‘7‘ .. ..
are...» ”5)
Lfifim“, SW A??? ~.‘
,t
I?
37,. l‘ a
j“? FOUNDED m mo.
, \fl‘l‘he Sentinel Publishing Company.
' 97 \Vashington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.~ _
Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
Branch case: 43 W'all St.. Norwalk
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
The Associated Pres. is exclusive-
ly 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 re-
served.
Party of the" Future
“The beginning of Saturday's spec-
:acular adjoined session of the
Democratic Convention was describ-
ed in a New York newspaper thus:
“Rabbi W'ise delivered a short and
slorlur-nt prayer and the drama‘of
the situation struck everyone—a
Rabbi praying for the successful
termination of a. canvention the
ldading candidate of which is a
catholic. and the issue of which is
denunciation of religious prescrip-
tron."
Bryan pleaded that the dragging
in of a religious issue would disrupt
the Democratic party. The delegates.
and spectators at the Convention
roared their approval every time on
anti-Klan sentiment was worded.
The conclusion must be that you
cannot keep the religious issue out
of the coming Presidential cam-
paign no matter how many platform
committees may try to do no.
The vote in the Democratic Corl-I
vention Resolutions Committee.
headed by Homer 5. Cummings of
Stamford. which was not supposed
to be made public. was thiriyvfour
for the Klan plank without the
Klan's name. and sixteen in favor of
going the limit. Iowa did not vote.
Connecticut passed. as did the Canal, dressy wear. he vamp is patent
Zone. while the Philippines rcfrain-
ell from voting.
Clever as the political manipula-
tions of Mr. Cummings are. he can-
not stay even with the favorable
votes of his committee a rush of
popular feeling against a narrow
and bigoted organization which
as eks to enthrone prejudice as] ent views on the liquor question .
Czar.
coming campaign have passed the
stage when they can be controlled
by the political genius of this or that
individual.
The Republican Convention in
passing up the opportunity of writ-
ing a strong condemnatory Klan
plank showed itself not in close
touch with a growing popular wave
of feeling. The same lack of fore-
sight was exhibited in other of the
Republican campaign planks. Presi—
dent Coolidge is a. strong candidate
and at the moment it seems _as
though he would sweep into office.
If he does it will be DESPITE and
not because of the platform upon
which he was nominated.
\\'lll the Democrats fall into the
same pitfall and nominate a candi-
date who must drag his platform
with him instead of finding it a
staunch support and pillar of
strength?
The League of Nations issue is to
be submitted to a popular referen-
dunl. That is the voice of the Con-
vention.
Thu, Klan plank is indecisive.
Labor. according to reports. is for
the most part satisfied with the
Democratic instrument.
. A party of broad. sound and lib-.
eral tendencies which will satisfy the
claims and answer the hopes of the
workmen and the plain people every-
where. which will follow into his den
and there slay the dragon of race
hatred and prejudice. which will
prOVlde farm relief and place the
tariff on a. scientific and economic
basis—such a. party is the party of
the future.
. “'hat will it be. Republican or
Lpelilocratic? Or will it be formed
by a combination of the advance
guard of both. with the conservative
and die-hard factions fusing to form
’ublished daily except Sunday by
'Frances W’llliams who live on the
The. present Convention and the
through a private transformation
20 YEARS AGO ‘-
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of June 30. 1904.
- "St. -Mary's Aid Society celebrated
the closing of the_vtvorking season
last evening at the Parochial school
hall in Leonard street by holding a
little pollincation among themselves.
“The Knob Outing club,was the
scene of a very pleasant affair yes-
terday. During the afternoon Jer-
ome May's orchestra. rendered con-
cert music and there was a large
attendance. In the evening about
25 couples enjoyed dancing to the
strains of the same orchestra.
"Dudley .15. Hoyt and Miss Emma
E. Deane were married at noon yes-
terday by the Rev. Dr. Morse.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor will sit
in the Norwalk Town Court Monday
July 11 to listen to motions for the
restoration of cases dropped from
the docket.
“William M. Lester has pur-
chased a 40-foot lot from Mrs. Julia
E. Roso facing Golden Hill street
in the rear of the Millard home-
stead. It is Mr. Lester's intention
to move the barn back and improve
it for his own use.
