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eel-swam.
Ci. . ,i
., l. .
~
,- . . .
I
v
IOQDIUCI
A most.
t alciiibblllt is death to
¥ 0;
succeeds like success. Q
Wand.
W
" KEYSTONE BOODIJI'
: 4 «b not think Senator Bingham
‘ - ned himself much at home'
. . in Washington as if he
‘ the Pennsylvania “slush
‘ {now under investigation by a
“committee.
it is not necessary to good
'- in the Republican party to
'_ and palliate a. situation
, the whole world knows is cor-
ii;-
Republican party does not
. . win by such means as are
In Pennsylvania. It cm win
merits. honestly and‘ above
' use of enormous sums of
to influence votes in prima-
electicns ought to be every-
“condemned. for the policy
’Flishes no permanent good
though it may get pleasing
ry results. .
' yr CHILDREN'S MONEY
Norwsllt man returning from a
trip was asked if he had a
' . c. He replied he and his
" d enjoyed themselves im-
it expensive ?" he was asked.
i he sdid with a smile. “but
' spending my children’s
" is
"t is a new slant on the prob-
whether to build up a re-
‘to be left as an estate for.
,children. some. wisely or not.
“int and save and deny them-
bank balance can be created
ulwark for the children,
«,ell within their rights in
‘ “their children‘s" money
enjoyments which middle
brings up another point
giving a thought to. What is
heritage to leave one's
? A fortune? Or a well-
~ mind in a. healthy body
pane outlook which can meet
and downs with a. smile.
lit a. moment's hesitation.
.. ,say the latter. t
: ts .who have given ' their
good start in the business
have discharged almost i
lobllgation and within res-
should say are entitled at
"their children's" money for
-n and their own enjoyment.
"~ ”’8 $8,000 BOOSTER!
. -’s recent Exposition 'of
V." a. remarkable suede-
»- points of view, but per-
“, e mast encouraging was 1
. nos. According to]. re;
to the Stamford Chamber
28,000 people-attend-
. ..
season hack of the Stam-
_ : was to “sell” the
its people and in reaching
Qnticlpations.
the shore line. with its famous rc-
sorts such as Eastern Point. Pine
Orchard and Greenwich, or whether
he selects one of the beautiful lllll
towns of Norfolk. Litchfield. Sharon
or Salisbury. or whether he selects
‘ some attractive spot along the Con-
necticut River.
are enhanced by a group of state
forests
state, many of which are open
the visitor.
try many notable inventions
many great men. Not the least of
her contributions
welfare are her marvelous vacation
facilities.
welcome!
World’s Youngest College
11" legitimate pleasures °£ low hillside on the Syrian seacoast,
and 'Ieisure. so that an over. facing snow-capped Mount Lebanon.
‘ is the American University of Beirut.
Its president. Bayard Dodge of New
York. is probably ths youngest col-
" “h a“ 90‘1"” that they legs president in the world. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1909.
and is now the head of a. group of
1,350 students and administrator of
a plant comprising 46 college build-
ings worth 32,000,000 with an ’en-
d-owment of $1,660,000.
fled with educational and relief
work in the Near East for many
years.
East Relief in Syria during its most
active period. and he speaks many
of the eastern languages.
dents are of 113 natihaiities—only
:i half of them are
student. body.
elude Americans. cBritish, Russians.
Greeks. Frenchmen. Jews. Bulgar-
boys in the school is the Crown
Prince of Iraq. and among his fei-
iowostudclits are two sons of the
Governor of Ispahan.
HARRISON ‘PHELPS' HOME.
The residence of Harrison E, Phelps
here was damaged by fire early this
morning, the loss being estimated at
.5000. It was the third serious fire
blue, it is believed started from a
defective fire-place and while
spread rapidly it was confined to
the Phelps home. The firemen wers
handicapped by low water pressure.
01' M40110... stead-An. a hill and is
surrounded by many other dwell-
Go‘vl. Trunk!“ In Letter To
A e e ppc;l To
Vacs :
Gov. John H. Trumbull in a let.
ier published in the New York Her-
ald-Tribune lands! pictures in
straight-forward. forceful words the
charms Connecticut holds for the
summer vscstiooist.
'It follows:
"The advantages of Connecticut to
the summer vacationist are many-
Gdnllecticut offers the vscaiionist
two distinct types of scenery.
