». ‘ rain.
The Evening Sentinel
South Norwaik. Conn. lawn: "to
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TELEPHONES
92—93
Uptown Branch
43 Wall St.
=3:
A Thought
Thou hypocrite. first cast Out the
helm out of thine own eye; and
then shalt thou sec clcsrlv to cast
t the mote out of thy brother's
eye.-—-s.\itt. . ':.‘i.
e t 0
.—
Norwaik
138!
Of all the rants which are canted
in this caniing world. though the
> cent of hypociitcs may hn the
Waist. the cunt of cllticism is the
most toimeniing.—-i.niirence Sterne.
IT RAISED
‘The vagaries of the weather re-
hain beyond our control.
With the stage all set yesterday
ind thousands of visitors ‘ in and
‘ around Norwalk. anticipating a
pleasant holiday, it poured and pour.
all. .
‘ ‘What was there. to be. done?
One had to accept the whim of the
God of the Rain clouds philosophi-
cally. One had to smile. it one
could. *
The radio and phonograph were.
life-savers. Impromptu dances were
organized everywhere and many
played cards. Some venturcsome
fishermen braved the downpour and
were compensated by good-sized
'cstches of snapper-s.
There was a grim side. too. to the
The roads. crowded with holi-
day traffic. witnessed many acci-
dents. due to the slippery condition
of the pavement. Fatalities were re-
ported from several sections of the
State.
‘It all goes to prove, despite our
many calculations. that we still are
children, at the mercy of the ele-
riients.
‘ ANOTHER THRILL M I'RDERER.
". We stand aghast as we read the
Ifordid details of the confessed mur-
. if.“ of Mary Duly. six-year-old child.
f iho was shot dead by Harrison Noel.
‘x’s. of Montclair. N. J.
There is one evident conclusion.
and that is. that in many communi-
ties, insanity or symptoms of insan-
it'y. are taken too lightly.
'Noel was committed to an asylum
because evidently his family feared
Ills actions.
3 After being there a short time he
Escaped and then. instead of being
réturned. his family may have re-
\Iented. At all events. he was taken
home.
EThere was no sane motive in the
“Italy's head that impelled the terrible
murder. He picked out a helpless
Jiid and. after killing a chauffeur.
hot and killed her. It was all so
My the act of a maniac that one
amazed that he could have been
. lowed to more about freely.
‘lfiili-‘irmer deaiings with those sus—
pficted. or subject to insanity. must
b) the rule or similar crimes of a
like revolting nature will happen.
Elect us not think that Norwalk is
use of this danger. “e have heard
the remark that so and so is the vic-
tho of obsessions and that sooner or
inel- he will kill his. wife.
No one seems to take the threats
hdrionsly. Doctors have examined
he man and he is said to be some-
at deranged. The police know of
tie case. He has been hailed to
o§urt more than once on charges of
uit.
Will he be allowed to build up in
own mind a frightful fury wthh
‘ ”result in murder? From present
‘ ieations it seems so. Must crime
skills in our midst before the men-
do is realized and steps taken to
l'rn the danger?
NASTY CRACK.
nA bust of Jack Dempsey is to be
” locus in Berlin. For distinguished
" so during the war. probably.—
0.
COMPENSATIOS.
at love the beautiful colors of this
That's s. good thing for you. The
b you are sitting on lies just
pointed—Kasper. Stockholm.
‘. W
. Where are the old-fashioned girls?
‘ y arrested one in Arizona. She
stolen a horse.
.llas discovered nothing.
l
I
I": W 'i 'lfflmflglf
IEiiiiiiliil liimi l
Will Radio Be Able to Transmit Thoughts?
lly CHI-2ST]: R 1!. RD“ E111;
"If I only had a chance!" is the
commonest wail.
Well, sometimes everybody has it.
And what happens.
'l‘hree recent examples illustrate.
When the Book prize of 8100.0th
for a world peace plan was offered.
everybody was invited to compete.
and thousands did. The papers had
no names, biit when the envelope
of the winner was opened. it con-
tained the name of Dr. Charles H.
Levevniorc. director of the World
Pcace foundation and editor of the
League of Nations Year books——
precisely the first person who would
be thought of it. without competi—
tion. the best known specialist on
the subject was to be assigned the
job.
