lieu-W
i... . '*
.. a w rm
1;“; ‘ Q 1';
,.
. .
L Vil "
f'
O
ssse eeee
sews one of the needs of the town and
" ' _ as
‘ .Mfigf‘fim
a moose
. “
riches and honor forsake a
in discover him to be a fool.
could find it out in his
ty.—-Lia Bruyere.
W
THINK THIS OVER!
’ 'l Jakob. of the high
was the author of a re-
at the out fall assembly of
. - -l Wednesday in connection
plea to buy tickets for the
or-Lions baseball game,
, should not be quickly forgot.
the student body. It was to
.- that if the business and
.1 trial men of the city can
the time to stage a game as
‘ t for the athletic fund or
oil. merely the students have
’llline to support the various
athletic contests by their
oe. so that a repetition of
at bankrupt fund will not
have been cemplaints gilore
e poor showing in the past
,, -- athletic teams of the high
._ but as Paul Connery pointed
‘5:- a. team is not encouraged by
V I . 1 support of its fellow stu-
how can it be expected to
' «her words. you students or
' ' -« school, you had better come
in numbers to witness every
i game this season or else
' poor. ignorant. ill-advised
will have the‘ laugh on you.
. is another point in connec-
with the ill-fated ball game
d for the Toreadors) which
something we have always
. namely that the members
~ group can do something else
- exude hot air in a vast vol-
Hoiy ,rnackerel. but they can
etsl
tnrn~out at the ball “the
e of the most encouraging
. of recent life in this city.
you who was there would
e'who's who in Norwaik.
nines resist-m Tlid'Tof‘e-
d the enthusiasm and ability
in that group (of course
by their baseball playias
‘are too good to be left'to
‘ gh disuse. We suggest
er a large crowd is wanted
, -- ct meeting. a council and
lit poker game. an outing or
- e. a priseiight. a senatorial
onal convention. the
re be engaged in a body to
sin for the event. For this
of course they should be
”on the payroll of the city‘.
any possible objections. we
t much of the city's money
7 spent for less useful pure
M
O N w .cmms
d Payson Weston. the fam-
er. recently defeated in his
not Poverty. has quietly
“to a ion as handy man at
" n (N. r.) hotel.
' “did men!” many may say.
sympathy wasted. ff lid-
.7 'Won II M not“.
fill the ”b «handyman.
. . calls for some rather
' labor. he needs no arms--
no sympathy because
proved What he setsdt to.
Eda-isles sensual: "
'-buildingensroise. ‘ne
at es. the doctrine is
.ehessueetedsld. _" .‘
amulasmawm
oat-seem oer-every
parties. as in the former days. There
vtembcr 24. at 2:45.
7'
’ admirers
Amnesiasgeo‘
. \ .
a ”
rue
humid-II
eatewithlise.
need. tel. anthem
Even-gunning.“
CUMMMNHY
"mulnmflfll
TOSTARTSOON
Once again Roweyton is to have
a community hall. This has been
there is no doubt that every resi-
dent. both young and old. will work
with a will to help make the com-
ing drive a huge sueceu. The oeln-
paign will open in the near future.
Think what it means to everyone
to have a local meetinngaoe. a
place where the young people oe'n.
hold danou and meet all their coma
penions in a social ways a place
where older folks can hold card
are numerous residents. of the town
who recollect the; Jolly good times
held in the very building that the
association is striving to purchase
for both a community hall and li-
brary building.
Some of the most successful fairs
ever given in Rowayton were held in
the former hook and ladder build-
ing. Although the hall is not as
large as the one the Rowsyton Hose
company recently converted into
rooms. it is much more cozy and'
mime-like.
Another consideration in having a
community hall combined with the
libra'ry is that of the revenue teeeiv.
ed by the library from the hall.
Rowayton has answered. without
fail, each and every appeal made by
out of town societies in recent years
and has yet never failed to go
over the top. Surely. it can and will
do no less for its own home town.
O s 3
There can be no doubt that the
residents and taxpayers of Roway-
ton appreciate the splendid servies‘
the Nor-walk street department is
giving the town. Im'medlate atten-
tion is not only promised but given
the streets when reports are received
of bad places in the road. Attention
was called to the flood in front of
the home of Joseph Kleinfsiter. Ro-
wayton avenue. after the last heavy
rain storm, snd‘work will begin in a
few days, clearing the catch basin
and the installation of another one.
on the opposite side of the street.
0 O O /
Notices have been received from
the Republican Women's association
stating that its first fall meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Alvin D.
