AND
kiddies of the three Nor-
playgrounds were conveyed to
Pasture beach this morning
they will enjoy themselves to
heart's content. at the last
meet of the season. The
' for conveyance were loaned
.. h the courtesy of Fred J.
Ire. Policy and Ted Olsen.
lessees of the bath house at
n. .
.i
4
w
..
- :."Vlllill.;..
Yourfirocerm . i
z
the beach gave the kiddies as many
houses as they needed end all were
dressed in bathing suits by .1130
when the swimming meet was held.
Dashes of all lengths were enjoy-
ed and there were many novelty
events. The kiddies. many of whom
learned to swim through the teach-
ing of the Calf Pasture Life Guards.
showed up line in the water.
After the water meet. the child-
ren rested and ate their lunches.
Ice cream. candy and cookies were
given by the playground instructors.
Every kiddie had plenty of every-
thing and everyone seemed happy.
There will be field events this af-
ternoon of all descriptions. After
the field events there will be exhibi-
tions of the Charleston. fancy danc-
ing. toe dancing. eccentric dancing
and every kind of dancing the kids
know.
Prizes will be awarded to the win.
nere of the dances and recca The.
prises are useful articles such as‘
pocketbooks. etc.
The Silver Cup won by the State‘
street playground at the truck moot
Monday. will be presented by H. il.
hanger. supervisor of the play-
grounds
w
l
. Suits
g}; 58.75 ‘"“ $14.75
3-,”. with : knickers, some
7 with 1 pair of knickers and 1
long pants.
sum
.3“: $1.00 ‘0 52-00 .
. Caps "
51.00“" s1 .50
Windbreakers
$3.00 to $6300
‘1.
rm
N eckwcar
w
. 3-, end .
9:. 500 $1.00
VORWALK
Ready for School!!
SPECIAL SALE
9 0 vs $011601. SUITS
Here’s an opportunity to spend and save! We
- are prepared to fit the boys out for school at a
f , great saving to the mothers and we would urge
‘ you to visit our Boys’ Dep’t at this time.
GOLF '
500 ‘° $2.50
ROGERS o STEVENS
TWO 8T0“!
Knickers
$1.50 ‘° $3.50
Blouses
$1.00 "a $1.50
Sweaters
, $2.95 ‘° $5.00
Slickers
$4.50 ,
Union Suits
7596:3514”
HOSE! ,.
SOUTH NORWALK
Mrs. Estelle ll. Under-hill of Bing-
hnmton. N. Y., national t of
the Daughters of Union \Var Voter.
ans. will preside at the convention
lobeheldatDesMoines.lowa.ln
connection with the sixtiethnatloe-
el encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. Ber organisation
has 40.000 members.
Import Beh-
LONDON,-—Brliish women do not
grow enough heir for wigs. trans-
formations and hair nets. according
to F. Chew. formerly of the Guild of
Hairdressers. The hair left by many
bobbed heads is useless. since bet-
ter quality can be obtained from
ltaly. Bavaria ant} Tyrol whore wo-
men allow their hair to float on the
breeze in the sun's rays.
r
Look First
The only quick-docking
cats with this flavor is
“Quick Quaker"
FLAvoit l. the all-important point
in food. in cats it is probably
more important than in any other.
Thstiswhypeoplewhoonoetaste
the toasty richness of Quaker Oats
arc spoiled thereafter for all others.
or flavor is tmique. toasty and
lghtiul. No other cats oflera it
to Some 50 years were spent
per ecting it.
Quaker miill too. retains much
at the “bum” cilia And that makes
laxatives less often needed. Protein.
carbohydrates. and vitamines andthls
"built" are thus combined to make
Quaker Oats an excellently balanced
ration. _
For your own aalte. say “ "
when buyin oats. Two knew:
groceries: uick uslter (cooks in J
to 5 minutes) an Quaker Oats as
always.
QuakerOats
$1.975
swoon. and ram.
Hundreds of New ,. School Frocks
Israelis“! 7to20 Years‘ollge
. . $2 .95 '
All Color Fastand Washable Fabrics
' ' Prints, Rayons. Broadclotlis _
colors you All these are included in this brand new
dream with assortment of level school frocks. Prc- .
pocketulras qucntlytouchcsof aadyorklsusedln
effective crossatiichl crochet flea on colitis
- Motifs cloverlllh' .elnbmiliery.
Lawn Fete and Bazaar At
Clubhouse This After-
noon—Many E v e n t s
Over Week-end.
hire. John 8. Potter was hostess
at a luncheon and bridge to at of
her friends at the Chimney Corner
in Stamford. yesterday. The popu~
lar new restaurant served a de-
licloea lunch to the guests after
which they enioyed bridge on the
porch. The live prises given by Mrs.
