mutton: our -'
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asbisgtea root
. “1"“ F mm“... .' .J
‘1 punscmmouiarss
' . es ssosssesss ease-es ’ m.
. . . il'll «is .
. .rru. cacti... 3‘
. my. tyros-a...”
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~ . .5 in limos“ "w“
"h . 3 meat: {'swblaallglm‘nl’fl:
» it can
“afloat.“rsmmiogl
TELEPHON 33
at. OIcs—W Wasblo as St.
New lll el—ss—
sldur '
39:23 "00-!
I THOUGHT.
__.J.._
lows ........
.
in. ms the ready hand rather
the ready tongue—Garibaldi.
_...._.__.......——-—-
amass was born.
doubt there are hundreds of
‘ 7-bit; men and women in Norwalk
flail [ready to transfer their
es‘from the study room of a
“3.4”th or college to some do-
A .. at of t business world.
.7 are at an age when they
is. great deal. more than they
ever know again, and they
pretty well fed up on advice.
. .' vsrtheless they do have some
I 7.. vings about themselves and
fl future and they rather wel-
haan advance tip or two from
. udy who has been “through
mill" and can support her sug-
‘1 'wlth a long practical and
ul experience.
on young people should lose no
getting hold. of the July num-
of the Atlantic Monthly and
‘ «ug what Anne W. Armstrong
to tell them about getting along
' ', least one field of business i. s..
.bigk corporation. Her article is
. tied “Are College Men Wanted 7"
Tier words are directed at a. far
1' group than college men. They
to every young man and
- starting out on a business
r. where they are going to be
;in aihrnachine until they prove
" 'theytson be something better
a cog.
all means read this article.
twice and three times. It may
you a lot of trouble during the
five years.
.______.___..__——-———
some macs m BELL.
ii is‘ to be doubted whether there
[more four-square and doughty
sportsman in the world than
- onnes of Atlanta, and the
’ ‘ ,world is happy over Bobby's
in the British open cham-
hip. regarded as the most im-
t golfing tourney in the
the first time an American
tour has ever W01: the title: the
time in 29 years that any ama-
iial won it. Jones is pretty
ill regirded as the most near-
perfect golfer in the world.
3‘ are many who maintain that
Hagen. the professional. is a
man to bet on in a. match.
"that is because Hagen's nature
A has “been better adapted to
’s gruelling test of competi-
fisgen always was at his best
things were going against
it
it ‘must be remembered that
i ’had a great handicap to over-
1: It is not so w 1y years ago
wobby. than a mere kid. made
'7 A per “copy" by his loud
d . Redirect explosions on the
5min. When something went wrong
[I _. his camel he was likely to
maau club-lib half and hurl u
" M of temperament is not
W in golf. and Bobby
a task in learning t° Mb
. . and accept the breaks
has with something all-
unanimity. as has done
we sue. did beat him
.g’u. inportsnt champion-
. ‘ ’ dug!" the last three
mfithatlonoahu bouncer-
"'.‘g'., guts: clip than any of
’ .mm nappy“ dressers is
' .m bang worn its“
mahould be used.
X‘w‘m bit of news.
’ "aromas: pohonod by
all 0! u, had four
.939 of these con-
.l' . .‘. hi.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
CRAI! WEATHER.
(Stamford Advocats.)
The weather has become so or-
rstlc that even Roger Baboon has
taken it up in his cool. statistical
way. and is giving advice about it.
if he were a business man. he says.
he would try to regulate bis busi-
ness in such a manner—especially
by diversification—that he "would
be as little dependant on the womb-
or as possible during the next few
years." That is probably wise ad-
vice for anybody. There was a time
when weather conditions could be
anticipated. over considerable per-
iods of time. with a reasonable de-
gree of accuracy. That time has
gone. For a year or two the wea-
ther in this country, and in most
other parts of the world. has defied
all precedents and made forecasts
futile. The only weather prophets
who have any success have been
thoee who prophesied perfectly
crazy weather. and the only prin-
ciple that has been safe to go on
has been. when in doubt. to expect
cold weather. Sun spots. some sci-
entists say. are mainly responsible.
