.
‘s
THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 12,1926
in: arsenic Winn-Loom normal. cons.
1* jg—
..........._....._ n w..........__.....—......_._._...._.—... ..
1—.
—1
Cat
rNorwalk News
Of Other Years
TEN YEAR. ‘00.
j_‘ POE S STOR ES-- The Black lMPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fills a very inportant
u‘éed pugish and :{ewerde
rare. Bwetdhiine.’ ~ .
e
V evening's gathering at
embers gathered own and
rent!" in the affairs of the
- party in the 26th sene-
Istrict. was a wonderful ex-
‘ . , wt exists. in the G. O. P.
"eseuoa. -
. the heat and although
m no epecioi purpose in cell-
‘pmjogether. there wpre more
see .peepis’thm from four cu.
towns and everybody had a
e. The atmosphere was as
as is found at large family
4 did {Wide-awake Specifier
I "sde et encewhy Republicans
. mudrfthm putt.
meefink was" a fine testimonial
"'Muhip. of State Central
” -- - Cheries E. William-
/ -the willingness cfa town
on and town committcemen
‘ ‘ " With Mr. Williamson.
t among them was Nor-
own John Milne who stands
heed of one of the largest sin-
.2 of Republicans in the dis-
- . ”Lid is tireless in his work for
32' of the party and the
We! BY rambles
unit!-
idee of royal families still
. The dynasties of ancient
have passed into the tombs.
‘ with the war, Europe uneeated
.. of her choicest imperial stock.
> country to be blessed -by
, govsi-nmsnt seems to be our
) resent RKpuhlicitn nomination
~ tacky of Mrs. John W. Lang.
Congress is the latest evi-
. that!" have at hand. Leng-
, e congressman befcre he was
Atlanta penitentiary for a
,plot. Hie mete seiped up his
we be left it at the peniten-
_ _ and‘ncw, if elected, will
. , 1- into Congress with it.
negley may prove a. good
ungm don't know. She
3 g e wisest choice Kentucky
mete. 'We are not geiig to
that. Those words are not di-
‘ Ire. Landlord all.
against a custom in
.~ whether Italimentel.
what, of sending a men or
_:0ongreu, the Senate or
‘ er‘e chair duet because he
was a member of e family
. held the honor. l . '
'ungley's nomination is not
“ indent in can handing
power imperial the!
' simmers - . “"
" hell" Le. Follette wee a
Upon militant!»
hissen.
has taken his piece.
“ the“:
must 3e exilehty‘ {M Ek'dt
clothe energy and good fel-‘
finial} The matter is be?
«.
.wer fell upon til...
» .. ne'es. .W chosen for
. head computers .
. .wssp‘eeusehnssn
of. ,ooowiubeeleeredby
hose company from
the recent carnival. itweeby fer
. the meet QuWul one ever held
by imbalances.
There is no. doubt that strenuous
“ efforts. he made new. towards
. the N u a new end expensive
new any of ‘lhe more conser-
mmbers object to tho idea of
clear of debt at present. under the
men of several thoueehde of doi-
Like everything else. carnivals
have their day and considering the
opposition of the majority of mem~
here egunst holding one this seer it is
difficult to prophesy about the suc-
cess of future ones. so a means of
raising the necessary ey.
Considerable adverse cisrn is be-
ing heard on ell sides about the fact
that the hose was permitted to lie
during the week of the carnival. on
the street, subjected to ell kinds of
weeth . The delay in getting it. had
there a e fire in town. was also
mentioned
The above fact does not \uggest
that an “.000. pumper is apt to re-
ceive the proper attention. when the
sum of money expended is taken in-
to consideration. and when it is
kncwn that— the _preeent - pumps:
passed thement t of the fire in-
surencs inspectors. Another point
brought up by these against the
purchase of the new pumper is that
the wate pressure is not strong
enough make it effective. It re-
mains to be seen which element will
be in the majority.
0 O O
‘ -Frcsh fish every Friday at the
Rowaytcn Meat Market—Adv.
0 O O
A cia bake and beech party ws‘s
enjoyed y a number of iicwayton
residents at Compo Beech. recently.
