.t I'ITWO
» thmutu‘fnwu
warms-imp
‘l’ Jiw‘vw’sml‘ytw‘v “4...... g, NW“ ,1. ....y
swam ”tr"- ll WI 1,1 . x
*3
r)"
s.- l
1926.
It}.
, ,
r '.
. _ .. ‘ old Man Renam-
itisted to Congress
iffiturday at Bridge-
”. port.
fifth. Republican party of Fairdsld‘
Gout: which compromises. the
= m congressional district of Coa-
.- 'ii‘etiotit gsrs Schuyler Merritt a
‘ unanimous and enthusiastic renoml-
’1; nation at Bridgrport Saturday after-
ll “oh. ‘
i. . Although an attack oi rheumatism
prevented Mr. Merritt from deliver-
tli
f \‘oicr‘ carried strong and'elnr
tn the chair in which he sat M
a deep thought and common sens.
$3M. toward public questions
it have characterised former
tosses of the congressman} were
RE
i his speech on his feet the farm 2
3, To Win With Candidate Like. "
Schuyler Merritt___ Says Mackenzié
ran EENING SEN’I‘INEIJ—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Deaths and lamest.
life.
\V II
no of Good Courage
season some beauties of its arm:
and from morning to night as
Satisfactory, .
l
chilies.
”Avis chairman of tho conven~
iii”. Arthur C. Wheeler. whose long
Incidence in nominating and renom-i
lasting congressmen in this end of
the state has made him an expert
in hi! line. To paraphrase the well
known writes of Tennyson. "Con-
tra-men may come and congress-
tn may go but A. l_‘. Wheeler goes
a forever." ‘
"Among the distinguished men prc-g
lint was County Leader iflrry Mae-
.hlsie. a little man of few words
“It much action. However he did
make (i. few remarks Saturday after-
,llloon by way of acknowledging the"
“splendid co-operatlon I am receiv-
from your Republicans in Fair-
-d.Count_\-." Mackenzie received a
“nhlc salvo of applause when he
I‘ll introduced. and declared it was
‘ .to win with a candidate like
Schuyler Merritt.
Sheriff Peaso was among the
speakers too. and the greetings given.
ill‘ by the convention show his
«popularity is as Hiram: as ever among
0 nrpubliran readers of the
at}: '
Controller Fred Salmon was there
F. S. LYON
‘ JOB PRINTING.
. loath lorwslk
igfmresslve as usual. lie was given .
r M ilnulullly “arm ovation by the
One of Norwalk‘s own leading cltl- .
' Schuyler
.ulit ii. " "i .liuli.
:-
.
with his usual nntv ol' I.‘.’i|liiUil. r'rrd
is one of thou»- “1.0 lll‘\l'l’lili\l‘51in.\'-l
thing for crniitttl. llu Ls t'rmu Mia-J
souri and “lulu otht'rs min'i sm- llmv
hicrrilt can possibly low.
the filt‘l‘lion. l-‘rczi says very Muir-Inn-|
iy “Now. lallica and Kf‘illit'lllt‘il. our!
trouble is llkt-ly it) he over-conti-,
dcnr‘l‘. imn'l lot}; int- lou‘surv. \\r‘\-~'
got that Democrat lixr‘r .n thc i’ilil".'
hut rr-tnemltr-r lt«=':x ltl'l‘llv'.) hungry;
and if he uvta out in": coin; to}
make trouble."
lit'l'rrring to ill" (low tln'hrt -.'
Congrt-ssman )ir-rritt turd '
“NOWl’iS lti l'ilntiitilll-f. liit‘ “(‘-
pubiiCuns of t'onnu-tiuut art: forl-
.
Do that he will not only he clct'ioq‘ F
as he surely nill he. hut by u major-L.
iy so large that it \‘.ill sl'mv mu-i
appreciation othzs ".tl'\it‘(‘ thus far A“, 1-,~,..1...;.tt 3.1. 1.1.1.4,“ of west-‘
Chairman
i
i
.\ll'i'ili'l‘. L‘. “'lii-II‘ZIJ-Jli.
