Evening sentinel, Friday, July 17, 1925 · page 3

 

FRIDAY. JULY 17. 1925.

THE EVENING summon

 

 

PAGE THREET.

 

 

BUY

FRISBIE’S

PIES

 

 

Keep Cool
with a
Westinghouse
Electric Fan

110 Volt A. O.
220 Volt D. O.

NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 Ho. Main St. Phone 2978

 

 

 

l

THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX

Fisher Built Coach

$1,188.00 Delivered

Bigger. loomier. More Refined
The Coach That Challenges
Comparison

‘ AARON KOHN

South Norwelk

s

 

 

LAWN stownas GROUND
30133033 smrnnnn
saws nun AND sm-

JORDAN ’S

The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver

12 River St., Norwalk
Phone 363

 

 

 

 

9
..
V
.

3‘ WEST AVE.
SERVICE STATION PHONE 188!

Speed
it;

0 Passenger
..w Cars

REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING

PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

HAYDEN .

AUTOMOBILE co.
N O RWALK

 

 

 

 

Piggly Wiggly

GOOD GBOGERIEB
. —a0—
POPULAR PRICES

12 Main Street

Harwell: Conn »

 

 

 

 

ONLY 75 DOWN

puts a.

VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER

in
. YOUR. HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments

Conn. Light &

Power Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600

Edison Pioneers Honor Memory

0i Late Albert E. Winchester

 

 

The Edison Pioneers. an organizi-
llon of those men who have served
with the famous inventor. have pall-
cd the following iii memory of Albert
l-dellrd \\'inchester. one of tlleir

lcndent of thcbouth Norwalk Elcco
tric Works, was one of the most
faithful and public spirited citizens
this city ever had:
“IN MEMORIAM
Albert Edward Winchester
suddenly at Littlclon Hospital, Lit-
llt'tnn. N. 1]..
June 20th. 1925.

"Mr. Winchester was born at Ma-
rietta, Ohio, on April l'Jth, 1867. the
son of Theodore Winchester and
Anita. Maud Winchester nee Jackson.
At the age of tour he accompanied
his mother to her old homo in Itha-
cu.. N. Y.. and it was there his
schooling began. and continued until
the removal of his futility to New
York city in lll‘i'ti. At the age often
years Mr. Winchester took his first
position in the commercial world as
office boy for a. Wall Street. New
York. firm of lawyers during his va-
oution periods. lil this spring of 1881
he went to Mexico with his mother.
wilo was prominent ill educational
was no school suitable for him in the
and literary pursuits. but as there
Mexico of those days he. became an
apprentice in the Mexican Central
Railroad then being constructed to
the l'nitotl States. serving success-
ively ill the treasury department. the
mechanical section in connection
with locomotive and car building.
and ill the field on pioneer railroad
construction. When this apprentice.
ship was completed. in 1883. he was
sent back to the United States to
qualify for college and took a pre’
paratory course at the Whitlock
Academy. Wilton. Conn.

“At the conclusion of his academic
term Mr. Winchester did not enter
college as intended. but. kccnly alert
to the future possibilities of the then
rapidly growing electrical science.
coupled with his intense admiration
for the marvellous work. being done
by Mr. Edison. he iorsook his col-
lege career and early iii 1886 began
his active participation in the elec-
trical industry as the youngest mem-
ber on the staff of the parent Edison
Electric Light Co. as ndraughtsman
at 05 Fifth avenue, N. Y. Knowledge
acquired during his incumbency as
drauglltsman, together with his ups
prcllticcship under and intimate as~
sociation with trained engineers of
the Edison (:0. soon fitted him to be-
come expert in the design. installac
lion and operation of electric gener-
ating and power machinery. find as
a. competent construction engineer
he served with the various orgailiza.
tions of the Edison interests until
litlli after the formation of the Gen-
eral l'Iit‘t'lt'ic Cu.. when he becomes.
director of the Electrical and Me-
chanical Engineering Co. of New
York. as well as its superintendent of
construction until "18:16. when he
joined the engineering stall of the.
Edison Electric Illuminating Co. of
New York. where he remained dur-
ing the years 1896- 7. Referring to
his early Edison associations. ‘Mr.
“inthcster has repeatedly said, 'I
would not live again if I could not
have n. part in just such a past.’

