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"il“'“i"' 453.5153“ 9... Home
‘I "II {Ii—- 17. '1 .
era Association manhunt?" Publish
The Associated Press
fitted to the use or republication oI all news
mix: nemitted to It 3! not otherwils
ta . local
news published n23: as also the
TELEPHUNI’JS
Main Office—97 W in .
Nonalk Ill—.9333?“ it.
NIGHT CALLS
News .. ..... . horwallr 1208-:
is esciualvely eo-
A TIIOL'G HT.
Hope is the last lingering light of
the human heart. it shines when
3 every other is put out. Extinguish
‘n it and the gloom of affliction be.
comes the very blackness of dark-
ness—cheerless and impenetrable.—
Aughey.
I
NOBWAIIK 18 NE“' ENGLAND
‘ The Greenwich and Stamford
i“ampere may rant and rave as they
‘ will for the doubtful honor of be-
, .ing "the gateway of New England."
Norwalk is willing for either one
or both of these places to be the
ygsteway, facade. foyer. vestibule,
door. or family entrance of New
England.
Norwalli 15 New England.
We write this for the edlficntlon
bf the editor of the Bridgeport Post
who has observed the heated discus-
=sion between the Stamford Advocate
‘ and the Greenwich News-Graphic
‘ over the right to be Norwalk's front
yard. and has wondered what Nor-
walk had to BEY-
‘ W
BE THERE TONIGHT.
In a letter to members sent out
'by the Board of Trade and received
today is found this paragraph:
.“Norwslk may be slow about
me things. but. let us not have it
said. ‘The Board of Trade Is not
white: This is ‘Ycur -.lob’ for ‘Your
Olty’ to get under the load and
Boost Nor-walk! " -
This is the right idea. rightly ex-
pressed. and we hope it sinks deep
nto every member of the organiza-
tion and Impressos many prospective
‘I members.
Tonight is called the first regular
, fleeting of the Board of Trade un-
der the new administration of
resident Frederick J. Moran. A
. I go attendance is urged by Score-
tary Ernest E. Hopkins and we feel
f it our job 'to stress the importance
1 members heeding the secretary's
' host to be at the city hall at 8
look.
Next to voting, which is the plain
uty of every citizen. joining and
" rlting for the welfare and devel-
opment of your city through a board
fl trade or chamber of commerce is
I‘ up outstanding responsibility.
‘ ”W
\
goo I'm THE commas new.
there are new blossoms in the
hard now, and new grass In the
down. Everything that lives by
hwskonlng brooks—frogs. bugs.
weeds—has taken a renewed
on life. It is the season of
.3 ' foliage. of morning and
W. of hope. Go out Into the
try now. Watch Nature awake,
in :‘tlnd within yourself a new spirit
is the spirit of youth.
M
’i
i O
.‘\
r
‘ ammo ms nu.
‘ Capt. Fred W. Puckett. a detective
‘ p: Nancie, 1nd.. has been awarded
‘ 33,000 for his capture of the notor-
* ions Gerald Chapman. who died on
the [lilo‘WI in April.
'. . A pagoda price for catching as
' elusive and tough a crook as Chap-
”RI!- I'M
WHAT‘S THE RUSH?
John Gold-tram. American avid.
iion expert and writer. is on his
why around the world. boom; 1.
broilt the record for circumnaviga-
tion or a mac 1.- than to days at
in 191: by John Henry Moan, New
‘4 York Sun reporter.
' ill use
. missuom w
I someones and airplanes. If he sets
“it.“ m. mflk bu name ‘1“ b. PHD..-
3' l d books-
5 a in the recor
little later on. as sure u
.
A. 11:1:an someone will come along
:nd break Goldstrom's record. “a
the" you ‘r..
.l
podium
1 about
3'7. mm gjalled
‘ mm W “*
x
steamsth _ ’
shock”
I ROWAY'PON
ANNUAL BAZAAR
0F LADIES" AID
any JULY 15
Articles Now Being Pre-
pared By Members-In-
difference Among Civic
Asso. Members.
Members of the Ladies’ Aid so-
ciety of the Methodist church have
been meeting each week. and work-
ing hard to prepare articles for their
annual bazaar. Yesterday they met
at the home of Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark
on i'cnnoyer street and settled the
date for the supper and bpzsur this
year. It will be July 15.
Attending yesterday’s meeting
were: Ml‘s. John DcWaters. Mrs.
Henry Rowland. Mrs. John Plunder.
Mrs. Sidney l-lell. Mrs. Joseph Tny-
lor. Mrs. Ira liigglns. Mrs. William
Jennings. Mrs. Ruth Paul and Mrs.
Thomas Santa.
Miss Emily Stevens of McKinley
place. a student at the Danbury
Stutc Normal school. with 40 other
students visited many places of in-
terest in New York. Saturday.
The young ladies. accompanied
by four of the training teachers
spent the entire day sight-seeing.
Among the points of interest visited
.by the pnrty were St. John‘s Oaths.
drnl. Grant's tomb. Columbia col-
lege. Normal college, and the Teach-
ers‘ ’l‘rnining school
I O 0
Complaints are being heard about
the condition of the road in front of
the Methodist church on Rowaytcn
avenue, where a particularly bad
spot was caused by the frost bulg-
ing the cement road. Now the sur-
face has caved in and a deep hole is
formed.
The lower section of Rcwayton
avenue is being repaired by the
street department. The road roller
has been at work several days and
when the work is completed the
street will be in line shape.
0 C O
-—I{odsks. Films and Developing
at Allen's Drug Store."—Adv.
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Cudllpp
have moved from Rowayion avenue
to their newly completed home in
Dibble Crest.
e O O
A meeting of the Civic association
called for Monday evening could not
be held because there was no quo-
rum present. It is to be regretted
that such little interest should be
shown in this organisation. which
has accomplished much of vital im-
portance to the residents of the
town.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Knox
have closed their home on Roway-
ton avenue and will make an ex-
tended visit to Browstsrs. where
they have taken a bungalow.
I 0 0
The yawl. “Marjorie" of New.
York has .been anchored in the har-
bor for several days.
~. t 0 O .
The motor boat "Dolfin." owned
by W. B. Unholtz. of Norwalk. has
been put in commission and is on
the ways on the shore property of
Andrew Mills. on Rowsyton avenue.
- 0 D O
A rehearsal will be held this eve-
ning in the East Avenue M. E.
church by the members of the La-
dies' Aid society and the .Rowsyton
Men’s club. taking part In the Old
Folks concert to be given tomorrow
evening.
0 O D
This evening a. Fellowship meet.
ing will be held in the Methodist
church. Rev. Walter C. 'Cowart.
pastor will be in charge of the serv.
ice. .
‘ 0 O C .
Miss Laura Crockett of Glen-
brook. was the guest of Mrs. Earl
Stevens. art her home in McKinley
place recently, ‘
O O 0
Mrs. William Thompson has re-
turned to her home on Rowayton
avenue. after spending the winter
months with her sister in Fough-
kcepsie. N. Y.
O 0 0
John Tiebout and family of
Brooklyn have opened their summer
home on Cudlipp street for the sea.
son.
0 0 0
Mrs. Henry Foreit of McKinley
place is spending the day as 'the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ksylor
at their home in Noroton Heights.
The Mystic Sign.
When a woman-motorist holds out
her hand. than you can be certain
that she is either going to turn to
the right. turn to the left or stop.—
Life. .
