m, SOUTH NORWALK‘
*«uqulNoisENTINEL
‘ " Lzsmsmsm 131::
JAMES “Loss
TOMORROW .
:Bltii rises 4:36. sets 7:21.
High tide 8 :10 a. ill., 8 :21 p. m.
~ ” fg'l‘he Associated Press is exclusively
fittltled to mouse for publication of
”fill news dispatches credited to it or
r not otherwise in this paper and also
my local news published herein.
All rights of publimtlon or special
‘ Ilstmtchcs herein are also reserved.
hlASONIC DIRECTORY. .
Jr" ~
utler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M..
nits in Masonic Temple. South lVIail;
street. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 06
mil month at 8 o'clock. July an
August excepted. All R. A. Masons
- - ~ d.
ll ‘ and fratelnall} inwite
Mrdia y S. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
I'IXI’LAINING AMERICA. .
'Ainerieans. it is well known. like to
be praised by foreigners. The; hag:
a. weakness for it. But the) do n‘
care for flattery. If they are to. )e
jiraised. they prefer discriminating
praise. from an expert. It is pleasant.
therefore. to read the remarks made
recently ill :1 speech in London byAm-
bassndor Gt‘dfk‘s. Explaining Amen-
co. to Englishmen. he said:
"America has 'given to the world the
riches of v. continent which but yes-
terday was a wilderness. Of course.
who is absorbed ill her own affairs,
How would she be otherwise? Her
thought is in that trtgneudous struc-
tural and illdllntrinl work which has
'Jnnde her one of the greatest nations
of the earth. That is u problem {is
icToTi'ei vW’lreT’rrSfir-rl ppuoblenls, 3L1 3
Europeans. but she has not forgotten
the trials and sufferings of the out—
i 6 world.
ad‘it is :i run» event ill the life of the
J‘lllllinl-S). :lt \VilSlllllll‘lOll' when I have
.lil'itlsller who knows
a. visit from it
anything really worth while about
lilis Mist (‘tlllilllt'llltti country. I-Ilid-
less llilllibt-rs of them go and deliver
lectures or beg lilouey. It has been
Jny pleasure to tell such persons lllllll-
bly to keep their mouths shut and to
give up begging and return home. I
have visited forty of the forty-eight
States of Alllvrien and 1 um trunk to
Day that I have as lit a. remendous
lot to learn.
@' aim A’FACE TM
Tye”; A5 “a
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‘4-»
V
.SCHOQL‘FDAYS , . _ ,.
m Dallas. M0 Hm" team. in “into tievwaeouo 869»:
mean monies. 1.00% mu Tet: SW61: the
VAT» rowel... as“. “e- '
_ _ 1&6
t ‘ It kit—ROSS. K fl
"Walt. I”;
weu. email? an Tile sector and m;
wee me has.
.maose- M- i,
60 a“:
“1 LOVE.
{$32.2
~.u-... _ as- .m... ,4 - ., .__ -..__-4 _ M- -"H .....
N0 AI'TOMOBlLl-ZS.
There appears to be one spot in eiv—
ilizntion where the automobile has not
yet lwl-eml- :1 necessity. That is Ber-
muda. The regular inhabitants of
the lernlndns are said to be opposed
to automobiles and consequently none
:ll'e {illouml till the islands. Any illo-
tor cars which do find their way there
new ('ullliSi'lltt'rl by the Government.
on liit'u'lrs‘.
At first this sounds like a paradise
for timid pedestrians who rate ('r0ss—
in;' ii (‘llfi' street or country highwnv
in the l'nited States among life's haz-
"It is a common practice in Eng:—
Iztnd to speak lightly of American
' IIGVVSpnpt'l‘S. but. I want to tell you.
i 7 that they are l'('flli(‘l'!ll;.’,' all nstonish-i
. inc: piilllir w l'\'l(‘t‘ to the people; the)“
A3 are. printing: much more enlightening
‘ ‘ news from; Europe: than our papers
publish from the l'liiled States.”
It is good for Europeans to be told-
fmch truths about America: for
America is understood less ahrond
rthrm liurope is understood here. no
matter what foreign el'ities may sayI
:to the contrary.
W".-. _...,o_______._.
A 'l‘llAlili “1TH CANADA.
'l‘lle ('rrmit l.zli-:eS»St. Lawrence deep
wutvrimy project has ht'l‘ll held up,
for the tiilii~ living: by the (‘nmuliun
Government. To the invitation of
President fitil'liilif‘.‘ llizlt Cuuudu ap-
point (-(unnl‘issiuui-rs to .llegolluto ti.
pl‘Oiilllllitll‘) li‘l‘ill)‘ clearing the way
101' the [ll'Ojt‘t'L I'l't‘iiilt'l' King replied
nuggeshug delay. lie is not in'egejdetl
‘, as hostile to the wuterwny; but the.
