m-va
renames .
to
$175
ll" . ll hook-ups
' die Shop
Bldg. lo. "omit
”run 984: SALE
continues for
three days.
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
. The N. E. Ryan Ce.
3?
Mrs. Fred Smith. 23 Madison
street. narrowly escaped strangula-
tion Thursday night when a piece
of meat she was eating lodged in
her throat as she turned suddenly
from the table to call to her hus-
band. outside in Me yard. Dr. Rob-
ert M. Wolfe. called for assistance.
was unable to attend. but Mrs.
Smith's dangerous position was re.
ii eve-d by a: pounding administered
by her husband just as blood began
to rush from her mouth and the alt-
uatlon grew critical.
Nerwalkers Flock to
Stamford Theatre
It was another Norwalk Night at
the Stamford theatre. last evening.
Apparently Norwalk could support a
local legitimate theatre, so great has
been the number of local pegple
who attended the performances of
the three-day stand of "Castles in
the Air." n delightful new romantic
musical comedy, in the Lock City.
JUST OUT
Hello Baby—Fox Trot
Dorothy—4h):r Trot
——Fox Trot
lyoue My Own lyone
Bros Ststers
DONNELLY’S
ISO. Norwalk
I Can't Get Over a Girl Like You
Westpert
Corset Shop
Next to Beck Hozzard’s
Ne. Main so, So. Norwsik
SPECIALIZIN G IN LADIES'
GLOVES. HOSEBY.
OORBETS AND
UNDERWEAR
"See Us First for Values"
‘l
RADIOS
Sold on Easy Payments
R. C. A.
Atwater Kent
Freshman
11.. Hamilton Shop
L , so want. eraser
New Fall Line ‘
Royal Society Package
Goods
.l. i. MALLETl‘E
88 Washington St.
r:
Do your work now and
There were many from this city
at the capacity performances Thurs-
day and Friday and at. both per~
formanes yesterduy a large number
were recognlzéd.
Among them were Mr. and Mrs.
George Thorne lilll. Charles H. Har-
ris, Miss Kathleen Tracey, Attorney
John T. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Max
liaut. Mrs. Charles Waters. Mn and
Mrs. Edward G. Shine. Miss Audrey
Shine. Ralph E. Lycett. George E.
Harris, Harold C. Pennington. 13.
Humphrey Doulens. Miss Eva Rue-
sell. Mrs. Julio. Knapp. Miss Eloise
Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Doulens Miss Katherine Douiens.
Miss Mary Bnldlzar. Miss ,Bertha
Baldiznr. Miss Helen Klsku. Miss
Geraldine Delaney. Miss Pauline
Gilbert. Mr. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs.
David Rostnthal, Mrs. Frank Vadazl
and Miss Eleanor Olsen.
Hartford Sends Out
Call For wMurderer
'ihe local police were requested
to be on the lookout for Peter Car-
bani. wanted for murder in Hari~
ford. yesterday afternoon. Cnrbani
was reported to be traveling in to
Hudson touring car carrying Con-
necticut registration 6883.11e is
described as being 5 feet 6 inches
tall. weighing 165 pounds. with a
block moustache and black hair.
The murder was committed near
Hartford yesterday.
The bathing suit season will be
over before long now. but they wear
evening gowns all winter.
For “CastleslnAir’f
M
WWW 11%
.. m..." music,
as
has been 53 years in the service
The oldest steel mill in America is
rounding out the 184th year of its
existence here—land in all those 184
years it has never had a strike or
a. lockout!
Furthermore, the mun who is new
president and principal owner is :1.
direct descendant of the man who
founded it. away back in 1742.
And most of its employee are dos.
cendunts of the first workmen in the
mill.
The mill is known as the Taylorv
Wharton iron & Steel Co. Robert
Taylor established it to build horse
shoes. it gained a foothold and
brought to the town a number of
workingmcn-«siurdy Dutchmen. the
Angers and the Allers. strong Irish
Burkes. German Strubics and so on.
Family Traditions.
These men took root in the town.
