in lllll .
__ ”WWW 3"” "., _
DREYER TRUSTEE
“in... thoéi-E
W .. -: w,
llfl‘wll MTEfil
Wasp-es .Ieovgl‘Olool'
I
am" oeaaes
oeaeosgaaIIIaIa
; 'I
that
I‘ll“!!!
rotary
I seats
.31
The "mined Menace“
‘ AanclItl
bash-The il‘iim Newspaper Publish-
. lotion oi tonnecilcui.
' Associated Press is exclusively en-
5 the “Tied or republication of all news
to it or not otherwise
Hand poser. and also the local
nubiielpd herein. "
Tataruouas' ~
Main on 97 w bin 1..
No “"1. 91—"? s
Uptown Branch—‘40 Wail h. .
Malia? Mule
.. . m .. ordain t-zoss
is: Mancunian muse.
me not away from thy
presence:
it take not thy holy spirit from
me. _
O o 0
e men say nothinz in danger-
es.—-selden.
mistrial-vs AVENUE rm.
finch agitation as that Ital-om by at
her of Seaviow avenue residents
theme in the~“park dump“ in
li‘lection at the meeting or the
.ooustructlon and park com-
in the city (2th room of the
hall Friday evening} while per-
pt irltsoine to some. is bound to
vs a statutory effect.
It. brought the question. often dlI~
” d and criticised privately. be
Receiver E. F. Smith Is
Unsuccessful Candl-
Gorton Appraisers.
Following a contest clear the elec-
tion to the elites. Attorney Jesse 'i'.
Dunbar, of Norwalk was named
trustee 0‘ the bankrupt Dreyer Hat
company. at the first hearing of the
creditors i the City Hall Saturday
noon. R area in Bankruptcy John
Keogh prlssided at the hearing.
Edward F. Smith, receiver of the
defunct company. was the other
candidate for the emce. Attorney
Abraham Siavltt representing claims
or $9. 000 voted for Mr. Smith.‘ and
the law firm of Tammany and Con-
nery. representing claims of 8110,.
no.) voted for Attorney Dunbar.
The appraisers selected were: Law
rence K. Paul. Oliver Weed an
Harry F..Gorton.
There .was no offer of composition
or it is likely that the building. in
Railroad avenue. machinery and
other assets will be sold at public
auction. by William H Wathpee.
Federal auctioneer, some time during
April.
. _. Editorial Views
Of State“ Papers
Worth Considering.
\ (Catholic Transcript.)
President Larch of Howard Uni-
versity is opposed to a central edu-
cational autocracy. tie holds that
politics should not dominate in the
realm of science. "1 am opposed to
the creation of a Federal secretary
Mr"
GIVING THE OLD TREE A GOOD WORK- OUT
"41-...
THE EVENING SENTTNELdSOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
-~ *l
WWWW
ouT CKACKIN‘
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926.
ans] NORWALK l
nu NORWALK
DUMP on NO
LONGER BURNS
Mayflower Men
Drowned 0 at Nui-
sance Early Yester-
day.
The East Norwaik dump tire was
finally extinguished yesterday morn-
ing when the pumper and chemical
from the Mayflower Hd’ok, Ladder
and Hose company was ordered to
the scene at 6 o'clock. One line of
hose was laid from the hydrant at
Scaview avenue and two streams
were pumped (tom the harbor by
the pumper. The fire was finally
put out by 8 o'clock.
No trafilo was hold us as the trol'
luys do not start to run on Sundays
until 8 o'clock and the auto truf-
fic was very light.
0 t 0
Party for Miss “'cisnt'r.
Mrs, John Bieilng. of Westport.
entertained in honor of Miss Mario
Weiencr. Winllcld street. at ll(:l‘
home Saturday night. Grimes and
dancing WUI‘O oni'oycd. A number of
out of town guests were present
and included: Mr. ant! Mrs. W. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cursuar. Mr. and
Mrs. li‘. llemmingway. William GriL
flu. and llowarrl Boland. oi Shelton.
Miss i’auic‘tla Wuisncr, Miss llcnw
Chontas. Miss Marie Welt-nor and
Ralph Coins of Noru‘aik \vcro pres-
SPECIALLY INVITED
Every service permitted by re-
sponsible banking is extended to
our many friends.
we invite you to make this your
bank. ., .
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
out.
I o o
Errol (Iruy lltinurcd.
Errol Gray. son of ilov.
Charms n‘. Llrny.
has rocolvod his letter for work on
and Mrs. '
of ltowun Ell‘tltllg
FRIENDS
A motifs success often depends upon the
I
right kind of friends. Establish a friendly ro-
Intiouship with this bank, and you will be sur-
prised to learn of the help and co-uperation that:
you may receive in your various enterprises.
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, cons.
he city as a whole. The fire. . ‘ . ‘ he Wcslvvan swimming team. lii‘rol
1 . 0‘ Lducatwnbeca '3 I believe it ‘ lie the: wily freshman in the school
. f 1‘” been “"101“er , me“ . would almost lnvari bly bring edu- . , i um War m (“we a 1m"
,ntly for weeks. was a health cation into politics and make the‘ ” i .V o e V '
appointment to that office a political
ohe.’ The president of Harvard
University believes that experts are
Im‘ according to a Seaview ave-
hyaieian.
a. us. noon 8. common 5
ll '. ' 3 . . ‘ ‘ .
Surgeon (icncral, United States Public Health Serflt'c h and ”8 C “mm" and M”
Th0 following items appeared in Jl.SSi\! Deans of New York. motored
mon- suggestions were advanced better at the business or education $§$§Tfii°§§j§§f Evening 80mm“ 0‘ here yesterday whet-t- tilt) Visiltd
"5" ‘0 W" '- “M. °’ 1”“ ‘° than politicians who are usuallo ex- no AWAY u'l'm run pressivs measures of other character.“ T, ' y D u . . fl Ii {1"- find will JOEL?" L- Sclmrlen 01' .
use to extinguish it. but to port at securing votes and little else. FLY AT'lTS SOURCE and therefore the control or fly iomaa " ' 0"“ iy ““5 "“9““ 1‘0“” "cm i .
today for violating the new null- ‘ ‘ ‘
thnce the seal or as» who
”‘ L P“ wilting ordinance All he was thv Rev. Solon p, Fairbanks.
The fly lain distinct menace to
health and should he treated as a
breeding areas is the llrst requisite.
here was opposition. The corn
1' This means
all
[rice was the- tire continued
dint up smoke and ashes, until
yesterday morning when anal-
was put out ,
r, pa the publicity given the
or in Saturda* Sentinel bad
thing to do “1th the sudden
view avenuetpark should
, .er publicized in the incal
.The city has this admirable
ion to develop into a. people‘s
it} and. Few cities have the
pportunlty. Further hearings
lsetisslon are in order.
my NOT BE DECENT'.‘
ill in getting laws adopted
’rohlbit everything that spon-
re are not a few people who
at "good ate” is an impor-
mlorality in a civilized cent-
‘by that good manners are there
till) per cent virtue. and that
wit} have reached a certain de-
1 rednemen‘t should be protect-
‘ 'at the beastly cruditles of
am not yet quite human-
et. for such people there in
protection. ‘ ,
one of the most prominent busiv
locations of South Nowell:
been set up an exhibition
u. rribie examples" for the al-
' urpoee of .tlmulating youth
ity. Some of those who enter
have to leave. Those who
enter must have their Isn-
tit they‘have any) assault-
; little they pass this store.
‘0 its location nobody can
uslnese in the center of
ly it is all legal. Other-
‘ _ line would close it up.
typif- will app it on the
‘ iseduetltional. it to-
lo know that "youth is
.i I lasso,
are are many educational
are not; allowed to ap-
points." For the salts or that
t very real thing we call
they are named on to
We W that all itiner-
of action? At least. there is.
alerts when so many. people are
t to happy social intercourse
created that they are taken?
vlgti’nherlnavowotperpetuai chas-
Hatch II. 1847.
so indefatigable in standardizing the
intelligence of the country? is it
all. or even in any considerable part.
unselfish and born of a pure desire
to advance the intelligence of the
people or the United states? Brash
dent Lowell evidently does not ac-
quiesco in that notion.
RULES; OF THE ROAD.
. (Hartlord Courani.)
Judge Edward M. Yoemcns has
handed. down a decision in the su-
ln which he lays down a principle
of law which is frequently over-
looked. The suit in question arose
as a result of a collision between two
motor vehicles; the operator or one
alleged that he was proceeding on
the right-hand side of the read.
while the other said that he was
driving in about the mlddlo‘ol it.
The decision. or course. depended on
the question as tolwhether this man
who was in the middle of the road
had a right to be there. or whether,
he should have been Well to the side
opposite that used the man who can
going in the other direction The
. oouxtdsaid. in client” that theOCIalm
o; the dersndant‘that a driver has
a‘rlght to use any part of the road
he desires is entirely correct. with
union is qualified by these words.
"where the road is not needed (or
other traiflc.”
