NE 51x ,.
‘
was m o
1' The Evening Sentinel
g. .
,A u "‘Ef‘lih'tr canola" “ mo
" :WoLmth' at- "
WIN deli carers , s,
l’ Us. liliell
-’ ’7 Wuhsm “goal...”
.- Wmfla ' ' - FWD!“
5 '2; 'kdiiu'" . '. '. m
I b'UliSCRll’flON MT“ '
,. us ... I seal.
,, . (J by ulster) ...... .Il
. . 7.! 3! payable to edvsooa
'y Associated -
', tale: the use in Mfllfillil'nfi
7 ~~ as" is “3-33 “ “5:1: 33%
we pull lied sum'
T i‘iil.
Isis Ultra-gin glint: on 81..
. “trailr’MdJ-l
"we ........ an
A THOUGHT.
v‘ ,.
. l
1203-!
Diligence is the mother of good
luck—Franklin.
'10 WELCOME DAMEN
SEOPPERS
It is good to know that some
merchants srelplanning to make
'3 specially attractive offerings to
Darien residents when the bus line
f' between Norwalk and that town is
‘ started. This should encourage
Darien people to shop here and once
the habit-is flrmly implanted they
will continue to do so.
Each local merchant has at his
command the open secret of in-
creasing the number of his cus-
tomers. both local and those from
,‘ B communities. An attractive
'l. a good location. fresh. clean
at! new merchandise, efficient and
Olite service. aggressive and coil-
.tant: advertising. topped by prices
{Tutors as low as any for similar
~foods. will bring more and more
4people into his store.
ON THE RIGHT ROAD.
We return again to a favorite
subject which is stressing the ne-
_eessity of turning young men, who
:have graduated“ from our senior
‘diigh thooi. away from the over-
-wded and uncertain field of
to collar" jobs to the more sub-
tlsl, more lucrative and more
ry apprenticeships in the
.des.
erintendent Lund and Princi-
,. "Jakob. judging from what tran-
ired at this week's meeting of the
”hoot board, are similarly impress-
I d with the importance of this sub-
oot,and plan a course or action
which is calculated to plant sound
ideas of how to plan their life work
a the minds of local high school
tudents. .
, Mr. Jakob aptly summed up the
tats of mind in both parent and pu-
-ii. "which has tended to lessen on.
2.1mm in the skilled trades, in a
Slotterread to the a col bhard. We
'1 note in part from' t as follows:
“Very few of our students go
out into the factories or the
trades because of their age and
* their attitude toward work of
” this kind. I mention age, be-
cause pupils do not finish the
‘ high school until they are ap-
proximately 17 years old and
, they do not want to spend three
or' four years as an apprentice.
Their attitude is one which is
:not conductive to war]: of this
'- nd because they know little
7: its possibilities and the par-
at usually does not want the
boy to do this kind of work. Of
course we must keep in mind
“that the attitude of the boy or
girl is very largely a. reflection
of the parent's attitude. Par-
ents are not. generally speaking.
~hauling their children to'senior
.htgh school to get them ready
to go out into the trades. They
. eel than their children should
"‘dd‘ better things. They are edu.
eating them for what: they call
hitter things. Personally. I
new of no better field for a
”I!" _ man than the various
trades. They odor splendid op.
' intensities for boys of ability.
.ltlil the parents believe that a
. who has spent four years
in high school should look for
other activities, for. again. in
their estimation. a boy does not
have to have a high school
training to be a mechanic. Of
mm they do not realise that
the better training of the boy.
naturally opens greater p'olgl.
bill“. for him in his work.
"However. we must face ex-
isting conditions as we find
. fill and remedy them to the
host .01 our ability. The above
mentioned attitude on? the part
9115. parent makes the senior
high school pupil hay. in mind
‘ ession of a clerical or so-
' . "white collar" Job after
issues." ‘
Sign. which promises to count.
this trend and to correct false
about the lack of respect and
‘ ‘Miondue a good mechanic.
‘ exports .in the various
2 es and trades to lecture to
and to groups on the
and pay in t. eir fields of
. can books vocation-
wiit, be required and
‘tion between the‘
(one. and the student body.
‘I good advice ls given
' . ., . will have been
scissors that it will so
guidance. of course:
an. goods and the
and make no wiser
' DARIEN
PREACHER FROM
ENGLAND TO
TALK SUNDAY
Gypsy Pat Smith, Will
Be Heard At Congrega-
tional Church.
The loading English evangelist.
