summon imp
I an
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.290
all:
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p. Mn!“ brat-net
2 v Hull. payable in sdvtnee.
. g; ".Iliiliillli?”"""I:
.. "“‘l oneeoeee-ee ...
.IOOIOIOOIOIIDII
The Associst Pro-L '
. New linglsnd‘Deliy‘ Nov-pupa
Ami-tion.
The Dolly Newepspp Publish
»- --2 oi LonnecucuuL
1
n1
nut-q
Associated Pies- is hdiuslnly en-
‘lo the use of republication of all news
. credited to it or nut otherwise
4'lltllll paper. sis theioosl
published herein.
rsccrauuzs l .
iii 97 w bin in SL.
I.“ $.35. 91393-5)
NIGHT CALLS l
News Norwsik 1.2084
3;,
iv
A THOUGHT l
l
E. is safe from danger who is
guard even when safe:—
‘i‘l A. visit to Stamford‘s i’r‘logrcsa ox-
tion was proof conclullee of the
profit to be gained by “ oiling" a
‘ .. to its own people.
i The other evening whtln we in-
» booted Stnlnford‘s exposition some.
‘ 500 residents of that llzity were
W -wded in the tents erectrd in Hal-
en park and after lthey had
oroughly viewed the oxhliblta each,
.. ing from the convoruntlon. was
re “sold" than cvrr on‘the possi-
itlel. growth and progress of the
l I i... Gigi. 1
Why not a similar expo: ltion here.
' .y Not-walkers who pald a visltto
'lloween park last v‘l-eek ask?
re is no good reason why Nor-
could not. stage a. p egress ex-
. tion this summer.
Iluch of the preliminary work in
nection with such anl exposition
'done by an outside bulreau made
of specialists in this type of
rk. The men who didllt in Storm
have received the lilo per cent
ornament of the officers of the
Wiord Chamber of 1Commerce.
m are now close by and have
‘ ed a good deal of the temper
these communities. heir work
‘34 lf-supporting in thc‘ sense that
m the taxpayers ndthlng. The
tits and manufalcturers and
l show-loving publlic pay the
and the cost is limnsive
pered to the bt‘l'lefllll gained.
.1 lithe Norwalk Board clf Trade al-
M on the alert to contribute to
city's welfare. islthe logical
' . y under the auspices of which
conduct a progrestl exposition
and its officers would do well
investigate the poseilliiilty of or-
iging one to be ‘ hell hcrc
summer or in the darly fall.
l.—
1mm. WHERE mics (mow
YOUNG
in you ever hear» of Cardiff
7 It. rears above H nlbal, Mo.,
looking the Missi ippi River,
on it they have juilt; unveiled a.
. . , life-size. statuel of two bad
:and presented it to the youth
the United States. l
bu probably know lthose boys.
.never lived in tile sense that.
"felt dawn and ‘saw sunset
' " They dwelt in tile pages of
u. but. they live .et in our
. They are. to lhose of us
have spent happy hours laugh-
ut them—rand perhlaps crying in.
' 0 over them—the lctert‘lat sym-
. . of American boyhl od.
Tom Sawyer and uck Finn!
t finer memorial ctiuld be erect-
. id to Mark Twain thaln this statue
"fill imperishablo c aracters in
very town where the famous
‘ Moria-author spent liiis own boy-
‘ jihad days? l
' . mt Twain never forgot that
' ‘ In “Tom sawyer" ‘ e says, "The
W trees were in bloom and the
distance of the 1:10qu filled the
U? Cardiff Hill, bcym‘td the village
debate it, was are n with vege-
~ Wu. and it lay justl for enough
my to seem a Delectable Lend.
wildly. reposeful and inviting."
In his autobiograr by. written
is; years after “Tom Sawyer." he
3 yo. "I can rcmembelr the drowsy
".._. inviting summer sounds that
d to float in through the‘ open
“dew {mm the disttlnt Boy Pare.-
‘ . Cnrdiif Hill." ‘
unit‘Tu-ain himself once run
- the village st sets of Hm.
played on the lilttle islands in
Missiscsmpl iliatl to Tom and
,wen plr'ilc lairir. “I‘d ramped
minor ill-:liif'lofl sand “drowsy
sounds." onl Cardli! Hill.