Then came the prize for all edu-
cational plan for training for peace.
The winner's envelope contained the
name of David Starr Jordan. who
for years had been the most eminent
educator iii the world. specializing
in precisely this subject.
And finally the $50,000 prize of
“Liberty" for the bent. plot and
scenario suitable for publication in
story form in the magazine and for
filming afterward.
The prize went to l"illlllitl Hurst.
surely one of the first llnlf-iloncu. it
not the very first. who would have
occurred to any magazine ciiitor as
the one to receive the assignment.
if there were no competition.
A hundred thousand aspiring au—
thors competed. nllfl the “lni‘ll‘i‘ was
' ‘3' new yr p
’ ‘ .
lg‘ fl‘i ‘Qii "H
lift Bi '
Slug,” Eff}; ll l l -. l
. ll ' till it
, 911A . i
llllliilitlllliigni illlltillllltfll‘liilmllllllllll tiiililllll
few years ago on a receiver sen-
sitive enough to communicate with
thespiriis of the dead.
For. as to the spirits of the deed.
we know nothing; not even with
certainty that they exist.
But as to the spirits of the living
we know lnuch.
We at least know that they ex-
ist. and some of the content. of their
operation. 1! a machine could hear
disembodied thoughts. it could ens-
ier hein- embodied ones. And in the
case of the embodied ones. we could
test it. to find out if it really heard
what was thought. At. any rate. if
mystics must delve into the secrets
of spirits. let them try it out first on
the known ones of living people.
Andrews Starts 0n Right Track
General Andrews starts out with
the right progarnl.
He is going to try really to en-
force prohibition: not merely to
make a “showing." And he is going
after the big fellows.
The small booileggcr belongs pro-
pcl'ly in the: jurisdiction of the local
police. if they will help. he can be
solicit-lied.
Where. they will
little harm it he is confined
own cl: iss.
'llie task of the national govern-
ment is with the source of supply.
'l'hnt is smuggling and
llioonshining.
Wherever
be important.
government.
the one who did not need the
“chance." i
Human Thoughts \‘la “'iicicss.
All linilnn professor. l‘ciillllllmlo
Clizzaiiiaii. claims to have tliS(‘0\t‘l-!
oil a radio that will hear human
thoughts. or at least. the vibrations
of the brain.
.Doubtlcss it will turn out that he
or some-
thing else. But if he has done this;
not quite untliiliknble‘thing. it is
at least an example of what Edisr-ni
ought to have tried. if (as also.
i-oport‘ed) he was experimenting 31:
protection in everything eta...
So. first the governments cnforce«
mont. officers must enforce.
..‘inti second. citizens to whom the
pr‘csciintlon of gmernment by law
is impolttillt must be educated to
realize the danger to themselves. as
well as to the cause of free govern-
mom. of lllf‘lr too-prevalent indif-
i'rrencc or hostility to respecting
and enforcing this law.
it is a limiter of using force on
the organizer] forces of
low defiance. and educative persua-
slnn on their most profitable cus-
miners.
Hy mt. lit Gil
How T 0 Keep Well
surgeon General, L'nited States Public Health Scrvito
S. CUMMIAG
It is safe to say that all parents
are particularly anxious concerning
the welfare of their children about
to enter school and are anxious that
they should succeed in their studies
and obtain the full benefit to be de-
rivcd from school attendance.
The clothing, books and qullp~
nicnt which are prepared constitute
only a small portion of the equip-
ment necessary for the child at
school. |
It is of equal if not grcoter im-
portance that parents should recog-
nize the necessity for a. child‘s being
physically prepared to undergo thn
change of environment from the
home to the classroom. for when
this change comes conditions are
met which frequently rcveni physical
detects previously unrecognized by
parents.
There are many mothers and
fathers who do not. realize that a
pupil in poor health will not be able
to cope with his studies. Poor
health often handicaps a boy or girl
in school, retards progress and flu-
ally causes the pupil to fall behind
in his work.
Even the child himself often does
not know the true cause of his back-
wardness. He becomes discouraged.
