_. Mull. .
"‘itlhrr‘
null
A THOUGH!
. ty is sometimes hard upon
3 but for one man who can
‘* rity there are a hundred
will stand adversiw.—Ceryle.
_ ”—
. . 'vellle's eesouiceetennial ex.
~ must be closed on Sundays.
. is the law. And it is possible
”I Philadelphia big league base-
»Zteame will be prevented from
oitieenn raised an uproar
e 'em. That’s due. Won-
.thihl for Pennsylvania to
such a drm civic conscience.
now that the ssecui and the
teams have been cieerled
maybe these highly-conscienced
. - lens will have time to
their attention to that little
r of a printery election that
accompanied by so much whole-
bribery.
m ewmmo
- how Mr. Deets Pickett. sec-
of the Methodist board of
‘ .1, and public morals. en-
tliet the modern girl isn't
as she has been painted.
‘kfi " pun is unintentional.)
»' fegood in her. he says. even
done weer short skirts and
age on her cheeks end'emoltes
‘ Furthermore. she doesn't
things quite as much as she
' e-i . I..." “o- It
.l it's a relief to have a state
face that subject by an authori-
‘ ”how. Only—one wonders why
‘ ' him so long to find it out.
known it all the time.
M
.wnaanrnnrms'r
to be the first to tell you
it this year. here is a bit of
"'Do your Christmas shop-
”.m
it seems untimely. Look
calendar. Count the days.
had there are about 1‘00 more
Christmas. How is that
“filing piece of information?
W it isn't really quite time
your Christmas shopping. But
to start planning for your
, shopping. That's what
melee you late—yon start
when you should start
And then. when you an
shop. you should be
it too early to start on the
e thine. Perhaps you'll
seed to New York‘ to get
”m ‘ {01' ham-
Then. there's sll the cross-
jtb he done.
I
ebueocmr!
according. to the Boston
(riveting American who
been! late society can do
. Mittens
housed in new quarters. and with
the idea of talking over ways and
means to accomplish this end. a
luncheon was served by the presl‘
dent of the association. urn. Percy
S. Barrett. at her home. Brookside
I! It.
. .“\.,."me“clfi' 223.2“? .
a been a ew ot ere were
" , , ""'"” use invited to attend.
‘ were made at yesterday's meeting. .
but a meeting of the clheiel board
will be held. Mongy. August so. in
the library room. and at thetltimc
it is expected something dcdnite will
be decided upon.
slderation. with the money left the
library by the late Ire. Josephine
Crew, end with the reserve fund to
cell upon. the association feels as
though it could handle the purchase
of a new home.
to the following guests: hire. lidger
D. Lynch.
Mrs. Howard Every,
on Sunday. That. also. it Bunce. urn. Walter 0. Count. hiim
is the law. Gertrude Bra a. Miss Mabel Thom. . fl
, . ,, as. here. Ira gins. hire. Charles - . “
1" “:3 :"3‘: 3 “:32: Funk. urn. Huibert A. Bond. Mrs. 3 bottle rsupp! .
5" . » 9 George Wright. Mrs. Victor Scelise. lvieltcr with e p and a
Miss Merle Scodeld, Mrs. Clement D.
Albrecht. Mrs. George Moseley end
Mrs. Barrett's mother. Mrs. Diggs.
be held in the near future. the exact
' ‘°" “n . , . He Escapes Scribes
A picnic supper and sail in the On AI’I'IVOI Abroad
sloop "Lillian" and the motor boat
"Lloyd" were enjoyed last eVening LONDON. (AP). .1. P. Morgen
by a number of the members of the was rather agreeably surprised
a little bit
w
The neweyton library will be ..
"l
‘ n
" denly‘. ldoorlwesl
Ofdcers of the
r.-_.._ __
No definite pleas
Several locations are under col”.
A very‘delnty luncheon wee served
Mrs. Clinton Rowland.
Mrs. Welter '
chair and sell him the
ture of his business. J
A card party is being planned to
Morgan Pleased As
date of which will be announced in
when he arrived here on the Ma-
jestic because he was not inter-
viewed by reporters.
