CEBRSCUP'NON MT”
m ‘4.“ .n.s"-.;;{.u.."“' . m
‘3’ u"-it"‘..‘l.‘d. would ’“
snota":""""I:I:Z:l:3::3: it.
ago .... 8.
bill
oooossoeeeseee
esoeoesaoossoeossoeoeooee
hos—Tb
”El Ne: Associated
Eu
W1...“ lrctttx'fimm’... "a...“
C C
W ‘ hon oi LUnoocucu.
s. ¥
.‘ w
i"
I.
9
Associated Press is sad
‘1: in.» ii! ' .'
Eye‘s-”2.13% virtually...”-
this
published s33? "d ‘1” u" w
. TELEPHONE
' . Iain Office—07 Washington St.
.. _ J.
5
Norwalk 91—. 2..
NIGHT CA9LL
News ........ Nonallr 1201-!
A THOUGHT.
‘ Think all you speak. but speak not
. fill you think.—Delaune.
-——__._____
“CAREERS” VS. JOBS
The Sentinel is glad to endorse
into suggestion of Dr. W. J. Tracey
flat more encouragement should be
‘given the young men in Norwalk's
behools to enter the ranks of skilled
‘third rate professional
and used by Dr. Tracey at the last
meeting of the board of education.
Dr. Tracey has suggested Norwalk
Vbould have a trade school where
young.men and young women who
0 not desire to go to college but
would like to learn the fundamentals
of o. good trade may get the neces-
ry instruction.
The doctor is right. There should
a. trade school not only in Nor-
alk but in every other city in the
Aoountry of more than 25.000 popula-
‘iion. Young people who want to
. their living by entering upon
me line of productive effort rather
than freeze upon some “soft lob"
Where a. white collar can be worn
" ”adoring working hours. and a care-
fully manicured hand is as pretty at
p. m. as at 9 a. m., should have
, ry facility furnished them by the
national system of their com-
o inake this rather broad state-
t for the reason that the skilled
her is an essential to our civill~
on and is tho most useful mem~
of our society. We can get along
.fewer lawyers. clerks. salesmen.
nkors. and doctors (except in the
hi sections where doctors ' are
dly needed). We need a great
. ny more skilled workmen and
Wkwomen than we now have. Not
Itherely ‘workmenwsklilled workmen.
‘ ' o is no heir of workmen. There
filli'olwsys be workers as long as
on can't eat unless they work first.
C the skilled worker is getting
pans ovary year in this country.
“ o unfortunate trend away from
workmanship to the profes-
... has been due to“ many onus .
a social and some economic. No
dubt today the social factor is the
settling one. In many ways teach-
I and other instructors of youth
ring the past 26 years have main-
' ed a rather snobbish attitude to-
. manual labor. The young man
been made to feel a little in-
rlty attached to the skilled
man as compared with the
professional man. And. as s.
a American. he didn't want to
inferior to anybody. so he
unohod on a “career" instead of
s. job. When he discovers
.. ho has made a terrible mistake
”that a perfectly good carpenter
lboen spoiled to make a very
‘ Ir lawyer, it is too late for him to
any‘lhing but go on practicing
o
In reality the skilled workman
take his hat off to'nobody. His
ding" is just as good as any-
s and his credit rating is often
this that of the white collar
ID. no is inno way inferior to
V y earring a. diploma and it is
asense to lead boys into think-
o is. wBut the boys have been
misled by teachers. press. pulpit
‘sil the other brethren who have
. so busy giving lessons on one.
a.”
(tho skilled workman the
-o respect as he has in Europe,
some countries even so so for
so give omciai government recog.
W tls his skill. and the American
”I will be more interested in pro.
M. effort than in some parasiti.
ps1 pursuit masquerading as a "pro
—_———-
mcoooonosrum
'rho‘ gentle and amiable chairmgn
of the Missouri state Federation of
Women‘s Clubs opinos that all an.
sols who wear one-piece bathing
nits should be tied to a public
' whipping post and lashed. The
lady harks bapk to the good old days
when maidens were afraid that anon
would see their calves. also drama-
ually states that today girls are
mid men won't see their knees.
a about "the "W"
as talks ral'll IV w of
‘r
v‘
~ration of femininity"-—-to ..
m‘ lode “rubbish! and ,
h *9 exp r argument
”fuse to even begin ou
about girls of today having some-
mng larger with which to concern
‘bechanics r a t h e r than become'
men". s I
Fave it very interesting talk on mis-
WILI. REQUEST
HIE GUARDS AT
PEAR TREE PT.
