PAGE mo
‘Wm ......
THE EVENING SENTINELaSQ.
made a business trip to Long island
mu known at l- at. tn'ciin
.. . Will BRUGCIISTS ”villillllltl?
A‘
Speed .ssenger {
Pr
ngons REO Oars
REPAIRING 5.1m (Wt-:lmnmuso
PARTS sxn not'rtssonnts
HAYDEN ‘.
AUTOMOBILE CO.
at new AVE. nonwstx
1.. Wagner, llrunch Min:
IERVICE STATION PHONE tail!
H.
HERSHFIEI l)
Motor Transportation Co.
~—-——-—
LONG DISTANCE Tnucxmol
Daily Service Between 1'
l
l
New 'York and Norwalk
Pull Second Lever
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
Phone 294I
i
26 Concord St.
' South N orwaik
NE“? YORK OFFICE
202 W. 20th St. Chelsen 8059
EAST NORWALK
BUS, 0N WAY
TUDORLON’S,
IN ACCIDENT
T h ir t y Passengers
From Brooklyn (‘om-
pelled to Finish Trip
By Trolley -— ( oupc
Hits Pole
Sonic thirty pct-sons i‘rom Brook-
lyn \u-rc ohliyzcti to ticscrt .1 bus
and neck froth-y car service. yester-
HRB T'OUI' {Ul‘nillll 3’le “TC day afternoon when :1 Laltonn motor
N. D. C. It so Si‘l'ltl in a hurry but they linri chartered for n trip to
call for us and “0-11 nhritrntc llorlnn's skidded unticr the railroad
.ltritlge on the East avenue detour
t c matter, We tnve dtne m VI'C‘
h l ) l [Slight damage resulted from the
:to persuade hot dip heaters to ‘1quan The top was torn and a
hot. “Mk 0“ ”“3 3”“ “‘1‘” 1' '3 3’ rear tire punctured. The party was
’2‘. I). C. on its way to the point for it shore
Club . dinner and consisted of members of
l
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l
l the Masonic ul‘dl‘l' (Illtl Eastern Star.
. Il‘he Nash, Raymond '
means Nothing lining
U C
Taylor of Second street
’55%;.: lil'.‘i'.:- ...:iEo
*5 intuition. FOR COUNCIL
SHIMENEING
yesterday.
s O O
Muny East Nor-walk residents ut-
inntled the ill-Moldy antic-3, hold at
the Armory in South Norwslk last
night.
i U I
l'lil. Ililli‘klltllll ni' linirrmm street
and Wither Smith of l-‘irst street
were out for Black Fish today.
0 0 0
Henry Hart and family who form-
erly resided on Van Zant stroct. have
taken up residence in Norwnik.
n O O
The new scnlco station erected
recently lty Johnson and llanion at
the corner of Com avenue and First
street was formally opcncd today.
0 I .
.\cL‘uI'tiing to Louis 1". Anderson.
ot‘ the t-ltatt- Highway Department on
duty at the East avenue detour. the
street, railways company will start
Monday to lay concrete between the
trolley tracks. What is known It
twenty-tour hour concrete will be
used. This concrete gets its name
from the fact that it. takes but
twenty-four hours for it to set.
It 0 O
Wither Smith of First street has
just, completed extensive repairing
to his motor craft the "Pal."
O O I
A large crowd attended the week-
ly dunno held at the Community hall
on Van Zant street last night. Fields
orchestra augmented by several new
instruments furnished the music.
o 0 0
Ed. Blackmtm of Emerson street.
fortner star forward on the lied Men
team. city basketball champs. is get-
ting in shape at the courts of the
Armory. ‘
O C 0
A. survey of the Mayflower fin"
:tntion wiring system has been made
by men front the central station. pre-
paratory to making chanson and in-
stalling several new lights.
0 O 0
Albert D. Ferris. manager of the
First stroet meat market, is assist-
ing at the Woodward avenue branch
l’t-oplc's Meat Market.
‘ I O O
A coupe carrying a party of New
Yorkers in attempting to make thr-
turn off the East avenue detour to
‘."infieid street collided with a tile-
arnph pole yesterday. No one in
the car was hurt. The two left
l‘ienders were. smashed.
II 0 t
The Rev. t‘. B. Strayer. superin-
tendent of the Norwalk liospital.
will occupy the pulpit at both lhf
morning and evening services at UK
East avenue Methodist .Episcopsl
church tomorrow.
0 o o
Lineman from the Telephone Co.
were busy yesterday stretching s
cable along‘ Winfield street.
l U 0 .
lrring Brennan and James Dustin
have accepted positions with Al,
Wood. contractor of East Norwalk.
0 Q .
Workmen from the Connecticut
Co. were at work setting up new
: Stanley
: & Dean Co. ””4”“
I
.
i 2 Flax Hill Road
I .
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§ .
I l.l"t'lliln of ufticcrs tool; place at
u the meeting yeatcrdny of the stu-
it i’ilii in the (Tontt r Junior High.
tor the various: clubs in the school.
:.~‘ iol‘lows:
l Fcivucet-lull:
' liilunrti ltt'mnt)‘. prt-sitlciit.
| ('nmi Wing, \Itm pri-slilcni.
t
i
rat :I ry.
Norma .‘tiacln‘nn. assistant corros-
‘ - pointing secretary.
E Helen linsa l‘t'l'tti'tllllfi scrrctnry.
ost Fat llnrriet ill-u). Inasmcl‘.
in an easy way”
‘ Countless people are telling others on
pleasant nay to reduce. \ou see the
to in every circle now. Note how slen-
ligurcs are becoming almost universal.
still employ abnormal exercise and
d .But more and more are coming to the
n way. That Is, Marmols Prescription
T lets. Just take tour I day.
rmoln has been used for is years. It :
lmo cflicient that countless users have sd- 1
. sided it to their friends. The use has sures-I
l people. now are taking a million boxes ,
film
0 Exgg‘suiijl lsignssillilghgutiragelfifthl health l‘l‘”Ll Gll‘lfi' basketball club have also
0
i still fitness. It has no excuse today. Learn been formed.
w easily people now combat it. Do that The first meeting of the graditnt.
Wm“ astopyoursclufm. ill“: class “'ns held Wednesday af-
‘ “yum 1.51.5553“:th by it ""00“. “I'VVlllt'tIl timc election of
lililmr liricltmn. librarian.
Senior Dramatic. club:
Miss t‘zllsmi. president.
l“ll3?'tl Si'lcri'.'rmrl. secretary,
lliil‘gnrrt Millard. Assistant secre-
i try.
.‘~Ii‘. llttllL'. ircnsurct‘.
lion itnl:t‘l'~', ltllsimsn lilfl}l:ll:t?r.
ll-Triurt t'iii‘lr'ioifcrn. ptuli'riy
nulliztgcr.
Junior i‘trnmutic C‘luh:
llnlly Itozzrrs, president.
l‘;tl'.\-'Il'ti Ix'cilt'tair. \i 'c president.
flint-tan I.lt‘.t:l)lll‘. secretary.
lv‘rank Brazil. treasurer.
Girls' Glee. Club:
lugs gradual rcductlon-qarcly more :
und daii y. 50 the body adjusts
e new condition. Wrinkles don’t l
Dorothy Anderson. secretary.
book ies every ingredient. so . t‘arol Wing. Librarian.
knowj h°w Marmola “‘5‘ Your .\ reading club. dancing club.
Moll t 31 be
, “u . hmplgok. I 2nd. ample ...-livers took place as follows:
fife: ow tee. dip m" it: rltcrt t‘hristoftere president.
sPleasant Way [ORCJUCC T\'ntln.t McLean. vice president.
“all!" 'llllltt Thin soclt-tnry
”an,“ i t‘nrol “ing. trr‘asurcr.
The first hrchcstnl meeting was
Free iimld Fitlay‘ September 23. The or-
""Ilt'ls'll‘fl is combined as it includes
gthc ihrct- junior high school orches—
'!r-.is. 'ihe L‘t'ntrr school members
'vlecictl as their officers:
Harriet Bray, manager.
