3 . susscaimou urns
fab. minut'n'anarzxxs ' “'5':
,r‘ Iy lull. payable is slung
oi
diied t it or not
tequila pape‘l. and also the
published herein.
TELEPHONES
Hus Olden-97 Wsshinroo 5L.
Norwsih l—OZ—
LLB
News 54.1.65? orwaik lafl-l
' Vghm'tmwn’s
a mover".
, . Sloth is the torpldlly of the men-
? .Qal faculties; tho sluggard is o liv-
ing insenslble.—-Zimmermsn.
W—
' mvr: SPEAKS tip.
The strong plea for better roads
in the dpringwood section. voiced by
City Clerk Stephen Dokus. at the
fleeting of the board of estimate
5nd taxation the other evening was
‘ both timely and necessary. Nor-
\ walk. in common 'with many other
cities. has followed the policy. per-
haps and we hope unconsciously.
that those districts settled and built
up by foreigners can be slightcd as
for as civic improvements are con-
tinued with no loss to the com.
munity.
You and I know this is a fallsclous
policy. A chain is only as strong as
it: weakest link and a. city can be
no better than its least developed
section. Springwood for years has
needed road improvements. needs
them more than ever today.
‘ Steve's charge that. new city of-
ficials are told to pay no attention
to the claims of SpringWood for
new roads. sewers and the like, be-
cause the residents there are for-
eigners and don't count. should be
investigated. and, if found to be
true. some official heads should fall.
' It was good news to learn through
‘ Commissioner Doman that Lexing-
ton avonue eventually is to be re’
paired and put in passable shape.
“'ONDERFI'L GOOD FELLOWS.
A kindly and appreciative word in
’honor of the Norwalk Lodge of Elks.
' members of which celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the estab-
y lishmont of the order here with a
banquet at their South Main street
, home last evening. is ill order today.
In addition to the very worth
while social and fraternal benefits
. which members on' .v. the local
lodge does a highly com cndabio
- amount of charitable work. This is
accomplished with a minimum of
publicity with the result that few
outside the lodge know anything
about it. Baskets are given the poor
at Thanksgiving and a tree is pro-
‘vided at Christmas. children who
otherwise would lead drab lives are
given outings and general good
- times.
‘ All in all. the Elks are, wonder-fill
good fellows and we hope the local
lodge will prosper in our midst for
at least another 250 years.
i
mama ”moons
. The very best way of making
wormholes in manufactured on-
lions furniture perplexes that noble
profession. One faction insists that
good firing squad with buckshot
makes wormholeg that ’ defy the
‘worms themselves. Another faction
urging. for a ‘block of wood with
bonds of small nails imbedded there-
in‘ which is whanged against ”prehis-
toric" chairs and “sofys.” A nice
heavy chain beaten'again and again
nbout'the sacred manufactured "an-
W05" is supposed. to give a realis-
tic scumd-by-tlmo effect.
This gives us a pretty insight into
use plants of the manufactured
thine business. which make us
pin. that unldss buyers are expert
W of furniuire they are wiser
"dobuy the Grand Rapids brand than
its oo=called "arty" kind.
W MARRIAGE
[no trouble with American Insr~
and divorce. says Alice Duet-
' . author. is too romantic a con-
of_'snarriage. "To be nur-
nnd not. in love outrages our
thoroforo only two courses
ops. t. us. to pretend to our-
.thst, we are still in love. or
‘ to divorce. '
”poops consider that, they
' ‘ ‘n‘ truer. sonar conception of
. flan we have. because they
. Join the cor-partnership idea.
is regarded as a civil eon-
_ Door “is. they have long bo-
' thotitwolpodblonottobo
’ least in ion with your bin-
' your wife. possible so. to
with someone also. and
have a solid. valuable relo-
nunoly. matrimony.
-‘ i
now our
rumour
City May Put All Excava-
tion Material On Sesview
Avenue Location—Roger
udiow Program.
City officials are doubtful that
Jon. u. NeMshon'l request for an
sdditioooi 35.000 appropriation to
profile fill for tho Beavlew avenue
dump placed before the board of so-
tinioto Will be granted. Mr. Mac-
hishun‘s reconimendation was nude
on the grounds that the city might
better spend the money that way
than in the construoion of sn‘sth.
lotto field as is being done in Broad
River. .. -
There is a. possibility it is laid. that
some action may be taken on his
on cotton that the city use all of
its scuvation material on the dump.
At the present time much of this
material is being used for private
purposes at considerable profit to
contractors.
”the chances of an increase to
7.500 on the. appropriation for Calf
i’ssturo bvncb are said in municipal
circles to be good. Commissioner
Joseph Doman presented the request
for the additions) 82.500 on grounds
that it. was needed for improve-
ments. The growing popularity of
the beach is considered evidence
that improvements to the stretch
would benefit the whole city.
i I 0
At linger Imdlow.
A special program is to be pro.
seated tomorrow at. the Roger Lud.
low Junior High school assembly.
The entertainment will be the last
of tho sontestsr and is therefore to
be more elaborate than usual. Mrs.
Marion Him Ritchie's latin students
will stage a play with the scene set
in a Roman school.
The play opens with two pupils
playing ball. The teacher enters and
asks for order and calls the roll.
She then writes a sentence on the
board and asks ‘for the use of the
word “di”. Catalina comes in late
and the teacher scolds him and call.
in; to two slaves. who hold him. she
floss him. She continues with the
lesson. The pupils next have physi.
cal education. Then comes their
slngi‘ig lt-ssou. That ends the school
day and they leave saying. “Good.
bye teacher."
Students in the class will portray
the following roles;
SCHOLA ROMANA.
Dramatis Personae.
Magister . . . . .. ....... Mary Irwin
Scrvi . . Jerome Gordon. George
Ringstonc.
Paedagogus ........ Max Chlnsky
Marcus Tuliius Cicero . Charles
MacDonald.
Quint-is Tullius Cicero Towers
Hamilton.
Edward Gerhardt
Donald
Marcus Antonius,
Marcus Claudius Marcellus .
Sbufelt.
Lucius Serglus Catalina . .
White.
Julia Hortalus ..... Muriel Dibble
Cornelia Lucullus .. Irene Hailend
Tullls Marcellus Ituth Shufclt
Tcieutia Pulcher .. Evelyn Greene
At this last assembly a group of
about {.0 students will be presented
with certificates for perfect at-
tendance through the semester by
Donald Shufelt. president of the
student general organization.
The day is also to be observed as
term conclusion by the school clubs.
Each will hold a short business
meeting followed by a. celebration at"
some sort.
. - Robert.
Phllp Anderson. the East avenue
tailor. notified the police yesterday
that his newly acquired hound dog
"Leed" had left for parts unknown.
taking with him his tag and four
feet of chain unis-toned when he
broke loose. The dog is described
as being red and while. Mr. Ander-
son thought perhaps the dog had
gone back home to his old master in
Weston.
Charles Lewis. new assistant man-
ager at the Atlantic and Pacific
company store. has moved his fam-
ily from Stamford to Livingston
street.
' t ‘ I 0
Fred Fey yesterday visited Mrs.
Fey. who is in St. Luke's hospital.
New York city. recovering from an
operation. iier condition is report-
ed as good and doctors think that
she may be able to return home by
the end of the week.
0 o o ,
Policeman Edward Eldridge was
one of the members of the force .who
attended the benefit dance at Roton
Point. Tuesday. in full uniform. His
explanation of why Odicer Paul
McGrsth wore civilian clothes is
- l
no , NCE o
, r. m
" in the springvof i876
campaign against the lndians
'cii lie hoped would be
' " Three upetlitions
General Sherman planned a:
were set under way: .41 J
GaraaiCroélrwssiosdvance
iorrnedapertoiCcnmiTerry’s
cur amnesty-
F. AMERlCAfiQ-General uster
itinclion against Sitting Bull and ' Tome of about 6000 lndians.
Genus} Terry was to march westwairl, and General Gibbons was
to court down from tile northwest. Custer and his regiment
northward from Fort infertile;
force. (CONTINUED) )
HOWv- TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGE 8. OUMMING
Surgeon Genes-pl. United States Public Eealth Sci-rice
1
POLLUTION‘S ILL EFFECTS.
The effects of stream pollution
vary within wide limits. The volume
and character of the sewage entering
the water course are important fac-
tors in determining the extent of
pollution.
The size. character and use to
which streams are put are likewise
concerned in estimating the effects
of contamination. Fortunately. the
principal evil effects of pollution are
now well known. else it would be
more difficult. to check pollution at
its sources. “
Public Supply.
Foremost among the deleterious
influences exerted by stream pollu-
tion is the contamination of public
water supplies. If not prevented. or
if not remedied by the installation
and death are inevitable.