They brought up their sons to enter
the mill. Their great-great-grand-
sons are still en the miil's roster. In
several cases father son and grand-
son work side by side.
HIGH BRIDGE, N. J., Sept. 6..-
l. .f’» . ‘. v - 1i I. V‘.
here are two sets of the fatheraon-snd-mndsou mnubiastion that work in the TsflonWhm-ton iron
and Steel Co- Above (ten to right) are n. .N. Allur; u. r. Aller, his son, and 'r. o. Aller. his father.
Below, left to right, are Clifford Apgor; his father. Harold Apgsr, and his grandfather, M. i“. Apxar. who
of the company.
succession.
"What's the secret?" President
Christie repeats. when asked how
the concern has gone through 184
years without any lnbor trouble.
“ll‘rlondliness. I guess, and fair pln)‘.
“We try to make each mun“ in-
terested in his job and in the job of;
the company as a whole, .
“We try to explain orir exwutive'
problems to him. It usually results
in the workmnn’s saying. ‘Ynu get
the orders and we'll turn out the
work. We. don't want, to know how
you run your job.‘ Built cronies u.
toiling of trust.
lie is a, direct descendant of Robert:
Taylor. There has been an unbroken
. medal on the 30th anniversary of his
Ieugrnvcd with the words.
"Every change is talked our ulth
the workers and agreed to before itI
goes into effect. This includes Chung-
es in wages -— and remember. tl'lnt
wages have gone down as well as up,
at times. .
"This extends down to everybodyl
in the plant— a spirit of fellowshipl
the pride and heritage of a. tradition.
"Our men are well paid. each on
the basis of the work he does."
It has been the same in the man-
i
Nine oil-Year Men. I
Nine of the 700 employee in theI
agement. President Percival Chris‘
S’pose She
Was Real? I
re- roof
or 35 thereabeuts.
.ed pose she sat and gazed out of
Rowaytenltes received a terrible
shook the other evening while on
their way to their various homes via
the Connecticut company.
And it was a "skirt" that caused
it all.
No, not what you think—no bare
knees. no rouge. no stocktngiess
legs. no carmined lips.
Quite the opposite. a brand new
thrill.
Sitting sedately on her boughd and
paid for seat. was a woman, of 30
With neat placed
feet and folded hands and stiffback~
the window.
And the whole trolley car gazed
and a handkerchief pinned to the
couple of planks.
Well as we started to say in the
beginning. the costume of the ap-é
pariticn consisted of the following: '
A long black skirt. excellent mn—
teriai out rather full.- high button
shoes. black hose. thought to be
cotton; suit coat to match skirt,
well cut; pleated shirtwaist boastiu-r
one of the old time high bont'li
“neckers” made of net and ttqulppmi
with whalebone earticklers; while
silk gloves: a large list list wirr
beautiful ostrich plumes: hair don
in the once fashionable psyche knel;
lady's waistband.
‘ Who was she? Where did sh
All our work is guaranteed.
Estlnsste given free.
a
Store
27 South Main Street
Phone ”I
money. Painting and PW
log at most reasonable prices.
All the latest wall paper at 100.,
‘Ilc, Ind 25c and up per roll.
United Wall Paper Chain.
for the
last time?
n
We do it with
Johns-
VManviIIe
Shingles.
We will be pleased to have
our representative cell and
furnish you with an estl.
mote on re-roofing.
--COAL--
We have a large supply of
the very best grades of coal
and are prepared to fill all
orders promptly.
. {All . Kinds.
«News?
. Materials--
Phone all in
orders to 1
and
82-1183.
'RigidAsbestos '
then gazed some more. for they had
never seen the like of her before.
Never.‘ xccpt a very few. the sort
who can rmember 'when the horse
car galloped wildly up and down
Main street and the Washington
street bridge was nothing but a
School Days
Are Here
Is Your Boy Prepared to
Go to School Properly
Dressed? ‘
A complete line of boys’
suits in four pieces—l
long and 1 knigker or 2
knickers—may be found)
at this store. "
'Boys’ New Fall, Suits
range in prices from
$10 to . $17.50
.lACOBY’S
“mum
at her and gated and gazed andI
come from? Why the out of dm
‘garments. evidently quite new am
of costly materials? Anyway 1‘ -
lady tripped "lightly and fantnstb
0
mill have. been on the payroll for 50
years or more. liucli is given a gold
starting at: his Job. And the dean of
them all is David L. Apgar. who is
87 and who first came to work 60
years ago this month. He is new em-
ployed us a gnu-man.
