" "ION DATES '
we 1.1"."
arable is
isn’t“
I THOUGHT
W—
mordu'in these parts. is
. um.
week ago Sunday night.
’y‘psrdonebie pride and the
‘1
- Vtrom the importance of
RIDE ON THE BI'S.
4“! is“ “milled. has gotten
Mitty'd infant bus route.
-Wrtlon by the bus line, just
“6 as it "catches on."
ested that placards should
in all local stores and
[age tor'the bus.
, 4 . ‘
‘ m. NATURE'S BEAU“
SHOPPE.
bathing suit.
the Chicago department
. iii the world.
eat plenty of vegetables.
' . drink milk.
‘ ‘ like cabbage-
"t use
dots menu: with . -
7cm.
. an it your eyes fall
“someeemiss.
sunshineinstsadcffeolal .
~ the patch suede bytes
3m ' in this are sure ‘
{use gardeners "sung .
garters.
, .eilfrentofanre.
i
. who are creed! or pr‘liu
they are poor in merit.—
‘ certllnly doesn't pay to com.
W: . fl! would-be killers can draw
~ the errest or Antonio Paddle.
‘ .. Padule is charged
_ H. the Killing of Genera Clemen-
“ «items an argument and
l h the lpringwood section“
certain quarters at the state
'in certain sections here it has
, the Mien to ridicule our po-
deptrtthent. but now is the time
that it is decidedly unhealthy
qlvlt crimes of violence in this
Weotive Sergeant Marty Lengyel
to be’highiy praised far his work
z‘e'pprehonding the confessed slay-
Constable James Withali do.
no less praise for splitting
use be his eight to Montreal
the state police and Montreal
~ ‘ come in for their full
of the glory for their help
cooperation in "getting" Pndu-
-er or not his plea of self de-
stesds water in court does not
as Norwelh-Dss-ien bus
«Q y‘ poor start. This is no reason.
'Mever. for not rallying all torces
m :tting out and working for
m and encouragement for the
he “he is being conducted on e
W basis and. unless it shows a
return on the cost of conduct.
dig it. it is no secret that the Con-
Mcut Co. will discontinue it. .
Merchants end the general pub-
' will be benefited in increasing
9' help it catch on it has been
should be printed the time-
out! starting places or the
together with a line urging
v‘rcuid be a.useful bit of m-
ile work for Norwaik's active
‘- or Trade to do and we ps-
suggestion along to its officer's.
away that rouge pot.
bane—here's a carrot. And
in: drop that beauty clay right
' papa has bought you
holiest come to bat with the
cement that nature is a list-
utitleb than all the “cosinetb
ta’ke eppetigers to give you
‘ . rouge your cheeks tools“
eat fruits
in swimming and see item >
fit.
N~
hll
oi!
be
on
Tddssn't make sense‘the first " V‘
grthrse tiniesyou nedihbet
a meaning just the some.
or
lotions to prevent
get plenty 0; sleep ht "
with many aunties was served to
. ro ert in c .
2M5“: “smiled. reoegtlypur
w
01‘
Weller-slit li'erssild
hating.
ThehotleoflrJadlre. George
B. noitsnisn was the scene or gay
testis-lites last evening whoa the
members of the Welfare Workers of
South Nomik. their minute‘s and
friend. “tended a beach M!
which was given by that. The spa-
cious gmnds around the house
wsrs grettiiy lighted with Japanese
lanterns and m” iebios pieced
around from which oisin chowder.
hot momma. rolls and sort
drillld were told to the visitors.
More than it were present.
The mitt was gives to raise
money for the club, and its was
secured. bathing and boating were
colored by many or those attending.
Visitors. oasis tram stamina. Dan-
bury. Wilton, Norwails, Ioutb tier-
walk. Westoort, Darlen and newer-
ton. dome of those present were:
Mr. and It's. 0. A. "limes. Ir.
and hire. llruest Johnson and tem-
lly: Kr. and lies. Ben A. Rector and
finally; Mr. and “re. A. hreadweii.
