M“ 3"?” . . , '
hoawamr, court. '“” 1“
.o,
idu stew-w. .. . »
“WOO“
.rfi“n'7vll7uin”““c
l'H'URSDAY. 'AUGUST 26 1926 ‘
._,..,-_ _ _ 4* J. "
I
' ' ’ Th Obi B ' rw
""h‘ “MW . aowav'roN POE S STORIES e ong ox No all: News MP
. ~ 3'“ °W m- was a fun. .. ‘ ‘ 1 Of Other Years I ORTANT NOTICE
. . . ‘ e- r 4 “V“ .
. m at in this as“ comm-w ' . '- ‘ , ' .r‘ ‘ ‘1‘
.. assuage?“ ,T as. $.32"? n. all"; T TEN k 'eGo This bank fills a very inportant
‘ , .‘ 3;. a J m'mozo. mil" w: m “In“ mTh‘. {alloying jtgsng gppggrgd in place in the business life 01 Nor.
3.... . ‘ .m- m 1 to: Aflflanlfi‘lfvmm‘ “mm" walk. Its ofiicers are ready at all
fit . 'e : : Staten mom smo k can schaub, for mgny you-g g, we" times to help in all matters Where
. nown res ant and business men of ' -
escalrrion urns “u” South Norwalk. but who has resided “1° ”51mm" °£ “1° Bunk ‘3
"hym- gfim: .u for the past few years In Branch. Hooded.
‘ b ville. passed away early this morning
82.38 in the Nurwulk hospital. THE
'2 - e s e
8.1: MWiillaxm‘uflrlu, aged three. son of I
r, an . rs. Ant ony Bria. of 82
ON BIRTHDAY North Main street. was removed to CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
the isolation hospital at Neremake
. . Home-this morning. suffering from TRUST CO
A number of friends of Thomas . _ \ ‘~ 4‘ ' infantile paralysis. °
' Sentb tendered him a surprise party __ - , . ,. -.’ ' ,. ‘ . . .
Wfi.mw';.g::’:ffi{'.gg at his home in upper RowMon sve- . \ _.... ‘ . ’ ' . ‘ — - - L Charles 3- DHWONh- Arthur G
g, m... to it or not otherwise nue. last evening, in honor of hls “devotion to the ob ong box Wystte wife had die Wheeler. Percival H. snerron and
“ tangy:- “4 ‘1" 0" chafing-.m- 'le pita-loaf; en- which he can ed wit him to his death in e eea re- on the de the party wae $35233} Q‘gmgdt'? “‘3“
eye I O gues Ian . I out. , 0 0 I I O onven on
, "EON“ 3mm! “humm- we" mm rnslned unex lelned until one day. several ks later. to sell or- New «York. at m Republican mm m m cm '
In. fig: ,, “mm“. 8,. mm ‘ "my Mom“, table on .when the wr ter met the e tsin of the ship. .The cap- Wyatt found it impossible; mu. Bargains ‘ ‘
. “giggle-9243- "m, m. can... whom. used w... taln told of the events lead ng up to the tragedy. . i to call off the a; J t’ 0 o a We Are
News Nero-ill 8569 yellow and white. Guests included. ‘ ~ . ' , .. l A “m" '“"”"° W” “Rb"“d If pin... '
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Arnold. Miss ' ' W , A. “ " 3‘? ”fl“ g; 3 If°g°91hg snug“. .
THO .. ' N . , ‘ won as n mt. eugter ‘
. "m “u..." sari} Ellis; .. on Used Cars at lstant
“made both tears and laughter. Miller. Mrs. lsabeil Keeling. Miss F :cluxznufi mecame 0th. by”? 3'
both for kind purposes: for as Marjorie Wells. Miss iris Gann. Mrs. H23“ s "elleliliorfydverlmg o ' '
Mister enables mirth and surprise lsabell Gena end daughter Stella. y. ' e e e ' AARON KOHN ”7.5:
breathe freely. so tears enable 0 0 0
in our manner or
method. We believe that
the interests of the Bank
and its customers are
mutual and that the best
way to promote them is
Mrs. Henry T. Hitchcock and Miss
Vinila Ruscoo. of South Norwelk.
have been making e stay at the
Highland Cottage. Lewisbero. N. Y.
