., of Ira. J. C. Plttingpr
zany“ mung... of Rims
Homer 0. Knodsrsr.
Moral "of their friends
, entertained lysotsrdly
1 Hrs. usages a Dun-
flew avenue. with ’a
luncheon and bridle.
son was arranged by
_ Wood. Bach nest
~ dish and the combina-
, was set in thedining
' and the
to whatever they wooded
Wm on the Down-
the lunldteon the slide
.to the living room and
flags. Five prises Wm
the best scores and the
to Mrs. Aubrey Sanford-
“carer. Jr. rs- Willi“!
:l'nnk w and lifts.
', , ,gttests at the luncheon
.Edntund Pendleton. Mrs.
~D.Coustns. Mrs. David Con-
‘¢,Marlon‘ Bogort. Mrs.
Itusgratis. Mrs. George Cav-
W.‘ Arthur Payne. Mrs. J.
, t. Mrs. A.'W. Minuss. Mrs.
. , Ito. J. H. Wurthmau.
‘1 eds Mun-ell. Mrs. David
It". J. J. fitter. Mrs. Arthur
.ond Mrs. W L. Blascer. of
o .2 k.
‘ I O 0
Mitchell and Bob Macrery
tomorrow for an automobile
Canada. They expect to be
You Gan Alford '
letsOcntplsto
$17. 75 to $175
Parts for all hock-ups
.2 aqua. Si...
Bldg. 8n. Norwslh
VHATS
7322232222.
2e are showing all the,
‘ celers for men and
‘ ”r. .81 Stevens
TWO STORES
So. KW
V COUPE.
‘ “ms ammo optimist—scum NORWALK. CONN.
Eleanor Bosrdmnn. flint star. is Mrs. King Vidor now. She married
the noted director at the Hollywood home of Marion Davies.
they are right after the ceremony.
away about ten days and will visit
Mommil. Quebec and Toronto.
0 U 0
'Mrs. William Tollncr will he host-
ess today with a luncheon and bridge
at her home, Greenwood place.
’ I i I
Mr. and Mrs. Sturges S. Dunham
and their son. Bob Dunham. will
close their house tomorrow for the
mason. to return only over the
week-ends. ‘
O t 0
Miss Lois Kruigcr. Westport. is
the guest 'of Miss Shirley Johnston.
0 O O
Donald Sclchow arrived today
from Dean, s. D.. to be with his par-
nets. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Sel—
chow, for two weeks before return-
ing to Yale for a post-graduate
Frederic Seichow. his bro—
ther. leaves tomorrow to resume his
studies at the Sumeld scl100l,Suf-
iield, Conn.
O O 0
Both Miss Blanche Thompson and
Miss Doris Bteurer. recently opera-
ted upon for appendicitis in the
Norwulk hospital. are reported as
doing well.
I
O O O
The store in the clubhouse, which
was opened this summer by Victor
Mitchell and Bob Merely. has
closed. The proprietors report a
succeshful season. Doubtiess their
coming trip to Canada is an avowal
of this report.
0 I 0
Mr. and "Mrs. ' Edward Hold. of
New York. will close their summer
house at the beach Saturday.
Treasury Balance
The Treasury balance had not
. been received at press time. Call
92. and it will be given to you.
jurors were called for. Charles M.
And here
Lights Play
(Continued from Page One.)
Charles M. Kcmper; registrar of vot-
ers. Jerry Keenan; board of finance.
Edward C. Nash. Frances B. Con-
hers: school committee. Robert W.
Fuller. rRepublicsn nominee. en-
dorsed by the Democrats. and Ev
Shroyer was also nominated; librn.
12y board. Mrs. Carl Anderson: agent
of town deposit fund and town
treasurer. W. 12‘. Osborne. Republi-
can nominee. was endorsed.
