( 3th Norwallt. Conn. Est. in 1370
‘ .7 JAMES GOLDEN
“tolled as second clue mail mat-
Ger at on Post. Odice at So. Nor-
xenon.
hushed daily except Sunday,»
, len1l Publishing Company
sshington Street
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. nectar-Representative
'.!NG!tA1-IAM a POWERS~
' TBLEPHONEB
k 92—”
- Uptown Branch
0 Wall St. 188! '
' whatsoever so would that men
- do unto you, do ye even so
unto them—Matthew 7- "
O t
it s'v
There is do beautlfler of complex-
iofl or form or behavior like the
Hrish to scatter joy. not pain, alound
us.——Emerson.
Good Work
1“ Residents of Roton Hill and
Brookslde are to be highly com.
nl'ended for their initiative in or-
“hiring the Flax Hill Citic Allo-
oiation. t._he purpose of which is to
improve conditions in the Roton
Hill and Brookside comnfllnlties.
The objects of the association as
given out include:
1.. Agitation for road repairs and
new road construction.
2. Agitation for adequate water
pressure.
8. Fire hydrants.
‘i. flood signs.
'5. Street lighting.
3‘ A few days ago there was pub-
ilshed in this newspaper an account
of the inconvenience caused by
lack of water pressure on Sound
View avenue. Roton Hill
. Brookside people seem to be suffer-
ing from the same conditions;
.Roada in this section are notorious-
ly bad.
These can and should be improv-
"- od because here is a beautiful high
tract of land capable of immense
development
avei‘y assistance which The Even-
: ing Sentinel can lend to the resi-
dents of this district to help in the
betterment of living conditions
thcre, it will gladly give.
8
Recreation
' Dispatches from Swampscott.
M‘s!" say President Coolidge is ac-
tiftlly more or less at a loss how to
l-apend his vacation, now that he has
‘ Ste
He doesn’t golf or ride or play
tennis. and he thinks fishing is a
"boys‘ game " Dherslons of former
presidents seem to have no appeal
for him.
The president, has been a hard
‘ Worker, of the old New England
.‘pphool. all his life. He hasn't taken
' time to play. and now when he needs
infilto finds he can't.“
_ His plight is really unfortunate
Rest consists not so much in stop-
pg; work as it does in doing some—
thing different. It will be rcgiettable
31! Pres‘lent Cooli e. after the ter~
urine grind of war at Washington.
pig unable‘to get the proper mental
and physical refreshment on his va-
ration.
.g.
Super Power
_ uGiflord Pinchot sounds a timely
this of warning in connection with
he rise of wet super-pm} er electri-
fall projects.
,Lot a fail. effectiie and well
thought out public control system
" devised at once. before thisthinr:
its too big for us. he pleads. And
‘ is logtp in his plea.
" nchot does not ask public own-
Whip. But he points out that the
of' this huge network of
‘ ‘ ric. wires all over the nation
' be ha_ndled to bring the great-
. . possible good to the consumer
Lu Well as to the companies.
“This vest monopoly of power is
Spacing to completion by leaps
hounds." he says.
.en it is here. and that means
_.“ nothing but effective regula-
wlll keep it from dealing with
but a few great consumers un-
. .53 'rule of fang and claw."
.1 dit Flees .When .
' gist Shows Fight
*ATERBURY. July 2t—(AP)
'ttompted hold- -up of Reuben E.
on of Mill Plain was rustrsted
day night when Idol es dolled
' tilt and attempted to take his
away from himn fiolmse was
in the drug store which he
{fats in Mill Plain about mid-
i. when the bandit. masked and
. with an automatic pistol. en-
aad ordered the drugglst to
‘ .up his hands. '
’ defines made a longs for pm
- 0&1). pistol. but the bandit
- placing the pistol
Kolmes' ribs. lie thbn
-hm igainat Waggoner
and ‘
NOrWalk'
20Years Ago
From the rite- of The Evening
lentine'i. , '
The {allowing items appeared in
M’ the issue of The Evening Sentinel of
July 29. 1005:
While William Gantley and Tim
Merwin were wheeling from Nor.
walk to Wilton ohe evening last
week Adolph Doering's dog grabbed
Gantley by the left leg and iacersted
the flesh frightfully. After a vain
attempt to kill the brute Gantley‘
hastene'd to Dr. Gerham's office and
had the wound dressed.
