n‘,’.‘i (We ‘ . , ‘ \V I :sfll‘ti‘~ if ON MTIS “y is ‘ senses seeeesso O ‘ y)“ .‘h .l'Lh‘ else .3: A MW“ If a use meet! with injustice. it has: mains that he shall not be to meet it: but if he is angry a has had time to think about is sinful. The flame is not tut the coals are—Beech- h _—_—————-- son rims! ONLY. d7 With the day rapidly approach- when the schools of Norwalk open. there is a little message I. be delivered to parents. more as» y than to children. One can the" school season the “don‘ts.” Mothers and . r! dud it the easiest thing to do ‘ tell their children "Don't do that don’t do this!" We have a pet theory. which I shouldn't be expressed be- of the probable bowl of dis- . wont it will occasion, that Mn a boy or girl "goes wiong," MCIthero is some mental or phy- H ' derangement the cause can of- ”be traced to too many “dent's" ' some other fault of upbringing by the parents. "The message we referred to above neatly summed up as could be hoped for by 'Walter A a noted photographer of York. who in specialising for years in taking children'- has had a unique oppor- to observe many of them and parent! "in action." He says g himself to ma's and pa's: "leoxtho child only one toy ‘ ggtime. That teaches con- hlu. The stubborn, stupid LCM“ is the driven child. The W child is the unhealth- ”d mentally ill-organised M ought to be able! model-ts. Shinn asserted. Mfimpooraioboflmi- m ' dogs and horses aid is”! that “it's no wonder an Wt child despises their arts-3' 1' child is like a radio. It saisiuve, and a mi must tans out the static. it can: so mamas. more has been on: heard here iiontly from member! of the lo- Ttalian colony of a move to erect Me in honor of Christopher 'bus. As far as we know noth- alinlto 0r conclusive has result- from these discussions. Italians can take encour- ' cat and hope from the success- usnpsign for a similar object by odhipatriots in Hartford which culminate Columbus Day. 0c» 13. this year. are beingvmade in Hart- , for elaborate ceremonies to co- aiwith the unveiling of a sta- t! Columbnawhich is being pre- A to the city by citizens of ‘ man. The statue is to erected at. Bushnell Park. It cost ‘ 315.000. most of- this ,‘alroady has been sub- 'flia monument will be 20 ' had on its base will be ’ :‘Donated by the Italian- Cittsens to the City of slum SATISFIED. '- 3. Aidan- live! in Ions in It” what_ the averige ‘ mud an ”a swell 10b." than the dream of the m mated to work in- a wine child. don’t dd" . m Iilaofeiter 'cut a deep Josephll. gaCinomcftheiingel-sofhis hfthaadadaycrusgawhtoh be! caused him considerable pain. The out was received while attempt~ ing to reset the blades of alawn mower. a . O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. James Stott arrived today to spend the following week as guest! of Mr. end Mrs. John Plander at their home. Crockett street. After leaving their home in Rowayton. where they lived for sev- eral years Mr. and Mrs. Stott made their home in Bethe], Conn. 0 O 0 Church notice! will be with those of other churches. ' found Norwaik The motor boat "Lotta run" which has been on the way! owned by Captain Andrew S. Mills was launched yesterday after being over. hauled and painted. The craft is owned by Carlton Ballard of Dorian. C O 0. William Somers and son William. with Theodore Saunders of Crest road. spent yesterday in New York city. The trip was made by auto. mobile. 0 O 0 Shore property on the land own- ed by Franklin Lynch» Wastslde ave- nue. is being filled in and will add much to the attractiveness of the estate. e e Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zukswert. Madison. N. J.. are spending the week-end at the home of Mrs. Zukeswert’s parents. Mr. end Mrs. Oscar 8. Mills. Highland avenue. Mrs. Zukswert will be soloist at the Sunday morning services held in the Methodist Episcopal church. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Tompkins will return to their home in White Plains, Sunday after spending the past week a! the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L Davis at their home. Crockett street. . C O 0 Four poles have been placed on Crest road near the Dibblecreat sec- tion by the Connecticut Light and Power company. which will be‘usec for both light and telephone wires. a C 0 Mrs. George M. Davis of Tokeneke. who is spending the month in the Catskill mountains. is numbering her friends with cards. 0 O O - The 25 foot black sloop "Arne” of New York is anchored -for the week-end in the harbor. C O O ‘The house being erected on Roton avenue by Oscar Scott. well known builder. is rapidly nearing comple- tion. 0 O O . -Ali "Swim Kaps" at Cost. at Al- len‘s Drug store—Adv. O O 0 Rev. and Mrs. Walter C. Cowart have been entertaining Mr. Cowart's sister. Miss Llltltia Cowart for the past month. Miss gowart returned to her home in Banks. Alabama. Thursday. 0 O 0 Mrs. George Kay and Mrs. Ed- ward Shine. Crockett street. were recent visitors in New Haven. Young Master George Kay mad the auto- mobile trip with his oer and has been spending the past few days via- iting relatives in New Haven. 0 I O W. F. Kigali". well from taxi and truckinan of Westslde avenue has received the contract to carry gravel for the road being made at Noroton Manor. Many Petrol-es In ’ Local Harbor Say a... E. Norwelk Fishermen East Norwalk fishermen claim that a number of porpoises are on- tering the Not-walk harbor in schools One East Norwalker say! if he had not turned his best around and headed back for shore the sea animals would have , turned hire over. summons Ina—no. flufihutflndsthatsbecouid myimneatonerben. ‘ean go in managing the affairs of H The pre'iect in the to al bcudoir. was of . Her hurried attempt to thrust the letter into a drawer failed whemtiie Quiver. stuck. ’ 015's smarts...ri. y.‘ .a. his story} reading a letter.‘|Tlie document e utmost importance.‘ it contained able‘disolceurce and would be a very d anga e of r in agar hands than those for which it N‘lntsndwoda‘ hand-w J Editorial Views Of State Papers Governor Smith. (Hartford Courant.) The September number of “Scrib- ner's Magazine" has for its leading feature an article concerning Gover- nor Smith of New York written by James Kerney. editor of the "Tron- ton Times." Mr. Kerney is not only the editor of an important newspa- per. but also a force in the political affairs of his own state. New Jersey. and he is frequently mentioned as one of three men who made Wood- row Wilson President 0 e United States. He is without an alien a great admirer of Governor Smith. and the picture he presents of the man who was defeated for the democratic nomination for the Presidency. but who by no means has given up hope the honor. yet awaits him. is a flat. toting one. , - his pictures-Smith asJenial. .fun- loving. witty and easy going. but he say! that dignity and responsibility never leave him. "He never forgets that he is governor and has a sen- sitive spprgctation of what is fit- ting for him to do Or not to do." He gives niany instances to prove his statements regarding , Governor Smith’s excellent qualities and most people will not deny the truth of those. for no man could have lived so long in the bright light of public- ity as has Governor Smith and have much hidden regarding either his habits or his character. Mr. Kerney saysz—"The business man knows that Governor Smith will protect the state will allow. and the men. women and children of the state know he cares for even the least of them and that for their sakes he wants to make- good his ambition to show that an East Side boy can be an intelligent and a good governor. ‘I'll put all the strength. all the ability. all the power I possess into that.’ And he has so successfully sc- compiished this that America is watching his every act. deciding how much farther a struggling boy. train- ed and developed as he has been. government." acme of us do not expect to she Governor Smith President of the United States. but that the record of his career and his ability and hon- esty have made him one of the lead- ing and most admired figures in pub- lic office today there is little ques- tion. “ How About Your Own Country? (Bridgeport Post) Khrtsnamurtl. the young Hindu philosopher. plunges right into the root of his mission to America by mousing this nation and finding it gullw. it is too grossly material. It is steeped in' a love of physical Anduvgusheroachodthe high c's things. “Your hotels equipped with ,bathreomsr That shows how you him as far as justice and the good of . _ miles in daily learner! to his home / in. ‘C‘ t3 i-le‘plctured the queen. remarkfi rou place Pulloined Letter. I . . A . Iii'ilieflb’ldi’l of the queen'slperueelioiitne' letter-hm ~ was startled W“ O :35 .b dumntrsnocwidhc) Q: ,_ \ love comfort. You are too material." say! this youth. proclaimed by Ths~ osophlsts as a new Messiah. But wait a bit. Krishnamurtl's own country. India. is not accused of‘ loving material things. evon though the devotion of its rulers to fabulous rubles and equally fabu- lous dancing girls is a matter of common knowledge. The baths. however, are lacking. When one of Krishnamurtl's fellow country- ben bathes himself in anything ex- cept oil. it is generally in the per~ formance of a religious ceremony. Millions annually battle themselves in the Ganges. full of human filth. typhoid and cholera germs. and in- fested with crocodiles. Thousands are lost through these religious ex- ercises. Millions die from lseascs introduced by dirt. ignorance and laziness. And the philosophers sit by. dreaming beautiful dreams. liv. ing in a world of make-believe. and accruing those persons with the energy and resourcefulness to corn- prdhend the laws of sanitation and put them into effect. - Who is the most materislistto'.’ Who is the least selfish? The Hin- du philosopher. living a life of mgdltation and day-dreams. indif- ferent to all that goo! on around him. immersed in his own personal Psychology or the British sanitary engineer in the same Village. toil- tng from morning until night. suf- fering the heat of an unfamiliar climate. risking death daily—in or- der to save thousands of little in- dtan babies in that village from dy- ing in the ngonlos of cholera? Behrens to Greet New York’s Mayor Mayor F. William Behrens of Bridgeport will officiate at the wet- come and reception to be tendered to Mayor James F. Walker of New York city when Mayor Walker ar- rives in Bridgeport Sunday to at- tend the big gathering of Connecti- cht Democrats at Champ's Farm. It is probable that Mayor Beh- rens. accompanied by Harbor Mast- er William A. Hamond will go out in a tug to meet Mayor Walker and the other guests who are coming with him. They are to make the trip from New York on the yacht of Thomas O'Brien. a son of Judge Morgan .7. O'Brien. Thereafter. the ceremony of extending a welcome to the mayor will probably take place when he lands at Black'ltook. According to Chairman Archi- bald McNell there is now every in- dication that the outing will be largely attended and the fact that it is a partisan outing is not inter- fering with its success. It will be the first occasion on which a‘flow York mayor will have visited Bridge- port for a function of this kind. It is expected that the dinner will be attended. not only by all the prom. neat Democrats of Bridgeport but from every part of the state. 500.000 um DERBY. Bogs—T. Bellinstcn. an official of the London. Midland and Btottich railway. has lustrotired af. ter so years of service. During that time he covered more than 500.0“ in Matlock. and in this way spent three years on trains. ' Vim. s.-a Viennese clerk sued for divorce [WWI .> ' WW ~ro uming.'elie hastily tossed e letter. emoat. onto a table behind berm At fills lniefer D. entered the room.‘ ately saw the letter and observed the of the queen. Watching his chance. he eavln in it! lace a letter of his own oi lbout m ‘ . \.."i10 ‘gd Ohfllav‘ucontlnued.) ' “m. adreee’upd ; juncture Hie lynx eye linmedlfi evident agitation seized the letter.‘ Olive Roberts Barton’s COLUMN Your Boy's Pay-Who Spends It? Some one asked me what I thought about a boy Just starting outto earn his cwn living contributo lng part or all of his earnings toward the family budget. What could I say but. "it depends." it depends on how much he is earning. the circumstance of his family; if they have educated him at sacrifice. and if he has an opportthty to pay at least part of it beck.