. ix ' '3 .1, . ‘
, sseead human-stead
nhcflmc‘
I
set
fz‘. ,
- Treasurer
- Secretary
ISCIIPTION RATES
ted Prom.
aw ugland Dally ewspepm
on.
..... . N Pullil
m of Co’aaectlcai.
' ass-u Press is esdssivel eo-
. ~ or republication oi sil'news
‘- -tsd to its not a: lee
a no e
a“?
nu
MMONES
lee—91 Weshin on St.
orwaik 9l—92- .
NIGHT CAL
News ........ Norwalk use
‘Isis
A THOUGHT
_ i
Hypocrites do the devil's drudgery
oar-1m livery—Matthew Henry.
V at
. Any man who holds the position
to be classed among the big
of New England. but Charles
kins Clark. was a big man in
own right and if greatness had
‘. to him through the Cour-
would have 'come in some
, way.
. s all the "gentlemen of the old
1." Charles Hopkins Clark died
‘ his boots on. driven to the fin-
by that relentless spirit of so.
which characterized him
-out all his days. He worked
as could and as hard as he
to the very last.
of condolence from
people all over this coun-
llld the world are abundant evi-
of the many and varied con-
Editor Clark made during his
and useful career.
« item has lost one of its
dent workers and Connecti-
lost one of the last of that
-up which made the old state
for something besides hard.
and foundry products.
. .‘ MORE DIFFICI’III‘IES.
* pose Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews'
ments with England and
_ - and Mexico really put a. stop
‘ the smuggling of liquor into the
. States. Will that dry up the
'f
was Prohibition Unit was author-
months ago. for the statement
the amount of genuine smug-
stuff on the market throughout
v country was less than 1 per cent
the total. Cutting off less than
per cent of the present ayailable
' will not make an appreciable
- fence. Domestic production
. biy will increase to offset even
There may be some falling off
unity but it hardly appears that
will be much reduction in
r
K
. r
r. Gen. Andrews is also
steps to prevent further leak-
industrial alcohol. for re-
tion, dilution and sale, doctor-
ss "real old pro-war wet
If he succeeds. this will
a real impression. at least
time. But moonshine? How
that?
'Inoonshine industry. already a
is susceptible to indefinite
. on. Andrews talks about get-
under control. but the supply.
rate in wet centers. remains
ual to the demand. The gen-
now been nearly a year on
file. Itseemsasifheowhtto
" M it under some sort of con-
. My. if it can be done.
diflculty in combating moon-
is that the industry is pro-
‘e'ven though plants must be
- at the rate of s. dosen
Under urban conditions.
risk capture. as well as
but in the country the
. as often as not. es-
. e
Andrews‘ remedy is "severe;-
His idea is that produc-
lluuor can be suppressed
be made sufficiently on-
for the prodhoers. when
, and that bootlegs!" will be
ecu.
. when there no longer is any-
" *beotleg. ’
who get the am This Is
i‘
ofadiyerone. Whatad-
in a dryer one. anyway?
udrybyathree-cuarters
‘ .etieaet.‘ Toturnthetrick
.. .———.—.——_ m............... .
r comm
Taomvrtm
”NELSONS BUY
UBRAR
_ ,4
BUILDING
~ '—-r
The Rowayton library building
has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. H.
Nelson of Logan place. whp will re-
side there as soon as it is vacated by
the library association. The build-
ing was owned by the estate of the
late Josephine Crew. -
O O 0
Dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Saute. upper
Rowayton avenue. yesterday. were
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark and son
Oliver, Pennoyer street.
0 O 0
Eight young ladies of the Irving
Iron Works company. Long island
City. and the W. Irving Forge of
New York spent the Labor Day
week-end at Mr. Irving's new home
at Rowayton Beach. While here
they inspected the Evening Sentinel
plant. Those in the party included:
Mildred Clemons. Mary Reidy. Vir-
ginia DeSimone. Msdolin Bumford.
Jessie Hyatt. Mildred Pennoyer.
Edith Hopkins. Romans Olger. also
Walter E. Irving and Edwin N.
Roberts of We‘rcezter. Mass.
