alum? my»!
eees s esaoeee .
Iii...
" ‘sss-sseseeeeee
{Mu "assets-assesses"-
tfith
u. a. Department of, Labor
o.d.
T institution“ of sun baths for
3’ biesyeesgsnd childrenis
Mm. means is sotsser be-
cause Mileage: «avenues have
been ospeesi ant r many see-
sections. Chaotic conditions in
many parts ftbis country make
, warm clothing massessit during
the wintersesson. Duringt e spring.
spinner. and fell. however. babies
and little children weer much more
clothing than is necessary. One has
,‘ rum-noun
[singles-’7’“! 13s"
laws ... .... "flhflrwflht nos-s
I THOUGHT.
Truth shall never strike her top-
iliry.-—Fether Tsylor.
armory hill. where the post read
'into West avenue. becomes daily
ore apparent.
flint serious accidents during the
‘ ‘ tread periods of a Saturday
nday are not an hourly occur-
is'surprising.
s number of close calls at this
’ tune of two important roads will
your hair stand on end. if you
“there any length of time and
tell them. Cars and trucks come
ling down the armOry hill eta
clip with many drivers not
wing there is a steady stream of
way treflIc to be met and crossed
a foot of the grade.
3y their very speed and ignorance
their danger. they .ieopardize their
climbs and lives M4 the safety
lose riding either up or dowu
g avenue.
We new! never heard any good
ent why there shouldn't be e
a policeman at this point. The
ii there is none is the shortage
,. policemen on the local depart-
iptuand lack of funds to pay for
.additional one for duty there.
lit! with traffic on the increase
some means must be found to
trailic man at the foot of the
1 , ~ hill—at least on Ssturddy's
Sundays. .
pea! up!
. «one?
.a
o
What are your sug-
\l
m NEWSPAPER MAN.
Although everybody reads the
y newspapers. it is still true-that
e hearts ofamany there is sus-
- - toward the newspaper man. '
is needs no champion. for the
tatof his daily work are more
ernple justification for his ”enu-
but to encourage a more gen-
iindsrstsnding -of him. this cap-
the picture.
s“ good newspaper man is e
.gt the romantic. high- flung poet
yang heir end linger nails and
g f ’ tie, _but one who by in-
' and training seeks but and
the unusual in the hap-
er the day.
newspaper man does not pry
your private affairs. usinet
wishes. to gratify a personal
t is part of his Job as the
of daily life into print.
and misfortune. which may
others, do not make him
”he sees. learns and writes.
who reed his stuff in cold
in coinplinient to ignorance or
. apostle. of ABethsaide in Galilee. e
In injected into the unfolding
as is often madgmors sad ,
oniy‘to take off a baby’s or a little
child‘s clothes and watch him play
in the sun to know that it is conven-
tion and net instinct which demands
clothes st‘tbis ego. Tradition also
says that sunlight may iniure a
baby‘ ye'e. If the baby's face is
turne so that the eyes look away
from the sun or if the older child
wears a cotton shade in hot weather.
the eyes will not be injured. Old
traditions and conventions are herd
to break. New traditions end conven-
tions must be _sstsblished by small
groups and slowly the rest of the
community will follow. .
The technique of the sun bath will
vary somewhat according to locality.
climate. season. weather and fscili-
ties in the home. Sunlight is free to
all and sun baths can be given to ell
babies at some season of the year.
Southern babies can have outdoor
sun baths the year around, North-
crn 'bsbiss.srs less fortunate. but
even in our climate partial sun
bathe can be given nearly ell the
year end complete sun baths ell the
summer months. In practically all
parts of the United States. prelimi-
nary outdoor sun baths can be start-
ed by the first of‘Merch. A corner
of the yard or porch should be as-
lected where the morning sun shines
warmly. but where the child will be
protected from the wind. Here the
baby's hands and face and heed may
be exposed to the sun for varying
lengths of time beginning with five
or ten or even fifteen minutes and
increasing gradually during the
month as the sun gets warmer. If
the baby is turned first on one side
d then on the other. both cheeks
ey be exposed without injury to the
eyes The hands may be exposed. at
first. one at a time. later both to-
gether. The bonnet may be push“
daily further back untibths whole
head is exposed. In many pests of
the country these preliminary sun
baths maybe started in February or
even January. During these sun
baths in early spring. sunburn need
not be‘ feared because the intensity
of the sunlight is not yet very great.
Later in the season shorter ex-
posures may be neéessary at first.
