%s so: y W, Sentinel ' "timely. 00113.0 am. in mo . I! Lb" - » as second oiass'mail‘tnat- w MOfluatdaNon r... _l . « daily eaoqt lunday by .htinel mutating . .01 Washington ltreet' mum osseeseeeee PM llzl’. ......._'rreea Kelley . loo. ICRIPTION RATE! payabieinadvance. "D’ o-eeeeeseeeeesn‘ CCH... (bycarrierl-........ .31 IOIOOOIOIIIOIOIOCIOO ‘9eoo O. IIOII'Oebooooal "JO eeseeee SZJI i I ‘ . borne Associated Press. i her New. England Daily . _r Published Association. . The Daily how-sew . Association or Connec- tut... g j -' - tressia‘sultlsively ' ,. ~’ to the use of republication m dhpatohes credited to it “’ moth-mae- credited in this and also the local news pub- Hussein. ' Ipsoial Representative SNOW & POWERI new Yorke—Chicago x no lI TELEPHONE! ................. 92—” Uptown Branch .Wall 8t. 1"! .Xffiuéh? ' " -. “therein tongue. ' - in‘trwthflghn 1:1-10. love t in - ‘s'hali be our reward for lov- ‘aur neighbor as ourselves in . .‘ . i. "life? That. when we become - r ' is. we shall be enabled to love better than ourselves—Sweden. O’fl’llht. 1925. NEA Service, Inc.) Read Holes edition". road through Roway» usually an excellent thorough- is at present marred by sev- Ibad holes which are daily grow- .. er.. . ly ‘a machine passes along -h avenue to make the turn Hekiniey street. without bumping - one. perhaps the worst. which is ‘ut fifty feet from the corner. ore seems to be some doubt as .li 'i ‘ "all: or the ‘Staie Highway De- -ent has the maintenance of stretch of road in charge. , s is a. question which should be htened out without loss of as the longer the delay in re- fi this and other had ruts ill W Ihoro road. the worse they be- ... . sinsii amount of material and great amount of labor would fix all the bad holes in the Shore - and greatly add to the enjoy- ., of the thousands who travel . it. retrieve criticisms of the lack of - repairs. which have been given ilclty in The. Evening Sentinel. received prompt attention 'by . local Street Department. It lathe hope of malty that equal- prompt attention will be paid to condition of the roadway along wayton avenue and other points the lhore read. when. there is also the washbosrd - ace of East avenue. But that‘s other story for another day. , M Good Plays , told theatrical man. who has spending the summer to date at at Point. contributes a thought _ - passing on when he states that rwallr does not have enough good we. ’I'o be sure. fro“ the point of view local theater managers to bring expensive theatrical performance I}. is a gamble. as the attendance not be accurately gauged. no of the world's best mediums education is the stage. And it is that Norwalk sadly lacks fre- nt and good legitimate producc . is condition. to be remedied, re- 'l team work on the part of theater goers and theater man. The manager must. take s as and the theater goers must port by their attendance the ‘ presented here. _ show is soon to be, present. ' . ' and it late be hoped ‘that local goers. by crowding the the- .' will demonstrate their desire continued and frequent profess- performauces of a high order. _ W . Economy" ‘ I fills , ancient saying concerning aides to every question is no- snore painfully. true than municipalities are asked to ¥boada tor public improvements. oitison's first impulse is to~ seem. He hates to see s not. spent by his government is necessary. . . on tha' other hand. there is ‘ 'r ‘; when public improve- ”0' delayed too long. the city up by having to pay far more ‘ . than it would in the first . , Pugillsts .' p our it bimbolsihleio am having reams of stu! ‘about usprlsdlghters printed in our Aug as thousands um “00' “ say not! In . l“ "' 'gain. the paptrs ll have ' stories about it. . 