, PACE SIX ' .
The Evening, Sentinel '
Wilt .‘t'nrwuii. t'illlll i-Jsl. in Ill‘llt
" t liy JAMES uui.lli-3N ,
labeled as second class mail lust.
- «in. the Poet Oillce at no. Nor-
ik. Conn.
bilslled daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Continuity.
of Washington Street
« igh Dalleuberg .. . . . . . . . . . Pres.
endeii P. billligan .. 'l‘rcae
Golden Kelley Sec.
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"months . 82.3:
lees-Is
‘ ' Member The Associated Press.
~ ‘ Member New England Daily
ewspaper Publishers' Association.
~ Member The Daily Newspaper
p~ bllshers' Association of Connec-
‘ cut.
.4 The Associated Press isexclusively
L -titled to the use of republication
1 all news dispatches credited to it
"r not otherwise credited in this
eper. and also the local news pub-
‘ lied herein.
. Special Representative
lNGRAHAM do POWERS
~ New York—Chicago
it
TELEPHONES
orwslk 92—98
Uptown Branch
48 Well St. 1388
A Thought
coals are to burning maimsnd
to fire; so is a contentious
to kindle strife.—Prov. 26:21.
O O
selenium ism
t
In excessive altercation. truth is
sL—Syrus. ‘
WATCH YOUR STEP.
‘iflffllfit
’1
«With the almost daily reports of
local men leaving for Florida. after
saving drawn a goodl' sum of
'I money from their banks here. we
wonder how many will have to be
“stun" before their fellow residents
will learn that there never was. and
never will be. an easy road to wealth.
before they set out for Miami.
they invariably say:
ilWe are taking money with us-
yes. but we are not going to buy.
unless weere thoroughly convinced
it is a good thing."
But once in the South, now the
baton. of realtors. the psychology of
byyjngflfiets" them. How few go to
Florida to "take a look around."
who return without buying or sell-
ing lend. on a paper profit?
; It is a new type of Klondike rush,
Which is being witnessed, and, as in
all such spectacles, the losers out-
number the winners in the end by
$1an hundreds to one.
It would be comparatively simple
to explain the exodus of capital from
fine, if we were in the midst of a
jtegnent real estate market. But
reperty in and around Norwaik and
' rough Feirfield county is enjoying
guutet boom. Fortunes can' be
I inade‘ at home, not overnight. to be
dure. but ln~the steady increase of
{tallies here, year by year.
' Charles E. Hoyt. local banker. is-
‘ed a timely warning the other day
when he said:
‘ “I wouldn't dare estimate how
:‘uch money has gone, ‘and is go-
from this town to Florida. For
oleflwho are -considering doing so.
'give a word of warning:
“‘Floride real estate is not an in-
‘stment—lt is a. speculation. It is
boom prices. and a boom must al-
‘ f f ye be followed by a reaction.
”"Money has been made in Florida
~- d men from this town perhaps
ve made money. When you hear
" someone who has made a fortune
it him to let you see the cash. It
ve'sre paper pronts. They have
. it money back and some land in
bargain. perhaps.
If'you want a good real estate
-ent. there is none better
. in your home town. where you
‘ ow conditions thoroughly.
You'reonly iifty miles from New
rlt. About 250,000 people have
egg: put of the big city to nearby
within the last live years.
nod-prices are increasing here. teo.
"When I first went in to the bank-
g business. land on Washington
rest sold for 3100 s. front foot. To-
y it is 81.000. and none to be had.
t. the return from rentals is so
eat. that it is a better investment
$1.000 than it was at $1.00 a. foot.
> "Those who intend getting their
eney together and taking a big
it in Florida should study this
let carefully.”
i swampy nassossnm.
i'Apparently they will believe any.
g in France that you. tell them
§ Hut Americans.
Here is a sample: American wo—
vdu.‘very rich. motor boating in
files Geneva. drops overboard her
mely valuable diamond studded
e. She stops the boat and says
knows the very spot where tit-
wel Vol lost. She is tpld it's in
p to-dlve. Then she
so whether the lake can‘t
led at her erpense;
Whine French official tells her it
‘ d be sli right. only [Ill-.01 the
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lly CHESTER ll. HOWELL.