Twain. we know now. was writ-
I‘bous hlznseii “them he wrote
. Sawyer. Torh’sssveethenrt.
Tatar»: *;:s liwrcsv’nt at the
m: 02’ K”: S?’ ._ In real life
' >ig Mrs. Ldgrs. i‘rul'v‘r. .
r lectahle L..ll‘.\’1. llcy Paradise.
‘ Al; martin! Hill.
r
v
.y.
ll. slalom; um
| When
begs to some portion of we
stole no new under cuersntine u e
ensure to pretent the spread of
rabies among onlmsls. If it is lm~
pot-tent to prevent rubies sinong
dogs it is oil the more importsnt to
prevefit rubles smong humane. As
rubies is elwm fetel when symp-
toms 03 the diocese once develop.
protest“! in!“ it NW be by pre~
notion. There is no hope of curing
the disease when it occurs.
Beware o: Stray Dogs. Cort-in
precautions should be token to ovoid
expowre to rubies. lie is to be-
wsre of stray dogs. In d dogs (men
wonder sway from home during the
excited stage of the disease sndlof-
ten travel for long distances. A stray
dog that appears it the neighbor-
ho it may be a rabid dog during the
excited stage when it is most danger-
ous. Stray dogs should be impound-
ed in some safe place where they
have proper care until thclrpwners
can belocetcd.
Do Not Fondlo Sick Animals. An-
other precaution would be not i
fondle sick animals. When it. i
necessary to handle lick dogs or
other animals where rabies may be
suspected. gloves should be worn to
protect the hands from tic animal's
salivs. Many persons are exposed
to rabies by getting sslive on the
bends without being bitten. The
virus is present in the saliva and
may enter tho body through a cut.
or abrasion.
Pen Up Sick Animals. A sick dog
should be penned up and watched
for further symptoms. If the dog rcal-
ly has rabies. symptoms will soon de-
velop so that a. veterinarian will have
little trouble in making a. diagnosis.
the dog is killed at once
upon suspicion of the disease it may
be too early to find laboratory evi-
dence of rabies. In that case a ncga<
tive report would give a false sense
of security. Upon penning up a sick
dog, the health officer and dog war.
den should be notified.
Take Anti-Ruble Treatment. Any
screen bitten by a rabid dog. or ex-
osed to rabies by handling the dog.
should take snti-rabic (Pasteur)
treatment. If uncertain as to whether
or not the dog actually has rabies.
the animal should be penned up for
ten days' observation. Failure of
the dog to show evidence of rabies
within ten days shows that he did
not have rabies at the start. If the
wounds made by a dog bite are
about the face or head. treatment
should begin at. once in case rabies is
suspected.
If an effort has been msde to
cleanse the wound or cuuterize it
this does not remove the necessity
of taking the antl-rnbic (Pasteur)
treatment to prevent rabies and cau-
tcrizutlon may disfigure the patient.
The only safe treatment after being
bitten by a. rabid animal or other
animal suspected of being rabid. is to
take. the and-rablc Pasteur treat-
ment.
Disinfection of Premises After
Rabies. The virus of rabies is
known to be present in the saliva.
urine and milk of infected nnimale.
Thus any of these secretions may
distribute rsbic virus which would:
probably be destroyed by drying at
room temperature for a week or
two, or for a shorter time in direct
sunlight. Rabic virus is resistant. to
antiseptics. especially to the carbolic
acid group. In fact the virus will
live for days in 5 per cent phenol.
If it is desired to use a. disinfectant.
five per cent formulin is probably as
good as any liquid preparation read-
ily available. Fumlgation is not ad-
vised. Greater dependence should
be placed upon the use of mechani-
cal cleansing with hot water and
soap than upon the use of any dis-
infectant. ,
Vaccination of Dogs. Dogs may
be protected from rabies by innocu-
lation with anti-rnblc virus. Do!
owners are advised to see their vet-
erinarians and have this treatment
given.
English Society A Bit
Upset By the Strike
London's social season was so
badly upset by the general strike
that many of the hundreds of
dances and dinners postponed prob.
ably never will be given.
There will not be nights sufficient
to accommodate all of them before
the middle of July. when the social
season" ends. Some hostess sl-
resdy have decided not to endeavor
to take up the broken strands in an
effort to carry out their original
dence and dinner programs.
During the strike ball i'ooms were
turned into barracks for volunteer
workers all over Mayfair. Mis-
tresses and servontsmllke abandon-
ed their routine to help in the r8-
lief in Hyde Park and Regents Park.
Cheperones and debutentes joined
hands in distributing and sellfng
newspapers.
Peace-Time Army
SERGEANT: So you wont to on-
list. For how long.
RECRUIT: Duration.
SERGEAN’I‘: But there's no war.
'ln
went ' t, to Boston,
film of lNe British. After a
u, l776.
.v\
.5“
He stopped at Norwich
to organile the Connecticut
Rangers. Then, in May, he
rejoined his regiment in New,
York and performed a feat
that made his name known
to ev soldier in the Con-
. en Army. 9-1
BY ED‘VARD N. KEELEY
Chairman, t. 5. Shipping Board Dur-
ing World War, industrialist, Na-
tionally Known: Manufacturer
sud One of America‘s Recog-
nized Business laden;—
As Told to Roy J. Gib-
bons for NEA Scrvcc. i
This whole matter of success is a
question of man-power and sales-
msnshlp.
.What do you think you can do
best? Is your personality and phy-
sique. such that you would make a.
gooa salesman?
if you are sclling goods. would
your approach to a prospect create
confidence and give you sufficient
hearing to sell your wares?
In addition to personality you
must have couragc. and courage with
a. smile. I mcun this literally. You
mugs first satisfy yourself iliut you
are going to succeed instead or try-
ing to satisfy a boss.
Dreaming and Working.
The young man that has to be
‘ drilled and urged to work will al-
ways he a hired map. Dream and
work for an objective and your
dreams will come true if you con-
centrate and put cncrgy back of
your dreams.
The theory that you should forget
your business when you come home
at night may be all right. but the
man who thinks about his work and
is planning continually in the man
who wins.
None of us work as hard today as
we used imam-i this applies to young
men as well as to older ones, so there
is a. greater opportunity for the hard—
working man who is planning and
scheming to accomplish results than
Scpleinbe:n Lieutenant .Hale
which was one of the main object
x. .
-/ («our .
Y‘YN‘N SEW-7".“ \\‘\‘34‘ ;
t .21 . - -
f . . .
t I. 'l
/
MAN POWER AND SALFSMANSIIIP ARE
KEYNDTES 0F SUCCESS E. N. HURLEY BELIEVES ‘
AND DON’T FORGET COURAGE “WITH A SMILE”
’ 1 #1
marched. with Colonel Charles '
long slru lasting from Autumn
Splits, the Btititltwere drivenait Bostonialtlngrefugc in
Holdall. For bravely displayed in this edge Lieulaianl Hale was
muddled a captain. through an act of Congress. on January
there has ever been.
School, education and college
training are fine things. Gct all you
can of them. We have more college
mcn today than over before, and
their number is increasing yearly.
with the result that we are develop-
ing leadership in many pursuits.
The successful man of tomorrow
must be fully equipped to meet his
college-trslned competitor. But if
you would have some prectlcsl work
at the some time you are studying.
meet nicn in ofilccs and shops, learn
to know people. It will ho most
helpful.
It is up to you!
Try to Sell.
If salesmanship is your forte. you
could try to sell something to your
fellow students or as a. house-to-
liouse canvasser. Some of our great-
est merchants. like Marshall Field
and others. started selling groceries
in n gencral store, It is a great
training for any man.
Many business enterprises Ire
looking {or new men to shake up old
organizations that have gone to
sleep and are Making in lcadcre with
man-power and force back of them.
Leadership in business. industry or
in any field goes to the man with the
most energy. imagination and vision.
and not to those who feel that with
a chart of figures results can be pro~
duccd by just lining a boss.
A college education is a. great as-
set if it. is not over-capitalized. If
over-rated it. may become a. burden.
Learn to like people about you.“end
they will become fond of you. There
is something line about everyone if
you are broad and big enough to find
it out.
Meet as many important men as
HOW TO KEEP WELL‘
By DR. HUGH s. OUMMING
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service
DISCOVERY OF‘ BACTERIA ONE
OF GREATEST DEEDS 0F
nClliZNC‘E.
' One of the greatest scientific
achievements of the last century
was the discovery that all infectious
diseases, as well as all putrei’action.
fermentation and decay in organic
substances, can caused by the pres-
ence and growth of microscopic or-
ganismn—animals or plants.
Associated with the demonstra-
tion of this grant discovery. the div
RECRUIT: I know. I meant dun.
tion of pence-London Tit-Bits.
sense cello-d slit-ax is of particular
interest {n the historical background
WW
«:«z»
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BUYING
5813 Tu‘
I think of if?“ » :‘lulfanle land and
'boy parhitzsr :r 1m "impel! to;
. .ng why-n “as ‘x: ' ‘03?) 3:an
“and "lino; i .mmort-
fill! r". :. ii.“
15‘?- . .
. Tom and :l .t-l.
«bid. Not !V“ii.iilll':3. .. is.“
yous int-.1 "i‘l hulmsnmciv
:nmoked it to: not) and
" his Am: 1‘ my and ioughtl
=3“? [ML-uh) boyl
and link lwouldn't ”Jul
‘ ' all. in: l their such
-i. “Airline. ado“
l . '
v‘» \A.‘
.1
ran view ! 2
1”
60’
O
O
O.
O
O.
O
O
0:”
0
e
9.90:.
O
‘9
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O’Oezoo
O
is abundant buying power it was me
ceded by somebody’s saving power..
e
’0
prowl-go
”.90.”:04
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0
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POWER
We have noticed that wherever there
of preventive medicine. It tskes a
prominent place in the . history of
the development of tlie'sclencee of
bacteriology and immunology: for
the germ that causes anthrax was
the first disease-producing micro-
organism to be seen under the m1-
croscope.
' it was found in the blood of ani-
‘mals dying from anthrax. by Pol-
lender in 1849. and a year later by
a famous French physician nnmed
Dnvsine, who in.1863 demonstrsted
by inoculation experiments tbet the
germ was the cause of the disuse.
This was the first communicable in-
fection to be experimentally mug.
ferred by directly inoculsting lus-
ceptibie snimsls with blood eon-
talning the minute urgent-in which
brought on the dfleese. *
The term "bacteria" include. I
lugs number of different species
or kinds of microscopic single-celled
pleats.
They eppesr ebenoterisicelly u
short. strelgbt or sphi, rod-like
structures or as small spheres. vary-
ing greatly in size us‘renrds both
the different species and the in-
dividuele of the some species.
The isrgeet bacillus recorded is
shout 1-500 of so inch long dud 1.
£000 of en inch wide. While the
amount known form bu In over-
sge else 9} shout 1-50.000 of en
inch by 1435.000. Home offline or-
ganisms no so mil. .however. the:
they on invisible everl- under the
highest summation out we in
.l .. . 9.
I I'I m. [M J ' ’ C"
.was anchored in the Eastman Under the 9mm om British
regiment was ordered there‘
to aid in the defense of that
city. Hale, however, left his
outfitforasllotttime.
man-ohm, Asia. Hale askedhnd received palliation to item t
thecaptureoidiempplymsel A fewpiclted men ' a ' tel;
tomedHaIemtlledangetousundetteldngsnd theybosrdeds
whalelioat and set out on detail: at midnight. (Murmur. .-'
\nd'
you cnn. Ask thclr advice. it will
be pl'OIllflhlf‘ for you to do this.
And rcnit-ml-cr that our forc-
ftithcrs plonovrcd this country in in.
dustry.
Fearless Builders.
We nccd more men to build and
accomplish, and fewer men for the
professions and white-collar jobs.
We uued more mfln who will learn
to use their hands and brains to-
gether. We need men who are not
afraid. but glad to start at the bot.
tom of industry's ladder and discover
for thcinsrlvce in practical manner
how the machinery is pieced to-
gcil‘lt'l'.
We need fewer men to fill the easy
gaps and ride the swivel choirs. We
need fewer men who think that
simply by hanging out their profes-
simlill shingles the world owing them
ti living will come to their doors.
We nced fewer men. regardless
how fine their intentions, to take the
easy middle road and make capital
and profit on the energies of others
without bnlngactusl producers them-
solvrw.
1 have often felt that the soft job,
”to professional career and. the
whitc-collnred berth. which so many
indulgf’nt mothers covet from false
pride and dignity for their sons, con-
rfiluto :1. growing curse upon this
country.
This is an industrial nation. We
need and want skilled workers who
(:nn direct and help command our
giant enterprise. We need these
workers highly trained in hand,
honri and head.
unllmltod opportunity of the most
constructive kind and commensurate
reward.
All Eyes On Prince
Of Wales For Style
l..0NDON.—-(AP) How widely the
m t‘lnl'lal effect are watched and
coplcd has just come out at u meet—
'lng of business men discussing trede
sm-rntp,
it was related that the heir to
lhv throne on one occasion was seen
wnnring .1 bright Fair Isle sweater.
(n-nrnlght this fact created an enor-
mous demand. The hand knitters
in Fair Isle, in the Shetland Islands
of! the coast of Scotland. suddenly
were. so swamped with orders that
some of them had to be turned over
to Doucgal knittcrs.
Then Leicester manufacturers
evolved a machine whlch made a.
line imitation of the pullover. and a
European demand followed which
kept the ‘machines going day and
night for months.
Flapper Fanny Says:
For such there ll,
foiblcs of the Prince of Wales for-
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1925.
zoullsuo
u... .-..
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel of
June 7, 1000.
Miss Lillian Willlsml. dsughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Williams of
Burritt avenue. end
Msy of New York will be msrrled
Saturday. June ill. st the home of
the bride.
O O 0
Uncle Tribe Improved Order of
Red Men held e meeting last eve-
ning. The mutter of holding the an-
nusi shore dinner was brought up
and the entertainment committee
instructed to report on the matter
at the next. meeting.
. O l 0
South Norwalk will have a public
float. It. It. Golden has nngintlatcd
to have the float placcd. as was in-
tended it should be by the city uu-
thorltles. at. the south sldv of west
find of the di‘awbridge. The float
will be put there at his personal ex-
pense with the compliments of the
South Norwaik Trust Company,
which he is president.
0 O 0
Fire District was held last evening.
0 O U D
A meeting of the Town Teachers'
Association was held last evening.
0 U 0
William 'I‘, Jesse. the \lolinist for-
nlllrly of South Norunlk, is locutcd
in Detroit.
0 0 0
William J. Sterling of Foirfield
avenue has flccurcrl a position with
thr- Ynlc and Truu'nv Climpnny of
Stnmfm'd.
t O O
The new l‘iell islund bridge will lm
thrrmn own to the public in a few
days.
0 0 0
Sylvester Dcckr-r of (‘ove nvcnuv.
ls hmlng his houtw painted.
O O 0
Robert. ("lurk of East Norn'nlk
was is recent visitor in Cranbury.
O O O
bert and Miss Jinn-let; A. Mood-c
took place in New York, Sunday.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
The "Vanishing Rom".
(Catholic Transcript.)
Figures released from Washington
on Tumduy indicate a considerable
falling in the birtiirste of the coun-J
try. As compared with
1924, 1925 shows a falling off in 26
out of 30 Stntcs for which the esti-
matcn wcre available. The decline
is therefore quite general.
The ‘govcrnment authorities as-
signed no cause for the falling off.
Many ohservcrs will charge the loss
to birth control. and deem the prob-
lem solved. Others will disagree end
allege “a variety of reasons. some of
them reel enough to be worth while;
some not so geod.
North Carolina. has the highest
birthrntc—ZS.S per thousand. Mon-
tune the lowest—45.1 per thousand.
There is a reason. at least for Xorth
Carolina's good showing. That State
has a large negro population. The
Nature. decrees. And that. in the
opinion of members is good and
commendable.
ists, will contend that the negroes do
not know enough to take advantage
of the art of birth control. If that is
so. then the blissful ignorance of the
the folly of the wiser white. As the
generations succeed one another.
how long will it be before the de-
offspring of those whose ancesto‘rs
their fathers served?
