i. susscaimou urea .3.de emu 5" I. r ‘ NEW YORK. (AP) — iii the 37°16“! Mes. where the griftero drift by day and night. where the auto traiilo rules are hard. and where “Get" nourishes with no thought of “dive". on unknown Ohio automobilist was accorded'truly royal oourteaies. file open sesame was not money or influence. but two words of the auto Vernacular “battery trouble". On a Saturday afternoon he parked one block o! Sreedway. where a man—for tipo—-watcheo parks d ears during theatre hours. The Ohioon said he was leaving his car while he fixed "battery trouble." He left and was not seen there again until the following Tuesday. Meanwhile the man and a police- man had watched over the western car. On Tuesday the Obioan roe turned, but found the policemen on TELEPHONIS loin glow-’1 Washiu os IL. orwsl 1-! 8. .... heat. .m m... A THOUGHT. Long talking begets short hear- lag.--Bichtor. Oratorio arm cross. The unfortunate episode in which 'ooveral local men beat up a. Norwalli joliooxnan Saturday night apparent. "I, is ended. a. far as any official dium attaching itself to the police opartment is concerned. After an "investigation Mayor Robins an- bounced yesterday the facts did not warrant the patrolman being pun- thee. However. apart from the essential fficiel details of the case. there is oouroe of public policy clearly in- Hiéated so a. result of the affair. Lo- bilpolicemen should be given defin- ite instructions not to use their clubs J11.“ on the persons of those they 3“" be called upon to arrest. unless their own safety is endangered. M present there is gossip current about the city. with or without Waco we do not know. that man on the force is much too with the use of his club. There go story told of several young then impressed by the beauties of a ring night, lifting their voices in . They were accused of being ted and. according to the were struck with o. policeman's ENE”. If this is true. it's bed stuff pad must be stopped. The publie'o fospect for a police department do. ‘nds on the department's respect for the public. . .._..............._._— tvacns Aim rams Papa should be given a higher wage than the man without chil- M according to Professor Paul H. 'uglao of the University of Chl- ‘bgo. Hehelieves that married men‘ ll‘ti‘lllchlldren are underpaid today that bachelors and married without children 'are being overpaid. ' This would mean a. wage ”uh for most workers as only 22 o would‘ opine that this would for the glorification of parent- ,‘ ‘ only and the ignoring of hu- than functions which contribute ' . as much or more to the move- itont of the race. Count up our loior public aervame who. penal- ' . for lack of children by low in- ‘mes, would have been deprived ' opportunity of education and a permitting them to perfect "their art or business and thus con- , lite to the world. A kid or so is But so is a great book or ore and more the railroads are -rning the property of the people " ride them. the ownership or ‘ and bonds having. shifted 1y since the war. from Wall to Main street. ‘ntiy published figures show two million people own shares __ . roads. but nearly every citi; ,fln of the country is indirectly in- W because of the securities fiat savings banks and insurance “funnies hold. There are about 50 million life insurance policy holders and as million savings depositors in the United States. - A TIP FROM ENGLAND Laws recently incorporated in the legal code of England provide that drunken drivers shell be sentenced 43“ cent of them are workers with “ 355 children. Make your own comment. duty. To him the visitor related how he iisoil battery troubles and departed with the oiiicer'e blessing. There were no.tip:. . A man is a man who lives by his wits. but within the law. He sells anythlmmrvicee. silk neck- ties. racing tips. He deals in some- thing of actual value. and offers it at regular market rates. He is a griffer because he is able to con- vince his customer that he alone is able to supply the service at a cut rate. although the customer can walk into the next hundred stereo and buy the same thing for exactly the same price. COPY OF FIRST . CONSTITUTION . Nutmeg State’s. “Funda- mental Orders” On View At Ses1ui Exhibith In Philede phia. Payment of 814.000 to the 1-1. Wales Lines Company of Meridea. representing the first installment on its contract for the erection of the Connecticut Building at the Phila- delphia usual-Centennial Exposi- tion has been approved by the gov- ernor's «soul-Centennial committee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wheaten of this city were appointed caretak- er and housekeeper of the building. Mr. 'and Mrs. Wheaten were in charge of the Shrine Club for five years while it was on Spring street. For fourteen years Mr. Wheaten has been a. guide and watchmen at the State Library. State Librarian Godard chairman of the committee announced yester. day that the members of the board of control, which made the Con neoticut exhibit , possible through their apropristion of 885.000 to the committee. will be'reduosted to sign their names in the register under the resolution maflng the appro- priation. it is also planned to have on the followingipases the names of the contributors to the planning. ‘ereotion, equipment and furnishing of the building. v The first Constitution of Connecti- cut known as the Fundamental Or- ders 1688-" has been engrossed on parchment for the first time and has been pasted on cardboard. It is now at the State Library and will be 2shown in the Connecticut exhibits t the exposition. It measures four et, three inches by two feet. When ed it will fit the inside door of th charter vault in Memorial Hall e State Library. where it will together with the charter by Charles II in 1662. the state is' my governed. Delawa' First State To Be . upped From Air The first s _ ' to be mapped com- pletely by as 1 photography will be Delaware wh h. acceding to an announcement o the War Depart- ment on June 4.. is now being photographed for this purpose by Photo Section. Army".Air Service. The work is .being done for the United States Geological Survey. whose serial photographyais all be- ing done by the. army dyers and photographers 7. Delaware is now being s) tematl- oally snowed from the air by the Twentieth Photo Section. Air‘,SerVo ice. which has headquartegs at 1411810? Field. Va. net’s nope. \ GERALDINE:' William mea'hs good. James means beloved.‘ I we‘- der what George means? MOTHER: WOII. my dear. lot‘d s hope that George means business.-—-l Ideas. to four months in prison. fined so. up 01LlllSPlAb W , .. til"! 2 - uh soldiers. Hale gradually- ielteecureinhisditguise. He t iiive days getting valu- iniomiation, from vari- ouspiscee,estoiiieplsns \i [ii BHI CAREER By CLARENCE DARROW Famous Criminal Lawyer, as Told to Ray J. Gibbons. I would scarcely recommend the law as a. career to any young men who has a chance to go into busi- ness. Perhaps my thoughts on this mat- ter are a little pessimistic. But here are the facts as I see them. Every day the chance for individ- ual opportunity in the law is de- creasing while the number of lemon is constantly increasing. Of course, there is always room at the top for men of exceptional abil- ity. Just as there is in any other field. But how many who want to :ttugy law have this exceptional abil- y. Years ago it was possible for a young lawyer just out of school to make a fair living by examining ab- stracte. But he can't do this today. The ’ law is becoming syndicated and monopoliscd by institutions. under a central head. that hire a corps of lawyers very cheaply. Draw Away Business. You now have trust companies which take care of wills: banks that look after estates: title companies that investigate titles and other syn- dicates and monopolies which are drawing more and more business away from the individual practl~ tioner. e ieitcampontiienigiitoiSepiembet HetnpstesdwmiwithhnnasierastaIInepoini they stay aiNorwaIiiiotfivedsys. H mdemd. l " e “W 8 guerdehip.Hsiiies.endtiiento e This trend toward syndicating and monopoly has affected the practice of law Just as it has affected other business. Take the newepaper busi- ness for example. Syndicating in the newspaper field has lessened the chance for individual accomplish- ment and individuality. How many reporters nowadays do you find that have any real opportunity? A young lawyer Just out of school will find that hb has a hard row to bee unless his father is very rich. or he has friends and