W. 11. Lane. will be in the pulpit of
the Darien Congregational church
Sunday. His services were obtained
through his friendship with Capinlll
”GYDS)" Pat Smith. who is well
known to all Darieu people. Mr.
Lane is in his 74th year, but none
the less active. He is always \vel-
come and always popular. and his
visit is awaited “llll eager anticipa-
lion.
O O I
The funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Dance were held at 2:80
o'clock from her late home in West-
side avenue yesterday afternoon.
The interment was in the family
plot in Spring Grove cemetery.
Rev. Samuel M. Dorrance, acting
rector of St. Luke's church in Not-o-
ton, officiated.
0 I D
The next meeting of the Darien
Improvement association will be
held at 3:30 p. in.. Tuesday. July 13.
in the auditorium of the Hoyle
school. It is hoped that a. large at-
tendance will be present as the suc-
cess of the meeting demands the co-
operation ot all.
Preparations are being completed
for the card party on the estate of
George Baker on the Poet road. un-
der the auspices of the Women's
guild of St. Luke's church. Noroton.
Thursday. July 15 from a to 6. Tu-
hles may be reserved from Mrs. Wil-
liam Wood. chairman of the Cum-
mlttes in charge.
A notice has been placed in one
of the front windows of the Town
ball by the Darieu branch of the
National Plant. Flower and Fruit,
guild. advising those who wish to
make donations to do so each Wed.
nesday before 4 p. m. The guild
sends flowers to hospitals both here
and in New York every week and
has been complimented on its fine
work.
0 O
The mcetings of the Triangle club
have l‘iel‘l discontinued for the sum-
mer and will be resumed the first
Friday in October. Plans for a pic-
nic this summer are under way and
will be announced later.
I O 0
Mark Norman of Brookside ave-
nue has purchased a new Packard
eight-cylinder car. "
0 O 0
Arthur Somers Roche and his
family are expected in Darieri in a
few weeks. Mr, Roche has been in
Hollywood this winter working for
the movies. It is not known what
house he will occupy.
O O 0
Miss Ella. Bates. Brookside ave-
nue. is spending the summer in
Falls village, New York.
0 C
Max Redick is the proud owner
of a new seven-passenger Hudson
sedan.
O O O
D. W. ‘Braslb Mansfield avenue. is
having a garage erected on his prop—
erty.
JUST 3. JINGLE ‘
Give me blondes. the young man
Told the dark-eyed Nollie Bly—
W. R. Lane. A Friend Oil
Tb
Nb.
Edgar Poe
- mother was Elizabeth Arnold. an actress and an En-
i
i'
war of 1012.
\vas film in Boston. Jan. 19. 1809.
liebwomsn. . She was favorably known in the larger
Nmericsn cities as an excellent sin or and dancer.
Poe's father was David. son of David cc of Baltlmore.
[who served In the Revolution‘snd. though}; In the
[5 ROMANCEr OF AMERICA-Edgar An... Poe
\\\
\es\\
. . \
”la“.
o
«0
\
Hls
\:
. David Poe. .. Edgsr'e
ifather. was the scion of
is good Baltimore family.
but was a poor actor. lin-
\thrifty and ,7 addicted 1 to
drlqk‘.___~~_
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
. lm‘s Find'OIIt.
(Bridgeport Post.)
Our good friend the clipshect of
the Methodist Board of Temperance
mid Morals comes around with a
tabulated list of votes on the wine
and beer question, also upon the
question of state enforcement acts
showing that the lo have vot.
ed generally age. '
and in favor o' enforce-
ment. w .fit‘fiw
That being 9,.u'lvhy dile deadly
tear of a presQnTlday referendum
on the subject?! A ; i.
After all, how,
1916 or how M
is not germane!
how Now York»;
1936 or how Co ticut may vote
in 1927. We know a‘ lot more about
prohibition n we used to. it is
now taken ut of the realm of
theory and plscedsolidly in the
realm of experience. Some people
who believed that it should be given
a trial. now believe that. it has been
given too much trial. Others. per-
haps arc couvlnc'ed that ‘lt should
be retained. Let's find out.
Meantime, notions speak louder
than words. The words of our pro-
hibition friends are to the effect
that. the. people are in favor of pro-
hibition and have supported it at
every referendum ill the past. Their
actions. however. indicate their ap-
prehension that the people will
knock out prohibition when they
can get awfulr Mid square shot at
it. at the polls. That’s why they op-
posn tho inking of a referendum
vote.
, :‘may vote in
American mihm.
(Simuford Advocate)
Americans who like to feel that
To her girl friend next day she said
She surely thought she‘s dye. ‘
they are free and independent. ac-
cording to tradition. get a jolt from
*r
Made in This
July ’
5 July
I
GEORGE L. WOOD
u...sulsr-v to on!
is needed.
it‘ll Deposits
Bank Biiore
lltll '
Will Draw interest From
fin
let
‘14
Accounts of from S1 .to $10,000 Are
invited _ ‘
so. II'IIPIIlLII sums; BANK.
ALDEN SOLMANS, President
WARD, Treasurer
, urns, ‘hpt. . ....V _...l .
. . o
d‘
4
.J
' of the Connecticut countryside, as
‘ .l
i \
‘\\\\\k\\.
\ i \‘
.\IO
1‘
Mi
\
losing their res. Edgar'e
weeks of his mother and t
has charity.
by Prof. Schlesinger of .Hlll‘Hllil
"America has achieved the greatest
measure of political freedom lino“ ll
to history." he says. "but Alll‘i'lt'anr.
individually have licver before pos—
sessed so little intellectual and spirit-
ual freedom. The modern tyranny
which confronts America is not so
much oppression of the body as of
the inner life of man. America hill»
become a nation of joincrs. all wequ
ing the some clothes. feeling lllf.‘
same emotions and thinking the
some thoughts.“ The. tendency cer-
tainly is that way. America was long
a nation of individualisis. Our basic
constitutional rig h t e are those
guaranteeing individual freedom.
Our tradition is one of free thinking
as well as free political action. But
the mess tendency spreads more and
more, as the country grows populous
and super-organized, and lllcans of
communication and entertainment
increase. It used to be a struggle
for the individual to harmonize
himself with the crowd. Now it
takes a struggle to get away from
the crowd back to ono'e real self.
MUCHT’TEASED
WIIII TRIP T0
PHILADELPHIA
Marshall Gans Reports Big
Improvement In Sesqul
Exposition During Past
Month.
Marshall ‘Gans. son of Council-
man snd Mrs. Edward M. Gene. 49
West avenue. and M. Leo Miller.
177 Main street. son of “r. and Mrs.
Abraham J. Miller. arrived in Nor-
walk “'vdui‘sday after a three duya'
visit in Philadelphia. where they at.-
tended the Sasquicentennial exposi-
tion.
"Wonderful." was the word used
this morning by the visitors. in their
description of the exercises there.
The exposition grounds are very ex-
pensive. and the buildings are of
massive structure. representing the
industries of every state in the
Union and every country in the
world.
The Connecticut building, accord-
ing to the local young mop. does
justice to this state. It is a duplicate
of the capitol in Hartford. Prac-
tically all manufacturing concerns
of Connecticut are represented there.
A copy of The Evening Sentinel
greeted the visitors in the newspaper
room. There are several pictures
well as state institutions.
Gene and Miller attended the cele-
bration at. the Philadelphia navy
yards. where they saw ships from:
almost every country in the world.
They went on board the s. s. Olym-
pia. Guns: having attended the
Seequicentennisi a month ago, said
that much improvement has been
made there since. it will continue
until December. .
‘ The two young men traveled
over the new Camden bridge three
hours after its official opening. The
trellis on it. was very heavy. Re-
funds: from Philadelphia Monday.
they went so miles. the distance
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City.
in five hours;
They had one mishap on the trip.
a puncture. and that was in front of
the Not-wail: Armory. on the last lap
of their homewsrd tourney.
—__._.__.____
AM no Electrician ‘
BOSTON—if your wires become
crossed. do not call for an elec-
trician. Call for an eletriclst and
he'll do the Job much better than
any electrician ever could. A well—
known Cambridge concern in the
Brattie Square neighborhood is us.
ing the word on its advertisements.
*————.—_
'nie Vegaboud’s Plea.
MAGISTRATE (to tramp charged
with begging): Three days‘ impri.
soon-lent on bread and water. Take
him swayi
Tm: Make the living a triiie
"llllllllu‘llliv “i
, Elizabeth Arnold Poe died in Richmond. Va.. Dec. 8.
' 1811. when Edga‘flwes not quite two years old. .On
the following Christmas night the Richmond theater
burned. the evernor of Virginia and scores of people
a commencement speech deliloicd
r"
J
‘ The theater In America
was not then so prosper-
ous. and the mother had
to make many sacrifices
l for her three children. J
// w
l;- /
\ v; N
s. ,oidRN:N\\d\\\\X{N\
father died within a few
be three children were left
(Continued)
Olive Roberts Barton's
COLUMN
I‘
You're Really hot Different.
iiid you ever get It llllO your limit!
