J ‘ . , Evenin ‘ orwsl . I! g Sentinel Conn. Established in me AMES GOLDEN second class mail mum at at Sr Norwsllt. (onn. . dail as t Sunday b NTINIL PWLIIHINO Ii Washington Street - President - Treasurer - Secretary lo gr. 0. o UBSCRIPTION RATES ...........,........ I cents fluted by carrier .21 Iy syabis in dvsnce "'1:22331212332221322222II 4250 8.23 esoesosoossoess-sslsssss lossesssssssssueseen-es The Associated Press. ew England Daily Newspaper l ’ fined t' - e Dolley“. Newspaper Publish- ] of Connecticut. Aleciatsd Press is exclusively on- t. the use or republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise this "per. and also the oil herein. murBONES Ida!- OH 97 Washi "enduring own "an... Nomilt 3569 A' THOUGHT I ‘ film is the seed of all sins—of wheat and worst of sins—in the ' of men—Thomas Brooks. , .75 on St. THUNDER STORMS AHEAD ‘lcptember 1 will see the congres. *» Considerable preliminary work has . been done. Party investigators have , --ured the country. to size the situa- - . up in advance. Vast quantities ‘53.! political literature have been sent ‘out. Plans have been protected. 1 I ': Now the spell binding part of tho ' m is at hand. Indications ”that it will be a pretty warm ‘v W for a non-presidential :yssr. The voters probably will be indifferent in spots. but there are mill where the electorate al- mdy is manifesting a decided inter- est in the coming right. The corn belt is greatly wrought up. All the natal whore prohibition is an issue ought to cast big votes. ' “ Ida-achusetts, with President Coolidge's candidate par excellence, Senator William M. Butler, opposed by the hard hitting ex-Senator David Walsh. may be counted on to stage good show. Pennsylvania and Illi- p‘dls. ordinarily strongly Republican, .gsgarded, by reason of their re- cent primary scandal, as doubtful this year. Ohio is so. too. 7 Nevada. Utah and Missouri are in the doubtful column. In Missouri. lip-running Representative Harry I 'wcs, Democratic senatorial can- didate. seem certain to give Sena- tor George B. Williams a hot run. its south. generally speaking, is ho one»sided to be exciting. but Mona. Kentucky and Oklahoma mile to furnish first class thrills. lion these three.tates Republican auditors are seeking re-electlon. hey are normally Democratic lilies. Of course the Democrats fin! try to win them back. The Re- fiubllcan candidates will have their Work out for them, to hang on. k'iahoma should glve‘an especial- dy‘ one exhibition. Here the Demo- ' K senatorial nominee _is Repre- mtive Elmer Thomas, one of the not members of the lov’er house floongress. and a courageous and ‘ 3‘ - -hen one, as well. That he will We Senator John W. Harreld ex- !Qfid himself is more than a safe bet. The Republicans hold the advan- '-!n industrial sections of the - . the industries having pros- , and wages being high under a ublicanxegime. They are at a ' tags in the farming dis- ‘ the farmers being in distress. . Republican craters will in- that it is apt now as bad as it They are at the further disad- of holding a good may ' in Congress which Democrats Wis hold. Some. at least. of nests are likely to revert to the ’ v - The! will not be losses, , real sense of the word. but will look like it and will hurt. Republicans can afford a few in the House of Represent... but mighty few in the Sonata. "0 troubled by too much in- » in their own ranks m can LAWS maxim lt. the ways of the law are all human understanding. . p ‘ prltary law has been de- monsututiomi. This is go— . muss a whole lot of trouble: . We lentlsmen are highly - During the last month. you of a hundred Chicago- ” (fits-ss- indicted or doing thing's .,f_sicnldn't have in connection the primary. mu. mar. m .ltssstnanthept-lmaalaw " -void-es it has been-— mosn'tbchoughth violatingalswthstwan'e AthUNth- Mfrs iUB T0 miWTmNC bu] All members, their friends and fami. ROWAYTON Those desiring to place «ent- in this column should communi- cate with Mrs. Edgar 1.. Bay- iuoud. tel. dill. or with The