“1.”.1 him to your hcuttv suppnrt
and lu- :lll rmnurarement for fu-
turt- \‘uth.
"litn'llltti' 'i'itii.t'-t..tl has :‘houn
illilL‘L‘ll to iw tin: right nun in tin.-
illliti lliil"t: lit-liming in and alt-tint:
lllwll the motto "hoods and not
‘.\uiti..‘ lie ll1i\‘ ::i\'ii .zili: anti
miviui attrnlinn to tho 'll5llli‘85 or
ii: ,i. ‘.-' .1. it” li~3 ii‘]liiliillllli\‘1'litl
lam brought to the tlmixinn titl' llli
.. 2:... want Jil'iuiiii‘lil of an
V.iitlt‘ illi‘i ii.li!.l"ii th‘uti'r‘. no will
no :luuld lu- rcmltwtrd and the name
‘tt 'l‘rumltull nil! :tnttn r-iiiiitl hiith
til tint rt I l tti-: (ll tlm .‘-i.ll" as it d3tl
ill irs intntw.
"’l‘hm-t- m' u- \llm l..til from Fair-
liviil :mmtv mu tulw wacinl sails-
i..ttiun l‘rm'w- our follow citizen
from the cradle to the grave. is
but s succession of changes so
wentlo and easy that we can hard«
ly mark their progress." lo the
last change too—the change from
lile to death—must he as gentle
and easy as those other changes,
. and the dear one wlro has under-
! gone that transition will open his
eyes to the glony of the new day
with no shock. no loneliness but
,‘ only is glad serenity. And it is
i in that spirit of glsdnoss and
i serenity he will await the coming
l
i
l
1 Nature gives to every time and
i
l
L
i
l
of those he has left behind.
HELEN KELLER.
1
The
i the
‘1).
.\lr~‘. “'iliid'm Milne
Mrs. William Milne.
John Mimo and Charles Milne ot
.ut the honm of her daughter. Mrs.
5 iliclmrdt l‘hampion, , in Chicopee.
' Mass, after a. long illness. She was
‘ 51 yours at age.
, . li‘um rul services will he held from
her home on Maple street. Rockvlllm
(‘onn. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
interment “ill be in Rockville.
Mrs. Milne leaves four sons. John
s anti t'harlt a ut‘ Nor'valk: Frank and
‘ Mort-t: of littckvillo and one daugh-
tur. Mrs. champion of Chicopee.
. .‘tiis. Milnu hull always made' her
; immu- in llcclulllc. but use spending
l lust vcnucr nith her daughter when
the “as stricken with her this] til-
i ill \‘5‘.
i
i l-‘ranccs 1). Seminar
The tunrral of Mrs. Frances It.
Seymour was held Saturday silt-i-
noon at her late home 15 Grand
street. ltev. Alexander Hamilton
conducted the services. There were
many beautiful floral offerings. in.
termcnt was in Lewlsboro cemetery.
Lewisboro. N. Y.
Harriet M. Woods
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet .‘i.
unaie immusr- tor the most impor- myt has illliliiiii‘li'i'V‘i till.‘ i‘Omillml‘i Woods. wife of the Rev. David 80-
tant positions wr» lune
men who haw already done their
part to carry out the polirir-s of tilt-
party “ho horn proliuvvvl results
so highly npprovcni in: the - country
and by our state.
“Senator liinzh'tm has made an
r‘xcellent rrcnrtl lu-th ill' his Work
in committcn and on the finds. and
will. I am sure. show lilil'ifif‘lr \vnrtliv
of it. high Plflt‘t' :«mun: thi- hnnurrd
sons of i‘nnner'nmit wit—r3— lime re.
presentnl her in the Senate. I coin-
«r-es m li..'l there can he no dues~
tiou that his fellow citizens are an-
aloud to have him continue his ad-
ministration.
