Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 30, 1926 · page 10

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 

than is lapel! proton-ion.
1b“. boon borrowed; nature

pretends-lavator-

 
 

“sm or. subunit

' nation or the iluinnt or on.
I!“ o! thi’NirWilk. high
9“ otherlen'i the other evening.
limitation was advinoid
"pol Philip A. Jakob. which
“'aotpd 4po n by all grid-
a local high school. tor
of their almer miter
. city as a whole. 2
“names that members
cia- tako. tho nrot stops in
a Not-walk high school
aiiooiition to Include mem-
o; all tormor classes.

‘ o advantages. derived‘ from
associations by schools and
_ ' have been Innumoriblo.
' Importint physical improvi-
one? is athletic outlining"
, new libraries and build-
TdItIino {anti-lily“ untur-
hive been obtained under the
‘ ip and by containing the
' one! tone "or impact groups.
filly shouldn't our high school on.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

o propelling power. made“ up
.. m mentor. or inner motor
i~ titudo which to felt by
new high school building and
school isiilltioo are badly
In the eity.o no to Mr.
“ a. sellout deny hisstatontont.
many young men and. women
'fll. Caught-stoned with thi'
my (dominion, it a liberai‘
_ 0.1“"th have the opportunity
\ fin part because engine
their as. to the sear

mousing and tunctIono
an Increasingly alert and do-
it! ilumntwgrgup. - ~

7.
v-

 

numerous

meat. ' people " cw.'aoverner
III: at New Yak klo a Catholic.
snootfpicplo. know. also. he is o
with, One! not dodge issues.
stated In a- loud and resonant
{hit hi is no.1,irlindotprohibi.
m when he ittindod tho
, ,Io Cdngroso in Chicago he
the ~grooteot occasion .in i
, tionrte proclaim _ loudly and
, rill! Catholicism. .

~Wfll. hitore hi wont to Chl-
that the photographers
be present wherever rho was.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

geisha of tho Unitid
. will Flo-all to M It out.“

 
 

it toMIi to elect a
and catholto.

 
 

U dint.

gains to he had trons ”10'

holographed with some or , H ‘

the i it the accident
which brought him: to the

it tho scone shortly after the acci-

0..

or. it the rectory returned yiotirdoy
Iron: amnesia. where. with Mrs.
O'Brien and i but! it friends. he
vocationid tor; ten: weeks. 5 “

John Citron:lh.’ president of tho
Grant and Knoll» dompony.“ is in
Boston on buoinoio. ‘. -

The entire factory with offices
will ho“ closed next“ Monday In cole-
brstl’on‘ oi Independence _Doy.’ .

Ernest Hopkins. tor many years
shipping clerk for“ tho Lounbbury.
Math‘pwion' Shoo «money. has taken
a. position in the shipping department
or this plant. . o

0

Meyer Brod-Irv. proildont at the
Harold Hoyt Hit company cf'rrou-
ton. N.“ J..‘ was at‘- tho factory. Mon-
day. Last week-ind he visited it
Manhattan Beach. N. Y. _

.0 0 O
Jinnah Groin. a. student at Clark
Uni iroity. his‘ a position in the re-
tu ed hit department.

V, a o
' 'Wlll Champion and 'A. I. Fibrin.
bich cf-Dlonoyfo 'New York City.
weri'it thi’ plant.“ Thursday. .
i u. -

Miss "Lola. McN‘ornoy at the otiico
force is confined to * home ro.
covering. from tho ottocto of an auto-
mobile accident.x
O 0‘ O -

Robert Howard. superintendent it
tho atriw' hit department motored
over tho Bear Mountain Bridge. Sua-
diy. ' .

, ,0 C O '
Mrl. Bother Gerhardt. hi the order
department-land ,tho relief switch-
bcird- oneathl‘; ii on her vacation.

i i p

Intuition Will 13" taken In the
.otrsw hot department beginalng
July 1.

Tho

‘. d i "l

flirt!!! DC the otdci to
spending ‘viootion in l'diilo’dol;
phi!» ' i o e

Arthur niacin: superintendent or
the women's hat diporttniht was
in New York city Monday.

Mrs. Carol Moore. mllllnery de-
signer. woo at the“ factory Sien-
doy.
i O 0
Joseph Insult. his resumed his.
duties in the“ miin cinci aitor en-
ioying b two weeks’ vacation.
, o o a
Miss Mary Check of the trimming
room attended a wedding in West-
pcrt. Monday.
, O 0 O
Miss May McCouley and Miss
Constance Nail it Bridgeport. have
warned to their duties in the

What. Iir. Howard happonodto ho'

lesion 1.. O'Brion. general manog.‘

_ the cornerstone 'oi the new parochial

' cornerstone. Bishop McAuliito bless-

 

W ’ M 'mflinoot
All I)”. to woo‘
oppblntgd secretary all

Democratic: p ortyJI.
Alas

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' Jiitirien comp
~ lilo platform. liken
' ‘ arty. iroodetn it
'vlowai He also

u.arty. wltpelli ltil

 
 
 

 

oiiio. so

so for tlti' preamp? In 1196.
speech. 0 the prose.

aid by
iHr rigidly y“opposite vliwoJ.
but we the tics presidency“

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

based on arsenal lib-

! religious

John Adams othlti Federal,

Jefferson

(Contingoga . ,.
J

 

 

 

20: YEARS no!

.’ lithe iollowing. items appeared in
the oi the Evening Sentinel
tor dune 0.1900:

 

at J. C. Wilson' s Eat factor) In
Sou Main street is not a crumbling
ruin trim a tire which started in the
drying room to duo to the prompt
discovery oi the tire by William
White and Arthur Canoy.
i 0 0

But Norwolk. at its Ilri district
meeting. voted unanimously to con-
struct a sewer system through tho
the district. the district to pay one-
thlrd and the adjoining property
owniro about ‘two‘thlrdo of the cool.

~ 0 O O

The members“ of tho Roxbury
Club, tho will-known iportlng or-
ganisation. are considering some.
what a propositio to erect a small
cottage it Banla Lake. 30 miles
from Rexbury.

O 0

A largely attended and very
pleasant picnic was held by the Twin
City band at Amusement Park, Mea-
dow street.

0 O 0

Miss Verna Delena Whitney and
Prof. Harold Burtrand Hastings, of
Pawlet. Vt.,

York.
a O 0
Miss Helen Moulton. teacher at
Miss Baird's school. ls confined it.
the Bruce. private sanitarium In
Hartford. as a result at having un-
dergone a serious operation.
0 O O
The Company F baseball team to
scheduled to play the All Degree
team oi Bridgeport this aitcrnoon at
Company F athletic field. Gregory‘s
Point.
0 C 0
Captain W. A. Berry. otdhi Berry
Dredging company, has secured tho

 

 

 

LAY CORNERST}
WATERBURY PARCCHIAL SCHOOL

OFTHENEW

 

 

Attended by men prominent in
municipal and church lite of Water-
bury and state the formal laying at

school 0:38 Peter. and Paul's pariah
took place Sunday afternoon. Rt.
Riv. Maurice F. MeAullile, auxiliary
bishop oi the iiirtford diocese om-
ciatlng. In. addition to laying th

ed tho building in addressed the
hundreds who had gathered to tilt-
neoo thoceremeny.

Rev. Joseph F. McCuon oi the
Church of tho Immaculate Concep-
tion dellvorad the sermon. His ad-
droio was devoted to the value or
Catholic education and an appeal to
tho parishioners oil 88 Peter 'ond
Paul'- to ingot-t tho new school.

Father M can pointed but that
there are oiven Catholic schools in
Waterbury today and“ “but tho time
is approaching when you parish
will have Ito ow‘n‘ school. lg ex-
pIained that the building the
schools aids the city in the handling
of educational problems.

