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.WEFW .2
,. EVEK‘PSW‘. 2"
PAGE SIX
The Evening Sentinel
South Norwalk. Conn. Eat. in 1870
ii)’ JAMES GOLDEN
Entered as second class mail mat-
ter at the Post Office at 80. Nor-
walk. t‘onn.
Published daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street
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. Wendell l’. liiillignn ........ Treas.
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Member The Associated Press.
Member New England Daily
Newspaper Publishers' Association.
Member The Daily Newspaper
Publishers’ Association of Connec-
ticut.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use of republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
paper. and also the local news pub-
lished herein.
Special Representative
INGRAHAM Sr. POWERS
New York—Chicago
TELEPHONES
Norwalk 92—98
Uptown Branch
48 Wall St. 138i?
2 ‘-
WHEBE RADIO FAILED.
Macfarlane had been invited to
spend an evening at a friend’s house
listening to a radio program. At its
conclusion the host said. “Well, Mac.
.what could a Scotsman desire bet-
ter than that? Singing, instrumen-
talists. a talk on bluebottlcs, opera.
news and dance music—all for noth-
ing." "Ay." said Maciarlane, "but
we didn’t have any acrobats."
Lights, Please!
'And still there are no adequate
lights protecting the approach to the
.White Bridge in Rowayton.
Hardly a. week passes without the
report of a car running onto the
trolley trestle. instead of along the
roadway crossing the bridge.
’An‘ experienced autoist. who knows
this section well. remarked:
"I'm. more worried when I ceme
if the White Bridge than by any
ther bridge for a radius of 50
ties."-
It is only a. 'question of tlmc, if the
present dangerous conditions are al-
lowed to persist. that a serious acci-
dent will occur at this spot.
A car. going at even a. fair rate of
speed. will miss the entrance to the
bridge and hurl itself and its occu-
pants across the trestle and into the
water below.
Lights at both the Tokeneke and
Rowayton sides of the bridge and
directly over it would not be an ex-
pensive improvcmcnt and the safety
element would repay for the cost
. hundreds of times. -
If no other means will secure thcs
lights. we suggest a. mass meeting of
Rowayton residents. under the au-
spices of its Civic Association, to
bring the necessity so urgently to
the fore that action cannot be fur-
ther delayed.
I .-_ _.
' New. Factories
Exeport that will not die is that
and ‘9! the largest of the auto manu-
facturers is to establish a. branch
factory or assembling plant in Nor-
walk.
This report was first given public-
ity about a. year ago. Not long aft-
erwards its authenticity was ques-
tioned and. despite formal denial by
the factory. it has bobbed up time
and again.
The latest revival of it is perhaps
due to the announcement that a. large
ferry will probably run between this
city and the Long Island shore. This
same ship is being run by the dis-
tributor of cars for the auto manu-
facturer.
Whether the plant in question
'opens a branch here or not is not
as important as the fact that Nor-
walk is due for a tremendous indus-
trial boom. This city hoasts ofall
the facilities and qualifications to
make it an admirable site for many
new and important factories.
The housing situation alone was
deficient and that is being remedied.
It can be predicted. with confidence.
that before long one, and perhaps
more factories. which will give em-
ployment. to many hundreds. will be
established in the immediate vicin-
ity of Norwalk. .
Dwight. W. Tryou-
(Sprlngfleld Republican.)
Dwight W. Tyron was in the
front rank of American landscape
painters. past and present. With a
highly technical skill, acquired with
the aid of excellent schooling under
French masters. he rendered the
moods of Nature in his native New
England and elsewhere with rare
poetic feeling and understanding
and unmistakable sincerity. His in-
dividuality was scarcely less mark-
ed than that of Inness and Whistler.
with each of whom he had some-
thing in common. But what he
had was his own. Intellect and vi-
sion and the creative freedom of
the master contributed to his high
and assured standing.
