- 4 — ~—-——.. ~...__._.-——__._.—.-._._.........
v'l ll‘
Woo
flfifla‘ "
Sentinel
Nu
sure?
“in“ '“
I THOUGHT.
uvior comes in the strength
‘ teousness. Righteousness is at
' bottom of all things. Righteous-
.' II thorough: it is the very spirit
~ ‘. ring truth—Phillips Brooks
A em antigen.
in the report of Frances Bernard
‘Axatherine Bee. school nurses.
' at the last meeting of the
Education, this encouraging
ph was read:
,H‘e feel the serving of milk in
,, Schools is a great help to the
.1 I They enjoy and look for-
'y ‘to the time when it is served
”y. We are glad to report
qul {Inderweight children had
each day. The money for the
'7 served to a. number of child-
ho needed it and could not pay
it was supplied by the Mothers’
and by discounts given by the
men."
course. milk “is a great help to
~ children." -
i H eall other improvements. how-
the serving of it in schools
a. long time coming and was
rough only after opposition.
was a step in the right direc-
’3‘
city. like many others of
size. is making progress in
'of civic and industrial activ-
‘ialthough those. close to the
- ne. intent on putting this or
.pet project across. sometimes
if disappointment meets them.
is hopeless and that the tedium
‘biokering of "smell-townnese"
endure forever. :
1 "toning ahead, faster than
t realize; our schools are
. Jo responsive and alert to
_ stands of the time and will
-uo to grow even better; the
is true in a dozen other nelds
vity. The road is a. long one.
-m's much encouragement on
l'fside.
‘L winning the American open
: l pionship. Bobby Jones not
i t the enviable record of hold-
. major golf titles simultan-
hut he settled once for all the
1y recurring argument as
. r he had any peers at the
young Atlantan has proved
the greatest golfer that ever
‘Eagsn. admittedly the great-
tch player and a men of re-
: e gamaness. must bow to the
. 3r - talents-nay. the burning
f the Zi-yeer-old boy from
more popular victory at Bcioto
‘ ‘ have been imagined than
. A' gallery of 7.000 cheered
as he holed out his final'putt.
over in. England. when Bobby
the British open. the English
enthusiasts to a man were hop-
) l t. in the event a Briton could
- Bobby Jones would.
' young men beams to have
.ggumysstetogosatsv
“sameneuonsortbe
" . men in the world to-
' or cat. s
was” of John L. Sulli-
‘.. hasnoidoloooon-
Bobby Jones. Babe Ruth
still is. a gigantic M“
at his best could never in-
‘ ”p. affection and well wishes
uptick wielder from Atlan-
‘oor own Jack Della!!- 0‘
' he holds the some“ a!
‘ world. Jack has a m-
Tbosedsslrlagtopleoeltems
lethisoolumnshoold -
cetownhlhs N.
Mullahorsmh'l'he
Mi“: 3:". .L l .
uni Militia ~
‘l
an“
' ”er. .1 ..
I
THE ROMANCE
nus EVENING
AT amour
Immigrant Dance Expect-
‘ ed To Enliven Social At-
mosphere At Bell Island
—-New Features.
The card party will be held at
the clubhouse this eveni . Mrs. Ver-
non Jarboe and Mrs. l" k Schwartz
will be the hostesses. Last week
there were 10 tables and an even
larger crowd is expected this eve-
ning.
I C I
While the salon at Bell Island
has been somewhat backward. the
arrival of the "immigrant dance"
presages a distinct change in the
social atmosphere. There will be
several fee es at the dance which
will be announced later. Watch this
column for news of immigrant night.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McIntosh, of
New York City, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Ti
’° //" '7
Poe fought valiantly in' Richmond with his beeettin
sin. but was weak and often fell. He left Richmon .
giving it his work for no ep arent reason at all. and
e family to New Yo . Here he was received
terary lion. Tragedy again appeared when .Vir-
ginle became ill. . '
Road.
and H. M. and M. F. Obermiller,
of New York, are guests of Mrs. M.
avenue. ,
I I I
I Mr. end Mrs. John McGrury, New
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Cuddica
end daughters were guests at the
Summit House over the week-end.
I I I
Raymond Gloetsner, of Stratford.
was the recent guest of John Gloetz-
ner. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gioetz~
nor. of “Daisy" Cottage. Summit
avenue. ’
I I I
Tracy Beers. “Tumble Inn." was
a visitor in New Haven yesterday.
