.i'rmnsnnu‘m
4.; cacao-mew“
Q. .. my?“
her . ~ President
m . .ildes - - - Trust-v
. - - - Seaetsry
, susecslrrtos lures
_ ....s...... ........ O sate
y’ehle
Press I cl cl
mast. link:
.33. in: .u am:
he
4 ”ICML “PullNTATIVI
. ‘l'b'ngss Istthews Ipsciel Agency
M 3 .
low v.3” beam“ “the.
enamorlls
Sf.
NIGHT AL
ewe ........ orwslh 8569
*‘ a monorrr
Outward judgment often fails. in-
” - justice noun—Parker.
.
\ coon worm, MY BOYI.
', hind the good-natured joshlng
‘ d In by members of both the
-‘ or end Lions clubs in connec-
g - with their much-heralded ball
which is to be played Wednes-
l at Amusement park. there is a
of civic pride. as shown
announcement that the pro-
of the game will be turned
to the Norwalk High School
' tic essociation for the purchase
'. necessary equipment and parse
lls.
‘ - end or unusual talent is being
,vered in the preparatory work
I I'd by this baseball duel, which
be‘ fought to the bitter end with
-bs of howling fans rooting fran-
y from the grandstand for their
rite team. For instance. trike
case of Paul Connery, who. it Is
n. ls selling more tickets than
er ticket sellers combined.
etched him in action Satur-
flternoon at Washingtou street
the railroad bridge under the
-w of the Toreadors’ famous
. n band. Not only did we
' him but we paid for watch-
hlm by subscribing for two
ifllwba'siebnsra. for" the ”bail
e. He wan In perfect form. He
ly missed a ball. we mean a
rby. whom he halted to s'epa-
' from a dollar. And we. were
.. to this and conclusion: Al-
gh the legal profession may
in! gained a shining light.' the old-
hioned type of “down-'em-down
dreg-‘em-in" clothing store lost
pee. You couldn't get away from
_ That was all. More power
" his good right arm.
, 3y , the way. we'll see you at
‘ uument park Wednesday after-
.3.
on. Secretary of the 'United
‘ Treasury. left Paris for, Eng-
it was with the reputation
. established in official and
official circles of being an art
froissour. He also gave. those
whom he came into contact an
: skill as a financier.
It. Mellon's call at the Quad
Orsay lasted exactly half an hour.
r. Mellon stayed an hour In the
the Ministry Building and stood
many minutes before each of the
. us paintings there. ,
I an be e. man to drive an Impos-
bsrgsin on the French debt. He
Over 3 Monkey Farm
town of Menton is in the
of a bitter ecological and me-
toutrovsrsy. Lr. Berg. Voron.
to Dr. Vorcnoff. the offi-
ssw' visions of turning their
research. But listening to
"presentation of the 8. I.
new??? *WZKWW
. TOW W. Mellon Wins sir. and Mrs. Harry Hahn. and chil-
. . . Mr. and Mrs. .Ra mold Ba ks
Reputation as Art Lover chinchildrcn. Mr. "all Mrs. 1;“! summer months In their cottage In
Missionary s'ociety of the Methodist
church will hold their first fall meet-
rtunity to judge 1, or themselves ing. The time set for the meeting is
2:30. at both services.
e t
. . of Finance. He chatted with in the Roweyton Baptist church
.. er Poincare for ten minutes Thursday evening at 8. Friday eve-
then. at his own request. fol- nlng choir rehearsal will be held
4 ~ by an ancient usher. he visited under the directi .
houvre Museum in another wing brecht. Raymond 0.2:; David A]
1 ”He Is . real art expert." said week-end with his family at their
usher when he became aware of W ” McKinley PING- Mfl. Hart
Identity of the VIIIIOI'. "1 don't “a m M0 Parker, who hIV. “Ill “chit“ HIS daughters.
. . a man who takes such pleas. M visiting the Captain for several
in admiring beautiful works or 4”" muffled Murder.
’ have been maligned." Orange City. Floridal who has been
the guest of her sister. MI. Ads Clifford P. Eaves. Roweyton
I, Waging In No II Thomas. at her home on mhm Is In the Norwalk Hospital
is be.
MOTHERS’ CLUB
ACTIVITIES ARE
SOON T0 BEGIN
Civic Association to Elect
Officers This Evening—
' ‘I f ‘pOfiI.
lied
Members wm Meet in I aim-8m throesh
new I OE’S
rown upon her. srces meek
a
. i ,
i -.
m }
.
ly.
STORI
not daring even to
the room. ee'ms'. s . harsh grating
respin’g oI s flieiupon 'stone. h‘l’he
turns ,furlously upon Hop-Frog de-
_ "'ii","',i‘i,‘"t" " -' “1"" ""7" "(”73”
Wm heavens. cosh.
. 7W .. -.W~.~__-._W«.n_._.._- a...“ .
~ — Wu...”
ES Hop-F tog .
the noise had come from.
him.- A He smiled. as if to
set the king at ease. dis-
plsyln a set of hugs.
pews ul teeth.
the Bowayton Civic essocietion will .
be held in the Methodist church
this evening at s o'clock. willieni
IA roalain. Deodets Davenport and
Frederick P. Stsbell have been ap-
pointed by the President William F.
Jennings. as a nominating committee
to select officers for the coming year.
Other important business will be
transected.
0 O O
The rcrumptlon of activities of the
Mothers' club Is being planned by
the officers and the date of the first
meeting wil. be announced In a few ‘
days. It is hoped as much en-
thusiasm will be shown this year es
sound. as of the
Method!“ Chard" firing sworeJ; He ’
The annual—erection of officers of ”main“ fl‘“ “12““ Eating N. "0th..
op~Frog doc and w . e g
l t b. others of Rowsyton school I gt
c‘l'isiidr‘crYTho program committee is Hop-Fro . as if Iiii’thdl‘l ‘ h“ z 418d the y", I“. {of ”I. msequeredeJ if
”mm": mm” ““"mm‘ "m" ‘°’ *° disarmt ° king. drank ould require the persons of the king and his seven
""5 wmm‘ . . . fi'”' ‘3': “'“s‘zeli' thhi: ' Elsinore. oThe king wa's intri ed by the idea when
“u"? s --°' ' c -Fro told him it would Ir glitch men as well as
To a no Co. will hold . s P l .,
its .fgni’fmi'in. :ieeting tomor- 51"“ ) .women out of their wits. (Continued)
few evening In the company's quar-
ters, this meeting will be of especial
time It Is expected that a full re-
interest to the members. and to the
residents of Roweyton. for at this Editorial Views
t fth til i mittee will '.
lint... ° " °°“‘ Cf Sate Papers
nTho-rte Millibbe e meetlrxuogf :2; A Scholar Passes.
OW'I) on m” M .
the executive board at the library. (Emma mum")
inito action upon securing a perman- 1"“ ’4 Connecticut‘s 3"“
ent home. . . . ' his work as teacher. and as
children are spending the week as 6°“ °t literature. will 1°"
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ambler. at For “ con'idembl“ period
returning to Adorn. L. I.
.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bell who have been visitint Mrs.
Bell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Feltcr. Westside avenuepdesm’ and Lounsbury were large 1
week. were grieved to learn th .'
their little daughter. Marion. under-
went an operation on her throat In a
New York hospital a few days ego.
Miss Marlon‘ was recently operated
on for mastolditis.
O O O
scholars in the largest sense
parted their.enthusiasm as
Adv.
e
kotch. "Sou ' wester". New York. was
among the many visiting craft In the
the guests of Mrs. Letts' parents. a force in American life and letters.
English faculty consisted of Profs.
their home in Witch Lane. before Deere and Lounsbury. Today there
. . ' are nine full professors in the Eng-
illh department. nine asssitsnt pro-
fessors, and is Instructors. Small In
numbers though they were. Beers
once upon the minds of the men
fortunate enough to sit at their
feet in undergraduate days. They
formed a noble company. both
word. discoverers as well as appre-
ciators of talent, teachers who Im-
c-Octllon Alarms—"True Time thelr'ripe wisdom. Prof. Lounsbury
Tellers" at Allen I Drug SIONF' sometimes said to his class that: "By
. . {:1- the most'wonderfui thing in the
‘ orld is the power of the youthful
The beautiful Ma’s “till"? mind to min knowledge." But
Profs. Beers‘hud Lounsbury inspired
this evening. at 8 o'clock. The pur- Henry Augustin 39"“ 1" over
pose of the meeting 1. to take def. half a century a. dominant cultural
univer-
sity. is gone to his last rest. but
an all-
Mr. and Mrs. George Letts and thority on the history and apprecia-
remain
Yale's
n Influ—
of that
well as
harbor over the week-end.
s 0 C
A number of friends of Mr. and rot to learn that she 15 “1.
Mrs. Jesse Ferris enjoyed a clam I e e e q e
n. chowder party at their home Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn and
children returned to their home in
Brooklyn, N. Y.. after spending the
day evening. Among the guests were:‘
Crockett street.
Themes. Mrs. Mary Themes. Miss a o o
Henriette FM. and IeVOHI “TIC". “filed. Were '31] attended In
‘ ’ ’ both local churches yesterday morn-
Tomorrow afternoon at the home mg. Rev. Victor Scaiise putor of
or Mrs. John Branden. Meeker the Baptist church delivered a strong
sermon on Religious Education. .ltev.
Walter C. Cowart, “choose as the
subject of his sermon, “Do We Ever
Grow Up?" There was special music
Court. the members of the Home
O O O C
e e e ' from a five months' trip to
holding of the late Oliver
e e e ‘ mm for several months.
Friends of Mrs. s. a. weed. ‘ ' ° "
he is receiving treatment.
Ipetsadof youoannotsdordthepey-
mum spins ‘wiissyouun.
Mont whst’mr mace would cost.
thifl stake ' ‘d' 't
bmmmhymhnitymum eposi
avenue for the past few weeks. rec
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schaub and son, Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond and son
minutes of which were given Jackie returned to their home in Francis left yesterday tospend stem
to Foreign Minister Brisnd. The BI'WRIYB. N. Y. after spending the
ing 21 minutes were spent by pest twoweeks es the guests of Mrs.
American Secretary admiring Schauii's parents. Captain and Mrs.
priceless Gobelins in the Foreign Frank R. BteVens. ’ ' “If. The captain has just returned
eral days aboard Captain Raymond's
ship. "A. J. Moffett, Jr..” of the
StandsrdIOil company, of New Jer-
Weekly prayer meeting will be held America. While there he made sev-
eral trips around Cape Horn and
through the Straits of Magellan.
0 0 0
It is understood all the real estate
0 O 0 ‘ Westside avenue. have been disposed
Captain Preston Hart spent the of. including the homestead In West-
side avenue. At one time. Mr. Cook
was the largest property owner in
A'licee Cook and Mrs. Wilda Geinor.
have Non il'iaking their home in
Hevelon Rowland. father of Mrs.
o o o o o
o o e”e°‘3‘
III.
South
Cook.
Miss
Beach.
where
rythm. They
variably they
.great debt to
templative.
able property
This "proof of
with the state
fended once or
ed In further
owners of
Newnrl
out the city.
regard to ' the
If. entitled to
conglomeration
ten-belief.
O * ,
in a great majority of the students
of their day a love of words and
joy in living with the great minds
of the past as revealed In poetry
and prose. Many of the men to
whom Prof. Beers taught the ele-
ments of appreciation and tech-
nique he lived to see do creditable
work in the world of letters. In-
whose personality was as charming
as his mind was capacious and con-
Finencisl Responsibility
(Bridgeport Post)
While Connecticut motorists watch
with interest the working out of the
compulsory liability insurance law
in Massachusetts which takes full
effect next year. Connecticut's own
plan of "compulsory insurance"
seemstobe working out successful-
ly. Judging by reports from the state
motor vehicle department. By action
of the 1925 General Assembly. the
motor vehicle commlnioncr was au-
thorized starting last January I. to
require operators or owners of motor
vehicles who had been convicted of
driving while under the Influence of
liquor or reckless driving. or who
had been involved in a fatal accident
,or an accident involving consider-
“proof of financial responsibility."
ity" may be an Insurance policy. a
bond. or cash or securities deposited
Although the plan hes been in
operation for less than nine months
the motor vehicle commissioner al-
ready has imposed this requirement
upon some 1,800 drivers. It will
serve all purposes satisfactorily In
the event that those who have of-
fells short. however,I protecting
other motqusts. pedestrians and
al property. from drivers
who are completely "judgmbnt-
proof," and who do not happen to
have been arrested previously.
(New Bri In Herald.)
In the course of time there will
be a minimum of difficulty in con-
nection with the new building Mn.
the zoning regulations. and all the
other little troubles that come with
making changes in the rules apper-
taining to new structures through-
Headway Is being made. however;
the building department of the city.
brought to a. high state of efficiency
under the Weld administration. Is
functioning carefully and with due
corned: the city is not getting the
short end of any possibilities and
citizens are likewise getting all they
tIOn is one-or optimism for the fu-
ture: principles are being snub;
fished—perhaps some earlier princi-
ples have been found wanting and
have been discarded—and on the
whole much order is being brought
out of what formerly was a chaotic
Frederick L. Limos .
Spends .tiie Week-End
names I... unison. president at
theji. 0. Wilbur and Sons Chees-
latc Company of Philadelphia. spent
the week-end with Mrs. Lemson at
their summer home. u Maple .I rest.
unison
president and sales manager of the
Roi-walk Tire and Rubber company
and was the first proudest of the
Nor-walk Kiwanis Club.
awakened In them a
acknowledged their
this kindly scholar
damage. to submit
financial responsibil-
treasurer.
more. become involv-
acciden The plan
and Zoning.
rights of All con-
receive. The situa-
of belief and coun-
q n
i
Home Here
was formerly vice
MONDAY. IIIPTE
._.~—-.—... ....._._...... -.. . A. _.._...___._.___. __,~-... . ..
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
daughter of
building.
Albert D.
Mason, were
Mrs. Reed
their home,
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
Norwalk.
TWENTY YEARS A00
The following Items appeared In
the Issue of the Evening Sentinel for
September iii. 1906:
News has just reached here of the
marriage of Miss Bells Hyatt.
Hyatt. to Mr. Callahan. s Philadel-
phia undertaker.
C O
The building committee of the
new high school does not propose to
be dictated to by the board of school
visitors. it was made plainly evident
at a meeting of the committee to-
day, when it was decided to com-
pletely ignore the board In matters
relating to the construction of the
After an examination of the oy-
ster beds in Long island sound.
Charles II. Nichols. engineer for the
Connecticut Shell Fish commission.
today declared the "set" of 1906 a
complete failure.
South Norwslkr but now a resident
of Vernon Center. and Miss Alice
R. 1., September 7.
O C
Dorcas. of South Norwalk. have re-
turned after spending July and Au-
gust In Mlll Plain.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pillow
left today for an auto trip through
New England.
John McMullcn and family of
Burritt's island. started today on an
automobiletrlp to the Berkshires.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fruin en-
terminal a largo number of friends
from Bridgeport last evening at
Dr. and Mrs. E. Y.
e e e
Knight, formerly of
married in Westerly.
0
Flynn and daughter.
11 New street, East
needed.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFlllLD
TRUST CO.
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
Our meats and vegetables are es
fresh as our eggs.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
r. n. raucous. Prop.
Tel. use
RESTORATIV E
TONIC
JUST THE THING TO
BUILD UP THAT RUN-
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD ONLY BY
Plaisted Drug Store
‘8 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
girl.
read."
mind?
that white dress.
I always looked pretty nice. too."
“l've got about two dozen." smiled
"And the laundress is
What would I wash
and iron even if I did like it? What
you did as a girl. mother. is a dead
letter now. You tilled In you'r time
with turkey track stitch on tidies
and the wildest excitement you knew
was a. chafing dish party.
dear. your lectures are all personal
history and I simply can't make
practical use of them. I’m educated
and know nothing but books and
new life has no use for me."
The mother looked worried. “Well.
I don't like to have you sit around
reading." she said.
cise and you are getting stale.
wish I knew What to do."
Then I spoke up.
gest something." said I.
Let your daughter take a
business course and go into an of-
flcé. You have no idea how happy
she will be."
Both looked amazed. I said good-
bye and left, to let the idea soak in.
I met the girl today coming home.
She had taken my advice.
9. different look on her face.
of purpose and happiness.
the girl.
pretty faithful.
DAUGHTER NEEDS
SOMETHING TO DO
The girl was sitting on the porch
reading. Her mother went over to
her and took her book on: her knee.
"Now go and take a walk." said
the mother.
"But there's no place to go!
taken all the walks." protested the ad yesterday
six of the employee followed him
out, and refused to work unless he
was taken back.
“Then go and got a basket and
hunt me some fresh vegetables."
"What do I know about vege-
tables?" said the girl. “I'd be buli-
ing carrots for pumpkins and ask-
ing for a quart of com.
me my book.
urged. “I'd like to hear what you
have to say. Not that your daughter
deserves a lecture any more than
several million other girls in her fix.
I should like to hear what advice
you have to give her."
“Well to begin with."
mother.
«TURN TNGLE
She drove her cute all day long.
A quite forgetful less.
In fact she ran the car so far.
She ran right out of gas.
While .trouble may be only a
bubble there are times when bubbles
get soap in your eyes.
I've
Please give
There lsp't a thing
to do about this deadly, place but
said the
Mother
"You need exer-
There Is
A look
ington street
I
Canada.
Flapper Fanny Says:
are less than
The United
same period.
TEN YEARS AGO ,
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
September 13. 1916:
While lvalkfng along West Wash-
of Boston. who came to South Nor-
walk a week ago to take charge of
the store of Fred A. Ponty. in the
Palace theatre building. was etrlck.
en suddenly blind.
Because a foreman wee discharg-
Mra. Marie Tests. a resident of
Springwood. complained to the po-
lice last night that her daughter
Mary. aged 19. had disappeared.
U C 0
Miss Rose Iffland became the
"Will you pardon me." said the bride of Ca”
mother to me. “if I stop to give this
lasy daughter of mine a lecture ?”
“Certainly. Go right. ahead."
St. John's Catholic church. Item-
' ford. last evening.
William H.
nue. returned to his home in this
city today. after having enjoyed a
pleasant vacation in Boston.
Mrs. C. 'F.
Mary, who have been spending the
“When I was a girl your summer In Cor u.
ago. I had one dress in the summer. p Christi, Tea"
it was a white dress and when I
went any place I Washed and ironed
It was all I had.
have sailed for 910nm.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barker. Wall
street. have returned from an auto-
mobile trip through New York and
LeGrand Raymond and a party of
friends are spending, the day atv
Lake Weccabuc. on a fishing trip.
0 C 0
The condition of Miss pertrude
Ireland. the Norwalk woman who
was Injured in a motorcycle accident
in Stamford. remains critical.
Six Times As Many
Autos A: Horses
1 In This State Today
"I might sugo
The total number of hers-e in
"Do you
Connecticut has decreased to e. point
where there are six times a! many
motor vehicles as horses In the
state today. judging by aes'essore' re-
ports made to the state tax depart;
ment. Fifteen years no. there were
slightly more than three and one.
half times es many horses es motor
vehicles registered in Connecticut.
In the Intervenlng time. however.
the herscless buggy hes pushed out
Dobbin back steadily until It Is to-
day in possession of more than 85
per cent of the field served by both.
it is estimated. from tax depert- '
ment returns.
times as many motor vehicles as
horses in the stats today, and regis-
trations of motor vehicles are in-
creasing steadily. standing at about
265.000 today. the state motor ve-
hicle department announces. There
the state. The reversal of conditions
in the private Importation field
is shown to Illustrate the rapidity
with which the traffic problem con-
fronting the publIo Is changing.
Safety authorities are trying to plan
ahead to keep abreast of the swelling
tide of motor vehicles.
Agriculture reported In March or
this year that ihe.total number of
horses throughout the country has
decreased fivo millions during the
preccdng ten years. The number
of horses In Connecticut hes de-
creased approximately 35.000 In the
tobesboutesmsnyhorseslnNew
York city as in Connecticut today.
today. Miss Holmes
.0.
at .the Jacobs factory.
Schmidt of Dar-ion. in
C O C
Fisher. Falrl‘leld eve.
C U 0
Bette and daughter.
0 0 C
O O O
that there are st!
“.000 horses left in
The N orw Eectriic Co.
New Dresses
For
FRIENDS
Are an Asset
The transactions of this
bank with its customers
are friendly and pleas-
ant. It is our constant de-
sire to expand our serv-
ice and increase our use-
fulness to the pe0ple.
We Invite
Your Account
The City
National Bank
SOUTH NOIWALK, CONN.
Fm
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
30 x 3%,
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7.95..
Times Square Auto
Supply
“Elicia 8t” 80.1Iorwalk
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 256
Money Talks
You can’t dodge that
fact.
The very great majori-
ty of successful men in
South N orwalk and else-
where declere repeatedly
that their success came
directly as a result of
MONEY they had saved.
A Dollar will open your
account with us today.
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank tinder the‘Bl'idge
Washington Street
South N orwalk'
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET us
panoramic
30 Ito. this at. South Harwell:
Phone 2978
States Department of
There are estimated
LTgIay in Other Yearsl
STORAGE
You can now avail younelf of
the dnest storage facilities in the ,
State for any amount of specs
yes my sessile.
Cos warehouse to s set."
brick building. located at I Basic
land meet. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low Insurance recs of
so. per hundred dollar} on con-
tents.
DAILY IOTOR ‘
ELMO! saunas
TO saw you
l‘ei. Norwek ant—mas l,
llm'mm.
Personal
Size does not preclude
the personal element in
our service.
We always have time
to attend to the indi-
vidual requirements of.
each depositor.
I
"Hu.z<.¢.-4s¢..-...--.»o...fiT...
,..,.., ”'mm‘m‘-q~_ >4 ‘
harshness?
lMPORTANT moms. ‘
This bank fills e very ispcrtent
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
-..hm 3"H‘<H‘<sfiWn—rélg. _.~,_..-.~. . , . ..
MN.»
Norwalk Chronicler