a": a a a
‘ " mos DATES
se . '".&.fiw.
”is
JI
"I ssssoese
A THOUGHT
W
. you ask for it back again.
. - a friend made an enemy by
5 ,vown kindness. If you begin to
"still further. either you must
"Still that which you have in-
or else you must lose the
Plautus. ‘
IT WOULD BE A
PRINCELY GIFT
’ ‘orwells has a- unique figure as
'- . dent in the person of J. Walter
7'” rgei- who financed liiille Gnde
“g, s c nqueet of the English
fie did it on a sporting
keeping well in character,
.. friends term him one of the
'I best sports.
Li-berger has had a life long
7 y in all sporting events and
.. ly in swimming races and
This is reflected in and
the beautiful grounds of his
.own avenue estate.
has an outdoor swimming pool
which is a treat to the eyes.
. Gsde Cbrson did some of her
, . training for her historic Chan-
lsw‘im in this pool and by this
' - rwalk has a dual tie-up with
ry because she has rela-
, V re. has been a frequent
" .and is well known locally.
one of his well known
Mr. Lissberger is reported
so wagered $5,000 with Lloyds
ds of 20 to 1 that Mrs. Corson
' d cross the channel. By her
" its is 8100.000 richq.
' though wealthy. this is a
_ortable sum of money to add
his bank roll. Unless we lose our
' will do many kindly and good
“1th the lion's share of his
. besides sharing part of it
n. Mrs. Col-son.
suggestion hes been advanced
several local friends of Mr. Liss~
' . .whloh we believe he will
I, sympathetic ear to. that part
fit 8100.000 winnings be donated
the Y. M. C. A. campaign now
. .quietly carried on here.
swimming tank in Norwalk’s
‘ 'be “Y" will do more than
. and expel-mess in swimming
section. Perhaps no channel
are; will be developed in the
t many a fine swimmer will
- and the health benefit to
. .unity will be large.
{of the time when the “Y"
.. will be dedicated. with the
alter Lissborger swimming pool
Carson herself back “home" to
first to splash in its waters.
not a far-fetched dream.
”inhisdebtasithssbeen
slitslocsleons.
. H «w u‘, ' .e
mayors. Nat i
come out
theyer
stupor-
} u-tsdepend
" . consequently wh a gov-
Issheeg eeonomi .and
‘ ‘ ' ~ i. a
0!
' It'seaually'natu
.. tel opposition to
‘esonemyeslaissuh
‘tbfiuanr. _
,seem as ir'lt ought to s '
other one thing to advance the '
mmmmmu
MRMHM
.WM3MB
Preparations are being completed
for the annual Fair and lesser of
the Noroton Volunteer Fire Com-
pany which will be held Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evening. The
purpose of the baaaar is to procure
funds to maintain the equipment
and property of the company and
the firemenmre working strenuously
to mails the event a sucoel. The
committee in charge consists of~Wll.
liam C. Whiteiaw. chairman; James
Bennett. secretary. and Rev. J. J.
MeGueue. treasurer. They will be
assisted by the ladies. There will be
dancing every evening.
0 O O
The new Wee Burn Golf club will
Open formally Labor Day evening
with a dinner dance at 0:80 o'clock.
With the completion of the wing
which will house the grill. work of
the club house came to a finish and
everything is now ready for what
promises to be a busy week-end. The
orchestra from the Hotel Ambass-
der has been engaged for the danc-
ing and an exceptionally large at-
tendance is expected.
0 S
O
The success of the‘ games between
the two teams of the Ox Ridge
Hunt club.\the Greeks and the Ro-
mans. has prompted the club officials
to pick two other teams to play
over the week-end. The new aggre-
gations will be called the Modes and
the Persians. Paiifs will be taken to
match the teams evenly so that the
games will not be one-sided and
uninteresting.
O O O
The Sunday school of St. Luke's
Episcopal church. Norcton. will have
its first autumn session next Sunday.
The sessioh will begin at 0:45 and
the children Will be dismissed in
time for the church service at 10:“.
