puncturew , ,WW‘“*-tw
I
Tits avENINc SENTINEL—SOUTH noswayx, cums.
WEDN ESDAY, JU LY 7. 19m
‘ The Evening Sentinel
lenti- Ncioaik, Lona. Eel. is mo
. "I lAMHS (mutt-LN
1nd round class mail menu at
.llsmi obi" at so. Nov-elk. tonn.
, pill?“ dell; eater-I Sunday by
be «final obi-stung Conipsny
V7 Wesbinginn bivrel
b ”.1"!!er - - riesioeni
Mil P. Miligsn Treasurer
. Golden Kelley ~ beeieisiv
SUUhLLIIH’I lUN “A l Eb
Copy .... l «on
(Jul erred by carrier) ..... .
Iv llell. payable in advance.
.u ...... e..-
. sh-‘l‘lis Aperture Press.
r-New hnelsnd Dsilv N'lspgpu
9“ ers’ esocieiion.
slibes- lie Daily Newspaper l‘ublisb-
Il'l‘ Association oi (.onnccticut.
Associates Piece is exclusively on.
to the use or republication at all news
lciies credited to it or not otherwise
sad in this paper. and also the local
“bitched herein.
TELEPHONE:
slain Unitef-97 Washin ion St...
Norwslb 9l-92-— .1.
NIGHT CALLb
News ....... Nor-rail: 1208-!
I THOUGHT.
True charity is spontaneous and
‘ s its own occasion. it is never
‘ a oflspring of importunlty nor of
‘ ”palliation—Hosea Ballou.
JOSEPH J. LINK “'ETLEB
_ The unexpected death of Attor-
icy Joseph J. Llnchller in Bristol.
Honday. will leave a wide gaping
hole in the political. fraternal and
‘ lull life of the city.
‘ His many. many friends were
1 knocked yesterday when the news ofl
his passing became known. it had
been reported that he was in poor
health but with his weil~knowii
fighting qualities it was felt he would
pull through and live many more
’ useful years.
' Characteristic of his broad fellow-
bhip was the devotion of his service
to tho Elks. He was perhaps the
best known Elk in the city. Local
"lodge No. 709 will never quite re-
Cpl". hie steadfast labor and excel-
ht counsel.
He was an unserving Democrat
(1 those not only on his side of
H fence, but his Republican ad-
rssries. respected his abilities of
oldershin- "
‘ ,. His was a varied and a well-spent
”life. He was keenly interested in
filtrate. water sports. the public life
b! his home city. fraternal. church
and legal activities. His passing is
‘ haunted by all.
_..—
WOBTH COMMENTTNG 03'
Many may have been the criti-
cisms which from time to time have
' been hurled at the heads of mem-
' here of Norwalk‘s board of esti-
Halls and taxation but today none
“can accuse them of not being or-
iginai.
' They set a new style for the meet.
ing hour of official boards when
they gathered for a. session at 7 am.
Monday mo ing.
Nothing it e it has been heard or
i‘m'n rumored in these parts since.
' well perhaps since the old town
meeting days.
But then it was good sense
' Which prompted that early morn.
ing session.
Monday. as you probably
well remember from the effects
of sunburn or sleepiness Tues-
day morning. was the day the
Fourth was observed and members
1 the board wishing to meet but
not wanting their holiday cut short.
with caim‘ deliberation decided on
the 7 a. in. meeting hour.
Perhaps that hour eventually
{Mil become so popular with mom.
bars that it will replace evening
postings. We would have no objec-
flog ‘ this. even though our city
reporter gently demure about
_ so early holidays. providing
board's puree strings foe road
a appropriations would thus
more widely opened.
W..—
EERE TO STAY
iii-tiny note is sounded an
letter written by Ralph B aver
burger. Norristown. Ps.. pub.
to Senator David Reed. Re.
