V
PAGE SIX
EVENING SEN TIN EL.
South Norwalk, Conn.
FOUNDED BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
Published daily except Sunday by The
Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Entered as Second Clans :.t:i~ r
L. Danenberg. Pm
W. P. Milllgan. Vice-Pres. and Trees.
A. L. Golden. Sec.
Telephone: Norwalls 92-".
Branch Office: to Wall St, Norwalk.
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
Single Copies .......... Three Cents
By Mail ............ 89.00 per year
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitler’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.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Chicago a World Part
Chicago is going to realize its
ambition of becoming a world
port, not in that vague future
when the St. Lawrence deep
waterway project is completed.
but. next month. Starting Aug
13, foreign freight service will
be inaugurated bya line of 16
steel ships, known as Lake and
(lcean Steamship Company. The
first ship will leave Chicago for
England on that date.
\Villiam Hansen, owner of the
line. that service will he
maintained between Chicago and
all it't'itilll}: lake ports and Great
Britain and the countries llttl’tit‘l‘~
ing: on the Baltic Sea. The Chi-
cago & Northwestern Railway will
issue through bills of hiding: to
the l'nited Kingdom
15'.
These vessels are of “31“") tons
can-h. rather small as ocean
freighter: co nowadays. They
intist l..- small to pass through the
“'elhind l'ati'il. Still, the
represents a bit: advance in Am-
erican transportation.
help to relieve the railroads
Ni )‘3
in
the handling of a large amount of’
il"{l\)' freight between our mid-
eontineiit and Europe. and inci-
dentally make better freight con-
nections between the Middle.
\Vest and the East. It should also
show the possibilities of the pro-
posed deep waterway, and if Slic-
l..is'.cn that. improve—
h
cesshil.
nicnt.
O C .
Asleep At The Radio
The t'acctimis student who
spends eight or nine hours on a
lesson by the simple expedient of
slipping the it"xlllnilk under his
pillow at night. may be a. myth.
but the students at the naval air
station at, Pensacola who improve
their radio receiving speed in
their sleep are very real.
l‘liiilli‘jfu aviators who l'“t‘t‘l\'0
thv'li' instructions by radio at the
Pensacola station are sometimes
backward in their ability to re-
ceive more than 20 words a min-
ute. The (‘hiet' Radio Mate. in
ehLi-ge of instruction. believes
that sleeping with receivers in
place over their cars will improve
their speed when awake. He holds
that students who sleep on it will
gain speed in a fraction of the
time required by those who give
only their waking attention to
the work. He conceived this
bright idea of subconscious in-
struction by accident. While
practising receiving at one time
he fell asleep. When he awoke he
found he could receive at the rate
of 53.") words a minute, although he
had never been able to get higher
than 20 or 25 words before.
llis idea was greeted with
mirth at first, but after it. was
tried on a number of would-be
young pilots, it. was found to
work.
The idea is now offered to am-
bitious amateurs who have been
handicapped by their inability to
receive code messages as rapidly
as they would like.
0 O C
Even Roger Babson hasn’t
found any way yet to make two
boom periods without a slump
between.
0 C O
The worst thing about sky-
scrapers is the way they chafe
the back of a fellow ’s neck.
0 O O
The Steel Trust promises again
to abolish the twelve-hour day
“as soon as it is practicable to do
so." and a lot of other millennial
reforms will come at the same
time.
RECORD R R FREIGHT
“'ASHINGTON. July 12.—eFreight
traffic during the week ending June
80 was the heaviest ever handled by
American railroads. The total num-
ber or cars loaded, the car service
division of the American Railwny as-
sociation reported today was 1.021.-
‘hl. Every commodity claas'iflcation
‘ showed lncreasea.
——___._______
flatnfiam. a chemical elemnt die-
‘ered by two Danish scientists. is
J -to coo-p! one ,0! the-ta
place, in the in: of chemical
RUM RUNNERS
FOUND SWlMllllN’
WITH $4,000 CASH
But Skipper Who Rescued
Them Didn’t Get Even
a Cigar.
NEW YORK. July 12.—Saving the
lives of rum runners on the New Jer-
sey coast is a. thankless task. accord-
ing to Capt. Charles Bell of the har~
bor petrol Cirberus. who rescued two
of them Just inside of Scotland Light-
ship a week ago. The men. with $4.~
000 in their pockets. were exhausted
from swimming and one was terribly
burned. They were watching their
high-powered motor launch the Spray
burn up after the gasoline tanks had
exploded. Gus Hampton of Atlantic
City was horribly burned and very
near to drowning. and Charles Lake
of the same town was holding him up
in the water when the Circbus arrived
on the scene. Five minutes later it
would have been all up for both of
them. Capt. Bell said. Yet these
I newspapers had never written it up or
'anytlilng. Poor Job. saving bootleg-
gers,
"Here‘s an old horse. goes off the
wall clown of! Bay Ridge." said Capt.
