Editorial View
Of State Papers
i. V I
V ass
I.
“iii
“sass
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A r! . “33121
instituti
Vibself. 1t
~1with . -
.snd thinkn
has attack , « ‘
many and
Year are
viatinu
darted,
‘S’Old ri
i-wsr."
,ives. .
_uro ‘
fi’turn
. G
oars
.Del _
, meat of any
‘ his own wishes
.ngton.
ahan of Brook-
n both were ar-
derly conduct.
leach oihcr's
husband. but 1
us around with
Briisnahan told
01‘: your husband,"
ion.
.‘ifiid Mrs. Bresna-
_ spent more than
do?" demanded
'ut.” replied the
lied the actress.
have decided dif-
‘bras a husband. no
' wife. turning his
ere. Solomon. you
{d’plenty of domes-
his own. Who
housand wives?
tells you that the
. rate was pretty
"film actress said
‘ '11. 'And the‘man,
Iomers
i in an-
:g cm ‘ '
"iep'
S I
‘0 .
am to love a mhn
’ut." says the court.
ave done different-
- made his own
id you have done?
A FRIEND"
else of New York
ed among the miss-
I. A day or so ago
. and with true epic
if his absence.
' no that day." said
. e panorama of 13
.th those things that
“_ friends may do to-
the vision of men
”3%, k in the days when
eer Joy were upon the
‘ the thunder of busi—
mmerco and money
the simpler tunes of
ck to the days when
Achilles walked and
layed' and fought to-
ays when Jason and
.. to sea. In a boat. telling
[gents that they Went to
sailed the golden fleece,
'1 course. to while away
.; n. sea-wet deck. roil-
bone dice and-
W." says George. but
'4 .' ot understand. George
..,. what that had to do
.. on women and chil-
' were waiting to be
,. GUT ’10 KNOW
files will never take
4~ popular imagination.
-' "I" not interested in
.. '5me the restful quiet
it movies.
opinion of no less an
Alisa Thomas AXEdIson.
old man of science who
opulent of both the
and the movie and who
‘ » experimented with talk-
provs svcn Edison
. certainly he is right in
are not interested
nevus in the present
development. Unless
‘ nt $30,090 on her. .
Ill mono ms mpu’i‘
(inward Courant)
Anypinan Is likely to reach his
safe limit in the number of wives.
King Solomon and Brigham Young
may have done so: nobsrt Whit-
man has certainly done so. Whit-
man who had a number of aliases
and posed as "Lord heaverbrook."
has been arrested In Philadelphia.
charged with robbing one of his
"wives." otherwise Mrs. Rose Bruit-
sn of New York. of Jewelry valued
at 3135.000. It is said that he has
married forty-seven women. which
may make it seem to some who like
to dabble In statistics. too bad that
or hs couldn't have kept out of the
clutches of the law until he made the
number an even titty, but nobody
knows the official count and it may
be that forty-seven is a high enough
figure for a man only 35 years old.
An average of 1.84 wives each year
of a man's life should be. perhaps.
considered ample and. for that mot-
ter,‘ono of the women he married.
made an lnvestlbntion on her own
account and found "nine wives. at
least." and it Was her conclusion
that “he must have married fifty."
Whitman's way of playing the
marriage game was by the wed and
run method. He did not marry the
ladies in order to save them from
being old maids, or remaining
widows. but for revenue. only. and
he fleeccd them out of jewelry of
various values. one wife sometimes
netting him tram $60,000 to $150.-
000. Some had mOro Jewelry than
others, but he found marrying more
profitable than working. as his to-
tal receipts from matrimony are
figured at not for from $1,000,000.
The man with one wife. who is
unable to get out one night a week
and the man who often faces the
question. “Where have you been to~
night?" will nfi be without their
admiration for a bridegroam who
can get time enough to himself to
marry another woman and so on ad
Infinitum. or thereabouts. Evident-
ly “Lord Benverbrook" was a fast
worker. who did not hesitate to
work overtime when Occasion re-
quired.
. The Familiar Friend
“1' AnTHl'lt N. PACK
President, The American Mini-o
Association:
The chipping sparrmv may well
be dear to the heart of most of us.
for in our childhood days it was one
of the most familiar of dooryurd
birds. Itfoomcs In most parts of the
United States. in April. when the
spring is oirly established. and ”to
lawns or greening. and stays with
us ali sun or.
it feeds lose about our dwellings.
singing it simple trill from fence
post'or . rden vine. and seeming
almost a part of the establishment
as the chickens.
Whendhe leaves are well out, the
chippies fair make their nest. a plat.
form of grasses and bark shreds,
with perhaps. a few slender twigs.
nes'tled on the limb of a pine or
cedar. where it can scarcely be dis-
tinguished from a tuft of needles.
sometimes In a. rough-limbed or-
chard tree. and frequently among
the vines on porch or trellis.
Wherever it be. the shallow cup
which forms the nest proper is
woven of finer grasses and rootlets.
and lined with horse and cow hair.
Many of us in our youthful days.
when such domiciles were carefully
investigated. called the little friend
the hairbird for this reason.
In the cup may be found four or
five tiny eggs of the most delicate
blue. speckled with brown.
Long before Europeans came to
America. the chipping sparrow flour.
ished In its more open giades. Even
in northern Canada and the north-
western mountains it still seeks each
season the valley where last year its
family was raised. nesting in low
pine or spruce. and lining its nest
with the hair of moose and caribou.
as doubtless it did in the days long
past before an alien race brought
horses and cattle to its home. \
Even in Its for northern home. if
it finds itself near trading post or
mission. there close by. it builds its
nest. cxhibitiing In the wilderness
that same fondness for the haunts
of man which in the villages of our
older settled sections has made It al-
most a. household pet.
___.._________
Scientist says we retain the some
brain cells we had in infancy. That
explains a. good dcnl.-—Winston-Sa-
lem Journal.
At any rate the two factions
agree that something. should be
stronger. the laws or been—Detroit
News.
Pictures radioed across the Atlan-
Ilc appear to ‘11st been affected by
the waves. --‘ Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
OW WE GO IAOK
LIFT TH
TRYOTINO TR! AND THE OUTLAWS
RNINO 0' TO ILDTON
IEINO TO MEET HIM LATER AT OONINOD-
THILSTANE'D FUNERAL FIAOT.
TAKING WANDA WITH HIM A8 A GUIDE. HE GET 'DRTN
ON HID m
IURGH. AT
AaA AND TH
NT HAD NOT PRO.
OEEDED VERY FAR WHEN THEY WERE GET UPON
D A PARTY OF MEN AT ARMS. AND. THOUOH THE A8-
GAILANTS WERE FALLING BACK FROM THE BLACK
KNIGHT? GOOD RIGHT ARM. WAMRA ONATOHED THE
KNIGHTS HORN AND BLEW THREI LOUD DLAOTD.
KNOWING LOCKSLEY AND HIS MEN WOULD RESPOND.
.- ‘ ran EVENING BEN'I'INED—SUUTH NORWALX. CONN.
_- A . .—. ..- __._.-. --....- -..—.—_ .-....—....—.-——..._ .........-- a..M........- ...... _—..-—_...~——......~..._..._...... w...” -, .. . . .9“..- ...,. ..~..WA-—
IVANHQE~Scott’s Classic In Pictorial Form
/.. .
HEN HI HAD GONE. IVANHOE. EXPLAIHNO TO THE
E. HE VIIITED
THEN. 0N
OLD MARE. WHILE
D m
. ‘ i "\v
\i r 0:?
\\\‘j\
V‘
/,.
ID.
PRIOR THAT DOME PREMONITION DEDIT HIM. IN- ‘
PLORED THAT HE I! FURNIOHIO A m THAT HE
MIGHT DEPART. AFTER MUCH AWNINT NE MIYAILED
THE GOOD PRIEST AND DIPARTID W A OI
GUITH. NOW 0. m
41‘ 4
'ij‘ HE BLACK KNIGHT WA IACKID AGAINST A TREE.
- '- BATTLINO YALIANTLY AOAINDT OYIRPOWERINO
ODDS. WHEN LOOKSLEY AN
THEM. AND SOON ALL OF T IE WHO HAD AMIUSHED
THE SLACK KNIGHT LAY DEAD OR MORTALLY WOUND-
ALL SAVE ONE. A KNIGHT IN BLUE ARMOR. HI
WAS DISCOVERED TO BE WALDIMAR "Halal.
HIS IAND CAME UPON
«sin—l
CHILDREN 0R CAREERS? ‘ I
m
I don't have to hesitate n mgment
when it comes to a question of
choice between :1 career and child‘
ren. Moreover. I am very sure that
this choice must always be made.
Women are so constituted that they
cannot give their best to any work
except homemaklng when they have
children dependent on them.
“But." tile feminists _\\lll say.
“children no longer are dependent
upon their mothers. It is possible to
get nurses who know more in a
minute about how to bring up n
bnby than most mothers know in all
the years of their ll\(‘!l."
Perhaps the feminists have
facts on their side. I am not prepar-
ed. to dispute that. i only know
somewhere deep inside nu:- that no
nurse can ever take a mother’s
place. She may he owed so modern
and iip-to-dntc and siiffly-siurchcd.
And the mother may be ever so old~
fashioned. beliind-Iho-times and
dowdy. Still. I ulu quiio positive she
will be better for her child than the
nurse.
The tinio to have a career is when
you are young and free. The time
to have bubics is when yell feel the
urge to settle down. I am euro i
must sound old-fashioned. but I
happen to know that applause and
fame and the temporary success of
the stage can never equal the thrill
of motherhood. ’
1 think a National Child Health
Di‘i’y. such as the, American Child
Health Association proposes. more
important than any other celebra-
tion or memorial 1 ever heard
about. Motherhood. the greatest, of
careers. needs all the help it can
get.
Alma (iluck and her two dilldrcii
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGE 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
\
TREAT COLDS SERIOUSLY
Because it occurs so frequently.
the disagreeable condition known as
the common cold is usually
lightly regarded. But the malady
causes s u If s r i.n g. Inconvenienco
economic loss and is often the fore~
runner of more serious affections. It.
should be regarded as a serious dis-
ease.
time lost by those having colds was
2.2 days.
School Par-tor
Recent studies among school chil-
dren disclosed that common colds
are responsible for approximately
one-fourth of all absences. As the
school system must be maintained
even when many children giro ab.
sent. the economic factor is readily
Colds lune a definite economic im-i discernible.
port. In one division of a large life
insurance company In New York
there Vere 282d colds among 6700
Workers during a year. The average
w:
W’
saving years that are
DIVIDEND YEARS
If you are looking ahead to dividend years it
behooves you to take every advantage of the
XXV
rapidly passing NOW.
gm
Inseam-ins
It also was found that the chil.
then In open-window school rooms,
while often pale and undernourished
wdre nlmoat free from colds.
The exact cause of the common
cold has not been definitely deter.
mined. Probably a. number of fac-
tors are concerned. However. for
practical purposes it may be con.
sidered that the causative agent of
most colds is conveyed from person
to person through direct or indirect
contact.
No Immunity.
The common cold. technically
known as "corpse," also has the um
enviable distinction of conferring
little or no permanent immunity or
resistance to the disease after an at-
heir.
Formerly it was believed that
drafts. exposure to cold and chilling
of the body were Immediately ro-
mnsiblo for colds. Now. it is
thought that these factors weaken
the body's protective forces. render-
ing the organism more susceptible
to' disease.
Fatigue. loss of sleep. inefficient
10°C. or too much food. and work In
units: as overheated rooms are con-
dltlonsmwhicheoldsmsvbosa-
Joust
» 9
Mil.
readily than when the *
20 YEARS A60 1
The following items appesred in
the issue of the, Evening Sentinel
of May 1‘9, 1906:
A. A. Hodshon and Company. hat
manufacturers of South Norwalk.
have stopped work. with no immed-
dIsIa prospects or resumption. The
firm had 20 men on its payroll.
0 O 0
A mad dog coursed through Camp
street Sunday. spreading consider-
ublc terror. The dog grabbed one
mun by the seat of the trousers and
there was a wild scramble for a few
minutes.
0 D 0
Chairman Charles Dilworili, of the
Norwalk Cliy Council lights (‘Olll-
mime. has hnd many people inform
him that. the new lights being In.
stalled by the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company. are far su-
perior to the. old ones. The work of
erecting the new lamps in still in
progress.
0 0 0
The rapidly growing business of
the Crofui and Knapp Hat Company
has rendered it necessary for them
- .Io erect :1 large addition to their
present plum. When completed sm-
ploylnent will be given to several Ad-
ditional people.
l t
A Homer Bpingion. United States
Counsel of Naples. Italy. will sail for
home this week. He will remain here
for some time.
D O 0
Charles D. Rogers. of Rogers and
Stevens. is enjoying a vacation.
0 t 0
William D. O'Brien, former mem.
ber of the I’rincciou football team.
has withdrawn from that school and
accepted a pOsition in New York
city.
C O 0
Officer l’lryan Silk was called upon
to shoot :1 dog that was bitten by
a mad dog. yesterday. i.
O O O
A new power cable has just at-
rived and will be laid under the
Washington street bridge.
0 O 0
The launch Sarah K.. owned by
the. Keogh Brothers. has been put
Into commission for the summer
months.
As we hear every day now. strict
obedience to the law is the duty of
every true citizen. Until further
notice we therefore steadfastly bo-
lievs that man was evolved from s
lower order of animals except In
Tennessee and Mississippi—Tho
New Yorker.
We. can't recall ever getting any
cheerful news out of one of those
envelopes with a sun parlor in front.
—-—Toledo Blade.
pper Fanny Says:
ifiE/f r " “ 6
.lr—
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.MthsWotssndthsDi-yshflo
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or...
SATURDAY, M.
l
| EAST NORWALK |
MEMORIAL DAY
TO BE KEYNOTE
0F CHURCHES
Hugh Shalvoy’s Friends
Have Beefsteak Dinner
To Welcome His Return
From Florida
——v—-
Seniors in all the East Norwalk
churches tomorrow will be of special
nature In vonsillrration of Memorial
Day. Tim pusIOI‘Il are planning ser-
mons that will commemorate the
heroism and sacrifice of the Ameri-
can soldiers in all this country's
wars.
In addition to the morning service
of this special nature the East Ave.
nue M. L. church will hear a ser-
mon by Rev. Charles S. (tray on
”Not Pence. But a Sword;" at night
Rev. Hoht‘rt B. B. F0010 will give
a. patriotic address illustrated with‘
pictures. At the Swedish Congress-
THE our THING “*- i
.TRE
_
service and it invites your bu:
l
The one thing this bank has
the basis of its willingness sis and 0:00
to provide something more tin
«DAY
tory routine operations ‘
- 0’
t . BOOB
appealing comedy
.co of the year
THE with
CENTRAL FA” Olmstead, George K.
1'. John Crawford and
TRUST Charles Murray
.ghs? You'll never stop
roaring
tlonal church the day will be Promo~
Iion Day for the Sunday school and l
in the later part of the afternoon the .
e0nflrmaiion class of inst year will .
hold a special gathering. At night ‘
the subject will be "Trmperanee."l
with .l. W. Bnclimann of Hartfonl.i
representing the State Tcmiu‘runco
society. as the speaker. l
o. s s '
Friends slid business acquaint-
ances of Hugh Shslvoy. mostly of
the Liberty Square district. tendered l
him a beef steak dinner at Dox-lon's .
Thursday night In honor of his re-.
turn to East Nerwslk from Corali
Gables. Fla.. where he spent Ihei
winter. An orchestra formed by;
James A. Johnson. James Walker.
and Frederick Hogson. furnished the
music incidental to the party. and.
songs were given by Edward Shell;
and Thomas Weisncr.
In response to a call for a speech
Mr. Shalvoy declared that he spa
precision Florida immensely but,
that "home is where a man's‘
friends live."
0 0 O
The Rev. Dr. Frederick l.. Piper,
pastor of the Advent Christian
church, returned yesterday from a
two-any stay in Boston where he
presided over the graduation at the
New England School of Theology" of
which he is president.
0 O O
People of East Norwalk are be-i
Rlnnlng to question each other asl
in when the city street depm-imenil
will begin work on the, paving of|
the gutters along You Zuni street.
The nmount appropriated for the
work was $3.000 but. up to now no
signs of starting it have been seen.
a b a
An evangelistic campaign oi, the
Swedish Congregational Clilll’tll will
start. next Friday night and run over
next week-end. it is planned to
have several prominent clergy-men
from out of town parishes make ad-
dresses.
0 0 0
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis, Ro-
wnn street, returned home last night
after a three months' tour in Europe
and northern Africa. Their return
trip was made from Cairo. Egypt.
up the coast to France and then
across the Ailnntio to New York.
0 O O
Mrs. Anna Chappclle. New .‘l’rrscy.
better known in East Norwnlk as
Mrs. Pratt. a former resident. is
visiting Mrs. Albert Dunn. Betta
place.
i O 0
Mrs. Samuel Carmnn. Osborne
avenue. has returned to her home.
She spent the winter on Staten 13.
land with relatives.
0 I 0
Mrs. Willism Meson, who has
been at the Norwnik hospital and
suffered a relapse inst week-end. has
recovered sumciently to be brought
back to her home on Goidsicln
place.
0
Mrs. Harry Farrlngton wos recent-
13- elected president of the St. Agnes
Guild of Christ. church. Mrs.
