‘..:.‘ ‘ I, ‘ “my ‘I
333,1.“ as oosasea‘.
I ‘ d .0. GI ....
".3
Shit" “’
‘ ism
l” ”Jeanne. _
a moon.
like the laughter that opens the
' M the heart. that shows at
”imitate pearls and the soul.
.. Hugo.
.‘ ms worms a‘ mu.
n I. Iton pople are peeved that
‘ .. approach to the beach at
Pie‘grove has been definitely
. to them first byefence erect-
& the extreme limit of Howey.
finch property and then by e
pieced there Saturday. and
to keep them Rom crossing
--his grove is the property of
Cdunectiout Co. end there is no
’ 'on the part of that company
‘ Bowayton residents from
.' ng use of the beech. The
.' is at. present there is no
‘ get there except to swim or
a?
eseelleni bathing beach a:
his grove has been identified
. the summer life of Roweylon
Iofmeny years it is too bad
plan cannot be devised so
‘7? the fun and pleasure of using
‘nnot continue without interrup-
Of course, there is every legal
" '_ on the side of those who wish
1‘ strangers from “trespassing"
, ir property. but in a commun-
its close-knit as Rowayten it
, ti seem to be wisest to arrive
some understanding so that all
d enjoy Columbia. grove.
“’ATCH YOUR STEP! >
lineiming. killing giant is rush-
roes the country. like a. plague,
, powerful than Mars. It is the
t of id‘sfilc. and every year its toll
more ghastly and tremendous.
year 24,000 persons. enough
arm the population ‘of a good-
" city. were killed in traffic ec-
ones. In that time 630.000 wero
-g the World War 119.568
" risen soldiers (including 21s
S lost their lives. The total
' killed in action‘was 36,815.
that America was in the
War for a year end a half. and
“ratio Mireille-accidents!"
‘ leis. ironic la a greater kill-
we‘rr Mercury a more power-
r then Mara.
of nearlyln. million human
xiiioro people than there are
‘ltimore. more than there are
”land. in Boston. or St. Louis.
Iii hospitals as the result of
segments: Yet‘ nearly a mil-
urleswould be the ration for
d shelf. on the basis of the
lam... _ ‘
Bel: wthousand lying in
ii cm is the total sacrifice
Ehiiing wheels in.a year and
. _ reputed with 1925‘s .deetlis
waiver WATCH You}: STEP!
'. ' s
can can or nanvasr.
. ‘ in Kansas the machines r the
are hymning a mighty esn
: god, other-vest. The great
“‘ laid- ero redolent with
. utilises of stalks are giving
.. world their fruits.
million bushels _ cg
_ the’ southwest is cheer.
as wealth. to the sense.
' Wants. . -' .
Vi.“ ibi- no amt-ct. Sin-
auld be ear-lobed ”canteen;
' eeaooo throosh her - rende-
film
i.
o
m pants circulation. ,
' well A”. ‘ :3
air-2”“ the lmoofiutm.‘ "
H ’ I; the old bottom ”I.“
' ich rive-fl“ “" ,_
“ ughscut out the law:
‘ of Nola. of a family that boasted a.
police surfs“ ‘
hfgosaand- it is a time. ‘
I"; W wsslisted the.ether 7
‘ ' The indication isihst '
rise higher rather than;
enguryandathriilforthd~
I! e- maroon}.
6
' (so. I)
The treatment for, disease with
Milan. known “today he helio-
therapy. II as old as the science of
medicine. but the title use of
sunlight for certain "of tuber-
culosis and for rickets as new as
the 30th century. If we look intoi
historical medical literstu. we find
new and then referee to the
sun bath for the sick but we and
almost no montion of prevention or
disease with sunlight. 0n the Island
of Cos is about the year loo 3. 0..
Hippocrates. the father of medicine.
advised sun baths and built a temple
to Aesfillaplus. the od of medicine
to serve as e‘ solar our for his ps~
tienta. From the time of Hippocra-
tes until the b nning of the Dark
Ages. Greek and Roman physicians
continued to recommend sun baths
for the cure of dispels. In modern
times heiiotherapy has been prec-
ticed more or less in France since
the end of the eighteenth century.
