....,.,.
' .
, no a»... e eseoe'sa .
'Hi‘ aw lessee
egaseeeeeesueeesssebese
m violet. Beyond each end of this Visi-
on,
s.
}, e...
W*
'5' ‘1‘.
‘ I
M eseeesee
I THOUGHT. '
, hove sped by land and sea. and
edowith much people. but nev-
' ' -oould and e. spot unsunned
f. omen kindness—Topper.
oiwellm
*' ms: W!
at last e. fitting rival
“board Wgst avenue! It is
”r and of Water street. ‘
' en Street Commissioner Domes
a. few odd moments, not fully
. “ed 'by the peribrmanco of his
duties. ’_we Would like to in-
m to take a ride on Water
from! Washington guest to
d avenue. .
et the end of that ride he
tdocide that the lowervpprtion
r street needs a liberal Ides-
oold patch, then we miss our
street cannot be replaced be-
he heard of estimate and tax-
l’Ofusod the appropriation for
purpose. but at least its many
holes can be filled in. so that
undreds of autos and trucks
use it as, an alternative to
owded South Main street may
, with a. minimum and not e
:um of dlscomflt.
i a
BE ON THE LEVEL.
ore is the inevitable temptation
time of the year to give a bit
lead for and probably un-
1 advice to those upstanding
boys and girls ,who have
. d from our highschool. And
C. T! this: . ":6. .mi...‘
honest and truthfé‘witil your-
on't be e humbug and ebluft.
can pull the wooi‘vover in.
eimryone's eyes. but your own.
whet you may be? doing
ft satisfy Yourself; doesn't ring
then you know you are WI‘Ol'.
his grand end glorious land.
is one vice which seems to
ever higher and. that tribe
'of trying to ‘fbu'nk” ‘the'
- follow. It proves no great
too be able to “get away” with
_ s'time. Anyone can‘do ,thet.
the end the carll’ house
and then there is not even
’ct left. .
titty in this column there we;
all an“ indictment against the
3 hits 1‘ collar” Job that so
turn to end a. plea to young
enter the trades. This is en
riots time to repeat the
' flatly of the professions
ces'end stores are crowded
an and Women who are ears.
I. fair. end sometimes a
‘3
i . I he. i.)- .
nought-sews are it. is only e
very small part of e radiations
given or: front the sun. When the
“his light from theses passes
through a prism it is broken up in-
to its oompoaent parts to form the
wellohuown spectrum or colors. red.
orange. yellow. green. blue. and
his soootnua .thcre are tarislble
Mutton. at the us end. the heat
waves, at the‘violot end. the ultra-
violet rays. The ultra-violet radia-
tions ero few in number compared
to the best and visible light. but
it is these rays which are of such
importance to snitnsl life. .destroy-
' process in tuberculosis. and elevent-
ing or healing rickets. The intensity
of these ultra-violet radiations as
they reach the 'certh'e surface
the year end with the condition of
the atmosphere. in the north tem-
perate sons the intensity legs-eat.-
est when the sun hes reached the
most northern point in its circuit.
that is shout June 21. end least
when the .sun has reached the most
southern point. December :1. Dur-
ing the day it has been shown that
the intensity is greatest between ten
and two o'clock. If the day is cloudy
or if there is smoke or dust in the
atmosphere, the intensity of ~ the
r1dlstion is greatly .diminished.
U ire-violet radiation is less. there-
fore. in congested smoky cities then
in the open country. When the ra-
dlstionsfrom the sun pass through
solid subsuncss'certsin rays ere fil-
tered out. Black silk. for instance,
will permit the passage of best reys.
but is opaque to the visible and ul-
ing bacteria. stimulating'the healing ‘
varies lroetly. with the season of '
lived in
dent.
o. Jefferson wee unu ._
for the ti o in which he
at he never
used tobacco or ‘ ambled.
l-ie waslanwar ent stu-
as
. -.a
Willismsburg ghee a.
'hsbitents. out wee.litsrei
World. "The
World oourt
v 6??» of the times._0ften
d”
's on see offered s tough of Old
vern
“Te—nent! there were the taverns. cock
and horse races petronlged by the Virginia gen-
.\
. "5 a. 1
When W Thomas lei-,w '
item iundertooit t ’6
fivcodey horseback i r-
ne throu thew-n to
M.“ 5:6 Mary 4-
loge .Wiiiismeburg. ll
/
's (1. a7
Mmf‘
if
44
.v‘
'l
' . \\
p
only e out a thousand in.
i the capital of the New
there were all-night parties.
