Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 19, 1926 · page 6

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Many residents ot newton re-

 
 
 

gret to learn that Captain and lire. . ‘ , ‘
cool-es Moore am me their home \ r Passing the Prince. 1
on Crechett‘street and are planning mm on ti.

‘to move to l‘lorida the out oi the blue rfi‘oin to carols-

month. Their children. George

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Cards are being received by
friends of tin-sud Mrs. Marshall 1’.
Baxter and children. Lou. and Cs-
inills. from Lake Champlain. where
they do mending several weeks
visiting friends.
0 O 0
There will be no more mid-week
prayer meetings held in the Rowey-
ton Baptist church until aeptember.
when the meetings will be resumed.
0 I 0
Mrs. M. L. Campbell who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles
1. Corwin. at her home. upper Ro-
wsytou avenue. was called to Michi-
gan by the death of a relative. will
turn to her daughter’s home to

 

. _' I is the. stupidity of the
- and stupidity the idleness of
W—Ieume.

 

 

 
 

I
W's - COMICS.

W you ever hear a complaint
. ins like this.

'1, think the nevhpeper ccmlo
are the worst thing in the
- for growing children. They're
.. and crude and vulgar. and
.' teach youngsters thet it's fun-
-to hit somebody with a brick or

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' e‘Fe‘i File"! is eh's -

 
 

 
 
 

l . '9 someono's 11“” 0" ‘0 complete her visit before returning
no . holes in the floor. No news— to her home in Los Angeles. ‘ “T?" dwaolumgi
n , some. 9, '0.“ .0 ”pm 0 . . gleam rig upon e e

' Willlsb Pinkney who has been ,cerpet. .‘l'he Princejell.

. d my house."
,_ bebly you have. It's a com~
, that is voiced sometimes. and
mere fact that the people who
it usually are Judging all com-
“ by two or three doesn‘t make
{By pIrtIoular diflerence.
"Int is it true? Decidedly not.
Wave. Analyse some of the
which appear daily in The
Sentinel by way of refuta-
, M is! the charge.
‘ 510'“ start with Jim Williams-
‘ 't Our Way." Here we have
.. ‘h of cowboys in a series of
bly interesting. human
es from life—going to a rodeo.
one of their number about
debts, standing ewe-struck by
‘- tbe glories of desert scenery. Or we
' have a. typical American family-—
a mother trying valiantly to keep
= cool end collected in the face of
the little problems that arise in
every home. 0r it's a scene in s
whine shop. e scene that 'every
Wm man "l America 0“ "‘30“ Word has been received from Earl
nise as photographic in its accuracy. P. Stevens, engineer of the tugboat
Nothing very incendiary there, is "Margaret Howard" that he left for
...... hour-mu.
, ,, s ere e crew -
.. m" 1° Gene Ahem’ 0““. centiy when they refused to worr‘k
Mint 30‘1”" , Y0“ have ‘ during,the hot weather and quit at
clover, satiric depiction of the uni- their pieces while the vessel wee in

, lboerdlns houso. with its cold- the East River. The officers of the
coded landlady. m blowhsrd craft had to turn and take the boat

if‘lsndlady‘s husband." its parlor :5: :mrerh". they h". been
Trucks and its likeeble young men. e e e
Anything vulgar or debasing there? Mr. and Mrs. Herold N. Wilson
The critic is stumped again. 8|" 0.101!“ scrotal weeks' vaca-
Then try him on Loren Taylor's tion in_Msine. They made the tri
. s s is b' Ifllomobllo. ‘ .
“then a Pop. What is that strip. . . .
after all. but e collection of little '—-All 11'.” Maps" at Cost. “I“.
Miles of family life? There are ien's Drug store—Adv.
~ or and father, the newlyweds H b rt Wil. 1 :1“ his chi
'1 - er e me, ya
m their newlyzgd trial; and 3”" beached on the shore near Butler
, gossipy “'13 °"' t ° herum- island creek yesterday giving her a
youngster: surely the most mideseason overhauling and paint-
‘3'!" critic can‘t ilnd any dews ing. He expects to leave in a few
this comic. days for an extended cruise.

Try George Swan's . . '

connned to his home for the pest in death.

week by an attack of tonsilitis re-
turned tc business in New York city
yesterday.
. 0
-Fresh fish every Friday at the
Roweyton Meet Marketa-Adv.
O O 0
The Bcweyton Baptist church
lewn is the place to visit Friday.
August so. On that evening be.
tween the hours of me and s p.
m.. the Deft Finger Circle will hold
a sale of home-made cakes and can-
dies and fancy articles. The Deli
Finger Circle is well known in our
village for it's good work and the
many different kinds of appeals it
answers. A portion of the proceeds
from this mle will be turned over
to the Library association .
e, e e

 

EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the sec-
ond of five articles by Dr. Morris
Fishbein dealing with hay fever.

I O 0

By DB. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal oi the American
Medical Association av of nygcis.
the Health Magazine.

DURING the spring. tree pollens
are the most common offenders in
causing hay fever. in the early sum-
mer. the grasses. the rose. corn and
the pollens of flowers such as the
daisy. the dandelion end the lily.
and those of such weeds as pig-
weed. smartweed. pepper grass and
dock are concerned.

According to 1. Chandler Walker.
in the northern and mountain coun-
ties of California and in Oregon and,
Washington, timothy is much grown
for pasturege, and is an important
cause of hay fever from June
through August. lied top is e fre-
quent cause from June through Sep-
tember. orchard grass from March
through August. and so on through‘
hundreds of plants which pollinate
and to which some persons may be

sensitive.
Try Each Pollen

The physician who is trained in
the investigation of this disease is
the person who must determine
‘ whether or not the sufferer from hey
fever is sensitive to any special pol-
len. The method by which he does
this is relatively simple:

A small scratch is made on the
inner surface of the forearm. not
deep enough to. drew blood. but
deep enough «to penetrate the outer
layer of skin. A small amount of
the dried pollen of the plant sus-
pected is placed on the scratch.
moistened with a drop of week el-
keline solution. and kept moist for
thirty minutes.

Since the scratch is only one-
eighth of an inch long, e. greet many
tests may be made at one time. At
the end of half an hour the material
is washed offload the reaction of
the skin to the pollen is studied.
Several scratches are made and
moistened with the alkaline solution
but pollen is not applied. These are
used to check the reaction against
those with pollen.

Com

....

Mrs. Allen Marks end daughter.
Gladys. who have been spending the
pest few weeks vigiting relatives in
Philadelphia. returned to their home
in Meekk court to find a number of
alterations end improvements added
to their home, and s new heating
plant installed for their comfort.

I O .

 

l
(‘4.

“salesman '
_ ' Rev. and Mrs. Welter C. Cowert
“I" “'3‘- Sam 3°“ ‘blunderihg and children. Penneyer street. with
d. making the most hopeleu. Mrs. J. F. Arnold and Miss Margaret
W“. mistakes imaginable in m. Fiannery were guests on an automo-
w to be an up-to-the-minuts bile trip to Bear Mountain and West

|. ésel m an d old Gun l!;oint of Mrs. Thomas Santa. recent-
Mellow fails to display very much , e e e
" sense than Sam. But Sam Miss Marjorie Wells. upper Ro-
weytcn avenue ”expected to return
to her home the letter part of this
week after visiting friends out of
town for several weeks. ~

‘ s e e ’

Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark and son. Oliv-
er, Pennoyer stint. with Mrs. John

one as
shadow don't go around comm... it has been found that the pollens
iInger-son and assault and battery. Meloney Rebels
critics accuse ell comic charm.
tin of doing. Instead they're an
W. laughable pair of blun-
m "'1" As H u" "m " mm Dwyer and family of nut n rwalk
' s u 9
m Wm; 331°" “‘3 are spending a.week at Lens-Mee-
. . "“3 dews. Mel. Thezpspeet to return
of course—who that has to their home next Sunday.

,hown a modern college girl s e e
"ti—end first thing you know “:3;le tyne.” use; yester-
' “M n I' W mi.
“$3,: ...“.mmu; 1:: to break the cement road in front.
°f ‘30 hon-s would by George B.

3"“ ll“. '“m°'9",°' Eblm venoueytonsveaus. e
her. no certainly were new ‘weter 91"; m m‘ a. -.

———‘- '

DOCTOR—Your husband's not so
well today. Mrs. Meloney. Has he
been "sticking to the diet I prescrib-
ed for him. '

MRS. MALONEY—And that he
has not doctor. ’Tis he that says he'll
not be stervin himself to death to
live a few years longer—Belfast
News Letter.

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

nominee-lulu.
';thents'yncvstane's“Wssh
'° Washisaiweysgening-
- .eeeaiixupeneintesnother,
vselhntlyunderfsiseeelers
‘ .enaioghyreliigg
-¢elsughslthethegiye's
see-measurement»
L,esmie"Wesll Tifbhsise
-. hustled cucumber Q
~ «nations.

