. Evening Sentinel
Noni-’15“ a&$béi§hd ia mo
ols’u'l'tm. ‘
grill“. "if? illii'i‘r'lo 1’do.
s mail matter at
. orwalit. Conn.
07 Washington met .
.. berg - - - President
m .. llgsa - - - Treasurer
r ‘ - ‘ lley - - - Secretary
{éthCIUPTION RATES
. 3 cents
Mu ' ' 'y' '.'.'.'.;.'.'l ' : t : . .2
Iy Mall. P able in Advance ”
4'50
125
.75
. The Associated Press.
'hsnrhlew _Englsnd Daily Newspaper
. - Association.
C" The Daily Newspaper Publish-
. it" - iatlcn of Connecticut
” to the use o
' cr lied
Associated Tress is exclusively en-
republieation of all news
to it or not otherwise
- n the paper. and also the local
published herein.
Telephones
' .. ty and pride are of too near
'--nship. for intermarriage. —
e Delusy.
M
m exam \vlrm
man who first said “God pro-
me from my friends. I can take
of my enemies." produced an
- tion that the Christian
can use with especial .apt-
today.
..' ~isodes as the cold-blooded
er of a man in Fort. Worth.
by the pastor of a Baptist
~- are the things that are un-
-ing confidence in the church
a safe leader. and the 'Rev. J.
Norris, while he may save his
31- each, can take upon himself the
I '- . bility of doing more damage
the faith he teaches than a
talent! ranting atheists.
And to make a bad matter worse.
. ’rsverend gentleman. with the
. - - of his victim hardly cold. 'ap-
‘1 in a Christian pulpit and
' -- a sermon. listened to with
deference by a twentieth cen-
N American Christian congregao
a?
ntly the "saints" in Mr.
congregation approve of
pastor's actions, but they may
"its sure that the “sinners" do
and will not. The “sinners"
be at all impressed by the
ty of a murderer. nor by
‘morality of a congregation
will accept moral instruction
a murderer.
share]; has gone far since the
hen its founder would not
tan angry disciple to cut off
‘ ear of an assailant, let alone kill
l'Jy.‘
_____———-—-———
mans masons:
. to his prestige by the ill-
ered controversy he undertook
General Nobile as to who
'bosa" on the first night over
”North Pole.
oral Nobile is a guest of the
° ' States and has a right to all
protection which the laws of
but! give a visitor in the home
Hi friends.
fifths admissions of Ellsworth in
correspondence, or statements to
you, General Nobile as inven—
at the Norge and as captain in
I H of the actual operations of
‘aight. was the most important
in the success of- the expedi-
n the Italian. who is acknowl-
to have been the man who
the flight possible, is being en-
- and deservedly praised by.
era in America. why (should
erioan try. to dim his glory
patty dispute as to whose ex-
it was?
. new“! . .
' Why is it that an Englishman
rrenehman .or. a_ Harvest“
his any challenger when he
as for his exploits. but
I‘ test is always reaching
'aofta‘pedal when an Italian
is genius a little credit?
'x'mnsnunnwomrs
. ”glad in industrial his:
strikes cost millions .1
both to employer and m
”pl. of Arthur M
nah” Nash of Cincinnati.
.. e as a shining lithi-
u ‘ am “We
'_hs had a 6188.000 house--
a will reach something
‘ .000. The golden rule
'&
rmumwedt-ahanas.
“uslemrhsdoutsothat
“aplenty!!!”-
hhassdeaiaeseasedsrc-
“mammals-
~w, gebthesame
_‘:~r“gainareaseasanad.
._‘~'. g“ m MN
{imam
[guesswork Interest
slew-s.
. ,
...- i
. ..-r ll i W
t
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
1
ROWAYTON
Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cats with Mrs. Edgar L. Rey-
mond. tel. 4107. or with The
Em South“, tel. 02.
JOHN FLINT
GIVES CHILDREN
USE OF FLOAT
W. H. H. Jochaim Speaks
In Rowayton Methodist
Church Sunday—Mead’s
Window Smashed.
Many children of the town are
enjoying the bathing in the river
through the kindness and thought-
fulness of John Flint of Rowrlyton
avenue. Mr. Flint has given ihe
children of the upper part of the
town the privilige of using his float.
which is on his shore property at
the head of the river. La'st night
and the night before a number of
them took advantage of the unus.
ually high tide and beautiful moon
to take a dip before retiring.
e e 0
A very interesting service is be-
ing planned for the Methodist
church Sunday evening at. the Un-
ion service. W. H. H. Jochaim. well
known missionary of India will
speak. Mr. Jochalm has lectured
several times before in the Baptist
church and many who have heard
him are looking forward with pleas-
ure to hearing him again.
