' . of Connecticut
. dim...
Qtiflo ‘-
:. -> i.gm'md
”3.1
- MIPBON ES
”Neg; .......‘.
A THOUGHT
1wsp-4 met 3‘
__.........
ship—.Washington.
m-Jxvtoflr.uie:‘3
i .4
themesna of action.
day's Hartford pourant:
‘ “writer's secretary. etc. etc."
i,
t
'oi'scle itself.
l udy After 40 Years Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yarrow, Row-
Mus, James W. Gerard,
III.
the Mun
Hand
' civ.
If?
“who
sw fin‘s'dogli'r'umw; LARGE NUMBERS
Newspaper Publish-
Associated P is I i 3“-
‘ ‘L use so ' I“: y w
I II Rome”
‘ . srscm. nrusnusl'a'rlva
The Jules Is‘umvs 8ps5lal Agency
’ . I l
1' lsw‘ Yoga“ 3.33:” alone
Neil J Walton ion 5:.
K" 3 91—92-95.
I T grLLb
orwslk I569"
Rowen itself has ordained the 90- From all appearances someone
READ AND WEEP, POST.
i some time ago the Sentinel or. young and old. enjoyed-the baseball
pressed doubt that Arthur Connori
Would retain his hold as leader of terday afternoon, the proceeds of
the Bridgeport Republican O'Ban'fwhich will ‘0 to Norwslk High
[latien very long and immediately school athletic association.
Bridgeport Post chided us for
ur re'shne‘ss and excused us on the
oumtbsifiewere 5° f“ “M“ Lillian Lassen, Mrs. William 11-.
w. mm the Post will n9“, read were members attending the first
the Iollowing lines from Wednes-‘
#eridfeilorl delvga‘lldh. ”00““ Brundage in Meeker court, Tuesday
trolled by Edward 1.. Kelly. the afternoon. Mrs. Shipman will enter-
. .f‘Ans that. in spite of the fact
flint Arthur Connor dld apparently , . .
rived the Bridgeport delegation!
Surely the Hartford Courant cun't eral days as the guest of Mr. ”a
., wrong on who's who in Bridge-
' ' Republican politics and if the
H'urant says Kelly controls the
dgeport delegation. it ninet‘be no.4
e hope to hear soon from the
' t as to whether the.Courant.is
. to so an courant as li'iUghtth. . Mr. and M". John Flint. Rowsy-
- whether distance has also dis~ ton avenue. and Mr. Flint's sister
tested the reportorial vision of the will sail- for England Saturday to
dbonsidering that Mr. Kelly was '. . .
even a voter in 1 ”3990"- ‘W0 This evening, the weekly prayer,
ago and that he now controls meeting will be held in the Roway-
Bridgeport Republican organ- tori Baptist church at 3 o’clock un-
' fiftion. the subject is not one that
should I“ “"9”“ or 1°“ 1“» doubt. hearsai will be held in the church.
I'Ill'
Litigation. caused~ by the opposi-
_ “OI-08rd“. Tildsn's heirs. the illness
‘ the sculptor and disapproval of
icipal Art Commission of street: Lester Feirchild. Rowayton
plans for the memorial—all avenue; Henry Rowland and son.
“vs at various times obstructed
mod to be the .sim- ed to their home after spending new
I" ' " g out a”clailec erai days sight-seeing in Washing-
s wt 1 providing money ton. ‘. The trip was made by auto-
“ t." Once before, in mobile.
'1 All! enthralled a latte! slime": . 7
" iisstfilf ,. Tilden. but that ~ ‘ -
'bf tiw’piister out which since MSW BIIIIISky Hits
been converted by the sculptor
ed statue in bronze.
was charged with separating
the influence of liquor. and.
. bility. operating with.
W" . driver‘s license and when or.
“a” ' «fused to give his name to
in!» - -- its was pieced in 1:13}: ‘
l - mgeofabtindrm c
*“ . 12' up nag-line
. malarial-rookies
~3. .1syetocuzbese- it
Titans the uptown sense . .
' 'ssamooftsswlthalielel
with
_ts~beys forest (iris.
mm"
‘% z
. farmer-didn't raise ‘
4+
his? in the Business Be-
a love Thief Is at Work,
Stealing Both Pots and
L‘obstcrs.
*
One of the local lobster-men. who
has been in the business for man!
years. has lost between 400 and 500
lobster pots this year. Lobstsrmen
anchOr their pets usually to in a
string near a reef. A smell number
each year are lost by being caught
among the rocks. but never before
has such a large number disappear-
is making off not. only with the
contents of the pets but the pots
themselves. This represents a very
heavy loss to those in the business.
I s I
Many residents of Rowayton, both
game between the Lions and the
Toreadors in Amusement Park yes-
Mrs. Henry Wing. Mrs. Robert
Lynch. Mrs. George Cudlipp, Mrs.
Jennings and Mrs. Everett Shipmsn
fall meeting of the Home Mission-
ary society of the Methodist church.
held at the home of Mrs. John
taln the society at her home in Rail-
road avenue at their meeting next
month. ' ‘
Miss Alice Plait is spending sev-
Mrs. Samuel Hall. in Rowayton
avenue, before returning to her
home in New Haven.
. I O I
'—chagén Alarms—"True Time
Tellers" at Allen's Drug Store—c
. Adv.
. O I I
spend some time visiting Mr. Flint's
mother.
der the leadership of Rev. Victor
scallso. Tomorrow evening choir re-
also at 8 o‘clock.
0 I 0
Miss Grace Yarrow. daughter of
ayton avenue, will leave today to
resume her studies at Vassar. Clar-
Atter a delay of almost 40 years. enco Yarrow is enmm to Cali-y
M03301“! statue ‘0 85ml!“ J.- .Tu'. fornia. where he is attending pre-
91" in 1876. who died in 1880. will DMMOTY lchool.
3* Democratic candidate for P - I
' t n 11876, wheeled tenses. will
.’ nveiled with suitable ceremonies at ‘ diiine r and theatre party in
Riverside drive and 112th meet 'New'Yo'tk. last evening.
be: 5. Mayor Walkjir‘ ‘1’. a: . .
d to receive the memorial in
f of the city and , orner
b’mer .Iordly-
tbsssador to Germany. and Surro-
bottom A. Slater of Westchester
County probably will be among the
Ni. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor. Pen-
noyer street. were guests of friends
I
' "superintendent John Lund was a
visitor in the Rowayton school yes-
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. John McFadden and
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robertson
of Mount Vernon were visitors in
town yesterday.
I I
I
Albert B l o o d g o o d, McKinley
Henry. Crockett street. have return-
~ Rock, Gashes Forehead
' "E. P. nudism hgged.
‘ "v in s’shrillfvoicsfhs
crisd:$“Lssve them to
Hp-clambsrsd down the
out the room sounded
that had iollowsdlths Ill
Trippstts’s isos.‘il..“Tiils
- OP
melll can tell who they are! ,
chain with his torch."i’brough-
again that harsh grating sound
ng'sidssiiingioi athslwlnsi in
is my last lest." he screamed.
’ ,. ‘. . . - l ‘
, “They are the king and
"Ibis seven .' privy icouncil-
{ lore." ’ he l screamed. zf‘a
scruple’to strike a de-
‘ e
I
' iiorcsly.’ Hop-Frog climbed
fonseless gin J
is
~. ~ Jib '3. r. ;.
~Thsl lax i and tthe - tar.‘ highiygcombusttblo. - raged ‘
a.short time the ,vvork _of.vengesnce was >
Hurling his torch at the blackened massguhe . dwaril c
clambered through the skylight] Here .Tnppettagwaitg
ed. 3' Neither was seen again. ,
(NEXT: The Romance of America.
" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1926. "
' r . a. .
i'i’hs dwarf tou but his
”blazing torch to the flex
With which the king and
hl‘s,mlnlstsrs.were_costr
s . '
swiftly above them and in
complete!
no 0F tilt y,
(New York Evening Post)
Red Estate
Transfers
The passing of the years is sharp-
ly emphasised by the statement that
the G. A. it. is seriously considering
disbauding at its sixtieth national
encampment. to be held at Des
Moines, next week.
being seen after the close of the
Civil War. no other body of men in
this country during
codes has had anything like the in«
duoncc upon the political life of the
nation as has the Grand Army of
the Republic. made up of the men
who fought in the Northern armies
in the memorable struggle between
the Union and the Southern Confed-
Ror the first forty years of
its existence. and especially during
the years of reconstruction in the
it furnished the great ms-
1ority of the officeholders of the na-
chongcd hands in the past few
weeks according to a report of the
office of the town clerk issued today.
The transfers are as follows:
and wife. Lot and buildings, Sea-
view avenue.
these six de-
Csch, two lots in Willow street.
L. Cohen. lot and buildings. Grant
street.
safume, lot and buildings. Grant
street.
soph Chiarappa. lot and buildings.
South Main 'strset.
Nathsnson. lot and buildings, Cou-
Men grow old and pass out ‘of the
cord street.
The dwindling lines of‘the
old “vets" on the occasions of their
annual \meetings had attracted the
attention of the politicians even be-
fore the G. A. It. itself had sensed
its own weakness.
has a large place in life. and the old
soldiers were able to influence legis-
lation, especially in regard to pen-
sions. long after they had ceased to
furnish candidates for office.
tempts were being made, with con-
siderable success,
blood by electing young men to aux-
iliary membership in the Grand
The World War. with
its millions of young men suddenly
became veterans in their own right.
.put an end to that idea and the
present-day American Legion, with
its own ambitions and hopes. struck
the final blow at the political power
of the G. A. R.
Waldron And Son At
Work On DeKlyli Homes,
Pine Lodge Estate
A. Waldron and Son, contractors.
begun operations on
houses of Ward and Frank DeKlyn
on their property south of the drift-
way that divides the original De
Klyn estate at Pine Ledge.
The houses will be c: the semi-
The Ward DeKiyn
cottage will face the bay at Crescent
beach outhe east and the sound on
the south. while Frank DeKlyn's
will look out to the west and south-
Durso and wife. lot antr'bulldings.
Ely avenue.
But sentiment tircc Olsen. lot, Thames street.
S. Saunders, lot and buildings, liar-
bor View avenue.
street.
to enlist new
Franklin avenue and Stevens street.
Several stitches were required no bungalow tyne-
close a .bad gash on the foreheard
of Mary Balinsky. six years. 8 Suit-
fen street. who sustainsdsthe injury
when she fell, yesterday afternoon
7 striking her forehead on a. rock. Dr.
..——~——- Gcorge G. Fewest: attended the
Clear? or Green'elafsrms little girl. one is doing nicely at
tin‘uptovm Jail lug MIN, her bom‘ today. '
charges after arrest at the . ‘
_ g were his car—bad been
" in of fullner accident. J»!
Mar Rose of the Wosiport
was. “incur. which he drove
truck at a h h nteetspeed.
”melon driven by JOI-
.. . ”use Second arenue‘.‘ New
The living rooms will measure 16
by 88 feet. the kitchens 13 by 11
feet. and there will be four bed-
rooms. with bath.
finished in Upsou beat-d panelled.
Electric range and warm air furnace
will provide heat. The cottages will
ready for occupancy in the
The wells will be
Patrolman David Bniffln tagged
E. P. Mlddlebrook at Adams avenue
at 10:" o'clock last evening charg-
ed with violation of the parking
im.'!!s'was released in a cash
bond of, so. for appearance in the
If your alarm clock is broken tie a
.34
n ,
:i
-
all.
string around your finger to remind
you to get up.
sewed district court. September 18.
E.
I
a
t.
0
.6
O
I
O.
O
O
’ _
.00
s“
O
CI
0
O
yourilie -
‘Iustesd ofssylngyoucsnnotslosdthe psy-.
menta‘stsrtdglringspisubywhieh can.
'Find out wbst your mun-sues w
Divide by 52. Then ssskssweskiy deposit
manhunt-Munro.
Many- parcels of real estate
Inez H. Coo to Earl R. Chambers
Jennie L. Ceilings to Elizabeth
Lester R. Wheeler. of. al. to Harry
Harry 1.. Cohen to Anthony Pas-
Daniel RP. Hogan and wife to Jo-
Abraham Israel to Joseph N.
Joseph Tamas and wife to Nicole
Madalene F. Webb et al. to Ben-
E. Morgan Saunders to Harriette
Thomas Catterall to Winifred
Fitzg‘erald. lot and buildings. Broad
First Church of Christ. Scientist to
Samuel J. Keeler, lot and buildings.
Edgar G. Murphy ‘to John H. Tay-
lor. lot. East avenue.
Harriet Martin to George Lane.
two lots. Main street and New Ca-
naan avenue.
Norwaik Investment company to
August Carbono. six lots. Thomas
street.
Hermina Varbanecs to Paul Pspp
and wife. two lots in Fairview park.
Julia Drabek to Augustus Smirnsk
and wife, lot and buildings. Glen-
wood avenue.
William M. Gotham to George W.
Fox and wife, lot and‘buildings.
Taylor avenue. '
Samuel J. Stewart to Mary E.
Riccio, lot. Olmstead place.
Samuel J. Stewart at al. to Clif-
ford F. St. John. lot in East avenue.
Frederick P. Stabell ot‘al. to Sam-
uel W. Hoyt, Jr.. five-foot strip.
Highland avenue.
Hazel M. Rowland to William 1".
Hoyt et ela. lot and buildings. 0s-
borne avenue.
Norman Wiggiesworth to Minute
Goodrich, lot and buildings. Betts-
wood place.
John Parade and wife to Samuel
Corsak and wife, two lots and
buildings in Bniffen street.
M. J. Jordan to Henry 1'). Rich-
mond. lot. Mahackemo Heights.
Norwalk Investment company to
Rose Mutrolillo. three lots. Belleck
street.
and wife. lot. Highland avenue.
Amundsen. lot in Ivy avenue.
Henry 'C. Sherer to Rose A. Meek-
ony. lot and bundle“. Imith street.
Harry Vail to Francis W. George.
Joseph Kucskar and wife to John .
Luke and wife. lot in Deernold'
. street.
- Helen a lane to llsrtwick
Albertine S. Cavanhgh st all. to Je-
sepb A. Anglo». four lots. Maple-
. wood avenue.
Editorial Views
Cf Slate Papers
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
(Hartford Courant.)
The republican state convention
in this city did its work well yester-
day and it did it expeditiously. in
spite of the fact that the contests
for two places on the ticket called
for roll call votes. Tilt-so contests
required only one ballot. each, but
they were close enough to give the
losers as well as the winners. the
feeling that they had a lot of friends
among the republicans of Connecti-
cut. The ticket named is one which
the party can present to the voters
of the state with the full confidence
that it will be ratified at the polls.
because it is worthy of ratification.
The expected happened in tile unall-
lmous rcnomination of United States
Senator Hiram Blngllaln. Governor
John H. Trumbull. Secretary of State
Funds A. Pallottl. Treasurer Ernest
E. Rogers and Comptroller Freder-
ick M. Salmon. The co-heads of the
ticket. Senator'idingham and Gov-
ernor Trumbull. were escorted to
the convention hall and made hap-
py speeches of acceptance.
The platform adopted is good
enough for the republicans. because
it expresses sound republics doc-
trine. but it will not suit the emo-
cruts. who will find. as they try to
"view with alarm" in accordance
with a long-established custom. that
it makes no dangerously radical rc-
commendatlons and has no "isms" to
shoot at. It does not urge the sup-
port of one law any more than any
other law. It points to what has
been done in state and nation as the
best assurance of what will be done.
IL is a platform of performances.
rather than of premises.
