THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3Q, 1926 for, Evening Sentinel 3 m bum-.2. anew“ .. m l. _, Entered I . m... assure. surreal" " 'r TS” 5W SWRSETFIo To. more? :- g, , UISClIP‘I‘ION RATES , .. .. ’ql op . cents :' ' It; (i! llversd b carrier) , * By 'Mail. Psyibls in. Advance 3 ,wtha n... 0.30 Oaths 1.2! III nu..................... .7! nun-unsu- an Issssasso-sesso bar-Tbs Ass l ted Pre . amber—New cumin DailyuNswspapsr oeleiion. W D N Pub in- : ssocistio: ol .ggnnec't‘i'chW lie - Associated Press is useluslvriy ed- to the use or republication of all news cradled to it sir slot :iélierlwissI Is . a s o a cos gym published .33: n O TELEPHONE! a ewe ........ Norwslk ”69 A THOUGHT That happy state of mind so rare- ly posse-ed. in which we can say. “I have enough." is the highest attain. Inent of phllosophy.—Zimmermann. A GOOD occur. The e mpie set by Neville Bay- ”. of R on Point, in having a Nor- ‘walk booster sign painted on the lids of the casino at the park should he profitably followed at compara- tively small expense by business men -d property owners who have landings or land on which similar ’_ ‘ signs could be erected to advantage. This community for much too long a period has adhered to the policy of hiding its light under a bushel. Now is the time to tell the world about Norwaik through every .. artisticvapd dignified advertising_ma- ’ dium available. The stage of self- .oonselous negation is passed. We must "step out" to keep pace with .ths‘strldes belngfinade by neigh- bortns cities. The "copy" on the sign at Roton Point. can easily be adapted for use at other strategic points about the 'clty. near the railroad station for intense and on the main roads leading to and from Norwalk. Here's o chance for one of our service do the community an outstanding service. ' This is what visitors at Roton are bid. about Nor-walk 0n the booster . sign: ' ROTON POINT PARK Located In The City of Norwalk. Connecticut. Population 85,000 V‘Only an hour's ride “Alder . . out“, 28 daily trains to Grand C(nt at station. Daily boat to "ij York. .Excellent schools. churches. libraries, theaters and eight banking institutions. Low cost electric power. unsurpassed wa- l rter supply. Good police and fire, protection. General hosplo ‘ tel. public playgrounds. Moderate taxes. ample fac- tory, commercial and home - sites in great variety. and home building in large volume, forty- ' two per cent. of Norwalk's fam- _ ilies own their homes. A fast- 7 growing community offering the tubal combination of seashore ’f'and country attractions. A blending of pleasure with busi- nose. r Ai’ark omcian' wui Giadly Put . You In Touch With the Boerd ’ -°f.'l‘rade Officers. BUSSES ARE BEST. We regret our prediction that the trolleys would not be removed along , (lev‘e’ avenue in favor of buses ap- . w to be substantiated by reports .mplte the belief of some of our 'oflcials. who feel the day of the trolley still exists. we are more cou- WI! than ever that bosses are the at their home on Crest road with his wife and son. Illcllard. at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank noyer street. Methodist church will hold its an- clubs and representative citizens to'nuai picnic tomorrow. Nine o'clock is the time set for the start which will be from in front of the church. The trip this year will be made by automobiles kind members of the church will be held in Putnam Park. Games and several features of entertnln~ ment for those attending h vs been planned by the committee w ich in- cludes Miss Jennie Scott, Miss Flor- ,euce . ,Batterson. Edgar D. and William Jennings. ’ Sunburn at ‘Allen's Drug Btore.-- arid Mrs. Lawrence Vernon, N. 1'.. were the guests of Mrs. J. F. Arnold at luncheon yesterday at her home on upper Rowayton avenue. Mr. Nardi is proprietor of the well known haberdashcry estab- lishment of Fifth avenue. which have been held in the Metho- dist church during the past month. will be held in the Baptist church. Each Sunday there will be special music by the community choir which will be under the direction of David i nied to the landowners was assumed Albrecht of Raymond str'cct. direc- tor of music in the Baptist church. the Que'E club of Norwalk at her home on Pennoyer street this 'cvc- ning. Music and dancing will be enjoyed by the guests. Among those attending will‘be Mrs. Olivcr Lucas, .. Miss Inez Hipson. Mrs. Stanley thot'lhe Connecticut Co. is to con- Wicn, Mrs. Gerhart Hohn Mrs . . , . thus its policy of keeping its Stanley Carpenter. Mrs. Matthew tracks there. O'Donnell. Mrs. Charles ltcnrdon. Mrs.