Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 3, 1926 · page 14

 

mum-nun

Greatly

, ‘ .
’ , B ld county is now being
.. , ' M Satirical-s of the Bus.

4 hge Foundation in New York
in compliance with a plan to
a trunk line highway through
oounw that would be of the
. importance to East Nor-
The proposed highway. which
‘, planned for over a year
-;. ”that now seeing the first so.
a finedgetlon. would be for the
. . 1f tracking and would run par-

, ‘ til and .on property of the New

_ carrying out of the project as
'Mvocsted at the present time
,snalle East Norwalk a bore
section and. it is thought.
result in an increase in prep-
values. Such a trunk line along.
,5 railroad would make the
~- especially adaptable for the
merchandising that Nor-
so a city desires.
.3‘ e Spundstlon has already ex-
] ed its road through from New
city through .Westcheatsr to
Istate line. Its officials some
_ a‘go met with the members of
, old County Planning asso-
; in endeavor to interest them
nsoriog the work of extending
‘ through this section. the‘ ul-

ectieut division of Near
ef is able to report 8138.-
toward the support of the or-
children in its institutions in
; tries of Syria. Palestine. Ar-
‘and Greece. during the past
“months. There are over as.-
ohildrsn receiving aid from the
.last Belief and the grand total
‘ -nted by Connection made
provision for. the care and
. of 1.806.
‘N ill pointed out by State Director
-~ l hauler. that Connecticut
of the states in the number
sponsorships that have been
bed by individuals and or-
one. The Connecticut ofdce
on! has assigned :76 of the
to individuals. clubs. socie-
churches and in each case
, are: and history of the child
bent to the contributor. Many
.. upon receiving‘ one of tho
"of the actual children. have
increased interest. which has
. ted in the large number of 8100
-tlons.
800 people from Connecticut
,made the Mediterranean
1, ,within the past is months
'ptwctiy ally everyone had an op..
. ty visit several of the or-
was conducted by the Near
Relief. The enthusiasm of
l . W has added much to the
unrest in» the orphanage work
. America is conductlns over
. y In this way the state com-
” ”Connecticut has been in-
by over 100 new members
_, e sided materially in secur-
flle substantial sum that has
the‘support of the work in
phat , twelve months. during
V-‘peripd 7.8“ omcial receipts
wn.

. - from the various orphan-
_Wters“have been received with-
~r« past few weeks by Marcus H.
. who is chairman-of the
out division. These reports
the effect that Only a small
tags of the children in the or-
. will be ready for gradua-
within the next eighteen
M : due to large reductions
‘th year. The reports give
ital-titer encouraging infroma-
‘éhoweyer. that at the expiration
. . time over 25 per cent of the
‘ will be prepared to accept
where they will be self-
g and will no longer need
. of Near. East Relief.

prep-tins the boom for the
’ months. the executive com-
has asked the Connecticut
_ H ‘ "to assume the care of
“3‘? children at the rate of $100 a
sly of the smaller children.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

and medium weight
‘ts, 2 and 3 Button-
] and Double Breasted
for Men and Young

 
 
 

 

“‘rwalk Would"
._‘ PrOposed New Road

 

Onnecticut’s Share
g x In Near East Relief

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\

HelpedBy

tipate aim being a trait highway
from New York to .Bosten that
would relieve all other roads of the
slow freight now carried. The pro-
position that it be constructed par-
allel to the railroad tracks was made
in the interest of economy.
Under the scheme the highway
could share with the railroad the
coat of necessary bridges. fills and
culverts. which have already been
built and would need only to be ex-
tended from the “railroad track bed
to cover the highway.
The planning association has tak-
en up the matter seriously and the
surveying of the county is now go-
forward under its supervision.

Sa uel P. Senior. of Bridgeport.
president of the association. declared
recently in an interview‘with a Son-
tinel reporter that in‘ all probability
some scheme of financing the road.
either municipslly or by subscrip-
tion, would be undertaken as soon
as the survey is completed and ac:
cepted. He said. however. that the
plan might-be held in abeyance
pending the clearer definition of
the network of trunk lines projected
by Highway Commissioner Macdon-
ald. It is thought the two schemes
may conflict.

 

_r_

who'will not be ready for gradua-
tion at’ the end of one and a half
years. will be provided for through
the sponsorship plan. which is be-
ing recognised as the successful so-
lution of our responsibility to these
children who are still in the kinder-
garten class.