I I I
Miss Jean Harper and Doris Turn-
er went horseback riding at the
Lewisboro Riding academy yester-
day. in Bidgetield.
I I I
Sherwood Smith. Andrew J. Mul-
Care. Jr., Malcolm Hayes and Albert
Erskine. Jr.. attended yesterday's
matinee performance of Tom Mix in
"Tony Runs Wild."
I I I
Several Bell Islanders attended
the circus yesterday.
I I I
Mrs. William C. Beers motored to
New Haven today.
s I I
'C. Wellsley Smith played tennis
in New Canaan yesterday.
I I I
Sigmund Swenson is having a 'va-
cation from his duties in New York.
I I I
Kenneth Peters, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl B. Peters is recovering
from wounds on his forehead. caused
when he was hit by a rock thrown
by one of his playmates.
I I I
)drs. M. Gray was a visitor in New
York yesterday.
I I I
An impromptu dance was held at
the club house last night by the
members'of tin younger set. Mu-
sic was furnished by the new ortho-
phonio Victrols. Those present in-
cluded: Elinor Leonard. Doris Turn-
er, Josephine Keegsn. Muriel
Schwartz. Jean Harper. C. Wellsley
Smith. Malcolm Hayes, Sherwood
Smith. Buddy Mulcare and Albert
Erskine. Jr.
I I Ix
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Canty are
visiting friends in Allentown, Pa.
I I I
A number of the Founger people
will attend the fireworks at Roton
_Point this evening.
I I I -
Mr. and Mrs. John Bernstein have
returned to the city after spending
a few days with Dr. and .Mrs.
P. Bernstein of “Idle Hour" cottage.
Summit avenue.
- I I I
Mr. and Mrs. William Repp will
en ertain at a Clambake Thursday
eéaing at their home on. Rocky
P at Road.
a e a
Two barrels of calcium chloride
have arrived for the tennis courts.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Craig. New
York have taken an epegtment at
the View house on Rocky Point
Stagg. of “Stonecrest.” Rocky Point
The Misses E. and D. 1". Wales
Hogan. "Hillcrest Lodge." Summit
'i'ork. are at the Summit House for
Eugene .
. ‘Wl
.
“\ ‘\
\
l/l,
little ones at dheM. .goovsring. he piun d into work. and attended his
January1 30. ‘l . P00 flower garden an his pets—a caged bobolink and
faced 0 future wlth d0- arrot. Often he would stand on the bluff overlooking
Lepeir. "‘ _ J erlem River and meditate. (Continued)
died of grief and the physical strain of his work. Re-
OF AMERICA—Edgar Allan Poe
and the ‘ family
moVId to a tiny cottage
at Fordham. N. Y» where
it s was - hoped =Vlrglnie
would regain her health.
.”Isiiuirilirugfl
xx. , .
J
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
John Drew
(Hartford Courant)
The volunteer fire fighters of East
Hampton (Long Island. not Con-
necticut) one night last week were
informed by their honored guest at
their annual dinner. John Drew.
that that occasion would be his last
public appearance. The netvs had
a. more than local interest and so
the majority of the country's news-
papers informcd their readers to the
same effect the next morning. Now.
we are glad to say. a subsequent an-
nouncement states that Mr. Drew
has reconsidered and will probably
appear again In public. not to the
exclusive audience of fire fighters,
but upon the stage where for so
many years he has held a most hon-
ored place.
Now and then a politician. retired
from omce. hears the mice of the
people and is persuaded again to
run. Not infrequently he discovers,
when the votes are counted. that he
either was mistaken in thinking he
had heard any loud. clear cry from
the vox populi. or else it called and
neglected to choose along the same
lines. .
But with Mr. Drew there is little
question that. should he listen at all,
he would hear a most certain and
sincere call from a large majority of
his fellow citizens who anoy the
theatre urging him not to retire
from the stage. but once more to
play some of the roles in which he
attained so well deserved sbccess.
or. in new parts, display his long
recognized talent as an actor.
For years Mr. Drew was held to
Road for the rest of the summer.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wright
and Miss M. Nugent of Summit Ave.
are visiting in Boston.
I I‘ C
Richard Nevins. and Thomas
Neary are guests at the Sound View
house.
I I I
Mrs. John Blake. Miss Ids Sands
of Brooklyn. Miss El Freida Schultz
Ira James McLiman. John A. Rog-
gers of New York and Kathleen
Casey of Passeic are at the Summit
House. '
I I I
Mrs. Anna Baldwin of N. Y. is the
guest of Mrs. M. Gray. Crescent
Road.
I I I
Mrs. M. Lyman returned to N. Y.
yesterday after spending a. week at
the Summit house.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCauley.
New York.. were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Wright.
I I I
Miss Essie MecKey and Dorothy
'Hlllcr'qst lodge.
Head are visiting Mrs. M. Hogan of
dollar.
a
m It
Save ten cents every time you spend a
Then the more you buy the
more you’ll save. -
somehow
T
American stagc. That tribute might
possibly have done him more harm
than good, suggesting the manlkin
,rather than the artist. But his abil-
lty to wear correctly the correct
clothes “as only a phase of his skill.
That he had mastered the technique
of acting. one of the most varied
and difficult forms of tcclmlquc there.
is, there was no question. He came
of a distinguished family of players.
He believed in the best traditions of
the stage and hi upheld them.
Let. Connecticut Alone.
(New Haven Journal Courier)
Connecticut is capable of taking
care of its own murals. its own
health. its own schools and its own
chlldrr-n better than the federal
government is. What the backward
states need to do is to study thr
Connecticut temperament and fol-
low suit. and not put all of its do-
mestic eggs in one federal basket.
Connecticut rejects proposed amend-
ments to the constitution which are
prepared to interfere with local sell
government. bccause it knows how
to take care of its own affairs and
wants the federal government to
mind its own business.
AIR TRAFFIC '
HEAVY ENOUGH
muuuu;
Army Fliers Have Made
Over Million Miles With
Only One Death In Four
tears. '
DAYTON. 0., July Bil—(AP)
Traffic on the airways of the United
States are not yet heavy enough to
call for strict police supervision. but.
their travel ‘ms reached the point
where statistics are being compiled
on their use. just as they are com-
piled on highways. railroads and
waterways.
Compilation up to last June 1.
made at the U. S. model airway
control office, Wright ‘Fieid. Fair-
fleld. Ohio. shows that in the forty-
soven months just preceding that
date, more than one million miles
had been flown over the airways by
nzmy fliers with the loss of but one
e.
JI‘sed In Official Trade
The airways are definitely estab-
lished routes between the air and
commercial centers of the United
States. Theyare travelled by govérn-
ment planes in carrying officials
from place to place. to convey offl-
ciei messages by personal courier.
and to carry dispatches and parcels
of government importance. The
routes are designated on maps and
at night are illuminated at intervals
by revolving beacon lights. By day
the airways are marked by signals
painted on roof tops in cities along
the route.
Originally planes ware flown over
the airways only from Dayton. New
York. Langley Field, Va.. and Wuh-
ington. Later Detroit. St. Louis.
Scott Field. Ill.. and Kelly and
Brooks Fields. Texas. have been in-
cludcd.
Planes leaving New York. over the
airways. fly to McCook Field. Day-
ton. thence to Detroit. St. Louis.
Louisville. Cincinnati. Dayton and
back to New York.
Routes 0! Travel
Ships leaving Kelly Field. Texas.
fly to Dallas. Muskogee. Kansas City.
and Scott Field. where they meet the
New York planes enroute to St.
Louis. and then return to Kelly
l‘leld.
McCook Field planes make trips to
[angler Field. Va. .New your.
Washington and back to Dayton.
From July 1. 1.22 to June 1. is",
six hundred and ninety-one flights
have been started over the airways.
Of these. us have been completed.
There have been twenty-six crashes
and only two accidents to the per-
sonnel. resulting in one fatally.
Forced landings have numbered 181.
In the period of forty-seven
carried and “.41: pounds of express
be the best dressed man on the'
months 1.!“ passengers have been '
ms sonnets. come. -
_
5 Olive Roberts Barton’s
‘COLUMN
OLIVE.“ ROBERTS BARTCIN‘S COL.
