SUMCIIH‘ION um
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”“1! Neva-see hours
be
n will“ 01 Connecticut.
Associated P is
so the use of .mtmm' “'3:
saber ited to it or not
Mildred n33? '“ a“ 'h'
u“. TELEPHONES
Gilles—97
Nov-walk 9:13:23” 8‘"
NICE? CALLS
News ........ Nomi! nos-s
A THOUGHT
The secret
tie the great mind's great bribe.—
ryden.
h“
THE BUSES MI'ST COME.
. The move to secure bus service be-
Men Darien and Norwalk must be
harried over all obsta‘cles,‘ until the
.Dennecticut company is made to
“with“ it has, in addition to its
uty to make profits for its stock-
holders. another and more impor-
tant duty, which is to furnish trans-
portation when the same is needed
Mil demanded by groups of citizens
3'in nearby communities.
‘ For at least several years now
“959 has been an undercurrent of
lost because the Connecticut com-
” y has regularly turned aside all
nuts for bus service between
on and Norwaik. The company
‘ itrarily has decided that this
Rice is unnecessary and would
unprofitable and there the
.. tier should rest. so the company
yes. But it doesn't. Instead the
‘eruand for a. Darien-Norwalk hue
grows more insistent.
he Norwalk Board of_ Trade has
on up cudgsls for the bus line.
. 1 it will mean increased trade
w profit to local merchants. A
" tion, signed by 150 residents of
n. is to be presented to Con-
ut company omclals. urging
(establishment of this bus route.
, arguments presented in the
tion are not. to be “shot down".
point out the bus line will‘cat'er
ople in a. district. who do not
the trolley because it is too
t. Furthermore. in no sénse
the bus route compete with the
It: ey line which covers the shore
- section including Rowayton and
heroint. The post read district
was Darlen and Norwalk is a
spidly developing one, now practi-
_ bare of transportation facilities.
why the Connecticut company in-
_ that the people in this territory
% not add profits to its comers is
ihcult to understand. The route
hick the bus should follow between
0 and Darien is open to discussion
"alignment, but the outstanding
sparsity for bus connection between
g two-places has long passed the
gumcntativs stage. , ,
V _____———-—-—-—-———‘
PULP!“ AND TREES
pr. Louis Mendoza, minister. at-
' newspapers for printing inter-
with the late and esteemed
culturist. Luther Burbank. on
subject of religion.
T a minister reasons that Bur-
‘being a gardener and digger
"the soil, was not' just tho man to
iced about (liedI heaven and
bout the same as interviewing a
player on the Einstein theory,"
the minister.
‘ ’ . trunk that an unfair parallel.
' person on the outside lookingin
ses equally as well as the one
the inside looking out.- Is the
. any closer to the mysteries of
lsp'irit than the great tree from
‘ «it was carved?
W his Juniorwmgrom cost more
' smote nectar. scoot-alarm
.1 paper of that university.
"that one orchestra
m two, and a less sumptuo'
be served the hilarious
,1th the scholastic gates.
1.1. press is but one of the
hold the country over. and
one inch link in the msuivs
guidance to the erect that
flu “drive divs that progeny
in limousines. and est nu~
bread that the children
like lords.
so parents! abandon to
at youth is bad. bsd
‘ 50m ' u“ “3" 1M"
., mmumuan- 2
pleasure of a generous
'sll nodding—Answers. Inndon.
U. 8. Commissioner of Ed-
These Days Must Know
More Than Three Rs
”-5
This is the forth of a sesies or
articles on your dues- osrees. Each
p. written by an expert. Read them
and profit by .
a! sons .1. atom
United States Consumer of
Education
Knowing that his parents had
taken for granted that he would fol.
low the ancient and honorable pro-
fession of his father. Henry. with
hesitation announced that he wished
to become a teacher.
During his high school course,
from which he was about to gradu—
ate. Henry had heard s number of
talks on choosing one's career and
had taken a special course in voca-
tional guidance.
It was during this time ihst he
gave serious consideration to the
qualifications essential to success in
teaching. His scholarship was above
the average for his class; originality
was not lacking in his work.
His tact. sympathy, open-minded—
nsss and initiative. had won for him
a popularity among students and
faculty alike. These qualities. to-
gether with his liking for the field,
were in his favor. .
More Than Three Rs
1n the last few months Henry had
taken advantage of several oppor-
tunities to talk to teachers about
their work. From them he had
learned that teaching is not a com-
monplace vocation. It includes more
than giving information and de-
three 33!.
To teachers. second only to par-
ents. comes the privilege of leading
pupils to form ideals of self-control
and of interrelationships with
others.
Henry learned that teaching is a
profession as truly as law, medicine
or the ministry. Like these it is
founded upon a body of ethical and
scientific principles which. with
their applications, should be under-
stood by teachers.
Just as people are unwilling to
ask legal advice of those who have
not studied law and passed the bar
examinations or to have their bodies
treated by doctors who have not
thorough medical training. they are
unwilling to employ anyone as
teacher who is not specifically train.
ed to nurture the minds and charac-
ters of their children.
Few positions in business or the
professions offer superior wages for
beginners. Few offer better oppor-
tunities for growth and advance.“
ment within the profession. such'
considerations, together with the
opportunities teaching affords for
desirablesooial contacts an for rest.
further study and travel during
summer vacations, gradually won
for Henry his parents‘ approval and
support. _ -
Supply and veins
They found it would be necessary
for them to study carefully the va.
rious-aspects of the diderent lines
of teaching. Here. as elsewhere.
the law of) supply and demand oper-
ates. . School boards select” teachers
after particular consideration of
their personal fitness and special
training for the grade or subjects to
be taught.
Two years of advanced trsining
beyond high school graduation is
considered the minimum time to
prepare for the most humble peel.
tious. Many teachers spend far
more than two years.
Recognition of the importance of
training teachers is seen in the in-
crease in number of institutions for
that purpose. Henry learned that
nation Says Teachers
veioplng skill in pupils to use the A
.to stay at home with
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OWN CONTENDIN P
STRICT 'OBEDIEN
“A WI
TO SUSTAIN WITH V LANG AN 1'
IILWTHODAAII‘LI ‘ DSWDID "IOUA
“I WILL soy MONT T
UT TO THE WENT OF ALL. THE TEMILAR
LIKEWIBE FELL TO THE GROUND. WANHOE WAS
ON HIS FEET FIRST. AND. PLACIN Hi8 SWORD AT THE
DMD HIM TOYIELD OR DIE.
BUT THE TEMPLAR WAS SILENT. UN THED BY THE
LANE OF HIS ENEMY. HE HAD DIED
acetone.
. e .
A “i .a\
V. lasso IN MI!
in come "if“: "'00 00
Name is musso '04
Dill: IND MAL.
TEN OF ISSAC.
VICTIM OF HIS
CE, FIRST RULE,
MOTHER TAUGHT “WONDER CHILD”
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THE releases Laud! ' "Lt DEIDRE
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SHORTLY AFTERWA
BY THE EARL OF E
PLACED SEVERAL OF THE TEMPLARD UNDER ARREST,
THE OTHERS THEY ”FWD. m De ashes. ,
g. ...... .0-.. w.-—.
Pictorial Form
run. rescue. a cows» no
mo: use; i
“ll Ml ALL HAD
- - " see we owe MASTER.
HON REIECCA DAUGH-
sso ssv use roots on! crass
KIN RICHARD. ACCOMPANIID
. AWIID ON THE SCENE. AND
called “lilo brightest ever tested."
By ANNE AUSTIN
When my daughter. Elizabeth
Benson, was 10 years old. she was
invited by the New York League of
Business and Professional Women to
address a meeting of the. league on
the subject, “The Business or Pro-
fessional Woman as a Mother From
the Child's‘Viewpoint." ~
I was out of the city at the time.
on a. magazine assignment. and knew
nothing of the occasion until it was
all over. But the president of the
club told me that Elisabeth created
a sensation with her statement that
a Working woman makes the best
mother. because she does not .see
too much of her child.
Don’t. (let 0n Nerves.
"When mother comes home from
work. l'm tickled to death to see her.
We both have ekads of things to tell
each other; we're excited and inter-
ested over each other. She hasn‘t
been watching everything I did all
day, nagging me and fretting over
me. and I haven't been getting on
her nerves. as all children are bound
to do. She brings home exciting
news of the outside world. and I got
fun out of telling her my own budget
of news and reporting the duties
she has left me to pe orm.
