in;
i
""in ... . ., , i
. um canister
l
l
l.
g.
or - .
V ""lf‘hifft outfia‘ " m
‘ sun”. ...... "
Cal's"
test
hiatus. r ......
Isa-Isa".
so "I‘ll Ia‘rbtllvullssspspas
- Us
' . N leb-
. .. l...’ '52:?- ..
‘ Commission’s Decision.
MIMI! Reluses To Coni-
ment On Stand Of Con-
necticut Co.--A w a i t
Dacision was reservsd Tussdsv by
the Public Utilitias commission at
Hartford in the pstitlon of the Lord-
. .. in“.
:, ~ _ . .i
THEE'ROMAN’CE Or AMERICA'Z‘éTlISoas letterson
,i"l. .9 ..
sore; ,
3 191’s
Niorvvalk News
Oil Other Years»
naively en'-
oi all news
.lféffim
ship bus has of Drid'goport to estab-
ilish a pass system of fares. The sp-
pllcation proposss that a weakly pass
coating #1 he allowed the company
and the pass would bI good for an
Besides dIIl sing his
own estate of ontlosllo.
Jefferson drew laps and
. :1 rusruosss
.3de l ‘W, I 3" 5L.
. ' NT 1' ca Ls ‘
Isis ........ Nowell! MOM
.. 3 a chosen.
,3!” light of the eyes rejoict-ss
. ‘ Ind I good report makoth
few-Prov. 15:30.
, . Africa, PLEASE.
”Isn’t it about time that the ivor-
‘, 13‘0“” put a. stop to the epi-
' fifty thievery of which
' lib-owners are victims?
~fi.’ nor a night. goes by!
- . Wt several ,owners of cars ro-
' _ the loss of tires or acces-
and the total number of such
7” “I for the past two months is
“I enough to indicate that they are
the work of an organized gang of
‘ gues who find apt-walk “easy pick-
0.
'little real detective work is in
Wares oer, MCSSOLINI.
The order issued by Mussolini in
iiiulr. under the new, drastic econ.
thirty. plans of the Fascist. govern-
‘Int. which will not only limit the
m 'of all newspapers to not more
n six pages. but also their con-
tt to official information. may be
ha“fuso which, will blow up the
powder magazine under the latest of
”man emperors. ,
The Italian people. particularly
of the north, are very similar
many respects to ..imcrlcans.
tof this is soon in the rapid way
I- who have migrated here have
riled American customs and
hit/so Modern building construc-
‘ {in Italy often resembles that
it‘ll country. -ln a room in a
\ ”Jinn hotel you would have
title 'difilculty imagining yourself
V 1’ home.
It is difficult to picture the Amer-
" icon pebpia arbitrarily told how
I their n‘wspapers shall be and
Wt isnttnabs printed in them. It is
3‘"!qu dlmcult to picture the Ital-
' phuive and submissive under
_ rpstrictions. The Fascist press
thendrder as a blaster stroke.
“its editors must publish what
would iikeivto hear from some
editors not under the Fascist
nd Il‘o from} some of the poo-
‘lf their words can dodge the
worship.
Friedt‘m bf the press has been
of thelgresteat'safeiy valves iii
. good now that Mussolini has
it up. it will not be surpris-
E hear tint the bottledsup pres-
‘ a blown his head off.
“...—#—
VATJATION TIME
. {the Igor“ elk schools are
the youngsters are free,
“doll not let them run
m M it"“ilnm
rn somet ng ‘ ..
-- "Ty. L
. them 'to retain the habits of‘
‘ _n.try and application. so pains-
nglyt taught them during .\the
col year. .
decline. you and everyone else
ntltiiem to" have a good time.
. ‘vacation time is perhaps the
at ’ period in life.
.- fibers should be some so.
strain injected into it. if only
when. more enjoyable by way of
”we, m. also to malts each
’ yeah” he must build for
hip. week is not too much
, the children read and, if
‘ - ' ...-yin... taught to play a, mu.
1&5th practicing cannot
‘ noglectsd or else the
harm be backward instead
I'd: ' *
I. title! is not the object
but the long full days of the
" months are such glorious
fanfare.» recreation and pro-
' my
’ hot)“ be capitalized to the
u
......—
W a .
M for 03mm.
died in Japan. «will.
