‘3 . it‘ll}; “; ii Ma'-
...“sa‘
.' up..." _‘ - um. ‘
. or... .....
s .s‘ d‘
‘7" m
' , .si
.. “any"...loem
‘*“ , ”Lessee
sess
W] ”Imuooooeeeeeeesee $9
I. penis-e
V t . Oil. ‘
ii in! s-nbeeefiflb
I THOUGHT
' munc—
J‘in .
. ‘ Maude are like our shadow.
.‘l bidsetouswhllewewaik
Bushido. at leaving-us the
t we pro- nio the shade.—
W
‘ mason DAY.
“V, a
Day this year finds the
“to free from serious is.-
‘ ,- and there is probably
- a in industry" as ever
be.
will admit he is getting
money than he is worth
ody is sure he is work-
ard for what he gets. But
probably a higher average of
' at today among the wage-
‘ than there has ever been in
\ 1" ’flore seems to be every out-
-- «tion that the wage earn-
off than he ever has
lie is better dressed. better
has all the comforts of life
1 of the luxuries. These.
, can distinguish a work~
iii-om a society girl by the
de‘ to wearing apparel. be-
redsn't any difference and
’ e mechanic new wears
hes to work than he wore
ll years ago.
has it should be. Nobody
’liogrndge any enjoyment to
who do the actual work of the
Those who produce with
_ I what the world needs
, M lack comforts and luxur-
fllly in the United States
{where wealth is so dis-
lliIt-‘the producers do get 9.
of What they produce.
STOP GUN-MING
murders in South Nor-
the need for a little
is directed at sun-totem.
hi’tho Springwocd section.
’Cleinenti and Bel-lino met
,1, deaths. but in other sections of
ice ought to undertake a
against the carrying of
pone without permits.
id be held up on the
:the police and searched for
.or for knives that exceed
on else.
_. Wald carrying weapons
law should be dealt ss-
4 and the practice would
‘ in this community.
. police department is
tiazoommltted. To prevent
bills done is much more
I '.. , ‘ihe damage has been
I od‘ntutder scales can
‘ the bullet has round
mm the W
.,, , Mil.” can
' “and thereby under
cant service to the comp
- «warmest.» dhvmmvuhwt worm. s..m........, ., ._.
Miss Marjorie Wells. secretary to
'John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. who has
been spending the bummer months
at her home in upper ltowayion
avenue. entertained a number of
friends at her home Saturday eve-
ning at a farewell party as she is
planning to return to the city in a
few weeks. Pinochie and bridge
were enjoyed by the guests and
delicious refreshments were served
later on in the evening. Miss Weiis‘
guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter Gilman. Mr. and hire. Thomas
Ionic. Edward Hall, Miss Beatrice
McGee. Mrs. P. Wells. hlise Stella
Gilman. Mrs. lsabeli (loan and
daughter Stella, and Frazer Gilman.
e e e
Tomorrow evening there will be
an election of trustees of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. which will be
held in the Sunday school at 8
o'clock. There are nine trustees of
the church who are elected to serve
for three years. thus three are elect-
ed each year. The regular monthly
meeting of the omcial board will be
held after the election, Tuesday cvc-
ninx.
O o t
hlany motor boat parties sailed
down to Long block to Wnlch the
annual fall regatta of tho Seawana~
ka Corinthian Yacht club. Saturday
afternoon. There were 101 boats in
the group racing, including several
different classes.
0 O 0
Miss Leona Lund, daughter of Mr.
and hire. Harry Lund. Rownyton
avenue, left yesterday for Montreal.
Canada. where she will enter school.
Miss Lund will reside with relatives
during her stay there.
1 0 D
--All "Swim Caps" at Cost. at Al-
len's Rrug Storm-Adv. .
O I 0
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Summers on Crest road, over
the holidays include, Miss Laura
Lucker, New York; Lieutenant
George McGowan, Brooklyn. N. Y..
and Frederick Sommers, Paterson.
N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Sommors are
planning to return to their winter
home in how
days.
0 s C
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warner and
family. who have been summering
in New Canaan have returned to
their home on liowayton avenue.
Mrs. Warner and children spent the
winter in Switzerland. suing direct-
ly to New Canaan upon their arriv-
al in America.
