r \ _. run‘m
H” r. V y“
a...
c 'ssuriNaL—sour
‘ v
'i germs-row .syrwxwr‘w s-
o noswans, court. '
MONDAY. JULY 19, 1926
f
. i
an.
areal
ll ..
'.
.E‘
E ‘- «mun nus
2 ’4 es ease-easeasaeeee-e '
iaadvssoe.
binsSeniine' .
if... ‘A'i uowfl‘bu
pause st
Use.
m3
%
seats
at
. Puss escisaively es-
~'.':'.. ..
"" teardsothe
l6 1‘ LLS
ass ........ mall: nos-s
J tius.
CAN"! BE EXPECTEDm
tracks and cars with b
. tea. but with its
continue trolleys on
after that thoroughfare
our opti m as to
1y waned.
short item was publishe
‘_ ‘the- amount of paving to be
H Connecticut company,
:4 er the company would
‘ to operate trait-ye on the
hint line or replace them
It by the sta
en the quest is was
. that the traction trust
ce apossible profit from
1’ vor of making an a
in
" .avenue section and the
whole.
m THUMB-WEB
-.. )y are the trials and dange
‘ putting a creek across the
. ly harmless stones
lves only to leap at
its viscous content to
the surrounding scenery.
‘fieeso. ducks and hound
" their necks under your w
. ' Is. this being the only
,. ve’of becoming
go their owner.
rn. contented cows
inherently philosophical
hid refuse to look out.
when compared with
7 . eventually awaits'
n who hoods the
Then he arises
could I ride?"
W a watch
lit- to do so-
term.
I
' 00m.
1
. ;- reputation than
decalsllsess
lg
not reins to your inflamed
. ' take time and a little de-
petuoslty manages all things
a was a time when we hoped
.Connecticut company would
wolicy locally of replacing
usses
decl-
East
was
the
, ve spirit of the traction
din
wsolutions last week which stated
done
vs avenue would vary consid-
. according to the decision of
as to
con-
Dor-
with
of the com-
pre-
. {up for decision. trolleys wi
file to run on Cove avenue.
- pressure is caerclsed by the
ministration, it cannot be ex-
Un-
will
any
rolling stock so long as it will
dded
sht for busses, even though
’ ‘tter would be a benefit to the
city
rsof
.‘runctures hide where a. ga-
road
deep ditches on one side or
up huge embankments on
bury
the
. speeding machines and forth-
hnocit a gap in the prank case.
bes-
. ens" pause to meditate or
at the radiator or your fourm
brakes scream. Despondent
dogs
hiri-
way
valuable
to the frantic bookings of
retain
out-
‘ dangers and many more be-
ensperated pleasure seeker.
combined pale into insigni-
the
the
dis-
of the "thumbderlax"
trimmer-kc: is the ho of
. He site by the roadside
noise warn‘him a car is
and
sills at the driver. mean-
»glves thumb-lather a
and
‘ many other valuables—
‘” me. Those deserving
“ . suffer for the‘robberles
opal ride bummer-uh-
Ii ea are courteous.
”ozoneconrtemif
Ween. tothe stranger
‘tuggmonthestreetto
"dlrectionstoashovw
.mn notbelong before
. mthersputatioeof
' “CNN!" mis-
this
DARIEN
Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with Landon Herrick. lot.
Norwalk ll.
MERIDEN for v.
MAKE ANNUAL
NOR0l0N our
Party Of Visit Fitch
Home undsy — Gypsy
Smitll L e a v. s For
Southern Camp Meeting.
More than ‘0 Sons o‘f Civil War
Veterans h ed by Division Com-
mander It. 3. adsworth of Men-
den. made their annual visit to the
Fitch Scidiers' Home in Noroton
Sunday. and were entertained by the
staff and the inmates. The visitors
arrived in the morning. remained
for lunch. and departed late in the
afternoon. Appropriate services
were held in the chapel. In previ-
ous years the entire number of the
Veteran's sons in the State have
made the visit together. but this
year they have been divided into
sections. and Sunday brought the
first section to the Home. The
others will make their visits to the
Home at differtnt‘times during the
summer.