"In 1897 Mr. Winchester became
general superintendent of the South
Norwalk (Conn.) Electric W'orks. an
electric generating station he had de-
signed in 1892. and arse a member of
the South Norwalk Board of Elec-
trical Commissioners until 1902. The
following year he was made the
city's electrical engineer. which in-
cluded the superintendency of the
Fire Alarm Telegraph System. In
1906 he was made president of the
Water and Electric Company of
Westportotfonn" later sold to the N.
Y.. N. ll. & H. R. 1‘... a concern that
enjoyed envious prosperity under the
business management and equitable
treatment of its patrons. accorded
by Mr. Winchester and his associates.

“.\n ardent cnthuisast in all mut-

 

W I?“

 

 

 

MILLINERY

—.~———

K. 'A. Polhemus
61 no. tum eraser
so. noawm
Pnonn 814-5

 

 

 

amuse-71.. .W. .M .. m...

:11

NONE IS VERY Wi SELY

 
 

SPENT-WHEN iT
PURCHASES '

 

 

'II'TJ.”‘I A

[”771'7. Kiln l
l.IL‘.lfo”fI/ll'1.li'1l'.uilll

 

 

- 0
Why not use some of your money
to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You'd be surpris-
ed at the tones: of our charger
for Installing- a modern bathtub

qualnted with the real facts of
the ease and give as l chance tc
demonstrda our superior sup-
plies and plumbing abilities.

The Nash, Raynwnd

in your home. Why not get so-

1

&DeanCo.
annualized

These hot, stuffy
evenings-—

let radio bring you comfort
and forgetfulness.

Keep out of the steaming,
pushing crowds and the
baking streets. Enjoy the
City’s best entertainment
—-your own selection-right
in your own home where
you can be at ease.

Just drop in at your nearest
ROVA Store and see how
easy it is. No bother, no
trouble—our thoughtful
service will attend to every-
thing for you.

You are sure of patient.
courteous attention and aid
in choosing from the relia-
ble radio equipment carried
in all ROVA stores. Years '
of experience are at your
service.

Don’t put it off another
day—convenient partial
payments if you prefer.

ROVA

RADIO CORP.
119 West 19th Street

'13” smn‘EGel-anridgepon
Gurley Bldg. Store No. 7,

.

Stamford

 

 

 

 

 

“OHM“!-

-umu,o lathe loam .h‘"

 

 

 

— n. mu. igé'?‘ 3' '

nullllll'l'. who. as the late Huperin-l

' Logan. n‘ear here. was killed today

terl pertaining to the civic welfare
01 his adopted city. Mr. Winchester
was chief of its Fire Department for
two terms. gracefully stepping back
to the ranks at the expiration of his
term of office. His inventive ability
was remarkably well developed but
never to his own financill remunera-
tion, he holding that those who enl-
ployed him were entitled 'to the pro-
duct of his brain'and skill of hand.
lie is credited withdho development
of the earliest quick-break heavy
current switches, the sectional iron
hruckct pole for supporting trolley
wires. improvements in key sockets
for incandescent lamps. automatic
trolley pole and contact for train
service, street car controllers. and
numerous other devices. but he spe-
cialized in matters pertaining to elec-
trlc light and power geneiating ma.-
chinery. taking an active part in the
designing and installation of many
of the early Edisons stations in New
York city. Boston. Philadelphia. Chi-
cago. Cincinnati. 5!. uls. San Fran-
cisco. New Orleans. Kansas City Mil-
waukee. Topeka. Detroit. Providence.
Brooklyn, Wilmington and others.
In electric railway work he was con-
nected with the construction of the
pioneer Bprague system at Rich-
mond. \’ .. as well as the early sys-
tems installed at Scranton. Pa”
Brooklyn- -Jamaica. N. Y. Hoosick
Falls. N. Y.. and Poughkcepsie and
W applngers Falls. N. Y.. and the ex-
perimental railway in New York city
using the surface contact rail.