- - of Pennsylvania. who as a
t of senatorial investigation
(goon/agent and perhaps illegal
”expenditures has expressed
in antagonistic to the direct
systbb'i.
. originally direct primaries
the recall and referendum were
as political panaesss by those
favored them. it was apparent
with experience in public a:-
that they could not correct
gfiuall portion of .the grim»
attributed to the boss ridden
1' "lion or legislative syetsnn
9"” {my what! an advance and di-
‘ymnaries especially have made
. .. endous mark on political
now those whose mein busi.
We. is to try to locate thee
”of! in my political system
1.. .-od in riddling direct
on in Pennsylvania with a
: “limo of money. but direct
‘ :’ represent progress. do.
‘ and all short-comings im-
hugo campaign funds. To
to the forms: systemic as
’ as to discard the electric
“ @a V of the gas burner.
W. for Reed may realise
‘ Itraesburger. who will in
. in more and more in
national politics. holds
roll (an electric one) so
may see, in the following
penance: we must nev-
em in popular gem
one of those who ballets that
. to eiicoutegs this
people vote blind!”
We! w M
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
COL’RAGE l8 BETTER THAN
sAFET!‘
One day a caller asked the woman
upon whom she was calling how
many children she bad.
“Just a minute. please." said the
mistress of the house. summoning a
maid. "Where are the boys Jane?"
she asked. "They were not here
when i came. in. And Miss Nettie.
“hero is she?"
"Ted has gone in Dick Burton's
canoe." announced .iene. "Oliver is
out in the races and said to tell you
he wouldn‘t be home for dinner.
And James went swimming over
near Blue Fells. i don't know where
liliss Nettie went. but she had on her
riding suit. at luncheon and i heard
her talking on the phone about a
new horse the Morrisonshave. I
think she‘s over there."
"Thank you. June. that will do."
said milatly calmly. Then turning to
her guest she remarked. "I don‘t
know how many children I have. I
had tour this morning."
"For goodness sake!" exclaimed
the guest. "What a remarkable no-
man you are! i should think you
would be worried to death."
"Why?" remarked the hostess.
Because we live in a world of dan-
ger? i can't. bottle my children up:
I can't stop the mad urge of youth
or the times and I don‘t know
that i would if i could. The fear-
leasness of young people seems to
carry them through. A few will get
bumped—or broken. but the ma-
jority of them will come out un-
scathed. and full of dauntiess cour-
age instead of silty inhibitions born
of fear. My children have to take a
chance with the rest. i believe. too.
in is vague sort of way. that physical
courage is a most essential back-
ground for moral courage."
“Well I declare!" gasped the
guest. “And don't they ever get
hurt?"
"Yes. I've nursed three broken
legs. a broken arm and a few broken
ribs." was the reply. “But broken
bones are more easily mended than
broken wills. I do not. wish my
children to be weskiings. Besides.
they have learned to take care of
themselves."
The Spartans raised pretty good
children at that. '
NATIONAL
DISHES .
N0. b—J'LEMISH
BRUSSELS, (AP).—-The Belgians
as a rule believe in living well. Eat-
ing and drinking is just as much all-
preclated today as it was in Bren-
ghels days. and the famous Flemllh
masters psintines. Kermeaw flam-
andes still are typical scenes of mod-
crn rural life in Belgium.
Two dishes. Carbonnade Flamen-
de or Flemish Stew and "Choeseis"
are served regularly in all Belgian
homes.
The recipe for Carbonnade Flam-
ando follows:
Fry half a pound of beef (almost
any part is convenient) in butter, to-
gether with half a pound of onions.
When sumciently browned. add a
sauce prepared with flour'and two
thirds of a pint of sweet beer or
wine. or half this amount of vinegar
if beer or wine are not available.
The whole to be stewed about two
hours. To obtain the “genuine
savour" of this stew, the sauce has
to be prepared with the Brussels
beer called "Faro" a rather sweety
beer. under produce of “iambic"
which itself again is the second
brewing of the famous Brussels Bur-
gandy called “Gueuze”.