No ‘7 Tomorrow
Todayjnj, Other Years
Today is feast day of St. Peter.
fishermen. 'whcse figure looms large
throughout Scripture. '
Molly Pitcher. the heroine of Mon.
mouth. was made a. sergeant. June
:9. 1788.
Today is 65th birthday anniver-
sary of nr. William J. Mayo. end
61st birthday of Senator William E.
Borah.
Sweden's royal visitors had their
first opportunity to‘ display rare
tact when they were taken to look
over Congress—Indianapolis Star.
Usually you can tell by the energy
a men epplles to a. spade whether
cumsiancee end in a plant other then
go to Henry Schsnk. superintendent
of the Sentinel'e composing one
were "Art" 'Coley. machinist oper—
etor.
“Herbie" Westberg.
inf"
rsoklln.
he was name
:
snsitsmste.
Two of Jefferson’ a pet
measures Were defeated
by Virginia. one for ebo-
lition of slavery. the oth-
er for schools in every
county of Virginia.
race was untto'tho ‘. ntlnentslv
Charms» and Robert R. Livin
in 1176. to draft a declaration c ind;
penitence. Jefferson wrote the dowment. which
adopted July 4,1179. because. Jefferson used to e' y.
it was “a hot day and the room swarmed with files."
J
m.
. a),
With John Adams. Benjamin
tone
lie-elected to the next
session of Con ms Jef-
ferson decline. Cabling
that his native state
kneaded his services mor J
.s...-.-.
--
knew Geo
ington at
sshington
cunt Vernon.
.ie race was elected wsr governor of Virginia.
wife. Marthe. saw her husband the most hon ed man
in the stats. Site saw British troops march in o Char-
lotteevlile (4 miles away). and saw the Monticello es-
tate strippedoi rain and tcbwco by the soldiers. She
.\ ‘
His -
and visited Martha Wash-
(Continued)
SENTINEL’S 1111: 313111116
111112111le sumo SUNDAY
Credit For ’Accomplislling Big Job In Record Time
Goes To Composing Room Superintendent.
Ssturdsy after press time and on
day Sunday were hectic days in the
composing room of The Evening
Sentinel.
, A complete shift was made in the
type-setting equipment. ..Esch of the
six type-setting machines and they
weigh Only a minimum of 2.600
pounds apiece. was turned half
around. sheet metal laid under it
and an individual motor attached.
which replaced a pulley driven shaft
from which they had previouply been
operated.
. Some Job!
The magnitude of this Job can
hardly lie realised-by one not fa-
miliar with printing machinery. Be-
sides all the work had to be done
after press time Saturday end before
it was time to start work at 7 Mon-
day morning. Under ordinary cir-
s newspaper shop the same amount
of work would have taken st leaste
week to do. -
Full credit for completing the Job
in apple-pie order and on time must
press room. under whose ‘direction
the work was done. Assisting him
"Bill" Hyatt pee-amen. end
There were a dozen men working
his mind is occupied with vegetables
or bait—Nelson (B. r.) Nerve.
in the composing room Saturday af- .
ternoon and all day sundsy. First
. of type-setting machines.
ivi “end *~ Notice-i
At greening of the Boarder Directors of is.
“I"good news” was held over until to.
came carpenters. Herold Gunther
and A. Johnson. supplied by F.
Howard Keyser, who leid new floor-
ing. then followed men from Nash.
Raymond and Dean. They were
“Al" Johnson. Fred Hesse. Ernest
delta and Milton Cable.
They leid sheet iron over the new
floor in order to provide a surface
impenetrable to hot metal. Next
came Willis Celensugh. J. D Milne.
William Cooke and Fred Csrilio
from the Connecticut Light and
Power 00.. who laid new gas pipes
for each of the mschinee and finally
there was Tommy White of the Not-
welh’ Electric Co. who made,“
neces'ssry new electrical connections
so that power could be supplied to
the individual motors which now
propel each typmsettlngrmachine.
It was some Job! Not until it was
dark Sunday evening was the last
bit of work done and then Henry
lachenk sighed a loud and under-
standable sigh of relief.
Greater Edicidtcy.
The reason for the change was to-
provide greater eilicienqy in the
composing room and grester case
and working space for each oper-
ator. Now each man has more light
and air.
That expense is no obstacle and a
gigantic effort is readily surmounted
n the business of melting a better
vening Sentinel was proved again
by the Saturday and Sunday switch
4.1
Why wasn‘t this story printed yes-
terday. you may ssh. Because while
all the machines were running and
e man was doing his utmost to
ge the paper out on time-and it
did go to press right on time—there
were inevitable lest minute adjust-
ments to be made end nothing was
sent Wthe composing room to be
set but spot news. which means the
report of overnight or daily happen-
ings. end this article. although it is
dIlY.
when Views
[Of State Papers-
{sheen appeal to Connecticut citi-
1 Lucius F.
‘ former presidmt of the Connecticut
a we: W mm
(Bridgeport Telegram)
' Of the various degrees conferred
by Tale at commencemt none
sens more than the honoring of
Robinson of Hartford.