Evening Sentinel. to» II. woman The date for the Rowsyton Men's club picnic has been adanoed from Saturday, August 28 to this evening. lies are invited to enjoy the picnic and sail which is scheduled to leave the k on the Barclay estate. Ro- wayt avenue. at 7 o'clock, to- night. Weather permitting. a moon. light sail will be enjoyed before re- turning to Baton Point. where fire- works will be watched from the boats. Captain Frank R. Stevens and Harry Bryan will furnish their motor boats for the occasion. O O 0 Letters addressed to the following are held for delivery at the noway- ton post office. Madame H. C. Adee. Ole Anderson. M. Stephen Bonis. Burton Hodge, Miss E. Natouche, Mrs. Eugene Scoficld. and Miss Scherquist, clo Burke. Letters will he held a short while before return- ing them to Washington. 0 O 0 Mrs. Blanche .DuFault and daugh- ter. Marjorie. who have been spend- ing the past month in Belfast Ma, returned Saturday. They are at pre- sent staying in South Norwalk un- til Friday when they will return to their home on Cudlipp street. 0 O 0 Tomorrow afternoon members of the Ever Ready Circle of the King's Daughters will attend in s. body the Old Ledies’ Home in West- port. A program including songs and recitations have been planned to en- tertain the ladies. who are alw'sys so pleased with the attention shown them. Members planning to attend are requested to make an effort to leave on the 1:30 trolley from Re- wnyton. c O O The Misses Esther and Miriam Bond. daughters of Mr. and Mu. Hulbert A. Bond, Rowayton avenue. returned to their home Sunday aft- er spending the past two weeks vi- siting relatives in Albany. N. Y. Miss Frances Bond left yesterday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Way. in Albany. 0 O 0 Mrs. Edith Stewart. who under- went on operation for appendicitis in the Norwslk hospital two weeks ago, returned to her hone in Crock- ett street yesterday. Mrs. Stewart will return to her duties in the Nash Engineering company. Wilson road. in a few weeks. Her mother. Mrs. William Wilbur. who has been one of,the members of the Salvation Army for the past 28 years and who has had much hospital experience during that time. expressed herself as being of the opinion that the Norwalk Hospital l‘is a group of nurses as efficient as she ever met in her wide experience. 0 O 0 -—All "Swim Kaps" It Cost, at Al- len's Drug Store.-.-Ad.v. Mrs. James A. Wallace and grand- daughters Mary. and Ina, are expect- ed to return to their summer home on Westside avenue this week after spending several days as the guests of friends in Philadelphia. Pa. O O 0 Miss Lydia Miller. Rowayton ave- nue, is spending s. few days shopping’ in New York city. ' O O ‘ Mrs. Harold Mead will be hostess to the members of the Doft Finger society at her home on R and street. Wednesday evening. Reports will then be given on the recent fair held by the club. 0 0 0 Victor Waterbury recently sold his 20 foot motor boat to s. New Can- aan party. ‘ O t O captain William 1. Stevens; and son Donald, East Norwslk. were guests at the home of Captain and Mrs. Frank 3. Stevens. Bowayton avenue. Captain Bill sails today for Philadelphia and the West coast. 0 O 0 Harold Douglas Rowayton avenue and James Smith New York left to- day for Reuse N. I. where they will be several days on a business trip. s e e Commandant Wilbur and his son. William returned today to their home in Crockett street after spend- ing the past week in Old Orchard. Maine. where they have been attend. his the camp meetings of the Salva- tion Army. 0 O 0 Many friends or Delos L'Hommc- dleu. Cudlipp street. regret to learn \ t On booty Taking his arm. on deck f“ . that perhaps Wyatt was openin .the box in his stateroom to sale the art prize it cents nod, his friend. the writer. mo vsd to chide him about it. conversation to the box. remarking Kshspe. Wyatt grew destlily pale and lain :‘ HTHE} EVENING SEN'T‘INEli—-—5UU'1'H NUHWALli, UUNN. POE’S STORIES—"The Oblong Box \ 'a ,2- ons momin . he turned the peculiar. 