.
. . l
' .W"n"'li ‘n'e'l-iii'.“c:.'e"" "
comma»
he
IICliN‘lON RATES
""';".';.;i;;':::::
is
8 costs
.3.
’ twisted KIT-l
. rill" ’ "W"
‘ ly Newspaper Pdhiisb-
. o Connecticut.
ted Prsso exclusively on-
or rest- cation of all news
all to it o‘r not gherwih
‘paper. an eso a local
" " ELEPKONEB
. w OLe—W Washln
, “not.“‘gggzm
a mono“
e
'1'
‘
5L.
ewe ........ elk ms
O'rity. also! is often but an-
ense‘ for pride—Mrs. Bigous-
W
, from the value of‘compoti-
"did clean sport which featured
Win: nieet of the Calf Pas-
er Guards at Calf Pasture
'lye'eterday. sponsored by The
Sentinel. its underlying im-
-4 tithe publicity which it
" ;both the city and our munici-
ll.
" crowds at the park yester-
‘ red but an iiidication of the
do which will enjoy its sweep
iii water in a few short years.
it we know today at Calf
' will he a. different park as
pain roll. along. It will be‘
It 5oniarged and beautifled. To-
ll. holds every promise of being
the finest parka along the
«had that promise will be re-.
by the manure of public do-
Boone: thap we realise. ‘
' Evening Sentinel is proud of
been able'to sponsor yes-
I first annual swimming Inset
. I. (felt Pasture Life Guards
each year will striwedo make
t a more important one in
d dirt—lee in the state.
Chordsy'e meet produced some
"swimming which was enjoyed
‘who witnessed the races and
. estimated that there were 5.-
Win at the beach. ’ .
paper thanks all who coope-
to" make the meet the signal
"it was, A. A. U. officials. is.
We}. boss of our pla'y-
id). . Gsptain‘ Max Baum of
nor: who brought his crack
of girl swimmers here. mem-
‘4. film Life Guards and.cvery-
o cooperated his or her hit
.9 events either by participating
‘ g in the arrangements.
a, rauncan ms'rnnv
illsv'e some very astute politic-
lgioy understand national pol.
d they understand the poll-
e individtml states. If some
section of the country do.
w and previously unheard
little time to
on's politics. too.
jena.
‘
mutton! Brookha
egalan
“that
mum.
lt‘lcal symptoms, these experts
intensive
or which they understand
on it comes to recent low:
smite right down and give
politics of today are a bit
tar for mortal mind to
I
Iowa. is strongly Bepub~
Therefore. when Senator
. K. Kenyon resigned in 1932.
t surprising that his state
' . another Republican—filn‘lth
hbart—to fiiLout the un-
?‘ About
h Mr. andere. George Johnson and
'0 as TWM‘Y» "I‘ll“ Vdaughter Bertha have returned to
say. From which it, thslr‘homs in, Patterson. N. J.. aft.
pear that Iowa Republicans
. of a violently _ insurgent
Havingserved out his '
rm. Brookhart ran for
lost. 'i‘here
Wont about it, but the
gating. decided in pa- ,
Stuhymmocrat. Re-
itrsppeaced. was ,ee
it prefer up
carat-fans
pe
itspbblican. of the
Rowayton Folks A plaud‘
' Winners At Ce Pas-
ture, Pine Point and
Mervin Beach. -
Many residents 'of nowsyton at-
tended the swimming events held
yesterday and Saturday afternoon at
Pine Point. Calf Pasture and Mar-
vil Beach
I I
Mr. end hire. Edward O'Brien and
son Frank, who have been spending
the past week as the guests of Mr.
and him William C. Johnson. at
thei home on Rowsyton avenue
at bed to New York city yester-
day. During his stay young O'Brien
swam from A. 8. Mills’ dock in the
harbor around to the beach at Co—
lumbus grove.
I I
Mr. and hire. Harold Douglas and
children have returned to their
home. Bowsyton avenue. after visit-
ing friends for several days in
Providence. R. I.
