“Wait“ " 1'1". “Tbilisi. Us. ”He-ts "‘ "ION RATES “5M" chugrflénaz: .3: . .tzq’ ' ‘ I . N», , I 180003! is: man imagine that he eagoodendbyevilmeans. slunlng against his own soul! m ISSUE. hue is not prohibition. It is ' “m court. It is not whether ester the other is the better 7. swimmer. It isn't even ‘ r the Fourth ward of Nor- is entitled to a place on the ~ .4 cket to the state conven- >4“ «4 ‘ issue is "How much further the girls of South Norwalk go what are the police going to bout it? That's an issue every- ! pan understand. "Just how much more can they , .without being charged with " . conduct? And if they p on exhibiting all they reveal w. how is any work to be done ' the male sex? It is no .longer a question of mo- itur‘pitude. It is interfering with - l t maybe the cold weather will , e of it. On second thought not appeal either to'Prose- Begeman or Prosecutor Lock- ’_ to do something about it. But ‘ ,- think the w. c. THU. is over- A i; something that the rest of us overlook. M WE HAVE HOPES. ' Politics and channel swimming :had'thelr turn in the public -, ~and‘n‘ow it is fair time nae, again turn our attention to such adanp things' as roads. plain. or. ‘ ‘. unvarnlshcd asphalt or ce- . roads. . The approaches to and from 7‘ South Nor-walk railroad station ' a disgrace to the city. That plain statement of fact. No .’ I how the words may be turn- around the condition remains the 'vlsltor o”. a dyed-in-the-wool or. if he use's' an auto to or .. the railroad station, must lilies aiid‘k'jbl‘t‘ his‘ way to the we have hopes of improve- Ever since the "New na- road stopped its creek Mon- ‘en'is ‘at' the local station to the Mayor aboard for his rc- - short vacation to Canada. there ‘po-lbllity that greater friend- may exist'between the rail- and the city administration. ms is only so then probably in “distant future the bone of in between the two immut- ~lol‘oos may be removed and an is agreement framed so that railroad station's approaches and will be repaired. mm AFTER CASE! ’ : die Truman n. Newbm'! me to a vote in the United min 1922 and it Re- ‘gsnatorl voted ,to seat New- iiieii no seat him. thoush W subsequently—nobody ' ‘ idea how much trouble was for the senators who 00-" ”.musdesmu. lioswalhn NEWVOTERSIN DARIEN Will. APl’i_Y__TllES The following notice hes been posted in the Town Hall: The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Darien will be in session in the Town Hall Tuesday Septem- ber 7, from s a. m. to 10 p. m.. (Standard Time) for the purpose of receiving and placing on a list under the title "to be made" the names of all those persons who are entitled to be made electors of the said town of Darlen. , GEORGE KRAUSB. JAMES BENNETT. Registrars. 0 O C Vital statistics in Darlen for Au- gust as compiled by Town Clerk Stephen R. Hoyt. show that there have been seven deaths. three births and four marriages during the month. The list follows: Deaths. Coralic Cooper, N. Mansfield ave- nue. August 0. ‘ Curtis P. Wedge. 81. Noroton Scl- diers’ Home, August 0. Charles W. B. Wheeler. 5:. Brock- side avenue. August 1‘. James Howardr Raymond. is, Fulrtleld avenue. August 15. George B. Cendee. '17. Noroton Soldiers' Home. August :4. Arnold Luttermsn. Sr.. u. Mane- neld avenue. August 21. George S. North. “(Newton Sol- diers' Home, August 27. Births. Anthony and Rose Fratture. Stam- ford. a son. August 10. Michael and Carlita DiCheini. Dorian. a daughter. August 2. - Sabate and Lillian Savcrlne, Da- rlen. s. daughter. August ii. ‘ ,Marriages. Charles A. Brenner. is. Yonkers. and Mary V. Boyle. 21. Dorian. George C. Delage. 27. New York. and Mabel Anne Burke, 28. Green- wieh. Lloyd Harrison Whitney, as. Stamford. and Kelen Margaret War- ing. 28. Darian. Louis Canto, si, Italy. and Mary Bruno. 