:that you are unusual? Did you over
-Iy in yourself. "I suffer more keen-
‘lv than most people~I em differ-
jiuily constructed? Trouble hits mo
‘ harder. injury cuts more deeply. sor.
row crushes me incurably. No one
1:xuffcrii as I do—no one is so sensl~
'Iiln. No one understands me quilt."
Like the winner in tho l-‘nri.
[nightly Club, “Sad is your heart.
by is unknown: thus in your sor.
row you're roaming alone!" I
To a certain extent you may be
light. it is a complicated affair. tilts
driving into the matter of intelli-
izunce affecting the emotions. But. by
and-largo we are still primitive and
alike. Watch the reaction of a crowd
for inetaneeieThey respond in the
some manner to the same things.
Recently at a horse show two
hunters were jumping the barriers.
Roth cleared the brush. The next
was a post-nud-polo hurdle of a
greater elevation. There had
been all sorts of exhibition riding
all. afternoon—dozens of horses had
cleared the five barriers. and so far
no one had been thrown. The coin-
cidence of what followed. therefore.
was the more remarkable. Tile first
lllmicr jumped. but once. over stop-
pod suddenly. ills rider shot over his
head and rolled in the dust.
A great horrified “0h!" went over
the crowd. At that instant the sec~
and horse catapulted over the top
ruil—nnd also stopped. His rider.
too, rolled in the dust. instantly the
crowd as one man broke into hilari-
ous laughter. The two opposite re-
actions. so quick. so identical. so
simultaneous. took my breath away.
"Wv‘rn all exactly alike," thought I.
"and yet we think we're different."
Character and intelligence have
little to do with suffering. In all
human beings instincts are still
primitive. But character .and intelli-
gcncc can help us to bear trouble.
FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1926
xta
Of Other Years
'.'0 YEARS AGO.
The following items appeared ill
the issue of tile L'wlllllg Sentinel for
July 9. 1006:
Norwalk News I
l
!
James i-‘orceliiuu. a well known I
ltaliall photographer and member
of the i-‘orcsiers, was drowned thlsl
morning iii ilzsu o't‘lm‘li at what is
known us “The Weir." near Burch-
urd‘s woods.
0
About ":0 liI- Inlicrs of the Broth-
erhood of St. Andrew and the
Junior ll‘oihn-rhnoil of Trinity
church ciljuyi‘Il an outing to Nsuvoo
island.
CONSTANT AM
It is our constant aim to maintain
a high standard of efficiency. You
are invited to avail yourself of the
advantage of our commercial and
you.
savings departments.
Our banking service will plmm
THE.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
Joe Kilrncy. uni: oi the Southern
Sew llllKlJlltl mliipully'n linclllvll.
broke his right lilllv‘lo \\llll0 stepping
off the curb in North Main street.
0 O O
The Company l-‘ baseball team
easily disposed of the Company B;
team of lirldgcport on the Company
F Athletic Iivlil. Gregory's Point, by
the score of 13 to d.
O O
U
At the request of the manage.
ment. the snlhctmcn have appointed
.lolln ll. Smith .‘lnll John B. Roherls
special officers for dilly at Roton‘
Point.
O O O .
The Over llilrr school‘situstion.
over the prlllvipalshlp. which hail1
been hanging live for some tlme.f
l
was finally settled “llt‘ll Horace li.
\l'iglilim. who has been principal
for 34 years. signed a contract for
the new school year.
0 e 's
Walter Ponley and bride have re-
turned from ”1“” honeymoon. and
Mr. I‘onl-y has resumed his duties
in the parking rlcpurllileut of tho
locklvood Manufacturing company.
0 O 0
Mr. and llrs. .lnliu O'Brien and.
their daughter. of Brooklyn. who'
have been guests of Norwalk rela-
tives. returned home this afternoon.
.‘ll'. O‘Brien is n inl‘lllf‘l‘ well known
II
INTEREST
AT
4%%
PER ANNUM
will be credited to
Savings Depositors
July lst, 1926.
l
Deposits made before July 11th will draw interest
from July fist.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Service
Security
Sol-walk resident and has been
greeting many old friends.
0 O Q
Nov and Mrs. Ronlilly l". Hum-
phrles and family left for Heron
lake. M», where they “ill spend
the month of .luiy.