‘Ward Sturdevant. Mrs. Chair‘s s Emmons and Mrs._George Howard. I Crest road, entertained a. number of ROWAY'I‘ON Those desiring to place items In this column should communi- cate with Mrs. Edgar h. flay- montl. tel. “01. or with The Evening lsotinel. te.‘. all. Mill KELLOGG ‘ ENTERTAINING FOR-BIRTHDAY Methodist Church Picnic At Putnam Park Tomor- row—Miss Lynch Host- ess To Det‘t Fingers. Mrs. Bruce Kellogg is entertaining a large number of friends from Nor- walk. Stamford. Westport and lio- wayton at luncheon at. her beautiful home on Sammie street. this after- noon. The occasion is in the form of a surprise party to Mrs. Kellogg. because it is her birthday. When Mrs. Kellogg invited her guests she was unaware that they know of her birthday. Many beautiful gifts were received among them being a unique birthday cake. Music. danc- ing. water sports. and a special radio concert, from one of the well known radio broadcasting stations of New York. were among the forms of on. ’tertainment Drovldcd for the guests. I I I The pleasant but pugncnt odor or tar. filled the air in the neighbor- hood surrounding the ltowayion Drug store, yesterday afternoon when a callidron was heated to re- pair the roof of the building which is owned by Robert Ritter of lilll- ford and leased by S. M. Allen. Mc- Kinley place. I I I Charles Keene who has been spending the past few weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown left Monday for a visit with friends in Meridea. I I e William Kuhn. of Schenectady. N. Y.. is enjoying a two wccks' \acution «I. ‘\ s‘ ‘1'“ ‘~ \ ‘Wh'lle‘ “We arms- \\ . ‘v \ \\. \l} one visitor. Dupin sxpllinsd‘that 'he had i vsrtissment in the paper, to “inform the who owned a large. tawny Oursn -0utsng Bernese species that the animal had sen found in the Rue Faubourg 8t. Germaine." \ veled at the analyst's deductions. o l\' men sat waiting the mysteri- tsse sailor of the Dupln's friend mar. THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA m__ Norwalk News Of Other. Years killer was an Ourang- Outang because of the large' marks left by its great bands upon the throat of Mlle. L'Esps- 'naye. owner was a Maltese sailor because of a piece of ribbon he had found. The ribbon had been tied in a knot peculiar to the \Maitese. / I \ ‘\\' \ \\ .‘\\ li\\\‘“\ \ “ W ". friend to be read Ltell about the murders. aw T *\ \\ \l \ (A Presently a step was heard _ with his pistol. There was a knock and Dupin calls . “Come in!" ‘ The door was opened and a tail. bewhlskered sailor entered. Dupin asked if he_ was prepared to identify his property. When the sailor ncdlied. Dupin drew his pistol and demanded he . \\ 7 and Dupin warned his J .( Continued) Editorial Views 7 Of State Papers fact is patent that matters of public land private interest are tending Imore and more to become inter-dc. 'pendent. and as the government nr- rogatcs to itself, one after llllUlll' r, functions which formerly were ills. iiulln‘s parents. Theai. Pen- I .. If the clear weather continues the furnished by several and Lynch I I I —"Gypsy Cream" for Tan and Adv. I I I Mrs. William Kallman and Mr. Nardl. Mount This Sunday the union services, I I I Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark will entertain gasoline ployed. and prohibition charge law in spring guns .L'on the benefit oTpoachers. finally held the landowner liable In damages without a statute." Mr. Martin. grain alcohol. killed ’I‘lli; BORGIA 'I‘OI‘L'II (Hartford Times) is which that tho ”poisoning its citizens" KOV'EI‘UI'ITCHI. is Writing in the by the government of the United States. 'l'efi' poisoning plants are operated in the city of New York alone for the purpose of poisoning In 1925 more than live hundred of the inhabitants were besides those blinded and otherwise crippled. The in this way. The latest news from the depart- ment of internal revenue is that a new formula for making grain nico- llol undrinknblc involves the use of reputed to be more dlflicult to distill out of the mixture than the chemicals now em- The reply of revenue men authorities to the is usually that the use of these formulas has nothing to do with prohibition en- forcement but that alcohol is denat- ured merely to meet the require- ments of a revenue law passed years and years before prohibition. ' tax on grain alcohol would make its use impossible industrially. they ex- plain. Hence the poisoning. George W. Martin. who is the son of the editor of "Life" and practices New York. apparently rc- gards this explanation quate. The as inade- Atlantic Monthly, Mr. Martin waxes eloquent on the use of poisons to render al- cohol unsuitable for drinking. Martinyreferb to the British land- lords‘ anelcnt practice of placing their premises for "The courts Mr. says “For a century. no one with the aid of the law laid traps to kill ononthcr. and then the right do. charged by private individuals, it refuses to be bound by the stand- ards. riiller moral or legal. to which it formerly required those individu- als to conform." Governments, of course. seldom maintain the same standards of conduct which individuals are (.\— pected to observe. Perhaps it is impossible that they should do so. But it. does seem as if they might approach somewhat nearer the in. dividual standard so far as frank- ness is concerned. It is perfectly true, as the revenue mcn point out. that the government ussuun-s that .all alcohol manufactured. (Act‘pl such as is released under gmcrlh ‘ment permits. to tubs used for me dustrial fiurposes, and that the pois- oning is done to permit the alcohol to escape the higher tax. llul why, if this is the sole purpose in intro- ducing the poisons, does the govern- ment employ experts to contrive new formulas for making the poisons more deadly? If there be any great- er glory in poisoning people for the sake of internal revenue than to poison them to prevent internal con- sumption, the omcials are entitled to the distinction. But one cannot help wondering why they insist upon making disagreeable experi- ments necessarily fatal. t‘OPPlNG THE COP Stamford Advocate . A city police chief saw a traffic policeman capture a. traffic violator after a chase. The driver ran through a traffic signal, hit another car and was chased two blocks. lie showed a badge indicating he was a deputy sheriff in a. neighboring town. "Ti-cat him Just as if he didn‘t. have that badge." ordered the chief. and the violator was ac- I I Mr: and Mrs. William Sommers. Janet Quick. They loan for the camp tomorrow morning. Camilla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall I’. Baxter, lioton daughter of Mrs. Joan Quick of 8 Craw. avenue. loaning medium of public transpor- Ol- hzi‘rspgve streets in growing sec- ’ ' such ssEast avenue and Cove . .— and not do everything pos- W to lupplant trolley track by " ”urea impresses us as being a blunder. Myers would do well to keep weather eyes open so that West avenue finally ”paved Colette policrwiil be taken to the trailers on that' wonder- - Vkids boulevard replaced by the friends from Brooklyn at their home over the week-ends I I I Baxter. Miss Norma'i‘ayior and Miss Miss Marlon Lynch will be hostess this evening to the. members of the Deft Finger circle of the Rowayton Baptist church. ‘who will hold a cov- ered dish supper 'on the spacious grounds around the Lynch~ home- stead on Westsldo avenue.» . - Rowayton will be represented at Camp Mohawk in the Litchtleld hilltthe next two weeks by three popular young girls: Miss Camilla I I I James A._Landgraff has not yet returned from the Norwalk hospital to his borne in Ilowayton but it is expected that he will be discharged during the present week. ' I I I Henry Sherlock. Highland avenue ls enjoying his annual vacation of two 'wecksirom-the New York of- flces of the S_tandsrd Oil company. Blamed if we don't believe Mus- solini could put Prohibition over on the Italian people and make them like it.—Toledo Blade. l. a: ‘. . and more ancient bosses. Regular as the Calendar ‘ Whatever your experience may have been with other investments, you never failed to get your is interest on your savings account at this bank the day it was due" a. 9 0.0 O O O. O O O. 0 v M O O N O I". O 00 O O O O. .3": cordingly booked for careless driv- ing. it is perfectly correct for an officer in discharge of his duty to have right of way over other traffic. on ordinary business bcnt. Mail has avenue; Norma, the daughter of the right of _way always, and most Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Taylor of to fire, ambulance and police. Thcrc Barclay court. and Janet. the in tire. ambulance and police. There is usually a sort of informal and unwritten law by which a doctor on his way to an emergency call is al- lowed to speed a bit. if careful. not there has been a growing tendency lately for officiaigrof various ranks to think they are entitled to right of way simply because they are officials. This is a. tcndcncy"‘ratlier Prussian than American. and not to he countenanccd. porlant public business may ma'e right of- way necessary. But the person of the of- iiciai, when on his own ordinary af- fairs. is no more entitled to special privilege than the person of any other American citizen. The police chief in this case showed a just some of proportion. . "—T— REMOVE THE FLAGS (Winsted Citizen) On the ground that carrying a _ grouping of small llags on the radi- ator of automobiles would tend to lessen respect for the national em- blem. at least one Connecticut new?- paper has asked that the practice be discontinued. We would now rc- spelczlully suggest that the commis- slo r of nuator vehicles issue an or- der forbidding such disrespect to the flag on stile ground that it is a menace to the nfaty of others. A driver cannot watch the fluttering flags and keep his eyes freJ for safe driving at the sums time. ll Today‘in Other Years- 6 This is the feast day of Saints bis-sins and Celsus. two sealers mhionarlss; who were beheaded at Milan became of their. teachings. » M is the birthday of Bailing. ten Booth. founder of the Volunteer. of America. m In a national holiday in Peru, the out of Lthree-da del " 5. i’. illiilt‘. Olive Roberts Barton’s COLUMN Fairies should lie Cood Fairies When people come to me for ad- vice about buying books for their children. I ask first. if I do not hap- prn to know, what tllo children are Of course. iilrrc is a gonrrul type of book that is always delightful to old and young regardless of sex or (IIIII'IICIOI‘. but us ll. rule I would no more advise buying books for chil- oren. as a class. than I would advise buying them clothes all cxactlyaiikc. There is no greater medium in the \votld for character training and I may say. even for health building. ll-iln children's books. and it is ab- solutt‘ly essential that. they suit the child to whom they are read. Nervous children should. of course never be read the exciting story of dangerous adventure. Funny ad- \ruturcs. yes! The more they laugh Illt) better. Fairy tales of baby- slculing dwarfs and malevolent witches who cut children—never, Ill\‘t‘l‘. never! With all due respect to the old Uni-mun fairy tales. I am going to say that some of them should have luvu burned in the original manu- ei'l'lpl. Many of them are very beau- lillll. such as tho "Discontented Fir Tree." lint they should be selected l3: experts before being prssenid to rl.iliircn——espccially under eight or nine years of age. liven “The Snow Queen" should not be read to a child with a tendency to ovcrscllsitivcness and melancholy. if every kind of reading makes your little boy or girl nervous, don't Had to him or her at all. Vapid ri-udiug is worse than none. Wait until he outgrow: his extreme ner- vousness and read to him then all the bright funny things you can find. In any child a sense of humor should be cultivated. It is the thing ho is going to need most in this life. and a love of the beautiful. of course ~and all the virtues (very carefully disguised. by tile way. if you don't wish him to bolt). Put a few good books in your trunk for the children on rainy days i: you go away. And there will be cool evenings indogrs. too. And see how. good friends always make a fairy a lovely thing—or even comi- (3.]