“' The Evening Sentinel
& Norwalk. Conn. Eat. in 1810
' By JAMES GOLDEN
‘. intend on second class mail mat.
ter at the Post Odice at So. Nor-
~walk. Conn.
l
Published daily esoept unday by
the sentinel Publishing Company.
’5 97 Washington Street
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Pros.
Wendell P. Mllligan . . . . . . Treu.
A. Golden Kelley ........ Sec.
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{Publishers' Association of Connec-
.ilcut.
ir-L
l. The Associated Press is exclusively
f entitled to the use of republication
' of all news dispatches credited to it
:- not otherwise credited in this
. per. and also the local news pub-
Ehed herein.
,. Special Representative
‘9. INGRAHAM do POWERS
"" Niw York—Chicago
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TELEPHONES
Norwslk ..
"‘3' Uptown Branch
43 Wall St.
138!
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Playgrounds
Playgrounds for chlldrcn. it. is be-
coming increasingly apparent. are a
‘necessity in the life of a modern
--_communit,v.
Norwalk has made a good start in
this direction through its Playground
Association and its three existing
playgrounds.
The good work is being carried on
under the direction of Frederick '1‘.
‘Moran. president of the. association.
and H. H. Langcr. supcrv isor of
playgrounds.
An example of directing play into
organized channels was afforded ycs-
terdsy at The Evening Sentinel's
Roton Point picnic. The greater
part of the 2.000 youngsters, guests
on this big. annual party. took part
in games and races.
These were arranged and conduct-
ed by Mr. Langcr and his three as~
sistants. and very well and success-
fully done.
It was an important part of the
day's events at Roton and greatly
enjoyed by both children and spec-
tators. .
Beautiful prizes wore. awarded the
winners at The Sentinel Office this
morning.
To the Playground Association and
its officers sincerest thanks and ap-
preciation are tendered for the help
and assistant-o rendered in making
The Sentinels picnic so great a stic-
cess.
This is just onel more indication of
the valuable work this group is con-
stantly doing for and among the
youngsters of the city; just one more
reason why the assoolation merits
full and whole-hearted support.
, Some interesting material given
out to show the scope and import-
ance of the playground movement
today follows: v
" Two hundred and thirty-one citics
Jiave. opened new playgrounds dur-
Ilng 1924.
2" Better recrcation grounds, it has
:been proved, will rcdtlco strect acci-
.donts.
2 Surveys by Playground and Recrea-
:tion Association and National Auto-
- :mobile Chamber of Commerce reveal
girogress.
‘1 Paterson. N.
:areas annually;
.‘playground within
. :e'very child.
2 Seven cities of more than 100.000
upopulatlon had no motor fatalities
in May. Total of thirty cities on
Qionor roll for month.
I “More playgrounds. better organ-
fixed." is an outstanding nced, par-
Tibuiarly for the summer months. ac-
cording to the monthly traffic hulle-
' ‘l’lh compiled by the. National Auto-
obilo Chamber of Commerce in
:pllaboratlon with 321 newspapers.
“Rapid strides are being made along
:this line.
‘ ‘ :Two hundred and thirty-one cities
pelted 635 new play areas in 1924.
pcording to the reports of the Play-
ound and Recreation Association
America.
‘ t lSpocial attention should be paid to
‘ (til effort. particularly in the larger
' ‘lctldo. the National Automobile
' member of Commerce points out. its
3h figures for the year indicate that
J.. adds three play
Evanston. Ill. has
six blocks of
and.
1’46-
‘0‘
Hon-ass in safety is less rapid in
a. cities over 100,000 than for the
, untry as a whole. Totals for the
Ill/o months in 1025 are four per
bent. greater than the same period
nets-ear for cities over 100,000. In
. no country as a whole. however.
‘there has been snmc‘ reduction. This
I, accounted l‘r- '~i the chamber be-
,ilef. by the on‘ day.- skill and ad-
ministrative cu. \\lll('ll is apparent
E the work of hiill~' highway depart-
gents and motor vehicle authorities.