The work of the day was flttlngly
wound up by the unanimous re-elec-
tion of J. Henry Bareback as chair-
man of the state central committee.
Mr. Roraback has been a. member of
the committee nearly three decades
and at its head since 1912.. Demo.
cratic leaders can qualify as expert
witnesses in testifying to his effi-
clency.
“—
SENATOR McLEAN'S ADDRESS.
(New Haven Journal-Courier.)
Striking political key notes is
both a habit and an art. There are
hundreds who have formed the habit
but very few who have cultivated the
art. In this latter and exclusive
class United States Senator George
P. McLean excels. He is both brill.
innt and .seductive—ho is also pro-
gives one so much to enjoy intellect-
snd startling epigrsms that he mak-
es a review of his speeches all but
impossible. We could without effort
select from his address to the re-
publican state convention Monday
which to preach little.sermonettos.
forts Monday evening.
Flapper Fanny Says:
three lots and buildings. Vail met.
Louis B. Kendrick to Edwin L
Mather. lot and buildings. Boton
i
I._----— . ,,,-.__w.,
the issue of the Evening Sentinel.i
vokln8- He 1' provoking 1“ that h° children between the ages of seven
“I"? in 3‘" original ”hmaemkm” they can attend school is a question
evening a dozen or more texts from
while the effort to deal with it as promo court of errors.
a whole requires more ability than This seemed assured Monday.
we possess except to confess tie it: when State's Attorney Hugh M. .u-
moving charm. Always metu an corn said that he would try Everett
”an" Imam“ ‘° 3°“ “a”. felicitoul. he surpassed his beet ef- Emmons of 646 New Britain ave-
Norwalk News
Of. Other. liar:
TEN YEARS AGO.
Th‘b following items appeared in
for September 15. lllld:
After living on frankfurters and
shark steaks for a week, Frank Niles
came into Hefner's cigar store. Bea-
vlew avenue. this morning. and ate a
“regular" feed.
0 I I
No business was transacted at the
annual meeting of the Third Dis-
trict because of its illegality. since.
beside the commissioners. only four
electors were present.
I I I
OBVIOUSLY
A savings account in this bank will
sniisfy both your pride of pos-
session and your sense of economy.
THF
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
".vs‘ NORWALK, CONN.
Following an investigation, Health
Officer William J. Tracey has con-
cluded that the cases of typhoid
fever at the County Home. West-
port avenue. have been caused by
the poor milk supply at the home.
I I I
Among the passengers sailing to-
dny on the steamer "Princess Anne."
Old Dominion Steamship company.
for Norfolk. are Miss Edith Jones
and Miss Claire Conlstock. of Nor-
walk.
I I ‘
Commissioner Charles C. Kuhner,
l-Iuat Norwalk. left today on a two
weeks' trip to Lincoln. .‘eb.. and
Colorado. where he expects to climb
Pike's Peak.
0 o e
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
Our meats and vegetables are as
FRIENDS .1
.. Are an Asset
THE
MODERN MARKET | The transactions of this
“Pfifflufififfl 983:“ bank with its customers
“" “"’° are friendly and pleas-
ant. It is our constant de’
A daughter arrived this morning
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick Gregory. Strawberry Hill.
I I I
A delightful silver shswer was
given Miss Helen Sconeld. Roway~
ion. by Mrs. Benjamin Keelor at her
home in New Canaan, in honor of
Miss Scoflcld's engagement.
I I I
Samuel Kantor has invited the
mayor and the physicians to see
“Where Are My Children?" now
playing at his theatre.
I I I
Dr. and Mrs. Jean Dumorticr.
RESTORATIVE } sire to expand our serv-
\
TONIC ice and increase our use-
JUST THE THING TO
BUILD UP THAT RUN. fulness to the pe0p1e.
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD 011.1? BY
Plaisted Drug Store
43 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
We Invite
Your 'Account
Washington street. have gone to At-
lantic City for a vacation.
The City
FIVE YEARS AGO.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for September 16, 1921:
A demand for payment of a note
of 830.000 from the Norii'nlk hos-
pital has been made by C. DcWitt
Barlow.