The marriage of Miss Edith.But-
tery of Broad River and Frederick
Bedell of Silvermlne will take place
at the Silver-mine Chapel tomorrow.
The Rev. A. B. Purdy will be the
officiating clergyman. ,
Several well known Norwslk men
who have been at Camp Blackberry.
Smith's lsland,‘ for a week; broke
camp Saturday and returned home.
They reported an excellent time.
though they did not stay as long as
last year. when their stay w," for
two weeks
The Gilbert & Bennett Com-
pany’s office force, with their wives
and families. enjoyed an outing and
shore dinner at Dorlon's Point Sat-
urday afternoon. .
The Norwalk Yacht Club races.
which were to have been held on
Satmdav. were called off by the
yacht committee.
again be the particular feature at
Roton Point on Sunday. Two grand
conceiQs will be giten—ono in the
afternoon and one in the evening.
Edward W. Kelly‘ and George T.
nose have returned from their two
\tceks' sojourn in Maine.‘
George J. Cavanagh and Lester
Warren, two tvcll known Norwalk
voung men have gone to Lake War-
amaug for sev era; db s.
Doug's Fowler Post. Grand Army
of the Republic. is expected to meet
this evening and arrange for the an-
nual clambuke
A gang of laborers began excavat-
ing the roadway on Seniew avenue
this morning to make a water con-
nection with the math for' Edward
Robertson's new building.
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis and
son Leslie. of Rowan street, have re-
turned homo from ,a visit in Canada.
Daily Almanac
slightly cool-
Thursday
Partly cloudy today;
or in southwest portion:
in the Roman Catholic
Martha, friend of Jesus
Today
church St.
is honored.
Today‘s birthday Don Marquis.
humorist and author.
Who’s‘ who
REAR autumn cussing: s.
WILLIAMS. ‘
An Ohloan became commander-
in-chief of the Asiatic fleet of tho
L'nlted States navy when the nafi‘
department announced the appoint-
ment to that command of Beer Ad-
miral Clarence S. Williams, who has
been president of the naval war
college at Ketvport. where he suc~
ceedcd Rear Admiral William 8.
Sims. . O
Admiral Williams is a native of
Springfield. and more than 40 years
of distinguished naval service lie
behind his assignment to a com-
mand which has special importance
at a time when troubles are cur-
rent in China. -
He was born October 1563. and
graduated fro mthe United States
graduated from the L‘nited States
His first promotion—to ensign—-
came in 1886: he was made lieuten-
ant in 1898. and lieutenant com-
mander in 1904. The rank of cap-
tain was given him in 1011. rear
admiral ln.1918 .vice admiral (tem-
porary) in 1910. He commanded
successively the GWll‘l (Spanish-
Ameriean war). Prairie. Massachu-
setts and the Iowa. In 1007-10
Admiral Williams was on duty on
the general board of‘ the navy de-
partment. In 191041 he command-
ed the battleship Albany .was a.
member of the board of inspection
and survey of the navy (department:
in 191142. commanded the Rhode
Island {or the next three years and
fohowed with a. year at the naval
war college. -
In 1916-17 Williams was chief of
staff of the battleship force. At-
lantic fleet. commanded the battle-
ship squadron one. Pacific fleet.
1919; appointed commander battle-
ehl'p force Pacific fleet 'in 1920 and
president of the naval war collegé
in 1922. His home is in Spring-
field. 0. '
Evolution Argument
Deferred By Judge
WASHINGTON July 29. --.(AP)
Argument in the Washington ewlu-
tlon case. begun at the instance of
Justice Siddons in the District of
Columbia Supreme court. was halt-
ed yesterday and the hearing of the
cause put over until next Friday
Family, Attacked
' ' By Chinese, Safe
DERBY. Conn.. July nth—(AP),
Dr. Charles T. Baldwin of this city
today received a cablegram stating
thathis son. Harold Baldwin. and
family. who were among the Amer-
icans recently attacked by Chinese
brigandl in'hiaiichuria. are safe. Mr.
Baldwin is connected with the
Northern Mugshot-is ~‘Developstm
m. . . .4 “......u
The ii heeler & Wilson Band will .
