30,3 081'“ ed in we
Omega“ stall Issues at
" r ”fillet mam. To
T's- - - {macaw
slley s a - mtg"
ROWAYTON
‘lbose toplsrettelts
inthisooluiaa mell-
cats with In “or la n...
Meatdlllvermha
What-file.“
--. fisscunios: MTIS
‘ .. "En“.
. . arable
ease-eoaeeeeesasse-ssevs
s n.
I New Puhll h-
Motion o Co’unectlcmtw I
Associated!
resale essledvely en-
the use or republication of all’ news
unnmu
' NMEMMS
The Misses Brenda.
Rowayton Avenue. En-
tertain—Complete Plans
For Fair.
ted to it or t otherwise Wednesday evening. members of
' 5 h3g1? and a. h“! the Dell ringer circle were the
guests or the Mimee Lucille arid
“ISLlylmllfi Gertrude Brands at their home.
WM“ 5“ hoe-anon avenue. Plans were com-
“Home“! 92-1—9
“main“ %\LLS pleted for the lair to be held by
... omit ”0 them on the lawn ot the Bowayton
Baptist church. Friday evening. from
‘ THOUGH“! t \lnlll 9 p. in. Various tables will
m follies which are caught
.mtegious dlseases.-Roche-
seoent senatorial slush tund
4 . on in Illinois raises a ques-
Vhleh should not be a question
i» that is: Has the United States
tho right to compel witnesses
1' its questions?
Sonata rules are clear. They
‘ when the Senate delegates a
find out something that
to know. witnesses must an~
flinuesuous aked. under penal.
3100 to 31.000 fine and from
I months in Jail.
. there has always been
vacation. It has come up again
lush since congressional inves-
committaes were first ap-
Somehow it never has been
W .~ on by the courts. Either the
.. » witness has lost his nerve and
‘ ‘_ answered, or the committee
‘ Melted and let him go,without
have prospects now of a first
deiinite test of the Senate's
' tor. senator Jim Reed will
little story to tell about Barn
. the Chicago tractlon haron.
to answer one at Bar. Reed‘s
rtlnent questions.
.says that question is going to
ered or somebody“s going to
as doesn't say Sam: that's left
1 , to infer. If Reed has his way.
‘ W Instill but his attorney. Da-
vi. Schuyler; Thomas W. Cun-
‘ ., of Philadelphia. and per-
n State a Attorneyfilobert E.
of Chicago. whose testimony
and Reed precisely into costs.
may look out tram behind the
' ular gratings.
3 Senate rules are clear. They
‘ \ no and Jail." not "fine or
And so it should be. It the Seri-
't get an answer on a matter
49! the utmost importance to
- rate. then who can? It is
the Senate's perrogstlve to
of course. would be a hard
to place in Jail. There would
rti of appeals, and if Reed
r a showdown on the matter.
vows he will. thi reder'ai Su-
urt may have the last word
as
e rules are clear. and if the
the supreme law-making
‘ the land, hasn“ t the author;-
harry out its own laws. then
YOUR WASTE BASKETS
or the senators and represen-
ve gone home irons Wash.
; but the capitol isn't deserted.
ill. Campaign literaturais
tram the. departed law-
offline—going out by the
big tor-es ”of workers to
Hit Vdsealitup’andturuit
. mail man. But there are
to lick. That's one good
is not so good. Iron: a
’jmdpoint. tor the .posI-
merit. Congressional
nuclei-its are busy ad.
Wicca literature. and
“a many addressing the
kind. . with a {yr lstt
. the Sect-lists“ and
oritos' and Congressman
the lone independent) ap.
i told. about 1000, mostly
. .
consists mostly not
delivered. or “eatesded in
be in charge of Miss Lucille Brands
and“ Miss .‘iayla Scodeld. cake; Miss
.\lsyla Scodeld. posters and advertis-
ing; Miss Ann Sconeld and Mrs.
Alice Dipple. candy: Miss Mary
smiled and Mrs. Irving Albrecht.
fancy work and aprons: Miss Helen
Filsndto. grab bag: and Miss Marion
Lynch. ice cream.
Letters of thanks which were re-
ceived recently were read by the
members at the meeting Wednesday
evening. Sometime in June. gift
boxes were prepared by the club and
sent to the children on Spotted
Island. Labrador. the letters of
thanks were from these children.
Among those present at the meeting
were Mrs. Lewis Hopps. Mlss Helen
Fiiandio. Mrs. Victor Scalise. Mrs.
Howard Mead. hills Mary Sniaen.
