WNW“
mania NW“
”lull “P".lNTATm
‘1"th- Hertha? Special Agency
You» It. Earle. Mm”
I'lONEB
Ned-.0 ’7 WWesbinfion St”
9L
"MW vet-1'! "“k ’56,
I THOUGHT w .»
sotan as a noon. 1
.' ns do not overlook.
Its. “United we stand "
litics or outside.‘
' , lost A SEWAGE arm.
" sow'vage disposal problem.
Cations is the proper
armistice em.
bug tiiile to" complete.
has!” demands.
' iiixiiiat‘yAn ourney
axially Auxiliary. No. 9,
:' that
h the soot work
‘1 After the bpsipeu meeting;a
hour was énloyed in which
.. , cake, codes.
were served.
. were enioyed.
“Hrs. es rim Flax Hill read.
gamed wiih a beautiful
Inch set in s preolation of hr
«E ind lirg'ice in iiiitailig
awn-.17 in Danbury.
Those who attended from N0:-
8 wire: Mrs. William Comsto'ck,
“Mrs John Berbcrlch. Mrs.
' thill.’ Miss Haugh. Mrs.
loop... 111% tang. Mrs. Lockwood.
eéd. Mrs‘. McGari-y, me.
“fit-t m.
m eerie. one Mrs.
r’. and iiford
t,’ 11;. 'and Mrs.
with I s05
-ium included at a atlxed
15mins. tick-
“will take Bridgeport
big?“ two bosses have
tarfiford add it the
one bus
331:3 :sargl‘éfimq‘E
Ionnce today. and l! suffi-
.32: “enema:
L: a...
e‘(“i
we're“.
i ‘ 1-,: t“ mug“ 'mdrh‘
g . . Co oner Dotti-n
the raised for the
_flood conditiond follWini
“.qu
its!" is the voice of faith.—
Although Charles E. Williamson
Men did not succeed, insep-
the nomination for 'attor‘ney
1rd at the Republican conven-
, in Hartford yesterday he kept
, support solidly and as a. demon-
tion ofpelitlcol power that is an
‘ A a gesture which the wise
allthough the 26th senatorial dis-I
,, ' I-t isdisappointcd. it can be con-
' t.“ suitable recognition in scrub
waybeceuse it ‘lise- demon-
tell its etrength and that's what
Till.
good slogan for all ireupi. lit
The common council is to be con-
. pad on having finally made
start toward the solution of the
"Ippdintment of a committee
M the field and ash recent,
initial
The work must be done on
It will require
In fact.
Wfiimunfifi i 'dewhge
' sins nausea. All' the
. more important their. that it be de-
fished to take care of innumerable
unwi- as the growth of the com-
!“ the guidance of street
Monet Doman the committee
It. trusted to may in a practical
pd coitprshensive scheme of flower
Up to Danbnry ~
“at: an earning members of the
and
”or“ at tile McKinley amp
' tto ' Danbury last evening to
tlii It... v.1". w. auxiliary
city. The local women put
for the meet-
dne néw member was taken
“l‘i
joined with the auxiliaries.
pickles
Dancing
therton. .Mrs. Charles
iii-s. titirniefi. Miss Mary
been-met;
”noblest (. :
mama's-s“;
”I...“
.
‘.
Milli
t
grim SEPT. 24
mNettitt Meeting in nose
“on.“ To!“ gilt—Reports
Will Be Read and
sod.
association Friday in
tcmber 24. at I o'cloc
0011.
Wilson. upper-' Bowayton even e
s
will be 60 cents. and there will
an added charge for refreshments.
O U I
At the annual meeting of
ed on the board by two directors.
'any matter for discussion.
0 O 0
their Wash Lane home.
yesterday.
0 0 0
—-Octagon
Adv.
O 0 0
sons. Henry and Oliver,
turned to their home in Brooklyn.
Sum 'of Mrs. Leach's father. Cap-
ayton avenue.