0 0 e
Noah Brawn. :29 Northampton
street. and Charles Frances. 1059
Tremont street. both of Boston. were
arrested earl, this morning on the
charge of illegally transporting
liquor. The culprits were appre-
hended at 1 A. M. by Policeman
Amos Anderson as they were driv-
ing a. Cadillac car along the Post
road. laden with booze. When An-
derson examined the car he discov-
ered 46 gallons of an unknown
liquor. and wasted no time in seizing
both it nd its keepers. Although
it is not ct known what the liquor
is. Policeman Anderson's nose
knows. the alcoholic odor. and he
found this alone sufficient evidence
for arrest. The two men are being
held under $1.000 bonds. which
have not as yet been furnished.
0 O O
Polic an Standing seems to have
little d. flculty in living up to his
reputation of being' the speeders'
jinx. Standing made three arrests
yesterday almost simultaneously.
John Dippsqusle. 541 Front street.
Hartford: Joseph F. Degrotolla. 357
Atkins avenue. Brooklyn; and Ralph
Dotoli. :2 Chelsea street, Boston.
were his victims. All furnished
bond and will be arraigned before
Judge Dana in the Town court this
evening. ’
e e e ‘
Captain Gypsy Pat Smith. the
well-known evangelist. former Brit-
ish army officer and present resi-
dent of Tokeneke. leaves for the
south today. Captain Smith will
take an active part non the Great
Southern Camp meeting in Ala me.
where he will speak twice each
night for two weeks. He will re-
turn to Tokeneke' August 3. about
the time that his new house will be
completed.
e s .
Stanley Whitney. Sedgwick ave-
nue. Darien. with a party of friends.
is cruising among the Thimble Is-
lands in his motor launch. the Ona-
way. ‘
0 0 e
Policeman Charles Wood of the
Darien force left on his 1: day va~
cation Sunday. He expects to motor
to Canada.
a 0 e
The Darien firemen. in an effort
to recoup thelrellosses caused by the
bad weather. will continue their
carnival this week, probably until
Saturday. Saturday night “brought
a record attend‘npe. and the fire-
men. who have worked strenuously
to make the affair a success. saw
a ray of hope for a successful cgr-
nival.
, t O a
The Darlentown court convenes
tonight at 8 o'clock in the town
hall. It has been requested that
all those interested make a timely
appearance. so that there may be no
delay and so that those having ob-
jections or requests may be present
when Their opportunity arises.
. 0 0
The dinner-dance at the Tokeneke
club Saturday night. restricted to
members and their guests. wag a
success. judging from the 'attehd-
ance. A delicious slipper was serv-
ed and the dancing was enjoyed by
many.
0 t O
Sergeant Terry Lambert and Po-
iceman A. Ruman have both re-
sumed their duties on the Darien
I-‘ollce force. Lambert has return-
ed from his vacation. and Human
has sufficiently recovered from his
injuries. received in a motorcycle
crash abqtt two months ago. to be-
gin work again.
Some men are so henpecked they
will play bridge for hours and hours.
dollar. Then the
f TRY tr , 2;:
Save tén cents evaery time you spend a e ‘
more you’ll save. e
Sontli Norwallt Savings'Banlc
W
THE ROMANCE
r m
in 1034
\
for? //
the core of polite society
tbsrewas one refuge where Poe was alwa s welcome.
4 the home of an aunt. Mrs. Maria Clemm. 0 Baltimore.
She was oer. but willing to
r. Allan died. leavingJ’ce nothi .
\worited long due in his attic room at Mrs. Cemm's.
’ .‘-,
closed against him.
share whatever she had:
Poe
i.
Poe and Virginia were
married in September.
' 1834. when Virginia was
U3 years old.
