4‘ mos um . m
‘ ., se .‘;.....:.”h.$£; 3'
*‘f" dim-n».-
g:........ m.»
Pull.
on
m.”
l
of 31,-:
, A“ .13 32%
massanrmva
“ Kettle-s I Agency
. "Om-ls '63....
"LIPIONIS
' , ”Ice-N W cs 8:.
mil."- L
doses-es “ l .5”, .
l TBOCGHT
does the human soul ap.
strong as when it foregoes
and dares to forglvw
I E. H. Chapin. ’
_—
g son ms: raster:
the bad example the
an it sends out a broad-
_ recognition of the fact
y is the fourth anniversary
‘ :ly we are having enough
' ylies built around persons
urinal events without creat-
ohu around tariff laws.
on second thought. it may
clubbed that even so prosaic
» a‘tariff act is of more
concern to the average eitissn
more spectacular cause of
, celebrations.
'Engisnd is "sold" on' the
the protective tariff. and
all arguments to the con-
,‘beiief with our votes.
1true that the past four years
eration of the Fordney-
law. If anybody wants to
and effect in these two
can'flnd plenty. of figures
. ts his claim. .
“ er saluting the memory of
an. today. let‘s g vs three
‘ d'va tiger for the ordney-
he! tariff law and prosperity.
they wave!
. years ago a man nam-
Dtsvens gave America s.
ondlesslyito public men
get them interested in his
Among those who doubted
' astute characters as
efforson. Rufus Kins. De-
‘ton and others.
It remains to Stevens.
pact of the Poinsy‘lvania
built under charters
n.-- King or some of the
scoffed at Stevens could
port! of the railroads'
flow! The Bureau of” Rail-
. " ,. as places net operating
rs “ClasslroadsinJulyof
st pproaimately'ti’ll.000.-
equivalent of an annual
01.5.82 per cent. And;
owing is only slightly
» ’ y for previous months this
do John Stevens' heart
oeuid sit and seen those
.. . Ion m BETORTS
miracle is tomorrow's
The mus in his
Wm about daily
manila the nest cen-
'thevolamsnta
, Changes which were being made in
ROWAYTON .
'l'hossdestrleg'to heals
'lstflooloala communi-
Iss. leash. Bay-
tel. em. es Illa The
menthol. Is. as.
Mom’s CLUB ,
Rowayton Secs Los An-
geles Sailing Through
Air—Wiring Changed in
School. '
p—u—Iu
A meeting of the Rowsyton Moth-
er's club will be held in the Row-
ayton school. Friday. at 2:45 o'clock.
the electric light wiring in the
school have been completed and the
bell repaired. Lights which were too
high fer tho teachers to reach con-
veniently have been dropped within
reach.
D C C U
The Los Angeles. made a beauti-
ful sight. with her aluminum sides
glittering in the bright sunlight. as
she passed down the sound about
2:30 yesterday afternoon.
0 O 0
Mrs. Ruth Paul. Rowayton ave-
nue is planning to leave Rowayton
shortly and spend the winter in
Florida. .
m
C C C
Robert De Coppctt has returned to
America after spending the summer
Paris. “Bobby." as he is known to
all his friends was a recent guest of
Mrs. Mary A. Barclay at her home.
Rowsyton avenue. for a day or so
before resuming his studies at the
Rent school for boys in Kent.
‘ 0 D
It is understood that the contract
of the sale of the former Hook and
Ladder building in Rowayton ave-
nue has‘hcen drawn up and signed
by the president and treasurer of
the Rowayton Library association.
This is the first definite step toward
the purchase of the building to
house the library and community
hall which all residnts of Rowayton
are going to work so hard to help.
e a e
-—Octagon Alarms—"True Time
Tellers" at Allen's Drug ‘Store.—-
Adv. "’
I O s
Fred Hart is confined to his home.
Raymond street. with a fracture of
the left ankle bone. which was re-
ceived ,while playing a game ' of
baseball with the Resolute ~team
last Sunday in East Noyw'alk. Fred
is one of Rowayton’s popular young
men. class presiderlt and graduate of
the Norwalk high school last term.
The Resolutes are planning a benefit
game for him. ~ ,
U
0 O
*vMWord has been received from
friends and rciativesof several resi-
dents of Rowayton about the safety
of those caught in the recent Flor-
ida hurricane. Some live in the
sections known to have been through
the worst part.of the storm. .
vs 0
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the
mid-week prayer meeting will be
held in the Rowayton Baptist
church. "The Social Teachings of
Christ? is the subject for study this
month and the meetings are made
especially. interesting by the clear
way in Which Rev. Victor Scallsc
explains them.
