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Ind a 5mm clan msu mum at
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What"
ascent blindly by
uhhlhin] Company
97 Washington Street
“"000 . ' ‘ ' T33“?
. o - - u: I
A? ‘. idea Kelley. - - - Secretary
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Copy ..................... 3 cents
iéclvercd by carrier) ...... .81
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”fiber—The Assoctaled Press.
bow-New England Dsilv Newspapet
I cra' Association.
I bot-Tho Daily Newspaper Publish
lotion of Connecticut.
Associated Press is exclusively co-
to the use or republication of all news
so credited Io it or not otherwise
Md.“ this paper. and also the
nu oiled herein.
T ELEI’HON ES
lists Office-97 Washington 3L.
Nowell: 91—92- 8.
mar!
‘l‘ CALLS
News ........ Norwalk 1201-!
A THOUGHT.
. He who does evil that good tnay
_ mo pays a, toll to the devil to lot
" into heaven—J. C. and A. W.
”’0.
tau-1 SENTINEL PRESENTS.
-. The Sentinel presents with pleas-
3’.“ to its family of readers the fol-
owing piece, submitted with a sly
will. by Charles 1-1. Dilworth, genial
first district Jeweler:
"A Texas newspaper publisher.
“ who recently retired with $50,000 in
g the bank. was asked how he did it.
‘lbnd replied as follows:
"‘I attribute my ability to retire
‘with a $50,000 bank account after
0 years in the country newspaper-
old, to close application to duty, al-
have bowing to the mark and letting
Tlho. chips fall where they may; the
i. [dost rigorous rules of economy.
.Ilover spending a cent foolishly,
. morisstlngly keeping at my job with
bwilolo heart—and the death of an
imclo who left me 549.999.5ox "
GOOD “DRE.
“0 single enterprise in the city de-
serves more hearty support and en-
;coursgement than the playgrounds
(which informally open today and
-,will swing into their season with sp-
‘ propriato exercises a week from to.
day.
" . Those in charge of the' play-
rounds take the play instinct. one
.ot‘ths most fundamental instincts
in every child, and guide it into
Vhoso channels from which it can be
“developed into fair play. goof? sports-
:msnship. stability. persistently and
hose other characteristics which
are the brightest gems of character,
' End the most necessary.
Working on their own initiative
“f'without the support of the city gov-
jrnrnont. the ofllcers of the Play-
round association headed by Presl-
gdont Moran. are entitled to the Bill:
cored thanks of every Norwalk famc
filly in- which are included young
lobildron.
The active work of managing the
hygrounds rests on the supervisor
and Norwalk is again fortunate in
Staring H. H. Langer in this posio
“on; He has a realization of the im-
portdncs of his job and is prepared
to handle it with the necessary de-
in of practical idealism.
' 1th _such cooperative enterprises
do that sponsored by the local play-
:t‘outid association which must con-
vines even the most skeptical, des-
. .l ,torial slush fund investiga-
0mm primary expenses in Penn-
" vents. Illinois and elsewhere. that
root all 's well with the World the
newspapers bring to our breakfast
hilt! supper tables.
m NEXT 150 YEARS.
My say the first 100 years are.
“‘h'srdest.
fit!» life of Americsgerhaps the
,. 150 years. the passage bf that
ted yesterday, were the hardest.
M those was England. to be
dished so that the Declaration
Independence might become a
1‘3: then there was the War of
§ or the right to the unimpeded
or the see: then apparently end.
gun... with the Indians so that
growing country might have
pom; then a tiff with Mexico,
.111. long sombre struggle of the
aHeathen the growth and ex-
V of the railroads and the in-
'1 unification’ of the land: then
. W with lpain and then the
wuh the trusts and unrest
vided by various unsatisfied aco-
. groups which continue to-
en the World War which it
. in fashioning in our own
“”3 7tbo fox-co and power or our
Joins" ty- .
' been a crowded 150 ”are.
this period behind. who can
. the course of the next 150
will be tremendous progress
.. business. and foreign
-. a the fine and applied arts.
‘ W the mo. ”outwith.
adoring. also in tho
We hare every Indication
h“ already emerged from
. . pmvincialiam and have
T" {the lists for world leader-
‘ ill departments of life.
.. will be welded into
' ‘ ‘ with daily exhtooca.
‘ "‘g future stretches ahead
in panorama. We will
. and arrogance do not
a blind alloy of meats!
mum Din
imado up as follows—763
her of years having been cele- '
ADDS BEAUTY
T0 STATE ROADS
4 resume of the spring landscape
activities of the state, designed to
improve the appearance of its high-
ways, shows that numerous plant-
ings of varying types have been
made. A statement issued by the
state highway department
that the work has been carried out
in many sections and although the
work is only on a comparatively
small scale. it is hoped that. within
a short time results of the beautifi-
cation program will bo in evidence
to the morotists.
in all. 4,706 plants were set out.
shade
trees: 3.000 red pine transplants.
and 943 ornamentsls.
Of the shade trees. 564 nerc
maples; Norway. sugar and Sched-
ler‘s; 100 pin oak: 60 oriental plane;
28 red oak: 13 Carolina poplar; 13
horse chestnut; 10 Euorpran linden.
and three weeping willovvs. The or-
namental trees included such val-le-
ties ss White wax. Douglas tir. hom-
lock. red pine. white pills mugho
pine. Japanese Yew. Japanese bar-
berry. white wax. iloring crab. iior.
ing cherry, mock orange. and nu-
merous others.
Plantings were made in extreme
parts of the state, but were concen-
trated primarily on trunk line No. 1.
lknown as the Boston Post road.
'also along Route
the Hartford
turnpike. Route No. 12. the lilohe‘
pan trail: No. 17. the New London
turnpike. and No. 10, the Connecti-
cut River road.
Only such parts of
Post road as have been reconstruct-
ed \vero embellished. Commencing
at the New York state line, the first
planting'is located at lliianus. on a
cut-off. treated absolutely with
evergreen shrubbery. A similar
planting follows on a cutoff at
Sound Beach made up of deciduous
shrubbery. Trees Were set out be-
tween Mianus and Norwalk. The
town of Westport also received a
substantial number of shadotrees.
0n the Boston Post road between
New Haven and Westbrook. 3:.‘3
shade trees were planted and 1.500
red pine were set out In forest
planting fashion on old cutoffs in
such a way as to form a basis for
future pine ”gloves.
The Mohegan trail at points along
the reconstructed road between
Plainleld and Putnam was treated
liberally with red pine. both as a
possible shade tree and in groupwiso
arrangements for effectiveness.
An attempt was also made to re-
lieve the monotony of the North Ha-
ven sand plwns along the Hartford
turnpike by the planting of some
100 pin oak and an equal number of
Norway maple as shadetrees.
The open stretches along the Con—
necticut River road between Crom-
well and Wetherstleld also were
planted to maple.
At Glastonbury on the Hartford-
New London turnpike some 30 trees
were setout to take the place of
some others that had been cut.
‘At East Granby Center a road in~
tersection was oramented with a lit.
its green. fringed by bot-berry hedg-
ins.
It is planned to treat each next
planting differently from the pro.
ceeding one. In the case of shrub-
bery there is a choice. but with the
present scarcity of nursery grown
shade trees the latter constitutes a
problem ‘due to the difficulty in ob-
taining the varieties. sizes and quali-
ty.
In addition to the plantings that
have been executed to date. consid-
erable attention is given to the pres-
ervation of shade trees along the
right of way and of such trees and
shrubs along wooded sections as
have an aesthetic value. ‘
u
-.
shows
the Boston‘
9 We. ’ . . '1‘“
Robert Fulton. liivo‘ntor
l‘
apprentice to a jeweler
in 1765 at Little Britsin..Pa.. of Irish parents. who
I were so poor that all the early education Fulton bed
was tralnln to road and write. At an early
good use of his spare time In studying. taking an in-
torost In m'°ll‘,'1l.°j.1"d painting.
Vilma“
THE ROMANCE or ‘AMERICAé-Robert Fulton
oi the steamboat. was - rn
lie was
0 made
in Philadelphia.
At the ago of 22. Ful-
ton wont to London. He
«studied painting there for
several years. but his
mind turned back to me-
\chsnlcs. his greater love.)
_\
. ml”
paintings land-
a n d
«apes. Fulton was able
. ‘K‘E‘ "
" Fulton's first mechanical product was an inclined:
lens. the object of which was to displace canal looks.
or which he was granted a stout b
Then he invented a machine or spinn
for making rope. He was received as a civil engineer
in 1795. and wrote a work on comic In which he do-
velopod his system and ideas.
to buy. a small farm
where o isood his vvld-
owed not or.
\
,x [N
V§
I i‘”
l
l
i
ll
Great Britain.
g flair and one
in
(Continued) J
City Makes
Gains. By
Important
Advertising
On this page last week was pub-
lished a rcpm‘t of a discussion on
community advertising at the re.
cent convention of the Advertising
clubs of the world in Philadelphia.
How was this advertising by nllirli
everyone gained to be paid for was
asked and the suggostion “as made
that since it was as if‘gltlmutc an
expense as road building. the cost
should he dmun from the city's
treasury.
For those who may have consid-
ered such a suggestion as absurd or
merely as another attempt to pil-
lage at the expense of tlio taxpay-
er, the follotving is taken from the
Manufacturers Record to show the
experience of one city which learn-
ed that community advertising. it'-
respective of how it is paid for.
brings a quick. certain itilll large
return on the investment mode:
Some monilis also the people of
Atlanta. (Ga). came to tile conclu-
sion that the natural progress of
that. city was not in keeping with
what it had been in former years
and with what its advantageous lo-
cation justified. After a thorough
study of the whole situation they de-
cided to raise an advertising fund of
$250,000 or thereal.»uius for the pur-
pose of carryinmon n broadenin-
paign throughout the North and the
East to show the advantages which
Atlanta offered for the establishment
of new industries or the. location of
important. business enterprises. The
result of this campaign. which has
been in operation only four months.
is strikingly stated in a letter. from
Atlanta to the Manufacturers Rec-
ord as follows:
"That payrolls amounting to $2.0
500.000 have been brought into At-
lanta since the advertising cnm-
palgn of the city was started four
1 months ago. was the statement made
so. iolvill
. gr
All Deposits
Made in This Bank Before
, July.
Will Draw 7 interest From
July lst
Accounts- of from $1 to $10,000 Are ‘
invited
ALDEN SOLMANS. President .
GEOEGE ‘L. WOODWARD, Treasurer
11th
‘
SAVINGS BANK
it
by Ivan Allen. chairman of the For.
ward Atlanta commission. recently.
"Eight of the 48 firms which
have located in Atlanta since the
advertising campaign was inaugura-
ted in first..of the year.’ says Mr.
Allen. have yearly payrolls amount-
ing to $750,000. or more than three
times the amount of the advertising
fund.
“The 48 firms which have moved
to the city during the past four
months have payrolls which “ill
probably total in the neighborhood
of two and a half million dollsrs~
or more than l0 times the. amount
expended.
"‘ An average of Lib-iv) persons
have been coming into Atlanta every
month since the campaign opened.
and the general trend along this
lino. is further illustmtcd by the fact
that. 750 school children have regis-
irrcd in the city schools during the
past 45 days. At no time in the. his-
tory of the city has there been a
greater increase in population.
“ 'And since the campaign has
opened the commission has received
correspondence from 1.000 firms
asking for information about Atlan-
ta. Evcry one of those 1.000 busi-
niss and industrial firms represents
a prospective establishment in the.
city.
"'Of course. not all of the new
firms have been secured directly as
a result of \‘le advertising campaign.
Some of them would have come in
naturally. Others have been secured
through the efficient work of Fred
Nuwcll. in charge of the Industrial
Bureau of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commcoe. who was at work all last
year on the proposition. But the in-
ference is too plain to be missed.
And it is not a coincidence that the
great increase in the number of busi-
noss firms coming into the. city
should be timed with the advertis-
ing campaign. The moral to the
story is clear: ‘
"‘lt pays to advertise.
In
NATIONAL
DISHES
NO. s-JBULGARIAN
l Olive Roberts Barton’s
iii does at home. then don't go.
COLUMN
It's Mother Who Needs Vacation
How many people start off on a
vacation absolutely exhausted by the
effort of preparing for it. Then it
takes all of the time away to rc-
cuperate lost energy and tired nerves,
and what advantage is gained?
Mothers with families know perhaps
better than anyone else the strain of
preparation.
The very word ‘tvacution" sounds
omnious. and they'lle awake nights
wondering how many dresses it is
going to take to keep Betty and Jean
presentable and if it will be possible
to keep Bobbyvgdn wash suits with
laundry bills like mortgages taking
away the. joy of life.
Well the “hole plan of the sum-
mer vacation is wrong if it is goingl
to cause any one an undue amount
of worry—mother most of all. it is
mother who needs the vacation!
if you are going some place where
it takes more clothes and more luau-
aging to care for those clothes than
in-
stead, find some place where you
will who what :ou could do With at
home.
The ideal plsre for the family va~
cation for people of limited income
laud also for the more prosperous)
is the unpretentious cottage in a
quiet country‘spoi. preferably near
water of some sort.
'l‘hc only added expense is the
rent. fuller expenses Hill the same
as housekeeping at homo. Dress the
children simply. 'i‘lici‘ll probably live
in bathing suits most of the time
anyway. L‘se paper napkins and
towels and tablecloths. and keep
down the cooking to the simplest
things.
if mother wishes to stay at home
with father and feels that the chil-
dren need a vacation. thrre are our
wonderful summer camps for boys
and girls over eight.
Considering the advantage and
care they get. these are not any
more expensive than any other vaca-
tion would be. It does children good
to get away from their mothers oc-
catimtally.
And as for mothers getting awa.v
from their children. you may quote
me as saying they are ten times as
elllf‘lent mothers for the rest of the
year.
SOFIA, July 6, (AP)—Y o u n g
roast pig studed with rice. raisins.
and other ingredients, is the national
dish of Bulgaria.
~To begin with. a fat suckling pig.
two or three weeks old. is required.
In preparing the little animal. care
must. be taken to have the liver and
lights on hand as they form import-
. out parts in the ‘stuffing.
In making the filling two or three
cups of rice are psrboiled. to which'
is added white seeded raisins. After
boillng and chopping the liver and
lights these are mixed with the rice
and raisins. tho illling being salted
and peppered to taste. The stui'tinl
is then ready to be put into its place.
Some cooks of the old school add
also a dash of parsley. but Bulgarian
suckling pigs and parsley are not
always in season simultaneously.
After stumng. place the pig into
an oven. The time of roasting de-
pends upon the age of the pig. The
older the pig the longer it requires
in the oven. When the process of
baking is completed the skin of the
pig will be found to be crisp. and the
interior. including the eluding. suc-
culent and full of flavor.
Today in Other Years
Today is the feast day of st. Goat.
priest, who shut himself into a. her-
mit's cell. He was called an oracle
in Germany.
The decimal monetary system was
adopted by Congress July 6. 17".
Today is birthday anniversary of
John Paul Jones.
_.__.__..__........_____.
Canton, 0.. man has a gander 22
years old. which probably owes its
long life to acting like a goose.
Bone frame of the average whale
weighs about is tons. so no wonder his feet. The W
able at on heels.
it breaks so may fishing lines.
A
l. l. t‘
JUST 3 JINGLE i
Mom's hat. was too expensive. No.
she didn‘t use good sense.
No wonder pop is worried ‘bout
The overhead expense.
League of Nations suggest-s second i
Sunday in April as a fixed Easterl
date. And we thought Easter set by
the price of eggs.
An ounce of intention isn't worth
a pound of cure.
Flapper Fanny Says:
my , -._.
m. nulls-dish wild“
The '80 men has his
, ’ The People’s
standstill-450mb noswaut. CONN.
7' .397" “fla‘wspm‘vd. 9.; .WH'. ,...
'I'U‘ESUAY, J ULY 6, 1926
N orwalk News ’
Of Other Years i
20 YEARS AGO
The iollouing licius apprarcd in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
for July 6,1900; ,
o a a
in a fit of despondency, Nellie
Corcoran. a. pretty Raymond street
girl. tried to take her life by swal-
lowing poison. but was frustrated
by the immediate attention of Dr.
it. if. Wolfe.
O O 0
William A. Suofield. who has been
a well knonn resident of Norwalk
for many years. passed away at his
home in Isascs place,
0 O U
At a meeting held today. the di—
rectors cf the Central National Bank
of Norwalk ratified the promotion of
George S. Raymond lo the position
of teller.
O U t
F. E. Locknomi and company of
Norwalk delivered a new four-cylin-
der Columbia automobile to Mrs.
Dudline E. Raymond of West avc-
cue.
C O O
Frank W. Gregory sold his Cran-
bury farm of eight. acres and build~
lugs to William H. Clark of Rye,
N. Y.
I O U
Mrs. Irene Downs has returned to
her home in Norwalk after a two
weeks' visit at. the residence of her
brother. Charles Barnes. in Weston.
U l I
Mrs. Jerome Smith, Mrs. Julia
Bites. and her daughter are spending
the week in the pretty town of Ben.
nlngton. Vermont.
I U C
F. B. Coleman set off the balance
of the fireworks which were not
acid at ills store on the Fourth. and
his home was a Mecca. for all the
small bins in town.
a U 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Moran and
daughter of South Norwalk are so-
,iourliing for three weeks at Kenosia
Lake. Suillmn t‘ouniy.
