1w GETS SURPRISE
. AT ROTON PT.
sFarewell Dinner Is
Tendered to Pastor
0f East Ave. M. E.
3’55 ’ Church at Park
GOES NEXT WEEK
. Charles F. Mills Is the
" Toastmaster -— T h e
Speakers —- M a n y
Friends Attend
A farewell dinner was given Rev.
Arthur J. Pennell. who tendered his
' resignation as pastor of the East.
avenue is. E. church on August 17,.
‘at the Boton Point dining hall last
‘ night.
- . The dinner came as a complete
surprise to Mr. Pennell. who thought
he was being taken to a lodge meet:
ing.
Mr. Penneli has been pastor of the
, East avenue church for a. year and
"1 ' a. half. and .will enter the field of re-
. ligious education on the ‘16th of the
lmonth at the Rutgers Presbyterian
church. New York.
The program of the evening at the
shore-dinner last night included
toasts and speeches by the many
friends of the East Norwaik pastor
present.
Charles 1". Mills. president of the
People's Trust Company, was toast~
master., and appropriately intro-
' dueed the speakers present.
‘ Addresses were heard from Mr.
Mills himself. the Rev. H. Wilkinson.
of. Springfield. Mass. and Mr. Fred
Shove. The purpose of. the dinner
was explained by Mr. Mills, which
. was the first inkling Rev. Pennell
had of the reason he was conducted
to .Roton Point.
Arthur Walden was called on to
speak. and responded. following
which the Rev. A. N. Chamberlain
‘concluded the ceremonies with a
‘ brief prayer.
Mr. Pennell will leave early next
' I
ran
1
£-
l
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.—
United States Treasury net bal-
ance at close of business Sept.
8 was 8115.868. m.
SAYS CRUSADE ,
WILL BE BIG
AID T0 CITY
‘(Continued from Page One.)
in Torrington the movement is sane.
spiritual and searching. It will teach
and temper the whole life of your
city. So I would urge you to go the
limit. Make the first week as won-
derful as the last. It was marvelous
how Dr. Anderson could get unity
out of such variety. You will find
him a harmoniser indeed. His mes-
sages are positive and pungent. Too.
he is an entertainer of the first or-
der. Grimes and Hartley will lead
you gloriously in melody and song.
Here you may cooperate to the full.
Our prayer meetings are still ring-
ing with the accents of the ‘Red
Book." And by the way nothing
more wonderful came out of the
Crusade here than the rebirth of
our midweek services. These in the
church where I minister have been
increased in attendance ten-fold.
Then our membership has been no-
tably enlarged.
"But perhaps the greatest bless-
ing of the crusade was the good ef-
fect upon the atmosphere of the city
see hundreds of Torrington people
ducted from September.” to Octo-
ber 26 with meetings at seven-thirty
every night except mondays.
ADMITS SHE
STABBED MAN
IN QUARREL
Takes Blame
s‘e
hr husband.
inflicted bullet wound in the leg.
Mrs. Built Janisse, so, of.I.aSalle.
0nt.. accused jointly with her hus-
bsnd of having killed Clayton Mc-
Mullin. 30. of Windsor. 0nt., says
fired the shots and cxoneratea
She recently was dis-
carged from the hospital. recover-
ing from what she says was a self-
Aunt Lucy‘Has a Se-
cret of Happiness
That Is Well Worth
Following '
SMYRNA, S. C.. Sept. —-“Tho good
Lord ilnds a heap to make me happy
about. " 1
linear at the sentiment as Polly-
annaish if you Will. But one can
only take off his hat in respectful
amazement at Aunt Lucy Bolin who
utters it.
Aunt Lucy Ann is 76. and for 66
years she has been bound by the
hopeless twisting of paralysis to a
straight, worn. hickory chuk- in her
windowless little cabin. She lives
entirely alone. She is poor. She is
an invalid. She has missed the con
ternai essentials to happiness. Yet
she came her own living. preserves
her independence and is pleased at
life.
She doesn't preach. but if you will
listen as she tclls her story. )ou may
receive both a sermon and a bone-
diction. .
