scawsnx's ‘riasT newsrsrsa G "ENTINEL The Weather Fair tonight and Tuesday. cooler tonight and on the coast Tuesday. 5 EsTAiiusuEn 1870 ' To Welcome Grottomeng During Their Big Parade‘ Monker Grotto’s Big Outing At Roton Point Brings 2.000 Prophets and Families Here—Parade and _ ”Q" Cut—W ‘ CHAS ANDERSON SENT TO IAII. FOR ONE YEAR Charged With Assault On Souihport Man Before Beauty Contest Feature Festival ' sided vcluntsrily to the" festive spirit of many hundreds of MTG.» and visiting endtlleir families . Saturday, and the enthusiastic reception of the public added ‘gl‘setlytotbesuccsssofthesecondennusl cufiquOnsored by nonhrGrctthioJO. ll. 0. V. P. I. R. , Delay in Getting Started. , Residents turned out in large ’ numbers to witness the pereds. The "CK 3 YEAR . streets on the line of march through ' . Well street. down West avenue. - ‘ ‘ ' " North and South- Main streets to 0m SON AND IS -» street. were thronged by ‘ , nlkers. Cars lined West avenue nd intersecting streets. Even a de- ey of an hour in getting under way did not dampen the public's appre- l . g elation of the colorful parade. As- ' sembly was at the Green. T00 Much Liquor and T00 After the parade had disbanded E R0 EM the ubllc flocked to listen Point Many Fall! 1y. W8 Per mingling with the 2.000 pro- in “‘1 and 60 Day phe who came from all over south. 8 t0. ern 'ew England. eastern New York lice. ’ stats and New Jersey to attend the -"'"“"T‘ . outing, and greatly enjoyed the pro. 30h“ Banyai' s three-year-old son gram which the local Grotto had struck him at his home luBouton planned. street. Wednesday evening, so John ”ghalr’mr'o brath ageieléy‘enld out: struck him acrbss’the fees with e moths}; r;}v;°a:.. Etutingfelt was strap. He was sentenced t9 to days tlonelly rocognlsed in the realm in Bridgeport Jail on the chem,- of u.- Grotto “It. year. sudvmany intoxication and breach of the peace grottoes were represented by Judge Nehemiah, Condos in the then in ”is. downtown city court this morning. " The parade was a high [pot of the The ‘ccsis.were taxed to the son- .and other features were a drill “MG-- best at Roton Point. the scene of Benyel was smlsued bynls'hdbo the dating. won by the crack teem - BMW was arrested by. Patrol- 3 or noise Grotto. New Haven. and s man Henry .2Wobb lest night. When '“ bathing beauty contest at the Casino, he went on the warmth again and - in which beauty and form vied. “I'M “I “lit ““13“!“in . making decision hard for the three Mrs. Banyel told Judge Csudee artist lud us. about Benyel striking his three. Alma mervilic Prise Beauty. , Lifter-016‘s“- . he did not malls s after much study and catapults fill » ,. police at/ issues... the honor of first prise went beau. .éth's little bu tiful Aime Somsrville. representing NW! With his father and or no Ihires Grotto. Pittsfield. Second hon- roeson. he. struck like. with the ’ ore were awarded to ulssAntoinette limo- When Judge Condos sailed g- Violet. Westpcrt. representing Mon- him Why be struck the child. Bellyel *' ksr Grotto. fluted thet the boy hit him and he “on. the many impornnt DOP- Itl’llck him DICK. Till. statement gong attracted to the outing were caused considerable laughter in the Past Grand Monarch. Charles E. cougt room. All! Banyai informed Wardell of Rom. u, n, my" wu. the court that the blow with the item F. Bre‘hens ‘of Bridgeport end mil had opened I‘cut‘ln under the Mayor Thomas Robins. They were Child'l eye. the poutlng’s guests of honor. ' Bonl'll has been in court several The outing will'grs'atly aid the “1M3 before. building fund of blocks: Grotto. for ‘ the benefit of which the sffslr was run. To Charles Lindebergand his Outing committee must go unstintod credit for the success of the affair. Esconrt of Police. ‘ To go back to the parade. assem- 5., bly was at the Norwelk Green. An escort of local end state Motorcycle police led the procession. followed by , ‘ Clifford Hausehildt. marshsll and his aides. Carl Welrath. Charles Bo- und Stephen Dokus. Then «use mellow petrol team. under the direction of Captain Adam McLech- l which executed many fancy ‘ e . drill numbers. while marching down Judge Wakeluan TIIF 811' West =evonns. Followed. Oscar F. field Court—Fined $400. Schultse. monarch of hionker Grot- to. Mayor William F. Behrons of Bridgeport, Mayor Thomas Robins. past monarchs of Monkey Grotto. end the American Band. ' Then came the Monitor Grotto trol teem. looking quite the best in the lineup. in natty uniforms of, purple and white. The Kiltle Band of Iran Grotto. Troy. end about no prophets marched next in line. There then followed in order. Shl.’ res Grotto of Plttsfleld. Mall open Grotto. Bridgeport, drill team and bend; Bolas Grotto and petrol teem. New Batten: Glre Grotto end Bang. mount Vernon: Belle Grotto. Sprln field: Axis Grotto. Nsw Britain; 8i!