. bill umcr dreadful. I know of u lilllc boy who was frightened into spasms at the idea of Santa Claus romlug‘ down the chimney because he associated all music with crime. Jl'SI‘nJLVGLE She gossips-d o‘er the back yard fencc' And made the neighbors grin. They laughed not at her gossip. but Because the fence caved in. And. so far as we've been able to learn, the current conquest of the pole was made without a single summon—Arkansas Gazette. Flapper Fanny Says: W N9 '- ' subject to the same rules as all 20 \‘l-ZAIIS AGO The following items upprnrtil in the issue of the Evening Sentinel for Jliiy as. 1906: The South Not-walk Club will mom into its new qunrtrrs today. and although all the furililUlo llllh not IM'Cn moved in. tho billiard and card tables are ready. for use. I The Bell Island yacht Marguerite owned by lieur Commodore W. l-‘. Clark, won again today in the rncv-s lat Larchmcnt in the handicap class, beating the ltube by three minutes. o e I At a luncheon given at their home ill East awuue today. ex-L'nitcd States l'atcnt Commissioner and Mrs. John Scyinoro announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Seymoro, to William Coleman Rogers of Ilydc-I'ark-on-llic-Iiudson and New York city. s I bought out the Warwick Hotel in North Main street, for several years' controlled by William C. Jesse. I I I Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Prowilt. who have been on scwrai weeks' trip to England. sailed today for. home. . . C I I Miss Isabel llay of Main strcct entertained a number of her friends at luncheon today in honor of llL"I' birthday. I I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Quinlard of Main slrcel. .\ortv;llk. returned to~ day from a‘uvo \‘Ct‘lhs' sojourn at Sunapco Lake, N. II. where they were the guests of Mrs. IS. L. Boyer and family. I I l-[enry Rider is exprclcd home to- day from a two weeks' trip up tllc iludson Iliver to Albany and other cities. ‘ I I I John Martin has closed up his lunch room in Wall street. Norwalk, and has moved the business to North Main street, South Norwalk. _______.__._.._. TEN YEARS AGO The following items approved in. the issue of the Evening Sentinel for' July :28. 1916: The proposed camp for women which was to have lJI't'n located oil! the Crnw properly at ilounylon. hath been abandoned and practically ills- innnticd. I I I Nicholas Corridini. illc Strawberry}. Hill Italian \vllo rscupml after Ill“ stabbed Angelo liissoio in :i iighij which followed .1 card game sonic time ago. save himself up to ihui police this morning. l I I I Charles Sterling. of l“:lll'llt‘.’l\'l ave-i nue. who has been enjoyiugaweck‘si vacation in l‘ioslou, Mass. rciurncill to his ‘llome in this city today. i I I I Game Warden I". Smith rclurnril today from Noank. to which place' he went for .1 launch for the state shellfish commission. I I C l-‘airinnnks, of East week in Rev. S. 1‘. Norwalk is spending a Whitlngion, Vermont. I I I Captain I'l'ichnrd llvntlricks is making regular trips to liotou Point every afternoon and evening this week. and is also giving moonlight excursions. . e e e Miss Virginia Ward of lirookiyn and Miss Maguorilc Murphy of New Haven are spending a fcw days with Miss Edna. Howard of Elm sircct. e s e The condition of the. overhead wires ill the principal streets of the city is a disgrace to the city and a hindrance to the progress of the community in the opinion of some of the taxpayers. I "Cease Kissing" signs have been ous places. as a. suggestion of the Board of Health for preventing the spread of infantile paralysis. MiscWNo Bar To Compensation For World War Veterans “'llcn disability compensation is allowed a World War veteran under the first proviso of Section 200 of tile World War Yetcrans‘ Act (which refers to compensation for I 'I‘liomns Ilornn of Hartford haul placed about the city in advantage- ‘ l the assistance lirmlml. IMPORTANT NOTICE. This linlik i'ills .1 very important pluvc ill llll,‘ business life of Nor- wzilk. lls oilii'ors are rmuly at :lll times to help in all mailers ulmrr of THE CENTRAL FAIRFIELD musr co. lllt‘. llnuk is _!