The first specidc use of sunlight for
the treatment. of tuberculosis was
made by .the physicians of Lyons
about 1840. but it was not put on a
sound scientific basis until 1903
Bwitserlgnd. Today many hundreds
vof‘chiidren and adults with bone end
gland tuberculosis go to Switzerland
to he treated with sun baths. After
many years of experience Rollier
has established a system of gradu-
ated sun baths which have as their
ultimate goal thorough pigmentation
of the skin of the whole body end
not sunburn. The altitude in Swit-
zerland insures s coolness of the air
as well as great intensity of sunlight.
The heat of the sun is useful in
heliotherspy only in the winter end
must be avoided at midday in sum-
mer even in the mountains. The
best heliotherspy‘ consists of light
baths and not of heat heths. end
may be practiced at any altitude or
in any piece where the sunlight is
clear. This method of treating
tuberculosis became so successful in
Rollier's clinic that it has been
initiated in all per»! Europe and
this country. Switzerland is no
longer the only place where tuber.
culous children may be. seen playing
naked in the sun or lying on out~
door sun porches. In many parts of
this country. whether at the sea-
shore or in the mountains. Just such
scenes are common today.
(No. a of this series tomorrow)
Hertz Mountain Fee is
Hope To Supply . S.
With Fast Race Horses
BERLIN. (AP)—-From canary
birds to thoroughbred race horses
may seem a wide stride in commerce..
Nevertheless _; ‘the Harts . Mountain
people are about to add ehorses to
the large numbers of can rise end
German police dogs they re send-
ing to the United States.
Fourteen yearlings from the
Harzburg breeding farm of Baron
won Lynoker have been selected for
shipment to the United States and
will be auctioned during the Annual
race meeting at Saratoga. N. Y. This
farm has been supplying the German
turf with thoroughbred animals for
more than 75 years.
The Hertz country in northwest
Germany. which exports 75.000
"roller" ceneries annually from its
picturesque mountain regions. was
the first to engage in rearing the
German police dog. commonly re~
ferred to abroad as the "Alsatian
hound."
MODERN WEDGEWOOD ’
PORTRAITS ATTRACT NOTICE
Modern Wedgewood portraits of
celebrities. among which are per-
traits of the Prince of Wales. Ber-
nard Shaw 'and the Duke of Con-
naught. attracted much attention at
an exhibition held at th home of
Lady'Gibhons in aid‘of lien‘Ter-
ry's fund for blindrchildren. Por-
traits were relso included of Zere
Msinwaring. daughter of ‘ Lady
Msinwaring. and Nefertari Berthell.
daughter or the Hon. Mrs. Richard
Bartheli. who are the most photo-
graphsd children in London.
Today infitilei: Yours
Today is feast day of St. Peullnus
long line of senators. protects and
consuls. . .
The American army. under Gen.
William R. Shatter. disembarked on
Cuban soil. June :2. 1898. . ,
Williams College was incorporated
June”. 1758. ‘ . “ ' "
when Rollier. opened up his clinic in ‘
sndhecemesgunneiul
War
Neville, man» ")4
Duty of Army' Officer -
To Invite Man To Mass
A Catholic mass is no definite a
part of the activities of the religious
branch of the Army as any other
sort of religious service. and the
right of commanding officers to issuo
invimtlons to a field mass is in ex-
actly the same category as any other
service according to an announce-
ment made by the Department of
War on authority of Colonel Han-
ford MacNider. Acting Secretary of
War.
The president of the Southern
Beptist . Convention wrote to the
Secretary of War protesting against
an odicisl invitation to a field mass
to be said? by a Roman Catholic
chaplain. on the ground that it Was
"wrong in principle and hermhll in
practice” for an Army oihcer to issue
official invitations to a field mass.
The Acting Secretary of Wer‘lx-
pieined the Army regulations and
stated that he was not in agreement
with the contention of his corre-
spondent.
The full text of the announcement.
containing Colonel MacNider‘s letter.
is as follows: '
Acting Secretary of War Henford
MacNider made it clear. in a letter
to Rev. George M. McDaniel. presl~
dent of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. Richmond. Va.. that. it is
the duty of commending oilicers to
encourage and assist the chaplains
of the Army in their efforts to carry
on moral training, and that re-
ligious ceremonies of a denomina.
tionsl character. held on military rs-
servations under the auspices of
Army chaplains, have the sanction
of the War Department. ~
. The question arose through the
fact that the commanding ofiicer .of
the Field Artillery School, Fort Sill.
