. , All“ widow '- m.
autumn.“ rat- -'
-. all y I!
Wsshisgm street a M
”flu-e. . 5 {nu-w
buster!
§UBSCRIPTIUN lures
..................... I colts
ml“ by csn'er) ...... .
M bl a advance.
I.
. ‘I Newspaper Publish
. oi anemone
b the use or republication of all news
credited to st or not so
"‘7'“ iaehispepn. and also the local
" published suns.
EILEPBUN ES _
Wuhan 3." on.
.w
I THOUGHT.
oerful looks make every dish
feast. and it is that which crowns
slcome.—iiiassinger.
..______...._.._——
p
on, so. am warms.
legs is all right for the peas-
‘ . . declares Mr. H. 0. Wells. the
- British author. but under con-
i-ofie it doesn't work out so nice-
as of the reasons he advances
omen now have little
Vin to do. what with electri-
”pliances and all that. and he
' that they ought to find
6 work outside the home. Let a.
u try one husband after an-
until. eventually. she finds
"proper mate and a task she can
with him. is his hypothesis.
e fear Mr. Wells has struck a
, i tip this time. What we need is
so much casting about with one
. nd and another. or one wife
another. but a little plain know.
and common sense.
ply because both the wife and
d are employed outside the
is that Just cause for tripping
'* flower to flower until the sort
oney that just satisfies the
' found?
,l‘io. aftdr it is found. then what?
V u't we right back where we
ed. with an old-fashioned mar-
and all that on our hands
2 No matter what you call
sting. there is just the one kind
mate to meet your need.
I say, Mr. Wells. old top.
bat are you getting ati .
+——-——-—————
m RECKLESS DRIVER.
just
.K The dumbest of human beings is
" reckless auto driver. Safety
mpaigns have been tried on him
:no avail. Crossing gates are
t for his benefit: nice large white
I are painted for him; policemen
of ready to arrest him. still he
. on killing himself and others.
I It is proposed new to install steel
- at. s. fow dangerous cross-
‘as an experiment.” This ought
work. but something tells us it
a, It sounds too good. to be
‘When a. train is due, the cur-
nutomatically lowers, thus sav-
2 ‘the strain on the driver's mental
Islsery and ru- on": brakes. I:
thought that a few headlong
f into this elastic steel curtain
"i‘ultimatoly persuade him that
It is worth saving. A bet-
"would be to deprive him
automobile.
an user, no: more:
1'; Young Men's Christian Asso-
‘happens to be interested in
II and moral welfare of
. bore. According. a question-
, ”on sent out recently asking
‘iiiitude of the young men on
L set of petting.
' must have thought "pet"
aching connected with chil-
- d aninssll. but 'it’e not. In
1 day it has come to mean
. ormsnce a young man goes
when fondling a girl. or the
”lady's fondling of the male.
that sounds harsh in day-
’but that’s what it all reduces
.. of male and female.
do you suppose the "I"
Wendi Viva voce. end
their hearts they respond.
'1' simply has to do it to
you have it. briefly, un.
. _ anally—s fellow simply
‘ooumoue to the ladies. God
Associated Press is admin], on .
ROWAYTON
Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with Hrs. Edgar [Jo Bey-
moad. tel. dlfl. or with The
Evening Sentinel. tel. ea.
“Bill.” STEVENS
MADE CAPTAIN
0F OCEAN LINE
Rowayion Man Is Skipper
Of “Mexican”, One Of
the Finest Of American-
Hawaiian Fleet.
After 11 years' service. first as
quartermasler and then mate in the
American Hawaiian steamship line.
William T. Stevens of East Not-walk
has been inado a captain. Captain
Stevens. whose parents are Captain
and Mrs. Frank R. Stevens of Ro-
wayton avenue. started as a young
man of 19. shortly after graduating
from the Norwslk High school. He
has been made captain of one of the
largest and finest ships of a large
fleet. the “Mexican." which runs be-
tween Boston. New York. Philadel-
phia and Seattle. Wash. Young Cap-
tain Stevens has Just returned from
a three months' trip and expects to
leave around the first of next month
in charge of his new ship. "Bill" as
he is known to all of his friends.
has their best.wishes for a long and
successful career.
