.' 'pirigi'm >
l
nowsvron THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA "Ewamp Fox
Misfit-gee tie-is
tutu-ssh.“ communi-
cate, “mun”-
Inl. 'dlll.oewltb'l'be
m Miss”.
IIIQOUCIII. IDIDUOIU '
sored e nlu .si
sun. hr’lbfih
sseeeesoeeueseeees
ed hen]
2‘ gland Dailv omens:
Walton.
hm be 11 Newspaper Publish-
societies estlcsl.
. A . .mzw -
' pusscnirrioa serum” W. F. JENNINGS
Permanent Committee
AGAlN nuns
magnum
A ter the deiezt of
learned from a prisoner that another large band of
aineys ory orces. Marion
’“ ‘ ‘ ' , THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOIIW NORWALK, CONN. ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1926,
NorWalk News
Of Other Years
bore him word that a de-
5 “summit“ T3...‘:.J:§':l"£l’ufi Named to Work For Tories was forming nearb . The Swamp Fox placed tsehment of British w“
. M "1m to it or not otherwise‘ Street Improvements __ part of his men in ambue and with the others pre. oonduoti . large body
' ' 3351" "d ‘1" a" W C I‘d Party Toda tended to retreat in confusion. The Tories pursued. the of Amer can prisoners
’ v a . 3" fauibura‘de fell upon then;' from behind and easily e'e- 4 train “ma." to Charles-
srlcuii. urasssuurivs , . . . eats t sin tskin two eld leoes.
.. - new...» ‘I‘ imitate“ ::::°::.:“ ' ‘ . 1 w- ,
sacon Ion. III. Pm en a a - ‘ ~ J
orb Detroit Chic-so ning of members of the Rowayten @Nfiyg‘
, lelPflONES Civic association in the Methodist ,. §§§_\\3\\\ §§$ \\ \
1"“ 95°F” wm' "'3 3‘- church. As the result of the elec- . E & 3 \\\V/\\\\;./ ._ f“ » ‘
. “iii"dll‘i’blitg . uons. John Flint is again vice-presi- 1‘ ‘3 S9 - $3 (/2 .
News ........ Norwsllt 3509 dent; George W. Stevens. treasurer. (3‘ v \. § /
and Charles Fuli‘unk. secretary. \
A THOUGHT
wno‘ss: BUSINESS is 11‘?
I by State Commissioner Holt.
ing the bad milk that is be-
n
to the council saying that there
850 known defective electric.“
Minna in this city because of
city government.
In both cases. the milk supply and
Confronted by serious danger.
lmilk means sickness and death.
epidemic of contagious disease
a . onco started will run a long
1 terrible course. The wrong kind
‘3 that lives may be lost. It is a
uracy of the complaint;
The inspectors of a city govern-
- t, for. They are. in fact. the
’ ians of our health and of our
and it is strange that they are
And what shall we do about it?
Shall we await an outbreak of ty-
T-oid fever before the milk‘supply
pnught up to standard? ’
. cal installation evii until half
city burns down?
orida was a gold mine to many .
in the wildcat schemes which
ed the first speculation flurry.
however, that is gone and
were included in the Florida
lax should be absorbed by a
and enduring pity for the rest-
iand/ hopes laid waste by the
.. neled forces of nature.
' nece’ssities so that the suffer-
tlte homeless and. the heresy-
’ you know everyone should
I on permanent streets in Rowayton.
7' o on be learnt gm consisting of Howard E. Every.
033°“; rnxlm mu“ be ,4 malt: Frederick Stabell and Arthur Bil-
ot personal experience,—Buch_ lard. The committee will work in
. . conjunction with Councilman Rob-
ert Oliver and Wesley Wood. of
Itoton avenue, a member of the
board of estimate.
Charles Funk and William La Fon-
V‘appy commits. quite un- toine were appointed a com‘mli‘ttce
‘ . . to negotiate for a skating rn at
his. made in this city yester the corner of McKinley street land dd! “V" of "I tMnflonl
Roton avenue. Later in the season with a low 0 I“. "‘0".
a request will be made to the men
. “"94 NONVNK people. and the and boys of the town to assist in the
Vport of Building inspector .Hun- work. ktsvern.
communicate with the school prin-
cipal and ask that the children be
held the next meeting in the Bow-
, ayton Hose house the third Mon-
- electrical equipment, the public day in October.
sans the ever present possibility ciety wil be held tomorrow morning
‘ rical installation means that'J~
re may break out at any time after spending the week-end with
Miss Eugene Harper at her home in Rowayton Baptist church.