Okle.. issued invitations to State of-
ficials and citizens to attend a mili-
tary field mass on Memorial Day
conducted by a chaplain (Catholic)
caption to this and wrote a letter to’
t e War Department protesting the
a tion of the post commander hold-
ing that:
"Army odlcsre.heve the right to
worship God . as their consciences
prompt: but they» have not the right
0 cisily to extend an invitation. and
t ereby indorse and command a ileid
mass. It is wrong in principle and
harmful in practice."
To which Acting Secretary Mec-
Nider replied in part as follows:
"Army Regulations prescribe that
geeultimatc responsibility for the
alter of a religious and moral
nature devolves upon the command- .
ing oflcer as completely is do strict-
ly military matters.
“the Revised, Statutes of' the
United states direct that chaplains
be employed on duties pertaining tw‘
their profession. By this statement
it is clearly implied that the pro-
fession of clergyman obligates them
to the performance of definite religi-
ous and ethical duties. to be carried
out in conformity with the teachings
of their respective beliefs and the
reeds of the Army personnel. a.
"At Fort Sill there are on duty one
Protestant chaplain and one 30min
.Csthoiic chaplain. The commandant
of the Field Artillery school is of
Protestant faith. a man‘ of broad
vision and thoroughly tolerant in his
views. He supports with equal en-
thusiasm the services of both
estent and Roman Catholic c p-
lains. .‘ . - '
“A mass such as was celebrated
at Fort. Sill on Memorial Day is ob.
served quite often on special case.
alone in the Army.
"In view of the shovel regret that
I cannot be ,in agreement with you
in the thought that it is w ng in
principle and.hermful vpr ce for
Army odlcers to suppo ch a re-
ligioui service as was he d at Fort
at that post. br. McDaniel took on-
sill."
is By DB. HUGH
. HOW TO KEEP WELL
Surgeon General. united smee Public nasal: service
a. column
‘ PREVENTION OF IDCIJAW
Th symptoms . of tetanus .ere
verie '. The disease usually develops
in from six to to days. ' .
When lockiaw develops within six
days in a. man the, discus is almost
invariably fetal. The milder cases of
tetanus usually lfQQuire a. longer
period for development and such pe~.
tients may: recover. . ' '
There are a number of cases of slow
development on record where re-
covery has taken place even without
the use of anti-toxin. now.'so-gdn-
r Today is birthday anniversary of
Elder Haggard.
—. 1dr
.«.
.‘r
. tion:
. , . is . MAE 1m“ 3
mmmnmm
swam: *~
orally administered in tetanus liaise.
s
/ ture’ wound from'a phi
. materiel
*~ _.wcuad don't attempt to. ‘ the
. wouu‘ Yd recruit/take {shape t at
once to a some Mt ‘
aim-end >_ 2
One of the most noticeable symp‘
toms %[of tetanus is marked stiffness
of the neck and the lower law. This
in Marine disease is called lockiaw.
When a person has received s is-
ceraiad wound which has been much
soiled by. dirt or dust: or a punc-’
l or gard '
instrument or household‘iuteasii. it:
should "be taken to a ;doctdr to de-
termine whether he should receive
an inieciion of entitetealc serum.
. These injections should boil-spast-
dd etintervale on week until it».
dosssheve been given.’ .~ ,
. Wounds. however. insignificant.
may be contaminated and should sl-
wey‘bs thoroughly cleansed. Punc-
ture wounds: or ‘ ‘ wounds
”should he opehed use care shouldbe
taken to remorse
matter ‘M‘pleos of for-_
If gun weddinhei' at»! for n
has passedrivsn‘ietogtge
'. 'of~s.wouadisalntosi-es7‘“ t
' - gawk clue-ins.» 4%.,3»
inn-(annals: he‘s... a. tu-
is arelisbl and
‘.r
«Hats off to Dan Beard.