Miss Lillian Raymond, Mias' Marion
Lynch and Mrs. Alice nipple.
O O I ,
Cris Adams. Cross street. Norwalk.
Dan Douglas and Edgar L. Ray-
mond. Jr.. Rowayton avenue. spent
yesterday sight seeing in New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Crockett and
family 0! New Haven were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George 1. Kay of Crockett street.
0 I 0
Miss A. Nelison. who has been
spending several days as the guest of
Miss Marjorie Wells at her home.
upper .Rowayton avenue. has
turned to her horns in Brooklyn.
N. Y. Miss Wells is enjoying three
weeks’ vacation from her duties as
secretary to John D. Rockefeller.
Jr.. in New York city.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts had
as tthr dinner guests. recently. at
their home on Ohio avenue. Nor-
walk. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Santo.
upper Rowaytori avenue.
I 0‘ O
"--I..oeal View Post Cards and
Folder at Allen's Drug Store."—
Adv.
As a a
The Misses Norma Taylor. Janet
Quick and Camilla Baxter. returned
to their homes yesterday after en-
joying a delighttul two weeks' vaca-
tion at. Camp Mohawk. in the Utah-
field hills.
s O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pennell and
Miss Iris Gann. all of Atlanta.
Georgia. are spending several weeks
as the guests of Frazier Gilman at
his home on upper Rowayton ave-
nue. This is, the first time in several
years that Mrs. Penneil has made a
northern trip to visit her lather and
sisters.
A number of residents of iteway-
ton had the unusual pleasure oi
witnessing a gypsy wedding the
other evening. which took place in
West Norwalk. They described the'
bride as a girl of 14 years of age.
elaborately dressed and wearing a
purple wedding veil. The bride-
groom "was a lad or about 18. Half
a cow. a pig and a sheep were roast-
ing on spigots nearby. Everyone.
looking on was made welcome. to the
least and later the bridegroom'pass-
ed among the visitors. offering a cup
or wine for them to drink to the
couple's happiness.
0 o C
The minstrei show held by the
Norwalk Chapter or the DeMoiay in
their new quarters on Waihingtcn
street. was'atte'nde'd by several resi-
dents oi Rowayton last evening.
0 I O
The 30-foot black yawi ‘ewned by
James A. Trowbrldge of Long Neck.
Darlen. is being‘palnted by Captain
Frank “R. Stevens and captain Theo-
dore Smith.
Mrs. Henry Foreit and Miss Ber-
tha Johnson were visitors in Bridge.
port yesterday.
Mrs. C. Chimcles and daughter.
Mona. McKinley place. are spending
a few days with trier-ids in New
York city. a
The
Lhad swepttheoouh
“Tim, discos“ amin-
n. d. . eh.
‘called in Pa thousand
light - hearted friends
.Ilood was Its seal. There were
sudden pains and dulnees. loliowed by bleeding at
the pores. Then came death.“ Scarlet stains upon the
face and body merited the victim and shut him out
from sympathy of his fellows.
sign-A-
and hideous pestilence.
I l e
With this “buy
two. surrounded by a wall.
knights
A x ' ‘
utinl'to the «cloud? of
' one of his castle-abbeye. It was a magnificent struco
welded the bolts of the gate; and bid defiance
.POE s STORIES'Iiie M... of the Red Death
“fl“
but the Prince'Pres-
pero remained h py.
one of the few in the and
who remained undauntsd
by the frightful peril.
with gates of lronml’he
. from among the knights to co co. lettin the rest of the world take care of
and dance of his court. J itself. ey prep d to enjoy life._ liCcotinued)
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
Ansonia‘s Public Weddings
(Bridgeport Telegram.) .
Mayor Mead of Ansonia who put
his toot down upon the proposed
public wedding of Pauline Klsaele
back and Harold Bronson. both of
South Norwalk. explained that many
cicrgymen and some laymen as well
had protested against the solemnls-
ing of the wedding in a theater.
They said that they objected lo the
commercializing ot the wedding
ceremony. -
But the very nature of our wed-
ding customs is to give them the
fullest publicity. Indeed it Ansonia's
busybodios will look into the his-
tory of the institution of marriage
they will find that publicity is the
essence of the contract. If the young
couple Just starting off on the mat-
rimonial sea are sufficiently self-
possessed to go through the cere-
mony on a stage, why shouldn't
they do so and take advantage of
the reward tor their honeymoon? ,
As for commercialisation. the
state of Connecticut is not above
taking its sordid lcs fer the mar-
riage license. and the justice of
peace or clergyman would expect a
ice {or performing the ceremony.
If the heme ouple can draw a fee
into the bargain. why begrudge it
to 'em? Lots of Ansonia’s citizens
had bought seats for the Occasion.
under the urge of that same human
impulse which causes even the most
distant acquaintances to scramble
for wedding invitations. and which
brings the public thronging around
the door of the church. I! Mayor
Mead thinks he has done something
noble he must pardon us. He has
only given the town’s busybodies a
chance to interfere with one thin:
more.
No Watcrhury'flocks?
(Ansonia Sentinel.)
Time was when Connecticut led
the world in the manutacture~ of
clocks and watches. It is perhaps
desirable to notice that that time
will be under the direction of Davie
Albrecht. Raymond street.
0 C I
- Dan Douglas. Rowayton avenue
has completed building a 18 foot
row boat for William Baldwin oi
Butler's Island. The craft was
launched Wednesday. ‘
O O
sailing party including splcnic
sup er was planned to be held last
evening. by Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wilson. but owing to the thunder
storm the sailing party was palt-
poned and the picnic supper edJoyed
at their home on upper Rowayton
avenue. Guests included: Mrs. Les-
ter Gilman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Saute. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pen-
This evening the community choir
will hold its weekly rehearsal in the
l
and honors long you’ll
"p.30“.
Rownytcn Baptist church Music Edward Beardsley.
am: to. price ot'a venue. lot; keep on. saving
nell. hire. Isabel! Garth and daugh-
ter. Stella. Mrs. Isabell Keeling and
have the key to your
\
still is.
assistant secretary of the Manuiac-
tursrs’ Association of Connecticut.
such an array of her available sta-
tistics as to prove that this is even
more so than it used to be.
recent article in the association‘s
publication she shows that every day
the clock and watch factories oi
Connecticut produce 8.“! wood
cases and miscellaneous clocks. 21.-
(46 alarm clocks and 28.600 watches.
Can you beat that?
There is something more in this
than more quantity. Connecticut
holds its lead in timepieces because
it has been in the business. tor the
better part of two centuries. and‘hns
been applying its Yankee ingenuity
not only to quantity but to quality.
It has virtually the monopoly or
tower clocks. It has long been the
maker of virtually. all: the pocket
clocks carried. It is no longer lair
to call all of them pocket clocks. (or
real watches of excellent grade and
high time-keeping quality are now
turned out. pt our itctcriss. They
go in pockets and t ey go on’ the
wrists. Some of them go on the in.
strument boards of expensive auto-
mobiles. and they keep good time in
that trying position. Yes. we make
time-pieces not merely to show but
to keep time. In that respect also
we lead the world.
Ansonia is included in this show-
ing. with a conspicuously meritori-
ous produce. New Haven is con-
spicuous in the industry. and long
has been. Seth Thomas put Thomas-
ton on the map. and the time-pieces
made there. from the smallest to
the greatest in the world. are the
standard wherever timepieces are
known. Terryviils and Bristol are
other points of large production not
to mention some smaller plants. ,Wo
make clocks for the world. and
though we make no claim to making
all the clocks of the world we have
‘a lead which we have no fear of les-
1'1!-
National Fish
of V. F W. ves dl’cle
Costing $13, 000
NEW YORK. N. Yw—Ground was
broken this week in Central Park
for a flag-pole. the gift of Mrs.
Charles Augustine Robinson. Na-
tional Flag Lady of. the Veterans oi
foreign Wars, to be erected as a
memorial to the city employees who
died in the World War. The flag
pole will be ninety feet in height and
will stand on fifteen-toot pedestal
of granite an bronze. .
Major General Charles P. Bum-
merall presided at the ceremonial ot
the breaking of ground for the pole
on Music Hill. The darpbie and
pedestal will be erected at a cost of
318.000 and will bear a dedicatory
tablet marking it as a gm ct Mrs.
Robinson. as National Flag Lady ot
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The
completed on s will be tormaliy
dedicated on mlstice Day.
Mrs. Robinson. who is widely
known tor her patriotlo.activitiee in
generously furthering the Ameri-
castration aflorts of the v. 1'. w..
also recently presented parchment
copies of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence to every school in New
Iorlt City. lbs has presented stands
of colors to a number of patriotic
organisations. and last month on her
behalf Captain 3. 8. Handy. Id-
Jutsnt General of the Veterans or
‘ Mu Wars presented her gift or
a geidetrimmed and gold mounted.
We owe to lilies Anna E Sands.”
Ins.
l
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
IT'S THE HABDEST BATTLE OF
.ALL TO—OONQUER SUCCESS
Helen Christina Bennett's article
on Frank A. Furst. engineer. and
head of half a dozen oi the largest
development companies in America.
tells the story of a starving immi-
grant iad who fought his way up by
shear perseverance and a dogged de-
termination to stick to the right.
During the interview some bits of
personal history brought the re-
mark: "Perhaps you don' t wish that
to be published. Mr. Furst."
"Yes." he replied quickly. ”when a
man lives to my age he knows that
the truth never hurts. He knows.
too. that it is a matter of very little
concern what no is think of him.
"To tell you t truth." he added.
"I. can very little what the world
thinks I am, but i care a lot about
what I am. because l‘ve got. myself
to Mic with."
He is just do more of the world's
big business men who have succeed-
ed. because they worked for a prin-
ciple. men who considered material
achievement less important than
service to their lellow men.
And. having achieved success. he
has not stopped but “has continued
his effort of helping others to suc-
ceed. His method is simple. If you
are ever to amount to anything. he
tells the young men he is interested
in:
“You've got to square yourself up
with the world. Examine what
you've done and what you are
about to do. and see it it squares
with what you want to do. and what
vou know is right. And don't leave
God out of your liie. If you do. the
whole business of living will be
hopeless."
Biographies of great men.
not
but in their manner of living, are
always an inspiration. particularly
the biographies of those who have
struggled. who have made mistakes.
who have failed. and have dually at:
tained success.
Best of all is the story of the man
who keeps on working after success
comes. Instead of enjoying the can
he has earned. he continues to give
the world the benefit of his experi-
ence and to pass on to others the
lessons he has learned. _
It takes a big man or a big woman
to triumph over success.
‘ JUSTIJINGLE.
He parked his auto where he pleas-
ed.
“Cause he had lots of kale.
But, chucks, they wouldn't take I
fine.
So now he's parked hi Jail.
W
Civilization a d y} a n c e a steadily.
Bedtime is 12 o'clock‘now instead of
9 o'clock. i. ..
great merely in their achievements. .
~ 3 had.
. ports "of the present census.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13. 1926
A 4:;
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for August 13, 1906:
Captain Artist Waters. of the Nor-
walk Yacht club flagship “Lydia.”
owned by Commodore Clarence r1
Osborn and Samuel Lynne. resuumi
a young man lrom drowning at
Gregory's Point. today.
0 C O
Plckpockets are busy at Roton
Point these days and me more vic-
tims reported thelts to the police
this morning.
0 O 0
Harry Camp, ol the Dead Latter
Office. WeShington. is spending a
”motion at his home in Norwalk.
0 t O
Adjutant-General George M. Colo
has given leave of absence and per-
niission to leaie the state to Captain
J. H. Kelso Davie. Commissary of
the First. Infantry. C‘. N. G.
O O 0
President Ariin S. Hnskifis of the
Norivslk local oi the iron liloulders'
Union of North America. presented
in behalf of the oragnizatio‘h. a gold
medal to Retiring President Lorenzo
J Adams
0 C
Henry D. Cornell and a party of
friends are enjoying a sail on the.
sound today in his launch “Trusnt.”
O O O
Professor Louis Heinslinger of the
‘Harslrom school has returned to
Norwaik from his trip abroad.
0 O 0
Eduard Merritt of East Norwalk
today commenced his duties as as-
sistant “ire chief under E. Burton
Beers in the local devision of the
Southern New England Telephone
company.
0
Wilfred Morrison and Edward
Tobey of East Norivalk are camp-
ing at Ccfkenoe Island.
.————————————L
FIVE YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the l‘ht‘lling Sentinel
ior August 13. 1921:
Local oysterliieli are overjoyed to.
day It the 110““! brought by Captain
William I. Stevens, ol‘ the Stem-us
Oyster company in llowayion, who
came into town with a bug of shells]
dredged from ills coliwany's gi'miiidsl
of! Baton Point. \uch Contained an
oyster set, there being ill some in-
stances from 35 to an oysters on a
shell.
I
O O C
Deeds have passed “'hereby the
residence of Mrs. Mary ll. Earle at
Us East avenue. has been sold to
W. 'I‘. Cochran at New York.
0 C O
- Joseph Brothcrton “as presented
\iilh a handsome past sschem a
jewel at a meeting of the L‘ockenos ,
hibe. No. 32. I. O. R. M.
O U I
Louis Wolfe. aged 21. oi Taylor
place. operator or the elevator at
the Nash Engineering ‘company. was
taken to the Norwalk hospital this
morning. where four toes \vcre am-
putated from his left foot \vhi'cli
member was crushed in an ebullient
at the plant.
O 0
Commodore and Mrs. E. Hoggson
are receiving congratulations on the
blrth of a son at “:65 East a.\ cutie.
C O 0
William Horan of Hamilton ave-
nue. has returned home from New
Orleans for a two weeks“ visit.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cromwell of
New York are spending the summer
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. 13.
F. Cromwell. of Nol‘wllk.
O U 0
Friends are congratulating Mr.
and Mrs. Percy A. Oidrin, 77 Stev-.
ens street. on the birth of a son.
Wool-Felt Hats Show
Big Gain In 4 Years
WASHIN_GTON. D. C.. August 13
--The Department of Commerce an-
nounces that. according to data col-
lected at the biennial census or
manufactures. 1925. the establish-
ments engaged primarily in the
manufacture or wool-telt hats re-
ported products valued at $8,910,273.
an increase of 8.1 per cent as com-
pared with 88.8l3.217 in 1933 1and
of 79.5 as compared with $4964. 324
in 1931.
The productiou or wool- felt hats
increased from 280 346 dozens. val-
ued at $4,048,736. in 1921 to 453,.
951 dozens. valued at 87.182.4‘58. in
1928 but decreased to 428,372 doz-
ens. valued at 36.725.462. in 1925.
The production of wool-felt hat
bodies and hats in the rough. how-
ever. inoressed from 55,310 dozens.
valued at $245,400.1n1921. to 59.196
dozens valued at “71.589. in 1923.
and inco'eased again to 124.498 dos-
ens. valued at $021,810. in 1925.
In addition. wool-felt hats and
hat bodies are made to demo extent
as subsidiary products by establish-
meats classified in' other industries.
‘
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fills a very inportsnt
place in the business life of Nor-
walk. Its ofilcers are ready at all
times to help in all matters where
the assistance of the Bank is
needed.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Ave. So. Norwalli
Bargains
Acquiring
A
Competence
—in_.
Used Cars
Auto Accessories
Is as necessary as the
acquisition of knowledge
Vases, Flower Bowls
The Hamilton Shop
Sherbets
Glass Plates
There are many ways of
accumulating money, but. none
so sure and safe as regular
deposits in a bank account.
tr.
start an account in this bank.
Now is a good time
49 WALL STREET
The
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
Our meats and vegetables are as
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
are fresh.
dresh as our eggs.
THE
The Savings Habit
Is a Good Habit
P. E. Faircliild. Prop.
Tel. 1450
FURNITURE co.
16 North Main Street
So; Norwalk Phone 255
This Bank will help you
cultivate it.
This is a fine time to take
inventory of yourself.
.ANGEVINE ‘
If you have not saved, it
is time to begin.
The Norwslks’ Electric Co.
First Cord Tire
Times Square Auto
supply First Bank Under the Bridge
81 N. Main St.. So. Norwslk
' —on—
Washington Street
Ideal reception South Norwalk
Sirombori
Start an account here in
this Friendly» Bank.
The People’s
Trust Company
30 x 3%
Guaranteed
$7.95
the year round I,
on this recelv-‘. ‘
ing set.
LET us
Damonsmsrn
CARRYING '
A SPARE
Who would go on a
trip without a spare
tire?
(.irlsnii
A savings account is
The value of such hats and hat
bodies thus‘produoed outside the
industry proper in 1928 was $1,480.-
I". an amount equal to 16.6 per
cent of the total value of products
reported for the industry as classi-
a corresponding value for
1915 has notyet been ascertained.“
but will be shown in the final. re-
Of the 33 establishments reporting
for mt. seven were located in New
York, seven in Pennsylvania. and
2:“.- remaining eight in seven other
Wife Out. Husband In,
Share Oillcs 14 Years
JUNCTION CITY.
treasurer.
State
brick
land
latest
tents.
mm ”78 longer trip.
STORAGE way, interestisadd-
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
you may require.
Our warehouse is a b
you“ the low insurance rats of
m per hundred dollars on 'con-
. HAWAII! SERVICE?
i‘el. Norwalk Wiesel
N. Y. m0. M m
eminent; 1360;“ _
Ween
ed to such accounts by
a
tor any Ilell‘IT 0! space
.mf,
building. located at s Havi-
atreet. equipped with the
sprinkler system. giving
The South
' Norwalk Trll'st
Company
DAILY MOTOR
TONIW Y0?!
I
”dutiful!“
Norwalk Chronicler