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Associated Press is osei
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ET... the use or republication o bows
(elm oil-dried to it or not others
credited in this paper. and else the let
one published herein.
‘Z‘Jtoegi .
,..4
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
Ibo Julius Ielibsws Ipecisl Agency
8 St. I n. I
lsw‘Yoreic“ burnt. who"
4-;—
N‘-
4 “it
a
reLsrnONu
Hols (mice—97 Wsshi do It.
“°'l"li1"*l’flts
N G '
News . 'otwslk I569
’ A JUGET
. Ito gains wisdom in a happy way
_who gains it by another's experi-
oncc.-—Plautus.
‘i‘ . ________________——-
,1 7 LOST axn rural)
‘1’. In an exclusive article. published
I: h The Sentinel yesterday. facts wer‘
f presented which set forth that :11.-
‘ “1.71 of the city's money was
“lost" in four local banks for a pe-
,. .fsiod of 11 months.
, The public is entitled to a com-
3:.“ prohenslve and clear explanation of
f. how and why this was possible.
“ We learn now that "pitiless pub-
licity" will be the rule of the audit
l l
‘. committee of the common council.
t.
2" under the watchful eye of which the
audit of the books and records of
, tho tax once is being made. Week-
l'y repom it is sold will be given to
the press.
v t The old policy of locking the barn
, after the cow is gone still seems to
hold good and the Sentinel is glad
to have been able to let the public
in on what appeared to be a careful~
guarded secret and at the some
tithe convince the ‘audit committed
the taxpayers want to know what
‘ o accountants are doing.
CA." YOU VOTE?
The mechanics of voting are dini-
plb'but vital. A citizen may be tho
wisest and best man possible. filled
. to bunting with public spirit and
unselfish devotion to the republic.
and yet be unable to make his in-
fluence felt at the polls because he
hasn’t filled the mechanical specifi-
cations for voting on election day.
' ‘In order to vote next November
man or woman must be a voterI
technically. and have his or her
name and address CORRECTLY on
a voting list of his ward or district.
3 This seems so obvious it appears silly
to put it in a paper and yet there are
scores of people who never think of
these little matters until election day
:when it is too late.
.80. if you are qualified to be a.
voter and have not been made one.
see that your application is filed with
paths registrars of voters on or be-
:fore October 5. Don't let it go on-
“Z til the last day because something
* may happen to prevent it in the last
minute rush.
Also. remember. if you are a votes
but have changed your residence
from one ward to another, you asset
see that the change is made on tho
’ list of voters in the ward where you
now live. Otherwise you‘ll have to
. vote where you used to live or per-
‘ hops lose your voto entirely. The
final date for correcting the voting
lists is October 18. ,
”Take care of these little matters
now. before you forget them.
ii
racer: sonar Cleans
Tom Marshall's remark sbout this
country lacking a good five-cont ci-
gar may still be true. But thou
certainly are plenty of them.
Department of Agriculture statis-
' . _ tlcism report that during July pro.
‘ duction of cigars selling at five could
or less reached a high record 6-
needed only by two other months In
_ history. The output was "Ll”.-
._ 115 for the month.
'1 Either five-cent cigars one getting
good or a lot of congressional condi-
. dates spent some money.
, ‘ ans man was man .
: wail-in Penn stiood the colon-
gtsiepisnttress inonoserois-
' gyory five. When he mid it the
.. try was woods and not much
' and Penn‘s advice sounded
"But today we has “$00..“
up. or idle land in til-mama
‘ most of it east of tho Ib-
rlvor. and are confronted
‘1' _, salon-plenum.
use doom of is. lumber lass-m
"‘ is in is, lucky loontsis
‘ 'W,ststoomt
.. rt Is not
.5 take Penn's
Spots inRood .
Are Being Mended
W09" W0. 1! mm
M IN “A" amuse
m0 "OI GOLD.—
m IOOII '03 0mm.
“
ROWAY’I‘ON
m sag-r n. some. so.
woytou We tel. 4181
Sentinel Office, a.
Hrs. Clemont D. Albrecht. Logan
piece; In. Howard D. Ivory. Pon-
noyer street; Eugene Ambler. Witch
Leno. and Rev. Victor lcsliso are
attending an all day session of the
rail-ilold County Ministers' associa-
tion today in straineld.
‘The weekly meeting of tho Lsdies‘
Aid society of tho Rowsyton Bop-
iist church will bo held Thursday
morning st 10 o'clock instead of to-
day. the usual meeting day.
A cement driveway is under cen-
struciion leading from McKinley
street to the roar of the home of
Henry Johnson. well known oarpen-
ter.’ ,
Additions have been completed to
the home of Allen W. Marks. Meek-
cr court. and electric lights and
plumbing are now being installed.
Several bad places in the cement
road on Rowsyton avenuo are be-
ing repaired by the Norwslk street
department under the direction of
Frank Lockwood. Cross street.
.~——
The abrupt change in the weather
from the heat of Saturday has
caused many residents of Rowayton
to suffer from colds. Among those
confined to their homes are Mrs.
Edgar D. Lynch. and son. Highland
avenue: Mrs.'George Kay. Crockett
street: Dan Douglas. Rowayton sve-
nue. and Edgar and Francis Ray-
‘mond.
-—Octagon Alarm—“True Time
Teller" st Allen's Drug Store.—
Adv.
The Thomas school. Wilson Road.
opened for the winter term yester-
day. Many children entered the
kindergarten class from Rowsyton.
Among them are Idiss Nancy Cow-
ert. the three children of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Warner. and Oliver 1.
Clark. Jr. Others to resume their
studies are bliss Marion Taylor.
"Miss Mary Lyntfli and Buddy and
Jack Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Santo. who
were called to Bridgeport on busi-
ness Saturday. spent the weekend
with friends at measure Bosch.
They returned to their home in up-
per Rowsyton avenue yesterday.
Lester linen. Highland avenue.
left Mend for the Middle West
where he Mill spend several weeks
on business. Mr. Gilman expects
to return to Rowayton about
Thanksgiving.
The following letters are awaiting
claimants in t e Rowayton post of-
fice. address to William Colin.
Bend. J. Jessup, Rowsyton Beach.
John 0. Kane. Fred A. Nelson. Mar-
caret D. Ryan. Jack Stevens. Ells.
G. Smith. Thomas street. Eunice
Waterbury and Louise Wing.
fl
James Sheensn and family are
moving this week from their home
in North avenue to louth Norwslk.
sir. Shoshana has been employed as
nrdener on the Kurd estate for the
past few years.
Kr. and Hrs. Harvey Acksrt. Ro-
wsyton avenue. and daughter. Mrs.
Frederic Billenstein. Dorien. motor-
ed to Hartford Sunday to visit Hrs.
Bilienstein's son. David. who is at-
tending private school there.
A recent gift to the Rowayton Li-
brary was that of 1: books for chil-
dren. A list of the books follows:
Frank Armstrong’s vocation. Frank
Armstrong. Captain of tho Nine.
I-‘rsnk Armstrong’s Second Term and
Frank Armstrong. Drop Kicker. from
tho sorioo by Cotton: Poured and
Iain. Booth Tarkington: Herbert
Csrter's Legacy. Alger: Robin Hood.
Charles Wilson: The Boy with the
U. s. Foresters. Doll Wheeler; Bar-
20 Days. Hulford: The Rover Boys
at School. Winfield; 81x Little
anpkino st Farmer Joel's. Hope:
The Big 'ivo notorcycle Boys at the
Front. Marlow.
This evening I. new book. 'The
Meaning of Prayer! will be studied
by members of tho Ilothodist nois-
copal church attending tho regular
mid-week fellowship meeting. led by
Rev. Walter C. Mort.
Miss Martha Planner-y. Jersey City
is spending several weeks so the
[out of Ifr. and Mrs. J. 1". Arnold
-' .-“i
'M
Us,» .M
l‘.‘ Wuhan-v? l. t‘r‘
:2 in.
r
. “.A w fiég' .‘.- - .