- rla Grotto. Hartford. end bongo! rotto. Brooklyn , 6 They Were All Bseuufui. The Bathing Beauty review at s: so o'clock drew the biggest crowd ‘of the day. A runway had been built from the main steps of the Casino With Charles Lindsbarg;‘es nunouncpl‘. the girls competed for the two prises of till end "5. ._ . Tho entrants were: ; bliss Basel Persons. formerly of this city. ”how of Troy; representing Iran Grotto. blond caknd beautiful. weerl a suit of his I“Ellis! norseu. nonks'c Quote to. shorthdbrunottetnehs'comlng suit of black stripes in orange and Charles E. Anderson. a mechanic. ’0 Grant street. was given sentences that will Wte a year in fell and was fined two. and costs’ by Judge Bacon Weksman. of Felrlleld. tbb morning. for assault upon John Barnes. of Southpcrt. last night. An- d'erson is about es years “old end is described. es an old offender. Last night. according to the re- ports. Anderson went so southport to get revenge from Berries for' a claimed stabbing satay Barnes had some time ego with Anderson's ne— phew. whose name could not be learned. He stabbed“ nynss and then do: the spot. The stete p‘o- lies at t e Westport hers-acre sigead a net for the fugitive. who was da- aily captured in Fairneld bridle: table If; R. Elwood He waldodgud in the Bridgeport third reoiuct Jail overnight for, tech 36 0 hell e‘nd Shes-sod in court morning 'wlth breech of the peace In! ei'enlt.‘ with -.Bernss was ring Abdel-son six months each on-the tws‘cherses Judge ne-nd eon mm was imposing the full ssaeity~ allowed under the. statute. The sentence is .unlsllllly but! in flavor Anderson' a promosbdd iso- ord. . - s: in green. . In. m' M Greenwich. m n 'Wdl’ Grotto. rotbo. rite-eels. Jlses. Easiesuimgmitcrwnncsnr ' Aseptursdnruhouore . www.mw—«h. *A madamwhopwn'ry letter ___ insulation w .———-— . be: .tai. m.“ ..c..mu so Page Two.) you; as lemurs-s est ' run rsssltr stimulus lemons second-els- matter at the so. hornets. Conn seller the Act e; Streets Were Well Lined [1% Game LEADERS AND HONOR GUESTS olden at I. “it. SOUTH NORWALK, GONN.,MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1926. ‘latt to right: Joseph R. Taylor. Clayton Marshall. Slayer F. William BOTIMIS of Bridgeport. Monarch J. Moore. pest Monerch.e YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY STIRRING CIIURCH SERVICE ZOO Present at Meeting of Junior Division of Nor- walk Council of Religious Educatiom The has... of the world may Wyatt by a greebel' backseat “ of ldearebd by frank. and free willingness to get the other fsllow‘s stamens sun by attempting" to set point; Rev, blarold Bruce mung g. a religious worker of Bos- tori told a large congregation of young people. in his sermon on "Youth and ribs New Day" at the special service of the Young People's Division of the Norwalk Council of Religious Education in the South Norwalk Methodist church last eve- ning. z . He suggested that his hearers start today to practice this excellent attainment. This would mean he said. that one must often comprom- ise and always be ready to respect another's ideas. It was the second large union ser- vice fcr young people this year and attracted a congregation of nearly 200. The service opened with an organ prelude by Archie hierrlam. The or- der of service was; hymn. Scripture reading. prayer. roll call. announce- ments. offeratory. solo. hymn. leer- mou. hymn. short prayer-and benc- diction. ' A young'pecple's choir assisted ‘the regular church choir and en orches- tra played for the singing of- the Crusade hymns. The augmented choir consisted of Miss Annie Shu- folt. Miss Olive Finch. Miss Grace Shaw. hire. Anna Merriam. Miss Dor- othy Stevens. Wallace Bates and Howard Dolaud. William Wellnits directed the orchestra. Miss Ruth Bowman rendered the offeratory solo to: .whloh'shs won high praise. At the. roll call of groups the fol- lowing: were readyxwitb responses: Norwslk Congregational. Norwelk. If. F... South Norwslk M. 3.. South fvcrwelk Baptist. South Nor-walk Congregational. and East Avenue M. B. These- responses verlsd from the oi as of songs to the pledge of al- legleuce to the work at the council. All. my dley arranged the prom-am. which was cdrri’sd out by Francis K. Northrup. president of: the council. - One item bf business was announc- ed." being‘ thgelectiow which will take lilacs in each of she groups next Sunday. stoning“ liter, this purpose ballots 'w’srs distributed bearing the copies at the executive committee as Lnonllllatod by the accusation oom- n'litbee headed by Misc Mary Rider e’ud nev. C. 3. Greg. Ample space is given for: the election of those nominsiéd or others as is desired. firm will also; seen elect two members from their own number to serve. as molt members the com- lessees. The first misting of the newly. elected council will be held meal-st were in serum. ‘ Tie ores-as sets of censors has been am by the nominating :odumitfioanditisie'xpeoted thet ltwlubeepprs'vedbyflls_entirs .l‘ltusssll wrigbt__ was in' charge of theushsrs for the service .who in- MM “or... the: lie. afoul-minutes». m '3". ‘,"I.0M|lld h . d‘w Seven Men Owe Lives " To Gallant Swim By Boy, 17 and Sister," 16 Seven men today's" their lives to e. 17 year old boy. and his 18 year old sister who swam three miles through a heavy sea ygsterday a'ft- -ernoon to the beach at Ocean City to summon help. The men, who were out fishing. overturned their boat and thebo'y _ and girl. both escellent swimmers ofered to make for land and gel l "Ely father and six other men are clinging to en overturned boat three miles out. Hurry!" yelled the boy. Thorn mum. His sister. Edith. was close behind him. When the coastguards reached the men who were clinging to the keel of the boat. they found them in en exhausted condition. 0 MALONEAGAIN ’ ISNANED H- nsmcr DEPUTY Meeting This Evening in Council Building. Thomas J. Malone. of this city. has again been appointed district deputy for the Knights of Colum- bus councils in Greenwich. Stam- ford. New Canaan and South Nor- )walk. Word of the appointment has been received from State Dep- uty William J. Mulligan. of Hart- ford. Mr. Malone was originally ap- pointed to.‘ the office a year ago and his re-appointment comes in recog- nition of his excellent work during the past year. His efforts have re- sulted in the cementing of cordial fraternal relationships among the councils in his territory. Several ln- ter-council social meetings have been held during the year. In his ofllclal visits. Nit. Malone has been accompanied by theellteatalnment troupe .from South, Not-walk coun- cil. headed by lecturer Thomas Mc- Mahcn. Mr. Melcnekls erpast grand knight of South Norwalk council. No. 1258. His dep‘uty's Jurisdiction in- cludes. the following . councils: Orl- noco of Greenwich. Father Stapleten of New Canaan-St. Augustine at Stamford. South Nomelk lie. 1258. The Columbus Day Banquet com- mittee of South Norweik Council. No. 1868.110! 0.. will hold a very important‘ meeting this _ovonlng. at the council‘building. Reports will be received from the various sub- committees. Ths location for the banquet will be decided tonight The chief speaker is to be Dr. John D. Coyle.‘ former I. of C. Stats Dep- uty of New York and nationally known orator. some other prominent speakers are being made by a specie] commit- tee. Thomas J. lollehon. lecturer of the: council. is chairman of the sine committee or 85 members. .1on Gormloy issscrstery. There ”yeah-committees arranging for location. speakers. reception. publi- city. tickets. entertainment and Driving under Influence m “him I silk weaver Arrangements for. I Oscar F. Schultse. Mayor Thomas Robins. Past Grand Monarch Charles “'ardwe'i of Rome, N. Y., William and Herbert M. linseerd. / TAKEN TO BPT. AFTER MURDER CHARGE HEARING Case Of Sirglovani, Charg- ed Willi Killing “lake” Bertino, Will Be Brought Before Grand Jury. Rocco Sirglovlna. charged with the murder of Giacomo ”I“? a was taken to the budgets“. fell Detective Sergeant Martin Leugyol. Saturday afternoon. to await trial ‘bcferg the superior court. is. was boundr mus Superior Court by Judge li‘resman Light at a hearing in the downtown city court Saturday morning. ' When Slrgiovani was brought be- fore the court Attorney Keogh filed a demurrer claiming that the evidence was insufficient This was over ruled by Judge Light and the accused was ordered to plead over. Attorney Keogh refused to do this. Prosecuting Attorney Edward M. Lockwood then put Medical Exam. iner William W. Tracey. Detective Sergeant Martin Lengyel and Sam Aitino. an eye witness of the shoot- ing. on the stand to give Judge Light some of the facts. After listening to the testimony Judge Light then found probable cause and bound the accused over. He was photographed and his finger prints taken. His case is scheduled to come before the grand Jury tomorrow. HARTFORD IS PREPARING FOR THE CONVENTION "*9 HARTFORD. Sept. 13. —- (AP). Workers in the Republican party. delegates to the state convention to be opened in Footguard hall tonight and many others impelled by interest in contests which " were looming. were gathering at hotels late this afternoon. The local Republican .delsgatlou left for the state convention in Hart- ford today. Several groups left at various times during the day. The delegates are Attorney Rich- ard lreldnd. Mrs. Benjamin Andrew. Mrs. Alice McKibhen. John D. Milne. Charles Funk and Mrs. C. G. Mailer. Wesley Wood will attend as alter- nnte forer. Funk. Among the”others who will attend the convention are: Postmaster Ed- mund E. Crows. Edward Fleherty. Charles Dliworth and Deputy Sheriff Edward Doulcns. Downs To Represent 40 and 8' in Philly Several members of the do and 8 from this city attended the meeting of the Foirflsld County Vciturs in Ridgeneld. Saturday evening. Le Roy Downs was elected as delegate from Feirileld county. to the national convention in Philadelphia next month. Mr. Downs was re- cently Olmdl. delegate to the ne- ’tional convention of the American Legiondo be held in Philadelplfle at the nine time. Amen those who attended the meeting were: John Totlles. Charles Swint. Joseph Lyons. Archibald Merriam and Le Roy Downs. In less It. Collbioa Automobiles operated by Philip Singer. Lookwood avenue. Stamford. and hi. Sopdhin. Vac Sandi street. Muted in a slim collision in Van , Mt street Hordes afternoon. TWELVE Doesn’t It Make Your Mouth Water? 6 Bruce oi MaHards Over Fire Mr. and Mrs. E. W. King of Cran- bllry celebrated the opening of their new rifle range with a target shoot- ing contest yesterday afternoon fol- lowed by an outdoor duck roast. Six brace of mallards were supplied by Mrs. King's brother. 1". C. Schang. of Flax Hill road. where he has a small duck farm. The ducks were roasted on spits over an open fire. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Madlachlln, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wright of Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. DeCastro. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Schang. Miss Helen Colburn and \“'lllnm F. Wursler. THREATENED TO TAKE HIS LIFE . BY GAS, AND DID Peter Andonella. 53, Snow- den Avenue, Found Dead By Postman — Windows Closed, Gas Turned On. Peter Andonella. 53 years, su:-. cumbsd to gas in his home. 14% Snowdsn avenue. thl smornlng. is believed he committed suicide. as all of the windows and doors in the house were closed and a gas jet in the stove and another on the wall nxturs were tumsd on. The man had been in ill health for some time and. according to neigh- bors. was unable to work. Hs'had stated several times. it was learn- ed. that he was going to kill him- self. )frs. Theresa Rocco. 13 Laura street. smelled gas coming from the direction of the Andonella. home this morning and informed Letter Carrier John Byrnee who was mak- ing his routs et'thet tints. He wont. to the home and upon opening the door found Andoneila sitting in a chair dead with the two gas jets wide open. He called the down- town police headquarters aud Pa- trolman Edward Williams was sent to the house and conducted an in- vestigatlon. Andonella and his wife moved to _the Snowden avenue house about ,two months ago. coming to this city from Jersey City. Mrs. An- donella. has been working in a Washington street garment factory since that time. but Andonella has been unable to work. He' stated to neighbors shortly after he moved here that he was going to kill him- self and expressed the wish for gas in his home. He had gas installed in the house about a month ago. Mrs. Andonella stated to the po- lice this morning that she had not been at home last night. as her hus- bedn came home intoxicated and drove her out. She was not surpris- ed to learn that he had committed suicide as he had told her ho was going to do so several times. Evidently Andonella did not go to bed last night as the bed had not been slept in. He was fully cloth- ed when discovered. He had rs- vcd his shoes. There was a cut on his. nose and it appeared as if he had fallen last night. Andonelle had taken out insurance on his life in July and had named his wife as the beneficiary. Medical Examiner Dr. William W. Tracey viewed the body and gave permission for its removal. 