0 0 O
This evening a. card party will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Stlenwald. Roton avenue. as a
benefit for Wanoma. Council of
Norwalk. Any one desiring to at-
tend will be wclcome. Tickets are 35
cents.
O O O -.
A new electric sign has been
placed over the Rowayton Meat
Market on Rowayton avenue.
0 0 0
Captain Frank R. Stevens of Row-
frllE:
llllllllllll
. WW l
r’
iiiit'i'ilill‘ ,,
4‘. Il'ill ...
lllll’:
l
q.
. q \ - . .
Early one morning it the summer o
\\
v.\ m‘
s . -. the in.“
habltants of the Quartier St. Roch. Paris. were awak-
ened by a succession of terrific shrieks. issuin from
a house in the Rue Mor us. occupied by one
a
'L'Espanaye and her
adam
u tar Camille. Nsl bore
rushed to the gates of the wellln . which were ocked
and had to be forced with a crowar.
landln
may heard the sound 0
rough voices as in angry
contention. The L'Espa-
nayes dwelt on the fourth
kiloor.
.-7/_
'//
0/ .
/' /' ,
'/f’:;1
1/ '
Jim
ROMANCE OF AMERICA
THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE
K.“-
rush-
ed up a flight of stairs
leading to the living
quarters of the L'Espa;
\nayss.
/
Accompanied b
darmes. the crow
Kill. door.
3
below the L'Espanayss‘ quartsrs.’ but their search
yielded nothing. The door of the L'Espanaye apart-
ment was locked and the crowd rammed it open. There
was revealed within a spectacle which struck with
horror and astonishment those who peered through
(Continued) 1 .
ayton avenue spent Wednesday in
New Haven on business.
, e e_ a
—“Gypsy Cream" for Tan and
Sunburn at Allen‘s Drug Store.--
Adv.
O O 0
Mrs. John Feller. Westside ave-
nue. was a recent visitor in New
York city and Mamaroneck. N. Y.
0 O U
The beautiful (0 foot white.
knockabout, “Sport" of New York
has Joined the fleet of boats an-
chored in the harbor for the sum-
mer.
O O 0
One of the show windows of Sam.
uel Mead's grocery store, Bowayton
avenue was mysteriously broken the
other evening. Mr. Mead has been
unable to find out how it happened.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ira, H. Klggins Mc-
Kinley street will leave! tomorrow
for New Preston, where they will
spend the week-end .as the guests
of Mrs. Klggins' cousin Dr. Howard
Stevens and family. Later. Mr. and
Mrs. Klggins will motor with Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Bell. Crockett
street. to Auburn. N. Y. Mr. Klg.
gins is enjoying two weeks vacation
from his duties with the Annaconda
Copper company in New York.
U 0 0
Prayer services were held in the
Baptist church last evening. Mrs.
Victor Scalise. wife of the pastor lead
the meeting in place of the Foreign
Missionary society as was first plan-
ned. :Rev. Victor Scalise returned
from Hartford where he was called
on business yesterday.
0 O O
The squall last evening caused
many moonlight sailing parties to
hasten home. Among the boanl
caught. were the sloop “Lillian"
and the motorboat "Lloyd" both
filled with members of the Metho-
dist church Sunday school which
had planned a sailing party for the
evening.
0 O O
The road from the corner 'of Row.
ayton avenue and North street over
to Highland avenue has been oiled
and sanded by the Norwalk street
department. Previous to this the
road scrapper had been at work for
several days.
a e e
Yesterday the crew of the Con-
nectlcut Light and power company
was trimming branches_of the trees
from around the light wires.
a O 0
Mi- Lydla Miller. proprietress
of the Gray Shoppe. Bowayton ave.
nus. was a visitor in New York city
Wednesday.
Followers don't mean you are
right.
then:-
Bank robbers have many of
p
as
orwallt
SPEEDERS
Some people merely want to save; others go
ahead and do it. It is
speeding toward the goal of Independence.
J’""'"""""""""‘“"""
Continued Godd Times
Ahead, Wizard States
CHICAGO—Continued good times
times are ahead.
This from America‘s most famous
statistician of the family pocketbook
—}ia1bert P. Gillette of this city. who
applies engineering principles in his
calculations to determine just what
a dollar can do now and what it will
do five years hence.
Gillette is the "Hill whom puzzled
tariff boards call in for help when—
ever ihcy get stuck. lie. has given
scientific lifts to innumerable com-
missions the country over trying to
shake down high living costs.
He never theorizcs. He never has
been wrong in his prosperity predic.
tions. Ho utters only facts support-
ed by his uncrring figures.
So don't worry.
.\o Panic In night.
No panic is due. You may con-
tinue to run the family bus with full
assurance that there will be enough
at hand to meet the last payment
whenever it falls due.
“We're in the pleasant grip of sus-
tained prosperity." Gillette says.
And here's what gives him a right
to say it:
W equals M x V
1’
Looks like some mystic incanta-
tion. doesn‘t it? Might think on first
glance that it was a liokus pocus
charm in numerology or sop-lesuch
thing. But it isn‘t. That combina-
tion of figures and mlxup of letters
spells your bread and butter tomor-
row.
Now for the explanation. It's
Gillette's own mathematical way to
tear the veil off the financial future.
It works both for the country and
the individual. too this way:
W equals wage level.
M equals money in circulation.
P equals population.
V equals the velocity at which
money changes hands.
The average wage. so Gillette's
system has proven. is directly pro-
portional to per capita money mul-
tiplied by the velocity of circulation.
But. since the velocity of circulation
is an oscillating factor. that is it goes
up and down. 15 per cent above in
good times and 15 per cent below in
bad times. the trend of wages.fol-
lows only one sure thing.
And that is per capita money.
852 Apiece.
Right now our per capita money
is around $52. That is. if all the
money in the country were equally
divided there would be enough to
give every inhabitant 36!. And ap-
proximately 80 cents of every dollar
is backed by gold. That means we
have about $39 of gold per capita.
"Wages then are proportioned to
the per capita money in circulation.
And both facts and figures prove
the DOERS who are
Savings Bank
them to be so at the very moment."
says Gillette.
“At the present time we have ap-
proximately 50 percent more monwy
in clrculallon than we had in 1913.
which is the year of reckoning given
an arbitrary figure of 100.
“And we find that wages are up
around 65 per cent more than they
were in 1913." says Gillette.
“Comblncd with this we see whole-
sale commodity prices dropping.
They have been stationary for some
time. Their present level is around
145. They will continue there for
some time. But 'wages will not go
down. They will go up instead.
"This must happen bocsuee'it is
not probable that our per capilu
money \llll diminish. Wage levels
always have followed per capita
money levels. They have been on
the increase since the Napoleonic
wars. They never rccede perman-
ently. ‘
Will Keep Wages I’p. .
“But increased efficiency may fur-
ther reduce commodity prices. which
shot precipitously downward from
242 to their present level of around
145 since 1920. That. would keep
wages up and push prices even for-
ther down. '
"There is only one factor that can
operate in reduce wages more than
temporarily and that is a reduction
in our pr-r caplta money. This is
hardly likely because we have al-
most two-thirds of the world's gold
supply and our efficiency of produc-
tion is constantly increasing.
“I believe that within the next 30
or 40 years the ordinary laborer will
be earning the equivalent of a. fairly
good executive's salary today. Why?
Because our per capita money is
mounting. Efficiency is on the in~
crease and that will bring prices
down and push wages up."
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
WALKING.
(Bridgeport Post.)
Lost: the art of locomotion. Find-
er please return to the American
people and confer upon them an “1-
estimable benefit.
While we have not yet received
this advertisement for our classified
columns it is time that someone sent
it along. This thought is inspired by
the fact that thirty officers attach-
ed to the 415th infantry are start-
ing out from Bridgeport on the first
leg of a hike of 100 miles. That leg-
power. which most of us have lost,
will be restored to them.
These men are to be envied in all
respects. save one. Unless their
leader. Col. Rex DeLacour. has stu-
died his topographical maps very
carefully and laid out a marching
route that follows hidden trails. the
walkers will find their Journey one
long contest with automobiles.
Walk. dodge. breathe dust: walk.
dodge. breathe dust; and so on. ad
lnflniturn. There's not so much fun
in that. and people who love walk-
ing have been obliged. in sheer self
defence. to give it up and take to
motoring.
The person who still loves walk.
ing for the walk's sake will‘do well
to go late the hills and follow one
of the Appallachien mountain trails.
where no motor car can follow and
where, indeed even a mountain goat
might feel at home. Some day.‘ per.
haps. our state will think it is so im.
portant to restore people’s logs to
their. normal .uses that footpaths
will be laid out. parallel to the main
roads but at a sufficient distance 1°
give the walkers a little freedom
from dust. dirt and noise. Wouldn't
it be a fine thing? ~ ~
Olive Roberts Barton’s
_COLUMN
Your Bay's Dog. Bis Teacher
If you happened to read the ac-
count of how a certain eastern city
tried to get rid of its surplus dogs,
~lll0l‘e cannot be much room for
doubt that you laughed like the rest
of the world.
