"VENING stoma;
FOUNDED IN 1870.
:b'lilhcd
‘ hoSentinel Publishing Company,
97 Washington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
U Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
Telephone—Norwalk 18 88.
titled to the use for publication
a as} news dispatches credited to it
if not otherwise in this new-paper
ind also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
metal dispatches herein are also re-
wved.
Honoring Wilson
The Democratic National Conven-
tion assembled at Madison Square
‘ Garden did well yesterday to honor
the memory of Woodrow Wilson.
At the mention of Mr. Wilson's
name by the keynote speaker, Sen-
later Harrison. delegates leaped from
“their chairs and shouted their ap-
probation.
., These were joined a moment later
v j‘by the entire membership of the
"Convention. A parade around the
hall was started by the New Jersey
«’ delegation ill which every State
" joined.
' “’hethcr or not we were in accord
with the policies of “‘oodrow “'ilson‘,
we must concede tllat there were few
‘Americans who so shaped and in-
lpired the thought of this country
Ce did the late President.
He made mistakes. many. but he
' was a fearless and honest thinker.
a man of rare courage. is true stud-
ant and brave Chief Executive.
He was one of the great men of
the Democratic party. The present
leaders struggling with vexing prob-
‘lems, in many instances cannot do
better than follow the course he set.
The first sexs‘ion of the. (‘nllvt-ntion
flttlngly adjoined with a resolution
in memory of “'oodrow Wilson
drawn by Senator Glass of Virginia.
and introduced by Mrs. Frank
Reeves of the State of “'ashington.
Lieut. Maughan
. The belt buckle of the world has
": been pulled up a few more notches.
‘7' Thus was the feat of Licut. Rus-
‘l‘IcI ll. .‘Inughan in spanning the
~ north American continent from Mit-
lvcnei Field. N. v.. in Crissy Field.
.5 i San Francisco. in :1 hours. 47 min-
. lites and 45 seconds described in a
news dispatch yesterday.
And a vidid. if not elegant des-
cription it is.
He Wrou- it new and spectacular
chapter ill the history of man's con-
‘. quest of the air. It was his third
Ittcmpt. He fought fatigue and
constantly recurring nous”. But he
. ' on and on, until as darkness
'vl" rouded San Francisco Bay lie
Wheel his goal.
ut. Maughlln had his breakfast
. Newd’nrk. llc nte supper in San
' cisco. Even the wildest imagin-
of a Jlllt‘t‘i \‘ernc are made in»
. algnliieant.
From such courage and daring,
flu Inspired Lieut. Maugham there is
)Iopc to be drawn. Tilt-y hrcak
own all barriers and open up new
a:
1..
Be is a pioneer of the air as brave
)' sailed un-
in those pioneers who
darted seas.
Senator Put. Harrison from Mis-
ihflpppl in tllo course of his key-
“ address before the Democratic
Convention said:
‘Show this administration (the
Itopublican). an oil well and it will
0' you a foreign policy."
It might also be said:
Show this convention a lawyer
ho accepted a million dollar re-
er‘from an oil magnate in re-
fttrn for ills influence as an ext-Cab-
lt officer and a son-ln-law of a
hide-nt. and it will show. you a
“ 3 candidate.
Gov. Al. Smith has a human in-
publlcity department.
It reports that the Governor re-
ed a letter from a live-year-old
wisher which pleased him inl-
1!. It is said ll) be the brief-
t letter which has come to him so
. reading almOst like a telegram.
, follows:
“pear Governor Smith—Today is
fifth birthday and the fairies say
. a good little girl will get her
. l nude on her birthday. and my‘
is that you will be our next
. ,, nt. .Sincerely yours.—JUNE
' 'N.!C
Too bad, June isn't old enough to
However, if Al is
to the Presidency for a
- e of terms. she will have lic-
l
i
outll Norwallt, ' (Jenn.
daily except Sunday by
ch Ofllce: 43 Wall St.. Norwalk
The Associated Press is exclusive-
v
e
. 20» YEARS AGO
.. ~o 0 ’
to the Sentinel of June
were the following— 5
' it! Well Hook and Ladder com
evening running .to the
school on a still alarm.
the evolution. There were about 2
members present."