“It's like having a Daddy and, a
Mother in one person."
I certainly should have preferred
my blbi’.
rather than leave her all day. From
the time she was 10 months old I
worked outside the home. and I had
no money with which to pay a
nurse to look after her. We boarded
the first two years. Elizabeth amus-
ing herself all day long.
Naturally. strict obedience was
absolutely necessary for my peace of
mind. i had~to be sure that she
would do exactly as she was told.
She was not allowed to touch a bite
1 wild had to‘ be her law. so far as
Away All Day, It Was Only Means She Had To Be Sure Of Her Safety.
This is the second or a series or '
sly exclusive articles by Anne Austin. ,
magazine editor. telling how she has
reared her daughter, Ellen Elisabeth
Benson. 12, whoao mind has been
of food that I myself did not give
her. Disobedience might have meant
cholera Intan-
tum. To this day she does not eat
that dread scourge.
anything between meals.
if I was not to go Insane with
away from the big.
she would take her nap every after-
noon. and above all. that she would
not lie about anything. The slightest
disobedience had to be punished
swiftly in a way that she would re-
member. There was no time for argu-
theorising and iemporiziug. My
her physical life was concerned.
Sense of Justice
A reporter asked me: “Did you
ever spank Elisabeth?" My answer
was emphatic. "Yes. of coarse. she
was spanked for disobedience but it
was seldom necessary for her to be
spanked twice for the same offense."
By the time she was three years old
she required very little physical
punishment. but an occasional
spanking came her way until she
was eight or nine years old.
‘ I don't believe she has ever re-
sented a punishment in her life, for
she has a sense of justice. and 1 al-
ways make perfectly clear the rules
by which her physical life is guid-
ed. Naturally. most of these rules
concern her health. her home duties.
and her relationship to society.
Her mental and moral and spiri-
tual training is an entirely different
story. 'or rather. three different
stories. all or which will be briefly
told during the course of this se-
rice.
one lone institution was consecrated
to that task a little over a century
ago. Today the number of normal
schools. teachers‘ colleges and col-
leges or departments of education
has increased to nearly nine hun-
dred. ‘
Next fall Henry plans to be one
of the {00,000 students enrolled in
the teacher-training courses in these
institutions. God speed to him. He
is foilow’ing democracy's chief busi-
ness.
m
THAT WAS YESTERDAY.
“Somebody told me today I was
good --looking." ~
“When was that?"
“Today."
"No. I mean when you .were .good
looking." —- Manchester Evening
News.
AND SOME SNOBED.
CURATE (eagerly): Do you think
they liked my sermon?
“CAR: Ires. I notion they were
HOW. '170 KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. OUMMING
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
ANTHRAX, OR "BURNING."
Anthrax is an acute, specific, infec-
tious disease. caused by the bacillus
anthracls. The name is a Greek
word for “coal" or "carbuncle." and
was given by the ancients because
It described the sensation as "burn-
ing like coal." .
The infection may be external or
internal. and occurs in three forms
--cutaneous (malignant pustule).
pulmonary (woolesorter's disease
and rsg-plcker's disease). and intes-
tinal. It belongs to a group of di-
seases which occur primarily in low-
er animals and secondarily in man.
Anthrax is found especially in cat-
.sheep and other cloves-booted sni-
tle. but it also occurs in horses.
.d .4 It.
AU." MONEY
deposited in this bank before
‘ JUNE 6th
Wi‘il drew interest from
. 1 JUNE 1'“
«undocumented .
o
«.00.:
O
O
*2“
0
’o
- '- wt»?
Q
- German Statesmen et
it
mule. and it can be transmitted ex-
perimentally to mice, guinea pigg,
rats and rabbits.
It has a worldwide distribution.
but is much more prevalent in Eur-
ope snd Asia than in America. It
frequently ravages the herds of cat-
tle in Russia and Siberia. and kills
many sheep in certain parts of Eu-
rope. ' '
In human beings the disease al-
ways results from infection through
the skin. the intestines. or the lungs.
As a discus of human beings it is
mostly an industrial infection. con-
tracted usually through the handl.
ing of skins or hair of animals, or
the animals themselves. .'
In anthrax infection of the skin,
the germ usually enters through
slight abrasions or scratches. gen.
eraliy on the forearm, hands. neck
or face. Many cases in the United
states and England have been trac-
ed to shaving brushes made of
horsehair.
' Disorderly On ater
BERLIN. (AP) Members of the
Prussian land tag may be compell-
ed to drink beer ins d of water.
Since recent disorders in the
chamber. during which a member of
the Left doused his opponents with
water until they raised umbrellas
and advanced to meet him In hand
to hand combat. the rules commit-
tee has threatened to remove water
bottles from the desire of members.
If this were done there then would
remain nothing but beer from the
Diet ' restaurant with which the
members could quench their thirst.
And it would not be handy enough
set use to douse members.
Speaker Bartel. however. is op-
posed to removing the water csrsfes.
8e widen water a necessary
lsbriustsor the throats‘of i_
m sneakers. Also he fears t
‘issubers were to
. “2“ w u
' lPublicity Man’s Wife
Never Hears the News
To marry the head of the govern-
ment’s press section does not mean
getting'close to the news. says Frau
Klep. wife of Dr. Otto C. Kiep. chief
of the oiliclsl press bureau.
Frau Klep has confided to Amer-
ican friends her disappointments in
this line began soon after her wed.
ding. when her husband went to
Geneva with the German delega-
lion.
“On his return I plied him with
questions." said she. “for of course
I assumed he could tell me what
happened. But my tired husband
threw up his hands in despair:
" 'tht.‘ he said. “you too! Isn‘t
it enough to have newspaper men
pester me night and day ‘."
"Hg is right. but it seems the
irony of fate to be married to the
press department. as it were. and
yet not have access to the news."
Flapper Fanny Says:
‘13,”!12“..
worry. I had to be sure that she
would not strike matches. “under
enclosed
yard of the boarding house; that
.’.. . mobiles. has let contracts for three
i m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1926.
1
zomblco]
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening leutinel of
June '4. 1900.
Anna Eva Fay, who has been tak-
ing the country by storm with her
mysterious abilities. among them
being that of being able to read
writings not exposed to view, spent
last night at the Hotel Norwsik.‘
0 0 O
The students of Overlook Military
Academy received new army blouses
and campaign lists this morning.
These articles will be used during
the remainder of the campaign.
0 D 0
Watson Devine will pitch for the
Norwslk team this afternoon against
the Msujer Athletic Club.
s 0 0
Miss Annie E. Smith entertained
a large number of friends at a very
enjoyable euchre party at her home
in West avenue. yesterday afternoon.
0 D
Herman Fifer was elected presi-
meeting last night.
0 U 0
Charles Frost of Dsnbury is spend-
ing a few days with friends in South
Norwalk.
0 O O
The new directory of the Southern
New England Telephone Company
was issued today.
0 C I
William Jones. formerly a driver
for Trieg'am and Hyatt has secured
a position in \YesEpOI-‘t.
The onlcisi dog catchers captured
one unmuzzled dog in Norwalk yes-
terda y.
0 O 0
The electric cable was laid under
the Washington street drawbridge
yesterday.
D O D
A meeting of the East Net-walk
fire police will be held tomorrow
evening.
METROPOLITAN
.V IEW POINTS
By reprinting viewpoints of the
other editors The Evening Senti-
ucl does not. necessarily subscribe
to the views expressed.
THE HIGHEST COMPLDIENT
dent of the Twin City Band at al
THE ONE THING
The one thing this bank has to sell is
service and it invites your business on
the basis of its willingness and ability
to provide something more than perfunc-
iory routine operations.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0. ,
Experience
Experience, in any business, is important,
but in the banking business, which is the chan-
nel through which all other businesses are con-
ducted, experience is imperative. This bank
places at the disposal of its depositors the
cumulative, uninterrupted experience of its of-
ficers, all of whom have been with the bank
over twenty-five years. ‘
THE SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY
Service
Security
(New York Telegram)
If for naught else the year 1926'
“Ill be distinguished h)’ the tri«
umpire of two brilliant prosecutors:
Herbert R. O'Conor of Baltimore..
and Hugh M. Alcom of Hartford:
who have succeeded in bringing[
about the convictions—and in the‘
instance of Mr. Alcorn the sentence
and execution of two of the worst of
the modern criminals who have ever
proved upon society.