0 I 0
Miss Ada Sheldon. writing super-
visor. was a recent visitor at the
Rowayton public school.
3 t O
Miss Lydia Miller returned yes-
terday to her home on Rowayton
avenue after‘spending Monday in
New York city. shopping.
- O O O
*The Romyton Men's club’ ii
planning to hold a picnic supper
Friday evening. This will be the.
first monthly meeting new by this
society since the summer months.
O t C
A meeting of the teachers of the
Rowayton Baptist church was held
last evening in the parsonage. Many
plans were discussed for the coming
winter's program.
0 e a
Mrs. Edward Moore. who has
been spending the summer with her
daughter. Mrs." George S. Moseley
and family. Rowayton avenue. has
returned to her home in Brooklyn.
~—._...._._.______,_.__
rowan douse won'xnnvs ‘
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
GREENWICH.—Coronsr John. J.
Pholnn. reserved decision after an
i quest into the death of Hugh
eilen. 18 years old. of Southern
Boulevard. New York. who was
killed on Friday in a fail at the Cos
Cob power house of the New Haven
with his mother at her home.» in - ‘
Marlon of the
or returning
Fox’s iittl band braved
them an the
melned with
l P
defeat of Oates by the Britl
They were offered the choice of loinlng Marion's men
home. The tremendous risks the Swamp
went home. but Marion's scouts re-
eir brave leader. _ ‘
u... y
sh at Camden.’
were too much for most of
are»
' .oi the plan and told thsi
leader. The Swamp ch’
sent a bold band under,
,Malor James to recon-l
gnoltsr.
a
EFFICIENCY. or
‘ AMERICAN
worms I
(Laban)
Stuart Chase. a writer favorably
known in labor circles. discusses. in
a i‘ccent article the enormous devel.
opment of American wealth and in-
dustry. He admits that there is a
"good deal of luck" in the good for-
tune whleh gives us. \vlth‘d per cent
of the world's population. at least 40
per’ cent of its wealth. He notes that
nature has been lavish in giving this
country coal. oil, iron, fertile land
and nearly everything else in profus.
ion that makes the Old Wox’ld gasp
with envy.
democratic organization and tradi-
tions and the attitude of our work-
ers have had a lot to do with pros-
perity: since they have made pos-
siblo thoconstant improvement of
machines and methods of produc-
tion. He quotes the i925 Year-book
of the Department of Commerce,
as follows:
“From a. broad point of view the
dustry is its constantly
efficiency. Recent careful calcula-
tions indicate that whereas the
numbero wage earners in our fac-
tories cased about 27 per cent.
between 1914, and 1923 the output—-
in terms of quantitative volume and
not in money‘ value—increased by at
least 60 per cent. In other words.
production per wage earner advanc-
ed by approximately one-fourth. ‘
In the Old World. says Mr. Chase.
labor has restricted output and
fought for a living wage. In this
country. the'best labor organizations
strive to increase output. and de-
mand a proportionate share of the
product. instead of wishes that will
permit a certain standard of=.llving.
He says: '
"Inieertain organized groups, such
as the railway machinists and the
men's clothing operators. thework.
ers have eyen come to a mutual un-
derstanding with their employers to
share the benefits of increased pro-
duction. The American Federation
of Labor. in its last conventlb'ii,
cs‘me out squarely for a national
program of waste elimination and
cooperation with employers to this
end, wherever labor's econOmic in-
terests were adequately safeguard-
ed." .
Mr. Chase is confident that this
development will continue here and
spread to Europe.
increasing
JUSTIJINGLE
The ’larm clockwo‘ko the gentle-
nian. "
no ”raped right up, and then
As soon as he'had shut it off.
road. He intimated that his finding
would be accidental death. ‘
_ object for
it prepares day workers ~for profitable profes-
sions” It gives one s keeusr insight into life’s .
Militias. It raises living standards. It is
. a life-long source of 'enjoydient‘. What better
saving" than education!
\Vont,back to bed again.
b
/
l l
1
But he believes that. after all. our1
most impressive fact with regard to
the recent history of American in?»
‘ or.