'rrlbuth To Pastor
Bishop McAulifie in his address
paid tributd to the heater. ’llev.
Thomas P: Mulcahy for his broad
vision and perilstencbot will that
mode tho construction oi the new
school possible- although the parish
is but a young one. He booought his
hotel: topray for' the success of
the pact.
The ceremonies attending the lay-
ing the stone blessing it tho
building were‘ beautliul. Thirty-tour
prl'aoto 'iritlt caosccko ind surpllceo
were on the stage erected for tho

. .Iohn Fernstvorth.’ictory super-
intandont. opent last Sunday at his

 

wetness hat dipartlnint.

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

homo in Brooklyn. ,

 
 

. to

L , the bucket form

, blessing. He walked around

. make a certain "_I’rot." ‘

1 ialin

exercises. Aloe seated on the plot-
form weri oiyiril city officials and
leaders in church life oi the parish.
A feature of tho ceremonies was
the presentation by Father Mulcahy
it i silver trowel used in the laying
of the stone to Dr. Patrick J. Bren-
nan. commissioner of the board of
education and member of the parish.
for his work In behalf ‘of the school.
The trowel was suitably engraved.
The exercises begin at 4 o'clock.
with the gathering ct. priests andw
ottlclalo In tho‘tec'to‘ry it tho churcu
Headed by oevorol altar boys the
lead-inc on of which carried a. large
crucifix the clergyman marched to
tho new school whlch Is located In
the roar' of tho‘chnrch and Bishop
bismuth begin tho ceremonynoi
o
bulldilll ‘t‘ollotved by the priests
sprinkling ,holy water and reciting
the “liability." of blessing.
Following this the gathering is-
sounded on“ tho platio witII' Mll-
er tic-Auntie acting as actor of co-
relnonioo. The choir oi the church
and the children 01' the parish tang
Catholic praises at variouo' intervalo
during the .cer'emcny ’

The large crowd which had gath-
cred to view the ceremonies stood
around the spacious- grounds cith
church or on the patches of nitr-

by homeo‘. ,
Ready 87 Fall

The new school will be completed
and ready for' occupancy by .tho
opening of the tall term. The build-
ing consistent oightvrecnto and it-
iuditerlum. It to so cenotrtlcted that
additions'rnny be made t9 thwhen
the needs at the will: demand.

 

011v} BoberhtBartona
u-O-LUMN

' ' Playing tho G‘imo
‘J'Jick tell down and broke his
crown.“ thereupon he got up and

rubbed his pate and oliminid down

the poll and shouted. I‘I’ll not got

any cold water for anybody today."

Jack played hidptbind was bran to

be .caught. “Oh I'm not plating."

mtd Jack. "I don“t like your old

game." ‘

“' Jack wont te' college and did not

“That's all

right. " said Jack. “rm nct.ecming

back here next year."

no wont Into lites. was not

elected.“ and bolted 'paijty.“

lie was modosat y suceiioful In

business but , hto'o canto. and

brought a gra_ all

no alternhtivi

to like it out on. in optic.

All bocitua'i hi hid panicked up
Mv be!

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

said “Come on. Jill...
whter cr- butt.” ~,

[Al .I’ir ad
Joel: hover grow up. Ln
.‘ohli an it till adult it!!!

not come oils way—the

 

retaliation in someone

‘ Elias“. thing he dryo have tmnght.

1“ a big problem

_tehicle depathment'o announcement
‘ that busacs opera in more accidents

 

to amines-mott- Inside H

EditoJ'ial Views
0f Stile Papers

The Met Trend.
(Stamftprc Advocate)

 

Mrs. Henry llJ. Caraway,

Prohibition question.

Counted upon

have great eight

who has can a out against
Eighteenth amendment.
tray. In lentln
and throtting
Wadsworth. oaJld,‘ "A Federal prohi-
bition act is unsound psychologically

dellant rcs'tlttncso against govern.
mintnl centre of personal liberties.