Kenton Erickson. librarian.
Stomach Bloated With
mas Was His Worry
Mr. D. Zeiinka, of New York,
TN». Y., writes: (“I want you to
~ in: 'itihlr our».
.ff‘
,_.~ l CENTER JUNIOR HIGH NOTES
iCenter Junior High school has stur-
ttul a drive for one
TOOTH.
ishlp. All the rooms in
I‘I\cl:.n lion-e. corresponding sec-lure slitting to attain 100 per cent.
Stanley Row 0. secretary.
The orchestra is doing very well
for a beginning and hopes to pro-
gress rapidly.
The General Organization of the
hundred per
general organization member-
thc school
Incmbcrship and than is Quite a
rivalry. At the usvmbly next Wed-
Ilcstluy. Mr, lloug will present a
largo linitnor to the room first at—
thning lot) per cent. and a, smaller
imnncr to ewry room which does
lltlnln 100 per cent. membership.
Many closely contested basketball
games are being enjoyed on the
court at the rear of the school build-
ini: during the recess periods. These
Intro-class leagues have been formed
t‘oprtsoming the seventh. eighth and
ninth grades. Mr. McMurray ap-
pointcd an experienced player as
coach for each room team.
On Friday of last week the coach-
es called a meeting of their charges,
elected a captain and started prac-
tice in earnest. Room captains and
coaches are as follows:
l—ll'alter Jackson.
Room. Couch. Captain.
4—Kenneth Baiiwitz. . . . . .Malkin
III—Leonard Fanning. . . . . .anntng
il—Stanley Paws.
lu—Clifford Smith. . . . . .Smith
l3-——Stephen Scallon. . . . . ...Russo _
20-——Spencer Rowe. . . .. .Barron
21—Ernest Fleweiiin.
L‘s—Frank Millard.
fll—Bernard Harris.
In the opening game or the series
Room 13 mastered Room 10 by a
score of 18 to 3. Coach Scallon's
boys displayed puss work that com-
pletely baffled their opponents.
l’oints scored for 18 were: Russo. 6:
\lineo. 2; Ventrelia. 5.
FM RoomJO—Owehs 2: Cozy.1.
In order to pron their victory was
not a stroke of luck, Room 18 ScOl’r
ed against Room 24. 6 to .‘i. Ven-
treila scored the six points for his
room. Riley scored for :4. The
heavyweight Ninth graders came to-
gether on WednesdIY.
Room 20 conquered its next door
neighbors to the tune of 2 to 0.
Thursday witnessed one of the best
games of the week when the Sev-
tenth grade Rooms 11 and 12 clash-
led. At. half time the score stood a.
in the afternoon period Coach Smith
made several chooses in his lineup.
. know that no day passed for
{months and months that did
l'not find my stomach bloated '
‘E'with gas and shooting pains 3
Hist-ting through my stomach'. .
-i felt hungry at times. but as a 3~
«isoon as i started eating. food .
2lususeaitcd me and I. became
ébiiious. M y tongue was coated.
chad bad taste and breath w'as
goficnsivc. Incvcr thought this ‘
Ecouid all be from my liver, butt
guy liver it must have been, for
«he very first day aftcr taking person. The small dose makes
Jyour wonderful Carter's Little them easy to take too." For 1
44m- Pills I {tit “like a new sale at 311 ”dragging
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’noom 4 by 0. score of z to l.
Isecond halt promises to be most in-
which proved disastrous. and Coach
Ilawes' boys romped home with a 4
to 0 victroy,
At the end of the first half to de-
ride the temporary leadership of the.
Ninth Grsde League. Room 11 led
The
tcerstinx.
League standing:
--—u~—WQ~ ..
SCHOOLMA’AM A HIT ON SCREEN
”....-.w
,l .
illlli
llll
till
it +
illi-
lllll
Mil,
lllllllll
l '
it I.
ll lllllll
llll lllllllliiil
till llllllll
it‘ll
fl“NI
work would he ltnclting school.
it
i
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llllll
.l
l
“l
Two months ago 'l‘hnimn Todd of Lowell. Risen. thought her life
l‘lut screen exports thought she had an
unusual type of beauty and talent and now she is our of the most promIS-
ing novltintcs of the Paramount school for ntmlc actors.
trolley poles at thr- corner of Win-
field and Fort l'oint street yester-
day- ,
0 0 0
Officer Williams. recently appoint-
ed to the regular i'utico force. is
patrolling: l-Irtst Nurwnlh. \l'iillttlm
is on the night shift.
O t .0
George llodycott, UT .‘iielrose avs.
nue. and his suit. Law. have gent
to Bridgeport for a two week‘:
visit.
Millionaire
ALEX JOHNSTON E i
Millionaire tackle at the Univer‘
sity of lows, who is expected to star
on the football field this fall.
Though wealthy, he'd rather play
the gridiron pastime than anything
else. He enloys nothing better than
a hard some with the opposition
endeavor-inc to smash its way
through the line.
Seventh grade. W. L. Pct.
loom 11 ....... ..... 1 0 1.000
Room 4..."...u..l 0 1.000
loom 1............0 1 .000
Room 12............o 1 .000
Birth (rude. W. L. Pct.
Room 18............2 o 1.000
Room 10 ............ 0 1 .000
ITtoom 24............0 1 .000
Ninth grade. “W. L. Pct.
Room 20 ............ I 0 1.000'
Room 1!] .......... . 0 1 .000
Room 23............0 0 .000
WILTON
0w RESIDENT ‘
This or TOWN
ELECTION OCT.5
Sees No Good Reason
Why Present Bd. of
Selectmen Shouldn’t
Be Returned
A life long resident writes:
“If there. are not many cases of
nervous collapse before midnight of
next Monday it will he marvelous.
“Last Sunday we went through
the most exciting ball game of the
year, when Wilton captured the In-
ter-City series from Danbury and
tomorrow our none: will be under
more strain. We play the Brow-
..t..rs for the hem-iii of the Nortrttlk
Hospital Nurscs' liomc, bill. we are
thankful that the American Band
is to be on hand at this game. as the
music will be somewhat soothing.
But on Monday we will be put to
the test. and should we be able to
survive Oct. 5, we will be xood for
many years more. Quite a. few of
our citizens 'rmd some candidates for
office seem to be all steamed up
over our coming town election.
when we elect our Town Fathers,
Middi Shade
BLUE SERGE
SUITS
NOW
Rogers & Stevens
TWO STORES
Norwalk Sc. Norm“:
A FREE LECTURE
4n~
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Will be given by
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Not-walk, Conn.
At the Regent Theatre, Norwallt
Monday Evening, Oct. 5, 1925
At 8:00 o'clock ,
ALL‘ 'ARE WELCOME
NORWALIE. CONN.
the most important ofliclsls in Olll'
town.
It. now
Board of Selectmen? Iluslconsideration.
the present Board done
anything [10m] to \\'llltiil.
“‘8 are not over-generous All we pay
our First Selectman the munitlccnt ...,_.,__....._
SATURDAY, ocrronnn 3, Ted“.
\\‘|lilltl ll litii luv l-w
In tillll‘,
"Will“ u lh° “u” 0' '0 much wrong? 0r l' H ”“3 hon” that l“ Itto much oi" Ulll‘\\llll“t'll'\l\llll‘lll\'
a-ucrs')‘ beinl expended to become the attraction? Or is it political 0'— Intimilt in Town till-.tll'l‘i until t-nn.
Selectman? It must. be ”‘0 ”011°“ Ulmllml? f; it) Intilm the (dime .... ill i‘n- “Who”
Surely it cannot b0 “10 salary. ‘5 “Taking past experiences into show li|l|ll‘t-t'l:lllnll when due."
umount of 8250 it your and u bonus
of 550 to keep the llourd's books.
To our second and third. we die
down and give each 3125. in other
words we give our head of the
house less than one dollar a. day
and to his two assistants, we pay
less than 35 cents a day. .
"Now. why so much hustling tiny
and night to get in a new ilonrd?
IH salary. honor or political aspira-
tions the cause?
"Would it not be well for the cit-
izons of Wilton to take I few facts
into consideration. We can recall
how in the past presidential and
state campaigns both parties had
speakers come to town to tell the
merits of their parties. Where did
they have to so to deliver their
speeches? To the old burn or so-
culicd Town Hall. with window glass
out. paper hanging in strips from
the ceiling and side walls. porch and
steps in the last stages of decay and
lighting facilities not equal to kero-
siue lumps. and with o. Janitor who
roomod in the building and who
brought in more dirt than he ever
removed. Some credit. on our town.
"Some time ago the writer had
the pleasure of viewing the exhibit
of paintin s given by our artist col-
ony in W ltou Town Hall. What I
treat it was to enter such a build
ing, Heat and clean inside with an
abundance of light. new porches,
steps and railings. The interior and
exterior improvements so long need
0d have been made Within the past
two years and they have turned the
old born into a. Hall that the town
can be proud of and the citizens
should be liberal enough to give a
little credit for it.
"Ono of many other improve-
ments are worthy of menticm. Our
sign posts. For many years back
all we had was a board that was
bent over like a fish hook or was
laying on the ground. it was a dis-
grace to any community. Now we
have something really worthy of the
town.
"Last. but not. least is the most
important improvement made in
many years. Having had occasion
to see the Selectmcns' and Treasur.
er's books. it can be safely said that
they are a great: credit not only to
the Town of Wilton, but to the of-
ficials in charge. It is to be hoped
that we do not have to so back to
the old hotter-shelter system. so
long in vogue. Now why all this
agitation and energy about electing
VOTE THE STRAIGHT
REPUBLICAN TICKET
PULL THE TOP LEVER
Mayor Thomas Robins
City Treasurer Anson F. Kcelcrv
Tax Collector Lawrence h'. l’aui
Councilmen
First District Clarence Buttery
Herbert ()- Pollard
Edward M. (inns
Stanley 1.. Talmadge
Harry W.‘ Mather
Second District
Third District Towers Hamilton.
John Mills
Robert B. Oliver
Fourth District .
Fifth . District
Douglas. E. Nash
Ellsworth Lockwood
Board of Education
Town Clerk Herbert. R. Smith
Phillip Castellano
Phillip H. Fielding
Selectmen
steam» $11008 LIKE MAGIC
Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place
of opiates. None of the» narcotic
substitutes have over been used in
FOLEY'S BONE! AND TAR COM-
POUND. The name of every tn-
gredient is plainly printed on every
carton. Ion know what you I...
taking when you take Foley‘s. I\
cllnn to the throat. Good m old
and young. You have u soul/h. Why
not try it? Refuse substitutes. Still-
City Sheriff Edward R. Bartram
James T. Withall
Arthur H. Bennett
William J. Rice ,
William La F ontaine
Constables
1%., no. . .x.‘ 2.1.. -..r—.—.r AiflLI “we-m “m... if“
v” m"
WT
"igw “may
Mn: w
...-... ...
sonoPowsli Corn—Adv.
A STATEMENT BY THE MAYOR
WHO MADE GOOD IN SPlTE OF
PETTY PARTY POLITICS AND HANDICAPS
'i
'Altlio I was ”elected on the Republican 'ticliet' my sole
thought has been to serve the whole city regardless of Pol-
itics, and I have done so Faithfully and Honestly.
Iliave not gone on the stump with an appeal for
votes, as I feel satisfied that the intelligent voter can and
will distinguish between honest and progressive accom-
plishments for the good of The City, and Lying propagan-
da issued by and through the same sources which have
worked to hamper me during my entire administration.
I am now appealing for a Council who will act with
a constructive instead of an obstructive policy such as I
have had to contend with during the last two years.
THOMAS ROBINS.
Lt
£35- .
‘ 35¢???
t‘
.
Norwalk Chronicler