nei Labordle'e picnic held on Green-
fl“; ‘ n .‘i' '1“ mm FEET?” “filial”; ‘\
a . . ' 2 , 4 - ' .ruasnsv, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926.
f ‘ v w: ‘0 .‘ . .‘ 3.“) ,7: . ‘ I “ j ”____n-__~______ W
.... MW. 4“.“ Should Doct, or Or Cop .. ‘ . . ) TRISTRAM & HYATl co. ,
evanescent . ' . g ' - ' (Con ued rom age as. e ' . . N lk' L . e
I ‘ . . “willie. m tel. say Auto Duver 18 of war to the British end. epperent- ”Esra: “Exfictrsgfiflafié ' WILL ”3:2"; I “'de Dry 000‘“ Storitonwau /
' aurora-l:rune-3:: :1: salt. .1: .. . . /
“under The-Influence” ficuit to’ account. it is certain that "mm" “NM" morning at ulch- The New Fashion Book Of Ladies Home
nrouoalm co.
Lwegser. Isabel Ker.
. I'll-Ila
" ‘Iowe
.“l Thermal.
” neutrons
ACHIONI .
New Fall Line
,‘ lGoods
J. l. MALLETI'E
. 88 Washington St.
‘ yal Society Package
mama
my m
1Women’s G. 0. P. Associeé
tion Meets This After-
noon st Trowhridge
' Home In Noroton.
A program is being arranged by
Superintendent of Schools Edward
H. Fuller for exercises Wednesday
when the local schools will pay re-
spect to the memory of Nathan Hale.
who was executed as a spy by the
British. September 22. the sesqul-
eentennial of .is death. ,
‘. e e a
Dr. inn-ole Mine]! and are. c.
1.. Hoffman defeated Mr. and Mrs.
N. F. Patterson in the finals of the
‘miattl doubles tournament played at
the Wee Burn club over the week-
end. by file score of 0-4, 4-6 and
8-6. .
O 0 0
There will be a meeting of the
Women's Republican association of
Darien at the home of Gardner
; ’rrowbridge. Noroton, this afternoon
-at I o’clock. All members of the
' association are requested to be pres-
ent as several important matters
Next to Back Haeserd's
ench (llove &
I V erLADES'
, GLOVES, HOSEBY.
0038!” AND
UNDERWEAR
will be discussed and acted upon.
0 0 0
There will be a special meeting
of the Women's Guild of St. Luke's
cussing plans for the rummage sale
tobe held October 8.
0 O 0
James C. Johnston. Noroton
Heights. after a year’s illness. has re-
turned to his position as .Connecti-
cut representative of Logo and com-
pany. New York bankers. Mr.
Johnston was severely injured while
working about his place in Noroton
Superintendent Hurley of
Judge Freeman Light and Chief
of Police William R. Pennington are
inclined to agree with Robert '1'.
, police. who disapproves of the pres.
ont policy of having persons arrest-
ed for driving automobiles under
the influence of liquor examined by
a physician. Judge Nehemiah Cen-
dee would not'comn'lit himself on
the matter. Superintendent Hurley
in a letter sent out to court officials
and policeohiafe under the date of
September 1d expresses himself on
the matter apd asks'thet opinions
be sent to hint.
Chief Pennington said he believ-
ed that a. police officer was compet-
ent to tell whether a man wee un-
der the influence of liquor or not.
and that if he could not. he did not
think that a driver should be charg-
ed with such a serious crime.
Judge Freeman Light pointed out
that he had in one case ruled the
testimony of a physician out on the
matter. He thought theta police of-
ficer was competent to tell whether
the driver of a machine was under
the influence 0 liquor or not end if
he couldn't. in man should not be
or taken into a physicians office end
ordered to do various tricks end an-
swer questions might make etete-
nlcnts which could be used against
I
Judge Nehemiah Candee said that
he did not think he should express
himself on the matter as in was
ruling on such cases all of the time.
He thought in some cases it was a
good ltlt'ls to have drivers examined
by a physician and that in others of-
floors should be able to tell whether
or not a driver was under the in~
Being Sought: Dislike Job.
Hurley. superintendentoffihe etete '
arrested. He pointed out that a driv- ’
.to determine whether a person is
State. Police Thinks Doc-
otilors-rnlght take one end not be
in proper- condition to operate an
automobile.