Potter to the winners at cards went
to hire. Claude Munseil. Mrs. A. W.
Mlnuee, Mrs. Arthur Askoy. Mrs.
Frank Wood and hire. Harry Peck.
The following were the guests of
Mrs. Potter: hire. Carl Jacltens. Mrs.
A. W. lilinuse. Mrs. Osborn. Mrs.
Harry peck. hire. George Muegrave,
Mrs. Tehan. Mrs. Healey. litre. Keel-
er. .‘ilrs. Frank Wood. Mrs. William
Borsdorf. Mrs. W. S. Cousins. Mrs.
Edmund Pendleton. Mrs. William
Gleim. Mrs. Theodore Henry. Mrs.
Arthur Askey. Mrs. C. D. Stcurer.
Jr.. Mrs. Wallace Mecrery. Mrs.
Claude Munsell. Mrs. J. it. Worth-
man, Mrs. David U. Page. Mrs. c.
Marion Bogart. litre. s. s. Dunhem.
Mrs. Held and Mrs. Stevens. 0
I 0 G
Edward 3. field was elected presi.
dent at the annual meeting of the
Harbor View Tennis club in the
clubhouse. last evening. David U.
Page is the new vice-president; Cari
Jackens. the treasurer: Harry Siev-
ens. secretary. and William ’l‘oll\-r,
financial secretary.
O 0
Everything. including the weath-
er. is in readiness for the lawn fete
and bazaar this aternoon and eve-
ning at the Harbor View clubhouse.
This event is the first of a. host of
others scheduled to take place over
this week-end. and the Labor Day
activities may be said to have com.
menced when the fair opens this
afternoon. The strenuous efforts of
the ladies at the beach to make I,
success of the event deserves to be
rewarded and everything points to
such results.
0 0 O
A slight change has been made in
the week-end program. The tennis
finals for the Evening Sentinel chal-
lenge cup and the Theodore Henry
Prise cup. scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon. will be played Monday
afternoon. directly following the
treasure hunt. The track sheet will
start at 11 o'clock, duoday nloruihg
and the children's parade will .he
held at no o'clock in the afternoon.
At 10 o'clock. Monday morning. the
residents will meet at the clubhouse
for the water sports.
0 O 0
It should be remembered that the
identity of Prince Abdullah Key and
his secretary. Nola. will be disclosed
in tomorrow's Evening lentinel. In-
terest in the arrival on these shores
of the distinguished visitor is in-
creaslngly keen as he nears Harbor
View. Pretentious plane or re-
ceiving him at the beach this eve-
ning have been arranged and every
resident will be present to greet
him.
a e e
Warren Potter and William Glclln
motored to Newptork yesterday to
see "Beau Geste."
l O 0
Ir. and hire. Jere need. Mr. and
rare. Wallace Mastery. ltr. and lira.
David U. Page. Hrs. Edward liald.
tire. I. I. Dunhsm and Job Dun.
hem motored to Mental-d lest eve-
ning to see the ensuing oi "Ceatles
in the Air” at the Mitford theatre.
the Chicano mneioeléoentedy hit.
which is on its way to New York.
0 C 0
Mrs. FloydpJones will have as her
guest over Labor Day. lire. Deletes
of Whitefialns. Tern l'leJonsa
will spend the week-end at undi-
son. Conn.
O t 0
Mrs. Carl Jackass will entertain at
:‘iuucheen and bridge next Thurs-
y.
e e e
hire. J. c. flugent will be hostess
at e bridge-luncheon at her hours
Wednesday.
a e e
Hr. and lire. George Davis and
lfr. and hire. lanford were the guests
last evening at a bridge party given
by Mr. and “r: J. J. Doyle.
O O
-riaeo fining- ltudwsll Mane
Go. Phone il.d.l—.~Ad.v. .
midwarIIalIaadlfraJohn
s. Potter are asible for the
Labor De) beetles which
will be distributed earners-em
YOUR snorrnlo Intent.”
made out for you in the Med
“'0‘. I I
“Duke of Alaska”
131;.
. .
,,. .10. ,i .. . ...
l
Norman con. -
BANKERS DON’T
comm. lABOR
muons .2.
NEW YORK. (AP).—-ll n n k or s
and "Wall Street Capitalists" do not
‘ control the labor policies of most
large corporations. contrary to gen-
trul opiniop. aeya Sam A. Lcwisolln.
chairman of The American Mun-
ulteulent Association. and Vice-Presl-
«ivnt of tho Miami Coppcr Company.
Mr. Lowlsoim states in his book.
"The New Lrudorahip in lndustri’."
that the common practice is to leave
necessary decisions in this regard to
local managements of plants as long
as the business is run efliciently.
“Exaggerated" Ideas
"There is unquestionably a great
deal of cxnggeratimr on this idea of
t-upltnllst unity of action." continues
the volume. published by Dutions.
"The people who entertain this
theory have a vision that ‘Wall
Hireot' makes decisions on all quen-
tions. The corollnry ielthnt if 'Wnli
Htreot' should suddenly change its
views. the executives of the plants in
the country at once would change
theirs. The notion makes it appear
that the obstacle to better labor ro-
lutlons is solely that of a small
financial oligarchy.
”However. local production execu-
tives are determining factors in lo-
cul management. If the financial
.—
Gell. Wilde P. Ilil‘llnrtlson, l7. NJ
A., retired, known as this “littiio of
Ainslie" because of his long service
there. is visiting in Chicago after an-
lslllng his work in the northern ter-
ritory. He served 20 years in Alaska.
directing construction of roads IIIII
trails for the War Department.
SPANISH WAR
VElS’ CARNIVAL
ABOUT __l_0 0m
McKinley camp. ijnltcd Spanish.
War Veterans, will open its carnival
week at the Liberty Square Park
site tomorrow night and will hold
forth all next week. The event was
planned for earlier in the season but
preparations fell through at the time
when the committee was unable to
secure several rides and concessions
that were to have been featured.
profits. and there is no surer way of
disturbing proilta than by disturbing
the existing managerial group who
are making these profits.
Bank Keeping Hands Off.
Mr. Lewisohn illustrates his state-
ment with the situation of a banking
group interested in both the Balli-
more and Ohio Railroad and the
Union Pacific Railroad.
The former. he writes. is experi-
menting in cooperation between
union committees and managers.
while the latter has refused to treat
with unions and uses employs repre-
sentations.
“The surest evidence." he con-
‘3',.’..."‘
"‘lu'.>v xv . «‘1'
group is interested in anything. it is,
. .W"“‘W'W~nm- ' '
.._ i . .
l
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926
this: if the group in financial control
or tho meior executives uro mun.»
enlightened than the local execu-
lives. they em up! to have a real up-
hill Job in winning ovor tho loam-r
officials to their wuy of thinking."
licsidcllt Managers.
Concluding that "dcccniruliruiiun
la the tundcncy of the times." Mr.
Lowlsohn has devoted a largo por-
tion of his book to un ulluiysis oi
present day conditions surrounding
local management.
"it is from tho ll‘liltll‘ill uulnugt-l',”
he states, "illuf the entire utmos-
phero and spirit that exist at a plant
spring. lie sounds the flute for tile
others to follow. if he is reaction-
ury. a liberal policy is impossible.
liven if he has lilll “ill, but Illt'kfl
courage. lnilluiiw- or social illumin-
lty. a policy (If i'XIH'l‘llllt‘llllllK \i’ilil
newer labor methods “iii llul in:
curried through."
Cockroach Plague
Disturbs Middletown
.‘iiDl)l.ETODN. Sl'pl. Ii. — (Al').
Thournntis «mi thousands of cool:-
rouchv‘s l-rct-tiing In \vunlo illlil «lump-
ing grounds in tho llfli'lll('l'll f‘llil of
tho city. i'll‘i‘ musing (‘nllflli‘l'nillifin
among human unnorrt in tho ncltzll-I
horlioml. 'l‘lm luscz‘ls lii'c cntc-riuu‘
the homes in droves.
Ono house in thb sociion has been
occupiml iw' llirm- commie ionuunla!
in lilo lust low lllunlhu, All ii'li‘»
ille prcmiara I comm: of the lili'flSiC‘l‘
i
of the "vruullnu ”run."
.\ curuii'ul Company. now playing
on a nearby lot, has llll'vulvllt'll inI
:"pull stakes" tlm'larim: that ii. -I
ronchcs will not into oqllirillli'lll uni
‘form n lu‘vmiiu: place liii‘l'Q. I
|
I
Treasury Balance .
l-Zill'opmllls nro qum'r. and it may
no that tho]: Hill Filllizi l‘lzm-a Six}-
lock oxvcpt ill. Christmns-lilnrx——
Baltimore Sun.
The Treasury balance had not
been received at press time. (‘all
92. and it will be given to you.
What Norwalk
(Continued from Page One.)
supervision and loss inspection.
A Family Altair.
company office as a sort of family
“And now comes the final blow. i
think perhaps that the commission-
ers themselves ran the water com-
pany office as a sort of family af-
fair. They ltnew quite well. everyone
they employed. at least they thought
they did. and the positions were sort
of kept in the family. That's the rea-
son the boys were never bonded. it
is probable that the matter was nev.
er givtn any consideration at all.
Everyone knew the boys. and ovry-
one trusted them. So the commis-
sioners never bothered bonding them.
Now it is time to consider Norwallt
as a real city. to institute en hon-
est to goodness city form of govern-
ment and to get of these small town
inaction which are still holding as
back. Family feeling is all right in
its place but it has in a city office.
Business is bulness."
Most of the women have expressed
sympathy for the mothers of the
two boys, a few for the boys them-
selves, but the majority are quick
and thorough in their condemnation
of the latter.
Lawleaaneas accompanied by the
Juggling of public money is becom-
ing far too popular and too easy
and must be stopped. they say.
Several of the women have rug.
'gestsd a referendum in the matter
of the district commissioners coming
under the supervision of Mayor
Robins.
They seem to feel that now is the
time to effect a further consolida-~
tion of the city. for its own good.
The matter should be left to the
people to decide.
And many are of the opinion that
if a public referendum were an-
nouncad. it would result in not only
placing the mayor over the district
commissioners. but also in spreading
the powers of the mayor over the
whole city. in the near future.
‘ BUILDING
PERMITS
Building inspector George a Hut»
bell has issued tho following build-
ing permits:
John Fedor. house and garage in
Highland avenue. 81.200.
Andrew Ludateln. house and
garage in Highland avenue. 01.200.
Andrew Ludsteln. bungalow in All
View avenue. $5.000. - ‘
L. I. Hyatt. house addition in
County street. 01,000.
Dr. C. J. Bohannon. house addi-
tion in strawberry Hill, ssoo.
Deathsde Funerals] ‘
‘Mary J. Ifallrin
Mary J. laikin died suddenly of
apoplexy at her home. 28 Gregory
Boulevard. this morning a. the age
of ‘ yeera- The deceased was the
widow of Francis w. Melitta and was
the mother of w. erd Hattie. ' . '
Besides hereon she is survived by ‘ ‘
a sister. am. G. F. Smith. and a
brother. Frank W. Roberts.
The funeral will take place from
the late home lionday afternoon at
r o'clock with Rev. Robert 3. a.
note of Christ church ofdciaflng.
Interment will he in Riverside ceme.
tery. .
llnues. “that the attitude of the pro-
duction manager is all-Important is
lorry lotus
Kerry. d-lnonthe-olc twin child of
Dir. and Ilse. Thomas Smith. 81
Webster street. died yesterday after-
A.
‘3]
WWII
’r
United Wall
27 South Main St.
Hundreds of Patterns of Wall Paper to Choose From
10C “.250 Per Roll
All our Painting and Paperhanging is Fully Guaranteed.
will": 1'0 Y0 U—NO HIDDLIIIN
I. '10 I P. I.
Welcomed Home
lulu}: livrlin and his “Mr. H."
i‘ornlcr lllllll )llllzklu. lllHi' hum.
Hi to Amt-rival ul‘ti-r thru- ll,“
ullriultl. 'llit- j1II.I. l'mtlpim-l- I~ -_l«.i
[U he built, llll right, lnli ii.- .1... .
ilml it little tiring: llit' llllllllli‘ti\ ul
nulls lu- li‘l't‘iu'! irnln liilllliil l~,
—- . _. ...____. .__...____.._
coomrs BEGINS
mug: 0m
t‘;..-«‘n; l'rvnmltr. ii.“ A: '
wiltlv .l'v].I’-illii i l'iL‘llidl’ pair
l...s storied upon illn‘ new .i
(‘Uoiliilrl is t'0\(lll;.; llw l‘t'il i'.
.\'nl-\\.ill< “l in. uni lv- rm. :. l l'
l.ll'i)’ ll)‘ i‘iii’ililli'ill llui<li (1.
upon his l'llilill fxw I". his \. .‘
l'iirolmr-ll ('iliiril‘fi l‘. u Ill 'lii
Jami-3 Iimn lune not mam.-
. work as yet.
“\\'l‘..'lt Normally llf'hlS is i‘.
:l .\. i" Yin}; :‘z'
:i 10‘ 1‘1 ii
lvilmn.” Mu
“Vii. Ailml'lm i..l.'
isn‘t using ju>l nmv.—l‘vl:u El.
'Ah early showing of New Fall Dresses in the season’s
newest shades and styles for misses and women.
.. $17.50
FRANK JACOBY
12-14NORTH MAIN ST.
I'll-IP30!!! 951
So.
SOUTH NORWALK
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED {
Paper Chain Store
SATURDAY! U A. M. ’10 so 1’. II.
Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler