8
.hb'ltr.aa'.=ar...rr.e.
I! Washington Inset
I be - . - i'rssldcoi
‘ .fisail’fiwi‘iilllI-n - - - Treasurer
‘"‘ idea Kelley - . - tan
:1 . l csusscrumon mm ”a
' I we:h l3?ll.ei.d'ia'y"¥r'riv'i":::l J
I 81 Mail. Psyablo b dissed
. I9.”
0.50
I.”
I mlb . J!
timber—'1'» Aaaedsisd Press.
Member-New England Daily Newspaper
Publisllers' Allocllllol} .
Member- The Daily Newspaper Publish
m
. ssocistion oi Connecticat.
l
The Associated Press is exclusively ss-
titled lo the use or nwhllcsuon of all news
dispatches credited to if or not olhcrwlas
credited in lhig paper. and also the local
nears published herein.
IPECIAL RIPIIIINT ‘HVI
the Julius Matthews 5
l Beacon an. Boston.
New York Detroit
an.
Chicago
rsLEPliUNKS '
NIGHT (.
News
A THOUGHT
If wrong our hearts. our heads
Ire right in vain—Young.
A STRONG MAN
The unanimous nomination for
'1 ~, .senstor from the 26th district given
John D. Milne by the Republican
convention. last evening, speaks well
(or the Republican party in this sec-
V. “on of the state. Once again we
see a fine spirit of harmony and co~
partition which makes the Republi-
can party efficient.
There should be no doubt about
his election and there cannot be any
it the rank and file of the party in
the various towns live up to the
splendid assurances given the candi-
ato last evening by the delegates
from New Canaan. Wilton. Darien
h at! the Norwalk districts. As John
lMillie's fame for getting things done
right has spread abroad pretty well
by this time, there is not much
question about what the Republi-
‘fcans in his district will do. They
Will elect him with a good majority.
The nomination is naturally very
.. ing to Mr. Milne and it is too
his happiness should be temper-
at this time by grief for the
.5 th of his mother. This sad event
I s. pail over the gathering in the
.2 rwalk club last evening and all
lights friends congratulated him on his
ggiolitical gain and at the some time
‘expressed sympathy for his personal
lot. A rather embarrassing situa-
tion for everybody.
‘2 .
TRUE AMERICAN S.
. A reader asks:
“Are there any other true Ameri-
‘I'ans besides the Indians and if so,
who?
"1f parents are foreigners and be-
come citizens. have children born in
. America and these children in turn
' arry and have children born hers.
hat are they?"
Our belief is that the accident of
birth does not make a “true Amer-
loss."
"The American Indian's concept 0:
:- hip included respect of the
'of his tribe and the conviction
7‘ greater the number of scalps of
posing redsktns he could gather.
0 better- Indian ho was.
That is hardly the goal today.
Literally. as soon as a newcomer
this land becomes a citizen by
the oath of fidelity to the
is and customs of America. he is
TRUE AMERICAN and remains
as long as he understands and
toys the laws he has sworn to up-
d.
The children of these newly made
tinens are TRUE AMERICANS and
' are their children. '
mericanism. we are coming to
Know. is more s. spiritual “some
.- a matter of birth or heritage.
hose who understand the force and
“urge of this land. its vast power to
”make a. world in the image of
warty. who agree that sympathy
find love and tolerance and the abil-
‘ to work hard and play hard and
” rs to the rules of the game as
isle fundamentals of good citizen-
, ”is. are TRUE AMERICANS. the
3i.“ royalty of the United “in.
s
'n
c l
HAS! A ROSE.
" They picked America'sanost beau.
, "girl at Atlantic City not long
"' At least they say they did. But
anyone really believe them?
at all. The old one of "many a
is left to blush unseen and
, its fragrance on the desert
f‘ is just as true now at it ever
Wreck Eating mass
NEW YORK—“It's on the are."
Mfl
THE EVENING .SENTINEL-SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
“rm fwlwul‘ "r
up new
til-"INN“
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19% ’
school to Proiltr.
ING MOST MAGAZINES.
By Sale! Books
8 I X T I ems: ransom
ARE DIVIDED INTO TEAMS TO
WORK mn HONOR OF SELL-
ROWAYTON
Mrs. Edgar [4. Raymond. Ro-
wayton mmspondout. tel. 4107
Sentinel 0ffiuo_ 02.
a;
nal. Saturday Evening Post
able rivalry to determine
copies. The school will
equipment.
teams. Esther Bond,
Douglas. Helen Vuriani.
Maliaird, Royal Decker. Rose Han-
lon. Alva Battistono and Edward
Krausc: James Rees. captain, John
Funk. Francis Raymond. Norma
Arnold, Freda Cook. Francis I-‘oreit.
Albert Hartog and Newton Wilbur.
captain. Ann
Reports continue to come in sbopt
places being struck by lighting 8st-
urday night's storm. The boat house
on Tavern Island. owned by Dr.
Walter Otis. New York. was struck.
many shingles being torn off the
roof and the cornice piece ripped
out. The house in McKinley street.
owned and occupied by Charles H.
Wells and family. was probably sav-
ed from being struck by the radio
lightning arrester, which was split
by a. bolt.
Cbmmlttees appointed to carry
out the program being planned for
R'ally Day Sunday. October 17. in
the Methodist church follow: Ed-
gar Bryan and Joseph Boski. adver-
tising committee; Miss Jennie Scott's
class will be in charge of the decor-
ations and Mrs. William F. Jennings
and Miss Emma Wells make up the
program committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Affleck and
family and John O'Blennis returned
to their home in Westfield. N. J.
after spending the summer months
in their cottages in Witch Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Rowland,
Rowsytdn avenue. will lean Thurs-
day rning on an automobile tour
0! set ral weeks duration. They
plan to visit South Carolina and
camp there for a while before rc-
turning to Rowayton.
Mrs. Preston Hart_ McKinley
place, and Mrs. Annie Parker,, Lo-
gan placsl have returned to their
homes after spending the past week
in New York.
-—Octagon Alarm—"True Time
Teller" at Allen's Drug Store.—
Adv.
Mrs. Ernest Yarrow. wife of Capt.
Yarrow of the the Near East Re-
lief will address members of the
Rowayfon Mother's club at their
meeting, in the school house at
2:45 Friday afternoon. Mrs. Yarrow,
who returned to Rowsyton in the
spring after spending the winter
' with her husband in Russia. will de-
scribe conditions there. A short busi-
mass meeting will also be held. after
which refreshments will be served.
Several membrs of the Choral Art
society are planning to attend the
first meeting of the society since
June, which will be held in Nor-
walk this evening.
Mrs. Lee M. Hard. New York.
spent the weekusnd in town attend-
ing to some business in regard to the
sale of her summer home in North
avenue.
Mr. ind Mrs. William M. Allen
have returned to their home in New
Ray”: after spouting several days
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sed-
wick It. Allen of McKinley piano. '
.Waring Jessup. New York. is
the guest of his aunt. Miss Joseph-
ine Jessup. at her home in Rewar-
ton avenue for it few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lotta and
children have returned to their
home in Astoria. L. 1.. after spend.
ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Ambler, in Witch lane.
Friends of Mrs. Isabel] Guns, up-
“; Rowoyton avenue. are pleased to
learn she is able to be around again
after being confined to her home by
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ambler. who
visited their son. Tracey and family
at their home in Lee. Mass“ have
returned to their home in Rowayton
Children in the sixth grade of the
Rowsyton public school have been
divided into two teams to compete
for salesmanship honors. Three Cur-
tis mggazlnos, Ladles' Home Jour-
and
Country Gentleman. will be sold by
the children. and there is consider-
which
team can sell the largest number of
recsivs to
per cent of the proceeds, which will
be utilised to purchase playground
Following are the two
Harold
' direct flight from America to France
except sot as a
work. Ones mil
core of a Spanls
/ .
The follow ng morning‘
Decatur was“ rowed to
the ship. mounted her
dock and called for the
offending officer.
J
When-Decatur. in the squad
reached the Mediterranean. there was little to be done
atrol for shippln . it was routine
in the harbor of
msn-of-war made themselves so ob-
Lnoxlous that Dustin decided to demand an apology.
ron'of'commodors Dale.
roolona. the offl-
J.
...._
Tho
.fi'.‘
young American
sent word to the Spanish
ard ship one night that
would call the chief
\ offender to account.
Si‘plt'llllli'l‘ :8. 1906;
Charles Ferris,
l'lluin Hall.
J
his ears.
V///: \
//
. 0 man who ~-
Amsrlcans had disappeared. Decatur; in no uncertain
tones. told the officer of the- their that if Lieutenant
Decatur over fell in with the offender he would cut off
But the Spaniard showed discretion and
ksavod his ears. Spain apologized.
“IQ ‘u.
e“
rahams.
pike.
was"
affect.
Benjamin Porter.
Norwalk hospital.
melted the
w..-s-...__._.- ..... .
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
A FLYING BARRIER
(Bridgeport Telegram)
The sad accident which marked
the failure of Font-it's attempt at a
illustrates the basic problem involv-
ed. 'l'he air was conquered in part
when the first gasoline motor solved
the necessity of getting greater pow-
er [rom less weight of mechanism.
But long distance flying requires the
solving of another equation; greater
power from less Weight of fuel. .
Apparently the a c 0 id e n t to
Fonck's Sikorsky airplane was due
to the coils se of the special run~
ning gear With which it was taking
off. But the collapse itself was
brought about by the enormous
weight of the gasoline curried as
fuel. There is a nice problem to be
solved in such a flight. Put on too
much fuel and the dead weight will
prevent the plane from rising or lead
to the collapse of some part. as in
this case. Even when the plane does
get into flight its dead weight re-
quires an extra. heavy pull on the
motors to sustain it. On the other
hand lack of sufficient fuel to com-
plete a trans-oceanic voyage also
invites disaster. Who can say what
head winds may be encountered or
what emergency may make unex-
pected demands upon the fuel sup-
Ply?
Long-distance flights in heavier-
than-air machines must be regarded
as stunts. or freaks. not as any
promise of steady transportation in
this manner. until we have a fuel
that develops more power than gas-
.__._.
Stoeckel Works To Take
Glare Out Of Headlights,
Cheap Material Is Cause
Conferences with automobile
manufacturers in an effort to get
at the root of headlight troubles. in-
cluding dangerous glare have been
decided upon by the Eastern Con-
ference of motor vehicle administra-
tors.
At the last conference meeting in
Burlington. \‘t., Connecticut inlr0<
duccd a resolution for the appoint-
ment of a committee to confer with
the manufacturers of cars. and
Commissioner Robbins ii. stoeckel
of the Connecticut Motor Vehicle dc-
parimen. as‘president of the con-
ference. was authorized to appoint
such a committee with broad pow-
ers. lie accordingly appointed Com-
missioner Dill of New Jersey, Itc-
gistrsr Wellington. of l’lhode island.
Commissioner iinrnett of New York
State and Commissioner Eynon ol‘
Pennsylvania. to act with himself
and Secretary of the State Grout of
Vermont. in such conferences. Mr.
Grout. is secretary oof the Motor Vo-
hicle Administrators conference one
he and Mr. Stocckel are ex-office
members of the committee.
There was a. demonstration of
headlights at the Burlington meeting
of the Eastern Conference. of Motor
Vehicle Administrators which seem-
ed to show that a. large proportion
of glare is due to defects in
manufacture of the bulb or or some
part of the lamp or to cheap ma-
terial. That such is the case is un-
doubtedly due to the severe compe-
tition between manufacturers
automobiles to secure cheap head-
oline in proportion to its dead
weight. I
.__.__...
ALWAYS acsanvz '
(Hartford Courant)
Our Democratic friends. always
hungry and, judging by their recent.
~ly adopted platform, sometimes
thirsty. will. in the coming weeks.
give various reasons why Connecti-
cut shouid go back on the promise
made in 1924. Does the hunger for
omce of a. party which has a. chronic
case of such ailment justify the re-
pudiation of the Republican Presi-
dent by a Republican sthte which
has promised its support? Has
President Coolidge done anything to
deserve the treatment which our
hungry Democratic friends are urg-
ing a Republican state to give him 1’
Connecticut is in duty bound to
lights. It is this feature which for
the sake of safety the conference of
Motor Vehicle Administration is at-
to. lpting to meet by co-operation. It
has already been possible to interest
certain of the more prominent
manufacturers and it is expected
that such co-operation may even-
tualiy be secured with all.
RESERVE OWICERS MEET
AT RIDGEFIELD FRIDAY
The next meeting for reserve of‘
ficers of the United States Army in
this section, will he held :it the farm
of Lieutenant Robert R. Kesler.
llidgefleld. Friday evening. October
1.
Automobiles will meet at tho Nor-
walk Armory at 6:15 o‘clock and
proceed to Lieutenant Keeler's home.
stand by the President. He has
kept his promises; we must keep
Today in Other Years
ours.
avenue. While there. they enjoyed
a. trip to the Springfield fair.
William Do Waters. Stamford, was
a guest at the Dibble homestead ini
Rowaylon avenue. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Schulz.
Greenwich. were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Milligan at
their home in Rowayton avenue.
-—
O
old gag used to soothe the int-
fioflont diner didn't get over with;
’ ‘ O'Hara and Patrick Harley.
13.“. I“ told them
‘ fire" on
ham and
A
follow-
it and
to the savings window.
If your saying more is silnply to and your-
in: better o1 at the and of the year, you have
a good one to challenge your mettle. Have a
purpose. put some spirit back of it; come ofte
u
0
. sued. 1835.
Today is the feast day of St. Wen-
eelas, martyr. who was born the son
of a Christian Duke of Bohemia.
Detroit Daily Free Press first is-
‘ Jlrs'rumom—
When mother finished hashing inns,
in little Willie sneaks.
What isn‘t in the Jars right now
Is on the youngsters cheeks.
F'WPELFMY so;
Cool film one waiting for the
the .
of‘
l
t
Olive
Daily Column l
Barton’s l
Al-‘IlAllil
Have you l'l'iltl the story
trump, beanie
sneaked into :l warm lightwd house
and found llllIiStll' in a pink bed-
room containing a pull. salili bed?
He was not llllll mid and Ill‘t’ll.
and the may “Ellis: thnu‘ a glamour
of softness over lllut lml that could
not be ri'slsted.
nicely in Illi.‘
and later “in
The tramp Illll not. linolv it, but. he
was being rather sporting.
\tllling to take :i t‘llullt‘i'.
I am rccollllllenrilm;
at large to try llousebrmkiug
the quest of pink buds.
true that We can become over-cau-
lll:us-—-illrlt lllllllllllOllS in us grow 1.31m,” I’aulovich and Ml" Gen-
nnd grow until \ve urn trained “out .
. . . icv- \\ ced were married 'estcrda
of fullll. out of pnimon. and out of I I y
.
ambition '2"
The "sober second thought is
ways essential and seldom wrong."
but it is also true that “nolhing risk-
l’ll. nothing won."
Perhaps it is safe
middle path where lights may not
particularly
I'l‘t‘
shallows as u
be so black. but l'llarlu'tcrs are made
by experience.
back constantly by a shrivclillg cau-
tion may be missing some of the big‘
post. things in
liars to spend
by all exaggerated dread of poverty
in old age. the woman who refuses to
have children
health or youth or freedom. the bus-
iness man who fears new methods
lest they upset
moss-grown business.
The person who gets the least out
of life is the person who walks drab-
ly and safely half way between Joy
and sorrow. Tho essayist tells us to
“avoid exceeding Joy and complain-
ing grief." Good! But the man who
(all do as successfuly will have no
character lines to be touched out of.
his photograph.
From
A certain dull poet complained bit
terly to Oscar
attention his verse was receiving.
"There seems to be a conspiraty
of silence against
“What would you advise me to do'"
“Join it, my dear fellow, join it."
replied Wilde—Answers. London.
in ii mold ushered an
expected gu-‘st into the rosmin bow-
lr. behold they “in:
thunderous snort-.5.
He got tlllrly «lays Iii the work-
of the
«l null lllmusllr-ii who
sitiou that.
ll«L Eil‘lllt'll lllnlSl-ll
Illlllllll‘ of it. as was,
gl‘w lml ll)"
,house and “us put to uurl. making _
broollls. liul llt' “urged his lll'HlI “hm u' ”‘0 “’5‘-
ilnd chuckled llll'l‘l'ily as he Ill ills
interested llslrllv‘l‘s llll :illout ll. "l ciutlon last evening in
fills you. it was uorlll it." he 11“-. school Lissiunbly hall.
c la red. ._......._.
lie was of Mrs.
Not that
to llli: public
and
But isn't it
and .\l rs.
al-
turned to her home
to travel the
bright and where
('(Illflt’illll‘llk’l' may not
And ho “ho is held iwclcle
life. The miser who
a few cents. haunted ytsterdsy. even
catch only ‘one.
lest it roll her of
3 ork today attending
the stability of a m“.
the nursemaid.
Homer ill. Byington.
council at Nilplcs. has
Norwtllk for a brief visit.
though
20 YEARS AGO.
The following items appeared
lllc issuis of the Evening Sentinel for
Lulu
The closing session of the Fair-
i‘leld County Baptist association con.
\ention “as bold yesterday in the
llilptlst church. llowayton avenue.
North Main
street. who had his knee cap broken
three weeks ago vlhllo at work on
one of the Frank ii. Merrill lce \vn.
gons, was discharged today from the
l‘.
8.?”
Edwin l.. lioyt has sold to An-
lllolly Curbom. of the firm of Morel.
TEX YEARS AGO. ‘
The following items appeared in;
the issue of the Evening Sentinel;
for September 25. ”id: ,
There was considerable excitement!
aroused ills morning among
resiill-uts of Seavicw avenue.
the Connecticut company started to
plant ll'tlt‘Jl‘iiDlI poles in such a povl
ll encroached on or ob.
Sli‘ut‘ll‘tl l-roperiy on that road.
the
Miss Viola. F. Andrews. daughter
Stachia Andrews.
city, and Conrad Miller, son of illr.
Conrad Miller.
street were married last evening in
the rlx‘lory of Grace church.
dilemma in St. Mary's rectory.
ill-s. L. Hamilton Wilcox has re-
Franklin
sire-at from a visit in Meridcn.
in
Robert Busslng. 3 Summer street,
reputed to the uptmvn police this
morning that some one had entered
his yard last night and stolen his
Henry Seizer and Jack Byrnes. of
East Norwalk. enjoyed a fishing trip
they did
Attorney John J. Cuneo is in New
double
leader between New York and lies-
the
Smart Husband.
HOSTESS: You can't imagine how
poor my husband's eyesight is get-
ting. Only today he mistook me for
FRIEND: And she's such a pretty
girl, too.—Tit‘-Bits, London.
Help Yourself.
Oscar “’ldlc
parts around here?
Wilde of the lack. of
~Laughter.
me,” he rallei.
cleaned for use again.
AUTOIST: Where do you get auto
NATIVE: At the railroad crossing.
Rags used for oiling engines can
be collected. the surplus oil extract-
ed for making soap and
the
of
Norwalk News f
(2f Other has
Overton.
Clara Snelder, Winnie Merriam and
Charles Warner comprised the com-
mitteo in charge of the box social
last evening given by Banner Coun-
l'll. Daughters of Liberty. ill Mystic
Arthur Pearson. an employee at
the Connecticpt Railway and Light-
lug company. was badly burned last
night as the result of an explosion pf
gas at the store of Mrs. Sophia Ab—
ou the Connecticut
George J. Cnvnnagh will be ad-
vunccd to tho peslllon of head clerk
at Willis Ii. Sellrlck's store as soon
as Albert Grim-ad’s resignation takes
8.
\ld
ii and Carbouc, lhe property at 24
. . Leonard strut. the original Nur-
(c°"""""'-) walk hospital building. ‘
'l‘lle barm- l“l'nll(‘t‘3 Williams is'
.sulll; at the limit of the Meeker conll
colllpany with a cargo of gas coal.
Charles I'll yllolds has resigned his
. position at Mariner's Exist Side store.
a
I‘onassxs Council. Royal Arcanum.’
hull lls lris‘ucst rally last ewnlng mil
illd Men‘s llnli Noru'nlk.
l-‘runlllll Bishop was elected [iris-l
meeting of
the
Junior llalgue of the hespltal asso-i
high
this
Broad
rags
rtooooloffaltttlebefolo
«tom.
880 Main Street
Local Roma-live: \V. P. Clll't. 1'01.“me ass
Taxation OI Securities
In Connecticut
Members New York Stock Exchange
t .
v'r...‘v‘,“'.*. t . ‘i
Bridgeport
l.
Our pamphlet on the above subject has
been republished by the Tax Commissioner’s
office of the State. It discusses in non-technical
language a subject in which every Connecticut
investor shOuld be greatly interested.
A copy will be sent without charge upon request.
HINCKS BROS. ECO.
KL:
“mum‘s-I'm“
in '
turn-
\‘Icv
Ill
the !
when '
OBVIOUSIY
A savings account. in this blink will
Millsly both your pride of pos-
Msxlllll .‘lllll ~your sense of economy.
THE ‘
CENTRAI FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
NORWALK, oomr.
NE
When we say they're fresh they
Our meals and vegetables are as
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
WLY LAID EGGS
1
When in Doubt
Do Without.
are fresh.
frlsll us our eggs. I
THE l
Tel. 1450
How many thoughtless
P. E, l-‘nlrchlld. Prop. .
l
and extravagant persons
I
fill
43
RESTORATIVE
JUST THE
DO \VN CON DITION.
Plaisted Drug Store
there are who do not see
the wisdom of providing
in time of prosperity for
a possible time of adver-
sity!
TONIC
THING TO
TILD UI’ THAT RUN-
soul (mm M .
l Start a savings account
\vAsulmrros STIlEl-IT tOday in
\‘OL‘TII NUilWALK
The People’s
l
l
l
I
|
WASHINGTON 81'.
SOUTH N ORWALK
New Dresses
For '
Fall .
L. GOLDEN
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
_on—
Washington Street
South Norwalk
l
I
I
64 N0
RADIO TUBES
And Let Us Test Them
TIME—S—SEUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
. Main St.
00 Wall
Bring in Your
KEEP AN EYE
ON THE
FUTURE
WHEN a sum of money comes
into your possession, do you
FREE
50.
Phone 2796
St.
Phone 2100
OPEN EVENINGS
Norwnlk
N Orwalk
think what it will buy or what
it will earn?
FURNITURE C0.
16 North Main Street
So. N orwalk Phone 256
WHERE do you want. to be
five years from now?
ANGEVINE
STARTING a bank account
today will have something to
do with what you will have
later.
The
new l‘
. Sue
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. ails St, South Norwaill.
City National Bank
South Norwalk, Donn.
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DEMON STRATE W1“ Your Life
Insurance Money
Be Misspent?
Will your life m Q0
.money be consumed wtthv
in a short time or will it,
serve throughout the years
as you intend!
You can protect your Is-
sursnco money and safe-
gusrd tho Interests of your
Our
tents.
l‘eLN
4.1
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
sou may require.
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
streot. equipped with the
latest sprinkler
you the low Insurance rats of
'500 per hundred dollars on con-
DLIIH MOTOR
RAVI-AG! SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
ll. Y.
Hershfieid Motor
Transportation
DWI IORIM‘. .oosn.
PM“ 2978 beneficiaries by ores ‘
“life insurance trust" ill
this company.
warehouse is a l~story
system. shins
orwalk 294—1092«2
Phonofllulssasow
203 W. 20th St.
Company At on western o. ‘
you the United lilies I“ fl
telephones oer m WE
Europe had lo- ihas two.
Norwalk Chronicler