Mr. and Mrs W. Armstrong. trash
Coons. most Underhiii. ur. and
Mrs. .7. Banks. Mrs. Henry Rowland.
idi- Eiisabeth Keolsr. bliss Alberta
Gaanr. James Cotillion Md many
omits. The notes boys or last Ner-
wa sang several songs during the
evening which won considerable sp-
iaiise from the listeners. The club
a planning to hold a minstrel show
sometime in the near fuiure.
e O 0
In spite or the unfavorable
weather a most delightrui eve-log
salt was enioycd by a number
residents or Rowtyton in the oyster
steamer "Jessie menu" in com-
msnd of Captain Frank is. omens.
Rowsyton avenue. A picnic "libel-
the guests of John rim who chart-
ered the craft for the occasion. Those
enjoying the sail included on. and
hire. John Flint, Mr. and Mrs. new-
ard E. Evory end son, Milton. Rev.
and Mrs. Walter C. chart and
children. Miss A. Covert. Mrs. Hen-
ry Wing. her. and lire. Victor sea-
llee. bliss mien yiiaiidio and ms.
tor Filandio, Captain and Mrs.
Frank R. Stevens. Francis Forelt.
Francis Raymond and flurry Bryan.
a e, s .,
Mid-wick services which are
usually held in the Rowayton
Methodsit church Wednesday eve-
nings, have been discontinued un-
til contentm- 18. when they will
be resumed. Several interesting sub-
jects for study are being pldnned
for the services in the fall.
0 O I
A picnic was enjoyed by a num-
ber of friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. William Plnkney at the
Dibble Homestead. Rowsyton eve-
nue, yesterday. Bathing and beet-
lng. including a picnic dinner. were
among the pleasures of the day.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Chairs Pinkncy. Giant-loge. N. J:
Mn. Julian Pinliney siissiillersn.
Drake, Barbara and Phyllis. and
lilies miss Ditto, all or Ridgeweod.
N. J. ”the trip was made by auto-
mobile. '
0 0 O
A garage has been erected on the
Nor-walk. occupy the house att-
sr their marrisge.
e -. e .. -
Decide”! missus: leoaisgsest-
madam
mail! by the cimrmh u”
Oi? 110"be risess'ia
hence a on the town.
_ .
liar
WW“
Bellows
until. misl- tut
‘ispslnltled'wlili. ""’
.- f (,1
'1" '
- ~l=4 ‘l-l 'r‘, at
Jh'l i’l\ ‘ ‘
.. .
.'\s.i 54' l
\ .
2 ‘f; .is
sir. we
s brow
J
2-".- ewe
- . ‘x , 3“,".
The Prince‘s iser gave out; even as the Prince spoke. the awful specter.
we! to '18.: HO W with deliberate and‘ststsl step came_slowi toward
mild“ “WW! thlt him. Courtisrs Wm stric sit with terror. one pot
the figure os unmasked iortll a bend to seize the masher. The figure with
and "hanged at sunrise soisiim and measured step passed within a arc of
’ irom the battismsnts." kl“. Prince. (Cont nued) j
ritual...
is .ms‘l- a... of l. ‘ Red.
'.. s. in; . "
“‘A‘A‘Ij‘ ‘
The eyes of the Prince
- Nil upon the spectral im-
. s and i s o shudder.
. s er oi tear or distaste.
shook his whole body.
animrvs No’l‘El This is the
fine cl the articles by Dr. Morris
Fishbein dealing with hay fever.
0 C 0
By DR. MORRIS “SHEEN
Ilium» Journal or the American
Medical Assemblies end of Elects.
l'hc Health Magazine.
About one hundred years ago
several medical writers mentioned as
curiosities patients who began to
moose and wheeze at the lime or the
biceniing of the roses.
