‘
.a
MGM“.
tour baaieliera'
Louise Cieero; mprano.
. program.
. NEW trons—«pa
. . - or music. .
«weak hymn sing. '-
selections.
”seeders.
rs concert: Matralto
uot Eskimos.
rtewn Orchestra.
1 Farrell's Orchsestra.
‘. NEW Torus—.1"
reys.‘
. «ereial digest.
Ilia Circle: Dr. Joseph
them
- tsei lilanhmao. p'is nist.
~ Bernie’s Orches‘sn.
to questions and an-
. -ore Ensemble.
Kindler's Orchtai rs.
-atti Ensemble.
Dewent. Elsther
tolleli. Nellie MalceIlm.
.. NEW YORK—tum
_, orchestra.
. . . . none.
of the shout to -ama.
1r.
‘ blloan talk. ‘
‘ Salon Orcheslbra.
: Eddie Ebling. soprano.
Denny's Orche stra.
NEW YORK- are.
Goobee.
, » rt Trio.
, bail scores. mew.
. he and Ultralight."
d Santa. tenors
W I y Kingdon. Trhrough
. es
. hour: Hayden Shep-
cello; Salvo tore Do-
' mophone. ’
Kali. orchestra.
m YORK-4520.
.l o selections.
et high spots.
'Ing Fit." Joe muddy.
Alarms.
th Hints."
n-.
Iforehead. be —.
latch. sopaevuo.
" iova. pdaiust.
well. Joe :Flnnerty.
l, Dr. Iago
, ting. tenon: Helen
oontralto.
. einhcrg. violinist.
WEBB. NEW YORK—878.
ozoo—“One-Man Band."
dds—“Auto tours."
has—Joe Canduila's Orchestra.
tbs—Weather report.
1:l5—Time Pop. Question Game.
had—Fog trappcrs' novelty.
moo—Majestic string Ensemble.
sail—Musical impressions.
I:80-liiaiestic String Ensemble.
Mil—Adolphe do Castro. "Ram-
bios."
too—Helen Beebe. contralto.
RIO—Florence Mascott. songs.
10:00—Tavernites.
limo—Dance Orchestra.
WMCA. NEW YORK—Mi.
P. M.
e:oo—-Olcott Vaii's string Ensem-
ble.
d:80——Employment opportunities.
dzas—Jsck Cohen. pianist.
Two—Music.
hill—Murray Schwartz. piano.
7:!0—Berlant Park. talk.
7:35—Madoleine Hulsiser. soprano.
too—Orchestra.
tau—Entertainers.
moo—Soloists.
mac—Merchants' Association.
“two—Strauss Berenaders.
ions—Talk.
11:00—Ernle Golden's Orchestra.
into—Talk.
13:00—llroadwsy Nite.
P “WEN—NEW YORK—801
ozso—Dnnce orchestra.
7:00—Dance orchestra.
“(zoo—Junior Order Night.
l:00—-Will Oakland's Chateau.
than—Overture and vaudeville.
moo—Elisabeth Carroll. soprano.
szls—Joe Richter. violinist.
into—William Fox. tenor.
mes—Alfred Dulin. pianist.
10:00—1I‘rank Ochs, tenor.
10: id-—-Pooms by N. T. G.
to: ao—Clercncc Williams Trio.
11: 30—Dance orchestra. .
“MSG—N EW YORK—808.
P. M.
Szao—dlmmy Clarke’s Entertainers.
6:15—A. Gallo, barytone.
6:30-Morton Gould. protege.
dds—Jolly Bill Bteinke.
7:00—Ysma Yarns Boys.
7zl5—Cookle Coho. Madeline Har-
dy.
7:30—Cecolia Stelzer. soprano.
7:30—I.ondon Criterion Orchestra.
man—“How to Drive." Harry Rai-
ness.
szso—To be announced.
10:30—Celebrity. ‘
lO:tS—-Bob Kruh's Orchestra.
WhWL—N EW YORK—230
P. M.
9:00—Qucstion box.
two—Ethel Bradley. violinist.
ONO—Carol Margot. soprano.
{HM—Rose ensemble.