Hell. tipping his straw but to the lack
of his head as he strolled through the
swinging doors of )lclx'inlty‘s cafe
down on the corner of .-\\Pl.u9 A and
Twenty~tblrd street. "and blowed if he
didn't get a. Column and a half in the
newspapers. and the teller ‘hat ros-
cued him was some. llCTO. Ami here‘s
me. that‘s been patrollin' this here
harbor for thirty-the years and saved
more‘n a hundred lives and never
won got a writeup of a line. l says
to nij-srli' “hr-:1 l 2th incl; from that
little tiip 'l‘ucsniav. I says; uni-gs
the old tizut stoppml oi‘l Hi-
“all and gets all that I'lll-llt‘ll\. and
here's me. that didn't get a thing."‘
and the captain spat in the gutter of
Lots.-
immediate».
lillL't
It should.
.hrntie A. l
' 'l'heie “as the roll of Sin-ll“ and:
lsonu-iioily might Late sot perhaps]
‘emlugh to lay a cigar after pullng
those two iellons out of the \\.\ter
‘xuth a good dual of trouble. llut ruin
runners are ingratcs. lt ecems. The:
l
r
THE Dam ~.; g _ ‘ _~ _
UNCLE SAM’S LITTLE OLD MAN OF THE (WI-II) SKEE By MORRIS
_ -._.._
r
lust hung ttz-‘ir Stu-l” on the ll'p oi
it'api. Bell's locker to dry. and afterl
ll(‘ had taken thun to the Marina;
‘hospitnl at Staten Island they rolled
the hills up again and ba‘ck they wentl
,lnto their Jeans. and a nord of thanksi
land a letter of gratitude was all the
harbor patrol (\er got out of it.
l'ullctl “lint Aboard.
"It “as this way." said Capt. Bell
this morning. describing the tncidriit '
"Just incite of Scotland Light-ship l
seen a motor boat a-i‘lcatln' about. i
'tiimixht she had run) til-card. and l'
was goin' on er to look her 0\er. “hen:
i got about a quarter of a mile oif l;
econ let go right up in the air. “'hcwl}
They was carrin' gasoline in tanks.
from forrard to aft, and as one of.
them “ent past the engine she back-1
.rli'l'tI. and ill). if site didn’t 50 3k)'
Ihigh!
' "\Vcll. them two was swimmin't
‘alwout. and he ntlllll‘cs more and
they'd fid'leén done in. \\‘e pulled 'ein:
nlonrd. It seemed the lion! was the?
Spiny from Atlantic City. She didn't.
hll\t: nothin‘ aboard, She was goiii'l
out. Put on: trom Atlantic lilghlands'
and was making for Atlantic City.
They didn't say what they “an goin'
after. but I knourd. They was g.in'l
:ilter rum. i
"“‘e don't stop rum runners." said
the captain. “That's not our busineaei
Our business is to see after the ashcsl
and the partner» l-tin' dumped for;l
enough out. But I neur see a. feller~
out. there that looks like he was in
trouble that 1 don't go see what‘s the
matter with him."
The runner: are incratcs in this.
matter. too. the captain explnlncdi
Will] some l‘liici'nESS. It “as only a!
little while ago that he saw a launch‘
floating about and “hen i: asked!
what the matter was they told him
they'd “lvrokc thoir shaft."
" ‘Broke your shaft runnln' up
alongside of the rum fieet.’ says I to
myself." said the captain. "But I tow-
ed him in. The revenue boat. was a
standing right off Quarantine. and l
steams past her. towin' this bird. And
when I get him well up the harbor.
he casts off and away he goes. so
quick you couldn't see where he was
bound for. Iindn't broke his shaft no
more than we had. If ever I tow any-
body in again, I'll know he'll never
get away till I'm ready to let him
oosel"
Plan to Pave Street
With Rubber Dropped
AKRON. 0.. July 12.——Plans
paving a short section of an Akron
street with rubber have been abatt-
doned because of the excessive cost.
according to E. A. Kemmler. head of
the Bureau of Highways. He laid a
conference was soon to be held be-
tween the engineers of the Highway
Department and a. representative of
a rubber company. but expected no
solution of the problem.
"Rubber paving." Kemmeler said.
“is proving popular in London. but
the cost is very high. Contrary to the
general belief a rubber pavement has
no odor when the sun shines on it.
and does not bounce the pedestrian
along the surface. In fact. there is
little rubber in such a pavement. the
product serving mainly as a matrix."