” ( Continued.)
J,
ire-violet reys. Window glass per.
mite the passage of visible rays and
heat reys. but is opaque to the°ul-
HOW TO KEEP WELL
- ' brdken down pavement on
ire-violet reys. By droning our-
selves in heavy clothing and by llv-
lug behind glass windows We are
depriving ourselves effectually of
most. of these veluebit ultra-violet
radiations. It is only when the rays
strike directly on the bar.) skin that
they can be absorbed by the body.
Pigmentation of the slzin is the evi-
deuce thst the body is reacting to
the radiations. Ultra-violet redia-
tlons of greet intensity may be pro.
duced artificially by a mercury ve-
per quartz lump or carbon ere lamp
and may be used therapeutically as
sunlight is used. though in rmailer
doses.
(No. 5 Tomorrow.)
—-—-—
School-CAM Collng
Using Most Limestone
N ’
BEDFORD. Ind..—More limestone
was used .in the . construction of
schools end colleges in 1926 ghen
for any other purpose. announced
the Indians. Limestone Querrymen's
Association. The amount used was
31.6 per cent.
Office buildings consumed another
twenty~one per cent of the stone.
while churches. hospitals. courthous-
es. city hells. bank buildings. hotels
end clubs were large users. aggregat-
ing about forty-seven per cent.
Production in the Bedford-Bloom-
lngton district last year was 11.I03.-
890 cubic feet. having e velustion of
approximately 814,500,000.
The stunning mountain monas-
teries ad fortresses erected; by the
Tibetans show them to be the most
12:1”! and skillful srchitests in
a. '
Surgeon General. United
sy on. area it. come
Stems Public 1 Health Service
rection of it'll in
caused by the effort to collect
excise tax upon distilled liquors? 'l‘o
whatever extremes prohibition en-
forcement may have gone. we have
yet to see Secretary Mellon take
WOUNDS OF JULY 4m.
‘ In years gone by a large numbe
ter the celebration of the Fourth.
Week. slhc
i
tlons‘ usually. developed.
used in such celebration . It
that a
day safe and sane. ‘ .
of
lowing“ the ,‘Fourth. First all
of cases of lockiaw, or tetanus. as
it is properly named. were reported
every year in the United States at-
July 10 to July 16. as observed in
pest years, might with propriety go
down in he itk history as Tetanus
‘between those dates
cases of tetanus from wounds re-
ceived in Fourth of July celebra-
These ceses of iockiew.deveioped
from wounds inflicted by explosives
was
partly due to the prevaie or“ to-
tanus following the Fourth of July
ot‘cment was ineligureted
to makenzhe observance of this hull-
There are two reasons which, may
be given for this rather remarkable
decline in the cases of tetanus fol-
more careful treatment of wounds
and the use of anti-toxin as a pro-
phylactic has helped; and second.
the observance Of the‘ safe and cone
Fourth. .
Tetanus is a dangerous disease.
due to a. particular kind of germ in-
troduced into the hufnsn body by
some sort- of injury. Frequently this
injury is only slight. Tetanus may
be regarded almost solely as a
wound complication. .
Yet all wounds are not equally li-
able to this complication. Punctur-
ed wounds. leicsrsted, torn and
bruised wounds, are more suscepti-
ble to tetanus infection than are
open or clogs-cut wounds.
After all. the else of the wound is
of very little importance. Fetal cases
of tetanus have developed
past from very slight wounds such
I'
. ridges and toy pistols.
Undelivered
Evil Though Our Age May
Having passed successfully the
tests‘ placed before you in 'rthis in.
stitution of learning. you are about
to enter the world of affairs. You
represent only a small part of the
visa. but whose dignity is in.
We they are in the w‘hitel
less.“ the same time there ;
iiig flood for carpenters and;
re and mechanics and o. ina- ‘
' skilled artisans of all
in. a. market in which there is
labor. ' .5 .
-l system to some extent
blame for this condi- ”
311 it has turned many
vingeslouds. when‘thoffuiler.
”in: a job well «steamy
slot-fiworls urgently need-fig“
oaths mountain top on '
around the corner. in.