-; 33in years'tliat are
DIVIDEND mus ‘ r j
If you are looking ahead to dividend years“ I \-
behooves you to take every advantage, arm . ‘
us amusement a
SHOWN. THIN THI SWIG!" rs
THC m‘INH 0A
AZINI AND FLAMIS Will IPREADINO.
savmaos. r
mam coasts woute ms sass Losers
was nor rue noun. spam or av owes sun
TI. WITHIN TH! 0A.
lVANHOE-JScott’s Classic In Pictorial Form
D 'WAID AT
I CHAIIKINO
I A As.
RIIONID. FOR ULRICA HAD SIT VIII TO A POWDII MAG~ A MACE.
/. ,’ "'/ ‘
4A \
5E
RET.
HI BLACK KNIGHT IAN T0 IVANHOI'B
DORE HIM OUT OF THE BURNING CASTLE. LIKE:
WISE WERE THE REST OF THE CAPTIVES GET "RE. THE
LAST OF THEM iSAAC. WHOM TH! IURLY FRIAR
TUCK ENCOUNTERED IN HIS SEARCH FOR WINE. FRONT-
DE-BOCUF PERISHED IN HIS CASTLE. AS DID ULRIOA.
SINGING A BARBAROUS BATTLE HVMN FROM THE TUR-
.‘ A} 2'
RESCUI AND ‘
I DRACV WAD OVIMI .7 '
AND VIILD‘D HI L7. DUN DI IOIO-OUILIIIT
. RAN TD TH! CHAN."
I‘ll” AT THO OAT! HI WAS HIT ;
TANI. WHO. FINDING HIHOILV II“. HAD '
DDT TH! SAXON WENT DOWN ON- .
: WUL BLOW FROM THE NORMAN! SWORD. ‘.
.u‘ Ib‘t _.
in v HE NEXT MORN mus was a stoma» mono rm:
steirorns. mo ms stacx amour cleanse.
FIRST sxacrmc a scan FROM crosic. wno STILL
mounuso ms cram or me Kinsman awrtsrme.
ms wouuoro wanna: HAD am smovso To THE
PRIORY or st. scratch. ms or IRACV was elves His
meow sv rs: suck KNIGHT.
~..
IVANHOC AND MID AWAY '
tr
\gl
\\
'\
R‘V
\\‘ I
Go In (atlases)
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGE 8.. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service
“'ALKI‘NG IS 1'0“.“ 0F OUTDOOR
EXERCISE W II I C II BENEFITS
ALL
Primitive man got all the exer-
cise which his body needed in ob-
taining food and in defending him-
self from savage beasts.
As civilization advanced and liv-
ing conditions changed. specializa-
tion began and new there are an
ever Increasing number of people
who get very little exercise in their
daily tasks.
Without exercise certain muscles
and organs of the body become weak
and flabby and this condition reacts
unfavorably on mental and bedill‘
health and vigor.
Increasing circulmon.
The general increase in circulation
resulting from exercise benefits all
parts of the body. In every move-
ment there is a destruction of cer-
tain cells of the body.
Nature replaces all such normal
waste of tissue and usually adds a
little more than was destroyed. That
is why blacksmith’s arms. for ex-
ample. are so well developed.
However. if too much exercise is
Damage Suits Follow
Automobile Accidents
In behalf of Helen Mcrg. nine.
years old. Bridgeport, who suffered
a. fracture of the skull and a con-
cussion of the brain. on April 9. last
when crossing Gregory street. she
was struck by an automobile. a $12.-
500 action was filed in Superior
court yesterday afternoon against
Daniel F. hishoney. driver of the
automobile. and Daniel Mahoney.
his father. who is owner of the car.
May L. Clark. Greenwich. filed a
suit for damages of ”0.000 against
Ralph s. Studwsll. Stamford. as ad.
ministratrix of the estate of the late
Eugene H. Clark. who was killed on
June 6. 1925. when an automobile
in which he was riding overturned
in Stamford after a. collision with
studweli's car.