Aged Woman Beggar
Found to Be Wealthy
ROME. July 12.--Flre in the home
of an aged woman begger in Mantua
revealed to police and firemen silver
and 175 kilograms of copper and nick-
el valued at 2.000 lire. There also
was a savings bank book showing
many substantial deposits. The trea-
sure was buried in an old straw mat-
tress. It was returned to the woman.
for
__—___ .
Hottest furnaces in the woridarve
those of electricity at Niagara. Falls.
their temperature being 700 degraea.
or more than twice the' 50mg:
steel. heat “
—-—-———-———_F
A branch of Yale m}. M.
“uncanny-a '
7
Slate Happenings
Arnhem}
“'I knew him as a lay.“ lte sail. ‘
The first battalion. Coast
lil\l.‘lOlZ. ofthe .\'a:i<r..l (it..ii‘l3. ;.t
Drills». port. “ill i‘&\t‘1~‘-rflll-v;. days
traiiéii‘g at. l-‘ort \Vrtght. X Y. on;
August 5. The unit is ltlll.i-F!~t.'; (1
2"“ men and rifle" n omm is.
Helimrd ly bi: iniiii‘y to ll (Emmi
thirty-nznc ycnie. llenorv lenn ltas‘
returned to his lzome it: linitturtl
from the west. The last “'01 ! lI’L‘~'l\I‘€ij
from him us: in 15s»; nttcr he ltit for?
the west two years bv’tmc.
Central Joli: J.
to accept an il1\ll£|llt‘n tn. n
through Gowrnor Templeton to :itttini
the Amrrix‘nn lfglnn carnnnl
Dover Plains. N. ‘i' , August 3 and 4.
according to a letter law has all: seed
to the state's chief t \tL‘lill\l‘.
A decrease- in the number c.’ bank-
ruptcy came in the state during: the
t'iscn‘. 3TH!" tndin: .lllt‘tt‘ "
in a report in tie r'iiit‘u‘
St-itcs court in. m .\'"'w Hanan.
There “as a total of has as compared
to 597 in the pi‘ruoiis your.
money inyohcd is about 84,1‘H.‘wl.
1n orders from the acljiitimt crn-
eral's office in Hartford. yesterday,
Second Lieutenant Srth “hand. (i).
C.. is appointed a second lieutenant of
coast artillery \‘ilh rank irom July
9. and assigned to itiatiquartcrs. C. Ad
will rev;
at the state military remit-nous:
leantlc. July 14th. at as early an hour
C. The staff of the gtnvrnor
port
as possible “llh service uniforms.
without satires for a one day‘s attend-
ance upon the governor.
Joseph Leary. four years old.
New Haven. was killed and three‘
others were injured at New Haven
Tuesday afternoon when the automo-
bile in which they were riding collided
with a motor truck. The ianTCII are.
Mrs. Dennis Leary. mother of the boy.
and her one year old daughter. and
Mrs. Fred Korber. The car was
thrown against a telephone pole and
the boy tossed out. Henry Barnett.
of Brooklyn. driver of the truck was
held in 81.000 bonds.
RECOVERS FROM LAME BACK
"My daughter suffered with a lame
back and could scarcely move tvlthout
great pain. She tried Foley Kidney
Pills and the trouble with her back is
all gone." writes Mrs. J. C. Perkins.
Boston. Mass. For Backache. Rheu-
matic Pains. Kidney and Bladder
Trouble use Foley Kidney Pills. “"ill
relieve that tired feeling. Take no
substitute—insist upon Foley‘s. Still-
son-Powell Corproation.—~Adv.
SERVICE STATION
OFFICIAL BOSCH memo
All makes of Wes. Starters.
Generators and Ignition firstsms
repaired and Installed. We are al-
so ceiling New Bosch Ignition tor
l'enlziiét: is infinite.
3'.th
Hr:
at’
R. .
of.
;Al‘.ti upon his youthnt head
He had known a famous man.
AS
A BUY
Some day to a. lofty place?
"lint-w him \\ hen
limo , llivl you cur think or say
i’I‘hat the town would hear am
Grew a mass of toueled hair.
.\'c\rr thought some day I'd see
liim thr- gmcrnor of the, state! “No." lie slowly answered me:
“as just a lyoy to me.
Carrying: home his book and slate.” . Quite forgotten he would be.
' I should not recall his name.
.There “ere twenty boys or mar.
Knrmn lzim in his youthful days. Just like him from day to day
3 t
ism l questioned: "if you can. lRoinpinc. playing: round my door.
;. Tel me of his early way-I. 1 That is all that I can say."
You have seen him come and go. 5
with. is .‘l;'>'x\"n;
(if the l fitted Y.
'l'hci
“Could you read it in his eyes? I
t
i Did you guess that he would rise
l
You hR\O heard his laughter gn)’.
".2 “(re prnilv‘gmi to know
whom the “orld applauds to-
day.
EThere are twenty boys or moro
t'rt “'bat tomorrow holds in store.
None of us can truly say.
Yet when fame shall single out
One for glory and for joy.