Sufficient rest and sleep must not
be neglected
Yet those who are troubled by in-
somnia should be quite careful in
the methods they use to induce
sleep. Many cures for insomnia lre’
quite harmful. especially the use of
opiates.
If you will chase your worries. re.
sponsibilities and grievances from
you before rdtlring you will find
that sleep will come easier.‘
Try to read- or study something
that will produce laughter or a good
mood prior to retiring. A comic
phonograph record is conducive to
relaxation and rest.
Cavalry
The cavalry is doomed. So be-
lieve pioneers on" the last frontier.
the frontier of science.
These men have made many
changes in the style of war. Armor
gave way to gunpowder. Each war
saw innovations. The World War
brought airplanes and tanks and
poison gas.
The cavalry survived the last.
war. But many authorities think
it must go now.
They point. out that the horse is
too slow. requires too much food. is
too easy a mark for an enemy‘s bul-
let and doesn't have enough staying
power.
The horse's great asset was his
ability to get over rough ground
which could not he traveled by mo-
tor vehicles.
Tanks. ‘with caterpillar treads.
however. can negotiate any sort of
ground.
Scientists believe a light auto
could be built with some sort of
similar tread to replace the cavalry
horse.
They believe it should be of nar-
row beam so as to go through wood
InNew York
NEW YORK. July fill—A letter
comes to hand. it is from the "Sn-
per Products Corporation.” At least.
that is the name at the top of the
letter head. Also there is a motto
uhlch reads. “Service Promotes
Confidence."
The letter goes on to state that
the firm wishes to introduce itself
and submit its price list. The price
list quotes Gordon gin and port and
sherry wine in case lots.
Gin is quoted at. 813 g, case in sin-
gle case lots. Thereafter there are
graduated reductions ending with
the price of 810 a case in 100 case
lots.
Wine is quoted at 818 a case with
a sliding scale to. 815 a case in 100
case lots.
The communication ends as fol-
lows:
“The above goods are guaranteed
absolutely. A trial is all we ask. pr-
ing to be favored with an order
from you. we are
“Yours very truly,
"SUPER PRODUCTS
CORPORATION.
"John E. Durkl‘n. Free."
The letter announces that the
firm's only telephone number is on
an enclosed card. The ardconfains
the name of John E. Durkln and a
telephone number in the Circle ex-
change. .
O 0 3
Now the letter was sent in a ready
stamped nvelope such as can be
bought 0 iy at government post-
offi It was delivered by a car.
rier smplpred by the goveriflent.
WFABLES. ON HEALTHW
i What to Do for Insomnia
An appetising -fruit before retir.
ing is quite good.
A hot bath. a warm foot bath or
exercises petoi‘e an open window are
all excellent sleep producers.
A simple method for ‘induclng
sleep is to lirise. and standing
straight. rise on tlptoe to the fullest
height a number of times in rapid
succession until one feels the blood
coming into the call of th ‘leg.
Then lie down and bigin long.
quick breathing. in most use sleep
will follow as this proceee' draws the
blood away from the head.
It is a good natural method if you
‘snd that it shou
The letter Nada mlmoogreph
that
are not too lazy to try it.
Deomed
ed territory. that it should set very
low both as a. means of obtaining
stability and ,of escapinig detection
have a dual driv.
ing control so hat he machine
could be kept. under control by one
of the passengers. should the driver
be hit.
0 O U
A new process makes it‘ possible
to rubber-plate articles by an elec-
tric method similar to that used to
gold-plate and silver-plate articles.
Invention of the method is an.
nounced by Dr. S. E. Sheppard of
Rochester. N. Y.
He claims it may soon be possl-r
ble to ralnproof any article of
clothing or shelter by the rubber-
planting process.
I 0
Stainless silver is now one of the
goals which chemists and metallur-
glsts have set for themselves.
The fact that stainless steel has
been attained'spurs them on.
Dr. H. ‘W. Gl-llett. metallurgist of 3
the Bureau of Standards. announces
that both the Bureau of Standards.
and the Bureau of Mines are work-
ing on the problem.
numbers gsf Ilch lot; are sent
through the mails. Ya the govern-
ment plans to spend thousands of
dollars br astlng propaganda for
the respect f t e prohibithn law.
In almost any ock in Manhattan
booze prohibited by law can be
bought openly. Many bar rooms run
with {pparently no interference. The
government could close any or all of
them with a smaller appropriation
that. that put‘aside for prohibition
propaganda.
The head of a ‘big corporation re-
cently returned from vacation. In
the course of a day's _business he
must. sign his name many times. and
so on his vacation he decided he
wouldn't write his name once.
He came back to town the other
day with 81.50 in his pocket. He ate
breakfast at the Waldorf. When the
check was presented for his slgnn.
ture he refused to sign and asked
the head waiter to hold it. until lat-
er in the day. Then he arranged with
John Rogers. assistant manager of
the hotel. to send some telegrams
and have them charged to his ac.
count. He dictated the telegram.
When the millionaire’s downtown
office opened he telephoned for a
clerk to bring him currency and
then paid his hills. He was deter-
mined that until his vaegtion was
over he wouldn't sign anything. no
matter how much‘e might be in.
convenieneed.
-—JAMBS 'w. DEAN.
- . 3U! OVER: DIES
NEW BRITAIN. July 29 H—(Ap)
Charles F. Johnson. and as. who
was run down by an ice cream truck
I
a few weeks ago in. this oily. died at '
the New Britain General Bonita!
yesterday. Mr. Johnson was riding
b Noz‘c‘lo when tlgtagtdent oceur‘a
in! “one . s first nati
hunted: our ~
Little Joe
OME Fours eAN meow
i067 seems: tiliv
REALLY HAVENT any.
Tl-llNC 'ro wonky
Conn. “Edittirial
Comments
“The River. Road.”
(Ansonis Sentinel."
The highway from Derby. running
due northwest about 30 miles along
the shore of the Housetonic river
to New Milford. is down on“ our
State map in red as a part of the sys.
tem of improved trunk has high-
ways authorized by the GOnerai As-
sembly of 1931. In the upheaval
Just before the close of the present
assembly. an attempt was made to
slide this highway. or a part of .it.
from the system's map, but it was
saved after‘a struggle.
Some years no. when there was
no occasion for the use of this road
for anything but loads of dairy and
other products down the river from
Zosr bridge and Squantuck. and the
vehicles were mostly farm wagons.
we got along fairly well with it.
But few spots in Connecticut have
seen greater changes in their road
demands in the past 15 years. A
great summer recreation ground
has grown up all along the east
and west banks of the river in the
sir miles above Derby. There being
no road at all down the river on
the other side. all the recreationists
have to use this road. The build-
ing of the Stevenson dam has .made
what would be a great recreation
spot at Zoar lake. if there were any
road to get to it. The Yale‘develop-
ment has made a tremendous de-
mand. only partly met. at the lower
end of this road. The whole 80
miles is needed as an outlet for this
group of cities and New Haven
through up the valley of the House.
tonic to the Catskills. the Adiron-
dacks and the Berkshires.
Yet. here we are. in uncertainty as
movement to relieve some units
dangerous conditions. at the lower
end will begin. and how far it. will
go if it does begin. It is an uncer-
tainty, not to mention an injustice.
wary trying to the public‘s paienco.
There could be I. positive showing
that convenience. necessity and even
safety demand a' considerable un-
‘ dertaking for the- improvement of
this road. and at once.
...___..‘_.._-.__...
The Only Drawback
I' think that 1 should like to be g
“Hora
They say a sailors life is full of
sport:
He visits many. many foreign coun-
triel
And has a. different girl in every
pen.
They’ re all solar
no danger
Of being oaughr'with Jane or
Insist-ls:
think that I should like to be a
seilo
If s sailor didn’t have to go to
apart that there's
.tlon shall not
schools and colleges it can also de- '
to where and when it projected im-‘
Palace—-"Hesd Winds."
Regent-h'The‘White Desert."
Rtslto—"One Way Btnet."
Outing and picnic. Opportunity
Circle. King's Daughters.
U
- COMING EVENTS.
July so. -Women's Guild Trinity
church beach party at Mrs. Herbert
Mottram.
July 30. -—Uncas Tribe clambake. .
July iO.—-Poetry reading at Nor-
walk Library.
July flit. —- Chicken
Mount Zion church.
July to. -—Women's Association.
South Norwslk Baptist church
meet.
July so. “Summer sale and tea a
home of Mrs. John Ferris. Bell is-
land.
Juiy 80 «Past Pocahontas shore
dinner. Ssvin Rock.
July 81.——“Dierdre of the Sor-
rows" pley. by Silvermine guild.
August. 1.--"Dierdre of the Sor-
rows" blsy. by Silvertnino guild.
August ‘ i.-—Ent'ertainrnent and
dance “Village Room" Silvermlne.
August 1. —— Annual Clambake.
Master Plumbers Association Sound
Beach.
August
luncheon
2. -— Put Commanders'
~ picnic.
August 3.‘-—Womans Association
‘ , outh Norwalk Baptist church sale
t Hickory Bluff.
August 4 —- Mooseheart Legion
moonlight sail.
August 6.—Annual Bazaar ’ g1-
sn's Association. South Norwalk
Baptist church.
Augu
Point- oung People's Musical and
Dramatic Guild.
August 10-24 —- Campaign for
raising funds for Norwalk Nurses'
Home.‘
August
Community club carnival on the
Austin grounds.
Tam Sims Says
These are the days when the boss
gets mad when he finds things went
better while he was away.
—-O—_-
Some people who think they are
being agreeable are belnghypocrits.
What 'is so rare ss‘a June day in
July or August?
Half of our lives are spent talking
to people about other people.
0
World's greatest shoe value is
when you shoo flies oi! the dinner. ‘
The world could be worse. Sup-
pose every auto you see was armo-
torcycle?
b. \
The weather always seems‘to be
worse than it was or not so bad as
it was way back yonder.
Now and then you read about a
‘movie star who hasn't been married
'again yet.
Snakes have longer wheel bases
than any other known living animal,
including hot dogs.
Late of your enemies would be
your friends if you were the man
, you would like to be. ‘
You can't expect a face to look
very cheerful right after it has been
slept in all night.
Loafing is light work but it doesn't
pay very well.
Tennessee Is Unique.
(Brooklyn Eagle.)
If a state can decree that evolu-
be taught in its
O
cree that geology or astronomy or
any other form'of science shall not
be taught. It can shackle human ina‘
telligence in any way or in any de~
gree that may seem pleasing to its
legislators and its executive. It may
set up a religious test in the guise
o In educational formula. it is
true that the supreme court. in nul-
lifylng the Oregon school law. set-s.
limit upon state authority. but that
decision was not intended to restrict
a state in regard to what may be
taught in its own institutions. but
only to prttent it from in‘vading the
rights of individuals to have their
children taught in private schools.
if they so desire.
if the validity of the Tennessee
law be sustained on appeal. Tonnes.
oceans who desire to have their chil-
dren taught on modern and scienti-
fic lines must have recourse to pri-
vate schools within their own‘state
or send them to schools ill other
state. Tennessee. having ordained
through its Legislature thatothe Bi-
blical story of creation must be ac-
cepted literally and- that science is
false may also decree. if it sees fit.
that the earth is flat and that it
doesn' t revolve about the sun. as the
persecutora of Galileo insisted. The
distinction of Tennessee is unap-
proachable by any other supposedly
civilised state or community any-
where in the world.
A Motoring Record. ’
(Bridgeport Telegram)
Twenty- five )elrs ago the Dan-
bury News carried an item con-
cerning a run mlde by George M.
Berry and a. companion. from Nor-
walk to Daubury in a. motor car.
They completed the trip in one hour
land twenty minutes and the News
of that day commented: "This is. a
record for the trip. The machine
that made it has been run nearly
4. 000 miles. "
There have been some changes in
twenty-five years. Today the casual
motorist would make the same run
in half the time. without violatinl
the speed law. and he would not
need an expensive car for the pur-
pose. He would feel that he. has
been ambling along. not setting up
a record. and as for a car that has
been run only 4.000 milea—why.
nowadays. it is regarded as Virtth
all}! new.
We have better cars. better roads.
more liberal speed laws. Great
changes have come about. all within
the memory of the present genera-
tion but they have come so gradu-
ally that they have been unnoticed.