1|. Darlen. O C C Policeman George Evans has no car for music. He arrested Josef Bonime, pianist-director of the New York Edison Hour. yesterday. Bo- nime is _well known to the musical public. He accompanied Mischa Elman for many years. and has toured the United Statos and Eu- rope with both lilman and the great Yeaye. Be that as it may. a bond of us was demanded of him. its measure-Maegan; v. ., The Women's Foreign Mission- ary Society of the, Darien Methodist church meets this afternoon in the church for the annual election of of- ficers. Saturday afternoon. the standard Bearers. an organisation of the same church. will meet at the home of Miss Coy in West ave- nue. ' O O O The Catholic Women'h Guild ‘of St. John's church. Nerotcu. will _give a card party on the lawn of the parish house. Thursday evening. August 9. at 3:15 o'clock. In addi. tion to the card playing there will be dancing and refreshments. A cordial invitation is_ extended to all. and the Guild wishes it to be known that the party will be held rain or shine. If the weather is inclement. it will be held in the parish house. 0 0 O The annual member's horse show of the 0: Ridge Hunt club will take place on the club grounds Septem-l ber 11. The committee in charge of the show consists of David Chai- iinor. J. J. Farrell. Captain W. V. Slocock and T. S. Harvey. Jr.. as- sisted by Mrs. David Challinor. Miss Virginia Bohannan and Miss Louise Weddell. The Sunday afternoon paper chases will rccommence this week. I. s e e Miss Catherine McGinnis of Glens Falls. New York. is visiting with her brother. F. Edward McGlnnis, of Lakeside avenue. e e e Mrs. George Crosby. cf Tokeneke. is recovering rapidly from her re- cent illness. 0 C L‘. I. succeeded in convincing Judge Charles Bates Dana in the weekly session of the Dorian town court last evening. that he was not transport- ingbeerforthepurposeof-ieand exchange when Policeman John filler-o quiet arrested him August so and ‘w‘ v t . worr I. . pln's friend: was astounded. The pre-’ feet appeared absbluteiy thunder - stricken. H l s' -op out of their eockete‘. 1km.“ . , . reward for the letter ad He had used every lice and had failed. “I would willing'I'hgive in, cheek ver fifty thousand francs to so one Mosul obtain ' or me ver -e as a eared to , Y )' PP j ‘ - l l agalnodmete mans known to the p ook it. With trembling hands the offlolal'si o'ed‘a " check or the amount requested. Dupin then on ocked an sserltoire. took out a letter and handed it to the prefect. With a whoop of joy the officer clutched the : .dooument and renufromthe room. (Continued) __ ’ i‘ ‘ mill-Mu. ‘ . ‘9 ~ ' o = e . rep - lo..“yeu me as well raw me a for the amount. When you have signed it i will hand you ll}: “STOP!" in the rear of his sedan. His case was dismissed, along with that of David Segal. of Bristol. Conn.. who was riding with him. livery beer runner has his own story. Lipschits had secured the ser- . vices of no attorney. As complicated as his story was. he told it simply. The judge hesitated long before handing down his decision. In pro- nouncing dismissal of the case, the Judge warned Lipschits against a second offense. Lipschita intimated that there would be no second of- fence. and thanked the judge. According to his testimony. Lip- schitz was interested in a family he- tel in Far Rockaway. It was the custom at the hotel to give away beer to the guests on Labor Day and for this reason he had made the purchase in Bristol. where he picked up Segal to give him a ride to New York. He was unaware. he an that he needed a permit to car the booze. Policeman F k'Stahdiilg. took the stand. and to titled that he had stopped Lipschits on suspicion some. time in June. as he was passing through Dar-ion in a Hudson ma- chine. Though he made no arrest. be dis- covered a booze compartment in the tonncau of the car. To this Lipschita answered that he had never before been through Darlen. that he had never owned 9. Hudson brougham and that he could account for every day in June. . legal had little difficulty in con- vincing the judge he was the usual accompanist. who knew nothing of the liquor and who was only "hock- ing" a ride. Both men were arrested in Darien August 26. when Police- man Berqulsi stopped them follow- ing a slight collision and noticed two empty bottles on the floor of the car. C C C For driving his machine while under the influence of liquor. James Gaffncy. cf Noroton. arrested Aug. not 13 by Policeman Evans. was fined $100 and costs. Attorney Geoige Wise of Stamford made a short‘plea for leniency. on the ground of the boy's previous good behavior and the father's excellent reputation. but to no avail. O O C Richard L. Zenner, 18. of 103 Beach street, Flushing. p l e a d e d guilty to the charge of reckleu driv- ing brought against him by Procee- euting Attorney Max Spelke. and was dried 825 and costs. 