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ot Connecticut.
Aooodotsd Press is exclusively on-
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IGHT CALLS
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I.
I THOUGHT.
There is no grace in a benefit that
We can rr’noyrz.
It is hoped that members of tho
Delusion Council. Board of Trade ot-
Ooials and representatives of the
‘Now Haven" railroad will put for-
de their very best efforts to de-
.,", who I. plan which will result in both
eastbound and westbound ap-
hes to the South Norwalk rail-
to“ station being resurfaced.
Their present condition is a dis-
moo to the city and to the “New
flown" road. but unfortunately the
slit! suflors most because a bad im-
pression of our civic capabilities may
implanted in the minds of now-
mors by that first jounclng ride
mm the station.
The contention of the railroad is
that since traiho other than that to
tho station uses railroad property. the
Cit! should bear its proportionate
M of the expense of resurfacing
‘ roadways. This contention is
Hugely true. but it must not be for»
flatten that cars and trucks in in-
-. crossingly large numbers use the sp-
mches bound for the station only.
i' The Board 02 Trade is doing an-
pther good Job in this instance in
the role of peace maker. The ap-
proaches to tho station must be re-
paired and the thing to do is find
the way to allocate the cost so it
will be equitable to both the rail-
road company and the city.
.i
.1.
in “NICE" OR N'O’lI “NICE?”
" I trash young miss from wild
if? dud woolly Connecticut wentto New
V “York the other day prepared to be
shocked. She had heard that in
Greenwich Village almost anything
Ogden and she wanted to see what
"anything" was.
i Int it turned ‘out that she was
” ‘e shock herself, and an old.
toshionsd policeman was the one to
I 'Scltod. For. what do you sup-
pose Miss Connecticut was doing as
all. coins for an evening stroll down
Washington Square? She was car-
: lighted cigaret. that‘s what
. was. and iihe din't try to make
m secret of it either_ as she cross-
the magisterial pathway of Pa-
sn Olsen.
Say. you. drop that cigaret!" was
”cycles that boomed out or the
lenses.
:gdlsd Connecticut didn't drop. A
.. ”I“ only a cop after all, and
it weenie? sn. asked what ordi-
: co. please, she was breaking: She
a“ turther. it it was criminalnfor
' young lady to inhale a fag or two
”that burgh ,
' It wasn't "nice." was Patrolman
's best comeback. The young
demurred. What wasn‘t nice
~ o with the nightstick. Tho
‘ dew taster. Finally he. the ma.
. of. the law. round himselt out-
ed in every sector.
friend.
M: Don't go around on Pa-
' ' - Olsen's beat. in Washington
' ‘ snacking cigarets at night
‘ you're a male. -
__.._'_..___.__
, more com.
I
. Mandel]. new lightweight
,Mpion of the world. has
t“ hll MOI. mth ‘ ‘20..
it msm.~m. Pro-
» had bought a homo tor
us retires hiss trosa his
, no in a. foundry.
' . . 1mm It! ties-
, f jul girls is Mondello.
j, as mun—o .- rr-W W
{ a. e MM nos-Ir
“-u to be mentioned in tho
' with W holders ct
somehowhopethatlg’gmy
so weal-sou
. , muons
'aoteeeysasayoe-saoat
" ttodcwithit'muev
aaés'si. was or m
Willy
-- a-W.——-”m. w-.-~.muw.m s...“
OF AMERICA—Edgar
BELL ISLAND
Those desiring to piece items
in this column should cos-muni-
rate with Miss Josephine .h’.
Reopen. tel. 1000. or with The
Evening Sentinol. Tel. 01.
BRIDGEIUUKTY
This EVENHNG
AT CLUBHOUSE
Mrs. William F. Clarke and
Mrs. Frederic Sullivan
Hostesses—Mrs. Charles
W. Gleason Dies.
Mrs. William F. Clarke and Mrs.
Frederic Sullivan will be hostesses at
tonight's bridge party at the ‘ciub-
house. The holders of the ten high-
est scores with their points are as
follow:
Mrs. Louis Warden—1:365.
Mrs. Harry McDernlolt—zrst.
Mrs. Harold Clark—2194.
Frank Schwartz—2191.
Mrs. C. Richard Perry—2027.
Mrs. Arthur Hughes-20:4.
Miss Ruby 'l'ivccdle—lflivi.
Mrs. Hearn W. Slush-1896.
Mrs. Cisrencé Speak-1890.
Brooks Peters—1812.
