. Gctxln
iii onng people who attended the
' Norwslk improvement s-ocl-
‘ 's three day fair opening last
, in Community Hall held away
6 fishing. Dancing was to
k buried at l0 o'clock but when
I boys commenced con-
number's at 8 o'clock it was im-
ble to keep the young couples
. the floor. Full pomasion was
“ n conceded them and dancing
.. led the enjoyment for the nest
. hours.
“‘Wrowd which made the affair .
of call at various parts of
finding was as large Is had
“ su‘ expected and was heaviest from
Ill to 1:10 o‘clock. during the
g of the cafeteria supper. Fan-
.' .fsgrtlcles. pies. cakes. candy and
‘ . ‘ihmonts competed with the
Holt and mystery booths for patron-
lg while fhd greatest interest of the
'. "; ~ra was manifested toward the
l... of Chinese novelties and
" -' glycn by Mrs. Milton Dana
f ‘ vi in the full costume of s
5 iv to princess.
, ‘ ,Msrion Mottram of Marvin
~ whose voice is heard fro-
sntiy in radio broadcasts. sang
‘ rel soprano solos in the course
23': the evening and William Gustav.
r”, 'e exhibition of the Charleston
.'ss well received.
problem peculiar to their
He pointed out that in many
the merchants would refuse to
' . diather- for mutual help. in the
of the chain stores and mail or-
otlsee the case had been re-
‘ the speaker showed. He
that concerns of that type did
hesitate to spend thousands of
in research work relative to
in problems. methods of distri-
" tion. public demand and other
‘ “Mrs entering Into the process of
ii selling.
. Must stick Together.
Mr. Tobias then went on to state
’t the local business men of any
l’ mun y mus‘. get together for
it? utuni help. He strongly empha-
‘sea the fact that every disagree-
ent between localcnterprises tend-
."e to send thousands of dollars ou‘.
of the community to the mail order
houses. hit. Tobias advo’cated some
-ethod of .mutual help so that the
rmous waste incurred by local
. hams in selling their product
t be saved. lie reminded the
plans that out-of-tewn con-
as could sell more cheaply ‘only
use they had taken the oppor~
, 'to study their market' and the
'fv ‘thbds of saving ‘bn the cost ’of
. ” iilng. He concluded this phase of
talk by pleading for the inter-
hange of helpful ideas and jhe
limlnhtion of disputes in retail as-
poeistions. ,
Th5 speakcr also touched upon the
need: ”of stricter application of im-
migration laws. He pointed out that
much of the so-calied "floating busi-
‘nemes."‘or peddling enterprises. that
‘ were difectinr the retail concerns
' of the;cduntry were being carried
on b! ighe’rs- who were making
on
'wl'“
l
a
z
. up
e.‘
/
mate business enterprises.
41. Still Going Biron:
Harry Huff arrested in front of
,the city hall by Desk Officer John
Smith. Was released on payments of
costs by Judge Nehemiah Csndee in
he downtown city court this morn-
.ing. Huff who resides at the Rail-
camp was celebrating his 47th
'* birthday yesterday.
- SWEATERS V
Lightweight coat sweaters
for early fall wear.
$5 ‘°. $750
" Rogers&Sievens .
rwo s-ronss
‘ lies-walk do. iterwalk
llours At East Norwalk
‘ improvement Asso. Fair
Two Extra -
:utended thanks to other members
every attempt to 'under'mlne legitl- .
Lions And
(i'outinucd from Page One.)
Tall Twister William Dicringer. Mr.
Connery in his remarks thanked
Chief of Police Willinnl It. Penning-
ton and Patrolman John Smith. who
were present, for their efforts. lie
of the police department who were
not present but sold many tickets
for the game.
in answer to a plea from Home-
stead. Fix. the Lions' Club contrib-
uted $50 toward the relief of the
sufferers there.
.‘i. F. Tobias Speaks.
M. F. Tobias of the Associated
Advertising clubs of the World ad-
dressed the gathering.
ilc said that business men in New
England should look up and not al-
ways have their ears to the ground
listening to the rumblings. lie stat.
ed that the only thing the matter
with business was that there were
“too many damn tools in it."
He pointed out that there wss a
great‘ deal of uplift and education
work among the foreigners going on
and that he thought it was time to
do some of this among our own.
boys Judging by the number of
crimes that are being committed. He
said that the to commandments
should be taken out of moth balls
and put to work. -
in closing his remarks he said:
“it is up to you to believe in your
own town and sell It to everyone.
Knockers are placed on the outside.