0 O C
The wind squall Saturday evening
did quite a little damage to the trees
in various sections of Rowayton.
blowing several over and breaking
large limbs of! many others. A
cherry tree was blown down in the
yard owned by Charles Wells. on
McKinley street and another tree on
the property of Edgar D. Lynch on
Highland avenue \ves uprooted.
Many bathors who had tried to keep
cool in the water were caught in the
storm.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reap and son.
Wren. have returned to their home
in Pltteton. Pa. They were recent
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Reap of North avenue.
0 O 0
Harold Douglas. Rowayton ave.
nue, has leased a room over the Ro-
wayton library and will use it as a
studio. Mr. Douglas is s. commercial
artist.
0 0 a
Decidedly clever posters. adver-
tising the bazaar and supper given
by the Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church next Thursday.
have been placed in conspicuous
places around the town. The post-
are were designed and made by Sid-
ney R. Boll. Crockett street. Sup-
per wiil be served between 6 and 8
and will consist of cold boiled ham.
baked beans. potato salad.‘ lettuce
and females. rolls. coffee. tea, ice
cream and cake. All the members
are working to make this affair as
successful as the previous ones.
0 O O
Many residents of Rowsyton who
had planned to attend both the Da-
rien Firemen‘s carnival and the
pageant given by the Republican
Women‘s association at Sunset Hill.
East Norfolk, were prevented by
the thunderstorm.
C 0 0
-—“Gypsy Cream" for Tan and
Sunburn at Allen's Drug store.—
Adv.
Albert Lynch. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Lynch of Westside avenue
has returned to his home in Chicago
after spending the past week visit-
ing his parents.
0 0 0
Harold Munhail. Newton Bond.
Lester Beckett and William Kelly
were the four young men from no-
wayion. members of the national
guard who left with Company C.
Saturday for Camp 'l‘obyhanno. PL.
for two weeks.
0 0 0
John Hart of Wallingford is
spending the week as the guest of
Captain and Mrs. Preston Hart at
their home in McKinley place.
U s e
. Several residents of Rowayton are
driving new automobiles. Captain
Beniamin F. Barker. Logan place
and W. Fred Ambler of Rownyton
avenue are driving new Buick se-
dans and Charles H. Briggs of Baton
is driving a new Paige sedan.
U I O
Henry Wohle. East avenue. who
recently sold the 30 foot motor
boat "Lou" has purchased a 30 foot
cabin cruiser with a 100 horse
poworSpeedw-ay engine in it. Mr.
Wehle keeps his boat. moored off the
Norwalk Club. which he is a mem-
her.
0 C 0 .
Mrs. Theodore Smith. Miss Edna.
Smith and Lester. have returned to
' W“ ,
ii . .' ‘/
iii“? :
i‘ ~ \
i"! . . ,
‘ ii’i‘l.\\.‘\\\\\ / .
appreciate them.
Lvery good elocutlonlet. an
) '- ./
I, .
Poe's preooeiiy in lltereiure'wse shown When he\\
was ten or twelve years old. He showed Mr. Allen a
manuscript volume of poems which his teachers had
praised highly. butAlitls aster- areni did not seem to
a lit
"w“-
TWROO AMERICA-Edgar A11... Poe
\‘ \\‘.\‘\\\\\‘>\L\\‘\\~‘.
\
is time Poe became a
art practiced generally then. I
‘ «x . ‘v‘
Helen became Poe's
cenfidante. and there
sprang up between them
a mystic influence that
his life.
Poe carried throughout )
Helen died in 1824 and Po
-\‘: 3.1%;pr i
a ‘ ‘. I.“ , "k } I, . ~ . 0
, “ . ' \‘é/ '
t \ye\\ .. “W.L\‘\\
several months he went to her grave every night
after his work at the academy was over. Many critics
believe that here Poe learned the “ways of the dead"
which his later stories and poems express. It was the
Klimt great tragedy he suffered.