Marion led his 200
,
.- .4,
3‘
men a
Tories. The Tories" had an edge of the terrific struggle.
but the little general. appearing suddenly .ln the thick
of it. cried: “Advance cavalry and char e
The ruse workedbgjl'he Tories lied. EC
the Swamp Fox so an-
gored ‘Cornwslllathat he
sent forces 'under fl‘srie-
ton and Wemyss with
9rd." 10.5.!3Wl‘1 hll'l’lo.
.. .l . . .-
* a
gainst the nearly 500
to the left!"
ontlnued.)‘ ‘
.—
s
Republican Ticket
(Election Tuesday. Nov. 2) L
United States Senator
HJRAM BINGHAM
New Haven.
Governor.
. JOHN H. TRUMBULL
Plainville.
Lieutenant Governor
J. EDWIN BRAINARD
' Branford.
I Secretary
| FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI
' . Hartford.
. Treasurer
‘ ERNEST E. ROGERS
New London.
Comptroller
FREDERICK M. SALMON
\Vesiport.
i, Attorney General
BENJAMIN W. ALLING
New Britain.
Democratic Ticket
{AEIectlon Tuesday, Nov. 2)
United States: Senator
ROLLIN ll. TYLER. .
lindllum.
L . Governor
I CHARLES G. MORRIS .
~ Newtown.
Lieutenant Governor
MILO- R. WATERS
' Norwich.
Secretary .
DAVlDeiil. RICHMAN '
New Haven. .
Treasurer ‘
PETER Ill. KENNEDY
; Waterbury.
Comptroller
.I. FRANCIS nuownm
Thompsonville.
, Attorney General
FREDERICK M. lichARTl-IY
Ansonla.
/'
EditorialgViews
Cf Slate Papers
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
(Hartford Times)
Instead of trying to crowd info the
party platform every ism that might
possibly attract a few votes the reso-
lutions committee of the democratic
state convention decided on a simple
draft stating the fundamental posi-
tion of the party. In addition two
major issues are dealt with. decen.
traiiaation of governmental functions
and prohibition. In the latter the
issue is carded direct to fact that
the eighteenth amendment is wrong-
fully incorporated in the basic docu-
ment of government and must be at-
tached before any relief from present
conditions can be expected. The plat-
form deals with simply. clear cut
issues and deals with them in
straightforward fashion.
TEE MOTOR REAPER.
. (Stamford Advocate)
The fact that auto deaths in
seventy-eight cities decreased in the
first half of 1926 gives cause for
rejoicing. It seems. perhaps. that
the problem is moving 'toward its
solution. But even with the actual
deaths growing less. nd the finite
per hundred cars d. lining even
‘ faster. theyars yet too many. Au-
tomobiles took four hundre .- and .
eighty-four lives in those ciles in -
the first six months of this year.
fore.
Nathan
A number. of memorlhls of Nathan .
Halo. athe. hou’th, Coventry you“ ‘
who was hang d .as‘ a: spyblytne
British. 150 years ago today. arches"
log shown this week b ythe: tion-A
nectiout Historical society .in.‘ .
service. mammal-Boston! .i
focusing in September. 11-75. and
continuing through August 2:. .1113.
s. day less than a month before“
execution . g .
cts‘srfuiieiemin‘the exhibitors
some roost)“ .ertten, by Hales
Mime roll of his eom~~
the
‘ license
I two seasons without being conspicu-
This is eight le- than the year be- ‘
Hale Diary On 5 '; ‘ _~
,JYiew In‘Ha‘rtford .
ford. Included in the campuses a?
camp diary. kept. by Hals‘whtls do fl
Olive Roberts Barton’s
' COLUMN
ADVICE FROM AN OLD-TIMER.
i’olonlus said to his son. “Costly
ihy rainment as thy purse can buy.
rich but not gaudy.
Polonius. ”I gather. did not mean
that his son was to spend all the
money in his purse on clothes. His
advice haybeen misinterpreted more
or less since his words were first
uttered in Garrick Theater. He
lm‘ nt for Laortes to buy the best
elo hes that he could afford. A gen-
tleman should look Well.
it is a most difficult age —— this
ngo of fast changing fashion. i doubt
:ii l’olonius would give the same ad-
! vice today. albeit men can wear the
;snme suit or the same overcoat for
one. flat a woman cannot keep in
fashion unless she goes over her
wardrobe every month. There used
to be two seasons - spring and
fall. She could dount to a penny
ulmost what it would cost her to
keep her presentable and even fash-
ionable. She knew what a lady
should have.