10 YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for '
July 6. 1016:
An automobile driven by Harold
De Forrest of Stamford and a
wagon driven by Joseph Youngs of
68 Fail-field avenue, this city. came
together this morning on tho Cedar
street hill. with tho result. that the
wagon was completely demolished.
I I O
Conslrlcrabic c x r i to m e nt was
caused in Boulou street this morn-
ing, when Elmo. beiter known
around Norwalk as Chardes Paliu~
has. indulged in a brisk bit of knife
play. and made a very creditable at-
tempt to carve a piece out of Michel
)Islone's skull.
AAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAA“-AAAA
'vv'vvV'v'v'v'v'v'v'vv'v'v'vvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvv
Counctlman and Mrs. George W.
Stevens lira rntorialning Air, and
Mrs. Francis Northrup and William
Godfrey of Wilton.
C O 1
Deeds were closed today whereby
Harry Benedict becomes the owner
of the William F. Hubbcll place in
West Main street. 9
I d I
The new tennis court. next to the
First Methodist. church in West sve-
nutI has been completed and is now
being enjoyed by the young people
invthat vicinity.
I I t
Dr. Edward ll. Gumbart of Fair-
field avenue has been invited to as-
sist the reception committee of New
York university at the outdoor rs-
reption on the university campus to
tho visiting members of the Nation-
CONSTANT AIM
It is our constant aim to maintain
a high standard of efficiency. You
are invited to avail yourself of lllt’
advantage of our commercial and
savings’ departments.
Our banking service will please
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
.AAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AA
. lNTEREST
AT
4%%
PER ANNUM
will be credited to
Savings Depositors
Jilly lst, 1926.
Deposits made before July 11th will draw interest
from July in.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Service
Security
“NOT YET!
BUT-J lNTEND TO”
A common remark among men when
asked the questmu,—“Have you made your
will?”
Wily wait. until tomorrow
for something you should do today?
For the protection of those you love most
clearly, see your lawyer today and make YOUR
WILL.
We are
advantages 0
or Trustee.
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
I
glad to explain to any one the
naming this Bank as Executor
al Educational association.
O . O
A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated today when Miss Harriet
Howland Odell became the bride of
Rowland D. Porter at the home of
ill!" bride on East avenue.
0 l .
liir. and Mrs. Brcrlc of Lounsbury
avenue announces the marriage of
their daughter. Lucille Delores Col-
lins. to Sergeant Major Joseph Oliv.
er Mason.
O O I
A number of the young people of 5
the town who are interested in ten-
nis have organized a tennis club-
with Dr. John O'Connor as presi-i
dent
if you could get a good trained:
spider. he could put a new pair of
stockings on daughter every morn-
ing.
“Independence
Day
“Save and teach all you
are interested in to save:
thus pave the way for
moral and material suc-
9’
153rd Dividend Notice
SEMl-ANNUAL DlVlDEND 0F
Norwalk Savings
' Society
Norwalk, Conn,
June 8, 1926.
At a meeting of the Directors of this Society, held
this day, a dividend at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-
HALF (4174;) per cent per annum was declared to De-
positors from the Earnings of the six months ending
June 30, 1926.
The same will be entered on pass-books and paid
after July 10, 1926.
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE SATUR-
DAY. JULY 10, 1926. WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM
JULY 1, 1926.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 8
Deposits over $6,475,000
Albert R. Malkin, Pres—William H. Hunter, Vice-Pres.
Frederick A. Ells, Treas.
cess.” is"
it?
Thomas Jefferson
The above, by the man
who drafted the Declara-
tion; of Independence,
must carry conviction to
any who View lightly the
question of Thrift.
'3'!
Save Yours In
Trii‘st Company
First Book Under the Bridge
.9...
Washington Street
South N orwslk
WM
N U M 0 S S
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
Ono dose hits the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
Bold Only by
Piaisled Drug Store
STORAGE
You can now avail yofielf of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our, warehouse is a S-Itory
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
lsnd street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
50c per hundred dollars on con-
“Ml es WIIMIIM so. so. Noe-cl
DAILY moron '
saunas sssvms
so saw voax C A L L
To]. Norwalk 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3059
208 w. 80th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Coinpaliy
sous-u ironwsm. colts.
Telephone 1448
For House Painting and
, Decoratins
NOW is THE TIME
Q
_.-_
. .1? our... luau “w
Norwalk Chronicler