0 O 0
Mrs. C. Chimoles and daughter.
Mona. McKinley place. I'hnve return-
vlsitlng f ends in Nova Beetle. Mr.
return to their winter home in New
York city‘ln a short while.
0 I 0
Cards are being received from Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Pardee. Westslde
avenue. who are motoring through
the New England states and Canada.
0 O b
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Santa who
have been spending the past week at
a cottage at Pleasure Beach. Bridge~
putt. are expected to return to their
home. upper wa'tayton avenue to-
day .
e s e‘
Letters‘ iddrefled to Jacob Hater.
Rowayton avenue: Mto. E. G. Rey-
nolds ifid Mrs. Marie R. Rotors are
being held in the Rowayton post of-
flee. '
. 0 I 0
Trees have been removed from in
front of the Rowayton Methodist
Episcopal church and the shrubs
will be trimmed. which will add
greatly to the attractiveness of the
church. its building. designed by
bus of the best known architects in
New York. is really a, beautiful
build find of co‘niideted it a
miitak to his its beauty 1 in the
passer-by. by EB much shru' ry.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hughes and
children. who have been spending
the simmer ‘ months with Mrs.
Hughes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0s-
car 8. Mills at their home in High-
land avenue.
Brooklyn. N. Y. '
have returned to
deay'li’i Other Years I
,born. Burlington,
Todiy ii 5 fdiit day of the rich
and b‘ddut Catherine of Ge-
realm
660m. author.
Beplibiic of Honduras celebrates
d e II Da.
‘ dd Mrs Mic-cl Mut- In yep‘n once y
portent subject Discus-
A card party and cake sale will
be held under the auspices of the
Fifth Ward Republican. Women's
Sep-
the Nor-
wallt Yacht club.,l3luff avenue. The
affair Is in chargd of Mri. Marold N.
Table prizes will be awarded t e
winnere. The charge for adult-ion
be
the
Sixth Taxing district in the Roway-
ton Hose House this evening. two
residents in the district will be sel-
ected to the board of directors of
the Rowayton Library. When the
charter of the district was adopted
and an appropriation .8500 from
the district treasury accepted. it was
agreed that the district be represent;
The annual reports of the district
commissioners and treasurer will be
read this evening and taxpayers will
be given an opportunity to bring up
Little Miss Cecelia Lstts. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Lotta. who
are spending the week as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ambler of
received
congratulations from her friends and
playmates because of her birthday.
Alarms—"True Time
Tellers" st Allen's Drug Store.—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leach and
have re-
after spending the summer as the
lain Hixon Cole at his home in Row-
ed after spending the past two weeks
and Mrs. Chimoles are planning to
_ Just what is responsible for the
Arrangements In -
\ guests' ilnery."
When the tuinult was
:st its height. Hop- -Frcg
gave the slgnal to his
ourang-outangs to enter. )
was to take place were sit to Trippetts. Out the danc-
ing dwarf was aided by her frlend. Ho -Frog. is it was
decided to remove a large chandelier n the center of
the room. elnce the dripping Warwmlglitlspoll the
"timid,"
Frog leap e
k Frog hung. grinning. above t
POE‘S STORIESHop Frog
a.”
hem. ‘
lgilt til.
masquerade toame.’ and
theieourt gathered in}
motley icoetume for the?
revelry.
'36..-
'rushed n. panic
isets. I In the center of the room Hop-
into their midst and fastened the chande-
lier ciliin to that worn by the “oursng-outangs. " Mys-
_teriouel‘y the great chain rose.
pulling the king and
his councillors far above the floor! Torch' in hand. Hop-
his mum Who-40m Realms, CONN.
( Continued. )
Editorial Views
Cf 8 late Paper‘s
A Wish Decision
(Hartford Courant.)
The Connecticut Federation of La-
bor. which has Just concluded its an-
nual convention at Danbury. decided
vlisely when lt’vo’ted against en-
dorsement cf a movement to form a
political party in the state, to be
known as the independent labor
party. Third parties. so-called. do
not fare any too well. as a rule.
They take more votes from one of
the major parties than from the
other. of course. but they get no-
where themselves. We have had
evidence enough of this in nation.
state and city. A few years' ago the
farmer labor party was formed in
Hartford and it played something of
a part at city elections. but it did not
accomplish anything for itself, Its
vote being fa too small for the elec-
tion of any I) iii candidates.
As a matter of fact, there is no
labor vote which can be delivered
to a third party or to one of the
major parties. The La. Follette
party found that out in the 1924
presidential campaign. The man
who considers himself as comlnz
under the clanslflcation of “labor,"
-although most of us are entitled
to be called laboring men—usually
votes according to his ovVn prefer-
ences. regardless of what action is
taken by the organization to . which
he belongs. When he Joins the or-
ganization it is usudlly' for a speci-
with politics and he is apt to object
to any attempt to turn it into a polo
itlcal organization and deliver his
vote and the e of the other mem~
hers to any arty or candidate. Such
attempts have been made and they
are generally flat failures. It is one
thing to endorse a candidate and‘ Tan-
other thing to deliver votes to him.
The laboring man is apt to think
for himself and to vote as he time!!!
and he resents a proposition to we
his vote cast for him. The state fed-
eration of labor made no mistake
when it frowned on s. new party
movement.
STATE ED COMMENT—
The Soldibrs' Home.
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
The situation at tile Fitch Home
for soldiers at Norotbn iitlll is un-
settled. as is indicated by the sus-
pension by Colonel Henry J. Seeley.
superintendent of the home. of the
ins actor and adiu at. a venerable
Ci 1 w veteran of eighty-one
mailer Bdnry E. Baboock.
fie purpose' which is not connected '
teen dollars will pay for laundry.
stomps. stationery. dues. for sundry
and all necemary things.
of e. ten-year-o'id girl who had been
to: hospital for treatment for die-
bites. for six weeks.
gave heg too much money and didn't
found that she was stuffing on candy
and sweets and note ! wad worrying
about her not eating her meals. She
is off in» why to re'cov'o‘i'é i’ldw. I
hundred dollars. No molt illovIahces
in our family."
young child. unless it is made the
means of teaching him counomy. is
the greatedt icilool for extravagance
in the world. ‘
snocno ft on: “Seahorse,
MONEY?
An allowance for a child! To be
or not to be! That is the question.
Your child may be nine—or hemay
be nineteen. 'It is not’o new idea!
Since the time Sandy Junior got one
egg out of every hundred for his one
to sell it he "would not be frivolous
with the money." the canny parent
has experimented more or less with
the plan.
Allowance meant—allowance in the
old days. Johnny was given a dollar
every live weeki and that included
tablets. pencils. Sunday school
money. showi..and .any sodas he
could manage do ”the overflow. A
dollar W“ dolla'r and if it went
where all go‘ dollars go in two days
instead ct two will Johnny could
kick his idea for the other twelve
days and wait.
Biff new, if all I have noticed
about the little fiction of allowances
is true, it has lost all disciplinary
quality and is a sort of here-you-are-
to-stand-you-off-son - there‘s - more
where-thls-comes-from. affair.
If you are giving your child an al-
lowance that is not an allowance at
all with £9 idea of mafiagement or
denial connected With it, there is no
use of trying to deceive yourself.
You are giving him a sort of moral
rope to hint himself with.
One of the finest schools for boys
in the United States has asked par-
ents to kindly limit their son's
monthly allowance to fifteen dollars
and no extras. It is a rebuke to par-
ents when the colleges have to step
in and do the money training. Fif-
Recently I talked with the mother
, The mother
said to me. “It is my own fault. I
see that she spent it correctly. i
think, but so far it has cost us six
I believe that the intense e: a
There' are expectations that Major
Arthur C. Bennett, a Bridgeport
veteran' of two wars. the Spanish-
American and World were. will be
appointed in Schedule place. . .
