, J. Celine Co.
'10 lerth Iain mo.
South lot-walk
Phone w
‘30 ”mm HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
Carrie Wood Takes '
Watermelon Contest at
Tristan-Hyatt Outing
A delightful outing was ensued
Wednesday afternoon by the em-
ployeahf the hiatus and liyatt
company and friends at the Thorpe
M in Weston. hire. John K. bleak-
" proved a very charming hostess.
Upon reaching its destination the
party was treated to a bountiful
lunch. which consisted of vegetable
salad. chicken mlad. sandwiches.
netted Ont rolls. hueltieberv pie.
watermelion and coffee.
homes I. nurses. Charles P.
Wu. finned P. Hyatt and N.
8. Ferguson formed a quartet and
rendered several. much appreciated
eeleetlosa
s The prognm consisted of athle-
tle events which were won by the
following. line hlae Hadley—point!
race; Nelson Dickerman—broad
jump: Mi- L‘arflo Wood—waterme-
lon contest; Ruth Raymond—swim-
mmisg contest. and Howard Rich—
ards won the prise for eating the
at pie is the shortest time.
Those present were: lilies Carrie
Wood lire. ‘Nellie Hodges. Miss
Agnes Olson. Hrs. Wesson and son
Robert of Combo Beach. Miss Ge.
nevieve Donnoily. Leslie Sutherland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Valloa. Miss
Bertha Smith, Mrs. Howard N. God-
frey. bliss Frances Dauchey. Mr.
and Mrs. Hurray.
for the delightful afternoon.
DWflW.
._..._.”_.‘_..__..__.
GOOD JOBS are easily located by
reading the classified ads.
'sylv d ois
Scandals Can’t Occur
Here Asserts Biagham
Attacks Direct Primaries
l‘ndligt’frldp loiterv‘l‘ew
a on e rs
“Tlrlng”of it p
liARTPOltD—‘l‘ho primary soon-
dala that have attracted such alien-
lion In Pennsylvania and llllnola
now:- could have occurred in Cun-
Scnaior lllram lllnghatu
declared in an interview here. be-
oauee in‘ this state there is an elec-
tion law provided that a candidate
United States
spend for his nomination and elec-
tion only one-third of a United
States senator‘s yearly salary.
provision.
found in section 030 of the Connec-
ticut general statutes. reads as fol-
"The payments. expenditures.
promises and liabilities which any
candidate for senator of tho
Slates luay make or incur. direfitly
or indirectly. in aid of the nomi-
nation or election. or both, shall not
exceed one-third of the salary of said
office for one year." Senator Bing-
ham added that the law in effect in
this state effectively restrained candl
dates from expending -for nomina-
lion or election sums that could pos-
sibly be considered too large.
Senator Bingham said that since
his return from the Virgin Islands
and the beginning of his vacation at
his home in Salem ho had not been
reading the newspapers
and Mrs. hank W. Hadley. m” and was not acquainted with the dis-
‘ Ilse I-Iadiey. Mrs. Justine Griffith,
m‘fiogn’frg“ :13” LTrd‘f‘ Frank L. Smith. Senator William B.
Seoor Min J...“ “The“ ai y a McKinley and George Brennan.
an d if Ch 1 l" '1' th - 1‘" When told that it had been reveal-
"- " °' - “‘va H°W~ ed that Mr. Smith had spent in his
ard Richards, M" and “'1' N- 3- own behalfasum considerably larg-
Fm'one Edward P. BYE“. Nelson er 1““ “1“ lpent by Mm“ Ngw-
Dickerman. Futh Raymond. and Mr. berry of Michigan who was practic-
ally forced to resign from the sen-
Ml 0‘ the guests heartily expressed ate. Senator Bing am
their ”Madmen to Mrs. Meeker said. "You know I m not one to’com-
ment on things until I've lookedJn-
to them." Senator Bingham voted
FOLLOW THE classified columns to against the senatorial investigation
Into the Pennsylvania and Illinois
primaries.
In Doubt About aVre.
Asked whether he would vote ' to
closures relative to expenditures in
the Illinois primary campaigns of
senator may
autumn. Piano Co.
" ' no So. Norwnlk, Conn.
. ’ r
' minnows-
inns-assesses”
‘ HOW OAR _ ‘I
'._ Chicks be made to grow‘
better. be free from oil-
L. Vitality? utluesplain
metastatic.
" 918de Hill feed .
” - 0mm a
_ rho-alias s_
howls-locust.“- I
.II’IIIIIIIIIIIII.
I
. I
meats. and have miss :7
.l
I
and medium weight
..fi ‘- Suits, 2 and 8 Button—
‘ and DOuble Breasted
'for Men and Young
$22.50
moose and gas you.
interest.
