\J
Keep Cool and Have
Good Memory, Says He
PHILADELPHIA. (AFN-4! you
Want to have a good‘ memory. ker-p
cool. to tho advise given students by L
Dr. Edgar Falls Smith. t‘mmel plo—
\0st of tho l.'ni\ersity of Pennsyl-
wants.
The formula, according to Dr.
Smith who is one of the world's best
known chemists. has been responsi-
ble for his own ability to retain
names.
"The trouble with most forgetful
people is that they become excited
when they attempt to recall inci-
dents out of the hazy past.” said Dr.
Smith. “We have no better example
than the college student. if he could
look upon an examination paper as
We handle ONLY the finest
l” fresh creamer‘y butter.
calmly as he regards matter! of life.
he probably would have very little
trouble. Fear and excitement get
him muddled—all because he doesn't
keep cool."
..,._._..__.._
SJIEAR OPERA ii“-
l-‘ROM PARIS BY RADIO}
PARlS. (Al’).——Americans .resid-
ing in the Eastern United States may
soon be able tovllsten in on the per~
formanccs of the Paris Opera. Com-
odie- l‘runculso Ol other entertain»
ment.
The association or French Wire-
less Manufacturers w‘“ event. a
broadcasting station of 60.001) watts
capacity. Following closely the lines
of tho British station at Daventry. it
will be situated away from. Paris in
order to avoid interference. .with
wireless communications.
lirhitc'alte . .f. . plum pudding '. . . .
‘ cranberries ..... nuts . . . . spices ... .
' figs . . '. . every Christmas delicacyyou
will need! .Our huge assortment
at such low prices, will delight you!
minibus" summon—SOUTH ‘Noawim. com." MONDAY, 1512chme 20, 1926.
IN OFFICE WHERE
. ‘\\'0MEN ONCE SUPREME. ' '
CHEYENNE Wyo. (AP). —-Wyom.
lng's r'etuln to man rule has gone
farther than the defeat of Gov. 'Ncl-
lle Tayloo Rose for governor.
Six years ago every county school
superintendent in the stgtg El___fl- 7
woman. In 1921 the {list man took
office as county school superinten- -
dent. Now there are four men in
similar offices.
Consolation is seen by the women.
however. in tho election of Mrs. Al-
bert Rochelle. Niobrara ‘county. to
the legislature. She will be the first
woman in 14 years to hold an of-
fice in the state legislative body.
MEN
~Advertlso in The Sentinel for
the best results.
O
* Fancy ‘
Finest No. 1 Grad
it we R Plum Pudj
e “"9“; '5:
‘0
pks 11°
A&P Brand 2 cans 25°
lb. 29‘
lb. 29“
‘- ake Queen Anne
2lb. can $1.39
sun Maid Mum 5““ °' Zeke-35‘
mm 0|"an Peel V1"? 18'
W" Pe'ei his. 14: '.
. .
mom um.
6:89! alcohol? anus £3; 33o
I, legllopnhm. z :3: .25.‘
inks. 19‘
NEW roam-urns Captain‘of the
Port. of Missing Men is a woman—
a woman without a. single son, but
with men afloat in seven seas who
call her: "mother."
She is Mrs. Jane Lord Roper.
house mother at the Seamen's
Church Institute; New Yorerity.
She has heardtmoro' versions of
"Where Is My Wandering Boy To-
night?" than any other person still
in active service.
Men Her Job.
And in the last. five years. 3. 000
. wanderer-s have piped up “Here"
when she has called their names.
has and '2 um 15'
seal; 17-
“ lb. 390
That’s her Job~flnding missing
men. But it is not. the limit of her
interests. as thousands of sailors
have attested whom she has helped
through illness. poverty, Joblessness
and friendliness.
‘ A tall. spare Woman of New Ens-
land. with eyes wise with tolerancs.
the house mother at the cssblish-
merit now boasting twelve story
' quarters at the tip of Manhattan
, island began her work of being a
friend to wanderer. when she “as
16 years old., She distributed rsll-
glous tracts in the Deepwater Sailor
Roaming houses in Boston. ‘
“When I saw m‘en drinking and
gambling." sh. said. ("some feeling
or consideration made in. think that
the arrival of a Woman. especially
,a. missionary. might be oinbal-as‘slng.
So I always heralded my visits with
an obvious cough. and it was amus-
ing-10 soe 'th‘o 'sheo’pish‘ faces as the
men scooped up this, cardsrand hid
theta.
