IUIICIJPTION RAT
nowsvron
ummuuma
iiudru'
To Massachusetts.
tiet church Sunday school. thei
Pi «elm, e... perents and friends enjoyed s most
‘ it “3W delightful outing at Hellowe’en
° “2'33 mm” Park. Stamford. yesterday. During
the morning games were played
u
Isa-seed
A mouam.
‘I ‘1‘.
Ar “91'. IT'S nuns.
e and cold nlthts.
‘ like it cold.
a
tie very cold. So there you are.
trade.
mething cold to eat or drink.
M—
mean. no: WRONG STUFF?
-' fiend sober people. must have experi;
‘ M. ei‘touch of mid-summer med-
. was. according to a story of a drink-
; deg orgy which emanates from the
Blithe country. . .
" j‘wlneiaden steamer. it seems.
wed into a bridge across the
e and was wrecked. To the
. were attracted hundreds from
to around. The wine casks releas-
‘ by the impact floated downstreim
"were followed by the thirsty.
Broken open when they floated
on, the drinking went on riotous-
limit“ the banks were dotted with
Midas. to put in mildly. under the
Witches.
Eighty policemen had to be called
More order and in a country
law and order are respected
111 else. that is the equal of
' oo cops.
there's the point: Two per.
lied of alcohol poisoning. two
the river end were drowned.
e was killed as the result of
l. Twenty others were so
. I. result of drinking the wine
-. «It .was necessary to rush them
§§j tale for treatment.
. “'4‘ the ‘rielt or starting a diploma-
bbie. we advance'the theory
rheps it was all a mistake.
on. may not have been intend.
der 'heme consumption. but for
and sale in America.
that athletics—even of the
trenuou‘s variety—ere not in-
to long life is offered by the
‘Teie crew of me, all 10
counting cenewein end
- not recently to' muse on
. , ”’u
5%? efth *nsen are past the do
‘W
‘ triumphs there were few who
the crew would be hale end
«you. after graduation.
The out what your temptations
,‘end you will find out. largely
. i you are yourselt.-nenry Ward
Well. good old summer is dually
y ’When you hear someone complain
“when the perspiration runs down
Jill or her neck. remind him or her
' that not so many days ego very un-
‘ j uplimentery remarks were being
finds about the weather man be-
. of the overdue stay of chilly
As far as the weather is con-
cerned. it is impossible to please
.‘ “none. Some like it not end some
, But the great majority
men” like it cool when it is very
intend would like it warm when
however. the present warm spell
has brought the season into line.
"chants should be happy because
Jithey have felt the backwardness of
miner which has had its effect on
, _ And happier then almost anyone
else should be the men who sell ice
'oream end pop at Calf Pasture beach
‘and Roton Point. for this kind of
ther certainly will send folks to
. beaches in swarms and soon
after they get there they'll all want
"Even a "wet" country. just as one
tinder the"dry" laws can suffer some
‘prthe tribulations which result from
niooholio poisoning. Either that or
file Germans. ordinarily an orderly
oubtiess at the time of .
find" the direction of Miss Am
the afternoon water sports
perla Ice cream
served to all present.
ing forward to another
pleasant trip next year.’
0 C O
the Tokeneke section.
is private property.
0 O 0
Mrs. Annie Parker
Windsor. Conn.
C C O
The house on Westside avenue
owned and occupied by Edward
Tinker. of the Darien police force.
is having an extra room and sev-
eral improvements added to it.
The work is being done by the
well knOWn carpenter John Tyler
of Darisn. ‘
C C 0
—“Gypsy Cream" for Tan and
Sunburn at Allen's Drug store.—
Adv.
C C 0
Miss Mary Sniffen of Raymond
_sjreet is enjoying two weeke' vaca-
tion with relatives in Onsdia. N. Y.
I C 0
Harvey Kent of Norwalk. who has
been spending several days at the
home of Mr. end Mrs. W. Fred
Ambler on Rowayton avenue, left
today to join Mrs. Kent at their
summer home in Italy. Mass.
0 C 0
Miss Lola Baxter entertained a
number of young friends lest eve-
ning at her home on Roton avenue
in honor of Miss Dorothy Bond of
ntratford. who is visiting Chief and
Mrs. W. R. Pennington of South Nor-
waik. Bathing at e Bluff .wae
enjoyed during the '” arly vpart'ot
the eveningi the young folks later
driving to Miss Baxter's home where
music end dancing was indulged in.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. thc party breaking up at a. late
hour.