Nuisances manifested by offensive
odors and unsightiinesa may also
result. Thus the public health and
comfort are disturbed.
Tho wholesome recruati'on afforded
by nshing. bathing and boating may
be jeopardized by pollution. Bathing
in polluted water is so manifestly
hazardous so to require repeated
words of warning.
Live Stock and Fish.
Fish life may be entirely destroyed
by pollution due to industrial wastes.
Live stock. through inability to ob-
tain plentiful supplies of safe water.
may also suffer.
With these tangible ill effects it is
not surprising that property values
in the vicinity of a. body 0f polluted
water depreciate materially. while
of" water purification plants. sickness
owners protestLin vigorous terms.
BELL ISLAND
CRESCENT BEACH
HOUSE LEASED
BY N. Y. nun
Attractive Cottage Built
For Dr. 1. J. Stromeyer
In West Ave. Is Com-
pleted.
Mr. and Mrs. hicroin Myers of
New York have leased one of tho
cottages owned by William Crim-
mine. in Crescent Beach. for the
summer season.
0
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stagg and family ar-
rived thc early part of this week at
their cottage on Rocky Point road.
for the summer months.
3 t I '
Mrs. Harold Hoyt is entertaining
friends from Brooklyn. N. Y.. at her
home in Pine Point.
I C O
The very attractive looking house
recently built for Dr. J. J. Strgmey-
or in West avenue. has been‘gcom-
plated. '5“
of
that McGrath did not care to go to
a dance in leggings. g.
o O O
The Women's guild of Christ
church will meet this afternoon at!
2 o'clock in the church for a sewing
session.
Eels are tips only fish that hunt
in bands.
The social column is carefully scanned .by
burglars who are partial to closed homes.
When the society editor learns ,of yohr‘pro-
posed trip, transfer your precious valuables to
your Safe Deposit Box. '
METROPOLITAN
‘ VIEWPOINTS'
‘By reprinting viewpoints of the
other editors ThoIEvoning Senti-
nel does not necessarily subscribe
to the views esprcuod.
Luck With Wadsworth.
(Baltimore Sun.)
Offhand. one knowing nothing of
the intricacies of politics in New
York would say that the luck that
has followed “Jimmie" Wadsworth'o
own career is still a faithful servant.
it is only a little while since he
was the bright son of on old manorl~
sl upstate family who had been
taken under the wing of Boss
Barnes, had been made speaker of
the New York house and then—4n
1914. when Elihu Root. lost his nerve
-—had been given the chance to run
for the Senate as the candidate of a
republican party supposedly still rent
by the Bull Moose split. In fa'ct. the
republicans of New York had been
restored. and Wadswonh won with
an ease that must have distracted
various eminent elder statesmen who
had feared to put their fortunes to
the test.
Wadsworth's luck made him run
the second time when Mr. Harding
developed his landslide. which was
so vest in New York that “Al" Smith
lost the governorshlp. Now. when
his third campaign is upon him. what
happens. First. it becomes plalner
each day that he will not have to
face for the lenato the now unbeat-
able Smith: second. exactly at Atho
time that the wet sentiment in the
state seems to be rampant. drys and
meta unite. almost conspire to stamp
his wetness on the mind of every wet
voter in the state. The dry's organi-
zations produce an independent dry
republican candidate to divide the
party strength. a. maneuver that
probably will send him to a great
flock of wet democratic votes. Wayne
Wheeler attacks him, with likely the
same repult. and. dually. the wet.
Tammany members of Congress
shrill at him. with similar effect.
That. last bit of luck could hardly
- have been expected. It. is incredible
that experienced politicians should
have been so lacking in humor.“ and
so helium in understanding of the
humor of the American voter. as not
to foresee the broad grin that would
cover t o voter's face when they
be u ling at Wadsworth that he
sh uld not steal the wet leadership
-—ao though the yells were not a cer-
tificate that he was certainly steal-
ing a large share of it. Lucky man!
Maybe his dream of the White House
is not. so idls after all.
m smuru GLENN CI.
(Emporis Colette.) .
What sitrsni‘ondous row is being
suede in rougious circles over non-
ossentislsi 'l'bo fundamentalists and
the modernius-bwho cares about
their difference" If one can't go to
Rowan on good conduct it is Just as
well to go to Roll. Belief affects
conduct and soboliog is important.
if it is a belief in I fundamental
philosophy of pruont lifo and not a
belief in s more dogma about the
past. A trunendous row about im-
mersion or sprinkling. obofl wheth-
[ 10' this A60 1
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
June ‘17. 1916: 1‘
Joseph J. Linchilcr. well-known
attorney. and former city clerk. was
volition of the Moose in Bridgeport.
when he was elected vice-dictator.
the second highest office in the
state.
0 O U
The engagement is announced of
Miss Mildred Ethel Ketcham to Leo
Lloyd Swift of Brooklyn and Amity-
ville. New 'i'ork.
. It i
S. Lanico has sold his stationery
store on Main street to Mr. Wein-
stock. of New York.
d‘ O 0 .
Richard Sweeney. a well-known
East Norwalk man. has been added
to the reportorial staff of the Evo-
ning Sentinel. ~
hing Sentinel.
t t 0
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jrlliff.
Jr.. have returned from their honey-
moon trlp and are occupying one. of
Cornelius Tsylors' houses at Tel-
madgc Hill.
C
t 0 i
To work at one business from 'I
to 65 years of age is an experience
one. liowayton man has enjoyed.
This is the record Captain W. 1.
Stevens. . veteran oysterman. has
made. it. is said that Captain Stevens
knmvs Long island Sound like a.
book. ‘
O O I
The pruning shears were truly
employed by the Board of Estimate
at the weekly meeting. Many of the
budgets were greatly cut.
U C 0
Agnes Elizabeth Press. of Chest-
nut. streot. this city. is celebrating
her tenth birthday anniversary. and
she has received many gifts.
0 O G
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Coley left
for Amherst. Mona. where they will
attend the graduation of their son.
William from the Massachusetts
Agricultural College.
FASTIN G is VOGL‘E
l.0NDON.-—London society women
are giving “fasting parties." The
hostess is advised in advance of tho
diet the guests are us|ng to rodure.
and meals are so prepared. *tcdrc-
ing exercises and treatments are
after-dinner amusements.
or Jos'ph was Jesus' father or
whether the book of Genesis is a
scientific treatise or the book of
lsaish an historical document is a
vast, quibble over non-essentials.
How much more important it is
to be wise and kind and brave with.
out bragging than to believe any
creed that does not produce wise.
kindly and humbly courageous con—
duct.
Flapper Fahny- Says:
ot' union.
1
slgnally honored at. tho state con-"l
DARIEN
FINNEY PICKS
UP 70 GAliONS
, ornconor
i‘ B’
Norotou Heights ‘ire
Co. Auxiliary Tomorrow
Night. '
Soveniv gallons of alcohol were
takm from Dominic lioniunaro. l6
Lexington mtnur. Bridgeport. when
ho was ul't'vsittl last night about
who 1-) Sili‘l Policeman Finney.
as he was driving through Dnrlcu in
a coupe. lie is being held it» a bond
The two new policemen on the
Darien fares have started their
service with a rush. Edward Muga-
wro was sent on patrol duty for the
first time Tut‘sday night. and suc-
ceeded in picking up two speeders.
Thomas lluyts of hisnclit-stor. \'t..
and b‘aimivl Murder of Dorchcstrr,
Mass. “hittiield lleed of Spring-
... H..- 0. . a... ...... ......._~-_........ fl-.." . .—
m
nudism 17, me
.________
THE ONE THING
The one thing this bank has to sell is
service and it invites your business on
the basis of its willingness and ability
to pEovidc something more than perfunc.
tory routine operations.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
iii-id. Must. was arrested on a
nit-mi" r oi llii' force, Policeman
George burs. .
O I .
Sealed bids for the paving of ion
feet of llansiicld avenue at the in-
tersection of the Post road “ill be
recount until June 24, it “as an—
nounvul by Superintendent of" High-
ways Clllilli'fi i'. liumpi. Noticvs
lune lrcu su-ut
and tin: lids iil‘t' expected to start
coming in by llm t-ud ot‘ the week.
t I 0
his. liufus Short of Stamford
spoko- to the boys and girls of the
graduating class of the H. J. H. in
Norotun yrsicrdmy afternoon. lie
chose as his topic. "Where will aou
be ten years from now?"
D U U
Something new in the way of an
entertainment is promised by the
ladies' auxiliary ot Noroton Heights
Fire Co. No. 1. They are giving a
bingo party in the Fire Company
hail tomorrow night It isannouncc-d
that admission is free and prizes
will be awarded.
o o 0
Miss Louise Waddell entt-rtainod
the inn-\bers of the 0x Ridge Hunt
Club at luncheon at. the club house
after the; had returned from the
ride Wednesday morning.
o O s a
Plans for the development of the.
old Egan property on Mlddicsox
Road which was sold to Burnett.