As to “Choosels” the recipe is a
more complicated and refined dish.
For eight persona take four sheep's
feet and one ox-taii. the feet out into
two. the' ox-tall in smaller parts.
Mince and shape into small balls.
one pound of pork and one pound
of veal and stew for two hours in a
rather liquid uucgprepared with
THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA-Robert Fulton
hwy-a.
. , g»,
the French. British no
i
turned to America
1806.
Fulton went from England to Paris in 1796. at the_
invitation of the French governmenLthere be re- .
malned for seven years. among his inventions beln the .
Nautilus. a submarine boat to pan torpedoes. Ne titer;
would accept his idea. i Robert Livingston. minister to
trials with
steamboata on the Seine
were successful. but the
French government re-
jected his idea. so he re-
a...“
t
(iii. \ .’
~\\‘.
'\
r United totes governments;
by steam power swept ove
rielve.
in
Livingston.
On the Sidewalks
Of New York
ten cents breakfast. coffee and sink-I
ere. ten cents luncheon slew and
fifteen ct-nis for a surprisingly sub—i
stantial dinner consisting of an all.
inclusive. goiilash. boiled dinner. or.
raguut min unlimited bread. i
The Flea Circus continues
charm all classes in the 42nd Street
I O O i
All the glory of the crown is no'
to be the woman's priiilego this,
to
Dime Museum. "Kindly do not . ‘ ‘ ‘
close in on the performers," says in hen" " Fifth rim-gnu; ””9.“ 0d: M
effect the ringmaster. whose man- 3 'm'" T“ 9‘ ‘5 ”l “in “F"
ipuiating of the fine gold threads
about the necks of his troupe sup-
plies the conventional crack of t
whip.
A magnifying glass in front of i
world's smallest prims donna. takes
the place of box seats. as West—of-
Riverside-Drive
Brosdvray a n d
shoulder each other
green fclt table.
Pi‘liimvern loads the ballot in
colored paper bullet skirt. Sums
turns a gold carroussel. "pulling (1
thousand tlmcs his weight.“ and
troupe of Japanese Jugglers kl
little balls and handle dumhells.
"Do not shrink brick. Madam. t
around i
sures the impressario.
t I o
Gastronomicsl cvidcnce that sum-
mer has turned in Manhattan:—
Sculptured watermelons in Bron
\vay restaurant windows.
Corn on the cob from stcami
boilers at East Side curbs.
L'n-mcltablc "izekreem" bricks on
the water front.
For twenty-four hours any man
can be it guest of the City of New
York without a cent of expense.
very much wear and tear to a fait
calloused pride—lodging ,in t
Municipal Home.
The irreducible
road is fifty cents. it is compute
fifteen cents for a "flop"
performers cannot reach you." as-
mlnimum per
diem for a. paying guest. however.
according to a. veteran knight of the
.(bunk).
French blue felts. felts of emeraldl
green. of mulberry tones. and even‘
pinkish hue. lime made their ap~i
penrance as the newest of mascu.l
line lids. Their incidence is not com.
tint-d i0 shop Windows. for they
have been.seen windows, for they»
about in the open, on the heads of
the Aveniie'e young men.
0» b
be
he
he
Proving that Oscar Wilde is morc
then usually difficult of mastery in
this day of critically conceded
"simple" dialogue. Broadway is haw -
ing the sympathetic pleasure of
hearing some of its most talent-
ed actors missing some of its most
sparkling lines.
Although “The Importance of Be-
ing Ernest" is now several weeks
a debutante. several of the players
still are catching their lips in an.
iioyance over the failure of Oscar
Wilde‘s eplgreme to mobilise into
the easy “lines" of the mastered
parL
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
Boxing “South The Dome
(Hartford Times)
One can scarcely recognize the
old place now. What was once the
Senate chamber of Connecticut, the
land of steady habits and Samuel
Fl
on
vs
a
ck
he
d.