'cr seven rye s voyage. O f at night , watched the Wyatts’ staterooms again. lie “thought its beard sobbing -in-tbe room the artist oo- copied, as l o .. ip was-w. .~ , .. - ‘f - ,. fl, nesrin c eHstteras. astortn broke from the south.- Wm “W l" '“m', west. flFol-pee hours of. OM fought the gale. crsduzl l 3 sound ssthoughtbe‘lid. ally the blow increased; out a; hurricane was lashing ‘ 15:0? mgtg'lygfi' g: the vessel. Three men were lost in the tremendous-p . . waves that crossed the sh tom stem. to stem. i . lspotiwitb a mallet. )4» . _ 1’ (Continued) 'i‘LiitSiiAf, AUUUbi 21. 1913 J In“ ., Norwalk News Of 0938* Y... i 'l‘\\'l-3.\'l‘\' YEARS l‘(s0 l The iiiiliming itcuis uppt'ul‘cd lnl the issue of llil‘ l‘IH‘nlllg St-iitinvl for August ..'-i. lUUG: Lillie Alias Marjorie Ficiiiiuing of Mulislieiil it v a ll u o ciilei'tuilletl is couple of liri' friends at an outdoor spi-i-iiii yi-slI-i‘daty afternoon. 0 O O Minn Annie SCOTTi‘lil left town you- tei-diiy to spI-nd ii. few days at the llOlllii of her iirotl‘ior. icv. W. 12. Scout-id, tit Siinsbury. I O 0 Fire was not the only thing which broke out this noon in the vicinity of illi‘ Not-walk freight yui'du. While the hill!“ won at its height a lively fist fight between Gcorgc Ayrault. a driver for Bishop and Lyrics. and John Tinclwr started and for a few minutes served on il. most interesting side attraction to the blaze. O O 0 Substitute Cnrrior Clark M. Ely is substiwting for rural carrier. John W. Greenwood, who is enjoying a week's vacation from his duties. 0 O 0 Miss Mabel llnrt who has been teaching in the Alfred university summer school at Alfred, N. Y.. has returned home for a month's voca- lion. 0 O O Howard Knapp, the well known motormun. hits moved from 41 lliv. crside avenue in 5! Main street. 0 O 0 Edward Kyle and John Sheehnn. Jr., of Norwalk. spent the week-end in I)iinbury with local friends. 0 0 O Pnrtnership between Ira B. Wil- son and Fred Hodges has been dis- solved. Mr. Hodges bought out the share owned by Mr. Wilson and will continue in the general contracting business. The firm has had a very successful career since the partner- ship wtts formed. O O O home in the future. Mr. L‘Homme~ dleu has been active in the work of the Methodist church. the Rowayton Civic association. and the Rownyton Men's club. For the past year or more he acted as janitor for both the Bowayton public school and the Methodist church. 0 O I Joseph Taylor who has been on a businc'. trip in Cleveland Ohio. for the past few days returned to his home in Pennoyer street last evening. 0 O Tex Rickard has nothing Oi young "Hi" Everett Morley. 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Morley, Crockett street. as a fighi promot. er. young Morley staged a ight, yes- terday afternoon, for the 13 year old championship of Rowayton. The con- testants were Robert Moore. son of Captain and Mrs. George Wore. and Franklin Mailiard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Maillard. both of Crockett street. ‘ The fight waxed fast and furious, with the fighters about evenly di- vided on points for five rounds. Ow- ing to a foul» in the 6th round the referee gave the decision to Frank- lin Maillard. The arena Was in the back yard of the Morley homestead. General ad- mission wss 8 cents; ringside seats. 5. and boxes 8 cents. Total gate re- ceipts were $1.14 of which the win- ner received 8e cents and the loser 80. Who known but that one of these boys might prove to be another Dempsey! Residents living in the neighbor- hood of Hunt street and Iiowayton avenue were awakened early Mon- day morning by a crackling sound. Upon investigating they found that one of the wires had dropped to the street and was shooting sparks in all directions. The repair crew of the Connecticut Light and Power com- pany was called and after half an hour’s display of sparks the broken wire was mended. Automobiles passing in that direction were forc- ed. to seek another highway. GERMAN TOURISTS SPEND FREELY IN REGION