"The Lions. Kiwanls. Rotary and
ToreadOrs meet once a week and
cat. You should preach your code
of ethics every day. Put your
shoulders to the wheel and push the
car over the grade and you will get
some place."
The. High School orchestra fur-
nlshed music for the evening.
Greenstein's Erin. Gift
A letter accompanied a. check for
$8 from Samuel Greenstcln which
he desired to donate to the fund for
the high school athletic association.
The letter follows:
Dear Harry:
Enclosed please find a. cheerful
check for eight dollars (88.00) to
help swell the general fund with
which to purchase athletic outfits
for our high school boys.
There is a little story attached to
this generosity on my part. bWwill
refrain from going into all the de-
tails.
There was an agreement between
two gentlemen and a goat to donate
this amountto the general fund. (1
nm the goal.” was carried away
with the propaganda Dick and the
two Pauls. ll’. (2. and L. P.‘ were
spreading around tOWn about their
ability as billl players. Though it
cost me 8 fluclus. I ”reconciled
that it isn't~mucb of a d .race for
s. little lamb to he devo red by a
lot of ferocious Lions.
It was a case of
fail. you win.“
Respectfully yours.
SAMUEL GREENSTEIN.
“heads. I losc.
‘ Ells‘ Treasurer
“Y” Building
Drive Forces
Frederick A. Elie. secretary and
treasurer of the Norwailt Savings
Society was elected treasurer of the
Norwnik Y. M. C. A. Building Cam-
paign at s. meeting of the executive
committee for the drive last evening.
The dates for the campaign were
officially set for October 26. to No-
vember 2. by vote of the committee.
Those present at last evening's
meeting were Douglas Nash. chair-
man: Marshall Hoyt. secretary; Er-
nest L. Sarton. John M. Glover.
John Lund and Charles A. Mints.
BRIDGEPORTEBS FIRED
[N WESTPOBT COURT
Dilbert Payne. colored. 6 Arm-
strong Piace. Bridgeport. Court. was
fined $200 and costs and given a 60
day suspended sentedce today in the
Westport court.
Imerito Dante. 11 Cornwall street.
Bridgeport. was also fined $200 and
costs and given a so dsy suspended
jail sentence.
he two men were arrested Sep-
tember 2!. at 4:80 p. m. by state
trooper Finnegan. for transports-Jag
69 gallons of alcohol. They were
picked up in the vicinity of Turkey
Hill. Greens Farms.
ware your bra-ices?
You are fast appromhing the time when
you will need good brakes.
We are equipped to re-line your brakes
m the latest and mosthapproved methods
-- wit —- ‘
m m 1.0M 3W" '
“03‘! HOP"
Churches
game.
will arouse the
younger set in
though no definite
another meeting wi
join in this lcsgue.
group last evening
Plan To
Have Basketball
League Organized
An enthusiastic meeting of rome-
sentatives of five churches of
clty was held last evening at
Dclliolay club rooms t... West avenue
at which time plans for n basketball
league were discussed. with the idea
of a team representing the various
churches of the town. The league
will probably be sponsored by the
local DeMolav. who will
trophy to the winner.
planned to have the games played as
preliminary to the weekly Debiolsy
the churches.
plans could be
decided upon at last night's meeting
be held on
next Wednesday evening. October 6.
at which time all church schools in-
terested should be represented
definite arrangements ‘and complete
formations of the league‘ will
take place at that time.
An invitation has been extended
to the young people's groups in all
churches in Norwsik and vicinity to
Most of
ii
“'flfl
but other churches have
THEEVENING
lhc
present a
and it is
An age limit for the church play-
ers will undoubtedly be set and it is
expected that the league proposition
interest of the
Al-
Mctllodis
L‘—
the
as
be
the
signified
.,. i, m .‘ ‘
x .
(Continued from Page One.)
_—
“I.“ to the Florida relief fund
through the American lied Cross.
according to the report of Thomas
A. Skelly, its chairman. The sum
is the amount over sloo surplus sc-
cruing from the outing collection.
Mr. Skelly recommended that the
other two of the surplus be used
for charitable purposes and his sug-
gestion was adopted without dissent.
The report included the statement
that 319 attended the outing. pay-
ing ”21 for the privilege. Only
one unexpected loss occurred and
that was when a check given in pay-
ment for two tickets tovthe affair
was returned from the bank marked
"no funds."
Newspapers Thanked
The newspapers were praised by
Mr. ilk-iiy for their cooperation and
H. 1!. Longer. director of the play-
grounds. wss given credit for his
arrangement of the sports on the ef-
fair.