BK
Ol‘
'IY
he
d:
tomatoes. flour and a glass of Ms-
deira wine or
pagne liquor.
"some" fine Cham-
Tharsher. Rev. Walter :5. Macintire.
George 1... Fox and the Law and Dr-
der league. has become me premises
where prize-fighters weigh in upon
the eve battle! Beneath the very hal-
All Deposits
Made in This
July
Bank Before
lltli
.-
Will Draw interest From
\Aceociits of from
July lot
31 to $10,000 Are
Invited
.8010in SAVINGS BANK
ALDEN comma, Frauen
cannon L. woonwann. Treasurer
i
lowed spot where upon the wall hung
the majestic Trumbull portrait of
George Washington. Kid Kaplan and
Bobbie Garcia strip and take the
platform of the scale and beam! d
Tommy Donahue. urbane boxing
commissioner of our contemporary
commonwealth adjudicates the fig.
urea. ‘ -
For more than 20 years in that
ancient hell of legislation the cham-
. pions of professional pusilism came
up bisnnlally for battle against the
pliaianxed public sentiment of this
state regularly to meet the blow or
disapproval and be ruthlessly count.
hen the news that Fulton proceed to drive a boat
were many who were not only skeptical but openl de-
Fulton was taunted in New York an
friends advised him to stick to his brushes. ‘ in 1806
Fultomwas married to a niece of his friend. Robert
‘Fultoi'e ' ides ' of '970-
polling a vessel by steam
power came to ii in as a
result of sketches that he ‘
worked on for to years. J
r the United States. there
his
(Continued)
]
Metropolitan
VieWpoints
By reprinting viewpoints of the
other editors The Evening Semi.
he] does not necessarily subscribe
in the views expressed.
“here The Responsibility Lies
(New York World)
We. should not be too hasty in
Condemning any group of workers
or corporation officials for the dif-
ificultios into which a Vital part of
the city‘s transportation system has
been suddenly plunged. The greatest
part of the blame is to be laid at
the door of New York City itself for
permitting the underlying situation
which might “ell he expected to
breed such troubles more frequent-
ly.
e revolt of the lnterborough
y trash and sn'itchmcp presents
t aspects. it is a mcvement for
Luther wages on the port of men
irh now receive 58 to 52 cents an
hour and Who ask 75 cents to ll. It
is also a movement for a separate
union on the part of a highly skilled
group of employees who are associat-
ed with a much larger group of un—
skilled and semi-skilled workers. and
who feel that their special interests
are siiglitod. On both counts it. is
easy to dismiss the revolt as unjus-
tifiable and outrageous. It can be
callml an effort to extract higher
pay from is company which is on
the verge of bankruptcy. unable to
meet men its taxes. it can also be
t‘iillfvl an "outlaw" labor movement
———an attempt to disrupt for selfish
ends the comprehensive and long.
etiabiished organization of I. R. T.
employees.
Yet to condemn these 700 em.
rioyees in this easy fashion. to dis-
miss their movement as groundless.
is both to do them an injustice and
to overlook the reel lessons of the
situation. From their point of How
they have a good case. They occupy
posts which require long training
and high intelligence. They belong
to the category ofskilled mechan-
ics. and can justly regard themselves
as occupying a plane of labor wholly
superior to that of unskilled ticket.
choppers. trackm'aikere and guards.
Yet they are wratchediy paid. The
oidinary motorman receives for a
week‘s labor about 838. or halt the
amount that any selferespeclor c f.
penter or bricklayer nowadays t-x-
pet-is to earn. Many ewitchrnen re-
ctlve less than $5 for an eight-hour
dif-
ett out. The Law and Order league
has passed away with the departure
Today in Other Years
or aging of those who led it. The
hostile sentiment seems to have
vanished under the sweeping of the
hand of time. Public .fiicer; who in
the older days would ban: turned
unanimously "thumbs down" upon
a boxing bill with the slightest lin-
plication in it of commercialised
fighting now avail themselves of
seats of distinction by the ringside.
discussing with avidity the com.
parative merits of uppercuts and
“punches on the button."
