nAY, m n.
l
I HAMMIR. wsss Isasaro
pUlLD WITH; toasts voono’
.uuLo roe noswaut.
('7
For Your Boat
"P“
l’“
l
mt Yacht White. 1m
perusal Wool. etc.
? THE GO‘RHAmfco.
Decorators "
126 Washington on
Telephone 4".
Paint. Dock Paint. 83‘
par Val'lillb. Sondra:
wash
talksinplace of\V..B.Geuld who
hxiabspooch. at tho Norwalk Country
c u
President Wheeler iirst called upon
trip to the Atlanta convention. llr
Wlmpfheimer, said that after listen
not much left for him to
told of the duo-time that he at
Atlanta. He also told of the manu-
facturing boom in the South and that
I
Buy a Set of Norwalk
Tires Before Leav-
ing on That
\ acation
Norw alk Cords give you
that same mileage from
the New Engla "ates would have
to watch them ves is. . the South
from them. He said that labor in the
South was very cheep and that the
factories there had very little over
head expense .and that toy could
manufacture ‘goods much cheaper
than the New England factofies.
Hr. -W'hoeler nest called upon Ki-
waaiaa Leo Davis whom he stated
would sail for Europe on Saturday
and would be gone for about four
month; to tell of the‘ plans or his
Mr. Davis stated that he could
‘Kr. Davls said that he
would be gone for about four months.
and that he expected to visit many
places in Bums. He said that he
different cities would be made on ope.
that the ant stop would b. at u.
hon and then to Naples. Venice. Con
trip.
Qualigptigl‘n’lzands to u“. my.
Uniformity respect.
Albert D. Morgan 5°» and m: m muon-
84 Wuhinrton smut
South Norwalk
'7 mllnople and several
OLD WELL CIGAR
COMPANY
c1013 mam
Several local Kiwanlana were called
upon by President Wheeler at tfl. Bi-
luncheon, yesterday to give
was unable to be oreo- lot and deliver
Charles Wimptheimer to ten or his
ing.,te the reports ‘of'Charles hunts
and Edwardfluiulan that there was
He
took the lead in manufacturing away
tell better 0! his trip upon his return
would spend about two months on the
trips to
cial parties from the ship. He stated
other places
of interest. On the return he expects
o
to visit Bwitssrland. Mr. Davis furth-
er stated that‘this'wsa the boot time
otthe year-to make the tripaa the'
courts would be closed during the
summer memhs. and that ‘he knew if
any of his cases should come up dur-
ing hh absence. that his interests
would be looked out for by his bro-
ther members of the Norwalk Bu
amoeiation. Bo paid a high tribute
to the Norwalk Bar annotation and
mid that it was one of the finest in
the state. and that he knew. that not
one member would take-advantagevol
his absence.
the Kiwanis club that he would be
sure and write to them while he was
on the trip.
President Wheeler was then called
upon to tell of his trip by members
of the club. President Wheeler said
that there was not very much that he
could tell. only that the Atlanta con-
vention was the greatest one that'he
ever attended. and he said that he had
been to conventions of all kinds. He
said that the Kiwanis conventions
med to be more than a get togeth-
er and that every none present no
there in the interest of Kiwanis. and
that there was between eight and tea-
thousnnd present.
President Wheeler nest called upon
Harold 8. Bacon of the General Elec-
tric companytwho was, present as a
guest of Kiwanian Albert E. Winches-
ter. Mr. Bacon aid that this was
the first Kiwanis luncheon that ho
had ever attended. said that he
had attended the inn eons of the
Rotary clubin Waterbury. but that
he was sure that the interest and en-
thudasm was just as great if not
greater at the luncheon of the Nor-
walk Kiwanis club.
Albert E. Winchester furnished the
nay‘lnond & Pollard
loallstateaudlnsursnoo
}.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY IN
ANTICIPATION 0" SPRING
rm:
as Washington ltroot
8 till! ‘ 22 Wollfitreyt lorwalk
r
VICTROLAS
and
Musical Instruments
Soldon
Easy Terms
0— at —o
C
DONNELLY’S
16-18 South stun sum 1.
The Norwalk Agency.
Inc.
Samuel J. tools:
Real Estate and Insur-
once
61 Wall St. Norwalk
Telephone 186
‘ ,_ BUICK ,
‘ MOTOR CARS
Bisosandl'ours
limou-
F. H. WEHRLE
_lalos and Service Station,
Wmt‘and Ometicut Aves.
SOUTH
-4-
* N ORWALK
SAVINGS
BAN K
SavingsDoposits
Christmas Clubs
I Safe Deposit Boxes
He told the members oi"
text for the day. ‘It was as follows:
The manianrtrue.
Andevery one.
Who does with a smile.
What ought to be done.
That we can do.
For every one.
. Is o‘neworth while.
‘ Dr. William Tracey was called
eon next week. It was announced by
time plans would be gone over for the
annual outing ofthe club.
Kiwlans Club Notes
Charlie Hints. in answering rorl
call. said-that he was an ex-member
or the Glen club.
0
O 0
Sam Greenstein' was aboant‘rrom
the luncheon yesterday. 8am does not
miss very many. It was rumored
that h-' was making up for that ex-
tra dollar that he lost last week.
0 0
"Doc" Moore was on hand again.
Retold of meeting the president of
the Kiwanis club in Cleveland.
‘ O 0 O
Vicemreeident Frederick Non-an
spake on the plans for making the
trip to the convention at Lynh. He
said that the convention was being
conducted under the supervision of
the Lynn club. and that ho was sure
everyone would have the time of their
lives. Heurged~Kiwanians to try and
arrange their vacations during‘ the
Lynn convention and make the trip
to that city. President Wheeler sec-
onded everything that Mr. Moran
said.
o e o
The Glee club was on the job as
usual and rendered several selections
which were well received.
0 O 0
Members of the club are looking
forward to the next outing. Kiwanian
Webb suggested that it be held on a
boat. which proposition will be put up
before the directors at the meeting
next week.
O O 0
President Wheeler extended the
thanks of the Kiwanis club to those
who had helped to make "Ladles’
Day" such a success.
0 0 O
The attendance prise was won by
Kiwauian Charles Mints. It was in
the form or a- cigarette case.
Rig lit-Handed and
Left-Handed Speakers
"The subject of right and lotthand-
o—
edne. periodically has evoked inter-
esting_ dip ." writes W. Gilman
Thompson in a letter to Science. “but
indo-not recall mention of a fact
which I frequently have verified by
mums. mmely. that time are
right and left-handed speakers. Givou
an audience hall of oblong dimensions
where the speaker stands in the centre
of one side and oats). the end. unless
he be a‘practioed speaker he usually
will add'ross'utho majority of his re
marks. be they written or impromtu.
toward one or the Other end of the
hall. ‘depending upon ,whether he bt
right or lefthanded. In illustration.
recently listened in a hall of this de
scription to two cultivated Englishmen
One was an orator accustomed to
speak ~in the House of Parliament.
where the audience surrounds the
speaker on all sides. He turned equal-
. m the right and left of his audience
but the other. a General. more accus~
.lnmed to, the battlefields than the m
trum. geoticulated with his right hand
so forcefully that he pulled himself
around to face his audience upon his
right. to ,the almost complete ignor
ing of those seated upon his left.
Meanwhile. in his embarassment. with
hi. left hand he clung to the lapel of
his coat. which further precluded his
turning toward that ddel
’ "In a medical lecture hall into
lwhlchanadlolnins room often bi
thrown open to acesmodate a over
iiow audience. there is a narrow but
tall reader’sdeskatthecentreofone
side. It is amusing to note that the
right-handed speaker often leans on-
on this desk with his right arm. these-
by turning himself to “the. his au-
dience upon his left. but should he re-
upon to furnish the text for the lunch- move his right arm to gesticulate
(which medical spoahrs from the
the president that a meeting of the nature or their subject rarely have oe-
Board or Directors would be held oo"casion to do.) he pulls himself around
11. o'clock on next Thursday. at which to face the opposite and of the hall
The loft-handed speaker does the re-
verse. As the majority of speakers
are right-handed. l have found it an
advantage for hearing to sit in the
audience upon their rub: side. unless
there be a tall reading desk. when it is
safer to sit upon their left!
Germany is said to be the best
equipped of any country for getting
control of the air by means of air-
pma
boys more members. has commenced
ing the .World War."
farm in Westbrook.
"Dono'soasning
'Rhods insn' or Reds."
at Bhippan Point.
Canon! Clarence n.’ Edwards. for-
mer commander er the 26th.; Division
overseas. of which many Norwalk
a book which "win "unveil the truth
of the work or the 2m: Division dur-
At the present time. General Ed-
ward: is living on his seventy-are.
Ham. oalied‘
" Although theGsnss-al
is retired from military service. he
is commander of-a-gamnt army of
The Ge‘iieral'a sister. Hrs. Porter
331cm. of Niagara. Falls. is summering
scour asp IUILD seen a
sleeps sun ee‘rrsn crrv
Ann no or AL: vita.- mos.
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
60 Wall St. Norwalk
Just as the automobile has sup-
plied the transports
needs of every (sully.
“mm’ °‘ ”“3“PMWS
n
a? ”wash to the ma
finished fabrics. -;
Ourtoleph um— callus
andarspresentativewillcall
and explain our different
services that we can offer
you.
Rogers & Stevens
ill-38's WISHING
mun
The Home of
Hart, dchaflnsr and Man: Clothes
_—1'wo$toros-
NATIONAL- BANK
or NORWALK
51 Wall St.
l
Norwalk. Conn.
a»
orrlcene .
J. P. Trssdweli tum...
Gee. I. Woodward, Vice-President
v H. P. Price Cashier
- c. w. Cagsr .Asslstant Cashier
Prescrlp' tions Fill“ ed
BringYourByeh'ouhlestoOne
WhoIsSkmedinIms-Wauts
7 Norwalk Steam Laundry _ -
”1?“ Day 8t. 30. “gm South Norwalk Nor-walk
SEE MOORE ‘ .
SEE BETTER ' SOUTH NORWALK
Eyes Examined
TRUST COMPANY
Piaisted Drug Store
._ NORWALK
SAVINGS SOCIETY '
44me
NORWALK, CONN.
w
._.
59 Washingtou.8troet
' . .3 WASHINGTON m 4
William J. Moore ,-__ h 3°. 1‘ n a
0W .
‘ C. F. MOUL‘I’ON, Prop.
sealer Bldg. Wellington so. WWW ' Z
mum ' ' ‘
,4-
‘Jr. ’ . j‘ 7* ¢ -
son A
QUICK LUNCH
WHY Nor rev"
Tripp’s Lunch
Cart
75 Washington Street
"-00" SPECIAL.
DAILY “
CITY NATIONAL
BAN K
”Washington Street
South llorwalk, Conn.
so .-
OFFICERS.
Henry 8. President
Frederick H. Rowan, Vice-President
o. O. Fitch Cashier
Boy Scouts
Notes
7'6": No. 3—11:- aneotins. 9'
‘o. 1 was held 0 00"
”Ev right. [urethra-III!”
Of‘ 7-? .m o no and ti. 0‘” foil!
15 “r a period of tea W ~‘
7 '° ' » scouts went to "NC" .9
m.- lune um. to take part In 00
79930. s—Wlth
10" 0' an approach!“ thunder”
f‘j’ee en scouts of “‘00" '33 ‘3'
"9-: on their second over- all!“ 31.!
Westporl. under the
v"flirt/1; yljnnunifl m m
'0 'lo I rum.
1.. s mwor man: oppress).
WW1 Sol beamed um um.
1“ Kr'ater part of the time. But
“9 Us made
300d time.
The usual top over was II“- 9!
w“Wort {or the delicadia. “- '
rpm: 1111'“; u nos-nus “I'-
"re erected. 11:. mm sol-s
1., mamas a. the morass
"was Then ensued u- oost soup
r’ssjeim
”1 the hike. the evening
""Iervsdupinm mull?
1": home them.“ nods 4%
“- mmw hot for troop ’. the m
one Import up!
“WM in one hour's time. and. is
“N of the fact that there were leer
"n”ldnea in line it was asunder."
lodutasastor Humphreys and w
Orllns arrived later in the even ‘
After the usual camp-lire episode
the scout, went to dreamland and—~‘
mosquitoes.
- In the morning a tracking contest
and a lire-building contest were held
in which four scouts won knap-
sacks.
A scent is observant. which seems
ingiy accounts for “the fact ha-t a
blue-bird. a. singing sparrow. a black
Althofi'h: a. trifle late. Old Jupiter
fluvius had m when lug sent
down a ton-minute shower as the
scouts were broakingcamp.
gusawhielhadbeenfolledthew
viousweek.
immgiven dvs
wisheteoellect asmany
tree
E
i
l
k
225
53
5%:-
5
e
3%
Ii
2:
a
e
-' gm
3
Il
ll
3:
is
l
RI
Ell
4!
2
I
I
§
2
§
II?
I?
33
EI
12;
l
I
ll
’13:
t?
’5
I
l
l: 3%
u
it
i
i! 2
l
I "
l
I
l
«I
I
E
l
E
, i
i
l
l
g
l
l
. respectively call your attention to‘the
hinder London.