“0n the one hand is the beauti-
ful indented coast line 245 miles
long. which is dotted with summer
resorts that are filled with people
for whom the ocean has a peculiar
fascination.
"0n the other hand, Connecticut
offers the beautiful Litchfield and
Berkshire Hills which afford a spec-
tacular landscape with charming
lakes clustered hers and there in
delightful seclusion.
Some vacationists prefer the mys-
terious spell and tang of the sea-
shore; others prefer the beauty and
sulet of the mountains. Connecticut
offers the vacationist more than
he can expect even in his rosiest
“An added advantage of Connecti-
cut as a vacation resort is that it
constitutes an excellent base from
which to take attractive mote trips
throughout near sections o New
England and Eu ern Canada.
“Litchfield County contains many
picturesque old towns which hark
back in architecture and charm to
days when automobiles. radios. air,-
planes and even telephones were un-
known. Litchfield. Salt-Jury and
Sharon are illustrations.
“The vscationist who visits Con-
necticut can easily find a delightful
spot in which to pass a few days or
weeks-whether ho locates along
“Connecticut's vacation facilities
throughout the
to
scattered
“Connecticut has given the coun-
and
to the general
“Connecticut bids the vscationlst
President Is At Beirut
'BEIRU'I‘. Swim—Situated on a
Dr. Dodge has been closely ideilti.
die. many of whom would live if they
had the proper care.
reduced in great measure it girls
were taught more about tlm’cllre
of children, even at the expense of
some other part of this school curri-
culum.
be taught in the home, or out of
school hours.
her baby.
fulrless. that kills.
ted Stairs is by no means the great-
est offender among nations in its loss
of infant life, there are other coun-
tries in which the infant mortality
is considerably lower than that of
the United States.
bios die in the United, States during
the first month of life.
these (lentils are duo to diseases or
conditions affecting
candltions which existed before the
but! was born. and the vast majority
.7
'ii
nil me We... NORWAIZK, com
i.
,/
- in the hope of trapping
the lndians by strategy, in
fanned his troops into three
ldivisions, keeping live com-
panies and splitting six be-
tween Major Reno and Cap-
tain Benteen.
HE ROMANCE or AMERICA—General ens...
lindialls were located on the
{west but: eagle Little Bi
lflm‘m -_ a Proms. ._
to attack: n: J.
tion, the
Captain Benteen trsve -- two miles to the l t and Majo
proceeded midway between Custer and Benieen. in this forma-
licl columns swept over the divide. Custer rode al the
head of is troops. logged out ins coat oi lndian-lanned. beaver-
trimmed buckskin. a broad-bummed list and light riding boots.
ere was much of the pomp and panoply of warlicouTllleny I
\
W‘ \ »
i Reno
M...
mmav. JUNE 18, 1926
[zolunlco
The following items appeared in
The Evening Sentinel for June It.
1006:
The new lighthouse at Peck's
Ledge has been completed and pass-
ed its inspection by the government.
and it is found to be one of the tin-
ill. in this district.
l O 0
William Jones. of New Canaan
uvenue, who follows farming for a
livelihood. was drugged and robbed
of "ii. He discovered the theft
this morning. when he awoke on the
floor of one of the buildings at the
Stephen Hoyt and Son‘s nursery.
New Canaan.
O 0 0
George W. Earls. out in his
launch today in COlelly with Wil-
lism Stone. of Orchard street. cap.
tured a. blackilsh which weighed six
pounds.
. e e e _
uThe Harbor View Realty company
announces the sale of two lots at
Harbor View Beach to Herbert J.
Walker. '
e e e
Jack W. Vollmer left today for
Randall‘s Island. New York. where
he will practice medicine and surg-
ery for the summer, his examina.
lions having been passed with high
honors.
0 O 0
Frederick Conley. the genial clerk
in the South Norwalk post office,
spent a. good share of the morning
distributing cigars over the advent
into his family of a fine nine pound
boy, born yest'crdny. ’
O O 0
lilr. and Mrs. E. Hill. of Wood-
mont, accompanied by their daugh-
ter. have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Wilelplcy, of Fair-
ileld avenue.
0 O 0
Gustavlus H. Goodrich. of South
Main street started today for Gold-
field, Nov. where George Sharron of
llowayton, is located as a mining
engineer.
