4 ‘PO‘E’S
’ sassaooooosooooo Isnmoo
71;» 35me
Local School-Rev.
Frank Clerk. Fonncr
Minister Hero, Dies
A call has boon issued for a meet-
ing of tho is“! yours of the sixth
taalsg district. which will be held in
the Bowsyton Boss House Wednes-
day owning Ioptstnbsr 15 to hear
reports of tho aomml-loners. ham-
uol Adams. Clarence Crofcot and
William I‘. Jennings. and of the
treasurer. Harry I. aryan. Any other
buoin- usually brought before the
meeting will be transacted.
O O O
Eighty-five children were enrolled
yesterday in tho Rowayton Public
school. Nine of them were beginners.
It is expected the enrollment will bo
lorger by tho and of the month. A
general meeting of the teachers. lies
Angelina Wakoman. Miss Edith
Lewis. mm Katharine Curtis and
hire. Ada Sammie. was held 'rueo-
day afternoon from 3 until i. when
plans for the term woro'discussod.
Janitor J. Duskin. who is making
his home with idr. and lira. Alfred
Cook, nonstop avenue. had the
.. . . ' .-
3” .; 5W Intended gol
.M':.',3E'Jg" oum'oimonsy
\\ ‘ \
oossooeo
srnoooar
should enjoy more peace if we
‘ busy ourselves with the
,fld deeds of other moo which
not) to our charge.—
-‘ Il‘aylor.
ems: can or: so
. run romance:
of the. Jewish faith are
. the festival of tho New
., gy with a aoleltoity tut
, traced back through tho
It is un- very solemnly of
Art i. the I, Mao."
corpeo.'_'
. ......s. _.... ... .. _-.-.—.... "W”..- .......,.................._._..~.................. .
.lmostmtonspt' - . p , - g \
orlmo."'l'lo had’ overheard tho'oonvorsetion tho higgt
before'the‘irnurdoriwhoniBhuttloworthyihad{add o
to'tho‘elty nost'dsy to deposit a lit o
the benk.‘ He had searched the we
until he lound tho body of‘ the murdered man: .
\‘I
Who . investigates} a
'.' vontriloqulstfihad 'roolly
spoken tho words. “Thou
(which ,
seemed to .oemojronytho ..
, a
. J.
u-
«cs \\
W
ad
\ I“. i”.
a . him. . 'Ih‘f
)v‘fx'mrthy'so
K521
.)
we c.
nophowgwae . t '
albino inherited the fortune thet ho'd boon willed to
, in by Mr. BhutueworthyJ Profiting bytho lessons of
’srpomaosh hofitumod new i a thew -;. lost} and - ltd
ovor‘ afterward a _quiot and ,hsppyjifo.
-2-
if
.. M
1 .
«WNW... _.
sToaisMigt the M...
7i
. ., .~ ‘
Jlilo hadrdou-lodl’tho'
corpse lthln Xtho * box.‘
placing a'whslobono-
spring n it. and sent ll as}
. Loose offline."
Zr
S
‘1:
’k
from
(Meadow
lpil’lt which makes tho
. soldo from its rougioos.
significance. a beautiful occa-
" to tho succemion of days.
. an example of this uspirit:-
Won. provoked by a o .
' was observed in the on-
ot Norwalk last evening. in
.familytborelsavorynory
‘ dmother. Ibo has seen two
--ns of her family grow to
. land womanhood. Although
and terror. which had charac-
‘ ' religious observance in her
'3‘ “ for gonorauons. still burns
in her. there does not re-
use strength to fulfill thoso
school in niendid shape for the re-
ception of the children yesterday.
o o o
-—l‘resh fish every Friday at the
Rowayton bloat Market—Adv.
O O O
lir. and lira-Howard 1:. Every
entertained a number of friends. on
a picnic mm and sail last evening
aboard the slab "Lillian.” The party
started from s dock about
1:30 and had a fins sailing Moose
most of the mint. Among the
guests were Rev. and Itrs. Walter C.
Cowert. Rev. and Ira. Victor Beel-
ioo. Mr. and Mrs. Jobs Flint. Ilr. and
Mrs. Clement D. Albrecht. an. and
Word has boon received here of
the death of Boy. Frank Clark. for-
mer pastor of tho nowayton Baptist
church. Mr. Clark died. following a
year‘s illness. It his summer home in
Damsriscotta Mills. Maine. Ho suf-
fared d shock whilo preaching a: hi.
church in Grenvillo. It. I. from which
he never recovered. He leaves a wife.
one daughter. Miriam. a student at
Juanita Gallons. PI». and tone son.
Philip. a student at Oberlin Col.
I£..£J.w°u are breaking .my legs. Ohio. Funeral services were
" ‘ m. "11.10“. restraints and held from his late homo Tuesday.
which gave to their race ' e o
mmutab is character and —-All "Swim Cape" at Cost. at A1-
) that served as a rock of info Rrug Store—Adv.
rough the centuries. ' ° '
individual or collective act of
‘ observance does in no way
r-t as important a factor in
.flfo of a community. as does
religious spirit of righteousness
prompts those to abide by
‘ o teachings. Any honestly
I group. no matter how vari-
gro tho precepts it follows. is an
' , to a community or nation.
" ous intactness is as neces-
as national lntrogrity in com-
:dovelopmcnt. Whether this
tbas been consciously follow-
pot. it has made an important
, on the growth and solidari-
bl. this nation and this proves
Jot tolerance. wo fervently
will always be a cornerstone
ho ammo. tho synagogue
no brought to her. All plans
made and a cantor’e ssrvlcss
secured. Last evening. with
1 ing and lips tremblins.
5’" listened to tho chanting of the
W . in the living room of her
incident not particularly im-
> . “in itself. sunbeam bow-
” as refutation f tho charge so
y“ heard t‘ tho modern
brevity and wit.
The oyster steamer “Jennie Tread-
well" has returned to her berth in
East Norwalk after being used by
Captain R. Stevens for several weeks.
t o O
—-Mlss Mabel E. Allen. teacher of
piano. Pupil of Victor Biart. McKin-
ley Place. Rownyton. Phone 3649.1.—
Adv. '
the members with his local
O O 0
Miss Carrie Dc Waters. sister of
Captain John Do Waters. returned
to her home in Bayonne N. J. today
after spending several days with his
family at their home in Pcnnoyor
street.
Vacations 0f French
see is
Robert Barton. New York. is
spending a few days at the home of
"Permeturo annuellc"
drdw a. lie. Bowayton avenue. mo-
tored to New London Tuesday to
purchase a motor boat to replace the
one recently sold by lir. Unhoits. It
was known as the “Dolphin.” s. to
foot cabin cruiser. and was one of
the best kept crafts in the harbor.
. _ 0 o 0
An unusual number of large red.
poisonous Jelly fish were seen in the
sound off Rowayton yesterday after-
noon.
Mrs. Royal Deckermvas surprised
at her home in McKinley place a
few days ago by a number of friends,
who gathered in honor of hor'birth-
day. Dancing. singing and games
“it“ our: extend best wishes in
. , n with the observance of
g of the New Year being
- today.
mountain resort.
usual" continues in his store.
' . from the spititual ospsot
. above. to the brute Ina-
of the combat of giant
. for the heavyweight cham-
‘ of the world between Jack
‘ and 'Gene Tunney at the
‘oahlbition in Philadelphia.
bar at. is but another ladies.
a healthy variation of tho
'tomperement.
together.
reopen. and. anyway,
for the few who remain.
William McCourt and daughter.
Verna. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me-
Court. Captain and Mrs. William I.
9‘9""- III Captain and Mrs. 1r: .
orick Lovo'joy. M
training for their battle.
> t of September 88. other
the action will cease
extent and all interest
tton will be centered under
w of tho'ligbts in the ring.
, ' .. of Tunney and the
”‘3" cg Dempsey art liko rival
to me again."
will you wentl"--Punch. London.
Capiiaise‘ Yourself
Poi-baps'you a... o m... ambition to be in
a
Mam ‘btlsineeatoryoursolfr'or to haveaninmmr-
'33. from in ~while~lyon earn a salary or
haul-I- v-so- On doitl Henyhminthisbank.
W... .wmotmi
3
When a man gets older and his
grey matter appears on the outside
of his head it's time to use notes for
reference in making on address. By
Mayer, internationally known black
and white artist and cartoonist. told
the Lions club at the Norwalk Coun-
try club yesterday. He made the an.
nouncemcnt rather for its effect than
a precept. for the artist. whose own
head is about equally grey and nude.
did not refer to notes and gave a
talk that was the essenca of both
Mr. Mayer, guest of P. It. Gregory.
outlined what he said were a few
personal experiences. and to acquaint
ante-
cedents started by stating that in
his work he roves the world but al-
ways is glad to return to Norwalk
and always knows he’s here by the
rattles his car develops. The Lions
roared a. few times for the benefit of
Street Commissioner Joseph Doman.
Are Very Thorough
a sign
on many of the small stores of, Paris
during August and American tour-
sricsn hiioso of con- Mr. and Mrs. J. Hammers. Crest lots are astounded that so many
M p Dbl r0“. Frenchmen in business shut up their
iii ‘ Jewish eitlsons of this city 0 0 ' stores for a month and go away on
gully. The Evening Sentinel Wil Unholts and Captain An. vacation. Stores of all cla-es which
are family affairs just lower their
shutters for a month and the whole
family goes to the seaside or a
The American may take his vaca-
tion, but he sees that “business as
The
Frenchman believes that the family
should get away to the country or
the sea for a month and they all go
He is sure his clients will
be back with him when the store
he argues.
many of his clients are away on vn-
cations so why should he keep open
0 man thousands. "“ “1°,“ b! ”is tussle who in- no. Many?
* ”a. are turned to the eluded lit. and Mrs. Chester lickin-
iswltoro the two [hai- '97 ”M .911. Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIAN
(handing prescription to patient):
If this doesn't put you right. come
PATIENT: How many guesses
Give .Hy Mayer Sugar
Bowl and Napkin and
Meet Queen Victoria!
World Famous Cartoonist sitting at the nest table. He modest-
Entertains Lions - Calls
Flax Hill Road “Per-
iy blushed and retired behind a nap-
kin. Flax Hill road. where the artist
lives, was named by him as "the
permanent wave." Following the re-
chtldron and grand-children #2313”; any“: fifxfi'mfigffi mancnt WING” While mark the speaker added that as
conference and it was decided several others. no Doman'Blusliés Scar- home it is holy. enduprobabiy "the
ace grandmother could not ' . . . 8t. holiest thing in town at that.
On the subject of clubs. Mr. Mayor
related his conversation with an En-
glish acquaintance. who described
his own. a porvctly “delightful"
club. declaring incidently.thst each
member dined at a separate table.
From the subject of clubs he turned
to food and told of the waiter who
answered his request for a descrip-
tion of a dish on the menu by paint-
ing the picture so vividly that ho'was
forced to retire in'ordsr to got’acmo
himself.-
While in England doing sso'rlos of
sketches of stage folk there. the ear—
toonlst said. he had occasion to ask
Wilson Barrett the actor if his hair
were real. The actor responded in-
dignantly and to prove that it was
rr-nl showed how he manipulated it
to help his characterizations. The
demonstrations were not exception-
ally good. Mr. Meyer said. so he
added to the mlmlckry of the actor
himself by characterising the lots
Queen Victoria. using a handker-
chief as a head dress surmounted
with a sugar bowl for a crown. The
effect as shown the Lions. so ro-
sembled the widoiy-broadcsst pic-
tures of that. August lady. that a roar
of applause greeted the effort.
The musical feature of the lunch-
eon was the playing of Mrs. Ru-oli
Broadway. who rendered two solos.
President Jesse T. Dunbar was toast-
muster. submitting in the course of
the meeting three rules proposed by
the board of governors in regard to
tho pro-payment of luncheon dues.
Provisions made in those were for a
quarterly pre~payment: a monthly
pro-payment: or the levying of a fine
upon any member missing a lunch-
eon. '
Fred imitation. manager of the
baseball team. made some snappy
remarks about non-attendance of
members for scheduled practices in
preparation for next Wednesday's ti-
tanic struggle with the Toroadors at
Amusement park. and Fourth Vice
President Arthur Charponticr added
a wall by consuming to the mem-
bers that victory for the Lions meant
a new suit to him and that he hated
to think 0 defeat.
’i‘ail Twister William Dioringer
roamed the jungle of tables in his
glory. collecting ten cont fines from
each of the members who slipped by
singing the forbidden last wordaf
each line in a once popular song.
The club welcomed as a new mem-
ber. Captain William F. Hoyt.
“W or” Breaks Out In .
‘ Little Old Monaco
_———--
PARIS (APi—A stats of war ex-
ists between the business folk of
Monaco and the directors of the
Monte Carlo Casino. Trouble start-
ed two months ago when many
shopkeepers discousolato over the
failure of the present season, closed.
their shops. Then the Casino ou-
thorltles forced the municipal occa-
cil of )fosto Carlo to pc- on call.
we requiring all business houses.
banks and restaurants to remain
op. twelve months next year. also-
1'?
r e
or.
/'»o
giu'sotmorethstwoluadayshd g
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1926
Mm
Norwnlk News
Of Other Years
m YEAR. A60
The following items appeared i
Ioptombor O. 1010:
O O O
as congressmen by the Republican
0 0 O
‘ in honor of bar sixteenth birth
day, Miss Elisabeth Blouson enter
Royal James Inn.
0 O O
townsmau. E. J. Bill.
0 o o
connected with tho
the resignation of Edward Benedict
York.
0 O O
specialising
Massachusetts Instituto of Technol-
ogy. has accepted a position in the
chemistry laboratory of tho Scovil
plant, Waterbury.
0 O 0
Through the efforts of Attorney
Maurice Land. Joseph novner. East
avenue, has recovered the $1,250
lost by him on the B. R. T. last
week.
a O O
Campers at Calf Pasture beach.
Olive Roberts Barton's
COLUMN
under a compromise with the health
board, will vacate their camps to-
day.
FIVE YEARs AGO
The following items appeared in
The Word ‘Mnat.’
There is a good old English word
that is in danger of becoming ob-
solete. Would it not be an interosto
lug thing if our children's children
should-have to look in the dictionary
for the word “must."
Now that school days are with us
again. and summer schools with all
manner of special courses for teach-
ers. have closed their doors. one
feels that never in all the world's
history has the young idea had such
an opportunity for target practice.
I heard a doctor ear that method!
in treatmentlohangod about every
five years. A doctor's education is
never finished. his studies as he
works. He has no time for play. It
is fast becoming the case with the
teacher. She must keep up with
progress and modern methods-1nd
methods are changing almost yearly.
Each.“ a step up. There have been
meiliods and methods. all good. but
often extrema. Now in the labora-
tories of education, the best ideas
are being taken from.each and com-
bined to make a more perfect whole.
Never has your child had such an
opportunity for an excellent educa-
tion. ‘
Not only have teachers taken
money and time to equip themselves
with new ideas—and I assure you
the new ideas are fine. although
they may seem radical to the lay
mind—but towns and school boards
are spending money to procure for
your child the most advanced text
books on the market. Don't say.
"what was good enough for me is
good enough for my son." it isn't
good enough for your son any more
than the style of clothes you were
as a. boy would do for him now. He
has a battle to tight in an advanced
world. And the advanced world does
not wait for back numbers.
No. what you need to do tho' most
of all to help him. is to got the
diction-tr and point to the word
"must." All the new methods and
lost. books and weary months in
special colleges for teachers will be
lost if your boy don not do his part
with all his might and main. with
you behind him.
I Today in OtherTcars I
On this day is celebrated the
tivity of the Virgin Marlon;
:oreign countries have a holiday to-
sy.
Last spike in the construction or
the Northern Pacific roamed; isss.
Birthday of unread the Hon-
Hearted. -
V m n.“ a ' ’ ‘~ ' I I L f‘ o o o o
‘mm... .. .....‘:..'.::‘.?:m:r°:;2: 51L0’Lb‘TEBL Larlzvn ‘5 9W“ -°’ ““1“!-
“T’smm baby "3 ' “’3- the town of Versailles each time a ' . ‘ ,, . . . ._
i to ‘ to. considerable sum of money. . - . .
- “Steel Helmets" Prepare so so. i't’sin at. South Norwalk‘
To Revive Militsrism Phone 2978 growth shows that we
Harper Fm!
3w
cm W
’7
'v
\
v
the fountains of Versailles play
of so
Bolssay is Rlvloro’ loss than forty
miles from Paris as delegates to the
International Democratic Congress
for Peace. news comes out of Gor-
msny of the progress of tho Stool
Helmets. a ssoioty composed of war
veterans organised. according
l‘roaoh authorities. to ineuiooto a
warlike spirit fl the youth of Gor-
raauy. 1a the handbook of the so.
disc report I made of the work
’ cod no photo Comes people shell
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
September 9, 1m:
Tho marriage of Miss Marion Eg-
gleston Godfrey of this city to Henry
Sherman Lopor of Dover Plains. N.
Y., was solemnized yesterday in
Trinity church.
0. O O
Burglsrs. who left traces of foot
prints and Jimmy marks, forced on-
trance lnto the home of A. Carmi
Bolts. ‘M Newtown avenue. this
morning, but were scared away be-
fore they obtained an, loot.
O o o
Figures prepared today by Super-
intendent of Schools 0. V. Buchan.
on show that the entire enrollment
of the public schools of the city is
(.700.
O O 0
Formal announcement is made
that Mayor Jeremiah Donovan is to
be a' candidate for mayor of Nor-
walk for another term.
0 O 0
Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sherer and
daughter. Elizabeth. are enjoying a
ten days' auto trip in the mountains
of New Hampshire.
0 C 0
Miss Kata Hayes of South Main
street, is spending September in As-
bury Park.
0 O o
Herbert W. Gorhsm has purchas-
ed five building lots from the es-
tates of William T. and Thomas 1.
Raymond in East Norwulk.
0 O s
"Eugene Joseph." the larantula’
which was found in a bunch of be-
nanas by Al Cancvnri recently, is
waxing fat and happy in his crystal
palace on the shelf in the Cancvnri
store.
0 O 0
Coach "Bink" Reynolds of the
high school football team expressed
his confidence yesterdav at practice,
that he could turn out a winning
team.
Tourists Seeking The
Bastille Learn It
No Longer Exists
Many visitors to Paris ask:
"Where is the Bastille?" when driv.
en to the spot where the prison once
stood. disappointed that it no long.
or oxists. but is merely commemo-
rated by a column.
Having loomed the power at the
tip while traveling‘in France. a lady
at Versailles the palace of the
French kings asked whether if she
gave a him $10 he could not make
the famous fountains play? When
thousands of Parisians flock to see
Just at the .tlmo when the youth
lilo issue of the Evening Sentinel for
O
Norwaik'a distinguished citizen.
Ebonosor J. Hill, was again honored
this afternoon by being renominated
of the Fourth Congrooslonal district.
tainod a number of friends at a
dance given last evening in the
Jeremiah Donovan will be nomi-
nated to make the race for Congress
again this year against his fellow
For the third time in 25 years.
lightning struck the home of Thom-‘
as Fltsgerald of Spring Hill, yester-
day. and did minor damage to the
James I. Finch, who was formerly
M. H. Glover
shoe store. South Norwaik, has re.
turned to till the vacancy made by
who has taken a position in New
Arthur H. Barnes. who has been
in chemistry at the
Ii
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fills a very inportani
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 Bank is
needed.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
—-—
We suggest the purchase of:
United Artists Theatre Circuit, inc.
7% Convertible Preferred Stock
in units of:{
Each Share of Preferred Stock is Convertible
into 21/, Shares of Common Stock
1 Share Preferred
1 Share Common
m
}for 8100
- A few of the outstanding features of this issue:
Common.
after 1980.
120 Broadway
Wire onlera at our expense.
DETAILED CIRCULAR ON REQUEST
WELLINGTON BULL' & CO.
Incorporated
[NVESTMENT SECURITIES .
I
Stock was originally offered by J. d: W. Seligman & Co.,
Spencer Track & Co. and Eastman. Dillon & Co.
Company was organised by Joseph hi. Schsnck. Sidney
Oraumsn, Leo Shubert. Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair-
banks. to acquire. directly or through subsidiaries, motion
picture theatres and interests therein in important cities
of the United States.
Mr. Schonck estimates future earnings will show I times
dividends on tho 7% Preferred and $4 per share on the
The business is the retail branch of the industry. which
eliminates production risks.
Heavy sinking fund is provided on the Preferred stock
An unusual opportunity is here offered to participate in the
earnings of the picture industry through' participation in
the Common Stock.
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A ready cash reserve
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STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
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brick building. iocatod at I navi-
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utliNorwaflr
Norwalk Chronicler