Poe‘s‘ first "love." ‘
whom he called Helen.
new enters the picture.
She was the mother of
one of his schoolmates.
”W W
e was rent by sorrow. For
(Continued.)
J
their home in McKinley place after
spending the week-end with relatives
in chvburgh. N. Y.
’ O O C .
Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkney. Jr..
with their sons. William. 3rd, and
John. left today for their home in
Philadelphia. after spending the
past week at the Dibble homestead
c-n Ron-ayton avenue.
o o s
bliss Jennie Scott. Rowayton ave.
with her associates will lead the dis.
ciussion on the fourth chapter of the
book. "Christ of the Indian Road."
which is being studied by the mem~
bore of the Fellowship class which
meets every Wednesday evening in
the Methodist church at s p. m.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoillns have
returned to their home in Walling-
fonl. after spending several days
as the guests u) tllcir daughter. Mrs.
Marshall 1‘. Uaxtor. at her home.
Itoton avenue.
t Q 3
Miss Marjorie Hartford. is spend.
has several days as the guest of (‘ap-
taln and Mrs. Royal Decker at their
home in McKinley place.
The beautiful 50 foot motor
yacht “l‘leci” of New York sought
shelter in the harbor Saturday after-
noon during the squall and remained
over Sunday.
0 O 0
Robert Moore. Hurbert Lund and
Harold Douglas. Jr.. left this morn-
ing for a wcoks' vacation at the
Boy Scout's camp at Great Pond.
near Danbury. Conn. The trip was
made by automobile truck, most of
the way the lads hiking a short dis-
tance.
O t i
A party enjoyed a picnic dinner on
Goose Island and a sail in the sound
in the sloop "Lillian" with Captain
Frank It. Stevens yesterday.
6 I 0
Friends of Mrs. John H. Ferris.
West avenue. are glad to learn that
she is improving alter her recent sc-
rious illness.
U 0 i
' A duet “Come Ye Disronsulate"
was beautifully rendered at the
morning services hold in the Roway-
ton Methodist church yesterday. by
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Ambler. Those
attending the union service in the
evening at the M. E, church had the
pzeasuro of hearing Rev. Victor
Seance-deliver a splendid sermon.
Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of St. John
Gualbert, Florenuan who became a
convert after sparing an enemy in
e blood-feud.
Hamiltm died of a wound in his
duel with Aaron Burr, July 12. 1804.
.lUSTnJINGLE
They used s nice hand-painted dish,
Which made the kitten cough.
And when it lapped up milk, one
night,
It licked the flowers off.
Once they kissed and made up.
Now they kiss the makeup.
(
‘ O
-, Safe Deposit Boxes
$4 a year and storage vaults in which to'plseo
' Valuables while away on vacation.
~ South homusuing. Bank g?
O
.Q
9.
Q .
o”.
O.
I
C
v V
O”...
.0
v
0
:1
O
O
.0
i
" Worth More Than 40
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
TEE KID IS (LI-WEB
(Hartford Times)
At the end of his recent. bout with
Bobby Garcia at tho Velodrome Kid
Kaplan was all in. Ho slumped doun
in his corner manifestly tired and
from the writhing of the muscles of
his face for a few moments be cer-
tainly felt pain. Whatever unobserv-
aiit spectators may have thought. ‘
.‘lr. Kapltm had experienced an un i
pleasant session xvlzich he would not ’
care to renew. It is not surprising
that he has given up the featlicr-.
weight championship title rather
than stand the gaff of facing «gas:
the necessity of lighting while oul
of condition. if at about 1:13 or 11:::
a. man is at his fliirsi. near and diet
him down to 1:6 and what. he unnts ?
is not a. battle but a couch. Iie‘s
weakened. Besides. such competition
in the lightweight class as Knplan
need meet to wrest a championship
therein is apparently not formidable.