Wadsworth. West Rocks road. blen-
dsy, September so, at 3 o'clock. La-
dies of the second word have ar-
raifged a delightful program with a
fine address. two soloists. and de-
licious refreshments.
The Hon. Thomas Holt. food and
dairy commissioner of the state of
Connecticut. will speak on “Milk"
and will tell what he thinks about
Norwaih's supply. The Cranbury
bus will make a special trip leaving
the Boston store. Norwalk. at 2:40,
transporting passengers direct to the
home of Mrs. Wadsworth without
charge.
Members with motor cars are re-
quested to fill them with their
friends,
0 0 O
sir-Octagon Alarms—"True Time
Toilets" at Allen's Drug Store.—
Adv.
O l O
Earl 1’. Stevens is spending sev-
eral days with his family at his
hbme in McKinley place.
0 t 0
Friends of Mrs. Thomas Reynolds.
Rowayton avenue..are glad to learn
that she is resting comfortably in
the Norwalk hospital after undergo-
ing a slight operation there Tues-
day.
0 O 0 .
Another society will hold its first
full meeting when the Rowayton
Kolhors' club Will meet in the
schoolhouse Friday afternoon. Sep-
It is understood
that Mrs. Bert Leonard, president.
who left Rowayton to spend\the
summer with her family in North
Adams. Itass.. will not return to
Rowayton. The selection of a new
president will be .among the sub-
jects brought up for discussion at
the meeting next week.
I 0 O .
Mrs. Annie Parker has returned
to her home in Logan place after
spending Wednesday visiting a sick
friend in New York city.
0 ‘0 0
A party" of young friends of Hon-
ry Lockwood. Roton avenue. enjoy-
all a moonlight sail last eveiung in
his motor boat "Restless Sex."
0 O O
Carolina‘franoiei
berrierwae tee
a
, little" at?
.433“?! “at" low"
. , I
m :‘lerltsley county.‘
inifllglfimlnglel icon-J
E
~ J. lee-"er? !
' . ”ismoueleeour .
as tiledeeoeodg -
06” soon' after
settled in South
ihytetmsn.‘ ‘No
04
4’
wassnl
i
~'/ l ////// N i , l
_ . see oned sdvoests of libs
cations in the Provmciai Congress be ed toward the
adoption of the Bill of Rights.“
Bettie of Lexington. Marion voted to rsl
and he was commissioned a csptelnjn Gel..Meultrle’s
regiment fighting the Cherokees.
OF. AMERICA Sivam
Si
A
I\I
z.
.\ His
ately after the
armed forces
(continued). 1
daughter who have been spending
the summer in4hsir cottage on 80-
weyton avenue have returned to
their home in New York city. They
plan to spend the week-ends
through the month of October in
the cottage.
s e '
lire. Mabel L. Raymond, lioway-
ton avenue. is spending a few days
in atemford as .the guest of Judge
and Mrs. Stanley Finch.
' 0. Q I
Hiram B. Taylor. Westside ave-
nue. who has served for many years
as one of the board of selecllnen in
Daricn. has been nominated again
this year. '-
_. e e e
Captain and Mrs. George Moore and
sons. Donald and Robert. have re-
turned from a visit of several weeks'
duration with friends in Hartford.
They. leave today for Florida where
they will make their future home.
The trip will be made by motor.-
0 e
Cards are being received from
where he stopped to visit friends
while enroutc for California.
e e e ‘
Miss Katherine Bee. school nurse.
replenished the first aid cabinet in
the Rewayton Public school Wed.
noedsy.
Delos L'Hommedleu from Kansas.
pecuilnr sensation. Congressman
John Q. Tlisou had been fellOllllnilf'
ed by 'the Republicans or the Illllil
district. This was hardly news. Why.
the continuance of Mr. Tilson ill
congress had been taken as such it
foregone conclusiun that it comes
almost as a shock that he must be
rennminated and l-c-elecled. He is
a fixture at Washington. They would i
almost draft him unofficially as n'
"coach" if by any means he didn't
get the election. ‘
Mr. Tiieon has served for eight
terms in congressv—not continuously
however for thereiwnsrlhe inter-
vention of "Tom" Reilly. This nom-
Eination of Saturday is for his ninth
term. In the early days of his cum-
paignlng he sometimes had to
scramble to get the election. for in
lthe begin i‘ng he was congressman-
lat-iarge. d after the redistricting.
l-he had to build his "fences" out of
new materials. But by now ”4" hold
should be deemed a secure one. if
good service counts for anything in
the grace of the voters of his dis-
trict. He has made a place for him-
self in congress which is second only
to that of the speaker himself. lie
has been floor leader at this see-
' sion. and a very successful one. ills
constituents are proud of him. It
may almost be taken for granted——
at least it is certain as anything can
be in politics that they will elect
him this Fall by a substantial mn-
Editorial Views
Nrity.