Superstition Or l-‘eithz‘
W:- laugh at Zulu fetishes, scorn
lhrisllc talismans. finger skeptically
the charm of the gypsy. But let. a
peculiar incident seemingly induce
Kood fortune and instantly we are
Jill‘l'i: lot. it happen twice and we
become thoughtful; a. third time. if
the same thing occurs coincidental
\utli tnlr \vcaihcr, we are converted.
All the superstition in us challenges
our common sense and nine times
out of ten \vins.
We laughed \ilth not at.-tlie
cowardly boob in the n|0\'l(‘S nllo
suddenly became brave when his
distracted mother gave. him the
handle of an old umbrella. telling
him that it was a charm to ward
off danger.
We. felt an answering ihrob of
sympathy each lime he patted his
charm and then confidently lumped
onto mming trains, rushed into
burning buildings. leaped cier
chasms. and last but not least pro.
post-d to his lady love.
Would we have attempted a bun.
drerltli part of what he did without.
at least a buckeye in our pockets?
I dare say not.
A man who kept a shop used to
get out his violin on rainy days and
on days when trade was ddll. By and
by he noticed that he scarcely. ever
picked up the violin to play that
some one did not come in to buy.
Almost invariably business improved.
The old fiddle took on a new value.
and I am inclined to believe that in
the years that followed the poor
thing uorked overtime,
A gu'l had an Indian bracelet
"wished on” for luck. 0n the morn-
ing of a. tennis tournament she
broke it and it felloff. "I can't possi.
bly “in now!" she walled. And of
course she didn't.
The virtue of any charm is obvi-
ous. not of course, that it possesses
any quality of magic. but because of
the effect it undoubtedly has~upon
the mind of the owner. \Vhy can.
not we say to ourselves. "I have
something in me lhat I can depend
upon to carry me through. There is
no doubt that as long as I think
this way I shall win."
Each of us carries an invisible
fetish. It is faith in ourselves.
Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of St. Mar-
garet. virgin and martyr. said to
have been prosecuted by her own
father. a pagan priest.
The Bell Telephone _ Cemflhy of
New York, later the New York Tale.
phone Company. was organised July
20. 1878.
Today is hol
Columbia.
Day.
Flapper Fanny: Sayer
M “5
y in Republic of
mar lng Independence
has been conveyed over a total dis-
tence of Loans" sniles in 14.018
mm ‘
russpsv, JULY 20, 1926
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
20 YEARS A60
The following items sppeerfi in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
July 20. 1926:
Col. N. G. Osborn of this city to-
day sent a letter to the local mem-
bers of the Democratic State t‘t-n-
clinetlon to act as temporary chslr‘J
manuof the state corrntion. saying
that his duties as e tor compelled
him to serve that mistress exclusive-
i .
y e e e
Lansing Odell. a. student at Wes-
leyan University. and a son of Wil-
liam ll. Odell secretary of the St.
George Pulp and Paper 00.. had his
arm broken this morning when it
was drawn into the paper mill at
the St. George factory.
I I I
Congressmen E. J. Hill and ex- -
Lieutenant Governor Edwin O.
Keeler. of Norwalk. are now in Eu-
rope hevlng a .iine trip.
I
A very quiet wedding ceremony
was performed this morning when
Lewis St. John Keelcr. a traveling
salesman for the Gilbert and Ben-
nett Wire Mills in Georgetown. took
as his bride Miss Flora. Reynolds of
Com street. East Norwalk.
I I I
S. M. Aller and family start to<
day for Heines Fells. N. 7.. where
they will spend their vacation.
I I I
Theodore Jelliff who recently sold
his valuable property on Belden
Hill. has purchased a place in Nor-
wnlk.end has taken up his residence
here.
I I I
Mrs. Phillips and daughter. Miss
Evelyn Phillips. of Brooklyn. N. Y..
\. ho have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Relay of Cross street. have
returned to their home.
I I I
Cards have been received from
Harry Pepper. who recently sailed
for Europe aboard the steamer Ca-
ledonia.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fills a very inpnrtant,
place in the business life of Nor-
wallr. Its oflicers are ready at all
times to help in all matters where
tral t'ommltlee. announcinrhls de- ‘
needed.
CENTRAL
the assistance of the
THE
TRUST C0.
Bank is
FAIRFIELD
IF
you have any
papers
worth saving
rent a
Safe Deposit Box
I I I
The Grand Union Tea Co. has
opened a branch store in South
Norwelk next door to thd‘Post Of- ’
tics at 1:8 Washinigton street.