Those attending included: Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Penneli. Mr. end Mrs.
Lester (lumen. Mrs. inbeil dean,
and daughter. Stella. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sentc, Miss Marjorie Wells.
- Miss iris Gena. Mr. end Mrs. J. 1".
Arnold. Edward Hell. hire. babel!
Keeling. Miss Neilson. Miss. Viola
Stanley end Him Stella Gillman.
O O 0
Weekly prayer meeting will be
held in the Roweyton Baptist church
this evening at 8 o’clock under the
direction of Howard E. Every. Pen-
noyer street.
0 O ‘ 0
Harry L'eo's has returned to hie
home in Cleveland. Ohio. after
spending several days as the guest
of his. end Mrs. Joseph Taylor. Pen-
noyer street.
0 O 0
A party of young folks. including
Miss Bertha Jehnlon, Frank Farm
and several others motored with Mrs.
George Johnson. to Peach e. last
evening to enjoy the dancing. which
is held e number of times a. week
there. Mrs. Schnscn and her dough.
to: are spending the week as the
guests of Ir. end Mrs. Henry For-
eit, McKinley piece before returning
to their home in New Jersey
r
“—Looal Viey Post. Cards. and
Folder at Allen's Drug Store!“—
Adv. .
O O 0
Miss Margaret Ciwerley end Mrs.
W. Ryder-DWhite Plains. were guests
at the home of Mrs. Bertha ll.
Cieverley, Crew avenue yesterday.
e e e
James comatock. formerly of
Brooklyn. v.1. who recently made
ill-heme with Mrs. um hourrcughs
and sons. Lester end Kenneth. Ro—
weyton avenue, will start ‘e new
tax! business in town. which wiu be
known under the name of the no-
weyten Text W a: «so.
. O
The dance Construction company.
upper Roweyten avenue. has receiv-
ed thencentreot to erect the Stone
foundation end do the cement work
in the gangs and house to be built
for William Nigreh. Mansfield eve-
' “hir’bii'd‘ilre. William Seminars. on-
tlrieiaed a number of friends at
their home ‘on crest read recently.
lirawuteracewarthuretura-
. "'1
gouache.
that in the limb. .
gthe company which is fairly f‘
tbs' Mone’ that exult in
wobbles
The work of the police
{was quick. and the well.
.whiob had been rebuilt
none too etcutly. seen
fell. ietel with”)
showellc bric a“;
e e e _
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
School Health Work
(Stamford Advocate)
Schools wil be opening soon. it
is time for so cal authorities end
perente to consider what pert the
school is to play in promoting
health. If some of the vacation pe-
riod has not already been devoted
to having syes examined and dental
work looked after. these things
should be accomplished in August.
That is up to parents. Many per-
sons believe that the schools. too.,
have e duty to perform in this mat.
ter. Dr. Frank w. Bailou. Super-
intendent of Schools in Washington.
D. 0.. makes six suggestions which
he considers essential. They are:
Medical inspection and examina-
tion of every pupil entering the
public schools.
Recording of the physical defects
founi upon examination.
. correction of defects by doctors
nurses and dentists. and by a
health training program in the
schools.
Appropriate instruction in health
training.
A systematic nurse in health
teaching. extend g through the
elementary and high schools. w
A reasonable insistence placed on
the correction of physical defectess
one of the prerequisites to prome-
tion. from grade to grade. end grad-
uaticn.
it"fle a comprehensive list. Prop-
erly carried out it should mean tre-
ficisnoy end happiness as the school
generations benefiting by it grow to
maturity.
My of The Fire Waste
(New Haven Journal Courier).
Hartford is one of e. group of
cities which is acting through a com-
mittee selected by the chamber of
commerce to co- -operate with local
officials in seeking ways to prevent
fires. That is a fitting city in which
to set precedents. to institute poli-
cies. It has scores of men who have
spent a life time dealing with fire
hazards. causation. loss. If they are
not interested. stirred. excited. it is
because they have wintered and sum.
meted. so long with the enormous
wastage—about haif a billion dollars
per year in the country-that they
regard it as inevitable. It is the ex-
perience of every man end women
that. through carelessness. he or she
has been “ill" on a fire or a narrow
escape threnth their own stupidity
er heedleesless. And the occasions
are not few—yfor some, one such ex-
perience per year. In Europe the leap
American practice of pa insur-
ance losses with no‘uueetio I asked
after being called to Vermont to st-
tend the funeral of her mother. Mrs.
