"liming Sentidel '0‘”. H" W .q ' We 5do. SW C 0 d a mirror asses . “a ”in“... ii is...“ ‘0'“0-eeoneoesooesee-one $517 :7 ."~ 1E N iod .mun’. ‘m to k or not oilierwleo ; fl. and also the local _ m, S». a N ”—91:33“ St T AL 5 ”I 'oseou-a “silk ’3“ A THOUGHT ‘ m and courageous people , .mrago or their honesty. The "hone needle boastofhis . . “incl. nor the moon of her of- Hosea Qallou. ‘ ' WHETMNPHI‘RAMP a time many colleges and use are trying to cast out training. it is interesting to that there are 40.0“ young in» are willing to spend half summer. without pay. in ac- . V the rudiments of soldloring. Miller is that the only interesting " about the Cliiaons' Military camps this summer. An- "hflthe degree of physch fit- ‘whioh youth seems to be main- . A very small percent of all tswas turned down by the doctors. Yet this is an age , 'ovoryono is supposed to be do- his time to tho rulnatlon of ' seem- that the nation still is ” ‘ with. flt-to-fight manhood. summer camps are proving ids ,for testing our military ... potential and real. With . army organisations skelo. and some existing only on the bulk of power inan emer- woiild rest with the national . god the organized reserve. were thousands of men who ‘ to «um» camps this “and were cheated by an insuffi- iafiropmm The nodes was " too. for tires-e is no other ‘ - 9 Hitch so effectively gives of citizenship. The Norwulk, new in camp in letters home ro- toting a"'bully" time. ‘ . , mentor EUROPE. " 'Brendes knows his Europe. more than half a contain the Danish writer-and critic. has living in Europa dreaming hf a greater Europe. hoping ideal day when the nations ‘worid should be one great ago of 85 finds him possi- lle sees in the future of the hows as Eur-ope only a series ' “l ' potty. selfish disputes ~ nations. a group of separate , each ready» to fight the issue koopingJirmly' before it goal of self aggrandisement. hating every other. . h the ego of nationalism." the implacable Done. “with al- ._ ivory nation deeming itself the world. Indeed. this love uihis habit of praising Tine’e United states is not exempt." : so is an intornationalist who > . criticised. begged. plead- ”were. the ideal of a.great ‘ ' . has . been ahattos'od “‘7‘. ‘91 the war. Clemenceau ed- fiv , barons letter. "Goodby: * some true. the signinsaut roauymoantwos: Brandon and your ~herosandslsasisee Wearoabouttodo , destroy your climbing '0aroabouttowuok.tho museum“ w'l ' omnpany quarters lea evening. H vow'iittlo to say about either at 31. ’ . i t" ‘RilWAflll-N H08E Will Attend State Conven- tion, 01 Firearm—Brief Baport Mode Orr Corni- v 'i‘ho stiytoe Bose company held its regular monthly meeting in the Mr. Billiard of the carnival coin. mitten. gave o brief report on that successful affair, and a full re- port will be given at the nest com- pany meeting. 9 Homor Ring of Wilson avenue. and William Bowman of Rowayton avo- nuo. were voted members of the cr- ganisation. Mr. Warren Jennings was chosen to act as a publicity committee to see that local papers receive the proper company notices for publication. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Edger Lynch for the use of her ‘lot for the carnival. and to Homer Ring for hie generosity in re- gards to the B‘renklln car which the company purchased through him. Irving Owens of Wilson avenue was elected to the ethos of mechanic. which was vacated by Mr. Jennings at the last regular meeting. Oliver Clark. who is to choose his resent the hose company at the State l‘iromsn's convention. ‘which is to be held at New London. next week. . ' After the close of as. monthly company meeting. the annual meet- ing of the Rowayton Fire depart- ment was held. Arthur Blilard. the highly ancient chief engineer of the previous term was re-olected to that once. H. N. Wilson was elected as ilrst assistant and Oliver Clark as second lssistant engineer. 