The “crime waxe" may be only one
more example of the familiar obser-
vation that we have invented tools
t‘nsicr than we haw developed the
.chsrautcr to use them. Man's first
tool was the hammer. and the first
use he made of it was to brain his
neighbor. Some of us are still in that
stage.
Because the “gun" makes the cow-
ardly weakling equal to the strong
man, and the automobile pro'des
a quick “get-away.” crime and es-
cape are both too easy. The same
conditions have weakened the old
restraints o parental and commun-
ity disclplin . Nobody knows his
neighbor. and home is a place to
sleep. To s. strong character. these
wider contacts offer opportunity for
growth. To e. weak character. they
offer escape from responsibility. It
is ‘Wells' ."race between education
and catastrophe," 'with catastrophe.
for the moment. in the lead. If it
is not to win, new methods of moral
training need speeding. The old ones
are hopelessly hendlcspped.
As usual. there is the dull-season
summer agitation on the proposition
that the newspapers should print
only the news that "does good."
And of course. also as usual, noth-
lng will come of it. The people will
continue to read the paper that print
all the news. and these will be the
surVivors.
It is well that it so. For no great-
er calamity could befall a demo-
cracy than to be spoon-fed on pred-
lgested news. Some news does good..
Some news does harm. Most news
does neither. It is the business of
newspapers to print it all; to print it
decently. considerateiy. intelligently,
and with regard to the intelligence
and good taste of readers—but print
it!
The lmportentreform the news-
Clever Criminals Rarely Escape
.luientcd. can write well without hard
papers need'is respect for the in-
~—
tcliigcnco of their readers. The peo-
ple how more sense than editors or
politicians think. lint. bcsuse they
have sense'. they are entitled to all
lhe news, including the part that
"does harm." Otherwise, they would
be infants. With the editor as guar-
dian. He may be wise; but he is not
wise enough for that.
in Hard to Cover All Your Tracks.
You can't get away with it! Loeb
and Leopold, super-intelligent and
super-educated, planned the "perfect
crime" and left. behind the clues for
their own detection. Charles Henry
Schwartz. chemist. keen business
men and amateur student of crime.
killed his man and burned and dis-
figured the body. but left his victim’s
own name, in his own handwriting.
for his identification. There are un-
detected crimes. but not the "smart"
ones. The obscure common burglar
may have the luck to get away un-
percelved, and some do. The intelli-
gent man. planning an elaborate
crime and carefully covering his
tracks. leaves his trail in the very
cotci'ings.
Writing Is Real Hard Labor.
“Writing is just hard work.” mod-
estly says Corra. Harris. who writes
very well indeed. Of course it is more
than that. Most people can not write
well. Just as they can not draw or
sing well. no matter how hard they
work. But also. no one. however
work. Language easy to read is
necessarily hard to write. And the
knowledge. the thought. the feeling.
the imagination. the observation and
experience of ‘llfO. without which
there is nothing to write about—
these come only after excedlngiy
hard- work. Writing is a talent. a
trade. an art and a life. Only the
lntensest concentration of all these
can produce anything greatly worth
while.
A How To Keep Well ‘
— By on. noon s. CUMMJNG
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
The prime essentials of baby life
are air. nourishment and sleep.
Sleep is by no means the least im-
portant matter for you to consider
in connection with the health of
your baby. A normal baby in good
health can be trusted to manage
his own sleeping program to the
best advantage but when abnormal
conditions exist ~ mothers should
know how to meet these conditions
and how to be ohle.to correct con-
ditions and secure the proper
amount of sleep for the infant.
During the first two weeks of life
a healthy baby will sleep nearly all
of the time. He will wake only long
enough to nurse. During the sec-
ond month a healthy baby should
sleep about twenty hours out of tho
twenty-four.
To carry a child into a room
which is brightly lighted is not the
best method to employ. in putting
the child to sleep. If your baby
goes to sleep in a room flooded with
light it is merely because it has de-
veloped the power of habit for it
has been demonstrated that releas-
ing the sense of sight to sleep is
most dimcult under such conditions.
Any baby will sleep best in a dimly
lighted or dark roam. Your baby
has a right to sleep free from bind-
ing clothes in a properly ventilated
room. out of drafts. Quiet is also
important. These are ideal sleeping
conditions that should be guaranteed
to every baby.