0 0 Judge Dana fined :20 and costs the following men. all arrested on speeding chargesi Charles F. Crapp. 51 Putnam avenue, Tierney. N. J.. Edward uttia, 1'41 Bay son. street. Brooklyn and Lucien Cary of West- port. 0 O 0 Edward Renard. 98 Warren street. Stamford. who was arrested August 16 by Policeman Charles Wood in connection with a row in the lunch wagon in Dorian. for operating his machine without a license. breach of the peace. as- unit. and driving while under the influence of liquor. was lined $10 on discovered in bottles of the liquor the diet charge. tie on the second ,., . . . .i r. m’.’ i Of Other Years TWENTY YEARS AGO The following items appeared in the issue of the Evening Sentinel for August 31. 1906: George Ingersoll. the trolley con- ductor, who became so despondent over family troubles “at he at- tempted suicide. died at the Nor- waik hospital yesterday. e e e . Marcellus R. Bennett has decided to take a vacation after his strenu- ous duties of disposing of more than :00 building lots at Rhodonolia park. and has accordingly set out for his old home in Trumansburg, N. Y. e e e J. Edward Adams of the Adams Provision company has a very pain- ful eye as the result of getting a hot cinder in it. 0 e 0 Jay Buckley, who has been assist- ing for some time at the Fairneld County Savings bank has secured a new position in the National bank. Norwalk. 0 O I F. Burger and company. of Nor‘ walk. begun work today on the $10.- 000 alterations to Judge Josiah Maresn‘s handsome estate. ‘ 0 O 0 Phillip Komlodl. 19 Taylor ave- nue. has secured his nationalisation papers from the Court of Common Pleas in Bridgepozt. . Leonard Robins, 26 Seymour sve- nuc. Norwalk. has returned from a two weeks' vacation trip to Provi- dance. 0 O C P‘rofessor 1“. Wheaten Read en- tertained the members of St. Paul's choir. O O 0 William S. Brown will erect a new Editorial Views Of State Papers I Politics and City Courts. (Bridgeport Telegram.) The mixed verdict in the con- tempt case in the City court of Stamford is unfortunate in one re- spect, for it might have afforded an excellent opportunity to test out certain fundamental rights. Judge Young had holed a number of prominent Stamford men into his court because of the publication of an advertisement in which certain of his court records were set forth. He thought that the manner of the advertisement implied corruption on the part of the court. and he found the accused men guilty of contempt but suspended Judgment. which ' leaves no record against them and exacts no line or costs. The advertisement in question seems to have been truthful in the facts presented. As to the arrange- ment of these facts it certainly im- plied a careless and uneven admin- istration of justice. although not necessarily implying corruption. But if the people of Stamford want to get rid of their City court judge. as some of them evidently do. and if they cannot inform the voter of the record of his court or have it inter~ preied without going to jail for con- tempt. whet are they going to do about it? There is nothing real or implied in the statutes of Connec- ticut or the ordinary construction of “contempt of court." to give such a suppressive power to any indivi- dual, judge or otherwise. It was asked at the hearing why. if Judge Young was not satisfac- tory. he was not impeached. But it is certainly within the legitimate province of a group of Stamford citizens to desire another judge without needing to go that far. In- cidentally the City court judgsbips are in politics and regardless o the theoretical manner of appointment. the practical manner is to get con- trol of the local delegation to the next session of the legislature. Under those circumstances the rec- ord of a politically appointed judge is an inescapable part of the cam- paign. It may not redound to the dignity of the courts. but that is the fault of the system. Maybe the Stamford episode will serve as an excuse to change the whole situation and put the City courts of the state on the same plane. as the upper courts. where appointment is not preceded by po- litical manipulation. and where in- cumbcncy is not the target for po- litical attacks. and had the other two nolled. Leonard attempted. to escape after Policeman Wood had interceded in a' free-for-all in the lunch but the smear was too quick for him. He overtook him in his machine and brought him back to headquarters. Leonard presented no defense. a 0 0 At 6:10 p. in. yesterday afternoon policeman John Berquist was sum- Olive Roberts Barton’s COLUMN residence at 18 Belden avenue. 0 0 0 Miss Louise Oldenshlager is today at Alley Grove, N. J., with the Trin- ity church Sunday school picnic. r ._._.__.___————- Extravaganoei Or Is It Vision That impale Women To Shopping? The piece. good friends, today is extravagance. Joubert says to “ponder only those evils from which we ourselves are exempt." Ponder. here, means to criticise. Also there is a deep. dark saying about people in glass houses! Who am i. you ask. to talk about extravagance when i am a woman? That is why. And because I am a women 1 know why I am extra- vagant and why other women are extravagant. ' Variety is life itself to a woman. The weekly or bi-weekly shopping trip is planned not alto- gether for diversion, but to actu- ally purchase something for them- selves or the house or the family that will lend variety. it may be anything from a new deck of cards to lawn seed. but whatever it is you may gamble that in the near future it'll "going to contribute a change of some sort to something in that woman's line of vision. “I get tired of looking at so and so." is the most common remark in the world. You seldom hear a men say it. There is another trouble. men actually do have vision. One sees an attractive mat. Instantly there springs into her mind's eye a bare spot by the side door prompt- ly covered by the mat. She buys the mat. She sees a yellow voile dress~ihen she sees Betty in her old sun-faded gree. (Be sure she always seen the worst in this mind eye of hers.) Instantly there is Betty as pretty as sunlight in the yellow. FiVe on the yellow! The yellow wins! . Once an older woman asked me what I was going into a certain store for. "To look around.” said i. "I might see something I need." She slammed the car door shut. "No. you're not." she said. "You're going home." And then followed a lecture an aimless shopping and needless spending. The woman was rich and I listened. If any one builds up a fortune on this advice. she might send me a commission. "Plan before you go into a store— not after." said she. "and stick ab- solutcly to" it. If you can't afford anything. don’t go. And never charge a cent’s worth if the bill is going to jump on your pillow every night." I Today in Other Years I flush the feast day of St. my. mnnd Normatus. who devoted his life to the release and comfort or Christian slaves in Africa, later to bomadcacardinai bythcpopc. Japan ”2h?“ Netherlsz'dsmg celebrating birthdays rulers. Queue illicimins and Ein- paueYoshihito. Flapper Fanny Says: “'0- TEN YEARS AGO The following items appeared In the issue of the Evening Sentinel for August :1. 1916: The second arrest in the jitney or- dinance tight took place today when Officer' Frank Stratton took into custody. Jacob Schaub. the preei. dent of the jitney owners' associa- tion. on charges of carrying passen- gers without a license and charging less than the required 20 cents. a C 0 That the mayor and the city coun- cil were sincerely grateful to the Norwalk Dispensary association for help given them during the infantile paralysis epidemic. is sheep by a letter received by Mrs. LpGrand C. Bette, president of the association, from Mayor Haretrom. O C 0 Eugene M. Merritt has announced his marriage to Miss Anneta Schell of Wilmington. Del. . . O 0 I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bracken of West Norwnlk. returned today from a 1,900 mile automobile trip through Connecticut and Massachusetts. » 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Reynolds. Main street. are enjoying an auto- mobile trlp through New England. 0 C S The Mood brothers. Percy‘ and Charles.’ returned today from a month's cruise on the “Else II." 0 O 0 Dr. J. Milton Coburn left South Norwalk today for a two weeks' trip to Maine. 0 0 0 Dr .I. Rosenthal has moved from South Main street to the house own- ed by Harry Goodwin in Washington street. 0 C 0 Porter Emerson Brown. the well- known playwright, has returned to Norwalk after a short visit in New York. LONGER MULES NEEDED FOR ARMY GUNS The infantry branch ‘of the United States army is confronted with the problem of either obtaining longer mules for the transporting of the 81 mm. guhs in the Panama contingent of the army or of providing another satisfactory means of transportation. the department of war announced in a statement on August so. The infantry is constantly experi- menting to improve the efficiency of the nine weapons with which it is armed. In Panama where roads are scarce and impensetrable jungle is plentiful. it has beenfound that the infantry cannon (the of mm. gun. one of these nine weapons) is with .. difficulty transported on wheels. A decision was reached that this weapon should be packed on mules. Upon experimentation is was found that the trail of this gun was too Norvwilk News i needed. maximum; as IMPORTANT NOTICE. This bank fills a very lnportsnt place in the business life of Nor- walk. Its ofieers are ready at all times to help in all matters where the assistance of the Bank is THE CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST CO. v. I .e .. w." M» . ,. y , . “w ”I ! Bargains ,u o—in—e .‘ Used Cars AARON KOHN Auto Accessories ii Railroad Ave., So. Not-walk RESTORATIVE TONIC JUST THE THING TO BUILD UP THAT RUN- DOWN CONDITION. SOLD ONLY BY Plaisted Drug Store (8 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWAIAK v 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 16 North Main Street P. E. Fairchild. Prop. Tel. use WE CONSIDER that our depositors are in partnership with us, and we have a real 'de- sire to help them in- crease their business, as Their Prosperity is Our ‘ Prosperity. l Do Your Banking Busi- nose The People’s 1 Trust Company First Bank Under the Bridge Washington Street South Norwslk ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO. 16 North Main Street So. Norwalk Phone 256 30 x 31/2 ' ' Guaranteed First Cord Tire $7.95 Times Square Auto ‘ Supply “N. lain St. So. Norwalk ‘43., Ideal reception :- ~ the year round 3 on this receiv- : ing set. LEEDS Sim ml xii m mm... STORAGE You can now avail yourself of the finest storage facilities in the long. When pecking it on the pres- ent lune mule. one is faced with the dilemma of tickling either the mule's ears or his rump-two admit- tedly sensitive centers. reriiiieiiiui~ stellar-seasoned. Statefor’anyameuato: youmayrequire. . Our warehouse is a mu mammalian. ”Masai witbtbe latest ‘spriekier sivlla You the low/hearse“ rate of “.taw hundred dollars on soar too our some names service .rosaw roan. lei. NorweI as—im Itmmm snowman. FACTS Man’s productive years average only Everybody knows that it is a good thing to save, and that only by thnf' t can 5 u c c e s s come. However, the common knowledge of t h e s e facts of you nothing. It is w at you do. Start A Savings Ac- “ count Today . no 11' Now: 1‘ The City National Bank South lorvalk. cone. ff I ONE 7 ECONOMY , T0 OMIT ::We believe in pfin. uciples of economy, That there is a coin. mOdity with which we believe it pays J tobeveryliberal. ItisCourtesy. a...
Norwalk Chronicler