Glowing Youth
(Waterbury American)-
"rliei-o are thousands of normal
living people of both sexes through.
out our country." said Jane Addams
or Chicago. upon her arrival in Paris
for the International settlements
conference. "and I think their nuns-
ber is increasing all the time. Of
course you hear more about those
who are not living normally. Ind
that the young Americans are all go.
ing the pace." And the via a much
needed note of cheerful use from
one of the most competent of
American sociologists. We hear it
repeated dosens of times tip that
“the youth of America" going to
the devil because a slighty larger
proportion of our youth is habituated
to markedly looser moral standards
than usual. Unneticod because they
are doing the usual youthful lung.
ismsususiwaydbesreatmaiorlty
at young Anerieaae so about their
sports and their muses with in-
creased do and understanding
of assets moral values. Row to
curb the reckless or decadent min-
ority is a. problem of some ntgni-
side and “gravity. But it is ‘
F
. ....
Today is feast day of at. Palladlus.
bishop and apostle to the Scots.
The cornerstone of the Baltimore
Roman Catholic cathedral was lsld
July 7. nos.
Today is holiday in Jugoslavis. in
honor of St. Ivan.
Flapper Fanny Says:
“u...“
Norwalk News
Of Other Years i
TWENTY YEARS A60
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for July 7, 1906: ‘
i
John H. Crawford. of Cranbury. is i
captain of the auxiliary steam yacht l
L'tovvsna. which has been sold for
75,000 by Allison \'. Armour to the
German emperor,
O O I
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley's
duties are being performed today by
Captain Robert )2. Morohouse, the
chief being confined to his home be-
cause of illness.
e e
The Philathea and Decker clubs of
the South Norwalk Baptist church
held a. very pleasant trolley ride to
Seaside Park. Bridgeport.
O O 0
The agents of the John Hancock
Insurance company of the South
field day today at Gregory's Point
\v re they played games. swam.
in ged in baseball and pariook of
a. fin dinner supplied by Landlord
O'Sull van. \
t O 0
Harold Shock. of ti we street.
son of Mr. and lire. eorge H.
Shock is suffering from a broken
arm i'eceiicd when ll" attempted to
throw too large a stone.
CONSTANT AIM
it is our constant. aim to maintain
ll high standard of ehiciennv. You
are invited to avail yourself of the.
advantage of our i"r|lillllf'l‘(‘llil curl
Norwalk district held their annual:
you.
savings departments.
("lur banking service will please
THE
CENTRAL FAlRFlELD
TRUST CO.
The Misses Belle mines and
Home Millard. of L‘hapel street. has ~
gone to Ridgeneld to spend the re-
l
|
mainder of the summer. ‘
O O O i
.
i
The gypsy camp which has been
in Knickerbm kcr ('li'me has depart-
‘d for new fields.
e s e
Mrs. Phillips and daughter. Mire
Fm elyn. of Brooklyn. are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Relay in Cross street,
0 a
Miss Cable. of Daiibury, Who has
been spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs George E. \‘redenburg. of
is Bani-xv avenue. returned to her
‘ home today.
. _____..___._.__._._.
i TEN YEARS AGO
The folioning items appeared in
the issue of im- Exening Sentinel for
July 7. 1916:
After a rather lengthy hearing this
morning before Judge \‘osburgh in
the downtown court. Homer Ray-
mond. the iron worker. who two
weeks ago assaulted another iron
“Orker. ll‘rnnk Frofleld. at the Nor-
n‘alk iron Works. “as fined $35 and‘
COS”.
e O I
Building inspector Clarence l.
