r raonmx
EVENING SENTINEL'
South Norwalk, Conn.
FOUND” 8'! JAKE! GOLDEN
IN 1'10.
——
Published daily excem lunacy by The
lentinel Publishing company.
91 Washington Street.
South Norwslk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter
L. Danenborg. Pres.
W. P. Milligsn. Vice-Pres. and Tress.
A. 1... Golden. Sec. ,
Telephone: Norwslk 92-“.
Branch Office: 46 Wall 8t., Norwslk.
Telephone—Norwslk 1888.
Single Copies . . . . . . . . . . Three Cents
By Mail ............ 89.00 per yes:
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this newspaper and
also any local news published herein.
dispatches herein are also reserved.
All rights of publication of special
Klu Klux Klan
The Ku Klnx Klan evidently
cowed. by the wave of hostile
sentiment which followed their
appearance at a Darien Church
a week ago Sunday, made no
move in the town yesterday.
Some excitement was expected
by the townspeople, but nothing
materialized. “Everything quiet
ix- Darion" was the report last
evening.
'lhat the people of Stamford
have viewed with proper alarm
the emergence of the Klan so near
to home was evidenced by the re-
marks of Rabbi Max Arzt of
'I'cmplc Beth-El Friday evening.
He said an attack upon the Jews
of this country by the Ku Klux
Klan is an attack upon the United
States Government.
The Constitution, the back-bone.
of the nation, assures to all the
light to worship according to the
dictates of his or her conscience.
1t furthermore assures to all, re-
gardless of race, equality in the
eyes of the law. The Klan at-
tempts to negate both of his fun-
dament'l provisions.
What Rabbi Arzt, declared
, ‘uld have been stated with equal
justice ‘. a Catholic priest. For
it is true that any attack upon
the ("atholics of the country is an
attack upon the government.
Also any attack upon the Method-
ists or Presbyterians. is an at-
tempt to undermine the law, and
consequently a grave danger to
the nation.
The sooner such organizations
as the Klan are exterminated, the
better It will be for all concerned.
0 O O
The Presidents Tour
It is a grand tour that Presi-
dent Harding is making-through
the Middle West and Northwest,
to Alaska, down the Pacific Coast.
through the Panama Canal and
thence back to \Vashington.
It is a tour calculated to bring
home to the President, and to ev-
ery citizen who follows his pro-
gress day by day through the
newspapers, the immensity, vari-
ety, wealth and population of the
United States.
It is truly a great country, of
great possessions and still greater
possibilities, and never does its
essential grandeur become more
evident than in such a review.
President Harding, too, is prob-
ably at his best in such a. tour, as
presidents usually are. Out
among the living people who make
up the‘nation and give meaning
to the land, a Chief Executive can
be companionablo and truly hu-
man, in a way that is difficult in
the1 ofllcial atmosphere of the cap-
ito .
He becomes visibly the Presi-
dent not of a vague “country,”
lying off somewhere beyond the
borders of the District of Colum-
bia, but the First Citizen of a
mighty people. He renews ac-
quaintance with them. and they
with them. He is government
made manifest and living, and
yet a thing not to stand in awe
of but to be friends with. And he
returns to the responsibilities of
his solemn job with a better
knowledge of what his people
need and want, and perhaps a bet-
ter idea of the way to get it for
them.
Travel is good for anyone capa-
ble of learning from experience
and new contacts. It is especially
good for Presidents. And it is
good for all the stay-abhome eit-
izens who travel vicariously with
the President, and share with hit:
the change. observation and coun-
sel that go with his tour.
KATE mount. NOVSIJB‘I'. mJ.
LIVERPOOL. June as (By tn. 5..
socisted Pre-l.-Isto Do w“.
Ilia. the American novelist is under
Mont in s nursing home here.
Wins taken seriously in on a.
M to England. it was
. Ml!- Bbe was to have st-
, 7 , the annual conlersncs of the
swarm-u» .. «m .....
The World
Over
'PBEDIOI'ION.
From the northern end of our con-
tinent. south and west of Hudson
Bay. comes word that. the season is
three weeks into. Which should inter-
est s.ll of us. especially farmers. since
much of our weather is manufactured
up there.
The OJlbwsy Indians predict s. very
hot summer and s lstoccorning win-
ter. They bese this prediction on
woodcrnft. the late spawning of the
dore and the depth at which they are
catching Namsycush. the salmon trout.
PA! WP“
This concerns general prosperity.
eventually your pocketbook. Since
the first of the year the railroads
have handled 170 cars of freight for
each 1“ cars in the corresponding
period of last year and 188 cars the"
season before that.
Freight movement is to general
business conditions what the human
pulse is in the diagnosis of most di-
eases. And freight in 1928 has been
moving on a scale nearly 29 per cent.
higher than in the year of depression.
1921. The significance of this figure
in that the differences between hard
times and prosperity is s. matter of
about 17 per cent. '
IAVED.
Insulin. the diabetes serum discov-
ered by Dr. Frederick G. Banting is
so successful that Dr. Joslin of Boston
has lost only seven of the 150 diabetic
patients to whom he gave the insuli:
treatment since last August.
It looks as it Dr. Banting has
opened the gates to s. permanent euro
for diabetes. which kills one in every
100 of us. If so, his discovery in
about two generations will save as
many people as were killed by the
“'orld “far—in battles. or indirectly.
back of the lines.
State Happenings
Reports at Naugatuck indicate that
another coal shortage is on the way
for next winter. and peOple there
have been urged by dealers to lay in
their fuel supply.
For the pest seventeen months
there has been sn average of one
death a month duo so sloonolism. in
Hartford. according to records on file
at the bureau of vital statistics.
Dr. “'illism L. State of New Ha-
ven has been appointed by Governor
Templeton as director or the Connec-
ticut Agricultural station to succeed
Dr. E. H. Jenkins. rulgned.
Increase of the capital stock of
vbe Aetna Life Insurance company s;
Hartford from 85,000,000 to $10,000.-
000 is to be recommended at s. meet-
ing of the stockholders to be held
July 24.
Death of Peter C.. two months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Candy of
New London. Thursday night. was
pronounced by Medical Examiner H.
H. Heyer yesterday as due to excessive
heat.
Joseph iv. Alsop of Avon. in n
the Connecticut Valley Tobacco ss-
sociation of which he is president, had
paid off 83.000.000 in loans on the
1923 broadlesf crop.
The power yacht Tswasi. owned by
W. G. Cowles of Hartford, was des-
troyed by fire off the mouth of the
Connecticut river Thursday afternoon.
A short circuit in the engine room
was the cause of the fire.
Bernard Roaenthsl and “'illism
Goldstein of New York. who worked
the “short change" trick in a. Green-
wich pharmacy. got 810 profit and
were later caught. were sent to jail
for 30 days and fined :10 each by
Judge Mead Friday.
The injunction suit of Joseph
Geneovese. s. pants maker st Bism-
ford. against the Amalgamated Cloth-
ing Workers of America. which was
heard in superior court at Bridge-
prot. Friday. went over until tomorrow
after 30 witnesses nod testified.
Two men went into the store of
Carlo Msrgretti. in Bridgeport and
when his back was turned they club-
bed him on the head with s. bottle.
His piercing screams frightened the
men who left without stealing ony-
thlng. Hargretti is 76 years old and
may be seriously hurt.
During the present your up to June
19. there have been 166.200 motor ve-
hicles registered in the Connecticut
automobile department at Hartford.
For the some period in 1022 the num-
ber registered was 188.900. The num-
ber of passenger cars registered this
year is 133.000. vrhich is 24,600 more
than during the same period of last
year.
The resignation on April 18 of
Miss Anne. 1!. Peterson as superin-
tendent of the state farm for women
at Nisntic was followed last week by
an otter of the members of the board
of directors to take similar action if
Mrs. Helen W. Rogers of Hsmdeu
would also retire tron: the board.
This would leave only Hrs. Anne. 3o-
gersdninor of Waterford. on the
boar .
Edward P. Potter. sculptor. died
at his home in New Inndon. Thurs-
day night. He had executed many
pieces of sculpture which stance in
sightiy positions. notably the eques-
trian statues of Grant at Philadelphia.
Washington at Paris. Hoker ea Bos-
ton. Devens at Worcester. Ilse-{Ils-
cum at Gettysburg. two animal m
in the library 0: 3. r. florgsn: In-
tues of Governor Bish- ot the state
house in menus: and chess! Ous—
terand 11.0. Dom-ginoreenwiob.
deed in her apartment in New York
Friday. was graduated with the do.
gree of bachelor of arts there in 1910.
She was s. member of the Lambda
Kappa Sorority. Ber birthplace was
Waitsdeld, Vt. After graduation she
taught. in the English department of
the Norwslk High school and W its-
field.