1w. hops that there can be less of this bunk about the kindlinen of our Cunt write'colsnlas of stud whether the Street Department of _ ’ Canto "» and says two Russian ships . tool manufacturers of 1862 State *i'dren is said to be indebted , was i HAWAII ONE SPOT This is from Hawaii. column will be for perhaps two more weeks. All tourist resorts have their boosters. but certain Hawaiian boosters have' discovered perhaps the most original "talking-point" of them all. In Hawaii. they say. you can escape jassl There are. to be sure. hotel dance orchestras in Honolulu which per- force plsy lass for visitors who would not know how to dance to anything else. But they play it apologetically. and none too well. as good musicians should. And generally. even tourist com- mercialism finds it proiltabie to ban- ish the Jazz. Possibly this is the only accessible spot on earth still relatively unin- fected. Tho plaintively melodious native Hawaiian music has gone all over the world. and even chance visitors are already familiar enough with it to want to hear it on its na- tive soil. Probably it could not happen now even in Hawaii. but the writer re- calls a few yours ago, attending a jazz concert in Honolulu with one of the moat cultivated ladies in the islands who had. until then. never heard jazz. This was from a college glee club. stopping over one day on their way torlhe Orient. and naturally they jazzed the jazz as only college boys can. It was interesting to note the reaction of a cultivated and sensi- tive but wholly unprepared mind. The comment was. "startling. but NO JAZZ _ as all this WHERE YOU HEAR interesting." There was geetlon that it was music. Polnulan Music and How It Rose This Polynesian music. of which the Hawaiian is the only form fa. miliar to the outside world. is an interesting development. Originally the Polynesian peoples had chants as primitive as those of African savages. with a scale of only four notes. One can hear chants in Nubia and in Fiji which a western car could scarcely tell apart. The missionaries he'd dith- oulty teaching them the western scale. But. when they once learned it. their inherent. artistic genius caused them to delelop it in forms more delicate and melodious than any the missionaries knew. , The world knows the plaintive Hawaiian form. In Fiji it is more barbaric. The Fijsns are only part Polynesian .and are mostly of ne- grold blood. One of them intoncs the melody. in a way familiar in the singing of American negroes. while the others "boom-boom" the accompaniment in constantly accelerated "(-4" time. in a way that belongs distinctly to the jungle. Yet the air itself is probably recognisebly derived from some familiar Methodist camp- meeting ll.\ mu. . In Tahiti. it takes the form of crates of singing "hime'nes." All are totally different from the Mid- ina‘l native chant. but all are also refinements of the early nineteenth century Protestant church music from which they are derii ed. no eug- Tonight Palacev—“Ths Code of the West." Regent—"The White. Desert." Rislto-—-“One Way Street." Women's Guild Trinity church beach party of Mrs. Herbert Mott- ram. Uncas Tribe clambake. . l Poetry reading at Norwalk Li— brsry. Chicken luncheon. Mount Zion church. Women's Annotation. South Nor- walk Baptist church meet. Summer sale and tea at home of Mrs. John Ferris. Bell Island. Past Pocahontas shore dinner. Savin Rock. ‘ O O a COMING EVENTS. July 3i.-——“Dlerdro of the Sor- rows" play. by Silvermlno guild. August i.——"Dierdre of the Sor- rows" play. by Silvermine guild. August i.-Entertainment and dance "Village Room” Silvermine. August 1. -- Annual Clambake. Master Plumbers Association Sound Beach. _. —— Past C‘mmandors’ August 2. picnic. August 3.-—Womsn's Association South Norlvnlk Baptist church solo at Hickory Bluff. August. 4. —- Moosehcart chlon moonlight sail. August i—Bridgc party at Shorchsven Golf club. August 4.—Rudolph Thomas icc- turn at Silvcrmine Guild hall. August i».——Girl Scout ouTing at Calf Pasture beach. August 5.—Sale of articles by Ps- lients at. Reconstruction Hospital at Weo Burn club. August 6.——Annul.l Bazaar 'll- en's Association. South Norwalk Baptist church. August o.—Supper—dance. Boton Point~Young People's Musical and Dramatic Guild. August i0-2t —- Campaign for raising funds for Norwalls Nurses' Home. August 13-ii-15—Broad River Community club ‘barnival on the Austin grounds. 11 Chinese Strikers Killed in Canton LONDON. July 80.-—(AP). An agency dispatch from Hong . Kong says that eleven Chinese strikers were killed at Canton by the body~ guard of an official before whose house a mob had gathered de-‘ mending a daily cash strike allow- ance. The dispatch refers to "an influx of Russians from Vladivostok at tho arrived at Whampoa. an outport. twenty seven miles from Canton. There are large numbers of “white" libsslans in various parts of China. where they fled from the Bolshevist regime in their own country. There are also “red" Russians in China. The dispatch does not indicate whether the "influx" at Canton is by ”reds" or “whites”). Tool- Company Is . ‘Adjudged Bankrupt BRIDGEPORT. July 30.--Lavery and Cotton. Inc.. machinists and street..has been adiudged an invol- fitary bankrupt. according to pa.- 9srs illed with Referee John Keogh yesterday afternoon. pplicatien for the sdludication. ‘ e oaths ground that the firm ‘ insolven} and that assets have een trans erred to certain cradl- tors. was led by-the receivers of the the o Cable company. New York city. to which the Bridge”: a t 0 aura of 32.40141. John E. Cotton. Roosevelt street. _. Aietitbsthevlsin slim - MWtsryaadu-esmres. , ‘l. . ‘ 'MEI" -—JAME8 W. DEAN. 'SAILOR -ESOAPES. STAMFORD, July 30 (A P).— .J; In J” New York NEW YORK. Jilly 30.v—S-e-sawing up and down Broadway I saw Manuel Rosenberg. the newspaper sketch artist of Cincinnati. lndian- spoils, Cleveland. Pittsburgh and Washington and other nay points and be is quite _the busiest artist I ever did meet, what with his daily assignments. his books and his real estate ventures .. Seclng many men wearing white knickers and no hats and many bobbed-haired girls similarly attired along the main stem of town. I ponder on where We are drifting and what the next gen- eration will look like. whether the manner of dressing to differentiate the sexes may not be entirely trans- posed . . . . ...... Saw liiilton Gross. a comic artist and a humorist more adept. in Jewish dialect than any other . .l. . . Saw Julius Tanncn. n very comical fellow .. ..... Saw ll‘lo Kennedy. a Ziegfeld beauty who receives more public mention than all the rest of l"lu's aggregation. though why, I know not Now an ab tractive young lady in a Broadway shop dressed in‘ihe plslnest _of gar- ments and wearing no jewelry. she bought a dozen pairs of hose and when she had left. the clerk who waited upon lli‘l‘ (Bid me that she was Muriel Vanderbilt. the heiress. who has since become n bride. Those who have the most make the least display ........... .. . Saw Joe Darcey. black-face comedian and song writer Who works two months each year for charity. putting on benefit shows for worthy causes .. ....... ....SawRasso.ihe _iuggler. who represents the fifth generation of his family engaged in that profession. lie “as expelled frolu school as a boy becnusc he jug- glcd all the loose objects in the class room Saw Bozo Snyder; the burlesque tramp come- dian. Ho utters nary a word while on the stage yet keeps an audience convulscd with laughter. which might be taken as a lesson by those who are always opening their mouths in trying to appear funny.. 0 0 O a. ........ .... Railroad stations in any town are scenes of human comedies and trage- dies and in the two Jbig depots in New York the procession of actors in real life is almost continuous. The other day a man passed thrlough the Pennsylvania Station dragging a dirty-faced boy by the hand. The boy was yclliJ; at the top of his voice. and with each yell the man would give him an impa. tlent jerk. Another traveler was quite annoyed at this and halted the man with the boy. saying. "Look here, if you don‘t stop mistreating that boy I'll make trouble for you!” "You'll make trouble for me?" the other murmured. questioningly. ro- signedly and almost hopefully. "My wife has just eloped on a train with another man, the baby has swal- lowed the railroad tickets and this brat needs attention. And you're go- ing to make trouble for me. for Thomas McKay. who described him- self as a navy recruiting oflcer from Albany. New Yorkl salted po- lice here last night-to assist him in a search for 8.1). Lane. a sailor. whom he was taking to the Brook- lyn navy yard and Wh'o escaped from an automobile on the Poet road. - . . COMPLETING REPAIR! The property of William Krusch at was slain street. which is be- ing renovated at the present time. is nearing ' completion. It. will in- clude two stores 'and . apartments is presi‘d‘ent of the corporation and flush very. 1m stutter-d ave- the ”I. . . ‘ h‘ it”. W.W"'Il‘:v"'ll' \ m |”“ L“ '.'\ 1 acoe‘lla so'i' . Vls’olltl‘tywb. I iota Norwalk ' 10 Years Ago From the Files of The Evening Sentinel. The following items appeared the issue of the Elenlng Sentinel of July 30.1915; ’l‘wsntydbree local applicants for positions on the sllpernumerlry po- iicc force. and special officers who are in line for promotion to the reg— ular force. will undergo g civil ser. vice examination tonight. in tile Norwalk High School. on West ave- nue. that their fitness to serve as policemen may be determined by P0- lice Commissioner Robert M. Wolfe and Chief of Police William R. Pennington. William Miilt'l' of Elmuood ave- nue. has recovered from a recent severe illness. Philip H. Fielding of Pleasant street, has returned to this city. after several days visit in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Raymond have returned to their home on West Washington stl‘eel. after a pleasant. 10 days trip to Sal-utosa Springs. Jacob Linchller. or. of Quintard avenue, is sojourning ill Tunxis l-‘alls near Winsttd. for his health. Friends this morning received postal cards from him at that place. Clayton L. Marshall of tile L'l-es- cont. Laundry. East Noruaik. was in Manor in Stamiord yesterday. on business. Among thos: who will take the police examinations st the High school tonight are: Lorenzo Adams. Jeremiah Dorney. Louis Brehm. li‘l-auk D'Mutu. John Collins. Martin Lengyel. Cornelius Sweeney. Ivan Baiasz. George Gale. Alex Benjamin, Jules Boenisch. James Fisher and Albert ii‘raser. Police headquarters have been notified that tresparsers have been taking claims from private beds at Calf Pasture Beach, Constable Henry Seizer. agent for the Marvin inter- ests who control Calf Pasture beach is investigating. Former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker. paid the penalty for' the death of Herman Rosentlial. when he was eloctroucutcd at Sing Sing prison this morning. A new cement sidewalk is being laid today in front of Brewer and lilalone’s feed store in Main street. Norlvalk. . .Judge John J. Walsh of Gregory Boulevard. returned h e yesterday from a two week's trip Newfound- land. The Judge reports a most on. oyabie voyage. Bby Playing Ball Is Killed By Auto TORRINGTON. July 30.~John Sullivan. fourteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan of Grove street. met death here last night. when struck and run over by a car driven by Joseph Michna. R. F. D.. No. 3. as he was engaged in a street baseball game near his home. Running to catch a ball. the boy evidently did not hear the warn. ing horn signals of Michael’s car, and before the car could be stopped he was lying under the front wheels with a crushed head. He was rush; ed to the Carlotta Hungerford hos. pital but was dead on arrival. Gives $1,000,000 for Charity in Buffalo BUFFALO. N. Y“ July 30 (AP). -—William J. Connors. Br.. wealthy industrialist. and newspaper pro. prietor. today announced the eaten. llahment of a foundation for charlt. able work in this city to which he has given 01.000.0th which he says he expects soon to raise h 85,. 000.000. a A Double Play. ‘ (Waterbury Democrat) Thefastest double play on record in- WASHINGTON. July tit—The ef- fect of Bryan's death on Democrat- ic politics is the source of mud conjecture in Washington. Coming just at a time when the‘ questions in which he was supremely interested were upper-most in the national mule. the first guess is that the elimination of such an influen- tial personality will count materially. Tha_co.mmoner's passing was, 0 linupectad that political iudgme t as to its significance is not immod- lately very accurately measurable but that it alters the Democratic outlook decidedly is the consensus of Washington opinion. Never able to obtain much for himself bcyond numerous party in- dorsements. his influence has been potent in deciding oihers' fate. With its removal how will these others' futures shape themselves? This query is one politicians are putting in themselves and one an. other with an intensity of interest which speaks for the respect they tell for the veteran's power. Fundamentalism was not men- tioned under the name at the last Democratic convention. but it per- mentcd the whole affair in reality and at the next convention would have bern still more seriously to be gasoél‘ err PARTY COUNCILS ROBBED OF GREAT LEADER —-—-——-—— porlant political prtdominant one. Can his place be taken? At first to doubt it. to veto others. No platform could be adopted without Bryan‘s concent. If he was not the party's abso. lute dictator. as earlier in his ca- reer. at any rate ho invariably could force a compromise. And the senti- ment the former Nebraskan swayed remains. but will it lose its cohesion, lacking him to hold it together? Pol. iticisns wonder. - ulentalisni as La F‘ollelto was progressivelsm. It is no small Bryan's strength that be generally recognized as the national to consideration as a political issue. Those who differed from him. for as poles apart in view. nevertheless concede that he did ulcr‘c than any single man to make it effective. Dramatic in life. he died at n dra- reckoned “ ilh. FABLES ON HEALTH How to Attain a Long .Life matic moment. Longevity comes only to those who constantly watch their health. Vitality can not be squandered if one wishes to live to a ripe old age, free from the weaknsesses which come with advancing years. A life in the open. with well planned exercise: early to bed and early to rise; plenty of good water and a diet consisting mainly of fruits. nuts and vegetables. will add years to your life‘s column. When walking or riding keep in the sun. The sun destroys germs and always is a tonic to general health. Medicines should be taken only EX NEW HAWK mom DIES NEW HAVEN. July 30 up)... James H. Parish. a former broker here. long a member of the second Company Governor's Foot Guards. died at the summer home of his daughter. Mrs. C. It. Dupuy. at West Hampton. Long 'Island. yester- day. As a member of the New Ha- ven Yacht Club he formerly owned the yacht “Ceres." His wife. one daughter and a sister survive. M HONOLULU TREASURER mm. HONOLULU. July lop-Taster"- torial grand iuryhas returned 'two indictments charging I. I» Cook. ling. city and county treasurer. with the embezalenlent of municipal funds amounting to “.110 in con. nection with the sale of municipal bonds. M WAN DO“ A! “REEVES LAKEHURST. N. J.. July so (A P).-—The navy diriglble lhsnan. dosh ieft.today. for the Virginia coast to join the United Itatea fleet. in maneuvers. The airship will-rs- turn here late tonight. mmlimr ;. (Inudon Answers) Ruby—Oh. and when we're mar- ried we'll have a nice little home like this. won't we?" Richard—Why. of course. d”? but results. .‘ J --Advertiee in The lentils! for inOilltockCirgulartOMC to \ upon the advice of a physician. Use of tea. coffee and tobacco should be moderate. Imperfect light should be avoid- ed when reading. It. is hard on the eyes and consequently causes a drain on the nervous system. Cheerfuiness and optimism should prevail over anger and worry. hatred and malice. t'nrequited emo- tions are detrimental; if you are in love. marry. Keep you mind active and your body active. The price for longevity is watch- fuineea—but. it is well worth the price. Sense Business, 'Ia-n Generations (Letter in Boston Transcript) Time brings no changes out here. A good illustration follows. A-few days ago I was down the Yangtze Kiang in a small city. A Chinese gentleman wanted to become the agent for my campany there. He had me out to tea and We were dis- cussing business. I asked him how long he had been in business there. His inswer was. "For ten go era- ations." And it's so with bun rods of thousands and millions of them. And this man is probably doing the same thing in the same way as the first generation. Why ‘should be change? He's happy. contented. lives well. sees no need of it and doesn't want to. All they want is to be let alone. Business Man's Classification. (A. H. Landwehr‘in Forbes' Msgaslue.) There are three kinds of failure: Those who never attempt to suc- osed. those who make mistakes and repeat them without profiting by them: and those who do things fight but don't finish the Job. HARTFORD. July :0. -— (AR) Miss Charlotte M. Holloway. indus- trial investigator for the state de. partment of labor. has just finished a survey of the industrial situation in the city of New Britain. She said today that there was no place in the state where the factories were busi- e rthan those in that city. nor ling You don't expect. ‘to more de ml” 4 more shew! ensured. . where the actory operativu were i Indeed it still probably bill be. but