Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 4, 1925 · page 6

 

 

 

 
 

. Norwalk. Conn. Est. in 1370
By JAMES GOLDEN -

littered s3 second class mail mat-
iisr at the Post Office at so. Nor-

uk. Conn.

Hblished daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
. 9'! Washington Street

Leigh Danenberg . . . . . . . . . . . Pres.
Wendell P. Milllgsn . Trees.
A. Golden Kelley ........... Sec.

 

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. .gffileinber New England Dally
. ‘Ipwspapefi Publishers' Association.

Member The Daily Newspaper
blishers' Association of Connec-

‘ . ut.
._.__.__._..______._._.._—————
The Associated Press isexoiiisively
entitled to the use of republication
‘of all news dispatches credited to it
0! not otherwise credited in this

paper. and also the local news pub-

?hed herein.
* Special Representative

INGRAHAM & POWERS

g N )w York—Chicago

 

 

 

no

 
 
 

 

TELEPHONES
tot-walk ..............92-—9s
i Uptown Branch
: 48 Wall Sf. 18!!

 

 

 

 

L A Thought

The poor is hated even of his own
neighbor: but the rich hath many
friends—Proverbs 14:20.

D O I

 

 

I

 

'As riches and favor forsake a man

.. :we discover him to be a fool. but
:nobody could find it out in his pros-
;perity.——La Broyere. '

.A Real Citizen

An American in Japan was of-
:fered. by a Japanese. certain valua-
Hlle Japanese naval secrets. accord-
}tng to news dispatches. Instead of
i. ' ‘eccepting. he turned the traitorous

lNipponese over to the police.

i In so doing he proved himself a
{7 :item American. Actions like that go
_far.tois'ard removing Japan's dis-
trust of America and making con-
!icr between the two nations for-
{ever impossible.

“no-e on: can ezl‘ee

 

 

 

we see‘ee
*1

 

Always At It

We are justly proud of the fact
that almost all of our national
heroes were men who started “at
ithe bottom:" who attained fame

from a lowly beginning. .

i. This is comforting to the young
man starting out on his own. But
’let him remember this: our great
lmen did not play around for four
‘01- five years before starting to work.
I They began early and kept eternally
"at it.
There is no other way.

_ A Good Idea

TheNew York Kiwanis have at
Stored to keep a watchful eye on the
i :sons and daughters of Connecticut
if ~Xiwanians.

.erting to_Presldent Wallace M.
Bayliss of the Bridgeport Kiwanis.
the New York brothers say:

“There may be in your club a
family that desires. for example. to
. :esnd a son to New York to secure
'an education. to seek expert counsel
or to find a reliable business open-
ing. Or your daughter may wish to
study in the famous schools of the
city. As a club We. can secure ad-
vice and assistance from men prom-
inent in education. business. church.
school and social affairs. if your
aim is coming here. a. stranger. we
shall be glad to help him. confer-
ring with him what he desires to
:do and placing at his disposal such
:assistance as we can command."
This is a type of thinking that

:should receive attention and emula-

ltlon all over the country. in our

1thoughts. both individually and in

:our groups. we so seldom find an-
. :swers to problems. wh n those an-
.\ :swers lie right before s.

1.. There is not a parent with grown
~up son or daughter. who has not
been faced with the worry of the
fame “in the big city."
2 Here it is all answered—for the
{Kiwanian at least.

Other . organizations might
.some thought on this matter
{that the plan has been started.
1

3A Puzzle 21 Day

 

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i
l
i

 

o... “0‘“: no

 

 

 

 

e
a

put
now

 

it

on

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

é B‘CVD‘L

L X M EL
, 5 TL P ML
' i - .

.l .

i There are a certain per cent. of

”a men in the United States unac-
lbounted for. Cut 16 times that
' ”any are widower: and twice that
’ :um‘bar are divorced. 11'! times as

 

are single. while if you add .1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1" times that many you will

fire the _number of married men.
at percentage belong to each
.

 

“not panic answer:

The only number which added to
equals itself is 0. With this
.. tion you will find that 3550
7 IND equals 10790. A variant
fills puzzle is possible.

 

Apoker fiend who once opened
has a wife. who plays

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

t‘SEi‘" “"‘iiU . mil i‘f ii
« iliiiiliiii iii

l 1” i. . Q
‘ i l .
Mount:

‘1': -ii

Naturally. no mere vote can settle
that Modernists nr li‘udsmentsiisis
are right or wrong.

But a series of votes like that by
which the Baptists rejected the
Fundamentalist protest against the
seating of deicgates‘from Dr. Fos-
dick's church can at least establish
that the claim of the Fundamental.
ists in be the only Christians is de-
ned by the majority of the Christian
world. including their own tradition-
ally conservative and orthodox sects.

They are a minority. and have the
rights of a minority.

Neither they nor their doctrine
should be under hart. They should
have complete recognition and tol-
eration. and be dealt with in peace
and respect.

Nobody should exercise against
them the right of exclusion from re-
cognition as Christians which they
seek to exercise against others.

They are Christians. and may con.
iinue to think themselves the only
Christians.

But they can not prevent others
from thinking otherwise. and if those
others are. as they are. the majority
of the Christian world.- including
nearly all of those whom the mod-
ern age recognizes as its leaders. they
must. learn to exercise the ‘toleration
which they demand. .

The votes can at least settle this.

 

.laps Really Want
Race Discrimination

Nothing can be clearer than that
the Japanese demand for the aboli-
tion of race discrimination is really
based on .a wish for just that dis-
crimination.

What (hey really object to is be-
ing "classified with the Chinese."
They do not make the demand for
the removal of these discriminations
on behalf of the oriental races gen-
erally. but on behalf of their wish to
be distinguished from those radcs.

They could face with tolerance the
division of the world into two halves.
to be treated differently if only it
were recognized that they belong in
the European and not the Asiatic
half.

As a national organization. they
are not only entitled to this distinc-
tion. but receive it.

There isi'no discrimination against
Japan anywhere. and no disposition
to classify it with the other oriental
nations.

But it is not Japan that emigrates
to America. it is individual Japan-
ese. And while Japan has an or-
ganization industrial system and
education which China has scarcely
begun. Japanese and Chinese indl~
vldually show no such differences.

A Chinese of certain qualities is
exactly as good as a Japanese of
the same qualities. and there are
plenty of Chinese who have them.
America should and does make a
distinction in the ways it treats Ja-
pan and China. '5:

America will refuse to make any
distinction in the way it ireits
Japanese and Chinese. If either may
come to America ,the other must.

If either is impossible in mass. on
account of the certainty of thereby
establishing» race castes. so is the
other.

 

than
e

The. button‘s mightier
pin.

-—--v
The dangerous part about trying
to forget your past is you may suc-
ceed in forgetting it. "
\ .___
Some of those new dance steps
make the St. Vitus look like a slow
motion movie.

 

A cheerful man is one who knows
it is impossible for things to be as
bad as he thinks they are.

 

Try too hard to be the life. of the
party and you will be the death of
the party.

 

The only place California earth-
quakes_are popular is among Flor-
ida real estate salesmen.

 

Vacation helps father. He doesn't
have to stay down' town until son
works the arithmetic.

 

Going with a tall girl will
straightenvyour shoulders and keep
your head thrown back.

 

All secrets sound important.

 

Moonlit nights are beautiful. but
people passing in other autos can
see who you are.

 

Everything has its good points.
Taking a. deep breath for a long
kiss develops a girl's lungs.

 

It's so hot on the farm the home-
made wine is about the only thing
that feels like working.

 

A great lover is one who can tell

 

Let All Sects Be Given Complete Fr edorn

icob pipes were bridges of their age.

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

shun“: - . i:,. .~.

 

T ° g h t

. Palace—"The Night Club."

livgclli~"li‘m'ly Winks."
. Hallo—"The l‘tainhmv Trail."

Moosehenrt Legion
sail.

Bridge party at the Shorehaven
Golf club.

 

vcrmine Guild hull.
niw club at Broad River Chapel.

Miss Lloyd of Broad River.

COMING EVENTS.

Cal f.1’a.siu re beach.

Wee Burn club.

en's Association.
Baptist church. at
Hickory Bluff.

August 6,—Ssle and tea. at Bell
island home of Mrs. John Ferris.

August 6.—-—Supper-~d:ii.co. ltoton
Point—Young People's Musical and
Dramatic Guild.

August 7.—~Shorehsven Golf sub-
scription dance at the club.
August S.-Viliage meet

Brookslde Chapel.

South Norwalk
Mr. Waters.

Community club carnival
Austin grounds.

August 17.—Sieamboat excursion
of Norwalk Republican Women's
association. ‘

./> ham

New York

NEW YORK. Aug.

on the

 

i.——Cigaret
smoking by women has been

re-
sented but little by man. He still
had his pipe. long the symbol of

masculine comfort and complacence.
But now it seems that the cigaret
was only the first step in feminine
advance on the privileges man had
always held sacred to himself.

Witness this notice I saw
night in a smart Fifth Avenue
bacco shop:

“Smoking has in these days he-
come both in men and women some-
thing in the nature of a. necessity.
For some months past Continental
Society has accepted the coming of
the pipe for ladies. The number of
inquiries and orders received neces-
sitated the manufacture of pipes of
dainty appearance. graceful outline
and beautiful proportion."

And there they were in the win-
dow. these dainty pipes. Some were
in cases of four bowls and two sole
of stems. They hold enough tobacco
forahoYt two puffs. And there. were
oillcrs n tutor and in sliver of
greater capacity.

Also there are dainty little tobac-
(o pouches cf rubberized silk and
silk covers for match books to fit in
the purse.

These probably will become quite
the \ogue among the young flap-
pers. Thai. and the "Continental
Society" stuff give, me a panic. I
have seen many American women
smoking pipes. They were women
of the Carolina. \Vosi Virginia and
Kentucky liills. Their clay or corn-

}
last

to-

I

One question about pipe smoking
by women interests me. Will they
smoke pipes at the dinner or supper
table? That has always been coli-
sidered unconventional for men and
they have been afraid lo defy the
convention. Women may yet liber-
ate men._

Speaking of stingy persons (if
anyone were thus speaking) here is
a story told by Joe Laurie. the ceme-
dian. He says he knows a man who
is so stingy that when he sends his
pajamas to tho laundry he sneaks a
pair of stockings into the pocket.

0 0 0
Walter Kingsley is the leading
pinch bitter for newspapermen in
Manhattan. Kari Kitchen went to
Europe and Kingsley conducted his
Broadway column for him. Then
\Walter Winchell. who conducts a
Broadway column on another daily.
look a holiday and Kingsley hailed
for him. Kingsley is ti press agent
for B. F. Keith's and is possessed of
considerable literary ability. He
probably is the purveyor of more
Broadway humor than any other
man. Sam Hoffensteln. who is Al
Wood‘s press agent. also has great
literary talent and his writings ap-
pear frequrntly under his by-llne in
the metropolitan dailies.

O O l
This old burg isn‘t entirely heart-
less. Yesterday i saw a cop at
Fifty-second street hold " up the‘
heavy stream of Fifth Avenue traffic
while be extracted a cinder from a
pedestrinn's eye.
——.lAlifEs W. DEAN.

 

whether a girl is pensive or sleepy.

 

When your steering gear gets;
loose tighten the grip on your lllt‘.
insurance.

i

———-— I

Political machines differ from i
radios. A radio works fine at times '

and‘ is very entertaining. (

 

"A rushing business demands a
man who can keep ahead of it.

 

Our prediction that this would be
the hottest summer since back in
'24 is coming true.

(Copyright 1925. NEA Service. inc.)

Daily Almanan

Today the Roman Cathelic’Church

celebrates the birth of Fit. Denninic.
who founded the order of neither
friars.

 

 

 

 

 

 

may

Today's l‘i‘ . ’
‘ti'i‘i' ' ..

 

clay

TUESDAY. AUG. 4.

If so. you are keen.

You have a quick brain.

And excellent intuition.

You are secretive.

And can present a poker face.
You are courageous.

And very persistent.

Control your temper.

It is your worst enemy.

if a man. be a military command.

moonlight

Rudolph Thomas lecture at Sil-
lileciing of Broad River Commu-

Hope club meeting at home of

August 5.—Giri Scout outing at

August 5,—8an of articles by Pg.
iienis ni. Reconstruction Hospital at

August 8.—-Annusi Bazaar Worn-

at the

.iugust 10-24 — Campaign for
raising funds for Norwsik Nurses'
Home. '

August 13~ii-15—-Broad River _

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

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lieu eve:
GET wsu ?

 

 

 

 

 

 

Washington. Aug. L—What the
next war will be like nobody knows.

Military men say they de—doubt-
less think so. But they disagree.

Different schools of experts pre-
dict half a. dozen or more entirely
different kinds of fighting. Their
predictions conflict. too.

There's no way of adding them up.
dividing by the total number of

lailsts the next war will be about
the same old thing. Armies.-wlth
infantry as their backbones. will
fight on land. Navies with battle-
ships as their backbones will fight
at sea. Aircraft will figure more
than ever before but only as army
and navy auxiliaries. after all. War-
fare's principles haven't changed a
bit.
I 0

According to the aviation school
the next war will be fought in the
air. Aircraft will wipe out armies
and navles in jig time. The courting
with the strongest flying force
haie the olnemy at its mercy befall
he realizes a fight's started.

His surfaces defenses and defend-
crs destroyed. his cities will be
bombed. his countryside harried
and he'll nine to yield. without‘hav-
ing had a chance to strike a blow.

According to the Chemical school.
gas will decide the next war. It may
be outlawed but it will be used.

Whole armies will be passed in
their trenches. Crews will be gassed
on ships at sea. The populations of
entire cities will perish similarly.
Airplanes will be convenient for
ruining down death thus but their
ammunition will be chemical.

‘ t C 0

According to the tank school. huge

huge. amphibious supeptsnks will

Military Exp rts Can’t Agree on Details

predictions and striking an average.

C C 0
According to military fundamen-i
iihis direction. not. .very well authen-

 
 

.World War tanks as a battleship
dwarfs a destroyer. They'll be irre-
sistible and invulncrable.
D C C

1 According to one scientific little
group some entirely new weapon
may settle the next war——some kind
of "death ray"-—some application of
nature‘s forces—electricity—sn ad-
aptation of wireless principles. possi-
lily.

The idea's rather vagumbut there
have been reports of experiments in

ticated but so persistent as to have
set the scientific set a-thtnking.

According to the orthodox. funda»
mentalistic school. airplanes are the
surface land and sea forces“ eyes-—
indispensible to see with but other-
wise of little use in a fight. Gas can't
be used in any such quantities as
ihe chemists say. Tanks are service-
able. but only adjuncts. As for
“death rays"——pooh. pooh:

A s 0

According to all the rest' of the
schools. each of the other schools is
over~enthuslasiic. With the excep-
tion of the orthodox school. which
is out-of-date.

These aren't all the schools—only
some of the principal ones. With so
much disagreement among them.
what's a nation. dependent on their
advice. to do?

Build up in all-'round military es.
tablishment. to suit the whole out-
fit? That's a large order.

A navy. for instance. is expensive.
If it‘s to.,be destroyed. first shot out
of the bottle. by aircraft. it would
be better to scrap it and concen-
trate on aircraft.

Yet suppose the country does that.
snd'then the aviation school turns
out .to be mistaken. That would be
bad business. too.

Well. it's up to the experts to

 

win the next war. They'll (hurt the

——-——THE LAST

‘Useless’ Research

fight it out the best they can.
1

FRONTIER

 

 

By DAVID om

SEA Service Writer
Frequently. persons reading of
vague and obscure complicated ex-
periments being carried on by re-
search workers on the frontier of
science ask. "What's the sense of
that sort of thing?"

This question is answered com-
pletely by ‘Dr. Alexis Carrel of the
Rockefeller Institute. one of the
world's greatest surgeons.

Dr. Carrel believes that the great
advances in medicine of the future
will be made not in the hospital
clinics by medical men but by re-
search workers carrying on prec sely
the sort of experiments which make
the average man ask. "Whatever in
the world is that good for?"

Here is Dr. Carrel‘s reasoning:
The medical man, he says. must
be engaged chiefly in an attempt
to make useful discoveries. This. he
believes. is in many ways a handi-
cap. .
The worker in pure .science is
bound by no such necessity. He
seeks merely an understanding of the
truth. _
'Therefore the worker in pure
science can classify known facts and
discover additional facts. finally ar-
riving at genufelisstions which un-
deriie the scattered inase offsets.
From these be evolves se-eslled laws
of nature which enable him to pre-
dict and even reproduce various phe-
nomena. .

When this stage has been washed
bis pure science immediately be-
comes the most: valuable std which
the worker in applied ’eofsoee sen

 

 
 

 

 

knowledge in an absolutely disinterr
ested way becomes, almost in spite
of itself. the great power of this
world. .

“There is no other manner of ob-
tslning a thorough knowledge of
nature and of mastering it." ..

O C

Development of a new berry sim.
liar to the Logsnberry has just been
announced by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.

The new berry is called the Young
dewberry because the initial work in
its development was done by B. M.
Young of Louisiana.

The new berry is wine-colored and
darker than the Logenberry. Ac-
cording to the Department of Agrio
culture it is sweeter than the L0-
ganberry and suitable for cultivation
in practice»., all parts of the south-
ern United States. .

O 0 - O

A study of aviation hazards with
particular reference to their bearing
upon the question of life insurance
is being undertaken by Dr. Freder-
ick L. Hoffman. consulting statisti-
clan.

The study is being made at the
suggestion of Haj. Gen. Patrick of
the Army Service and with the co-
operation of both the Army and
Navy.

Commercial as well as military fly-
ing will be studied. because aviation
authorities believe that the next Ale-
cade will see large numbers of citi-
sene doing their traveling regularly
by air routes.

...._.__._.___‘...

Secretary Mellon wants dollar- a-
yes: men for the prohibition on-
ferment servioe—tereplaee some

 

—_

{ NorWal'k-
20 Years-Ago

? From the Nos of The Evening
Sentinel.

 

The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
of August if. 1905:

Captain R. N. Morehouse of the
Noiwalk police was notined yester-
day afternoon that two windows of
the upbound Pittstleld express were
broken about 4:80 o'clock. while
the train was passing through Nor-
walk.

Company D had guard duty and
sh lter tent exercise at the Armory
lis night. The command lacks 15
men of having full ranks.

.i. Rooney of . Plymouth avenue
was quite badly burned about five
o'clcck yesterday afternoon by
molten iron in the foundry of the
Net-walk Iron Works. The burns
required the immediate attention of
a physician. and Mr. Rooney was
removed to his home.

A diver is at work today in the
channel under the Washington
street. bridgenaking repairs to the

~ city's water pipe. which crosses the

river at this point.

The Town of Norwalk has been
sued by Ernest O. Shipman and
wife of Cranbury. for 8100 and
costs. The present Board of Se-
lectmg bought $47 worth of gravel
from them. but it is claimed the
Shipmans were indebted to the
town for 843. for sheep their dogs
killed.

A regular meeting of the Norwslk
Fire Police will be held this eve-
ning.

There will be another dance this
evening at the Knob Outing club.

The Norwalk and South Norwalk
Boards of Councilmen will hold
their regular meetings this evening.

Mrs. H. C. Sherer and daughter.
Elizabeth. are spending a week in
Sew Jersey. '

Green corn is commencing to be
more plentiful in the market. being
brought in by the farmers in this
vicinity.