Bar Association. and chairman of
libs State Park and Forest commie.
:‘riltion of his work as 's dietimilhed
Doubtless it was mainly in reces-
that Yale made Mr. noble-
. munitifi
let in the lend. The same bag of
tricks exposed to Congress as be-
ing used in Washington is being used
everywhere; there may be differ-
ences in refinement andvpolieh but
the tricks are fundamentally the
same. While it is true that Washing-
ton. the most cosmopolitan city in
America." is the only American city
still licensing these charlatsns to
operate for “profit end gain" and
that other cities make such activi-
ties a misdemeanor. nevertheless. it
persists in these other cities to a
greater extent then is generally resi-
ized end a nationwide campaign
against such fskirs might be entered
into with much profit to all. It
seems incredible that in this sup-
posedly enlightened age people of
education and experience could still
believe in black magic and need the
enactment of laws to protect them
from being imposed upon. but such
is the case. This being true what of
the less informed and less experi-
enced citizens? Is he not even more
easily mulcted by fortune tellers and
such? The laws affecting these prac.
tlcae ehouid be“ men more rigidly
enforced. and others. if necessary.
commute abolish the nuisance.
DESERVES SERIOUS THOUGHT:
(Port Chester Dally Item.)
The appeal of the Greenwich
Boys' Club for s new adequate and
modeiuly equipped building should
commend the careful consideration
of ex ery citizen of that com
Many a. Greenwich
man or woman may easily be sur-
prised by a study of the construc-
tive work that the Boys' Club is do.
ing. Few of them. perhaps. realize
the importance of its mission. Few-
er still are aware of the very defin-
ite service it is rendering. Yet it is
an institution of which Greenulch
may be well proud.
The greater the boy's opportunity
for contact with large numbers of
his fellows. the greater the possibility
of his introduction to evil ways. In
earlier days. when most Americans
were engaged in agricultural or al-
lied pursuits thst kept them largely
within the confines of their own
property; their offspring were al-
most continuously within range of
interrupted personal guidance and
supervision.. Father could keep his
eye on son. as the saying goes. Now.
however. things are different. We
live in apartments. or closely crowd-
ed residential areas. and the boy
wanders afield in search of diver-
sion.
Here there is a breech—s chasm
at the bottom of which lie harmful
possibilities. But. in Greenwich. the
Boys’ Club bridges the pit. It takes
hold of the boy and teaches him to
make good use of his play-time. It
develops to him a liking for good
end useful things. it gives him a
higher purpose to pursuethen he
might personally conceive if left to
his own devices. In short. it meets
the led at the crossroads and starts
him in the right direction.1And that
is being donsdsy' in and day out the
year around. The resultant benefit
not only to the individual but to the
community as a whole can be clear-
ly envisioned. Those are the reasons
why it would be thrift rather then
philanthropy for. Greenwich to give
its youngsters the
ages.
clubhouse they 1 -
Of‘Other Years
20 YEARS AGO
The followng items appeared in
the issue of the evening Sentinel
for June 29. 1006:
After a hearing replete with son-
sational testimony today. before the
Norwalk Probate Court. Judge Hen-
ry W. Gregory appointed Dr. Clar-
ence H. 8covill, of New Canaan.
conservator over Miss Giles lssbeila
Gamble McClenahen. daughter of
the late William McCienshen. who
died about three weeks ago.
0 O 0
That the United States Foundry
and Sales company' a three-day shut
down "for inventory" may be con-
tinued soniewhst longer and possibly
indefinitely may be the result of the
meeting of the important creditors
of that institution held this morn-
int.
0 O 0
Upon application from the heirs
of the estate of the lets Theodore
S. Lowndes. Judge Henry W. Greg-
ory of the Norwalk Probate Court
hes removed Jacob M. Layton as ad»
ministrator of the estate.
e C 0
An interesting session of the auto.
mobilists of the Norwelks is entici-
peted for this evening when steps
will be taken towards the formation
of an automobile club.
t t O
Sheriff Hendrie's launch, Marlon.
in some unaccountable manner. was
upset and ehnk at her moorings near
Knapp‘s dock. Stamford.