. 0 C C
A meeting of the members of the
heir, Finger Circle will be held at
the home of Miss Marlon Lynch on
Westeide avenue Wednesday eve-
ning. I '
. C O i
The thirty foot yewi “Marjorie"
is' still on the ways 0n the shore
property of Captain Andrew 5.
Mills in Rowsyton avenue. The
craft is having a new engine base
installed in it. Captain Joseph
Fowler of Ron-eyton avenue is doing
the work.
0 C 0
Another aluminum demonstration
was given in the home of Rev. end
Mrs. Victor Scalise on Raymond
street Thursday. Among those wit-
nessing the art of preparing a large
dinner on a three burner oil stove
with especially arranged aluminum
pots end pans were: Mrs. Henrietta
Raymond. Mrs. Rose Mead. Mrs.
Alice Dipple. Mrs. Andrew Painter.
Mrs. Hillard Albrecht. Mrs. Morri-
son Dauchy. Mrs. s. Carpenter, lilrs.
Arthur Hart and Mrs. Franklin
Lynch.
0 t C
Baptist Church
Pastor. Rev. Victor Scalise
10 Sunday school.
11 morning warship. sermon by
the pastor. Subject "East is East.
West is West." 4th sermon in the
series on the book “Christ of the
Indian Road.”
' 7:30 union service in the Metho-
dist church.
0 C O
Methodist Episcopal ‘Cllfirch
Pastor. Rev. Welter C. Cowert
10 Sunday school. all ages. Men's
Bible class. subject for study "At-
fection of the Master." "
STAMFORD PARK
Motorists Are Warned Off
Private Lend In Token-
eke—Harvey Kent Goes
Over forty children of the Bap-
coheld of Highland avenue and in
were
held. Many members owning auto-
mobiles. loaned their cars to trans-
port the children to end from the
end cake was
All those at-
tending the picnic are eagerly look.
equally
As the gypsies have been making
a practice of camping on the vacant
lots around the beautiful homes in
recently. a
large sign has been pieced near the
crossroads opposite the McCarthy
estate warning automobilists that it
of Logan
place is spending several weeks as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Hart at their home on McKinley
”an...
.\
wave 9 popu
if“,
.I'
l'
l
King a tobacco shop and
the Richmond theaternan
offered refu e in different homes.lldger was taken
into the fam y of John Allen. [Scotsman of Baltimore.
The family was not wealth at the time. Allan operat-
yves an indulgent ioeter-father.’ 1
place. Cards are being received 3 I" 1815 Mn" “'9'“ '9}
from Mr. and Mrs. Henry l’oreit ?. England to establish a
who with their son Francis m branch of his business.‘-
spending two weeke' vacation in
taking his wife and six“
a
Kyear-old protege. ,. .
"wi‘ “ll
art‘ followed e burning of
the Poe children were
Ilv ng abovemths store. .1 Allen
I
1/
\ .
gPoe in a so ool conducted
ll
ailted home.
Editorial Views
make even an impression.
start would be 500,000.
But of course a real planting pro-
gram is out of the question at pres—
out. because the funds have not
A good
Of State Papers
been provided. Every citisen in the
Things Left Undone.
(Waterbury Republican.)
of the Republican majority in the
House of Representatives. has com-
piled a summary of the achieve-
ments of Congress in the session
lately adjourned from which it is
evident that nobody may fairly ac-
cuse the members of having more-
ly frittered away their time. The
list of new enactments is impressive
in volume, and some of the items in-
cluded in it are important. Among
these we may fairly include the tax
revisions. the funding agreements.
the new system of settling railroad
labor disputes. the codification of
federal laws. the reorganisation of
the air services. and the reallotment
of radio control.
But there are also several notable
omissions from ihe record which
are quite as important and more sig.
nificant. Some of the urgent laws
which Congress did not enact are:
a. law to make effective the recom—
mendations of the United States
Coal commission; a law to reeppor-
tion seats in the House of Repre-
sentatives; a law to limit arbitrarily
the legitimate expenditure of money
in primary campaigns: a law to pro-
mote the construction of a practical
waterway from the Great Lakes to
the Atlantic; a definite and effective
measure for the rehabilitation of the
farming industry in the Middle
West: a law to relieve the distress
of the homesteaders in reclaimed
areas: a rivers and harbors mea-
sure, which failed because of nu-
merous amendments attached for
picayune political purposes, there-
by delaying several worthy and de-
sirable improvements: a resolution
making final disposition of the
power plant at Muscle Shoals; and a
resolutioa proposing the elimination
of "lame-duck" sessions of Congress.