Sammy Mandel! holds the title by
right of technical discovery only.
having had a lucky break in draw-
ing the referee he did against Rocky
Kansas. a slugger of no more than
medium prowess as compared with
rca lsiars of the I‘ll" ’l years gone
by. It looks as if the Moriden boy
is relinquishing one high place in the
gladlatorinl sport. simply to take on
a higher one very shortly. adding
both to his emoluments and fame.
JL‘ST WHAT'S WANTED
(Bridgeport Post)
Trn more Building and Loan as.
ouciniions for Bi'idgoport. 'i‘hat's
what John N. Standish thinks our
city needs—~and he knows more
about the. Building and Loan move-
ment than anyone else in our city.
for he has benn pushing it and spam
sorlng it for decades.
His idea is bully. it would be the
best. kind of ionic thnt any town
could lake. It would remake Bridge-
port. physically —— and spiritually.
Ten more Building and Loan asso-
ciations doesn’t merely menu then-
sands of pconle saving up for their
own independence. That is port of
the picture. but only part. of it.
What it means. the real big thing
about it. is a thousand new homes
going up every your—110mm owned
by the people who live in them! A
thousand more rcnl slnvos emanci-
pated. A thousand more families
knowing that intense satisfaction
which comes from owning their own
plot of ground. the depths beneath
it and the skies above it. with that
inner area of freedom. of privacy.
of supreme satisfaction and happi-
nessathe home.
The Building and Loan associa-
tions already in existence in Bridge-
port and elsewhere. have proved
time and again that is can be done.
In some cities where the movement
has been taken up with real enthu—
siasm. it has transformed the whole
structure of the community in a pe-
riod of ten to twenty ygsrs. Sharks.
tenements. many-family houses have
given away. have been ,emn'icrl one
by one and replaced by real homes.
built to the ‘American standard.
which is the highest in the world.
owned by their occupants.
People have acquired a new brand
of living. a new standard of satisfac-
tion. a new kind of independence.
And the whole community has pros-
pered and everything connected with
it. for every home.‘ that goes I soig
into operation a chain of eco.ornic
demands. and those who build hous-
es create a cycle of prosperity which
reflects its way back into their own
business and helps to pay for the
houses that are built!
Bridgeport can afford to go into
these plans. head-first.
When A Mule Was
AcresOfGoodLand
CHICAGO (Am—The grand:
father of Edgar Lee Masters. poet,
inst shout a century ago refused to
trade his pony for forty acres of
land in what became the heart of
Chicago.
Now the city council of Chicago
is considering a proposal to sell to
the Has-shall Field estate a. little
milieu about the phenomena
:i‘mvlii of (bingo, but one of the
must llllt‘l‘nfilillg line luou contrib-
uted to the Journal of the Illinois
liismi‘b'ul Society by the poet.
When Squire l’luvis Masters re-
turned from the Illmkhaka war. he
warned a chance in trade his pony
for the loud. described as "some-
where between thr- Chicago river
:lnd Lake Michigan." which corre-
sponds gent-rally to downtown ‘Chi-
mgo. Squire Masters had his eyes
on the fertile blnrk corn land of
Morgan county. near Spoon river.
“iiil'il his grandson made famous.
in the case of the alley strip pro-
posccl to he sold to Marshall Field.
each side of. iho forty-foot strip.
about coo for-i long, is shadowed by
'l lowering department store.
Olive Roberts Barton’s '
COLUMN
LIVE ONE DAY AT A TIMI)!
We were walking down street to-
gether one morning. my neighbor
and I. and after the usual greeting
of neighbors about never seeing each
other and how busy everybody was.
I begun the Calamity Jane growl
about not knowing what I was gmng
to do if things did not let up and
give mu :1 rest.
I disseriaicd on spring. how I
hated to see it come. and how. in~
stead of getting out and watching
things grow, as I had a mind to. I
had to look after house-cleaning
zoning clothes ready for the family
for \vui-m days. packing away \vlntcr
things. making things over and all
the rut of ii.
