.III.|.'.'I I....'I. ’ * ‘ ”’6:wa [s gff‘ as wmew . fiiy New” Publi- . ,‘ . . Again hose is rel si es- . “‘1‘ reps Jon I! “News l 1...:“1... a“ II '3 I: g. "T A1. urnssswrarivs . l“ Isttbews spacial Agency ‘ , you It. lesion. less. I... ask 15...... Chicago «1.3”!on ' once—fl Wsehi on St. Nowell: 91-0 L n... 5395?. it...» use A THOUGHT Issues-seesa-eeessssssess l *vs-cs ‘iluinor is the mistress of tears.— . Mr! cdicials suggest that there is only one method of wa'r «debt cancellation that would be fair , h the whole American people—for Liberty bondholders who favor can- collation to surrender their bonds. Ind than to para down the debts M the aggregate amount turned in. L’ At first glance it looks like rather I reasonable proposition. 0n ex- "Isnination. it doesn't’look quite so «it The United states can adord to cancel its war debtors’ obligations. It might or might not be good busi- ne'- or good policy. but the nation its rich enough to stand It. even if it , stars I mistake. '- A great many individual Amer- ‘ “In holders can't afford to surren~ dor their Liberty bonds. Of those who could afford it. it isn't likely many would. imagine an interns.- new financier tearing up his bonds! it Some altruistic people doubtless would do it. perhaps to a consider- able amount, but probably not to a very large amount in comparison with the total of America's foreign war debts. And those who did so would be those who could afford to . do so leest.‘ . . Yet war debt cancellation. if a good this: for this country at all. would be a good thingfor every- body-for Liberty bondholders and mom-Liberty bondholders alike. ~ , The truth is that nobody knows just what the country wants sate war debts—s. stand pat policy, a re- duction policy or a. cancellation po- licy. The party in power has to straddle. It doesn't like to be forced by Newton D. Baker, 01- anybody . . to one side or other of the u 'fance. ‘ So it adopts a "put up or shot up” style of repartce. It's pretty good superficially but unconvincing when you read be- tween the lines. .~ . I OONSI‘RUUI‘IVE PROGRAM fter no end of talking about the agricultural problemwithout arriving I ‘ it remains for the Chain- I , . Commerce of the United “ to come across with a really otlve program. which it proceeds to put into effect. L1 and f. a meeting is to be at Salt Lake City. under the . _ ‘ auspices of the local and the , States Chambers of Com- _.to consider the agricultural ‘ futile states of Arisoi'la. , Wane. Nevada. New Maxi. MI'Wyoming and western Goo Only those states are' in on they confront a situation pa. their own._ M. the idea is to have simi- inoluding other groups habit is to consider ag. lss if it were one thing Kt all America. As a matter . united stem Chamber of “agriculture has been wail-nigh solely in terms ~ aspects. This Ala per- . but: in ondeavcrisg to .... Rev. Discuss tlon Tomorrow. evening at Tue-ow e a a Mr. and Mrs. Charles lVOnIIO. Tellers" Adv. a s a I I I returned to hie duties manager of the Hatch have been spending Joseph Quayle. York city. playmates and friends to their home Adv» . .r ~ ' 0‘ I I Mr. and Hrs; Hilton have been entertaining several days. I I I school nurse. I O O wayton avenue after a of several rain and ne rby townsi I I I Clark. end Mrs. Clark at in Tarrytown. ass" York city. I I I turned to their home in e a a Blptlss 10:00. Sunday school. by the pastor. Subiect Education." « 730- ovaries worship. vice in this ohm-c Thomas amass: ' school. will speak iect "Education." spacial choir music. Methcdhs .fi. ons Educa- mcmbers of the liver Ready circle of the King's Daughters will meal at the home of lira. Henry John- son on McKinley street. will be the first regular monthly meeting since last June there will be considerable business to trans sect and members are asked to make a special effort to attend. Mr. end lire. William Pinkey. left yesterday on a motor trip through the White mountains. They expect to be gone several days before re- turning to their respective homes in Glen Ridge. N. J.. and Rowaytob --Octagon Alarms—"True Time at Allan's.Drug Store.— Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson ar- rived today from Paterson. N. 1.. to spend a few days as the guests of Mr. andIMrs. Henry Forelt at their home in McKinley place. Clarence Crofcot. Crest road has Lumber company of Norwalk. after enjoying two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraser. who the summer months in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roweyton avenue. have returned to their home in New Everett Morley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Morley. Crockett street. received the congratulations of his fourteenth birthday yesterday. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Every return in Renuleer, N. Y.. tomorrow after spending past few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Evory at their home in Pennoyer street —h(iss Mabel E. Allen. teacher of piano. Pupil of Victor Biert. McKin- ley Piaos.I.Roweyton. Phone “I”.— thelr homein McKinley place for Visitors at the Rowayton public school. since its opening, were sup- ervisor David Green end Miss Bee, Mr. and fire. W. Fred Ambler have returned to their home on Ro- duraticn to New Bri- Eels and flatfieh are reported as being quite plentiful. Yesterday Cup. tain Frank Stevens with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaub. went blackilsh- ing and returned with a. lice mess of exceptionally large ones. I I 0 Irving Clark has returned to his home inPennoyer street after his recent visit with his son, William Mrs. Preston Hart of ,flcKinley street and Mrs. Annie Parker. Ingan place. have been spending several days ..:with Captain Kart' in New Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preeca. re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. have re- Church Pastor Rev. Victor Scalise 11:00. morning worship. Sermon Miss label . the Thomas using as her sub- There will be M Pastor. Rev. Walter c. 0 ll I o'clock Asthis Pinkey end r ace and be but H was made- aracrta oi Ravine ”masses a loka the king's seven ministers because of his in- ' ilrmity. Trippetts often helped and consoled him. a. '....l’....... Wurssosvm 00m 55-" Hop-Frog. .v “1' ads. Ha :aIiIiIsii upon H Frog an rppatta lemons. J 5 YIn -, ,' t." Norwalk News Of Other 'Years 30 YEA!“ A00 The following items appeared in the issue of The Evening Sentinel for September 11. ms: The oyster beds of Stanley Id. Lowndes, at Northport. L. 1.. are probably ruined as the result of 18 bushels of starfish being dumped on the grounds by some unknown per- son. s a a Miss Mary Grace Coburn. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Co- burn. 5 Reed street, was married last evening to Frederick Harnou Peirce, of New York. I I I One of General Frost's carriages went by boat to New York today. on route to Garden City. where the General and Mrs. Frost will spend the fall. i a a a gr - s the king bed to give -a mas- ‘l'ha king mde l-lop- reg dr n I u I "8 cr-' the king to spare her friend the insanity that liquor I ”in *0 drink. that wrought in him. The kin pushed her away and dashed MW “refresh ills lit- the contents at his ob at into her face. The eyes of, .". J " Hop-Frog glaeined w tb a sinister light. (Continued) . . . . nearly erased. Trippatta. pals as death. pleaded with . . The Norwnlk and East NorWslk delegates to the Democratic staio convention are John S. Walsh. Frank H. Merrill. Clarence F. Os- born snd John Keogh. while the representatives from South Norwalk are Senator Jeremiah Donovan. Frederick )3. Coleman and John Murray. a a Harry Paper. the well known singer and vocal teacher. has open- ed his studio in Bridgeport for the coming season. I I I William Byxbee and Clifford Benc- dlcf. two of Norwalk's most expert swimmers. took a practice swim to- dny from the Rolon Point dock around the Green's Reef lighthouse. a a John Creagh has resigned his position at the Noru'alk cigar store of William L. Blascer. I I I Samuel Lynes and a party of .. a Who friends are on a cruise in the yacht “Lydia." as general and Bailey Peter Those Horseshoes Harper’d Like To Pitch tile Rust Oil Flapper Fanny Says: Olive Roberts Barton’s COLUMN I I I Mrs. Jennie S. Smith has return- ed home from a three weeks’ stay in the Catskills. .‘0 YEARS AGO By MAC 'upon his . lug contest held in Chicago the day sun. sport’s! wanted... ‘ Former Rowland friends at so ringers in a 50 point game. to ill. . motor trip lie ballroom. could wait. Golfl- Did he playitt wrote it. words,and music. two years ago. their home courts going on at one time. ’ He told me of a team from St. Petersburg that downed every outfit But they met their Waterloo in a iougt with a on the east coast. quartet from Connecticut. - back of the, house, every other throw a. ringer. lieriden. Walking along Rowsyton beach. I stopped to watch Peter Harper. He was setting out a barberry hedge, as a border to his lawn. He'd been working since the early morn and was quite willing to pause. especially when I told him. as well as 1 could. of the quoit sharpshoot« last Tuesday. Now quoits is the whole menu to Mr. Harper and so the barberries languished in the noon- Wc sat on the porch and I re- lated the bit of news I had read in yesterday's paper of the contest that elevated the ancient game from the barnyard to the' ball room. The richest stake in the history of tho Mayor William as ‘- Thomson of Chicago bet $5,000 with - Parker Blatchford that he could produce two men who could make Carrol and Hansford Jackson of Iowa. sons of the former national champion. pitched a total of MI ringers. Hansford won in points Attired as Spanish matadores. the youths flung gilded horse shoes to the rhythm of bass viols in a pub- Now this bit of news was the monkey wrench cost into the well ordered machinery of Mr. Harper's morning workout in better homes and gardening. Yes. the barberrics Hers Was a subject nearer to the‘ heart. Barnyard Why Inc He has attended national tourna- ments. The last one at Palm Beach There it was nothing to see 15 "I've seen." said be. putting the now withering barberry around in "I've seen Charlie Huffman pitch blind-folded, The? _oall it blind-fold but it is really a about so placed as to out off the a Better start paying your debts so you can open some more charge ec- couts for Christmas. player’s vision of the stake. “The nice thing about the game is that every one can play it. Age is no barrier to the pastime, it Iseems. In flat the classes are grouped by decades. 20 to 30 right up to 'lo and to years. "When I came up to Rowayton from Elmhurst, L. 1.. I figured there'd be no end of pitching. after having watched that Nutmeg four in Florida. So I fetched my quolts along but they’re getting rusty.’f and he pointed to four especially forged horseshoae hanging ,on the garage wall. “Now the soil." he continued. "on the south side of the cottage would be ideal for pitching. and you be- ing a local man who has lived about here for some time. why couldn't you muster some talent? Where are the blacksmitha of yesterday! I’ve got the tools and the rules. It is coming on Fall now and a man’s aim is keensst then." , I told him I know two aces, at least they used to be, Luther hi. Wright and Frank Homan. They met all comers over at Wright's carriage shop In Franklin street. They sure were Homeric matches. but then every community had its wife. 10:00. Sunday school. hood of the Master." “Religious 11:00, morning worship. union ssr- Grow Up?" vice in church. Church sumptlon ‘cf" the Covert meeting. Men's Bible class, review of “The Men- Semen by the pastor. subject "Do We Ever 1:10, evening worship. union ser- the Row-ytcn Baptist Announcement will be made dur- ing the week of the date of the ra- waslsly prayer champs in those days. . "There is a way of bringing out these old timers and the novices also." I told Harper. “Ma e we could enlist the aid of The Sentinel. which is alive to anything that ’makes for clean sports and recrea- tions. So. when 1 drop down this way again. who knows. I may bring ARE YOU, TOO, AN EXPECTER? Once upou a time there was as nice a little girl as ever tossed rest- lessly over lumpy curl papers. was just before all the nice little girls were nice little bobs. She was the only child. and had her own room (all pink and blue frilly) to herself. ways perfect—no matter how much lthe dining room needed a rug. Her clothes and shoes and stockings were always dainty and wonderfully sweet. no matter how much father needed a hat. Father put a mortgage on the house and sent her away to school soon as she was old enough. Every holiday when she came home there was a new surprise. thing was for Jeannette! I Jeannette this and Jeannette that! The whole world was Jeannette. The tables had turned a bit in all the years—and Jeannette now. instead of being the gentle recipient. had become the world's champion ex- pecter. thing she wanted and she wanted everything on earth. ways lovely and gentle about it. but she knew how to work her parents to the queen's taste. After a while she married and the wedding finished the mortgage on the house. Mother and father moved into three rooms. up and coming husband built a house in a fashionable suburb and had a sport car with a rumble. Once every other Sunday, when it was the cook's day out, mother and father Mother was so good at making the peach cobbler Dick liked! there was a ride, not too long. into the country. The girl and her hus- band were invited out to tea usually. The ride wound up with taking their parents home. other day as they were getting out. Both were in the rumble. looked fondly after the car as it drove away. ' ' "Isn't Jeannette the lovely girl!" said mother. with tears in her eyes. “Isn't she good to us!" “Yes." said father. as they climbed Ito their rooms on the second floor. He sighed and looked down at his Sh She head. Not once in all the years had the good men said, "You love to sacrifice yourself. but have you the right to sacrlflée me?" Experts say our oil supply will be exhausted in six years and then we'll have to get out and dig. VITO The following items appeared in the issue of The Evening Sentinel for September 11. 1916: Tho home of Captain Isaac Sel- leck. 15 Arch street. was the scene of a midnight visitation last eve- ning, but the nocturnal marauder was evidently after something he could not find. for nothing was taken. , It Her room was al- a a s Cars driven by Theodore Fergu- "’TW‘" . ,. 4. v «z-m' -'-r ' SA’INIRD'AY. SEPTEMBER 11‘, 1926 ‘ IMPORTANT NOTICE. This bank fills a very inportant place in the business life of Nor- walk. its omcers are ready at all times to help in all matters where the assistance of the Bank is needed. . THE CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST CO. iv’ NEWLY LAID EGGS When we say they're fresh they are fresh. A Good Shock Absorber A ready cash reserve acts as a shock absorber to smooth the path of business. Our meats and vegetables are as fresh as our eggs. THE MODERN MARKET 10 North Main Street P. E. Fairchild. Prop. Tel. use The easiest, safest and most profitable way to build up a cash reserve, is to deposit regularly in a Savings Account in this bank. RESTORATIVE TONIC JUST THE THING TO BUILD UP THAT RUN- DOWN CONDITION. SOLD ONLY BY Plaisted Drug Store I ‘8 WASHINGTON STREET I SOUTH NORWALK The City National Bank SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. New Dresses j For i Fall L. GOLDEN WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NORWALK Build Success By The Week! son. Norwalk. and Max Goldstein. New Rochelle, collided yesterday afternoon on Armory hill. complete- ly destroying both machines, but injuring none. I I I A charming wedding was celebrat- ed nt St. Joseph's church this morn- ing when Miss Rose Passerelli be- came the bride of Oragi Darilele. I I I . The lucky number dance at the Knob club last night was won by Miss Janet Quinn and Seymour Byrne. Every- It was s a a Victor J. Benelishar who has been spending a two weeks' vacation in State Line. Mass. has returned to e expected and got every- She was al- Success seldom springs into being over night. 30 x 31/2 Guaranteed First ICord Tire Almost invariably it is built up by steady, con- scientious effort week af- ter week _ Times Square Auto Supply dill. m St. so. Norwaiis his duties as Associated Press opera- SAVE YOUR! IN tor in The Evening Sentinel. I I I LeGrand Greenwood, Cyrus Bene. dict. Merrill Barker. Frank McMa- hon and Cletus Magncr left today The girl and her for an automobile trip to Boston. Sister Mary Madeline. formerly known in Norwalk as Miss Agnos Claven. today celebrates her silver jubilee at Laureleton hall. s s a Smith Ferguson. St. John ave- nue, has returned from a year in the west. and his health is great- ly improved. invited to dinner. Then ANGEVINE FURNITURE C0. 16 North Main Street So. Norwaik Phone 256 The People’s Trust Company FirstBenkUndsrtheBridgc I I I Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Newkirk and party returned today from their I passed them the motor trip to Maine. Both Good roads are revealing new and unsuspected wonders of nature. New ,tilling stations and nickel~ snatcher stands spring up every day. —-Lynchburg Advance. Wisconsin wets and drys get along in brotherly love inside their respec- tive camps. The wet: indorse the dry . candidates and the dry the other.—Rscine Journal News. didn't see him shake his If Congress really wants to help agriculture it might benefit two great industries at once by buying up the used cars on the market and - giving them to the farmers—Rock- \ ford ”h ' . xv along a battery of marksman?" , “Well adios and don't forget the barber-rice." . . s? : Three young hopefuls in the low' Taxation OI Securities ‘ '. In Connecticut Stromblt-HH Tile Norwalks’ Electric Co. on so. his in. south sol-mu Washington Street South Norwalk Ideal reception I. the year round on this receiv- " log set. LET US DEMONSTRATE Personal, I Size does not preclude the personal element in our service. (Mimi; we always have time ‘ to attend to the indi. vidual requirements of each depositor. i . .... STORAGE You can now avail yourself of the dossieta-snhoilitieein the lists for any amount of space Our pamphlet on the above subject has been republished by the Tax Commissioner’s office of the State. It discusses in non-technical ‘ language a subject in which every Connecticut . investor? should be greatly interested. ‘! Acspywmbesustwitnontehargenponreonest. HINCKSBROS & co. km ' u... rm Stock Exchange you may moire. Our waraheuu is a l-story sriok building. located at I navi- lacd street. enclosed with the latest sprinkler system. giving you the low insurance rate of m hundred dollars as con- , « n. “ SouthNorwslk I rosswroaaI I, .. i. r. i‘elJNorwelkm—lm g l. I. Madhouse” i snow.“ It. Heishfield Motor Whilst!
Norwalk Chronicler