“Police Sergeant Thomas
tice by the selectmen to exercise on
o; the prerogatives of his office an
two dogs owned by Ernest 0. Ship
man.
Mrs. Shipman's lap.
lice tasks and this statement on th
him in the least. Complaint
and a lamb owned by Charles Jack
son. a. neighbor.
for the damage done. the lives 0
the sheep killing dogs were demand
ed."
\Villiam Keislcr
match games.
secretary."
"A
of the T. A. B. societies of St. Jo
Frederick Powell
Splan."
"Lawrence
Gregory. son of Mr
street recently had the
at Yale Preparatory
Gregory intends to
in the fall."
schooL
enter
63 liayview avenue."
"Mr. and Mrs. Leo
leave for St. Louis Saturday morn-
ing.
interested listeners at the Demo-
cratic nomination convention which
opens July 6."
Fashion note of the day: "The
crownless hat has not yet disappear-
ed altogether. A pretty green flat
model is heat up away from the
face. yellow roses and their foliage
lying carelessly among the folds of
the straw."
Poems That Live
“WHY. LOVELY CHARMER."
Why. lovely charmer. tell me why.
80 very kind. and yet ‘0 Ihy
Why does that cold forbidding air
Give dumps of sorrow and despair?
Or why that smile my sould subdue.
And kindle up my flames anew?
In vain- you strive with all your art.
By turns to fire and freeze my heart:
When I behold a face so fair.
So sweet a look, so soft an air.
My rayished soul is charmed all o'er,
I cannot love thee .t-as or more.
-—Unknown.
. _~_____________
NO OCCASION FOR ALARM.
Coal Merchant—Quick! Quick! My
coal yard is on fire.
Fireman—Oh. it is? \Veil. if the
stuff is the some as you sold me the
other day, there's no hurry!
_._....___._._____
THE “'EATHER.
.
\Veather forecast: Northern New
England: Local thunderstorms and
probably thunderstorms “'cdllcsday
or Wednesday night: Thursday
cloudy and cooler, possibly showers.
Southern New England: Increas-
ing cloudiness followed by local
thunderehowel's \Vcdnesday after-
noon or night; Thursday cloudy and
cooler. probably showers.
Eastern New York: L'neettled,
probably local thunderehowers \Ned-
nesday and Wednesday night;
Thursday mostly cloudy and cooler:
probably showers in south portion.
Conditions: Pressure was low
Tuesday night. Local showers .or
thunderstorms have occurred with:
ln the last 24 hours. The temper-lb
lure has not changed materially.
A western disturbance has moved
slowly eastward and will be attended
by local showers and probably thun-
derstorms almost generally in we
Washington forecast district within
the next 24 to 36 hours. There will
be little change in temperature east
of the Mississippi river Wednesday,
but somewhat cooler weather will
prevail in the Middle Atlantic and
_ old enough to be ,9me North Atlantic states on Thursday. forth ninthe same lime a dejected This w" greeted by ‘ lau h l integrity.
' at least a poetmietressshlp. Winds. North at Sandy Hook: Whew: ' took Bob .. minute to "a“; .th : When. shortly before the war, at
__ Moderate to fresh south and south~ Tlhere Was he cordiality in Lura's Lura w" m “m." ‘ a. time when he held the post 0:
Mar crack made by Pat Har- west and weather partly overcast Z??? 115- 1 "B - ' - ..
‘ , Akeynoter: Wednesday; showers «Wednesday friend: badly. dear?" he asked. he p12; attire Just from friends. 32%;“;22dthgafizlimulx 23:)“;
Q!“ a Sphinx. but a Paul Bc- night. ’ _ "Yo. 1m P" right. " “They re from women Iricndru take legal action by which the
is needed in the \Vhite House. Sandy Hook to Hatteras. Moder. ou don t look well. "But Lure..." ' on was annulled. in spite of the
. be mu, modem .m in keep. ate south and southwest. and weath- She turned away. and spoke with “I know it's foolish degr '- 3h 1 protests of the enter magistrate. or
With the “mes, why not . Lieut. 6|; mostly oven-cut, probably ghowgrg fer back to him; "There are come terrupted, "but eventual. i I”.lex:. tho premise and of hi! 6011033116..
1:? . ; Wednesday. emit: for you on the telephone ters to you that I know i" from he insisted upon resigning at once
.. .' women I . .. h
we Avaived Candidates Take TEMPERATURE. to in too by to set up. Hand them Perhapjirlt Sextet]: 21:53:35. . a: fig: 31“;no§:.§i3"mu" u:
" '“ “’me Observation taken at I D- In. 75th “N; 13?}: th " an" latlli'action from know “I“ elated. and “I“ 1" novice
erwood Money Appears, Odds m “ New Haven Weather ' ‘ . “3' first they are the cause or 1 sutured in the estimation otpublie
» - lne. , . BM. . Hf°btlf°wm£ Ililhtly aggravated. but most of them do. and: Bob bout-g: .fiavor was Ibown by the universal
ens phllascOIOg'y. applied to MM“ "9 98 82 cl ud 3° “P like!“ 0110?! Ind ed hi. .30 lathe “an“. of L . approval which was shown when.
,- 1 conventions. was the rule Am. J a;""‘ 59's: 74 ° 1' ”tun“ u“ ”m" "“1” “1° creen eyes. m. fleorgee Giordano-nu. in forming
my yam This no“, u belnt Bloc: an“: . .. 29.88 or 3:31! liege- lichen tithemdlmmedietely. "A" “5m a.” n he “dun“: a. the “Walton and er the
«ed by the ”mo“ of the . . e was a t e ml at of the first ., ' ' V I ".43,“ which mt V... was
track. Perhaps because so Boston . . . . .. . . 29.86 82 clear one. when Lora came to his side; he 33'3“?“ h” the letter. . finally.::a.»1ena?a.ed Ole on to
p _ ”a Jockey“: to: ‘ but Burma 29.“ u cloudy w... chuckling When.he looked up “- , . , mm , .fl “‘-
. Cincinnati . . . . . . ”.86” It cloudy at her., ._._.,__(To B._c.°_n._u.n. nod.) , more} ' m“ !' minute; '0! M‘
‘. W High School students of Chicago .. - - .. 29-31 ‘0 cloud: "You seem to be enjoying the let- . ' than. “.4 a“
» -( , “kc “be little girl “mm 13:23:: . . . . . .. . 2228.1: 3": their: aria-he remind.“ tl 'Y ORIENTAL OW tron evtlrtuotrmthe norm W:
a",s.,“,.,mam.on M ,- only, a n y. ' ea." . ., WORK. torultado the m' ' ‘
‘ r “d . m ml. moi Hatteras ...... 80:00 to cloudy an. on down on the arm or the i London . w'“ , “r" to ’9'"
[erection of an addition to the gmn‘gg " " 23:: 1: 3:33; chair "'d mu, “"k‘d his 111"- A Chili... nemx.) contains {aim “thing‘mwgrtm h. :1:
.. school building. one . , e we; vastly surprised by what this lotto . . .
. ‘ '. . bid he. been when Nantucket, ..... ran 6' cl she said: max-eat. Iwilhyou would- work: " mm an applicant for rmmmoiehmenmu comment
a. t“ m 'ofl‘. . New Haven 0 .3) . 3'47 77 Cl“! 0 i (Gt ’0“? 901103.113.” m Can't V "Sir: i an Wang 1 a. u-mwag; mm'
m to m a. m slew Orluu ”r” so. cloudy. .y9u have it addressee to the office?" its-m a typewriter mihm ‘m' m gram. 1;. Hashim. J"
s then It's hard to get fizg‘ghWWH .. .. 3:: Z: 33:3; ed: . Y5? dear?“ he queried. amaz- éany my‘Englieh is great..- ' “my: for in life {n the m... “to“;
w . . , w, 'flpo'ooo' r ' .l , . ‘ , , - , k . .... - e .. ,." f 2“ ‘ , ‘ ‘ _'
~ Nome. Vt. . . 2!.” ’68 cloudy "on, gut Mn...” 1.2:: mdmrak‘: mime at?“ “3% “P1 “1*.”W‘Wd. to demand. , his
rid-mu 2mm so . clear, He one bed his ‘ ' , "3' m“ =“’M"“mt 'm w" m"
, . o > been as it he were be: dead. It was on want or avertedlla to of ease: M
> Portland, Me. .. . 22.82 lo cloudy awakening . , fault or mine. 8o " up “I? ”a"; m..1 an
at. Louie 29.7; 36‘ clear ‘ "I. don't understand. . Whyrdoutt mt dbontit‘ll ' ,- , I“ ‘ ' ’ a a“ °t
' ”a“ “ Mr i139“ “If-ort- seen: methane” new * ‘1 . W, " “‘1 °‘
a; Science by the Sentinel Illa
Among tfl items of interest to
Norwalk twenty years ago. according
25, 100‘.