- CREDIT And Installment Buying Both are legitimate and often necessary. But they entail an ad- ditional cost. This cost is avoided by the cash customer. A savings account will soon make you a buyer for cash. South Norwalk Trust Company viii-Cb on savings, and your mom-y when you want it. ! ings Account Book in tin. l “In the Dear Old , Summer Time” I . . . l is Just as good a limo ii?» i any to keep good residu- l tions made last Chris- mas-— Don’t neglect your Sav- pursuit of—F I S H! Save Yours In The People’s Trust Company First Bank Under the Bridge ' - 30 x 31/2 Guaranteed First Cord Tire ' $7 .95 Times Square Auto Supply 6} N. Main St. 80. Norwalk on this receiv- ing set. LET US DEMON STRATE Sifoihb “ll. LJ.“ “'fil‘illr-illl‘lllllsl. ‘s‘ , Th Norwalks’ Electric Co. 20 No. Main St., South Norwalk Phone 2978 disability incurred through miscon- duct) the disabllliy compensation whlch‘ls so allowed is the same and is to be supplemented by all other allowances which may be paid to any other person entitled to receive disability compensation. Brigadier General Frank 'I‘. Hines. Director of the Veterans' Bureau. ordered in a letter just issued. This action was taken by Director llincs following an opinion by the General Counsel of the bureau delivered March 9. 1926, which justified such action. In other words, according to the director's recent ruling, the depen- dents of a ,World War veteran suf- fering disability even though it be through his own misconduct. are en- titled to receive compensation the same as those of veterans whose disabilities were incurred throagh no fault of the claimant. Even in cases where the disabled person and his wife are living sepa- rate and apart. the director's letter continued. such compensation is to be apportioned in the same manner other disabiity compensation. It's hard to believe in a. corn sur- plus, when you hear a wet telling how many stills are operating.An- STORAGE You can now avail yourself of the lincst 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- limd street. equipped ‘with the latest sprinkler system. giving you the low insurance rate of 50a per hundred dollars on con- tents. DAILY MOTOR HAULAGI SERVICE TO NEW Yell! I‘el. Norwalk 29441092-2 N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3069 ‘ 203 W. 20th St. Hershfield Motor Transpdrtation Company SOUTH NORWALK. GONE. derson (1nd.) Herald. That election in Pennsylvania may have been merely a primary. but it is apparent that it was no place for beginners—Seattle Times. ‘ It is not difficult to understane the lapse on the part of the printer who in setting up an item about Chicago made it read "the Crook County Jail."-—8eattle Times. Probably the msln reason the Eu- ropeans don't want to pay us is that ANGEVINE FURNITURE C0. 16 N ortb Main Street l. So. Norwalk Phone 255 I. 0!!! km" how we d the money we already hav nubile Dia- - ~011— Washington Street South Norwalk A Bank for All People This Bank serves the needs and welfare of the individual customer as efficiently and cheerfully as it conducts the banking requirements of a large corporation. To realize the advantage of modern banking service, you should have an account with this Bank, where a standard of efiicicncy is always main- tallied. The City National Bank scorn nonwanx, Conn. A. J. Collins Co. 70 North Main Street, South Norwaik Phone 747 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS N U M 0 S S for Colds and Bronchial Coughs One does hits the spot. Borne without injury to the most delicate stomach. ‘Sold Only by Plaisted Drug Store 48 Washington so, So. Nowell: CALL ,, UDDER 108 So. Main St Telephone 1446 For House Painting and Decorating NOW IS THE TIME One of the greatest examples of llliraquitted affection is prPIt'lliPd in m . . 'I love for rompsny.--Arkan- s-ll._.- . qw- _... .....
Norwalk Chronicler