" ”its-u geisha-goalie
or houses”: , 5saloon-s
be can commend fancy .
S°““'"°’"‘“‘ Swami:
l
,- needn- ending June‘ 30,- 1926.
‘ W on Milton arid
‘ ~ . ‘ , ’ V _ . . “mg. '
held this'dsy. a dividend at the rate of Four ind on...
an: (41,5) Per Cent pet- conserves against. the
depositors lean thee-inlet? om. bank is: at. a:
paid on answerable,
ow“...
greet army of young men and young
: end Notice »
. , , At a looting of the Board ofDirectors‘ of the
Than the "Golden Age Of 177 . But Rather Bettbr.
Member of the class 0219”: l
‘ an equal degree without ble 'ieh!
. len heir? A comparison is interest.
. Questioning.
contrary.
’ l ‘ . .
. pm in the reason revolution. whose"
Baccalaureate
Be In ts. It Is Not Worse
women whosface a similar
ience.
You will be told that what the
world needs is men and women of
character. of ambition. of honor
and of integrity. That is to suggest
that the world is without such men
and Women. As a matter of fact.
these qualities are so commonplace
as to be generally ignored. 'while
publicity is usually confined to the
exceptions.
How many times will you- be
urged to do your share in bringing
about a return to that Golden Age
of the Founding Fathers when. ep-
iperently. politics were upon a high
plane and individual conduct was in
apt?-
liut was there not in that idea
Age some element ‘of elloyae there
is in‘ our own: were the Founding
li'utners. with all their admitted gen.
me. altogether free from those hu-
man freilities to which we have tal-
lng at least. .
If we were to list the outstanding
Mamie of the present day. here are e.
few-that would have to be includ-
,cd: ‘mlehcvlsnjt. Disregard for Law.
,lhfriildoment or, Personal Liberty.
faintest corruption. en Undisclplin.
ed Yeumr Generation. Religious,
Bigotry and. Crime.
(Was the .Golden Age free from their
manifestation”. A. careful reading
W history must convince us of the
h ._ S ' ‘
The;golden age had its counts
W intimately unnamed
outburst
«the w‘expsrlm’en’t ln‘gevem.‘
no ‘dividend'fivill be on.
2 . [‘3 r,
t "
Q is ant-rice. The arrival“
Genet rs-‘tais °¢
d 9! . numeral
”4'18“" 32:5“ e
W ‘
in the W
as insect bites. splinter. pin scretch‘v‘il‘deron Burr. vice-president. almost
es and wounds caused by the ex.
ploeion of fire crackers. blank cart-
eoehtrylosll Pm!!!“ ‘ - ,,
horse to lead 15.000 militiamen
against the armed npponcnis of the
law as did his prcdm-ossor in office.
Alexander Hamilton. ulmm the
present secretary is said so much to
resemble.
infringement of Personal liberty.
The Golden Age gaxe us me Bill
of Rights. hilt it should not be for-
gotten that it gave us also the Sedi-
tion Law. which imposrd fine and
imprisonment for the publication cl
any statement which might bring
the national officers into contempt.
Not less objectionable to personal
liberty “as its companion. the Alien
Law. which empowered he Prrsi-
dent to exclude or dismiss from the
can try any alien whom he consid-
IFere dangerous to the national eate-
Hea the present age the match for
a president. who was brought to
trial “for treason and. though uxon-
crated. whose political and pl‘hiite
life from his intimacy with Benedict
Arnold in his youth to his deliberate
offer in his old age to did France
against America was constantly
tainted with suspicion?
in the. glory of Alexander liuini‘l-
lon's financial policy it is generally
overlooked that members of Con-
gtess. knowing that the paper issued
by the government during the Revo-
lutionary War “.15 to be redeemed.
Joined with other speculators in‘
purchasing it for far less than its
value from veterans of the war and
farmers in the backwoods who had
no knowledge of what the Treasury
intended to do.
The name "John Hancock" is
generally associated with his promi-
nent signature on the Declaration.
It is not so oftemassoclated with the
feet that his support to the new
Constitution was won by the sug-
gestion that he would be almost
sure to be 'mnde vice-president.