I I e
'l‘llomns Negus. 134 Main street.
this city. has been cleared of the
stigma of being a descrier from the
draft by a letter from Major Gen-
t'l‘Bl C. R. Edwards, L'. S. A., stating
Ncgus enlisted one month after the
outbreak of the war and served in
the Navy until December, 1918.
I I I
Dr. James G. Gregory. at a meet-
ing today of the board of direc-
tors of the I-‘zllrfield (”Junty Savings
Bank. was elected president. to suc-
ceed the late Asa B. Woodward.
I I I
Frederick J. Lyon. Judge William
F. Tammany and Arthur C. Wheeler
were named delegates to the New
England District convention at a
meeting of the Norwalk Kiwanis
club today.
I I 0
Local people will be interested to
learn of the marriage in Bethel
Wednesday of Henry J. Neugcbauer.
formerly of this city. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John .'eugebaucr. to Miss Rose
Lyman. of Bethel.
I I I
tertained yesterday at bridge and tea
in honor of Mrs. Leon Ricci. nee
Miss lrenc Connor.
, e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus J. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gorham
have returned to their homes from
an automobile trip over the Mohawk
Trail.
I I I
National Bank
SOUTH NORWALH. CONN.
New Dresses
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 81‘.
SOUTH N ORWALK
' lNSURE
Your opportunities by means
ofa ..
Savings Bank
Bring in Your
RADIO TUBES
And Let Us Test Them
FREE
———— ~ Account ,
TIMES SQUARE ’
A TO SUPPLY l - - "
M No. [slum 5" So. Nomalk In this kind of Insurance, you
. Phone 2790 . are paid dividends instead of
do \\ all St. horwalk
Phone 2100 having to pay premiums.
OPEN EVENINGS
SAVE YOURS IN
Mrs. Harry Earle, High street, en- i
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
16 North Main Street
So. N orwalk Phone 256
‘ The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Mrs. Harry Kenn-Van Buren
avenue. who has been visiting in
New York, has returned to her
home.
COURT RllllNG
0NVACCINAT10N
H A R T F 0 It D (AP)—Whethfl’
and 16 must be vaccinated before
which will have an airing in the
criminal as well as the civil side of
the state courts. with the result that
the whole vaccination question. as
it applies to school children. will
ultimately have an airing in the su-
nus. and John A. Mallett of 240
Broad street, at the criminal term
next week. for failure to end their
children to school. as required by
law. In the civil side, in an action
seeking an order to compel the su-
perintendent of the board of health
to issue a certificate to permit the
children to go to school. the case is
on appeal to the supreme court.
(sitter Judge Molloy refused the or-
or.
Stamford Men In
arrest.
Collision Yesterday
A slight accident occur-ed yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. when
)lichssi Kennedy. Franklin street.
Stamford. drove his machine into
another operated by Peter Mel-vane.
poios. see Atlantic street. Stamford.
at Nesmter lane and the Post
road. The damage to both ears was
only slight and differences will be
settled out of court. There was no
lTodayin Other rpm
Today is the feast day of It.
Cyprian. bishop. martyr. an Afrian
of noble birth. but evil life. a pagan.
Washington Street
South Norwalk
Ideal reception
the year round “
on this receiv-
ing set.
Personal
Size does not preclude
the personal element in
our service.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
We always have time
Sirombergf-Carlso
= - ' to attend to the indi-
. «I m
The N orwalks Electric Co
vidual requirements of
20 No. Kain St, South Norwalli . .
Phone 2978 ' each depositor. ~
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself at
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of mos
nu may require.
Our mucosa is s. eatery
brick building. located at 6 East.
laud street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
son per hundred dollars on eon-
tsnts. '
nan! noses
names saunas
so new You
i‘el. Norwalk 294—1092-2
ii. Y. Phone. Chelsea 8059
see Wraith 8t.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
and a teacher of rhetoric-
W
Iliad!” Plymouth.
Norwalk Chronicler