OF SAVOY German tourists. turning the tables on the French, who poured into the Rhineland when the mark was at a low rate. are now, thanks to their restored currency, thronging into the Savoy region. particularly in the higher resorts of the French Alps. So great is this invasion that at Cha out: the natives complain there is lmost as much German as French spoken. The Osman tourists are reported to be good spenders. and to have a particular penchant for champagne. The local population. in spite of the money the foreigners bring in, is beginning to be a bit restive because of what they regard as the com- placency and over-obsequiousness of that he is leaving for California, Fri- day where he plans to make his certain restaurant and hotel pro- prietors and waiters. enjoybrsaklugreoords. twelve months! Decide , atrium; ;; Almost Mac has enough sporting blood to thrill tobresh your SAVING record in the next .e Would it give you a s DOW. Miss Sndle Keeler of Washington Editorial Vievcs Of State Paper: Mackerel. (Hartford Coursnt.) The "Boston Transcript," in its accustomed scholarly fashion, com- ments upon the return of the mackerel to New England. The mackerel has never deserted New England. or, rather. the waters that wash its shores. but there have been times when the number that are taken from the deep to grace New England and other tables has fallen off. Up to August 11 of the pres- ent year. the "Transcript" reports, more than 100,000 barrels of mack- erel of 150 pounds. each. have been caught by New England fisher- men. It adds that once or twice this season the catch was so lurge that the market was nearly glut- ted and the fish were selling at as low as two cents a pound. It quotes Lewis Radcliffe. deputy commission- er of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. as the authority for the figures regarding the fish caught up to August ll. Since he spoke. it says, the catch has increased until it is nearly double. and the total by August 16 it places as 193,000 bar- rels. In 1880 the catch was 500,000 barrels, and the paper daes not ex- pect the figures for the present sea- son to reach that record. but. com~ pared to a year ago, when the total catch was 90,000 barrels. the show- ing is remarkable. It adds that the fish this year are of desirable and uniform size. It snys:-—- "Mackerel hunting begins off the Delaware capes and gradually works north as the fish move along. until finally. when they have left New England waters. they are frequently caught 0n the western shore of the Bay of St. Lawrence. The habits of the mackerel. where they go and how they breed. still remain very much of a mystery to science. although it has, solved the problem of the eel. but more is being learned every year. When federal economy re- laxes sufficiently to permit a modest appropriation to outfit and maintain the Oceanographic Expedition which the navy department has been so desirous of undgrtaking for years, one of its quests will be the haunts of that most toothsomo member of the royal family of food fishes." Some people. otherwise desirable citizens and charming companions. eat no fish at all and claim they do not like ilsh. or. in fact. any of the many delicious ediblcs known as sea food. We would not make such an astonishing statement. and one that the average person would rightly consider false. unless we knew it to be a feet. We .ako no attempt to explain it. But those who do eat fish must like mackerel. and will rejoice that not only is the catch of the p at season un- usually large. but that those who re authorities on such sublects as- sert that there is every reason to believo that next year it. may b even larger. VEGETABLES MUST nu» CAREFULLY in PARED IN FRANCE A circular to school teache‘rs_ ls- sued by M. Harriet. as Minister of Public Instruction suggests ways in which they should mommend soon- omy in the national interest. No sacrifice is insignificant. the Minister says. if made by everybody. The suggestions are: Fruit and vegetables should be pared as little as pouible. and ashes carefully sifted. Everybody should avoid wasting a . e crumb of bread. should be taken weaker than normerls and led sughr used. Preserved milk should be s‘troisoa Olive Roberts Barton’s ICOLUMN_ street is spending a week with friends in New Haven. 