Bell Island. ' ' ‘ ‘
-- -ns than they are usually given Ad"-
telephone allow.
and Mrs. Ernest Yarrow. left Sat-
Shall we do nothing about the iii-day to resume his studies in Wes-
leyan College.
ley place, purchased a load of Long
. - Island potatoes last week. which he
D0 11‘ TODAY. brought to. Rowayton in his motor
boat. "Margargt." ~
0 l
Brookside avenue. started Saturday
on a ten day automobile trip through
ttsn. . New York state. The trip is being
' . tsver hope! or dissppoint- made in their new Nash sedan.
ride avenue. have returned to their
1'9th the 10¢“ branch 01 “10 home in Brooklyn after spending the
“can Red Cross the way is open week~end at their cottage in Bell Is-
. give in donations 'of money and “M'
. :w c, it will not be felt "0'" M"! "M hm not been in
- ill I” ' . constant use. The town was with-
out water again for several hours jury, indeed. not to indict.
There-was appointed a committee
Harry S. Bryan. Arthur Biliard.
The secretary was instructed to
Miss Dorothy Turner. Pascale, N. t ' 0
Hartford.
. returned to her homeyesterday This evening a teachers‘ meeting Treasurer
will be held in the parsonage of the i ERNEST E. ROGERS
O O O
Crossing the river on.
found the British quar-
tered at the Blue House
yesterday in common with the South '
. prevented from throwing papers Norwaik section.
doouate help in his office- indl- about the streets. Much of this nui- o o o
s that important. routine duties sauce is doubtless caused by pass-
The cake sale held by the Ever
“not very well performed by the ins motorists.
Ready Circle of the King‘s Daugh-
It was voted by the association to tors in the Rowayton Meat Market l
last Saturday netted the society til. ‘
which will be added to the treasury. l
Governor.
The circle is planning to hold a sec JOHN ii. 'i‘RUliiBULL
‘ ‘ ' ries of sales in the near future. pmmme.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ' ‘ “ . Lieutenant Governor
William and Joseph Wright. Sum- J_ EDWlN liltAlNARD
at 10 o'clock in the Baptist church. 'mit avenue. Bell Island. left Satur-i llrunford.
All members are requested to attend. day for a trip of several weeks' du- ' some..."
‘ ° .' ration in Canada. '
~ - Com trollcr
W‘ ”1'10“! matter ‘0 have 35° 0‘ e e e Mrs. Susan L‘Hommedleu of L0- FREDERICI; M. SALMON
, m possibilities existing in a com- Mr. and Mrs. 096mg Craig, and gun place and her neice, Miss Westport.
unity like Norwaik. and we have Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch of Raii- RaChEI SChmidl- dflufiht" 0‘ Mn. Attorney General
. wordiéf-lngurunce scouts :0, me read place. spent the week-end mo. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt of New
toring over the scenic Mohawk trail. Canaan. left yesterday momma for New Britain.
a s e a week‘s visit _in Springfield. Mass... ‘
.. -—0ctagon Alarms—“True Time and Boston.
93'- °¢¢“PY more important Wfl- Tellers" at Allen's Drug Store.—— ' ‘ ' ,
Captain Richard Rowland left yes- Democratic Ticket
. . . . . terday aboard his sloop for 'Green-i
The Fifth Ward Republican Wom- port. L. 1., where he has accepted a .
en's association will hold a cake Imam” 10" “lemme“
,, sale and card party_ in the Norwalk .
poorly paid. mi badly «snapped Yacht club. Bluff avenue. Friday HMS-G‘W‘ZW- Summit avenue.
a proper perfmmnnce of their afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Anyone de-
Nevertheless this seems" to be slring to make reservations for ta-
bles should call Mrs. .Harold N.
‘mti
Wilson. upper Rowsyton avenue.
Bell Island. lcft yesterday morning (" _
for Seattle. Wash, where he will} ‘0‘""0'
spend some time on business.
p//
George Yerrbw..oldest son of Mr. Edltorial Views
C f E “ate Papers
O O 0
Captain Theodore Smith. McKin- The Md’mm" C‘s“
‘ stead of the newspapers.
