Tucson, cone
.1- ..
31155 Charlotte Nash was
. <1 Louis to represent hex-
.\:‘. 1n the bathing beauty
Atlantic City last year
"1151 all advised her:
her that your face is
. .1110. Although you h‘ve
_ -‘;_11.l 1hr prettiest girl in St.
1 H111 only a. kid with no
luciitlon. social training.
,. wealth. But your dimp-
~ . ~ ‘13-» worth stacks of money.
F ,. 17'0”? went to tie pulcbri-
. ; until: wondering if her face
rho:- same sort of for-
Ur mat a. tiny foot once
another Cinderella.
‘ .- ..«..1, according to the Cleve-
‘. '1 Dealer.
-. happened that one of the
n or the intercity beauty con-
:-<' - ._. Fred G. Nixon-Nirdlinger.
fl» _ . “warn-oi magnate of Phila-
1. " i
“'.\ A.
.r.
1.1-.»
.1 wonderful musical
1. shu~'d make." he told
> . - :1. "All she needs is a little
lln’n" you noticed her
“$.11.
.‘1.’ -
In~nrc1l llcr Dimpla.
; -lv who had felt the charm
.. . ' “ms beauty of face and
._ . . mrkle of her deep
ginning lights in her hair.
- ; - .11 h blossom complexion
, vi when word went out
1gcr had become her
.. and manager, with the
;:;:ention of helping her win
prizes in the Atlantic City
'« his assistance he taught her
'nnt wduld aid in presenting
"is 'o the greatest
~‘~o."‘l.’Ll bathing suits were
i to accentuate the lines of
.— ‘ i").
-., make sure that there
‘rm no slip, the millionaire
‘1 into an insurance office one
ml insured her dimples for
. vi
pageant came. Midst the
or the judges and trained
rs the chairman of the con-
-. the protege walk away with
,.»1.ors in the boardwalk par-
. most spectacular event of
. rum-e tournament. Later she
“Jul‘th prize in the contest of
- ~:.,1uonal beauties.
”1( perfect girlt” said everybody
"Nirdiingcr was right—what
r she will make!"
5.” the l'lilladelphlan comt
mi absenily, ”And what a wife
\uuld make!"
'l’o Finishing School.
cute in years gone by Nirdling—
and attempted to realize the
1 TIN-L" marriage. Each time.
autcr, he was bitterly disappoint-
w”
fearhaps he once dreamed of
. . ling his first wife. the former
7:153, Burke into his ideal. But
'. 5' were divorced and hea met'
1 wra McKenna.
.Ie coached her for a while and
sr-rybody said that he promised to
r. kc her the most attractive wom-
w: in the world. “’lien‘he was Well
the way to success they were
.rried and it was a. long time be-
it became knOwn that not only
1.x Laura. proving to be far from
perfect woman. but their mar-
: 1:11 had developed many serious
'1 wcts. They were divorced.
“liu? if he's investing in the Nash
.:11ple»s with a view to matrimony
» 5 going about it in a very Original
1:.11r-r.” said his friends. “Have
.. ~. lzmrd that he's got her into the
:ninary?"
~ vuis true. While the names of
' :lr‘ris remained in the waiting
.15 the fashionable and highly
. .msnc school, Nirdlinger manag-
.: 'iirough influential connections.
‘ :in1; his protege.
‘ rruugbout the year that she was
'11 flat she received an allowance
111m of her classmates: Her
1.. were extravagant. She ming-
‘ “it“. the daughters of America's
‘ zumllics. In her spare hours
1 111.49 was specially employed
:1—‘111ct her in the fine points of
1 department.
.1 Little Quarrel.
\oice was toned (IOWJI
. ’»d by vocal training. Grace
'1 ; , . and movement were insured
.3..r*ing lessons. She learned to
”' 1 " rsehack.
and
111m 111111111 T011111 ‘
advant- T
“all: februsry Charlotte received a.
told hrom her benefactor and be
u )1 er she was as nearly perfect
Wlthe cared his bride to be. 80
h out a word to the friends who
{:3 been Watching his experiment
over-nan” a year. the two slipped
max-”cilhgerstown, Md" and were
But sometb
they were; on 31: $2,233 Il'iIulnx;
to Paris for their wedding trip—-
something which may not menace
Mrdiinger'a "perfect" marriage in
the least. but which, in fact. may
make its perfection enough of a
gamble to favor it attractively.
The something was just a bit of
a. quarrel. What it was about or
how it began. no one knows. Over
in Paris Momma Nash. who accom-
panied her daughter on her wedding
trip. helped her pack and sail for
home, begging all the while to be
told what it meant.
But. the two no sooner had set
foot. in New. York than little Mrs.
.‘Nirdlinger was showered with cables
imploring her to return to Paris-and
her bridegroom.
And she did—-—on the next boat.
And ever after. or until this mo-
infnt, at least. they have lived hap-
n v. ‘
JOE MULVllllLl.
TELLS ANOTHER
Says That Large Arena
Will Be Erectcd in
Danbury — Will Scat
100,000
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—Joc Mul-
vlhill comes to the rescue over the
dull week-end in Gotham fistiana
with the statement—bear in mind.
the Mad Hatter is responsible for
this yarn—that five of the biggest
business men in D nbury. Conn..
have put up the requ ite amount of
kale to build an arena in that hust-
ling Nutmeg city with a seating
capacity of 100.000.
Francis Alhantanti of the Mail
stumbled into big Joe on Times
Square last night. The Mad Hatter
was shuffling his "dogs" across
Forty-second Street trying to dodge‘
a trolley car and a few machines.
He was a. treat for sore eyes.
"Well. well. if it isn't the old boy
himself." Joe shouted. "Have s. in
of a yarn for you. This is the truth;
no kidding."
Joe hustled Into a nearby build-
ing to give an earful. From now on
Mr. Mulvihill is speaking:—
“Here's the dope. Mr. George
McLaughlin. the biggest hat man in
Danbury, Is the man behind the
venture. Four others interested
with him are Edward Gilday.
Michael di Luhrey. Pete Durkin and
Pat Dyer. -
«111.111..» Saxophone Lures ,
‘ Two Pretty Stenogs from Home
{3
> So charmed were Jean Caddy (seated) and Frances Lee
Dctchmendy.5l. Louis stcnognpbcrs, with the "man" saxophone-
plsying of a young man. that they ran away from home to see bill.
T At least, that's what they told Chicago police, by whom they are
' bun: held.
MADICAN NAMED
IN STAMFORD
FOR SENATOR
Attorney Picked B y
Democrats to Oppose
Kenealy in 27th Dis-
trict
STAMFORN. Oct. 14.—
J. Walter Madigan. one of the
youngest members of the Stamford
bar. was last night nominated by
the members of the 27th Senatorial
"The erection 0‘ the fight “unflbisirict at a convention in Demo-
will begin very shortly. It. will have
It all over Tex Rickard's Jersey City
howl. It will also be used for foot-
ball. I have been made match-
maker—yes. sir. the old boy himself.
lVatch and see me raise the dust.
Nobody'll have to stake me to get
a fight. All on the up and up.
"Get me right. ' Mr. 'McLaughlin
has commissioned me to_ get the
Mickey WalkeroBenny Leonard wel-
terweight championship fight for the
Danbury arena. We are willing to
let the boys split $300,000 between
them. ‘ I think the fight should draw
nearly a million. .
"Rickard! Say. you'll never hear
of him again after our place is
ready. Danbury is only a short ride
from New York, and fight fans will
go anywhere if a delectable dish is
served them.
"Money is no object to my back-
ers. They have tons of it. It'll feel
like old times to touch a. few
‘grands.’ When you get a chance
take a. run up and see the lay of
the land.
“Now try and laugh that on."
______.._____._
Early cut is early cured and that
true of cancer.
of the first. in the Unitedsum
Mrs. Louise P. Charlton of Bi
r the
u 6 " w-be 'ven ”film
she bw'fih
Beast. Succeeds to Federal
y I Office Her Husband Held
,y: . 5‘" ’ >177“"’ ‘ ‘
cratic Headquarters on Atlantic
Street. His nomination was unani-
mous. not one dissenting voice hav-
ing been heard against him. Two
years ago he was sent to Hartford
as a member of the General Assem-
bly from this'distrlct, which includes
Stamford and’ Greenwich. and
fought for the abolition of the gas
service charge. the plank in Mayor
Phillips' platform that has been the
cause of much comment in local
circles since the last election.
In commenting on the nomination
of Mr. Madigan for the Senatorial
place from this district. Judge John
J.' Walsh last night said:
"Mr. Madigan has been chosen by
the Democrats of this district be-
cause of his foresight and ability in
looking after the interests of the
people. His stand in the General
Assembly on the repeal of the gas
service charge and for the five cent
fare has made him the logical choice
for the Senatorial nominee from this
district; The special interests at
Hartford have always been a foe of
Madigan'and should he be sent
there. as senator from this district.
which I am sure he will, those focs
will suffer a-bitter blow.
"Our nominee is a Stamford boy.
He graduated from Stamford High
School with the highest honors and
completed _a. course at New York
law school before entering the rank
and file of the lawyers in our city.
His work in this city, while a mem~
her of the bar. has been beyond re—
proach and all of his dealings in-
stead of being censured by the 'peo-
ple has received their full support.
He is the man for the position."
concluded Judge Walsh, "and I am
confident that he will win the ap-
pointment over the Republican
nominee."
Matthew H. Kenealy. prosecuting
attorney, was picked a. week ago
Saturday by the Republicans of the
27th Senatorial district.
Dc .1 Self-Starter.
(Sacramento Bee.)
One of the greatest improvements
of the automobile is the self-starter.
now found on all but the cheapest
kindsl of cars .which need to be
cranked by hand. ’
This device suggests the reflection
that a very large proportion of the
human family require something of
like nature.
1 They lack initiative. voluntary ef-
fort: they need cranking. in the form
of orders or directions, before" doing
anything worth while.
The men and women who succeed
but in life and get the most out of
it. are of the self-starter type. They
don't'wait in be told or advised wryt
to undertakg but proceed of their
maternal-mic do things. .
The great inventors. such as Edi-
son are all this sort. They are ori-
gin-torn, not more followers. or uni;
utors and; they. rank among thc‘
chief benchmar- of thwworld. ,.
So it is in business. literature, art.
thorvarionsxlndustfleq. mad, in fact.
.all occupations; Succe- in ”chain
’ chieftl yupon originality
Soletcvery young man or an:
woman resolve to be self r. ,
miemuummw Wm?
Follow Lighting. Campaign
In Lessons in The Sentinel
In connectIOn with a natiomwide
movement for Better Lighting. THE
SENTINEL is publishing a series of
Committee. ' ‘
These lessons will be taught in
all the schools of the city. including
the Parochial schools. _
Through a survey of conditions
throughout the country the National
Better House Lighting Committee.
fostering the present movement.
learned that a large portion of the
people have def-\ctive vision. This
condition has been traced in many
cases to faulty lighting in homes
where reading or working in artifi-
cial light resulted in cyestrain. It
is with the intention 0T correcting
this condition as far as possible that
the campaign is being conducted
and that THE SEN‘I‘INEI: is pub-
lishing the lessens. ‘
-At the conclusion of the series of
lessons the school children of the
city will be permitted to participate
in a. national essay contest in which
valuable prizes will be awarded for
the essays best explaining better
lighting and detailing the changes
that a child would make in ml: or
her own home.
The study of light is as fascinating
as the study of color. Each'room
presents a different problem. Virbat
fixtures are applicable to the dining
room, for instance. would be en-
tirely out of place in the livl'ng room
or the library. The lights that tur-
nish the proper illumination for the
kitchen. in like measure. would be
unsuitable for the parlor.
All the necessary information. pre—
sented in an interesting manner. for
the blending of lights and the plac-
ing of fixtures in order to obtain a
maximum of light at a minimum
cost and eyestrain will be detailed
in the columns of THE SENTINEL
in the coming series of Beter Light-
ing lessons. Read them!
FORD TAKES
BACK BID FOR
Withdrawn, , He SaYS,
B e c an s e Business
Cannot Wait on Poli-
tics—“Simple Afl’air”
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—-Henry
Ford has withdrawn his bid for
Muscle Shoals and. according to an
interview with him in the current
issue of Collier's Weekly. has I!-
sumed a waiting attitude by putting
it up to the government to make the
next move if he is to take any fu-
ture action in the matter.
The transaction. characterised by
Mr. Ford as "a simple affair of busi-
ness which should have been decid—
ed by anyone within a week." be de—
clared. "has ”become a complicated
political affair"
withdrawn because productive busi-
ness cannot wait. on politics.
”Muscle Shoals?" Mr. Ford is
fuoted. “That is not a. live hue with
us any longer. More than two ye?"
ago we made the belt bid we knew
how to make. No deflnlteyacflon has
been taken on it. A. simple affair
of business which should have been
decided by anyone 'withln I. week
has become a complicated political
affair. We are not in politics and—ave
are in business. We’do not intend
to be drawn into painless
"We have been ”distillate desp-
ly interested in Husdc’M-un
national assets "there is slum ”W ,
misc now thabfflwve'r willgbc i no.-
tional asset—snore milks! it will
be only in em“ meanest!!!
ewlry‘ona cc nun-1m; ' In the
Ford W cocoon make up our
minds to do anything, no gun-km
ahead and do it withhtholccstygs-
' (
MUSCLE SROALS'
and the bid was *
\.'
ucceedjé
.-
Copy Telling 7
i
The adoption of the shows slogan
by the advertisers on this page
marks the beginning of a. new per-
iod by local manufacturers who be-
lieve that. the fortunes of Nor-
walkers. as individuals. rise and fall
with the fortunes of the city.
The blgindustrial unit believes in
advertising. in telling of itself by va-
rious methods. in keeping its name
and its product before the ultimate
consumer. In Just such a manner
the business men. whose advertise-
ments appear on this page, believe
that Nor-walk. this city of more
than 80.000 souls. is c. unit to be ad-
vertised and "sold."
It has its products and Its goods
for sale: it has its facilities to appeal
to other factory owners: it has its
land developments and building sites
for prospective residents.—-——commo-
dlties. all these. to draw the indi-
vidual. the ultimate consumer.
It is to sell~ and keep on selling
101211; momentum
, T0“‘SEI.L” IDEA THATCITYls
ADMIRABLY LOCATE) 1011 new
About Norwalk’s
Charm and Business Will Be Published in
Other Towns and Cities
Residential
Nomik's qualities at home and in
surrounding cities that these sliver.
tlsers are using space in this and
other papers. ’
Norwalk, as a producing city, is
known. throughout the world. Its
garment factories. its lace works.
its hat shops and rubber industry
send out their products near and far.
Hardware made here is used all
over this count‘rY.
To the manufacturers of these ar-
ticles. the pcople of Norwalk owe
much. As their plants have grown.
the population has increased—Is the
trade brought profits. residents pro-
fited correspondingly. As the fac-
tories grew in number and size. the
city expanded. and, as it is pointed
out. it is to this same industrial
growth that Norwalk must look for
its future development.
Situated. as it is. at an Ideal dis-
tributing polnttor the consuming
markbt of the East. Not-walk holds
'
Settlement Far Away.
"We are moving so fast and the
settlement of Muscle Shoals' future
seemed so far away that he had to
find other means to do the 'things
we could have accomplished at Muss
4 clo Shoals. In fact. we have passed
Muscle Shoals". Productive business
cannot. wait on politics. Therefore.
we are withdrawing our bid.”
Asked if that meant withdrawing
absolutely from Muscle Shoals and
everything that pertains to it. Mr.
Ford replied:
"Yes, we have made our bid: now
let them make us a bid. And they
will not have to wait three years for
their answer. We can tell them in
five minutes."
After discussing the government
invesUnent in Muscle Shoals which
he said was much larger than it
ought to be. but which could not be
helped because it was rush work
done in war time for war purposes.
Mr. Ford said:
"our bid was intended to develop
a method by which the public’s mo-
ney could be made productive and
eventually returned to the public
treasury at a profit. while at the
same time we should produce nit-
rates at a sufficiantly low cost to
sell them to the farmers at a. frac-
tion of what they now have to pay.
Also. we intended to create a plant
which would not only make us inde-
pendent of Chile for nitrates for ex-
plosives but would give us an inde-
pendent supply. possibly equal to
that of all the rest of the world put
together." ,
Mr. Ford said his company had
completed the purchase of 160,000.
res of coal lands in Kentucky and
a ter relating some of the experi-
nficnts conducted at the RiverBougc
plan said:
"'We find from our experience. a!
River Rouge that we can generate
electrical power in these coal lands
to any extent that we may need and
at a. cheaper rate than we could run
der our bid at Muscle Shoals. And
also we can generate in our own way
entirely outside of all political in-
fluence or political meddling. That
is why we have lost our interest m
Muscle Shoals."
bc'done with Muscle Shoals, Mr.
Ford replied: _
"In‘any event. the public must not
permit it to be broken up, for
through its nitrate production It can
0! be our greatest guarantee for peace
Asked what he though ought to:
they were allowed to ekercise their
own judgment and work unhampcr—
1 1thNorwalkr~Manuscturerr New $11;
.fl‘
untold advent-cc!- Its (consulates:
position. its rail sorvice. its harbor.
ensure continued busine- activity.
Its many mmmer roddsnccs. its cs:
tales. Macho: and realty develop-
meats. enhance its reputation as a
city of beauty. a residential com-
munity of charm.
Nomik can boast that it com-
blues remarkable mufacturtng
adaptability with residential desira-
bility. It will attract. the skilled
worker. the buslnsss executive and
manufacturer. if properly “sold."
Nomlk's unemployment problem‘
is perhaps smaller than that of any
other city. in tlie «vicinity. owing
largely-to its diversity of manufac-
ure.
flak
\
St. George, Paper Co.
Norwalk,‘ Cou‘n.
A realisation by Toni ,
these qualities of Norwalh1 , ,
return a faith in them out-l If“
which Inspired this sum... ' ‘
an understanding that the at;
only as its industry new. ‘
industry will develop any 1
"selling" this idea. M13 -
then in other communltl .
means a fuller comprehension ,
slogan: Succeed with Norm“:
‘- ’11
1:"
The Norwalk Hat
Mfg. Cos—Inc.- '
Hats in the Rough
xoswux, cons. ‘
cd. for they are a fine lot. of men
suggested by the president—that i‘
to appoint an impartial commission."
Dawes Sees Christian
Peace With His Plan
LOUISVILLE. K32, Oct. tit—Be-
lief was expressed by Charles G.
Dawes. Republican candidate for
vice president. in a luncheon address
here yesterday that the reparations
settlement plan, now fully establish-
ed. would prove "the foundation of,
enduring Christian peace in Europe
and in the world."
JOHN McNA
0F DYNAMI'I m‘N‘AME.
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
John McNamara, who served
more than nine years of s 15-1
your sentence for his alleged elm-‘5
nection with the dynunih'ng of
3 the Los Angela Times building?
is beingJicldin I ' isms}
charges of blackmail made in con~'
nection with activities of the iron!
workcn’ union, {or which he is s1"
local business agent. He guns ill-l
on the one-hand and for the farm-
err: on the other I believe the army
engineers could carry it through if
ternational secretary—treasurer of t
‘tlicunionsttiietheoi’thcrlyns-I‘z
‘ Initlng.
Bgaves London Sociefi.’ After; .. ... y
' Elop'fng With Married Ed?!
But probably the best course is that ‘
0 fire. .
Davao GRIP'
CORPS
Grip the Road for ..
‘: Uniform Long Semen“ ‘
The ,Norviralk Tire and; ,
Rubber Co. Inc.
NORWALK, CONN.
and“;
\; —
331 ' 'ourth Ave.
Factory :
ROCKINCHAIR 531.:
ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
NORWALK, CONN.
Creators Toff The ,.
ffSP‘ORTsTER”
CHARLES WWRm
FINE 1111141211.. HATS
i
I .
1.: 11911111....
c
Charles H. , Harris; ‘1
HIGHEST cum GLASS
Norwalk Chronicler