The opinion lays down no new
principle. We recall that several
years ago Judge lllaitbie. in charg-
ing a jury in this county. told the
Jurors rm the fact that the detenti-
ant in a certain case found himself
stalled and helpless on the Mons
side of the road was no basis for a
Verdict against him. .It was his
duty. tit-course. to get on the oppo-
site eide oi' the road as soon as he
could. but. being where he was. he
was at that. time blameless.
It is evident that the law itself
has some dilllcnity in preserving its
equilibrium since the advent of the
motor vehicle. All of the highway
belongs to anyone who cares to use
it for a lawful ourpose. That prin-
ciple must stand if the common-
‘wealth is to retain/the right to cons
damn land for highway purposes.
But it is equally clear that when‘a
highwpy is congested some other
rule must applylor the roads will
become impossible for all. So the
learned court finds itself in the pool.
tlon of upholding the rust of the
commonwealth to regulate tunic
and. “the aims time. torinsist that
any paraoahas a right to the free
use of the read. Most operators ave
become so accustomed to holding to
their right in trains that they some-
times forget that. upop occasion
they hays an equal ritht to other
parts of the street.
1 that. Other a... 1
«m m 38
Today is tent day of St. Catharine
of Sweden, virgm. daughter of a
prions who persuaded her dance to
meann- under can. missus
morocco um um, Mexico,
Todayla name“ anniversary at
strawberry Van Dyer: punter.
Today is public holiday in Japan
and Fort) Rico.
is it Your Birthday?
menace. in other words.
tiles, commendable a pastime as it lI
parlor court, in New Huron County‘
this slight oitception. that the ass.
Swaitinc
is not in itself as important an era-
dlcative measure as are others which
aim to eliminate the breeding places
’01‘ files.
The most successful method of
ridding a community of tiles to to
institute and continue a campaign
to that and. It is only by united ci—
iorts of all residents, supplemented
by the support of health departv
ments and service organizations gen.
orally, that progress in fly erudlco
tion is possible.
This does not mean that individual
effort should be subordinated or sub.
merged or that the cleanliness or
premises is-not of value. It only
means that the problem should he
attacked as a whole and that the
united short of every citlsen is neces'
sary tor its so ion.
Of oradlcat to measures, those
which aim'to control the develop-
ment of the larvae hold first rank.
while those instituted against adult
mice are usually much less success-
iul. As long astly breeding areas
exist it is useless to undertake sun.
that the
standard of community cleanllnt as
must prev.ail that the accumulation
of refuse and rubbish must be
avoided and particularly that tho
proper disposal of garbage and or-
ganic waste must be provided.
if you live in the country you
should know that refuse ((0!!! eiaillne
and cow pens constitutes the favor-lip
brooding place of flies. Where it. is
impossible properly to protect piles
of stable refuse. treatment with cer-
tain vegetable and chemical products
with the idea of destroying both the
eggs and the larvae is to be recom-
mended” 0f such substances. hard:
is probably the best. applied either
in solution or sprinkled over the pill:
and then moistened with water.
it is claimed that horas injures
certain soils especially it? cold in
excessive amounts There are. how
ever. a number of other substances
which may be used and answer i a
same purpose. Chloride of lime pros
vents the access of tiles and the de-
velopment of larvae. l-lowcvor.
chloride of lime interferes somewhat
nith the fertilizing powers ofltlthe
stable refuse.
By reprinting tienpolute of other
METROPOLITAN VIEWPOINTS
not necessarily subscribe to the views expressed.
editors The Evening Sentinel docs
A Padlock for Congress
(N. Y. Daily News)
Monday a. United States marshal
padlockod the two main dining
rooms of the Hotel Brevoort. The
rooms will remain padlockcd for
six months under terms of the con.
sent decree granted on petition
from sir. Buckner.
Thus a line old hostels-y auflers
the same fate as the nuttiest of
night clubs. Right? Of course it's
right. It‘s the iw. isn‘t it? And the
law is no respecter of persons or
places.aNor.‘ln the case of the Vol-
etead law. of itself.
Senator Edwards says liquor is
being sold "in the halls of con-
gress." Let us be consistent. than.
and put appadlocit on congress. Put
one on. at least. until such time as
congress decides to get rid of I law
that makes the padlocklns of any
decent place of business mole.
. The Whipping Pose.
(Baltimore Sun.)
It will _hardiy lie-denied that the
public in this city views use of the
whipping post with misgivings. Even
in the case of a crime which is so
brutal that no penalty scents to II-
vero for it. when the court sentences
the perpetrator to be lashed on..his
bare back ‘there iI questioning
whether the ends or Justice and the
best interests or society are being
served
If it in screen that the punish—
meat is not too severe for the etc
tense. obiec'tion to the unipolar M
must be due to other reasons. Op-
ponents alert that it Is brutallsiug
bothtetheaianwhloneuaadto
thoae who administer the tubing:
cum
Wm
. coat
* around ttY. Which is certainly a
‘ cheap accretion to the dumpster or
our outdoor neighbor. considering
thattba United States has about .
that a hostel: man is‘ a cowod.
broken- spirited man. carrying vans.
sauce in his heart; that it puts him
at war with society. sending him
forth without hope of reform. and
that thus Justice defeats one of its
chief aims.
Advocates of the whipping post
any that it ill the only thing which
will put fear into a certain class of
law-breakers who care nothing for
short terms in the Penitentiary or
House or Correction.
But the chief argnment relied
'upon. we believe. is the experience
or the State of Octavian. There it
is trequontly stated. with how much
truth ThI Bun does not know. that
tramps and hoboeI are notable by
their absence and that wife~beatinx
tI rarely heard oi. A few days ago
the statement was printed that in
Durance rates stain" loss viii-om
thievery were“ lower in Delaware
than elsewhere. because the whir-
Dlns post. which is used theracorn-
menial. selves as. wholesome deter-
rent to crimes «this sort.
Society doubtleea would not be
squeamish about the matter if it
were enhanced that the cat-0' -nine
tolls actually wrought the good re-
suits claimed tor it.
. 0
Our Unrestricted Emigration
(Philadelphia Bulletin)
Genesis - iikoa to get Americans
into her broader-atrial. and the
American colony in her twoiiarge
elites is «may crawler. :-
American, money and hostile. Oli-
terprloea seek I held for their ae-
tlvltles in the development 0! dan-
adlan industries. .
Itwlllbonewatemostmeri-
cans W. the
more than "0.000 a. year sitcom-as
.lng Americana to settle on her vast
western scram and the northern
lands f Ontario. This is supple-
by Canadian railroad odor-ts
in the nuts ‘“Invention.
A: theta“ flaw saw more than
13.60! “69“” Wis into the
.Deuualeu: to become settler!» the
measles rues metric"
highestl
Dominion spends .
firstlto he caught violating the new
law he was let all with a warning.
. U I! O
The Jury in the ilullcr marlin
resent 10:30 last night reported a
limit disagrecmvnt. This is the sec-
ond mistrial of tho. onto.
0 0 C
A story is going the rounds that
Senator Allen W. ’nluu will run lut-
representative. l‘l‘ol’l’l Bridgeport in
the election next l‘uli. will aspire Lu
the position oi‘ speaker of tiit.’ House
Springtime.
i libel Avenue M. 1-}. church. was it
‘v‘ifillm‘lll at the church yesterday
ltev. il‘airhanks has retired from i...
ministry on account of ill health uni
has been lspcndlnu the winter ll.
L‘ulii’orniu. .\l r. ills-bunks will prelim.
at the evening service next Sunday.
0 I .
ll. visitor at the
yrstorduy.
and will then no in line tor the
gubernatorial nomination.
J U 0
Yesterday was the first
Sp ring-*Oh the calendar.
. ll * o
Pursuant to the order 01' the hor- ;
“hilt City Council. John ll lloyt
superintendent of the tire claim sys-
tem. is placing keys on chains at
the various alarm boxes. At first
only seven keys were thus put out.
but the council decided that they
should be at every box in a prom»
incnt piece or else on none.
t. a 0
Bids for the new sewer through
West and North Main streets were
received up to noon Tuesday by the
South Not-walk street commissioners
and will he opened at the next meet-
ing of the board.
1 t I
Mrs. Mary E. Austin of .Silv'eimine
. has recently had some remarkable
luck in hatching chickens with an
incubator. About three weeks ago
she had a setting of 96 eggs turn
out {it chicks, all of uiiich are now
auto. >
I O 0
Tomorrow eveninr’at the First
Methodist church the Rev. George
ll. Egbert will meet all the members
of the Armory chorus for the pur-
pose of organizing a choral union
[or the town.
‘ t 3
Edward Lacey Seymour of Deaths
lug. N. Y., and Miss Charlotte Ade-
laide Muntso of this city were mar-
ried last Sunday by the Rev. hi. E.
Harlan at the rectory of the First
Church of Christ.
O
‘Complications have set in the case
or Miss Myrtle A. ~Saunders. daughter
of Albert ’1‘. Saunders who has been
seriously ill a. month with diptheria
and her condition ls-rvery critical.
or three days. it was thought that
he would not recover.
t O O
R. H. Behrens. the East avenue
butcher. while trimming one of the
boots of his horse. met with a pain-
t-li accident. The knife slipped and
plunged deep into his knee.
l
!
day all"
Flapperfanny Says:
. O O
{' A ltlrgl': gathering was present at
tho EpWOrlll league taunting ot’ illt
r lrgns't Avenue- M. ii. rCillillTil
i night.
a U 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Piatt, or
‘ \Vlulicld strOt-l. \vre visitors at Shell
lltlid island yesterday.
9 u I
Charles l-‘iutt. ol‘ Hayes avenue.
was a \iaitor in Noroion yesterday.
0 U o ‘
"Aunt Dinah’e Quilting Party.’
will be presented by the members or
the Omicron cll‘t'lt: at line b‘usl. Al's:-
nns Zli. ii. church. during the early
part at April. the date of which Will
be announced later. Sixteen mem-
bers or the circle are included in the
cast and rehearsals are already on-
derway. The nest reheat-Isl will be
Wednesday evening. following a
chicken supper which the members
or the class will give at the church
from 6 to 8 o’clock.
The play is under the direction of
Mrs. J. Wesley Siauson, Mrs. Charles
titties and hire. Emerson Ayers.
Q -U I
A good sized delegation from East
Norwalk churches attended the
crusade . in Bridgeport. Saturday
night.
& ,. t O
The G. F. S. candidates of the
Christ Episcopal church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the church
at 8:30. .
C O I
A large gathering from the East
Norwaik churches is expected to at-
tend the last session of the Corn-
munlty Training school at the
Soul h Norwaik Congregational
church tonight at 7:10 o’clock. Fol-
lowing the school. Dr. George Wood
Anderson will speak at the church
at 8:45 o'clock.
O 0/ 0
Mrs. Alice Cunningham directed a
rehearsal of the Easter Paniata of
the Advent Christian . church last
night at the church following tnr
evening sci-vice.
Foster Mother Dies, .
Children Nameless
NEW MEDFORD. MassI. March
22. (APi—A tester mother's sudden
death has left three of the four
young children for or she was
caring without names.
Gertrude N. Hayden died or phen-
lnonla. authorities 41.00%er that
' . even her husband did not know the
identity of the children and only one
has been claimed. The child. Bar-
bara O'Connor. a year and a half
old was taken from the city home
yesterday by I woman who was un-
derstood to bo Mrs. Eleanor O'Con-
nor. of Boston.
or the three remainint. one is
I six months old baby. canted Elsie
whose batman» is believed to be
onto are in Boomer! dlfirlct. e:
Boston. but ha is not llore.
Another child b a boy of tour.
who More to the name of "Son-
ny" but who 5999.. not know his last
name. '
Both of those temporarily are be-
ing cared ter in a private home.
I A fourth child a boy. apparent-
a. former pastor oi the.
lirncst (il‘ttnsoli. 0:” New York. Wm. ‘
home of his Hislt'l‘.} '
iiirs. June Klillll'fil‘, Wlnilcld swoon:
l:l.~_l ‘
The discussion topic u as ice ‘
it) Miss timothy Luvejoy and Mia “
Miltlltti .‘iorzgill sung scrotal \ut.l l
selections. - 3
For Your
Family’s Future
Your prudence and business
judgment can be perpetuated
by the service and experience
of our Trust Department.
Let us explain how you can arrange to
have us serve as your executor
or tmgtee.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE SECURITY
Opportunity Stalks ‘
at the door of many a
man and woman.
least ten per cent oi
Trust Company
W hen Mrs.
A Pipe Dream
' read mone is Come True
A little , y .. y Heat has been diatrlibuted by dupes
all that IS necessary to g; fanfim ant—“m”
assure an independence- ’°" 9" ‘”° ° W
Many p e 0 p 1 e save at Mimic mgid REFRaGBIIArTOR
Th 're ollhlddmcon'e tales and
the ceblli. Nomoredoyoude
. at at
their wages, or income figfiéfg. 3...": Enigma; c
. , , all foods in: change! cos. c
from any source, 111 thit- temoeumre. let uuhwwu-
. ' . The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
friendly Bank. Why no. 20 he. St. South “my“
you? Phone 2978
5 “0— ;
‘ The People’s
m Bank Under “the Bridge
—on-
Washiulrton Street
South Norwaik
1"rr'r'nu . .1
llluq"’lf Ill‘I’1‘Ll'il’i’JS’fl
tfflf 2m
SILK UNDERWEAR
. All” the fashionable pastel
shades, at popular prioea'
Thrall. name.
D. Blob. Hayden thinks her par‘
We are new iscated at
. our new oillces It
31 Franklin Street.
Norwalk Chronicler