O O 0
Edward hiaillard has resigned his
position as neweboy. Everett iliorley
has taken his place. .
I I I
Miss Mary Pillugton of Stamford
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Omey
Noxon at her home on "Rowayton
avenue for a few weeks.
I I I
A son was born to mr. and Mr!-
Arthur DeSalvo. in the Booth No-
morial hospital. New York city. last
nor
.3 seven
. be seen from? an
. - - t t .
les .3 grow pale
v-r: my
leg? ..
.rt'
)3 .
e
v - A
D - ‘.
.38
‘..::... f. . . _
0’
,I.
I. .
\. l t ‘
in spite 6f the sev-
enth chamber and its
ghastly light and strange
clock. the revel grew
wilder and more bizarre
as the night progressed}
Tuesday. This is the first child
born to the young couple. Mrs. De
Salvo was formerly Miss Olive
Wright. daughter of George A.
avenue.
Wright; of Crew
I
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
Mr. and Mrs. George McKay and
daughter. Betty. spent the weekend
as the guests of Mrs. Mary A. Bar-
clay at her home on Rowayton ave-
nue. They left this morning by au-
tomobile for their home in Hunting-
ton. L. I. '
I I
Mr .and Mrs. Percy Sharron and
family were visitors in town satur-
day on.thelr their way home to Ja-
maica. L. 1.. on an automobile trip.
after vlaitingf friends in Brattle-
borough, Vt. ilir. Sherron spent
most of ‘his boyhood in Rowayton
and many of his friends enjoyed the
opportunity of greeting him again.
I I 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Culver who
have been spending the paet'M‘
melts" “the guests or Mrs. 15er
Barclay at liar home. on Ro‘wayton.
avenue. have returned to Passsic.
N. J.
I 0
--All "Swim Raps" st Cost. at Al-‘
len's Drug store—Adv.
' ‘ . . e e. e e
hire. Emma Hackenberg and
George Lake of Philadelphia with
Mrs. Lulu Wolfe of New York city
will be the guests of Mr. and John
Flander at their home in Crockett
street. for several weeks.
‘ I 'I I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flemming and
daughter. Grace. are spending two
weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Quayle. Rowayton avenue.
I II I
The large motor yacht "Privateer."
from Port Washington. N. Y.. Was
among the visiting crafts in the
harbor. over the week-end. '
I I I
Mrs. Victor Waterbury. who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank-
lin Clever-lay. formerly of Crew. ava-
nue. at their summer home in Cape
Cod. has returned to her home on
Bowayton avenue.
I I I
:Misl Lydia Miller who recently
opened the Little Gray Shoppe on
Rowayton avenue outfitted the Miss-
cs Mahoney of Norwalk who were
married in St. Mary's church this
Ming. at a double wedding cere-
mony.
',. e
or spendinths past week as the
guests'of Mruand, Mrs. Henry reriet
at their home in'hfcldlnley place.
I O O
A sailing party- was enjoyed yes-
terday by ‘a number- of residents
from ltowsyton.‘.on thy. sloop "Lil-
lian" in charge‘of Captain Frank
R. Stevens. .,
e e e .. 4‘
.- John Flint. Bowayton avendi‘e. fill.
on tit-{memes no... .
flagellum yesterday..mor‘_nhl in
la the family spirit passing as the
old neighborhood spirit is passing?
Are we turning into a nation of her-
mits‘f Is everybody specialising so
no time left for either community-
sort 1' -
Jail to observe the slow disintegra-
FAMILY LIFE NOW
LOST IN SHEET-1.22
What is the matter with families?
intensely in his own life that he has
or family—or group living of any
Old Home Week wasn't such a
bad thing! The clan spirit of Scot~
land and the county loyalty of Ire-
land. the tribal traditions of the In-
dians. seem to have left no progeny‘
in this land of the free.