“it 1' ,Jflh . ;.. .
. l,
. i
dis: ’a will
'3
l “ in .
. .‘
list this tile line frigate Philadelphia.
”x... plague 'i‘ it do u u.
of to o o ripeii. lied gone mid of g rock or. on so ur was o
.wiilio oiissing pirates. She was «pm by s swarm ' “m *0 claim ”'0 “0"" 0‘
M Tripoiiton gunbosts. floated later and towed into . attempting to recover the
.o ”’9' so a priso.’ .. a .. K frigate. J .
is M612 or. AMERICAiTStephen Decatur
l
Volunteers were celled
The loss was 's serious
blow to tile liest.’ it was
determined to either do-
stroy er recapture the
Eiiilsdeiphleg
_J
r k _-. R -
A site time bole
the Sultan.
- \
re. a latch named the
been captured by Docstur's shi
bound for Turkey. bearing a cargo of female slaves for
The name of the latch was
Intrepid. and in commend of Decatur.
k oiiooon‘fthiai'oJisring attempt.
. 9 9 . .
Mastico had
. The boat had been
changed to
was the boat
( Continued.)
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
LAUGHING STILL!
(Hartford Courant)
Chief Justice William Howard
Taft of the United States Supreme
court. in spite of tho ermine still
known to the country as “Bill" Taft.
after three months‘ rest is back it
Washington {or work. And he is
back laughing. This time he is smil-
ing at the illness which made him
depart early for his Canadian sum-
mer home, and caused him to lose
fifty pounds weight during the ab-
sence. Mr. Taft is to confer with
senior jurisits of the circuit court of
appeal and expects that theresult
will be u renewal of the former re-
quest to Congress that additional
Judges be provided to relieve the
choked condition of the dockets of
all the federal courts.
The eighteenth amendment viola-
tions have been so cxicnsive that
the court business in most districts
is so «ingested as to delay disposi-
tion or cases over a ridiculously
long period. The renewal appeal to
the legislators should result in ac
tlon but, with the situation what it
is. one cannot peddict what Con-
gress will do about more judges.
The first appeal for court relief fell
by the wayside during the wrang-
ling of politicians. Several wanted
all possible advantages to be secur-
ed. each for himself. could he name
part or all of a. slate.
GRADE CROSSINGS
(Bridgeport Telegram)
Grads crossings and modern mo-
tor tramc simply do not mix. The
bad accident yesterday on the Berk-
shire division near Beardsley’ park
was a repetition on e. larger,soslo
of many other accidents which have
occurred on crossings in the same
vicinity.
Years ago the New Haven rail-
road entered into a gimpact with
the city of Bridgeport by which the
grade crossings on the main line
through Bridgeport were eliminated.
The city itself contributed “00.000
toward this end. Nobody can deny
that this was a good investment. In
fact. as a straight business proposi-
tion in time saved. it has been worth
many times more than the cost.
when one considers the delay in-
volved in grade crossings. As a mat-
ter of saving life the value has been
incalculable. s
It is time now to get to work and
clean up all other grade crossings
in and around Bridgeport. and
wherever the New Haven tracks are
crossed by busy roads.
Tender Youth
PATERNAL GENT: Why are you
crying. little bof .
BOY: I have just lost a mark.
P. 0.: Here‘s another. How did
you lose it?
not: At cardsl—lieggondorfor
at their home in upper Rewarton
avenue.
If your loving purpose is simply to find your-
. self better of at the end of the year. you have
s good one to challenge your mettle. Hove a
mono. W lilo spirit back of it; come often
to the savings window. I
Bisottcr. Munich.
o
.3
O.
O
Q
o"
O
O.
.0
O
O
O
”2“
O
O
3N4”
O
M‘erritt’s Eulogy
Of J. T. King
That section of Congressmen hier-
rltt's speech in Bridgeport last Sat-
urday recognising the successful
work of John T. King caused a great
deal of favorable comment.
Mr. Merritt said:
“An occasion like this naturally
revives one's memories. Today I am
especially reminded of the first
time you honored me with your
nomination for Congress. At that
time John ’1‘. King was at the head
of the county organisation and, as
you all know, he was then its
leader in fact as well as in name.
At the time he offered me the sup-
port of the organization for the
nomination. he said that if nomi-
nated and elected I would be en-
tirely free to act and vote as my
judgment dictated and that the or-
ganization would have no favors
to ask of me and no strings to pull.
'1 am happy to say that that stilts-
ment has always been carried out in
spirit and letter. In my nine years
in Washington I have never had
an official request from the Repub~
lit-an organization and have not
seen'Mr. King in Washington more
than two or three times. and then
only socially.
King‘s Courage.
"John '1‘. King has ‘been taken
from us by an untimely death.
This is not the time or place to
appraise his services. It was in-
evilpble that a man of his ability.
force and capacity for leadership
would excite opposition and con-
flict pnd meet competition and en-
emies. All will agree that he met
all opposition with courage and
skill and that when really aroused
he was usually victorious.
"Perhaps no one -ln this genera-
tion has had a greater influence on
the public life and civic develop-
ment of Bridgeport. Like all of us.
he made mistakes. but the general
opinion of his fellow citizens was
strikingly shown at his funeral
when the whole city turned out
to honor his work and his mem-
ory. Ills earthly career is ended
and we should forget differences
and conflicts and remember his
services as a citizen and as a. Re-
publican. We should 'he to his
faults a little blind: be to his virtues
very klnd.’
“And many of us will have grate-
ful memories of his engaging per-
sonality, his capacity for friend-
ship and his unostentatlous gener-
osity and charity.”
Today in Other Years
Today is the feast day of St. Mi-
chui. archangel. who smote the
rebel Lucifer in the conflict of the
heavenly hosts. ,
Speech transmitted by wirclou
ttphone from New York to Mare
Island. California. 1015. .
W
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION
ans. AWAI'U rm FATE
WASHINGTON (An—With the
death of Bossier Cumulus of Jews.
interest has arisen here no to what
will become of the rsilrood ooiloli-
. dation bill be so srdontly sponsored
int tho last solicit of Congrou.
The measure was otontly opposed
i by tho American hallway Executive
association. and it failed to gain the
Inpprovsl of a number of members
.of the interstate Commoricisl com-
mittee as well as of mo Members
:of the Interstate Commerce oom-
' minion. ’
i [enter Cummins sea a dress of
i indoors-loos of tho country brought
; together into about s dosen big sys-
‘ toms so that the weaker roads could
be molstsinod where hooded
.through economies in management
land joint use of terminals and
equipment.
summons. .
He bought o Ind of m
i 'I’ll have be from eggs." be mid.
on “is. but he was ignorant.
The enemas unwed. intend.
____s-———‘—_
noun 3! moon
HOTRER: Don't you think that
bathing suit a trifle immodomf
DAUGHTER: It can’t bot mother.
I
i
i
nos-00mm
Olive Barton’s
Daily Column
EATING RETURNS T0 STYLE
Focus your attention and you will
feel a long deep vibration flint
shakes the earth. it is a com.
posite sigh of thankful mothers
over the recent fashion items in the
papers. “No longer is ii. rhic to be
thin." they tell you. "The diet of
lettuce leaves and thin trailers in no
longer necessary."
True. it is not so popular iviih
the thin girls. but more are still
the girls with a icndvnly to plump-
noes who live in morilll terror of
getting fat. Thorr'l’oro lll" spectre 0f
lettuce and toast is not llllngi‘lhf‘f
behind us. Not yet can I‘llOlllf‘l‘ set
ihrec square meals on the table for
her family of girls. with pie, pots-
toes. napjscks and dumplings on the
daily hill of fare.
I am not conducting a clinic. and
if a girl is on a really hygienic. sue
pcrvlscd diet. i am not sprni'ilil: cold
water upon her ambition to keep
herself down to a certain weight.
But at this season of the year when
so many moihvrs and daughters part
company for months to comp, either
on account of school or career: or
work in cities away from the old
home town, perhaps I may be per-
mitted a digression from the editor-
ial field to give some advice.
We are not. machines—those bodies
of ours. “'e are chemical labors-
tories. Think of the variety of ele-
ments contained in the blood. Some
of it makes bone. some skin. some
teeth. some muscle, some brain.
Every organ in the body. each in it-
(self a chemical laboratory, is efficient
or incliiclcnt as the blood makes it.
Every thought. every motion.
every step. every word. uses up ma—
terial which has to be replaced in-
stantly and constantly by the blood.
The blood has to be fed. The blood
is made by the food. What does not
go into the blood cannot be given
out. Girls are not only starving
their muscles but thcy are starving
their eyes. their teeth. their hearts.
their lungs and their brains. When
they get under par on account of
malnutrition. sometimes it takes
years to come back and sometimes
it is never. Unsupervised dieting is
the most foolish and dangerous
thing in the world.
It may be well to remind your
daughter of these things e'er her
train pulls out of the station.
_.....__—_—_-————-
Iaakcs Will Go Dry
CHICAGO—Delicate s u r v e y s
show that the earth crust in the
Great Lakes region is gradually tilt-
ing toward Chicago at the rate of
b or 10 inches a century If that
keeps up. Lake Michigan will spill
into the Mississippi in 600 years. and
Niagara Falls will be dry in 8,600
years. ‘
l, ' m enema mummsonm murmur, cons:
‘irnni a plank on which he wasl
standing. and fractured his right ‘
shoulder.
WEDNESDAY, snrrunafik'ib, :.
M.
Norwalk News
Of Other Years I
TWENTY YEARS A00
The following items appeared in i
lilo issue of the Evening Sentinel for
September 29. 1906: !
Mrs. John H. Knapp was elected
president at the annual meeting
yesterday of the Norwsik Whisi
club.
The Historical House. I West
avenue, was filled with guests yes-
li'i‘ddy when the Historical associa-
tion held an afternoon reception.
with Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed in
charge.
—‘—-
John Hamilton presided at a suc-
cessful smoker given last evening by
the iiaiters’ Sick Benefit society in
Central Labor Lyceum.
An important solo of West avenue
real estate was consummated this
morning when Coolidge and Lylies
sold the Henry Allen homestead to
Dr. William J. Tracey and Frank J.
Donahue.
.........
The Democrats of East Norwalk
will attempt to elect Frederick
Lundqulst registrar of that district.
Theodore Davis yesterday dug
vo potatoes on the farm of Mrs.
(‘lli‘fnrd Comstock, Norwalk. each
weighing five and one-half pounds.
During the absence in Europe of
Frank I. Bouton. chief clerk at the
Norwalk freight depot. his duties
will be looked after by William
Evcrseu.
lilies Gussle Beers gave a delight-
iul party last evening at her home
on the bridge to a number of her
young friends.
Harry R. Bouion. son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Gardiner Bouton, has re-
ceived word from the Municipal
Board of Examiners of New York
state that he has successfully passed
examinations for assistant engineer
in New York.
TEN YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
St-ptenger 29, 1916:
Char as E. Williamson of Dorien. l
was nominated for state senator at
the convention last evening of the
26th senatorial district in the Hotel
Clifford.
Morris Sloane, janitor of the Jef-
ioi‘son school met with a painful ac-
cldent this morning when he fell
Miss Edith Hickey. who has been
employed as school nurse for some
months. has resigned.
The Norwalk City ordinance or-
dering iltney drivers to take out li-
censes was declared void today by
Judge Scott in Common Pleas court.
llridgcport.
Word has been received here of
ilio marriage in Fayciievllle. W. Vin.
September 11'. of Everett Huise,
Nurwalk. to Miss Ethel Wright of
Sicubcnvllle. 0.
‘._——.
Mrs. R. A. Webb has returned to
her home, Sound View avenue. after
a month's visit with her son. David
E. Webb of Newport. R. I.
lilies Elizabeth M. Sherer. Wash-
ington street. left today for New-
ton, Mass. where she will enter Mt.