In 1817 an English physician
named Bostock described his own
symptoms. which included a. sense
of heat and swelling of the eyes.
the state to the library, have been
received and placed on the shelves
for the use or the visitors of the
library: “Oliver Twist." Charles
Dickens: "Adam Bede." George
Eliot: "Two Years Before the
fleet." Richard Dana; and "David
Copperfield." Charles Dickens. These
books are unusually attractive edi-
tions of the famous classics. well
illustrated and (nearly printed.
Books for girls from the ages of
10 to 16: “A Maid or Old Manhat-
tan." Emilie Knlpe; ”lsabel Charle-
ton's Friends." Margarct Ashmun;
"Isabel Charieton's Year." Margaret
Ashrnun: “The Heart of lsabel
Charieton." Margaret Ashmun; “lea-
bel Charleton In the West.” hier-
geret Aehmun. end “leabel Cherie-
tcii at Home? Margaret Ashinuu.
Boots for boys iron: the ages of
to to to: :‘dtephen's Last Chance."
liargaret Ashmun. (A story of
Montana. ranch life); "The Wolf
Petrol." J. Finnemorc, (a boy scout
story): "Decring of Deal." Gris-
wold; “hearing of Princeton." Gris-
wold; and “The Winds at Desi,"
ammo. '
Dosh tor the children: “The!”
Who Know What the Dirdelseid."
Pedriso Colors; “The children Who
Followed the Miler.” Pedrale Col-
on. These stories are dellghttui to
radiotheohildrenssiorthsohild-
us to read to themselves. They
are charmingly illustrated and both
children end grown-ups alike will
enjoy them.
0 O C .
August at is theeate setter the
More or the Rosaries lion's
club to hold their picnic. Just where
they will hold it this year will he
announced later.
0 O t
in. and ms. I‘leyd subvert.
l.’
“Nihilist! seems is caused
m.
holes in lfadlsoo. N.
O - O Q
tails and nearby .towns. .
._ ~ , . c. e V ‘
he Iowa's sects. mmMam
l.
u ,
She
Is mtbilgddwalbitm otyeurs reach...»
“you also. often 'I to. tile
Sayings Window!
ts listens. “Jet‘sly unless
has Ilene mean :who ssad
,i
PROVE HAY EEin is NOT
A commons DISEASE
. lowed by a fullness in the head and
wl itching and smartlng and “lth
in h running of tears When one
looked at the light. This use fol-
lrl'itatioa in the nose. Mill ills oi
severe sneezing. sometimes so violent
as to cause pain in the chest.
Naturally a person situated with
these symptoms would feel generally
iii and be tired most of the time.
because of inability to rcst,at night.
Usually the symptoms appeared
about the beginning or middle oi
June and disappeared i0\\.ird the
end of July.
Pom Blamed
Alter more and more r3568 ot the
disease were studied it was found
that there were also cases which ep-
peered la the early summer and
some which onto the isle sum.
our and is t s tall. and that per-
sons in different sections at the
country were likely to succumb at
dltierent times to the disease.
The very earliest investigator.
Bosiook. gave $0.11!. disease the
name of “summer catarrh." and also
suggested the term “hay fever." Let.
er investigators ditto-rod with that
suggestion and experimented with
extracts of tile pollens 0! all sorts oi
(lowers and grasses. The earliest
observations disclosed that the ep-
peurance oi the disease was doiinlie.
ly associated with the pollination of
plants.
Another English physician. named
Blacldcy. experimented on himsell
between 1856 and 1877 wilh the pol.
lens of more than one hundred
grasses and flowers. inhaling it and
applying it to the membranes oi his
ncse and eyes. -
Not Coniagi
Later Dunbar proved that it is the
protein portion at the pollen which
blings on the symptoms in the more
intense form. and that neither the
whole pollen nor the protein extract
would have any elicct on normal
persons. although they didproduce
the most severe symptoms in per-
sons who were subject to the disease.