acquaintances who are presidents of banks or big cbrporations who will throw to him a sop of legal work so that he won't starve. . The banks and' big business con- trol the practice of law today. And the time is not far of! when it will be next t9 impossible for any but a. rich man’s son to up a. lawyer. In fact. we are already headed that way. Only rich lawyers who get into poli- tics can afford to go to Congress or hold public office. The educational requirements for practicing law vary with the differ- ent states. In some states a man must have a college degree and be graduated from a law school before he can be admitted to the bar. In other states. mostly in the west. a high school education alone is suf- ficient. Because the requirements are dif- pstead, siepproscilmg. olun reached the beach did he discoveriiieboeiwssioaded with Brit- isileoidiers. Hiecepbirefolioweduidbewutakmsbosrdihe New York. When questioned, Hale admitted his mission as s in V' / Omani Howe's headquarters. in (CON DARROW SAYS 0HGARC HY 0F WEALTH IS ONE HURDLE IN P ATH OF YOUNG LAWYER ADMITS ROOM “AT TOP” BUT DOESN’T RECOMMEND LAW AS up the requirements of the state in which he intends to practice. Law Office Beet SchOoI. Of course, the best way to study law is in a law oiiice. This was the established way years ago. But it is hardly possible any more. because the good lawyers haven't time to teach a beginner and the poor law. yers. who have the time, couldn't do him any good. However, if there is enYOne who is absolutely determined to practice law he should do it before he is 30. After 30 a man's mind is set and success in the law would be diiiicult. The young lawyer just out of school will dud that the rich will not came to him unless he has rich friends who send their rich friends. And he will have to content himself with practicing on the poor Just as a. young doctor has to practice on cadavers. The requirements for admission to the bar are constantly growing hard- er. This is because the laWyera' union is very strong. They want to keep out all who are not in so they can keep the business for themselves. And the day- is not far off when the usefulness of the lawyer will have passed. Only rich men's sons will be lawyers in the future. and the duties of these will be chiefly honorsr as pillars of the community and le era in the oligarchy of forent. the young man should look A By. DR. HUGH How To KEEP WELT. ‘ Surgeon General. United States Public Health lorries 8. COMING USE PLENTY OF WATER ' Thlsisthe second ofaseriesof articles on Health in Hot Weather. 'ibmorrow: Sleep and Exercise. An abundance of water. both-in- ternally and externally. is is neces- sity during hot weather. A daily bath during the summer cleanses. re- freshes and aids in maintaining the health. Just how much water should be .consumed in hot weather depends upon the work performed. the at- mospheric temperature and the rela- tive humidity. In any event. pleas- antly cool water should be consumed in fairly liberal quantities. \ The excessive use of iced drinks is app to exert a detrimental influence o Inro usually available and insect upon the digestive system. causing discomfort or actual illness, and if such drinks are sweet. the sugar con- tained adds to the amount of heat produced in the body. Take a sun bath every day. but very cautiously at first. until your skin attains the necessary protective powers. Too long exposure to the sun's rays when you are not accus- tomed to it, is harmful. In summer one's thoughts natur- ally, and very preperly. turn to the prospect of a vacation. a change of scene and respite from customary labors. Every person who works would bmbeneiited by inch a vaca- tion and should endeavor to obtain 1 . '. The person who remains at home is fortunate in many ways. In cities the milk. water and food supplies pests are infrequent. Sometimes a. vacation at home affords the very best opportunity for rest and recuperation. However. many of the home advantages are offset by the summer heat and tho sameness of the surroundings. If a “away from home" vacation is see edwupon. a place in which adequate health protection is aiford- ed should be chosen. The selection of such a resort is an important mat— iso much. and omers too little when 1 oK—Collon. W Nothing except a bottle loot can be hit so melancholy as a bottle veg-Wellington. . ”springinlb'ntork. 0|-“- ”manner-is. ”and. (”my ”50) or bath. .3. etc tor requiring the exercise of cod A drunken driver has been likon- 1» z 1 ‘ 1““QO mm “mm “mm": to ed to a maniac amuck in a crowded . 9e . ‘ eo numerous “t“ helm!- “at." “at m.“ with . “mm mm”. hi V M TOiId)’ ' M“ ”m discussed in bflVlous let}. r‘ the modern Jungle of traffic-cram. .e . . .g. lures. nod highways. there is no more dan- .. ' ‘ 0 Door Kills Wolf . . m animal. 11:. British luvs w t O LONDON-A tussle episode he- “ been quick to realise it and to w- 3 ‘ I18 y 11 can do tomorrow to. V8 ee m! hm a, “a . M” i t l . ' and wolf in _ his]! the offender adeous O y -, a httle more. mflo.fought to “frat” .1“. When yum we trust ourselvool ; ome triumphant. comm mm“ been inseparable companions for live years. Though victorious. Bruin for several days appeared mom object and miserable over the death of his former friend. No matter how much yochuss about. the temperature. sou seat “I 'tlcoug . . . wealth which has descended upon us. Constantinople To Paris Passenger Service Started A report to the Department of Commerce from Julian E. Gillespie. trade commissioner at Constanti- nople. sets" forth that the Constan- tinople~Paris passenger and mail service was opened on March 17, it was announced at the Department. The Compagnio Internationale de Navigation Aerienne, Mr. Gillespie informed the Department. opened the service. and also inaugurated a daily service between these points on April 1. The route of the service is Constantinople, Bacharest. Belgrade, Budapest. Warsaw. Vienna. Prague. Sslrburg. Strasbourg. Aurich and Paris. The route from Constanti- nople to Paris is :30 Turkish pounds. Whalers on the Pacific coast are using seaplanes as an adjunct to their operations. flapper Fanny Says: 3% . lZinlARSAGOJ he following items appeared in the issue of the Evening Sentinel of June e. 1006: Edward Morrison and hire. Carrie Quintard will be married tmmrrow afternoon at the parsonage o the East Avenue Methodist Epie opal church. 0 Medical Examiner Samuel H. Huntington will entertain the mem- bers of the Norn'alk Medical M- sociation Tuesday evening. 0 e o The pupils of bliss Theresa Hoyt of Dorian gave a very successful rev citsl at the home of the teacher. last evening. 0 O O The squall that came up yesterday afternoon caught a large number of launches and sailing beats out on the sound. 0 Automobiles owned by Captain Anning J. Smith and C. B. Garrittv eon iigured in a collision in Darlen. yesterday. 0 0 Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. 3.. will hold a meeting this evening. I O O Brigadier General Russell Frost WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9. 1926. the basis of its CENTRAL THE ONE THING The one thing this bank has to sell is service and it invites your business on to provide something more than perfunc- tory routine operations. THE TRUST CO. willingness and ability FAIRFIELD JUNE Money ought never to be the considera- tion in marriage but it may well be a con- wss in Hartford this .week. 0 -0 street is visiting friends in Moriden. o o O A team owned by Clarence But. tery. tho Norwalk butcher. ran away Saturday. . . Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith had a busy time registering dogs Satur- day evening. A total of 52- tags were issued. 0 II. A re ular meeting of the Boway- ton Ho‘eo Company will be held this evening. Ralph Case, who is employed in New York city. spent Sunday at his home in Rowaylon. _ _.-_.. ..........._ Editorial Views Of State Papers TEE VERMONT WALLOP. (Hartford Times.) Althoiigh Randall Tubbe. of the town of Ira. is miles from Rutland, Vt.. is so years old. i; will be a good many years before any one knocks a. chip from his shoulder. Engaged in no". big, powerful men. and one of them described as "nearly a giant. ' his hard fists, killed them both. each with a single blow. The effect was exactly the some as if he had. physical strength as is disclosed in the story of this terrible event must country at large but in Vermont will be recognised as not extraordinarily watched a rugged "Green Mountain boy" snake, slam and turn maple all day will feel less wonder that these wood-choppers fell crushed than that their bodies were not found rods against a ledge of hard-cap. Every Rutland county farmer is by turns a quarryman and a. lumberman. not only known what it is to "heave" on a mess of rock weighing several hundred pounds. and handle chains and drills and hammers that Hercules would want help to wield. sides steep as a roof. whanged his are on tough hardowood holes a yard through; hung to the cross-cut saw until his back was like walkingbcam of a ethamsliip; push- ed horses and oxen and heavy certs. lilies Ethel Gill of South Main. sideration. The more a young man (and the young lady, too) thinks about money before the BRIDES battle with two Italian wood-chop- Tubbs. with no other weapon than ..' used a heavy sledge-hammer. Such " awaken much astonishment in the - . exceptional. Anyone who has ever logs into the clamps at the saw mill ‘ away flattened up .. He .-; iron |_‘_ but he has “lumbered it" on bill. the wedding the less he will worry about it after the ceremony. THE .SOUTH NORWALK T-RUST COMPANY Savings Department Pays 41/37. Interest and Your Money When You Need It. Security Service » £9, .. '7. . . CONGRATULATIONS To the JUNE BRIDE 4/... “ms 4 4L 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. .1. 7/. 1‘1.“ 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, GONE! ’ ._.Z. he yanks or pulls or hits at any- bare-hended battle with one of these doughty eons of the north, the av- erage man unaccustomed to such titan toil would last Just about long enough to breathe a faint. brief prayer. Ethan Allen. when vexed, used to work off his temper by bit- ing in two wrought~iron nails. it will not do to attempt toying with the progeny of that kind of besom. Tubbe says and probably with truthfulness. that he fought only in self defense and. doubtless without realising the tenderness of his ado versaries. now T0 PRONOUNCE “NOBOE.” (A. R. W. Wong. in The New York Sun.) "Norge" is the Norwegian name for Norway and is pronounced in two distinct syllables. the first. “nor." being comparatively simple for any tongue able to pronounce a distinct r. The second syllable “go." is pronounced in exactly the same way as the German imperative sing- ular of the verb "to go”—"geh." It is not in the least guttural; as a matter of fact. the Norwegian lan- guage has no guttural sounds at all. It is quite impossible to draw con- clusions for pronunciations because of a supposed reclai relationship with for instance. the Scot and the German. Norwegian is. although ra- cially related to all the other lan— guages of Germanic origin. dis- tinctly a language of its own. As on example. I might say that it is up. doubtedly much harder fora Norwe- gian to learn German than English. One of the blessed things or the Norwegian language is the fact that the pronunciatiou is very much as it is written. ——.—_—A—--—I—— Today in Other Years Today to feast day of Sta. Primus and Felicianus. martyred brothers in home about the third century. eledges and log-loads of tone up and down mountains—and when thing, something has. got to give! In ‘ ,7. IF YOU ARE ONLY SAVING (. A Ben Franklin 8. dollar a week Started This saith a kgend a kite-string; and When you OOIIId save Will. 5%“ :33." £13.13 two, you are doing '08 only half your duty. ‘ Edam cheekupoali :oodeaonorneltlng. wasting cake of ice can do it. No watching, no starting. no stopping. Come in and see it demonstrated. Why not do the job right? Save Yours In The People’s The Norwalks’ Electric'Co. 20 No. Main St. South Norwalk Phone 2978 Trust Company Today is birthday anniversary of J. H. Payne, who wrote "Home. Sweet Home." Adi-op of water may contain as many as 100 forms of life, visible under a powerful microscope. Wannesiachhlt- .— Wo Are Our Own Whole 3“,}. and 30MB" of First Bank Under the Bridge Quality Groceries "°"' A. F Beckmann Co “mm" 3m“ . South Norwaik Washington Street Ms sees lo. lorwalh ——-——-———-i F. S. LYON Wk"; “l' JOB PRINTING 3'33“,” umafié South lorwslk into mail boxes. The Postal mum mm”““ every your returns hun- dreds of stein wallets to their guns postedl Road the class‘- Mifll swans. - an ode ll ' 1‘ '2'“ \ i
Norwalk Chronicler