PAGE TWO
; EAST NORWALK
\
.I,Life Membership i
.0 Years a Mason
i East Norwalk, “as one of a score
more to receive life
aprtlflcatcs ln Plait Lodge. .'\'o.‘1
MASON HONORED‘
ttmnwuu
prla Wood' Receives
I]
[P i at t Lodge—~25
_...T...
Orla 1.. Wood. of Elliott street.
or
membership
94
o? Manhattan lastv’l'hursduy even-
I i
log. The ccrt‘mony ioolt place in the
Chianti Lodge room in the Masonic
litmtplo in West 24th street. and w
as
tfltncssed by several hundred of the
fraternity. including "any past dis-
cht deputies and past masters
tau-ions lodges in Manhattan
cflewhcre. Mr. Wood has been
mason for '25 years.
of
and
ii.
: freceeding the presentation of the
@rliflcates, the District
Grand Master of the Second Illa
flatten District. Ilt. Worshlpful Si
Deputy
n-
d-
q‘ey L‘oeb. was received and delivered
gm inspiring address on the real pur-
poses of Masonry. An cntertni
at and smoker followed. .
Er'esent at the ceremony were
ll-
:vtmong the friends of Mr. Wood
11,
vlng Branch of Union Lodge No.
S.»Stamford.'Conn., and Simon W.
Gdoper of Darlen, president of the
birirn Masonic Club and a
Sister of Babylon Lodge No. 793
fidbylon. Long Island.
I 1
pa at
of
can».
.-.
[131' FREE
Youth
Let us help you
bring it back'
:Tllis is to those who feel you
mmrting. 0r health or vim.
"H
llflifliiili
til
It
tars you to try what doctors the
\ rid over now. advise.
‘Many of‘our troubles are due
f pid livers. That means luck
lite. ’.l.‘hen toxins form in the i
tailors .and those poisons are a
Barbed in the blood.
,:Some of the results are these:
1~1ndlgestlon.
0‘ ‘ . .
gztonsiipation.
' ,:Jmpuro blood.
j:}Iigh blood pressure.
«Heart and kidney troubles
. fiend complexions. _
flack of youth.
:,Wc thought for generations th
cathartics stimulated liver
Now we know they don't.
0: our efforts to correct these tro
1305 proved a. disappointment.
to
of
H-
l)-
Ill.
action.
So most
1]..
:Now modern science brings a new
ascovcry.
~30x-gall.
It is a. gland secretion
It contra from the liver.
tic largest gland in the body. and
lfistitnulatcs the liver.
:Tlio results have. astounded
Mdical world. It
the
is bringing ef-
flbts which scent unbelievable. Mil-
lfins of people are gaining priceless
ulneflts by a. little use of ox-gull.
:Now ox-gall is condensed in tab-
lns. called Dioxol.
tans 10 drops of purified
Mi druggists supply them.
esteryhody who seeks new vitality
lam what this method means.
ox-ga
Each tablet con-
ii.
We ask
to
:Scnd this coupon for a trial. The
igsults will start in 24 hours. If
Image to you what it brings
it
to
qghers. all your life you will thank
fiance for Dioxol. Clip the coupon
'9‘“ “Diesel is specially
mended by Harold A. Mend."
recom-
Whltoiull Pumas-l Co.
"I Ifsdison Ave.
New Yer} City
Iv'uuctoovmmt.
' is
. . g—Adv.
” being sued for 3100.000 for slander
puree o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON... Sept. 28.;"
United States '1‘reasury net‘ bal-
once at close of business Sept.
26 was 3335.498.Sl3.
N0 usual) ‘
rot THE DEATH
chums
MIDlIlJ-l’l'OWN. Conn. Sept. 2‘s.
—(A[’). No person is hold criminal-
ly for the crush of tho seaplane oi
Harry Ludwig in the t'ionnccticur
river off t‘hcster on‘ September 17.
~hy Coroner 1.. A. Smith in his find-
ing made today.
He attributed the crash so far at
ho'could fix a cause to air pockets
of the river which made flying diffi-
cult. to a southern gust which may
have caused Ludwig to lose control
of the plane.
t‘oroner Smith held his inquest, in-
to the. death of Ludwig and
ilrcwster l‘rutt of New Haven and
Hartford several days ago.
Cook Sues Actress
For $100,000‘As Balm
liillllGEPORT. Sept. 28.——Kath-
erine liaiilalle Carpenter. New York
city. former leading woman ‘wlth
John Barrymore in “Kick In." m...
who was granted a. divorce from
Samuel E. Carpenter, Ridgcfield.
by Judge l1. 1‘. Waldo Marvin m
Superior court here last October. is
by Mary Doyle Sctncncltuk. who
was cook at the Carpenter residence
in I'tidgcfleld.
Daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W mus Baptized
Catherine. J. Wynus. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William 1.. Wynus oi
Alt‘ll‘oiit‘ avenue was baptized by
licv. Joseph Daley at St. Joseph's
ll. L‘. church yesterday afternoon at
4 o‘clock.
Deaths and Funerals
Samuel J. Lynes.
Masonic funeral services were held
'l‘or Samuel J. Lyncs at the St. John's
Lodge Temple. in Berkeley street. at
A delegation of, Masons front the
t. John's ‘nd ()ld “'cil Lodge nt~
tended in a hotly. Thrlr services
were in charge of Past Master Dr.
Samuel H. Huntington.
Mary I'llimbcih Moore.
Lcming four children and two
grandchildren“. Mary Elizabeth
'died at an advanced age at her
homv. al-liierwin street. last night.
Tho. deceased had three sons.
James il.. ltlchartl l".. and Thomas
lt‘. Moore. and one daughter. Mrs.
G. C. Slut-sea. The grandchildren
are Miss Gertrude C. Moore. and
Thomas .1. Moore.
bounced tomorrow.
,_ Little Joe *-
RADl9 \5 we on:
‘THI’NG wl‘l'll wilted
You HAVE Tuning.
iN To GEl‘ ATUNE our .
B
Bass likewise for Chiltlien
blade of oil-tanned elk'Skin with Duplex-fibre soles, they
are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. Light
-——comfortable and serviceable in brown or smoked elk.
Store Open Saturday Evenings
:_ Conneally Ea? Bracken
South Norwalk, Conn.
33 Commerce St.
ASSURED ADVANTAGES
gained by using the genuine
KOPPERS
SEABOARD
‘ COKE
Warmer Homes
Cleaner Homes
Quicker Heat
when you need it
Moderate Heat
for mild weather
Fewest Ashes
to handle and pay for
. Costs less than coal
yet goes further, ton for ton
BISHOP & LYNES, lnc.
SOLE AGENTS
Phones 1782 or 1783
Norwalk
.l. ‘
.‘tioore. widow of Thomas H. Moore. ‘
Funeral arrangements will he an- .
Harrison W.
DR. ANDERSON
TELLS 0F FALL
0F BABYLON
Crusade Calendar
TODAY.
first “I,“ No service in the ‘I‘shrr-
uncle.
Tl'ESD.\Y.
10:00 to 10:30 —— Crusade prayer
meetings its- announced in
another column of this pa-
per.
2:3tl—-.\iternoon service. Dr. .\n_-
den-sou preaches first of scr-
lcs of sermons on the Lord‘s
prayer.
important meeting of all
High school girls, in charge
of Mrs. Anderson. at the
South Sol-walk M. 15. Church
immediately after High
school.
ado—dam mul girls, front ii to ill.
nu-rt with Mr. (irlnu-s at.
’I‘alwrnm-le.
7330—1". Anderson preaches his
‘ sermon on “Serpent Eggs."
(Continued front Page One.)
talus. On both sides of the river
steps of polished marble led down
below the water’s edge. so that.
supported by bronze rings and
chains the pcoplo migl 7 fill then
watcrpnts. (in the oppo.lto side of
the city was an artificial mountain
lifting its emerald head four hun-
dred feet above the seven hundred
and fifty miles of city streets. its
vine-clad sides casting cool shade
upon the royal palaces. and yielding
rich perfumes to the bedcwed
breezes of the evening. In the mid-
dle of this 'aclllteciurul splendor.
surrounded by three ndditionav.
walls was the palace of king Bel-
shazzar.