‘ JAZZ HARD 0N NERVES
(Waterbury Republican) .
When Ernest Newman. England's
Cf Slate Papers
RAILROADS AND WAGE AD-
VANOES
(New Haven Journal-Courier) 7
prosperity the law of
“there's always something to itee
per' cent. The public statements of
better earnings are cited as strength-
companies report that with ac-
turn to which they are entitled,
while the recent hard years with in-
adequate return to
haps the precedent set by so sub-
stantial an increase. for
100,000 asked for a like treatment.
the added burden would be
half a billion dollars. This is a good
part of the net revenue,
half. The matter of freight rates is
always strenuous: it is to be hoped
that burdened share 9‘ holders and
shippers are not "in" for any such
complexity as
xenon! Km
(Ansonia Sentinel)
Connecticut newspaper
Kr. and Mrs. .H. Lathem and
Now, that the railroads have work-
ed themselves back to comparative
ills that
man meek." asserts itself in a pro-
posal of branches of organized labor
which include conductors and train-
men that wages be advanced twenty
enlng their contention. The railroad
knowledged better business they are
not yet making the reasonable re-
inveators merit
some consideration ‘for some years
to even up. The grave aspect is per-
while but
220.000 employee are listed in the
pending application. if the total 1.-
some
perhaps
these figures indium
readers
found a story in their evening pa-
pers of Saturday that give them a
- ref the most up to date and well pat.
prernieh music critic assailed Jess the
other da ill terms more vitrollc
than poll . . the Jazz enthusiasts in-
dulged :in a vigorous retort. Honors
remained about even. so far as the
debate Itself was concerned. One
still, of course: retained one‘s pri-
vate opinion of jazz. But now comes
to hdr. Newman's aid 9. strong if
unwittiugeliy, in person of Mrs. Isa
Maud linen. whose calling does not
belie her musical name. For she is
director of music for the National
Association for Music in Hospitals,
and she pays. in a. general discussion
her work. that “jazz‘ls usually
runs to a sick person'- nerves."
‘ Wilt other influence can we make
than that it takes a strong and hue-
ky constitution to stand Jazz? ,And
doespnot that rather chime in with
Mr. Newman's opinion that “lane"
is the last evord in brailllessnoss and
boredom" and that ‘most 0: us now
would~walk ten miles to escape hear.
ing it?" Even the strong begin to
suffer after a while from that which
is disastrous to the sick body. So
the actual evidence thus far tends to
support Mr. Newmm's very jazzy
attack upon ‘iasz. Can Paul. White-
man and hill friends counter with
mare compelling evidence to prove
jsu's therafleutlc value?
“mm To
Wynn”
' Madame Jeanette's Specialty Shop
which opened on a small scale Just
seven years ago in the old Clifford
Hotel building will tomorrow cele-
brats its seventh anniversary. *
Madame Jeanette has built up
through service. and courtesy. .m
sonised speeialty shops on the south
shore. _
linen summer trade hss:b_een at-
tracted to the shop. which also is a
. favorite of Norwallt women.
w
neeu. Henry 0
street. bowel-t
weseeetstul.
..H _, .
asses Al-
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
lcutlonat all. The students who will
{At m5 o'clock yesterday after; ,'
u—oscn ..
“I mean: .
ARE COLLEGE DAYS WASTED?
H. G. Wells now comes out with
an article on colleges. In letters two
inches‘ high he tells ills public that
“The Four Years in College Are
Wasted."
Not a particularly encouraging
statement for parents who hate
toiled and mailed to give- their sons
or daughters educations. However,
there is food for thought for the pa-
rent who is considering his child's
school future. and comfort for the
boys and girls whose parents have
decided against the college for rea-
sons best known to themselves. ‘
To quote Mr. Wells. "All the anti-
quated nonsense of calling people
bachelorsasd masters and doctors
of arts, dJcien might very well.
go with. " gow and node that
recall some medieval sic mist or in.
quisltor. to limbo. They mean noth-
ing. 'l‘lib‘re is no presumption that
the man who has the diploma or
whatever they call it of If. A._ is
even .rmoderateiy educated man."
lie claims that there is a growing
discontent with Cambridge and
Oxford and their American coni-
peers. He‘says his friends "send
their boys trustfuiiy and hopefully to
these overrated can I. only to find
themselves confront With pleasant.
easy-going, evasive youngmen. up to
nothing in particular and schooled
out of faith. passion and ambltidn."