7 o C 0 The Rowayton post ofllco sev- eral unclaimed letters dwells: their owners at the odico. they are ad dressed to. Ole Andorran. Mrs. Arm! strong. Sidney Color. Mr. Foster. Miss Alma Hill. and hire. 4. Steph- enson. These letters will be kept for a while before being sent to the deed letter once in Washington. 0 O O -- P Miss Lelia Mosser aim ,was the lunchoo guest of hire. Mary A. Barclayrat orlhomo on Rowayton avenue yesterday. Miss Mossor|is driving a beautiful new. baby eight. Packard roadster. 0 d. of‘ Shipper; A number of residents from Row- eyton attended the carnival being held in Westport this week. They report it as being a very successful affair; C O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Douslas. nowayten avenue. and children. has and Harold left this morning by automobile for Providence. It. Ia where they will be the guests of re. lativee for several days. 0 O O ‘- The Misses Gertrude apd Lucille Brands and brother Frank have returned to their home on Roway~ ton avenue after spending the past week visiting friends in Philadel- phia. While thero~they spent sev- eral days visiting the Mutant“- nial exposition. o 0‘ C ’ Mr. and‘ldrs. 1i. Id. Way who have been spending thov'past few days as theguests of Mr. and litre Hillbbrt A. Bond at their home. newsman avenue. have iretnrnod to their home in Albany. N. Y. The til-es Miriam and Esther Bond mo~ bored to Albanyiavith their aunt and uncle to spend several days there. 0 I . "-Looal View Post Cards and Folder at Allen'h‘ Drug Store."- Adv. ‘ ‘ ‘ o o' o . Other boats receiving the mid- summer overhauling and painting recently are the "Form" owned by Captain Royal Decker. McKinley place: the sloop ”Viola." Captain George Ackorley. Recon avenue: and the motor boat ”Chi " ownodby Captain William 1. no. Logan DIM ’ o o 0‘ 2‘ (k fie-lied charter-walk. was 0 o O . a Fellowship meeting will beheld in the lothodist church this even- ing at 8 o'clock. . ‘ 0 d O own alternate. was elected to rep- ~ as Saratosa Slim on the date. of oust which o'clock. - . _ . ipondlng the M few days at the home of iror mother. Wilson. Rowayton avenue. l O I o ,tho Daft. linger Circle will meet a roooat'v tor at the homes: his wooiaido avenue. grandfather. Winfield Grant. Row- . -e o e . Iyton lavenuo. Rancid N. Wilson. upper leeway. ti." avenue is driving a new Stude- baker roadster. v sir. and sin. e. n. Dibble. lune doifloynowman and hire. E. using. its e t the beast that bowie“ his woo. it had dies peered. On the fourth ayaftsr. the Ucrlmo the police came. Forms and District - Schools Discussed ' ' By Senator Binglism Farm aid legislation and plans to centralise America's school system were criticized by Senator Hiram Bingham in Ridgefiold yesterday when the Connecticut senator, speak- ing before a gathering of 600 ferm- ers. attributed restlessness of the western wheat farmer to the after- math of inflated war prices and urg- ed that Connecticut "hang on'” to its district school systems. The Senator spoke in conjunction with a Fair- field County Farm bureau program which attracted farmers from every section of western Connecticut. The gathering was held on ’the farm of Celene! Louis D. ”Conley. , "The worst" ‘the Senator said. "brought inflated prices in wheat. the value of the western farmer's acreage rose to over twice it former worth and the wise ones. many of them sold out. Now those same terms purchased at home than their value. mortgaged for more than their value and yielding crops not worth as much are burdens for the farmers. They are turning to Congress to help. But we Connecticut Yankees couldn't see it that way." . Mayor Walker Will Visit Park City Aug. 29 it has been established that James Walkbr. mayor of New York. will at- tend the Fifth District Democratic club dinner in Bridgeport. August 29. The dinnor'iil be held at the Farm and a large program is being sched- uled for the day. and for the race?