‘Some of us. beyond a doubt.
Shall have known him as a boy.
Could you see it in his face?
his lect were: \Vcro you kind to him back then?
' From in. boy who’d goes-sway?"
5 "Had he not been crowned by fame
Rompiizg round its. day by city-
I. S - . L ) . . A. .
Arsenic of Load. Bordeau- Mixture. lint-deans lit-mi. “flint-k lien! 00"
“total." "slug Shot." "Bug Death." Paris Gwen, Helloha-c
FERTILIZER? THAT INSURE GOOD URUI’S
(Ix-"rm Fertilizers. Sheep M are. Nitrate Soda. none Meal
RED. “1!"?! AND Vl-ZIJAHV ONION SETS
Toma’o. Pepper. (hbhage, 1 "(lower and Egg Plants
BROWER & MA NE FEED CO.
‘8 MAIN STREET.
PALACE BOOTERY
Palace Theatre Building
SUMMER STEPS FORTH IN WHITE .
Fashion greets the vogue of white for summer Sandals.
Pumps and Oxfords, graceful of lines, fine of leather and
reignskin. Palace Bootery exclusive super quality and un-
equaled values.
C. D. CHARNOK
19 Railroad Avenue South Norwalk. Conn.
Sperry&3arnesfiams..28c HomeDressedl'owl.....
Swift Premium Ham 28c Fancy Broilers
Smoked Pork Tenderlonis 38c Genuine Spring Legs oi'
Californianams ........150 Lamb.sma§l..........
Corned Beef Tongues . . . . 35c SPECIAL PRICES 0N
Sperry at Barnes Box ‘ Sliced Boiledfiam
SlicedBacon...:...,,£5c SlicedTo e..........
PaneyLargeRoestmg SlicedOornBeef........
Chickens.............4lic manECETABLBS
§§§
§§§
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL
MASON’S BUHDING MATERIAL
THE HAY
When I was toiling on the farm. a long. long time ago. I wiejfg: r"
strong right arm the ticnchant spade and hoe: though tell {c.- m, ...1
charm. I made the squashes grow. My turnips tool: t..e highest :74.“ i
need County's talr; my pumpkins reached so great a. size they 2:: 1, —.
swear: you simply cannot realize theii anguish and despair. Ari - .. 7
in disgust. and cc 1 toiled I said. “I'll quit this farming graft :.- _—‘ .1 .,
The bed was cheap and hard and small, the tick was
low harder than the hall with which the Giants play; -L_ .
all: I slept the night away. it seemed two minutes from the 2'
to snore. til: the alarm clock's raucaus chime proclaimt; _
o'er. and I‘d have coughed up half a dime to sleep {or nznq ;_
idle dreams disturbed my rest when I was in the hay; :3 r. -;_.
grisly guest, to drive my peace away: I slept like Tut. v.1:
has been dug up. they say. And now that I ‘am rich and ct. ', ..
slowly slide: my bed's a wonder to behold. the mattress ::.-.;:--
coverlets are striped with gold. in klngly purple dyed, A“ , .. . ."
I'm tired and sick of watching slow hours crawl. I sigh. 'l'd ;_
tick. the chrome on the wall, it I could be once more the 152:};
night too mall!"
ENE .
URNITURE
STERL'NE“'§H%%£§.‘5M
Arron -l‘ddp- ......
Robbers
GET A“’AY \VITH
$ 1,000 Loot
AT ROSIE OP
MAGISTRATE CORRIGAX
New York City
The loss sustained would ha‘e paid for one of car
Ike and Burglar-Proof Safe Deposit Boxes for 3:3
years—protection at lea than ic per day.
THE E
CENTRAL TRUST COMPAVY
of Norwalk.
‘Ihe Bank of Safety and $rvioe.
M
Your Title Should Be Insured
Have You Heard That
the City of New York is seeking to eject own-nets
lion dollars vm'“ of real estate in Northern Max:113:
cause of grants made by two Colonial Gove cars :72: 1“
hundred years ago? The first court decision was 3533'
the owners. An appeal is pending" .
INSURE AND BE SURE
WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN
ON FIRST MORTGAGE
The Title Insurance and Mortgage C0
2 . ,1
..n. .
C. "- --'
STAMFORD sonwtia _'
202 Main St. 50mg. yoruaz'. Trust kc
GREENWICB \vi’sl’ln ~F-T
True: C3
“'estport Bani. i; i
NE‘Y C ANAAN
First National Bank
Putnam Trust Co.
, _ CORSETS
l Save your energy. Do not go chasing every-where- W
‘ come directly here for a corset specially designed for F“
figure. Corsets from the best munfactnrerl, m the W
stylu,foreveryoocesion,atevuypriuminourw
CONSULT OUR consumes—sat: 19'0“
Norwalk Chronicler