‘ Yes. I should say decidedly that it all de- pends. - It is not a bad idea in any case for parents to ask a son to contri- bute at least a small part -of his monthly income to the family bud- get. This can be proportioned ac- cording to the amount earned by the boy and the amount needed by the parents. But even though there be no need. and the boy has no more urgent use for his earning's than to spend it on pleasure. he should be taught the feeling of responsibility in helping~ to keep up a home. whether he happens to have a wife in that home or not. I knew a man who was not taught this idea of responsibility. What was the family's was his and what was his was his own. He mar- ried and to this day it bothers him not whether his children have de- cent shoee. If a boy does not have this feeling of responsibility when he is 20. he is not likely to roll up Til. sleeves and tighten his belt at On the other hand. I know a boy now who works in a machine shop. whose parents wait for his pay env velop every week and give him two dollars out of it. His mother buys his clothes. although he is over 20. They are making a first-class Bol- shevlst out of him. If the pay is small. it might be a good idea to put Jim's contribution to the house on a percentage basis. When he gets a raise. Mother's ai- lowance goes up. If the boy is in a profession and just beginning. I ‘should say that the first few years must be considered as a continuance of his education. He will need every cent of what he can earn. and more. until his suc- cone is assured. Trapper-s In Autos. SMITHERS. B. C..——'1'he Indian trapper! of the Bulkley Valley have abandoned the moccasin and canoe in favor of the automobile. The Uncha valley was treated to a strange spectacle recently when a whole caravan of automobiles. load- ed with pelts. came through the forests. The fur trade, welcome the change because pelts are brought to market quicker and in much better condition than formerly. FlapperFanny Says: . m: SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 28. 1926 Norwalk News Of Other Years 30 YEAR. AGO. The following items appeared in the issue ‘of The Evening Sentinel for August 28, 1906: The most important improvement made by the Southern New England 'lllophone company since the instal- lation of the new common battery switchboard was the “cut out" of a large cable running between Nor- walk and South Norwalk. Which will greatly improve the service between the two cities. 0 0 Charles F. Tristram. L. C. Green and Robert D. Tristram set out this morning by train for Hartford and IMPORTANT NOTICE. . This bank fills a very inportant place In the business life of Nor- walk. Its ofllcers are ready at all times to help in all matters where the assistance of the Bank is needed. THE CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST C0. \ will return in Robert's automobile. which has been undergoing repairs there. C O O The many friends of Captain Al. Day, of the White Star Towing Line's boat Nonpareil. will be glad to learn that he is recovering from his serious illness of fever. 0 O 0 Contractors have commenced the work of constructing the new water filter for the city of South Norwalk at the reservoirs in Wilton. O C 0 George H. Raymond of Norwalk is at Savln Rock today attending the re-union of his regiment. the 28th Bar ains 3 We Are ...._. Used Cars NOI DISIaIIt MARE»: KOEN in our manner or mid°u°ff§§ff§omm method. We believe that the interests of the Bank Connecticut Volunteer InfantrY. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mossmen of and its customers are Norwalk arrived home from an auto trip of 1.000 miles in their four cylinder Columbia. 0 O .‘IIS‘S Edna Tuttle. one of the pop- ular teachers at the Franklin school. has returned from Clinton. N. J. C I 0 Fred Gohrmann. Bert Ketchsm. Fred Doulens. Lucien Bogardus. Ross Madden and Morris Hatchman. who have been cruising with Fred Warm, returned today. 