TEN YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for July :0, 1916:
Considerable e x cite m e nt was
caused at the Country club lhll
morning when a beating party
which had been cruising on the
Sound put into the club's dock. and
frantic with excitement. reported to
have sighted a whale of! Peach Is.
land.
I I I
While fishing in the Sound this
morning. Mrs. John 1.. Brush of
New York. a summer resident here,
hooked a shark three feet long.
I I I
It was decided this morning by
ihs board of health to allow the
proposed street parade of the 101
Bench.
I I I
In the race held at Larchmoat
Yacht club this morning. William J.
Mclviugh's “South Wind" finished
second in the Star class. out of a
field of ii starters.
I I I
Mrs. William H. Selmore of 125
Main street. who recently celebrated
her ninetieth birthday. left today
for Lakevllle. N. J., where she will
"isit for some time with her sister.
I I I
Mrs. Mary Merwlu. president of
the Douglas Fowler W. R. C. is via-
iting at the home of her daughter in
Maine.
I I I
Miss Cornelia Odell of East are-
nue is spending the week in Larch-
mont. where she is enjoying the
"Race Week" festivities.
I I I ,
' Superintendent and Mrs. Ira C.
Chapman and Miss Chapman of
Arch street. are at present enjoying
a two weeks' vacation.
Children Of Premiers
Don’t Always Agree
With Elders’ Politics
Miss Ishbel MacDonald. daughter
of former Premier Ramsay Mac-
Donald. hss come under the notice
of the Home Secretary through a
speech she made recently criticising
the government.
TI'IE SO. NORWALK
TRUST CO.
Service Security
“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
Bank like The People’s
Trust Company, and let
i it earn compound inter-
, est for you while you are
waiting.
5 Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
it‘ll-st Bank Under the Bridge
c.3—
Washington Street
South N orwalk
30 x 3%,
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7.95
« Times Square Auto
Supply
64 N. Main St, So. Norwalk
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
_S:_...- , hi . ' _ . 1' l . .. ,
. itimilicrigi .ii'lmll
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St., South Norwalk
Phone 2078
Miss Ishbel said in effect that all
the government had done to settle
the coal problem was to see that the
army was in good lighting trim.
lshbel is about the last person in
the world who would be suspected
of revolutionary ideas. She was a
great favorite of Queen Mary when
she presided at No. 10 Downing
street. and the Home Secretary does
not treat the matter of her speech
seriously. In fact he has sent a
clipping to Ramsay MacDonald for
reference.
Premier Stanley Baldwin will be
able to sympathise with Mr. Mec-
Donsld in the unlikely event of the
speech coming under his notice. as
the public utterances of his own son.
Oliver are not by any means in line
with government policy.
JUSTIJINGLE.
She didn't know the mailman's
name.
But. as sane people will.
Because of things he brought each
- math.
She simPl! called him Bill.
Phone all
cms’i‘i’i‘”
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the daest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is a 6-story
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
500 per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAW-AG! oeuvres
‘TO NEW rose
l'el. Norwallt 294—1092-2
1!. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3059
now. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
‘ Company —
soon IOWA“. COIN.
"it's Here it It's Houseware"
YARD MES. DRYER! .
You'll make no mistake in buy-
ing a Yard Clothes Dryer. easy
to put up and take down. Light
in weight yet strong and durable.
It! in wound. Fitted With 180
feet of bed white sash cord.
We carry the well known Kill
A
SPORT TIES
Windsor Ties, long and wide,
in solid colors. polka dots and
numerous novelty designs,
all very smart, 75c and 98s
Clothes Dryers. price ”.II up.
"Washgtoa Reset"
“Naval.“
, ' .h-s bananas...
each.
'llleN.E.RyenCo
“Washington“,
Iahorwelk. .
'a
1
Where Does
The Money Go?
Living on a Budget
will tell the story
Every young c o u p l e
living strictly according
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.
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FORNISHINGS
N U M OS S
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
,Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
Sold Only by
Plsiated Drug Store
“awn” on on. Io. Km
. CALI;
UDDER
108 80.. Main St.
Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
Decorating
NOW IS THE TIME
Buy gas cheerfully. Think of the
great philanthropies your money
makes possible—Huntington all.)
Norwalk Chronicler