The average person may not be
particularly interested in the details
of the investigations that have been
made. but these have established
beyond the shadow or a doubt that
hay fever is the result‘ of a definite
sensitivity or the person to the pp-
teln portions of the pollens of va-
rieue flowers and grasses.
The disease is not contagious. but
a history of the disease in the an-
eedtry is found in from 58 to It
persons atfected. This may indicate a
possible hereditary relationship.
lso't the way the trousers look so
much as the contest or their pock-
etl.
The United States produced tats
books in 1922. as against 8329 in
19.1.
The lelvation Army was organized
haul-00m in u“. .
' institution 1
‘ of which he took charge when he
- neat liethodist. "found time for int.
launch distinguish“!
‘ gag character. . <
M
_n?hsinssct_eorl units asst to
W cosh.
Norwaik News
O__f Other Years
TWENTY I” Add)
The [allowing it'll. appeared in
me issue of lhe Evening Sentinel
ior August it, lsosi
Mr. and Mrs. onshore Ourtls.
Louis w. Leonard a George L.
Lockwood of Norwsi . and Edward
B. Smith of South Nomll. I“ lit
ihis morning on the flagship Lydia
or lhe Norwsih Yacht club tor a
week‘s cruls‘o the eastward.
/ O 0
Past Grand Master Dudley l.
Keith of Norwaih has been chosen
as grand representative of the lov-
i-rlgn (lrslid Lodge 0! Odd Fellows.
e o 0
Charles Remson. Fort street. Best
Nor-walk. round the round bottom
clinker-built boat which was stolen
item it. it. Dayton of Highland eve-
mic.
John Cotter, a iormer well-known
resident who is loreted in Ohio. is
\isiiing his old heme.
O O 0
Charles Byington has secured a
‘ position as clerk at the Norwalk
store of Bookseller William P.
Beers.
e s
Willlle Sirohmcyer and .1 party all
friends haw- reiurnrd from it very
line ill day cruise to the eastward.
O O 0
Joseph Disses has become a boat-
man and owns ihc lnlmrh flklddoo.
O O s
. The RM. Paul Moore fliraycr
spent the worth at the Northfleld
(‘ontcrnnco “her" he preached in
the aliililnri'im and addressed the
crimp Council.
.50....“
TIT." YEAR! A00
The following items appeared iii
the issue oi the Evening sentinel roi-
August iii, i'Jiil:
lllcilncl lirfinllv, Who resides in
Wilmn .".\"‘n‘l". (irmvnr‘rl ot‘t Wilson's
Point this morning while in bathing.
e s g
A white shark i'l feet long was
Editorial Vievs
Of State Papers
JUDGE HENRY WADE ROGERS
(Hartford ('Oul'dlll)
Had Judge Henry Wade Rogers
oi the United Skills (‘irruit mert
0! Appeals. who died yesterday. been
or ditieroilt political faith. his m-
eer might have lmcn changed, us
he had a taste for politics uni was
at his best i nmidrcssillg political
conventions and in iiiiiing part in
their deliberations and he had the
ability to go far in political life. its
he did in his prnirsslon. Iilli ior ll.
democrat in C(illni‘cildll in Judge
Mgers's limo in the stain or his
tdopllon there “as llilln chance for
preiemmm. To be sure he might
have had further honors from his
own pllriy ill ihc Slilli‘. but. for :1
party almost always in tile minori-
ty and often iicpclcssly so, with
practically no chance of success.
there was little to be offered which
could appeal to a man who was slit.
liciently successful in other ways to
have no desire to mingle those suc-
cesses and impair ihcir lrlllls by
failures at the polls.
It Judge Rogers. who prcscnicd
the name of Judge Slmccn 15. l”llil~
uin of his own city. New Haven. for
tin gubernatorial nomination bciore
lhl. democratic slate cenvoniion or
1910, had been the candidate or the
democracy that year. he would
probably have been elected, as
Judge Baldwin was. tor the republi-
can party of the state was torn by
internal dlsscnsion. 'rwa years later
Gm-ernor Baldwin “as rcnominutcd
and rc-elected in the campaign in
which the republican party of the
nation was split and went down to
detect us the result of the third par-
ty movement. but from 1912 lo the
present time Connecticut has been
rcpublicdn and no democrat could
hope for succcss on the state ticket
of his party. Judge Rogers was
mentioned more than once for a
place on that tlcltct. the last time in
1924. but although he was not with.
out his ambition to hold electIVc oi-
ficc. it Was useless to urge him to
give up What he had (or something
that did not appear to be within the
grasp of any democrat. So he do-
cilned to be drafted by his party, in
“ulch decision he was Wise.
But. Judge Rogers did not decline
to serve his party in other ways and
his regard for Judge Baldwin. whom
he had named in the 1910 stutc coll-
vcntion. was again shown in 1912.
chn it was followed by the presen-
tation in the deihocratio national
convention by Judge Rogers of the
name of Governor Baldwin as Con-
necticut's candidate for tile presi-
dential nomination. it could not be
upected that the nomination would
come to Connecticut and it didn‘t.
but Judge Rogers attracted attention
in the convention by the eloquence
with which he pleaded for his state‘s
invorlte son and it was the next
year. 1911. when his ability and is
services to his party were recogn z-
ed by President Wilson by an ap-
pointment as United States judge
and he remained on the federal
bench until his death. although his
nunt two years ago. it he had been
g, judge of a Connecticut court. It
lg hardly necessary to speak of
Judge Rogers’s equipment (or his
work as Judge of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. in view at
the many years of preparation for it
which he had. He was dean of the
Yale Law School tcn‘yeers and he
retained his connecting with it near-
ly two decades. until s reached the
retirement ego of Yale University
professors. The value or his services
to the school can hardly be overes-
timated. He did much to build it up
and mode c it end he left ear
superior to the one
age would have caused his retire- '
fnllll'l imi‘iv rii 'll" .lnhn sherman
Ilnyt Dl'll‘“ on «‘nmn’mmcnl Island.
0 0 c
(‘rcdit ls given in Dr Joan Dil-
morlinr and Dr, Henry Krill-aim (or
the vnlunhlo insiriulinn given the
members of the firerass In the first
aid division of the Red Pro". which
passed its examination villi one
hundred per cent rating
0 l ‘
Dr. James A. lit-ck, of 7: Wesl‘
avenue. leit this morning (or .1‘
month's vacation in Canada
I O 0
Roger Lyon entertained about so
of his friends at an old fashioned
barn (lance in tho cnrpcnio‘r shop at
WSDAY, 'AUGUST 18, 1926
..-m_w...__—_—..—._u . ..- .. ,..
m
M
the assistance
needed.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fills a very inportsat
place in the business life of Nor-
walli. Its officers are ready at all
times to help in nli matters where
of
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
the Bank is
Bargains
._j n...
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave, 80. Norwslk
Sherbets '
Glass' Plates I
Vases, Flower Bowls ‘
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
Our meats and vegetables are as
fresh as our eggs.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. ll Fairchild. Prop.
MANY WOMEN i _
do not feel as much at
home in a Bank as they
do in a department. store.
The People’s Tl'llsl. Com-
fi
pany ta k as particuhr
pains to make Banking
transactions e a s y and
pleasant for our wmxcr.
customers.
Save Yours In
The Peeple’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the flrl-lg'e
a—ons-
Washington Street
South Norwalii
l‘ D, Gregory. an Wrsiport svcnuc.
0 . 0
Richard Manner, formerly of this
city. now of Lowell, Mass. is visit-
ing Miss Lillian Tyrcll of Chapel
sii'll‘l.
0
O D
Mr. and lira. Hugh 1". Campbell
of Spring street are visiting inter-
esting points in Eastern Canada.
0 .g 0
Joseph lm‘khnrt has resigned as
treasurer 0L thrl Norwnlk Gun (‘lllh
and Irving ll. Wilmnt has been chos-
cn as: his successor.
l
5
Tel. “till I
l
ANGEVINE
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 255
Qlive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN_
The Magic Spice Cake—A Fabio
Once upon it time there ivas a. city
family that was like a million other
cliy families. it paid no attention
to its neighbors on the north or on
the south or on the cast or on the
“'05:.
It did not love its neighbors as it-
s-‘li—lmr did the neighbors love
anybody else but themseli‘es. The
community spirit at the entire
block was about as warm as the
bricks in the houses that stood stif—
ily on each side or the street.
Then something happened to this
particular family. The people next
door on the right moved out and
another family moved in. The affair
was or little importance. but one day
a month later the bell rang and the
maid brought something up to the
room where Madame was writing
iciicrs. The mysterious something
reposcd daily on a plate.
"Tile new lady next door handed
this in and said she hoped you
would like it.” said the maid. "it's
a spice cake."
“For goodness sake!" cried Ma-
dame laying down her pen. "Does
she think we're starving?" Thea
she added a it acidly. "Marie, 1 »
don't know a hing about these peo- ;.
pie. Are they trying to buy my.
recognition with a cake?" ’
“Oh. no! I'm sure not." said
Marie hastily. "They all seem so
nice and kind. They're from some
smaller place and they are the
friendliest. nicest people i ever saw.
You see, in mailer places to
have neighbors."
Suddenly madame smiled. "Of
course," she “claimed. “I'll go right
in. i ought to be ashamed or my-
seif. We city people get so from
we forget to be human." And in
she went.
The bricks on the block are no
longer cold. The neighbors all know
each other now.‘ A spirit of friend-
lineu and homlnsss has crept in
that would never have been thought
or had the “new lady" trom g
“smaller place" not isles the time
to do somebody a Madam.
Today in Other Years
became its dean.
Jung. Rogers. who was a promi-
postant work for‘thet religious de-
salination. He held leading places
ie law organization He made vain.
stile intimation to the literature
at the legal profession. He was a
attainments
Win, it“, lies.
Christianity late in lite and Is said to
The Norwslks’ Elec
his 201%. Kain It. South Norwslk
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7.95
Times Square Auto
Supply
6d N. Main 8t, 50. Harwell:
i
i
30x31A; {
l
{1 Ideal reception
FURNITURE co. '1
3 the year round
The Time Comes
In the life of every person
when reserve cash is DCUS‘
sary for certain emergen-
cies, or for timely invcsi~
merits.
Your savings or surplus
money deposited with 113
will be absolutely safe and
convenient.
The City
National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
"’i’f‘ilillil“"‘ 1 ill-lulu"
roe—s...
' 1..
tric Co.
-......_..... .00....‘m
Phone 2978
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself or
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
You may recuire.
Our warehouse is a [diary
brick building. located at s Bevi-
iend ctr-set. equipped with the
let. speak!» was. giriag
you the low insurance rate at
m per hundred dollars on con.
tents.
DAILY ROTOR.
HAW“! ”INTO!
'rhis‘ is the reset day of st. Helene.
British princess who embraced
have discovered the Holy Cro- on
a to em.
ole Date. orst child of In-
ush parenhgsl’ebeberasaner-
ice, Roanoke Island. to".
m
”MYORK
I’d. Nowell: 294—1003-2
mmlbsaalibslsssm
Baillie” Motor
W
When
Business Is
Good
and everything looks
fine, Start a Savings
Account.
«sway—wvwa-Vu-WLwitmfluamflmm-W , , ,w :3... .e . .. . ’
It will come in handy
bye and bye.
The South ‘
Norwalk Trust
Company
“6% and Your lousy
You Need It.
Service Mr“!
Wis.
“retains ‘W vessels.
Norwalk Chronicler