l”
g.
F
l.
'r
.
Mums SENTINEL
8ch Norwalk. Conn.
‘ man at nuns comm
, . m mo.
’e‘d daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company.
31 Washington Street.
8o. Not-walk. Conn.
,I‘L",
‘ {Entered as Second Class miter.
' Telephone: Norwalk 02-98. .
' once: 43 Wall 8'. Not-walk
. Telephone—Nowell: 1888.
' e Associated Prea- ts exclusive-
?ntitled to the use for publication
E-
all news dispatches credited to it
not otherwise in this newspaper
also any local news published
All rights of publication of
dispatches herein are also re-
ed.
' Public Golf Course
3 for Norwalk?
I
I
ork on the new local golf course
h ging rushed and, according to r;-
porta published yesterday. it wig. e
tompleted sometime in Decem ar.1f
There is no denying that a g‘om
tourse is a. great incentive to heath .
and recreation and an asset to ’-
city. because it attracts for the1 mitt“
part a type of solid.‘substantia c .0
son who takes both business an
re sanely.
pmf'arige‘lsently every city. if the. '
ant. popularity of golfing conttn'g‘s.
will have a municipal course. ar:
Common Council “11:81:: ‘13:}; lTime
t to this. 0
igfulfi'grwalk to lay its plans for a
public golf course. because land n“
far removed from the center (35.1..
still be purchasedior 8. reasons. v.
“:35... Haven is planning a. public
golf. course and providing for it
by a bond issue. At the moment
the project is in a tangle because
the Mayor disapprovcs of the me-
thod of proceedure. but that Ml:
atra htened ou .
.ocl: 2.6108!“ ‘gr two Mr. .Citizen oi
New Haven with his tamlly and .1
friends will be able to go to .-
public course for a round of golf.
Stamford has a. public course. .
it New llnven can make plans it.
a. municipal golf coase. why can't
Norwaik'.’ It is not as improbable
as it may at first seem. It New
walkers show in a manner suflia
ciently convincing that they want a
public golf Course, before long they'll
have one.
_,_____.______—-
pres-
Traveling salesmen are an incor-
rigible lot. They should be mourn:
ful. because their Work is arduous,
they are away from home most (1
the time. but they are not.
A knight of the grip visited us
‘-slorday. “How would you like
in print this?” he asked. tossing
over the following:
En Route
1 want to write a. poem.
But I can think of naught.
Although I'm thinking on a train,
I have no train of thought.
. —-—Ra1ph Freeman.
One lot included in a railway lost
property sale consisted of 33 bottles
of whiskey, one bottle of port and
a bag of oatmeal. it is presumed
that a. Scottish picnic party had mis-
laid its provisions—London Opin—
ion.
The Republican managers will
slay the first newspaper reporter
who gets an interview out of Fall
showing why he is supporting
Coolidge and Dawes. —— Wichita
Eagle.
A New York chap the other day
tried to mortgage his automobile
to make a payment on his house.
He was sent to Bellevue psychopat-
hic word for observation. —- Sagi-
naw Ne“ s-Courier.
This promises to be the‘ finest
harvest for years. The farmers are
already preplexed as to what they
can ascribe their annual ruin to.
—-I“unch.
Every day the world's facilities
improve for transmitting intelli-
gence. but the intelligence doesn't
keep pace with the facilities.—
Columbia Record.
Browning didn't write vcrs libre.
but he had the idea. At times he
didn’t know what he meant either.
-—-New Haven Register.
Modern Americans think they are
roughing it if the cottage has logs
outside and a butler inside—Balti-
more’ Evening Sun.
Do western farmers realise that
good crops at good prices are hurt-
ing the feelings of their political
friends7—Wall Street Journal.
, Rum running is suggested as.a
diversion for the man with an in-
curable desire to rock the boat.—
?hila.delphia North American.
in typical politican, when he
3 venues to the parting of the ways.
goes both ways—St. Augustine in.
90rd.
us keep our two parties. Each
the other for an alibi.—Birm-
News.’
Eu:
needs
Americans are people who feel
rich because they charge one an-
m Io much—Stamford Advocate.
r...» . x
,
‘.
this-key has finally adopted mono-
. Hollywood papers please
.“Kew York Herald Tribune.
Anyone suffering from loss of
might run for office. He
' loam his past life them—Flint
,.
parties believe Noah had
Em. ma two ants in the ark.—
rm Record
Christian nations are those
ae'churches to stay away
.Dll‘ Marv—Erie Times. '
,, “ 7 3m ” bar. AUGUST 16, 1924, ,
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of August 18. 1904: »
"Several matters of considerable
interest were disposed of at the
semi-monthly adjourned meeting
of the Norwalk City Council last
night. Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith
presided. Four councilmen were in
attendance including W. M. Belts.
W. F. Lockwood, J. F. Hall and
D. F. Gould. A petition received
from the F. E. Lockwood company.
to hang a. large canvas sign across
Wall street was granted. Permisv
sion was granted Franklin A. Smith
to erect a. two~story eight room
frame house at 2 Matt avenue. The
sum of 82.000 was appropriated to
the sinking fund as is the usual cus-
tom. It was voted to notify the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
company to clean the mud from be-
tween their tracks in “feet avenue
and fill up the space with macad-
am."
“A number of Norwalk peeple
were recently ‘bitten' by a fake
agent of a well-known New York
illustrated weekly publication. The
follow has recently been taken into
custody and is awaiting trial at the
present time."
“South Norwalk will have its wa-
ter filter in readinéss for use next
summer before the warm weather
causes the water to become offen-
slve."
“A healthy and sun-burned party
of boy members of St. Paul's choir
in charge of Prof. R. K. Pooloy ar-
rived home in Norwalk last night
about 8:30 after a very pleasant
week’s stay at Lake “'accabus. New
York state."
"Miss Helen Swartz who is about
to leave the city for a European
tour with Mrs.‘A. A. Graham and
daughter Kate gave a reception yes-
terday afternoon to the members of
the Cloverleaf Circle of King's
Daughters. Those present were
Ethel Petty. Mabelle Ferris. Edna
Force. Lillian St. John and Inezz
Talmadgc."
"A clever mechanic is at work
making repairs to the tall brick
chimney of the Nor-walk Brass com-
pany in Mechanic street. Norwalk.
and his operation of getting ladders
in position to mount to the top of
the chimney is very interesting."
“The vital statistics of the Town
bf Norwalk show that during the
month of July there were. 41 births
in the town, 9 marriages and 36
deaths."
“Miss Zita Feeney of Maple street
is the guest of relatives in Brook-
lyn." ‘
"While on a. visit in New Jersey
Sunday. Jarvis Murray of Norwalk
saw the wreck of a train. the loco-
motive of which had gone.down an
embankment."
“Miss Jean Meyer returned to her
home at Borough Park. Brooklyn.
today after a two _weeks‘ vacation
spent with her cousin. Miss Lillian
Gude of Grald Street."
"Mrs. Edward Cunningham of
Spring street is spending a week
with friends in Philadelphia.”
"Miss Julia Mallelt of South Nor-
walk was a guest ove.‘ Sunday at
J. S. Brownell's . 16 Crane street.
Danbury."
“The Norwalk bird club follows
have been 71 varieties of feathered
{owls to say nothing of the local
Eagles."
"Mr. and Mrs. Alden Solmans,
of Norwalk are visiting Coney Isl-
and today."
“George Seofield and family have
returned home from a two weeks“
stay in Pound Ridge and Mr. Sco-
field has resumed his duties in Gus
Roselle's lunch wagon.”
"Mr. and Mrs. XV. F. Hoyt of
South Norwalk and Miss Lillian
Gudo of Norwalk are spending sev-
eral days at Cold Springs. L. 1.. Mr.
Hoyt being on a business trip."
"Joseph Michcck of Stevens
street was severiy bitten by a. dog
yesterday. The animal took a
large piece of flesh out of the calf
of his leg. m Micheclcwas attended by
Dr. Hitchcock."
Fashion note of the day: “It is
noticed that there are a good many
narrow rippled peplums on the
short coats which the exclusive
makers are showing."
__.__.____h
TEE \VEAIHER.
Southern New England: Fair Sat.-
urday; Sunday unsettled: probably
showers Saturday, except on the
south coast.
Eastern New York: Generally
fair in south and increasing cloudi-
ness: probably local showers in
north portion Saturday; Sunday
showers: moderate temperature.
Conditions: A trough of low pres-
sure will continue to move ‘east-
Ontario southwestward to the Rio
Grande
The western trough of low pres-
sure wlll continue to move east
ward and it will be attended by
showers as far east as the Appaia:
chian region by Saturday night and
in the Atlantic states during Sun-
day. The temperature will rise
slowly in the Middle Atlantic states
Saturday.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook.
and Sandy Book to Hatteras: Mod-
erate southerly, and weather fair,
Saturday.
‘ Tasmrsm'rmuz.
Observation taken at. 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at New Haven “eutha-
Bureau. ,
Atlanta
....... . 30.04 ‘80 clear
Atlantic City ,. . . 30.14 70 clear
Block Island . . . 30.16 62 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 30.16 64 clear
Buflalo . . . . . . . . 38.06 70 cloudy
Cincinnati . . . . . . 29.98 80 cloudy
Chicago ..’..... 29 94 70 rain
Denver . . . . . . . . 29.84 82 cloudy
Detroit . . . . . . . . 30.00 1'0 cloudy
Duluth . . . . . . . . 29.86 60 clear
Hatteras . . . . . . . 30.08 74 clear
Jacksonville :- . . . 30.02 80 clear
Kansas City . . . . 29.80 76 cloudy
Nantucket . . . . . 30.18 62 clear
New Haven . . .. 30.14 70 clear
New Orleans . . . 29.94 86 clear
New York . . . . . . 30.14 70 clear
Norfolk . ...... . 30.14 74 clear
Northneld. Vt. . . 30 16 66 clear
Pittsburgh .....§:o.04
were . ,
- . 4 . . > . i 7y -' . ~ . “A...” : 2“ .. c. . a: a . , 77*”1/
THE. HORSE SHOEWILL- For and g. 1 T0)’ 1 tis Events
mater—
h-——\
t
V/
I ,UUSTIWMT
.UNT' Ll l, G ET;
nus SHOE m
MYiGLQyES
it”?
4“” “
/ \ , ._
Gleanings A":
AND STILL MORE SHAW‘.
George Bernard Shaw observes
that whcn a man has anything to
tell in this world the difficulty is
not in making hi mtell it. but to
prevent him from telling it too ofs
ten.
He finds that what” a man be-
lieves may be asecrtnined. not from
his creed, but from the assumptions
on which he habitually acts.
More Shavlan shavings:
Make money: and the whole n.1-
tion will conspire to call you a gen-
tleman.
Ladies and gentlemen are per-
mitted to have friends in the ken—
nel. but not in the kitchen.
There are no perfectly honorable
men; but every true man has one
main point. of honor and a few
minor ones.
Poverty is not a thing to be proud
armmm,
L WEDLOCKED
Book of Life
h
p
s
o .
Youth. which is 'forgiven every—
thing. forgives itself nothing; age.
which forgives everything, is for-
given nothing. .
The most intolerable pain is pro-
duced by prolonging. the kecnest
pleasure.
Chariyt is like pruriency: it feeds
on the evil it pretends to abhor.
Patriotism is wour conviction that
this country is superior to all other
countries becatlse you were born in
it.
When a. stupid man is doing
something he is afraid of. he always
declares he is doing his duty.
Every step of progress means a
duty repudiated and a Scripture
torn up.
The most anxious man in a prison
is the governor.
Need makes everything.
‘4
Mg,
'VK‘V'J‘"
hymn!
ansmr.
urn :'
CHAPTER LIVII.
Bob looked thoughtfully across
the table at .Lurn as he idlcd thru
hisbreakfast. His mind was in”
upon the tryst arranged by Grace
with Carl for that afternoon.
“I don't think We ought to let
them meet here alone."
"Why Bob! I-low rivliculiusi You
kno\v we can't be here."
He was not shaken.
“I object to them meeting in my
home without a third party being
present," he replied With emphasis.
Lura. was dumbfounded. She
couldn't understand his new am-
tude.
"You consented last night." she
remonstrated.
“1 know. but I have been think-
ing about it. We can't afford to set
mixed up in this. Suppose his wife
tind's out about it. Then there'll be
an ugly mess. I don't care to be a
witness in divorce court."
Lura persisted, her anger rising.
“But it‘s just for this one time. I’ll
tell her so." '
Bob sturtd his coffee again and
again.
"I do not mind their meeting here
if you are in the apartment."
Lurn's Reminder.
"But I told luv that I would be
out," she protested. “I wish ‘you
wouldn't be so ridiculous about it."
“Ridiculous! It's my house isn’t
it? Do I have to countenance this
unfair? I'm sick of the whole
thing." '
A smile showed in Lura's eyes.
"The very liberal minded. Br.
Bayllr, who used to prate so much
of tolerance. I've heard you talk
for hours about the stupidity and
assininity of permits who condemn
others for their love mistakes. And
now!" .
She took a breath and continued:
“You said that persons could not
be blamed for their love affair-h
that persons were helpless before
enrush of passion. Those are your
very words."
Bob left the table, smarting un-
dvr Lura's outburs‘;
"I‘m not going to argue about it
any longer." he responded weakly.
She handed hint his hat at the
door anc- put up her lips to be
kissed. As he left she spoke to turn
can-semgly: "Don't worry. I’ll see
that nothinl harness." ' ,
'flction. both from the. extraordin-
ried the easy. rustic life ,of his mo.
lng out on this man Carl to teach
him a few things about gentleman;
ly honor.
After Lura cleared up the break-
fast dishes. she set about to rear»
range the apartment. A few
things done here and there, she sat
down to view the effect. It occurred
to her that she must make the set—
ting as conducive to equanimity
as possible so she tied back the
long, draping covers off the lamps.
Two of the lamps she removed from
the room altogether. so that there
could be no light but full light.
eliminating every shadow and flood-
ing the room with illumination.
At a quarter till three she left
the apartment. and left the key
at the office with the explanation
that a young Women would be call-
ing for it a little later.
. By R. Wakeman Hartley.
(To be continued.)
"Seldom has there been a robber
and a. murderer." states a knowing
one, “in the middle station of so-
ciety, unconnected with great poli-
tical movements whose life has be-
come the theme of both a. novel
and a poem. Eugene Arum is,
among these few. His case has at-
tracted the attention of writers of.
THIS DAY
AUGUST 16
ary circumstances 'conneeted with
and the cultivated mind of the man
himself."_ Much more does it shock
and discourage us when we and the
criminal to be a man .9! intelligence
and understanding. and even today.
the anniversary of poor Aram'a
hanging at Tyburn, in 1759, we and
sin and crime and murder writhing
their “1 into the minds and hearts
or the sum of the twentieth can;
tury. for example the Chicago
youths. Leah and Leopold. "
Born in Youkshire. young Arum
cities;- he received
. I- fair education,
and early went to
London. the most
charming 01’!!me to the
after-“lowing his that wild ‘ oats.
_Aram_ returned to his. native. village
,. ., . country
youth, and [there became ;a. cleric.
in a. wanting house. ‘~ sonic years:
i
"farm workers out of a. total popu-
‘ t-ialism and not the destructive thing
MELY
* wants PICS-
“EVANS MURDER worn: on
spasms INTERESTS," SAYS
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
tanner.
"The murder of Mrs. Rosalie R.
Evans in my country recently was
not a common crime, but the work
or malicious interests foreign to the
Mexican government."
So declared President-elect Plu-
tarco Elias Calles of Mexico. in an
interview in New York while walt—
ing to sail for Europe recently.
Genera Calles waived aside 8. aug—
gr‘slion that the crime might be the
result of unassimilated agrarian and
socialistic doctrines which had prov—
en too rich mental food for the
pcons and that they had gotten out
of hand as a result.
-“Not at all," said he. “I may con-
sider myself the chief of the Social-
isl. Party in Mexico. but Méxican
socialism is a conscious and sane ao-
which the reactionary elements try
to make out. Socialist ideas in Mex-
lco are constructive and moral. At
the same time, the leaders are show-
ing the people what their rights are
and are also showing them what
their duties are. The main effort of
tho Socialists has seen to try to lib-
erate the poorer classes. The chief
benefitszMexico can look for will
come from the uplifting of the sub-
merged classes.
"In what respect are the Mexican
Indians oppressed?" General Callas
was asked.
mum ‘rirnum I
"Bafled." Also eha' 51?; one 0
“Into the Net" written and staged
bwaiehar-d E. Enright. Commissi‘ on-
er of Police of New York city. .
Regent—Mary Pickford in ‘POl-.
l nna." .. .
ya”Palace—nth star cast in Foolish
Parents." ”
Stamford Theatre—"Early to Bed
a. new comedy with Ada Lewis, Jose-
phine Drake and Edward beans in
the cast. -
Dance at Norwalk Country club.
Carnival of Veterans. bf Foreign
Wars. Main street.
COMING EVENTS.
August 17.-—-Clambake of Norwalk
Boat club.
August 18.——Weekly luncheon Tor-
eador club, Country club.
August 18.—-Moonllght sail.
worth league. East Avenue M.
church.
August
Post. and Lockwood B.
Amusement Park.
August 19.——Peach ice cream tes-
tival. Camp 8. P. O. S. of A.
Ep-
E.
18.-—-Ca.rnival, Godfrey
3. team at
August 21. -— Firewarks. Roton
Point. _
August 2.1.—Outing of Isiwanis
club at Champ’s Farm, Bridgeport.
August 22.—Dance at Dorlon's.
August 23.——Dance at Country
1 .
c *ugust 24.-—~Clambake of Norwaik
Sp rting club.
Auguat 24.—Clambake of German
society.
August 31.—Clarnbake of Norwalk
Plumbers.
August 31.——Clambake of Norwalk
Firemen.
Sept. 5.—~Glrl Scout Dance at
Country club. .
Sept. 6.—Picnic of Friendship
Bible Class of East Avenue M. E.
church.
walk lodge of Moose.
u at: am I“.
~--— "
-as—i‘
gs,
C‘
America's greatest physicist and
the first scientist reared in this coun
tryvlo be awarded the Nobel prize.
Prof. Albert A. Nicholson. .is going
to retire as soon as his present rc‘
search on measuring the speed of
light has been completed. The an-
nouncement was made recently at
the Mount Wilson observatory in
California. where a large staff of
university men and government en-
gineers are ct‘mducting extensive ex-
periments under his directions.
The veteran scientist's discoveries
in physics have won him member-
ship in the French academy and the
Royal Society of England. beside-3
many medals and other internation-
al honors.
Prof. Michelson, a native of Ger-
many. came to this country as a boy.
He was graduated from the Naval
academy at. Annapolis in 1873. At
that time, it is inicrcsling'lo note the
superintendent of the famous navy
school told him:
“If you'd give less attention
those scientific things and more to
your gunnery. there might come a
time when you would know enough
The City National
Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
.————-~
Location
in
Sept. 7.—Clambake of the Nor-3
WHO’S WHO;
toI
ls .-
.m.... s mm ..
.40 deposit on a specified date eacli
- - "mm?!
month, even if the amount is very
a
!_ ‘ small. Regularity is what counts in
F, 't ,
. : saving. I;
S . .
" Accumulate a “nest-egg” by clcpnslt. A:
H ‘ . _ It}.
i ’ ing regularly in a savings account at I;
. - i
! U is;
. 'ii
‘. The 3%
, I Hg
ft;
“m .g
It
a
awed;-
a-
to be of some use to your country"- ‘
The young man‘s passion for
“those scientific things" led to his
construction of an instrument at
the age of 26 by which be corrected
liizcnu‘s and lv‘oucculi‘s Yak‘ulations
of a. generation before on the \‘f‘loc~
ity of light.
Prof Michelson continued his'
study of light aftvr he became head;
of the Cniycrsity of Chicago pity-g
sit-s department in 1802. and it was.
on the result of one of his many
experiments that Einstein based his
theory of relativity.
Good Local
Investments
Yale d5 Towne Mfg. 00.16”.-
Norwalk Tire 8:. Bill). 03., 7‘;
J. 66 J. Cash, P127“. '
Maples & V
Goldschmidt
SOI'TH .\‘()R\\'.\l.l\'. (u\_\'_
Telephone 133-13451”
1“Rlil)lillll'k C. in ll.
Manager 'lrmhn; llrpt.
l
. i
s
l
mm”...
fl
._.
S 6 2 5 , 0 0 0
Capital and Surplus
JOHN .
WANAMAKER
said:
“The difference between
i
E
l
l
i
i
l
1
i
The largest fund of its
kind in Norwalk.
It represents the
strength of the bank and
our ability to properly
; the clerk who spends all
j his salary and the clerk
care for our customers.- WhO 53"05 P311 05 it is
‘ the difference—in ten
years—between the mm-
l
It is a solid and sub- 1
stantial basis for loans.
0r of a business and are
Total Resources Over 3 man out of a job."
. Five Million Dollars.
V l
5 l
Save Yours in
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST C0.
First. Bank Under the BridgeI
THE
SOUTH
N ORW’ALK I
TRUST
CONIPAN Y
l Sharron - SECURITY
On Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALX
“For one thing the large estate
holders estimate the value of their"
properties not on acreage. but by
the number of poena on their acres. l
They work from twelve to fourteen 1
hours a day for ten cents in' gold.
It is not humanly possibly for them
to live and bring up children or
have any moral expression. If this
is not serfdom. I would like God to
come down and define it.
"We have in Mexico 20.000.000
lation of 50,000,000. Therefore Que
agricultural workers are necessar-
ily_ the backbone of the country. It
is the Government’s duty to see
that they have the necessary ele-
ments for moral and physical de-
velopment. so that by raising their
standards we may bring about de-
cent conditions." - '
Discusses Land Issue
When asked if the new Govern~
ment had it. in mind to leave the
settlement of foreign land titles to
diplomacy, he said: ‘
"To understand land holding in
Mexico would take hours. The
problem of landed property goes
back to the conquest. Indian pos—
session of land: was granted by "the
Spanish crown centuries ago. Lands:
are essential to their liberty. The
Government will see to it that these 1
lands are restored to them through
Ital proceedings."
When asked if Mexican or inter;
national law would prevail
the land tinged foreigners were
concerned. petal Callas said:
"Our Government is the ounces
American and Brit * ’ .
holders will bi may 3%.,” ”03th
dial“ up a school; and 'm'
“M “enticement
where»? '
OP
ANNOUNCING THE FORMAL OPENING 'OF
'A NORWALK OFFICE OF THE
PUBLIC LOAN CORP.
The public is invited to visit us to nego-
tiate loans on. household furniture,
salaries, real estate, automobiles, lots
and endorsements, ranging from $25 to
$300. No bonus fee or service *charge
Will be
legal interest rate as set by the State
. Banking Commissioner.
1‘ f Easy Monthly Return Paylnents.
« * All transactions‘with this office will be
.h‘P‘rml-‘iand strictly. confidential.
ENING
. .......sw.w._ml.mmm Wmmmm
made, but loans will be given at
me: of ST ‘1': 3mm; o semen. ION
' 7 31‘ 3.30Wall St
Norwalk Chronicler