Ida preparatory school for Wheaten
collcgc.
Mrs. John Mahon and her daugh-
teor. Julia. have returned from a va-
cation in the Catskills.
Wilfred McMahon, France street.
has returned to New York to mums
his studies at Fordham Law school.
One of the most ingenious inven—
tions that has been patented at
Washington lately is the hand-pro-
pelled fan. madmby Ivan Premtu of
this city.
GARAGES ATTACHED TO
TRAINS FOB OObfltUTERS
LONDON—Garages are to be at-
tached to London suburban railway
and underground stations for the
use of commuters. A ohsrgo of n
shilling a day will be made to fill-
way season ticket holders. and about
60 cents to others.
The innovation is expected to in-
crease the amenities of suburban
life. enabling persons living consid-
erable distances from the railways
to reach the stations without de-
pendence upon trsmcsrs. buses or
tsxicsbs.
l church. theatre and radio.
unchallenged.
freedom from complications.
_.__—-—m
:2me
RADIO PRINCIPLES BRING
Perfect Hearing for the
—~—€[)13.Ail?
THE WONDER OF THE AGE
THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE
‘ CAN BE WORN mom HEAD BAND
' Scientifically perfected: insures clear. positive hearing at home.
All those pleasures can be yours.
THE LITTLE GEN EAR PHONE won the GOLD “DAL
st Panama-Pacific Exposition. Its superior qualitios are still
By recent improvements it embodies all the
noceoury features'to the highest degree of perfection. Ex-
tremely small sise. light weight, perfection of tens. ontiro
m AUTO EAR MASSAGE is used to stop hood noises
and makes the cure of «sins. pomible.
DIIOII’ITBATIOII
AT OUR STORE from 9 s. m. to C p. in.
WIDNIIDAY and THURSDAY. m 2030
An expert from New York city will be with us .on the above
days. Wo most earnestly request you to call. make a tut privately
and receive export advice without charge. Every instrument
guaranteed. Ask or writs for booklet. Tell your dear friends.
ROBERT‘ A BENEDICT
JEWEL!!! commut-
The Norwaik's’ Electric Co.
QP’HOUSIY
A savings account in this bank will
satisfy both your pride of pos-
snsslon and your sense of economy. ‘
THE
, CENTRAL FAlRFlELD
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they'ro fresh they
are fresh.
Our meats and vegetables aro as
fresh as our eggs.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fnirchild. Prop. l
'rei. use {
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
JUST THE THING TO
BUILD UP THAT RUN-
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD ONLY BY
Plaisted Drug Store
43 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
New Dresses
For
Fall
When in Doubt --
Do Without.
How many thoughtless
and extravagant persons
there are who do not see
the wisdom of providing
in time of prosperity for
a possible time of adver-
sity!
Start a savings account
today in
The People’s
i
i
Trust Company i
FirstBsnkUnderthoBridgs
RADIO TUBES
And Let Us Test Them
FREE
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
M No. Main St. So. Norwaik
Phone 2796
00 Wall St.
Phone 2100
OPEN Ei’l-JNINGS
Norwnlk
IANGEVINE i
FURNITURE co. 3
i
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 255 a
Ideal reception “I
the year round .
L. GOLDEN WNW" SW
wasnmo'rou as. South Norwslk
soura nonwamr
Bring in Your
KEEPANEYE
ONTHE
FUTURE f
WHEN a sum of money comes
into your possession, do you
think what it will buy or what
it will earn?
WHERE do you want to be
five years from now‘i
STARTING a bank account
today will have something to
lie with what you will have
titer.
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DEMON STRATE
. m. M-”
rorii‘bcrgi» Ca r
3i. lwn
20 No. lsin‘ St, South Not-walk
Phone am I
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storsso facilities in the
lists for any amount or space
you may moire.
Our warehouse is s l-otory
brick building. located at I novi-
ind street. ocuippod with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you tb‘o‘now Insurance rats of
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