til, .. with ll» Norwalk. Conn. Eat. in 1810 By JAMES GOLDEN Entered as second class mail mat- r at the Post Dillco at Bo. Nor- k. Conn. ‘ f“,Iilisliad daily except Sunday by 3- Sentinel Publishing Countany. ' " 97 Washington Street ILigh Danonborg . . . . . . . . . .. Pres. Wendell P. Milligan . . . . . . . . Tress. ”_, Golden Kelley Soc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail. payable in advance. lingloCopy. ..... .........3 cents 1 week (by carrier) ........ .21 1 year 89.00 dmonths $4.50 ‘8 months ........ $2.25 1month....... ..... ,75 ,33? Member The Associated Press. Member New England Daily Newspaper Publishers' Association. Member The Daily Newspaper "Puhlishers' Association of Connec- .tiout. The Associated Press is exclusively “titled to the use of republication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this ~ pen and also the local news pub- lished herein. . .m Special Representative IXGRAHAM & POWERS New York—Chicago 3.2+ , TELEPHONES Norwalk " .. Uptown Branch dl»Wall St. “-0 "Albert E. Winchester The death yesterday of Albert Edward Winchester. General Super- .intendent of the South Not-walk Electrical Works. leaves a deep and wide void in the hearts of scores End scores of his friends and ac- Tduaintances here. Albert Winchester was both Idealist and a genius, the usually being combined. 3;; He was a man of wisdom. of cour- ‘ age and of rare dogged determina. tion. When he set his mind on a goal. the longest hours and the hard- .‘ot work were no obstacles. it; He believed in Norwalk. He "7'""dreamed of Norwalk and during his lifetime he saw this community and helped this community progress from a middle sized village to a. prosperous expanding city. 'Mr. Winchester could easily have had a position that paid him a much larger salary in a bigger city. But 'Norwalk had become his home. his dream. his ideal and. as he knew he would, he died virtually in harness. The short rest he was taking at this time. When death overtook him. was not of his own seeking, but was .forccd upon him. It was thought that a vacation amid the scenes he knew as a boy would help to replen- ish his waning strength. But the ill- ness which he fought with the cour- age of a soldier for so many years finally downed him. We. could write almost endlessly about Albert Winchester. We knew "him: we admired him. Frequently he would stop in for a chat in the editorial offices of The Evening Sen- - tinel and on these occasions he in. .variably would discuss his plant, the South Norwalk Electrical Works, how he had built it up: how its pro- , fits were converted into better serv- ice for his townspeople and how Norwalk had grown and would grow. AlbertWinchester was a truly . patient man. He was one of that old school who knows that progress is not measured in minutes, but re- quires days, weeks. months and .years of tireless efforts, No task was too painstaking for him. He ’would solve it to its last detail. Mr. Winchester was one aof ‘Edison’s boys.” When the business of supplying communities with ins , condescent light and electric current . was regarded by the majority as a visionary’s dream, he foresaw the future of wheels, spun by an invis- jg-ible power. of cities illuminated without the lamp-lighter‘s torch. . That dream. of course. is now a commonplace fact. The change was I‘Vrdught within the lifetime. of Al- bert Winchester and he helped to nuke it possible. ~ Among Mr. Winclicster's intimate igniends were the giants of the elec- Ltrlcal power business of this coun- rtry. He was “Albert" to them. and hey were "Ed." “Bill." or "Harry" rt. hlm. Albert Winchester first came to NorWalk in 1892 as consulting on- ginoer of the project to give South ’ 'orwalk its own municipal lighting ipl_ant. His attachment for the city was immediate. In 1597 he was pushed General Superintendent of an two ii .' the plant and has held that position and filled it with the greatest henor to himself up to the time of his death.» Albert Winchester was one of the leading and one of the most zealous of Norwalk's citisens and the place left vacant by his death will never quite be filled. _ Show Colors July 4 July 4th. celebrated as the anni- versary of the nation‘s independence. is tho time. above all, to show your colors. Because of the numerous errors. often made in properly displaying our flag, The Evening Sentinel. in response to many requests. publishes the following instructions giving the correct method for all times and oc- casions: The flag should be displayed only from sunrise