WUCNYI‘IOI MTIB
2
‘sficisi. senescence-rive
the letthews dpeeisl Agssey
I
gu'lg ItI oeios. less. so
memories
“-3 imfimc
._i A
A THOUGHT
\
THE tongue is the instrument of
the greatest good and the greatest
evil that is done in the world.-—-Slr
Walter Raleigh.
m.
‘9,
HAVE WE FAILED?
"You and 1 Have Failed " says
Honors Willsio Morrow. author and
mother. in a recent magazine sr-
tlcio. Mrs. Morrow's editor assigned
her to tour America from one end
to the other for three months. talk-
ing with parents. teachers. educat-
ors. flappers and their beans. in an
attempt to find out Just how wild
they are. and if so. why.
Mrs. Morrow reports that youth's
ideals of morality today would have
”been scorned by the early American
Indian. She blames “an archaic
church." "a custard system of edu.
cation" and parents who permit "the
vulgar license of the' country club."
unchaperoned dates for their daugh-
ters. and "the indecent opportunities
of the automobile."
This is the bare outline of a strong
indictment and should be given some
little thought even by those of us
Who at first blush and are convinced
she is all wrong.
.._._.._....____.
s
ALL HAIL THE “01‘ DOGi
Long live the hot dog. “weenie."
‘ thstjucculent delicatessen sstethed
' in flirts!
_' Enemies of the hot dog. beware!
May all the dogs in dogdcm hound
your heels forever! You who would
ban the hot dogfwe mean: you who
would take from us our vegetable
end animal vitsmliis.
The warm canine hear ye believers
sand unbelievers. not only has been
exonerated of all dietary blame, but
has been named to a post of honor
in that select little company of pro.
teins.
‘ . The American Institute of Baking
of Chicago has stepped into the con-
troversy and settled the matter with
‘e pronuncia'mento to the effect that
flimhot dog. by which we mean a
‘ frankfurter bounded by bread.
snakes a nearly balanced meal.
It deems that the carbohydrates of
tits bread and mineral salts and pro-
«in. from the bread and meat. as
_well as fat. are just whet the human
system craves in the way of tempor-
er-y nourishment.
d do you know that no bac-
however bumptious it be. can
fieaetrate the impervioulcssing that
'e winner wears? Just please think of
that!
‘ _ WASHINGTON AND HUGHES
'Jtupert Hughes. in a. biography.)
pictures George Washington as a
g Ml? unlucky at caroa lov'e.
fife and politics. The father of his
try was “a swell" from his 16th
yagy on. Hughes writes. and no
youths of sudh after fame took his
my loves more seriously than
' on.
. «Ell!
only lesson we can draw from
es‘ picture of the father of his
is that we are all human:
always looked upon
. . deity. rt is inure-tins to
.that he. too. according to
. was very like the rest of us.
her career called for the sepa-
.; that she found it more im-
‘ than mended life. .
the some actre- divorced
husband she gave substan-
m reason—her canon
-'t you think that m
"are find out which really m
. ’ important to her and
M to one or the other?
W
. the areal. use
Civic Association
eel Well Attended
-0...
M an. no! any
renormali-
w coca osssl
sass rnoymne cos son an
arrest.
—-—- l
ROWAYTON
Hartford railroad. Darien.
Ths'regular meeting of the Royal
ayton Civic association in the Row-L
ayton Hose company quarters. lull
evening was very well attended. The
treasurer reported a balance of iii
In the treasury. A reque has been
made by the committee 1 charge oil
the skating pond at the corner oil
ltoton avenue and McKinley streetl
that all men and boys willing to help
get the pond in readiness for the
winter. be at the pond at 1 o’clock‘
Saturday afternoon. Progress was
reported by several committees. the
one on trains reporting the 1:15 p.
in. train from New York will again
stop at the Barton station. With the
train taken on there was no cervical
there between 12:15 and 2:58. Sim
urdays. -
Rally Day services were held in
the Roweyton Methodist churc
Sunday nosing. The soloist w
the well know: soprano Mrs. Mebe
Miller Demo! Covewood. lnterv
eating features of the program in.
cluded Recitations by Marion Toy»
ior. and Florence Parker: Song.
"Nearer than All." Nancy Milllgan
and Elinor Hertog, Rocltations.
George Crank and Peggy MllllgsnL
Song. "An Autumn Lullaby; Eleanoil
Hartog_ and a Recitation by Vidal
Waterbury: Reading. "Spirit of the
Church Beautiful." and response by
Rev. Walter C. Cowart.
Mrs. Henry Wins. home depart-
ment; Mrs. William F. Jennings: be.
ginners' department. Mrs. Lillian.
Lassen, cradle roll department and
Joseph R. Taylor, men's club, cachL
gave a brief talk. The church, which
was well filledfiwes beautifully do.
corated with fall flowers. varied
colored dehlias being predomlnent.
The cake and fudge given by the
Rownyton Mothers' club Friday aft.‘
ernoon In the schoolhouse was a
decided success and about 888 was
realized. 825 of which will be given
by the club to the Rowayton Li-
brary fund. The sale was in charge
of Mrs. Wendell P. Mllllgan ably
assisted by Mrs. Harold Douglas.
Mrs. Sanford Wicks. Mrs. Georgsi
Wright. Jr.. and Mrs. Victor Wad
tcrbury.
.___.4.
Miss Lydia Miller returned to her
home in Rowayton avenue today
after a shopping trip in New York.
Earl 1’. Stevens left yesterday for
New York to rejoin his ship after
spending the week-end with his
family in McKinley street.
The 20-foot catboat. owned by
Harold N. Wilson. upper Rowayton
avenue. has been hauled on Joseph
Klincfelter's shore property.
Work on the roof of the Roway.
ton M. E. church is advancing rap-
idly. It is being done over with as-
bestos shingles, gray and white.
which are laid in a hit or miss pat-
tern. giving it a most attractive ap-
pearance.
-—Crnwford Ranges and Heaterd
sold on easy terms—Sterling Furnim
ture Co.——Adv.
Mrs. Ira. H. Klggins. McKinley
street. left yesterday for New hill.
ford, where she will spend the week
visiting her cousin. Dr. Howard H.
Stevens and family-
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cunning-
ham and children. Charles and Hel-
en. of Brooklyn. were guests at the
home of Mrs. Blanche Du Fault.
Row-ayton avenue. yesterday. They
have many friends in Rowayton.
having made them while Mr. Gun-l
ninghem was pastor of the Rowsy-
ton Baptist church several years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Thosl. Pen-
nover street. are spending the week
at the home of their daughter. Mrs.
William Kuhn and family. inl
Schenectady. N. Y. Mr. Theal is en-L
Joying e weék's vacation from his
duties as signalman in the tower of
the New York. New Haven and
Pupils of the Thomas school. Wil-
son Pcint road. attended Vesperl
service In the Rowsylon Methodist
church. Sunday evening.
lilies Grace'xeesan of Brooklyn.
returned to her home Sunday eve-
‘. . ., it i). ,jyvr“ "TH.“- . . ..
', , a
the city
I!
L
Burr often was Hamil-
ton's opponent
courts. as the two men
became the leading lew-
ysrs of the state.
J
Roweyton avenue. Miss Keenan at-
tended the Yale-Dartmouth football
game Saturday.
—-"Ciils.na" a new Cough Relief;
at Allen's Drug Store—Adv.
Miss Mayla Scofield will be hos-
tess to members of the Deft Finger
Circle at her home. Highland avo-
nue. tomorrow evening.
Many residents of liouai'toii took
advantage of the assistance offered
them by Tax Commissioner Thomas
C. Baicoin of Norwalk who was at
the Itowayton Hose company head-
quarters last evening to help with
their tax lists.
Edgar l... itiiymond. lowuyton
avenue, was among the commuters
from Rowayton who saw the arrival
of Queen Marie of Roumanla. yes-
terday at noontlme in New York.
Members of the Christian lindtnv-
or class of the Hamilton Baptist
church met Sunday evening and
were led by Miss Marjorie l)ul’nuit.
Miss Rhoda Jarvis gave an interest-
ing talk. describing her experiences
during her visit in England this
summer. A lm‘gv attendance is ric-
slrcd ill. the next meeting In the
church. Sunday.
Four regulation s'chool clocks
have been installed in the Rowiiyton
public school.
lf You Want. Steady
Workers Get Smoker
BALTIMORE. fAP).~—Tim man
who smokes is likely to be a more
dependable and steudler worker——
more dependable. perhaps. than the
lion—smoker. according to cxperl.
ments by Dr. Knight Dunlap. pro.
fessor of experimental psychology
at Johns Hopkins University.
So far as uomau is concerned.
“no scientific investigations have
been made to provide material beer-
ing on the question." Dr. Dunlap says.
"and persons who say that woman
cannot smoke as man does without
injury speak without evidence in
support of what they say. Tobacco
is a sedative. The man who smokes
is more likely to go along in his
work with even production in
amount and quality than is the man
who does not."
Willi One Firm 81 Yrs
John Hughes of West .Brcmwich
has been with one firm eighty-one
years. He is ninety~one years old.
Mr. Hughes. now manager of the
George Salter Company. spring bat.
Inca manufacturers. started work
with the company as a boy of ten
and has been with it continuously
ever since.
Acknowledging a. presentation
from the officials of the firm after
having rounded out four score and
one years with it. Huflies said his
recipe for long life and service was:
“Do not worry: keep steady habits.
nlng after mailing the week-end
with her aunt. lire. Joseph Quayle.
l
.. iwl‘
Arte
mec
spur-pout
”than.”
‘1,"
“Savins for: WW”
An expert mechanic saves $5 s. week. He plans -
to own a shop some debt. Are YOU saving for '
regular hours. and a keen interest
in your Job."
e
" Near the end of the Revolutionary War. Aaron aim
was married to Theodosia Provost. Widow of a major
In the drltlsh army Mic died In the West Indies soon
after the war begeo.’ Burr moved In 11” to New
.YorIt. taltln
isli troops I
a house In Maiden Lane when. the Brit- ‘
In the‘
. - -.‘w-.~_ m---——-. -fl. ...... .. _-..- w... ..
THEROMANCE 0F AMERICA-«Aaron Burr
I
d
up“
.i;
. ,5
, . i
I ..
l T
Mrs. Burr died in .1794.
youn
that were to hedge Burr' s
{ his consoler and companion.
Burr
an the study
'ot law :5 started the
long political duel with
Alexander Hamilton that
pistols were to end.’
.t/
Thereafter Theodosia. the
r. became the confident and friend of her father.
In el the hours of wrecked hope and bitter ".53
Ills. she remained hlei
(Continued. ) J
Editorial Views
Of_ State Papers~
GOVERNOR TRUMBI'IJ. 0V
“DEPENDENCE.
(Bridgeport Post.
Governor Jonn'Trumbull. rrply.
ing to Democratic criticism on his
stand against the independent \ot-
vrs. explains himself as follows:
"i have repeatedly said rind I
always will believe in the future
that the independent voter who cri-
ticized political parties can do math.
ing to make these parties bitter by
standing aloof and criticising 'l‘hnt
votcr should Join a party and wake
that party conform to his lt‘lvns so
far as he is able. Without organized
parties this country would in» in
chaos. In this country we hm» two
big parties and their principlm nre
far enough apart to attract tlw av.
ercgs voter. In France there in
about eight major parties and ii" of
us know of the volcanic poli- :il
history of this country in recent
years. Mr. Morris (the Democriilt-
candidate) should know this just as
well as I do."
What Governor Trumbull ARV.“
about the duty of the independevf
voter to get inside a party and wax"..-
would be true if the regulars of.