Neglect to ask the financier a
few question was brought about by
one of Mr. Morgen'l friends who
told the newspapcrmcn that the
New York banker had not a word to
say. "as usual."
"Boys." remarked the spokesman
to the news men. some of whom had
been covering ship arrivals even
before the days Chauncey Depew
started coming for the weekend
to swap stories with King Edward.
"the governor. you know. never
says anything, and besides. he is in
a particularly non-talkative mood
this morning."
And the “boys" took the spokes-
man's word ,fcr it. stood at the gang
plank. end watched Mr. Morgan
pass. along with the other passcn~
gers, within an arm's length of
them.
It was the first time in a good
many years. either on this side or
in New York. that Mr. Morgan.
after an Atlantic crooning. escaped at
least an endeavor to wrest a few
words from him on world finance.
or something.
e
Mrs. James A. Wallace end deugh- a JUSMNGW
tern. hiery end Ina, who have been She loved her watermelon ’csuee
enjoying the past week visiting When o'er there was a trace
fripnde in Philadelphia. ett'iding Of dirt upon her cheeclss. she found
the Sesculcentennial. returned to The stuff would wash her face.
their home on Westside avenue last
evening.
Roweyton Men's club and their fam-
ilies. Among th e attending were:
hfr. end-hire. “Ham 1". Jennings
end sons, Francis end Harvey, Rev.
and hire. Welter C. Cowert‘and chil-
dren. Hr. end Mrs. John Flint. Mr.
end idre. Howard livery. Mr. and
Mrs. Edger D. Lynch end children.
Mary, Jock end Franklin. Harry
Bryan. William Le Fountain and
niece. and Captain end lire. malt
R. Stevens. .
. O 0 0
—All “Swim Kepe" at Cost. at Al-
len's Drug Storm—Adv.
e e s
This evening at l O'clock. the Re-
publican oeucus.will be held in the
quarters of the Roweyton Hose com-
pany. Delegates will be elected to
litend the various conventions.
From the Fifth ward. three dele-
gates, three alternates end three
members of the town committee will
be elected this evening.
e e e
Mr. end Mrs. Edward Pennell
sailed the early pert of the week for
their home in Atlanta. 0a.. after
spending the past few weeks as the
guests of Fraser Gliman at hie home
on upper Bowayton avenue.
0 O
avenue. will return to her home in
Atlanta. Ga.. today. Miss Iris Gsnn.
who has been visiting her uncle.
Fraser Gilman. upper Roweyton
avenue. will also return to her home
in Georgia with Mrs. Keeling.
I 0 0
, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Santa en.
e e e
Oystermen in this locality report
the river has as fine a set as has
been seen in these,weters. Oyster
grounds in Scott's cove were tried
yesterday to learn the condition of
the set there end it in reported as
being feir. terteinod a number of friends re‘
' ‘ ‘ cently with a sail on the sleep "Lilo
'rwe attractive looking houses liah" to Oockenoe Island. where a
picnic dinner wee enjoyed by the
guests. Although the weather wee
not exactly favorable for the oc-
casion everyone attending had a
most enjoyable day. Those enjoying
ur. end lire. Santa's hospitality
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gilman.
Samuel Neylor, hir. and Mrs. Edward
Ponnell.'lilns Stella Gena. Miss Iris
G'enn. Edward Mason, urn. Isabeli
Keeling. )dr. and hire. J. 1'. Arnold.
Edward Miller end son. Lloyd. end
Mrs. Isabell Gene.
0 O 0
Cards are being received from Mrs.
Earl P. Stevens and children. Emily
end Earl. from Northport. L. 1..
where they are spending the week
visiting friends.
s e e
Miss Margaret Flannery, Mrs. J.
F. Arnold eitd hire. Thomas Santa.
ell of upper Roweyten avenue. left
been spending the pest elemenths yesterday on a motor trip over the
as the guest of Mr. end hdrs. Meter Idhawk treil. They expect. to be
lotions at their home. .on mono-a gene several days.
owned and built by Clifford P.