, ,~
JWW
E ”1.5.
9.1;
Poe was of and a position
I/li
loll .
(N . . “ . ‘_ . c
Mrs. Clemm. who had objected to
cause of Vir lnla's youth. remained loyal to Poe.
OTAMERICA—Edgar Allan Poe
With the budding of
the beautiful Virginia
Clemm. Poe's affection
for his cousin ripened
into love.
e man
iron
as associate editor of the
Southern Literary Messenger. the little family moved
was most brilliant.
to Richmond. Poe's work during the
next few years
(Continued) '
u
CRlTlClSED. JUDGE-90 DAYS;
' KILLED A MAN-N0 PENALTY.
NEW YORK.-—For killing a man.
no penalty! For criticising a Judge.
90 days!
Unfortunately. says the American
Civil Liberties Union. “this is one of
the cases in which we cannot inter-
est ourselves." It is a legal q ration.
and the Union bellevrs it it] dy is
settled—against the defendant.
And thereby is added a new chap-
ter to_ George R. Dale's stirring fight
for freedom of the prose.
., Fights for “Truth".
Dale is editor of the Muncie find.)
Post-Democrat. He has waged a
long war against the Ku Kluv Klan
in Muncle. even shooting down in a
public street one of the hooded men
who attacked himseelfand his son. He
tells of an “attempt to frame liquor
charges" against him, of writing an
editorial denouncing the gra d jury.
and of his prompt indl‘fit for
criminal contempt beca f the
editorial.
No one. Dale says not even offl-
cers of the law in charge of the case.
denied the truth of his editorial.
The Indiana supreme court upheld
that indictment. Unless the Supreme
Court of the United States reverses
the decision. Dale will serve 90 days
in prison for telling what he says is
the truth. ' ‘
Forrest Bailey. a director of the
American Civil Liberties Union——
which supported John T. Scopes in
Editorial Views '
Of State Papers
Fool Driving
We keep on talking about sajeiy
on the highway. we promise our-
selves continually that we are going
to do something about it. but we do
nothing and got nowhere. Meantime
the killing goes on.
The report of the Motor Vehicle
department tells the story. The week
of July 4-10. inclusive. was the worst
in the history of Connecticut in the
matter of motor casualties. There
were 501 motor vehicle accidents in
the state that week. six of them
fatal. A year ago in the correspond-
ing week there were 401 accidents.
and four fatalities.
Hartford led the state. if one may
speak of it as leading. with 54 acci-
dents: Bridgeport and New Haven
were tied with is apiece. Waterbury
had 28 and New Britain 21. About
half the accidents happened in
cities. \.
Nine‘tenths of all the accidents
happened misuse people were driv-
ing too fast for the prevailing traf-
fic conditions. and nine-tenths of the
people who were driving too fast
weren't going anywhere in particu-
lar. had no reason to hurry buetwere
more you buy the
' never entered the case.
his evolution trial—wired Dale ark-
ing if he wanted legal help. Dale
said he did.
"Quf‘stion Still-vi.
Now the l'uiou's slim-nus nn-
nounce that this case ln\olves a
question in which the Union cannot
take part.
“We want to make clear." ms
Bailey. "that our decision in no war.-
casts doubt on riale's veracity. \l'r-
All «it um
was invcstigate to see if it was onc-
we should go into."
The American Civil Liberties
Union is formed to help citizens up-
hold thelr constitutional rights.
The uiicsiion whether truth is n
deft-nee to criminal contempt was
settled negatively. attorneys for the
union bellev e. by Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes of the supreme
court.
"And if this is the law." says Dale.
"let us change it at once. The truth
is always a defense. In a free re-
pllhlit‘ it is unthinkable that truth is
a crime and falsehood a cardinal
irwe."
Moreover. legal technicalities can-
not ohsure the fact that:
Dale announced he had killed a
mnn——--:inrl the authorities ignored
lilm.
He criticised a judge—and imme-
diately was sentenced to imprison-
ment.
just stepping on the accelerator from
force of habit.
In other words four accidents of
five are not due to unforeseen haz-
ards or unavoidable chances. but are
due to what may ho classed. plainly
and simply. as fool driving.
We go Increases.
(Stamford Advocate.)
During the last few weeks nearly
a hundred wage increases. ranging
from five to twenty-five cents an
hour have been granted to building
crafts all over the country. One of
the most significant adjustments was
that of the Minnesota Building Em~
ploycrs‘ Association. representing
open shop contractors in Minne-
apolis. St. Paul and Duluth. In St.
Paul twenty trades have been grant-
ed increases ranging from five to
twelve nd-a-haif cents an hour.
and in ninth. ten crafts have been
granls‘d similar advances. While
there are various disaffected areas.
the strikes in progress are sectional
affecting different crafts in each sec-
tion. and are gradually being ad-
justed. The general increase in
wages more than compensates for
the few minor reductions. The un-
usually healthy condition of trade
and labor at this mid-Summer sea-
son. with unemployment practically
non-exlstant. is another phase of the
general prosperity. Labor should
prove its worthiness by keeping its
demands within reason to insure its
continuance. ‘
Judge Pallottl
. ht.
(Hartford Can t.)
Francis A. Pallotti. ecretary of
.the state. sitting yesterday as judge
of tho police court said d the
proceedings: “Neither the co ts nor
the police department. should be in-
fluenced by the newspapers." Just
what prompted the judge to make
this saplent remark is not clear.
HoWever. none gvlu be found to dis-
agree. Msny would. lust at the
present mottlent. go a little further.
They woul add that neither should
the courts or the police department
be influenced by any individual or
organisation of individuals. whatso-
ever: and that they should be moved
in the discharge of the duties en-
trusted tc them only by a deter-
mination to enforce the laws with
patios and .equality toward all. and
’ special favors toward none.
Certainly the courts and the police
must not be influenced by the news-
papers. But the courts and the po-
lice must be influenced by the facts.
which are a matter of official court
and police records. Whatever those
facts are. pleasant or otherwise. they
must. be faced. and the sooner».the
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
WAY TO HAVE A FRIEND
—-lS TO 'BE A FRIEND
"What is the mattcr with you and
Peggy again, Mary?" asked Mary's
mother.
Mary turned the page of her book.
took another chocolate and remark-
ed nonchaiantly. "0h. nothing much.
l told her she was getting fat and
that she ate too much. She chose
to get mad about it. That's all." '
“What was the trouble last
week 2'"
“Thai! Oh. Peg said I played
tennis like a slow motion picture.
She‘s always saying things like that.
She gcllgllll in them. I'm not touchy
shou my tennis. but I get sick of
her always sticking pins into me."
flen'vyou thought you‘d stick a few
flu her. I see!" said Mary's
mother.
"Look here. my dear." she went
on. "if you girls insist on being
two little cats instead of a couple
of decently bred girls. I suppose
there is no use talking to you. But
eitfler you are friends or you are
not friends. There is no sense in
keeping up a friction of real friend»
ship if more isn‘t any."
"Why mother. Peg‘s the very best
friend he got. “"1 I'm sure a s
thinks the same of me." cried Mary.
"But they say that really and truly
friends should tell each other of
their faults."
Her moth-r shook her head. "One
could preach six hours a day for a
week on that. and then not come to
the and ed it." she said. “I suppose
fri shin does permit one to tell
she or of a real fault, but it de-
pends on the purpose of the revela-
tion and the spirit of the critic. It
would he .1 happy world if we were
all eager to help each other. But
catty. unkind. jealous remarks—that
is not friendship!"
That night Marv found this clip-
ping from Emerson on her pillow.
"The ossencc of friendship is entire-
ness. :1 total magnanlmity of trust.