- tion of the maydr of the largest city of the world. liayor Walker will be one of many leading New York Democrats who are oxpocted to attend the dinner with Assiaiant District Attorney George 1". Here. New York. former resident of Bridgeport. Mayer Whiker is expected to be the dinner. but, will motor to Bridgeport early Sunday for the ban- is scheduled for s When ‘ the worm turns it doesn't always turn into a butterfly. Mrs. Mary Tomorrow evening the members the home of lire. Lewis Hoops. Wimmmntmto 'S I found. all of Rowayton avenue were her home in scented. done. after visitors in “insert yesterday. jgavathepiieepfabidldieglotikeepcnssviag 3...: bpdoso losig you’ll have‘tho key to your if. 4. _ peculiar aspects. sndseiiingtlvo Power comm “C out Others. . withthoprosldoacyedfiom mugataedrewere—sasyao . obviou rowerdf O '3 e. ..-<—--.__........... -.. imam... o m mlisimnu—soum NORWALK. CONN. Black Cat The hideous 9 murder ‘acccmpllobod. the .mas- tev walls up the body in the co luv to hide the deed ’ m when “a . at first mu biog of a :3! ' Country EDITORS NOTE: This is the last of a series of six articles on the re- ligious history of Mexico. which has been a story of strife since the days of the ancient Moyas. three ocu- turics befall Christ. 8! W. M. BRAUCKEB “Non Serviomual" Such is the reply (We will not oer-vol) of the Catholic hierarchy to the decrees of the Cellos govern- nient. ' “We are only enforcing laws that have been in existence for the lost 70 years. laws that are intend only to keep the church out of p tics." is the statement of the stand of the government. The Gelles policy is. in fact an en- forcement of the Reform. or confis- cotory laws of 1859. strengthened by the constitution of 1917. Occasional- ly. attompts'have been made to en- force the laws. but with little suc- cess. ' Unusual Situation The situation in Mexico has its Mexico is is per cent Catholic. The last census (“10) gave the number of Catholics as 15.038.176. it listed 125.000 as Pro- testants. people of other professed faiths or of no faiths at all. How the government can. in the face of such an electorate. enforce laws that so evidently restrict the religious activities. of a tremendous majority of the people is one of the mysteries for modern politicians to ponder. Looking back to Gen. Perfirlo Dias ~Dlas in his youth was s. professed Catholic. and studied for the priest- hood. Yet. when he became presi- dent in 1876. the Reform laws of use continued to be enforced in a .u- .- po'iho went over ovory‘ldifi top to bottom. They woroflhir about to leave the collar. d. and then quickly swelling into one loud. lo and continuous scream." pierced the wall of the 9\' Mexican Census Shows Is Catholic BY A Huge. Majority ! afio‘houu. Worn and broken. like the sob. ( Continued) 1 iinulng to being to the government All the religious clauses. however. were not strictly enforced. - President Obrcgon enforced the religious clauses. In January. 1923. Obregon expelled the papal nunclo. Callcs' Decree This year. Calico announced his in- tention to compel the church to don- form to the Constitution of 1917. in February Pope Plus. in an Apostolic letter. denounced the religious laws .as wicked. and called for coeordlnat- cd energy of the faithful. cautioning them. however to remdin aloof from political parties. One week after the publication of the letter the government begun on- forcing tho anti-religious clauses of the constitution. Catholic schools and colleges were ordered closed, foreign-born priests were ordered to leave the country. Meantime Calico drafted a new set of regulations more drastic than any hitherto in force. the decrees of July 4. These provide that: Only a native-born Mexican may exercise the ministry of any religious cult. Criticism of the government by religious publications is prohibited. The provision of the constitution which gives the government title to all church property is afflr ed. All perish houses and uiidings used for church purposes shall be transferred to control by the govern- ment. All