to sunset. or between such hours as may be designated by proper authority. It should be dis- played en national and state holl- days and on historic and special oc- csslons. The flag should always be raised briskly and lowered core- moniously. When carried in a procession with another flag or flags. the flag of the l.'nlted States should be either on the marching right. i. 0.. the dog’s own right. or when there is a line of other flags the flag of the l'nited States may be. in front of the center of that line. When displayed with another nag against a wall from crossed staffs. the. flag of the United States should be on the right. the dog's own right. and its staff should he in front of the staff of the other flag. When a number of flags are grouped and displayed frnin staffs. the flag of the L'nlted States should be in_the center or at the highest point of the group. ‘ When flags of states or cities or pennants of moieties are flown on the same halyard with the flag of the lfnited States. the national flag should he always at the peak. When flown from adjacent staffs the flag of the l'nlted States should be hoisted first . No flag or pennant should be placed above or to the right of the United States ‘ When flags of two or more na- tions are displayed they should be flown from separate staffs of the same height and the flags should be of approximately equal size. (inter- national usage forbids the display of the flag of one nation stove that of another in time of peace). When the flag is displayed from a staff projecting horizontally or at an angle from the window sill. bsl- - eony or front of building. the union of the flag should go clear to head of the staff unless the flag is at half mast. When the flag of the L'nitsd States is displayed in a manner other than being flown from a staff it should be displayed flat. whether indoors or out. When displayed either horizontally 'or vertically against a. wall. the union should be uppermost and to the flag's own right. i. e.. to the observer's left. When displayed in a window it should be displayed the same way; that is. with the union or blue field to the left of the observer in the street. When festoons. rosettes of drapings of blue, white and red are desired. bunting should he used, but never the flag. ‘ When displayed mer the. middle of the street. as between buildings. the flag of the United States should be suspended vertically With the union to the north in the east-and- west street, or to the east in n northand-south street. When used on a speaker‘s plat- form. tho flag should be displayed above and behind the speaker. It should never be used to cover the. speaker's desk or drape over the front of the platform. if flown from a staff it should be on the speaker's right. When used in unveiling a status or monument. the flag should not he allowed to fall to the ground, but should be carried aloft to wave out. forming a distinctive feature during the remainder of the cere- mony. When the flag is displayed in church it should be from a staff placed at the congregations right as they face the clergyman. The service flag. the flag, or other flags should he at. the left of the congre- gation. If in the chancel the flag of the United States should be placed on the clergyman's right as he faces the congregation and other flags on his left. When the flag is in such condi- tion that it is no longer-a fitting emblem for display. it should not be cast aside or used in any way that might be viewed disrespectful to the national colors. but should be destroyed as a whole preferably by burning or by some other method in harmony with the reverence. and respect we owe the emblem repro- senting out country. The Sentinel ing 00., publishers of South Norwalk, Conn., cent. per annum, from N O T I C E 5TH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND To the Stockholders of At a ‘directors‘meeting of The Sentinel Publish- Quarterly dividend at the rate of EIGHT (8) per months ending July 1, , holders of preferred stock “of record. Choc ; will be mailed July 1, 1925. ,3} ~ . PUBLISIMG C0. LEIGH DANENBERG, Pres. . .W. P. MILLIGAMLTreas._ Publishing Co. The Evening Sentinel, held June 26, 1925, a earnings for .the three 1925‘, was declared to tho‘ Getting Reverse English, on This Eivo'l utlon sure Aren’t We? Tonight’s Events Letters To The Editor THANKS. Editor of The Evening Sentinel; Dear Sir: The writer wishes to congratulate both The Evening Sen- tinel and the Street Department of the City of Norwalk. Within 48 hours after your edit- orial, drawing the street depart. ment's attention to the holes in Washington street and South Main street. the Street Department had these holes fixed up so that an auto- mobile might pass over them with- out risk of breaking a spring. The. editorial was timely and the request was made in the proper manner which was proved by the immediate response of the Street Dipsrtmenl. The newspaper is to be congratulated for making the suggestion and the department for so quickly acting upon it. Hoping that. The Evening Sentinel will continue to watch out for the best interests of the city and the city's \lrious departments will act upon those suggestions. I am \‘ery sincerely yours. ROWAYTON READER. Dinner Stories said is the your "I beg your pardon." hotel clerk, "but what name?" “Name?" echoed the indignant guest who had just signed the reg- ister. “Don't you see my signature there on the register?" "i do." answered the clerk, "That is what aroused my curiosity." O 0 O A Scot went to England on the chance of picking up a. Job, and in the course of his perergrinatlons called at some factory and inter- \lcwed the man in charge. After quite a satisfactory talk the latter inquired if his visitor was a Scot. "Ay. and I am." was thc> proud reply. “Ah. then I am sorry take you on." “Michtie me! Why!" the Scot indignantly. "Well. you see. some years ago the manager engaged at Scot and within a year he got the manager‘s place." ”finch all I can say," crime the disappointed rejoinder. "I wish the Scot was here yet." "He is here: I'm him." 0 O O l cannot demanded. Mrs. Humphreys was engaging a. no N cook. She was always very par- ticular about any servant she took. into her house and. in spite of the shortage. she insisted on highly sat- isfactory references. "Have you any references?" she. inquired of one applicant who seemed more or less suitable. “Yes. ina'am." an- swered the applicant brightly. "I've got a lot of 'em." “Then why didn't you bring them with you?" asked the prospective mistress. f'They're just like my photographs. ma'nm." was the reply "none of 'em do me Justice." mnssovno GIBBAI.’ TAR. Juno :0 (AP).— Ths Belushi“); steamship Alters has rescued tits-crow of :8 men of the Spanish~ steamer bartoio, which mi: in. ~ lit-"siting": alter a. collis- qulk Hospital this morning. suffer- .sidsred herself an authority on all Vessel. fulfilled host’s“ rvous and un- N orwalk 20 As Revealed By the Files Years Ago of The. Evening Sentinel. Rlslto——"'l‘ho Nsrrow street." Regent—“Too Many Kisses." Palace—“Tho Air Mail." Sunday school picnic First M. E. church at I‘toion Point. Ladies' Night. Catholic Council No. dtl. K. of C... . Bridge party Shorehaveu club. Special moot of Trinity Musical and Dramatic league. Golf COMING EVENTS. July l.—Graco Parish picnic at notch Point. July 1,—Norwalk M. E. Sunday school picnic. Julv 2.—Picnic. Children of St. Mary‘s at Baton Point. July 2.—Ladics of St. Peters to i spring. the transportation and delivery of coal can be accomplished to the best advantage. from such authorities as fuel admin. “-— tNora-lch Bulletin.) For the past few months there are those who have given freely of their advice. offered from positions of advantage. to guard against the embarrassments of other winters by putting the winter's supply of coal in early. Such advice is not required by many who have long followud such a policy. It is not needed by those who were caught napping during certain coal shortages and it ought not to be required by thoao who stop to realize that during the summer and fall months at The advice to fill the bins has come ex be strators, or those who formerly held meet in Cranberry. July 3.—Openlog of Girl scout Camp Trsfoil. Ju‘y ¢.——D. A. R. celebration and unvellng of sign. Jug 6.—Iinponant meeting Past Com 'nders‘ nsosclatlon. . Ju 6.—-Spoclsl meet of Put - Com nders' Association. " Ju 8.--Prido of Court Narruk Law I arty at home of Mrs. Is» belle l ckwood. Ju' 8,—Plcnlc King's Daughters.l Soutl orwalk Baptist church. Ju il.—-Social. Lsdies’ Auxiliary, Mulv Tarlov Post. Jul 8.—Lawn P'cto Guild 1 Christ church. Jul 9.-—lnstallaiion of officers. Sons d Daughters of Liberty. Jul 1.~Meot of “Village Room" in 8H min"- Jul :l.—-Red Cross meeting. Women's Jul 7.—-Associstion of Univer- sity men entertainment and done Mrs. J. Stuart Glllcspls‘s home Rowsyton. Aul .—-Robert Morris Day Ber- keley enter 0. E. S. w TRUST Have declared a dividend at the rate of 10th, 1925. from July 1st. J. T. PROWITT. President. THE DIRingrons OF CENTRAL FAIRFIELD for the period ending June 30th 192' ' ' ' ‘ , . o. Div d payable and entered on pass books on aridezgfoiwti’lui); Money deposited on or before July 10th will draw interest. TUESDAY, JUNE 30. 1925.“ inuy Coal and Have Done With It. such offices. and their warning. in addition to the snore , of such action. \vs‘s ‘ desirability, on the fact that the agreement be- twccu the operators and the minors expired with August and thoreislio telling how long Cf. ssltn ted in reaching a. new one. largley hand up: a time will be no. A meeting of the miners is to be held this month to formula demands to their for a 15 to crease, while the operators are e pooled to seek a 10 per cont. 3‘ ductlon. to come to an understanding. wheth- er the consumer Tllf‘l‘O is talk of a demand L'O per cent. wage ing "- How it will require long set- any consider. ion no one would dare or not. guess. it is Quito evident that those who can and do fill their bins will have nothing to worry about. Past perionces bring heavy pressure to or on the importance of self pro- toctlon. CO. on savings deposits per cent per annum A. R. BETTS, Treasurer. Three in One. Th rec in con idea has been adopt with no little success by the n facturcrs of glove silk un- dies. no latest garments turned out i I oir mills comprise. in one gsrm vest, drawers and brus- slere. he latter is rubber rein- force d is light. enough to obxiate that frhoulder straps which are d . s'tl With. H ,— your attorney na this batik to act as r executor. g Th i'ty National Bank h Norwslk, Conn. I The following items appeared in the issue of the Eu hing Sentinel of June 30, 1805: Jesse A. Hopson the well known Norwitlk \iolinist. will sail tomorrow morning from New York City for Antwerp. on the steamship Zeland. .\lr. Hopson will spend three months ll‘:l\t‘lln5 through Germany, Switzer. lidl’ltl, England and France. George Reynolds of 4 [Mon place. Norwalk. was removed to tho Nor- ing from a bad gash in his back. caused by falling on a meat hook. Reynolds is employed by Monroe the New Canaan ice dealer and was ill- ling an ice box in a meat market, when he slipped and fell. liluborute preparations are being made for celebrating Third of July night by the Phoenix Engine Com- pany at the Pioneer Hook and Lad- der Company of Norwalk. During the CH‘nll‘Ifi‘ the Second Regiment Band of New Haven and Sewc's Orches- tra will ghc a concert. There has been some speculation among the militiamen of the Third Regiment as to what kind of duty they would do at camp. According to reports their,duty will not carry them outside of the camp. as was ex- pectsd. A still alarm from Harbor avenue took s. portion of tho Norwalk Fire Department to the home of Charles Payne shortly after seven o’clock this morning. The damage was slight the blue being soon extinguished. The work of transplanting oystrrs off Norwslk has about ended. Only a few boats are still going out to finish their work. A boy has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard, in Woodward avenue. which makes Mrs. Frank Pfahl of Roton Point a happy grandmother. 1”. J. Bradbury the ex-mail carrier is to engage in the messenger busi- ness July 5. between South Nornalk and New York and will have. his of. flee at the Stillson and Powell drug store in Washington street. l.eGrsnd Raymond of Norwalk en- joyed a day's outing in Ridgefield on Monday. l. .i ll [7 CHAPTER 128. A sigh. denoting deep relief. cs- caped Lllsh Menlow. and she sat down llmply. feeling like an Atlas suddenly rid of the. responsibility of holding up a world. The ice. was over. The last. guest was gone. She was alone with Michael. “Well. that's over." she said. Her eyes wandered around the library. with its decorations of evergreens and blooming flowers. "You did splendidly!" exclaimed. blowing her a kiss. too. was weary. "I hope so. Oh. I hope so! But I'm nfraid—-—. I saw some of those old cuts off in the corner with their noses up. and my cars itchcd. But I don‘t care!“ “You've given them something to talk about. all right; but an envy! . . . Those little cakes were so clev- er!" He was proud of her. He had been a little apprehensive about this attair. her debut as s. hostess among the malrons. , “Wasnt' Sally a‘perfect darling!" Thus they talked for half an hour. too exhausted to want to move. Then Lilah arose. "I'm go- ing to bed. I'm going to sleep for two years." Acrosal the city. in one of the score of uninspired imitations of Italian villas that sit back on Grand avenue. two women. talked. One of them was Bertha, whom Lilah Menlow looked upon as a friend. The. other was Mrs. Rogers Thomp- son Shirlelgh. who had “just drop- ped in for a. moment" on her way home from the tea. The latter spoke: "Absolutely too pretentious for a new hostess." she commented. "She should have used better judgment." Bertha‘s response was a. nod. "And she's beenrathcr long in giving it. They've been married an awfully long time. Hardly time for a ‘house-warmlng‘." She laughed. Mrs. Shirlelgh's diamonds flashed In the dim light. Mrs. Shirlelgh, for some reason, had the entree to the best homes of the city. She con- Michael He. things social. and delighted partl. ouisrly in making gcun'g 'snd . up.- uni!) “we 4 l ‘-( r'i . ../. . She had been success. comfortable. ful in putting Lilah on edge that afternoon. ‘ "I suppose you know what the directors of the company are saying about her husband." Bertha's ears prickcd up. and be eyes asked a question. "Well. Mr. Shirleigh says John Stone says that Michael Menlow sold them out to Arthur Manning in the most treacherous. decelti'ul way. And after they had kept him an officer because of his father and mother." "But you know he had a large interest. in the company." Bertha put in. "That‘s what. made it worse! He was, after all. a sort of partner. Yet when he sells out. he does so privately to Arthur Manning! My husband says that Arthur Manning is manipulating the stocks of the company and that some of these days the local stockholders arc go- ing to find themselves out in the cold. Out in the cold. that's the expression he used. And all be- cause of Michael Menlow. I don't suppose. though. he has the brains his father or his mother had. Just week. It’s too bad." Mrs. Shirlelgh's thoughts took a turn. "You know 'she. used awfully poor judgment in inviting that Hel- en Huntley. Surely she knows the stories going around about Helen Hunley." "Yes." Bertha agreed. "I be- lieve she does. I can't imagine why she invited Helen. They're not, particular friends." . Mrs. Shirlelgh. her diamonds flashing gsudily. shrugged. “Well. I'm afraid she is going to have I. hard time establishing herself. I'm afraid her dinner will be somewhat of a. failure. Too had!" She arose majestically. "Well. pet. I must be trotting along. Rog- ers will be wondering where I am. He's so impatient if I'm not home for dinner. These men! . . . You must come in some afternoon and see my new poodle puppy. Ke‘ such a dear!" .Nrs. shieleiglLdepsrted... .. (To be continued.) Yo -‘ a check for your bat. an t for convenience and sat to make sure that you go If back. Ge eck on your insurance — ke sure that your in- te 1v re. safeguarded—Filiat in “ f loss by fire you will so money back. See me‘ 2:. our protection, today.- M memo now to Telephone “ er R. Collings ESTATE BROKER ERAL INSURANCE , Ifflco Phone—3915 Residence—3699 h Main Street. South Norwalk. Conn. ‘ ‘ T HAVE YOU to show e hard work you been doing all these -? ? ? ? ? ? u have a Home of own- have a little Farm, orchard-— u have money in the ; —‘This. does not i to you. SAVE—In h e Peeples rust Co. j t Bank Under the Bridge “Manon Street South Hawaii 0 . at 47% July lst, Deposits made before draw interest from July let. The South Norwalk ' , Trust Co. SERVICE Daily‘ I Fire Toll “WHAT is it that places America at the very head of all the coun- tries of the'globe in point of fire lNTEREST PER *ANNUM will be credited to, Savings Depositors' Average 1925. July 11th will was—aw. av: new . ~ ,n' was...» ~ “A- ...v, 1/» x... ,&.s_. waste? Carelessness and Ignorance. For at least 75% of all fires. and conse- guently of the aggregate loss result- .ing from these fires. can be traced to these preventable causes. From one or the other of these malefactors— after;l from goth ink combination-J- usua ycome espar s. tiny rh s at first. that start fires in 389pXmgi- can homes ‘every day. on the average: fires that are visiting one hospital. two theatres. five schools. five church- es.fifteen hotels,all in a single twenty- four-hour span. .They—Carelessness and Ignorance—are sending the coun- try 5 standing army of fire-fighters to a fire a minute. day in and day out, year after year. It is Carelessness and Ignorance that we must over- eome."—From a radio oddmr "really brosd. cut by Chief John Kenlon of m N CIIy I’m Defamer-l. ’ | ‘ n, Y". LET US PROTECT TELEPHONE at. (a... s YOU 1 Taylor 89° Golde _. SOUTH NORWALK TRUST cos 1230 . .r._i« .......... ...i [111th I! ”stole . ' _ “ - «w-mswmm. . . A . ‘ ,. . ,g, Doniumnmmoho-tfiliud -*O.I..oo..atl-l "rmd‘ m saw 2*
Norwalk Chronicler