"1" 1h. pearl culturiltii’
t to be anothan inf
‘ , ”fly from‘ a.“
‘ ”muted «chemselvos to,
o opportunities they at!
rum s rniilion‘blflufif
«mags unworthy ~ ~
h. ... inhabitants»
unlimited number of ridIs and would
be transferable.
ha decision Will be awaited with
interest all over the state. During
the agitation for the pass system it
has been pointed out that thI.Con-
nocticut company could. if it wish.
ed. adopt the some system on its
trolley lines. Statements made that
Walter B. Laotian largest owner of
the Lordship lines and also I direc-
tor cf the New Haven road. which
now owns the Connecticut company-
had advocated the plan for the trol
leys would seem to some extent to
support the contention that the com-
pany was considering the system.
Interested in the possibility that
Norwalk. the only five cont. fare
city in the stats. might also have the
pass system. TliI Evening Sentinel
has made an investigation of the sit-
uation. Officials of the Connecticut
company are apparently loathe to
talk for publication. Superintendent
McLean when interviewed refused to
discuss any action his company
might take and his refusal is taken
as significant. As far as can be de-
termined the' claims of the Lord-
ship bus line owners that several
street railways in the country are
operating profitably on a transfer-
able pass system are without sub-
stantial foundation.
In Bridgeport it is pointed out}
that the bus line can safely run on i
a deficit if transportation to thel
section is made low enough to boost
real estate values. It is known that
Mr. Lashar and a combine which
has now resolved itself to about
three other man practically own all
of e Lordship section and the so- .
call d port development district. .
Publicly the attitude of Bridgeportl
men conversant with the situation isl
one of neutrality. while privately
they state that the Connecticut coni-
pnny in no way stands to benefit by
a change that has an ulterior mo-
live as in the case of the bus line.
The petition was fought Tuesday
at Hartford by Clifford B. Wilson.
former lieutenant governor. as coun-
sel for various other bus lines iii
Bridgeport. He claimed the proposi-
tion to be "unsound. uneconomic and
with tendency to create dissatisfac-
tion among patrons of other trans.
portation companies."
W
Borgium‘s New Big Job.
...—......
STAMFORD. fAPi.-Gutson Bor-
gium. artist and sculptor. is leav-
ing this week for Mt. Rushmore.
South Dakota. where he is to carve
a national monument in the Black
Hills. sponsored by state and nation.
al governments.
As a part of the task, Mr. Borg-
lurn will carve on the side of the
mountain the faces of four presi-
dents, Washington. Jefferson. l.ln-
coin and Wilson. who are designated
as “Founders and Preservors of the
Republic."
Mr. Borgium today said that he
considered this to be one of the
greatest projects he had undertaken.
He will take with him practically
the same organization he. had when”
he worked on the stone mountain
memorial until relieved of that task.
The new monument will cost
about a half million of dollars.
I'M". f».
d,
July
o
s
’ i when . the cotton
n00.“ I‘TY. ‘
» ‘
...: ...».
id
is .
of"
..‘.
a... .»
-' meow“ ,
E\ §~§ .'ii§i§igu~ -~ ‘4:
‘g‘ ““ E E \\ a?»
5‘ so . “ V
;F "i “kill ’
I W ‘\\\ (1%
s9 ‘
\ .
l‘.)
t, l’lli‘)\§ ‘\
Jefferson finally won tits prII may in 1001 and
{Isrvsd two farms. HI Iii rIIIId one of his Idsais of
damocrao by walking to t I O ltol for flu inaugura-
tion. Our ng his first tom Tripol «isolated war on the
Unitsd StItII bIosusI Jefferson refund to pa tribute
for tits «M of ships in tho MIditIrranIIn. _. I way
\kwaa won in our years.
\
Qinlvsrsity of ill his. . j
Iupsrvisod bull in ofthI
F5
5‘.
E
When tbs University
was completed a century
ago. Jefferson used to
look through a spy glass
at ths institution that
was his doarsst dream. J
Id largely becauII
were
lmpovsr
as many as 50 guests
was his beloved retreat.
July. 1826. Monticello passe
\Ihrlns. NE
“ ‘ M
is last days at Monticsilo. Jsfforson was
He died on ths Fourth of
ors. but was mount and is preserved as a national
\\\\
of' his hospitality. OftIn
in his home. The library
of into the hands of credit-
XT: BARBARA FRITCHIE'J
n
CITY’S BOOSTER
, SHOULD BF. P
Chamber Of Commerce
Men All Benefit and
Be Met Through Taxes. ;
'ulio. although Phi; may have taken
Executive Tells Advertising
ADVERllSlNG
AID FOR BY cur
Cost Of Campaign ShOuld ;
.\ shaft of light-was shot into lilo
dark question of whether a muniti-
piility should ndvclliso its iiduin-
loses to the world with the idea of
attracting new residents and indus-
tries. the Hdl'eriisilig to be paid
for with lllu taxpayers‘ money. the
some as Tiliillif or otllcr city im-
prolcnicnis. by Martin Kort, secre-
tary, Slliibul'i. i‘zi.. ("llnlilbrr of
(fonmiercc. at the recent interna-
tional advertising C(lil\t‘nllol'i of the
Associated Advertising clubs of the
world. in I'lliludc lla.
"\i’hcu u roinmuniiy endeavors to
tell its story to tile world-and ob.
tains the duhll‘ufl objective in iii-
creased population. additional indus-
tries and payrolls. more and» better
homes, churches. schools. play-
grounds and it'L'l't'ullUl’i spaces. every
citizen of that community. directly
or indirectly. ln-m-ilts from the cou-
sequont dewlupment and growth of
the city." saivl Mr. fleet. "But does
every citizen thus benefiting. hear
his proportionate share of the cost
of the advertising which obtained
these results?
"Ordinarily the chamber of com-
merce or similar civic organisation
undertakes the job of broadcasting
the city's ndlantagcs to the world.
he continued. "The scope of its ef-
fort is limited only by its financial
resources. its revenues are depen-
dent upon the cooperation of the
progressive citizen to whom the ex-
penditure. of a few dollars a year
membership dues or fees is not an
’ All Deposits
,Made" in This Bank Before
.llth ’ .
Will Draw Interest From
July lot
Accounts of from '51 to $10,000 Are
' Invited
sumo Billi‘
' ‘ALDEN some President
.GEORGE L. WOODWARD, Treasurer
obstruction to his vision of the fu-
iurc. Yet. that other citizen who
scoffs at tho well-intentional rffort
of his progressive neighbors. is con-
tent to share equally in tho ban-slits
that accrue but will not help to pay
the freight. The burden falls upon
only a comparatively few.
"Restricted by lack of billllt‘lelll
funds for proper advertising expan-
dituros. the chamber of comnlnrcc
is confronted with one of two alter-
natives; it must either stage n
'drivc' or 'cnmpagn' for contribu.
lions for its advertising fund. in
which event the comparative i'ew
again must contribute “statutes
and money. or. it mustlreooursa to
the courtesy of the newspapers. The
newspaper is asked and expected 'in
the interest of the community.‘ to
gratuitously donate its space for
‘pubiicity.’ Now. space is the only
commodity the newspaper must sell
to prmide its-bread and butter. Not
even the citizen who rides free on
the prosperity vehicle which com-
munity Idler-lain; sets in motion.
would expect the merchant to give
app)“ his bread and butter. Why
shouldn't the city. like the mor~
chant, pay for its advertising space?
"In those days of constantly dl~
effort toward reduction of taxation.
national. state and municipal. it‘is
perhaps treading upon questionable.
if not. dangerous ground. to suggest
the expenditure of municipal revs-
nues for community advertising.
Yet. if the results obtained from a
properly planned and directed
advertising campaign he as bone-i
ficlal to the city as I. whole as
the paving of streets. the laying of
(sewers: the improving of the Water
supply. would it be amiss to permit
the people to determine the proprie-
ty of the expense?
“Additional taxation is never on.
aetly welcomed. hat the opposition
thereto recedes as the resultant ad-
vantages are realized and enjoyed.
If the citizenship is willing to en.
trust the expenditure of its funds
for other public impriR-ements to its
regularly elected officials. why isn't
it reasonable to trust thorn with the
expenditure 'of funds for this pur.
pose?"
Health Clinics For Kids .
To Open In Stamford «
For Summer Next Wesk
......—
Stamford‘s health commissioner.
Dr. Raymond D. Fear. announced
this week that the clinics for chil-
dren of preachool age. which he
has conducted for the past two. sum-
mers will be repeated ”ibis year.
Tits clinics are mainly for children .
who will start to school for the.
first ‘time this fall. but children of
five and six years of age are ad-
mitted to the clinic as well.
The clinics. this year. will be held
in the Health Department offices on
Park Row. '1'th will start next
Wednesday and will be conducted
every Wednesday thereaftsr be-
'tween the hours of 3 and 4. until
school opens. Dr. Fear salts that
parents of children of pro-school
age taks advantage of the clinics.
He asks that visits to the clinics be
made as early in the Summer a
possible. ~
Special attention will be paid to
eye. ear. nose and throat troubles.
although an entire examinatioa‘o:
each child will in shade. Proper
feeding and weight will also be
stressed. 13a clinics are free.
JUST 3 Moss
mamas-uremic”: a
swing.
And then. that isn't all.
hosted toswiagagaiahaoaaas
0 ii .
Q
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
HOME IS SO PLACE
l-Oii STEAM-ROLLER.
We hear n_lot about children these
days. Mothers llziio liilt'l‘li a back
seat, so they say.
But 1 hole one mother in mind
a back seat. manages to do all the
driving front it.
She is a pleasant \wmail. lovely
to meet. gratifying to know and a
very firm friend.
But no one ill I"? household
thinks of making up his uun mind
or acting upon his own llllpllIFf‘
without the cue from lll‘i'.
Her husband is told shat cler-
roat to wear. the children are told
taxactly what. to play and how to
play it. the cock is (or “as. for
there is no cook llow ohm-lit. at in-
tervals) told seven flows 1 woolt
precisely how much butter to put
into tho potatoes. the lsundress was
reminded every Monday for years
not to forget to hand the. table lin-
rn up for mangliug direct frcm the
\vi'inncr. She phooaos ythc family
friends as she would sort corn.
She's often right. and she is so
accustomed to think she is right.
that she insists on her family ac.
cepting her ~will as final: her finger
is on every button that runs the
works. the cameo of her strong per-
sonality leaving its imprint. intrig-
lio. on the impressionable natures
of those. about her.
How much more intelligent it is
for a mother to teach the children
independence nt home, and by
"word upon word and precept upon
precept." do more for their future
than the steam-rolling method sh:-
has adopted.
Besides. there is that illusive
word "initiative." l'nless children
are taught quite young to think and
choose for 'ihemselvr-s. they are go.
ing to form the habit of following
a leader. Men and Women who
have made a success of life learned
to do their own thinking and act.
ing early in the garlic.
Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of St. Gal. blah.
op of the fifth century. who was re-
puted to have the gift of miracles.
The first intercollegiate baseball
game in America was played at
Pittsfield. Mass. July 1. 1859. The
score was: Amherst 73. Williams
33.
She’s Glum
FIRST HUMORIBT: So you al-
ways read your jokes to your wife?
NEXT ONE: Yes. and when she
doesn't laugh. I know they're good
ones-Stockholm Kasper.
Flapper Fanny Says:
WSW.
l Trust Company
I
FliiTEElleARS AGO
Thai following items appeared in
the mm of ThI Evening Sentinel for
July i. "it:
Going like the wind and sailing as
steadily II a gullyilarry Atwood. th
darinp aviator from Boston. passed
over ilouih Norwslk at [2‘0 o'clock
this morning. flying. it is Judged.
between Hill) and 1800 last in the
air.
0 t I
l". D. Lawton. the South
strut1 racer. who has done busi-
ness in the South Main street stand
for nsny years. has sold out to a.
partylwhoso name is unknown.
I l t
Some of the local sutoists era in-
dignant over the way in Which dri-
vers of the coal wagons of the town
pay attention to thI traffic regula-
tions.
0 O D
As a fitting close for I week of
commencement. the senior class of
the Home": High school tendered*
the most pleasant reception that any
class has ever given.
I I 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. slabs" of
lprinlg street are entertaining Dr.
and Mrs. B. H. Zsunor of Pittsburgh.
Pa. 1
Main ,
CONSTANT AIM
It is our constant aim to maintain
ii high standard of villi-jenny. You
are invited to avail yourself of tho
advantage of our cmuturrolal and
savings departments.
Our banking service will please
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
lNTEREST
l I C .
jecta at the )‘orwsik illgh -achool.
will leave today for Arlington. N. J..
King of Hartford.
‘ I I a .
William F. DsKiyn. while assist.
in: getting settled at the Nylked
bungalow at Pine Point. had the
misfortune to jam the little finger
on his left hand quits badly.
0 II I
do its Toth of i'tocklsnd road and
Mlsleilms Taksss. daughter of Mr.
and hits. Joseph Taliass of Lexingo
ion alvcnue. were married tilts morn-
lbs.
0 ‘ 0
Frank Olmstead. Harold Nadia.
Elmrr and Lyman Bracken. (‘lar-
one» Steels and Clarence London
are all at Camp Ease. Calf Pasture.
FIVE YEARS AGO
The. folloslng~'ltonis appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for July l, loci:
Firr destroyed the home of John
r. . ltman. of Old Kings Highway.
Daren. about 2 o'clock this morn-
ingfinuiking the eighteenth fire to
be recorded in Daricn during the
past. three month!-
0 O 0
About 50 residents of Norm-all:
and \ilflnlly will be affected by the
order of tile 3'. i'.. N. H. and H. R.