Buggies, of New York city. through
the offices of Mrs. Gerritt Smith Co.
lnc.. are still in abeyance. it is
known that Mr. Buggies intends to
liven part of the estate for himself.
probably about one-fourth. including
the frontage on hllddlescx Road. the
rest to he cut up into small acro-
age. It is rumored that Mr. Buggies
has had several attractive offers for
large sections of the estate. Mrs.
Gorriit Smi'h. Who will handle the
development. announces that ‘she can
say nothing at present at to the prop-
erty's future.
0
The annual luncheon of the Wom-
on's Guild of St. Luke‘s church is
sclwiuled for today at the Dutch
O\t"ll inn on the l‘ost. road.
o t a
Lol‘toy lx'outp will act, as toast-
muster .it a Father and Son Banquet
this mening at the Daricn Methodist
llpiscoinl church. Rev. if. M. lisn-
rock will speak on "Better Lads."
and mm of the "sons" will reply with
an Opinion as to who are the "Better
Dads." Accompanied by Mr. Joseph
Amend. the guests will sing commu-
nity smigs. after which all will join
in playing (luck pins.
0 t O
Ticktls are being sold rapidly for
the Lni"orge~Borumon concert tomor-
row night. It is scheduled for 8:15
p. 1.x in the Hoyle school auditorium.
. t 0
, o o o
belonging to Carl
Dovrill. were
Two bicycles.
llutor, and William
stolen from the Royle school on
Wednesday. No trace of them has
been found.
C 0 0
Mrs. ll. 'W. Pratt and Mrs. ll. Pal-
mer have returned from a short trip
to Belmar. New Jersey.
0 O G
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. of Brooklyn,
are among the most recent arrivals
at Tokeneke for the summer.
Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of st. Avitus.
abbot. for whom King Clotaire built
a church and monastery on tho
Loire.
The Battle of Bunker Hill was
fought June 11. 1775. e‘
Today is birthday anniversary of
General Omar Bunny.
out to contractors.
“ chars: of sl|ttill.g by the other pow.
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i
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i
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DEPOSIT
Your Savings
U
in a bank that loans on local real
estate. 60% of our total savings cle-
posits is loaned on local property.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE
SECURITY
' 153rd Dividend Notice
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
Norwalk Savings
Society
Norwaik. Conn,
June 8, 1926.
At a meeting of the Directors of this Society, hold
this day, a dividend at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-
HALF (4%) per cent per annum was declared to De-
positors from the Earnings of the six months ending
June 30, 1926.
The sumo will be entered on pass-books and paid
after July 10, 1926.
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE SATUR-
DAY. JULY 10, 1026, WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM
JULY 1. 1.026.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 T0 8
Deposits m-er' ................. . . . . . . . . . . . $6,475,000
Albert R. )Ialkin, Pres—ll'illimn H. Hunter, Vice-Pres.
Frederick A. Elle, Treas.
t
\
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
Our newsamples of
Wedding Announce-
ments & Invitations
msPLA'v
DONNELLY’S
NO‘V ON
THE CHECKBOOK
More checks are used in the
United States than money.
Experience has demonstrated
that the check is the handicst,
simplest and best. way to pay
your bills. Have you a check-
ing account?
The City
ECONOMY
is one of the most essen-
Nafional Bank tial elements of success.
sou-m NORWALK, GONN. Yet it is disregarded by
‘ ”‘ . many.
Speed RED Passenger
Wagons Oars
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULXNG
. PARTS AND AWESSURIES
JiAYD
AUTOMOBIL CO.
L. Wagner. Brunch Mgr.
as WEST AVE. NOSWALI
smvrcn oration worm issi
CALL
.‘ UDDER
1‘ 108 So. Main St
Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
Decanting
. Tel. Norwalk zen—1092.2”
Now is run TIME
LL -
The best use to make of
what you cam is certain-
1y not to spend it all.
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself or
the finest storage facilities in the
Stats for any amount of space
you may rouuiro.
Our warehouse is a 5-star,
brick building. located at 6 Havi-
lsnd street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you tho low in’uranco rats of
50o per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY moron i
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO new YORK
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Brian
Washington Street
South Norwalk
it. 2. Phone. Chelsea 3069
203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD M0103
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
so. soawsnx. cons.
.._....__—i
T
Norwalk Chronicler