Joseph Hanna. of Danbury. asks
damages of $10,000 from Mathias
and Herbert Heinzelmsn. of Dan-
bury. to recover for injuries suffer-
ed by his son. John Hanna, six years
old, who suffered a rupture of an
ear drum and other iuiurics when
he was struck Oust March 6 by the
Helnzelmen automobile. .
Damages of 85.000 are asked of
Lyndon A. Evans. of Danbury. who
is sued by Ruth “arty. of Danbury.
She was injured in an automobile
accident last January 25.
A little boy ‘complained to his
mother that "a dog was staring at
him with his teeth."--American
Hebrew.
repairs-air sown
taken there results a greater de-
struction of cell tissue than the
forces of the body ‘ure able to re-
place and harm results.
There should be a regular time of
the day set aside for exercise. But
before one engages in any kind of
sport or exercise. it is best to have
a physical examination made.
Out of Doors Best.
Because of the wholesome effects
of sunshine and pure air, exercise
is best taken out of doors. Walking
in the simplest of out-door exercise.
It can be enjoyed by everybody and
it is often of great benefit.
For the average person in good
health. a walk of from three to five
miles is suMclent for a day's exer-
cise. The rate of walking should
be about three and a half miles per
hour.
The body should be carried erect.
the head up. the chin held well in.
the abdomen in. the shoulders back
and the chest fairly high. In strid-
ing keep the feet parallel. the toes
pointing straight forward. The arms
should swing freely from the shoul-
ders. ' '
Caselotti Appeals For
Help To Have Daughter
And Wife Return To Him
Guido H. Caselotii. formerly of
Bridgeport and now maintaining a
vocal school in Los Angeles. Cal..
has appealed to Otto K. Edelmann.
city treasurer of Bridgeport. to as-
sist him in securing the necessary
passports. satisfactory to the Amer-
ican Consul at Home. for the re-on-
try into this country of his wife and
younger daughter.
Madame Caselottl and her young
daughter-are subject to the immi-
gration law passed by the Legisla-
ture in 1934 and the maestro in Les
Angelcs, in his attempts to secure
the proper vise. indicates in his let-
ter to the city treasurer that he is
becoming more and more involved
In the oflicial red tape.
The letter. dated at Les Angelcs.
May 20. was received at the city
trensurer's office this morning and
Mr. Edclmann will make every at-
tempt to assist Mr.- Caselottt in 0b-
taining the required passports. par.
tlcuicrly as Mr. Caselotti mentions
that his wife is under contract to
sing this fall in San Diego.
The consul at Rome. where Ma-
dame Caselotti and her 'daughter
are awaiting the outcome of her hus-
band's efforts to effect her re-entry
into the United States. is waiting for
confirmation from Washington of
tho application sent to the immigra-
tion authorities at that city in re-
gard to the Customs. It is request-
ed further that Mr. Caselottl mail
photographs of his wife and daugh-
ter to the American consul at Rome
in order to prove thst they are the
wife and daughter of the musician.
Two Stamford Petitions
- For Divorce AreFiled
Lee Reach. of Stamford. in two
separation actions. in which he asks
for a decree of divorce from Evelyn
Fields Boson. of Stanford. makes
charges of infidelity and names Wil-
liam Busbley and two unidentified
man. They were married on January
T .10. 1m. no two sults were filed in
Superior court yesterday afternoon.
WITH!” 0‘ Word. was
’;mrnosoatsatnirtueuu1.runo.
: ”am on the thirteenth,“ An-
20 YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
May 26. 1906:
The 1!. and G. eml‘loyees of the
second floor presented Mrs. George
w. Carroll. retiring forewoman with
an elegant diamond brooch. Wednes-
day. The presentation came as a
complete surprise to Mrs. Carroll.
I 0 :8
William M. Bremer has presented
the South Norwalk Congregational
('hurcb with a. hot water heater for
the parsonage in Bayview avenue.
3 O C
There was very little excitement
at the meeting of the East Nor-walk
Fire District held last evening.
0 O O
Lineman of the Connecticut Rail-
way Lighting Company are using
new rubber gloves in handling the
wires. This caution is the result of
the death of James Kelley. a line-
man for that company. in this city.
0 t I
The Buckingham Post. 0. A. R..
has completed arrangements for
Memorial Day. Wednesday. Graves
will be decorated Wednesday morn-
ing.
0 O 0
Judge and Mrs. Henry W. Gre-
gory are visiting in Roxbury.
O I I
An operation for throat trouble
was performed on Carmi Vingo of
Ely avenue. in the Nora-all; Hospi-
tal. yesterday.
0 I
The summer timetable of the trol-
ley cars went into eflcct this morn-
ing.
0 0 0 '
Mrs. James Paul and Mrs. Leo
Davis are attending the King's
Daughters conference in Wheeling.
West Virginia.
D O a
The tug Addie V is having its
boilers cleaned out today.
Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of St. Mary
Magdalen of Paul. a Carmelita nun
whose goodness earned her the title
"The Charity of the Monastery."
The first elevated railroad in Chi-
cago wasopened May 37, 1892.
Today is birthday anniversary of
Jay Gould and Julia Ward Howe.
_______.___.._._.—-
"Do you know anything about
shooting craps?"
"Yes. suh. I knows all about
shootin' craps. The trouble with 'at
game is that it takes you years of
practice .to learn how to play it and
than somebody kills you the first
time they catches you doin' any of
the stuff you's learned."
1). A. C. News.
Flapper Fanny Says:
l‘ “ ‘ . ‘ l
i
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926.
T
I
EAST NORWALK |l
on FASHIONED l
concur our
Tomorrow we
Performance Recently In '
Rowayton To Be Repeat-
ed—Improvement Asso.l
Meets Tuesday.
The ouismnding Church social
function for this week will he the
nu our THING
The one thing this bank liilS to sell is
service and it invites your business on
the basis of its willingness and ability
to provide something more than perfunc-
tory routine Operations.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIIELD
TRUST C0.
old fashioned concert to be present.
ed tomorrow night at the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal church by
the members of the church school.
mural East Norwaik artists will
take leading parts.
When given recently. by what was.
essentially the same company as will
appear tomorrow night. at the no.
wayton Methodist church. the con-
curt proved a tremendous success:
and there have been M'Yi'l‘bl do. 5
munds that it be repeated. The ms.- ;
.ior part of the cast uill be members i
of the societies of the flowaytcnl
church.
To make the affair possible Rev. l
Charles S. Gray. the pastor, has
moved forward the ll‘il(l\\l.‘“k services l
of the church to tonight. leming to-
morrow evening frcc.
D "J 0
Dr. Harry H. Beniiys. the new
district superintendt ill. will make
his first official visit to the church I
at the first quarterly Conference
Friday. 8 o'clock. in ihc church.
Rev. thy expects a full complement
of the church officials to uelcomc
the visitor.
O D D 2
Mr. and Mrs. William A. .Ioimson.
who recently sold their home at Sy-
camore Heights. llnrien. to Profes-
sor and Mrs. Henry S. White. of
Vassar college. have purchased ihe
new two family house at H Win- ,
field street from Eugene J. Dex-inc. l
g o e
Miss Mary l.. Wilson. who hau'
been visiting relatives for n “oek‘
in Summit. N. J.. is exptctcd io ru-l
turn tonight.
0 0 O
A baby girl “as horn yrsierday
morning at the Nnru'ulk hospital to
Mrs. Herbert Word of \Vinlield
street. Mother and child are both!
reported as doing weil. ’
O C \I l ‘
Mrs. J. J. Krouskcp reached here. "‘i
yesterday from Webster City. 0...”
and will spend ihe summer with her i: i
son. Leroy Krouskop. in Liberty {.3
Square. .l' "
U 0 O '
The young son of Earl Waldron '
of Bella place is conilned at home
with whooping cough.
0 u c
A son was born yesterday morn-'
lug to Mrs. Charles Burr of 7 Nep-
tune avenue. South Norwalk. Mrs.
Burr is a member of the congrega-
tion of the Swedish Congregational
church.
«2:3: .42”
..,
The principal business at the reg-
ular meeting of the East Norwalk
Improvement association next Tues.
(lay afternoon at Community hall‘
will be the hearing of a report from .
the grounds committee on the dis-
posal of the flagsiuff formerly sland-
Ing beside the hall.
0 0 O
A rummage sale will be held by
the Omicron circle of the East Ave-
nue M. E. church next week. Thurs-
day and Friday. in the L'deiman
building. The committee has made ‘
arrangements to call for any arti-
J». .
VZLWmTMWWRQZTO’WZWM“
THE GREATEST
or ALI. BANKS
[hush ,lv.
gt
ft.
SAFE
The first and most important thing
about a bank is that it be safe. Other
things are important but this is vital.
To insure this“ we select our invest-
ments with care and investigate the
ability and character of those to whom
we loan. In addition to this our (le-
positors have the protection of our
capital, surplus and undivided earn-
ings of
$690,000. I
The So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE SECURITY
.7
”H.
Federal Reserve Bank
And as a member of the Federal Reserve System
we come under the strict supervision and are given
every safe-guard that the government‘can devise.
This, together with the natural conservative and
up-fo-date methods adopted in the conduct of our busi~
ness, assures you absolute financial stability.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
cles that may be donated but prc-'
fern that they be sent to any of the
following: Dr.'Al1en Barnum. Mar-
vin Beach: Mrs. Harry Cooley. 30
Rowan street: Mrs. B. J. Thomas. 2
Osborne street. and Mrs. Harry
Roberts. 4 Myrtle avenue. All arti-
cles must be in by next Wednesday.
M
A Chaser. '
VISITOR—“Do you like to recite.
dear?"
CHILD—“No. but Mummy always
asks me. because it makes people
go."-—Punch.
Call the Manager.
--.... -' .—
WANT YOUR LEADERS 901‘
cc sass ran as
u mars
THE CASE}
may be made stepping
stones to success if you
A 112.113.! fastzr harm a: f1mg: have the right stuff in m"- 5
I:?:ou:ro)nili,iliii thatitah: 5113:1116 lifve you. DAILY MOTOR
Salim; iii-iriedhlsdggfernsgcsza‘iitiiahne: . HAULAGE SERVICE
“J“dée- This has been the ex- TO NEW YORK
mfmogvog;myrrgfggg; “ my perience of thousands of Tel. Nprwalk 294—1092-2
A F. . S. LYON ambitious men and wo- N' Y'lg‘w’ mug: 30”
men everywhere. HERSHFIELD MOTOR
JOB PRINTING TRANSPORTATION
South liorwalk ' l iCOMPANY
Save Yours In ' 80. lloawaut. cons.
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State. for any amount of space
you may require.
Our Warehouse is a S-story
brick building. located at 6 Havi-
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
50c per hundred dollars on con-
Bad Luck and
Failure
The People’s ~
Trust ' Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
W "games «to and
shed! metal work promptly ate
tended to. . .
m 178 mu: you
i
Seller-walk. Phenom"
. -On-
Washington Street
A, . South Norwalk ‘
- —- . ed m.
. .; WW" u with s liley and e ties-end“; and
{(73,}; 7’1'111'211' U...“ 57,1: thereby lungs a call. The same
. writ... . ‘ . . pdndlllv line you the lesion
1 . - ’.'/l.’"7‘ -. wonder;
e . l ‘
FURNITURE co.
16, North Main Street
“lunatic“. No
no Massaging.
and see It demonmred.
II .
con-u
The Nil .. Electric Co.
sons. KlontbRoi-wslk
mam
y
Norwalk Chronicler