Fatal C y cl e Accident
Bodies Probers—F. H.
Shunt ' In Tokencke
For it.
At the monthly meeting of tho
Noroton Improvement Association.
iaat night. it was decided to suggest
placing life-guards on the beach at
Pear Tree Point. to the town select-
men. It was also brought out that
recent dredging operations had
created a dangerous situation off the
beach, leaving a steep drop especial-
ly at low tide. It. was decided to
writs to tho solectmen concerning
this matter.
O O 0
The motorcycle accident Tuesday
evening. in which Antonio George
and Manuel Fernandez. Portuguese
residents of South Norwalk. both
met their death. remains still unex.
plained. No eye-Mtnesses have yet
been located. and the cause 0! the
occurance can only be surmised.
It is the opinion of the Darien
Police that George. the driver of
the machine. was not accustomed to
operate a motorcycle. and that he
lost his head completely. for the
machine was found in u 'dltcll on
the left hand side of the road. This
opinion is substantiated to some ex-
tent by the fact that it was a. new
motorcycle. and also because George
had procured his driver's license
only a few days before.
o o o
Marcus Bell of New York city
has ordered Miller‘s boat yard to put
his yacht in order. Mr. Bell has not
yet arrived at his summer home in
Tokeneke.
t 0 O
F. H. Simmons has closed his
town house and is in Tokeneke for
the summer.
‘ o O
A new Essex- coach is the proud
possession of Mr. Beardsley. of
Cherry lawn school.
C o 0
Mrs. Phillip Barbour. of Atlanta.
is the manager of the Tokeneke Inn
this summer. and she announces that
she will some all tho excellences oi
genuine southern “cooking. Mr. John
A. Wade and Mr. and Mrs. Thayer
Shedd are recent arrivals at the Inn.
0 C 0
At the missionary meeting of the
Noroton Presbyterian church. held
under the joint auspices of the Lao
dles' Missionary society and the
Westminster guild. Miss Katherine
ardner of the Presbyterian board
sion work among the Navajo In-
dians. The meeting was held in the
manse and the rooms were well
filled 'vr‘lth an ’ appreciative audi-
enre;
Pennies‘ Comprise Bulk
Of Output At Mints
Pennies. numerically. again made
up thebulk of production of the
United states mints in May it was
announced at the Treasury Depart-
ment June 8. A total of 353788.296
coins for domdstic use were turned
out. of which pennies numbered 21.-
068.000.
The total value of coins struck off
was 38.192.872. The month's pro-
duction also compriseg 30.000 double
eagles. 16.02:.I sesquicentennial quar-
ter eagles. 1.860.000 standard sliver
dollars. 514.274 Sasqulcentennial half
dollars, and 2.50.000 dimes. In ad-
dition to the American coins, the
mints turned out 1.508.000 pieces of
nickel for Peru and 855,000 pieces
of silver for Venezuela.
Rev. Bunker Appointed ' '
State Missionary
-s--—-
Rev. Fred Bunker. for the past
five years pastor of the Wilton Coh-
gregstional church and Moderator of
Falrfleid County Congregational
churches. has been appointed state
missionary under the terms of the
Raymond fund of this town. He will
begin work at once and his instruc-
tions are to work in cooperation
with local pastors in building up
existing churches rather than trying
to start new ones. -
Today in Other Years
Today to feast day of at. Morgan
of Scotland. granddaughter of an
English ltinl’. ‘
Wyoming territory passed an act
granting women the right to vote
and hold odioe. June to, 1869.
all“.
mm. same—some
. -- - . .. .............._......._.... *W-‘Qtw -—...M-.. m...
THOCEE'RMAN OF AMERW-Natllaale
Papers containing valuablé mlormatioil were found on Hale and
this entitled'ltim to a military trial. according to the rules of war.
This. however, was denied him. and lie was placed under guard. written and then tom up be.
and ordered execdod at daybreak. the next moming. During the flore l’lle lice. bounce tlioy
‘ very early moming hours of the execution day, Hale requested the “breathed a spin! llist was
.Wot.ml.uwddmot. Bible. Bothwetedeoled to.) out. noblsand 9.3.... )4
nostrils. cons.
\\
\
/
”Sb“
c/
. : 3\>
do."
.nhslt all;
The
'as possible in his last hours
At dawn. on the Sabbath
mommg oI Septembel 22.
I776. lie was led Iorth lei
\
av c. w. wmun'rox.
Director of Extension Work. I’. e.
Department of Agriculture.