Herr Merrill; : .
O
' hire. 3!. Addie is spending several
degeaethegueet' of‘ Mrs. Myra
ed 3o her home es heinoyer eruption venue.
. New his'Widow. ,i
3". Nitride ofehildihlotJeepenssving
sad Moraine mil Mills key, to m
lea-rough! at her home on Rowey-
The police aused. wherrlflid b
lied arisen {refrigeblnd‘theh 'oellsrxs wells.
gp'iwlgbt ve er sec on
1:: the threats of tilt damne
kiiieluwi i cry that!
e shriek.
out of beil.’ conjointly
I in their é":gony and of
In tbe‘tnes {Rustant a
dozen stout erme'were
telli etltheIwallithe
man ad! built up to hide g .
tbeldsr‘rll'netlcn held them
v
is not in vogue—the person who
causes a fire is legally liable. And
he on s. too. The very facility and
effecti 'enes's of our insurance system
makes for losses. One comes to be-
lieve that the possession of a policy
concludes the transaction— there
need be no. further solicitude or
safeguarding. The insurance oom-
‘peny will do the rest.
The frequency of fires in an Amer-
loan city is absurd. A program is
needed, to include structural provh
alone. official inspectors. citlscne cau-
tion. insurance reform. education.
general alarm. Europeans cannot at.
ford to run expensive equipment
round the streets whenever some
one sounds a gong. then temoly sub-
side inte quarters. They cannot af-
ford to burn up blocks of property
because some night wetchnum
throws a cigarette butt into a pile
of litter. It is only in prodigal l'nit-
ed States that they any so align»—
"the property was insured so there
is no loss." .
A Managed“.
(Hartford Courant.)
Contrary to the somewhat em-
phatic statement recently made be—
fore the Lions' club of Waterbury
that the service clubs don‘t do any-
thing but most and pass resolutions.
they do many worth while things.
even if the list of charitable deeds
does not include saving the Water-
bury baseball franchiee. The latest
instance that we have noticed. was on
Tuesday. when the Hartford Ex»
change club became the heat and the
boys and girls—more than 200 of
them—of the Hartford county home
at Warehouse Point were the guests.
The objective point was Lake Com-
pounce. where the party icurneyed
by automobile for a. reel picnic. The
club members enjoyed the outing as
much as the children. It was a.
kindly act and one that the service
clubs of this city delight in doing.
Hagen Enters Western
To Rccpup His Standing
INDIANAPOLIS (am—w a l t e r
Hagen will play in the Western open
golf championship here August 26-
as. He told the lecei committee
that he looked upon the Western
Open as the next best opportunity to
retain his high ppsitien.
Other prominent golfers—Jim
Balms. Gone Seresen. Bill Melhorn.
Johnny Fer ll. Jock Hutchinson
and Bob his held—will partici-
pate. as well as some of the best
known amateurs in the west and
middle west.
The event will be for seventy- two
holes, eighteen to be played on the
out day and s similar number on
the seccn The sixty lowest scorers
will be a his for the firm day,
when two rounds will be played.
The Rightend Golf and Country
club stage the'tcurnament. ‘
Railroad Once an
$35.45 In' Treasury
LQUNVIW. - Ky" August 12
(Alli-making .weil emehg the
leaders in the railroad field.
the le‘ and Nashville reti-
roed when handed did not contain
enough money in its treasury to pay
for d in'onth's ie'e bill. do new con-
sumedoesny one efiteieeding
Pullman Will- '
The rded’a W At the tinge
of its foundation assumed but
til.“ in ectllsiii‘bceah. Today its
monthly PW II lam
”500.000. .
' ' ' 'il ‘3. A a ' ..
There steed the’ccrpes.‘v erect before the eyes'of the
police. And. perched upon its beep. with “red extended
mouth and solitary eye of fire. set the hideous beast."