(Waterbury Republican.
It is high time that the case of
Aimee Semple McPherson of Los’
Angeles was tried in the courts in-i ' Attorney General
Since last.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds. who has spring there has been grave “5-. FREDERICK M MCCARTHY
this section when the land been been confined to the Norwaik Hcs- picion that Mrs. McPherson's al-
was at its he|ght_i Fortunes pital for the past week. returned to
_ her home in Rowaytos avenue Sat-
nits; :2:T;‘:;bytmu::$:d urdsy afternoon. Mrs. Reynolds’ .in evangelist who has made evan-
many friends send wishes for a
. althoulh many 10¢ “101? lfl- speedy recovery. done before. To have judged by the
' ' ‘ brave talk of the district attorney
Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Barrett. and the circumstances of the case
as reported in the newspapers. there
was ample evidence to obtain the
indictment of' the evangelist and
. others. But the grand jury did not
. indict, whether or not out of rev-
Miss Josephine Xeegan, Sentinel erence for the cloth will never be
reporter for, Bell Island during the known. Now. however. a Mrs. Lor-
summer months. has returned to her
01 01“ Wilmer“ ”WWW“ home in Brooklyn for a few days
‘ -on. who Wyely lifted their before leaving for New Rochelle
. to [1011. only to have m.“- where she will re-enter school.
leged kidnapiug was a clever pub.
licity and- money-making dodge by
geiism pay as few. if any, have ever
raine Wiseman Sieiafr has con-
fessed that she was employed by
Mrs. McPherscn'to swear that it was
her sister. a. “Miss X" and not Mrs.
‘ ’ ' MbPherson. who was at Carmel.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Perkins. Lake- Cal.. during a part of the time that
Mrs. ‘tcPherson was supposed to be
held in Mexico by bandits. And
another woman offers evidence that
one of the alleged kidnapers whose
. photograph the evan elist identified
”sultan of thednxsy‘tion public was a. process server or a Los An-
oo re warns y or a b" the es . -
. be,quickly mitigated. school nurse. Miss KatherineyBe’e. to “1 lawyer In abort. the new evi
dence tends to prove. that Mrs. Mc-
.3 ..will in inclined to think: be careful about drinking ‘water ‘
Pherson and others have . been
guilty of periury and-it would seem
that it will take a very pious grand
mm seam. by thin vars
If cit-operative kindne- the
;or the tragedy will no ieuensa.
" . your bit to help the
'foerers through the. Nor-
:Mof the American Bed
toil-s!
It‘ prepares day workers for profitable profes-.
alone. It gives ones keeper insight into life’s
peeibilities. It raises‘living standards. It is
-.s lifelong source ‘of enjoyment. What better
object for insistent saving than education!
. a ‘
. \V/
4 A sentinel fir
called his small force into
for their captain. He could
kchimney.
ed upon Marlon an- a little
rounded and surprised. surrendered. Marion called
searched the tavern from top to bottom and .at last
dragged the discomflted British leader out of the
I Republican Ticket
(Election Tuesday, Nov. 2)
United States Senator
HiltAM lilNGHAM
New Haven.
f FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI
New London.
BENJAMIN W. ALLING
‘ (Election Tuesday. Nov. 2)
; United States Senator
ROLLlN l7. TYLER
’ l-liiiidaiu.
. CHARLES (l. MORRIS
l Newtown.
. Lieutenant Govt-mar
MILO ll. WATERS
Norwich.
Secretary
DAVID M. RICHMAN
New Haven.
Treasurer '
PETER, M. KENNEDY
Waterbury.
Comptroller
J. FRANCIS BROWNE
Thompsonville. ‘
Ansonia.
New Yorker Has Rib
Broken In Accident
Ralph Comm, 47 West ..8 street.
New York. is in a serious condition
'at the Norwalk hospital as the re-
sult of being struck down at 4:45
Sunday morning at Nash's Corner
Westport as he was bending over
his car repairing a tire, by a car
owned and operated by Walter Wil-
son of Stamford. Coram is suffering
from a fractured rib and contusion
of the kidneys. Dr. Phillips was cal-
led .to the scene from a nearby house
and administrated first aid until the
arrival of the Wastport ambulance.
Westport police investigated and
placed Wilson under arrest on a
technical charge of reckless driving.
He was later released under a. bond
of 825. .