The peoplc of Connecticut would
like to know. and ought to know.
turmoil which has existed at this
place. which of all state institutions
would min to have occasion to
exist in ‘ca‘lrn'noi‘sfi' and serenity.
A‘—
Instéi'id of saying
liél-G to e y‘our
.iietttoiasufe
splash whichyeuoeil.
Vilnius-WW deposit
t
.0
cannot adord the ‘psy-‘
Mob would cost.
There have been charges and coun-
tor-charged. a special
appointed by Governor Trumbull
has investigated conditions at the
home. and the recently established
State Commission on Harness la-
stitutions. of which John M. Wad-
hams of Goshen aspirant for the
Republican nomination for lieuten-
ant governor. is chairman; Also con-
ducted an inveitiiatiiln. The report
on neither of thede
ecutive committee of thi
Hospital board thit he would allow
their differences; failing which lie
..v would be forced to ask for their
. resignations.
mid s Wit.
< rtford es.)
2“. C it thi advantage of
the gentld tute or many years
ofte_ent
CGiffifit. His
and came in.
363W the lady on the
was
h'dve a loose woman on the capitol
roof or a Wing” the
to do
committee
invistlgations
ldlera'
hem six monthd to straighten out
of
So
“i.” whidh miner in I
appeared first in the
n g like vein
d the
Who on it was' 85 daring
repair the Ge-
me of the capitol that appears to
pmfltd that If mhfim
e A new
tho New
ing
3°!“
asap
There is
treacherous
lighthouse
abandoned
lighthouse.
tion at it.
aboard.
“Red Hot Mamma" or
but close harmonizing to “Sailing."
"White ‘Vi
Child" all heavllly lardod with bar-
on shop chords.
Kcyser island is abealn. the scene
of many a. gay revel in the old Tweed
Ring days.
lon' s Point
The fat men's cl intake is on to-
day. They
cular pavilion.
Westport is “running"
President and he deserves to get it.
he weighs over 350 pounds.
Gun Club has finished
with a team from Greenwich. They
are still using the glass balls to
shoot at.
are the coming thing. Now we see
some real crafts. The Lydia. a sleep
wrth topmast and double head rig.
belongs to
Bert
landing the
lon' s Pier.
Sam Jones
has been publish“. Governor at the freight. The Eagle and City
Trumbull was orte have told of Norwalk u as night boats to
the discordant eleméntd in the ex- "new tag "oppigf problem. oy.
store are barreled with theils
and delivered to oyster houses. How
are yen going to get oysters on the
half shell any other way? Ashore.
and on Washington street. we stop
to see how the Belgian block pav-
ing is coming along. It
over once it is laid. Horsemen
it will be tough
though. Let's see what's playing in
Operd goose. Mrs.
R M Till."
”mummies...
”fi' 3333:“; "ii “.43
be y e
tu' It has 3’0? but inn dead!
it}: 3 t
radidg over Chester De Vonde in
Ten Door." To
‘2'
M; from Yale he went to Chi-
mo mun: to [St I 91.0. I...
teacher. but a. woman was the M3
to coastal candidate.
Mord. a pm was offered bins on
mm
h an
”II-$-
To Wellington St.
The Norwalk :0 years ago ltemed
memories appearing in the Sentinel
every evening brings
great many ol us.
scenes. old faces.
that strikes a remlnesceiit
Yes and your'memory travels
yond the 20 mile limit, as you think
for instance of the days when you
came home from Roton on the
Steamer Media.
and the keeper of the old
lighthouse on Smith's
Just lighted the beacon.
hear the bell buoy that marks (no
been supplanted by
men were drowned in the construc-
No they aren't
Bishop's Regina. same design. makes
a picture coming' up to her mooring.
Wobdwatd‘s
zl Waters, John Weble. Johnny Cole-
man aud his brother Fred and the
Watkins brothers John and Charlie.
They are Just back from,
The man alongside of me tells me
that the Fourth regiment used to
camp out on that big field north of
Dorion's before the state bought the
Niantic camp grounds. The Mar-
vins own it.
residential section some day.
is the “Teal" riding at anchor. It
is about the last one of Frankie
Burritt’s crsck ra‘osis. He used to
be the "cock at tile welit" in yacht
racink on Long Island Sound.
heels in those days. center boards
with sand bags for ballast.
We are coming up to the oyster
docks. Oysterlng is one of our lead-
industries.
Cutblll's. Reed and Houseman's.
Lowndes. Decker. Stevens.
steamers are- named for members of
their families. The City of Albany
is in from New York. She
there every day. 75 cents the round
trip. She can't begin to take care
From Roton
ill the Old Days
BY MAO
back to a
old times. old
bound to be some line
chord.
be-
lt is just sundown
s’onu
lslunll has
You car.
Greens reef. The stone
has long siren been
and the bell buoy has
the pl‘°B(‘ilt
You recall that three
is a quarictt'o
singing
"Hot Lips."
There
rigs." "The Fisherman's
Up the harbor
Now we're passing Dor-
on the starboard hand.
dti liol in: it in the cir-
Pst Murphy of
for State
The
its' match
Some say. clay pigeons
Sam Lynee. Hubert
“Swordfish" is
Swordfish Club at Dor-
There's Jo Carier, Am-
and J ermlah Donovan.
rthport.
What a place for a
There
NO
There's Shaffer's.
Their
runs
on
will last i r-
on horses eet
Shoals e
w the girls are ii
men the big
no start
”169' shandhd
behd.
Returning to
anew-paper-
l
wnnuasmv, summons 15, 1926..
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
10 YEARS AGO.
the issue of the
for September 15. 1906:
bought ten shore lots at the rear 0
the island from Mrs. Willls Wood
ward.
0 O O
stairs today.
0 O 0
die horses at the Greenfield Hil
O O 0
church. Norwalk.
0 U ‘
secured prizes at the
her all and water color paintings.
O O 3
year.
O O 0
Dr. W. F.
ward Sellcck arrived iii Norwaik to-
day from Alaska where they have
been engaged in railroad construc-
tion work.
0 O 0
Edward Voorhecs. East Norwalk.
has moved to Bridgeport, where he
has accepted a position with the
Pacific Iron Works of that city.
0 O I
Mrs. Horace R. Nash and daugh-
ter, \V.inlfrcd are spending the sum-
mer in Canaan.
TEN YEARS AGO.
Tifb following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for September 15. 1916:
Ernest R. Holmes. 1:. son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Holmes Bartlett ave-
nue Broad River sustained injuries
from which he died later in the Nor-
wulk hospital when the bicycle on
which he was riding crashed into a
grocery wagon driven by Leo Stull at
1 o'clock last evening.
0 O 0
Among the pasengers sailing yes-
terday on the steamer “North Sea."
of the Maine Steamboat company,
for Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
L. Gregory of South Norwalk.
O 0 D
The Ford touring car owned by
Anthony Curuonr was stolen today
from in front cf Jackson's Jewelry
store.
0 O 0
Thomas 'ltyafn son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Ryan. Jarvis street, left to-
day for Worcester. Mass. where he
will enter Holy Cross college.
0 0 C
Attorney John J. Farrell. who is
employed in the office of Russell
Cole and Sprague. New York law
firm. is spending his \acatlon with
his paitnts at their home. Straw-
berry Hill.
0 O C
Clinton H. Parker. Quintard ave.
nue. has succeeded William H. Snif-
fen as foreman of the shipping de-
partment in the Lockwood Manu-
facturing company's factory. Day
street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker.
Wall street. have returned from an
automobile trip to Canada.
0 O I
Dr. J. Milton Coburn. or South
Main street. is spending his vacation
in Hanover. New Hampshire.
Baked Bean Supper
A baked bean supper is planned
by the Social and Look-out commit-
tee of the South Nor-walk Baptist
church to be held next Wednesday
night. This supper is to be held
for the' purpose of raisin money
to pay the expenses of a ilg affair
to be held October 23 and 24. Just
what is the nature of this affair has
not yet been diviulged.
riding a Steams. C. Ford Seeley
Will mount a Columbia and John
Baptist Perry will pedal a Wolff
American. They are the scratch
men in this annual handicap. Bet-
ting is somewhat keen.
And so the mind travels back to
that time. Not that any of us would
like to go back to those days that
are gone forever. Not even Ray-
mond Hitchcock who used to sing
in the Yankee Counsel the catch
line. “I Sigh in Vain to live again
In the days of old. "
Flapper Fanny Says:
The following items appeared In
Evening Sentinel
John H. McMullen. who some time
ago purchased the Burritt property.
known as Burritt Island. has also
Miss Lucy A. Hoyt. 72. who re-
sides at the home of Francis Bene-
dict, 107 Water street. sustained a
severe scalp wound and bruises when
she fell headlong down e. flight of
Dr. Charles G. Bohannan's horses
won the third and fourth prizes in
the special class for Kentucky sad-
Country club's horse show yesterday
The Rev. Edward Plunkett. for the
past two years curate of the Sacred
Heart church in Hartford. has been
appointed a curate at St. Mary's
Among those from Norwalk who
Greenfield
Hill fair was Mrs. William Wardwell
Jr., who received first premiums on
Aaron Coburn. who has been vis-
iting his parents. ear-Mayor and Mrs.
' J. Milton Coburn. left today for Am-
herst college to complete his senior
Acton and Dr. E. Ed-
f
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fills a very lnportant
place in the business life of Nor.
walk. Its ofllcers are ready at all
times to help in all matters where
the assistance of the Bank ll
needed.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
pt
l
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. Fulrchlld. Prop.
Tel. use
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
JUST THE THING TO
BUILD UP THAT RUN-
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD ONLY BY
Plaisted Drug Store
4! WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWAIIK
New Dresses
For
Fall !
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 81'.
SOUTH N ORWALK
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 people.
We invite
Your Account
The City
National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, OONN.
fact.
Bring in Your
RADIO TUBES
And Let Us Test Them
So. N orwalk
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
16 North Main Street
{Eric vilhere lI‘leclai'e repeactzdly
- : t at t on success me
{girfisfifigéglg 1 directly as a result of
M No. Main St. Sn. Norwalk MONEY they had sand.
on Wall 85mm :7“ Norwalk ADollar willo
oP.‘§‘°'§.§£?.GS account with us
Save Yours Tn
Phone 256
.. _...
s
m"i‘neyrecuire.
you the
till";
oneneotbhhe-
Ideal reception
the year round 3
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
)lmmiu rii- Cmiwn
The Norwaiks’ Electric Co.
$0 No. Main 8%.. Smith Norwalk
Phone 2978
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
tbd e'st storate feeliltied in the
for any amount of space
on?“ build t.118. “Tasted at d Havi-
eer equipped with the
min” ”fl‘fis '1'“
low insursnod raid of
tile per subarea dollars on con-
my item
names salmon
in use toss
PelNorwsIkZM—l‘
ammonieee‘ sou
summer.
Sid Motor .3?
um
teal-limp
Money Talks
You can’t dodge that
The very great majori-
ty of successful men in
South N orwalk and else-
The People’s,
Trust Company
First BM Didi! the” CW
.fl. (,3 .a
Washington Street
South Norwalk
Personal
Size does not preclude
the personal e'leiliellt' in
our service.
We alwaye have finite
to attend to the indi-
vidual requirements of
each septum.
Southilorwalk
Trust
. Co.
insults ism
_1:&i %.- it
t.
..‘_".'.1&_ v. .
i):
,
l\
Norwalk Chronicler