.Of the morality d! the Golden Age
so far' as the masses of the people
are concerned‘the evidence is less
definite. But that there were'grounds
for such alarms as new disturb us
is suggested by the oration of one
John Gardiner in Boston, on Inde-
pendence Day, 1785, in which he
said:
Eisted‘ with success and blinded
by prosperity. we too soon began to
relax in our manners; and to adopt
the luxury. the follies. the fashion
of that nation which so iatelywe
had reason to detest. Dissipation
and extravagance immediately per-
vaded all orders of our‘people.lend
so ridiculous [were the transports of
folly among us that even our coun-
try tiris in their market carts and
.31an their panniered horses rode
through our streets with their heads
decked. with the plumes of the ca-
bounce:
0r whht‘else was the Whisky insur-
Pennsylvania.
Bil
min
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening deftinel for
June 25. not:
Between 20 and :5 members of tho,
ed camp at L‘Hammeck island and
are having a line tlste.
O I U
Deacon, James Welsh. of Norweik.
had a bad fright this morning in
Berkley street. He had been on-
gaged to cut an air hole in a barn
for Edward L. Hoyt. end when he
completed the aperture» which was
only 26 by 30 inches. e horse Jump-
ed through it. Walsh said that he
~hld never seen an acrobatic stunt
like ‘lt.
grocer. George Olmsteed, and stole
Mr. Olmsteed's trousers, which con-
tained “0, from under his hose.
The robbery was so unexpected that
Olmsteed was unable to speak. and
the robber escaped in broad daylight.
. O O
Commodore Hiram Sharron has
received the life saving apparatus.
including flags and buoys. from the
United Butt-e Vplunteer‘ Life Saving
Corps. and will shortly distribute
them to the local members of the
organization.
4
A very pretty marriage ceremony
was performed at St. Mary's church
this morning when Miss May Elean-
or Brennan.
Brennan,‘bccame the bride of Thom-
as Augustine Skelly.
t e e ‘ s
. James Morton. who disappeared
last Tuesday from his home and was
last seen in. Koolrr's Wood. was io-
catrd this morning by the conductor
on onr- of the trolley cars which pass
the County Orphan Asylum. Morton
was walking along the roadway with
a pair of (‘i‘llit'lir‘$.
Mr. and Mrs. inuroncc chh, of
("liappaqum New York. arc the guests
of Air. and Mrs. L'imrics l-i. Gale, of
Gerard Place.
I O I
General Russell Frost and family
urn rnioviug an automobile trip to
Norfolk. ("onnr‘clicut
O 0 C
Complaint was recently made to
rl'OSf‘CUllllz Attorney William F.
Tsmmanv by Major R. Hill. Jr.. re-
garding: the speed of trolley cars in
West avenue.
-.
lrirh and olhrr oxalic birds.
hiutth u sudden dcpruxity. such a
rapid d«genor:icy of our manners.
ilsiii plunged its deep into dcbt and
IlifllClill)’. stript us of our cash and
brought us into great contempt.
(‘ould the modern condomncrs of
jazz, ginoilrinking and necking cx-
press themselw-s more forcefully?
i‘ I O O
In the matter of religion this was
ior Tom Paine. "The Age of Rea.
Nutmeg club of Norweik have open- I
A burglar entered the home of the '
daughter of Daniel‘
Wu
1
wmquM .
It is our constant slot to maintain ‘
e high standard of emciency. You
are invited to avail yourself of the
advantage of our commercial and
having! departments. ‘
7W
SERVICE
e' Qur banking service'will please
THE '
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
,‘\
A Vacation
FREE FROM. WORRY
When your valuables are in our vault
they will be safe from fire and burglars.
Safe Deposit Boxes $4 and up. Storage
50c a month and up.
a
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
SECURITY
-\
—‘
that c
pic of
contra
point.
son." in which he altcmpiccl to
break (lullil the beliefs generally
held. it was the time for the dis-
Mauy people have an idea
cumulatiou from many people
of snnall wealth.
the focus that brings all the
financial rays to bear at one
in our industrial machinery.
NATIONAL BANK
South N orwalk, Conn.
Focus
apitul comes from peo-
groat wealth. On the
1'y, capital is the ac-
The bank is
It is an inicgrai factor
THE CITY
matters.
establishment of the church. an ex-
periment previously unheard of in
Christian countries: for the profes-
sion of it \cry liberal faith by such
thinkers as Franklin and Jefferson:
it “as the time for. Washington.
i‘hurrilmzm that he was. to declare
"The government of. the United
Sluice is not. in any sense. founded
upon the Christian religion." It was
the, time for freedom of religion.
which fit niuny must have meant no
religion. llrre “on cause for doubt
and anxiety nu striking as the mod-
ern centrmersy between Liberal and
Fundamentalist.