Hayes. ltowayton Beach. have been
completed end one of them already
is occupied. ~
- O O 0
Mr. and hire. William Plnkney
motored to Gisnridge. N. J.. to spehd
the week-end as the guests of rela-
tives. _ .
e e e
Cards are being received from
Mrs. J. hf. Sphrks end daughters.
Marjorie end Verne. who are spend;
ing two weeks at Craigsville. Cape
Cod. They expect to return to their
home. Westslde avenue next week.
0 I 0
Oliver Mach. Roweyton avenue
and Edward Veeriend. Logan piece
will. be guests at a meequerede at
lhorehaven. this evening.
0 O O .
Ire. Isabell Keeling. who has
.m.dyefidrdlzh“mfieh.‘ . ' I
at». a
“One evenbg. the nucleon
hed solvsd'tbemurderslndbe Rue Morgue? c.'Au
Duzhfithedemoueldeteotlvelendlenel
l in srbnentsenjoglng a pipe with is friend. So -'
rowntopenlenditllere entered
.Monsleur 0.7m prefect ofthe Parisian
Pu‘rloined Letter
' l k ‘ h l
,9. Th‘e‘prelsct w ' l
edlwermly’ i
mflwho found i in his
methods'cnuoh,‘ thet,wee
WUIM‘. '"WME':
‘ f
after he‘ ,
ste‘
nt.l'wes s ttin
ol .1 I—(ellortly
police.
e l." ‘f'. eat. "I"
s The on set began the narration . ‘ ry. e n
.to a theft which he said was “no aim is add yet so odd .
shot the police were puzzled. He rat cautioned the
two men to hold to the greatest secrecy. since the deed
-ci which he cite was enacted in the royal apart-
ments. (Cont need.)
\
HATS OFF! Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
WORK! 11‘ IS THE SYMBOL 0F
EMANCIPATION FOR WOMEN
It will be hard for the present
generation to believe that 25 years
ago it was a disgrace for a girl to
work. a social disgrace. that is.
She might have an artistic taste
equal to it Worth or a Paquin. but
let her put a bow on a hat end sell
it. or design a dress and turn it into
money and she was a "goner" as far
as society was concerned.
it was perfectly fine end lovely if
her artistic sense expressed itself in
paint instead of ribbons or foulsrd.
and she put her ideas on canvas-
or china.
Then she was feted and dined end
danced with and could go to places
the rest of her family couldn't go.
because she was a celebrity-more
or loss. At least she was an artist.
She could sing or play or paint or.
let me see—elocute—l think that's
about all—and still be a lady. Off
in the dim distance there was a
cloud the size of a men‘s hand— the
forerunner of professional women.
But nobody heard of them to speak
of much.
If you wished to be a lady you
came home from boarding school
and sat down end let Dad keep you
the best he could. and if you helped
With bedsland dishes. you pretended
you didn't.
One girl I knew who was a little
ahead of her time wouldn't sit down.
She had wanted to be a doctor. but
a slip-up in the family fortune land-
ed her back home.
She necked her own bag and went
to a hospital to study nursing. Her
friends were aghast. i‘i‘hey protest«
on! They begged!
P e o p is were undecided about
trained nursing in those days. They
had not quite placed it. Did it be-
long with the hate or the paintings?
Well. the girl had a career after all.
and now she has another profession
—-writlng!
The girl of today doesn't know
what a blessing it is that she lives in
an age where work has no stigma
end no reflection on social standing.
And on the other hand. the socially
favored need have no inhibitions
about work. They say the Golden
Age is over. It's just come!
Today. our hat is off to Charles G.
Dawes. because~— .
He. the vice-president of the
United States. is 61 years old today.
He has won distinction as a sol-
dier. a politician. an author. even as
a musician and an inventor of pipes.
He has long been in public life.
Back in 1"? he was comptroller of
currency.
He is the author of the sucCessful
reparations plan.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
Stamford's Court Bow
(Bridgeport Post)
ltalhford's extraordinary row
which has brought ten members of
the Stamford Republican town coma
mittee before the City court for con-
tempt es the result of a political ad-
vertisement. contains one principle
which ought to be settled no that
everybody can understand it. The
Stamford court is a politically cre-
ated institution. The manner of the
selection of town and city courts in
Connecticut is too well known so
need comment. and in the case of
Stamford the city court appoint-
ments were the pivot about which
a political storm. .surged in the
last session of the legislature.
If we understand the position of
Judge Young and Prosecutor Spelka
criticism of the work of the city
court is contempt except. perhaps
when a hearing is in progre- in the
state legislature. when anyone may
freelyepeelt his mind as to the ht-
neu of the candidates. We douth
Today is the feast day of St.
Joseph Caleeanctius. devout' who
went to Rome and founded an order
for the instruction of the children of
the poor. .
First successful tent of the wire-
less telephone made between Arlingh
ton. Va.. and Panama. Hill.
This is the birthday of Theodore
Dreiser. 1871.
_—_—-—————-‘-I‘
Some women cook so well they are
regular taxidermiste.
whether this is a good construction.
especially in apoliticelly—eppointed
court. It Judge Young and Piece.
outer Ipelke themselves would agree '
to keep their hands tied and the
tongues MOO politicelly th
might in reason require their peliti.
ealoppeneutsto dotheusnething.
If erltiflm of a court for political
Flapper Fanny Says:
Today in Other Years |
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
TWENTY rune AGO '
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
August 11. not:
If there was anything the inor-
Seale did not know about baseball.
they were certainly given some tine
instruction when they were trimmed
iO-e by the Norweills nt Amusement
park.
W. S. Hatfield sailed over from
Bridgeport today with his new boat,
which he recently purchased and
has had thoroughly overhauled.
O O O
A considerable sum of money has
been raised towards the erection of
a church edifice in Springwood by
the Catholic Hungarians of South
Norwelk.
O O 0
Mrs. Minor D. Randall and Miss
Julie Byxbee supervised the bazaar
held by the Lediee' Aid society of
the South Norwalk Methodist church
at Beyslde lnn. Greens Farms.
0 O O
Announcement has been received
in this city of the marriage of Miss
Martha Fitzpatrick and George 0.
Dufeult. both of South Norwalk. at
the Church of the Transfiguration,
New York.
0 0 0
Vice-Commodore Charles A. Mead,
Percy W. hired and Addrew Sexton
have returned from a cruise to the
cesiward on their yacht "Else."
0 U 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher. Jr..
of 102 Harbor avenue. are camping
this week on Cockenoe Island.
0 0 0
Miss Lizzie Sellcck, of Tristram
end Hyatt's store. is spending a two
weeks' vacation at Stockbrldge.
Mass.
0 t 0
Mr. :hl .\lrs. Harry McBride of
Garner street. have returned home
from a two weeks' outing at Lewis-
boro. Mess.
—-—l——_—.—
FIVE YEARS A00
The (chafing items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for August 27, 1921:
Attorneys throughout the state
are watching with interest the out-
come of a suit prought by Daniel
and Ellen Lyons. of this city. against
Attorney Jesse Device .of Water-
‘bury. former democratic leader. for
damages of 81,500. the plaintlfls
claiming that Devine failed to return
a bond of that amount which they
had given him to secure a bondsman
after Lyons had been arrested for
an act of trespass.
O O I
Another tiny waif. abandoned by
its parents. and found near the
trolley trestle. Sam min street.
Rowayton. is today resting comfort-
ably in the Nor-walk hospital.
tiles Grace M. Bray. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Bray. 175
Main street. was married to 0. Oscar
Olsen. of Norwalk. at the bride’s
home. the Rev. Chapman S. Lewis of
Trinity church officiating.
‘ 0 O O
The United Grocery company.
North Main street. notified the police
this morning that someone had ex-
tracted the amount of it from the
cash draw.
0 e
James Golden. according to re-
ports recsived by the local police.
has run away from the Junior Re-
public school in Ititchlleld.
0
Master John Coburn. the son of
Rev. and hire. A. C. Coburn of Nor-
walk. fell and fractured his right
arm while at play at Pine 0’ Woods.
L. 1.. where he has been spending
the summer with his mother.
0 0 0
Among the passengers arriving in
New York on the Adriatic from
Southern ton. were hir. and Mrs.
George orne Hill. Jo. and family
of Norwalk. .
O O
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and hire. Henry Ireland of ill South
Main street. '
e e
Miss Helen newness of Seaview
avenue has returned to her home
after a visit in Pltlefield. liens.
M
Revolution Breaks
Out Among Greeks
g“
ATHENS. Greece. (Alva-The dio-
tstorship of General Theodorun
Pangelos has been overthrown in a
quick and bloodless revolution
headed by General Condylie, former
minister of war. President Pangalos
was taking a holiday at the time on
the island of Spetshe.
The "Greek Mussolini" himself
was arrested and placed eboero the
destroyer. rergemos for conveyance
nothing further use been heard of
the Pergemoe. and the suspicion de-
vsloped that sh. mieht have sailed
for some foreign port.
Another fest destroyer and sea.-
plenee searched for the Pergamos
throughout the 'day. while the bet-
tleehlp million guarded the Corinth
canal.
One report had it .1“ Pangalcs
tried to escape in an airplane. but
was stopped by another place. More.
Pehgelos. who was with her husband
disappeared. although the revolu-
tionieu have not indicated that they
are interested in her whereabouts.
Milt Diet
_- w...— .. ._. .___.—..._.........-.
FRIDAY- 'AUGUST 27, 1926
1
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fills a very important
place in the business life of Nor-
walk. Its ofllcers are ready at all
times'to help in all matters where
the assistance of the Bank is
needed.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
Bargains
_... We Are
Used Cars Not Distant
AARON KOHN In our m a n n e r or
Auto Accessories
9 3.11m“ A...“ So. New.“ method. We believe that
the interests of the Bank
and its customers are
mutual and that the best
way to promote them is
for us to get w e l l
acquainted with one an-
other.
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
JUST THE THING TO
BUILD UP THAT RUN-
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD ONLY BY
Plaisted Drug Store
dd WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Come In!
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they’re fresh they
are fresh.
Our meats and vegetables are as
fresh as our eggs. I ._ g. .—
THE Washington Street
MODERN MARKET South Norwalk
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
Tel. use , .
to Athens, but up to last evening
FACTS
Man’s productive
y e a r 3 average only
thirty.
Everybody knows that
it is a good thing to
save. and that only by
thrift can success
come.
However, the common
knowledge of t h e s e
facts get you nothing.
It is what you do.
ANGEYINE
‘FURNITURE CO.
16. N orthoMain Street
So. Norwalk Phone 256
30 x 31/2
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
Start A Savings Ac-
count Today
DO IT NOW!
The
City National Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
$7.95
Times Square Auto
Supply
Si N. Main St. So. Norwelk
Ideal reception
the year round
on' this receiv-
‘ing set.
in us
Home
Efficiency.
' seriousness
The modern home
manager saves
time and steps by
paying bills by
check.
Mullen," Carlson
The Norwallt‘n’ Electric Co.
20 No. Iain 8t..~louth Not-walls
, rhea! 8.97.8
. STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the onset storage facilities in the
Ihte for any amount of space
Our warehouse is a I-etory
N, m looetedst 5 Elvi-
Ield street. equipped with the
htsst sprinkler system. giving
you the low insinua'rete‘ er.
We invite personal
accounts of women.
Increases
English Boys’ W ht
fenetigetioas eenoeraing
for boys of school age. carried out
during four years b Doctor is. C.
Corry Hana on half of the
liedlcel Research Council. have
yielded some startling reeuita la a
report. Dr. leans says: ,
“ft is startling to learn that the
addition of one pint or milk a any
to a diet which. itself. mention
the appetite of hora could
convert an average annual gain of
wdght of e." pounds per sea-to
as
H at”! hundred dollars on ,‘coa-
I our noses II
“m0. m '
ro IIW. .1933
M NM “—1.03“.
T I. Y. My m ”0
”‘ Wu“ It. .....
The South
Norwalk Trust
Norwalk Chronicler