Doctor Walsh is asserting and de-
ploring the vanishing of the irish.
race. He lays more stress on the
celibacy prscticcd by the Celts than
on birth control. Yet he would not .
be slnnlng against the light were he ;
to be so bold as to declare that the l
cecal-id. and especially the third. gen- ;
erstion of the Americen Irish orel
not horror-stricken either at the idea. l
or the guilt of race suicide. Many
of them not only marry late, as Doc.
tor Walsh deplores, but. limit the
number of their offspring. thus set-
ting themselves in bold and ignoble
contrast to their ancestors. and giv-
lng Doctor Walsh warrant in declar-
ing that the United States of Amer-
lca will be known in history as the
"graveyard of the Irish Race."
THE TEST CATERPILLAR.
(Hartford Times.)
Everyone who . has traveled
through the country in this lilac
and apple blosgom time has bv-en
shocked by the abundance of the
tent caterpillar nests. Far more
than usual this year they disfiguro
all kinds of bushes and trees and
little or no effort is being made for
their extermination. It is late in
the season to urge the destruction
of these pests. but. something may
yet be accomplished. There should
be a great. incentive on the part. of
every owner of land to burn these
caterpillar nests as they accomplish
the destruction of foliage and are
e. nauseating mess. The birds seem
to hove destroyed fewer of '- the
lsrvse than usual this your end man
himself hes been utterly derelict.
ENOUGR T0 CONTEND WITE.
(Stamford Advocate.)
It does not appear with what de-
gree of authority he speaks. but it
is generally believed that the Dem-
ocracy of the state will give vig-
orous spprovsi to the words of Col.
Timothy .1. Murphy. of Bridgeport.
Who would rend JOe llfulvihill. Den-
bury's famous windmill end pseudo
light. promoter. out of the Ai-Binlth-
for-President movement in Connec-
ticut. Gov. Mb llu enough to
contend with without the Mulvihill
incubus.
Today in Other Years
'Mylsfustdsyofunem
of Nominate; s Benedictine monk
Willilm Ford '
of.
The marriagn of Frederick T. GIL ‘
the year
blacks are prolific. Just as prolific as ,
Advanced moreilsts. or immorsl- ’
block brings out into high contrast J
sceudsnts of the slave will dominate ‘
the soil and hold the lush over the 3
\+- -
The one thing
service and it
CENTRAI
THE ONE THING
the basis of its willingness and ability
to provide something more than pt-rfunc-
tory routine operations.
THE
TRUST CO.
this blink has to sell is
invites your business on
FAIRFIELD
MONEY A
The meeting of the East Norwnlk ‘
The man who builds up his balance
at this bank and makes himself and his
business methods
tablishing his credit and putting.r himself
in a position to
when he needs it.
Now is the time to get a strong.r bank
back of your business—40 enable you to
secure the aid your character standing
TRUST
~ Service
and balance \ 'arrant.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
Resources Over Six Million Dollars
ND CREDIT
well known here is es-
get full co-operation
COMPANY
Security
"4"
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::&>E.‘ 102:: so: .
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JUNE
4.
1:0:
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9-: ..
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CONGRATULATIONS
To the
And by the way! Let us remind you
that women who do not have a checking ac-
count are handicapped in looking after the
many details of housekeeping.
Insist on your husband starting you out
right by placing your monthly allowance in
a checking account in this bank.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
:£.m mm .mw‘$o.c.-3mflwflm -
. BRIDE
:9:- o T-
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. .
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Ben Franklin
Started This
with a key and e kite-string; and
:hereby lungs s tall. the same
principle gives you the lesions
wonder
mullahs
' that 8009' all code so no melting,
wens: cake of ice can do it. 'No
we c moo startingmost on.
Come in and see it demonsotr’aed.
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. min St, South Norwslll
Phone 2978
We Are 03,0“ Whole
'Islerlsndnetsilcrsof
Queiity Groceries
AEBecllmennCo
Inc.
wmmm
of mm. England. .
In ’ .. cut for debt was sboi
IF YOU ARE
ONLY SAVING
a clv‘illru‘ :1 week
when you could save
two, you are doing
only half your duty.
Why not do the
job right?
Save Yours In
The People’s
. Trust Company
First Bank Under the Brit!!!
.03....
Washington Street
South Norwsik
L
L__..__..____l
KEEP posted! noel mau-
ashram
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Norwalk Chronicler