O O 0
Mrs. Charles W. Gleason, oi Pas-
sulc. N. J.. daughter of the late
Samuel M. and Mary E. Birch, and
sister oi Mrs. Geraldine Birch De-
marcst and Mrs. J. V. Sineaton. for
many years summer resident of Bell
Island, died at her home here yes-
terday. The remains were sent to
Passeic for burial.
o O ‘
Buster West oi the George White's
"Scandals or 1926." has returned to
the city after spending the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Selwyn.
O O .
Mr. and Mrs. E, Kayser hsvo re-
turned trom Tamaskaming. Canada.
and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hearn
W. Streat. of Summit. avenue.
3 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Spachor of
New York were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Wright.
Mr. Spat-her is business manager
and treasurer or the Vanderbilt
Theatre. esth St. and Broadway.
New York City.
C O 0
Mrs. M. Gray. Crescent Beach
road. entertained Miss Pauline Mill-
er. Ann Grsyer. David Accies and
Martin Bennett. of Brooklyn. N. Y.
over the week-end.
I O 0
Miss M. F. Stewart of Summit
avenue. is visiting Mrs. LeRoy T.
Harknoss at West Brookville. N. Y.
O O 0
Mrs. J. M. Bohr and her grandson.
Richard Madden of Westchester are
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George
Wenner. New York.
I O o
Mrs. Harold Turner. Rocky Point
road. is visiting in Passaic. N. J.
O O 0
Mr. 1. Dick. New York. was the
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
B. Peters. .
O O 0
Fred Powers. has returned to New
York after spending a low days
with the Misses Mabel and Nellie
Powers.
0 O 0
Joseph Wenner is visiting in New
York City.
0 O 0
Charles Sniffen. White Plains. was
a visitor on the island yesterday.
o l 0
Mrs. M. Gray. Crescent Beach
road. spent yesterday in New York.
O O 0
John Gloetzner has returned to
his home. The Daisy. from a trip
to Chicago.
I
M. Leo Miller. of Norwalk, was
a visitor at the island yesterday.
0 t C
Mr. and Mrs. George Slate. Jr..
and children. Francis and Virginia.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard H. Golden yesterday.
0 O 0
Mrs. E. Kayser and Mrs. Beam
Street made a trip to New York
yesterday.
0 O 0
Tracy Beers, Henry PieVlng and
Edward Seitz went to Shippan Point
Sunday in Mr. Beers' Dodge Water
Car.
0 O 0
Kent Creuser and Brooks Peters
caught a sand shark or: Rocky Point
Sunday.
0 O 0
"Sonny” Selwyn has returned to
the island after a trip to New York.
o o e
The tennis court is being repair-
ed and will be ready for playing
in a very short time.
0 O I
Sherwood Smith and Buddy Moi»
Bridgeport
care were visitors
yesterday. -
THE ROMANCE
Poe found solace for the
Iktook every
Sarah was married at
the age of 17. and young
Poe was left poetically
kdlsconsolate again. 4
Letters To
The Editor
South. Norwalk.
:10 Webster. St..
July 12. 1926.
Editor of the. Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
I read \‘i'llh some interest the let-
ter from Mr. Fiti‘illlt‘l i’lreenstein re-
garding tho Y. M. i". A. fund. 1 do
not just got ”it" drill of his re-
marks. 1 belime that Mr. Lund
meant by his statement that every
one who served God was welcome
to join the Y. M. C. A. and i am of
the opinion that Mr. Greensteln
servos the slime iiod that i do. And
further more i do not believe that
anyone will he turned away because
of this particular lulili.
What dorn Mr. (Preclistcin mean
by a non~i..‘hrlsll;iil'.’ To quote him.
"What about thr rest or lis..,....
Jews, Catholics and Gentiles."
He would not presume to insult
a Catholic hyseelling him a. non-
Christian would he.
Therefore it looks as if Mr. Green-
sieln thinks .\lr. Lulid is discriminat-
ing against the Jew.
If that is the case Mr. Gresnstoln
is out of order. The Jews have their
own assorintion or young men and
why should they worry about swim-
ming pools or getting stuck ill the
mud. _
It is a well known fact that in
this town that regardless of their
faith every citizen has given liberally
to all worthy projects.
So as the Catholics have their K.
of C. and the Jews their Y. M. ii. A.
why is there such a hue and cry
about a new Y. M. C. A. in this
town? “by bring religion into it
when each denomination has its own
wants taken care of?
Again I ask what is Mr. Green.
stein talking about?
