' “mm ”PMUSE is my nasnnvep k plays a silent role in the e' which New Yorls is giving - . Sails dado Corscn today on i M from Europe. with the of being the iirst mother "' ‘ conquered the English . the backing furnhhsd by ., .alb Mdont. J. Walter Liss- .which made Mills Corson'c f "'Wbic and it was the train- .“ received here at the Liss- ‘ estate and in in. swimming ‘ ago, which aided her con- U lS her remarkable athletic m determination and inherent in such feats as rgsn's. make the old world I pause in admiration. Ac- filo all the commonly so- We. the odds were all us not well-to-do. could not 0 cost or the time involv- suoli a‘ triumph. had given ‘ "to the future in the term lovely children'and by all was tied to the wheel of existence. i surmounted all those . impossible difficulties and ., e adulation which the ' bistsoplie is showering upon , well deserved. “he throng which greets her .naval training ship Illinois ' Captain and Mrs. Garrett or this city. In the weieoni- ‘th'sv give her are reflected is Net-walk these past few yo‘hson reading with inter— tcontsnnial Number of The advocate. Any periodical Identpleted 100 years of publication deserves commendation. hut . fig been accomplished in " field of religious jour-‘ hi. Scat is doubly and triply numerous expressions of - least to editor James ' .ggt is stressed that The Advocate has always been , . Se advocacy of the right ‘M the way without let or the hoard field of hu- meshes brilsiils its sum in keepinuwlth the . none of modern life. ‘ site Hethcdist Episcopal . ”gigs“ gs proud of having V” , looms! as The ‘ to mirror their 7* vi. vshs'waytoahigherand abut the . and of W fixed intently ‘3. and t“ dined ‘ the swift tide. lir- W. tls com four. and Jane. i‘turnbled in care- Sadly. the young . . ‘1 Harold Douglas To Buy Former Rowsyton Yacht Club Premises - Civic Asso. Election Sept. '29. Now that the summer is over Ito~ wayton organisations are resuming their activities. The Rowsyton Civic a-ociation will hold its annual elec- tion of officers Monday evening. Sep- tember 20. in the Methodist church at S p. m. . President William F. Jennings has appointed the following members as a nominating committee: Deodato Davenport. William La Fontslnc and Frederick P. Stabell. A new treasurer will be elected at this meeting to replace Dolos L'Hom- medieu. who resigned recently be- fore leaving for California. where he will make his omo. O O 0 Another real estate deal now un- der way. it is expected will be com- ploted in a few days. Harold Doug- las is negotiating for the purchase of the shore property on Rowayton avenue. owned by Dr. Lee M. Hurd. The house was formerly the proper- ty of the nowayton Yacht club and was used by the club for aevorsl years. Mr. Douglas and his family have been making their home on an ox-submarine chaser, moored to the lower dock property. for the past three years. The boat is a roomy craft. 110 feet long and was used in the World War. 0 O C -—All "Swim Caps" at Cost. at Al- len's Rrug Storm—Adv. O O 0 Many Rowayton friends of Joseph Clifford regret to learn he is critical- ly ill at his home in Ann street. Bridgeport. Mr. Clifford. until the past few months. was chief engineer aboard the tug "John Glenn." own- ed by the Bridgeport Towing com— pany of that city. When Mr. Clif- ford was a resident of Rowayton he was chief engineer of the oyster steamer. "w. 1. Stevens." owned by the late Captain W. 1. Stevens. He was employed by tho Stevens Oyster cempany for more than ten years. 0 O 0 Last evening the weeklyxprayer meeting of the Rowayton Baptist church was resumed. “Sociai.Teach- ings of Jesus" is the subject which will be used for study during the neat few weeks. Rev. Victor Scaliss was in charge of the meeting. This evening the weekly choir rehearsal of music used by the community choir will be held at s p. m. C 0 0 Captain and Mrs. Provost l‘Bahin entertained a number oftfriends at luncheon at their home in North avenue yesterday. S O O The motor boat “Don and Jackie.” owned by Cap Frank ll. Stevens. Bowayton ave e. is having a new motor installed and will be ready for use in a few weeks. 0 S S —Mlss Mabel E. Allen. teacher of piano. Pupil of Victor Biart. McKin- l‘eg Place. Rowayton. Phone 3549:.— V. . Mrs. Minnie June. who ha. been spending the past few days as the guest of Mrs. Earl 1’. Stevens at her home in McKinley place. has returned to New Canaan. _ S O 0 Subscribers to the Christian Ad- vocate. published by the Methodist Book Concern of New York. have just received the, centennial Num- ber of this weekly. John Feller Westsldc airenue. who has been con- nected with the Book Concern for more than 50 years in charge of the engraving department. has been busy for some time on the illustrations for this number which contains pic- tures of many of theold churches and schools of the Methodist Dcn'bmina- tion. Mr. l‘siter succeeded his father in the position he now holds. 0 l 3 Edward Veerland. who has been spending the summer with his aunt. Mrs. Frank Reap. Logan street. has returned to his home in New Jersey and will resume his studies at Stev- ens college in a few week; . I C O , ‘ Letters are being held in the post oifibe for Miss Marion K. Rogers and Bullion F. Tattle. . ‘ ' ‘ , lil- llaboi Thomas principal of thb Thomss'schcol. Wilson Point a” ‘Why not you! 0 ng wasa mots. Practical jokes only for pranks» His seven ‘ dishing. aiecwerenetediortiieir excited the cg grostset irisn was a dang; girl. Trippetta. Altli a dwarf. toe. Ills WI! Coulomb formed and a \ HMSIWSMY. J. Sunday evening in the Mothddist Episcopal church. Miss Thomas will use "Education" as the subject of her talk. 0.. Misses who have been spending the summer with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace. Westside avo- nus. returned to their home in Brooklyn. this morning. . C 0 0 A meeting of the Home Mission- ar society of the Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. John Brundagc. Meeker Court. Tues. day afternoon at 3:!0. As this is the first meeting since June. all mem- here are urged to attend. 0 O 0 Mrs..01iver I. Clark. Mrs. Sidney R. Bell and Mrs. Henry Forelt were the guests of Mrs. Earl Stevens at her home in McKinley place yester- day afternoon. Cards were enjoyed and Mrs. Henry Forett had the high score. 0 O 0 Edward Scoliold. Rowsyton avo- nue. and Oliver Leach have joined the commuters to the city having re~ sumed their studies in high school. 0 O C The semi-monthly meetln . of the Deft Finger Circle was hel at the home of Miss Lillian Raymond. nay. mond street. Wednesday evening. Members attending included: Mrs. Lowis Hopes. president. Mrs. lrvlng Albrecht. Mrs. Howard Mead. and Mayla Scofield. Dorothy Raymond. Gertrude Brands. Lucille Brands. Marion Weed. and Marion Lynch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Gertrude Brands. ' s e a It is understood that Barry Lund Rowayton avenue. has not purchased the small house in McKinley street. owned by the estate of the late Charles W. Bell. Mr. Lund contem- plated tho purchase which caused the report to‘be circulated. County Convention 0i Republifl Sept. 18 The Republican county commit- tee has sent notices of the county convention for nomination of coup. ty shot-ii! which will be held at the Hotel Stratseid in Bridgeport. Bop- ternber is. at 1: o'clock. standard time. The committee consists of Lindpln Taylor of Stamford. Mrs. Marion Goodyear of Norwalk uld Mn. Norman Beers of Danbury. JAPANESE ATMETE. TOKYO. Sept. t—(AP) Kiss Klnue nitorni. Japan’s foremost we- man athlete. went to Sweden to participate in the Women's Olympic Games beginning August SI and continuing for four days. Miss Bi- tomi claims (we world's records in the zoo-metre dash and in the hop- .xipmnd-jump. she also holds an international running high-jump record and a number of Japanese records in.tne shot-put. oil-metro dash and the running broad jump. M An explorer who dodged tigers in ' fit-1' r‘ . . e 5 ._ H ' . Cellulite, Yours/elf Perhaps you have sworilty ambition tabs in business for yourself: or tonvs an income ironieoutneotswhileyou circa-slay or -wags.