“John Cole is circulating a peti-
tion to have a policeman assigned
to regular duty on the bridge.
"Columbus Clemens’ and Miss
“’ashington street bridge were mar-
ried Tuesday and have gone house-
keeping in the nme building.
A baby girl arrived at home of
John Mylod in Stuart avenue.
Mother and daughter are doing nice-
ly and Mr. Mylod is justly happy.
“John L'Hommedleu is moving to-
day from Seaview avenue to On-
born avenue. The house which he
is vacating. owned by Mrs. Thomas
Benedict, is tooccupled by Fred-
erick James.
“Fashion notes of the day. ‘The
low shoe fastened with three large
dull buttons is the shoe for nice
leather and the top is dull kid."‘
Different Views.
(Kansas City Star.)
Representative Upshaw of Georgia
exile. It is understood that these
two gentlemen have slightly differ-
She was a. sweet oung bride who
preposes that Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler be shipped to Russia as an
had already found that what looked
like a nice piece of meat in the
shop often seems to have gone
scene When it arrives home. so goes
when a married friend called upon
der wom\i. "l tirst select a good.
give him all your trade?“ said the
innocent young bride.
grimly. I stand by him while he is
cutting the meat!"
h I
on my face."
delicate. lasting scent."
Wouldn't believe me."
me good-by any more.
dear. it isn't because I don‘t want
to.
New England and eastern New York
the. story in the Detroit Free Press.
“How is it." she inquired eagerly.
her. "that you always manage to
have such delicious beef?"
"its very simple.“ replied the el-
honcst butcher. and then I stand
by him."
“On. I see. you mean that you
"No!" answered her companion.
AT ms: BARHER'S.
PERMAL OVERSIGHT.
(Phil. Bulletin.)
Mr. Peck—"Don‘t put any powder
Barber—"Yes. but it has a lovely.
Mr. Peck—"That's just it. My wife :
“’AS SHE PLEASEI)?
(Boston Transcript.)
Wife (poutingl—You never kiss
Hub—well. I can assue you my
——.._..___________
Oh. well, it's Just like this;
\Vhen you think of old Judas
You think of a. kiss.
————___.______,
THE WEATHER.
Forecast: Northern and Southern
the basis of an opposition party?
; Andrew C. Irwm »
I Andrew C. Irwin (of Georgia. at the
Garden Saturday spoke in favor of
the minority Platform committee re-
port which advocated a denuncia-
tion of the Klan by name.
fair and cooler Monday; Tuesday
.fair.
sibly strong southeast and «eat
shifting to moderate northwest and
overcast showery weather Monday.
ate to fresh southwest to west shift-
Winds.
North of Sandy Hook fresh pos-
Sandy Hook to Hatteras moder-
. . “Ignore this and you will be de-
:cated at the polls." he said.
: “Yes. I come from Georgia." he
continued. “and I’ve been trying for
five years to get you Yankees to talk
tbout this thing. I have not heard
of any other society. the Elks or
the Masons. jumping from conven-
ign to convention. I believe that
is organization should be con-
, ldemned as completely as the human
'hand can write."
When this man returned to his
delegation he was an outcast.—-but
he had won the convention.
Before the Civil war the abolition-
pnest conviction in the teeth of his
rand of courage. He will be heard
afrom again.
I
a
§~“A decent living for postal em-
’yloyees."
i This statement read out of the
‘eard at the Convention again on
6. there is a lot of ths'b'arbarlc left
all of us?
ing to northwest and becoming mod-
erate with overcast showery Weather
Monday.
to the lower St. Lawrence Valley with
slightly increased intensity and
winds of gale force have occurred
near Lake Ontario.
and thunderstorms have occurred
quite generally from the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley eastward to the Atlan-
tic coast and also in the Ohio Valley
and the middle Atlantic soutl. and
cast gulf.statcs. Temperatures ex-
ceeding 100 degrees were reported
from Phoenix. Ariz.. Fresno. Califor-
brave. Irwin who ' spoke his nia and Red 13mg. Calif.
Temperature has fallen over the that ”methmg m°r°
wn delegation possesses no mean north Atlantic states. The outlook “'18 “11“” ‘5
is for generally fair and cool weatho
er for the next two days over the
‘_——_———- country east of the Mississippi river.
mocratic platform is described as meridian a New Haven “'egther
he first utterance at the Garden Bureau.
hlch was applauded by every dele- Atlanta. . . . . . . .. 29.93 84 cloudy mice awn!—
tion. Texan. New York..Mluouri. Atlantic City 29.94 74 cloudy of the evident fact that he was I
y-hio and Georgia. all Joined it. Block Ingrid _ , , 29.79 “a; * cloudy good swimmer.
" There must be some appreciation. Boston . . . . . . . . ' 29.02 .78 clear 0‘18}!!! accustomed to taking care 0f
fter all. deep down in the hearts ‘of Bunnie ........ 29.88‘ 0Q cloudy himself in the water. dives wast
for the efficiency of the Post Cincinnati ...... 80.00 72' cloudy l. submerged rock and ii kllled- A
res and the men_who do its work. Chicago 3...... 30.00 88 cloudy third Ina-n in another
.’ . Denver. . ......'. 30.20 66 cloudy missing for a. day or two. Which is
“War is a relic of barbarians" was Detroit. .......'. as.“ as clear not recorded as particularly un-
' , , ' ‘ 2'0.” 78 cloudy usualyuntil sonieone finds his dead
- tin-day. But then. why'get excit- Jacksonville: ....=ll9:00.‘ 78 clear body near a yacht club.‘ _Ke‘ls be-
" ' ’ :‘Iflaqi “g :oloudy Moved to have
3.9.72 62 cloudy cramps.
freeman no...“ 2'9.” .‘ is: clear
Nevi'Orieans‘ ."
-. Nfltbekeft wk on.
.xorfone. 29.92 7: rain,
WEDLOCKED DINNER §TORIES
CHAPTER XX“.
Lurn wws seuing when Rah thin.
There was an apologeticl
tone in his voice.
college chum of mine. .loo Dunn. is
in town. and i am sure he expectsl
me to have him out
with me whrn l
g F“Kln8ld. 19 years old. against the
\visi‘xs of his parents.
; woman of the chorus.
.lrm lokrrl from her to her infill“ ”1* ceremony.
bnnxl, “’hn “as “wrxflwauy .hlglfricnri how to break the news to his
“pun! ‘fathvr and mother he said:
‘ thom first I am dead:
pork up to the climax."
lhrrrllcning list,
he doesn't want me to tcll you."
sho- smiled.
' .loc ni-ivcd Huh,
- morning at breakfast
" “ ._ v. 1 - s . ‘ ,aske-i h-‘r mistress if she might get
I ma“ p” n P. N. [firmed en her bralches of extension work combine
irothefis funeral. a pleasing combination of outdoor
company had been
funerals had to be make for happiness in a life'- work.
permission was re- "Agriculture is one of the young-
Boh interrupted
trike this young man out to dimzor
"“‘e'll have to
"\Vell have to take him out. you
\"n aren't fixed to really en?
tcrtnin any one for dinner—and I‘m?” in n'cinck train."
up“-
remembered
“as Tuesday and wondered
"at Maria was trying to put over
So she went down to the
ki'hen to find out.
~‘ee here, Maria." she said. “you
‘93 )“ur hmlh" 18“" thing to be nature. The United States Depart-
Today's Tues~
give him stomach trouble," Maria‘s mistress
Bob laughed. "\\'ell. you twn get togethe‘r with
reminiscences
you must have .1 int to talk about
she suggested.
Eatm Rita Cake
gave, for instnzzcc.“ she inllgh‘cvl,
“'hlle Lura dressed, the two menzhupf: until FundsV'.’
the glorious col-‘4 '
liege rhys that worn no more with
a flow of reminisccncna hut
efforts were feeble,
tinn ricvrtopod into .1 dry exchange
of q‘lostio'ns w- “'lliil's Fill doing?
Did Spunky
"I don‘t know!"
She sat musing at the telephone
while I get "
wondered what
slap-‘cm-on—the-brlck-goorl-fel-
She was measurably;
the prospect
‘ iss‘m." said Marla mournfully.
Tl -lev dint gwine hang him till
1e converss- "
rcally longed for some one to talk'
filo besides Donnawnnrl Rob.
glimpse of Jot.-
told her that he had been a font-imany “my
the propor-
Af ‘r the s‘ nihetic stuff had been
rather freely at a fashion-
l;<e party. some bright light
Th“ neid."
setmr‘. n splendid idea. so they pro-
‘0 stage a Virginia reel.
xlrla colonel who happened
“resent was asked what he
Dunn lien rd
the bearing
he was the college man
the gridiron hero.
lher. ho was the college
in (‘lllrln‘wonder what he‘s doing’
Rob was bored.
Joc has changed. he thought.
.loo grabbed Lurn's arm in a fa-
mlllar way as they left the apart-
Rnh frowned.
llze that she was a, married woman?
Did he think this was a frivolous.
frolicsome cn-ed.
place himself by Lura's side. but he
left the elevator
and was forced to trail after them.
“’hen the trio got to Bob's park-
Joe gently pushed
nvor thoro- .“
The introduction over. there was
an awkward silence.
veylng Lilra:
Did Joe rcn«
Joe was sur-
Lura was attempting
to hide her knowledge of the fact:
while Bob was noting nithout satis—
in his bosom pal
H” ““1"“ luxuzsnso wonhzs
faction changes llEAPPEAB.
of a few years before. -----
fort-ht he is.
lost out as
he thought.
"“‘ell. Robert. you're some pick-
er." the visitor ventured genially.
Bob grined.
tinted by a slight blush.
gave the conversation in new turn.
1"It's very unusual for me to hear
i'-'eresting phenomenon
natural history occurring at present
is the {filllullaneous appearance of This is true of Edmund H. Moore.
Youngstown. 0.. the man who was
ed automobile.
Lura into the back seat.
I make love to your wife?"
"\Ve could all three sit in front."
struggling to con-
hur cheeks man-eatlwg wolves in many regions
The papers reported
not ion! ago that packs of wolves
had bra“ sesen for the first time
since the i‘lvli War period in Northv
ern New York and portions of New
Au large increase in the
number 0 fthese marauders. says
and Record.
of the e »rl.l
Bob responds-(L
cenl his displeasure.
"Gwan. joy-killer." Joe respond-
ed jovially shutting the rear
of the automobile.
a majestic arm towards Bob.
the Ritz. James."
everybodyusually calls him.
'Robert' is'nt the name we
had for him in college.
is what I supposed you call him."
Then he swung
the Medical
Conditions:
The Lake region storm has moved
During the last 24 hours showers
“is. we. .. as.“ ’32
"What did you call him in col- (To be continued.)
northu'n provinces of which coun-
try rnany hunter. and trappers have
found it expedient to wear suits of
with hat and gloves
of the “MM material. all closely ran for any office save that of may-
studded with ouapolnunt nails and
In Russia the wolf menace
has become so great thatali kinds
of precsuions and protective meas-
ures have been adopted by the peas-
This is partly due to. the fact
than the non-Soviet citizen .is pro-
hibited by law from owning or car-
rying firearms. so he has had to
to demand -on his knife or
pitchfork. fire. and many kinds of
baits and decals for protection of
his person and home.
-—___.~_______,
$1.200 AN ACRE.
Swimming Fatalities
The drownings which are now be-
ing recorded at all too frequent in-
tervals as the bathing season gets
under way are a costly warning
swimmers and others. who go near
the water. says the Bridgeport Tel~
egram. From almost every point of
view it is a. fine thing to know how
to swim. and when wind. water and
weather are favorable. to take ad-
vantage
Judging from the number
accidents in recent weeks, it is clear
than swim-
this does not include a license
throw caution to the winds or the
waves and take chances
one's life is the stake.
which have
heavy leather,
The deaths
occurred are
should regard
warning to take care.
them as asolemn
‘M
A LOCK OF .‘IIL'ION'S HAIR
There is a lock of the hair of the
poet Milton in this country which
has a. remarkable history.
longed first to Joseph Addison. the
poet and essayist.
y into the pos-
people from losing their lives in the
water.