. Highway shade Trees
(Bridgeport Telegram)
The State Highway department.
within the limited funds and equally
limited authority granted to it by
the last legislature. has definitely
inaugurated a policy of planting
along the highways. To say that the
department has set out 5.000 trees
along the main roads sounds im-
pressive only to those who don't
know much about forestry. This
number of trees is not enough to
the pastor. subject, “The Steward-
ship of Life."
7:30 Evening worship. union ser-
vice. sermon by the Methodist pas~
for. subject. a continuance of the
series of sermons on the Lord's
prayer "Lead Us Not Into Tempte-
tion." There will be special music
11 Morning worship. sermon by
O.
a”!
" which isw'b'uppoud to
men iii-essays men who
- ' Wilma and again‘
2 athlete's chances}! reat-
yeld ege werenot as good
jag his more sedentary
’has been said. about "eth- .
my strenuous youE.-.
9
6.
O
.9
’0
ooze.
O
6
9
Tee
0
sale
Deposit Boxes
“0
$4 a year and storage vaults in which to place
.yalusbles while away, on vacation.
at both services by the community
choir.
Rep. Tiison of New Haven. leader
- est in righteousness must
cities on the occasion of the opening
of the New York-lesion service.
m lb". 1403‘“
state ought to get back of Highway
Commissioner Mncdonuld. who is at
least looking ahead and trying to
arouse the state to what it needs in
the way of tree planting. in this he
has the hearty cooperation of the
forestry and park departments. and
we are sure of the citizens. But
somehow. the message has failed to
get over to the legislature.
Incidentally the state should plant
shade trees, not pine trees. The
latter are excellent for timber pur-
poses. but they are not particularly
good shade trees and have the dr-
clded disadvantage of throwing us
much shade in winter. when shit-lo
is not wanted. as in summer when it
is.
The next session of the legislature.
we hope. will give the highway com-
missioner funds and authority to
tackle this-job the right way.
————&—
A Blow At Quackery.
(Wineted Citizen.)
A decision recently made by,
Judge Arthur F. Elie is undoubted-
ly a death blow to those fraudulent
medical practitioners who would
jeopardize the lives of individuals
for money. It shop-s. also. that
Connecticut courts. at least. have the
interest of the state and the public
at heart at all times.
Judge Elle, sitting in the superior
court of New Haven county. denied
the application of one Amcdo Pascl.
ills. for peremptory writ of manda-
mus. which if granted would have
permitted him to practice medicine
in this state.
In his memorandum of decision
Judge Elle minces no words. After
reviewing in compendium form the
functions of the‘ state health com-
missioner and his department. he
scathingly and rightfully denounces
this man. More judges could with
justice follows the Ells‘ attitude.
—-——-——
Aimee end the Devil.
(Waterbury Republican.)
Upon her return to Angelus tern.
pie in Los Angeles. Mrs. Aimee Sem-
ple McPherson traced the evil in-
spiration of her recent captors di-
rectly to the Devil. Possibly Mrs.
McPherson does not over-estimate
her own importance in the Divinely
influenced army of moral right-
eouness. Judged by the number of
her “converts." she surely has ample
reason to think her devotion is
much appreciated in the Heavenly
Court. But the distinguished even~
gelist is rather too unflattering in
her opinion of the Prince of Dark-
ness. She would make it appear
that Satan is stupid enough to fall
in with the purposes of the Al-
mighty. slnco. by bungling the kid-
naping plot. he indirectly contribut-
ed to an impressive new demonstra-
tion of Jehovah's power. This ap-
pears to us to be an extremely in-
sidious error. To‘ take the subtlety
of the Inforilnl One too lightly may
cad to tho undoing of the unwary.
lilton avoided this perilous care.
leennt‘rv. Ilia “Sam" is so "doubt.
eble a format! that even the strong-
be ever
on guard to outwit him.
The Air Mail
(Hartford Courent)
Hartford has a natural pride in
being a station on the air mail
route between the metropolis of
America and the metropolis of New
England and it welcomes the lofty
letter carriers coming from the two
w
My.