O
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crofoot and
daughter Ruth who have been
spending the past week visiting the
Seequicentennial exposition in Phila-
delphia. 9a.. returned to their home
onCrest road yesterday. Miss Crofoot
has been enjoying a vacation from
her duties in the office of the Nor.
walk Iron Works.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall P. Baxter
and children. Lois and Camilla. are
home after posing the last two weeks
with friends at Lake Champlain. N.
Y. The trip was made by motor.
e e e
The oyster sloop "Addie" owned by
Captain John II. De Waters. Penney-
er street. has been towed to Miller's
shipyard. Harbor View. where she
will be overhauled. preparatory to
the natural growth season which will
begin in a few weeks.
0 s 0
Miss Lydia Miller Bowayton ave-
nue is spending the day in New York
city shopping.
0 O a
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Santo left
this morning to spend the week in
a cottage at Pleasure Beach. while .
there they will entertain several
friends.
e s a
Mr. and Joseph R. Taylor. Peu-
noyer street. were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney R. Bell. Crockett
street on a motor trip to Cape Cod.
They returned to their home last
’ evening.
O O O '
George B. Holtzman and a frien
went fishing Saturday and returned
with a fine catch of large blackflsh.
among which were several tiderun-
here.
0 O O
—-Ail "Swim Caps" at Cost. at Al-
len’s Brug Store—Adv.
0
Mrs. J. Sparks and daughters.
Verna and Mirjoflig have returned
to their home on Westside avenue.
after spending the-past two weeks
in Craigsvillc. Mass.
0 O 0
Among the visitors at the art ex-
hibit held by local artists in Silver-
minn last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Emery 8. Barton and Mrs. William
Pinkney. Mr. Barton is one of the
best known art connoimeurs in the
country. Mr. and Mrs. Barton have
been guests at the Dibble homestead.
Rowayton avenue for the past few
days and expect soon to leave for
their home in Cincinnati.
0 O O
A sum of well over :50 has been
realized by the card party and cake
sale held in the Bowayton Hose
company's quarters by the library
association. Friday evening. Other
forms of entertainment for the pur-
pose of raising money will be held
by the association in the near fu-
ture.
‘ O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Rowland
and daughter. Virginia. were recent
visitors in New York city. The trip
was made by automobile.
, O I I
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pardee. left
Saturday morning for a motor trip
through the New England states and
part of Canada before'returnlng to
their home in Westside avenue. Wil-
liam Brencher. Darlen. accompanied
them as driver,
0 O O
The Santa construction oomny.
Rowayton avenue, has rmived the
general oontrpct for the home of
- ‘\ short
.0iiateaus Marg
. . U
l. -' i; ‘i ‘ E
‘ Goodieilowso p e n e if
some oi his - own wine
merry until the box an.
rived.
James Bennett, which is under con~
structlon in Noroton avenue. Nero-
ton. Fireplace. plastering and all
cement work will be done'by the
Santa company.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell and
children of Mamaroneck spent the
past week as the guests of Mrs.
Bell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Felter. at their home in Westsldo
avenue. Mr. Bell is driving a new
Buick sedan.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gliman enter-
tained several friends at their home.
Highland avenue. over the holiday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Waterbury
had as guests at their home in
Rowayton avenue. over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury. Darlen.
and Miss Frances Johnson. Provi-
deuce.
O O 0
Guests at the home of Mrs. Mary
Barclay over the holiday includ-
e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs.
Brooklyn. N. Y.. and Mrs. William
Culver.°Passaic. N. J. Min Islia
McCune and friend. Shippan Point.
were also visitors at the Barclay
homestead.
. 0
Many sailing parties were post-
poned because of the rain Sunday.
Boats taking parties out Saturday
were. "San Souci." "Lotta Fun."
"MON." "Re-oh wahhn." "Lillian.”
“OIL.“ WHY." “le." "Ema"
"Poly" and several others.
To Whom It May Concern
It matters not the clothes you wear.
Or if you are dark or if you are fair.
But it does count what is under-
neath.
Whether it is good or ill that you be-
questh
To those about you—whether
aims
Are high or low—each one blames
The next one for the fault
They possess—einstead of calling a
halt. .
OUI‘
And trying to find out the cause
Of all these things that so scourge
us:
Are we living true—are we doing
All we can to better ourselves—or
are we using.
Some one else—trying to win by
fighting,
Instead of thru kind forgiveness and
so righting
The wrong. not only in ‘our own
heart. '
But in theirs. and so giving to‘ each
a fresh start
Back to the fundamental truth
Of life—“be sure that thou doeth
Unto others what you would
Have them do unto you"--could
We only see the far reaching
Influence of our acts—how they are
teaching.
Others what we have learned
Of life—ah. are we not all concern-
ed?
-AN'NE S. CLARK.
Hyoedidn’tlisve
a
;; VACA'llON TIME
«goodncatiaitrlpthhyeardlflnk‘howmaay‘
enoughesshtotakes
0 s m
ietterJrom a wine firm. notifyin him that a
our had been or and sent him b Mr.
‘Shuttisworthy beiore his'demise.' and that it a cold
arrive next day.‘ Goodieliow had given up hope of get.
ting the wide and was agreeably surprised.“
andtthe guests made ‘1
J
«ls‘«‘- I. up. -.u .
u...— ....... .. .__.._ “WWW... -.. .....--... - ......_—_. ..W... ---m._——-—
P_OE’S STORIES-"Thou Art the Man
\
ate'r Goodieiiow
~~case oi
happened to be
the wine box was
and there sprang nto
Barnabas 8
ried oii.
(mm
tinned.)
--o~ slow sne- achieeito one cit _
the investigator himself. and the lid of
a sitting position the corpse of
uttleworthy. ‘- Fro
body came the words: ”Thou rt the mani'f ‘ (Con-
‘" momma. oouu
sea . H v‘ .
”Accordingly. he invited
a large party of friends
to’i help . him i celebrate.‘
The wine was late in an.
‘ J
riving.
no party. who
it flew back with a hang.
the lips of the upright
J
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
IS IT A WOMAN'S rmvuaaon
m CHANGE HEB MIND?
One time a woman said to a
friend. “I am going to New York on
Monday. Can't you go with me?"
”No." said the friend. “I'm afraid
I can't. I'm in a sort of jam here
at the house-no help. and I’ve got
to keep an eye on Billy, too. since
he's shown indications of a bad sp-
pendix. Besides. I'm expecting the
painters to do over the lower floor."
The first woman was accustomed
to having her own way. The answer
only made her more determined to
have it this time.
"Oh. come on. I
go and I can't go a one.
your way and your hotel bill.
imply have to
I‘ll pay
I'll
be disappointed if you-can't go—it
will spoil everything. We’ll only be
gone three or four days."
"I don't want you to pay my way."
smiled the other woman. "But it's
kind of you to offer anyway. I'd go
with you if I could. for I. too. dis—
like to go alone pad I must see about
getting Cora's oldest girl into a mu-
sic echool sometime this fail."
That was the opening the other
woman needed. She persisted and
insisted and coaxed and pied until
finally her friend said thoughtfully.
“Well. if I could get Mrs. Cotton to
come in and keep house and look
after Billy. perhaps—" '
"There! I knew you could man-
age it if you tried. I‘ll get Dick to
telegraph for reservations right
away."
Mrs. Cotton was secured. the
painters put off. and Billy's mother
sat up until two o'clock Saturday
night freshenlng up a traveling
dress.
Monday morning there had been
no word. means called the friend.
"New York?" came her friend's
voice. "Oh. I hope you didn't take
that too seriously. I hope you didn’t
go to any trouble abdht it."
"Why. yes—I—of course I took
you'seriously. Aren‘t you going?"
"No. I've decided not to go. I'm
sorry if it's put you out."
"But the reservations!"
"Reservations? Oh. yes! I didn't
tell Dick. Wasn't it a good thing?”
"Yes." said the friend. "It cer-
tainly was."
_——-O-
JUS'I'aJINGLE
She told her kids to clean the yud.
They haven't done it yet.
'Oause inst like other youngsters
they
Remembered to forget.
_——-q——-———-'-
Your luck may be bad. but a
Washington golfer made a hole in
one and it was on the wrong green.
A diamond. valued at ”00.000. is
for sale in New York. Thor. are
times. however. when the abs of dia-
monds would look larger.
Woman’s place used to be in the
home. but this summer it seenu to
be in the English Channel. .
Editorial Views
Cf State Papers
'I‘IIE CLEAN-UP BEGINS
(Bridgeport Post)
The return of the oyster season
is a reminder to Connecticut folks
that the world's best bivalves are
grown from“ Connecticut oyster 'set'
It is also a reminder that the last
session of the legislative with its
anti-pollution bill. passed after ten
years of agitation and education on
the subject. took the first step to-
ward cleaning up the state's streams
and tidal waters and making it pos-
sible to maintain oyster beds and
fisheries where they are now taboo.
It will probably take a full gen.
eration before the work of cleaning
Connecticut streams is completed.
The important thing is that further
pollution is immediately stopped. Up
to the present time the situation has
been growing steadily worse. From
now in. it should become steadily
better.
“New Haven” To Run
N- Y. Excursion Sunday
With the Pirates lined up against
the Giants. and the Reds against the
Robins. Sunday. September 12. base-
ball fans will head toward New York
on excursion train to be operated by
the New Haven Road. leaving Dan-
bury 6:30 a. m.. Bethel 8:87 a. m..
South Norwalk 7:30 a. in. due New
York 8:40 a. m.
Other exoursionists will find this
ideal weather for a sight seeing trip.
and certainly there are countless
places of interest to visit the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History.
with the famous Morgan gem col-
lection. Bronx Park. or Coney Is-
land with its popular amusements
and bathing facilities.
Returning excursion train will
leave Grand Central Terminal at
7:30 p. m.. Eastern Standard Time.
Tickets are now on sale at the local
station. and as the number is lim-
ited. it is suggested that excursion-
ists make their plans early.
I Today in Other Years I
This is the feast day of Saint
Cloud. royal prince who renounced
the world for the monastic state.
Later he served as bishop of Paris
and built a monastery.
First performance by professional
actors in New England. Newport.
R. 1.. 1761.
The birthday of Queen Elizabeth“
Brazil is celebfsting Independence
Day. -
Our pamphlet on
eso‘ii‘sin Street
' iilliCiis silos. & co.
> m... - a... are... m...
WWWLME—V
., -. narrower»
Norwalk News
Of 0 Liter Years
so YEAR! A00.
The following items arrested in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
September 7. nos:
The new oyster steamer. Standard,
for the Standard Oyster company of
this city. was launched from the
yards of A. C. Brown and Sons. Tot-
tenvllle. Staten island today.
0 O 0
Word has been received of the
marriage in New York of Harold
Freeman Seymore. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Seymore. East avenue.
to Miss Helen Sullivan. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. of Cleve-
land.
. O 0
John H. Osborne and Leo Davis
were selected to represent the first
and third voting districts at the
Republican state convention.
O S C
With nothing but. memories of
bygone day! to cheer them on. the
once famous Fat Men's association.
now dwindled to six. held its fortieth
annual clambnke and outing at Dor-
lon's Point.
I 0 0
Captain Charles H. Bayliss has re-
signed his position as superintendent
of Raymond Brothers coal yard.
0 O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Magner. of
South Norwalk. who recently pur-
chased ine Lincoln House. Milford.
business from Andrew Brielle. resold
it so the latter and returned to their
former home.
0 O 0
William J. Mulvhlll. of Burbank
street. has taken a position as day
clerk and operator at the east bound
Norwalk railroad station.
10 YEARS A60.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
September 7. 1916;
Alexander Tabb. a colored resident
of Tina street. South Norwalk. had
a narrow escape from death today.
when the side of a. ditch he was dig-
ging. caved in. completely covering
his body. lie was recovered later in
a serious condition.
0 O 0
Stephen Dokus. Norwalk‘s city
clerk. arrived home today from his
month's training trip in the Platte-
burg Training camp.
0 O .
Detective Sergeant Thomas Lea.
therland. of Lynes Place. returns to-
day from New York Neurological
institute. where he has been confined
for over two months' with a tedious
and serious illness.
0 O 0
Miss Ethel Frances Allen. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen.
of Bridgeport. and‘ John William
Smith. son of Peter Smith. Weseave-
nue. Norwalk. were quietly married
at the First Methodist church.
0 O O
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of .Dr. Daniel E. 'Suill~
van. of South Main street. to Miss
Mary Esther King. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John King of Brooklyn.
‘ O O O
A delightful dinner dance was giv-
en at the Knob Club by Mrs. Wiliet
A. iianford of South Norwalk.
O I O
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Lockwood
and daughter Hazel are enjoying a
sojourn at Lake Placid Club. N. Y.
e 0 O
Mrs. Lottie Chadeayne and daugh.
tur, Laura. left this morning for a
two \vccks' stay in the Catskills. N.
Y.
e e e 1
Stephen Boyd. the popular local
hoxcr. has taken over the manage-
ment of the billiard parlor in the
Odd l-‘cllow's hall. South Main street.
Western Electric Co.
« Spent $25,213,920 Here
The enormous sum of 825.318.920
represents the amount of purchases
by the Western Electric Company in
1925 from Connecticut. manufactur-
ers and general suppliers. The diver.
sity of Connecticut‘s industries makes
this state a" large buying field for
Western‘Electric. which supplies to
the Southern New England and the
other companies of the Bell System.
nearly all the commodities which on-
ter into the construction of tele-
phones and the maintenance of
telephone service. It is generally be-
lieved that this company ranks
among Connecticut's very best cus«
tomers. for in only two other states
are its purchases financially great-
er. .
l
Taxation 0i Securities
. - In Connecticut
the ' above subject has
needed.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fills a very inportant
place in the business life of Nor-
walk. Its odicers are ready at all
times to help in all matters where
the assistance of the
, THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
’ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1926
Bankis
7% Convertible
in units of: {
Company was organized by
of the United States.
Common.
eliminates production risks.‘
after 1930.
the Common Stock.
120 Broadway
1 Share Preferred
1 Share Common
Each Share of Preferred Stock is Convertible
into 21/; Shares of Common Stock
A few of the outstanding features of this issue:
Stock was originally offered by .i. a w. Seligmsn t Co..
Spencer Trask d5 Co. and Eastman. Dillon & Co.
We suggest the purchase of:
United Artists Theatre Circuit, inc.
Preferred Stock
}for 3100
Joseph M. Schenck. Sidney
Graumsn. Lee Shubert. Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair-
banks. to acquire. directly or through subsidiaries, motion
picture theatres and interests therein in important cities
Mr. Schenck estimates future earnings will show I times
dividends en the 7% Preferred and H per share on the
The business is the retail branch of the industry. which
Heavy sinking fund is provided on the Preferred Stock
An unusual opportunity is here offered to participate in the
earnings of the picture industiy through participation in
Wire orders at our expense.
DETAILED CIRCULAR ON REQUEST
WELLINGTON BULL & CO.
Incorporated
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
New York
The marriage of Dagmar Godow-
ski to Frank Mayo has been voided
because he teok a divorce from an-
other wife for granted.
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
Our meats and vegetables are'ss
fresh as our eggs.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Iain Street
2, n Fairchild. rrop.
m. use
EASY
F OR'WOMEN
At The People’s Trust
Company Banking~ is
made easy for women. A
checking account simpli-
fies the family buying
done so "largely nowa-
days by the women of the
household.
Come in and talk it over.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
—on.—
Washington Street
South N orwalk
stoma]: '
You can now avail younelf of
e unset new facilities in the
for any amount of Mae
:9
been republished by the Tax Commissioner’s .
odice of the State. It discusses in non-technical“
language a subject in which every Connecticut
investor should be greatly interested.
Acnpywilibesatwithoutchsrgeapcnrsquest.
mayrecui .
were“ lass-deeph
i
3
a
boiling. seated at I last-
street. equipped with the
sprinkler system. giving
the low insurance rate of
iii
i
i,
ii
per hundred dollars on con-
i
-i
my store:
saunas mvrcs
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
So. N orwalk Phone 255
A Good
Shock Absorber
A ready cash reserve
acts as a shock absorber
to smooth the path of
business.
The easiest, safest and
most profitable way to
build up a cash reserve,
is to deposit regularly in
a Savings Account in
this bank.
The City '
National Bank
SOUTH NOIWAII. COIN.
. r
> is. .
Security
For Your Family
Express your wishes in
. «rerun: pitched will.
and make its mention sure
by making this limitation
your executor and trustee.
A lawyer should drew the
will and a Trust Company
execute it.
‘ a. ." ;~ g -
.-.-.,. l .,
b Dab“... 1 .‘0004000 a -OO0-00-d e l
r
I.
my a ouuaemcugw sm-
Norwalk Chronicler