Now on top of that one cannot
tion of family bonds. Brothers
merry and scatter; sisters also seek
careers and take up their abode
separately and away from home in
order to have a greater frgedom for
their special development.
It is not given to the observer to
judge whether or not this is as it
ing that true\ patriotism has. its
nourishment and sustenancu first
and foremost in a love of place.
wSrs well attended. the congregation
having the pleasure-of hearing Rev.
Walter C. Cowurt. of the Methodist
Episcopab chei'ch. who gave a most
interesting sermon as his subject
"Broken Barriers." Next Sunday
members‘iattending the union servi-
ccs in the evening will again have
the pleasure of hearing Dr. H” H.
Joachim of indie.
C
. Mrs. Edward. Chine. Crockett
street. acted as accompanist Satur-
day evening for the four young 1a..
dies who danced under Miss Aller's
tut ago at .hiarvm Beach; Miss
He he Scofleld. of Highland ave-
nue. was one of the four.
I I I
The Renee ii" of Bridgeport was
a visitor in the harbor. esterday.
She is a 80 foot ‘motorb t of the
cabin cruiser type.
I I I
James Smith. New York. Harold
Douglas and sons. Dan and Harold.
with Edgar L. Raymond. Jr.. left to-
day for a week‘s pUasure trip in the
motor boat "ban." "Thep‘pldn to
international ilotor. boat
which will be held‘at Manhaeeett
Day. Saturday and Sunday.
I O I
.wili welcome a
absence of disputes. Soy.
Soalise. Union «owner? hell
i
in thochurch in the ”Built”
' ‘ *the church outsi
lit ‘llIl IIICN|IllilUs ' .
u:
STRESr-z
apartmen we s - -
other. there being a corridor with
a sharp turn lead rig to each. In that seventh chamber
of blscit and red stood a gigantic clock of ebon .
.the hour was to be struck there came from
:a low. musical yet terriblgeoundgthsgcsused the
should be. but we cannot help fael- ‘
t the various-ports on me Long
’ and shore. and will witness the
races
An important meeting of the of-
ficial Board of the Rowayton Metho-
. diet church will be hold this evening
at 8 o’clock. Members of the board
are anxious to.disouss plane for the
repaying of the roof of the church.
other member
of the beard
l
When
clock
ere was e rotesqus.
llm s and an claimants. and
chambers ml’
w
Mothers Ire not to blame. if any-
one is to blame at all. bloat mothers
are anxious to do what is best not
only for their children but for the
community. ,I'm Molined a bit to
believe that men are patriotic be-
rausr. they love a fight. Wem are
deeply. .donsclentioualy patrlo c be-
cause they have a more deeply
rooted love of—flrst. the family as a
unit. next. the community in which
they live. And what is love of
country but love of community?
I have read with interest the his-
tory of the Murray family in a re-
cent magazine. They live in a Penn-
sylvania town. There are twenty-
four in all. ocuntlng sons. daughters.
and in~laws. They are a unit.
The children have been educated
am! come back: all have a hand in a
very successful merchandizlng busi-
ness. It is unique and unusual to
read of such a family. There may
be a precious item to preserve hero.
hire. Hurray says she does her
disciplining before her children "are
a year old. After that they are come
perilous.
The home is their club. From the
time they are able to talk. they'have
a common bond! , .-
London Bridesmaids
Choose Gayer Gowns
e
Gowns for bridesmaids became
much gayor as the London season
drew toward an end. and penny fash-
ion experts are predicting very gtrik-
ing combinations in colors for an-
tumn weddings. lilies Barbara Law-
is Richards. who was this of the less
brides of the London season. was at.
tended by live bridesmaids dressed
in lemon yellow georgette frocks. the
petal painted skirts of which were
outlined in green. The bridesmaids
wore wine-red straw hats trimmed
with velvet to match and carried
sheaves of mauve gladioli. pink car-
DCII. .