0 1 0
Friday evening at about sunset
the Baysldd Yacht club boats made
a. very pretty sight coming into Wil-
son Cove harbor. There were is
boats of all classes in the fleet.
Members of the visiting club were
dinner guests at the Norwalk Yacht
club, Friday evening. aftEr which
dancing was enjoyed until a. late
hour. The fleet. left Saturday morn-
ing for Port Jefferson. 1.. l... where
they spent sunday before continuing
down the sound. They are on their
annual cruise.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Knicker-
bocker. Logan place. received word
a few days ago of the birth of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Knickerbocker at their "home in
Vermont. Irving Knickerbocker is
their only son. Friends are offering
congratulations upon the birth of
their first grandchild.
‘ O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Omey Noxon enter-
tained a large number of friends at
their home. Rowayton avenue, Sat-
urday.
I t I
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Mlillgan
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Marlo w. Schultz. at their sum-
mer home in Greenwich. Saturday.
e e e
Miss’ Cornelia Hogan has return-
ed tc.her home. upper Rowayton
avenue. after spending the past few
weeks as guests of friends out‘of
town.
0 O 0
hire. Gus Sommers. Crest road at-
tended the wedding of a friend in
St. Peter's church. New York city.
SaturdaY.
The old songs are best because
nobody sinus them any. more.--ll
Peso Times. >
If you didn’t have
York city in a. few ’
'dletely. v At
before Shuttiswortii
Penn 04*;
'c ame ; swiftly.
sentenced to stir and
'placed in isllnoLawait)
'execution. .
an ,3; N; “W
p *: i‘i‘W75W%F Fwfl'm'ill’ifif"
u“ mmm
(reluctantly. be said) and dleeloeed that on the night;
had i started to town the old
gentleman lied inent oned that Million“. tomorrow.
torescind the will whichmedo his nephew sole beir._
I ‘ .
Wm mama-scorn NORWALK. CONN.
y e Iu‘t‘ m‘e‘antlme an nvfetigator. _ , . 1 '
'the borough. had been quietly at world‘liis arsenic one, »
had been excited when Good e ‘
let supposedly taken from the wound that klile'd Shula
tlewortlly's horse. ‘The-hols in the horse's aide: owed
clearly lwlisrs ‘l the - bullet l enteredland ' passed tout!
‘ , _ ' (Continued)
ilow had produced '33 'l- ’
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
Necessity is Also the Mother of
Industry
One day the girl‘s rich cunt hap-
pened in. The aunt didn't happen
in often. She lived for. far away
and was a very busy person.
The girl was out with a picnic
party somewhere. The girl's mother
was upstairs “Whiz. A fresh bale.
lug perfumed the air.
The aunt went through the living
room, dining room and the kitchen.
where brown loaves stood cooling on
a clean, white cloth. No one around!
She looked out at the freshly scrub-
bod back porch, and then she walk.
ed up the buck stairs right into the
hot disordered sowing room.
Mother. a bit of pink chiffon on
her knees. nearly fainted. hilt-d
she cried, “Daisy!" And there was
a. great dropping of scissors and
spools while they cmbl'llccd.
,“I’m just stopping over for nn
hour or two," suid Aunt Daisy, sit-
ting down on the end of the ma-
chine lid. "I can't stay this time.
For sorry. But I wanted to find out
about Cora's college and so on. She's
been ucccpted? That's fine! Now
tell me what she needs and I'll have
a check to cover her first half year's
tuition and her clothes. I. see she’s
a good housekeeper. The down»
stairs looks like a pin."
"Downstairs!" said btlvlldered
Mother. "Oh yes. I understand! No.
Cora's been gone all day. Site’s al-
ways on the go. she file no time
for houseWork."
Aunt Daley looked thoughtful.
Then she looked at her watch. “I'll
give you an hour to dress and pack."
she said. "You're suing home with
me for“ a month.”
“But there's flurry and the two
boys! You're crazy" laughed Mother.
“I can't move a step. You know I
can't do anything foolish."
“Yes, you can,” said Aunt. "Or
else Cora doesn‘t move ll. step to col-
loge."
Mother rose and walked dizzily to
her room.
There was e. storm When the fam-
ily came home and found the note.
Cora pronded the thunder. But that
one month made Cora over. She
pitched right in and distinguished
herself. And she got liar check.
Calf Plays Chicken Thief.
When the downtown police re-
ceived a call from Mrs. Harry Shu-
felt. West avenue. last night that
some one ties among her chickens.
Policemen Guamlerl and cosmos in-
vestigated. and found that a young
calf had gotten into the coop. They
drove him cut.
JUS'l‘a-HNGLE
The son wrote home ftil'moncy till
It peeved his dad. 'and then
he father sent a postal card .
' good. "nation trip this year, think how many ,
’ » tin-sardines uni. dfty-two aspect-yin.
Which laid. ”Enclosed find ten."
«owes. .,;. v e. y . ~
enough eeehito "take a
I New Era Dawns
for American Labor
Wage earners in the United States:
today own more than "00,000,000
worth of stocks in the industries in
which they are employed.
These figures. compiled by iiicl
industrial Relations Section of the]
Department of Economics and So-
clai Institutions of Princeton Uni-
versity. havg a significance deeper
than what appears on the surface—u
significance that it is fitting for us
to examine briefly on Labor Day.
They not only mean that the Ill-g
boring man is steadily reaching u'
more comfortably living plane. is
able to save money against the
chance ofunomploymont or other
misfortune: they imply a steady, im-
pressive; shift in the entire basis of
what we call our capital and labor
"problem."
Time was when the line between
owner and worker was clearly mark-
ed. You could draw a sharp dividing
line between the relatively small
group of capitalists and the much
larger mass of wage earners.
But that condition is true no long.
or. The dividing line has already be-
come hnsy nnd indistinct: in tho fu-
ture, perhaps. it will disappear al-
most entirely.
It has been lehor's greatest vic—
tory; and it bus been a bloodless
victory. a victory that is also a vic-
tory for the employers.
Fifty-seven thousand employee of
the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone Co. own $170,000,000 worth
of stock that company. Forty
thousand employee of Armour and
Co. own 06.662000 worth of stock
in that company. More than 16,000
employee of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey own "0.000.000 worth
of stock in that company. Other big
industries show similar situations.
In almost all cases the workers
purchased these shares on the in—
steiimont plan, out of their earnings.
It has not been "charity" on the part
of the various company manage.
merits. It has not been anything in
the nature of profit-eharing—that
cure-ail of which we used to hear so
much. The workers have simply
been investing their earnings.
Consider what this may mean for
the. future. Will workers be quick to
strike when they are financially in-
terested in the company that em-
ploys them? Will executives be
quick to slash wages or extend hours
when the workers. through their
stock bindings, have a voice in the
management?
It presagee industrial peace. it
preeages increased efficiency and
better understanding.
And. best of all. it forsehadowe a
continuance of the good old Ameri-
can tradition of keeping the road of
adVeneement open to the men at
the bottom.
A few industries already are en.
“My owned by the men who work
in them: “Ml more are owned_5o
per contor- more by the workers.
lien in such plans will never be in-
terested in radical them-ids: nor will
the officials in thou plant! ever lie.
in to “Inthldbor” talk.
Editorial Views
Cf State Papers
STATE ECONOMICS
(Hartford Content.)
We trust that it will not be for-
goiion a little later ill the year when
the administration of Gov. Trumbull
is an issue before the people of
Connecticut. that its thrift policy has
resulted in material saving to the
stale. Comptroller Salmon, who.
in furtherance of that policy. asked
the board of control for authority
to appoint an expert accountant to
investigate as to the possibility of
zoning money through the comptrol-
llr's department. reports that. in
the fiscal year ended June so. 1926,
i'mre was a saving of more than
”5.000. due to the new system of
payment of slate bills which was in.
augurated as the result of the expert
investigation. This saving has noth-
ing to do with trade or special dis-
counts. but is effected through the
ccoperalion of state departments.
whose early transmission of bills to
the co nplrollur‘s office makes it
pcaslhltb for the state to got the
benefit of cash discounts. This eco-
lmmy is a credit to all concerned in
bringing it about.
What Labor
(Continued from Page One.)
—_~ .._.......
be erorlOil by the council as fol-
lows:
President G r e o n . has secured
Elihu lloot. former Secretary of
Emu-,1. to act as the “impartial chair-
man" of the tribunal of three in Go-
tober, which will take up the bitter
controversy between the bricklayers
and tho plustorers. This controver-
sy resulted in a tie-up of millions
of dollars of building construction
during 1925 as result of strikes cali-
cd by one side or the other to froce
exolllsivc recognition by contractors.
Each side has powerful sympathi-
zers among the other crafts in the
building trades. and it was feared a.
finish light would precipitate an in-
tcrunion civil war in the industry
which might shake the labor move-
ment to its foundations.
Both sides have agreed that the
finding of the Root. tribunal shall be
binding. Mr. Root will cast the de-
cldlng vote when the two other mem-
bers. one a plasterer and one a
bricklayer. cannot agree.
The Carpenters' Union and the
Sheet-metal Workere' Union were at
loggerheads for 20 years as to which
should do the work. when doors.
windows. sashes and trim. formerly
exclusively wood. were made of
metal. Nosotlstlons for the two
unions reached a compromise this
summer which was duly ratified by
the Executive Board of the carpen~
tors and now awaits ratification by
the board of the sheetmstal workers.
Another reconciliation effected
during the put year was that be-
tween the Tunnel and Subway
Workers‘ International Union and
Flapper Fanny Says:
r.)
I
I , are known to oppose continuance of
n
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1926
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
September is. lhOd:
First Selectman Alfred Avlson
who “he touched by u plckpockcl
whilu ntlxrning ulih hire. Alison
from i’hilllivlpbin, was relieved oi
28 in L‘Clnll and three $2.0 checks.
9 O I
One of the most delightful of thc
autumn weddings was that of Miss
Martha A. licgeleln. daughllr of
Mr. and Mrs. ilvnry \Vlllium Hogs-
lcin uud Alfred ll. Hopkins.
0 O 0
Thu marriage of Miss Grnce Cud-
llpp to Samuel Adams of New York
occurrcd this afternoon at the ilap-
ilst church, Rownyion.
O O O
hiiss Dorothy cholwcil gave a de-
lightful party at Pine Lodge in hon-
or of Miss Mary Hoyluorc, whose en-
gagement was recently announced.
0 0 I
John H. Light and Edward J.
Ladrigan were elected delegates to
the state comenflon at the meeting
of the Republicans of the second
voting district.
O O O
The engagement of Chcstcr Nic-
hols. proprietor of the Nichols l'n.
dcrwcnr factory, to Miss Ethel ii.
Bishop has been announced.
0 O I
Jlr. and Mrs. 1': .hi. Tolirs, South
Mllin street. hnxc rr'iurncd from a
thrce \‘l‘cckl' visit in the West.
0 O 0
George Wood was painfully in-
Jured in a runaway llcnr Noru'nlk
pdr'lt today.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Sumull Millard ni'c
ioliny colebrnting the 25th anni-
versary of their xvi-(Ming.
TEN YEARS A00.
The following ill-ms lililltllli d in
illc laws or “ill liwning {er-mind for
.St'plcliliu-l- 1,1, illlh.
'l‘llc most him-m llllllili'il mull lu
lllt, world. in all probuhmly. H Jo-
.‘icllli llobucr. :;U'.' Eilslt rn zlvclluc,
East Noru‘alk, who reported to the
police today that he lvt't u but kugc
containing 31.250 in u Bl'uulliyll cic-
ullml train. .
o e e i
I. 11. Wilmot 0t Nox'wulk. llu‘ only
visitor at the Labor Day shout of Hit
l'ahqulpquc Gun Club in Dunlmry
was high film for the day. breaking
90 out of 100 targets.
. Q I
Miss Julie Cznko of Stamford and
Louis Pasha of Norwalk were mur-
ricd at the Hungarian Reformed
church by Rev. Gabriel Doklls.
0 0 e
The many friends of Miss Dorothy
Silullmnn and Harry Bcrgcr tendered
them a delighiful ongugcmcnt show-
or at lilies Berger‘s home. 43 Springi
street.
0 O 0
Officer and Mrs. Jarvis Murray and
daughter, Elsie, and Miss Violet
Pack rcturncd today from n film.-
weeks nuio trip through New Jrrscy.
. t t
Hurry l-‘. 'l'oothlll. hull of Mr. and
hire. John 'l‘oothlli. Slate street. loll.
this morning for Brooklyn, when)
he will rc-cntur the navy llfio‘x‘ hav-
ing Just earned an honorabin dis-
charge.
t O 0
Mrs. William C. Jesse, Franklin
street, is enjoying a sojourn in the
Adirondack Mountains.
O U a
William J. Mcllugh Jr.. in the
South Wind, won the cup for boats
in the Star class in the races of
the Larchmont Yacht club Labor
Day.
0 O O
Fred Loveloy. East Nomailc. and
a party Journcycd to Huntington La.
bcr Day.
| Today in Other Years |
This is the feast day of Saint Elen-
therius. abbot of St. Marks who is
reputed to have performed many
miracles.
This is Labor Day, natouai hol-
iday throughout the United States
and possessions. President McKinley
was assaulnnted. 1901.
Birthday of LaFayctte.
the Blacksmiths. Drop-Forgets and
Helpers’ Union. Both buried differ-
ences concerning respective juris~
diction over “tool dressers."
A fourth dispute. now showing
favorable signs of adjudication. is
that batween the electrical workers
and the railway signalmen. This
matter was taken up at the Montreal
meeting of the council and the two
sides agreed to name a spokesman
to confer with a neutral third. chas-
on by the Executive Council. the
Committee of Three to report back
in ninety days. r
Dark Spots 0n Horizon.
TWO dark spots for the coming
year in the national labor picture
are generally accepted to be the
bituminous coal and the textile in-
! IMPORTANT NOTICE.
l
‘ 'l‘liis bank fills a very important
place in the business lilo of Nor~
1" walk. Its oiliccrs are ready at all
times to help in all matters where
the assistance of the Bank is
lll‘t‘ili‘ll.
THE
CENTRAL FAlRFlELD
TRUST co.
Bargains EASY
pin-—
Used Cars FOR WOMEN
AARON KOHN At The People’s Trust
Company is
Banking
made easy for women. A
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave, So. Norwalk
checking account simpli.
fies the family buying
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
JUST THE THING TO
BUILD Ul’ THAT RUN-
DOWN CONDITION.
sow our or ;
Plaisted Drug Store
43 “'ASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
done so largely llUW‘ .
days by the women of the
household.
Come in and talk it over.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
NEWLY' LAID EGGS
When we say they‘re fresh they
are fresh.
Our meals and vegetables are as - on —-
fresh as our eggs. I
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fairchlld. Prop.
Washington Street
South Norwalk
Tel. 1456
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
16 North Main Street
So. N orwalk Phone 256
Labor Day
AL I)
Your Bank Account
A good day to take inven-
:ory of the fruits of your
labor. '
Why not apply a little more
an e r g y beginning this
rlabor Day and build up a
savings for your future
welfare.
30 x 3%
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7.95
Times Square Auto
Supply
Gill. Main 8t., 80. Norwalk
An Account with us will
Help you become a more
faithful saver.
The City
National Bank
Ideal reception South Norwaik, Conn.
the year round
on this receiv.
ing set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
Security
f For Your Family
Express your wishes in
a carefully planned will,
and make its execution sure
by making this institution
3......M._"':.»........ .ms... _. ”Macaw...
Siriimllli l'rg’ (is l‘l soil
, he’s—use...” N
ThCNOlilks’ Electric 00. your executor and trustee.
20 No_ ”1‘ n 8%, South NOW A lawyer should draw the
Phone 2978
will and a Trust Company
dustfles. The Jacksonville agree-
ment between the soft coal union
opnstors and m are expires on
larch 31. 1831. '1‘ e union operators
the prevailing wage scale in face of
the lower scale paid to miners in
competing non-union fields. particu-
larly in West Virginia. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the
United Mine Workers of America
have both declared themselves
against wage reductions. Events
after April 1 are. accordlnsly. be-
comingnaatters of concern.
I ,Gddcn’s
.Wm Bargains
In Women's Apparel
STORAGE execute it.
You can now avail yourself I
the dnest storage facilitieen-tn no
State for any amount of space
Von may require.
Our warehouse is a 5—star)
brick building. located at d Bayl-
land met. equipped with the.
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low neurones rate or .
50o per hunde dollars on oes-
tents.
The
South Norwalk
Trust ”
Co.
DAILY MOTOR "'
HUMOR sasvxoa
1‘0 m YORK
l‘el. some 294.1092:
ll. Y. Phone. Med 8“
W8 W.vmlt.
"lb
Norwalk Chronicler