instruction in schools shell be iion~sectarlun. h onastic orders are banned. it is the old cry—1859 all over again. but louder. How Cniles' measures can be carried out in a country so predominatly Catholic measure. at least all property con- romains to be seen. Editorial Views Of State Papers 1. nary Makes A Joke (Waterbury Republican) J. Henry Borabaclt. Republican state chairman. seems to have been in Jolly mood at the Republican party's gathering at Savin Rock. Saturday. He is reported to have urged more people to interest m. selves in politics “as he' had done. not for personal gain. but for the oommonwe’olth‘s welfare.” Was 3‘ r. ltoralinck concerned only with the public welfare when he was paid lobbyist for . the New Haven railroad? Was to thinking purely in tcrms‘of the public good when he got a complacent logbla- turo to grent‘hlrn the aneesdingly broad charter for his Rocky Silver power messy. bash in not. and then did nothing with it until tell. whonhenwachaneotooomhino lilo eonipsny with the nematode Power company. producing the Osa- nocticnt Light and Power minpany v.5: his donotthiakefsey- don’t do anything and they "aren't worth a damn" have been mlsundor- stood. according to tho Waterbury American. We are' glad to know that the service clubs in Waterbury are “worth a damn" efter all. We guessed that they were. as we know that ours in Hartford are. Today in Other Years . WEDNESDAY. 'AUGUST 11. 1926 l M Norwalk News ' Of Othei' Years 20 YEARS AGO The following items appeared in the issue of the Evening Sentinel for August ll. 1906: Miss Daisy 1.. Keith. daughter of lire. Anus J. Keith. and William A. Guiiicr were married this morning in Cypress llllls. L. l. O C I Judge John H. Light this morning denied there was any truth in the rumor he desired the nomination as state senator from this district. 0 O 0 Miss Fredericka Itorr. Elmwood IVciluc. had the misfortune to slip and break one of her ankles this morning as she was walking along the sidewalk. C O C John T. Hayes and family are va- Vntionlng at Fall River. Mass. 0 O 0 Mrs. Ella F. Simpson. of Main street. and lilies Florence 3. Fitch. of West avenue. are spending the summer at Ocean Grove, N. J. O a ' o Oliver Stanley of Norwalk has gone to Luke Waramug to spend his vacation. C 0 O Alden Solmans and David W. Ray- mond are enjoying a fishing trip at l‘urdy's Corners. O O 0 Postal cards have been received by friends here from Harry Pepper. who is in Europe. a O C Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis have returned from a pleasant visit to Lake Placid. TEN YEARS A00 The following items appeared in the issue of the Evening Sentinel for August 11. 1916: Robert Millard, steward at the Norwulk Country club. and Christo- phcr li‘ay. of East Norwalk. figured in an automobile and bicycle acci- dent in Washington street this morn- ing, but luckily neither participant was injured. Both daughters of Congressmen E. J. Hill. of Norwalk. lilre Helena Hill Weed and Miss Elsie Hill. are worko ing strenuously in Washington for the adoption of the Anthony amend- ment to the constitution to give wo- men the right to vote. 0 O 0 Donald Taylor has resigned his po- sitlcn with the Central Notional bank. to accept a more lucrative one in Stamford. 0 0 O The engagement of Miss Winifred Williams. of Camp street, to Sergeant Frank Fisher. U. S. A.. has been an- mounccd. AARON Bargains .4..— Used Cars Auto Acelssor'ies 9 Railroad Ave. So. Norwalk lMPORTANT NOTICE. ' This bank fills a very inportant place in the business life of Nor- walk. its oficers are ready at all times to help in all nation where the assistance of the Bank is needed. ° . THE CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST CO. KOHN V Glass Sherbets Vases, Flower Bowls The Hamilton Shop 1' i9 WALL STREET Plates MODERN NEWLY LAIIi EGGS When we say they're fresh they “ are fresh. Our mesh and vegetables are as fresh as our eggs. THE 15 North Main. Street P. l. Fairchild. Prop. Tel. use Acquiring A Competence Is as necessary so the 'scquisltion of knowledge There are many ways of accumulating money, but none so sure and safe as regular deposits in a bank account. Now is a good time to start an account in this bank. The City National Bank SOUTH NORWALX. CONN. MARKET; Judge John H. Light and Attorney Freeman Light have returned to Norwnlk after a three days‘ auto tour of eastern Connecticut. 