SMALL SCOT (about to visit a
relative with his father): If uncle
has a clock going in the house. had
I no better stop my new watch.
feythsr. until we come oot saint-—
lam.-
ERMANCE 0F Autumn... Allan Poe
‘ 4' : . ,
. .. 7, . *3 q _ ‘ .. . l ‘ V ~ .(' N
R I - ‘ 3:. wfiw
'neturni io'aiohomd 5.1.1820. the Aliens piscsd-
‘ teacher]! At this timetlis young Poe was quick in brain
and body. He won the favor of his teachers by his.
intelligence. and his body was so sound that he once
swam atsix-milefstretch:onitheusmes river and
appeal of Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover. 881 radio sets and
isolated lighthouse stations.
limits, ~'
r' w‘
fashioned groundlng- In
.litersry rt essentials in
Manor House School. in
'a London suburmehe
Allansiwere abroad live
kyears.‘ »
by a former Trinity College
tContinued.)
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
Vision 0:- Visions.
On a large flat-sided rock on one
of the highways. an altruist has
written in commanding letters.
"Some People Have Vision. Others
Have Visions."
One reads it without registering
any particular emotion except curi-
osity. for at first glance it conveys
no message. Who wrote it? Why did
he write it? And what did he mean?
There it is. in a lonely community.
placed in a position of prominence
so that he who rides may read.
The wonderful scenery faded
away. my mind intrigued by this
mysteriously placed truism. lt cer-
lainly had no smack of religion. and
as far as I could see no amount of
manipulation could make it into is
nothing. such as that which greet-
ed us for years as we set out on a.
certain road for a merry holiday.
which announced persistently and
cheerfully. “Prepare to Meet Thy
End!"
It might have been placarded
there by some (sections person whol
wlshm'l to remind the riding public
to look well to its storing. otherwise
it was likely to "see stars." But I
had a notion that the jokcster goes
in for more obvious fun. Some one
really was trying to put across a
sermon.
And it was a good sermon—the
best practical sermon I know of to
live by: It should be worked in Ber~
lin stitch and framed over the door-
ways of our homes. The person who
has vision succeeds. It means a goal
high on the hill of life and the path
of single purpose toward it. The
person n ith visions is a dreamer. He
changes his destination too often
and gets nowhere.
Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of the seven
brothers. martyrs. and st. Felicitaa.
their mother.
Today is birthday anniversary of
John Calvin.
The first. telephone directory in
Omaha was issued in 1879.
JUSTIJINGLE.
She thought that. she was much too
fat.
So prOmptly ran around
And got a lot of exercise—
And then she gained a pound.
Radio Chases Gloom
WASHINGTON-J'ollowing t h c
100 receivers or head sets have been
received. The outfits will be sent to
£13922...me
tails
by?
..~...-....e..
W. . '. ‘ we
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926
.
.. . , ..,. H... . . .. .. .. .,.,,,....,..
mm . moi... "MWV air-W ‘ ‘25" : " . .TT. » . . .
. "a. " o. . , . t... 1 ' . ' *errsw .. ~~ .. v
H .l "'8 ‘ - I
Norwalk News
Of Other Years !
‘20 runs A60.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
July 10. mos;
Harry B. Waterbury was elected
president of the L'igarlnakers' union
for the ensuing six months. at their
meeting.
0 O O
Everett McMahon is getting along
nicely after an operation this morn-
ing for a wry neck. caused by a
muscular contraction of one side of
the neck.
0 O 0
Louis Generic. the well-known
Norwalk barber. who was operated
on for appendicitis. was discharged
this morning.
0 C C
There is considerable speculation
in Norwalk end \icinity as to whom
has the fastest automobile. Major
Eben Hill or Robert B. Crawford of
Baugetuclt. and many have suggested
a race to decide the matter.
0 O
The many friends of Harold Rey-
mond. formerly of Norwelk fam-
iliarly known as "Tip", will be in-
terested to learn that he is at his
old trade of typesetting in Denver.
0
A paper has been passed around
and very generally signed among
CONSTANT AIM
It is our constant aim to maintain
a high standard of efficiency. You
are invited to avail yourself of the
advantage of our commercial and
savings departments.
Our banking service will please
you.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
the tobacco dealers. drug stores and
fruit stands agreeing to maintain a .
price of live cents straight on all
cigars which cost over :3: per thou-
sand. and some fear another trust.
0 C 0
Earl l-loskins began the duties of
his position as clerk at the Central
National bank.todsy..
Mrs. Roseberry has returned to
her home in New York city after a
ten days' visit in South Norwalk.
the guest of Mrs. A. E. Winchester
of Gerard Place.