"It “uni-i Hill in“ fitting fur me to
.‘Liy anything about your cantllilatr
iur i‘t-pt-tat-ntullw in ('liilill‘l‘rs (-3-
w'pt amin l0 r‘xpt'rss my gratitud-
lur— your continued L‘Ullnll'.n(‘C and
(i‘ontinurd on i‘ace Six.)
fade
5w floats-725:...
l.‘
:.
' “statuses: ital-Em
pun-e sen.
..
,
* I'l‘hs “must... It'issapplied
”nuudhfismWG-sm
mushand'sestgsm’m. Four
\
~- is is *the Revolu-
tionary Gas Range
that has created an'
'relchwCoo/eery
onstrationa.
film are
ooyouroldrpue
vesselscoolingoveroo‘ebnmsc Waistcoats;
toab‘oilzsxhster. Dishesofoid-timsflsvot i
enduranwhichslrnostcooirthetnselves. An ’
endselymcooht-y,noless._...Never have
beenmsdsnchintuesfingcooflnz dam-
medsla‘i‘hnsretsnmon Oarshow-room
doorwlliqeissfsscimteyou. ‘
.Aadbssuetcudermmmhmp
memo-ductosathsmmssnomi
e
x
‘
No 0.». 442 5.3. The last
Mill-Grantobsanty, .m- l
Madman)“
mummies-puns... i
BM'wp-hestnflator. '
M m and white on- i
mdfmt. ‘03 inches Vida. :
WWW
-of all of these organisations.
the Rev. W. I. Bov’vmsn. pastor of
nmninntr'tl 1. mm.- \‘.|lli tilrliilg‘ii‘ili‘d SUC-flomon Woods was largely attended
iSuturday afternoon front the home
of her sister-in-lsw. Mrs. Barry Soo-
field. Highland avenue. Rowsyton.
. llev. Luddlngton of Northvllle.
'Conn.. and Rev. Victor Scallse. pas-
; tor of the itowayton Baptist church
: officiated. Mrs. Carol Zukswert song
.scvcral solos during the services.
5 There were many beautiful floral tri~
hutcs. The pallbearers were M. L.
f-lon'arby. Jesse L. Jarvis. Dr. Ii. C.
Sherer, and Frederick P. Stabell.
John Psalm. Sr.
John Pasko. sr.. passed away
Laura Managed at years. He is
survivedfp’y four sons. .3 John .lr..
Stephen. Michael. and Joaeph.
The funeral took place this after-
noon at 2:80 o’clock from the Hun-
garian Reformed church. Rev. Gu-
‘ hriel mkus officiated.
‘ was in Riverside cemetery.
William E. Osborn
William E. Osborn. for the past
quarter century. tleasurer of the
mother of
this city. passed away last evening
Saturday afternoon at his home. 13 ‘
w h o
M r.
N ew
the
that
vice
lory offered prayer.
liowumn spoke ieellngly of the de-
ceased.snd told of his exemplary;
One of the
the service was a solo by Miss ltulh i
ilowmun,
Garden of Prayer."
rism presided at the organ.
An impressive scene was thr !
carrying of the body from Mr. f
t)’llara's late residence to tho i
church. directly across
Mayor Robins. forum-d a cordon and
sit-ppt'd tratilc on Wt-st avenue.
'l‘hs pail-bearers Were the Messrs.
John Pennington. illchard Sweeney.
H. .\l. Stevens. Mr. Bailey, Mr. Roi)-
innoll and Mr.
tributes which tilled the chancel of!
in w
funeral ‘ arrangements.
ment was in Riverside cemetery. t
i
M... , Will Williamson . ‘
Quit ‘Assembly?
HAS “Iii-IN IMPORTANT I’llil Iii-I
IS STATIC POLITICS—(110]'lltl'l'
SUN-(‘1i.\l.\il'l"l'.\|.——'l‘i)\\'f\ CUM-
MITTILIJ .‘II'LHI‘N FRIDAY.
George Franklin .. Spinnry.
publisher of the
home in itockvillt- Centre. 1.. l,. Wurl‘
the father of Mrs. John 1.. Alli-n ot .