It is. therefore, highly important
that all parents should ascertain the
state of their children's health and
take steps to have any physical de-
fects corrected.
Do not delay until someone rise
discovers their defects after they
have fallen behind in their work.
Take your children to the family
physician before the school term he-
gins and subject them to a complete
physical examination.
Remember that slight defects oft-
en become greater after the child
enters school and faults that are not
corrected during school age often
remain uncorrected during the years
of life that follow and may result in
deficiency and ihcompetency in the
work which is essential for self-
support.
Poor Vision (‘nuscs Pupil to Lag
Behind.
One of the most serious causes of
failure on the part of the student
is defective vision.
- Medical inspections have revealed
the fact that a large percentage of
school children have eye troubles.
In many of these cases where the
rye trouble is the basic. cause of re-
tlll'ilutlon in learning. ille arilust-
ment of pl'upt‘l' glasses has permit-
lt‘il such t‘llllill‘l‘n to resume their
places in the classroom; all too fro-
qucntly. however. the discover, of
defective vision has not been made
until-tho» child has fallen bohln lll
his \\0l'l(.
Medical examination prior to the
opening of the school term and flu.-
discovery of defective vision and its
correction will often prevent failure
on the will of the chilri in his
studies and conscqucnt discouragc-
mcnt.
Good hearing is nice a very im-
portant ussct. Defective hearing
may often follow infectious diseases
common among children of school
age. and is a frequent complication
of diseased tonsils and ailenolds.
Parents should watch their cilll-
(iron and should obselvc how they
breathe. Mouth breathing indicates
an abnormal condition of the nose
and throat.
Remember that niienolds llnd ton-
sils predispose to infectious diseases
and should. therefore. receive im-
mediate littciiuon by ,n compels-m
physician. Adenoids and diseased
tonsils also cause falling behind in
school work.
Care of Tamil [5 Essential.
’l‘he supervision and correction of
the condition of the child's teeth are
also of extreme importance.
In most of our large cities today
medical investigators make thorough
examinations or all public school
children at the beginning of 15;»
school year. This should be the case
in every school in the country.
If it is not the case with the
school which your children are
about to enter, if no medical in-
spection is carried on in that school.
you have scarcely done your duty as
parents unless you have taken your
child to a doctor fora physical ex-
amination before tho beginning of
the new school year.
Competent medical inspection of
your children at tho beginning of
the School year is one of the moe'.
important preparations which all
parents should make.
The blame for dullness and slow
progress in studies. found among
many children in schools where
medical examination does not form
a part of the routine procedure. may
be judged to rest squarely upon the
parents rather than upon the child.
w Inm
New York
NEW YORK. Sept. S.—-Maybe
this story came from the imagina-
tion of a press agent. but anyhow it
reflects the city attitude so clearly
and truly that here goes:
Nora Bayes. the actress. was a
guest at the Long Island estate of
Marcus Leew. Aftcr dinner the host
r'lhived his guests the telescope
which is pelt of the elaborate house
turnitule and they took a look at
the moon. Miss Bayes thought the
moon ridiculous (first city touch.)
"But look at all those ridges on
it!" exclaimed another guest. “What
are they?"
“The moon has just had its face
lifted." explained lilies Bayes.
O O .
Rapid transit is dragged in for a
prime issue in the present 'city elec-
tion campaign. According to the
old historians. this same maligned
institution is to be credited with
moat of the city's early expansion to
cover Manhattan lsin‘nd. A hundred,
years ago the upper part of the
island was sparsely populated. and
included thvce or {our small villages
of intensely competitive spirit.
“They would in all probability
have remained so but for the rivalry.
engendered between the proprietors
of the several modes of conveyance
to and lrom the city proper." says
one chronicler. “The reduction in
the rates of fare consequent upon
such competition induced large num
bers of our citizens and others to
visit the upper portions of the
island."
So was the city developed by rival
omnibus drivers and lots increased
in price up to $100 or $150.
0 I O
In the locker room of the West
Side 1'. M. C. A. these days you may
read the sign:
Thank You Very Much
S. W. Grafflln
The signature is that of the roll-
gious director of the Y. Going into
the pool for a swim recently. he care
lessly left the door of his locker un-
locked. When he returned the locker
was bare. Not only his watch and
money but all his clothes were miss-
ing . And his papers and letters.
These latter saved everything.
Next morning a messenger brought
them all back. intact. The thief upon
examining his catch discovered that
he was robbing a minister. And that.
not. he'can do
to
small lotlll sources of supply, of his
domestic
that is big enough to
it. lives by corrupting
the very source of our
wholesale“
ms . rM AFRND
I'LL as W517
lNOEFlN iTeLY.
Capital Has 38, 000 Garageless Autos
W.
By CHARLES P. STEWART.
WAlSl-llNG'l‘ON. Sept. 8.--—Mujor
William E. It. Covcli. assistant to
Engineer Commissioner James
Franklin Bell of the District of Col-
umbia. kilows more about city‘ traf-
fic. afoot and wheel. than anybody
in lilo world.
He has Just finished it survey of
it. in Washington. for the district
commissioners. and for thorough-
licss it never was equalled in his-
lei-y.
While it was limited to the capi-i
isl. most of the conditions it re-.
vealed are common to all big cities.
at uny.rntc in the [tilted States.
0 I Q ‘
Sonic time ago Congress pasacdl
a bill authorizing Washington's var-i
iolle street car and autobus lines to.
merge. The commissioners wanted.
to know if it were desirable to go
ahead and merge them.
They had to find out all about
traffic first, to decide.
That was the survey 's Genesis. .r
Covcii was put. in charge. Ho’s
thorough by nature. He had plan-1
iy of nioney—tSMOU—to do a good
job. And the despotic form of the
district‘s government. provided him
with an excellent machine for his
work." i
D 0 t ‘
More pedestrians are hit by autos
between 8 and 9 p. iii. than at any
other time of day or night. Prev
sumably this is because visibility is
low. but. hasn't been low long
enough for autoists and pedestrians
to get used to it. i
Besides. it's an hour when most
people ale bent on picasme and
therefore careless.
Eleven to noon is the peak hour
for autos to hit fixed objects—dis
their drivers are scootlng home for
lunch. l
But the rush hour is from 5 to
6. because more people go home to
, dinner then to lunch. That's when
most autos collide. These are some
of the things Covell ascertained. ‘
t t t l
How many auto owners always
leave their cars out all night? C0-
vell got the newspapers to announce
l
l
he decided, was unethical and un-
lucky. The minister is not going to
be outdone in courtesy. hence the
sign. l
O U 0
This is a request for informatio‘n:
Why are fire department npparatils
so much more visible on the stre‘ts
or New York than anywhere else?
At all hours of the day and n'
shrieking red engines rush through
to fires or which one never rcadslin
the papers Each compan) must be
called out thlce times to one in any
other city. It's a small boy's parli-
dise—thesc streets full of fire en-
gincs.
—-.lA‘\iES W. DEAN.
Daily Almanac
The Catholic Church today cele?
brates the nativity of the Bles‘bed
Virgin. i
It is a holiday in Austria. Bolivia.
Czechoslovakia. Hungary. India.
Lithuania. Malta. Poland. Rumsjnia
and Spain. In all these countries
except Indian and Malta. the nativity
of the Virgin is celebrated. Itis
New ‘Tcar’s Eve in India and Na—
tional Feast Day in the British
Colony at Malta.
Today is also the anniversary of
the birth of Richard the blon
Hearted. .
l
Youth has its advantages. So. has
age. Older you are the more easily
you remember “ten the weather
was worse. i
, l
Funny things happen. Chicago
woman caught three robbers. lAnd
she's 40. and hasn't caught a bus-
bend yet. . l
t “'
‘ crl
tillal. on a particular night. the po-
lllcc would make a roundup of all
lflllCh icars. That was to scare to
.cowr all who indulged in all night
parking only part of the time. That.
night he had thc police make. not
a roundup. but a count.
Uni of Washington's 85.000 autos.
they counted 15,000 homeless cilia.
Um policeman counted 170 on his
lit. at “our.
if L‘ovcll lludii‘t. scared the semi-
lioulclcss car owners in advance
there’d have been more. The po-
liceman referred to mode a second
count a few nights later. Just to
amuse hiiiisclf. That time he count.
507.
C C O
l
That's why there are _so many
inungy looking autos in Washing-
ton. The district. commissioners cs-
llniate that. ill the absence of any
Rf'iil'f‘. from Col-ell. 33.000 cars hab~
littlully spclld till their nights in the
street. which doesn‘t do an anionic.
bilc any good.
There‘s more of it. here than else.
where. because this is the home of
the government clerk. who can't af-
ford a machine. but has one. never-
tllclcss.
O O O
' Wouldn't. you suppose that a
street car. running along a regular
track. would be safer to ride in than
a bus. ranging all over the street?
Such isn't the case.
Covcli found tltbi a bus is twice as
safe as a street car.
When his report comes out it .will
mcntlon a place in Washington
whom the traffic congesthn is
worse than at. Fifth avenue and 42d
strcct. New York.
His report will tell just how many
Waslllngionians ride in autos. how
many ride in st root cars. how many
travel by bus. how many walk. It
will just. naturally tell everything
about Washington traffic. conditions
that. there is to be told.
_ O I 0
If you wear nose. glasses in Wash-
ington you don't get. an auto drivers'
permit. You must wear spectacles.
hooked over your cars. Nose glues-
os are too apt to get knocked. and
even to bounce off. It's a. new rule.
The Last Frontier
A new psychology is needed.
thinks Dr. Alexis Carrol. famed sur-
geon of the Rockefeller Institute.
Dr. Carrel defines the psychology
which he wants as 'i'the science of
tiiinkiilg matter and energy."
"We are still entirely ignorant of
the properties of nerve cells. the na-
ture of nervous energy and the sig~
nificance of telepathic phenomena."
Dr. Carrel says. “No one suspects
the‘manner in which memory. in-
telligence. courage. judgm and
imagination are connected with the
britin cells.
“The spirit-uni progress of man
could be greatly promoted by a sci-
cntific knowledge of the physica-
cliemlcal phenomena which take
place within the brain cells. Instead
of merely increasing thernumbcr of
human beings we could increase
g their quality."
The 1’. SD.cpartmt-nt of Agricul-
ture is trying out plans for cstlmat~
ing crop conditions by the use of ob.
servers in airplanes.
Observers base their estimate
chiefly on the color of the fields.
Recent tests were made in the cot-
ton fields of North Carolina. Fields
where the crops were in good condi-
tion showed a dark green. Where
the boil weevil had mode inroads.
the fields showed lighter. Fields
that had been completely devastated
showed only occasional small patch-
es of green.
' O O 0
German chemists continue their
researches to find substitutes which
can take the place of natural sub-
stances which are expensive to bring
into the country.
They are now, working to find syn.
Norwalk
20 Years Ago
Fran: the Files of The Evening
' S e net in e I.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
of September 8. mos:
A petition has been prepared and
signed asking for a town meeting
on the matter of a town high school.
plans for which the board or school
visitor sund citizene' committee have
been at work on for some time.
)iii'ilnel J. Howard has Just pur-
(,‘lllll/l the block at 32 and 3‘ Mlln
Sll't‘l". Norwaik. in tho Di‘Opuily
are two stores. one' occupied by the
Norwaik Hardware company and
the other by Geherdus i). Worden.
Mr. and‘ Mrs. Edward Gorham
have. issued invitations for the L5ih
anniversary of their marriage. The
event. is to be celebrated on next
Thursday. at their residence. 202
East avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Davis has returned
from an extended visit with her par-
ents in lndiana.
Harry Dciiton. the Norwslk young
man who was shot on tile Westport
rifle range. last Spring. continues to
remain about the same at the Nor-
walk hospital. .
Louis Wardell of Ann street. is
taking a business course in Merriil‘s
Business College.
Application blanks for the renew-
al of barber‘s licenses have been re-
ceived by Otto Lindsirom.
John Cole is repairing the. side
walk in front of the Rndel Oyster
plant. When he gets through with
that job the bridge will need iepsir-
ing some place else. It always does.
A large lulnbcr shed in the yards
of Hubbcli. Hall and Randall in
Water street. collapsed with a (rush .
morning about tnree
The sited contained snvcrui
but this
yesterday
o‘clock.
thousand feet of lumber.
was not damaged.
Edward 1'. Smith who until le-
cently conducted a large cigar and
tobacco business in Not-walk and
South Nor“ aik. has taken a position
with the Southern New England
Telephone company. in the contract
department.
Tonight
Palace—"Spook Ranch." ‘
Regent—"Men and Women."
Rlaito-“The Making of O‘Mal-
icy." '
German American State Field
Day at. Pleasure Beach.
Peach festival. Court Frances L'o.
11. Order of Golden Sceptre.
Annual meet New Canaan Bird
Pr'oteclivo Society.
'l‘llnlty Guild Blue Team to Fete
Reds.
e I I
COMING EVENTS
Sept. 9.—-—Phiisthea class Noreen:
M. E. church supper for ladies in
Home for the Aged.
Sept. 10.—-First tail meeting of
D. A. R.
Sept. li—Sihwrmlne Guild of Art-
ists Revue. at Guild Hall.
Sept. 14. --Marucs-De Bone wed-
ding.
Sept. li—Mecting
Mothers' Club.
Sept. 17—Siar of Columbia Circle
meet.
Sept. 18.-—Benetit Concert.“ Re-
gent Theatre.
Sept. 19——Kish-Benjamin wedding
at Trinity church.
Sept. 20.—Annuel Mission Festi-
vsi St. Peter's church.
Sept. 31.—-Past Pocahontases to
meet at home of Mrs. leiwits.
Sept. lit—Entertainment commit-
tee Pride of Uncas Council at Red
Men's Hall. Washington street.
Oct. :t.-—Danbury Minstrel show
under auspices of Lady Jennings
Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
of DeMolay
thatic lubricants to take the place
of petroleum oils.
During the war. they succeeded
to some extent in making lubricants
tiom coal tar.
Leaders among the German
chemists say that they believe by
perfecting these processes they can
cut Germany‘s bill for lubricants in
half.
ed at this bank.
Wall Street
WELCOME
New residents and new enterprises are welcom-
No matter how small your operations, we are
interested in having your account
CENTRALmli‘AIRFIELD
TRUST co.
N orwalk
executors “of
Service
Free From Trouble
America’s emblem-the eagle
~meons protection of property
and rights of its citizens. Every-
thing and everybody needs pro-
tection -thot's why wise men
name strong fmoneial institutions
Consult. any of our ofiieers eon-
eernlng your will.
South Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
AT YOUR SERVICE
We «lo not “out you to look upon
this bank as a financial institution
alone. We would much rather that ‘ '
you view it. in the light of a grout
of red blooded men who are anx~
ious in he of service to the bust
”(‘55 men of our community. May
we not bill) you in your financial
problems?
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
their estates.
This agency is protecting some
of this community s strongest
institutions against loss from
their greatest danger—FIRE.
Though strong. these‘firms
recognise their weakness in
case of fine.
They are cooperating with
experts in minimizing the
chances of ruinous loss.
If this agency is not adequate-
ly protecting you there is a
loophole in your plans that
may mean disaster.
Walter R. Collings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL iNSURANCE
Office Phone—3915
Residence—36 9 9
23 North Main Street.
Norwnlk. Conn.
South
whom you care.
. spire and use profanity.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 8
If so, you are very timid.
And shy in the presence of stran-
gers. .
But you are successful
vincing them.
To do what you want.
You are very gentle.
And sympathetic.
And are devoted
in con-
to those for
You are interested in literature.
And have hopes of travelling far.
But you would do better to stay
at home.
You allow yourself to be pushed
aside by others.
You should be more aggressive.
Education's great. Somt‘. per-pic
cues and sweat. Educated ones per-
LABOR DAY
September 7th, 1925
“Man goeth forth unto
his work and to his Labor '
until the evening.-—”
Save some part of the
fruits of your Labor.
Save Yours in
t
The Peeples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
. the Bridge '
0n Washington Street
South Norwslk
Little Joe
'AD LOVES. ova
mAeouno mgrnogsl'g
AFTER rill: vows oops
i
Norwalk Chronicler