0 O 0 Judge and Mrs. Daniel Dunlop. of West street. returned today from a Plaisted Drug Store RESTORATIVE TONIC JUST THE THING TO BUILD UP THAT RUN- DOWN CONDITION. SOLD ONLY BY mutual and that the best way to promote them is for us to get well acquainted with one an- other. on WASHINGTON mam Come In! SOUTH NORWALK two-weeke‘ vacation trip up the Hudson Valley. TEN YEARS AGO. The following items appeared in the issue of The Evening Sentinel for August 28. 1916 Raymond Brady and Miss Estelle Smith were ‘the winners of the lucky number dance at the .Knob club. 0 Miss Maud Brundage, of Harvey- NEWLY LAID EGGS When we say they're fresh they Our meals and vegetables are as The People’s Trust Company First Bank Under the Bridge are fresh. Q fresh as our eggs. I TH ‘ o Mr and Mrs Samuel M Alter E waShmgton Street with .their twodaughlers. Isabelle MODERN MARKET South Norwalk and Mildred, are vacationing in the 15 North M811! Street White Mountings. P. E. Fairchlid. Prop. Tel. use . ton. today re'opcned the tailor shop of Anthony Bria in North Main street. 0 O 0 Officers Sammie, Stratton. Tooth- ili. Silk. Murphy. Chine and Payne. and Chief Pennington, attended the police outing at Pleasure Beach. Bridgeport. . . Adam Schmidt of South Norwalk. felt by men who make their living ' t if a if..237°i:i°i.?iliif:.'32223.13 16 North Mam Street Eh ”b d k a. t be conducted by his son. Carl ' v.9ry 0 y How's a Schmidt. . . . So.Norwalk Phone 256 it is a good thing to Considerable uneasiness.ts being save) and that only by FACTS Man’s productive ye ars average only ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO. thrift can success out of the local waters. by the sp- pearnnce today of two sharks. 0 C Q A pretty wedding was celebrated when lilies Roao Gottleib. one of the accomplished and charming daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. lsador Gott- leib. 19 Havilnnd street. was united in marriage to Dr. A. J. Boiler. of New York City. 0 Danny Muserendtnc. a young Itali- an boy residing at 340 Main street. was run into today by a car driven by Frank Blake, and had his left leg broken below the.knee. 0 C ‘Mlss Margaret Clsven and Miss Madeline Magner have returned from a trip to Charleston. S. C. [ Today in Other Years I Today is the feast day of St. Au- gustine of Hippo who late in life was won to the church. returned to his birthplace in Africa. and became famous as a religious worker and writer. Tom Thumb engine ran from Bal- timore to Elliot's Mills, Md.. wt first passengers in America carrl by stem-drawn cars, 1830. This h the birthday of Goethe, im- mortal poet. ROTON POINT The American band concert at Roton .Point tomorrow. promises to be a very successful and entertain- ing one. according to Bio program which has been prepared. Two con- certs will be given. one at 2:80 and the other It 3:80. The following u.‘ 2:80 P. M. - March. ind. Regt. Conn. Reeves. Overture. The Golden Dragon. Overture. The Blushing Bride. hamburg; . Overture. bert. ‘ ‘. Overture. Arcadia. Laurens. « March. The W. l'. W. (by tent The Fortune Teller. Rare M‘ N. America Invincible, Introduothgthelatcstpopalarhits birth”? orwallt's" Electric Co. the finest storage facilities in the State for any amount of space roomy raouh'e. come. However, the common knowledge of t h e s e facts et you nothing. It is w at you do. Start A Savings Ac- count Today DO IT NOW! The City National Bank . South. Norwalk. Conn. 30 x 3% Guaranteed First \Cord Tire $7 L95 Times Square Auto Supply OCR. Main St. Bo. Norwalk the year round on this receiv- ingset. . LET US DIMONSTBATE ONE . ECONOMY TO OMIT We believe in prin- ciples of economy, but there is a com- are the programs for afternoon and fl '0- m “to“? now . . "when... m. 0...... . ““9397 modity with which we believe it pays to be very liberal. STORAGE You can now avail yourself of It is Courtesy. Oar warehouse is a t-etory handful. iocatedatiflavl- m aasiprith the Wm. ‘13). “‘30 P M ‘ muffin”?! h“ n ‘ ash. is ' ' roe low neurones . 33%.? rooms at: $23; '0. W hundred dollars on 9’“ Selection. Devan Lass. King. m! ““03 in m ”if". 3"” ‘ml' ' "" ’ llamas an. non. , . Mrs. Jupiters Carnival. Bar. to m you
Norwalk Chronicler