Now there are at least six main
masons a year. with a few sprinkled
in between. Spring clothes come in
two sols. the ones that appear about
Christmas. the others to be had at
the Easter season. In January the
stores bloom with all the colors of a
modern rainbow. The old-fashioned
rainbow of seven prismatic colors
would not know its own child of
filly-sown varieties. The public
does not know as a general thing
that ”use clothes are for the people
who are. wintering in warm climates.
Like clilldrc wanting pretty toys.
they see and uy and wear unsuit-
oble things in unsuitable weather.
About Easterpwhes travelers re-
turn to their native heaths. the dark
regular spring things are shown.
The general public jumps back to
the dark things again as one man.
But new dark things they must be—
rlcs.
Four more weeks and it is sum-
mer. They buy stripes or flowers.
mile or motties. only to be told be-
fore they've been once to the clean-
ers that plain white sport things are
the vogue. In August. back to more
new shades and styles and cloths.
And now it is fall!
Spring things no longer do for fall.
And winter not forty days away!
Winter clothes stay in style tlii
Christmiis and then—-
Polonius would probably say today
—-to his daughter. "Don't be dgooseli
Buy what you need."
Today in Other Years I
This is the feast day of the The-
ban Legion. which nuinbli'ed more
than six t h 0 use n d men. They
marched from the East into Gaul.
. Nathan Hale hanged—~"I regret
that I have only one life to give for
my country."—-lflo. ‘
Flapper Fanny “Says:
..
.0. IV «u more: N:
new shades and styles and cloths. '
. “w
‘1
Norwalk News
Of Other gears
20 YEARS A00.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
September 22. 1000:
D I
Rev. Charles S. Macfuriand. pus-
tor of this South Nofivaik Congrega-
ton mm a three months' European
uip.
t O 0 ~
Thorie'outh Norwalk Water com-
missioners are making plans to lay
another water main ‘undor tho Nor-
waik river to feed the mains of East l
Norwalk. '
U l
Considerable excitement was ('uus-~
ed in Norwalk yesterday when a
runaway horse jumped completely
over Dr. A. ll. Baldwin's carriage.
when the vehicle blocked the way.
0 0 O
The benefit dance at lloion Point
last evening. for Lcw's orchestra. was.
a great success and the attendance
was larger than usual.
0 O 0
Jack Dunleavy. tlio wcl known
busebnll player. has arrived n town
for the winter.
I
At tho inquest yesterday, no evi-
dence of any kind was introduced
tending to show. carelessness upon
the part of Motorman Howard God-
frey. whose trolley cur struck the
O O
*osvnousrr
!
l
tionai church. ‘arrived today in Bos- ‘
A savings account in this bank will
satisfy both your pride of pos-
sassiou and your sense of economy.
’THr‘
» CENTRAI FAIRFIELD
TRUST co.
NORWALK, CONN .
Q
I
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we any 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. Fairchild. Prop.
Il‘cl. “so
truck driven by Martin Sullivan.
who later died from injuries sus-
tained in the collision.
O O I
Arthur C. Whefler was elected
schOol visitor at the meeting last
night of lilo First and Second Voting
districts.
0
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Cliarnok, 27
Lowe street. alv-
O O
C b O
Charles H. Korn. of the Great
Northern llailwny. left town this
morning to spend his vacnton in the
Catskills. l
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
JUST THE THING TO
BUILD UP THAT RUN-
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD ONLY BY
Plaisted Drug Store
43 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
TEN YEARS AGO.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
September 22. 1916:
II
nu e
A gang of laborers excavated a
number of what are believed to be
Indian skeletons in Meadow street
this morning. l
‘ t C II 1
That the people of the "hill sce-
tion" are enthusiastic about making
civic improvements was shown last
evening when 00 of them met at the
Klondike Club and organized a fire
department with Louis S. Watts as
president.
O .
As a prelude to the regular meet-
ing of the year. the Noruulk Chap-
New Dresses
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 81'.
SOUTH NORWALK
tcr. Daughters of the Revolution. en-
joyed a. most delightful luncheon at
the Norwulk Country club yester-
day. .
s I
The large farm of Stephen Wat.
erbury on the Newtou'n Turnpike
was totally destroyed byvfire last
night.
C 0 0
Mrs. Edward C. Bette and her
daughter, Miss‘Mary Bttis. arrived
in New thk today aboard the Con-
c‘ho. from Galveston.