The church Friendly holds its regu-
lar meeting this evening at 7:“. and
the Women's Guild meets Thursday
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
0 O 0
Residents on Rings End road. No-
roton. are considerably aroused over
the proposed widening of the street.
Though the matter is only rumored.
feeling has b n stirred up because
all the trees ong the road may
have to come down. Reasons for
such action is a matter of specula-
tion. for the road is in excellent
condition and the traffic over it
comparatively light. It is said that
the wealthy residents of Coiienders
Point consider it not a sufficiently
pretentious entrance to the exclusive
colony and they would make of it
a boulevard.
‘ O O 0
Judge John Selleck incontined to
his home in» Mansfield avenue with
illness.
O O 0
Miss Mary Hedernan. the Darlen
visiting nurse. has returned from her
vacation and has resumed her im-
portant duties. During her absence.
Miss Anderson of the Stamford hos-
pital took her place. ‘
> S O 0
Mr. and Mrs E. W. Carlson and
two children. and Mrs. S. P. O'Brien.
of Rockville Center. L 1.. are the
guests this .week of Mr. and Mrs.»
E. R. DeCourcy.
. O O O
Franklyn Lynch. Westside avenue.
is having his shorofront property
filled in and when the work is com-
pleted it will add considerably to the
appearance of the place.
0 O 0
Miss Alice Msolntyrwbookkeoper
at the Noroton Water company is
enjoying a week's vacation at End-
dam. Conn
0 O 0
Mrs. J. C. Wallace and daughters
oi Wesleide av|iue have gone to
Pniisdelphisvwhcre they will attend
the great Sequicentennlal exposi-
tion.
e e a
A slight accident oecursd on the
Post road at 1:50 last night when
cars driven by Louis Kirk. of Dar-
ten. and Joseph Oboykevits of Nero-
ton collided. The damage was only
hour. Hersman gave bonds of $25
to appear in court September ll.
0 O .
The higtf school buildins , -
mittee will most with the li-
nanee board sometime thl week to
discuss the bids pressinsd for the
.r
.__ fl. hfibb’eskbefere
lemme ,
minimums
’SEPlil
WhfldMsrsiuvited
\
,A
i l
mgr.
the poll
‘sndhadplsoediiie
v
The .- r ‘W“ -
?‘ lalned.aiwaye appeared
linen-ll, but was a most
.sctive men when there
iwae no one .: about to
. atob' him.
. .tlie p eot' hsd'deen‘e‘d'an‘wl - ‘. I e’l‘elter
ained how be had obtained the prized docu-v .
tile Ministersmmad biddoiinite dooument.‘
ce would have found It. be reasoned. The mino'
ieter.‘ e'creity‘inan.‘ had known tliis.'.0upin deduced.’
W in plain viewi.
A.
’86 n y. "
ihsdi. nedlst air. of
(greenlepeoteceersnd
' to the rooms oi the
lnister I 05,”; wbojwss ,.
'ilncwn to him. '
i
.\\.
To be even with D..' whe' p
complained that his e es were Wdllt and lamented the'
ne of the epectac e.‘ tinder. cover of the green
asses. Dupin'e eyes roved the room. searching not the
. idden nooks but the very laces where. concealment
. kwould havaeeemed inipcesi le.’ii(Continued.)
rs' n--e azuess. Iu'pin
J i
The World’s Lament
~ 0r Rudy Is No More
By Oap’n Bells.
Tuscan Bells are tolling
In distant Italy,
Arabia's sands are mourning,
Their sheik no more they'll see.
A NEW STAR NOW SHINES IN
THE SKY.
America's millions are mourning
They echo far Tuecany's cry:
For a new star was needed in
heaven
So Rudy new shines in the sky.
A NEW STAR NOW SHINES IN
THE SKY.
Closed are the doors of the future.
Closed are the gioco shops;
The sheiks have ceased their shak-
ing.
And tears fall in great. big drops.
A NEW STAR NOW SHINES IN
THE SKY.
Pour thousand'lira. at fourteen.
His mother; did bestow.
So that her Valentino
Might join the movie show.
A NEW STAR NOW SHINES IN
THE SKY.
'Twss in a New York taxi,
That he laid his well oiled head
In the lap of a Norwaik beauty
But 'twas to his doom he sped.
A NEW STAR NOW BHINES IN
THE SKY.
He was the World's Great Lever
Rudolph our own. divine!
Thy memory fadeth never.
In our hearts thy name entwine.
A NEW STAR NOW SHINES 1N
THE SKY.
Youth has lost .iis Leader,
Beauty its shining Star.
Love mourns its greatest Master:
He rests in his funeral car.
A NEW STAR NOW SHINE! IN
THE SKY.
As westward speeds the martyr,
A nation's head will bow.
Forward there is no future.
No other furrow to plow.
A NEW STAR NOW SHINES IN
THE SKY.
But. bury him not in Hollywood
A nation claims her best
Enehrine him in Washingtdn's mar-
bled halls
Midst our greatest let him rest.
A NEW STAR NOW SRINES IN
THE SKY.
of some of the members of the fi-
nance board. at present on vacation.
. O O O
1
Judge bans nuanced at the
week" sullen of the town court
Moods! Mt that court would Id-
iourn for two weeks. because of. the
numerous Labor Day activities'that
‘33: interfere with the sedan. meat
{Legion Will Try
To Get Out Big
lndianapolis News ,
The American Legion is to begin
this month a nation-wide campaign
to get out the vote in November.
The Legion doesn't care how the
vote goes. and it is not concentrat-
ing upon candidates or issues. li's
object is to increase the number of
people who take the least part a
consolentious citizen can take in the
conduct of government. As matters
now stand. this is a popular govern.
mciit by a small minority of the
qualified oters. Only half the voters
go to the polls. and in many cases
the choice is determined by one-
third of them.
A number of national organiza-
tions are interested iii getting out
that portion of the vote which favors
particular legislation. There have
been several laudable campaigns to
increase the whole vota. But this
is the first time that a strong na-
tional organisation has, trio . through
the agency of its hum us local
branches. to persuade people to go
to the polls and register whatever
opinions they have reached. There
is in the movement a challenge to
the qualified but indifferent voter.
He has become the concern of the
country's strongest patriotic amo-
elation.
The Legion has entered an inter-
esting field. This unknown vote
holds in its wer the destinies of
the country. i it can be reused to
action. It could at one election over-
come the political loss vote. which is
herded to the polls to vote as or-
dered. and bring about a radical re-
form in every community where the
government has fallen into the hands
of corrupt men and women.
lf the Legion posts set the sample
and exert the great influence which
they wield in many communities. the
veterans may advance the welfare
of the country fully as much as they
did eight years ago on the battle-
fields of Europe. They deserve and
should have the support of the peo-
ple everywhere.
Editorial Views
Cf State Papers
The Triumph Grows.
(Bridgeport Post.)
There is no doubt about the com-
plains. of the victor! of ill-s.
Clemington Corson in swimming the
channel. and her numerous frauds
in Bridgeport are highly 013-in not
only at the double honor which
thus comes to America. but from
the personal angle as well. If skill.
endurance and courage deserve suc-
cess. then Mrs. Corson earned her
triumph. every bit of it.
No dispdrsgbment of Gertrude
Merle is intended when it is pointed
out that Mrs. Corson had no steam
her attempt that the critics on the
other side of the water began to harp
. Vole This Electioni
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
BE YOURSELF; DON‘T GO ON
LIVING OUT OF CHARACTER
A woman went to a psycho an-
alyst "Just for fun." He told her a
few things about herself that made
her furious. but take it for what it's
worth. it set her to thinking. After
a while she decided to trike his lid-
vice and see if anything happened.
They did—several things. The cana-
ry didn't turn pink. nor did the
number come when she ‘phoned the
first time: no. the miracles were far
greater. One was that she seemed
suddenly to have friends—real
friends. the other was that her
health came back and she had al-
most no headaches. ,
It is not necessary to rush off to
the nearest psycho analyst. good
friends. 1 can save your feelings and
five dollars. or is it ten‘I I shall tell
you one thing the gentleman said to
her. He said: "Good lady. you are
not sincere. You are acting out of
character all your waking hours."
Then be translated his mystic words.
He told her that when she disliked
a person. she put on a smile and
tried to outdo herself in being nice
to them. that at heart she disliked
society. yet because it was smart
to be seen at certain places. she went
to things she abhorred day after
day. week in and out.
"You are a misfit. Madame." said
be. "Not that I advocate kissing our
enemies when we meet the . but
I do advocate trying to like them.
honestly. Then your actions and your
feelings will match. If you cannot
like them. avoid them. If you are in
of. environment or have work you
do not like, change it. if possible. to
things you do like. Do not go on
living out of character."
That is not hard to understand.
Nerves stretching to do things they
hole wears us out. Moreover we are
insincere and people are quick to
detect it. "All the world's a stage.
and men _and women merely play-
(-rs." is too true. Too many people
are acting a part. A maid once said
to me. "I think in German and tall
in English.” A school girl said. "I
use slang but I never think it."
What goes on in our minds has too
often no relation to our acts.
’ made against an adverse tide. a. feat.
we believe. never accomplished by
any other channel swimmer. male or
female. Indeed the redoubtable Cap-
tain Webb. in'one of his early tries.
was within 200 yards-of the Dover
shore when the adverse tide swept
him away and he' gave up the at-
tempt. Mrs. Corson faced two miles
of the same kind of swimming—and
went through with .lt.
Here is one sport in which the
male half of the human race might
as well know the worst at once.
They're simply not in it.
JUMNGLE
The crank he used was broken so
He had to have another.
\limmgmhhomummr
Andscnuycalledhismother.
TWENTY YEARS A00
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
September 1, 1006:
The Hebrew Beth Israel society
has autrorisedAbrahsm Harris. the
treasurer a: the building fund.to so-
licit subscriptions for the construc-
tion of the new tabernacle in South
Main street.
e e e
Captain Isaac Selleck celebrated
his seventy-sixth birthday yesterday.
0 O O ,
Miss Margaret Greensway has
been engaged to take charge of
Grade 0 of the Franklin school.
C O 0
Four members of the Nutmeg
club George J. Cavanngh. William
Rider, Lester Warren and Frank
lirundage, set sail today for Oyster
Bay in lilr. Cuvanngh's sailboat, the
“Gemtun.”
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Selleck and
son. Victor, and Mrs. and Mrs. G.
Lewis Price and daughter. Mildred.
are at their cottage at Shefileid on
the Sound.
0 O t
lilies Vlviun M. Sodorsfrom. of
Bayvlew avenue. has returned from
a vacation at Saratoga and in the
Catskills.
O O S
In the current issue of Motor ap-
pears an excellent half-tone photo-
graph of Major Eben Hill standing
beside his fast Flat.
e s e
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Gregory, of
Narwnlk. have gone to Cottage City
for a several dnys' sojourn.
I O 0
With an unusually large attend-
nnce, Harry Crosserot led the meet-
ing of the Junior Band.
____.______.———
' TEN YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
thersue of the Evening Sentinel for
September 1. 1916:
Judge C. I‘. Rendon of Stbckton.
Cal, Supreme Chief Ranger. was en-
tortsined at the“ Hotel Clifford by
the Foresters of Norwaik.
O O O
The Rev. J. Harrison Thompson.
formerly of Randolph. Vt. who re-
cently accepted a call to the pastor-
ate of the downtown Baptist church.
arrived in town this morning.
S O 0
Beginning this month and con-
tinuing through November the mem-
bers of the Sixth Company, Coast
Artillery Corps, will hold two drills
a week in the armory.
‘0 0 0
A surprise party was given Master
Nicholas Andlno at his home last
evening.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Halsey. who
are enjoying their honeymoon. are
remembering their friends with
cards from Fah- Mountain. N. Y.
S O O
Invitations have been posted for
Lyon. ofihis city. and Charles Smith
Waters of Bridgeport. '
‘ e e e
Thomas Walsh, Norwalk‘s ener-
getic dog warden. recently received
a communication from the Schwsb
and Simpson company of Boston.
dealers in leather. in which the lib.
eral offer is made him of anywhere
from 10 cents to 2d cents for dog
skins.
O O O
Ellsworth'bookwood. Henry Nadia
Hoyt and James Church today pitch-
ed camp at compo sun for a week's
vacation.
e e e
Charles ngcr is enjoying a-vaca-
tion from his duties with the Nation-
al Bank of Norwaik.
_|I‘oday in Other Years I
This is the feast day of Saint
Giles. abbot of the Benedictine or-
der whose extraordinary piety and
learning drew upon him so much
admiration that he fled to the forest.
later becoming famous for the mir-
cles he wrought.
Cornerstone of the first railroad
bridge over the Mississippi River laid
in 1864 at Rock Island and Daven-
art.
This is the birthday of Rex Beach.
author.
REV. HALL FEARED
BROTHER-IN-LAW
CLERGYMAN SAYS
JERSEY CITY. (AP).—Rev. Ed-
ward W. Haii. slain with his choir
singer. Mrs. Eleanor Mills on the
lonely Phlllips‘ farm near New
Brunswick. September 14. 1921. told
a friend, Rev. Paul Hamborsky be-
fore t. was murdered that Henry
Stevens. his brother-ln-law. had
threatened his life. an affidavit made
public today by state investigators
revealed. Stevens is a brother of Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall. the slain rec-
tor's widow. who is freed in 815.000
ball on a murder charge. Willie Ste-
vens and Henry De LaBruere Car-
pender. brother of cousin of lira
Hall. also accused of murder are
awaiting grand Jury action in the
Somerset county jail.
Hundreds Perish.
Russian Marine Tragedy
CORNSTADT. Russia. (AP). —
Estimates of the loss of life in the
sinking of the steamer "Burevast-
mik" continue to grow. It is now
reported more than 200 of the m
' aboard were drowned in
the coming marriage of Miss Alioel
mm“.
W
[MPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fill a ve'ry inperisnt
piece in the b iness life of Nor-
waik. Its officers are ready at all
times to help in all matters where
the assistance of the Bank is
needed.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
321.1986"
.«v
“aria“ WE CONSIDER
s—m—q
' Used Gill's. that our depositors are
in partnership with us,
AARON KOHN
and we have a real de-
sire to help them in-
crease their business, as
Their Prosperity is Our
Prosperity.
Auto Accessories
0 Railroad Ave. So. Norwalk
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
JUST THE THING TO
BUILD UP THAT RUN-
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD ONLY BY
Plaisted Drug Store
(3 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NOBWALK
Do Your Banking Busi-
nest
h—dt—
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
- on -
Washington Street
South N orwalk
Our meats and vegetables are as
fresh as our eggs.
‘ THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fairchiid, Prop.
Tel. “M
ANGEVINE
l FURNITURE C0.
‘ ‘16 North M... so...
So. Nor-walk ' Phone 256
Labor Day
All)
Your Bank Account A
A. good day to take inven~
tory of the fruits of your
labor.
Why not apply a little more
energy beginning this
Labor Day and build up a
lavings for your future
welfare.
30 x 31/2
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
An Account with us will
help you become a more
faithful sever.
The City ._
National Banlf
South Norwalk, Conn.
$7.95
Times Square Auto
Supply
dd ll. lists or. So. sol-mix
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LBTUS
j OVER
$700,000
Capital and Surplus
DEMONSTRATI
,4
”a... .........,..a...._..... .,
Sli‘Ombi‘l‘Q' i arixon .
This substantial sum
insures the safety of
The Norwaik's’ Electric Co.
no so. shin as. South Rerwaik 370‘" "193017 and forms
them 2078 a substantial basis for
STORAGE loans to our depositors.
You can now avail yourself of .
the fin storago facilities in the
s
any amount of Moo
require.
Our warehouse is a l-stery
brick building. located at I Ravi-
Isnd street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
[do per hundred dollars on com.
tents. .
can! sores
names ensues
so new goes
.MNorwslklii-dm.
numerals-a sue
”till.
l3.
lelL
Norwalk Chronicler