The Victory of State‘s Attorney
Alcorn over the strenuous efforts
of half a dozen high-priced counsel-
lors as the result of which Gerald
Chapman. thief and killer. was
jerked into eternity, was a protract-
ed performance. covering months of
relentless work and pleading before
the bars of many courts. The ac-
complishment of State‘s Attorney
("I'Conm‘ has taken less time. but in
the trial of Robert Reese Whitte-
more he was confronted by Edgar
Allan Poe, the leader of the Mary-
land bar. a man old enough to be
his grandfather, and with a reputa-
tion as s_winner of a. list of impor-
tant cases as long as the moral law
itself.
In these days. when newspapers.
periodicals, magazines and the ore-
tors at the meetings of legislatures.
bar associations. welfare conven-
tions and mass meetings are discuss-
.ing the best method of bringing
about a repression of the flood of
criminal sets all over the land, there
is much said about revision of the
law. about trying to bring about re-
forms of. the criminals through the
correction of living conditions. about
the reorganisation of police depart-
ments and detective bureaus and all
that sort of thing, but seldom is the
importance of having the right man
snd only the right man in the dis-
trict attorney's office mentioned.
Maryland and Connecticut are
furnishing the examples.
It is reported that the defeated
Whittemoro. in maniacal anger. spat
in the face of State's Attorney
‘ ANGEVINE
FURNITURE co.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 25-5
Memorial Day
On Memorial Day we do
honor to the dead who died
to save their country. The
A W- ._. a“ __.___. __......_..‘
question may well come to
all of us, “Is our living valu-
rbIe to this country we love?”
WANT YOEU; LEADERS Pill
The City
National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself or
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is s 5-story
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
iand street. equipped with the
latest: sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
We per hundred dollars on con.
Leaders. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to.
LET UI SERVE YOU
Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
8] Franklin Sifted
O'Conor as the bailiffs .were leading
the convicted felon from the court
room. Mr. O'Conor remarks it the
highest compliment ever paid him.
While one cannot approve this
method of complimenting any one
or characterise it as gsserved, it is
pleasing that Mr. O'Conor can take
such a view of it. He deserves all
the compliments that can be be-
stowed.
Coolidge Pratigo Waning.
(Baltimore Sun)
‘ Time was when a nod from Wilson
sent s senator or a representative
to the scrap heap. and when state
conventions of the Democratic party
gave shouting echo to his pro-
nouncements. and that time was not
entirely within the period when the
the war fever raged. In less degree.
Roosevelt was able to bowl men over
despite the aggro-ivs resistance of
the powerful old-line machine. par-
ticularly in the West. But Mr.
Coolidge, 1s months sitar his victory
by 7.000.000 votes. sees himself either
defied or ignored in one state after
another. Watson flouts him in In~
disns, after the Republican voters
have hit him in Pennsylvania. And
the results in Illinois and Oregon. if
not such direct blows. certainly were
anything in the world but oomph.
meats.
Berlin Opens Parks
For Its Automobiles
The German capital. probably the
only city of its eise in the world
withouf parking squares for auto.
"sutoparks" near the centre of the
For s nominal fee automobiles
will get the services of police watch-
men to guard against car thieves.
These are less than ”0,000 automo-
biles in Devlin. sell! of ”00.000
South Nor-walk. Conn. tents.
more m, DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. N orwalk 294-1092-2
A Customer of N. v. Phone, Chelsea 3059
the Bank
remarked yesterday:
203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
so._soawa1.x, cons.
“Looks good to see so
many summer r e; s i-
dents already b a c k
with us—”
We second the motion
—-AND extend a wel~
come hand to all, and
cordially invite you to
make this Bank your
“Financial Home” for
the summer, or for a
longer period. Come
in.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Washington Street
. 1".
Started This
withsksysnd kits-string d
«amusuqua wig.
sinsyoo‘tbsioeises
wonder
Id
harmonised-sens else "
wastingcsbsdicsesndoult. o
Costs and .
The Norwalks‘ Electric“ Co.
If
.N
so so. “fizz-grasses .
Norwalk Chronicler