“I am kind of proud of myselrr'
she admits. “I taught myself to read
and write. I can spin and cut my
wood and clean my house. The
spring is half a mile away. but there
is always somebody coming along to
get me a fresh drink. I am not sick
much. and people are good and kind.
“I used to go in good" weather to
Canaan Methodist Church. But
about a year ago some of them took
me in an automobile to a big meet-
ing. It was raining and I got sick,
so I don' i go any more. I don't like
s
in!
kno
infli
the
licr
in your tabernacle first and last. I
bespeak for you strong initiative ‘I (Continued from Page One)
and a sustained Crusade."
The crusade meetings will be con- effort the campaign should receiv
incentive from a competitive spirit.
l’The following ure the
thus far allotted:
l District—Captain
,N
district!
t hi to an bod . and I
setrieirallyi)l uAlbeiasses ‘wgrg inltjeir- igcllttn :3: ford believe: I am a buck
eso. snc onsvanse. - .
ferencea were forgotten. You will Nurses Home Drive 3°“ “mu“ “‘1 “I“ “““r'mm’
why I don't go.
"1 it! done nske
When only
, ’1 ‘
like me away
w He will. "
ntllc pnlalysis
fireplace,
cooks all her food,
iron pots and copper kettles which
mother had.
wheel
in 1802.
started
Him lots of times
rem here when I
get lo where 1 can t help my self and
when I can't be cheerful.
10 ycnls old.] i)
was rendeied help cos y
Lucy Ann ’l‘licn her father
went away to the Confederate army
and was killed "In the big blow up"
at Pctorebul‘g. As she explains. "I
just had to help myself." .
Her method of locomotion is sim-
ply to hitch and slide her
across the floor. Neighbors pile her
firewood beside the cabin. but1 she
chops it herself into lengths to tit
At this fireplace she
using the same
Spinning and knitting are
principle occupations.
spinning
grandmother
"I am not altogether no account."
She uses the
with which her
liousckeesing
Her bed was built by
her grundfalher from hewed logs.
run nvaumo snurmamso‘, NORWALK, com
A cripple 65Yedrs, But~ Happy!
And I
Aunt
chair
little cabin.
he” she insists.
flowers.
out my friends.
do for me.“
Aunt Duty Bolin and (above) her
"I can still work. And
when the sun shines I millage to
pull myself out and look after my
I couldn't get along with-
llut what] can do
for myself. I don't. let anybody else
Democrats
——.———-——
(Continued from Page One.)
ed as the Ward Chariman. Jeremiah
Egan was chosen as Registrar of
Voters.
In the Third.
Le Ray D. Downs was chesen
chairman of the Third district cau-
Keen
Zipper as District Commislsoner. and
Mac E. Crabbe as District Treasurer.
ii'urrell,
Smith, Thomas F.
tor Brotherion. Michael J. Riordan.
John It. Frizzcii. James C. Kaposi-
to, William J.
llann. John T. Sheelian.
liliain, John
Gormley. William T. Hines. Harry
Harly.
a. and John V.
Riley.
Btunchi.
gun, Adelaide Kirmayer.
Harold T. Murray.
Flnhcrty. Sflves-
. Second Wu rd.
John J.
Horace E.
Joseph E.
NEGRO REPUBLICAN DIES.
WASHINGTON. Sept. io.—-(aP).
illcni'y Lincoln Johnson. negro Re.
publican national committceman
from Georgia. died here early today
from cerebral hemorlhage. He was
coming his second term as a mem-
ber of' the national committee and
was practicing law here at the time
of his death.
John C.
xkdoi p h
.. Second Ward; Albert M- Pohl- The case of Frank L'nch arre t-
a John r... McGrath as secre- .. iv . s
filigyanlierman Schimerling was sc- ”“m' Jon" T' Dwyer. Sarah 1" ed °" the charge 0’ driving a" “‘1'
lectcd for the 'Council' Frederick Lune, Robert G. Mitchell. Mrs tomobile while under the influence
' Robert C. Mitchell Bernard Rey- of liquor. was noilcd in the down-
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925.‘
NORWALK NINE
EXPECT CROWD
AT NEXT GAME
Locals Will Meet the
Williamsbridge Red
Sox at Amusement
Park
The Willlanlsbridge llud Sou will
be the opponents of tho Norwulk
nine Sunday.