Finch met uith a painful accident
“lien he fractured his right arm lust
above the elbow as he attempted to
crank his automobile in front of the
Rippouain Garage in Stamford
e e
inder the. auspices of Trinity
Junior L'uild a delighted lawn fete
“as held on the prettily decorated
lawn of Trinity church in Fsii'tield
avenue. ‘
O I O
A “arcing is issued to local mer-
chants to beware of a new $5 coun-
\ti-rfeit note which is beginning to
make its appearance in different
cities about the country.
U 1 0
The Not-walk Rifle club received
today 33 Krsg highpowered rifles.
together pith 5.250 rounds of sm~
munition from the Springfield Arm-
ory. L'iiilcrl States Government.
i I O
Abram Ratios of East Main street
fell off a Norwaik car in the act of
alighting from it at Pacific and Haiti
streets this morning. but escaped un.
li‘gul‘et’l.
Miss Annie O‘Neil of Main street
has resigned her position in the of-
fices of Dr. D. W. Monroe. of Wash»
iiigton street. and has accepted one
in the ottices of the Ciueit d: Pea-
body company. North Main street.
0 0 o
A complaint. was recelxed this
morning at police headquarters that
boys in Flax Hill road had for the
past few weeks been amusing them.
selves by hurling stones at passing
autos.
JUST a JINGLE
The fat man bought rcoupl‘a eggs;
Ate one of them with zest.
j And did he eat the other? So.
He saver!“ for his vest.
“Independence
Day
“Save and teach all you
are interested in to save:
thus pave the way for
’9
Deposits made before July 11th will draw interest
from July 1st.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Sem‘ce
“NOT YET!
‘BUTul lNTEND TO”
A common remark among men when
asked the questmn,—“
will ?”
Why ivait until tomorrow
for something you should do today?
For the protection of those you love most
dearly, see your lawyer today and make YOUR
WILL
We are
advantages 0
or Trustee.
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
A Pipe Dream
Come True
Heat has been distributed by ipeo
for are-a natural process. law's
col . carried the some way—only.
you don't see the pipes in a
“panic? REFRIGIIATOI
They‘re all hidden. Gone tales and
the ice bill. No more do you de-
pend on the ice we on. Electric
current takes their p ace and keeps
all foods in a changeless. chilled
temperature. Let us show you.
The N orwaligs’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St. South Not-wall: Decanting
PM” 2973 Now is THE TIME
wifiivou
moral and material suc-
cess.”
Thomas Jefferson
The above, by theinan
who drafted tho Declara-
tion of Independence,
must. carry conviction to
any who view lightly the
question of Thrift.
Save Yours In
E The People’s
Trust Coinpany
first task Under the lridgo
fl.-
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any mount of space
you may requ .
Our warehouse is a. 5~story
brick building. located at s Havi-
lend street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate, of
50¢ per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
nann' stores
names cannon
to new roan
l‘el. Norwelk 294—1092-2
if. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3069
one w. cots It.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
com KOBWALI. CONN.
Washington Street
not i,
. l
. mummmmasmaw leisur- *-
INTEREST
AT
4%%
PER ANNUM
will be credited to
Savings Depositors
July lst, 1926.
glad to explain to any one the
naming this Bank as Executor
AAAAAAAA‘AAAAAA‘AAA‘-‘ _ I
v v v v -
Security
Have you made your
NUMOSS
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One does bite the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
Sold Only by
Plaisted Drug Store
43 Washington 52., So. Norweis
CALL
UDDER
108 So. ' Main St.
Telephoneldffi
For House Painting and
l
R
m mac: “5‘9“” 9'"
'IKTJ'I"/i7. V.l7f1'lr"7'
l..'f‘..l""" Ill"lli‘if".i’l’“‘."
.m
'4 '1‘ 4
Leaders. gutters. its roots bad
sheet metal work promptly ate
tended to.
LET UI SERVE mu
Nash, Raymond
&DeanCo.
.” ..
f‘.’ll'
Norwalk Chronicler