Because of those spots, we are sup-
posed to be getting less heat from
the sun. One gloomer goes so far as
to say that not only will the com-
ing Summer be cold. but that next
Winter will be tho coldest in our
history. and next year there won't
be any Summer at all. 'Nobody
knows. Nobody can tell. Weather is
more uncertain than life itself. Not
very much can be done about it.
except to hope for the best and
prepare for the worst.
BREAK THAT MONOPOLY.
(Bridgeport Post.)
New England should figllt to the
last ditch. if necessary, to keep a
way upon for the semi-anthracite
coal which last year saved this re-
gion from freezing. No mutter how
the propagandists may ruvc against
the defects of semi-bituminous coal
(and this despite the fact that a
large section at the country uses
nothing else for household purpos-
es) the fact remains that last winter
New England would have had noth-
ing to burn at all. if it were not for
this fuel.
The strangle-hold of tho anthra-
cite operators on New England must
be broken. unless this region is to
submit forever to the awful extor-
tion that is now represented in the
price of hard coal. Furthermore. the
fact that neither operators nor min-
era in the hard coal regions care one
snap of their fingers about the suf-
ferings that their quarrels may on-
tail has been demonstrated beyond
dispute. New—England is their prin-
cipal field for exploitation. There
is good reason to believe that coal
strikes are staged by the consent
and the connlvance of the conspir-
ators and grafters on both sides.
with the ultimate object of boosting
coal prices and getting back all
losses, plus handsome profits. out
of the coal consumers.
Many things have increased in
price during the last twenty years.
it is true. No commodity. however.
has increased to keep pace with
hard coal. The lowest for which it
may now be purchased is from 300
to 400 per cent increase over its
price of twenty years ago. while the
profiteers in strike times expect to
get from 500 to 600 per cent and
be thanked into the bargain.
That is the story of hard coal
which is a vital necessity in New
England—unless we learn to use
some other fuel!
JUST 3 JINGLE
A tire on his car was list.
But gosh, he didn't care.
He threw it not away. although
Ho gave the thing the air.
For Sports-The Sentinel
July
i so. until SAVINGS BANK
ALDEN SOLMANS. President .
GEORGE L. WOODWARD. Treasurer
All Deposits I
Made in This Bank Before
Will Draw interest Froln
July let ,
Accounts of from $1 to $10,000 Are
invited
W m . .. . ....._. .MW..”WM-M
m ROMANCE 0F AMERICA--Balrbara men.
L
During the winter of
1861 and 1862 Barbara
bought a small silk flag.
She kept this as one of
her treasures. between
the pages of her Bible.
" Caspar i’ritcbis died in 1049.
fixed. She continued to live in the little home that was
also a she . When the war broke out she was nearly
95 years d. She went about Frederick cheering
\helping sick soldiers and despairing Unionists.
\
leaving Barbara wsli-
1
Henry "later! once
cams into her she with
a bit of bad news or the
Unionists. “Never mind.
Harry. we must conquer
sometime!" she replied. ).
shots often rang out in the
\acrcss. (Continued)
That winter was a terrible one for Frederick. Soi-
disrs of both armies were constantly in the way. and
folk to their hiding places. Duels were frequent in the
narrow streets which hands could almost stretch
streets. driving the town-
/
suli HEALTH DEPARTMENT
curs TIPS 0N WHAT TO EAT
The Connecticut State Depart-
ment of Health in its weekly bulls.
tin Elves some friendly and helpful
advice as to what foods to eat and
not to eat in hot weather. Here
is what the bulletin says:
While extreme heat as 5‘” has
given no promise of its arrival, it is
likely to be with us soon. The wise
person will be prepared for this
with a schedule of living best suited
to bring comfort and well being.
Such a plan obviously includes
loose. light clothing which texture
and light color reflect rather than
absorb the beat, and a place where
breezes blow. Exercise is less stren-
uous and is indulged in only during
the cooler hours of the day. Com-
plete relaxation is more frequent and
endurance tests are eliminated.