FIVE YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the lam» of the Hlvniug Scntinel for
Jilly 9.193:
The livpubllmn clfy commutes of ‘
Norwalk. numbered 24, added to its 1'
list of membership at its meeting in i
the Mailackemo hotel. |
A very successful summer dinner I
and meeting of the Falrfield County l
Yale Alumni “:is held at the Nor-
i
walk Country club. 3
e e s l
Harry Gill. South street, was -
painfully injured in .’lil accident in
which his bicycle was sideuwiped by
an automobile, hurling him to the
ground, in Main street, near the
Clover Manufacturing company’s
plant.
0 U I
Charles" H. Harrls's Ledgewood
Vacation lodge will receive six new
girls from the Social Service depart.
ment of the Woman's hospital. New
York. today.
s O
Announcement has been received ,
in this city today of the fact that
William B. Gumbait, son of Dr. Ed~
Ward B. Gumburi. has become a
member of the law firm of “'ntrous. '
Day. Hewett. Steele and Sheldon. of
121 Church street. New Haven.
“NOT YET!
BUT-J lNTEND TO”
A common remark among men when
asked the question,—“Have you made your
will ?”
Why wait 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 of
or Trustee.
lad to explain to any one the
naming this Bank as Executor
The City National Bank
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN.
v v v v v v v vv v v v v v v 'A'A'A'A'AV‘VAV‘V vv‘v v‘v‘v‘v‘v ' v v v‘u—‘—A A'A'Av-v
AAAAA
vvvvvv
0 O I
Mrs. ‘Eric Harstrom entertained
about 165 friends at the .\'or\vulk
Country club at a dance and buffet
luncheon.
O O
The daughter of Mrs. Daisy Mae
Mills. of New York. Edythe Mac.
was married to Percy William Key.
worth. at the home of tile groom's
parents. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Key-
worth. 2:: Grove street. South Nor-
walk.
. O 0
Miss Marion Hamilton of Flax
lilli road. is spending a week with
Today in Other Years-
Today is feast day of st. Ephrem.
deacon. famous as an orator of the
Syriac church. '
Tile ill-st military telegraph. from
Santa I'e to Fort Leavenworth. was
completed July 9. 1869.
Today is birthday anniversary of
James )1. Book.
Today is public holiday in Argen-
tins, observing National Independ-
cncc.
Americans chased out of China.
May have been singing popular
songs.
Flapper” Fanny Says:
J Eli‘s
court has returned from a visit with
relatives in Elizabeth. K. J.
all
YOU CAN BUILD
up a financial
“Storage Battery”
Come True
Post has been distributed by
or
The ’re all hidden. Gone isles and
the co bill. No more do you de-
pend on the ice wagon. Electric
current takes their
foods in a
Phone 2978
A Pipe Dredm
ears-a natural process. 1 era's
col . carried the some wily—only.
place and keeps
changeless. chilled
temperature. Let us show you.
The Norweiks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St. South Roi-wail
"m, _ ~ iwilm voua LEADERS PUT
lN PLACE ? SEND FOR U
lei
tended to.
LET US SERVE YOU
‘ Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
81 Franklin Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
PHONE 18“
Leaders. gutters. tin roots and
sheet metal work promptly at-
her mother, who is at the sani- ,
tarlulu in Clifton Springs. Now you don tun“. Bimini 'Imflfi . .. . . .I-‘Yfl I . ‘
F ' id ' "runways—r"
O I O 1 ‘ ‘ " ‘
Mrs. Frank Finnegan 'of Gibson “Egg “nalgg 1'! ---
with this bank by keep-
ing an account for regu-
s yo
lar saying.
Save Yours In
The “People’s
Trust Company
I‘ll-st Bank tydsr the Bridge
upon-—
Washington Street
South Norwalk
..
land
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in.the
State for any amount of space
u may require.
Our warehouse
street.
DAILY HOTOR , .
HAW” SERVICE,
TO MW YORK
i‘el. Norwalk 294*1092-2
If. Y. Phone. Chelsea-3059 - -
203 W. 20th It. 3.
Hershfield .Motor
Transportation
Company
SOUTH KORWM. CONN.
is a 5-story
brick building. liocsted at 5 Havi-
eeuipped with the
latest sprinkler system.
you the low insurance rate of
500 per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
A
numoss
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delkate stomach.
Sold‘ Only by
Plaisted Drug Store
giVil‘t
es Weshingtos So. so. Norwal
v
CALL
Temone 1446
, ,. Decorating ‘
richer. yer win-chimeric I'll stay a
mm Million.
lone men have winning ways. It.
Louis [lfl ‘01. .175 to slope.
I /
NOW. IS THE TIME
usD‘DER
For House Painting and
Norwalk Chronicler