"In 1905 Mr. Winchester was one
of the representative citizens called
from all parts of the U. S. to discuss
the question of private vs. public
ownership of public ‘ utilities. His
ever accurate judgment led to his be-
ing selected as one of two electric
lighting and power experts who were

rtnkings. particularly in the
electric lighting and street railway
British Isles. This was in the spring
of 1906, a task that consumed many
months. but the information thus ob-
tained resulted in the subsequent
publication of one of the most com-
plete and extensive reports ever pro-
duced in the field of public utilities.
it was while thus engaged abroad
that Mr. Winchester was appointed
a delegate of the American Institute
oi Electrical Engineers to the Intetr-
national Congress of Electrical Engi-
neers at London. England. He was
a firm adherent of municipal owner-
ship of public utilities but always
with the proviso that these. be so
conducted as to be free from politi-
cal domination. personal interest in
the selection of its employes. and its
operations conducted in aceordance
with strict business principles. the
question of ownership being subon

omy of service rendered. No man
ever had higher ideals, a izrcatcr
altruism .nnd few men ever lived to
see these noble qualities bear fruit
as did Albert E. “‘inchestcr.

"His mother's charge, ‘My son. he
ll good oitizen.‘ was his tenet through
life and worthily he followed that
Injunction. Conceaiing his own suf-
fering he was always ready to help
the afflicted. always bringing sun-
shine into others' lives.

"Mr. Winchester was a member of
many societies. amongst them the
Masons. Elks. Red Men. Royal Ar-
cnum. Heptasophs. Connecticut
State Firemen's Association. Con.
neeticut Fire Chiefs' Club, Council
of the Boy Scouts. South Norwalk
Cllib and other social organizations.
a Fellow of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers. and an hon~
orary member of the National Asso-
ciation of Stantlonary Engineers.

“Mr. Winchester was married 1’ch
ruary 1st. 1896. to Elizabeth Grant
Bray. who. with their two sons.
Herbert DavenpOlt and Edward \an
Scholck Winchester survive him.

"He was one of the youngest and
most loyal pioneer members of the

“EDISON PIONEERS.
"40 West 40th Street.
“New York City "

Westport Ambulance
Is Kept Quite Busy

WESTPORT. July 17.--While at
work at the factory of C. H. Kem-

 

 

' per. Inc.. on Riverside avenue yes-

terday afternoon. Henry Marks of
State street was seriously injured
when a. email counter shutting was

ripped from its support on the cell-
ing and (a! upon him. Marks sus-
tained injuries about his head and
shoulders.
' Dr. Roy A. Long and the West-
port ambulance were called to the
factory. Marks received a long wit
on the 'top of his scalp. contusions
about the eyes and an injured shout-
der. He was taken to his home in
the ambulance. '
The ambulance was also called to
Weston yesterday afternoon to re-
move the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Fanton to the Not'Wfliit

sent to Europe to investigate the gas.‘

dinated to that of quality and econ- ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Work Declares He
Won’t Leave Cabinet

CHICAGO. July 17.—-(AP.) Hu-
bert Work, secretary of the interior.
has no intention whatever of resign-

lng.
His fiat denial of rumors of his

 

n

 

..‘ , J
imminent retirement fro.” the m”
inet as he passed thlollyll Chi-
t'ngu en inute to “ilsiliilr. loll ruler a

the “etks' tom of noninillent r9. g
cianllltion pioiects in the northufbiit.
”T‘Wel')’ tillio vol hear it rep "t :3
like that. " he told nt\\hpi‘lilt‘l n N:
“just write a dental and publisif‘tt i“

the next day. 1 halo no inten
“"‘hl'ltmel of lesignlng" , ,_
ll '

 
 

\

 

 

l

 

 

68 No. Main St.

 

AlWays . *
Something New

BRUNSWICK:l RECORDS

U. ‘ s. PLAYER ROLLS
:Studwell Piano Co.

Phone 126

 
 
 

‘.r—r

So. Norwalk '- .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

of Japan \\ ho \.lnqllishcd Flank L.
Luce. Jl'.. Massachusetts jllnioi
champion, ill the. fifth round. J. ll.
Hawkcs. the Australian lcit llandcr
who defeated Arnold .loncs. the Yul.
captain. yesterday, will nil-ct iil thl
semi-finals today '1‘:lltciclll Huradi:
of Japan. who won from Carl Fisch~ .
or of Philadelphia.

Semi-tinal matches in the men's
doubles and the women's invitation
singles also are scheduled for today.
Patterson and Minutes will meet G.
l’. Gardner, .lr.. and H. Guild. Bos-
ton. in one of the doubles contests.
while in the other Mal Hill and Hen~
ry Johnson. Jr.. Wabun, 1923 nation-
al boys' doubles champions “110 de-
teatetl the Japanese colllbinution of
Shinlizu and liurada yesterday. will
meet N. W. Niles of Boston and
Jones,

Miss Helen Wills of California.
national women's champion. will
meet Mrs. 13. H. Cole. 2nd. in one
of the women's semi-finals while in
the other him. .i. it Jessup. Wil- ,
nlington, Del, is paired with Mist.
Eleanor Goss. New York. .

 

 

A

 

hospital to undergo an operation folt
uppendiclts.

Want to Plant Rubber'
Trees in Philippines '

MANILA. July 17 (AP).-—The
Bureau of Forestry has prepared a
bill for the next Legislature prey-id.
ing for leasing of approximately
125.000 acres of land in Cotobuto
province. whree success in grewing
rubber has been demonstrated.
The bill provides for leasing the
land 'to any company agreeing to
plant it with rubber trees. The life
of the leases would be 25 years with
privilege of.renewal for a like period.
The Government would assess no
taxes against the land during the
first 25-year period.
————A—-—-——_

ARMY OFFICER KILLED

 

 

 

DENVER. 0010.. July 17 (A. P.)
——Lleutenant Colonel “w. A. Mlpel.
tamer commending officer of Fort

when his automobile crashed into a
troliE'y car. Lieutenant Colonel
Mlpes was a patient at Fits-lin-
monl Hospital and had recently
been relieved of the Fort Logan

 

command and attached to the .‘lth

DiRiGi ti RIDES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE SHOP

c. w. Fairciiiltl & Sons,
inc. ‘

Jewelers and Silversmith. .

THOUSAND .GlFTS

 

 
 
 
 

OFA

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OUT ELECTRIC
STORM AT SEA

i
l

N. J.. July 17.—-:
(AP). The navy dirigible Shenunw
doah. which last night. while rc-
turning from Virginia was ordered
to sea to ride out an electrical storm,
today sent a radio message to the
naval air station stating that she
Would arrive at Lakehurst at 10 A.
M. .
The ship spent the night off the
Breakwater and was in the Vicinity
of Atlantic city at the time the mea-
sale was sent.

Petain Harries By
Airplane to Morocco

ALICANTE, Spain. July 17 (AP).

Marshal Petaiu .of France arrived
here by airplane this morning train
Toulouse via Barcelona. He is drill!
to Rabat. residence of the French
Governor-General of Morocco. to
confer with the latter regardinl
French. plans. to crush the Rifle;

 

LAKEHURST,

 

 

 

Int-nut ll. (poms,

 

 

..) .

 

 

ilsumiit leader. Atom-grim.

 
 
 

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duty by Superintendent Robert T.
i Hurley. The meeting was held be.
hind closed doors by the Board of
State Police commissioners.
Ernest C lsbell. president of the
- board expected that next Thursday
I- when the boards meets again a. de-
' clslon Mil be announced. When
. it asked concerning the charges by
HART” 0RD, July ”'—A car- when the board meets agaln a de-
ing was given yesterday afternoon "-0.“ duty. he said that he did not
of charges against State Policemen think it yet time to make them pub-
William E. Neilson. of Meriden: W. lic. He said that possibly at the
J. Kirschner 01 Waterford and Hen. close of the board meet ng nex
FirSt Time In ”33 Years ry Malbuislon of East Hampton. all week they would be given publicity.
U S P] A attached to the Ridgetield barracks. He declined to state whether the
‘ ' ayers re suspended several weeks ago from charges were of a. serious nature.
I I ».
Eliminated at Brook-
ilne -----
BROOKLINE. Mason July 17.—- l
(AP). For the first time in 33 years .
of competition for the Longwood
Bowl. foreign players will light it
out iii the semi-finals today at the
Chestnut Hill courts of the Long-
wood (.‘ricltct ('illTl. The last of the
American clitrlltlls were eliminated
yesterday in liittl round matches and
today two Australian and two Jup-
unese players will contest for final
honods. Gerald 1.. Patterson of Aus-
tralia. “ho dclcutcd lust yedr‘s win-
ncr. ltritz Rlcltflil. ot Bctlllenl, l'n..
yesterday. will meet Ztllzo Shimizu.

Now
Now
Now
New
Now
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' $1.25
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