Because—
He was the founder of the Boy
Scouts. ' _ »
He has spent! long and active
life working for and with boys.
He has shown thousands of boys
how to get honest enioyment and.
valuable training out of life in the
open. _ ,
He was ill years old yesterdey.
Helicopter Tests In
,, Hartford Successful
The possibility of developing a
successful vertical lilting flying ma.
chine known as ehelicopter was
demonstrated bytes conducted at
the Garden City ying Field in
Hartford last week with the Myers
Helicopter. engineered and built by
the Garven-Bunnelii Aircraft Cor-
poration of this ity.
Test Pilot It. . Weyent of the
corporation made a series of straight
flights. moving forward at a speed
of more than thirty miles an hour
and carrying a load of 800 pounds o
send .for ballast. Pilot Weyent ssi
yesterday that the problem of con-
trol of the vertical flying machine
seems to be nearing solution as he
was able to very tile altitude and
speed of the machine at will durlnl
the tests. for the first time in such
flights. the helicopter was not at-
tached by cebleto tile ground and
made its ascent and descent. with-
out foreign aid. A height of about
thirty feet was meia‘ained In the
horisontsl cruising.
One of the great difficulties in the
technical solution helicopters is the
problem of forward propulsion. In
the Myers machine. Pilot Weyent
said. is is obtained by means of
dep the vertical propellers so
thatthere its tendency to give a
forward pull-u-
Previous attempts to operate a
forward pulling propeller. he said.
had created many complications.
mainly the interference with the,
powerful sir streams blown down by
the two twenty-foot propellors which _
develops a "loft” pressure of more
than 2.000 pounds at 500 revolu-
tions a minute. '
Itis planned by the ‘ Coin-
peny to here‘s buxom ttguiltq
bytbs W, . I re er-
porstiou fer , ,bition purposes ‘ss
soon as testaboiv under way bring
out all newlines for accurate on.
provements iii-the second machine
the pilot'ssid‘.‘ ,. ‘ . '
Heir Successful
mutation in ”are. indicates that
for s inl-
rowa crime-tar) An . aspen ~
study of «cats government and ed- -
The following items appeared in
the issue of Evening sentinel for
June II. 1000:
Charles Bowman. a young men
“Vi“ on the West lids. in Rowey.
ton. had a narrow escape from
drowning when the sloop which he
was selling cspsised from a sudden
gust of wind. and he was thrown
overboard: He swam to land.
I U l
The report on the average stand-
ing in examinations for High school
entrance showed that Thomas Heron
had is." per ceiit. for which he was
awarded the bCunningham prise.
O O 0
Miss hue Tobey and Robert c.
Clark. two popular people of South
orwslk. were united in marriage at
the personage of the First Methodist
Episcopal church.
‘ e s e
Joseph Davis. the Washington
street clothing and genta' furnishing
dealer has iuat added a new "Silent
Salesman" glass counter to his well-
equipped store.
0
The public schools or the town
will close today for the summer \a-
cation. Some of the schools will
have appropriate closing exercises.
' C 0 O
\
Miss Clara M. Martin of Man-
chester. New Hampshire. is \isiting
Mrs. A. D. Kimball of 13 High
street South Norwalk.
0 e a
James F. Kenny. foreman at the
Lockwood Manufacturing company.
was suddenly stricken with appen-
dicitis while walking along South
Main sircet. lie was taken to his
home in a carriage and is somewhat
better.
0 0
Mr: and Mrs. Harry Gibson of
Weatport avenue celebrated their
first wedding anniversary last eve-
ning with a very pleasant little party
of married friends.
0 U
a
A. A. Hodsllon and company- have
resumed the work of making hats in
the Adams factory on Railroad me-
nue. and have about a dozen men
employed.
Editorial Views
Of State Paper's
A TAX IMPROVEMENT.
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
Tax Assessor William F. Connel~
ly has announced an innovation in
the Bridgeport tax office which will
meet with general approval. in the
future the assessors will list all
properties. in the past the citizens
have been required to flle their own
lists. failing in which they have been
subject to a ten per cent penalty.