19 Year Old Girl Swims 18 Miles Down Conn. River Evelyn Lurle. it yea} old Hert- ford girl. covsred a distance of 18 miles in an attempt yesterday. to swim down the Connecticut river from Hartford to Middletown. Two weeks ago Miss Lurie aban- doned an attempt to swim from Ocean Beach to Fishers Island when within-e mile of her goal. She made the swim down the Connecticut river in five hours. Charles Flynn’s Ear Split By Pitched Ball Charles Flynn.'11 Summit street. was treated at the Norwalk hospital yesterday for a laceration to his left ear. The car. was split when Flynn. a catcher in a ball game. misjudged a pitched baseball. Dr. William J. Tracey attended the injured man and he was removed to his home from the hospital. Bis condition was re- ported‘as being good today. overturns: can assure mu. AL “AM With excellent food. music and a ball game. the South Norwelk Quer- latte Club local singing Ioci-ety. held its third annual clem- beke in lohseffor's Grove. Crenbury. yederdey Oscar F. Schultse catered for the bake which was served under the direction of Cluenoe Buttery. to 1‘! members and friends of the so- -s Is. _Thodamusgswadsilgb‘t tebolh ine- am PAGES ’ PRICE THREE CENTS Mille Corson Places Home And Motherhood Has Heart to Heart Chat With Sentinel Reporter While Visiting Home of Financial Backer Here ——Beauty Shop Beauty Holds No Appeal For Her-Gets Ready for Theatrical Debut. By ELSE N. COPELAND “Good wife and mother first, career second. " That was the way. in which Mrs. Olemlngton Carson, channel swimmer, voiced her views on life, when interviewed at the homo' of J. Walter Lissberger, her financial backer, yesterday afternoon. Higher Than a Career. Child Run Down By Car Refuses Driver’s Aid A 12-year-old girl. who dashed front the sidewalk into the path of a car driven by Anthony Muro of 8 Blake street Saturday night on Connecticut avenue was knocked down. She picked herself up and re- fused hls offer of aid. saying that she was not hurt. Muro reported the occurence to the uptown police stating that she would not give him her name. The accident is the fifth of its kind in less than two weeks. .11 MONTHS OLD BABY HURT IN CRASH Ephraim Tarpinian Is Ar- Reckless Driving, Fol- lowing Post Road Crash. Ephraim Tarplnlan. 23 Woodward avenue. South Nora elk. who was ar- tested last Week for violatioh of the parking ordinance. was arrested again last night on a charge of reckless operation by Motorcycle Of- ficer Paul McGrath. after he was charged with responsibility for an accident on the turnpike. The po- lice version of the crash is that Tarplnlnn cut across the path of an Overland sedan driven by Charles S. Corwin. 636 54th street. Brooklyn. and owned by Charles W. Hill of North Bellmore. L. 1. His car struck Corwin‘s. damaging the right side and then plunged up a bank near Smith's garage. and came to a halt after it hit a tree. Mrs. Corwin. riding with her husband in the front seat. was un— hurt but her 11 months old daught- er. May. was cut about the right ear and arms by flying glass from ltho ulndshield. She has treated by Dr. W. 'l‘. Lederbur. Tarpinian’s Flint touring car was held as bond for his appearance in uptown court tomorrow. FRIENDLY AUTO RACE 0N WEST AVE. HALTED Two nelghbors. having a. friendly race on West avenue last night. were rudely brought to a halt by Motorcycle Officer Paul McGrath after a short chase. It was a great race while it lasted. the officer says. Bertha Kershaw. driving an Essex coach. and Thomas Dickson. with an Oldsmobile touring car. both colored and living at 36 North ave- nue. careened gully down the eve- nue. doing from dO-to 50 miles an hour before the officer’s "put put" gave a. warning of danger. The woman was .charged with speeding and gave $50 cash bond for court appearance tdmorrow morning but Dickson did not got off so lightly. Because his car passed here at that rats. he was charged with reckless driving and be sadly posted 8100 bond for hearing at the same time. the increased bond being proof that the spoils do not always go to the victor. Dickson was also found to be driving without an operator's license. registration card. or proper markers. The plates carried on his car belonged on s. Sluts. Miss America of 1926 Turns Down a Husband bliss Norma Smellwood. ise America of 1928. has been offered a cookstcve and a husband. She took the former and relocted the lat- ter. The marriage offer came from e New England profs-or who had seen hfi picture in the newspapers. "Cook stoves are sometimes slen- tlal. but husbands—well. at. least they are not absolutely esuntlal just now." said Miss Smellwood. —BROTHER ELK! TAKE NOTICE Lodge of Sorrow at the home of our late Brother'George hi. Wet- more. it Elm St. Tonight at. 1:80. Von-We Nil“ . Wes—as I” ”I. scan. Albert l'. Boss. Exalted Ruler. John We rested on Charge 01'. Showed Her Strokes Mrs. Carson. with her two child- ren and several friends. was spend- ing a few quiet hours snatched from the whirlwind of her now very busy life. in the peacefulnesa of Liberty farm. Newtown avenue. During the afternoon she gave an exhibition of a number of different swimming strokes in the handsome private pool on the Lissberger estate. True daughter of Denmark 'is Millie Gade Carson: flaxon haired. blue eyed. fair skinned. with the strong, smooth muscled body of e young athlete. Sh» eat as shs talked thoughtful- ly swinging her feet. in the little Chinese pagoda which squats right on the edge of the pool. "I swam the channel for the child- ren." she says simply when you ask her how it feels to be a heroine. us: hear the cheers of the crowds rlug-’ ing in your ears. to know that you have performed a wonderful feat for a woman. No Pose in Her No pose there. No carefully re- hearsed role. One has but to look at the frank. open sunburned face to realize that honesty and sincerity lie behind. "New I start in on a brand new. chapter in my life." she announced gully. "See. here is my manager." indicating Archie Selwyn of Mil Island and New York. theatrical ducer. who was bent over a tile typewriter on the pagoda table. in- dustriously banging away. "He is coaching me for my act to. marrow night. You know I appear in vaudeville in Lowe’s. New York city. this coming week. I am not sure Just yet what 1 am going to do. probably give a little speech. Later. 1 hope to have a tank on the stage so that I can demonstrate swimming strokes. Mrs. Corson is reputed to be an excellent pianist. She studied mu‘c for two years in Norwalk. Some. time in the future. in her “theatrical career." she expects to inject s. lit- tle music into her act. . Feeling of Death In speaking other heroic swim across the channel. she said: “The swim is a terrific strugile and not until you have both feet firmly on the ground. can you'lbe sure that you have won, that you are really across. Five hundred feet. five feet even from the prized coast. you may loose out. swept back by ‘ the treacherous tlde. “I suffered, suffered terribly. when they took me from the water. during my first try across the chan- nel. Another mile and a halfi But I couldn't make it. the tides were beating me back. A feeling of death took hold of me. when I had to" climb back into that beat again." Mrs. Corson considers hersil! pretty lucky to have been success- ful on the second try. Michel.-the Frenchman. who just crossed break- ing all records, tried 18 times. she said. before he finally made the trip. Talks To Women. On the subject of careers for war men. the swimmer has very pro- nounced views. “If you are a good cook. but noth- ing else. stay home. that's where you belong." she maintains. "If you are a good cook. plus something else. why then perhaps there is a place for you in the outer . world. But marriage and a. bolus should come first in a woman's life. She needs both. nor will she ever know the fullness of life without." She does not believe in sacrificing all for the career. Her nice new career means nothing. Just a means ‘ to an end. She has placed her bus- beud and children above all el . She has become a national. an in- terna’iional figure, gained fame for herself. brought honor to her coul- try; she will speak to thousands from the bright lights of the stage: but the "halo" stands for little as far as she is con- cerned. She is aware of it to be sure. but thinks of it only in terms of "What will it do for my chil- dren 2" "I wonder." hesitatillgli. "if you would like to see the children?" Sess'Ths Children. The reporter almost forgot to ’an- swer in the fascination of watching the sudden change which came: over the woman's face when she mentioned her children. There was eagerness in the half parted lips: All absorbing interest in the fees and in the eyes which renal one of bright sunshine on the NW Continued on Pegs Two.) ~IULLlGAN’I COOKIE. and Ifulligen's Crullers are acid H stores all over this “ditty. for side nice. for outings. for young and!“ in the home. at your local eel place there is nothing fits in aa‘ es Itulligsa made seoli lands? a variety ef kinds) 'Ors leads maybe haunt-shale; M , round her head ' y, I \
Norwalk Chronicler