0 O 0 Arthur Riley has resigned his po- sition in the Dnnbury Silk mills. and has entered upon new duties in the Loth Silk mill. Grand street. Nor- ROW TO START By Olive Roberts Burton. ing when I walked into his one morning. "The Queen of England has ju minutes earlier." "Who was it?" I asked. "I’m go to give you when she came in. Tax graduate! I'm going to write, and the manuscripts that come in.’ of any sort," laughed the "Apparently I was being preface of “college graduate' atei'" Naturally I expressed my surpria ted. This is a true story and as di’lflllfl to slip my mind. are honoring us by higher education." ~ education has certainly missed ing. a conviction that his education battle is half wen. ning you make. If success is in yo and the editor! dog cwhlng his tail. won't stay mot. CAREER “'RONG. The editor-ln-chief of a. large wes- tern publishing house wns still laugh- office been here—and departed!;" he ex- plained in his chatty way. "1 wish you could have been here fifteen “A coil go graduate." he replied. verbatim the opening gun she fired at me a college thought I would begin here for the experience 1 should get in reading "No ‘by your lesvc'—no hypothesis editor. informed of what I might expect. I seemed to have nothing to say about it. Her she used as a sort of hand-billy to knock me out first. And you‘ll never be- iinve it, but dozens and dozens come in here with exactly the same man- ner and attitude. although their er- rands may be different. Invariably they begin. ‘I'm a college gradu- I couldn't believe such idiots exis- did not happen more than two weeks ago, there has been little time for “It‘s too bad." he went on. “I cant understand it. Of course; I Letter can!" Julian Main has dont mean that everybody who comes in here acts that way. But so many college youths and maidens have no intention of hiding that light under a bushel. and think the” selecting our publishing house to let it shine on. i almost have a phobia against I cannot account for it. A college its mark if it convinces a boy or girl that he or she is the ,salt of the earth and the world owes film‘s. liv- But if it instills into the recipient is only a high-powered fertilizer that prepares him for hard work and ex- perience. it has gained its end. The It matters not what lowly begin- it will come out. Remember the mouse trap. And remember the girl Making ends meet is often like a They simply walk. a c 0 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leta Toke~ neko. are making a. four weeks' su- tomobilo tour through Canadian cities. ____._______ FIVE YEARS AGO The following items appeared in the issue of The Evening Sentinel for August 24. lilt'l. The second night of the Mulvoy- Toriov Poet, V. l“. W.. drew a crowd xof about 1.500 people last night. The door prize, a silk umbrella. was awarded to John Kvancz. O O 0 President Harding sent to the Senate yesterday nominations of Cy- rus '1‘. Gilbert to be pastmnetor at Noroton Heights. 0 at I e 0 Irving Golden. ten-yenr-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Golden. Fairfieid flVL‘nUC. llfltl fl llfll'l‘OW escape from drowning yesterday afternoon at Ro- ton Point. when he was knocked un- conscious when he was pulled from s. float by some of his companions and stayed in the water for several min- tiles. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moorehouse are the owners of s new Ford car. 0 O O There has been too much frivolity connected with the Not-walk high school in the past: too much sport and not enough siudyfi’ig." said one of the school authorities yesterday. I O 0 Frank Brando. Jr., has returned home after having been in Ohio vi- siting for the past month. I s C 0. ii. resumed his duties after being con- fined to his home suffering from lead punching. O S. W. Velsor yester ey morning resumed his duties 9. the Ferris Cbnl company's offices arfter a week's vacation. Today in Other Years Today is the feast day of St. Zephurinus, pope for seventeen years during the most bloody per- secution against thegchurch. Be- cause of his trials. e is called a martyr. although he was not killed by his enemies. Nineteenth amendment (woman suffrage) proclaimed in effect, 1920. James Couzens, Michigan senator, was born 1872. FRENCH AVIATORS, MAKE 1625 MILES WITH CAVIAR CARGO ll Flapper Fanny Says: , What struck Captain Girier most . on his record non~stop straight line flight (Paris-Omsk. over 2,937 miles in 29 hours) was the welcome the Russians gave him. As neither he nor his companion. Lieut. Dordlliy. speak Bunion. all they could my on landing was "Fransouslti" (French). At once those who were nearest hur- ried through the town and quickly rounded up its six inhabitants able to sbpeak French. .howsviators brought back some caviar-“from Moscow, probably the freshest Ru-lan caviar ever eaten in Paris. as it was newly made and traveled 1,625 miles in 14 houru 85 minutes. "Yell." said the captain. "the caviar was dear. So was living in general. We had to pay no less than too francs each for a bedroom in Moscow. where the simplest at- tache of the embassy has to pay 15.- 000 francs a month rent. "A trans-Atlantic light is perfect- ly possible. and with existing planes. It is no longer anything but a cues- tlcn of fuel carrying and.of getting off the ground at the start. This. in fact, is the collate point in these needed. CENTRAl IMPORTANT NOTICE. THF TRUST C0. —J4 This blink fills :i very inlmi'iziiii place in the lili.~lli“.\h lift: of Nor. ‘ wullt. Its oillvvrs fli'C i‘t‘ilily iii illl times to help in illl tuntict‘s where the assistance of tho lliiuk is FAIRFlELD Bargains -in— Used Cars AARON KOHN Auto Accessories 9 Railroad Ave, 80. Nor-walk Sherbets Glass Plates Vases, Flower Bowls The Hamilton Shop 49 WALL STREET g1 NEWLY LAID EGGS When we say they're fresh they are fresh. Our meats and vegetables are as fresh as our eggs. THE MODERN MARKET 15 North Main Street P. E. Fair-child. Prop. Tel. use ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO. 16 North Main Street So. N orwaik Phone 256 30 x 31/2 Guaranteed First Cord Tire $7.95 . Times Square Auto Supply 60 N. Main 8h. 80. Norwalk Ideal reception the year round on this receiv- ing set. LET US DEMONSTRATE . r .— _ Sf r ‘ in The Norwaiks’ Electric Co. 20 No. Main St, South Norwalli Phone 2978 WHY CARRY CASH? With a checking account, the housewife finds it un- necessary to keep any considerable sum of cash in the house or in Tier purse, and avoids the trouble of making change in the residence district. Pay by check. Do your Banking in this conveniently located, ac- commodating Bank. The People’s Trust Company First Bank Under the Bridge _.on._.. Washington Street South N orwalk Don’t Worry About the F uture— PREPARE FOR lT! The Savings Account of to- day is the big fortune of to- STORAGE !ou can now a‘vall yourself of the finest storage facilities in the State for any amount of space you may require. Our warehouse is a 5-star! brick building. located at s Havi. laud sheet. equipped with the taint sprinkler system. giving you the low insurance rate of We per hundred dollars on con- tents. DAILY MOTOR. BAULAGB SERVICE TO NEW 'YORK I‘el. Norwalk 294—1092-2 marinas. soul newscast. humanism Ilershfield Motor I ,. “On ,Ilii morrow. Long-time savers know this to be true. Why not begin your ' ‘ fortune today? THE CITY NATIONAL BANK SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. ...oos..-.c.y:-V~H When BusineSs is of Good and everything looks fine, Start a Savings . Accountf = u, we?! Lester Llnflnfiaree A, ‘ 7‘ a... .9 413$... In. !‘ It will come in handy bye and bye. The South Norwalk Trust Company 455% and Your Money When You Need It. Security Service
Norwalk Chronicler