Tryon's art. especially in his later
years. was distinctly subjective. He
rCcorded the outward aspects of the
chosen scene with a. trained eye and
hand. ‘his rendering of ‘the more
subtle and illusivo was not at the
expense of good raftsmanship, but
it was the spiritual significance ‘of
the scene that interested him and
which his command of his re-
sources permitted him to render
with exceptional success. His art
has the lasting quality which is in-
dependent of schools or of "ten-
dencies" of the moment.
It has been rare good fortune for
finith College and with it the Con-
eotlcut valley that Mr. Tryon not
only did active service for nearly a
“(Quotation as an inspiring member
7 0! the college faculty but gave free.
NORWALK
10 Years Ago
From the Files of The Evening
Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
of July 10. 1915:
A quiet wedding will take place
today at Grace Episcopal Church.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. J. Benton Werner at mo
o'clock in the afternoon. The con-
tracting parties are Miss Martha
Leink and Earl Lester Weed.
Last night shortly before ten
o'clock an attempt was made to hold
up Dr. I. Roscnthal of South Main
street, and Samuel Abramson of Bou-
ton street. on the ,old Saugatuck
road, by an unidentified man.
‘ The lawn fete given on the lawn
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horner in
Main street. by the primary depart-
ment of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. last evening, was a huge
success. Over 200 people attended
the affair.
. Deputy Highway Commissioner
Saunders and Division Engineer 0.
W. Head of Hartford. were visitors
in Norwalk yesterday on a trip of in-
spection. During their stay here
the ywete entertained by City Engi-
neer George A. Sherron. '
George Tobey of East Norwalk has
taken a position with John O'Suili-
van at the Dorion House.
Judge and Mrs. John Keogh ‘of
East Norwalk left today for a two
weeks' trip to Canada.
Friends here are receiving postal
cards from Stephen Dokus. assistant
city clerk. who is on his way. to the
Exposition on the Pacific coast. Mr.
Dokus. when at Niagara Falls. walk-
ed over into Canada for a. few min-
utes. He went 660 miles out. of his
way to visit a brother. who now lives
at Dillingham. Ohio. When in Cleve-
land he visited the fine Moose Home
in that city.
Thousands maple last evening
viewed the e ell n display of tire-
works at Roton Po nt. Last night
was a gala night at the Point. Man.
ager Neville Bayley provided not
onp the fireworks but the feature
movie, "The Island of Regeneration."
and splendid exhibition dancing in
the hall.
Miss Ethel Cummings of Fort
Point street. is enjoying her vacation
from her duties at the R. & G. Cor-
set Company. She is spending it
with relatives in Providence. R. 1.
Investigate
(No. 3 of a series of articles on
fraudulent stock promotions, based
on a national survey made by the
Bureau of Business Research of
New York University for the Better
Business Bureau movement of l‘o
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World.)
How are people caught in the
lure of the unsound security and
what steps do they take to find out
the actual possibilities for profit-
making before the purchase is
made? In answer to the first part
of the question, the two most gen-
erally followed methods of opera-
tion have been through salesmen
and through a. "friend" who witt-
ingly or unwittingly acts as a decoy.
As to the chances for profit. few
inquiries seem to be made. the pic-
tures and promises offered by the
salesmen or sales literature being
. taken at. face value.
The survey of the New York Uni~
verslty Bureau of Business Research
for the three-year period 1921-1923
inclusive. brought in 393 answers on
how the investors were approached
and 202. or 61 per cent. said they
had been persuaded by salesmen.
The “friend." however. who brought
the bad security to the purchaser’s
attention. was not far behind .hav~
ing functioned in 182 instances. In
43 cases the approach was made by
mail, in 28 by published advertise-
ment. and in 21 by telephone. In
58 cases two or more methods were
used on the prospect.
With a few exceptions, the tele-
phone approach applied to New
York City and Philadelphia. the
survey shows. Advertisements ac—
counted for most of their victims in
Washington and Texas, use of the
mails was most frequently report-
ed from Illinois. Washington. Penn-
sylvania and New York. while the
“friend" was most. devastating in
Texas. New York. Illinois. Ohio and
Washington.
A large organization whose sales-
men used the “one call" method is
frequently mentioned. It is plain
that with high-pressure salesman-
ship the vlctlm is given no oppor-
tunity to inquire into the condition
and prospects of the subject com-
pany. but even where opportunity
is present. such investigation is the
exception rather than the rule.
The questionnaires contained re-
sponses from 381 persons on the
point. and 258. nearly 68 per cent..
reported that they had made no in-
quiries about the stuff they were
buying. Fifty-three said they made
their own investigations. 44 accepted
brokers' advice and 17 that of
banking institutions. The conclu-
sion is that more frequent consulta-
tion with the bank would lessen the
number of losses.
BEFORE YOU INVEST-
INVESTIGITEI
ly of his time. his talent and his
money to the development of the art
collections at the college. His fre-
quent substantial gifts. lately aug-
mented by the contribution. with
Mrs. Tryon. of a fine building as an
addition to the Hillyer gallwy and
still further to be increased in the
disposition of his estate. are me.-
terial evidence of his deep intrest in
the great school to which his re-
lationship had added distinction.
Mr. 'I‘ryon was a native of Hart-
ford and a product of its public
schools and there. as at Northhsmp
ton. he contributed much to the
education of the community in good
taste in art. Though his home for
many years had been in New York
city and’ his periodical visits to this
vicinity comparatively infrequent.
the Connecticut valley will always
feel a special claim upon him.
THE EVENING
"'|
SEN TINEL'
David and Goliath Up to Date!
Ltd-A
. v
1,- . v
MICHAEL’S
‘ CHAPTER CXXXVI.
Michael felt very self-conscious
as he walked out of the office with
Claudio Horner. He would have
been self-conscious there with any
young woman. but Claudie's beauty
and shabbiness enhanced his dis-
comfort. One more subtle than
Claudio would have sensed his feel~
ing; and perhaps even Claudio did.
They went to a. little ltalian res-
taurant in a side street that Mich-
ael rarely visited. He felt very
guilty, and yet he would have re-
sented any implication that he was
doing anything wrong.
Luncheon was rather atrial for
him. He couldn‘t get her engaged
in any line of conversation. and so
they. sat looking about uncomfort-
ably, with Michael making an occa.
sional remark about the sort of
position she ought to have. He
decided that she was reticent be-
cause she was fearful of making
mistakes in grammar. The con-
versation came to naught. It con-
cluded with Michael saying: "Now
that I have an idea (he didn’t) of
what you'd like to do.4l can look
around. Let's see. Phone me
morning after next."
They parted at the door of the
cafe. Michael was relieved when
he was out of her presence.
Strangely . he forgot about her
when he plunged again into his
work. He did not lose conscious-
ness of all but business for long.
however. Lonnie Capper came in,
another unexpected visitor.
"Lo. Lonniel”, There was little
enthusiasm in his greeting. They
solemnly shook hands. and Lonnie
slumped down into a chair.
“Any of the desks or chairs
around here has cars?" the visit-
or asked. glancing about.
"Everything has ears. but some
of the things in the office do not
listen. Close the door." When Lon.
nie had lazily complied. Michael ask-
ed: "What's on your mind ?"
Lonnie seated himself carefully
before venturing a reply: “What
are you doing about this new busi-
ness?"
"Nothing much." He lowered his
voice. "I've got a factory line up.
And I was in New York yesterday
and the day before. getting some
Who’s Who
REV. J. FRANK NORRIS.
Prominent among the Fundamen-
talist leaders arrayed against John
T. Scopes in his trial for violating
Tennessee‘s anti-evolution statute is
the Rev. J. Frank Norris. Texas
preacher-orator. who goes to Dayton
prepared to give religious counsel to
Bryan and the prosecuting attorneys
in the now famous case.
The Rev. Norris brings from Tex-
as. his native State. a. reputation for
“getting men.” It is acknowledged
that largely through his efforts six
professors in Southern colleges have
lost their posts because they display-
ed too great an interest in the sub-
Ject of evolution.