No one hould advise another re-
garding the disirabillty of a career
without knowing the person to
whom the advice is given. Intimate
acullaiiiltincc is more. important than
knowledge of the naturo and present
condition of the business or profes.
sion under consideration. .
0n the other hand. I do not advo-
cate the once very common method
of directing the lives of young peo-
ple according to the. whims of their
parents. I do believe in helping the
young. man or woman to interpret
and apply natural inclinations.
A successful career is one that pro-
vides much satisfaction in additiOn
to money returns. sometimes even ill
the absence of money returns. But
few of us can ignore tangible profits.
.\
ir/eaied Hale about as fiut’ll)’\
execution. and hanged. )
‘ \xSNN‘ . l
\.. 3‘ .
.~
GOOD MEN NEEDED TO GIVE AGRICULTURE
EQUAL CHANCE WITH OTHER VOCATIONS
DIRECTOR WARBURTON DISCUSSES FARMING
%
Farming Ontronlred.
In recent years farming has not
compared well wuh most other busi-
nessos as a money maker and great
numbers of people have left Amer-
ican farms to engage in other pur-
suits. Last year the net decrease
was 480,000; the preceding few years
had shown even greater losses.
Many of these people. I am sure.
really preferred the country, but
were forced by economic pressure to
leave it. Most of the farming people.
however. stayed on the land and
they are at least making calving.
Conditions have been slowly im-
proving. There always will be a
place for a big farming population.
though it steadily becomes a smaller
part of the whole. Young men will
continue to choose tllé plowand the
cow. Just now the money returns
are not large. but conditions are
slowly improving.
The needs of agriculture are so
and often we must compromise with
our preferences.
various that there is room for those.
of widely differing tastes. One may
\/ .
. Hale's last words were: “ arewel . ‘
that I have but one poor life to loss for my country. If I had ten
thousand lives, I would gladly lay them down, one at a lime, in
delensc oi my injured, bleeding country.” deyvone years after
Hale’s death, the “Halo Monument Association" was Ionnedmhd
the first Hale monument was erected at Coventry in l846.
. have a. love for the soil Itself and its
or
w
’-
/o
. “/7 .ar
y only regret in dying
(NEXT: BETSY ROSS
AS CAREER
improvement. another may feel an
urge to improve plants. another
would be unhappy without well br‘ed
animals about.
The Laboratory. o
The laboratory has a. pull for many
thousands of young 'men. and these
young men are now benefiting agrlo
culture. ‘
America does not need more
farmers just new. There is no
necessity for a back-to.the-lsnd
movement. But there is always a
place for the man who has a genuine
desire for farming. He will make
the place and fill it. Even if his
profits be small. he will enjoy his
job.
Then, we have the ever-present
prospect that cmoperstion. other im~
movements in organization. and bet-
tlr methods will finally place agri-“
culture on an economic parity with
other business. Good men are need-
ed to help bring this about.
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By D3. HUGH 8. COMING
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
PREVENTION OF ANTHRAX
Since anthrax is an infection
which primarily occurs in the lower
animals. and only sporadically. or as
a. result of accidental innooulation
with the virus. in man. the funda-
mental method of attack on it con-
sists in the veterinary control of the
infection among animals.
The chief preventive measures as
far as human anthrax l oncorned.
consists in the dislnfec ion of all
raw material used in the trades in
which horse hair. hides. wool and
other snima‘i substances likely to
harbor the anthrax germ are hand-
led.
Workers in tanneries and hair and
wool factories can get protection by
wearing rubber gloves and aprons.
Animals may be immunized
against the disease. and the Pasteur
method of vaccination is said to have
been extensively employed with good
results in France. The immunity
thus conferred. however. is lost aft-
or a period of time. and rsvsccina-
tlon becomes necessary. _
Quarantine against infected areas
and rigid disinfection of materials
before they are placed in the hands
of the workmen are protective
measures that should always be
Women have a right to change
their minds—and their faces.
Think
a little
WEIR?“ than “nether or u..."
slslo sets their gsltsli . .
‘4‘
_ _ gwgthasg47- .....— 3-.
what you can do tomorrow to save
employed.
From the viewpoint of the num-
9
«: zoom.
0
o”
O
0
so,”
Today
0
O
more.
. with this idea and put the state it-
ber of deaths resulting from anthrax
in the United States. the disease is
not so important as compared with
many other infectious discuss. the
largest number of deaths reported
in any one year as due to that cause
being 6:. in 1917.
Although not important as a
cause of death. anthrax occupies a
most prominent place in the history
of preventive medicine. The causa-
tive organism was the first disease
producing term to be seen under the
microscope and the first to bo
srown or propagated in pure cul-
ture.