It must not surmise nor provide for
infirmity. It treats its object s‘s a
god that it may deity both. Let us
be silent—let us not interfere! Who
set you to cast about what you
should say. ' ' ' or to say
anything—no matter haw ingenious.
no matter how graceful and bland.
"0 a ‘ The only way to have a
friend is to be a nd."
JUSTIJINGLE
He'drovs his golf ball in a well.
Thus “as the game begun.
And. when he found the bloomin'
thing.
He claimed a hole-ill-one.
, Eat lunch so you won't be so hun-
. Mayor of New York bruised
his knee sitting down to dinner.
Saysz.
Flapper Fanny
batter.
Nevrr marry a women who thaws
oig'srett ashes optic flow for post
CLASSIFIED NEWSisgood news. “sweep“. .
"So you kissed and made up and
Norwalk News 7
Of Other Years
20 YEARS M50
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
July 19, 1906:
One of the brat of the shore en-
tertslnments of the season was given
at the headquarters of the Knob
Outing Club. the delightful musical
and literary programs being ar-
ranged by \V. P. Ambler.
C O I
Word has been received from
Frank N. Ferris. one of a party of
Norwalk men on a cruise up the
Hudson river. from Greenwich the
first stop on the trip.
0 O 0
Dr. A. H. Baldwin has secured a
It is our constant
a high standard 0
you.
CENTRAL
CONSTANT AIM '
are invited to avail yourself of the
advantage of our commerclhl and
savings departments.
()ur banking service will please
THE
TRUST C0.
aim to maintain
f efficiency. You.
FAIRFIELD
I
pagrnt on his water filter which he
will put on the local market.
0 O 0
About 80 of the children of the
Fairneid County Country Home in
Westport avenue accompanied the
Norwalk Congregational S u n'd a y
school on its annual picnic at Roton
l’oint. ~
I O O
The marriage has b-en announced
of lilies Helen Viola Weed. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Weed
of 84 Warren street. Stamford. to
(land \‘tach of this city.
0 O I
gir. and Mrs. Edward Cunningham
of South Main circa-t returned home
today from a two wecks' trip to
Camden. New Jersey.
I e 0
Stephen .1. O'Brien is a delel'ste to
the A. 0. H. convention in Middle-
tgnn. ‘
O I 0
Miss Anna Davidson and Miss
Charlotte Lewis of Ansonia have re-
turned liotuc after spending a few
days at the. home of Miss Katie
Schmedcs of South Main Street.
0 O I
Frank Roberts. of East Nuru‘aik.
who is with the American Telephone
phone and Telegraph Co. is now
located at Montgomery, Mo, about.
85 miles from St. Louis.
I U I
Commander li-nry if. .Barroll.
U. S. .\.. of Somali: rotnmandcd‘
the escort of 6'10 men at the funeral
of Captain Walton Goodwin, U. S. N.
in Washington. D. C.
TEN YEARS ‘50
The following items ‘ppesred in
the issue of the Ecvening Sentinel
IF
YOU EVER
expect to own your
home,
start a
savings account.
“The Only Way”
to prepare for a time of
opportunity is to lay by
as much money as you
can NOW.
Put it. into a strong, safe
The .
So. Norwalk
Trust Co. .
i Save Yours In
41/3%:interest and
your money when
you need it.
SERVICE SECURITY
\
for July 19. 1916:
.‘Iathcw Corbett was elected prcsl~
dent at the annual meeting of the
Not-walk Building. Loan and invest-
ment association, held in the offices
of Taylor and Golden.
O I O
The employees of Traediy and
Schent'k, on here of the extensive
greenhouses in Brookside, went out
on strike thismorning following the
refusal of the firm to grant an ad-
vance in wages.
' e O O
Fhe car-loads of materials on the
way to Noruaik for the Amco Mo-
tor company indicated that the new.
ly formed motor company will en-
ter into business on a large scale in
this city at once.
' . I O C
All conditions of weather and time
combined to make the "Bacon Bat"
set for the Community club mem-
bers a huge success.