Not. quite so obvious in this sum~
mer schedule is the need for a
change in the food plan. Yet this
is one of the most important fac-
tors in promoting comfort. Certain
foods such as the proteins. meats.
fish. eggs. cheese and nuts are heat
producing. When taken in excess
they pcrceptibly raise the tempera-
ture of the body. So one should
first cut down the protein in the
summer diet unless one is already in
the habit of using these in moderate
amount (meat or fish not oftener
than once daily). The richer meats
such as ham and pork and all fried
meats should be reduced since these
are more difficult of digestion and
so add an extra burden on the di-
gestive system. To lighten the load
all along the line is the best policy
during extreme heat.
Hot weather slows up one's activ-
ities. so less food should be taken.
This is accomplished by eating less
of the starchy foods such as bread.
l
lltll
pastry and cake. and reducing tho.
fats. Naturally one turns to salads.
fresh vegetables and fruits at this
season as there is a lavish assort-
ment to choose from. These, with
their fiber content give satisfaction
without adding excessively to thcr
calories while their mineral and vita—
mln content give them a high health
score.
To interpret this into everyday liv.
ing let us turn to the summer lunch-
eon. Lot us pass by the hot. Sll‘uill-
ing dishes. fried meals. but roasts
\vith rich gl'avies. and select some-
thing from the cold dish menu. Here
are salads just as nourishing. but far
more nppctizing on a hot day-egg
and celery. tuna nah. vegetable or
fruit and nut salads. To accom-
pany this should ho n, glass of lllllk
and perhaps a cheese sandwich or
some rolls or muffins. For the cf-
nce worker whose day is spent at the
desk this might be sufficient. but if
not. some light dessert would com-
ploie the menu. a custard, dish of
ice cream or some fruit in season.
Many office workers are now taking
a bowl of milk and crackers or
ready-to-ent cereal. and some fruit.
and feeling more fit for the after-
noon's work. Ire cl-cam is an ideal
summer food. nourishing and re-
freshing. The hulllt should not be
overdone, however. between meals.
as it naturally forms a. part of the
day's food plan. Combined. as in
ice cream soda, it has a retardink
effect. on digestion—this points to
the folly of indulging in this on the
way home to dinner.
Water should be used freely durv
lng the hot weather. as this re-
stores the large amount lost through
perspiration. Over indulgence in
soft drinks should the avoillbd. but
3 free, use of lemon and orangeade
is a health measure. since it adds
the desired alkalinity to the diet.
Iro water in large quantities is a
dangerous habit. and the iced tea
and coffee habit may prove disas-
trous if it means several tall glasses
a day. ‘
Eating moderately of cool nour-
islllng dishes should be the summer
y‘all. and drinking of the natural
'.ll:"'l' than the artificial beverages.
NATIONAL
’DISHES
NO. 2 ENGLAND
LONDON. July 2. (AP).—York-
shire pudding. sortie! with roast
beef. is the most popular of all
made dishes enjoyed by the people
of Great Britain. It also is used as
a. dessert. which is the way the
Prince of Wales likes it best.
As its name implies. the pudding
originated in the county of York-
Ahire several generations ago. It
comprises three ingredients-eggs,
milk and flour.
Tile eggs are beaten up With the
dear. and the milk added in such
quanltiy as to make rather a thick
liquid. This is poured into a baking
tin, giving the ,batter a depth of
about an inch or more. according to
the thickness desired.
ness desired. ' ,
The pudding. as a. side dishf'ls
baked until it becomes brown and a.
little crusty. and during the baking
process gravy from the most is
poured over the pudding and in
Yorkshire. more especially.. the meat
is placed between pieces of the pod.
ding and eaten as a sandwich with
seasonable vegetables.
Today in Other Years
Today is feast [day of St. Helio-
dorus. bishop. born at Dalmatia. He
accompanied 8t. Jerome to the east
in the third century. ‘
George Washington assumed his
duties as commander-in-chief of
the Continental Army. at Cambridge.
Ea... I!!! I. 11".
Olive Roberts Barton's
iCOLUMN
A large fat fly in the ointment of
our public school system is the per.
slstent failure to see the necessity of
separating discipline and pedagogy.
The school master and the birch
rod have stayed with us. although
the school master now may be a
highly specialized doctor of degrees.
and the birch rod nothing more for-
midable than demerits. The assocla-
tlon of teaching and punishment is
the same.