1
g cities have an acute problem it
ngestlon. but they are meeting it
lg New York, Philadelphia. Detroit
‘ i‘nd Los Angeles.
inner Stories
. Mrs. Spender had Just engaged I
‘ ow cook. The kitchen artist—her
e was kinda—was not uncomeiy
‘ the eye. and consequently Mrs.
nder feared for the hearts of the
I guardians of the law.
33"Now. remember." she said to
ida. "my last cook had to leave
use of her flirtatious. I don't
f. you to have any men in the
tchen."
a"flinch. readily consented to this
, - hgoment and all went well un-
, . . one day Mrs. Spender passed
‘ rough the culinary department on
, tour of inspection.
She opened the door of a largo
pbolrd. and found. to her sur-
. . a policeman concealed there-
like turned an accusing eye on
o cook. .
'Illlda." she sold. "It hat‘s this?"
dunno; -‘ l! replied nil-
No‘rwalk ‘
20 Years Ago _'
From the Files of The Evening
Sentinel.
--.-——
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
of July it. 1905:
The little daughter of Commo-
dore and Mrs. James A. Farrell fell
while bathing at Hickory Bluff. this
morning and cut her foot slightly.
it was later stated that little Kath—
erine stepped on a piece of glass in
the water opposite Commodore Far-
rell’s residence and cut one of her
toes. Dr. L. M. Allen treated the
injury. .
it was believed that there was
it fire in Norwalk yesterday after-
. shortly before six o'clock when
l0 siren on the gas works be-
in utter unearthly shrieks. 1t
nus ascertainejd that repairs had
being tried out. The file depart-
.becn made to the whistle and it was
ment was notified a few moments
before the siren was tested.
The six inch water main of the
City of Norwalk which broke yes-
terday morning and cut of! East
Not-walk from the water system for
several hours was repaired during
the day. The wetter was turned on
about five o'clock yesterday aitcr-
noon.
Howard B. Wilson of Elm street.
has completed his course at the
Yale Art School and is receiving the
congratulations of his many friends
for the excellent success he has at-
tained in his work.
About 15 members ofthe Nutmeg
t'lub, went to Oregon‘s Point last
evening where they were served with
a shore dinner by Landlord John
Q'b‘ulllvan.
An exceedingly pleasant private
dance was given last evening by the
Misses Lucretia and Mamie Sanger
at the Norwalk Yacht Club. tothelr
friends. There were about 30
couples dancing and the night was
certainly ideal for it. The party
broke up about midnight and look
aspeclai car for Norwalk.
Mrs. Ralph Coles and son Ralph
of Southport spent Wednesday visit-
ing friends in Norwalk.
Mrs. [L W. Harford and son
David of Chestnut street hair re-
turned to their home in this city.
after a week's visit in Brooklyn. N.
The cigars are on a farmer who
lives in Rowayton and who made a
good start on mowing a. field of
grass owned by his neighbor. think—
ing it. was his own.
A fully grown mink has been
making his home all the season in
the stone walls and breakwaters
near the summer homes of Mrs.
John H. Ferris and Richard H.
Golden on liekke Island: The little
fellow makes his appearance quite
frequently.
Investigate!
(No: 0 of a series of articles (ll
frndulcnt stock promotions, based on
a national survey made by tho Bur-
cau of Business Research of New
York University for the Better Busi-
ness llurcnu movement of the Amn-
t-lsted Advertising Clubs of the
World.)
The persons who yield to the per-
suasive arts of the seller of unsound
securities do not. as a rule. buy in
large lots. Nearly three times as
many pay cash as buy on the install-
ment plan. Their purchases range
from 100 shares down to one. It is
saying much, then. for the deter-
mined character of the salesman's
attack. that he can dupe his victims
b the tune of an average of $1,190
each. as indicated by a survey ex.
tending into fifteen states, frequent-
ly obtaining as high prices for his
worthless securities so if they were
really valuable.
Of 379 persons replying to ques-
tionaires on their experiences. 300
made IOU-shares or less purchases.
The largest was 200,000 shares. The
average for the 379 persons was 757
shares. including the one exccptlonai
purchase or 200,000. The average
price indicated by 380 reports was
84.1.06 per share.