The master had walled up the monster within the tomb!
“NextzfiTHE MASQUE _OF THE RED DEATH.
, Hurry Emerson Feedioit. "has a long
\‘i‘.‘.... body.’
A
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
M Tolerance to End War
‘ By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Dr. Henry Van Dyke says in a. re-
cent article on "Tolerance." "I once
knew a men whose facial gesture
was more intolerant than if he had
pulled your nose. He never got exalt.
ed. never scolded at his opponent. it
did not seem worth wh —he more-
ly smiled."
Dr. Van Dyke goes on to say that
there are two kinds of intolerance.
the above specimen of serene com-
piaccncy with its innate sense of
superiority. and, the other kind.
which is based upon sympathy.
We may be consumed by inward
animosity. yot outwardly calm. This
is not tolerance. Them can be no
tolerance without a friendly stats of
mind. "intolerance." says Dr.
history and bids fair to have a pros—
peroue future. Tolerance isunot a
weak thing. It is the unconquorabie
ascendancy of personal goodwill over
all difference of opinion."
Dr. Hendrick Van Loon has writ.
ion a book on "Intolerance." it is a
large book. it tells us that most. of
the world's were have been caused
by intolerance—racial. political and
religious. It seems that we have
misnemed the god of war. Mars
wears on his list bend. it would
seem, the name "Old Men Intoler-
anced’
Most mothers are pacifists. Yes.
we dislike the name. we resent the
implication. but any one of us who
refuses to give up a. loved one is a
pacifist. The old saying is, “In time
of peace prepare for war." I should
like to suggest. "in time of ”peace
prcpare for peace."
Every Ipacifist mother and every
other kind of a mother can do more
to prevent war than all the war coi-
lcgea of the great powers. A tolerant
country depends upon a tolerant peo-
ple. Tolerance must be taught from
the cradle up. Teach a child toler-
ance in play. tolerance in school. tel-
erance to the family. The child is
father to the man!‘
When the world becomes tolerant.
there will be'nc more war.
Today in Other Years
This is the feast day of‘ Saint
Clare. ebbess of noble. birth who
founded a convent and wan to a
life of poverty and hardships her
mother and many other noble wo-
men.
Protocol slgned ending Spanish-
Americen Web. 1898.
This is the birthday of Robert
Southey.
Hoff. I. fill. symbol “In! 1928
political party: Camel in a canoe.
Flapper Fanny Says:
R.
A l
’4'
I
school,
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for. August 12. 1916.
A bfl change has been reeds this
week at Arnold and company’s
Foundry. in Hoyt street. for the
plant has been completely electri-
fied. and will hereafter be run by
electricity instead of steam
e 0 d 0
The Misses Mergusi'lte end Eve
"and, of 81 Maple avenue. and lilac
Dorothy McKonny. of I Belmforth
avenue. Denhury, er s camping at
Cell i'oulure beech. cheperoned by
Mrs. liarold Clark of South Nor-
walk.
. O 0
Daniel lielacy, of Belden avenue.
has secured a position with the St.
George Paper and Pulp Co.
0 O 0
Norman Murray of Main street.
after a long absence has resumed
his duties as fireman on the New
York. New Haven. and Hartford
Railroad.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Such. of Cedar
street. have opened their cottage at
Harbor View for the summer.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. ’C. A. Beuton. of
East avenue. have returned home
from a vacation in Hartford.
0 O 0
Benjamin Dalton. of Laura street.
hes returned from a visit at the
home of his fiance in Mount Kieco.
0 O 0
Miss Eleanor Cooley left this
morning for New Hampshire. when
she will spend an extended vacation.
0 O 0
Cyrus Benedict. assistant teller of
the Central National Bank. has left
on a two weeke' vacation.
q..________.__..
FIVE YEARS AGO.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
August if. 1921:
“John B. Risko. 10 Van Znnt
street. who conducts a meat mar-
ket. at 5 Lexington avenue. was bad-
ly injured this morning when the
steering gear on his Ford delivery
wagon broke. The car smashed into
a pole and hurled him through the
windshield.
e e e
Miss Julia McGinn has resigned
as first grade teacher at the Fitch
to teach in New York city.
e e e
Patrolman Frank Raymond of the
Norwnlk police department is en-
joying a week of vacation from his
duties.
I O 0
Miss Cornelia Odell of Norwalk
loft today to attend the races at
Goshen. N. Y.
0 0
Mr. and hire. George C. Scoficld.
of Hamilton avenue. are spending a.
week in Long island.
0 O 0
Miss Mabel Keieler. Putnam sve- ,
nue. is vacationing in Springfield.
Vermont.
I 0 0
Water Commissioner John D.
Milne and Mr. and Mrs. William
Van Scby are spending a. month in
Mocdus. Conn.
O O
Mr. and hire. Conrad P. Frey. of
Seavicw avenue, have returned home
from a trip to Niagara Falls.
Working Negro Shootin’
Craps Not Jailed Here
BIRMINGHAM. Ale. (AP)-—A
working negro caught shooting
craps should not go to jail. in the
opinion of Judge B. B. Abernethy.
Jefferson county court of misdeo
meanors. To that end. the court
has adopted “antbjail silps'fl which
are proving very popular.
The “anti-jail slip" policy of the
judge came to light when newspaper
piece in the business life of Nor-
walk. Its officers are ready at all
times to help in all matters where
the assistance of the Bank is
needed.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
.musr co.
Bargains
Pin-w
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave. So. Norwelk
Sherbets
’Glass Plates
Vases, Flower Bowls
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET 1
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
Our meets and vegetables are as'
fresh as our eggs.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 Ucrth Main Street
P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
Tel. idlld
ANGEVlNl-Z
FURNITURE co.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwaik Phone 256
Acquiring
A
Competence
Is 'as necessary as the
acquisition 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 NORWALK, CONN.
30 x 3%;
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7 .95
Times Square Auto
Supply
it it. man as. so. Norwalk
men heard e big fellow in overalls "
request the judge to renew his "entio
jail slip." Judge Abernethy renewed
the slip and told
carry it only when h
game. _
The slip reed: "The beams is a
working negro. and will appear in
court on his own bend. and I here-
by authorise any ember of my court
to let him sign his own bond."
Judge Abernathy said he had is-
sued about 200 such slips and that
so far his confidence had not been
abused.
"A _working negro will always
play square." said the judge.
-~ “They think lots of that slip and
never go to a. crap game without
one.“ ‘
Turkish Baths Grow
ant to e crap
In Popular Esteem 5N _,
an roux (APi—The rot-use '
bath to a certain extent has replaced
the cocktail as refreshment eftere
busy day. if the increased numbers
of these eeteblishmente' here is a
criterion. Swimming is a close see-
on .
Turkish, Radian and other vapor
baths have increased in popularib
until at least one hotel includes
them with the room. and others are
equipped for this service.
That these new, facilities have
not endangered the general busine-
is evidenced. by the new and larger
building erected on help-sewed
street by the largest Turkish bathe
in the city.
large numbers of women patron.
lee the places. special hours being
reserved for them in the daytime.
The evenings, and nights are reserv-
ed universal, ly for men.
Amen emulators polices»
floutewthetthe welchhehed
”ported stolen on the previous may.
mbeenfoundinedrewerlyhh
“Tpu'retoelete.”
repledthessss
geent.“thethiefhesbeee
l
b applicant to ,
ear—Dh- Gets. Vienu.
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
inchu set.
do He. Rate St, South Nerwelk’
mam
You
the storage facilities in the
State for any amount or space
up per hundred dollars on con.
tents. '
can! scroll
semen angle:
so saw you
I'd. Nerweik 294—1092.:
reamed-hem
summer.
The Savings Habit
Is a Good Habit
This Bank will help you
cultivate it. ‘
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
anon-s-
Washlngtcn Street
South N crwalk
STORAGE '
Mlmlmufl’
CARRYING
A SPARE
Who would go on a
trip Without a spare
tire?
A savings account is
a spare tire for a
longer trip.
9.5% interest is add-
ed to such accounts by
Norwalk Chronicler