Edward M. Grout made a motion
the caucus instruct the town com-
mittee to rte-nominate the two
Democratic members of the town
plan commission whose terms ex-
pire this year. This was carried. ,
When nominations for grand
i
Kcmper made the suggestion that
they be eliminated. but this was
opposed by Edward M. ‘Grout. whore-
upon John F. Dolley was nominated
as one of the three grand Jurors.
As there were no further nomina-
tions. Mr. Kemper made a motion
the other two Jurors be selected
later by the town committee. This
went through.
Edward M. Grout was chairman
of the meeting and William 12!. Pc-
trie was secretary.
Delegates
(Continued from Page One.)‘
moved the nomination of Ernest E.
Rogers for treasurer and he was re-
nominated after a secondlng a each
by Harvey P. Bisseli of Ridge old.
For Comptroller. J. F. Walsh of
Greenwich offered the name of Fred
M. Salmon and he was rencminated
by acclamatlon on" the motion of
Sheriff C. A. Gates of \‘k’lndham.
i
pthe states. We deplore the tendency
_- only after full hearing and deliber-
'State Rights
(Continued from Mr... Ono.)
executive and legislative officers of
the state. who have afforded uswhat
is today not lly recognised as in.
best stats verument in the coun.
if]. .
Approve Administration.
“W. particularly desire to Oxpl'esg
our approval of the successful ad.
ministration of Governor John R.
Trumbull. who has performed in.
duties in a manner calculated to
bring satisfaction to all good citt.
sens. Under his able administration
the stats has continued to follow
these sound finsncial principyp
which lace is c dit higher than
that of any 0 rotate in the Eu.
ion and bring pride
sons of Connecticut.
' “We believe that the maintenance
of the authority of the states over
matters which concern them is es.
sentlul to the preservation of our
institutions. We are opposed to fed.
ersl interference with the rights of
toward centralisation. We reaffirm
our belief in the state sovereignty
and state responsibility.
“We view with satisfaction the
administration's painstaking carry-
ing out of tho pl‘ovisions of the plat-
form adopted by the Republican
state convention of 19347 the con-
tinued improvement in the sound
financial condition of the state; he
have advanced equitable lsxatlon;
the sdmlnstratlon of the motor vehi-
cle department, the welfare depart-
ment. and the soldiers‘ fund; the
further development and improve-
ment of the state roads: the hoop.
tion of the healing arts legislation;
the care of the mentally deficient:
the formation of the commission to
investigate state and private institu~
tions caring for the sick in order
that they may be brought to con-
form to a standard justifying state
appropriation; and the enforcement
of all laws.
Pay-As-You-Go Policy
“We believe in the pay-as-you-go
policy which has marked recent ite-
publlcsn administration in Connecti-
cut. and we pledge our representa-
tives to carry out this policy and
support it. '
“We believe that in considering
the welfare of the state. special at-
tentlon should be given to preven-
tive methods in the treatment of
dependents. detectives and delin-
qucnts. We therefore urge the de-
velopment of a comprehensive pro.
ventlve program of public welfare.
Blarney Is Also
“We believe in continuation of our
eiforts to determine what consolida-
tion of the executive departments of
thestats will secure greater eccno.
my and cillclency.
"We favor such a system of edu-
cation ss shall secure equitable op-
portunities for all children in Con-
nocticut.
“We are satisfied that the repre-
sentative form of government as
adopted by the enlist settlers of
Connecticut is the boat means of so-
curing the benefits of popular gov- .
ernment. We recognise that in this
m of government the people
delegate to their elected represents.-
tives full power to onset all laws
nct'incompstilc with the Constituo
tion. We know that upon our rcp-
resentativu rests the responsibility
for the proper performance of those
duties to which they are elected. We
appreciate the fact that this re-
sponsibility can be fully exercised
ate consideration. Accordingly, we
hereby solemnly pledge the repre-
to all the citl. 2
. _ ,, sentstivcs of our- party to exert
‘ccpiesof ts. moi-u
[ alumna not carried. snags.
uses would mean «nimble do.