pa y held its annual practice last
Franklin
The ladders
were raised and they went' through
' Hunt.
who is also a. constable of the Town
of Norwalk. was served with a no-
go to Chestnut Hill which is in the
Town of Norwalk yesterday and kill
In sending him on this errand.
however. he was frankly told that
if he put the animals out of existence
he would have to tear them from
Sergeant Hunt
is need to overcoming difficult po-
part of the selectmen did not worry
had
been made to the town fathers that
the Shipman dogs had killed 6 sheep
As a compensation
defeated Job
Lockwood for the third time in the
Putnam Hose company's series, of
John Bogardus acted
as referee and Victor W._ Ferris as
very ,pleasing social meeting
seph'g parish was held last evening.
Solos wer‘; rendered by John and
and Miss Alice
and Mrs. Giles Gregory of France
honor of
winning the second Latin prize of Si
> Mr.
Yale
"A daughter was born yesterday
in Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon of
Davis will
They expect to be absent three
weeks, and undoubtedly they will be
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hen
the
Gleanings
By CLARK mxamn
,Book of Life
O
Man's Delight In Biography.
MAN‘S SOCIALITY of nature
in Biography. it is written. "The
proper study of mankind _is man.
Man is perennially interesting
man: nay. if we. look strictly to it,
there is nothing else interesting."
How inexprcseibly comfortable to
know our fellow-creature. observed
Thomas Carlyle: "‘to see into him.
understand his goings-forth. deciph.
er the whole heart of his mystery:
nay. not only to see him, but even
to see out of him. the view the world
altogether as he views it: so that
we can theoretically construe him.
and could practically personate him':
and do now thoroughly discern what
manner of man he is. and what man-
ner of thing he has got to work on
and live out"
a.
A SCIENTIFIC interest and a
poetic one alike inspire us in this
matter. says Carlyle (in an essay
"biography.") He explains:
"A scientific—because every mor-
tal has a Problem of the Existence
set before him which were it only.
what for most it is. the Problem of
keeping soul and body together,
must be to a certain extent ORIG—
INAL, unlike every other; and yet.
at the same time. so LIKE every
other: like out own. therefore: in-
structive. moreover, since We also
are indentured to LIVE.
"A poetic interest still more-«for
precisely this same struggle of hu-
man Freewiil against material
Necessity which every man's Life by
the mere circumstance that the man
continues alive. will more or less
Victoriously exhibit.-—-ls that which
above all else. or rather inclusive of
all eleegcalls the Sympathy of mor-
evinces itself in the delight he takes‘
to
,tal hearts into action; and whether
las acted. or as represented and writ-
ten of. not only is Poetry. but is the
sole Poetry possible.
"Borne onwards by which two nil-
emhrncing inn-rests. may the earnest
Lover of Biography expand himself
on all sides. and indefinitely enrich
himself.
"Looking with the eyes of every
new neighbor. he can discern a new
world different {or each; feeling
with the heart of every neighbor.
he lives with every neighbor's life.
even as with his own.
"Of these millions of living men.
each individual is a. mirror to us: a
mirror both acientfle and poetic: or.
if you will, both natural and mag-
ical;—-from which one would so
gladly draw aside the gauze veil:
and peering therein. discern the
image of his own natural face. and
the supernatural secrets that pro-
phetlcnlly lie under the same:
O O O
r'onsunv :, accordingly. to what
extent. in the actual course of
things. this Biography is practised
and relished. Define to thyself. the
real significance of these phenom-
ena. named Gossip, Egoism, Person-
:ll Narrative (miraculous or not.)
