1m
a moron.
lives 1
ong that lives well.
—Fulier.
. - boy runs across the
. ~ forest door. " It is vac»
a long sweet day in the
The boy pauses to look at a
l
and colorful. He is like it
, do in the forest's shade;
brave. shielded from the
.‘. .from cares that wilt. 1t is
.i "and the longest day. but to-
will be as sunny, the forest
the swimming hole as pleas»
e
O O O
breaks rocks in the noon-
" t. aHis shirt is discolored
t. It is June 21 and hot.
day of the year. 'But it
ally other. Tomorrow there
" one rocks to break, and the
‘2 more. for 10. perhaps 20
illitil the days merge into a
stone. and the swinging arm
on mechanical and as blood-
I he arm of the steam' crane
them for him to break.
. C .
site at the piano. She has
lug} but the music stirred
. within her. so she sits gas.-
-ugh the window that opens
fairyland oi" the future.
in now is her sweetheart.
it will be her husband.
she will have a dream for
'It “June 21. the» longest
_ her dream and life are
U ‘ C . -
Iman, “sitting ‘in a deep
élies the long shadows
to twilight. The noonday
the storms have passed.
usic from within has died
the evening of Junea 21.
tdsy. The air is sweet
breese that brings memories
old swimming hole in the
'e
NYEABSAmB
t Alvin a. York. who
into camp one day with in
German helmets follow-
,-;won America's acclaim
.ago as the World War's
ndlvidusi hero.
stormed with theatrical
' e contracts. He rejected
had an idea.
-er day his idea began to
mp0. when the sergeant
fluid at Jamestown. Tenn.
‘ d'rork Industrial In-
is to be a memo school.
tori“ for be” and girls ‘
more than a great hero or
3e has ‘ placed himself
hill people in the Blue
at the Centers-lens, bls~
B ,3!!! hope that these pool
‘g.or whom are still us.
by the ungor of modern
‘ “be given a chance to
practical. better things of
in 185 German prisoners
1. war. but the courage
Ilia“ II decision.
the Anti-Saloon league.
are isarning something about the
methods followed by the profession-
al workers for the cause or prohibi-
tion. It is not easy to learn the
facts regarding the most controver-
sial of all questions pussling the
American people at the present
time. but per-latency rs being rs-
will have an opportunity to register
its enlightened judgment.
Legislators should enjoy the great-
est freedom in expressing opinions
in and out of legislative assemblies.
But is their case different from that
of the Judge. who does not sit on
a case in-which he has persons! iii-
tere‘tsl The fact thatthese mem-
bers of .00 trees are honest in their
advocacy o prohibition has no bear-
ing on the question. True, it is not
Is crime to accept a fee for s public
speech in support of prohibitio'n.’ In
other words. a legislator is violating
no statute in becoming a paid prop-
agsndist. but a. nice moral point. is
involved. and moral questions still
claim some attention in this country.
Mr. Wheeler is undoubtedly proud
of his long record as professional
prohibitionist. He is a hard lighter.
He has to his credit s considerable
success in collecting funds. enlisting
professional supporters and control-
ling votes. But the more we learn
about the methods of the Anti-Sa-
loon league the more convinced we
are that the whole question of pro-
hibition demands consideration. The
situation is actually much worse
than it seemed a few months ago.
How any member of Congress can
opposes real inquiry into conditions
is beyond understanding.
‘
This , Summer May Rival
That Of 1816 Which Was
_ The Coldest Hereabouts
According to James A. Sarr.
New York city's weather forecaster
this summer has an excellent chance
or being as col as the summer of
1814!, which was he coldest title-ecc-
iion ever had. He said yesterday:
“It may. and again. it may not." He
then gave statistics for six previous
summon which were uncommonly
cold. ’
The average “temperatures for
March. April. May and June of the
cold years were: 1813. 58: 1875.
50.3; 1877. 53.1: 1884. .5831: 1885.
50.1 and 1916. 50.8.
Calculated on deficiencies. the
four months this year exceed in cold
the same period in any of the six
recorfid years. June, 1910. for ex-
ample. had a deficiency of 3.2. while
June this year thus far has a dc«
ilciency of 4.0. ' ‘
Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of St. Aloysius
Gonngs. eldest son of the Msrqu
of Csstigiione. The young saint i:
said to have made a vow of perpetu-
al charity when nine years old.
Today is ilrst day of summer.
‘ The 11 bed States Constitution
was establ ed between nine states
when rattled by New Hampshire.
June 21.1133. 9‘
Today ls‘blrthdsy anniversary of
Dan Beard.
libs-mes Dowager Queen Dies.
. ROME. Italy. June 81.—-(AP) The
former Dowager Queen Olga. or
ii , . grandmother of the late
King Alexander. and widow of King
George. is dead. She was 15. The
aged Queen's life was one of tragic
resignation, after having passed
through so many years of bitterness.
She made or her new home a symbol
of her past glories. installinl in' it
furniture, pictures. ststues and other
objects saved from the palace in
Athens. . -
What a candidate for most any-
thing General Pihndski would make
dens rjtsed deserves credit for
his work in exposing the methods of
Slowly we
worded. and eventually the public ‘
ing one.
ports vlsaed for France. and big lin-
ampton because of delays of this“
sort st Cherbourg.
a surname wood in England by an
oldniulewutlitmd
M ' e
. . m' . '
sitar rebesl'ulg to s high
wi drawn. Suddenly. l'lOWo
doliiereemuilnliy’ . 'lll .
hitfivecoinpsniubldmm
v”
‘ “ ~ _ - m (' {t
‘ u. .. —“Cu.m. , ~ ., Custerwss- e dollllegreatcir aln
' L.“ Stan ”c.3001. pl“. on .. . soldiers. His body was the only one not mutilated. It was believ
‘ the morning of ' June 25. the indsim had too great s respect for the white chief, one of the
, |876,. bodies Were bravesl, most daring and dashing soldiers America ever producéd.
found the my day by Ben- Cutler} Wile. whom he married in l864, tool: part in many of his
\leen and Reno. campalsm- .. u (sari-incur mourn)
I
l'iey. driven back an
then astounded. ln not
more. than 25 minutes Cu».
let's entire command of 26]
\\ N \-
\ \ \
\
l
0
Big City Firemen Have
Jeslous Feelings In Ger-
many—Eels Again Avail-
able In Berlin.
BERLIN. (AP) Louis Schsurto.
. the meter of fashionable Berlin
cooks. who is 15. has s ledger which
records the favorite dishes of bull-
dreds of personages he has served
The one thing this bank has to sell is
service and it invites your business on
the basis of its willingness and ability,
to provide something more than perfunc.
tor-y routine operations
THE
CENTRAL FAIRHELD
in the last 60 years. The former
TRUST CO.
Kaiser's favorite dish is given as
"Schleslscheg Himmelreich." a sa-
vory hatch-pot of boiled bacon.
dumplings and ewcd pears.
Schaurte said that during his
half century experiences he has
found musicians addicted to s diet
different from other person's Liszt.
Rubinstein and Ssrssste, he said.
were confirmed salad lovers. Pain-
ters almost invariably like most and
plenty of it. Actors be found om-
nivorous. but even to years ago. he
asserted. actresses were just as an-
xious. as now to preserve their
figures and accordingly forced
themselves to keep to s restricted
dict.
[20YEARSA60
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
for June 21, 1906:
The air tank ill the launch owned
by B. F. DcKlyll of Pine Point ex-
ploded and blew out the bow of tho
boatvthis morning as Captain Joseph
Pennell and his brother. Ralph. Who
were handling the craft, were head-
ing for the shore. Neither of the
men sustained injury.
0 O I
I
HOW TO KEEP WELL
3y DE. 81103 I. come
Surgeon General. United slams rnouo Health Service
now Views
Of State Papers
s
bliss Ida Carlson of South Nor-
walk was unit-‘d in marriage to
Grayson W. Knapp of East Nora-elk,
at Port Chester. N. Y.
" e e o
The annual strawberry festival of
EVEN TEE TOY PISTOL TAKES
ITS TOLL OF LIFE ON EARTH
By DR. BUC-ll b". CUMMING
Surgeon General malted Stat.
Public Health Service
The symptons ot tetanus are‘va-
ried. The disease usually develops in
from six to sixteen days. When to-
tanue or lockiaw develops within
six days in man. the disease is usu-
ally total. The milder cases of tee
ianus generally show a larger pe-
riod for development and such pa-
tients may recover.
Tetanus nnti~toxill is a reliable and
trustworthy preventive. If any'doubt
existed on this scoroyprior tq 1030.
the experience of the armies during
the War demonstrated the effective-
ness of this treatment. Bill anti-tox-
ln must be administered early lie-
iorc lllc sympto lie of lockinw ace in
Remember that every wound par-
ticularly every punctured or lacer-
aied wound. should receive prompt
and thorough treatment.
Gleaming
“Wounds should be cleansed thor.
oughly and all foreign matter should
be removed. '
Remember that your doctor
should be consulted immediately and
anti-toxin should be administered if
in his judgment it is advisable.
Gunshot wounds and those pro-
the rule.
While lockisw is now a compara-
prophylaxie for the disease was dis-
covered. you are not justified in ink.
ing chances.
Precautions
wounds are still common accom-
paniments of a Fourth of July ce-
lebration. if you or one of your
children should receive an injury
from fire works or from blank
cartridges. every precaution should
be tnkon io prevon
of lock-Jaw. '
But-h wounds should be cared for
at once. however, trivial and insight.
ficant they may appear to be. The
safe method is the modern method.
Finally. remember that the princi-
pal csuss of mutilating Fourth of
July wounds is the giant firs
cracker. .
Even the‘toy pistol takes its toll.’
Take your Fourth of July holiday
Joyously. but take it safely. and do
not let 'the little follows. the unthink-
ing chldren. take chances.
Tourists’ Carelessness
About visas Makes
Trouble For Steamers
Americans who sell for Europe
without French viscs on their pass-
ports src causing increasing sunny-
anco to French port authbrities by
sudden decisions to visit France,
vised or not. Port authorities have
protested to steangship companies.
under threat at raising visa fees for
such visitors from 810 to 820. and
the steamship companies have asked
Consul-General Skinner for advice.
Issuance of, visas before landing
passengers hits henna. delicate ques-
ion between the French and Inner-
can governments for- some time‘:
With the great rush of tourist traf-
iic this summer-“it becomes a press-
Bost trains have been de-
layed for hours. while afew last
minute passengers -had their pass-
ers have missed the tide at South-
The two classes that don't know
Just what the people want are: (1)
the people's representatives, sndii)
the~people.-—Publisher's Syndicate.
All verdue has been stripped from
in Pennsylvania. if there is anythins’
tn‘the nuns—Columbus Dispatch.
invasion of starlings. Millions of the
birds killed all the sinsll'trees.
can sown.
. all:
,p
Simplicity In. Women’s
Wear Throws Skilled
Workers Out 01' Jobs
An effort to induce we on to
abandon the simplicity that has
marked their hats and gowns for so
long and to malts more use of orna-
ments. is being made in Paris. Var-
ious trade associations connected
with the feather industry. lace, enl-
broldery and flower making have
taken the initiative in the matte .
because it. has been found that mot;-
ern excessive simplicity is. leading
to thousands of export workers los-
ing their technical slilli in these
callln.:s.
Eiicm. however. to dictate the
fashion. it is generally admitted,
have always proved a failure. At-
tempts hsvo been made by houses
which might have been expected to
be *ablo to induce their clients to
follow their suggestions. but women
have never accepted anything but
what has appealed to their own
tastes or fancies.
The leaders of the present ‘ new
movement are not so simple as to
expect to revolutionise styles. they
merely seek to give an expediting
push in their direction. The- lists
and dresses that were showngt'the
scheme. ovu- which M. Daniel Vin.
cent. Minister of Commerce. presid-
ed. marked only a step. and that: a
modest one. toward 1’ ornamen-
tation offihsts and sew '
Perle Has Whole Street .
Full 02.0ubist House's
rants (am—cm» lieu-ester
"i . e, on or an
duced by blank cartridges should be
looked upon with suspicion. Pro- Th? "1'0“” Times" devotes
phylaciio treatment with anti-toxin ”‘7“ "m“ ‘°~ ”WWW“ WNW!
following such wounds ought to be ‘9'" ““8““ ‘° “how Whether
ii'vely rare infection and while it has
become less a menace to life since
Remember that blank cartridge
t the development,
tint meeting held to further the “n“
_ ‘ :reedom. fling. fancy
‘ age with its wistful
. a, meter mm~ firce
' " intents trained to become in only
in his since heart» A Wm
g dose: is likely to he called oaths
sou com steerflmvr KAI-If .-....2
SCIENCE AND'SMOKING.
(Hartford Courant.)
smoking decreases or increases the
physical fitness of the smoker. Ef-
forts hale been made to discover
the relative number of scholarships
won by smokers and non~smokcrs
and it says that no very consider-
able rcsult has attended this labor.
The "Times" adds that researches in
the physical field have led ‘to no
more decisive results although there
is g, widespread idea that smoking
in any form is detrimental to the
athlete in training.
It is noted that a series of studies
carried on in a college showed that.
out of a group of 171 sillokers.
twenty-one had obtslncc college let-
ters or colors. while of 170 llou-
smokers the same number had been
similarly successful. The "Times"
concludes that the case sgaindt
smoking is a poor one. so far as it is
based on medical considerations.
and it quotes Sir Humphrey Rolles-
ton as calling attention to the com-
parative rarity of undoubted lesions
due to smoking, and his conclusion
that the injurious eflocts of exces-
sive smoking are augmented by. it
not in part due Iu. simultaneous
alcoholism. It is clear, of course.
that Sir Humphrey is speaking of
Great Britain where lntoxicsnts are
offered for sale. .
- As for tobacco its effects cannot
be especially serious. for while its
use has increased greatly. the span
of life also increases according to
the best of authorities, nor have we
heard of any growth in the dent
rate since women have taken to
smoking. The. person who uses to-
bacco need not,sbsndon it in the
event that he finds the habit a corn-
forling one: if he does not then the
sooner he "swears off" the better.
THE GUILFORD TRAGEDY.
(Bridgeport Times.)
Shocking indeed was the auto.
mobile fatality at Guilford. Conn.
early Saturday morning when four:
lives were extinguished without a
moment's warning.
The fact that two noted
or Yalo‘ were killed with metals:
on companions naturally gives the
story greater interest in these parts.
where the Yale atmosphere abounds.
Nevertheless the killing. like most
such, was‘ preventable.
Speed, mad speed, wit
with c:vi'lmen and the sto
An t is not s new sto
being told for the first tlrr’r'lethfin:
neither will it be the last-51o: its
h wine and
ry is told.
Today and the days that are to
come there will be an is .
.snces. c perform
Society will momentsril
itself and give over to '0ym.mest
remark about stopping it all.
some means that fan . 3t
will suggest. cy “I. time.
» But it will mean nothing.
lsThe dGasoline trail is merely the
tier ay version of the Pr
Path. . lmrose
.Touth. with its reunion spirit.
putty girls. behind.“ Sold. uh-
ing re;- masculine attention. pater-
net or maternal discipline no long-
or regarded as polite or- necessary.
and thus the
' in
. tragedies
never-ending numbcrt ‘
nor-slim may incl-slice until the
and ortlme. but so long as the phil-
osophy of panics isths‘ creed or .
the young. ssctliatdlflfieophihs
, _ - 7 332W “
than ammsum“ "'
ems sews ethnic e “9::
the truss stoma; ‘ ,
mm“ “lid”!!! mm -
a. specialist is has who has his ‘
the Norwalk Methodist Sunday
school brought out a. very large at.
tendsnce. The Sunday school room.
in which the function was hold. was
completely crowded. ‘
O O I
Joseph Guyr‘r has returned to
South Nor-walk nfli‘l‘ an extended
business tour through llll" west, in
the interest of tile Empire Saw com-
pany.
O 0 0
lilies Marion Lee is entertaining
Miss Helen Fitch of Rockville; Mist
Sadie Sturges of Bridgeport and
Miss Edith Clarb of Cannon.
0 U 0
Captain Edward E. Peton and
Miss Mary Woodruff Lest were mar-
ried on the lawn of the Soldiers'
home. Noroton Heights.
, s e 0
Companies 13 and F. of Nor-walk
will go to Month: for the annual en-
campment. The return home will be
made on Saturday. July 14.
. O 0 O
The estate of Kate H. McLean on
Bouton street has been sold to Wil-
liam J. and Amelia. Schlltt.
South Norwalk, Oonn.
Your Home Town
This bank is a home town
institution.
positors’ money we expect
to promote
your home town. Why in-
vest your money abroadi
Help us work for this
community.
~.--.~-._-———~.—__.__
YOUR ‘
SILVERWARE
will be safe from fire and burglars in
our vault.
Suitcases...-...............$.50amonth
Steamer trunks 1.00 “ “
Trunks i 1.50“
Saratoga trunks 2.00 “
.d‘
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE
SECURITY
The Salaried Man
In South Norwalk
With our de-
progress in
Who spends all he earns,
whether he receives
$1,000, or $5000, is
NOT FREE—-
NOT INDEPENDENT
The City
National Bank
Save. Yours Ill
The People’s
l
“Grand Week” Opened
Yesterday For Parisians
PARIS (am—Yesterday began
"Grand Week".and the closing of
the int season and an exodus of
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Mn—
radius
Washington Street
people to their country homes at
Deauviile and other resorts.
Four big races will mark "Grand
lWoek." three at the Auteuil track-
the Grand Steeplechase on Sunday.
the Grand Hurdles on Wednesday
and the Drags Urise. Friday.
Then comes another great feature—
the Grand Prix de Paris—at Long.
champs: Sunday. June :1.
Tune of these racing events have
lost some of their prestige of recent
rou can now avail yourself or
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you
brick euilclag. located at 5 Hari-
South N orwalk
sror'lcla
redulro.
warehouse is s I-story
years. The Grand Prix no longer “3‘ strest. "limped with the
is the big fashion show or the .year. lit.“ 09”!!!" system. It“!!!
and last year only three persons 7°“ "l. '0" insurance "10 0'
showed the ability to handle a coach 50° per ”“5““ “Hi“ 03 003-
and six horses in driving to Auteull “M'-
in the traditional manner which ’
gave the name to "Drags" or tslly- DAILY MOTOR .
ho coach day. . HAULAGE SERVICE Ben Franklin
‘ .
Everybody Working In TO NEW YORK Started The
France These Days v a ' With I h! and I kite-string; and
A statement by Daniel Vincent. TOT. NONI“! 294-.1092-2 thereby hangs ‘ tall. 7119 same
Minister of Commerce. that ‘we are
working in our country,” seems
borne out by the latest public statis~
n. 2. Phone, oilslsss soils
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
Will. gives you the icclese
soc w. can St. W
tics. These show there are only 409 m ida I r e
persons—23 of them women—draw. "TRANSPORTATION mg: Jamaal“!
ing unemployment doles in France. . ‘u . ,.
Ofmtllrese 95 are in Paris. COMPANY ' 3:3?” 6:12? angfigfllgv
one are the lowest figures regis- , ‘u cake , 0
tered since the war. The highest 80 anw 00“. "m‘mo 'W' no flopping.
mark w” reached “1 1921' when WC“! “a”. it dmmtede
there were 91.226 unemployed. This
number sank to 10.071 the following
year, and then to 2.674 in 1928. to ’ ’ "
1.237 in 19:4 and to 705 last year. The NONE“? 'Eleculc W‘
20 its. Iain St. South Norwalk
Phone 2978
.caLL
» sheet metal aim; up“:
. g wor ,. prom . I
“a“ :l’l’ s
9’
. l! '.='rr."' rv'r'n u r
p“.
UDDER
9102380; Main St
. . Telephone 1446
is l'lm TIME
s”
kaiser...
..
.- . .'/_r~.z~irr_..1'!1'
)3" Wit/71*"! .
ill“ chi/1'54
l
2 how
Norwalk Chronicler