Frederick Kano told the members
that the Daricn bus line has not re-
ceived all possible patronage from
the Daricn end but has been used
by the people in the districts along
the route. President. Moran.‘ follow.
ing Mr. Kane‘s announcement that
the line was being given another
t month‘s trial. remarked that one
factor in the non-patronage was
that the bus has not always adhered
‘1' 7' A ‘1‘er
'i m .,. r' .
MEL—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
1 .
Quarterly Payment Of
‘Won’t He Leave
their intentions of participating.
.4— ,
Merchants Wait ,
To See Carbone’s
Street Display Go
Fruit dealers of the whole city
have been watching with interest for
some weeks the open defiance of the
city ordinances by Anthony Carbone.
fruit denier at 63 Wall street who
has insisted upon displaying his war-
c‘; on the open sidewalk in front of
his shop.
They are about to be satisfied as
to the disposal of his case when he
is served some time today with a
warrant made out at the behest of
Sanitary Inspector It. 1“. Benjamin
by either Prosecutor Cramer C. lieg-
cmnn or Prosecutor Edward M.
Lockwood. '
ii‘lnnl decision in the matter came
this morning when Mr. Benjamin.
who has been kept from his duties
by disability for some days. had the
opportunity to take up the case with
Mayor Thomas Robins. The inspect-
or cxpoatulated with .Crabone a
month ago but wasypraotlcslly or-
dered from the premises. He had
asked that Carbone remove from
the sidewalk a considerable display
of fruit and vegetables piled on both
the inner and outside edges of the
walk. . -
t‘arbono declared at the time that
as long as the wholesalers in South
Norwalk were allowed leeway he
would continue his display. Prosc-
cutor Hegemsn when appealed to
for s. warrant then. said he could
not issue one without an order from
the mayor or common council and
the. matter you held in abcynncc.
Local—Oaucuses
Monday Evening
##—
Caucuses and primaries for the
nomination of representatives and
Justice of the peace will be called
for Monday night by Republican
Town Chairman John D. Milne. The
place has not yet been announced.
Mr. Milne has received a. letter
from J. Henry Roraback. chairman
to schedule. possibly due to adverse
trufilc conditions.
\ 40 New Members
An increase in membership of 40
was announced early in tho ses-
sion by Secretary Goodcnlld, who
stated that at the end of July the
board had 163 paying members and
now has 203.
Several suggestions for future
work by the organization were out.
lined by Leonard 8. Clark. the
speaker of the evening. Chief among
these was need of better co-opera»
tion between the organization and
the city officials. Citing Greenwich
as an example he pointed out that
through realization of mutual benc-
flt the town authorities there pay
the closest attention to the Chamber
of Commerce suggestions and re-
quests. The situation crested. be
said. has been such that better trail
flc regulation has resulted; ped-
dlers coming from out-of—town have
been forced out of business by the
imposition of a $10 license fee; and
the townspeople have been aroused
to their duty in attending town
meetings.
He mentioned also the fact that it
was the Chamber of Commerce
there which inaugurated the scheme
of giving preference cards to citi-
sons for use at the municipal bench.
thereby discouraging the influx of
mt-of-town holiday visitors who do
not contribute to its support.
By charting the city's expense the
Greenwich chamber has also point-
ed out to the citizens that one fourth
of its funds were being paid out as
interest on borrowed money. with
the roluit that taxes were increased
one mill so that the municipal debt
could be paid off in 21 years.
President Moran commented dur-
ing the meeting upon the fact that
it took much urging to get the
New Haven road to rspave the ap-
lu'oaches at the railroad station but
that it has been well done.
.The ,question . of changing the
meeting dates of the board was
brought up and referred to the
October meeting. It-wss stated that
holding meetings the last Wednes-
day of ach month is inconvenient to
' a
4 . . , .. .. ‘ J.
I . .fi, M V. r
».
"b. . 1
I
._ 15”.,“
‘—1- L
Births
A son. frank. was born September
L'e to Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Beet-we.
I
17 ltlver street. Dr. V. V. Clausl is
s o e in attendance.
Any Politicians
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yetkie. :8
In The Old Town ?['l‘:\ylor uvenus. are the parents of a
ilt‘u pound baby boy. born Sunday
evening. Dr. Robert Wolfe is in st-
_...———-
Chief Brennan To llld Mention] of ”"d'm‘"
"fosters.” “Bums” and "Psnhsnd- ' ' .
.. - it"s. 1:: .223:
. . up lllll‘i‘ .. o . . a .
(“‘“d'm’ “‘mmm “him” Botticelli, New Canaan. with Dr.