CITIZEN.
Recent Additions To
Public Library Books
New books added to the South
Norwalk Public Library.
Cooper. C. IL. High country.
Fordyce. W. D.. In search of gold.
Grey. Zane. Tales of fishing virgin
seas.
Grierson. Mrs.
seen in Edinburgh.
Leacock. S. B. Winnowed wisdom.
Sullivan, Mark. Our times; the
U. 8.. 1000-1035. .
. Fiction
Adams. Herbert. Crooked lip.
Amos, .1. 3.. Lone hand.
Day. H. F.. When the tight be-
gins.
Freeman, R. A.. Shadow ot the
wolf.
Henriot. Emile. Aricie Brun.
Kaye-Smith. Shelia: End of the
house or Alard.‘
Kylie. P. B.. Enchanted hill.
Meynoll. Mrs. H. Little chron-
E. “7.. Things
Safe Deposit Boxes
.4 a year and storage vaults in which to place
' valuables while away on vacation. ‘
iclo oi Magdalena Bach.
Ogden. 0. “7.. West of Dodge.
Scoggins. C. 13.. Proud old name.
'99:;
O
O.
O
O
O.
O
o
O
..;..
O
O
O.
L
O
O
O
i
\l
., ‘ '.
. Alter Helen's death. Poe‘s noht sentimental
ment was with Sarah Elmira Roystor. his young noi ii.
bor.‘ in this affection for Sarah. who was
But the elder Rcystor d sspprcvodpttii'o matchand.
stop to prevent it. ~ .1.
I
a
, _ Mu." . .
sttec- .
girl of 6.
lot caused by He on'o death...
- sh...—
Allan Poe
. Sarah's father used to
intercept Poe's letters
because he did not like
' their ootic icno. Ho lor-
beds is daughter to see
\\\\\\\\\‘: i U WULI
use
that time. Poo so abused
v
I Senator Binghain To
Speak At Field Day
Ridgelield. August 10
iiirsm Bingham. Junior sr'nator
from Connecticut will be the speaker
at the annual summer field day of
the Fairlield County Farm Bureau.
according to an announcement made,
recently by George A. MCKM' oi
Ilanbury. president of the farmers‘
organization. This event will take
place Tuesday. August, lmh. at Out-
HIRAM DISC-H.131.
post Farm in Ridgetield. the proper-
ty of Col. Louis D. Conley. who has
an extensive estate near the famous
Sugar Hollow lakes and mountains.
Senator Blngham is expected to
present his observations on the farm
legislation which came betore the
recent congress. Our Junior senator
during his short tou in Washington
has added to the p stige of Con-
necticut in legislative affairs and has
demonstrated his ability to gain a
place among his predecessors from
this state.
The presence of Senator Binghsm
is expected to attract a record brook-
ing crowd probably one that will
completely eclipse the 1.500 who met
last year at Putnam perk.
Simon. it. A.. Woek~end mystery.
Sinclair, Mrs. B. M. Meadowlark
basin.
Vaughn. Hilde. Battle to the weak.
Webb. Mary. Precious bane.
Whitechursb. V. I... The Dean and
Jecinora.
Wodehouse, 1'. 0.. He rather on-
.ioysd it. slid. 8am in the suburbs.
Children's books added to the
South News": Public Ubi‘ll’Y.
Alger. Joseph, Cricket 0! Carador.
Bullivant, C. 11.. Every boy‘s book
of hobbies. "
cannula. Mrs. Flsvls. Hop pickers;
girl lite in the sixties.
Datum. A- 11.. Little girl in Old
laitimoro. Little girl in Old Boston.
Little girl in Old Chicago. Little girl
in old Detroit. Little girl in Old New
Orleans. Little girl in Old Philadel-
hia. Little girl in Old Pittsburgh.
{lute girl in Old Salem town. Little
girl in Old San Fsanclsco Little lrl
in old St. Louis. Little girl in it!
Washington. Little Girl in Old
Quebec.
Lisle. Clifton. Sandy Flesh.
Mseiood. Mary. loch ct King or-
thur. ,
Trowbridge. J. '11. Cudjo's cave.
Drummer boy.
Automobiles operated by leave
Stackard. 1; Lincoln avenue. and
Dorothy Payne figured in a slight
collision at the corner of Woodward
and Furritt avenues. Sunday attor-
noen. The damage was slight to mp
machines.
“+-
Thor ore wavering the bodies at
swim who wouldn't belisvo
the current was too swift.
o—uor—-——_——
cauiostea dam look it tow
had steppod is some ch [liar
.a missionaries-asst
,‘Vsamsash, ,. >.
MU”
in 1825 Mr. solemn...
it is believed that Poe's spendthrlft habits began .irom
ortuno of an fuels.
the
his guerdian’s new wealth
that Mt. Allan soon took him to task. Poe,was pre-
pared by tutors for entrance in the University of Vir-
ginia. and Feb. 14. he began his new duties there.
(Continued. Y
J ”‘5 x
.. \r i .
bdrm.
.. m.~.—-—.—.-.— a... m-m~.~.mwmw —-
E 'Olive Roberts Barton's
e e
. . , ,Wwi'm'ewryvr-V: ‘
TUESDAY. JULY 18, 1926
w
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
TWENTY YEA.‘ A60
The ioliowing items appeared in
the issue oi the Evening Sentinel
(or July it. 1000:
Postmaster Edmund I. Crows "-
ceived word tronLilie first assistant
postmaster gr-ncrsi at Washington.
D. C.. this morning that his recalli-
mendation for an additional clerk
had been granted.
I O
O
For three hours, about 40 of the
little walls or the Wesiport Avenue
County home enjoyed a sail in Harry
Rider's triin cabin launch “Mollie."
. C 0
The boys of St. Paul's tested choir
will go into camp tor a week or ten
days at A. n. Austin's cottage at.
L'Hommoék l~\-uri today. /
o 0 0
Mr. Bennett secured a. large three-
seated carriage and took Mayor
(‘harles l.. Glover and the members
at the city council of Norwalk lo the
ilhodonolia Park property to show
thcin what he had done in the mat.
ter of streets.
s o o
While Dr. l.. M. Allen was run-
ning his automobile through West
Washington street. the ice cream
cart of one of South Norn'alk's nu--
morous tenders “ho is known as
"llolicy Policy John" was caught
by the front wheel of the doctor’s
machine and turned topsy turvy in
a Jilly. the ice cream spilling into
the road.
0 t 0
Frank N. Ferris. Charles B. Wilt.
kins, Joseph Corner and Arthur KW-
worth leave today on a week's Cl‘lili't'.
up the Hudson ill the Ferris-Wal-
klns aunllsry yacht “Unknown.“
0 O I
Harry Mitchell. formerly a lull
knouli clerk at the Norwaik post
ofiil‘e, is spending a vacation in ioun
and has been greeted by many
friends.
O O O
{COLUMN
Work is the Cure
"Activity is a. balance tor the
emotions." “lo the psychologist.
This is not as obscure. as it sounds
if we analyze ii, and it may be a
great help to some nho are un-
happy. Life rlnds many women With
a great deal oi unfilled lime and
with little opportunity for activity.
it a woman has no inmilv nor a
definite program or charitable. civic.
cultural. political. or social work she
uili do the usual thing and fill up
her time with matters that appeal
primarily to her emotion.
Amusements. dancing. theater.
oven shopping. are activities that
humor instead of train. They are
not the “activity" meant by the
psychologist.
A woman's happiness depends
upon her emotions more than upon
her possessions. yet it is the women
who feels her emotions who first be-
comes unhappy. Why? Well. to go
a bit filrtiler into psychology. we
find that, emotions and imagination
are about the some thing. We dress
up l‘t‘allllSS in our minds and make
them into idmls.
When on him] hemmos thread-
bare and the commonplace stands
out stark. there is disillusion and
unhappiness.
That is why the psychologist sug.
grsts activity. real disciplinary ac-
tivity. It is foolish to think we. can
till our lives with amusement. Soon-
er or later the glamour wears off
that. too. idle women who are un-
happy and do not know n-hylthey
are unhsmw have a tendency to
"take it out“ on their husbands.
It is an easy remedy I suggest.
Work! But I'm going to add that
I think my advice comes late.
Women are fast discovering this
very thing for themselves. Every
field or orgnnlzed endeavor is filling
up with women who have learned
the salvation of work.
Today in Other Years
Today is feast. day of St. Eugeni.
us, bishop, whose charities to the
distressed were notable.
Philadelphia's first night watch.
man was appointed July 13. 1700.
Today is birthday anniversary of
John Jacob Astor II. who lost his
life on the Titanic.
JUSTAJINGLE
ills mother made him wash his
hands
Ton tines a day. but then
He couldn't undersund it. ‘oause
They just got black again.
