PAGE SIX
EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwalk. Conn.
-—\.
FOUNDED BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
.Plibiished daily except Sunday b
h The Sentinel Publishing Company.
El; 91 Washington Street.
vi
if
30. Norwalk. Conn.
‘ Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
Branch Oflioe: 43 Well 8... Nor-walls
Telephone—Norwalk 1888.
The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to l
or not otherwise in this newspape
and also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication 0
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
August the Danger
Month for Autoists
August is the danger month to
reckless autolsts who try to beat a
train to a grade crossing.
This statement is not a haphazard
conclusion. but is based on the re
sult of figures compiled by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Norwalkers. with a number 0
dangerous grade crossings
minds and also upon those
£111.
The New Haven road is prepared
to install new danger signals at the
These by
test have been shown to be more
effective in preventing accidents than
various crossings here.
those now in use. The matter \vil
soon be brought before a meeting
of the Common Council for action
The mangling of four or five at
a grade crossing here would make a
"good story" from the news angle.
but from the social view point a
which would be
all the more ghastly because it could
horrible tragedy.
have been prevented.
Grade crossing accidents in the
majority oi! cases are preventable.
But more than the ordinary driving
in traversing
is
private property and the train ha:
is required
The railroad
caution
railroad tracks.
the right of way.
The ideal condition. of course, is
the elimination of all grade cross-
ings. This will come.
suit from a tireless campaign and
a desire on the part of the railroad
and the city to pull
gain this end.
The statistics of the Interstate
Commerce Commission show that in
C1921 during August 229 persons
were killed and 51! injured in grade
crossing accidents; in August, 1922,
the killed number 213 and the in-
fiured 535. and for August, 1923. the
increase was consistent, 233 being
killed and 570 injured.
For the entire year 1923 the fig-
ures show that 2,263 persons were
killed and 6.314 were injured in
grade crossing accidents. most of
whom were occupants of automo-
biles.
In certain instances. the report
shows the motorist involved in grade
crossing accidents or injuries of
others than his party. For 1923
motor grade crossing accidents caus-
ed twenty derailments of trains in
which two trainmen. two other em-
ployee. one passenger, thirteen other
non-trespassers and one trospssser
were killed and nine trainmen. two
other employee. forty-six passengers.
three postal clerks or express mess-
engers and twenty-four other non-
trespassers were injured.
In seventeen other train accidents
caused by the motorises at grade
crossings three other non-trespass-
‘ers were killed and two passengers
and twenty-one other non-trepassers
.Were injured.
The studies show rising percent-
ages of grade crossing accidents in~
,volving motorists. Where in 1917
the proportion of motorists involv-
ed in grade crossing accidents was
61 per cent., this figure had grown
to 84 per cent. for 1923. But the
1917 motor registration was 4.983,-
340‘ and for 1923 was 15,092,177.
A car that runs and limbs that
are sound are ever so much better
than scattered Junk and dismem-
bered bodies. even though you may
arrive at your destination four or
five minutes later because you wait-
ed to allow an express train to pass
you at a crossing.
And remember this month,
'AUGUST, statistics shbw. is the
danger month for those motorists
who foolishly try to beat a locomo-
tive to a grade crossing.
Yankee Doodle Home
To Be Public Shrine
School children of the future, near
hnd remote. will be able to make
pligrimages to "the home of 'Yankee
le'" as a public shrine.
Fort Crailo. formerly the Van
Itenssalaer manor house, near Al-
bany. N. Y.. is to be set aside as one
’of the, country's historic monuments.
the gift recently having been ac-
pepted by the State of New York.
It was here that an army surgeon
Ittached to the forces of General
Ibdrcrombie wrote the popular
song in 1768. when British troops
pore waiting to attack Fort Ticon-
“"23;
A entic records show that the
heme “Fort Crailo" first occurs un-
der date of 1663 in connection with
. the digging of a well. It was on
'; the edge of this well that the author
.u “Yankee Doodle." Army Surgeon
‘ Bhuckberg. was supposed to have
while inscriblng the well-known
e about our early American re-
the old building has been the
ne of much hospitality. and its
~ ‘ meets include the
' . on. Lafayette.
Philip Schuyler.
W Harrison Grey
mm? interest-
“ Fort Crane
‘ in presenting the
“York State Mrs.
ng. herself a
_ es possible the
Mutational menu.
war-m
in Lilo
city, to which they are continually
exposed. might not find it unpro-
fitable to impress this fact on their
lnem‘
ers of their families who drive
It will re-
together to
N ORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
amuse-amendm-
X
.r
~¢-..—
The following appeared in
Sentinel of August. 1904:
“The residence and lawn of Chas.
F. Loomis in Belden avenue. Nor-
walk. was brilliantly illuminated last
night. the occasion being a very suc-
cessful lawn party under the aus-
pices of Concord Division. Sons of
Temperance. Oscar Canfleld served
the root beer and Miss Bertha Hogg-
the
t
r
t stand was in charge of the Misses
Florence Clark and Addie Lawrence
and Thomas Baxter. J. William
Rowe 'barkcd' for the pop corn and
peanut stand on the lawn."
“Frank P. Sherman. one of South
Norwalk's well known young men.
has purchased a half interest in the
Lee Tea and Butter company at 17
North Main street. South Norwalk.
and also in the store conducted by
the company in Stamford."
“The wedding of Miss Clara Day
of Van Zandt street. East Norwalk
to George Briton Jersey. of Nyack,
N. Y.. was quietly celebrated at the
home of the bride at 8 o'clock last
evening."
"Mayor F. B. Smith intends to set-
tle. up the matter of straightening
out Smith street as soon as possible
and to that end was working on the
matter yesterday afternoon."
"Louis Schumann strained one of
the tendons in his wrist while at
work in the Nor-walk Iron \Vorks
Tuesday. The injury was quite pain-
ful but does not deter Mr. Schu-
mann from working." .
"Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Etta Kellogg
of Broad River and William E.
I
I
l
Chamberlain of Berkeley street.
Norwalk."
"The handsome rebuilt yacht.
‘Elsa.’ owned by Percy and John
Mead of Norwalk and New York.
has recently been placed in com-
mission and made a very pretty ap-
pearance on the water."
“‘8. W. Velsor is enjoying his vaca—
tion."
"The new house being erected for
C. S. Van 8coy in Seaview avenue is
progressing nicely. It is now near-
ly enclosed."
“Miss Julie. B. Lockwood of East
avenue has returned from a visit to
Heron island."
"A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scoficld of
Highland avenue. Rowayton.
Mrs. Henry Rowland and daugh-
ter. Jennie. of Rowayton. returned
home Friday from a. visit with
friends in New Haven."
Fashion hint of the day. “Have
you noticed that some girls who may
woll be called stylish. are wearing
green silk gloves when they carry
a. green parasol, and wear green
veil?"
CHECKING UP ON MAMM’A.
Oh. the younger generation !
When they do not shock their elders
with their frivolity they confound
them with their sophistication. The
boy in this anccdato was an English
boy; so he did not come from Bos~
ton. as might otherwise be sup-
posed. The London Humorist tells
the story.
“What are you reading. Charley?"
asked the little boy's mother.
"It's a book entitled child train—
ing that I borrowed from Mrs.
Jones," replied the young son.
"Do you find it amusing 1’" in-
quired his mother, laughing.
"I'm not reading it for that." re-
plied the boy severely. “I merely
wanted to see if I had been brought
up properly."
______________
Nature occassionally tries her
hand a something graphic in human
resemblances. On the West River a
.peak among peaks has for centuries
been called by the Chinese "The
Waiting “life." It speaks a‘ story of
infinite pathos and woman's solici-
tude. Indeed our own "Sleeping
Giant" seen at night is worthy of its
name. The huge recumbent mass
son, the college ices. The ice cream '
.sUCH A SURPRISE '
v
‘.
..- -p.....£.£-,.
Tonight’s Events
.. TN
A ék'
“\~ \th
DOMICALE or
JOHN NDHWS
JURPRIJED Will/V I
NOT/f)’ HIM Til/IT ML"
#175 5£EN NON/N177!”
TOJSUPPORTM: .’
._...-.. -—
Gleanings ‘3." 3Book it Life
monuments
POEMS THAT LIVE
THE TURN 01" m ROAD
Soil. gray buds on the willow:
Natal-cl We
her and locked
come closer to
with us till we
from- her arms.
conceive the po
"\‘v’c live in t
are strangers,"
speaks to us um
not her secret.
violence."
C
In his works
She creates
fore; what was,
Individuality
uals.
destroying. and
Bob du Lu
IN EXOIIABLE NATURE
less to leave her. and poweriws to
unwarncd she takes us up into the
whirl of her dance. and hurries on
Thus docs Goethe's
ture's scheme of things.
fluencing her and yet
things said about Nature:
end: what exists now, never was be-
ls new and yet always the old.
aim. and she cares not for individ-
She is always building and
CHAPTER LV.
to be approached.
are surrounded by
ill her clasp; power-
lu-r. l‘naskcd and pleat materials the greatest
arc weary and fall
of its own: every
great mind
gitlon of Man in Na- and yet all forms one.
' e e e
he midst of her and
L0 observed. “She
wwingiy and betrays
\Vo are always in-
can do her no
remains where she was.
s. moment does she stand still.
l'ou will find these curse.
llfW forms without
immutable.
comes not again; all
seems to be all her Nature.
The meaning of the whole
her workshop is not
and trails?" .
Lure returned to her seat, re-
rs out of a pile of gsrding her husband silently.
stretching for mues’ the “nu of the resort to ders and railroad and He began in over the folders.
”Mosul body unmistahle when £28”th advertisements to kiss gimexém-gxl'fiet‘e’xlllh aggrienly
viewed at night against the sky. fills ..' - n ex ‘ m ' - ' " I
the mind with a ”use of mystery u‘u'i‘llred, honey? she asked as afiwfiugé fizhingtelgunfig
“‘1 aw;_‘_~ ‘l'IIe gangsta? ,mislllal‘yt. now u Ioggods better." e m t.
. s _ 0 cm
w m mg: WEATHER. . kisses would restore the deed. tion. .‘utuma‘3°i33khi"c 1‘3“!
E lea .er orecast. Southern haw “Stuff!” She contemplated him a v} .
ng and. Fair Monday; warmer in moment. “You’re not cut out to .. d017- '
interior. Tuesday unsettled. probab- spleak romantic pieces. I'm afraid. ”I" ”' dear don't 3“ m‘d‘
ly local rains. . I never believe you’re sincere 9“ ° “t on beside in“
East New York: Partly cloudy when you say them. I sup 'it 3° reasonable. “5 don’t
Monday and Tuesday; probably W88 b90311” you didn‘t ‘11 e "17 'hm “'11 h." m “t up 0!
local thunder showers Tuesday and lovelorn 8 hes before '0 were llksaboiled 0'1." 01th. m.
in north portion Monday: some- married," “1'8 laughed SI 3110 con- A “one“ VII I“ Ch.
what warmer Monday. CXDdEd- “Pena“!- she
Conditions: Pressure was high 30b dashed into the bedroom t° ‘WdlléhWO'll 80 the!“ My, h.
Sunday night over the Atlantic “he" himself 0f hi5 90“» h“- and md' '1 ‘ “we.
states. Local thunder showers have “3' and returned to find Lu“ min "Hm” I“ M "It!“ .nd
occurred within the last 24 hours in wholly occupied With th' pill 0’ Lgyjth t in” “.305. I!“
the Atlantic states south of Pennsyl- folders. . Lora ii ' on ' 850 "
vania. Moderate temperature pre- A Deadlock. than I! d ‘90:“! "
vt tled Sunday in the Atlantic “What's all this?" (0“! ant font Vita? “m
5 es. Lam um . l‘ "I! so w
Generally fair weather will pre- At this gidgggyup Oh, Bob. ”Oi thong». h. 109'! look MI
vail in the Washington {uncut He saw. a wide vista some of these. other folder-st there
district Monday. On Tueaday local out from an obviously health-a: may be something you like’better
showers are probable almost gen. 3)“er building 01 8‘81““ Pro- 800 7 .
erally east of the Mississippi river. 901110713: - “I out ml 011.," lb fl-
Winds; gem. of Sandy Hook. "The center of distinguished eo- plied up the “Mt
Moderate southeast. and south, and dd u“ ‘t m" W ’9' 01 ‘fl'. m 0‘ «W ”-
weather partly were“. Monday. sort” it was described type be- cial life at America's premier re-
tsatnd?’ Hlook to Hatteras: Moder- 1023.80 ”1i." 1: ‘ * to ”wuzu 50%.! II l
a e o res east and southeast, n w m you w“ W“ t
weather partly overcast Monday? "a!” 30" Wk“ 1 for ma
possibly we“ ”ml. myyouldn’t it be a grand piece to becoming business-like. M
TEMPERATURE. “Ye?" heuadfidtfed. “in the end went a.” and
Ida]: taken at e p. In. 75th m“ ’ 3"‘53'5‘ sailed in“ ' 1
gm " New In“ W“ ”gtdg’twft'mne re-“SthPdwona rover-lab
um- . ' 3.3: anything mm W
Atlanta 30.04 as clcar dm' ' (Tobe ) —
33.1“;ng 33.3.2: 74 clear Work Stud Ph 8 \ ' * ~
c s n ,... .3 84 clear ‘ 3' " yslan 1“" “10 Oil-es
Boston 30.23 as, cloudy Under the work-Studyrplay plan chumrnztzigfihtlg: will! “in
Buffalo . _ fl . 30,03 74 clear recommended for the Portland other half of the school is w: it?” >
Cincinnati ...... 30.00 at cloudy (OWE-l "book by the United Stet“ end shrine in auditorium r us
2930 86 cloudy Bureau of Education the building slums. and special activity "a“.
29_72 so cloudy prom-am will cost only half as much only half as many class mugs“;
30.02 74 clear as under the “traditional" plan and tob‘e provided. These reco M's:
Hatteras 30.03 76 cloudy In the lune time will stratum tion- were based upon a”
Jacksonville .. . . .;
Kansas City . . . .
Nantucket . . . . .
New Haven .. . . .
New Orleans .. . .
New York . . . .
Norfolk
Northneld. Vt. . .
Pittsburgh . . . .' .
30.04
29.76
30.82
30.27
80.02
10.23
so."
80.24
30.9:
78
88
62
70
90
68
74
58
‘ 7C .
cloudy
clear-
clear
clear
clear
clear
for 2.160 more‘ children
the traditional plan. and also 'will
provide more than 800 lpechl ac.» Ili-
ity rooms in addition
manual-training
sewing rooms
traditional pl
...- 7‘
Portland. Me.
roommcookinguia
- Thin-museums
unbeaten .
sinner
than under building survey of the m:
”heels. under the superficial or
. ‘ Alice E. Barrows. specialist
to classrooms. industrial and economic relation;n
United Stamenmu‘of MW
.,8be-'0n
_«J
1
Nature lives in her children only.
and_the mother. where is she? She
is the sole artist.-—out of the aim.
diver-
sity: attaining with no trace of et-
fort. the finest perfection. the clos-
est precision, always softly veiled.
Each of her works has an essance
shape that oh!
takes is an idea utterly isolated:
There is constant life in her. mo-
tion and deyelopment. and yet she
She is eternally changing, nor for
or rest she knows nothing. and ,
to stagnation she has affixed her
She is steadfast; her step is meas-
ured. her exceptions rare. her laws
She has thought and she ponders
unceaslngly. not as a man. but as
she
keeps to herself, and no one can
learn it from her.
Sea—gulls out on the sandy beach
reach.
That leads to the Far-away.
Dust on the wayside flower.
The meadow-inks luring tone
Is silent now.
topped
have slipped—
Far have I fared alone.
And then by the alder thicket
The turn of the road—and you!
Thoughthe arth lie white in the
noondsy heat.
Or the swift storm follow our hur-
rying feet.
What do we care-we too!
--Alice Rollit Coe.
Our Silent Ambeudors.
From a Peruvian mining camp in
the Andes came by mail to a New
York department store not long
since an order for food. The ship-
ment made the last leg of its jour-
ney with the help of fifty pack
mules each of which carried :50
pounds up the steep ascent. And
from Alaska came an order for lk
feminine underwear and a hat
whlch would wear six months. “The
styles change out ytwice a year up
here." the customer explained.
A woman in Paris wrote to an-
other New York shop for a certain
powder used to clean false teeth.
A woman in Maracaibo. Venezuela.
wrote for certain brand of face
cream. Another in Bermuda went-
ed just one drinking cup. and got
it. A customer in Peru got camera
films .and books were sent to In-
dia and China.
Germans are America‘s mall-or-
der customers for table delicacies.
starch. salt. PUDDOI' and soap. Ll-
beria and Beirut. Syria. buy our
foodstuffs by letter. Moscow. War-
saw and Latvian villages write for;
our canned goods. Italy. Denmark.
Finland. Norway. Belgium. Swit-
zerland end Sweden are on our de-
partment store books. In some
eases mlssionaires are credited with
the sales in others returned immi-
grants. in others aliens resident in
the United States Who and boxes
beck heme and thus introduce our
goods.
And wherever the goods go. they
are voiceless ambauadors of the
American policy of a dollar's worth
for a dollar.-—The Nation's Busi-
nem.
M
magnum
EPeople in Columbus. Ohio talk
pretty much about the same things
as do the people in New York. In-
vestigators classified 500 convex-ea.
tions in Columbus under ten differ»
ent headings and compared the re.
will with similar records made in
New York several years ago. They
found that men talked mostly about
bullion-48 per cent. of their con-
versation in Columbus and “Kim- ,
cent. in Howler-k.» Sperm and
ram-t « .......
. us. and «
”Infu- flew York. Nest 13::
Warm moist winds from the bay.
And a. road my eager feet would
from the grasses
0
With dew at the dawn. the pearls
i Um are laws
role 0!
3:)?“ States in the
Iran “I. the lens tie ’
Dmipltl’ted die
, American v.
a 10m rabbi. ,
pit of {temple
, wake offer
£11333!“
Regent-Palace—Antonio Koren:
and Estelle Taylor in "Tiger Love.
Rialto—Irene Rich and Monte
Blue in “Defying Destiny." >
Meeting of Washington Camp. P.
o. s.,ot A. , ~ ,
Meeting at Our Bhothers' Lodge.
I. 0. 0. F.
Meeting
I. 0.’ O. F.
___..________..__.......____.._
August 5—Picnic of Ever Ready
Circle of King's Daughters.
August &-—-Dance. Norwalk~Coun-
try club.
August tie—Card party at Country
club of Ladles' Visiting Board of
Norwalk Hospital. ’
August 7—Weekiy luncheon. Ki-
wanis club at Country club.
August 7.——-All-star vaudeville per-
formance at Regent theatre for bene-
fit of Salvation Army. being ars
ranged by Edmund Breese.
August 8—Dance at
Point. -
August 13.—Moonlight sell. Ep-
worth League. East Avenue at. B;
loser-ch.
of Colts: Encampment.
Dorlon's
THIS DAY
AUGUST 4
By B. Wakemsn Hartley.
Four hundred and thirty-two
years ago t is morning. Christopher
Columbus set forth from the port of
Palos in search of themythical sea
route to India. The life of the great
navigator is so generally known
that it ie not necessary to go into
the details of his dreaming boyhood.
his difficulties in gaining royal aid,
and his final triumph. but it does
seem fitting the on this momentous
occasion a few ords should be
written on the character of the man
and the effects of his venture.
A land of mystery. inhabited with
supernaturalbeings. and dedicated
to the evil ones had long been be~
lieved by the ancients et lie for to
file westward. About this hazy con~
inent was woven all the frightful
- legends that could be conjured up in
the infantile minds of days long
past. The Atlantic of Plate. a re-
gion of little romance. but stern re-
ality to his contemporaries. slowly
settled in the minds of later genera-
tions till it became the sunken land
of dwarfs and pixys to the ignorants
of the days of Columbus. No won-
der his was considered a dangerous
undertaking. With serpents leagues
in length to terrify his felon crew,
and other monsters of the deep
forming themselves in his sailors'
minds. we do not envy the lot of the
master seamen during those few
weeks between August 4 and Octo-
ber 12. 1433. Though little is
known directly concerning the char.
actor of this man' we samba W
that his was a steeled mind. full of
strong convictions, and much super-
ior to the warped capacities of his
fellows. “'hat suffering and mental
torture must Columbus have. gone
through before he realised his am-
bition. Discontent. misunderstand-
ing. always the thought waiting to
be resurrected that the herd con~
sidered him insane. his character.
that surmounted all these over-
MONDAY, AUGUST 4,192.,
:- ~‘r-fi _ 7A.
- 27ml}
Til--
_ ”‘7‘-
.!.!le. ’.
!
n .
' . Courtesy, constructive advice on matters
2"". financial, friendly helpfulness in even-
:' possible way; these are elements g; 0--
I. service, as a bank, to you.
a . - x .
_, .
'; But greater than any of them is on: re.
sponsibility for the SAFETY of funds
placed in our keeping.
The
He Worked His Way into Fortune
BOY of fourteen was
A taken from school and
sent to work. His wid-
owed mother needed his
help.
George worked in an in-
surance other: at $6 a week.
During the first year, he
saved $37-50 and banked
it.
With this he set up a
little darkroom at home,
where, after hours, he
“'hcn George’s salarv
increased, be rented all
outside room for his ex.
pcrimcnts, hlrEng an assist.
ant. Night alter eighth:
toiled to develop the {or-ll)-
ula for making dry plate.
in photography.
Finally George found it
-—and made a portable
camera possible. Today
you and I have our Ko-
daks; George Eastman bu
, , a fortune. lntcrrunttd
, i’
wwgumuuwy at educatlon, poverty, cor:-
P 308‘“? y' _ tition ——nothing could
His salarywas increased lock Eastman's progress.
to $800 a year; later he
took a bank position at
$1000 a year.
Chalk up another credit
mark for thrift. persist
ence and hard work.
r
= THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NOR‘VALK, CONN.
wheiming difficulties. is one to be
deeply respected. Valiant in moral
courage as well as physical. true
and staunch to his convictions. may
the name of Christopher Columbus I
head the list of the world’s noblest
servants!
DINNER Sroallls
Old John. custodian of the bath
houses at an English resort. m in
the habit of entering Miss Augus~
ta's compartment before she had
completely reciothed herself.
One morning she said to him:
“John. you ought to itan before
you come _in. Some day you might
come in while I a mundressed.‘
To which honest old Joh nreplied:
"Lor’ bless you. miss! no danger
of that. I allus peeks through the
knothole‘afore I comes in."
A man one day in a sightseeing
mood. entered a London police
court. The magistrate happened to
recognise him as a fellow clubxnan
and geniaily invited him to take
a seat on the bench. The visitor
was delighted at the honor done
him. and as he sat down beside the
magistrate he looked wonderingly
around the crowded court.
"I see you have a remarkably
tough lot of cuatorners to deal with
this morning,” he said in surprise
to the e.
"Hush!” replied the me let t
shaking his head to impose‘silgc:
"Those are the lawyers!"
first Mk Under the Bridge
The eminent trust magnate we;
MONEY SAVED
The Business Man
and
His Will
Works for you and in
times of reverses, which
It may seem a 57-: t
to name a. tummy
ecutor or trustee .f 3:"
Experience, howcvcr.
that this is lln\\'l<~”
come to all, you have the.
a.
“m.-- a.. _ ..
satisfaction of knowing
you have something to
fall back on—
lly appointing 111'“
uxvrn him a htmy :-
sponsibl’lity. demandl
tentlon to many detat.
accounting. exact kSCWleCSI
investments. taxatzcn, 0" '
technical matters. Even if
i could take the tlr‘e from his
afiairs to properly handle
these matters. 119 hi ’
the necessary knowitdge and .
perience?
82¢
SAW: YOURS
ll
THE PEOPLE'S
TRUST co.
woti‘
-u
You can save yo'lrsctf all .
ety as to the dismitutma
mmiflment of )our estate 13
turning this company as executfl
and trustee.
-I
On Wadungto’ a Street
scorn NORWALK
THE
going over the books with his new
SOUTH
Intern expert.
l "Whlewi" whittled the a. e.
egal epartrnent costs you a
Still, I suppose
tain it?”-
"Weil. I don't know.
I think it would be chea
the law."
WHO’S WHO
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