'I‘lmt bigotry. on the other hand.
“Till equally uciive is apparent from
the personal attacks upon Jefferson
himself, \vliese true religious attitude
was misconstrued as being that of
a "French infidel" and an “atheist."
And what of. crime?
if the age was not significant for
Lnudiiry it was the heyday of pi-
racy. When the sea was much irav.
oled‘ln preference to land he ship
passed out of' the capes or front tile
ports of the South to the ports of
the North without imminent risk of
falling into the hands of pirate
craft. in 1723 no less than 26'men
were at one time hanged for piracy
at. h’ewport, it. I. This was before
the Golden Age. but when we are
informed that during the'Revelutlon
20 No.
thereby
wonder ,
Ben Franklin ‘
Started This
with a key and a kite-string: and
principle gives you the iceiess §
' e e i
I
quidalre .
that keeps all foods as no melting.
weeting cake of ice’con do it. No
watching. no starting. noetOpplng.
Come in and see it demonstrated.
The N orwalks’ Electric Co.
Main 8t., South Norwalk
Save. Yours In
‘ The People’s
hangs a tell. The same ”a-
Washington Street
Mmcmmn South » Not-walk
When In Doubt
as to whether or not you
should make a certain ex-
penditure, th e chances
are that you ought not
to make it. At any rate,
it is always better to err
on the safe side in Money
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
.'" PLAC
Phone 2978
piracy saw a decided increase. the
fact is significant.
0 O C
There we have the outstanding
faults of today matched by similar
faults in the days which we have
been taught to beiiev‘s were golden.‘
But. it may be argued. these faults
were unimportant as compared with
the greater accomplishments of the
Founding Fathers. That is obvious-
ly true: and in its truth lies a vest
store of courage and conddencefor
you in assuming the blg‘dens of life.
For it seen to prove that under the
turmoil o everyday experiences
there may he at work greater forces
than you see which will distinguish
the period in which you live. If you
take the trouble to look about you.
to turn a deaf ear to the excursions
eend‘t
J. M.
Index bath in"? W
0e- s
"than an.
b»
Frau
lid New Summer St... Stamford, Ct.
Brunch 1“ W. Mill St..
'Inenfirrrn'rrmrn u ,
mum: ' i’lll‘ ’lLiiff’J 1'
{Hi/8-0.15??? ’ .
m i not
I levetsry sylea‘slsliee ‘
is talk.
tended to.
LET US SERVE It'll
manmm
sis-bill
. _ ~ gals set-Ilia
or Free" Catalogue. 43
Seidenberg 00.. Inc.
New York
and alarms. you may find that the
present is- no less golden than the
past.--ancis. F. Beirne in The
Baltimore ’Evening Sun.
\
T. .. ’ @l
V: , ft
»,,;,Today in Other Years
J..—
w
of Aquitaine and St.
Monte-Vergine. 8t. Prosper was sec-
retary to Pope Lee in M0. and 8t.
~\Villleni an ascetic. .
~ Dom Pedro. emperor of Brazil. st.
tracted attention of scientists ~to
Bell's invention at Centennial Expo-.
sitipn. June :5. 1816.
are very. strict with you. aren't they.
‘ 'Basilr ' “= ,.
peetzrmefto. be home by breakfast“
«fists, every morning-fund» Orin.
ill...“ ._
Today is tourney or at; Prosper
William of
Virginia (10th state) nailed the
U. a Constitution. sun. :5. 1m. ,1 . 1 . V
‘ .,‘ ' l‘el. Norwaik 294—;1092-2:
' Strict
YOUNG FLAPPER: Your people
gum; on. trighttuilyl They a.
you may
STORAGE“ ‘
the finest storage facilities in the
State. for eny"amount of space
.Our warehouse is e 5-story:
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
lend street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
lemma
mmwm
Phone isse
{WANT YOU transits our
END ran as
sheet metal work promptly at-
w—__
require. 5 ‘ '
r. a are
.JOB PRINTING
{glubtr‘hundred‘ dollars on con- 'OIflIu; .
'bmvhoros ‘. g. -~
. mosses ssavros
' .1'0 new ,voax
i
i
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler