.. Fanning Sentinel
f - Conn. list. in we
,“ 1m. GOLDEN
" aseeoond class mail inst-
. M Ofloe at So. Nor-
. . ,1 dauysscept Sunday by
l Publthisg
payablelnadvance.
X Copy ...............s cents
‘(by carrier) ........ .21
Publishers' A-ociaticn.
The Daily Newspaper
. rs’ Association of Connec-
A-ooiated Press is exclusively
_ to the use of republication
‘ Ie'ws dispatches credited to it
. . otherwise credited in this
and also the local news pub-
herein.
Special Representative
INGRAHAM 6's POWERS
New York—Chicago
.-TELEPHONES
‘ OIOCIDIIeIeIesseI
UptownBranch
Well a.
92—"
18"
K r Know go not that. your
1 " , Luis templeofthe Holy Ghost
inyou. which ye haveof
”7 yearcnotyourown?—I
.~ea
6,19.
0
.wii
Tina limbs: whence had we
-0ln—-tbis stormy force. this life
.. with its burning force? They
dust and shadow—a shadow sys-
gathered around our me; where.
through some moments or years.
divine essence is to be revealed
the flesh—Carlyle.
Colleges
A writer in a current weekly
. suggests that colleges
I -uld not have beautiful campuses.
. aloistsred halls. Instead, he
they should be in the city slums
the students can "see life" and
_ - develop any rosy illusions about
It all depends on what you want
. , colleges to do. One theory is
that shelters is supposed to give a
' . _ of aataste of beauty and
lured insure that they will stay
btia‘snd' sweeten his life aftel' he
. ' out into the world.
Death on Hurrinswneen.
(Omaha Bee.) '
Californian. drMng from Lee
to New York by way of the
, - -e Park. ran a dead heat
a Burlington passenger train
aorossing. He and seven mom.
of his family were killed.
Nebraskan man started with
and her parents for a vaca-
to in a car. He tried to pass
. 1'. car on a sandy piece of
‘ . " all wife is dead. her parents
in the hospital.
Ag remedial measures the Long
~ Railroad company has as.
. the revocation of licenses
by. 126 drivers who proved
vee unfit to drive cars.
. 'Long Island Railroad com—
.’ reports that every day for a
gear at least one crossing gate
jobs”; broken by a nautomobile.
flute the bar after it had
Tim“
M in Boston Transcript.)
“you the following concern-
‘ Itefather of William Jennings
, _ ~‘ He was a Judge in the tif-
‘ fl sixties in Salon. 111. My fath-
& late Franklin Crockcr. used
at! sessions of the court over
the gentleman presided.
is the story: No matter how.
. t the matter in hand. when
flock struck twelve Judge Bry-
W raise his hand and say. “A
~-t. ,gentlsinen." Then he
kneel in silent prayer. When
the court would resume its
. sincere was the old man that
m him and preserved at
.. silence.
. Nu this bridge atoll
one cent is made for every
ever it.
- who lived outside of town.
{the bridge. spent halt his
been and returned home at
3e did this four days is suc-
Md on the last day had five
slush ate he have the first
. III":
‘bgw that all percentages are
00. Therefore .8 per cent.
.. V ted men: (1' times .s
Vaginal) as per cent. equAl
' r (111 times .I per cent.
' will per cent. equal single
a" .8 per cent. equal) .6
.. equal divorce“:" 1 (1.1
ml. 0“ ‘..'. a.”
"per cent. cabal .9 per
. sills.“
.lows the emotional
‘ WW {Will
,. l -i| ‘
".f if 1’ ' ‘1'
I. 1?)#fll ‘ I “
" .iuiM"
.. ‘ llimii.
By cum 1!. ROW
Japan announces a desire to see
extra-territorial rights abolished in
China at the earliest possible mo-
ment. but considers the effort now
premature.
So say we all of us. No nation
wishes to maintain its own courts in
a foreign country. and to assert for
its cltisens there rights which as-
tives do not enjoy.
America abolished extra-territor-
iality in Japan as soon as it was as-
sured that Japan had established
courts and a Judicial system to which
free men used to institutions of Jus-
tice could properly resort.
The world will do the same for
China. and in it America. with or
without Japan. should lead.
But only on the same conditions.
So long as the Chinese have courts
to which they will not themselves
willingly resort; so long as the hon.
esty of Chinese business rests on the
dishonesty of Chinese courts: so
that no one will do business with a
man whom he might conceivably
have to sue. so long will America
take Chinese courts at the Chinese
valuation.
The Chinese have to live with
them. or reform them, and they
have. by keeping out of court. learn-
ed to live with them. We do not
have to make that choice.
When the Chinese establish hon-
est courts, on a Judicial system based
on Justice, we will submit ourselves
to them. It is up to China.
Plumbing Is America‘s
Standard of Culture
The new Maison liner Malolo will
have more private bathrooms than
any other vessel in 'the world. even
those much larger. like the Majestic
and Leviathan.
Thus. once more, America Judges
civilization by plumbing.
Other ships may have more sise,
more speed. or more of other com-
forts or luxuries. We will have mor
bathrooms. ‘
On shore. European houses may
have more beauty. more. art. more
dignity. more tradition and semi.
ment. and be structurally built' for
the ages. instead of for one genera-
tion.
What care we?
bathrooms.
Our hotels may not have some of
the guess of the best abroad. But
they have a bath in every room.
We may ourselves sometimes lack
certain of the graces and fineness"
of an older life. But we have a bath
every day. . ‘
»It is a plumbing-made civilisation.
The plumber is our apostle of cul-
ture.
Ours have more
No More Amendments
Are Desired Now
The National Educational Assccie.
tlon proposes to continue the tight
for the Child Labor amendment.
Dcubtless. except for educational
purposes, that is new futile.
We are' in a period of reaction
against reform. against Federal en-
crcachments on the States. and
against constitutional amendments
of any sort, good or bad.
That is a temporary state. It is
a symptom of tired nerves and fish-
by consciences. such as always fol-
cxsltation of
Tonight .
Palace—“The Night Club."
Regent-“Cat and the Canary."
Rialto—"The Desert Flower."
Girl Scout outing at Calf Pasture
beach.
Sale of articles by Patients
Reconstruction Hospital' at
Euro club.
Past Pocahontas association
nic at Roton Point.
. - .0 .0 O. ,
COMING EVENTS.
August 6.-Annuai Bazaar Wen.
en's Association. South Norwalk
Baptist church. at Mrs. h Waters.
Hickory Bluff.
August 6.——Sale and tea at Bell
Island home of Mrs. John Ferris.
August 6.—Supper—dsnce. .Roton
Point—Young People's Musical and
Dramatic Guild.
August 1.—8horehsvcn Golf sub-
scription dance at the club.
August t.—Village Mart at the
Brookpide Chapel.
August s.—Open air play at Sil-
vermine.
August 10-“ — Campsite for
raising funds for Norwalk Nurses'
Home.
August ll-ii-is—Broad River
Community club carnival on the
Austin grounds.
August 17.—-Stes.mboat excursion
of Norwalk Republican Women‘s
association.
ic-
.__ ' \Jfih;
‘ WEDNESDAY, AUG ST ii.
If so. you are steadfast.
You can be depended on.
But you are sensitive.
And easily hurt.
People ask your advice.
And frustlyour Judgment.
Yet you lack conddenco.
You should cultivate self-a-ertion.
You are emotional.
And love devotedly. .
Choose your mate carefully.
Select one who is intelligent.
And will be sympathetic.
___,____...__
DomestioNcsds.
, (loston Herald.) _
An Arkansas editor says the-aver-
Tb? woman wants-a strong. littles-
. .
CHINA SHOULD PUT HER OWN HOUSE
IN ORDER
at
Wee
Vdagluaytrackalittle'atbdiatotha
. ' . l
iiiilli‘iilillluuin llulmlliimulilin
war. Time and rest will cure it.
Then the Child Labor amendment
will or will not become a practical is-
sue according as lt is or is not
then practically needed. It is up to
the States.
it they. or any important number
of them. try to get advantage of
each other by is: Child Labor laws.
Congress will inevitably be given
the right to pass uniform laws for
all.
Let the States act. now. or the Na-
tion will. later.
NEW YORK. Aug. b.——Business
has prospered for Cain’s this sum-
mer. That means that business has
been poor in the Broadway theaters.
For Cain’s is the graveyard of stage
failures. a great storehouse beyond
Tenth avenue and in the precincts of
Hell's Kitchen. When a show flops.
as Broadwsyites put it. the scenery
and properties are carted away to
this great barn.
The business was established so
years ago by John J. Cain. an ex-
policemsn. Then a cart and one
horse sufficed for the trips between
the Great White Way and the ware-
house. This summer Patrick J. Cain.
the founder's son. bought a fleet of
new electric trucks and it is his
boast that he can move 70 leads of
props a day.
There in the mouldering dust of
the warehouse are the specters of
great ambitions and gre‘ater defeats.
A bed upon which some aspiring Ca-
mille expired. Gilt crowns and regal
trains that swept across the stage as
make-believe empires tattered in the
balance of a queen‘s romance. Rain
and storm devices of an audience as
the mortgage was foreclosed on the
old homestead.
And about it all the atmosphere of
tobacco ashes. chips and empty
glasses where gamblers have sat and
lost. - .
But all that is interred in Cain's
is not without hope of redemption.
The manager of a new show will
resurrect some of the properties.
dust them off. refurbish them and
start a new venture. And so it is
that a bit of scenery in this great
boneyard sometimes has more lives
than a cat.
C O
In some of the aristocratic sections
of Brooklyn there are blocks of old
stone houses. severe in their slin-
plicity. cold in their austerity. Some
of them are occupied by scions of
the very toniest families of New
York’s old society. The atmosphere
of aloofness still clings to them. yet
if you were to enter one of them
great fire places and a general air
of comfort and hospitality, And if
you were to look out the back win-
dow you would are beautiful lawns,
flower gardens and green srbors.
Which all goes to show how deceiv-
ing appearances sometimes are.
C 0 0
He came from a state just the
other side of the Mississippi. his had
his passport made out. He was all
in readiness for a trip to Europe.
having obtained two weeks leave of
absence in addition to the two weeks
vacation his firm gave with pay. He
had planned this trip for years. but
he forgot to make resen'ations on
the steamer he intended to take and
it was booked to capacity. So he
leafed around New York for a day
to take another boat and now he is
not going to Europe. at least not
this year. “You see. I had never’
been to New York before and I had
no idea there was so much of inter-
est to see here." he said. "Now I've
made up my mind to see America
before I see Europe."
Which reminds me of another
young fellow frOm the middle west
who has been working in New York
several years. Having come this far
east he had planned to go to Europe
on his next vacation. After listening
to a Californian telling about a fal~
len forest of onyx.- a ledge of pure
lads and a hot spring in which eggs
can be boiled while a. step away
icicles can be picked from a cave,
he has decided to use his next va-
cation by going to Seattle. San Die-
go and return in two weeks.
—,JAMES W. DEAN.
Even if wealth is a burden lack
of it is more so.
There are some movie actors who
couldn't afford a summer divorce
suit.
A red nose is no longer a sign of
drink. He may have a girl who uses
too much rouge.
—_fl
There may be nothing new under
the sun. but some mighty strange
things hamlen lunder the moon.
——s—-
Civilisation consists of finding new
things to worry about.
The money you make doesn‘t do
you half as much good as the money
you save.
.
Wouldn't it be funny if we all had
as much sense as we think we have:
The man who refuses to do honest
work expects to do honest workers.
Summer will be gone before long
now. Long may it stay gone.
' _ . ~ . . .
This world could be worse. The
you would find high-ceilinged rooms .
POLITICAL
By CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.—-This
country is on the point of a show-
down. It will mean one of two
things.
Either:
i. We'll settle down to funds-
mentalist rule. with no more yowl-
ing about it. Or.
2. We'll be liberalized aplenty-
over-liberalized. the fundamental.
ists say.
This is the opinion of politicians
~fundamentsl and liberal alike-—
who drift in and out of Washing-
ton. swapping reports concerning.
the conditions they observe in their
various baillwlcks.
C O I
Politically the fundamentalists
control the country—not effc ively.
everywhere, but more or less, ner-
ally. nationally speaking. How they
gained control nobody quite knows.
It's a situation which just "kinda
growed."
Before anybody realised it. here
it was. The liberals don‘t like it.
That's to be seen on every hand.
Nor do the fundamentalists like
the way the liberals thrash around.
kicking against the pricke.
Who really is in a majority it's im-
possible to tell. There never's been
a conclusive test of strength.
The liberals have given ground.
bit by bit. without actually putting
up much of afight. This is done
with-they're about to make a stand
—more, to put every ounce into a
desperate effort to drive the funda-
mentalists back.
So fundamentalist and liberal poli-
ticians agree in reading the signs.
They agree. too. that the fundamen-
talists won‘t be satisfied with a more
defense—they’ll. do their utmost to
IS DUE
ilnlsn liberalism off for good.
0 0 C
The struggle won't center about
any single narrow issue—prohibition.
evolution. some one detail of public
morals. some particular so-cslled blue
law.
The campaign will open—vine
opened. in fact—with a little detach-
ed. lrmishing of this sort. but these
ski mishes will increase in number
and spread. and finally merge into
one big. general engagement over the
question of the relationship between
religion and government. '
0 e 0
It won't be a fight between de-
nominations. It will be a fight be-
tween those who ssy religion (mean-
ing the fundamentalists) is interfer-
ing in governmentubetween them
and the fundamentalists.
The fundamentalists. to be sure,
deny they’re doing any such thing.
but the liberals insist they are. and
that they're trying to interfere
more and more—~gettlng away with
it. too.
O O
A religious light is the bitterest
kind of a fight. The thought of it
makes the politicians shudder, but
they see it coming.
The charge is being more and
more openly made every day. by
liberal protagonists. that religion
is increasingly. not only influen-
tial. but dominant. in Congress. in
White House counsels. and even in
the courts.
. O .
It's an issue the liberals intend to
push. It's dangerous. but if it can
be 'made to stick—Americans tradi-
tionally don‘t like religion and gov-
ernment mixed.
Let the liberals present it con-
vincingly enough. and they believe
they'll have a strong case.
But can they do it? That re.
mains to be seen.
. The Last Frontier
THE SEISMOGRAPH.
The structure of light is one of the
most perplexing problems facing the
pioneers upon the frontier of science. ‘
In general light acts as though it
were composed of waves. It seems
as though this were actual the case.
for it is a simple laboratory experi-
ment to measure the lengths of the
waves of different colored light.
But in studying x-rsy and related
phenomena. scientists have found
that light frequently acts as though
it were composed of definite little
particles each containing a definite
amount of energy. This energy con.
tent has also been measured and has
been named the quantum.
Now scientists are faced with the
difliculty of picturing a structure
for light'whioh will explain both the
wave phenomena and the quantum
phenomena.
This has been attempted recently .
by Sir Joseph Thomson. famous
British scientist.
Sir Joseph believes that the'elec-
trons are held to the nucleus of
atoms by what he calls "tubes is!
force."
When an object is heated sufficient.
ly it gives of! light. Sir Joseph says
that this is because the electrons are
moved out into larger orbits. This,
he says. throws the tube of force
int a loop and it becomes detached
an travels out into space as a
"closed ring of force."
The quantum theory matches up
with this theory because such a ring
ef-‘feroe’ would contain a deficits
Mm , ‘V
4‘
and that the so-eslled wave length is
only the diameter of the ring of
force.
a O O O
A seismogrsph or earthquake rec-
ording machine has just been instal-
led by the Canadian Department of
the, Interior at St. Anne de la Pocao
tiers. Quebec.
This is near the center of area
greeted by the earthquake of Feb.
This quake. which. it will be re-
membered. was felt slightly in parts
of the United States, was strong
enough to shake down chimneyi and
smash windows in Quebec and near.
by towns.
The Canadian Government does
not anticipate another severe shock
in this region. But it is a well-estab-
lished fact that any rather severe
shake is usually followed by a num-
ber of minor tremors.
The new seismogrsph will obtain
records of these .as they occur.
Daily Alulau
Today the Roman Catholic Church
celebrates the dedication, of the
ehurchoflhltary M Nives. at
Rome. ‘
Today's birthday—Drool Ierion
American writer.
Th're seems to be something radi-
cally wrong with alleurredicais.
‘ ‘ u...
Norwalk'
10 Years Ago
From the Files of The Evening
Sentinel.
.__...._.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Séntinel of
August 5. 1915:
A protest committee representing
the East Side water consumers ap-
peared last night. before the First
District Commissioners to plead the
cause and obtain information re-
garding the raise in rates which has
been ordered. D. Burr Beach. El-
lis Howard’and William A. Reid
made up the committee.
United States Marshall Chester C.
Middlebrook and Deputy United
States Marshall Timothy E. l-iawley
of Hartford. arrived in South Nor-
walk .thls morning. for the purpose
of serving notices of foreclosure on.
the local defendants in the Lowe
CSSC. j
There is s liklihood that the
storm damage to the local ‘corn,
peach and apple crop may so de-
crease the supply. that a jump- in
pricés may result.
Calf Pasture campers are busy
today building their summer homes.
which were toppled over during the
storm yesterday.
Louis Cuneo. formerly of this
city. now of St. Louis. Mo. is visit-
ing with local relatives for a few
days.
One of the most’nctewcrthy wed-
dings to take place in Norwalk. will
occur this evening, when at 7:30
o‘clock. Miss Ida Msjcrie Verlin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C.
Verlin of Armory Bill. will become
the bride of David L. Fults. of New
York City.
Miss Elsie Rains of Haviland St-
has resumed her duties as stenog-
rapher in the law office of Light
and Light on Washington street.
after- an enjoyable two weeks' vs-
cation.
Miss Alice Splan of Chestnut St.
left yesterday for an extended vsca—
tion stay at Cape Cod. Mass.
Local friends are being remem-
bered by Mr. and Mrs. William 0.
McLean of 8 Gibson Court. who are
sending postals from Delaware
Water Gap. Pa., where they are
spending the present week.
The Ferris Coal Company delivery
team. driven by Charles Waha. of
Ely avenue. yesterday afternoon ran
over, on Washington street. a bi-
cycle cwned by Albert L. Pratt of
Railroad avenue. The wheel was
badly wrecked. Mr. Pratt will claim
damages.
Little Joe
out DECKS Giff FRESH
MR, unlit: SOME FRESH
Eons Mtacw car.
. 3le Aim... (’0’
,x
mirrors-lease or so Years Aso-
(Kansas City Star. July. 1885.)
I have been a little amused by
Innfllist Sam Jones‘ denunciation
~cf what he calls the "armciutch."
that is to say.'the habit some gentle.
men have of grabbing a lady by the
arm whu promenading. Bani says it
ie isdeeently suggestive. X will not
but I a see a
batted“
mun-42‘ on
ahead.
you well in front.
Wall Street
dhdser
WELL IN FRONT
To keep ahead and stay ahead you must plan
Having a savings account in this bank will keep
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
Norwalk
BUSY MONEY
earns more money. working day
and night. piling up interest in
savings banks Don‘t let your
money be idle. getting cobwebbed
in hiding places. Bank your law
ings where they will grow. and
are safe from loss. Save while
you are young. and you will be
rich when you are old.
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
' You“:
may
m’for it. means not. only
‘ ' from want. but. in-
. .
0 want}.
-(
Semce
Thinking
BMW to k-
South Norwalk Trust Co.
People
is co to
who inves-
thc lows of
theccnsoquence
Security
As insurance agents we
are allowed a commisswn
to pay for our semcc to
you, a customer.
—in figuring out the kind and
amount of insurance you need.
--for drawing the policy con-
tract. \ .
—for inspecting y o u r ' pro-
perty.
—for watching values so that
you do not pay for too much
insurance nor for too little.
—for keeping your insurance
in force.
-—for safeguarding your in.
tel-eats, preventing error and
loss. ’
We are also bound to give you
counsel and advice that will
:nake your property safe from'
no.
Walter R. Collings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone—sols
Residence—'36"
July—~1925—Is Donel
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?
It’s Never Too Late
to Mend!
The PeOples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Washington Street
South Norwslk
23 North Mata Street. South
Norwalk, Colin.
Fables of Health
A' serious. grouchyface does not
indicate intelligence. One ,of the
most solemn. grouchy looking ani-
mals is the mule.
Yet the mule has a small brain.
wicked eye and wicked heels.
hughter is the sign of intelll
gence. Man is the only animal that
laughs.
, In addition to laughter being the
sign of nteiiigence .and a gloom
ftbe-ilrst rank. it is s
aiding in digestion.
There are but zew situations that
cannot be handled better with cheer.
fulness than With grouchlness.
Folk resent a grouch. and it iscer ‘
a
.itsin that being grouchy does not
help the mind in thinking.
A grouchy business partner they
cast the office into gloom by one of
his sour looks. but he cannot force
better work by being grouchy.
A grouchy sportsman ii it hard ,
ill-set perpetual aisle .
”mg-met;
Norwalk Chronicler