____________.___.__.
Mistaken Identity. ’ -
CHAUFFEUR: Want to take a
toy ride. sweetie?
the mistress—Life.
' Flapper Fanny Says:
Officer Paul Tamasky. of the‘
MAID: Not on your life. Remem- : I
. her. I'm the maid in this house. not ;
\
enerai
battle. The Briti .__sur- -
not he leund. The scouts
( Continued.) ‘ J
ANTI-ACClDENT
ASSOCIATION
lS SUGGESTED
The formation of a “state organ-
ization against motor vehicle accl-
dents" are. means to secure bet.
for uniformity in motor law and im-
proved driving. police. work and
court dispositions in Connecticut is
suggested in the September number
of the motor vehicle department
bulletin. its underlying object would
be to reduce accidents. _
The subject is brpached at this
time to get the public's reaction
and it is stated that an effort to
establish such an organization ought
to he made in the coming session
of the Legislature it public senti~
nient appears to favor such a move.
“Power can be placed in the hands
of some agency of the state, possi-
bly by the establishment of a bureau
to which will at once be apparent
the need for several specific activi-
ties. so far at least as relate to me—
tor vehicle accidents." says the bul-
lotin. ”First of all h good safety Dre-
grum. in the sense of a declaration
or established principles for traffic
management and enforcement, is
essential. In the making of this. rea-
sonable interpretation of laws and
rules must dominate. It must be
suchihat there can‘ be no dispute
as to any of its requirements. It will
be based on and included the ex-
pericnca and knowledge of the past.
“Then such an agency should pro-
cord to secure the co-operatlon of
town and city governments." it con-
tinues: “particularly of their court
and police through the acceptance
of the state policies-All disciplinary
agencies would thus be brought to-
gether into cooperative effort and
the work could be standardized so
that fairness to the persons coming
under its management could be
combined with severe punish-
mcnt in cases which warrant it."
l
| Today in Other Years I
Today is the feast day of St. Mat-
tliow, apostle" .
First daily newspaper in the Unit-
ed States—“Io American Daily Ad-
vertiser. piflilished at Philadelphia,
178-1. ,. .
The light from the sun is 8 min-
utes and 8 seconds old when it
reaches us. And light travels at the
‘rate of 188.800 miles a second.
:Anna. K. Giiman, who died July p
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for September 21. 1906:
Smith Northrop and Wallace
Parks. two Well known Nor-walk
men. were painfully bruised and in-
Jurcd when the earrings in which
they were driving was hit by a trol-
ley our early this morning on West
avenue. near St. Mary's church.
0 C I .
Herbert Swan. who was chaued
with burgluriously entering the
home of Henry C. Olmstead on the
night of June :50 last. was acquitted
ill the Criminal Superior court.
Bridgeport.
O 0 0
Things were lively for a few min-
utes lust night at the westbound de-
pot when Deputy Sheriff John W.
Sculicy. arrested a man who gave
his name as Edward Show of New
Brunswick. for attempting Qo steal
a. wallet of $350 from the pocket of
Andrew Ferrari of 16 Day street.
0 e O
The Adams Express company has
retired on it pr-nsiun Lester Hunt of
South Norwalk, after more than 30
years faithful work with the com-
puny.
O O 0
Miss Blossom Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith.
West street. lcft South.Nor\vaik to-
day to resume her studies at Whea-
lon seminary in Massachusetts.
0 0 I
P. N. Hutchinson. Orchard street.
and his friend, J. L. Doward. left to-
day for Anaconda. Mont.
O C 0
Henry Ryder. clerk at the Nor-
walk store of F. D Lawton and
company. had the mi’i'ortune today
to tear the flesh off his right hand
when he caught it on a nail.
O C O
A. N. Sherwood and W. H. Fillow
of East Norwalk are attending the
prohibition cnoveniion in West Ha-
ven. '
0 O 0 ‘
Miss Powell. one of the popular
young ladies at the R. and G. corset
factory. fortunately escaped injury
when she fell headlong from a trol-
ley this morning.
TEN YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for September 21. 1916: '\
A remarkable will in which Miss
last. in Rowayton .left an estate esti-
mated at $118,000 in trust for the.
purpose of collecting alleged claims
of more than $1,000,000. and devot-
ing the whole to the assistance of
“worthy execuiritrs." to the ex-‘
cluslon of her relatives. who were
cut oil with one cent each. has been
filed in thd Surrogate's oflicc. Brook-
lyn. -
0 I I
Charles A. Waiters was reinstated
as auditor for the coming your at
the annual meeting of the second
taxih gdistrict in the city hall last
evening.