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH S. OUMMING
Surgeon General. Unite'd Stntes Public Health Service
IGNORANCE KILLS BABIES.
By the term "infant mortality" is
meant tile number of children un-
der one year of age who die each
year for cvery‘tliousalld born dur-
ing the same period. Why should
any baby that is normal when born
die during the first year of its life?
Or why should babies be born dis-
eased. if this can be prevented!
Each year in the United States
nearly a quarter of a. million llubics
This tragic waste of life can be
Moreover. infant care, may
Ignorance.
No mother consciously nfiglv‘r‘ls
it is ignorance, not will-
Whllc the Uni-
Every year more than 100,000 ha-
Many of
the mothers.
of these conditions could have been
cured or corrected. or at least. ren-
del'crl harmless to the baby, if proper
treatment had been rendered.
him is this all gt the story; in
this country at least 15.000 mothers
die each year when their babies are
born. or let us any approximately
one mother out of every 150." It is
safe to say that more than one-half
of these mothers' lives are needlessly
sacrificed.
Before her baby is born the lllolht‘l‘
should safeguard her own health lll
every way possible. If she has the
menus to do so she should curly
plnvo herself under the care of a
good physician. If she has not the
menus thou she should seek ndvicm
at a. good lllOlliCl‘S' clinic, if such is
available. I
Books or Doctor.
If there is no clinic available, there
is still the possibility of an occasion-
al call to the physician. and also of
her being instructed by a public
health nurse. Falling in all these
recourses. she can at least purchase
and study carefully prepared. au-
thoritative books on the subject of
motherhood.
It should be obvious. however.
that. the services of competent physi-
cians and nurses. and when neces-
sary the facilities of a hospital
should be within the means of every-
one. It. is also true that the services
of a physician in any case are abso-
lutely essential to the health. even
to the lives of both mother and baby.
He was head ofxthe Near
His stu-
Chrlstians. And
he faculty is as cosmopolitan as the
The professors in-
METROPOLITAN
VIEWPOINTS
By reprinting viewpoints of the
other editors The Evening Senti-
nel does not necessarily subscribe
to the views expro-ed.
ans. and Norwegians. One. of the
Is Damon) 3! FIRE.
ESSEX. Conn.. June ie.—"(AP).
n Essex in less than a week. The
it
pended about $200,000 in his ill-
starred attempt to become senator
from Pennsylvania.
Fisher campaign in the thirty~ons
western counties cost at least $310.-
000. ' The
Grundy expenditures in the thirty-
six eastern counties will hardly be
less.
the Varo campaigners were doing
their best to keep up with the
Pinchot bank-roll and the Pepper-
Flsher fund.
as they could and spent all they
could
been bought. but the results were
THE LOGICAL BESUI/I‘
(Philadelphia Public Ledger)
Gifford Pinchot testifies be ex.
W. L. Mellon admits the Pepper-
Mollon-Pepper-Fisher-
In this royal battle of the dollars
All factions raised as much money
get. Votes may “not have
(
. the same as if money had been
i
A when five Massachusetts textile cit-
handed direct to the voter. Bo.
called "watchers" everywhere were
subsidized. Hundreds of thousands
of dollars wont for "getting out the
vote." A golden tide rolled over
Pennsylvania. seeping and flowing
into every ‘county. ward and division
of the commonwealth.
A primary is supposed to be a
battle of ballots. They have become
a. battle of checkbooks. This is not
the fault of the candidates. Most
men would prefer not to wear that
golden collar around their necks
which the primary forges.
Nor is it the fault of political or-
ganizations and machines. The di-
rect primary forces these expendi-
tures. A candidate without funds.
who has no political "angel." may
as well not, offer himself. He is
whipped before he starts.
These revelations from the Penn-
sylvania primary are the logical re-
sults of the direct primary system.
If the outraged citizen who looks
with horror on this buying and sell-
ing of nominations does not like it,
he should move to wipe out that
hypocritical, wasteful and dangerous
system. '
FACING THE FACTS.
(Boston Transcript.)