Theory and practice of teaching
u ere never so wonderful as they are
today. yet we build the whole com-
plicated structure upon a foundation
that is as antedeluvian as it is fun~
damentally wrong. The teacher is
not to blame. Indeed he has noth-
ing to do with it. He must abide by
the system. for discipline there
must. he. of course.
i Colleges. universities. and many
preparatory schools are breaking
away from the evil by trying out slut
dint government. That works very
u ell with older pupils.
For lower grades and young child-
ren may one suggest as one remedy
the plan ill use in many foreign
cities—that of having a . specially
qualified dlsclplinarian for each
building? The teacher teaches. and
bothers not about paper wads.
Fear is the greatest curse of the
human race. it parslyscs the will
and deadens thought.
The plastic soil of a small child's
mind when he enters school. in spite
of all the fertilizing and Culllvlllh.
of clever teaching. freezes into hard
unproductive clay in a short time in
an environment of constant punish-
menl.
For in a school room of so or 80
pupils/infractions of the law will. of
course. be more or less frequent.
Eventually a bias is formed in the
child's mind against the teacher
whether or not be is the culprit.
Teaching can never be wholly effi-
cacious as long as the pedagog is
the policeman.
Stamford Police Start
Drive on Sheiks Who
lnfest Shippsn Point
A drive to rid Shippan Point.
Stamford. of so-called “shelks” who
have been annoying young women
in that district has been inaugurated
by Chief of Police John B. Brennan.
who directed the posting of a no-
tice at Police Headquarters. auign-
ing two additional policemen to pa-
trol Shippan Point during the night
season.
During the last few days. com-
plaints have been brought to the at-
tentlon of Chief Brennan. concern.
ing the activities of the "sheiks."
who have been a source of discom-
fort to young women who venture
out on the streets of Shippan Point
in the evening. I
Driving along in automobiles
young men have attempted to "pick-
up" girls and have been insulting to
them.
Flapper Fanny Says:
a l a,
l
Norwalk News
Of Other Years 1
so YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening .Sentlnel
for July 8. 1306:
At the meeting of the Norwalk
city council. M. R. Bennett present-
ed a petition signed by about 70 of
the lot owners of Rhondonclia Park.
asking that the new streets cut on
ths property be accepted by” the
city. The petition was accepted.
0 O 0 ~
The wedding of George William
Holt of Belden Hill avenue. Winni-
pauk. an employee of the Norwalk
iron Works. to Miss Mary E. Dunn.
daughter of Mr. slid Mrs. John
Dunn. of Elnlwood avenue. was ce-
lebrated quietly at the residence of
Rev. Romllly F. Humphries. rector
of the Trinity Episcopal church.
0 O 0
Chief of Police Vollmer was this
morning camping on the trail of a
railroad employee who had rolled
several barrels of refuse hay and
stuff into the middle of Washington
street about 1 o'clock.
O U I
Contractor Judson Botsford has the
contract for erecting for the St.
George Pulp and Paper company
a large concrete store house. the
construction of which has already
begun.
s s a
spectrum
m
“
you.
CONSTANT AIM
It is our constant aim to maintain
a high standard of efficiency. You
are invited to avail yourself of the
advantage of our commercial and
savings departments.
Our banking service will please
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas K. Noble,
pastor emeritus of the Norwaik Con-
gregatlonai church. and Mrs. Noble
have arrived to spend two weeks in
Norwalk.
0 0
Miss Valley Egger. s well-knovrn
New York singer. has commenced an
engagement. of two weeks at Rotoll
Point.
A pleasant little party was given
this afternoon at the horns of Miss
Agnes Hemmons. 61 Spring street,
in honor of the fourth anniversary
of her birthday.
0 O 0
Miss Belle lisdden of Norwalk.
who is a student at the Notre Dame
school. Waterbury. has arrived home
to spend the summer vacation.
l O O
E. Hill has purchased the steam
yacht Bonita. from the John H. Fer-
ris estate.
10 YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
July 3. 1016:
Rev. J. Harrison Thompson of
Randolph. Vermont. has accepted
the call to the pulpit of the South
Norwalk Baptist curch.
O O O
of County street. Norwalk, after 17
years in the business. has sold out
to Charles H. Hawhurat of Norwalk.