This city offered a bounty of a
dollar for every dog brought to the
bound. expecting the boys of the
town, of course. to lead in the brave
bunt. Instantly every cellar and
garage and shed that boasted a boy
in the family basin to fill up with
strange now-tenants of all sizes. col-
ors and kinds. and ice-boxes were
mysteriously depleted in some said
family.
Some of tho boys worked to pay
the board of their new responsibili-
ties. In other Words. they organized.
themselves into n first-aid society
lnr hungry and stray dogs. and the
pound mull nearly lost his job.
A boy was offered a. bicycle on his
birthday if he would get rid of his
dog. He Wouldn't. His birthday
came and went and there was no
bicycle. Then one and day his dog
was killed. The boy was inconsol-
able. "But thlnk." said his mother.
now you may have your bicycle."
"Please don't talk that way." said
the boy. "I never want to see a. bl-
cycles." He has stuck to it to date.
Nothing can replace his dog.
"Love me. lovc my dog," is a boy‘s
llcvor changing motto. There is a.
natural affinity between them that is
iii-'08 old.
If your boy or your girl wants a
dog and hasn‘t one—do you know
lhdl, there is something that the love
ad care of on animal puts into a
child's character that you can never
put ill-re yourself. and that all the
books and training you can give him
won't put there? The feeling that
some helpless. dependent creature
looks to him for care. for its very
llfP .ulll act as a gentle leaven to
all that is noble in his nature.
“But of what use are dogs?" some
one asks. “That is their use." say I.
Yes. I know—scratched floors,
muddy carpets. dusty chairs! It is
a hard thing to work out. But who
will weigh the moulding of a child's
life and character with furnlture?
Besides. one need not permit his
higimcss. the dog. to annex the liv-
ing room for his club.
Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of St .Appollli-
nsrls, bishop and marytr. He was a
disciple of St. Peter.
Today is observed as national hol-
iday in Turkey.
Flapper Fanny 5.3.33
v
- ’;
.
Lelsassnn'mnx ,
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1926
N orwalk Ncws
Of Other Years
20 h'EARh Al.().
The folloulng items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
July 23.1806:
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley
made a daring capture this morning
when he stopped a runaway horse
owned by Mrs. Marrow of Winni‘
pauk and driven by Mrs. Marrow's
coachman.
C O I
Captain Robert N. Morehouse
nearly lost the sight of one of his
eyes when an umbrella he had
picked up proved to be of the patent
self-opening kind. and when the
Captain touched the button which
releases the spring. it flew open sud-
denly and the steel rod struck him in
the eye badly (llscolorlng the ball.
0 I 0
John English, a bright Nonvalk
young man. for several years at the
Norwalk passenger depot. has just
secured the responsible position of
ticket clerk and telegraph operator
at Pelham Manor. N. Y.
O O 0
Edward B. Msnlllle. a former
well-known organist, has been cleri-
ed a member of the faculty of lhc‘
Pennsylvania college of music. lho'
heat known institution of its kind ln‘
the country.
I
Harry lllder set out this morning ,
on a live wceks' cruise to Lake-
li‘llsmplnln in his launch "Mollie".
accompanied by the Ilev. George ll. :
Egbert and Attorney J. J. Walsh. I
s o 0 l
The Rev. James ll. O'Donnell has
resumed his dulles as rector of r'l.
Mary's church after a \\ eck's rest at '
St. Thomas’ Seminary retreat at
Brighton. Mass.
Mrs. John A. Slater is spending :1
few weeks mill ll.
Swords of Soulll
Mrs. William
i
I
. . l
Main sll'cet. i
I o !
Souvenir postals.
holm. Sweden. have been received.
from William Decker who ls aboard
the yacht Domino.
0 O O
l
J. 1i. lluudle of Van Zuni Sll't’ll.
East Nor-walk, has purcbascd a.
fourteen horse power automobllc.:
the car hav mg a motor with two op-;
posed cylinders. E
________._.___.___
rm; {EARS AGO .
The following items appeared 1“.
lhg issue of the Evening Sentlnrli
for July 23, 1921:
Tommy Mullen, alleged middle-
weight champion boxer of the Mid-i
dle West, who upholds the honor of
Spark‘s Circus, which is in town at
prrsent. received the shock of his
life u hen Battling \\'argo of South
Norwalk knocked him doun three
limes in four rounds and “on the
coveted $25.
0 O I
George Fllilcln. reports the sale of
lbe John G. I’lllow estate in West
h‘oruaik to Louis Scllleber of Ui’L‘t'll-
Mob.
0 O 0
Captain Malcolm H. Penney of
the Salvation Army has returned
after a visit in Portsmouth. .\'. H.
O O a
Falling on this pavement today
near her home. Mrs. G. L. Bl‘lltol'i
of 82 Fort Street. suflcl'cd a frac-
ture of the right arm. '
O t 0
Miss Cecelia Byrne of Brooklyn
is the guest of Mrs. Florence Mitch-
cll of l-‘lax lllll road.
0 0 I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Magner
of Cedar street are remembering
their friends “lib postals ll‘ul‘ll Buf-
falo. “here they are spending three
weeks for the benefit of Mr. Mog-
ur's health.
C I I
Miss Madeline Campbell, '14 South
Main slrcct, accompanied by the
Misses May and Jane Drennan of
.‘liddletov‘rn. Conn. and Miss Helen
.‘lay of Pittsburgh. Pa. left this
morning on a two tveeks' vacation
to be spent at Delaware Water Gap.
Pa.
O 0 g
A prctty “’Pdding took place this
afternoon when Miss Grace Made-
line Splcer of Norwalk became the
bride of Frank K. Mcllu'aine.
O O O
S. L. Benedict. the local Nash
dealer, had the honor of leading the
circus parade this morning with two
of the latest models.
BANKRUPTCY NOTES
The merchandise and fixtures in
the store of Arthur Greenberg.
bankrupt. of South Main street. will
be sold at public auction by Federal
Auctioneer W. H. Wakeman. at 10
o‘clock, Saturday morning.
0 O O
A hearing into the bankruptcy
case of Mrs. Edna Whitney was_
held in the city court room before
Referee in Bankruptcy John Keogh.
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Whitney stated that she
owed 84.000 in judgments and notes
which she had endorsed for her hus-
band. Irving Whitney. who was a
local contractors. She informed the
creditors that she sold her house in
West Norwaik and is‘ now paying
rent.
e e a
Samuel A l e x a n d e r. bankrupt.
South Main street furniture dealer
was examined by Attorneys Milton
Nahum of Hartford. and Leo Davis
of this city, at a hearing before Ref,
area in Bankruptcy John Keogh in
the downtown city court room yea-
terday afternoon.
The bankrupt was questioned re-
garding certincates of stock not
scheduled in his assets. lie explain-
ed that these were in the safe and
that they had been turned over to
the receiver.
Creditors also complainedlcf the
small amounts of the appraisal of
the book accounts. This matter will
be investigated and a report made
at the next hearing to be held in
Bridflvort. July so.
m CHANGING YEARS -
“You saw that play? What did
you think of it?"
“Oh. i liked it. but,reslly. it is
hardly a play to which a girl could
take her mother."--Anawars. Loll-
the
needed.
lMPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fills a very important
place in the business life of Nor-
u'alk. lts ofllcers are ready at all
times to help in all matters where
assistance of
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
the Bank is
Your
Silverware
is worth
t
storing while
you are away
The So. Norwalk
Trust Co. ‘
Service Security
A
QUESTION
Don’t you think you
will do better work
when you know that
no one can come to
you with a claim on
next week's income?)
How about it?
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Washington Street
South N orwalk
30 x 31/2
Guaranteed .
First Cord Tire
$7.95 ‘
Times Square Auto
Supply
6} N. Main St., 80. Norwalk
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
’ M
‘ Sirombcrlf (Carlson
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St. South Norwslk
Phone 2978
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 B-story
brick building. located at 6 Havi-
land street. equipped with the
' latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
500 per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
can: stores
names seamen
to new year
l'el. Norwsllt 2941,1092-2
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3059
' soc w. son at.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
sour: sonwanl. cons.
sroar rlrs
Windsor Ties, long‘ d wide.
in solid colors, polk dots and
numerous novelty‘ designs,
:l‘lehvery smart, 751i and 98c
.gn
, n» . -
TODAY
of All Days
Is the best day to start
saving your money. Yes-
terday is gone; tomor-
row is too uncertain.
Every dollar that you
save has a tendency to
incite greater determina-
tion for more.
Start that Account
with this BANK Today
The City National
Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
NUMOSS
for Colds and
Broncldal Coughs
One does hits the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
Sold Only by
Plaisted Drug Store
as Washington so. So. Norwalh
CALL
l UDDER
108 So. Main St.
Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
Decorating
NOW is THE TIME
There is less of a rear when milk
goes up a cent quart than when gas
advances the same amount per gal.
lea—lose“ Courier-cum . ,
- .‘s n. n.
are”... -. n.:.»'
D xa‘s‘n.‘ makda44.
Norwalk Chronicler