Province of Quebec is hostile. and the
Premier lines not want to stillilg’OlliZC
Quebec til. this slugv of the game.
{lately Premier Kim: has been ill
Vt'zisliingtml llivltiul: the t‘llited States
Govelnluelit to enter into n treuLv of
a. different sort. “I (villains that the
long—stuudillg twice pnet between the
two countries is really it makeshift zir-
rnns’elnelit. \illieh could be terminat-
ed by either party on six lnolltlls‘ no-
‘tiee: lie “nuts to turn it mice per-
manent treaty.
Now the E~l"1‘.".'t“SllOll appears in some
newspapers that the t’niteri
take advantage of this situation to
make u slirr-u'd deal, letting Canada.
have her pi-ruuineut peace treaty pro-
vided Cullzldn goes ahead \‘ld co-oper~
ates with the States ill building the
deep waterway to let ocean shipping
into the Great Lakes.
It does not look very honorable.
The peace. treaty is as vnTi‘lnble to the
United State. 5.15 it is to Canada. It is
Consonant with our traditions and it
would serve to emphasize American
leadership in enlightened efforts for
Juterlmtional pence. This is no occa-
.m‘on for trading. _
In the opinion of our Government
and a majority of Americans. the pro-
(posed waterway is highly desirable,
but it is not so desirable that any
« ,merican should want to gain it by
' ~’
coercion.
.._.__.._ _o.
A REAL LIFE FILM PLOT.
_ A Los Angeles photographer, on a.
.» uvacation trip. happens to take a pic-
, ture of two friends in a mountain
Loanyon. “'hen he develops the "film
two months later. it reveals the head
and shoulders of a woman lying on.
the ground, in one corner of the pic-
lture. He had noticed nothing of the
2211 a: time time; and it was a. fresh
m. e ,5 sure. ‘wit no ' '
double exposure. h 9°33“)th OF
Friends of a Pasadena girl who dim
appeared shortly before the picture
‘ was taken, say it bears a striking re-
s semblance to her. The sheriff imme-
Ediately sends men to search the he:
man. They find that in the luck
me has been a. big iandstiae, =and
, the place where the picture was taken
‘13 obliterated.
. No, this is not a. movie scenarior'It
m sober truth, vfith the facts and per-'
1:911: concerned all known and accessi- i
la. _
Yt’hatwa story Edgar Allelr P06
”gilt‘have made or that! 'And let as,
“stupid adage. Truth is stranger;
article 'notéi thafi"iro;e7l'
. , ._ $531150“ feminine
“in ,
'lnnkcs the consumer hot. and so an-
St'les, .
‘9:15 p. m.~4C0nceft-b)' Eleanb'i" Zim.
itl‘tlfills occupations. Yet people have
been known to fall before the
slaugllt of this mild two-wheeled vu-
hit-its: and i must be considerably
less dignified and excusable to b!
pitched into the (lust by a bicycle than
by a lordly motor.
-.-._-_.._-*.°_M-- ._
Scientists report that after careful
experiment in the spook renlm they
find no "ectoplzlsm." \VolL if the
\vllrld must 1:0 without things, prollzi-i
blv {l slmrtum- in (‘f‘lODiflSllls can be
borne as well as any.
News.--
The former Kaiser is studying me-
teorology and sending daily weather
reports to llerliu. He should be quite
an expert on frosts. but he DIT’UTLV
prefers to predict reigns.
—————-—O—
'l‘he lluiruc is the world's “pence
capital." you know: and the present
International conference there is des-
tined to rest in pence.
._.__..___...__..___.
The Hot weather boosts the price of
lemons. and then the price of lemons
_.
other fvieious circle is started.
Don’t dive into shallow water. A
man. like n. bottle. isn't much good
with a broken neck.
._._________...
Daily Radio Program
(Tulle to 360 Meters)
\‘i’JZ, Newark (’Wcstingilmise).
7:00 p. lll.—~“Juck Rabbit Stories." 1):;
David Cory, New“ York Evening
Mail. '
7:45 p. m.~—'l‘alk by “Taller Ii. Eddy,
Columbia t‘niversity Teachers Col-
lege.
8:00 p. ln.———Musical program by Flor-
ence II. Prall, lyric soprano; Eilmer
Collcl‘. pianist 'alld accompanist.
Miss Prall has been a soloist ill var-
ious New York churches during the
last three years and since the armi-
stice has entertainedwounded vet-
erans one afternoon each week at
the linited States Marine Hospital.
She has given many concerts in and
around New York. Program: “Nor-
wegian Echo Song.” Throne; “Down
in the Forest," Ronald; “Rain,"
Curran:"‘£ Memory," Ganz; “Will
0’ th. W'lsp," Spross: f'Aria de
Puis le Jour, Louise,“ Charpantier;
“To You," Rodenbeek; “‘Mah Lindy
Lou." Strickland; “The Lilac.".Gar-
tan; “Robin. Robin, Sing Me a
Song," Spross; “Ave Maria," Bach-V
Gounod. .
9:00 p. m.——“Under the Evening;
Lamp.” a department initiatedvand
. conducted by the Youths’ Compan-
ion. Program: "Where They Came.
From." and Englishman’s surprise“
at American town names; “Thrift
Year in One Church," a. suggestion.
that may help a good many parish-v
'63. large and small: "A Remarkable
Hit," clever work bx i116~ ‘expori a:
thrower. .
soprano; Carroll‘ McGuire, accom-‘i
panist. ‘ g ;
‘m, Manhattan (Wanamaker);
4:40 p. m.~—Cliildren's hour.
10:30 p. m.—-—Concert by the 'Avon
Serenaders: Gustave Lux. - calm--
phone; Jerry Kabatnlk, violin; Lou-
is Kabatnik, pianist.
,—__._
, . ,.
while populace and visitors go about
”‘7'
I
OH-
.officcrs are Thomas F. ltlullcns of the
’ot the néw State road in Greens .
; way and keeping the present bridge.
course straightened out by the pur-
. amount to about 310,000.
i{the $613336“ Rho . ro
‘yus WHO You R:
w'lTi-i .
man; (a) “0 Paradise"
enine). Meyerlieer: (b) "Donna dor-
rel lllorir,” 'i’osti. by George Muller.
tenor: Mrs. Margaret L. McBride at
cu). Puccini. by Miss lluth Baxter.l
soprano:
the piano: (:1) “Nectuille. Up. 72.5
6. No. :2." Chopin: (e) “Valsev 013.1
No. l6." Chopin: (it) "lemlrkn. 0p.
64. No. 2." Chopin. by Miss Miriam_
Modelevskn. pianist: “Face to l-‘zleel
“’itll 'I‘sehaikowsky," by Charles 1).;
.lsnuesou. author of “l-‘ace to li‘neei
With Great Musiciallsi" (a) "vesit‘
la glubluu" (I‘ugluecii. liC‘OHCIiViiiIO;
(it) "Love. I I'ithC \Vou You." lion-.7
aid: (c)»“l.ittie Mother of “Aline-3‘.
liurleiu‘ll, by Mr. Malice; (:l) “Yes—
terday nnd 'l‘odny." Spross; (b) “By
the Fireside." Mary Kant: (e) "Be.
cause." D'Hnrdelot. by Miss ‘nux-
ter: (a) “Nociunne.” Tsehnikowsky:
(b) ”Serenade." Schubert-Liszt: (c)
Polln." Rubinstein. by Miss Model-
cvskn. Charles 1.). Iszincsun, chair—
mall.
CONSTRUCTION OF
NEW HIGHWAY FOR
\VESTPORT BEGU N
(Continued from Page One)
for 9. short distance. Corrugated iron
pipes about three feet In diameter will
be used instead of a bridge that has
been previously used. The road in
this area will also be raised about 10
feet. The street is closed, but it space
is left open so autos and other veili—
cles can pass out at either end of the
stretch of the road. \Vlth the north
road closed the residents of the Old
Mill will have to use the south road-
way, which runs from the Minute
Mull to Schatet's corner. After the
roadway is dug out and raised to
come up to the specifications the co-
ment mixers will be forced into lic-
tion and then the time to the opening
of the road to traffic will be a very
short one. After the north road is
opened the south highway will under—
go construction.
Seven Constables.
Tile selectmen have made arrange-
uucson. "Pianos." by the Chair- \Vakp‘mzn,
.__ .4. _.._
rend will be of cement.
start :it the Post
the street called
than :i mile.
route. has been suggested.
will be about 325.000.
iAGI-TD Ill'l‘i‘HI-‘il-ILD MAX DIES.
Ll'l‘f‘llli‘lElJ). July 20.«Edu‘in P.
Dickinson. who mist l‘is first presiden-
tiai vote for Henry Clay. and had
rounded out man than 101 years of
life's journey. died in the Milton sec-
tion of thistown yesterday.
He was born in Milton. January 4.’ Ithamar. survives.
l
_ Zdwm‘d T. Bafitfrdiifid
(L'Afi'l- .Georgc “2 Gair. has decided that the.
The road will ;
road and go (10an
Morniugside drive,
the piano; “Vissi d'Arte" (La T03— ‘and the total length is a little more.
The committee fawrredz
Miss Madeleine Pcrell at the originrfl layout inasmuch as a new.
Engineers
have surveyed tlw road and the cost
l
R: D
18:21. was a xt'ngonmaker in early life
Aim-l al‘ter'thut until three years ago.
a former. His first political ut’llcrence
iwas to the “'llig "arty and then he
gliccame a Republican and had voted
iin every presidential election since
i‘Cluv. in every state election and in
; nearly every town meeting.
dies} in 1876,
His wife and :1 son.
Abolxt' Three Generations - From the Pioneers
the Real Exodus Begins
By J. R. HOWARD,’ American Farm Bureau Federation.
About three generations away from the pioneers the real exodus be-
gins. A little visiting back and forth with the members of the family
who had cast their lot in the cities and towns makes the children fender
if the lot of the brother to remain on the family homestead is the one to
be cherished. '
In the filcantime the descendants of the first farmers have either lost
out in the demands of city life and
are finding their mess of pottage as
day laborers, or they have prospered and forgotten the farm from which
they received their birthright. And most of them do prosper. It has
been said that 94 per cent of the leading citizens oi one of our large East-
ern cities were brought up on a farm. Of a group of 100 representative
men, commercial and professional, in‘Chieago, I found that 85 per cent,
came from the country. More than 60 pe'rieent of the «men and women
listed in “Who’s Who” are likewise from the country.
The successful ones return to the country and build palatial homes
and estates and constitute the highly educated landlord class. Is the coun-
try slowly diiierentiating into this and the propertyless laboring classes?
It America becomes the home of land owners and peasants we will have
failed our Pilgrim fathers miserably and inexcusably.
“ 7 “New GoINGoN:
' ur Greatest Annual
LEARANCE
ALE
SALE LASTS 10 DAYS ONLY
e
withjjus‘t one thought in mind
E STOCKS
E
NORWALK’S BUSIEST CORNER
“NATURE SHAPE”
Shoes .and Oxfords
For the relief of fallen arches—tn safcgnu! it only}. .:-.:
Blade by Louuslml‘y, Mathewxon is; t
Makers of “Yemen‘s Fine Footwear.
- QUALITY FOOTWEAR
122 Washington St.
South N orwaik
i; ton Elwood
Telephone 864
l
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS ;
We have a fills assortment of Nursery Stock including Plum. Peat”
Cherry Trees. Also Grape Vines, etc.
We also carry a full line of Fertilizers and Insecticides.
PLANT EARLY AND OBTAIN BEST RESULTS
_ SOUTH N ORVVALK FLORIST & SEED STORE
I ”nth Main Street
ments for the traffic on the new
constructed road.-ns they have sworn
in three men as special constables for
a period of six months. The traffic
Old Mill; Frank Vena. 6: Franklin
street, and Salvatore Fratino’ of Sau-
gatuck. These men will divide their '
time into day and night shifts on the
road. Although they were appointed
by the town. they will be paid by the
Hassam Company. There has been
'only one complaint to be made so far
and that was against an autoist who
droC'e upon the fresh laid cement one
evening. The State police are investi-
gating the incident. '
Selectmen are negotiating with the
officials of the New York, New’ Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company'about
the purchase of land in the vicinity. of
the Saugatuck Methodist church. The
State. road.will~not follow the course .
of 'the old road from the viaduct to
the church and then 'down_“Charles :
street to Wheeler's corner, at River-
side aven’ue, but will go across the va-
cant lots near the railroad property.. '.
This will eliminate the sharpporner.
Disagree on Route. 4
The seleetmen and the State “highs.
way commissioner, Charles J. “Ben-
nett, "have disagreed ’o'ver the course
Farms. The main diflicu‘i'y is the la}
cation of the road near the Southport A
line. At what is—known as New Creek
First‘Selectmu‘n Austin Walkman is in?
favor or retaining the present road-g;
Commissioner Bennett waits the
chase 02.. meadow land near the
bridge. This would mean, the put-1
chase or the land and or the. material
to fill in “the road. which. in all, would
1%.Mm Ndii’Ytfiflt’r ‘
8 :lfo "7p; fi—éflfitmcflonlfi'
Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye.
125 Washington Street
—dV—~—vn .........
FOR HOME BREW HERE.‘ _ .
We carry only the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Pabst ’ . .
Caps and bottle cappers'—Stone Creeks in vélrious sizes.
A . ,.
Rosenfield Brothers
; TheNorwalk coal e Supply
All Kinds of Hattolls' intends.
, . m alums-um DELIVERED PROMPTLY
1 menu .113
- . -au-'-.'y’.«
~ ir27-t;2_9;WAS‘l-fllc
$69.: 0 .
Daily Service
Hanson Steamboat Line, 1“
BetWeén Pier 12 Mt? River, Foot of Wall Street, New Y°Tk
and Shaunboat book, So. Norwalk.
L'oWest WClaims Promptly Adjusted
All Shipments Covered by Marine Insuraucr
Dooerellivery If Desired.
5 Telephone 71085 Hex-walk.
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Norwalk Chronicler