Mapleu'oml
Keeler avenue.
other daughters,
Crary of East llockawuy. and Mrs}
Harold (J. Lewis of Roslyn. 1.. I.
Mr.
daughter in this (-ity.
her marriage in Mr. Allen. Mrs. Al.
ion was an ‘
Mrs. Commandant Abrams nf lim-
ton \iiii rut-tilt azain this t-wnuu: .ll i the Hill:
This \ti" ‘ i'ui‘lt n. l“(lii0\\iilg iii-"z .‘lilllOliill't‘ili' nt
he the inst of a series of S0rViL‘JLI
Silurdny.
be "Answered I’l‘il)‘t.‘l'!."
Our Brothers’ Lodge. No. itl, or)
meet this evening at 8 p. m. for
regular business as some, new up.
plications are reported.
sal will be held and a. good attenu-
nnce is requested.
The Rev. Mr. “
adding that he was a man who
faithful in all of his obligations.
touching tributes of:
"The Beltuilul ‘
Archibald Mor-
entitled
the street.
police. under tho direction at
l‘uvullu. Tho floral
church. testified to the tsleeinl
hich the deceased was held.
W. Raymond lulu charge or the '
1' . t
Richmol‘. Va.— I
don. 'svs length 296 meters.
nly cacti-ting
could ever make me
stick to one tobacco for
more thantwcnt years.
‘ Edgcworth has it—un-
changing quality."
at
. ‘ .. it
; Ellllliuwz
iiii .
he Idsewortl: sta-
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
The inlcr-
..__.f...
{S
P K , . will???
/
George, F. Spinncy
New York ’l'iities,i
passed unay yesterday at his]
terrace. formerly oi .
lit‘Sltlt‘H Mrs. .\ll~ n. :
Spinney is suixivt-d hy tnoi
Mrs. Austin t.‘.'
\.
utter » 2/
fl twntqtgvs
i its tut
.........
I
‘/
[l l [llllilillpll llllll
. it: It
“hit
Spinney often visited his;
I
i'rciious to.
. Liintlnn
insttut-tnr ill music in
sillin-
York city.
DARIEN
llcrrit-li.
resptmtlcni. tel.. hrntlncl tiffiu-.
Nth-walk 9'1.
llnrit-n
cor-
Salvation Army Services
Salvation Army hail,
of t'.
been
The
have gninu \nn
topic tonicht
The
tunic.
“iii
Ft‘l'
will start at 8 p. m.
Stam’ord
Our Brotlw's Lodge .‘lt‘t‘li ' '
A "'i”'i““'\mtilti not
l
M
Thurston
ilriglits ill’llifil'l‘sl. of his intmttion to
run. comm that of
Stalk. also of Norntnn ”nights,
lliif‘l'il"). that his hot too
is in tho ring.
'i‘hi- announcrnirnt of ii“prt‘scnt.’t-
the (‘harlv‘s B. Williamson that
{llffi‘l'i I l’t"-li"illliii'ilit‘illI
.
i 'l‘ht‘re arn now l\'l) candidates in
for l‘f‘l‘l‘f'xt‘illilihl:
(illltr'li.
'has irrt‘ttxuht torth a llllllii't r of no“
rantinluttkz. i-Ji’nt'st l}. ifmfoo'. than
man of the Republican tuun (Ulll—:
nutter. yesterday dttlint‘d to cont-j
ment on the situation. and stated ht .
n ould he. unable to do so until zlftr-r.
‘the meetinz of the town (’Ollllidlill
.lt'riolav ntulzt. Asktd tn t.‘0lllli.l‘l.l on
.4 ibir. iiiiln-it's candidacy, .\lr.
lt‘rrdr rick
from
Karol on
('i.
a
’20 % more
for your money
WRIGIEY
.QUALITY
h"
l
t
i
L'ro-i
foot countered with: "Van \uu t-lvu.‘....ut l,.i|ulnl[ ;. “Mu.
tom-uph n luviilli‘."' ‘l H, v.. H .. .t t . .