The following explains itself: -
Des Moines. Iowa.
Dear Commish:
Hope you have as good a summer
camp as we are having. we have the
West to 'ourselves. Keep the home
tires burning.
BILL GUSTAI'SON.
PETE H'KIBBIN.
DARIEN ASKS FOR
ROAD REPAIRS
A petition. signed by twenty-six
residnots of Darion.’ the
Barton Board of Selectmen to repair
the Old Kings Highway tor a con-
siderable distance. was yesterday
presented to the Selectmen through
Justice of the Peace Snead. The pe-
ttion reads as follows:
“We. the under-sand Taxpayers
and; Voters of the Township or Darien.
a
unbearable condition or the Old
Kings Highway Treat the distance-
ton otths Post Road and. Noroton
for a considerable distance towarh
residents living along the road.‘ to
leave their windowser doors- open.
and is they do mirror-stare. bunt
tube ruined or the houss‘rhledwitir
_the
was
taxed as
A “
a
3
ll
*5
5‘
guest of a number. of those living
snow’removed in;Winter. At the re.
along this road. Judge Harry V. Snead
of Noroton. reported the disgraceful
condition of the old- Kings Highway
to Supt; or Highways and BridgeaI
Kr. Rumpf. without effect as recently
as ten days ago Justin Snead. (at
the request of the property owners.)
called up 111-. Jefferson .the Tax Col~
lector and requested him to .please
'tako the Matter up with Supt:
Rumpf. and Mr. Jefferson assured
Judge Snead that he would do
so and that he. (Mr. Jefferson.) fully
realized the bad condition of this
road. Nothing has as yet been heard
from Supt: Rumpf. although other
rodds and the Darien section of this
road has been oiled since the last
notlee‘was sent tour: Rmpf.
- .“A petition signed- hy nearly 30
Taxpayers and voters of Darien Town-
ship was oigned.and sent to the pro-
porOflcials in Darieu nearly two
years ago. calling attention to the
very bad condition or . the Kings
Highway at Noroton. but this poll--
ten .was ignored as all requests seem
get our rights as Taxpayer; in hav-
FOiled and Rough stones removed and
undersigned Tamerl‘ & Voters.
(also some residents who use this
road.) are now making an appeal to
your Honorable Board to salt your
kind Coooperation in assisting us" to
ing the Kings Highway in Noroton
put in a safe condition. This seen:
our rghts and it is very strange
that our appeals addre-ed to ”Supt:
Mr. Rumpf.‘are ignored .whilo other
Taxpayers in other sections of the
Town'ship are not neglected. so for
this reason we feel sure that after
your attention is called to this matter
that you will do all in your power to
assist this coccunity in getting their
not] without delay.—
(SIGNED) Harry .V. Snead—Cyril
Crimmins; William Weed: James J.
MoGuane: James __ nnett:
Sinclair; R. E. Leanerd: B. H. Dum-
beli: M. C. Kelly: Anthony Canavaa:
Wail. staffers: John J. Kelly: Charles
W. Palmer: Charles G. Toma: Al-
len E. Wallace: 'George w. Given:
Irving A. Hotehkln: Edward We];
in
to be from raidents of this section
of Noroton. and this road has been
gettingworaevsrdncakwothe
cos Fairbanks: John A.
Falrbaisks:
John P. Gaftneyr mm a. belu-
field: Louise W. Snead.
3. salon guess" rlsl
SCIKTID II 0878"“: S
STRIPSfihsir oi oi
essr’y pmtlcle dist. w
mrmmmhnnuudmumcu
.nmrrntuooncosb ”mosses
alumnus
William A
lane: 0. G. Saunders: Nick Dougonlo’ ’
W. Carleton Whitelaw: J. Fran-3'.
U _
(Springfield Union)
The troubh we are having with
prohibition are simply the troubles
*—
state government were improperly
and unwisely turned over to the na-
tional government. and when the
Constitution was made the vehicle
{kn-I'd" invited when tum -of
for a police regulation.
QneIltdePilrietabIet _
savesabigmbofwork
YOUcancutoutthesepa- Thatspektheendoi'ihe
rate bluing job neat separate hiding tubandall
., 4‘ thoworkthatwentwithiti
Mue‘ me'Plxio' tablet 5nd‘ wlmhmpines'
mmwmh Phat-drive iway tho
ingthewashing, , waahday blues!
* We'ahandshssand-thenyou’rotbrougb
Hombluiugiobtodol
. .
Norwalk Chronicler