At. Milford.
later ‘found its wa
session of Dr.
great. lexitogra
le became the
Boole, the translator.
into the hands of Leigh
Keats wrote about the lock
in his poem beginning
and Elizabeth
the wife of Re-
\devoted one of her
the Portuguese" to
while rescuers were
busy bringing to shore a girl who
TEMPERATURE. had stepped into a hole while bath-
Observation taken “ 3 p. .m. 76th ing. a youth. whose presence in the
water . was hardly noticed. was
drowning a comparatively short dis-
This occurred in spite
pher parted with it.
(Neosho. Mb“ Times.)
Doug Caldwell.
three miles
who lives about.
act of Neoeho. has what
best strawberry
acre- in the southwest. He has’ al-
ready picked nearly three hundred
crates from it and is’ still turn out
quite a number a day.
sales from the one acre will pro-
bably be about 31.200.
Barrett Browning,
be'rt Browning,
"Sonnets from
it-—Providence
Another man thor-
N
BetelgeuMiant Star
Astronomers eontinue‘
terested in Betelgeuze. t
giant‘ of the heavens.
popular and scientln
when. it was chosen
lect to be measured
A. Nicholson's lute
tached to the 1m tel
the- 100~ine
the whole Lsolar system. might be
progecting beyond
lusts. Due to uncertainty alto
lmmeraedr ‘ in
portion, of it,
which achieved
c tune In 1920.
an (119 first 9b.
by Profeuoi-IA.
“promoter.” '
“in
bcen taken with
7 .. A knowledge of
. 30.00 so cloudy swimming should be a-life preserv-
Neinork . . s. .310.“ ‘83 cloudy er. not a life destroyer. yet in man:
coughing "cameos-from day to
nuns shill
datfallinsa '
\And. so it goes.
cloudy day. :.
. cloudy. m t! u ,no‘v .
,. ,thc ,
.... « m. “t“ our":
. . ‘ .
, ,‘WQRLDTBPIG5.
4*
mos: Tasman “rams." /
. , SAYS EDUCATOR.
This country ls Just it an be-
ginning of the scientific develop-
ment of agriculture. in the opinion
of Dr. John M. Thomas. President of
the Pennsylvania state College.
Dr. Thomas points out the many
opportunities for college men train-
ed along agricultural lines other
than in actual tarmlnt- Tm.
research. journalism. banking, ex-
tension and a score of other fields
ofler these opportunities.
"There is no better field for ap-
plied science today than in uric“!-
ture. .Our country is Just at the
beginning of the scientific develop-
ment of agriculture. and as it grows
older and the population :becomes
more dense. the needs of scientific
agriculture will increase.
Need Called Acute. .
7 "Probably never before in the life
of our nation have the opportun-
ities in agriculture been greater than
they are today." it is pointed out.
"Authorities are agreed tint the
need for well-trained men in the
field has never been more acuta.
True. the farming industry. like all
others. has suflered a period of de-
pression. but. like other industries.
it requires trained men tb lift 9 out
of the mire. The drift from the
farm to the city and the ever-in-
creasing population of our nation
mean that agricultural production is
bound to lag behind the demand for
products in the future. The nation
realizes this predicament and it at-
tempting to prepare men now to be
the agricultural leaders of the fu-
ture.
"The many phases of agricul-
tural work ofler a. large and varied
field for tr ained men. A new field
for the man trained in scientific ag-
riculture was opened when agricul-
tural extension work was made poss-
ible by an act of Congress. To trans-
late the findings of agricultural re-
search into practical methods and to
introduce these methods on the
farms of the nation were the objects
of the work. It requires many men
technically trained in agriculture
with a practical turn of mind to ac-
complish the task. Out of agricul-
tural extension work has grown the
immense county agent system which
eventually will reach into practic—
ally exery county in the United
States. Only the difficulty of secur-
ing good men for the jobs is retard-
ing the expansion of this work.
Specialists Needed
"To aid the county agents in spe-
cific lines of work. extension special-
lots are required in each State. This
field presents great possibilities for
the boy who leans toward one
deirying. poultry or farm crops. All
life. leadership and influence that
est of the sciences. Research men
men are engaged in the fascinating
Work of unraveling the mysteries I.“
ment of Agriculture maintains a
large force of trained men in a sim-
ilsr'line of work. and the State De-
partments of Agriculture employ
large forces in their low-enforcing
programs. To the boy with a scien—
tific turn of mind research in agri-
culture. still in its infancy. presents
a fascinating and remunerative
WHO’S WHO
rsew such realistic reeling : I! m DAY‘. m
t .
EDMUND B. MOORE
It is a truism that most of the
astute and powerful political cam-
paign managers—the men behind the!
guns—rarely spend much time hold-
ing political offices.
chosen to direct the activities of the
of “’illlun G. McAdoo to obtain the
Democratic presidential nomination.
Moore has been a factor in politics
from Ohio for something like 16
has been 1; t years. But he has used politics as a
0 ed in Canada. in me diversion for the most part and aa a
side line to his law business. He has
never been a candidate for any
elective state office. and in fact neéer
or of his town, Youngston. To. that
he was twice elected and served
from 1890 to 1910.
Several years ago he evinced an
ambition to be governor of the state
and got his name in the mentioned
class. but made no further progress.
He is not a finished lawyer. in fact
his education stopped with the high
school. and as a lawyer he is a pro:
duct of the law office instead of the
law college. But he is recognized as
a pretty able lawyer at than‘and his
financial success at the bar probably
led him away from politics as .a
business. for which he evidently had
a liking inbls Younger-days. ,
The law work of the big iron and
steel concerns in the Mahonlng val-_
ley and that of the liquor, interests.
as it developed .in that section of
the state before the coming .of the
18th amendment. has largely engage
edibieattention as, a lawyer-Jil- re.-
tentlon by the liquor ”interests - to
film their. legal battle-really ledto
his election as mayor of from“
forhit was a wet and dry fight‘both
times when he ran and thejwieta won.
unor- managed tho m.mfilfilaso
em election lassgflchmhose'laun-
.
s,“ .
(-114.23?!
ls.a IL.s
l
1': II at I! as as lllt‘ as
w... a...
".
To render each customer such personal .
service as will meet his individual needs.
To that end, we urge you to feel free at
all times to discuss your business prob.
lems With our officers.
The
Central Fairfield Trust Co :
branch of agriculture. such as
are needed to search out the many
A Semi-Public Institution
A BAN K is peculiarly a semi-public institution.~
Banks of the community serve to stabilize busi-
ness conditions. u} f d
Th k afingcruponthcp‘seo tn gaudy
bugaeecgbndifions; counsel, Without charge with
those'who consult them. They protect the peo-
ple’s'funds and insure their safe transfer through
checks—111 without cost to the public.
Imagine if there were no banks and people had to
carry their money in bags, pocketbooks or pockets
and pay in currency. .
Think how much service the bank raiders “12b-
out charge. .
There is apense in handling every amount, in
aving every check— bookkeeping, stationery,
fiber—all these the bank assumes cheeriugy be»
cause it is a semi-public institution.
Its profit lies in the maintenance of good average
balsam by depositors and in increasmg business
relations with them.
A .a
'facts still unknown in the field of
crop and live-stock production.
Every estate has an agricultural ex-
periment station where hundreds of
THE ‘BOOLA”
The Newest Last in Men‘s Oxfords
An extreme, broad English toe wider than you are fami '
with and short in appearance.
black Dundee calf.
Priced right at . . .
3—8103]? OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGs—u
combine formed to fight the efforts
in Ohio for over thirty years. He has
served as national committeeman
16 noun m or.
BELBER TRUNK
SALE
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE COMPANY
“SEE MOORE
THERE IS PLENTY ———ro
r——-
gedge of ONO"
OF TIME ienables us to act as eye autho
for you to spend your
money after you have
earned it and—“made WILLIAM J. MOO
good”—DON’T start now Keck, fifm’lfiiiiff‘
to spend all you earn and
put a mortgage upon _ SPECIAL
your future earnings in
the shape of debts.
SAVE here in this con-
veniently located bank.
THE, PEOPLE’S
TRUST CO. "
Bank Under the
SEE BE
‘Our perfect know
in whom you can have per
fidence."
Made in imported russet a"
....... .$8.5l
CONNEALLYfia’BRACKE
81 Washinrton St. South Norwa
SOUTH NORWALK
Prescriptions Filled
4-PIECE
, $26.75
no 30. Main St. 80-1“
Bridge SIRATFORD. June
r w officer for more than 25 S
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