I growled and growled and
gronlm-l and the more. I talked the
mmblrr i got at the way spring was
irmlill: inc. _
Suddenly 1 remembered! “Oh.
liovv's .lim‘." I asked. "is his log all
right?” My neighbor sighed. "l'm
afraid bc‘li always be a little lame."
she. said. "he given him all my
time. But he's pretty well out of the
woods now so 1 can give the rest of
the i'umliv some attention. Philip
W.“ scolding last night"-—I’hilip is
her busbunrl—“ he says I can only
do one thing at a time. But I told
him i just do the host I can."
I looked at her. quietly efficient
and calm. I knew that her family
would not lack any attention. and
that her husband was a. nervous
kicker. Her son had had an auto-
mobile accident and she had cared
for lum herself. I stood corrected.
The quiet. unintentional rebuke was
a. whole sermon.
Years ago I heard practically the
same sermon from the pulpit. The
text was. “Do that which thy hand
findeth to do."
Said the minister. “Lire one day
at a time. Were I to think today
what I had to do tomorrow. I could
not. carry on."
Think it over.
help to a busy person.
tomorrow.
Flapper Fanny Says:
“Em
lib
It is a wonderful
Forget about
\
downtown alley. one block long for
ignore». -
Inlays-eel estate stories ‘ ave been
elm m w
Troubloisslotoffeneflfuisn
lot-litmus.
a. 1...: ‘
m...
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
20 I'l‘..\Iilv‘ AGO.
The following ilome appeared in
the issue of the Evening Heniinei for
Jilly 12. ions:
A "if! preily wedding was sol.
nnmized ui Ibo hmim ol Mr. and Mia.
Diabrow uhvn lilies l.” lilo Marlon.
i‘isbmw of lbls lily Tm'lilue lilo;
brido of I'lrrlrrl'k A. 'luylm. of.1
Uri-ens iurms, i
. I O a
Mr. and Mrs William Mum! sndi
dfllllhiir, Mlle (Hare Minion. of.
South Main street, nun spending
three weeks at "'iile 'llimuwnod." l
Kcnoas imkn. ii-ilimm nun-'1. New
York. |
O O C
in ”l" hnllrri Uniting hula our
held on lbe Loni {mislrlk filmed-any.
Thermnre Ulsens buy u.“ VII” four
straight heels. .
e e e i
Hil‘knry iilllli is brrnmlng e luv-
nrlie resort. on Minimum lur iho
young lauyv-In of i-Tuuib Horuuik, '
and tho legal imitrui'y I“ rnliy held
a trial on lilo flout as in lb»; flu-ft
of a pretty colored stocking. vilh
Attorney Cuneo aciing for the state.
Joe Linxweiler tit-fending the accus-
ed. and “Big Bill" Griffin as Judge.
0 0 I
United States Consul to Italy. A.
Homer Byingion. ubo has been
spending sou-ml weeks at his home
in Norwalk. sailed for Naples today.
I C I
Miss Mary Kearney of Norwalk.
“ho has been doing stenographlc
uork at Hotel Clifford since Jan. 1.
has withdrawn from that pvco and
has accepted n position as sienog-
rapher with the Salts 'l‘nxtllo Manu-
facturing Co.. of Norwalk. .
O o g .
The Misses Alice and hintiblu
Taylor of Brooklyn have been the
guests of their eisivr. Mrs. N. M.
Jackson, of Summit street, for the
past week. .
o O t ?
Civil Engineer Sannxcld‘l'. Hoyt, .
JI‘.. has moml his office from the
i'ity Library building to a suite or.
rooms at ihc may of the law ol‘ilccs
of Judge Joseph R. Taylor in the
Swans and Corbvii Block. i
I
l
I '
Mr. nnd .‘lrs. Frederick W. Dcck-.
or have gone to the mountains for.
several \vci'ks' stay for the benefit»;
of Mrs. Dcckcr's health. I
lo YIZARS AGO. .