The letter from Superintendent
Hurley follows: ‘
"it is generally agreed that one
of tile most serious police problems
the motor vchicle'iawe is the opera-
tion 'of cars by persons under the
influence of liquor! It is the ex-
perience of this department that the
practice which has grown up in re-
cent years of ta log all persons as.
cused c: this ofenes before a phy.
sicien for exam nation. has had un-
satisfactory results. We would be
DiOM'Jd to have youropinion on this
matter with any suggestions which
you may have to offer that would
tend to remedy the present condi-
tion. For purposes of discussion we
are on ining below some of the
conclus one which may fairly be
drawn from our own ' experiences.
None of these conclusions are in-
tended as a criticism of medical
opinion.
':i. A largo number of doctors are
reluctant to become involved as wit-
nesses in criminal cases.
“I. A policeman is as competent
under the influence of liquor as a
physician. unit-es. of course. the per-
son is in e moribund condition.
exandl-etiou on technical questions
by defense counsel which has served
to bvcloirt the main issues.
"4. it frequently happens that a
considerable period elapecs before
the aceueed can be brought to a.
physician for examination.
f's. The opinion of a doctor is of-
ten colored by his own interpreta-
tion of the law end the words ‘un-
connscwd with the enforcement of
"The Courent" files of that tillle
made no mention of the fate of Na-
than Hale. though the latter held the
rank of captain in Colonel Webb's
not have been long kept from his
comrades. ‘
“The journalistic silence may he
explained in one way: that the pa-
pers of Connecticut did not then
print intelligence which had already
become common property. It had
ceased to be news. ' therefore the
printers omitted it. They did the like
as to the famous dark day which
made Abraham Davenport famous
and. a score of years later when New
England wee visited by a total
eclipse of the sun. the paper car-
ried accounts clipped from Worces-
ter end Boston publications and
made no mention of Hartford's in-
terest in the phenomenon. if Hart-
ford exhibited any.
"We are inclined it think that l.
W. Stuart. born in 1809. may have
been the one who first furnished
“The Courant" with a detailed ac-
count of Hale's life and death. but
in 1845. a resident of Rf‘""l Coven-
try ant to “The Courant" an article:
written by a member of Hale's com-[
peny end printed in a ,Mlssouri
newspaper "some eighteen or twen-
ty years since." The author was
Stephen Hempstead. who upprgentiy,
was in possession of thh facts con-
nected with the last few days or,
Hale's life. 5
. "For a time after the battle of;
Long Island. Hale. though, iii. was'
urged to visit Long Island to ascer-.
tsin whether the British were plan—
ning to attack New York. He plead-
ed eiokneee. but a second request.
him on Long island. He was dressed.
as a schoolmaster-and successfully;
pursued his investigations and was‘
within a mile and a. half of the co-I
lonlnl lines when he was stopped by;
a British picket guard. Even then he.
might have passed had he not beenk
recognised by a tory of relative who
promptly betrayed him. I
“Hempsted tells of the indecent
field hill. .Ths guest of honor was
lured to the picnic by Councilmen
John Mills on a pretext of investi-
ntlng trouble in that vicinity and
tho regard in which, he is held.
Journal Patterns
NOW ON BALE—WINTER HUBER
'm "l- lm‘m‘ . WAY or W Not Necessary — Cider -P and ““2““ "°“.°°"§'3‘2‘:" "L 1.23: ......... "rim-Wm,“ ""h 25 Cents a Copy—l5 Cent Certificate Free
‘ ' mm“ M" "v ' 4 Mrs um - an... of Police Chiefs 3“.“ :*..“‘...'“:.'....:..:,2 all'ltlr.:‘a‘:::.‘.:':il.:lzl “J: . .
’-
_—
‘°V‘Wu“‘l' H; V.
~ , A 1:; twosome“ _ :
. r - . . -. n . . .
. 'i‘.. . sir-t- . ma. .... ..
tel Csuaeu In"!
New level
Business Volume—
and the Telephone
USINESS men dealing with large in...
