‘9’
: mung:
“A-
IN 1810.
Published daily except Bond
Sentinel Publishing Company.
07 Washington Street.
South Norwaik. Conn.
Entered as Second Cla-
L Denenberg. Pres.
W. P. utilises. Vice—Pres. and Trees.
A. L. Golden. Bee.
Telephone: Norwalk
dranch Office:
Single Copies .......... Three Cents
By Mail ............ ".00 per year
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publ
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this newspaper and
also any local news published herein.
All rights of publication
dispatches herein are also reserved.
EVENING samurai.
South Norwslll, Conn.
FOUND“ 3! JAMES GOLDEN
92-93.
H Wall so,
Telephonu—llorwalk 1:“.
A
....... . ._
LOOK
F __..- ._,
.o .......
Newspaper Comment
”—
The Wisdom of Dir. Ford and Mr.
Edlstm.
(New York Commercial)
President McCraoken of Vassar has
taken occasion to express what many
of us have been thinking in regard to
the tendency of men like Mr. Ford and
Mr. Edison to stray outside of the par-
ticular fields in which they are
masters. While treating with respect
the opinions of these men. the accur.
acy of their observations can be fairly
questioned. because both of them
have united in minimizing the influ-
ence of the American college on
American life. “Both are men of in.
tense application upon limited fields."
says Dr. McCracken. "neither has con-
tributed anything important outside of
his own field.’ We do not call Henry
Ford an authority on the Jew. nor will
Edison long be remembered as a
creative philosopher. Indeed. their
thoughts upon the subjects seem to be
derivcd from others, and their activi—
ties along those lines have been open
to suspicion that they have been ex-
ay by The
“tn”
Norwalk.
ication of
of special
Franklin 0n Peace
llcnlumin Franklin canno
ward Bok's offered peace award
$100,000. but he has left to
t-crtain observations made
reading of history which might well
aid in working out the peace formula.
()Yt‘r 190 years ago he wrot
"The great affairs of the world. the
elm.
wars. the vcvolutions.
nod on and affected by part
"The vii-w of these partics is lhcir
intuet or what
present general
take to be such.
“The different views of th
ent purtics occasion all con
“\Vllilv a party is carrying
crui design. each man has his par-
ticular interest in \'l’:\\'.
"As soon as a party has gained its
gone-rill point. each member btcolnes
intent upon his particular private in.
tercst; which. thwarting
breaks that party into divis
occasions more confusion."
llo- points out that action
real good to onc's country
primarily on personal
concludcs:
“Thcrv sr-oms to me at prc.
grout occasion for raising
party
tuous and good
into a regular
mcn oi‘ a
body, to be
by suitable good and wise rules. which
good and wise men may probably be
obedience
people are to com-
morc unanimous in their
to llliin common
mm: laws.
"1 at prcsent think that
attrmpts this aright and is well qua!
ified cannot {all of pleasing
of meeting with sllcccss."
0 O O
The Sodals Victory
For 3“ years England regarded the
American habit of chewing gum with
an amuscnlent which was not always
tolerant. At lust the land all
and the consumption of flavored chi-
cle is steadily gaining there.
other American favorite.
soda. has invaded
so pro!on::«-d a struzglo.
An .\lln-:'ic.ill
interest.
for virtue by forming the vir-
iCe cream
the t‘nltcd King-
dom. and has won popularity without
1‘: rill-trill“. company.
plotted without scruple." This latter
suspicion was clearly confirmed with
Mr. Ford's unfortunate experience
with the peace ship.
Mr. Edison has generalized in re-
gard to the value of a college educa-
tion from a few instances of his lack
of sucrose with college men in his own
particular line of business. The trouble
came from the fact that he (lid not
(‘110050 the right men. The colleges
are not cxpcctod to turn out men who
will be successful in every lino of n-n-
Ilcn\ or. They had the making of
spuriolisis when they went into col-
ll-cc. and all that collcgc did or could
do was to smooth a. way toward mak-
ing them successes in their special
fields. Colleges do not put brains into
a. man, they simply develop those
\vhich he has. if they are capable hf .
dcvclopment. Mr. Edison. for cv- ‘
ample. would make a rather poor suc-
cess as president of Vassar college.
whilo Dr. Bicf‘rackr‘n. with all due rc-
spcct. has not yet shown the evidence
of wizardrv in tho clectricai field. ~
which is Edison's own.
Mr. Ford. on the other hand. is a
mush-r manufacturer. but it rim-s not
follow that ho would be a good prost-
ricnt of the United States. Never
hat-inc had much education himself.
his marvelous success seems to loll
t win Ed-
of
posterity
from his
(‘1
are car-
los.
they
can differ-
fusion.
on a gen.
others.
ions and
bringing
is balm d
Mu
“out to lie
jun" DRY
Who’s HEREII
. ‘1“ .339- ’s.
4-. l.
.\l
*
_li
(
HALL
.i‘. ,_....— A. ~ -
FICA-I10"
u...— .
“- unitv-d him that cducation is unnecessary. lie
dcclnres history to be "bunk" but if
It nations by any prank of the fates he should
by those who control this necessity.
80"e'n”d trot to be President of the United
States ho would find it necessary to . . . (‘lfilVT CAN SINK
have historians ill out him. The world Al“‘ Al“ ' ‘ '
dot s not rxp-‘ct cilht-r of Mr. Edison or
Mr. Ford. that he shall show the wis-
dmn and gvniu! in record to all
human affairs that each has in his re-
specth‘" ficld in which those huge suc-
cesses have been gained.
Could Tcrrorize Cit,- \\'itli
wlim-vcr Single Shot.
God and
-——- into confusion by the
I'm-Olivinced.
(Christian Register. Boston).
F-lshop Illoomfltld confesses that a~
a country curate he thought vcry
highly of a cannon he had preached
on "Athcism." and was so imprudcnt
as to ask a farmer with whom be hot
walked from church how it struck
him. .
"W’cll. sir." hr- rcpiicd. "for all you
did say. and no doubt it was vcrv
clever. I still believe there is a God."
skies. is suggt-strd by tho prvluird
ton. Ohio. for the
largest airplane in the world, now be
ing assembled at \Vilblr
Field.
ccumbed.
Now an~
bombing operations
half again as large as
now need by the air service.
capable. it is declared. of
__ will
Busincas Boom Jumpy.
(New Republic)
stop to the exploitation of the i\lllic
FLEET EX PERTH Chill)!
Bombing Plane Being Built for Army
The picture of an entire city thrown
explosion of
one bomb, or of a great naval vessel
sent. to the bottom of the ocean by a
single mass of stccl hurtling from the
tions of the army air St'l‘\l(‘0 at Day-
launching of the
- Through the day and through the
“'right
The great plane. intended solely for
and more than
any bomber
be
carrying
into the sklcs 3. Wright of prnjccfilcs
Cod believes in us. I guess.
Or he'd nx us so we couldn't
Do the evil thincs we shouldn't
To our shame and our distress.
He believes we'll do what's right
night.
And whatever may befall
\‘i’e'ii come safely through it all.
()0th flatth it no. or he
Would have cramped and shut us
in
So we couldn’t stoop to sin.
THE FAITH 0!‘ GO!)
And can never change their ways.
God is trusting us with power
Nothing: else on earth can boast.
Not the tide which sweeps
coast.
Nor the trees which come to flower.
Have the right to think and learn
Or in any way to turn:
As they are. so they shall be
Throughout all eternity.
God believes in us. I'm sure.
For He. gave us souls to keep.