The visitors ulll conic to this city
with it Till-go delegation of funk.
Henry Kuhlmun former Lockwood
and Sprlngwood twirloi' will be on
the mound for the New York from.
thlman has been going pill-om;
this season and the locals will Ilil\‘(‘.
to be at their host. to defeat illc
big blond tlvlricr.
It is expected that one of the big-
gest crowds of tho sonsoli will lie on
hand for the name. which will be
played at Amusement Park.
for o rewrd' in gold is good. '
Salad Recipe The Contest
To start you. here is a 147 prises—82.500 is
recipe {orGrspcfruit Sai- gold. from .250 so sic
ad. There are more ideas each—will be awarded to
ladieiiitlel’remierbook- those who send in lieu
let. sent free upon request. oftbe greatest number ofprscdcsi food
Cut 2 grapefruit and 4 oranges in
halves. Remove pulp and membrane.
Ills the sliced fruit with M cup diced
oeleryaod Premier Salad Dressing. Serve
on lettuce or in grapefruit skin.garnisb-
in] with cherries.
can win a prize!
Write as a fir‘ssdly letter telling all ills filings”-
llan done will: one baffle ofPrmier Salad
There on acts .5 I47 prizes. Everybody? than.
BANNER oouscrn‘. I
All members living in itoweyton
who belong to Banner Council. No.
54, of the Sons and Daughters of
Liberty. have been requested to al-
loml the regular meeting to he held
tonight. This is from (‘ounolllor
Mrs. Henry Forcit of McKinley
place.
L
uConsr Nwisth wet baking soda—
allevrwards apply gently-
MviriY...€t°£’..r?.. "
Cut This Out—It is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents to
Chicago, 111.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY.
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs.
colds and hoarseness: also sample
package of FOLEY PILLS. a diur.
elic stimulant for the kidneys and
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
for constipation and oliiousnou.
These dependable remedies are free
from opiates and have helped milv
lions of people. Try them! Stilison.‘
Powell Corp—Adv. alum
uses from one bottle of Premier. Any
woman may send in as many lists as she
chooses but only one of he: lists can
wlaspriseJ'he contest is opsnfeo those
who have used Premier. Coated do.
December 1. 1925.
week to take up his new dutia.
Both his daughter Catherine and son
Lockwood will enter school in the
fab. while the rest. or air. Bennell’s
fatally will remain at the persona!
od' Rowan street for two weeks.
’w s s is
An extra business meeting will be
, held at the Swedish Congregational
church this evening at 8: 00 o c'iock.
is a very important meeting,
:{fnt very member is requested to be
0 O C
A .week from tomorrow night will
see the first of the old-time weekly
dances in Community Hall. Van
Zant street. The Friday night dances
have been held every week for four
years now. with H. R. Field and his
Ila-piece orchestra providing the
music. The dances have been well-
attended in years past.
(Continued from Page One.)
01‘ not.
died from a stab Wound in the heart.
He found eight wounds on his body).
Ira Anderson. Baras Fernandez and
Officer Stephen Balass.
Tha.woman exhibited two black
eyes and several bruises about her
body. which. she stated. was the re-
sult of being beaten by Mauriano.
Coroner Phelan ordered Dorothy
Smith and Balas Fernandez who
have been held as material witness-
es, released.
He will hand down his decision. it
is expected, this week.
Governor and Staff
To Go to Springfield
HARTFORD. Sept. 10. - (AP).
Governor John H. Trumbull will be
an oillciai guest in Springfield.
Massachusetts on September 20 and
21. and in orders from the Adjutant
General“ omce today his staff is to
report to him at Hotel Kbhbail at
4 p. m. on the 20th for escort duty
both days.
That the summer season is over
and the fall is on the way is seen
in the holding of the first meeting
of East Norwaik Boy Scouts this
- evening in Community Hall where
Troop 6. under Scoutmaster Phiiiys
Sherwood, willgather. Many of the
Scouts attended the camp at Red-
ding. Conn, last July.