Co-ordinetlon of the several lde~
pertments o: the Chas Companies. of
Waterbury. one of the largest brass
manufacturing organisations in the
country. is being planned by the ot‘llc-
ers of the corporation to cut down
overhead expense and cost. of opera-
tion. to centralize departments manu-
facturing kindred products and to
promote a better oo-oporsiion between
the three large plants of the corpora-
tiou.
Note and Comment
New amount of German marks you
get for e dollar looks more like a
besebsll score by innings.
O O 0
Labor shortage in the wheat fields
is going against the grain.
I O 0
Louisville. Ky.. wool dealers were
lined. Tried to pull the wool over the
government's eyes.
0 O 0
China's picsidont fled from Poking
while no one was peeking.
O O I
We suggest the Dempsey-Gibbons
winner figh: this l‘cnnp‘lvanlu mun
Who has 13 wine.
0 O c
E. Flores Mignon is a. man held in
Mexici for sedition instead of s new
ave-cont cigar.
' O O C
The imaginative man who writes
seed catalogs has started writing
summer resort folders. ‘
0 O O
Diamondopolle was arrested in In-
dians. but not. as one mould suppose.
for ruining our alphabet. .
O O 0
Los Angeles poetess married the
sun. Hope he makes it hot for her.
0 O O
Hummer is passing. Now and then
you read where some stream claims
its second swimmer. ‘
O O O
Legislator Celier. of Brooklyn. has
entered tho'boose war, so you can
guess where he stands.
0 O 0
Auto specders are making
a day of putting to rest.
0 O 0
Very practical hot weather roo-
tume is e. bath tub full of water.
0 O 0
'1? Cobb says it takes inspiration
to win s. ball game. Others say it
takes perspiration.
I 0
Sunday
Great Britain has paid no 370.000:-
000. Enough for the Leviathan to
make 70 trial trips. '
o o e
'Wichita. Kass cops claim s man
named Drumm took $1,300,000 and
tried to best it.
Swedish Cigarette To
C8117 Slogan of Safety
neonatal. June asp-no "Two
Million Dollar Gig-nth” is one of the
main ornaments mood in the pass.
in Sweden to
TWO nun WHEN
AUTOS CRASH
Head on Collision on Noro-
ton Hill Sends Two
Men to Hospital
When two machines collided head-
on on Noroton Hill. early last evening
Andrew Hoes. of 11 Wall Street. and
Eugene Davis. colored. :10 final
Street. were taken to the Stamford
Hospital with cuts and bruises about
the face and hands.
At the hospital. after an examina-
tion. it was found that neither had
suffered any broken bones. Boos re-
ceived s gash three inches long on his
tore-bead that required ditches to
close. Davis euifered s. badly bruised
left hand. Both were later discharged
(tom the hospital.
The car owned by Louis lwsrts. of
Bloomfield. N. J.. and driven by his
wife. was coming down the hill toward
this city when they collided with the
Bees car. driven by Davis. Both men
appeared seriously hurt and were
rushed to the hospital in s. passing
clr.
,The police ambulance. in charge of
Patrolman Michael Keenan sud Ar-
thur Lsuerson. soon arrived on the
scene of the accident and 'hsd the
traffic moving. Niles of automobiles
for s time were unable to continue on
their Journey. ‘No arrests were made.
MACMILLAN 8A1“
WISCASSET. Maine. June 28' (As—
sociated Prese).—Csptain Donald B.
Mschlillsn will sell late today in‘tho
lib-ton auxiliary schooner. Bowdoin.
toresume his explorations in the Arc
tic. Work begun on the Beam land
expedition. from which in "tut-nod
last September with the greatest coi-
tection and magnetic observations ever
made in the Arctic. will be continued
in Ellesmere Land. Northern racon-
and.
The party includes three who were
on the proflous trip. These are Ralph
P. Robinson 0: Merimsc. his... chief
assistant: Thomas J. McCue. or Bri-
gul. New Foundlsnd. mate. and Rich-
ardGoddnr-d of Winthrop. Mass. s
scie tints. ‘ .
e others are Donald H. “in "of
Bristol. Conn» an expert radio oper-
ator. sent by the Mexican Radio Re-
lay league. compoood of fifteen thou-
sand boy operators in the country: W.