To show his contempt for the en-
emy. Belshnzzer decided to throw
his palace open.‘ in invitation to a
thousand of his lords to gather
about. his banquet tables. Every
room was ablaze with lights that
flashed from chandeliers of pure
gold. Through his wide-open casc-
ments. streamed banners of light
and billows of music that rolled
from stringed instruments touched
by the skilled fingers of the royal
orchestra.
To the human eye sin never seems
bad “hen it is committed on a
splendid scale. That has been true
in all ages. Sin is only bad when it
is done crudely. If the old corner
saloon were back. and I should ask
some peeple to go there with me.
and take a drink of beer, they
Would be horrified beyond measure.
saying: "i think too much of my
good name to he caught in such
surroundings." But if. instead of a
saloon. we were to enter some fash-
ionable i'lllll or home. and if we
\\'i‘l"' u"llilll::‘ upon fine tapestry.
unzl ilivw :rp‘pr'uilt‘lif‘d u mahogany
sldt .wtmd. lath-n with cut glass, and
il'~---.-.-ll. that‘s different. for sin
ll('\'-‘l‘ .u t'nlB bad if it is done mag-
ill‘l‘il't'nlly.
'l‘ltt‘l‘t‘
re people who would faint
.rcsilon of entering 9.
iii Ilt'.‘
gmn'" . don. who will sit at. n ma‘
llO:_z.xu" grille. with the atmosphere
of x'. :tlill and luxury and then have
no np'znuvnl of feelings. Sin seems
had only when it is done crudely.
ll l"- very attractive and quite de-.
sirnlvle it‘ it is done on a magnifi-
cent scale.
Therefore. when the banquet was
at its height. and the briln began
to roll under the influence of spark-
llm: “law. no one thought it. out of
plat‘c when the lung ordered the
color-A vessels taken from God's
temple in. Jerusalem to be used for
the drunl:rn revel.
it is a hideous request but the
king makes it, and there are none
to take exccptlon. Besides it is
night. and they wore safely shel-
tered behind closed doors, set in
walls of stone. and no one without
the palace will ever know how
coarse and vulgar their conduct is.
Be not deceived. There has neVer
been a. wall strong enough to keep
out the. messenger of GM. All tho
burning candles and lamps of sin
can never dim the brightness of
~ ; llama.
Noel. vlcrscylyouth who killed little Mary Duly. and
Raymond Pierce. negro chauffeur. began his fight to escape titoulcath
penalty when he was arraigned in criminal court at Newark. N. J.
l'hoto shows him. guarded by a policeman. listening to allenisls c.\~
press varying opinions no to his sanity.
I
v
‘ut lilt‘ king’s table.
ran EVENING SENTINEIA-sofs
NOEL BEGINS FIGHT FOR HlS LIFE
\ i
llllSYOllNGSlER
'lN‘BRlDGEPORT
N icho'l'as. Bell of West-
port' Aye; Reports
“Accident to Police-—
Lad Not Injured
BRIDGEI'Oll’l‘. Sept. 28.-—Nich-
olus Bell. twenty-four. :30 \Vcstport
avenue. Norwalk, reported to the.
police last night that he struck a
young boy \vhilc tlrlvihg his car on
Congress street. near Middle. about
8:40 o't-lOt-k. The youngster. Bell
said. steppt :1 off the curb into the
right front tender of the machine,
and was knocked lo the pavement.
He immediately got. up. remarked he.
was not injured and walked away,
rcfusinxvto give his name to hell.
QRWALK, court.
'NORWALK CAR ~
W’fllilin : ‘ 1.39“!
THE GOAL " ~
$80,000
$63,152: “70'0””
60,000... _..
.— ~50,000
40,000.. _.
._ _.30,000
20,000... _.. i
_.. —10,000
_.. _1,ooo
llTTLE Hopi" ‘
FOR llVES or ,
33 sums
(Continued from Page One.)
Q .
lives following a collision with the
sled "r Allamzurez.
VT n newspaper men reached his
home this morning at 41 chney
line. Kile was found calmly wérking
int-nt like a flash of lightning from:
a clourllcsa sky. While the gmsls:
were laughing. singing and eating.
suddenly the king started, staring
madly at the wall and uttering a
shrill cry of fear fell backward in
his chair. The uplifted cups crush‘i
upon the tables as they drop froml
the grasp of the frightened proplc'
who behold their king with asln-n
fare and {art art eyes looking at
the marble. wall. Laughter freezes
upon the lip, and the music turns
to a son and dies in a wall of woe.
What is the matter? There is a.
strange writing Upon the wall and
the king "sees the. part of the hand
that wrote." Out of the dark. mys-
terious sleeve of midnight the fingers
of (‘md’s hand had reached and in
letters of tire that burned and blazed
with consuming brightness. those
fingers wrote the death warrant of
the king and the doom of the nation.
But the ruler cannot read the
words and he turns hopelessly to
his counsellors. but in their drunk-
en stupor they are not fit. him to
interpret (iod. The crowd that up-
plauds you as you enter sln are. now-
erless to help you in the hour of
trouble. The blitzing letters burn-
I‘ll themselves upon his eyeballs and
refused to go out. Suddenly some
one thought of. Daniel and suggest-
ed that he be brought.
Who was Daniel? lie ramt‘ as a.
slave boy whose clean living reflect-
ed Itself in a manllness that pleased
the ruler of the kingdom and he wa’s
lifted from the slave pen to sit daily
him standing with raynl
dignity before dhe drunken crowd,
interpreting the writing on the
wall. “Mono.” 0. King. thy days
are numbered." Cl‘ekel "thou arc
weighed in the balances and found
wanting." "i‘ere." thy kingdom is
divided and given to the Modes and
Persians." ‘ .
The startling thing about Baby-
ion was that the very architect who
planned for the safety of the city
was the one who made possible its
destruction without breaking the
walls or forcing a single gate. TM!
is. the explanation: For safely be
had a moat 100 feet wide and a wall
350 tot-t high. That was enough. he
thought for the safety of any city.
lint the architect forgot one’ thing.
and that one thing led to the dc-
structlon of all his work. While Bel-
shnzzar was giving the feast to a
thousand of his lords and 'the whole
city was given to revel and dissipa-
tion. Cyrus and his encumping army
turned the waters of the Euphrates
out of their accustomed channel. No
sooner was the riter drained dry
than Cyrus and his army marched
through ' the opening where the
waters had flowed under the city
walls and started toward the palace
to kill the king. The man who
planned the city's safety by wall and
moat failed to screen the gateways
of the river and through these gate-
ways came the agency of Divine re.
tribution. That. is always the way of
sin: it never fails to leave some
fatal opening. ‘
“You read of some prominent man
having his secret sins exposed and
you think: 'What a fool he Was. 1
could have covered my sins better
that that.’ No. you could not. Titers
is always a. fatal weakness in the
defense of sin. No sooner TIN the
blazing words of warning been seen
by the frightened king and the clear
words of their interpretation had
awakened the king to his peril than
there was a pounding at the door. a
clash of armor. and the mad rush
of 10.000 soldiers with sWords and
javelins. as they hastened toward the
king. In that night was Belshaszar
the King of the Chaldeans slain. A
man cannot hide from God while he
trifle: with holy things. Amid ever-
lasting confusion the mad ruler was
forced to recognize the hand of God.
"The king saw the part of the hand
that wrote."
Then came the hour in Babylon-
ian history when Nebuchadnezzar.
because of his sinful life. lost. his
reason. forsook the palace and went
to green fields to crawl on his hands
and knees to eat grass with the cat-
tle. That was God showing Bel-
shazzar that the royal robe is mean-
ingless when covering a more animal
existence. and that some day every
such king will become the laughing
stock of men. But Belshazzar did
not see the hand of God in that.
There came. a. time in Babylonian
history when through men's plot-
ting and intrigue. faithful Danie?
Ul‘llOltl
on his automobile in the. yard, while.
his wife helped him. The father of
three young children. he appeared
rnuc the worse for his experience in
the water and said that he felt no
ill effects.
The rescue of the three. who were
asleep in their bunks at the time of
the crash. was due to the fact that
their quarters were in the first com-
'pztrtment below one of the conning
towers,
Kile. in his underclothes, was jar-
red from the bum: and clnmbcrcd up
the. conning tower ladder and into
the water. as the waves rushed into
the opening of the rapidly sinking
vessel. lie was able to swim clear of
the radio antenna and was finally
picked up by a lifeboat operating
with the aid of lights.
ilRlDGEl’Ol’tT, Conn.. Sept. 28.»
"It doesn't look now as though there
is a chance of bringing out any of
the imprisoned men on the S-fii
alive." said Simon Lake. inventor of
the even-keel type of submarine,
last night. ,
"I dought if there is any one now
alive it; the submarine. From what I
have been able to learn. the 8-51
was struck near the conning tower.
amidshtps. The storage batteries
are. lecated under the central com‘n
partmqpt of the boat. That means
that if the bow of the City of Rome
penetrated the. hull of the. S-lil at
this point. sea water in all probabllg
ity would have. come in contact al-
most immediately with the batteries.
and chlorine gas would At once he
released." ‘
Police Find Marks
Of Jimmy on Door
John lencr of 9 Fairfleld ave:
nue reported to the downtown po-
lice yesterday that some one tried
to enter his house Saturday night.
Officer Martin Lengycl lm’esth
gated and found Jimmy marks on.
the door.
Reports Theft of
Colt Police Pistol
John H. Taylor of 43 Lowe street
informed the downtown police that
he had a. Colt Positive Police revol-
ver stolen from his automobile
while it was parked in River street.
Saturday night.
lifted to still greater .honors. That
was God showing the king how the
efforts of wickedness are harmless
to destroy character. and that only
righteousness endures but Belshaz-
car could not. see God's hand in
that. He laughed at reproof. He
hardened his neck. but there camr
an hour when he did see Gog's hand
and before all men was compelled to
recognize it. It was at the feast
when in letters of fire God's hand
wrote his death sentence. He could
have seen the hand of God in warn.
ing but he would not. Then he be-
held it writing a. message of doom.
"The king saw the part of the hand
thatwrote.“ "In that night was Bel-
ahazzar. the king 'of the Chsldeans‘
slain." ‘
What a fool a man is to wait un-
_til God has to warn him in letters
'of fire. Why not recognize the‘
scarred hand of Christ extended now
to save? Why not permit Him to
lift. you out of your sins and .wlth‘
the fingers that were bloodstained
upon Calvary write upon its books
of heaven: ”Your sins which were
many are all forgiven you?"
The Evening Sentinel ther-
mométcr will show the pro-
gress oi the Hospital Drive
from day to day. Your con-
tribution will help drive the
thermometer to the $80,000
mark.
Official announcement is due soon
of the bethrothnl of t‘rovrn Prince
Olaf of Norway (below). to I’aness
Astrid (slime). daughter of the
Duke of Yestcrgoctland. Sweden.
She is L‘I'l and he is :2. Her father
is a brother of the king of Sweden.
Flings Herself Into
River; Heart Steps
WESTRRODK. Conn. Sept. 28.—
(.-\P). Mrs. Francis Palm fldng her-
self into the I’ocheag river near her
heme today and died from the effect
upon her heart. She had been ill
Cantinuation Class '
At Franklin High
A continuation class will be open-
ed this evening in connection with
the evening schools at the Franklin
Junior iii]. school. This class will
be open to boys and girls-ages if
to 16. tcglstrntlon will take place
this evening and the sessions will
continue four nights a week for 75
nights. .
The course offered to continuation
pupils will consist of a series of
projects of scientific and domestic
interest. It will deal with real for a mntslderahle period.
problems encountered in the home -’It was the first thought that she
and the workshop. The investiga-i had drowned herself. but the'body
tlon oi the source and process of was seen fiofltins and it was de‘
manufacture of materials will be termlned that she had died of heart
oncoaragcd. . trouble.
Exposition. grammar. business
letter-writing. drill in fundamentals. Goes to Dance Then
To Norwalk Hospital
etc.. will be given to balance the
scientific and mathematical mater-
ial giving a nelbrounded course for Michael Broderick. 27' of Cove
road, Stamford .attended a dance in
Norwalk Saturday night. He ended
..
any student. The course will be
adapted. to the needs of the sins
dents. , by "falling" down the flight of steps
at‘the dance hall. .
Returns From Italy When treated for a scalp wound
at the Nor-walk“ Hospital by Dr. 'W.
w. Tracey. nerm-ic‘n”c‘outa not give
a. coherent account of how he tell.
nor where the dance hall was lead-
ted. ~ *
On 29th Anniversary
Anthony Audlno. proprietor of the
llialto Barber Shep. Washington
street. returned to this city after a
trip to Italy yesterday.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 192E.
4" 1
25 Family Apt.
(Continued from Page One.)
the apartment over to 's. New York
architect. According to instructions
to the architect. the building will
be three stories in height and the
apartments will be from three to
five reasons all of what is called the
Maisonette type. each having a sep-
arate entrance. Each apartment will
have a fireplace. a kitchenette. a
dining alcove and a living room.
about 14 by 20 feet. The kitchenette.
it is said, will have in it a refriger-
ator a gas range. wash tubs and an
electric washing machine. There
will be janitor service to supply
beat and hot water. in the rear of
the building will be built a garage
for each apartment.
The building will also contain a
tea. room which will be open to both
the tenants and the public.
The property was purchased from
.l. M. \'on Cztstlebcrg.
Officials of the Septimo Realty
Corporation admit that this building
is an experiment but that if the
people of Norwalk show that there
is a. demand for such apartments
more will be erected in the city.
Ewing and ives of New York r09-
rescnted the Sepiimo Corporation in
the deal.
r8ummorfil
a. Golds .
‘ cause .
Headache
When Mi
anamymr
when asleep
in a an you
set I 81! in
old, can-N
or 8m
raisi-
To Stop the
Headach- antl -
Mr. Audino left this country ten
weeks ago for his native land to visit
his brothers and sisters.
lie returned on the S. s. Dulllo
which docked at 10 a. m. in New
York.
A double celebration was held at
the horne of Mr. Audan, 20 Larsen
street, upon his arrival. Yesterday
was his 29th wedding anniversary
and n largo number of friends gath-
ered to welcome him home and cele-
brate the anniversary of the wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. Audino.
Hang: Up Mark
Some of Robin”:
Belle 'ISland
Belden Avenue
Marshall Street
Burbank Street
Wood Street
ososn nannmo Mulvoy Street
Star second baseman of the Mt]-
waukee American Annotation team,
who recently smashed Larry baioie‘s
record or 1,025 chances in 150
games established in 1908. Mellilo,
in 141 trays, had 1,085, and with the
season not yet over should add sev-
eral more chances to his list. He's
one of the best. infielder! in the
Double A organization
- on this Election.
Tuesday and
ROGER
was thrust into the den of lions on-
ly. in come out unharmed audio in
i
N orwalk
Jas. Smith of I
will be at our South Norwalk Store with a custom
line of Fashion Park cloth‘es today,
S 6? STEVENS
2 STORES
Fashion Park
meat.
rt
Wednesday
So. Norwalk
RETURN
THOMAS ROBINS
~ AS MAYOR
HE MADE GOOD
Widening of Washington Street
First Street,‘Easi Norwalk
East Avenue now being paved with State aid
Many miles of new sewers laid
Bridge on New Canaan Avenue improved
Introduced Firemenls Pension Bill to be voted
Added three new Motorcycles to Police Depart-
; Installed Traffic Regulations
Added one Fire Truck and one Pumper
Three new schools built
Vote a Straight Republican Ticket and
give him a council who will help continue .
the progressive politics. .
Accomplishments
Paved
Paved
Paved
Paved _..
Paved "
Paved
Paved
'3
‘1
I
Norwalk Chronicler