The disease itself was the first to
be experimentally transferred Ly di-
rect innooulation oi tlood contain-
ing the infective germ and the
first used to demonstrate the pro-
phylactic value of the injection of o'
weakened virus. These were trans-
cendental pioneer achievements in
the modern sciences of bacteriology
and immunology.
Editorial Vi'gws
Of State Papers
STATE PRINTING.
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
I: the Connecticut Board of
Control. as reported. ts'oerlously eon-
sldsring a state printery to publish
the state ms ual. the various insti-
tutional rep rts and other printed
matter. it ought to ponder the full
effect Of such a move and not om-
bark unless it is willing to go the
whole distance. It stats seaalism
is the goal of tho hard-headed but.
ness men now in control of the gov-
ernment of Connecticut. it is high
time they tool: the public into their
confidence.
Connecticut might run a big print.
ing once. maintained at the tax-
payers' expense. and if the experi-
ence of other states and that of the
federal government is any criterion.
itwould be a mighty costly luxury.
Bewover. if we are going to play
self into competition With the tea-
psyors. let's be consistent and I)!!!
the same principle tbnvobeat the
and miles of concrete pavements.
therefore lot it sot up Its own co.
government. The stats lays an.
station. state owned. on one of these.
undeveloped portions of the House-
tonic river. Let Connecticut go into
the retail coal business for sup.
plying heat for its buildings. the re-
tail meat and grocery business for
food for its public institutions. the
contracting business to put up its .
own public buildlnfl. and so forth.
We do not know what the state's
present printing bill is. but inasmuch
as contracts for printing are award-
ed on competitive bids open to every
printery in Connecticutqu are will-
ing to assert that the total cost is
far less than it would be if the state
should do its own 'work. What
would happen after ten years of
patronage had reduced the public
printing office to a public slnecure
museum. we hate to think.
If the Board of Control feels that
the state is spending too much
money for printing at present we
respectfully suggest that it examine
all the printed documents carefully
to see whether some may not be
eliminated or produced in cheaper
form. The state manual is a useful
book. but many of thb institutional
and departmental reports. which are
now issued in expensive. bound form.
might be gotten out in much more
economical style. Recommendations
to this effect. after study by the
Board of Control. might be useful
as a measure of retrenchment.
A huge volcanic orator in the mid.
die of a flour was found recently
in Iceland.
Flapper Fanny Says:
Av.
mlghtsenth amendment and the sub.
* ever have on deposit $20,000 col. -
. blew York. and Philadelphia. no op-
' children's sttslr and it is the dog“.
" motel! Offer each child in the nation
worm is
FOR REPEAL 0F
nu idiom
Thinks Congress and
States Can Deal With
Liquor By “Simple Grant
Of Power”.
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. —- (A?)
Senator Wadsworth. Republican.
New York. standing for renomina-
tion. has come out for repeal of tho
slitution for it. of “a simple grant
of power to the Congress" to deal
with the liquor question.
He emreased the hOpe that, with
this done. Congress and the states
through congressional authority,
"could-establish in this country in ac-
cordanco with local sentiment and
desires. some such system as pre-
vails in the province of Quebec."
He added that this "plan as a re-
sult of the government taking over
the sale exclusively of all alcoholic
beverages and forbidding the con-
sumption of those beverages upon
the premises where sold. does away
with the saloons and the private'
liquor trsflie."
Senator Wedsworth's statement
took the form of a letter to an un- 1
named constituent and was made
public after an announcement that
Franklin W. Cristman. former state
senator. had formally necepted the
request of the- organized dry forces
of New York that he he an indepen- .
dent and Republican candidate
against. Wadsworth.
.19 YEARS A99
The following items appeared in?
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
June10.1916:
Members of the Douglas Fowler
Post, Women's Relief Corps. will
take part in the Elks' Flag Day]
services in the South Main street.
home next Wednesday evening.
0 O O
Arrangements have been made for
the wedding next Wednesday of Miss
Mary Theresa Farrell, daughter of
James A. Farrell, to Joseph Brad-
ley Murray. son of Mr. and Mrs.
. __..... “~W
fl
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926
t
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 periliuc.
tory routine operations.
THE
TRUST C0.
willingness and ability:
FAIRFIELD
JUNE
Money ought never to be the considera-
tion in marriage but it may well be a con-
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.
Service
THE SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY
Savings Department Pays 415% Interest and
Your Money When You Need It.
