odb‘b " h M
‘ ‘I‘Ies ”“022. st
. v.2.
m0" MT” ’
so s osssoo sosesoes'
" "Ink...-
” is
W. soosos sass s
\eseeessaoeseossosssese
. WW‘
.. 8T
."UUOII
A ROWE!
. 'lo oldage is the re-
volt-spent youth: thoro-
do! its introducing dismal
ohoiy prospects of decay.
us hopes of eternal
better world—Palmer.
no! or rnornnmox
that the primaries are pretty
,. it begins to be interesting
to on chances in tho com-
. looms up as the big-
t-uo. It is true that vs-
ono of the country are
headed in other questions.
bibliion obviously appeals.
end. It least to a plurality
timbers. as the principal one.
primaries told only part of
Atleo Pomerene's victory
whence E. Allen in Ohio
. to indicate that Ohio Demo-
nsiority rolled up by Sen-
8. Willis. however, just
suggested that Ohio Re-
are predominantly dry.
7, for the election to reveal
. of Ohio's voters. as a
Just so in other states where
' are most conspicuously.
dry than anything else—-
bulk of the voters will ask
e e wet?" “Is he a dry?"
ill
or issue at stake.
Outcome will mean a great
to, 1928. If prohibition re-
Mug DODWIII‘. indorssrnent
». r oi‘this year. modifica-
.“ «hardly figure as a presiden-
sideration at the succeeding
If the weis make notable
thalyear. there almost cer-
' ll be a conclusive show.
o years hence.
-' ’g that there has been a
‘ ‘ wet sentiment, it has been
cable in the Democratic
the Republican party—not
nth. but in the doubtfuliy
wd‘ry northern states. 0n the
”supposition. then. that tho
go ms‘onsbhr well in Novem-
patural deduction is that
ocraiio presidential nominee
will be wet. while the no.
hominee, in all probability,
“law enforcement" and
_ that. ,
. ng the other way about.
' ills season's wet-snd-dry
» decisively in the drys' fa-
nationsl conventions of 1928
‘ lily will do their. best to
9 another in their aridity.
fit primaries certainly have
the prohibition issue more
_ "than it has been since the
' ‘t necessarily follow that
will be wet. The test is
and only a preliminary
real test ‘wlil follow two
'Ii'the preliminary test
, is. for the present the
he settled and there will
ei- test for nobody knows
WWW
it seems. we pick up
read that Mussolini.
‘ is certs. has put his
something else. ltr.
been so busy lately
phase oiiItalian life
been touched in some-
‘ you'd have to dive
slim 'under the ia-
the parade. Not all
s s cm”,
are predominantly wet. The .
accordingly. regardless of ‘
“Amendment was adopted. .
' Mackerel. their horns near } orris
M.~.M.WM.N~W ii ... ... W... ....W N~mnhm.m*w
stood. tel. «at. «war-
mesons-imam
Many owners of motor b to and
sailing craft are planning ll take
Perms of friends to witnesstho In-
ternational Motor Boat ml which
will be held again this yoar i Man.
hassett Bay. Those having thi pleas-
uro oi witnessing last you' ovont.
still thrill when they remand .- the
wonderful sight of thou-sills of
boats of every also and discriptlon.
thousands upon thousands of people
on both the land and boats ind the
many aircraft that filled til
every boat flying flags and do
with bunting. The races will 1
tomorrow and Sunday.
' U 0 0
Sergeant Edward Tinker oi the
Dorian Police force has retui nod to
his home on Westsids avenue after
spending several days in New Haven
attending the annual meeting of the
State Police. ‘
s O 0
George B. Holtzinan and hit build-
ing partner Edward s. Gartrili have
received tho contract to e not a
87.000 house for David and Mary
Flaherty on Charles street. East
Noni-slit. They will start we k in a
short while.
0 O
—-msn fish every Friday at the
Rowayton Meat Market—Ad .
0 O O i
This evening at 8 o'clock. mem-
bers of the Community chol will
meet at the Baptist church re-
hearse for the music to be sad at
the union service Sunday evening.
I 0 C
Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Si: leton
entertained several friends from
Port Jefferson L. I. at theli home
on \Vestslde avenue rcoen ly. in
honor of Mr. Singleton's birth gy.
O C O
. Little Miss Mona Chimoles, sub-
to: of Mr. and Mrs.‘ C. Chimoles.
