accuse-asco- ease-u , m
Trend by carrisrl ...... .8!
By Mail. oayabia to advance.
8:3;
I.
a. The Wand
New .gaod Daily "super
drl‘ Ireland,“- No MW Publish-
Il '
Mao: of Ct’moecticut.
Mood Pius 91de oo-
Isthmus repub csuoooi news
. credited to it or not otherwise
ted in this paper. and also the local
published heroin.
TELEPBONES
Mails Olin—97 Washington IL.
Norwalli 91—93~ .
NIGHT CALLS
News ........ Norwalk MOI-l
A THOUGHT.
. We must truly serve those we ap-
pear to commaiid.—yr‘enelon.
WE KNEW IT ALL ALONG.
Every New Englander \\ ho reads
current Review of Reviews will
a thrill from the picture there
”looted of Yankee accomplish.
Mia. '
There may be other sections of
his great country which can boast
.- of as fine a past as this tight little
corner of the U. s. a. but bobody
knows where they are.
Probably they are out picking up
losses to fling at New England, a
favorite form of amusement enjoyed
“fifths inhabitants of New York city
and points west. ,
. Abusing New England. baiting the
2Humans. scoffing at the simple vir-
ma‘ which bring not only spiritual
”faction but material gain, have
' Mme quite a hobby among the
habaidans living south of the Byram
ond west of Lake Champlain.
. If the Puritans knew what 'an in-
“flority complex was they would un-
due-tionsbiy have it by this time.
If!!! the stern and rock bound Puri-
m temperament might reasonably
luccumb to the terrific pressure of
Wriendly suggestion repeated and
patterned.
'Dut maybe the New Englandor
known all the time what the Re-
ow of Reviews' writers have so
avincingly told the world in the
Who's June issue. Perhaps this
wlodgo has helped the Puritan
up under the assaults from over
the border.
Y" Realization that the New Eng-
hltdor took New England when it
was nothing but rocks, water and
and developed it into the most
Wuctiva section of the whole
id would tend to help the Puritan
retain his calm and poise during at-
}aoks from the heathen.
‘ .I W-
DEMOCRATIC
Yale men working their way
through college prove to be the best
Molar! and make a most vital coli-
"quOn to the democracy of tho
titution. This is the statement of
. James Rowland Angeli. presi-
dent of Yale.
For that matter. Yale always has
Mn known as a democratic institu-
iuon. whore men stood_on their own
I and snobs found little company.
am it is added comfort to learn that
!working ciic's way is proving no
hpdicap to those who value high
scholarship attainments.
1 The hope of America lies in mak-
lilig education accessible to all. In
this day and age the colleges. once
within the reach of only a few. are
{poll to all who possess the neces-
sary ambition and industry.
7 . . M
COHEN TO KELLY
New York Giant fans waited for
to long time. but finally it hap-
wod. Andy Cohen, substitute in-
fielder. was sent in to pinch hit for
granitic Fr’lsch. He singled. Then
3“ took his place at second base.
Nikita a few minutes later he threw
’t a. runner at first base and down
”to the records went the play—
«Bolton to Kelly.
L Cohen to Kelly! Shades of dad's
joy. when baseball echoed with the
hens double-play combination of
her to Evers to Chancel Echoes
Barry to Collins to llIcInnia. of
”k to Harris to Judle!
‘rfiaubgll is the American game.
«first numbered among the star par-
}? era of history are Germans.
as. Frenchmen. Poles, Cubans.
-on. Italians and what not.
__._._.......__.—.—_..
than are mora than 15.000 mov.
picture theaters in the United
Isa. England has 4000.
_....——-—————-—-—-
, by the missionary. Juniparo
in If".
. ng a liking for grape fruit.
you got an extra hard
other famous Thespian has stared
On'IhaSld allis
OfNowfi'k
(I! ’1‘. Manual" hoes.)
lroadway may be the gay. “white-
war" to a lot of humans but
it has a “homing" aspect to a pair
of pigeons which have built their
nest in as electric theatre sign in
the heart of Times dquare. The
nest is only twenty feet over the
hoods of the throngs that pass day
and night.
Jack Tar. with the wida pants of
the Navy and the little hat cocked
over one eye. has returned from the
tropics, to demonstrate once more
what the lure of a uniform can do.
While the naval vessels are being
reconditioned in the Hudson. hun-
dreds of young tars. strumming
ukololos mastered on the cruise. are
the magnets that attract enough
girls to give each Jack his girl, or
two or three.