- Can you do iti. Many havqfn’thisbank. Africa is recovering so... being hit . told. will addre. the out“ service. by a‘New Iorh‘taxi. Mary and Ina Wallace.‘ . 3' kg" w «3...? sold or? of son I. 53...“. ’P turos.’ ( king. a One oi thorn. had it nus ).. cu r homes in adjoining lng h the flu _tiiese unfortunate orssp‘, I 17’- mn' v' 'with titsb gain favor provl ' the incesrob's ed to “Shiver” Daugherty Drops/ironed - And Talks Horses By “MAC." Met William “Shiver" Daugherty yesterday afternoon. I haven't sees him for nearly a year. A three minute preliminary took all of the “How ya beons" out of our way and we fell to chatting of the rare old. fair old golden days that have gone beyond recall. Of course you knew where I found him. down in O'Connor’s garage. it used to bo O'Connor's Livery d; Peed Stable and. before that Sile‘y Greg- cry's. it was. with the latter that Shiver started following the horses. Bill as he is known to his family. has been exercise boy. jockey. sleeker. and trainer on many of the - legitimate tracks of, the country. . ‘ Curious are the promptings that Olive Roberts Barton’s COLUMN Cake Ester or Bread Winner By Olive Roberts Barton fie wasn't a black eheepl He was just a dobonnaire bappy.n.lucky money spender. . One night in May he came into the living room where his father was reading the evening paper. The boy had a sheet of papers on his knee. "Bills?" said Dad. looking sharply over his glasses. . The boy grinned. “No." he said. springing up quickly. "But if you‘re interested. 1'" go and flip-JD “No. never mind." said Dad. "I'm not interested. Perhaps you're go. ins in for business and you have some invoices with'you'!" The boy laughed. "Say. do you know what these are? They'rsdstes "n“ m" m“ ““" ”““’°‘ “'“i‘hna invitations and imbue parties. youth. Shiver opined this as‘ he watched the telephone truck come into the garage with a roar and a wrangle of gears. Through that seine entrance in Shiver's hey day. coins Reggie Vanderbilt's tally-ho coach and four. “The Easy Times." with a merry party bound ror Boston. 3o- lsy teams stationed to miles apart- a revival of the old Post Road tav- srn days. Yes. and there was many a merry beaker quaffed. as the hos- tlors bent to the task of harnessing the impatient coho. Shades of Sam Weller. those were the days! Can you wonder at Shiver's re- mark that he was "all wet" in a place like this now-a-days. He's a good bit'iiko the letter carrier who. when he gets a day off. takes a nice long walk. So we went up to West Norwaik to look at a jumper. It's a 'gre t treat to listen in on a chin twis of a couple of horsemen. No talk of spark plugs. tnagnetos. inile. age. and blowouts! Not there! The room rocked with the vocabulary that is a rarity about town. Head- stalls. martingaies. boots. sursingles. halters and hitches. sidebars. bug- gies. surveys. buckboards. and sul- kies. Ever hear of 'em. youngster? Then Shiver got to telling us Of his present job with the Fairfigjg Hunt Club. Forty-five horses. jump. «hunters. and polo ponies. anger that the club functions up to his name _ nae. I wish I could describe the hunt the way Shiver pictured it: the bugle call It dawn. the call for boots and saddles. 'red coats. visored opp. a: green. pipe cisyod breaches and rid- ing been; impatient hounds strain-i ing at the lcashrThe Whip. 'm of the hunt.‘ the reek and are“ a leather. Up and away the retrace as the fox. Then came the view haioo. thunder of boots. the bell throatsd bay of the hounds—and curtains for Reynard. When there is no for available. the sinissed drag is substituted. a he. or seed drawn after a horse and rider. The odor of the seed has a mum.- attraction to the scent of the bounds. So you who. ride in‘ the big proeeo. don through Fairfiold on the Post Road. is the murk of petrol and undies smells thlnk or it! Just be- yond that to e of trees upon Greenfield. s a hunt may been in full 0". lth all the ardcr and abnoephore of the Chase. so hmiligp . to ‘thcae who have m.m”i - ‘ I'm just trying to 'sort them. I’ve got three months planned ahead solid and it’s going to take some bookkeeping. I'll tell the world. to keep from getting my signals mixed. You're going to save .on my board and keep this summer. old man. l'li take it out in oxtr asllowanea. "House parties cost likh the dance.” a few minutes. "l'ni going to save money this summer in quite a few ways," he said' anally. “I'm radios. ing my payroll." There was as om. inous ring in his voice. "You‘re not going to take me into the cities now, are you?” cried the boy in dismay. “Just when all the fun is beginning!" “Son.' 'said his fathdr. "There are two kinds of people in the world. cake esters and bread winners!” Iou have eaten a good bit of cake. Now you are going to earn some broad- Ths gardener goes tomorrow. We have seven acres of ground to he looked after. lawns to mow. gardens to dig and wood. a vegetable garden td plant and cultivate. porches to scrub. trees to prune. hedges to clip and three dogs to wash. besides you may take care of the care. ,And in your spare thus you may point the garage. 1'" order eta pslrs of over- alis in the morning." ‘ The boy threw his invitations into the are and clenched. out or the mm. she father's word was as good as his bond. lie was a successm busi- rtess man because he could mousse people. The boy worked all sun» star. 3' was too dead tired so night to play. I saw, him recently. it ever there was amen. he was one. I hear that his father is taking him into business with him now summons '- nohabycisodaaduisdaadaied nidfsthorcosier Touhsti' And though herocked himself to sleep. . see been eating yet. flipper Fun! Says: er—‘w—n , . (a 'N" \ yd “o r . I i i \ . i \ His father smoked in silence for , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926 so SW AGO. The following itasis appeared in the issue of the Iveaing sentinel for September to. toes; The wedding of James B.’ Ludham to It. Ifargsret . Phoebe Locks. daughter of Mr. and. Mrs John Locke. IS Washington street. was celebrated this morning at St. Jo- seph's church; . Slow has just reached hero or the secret starring. in May of Harry L. Harris. South Norwalk merchant. and Miss Corrie Lipnian. daughter of Elisha. Llpman. I" Ninth street. Brooklyn. 0 0 Emma Janvier. sister of Mrs. A. 1‘. Clark. South Main street. who grade s hit in Richard Carl's musi- cal corned last year. is again with Ir. Carl is year in "The Spring Chicken." 0 0 Word has been received of the marriage August 1 of Ethel Esta ldoyt. daughter of Mrs. H. A. Hun- ter. South Norwalk. to Charles P. L. Huston. . John N. Tuttlo. through the real estate agency of Layton and Co.. has sold the Tuttle farm. West Norwslk. comprising 12 acres of land and the homestead. to Joseph Call of South Norwslk. 0 C O The members of the Pioneer Book and Ladder Co. and the Phoenix Engine Co. are sad. for they have just lost “Ben." one of the handsome grey hounds at the firs house. who died of rabies. O O 0 Eugene R. Benedict. compositor on the New York Sun. returned to his duties today after a two weeks' vacation in South Norwnlk. O 0 I Mrs. George Moore. South Nor- walk. and her niece. Mrs. Albert 'outen, have been visiting for a week aboard the iron steamer Dreamland. guests of Captain W. A. Benton. ' S S 0 Benjamin Porter. 88 North Main street. underwent an operation for fractured knee cap this morning in the Norwalh hospital. Porter was injured whiln delivering ice on bier- win street yesterday. FIVE YEARS AGO. The following items appeared in the issue of the Evening sentinel for .Septsmber to. lsil: Peace and harmony. indicative of the stats of affairs in the city con- vention. held away in the council chambers of the City Hall last night. when by unanimous vote. of the dele. gates. CeIVin L. Barton was nomin- ated for the office of mayor. O S 0 Four-year-old Edward Michek. 83 Spring street. is at the Norwulk hospital with a fractured leg and a severe scalp wound, as the result of being struck by an auto. driven by Charles 13. Dennis. to Spring street, at the corner of Clay and Spring streets. early this morning. C O O The new chairman of the Repub- lican city committee is Edmund l". Crows. who for a number of years has also been chairman of the Re- publican town .commiztee. For a full hour yqtorday at the first short calendar meeting of the Superior court all business was held in obeys-nos. while members or the bar paid homage to the memory or Judie Ass 3. Woodward. former Judge of the Probate Court of Nero walk and chairman of the .Fairfield County her. who died in this city. July as. O 0 Sir. and Mrs. J. J. Elton. Roway- ton. are today celebrating their goi- den wedding anniversary at their horas- . O 0 Miss Helen Sullivan. at Center avenue, was given a surprise shower at her home last evening by a num. ber of her friends. 0 O O G. l. Overten. formerly of South Norwalk. who has been visiting re. latives here. returned today to his home in Roanoke. Va. 0 O 0 George H. Clark. 10 Urgon street, and Harry B. loosing. Jr.. Chest. nut street. left today on a two wesks’ trip to Niagara rails and Mackinac Lake. Mich. . I Today in Other Years | This is the feast day of St. Nicho- las of Tolantino. whose religious de- votion was "so great that Mary is said to have appeared before him. Perry's victory on Lake Erie—- "We have met the enemy and they are ours." loll. ‘ I . . . Wagoil/ RED Oars I I'm. All MW! ram asp ccassoanrs ~HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO. I- M erases In. to MS". [DIWALI macaw races use. lMPORTAN‘l‘ NOTICE. _ This bank fills a very inportant place in the business life of Nor- walk. Its oflcers are ready at all times to flip in all matters where needed. the assistance of the THE CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST C0. Bank is NEWLY LAID EGGS When we say they're fresh they are fresh. Our meats and vegetables are as fresh as our eggs. _ THE MODERN MARKET 15 North Main Street P. E. li‘nlrchild. Prop. JUST THE THING TO BUILD UP THAT RUN- DOWN CONDITION. SOLD ONLY BY Plaisted Drug Store ‘3 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK New Dresses For Fall L. GOLDEN WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK 30 x 31/2 Guaranteed First Cord Tire $7.95. Times Square Auto Supply 04 ll. Main St. So. Norwalk ANGEVINE ‘ FURNITURE CO. 16 North Main Street So. Norwalk Phone 256 Ideal reception I‘l the year round é.- l .l i on this receiv- ing set. . car on DEMONSTRATE .n- ‘. l ...._. .. _4_. T Sirmnbcrsi'CdPlSOilf ‘viili-tilihilliil .i. Norwalks’ Electric 20 lo. Main St, South Norwalk Phone 2078 The Co. STORAGE You can now avail yourself o the finest storage facilities in th State for any amount of space rou may require. Our warehouse "is a 5-star, brie! building. located at s Havi- laud. street. equipped with the latest sprinkler system. giving you the low insurance rats of up per hundred dollars on con- tents. - DAILY £0103 HUI-AG! SERVICE 1'0 M' you l‘el. Nor-walk toe-1092;: A Good Shock Absorber A ready cash reserve acts as a shock absorber to smooth the path of The easiest, safest and Tel. 1456 business. RESTORATIVE TONIC m ost profitable way to build up a cash reserve, is a to deposit regularly in Savings Account in this bank. The City National Bank SOUTH NORWALI, CONN. Build Success By The Week! Success seldom springs into being over night. Almost invariably it is 'built up by steady, con' scientious effort week af- ter week. SAVE YOURS IN The People’s Trust Company First Bank Under the snog'e — on — Washington Street South Norwalk l.!.!hcne.0lielssa sore surmount. 'E‘” .. . GROWTH is evidence of vitality. Our remarkable growth shows that we are alive to the needs of modern business. Grow with a. growing bank. ' The ' South Norwalk Trust Co. 'IIDVIOI ssocsm . wan. mr...“ nmherw
Norwalk Chronicler