McKinley place. who had hit ton-
siiis removed by Dr. William Tracey
jr. in the Nor-walk hospital a few
days ago. is reported as rec vering
nicely. i
s o e i
Two flower beds. one a odor and
the other an anchor, have bien cut
in the south section of the liwu on
the Barclay estate on Rowayti n avc.
one. A largo anchor weighln 1.200
pounds. has been placed botw en the
two beds making a most e ioctivo
setting for it. The aucho was
brought to shore about iiitce years
ago by the oyster steamer "l' to C.
Stevens" which was ouncd by the
late Captain William 1. Stevens. It
was brought up from its bedion the
bottom of Gardiner‘s Bayl near
Greenport L. 1.. after being {caught
by one of the "Kate's" dredges.
s a s l~
The 30 foot‘ motor bout “. o-ah-
wahha" owned by 6. Edward. ibble.
Ron-nylon avenue. was blached.
overhauled and painted yes rday.
on the shore front of the prop rty on
the Dibble homestead. f
I U C 1
-—All "Swim Kaps" at Cost.‘
len's Drug Stores—Adv. ‘
I O
at Al~
It is understood thatithel house
and part of the land owned by Dr.
Lee M. Hurd. North avenue hi been
sold. Mrs. Hurd. who has been
spending the better part of ”ill sum-
mer. East. will leave shortly F0 Join
the doctor who is at present 1: Cali-
fornia. .
O O O l
Neighbors and friends of Dir. and
Mrs. Mack Roth regret to iealn that
they have sold their home on High-
land avenue-and will leave a n to
make their home in Mount. Vernon.
N. Y.
I O 0
Mr. end Mrs. William Kuhn and
son Richard, left yesterday in their
home in Schenectady. N. Y.
spending the past month
and Mrs. Frank Thesi.
street.
, . s o o
Herbert Wilmott entertains sev-
eral friends at his home on owsy-
ton avenue yesterday.
a e o .
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tayl r and
daughter Norm‘a’ returned t their
home in Vincent place yesier y af-
ter spending several days oi the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cl once
Park Lake. Wolcott. Conn.
O O O
.l
, “J“ or». .
t “" "N'fl"
. . .,_\
”minus emails
Wit." V!" ‘9' . .
99.53 Y’i.‘ .'. ’82-'35 '"
It sl‘ -
._ Ho hid, oipla'l'i'iod to
himself that-probably. a
servant ,would ”accom-
pony thsmrbut was' put:
zlod whon;:_no servant
rule 912 nau-
~ “WFM—c 2
\
younger. “335 iii" bou ’d f om emu
" ' ‘ ‘ ' recites p n r -
tool 8: s to inorkicity. in Juno of the year "-3-.
" Wyatt. his wife and two sisters.
. looked!” passage on the some
“2? who was a friend of the artist. 1
)|
V,
‘.
i». a“
.-
e...)
ml. the WW
Tho‘tvritor . know that
the o
u ago was a ong oblong box.
yatt. had done considerablo
business with one. Nioolino. known to have .a’:Rubinl_
copy.of the Last Supper. soho‘surmisediWyatt was
emu ling the work to New York. But.",to ills surprise.
‘Reng box was not placed in the extra room:
Th .wrlterio. -
wei near the V‘l'ys .-
and lie was oomi stably
"Mystiflsd to notice the
party had engaged time
rooms.
ihl
ngntlnu‘edJ
of a series of five articles on
fever. Tomorrow Denomination.
U S 0
By DB. MORRIS HEIDI-SIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and oi nygcis.
tthdealih Magssine
THE hay-fever that occurs in the
late fall is usually more severe. lasts
longer. and affects more people than
that occurring in the early spring
and summer.
investigations have shown that the
cones of full hay-fever is the pollen
of plants such as the rag-weed and
and sage-brush. which flower at
that time. These pollens are blown
about by the wind. which is likely to
be brisk and to disseminate the pol-
ltn over a wide territory.
in addition to the plants mention-
ed other \ilnd-pollinated plants.
such as plgu cod and iumblevvced
may go to seed and spread their pol-
lens.
Second Period
Many grasses have s. second
period of pollination late in the
summer. In New England. the fall
hay-fever season begins. according
to Walker. about the iiitoentlh or
twentieth oi August when the rag-
weed first pollinator. Patients will
name a certain day. and even the
hour when the symptoms are ex-
pected to appear each year.
These. symptoms continue until
the flowers or the ragweed are killed
by the frost late in September. but if
autumn is unusually late. they may
continue until about the first of
October. "
In some persons. the symptoms do
not stop with the frost or with the
end of pollination. but continue long-
er because the nose has been infect-
ed and the irritation continues un-
til proper treatment has been ap-
plied. ' a
Tests oi the air in eastern cities
made during the pollination season
of the ragweed show that the sub-
stance "is found abundantly in the at-
niosphere during the period oi poi-
lination. The amounts were less in
the cities than in the country. but
enough ragweed is found on vacant
lots or blown into the city to cause
symptom in sensitive perspns.
Air Tests in Cities
The pollen is mixed with the dust
oi the street and fastens on other
flowers and leaves in the vicinity of
ragweed plants. For this reason.
many persons suiier more when driv-
ing along country roads.
According to Walkor. almost all
persons with fall hay-fever in New
England no sensitive to ragweed. al«
though in few are ' found who are
duration. in Cleveland Ohio. Mr.
Taylor aspects to return to his some
303'. Monday.
a s o
. Mrs. A. Wells has been entertain-
ing friends at her home on upper
Joseph Taylor, Ponnoyer at set' is
on a. business trip oi several days
1
.1 A; 53W «or H
e. i
ROWIYtOII SVOIUS for “10 past 10'
Well. '
-.
HAY FEVER lN LATE FALL
“USUALLY MORE SEVERE
EDITOR‘S NOTE: This is the thirdsrnsitivo to such flowers as the gold. '
hay cnrod. goldengiow. aster. on n. yel.
low daisy. white daisy or sun ower.
East oi Kansas. the dwarf rag-
wood or Roman wormwood is usual-
ly responsible.
In Central States
in the central states. from Illinois
and Nebraska south to Louisiana
and New Mexico. marsh older and
the Russian thistle may be con-
cerned: In Arizona. the careless
Weed. pigweed. lamb’s quarters or
gooseiocu and salt bushes, and in
the irrigated country Bcrmurlu grass
and Johnson gross sensitizatious ap-
poor.
In Colorado. tho ragweed. Rus-
sian thistle. sagewori. sagebrush
and timothy are involved. and in
California many types oi ragweed.
poverty-weed. aoldenrod, ‘and thnsy
may be concerned. 1 '
The physician must determine by
the skin test which pollen or groups
of pollen aiioct the patient. He then
makes a special study with the pol-
lcns concerned to find out just how
sensitive the patient is. When be de-
termines the sensitivity. it is some-
imes possible to desensitize the
patient. This will be discussed in
the next article.
Connor Will Lead
Bridgeport Delegates
To State Convention
John T. King's old place as first
delegate at large to the Republican
state convention will without deubt
be filled by Postmaster Arthur 1".
Connor. new leader of the Bridge-
port Republicen organization. it was
stated in political circles yesterday.
Connor will most likely head Bridge~
port's delegation of ten to the state
convention. which. for once will be
regular as far as the state organise.
tion is concerned.
Oi Bridgeport‘s delegates to the
state convention. four will be chosen
at large and two will be named from
each senatorialpdistrict. Statements
made in political circles yesterday
were to the effect that it would not
be surprising if Tax Attorney Ed-
ward L. Kelly. executive secretary to
Governor John H. Trumbull. were
named as a delegate at large. Kelly
:1 ntow a resident oi the Sixth dis-
c .
Legal Service Forms
Within Veterans’ Bureau
Establishment of a. legal service in
the Votersns‘ Bureau. combining the
former activities of the guardianship
service and tho odics of the general
counsel. was announced August 18
by. Brig. Gen.'1'i‘rank T. Hines. ail-eon
tor oi the bureau.
The amendment to'tho World War
Yoterans’ Act. approved July 8. “it.
places additional duties and respon-
sibility upon the director of the
Voter-ant Bureau. and gives his:
authority to appear in court. by his
attorney, for the purpose of safe-
goarding the” interests of incom-
petent beneficiaries. or tbs furnish-
ing of complete and detailed infor-
aatlon to the courts in regard thoro-
Th'o moments to the law in-
volve ditionai legal work, Dirac.
tor nines said. and in order to co:
ordinate tha‘forrnor activities oi the
gardisnsiiip division with the strict-
“animators of tho bureau‘ths
baron director saprossod himself as
legal-mics.
A Today in Otlla‘Yesrs
manna-emolumen-
we who preached a crusade. or.
penises twoorsileaand. arson.
.iigism
writings won the title of last
lilililflt‘deeiflhle to elilblllh til. "
corn sonnets. com
‘Obwg Box
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN.
Ever Hear the Charley Story?
Once a young girl was sick in
bed. The family doctor came and
felt her pulse and looked at her
throat and then prescribed calomel
and castor oil and said she‘d be all
right in a. day or two.
'Beside her on the night stand was
a cigarette butt and I0..lO ashes.
The doctor poked it with his linger.
"Is this yours?" he asked. ,
“No." said the girl. "it‘s Dads. H
was in just before you come. I
wish it were mine."
"Why?" said the doctor.
“Oh. because! l'ni a back num-
ber." said the girl. "I feel like s.
Priscilla when I so any place. Tell
me. doctor. is it bad for you to
smoke?" . . . ,
Said the doctor. “It won‘t kill
you unless you're a bend or consti-
tutionally below par. But I'll give
you some advice. not as your doc-
tor. but so a man to a woman. if
you don't mind. Keep yourself
above us. my dear! That's where
we want. you and need you. above
us!"
“But. smoking isn't degrading. is
it?" said the girl. "Surely a. thing
like that doesn't pull you down.
And we don‘t want to be above any-
body. We just want to be equal."
“Well. you'll have to decide that
for yourself," said the doctor. “I‘m
not here to preach. But a little
story just popped into my mind. I‘ll
tell it to you. It‘s about my nephew.
who just, got married. When he
cime home one day and announced
his engagement I happened to be
there. Well. Charity. 1 hope you'
be very happy." said I. ‘
"'i'ou bet we‘ll be happy!‘ said
Charles. 'We don’t do a. darn thing
alike and we haven't a taste in com-
mon. Jane's a. prize! ’Everything
she does is different. She doesn‘t
even smoke! I think if I married
a woman who smoked. I should stop
it myself. My wife's just got to be
different. I won't have her aping
me.‘ " '
"Sweet disposition. I'd say." said
the girl in bed.
"Not so good." said the doctor.
"but he's s. typical man."
That night the doctor said to his
wife. “l lisd to spring that ‘Chariey
story’ again. It's the only thing
that gets them. Mind you. that nice
little Brown girl wants to smoke
just to be sniarti Isn't it a shame?"
FUNNEL!
Out to the famous swimming hole
as always loved to room.
But gosh how he would kick when
h
o s
Was forced to bathe st hours.
About the only thinl‘ you can get
for nothing is cheated. .
Flapper Fanny Says:
‘u—va—e‘
W
. ‘ ‘FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
20 YEARS A00
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
for August 20. 1906:
Clifford Benedict of South Nor-
walk yvon second place in the an-
nual endurance swim held under the
auspices of the United States Volun-
teer Life Saving Corps at Rockaway
Beach. '
O O I
Ono oi the most dramatic occur-
rences that ever transpired Ill the
Norwalk Police court happened this
morning when a woman stood before
Judge Edward M. Lockwood and de-
liberaicly offered him a. bribe of 810
to withdraw a sentence on her son.
0 O 0
To avoid crashing into a carriage
containing Don Juan St. Carlos and
another colored man. Robert D. Tris-
tram's Pope-Hartford automobile
pent crashing into a pole at Gre-
gory's Point this morning.
0 O C
After a strenuous and thrilling
neck. the volunteers at Camp Aus-
teilitz were mustered out oi service
Ililll morning and surrendered Dew
Drop Inn on Bells Island to tile
enemy.
O 0 0
Harry BEl‘,'!dlCl. a. well-known
Norivalk young man. had the dis-
umiort of falling overboard today
uhlle attempting to board a sail-
boat at Gregory's l'olni. dock float.
O I O
Iiouard Hoyt of the City Nation-
an Bank is enjoying his animal 16
day vacation.
I U 0
Miss Lodenla. Adams and Miss
V‘trna Wheeler are spending a week
at Delaware Water Gap.
0 O I
George J. (Luvonarh and C. Otis
Etch oi Noruaik. limo returned
from Laku Wuramsug. Litchfield
County.
0 O D
Chief Thomas Bradley. of the
Nonvnlk police. and Mrs. Bradley
have left for Asbury Park on a ten
days' vacation.
FIVE YEARS AGO.
Tile following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
August 20. 1021:
A car driven by Mrs. Georgi"
Motion of Perry avenue struck and
hurled to the ground this morning
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMal-iino.
Mechanic street, at the approach to
the west bound depot in the Second
district.
0 O O
"I won't argue “‘llh a woman."
was the decision of the owner of a
freshly painted Ford. which nus gn-
ing towards New Haven. when the.
driver of another, Ford accused the
owner of the first machine of
neglecting to put out his hand to
worn the oncoming car he was
about to turn.
I! O O
Promptly at 7:30 this morning. at
the command of John R. Wrigley.
carnvanacohlmitieeman, local mem:
bers of Pyramid Temple. A..\.0..\i.s,,
together with members of their
families. stepped on the gas of their
respective cars and joined the gigan-
tic caravan headed for Sew London
to take part in (ITO annual cere-
monial of the Temple.
0 O 0
' The pupils of Miss Madeline C.
Magner presented an interesting
program at the Hope Hose carnival
in the presentation of too dancing.
0 t 0
Robert Hassleti. 15 Wilton ave-
nue. reported at police headquarters
that he had either lost or had stolen
at about $40. but he wasn't able to
tell the police where he had been.
O 0 I
\‘incen‘t Costello. associated with
Ralph M. Dibble for alme time. has.
taken a four year lease on the store
at 21 North Main street. and will
open a haberdnshery business there.
I O 0
George Guttride has returned to
his Betta place home after a trip to
Pennsylvania. ,
Union Of Musicians
So far as organization of "white
collar" workers and the professions
exists at all. it is to be found chief-
ly in the theatrical field and in pub-
lic service. in which (17.430 work-
ers aro organized in national bodies.
according to an announcement
made by the Department of Labor.
The thesiricsl profession. it was
said. is represented in the American
Federation of Labor by the Asso-
ciated Actors and Artists of Amer-
ica. an organization embracing all
public entertainers except musicians.
nith a. membership of 14.000.
one of the most powerful and
thoroughly organized unions in tho‘
rederatlon. the department said. is
the American Federation of Musi-
cians. the Jurisdiction of which cov-
ers professional players of musical
instruments. It has a membership
of 125.000.
The third organisation in tho the-
atrioai hold is not professional. it
was‘ learned. Stage hands and
moving picture machine operators
are organised in the International
Alliance of Theatrical stage Em.
pioyes and Motion Picture Machine
Operators. a union with ”.000
members. affiliated to the American
Federation of Labor. it was said.
Pommut
Attalns Record In July
Production of Portland «moat
reached a new high level in July.
amounting to 11.181.000 barrels. ao-
oordlng to statistics made public
August 1’ by the Division of Mineral
Resources and Statistics of the
Bureau of Mines. Department of
Commerce. The dguns compare
with an output of the corresponding
month of I!!! of 13.041.000 barrels.
Shipments of Portland cement in
July. amounting to i new» bar-
rels. were exceeded on by those of
the preceding month and were more
than I per cont greater than the
from his a Waliham watch valued »
Said To Be Strong. , 9:.
needed.
IMPORTANT NOTICF.
This bank fills a very inportant
place in the business life of Nor-
walk. Its omcors are ready at all
times to help in all matters where
the assistance of the Bank is
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
Bargains
.411—
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
Auto AcceSsories
9 Railroad Ave, So. Norwaik
Sherbets
Glass Plates
Vases, Flower Bowls
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
NEWLY L'AID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
Our meats and vegetables are its
fresh as our eggs.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fall-child. Prop.
Tel. i450
For Your
Own Sake,
For the Sake of This
Community, ‘
And for the Sake of the
Bank
you ought to be a Regu-
lar Bank Depositor.
Are You?
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridle
.on—
. Washington Street
South Norwslli
ANGEVlNE
* FURNITURE co. ..
16 North Main Street
Phone 255
So. Norwalk
30 x 3%
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
. $7.95
Times Square Auto
. Supply
- in N. Main 3:. so. Norwalk .
Ideal reception ”'
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATB
lllllli‘F‘} (. (il‘lii'l'
The Nori‘valks’ Electric
20 No. Kain St, South Not-wall:
Phone 8W8
STORAGE .
You can now avail yourself of
tho finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount or space
you may roduire. .
Our warehouse is s baton
brick building. located at I Havi-
isnd street. 'oeuippod with the
latest sprinkler. gators. giving
you' no low tdsursnos rats "of '
“super hundred dollars on oes- I
ton '
DAILY ROTOR
m salmon
TO MW voas
l‘el. Nonvalk 294-10924
Very Simple
It is very easy to open
an a c c o u n t with this
Bank. ‘ ‘
Just bring in y o u r
money, sign your name,
and receive your bank
book.
All successful men have
bank accounts
We cordially invite
Yours
The City
National Bank ,
South Norwalk. Conn.
summon»
‘ MW.80iliflt.
shinnto in July. tell.
9! "I’ll W "
When
Business Is
V Good
and everything looks
fine, Start a Savings
Account.
It will come in handy
bye and bye.
' The South
Norwalk Trust
Company
In“ and Your Money When
Norwalk Chronicler