BRIDES
Security
Thomas Edward Murray. of Brook»
lyn.
Nearly‘so members and friends or
the class‘ of 1913 of Saint Mary's
- school. gathered last evening in the‘
Catholic clubhouse and there enjoy-
ed the first annual reunion of their
class.
o o ’
Scores of East Siders are visiting!
in Stamford today where they will
witness the big parade and visit the
warships in the harbor.
C C 0
At Amusement Park, tomorrow
afternoon the local baseball team
will play its first game with Stalli-
ford.
. o o
The capacity of the South Nor-I
walk Jifunlcipsl light plant is such
that at the rate business is growing,
it will not be able. within several
months. to provide service to all of
its customers.
0 0 0
Judge John Keogh. of this city.
delegate to the Democratic national
convention. leaves tomorrow after-
noon fOr St. Louis.
0 O 0
THE HOUSE ON
’THE ROCK
The house that“ is founded
on a rock shall stand against
the storm. This iitstltdtion is
built on the solid rocks of
honesty, courtesy and capital.
It is our business to guide and
advise you in times of stress.
The City
National Bank
South N orwalk, Conn.
l
A shoot is being held this after-
noon at Hayes‘ Hill. by members of
the Norwslk Ride club.
0 ,0 0
Flower Mission Day, set aside for
the visiting of the sick and the
bringing to them of flowers and
words of cheer and comfort,,was
observed yesterday by members of
the local branch of "1‘ W. c. T. U. '
C
There will be a special meeting of
Monitor Grotto, No. 59. next Mon-
day night. A question of importance
will be considered;
0
Many East Siders attended the
Barnum and Bailey circus last night
in Bridgeport. "The greatest show
on earth" wssup to its usual high
standard.
Half Of The Money
Needed To Buy “Old
Ironsides” Raised
.........
BOSTON—Half the money necdo
ed for restoration of “Old lronsides’j
was assured June 1. according to
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews state's
chairman of the national committee
conducting the campaign to rebuild
the historic frigate. U. s. s. Consti-
tution. .
Actually $203.503A0 have been
deposited with the national tressur.
er. The .‘lew York committee how-
, Ben Franklin
Started This
with a key and s kite-string; and
thereby hangs a tail. The same
principle gives you the iceless
wonder
'6
PH idaire
sacral; -asumgw
that keeps all foods as no melting,
wasting cake of ice can do it. No
watching. no starting, no stopping.
Come in and see it demonstrated.
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
80 No. Main St” South Norwslk
Phillis 2978
looted from school children in that
city. Washington has 83.004. .Ssn
Francisco has ”.600. Evanston Ill.
has 81.500 and Los Ange-lea “.000
or more. From various other sour-
ces the Committee has been assur.
ad of amounts that will bring the
total up to just over 8250.000. 6
Gradually the opposition of the
school authorities is disappearing.
The Pittsburgh school board is the
latest to make an exception in the
case of “Old Ironsidos" and sus-
pend its rule because they believe in
its patriotic and educational value.
Cleveland. St. Louis. Kansas City,
Indianapolis. Atlanta. Chicago. Islt
M
We Are Our0wn Whole-
summations":
Quality Groceries
AEBeclnnannCo
Inc.
Washington Street
mm Solomon
Too Much Show
Simply living for today,
Making no provision for
tomorrow — these and
similar SHORT SIGHT-
E'D views of life. are the
curse of the times.
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Washington Street
South N orwalk
WANT YOUR into 1‘
in PLACE SENEU'Ulfll’iS
li-C.1.“'ll'lf/lli UILLU'A‘I'! " ,
rIIJZ'IUIIVf"? ,
a
Leaders. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to.
our us SERVE you
Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
81mm
surnames...
PHONE 18“
Lake City and Buffalo have yet to
have their campaigns among the
children. Admlial Andrews hopes
that before the snow flies the "Old
Ironsides" movement will be in full
film: in those cities.
With the exception of Boston.
pool has been made to the adult
Whistles. It has been essentially a
of the Navy Department to ulti-
tbe opportunity to do its bit in av-
ing the historic treasure.
Screens
and
Screen Doors
Galvanised and Oo'pper
sorta Wire in an all.
“0113 mono ARI! RIGHT”
Roseniield Bros.
I“ M It. Home 3“
~raua browser—
NUMOSS
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
CM CO“ Nil ll. IDOL
borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach. .
IoldOll’bp
Plaisted Drug Store
has We‘ll!“ I» It lies-ell
'ldo'5-1'r
r‘ .
KAI
W"“‘
Norwalk Chronicler