Governor Trumbull's stamp would
play the game. but do they? For in-
stance. the independents of the state
of Wisconsin have done exactly as
the governor indicates. They have.
gone into the Republican party and
have moulded its policies to suli.
themselves. instead of acceptimz‘
this. however. the regular 0. O. 1'
has the strongest tendency to de—
clare that Wisconsin is not Repub-
lican, and to refuse to recognize its
senators and representatives as such.
What becomes of GovernOr 'l'rum-
bull's arg cut in such a situ tion'.‘
or cour e everybody who news
a thing about politics realizes that
the key to the political situation is
in the caucuses and primaries. The
independent voter who holds aloof
and contents himself with merely
going to the polls will not count for
much. One vote at. a primary is
worth ten or twenty at the polls. as
a rule. If independents recognized
this generally and conducted them-
selves accordingly. they might fol.
low Governor 'l‘rumbull's advice and
stay within a party that reflected
their own views.
The remark on the volcanic con-
dltlon of politics in France falls
somewhat flat. however. Surely
Govemor Trumbull must know that
the reason for this is not the multi-
plielty of political parties. but the
parliamentary system of France. in
that nation the government holds
office only while it controls a ma-
lorlty in the chamber of deputies. 1N
America the elected party holds of-
fice for a fixed term.
DEMOCRATS NEED SCHOLARS
(Hartford Times.)
There are a great number of per-
sons in the state. including a sur-
prising number connected with the.
faculties of educational institutions.
whose sympathies are with the
Democsatic party. but who meet
either no encouragement or posi-
tive discouragement from its man-
agers. As a minority party in a
heavily Republican state the Demo-
cracy needs every asset in the way
of personnel and character It can
have. it should be made easy in-
stead of difficult for so-called in-
tellectuals to feel at horns. The
party would gain materially by go-
ing a long ways to permit the in.
tersst and the activities of such per-
sons to take s. natural course. The
Democracy is the party of the com-
mon mole. but strangely sums
it seems to attract also those who
represent to very highest typo of
intellectual development. Let it
grow. not be confirlcted.
[mosey sou... Years
FeestdeyofltreterofAlmn-
‘trmel is heavy and that other peo‘
Olive Barton’s
Daily Column
EVERYBODY TBA VELS NOW
Just see what Mr. Huxley says!
"People travel for the same reason
that they collect works of art—be-
ceuss the best people tln it."
With all respect to Mr. liuxlcy. i
wish to assert-ole that ihry do not.
There never was born ii child who
did not have a love of travel and
adventure in him. it develops as
soon as' he can use his little legs.
Ho slides down the front steps and
beats it to the. corner the first
chance he gets. and you may finally
have to resort to punishment if you
are unable to impress it on his mind
in any other way that he must stay
at home.
The human animal bus to be dis-
ciplined into staying in one place.
His inclinations inherited from his
antediluvian ancestors is to roam.
free. over the face of the earth.
Besides we love mystery and there
is slwoys mystery around a corner.
People are not traveling new by the
hundreds of thousands. nny millions.
bN‘dllld they think it Is fashionable.
They are traveling because they love
to travel.
it, is no crime to travel. if one
can liford Phe time and the‘n ney
there is no more delightful pas lmo
and elevating influence in the world.
But it is u (‘f'lt‘ to travel nnd
mike oneself obnoxious to others all
along the line. The very fuel that
pli- are taking advantage of the
limos as well as ourselves. makes it
more Imperative that each sets out
with a fair-snri-squnrc sporting
mind. willing to inks what he must
and give. what he may.
Ono unpleasant tourist can crowd
thr- joy out of a golden October day
for a countless number of people.
He may be a road hog. a spoodcr
who crowds every one off the high-
way. it hotel crank. it Pullman car
nulsance~tho first person invariably
to annex a porter or n taxicab while
the crowd waits—a lot of things he
may be.
“Devil Dog” Becomes
“Diaolrlical Hound”
When Translated
“A diabolical hound" was the
epithet applied to Gene Tunney by a
Parisian newspaper the morning
after his victory over Jack Demp-
soy.
The insult was not printed in s.
reactionary or religious sheet oppos-
ed to prisefightlng but appeared in
the leading sports paper of France:
"The Auto."
No offense was meant. The French
reporter struggling with the dos-
patches from Philadelphia. all writ-
ten in English. had merely translated
the Marine's fond appellation of "do-
vll dog." as applied to the new
champion of the world. es “un chien
diabollque."
Flapper Fanny Says:
“W‘mev'mrwe
m more antitrust—scum anwam. CONN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19,1925.
Norwalk News l'
Of Other Years
20 YEARS AGO.
The following Items iippezimi in -
the issue of The Evening Sentinel to:
October 19. 1906:
Mrs. Read 0. Havllnmi gave ll
very successful concert last evening
at the Park avenue. llrooklyu t‘on
gregntlonsl church, where she um
received in a decidedly hearty mziii
ner.
l
l
l
i
l
Mrs. Amy Wood Sims of Norwulk
rendered a number of WW blessing
vocal selections at the imitation t'n- ‘
tertelnment last evening at Lock.
wood'c Hall. given under the llll!|>l~ .
cos of Ponassue Council. I
Miss Flossle l’i. Fledlc-r. (laughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick l"lf'lll9l',
of Broad River. “'lll liiuri‘lr-ti i0
Walter H. Ireland, of South .\‘i)r\\':ilk,
last evening.
The Concert given lust ivening
under the auspices of Ihtl Ilpworlh,
League at the East At'cnue .\i. l'}.i
church. and under the direction of;
Mrs. li‘rank Merriam. was one of ”11- i
finest ever given in East Norwiilk.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Yule. l"lill'-
field avenue, have moved to llrouk-l
lyn. N. Y.
Senator Jeremiah llnnm.in. of
South Norwslk. Was onn of 'liel
speakers last evening at the llf'lllfi-l
cratic rally in St. Paul's prirish imll,
Bridgeport. l
l
l
1
Miss Louise Oldenschlncer .iitd
Mrs. William McPherson, who unre
delegates to the Portland COnvrnlmii
read their reports at the meeting List
evening of the Girls’ Friendly m-
i-lcty at Trinity Episcopal church
A surprise party was tn-ivli-rr-vi‘
Mrs! Stiles. of South Main sirnfll.
inst mening, in honor of her l-irlii.
day.
The afternoon class of Professor
Newuli's dancing academy at Arlen
llilll nDPllf'd yesterday with :i doorl‘
iittrndnncc.
TEN YEARS AGO
The following items :ippmrui in.
the issue of the l-Jvenlng Sentinel lOr
October lit, 1916: ‘
Albert E. linzzarti. of Norwzilk.
was elected Drt‘llldl’llt at a meeting
)csivriiny of the National Forum.
League in the Progress Forum ll.lll.
Washington street.
At ii till: rally last evening in the
Quartet Club linll. local members oi
the N'itiorml Gt i‘iuriii association eii~ ‘
dorsed the Republican Clll'il’liflaie,
Charles E, Hughes for next l’resi-l
dent.
Clmrlrs lists and lilchard Sweeney
returned yesterday from Waterbury,
where they attended the state con-
vention of Knights of l’ythlas as de-
legntss from the local order.
”.—
Mlss Mabel Key and Frank Rice.
son of Mr and Mrs. Prank Rice. of
New Haven. were married last night
at lllf home of lllf‘ luidegroom ill;
151m Cit)
Mrs. Henry Frank has returned to
her home in this city after a two
weeks' visit with relatives in Dan~
bury. ‘
First Lieutenant Frank C. God-
frey. recently returned from Nega-
lss. Arlz. addressed the members
the Sixth Cc.. C. A. C. at the semi-
OBVlOUSLY
A savings account in this bank will
satisfy both. your pride of possession
and your sense of economy.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
NORWALK. CONN.
iv.
STORAGE
MOTOR
"AUX
"Al LAGI”.
TO NEW YORK
Tel. Norwalk 294—1092-2
.V. Y. l'hone. (‘hclsea 3050 .
203 W. 20th St. |
Hershi‘ield Motor ""'"
Transportation Modern business is depen-
Company
SOI'TII Ni lll\\‘.\ LK. CONN.
.Nl-IIH'ICE
and the
Banks
dent upon the vest
‘ the banks.
Bring In Your
Radio
.\iid Lct l's
Free .
TIMES SQUARE i
AUTO SUPPLY
of No. Main St.
I'Imm- 2790
(in “'11" Si.
l'limic 2l00 I
EVENINGS
OPEN
Tubes
Ti‘st Them
invitation to use its
So. Norwaik
Norwalk l
ties.
THECITY
New Dresses
For
F all
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
Business 7
voir of credit extended by
This institution extends to
the business men of alibi
walk and vicinity s cordial
ties for the promotion of
their many business activi-
NATIONAL BANK
South Norwalk, (lean.
7
T056?-
0!"
facili-
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC [RON
75c Down
$1.00 A
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
Company
WALL ST.
is small.
MONTH
PHONE 3500
weekly drill last evening in the lo-
cal armory;
The East Norwalk lmprmement
sooiety mct yesterday at the home of
A. J. COLLINS CO.
70 NO. MAIN ST., TEL. 747
PUT SOMETHING
into the Bank e v e r y
week, even if the amount
You will ~find that such‘
regular savings accumaw I"
late rapidly and the
m o n e y thus saved will.
come in very handy some
time when you need it:
worse than you do now.
Save Yours In
The People’s ‘ I
That memory may their deed re-.
deem. ‘ '
When. like our sires, our sons are
& Supply Co.
so. NURWALK. CONN.
Phone 3608-1057
gone.
Mrs. Harry Rider. East avenue. T at Com
Robert Kneaiiy has resigned his __ I u my
position with the St. George Paper; .‘ a
and Pulp C°~ , ' . . : First Bank Under the snags ‘
Everything In F urmture .
Russell W. Mansfield is now em- ‘ é _ o. __
played as depot man by the Adams That the Home May l
Express company in South Norwaik. Need l WISlIlnItOTI Street .
. South Norwallr
From The Old
_——i
Pen Masters . »
I .
By the rude bridge that drc'hed the. on
flood.
Their flag to April's breeze Lin-l . SAFEGUARD
‘furled ] put in any more coal-until
Here co the embattled farmers 9 - ti tedtlio
stood I you ve inves ga YOUR
And red the shot heard 'round the Quiet ”flag,
world.
I
The foe long since in silence slept; ‘UTOM‘, c VALUABLB
Alike the conqueror silent sleeps; ailB
And Time the ruined bridge has um 0111' Safe Deposit Box” ‘
swept l
Down the dark stream which sea- $ DPWN l2” ‘ ”.8 protected by hOOVy, ,
ward creeps. . it in your one
caseAhardened steel, mas.
On this! grcrn bank, by this soft POlley 'ive wells of ”lid “norgtg‘
s ream, ' 0
We set today a votive stone; Refrigerating and other safeguards Ill"
an ordinary safe.
They Are
Spirit. that made those heroes dare
To die. and leave their children
free.
Bid Time and Nature gently spare
The shaft we raise to them and
thee.
-—R. W. Emerson: Concord Hymn.
British Ladybird;
Spurnflome Made
0 I I
By English Officials
"h
British ladybirds are tempera-
mental. They wont come home to
roost in nice little winter quarters
provided for them by the Ministry
of Agriculture so they may get busy
on the greenfly early in the spring.
The Ministry collected many thou-
sands of the ledyblrds last year and
put them in cork homes at the
Rothamstead experimental station.
Ramadan. A good proportion sur-
vived the winter. but as they can-
sot be taught to fly heme and term.
are annot be expected to uther
them by band and put them there
the alpariment has proved a fall-
. l
Ideal
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DBMONSTRATI
reception rreof
stills
are more substantial than
tire and Duties
Boxesereusyeer
South Norwalk
Trust Company
k
b
Norwalk Chronicler