0 0
William T. Tildon II also plays I.
good game at bridga. One afternoon
be staged an exhibition tennis match
at Pelham Country Club. playing
single-handed against four local
racriuet wielders. Later he took}
hand in a bridge game. An hour
afterward one of the Pelhsm bridso
experts confided to a friend in the
locker room: "That follow 'rilden
can certainly play bridge. I know
when I've met 'y master." In the
evening Bill brought Joy to the
hearts of Polhsm dobutantes by par—
ticipating in the club dance.
0 O O
The "Merry Widow Hat." unseen
on the boulevards for two decades.
has returned this Spring in more
subdued form. but quite wide enough
to obviate the need of a parasol.
The profuse flowers of yesteryear are
missing—usually the hat is a black
strawtrimmod only with a black
silk band—but the rim varies from
eighteen to twenty-four inches. Worn
above the featherweight ensemble
on a “slinkering” form. it gives the
promenades much the appearance of
a lane of block flowers stop colorful
stems.
O O 0
The influence of Greenwich Village
has spread to Jefferson Market pri-
son. The austere red brick hostile
has a storm door which has been
painted a flaming orange color. It
looks quite “arty." and accords with
the heliotrope shutters. vermilllon
llntels and ceriso stoops of the
studios. shops and domiciles of the
Village.
a a 0
Actors will be the class must. af-
fected by the new law closing bar-
ber shops on Sunday. say the owners
of Rialto shops. It has been the ac~
tors‘ wont to spend no small portion
of the Sabbath in a barber chair. At
one shop. at whose ceiling Edwin
Booth. Joe Jefferson and many an-
in bored silence. complaining actors
already are predicting "bootleg"
shaves and “blind tiger" shops
where work would be dono on Sun-
day.
~. . O I
As if they didn't have enough to
do with rum rings. dope rings and
robber rings. New York police now
find themselves confronted with a
new dutywbreaklng up “Charleston
rings" that reform as quickly as
they,ara broken. The Charleston
ring is formed by pedestrians gath-
cred about dusky urchins along
Broadway and side streets who give
sidewalk interpretations of the
clones to "music" furnished by palm
patting and foot. slapping. Accom-
pllcos are ever alert for flipped
nickcls and for the approach of ex-
asperated police.
I O 0
Some thousands of young Babe
Ruths aro swatting hits of amazing
length in ball games played in New
York's crowded tenement streets
this spring. The home runs some-
times fly over six story buildings
and travel as much as two blocks.
The balls are rubber. and the bats
are sawed off broom handles. The
playing fields are sometimes more
than a full city block long. depend.
ing on the also of the boys. but only
curb to curb in Width. City man-
holes furnish home plate. pitching
box and second base.
U 0 0
Now York dogs lead a real "dog's
life." compared with their country
cousins. They must wear muzzlcs
while on the street. and are admon-
ished by fashionably dressed mis-
tresses or livcrled chauffeurs not to
bark at the tratllc officers at busy
street interosections. An ordinance
prevents them from playing on the
grass in city parks.
A brass tag licensing their rifht
to existence must bo' prominently
displayed.
Shingliug ls Old.
EMSWORTH. England. -- Siting-
ling the hair was practised as far
back as 1840. according to ‘XI'rs.
Anne Jewell. who declared recently
that in that year she had her back
hair cut. leaflng a curl on one_side
only. Mrs? Jewell is 100.
a
ran amine sunrises—scorn uoswsu. CONN.
*
THE ROMANCE ERICA .. Nathan Hale
Ctuitain' . men
sonuediltcsoiunelwonfincd
In.
- NowY
‘P
the crew to the batches and took *
the ship to shore. The piovuicns were distributed among Hale's
hungry soldiers. while the sloop went to the general supply
depot Hale was commended by Wsslimgioii. By Isle In August
Britislilorcesk had gained many very sdvsn
rang on 9!! supply ship. I
lagoons points
“\\l\‘\\
‘ . \‘ l.
N
”o. ' ‘ '~
About this time the Brit-
ish govemment instructed
General Howe to cllcr boun-
iies to those who would de-
sert the rebel cause. This
further demoralized the spirit
Washington then noted myolencus actions by
forces. He called for some officer who would penetrate the British
campandlifttbeveilofsecrecy. Many oIIIccrs obio‘cted to an offi-
cer lowering hunsell to the rank of spy. Nathan Hale, however, vol-
unteered. saying. “I will undertake it. The soldier should never
consult his tears when duty calls."
cry serious situation. The
British armwlyldwas well clothed
and M. 'e the American
forces were in a demoralized
o Britishna’vol “
M (CONTINUED.
1
SYNPAIIIEIIC IIEARI, WINNING MANNER
AND DESIRE TO SERVE NEEDED BY DOCTORS
OLD TIME PHYSICIAN WRITES OF A REAL P H Y S I C I A N ’ S
QUALITIES
BY DR. HAMILTON FISK
BIt-‘GAR.
(Physician to John D. Rockefeller
Sn. President William McKinley.
Mark Hanna, and a practicing
physician and surgeon for
03 years)
Our country needs a rebirth of
the horse and buggy physician. By
this 1 do not literally mean a flock
of young men and women going
about. in buggies. saying "giddup" to
poky nags. when they might be got-
ting to their sick patients much
more quickly by driving a flivver.
but I mean a rebirth of the spirit
that dwelt in doctors hack in the
horse and bugs! days.
A doctor a. half (‘t‘llltll'y ago was
not just a doctor. He was educator.
political leader. niartui adviser.
home decorator. minister. and doc-
tor.
He was a friend of every family
which he visited once or many times
and the secrets and family skele-
tons of his patients were as safe
with him as though locked in their
own hearts.
Day of Specialisation.
This is a day of specialization. We.
have doctors and ministers and
teachers and politicians. It is only
natural that today's doctor should
want to do his job well and let the
other feliowa do theirs.
lint it is not so easy for a doctor
to draw the line between what to his
job and the next man's. Mental and
spiritual ills are closely knit with
the physical, and to do his own
specific Job. the physician must do
a little bit of the minister'S. educa-
tor's. social worker's. and that of
other men.
So I would counsel any young
man or woman planning to enter
the medical field to be sure that
they have the sympathetic heart.
a winning manner. the true desire to
serve humanity. and to count the
real rewards those of a. mother‘s
blessing rather than a bag of gold.
I would ask any young person
planning to be a doctor. whether be
0r she—for I was one of the first
physicians in the country to wei-
come women to this profession, and
think that we need thorn—can and
will put the physician's duties be-
torn everything.
“hcrcver Called.
It a young doctor cannot say with
the fullest conviction that as long
as physical and mental ability on—
dures, he will go whenever and
wherever the call takes him. even
if it be from the bedside of a sick
child or from a lonely wife. he
should seek another profession.
I would ask young men and wo-
men equipped for medical practice
today to go into the country. the
poorer places, where they are need-
cd. Even today there are places
where nothing is so badly needed as
the old-fashioned "horse and buggy"
doctor, but with modern ideas of
sanitation and service.
If I Were head of a medical
school I would discourage any but
all-round young men and women
from entering—young people of
character. reliability. desire to
serve.
Physical health is the greatest ss-
sst next to character that a doctor
must have. This job takes an in-
finite smount of energy. um. vital-
ity. More than a half century ago I
called on a patient almost daily.
walking a distance of 15 to 20 miles
to roach him. My fee for a dozen
such calls was $15. It took health to
do that. And it takes health and
energy to do what any doctor must
do even in this day of good roads
and autos.
Not to Be Fllrfed With
I wont to see only young people
truly In love with the. profession en-
ter it. I cannot tolerate flirtatious
With it. It. is too dignified.
My own first .iob remotely con-
Ilectcd with medicine was to clean
the horses for several doctors. In
exchange for this they permitted me
to see some of their operations and
visit the clinics. When one doctor
whose horse I loaded found that I
could read and write. he promoted
me from stable boy to bookkeeper.
I saw the beautiful vision of heal-
ing the sick and making the lame
to walk. If I could live my 87 years
over I would choose no greater gift
than the privilege of serving as a
doctor and surgeon.
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH B. CUMMING .
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
33.51411! IN 3101‘ WEATHER
This is the first of a series of four
articles on Health and lint “'catlicr.
Tomorrow: Drinks.
It will be readily understood that
While the underlying principles of
personal hygiene are always more or
less the same. the actual measures
to be observed vary somewhat in
kind and degree with the seasons.
Unless this fact is recognized and
our conduct is governed accordingly
unnecessary discomfort and even lil-
#34:“?
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what you can do tomorrow to save
a little more. ‘
South. Norwslli Savings Bank
l
M~3°°2~2~2°¢°tt
o'o
2
9
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ness may result.
0n very hot days physical and
mental exertion should be greatly
reduced. The food should be light.
‘ nutritious and easily digestible. The
use of meats. fried foods and pu-
tries and other sweets should be our-
tailed as they contribute materially
to heat production.
On the other hand. fresh ripe
fruits. fresh garden vegetables, sal-
ads, cereals. milk and the bulky flil-'
ing foods satisfy the hunger while
contributing but little to the produc-
tion of best.
In considering the vacation. rm}
member that this should be a time:
for rest and recuperation as well as
for pleasurable relaxation. To make
this period so strenuous that one ra-
turns to work tired out can scaroa.‘
ly be termed sensible or prodlable.
Furthermore. full advantage
should be taken of the opportunities
for outdoor recreation offered by the ’
change. To remote indoors eon-
stsntly. to spend valuable time over
the card table Or to keep unneces-
sarily late hours. is to defeat the ob-
ject of the vacation. -,
m ‘
Children And slum Alley Joli."
Records of 500 boys and girls
from the placement office of the
Pittsburgh Department of Voca.
tioosi Guidance effort that children
between the lacs of 16 and 10 who
got employment certificates general-
ly. enter rentino and ,"bllnd-alloy
Jobs." Nearly thresdourtbs of the
children who got. employment oer-,
tine-tea. the records show. leave
school at 10 and nearly half do not
go beyond the sixth grade. The work
secured almost never propane the
child for any specific adult work.
the labor tumour is very great and
because of loss of time between lobe
tboehtldr-aroldhbstwasaflaaa
as no: out attbo Montage-1‘
s Hr. Day In The Movies.
Working conditions for women
and minors in the motion-picture
=industry are regulated by a recent
order of the Industrial Welfare
Commission of California. The or-
der is now in effect. Working con-
ditions are prescribed. including an
s-hr day (exclustvo ofmaals). pro-
portionate rates for overtime. and at
least one day's wage for “extras" if
they are called upon to try on and
fit costumes. whether or not they
are employed. "Extras" are also to
he paid on the completion of each
day's work.
~I—_—If—~
A herd of 1.200 Siberian reindeer
brought to Alaska has increased to
465,006.
England doubled her consumption
. of ice cream last year.
Hopper Fanny Says:
t!
TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1926.
unufln
iiiil No SNAP
IN NA_§__IIINGI0N
Wrinkles Must Be Ironed
Out Of Photos So Great
Look the Part.
By CHARLES I'. STEWART.
WASHINGTON. — Washington's
big men are mostly very sensitive
about their pictures.
Everybody knows that woman are
pretty particular how their photo-
graphs look, but who'd suppose that
a great he-Inan. high enough up in
public life to bo in the Senate or
the cabinet or even the White House
would fret. like a chorus girl. while
being mugged. about lights and
shadows. Just the right expression
on his map. his pose and his
clothes?
Well. nearly all of them do. They
honestly believe classy pictures of
themselves in the newspapers make
votes for them and that they lose
votes it the pictures make them
appear homely.
They may be right. for all I know.
President. Coolidge is one of the
fussy ones.
He's very accommodating with
photographers but he has his own
pleas. Ho quite frankly knows that
he doesn't photograph well and
wants the best breaks he can get.
He's been "shot" so much that he’s
learned a lot about it. too. and fre-
icssionals can't afford to ignore.
Mrs. Coolidge. on the other hand.
photographs exceptionally well. No
doubt she also is aware of the fact.
At any rate. she worries hardly any
when picture-takings going on.
leaves it to the camoramen.
dent Dawes. l-‘rom his “hell 'n'
Maria" reputation one might con-
iectura that he'd be ferocious with
of the kind who generally
well.
(it isn'tsways beauty that makes
a good photograph).
Speaker Longworth is hardened.
He'll pose any time: he knows how
from long experience, and. as to re-
sults. he takes his chances.
The camera folk speak of Mrs.
Longworth as "temperamental."
Sometimes she's all smiles and
affability. Sometimes she's very
hard to get. along with. Sometimes
any picture suits her. Sometimes it's
almost impossible to satisfy her.
It's u funny sight to see a. high-
powered publi'c man moistenlng his
lips to make 'em look rosy and
shaking the saga and wrinkles out
of his drapery preliminary to hav.
ing his photo shot.
It's funnier. after the fact. to
watch him admiring the result. if he
liken it. or to listen to his lament. if
otherwise.