Many mothers do not know that
nervous children may be often lulled
to sleep more quickly if the moth-
er’s hand rests on the crib or bed.
This touch of a. mother's hand has
a reassuring effect upon the baby.
Not. all mothers appreciate the
fact that an odor will act as a po-
tcnt disturber of sleep. A mild
odor will not always waken a child
but most children will display rest-
lessness when odors are present in a
sleeping room or are brought into
close proximity to the sleeper. Even
an odor of perfume may cause vom-
iting on the part of the baby. espe-
cially if the baby’s stomach is not in
good order.
Another frequent cause of sleep-
leseness is hunger. Most babies will
not sleep until hunger has been set-
isfied and although regularity in
feeding is of the utmost importance.
e. little milk given sometimes off.
schedule does less harm than the
sleeplessness and fretting which
baby experiences while waiting for
the scheduled feeding time. Mothers
should be careful. however. to use
good judgment in this matter in or~
der that the habit of feeding at oi!
hours may not be developed. In
cess'the‘lbaby shows an unusual apv
petite and a desire for food at off
schedule times a doctor should be
consulted.
All mothers should know that an
overheated room will operate as
effectively in keeping baby awake as
it will in producing sleeplessness in
a grown-up. Fresh air and plenty
of it during sleep are Just as vitally
important requisites for the health
of your baby as they are for you.
Drugs of any kind should never be
given to children except on the ad-
vice of a physician.
There is another mistake which is
made by many well meaning parents
simply because they are prompted
by love for their child or do not
realize the seriousness of the mis-
take which they are making or are
living in such poverty as to be un-
able to avoid it. This mistake con-
sists in allowing a baby or a child
to sleep with adults. It is bad
enough for two people of about the
same age and physical condition to
occupy the same bed but for a child.
especially if the child is not strong.
to sleep in the same bed with a
grown person and sleep-there night
after night is harmful. In fact,
c‘hildren should sleep alone. if pos-
sible. ‘
There are some mothers who be-
lieve that the younger the child the
less air space in sleeping quarters
will that child require. Consequently
the younger children are given the
smallest sleeping quarters. This is a
mistake and a very serious one. for
the need of fresh air is In marked
in the growing child as, in the adult.
m In”
t 1
NEW YORK. August tilt—See-
sawing up and dwon Broadway I
saw Gloria Gould with her charming
little snubbed nose. And very busy
she seemed arranging for the Open-
lng of her new theater ...... Saw
Jack Yellen. a young song writer,
who once hit Broadway with a bump
and borrowed enough for fare back
to Buffalo. But now his pockets
jingle with coin made from "I Won.
der What's Become of Sally 7". . . . . .
Saw Pat Rooney and Marion Bent.
who have headlined in vaudeville
for almost 20 years. Now they are
going to have their own play‘ on the
legit and little Pat Rooney will ap-
pear wllh them ...... Saw Fred
Stone. back in town after a summer
on his Connecticut farm. where he
plans to breed thoroughbred Arabian
horses. . . .. .Saw Heywood Broun.
the columnist. whom I shall not see
so often on Brodaway since he has
turned over his show resiew duties
to Alexander Woolcott. Hereafter
Broun will go to the theater to see
only what plays he deems will please
him and for that he may rejoice
...... Saw Dick Rodgers and Lorenz
WIB‘S . . ll -
Haters belong to France and pert to
' .iizerlsnd and the'Swlss might ob-
., Lady being perfectly reason-
‘~l secs the point and decides to
'hcr baretie rather than csuse
unpltmntness between France and
I the fibrill- e
is...“ ‘- -* ~-‘~
_ l
«
Hart. college boys who wrote the
lyrics and music for s. revue which
was tried out as an experiment. but
which has gone into a long run.
This. of course. has pleasantly ef-
fected their bank roll and they are
beginning to wonder why they are
going to college... .Saw Edria Pur-
vlance. the film actress who playEd
“The Woman of Paris." She was on
her way to Paris for the first time
to see what such a woman really is
like ...... Saw Alice Boulden. a
niece of Wilton Lackaye. She used
to sing in a, night club, but now she
is a principal lnea big musical revue
...... Saw Margaret Merle. who
once was a Kansas City newspaper-
woman and is now a singer in a.