Scandal. Ilaiilery. Slander. and such.
like: the sum total of which (with
some fractional addition of a better
ingredient. generally too small to be
noticeable) constitutes that other
grand phenomenon still called ‘Con-
versation.’ Do they not mean
wholly: Biography and Autobio-
graphy?
"Not only in the common Speech
of men: but in all art too. which is
or should be the conserved essence
of what men canrspeak and show.
Biography is the one thing needful."
“‘ WEDLOCKED
.
4*
By LAD"
0. LANE
. CHAPTER XXI.
Bob was glad to get home. The
afternoon had been one torrid hour
after another. The streetcar had been
smotheringly crowded. and he had
curled himself for leaving the auto-
moblle at the garage to be Washed.
He relaxed into the chair nearest
the door of the apartment. sprawled
out his legs and let his arms droop
over the sides of the chair; issuing
‘
have a reason for
"But I‘ll have t
‘that. It isn't nec-
doiug a thing ilk
essary."
"But I want you to."
He was silent for a period.
lug. What in the devil could
driving at. he pondered.
"Please tell me why you want to".
he asked again. .
"Oh. those letters
one.” She flushed.
It udy-
she be
make me Jeal-
DINNER 'STORIES'
This young lieutenant had
newly joined the regiment. and as
this was his first experience of nul-
ltary life be naturally felt rather
awkward and afraid of doing the
wrong thing. This was particular-
ly the case in the meal. where he
was almost afraid to move for fear
queue.
At la. tthe major. rough but
kindly at heart. took pity on him.
and. slapping him on the back. said
lovially:
“1 supports it‘s the old. old story
—what? The tool of the family
lent. into the army?" '
"Oh. no. sir.‘ replied the young
man; "things have quite altered
since your do}
The son of the house had been
reading of an escaped lunatic.
"How do they catch iunatics?"
he asked.
The father. who had just paid a
number of bills. waxed sarcastic:
"With enormous straw hats. with
little bite of ones. with alike and,
laces and feathers and jewelry. and:
so on and so on."
"I recall now." the mother spoke'
up. "I used to wear things of thatl
sort until I married you." i
O O
' l
Margaret, five years old. had;
eaten one of the two boxes of_
strawberries her mother had pur-l
chased. expecting company. Her}
mother said: “What would you do‘
if you had a little girl and she did
a thing like that?"
"Oh, momma." Margaret
claimed. eagerly. "I'd make her cat
the other box.“ <
ex-g
l
WHO’S WHO§
in m. Dam an“
, if
ETIEXNE CLEMENTEL
No man in the public life of
France enjoys to a greater degree
" ~ ‘V new rooms
butl
of acting contrary to military ell-i
Moan-_—
“W. '13 Film DMD IN
:‘l , “ v a,”
nflmma" a
mom
am
“Expressing the belief that“ there
will bellttleltanyturtherprodueto.
Prom dent Melvin a. Taylor of the
Illinois Banker-r floatation recent-
ly disco-ed the general economic
conditions 0! the U. 8.
“Our most pressing problems are
those of agricultura'iabor. taxation.
extravagance and legislation." he
said. ”The chief trouble in agricul-
ture to production in excess of con-
eumptlve demand. There will be in-
creasing diversification. more busi-
nesslike methods and less political
claptrap in the'ohape of legislative
noun-urns.
“Th; American manufacturer has
had little competition in the trier-
keta of the world. When the Euro-
pean enterprises resume activity
they will produce cheaper and sell
at prices far below the present level
of annex-lean markets; Then the Am-
erican manufacturer must adjust
cost and selling price. but this can-
not be done until a reduction in the
cost of labor to undo.
"This may not be anticipated
without a bitter struggle. and the
meat battle for legislative protection
' labor than from the farmer.
“It in the liquidation that comes.
the cost of living is reduced. as it
will be. labor will not materially
suffer. But when this crisis cornea
labor will have a choice of meeting
the situation with fairness and equ-
ity or paralyzing industry and caus-
ing idleness and privatlon.
"Whenever industrial liquidation
comes about. the farmer will con~
tinue to sell at perhaps near pres-
ent levels and will buy in a market
so thoroughly liquidated as that in
which he sells.
"Higher prices are not necessary
to agricultural prosperity. but there
should and will be speedy adjust-
ment of the purchasing power to the
level of the buying power of pro-
ducts of other industries.”
-——________________
POOR TEACHER.
Teachers—“Ville. can you tell me
how matches are made?
“Will's—No. ma‘am. but. I
blame you 'for Wanting to kno
Teacher—Why, what do
mean?
“Wile—Mother says you've been
trying to make one for over a year.
donw
W.
3'0!)
l Interest
9
at
[is more likely to be from organized ‘
u ,.
a. . A
I, I I m this Institution as Executor and Trustee,
II _ your lstate is assured of our availability, advice
‘ = and counsel, detailed statements, economical mpervi.
Q: lion. experience. expert accounting system, financial
Iii jm impartial management, investment sources,
it. . ncy. ruponsibilily. Mety, etc. Consult our
I Trust 0mm.
' v
if
= The
a ° .
.~ Central Fairfleld Trust Co :.
I
F" .
.s
a
u
n‘
L!
1!
MONEY IS SAFE
whtn dvposmri
cause we loan (:1v (.5
collaterals. , - p.
approved first ll‘lOT‘IL‘C:
antced municipal
l
Unfit- r 4
0.“ (‘j (-
. rim
of unquestioned Ch:1ri.;jlr‘pga°'
copied by lzs :45 w 375.. .0:
cash advances: \‘Cn
l‘. .‘
your business ”NC.-.
assurance to :42: dc,” 51""
THE CITY NATIONAL
BAN K
South .‘Norwalk. Conn.
Schultze’s Thursday Specials
Plate Corned Beef .
Boneless Brisket
Smoked Shoulder . .
Rump Corned Beef .‘
Puritan Skinned Ham
Dixie Bacon
0
e
e ...........
eeoooe'ee
-.. .--
414%
Per annum
Will be credited to deposi.
tors in the Savings Dept.
July lst for ' the six
months ending J one 30th,
1924, by order of the
Trustees.
M
SO. N ORWALK.
; Schultze’s Sanitary Mallets
89 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Norwalii
Weapon Georgetown Dara-n Stamford
Black Rock
Educator Shoes
Buy children’s shoes that will satisfy you r. service,
style and fit. Educators have a reputation for
long wear that is unequalled.
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to adul
Priced from 53‘00 t0 56,09
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
81‘ Washington St. South Norwalk
:i—STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENISGS—z:
”1‘1de
TRUST COMPANY
Security
r
Service
the respect of his fellow country-
men than Etienne Clementel. who
has Just been appointed minister of
finance in the new Her-riot cabinet
at Paris. Former minister of ag-
riculture and commerce. as well as
of the colonies. and more recently
president of all the united chambers
of commerce of France. he is known
to his fellow countrymen u a very
able administrator and as possess-
ed of a particularly lofty and,dell-
cate sense of personal boner and
’7 Open‘An Account In-
t
MADEY’S
234 EAST AVENUE
IT IS‘ FOLLY
3300581138 EAST nonwaua Prion: lam
FANCY murrs Cleans
scamms cnooonarlas cmammtzs
mnmonrznr HUBER'S lCE can.”
in this day for any man
to try to get along with- .
out the aid of 'a ;good
bank. The sooner you
realize this, the sooner
you will reap the benefits
whichare sure to follow.
W
{ _ mm 1: 181008! srmosn. 00m
’ Music Every Evening—6:30 to 9:00
- ‘
"vvv' ..
‘AVENPOizr' (Soiree slicer:
"Geode Cheer Within"
APieeebletPerEnfl-me
«Murmuouomuomw
“1’!le POI PARTIES
ll
DRESSES
Dresses stamped for rmhrml.
COTTON
$1.00 and $2.93
IRISH LINEN
$5.00
Embroidery {losses 5:
models.
The N. E. Ryan C0.
86 Washington St.
I
lrr)‘.
rl {znzshr’d
_—.‘——————-/
THE worms
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
TRUST co. -
First M‘una... the Bridge,"
VlLuatr-oue and nasal: iv. the new- ‘
Brassieres, Underwear
nwmrzl' nits
' ‘1.“ 7 61.3.2 ,.‘...l
- s'l'ltuue‘l‘)i hki'lfJ‘C'lKE AT MODERATE PRICES ,
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Norwalk Chronicler