Some pcliple paid as high as 85,00
per share for worthless stuff. Out
of 380 persons, 97 paid 3100 or more
per share, 242 paying-below 843 per
share. The lowest state average for
number of shares bought was 31 in
Nebraska the highest 1.812 in Wash-
ington. The average price range by
states was from :29 per share in
New York to 8100 per share in mm-
ans: the average total individual loss
from 8797 in Rhoda Island and
Massachusetts to 31.153 in Washing-
ton.
Taking the group of 370 persons.
94 lost between 8100 and 8299; 58
between 1400 and $599: 48 between
81.000 and 81,490; 22 between 81,500
and $3,000. and 21 over 85.000.
The purchases were made outright.
in cash by 70 per cent. of 387
people; 24 per cent. bdught on the
instalment plan: the rest on margin
or by trading securitiesor properties.
To show the geographical distribu-
tion of these reports the number
frOm each state is given herewith:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
14; New York. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. 235; Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois. 6); Oregon. Washington and
Colorado, 30; Nebraska and Missouri.
:7; Texas, 19; Kentucky and District
of Columbia, 8; preliminary group.
17; miscellaneous. 7.
“A man of average salary earn-
lngs'." says the survep. made by New
York University. "can ill afford to
lose 81.000. yet the average amount
lost b ythe persons who were victim.
ised was greater than that."
BEFORE YOI‘ INVESTI—
INVESTIGATE!
do. "Aye tank he bane left there
by the lost cook.”
A party of New Yorkers were
hunting in the "piney woods" of
Georgia. and had as an attendant
an old negro with a fondness for
big words. One of the hunters.
knowing the old negro's bent. ro-
merked to him:
"Uncle Mose. the lndentatl- s in
terra firms in this locality nder
Michael’s
CHAPTER (”le
It seemed like old times. All of
the old gang Were there: Alicia
Early and Bob \K'eiltworth, Abe.
Mallory. Jimmy ’l‘hynnc. Carmel-
ita Lallar. who was now rotor
Preston's bride of a year. Lilah
momentarily forgot Michari its she
looked around hcr at Bertha's.
“Where's Michael?" Of course,
Bertha asked that. the very first
thing. without waiting for an ex-
planation.
“He has a headtit-hc. and he wnrk-
ed so hard today that I just didn't
have the. heart to drag him along.
He‘s sorry ——-—." Oncc Lilah wu'uld
have hated to lie like this. but she
was getting used to it now.
The “old gang" was there. all
right, but somehow she didn't feel a
part of it. She hesitated about join-
ing the laughing. giggling group
over which Jimmy 'l‘hynne was prc,
siding in :i corner. She wondered
if Jimmy still told ill" some old
stories.. Abe. Mallory came within
her range of vision. Abe. her for-
mer Romeo. Abe the magnificent.
She thought now of Michael. Un-
doubtedly her husband was the bet-
ter man. but still Abc posscssetl cer-
tain qualities that Michael lacked.
She wondered if Abe would not have
been a more liberal-minded husband.
Perhaps so. but then Abe would
have expectcd her to be much more
liberal-minded. About Claudic lior.
ner, for instance. She frowned. She
noticed that Abe was getting fatter.
Bertha motioned to her from
across the room. Shc rcspondcd
and met Peter. the great Peter.
and Carmelita. The women kissed.
“Why. Lilah Pharlcyl i hardly
knew- you!" “And Carmelita!
Broadway is certainly agrccing
with you!" With our of those
fractional glances in which one
woman can completely assay an-
other. she noted the. rouge-clogged
pores of Carmelita's prematurely
old face. Cermclita's increasing
weight. t‘armell’tn's nicotinc-staincd
fingers. Onc ycar‘s gifts to Carmcli-
ta.
Peter greeted her in his lust
stage manner. One expected to
hear him say. with niif‘ eye on a
blonde in the first row. "Won't you
~.,
I
try
‘II/m Hill/1e"
Marriage ,
(By MICHAEL)
sit down?" Peter too had changed.
Peter had a temperament, and white
spats. now.
“i hear you‘re going out to oust
\‘alcntino and Meighan from the
throne of Hollywood." she said.
l’ctcr smiled grandly, and ven-
turcd. "Ah. no! it's Buster Keat-
on's crown I'm offer."