' » Sailors' more so: Fellows.
' "Times have changed now." she
added. t'Now‘ 1 don't suppose the.
.3 anyone feels even a missionary can
bsfishooksd
' be"This work teaches tolerance.
though When I was. twenty yem
old I could ‘tell a men-just what his
duty ms. Now it isn't so only. one
. » can learn somethingmow and then
‘ froin the boys themselves. and the
talk of some of my radical and .5;
senile friends would make your hair
cur . . .
‘: ”But there is one fundamental
- that never has changodv, visit-Jol-
r
r
I
0/! bob! to the‘WIVES-
“No more woarvm', ” as the song
says, about what to give the man who
smokes a pipe. Herc' is the National Joy
Smoke, Prince Albert, all fussed up in
holldayattire. Agift to gloddenhishem
on the Big Day; a generous supply to
keep him happy. ' '
Peeping out of the special Christmas
cat-tonic the pound crystal-glass humidor
with spopge-moistcncr top. A container
to grace any smoking-stand or oficc-dcsln
As practical as it is good-looking. Best
_of all, it contains Prince Albert—mild,
mellow, and fragrant!
Lno. other tobacco is like it!
Wanton ’Is Captain of Port“
Of Missing Men—+‘M0ther9
On All, the Seven; Seas
sister. brother. or sweetheart—has
"lost track of a wandering boy.
And Mrs. Roper, with requests
from all over the world; gets her
lines out anddrags him in.
“NextOf Kin" To Many
For her services. but more usually
for her friendship. many sailors
have named her "next of kin. " and
one such "son. " dying il a hospital.
was a colored boy
Mrs. Roper. the widow of a
clergyman who joined her in her
work among sailors. has been with
the decal Church Institute slncoit‘
took overlie present headquarters
tw elvo years ago. Before then the
Institute was _a. floating barge.
Trained to meet any emergency.
the house mother has encountorod‘r
odd sides of her ’multitudinous
wards. Recently a. seamen handed
h . $18 with a request that: a. notice
be posted for one Pat-Boom.
"'i' stuck a gun in his ribs a week
ago and took his r.oll " explained the
seaman. "But: i don't enjoy th.
kale. See that he gets it. back will
you t" ' "
And Mrs. Roper did.
Many Famous Names In
Library 0f Notré Dome
° SOUTH BEND. Ind.. (AP). --Au-
tographs of famous men. many of
whose signatures to state papers
changed the trend of history. form
an interesting section of the library
of the University of Notre Dame.
The collection was assembled by
Paul Bryno. librarian. Who. has been
scrotal years arranging it for exhi-
bltlon. Among the examples of war,-
rior chirography are the signatures
of the Duke of wailington‘. George
Washington. 'U‘iy‘ines S. Grant; Mari
shal Foch and General William T.
Sherman.‘
Statesman are represented by
Charles Carri)“; s. signer of the Dec-
lsratioh of Independence: domes 6.
Elaine. Abraham Lincolt'l andrbsnlel
O'Connell. Irish orator and patriot.
In the literary group’ are the auto-
graphs of Henry Wadsworth Long-
fellow. John Ruskin. Fitzgreene
Halleck and' Bayard Taylor.
i King Henry IV of England. is sit-
s: turo i in on ion .
PAGE FIVE
and day out.
their lives.
An Echo
This advertisement speaks for it-
self. It was inserted in a L05
Angelou newspaper after Lita Grey
Chaplin went home. to mother.
Santa Claus To Bring
More American Toys
WASHINGTON (Am—:Santa
Claus this year will distribute to
American children more "inane in
America? toys than ever before.
The industry of will hctho legend-
ary saint is the chief patron—vthat of
making playthlngs {or children—has
been almost completely transferred
to the Unted States in the last. two
decades, says a. Commerce depart-
ment report.
. In 1904. about one- -half of the toys
that cahrno to children in the United
States were produced in Germany.
American factories only turned out
playthings valued at. $5 578. 000. Last
year. the American output of toys
reached morei than $80, 000, 000
while this year it will be higher. All
the foreign‘ producers will supply
sc'arcely' five per cent of this
amount. . -
Germany is still holding its place
as the prime purveyor of toys to the
world tgenerslly. however. for the
A'meripan manufacturers do not go
abroad much.
TIPS FOR TOYS FOUND
IN NEWIS OF THE YEAR
NEW YORK. (AP)-Newspapor
headlines dictated the construction
of many of this seasons 10‘! and
toy planes labelled North Pole or
‘Bust w'lll be among the leaders.