Mr. Wells suggests that the newer
institutions will offer no general edu-
come to them will be‘pedple who
are specially attracted to a particu-
lar work. As early as fifteen or six-
teen a-youti'i should be brought into
contact with realities from that stage
on. He should not make on end of
learning then. but lee, will go on
learning and continue learning for
the rest of his life in relation. not to
the subjects of a curriculum, but to
the realities he is at king."
We may or may not agree with
Mr. Wells. Our general colleges may
be drifting.» But certain it is that
more. and more often are young peo-
ple choosing a vocation early in life
and making their education applic~
able to their work.
,_,._.__...______.___.
HOLY NAME RALLY AT
D0338 FERRY SUNDAY
,The annual rally 'of the Holy
Name Societies of the Roman Cath-
olic Archdiocese of New York will
be held at Dobbs Ferry next Sunday.
A feature of the affair will be a
huge parade in which 8,500 men are
to participate. * The exercises will
be held at the Sacred Keart Church
at Debits Ferry. Some of the spook-
ers will be the Rev. Eugene Calla-
han of the Church of St. cream
or, New York city. the Rev. Ernest
Beedecker of Irvingtoll. and Fathér
Joseph A. ~MqCaffery. Chaplain at
Sing Sing prison.
flapper Fanny Says:
Ellis s'fi'ifffio remainders idioms, court.
"use... ._ .. .n .. u..-” on-..” a..- m..-~.~-
THE ROM'ANC
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 , 1926.
W:
Norwalk News
Bf Other Years
rwum shims A00.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinelj
for September 17. 1906;
An application from the Connec-
ticut Railway and Ushllns Co. for
permission to build a new 600 fuo
switch from near the intersecting
point at East Washington street
down Seaview avenue. was presented
at a hearing this morning befor,
the selectmen. .
C O 0
James Ti. Connors. Ilowuylon. for-
merly of New York. has purchased
the liabackemo hotel from John W.
Crew.
e e e
For those not affected by moi-dc-
lnsr, the annual excursion of the
Arlen at log society l0 North
Beach tod y. on Captain Anning J.
Smith's steamer, John Sylvester. wns
Mplmt a soil as could be taken.
- e e e
The proceeds from the recent
baseball game between life business
men of Norwalk and South Nor-
walk amounted to alas. \\lll<'ll sum
will be presented to lilo Norirulk
hospital.
0 O 0
Lansing and William Odell left
this morning for Mlddlolown. if) rc-
sume their studies at Wesleyan
University.
0 0 O
Eben Hill. of the Norwnlk Iron
Works. has been granted it patent
for a compound air compressor.
0 O 0
Thomas Collins. who has been sick
with typhoid fever since July, was
able to make his first Well to town
today.
I O O
“Butch‘: Mayo and his baseball
loam licked “Shorty" I5)’Xl)t‘t"3 tenm
yesterday in Spriuguood, by the
score of ill to 30.
O O I
Chester Sanford left XOI‘Willlt to-
day for Hamilton. N. )2. “how he
will enter Colgate unlvcrslly.
FIVE YEARS A00.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for September 17, 1921;
Following a smash bctu'ten a 0116- l
man our and a Studebaker n'uilull at
the corner of Winfield street and
East avenue last night. E. G. Busts.
of Derby. a boarder at 42 Wilton
avenue. this city. was taken to the
Norwalk hospital seriously injured.
0 0 0
Charles Raymond. 93 Ely avenue.
complained to the police today that
he was being annoyed by a. nun-
garisn who lives in Lexington avc-
nus, coming to his home and say-
ing he owns the property and that
Raymond will have to move away.
0 I 0
State Senator Nehemiah Candee
and Deputy Sheriff Edward B.
Doulens are among those from Nor-
waik attending the dinner today at
the Hotel Stratileld, Bridgeport.'of
the Fairneld County Republican
association.
0 O 3
.That the batting industry\ is near
normalcy was the consensus of opin-
ion expressed last night at the sales-
men‘s dinner of the R. and w. Hat
Royal James.
e e
The Norwalk police department
today warned a score of boys that
the pyctlce of placing stones on the
immediately or arrests would follow.
D O C
Charles Kecler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Koolcr. 155 Washing-
ton street. who is to join the ranks
of the Benedicis, wan given diure-
well party last evening by a number
of his friends in Darlcn.
O O 0
Members of the C. B. D. club,
comprised of graduates of the 1917
class. Norwalk High school. gave a
miscellaneous shower to Miss Mar-
ion Bodwéll last evening at the
home of Miss Lillian Twombly. 2
Hawkins avenue, East Norwalk.
0 e ,s
J. Donald Corridon. who return-t
ed from Chicago yesterday. leaves
today to reenter Fordham college.
OUR BULL
To the Editor of The Evening
Sentinel; '
May I call to your attention for
correction. on error in yesterday's
issue of The Sentinel, in the news
item under the heeding—Hargrovc
and Arnold Farms Bull Takes Hon-
ors In Scsquicentennial Livestock
Show. _ .
Hargrove and Arnold. Holstein
breeds. are of Norwalk. Iowa, and
not Norwalk, Conn. Mr. Arnold was
a. classmate of mine at the Iowa
Agricultural college some fifteen
years ago and is now associated with
Mr. Eel-grove. a lumberman. of Des
Hollies. Iowa. in the breeding of
Holstiilis at Norwelli, lows. a'slnall
village lust outflde of Des Moines.
I‘m-tier. King of Fairies is of
Shorthorndiroedl'ng. and in the pure
bred livestookdeld there is no in-
ter-breed competition—it is always
limited to. and within the breeds.
There is competition in the case of
grades and crossobreds. but since
the We and Shorthorn animals
in question are pure brads. they
could not how met in competition.
Respectfully,
JAMES CONNELL
‘ . On the Green. Norwelk.
Jppesy is‘the feast day of St. Luna
hart. bishop. martyr. .
Us“ lilies constitution adopted
eeeveatiee. lm. ,
M is celebrated in India.
.....__..__.____,_
seer-anions.
.llsr radio.
Manufacturing company, hold at the ‘
trolley tracks would have to cease.
OBvIOUSLY
A savings account in this bank will
sailsiy both your pride of pou-
Sl‘bslilll and your sense of oeullumy.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
N ORWALK, CONN.
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. Fnlrchlld. Prob.
Tel. 1466
s
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
JUST THE THING TO
BUILD UP THAT lillN-
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD ONLY BY
Plaisted Drug Store
43 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
d .
New Dresses
For
Fall
' L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
Bring in Your
RADIO TUBES
And Let Us. Test Them
FREE
..__._.._——-
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
04 30. Main Si. Sn. Norwalk
Phone 2706
til) Wall -Sl.
I’llollo 2i00
OPEN lli‘IiNlNGS
Norwalk
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE co.
16 North Main Street
So. N orwalk Phone 25-3
Ideal reception ,.
the year round i:
on this receiv-
ing set. ’
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
at...“ new...“ W
.‘l...,
The Norwelks‘ Electcri Co.
S‘ermliorlL(.‘arlson
A Real Pleasure
Saving money is not.
hard after you is cl
started, furthermore:
. There is nothing (lis—
agreeable about starl-
ing.
The first two or
three entries in your
book will help to lil-
spiré you to make ad-
ditions.
GET STARTED 'l‘OllAl'
The
City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
lNSURE
Your lljlplll'lllllllle by l..:‘:ill~
(if 8.
Savings Bank
Account
in this lilllil of lllrelll'illli‘t‘. you
are paid Cll‘l'lilv'ilils inslml'l oi
liliVlllf: to pay lll‘C‘lllllllllS.
SAVE YOURS IN
The . People’s
Trust Company
First Bunk l ruler the Bridge
— ()ll
Washington Street
‘ South Norwalk
20 No. ‘ , 8h. Iputii Norwalk
Phone 2978
' STORAGE.‘
You can now avail yourself of
(the il est storage facilities in the
State for surmount of speoe
require.
warehouse is s testory
m“. ‘Mm ‘t 3 a."‘
. nip with I s
Christi: system. givil’lg
,ths low. insurance rate of
per hundred dollars on eon-
tl. ‘ .
rem voas
leduorwelis eve-1092.2
e. 1.2mm sees
cosmonaut. '
v
s'DAEY I010!
i,
.1
l
i
3
i
i
i
. \
Personal
Size does not preclude
the personal element in
our service.
We always have time
to attend to the indi-
yidual requirements of
each depositor.
. South Norwalk
Trust
Co.
ensues sscuairv
re: .e.
. . . Air “E‘s-t...
Norwalk Chronicler