I had one of 'em. a. few days ago.
tell me it was “dishonorable" to re-
producn his picture without pointing
out lils facial lines and crowsfcei.
“so he wouldn't look like lifethuse-
Tali." .
MM
The following items dppesrsd in
.. 3 A60
the issue‘of the Evening Sentinel of
June 8. 1906:
“take"
Samuel Iiccier, son of G
Kocler. 151 Washington otroetfolla‘d’
a. narrow escape from serious injury
at Gregory Point yesterday. when he
was struck in the mouth by a bat in
the hands of another boy. His lip
was split open and he was rendered
unconscious.
0 i O
The Norwoik, Board of Fire
a banquet at Roton Point some eve-
ning near the end of the month.
0 U U
The property of \Vllliam‘L. Rider.
at the corner of West avenue and
Courtloud street. has been sold
through the agency of Taylor and
Golden to Mrs. Adelaide N. Sipperly
of. Westport.
. U 0 a
The concert of the Illdgeilcld Band
given in Cannon Hall. last evening.
was a. huge success.
0 O 0
Ernest Slauson of South Norwalk
sustained a. broken ankle last night.
and was removed to the Norwalk
Hospital.
0 0 0
Officer Bryan Silk picked up a fine
dog without a. muzzle this morning.
The Pastime baseball club is
scheduled to play the Mystic Chain
baseball team on the Wicks lot,
East Norwalk. this afternoon.
3 t
issuing dog licenses this evening.
0 O 0
'1
Richard H. Golden and Charles E.
Hoyt. will attend the meeting of the
Estate Bankers' Association in Mori-
don, Monday-
. a
Ollie Ericaon of last Nomlk
has resigned his position on the oy.
star boat and accepted one with the
railroad company;
may Ambler is very ill at his
home in Rowaytop. .
A new pumping station is being
installed at Tokenoke.
Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of at. Madard.
one of the meat illustrious palates
of the Church of France. who lived
in the sixth century.
The one-cant postal card was au-
thoriaad .Iuaa s. 1m.
the basis of its
CENTRAL
THE ONE THING
The one thing this bank has to soil is
service and it invites your business on
to provide something more than perfunc-
tory routine operations.
THE
TRUST C0.
willingness and ability
FAIRFIELD
JUNE
qucntly makes suggestions that pro- .
but .
l
Photographers all like Vice Presi-
'em. 0n the contrary he's most ob- ,
iiging. Perhaps it's because he's one.
Underwriters have decided to hold ‘1
Town Clerk Herbert H. Smith will .
be at his offices for the purpose of.
sideration.
The more a young man (and the young
lady, too) thinks about money before the
wedding the less he will worry about it after
the ceremony.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY
Savings Department Pays 41/33:. Interest and
Your Money When You Need It.
Service
. Money ought never to be the considera-
. tion in marriage but it may well be a com
BRIDES
Security
"W
To
JUNE
Jim “mid
V —V
‘g
5..
a)
a checking account in
WM mass: mamas!“
CONGRATULATIONS
And by the way! Let us remind you
that women who do not; have a checking ac-
l 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
i.‘ THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
the
BRIDE
this bank.
' Started This
with a key and a kltaostrlng; and
thereby hangs a tail. The same
principle gives you the iceloas
wonder
Editidm
um keeps all male as no melting.
wasting sake of co can do it. No
Come in and see it demonstrated.
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 he. train at. South Norwalk
Phone 2978
w. 1... Our Own Whole
Balers and Rotation of
Quality Groceries ‘
A. F. Beckmann Co
Inc. '
Washington Street.
these 8565 So. Roi-walk
is
XOIOOWPNumsrous monuments
to the memory of Main are being
smiled in Russia. The largaat oo-
cupiea a site in the center of loa-
oow. while a unique One is to be
. situated on the summit of thema-
.' noon-M
81m: 1 can't see the stage very
well at this distance. .
this-dim
Bl: Use your opera ale-os-
.‘__ .:I~ 1‘..": If. 'm’ 3’
IN” I.
. ‘ J i.-
sasiaa mountains at a point when
i
watclsing, no starting. no stopping. '
iF YOU ARE .
ONLY SAVING
a dollar a 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 Campany
First Bank Under the Bridge
qua-
Washington Street
South Nomi]:
M
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
lath um
m
Ill! oassbsi m tarsus-t-
Norwalk Chronicler