Dr. Norris. while still in his for-
ties, has the largest Baptist Church
in the world at Fort Worth. Texas.
and preaches to 5.000 and semetimes
8.000 people on Sunday. His col-
leagues cail him the premier fighter
among preachers.
Born in a small town in northern
Alabama. young Norris moved at 12
with his parents to a Texas ranch
near Hubbard City. It was at about
that time that his father embraced
religion and decided to make a
preacher of his son. The boy at-
tended Baylor College, in Waco, and
later the Southern Baptist University
in Lounsviiie. Ky., from which he
was ordained. ‘
.His first church was in Dallas. In
1009 he was called to Fort Worth by
the richest churchin the city, Bis
MARRIAGE
(By MICHAEL)
.—
ldea aboht the market for the stuff
I want to make. Didn‘t get much
encouragement."
“I've been thinking about it a
lot. I think I'd like to go in with
you. if you still want me to." He
regarded Michael with furtive
shrewdness. “I‘m getting bored
with automobile selling. It's too
easy. You can sell anybody an
automobile these days. The fools
will sign away their, labor for life
to get one. I like something thni
there's some sport in."
How was he to answer Lonnie?
He had resolved not to take him
as a. business associate. Lonnie
wassgood fellow and all that. but
he was too sarcastic. too humorous.
He couldn't take things seriously.
Thus his thoughts ran. lie had
never been so critical of Lonnie be.
fore.
He felt impelled to say some-
thing. "Sure. But don't know how
far we're going. I'll have to have
more encouragement than he had
so far."
“Blah! That's you. Michael, al-
ways. You want someone to come
along and drag you along. That
Isn‘t the way to go after anything.
You have to he the fellow who
comes along and does the drag-
ging."
Michael smiled. "Success isn't
won by talk. either."
"Atta boy! Talk back! But get
more pep into your retorts."
Michael had to smile again.
was Lonnie! How could anyone
ever be angry with him? All of
his old feeling for his friend return-
ed. Naturally. he soon unburdcned
the thing deepest in his interest. He
told Lonnie about Claudio, and how
he wanted to give her a chance. He
explained exactly as he had explain-
ed to Lilah.
"Ah!" Lonnie murmured. There
was s. roguish light in his eyes.
“Ah!”
Michael was suddenly infuriated.
“Of course you wouldn't under-
stand! Can't you think of any-
thing else 1"
"Hold your horses! Don't get
mad! Do you suppose that anyone
else will understand. if I don't?
What will other people think?"
Michael gazed at him hopelessly.
(To be continued.)
This
plain speaking turned almost the
entire church against him and he
was forced to resign. He establish-
ed a church of his own. which has
become the largest in the city.
The Monitor's Caution.
(Boston Herald.)
Our good journalistic neighbor.
the "Christian Science Monitor." 9.
so entitled to its material. carried
no allusion in the edition published
yesterday afternoon of the earth-
quake in Santa. Barbara or Alberta,
or anywhere else. in its news. news-
index. or editorial comment. We
are not unsympathetic with some
phases of this policy of obscuring
the disagroable things of life—we
try to do it. ourselves Wherever rea—
sonsble—and we have no complaint
with the account of President Coo-
lidge's visit to Plymouth. \‘t.. be.
cause it makes no allusion to what
some‘of the rest of us supposed was
his reason for being there. But we
have an idea. that this quaking of
the earth was a reality not the re-
sult of a disordered mental condi-
tion on the part of the old planet
or any of its inhabitants.
It not only takes many kinds of
people to make a. world. but. many
different tastes to make a news.
paper. With those who think they
are better oi! not to hear the dis-
agreeab‘l'd things of life we express
no dissent. even though we believe
these to be actual occti'rrences.
.—*__
-Advertise in the Sentinel for‘
{lug fort."
member of the Associated Press and ‘
LETTERS
To the Editor
July 8th. 1925.
Editor, The Evening Sentinel: ,.
.\s chairman of the" finance com-
llllilt‘t‘ of the Salvation Army. i wish
in express my appreciation for the
publicity given to the letter which
has been sent out by the finance
committee, appealing for funds for
the Home Service Work. and for the
.“tzuveling fort." for the year end-
llll: June 1. 1926.
i would be pleased if you we (I
see fit to give special and furl r
publicity to the idea of the “travel.
The thought is this: That the dis-
trict covered by the Norwalk divi-
sion of the Salvation Army includes
New Canaan. Dnricn. Wilton. West-
port and Snugatuck. On account of
the distance of these places from
Norwalk and the difficulty of getting
the Army Corps (moat of whom are
people who are. busy during the day
time) to get out. is practically in-
surmountahlc; but, if a bus that
would seat about twelve to fifteen
people would be supplied. this corps
could send out an 'Army division of
that number of people and have
regular meetings in these various
districts where they would serve the
greatest good. It is the Judgment of
the finance committee and the of-
ficers of the organization. that it
would help to make the influence of
the Army felt in a positive and just.
itlahlo way.
If this thought appeals to you and
is of interest. and you will give it
publicity, it would be appreciated by
the writer and the committee.
Very truly yours.
F. L. LAMSON.
Chairman of the Finance Committe.
Salvation Army.
‘ theory\ strictly speaking. is that evo-
TONIGHT '
nialto—Baree. Son of Kazan."
Palace—"Lily of the Dust."
Regent — "Dressmaker
Paris."
First. Benefit
dance and bridge
Golf club. .
Special meet Brookside Chapel. l
Open Air Market First Congrega-
tional church.
from
and Subscription
at Shorehaven'
COMING EVENTS.
July 11.-—Annual Picnic Phila-
thea Class at Compo Beach.
July 11.-—Epworth Leagues leave
for summer institute at Wesleyan
university. .
July 11.—Meet of "Village Room"
In Silvermine.
July 12.—Lincoln Council sail.
July lit—Sentinel Picnic at Ro-
ton Point for all city's children.
July 13.—Red Crou meeting.
July it—Csrd Party. Shorehaven
Golf club.
July 1‘. — Christian Endeavor
picnic.
July 16.-»Special meet,
River Community club.
July 15.—-0pportunity Circle pic-
nic at Roton Point.
July 17.——Monthly most of Noni
walk Republican Women under
auspices of Second Ward.
July 17.-Association of Univer-.
sity Women entertainment and
dance at Mrs. J. Stuart Gillespie“-
home in Rowayton.
July 18.—Play under auspices of
Silvermine Guild at Guild hall.
July 18.—-Eureka Rebekah Lodge
Picnic. Putnam Park.
July 20.——Past Pocahontas meet.
July 21.—Exhibition under aus-
pices Silvermine Guild at Guild hall.
July 24.—Lawn Fete. Mizpah Cir-
cle. King’s Daughters.
Broad
(Stamford Advocate.)
The evolution rumpus at Dayton
has helped to keep alive éfour er-
roneous notions. Let's straighten
them out now. Evolutionists do not
hold that man descended from apes.
They hold that men and apes de-
scended from the same ancestors.
Darwin did not originate the theory
of evolution. Ancient Greeks held
similar theories. The Darwinian
lution is brought about by the sur-
vival of the fittest. Darwin's theory
is not. universally accepted by sci-
ence. It has been and is being con-
stantly modified by new discoveries.
Get This night. i
‘
Wall Street
. -
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1925.
Jul:
TRUST CO.
YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Deposits made before July 11th will draw interest
from July 1st.
Start your account now by mail or in pet-sun. One
dollar or more will open it.
41/276 per annum.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
Interest credited at
N orwalk
~—
Lastly. evolution is taught as a truth
only where the teacher is ignorant or
overly enthusiastic.
scientifically proven. But circum-
stantial evidence leads scientists to
believe it is true.
It can not be;
A Condition Like This Is
a Menace Night and Day
At this very minute America
has hundreds of similar, saw-
dust filied waste boxes acting
as the fuses that lead to de-
struction by fire—you cannot
entirely remove the danger of
fire, but you can lessen it.
There. is no substitute for
sound insurance in a good re.
liable company. Get it here.
Walter R. Coliings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone—8915
Residence—8699
as North ems Street, souls
Today’s Poem
AT THE MID HOUR. 0F
NIGHT.
At the mid hour of night. when stars
are weeping, I fly
To the lone vale we loved. when life
shone warm in thine eye:
And I think oft. if spirits can steal
from the regions of air
To revisit past. scenes of delight
though will come to me there.
And tell me our love is remember'd
even in the sky.
Then I sing the wild song it once was
rapture to hear,
When our voices commlngling
breathed like one on the car:
And as Echo far off through the
vale my and orrlson rolls.
'1 think. 0 my love! 'tis thy voice
from the Kingdom of Souls
Faintly answering still'the notes that
once were so dear.
—Thomas Moore.
No Place for Persiilage.
(Boston Transcript.)
A suburbanite. while saunterlng
across Washington street at. one of
the most congested corners. felt in-
spired to engage the traffic officer in
pleasant converse: but he glared at
her and exclaimed: "Step lively
there. lady! What d'yer think this
is, the meddlers'f"
Cause and Effect.
(Twice Told Tales.)
Mrs. Blowitt—-—John. I believe you
are having financial trouble and are
keeping it from me. .
Husband—My dear. If .I could
keep anything from you. I wouldn't
have financial troubles.
A Wise Answer.
(Philadelphia Bulletin.)
'l‘oncher~«"Why should we keep
in the straight and narrow path?"
oung Annular-"Because most
of the automobile accidents are on
the butt-emits.
the curves."
Norwalk. Conn.
THE FIRST RULE
Young Men and Young
.Women must learn, if
they have a Real Life
Plan in mind, is to learn
to live within their means
-—Then Save at least ten
per cent of the weekly or
monthly wages or salary
in this Bank.
This spells Happiness: -
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Washington Street
South Norwalk
I .
lllfllllllll
ll-.- #
will help you.
THE CENTER OF
THE CIRCLE
of industry. thrift. and systematic
economy and forethought for the
future is—a savings account at
the City National hank.
deed natural to bank your surplus ~
earnings against future needs and
hopes. and this is the bank that
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
it is in-
lNTERESl‘
at
4%
PER ANNUM
will be credited to
I Savings Depositors
July lst, 1925.
Deposits made before July llih will
draw interest from July Isl.
The South Norwalk
SERVICE
Trust Co.
SECURITY
a ;.__._..,‘_...._._l
.6 3
fifilv Jakéréi’e» Wingii’rsa. 9.1 < ,l. f: ‘ »
a r:.
new
& Average
2: *: .- . Daily.
. l r “' I. " \ Fire
‘tflk/j“ . .e
“W0 Toll
An Alarm Every Mimic
“W
HAT is it that places America at
tries of the globe in point of fire
waste? Carelessness and Ignorance.
the very head of all the coun-
For at least 75% of all fires, and conse-
quently of the aggregate loss results
ing from these fires. can be traced to
these preventable causes. From one
or the other of these malefactors—
oftenlyfrom 3th in k8cotrgibinatiiiln-—
usua come e spar . ny per ape
at first. that start fires in 389 Ameri-
can homes every day. on the average:
fires that are visiting one hospital.
two theatres. five schools. five church-u
es. fifteen boteiaall in a single twenty-
four-hour am. They
and
88811058
ignorance—are sending the coun-
try’s 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-
COm0."—an l radio address "really broad-
" me 6; Chief John Kenlon. e! the New Yul
€in rm Del-mam. ‘
LET .US PROTECT
Taylor 69’ Golden
)5 Hotels
38' Homes .
YOU !
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO. BUILDING
TIMIPHONE 1230
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Norwalk Chronicler