its foremost spokesman is gone. lied he lived it would have been the im- lssue-pcrhaps a thoughts political Washington seems The Democratic element which he represented possibly was unable to name candidates but always was able Their surmise Is that he will prove something similar as a loss to foundn. to compliment to was so apostle of personal morailty's claims mu... A“-.. ..._ ..... . _._..._..a... WASTED dollars. Wall Street THURSDAY, JULY so. 1925; DOLLARS Some wise fellow saves other men's wasted Save yours with us and let it earn interest. CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST CO. Norwalk FIGURE THEM UP and you will see that you need quite a lot of money to take care your holiday obligations around the holidays. Get the sav- ing habit. and you will accumulate of all more than enough for your needs The City National Bank South Norwalk, Conn. \v um": 5“ "K ., . g .r Nothing Burns Like Property That is in 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 neetness. There is no substitute for sound insurance in a good re- liable company. Get it here. Walter R. Ceilings REAL ESTATE BROKER GENERAL lNSURANCE Office Phony—3916 Residence-3699 ‘3... North llfain Street. South Norwalk, Conn. Real ' Happiness Real beppineu will drop in your lap the first. time you sit. before the hearth of the borne for which you saved to buy. loch day brings; another opportunityl to start saving with us for the first. pay. most. ' hills SAYS The only (good luck some men seem to hale is being misunder- stood. - , -———q if the world really is as old as they say. then it certainly is small for its age. D“ No doctor thinks you can llvg properly without letting him put in a few modern improvements. Files never use napkins. All compliments received are the property of the person giving them and should be returned. The only really expensive thing about a home is the bills. . . An ounce of intention may need a pound of cure. So live that even people who are not. selling anything will be glad to meet you. Make a. mousetrsp better than thy .neighbor and all the cheese salesmen will flock to’they door. We were anxious to see the first signs of summer and we will be just as anxious to see the last signs. Wouldn't it be fine to be an Eski- mo‘s hubby and sit around the house on a big cake of ice. It brevity were the soul of wit you could chuckle yourself to death at a bunch of bathing suits. Some men have gotten along so well in business they have to wear their coats all day. One improvement in modern cooking is wife hits hubby with a can opener instead of a rolling pin. living around too much isn‘t guaranteed to make you an angel. 0 steeper than one. _— Two can' liv People who live in bathing suits should not eat too much. A freight train whistle sounds like a radio soprano Many a good beau plays second fiddle. Many a hard-boiled cracked. (Copyright. 1925, NBA Service. Inc.) museum human omen noun. July so (arr—panic that Premier Mussolini of Italy is about to undergo a. surgical opera- egg gets South Norwalk Trust Co. Service Security The Best Investment in the World Is a Saving’s Bank Acéount It's a pleasure to watch it grow: “A dollar saved is a dollar earnedz” ‘flt’s not how much you make, but what you save that counts:” Save your money in a The Peeples Trust Co. First Bank Under the Bridge Op Washingt’ on Street South Harwell: i Football Force In Railroad (Sketch of Sir Henry Thornton) His reconstructive effort matches the work this University of Penn- sylvania Football star did for Long Island railroad and then for Eng- lish railways and for war-time transportation in France. When he undertook to bring the National Railways of Canada out of aieiough of enormous debt he as- sumed a man's-sine task. Do [lobsters Need Ice? (Letter in New York Dorid)’ Some years ago there “as g, than in Minneapolis railed Coffee John who had lobsters and crabs sent by express in wet seaweed. I have eaten "broiled lite" bitter in his place. fifteen hundred miles from the sea. than in local restaurants in New York or other eastern cities. We used to see lobsters with the claws plugged but there is no need I “on “a lit-details! in social cir- cles here. _ of that now. A lobster kept. on ice istoonearlydeadtonlpauhall.
Norwalk Chronicler