. ‘ h church..Noroton Thursday afternoon fl‘m- mi“ Light in: 1'1““ thinkhthat "a. Tho testimony of doctors has was made d he complied. He left
t d 'clo th 0 di - WM .cccssary ave a p ye. o , _ ’ '
. corset S op a o ck for a purpose f e chm (”MM such drivers. ponod the door to a line of cross. Norwalk i a sloop. which landed 0‘ money realize the value 0‘ sped and .25
accuracy in doing business. Highly sig- «‘
nlfican' t. then, is the testimony of well
established investment houses
Mr. John W. Cutler, i]r.. manager oi
the New Haven branch of Prince 6:
finance of liquor. Judge Csndee
pointed out that it was notaquestion
0‘ whether a man was intoxicated
or not but a question of whether a
man was under, the influence of li~
quor to such an extent that he could
not operate a car in a proper men-
, nor. He said that some drivers might ,
Ralph Schryver. Old King‘s High- take several drinks and not be un— "ROBERT T- HURLEY.
Crushers
way, has purchased 9. new Chevrolet dot the influence of liquor and that “Supt. Dept. State Police."
coupe. . . . .
Kegs
V . I O 0
\'0 AM) BRASS FAUCETS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Maury end '
. family. Post road. are moving to a
.house on Leroy avenue.
0 O O >
Malcolm Provost. who has been
with the Springdaie Ice and Coal
company during the summer. has
taken a position with the New York
Central.
“lnspirah'on,” the Only
word . To Describe
The Hamilton Studio
The Hamilton__ studio. Stamford.
is the result of an "inspiration." in
more ways than one. First. it was
an inspiration when 3m Julianna
Crombio thought of it and eecondnit
is always an inspiration to visit it.
hosts of Hale‘s execution, writing:§
"Thus suddenly and unfeellngly did
they’rueh this young and worthy
man into eternity, not allowing him
a hour's preparation. nor the privi-
lege of writing to his friends. nor
even. to receive the consolatione of
his religion. refusing to let the chap-
lain pray with him. as was his re-
quest. After parting with Captain
Hale. of all these circumstances I
was authentically informed at the
time. and do most religiously bclieve
thorn."
“At the close of his narrative
Hcmpstea'd grows eloquent. He
writes: "I do not think it hard that
Hale. brave. learned, young accom-
plished. and honorable. should be
forgotten on the very threshold of
nu fame. even by his countrymen:
that while our own historians have
done honor to the memory of An- .
dre. Hale should be unknown: that
while the remains of the former
have been honored. even by our own
countrymen. those of the latter
should rest among the clods of the
valley. undistlnguished‘ unsought
Heights and has been under the doc-
tor's care ever since.
0 O 0
Harold Bates. formerly employed
by the Rings End Fuel Company.
has resvgned and taken a position in
Stamford. ‘
,"See Us First for Values" der the influence of intoxicating ll-
quor.’ A common finding is that 'the
suwecthas been drinking but is not
intoxicated.’
"May we be favored with your
views on this matter at early date?
“Yours very truly.
Wbitcly. a large investment house, says concerning toll tele-
phone service: “We could not do the present volumg‘oi daily
business without the medium of the telephone. Your facilities
enable us to do business with speed and accuracy." '?
. ‘ A word now-by telephone—is worth three bye-and-byeq ;’
Prince 6‘ W bifely 's business volume is directly influenced
by their use of toll telephone service. Let our local
Exchange Manager familiarize you with the various kinds
of toll calls and recommend those best suited to your limitless.
, Wine Presses
'wasili‘nglon St. Tel. :40
V. "Free Delivery"
WEAR NEW YORK—d” 8:55-——’l‘mccy and Daugherty.
P. M. - lino-Variety p gram.
moo—Dinner music. 9:80—Dagmar dan e Dmrem.
8:66——Basebull scores. kill-mflilda Hulli g. novelties.
"two—Astrid Fields. soprano. MSW—Dough Hutchins. pianist.
7:i0—-Columbla French tincture. 10.00—Danco orchestra.
kilo—John Parrish. tenor. 10:35—.lteuiitst' program.
tub—Sigmund. Kempner. xylo- limo-Broadway night life.
phenist: Jot Kemnner. - WLWIJ, NEW YORK—ass.
two-Male Quartet. P M
0:00—Everesdy hour.
tome—Moment musicals.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPAN_Y
' BELL SYSTEM f ' . i
and unhonored." . .. , . . . N7 .
.qf Hempeteed. amid the spacious 0’” P01“? . 0 Syste [ Universal 5 .
fields of Paradise—where we hope . 5
he is—can take cognlaance of affairs ‘
in the country he loved. he knows
by this time that Halo is not up
honored. Connecticut has marked
Deferred Payment Plan
wn' payment as low as
~ $50.00 with 12 ‘months
‘ . to pay balance. . smith-Nadine Elnora. pianist.
tub-Pauline Finale. contraito.
' I ‘ ' 10:80—Jack'Albin'e Orchestra. milk-Bernard I-‘sy. cellist. ‘ '
VPolley Refrigerating Eglnfismiim lin; m9m°}“.’{§“ Madam.” 0mm“ 9...-..0”. 1...... mm... m. birthplace. the um of schools in _____—————— p
' And Supply Co. ° ° w" W to“. '° ° \vez mow YORK—455 lo:oo--Nathan Weinberg. violinist. “MC“ “0 ““3““ “null!“ “‘4 ' - . 5
r. - difference. its artistic arrangement ' 10:2o—Gustav Mach. base. patriotic societies have rendered llim - . . .
P. M. _
hos—Frank Dole. of the New WIN-mfznn recital
York Herald Tribune. talk. P MWNw—an YORK—sad
. "Dogs." - .
“HS—Piano selections
'l : ail—Orchestra. .
two—Markers Orchestra. gfag—Mflket hish spots.
8:80-—hlax Kaifus. M.1.edos. -‘ "‘5‘ 3- 0mm!“-
moo—Pennsylvania 110‘"- iigg:gaabvdliiieniulgm. »
town—Southern Hemisphere GYM" moo—Georgette Nyrielle. soprano.
mun—William Bellyn..50fll'v 8:20—Bertha Abrameon.
mus—George Olsen's Orchesm- airs—Nicola Mercorolll. £32m.
p Mwans. NEW YORK. I“ wig—Dingo:- to the Rev. John J.
. , . , tty. . 'D. Speelte :
5.00.1;an Geebee. . James J. “Walker. ‘Blshb'p Jilly:
ozio—Jes‘ Davis. “The Melody Dunn. demoed. Flaherty. Supreme
. Men." ' ' Grand Knight.“ the Knights of
ease—Golf talk. Charles Wilkinson. Columbus. and Bishop John J.
honor. Even the federal government
has remembered him and has plac-
ed Pratt's conception of his face upa
on his cheapest of postage stamps.
“Connecticut may have been slow
but long ago it realised that it must
see to it that Nathan Hale's life
and sacrifice was a thing for its sons
and daughters to remember. The
tragedy and pathos of it is appealing
Arnold ieConnecticut's most tragic
figure but Arnold we had much
rather forget than recall. Trumbull
was of mighty assistance to the cause
of the colonists but his work was .
not dramatic. Illness. due to the ,
weight of years, prevented Putnam .
"South itcrwslh. Oonn.
- Phone session
intrigues you. You must go further
so you enter and there again ,you
recognise the inspiration. The store
has ample space—never over crowd- '
. er but each object is displayed with
a true sense of its‘ artistic value.
The glassware is a display in it-
self. reen. and amethyst vie with
crystal and each' more lovely than
the‘ other. There is a flair at the
present moment for glass .of every
description fro mdinner sets to cig-
arette holders and after visiting
place after place in New York you
realise that the Hamilton .etudie
carries a most attractive assortment
of glass in unusually lovely designs.
i r
chums SPECIALTY
. SHOP .
' _ ‘d:e6—_.-J_oe,Davis. songs. 4 nifty. from rounding out his work. but ’
to]? 1? gm: anti?" $1131.23; 2:6 two—firearm Around Manhatt- 11:00~—Pollco alarms. weather; Nathan Hale found glory in a few
at m Salvo’a o'r Olivetti and coin- - “""' - ~ ”NEW yon—s13 “nth" T° °°nn°°uem 1" M" w ‘
my; rs. mm...“ mm m two-Concert Orchestra. :oiiisowln. rm main your and heroic u N! as
pieces that cannot be duplicated his—Baseball scores; “w" flit—Cari Corbelis: baryto the nation endures.
even in New York. Those represent “'qu“ .music. .. hoe—Railroad talk. Gerrosr'i' Ge ‘
the best and oldest schools of poo -"°°"'P"'.- Chm“ ma“ sun—Al lleoirer banjoiet. ’ °r '
ten in both Italy and Spain. All “3“” "I °“' W - lilo—Kathryn cbnnouy so mo ' ‘ ’ i
“.0 ,1“, ma. 4 mm, 91' pottery sail—nuance Pulsta horn recital. Mil—Mystery “kWh-mgr 1;!
know that the sign of a). “an. tall—Roxana Erb. contrelto.~ , m“ Company. , ' 'f aco S
(Piedi Lucco) span- for the very "“‘rfi‘n‘dfi Pm“ . ,, . waxy-«aw yon-ere ‘ ' "
M “4m“, ,. mm the hit“:3mory-ofmvilisation. nae. -l , . . _
sienor the"oock" (Cents Gelliiend '3 3°“ sun. “m- .. mo—loort nus: ' ‘ ”A \ ~
what it ligliiflol and. of course. or ’-““’"°'““ “N" 9° W"; rummage-t. 1244 north Main St. ~ _ a .
Ouimoer pottery that we .u know lumen Wentcwum 130— so anon... mist ~ sooth tier-walk 1 ' 7 ‘
andjlove is there. ‘ $103: “2:03;? we Hsn- ”tie—lie “m. on Radio." 3% ‘ . ' r“ .. _ _
esmtnsnamutonst v'._'v ." ' - ' ‘
4.. .33., ,9, m, .... : .......... am... m... ....._..,....... m... 0...... , Afltheporsronrsyf Home,
window display to the very last shot: ro-ooal‘f'“""‘“‘“ coo-eye. . tilts-Donne nus-lumen. "‘ . ' ‘
:4“; 3" “gnwhgmn‘u, 3'," ' Jm'H'” m" 3°" "item. '-"-'...‘.‘::'t....“..“““....:.“ FallJFl'OCkS A cozy living room as warm as toast.
In ” t'. ' ' -, - l . » r' . _
a,“ were on“. m. a m m; roles—moose Dance Orchestra. ”Hm .laniotioff's normals.
o. m or ”more rm. u... ”twifiwwi ~ ”mil'F-‘gw, to” 0m . , so: Then Jack Frost cars do his worst—even
. wk. . A .. 4... ,*~ .‘ , . '- Mite—John so... sum as... u. Dru-ares W Wm. stage a blizzard if he feels so inclined.
mum WWII ”two-T?“ Orchestra. ’5‘? ' " . ' $17 50 h . Y ‘ won’tcare, if Oil have an ad nate
. 3 . 'l .v' 1 4 f -- , ~ » - . ‘
. hie-Mb“. .1 ' ' :1 1“.”th ' , ° . - V '0“ ' . y‘ “I - . .
Pisa aim Fair two—w 29°?”- - um. .;§....""""° Mom-m. .. .. . coalsupply .. If the hints low, the setting;
. ~ ~ , “ . " . '- . moo—am. “Reheat "- ‘ ' ilk mere e-
TO & Held DOC. 2-3 Jimm 4 * wore-«swam; New CoatsforFall. ‘ 4 E! on». “e appearauc an un-
...‘......:~:.'.:..*....... ..... .. .mm mm alter... a...» mum» a... Wilrteb'ehommbiecflw WWW“!-
mom «mom to... p.544... .5... an... MS tan-m ' - * ~ ‘ ‘ ~ Play safes-sbe‘prepared when the winter .
a.""'o..s.”"" $5:me ‘ ”‘ ' - - WWW ' ' 3 sets in. Order our coal now! '
0 - use-linoleum opportunities. ' » » ' ,
Wood "on". the all ‘0! : ens—,Jsa Wisdeow. sense- i: ' ._ . w. W“ Ii. y '
. nos-near. cross-us. s. ' m use». lull! summers '
7“ “WM“. 9% .1” 5mm"... ._ v.,, - ' ~
“the use—uses uni-sets. user. ‘M runs-I‘M' 0,. N” c.flmfwam . 4
new snot-s. mmmv :: ‘ . . . l 41"
Ite—"Gnettlefleir." . - ' - ’ ‘ ' ‘ "Wear , - i
' $4.95
‘7' '
I
Norwalk Chronicler