Ill 0
Miss Helen Nickerson has return-
0
Bring in Your
, RADIO TUBES
And Let Us Test Them
FREE
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
04 N0. Main St.
Phone 2798
ed to this city after a trip to Scot-
land. where she visited relatives.
David Gray, gan avenue. left
Norw‘allctgday/ for a two year
course in ‘thE‘Columbin Collage bus-
iness school.
a t C
Attorney Wallace Vollmer. or
South Norwalk it! enjoyinga week's'
auto tour through the Catskills.
C e 0
Through the John '1'. Hayes real
estate agency. Bernard '1‘. Natteford.
Norwalk. has sold. his residence in
Wilton avenue to Miss Clara Nobis,
of Dover street.
Connecticut
Patents ,,
The followimssued Septem-
ber 14. 1926. List compiled at the
offices of Wooster &-.‘Davis. patent
lawyers. Bridgeport:
Bernard H. Skelly.
traffic signal.
Johannes R. Carlson.
electric switch.
Arvld H. Nero. New Britain, push
switch; I '
Karl E. Poller.
mold for glashware. ‘
Joseph’s. Ulatowskl. Hartford. toy
aeroplane.
Barnett M. Coffee: ,. New Haven.
belt-connecting device.
Charles Gay. .New Haven. porta-
ble sacramental and devotional altar.
Josepa .f. Mastrisns. and J. Ten.
edine. North Haven. signal.
John J. McElroy. New Haven. air.-
spring device. .
Richard H. Whitehead. and W. E.
Chamberlain. New Haven. packing
box for clocks.
William Achtmoyer. Middletown.
manufacture of indurated materials
and articles. ‘
”Bridgeport. toy
Hart ford.
West Hartford.
do “all St. Norwalk
Phone 2100
OPEN EVENINGS
us ur CLOSl-iLY
TOSOME
- GOOD BANK
IF you have never had a
checking account, have one
here.
THE BANKS entire equip.
ment is at your disposal.
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK,
CONN.
l
So. Norwalk' ~
The
20 No. Kain St. South Norwalh
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
. 16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 255
Ideal reception .
the year round if
on this receiv— "
ing set.
LET us
omossmrn
son 7
Norwalks’ Electric Co.
' Phons.2il?8
George G. Bush. Bristol. gauge.
Benjamin E. Getcheli. Plainvilie.
electrical switch.
Albert P. Hodge. Winsted. spring-
driven motor.
Charles F. Kuch. ' . and F. Pol~
ser. Nerwalk. wire-stapling machine.
Albert C. Lusher. Waterbury. bin.
go structure and producing articles
by 0WD-
Martiu L. Martus. and J. 0. Ross.
Waterbury. wire-winding machine
for baitery elements.
Ralph K. Reynolds. Dsnbury. hat-
hrim-punchlng machine.
Theodore Russell. Naugstuck.
sprocket chain; _
Jesse A. B. Smith (2). Stamford.
typewritting machine. ‘
Charles W. Spousal. Wethenfisld.
door holder.
is signing machine. designed for
use n shops. has been perfected so
that it will weigh anything from a
henna hair to articles of 40 pounds.
”The pulse of s new-born infant is
from 180 to 140 beats a minute. In
“lib it I. 10 to "a
a
a
lid and Walci have 81 cities
3
camsh-
“‘31
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our“ warehouse is a S-Itory
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
lsnd street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler were. giving
you the low insurance rate of
500 per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
ems moron .
names saunas
TO NEW YORK
l‘el. Norwslk 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3059
to: w. 20th St.
Hershfieid Motor
Transom-tam: '
Com‘pan
sown NORIAIQ, cons.
of more than season population
i
Your Earnings go to
' the Bank—
\Whether you putthem
there or not.
,If you are not thrifty
yourself, eventually some
man whg is thrifty will
get your money and he
will put it in the Bank to
work for him.
SAVE Youns IN
The People’s
.Trust‘Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Washington Street,
South N orwalk
Will Your Life
'A‘Insurance Money
Be Misspent?
Will your life, insurance
money be consumed with-.
in a short time or will it
serve throughout the years
as you intendi
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 No
Trust '
Co.
prove that Adam III I m
Judslhl b7 the with. I It as.
he might have been M M
Wailers-Punch. ,
‘mun‘snltv, summons .22, 1926.“
Norwalk Chronicler