As a symbol of his patriarchal cs-
tate he carries :1 sold~hended cane.
“Standing
together. we have stood the test of
time." This cone is the gift of the
company;
the next oldest employc in length of
service.
"We don't pension men." Presi-
dent. (Christie explains. “We find jobs
for them as long as they want to
work. The Half Century Club doesn' t
really run the plant. but—J' he added
with a smile—“it thinks it does."
A nd that is the story of one of the
most remarkable records in Ameri-
ca's industrial history.
on his death it will go to:
10's ANGELES
moans FOR
BANKERS
“—d—
NEW YORK. September 8
may Lyman Wilbur. President
Leland Stanford university.
8. Winston. undersecretary
United States treasury. nml \Viuglll-
ton E Creed. president of llii‘ l'n-
clfio Gas and Electric company of
San Francisco, will be the speakers
before the general sessions at the
American Bunkers Association con-
vention to be held in 1.0- Angelou
October 4 to 7. it “as announced
here today by Oscar Wells. President
of tho stomauon. Mr. Winston. it
was slated. would address the bank-
ers on "The United States Public
Debt."
The gem-rel sessions of the cen-
vention. which will be held the
mornings of October 6. 6 and 7 in
Philharmonic Auditorium. will be
called to order each day at 10:30 a.
m. by President Wells following a
half hour orchestral concert. The
detailed program is as follows:
Tuesday. October 5,—lnvocation.
Rev. l-Jlmer E. Helms. Pastor First
Methodist Episcopal t:hurch.1.os An-
geies; address of the President of
the Association. Oscar Wells. Presl.
dent First National Bank. Bli‘nllllg~
hnm. Alabama: report of the offl-
clul acts and proceedings of the Ex.
ecutire Council; ‘ address by Dr.
Lyman Wilbur. President Leland
Stanford University. Pale Alto. Cali-
fornia: appointment of resolutions
conunittee; communications and an-
nouncements.
Wednesday. October 6.-—In\oea-
lion, Right ilev. John D. C‘antwell.
Bishop of Los Angeles and San Die-
go: address. "The l.’nlted Stutes Pub.
llc Debt" by Garrard B. Winston.
Undersecretary of the Treasury: re-
port ef the nominating committee
and election of officers: report of
the resolutions committee: commun~
icntions and announcements.
Thursday. October 7.——Invocatlon.
ltev. Edgar l". Mngnin. Rabbi Con-
gregation Bunl iirith. Los Angeles:
address by Vi'lgglnton Ellis Creed.
President Pacific Gas and Electric
Company. San Francisco; unfinished
business. new business, installation
of officers. announcements; final
adjournment.
Mrs. Young To Return
To School Board If
She Has Her Way
Mrs. Mildred W. Young, wife of
i
I
r. l
ofI
Garrard I
of the:
”inxWW‘Fflyrw-fiwn .1. ,. “Wm
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19.:
m _........_.. . a... GM.“ W‘s-n"...
& HYATT CO
Norwnlk's Loading Dry Goods Hiawxn
WALL STREET NORWALK; CONN
RAYON BED SPREADS
COLORED BED SPREADS
Ripplette
81 x 108
811105
Regent
rl s 105' .........
bl x 10.":
$2.03
$4.25
$3M
tr "
.‘lill
.n......
New Fall Footwear
For the young: mun (uni wring: \mmnn «1.1.. r- 1 ‘
college, lnr Weekend and lllllllliH' “Tl“
(mansion and pill‘pmv \llll'f‘t' gum] 1.11...”
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Presener Shoe Sililt‘
122 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH Nulx‘
r1.
{all
“a...“ -.-__. _ ‘
COAL Anthracite and Bituminous (Oil ml
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS
DELIVERED ANYWHERE .
THE NORWALK COAL &
'SUPPLY CO. 1
Phone 113 108. Water 8‘
VACATION FOOTWEAR vi
Shoe needs for vacation wear are a bit different I‘mn ( , .
usual needs. This store is showing many new idma in .3. .
for both sport and dress wear. Tennis sllwffh‘, gull ea.
moccasins and dress models
32 00 to $12.10
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Judge Samuel Young of tho Stam-
ford court. has announced definitely
that she will be a candidate for re—
C Keep Your Food Cold. and Properly “(Trip-rated “lib \h
election to the school committee and
she will enter her name for the Re-
publican primary.
Mrs. Young has been a member
of the school committee for the last
six years. having first been elected
school
in 1920. She has served as secre-
tary of the school committee for the
stated this morning in making klloun
that she will run for the nomina-
-IC E , .
0 Have us supply you steadily and nguiuriy. it (this mm» 1) l
A PHONE 985 I: I
L 1‘. 11am FREIGHT YARD l I
last four years. t (ion. “Slll'l‘dh H.111 i hat-c- Lm :1 1'
“My record as a member of tlxo' 1y conccrmd {w the intorrst u.’ t .
Young people of kl :lmrmd And it iv up
this 1m 01d limv i will seek re- elzc
l lion in the Ofttlln’l t-l/CllOfl.'
committee," Mrs.
off the trolley at Roton Point “h"l,
bent" for pleasure.
And the Rowaytonites one and
rushed to the front of the car :
'craned their necks for a lost i
look.
.lul Bldg .Permits
alued at $227, 432
By “New Haven” Re. ;
Seventeen Connecticut cities :12.
towns issued building permits for if
month of July. 1926, valued at $.-.
849,313. an increase of more thnz.
81. 000. 000 over the same month last
year. these figures having been put»
lllhed by the Industrial Develop—
ment committee of the New Haven 3
Railroad from the monthly reports
of 8. W. Stress and company.
Althouth Hartford led the sis:
in villi. of building permits. lawn
in July. its total Was less by 61000 . ,
000 than its total for June. while
New mm in second place show-i
an lnému of nearly 8800. one on:
its Juno figure. Stamford euste-l
Bridgeport from trird place on th-
buildiiit list by more than doubling
its total for July. Derby and Norwich .
more? urns?“ m
e u boom in
West Nantes-"d continued to mil in
sin. Derby showed the m in- =
crease" its permits rising from :7 000
in June to "56.000 in July.
was humid; fires the value of
...........K.M__.«
A
‘MM
build!“ tuned by the va- I
rises utilised towns as follows:
on: AMOUNT
m ”H.025
ands-portummume 351.087
mm 11.479
stereo,
W ............... «aoool
Harms-s 1.013.49511
aux-teen 125.029
.............. 73,510
New ............. “use
new slates
237.43:
toot-sos-cceouuol
. An American home—its bathtub, breakfast foods,
furnace—set down in the heart of Europe would be un-
mistakably an American home. An American man—-
the cut of his coat, the tie of his tie, the comb of his hair
~walking the streets of Europe is in all his obvious ‘
tastes an American.
Advertisements stamp American homes and own-
ers of homes with a kind of national pattern. They
create desire for the same kind of things; make pa1-
ticular people know and want the most advanced of
things. Homes—what to put in homes. People—how
to dress, nourish, entertain the people. Offices—how to
equip and operate offices. They set America right about
radios and talcums — tell businessmen, housewives,
government officials how to brush their teeth!
.We cut the pattern of our personal lives and sur-
roundingsfrem. advertisements. We keep modern only
with their intimate help. We go forward with them,
as we would stand still without them. We form our
tastes and discriminate values by using their truths.
Advertisements offer us. patterns of progress that mean
quick steps to the fore.
Kee pace with progress by reading
advertisements every day
Patterns of Progress
THE EVENING SENTINEL‘
NORWALK’S FIRST NEWSPAPER
l
33.:
Norwalk Chronicler