There are honest men in this
world. In Middletown N. !'.. a pro.
hibltion agent went bankrupt.
Count your toes otter swimming
in a strange nimming hole.
Flapper Fanny .535"
‘ as it
.‘ .. .fi.» r
Mall Farrier Joseph Tammany is
enjoying a vacation and Substitute
Jrsso (.l. Seaman is taking his place.
0 I I
Mrs. M. A. Fdilcs of Bridgeport
is visiting her d ushter. Mrs. w. H.
Overton of Men ow street.
TEN YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel ior
.luly 13. 1016:
inder the auspices of the Ladies”
Aid Society at the First. Methodist
church. a delighltul lawn party and
(sis was held at the. home of Mrs.
George N. McKibbon in Elmvvood
avenue.
0 O t
The Norunlkbcnrd of Health to-
day accepted the kind otter of Mrs.
LcGi’and Belts. president ot the
Norwnlk Dispensary. to have t e. dis-
pensary nurse assist the. board in
keeping infantile paralysis out oi
Nui'n'aik.
During the early part of the aft-
ernoon‘s storm. the steeple on the
Swedish Congregational church in
l-‘ortstroot was struck by lightning
and split from top to bottom.
0 U U
The first district fire companies
were called out in the midst of this
afternoon's storm to extinguish a
blaze in the home of Charles E.
Church at 9 Brush street.
O I I
llouard ‘Scott and Russell. Hall
have taken positions with Captain
Samuel Hall on the tug Castor.
o O 0
Norman Wiggleswortll. Edward
McGowan and Burney Weeks started
today on a two weeks' cruise on
\Vlgglesivonh's “Lillian M." with
Lake Champlain as their destination.
0 O 0
Members of the local police de-
partment who attended the annual
convention of the State Policeman's
association in Norwalk reported a.
most cmoyablc session.
O O O
«
Misses Laura Beach. Alice Meeker.
Edna Boiitnn. Isabelle Ryder. and
Messrs. Edward Grinrod. Roland
LtaCh. Cyrus Benedict and Kenneth
Coleburn are enjoying a beach party
at Compo today.
0 I O
Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Smith or
Elmcrest Terrace are spending the
month of July in Woodmont. as the
guest. of Mrs. Smith's brother.
____._____.__
The man criticizing justice usually-
llas a kick coming because it was to
blame for his dgwnfall.
rs
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
“illicit you don’t need at
s .
Save Yours In
,' The People’s
Trust Company
_ First Bank Under the Bridgo
Washington so.»
ill
CONSTANT AIM
It is our constant aim to maintain
a high standard of efilcieacy. You
are invited to avail yourself of the
advantage of our commercial and
1 savings departments.
Our banking service trill please
you.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
Service
The Deed to
Your Home
BURGLARS
can not get your
valuables if you
rent a safe deposit box
in our vault.
Boxes are $4 a year.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Storage rates are 50c a month and up
Security
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 property is worth
many times the small rental charge.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
«
The City National Bank
JULY 1, 1926.
OPEN MONDA
153rd Dividend Notice
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
Norwalk Savings
. Society
Norwalk, Conn»
June 8, 1926.
Deposits over $6,475,000
Albert R. Malkin, Pres.—Williiim H. Hunter, Vice-Pres.
Frederick A. Ella, Tress.
At a meeting of the Directors. of this Society, held
this day, a dividend at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-
HALF (41,43) per cent per annum was declared to Do-
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 DEPOSITID ON OR BEFORE SATUR-
DAY, JULY 10, 1926, WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM
v svnmnos r so a
I.
ST RAGE
You can now avail yoursel! ot
the finest storage
you may require.
latest sprinkler
Oyou tho low insurance rate of
“to per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
South Norwalli'
._
_e‘
lists for any amount or space
Our warehouse is a 5-story
brick building. 'looetod at 5 Havi-
lsnd street. equipped with the .
'. DAILY "0103
nouns comes
so new You
l‘el. Norwelk‘ - 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone, Oholsdo 3050 “
cos w. son: It.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company '
soon nonwau. 'oonn.
AW 1
v
facilities in the
systom. gMnI
N U M O S S
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
0.. does sits the spot.
'nom without tum to the
most dollcoto otomh.
lold er; s;
Plsisied Drug Store
awestuslhlaliwi-sn
can.
vUDDER
Janitorial-incl.
Jumbo-elm
Forneusel’slsiisgsad
NOWISTKBV
TIME
Illfi
L
Norwalk Chronicler