0 O O
A very pretty wedding ceremony
was performed this morning at 10
o'clock in St. Mary‘s church when
the Rev. Thomas Finn united in
marriage Miss Margaret. Kindlllen of
Norwalk to Frank Ford of New
York city.
0
The graduating exercises of the
Merrill Business college were held in
the ‘Baptist church. Stamford. and
the church was filled with friends
and relatives of the graduates. many
of whom were from Norwalk.
. O O 0
Miss Mabel Tito of Monroe street
left Norwslk this morning for Pitts-
burgh. whers she will spend a
month's vacation visiting friends.
0 O 3
Harry Fudge of Hawkins avenue.
East Norwalk. has returned home
after ten day‘s encampment at Fort
Wright. New York.
Word was received in Rowsyton
today of the marriage of Herbert E.
Dufault of Rowayton avenue to Miss
Agnes Daly of Stamford.
O s
Ward Green. a former Norwalk
young man and a frequent summer
visitor to this city has taken a posi-
tion for the summer in Asbury Park.
0 O 0
Mrs. Victor J. Beneliska of Wash-
ington street is spending the sum‘
mer at State Line, lilacs.
GREAT MEN
or HISTORY
ROGER SHERMAN
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON
WILLIAM WILLIAMS
OLIVER. WOLOOTT
—Juiy 4, 1776—-
What a document
that was they signed!
How proud we are,
and have a right to
be, of the part Con-
necticut had in this
most important of all
acts.
Let’s ALL Celebrate!
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
‘ -oo— '
. Washington Street
South Norwslk
F. S. LYON
JOB r‘a‘mrmo
loath Norwalk
Charles E. Hoyt the milk dealer ’
l
lNTEREST
AT
4i%
PER ANNUM
will be credited to
Savings Depositors
July lst, 1926.
Deposit“ made before July 11th will draw interest
from July let.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Service
Security
vvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvv'
THE FOURTH l
(independence Day)
Is the biggest day in the American year,—-a day of
plcnlcs, sports and various forms of amusement.
Celebrating this eventful day is right and proper,
but always let us remember just what July 4th. 1776,
has meant to every one of us.
As the 4th falls on Sunday this year, it will be
celebrated on Monday the 5th.
This Bank will be closed all day 5%
Monday, July 5th 5;
The City National Bank 3‘;
South Norwalk, Conn.
AAA“A‘AAA“A‘A-AAAA“AAAA
v—vvvvvvvvvv
vvvv-
vv‘vvv
A Pipe Dream
Come True
Heat has been distributed by pas
for s--a natural process. era’s
col , carried the same way—only.
you don't see the pipes in a
O 0
Fri oidalrc
lLlCTIlC IIFIIGIIAYOR
'l'h 'rs sll hidden. Gone tales and
the co bill. No more do on de-
pend on the ice sea on. lsctric
current takes their p see and keeps
all oods In a changeless. chilled
temperature. Let us show you.
The N orwsiks’ Electric Co.
20 No. bfain or, South Norwalll
Phone 2978
STORAGE -
You can ow avail yourselfof
the finest go facilities in the
stats for any amount of space
you.may require.
Our warehouse is a 5-story
brick building. located at s Havi-
Iand street. equipped with the”
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
one per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
pan! moron
saunas ssavzos
no new voss
l‘el; Norwsik 294-1092-2
if. Y. Hons, Chelsea 3050
one w. 20th as.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
son-m sonw’ . coma,
“7
p we” Busine-
.WANT YOUR l.
lIN s
'Imnfimrmnu . . .
lilfdflfi’f’lll‘uliimfl'
urn-(mm; .
Leaders. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to.
LET US SERVE YOU
Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
Bl I‘I'Inklln W
South Km Conn.
PBONE lass
4':
N U M O S S
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
Ono dose hits the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
BeIdOnIsb!
Plaistcd Drug Store
es Washington Ba. So. Norwalh
CALL
UDDER
’ me 80. Main sr
, Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
Decorating
NOW is THE
.
SATURDAY. JULY 8. 1926 a
mew m
U
‘Q
,. 23:1—31
,4 31“ - .
Norwalk Chronicler