0
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave, 80’. Norwalk
F
A
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
, . to vent itself patiently. Tears
" dos sorrow from becoming d9-
peir end madness—Leigh Hunt.
“i
.r' .‘
m DUE THE TAIPAYERS.
Once each month one of the circles
of the King's Daughters entertains
the members of the Home for the
Aged on Weetport avenue. Yester-
day. the Ever seedy circle took its
turn at making the inmates happy
by bringing gifts of boxes of choco-
late candles and fruit for the sick.
The program of solos and recitations
was postponed as several of the ar-
William Andrews, formerly em-
ployed by the United Electric Light
and Water Co.. as a salesman. ,was
a visitor in town today. ‘
O O 0
Willie Burr. of Center avenue. has
one distressing ‘effair or wholesale
”Moment in the office of the
‘cflld district water department
.
are two [body was bell; taken
lists were unable to attend. All the ' ‘ ' sold his home in th t at cct t 0.
3m out one civic necessity here old time songs were sung by those ‘ J‘ . AHt . P“. . «- k M , Worden, of Orchardastrezt. and has JUST THE THING T0 for US to get W e l l
[m vivid dramatic force That is “new” “‘1 “N" "'3‘” apprecia- “ . . .. A . : “Pony” voy ' .yawou'dlh‘" “fund to t‘ ° . i purchased a farm nenr Hartford. BUILD UP THAT RUN- , ,
-- ' ' ted by m. um”... male. or m. attu’overcomi by ‘d'b at. One of ye 'e servants was pressed into set-.1 . . . DOWN CONDITION. acquainted With one an-
lam immediate need for a system of
W
Circle visiting the Home yesterday grief.y persuaded the cap- e to take the partfoi. hle‘wlfe‘.’1and.lntroduced' I! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson. and'
other.
yin-er
”potent and comprehensive audlt- were: Mrs. Susan L'Kommedieu. vice "it u : l J ‘ 000' "so" wu‘unknownltollny on daughter Hazel. of Meadow street. SOLD ONLY BY
‘ in all municipal and district of- president. Mrs. George Cudllpp. MN- 3' $00.31 "3.“:20ig: wzdvgyitii-Tz’t’ed ITTTPT . A ”*‘w' T L ‘ “NW ”and to 1 so“? iNOSka’ Pl . t d D St !
.. h h th t ‘ . o ‘ Samuel Hell. Mrs. In. H. Kiggins. O ‘ » ~ ’ ~ ‘ ' r r ‘r' H ”V‘s mESL‘VCm “'CC‘ I n avan- 315 e 1'“ ore l
henizle‘l'l 1“ ° mm" m 7'" Mu. Henry Rowland. .4... on... w him to New.Yorlt.t~ k (NEXT—THE PURLOINED LETTER.)\ m... u. 8’ Come In!
48 \VASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Davis and friend Mrs. 0. Thompson.
C O C
Oliver I. Clark is convalesclng at
his home in Pennoyer street from e
mlnor operation recently performed
in a private hospital in New‘York
.clty.
—— ‘ _ .- ......_.__~
The'pollcy more or less in vogue
lien and in other communities of
We else is to permit a slip-shod
Supervision to suffice until shortage.
be alleged shortages become appar-
onto: suspected and then spend a
m deal of money and time for a
:Mngh audit covering a period of
Users. A reasonable amount .of
m spent yearly for competent
l-‘li'l: YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
for August 26. 1921:
Principal Noyes of the Senior High
school and Principals ilrunjcs and
Standish of the Junior High schools
hold a conference this forenoon with
Superintendent Buchanan for the
purpose of getting all details arrang-
ed for the opening of the schools.
e s O
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
Only Women Can Make Homes
In a small block of space it ls well
nigh impossible to discuss the ques-
HATS OFF!
Editorial Views '
Of State Papers
The Death of Rudolph Valentino.
(Hartford Courant)
Regardless of what anybody may
think as to the importance of the
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they‘re fresh they
are fresh.
C C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunce. Brook-
side avenue. left today on a motor
trip to Sea Girt. N. J. whole they
will spend the week-end. visiting
Our meats and vegetables are as
fresh as our eggs.
friends. .. .. '— on —
, . . Piece of the moving picture industr tion of marriage and career. Yet it Tiny is the name given the lit-
“flting services would be cheaper. . . .. y ‘ H
'«tu'se. and would save thousands -Ail "Swim Kane" at Cost at Al 1:11:31; “$3313.23; :1 sirlo‘nhit can “mm to be the Home“ momem Tittle22:11::g;Tin;°Tlllltol"lol;% 1:; :2: THE Washington Street
, v ‘ n e n uence '
Mum of texpayers’ money. lens Drug Store—.Adv. which n has come to have on the “Cm! unmarried girls and ”“13 nurses of the Norwalk hospital. MODERN DIARKET South Norwalk
.. two lodal young men “cued ‘ lives of its individuals with its seven- married “‘men ”‘1‘” “a is m" y ' . ' 15 North Main Street
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown re-
cently celebrated their twelfth wed-
ding anniversary at their home on
Crest reed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Preece who have been their guests
for several days have returned to
their home in Meriden Conn.
C C C
it is safer to say these days. "wee.
ther permitting." so. once again
“weather permitting" the Rowayton
Men'slclub will hold its picnic this
evening. Boats will leave the dock
on the Barclay estate promptly at 7
p. m. . .
The Army and Navy store in Wall
street. fell victim to the old time-
llonored “change" game today. and
was viclimlzed out of $10 by a well
dressed stranger.
C
day appeal to them in many parts of
the country. City. town and village
all have their moving picture
theatres and what one among them
is there where Rudolph Valentino,
who died yesterday. had not been
seen on the screen? To say that he
was a favorite with "movie" spec-
tators is to put it mildly and. while
the adulation of Valentino was car-
ried to an extent that it was dis-
tasteful to many. it is unquestion-
ably true that hie personal attrac-
tions and his acting could hardly
have failed to give him a. peculiar
to be the problem that will face
them for some years to come.
it is a battle between heart and
mind, between the primitive inborn
instinct of woman that longs for
home. husband and chlldrm. and the
higher education that takes years of
time and thousand of dollars of
preparation. and then demands an
opportunity to iiOWer in one form or
another-e—art. business or a profes-
.peion.
Who can decide? When a girl is
through with high school. prepara-
embezslement have our mixed
pathy. We wonder how they
have been so foolish as to ax-
to get away with their confessed
nowings" indefinitely. They are
‘victims of a lax system as well
their own weakness.
1, \A comprehensive yearly auditing
; A' “In of all city and district funds
1 me as an urgent necessity. This
, ' ition should receive the
MM attention of district commis-
P. E. Fairchlld. Prop.
Tel. 1456
First prize at the “amateur night."
held by the Mulvoy-Tarlov Post No.
603. V. i“. W.. was awarded Miss
Elizabeth Clinz and Lester Singe-
wald. her dancing partner. for an
exhibition of a fancy fox trot.
. O O I
Don’t Worry About
the F uture—
PREPARE FOR IT!
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
One of the most~ complete wreck-
ing cars ever built is now in use by
sincere and the common council ' ‘ ‘ popular appeal. Valentino was an ‘0“ ““001 ““d {ignigf' Film :15 ”f 3'1" 2:11:33; “Eggs; Iglggggkggenggn? 16 N01“! Man" I Street
, ' A two car garage is being erected artist beyond question and he took “3“ ‘0 mam" " ' ° ".19 3 °, Wflsmn to give a“. ' - - .
. . ., . gasoline. T . A ,
0n the property It the re“. of the a natural pride m m. own unique must make her decision. LHll ll Tires or accessories to so. Norwalk Phone 256 he Savings ccount of to
she does not go through college but
has taken up a business life instead
she is usually just at the point of
success and recognition when marry-
ing times comes along.
The girls seem to be inclined to
settle the matter with a wave of the
hand. “We'll do both." they say.
“We will go on with our work. our
husbands can go on with theirs.
Marriage is coming to that anyway.
and it takes more than the average
man can make to keep up a. home."
Some years ago I was inclined to
work. If the undue adulation had
its effect upon him. what wonder is
it that he congratulated himself on
his advancement from humble be-
ginnings to a front rank in his own
profession?
While Rudolph Valentino. like
many others who are the popular
favorites of the day on stage and
screen. is not likely to be long re-
membered. the illness and death of
the"sheik." as this moving picture
favorite was wont to be called. have
aroused interest which is not merely
house owned by Howard E. Every
on Pcnnoyer street.
0 0 0
Mrs. M. French and daughter
Miss Hazel French returned to their
home in New York city-lofts:- spend-
ing the past two weeks as the guests
of Mrs. P. Wells at her home. upper
Rowayton avenue.
C C 0
Friends of Mrs. George A. Key
regret to learn that she is confined
to her home by illness.
0 t C
stranded autos. and can also be used
to nui light trucks and cars from
dit es.
a GREAT PARTY. day is the big fortune of 'to-
Today our hat is off to James
Couscns, because
Once he trod the aisles of smok-
ing cars. selling “peanuts, cigars.
fruit and all the latest magazines"
—-and now is a member of the
United States Senate.
He helped to organize the Ford
Motor company and made more
than thirty million dollars from it
before he sold out.
' He proved practical his principles
marrow.
O O I
William F. Hesterberg. of New
York. vice-president of the Charles
H. Halls. Inc, manufacturers of
plate glass. today inspected the new
plant in upper Main street. which
has been completed.
0 0
‘ It was a great party!
, , ‘0! course, you know the party we
no referring to. The Norwaik
Ken's Outing under the auspices of
his . Norwaik Board of Trade and
elated Clubs yesterday at Roton
t.
«f The rain merely served to inten-
jfy the success of the party. There
30 x 3%
' Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7.95
Long-time savers know this
to be true.
r
0
Archie Terris was unanimously
elected president of the Y. M. H. L.
at the annual meeting of the asso-
Why not begin your
M“ the ‘outstanding hero of the af—
fili- was Neville Bayley. manager of
em Point.
ifs-Bore. es in so many cities. the
stem develops that a party to be a
., ”1 party must be pulled out of
M Mr. Bayley smashed that idea
hr as Nor-walk is concerned. The
' yes perfect in all its varied
Is and its crowning achieve-
ment ,was the dinner which everyone
Wed to the fullest extent.
Olie thing was established deli-
:flw’ yesterday. Local organiza-
fiche need go no further than Roton
m in search of a good time.
on. now rr pm RAIN!
Ky. The old timers
’ l’t remember such a drouth
away beck yonder no telling
long ago. Crops in the sur-
. .- territory were being ruin-
cloud of dust on a country
_ knight mean either a pedestrian
‘ in auto was passing.
. . such conditions prevailing.
”M people not and prayed for
Farmers. clergyman “and
gathered in many pieces.
in rain." they asked. "the
tare burning up: walls will
“ homes are dusty: it's the
" M in near nan.
sewer-in. butitpousd.
.Mhedn‘tseeneuehelaln
zefter this. the rain euro.
two weeks. are expected to return
to their home. upper Rowayton eve-
nue. Friday.
0 C 0
John Feller. art editor of the
Christian Advocate. New York city.
is enjoying several weeks' vacation
at his summer home. Weetaide eve-
nue.
I
O O 0
Mrs. J. F. Schaub and son. Jackie.
returned to their home in Brooklyn.
N. Y.. after spending several days
as the guests of Captain and Mrs.
Frank R. Stevens. Roweyton eve-
nue.
0 O 0
- Miss Anna Kuhn. who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Theai at their home in Pennoyer
street. has returned to her home
near Chetham. N. I.
0 C 0
Mrs. Charlotte Merrideid and
daughter. Edith. have returned to
their home in New York city after
spending the past two weeks as
guests at the Colonial Hotel. Rowey-
ton avenue. Mrs. Menideid spent
1‘
day evening when the Republican
caucus will be held in the quarters
of the Romyton
finds. after a four months' survey of
the country. that there isn't a com-
munist, Socialist or anarchist in
jail in the country, but he doesn't
think that this indicates a subsi-
dence of intolerance. He thinks it
is due merely to the subsidence of
radical activities, due to general
and enjoyed renewing acquaintances
with her old friends.
0 I 0
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ever Ready Circle of the King‘s
Daughters which is usually held the
first Tuesday of each month has
been postponed until the second
Tuesday in September because of
labor Day. The meeting will"’$e
held at the home of Mrs. Henry
Johnson. McKinley street.
0 C C
Delegates will be chosen to at-
tend the various conventions Fri-
Hoae company.
0 O O
Clarence Crofoot. Crest road. is
much of her girlhood in Roweytcn
driving a new Buick-Six sedan.
a
.\
fee-m
ford. who were injured in an auto-
moblie accident at 10:80 o'clock at
Turkey Hill. Weetport. Monday eve-
manifesting itself strongly in mass
attacks upon education.
“Thor newer issues of free speech
throughout the country involve the
public school system." he says. "The
issues are created by reactionary
interests which seek to control pub-
lic school education in behalf of
things as they are, and by religious
blgots who seek to put over their
doctrines by law and‘intimidaticn."
In view of the extent of anti-evolu-
tion legislation, attempts to enforce
this or that religious teaching. and
Ku Kluxlsm in general. Mr. Bald-
win's diagnosis seems fair.
Still. he in perhaps a little too
pessimistic. “Intolerance is entrench-
ed because so few people care about
public issues," he says. "The right
to drink agitatee a good many of
them. but the right to think hasn't
much interest to people who have
nothing to say." There has never
been a time when public issues have
not, had to touch the‘ people closely
to excite their interest. Prohibition
does that. and there is sufficient in-
terest in that. as Mr. Baldwin notes.
It will always be hard to excite
strong feeling about more or less
abstract issues. Hence the impor-
tance of such an organisation as
the‘Civii Liberties Union, which in-
terests itself in specific cases of the
denial of civil rights: and safeguards
these rights for all the people.
VictimsOf Turkey
Hill Accident At
Hospital, Improved
The condition of Mr. and Mrs.
King. I8 Maple streek‘Mil-
carry a double responsibility. I have
seen that. too. But as it is not nor-
mal. it is not usual. Few women can
make a. real home if their hearts are
wrapped up in some other work. And
if women fall down on the home
question, there won't be homes—or
good homes at least. The men won't
make them. They don't know how.
It is largely a question of money.
It takes So much to live! And wom-
on want to work to help. But if
there are women worrying and far,
have n say? You can't beat nature.
have a. say? You can' tbeat nature.
Nature says woman and home—“be
it ever so humble!"
[lucky
BLINK—My laundry sends back
my shirts with different buttons
sewed on them." ~
BLANK~You don‘t know when
you‘re well off. My laundry sends
back my buttons with different
shirts sewed on them—Life.
The state of Washington has
twelve times as many telephones as
the Irish Free state.
Flapper Fanny Says}7
left leg which was badly injured re-
cently when he was bitten by a vi.
cious dog.
‘7 ' - ‘ ide. bl“ world-wide. f hi h wages for workers. agree more or less. But I have seen ciation held in the rooms of the
were about :00 present at the din- Fresh run every Friday at the mm“ W o e m .
if: u the casino last evening. And Romyton Mg“ Market—Adv. * An Int 1 8‘" many failures—and the half-baked .rustt Co. building. Washins‘lcn Times Square Auto fortune todayf
a“ . dinner it w”, e e e (W t bo mace b; 6!.) prosperity. the "“91sz campaign buuneZT'kmze‘sm raanlnot 31o called stree . . . . s“ l
‘ ' - n - Hero . a er “‘7 epu can. not such activities A 3" e : 1' 2. etc are
"There were many individual Mr a d M" id N Wilson. Bo or N. Baldwin. director of the 0‘ employers agal some unusual women who are strong Captain Richard 9- Hendrick ‘5 pp y
. who have been enjoynig an eutomc- 3 and the internal dissenslon of radical i th use of his “N m at 8 N
We! during the athletic events. bile trip through Maine for the peat American CW" Liberties Union. groups. But he finds intolerance enough physically and mentally to gradually TCCOV" ng ° > . ., 0. orwalk
r
O O 0
Fuller and Hine. real estate agents
have succeeded in disposing of all
but a scant half dozen of the fifty
lots on Raymond Terrace.
Last Yankee Heretic
Dr. Charles W. Eliot was the last
human link connecting this genera-
tion with what. are regarded as the
New England giants—with Emerson,
Thoreau. Phillips Brooks and all the
perturbed spirits that Grant out to
Brook Farm. ‘llot would have pro-
tested. perhaps. against inclusion
with them. l-lls ideas differed from
theirs in almost every point: but he
did bring down to this year of grace
their one common trait—he was a
cultured New Englander and an in-
dlvldual.
There are no more. Where now,
between the Hudson and the St.
Croix. is one to find an individual in-
tellectual leader in New England?
it is hard to find intellectual lead-
ers whose names are known beyond
the borders of their own states. and
of the few that are to be found in
New Engand not one is known for
The Norwslk's’ Electric
20 No. Main St, Booth Norwalk
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH N ORWALX, CONN.
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET us
DEMONSTRATE
Home
Efficiency
The modern home
manager saves
time and steps by
paying bills by
check.
"
. lmm
. herd-Carlson
. _‘
.a
, ,.
Phone 2978
his individual equality. for his dif—
ferentiation from the mass.
Charles W. Eliot thought thfigg
out for himself. and said what he
thought. He was for the League of
Natio he was against Americani-
astlon. e defined a scab as an Am.
el'ican hero, and he denounced heev.
en as well as hell. In all of these in-
stances he retained his own mental
bent egilnet pressure. In so doing.
he followed the New Enfiend tradi-
tion of non-comformity. ll] the
great New England leaders efithe
Emersonlan age were non-conform-
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest stcnso facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may mulle-
Onr werebonce is a s-stery
brick building. located at s Havi-
land street. eqalppea with the
latest ”finned system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
see per hundred dollars on con-
tents. .
We invite personal
accounts of women.
The South
. r
:‘e T W . MIC- " "90M ll "Md" by the V late. Even Eliot's mild devia
m m yonder M telling 8 W hospital authorities this marches. from the accepted rule startled e DAILY “01.03
. . . .. . . ‘ John nerves. are Hancock avenue. New England of the last to years. mm” .3710! Norwalk Trust
. talked of Mid!" W m m III w m blood to midtown. driver of the our. claim. And so he was good for New Eng- T0 "w YORK
_ fig. an mg m. an. be l * edthattheiishtsfremenonoemlag land and good for the country at = ‘
._ Perhaps a”, mod n“ toe, enjoy breaking m Would it give you n eer- handed him that he hugged large. any honest man. thinking for lid. Norwflk 294.1092.2 Co
In their m“. We often .m“ but you. “memo“ in till m the occur of the d and lost cen- himself. is soon for it because such 4 my
- twelve onthsi Decide " ‘ “'""““°‘"“"‘“""m» mummtobmlncr-mu Etruscan-1mm
r‘} m 110'. minued 90 feetbeforetnrling unison-uniadeethisaio-thet ”W.m“
the country may well deplore.—
Beltimcre Evening Sun.
;Mrexingiseuilisring
humid; ef the undead
H
__eidn,l‘ Motor
“ ‘ tion
ll"
Norwalk Chronicler