W
Quaint Troubador Is
A Popular In London
Signor Me‘chi. "The Last of the
twang to
the rim
whlc
.\
There was a snster
caused even the
musicians to pause‘ln
their playing. .
u: or, the Red Death
0
the note that
clock sounded
f
Tnoswam’com ' .
m... .W..._ ...—-
‘ MONDAY, AUGUST 16. 1926
.1
=t
Norwalk Newa‘
Of Other Years
the fanciful. _muo of the wanton.sor'nethlng of the
terrible and not a little of that which might have caused
die at. There were. arabesque figures with unsuited
ked maskers dressed as dreams
nations snd blue and pui'ple sweet,
who are in the way.
t
u of s
to and from the seven
plantinus
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
Reaping The Whirlwind.
(Bridgeport Star.)
From time to time it has been
said in this column that commercial
murder exhibited in the assassina-
tion of its victims. is a species of
crime not native to this country~ and
that having appeared here it ought
to be stamped out like fire in a
man's bed.
in the beginning killings of this
sort were confined to foreign born
groups. The members of tongs or
black hand societies killed each
other. Out of these simple be-
ginnings gangs have grown up in
great cities who assassinate for hire.
A few dollars will buy a murder.
The second large manifestation of
anuslnstion was exhibited by crimi-
nals among themseltee. it was their
method of Wrecking vengeance or
doing justice one upon another.
sporadically the system has ax~
tended to tights between capital and
labor. though assassination in this
field is not quite of a character of
that which is the subject of this
discussion. it is inevitable that this
sort of evil will grow it it is per.
mitted. -
The evil has been tolerated. The
fight against it .hss been half.
hearted. Wind has been sown and
'the whirlwind will be reaped. With-
in a few weeks a state's attorney
has been removed by assassination:
the editor of a newspaper because he
was making a campaign against
crime! A minister from his pulpit.
It needs no prophetic vision to see
that in the near future unless speedy
remedies are adopted. assassination
will be a common practice in ever!
branch of society. Financiars will
(remove each other. Strikers ‘will
find in the assassin and his sawed
off shotgun quick relief from those
This is no fanciful picture.
The history of assassination in
every age justifies this opinion of the
future.
What are Americans
is long. as wears sandals and dim»
pie ltalian peasant garb. even when
entertaining at .regsl dinners.
simple songs of great sweetness are
sang to the accompaniment of a
sort of guitar which resembles-rs
harp.
The Buenoe Alres
Valpariso. two.
the line,» in
for hundreds
" ml to. do
Troubadors. .is a much-sought on. go
tertainer in--i..onden. This eccentric “’9‘" it? - ‘
musician resembles Anton Lang. ‘ . ,
Christus of the Qbersmmergau P%_ ‘ (“7363:1330 {Man .
sion Play in appearance. His hater... r" 17 son lcsn)
' ' ’ the investigation of conditions
and Pacific ‘rsil-
way runs between Buenoefiires and
tropical toxns. but
goal" the An es. mill
of miles throqu “r.
ion Windsor street. ianrtford. has
" been so handled‘as to constitute an
indictment of the'i'lartford. Now
community as a whole. or the Negro
gs a pace. then there was ample
‘ ‘gtound for the protest meeting. of
might. , .
It is pure prejudice and nothing
.oise that causae‘whius to' assume
a. lack of moral and intellectual
gratification among Negroes. and
impute to all M them the weak-
es and crimes of some of them.
region of eternal snow. I ..
. _ _,... _.
Antone“ so plentiful along‘t
‘1 .
nigh as too miles a day.
greys it is possible to walk sg’
. . "given body-of Negroes approaches
”A ‘ ern science has taught us that
mental inheritances of the sev-
1 races are virtually equal. and
iii-intellectual capacity.
race is naturally as virtuous and in-
telligent as tho whitei'rsce. d the
more nearly the environment a any
that of the whites. the more Closely
the Negroes exhibit the individual
~variations found among tbs whites.
’in our Northern communities where
Negroes hay;
idol!“ m
whites than it .
where else. t3: g are lobe found
‘ among them ‘all'the’rnoral' and in.
, tellcctu'si.‘gradations of their white
ndglflm‘u.’ ‘ -
. ' ,d‘hatthe
.
our
A I ..
new?“
Main estreet
two week's sojourn a
I I
South Norwalk arc spcnding a few
weeks with rclati
I
Golden Hill street started this morn.
ing for Bradford. N. 11.. for a few
weeks of vacation.
0
.400 Negroes in Hartford Wednesday
had opportunities
usi to-thoae of the
Infield“!-
~ .mm'mfii‘mmd
' uni care w 1 they
T: the rd’msettng. . we unfor-
tuusbslw cannot'enpoct But we can
‘ ‘ intellectual .whttes not to
errors oftarring
th moral,
aweitstliensw
dodieoovereithesa
’-: ’ehestoot er’some
20 YEARS AGO
‘ The following items appeared in
the issue of the Eianiug Sentinel ici-
August 16.1906; »
The first prize for the prettiest
baby in the successful baby paradi-
st iioton Point went to ircuo Comer.
aged 22 months. dauglgor of hir. and
hire. George B. Comer.
d I I
Plnckney 3. Hargrovo who has been
connected with Professor Carl A.
Harstrom's Preparatory school in
Norwalk for many years. has opened
a school of his own in Fairfield.
I I O
walk. Its officers
times to help in a
needed.
Pride of Court‘Nurruk. No. 108.
F. of A.. already noted for hmlug
lMPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fills a very important
place in the business life of Nor-
the assistance of tho
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
are ready at all
ll matters where
Bank is
jolly tlmce. added another to lht'll'
long list \vht-n they descended 30
strong to 55 Boulon stret-t. and sur-
prised William J. Schiitt. is being Mr.
Schlitt's birthday.
I I I
Nor-walk and South Noru'alk horse.
men are now interested in a project
to form a stock company and build
a racing track some where near the
Norwaiks. and the project is meeting
considerable favor.
l I I
Albert A. Gelb. of East Norwalk.
was united in marriage to hire. Bu-
sie A. Godfrey. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John L‘Hommcilicu. of Ronny.
. Y. '
Bargains
win—-
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
Auto Ancestoriea
9 Railroad Ave. So. Norwalk
on. at Liberty. N
I
Williams, South
yrslr-rday for a
t Sn ratoga. '
I
Miss Marguerite
luit
Mr. and Mrs. James Grant of
van in Slrattorri‘.
I I
George Lockwood and family of
l I
Victor W. Ferris line r-filurnml
home from a visit to Pillsilelil. Mass.
Sherbets
MANY WOMEN
do not'feel as much at
home in a Bank as they
do in a department store.
The People’s T ll‘ust Com-
pany tak es particular
pains to make Banking
transactions e a s y and
- Glass Plates
Vases, Flower Bowls
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
TEN YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of tho Eiening Sentinel
ior,August 16. 1916: .
Deputy Chief William .1. Powell.
of the Norwaik Fire Department;
Captain Blizzard. of the Phoenix
Engine company; Captain Laydon.
of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder
company. and Capt‘ln Dorney of
the Hope Hose company are in
Thompsonvllle. Conn, attending the
State Firemen‘s convention.
I I I .
omcer John H. Smith had his
hands full this morning at the
South Norwalk railroad station
when he assisted in preventing a
Bridgeport woman from drserimg
her husband and two children to
clope with another man.
I I I
Mr. and )ira. George Edwards are
cruising on. the "Josephine." hir.
Edwards“ yachts to Shelter Island
and Cape Cod.
I O 0
Mr. and. Mrs. Frederick-E. Ella.
Mott menus, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wallace Marxln. of East Norwalk.
are enjoying an automobile trip
along the ilohmvkfl'rnll.
I I 0
Stanley Baldwin has taken a po-
sltion with W. A. Hanl‘orrl as driver
\
t MODERN MARKET
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
Our meats and vegetables are as
fresh as our eggs.