0 C 0
Mrs. Walter Hoyt. formerly Ml-
Medea Harris of Clay street. is
spending two weeks with her hus-
band's parents in Ridgeneld.
I O I
fir. and Mrs. Charles Wright of
Rutherford. N.~J.. are spending a
few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Hunt of Riverside avenue.
0 O O
Theodore R. Lanice. who has been
cmducting the newspaper business
which was formerly owned by his
father. has sold the entire business
to E. I". Welnsiock. who recently
purchased the stationery business
from S. Lanice.
O 0 0
William H. Farrell took a party
of his friends to Lsrchmont in his
yacht “Senora." and they greatly on-
joyed the program which.was espe-
cially prepared for Ladies' Day.
0 O 0
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. stain so. South Norwalk
Bank like The People’s
Trust Company, and let
it earn compound inter-
est for you while you are
waiting.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
’OD—
30 x 3%
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7.95
Times Square Aug»
Supply
64 N. Main St. 80. N orwslk
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv- ‘
log set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
Phone 2978
’/ Washington Street
South Norwalk
« Where Does
"The Money Go?
Living on a Budget
will tell the story
Every young c o 11 1e
living strictly accor ing
to a budget will get on
smoothly, and be able to
bank a little surplus for
emergencies, i n v e s t-
ments or the cash pay-
ment on a home.
WE WILL BE GLAD
TO HELP YOU
The City National
Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Mrs. S. Stedmnn and her three
daughters. of 26 Rowan street. But
Norwalk. have returned from visit-
ing her daughter. Mrs; N. .l. Keeny
of New Haven.
Bonito l-llAlR _
iRNY' NURSES
NEED NEW CAPS
Invasion of the bobbed hair vogue
into the ranks or army nurses has
impelled the office of the surgeon
general and that of the quartermsa-
ter general to. put their heads to-
gether in an endeavor to develop
a stylish and distinctive type of
new millinery to fit these changed
conditions in the army nurse corps.
says an announcement. July 16. by
the department of war. .
Bobbed hair has become so prev-
alent among the feminine personnel
of the army medical corps. the de-
partment states. that a~protest has
been raised agaliut the present
nurses' unlfohm hat. a stilt sailor.
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is a 5-story
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
50c per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW .YORK
l‘el. Norwalk 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 3059
. 203 w. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation '
Company
com NORWAII. CONN. J
which is characterized as uncom-
fortable and a detriment to be uty.
They alpo are difficult to “an or"
to short. hair. it is contended.
The suggestion has been in
that'thers be adopted a motif
overseas cap which might be both
becoming and comfortable. as wet
as more nearly approaching the
present ’11s in. feminine headgear.
.l Todayln Other Years
7.... latent-day of at. Vincent
SPORT TIES
Windsor Ties, long and wide,
in solid colors, polka dots and
numerous novelty designs.
allhvcry smart. 75c and 98c
cac . ~
11.. N. r. Ryan co
“35%”
of Paul. adviser of the queen and
oracle of the church of France in
the ssvettteenth century. .
Five women were hanfld II
witches July. 19. 1602. at Salem.
Mass. .
Today is birthday anniversary 0!
Dr. Charles H. Mayo. why was born
July II. it".
.—
I
for a doot r to come as he has to
wait for h
recently died at St without ever hay-
ing been in fail at all.
What if you had to wait as long
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
N U M 0 S S
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
Borne without ibiuu to the
most delicate stomach.
Gold Dal: its
Plaisted Drug Store
(8 Washington St... do. Norwalh
f
'108 So. Main so
Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
‘ ”Wraith!
NOW is THE TIME
money T
A New York theatrical producer
P
I
.. . . l
f
Nicest thing about an old straw
hat is when you lens a cafe you
may get a new one by mistake.
‘0
I
vv _.-
1.:
.g use "
a
F
ii
..
Norwalk Chronicler