C O O
Lester Farrell, the South Norwslk
boy. who was so badly injured when
sliding down the helter skeiier at
Steeplechase Island and who was
taken to the Bridgeport hospital for
treatment. was di'i‘hnl'god today as
cured.
0 O 0
Mrs. John D. Baylor. of Hoyt
street, left for New York city today
to attend the annual New York Con-
fercnce.
O
The I'uion Pacific Tea company
has taken the large Mervin store in
Washington St. which has been va-
cant for the past month.
I O 0
8. Treat Stanley. Williams. '07. has
been notified that he has received the
Delano first Greek prize of $50 for
excellence in Greek during Sopho-
more and .lunior years.
TEN YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
June 29, 1916;
The most successful strawberry
festival of the season was held at
the home of Mrs. E. F. Smith. Sea-
view avenue. under the auspices of
the South Nero-elk Congregational
church, it being the first of the Con-
gregational day entertainments.
O C 0
One of the prettiest weddings.
which has been held for some time
in Norwalk. was celebrated when
Miss Linda Hall. a former teacher
of English in the Norwslk High
school, was united in marriage to
Arthur Lois. assistant manager at
the J. and J. Cash company's plant
in Chestnut street.
a O 0
Mrs. Mary Mesder of Harbor ave-
nue. who recently purchased the
Coonsy place on the same street. is
having the place entirely renovated.
Upon the completion, the place
will be offered for rent.
0 C 0
Miss Eva. Goeppinger of South
Nor-walk, is attending the National
Library association‘s convention in
Asbury Park. N. .l.. this week.
0 O O
l
l
1
l
I
i
Judge A. E. Austin of West sve~
nue. who has been confined to his
home by illness. is now able to be
out. and greeted friends around the
city this .morning.
Mrs. Joseph Gruber and daugh-
ter. Louise. returned home to Jer-
sey City. after spending three weeks
at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Frederick Becker of Lincoln sve-
nue.
t O
A simple but very pretty wedding
took place this morning when Grace
Booth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Smith. became the wife
of Robert Meeker Homer.
0 O 0
Mrs. William Tuttle of New Ca.
mean is spending seVerel days with
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Bank of
Norwalk.
D
O 0 0
In a decision just handed down
by the Supreme Court of Errors. 1).
Louis gadrigan. a former deputy
cdnsrm AIM
It is our constant aim to maintain
a high standard of emcienoy. You
are invited to avail yourself of the
advantage of our commercial and
you.
savings departments.
Our banking service will please
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
THE
Service
\
lNTEREST
PER ANNUM
will be credited to
Savings Depositors
Deposits made before July 11th will draw interest
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
. Security
’ \
AT
41%
July lst, 1926.
from July lst.
this day, a dividend
June 30,1926.
after July 10,1926.
DAY, JULY 10, 1926,
JULY 1 192 6
153rd Dividend Notice
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
N orwalk Savings
Society
At a meeting of the Directors of this Society, held
HALF (4143) per cent per annum was declared to Do-
positors from the Eamings of the six months ending
The same will be enteled on pass books and paid
MO‘N’EY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE SATUR-
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 8
Deposits over . ..... . . . . ..
Albert R. Malkin, Pres —William H. Hunter, Vice Pres.
Frederick A. Ells, Tress.
Norwalk, Conn,
June 8,1926.
at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-
WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM
.‘es,475,ooo
Organization
each doing its part
organization.
The City
National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
This bank is an organi-
zation of capital, men,
ability and integrity,
take care of your money.
We invite you to join this
By Saving,
We do not mean Nig-
gardliness!
Money Spent
in beautifying the Home,
in educating t h e Child
ren,
in pleasing the Wife,
to
is an
INVESTMENT IN
HAPPINESS
and
Pam BIG DIVIDENDS.
But Save.
sheriff of Norwsik. loses his appeal
Save. Yours In
from the decision of Judge Scott of >
the Civil Common Pleas court. who
ordered the defendant to return a
motor truck to Roy C. Lester of
Derien and also give Lester $1 dam.
the finest storage facilities in
you may require.
land street. equipped with
latest sprinkler system.
you the low insurance rate
1 DAILY moron»:
mfloumofirm} “Jug. 233°”
'm rs. New“ zoo—1092.2
1'ng
WM“.
You can now avail yourself of‘
State for any amount of space
Our warehouse is a 5-story
brick building. located at 5 Ravi.
3MB!
" 50c per hundred dollars on con-
’tents.
“M53059
the
‘l'irst Bank Under the Bride.
—os— ,
Washington Street
the
O!
Norwalk Chronicler