Buying at Home!
When you buy merchandise from
your local jobber, you are helping
yourself to better business.
Your money spent at home bears. .
“Buy from your local jobber”
The S t? S Tobacco Co.
Wholesale & Retail
36 Wm. 51‘. :—-
NORWALKi
PHONE 1535
a». .4
Y' s
.... __ --. .. m-__.,_.._ ,. _-.¢—-._‘.._..._.-..._ ..M
saidit. ‘ .
seat Vsre if the latter should be
elected United States senator from
Pennsylvania and there should be a
question of allowing him to hold his
seat. Mr. Bingham refused to com-
mit himself. "I believe, however.
that the nomination of United States
senators is entirely a state matter.
as the UnltcdStates supreme court
has held, and I think the regulations
governing the choice of party candl-
datea should be left entirely to the
states." added the senator.
The direct primary tends to des-
troy ropresentatlve government and
results in bitter personal feeling
among the candidates for party no-
mination. which may impair pony
success. according to Senator Bing-
ham. Connecticut's system of choos-
ing party nominees is far superior
to the primary system. he believes.
As an indication of the fact that
public opinion is turning from the
direct primary. Mr. Bingham stated
that not long ago he delivered a
speech in Boston in which he stated
that in Connecticut the people did
system. Much to his surprise this
statement brought forth prolonged
aplause from his audience, Senator
Blngham declared.
Cold Toward Primaries.
Senator Bingham said he felt
there was a general conviction
forming throughout the country that
the direct primary was not the best
means of choosing public officials
and said he had been told by observ-
ers from western states that that
section of the country was tiring of
the system.
Senator Bingham will remain at
his Salem home the rest of the
summer. He was full of enthusiasm
over his recent trip to the‘Vlrgin Is-
lands. declaring that the joumy had
been a very instructive one.
Little Change Noted
In Carta’s Condition
The condition of Frank Carts.
Ferris wheel manager at the Cole-
man Brothers‘ show. who was par -
lysed at' Calf Pasture. Tuesdlig.
when he struck a concrete anchor-
age in a. shallow dive. remains the
some. He. is not expected to live.
CLASSIFIED ADS are thrift mes-
sages. .
xflm.
Who
'CLQSflEIEQAg? v
WELL—whoridelnthostreetea're? Who
Andthcaearetbesame 'w'érm;
mmmmwumm..m
tI'li’foullave direct telephone.“
molasses ’ magnum":
fd'tlre
.ulkfia
- .._.
' When neon Dolled
"I refuse to answer." barked Samuel Insull. Illinois
public utilities magnate. when questioned about cam-
Nlnfundglita-and thecamensnappedhimashe
not have much faith in the primary"
.1
local Redmen Confer
Over Greenwich Bake
Deelgatcs of the Uncas Tribe. 1.
O. B. iii.. South Nomvnlk. attended
last night’s meeting of the Cockenoe
Tribe of Norwalk and notified the
Cockenoes of the arrangements be-
ing made to give them nclambnke
as their prize for victory in the pin-
ocillo_tournament between the two
tribes last spring. The bake will be
given on August 29. with the losers
from South Norwalk furnishing,
baking and serving the meal to the
victors. The Cockonoe tribe request-
ed that the defeated chefs wear In-
dian suits in preparing and serum;
the meal. '
Court Laurel
Court Laurel, No. 106, Catholic
Daughters of America, will hold a
beach party. Tuesday evening. at
Roton Point. All members are re-
novated to be at the park at 6:30
FRISBIE’S
.mL-SQIITH SOMALI. 00W-
.. 1i 1“ ' win-"'rp-gmvgquc- . ' ' r:
, _ I ,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 19
Senator Reed
And Senator Jim Reed. coatless and un-
perturbed. puffed his cigar and told Install
he would be cited to the Senate on a charge
of contempt.
Fuse Trouble Again _
Leaves East N orwalk
Sections in Darkness
Portions of East Norwalk were
left in darkness last night when a
fuse was blown in the power plant.
New street. The same trouble oc-
curred earlier this week. and filt-
men are now engaged in making ro-
pairs there. The psrts effected by
the blown fuse included the East
Norwnlk half of the Washington
street bridge. Seaview avenue, Van
Zant street. and a part of East avo-
nue.‘ as well as the small streets in
that territory.
NUMOSS
for Colds and
Bronchial ’ Coughs
Ono dose hits the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
Sold Only by
Plaisted Drug Store
43 Washington on. So. Nos-wait
misfit”. Him to.