 

o. tense of resbenolblllty in original-
lag and uphelpllng local latte oi the
phloem ottn liking." This Is the

es on part it squat body.
loans hot the prohibition
imendmont lsJ not a proper one. The
“day regime It: s alttnl'o had to con.
tend against he feeling that it “so
an Imposition. It to extremely doubt-
iul that. exec Ilont though prohlbl
lion may be i theory. a. majority of
.people In the country hate eter
been for it. [It cellalnly constitutes
I that re , to stay
suited and it to likelyt main a
sore spot forj me time to come.
JL—-—-_.

.. Bile Accidents.
, (Wateru ury Republican)
Those to ‘ cm the big motor
busoes appcaJ- cipeclillyodangerous
as they _crotppd through the streets
or speed W I the country high-
ways. may I}; inclined to jump to
conclusions

In the state motor

last year in "f oportlen to their num-
ber than an: other close or motor
care. Yet ltJ would not be just to
conclude thiJ this proves the. appro-
henolcn erupted b; the size and
power at the bums to be well
founded.
The depariment points out that,
although thci-o were 427 accidents
Involving bus I and only 47 5 busses
registered. itlihould be remembered
that the b as are on the go most
of the time. They travel almost 42. -
000 bus mlleb o day. or more than
1&000. .000 -b a miles a year. Too.
huo acoldl at rate would probably
look much oreqtavcrable for the
bums If 'it J. are computed against
the numberJoi passengers carried.
as compared with accident rates
computed ME?“ manner for other

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

types of ve

Figured 0 basis of miles trav-

eled and tiLanoportaticn Iurnislted
ll

 

the bus ace dent rate would proh-
to be among the low-
department notes that
us accidents resulted in

ably be fun
er, The Stat
few otuthe

 
 
 

It has remilned tor. a. woman.
of New
York. to state Jn ll. few simple words
the stdnd of Jimmy people on the
Mrs. Caraway
is a pronounced dry and had been

in New York state to
in the right
against ‘UniledJ States Senator Jame.
W. Wadsworth. up for rc- election.
the
Mrs. Care.-
the ranks of the dryo
or support to Senator

in that it urdpumo ln lis citizens a

”while what slould be stimulated to

contract for dredging the channel or
the ilouaatonlc filter from Its mouth
to Derby.
t O 0

Mrs. R. 1“. Baldwin and daugh-
ter of New Haven. former residents
here, are guests of Mrs. John W.
Powell. of Washington sircct.

TEN YEARS AGO

'1‘th following items appeared In
the issue of the Evening Sentinel [or
June 30. 1916:

 

Anthony Ghlotto the six- scar old
son or Mr. and Mrs. Anthony (Jhlot-
to. oi Burrltt atcnue, \thile attempt-'
in; to Jump from the step or an ice
wagon. “was caught in the eye with
the Ice hook. and painfully. it not
'1 iousl). injured.
0
McKinley Auxiliary oi‘ the Span-
ish War Veterans gate an informal
reception lo members of McKinley
Camp and friends, In honor oi the
department inspector. Mrs. lra C.
Lockwood of South Norwalk.
0 O O
Starting today. the lccal police
ttlll “sec a determined Clusado
against the practice of riding by-

Seventeen Nontalk residents a'te

among the graduates of the Merrill

Business College this year. and will

take part in the graduation exer-

cises in the Stamford Baptist church.
0 U 0

Two new members, Harry Caney
and Walter F. Gladney, have re-
cently been admitted to the Nor-
walk Yacht Elub.

0 0 O
William Powell. Jr., of Spring Hill
avenue. who is slowly recovering
from injuries received in a bicycle
accident some time ago, is now able
to be out tor a short time each
day.

0 O i
The employee or the M. N ‘13::-
hofl Co. of \ierwln street or en-
joylng an “Hun; at Seton Point 'to-
day.‘ Dlnne will be served and the
Sterling-Wellnltz orchestra will fur-
nish music during the afternoon.

0 O 0

George C. Lockwood is making
extensive repairs to the business
block on 9 and ll Main street.