That the city itself should list
property for taxation purposes seems
the logical procedure. and it is the
course which is taken in the major-
ity of municipalities. In some Con-
necticut cities. including Bridgeport.
the old law required filing by tax-
payers. This led .to many errors in
the description of properties (for a
man may own property without be-
ing able to list it. correctly for tax-
ation purposes) with conuqucnt con-
fusion. and always resulted in a.
grand jam and last minute rusll
when filing time came around.
Under Assessor Connolly's system
the city itself. through the apprais-
ers who are paid for that purpose
will compile its own lists. and make
them up correctly. When taxes are
payable Collector Challenger will
send out a bill. Thus for the first
time this important matter will be
handled the way that a business is
run. The change sounds excellent. ‘
An All American League
(Bridgeport Telegram)
Formal notice having been given
the League ofNaticns thet Brazil
intends to withdraw. there must be
a wait of two years before the resig-
nation is finally effective. But right
now is a good time to promote an
all American League of Nations with
both Brazil and the United States as
members.
Policing the two continents of
North and South America is no small
Job.. The American League could
handle it without European cn-
tangiemcnts. Incidentally Canada
would had it much. more helpful t
be represented in such a League than
in the present one.
Small .IIOuses.
(Bridgeport Telegram)
A queer item comes in the news.
It. tells of the death of Mrs. June
Jones. “owner of the smallest house
in Great ,Britein." This structure.
located on Conway quay in Wales.
had a frontage of six feet, a. depth
of 3 feet a inches and was 10 feet
high. At onq. time this doil‘e house
had a metro feet ,3 inches tall for
en ' ilihsbitent.
But let it be noted that Mrs.Qono
way has gone from a small house
to a still smaller one and in this she
has no'distinction. for we shall all
loin her in the same kind of struc-
ture sooner or later. 0 ,
s
i-EF
(
.. lit?
at ‘
a: §¢.;.‘§ ',
Wuaieihiiu .;n..§i~m..n min»
hit our THING
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-
tory routine operations.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
.TRUST CO.
flipper Fanny Says: ‘
MW
YOUR
SILVERWARE ,
will be safe from fire and burglars in
our vault.
Suitcases $ .503montli
Steamerirunks 1.00 " “
Trunks 150 “
Saratoga trunks 2.00 “
The South Norvlalk Trust co;
SERVICE SECURITY
‘6
u
A .s
. 153rd Dividend Notice
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
Norwalk Savings
Society
Norwalk, Conn.
‘ June 8, 1926.
At a meeting of the Directors of this Society, held
this day, a dividend at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-
HALF (-11.5) per cent per annum was declared to Do-
positors from the Earnings of the six months ending
J une 30, 1926.
The same will be entered on pass-books and paid .
after July 10, 1926. '
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE SATUR-
DAY, JULY 10. 1926, WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM
JULY 1, 19:26.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 8
Deposits over ............................ $6,475.000
Albert R. Malkiu, Pres—William H. Hunter, Vice-pres.
Frederick A. Ells, Tress.
‘ Your Home Town
The Salaried Man
In South Norwalk
This bank is a home town
institution. With our de-
positors’ money we expect
to promote progress in
your home town. Why in.
vest your money abroad?
Help us work for this
. community.
Who spends all he earns,
whether he receives
$1,000. or $5000, is
NOT FREE-
NOT INDEPENDENT
_—-—-—
. The City
1. National Bank
p ' South Norwalk, Conn.
Save- Yours In
The People’s
.Trust Company
g STOW First Bank Under the Bridge
You can now avail yourself»: .93..
the finest storage gsciiities in the
5:1“ m3: "any“:niount of space Washington Street
Our warehouse is a 5-star, g .
urnmmrum South. Norwalk
latest sprinkler system. giving ,
you the low insurance re. oi ‘
Merv per hundred dollars on a;
tents. .
DAILY MOTOR '
HfiLgiéE SERVICE 0 M L
. W YORK . 1 I ~
Tel. Norwslk 294-741092-2' UDDER
u. r. . Chelsea” sow ' '
Wm» . unsanneinSi.
anasurlaw aroma WNW
mnsmsrmon For lion-e7 relating and
’ ‘ COMPANY ‘ , moonlit!!!
'°~r ”Will-‘9"!- ‘ ' "QW‘Llilfi: THE *TIME
Norwalk Chronicler