0 O U lilies Nancy Byrnc. of Flex Hill road. left today for Bay Head. N. J., where she will make an extended visit with relatives. 0 O 0 Scout Commissioner Plrle Mec- Donald returned today from Platin- burg where he spent a month in the training camp there. I C 0 - Captain Frank Patrick. Charles Bates and Hiram Brundege are spending the day bleckilshing in the “Nettie." . o o o ' Dr. John W. Vollmer left today on a short vacation. Olive Roberts Barton’s COLUMN What Do You Want It) Be? . A M In A Fluid? The old copy-books put it this way. "There is no Inch word as can't." "If at first you don't succeed. try. try again!" we ohirruped each morn- ing after roll call among our other . daily dosen masters in school. It took a smart little seamstre- to wake me up and teach me ‘my life‘s lesson. One day it happened that I was chosen to "do a stunt" at an entertainment. I was only a girl. and to get to work and make up a humorous speech. moreover to put it into rhyme as they suggested. was about the same as undertaking to re- writo the Koran in galeoo. l flatly refused. Who did t ey think I was! It was bad enough to get up and face , :' without having to make This is the feast day of Saint Laurence. chief among the seven doecons of the Roman church. He guarded the,treasuros of the clergy from seizure and was burned in ertyrdoin. mm ii the birthday of Herbert Beaver and of Joseph Pulitzer. Act notablishlng Smithsonian In. etitutlon was approved. 1846. up your own speech. and in poetry at that! . When I got home i started at the front door to blow off the accumo ulsted steam of my wrath. I blew it off through the hall and up the stairs and into the sewing room where spring sewing was pron. of consummation. I told the whole story to my mother and received what i was looking for. her sweet sympathy and the gentle amervatioa that “it was a shame.” ' Suddenly the little mom“ who canto twice each year to he. the family. turned around from the ma; chine and pulled her glasses down on her nose. “What you want to hot“ she said tortly. "A cow in a field!" "Well. you can't even be a cow." 1 aid. “if you don't know how.” “Bah!" said she. yanking up her ‘ so He. 5 s 5 ‘30: met. -. more in 33‘ I storage 3 "i gle-esendturningnerbaokagain. Soon the old minowos away. Iwonttommmmntfl theedgoofthebedeodtnouatfl Minefield! ooowinafl I suppose she goon: lutmlivlizg asserts-ring." ‘9“ as wantbossatho chairman 2...: 9553555 Dig- a. 9 3 ISM it E i ii oommlttoa: ‘ . ‘ ‘ reinitiiseenanevnsv voeeeetoieit'iutulo a me seemingly- , louns'lal'la Less. sowinatioldl'oad~ .m‘4~'m E , . ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO.’ 15 North Main Street ‘80. N orwalk Phone 256 .31/2 Guaranteed more Tire ' $7. Times Square Auto Supply Bill. Main St. So. liorwalk ' on this receiv- ing set. LET US stories can now avail yourself of amount of opens. it 8;; if in cultivate it. 95 --oa- Washington Street Ideal reception . South Norwslk the year round . } The Savings Habit Is. a Good Hilbii This Bank will help you This is a fine time to take inventory of yourself. If you have not saved, it is time to begin. Start an account here in this Friendly Bank. , The. People’s Trust Company First Bank Under the Bridge .tire South . lies-walk, 297' longer trip. Mime! in the dollars on sea- CARRYING A‘SPARE Who would go on a trip without a spare ~ ? .. 'A savings account is fdedp-are’ fire for a _ piié‘yginterestissdd- ed to such accounts by w _ The South j Norwalk Trust Company s...’ Security v i I l
Norwalk Chronicler