Gave us speech and wisdom deep
And the courage toendurc.
tho
~ . . . . - . There is sonlrthlnl: remarkably ._ rid b an air mm; He'd have fashioned you "“1 me
.rm‘mx‘f d on ”h, tam-ill.” (' lillds basis. ijumpy about the prcscnt llllSlllt‘S~ n0\cr before cat no y . f 11.] ‘ ‘h More like cattle who must stay “'o can think and we can move,
has Jlltlt (pl-nu] a “into marl-lo pal- , k , d tlnor- and tho dostlnctlw poucr o \x in To their “Nun” day by dav “.0 can climb. we can improve;
su: which will accommodate 5-.(‘00 hoolni. figsmtfsfka grit-nil; foxr ‘ would be almost untold. Doomed u; keep the field and By this right "1 ‘m‘h to ‘mw'
sous slmwrs .it a limp. \\'llll(- sun nu 31:13] Clio-assured .we again mount ‘0 (if ‘ modified triplanc ”pm the ma— graze ’ God has faith in us. I know.
I‘llllurtd other t'lll]!)l‘illl‘il;', wnb tile ”0 to “‘18 trcmillo The trouble chino. which is being assembled “n. _
nut-”vivid mural—3 count-rs and s1- -(‘1«Alnatgl)l- tiltitonr prtlspcrity' has not dcr the tllrtxlion of “fan”. }{_ Ilzirl- j
:‘linvsllllllll\l (fil‘nyol‘ulrl Small-r PHI “mm! a really FOHII huflis "“‘H‘r '" "'3' “3 (.‘usn'wfl't will 3““: ‘31:??? in the construction of the new cause they left the machines at the
I}: M ill-t fi “.Z... “lll.l~,‘l‘l «r -ol‘lorn. agriculture or in fore...“ “ml... 'l‘ll" spludd of 1-0 ice . compirct l . piano. the operation of which will be curbs. _
(rhu- .31.). 1 ‘. [I 'l'. mums. “Rik“ a farmers are still hvld down I'V 10““ “‘9‘ for ”'0 “"3"“ ""ml’mg. "I‘m" somewhat hazardous until the pilots Besides. it is expected. this will help
(Oilff'tnlitllll‘ST‘IS1:)ullLL .w.fnkl‘,‘.:ll.f;fl:..s2232‘: P'it‘m‘ and "1“ ”TM!“ markets "TC now possglsffdnz-L ilpér‘lrozg‘m" familiarize themselves with the meth- influence action for better parking
fhvir wuv \ir-torlun pluill «furnitu n weak and uncertain. Th" accumulatcd 'ill‘ ' y; o “xt‘,_ho foot from ods of control. the designer has facilities in the downtown areas of
"”"V‘d ]..y' murill- xv". ‘. . .. ' .re requirements of the construottlon in- It u inlet: llrd t ‘. t'oi ht feet sought to prevent mishap by the us.) the big cities. Many suggestions
“in nu l ll it A; notalll: viLTerygr' ”"5”" Wm] '0 pull "" "p' but ”“3 "" no“ to ‘M an “on 3- g only of materials whose reliability has have been made for such relief. but
tllv Alllf‘llClln idea.
in the days of Harriet
Olil"
Martincau
and Mrs. Trollope. English visitors to
£“l0rt‘3 were most impressed by
the rhv-vvlng of tobacco. as their tra-
from its landing gear to the topmost
to be con
spacioUs
more than almost any other
yn-lds promptly to mounting costs.
\\ hon one builds nt pcak prices. lit“
commits himself to the hope that the
price lrvcl will through many yoars
i 'str ‘.
'l 3 wings—too large by far
taint-d in even the lnos‘t
army hangars.
The motive power for the monster
‘ 'l , ., . ' -.. remain high enough to pay returns on of the skies. which is expected to
|, "d”‘m‘e' "‘3“ only t°° PM“? the inltinloutlay. The nl-ed of building make long trips and sustained
1i. More l'czn-ntly our British cou- 1,. urgent, but everybody regards cou- flights, will be generated by six sfl’ut
8”“ haw written mm“ °‘ ”“3 soda structlon as financially hazardous. t-lo Liberty engines. These will be hooked
fountain its a major
. factor in our so
rml lilu and this, at least. Srmlll‘l
the banks are shutting down on credit up in tandem formation and will
rm. f . , 1° and the material men are restricting drive six propellers. four of the tract.-
‘ “(fl ound favor in ”1”” sight. rrorluction. And with construction or type and “'0 cf the pusher it'll?-
10 knows but the characteristic 810“""8‘ down. where an‘ we to find A minimum crew of four men will
tile floor "if:
new. and
standing?
._4
Southern New England:
weather Tuesday; showers
Wednesday partly cloudy;
warmer Tuesday.
“finds: North of
Light to gentle variabl
partly cloudy to cloudy
Sandy Hook to Hatteras:
gentle mostly southerly and
weather Tuesday: probably
by showers.
Conditions:
low normal M
eastern quarter of the coun
above normal generall
The outlook is
Sandy
e and
for unsettled
Weather over much of the Washi
ton forecast district on Tuesday
generally fair
Wednesday.
England.
yvill continue.
Temperatures in the north
and Middle Atlantic states. wil
near or slightly below the normal.
y be the foundation of a
better. international under-
a
THE “'EATHER
L'nsettled
probably;
Tuesday.
Tcmpcs-atures were be-
onday over the north-
! elsewhere.
Weather expected on
except in northern New
where shower-y conditions
an adequate. influence making for good
times?
be required to operate the machine.
while provision is made for the ac-
commodation of eight pilots and mo
chanics when they are needed.
The total weight of the plane will
be more than 40,000 pounds. exclu
sive of the crew or the equipment and
supplies which will be needed for a
flight.
Designed purely for military pur-
poses. no provision is made for the
transportation of persons other than
those absolutely necessary for the op
eration of the machine.
As an engine of war.
believes that the machine
greatly simplify operations
enemy ships.
Could Whip Whole Fleet
W’ith its powerful engines and its
No “'ondcr “'e Shiver.
(Brooklyn Eagle.)
There is no longer any mystery as
to why we periodically suffer from
shortages of anthracite coal and have
to pay exorbitant prices for this fuel
when we can get it. The‘preliminary
report of the United States Coal com-
mission illumines this dark-subject
as it has never been illuminated be-
fore. The commission has dug up a
great volume of facts. run them
through the breakers, screened and
graded them. Incidentally. it has
gotten rid of a mass of cium and dust.
too frequently used by investors to
becloud the real situation in the an-
thracite coal industry.
lllghtly
Hook;
weather
Light to
overcast
followed Mr. Barlirllg
wou
against
try and
'ho‘vefl' _ ability to lift a number of projectiles
"8- The” "9 ma") "335°“? why “'0 weighing several tons each. he thinks
with have shortages and high prices, 1"".3" that short work could be made of a
of them are understandable. Anthra~
cite coal is a limited natural mon-
opoly. It is not controlled by a gov-
ernment agency Instead. the bus-
iness has been run on the principle of
a Coney Island concession. with all the
parties interested. mine owners. oper-
ators. miners. railroads. wholesalers.
naval fleet. even with the 'additionai
anti-aircraft armament which such
vessels now car”. A bomb of the
weight carried by the new aircraft.
he believes. would crash through the
decks of almost any ship and result
in its sinking immediately if a direct
hit were obtained.
Atlantic
1 remain
TEMPERATURE. and retailers scrambling for all the
Observation taken at I p. In. 15th 91'0““ the traffic Wm bear. nefalflgtagkbzn infigzgmytoc‘gakg&:h
Milan at New Haven Weather OWM" demmd lute "Yuma ing declares. a single large ’ bomb
Bureau. Operators strive for the biggest pcssl- would demomm m. gnu" com.
a... Temp. w”. ble returns. Certain railroads. still munity. Describing the effect of the
Atlanta ...... . . . . :6." a: clcar closely affiliated with the mines. push dropping of a large projectile such
Atlantic City 30.00 70 clear freight rates as high as they . as could be transported for miles in
Block Island .. .. . . 30.02 so clear The nine". well organized and ex: the new plans Mr. Bax-ling says that
IIzoston . . . . . .. . . . 30.04 64 cloudy cisins their save? to the utmost. de- besides blastin’g a atty~foot crater in
0:310 .. . 30.00 as cloudy mend and set the highest Dos-lbw the earth. it would completely wreck
uro . 29,93 74 rain vase the operators think an be all buildings in the neighborhood and
ginetnnati . . . . . . . . 29.88 to rain passed on to consumers wholseealers. inflict serious damage on structures
1)::nvor . . . . , . , , 29_9s ' as rain wkith access to supplies. help pyramid for half a mile or more around
troit 29.9: as rain price. b7 Cddlns their bis profits. Such damage he declares. without
Hatteras . . . . . . . . . 30.00 14 cloudy Finally. retellen with so many do- considering the havoc which 'would be
grits-we'll: 2299.993. n clear mands that real competition does not wrought by fire. which ltkely’ would
. . . . . . . ’8 6 '
.. m. sexist“ ma'w' °* w: W" W- m. ~
New Haven . .. .. . 30.04 64 clear Most of these facts were known be. . m m I
New Orleans 29.96 as clear fore. but the cool commission has )1;- Berting '3. m s
New York. . . . . .. . 30.07 10 clear zone a little deeper than any preVious Mild. but ‘11. has 1;: 1 "s;-
Norfolk ..... .... 80.04 7: cloudy inquiry and mu forth the actual flt- tuneup in the mug” or
Northtield. \‘t.. . . . 80.08 66 clear urea and processes. But what is much man; ”did
Pittsburgh . . . . . . . as.” 71 cloudy much more important. the ‘ 5.. m , egg-“a “W, “I.
Pent-nu, Ila. so.“ u cloudy arrives at certain conclusions Intel ’ ’ Q ' " 'm
“unis......... 29.8! so . h
I..Paui ......... 2’." u
I
1‘
t... v
Issues 8..“
been thoroughly tested by past use.
While it might be called a trlplnpe.
the ship is rcully only a "two-nnd-a-
half-pt. lcr.” The upper and nether
wings are of full size and width. while
that in the middle is much narrower
and. forms a support along which runs
all of the (llgine control apparatus.
This feature of its construction is
declared to give additional assurance
of safety and to simplify the problem
of constructing such a large plane in
the available quarters.
RIO'IOR PARKING PROBLE‘AI
GM\\'S GREATER YEARLY
One misconception motorists have
throughout the country concerns
their parking privileges. '
Many a driver has run into an ar-
gument with a traffic officer because
he misinterpreted his privilege to
lperk on a crowded street as a right.
He is set back a bit when he is told
parking is only a privilege. and comes
second to the right of moving drivers
to space on the streets.
First comes the moving vehicle.
\thn a streets is so narrow or so
crowded as to make moving traffic
difficult. with cars parked along the
curbs. no parking is allowed.
Traffic officials and safety advo-
mtcs are now trying to instill this
into the minds of motorists. Fully
advised of this, they believe. mote}-
ists ‘would first see that their parked
no official action has as yet been
taken.
In New York it has been suggested
that automobiles carrying less than
three persons be not permitted to
enter the congested areas during rush
hours. Also. some engineers have
come forth with plans for 1...rking
spaces underneath parks. double-
level streets and other means of pro-
viding more space for movin gtraific.
-——__._____,___
on, Now “'0 Enos-l
LONDON. July 24.—Preservatives
in food are responsible for a. lot of
the appendicitis that's floating around
now. So a medical officer testified at
the hearing of a. firm charged with
doctortng sausage so it would retain
its flavor longer.
-——-————__.__
Pretty At so.
TURIN. Italy. July at—A woman.
96. won first priz in a beauty contest
for elderly women here the other day.
There were 130 entrants. one, who
was 7:. bad hair that was perfectly
black.
——__.__
Dhybe She Scared ’Em.
ruins, July 24.-—Danlel had noth-
ing on Madame Maurice Prax. wife of
a. French journalist. She entered the
cage of aquartet of lions and sang an
cars did not interfere with tramc, be-
arta from Massenet's opera. “Manon."
to-hip, and must therefore
niece
"m WU? II
serviee'audfos' __
Brassiéres
The perfect figure contour
uwefluupmtheoonfim
Worn,” “B. a ." “I-over'
rem” bread“ are them W‘g .
am This ' is j ' and m7 ‘
-' harealsrgesm ‘gm' 5. ‘ . '-
ߤomummymmmmmmu
is'oontinuous from shoulder
upon a well fitted bra...
he.
yoursel-
When I have-labored hard and long. until my .1; n.
in; bales qt deathlcss song. to meet the wholesale train. ‘
nook to nest. nine hours or more, and bid the butler hung .»
at Johnson's store. Perhapl you think it is a work oi :
but no. the far-famed classics 11-1: and bore the u...” ,3. ‘
feeling fresh and gay I'll read the deethless rhymas cf 5 7
and my. who lived in other times. I'll grasp the large and he:
read its huge wise. until I disiocate my dome and {GUTJI ‘
On must. be sound in wind and limb and loaded to 111'-
bl'and of pep and vim if he'd enjoy the bards. n. g. :1
pen don't make s. strong appeal,to spavined and snag
wrought long hours with zeal. So when I lay my lyre cszi
tells how Bin the Bandit won his bride and Sign y,
presses grind out werthlc- books by counties tons an :
sleuths and crimes and crooks and poisoners and run 5.
weary males whose lives are bleak and gray. and who “03;:-
adventures f~ away.
ill
t:
Cook by *Receding Temperature
'Starting food at higher temperature. then craim r»,-
it. Only the Toledo Fir-close Cook 59mm
maticaily. correctly.
Alice Bradley, Cooking Editor Woman's Home
panion, Principal Miss Farmer‘s School of Cookery, ..
Mass, wrote:
”The raw food is put into the tireless cook «mu:- with the
tors, the I” ‘3 am. .I‘d the Wing prove» [lf'tn‘lrl'c “HM
tllcr watching or regulation. In roast. meats. for inuanm, . .
lure of five or six hundred degrees scare the ouoldu sum“ m
the savory Jule in; then the temperature graduafly row-d5, 3
would intheom "meguwu-emrneddown. in theTcledg
Cook Store this is done automatically and perfectly. “Me the
ix proceeds. the mess is being continually ham-d um 11,.
which rues. models”. and falls back Over the mcat fill the .
is retained. keeping the meat tender and <4 .‘t on rim t'lllflil‘. I.
thawing our the juice because of the first ulornugh Scaring“
surface.
Good Housekeeping Institute has put its stamp of
w"wal on the Toledo. Leading authorities and u. ..
endorse the Toledo tireless Cook Stove.
ANGEVINE FURNIlURE Cit
18 NORTH MAIN STREET.
“fag, .‘f
-.----_.__A-,-_.,.._---_-.-,-.-,,-----
THREE OF A KIND """"
—— ACES ——
Nash Automobiles
Exide Batteries
Goodrich Tires
8. L. BENEDICT
73 NORTH MAIN STREET
-..-.a-—--.----
..,.'.-
SCOTCH GRAIN LEATHER OXFORDS
FOR MEN
Scotch grain leather is standard the world over for w
style and long life. 0001 in hot weather; comfortable in
weather. Made in the new dark mustard shade and in 11M
My new oxfords now being shown in advance Styli
CONNEALLY e BRACKE
South Norwalk, Conn. — Store Open Saturday 5"“
v
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL
MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
‘ Delivered Anywhen.
The Norwalk Goal 6? Supply
Phone 113 108 we!"
.-
-
A -
'vvvvvvv A A-AAA
A A-
'v'vv vvvvvv"
.
‘ Youth Must Be Served!
Converse Osnvu Rubber Soled Shoes serve yOu‘h “ 9‘
ery activity of everyday life.
,JuntileMongolia-mull,tennis,boatingz’mmm’it
{mm-annular.
u
Vuzswssso
‘___/
MIUTON ELWOOD
1s: wanna-eater: soars 1‘0“ '
s
Norwalk Chronicler