Miss Charlotte Sanford. sec-
retary, and Katherine Kennick.
treasurer. The guild will present a
ploy. June .9.
dent:
Juno II will be Children's Day at
the Sunday school of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal church.
The l'tev. Charles Gray will. on that
Mr. blptlse babies and little child-
ren and is now ready to receive the
names of parents who desire to have
their children Included.
0 0 O
Workmon are now busy at the
East Norwalk cemetery clearing the
graves and aisles in preparation for
the visits that will be made tomor-
rmv and Monday.
s o s
In common with the rest of the
country. the people of East Norwslk
are looking forward to splendid
weather tomorrow and Monday for
the official opening of the summer
season at the beaches and summer
resorts. The pro-seasonal opening
so our Pasture beach was slightly
disappointing to the conoeuionaires
but they are looking forward to the
largest crowds tomorrow. This year
is expected to be Ilia most success.
tn! the beach has yet enjoyed.
lTodayinOtherYesrs
Today is feast day of at. Patronil-
la, virgin. said to be a. daughter of
the apostla It. Pour.
The seventeenth amendment to
that]. 8. Constitution. DrOviding for
popular election of U. 8. sessions.
was proclaimed Nay 81. 101:.
Today is birthday anniversary of
Walt Whitman.
Affirm mm of tho
mofmoooswssuib‘sroeby
Literary Digest it Is cults avid-st
motile
UESDAY
[T is oui—‘CLEAN ~
E ME” =l
to foster carefully the ,
young business—for they
it.
'URE " i
That is why a connection
bank is deemed especially valugE
of growing young concerns
equally valuable to you.
.soiar-qo-
S.B. ‘ 7.
Ca i 81 m- in as Mother Church.
pt ’ S p 5Scientist, in ...
Undivided Prc ..
$690,000 5’
(walk 3.”
The South Norwall30th, 1926 '.
SERVICE
1‘. SCIENTIST
Charles Clark is the new vice-presi- ‘
“The Down and
Out Club”
There is one in nearly
every community.
its membership consists
of broken down and dis—
appointed persons. who E
‘ H t kaiku lltli
have made a falllllt. of 2910131511“ 3:“; thg'rflggcg
their lives from a fillan- ivemeut. Desire Marilssel. a far-
cial standpoint.
1- living just on the outskirts of ,
9 city. put his savings, about‘
'reniy thousand francs. into Nation-
. Defense bonds. When they were
lOllt to mature. he went to draw
Aim from their hiding place In the
‘gnrret. They were missing. Ho com-
lsined to the police. A careful
search revealed traces of the bonds
in s. rat hole. The entire twenty
thousand francs worth of paper had
been chewed up by rats to make
nests.
Don’t join!
Save Yours In
The People’s.
Trust Compact;
11.
First Bank Under the Brig
The Wayside Inn
GD.
Aon- mg
gilt
Washington Street};
SHORE DINNER $2.00
REGULAR DINNER $1.50
South N orwalk“nd
en- .
s with
.ream-
ANGEVINFSR‘ZL“.
FURNITURE
t In s.
stheatre
.ast two Dinner 12 Noon to 9 P. M.
16 North Main! be seen
it with r
no." site
So. Norwalk F m m“ nsxcrxa — scrrrzn
L'Nru. cnosrxc ,
bewitch-
. lhlon show .
H
H
town. A
WANT YOUR LE“
fig featured
theatre in
.er." a startl-
homson pre-
lther chapter
'gat Guards." is
Q
Kiddie Caps
and Bonnets
Organdy and Net Caps
Imported Orgsndy and Silk
.. Bonnets
. ‘ 9 GT!!- ‘02:.” “3.1mm, Hand Painted PM"
on an a 3" flats {or boss
reen. Thrills,
r. it has them
use it’s funny.
it has been
J. l. MALLETTE
SS Washington St. So. Norwalh
—-‘ lrlous slurre-
—---——-tho screen In A i
:1. Douglas ‘
in his laugh
"Introduce Mo." T 0 N I T I ‘
W or laughs. which DANCE AT ~ .
up and the Swiss.
mm new» um...
tandod to.
in ct
Ritz Dance Palace ‘ ?
Bridgeport. Connecticut.
_.—._————_-_—‘
TOMORROW NIT! . ‘
Druid Gals. Kidnigllt Frolic
m Sunday Evening 18:05
A. of. tin use A. M.
Ming Hinds, Evening.
his: list also. i
e
Norwalk Chronicler