Norwallt‘s beading Dry Goods Store
WALL STREET
LADIES’ mantras 'LADIIS’ GLORIA and ALL
$1.25 to $2.50 "L‘ "”3“”
$3.75 to $5.75
MEN'S NHL!“ MEN’S 8th manual.“
$1.25 to $3.00
$3.75 to $11.00
NORWALK
VACATION FOOTWEAR
Shoe needs for vacation wear are a bit diderent from our
usual needs. This store is showing many new ideas in shoes
for both sport and dress wear. Tennis shoes, golf shoes,
moccasins and dress models.
$2.00 to $12.50
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
scorn sonwux. cons.
Phone
.2. ’GEHEBE’S
“IT'S ms; [F m HOUSEWABE"
. This Is The Time To Get Glass Ware
Either for ordinary use or for something specially nice—you
will find either in clear glass or colored glass goblets. elterbets,
tumblers. wines. cocktails, ice tea glasses. also safe edge glass
ware which prevents nicking.
Prompt
Delivery
88 Washington Street South Norwalk, Conn.
Scbultze’s Saturday Specials
Boneless Lamb Roast 38c lb.
LegsdepriagLamb........... ..40clb.
Boneless YealRoast ..32c lb.
..30clb.
..32clb.
PorkRoast.....................
BonelessRibRoast.............
.Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Not-walk
39 and 4.3 Main Street, Norway:
Westport. Georgetown. Dorian. Stamford, Black Book, Bridgeport
Th." If.
tone &
W.” e» ,1
85Weslllsgton‘ Street ' '
EXEMPT FROM PRESENT NORM FEDERAL INCOME TAX
$1,100,000
GREENWlCH WATER
AND GAS. COMPANY
7% Preferred Staci!
(Par Value $100)
Preferred as to both assets and cumulative dividends
Shares are! Fully Paid and Non Assessable
This Preferred stock is entitled to receive cumulative dividends at the rate of 7% per annum payable on the first day
of February. May. August and November before dividends are paid on the’Common stock. In the event of voluntary
dissolution or liquidation entitled to receive 810‘! per share and cumulative dividends. and in the event of involuntary
dissolution 'or liquidation sioo per share. before any distribution is made upon any other class of stock. Callablo as
a‘whoie or in part at $107 per share on any dividend date an thirty days' notice. plus all cumulative dividends up to the
time of said redemption.
. Transfer Meat .
THE TRAVELERS BANK & TRUST COHPAN'!
Hartford. Conn.
Registrar ‘
HARTFORD-AETNA NATIONAL BANK
Hartford. Conn. ‘
Capitalization
(Upon completion
Collateral Trust Series “A" 0% bonds .....v.—........~.............................
1% Preferred stock (par value 3100)
'Jonlmon stock (no par value)
............I...................; $1,850,000
assess-ounces
of this financing)
Authorised Outstanding
0 SIMON
1,100,000
100,000 abs.
100.000 shs.
soon-oneseoeoesaaap
outstanding in the hands.“ the public s1.teo.ooo subsidiary company obligations.
~ » ‘Under provisions of the Indenture.
A letter from Mr. Eben F.4Putnom, President of the Company, is summarized as follows:
Business and Territory: The Greenwich Water and Gas Company, through local operating companies,
. ' furnishes water to Greenwich, Conn, Port Chester and Rye, New York, and gas to-a portion of Green-
wich. U n the completion of additional gas company distribution lines now under construction b3
obster, Ino..gss.wilivbo served throughout Greenwich. Thenew system- is about 70% com.
1) eted. Gas has already been turned on in Sound Beach and other sections will follow shortly. The total
population of the territory served is about 57,000. Property of the watereompsny includes 146 miles
of pipe line, two large steel standpipes, filtration plant having a normal capacity of about 4,000,000 gal-
lons per day, and-a system of reservoirs having a combined storage capacity of 1,084,000,000 gallons-
_ _ : Net earnings of the company for the twelve‘ months ended June 30, 192i; were $307,232.26, and
.3. ER 2 TIMES dividendvrequirements in this issue after deducting annual interest on the funded
' bt of the ‘GreenwicbWater and Gas Company and subsidiaries. As the company was incorporated ~
in December 1925 these earnings give afoot to consolidated operations for the, first six months of 1926
plus the water company earnings alone for the last six months of 1925. Upon completion of the gas
' ’ company’s new distribution system'theeo earnings should be greatly increased:
Purpose of‘Issite: Tbo'proceeds of the sale of this issue of Preferred stock will be used to retire the Com-
, . party’s short term indebtedness.
~ Equity: {After deducting all outstanding obligations of the cows” and subsidiaries the reproduction
value of the properties, as recently estimated by Stone &
which is at the rate of $422 per share of this issue of Preferred stock outstanding.
ebster, Ina. amounts to over $4,640,000,
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Norwalk Chronicler