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

V ..t
4‘,
l . | e
, g , ‘
. - o. ‘ ' -

 
 
 

unstimulated-peeve; f '_
' ammmuenuusuei ‘

a

yes-edtobexou

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

, Motown-secure v “ ‘

"heathen-threw” , - “W»"“°‘l".°‘””“‘
or" -- chairsoutfromuusu W‘Mt.
people usittisgdswa-c . , t -
asses creek-remiss!

«day's pillow. There is enough

the various chambers.

TESTS Will. Show
HAY FEVER ORIGIN

which do not affect the patient do ‘

house to the water main is being
laid. John Newman. well known
plumber of Norwsik has the \en- W

 

‘1‘.

..
\

 

.-I‘
eitheli o‘e-‘i -
tiiroughth “goings,

. “w.“ .7
the white old the violent

eflgure

 
 
 
 

“I. sen. through the or .
; LBPHONII , mm" “a m '“l b. '33:, . The Prince. maddened 0‘ still the “WM 0' N0

. missed by their many lilo! .
My "pl-m . It- ”The homestead has been purchased momentary cowardice. drew ii “I!" ‘9‘ “WW".
V » “ W? c"; by Dr. w. coon. e steed-ins phv- ...... . .....m
I... assesses I '3” “w in N.‘ Yol'k cl”. Whose

. home is is New Canaan.
e mourn ‘ ' '

 
 

“Cw

' ,. summoning cour
' room. Selling the
find the costume empty!
by one. in the bloody
" tell infideatlul‘l'henlights w

V
e

 
 

 
 

 

rot produce any change in the skin.
so that the scretches into which they
were rubbed look like the scratch
into which no pollen wee rubbed.
However. if the patient is sensi-
tive to any pollen. there is itching
and swelling of the skin around the
cut for a space from one inch to
two inches wide. This becomes more
intense and the swelling increases
in size the longer the pollen is kept
on the scratch. The spot looks. in
fact. much liile.s hive or mosquito
bile. When this occurs. the patient is
said to have e positive reaction.
Within an hour or two the itching
or swelling disappears and alter a
low days the scretches heel without
leaving any scar.

The only term that physicians

reaction is e statement that the
person is sensitive to the pollen. in
any event. the proof is absolute that
certain persons react severely to or-
poeure to curtain pollens end that
lady fever is the manifestation of
this reaction.

_____.._...__.____.—
e
Charles G. R. Vinal
Ell-Secretary of State
0 O O

Buried in Middletown

MIDDLETOWN. (AP! Funeral
services for Charles G. it. Vinel. sec-
retary of state and former mayor of
this city. who died Saturday. were
held yesterday from his home in
High street. The Rev. Dr. Fleming
James. of the Berkeley Divinity
school. officiated. Burial was in Pine
Grove cemetery. .

 

State Office Closes
HARTFORD. (AP)—-The office of
the secretary of state in the capitol
was‘closed yesterday at s o‘clock for
the balance of the day. as a mark
or respect to the memory of former
Secretary Charles G. B. Vinai.
whose funeral iii Middletown took
p‘sce yesterday afternoon. The per.
trait of the deceased in the secre-
tary's office has been draped and
the emblem of mourning will re-
main in its position on the portrait
fcr 80 days. The office of the score-
tary was represented at the funeral.
There are now. eight surviving form-
er secretaries of state. The flag on
the capitol was at half staff.

l-lul'cllins Begins
Foreclosure Action

Frank T. Hutcbine. artist. has
brought foreclosure proceedings in
superior court against Ruth A.
Hawthorne. against whom he holds
a mortgage note of 820.000, secured
property of the defendant at Sil-
vermine. The note was taken out in
March. iiii. when the defendant

 

 

united by reason of failure of w.
closure and, possession of the prop-

a
,

 

“.2

mmodinsn.nnmal

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. \ n I ,

' lie revelers entered

:aTI figure the; seeped in horror to,
The e

halls of their revel. the dancers
sited. The clock was silent.
.(Nextu'l’lle Oblong Box) .. ‘I

have constantly used to" describe “bl

borrowed "1.500. It is cussed in.
the action that the note has been de.

meats by the defendant. and e for.

 
 

’ ' K . .
The flgure’ol the Red
Death reached the last.
obsmber.‘ the ( chamber :.
of scarlet end sable. and
turned tonisce his pun“
euer.i

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

an”, . I -
the black;

 
 
 

 
 
 

Death! And. one. ‘

i I

 
 
 

 

Olive Roberts Barton’s

COLUMN

 

 

“Back To Form" Naturc‘s Coll.
“Young men. go west!" said Grec-
ley. Why? Because there were pos-
sibilities The Germans for the same
reason are saying to their young
men. ”Go to Brazil." 1 should like
to say to the.young men. "Consider
the farm."

1 am probably a bit late. “Back
to the farm!" is as popular as
sheik raiment in many sections of
the United States today. Due. no
doubt. to those heaven-sent bless-
ings, agricultural schools and agri-
cultural courses in universities.
The country needs trained far-
mers. of course. but aside from the
economic value to the country. they
are putting the boys in the way

fame. fortune and health.

farm near Billings. Montana.

thousand dollars.

world.

enormous western wheat

that urges me to write.

nose of the
grain. the summer sun,
sky~thet prompted the thought!

threeher and

things were as they should be.

helping in the work.

Men healthy and happy!
to be what God intended for men.

Southern Ohio is

 

 

effected section. '

Flapper Fanny Says:

l

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

pf a vent gopd thing in the way of

Not every one can expect to have
a farm the rise 'of the "Campbell"
that
hull wheat planted to a hundred
thousand acres, that cute a swath in
harvest time eighty feet wide, and
has an annual gasoline bill of ten

Mr. Campbell told me one time
that his chief requirement in hiring
young men to farm was that they
be first-class engineers. Mr. Camp~
bell has the largest farm in the

But it is not the thought of the
ranch
It was a
visit to e. beautiful farm in West-
ern Pennsylvania a couple of weeks
ago in threshing time. the sweet-
country. the yellow
the blue

As the wagons piled high with
gold stopped beside the roaring
the threshed wheat
poured out of the side into a hoe.
emptied every half minute into a
two-bushel bag. 1 had a feeling that
All
production is an inspirational thing.
the production of food most of all.
it seems to be man‘s natural work.
Half a dozen college boys were
u in e hayticld
more men with a loader were build-
ing s. load of hey. The perfume of
all the Indies was not half so sweet.
Summer and a golden harvest!
It seemed

Threatened With Flood

COLUMBUS. 0.. August 18 (AP)
—-Unless the rain that has been fell-
ing intermittently in Southern Ohio
for more then twenty-four hours
stopped or lessened in volume. flood
conditions may become general
along all the largest streams in the

...W

‘munso‘a'r, 'AUGUST 19, 1926

 

 

Norwalk News
‘ Of Other Years

TEN YEARS A00
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening lsntinel
for August it. it":
0 O 0
The members of the musical com-
edy. "A Serious Predlcsment” were
entertained by the Court Laurel
club at Fine Point with dancing and
refreshments.
e e e
Miss Lydia Vosburgh. soprano
soloist in the Trinity Episcopal
church ill this city, was highly com-
plinluntod in an issue of Musical
America. for her "voice of rare and

delicious quality."

___

 

IMPORTANT NOTICE,

This bank fills s very inportent
place in the business life of Nor-
wslk. Its oflcers are ready at all
times to help in all matters where

lil‘i

so

 

 

 

 

 

O O
Congressmen E. J. Hill delivered
another of his vigorous addresses in
the House of Representatives in
which he had the attention of every
member. irrespective of party. for
over an hour.
0 0
A linen shower was tendered Miss
Gertrude Collins at her home. it
Ferris avenue. by a number of her
friends.
0 O I
Charles Elliot Dcli‘orest has re-
turned to his duties on the eta! of
the Sentinel after his vacation.
0 O O

Greeted by large crowds the

 

the assistance of the Bank is
J needed.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
“—7
Bar sills
: For Your
’ Used Cars 0WD Sake,
AARON KOHN For the Sake of This
he Auto Accessories Community,
0 Railroad Ave. 80. Norwelk

 

young merchants who do business at

 

the Children's Market every Satur-

 

day morning er‘e bewming more and
more interested in their work.

0 O 0
Charlie Bates and a party of
friends are enjoying a blacklishing
trip today.

0 O 0
George Overton and firm have
sailed for Stonybrook. L. 1,. where
they will spend a week.

0 t 0

Frank Belogh. New York. was a
recent visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. s. Chlnsky. Moore piece.

e O 0
Anna and William Pike have re-
turned to their home in Brooklyn
after spending a few days with Miss
Frances R. Modne. 56 Putnam ave-
mic.

I

0 e 0
Mrs. A. Roberts and daughters.
Jean and Helen. who have been vie-
iting relatives in Bridgeport for the
past week. have returned to their
home, Garner street.
0 O 0
Miss Martha Chinsky. Moore
place. is spending a few weeks with
relatives in New York.
0 O I
Miss Cecelia Tariov. Hoboken. N.
J.. who has been visiting at the
home of her mother. hire. A. TarloV.
14 Spring street, for the past two
weeks. has returned to her home.
0 O 0
Henry Tohasnicki. Chelsea. Mass.
is visiting friends here.
C O 0
Miss Ida Modne. to Putnam eve-
nue. is visiting friends in New York.
She will spend the week there.
0 O 0
Bernard Fineson of New York.
formerly or this city. has returned
to his duties after spending a few
days with friends.
0 s' s
Letters have been received from
Miss Bernice Shaw, 86 Putnam avo-

Bank
Sherbets ..

Glass Plates in Bank Depositor.
Vases, Flower Bowls Are You?
Save Yours In

The Hamilton Shop

49 WALL STREET

 

 

 

NEWLY LAID EGGS

When we say they’re fresh they

And for the Sake of the

you ought to be a Regu-

The People’s 3
Trust Companyni ‘j

First Bank Under the Bridge

 

are fresh.
Our meets and vegetables are as --on--
fresh ss our elll-
THE - Washington Street
MODERN MARKET South Nomm

15 North Main Street
P. E. Feirchild. Prop.

 

Tel. “66

 

 

 

 

 

 

nuo ,who is spending the week at a
religious camp in Plainville.

 

FlVE YEARS A60.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for August 19. 1011:

The contract for the constructidn

of the new state road between

White Bridge end Wilson Point road

has been awarded by the State

Highway Commission to the Nation-

el Construction company.
0 O O

Announcement of a reduction of

10 cents per 1,000 cubic feet in

the price of gas in Norwelk was

made today by the Connecticut

Light and Power company.
0 O O

G. E. Brown. ii Mott street. re-

ported to the police today that his

Franklin car was struck by a Chev-

rolet car. the number of which he

was unable to obtain, with consid-

erable damage to his own machine.
0 O 0

Miss Mary V. Fallon. who has
been organist at the Norwall: Bail-
tist church for some years. has re-
signed her position. .
s 0. C
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davie have
returned from their vacation in the
Adirondacks.
. O O 0
Frank Tobey and wife have pur-
chased a lot and building in Greg~
ory boulevard from George W..end
Albert 1. Slauson.
» e O O

The campaign Mayor Donovan has

down the grade of Mortuary Turn

at the foot of Westport avenue hill.

seemingly came to a stop this morn-

ing when the state highway depart-

ment announced that it was in no

financial condition to do the work.
I O O

The Ilounsbury end Mathewson
shoe menufsctory closed down to-
day for s two weeks' vacation. .

 

ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.

16 North Main Street
So. Nor-walk Phone 256

It is very easy

Bank.

Just bring in

 

 

 

 

been waging for some time to cut ,

The Norwalks' ’ Electric Co.
80 No. lain 8%.. South Norwelk

book. \
30 1: 31/2
Guaranteed All successful men have
First Cord Tire bank accou

$7.95

Times Square Auto

Supply '
name. so. Norwelk

Yours

Ideal reception eouih Norwslk.

the year round ,
on this receiv-

 

Very Simple

an account with this
money, sign your name,

and receive your bank

We cordially invite

The City
National Bank

to Open ..

your

nts

 

Conn.

 

ing set.

LET US
DBMOHSTBATE

—. “ . ‘ . .../. _.
\irmnm‘rq ((Irlwn

Phenom

 

 

Today in Other Years

 

 

 

'niisiethe-feest dsyofssiut
Louis. son of nines Charles the sec-
ond of France. no resigned his
rights to the throne and was unions
for his religious work before he died
a young men.

'0. I. Constitution. Old nolsidsa
captured British frigate ,Guerrlere.
lots.

The Greek Orthodox church cele-
brates transngnrstioeday.

ll

 

 

 

 

State for any amount of space
you may require.

moo-I is e C-story
building. located at I 8va-
equipped with the
sprinkler system. givins
low insurance rate of
hundred dollars on con-

i?

 

 

DAILY ROTOR
mu snvzcs

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

You Need

Service

 

When
Business Is

Good

and everything looks
fine, Start 3 Savings
Account.

It will come in handy

STORAGE bye and bye.
You can now avail yourself of -
the onset stem facilities is the

The South i
Norwolk Trust
Company

ems and Your Money When,

It.

Security;

 

 

 

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