F.Lewis.oflestLynn. Hess..cook
and John Jeynes 3o! Somervllls. uses.
an engineer. Abram Broomdeld. on
apt-t driver or Eskimo dogs. will
also go.
Operator no: plans to broadcast
500 words s week to rtbe American
Badiol Relay league. bonding on n
wave length or about in meters from
W'NP (Wireless No’rtb‘Pole). ,
We'ro talking about. ourselves be-
cause we think {on maybe interr
noted to know that we buy and sell
second hand furniture. Blgbest
prices paid for paper. reps and
metals. No amount too large tor
us to handle. If it's :unk. coil or
writ.
JAMS BROS.
8! fort It. Inst Norwalk
—-Plnne e” -—
- MONDAY, m3
one Of Them Now
BY BERTON BRAD!!!
When motorists would gather 'round
Their talk was dull an! bleak to me
And most of what they said. I found '
Was nothing also but Greek to me-
:i'hey spoken! “clutches. pistons. Rem”.
I listened quite unheadingly
They bored me almost unto team,
In other words—exceedingly.
They talked of ”taking hills on high."
or roads that they’ been t
0! various oile and gas nerd b.3231”
They'd spend long hours unraveling
A lot of yarns about. their care.
And things that they could do
I said. "What awful bores, my star-elm!1 “in:
These motorists—I'm through With them.”
By talk of motors 1 wee bored.
And loudly I made mock of it,
But now I've got a little Ford.
And all I do is talk of it:
And now. where motorists are seen
I promptly seek a nest of them .
And talk about my own machine;
I‘m worse than all the rest of them!
(Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, Inc.)
EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY
WE ARE SAVING MONEY
TO OUR PATRONS
Autostrop Blades, six for ........ ..
DurhstuplexBlades,fivefor
Durham Duplex Bladeathree for
Ever-ReadyBladcs,sixfor
GemBlsdmsevenfor '
GillettcBlades,sixfor
GilletteBlades. twelve for ............,..
gum: Blagrglfive for ............. .l..
r am ex Razors offered as lon '
will last, dollar value, for ............ g a .8. our 1
Ev .Ready and Gem Razors, with blades, for 63cc
Don’t miss the opportunity and remember that we
are open for busmess during alterations
Clifford Pharmacy
' ”SOUTHWSTBEET.
~..
madam B!
Properly l‘lflvd Gun. wm “‘-
Cosmonaut]:
W. A. McClelland
Incorporated
moan-nuns — omcuns
no Atlantic Street.
srmoan, corn.
Have ZYou Tried Our
Buttermilk?
THE Nonwaur DAIRY
COMPANY
8! center Ave. pm
Phone id“.
MVvvvvvvvvvwvvv'v' v‘vv
mun W. DAM. 31'.»
seem-racy
«some; m sees
eouvn «museum,
MI’ Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
Fresh Rolls and Broad Twice Daily
‘I'IY [1’ cm AND vcu
WILL WAN? if ALWAVO
New Instead breed, Ry- lee-o
‘ Vienna breed
misadventure
ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
Dainty Athletic Union Suits “For Every Woman. Every Darn
(roan Soft Cotton Fabrics that Caress the Skin.
In Sim 36 to 4d
SPECIALTHISWEEK................98¢
“body Sesipsx." “Manningwesr.” end “Mes-ode” Brands Are Bess—AI
Nstionnlly Known for Reliability. Ends Garment in s Dust-proof lei
tnry Container, Fresh from the Laundry to You.
VACATIOI' DAYS ARE PLAY DAYS
Bee‘s n suggestion to the psrents for their childmn's needs I
vucstion draws near.
Barefoot Sandals, Play Oxfords, Converse and Hermon Rubi!
Soled 900‘.
Platy of styles. moderately priced.
MILTON ELWOOD
123 WASHINGTOI. 81?. SOUTH NORWAn
~o- --
I-IREE OF A KIND
‘ — ACES ——
Nash Automobiles
Exide Batteries
' Goodrich Tires
S. L. BENEDICT
. rsnonrnua'msrnnnr.
, C. D. CHARNOK
19 new 'Avenue 30m pal-walk Om-
"MMIWEWD. somewhat-s13“
mammalian-cs. Spa-gaseous» it.
seeeeg-eeseese-e-eof I .se...-..-G-!.“'. MM
Minn .10...“ lb. gstive ....... i306:
C 1' M i . slikmds' runninoot'rrah'
m . Run, '8‘”. v
Norwalk Chronicler