I 0
Miss Rebecce Joseloff and Miss
Belle Ferris of East Norwelk are en-
joying a vacation sojourn in the
Catskills.
TEN YEARS AGO.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the E\'enlng Sentinel
met with a suddt-n death at his
home. :53 East Washington street.
when he tripped on a worn piece of
carpet at the head of his front
stairs and plunged headlong to the
bottom.
0 0 C
A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated in St. Peter‘s German Luth-
eran church. when Adolph Hofrr.
the popular South Norivalk barber.
took Miss Johanna Gottschsm of
Winnipauk for his bride.
O U 0
Miss Mabel )lacl-‘ariane of East
Norwalk and Samuel Arielle oft
South Noruulk were united in mar-
riage in New York city.
0 O 0
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick A. Coir-
men and daughters. Josephine and
Ruth. of South Norwslk. left today
for Kent. Conn. to spend a two
months' vacation.
0 C 0
Two pigeons of the Hillside Hom-
ing Pigeon club arrived home to-
day after a 600 mile race from \‘ir-
ginla.
C C 0
Ex. Commodore James A. Farrell.
president of the United States Steel
corporation. has donated a motor
boat to the NOl‘Wllk Yacht club for
the service of the members.
0 C O
George Raymond of the Central
National bank starts today on a
week's vacation. during which he
will attend the Shriners‘ convention
in Buffalo.
0 C t .
Miss Virginia and Margaret Par.
dee of Brooklyn are the guests of
Miss Florence Starr of Westport
avenue.
Postals are being received from
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin. who
are spending a vacation in Asbury
Park.
Deposits made before July 11th will draw interest
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
INTEREST
AT
43%
PER ANNUM
will be credited to
Savings Depositors
July lst, 1926.
from July lst.
Service
Security
' BUT-J lNTEND T0”
1
A common Iremark among men when i:
asked the question—“Have you made your 1’
will ?”
for something you should do today?
For the protection of those you love most 1’
Ssarly, see your lawyer today and make YOUR it
do
We are
advantages 0
Why wait until tomorrow
or Trustee.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
glad to explain to any one the
naming this Bank as Executor
The City National Bank ‘E
for July 10, 11:16: ‘(NOT YET' ‘I
J. lrvlng Dunning. Democratic . t:
Registrar of Voters of the Third is 0
District, and weli~known painter. ‘i
Ice Is Good
to Skate on,
ilil PLACE
{WANT YOUR LEEADERS our
Next.
operated on again.
don.
MAXWELL: I hear you've been
MANDERS: Yes. that's four times.
The next time they're going to put
on a swinging door.—-Answers Lon-
but for household use you can
make it yourself in handy cube
form, with
madam
--end a hundred frozen delauee
that will make a playground of
up a financial
“Storage Battery”
lsr saving.
Save Yours In
The People’s
YOU CAN BUILD
with this bank by keep-
ing an account for regu-
your palate. And you don't even
think of Frigidaire. It takes care
of itself as well as your needs.
The N orwslks’ Electric Co.
90 Na. Halli It». South Norwslli
Phone 2978
Hm 1t‘v‘mvrmn um :
KILL/3‘74" ffllli’lLiiif’Jd’Jlf“
._ ,
rIIJIIII/m
I 1’ III
Leaders. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to.
LET US SERVE YOU
Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
i».
8! Franklin Sm
South Norwelk. Conn.
PHONE 18“
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the dnest storage facilities in the
diets for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is e G-Itory
brick building. located at 6 Havi-
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurancedrete of
loo per hundred dollars on con-
tents. -
DAILY MOTOR
saunas SERVICE
1'0 MW 703! .
l‘el. Not-walk zoo—1092.;
-V~.
h
L
NUMOSS
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stone“
sold 0on by ‘
Plaisted Drug Store
08 Washington It, Io. Roswell
w
Trust Company
First Bank Under the MG“
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3060
308 w. 20th It.
CALL
UDDER
mugs. new '3. a e -on— ‘b
i O“ I
no: food today, elrt y ' Washington Street
meson-sin ”A3353: mpg:
to to the ow
ii: some... t , South Norwelk
first" maisonette-tree, lend-i sine oases m sen-pt ' ,
Hershficld Motor
Transportation
’ 108 So. Mahi 8t
Telephone me
For House Painting and
F a company
I m m.“ m
.MIIOI havewfeningwsgllt.
mfllflOhll'lllnm
«lane-er ...- - ,, >1 use ammo.“
Demons
How is m m5
Norwalk Chronicler