‘Wa need g, remixes like this amt
.ofegen ttoallotot w
mu... t into mtg relief iguana
6.—Supper-—dsnce. Roton ‘
is u is-sme’ River ‘
inundation. JULY 29,1925
service and help to its
CENTRALm
Wall Street
FOR YOU TOO
This Bank provides a safe place for the savings
“...—s“...
MAM—...... .
'of small sums of money and gives practical
depositors.
FAIRFIELD
TRUST (:0.
N orwalk .
Nothing Burns Like
Property That 1st
Slovenly Condition
Good housekeeping is one of
the first principles of fire loss
reduction. Landlords who fail
to insist on well kept property
are helping to increase Amer-
ica ’s annual bonfire. Inspec-
tions help but are no guar-
antee of neatness. _
There is no substitute for
round insurance in a good re-
liable company. Get it here.
Walter R. Collings
REAL news-rs: anoxnn
contain. moon/mos:
Office Phone—3915
osiden 0—3699
28 803 Diaii‘ii Street. South
FIGURE THEM UP
and you will see‘ that you need
quite a lot of money to take care
of all your holiday obligation ‘
around the holidays. Get the sav-
ing habit. and you will accumulate
more than enough for your deeds.
The City National
South Norwalk, Conn. ‘
Happiness
Real-happiness will
drop in your lap the
first. time you sit.
before the hearth of
“‘0 home for Which
you saved to buy.
Each day hrlnget
another op
to start
usfor the fir-est. pay.
ment.
A Puzzle a Day
Among the ruins of the Pickett-kl
Club house in Boston were found
these six boxes. A policeman, to
get a better view. moved 'oue box
and stood upon it.
covered that he had accidently made-
four rows of three boxes each.
Which box did he move and
what location?
East. pusslo answer:
By changing one letter but
ways forming a common English
word we get the word “panel" from‘
the word "docks" in the follow=ing
fashion.
DOCKS
LOCKS
BACKS
LAG-:3
PAGES
PANES
PANE!‘ .
What‘s in Sargasso?
The Sargasso Sea is an immense
back eddy or slow whirlpool. formed
by the Gulf Stream to the west. by
the North Atlantic Drift to the north.
by the Canaries Current to the east.
and by the North Equatorial Current
to the south.
It is roughly located between the
twentieth and thirty-fifth parallels
of north latitude. and it extends from
thirty-five degrees west longitude
to the West indies and the Gulf
Stream.
This part of the Atlantic has de-
rived its name from a brown alga or
seaweed. the sargassum. also known
as gulf-weed. seatentils, and sea-
grape. which is more ‘or less fre-
quently met with in the Sargasso Sea.
where it floats suspended in the wa-
ter.
' Between twenty-five and thirty
degrees of.latitude and west of the
fortieth meridian the weed is more
commemxsnd has it covers about
10 pbrf cent. of the surface.
This area; according to Capt. J.
Menander of the Explorers’ Club in
Nature Magazine. is approximately
1.700.000 Munro statute miles. half
thd' rise of the United States.
‘West.of_the forty-fifth meridian
and in about thirty degrees of lati-
tude the wood becomes slightly more
(request. but it is nowhe're so thick
that therd can be any danger of ships
impeded in their progress.
its
Then be dis. ;
South Norwalk‘
- Trust Co.
Service Security
r
Hoe Your Own Roe:
That's fair enough —— BUT a
wisé Person will seek the 00-.
operation of others when ever
V Smart
possible. People main-_
tain business relations with a
'good Bank, which helps them.
to create and preserve Capi-g
till; , ‘
Save yours in
l
1
The PeOples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Washington Street
I South Norwalk
two to three hundred feet in dint;
for. but it is generally arranged
bands of streamers. twenty to thin
feet .deep: - t
The streamers. which are m;
two to three hundred feet apart. ‘a ,
running parallel to the direction -'-
the wind. The cause of this u-
rangement in bands is that the wee-
partly extends above that water all-
thue catches the wind. .
When set in motion by the air
current. some individual plants the
faster than others. The branches of
a fast-moving plant catch hold of the
branches of a slower one and aw
round to the leeward of the loft ...
until the whole mass is strung o H
in a long ribbon. slowly “moving -.‘
the directttm of the wind. A g. ..
of the wind will disperse the .. '
only to. form new combinations ‘
bands. .
Sentinel
"Album. . in till
the best. results. ,
Norwalk Chronicler