Frederick S. Ambler. who is
spending the summer at Brockton.
Mass. is in town. for a couple of
days on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elwood of
Rowan street. will leave today for
9rono. Maine. where they will
spend their annual vacation. Mr.
Elwood .will be away for about two
weeks. while Mrs. Elwood will make
a longer visit.

 

Who Profits by the Wrangle.‘
(Detroit Free Press.)

In this country we first pass a. law
providing a penalty for a crime.
Then we proceed to convict and sea.
tencs persons found guilty of break-
ing the law. After that we get into
along wrangle over whether the per-
son cenvicted really ought to be pun-
ished in accordance with the lawI
and by the time that debate is over.
everybody is tired out and almost
anything is likely to happen.

 

The early motorist doesn't catch
so many pedestrians—Albany News.

. ‘ Little Joe

em on»! All “"0
'to A on seine .
rues,eo~r You m». :n.

Mitzi-r oaisic~i
. . .\ ”r;

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

was she

, an.- .

is .. , i.

 

x

 

i.

rUssnAY, AUGUST "'4. 192”?»

w

 

s-r .—

————_-.

 
 

._

 

M

' ANWEXAMPLE

To our forefathers we owe much. This land
of plenty only progressed as they desired the
best in every way.

 
 
 
 

 

- They had courage, thrift and a purpose. A
wonderful example for us.

CENTRALmli‘AIRFIELD
TRUST co.

Wall Street

 
 

 

 

Norwalk

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FIGURE THEM UP

v

and you will see that you see
quite a lot of money to take es

of all your holiday obligation 1
around the holidays. Get the lu"L
ing habit. and you will aceunsula
“more than enough for your needs

The City National Bu
South Norwaik, Conn.

 

 

 
 

Thinking
Young People
Silvia money is to
mimf‘ervc mm:

engine the laws of
thrift... for in raeens not. only
' coil-om want.buf.. in-
. . connintbeoonsequenoe
wants?

South Norwalk Trust Co.

Eccurity

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Service

 

 

 

July—l925—Is Done!

That’s half the year.
Take inventory of your-
self NOW! Have you
kept faith with yourself?
Have you saved one-half;
of what you planned to?
lay aside the whole year?

 

Electrical devices are
made only for

careful operators
Put a labor-saving electri-
cal device in the hands of a
careless; individual and the -
chances of a serious fire in-

' It’s Never Too Late
to Mend!

The Peeples
Trust Co. ‘

crease several per cent. Bufl
modern conveniences, but be
careful. No property owner
can aflord a fire loss. 5

There is no substitute for
sound insurance in a. good,
reliable company.

Get it here.

Walter R. Collings

REAL ESTATE . BROKER

GENERAL msunawcn
Office Phone—8915 .
Residence—soils i First Bank Under
:3 North Main saw. South . ‘ .
Not-walk. Conn. the Bridge

 

 

\

 
 

 

On' Washington Street
South Nomlk

The study of art will doubtless
gain considerable impetus with the
painting of pictures on feminine
knees.—-Knoxvllle Sentinel. I

FABLES ON HEALTH

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

Long.

 

Grouchy F ollt Don’t Live

, .

 

 

In the race of life he is an av
lasting nuisance. falling over .
own feet. ind cluttering up the tree!
with his obstructive tactics. it
If you are a grouch. get out 0:3

Some folk seem to get good solid
comfort from being grouchy.

They are grouchy when they get
out of the bed in the morning.
grouchy at work. grouchy at noon.
grouchy in the evening and most
likely have grouchy dreams.

It is a. habit. and it grows.

After a. bit the person develops a
grouchy face. a grouchy walk. and
a grouchy tone of voice.

Al. play the groucb is a poor loser.

 
 

 
 
 
 

You can do this by cultivating :
more cheerful attitude
things. ‘ .

Read funny stories. Force yo .
self to laugh at times. After a whit '
you will be able to laugh astur ‘ ‘

Remember grouchy people if

 
 
 

tow i;

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

A,“ mummusnuwa

2‘.
.3

 

Xe snarl. at others players. He in- short lives. Don't be a much! ‘.- ;

(Carmel. Am. use tools. I '. i