Broadway production. Between
times she writes a Broadway column
for folks in the old home town. . . . . .
Saw Monty Bell, the movie director
and a popular man he is among the
scribes and Pharisees and well he
should be. for once he declared that
the city editor of a newspaper does
more work in a day than a movie
director does in aponth. . . . . .
Another famous institution of the
town's night life is about to pass.
Mouquln‘s, on Sixth avenue. is post-
ed for lease. It was padlocked last
March. After that two waiters, who
had been employed there for more
than 20 years. committed suicide.
The place was once owned by Joe‘-
quin, who in the past generation was
in a cosch-and-four and wore a high
white silk hat 'as he set on the high
seat. He died while washing dishes
in the cafe he once owned.
—-JAMES W. DEAN.
—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
Title:
famous because he drove to the races '
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‘ New..-
By CHARLES P. STEWART.
WASHINGTON. Aug. zen—Wash-
ington is in s. fair way to fulfill very
soon the recent prediction of Prof.
McKenzie. the University of Chicago
sociologist. that the time is coming
when only unmerrled.men and wo-
men will live' in the centers of cl.
ties. while the married ones will
dwell in the suburbs. only coming
in for an occasional look at the
white lights.
0 I 0
The national capital. because '0:
its relatively large more or less tem-
porary population. tends strongly
toward apartment house existence.
Now. the typical Washington suite
of apartments consists of two rooms.
kitchenette and bath. Larger ones
are scarce because they're in small
demand—few people can stand such
murderous rentals—so there's little
inducement to build them. . Not
much of a family can be squeezed
into two rooms comfortably.
' CI 0 0 .
So what's a poor peterfemilias to
do—with himself. his wife and even
one offspring past the age where it
can bunk in with pa. and ms~to
find shelter for his brood? Why. if
they're to live like human beings.
his only recourse is to move into
the suburbs—Chevy Chase. Tacoma
Pork. Clarendon or some such place
——and rent a cottage. ‘
This doesn't quite limit central
Washington's population to the un-
married, but it comes pretty near
to limiting it to the childless. Real-
ization of Prof. McKenzie’s forecast
in its entirety may come next.
0 C C
It should be noted that I only said
families with ‘children have no op-'
tion but to mave out of Washington
into the suburbs "if they're to live
like human beings. Huge num-
bers of families prefer to live other-
wise. in the midst of the city, for
The Last Frontier l
The pioneers of the last frontier.
the frontier of science. expect to
solve the labor problem for the
world some day.
They expect to do it by abolishing
labor.
The scientist looks upon every
necessary mechanical task as one
which can be performed eventually
by the proper sort of automatic ma-
chlnery.
Autos and tractors constitute
automatic feet. Derricks and cranes
are automatic hands. Dozens of
delicate machines might be classed
as automatic fingers.
Now the scientiht has added an
automatic eye to the list.
The photo-electric cell does the
trick. The consists of some metal
like selenium which allows an elec-
tric current to flow through it only
when light strikes it. The strongr
the light, the more current it lets
through.
The latest application of the
photo-electric cell is in an automa-
tic cigar sorter perfected by inven-
tors in Brooklyn. N. Y.
The apparatus automatically picks
up cigars. holds them up to its "me-
chanical eye." the photo-electric
cell. and sorts them into one of
thirty compartments on a circular
table according to the shade of
brown on the cigar.
The shade of the altar. of course.
determines the nature of the light
which falls in the photo-electric
cell. This in turn determines the
strength of an electric current
which operates a motor system for
distributing the cigars.
The machine sorts accurately so
cigars s. minute. one a second. which
is s higher rate of speed than can
be maintained by human sorters.
O O I
The chemist is slowly making
,progress in the field of synthetic
foods.
we .1 414*
best results.
. .At the preesnt time. 1.1!, finds it
Will the Nation’s Capital-Soon Be Childless?
the sake of "swank."
O 0 e
Washington's s great place for
”putting on dog." but it isn't corro-
spondingiy well paid. Thirty-fire
hundred dollars a year is quite a
nifty salary for even the upper class
of government employee. and that
isn't much. these‘ times. to pretend
to be a millionaire on.
t O t
Allow. per mount. a. couple of $125
suits for the old man. with the rice.
csssry head and foot wear and fine
linen to go with them. an equally
classy lsyout for'thewife. suitable
raimcnt for one ‘or two youngsters.
plus tuition at an exclusive private
school. the indispensable groceries.
and the upkeep of an automobile.
siIl if $1.200 is left out of that $3.-
600. then it's evident there's been
some mighty careful budgeting.
O C 0
But say $1,200 is left. What does
the family do? It proceeds to one
of the capital's sweiicst apartment
houses. It rents. not two rooms.
but. one. with bath. The price is
$100 monthly. That's s: fair aver-
age for such quarters. In this one
room the entire outfit eats. sleeps.
cooks. falls sick. gets well. lives its
life and has its being.
1 O I
See! Our family's coming out
for en airing: They emerge from
their one room into I. softly lighted.
thickly carpeted corridor. A‘ nobby
elevator lowers them to a. gorgeous
mosaic - floored marble - columned
lobby. with a. lovely blond chewing
gum at the switchboard. A servant
in livery opens the door for them.
Their car's waiting. 1t. waited all
night. in fact. it does every night.
Gosh! As they.drive off. don't they
look like ready money! But the
way they live in that one room
would disgust a darky in a shanty
in an alloy.
1
possible to make synthetic fats that
are edible and Just as nutritious
as the fats found in nature.
He is not only able to duplicate
fats and oils which exist in nature
.but he can even make ones that
never existed before.
In the case of the fate found in
nature. each molecule always con.
tains an even number of carbon
atoms.
The chemist can make fats in the
laboratory that contain either an
odd or an even number of carbon
molecules.
I 0 O
A prize of $100,000. known as the
Met: prise, has been offered to the
chemist who devises a means of
making synthetic morphine.
cocaine synthetically ' have been
worked out in Europe.
Citric acid, the acid found in lem-
ons. sai smmoniac and formalde-
hyde are three of the substances
used in the making of synthetic co-
caine. '
it is believed that the discovery
of synthetic morphine would result
in the wiping out of the opium crop
of India since this crop would no
longer be needed.
Daily Almanac
The catholic church this day
honors St. hphrynius. pope for 17
years. his reign commencing in 202.
He guided the church during the
bloody persecution of the Emperor
Seven".
Today is celebrated as St. Jacob‘s
Day in Belle. Switsorland.
It is the birthday of Senator
James Cosmos.
._.._._._.._—_————
No girl should go riding with a
stranger in one of Ford's airplanes
without taking her own parachute
along.
'V M—
' vsrtlse in the Sentinel for the
A number of methods of making'
Tonight
Palace—#‘Cepital Punishment."
Regent-—-"'i‘he Charmer.”
Rialto—"The Unholy Three."
U i I
COMING EVENTS
Pride of Uncas Council trip to
Pleasure Beach.
Installation of officers.
Court Narruk.
Card party. Women‘s Board Nor-
‘walk Hospital Association at Coun-
try Club.
August 27.-—Flrst in series of so-
clsls. Lady Washington Lodge No.
21.
August 27.—-—Young People‘s club.
3. N. Hungarian Reformcd‘church
bazaar in the church 1 '
August lit-Social, Lady Wash-
Pride of
lngton Lodge No. :1. st 25 Main
street.
August 23.-Father and Son night
DeMolsy. ’ ’ '
August 28.~hloonlight sail. De-
i'tlolay. -
August 29.-—-.loint picnic and out-
ing at Lake Kitchewan Park of
Philathea Class and Men's Assem-
bly of Norwalk M. E. church.
August 2.9.-Anniversary dinner
Lady McLachlsn Lodge at Grace
Parish hall.
August 31.-—Young People's Mus-
ical and Dramatic Guild of Trinity
church moonlight sail.
Sept. :.—-Seml—annuai‘ finance
field day of Connecticut League of
Women Voters at Columbia.
Sept. 4.—~0pening of Catholic
Council Week at Lakevilie Manor.
Sept. lit—First tall meeting of
D. A. R.
@1653 "1"»sz an
Indian Rajah is in London. His
three wives with him. imagine hav-
ing to lie to that many wives.
Germans say American tourists
don't drink much. It all depends on
how much is much.
And in Germany. motorcycles are
becoming popular with newlyweds.
Love's blind here. Maybe it's deaf
there.
What the farmers need is a war
to the finish between army
and corn borers and boil weevils. *
Radio waves travel almost as fast
as the news that some friend has
gone and bought a permanent wave.
No matter what you get on the
radio in warm weather the static
usually makes it sound like hsdss.
—' \
'An old lady tells us she wishes all
, men were in politics so they would
be more polite. /
Another thing that seems to grow
sharper the more it's used. is the
bite of a mosquito.
Things are so quiet in Chicago
now those not being shot at can
catch a little sleep every night.
And when fiivver airplanes are
common every house will have a
"no parking" sign painted on the
root
The silver lining to fllvver alr-
pianes becoming common. is rock.
less drivers won't last long.
Im proving property seems to con‘
sist of cutting down all the trees and
putting up a filling station.
This weather makes us long for a
Job as real estate agent in some de-
serted village.
That's why the Mexican border is
guarded. So tourists won't return
with e bottle full of earthquake.
When cosl starts fox-the cellar its
price heads for the attic.
Cloudburst hit Fabens. Tex.. mak-
ing the place almost as wet as New
York. .
But since there are no ‘etocltings
la “elbow mosquitoes will get so fat
worms,
l
less.
know
you.
.-......—....-___.... ..- M....a...-.- .
FRIENDSHIP ,
If we get together more we will be kept apart
us.
e
wsouasnsv, AUGUST 23, 19255:,“
[t is our desire to know you and have you
Tim
. CENTRAL ‘FAIRFIELD
w. ““l'lt‘lw‘
.— ... w_._. e ....
WM-..“ ...
You will find here a friendship that will pleas
TRUST co. .
Wall Street
Norwalk
EVERY HOME SHOULD
HAVE A CHECKING
ACCOUNT
at a good sound commercial bank
like ours. It. is the only sure. busi-
ness-like way of keeping the house-
hold accounts accurately. 'Your
check stub is your memo your
cancelled check is your receipt.‘
Open a home account with III in
your wife's name.
The City National Bank
Smith Norwalk. Conn.
\
Single Threads
Cloth that. clothes the world
isspun of single threads. For-
tunesjare nhitsofsrngle‘ dollar‘s.
Thesmallest. coin istoo mncbto
wrote“ but. nobtoomnchtosove
-ibmy,bethefiistthreadofa
fortune.
South NorWalk Trust Co.
Service
Security
loss by fire
fire.
gee
your
cesses and al
back.
Office
“ iii.
This agency will help you
make it-so.
——It will insure you against
tion of business caused by
—-It will help you minimize
the possibility of fire by
pointing out bounds and sug-
methods of safeguard-
rocesses.
'Fire is a loss that mail: fully
insured. disrupts the orderly pro-
Walter R. Ceilings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL} INSURANCE
- Residence—3699
23 North Main Street,
Komslk, Conn.
..I
will ‘
or lhe interrup-
ways causes it SC‘i-
Phone—3915
South
But not insipid.
You are easily
People confide
To the point of
are stretched.
htbeyyrillbeessuy slapped. ' ‘ ,. end is going to get lease.
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 26.
Is so, you are a brilliant talker.
You have literary ability.
And an unlimited vocabulary.
You are volublc.
irritated.
And can be greatly overworked.
in you.
Often .siss. tu’their sorrow.
For you can‘t keep secrets.
You are intuitive.
being psychic.
You make sudden changes.
That astound your friends.
You are undemonstrsilve.
But loyal and steadfast in love.
.—
Rubber‘prlces are still up. They
But isome day one
“I Don’t Dare Trust
A Men Who Is Not
Economical”
Said the President of a big
enterprise. “The one thing I
insist upon in a responsible ex-
ecutive under me is that he
shall spend my money as care-
fully as if it were his own.”
Start and keep a savings
account in
The Peeples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Washington Street
South Norwalk
Little Joe
.5"..an outcast routine) ‘
‘ntg Mott: Yoolz moose
«- ktlow ABOUT you-4
Norwalk Chronicler