V. V. Clnusi In attendance.
Open Season 0
Ducks And Snipe
‘ Begins Friday
_...———
HARTFORD. (AP).—The open
season on ducks and Wilson snipc
will begin tomorrow and continue
for the former to January 15. and
for the latter to November :40. ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by the state fish and game
commissioner.
school Teachers’
Convention, 22nd
The name Nancy Dorris has been
ill\'t‘n the new nrrhai at the home of
James and Mrs. Msrucs, Lincoln
avenue.
DeMolay Tonight
There will be a very important
meeting of the Norwalk Chapter of
‘DeMolay ln the Washington street
Masonic Temple this evening. There
will he election of three high officers
to be followed immediately by in-
stnilntlon of which work the past
mnster's team will be in charge. Re-
freshments will be served.
Immediately after the chapter
meeting. there will be an important
meeting of the staff of the DeMolsy
Mentor.
The annual convention of school
teachers in this section of the stair T
will be held in Bridgeport. Oct. 22. rem Balance
Local public schools will suspend
v v f i'
death“ on that do) \\hich is a l r WASHINGTOh:—-Sept. 80.—
' United States Treasury balance
Superintendent of Schools John
Lund said this morning that no of- “falh‘n‘:;°;;1°:6:“'ln°" 30!” 23.
ficlal announcement of the convcn- "' 5 - . - -
tion data had been given him yet.
Asll For .
r
n
l
TBA BAsd ..
Used in ewes-7 hotel. restaurant or tea-
room that serves its patrons cholcoly.
l
i
OASH’S WOVEN NAMES AND LETTERS
Going To College This Fall?
If so you will want. to get a goodly supplyof Cash‘s Woven
Names to sew on your belongings, so that there will be no
danger of losing expensiv‘a linens, wearabies, etc, in the
laundry. Those who have spent a semester at college know
how important this matter really is. We take orders for
any style lettering and in a variety of dificrent colorings
from which to choose.
J. l. MALLETTE
as wssanlorou sr. so. xoawssx, sous.
a large part of the membership.
of the state central committee to the
effect that all such nominations
must be filed with the secretary of
state on or before October 12. The
res‘. of the state will hold its cau-
cuses on October 11.
A commendatory communication
from state Chairman Bareback has
been received by Town Chairman
Milne in which Mr. Rornback say
that the record of the Ropublicm
party since 1614 justifies the rx
pressed confidence of the electors .
the state.
“The 1926 campaign opens unri-
most favorable circumstances," llv
letter says. "The record of the i‘»'
pubiican party since 1914 jusililr
the expressed confidence of -'.I
electors of the state. The candldnu
are men of experience in public on
business affairs. who have contri
buted largely to the excellent recon
of the party in national and stai-
policies."
In conclusion. Chairman norn
back‘s letter said: “I again take 111‘-
opportunity of expressing my apprc
cia‘lon and thanks for the la):
and efficient work performed Iv
you in the past campaigns and tr
sure you of my belief that thcrr '
no better or more efficient organic"
firm in the country than the presv
Republican organisation in Conner-
ticut of which each member of your
town committee is an essentlal
Why Not
- (Continued from Page One.)
fault of the department of health
if the tests from ‘Norwalk waters
showed so poorly. it was the harbor
waters.
store Tests Next Week.
the local oyster beds Monday and
Tuesday when the state boat will in-
here again. The state representative
said that when the water reaches
a coolness of dl degrees. the beater.
tologiesi multiplication is greatly
time that most of the local oyster
growers would have received their
permits.
loner seeds! neon
George H. Kelsier. 1: Novel:
street. has been sworn in as s spe~
eiai deputy sheriff to suit special
MAW-ins. who. is.. night
um I; sun's! of the. stores.
W—
Robert m- flows sneer: Andy
immense-amnesia.
Heme. Hamilton avenue and John
DI. W h M I "
a. Additlonai tests will be taken oz. '
icssohed and it was expected by that .
"m"... a.
i
.
.
‘ name
i ' .
memos].
. ANOUNCEMENT.
Martin Levine formerly secretary
of Tile Union Light Co., of Bridgeport,
wishes to menace to the electrical
contractors and dealers of Norwalk
l , ' and vicinity that he has opened a
' .wllolesalebuainessinStamiord at84
. Summer St.,displayingacomplete line
oieiecb'icsieupplieswiiiltllemestup-
i te-tlaie fixture show room under the
WHOLESALE ONLY
sumac 1444.
Daily Delivery Service in Norwalk and Vicinity-ghee
of
CO.
d
SUPPLIES -:- LIGHTING FIXTURES
Vsisulplsitsr. -
STAMFORDNONN.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3U, 1926.
i
THATCHER
sonsas-ruauacss-amcss ;
H ‘Durability ‘
lENyouliuildasubstantialhousc
l
W —-a permanent home that you
plan to live in for many years—be
sure you give equal consideration to
the dependable and durable qualities
of youehcating equipment.
A Thatcher Boiler is sturdy and
efficient andwill give you comforting
warmth and thorough heating satis-
faction—with a minimum of often.
don—throughout the coldestwintcrs
for years to come.
Mail coupon below and let us send yo:
literature telling of the many unusual ,
[serum olfhe Thatcher Round Build. 1
.9, .-.. rag .
iE Thatcher Round Boiler hcrc shown
provides the maximum of both com-
fort and general satisfaction. i
One ofits many advantages is "“3. the "fire Pm"
is unusually deep. allowing proper banking" over
night and the firing of enough fuel to last nesrly all
day. interestin printed matter will he sent you on
how to obtain eating satisfaction. Write today.
THE THATCHER COMPANY
i . Sim use i
CHICAGO NEWARK.N.J. NEWYORK
341N.Ciuk$t. 39-41 SLPrsncis St. _ 21W.“di5t.
Name--<e~seesasassssesssseeoooIOICOOIIe‘
.v
cAddrm................................u
rated by the Cli"lill‘"&ll§l uswl in Hm i so all the work w
Masks i‘orllm'kcrs. slum-ml pair-11ml cement employed.
~ W.-- llku \ll'll lnzlsks, however. they
HOLLYWOOD. (‘.lllr..—-—\\'i/llilllf‘ll‘ «mill not}; only in shifts of 20 min-
lnying a tennis I-OIlri lwro \vnro- filial mile. ’l‘hv- cement for this process
masks bcmusv of It .l. :nliv ms growl must lw lzilil unllr‘r artificial llsllt,
:is done by night.
__.. _. _ .- ........s.. .v--..-_ ..__..._.__.—.————__‘
HOOPLE T0 « COVER ;
WORLD SERIES
Hero of Famous til-Inning Game to f
Write Series of Daily Articles .
NE day the Baltimore Orioles. m’lads, stopped '03
at \Vuyllasset, a little oE-liasc‘lown in Mississippi,
for an exhibition game. Muggsy McGraw, at that
time, h’m, was pilot of the Orioles. It. was a most
. surprising game of baseball, most surprising! The
6. Wayhassct Whoopsmydcars stood ed the Orioles
for thirty-nine innings, scoreless, their goal posts—or was f3
it bases'l—untouchcd by the enemy squash-heavens. '
It need not be told who pitched that struggle of the '
es. It can best be surmised. None other than Major :_
‘lap—cm-ovcr” Hoople decorated the slab for the 'M’hoop- i‘"
smydears. llis double shoot was working like a charm that
day.
And who do you suppose won that game? .Well, well,
well! Surely all of you who ever perused a sporting page
know that Major Hoopla, in the fortieth inning of that.
famous contest crashed the spheroid far over the heads of
all {our center fielders-McGraw had to use four of them
that day. ~ ' ‘ '
And, what do you suppose the umpire said! .Why he
called Major Hoople out because he had knocked the ball
over the center fielders’ heads! The decision was unpre-
cedented, and Wayhasset still talks to this day about that
umpire.
. But what could Hoopla dot Egad, the sablp‘ shades of
night were descending rapidly. He knew his mates would
not be able to see the balls the Orioles would bat at them.
Ma 4..-...
In this crisis his strategy won. He fooled the umpire
completely by throwmg the ball to the first baseman instead
0: tokfllef cltdtller as each succeeding Oriole cents to bat. ' The
p no 0 t 1e rst baseman ’s glove deceived the srb'te
[he called three Orioles out on strikes. 1 r, ”d
In the forty-first inning Major Hon 1 '
p e laid down a n ,_
feet bunt for three bases and stole home. per -
It. was the year after that if the records ‘1
_ , are correct
that Major Hoople took to sport-writing. Since then he ll ‘
covered every important contest in the world. ‘
His recent ”stories on the Dempsey-Tunney light were 1- '
most illuminating any sport, scribe sent out. Did he .
the wmncri hes snr, and if you doubt it, look at tile aloe".
Now he's going to the World Series. As an old b
ball player himself he will be able to shed a peculiar 1
all his own on the events of the series.
The first of the stories will be published today, Fi'ie?
day and Saturday, Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and Oct. 2. i .'
Norwalk Chronicler