The town committees will be ask-
ed to accept a quota of these young-
er children for sponsoring and. al-
though the number has not as yet
been stated. it is estimated that 800
will be assigned to Connecticut. in
addition to the 1'15 that are being
provided for now.

The latest reports from the Near
East indicate .that economic condi-
tlone are gradually improving in all
sections except Syria. that there the
war: between the french and the
Druses has practically disrupted
business. Over 1.000 children who
were formerly in the Near East Re-
lief orphanages and had since been
placed out in positions. have recent-
ly request temporary aid from the
Near East‘ltlelief as a result of hav-
ing lost their employment. Most of
these children are located 415.13%,
mascua‘Whel-e bustneuds'reported
'as being at a standstill. With the
continuation of the reclamation
work in Greece and Armenia. it is
almost certain that the entire enroll.
ment in the agricultural schools
conducted by the Near East Belief
will be placed on the land that is
now being irrigated. ' v

Mention should be niade of the
old clothing collected through the
schools of the various communities,
which in Connecticut has amounted
to. 75,000 pounds. The total valua-
tion of this clothing has been set at
"2,500.1

The Near East Relief has con-
ducted the largest philanthropic ef-
fort in behalf of orphan children
that the world he‘s ever known and
it deserves the continued support of
its mew friends until the work is
completed. The campaign which is
now unhr way is built around the
slogan "Don't let go.”

 

British Commoners
Prefer Comfort To
Dignity On Hot Days

LONDON. -.-‘ (AP). — Winston

Churchill. now a member of the
Conservative Party. is still a Liberal
as far as hot weather clothing is
concerned. In the House of Cona-
mons he has inaugurated the Am-
erican custom of doing away with
waistcoats during the hot season.
' Ordinarily the British Lower
House with its thick walls is one
of the coolest places in London. but
this year the thermometer. hovering
In the eighties. which 5, means as
much to the Londoner as the hun-
dreds do to an American. the mem-
bers are leaving nothing undone in
tho matter of personal comfort.

Among the'wamoatle- ones are
Sir Arthur Shirley . Benn. Captain
Dixey and Captain Ernest Evens.
ColonelApplin has been appearing
lately in a soft, yellow alpa'cta suit.
While Mr. Churchill is quite ready
to forego «wearing his not he has
so far refused to part with the stiff
white shirt.

 

 

 

 
 

 

. run mm acumen—SOUTH NORWALK. corn.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1926

 

 

DAMN.
m‘
nosedasicingtoplaceiteme
lathleoohsmnahonldoomaluai-
‘ academia.

 

 

’2.

cm} x .
onnwoul

Judge Dana Accepts Plea
That Men Believed They
Were _ Carrying» Near
Beer. - ~ \

Because there was a reasonable
doubt that they were unaware that
they were transporting alcoholic
beverages. Judge- v Charles Baas
Dana dismissed the cases of Louis
Gambardella. 1" Green street. and
Anthony Aaurtlno. 208 Putnam
street. both of New Haven. at the
regular session of the Barton town
court.- last evening. The two men
were arrested by Policeman Edward
Mugavero on the afternoon of July
:4. and released under bonds of 81.-
000 each. after 100 barrels and 15‘
kegs of beer yore taken from Gam-
bardella's truck. '

Gambardells testiiled that he had
agreed'to make the trip for a whole-
sale grocer in New Haven. by the
name of Angelo Fabri. and that he
was promised 850 to lake the load
to New Rochelle. He was told. he
said that the cargo consisted of
near beer. He was employed by his
father. who had been in the trucking
business for seven years.

At the prospect of making a few
extra dollars, Asurtino. who gave his
profession as that of cigar maker's
apprentice. accepted Gambardella's
invitation to accompany him on-the
trip. He testified that he also
thought Gambardella was transport-
ing near beer.

In-hls summary of the case. At-
torney Anthony Arpala. of New dia-
ven. for the defense was interrupted
when the judge brought up the
point that the truck was stopped on
Mansfield avenue. suggesUng _that
the driver was taking a back road in
an attempt to avoid the police.
Gambardella resumed the stand and
explained he had met his brother 'in
Norwalk. had taken him a short dis-
tance up the Danbury road. and that
he was making his way back to the
Post road. when he was stopped by
Mugavero.

The cases were dismissed by
Judge Dana after Attorney Arpaia
hss'pleaded that the state had not
proved that the two men were con.
soiously transporting‘ intoxicating
liquor.

to
‘.'.e

 

 

Edmund C. Spencer of Stamford
pleaded guilty 'to the charge of
speeding brought against him by
Prosecuting Attorney Mar Spelke.
and warned "0 and costs. Spen-
cer‘liroke the record in Dal-lea when
he was clocked st fl miles per hour
by PolicemahAinoa Anderson in an
attempt to sscapp the odlcer. He
was arrested and released on a 3100
bond. Attorney Walker. of the firm
of Lockwood and Cumminacs. rep-
resented the defenee. but had noth-
ing, to say when called on by the
judge. ,
0 O 0 "

Dennis E. Dorgan. of New York
'city. and John Capella. es Bouton
street. South Norwalk. were .esch
fined 825 and costs in the town
court last evening on charges of
speeding.

- O O .
Herman J. Stern. of Bronx. New
York. Henry S. Roberts. Providence.
R. L. and Dower McLanahan of
New York city. all” held on speeding
charges, failed‘to, appeardn court
last night. and forfeited $16 bonds.
, 0 0 O , ,

Policeman Edward Mugaverc. at
6:30 this morning stopped a truck-
load of 100 kegs of the amber liquid
on its way to New York. and- ar-
jssted. William Devine. liSBB-Bitnrod
street. Brooklyn. ' and John- Sloan.‘ 11

on the charge‘of illegal transporta-
tion of liquor» ‘
~' 0 O 0

Policeman George Evans arrested

per hour along. the Po'st road.

in court at the next session.
day nightuJuly 10. at l-p .m. The
session has been "put over a night

Monday at Weisheit‘s.

 

B

 

Pancrla avenue. Jersey City. The '1
men are held ’under bonds of 81.000 , '

 
 

John P. Lolan,, 108 Thsyerp-street. -
New York. at 11:ct.last evening, ,
when he caught him going is miles ’
Noe .
clan was given a summons to appear .
Tuss- ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

because of the Republican dinner. .

 
 
 
 
 

John’s Catholic church con-3'
cl dod the jetty Hours Adoration .

 
 
 

 

 

may

’

 

“315.98% ‘
Anton 159‘s RM '

 

 

 

This map shows the constellations
visible at a p.-m.. August 1;”8 p. m.,
August 15 and 7 p. m., August 31 in
latitude 35 degrees north. As a

change of a few degrees in latitude
makes little difference in the ap-
pearance of theuheavens it is .prac-
ticable for any-part of the United
States or Southern Canadaw The
map should be held inverted or over
the head with top toward the north.
At the tiines mentioned. two of
the most brilliant of the aodincal
constellations. Scorpio, The Scorpion.
and Sagittarius. The Archer. ere
conspicuously in view in the south-
ern sky.
Milky Way

Scorpio in the southucst is easily
identified by the long curved line of
bright stars extendingwtoward the
southern horizon that outlines the
tail of The Scorpion. while the fiery
red Antares. a star of the first meg-
nltude lies in the creature's heart.
Sagittarius is readily identified by
the little milk dipper that Is invert-
ed toward the south.

The Milky Way is particularly
beautiful this month. as it arches
high across the heavens from Cas-
siopeia and Cepheus in this northeast
through the Northern Cross in Cyg-
nus where it divides sharply into
two branches. One of these passes
through Aquila and Sagittarius. the
other through lOphiuchus. meeting
at the southern horizon in Scorpio.

Meteors Fall ‘

In August. the meteoric shower
known as The Pcrseids forms an in.
tsresting display that is most in-_
tense about the 12th of the month.
These meteors come from the direc-

)t
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«07’ ‘
‘ u."
Q‘s-t " ‘ to
'“fl'fifi‘n.

.I-h""\‘s
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AUGUST lS oooo MONTH V
T0 vlsw CONSTELLATIONS

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lion of the constellation Perseus,
hence' their name of the Perseids.
They will be seen to the but advan-
tage near midnight and several of
them should be seen within the
course of an hour.

Meteors or "shooting stars." as
they are also erroneously called. are
small dust particles weighing usual-
ly only a few grains that are heated
to incadescence by the friction pro-
duced by their passage through the
earth's atmosphere. They represent
the debris of disintegrated comets.

Two plants are visible in the eve-
ning sky at the times for which the
chart is pTcpared. Jupiter in Capri-
cornus comes into opposition with
the sun on the lath and then rises
in the southeast at sunset and re—
mains visible throughout the night.
It is by far the brighest stellar ob-
Ject in view.

Saturn Is Bright

Saturn is in Libra in the south-
west. It is yellowish in color and is
considerably brighter than Antares
on the southeast. but is inferior in
brightness 'to Arcturus in Bootes
which is new high in the western
sky. Mars is in Aries and rises be-
fore midnight in the northeast. It
is more brilliant than the brightest
stars of first magnitude. with the ex-
ception of Canopus and Sirius. The
planets Venus and Jupiter surpass
it in brightness, however.

Venus is still a line Morning Star.
Mercury will be in position for ob-
servation for a week or so before
and after the 25th. just béfore sun.
risosln the seat. It reaches its great-
est distance west of the sun on that
date and will be found a few degrees
to the southwest of Venus.

 

Mr. Qdacltenbllsh- is Blevins a stone
foundation for the road which will
be about :5 feet wide. He'has some
attractive lots in the big tract and
one plot has already been sold to a
buyer who is planning to erect a
residence on it in the near future.
When the property is built up, Mr.
Quaokenbush will widen the road to
fifty feet. v
e e e ,
Miss Hollis Vase. in student at
Brown Unlvereity,iwlll be the story-
teller nt this week’s Story Hour.
which will he held ill the Darien Ll-
brary at 3:80 o'clock tomorrow af-

ternoon.

C O

T. J. Velt is having the wide ditch
near his property filled in. thus
making the roadway safer in that
section. Several cars have been driv.

Midgetti .

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\ ‘ —.—

on into the ditch recently. SM some
badly damaged. ‘
. , s O a

Alterations to the house on Center
street recently purchased by the
Noroton Water company. have been
started. The Water company offices
will be located there as soon as the
work is completed and arrangements
for movins can be made. .

 

French Fashions May
Be Dee ly Influenced .
y Sultan’s Visit

 

PARIS (Am—The dressmaking
world of Paris is wondering wheth-
or the visit of Mulai Youseef. Sultan
of Morrocco. will have an effect on
future styles. Will the burnous. or
the hooded diellaba‘influence the at-
tire of the “women of Paris and _so of
the women of lillihe world. thanks
to the present Moroccan invasion of
Paris? Will women's fancy allow
the little red checkla or fee-like
headwcsr to have any iniluence‘over
their own styles? Past experience
leads dress designers to‘ the belief
that something along these lines
may be expected.

The Sultan himself would uh.
doubtedly feel flattered at any such
outcome to his journey. He has ex-
pressed his admiration of the devo—
tion shown by French women to

tion of economy. When he was
asked what signs of that3devotion
struck him most. he explained:

"I see it in the economy that the
women of ., your. country make in
shortening their dresses. , If their
gown‘s only reach ' the knee. it is
doubtless in order to save material
and thus follow the counsel given
by their government."

We wouldn't be' surprised to read
of Bobby Jones putting on a kit
and taking the women's golf cham-
pionship tom—South Bend Tribune.

 

 
 

 

their country especiallyin the direc- ‘

30-PRIZFS TO
BE AWARDED
AT OUTING

Sports Committee of Nor-
walk Men's Outing
Offers Plenty of Incen-
tive for Athletics.

Norwalk merchants will be well
rewarded for their athletic ability
at the Norwalk Men's outing which
is to be held at Roton I’olnt Wed-
nesday afternoon. August 25. At a
meeting of the sports committee“
the outing yesterday. appropriations
were made for more than so prizes
which will be worthy recompense
for those who make a good showing
in the several athletic events. John
M. hfuusie was appointed a commit-
tee of one to make arrangements for
the purchase of the prizes.

There will be all kinds of oppor-

 

 

tunities for the picnickers. The .

events-planned yesterday include:
standing broad jump. equilibrium
race. fat man's race. 100 yard dash.
leap frog race. relay race. three leg-
ged race. shoe race. potato race. and
others. There will also be swim~
mlng and diving exhibitions. Thomas
A. Skelly has promised to attend to
the latter. and has not said definite-
ly whether he will give the aquatic
exhibitions himself. or get someone
else to do them. .
hanger. Director

Herman H. banger. supervisor of
the Norwalk playgrounds. was ap-
pointed athletlc director for the ath-
letic events. He will be in charge
of the conductlof all races and other
competitions. J. Fred McMahon. the
successful Lion baseball mentor. was
put. in charge of arrangements for
tho inter-club baseball game. which
will be held before the day's sail.
It is expected that the South Nor-
uslk. Toreador. Kiwanis. and Lions
clubs will join to form two teams.
The game should be a heated one.
inasmuch as the Kiwanis will try
to regain their status. the Lions and
Toreadors will struggle to show
who the champion is. and the South
Norwalk club members will attempt
to prove that they cannot only wear
diamonds. but can also do work onJ
them.

Motion pictureswill most probab-
ly be taken ofblhe outing. and be
shown at the local theatres. Fred
J. Kane will confer with local
theatre managers on the project.

Philip A. Jakob. prominent as a
Lion and a baseball player. and who
is also principal of the Norwalk
high school, was appointed chair-
man of the sports committee yester.
day.

The committe includes:

Philip A. Jakob. chairman: Le
ltoy Downs and John '1'. Dwyer re-
presenting the Toreador club. Barn-
ey Herman and Thomas MacLean.
representing the Norwalk Board of
Trade. Representatives of the Ki-
wanis club have not yet been ap-
pointed. William J. Lyons. togeth-
er with Philip A. Jakob. represents
the Lions club.

The baseball game will start at
2 o'clock. The Sound sail on the
steamer "Bell is 4" will stall
prep. ily at 1:50.. a treclt events
will I. under why as soon after the
suii’as possible. which will be about
t o'clock. Dinner,will be served in
the notch Point casino at 9:30.
Dancing in the'pavillon will get un-
der way about 8:15 o'clock. Wives.
sweethearts. and triznds. wearing
the outing badge. wil_ be elven free
admiuion togthe pavilion. . ’

A 'can Ambessador
merited Wife in Scotland

AmbassadOr and Mrs. Houghton
are now enjoying their summer vat
cation at Haddington. in Scotland.
They have,taken Lennoxliive. which
lathe home "of Major W. A. Bird.
brother an‘d‘heir of'Sir David Bird
of .Newbyth. The place has great
historic and romantic interest. The
present owners have restored many
old features, of the planar house
which had been altered in past gene-
lltions. The estate was formerly
the property of Lord Blantyre; a
title thatvis now extinct.

 

 

 

\

.TRISTRAM £9” HYATT

Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
WALL STREET NORWALK. CONN-

“Plymouth” Oval Braided Rugs

20 x 30—$1.98 24 x 36—$2.98 27 x 48—$3.98
over. BRAIDED sues wrm CARPET campus

16 x 30—$1.50 24 x 36—35198

 

 

 

xcursion to New York

ound Trip Fan;
'1

 

 

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NEW

 

 

‘ ' osnsgA'iFgriuei "'33
Sunday so H Nénwaut lIoc ‘
a

[SIT Ceasey Island the uarlum S lsl Trsln Going
Metropollten Minoan: Grant’; L" Newbmerd ' ' ' 2': ""‘~
Tenth. Riverside Drive. Irons Park or 333“?" . - : : : (31::
Status of Liberty in New York Harbor. So. Norwalk - - - 7-30 s.m.
Due New York (6. C. T.‘) 3.00 s.m.

"JOY a II. League Isll Gene or Returnin

uh m., . N v I. c. c.1'. us . .
E a ates to the Statue of L' '3..an tanderdq‘l'lmo v "1
‘Aniees and leaves [lower Level.

Tickets Limited-Buy Esrly--AvoidDisappointment

Liberty on ladlee's Island.

 

 

 

WEDDING GIFTS

These are times when you wish your gift to
be useful and yet impressive.

SILVER has an appeal that is irreslible. It
has all the elements of quality, utility and good taste.

to
.I

 

 
 
 

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E _ D1017

MWATKCONA ,

 

 

 

 

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Feinsod’s Dept. Store takes great
pleasure in announcing that as a re-
sult 0f the drawing held Saturday
night, July 3lst, Mrs. Rose Masi, 22
Wood St, South Norwalk and Mr.
Stephen Goebeke of North Taylor.
Ave, South Norwalk, were found
winners. The lady is entitled to her
choice of any dress and the gentleman
to his choice, of any suit in the house,
absolutelyyfree. ‘ .

FEINSOD’S
The store of perfect service.

23 Ely Ava,
Phone 1502

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

R°AD MAP '- . .

THE. THERN’NEW ‘ ‘
. % ENGLAND

 

They know where they'll
stay tonidhb t. And that there
still be room for them.

They telephoned about
.this morhind.

M

 

PHONE COMPANY

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