0 O 0
Mrs. John 1". Hyatt announces the
engagement at her notes. Miss Rox-
enla A. Ballard. to Charles F. Letls.
son of Mrs. Anna Letls. oi Franklyn
avenue.

 

serious Injuries and only one caused
death. But though tni'caoe tor the“
busaeo is probably not nearly so bad
as the state department's figures
would make It. tho bus companies
should take the ript‘t to heart and
study to escape from tho unemlablc
place at the head oi the depart-
ment‘s accident list.

Birds and Girls

“Birds ot a feather Ilock together.
But they don't. A girl with a beau-
tliul Iiir skin and red hair marries
a man who looks like a reformed
inspecting. A clergyman makes
a friend or an auctioneer and a
banker-would rat r spend a. day
with an Adlrond, fishing, guide
than with a. whole vaultiul of bank-
ers. Burglaro during the daytime
go and swlm In the Y. M. C. A. pool.
Forgers in their time of! sing In the
choir. and cholrinaotgrs when thpy
are not singing. shoot crops."

-—8tephen unlock.

W. _:.

Today in Other Years

 

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

It a P Ill it!
agar“ Incest...

'eio granted Yosemite valley
and liarlpooa Big-Trio grove to con.
terms. to: public use. Juno 30.13“.
Today Iirplihll‘n» holiday in Gusti-
mslo. «observing the revolutionary.
triumph or fill. .

 

JUETSJINGLE t.

 

 

 

were quietly married,
this morning In Malnaroncck. New]

 

It’ll. eut- ‘eonotint aim H to maintain
a bi standard of omcienoy. You
are nvlted to avail yourself of the

advantage of our commercial and .

savings departments.

Our "banking service will please
you: i

' nus~
CENTRAL manna
TRUST _‘ co. «

In.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The South Nerwa.

Service

INTEREST
AT

4t%
PER ANNUM

will be credited to
Savings Depositors
July 1st, 1926.

from July lst.

 

a

Deposits made before July 11th ttill drnu interest

k Trust Co.

security

 

 

 

.ability

 

l
J .'

l

Organization

This bank is an organi-
zation of capital, men,

each doing Its part “to
J take care of your money.
We invite you to join this
organization.

The City
National Bank

south Norwalk, Conn.
clclca on the sldenalith oi the city. J o

‘ gardliness!

Money" Spent
and integrity,

tan,

is an

 

HAPPINESS

and m,

E _ “A- M... _

 

 

Itiahocltemo

 

RADIOS

You Can Afl‘ord
Sets Complete

$17.75 to $175
Parts for all hook-ups

Rider’s Radio Shep

Bldg. So. Norwalk

 

By Saving, .
We do not mean Nl‘g-

 

in beautifying the Home.
in educating th e Child

in pleasing the Wife,
INVESTMENT IN

Pays BIG DlVlDENDS.
wBut Save.

Save. Yours In

"The People’s
Trust“ Company

First Bank Under the Bridge
—.on—-

Washington Street
South N orwalk

 

 

 

 

when the
chilled in a

so so'. thin

thin

‘ ‘lind moot; Bottom with the"
latest sprinkler oysters. giving”

you the low

tents.

To

 

 

 

 

 

A Bottle of Milk
la a bottle of health for baby

IFLICTRICQid llfllaircll'h‘fcl

No ice needed. 'but Frigidaire
makes Ice-cubes for grown-p ‘
ups, too. See it working at

The Norwalka’ Electric Co.

Phone 2978

 

You ”Ban now an: yourself or

gins-ago -fa‘cllitieo in the
‘ptato i if Any amount of space

 

ioa per hundred dollars in con.

warlords _ r
uncanny» intros
saw. me
rel “some 294—40921? .

NYMWW"
”Width“. ‘

 

 

F. S. LYON

JOB PRINTING ‘
South Roi-walk

 

 

 

supply is kept

 

St. South Norwslk

 

For House Painting-and
Decorating

NOW 18 THE TIME

 

 

 

onsi Is a i-otory,
located at it Host»:

 

 

insurance rate. it

a

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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