,. ‘m‘dbfl’hfllb
their best efforts to meet all dues.
tions with deliberation and wise do-
votlon to the best interests of the
state a continuation of that admiaib
tration characterised by economy.
honesty, common sense and cfloiency
which has caused our party in con-
necticht to be nationally recognised
as one of the most successful instru-
ments of popular government in the
United States.
Luther M. Keith of Putnam pre-
sided and witspressntativc George
Sturge- cf Woodbury, was secretary
of the resolutions constitute. The
planks submitted for introduction
into the Connecticut League of
Women Voters were presented by
layer Stevens of Hartford. No
33" museums“ "‘
it vote a
“Mosaic...
W “for Les
iconic). that will
resolutions-
beaudstorthobensiitofthssom-
churn-n .oaplainsd. that tom
were he at least two or nm‘
copies. sad that to medallions:
o
Tums
“Willem latforuwosuspt.
entrances 0m
2st less.
people of' the state, and to give theN
Norms Smallwood. who used to be
just. “Miss Tulsa. Okla.," now has the
world at her feet as the nation's
beauty of beauties. “Miss America."
This is the still tit which she [tossed
before the Judges.
1.... human!
[Deaths and Fuseralsl
hash Ooots
Funeral servioss for Frank Coutu.
2'17 Broad street. were held yester-
day afternoon from the home of his
brother. Fred Coutu. 126 Main
street. Rev. lisarl P. Culver. pas-
tor cf the Norwslk Methodist
church, onlciatsd. The services were
largely attended and there were
many beautiful iior l offerings. In.
torment was in A: family plot in
Riverside cemetery.
Mr. Coutu was long an employs of
the American Tubs and Stamping
company. Bridgeport. and prior to
that time was employed by the New
Haven railroad.
George ll. Wetmon
Normlk lodge. No. 700, B. P. 0.
122., conductgd its burial service for
George H.~Wettnors. a lots member.
at his lsts home, it Elm street. last
eveninp This service was largely
attended.
The funeri took place this after-
noon st 2::0 o’clock from the late
home with Rev. Dr. Mesri P. Cul-
\dl', pastor of the Norwsilt Mothoo
dist church. outclatiag. Interment
was in the family plot in Riverside
cemetery. ,
Mrs. Mary MoQuiiisn
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Me.
thllun was largely attended this
neral parlors of Director George W
Comn, in River street and at 9
oclock from St. Mary's church.
where a requiem mass was celebrat-
ed. There were many beautiful flor-
al offerings Interment was in Fit.
Mary's cemetery. Grandsons of the
deceased served as pail bearers.
Mrs. McQulllan who resided in
Taylor avenue was the widow of
Thomas McQulllan.
Francis 1.. Adams
The funeral of Francis L. Adams.
son of the late Dr. John Adams of
Westport. is being delayed pending
the arrival of the deceased's
mother. who has been abroad. Mrs.
Adams sells for this country today
or tomorrow.
‘\ir Adams passed away Sunday
ct ening at his home in Canal street.
Wesiport. aged 81 ydrs. He is sur-
Vll ed by his widow and mother.
Services will be held this week
but interment will not take place
until the mother's arrival at her
home.
’I‘o Arrange Foods
In arranging foods in the icebor,
place those oftenest used on the top
shelves. and'tho others lowhs- down.
where they are not so easily reach-
ed. Placo loft-overs in the smallest
possible Jars and bowls. to conserve
space.
$20,000 Water St. Bldg.
Permit Is Issued
Among the building permits is-
sued by Building Inspector George
s. Hubbell yesterday was a permit
for the construction of a two story
brick building- in Water street. near
the corner of Washington street. by
“Harry Ash. at a boat of $20,000.
Mr. Ash will move his furniture
morning at s o'clock from the fit-f
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926
Got His. Man
If a child
doesn't like oatmeal,
win over with
famous
“Quaker
Flavor"
liE reason some children don't
eat their oatmeal without my
log is that they’re not given the
right kind.
There is a great difiercuce in the
flavor of cats. And flavor, above
all things, is needed to win a child's
appetite.
Quaker Oats has a unique flavor;
a rich and toasty flavor you'll iiml
in no other brand. That is why mil.
lions will accept no other kind.
Quaker milling. too, retains murh
oi the “bulk" of oats—which mnkr .2
laxatives less often needed. Promr.
carbohydrates. minerals, vitamincs
and this “bulk” make Quaker On;
an excellent food balance
Today, get Quick Quaker ((001.1
in 3 to 5 minutes). or regular Quaker
Oats as you have always known
them. Grocers have both kinds
Quaker Oats
' I4
it. took two years and 3,000 miles of
travel. but. Benjamin Turner got his
man. He shot .lnmcs ll. "2mm.
soldier of fortune, to death in Port-
land. lilo. ’l‘hey Ilfltl hnuml (mu
nine. in Mexico. Turner refused to
tell what sort of grudge he nursed.
business from his present location in
Water street to the new building
when it is completed. Work on the
new building was started today.
Other permits follow: '
Anna Failet. two family house in
Clinton avenue. cost 88.000.
Effie V. Greenwood. porch addi-
tion in Fourth street, cost. 8500.
Anna 13. Lucas. porch addition in
Wilson Point. cost $1.000.
Patsy Fallo. garage in Strawberry
Hill avenue. cost $500.
Patrick Walsh. garage in Main
core. 12 Van Burcn avenue.
proud parents of a bright
Births I
Mr. and Mrs. Harold John line.
are i" o
1,:vv.
daughter born September 8. 'i': ..
little one has been named Gt‘l‘ll'l: 2..
lsubella. Both mother and bnl'vr .2...
doing nicely. Dr. A. N. Clark is in
attendance.
7TH
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
courmuma UNTIL
sarrsussn 18TH
MME. JEANNETTE
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
street. cost $395.
So. Norwalk.
J. Catronc, 18
Not-walk
Main St, South
South Norwalk 3 2
A. Alhage, 41 Railroad Ave,
0. Allegretto, 69 Defington
Ava, So. Norwalk.
Fred. Coleman. 85 North
Main St, So. Not-walk. -
Goo.Cuueo,1fl Washington
St., Bo. Norwalk.
Dailcr & Simon, 116 South 2
Daieo, G, 80 Woodward
Ave. So. Norwsik.
layman’s. I) W
St, South MM“
unnamed...
'/
Make It A Habit To Read
THE 3 EVENING SENTINEL
EVERY DAY -
Buy it At The Nevsdesler nearest your Home. It Is
on Sale At These Places:
Ely Ava, So. No ll
Norwalk. ‘
O. W. Nelson, 107 Washing-
ton St., So. Norwalk.
Smoke Shop, 8 South Main
St, South Norwslk.
Union News, Railroad Av‘e‘., I
Kr. Wall, 78 Wall Street,
Norwsik.
Benedict News, 43 Wall St,
Norwalk. .
thithfllsinSbeet,
”mum-st.
o
A. Murphy,
South Norwslk.
Newbsuer' s Drug Store, East Not-walk.
Fairiisid d Conn. Aves..S S.N.
Norwalk
H. Aids, 16 ,West Ave, So.
East Norwalk.
Jos. Schavrlsn, 252 East
nue.. East No
Center Aves. Norwalk.
East Nonvalk' .
John Armour, Winfield 86.,
Canon Phat, 81 Van 2...:
St, East Not-walk.
A. Hafncr, Liberty Squad,
Ave. East Norwalk.
M. D. Madey, 234 East Area
rttslk.
44.5 '1' ‘
O
misses 2’
Cove Avenue, 'fi
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swine? .
Norwalk Chronicler