THE
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
Tel. use
ANGEVlNE ~
FURNITURE CO.-
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 255
of the Knob bus.
I I I
Christopher Fay with a party of
friends had a delightful sell today
on Mr. Fey‘s yacht. the “Marion."
I O I
Harry Tariov is spending a. week‘s
vacation up the Hudson. ‘
e e e ‘ t'
' LeGrand Allen has taken up his
duties in the Central National Bank.
Birmingham Sticks'To
Anti Bare-Knee Edict
BIRMINGHAM. England (AP)—
Birmingham's antl-bare-knee regu-
lations relating to the stage must be
observed regardless of heat waves.
This was the' answer of the city
fathers to thd appeal of chorus girls
appearing here who endeavored to
have tit law suspended so long as
the hot weather continued.
“Tights must be worn at all
times.” the council decided. '
Birmingham is the only town in
England which insists upon the
wearing of tights on the stage. and
the chorus girls have been talking
of boycotting the theatres here. es-
pecially in summer.
Buyal Families Grow
Big In West Africa
LONDON (APl—Royal families
grow large in West Africa. Prin—
coel More Louise. cousin of King
George, .visited one king in Africa
who was the father of 180 children.
but only eighty of them are living.
This verenable potentatc was the
King of Ynedi. and the princess‘
visit to His Highness is described in
a volume of letters which has just
been published. '
The princess traveled 2.506 miles
in West Africa last year;.chiefly by
horse and motorcar. ’ .
JUSTaJINdl‘nE. -
The youngstc put on roller skates.
0! fear there was no trace
Until the sidewalk came right up'
*Aldehppedhiminthetace. ’
1 customers.
pleasant for our women
1
3 Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Undet- the Bridge
Washington Street
South N urwalk
The Time Comes
'In the life of every person
when reserve rush is neces-
sary for certain emergen-
cies, or for timely invest-
ments. .
30 x 31/2
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire.
' $7.95
Times Square Auto
Supply‘
6} N. Main 8t..'_So. Norwalk
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
. SIrombergi-(gflsou
30 No.
Phone 2978
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
Kain St. South Not-walk
Your savingil or surplus
money depositxjscl with us
will be absolutely safe and
convenient.
The City
National Bank
South Nflilk, Conn.
L
\ ,
THE PLACE.
YOU r. ENT is
A ll USE
.The one you own is
a home. 3 Even the
most libiral terms
to purchasers of
real estate require
STORAGE .' "
You can now ayail yourself of
the ilnest atoragedacillties in the
State for any amount of space
‘ you may require; , .
Our warshouio. 'ie a Late
Today in Otheerars .
iii-ink building. located at s Basi-
lshd street. equipped with the
latent sprinkler system. giving
This is the feast day of St. Hya-
cinth. apostle of Poland who is cred-
ited with the conversion ot,1;o.ooo
pagans “d_ the establishmtint of
many churches and commute.
t"13:11!“ rerssra‘tiou plan1 .acceptdd
legnan 11‘. V. 934.
Verniesf t «carnelian.
. of the 'la'ttio‘ol leash
. . A , ’7‘ *
;
the
m3 'the’fenas. “ 'o‘
see tho'an:
‘.
W” W m...
srtefles'tp water
you tho low insurance rate of
son per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAM! SERVICE I
, no new You
i‘el. Norwslli 294—1092-2
if. T. rm Chelsea 8060
m '5 m It
‘ Hershfield Motor.
l
. I
tee
l. ' . a.
No “Melons-Lin
Trdneportation ‘
serve
New ,
. ‘ he}.
1"
anywso voila recent
. ”spline _
Company
l,
‘ sous: spasm. cone. ,
a substantial cash
payment. A sav-
in g s aclcount will
Kelp y'ou accumu-'
late it.
-—1
The ES... .
New A
‘flk Trust
Norwalk Chronicler