Not only- sro‘th'ére games portray~
in: the polar flight and channel
"swim. but this season the German
rotor ship appears in miniature.
along with the Osprey. a Marconi-
rlmd' ship, the-diflgiblo Lon Ango-
los. and innumerable electrified rail-
road. ‘mtoml. " '
Even subway cdnstructlon is reo
floated in pneumatic dump trucks
and traveling clamshell cranes.
Take out your Christmas list now.
Alongside the name of every pipe-smoker
write "Prince Albert.” This is the happy
solution of the annual problem so far as
the men-folks are concerned. It will save
your time and give other: the time of
,In addition to the glass humidor, there
are pound and half-pound tins of this
sstmwondcrfultobacco. It’sthetobacco,
after all, that counts. Experienced smok-
crs lmow that no other tobacco is like
P. A. for sheer pipe-enjoyment, day in
[N DUSTRIAL N EWS
Sup’t Bailey’s '
Plow oil the. Job
“insure POINT ROAD PEOPLE
APPRECIATE Tm: Goon
\vonn DONE AFTER ssow.
aims or 500033: CREW.
Residents on Wilson Point road
and motorists over the same thor-
oughfare are delighted to find a
clear road on snowy mornings.
As soon as the last of a. heavy
snow has fallen. Beiden E. Bailey.
plant. superintendent. of the local of-
ticu and yards of the Standard Oil
company gets one of his snowpiows
out and has Wilson Point road from
Ryan's switch at the Meadow street
and South Main street junction
cleared as far south as the train
crossing at the entrance of Burch-
ard‘ s woods.
Not only does this benefit traffic
in and out or the Standard Oil com-
pany office. but also the Nash Engi~
neerlng company plant which has
hundreds or autos call daily.
The girls from the local oilice
were in New York. last Saturday
and were entertained at tea. by
Mrs. Kitty ilaltigan at her apart-
ment. in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Haltigan is chief operator at
the telephone exchange at the
Standard Oil company headquarters.
:16 Broadway. New York. There
are fourcther operators at the ex-
change and the local girls have nev-
er met them although talking to
them daily.
So a. party was arranged and all
met at the Grand Central station.
Those from the local office were:
Miss M. Grace O'Brien. Miss Helen
Van C. Miller and‘ Miss Marguerite
Pennington. Miss Evelyn Gainer.
the new local operator also went to
New York but was unable to be at
the party.
In' the evening the girls had din-
ner at’Lorber‘s 'and then saw the
musical ' comedy. “Castles in the
Air." at the Century theatre.
Ellsworth c. Lockwood. assistant
specal agent. attended it perform- ’
ance of the opera "La Juivs." with
Ross. Ponsolle. at the Metropolitan
Opera. Wednesday evening.
George Egflarris‘ has a new radio
installed in his home in Reed street.
m
6'0 33'”, ". :i J' " "-
P. A. 1': sold «cry-hm is tidy Nd
(1'11. pound and lull-pound tin hali-
don, and pound crystal- glass Insulin,
villi sponge-aromas" top.
also: with every bit of bite and pm!-
uoloud by flu Prints Albert mas.
-&‘.‘\;)—L'II-; «- u—‘n v”:——~.‘E¢ - “4-,- d~u~&-—v - ..
. gas...“ .,..-.A. .—....._...‘ g. ,a
I
school days. arrived home Friday
from Mt. Hermon. Mass" where he
is studying. Reggie Will visit the
oldies next week.
Stephen A. Month", popular
yardman is still on the sick list. Mr.
McInnes underwent an operation
about two months ago and his re-
covery has been slow but he is re-
ported much better now.
Eugene Well. New Canaan Socony
agent, was at the plant Friday after-
noon
Laurence C. Woodbridge. chief
clerk was in New York. Thursday on
business.
day.
+—
Miss Helen Miller is shopping in
New York. today.
Employee in the oflice are plan-
ning for a. Christmas grab bag.
The alterations and improvements
to the boiler room have been com~
pleted and the contractors have
withdrawn. '
Mexico Bars “Pacifier"
MEXICO CITY. «Am—Mexican
babies hereafter are'donlcd the rub-
ber-ringed contraption called a. pscl-_
tier.
President .Calles has issued a. de-
cl ee forbidding importation of the'se
articles. after a. high import duty
failed to diminish their popularity.
The health Department instigated
the presidential ban.
He' is‘in Waterbury. to-
.
i
l
.
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler