- I. ' ‘ FOUND” I! sums GOLDEN , IN IND. humus daily except land-y by The house! Publishing Company. 91 w Street. ' South locum Conn. Inter-ed as nd Cla- latter I. Daaeasorg. Pres. w. P. I!!!“ Vice-Pros. and Tress. L 1. Golden. Sec. Telephone: NorwaIk 92-”. Branch Office: to Wall so, NorwsAk. Tolephono—i‘lorwaik 18". / Single Copies .......... Three Cents By Hail ............ 89.00 per year The Anoclated Pre. 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. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ’1 “12;: Hustlers of JVO‘rwa [It When you have lomcthing worth while—something necessary—get together. talk it over AND DO IT. After all the fooling around. after all the time wasted. the property own- on of \V'ashington street. began to get into action on" the widening question and in one short week settled the whole affair. They got down to brass tacks and presented to the City Coun- cil a petition that Was quickly approv- ed. The property owners are to be commended. Their plan seems a fair one. They will pay for the im- provements in front of their buildings and the city will have a wider “fash- ington street at the cost of something like 827.000. Perhaps it. would be fair to call these men and those who put through the new parking ordinance. the “Vi’ashington Street Hustlers." They did work. \Vhy only Tuesday Com- rade Stvartz was hustling around “'ashlngton street getting the owners to sign. Sam Iloodner was out with his. six foot ruler showing just how buildings would be affected. “'ith the parking Charles Mints. Joe Davis and others built up the forty minute parking idea which The Sentinel had shown in many daily articles was demanded. not only by the merchants but by the automobile shoppers. The one way street was another improvement boosted by the Sentinel after Charles Hoyt had put such a plan down on paper during an interview with a Sentinel writer and Albert Morgan and Joe Davis and the other merchants immediately became boosters. finally getting togethc and telling the City Council just wha was required and the. City Council acting' in the best interests of the city readily granted the relief. Uptown one of the best workers. a man who gave the. matter intelligent study was Charles Tristram. and J. Emory Stevens was always active. It takes trade to build up any community and Norwalk does not want them to buy here. The more merchants we have ”to better will be the City of Norwalk. for more merchants mean greater population nml a R'ft'illel‘ population gives more in taxes to the betterment and beauty of the city. We stand with the Go-gettere. the men who do things. Norwalk needs-another hotel! Non. walk will have it! And we want Nor- Walk to build and own it. “'c need other things that we in- tend to talk shout soon. \V‘e need a recreation center for the boys and young men. We require an auditorium wherein we can hold concerts. where the. host lecturers and the best bands can he heard. It'll tnke time to get those betterments. but Norwaik is growing fast and these good things will come Just as rapidly. ‘ So to the hustlers and the go-gctters of Norwalk we say. The Sentinel is with you. ' .—-———___ Till-2 “'EA'I'HEB Southern New England and Eastern New York: Fair Thursday and Fri- day: somewhat warmer Friday. Winds: North of Sandy Hook: Med- erate to fresh northwest and north and weather gent-rally fair Thursday ev- eept probably rain off Maine coast in morning. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle to moderate northerly and weather fair Thursday. Conditions: The weather chart of \l’ednesday night showed relatively high pressure over the Atlantic ocean from Bermuda eastward. Precipita- tion has been general within the last 2-i hours over the Atlantic states. The temperature was below the nor- mal “’ednesday night from the region of the Great Lakes and the Ohio valley eastward to the Atlantic coast. The outlook is for generally fair weather with moderate temperature Thursday and Friday in the lower lake region the Ohio valley. the north and Middle Atlantic states. TEMPERATURE. Observation taken at 8 p. m. 751i: meriden at New Haven \Vcather Bureau. Bar. Temp. Wes. Atlanta ..... . . . . . 29.80 83 cloudy Atlantic City . . . . . 28.74 70 clear Illock Island . . . . . . 29.70 64 cloudy Boston .. . . . . . . . 29.08 64 cloudy Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . 29.92 68 clear Chieago .. . ... . . . . . 30.02‘ 78 clear Cincinnati . . . . . . . . 39.90 70 clear Denver . . . . . . . . . . 29.88 80 cloudy Detroit . .... .... . 30.90 02 clear Hatteras . .. ....'.. 29.76 78 cloudy Jacksonville . . . . . . 29.80 a: cloudy Kansas City . . . . . . 29.90 84 clear Nantucket . . . . . . . . 29.68 00 cloudy New Haven . . . . . . 29.71 '13 clear Orleans . . . . . 29.84 80 cloudy York . . . . . . . . 29.74 74 clear olk ..... . . . . . 29.80 78 clear hneld. Vt. . . . . 29.74 68 rain burgh . . . . . . . 20.90 70 clear Portland. Mo. . . . . . 29.70 56 cloud! St. Louis 29.88 84 cloudy 8t.Paul..........:9.9G 2 clear wuhiagton . . . . . . . . 20.82 74 clear ———__~____ I. 17891hsre were 0.000.000 Amer- Md- this country. of these about is” cost were English in origin. 7 per out lesion-Irish. nve German .asd- use be: cost Irish. something to do—- ‘ of bankers and executives responsible LNewspaperi Comment . . . no, mecca man no Depleted m- u wanna Regen ( cm Star) . Bored to what would be the vcm of tearswsrs it not (oaths stgicai in- stincts of hi race. and titled with a Id loosing for the tapes of his fore- fathers. whero he could live in the absence -l worries. h‘sul Albert—or Albert Paul—Osage End an. sat in the lounge of a Mchita hotel today. gioomlly speculating on his untold Wealth and wishing for something to break the monotony of life. name. on his vest." He was interviewed at length today. hcap bunk. thing heap bunk." “How would you like a. drink?" he was asked. in the hope of a respon- sive chord would be struck. "How?" he exclaimed. his face lighting up quickly. The interviewer pointed to a pitch. er of water on the table. The light in the Indian's face died out. “Water heap bunk." he said. jun wash feet in water. no drink." "What are you going to do with all your money?" he was asked. “Dunno." "How do you like being rich?" The question touched a hidden spring of loquacity in the Indian's bosom. He didn‘t like to be rich. lie was bored with his wealth. “Inju'i no like being rich. on well good. Oil lease good. Good for white man. Heap bunk for Injun. Long time go. Injun happy. Had squaw. rapooses. Ilad government allotment. Every Saturday. hitch ponies to cart. Go town. Get heap drunk. Come home. Sleep. Squaw get drunk. Sleep too. Everybody happy. Papoose-s happy. Dog happy. “Blmeby oil come. White man como say: 'Herc. take money.“ Injun take money. Spend it. Got heap drunk. Play heap cards. Money all gone. In- .iun happy again. “Blmeby white man come again Say: 'Here. take more money.‘ Injun take. Heap money this time. Iniun go town. Drink heap booze. l‘lay heap cards. But money too plenty. no can spend him. "White man come again. come heap times. Bring money. money. money. Injun get mono, till he can't. rest. No can spend. At last get tired. Quit trying. Buy motor car. Como “'lchi- ta." "Are you are rich?" "In- unhappy now that. you \ "No happy." raid the noble red man. "i-Icap grief. Big money had medicine. Income tax. InJun like tepee .rquaw. papoose. pony. dog. In- stead. have house. oil well. motor car. hotel bills. Life heap bunk." A CIIEI‘ZRF'IT’I; VIEW (N. Y. Times) There was never a time in the his- tory of the country when manufac turers. carporutlons and merchants were in such sound financial position as at present. according to Louis 0. Kauf'fman. president of the Chatham and Phcnix National Bank. Tester day he said:— "There are doubtlcm many grave questions on the business horizon which will bear watching on the pan for the prosperity of the country. But in the main there is nothing to cause business interests any undue anxiety. money stringency has been perma- nently removed from possibilities threatening business here." CURIOUS FREAK OF TIDES (N. Y. Herald) I'nalnska in the Aleutian Islands. was the scene of an interesting tidal phenmfinon April 18. when. between 11 a. m. and 3 p. m.. the tide changed every fifteen minutes. instead of twice during the day as usual. with a. range of about five feet each change. The effect was similar to that of a heavy storm. although the sea was calm. The tide flooded. receded and then flooded again with heavy roll- era. Coast guard officers aboard the cutter Haida. said the phenomenon was undoubtedly of volcanic origin. although no disturbances were re~ ported in this vicinity that day. Around. The State \VHA‘I‘ KABPENED 'ro WV (New Haven Union) The mooted question whether Mor- gan and Mellon really intended to unify the transportation facilities of New England or merely to milk the New Haven road. which was finan- cially one of. the strongest railway properties in the country. will always be hotly argued. There is no doubt that tom and Mellon conceived a great plan. which was wrecked by the interference of the federal govern- ment also by air own onthlflasm to accomplish it. The New Haven road was made to carry the bag in the purchase of other railroads. trolley and steamboat lines that were‘bought at far beyond their real worn». It is not certain that even at the high prices paid. that these consolidated properties could not have been put upon a strong financial basis. Un- fortunately Jnst when the New Have road had burdened itself with those properties. bought at top figures. and‘ the fulfillment of the Horns-Kellen dream of an all New England tn.- monopoly seemed in fight. the federal government stepped in and demanded that the be m bled. 1'» ”salt, on ‘ ‘ 7 -' Albert. or Paul. possesses another It .~s a succenion of.gutterals and consonants. which. when transp lated. moans. "young man with gravy He is said to own considerable all property around Pawhuska. Okla. his home. which he left three days ago. "Hem heap bank." said the Osage solemnly. "Town heap bunk. Weather Grub heap bunk. Every- And to hear the red man tell it. the whole world was "heap- much bunk." It was apparent he was "down" on the world and all its wealth. It is safe to say that all danger of- m-g.‘——~..-—_. - // .Llli i ' mum 0L1) KING COAL NEEDS A GUARDIAN ~.—-—l'--i ..-.-...-. —-.-.u- ..... - ‘ w“- 33’ MORRIS ’—‘.___'—“ ' OLD IDEAS Your grandma knew the virtue of barks and roots and be neat hurt you. she save you bone-ct luds: when wrandpa'. sci-est. or when he had the gout. she roamed the fields and fore to knock them out. And in the gloomy attic dried weeds in bum} stifle pains rheumatic. or heal the rusty lung. And now we smile ‘— d8; Slim. .93: ’~‘ In com 1'... graphic board hasn’t that authority. who has? The Newton-n Bee didn't make that lake above the Siewnson dam. \i’hy should it assume the privilege of naming it? Those of us who live down this isi‘led with the name Lake Humph- reys. Gen. ilumphreys. as has been well shown. was un estimable citizen of this town and did much service for Connecticut. It is fitting that his name should have at least that much honor. It appears to us that thr- I)avid Humphreys branch of the Sons of the Iiexolution GCSCTVLJ thanks and praise for having come to the rescue of that name from ob- scurity, in a. measure. it seems to have copyinced the Geographic board. which rhbuld be a. Judicial body. But up there they say it ought to be Lake Zoar. because the bridge that is gone was pained Zoar. and because Zoar was some sort of a place name in the region. The New—town Bur: calls it a "historic name." Is it? Some of us are in ignorance as to that. Originally. Zoar seems to have been the name in Biblical geography of a city near the Dead Sea. Its site is at present unknown. Apparently it is a dead one. Iiut the null‘iu was trans . iatcd from Biblical geography and ap- plied to the region around the bridge. “'hat is the history and appropriate ness of that translation? ln-t then. tell us. if anybody icuous. “hat is more to the point. let them tell flu l'nlled States Geographic board. If they can make a better cane for Zozu than Judge Mathewson made. for Iiumphrcys. perhaps if 35-"! mostl- er. BAD HABIT OIV OI'RS (Worcester Telegram) Mr. Vinton of the G. A. R... was right when he declared that permit- ting the withered. woe~bcgone wreath to remain so long on the statue of Senator Hoar on the city hall mail was "a disgrace and an insult." A Such disgraces. however. occur constantly throughout this part of the country. They result from the great American habit of leaving jobs half done. People will spend time and money to make their homes and places of business bright at Christmas and then leave the decorations hang- ing and gathering dust long after the holiday season has passed. It is actu- ally possible to see little red paper Christmas bells on duty in July. Pec- ple decorate graves with flowers and little flags on Memorial day. They do not bother to see that the flowers are removed before they wilt. or that the flags are kept bright. People put up signs advertising all kinds of events. The events come and go. The faded signs remain. People put outgtholr flags on the Fourth of July. The flags are still flying on the fifth. No harm is done but there is no reason for it. The Declaration of Independence was signed July 4. It is easy to find volunteers to help get ready ”for a day of entertainv ment or celebration. Willing hands to serve on the "clean up" commit- tee are soar-oer. Americans need to develop the habit of finishing their Jobs. . mum‘Ménor LOOKS GOOD ord Times) - That ambush. which the jealous~ gods once Olympian banquets but which the more favored .mortals of at! and ultra. pluck from Connecticut peach trees to promised .in thud. anc- by those who study” the and vortents of such forecast .th ‘ ‘ our ham “The less well:- nys W. ologist for the um agricultural tension .’ The morons“. way. especially in Derby. are wall sat- ’ ed for thelr own . sins}.- EDarrow.”T.'-: . , o The man who hums a little song When. free from care. he walks along. J Who lets folks see when he is glad And shares with all the Joy he's had. Will find when grief is his to know That he has friends to share his woe. The man who whistles when he may And does not e his mirth away. “'ho. hawug'lsm is giatto lend His rich possession to a friend. \‘iill find when he is in despair A host of i‘rlends to share his care. FRIENDSHIP l The. man who bravely views the rain lAnd does not bitterly complain. : Who seeks the good in life and men. g “ml reap the golden harvest—when lHis autumn comes and cold winds blow. The joys of friendship he shall know. Not always are we born to smile: ; Each man anus: brave his.ruggod mile. i Yet he who Journeys forth with cheer [When high above his skies are clear. “Will not be lonely through the day \thn trouble turns the blue to gray. at least iii in a good cause. In fact. Mr. Darrow fills us with optimism. The grape crop is coming along well. only a few of the more unfiuorably situated vineyards being harmed by the frost. That strawber- rlcs are, still a succemful Connecticut crop we have ample evidence in the store window: and Mr. Darrow brings the good news that fail will find the Baldnln apple trees ready to yield their quota. Other varieties of apple in this state have suffered more severely from spring frosts. McIntosh. Rhode Island Greenings. “'olf Rivers and Delicious have been damaged as high as 90 per cent. in some orchards. But plmruc on these exotics. With "the Baldwin hanging red on the t ee. who Would hunt other orchards, even those of the llrsperides? QL‘ESTION-ANS“’ER (Twice Told Tales) Six-year-old-boy—“Daddy. what does strategy mean?” The Old Man—"Strategy. my son. is the act of getting up the next morning and telling your wife the same thing your Mend tells his." At a marriage feast in Brittany as many as 1.800 persons are served from a field kitchen. the cook having bor- from the neighboring village. Pilgrims go about the churchyard on their knees and baths in a fountain as a preventive against rheumatism near the Chapel of St. Laurent-du- Pouldour. in Southern France. Agen men of the Siberian Eskimos have their choice of death when too old for usefulness. and the usual re. quests are for hanging or having a. knife thrust through his head. rowed for the occasion all the pots. COLLEGE GIRLS MAKE GOOD WIVES Professor Hurls Statistics to Prove Her. Defense of Students BALTIMORE. July 26.-——At last‘ the college flapper has found' an ad- vacate. She is Dr; Iva. L. Peters. protes- sor of economics and sociology .11 Gaucher College. and vocational ad- viser to hundreds of girl students. \Veary of charges that the college girl makes the poorest kind of wife. Dr. Peters has hurled a mass of statistics at the critics. Included among them are figures showing that only': per cent of the marriages of women college grad- uates end in divorce. "This is the lowest percentage of divorce. according to the statistics of any class in which women are group~ ed." is Dr. Peters def! to the critics. "College girls. once married. stay wedded." Gaucher College is one of the most fashionable women's schools in the East. . ' icf Robs Senator of Th Elias-e Wardrobe. PARIS. July zit—M. Boaubian. a Canadian Senator ordered a complete, new wardrobe on arrival here today. At Lille yesterday a thief stole‘ the Senator's luggage and on was forced to borrowciothes before attending the ofiicial ceremonies and banquet given by the municipality. ' .----.-,_..-4-. and the most important aged to announce.’ . alike. ya service cold ' wave ‘ an: is and n with ' ' “I " ngourtitrgtis Jenna t; 53.4 ‘ ‘ . ... . x w Warstsr-aiid Blouses . REDUCED me other: CLEARANCE ' ; Thug-gap or who, mam and inmates. in various styles from'silk materials, represent the most impressive stock mar-Irodovm we however been prifil‘.‘ ,- «Ailihé'é m 'm homemade sure-1y m. W fissmnét m $105.“.t’tI-s's Iss .4 aces; Thiowui 0mm “complete your wudrobé'orj v. and Josh her ancient ways: the cures were most uncanny ti: day! strange talk of microbes vicious. strange bunk co the learned physicians dish us. in phosphorescent terms. All we. loin hitters. and useless tansy tea; we have to kill the cm. email to see. Of course old dame: were silly to brew t1-= climb the pastures hilly in search of yellow deck; in mm was .5 in vain the cures they sprung: yet people lived form-er wt. r. young. Filled up with yarbs and pine tea, the grayheams m..: 15L- _ and when their years were ninety. they still were plo':,1nv; m. receipts wc.re. burning. we know old ways were wronz. and 3‘:- learning, we do not live so log. “3' used :; . 11061111“ ‘s “in ’rs that u. ..ngs in a Ctt-Q -‘> 7-; .i. e.“ ."C Li and I -y-_ i. V"7h ! his .1 Cooking the App 'oved Way Cook by *Receding Temperature ‘Starting food at higher temperature. then grads-312:: rev;- it. Only the Toledo Fircless Cook Stove matlcally. correctly. Alice Bradley, Cooking Editor Woman's Home Car ’panion, Principal Miss Farmer‘s School of Cookery, Sorta; Mass. wrote: "the raw food is put into the tlrciess can: staic with the mag. tors. the lid is closed. and the cooking process proceed.» animal to. the! watching or regulation. turo at live or six hundred degrees scars (liecutsidc surface and Ma the savory Jute in; then the temperature gradually nudes. inst ._. . would in the min if the gas were tuned down. ' ‘ Cook Stove this is done automatically and perfectly. “hill: the ml. being continuailv heeled with wide“ rises. mndcnscs, and falls back mer- illc "It'fll. .1” ill!‘ [Nubian is retained. keeping the meat tender nml srft on the (illl‘itit‘. hut in drawing out the juice because of the first thorough soaring of (is surface. ~ Good Housekeeping Institute has put its stamp of at “eval on the Toledo. endorse the Toledo Fir-class Coot; Stove. proceeds. the meat LS Leading '—O-‘. V,‘ ‘4' (lo-.5 this In roast meals. for instance. a tempers. In the Toledo FIRM the siren authorities and magazu a ANGEVINE FURNII URE 00. 18 NORTH MAIN STREET. Many “UWANTA” BUNGALOW APRONS THE KIND THAT IS ROOMY AND COOL FOR. SUMMER Some in crepe (blue. lavender" rose, purple) which need no ~ lea and colors in Percale ‘5 fromm$100to$138 Small Percale Aprons, 35: .............. . ........ 3 for‘Slm Barn Dance Aprons in many fancy combinations of cramming andsateen .......... $1. ironing ........................ $2.50 Gingham in brown, blue and grey checks, finished with collar, pockets and belt of plain material .................... $1.59 Bungalows prim! J. I. HALLETTE 8 WASHINGTON ST. W SOUTH N ORWALK I “.8“ m.. M "fiat ' Rubb COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL MASON ’5' BUILDING MATERIAL Delivered Anywhere The Norwaik Goal o Supply Phone 113 108 Water 8%- j "o ,— OUR JULY SALE Of Men’s, Women's and Children's Summer Footwear, offer! you a decided saving with the certainty of satisfaction. as Substantial cuts in the prices of Women's Pumps, Oxfor and White Goods, Men’s Oxfords and Children's Pumps Oxfords. ~ and CONNEALLY 69’ BRAC KEN South Norwalk Conn. — Store Open Saturday Evening!- ___—d / W or Soled Footwear for Men, Women and children. MODERATELY PRICED . ' MILTON ELWOOD ”m HO“ OF GOOD SHOE" scorn soswn‘
Norwalk Chronicler