St‘t'izviitit ’l't ii')‘ l..in.3 . .' zit: i.. H" “m '1 I “h” '
tirst liuch fiumluy mom» :; ““““l "' ”‘ .“""“‘ ‘ ‘
“tum: ilttl‘ 4i.|!i'i"ll 4-in it» ttw i‘ littln ll ltl'wii<-i I"'11~ .t.
‘iumi in front 01 ittlnihii'i -. l‘ H I... I, M... “UNA.
pituit- ulnl \\-|Pl l-li‘l.“|. i-y | i
mutinnmldl- ,\lli ttil.‘|l I‘.\ !- ll l my “
int; this lu'ultru the illicit lid :~’~t.‘ U“ ""H ‘1 l ‘ ‘ i ‘
.1...
interment i
Town of Westport passed away yes- ‘
terday noon at his home in lmperq
lsl avenue. Westport. He was in 75th
year. .
Funeral services will he held to—
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at tin
into home. Mr. Osborn was
a n'i- "
dower and is survived by one son.‘
W. F. Osborn.
The deceased was a. Republican.
He was a member of the Saugatuck
Congregational church. For many
years he conducted a grocery store I
where the Sachs store is now locat~
ed.
James E. Hart
James R. Hart. formerly of Nor-
waik. pa sed' away yesterday at his
home in Brooklyn. N. Y. The de-
ceased is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Lulu M. Glover. ‘The remains
will be brought to Norwslk for in-
terment in Riverside . cemetery,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
James H. O'Hara
The funeral services of the late
James H. O'Hara. long a resident
of South Norwslk, was held at the
First Methodist Episcopal church of
South Norwalk. Saturday afternoon.
The church was filled with relatives
and friends of the family and mem-
bers of the Knights of Pythiss, of
Stamford; the Odd Fellows. the For-
esters. the Red Men. and the Christ-
ian Industrial League of the South
Nor-walk M e t h o d l s t Episcopal
church. Mr. O‘Hara was a member
The services were conducted by
the church. assisted by Rev. John
I J. Snavely. a former pastor, but now '
of the .‘tiamsroneek Methodist Epls- .
.copal church. and the Rev. Lestci
\V. Mallery. pastor of the South
. Xorwalk Baptist church.
The Rev. Mr. Snsvely read the ‘
hurisl ritual and the Rev. Mr. Mal-
wnsnixo'rox, sept. 27.—
Unifed States Treasury balance
at the.cioso of business Sept. :4.
was ”Styl‘xoo.
Lightweight cost sweeten
for early fall weer.
— $5 $7.50”
swam
rwo sjroans
Nomik Io. lone“
Because our Customers dike
this s lendid quality hose,
we too the entire output of
the factory for a certain per-
‘iod. In so large a purchase,
sizes and colors are suffic-
ient to supply the great de-
mand.
Special Services for
This Great Event
Telephone Orders Filled
Promptly Call Barnum 1450
Very Large Selling
Space to Accomo-
date Crowds.
Extra sales-
people to give
quick service.
--5——
Come as early
as possible for
best selection.
Buy in quanti-
ties and have
no regrets.
.' iii
mm»
it
[leads
Great Autumn Sale
l2,000 Pairs Famous Lion Brand
Full Fashioned Silk Hose
”m N
’1’.
«with .s '
V V"?
Get Your W inter 5.1113813;
Girls Going 'Away to School
Will Want Several Dozen
Pure silk in the most fash-
ionablé colors, goes well up
over the knees for wear with
short skirts. '
rg Fashionable
'Autumn Shades.
Flesh Malacca
Atmosphere Fawn
French Nude Parchment
Rose Dust Sautcme
Grain Tuscan
Champagne Moonlight
Piping Rock
Shadow
Gun Metal
French Taupe
Bran
Black
White
Lisle garter tops and
soles make these silk
hose ideal for hard
service wear.
On Sale
Monday.
Mala floor.
Norwalk Chronicler