All those who heard him laughed
:tlll'lll)’. How proud they were that
lhry knew, and were standing in
‘tho presence of Peter. Why. Peter
would nurely he a big motion pic-
ture. star in a few months and
they‘d bc showing his pictures down
at the Strand! The girls looked at
him with adoring eyes; the men
shot envious. antagonistic glances.
l Lilah found herself by the side
.of Katherine t‘appcr. “Where's
.that sour old husband of yours?"
‘Knthcrine asked. Lilah lied again.
“isn't Carmelita getting fat 2"
Katherine whispered. They smiled
at each other. Once Carmelita had
.becn a close friend of both of them.
"i always thought that uppish
little chin of hers wobld become
twins or triplets." Katherine laugh~
cd. “She‘s just the type that gcts
fat. She‘ll weigh 200 when she‘s 40.
She won't be darling Petey's then."
l‘cter. now completley surround~
cd by an admiring group of women
which didn't include his wife, yicld-
ed at last to persuasion and consent.
cd to give a “dramltic reading."
"From one of your plays. Peter."
the girls said. ecstatically. Peter
cleared his throat and began, llam-
lct's soliloquy. Peter had never play-
cd in Shakespeare. but he thought
he would make a good Hamlet.
Katherine and Lllnh drifted away
from Pctcr's adoring circle. One
of the Carmichael girls joined them.
Lilah had invited both of the Car-
michacl girls to her tca, but not be-
Cause she particularly cared for
them. She was glad they didn't ac~
N‘m. but piqued because they didn‘t.
She was afraid they intended their
nbscncf‘ to be a snub.
i "is Helen Hunley going to your
tlinnt‘r. Lilith?" tho newcomer ask-
til hlnndly.
Lilith started. What was she to
may. It was a crisis.
t'l‘n he continued.)
The le Question.
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
It is difficult for residents of the
East quite to grasp the California
view on Japanese immigration.
Some of the main points iii the West
coast policy may be summed tip from
statements issued by the California
Joint Immigration Committee. as fol.
lows:
1. While Jzips born in America be.
come American citizens by that fact
and are entitled to all privileges of
citizenship, most of them retain their
Japanese citizenship as well. and
thus keep up a dual allegiance. which
is not good for this country. Of
130.000 Japanese born on American
soil. le s than 2.000 have renounced
their spanese allegiance. By the
laws of Japan and in their own eyes
they are still Japanese.
1. The alien land law passed in
California in 1913. which aroused so
much criticism. is less severe than
the restrictions to which Americans
in Japan are subjected. Japs in
America already own 74.769 acres of
the heat land and are rapidly acqulr-
lng more through the citizenship
process. Americans and other for~
clgners in Japan own only a few
hundred across of land all told. and
able and painful
Don't you think so?"
L'ncle Mose scratched his left
car a moment. and replied. with a
slow shake of his woolly head:
"Mistah ange. the exuberance
Inltomicnlly.
traveling in a vehicular conv once
without spring decidedly, -- lion-
ob yo' words, an beyon' 'nish Juno
diction." - , ' :
lal‘e forbidden from acquiring any
tmore by the laws of the kingdom.
3. Japfin America. cultivate and
;work their land for agricultural pur-
poses in direct competition with
‘.\mcrican agriculture. But Ameri-
.cans and other foreigners in Japan
are strictly f0rbiddcn to w‘Ork any
lland. whether owned or leased. for
profit making purposes, in competi-
;tlon with Japanese agriculture.
1 4. Japanese births in American
llerri‘ory are. now mo're than 12.000
:1 year. At the present rate of popu-
lation growth it is estimated that in
the territory of Hawaii by 1940 there
will he. 31.000 Japanese voters in I.
total voting population of 60,000.
It might be argued that 12,000
Japanese births a year hardly con-
siitute a menace to a nation of 110..
b00,000 people, which would be a
true criticism were it not for the
fact that these births are so heavily
concentrated in one section. As
shown, the Japanese will soon con-
trol the island of Hawaii by force of
numbers. and Japanese colonies on
the Pacific coast of the United States
form concentrations quite heavy
enough for economic penetration.
Summing up, the Jam don't u-
eimllate. they maintain their own cit~
izenship and their own traditions.
they work harder and longer than
Americans and are willing to live on
far less than the American moduli.
Consequently they undorbid Ameri-
can labor and outproduee American
agriculture. .,
it is easy to be philosophical about
this at a long distance. It is also
my to understand why. editor‘s u
a“ .e‘..ll‘ - :I’o
WholWho
BERNARD M. BARUCB.
Bernard M. Baruch. former chair-
man of the War industries Board.
has just provided a fund of at least
$250,000 for a three-year study into
war profiteering as a. cause of war
and the possibility of preventing war
by "taking the profits out of war."
The announcement was.made recent-
ly by Owen D. Young, former mem-
ber of the Dawes Commission. and
now chairman of the board of trust-
ees. Walter Hines Page School of
International Relations, Johns Hop-
kins University.
The investigation will be carried
on at Johns Hopkins and at foreign
universities. At its conclusion all the
information will be assembled in an
international clearing house and a
report mode. When the research
will begin will depend upon when
the authorities of Johns Hopkins
open the Sage School. which will ad-
minister the fund for Mr. Baruch.
Mr. Baruch. after many years
as a member of the New York
Stock Exchange. was appointed by
President Wilson in 1916 as 8.
member of the Advisory Commit-
tee of the Council of National Do-
fense. Later he was made chairman
of the committee on raw materials,
minerals and metals. and also com-
missioner in charge of raw materials
for the War Industries Board. He
was also a member of the commis-
sion in charge of all purchases for
the Allies. He was appointed chair.
man of the War Industries Board on
March 5. 1918. and had charge bf
co-ordinating the economic resources
of the United States in the war. Aft-
er the nrfnistlce he was connected
with the American Commission to
Negotiate Peace as a member of the
drafting committee of the economic
section. and was a member of the
Supreme Economic Council as
chairman of the raw materials di-
vision.
Today’i Poem
I SONG.
‘1 will make you brooches and toys
for your delight
0f bird-song at morning and star-
shine at night.
I will make a palace lit for you and
me
or green days in forests and blue
days at sea.
I will make my kitchen. and you
shall keep your room,
Where white flows the river
bright blows the broom.
And you shall wash your linen and
keep your body while
In rainfall at morning and dew-fall
\ot night.
And this shall be for music when no
one else is near.
The line song for singing. the rare
song to hear!
The: only I remember, that only you
admire!
Of the broad road that stretches and
the roadside fire.
—-Robert Louis Stevenson.
Spanish Chivalry
(Boston Globe)
A man speaking with a Spanish
accent asked for long distance from
o. telephone booth on Broadway. He
showed no concern when the oper-
ator told him it would cost $18.00
for three minutes of conVersation
with Havana. Cuba. He talked for
88 minutes and was told that he
owed $105.10 more. He btuiled
quarters and dimes into the coin
box until it would hold no snore.
Then the operator asked him to
wait until a. collector could be
sent to empty thp box. When the
collector arrived the man had gong
but about the some time a ten
drew up to the company's load.
quarters with a puoonger who on.
new that he is“ talked to lla-
and
Tonight
Rialto—"Wlldilre."
I'alace—“Chu Chin Chow."
Regent—“A Women’s Faith."
Card Party. Shorehavon Golf club
Christian Endeavor picnic.
l
l
comtvc uvnsrs. ‘
July ll.—-County Republican We. I
men's picnic at Compo.
July 16.—8horo Dinner 8t. Jos-.
eph's Hospital Sewing Circle. ‘
July Iii—Special meet. Broad
River Community club.
July 15.-—0pportunlty Circle pic-
nic at Itoton Point.
July 16.——Bpecial meet Woman's
Guild. Grace Episcopal church.
July i'l.—-Monthly meet of Nor-
waik Republican Women under
auspices of Second Ward.
July Fla—Association of Univer-
sity Women entertainment and
dance at Mrs. J. Stuart ‘Giilubie's
home in Rowayton.
July 18.-—Plcnic at Compo Yd
Class of Norwalk M. E. church.
July 18.~—Piay under auspices of
Silvermine Guild at Guild hall.
July 18.-Eureka Rebekah Lodge|
Picnic. Putnam Park. ‘
July 20.—Phst Pocahontas meet. I
July 2l.-—Exhlbition under aus-
pices Silvermino Guild at Guild hell. |
July 22.-Falrfield County Wam-
pa club card party. I
July 23.-Buckinghsm Womensl
Relief Corps picnic at Savin Ituck.
Ciiurch picnic at Marvin Beach.
July 23.—-’I‘hirty-iifth “anniversary
Douglas Fowler Post.
July 2t.—Lawn Fete. Mizpoh Cir-
cle. King's Daughters.
A Woetioful Min
(Exchange)
“Why, Jeremiah Janos!" exclaim-
ed Mrs. Jones when her husband
came in safe and sound from 'a.
railroad journey. “is this you?"
“Why of course." said her hus-
band. "this is the time I expected
to come home. isn't it?"
“And you haven't had an accl-
dent nor lost your arms and legs
or been killed?"
"How many times must I tell you
that nothing has happened?" said
the irritated man.
“Well.” declared the good lady.
"you do best all. There you went
and paid good money for an insur-
ance ticket just before you left and
you haven't done it thing to get the
reward. That’s money just wasted.
Nice manager you are. Jeremiah
Jones!"
___.___...._____—.
Rev. Olympia Brown. 00. of Bill-
timore. Md. is believed to be the
first woman minister ordained in
the United States. She was ordain-
ed ln 1863.
.. - .ll
ill] '2 ,
ll till ~
‘ l
Fire Pails Are a Help
If They Are Well
Installed
You find so many fire pails
that are practically useless be-
cause of careless installation!
They may be blockaded with
merchandise or completely
hidden. and then too they are
frequently empty. Careless-
ness is one of Fire’s allies.
There is no substitute for
sound insurance in a good re-
liable company. ._ Get it here.
Walter R. Collings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone—8916
Residence—3699
28 North Main Street. South
Nor-walk, Conn.
Whatever You Earn
Conduct yourself 'as if
the amount was ONE-
TENTH less, and deposit
the difference in the Sav-
ings Department of The
Peoples Trust Company.
You will never miss what
you put away, and later
on it will be a comfort
and a stay to you. '
The Pe0ples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
.On Washington strut
souls smut
“cosmonaut-gun:
--M' venue in the Sentinel for the
{I m
SA'I‘lSi-‘AC'l‘lOll
To serve our tlcposiiors well. and to have an
interest at all iilllr's iii their accounts, is our
policy. .
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
Wall Street Norwalk
July zit-Women's Gmld 'l‘rlnity '
BANK EVERY PAY DAY
fat“ you have started 8. Savings
iccount you do not fully appreci-
ite the value of money. Begin
this week. and from your pay
envelope or check set aside I cer-
tain amount. Do this every pay
day. We pay good interest on
your money. Come in and com
suit us.
The City National Bank
South Norwalk. Conn. !
deeper; _
.../s in”; #7::
Before You Go
All the drawers. windows and
doors may be locked when you
start off on a trip but. that.
wouldn’t. keep out. the most.
amateurish burglar.
Put. your valuables in one of
our safety deposit boxes-they’re
safe there.
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST
COMPANY
Security
Service
The
Average
Daily
Fire
° Toll
An Alarm Every Minul.
“ HAT is it that places America at
the very head of all the coun-
tries of the globe in point of fire
waste? Carelessness and Ignorance.
For at least 75% of all tires.and conse--
‘quently of the aggregate loss result»
ing from these fires,-can be traced to
these preventable causes. From one
or the other of these malefactors—
often from both in combination—-
usually come the sparks, tiny perhaps
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.
es.fifteen hotels.all in a single twenty.
four-hour span. They—Carelessness
and Ignorance—are sending the coun-
try's standing army, of.fire-flghters to
a fire a minute. day in and day out.
year after year. it is Csrelessness
and l orance that we must over-
come.’ --Fm~ a radio addnn "really bread-
mi by Chief John Kenlon. of ill: New Yuri
City Fire Department. ‘
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