R. rompnm. making .1 reduction of
12 on com in tile usgv-s‘of lite
uilployccs of the road.
- v
.
William B. Noyes, for file years
principal of the. high school at Stori-
instlon. Conn. has been elected by
lliol board "of education as s suc-
cesslor to Lawrence A. lloward us
Pi'll‘ll‘lpfll of the Noru‘ulk high
school.
H‘pOl'lB from the delegates to the
national roulention in Clmolsnd.
Ohio, Fred S. Lyon and Rey. Ernest
F. hivflrcsor featured the Kiwanis
luncheon at the Royal James.
O O O
The Rt. Rev. Francis J. Tief, D.
D. bishop of Concordia. Kansas.
who has been the guest of Rev.
Thomas .l Finn. pastor of St. Mary's
chulri-h. left for his home today.
.. l I I I
Lafayette Burhans. who claims
the}. he was an inmate cf the Hud-
sonl River hospital. Poughkeepsic.
N. Y. until last Saturday when he
wauderwi away. was picked up in
the streets of ”to second district
this lliorninx.
I O I
Charles H. R. Godfrev. of Taylor
avenue. is spending. a few days it
Fort Ethan Allen. \‘t.. where his son.
Liswilin Godfrey. is a member of
tho Third Cavalry of the United
States Army.
0 I 0
lilies Elsie Knack. of Stamford.
and Clinton H. Parker. of Courtland
plaice. this city, were married this
church.
e-rF'or SE rte—The Sentinel
GREAT MEN
. or HISTORY ,
*nooss assaults
SAMUEL answerer:
WILLIAM WILLIAMS
coma wonoorr
”July 4, 1776.—
What a document
that was they signs—id!
; How proud we ate,
‘nd have a right to
e, of the part Coh-
ecticut had in th s
Professor Ralph T. Ripley. the}
grnisd teacher of commercial sub- ‘
with his sister. hirs. Grace Ripley;
molrning at the: Stamford It” E.
ost important of a
to \
Let’s. ALL Celebrate!
. The People’s
Under the Bridge
-—on-
Washlngton Street
Soutlf Nomlk
. First Bank
Service
AT.
Vito/o
PER ANNUM
will be credited to
Savings Depositors
July lst, 1926.
‘ Deposits made before July lltli will draw interest
from July lot.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
O
June 30, 1920.
after July ll), 1926.
JULY 1. 1926.
Deposits over ...
'153rd Dividend Notice
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND 0F
Norwalk Savings
Society
At a meeting of the Directors of this Society, held
this day. a dividend at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-
HALF (ii-’3,» per cent per annum was declared to Do-
positors from the Earnings of the six months ending
The same will be entered on pass-books and paid
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE SATUR-
DAY. JULY 10, 1926. WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 T0 8
Albert R. )laikiu, Pres—William H. Hunter, Vice-Pres.
Frederick A. Ells, Tress.
Norwalk, Court.
Juno 8, 1826.
. . . . . $6,475,000
THE FOURTH
(Independence Day ,
Is the biggest day in the American year,»a. day of
picnics. sports and various forms- of amusement.
Celebrating this eventful day is right and proper.
but always let. us remember just what July 4th. 1776,
has meant. to every one of us.
As the fill falls on Sunday this year, it will be
celebratedkon Monday the 5th.
This Bank will be closed all day
Monday, July 5th
The City NationalBank
South Norwalk, Conn.
-‘AAA‘A
wvvwvw
vvvvvvvvvvvv'w'v'
A‘-‘r--A-AA‘~‘AA-AAAA“A
vvvvvvv
..-“-‘A‘
V'vv'v‘vv
STORAGE .
You can now avail yourself of
the finest ItoragI facilities in the
State for any antio‘unt qt space
you may require‘.
Our warehouse is s 5-story
brick building. located at 6 Havi-
lsnd strIIt. Iquipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low ‘insurancs rate of
60s per hundred dollars on com
tents.
. our moron
saunas snavros
ro saw roan
‘ l‘el. Norwaik 294—1092-2
'N. Y. those. OhIIIIa 3059
203 w. 20th It.
‘ Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
com sonwm. cons. ._'
N U M 0 S S
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
Ono dose hit. “I. of.
Borne without luxury the
moat dIliostI stomach.
Sold Only by "
Plaistcd Drug Store
a yrs-rim It. saunas-I
CALL
UDDER‘
108 So. Main St.
For Konstantin; and. -
Decorating
Norwalk Chronicler