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for July12.1916:
Anna Marion Wilson. sewn;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ,
E. Wilson, of Ti l‘ort street. Easti
Norwnlk. mot “'liil a terrible acci- ‘
dcnt when she “:13 struck by il.‘
Stanley steamer driven by John:
Pierce and inslunily killed.
0 O o
Railroad (-arpeutms am now‘
erecting a series of new buildings"
on the old dock in tho loml rail-§
loud yard, which ulll be used as: .
moss halls and bunk bouscs for the?
large number of Pal'iugr-so laborers.
O O 0
Fire which broke out early thisi
morning: about fun o‘clock totally.
destroyed the garage and the seven- .
passenger Studebaker automobile !
belonging to Mrs. Marlo Agnose of;
114 Lexington nvouuc.
O O 0
Permission was crnnlorl by the
council to the ("onumlivut company
for the erecting of poles on Wall
street.
I 0 e
.‘iiss Spraguo of the extension do-
parimcnt of the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College is in town working
with S. J. Wright of lilo l-‘sirileld
County Farm Rurcnu. and Miss Pin-
iwo in promoting the work of the
Achievement Club.
O t 0
Scout Commissioner l‘iria McDon—
ald. of this city. loft today for the
militarv training camp at Plattsburg
for a one month's slay.
O s a
Past Exalted Ruler John W,
Smith. the delegate of tho Norwnlk
Lodge in the Elks“ convontimis in
Haliimoro. is remembering his
friends with souvenir'posisl cards
showing various places of interest
in that city.
' e e e
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson
and daughters. Misses Maud and
Jessie. who have been spending a
week at. Seratnga and Lake George.
have returned to ihr‘ir home on
Taylor place.
YOU FEEL
more independent
and
YOU ARE
more independent
when
YOU HAVE
money saved.
Don’t sell your independ-
ence for the sake of a
little temporary luxury
vilhiCh you don’t need at
a .
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
I‘ll-st Bash Under the Bridge
~03.—
Washlngton Street
South Norwelk
MONDAY, JULY 12, 1926
1
)"ill.
CENTRAL
CONSTANT AIM
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
savings departments.
(blr banking service will please
THE
TRUST CO.
FAIRFIELB
BURGLARS
can not get your
valuables if you
rent a safe deposit box
in our vault.
Boxes are $4 a year.
The South Norwaik Trust Co.
Storage rates are
Service
50c a month and up.
Security
The Deed to
Your, Home
Stock certificates, your will, bonds
and other important papers, should
be placed in a Safe Deposit Box
where they are safe from fire, theft
and the prying eyes of those who
have no right to see them.
Relief from anxiety about the
safety of your pro erty is worth
many times the Sma l rental charge.
The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Ice Is Good
to Skate on,
but for household use you can
make it yourself in handy cube
form. with
e
moisten?
—and a hundred frozen daintiee
that will make a playground of
your palate. And you don't even
think of Frigidaire. It takes care
of itself as well as your needs.
The N orwaiks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main Bt., South Norwalh
Phone 2978
waur YOUR Lraorn’s’bur
m macs? sane roe us »
misfimrrtmnu . . .
' umvummuuzu 1111.1
rust-7:17?” 1' '. .-
Leadere. gutters. tln roofs and-
.sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to.
LET [‘8 SERVE YOU
Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
Bl Franklin Street,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
PHONE use .
STORAGE
You can now avai ourself of
the finest storage fee so in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is a 5-story
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
iand street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
50s per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAEY MOTOR
'fO MW You
i‘el. Norwalk 294—1092-2
If. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3059
”O W. 20th It.
Hershfieid Motor
Transportation
Company
sou-re NORWALK. CONN.
HANG! SERVICE '
t
louse men have winning ways. .t.
i.
Louis girl stole ii" to slope. ..
N U M 0 SS
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
On'e' dose“; bite the spot.
Borne without iniun to the
most delicate stomach.
succumb!
Plaisted Drug Store
‘8 Wellington SL. So. Noe-wet
CALL.
lfUDDuR
108 So. Main St.
Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
Decorating
uowrsmnus
3i
Norwalk Chronicler