3 O O
A resolution in which the first dis-
trict commissioners were authorized
to obtain 54.000 from the board of
estimate for library purposes was
presented by Irwin C. Byington at
the annual meeting of ths‘first dis.
trict last evening and unanimously
adopted.
0 O 0
Among the passengers sailing to-
day for Jacksonville. Fla... on the
“Apache" of the Clyde line. are Mr.
and Mrs. Hoffman and daughter,
Vera, of Norwalk.
0 O 0
Miss Lillian Lazarus and Charles
D. Miller were married last evuing
in the parochial residenc. of St.
Mary's church.
0 O O
A surprise party was given Miss
Cathryn Monahan last evening at
her home. 6 Cross street. South
Nor-walk. »
e e e
Robertonevine and Harry Chic-
cliester of South Norwalk have tak-
en positions as brakemen with the
New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad.
. t 0
“Bill" Benedict caught 15 mack.
erel of! White Rock yesterday.
e e e
Rev. S. P. Fairbanks has returned
to his home on Van Zant street after
a vacation with his son. Iran. at
Peach lake.
JUSTsJINGLE
his mother gave him bread and Jain.
And sent him from the place.
The bread went in his stomach and
The ism went on his face.
s
E
l
l .
i
t
‘ Taxation Oi Securities
' - . In Connecticut
Our pamphlet on the above subject has
been republished by the Tax CommiSsioner’s
office of the State. It discusses in non-technical
language a subject in which every Connecticut
investor should be, greatly interested.
"oowwillbesentwithoutchsrgsuponscqlesf.
HINCKS BROS. & co.
[nonhu- Ncii'r York Stock Exchange
»
l
OBVIOUSLY
A savings account in this bank will
satisfy both your pride of pos-
session‘and your sense of economy.
. THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
. TRUST C0.
N ORWALK, CONN.
Our
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
meats and vegetables are as
fresh as our eggs.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
Tel. 1456
43
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
JUST THE THING TO
BUILD UP THAT RUN-
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD ONLY BY
Plaisted Drug Store
WASHINGTON STREM
SOUTH NORWALK
New Dresses
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH N ORWALK
Bring in Your
RADIO TUBES
And Let Us Test Them
. FREE
TIMESSQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
64 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
Phone 2790
so Wall St. Norwalk
Phone 2100
OPEN EVEN IN GS
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE co. .
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 253
. A Real Pleasure
Saving money is not
hard after you g et
started, furthermore:
There is nothing dis-
agreeable about start-
ing.
-The first two or
three entries in your
book will help to in-
spire you to make ad-
ditions.
GET STARTED TODAY
The
City National Bank
South Norwallr. Donn.
r
Ideal reception '3‘?
the year round .,"
on this receiv- ’
ing set.
LET as
DEMONSTRATE
Siromborg'v—(a lson
The Norwelks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Kain St, South Not-walk
Phone 2978
Stat.
stick
land
latest
Mil.
You can now avail yourself of
the nit-t storage facilities in the
you may require.
Our warehouse is a l-story
you the low insurance rate of
see per hundred dollars on can-
ELUMGI , SERVICE ‘
r‘eI. Nor-walk 2944mm
I. 2. Phone. Chelsea 3060
Hershfield Motor.
Transportation -
ii ,
STORAGE
for any amount of space
building. located at I 8va-
street. equipped with the
sprinkler system. giving
DAILY I010!
1'0 NEW YORK
”EM“.
Your Earnings go to
the Bank—
Whether you put them
there or not.
If you are not thrifty
yourself, eventually some
man who is thrifty will
get. your money and he
will put it in the Bank to
work for him.
SAVE YOURS IN
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
_ 9. _
Washington Street
South Norwalk
tr
Will Your Life
Insurance Money
Be Misspent?
Will your life insurance
money be consumed with-
insshorttinie orwillit
‘ serve throughout the years
‘as you intendl
You can protect your in-
surance money and safe-
guard the interests of your
beneficiaries by creating a
“life insurance trust” with
this company.
~ The
; South Nemalk
Trust
Norwalk Chronicler