The weekly Friday noon luncheon
of the Norwallt Country club will he
held at 1: 00 o 'clock tomorrow. The
ladies luncheons will be held for the
remainder of. the year if their popu-
larity continues to bring the noon at-
tendance at the club that it has dur-
ing C. Frank Jenifer’s stewardship
at; the club-house.
: O C 0‘
Starting yesterday afternoon, the
car service on the East avenue line
was changed over to a through ser-
vice. and the transfer point at the
Hanford switch was done away with
in the late afternoon. The rails un-
der ‘the bridge have yet to be
straightened. and traffic is still rout.-
' over the St. John street and Osborn
avenue routs.
Dr. F. J..Morrison of West ave-
nue is a. member of the Governor's
staff.
tion from his duties this week by
Fourth street. spent the holidays
camping out at Rain Island. Their
daughter accompanied them. and a
good time was enjoyed in spite of
the rainy weather Labor Day. '
C t 0
O O O
The weekly test whistle of the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder com-
pany will be given tomorrow noon at
1:00 o’clock.
. The Calf Pasture Life Guards gave
a dinner at their new Life Saving
station at the beach last night.
About 16 were present. including the
. entire corps. The duties of the
‘ guards at the beach are slight at
present. as few bathers venture near
the water.
The weekly prayer meeting of‘ the
Christian Advent church will be held
tonight. Rev. Piper will conduct the
services. Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Piper returned yesterday from their
two months' vacation in New Hamp-
shire and‘ Maine. Both are in has
health after their summer's rest. and
will take up their duties at the
church with renewed vigor this fall.‘
0 O 0
Mrs. Robert B. B. Fools. of East
avenue. visited in Fairfield yester-
d.’y_ __ ‘I
Mrs. B. Mahoney of Osborn ave-
nue is 'spendingthe week in Amen.
is. N. Y" visiting her sister. Mrs. M.
J. O‘Connor. . . . ‘
Illnsa Catherine Penneil. daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur J. Penneil
of Rowan street. will attend the Wil-
linisntic State Normal School this
I t C , l
Capt. Edmund Preece. of Battery‘
C. is leaving for Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
this week. and will stay there forl
three months. i
O U l.
The tournament play or thel
Shorehaven Golf club. postponedl
winter. from Labor Day. will be held thlsl
‘ ' 9 Saturday and Sunday. Prisca havel
* Russell Dav. popular East Nor- been awarded for the two leadingl
_ walk mailman. is enjoying a vaca- point gathers.
FANCY STIPOVERS
There is nothing we have shown that equals our present
display for golf or any outdoor occssion.
You'll want one at these prices
$2. 95 ‘° $5. 00
GOLF KNICKERS
New arrival of the finest patterns we have ever shown.
$6.50 ‘° $10. 00
ROGERS & Stevens
Dorothy Smith in her testimony
stated that she had seen the girl
striking at Maui-lane when she was
on top of him. but did not know
whether she had a knife in her hand
Other witnesdes who testified were
Medical Examiner Samuel H. Hunt-
ington (who stated that the man
staying at his home on Betta place. ‘
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kasky. of ‘
. older I become the more I realise
l1; Wendell P. Milllgnn. $1.9.
‘2. Ed Lycett. . Ni:
‘3. John Mills. - _
4. .2. _.
(‘5. Robert 'l‘enney. .
‘6. Charles Murphy.
‘7. William Taylor.
‘ 8. Milton J. Ellwood.
9. Conrad P. Frey.
0. Ed Gorham.
1. Duncan Frizzeli.
2. Charles Kellogg. k
he. LeGrand Raymond.
6. ~33“
‘17. John Glover. 4’3 “I
‘18. Frank Brundage. ..."
‘19. John Milne. ,
I20. '
‘21. James Donnelly. Cr ', I
W. Carleton Gould. C -‘~"
I23. ous Fitch. . "A 2".
I24. Fred Giorchino. .i "j
uh. Emory St'iivens. "
l26. \M. J. Steinberg. .1};
l27. Thomas Skelly.
R28. Stephen Dokus.
l29. . . . . . . . a
Rat}. . . . . . . . .
‘31. Frederick Brock. _7
‘82. Sam Vclsor.
‘33. Stephen Dokus. i
‘84. Dr. John O‘Connor.
John Cavenagh.
heard.
The Team captains and workers
will meet again at the Royal James
onday evening. when final plans
will be outlined and addresses made
by E. T. Bedford, James Farrell and
of the Hospital
John E. McGraih was again nomi-
nated for the office of Registrar of
'Voters. Mr. Downs was elected
Ward Chariman. The delegates to
the City Convention were chosen as
the Ward Committee.
The Fourth ward caucus was
opened by Town Chairman Jesse T.
Dunbar and Franklin Austin was
selected as the chairman. Mrs.
Thomas James acted as secretary.
David A. Morrissey was unanimous
choice of the caucus as the condi-
date as Councilman from that ward
'and Frank J. Riley was endorsed for
Constable. The delegates to the
City Convention were chosen as
Ward Committee.
Edgar Lynch was nominated from
the Fifth word for the office of
Councilman.
Mr. Dunbar was selected as the
Chairman of the City Convention
and Thomas Flaherty as the Score-
tary.
The delegates to the City Conven-
tion were as follows:
First Word; Wallace Dann. Kath-
erine Howard. James T. Hubbell,
Lillian S. Abott. Edward J. Finne-
l.indeberg and Christian Swartz.
Third Ward; Le Roy 1). Downs.
Daniel Keogh. Charles T. McGovern.
Mao Crabbe. Mrs. George Grover,
nolds. William H. McMahon, Wil- town City Court. by Judge Nehemiah
linm MoCann. Paul R. Connery. Candce.‘ this morning. Attorney . . '
John Dl‘ISCOII, Eugene Chariott. John J. Cuneo represented the 147 Prizes /' W $2,500 in GOId
Jeremiah Hagan. Edward Bach. plaintiff.
, Hwyoamsywlmerreussleaerwithslistoi‘tlisrrulnbesofprsccicai
“'79“ W- Schlitl. Ralph 149‘”: Mr5~ W Isa you have found in one bottle. in case of ties. each wing
\\ ililnm H. McMahon. Joseph J. Detective Sergeant John Roberts, . contestant will be married the full amount ofeech prise dad for.
Llnxwollor. J. Arthur Lindeberg. reported that a dog owned by Mr. - m”*““'”’°'°“°“‘h-
dailies M. O'Brien, Jacob Linchiler. Havens of Fort Point street. had at- V‘ ram my NEW
Sn. John C. E. Moore. Charles tacked some chickens owned by “an" (:13 H'ummtcom ' YORKCITY
John Zachera of Van Zant street.
yesterday afternoon.
turned over to Dog Warden William .
Anderson for investigation. .‘,
The case was
Airs. Emil ['slnger, Frederick Zip-
per. JohnI'McGrath. Edward Mead
and Ellis F. lilakin. .
Fifth Ward” Edgar Lynch. Wil-
liam 1. Stevens and Charles H.
Oaks. .
Fourth Ward: Jesse T. Dunbar.
Thomas James. Mrs. Thomas James.
Frank J. Riley. David A. Morrissey.
Mrs. Frank Bisscll. Frank Scully.
and Franklin Austin and Frank
Merrill as alternate.
At the Stamford Hospital.
Deaths and Funerals
DIED. ICON-lo M7. .
‘54! [ad DRESSING
ed “Peder: Mayonnaise
STAMFORD, NORWALK AND MERIDEN
Septem- . i
her 8. 1926, Miss Louise Dupercens.
Funeral services will .be held
from the late residence in Darlen.
Friday. September 11. at 2:30 '
o'clock in the afternoon. Inter-
ment will be in the Spring Grove
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Branch of Pe-
tersburgh. \‘a., were visitors at the
home of Mayor and Mrs. Thomas
Robins. in Putnam avenue, yester-
day.
Congressman S e e k s
i Solution of Modern
'l Problems of Class-
‘ room By the Practi-
cal Method
EDI’I‘OB'S NOTE—At the age
of 58. Clarence Mao Gregor.
member of Congress for the last
six years from Buffalo, has
started back to school. Not be-
cause he didn't attend college
in his’ youth. for he was a stu-
dent. at. Rochester University
and became a successful lawyer.
In the following article. written
exclusively for NEA Service and
The Evening Sentinel, he tells
why he is a student at Cornell
University. Ithaca. N. Y.
By CLARENCE MAO GREGOR.
Member of Congress from the First!-
First. New York District.
From virtually every part of the
United States I have received, ex-
pressions of wonderment as to way
at my age and with. my long legis-
lative experience I should be attend-
ing Cornell University.
Why not?
I derive two benefits from going
back to school. First, I acquire
some knowledge of the course I am
studying, but more than that I ac-
quire the viewpoint of the younger
generation.
No man is too old to learn and the
that.
The real time for study is when
one is over forty. one gets more
out of college or any other study at
that age because of the experiences
of life he brings to the subject be-
fore him.
I think that any man my age could
well afford to spend some time back
in the classroom.
0 Industrial Sylesn.
I went to Cornell to make a study
of the modern industrial system. I
wanted to know more fully how the
machinery works.
I wanted to know why the dollar
value travels upward and down-
ward. ,
Also. whether it was good or bad
to ii: prices: whether monopolies
should be permitted; what should
our attitude be toward railroads:
whether the Federal Government
should or should not attempt to con.
trol business; whether the Govern-
TWO STORES ~ I
‘ so. NORWALK
Goes Back to College at 53
Clarezzpéce
Mac Gregor
a solution of the ao-called troubles
between capital and labor: whether
or not our capitalistic system was
the best or a greater human rela-
tionship could be formed. I wanted
to learn more about the wage sys-
tem: the distribution of products
and of wealth; and the old familiar
question as to the farmer and his
troubles.
In brief. it was my effort to learn
if possible 'what is the best way to
bring about a state of society where
every man and woman may live in
happiness.
The range of knowledge is wide.
I think every one appreciates it more
and more as the hair grows grayer.
It seems to me that there is no ileld
of activity that force-[that conclu-
sion upon one more than service in
Congress.
Problems.
The problems that are pressed
upon our Representatives are tre-
mendous. Virtually every problem is
or such vital importance to'the wel-
fare of the people and the nation
that a Congressman should endeavor
ment should engage in business:
mt cmd be done to bring about
to broaden his field of knowledge.
As time goes on
that w SN“ reach the ideal or civil-
G
Our industrial sys-
more complex.
tcm ia a gigantic structure. and yet
it is a delicate machine.
People are more interdependent at
the present time than at any time in
history. The factory system. the
railroads. the elegraphs. the tele-
phones. the automobile and many
other great inventions have brought
the people closer together.
That is why I am attending Cor-
nell University. To find the way, if
possible. to the comfort. the happi-
ness and the peace of the people of
the United States. To makedt a
better land. To bring to the prob-
lems that confront me as a member
of Congress a great and wider knowl-
edge.
It is my conclusion that our coun.
try will become greater and better.
and the conditions of life for each
individual more near to the ideal if
we continue to build upon the foun-
dations laid by our forefathers in the
old Constitution. and that the more
we wean the people of the United
states away from false and Utopian
dreams, the more certain we can be
Ml");
- EMF-V” "ft-“J“r‘i’tivjry
l >3!)le ’4
is "(14.3% :gil
0111‘ WISHES t
Iver since the Time" of Aladdin and“ wonderful {ship}
at results from wishing lied fsilsn off heavily. caesium.
the heroines» of hopes had dwindled dewh to almost nothing.
lut' all this' in.“ before iii-“1M5 Classified sealed
set on the Job of making feiits’ wishes come troel
- Iuew you can salts your wants and your needs and your
hopes to these columns and columns of usefully arranged and
indexed ads. Opponunltlss are the best answers to wishes-
and here you’ll see estsloaued opportunities of oil sorts. Tues.
.W ”-7
Norwalk Chronicler