Former, Mayor John F. Fitzgerald.
lspsaklng‘bcfore the Men’s Club at
the First Baptist Church of Der-
clnster, last night told his hearers
that it is not a healthy situation
ice and boot and shes centers show
a falling off in population in the
past five years. Mr. Fitzgerald be-
lieves in facing the facts. Likewise
he has no hesitation in expressing
his opinions. Thus he says that
many industries in New England
have been hopelessly mismanaged
for years. and that the family tree
rather than brains has been recog-
nised in positions at the top. Even
if some of the former mayor's as-
sertions are received with reserva-
tion. he provides food for thought-
of his outgiving it may be said, if
this be treason. let us make ‘ the '
most of it.
David Spence, Former
Local Tire Co. Executive
. David Spence, former vice-presi-
dent of the Norwlllk Tire and Rub-
ber 00.. and well-known rubber
chemist and executive. has Jolnr‘tl
the intercontinental Rubber com-
pany as vice-president. according to
the. Rubber Age. From lllli until
tlle‘ fall of 1925. Dr. Spence wa in
charge of manufacturing and e-
vclopmellc operations with tile Nor-
walk Tire and Rubber Co. During
the last several months he has trav-
clt‘d extensively outside the United
States. particularly in Mexico. where
he carried out scientific investiga-
tions with guayule.
Dr. Spence began the study of
rubber while assistant ill the bio-
chemical department of the [Shiver-
sity of Liwl'pool. The published rc-
suits of his studies attracted the late
tc-ntlon of A. H. Marks, then head
,of the Diamond Rubber company
with thou'eslllt that l908 he was
invited to visit the United States. A
year later lln returned to, this coun—
try io build research laboratories
for the ilinmoud company and to
take charge of them. He continued
that work until the merger of the
Diamond company with. the B. F.
Goodrich company when he took
charge of the laboratories of the
latter. llls service in that position
extended until he went to Norwalk
in 10”.
A lllCl‘l‘llll‘l‘.’Of many scientific so-
cieties in this country. in England
and in Germany. Dr. Spence has
contributed largely to the scientific.
technicaland patent literature on
India rubber. His early work on
organic- accelerators antedaiing by
some years the work of his col-
leagues in Germany has just become
known through recent litigation.
During the war Dr. Spence was in
charge of the Rubber Division of the
National Research Council in Wash-
ington.
Better To Send Milk
In Cow Than In Can
NAZARETH, Palestine—The first
American cow has been received at
this ancient city. where a group of
180 orphan boys are learning the
rudiments of farming under the
guidance of the Near East Relief.
The cow is the gift of a wealthy
Californian who has been sending
canned milk to the Bible Lands for
undernourished children. With the
cow came a letter from the donor
stating that "it is better to send
milk in a cow than in mean." 0
Arrival of the American bovine
caused the liveliest excitement and
curiosity among the orphan boys.
who inspected her as they would a
rare and intricate piece of machin-
ery. After their exhaustive examin-
ation and many conferences the
youngsters gave the visitor the title
of "Lady Cow."
Tilda! ill. Other Years
A J .
ruihiumofflum
andlldaroeuanine.‘ martyrs, twin
mm‘ofanillnstrious Roman
The-am telephope enchanso in
r
is}?! opened at W}
Joins Intercontinental
. defects
' can Red Cross Public Health Nurs-
' ton.
- school children examined by the
O O 0
George W. Drummohd of New
York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
ludmund Zeluff.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
Front Page Editorials
(Hartford Times)
E. Kent Hubbard. having during
recent sickness spent more of his
tillle than usual looking over the
llewspapers.‘ now not only feels
much increased regard for the value
of their features. but suggests edi-
iorials be put on the front page.
Mechanical difilculties into rfere
even it there were no others. The
fhct that low publishers indeed vcn-
' CENTRAL
THE ONE THING
The one thing illi’ bani: has to sell is
service and it invites your business on
the basis of its willingness and ability,
~ to provide something more than perfuuc. .
tory routine operations.
THE
TRUST co.
FAIRFIELD
SERVICE
YOUR.
SlLVERWARE
will be safe from fire and burglars in
our vault.
Suitcases....................$.50amonth
Steamertrunks 1.00“
Trunks 1.50“
Saratoga trunks 2.00 “
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
AIIills-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
—-—-————_—-———.—
fl
6‘
SECURITY
THE CHECKBOOK
More checks are used in the
United States than money.
Experience has demonstrated
that the check is the llandiesi.
simplest and best way to pay
your bills. Have you a check-
ing accounti
. The City
National Bank
sou-m NORWALK, CONN.
ECONOMY
is one of the most essen-
tial elements 'of success.
Yet it is disregarded by
many.
The best use to make of
what you earn is certain-
ly not to spend it all.
turn on the innovation except at
rare intervals argues strongly that
the 'inside dope" comes more ap-
readers. People should get into the
habit of looking at every page of a
newspaper. There is something
there worth while. or it wouldn't be
printed. Even on the financial page
one often finds a. gem of thought.
And how can you tell what you want
until you see it suggested in the ad.
vertlsenlents?
WHAT N EXT?
'(erdgepogt Star.)
Roger Williams, has just been
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
34 WEST AVE.
propriately on the inside page. It Speed Passenger.
is seldom that all important editorial
is overlooked by many thoughtful Wagons 0""
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
NOBWALK
smwron: s'rs'uon PHONE issl
disclosed. not only was the founder
of Rhode Island, but one of the
state's first licensed liquor dealers
as well.
A referenceiip an old volume of
colonial records say. "It has granted
unto Mr. Roger Williams to have
leave to sell a little wine, or strong
water to some natives in their sick-
ness."
Not so long ago. Rupert Hughes
kicked up a fuss by making pubhc
a beer recipe of George Washing-
ton's. And now this scandal about
Roger Williams. What next?
NOT Tins JUDGE.
(Bridgeport Star.)
A man summoned for Jury duty
in Chicago begged to be excused on
the ground that his doctor had told
him to take a pint of milk every
two hours.
The Judge told him to get in the
box nad his milk would be brought
to him. Thus one more excuse to
evade an- all too unpopular fob was
blasted. ,
One reason \.hy the jury system
is so frequently criticized by mem-
bers of the bar is that too many of
the better class of citizenawlll go
to extreme lengths to get out of serv-
ing. _ a -
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require. ‘
Our warehouse is a 6-story
brick building. located at 6 Ravi.
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
50° per hundred dollars on com
tents.
R
DAILY M
HAULAGE S RVICE
TO. NEW YORK'
Tel. N orwalk 294—1092-2
Ii. r. from. Chelsea 3059
m We 20th 8‘s
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPAN Y
Save Yours Ill
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
.03...
Washington Street
South Norwalk
Ben Franklin
Started This
with a key and a kite-string; and
thereby hangs a tail. The same
principle gives you the ioeless
wonder
liifigidit
that keeps all (code as no melting. '
wasting cake of ice can do it. No
so. noswasx, come.
35 Per Cent Of Conn.
School Children In 15
Communities Below Par
Thirty-live per cent of the school
children » in 15 Connecticut com-
munities are suffering from physical
serious enough to retard
their normal development. according
to the quarterly report of the Ameri-
ing Service made public in Washing-
The figures are based on the
experience of 18 public health
nurses. working in 15 communities
in this state. ‘
watching. no starting, no stopping.
Come in and see it demonstrated.
The N orwalks’ Electric Co.
20 lie. hialn St. South Norwalk
Phone 2978
There were 1.“! children. or
nearly one in every three of the
I
nurses. who were found to be out.
faring from defective vision. impair-
ed hearing or other physical defects.
By follow-up work in the homes of
such children. the nurses have suc-
ceeded in having more than Iii
physical defects corrected among
these cases. '
- In the report. 0.”: visits to the
homes of sohopl children of the .
state were recorded during the first
three months of " the year. The
nurses also conducted to classes. at.
tended by more than hooo‘women
and girls. who were taught the prin-
ciples of home nursing. brsiene and
'IK‘C‘W' ‘XTTT',’
Leadess. glitters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-'-
unddd to.
TKTT’K'UU
.ITI'Vé"’iI/l"111’,‘.f"1
r!.’)f"l. ”I",
[ET US SERVE IOU
CALL
‘ UDDER
. ‘ 108 So. Main St
f' Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
- Decorating
NOW is THE TIME
Nash, Raymond
EDcanCo.
81mm
gnitation [and says to health
demise. m and lec-
m‘ , . .
\
Mlmqoan.
snow-lass
- r. s. LYON
-193 rams.
“v
N HI - an In!
Norwalk Chronicler