. “its“
aim b tl»glr,‘.| 's
(Continued from Page One.)
tempt to revive the county organisa-
tion. '
The first step contemplated by the
promoters of the parkway is the
construction of an aeroplane map
of the county. This is absolutely
necessary to the design of a belt of
parks and broad highways and will
require the cooperation of all the
cities through which the parkway
will pass. Td’.pay for this. a sum
of about szaooo must be raised
among 10 or ore cities and towns
along the rout
The cost at an aerial map of
Norwaik. flgur‘pd en a basis of It
square milesof territory and assess-
able property valuations of He.-
000,000 will be into for the '70'
snapshot sections that will be pt’int-
ed together to construct the whole
map. An additional use will be
asked to pay the coat of a complete
atlas set of enlargements to be
placed on file in the city emces of
each community.
An Incidultal Gain.
This latter feature is the strongest
point of the proposition as it will ‘be
placed before the officials in each
city for consideration. it is calcu-
lated that nine out. of 10 of the
cities and towns of this state are
without adequatp maps and are as
a consequence losing thousands of
dollars each year through untaxed
property.
Mr. Senior .isf-vvlilingto guarantee.
on the word of the photographing
company engineers. and on his own
investigations. that each community
subscribing to the aeroplane maps
will be more than compensated for
the cost in a couple of years through
the discovery of taxable sections
never before appearing on survey-
ore' maps. _-.
He cites the ease of Easton as
one example. which is constantly
discovering sections it has not taxed
o‘efore because of inadequate map-
p ng.
The inauguration of campaigns
waxy—'sjaw .ronnqss“ s '
P. M. .'
moo—sob Jones. songs.
his—Moors and roller. Isonga. ’
8:80—1bsn and Yuban. songs.
t'i§-!rma Gray. soprano.
moo—Milton. Tokeman. tenor.
MIG—Irma. G'ray. soprano.
9 : i 5—Orchestra..
tomb—Tenor solos.
in ; 65~Orcllestra'.‘
\t‘OR—NEWARK-mb
P. M. .
d: ill—Jacques Jacobs‘s Ensemble.
0: es-Eill Waihey. "Sports!"
filo—Jacques Jacobs’s Ensemble.
7 :25—-—News bulletin.
7: lo—Orestefa :Queenla'nd Orbital.-
tra.
moo—Vaughn do Leath.
sud—Estelle Liebling Hour.‘
9:00—8. 8. Paris Orchestra.
toms—William Lawyer. barytone.
10 : all—Chamber music.
’cParkway Plan
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
in all cities of tho parkway belt for
the necessary maps will be under-
taken at a meeting to be called by
Mr. Senior. probably in Bridgeport.
in two weeks. The gathering will
include the various representatives
new on the Planning association's
board of directors. Charles E. Hoyt
and Frederick Oebhard will rcpre
sent Norwalk.
The next move on the part of the
association is expected to be co-or-
dinated with that of the Republican
county organisation. County Leader
Harry E. Mackensie of Bethei will
call in a short time the meeting of
the county leaders at Bridgeport and
from that gathering it it considered
certain a more lively li'airfield
County Republican association will
come. This will be patterncd on the
lines of the body as first sponsored
by the late Congressman E. J. Hill
of Norwaik and every effort will be
bent to make it fully as powerful
an it used to be.
That the parkway project as one
of these is within the \promise of
such an organisation is made a cer-
tainty by Congressman Merritt's
public declaration of the situation.
l-i‘o said in discussing the body: "An
active Republican county organisa-
tion could be of great public service
by givln prompt and careful atten-
tion to t a general development of
the county in the way of roads and
parks. Our county is practically a
part .ofthe great metropolitan dis-
trict of New York. This has both
its disadvantages and its advantages
but it is a fact. Our neighbor on
the west. Westchester ounty. New
York. has treated this matter in a
bread and wise way." He latter
made the statement: “I appreciate
that. with us. the county has not
the power of a New York county.
but with a united county opinion
and with help at Hartford we can
do much."' '
Dorian On Job Early.
Strangest of the discoveries in
connection with the project of first
mapping the district by aeroplane
is that the little town of Daricn is
far ahead of the rest of the County
and is having the work done now.
Cost of the maps is beingfigur-
ed by the Hamilton Maxwell com-
pany of New York city on the basis
of size. population. and wcalth. For
this reason Bridgeport. with only 18
square miles to Norwslk's 25. will
have to pay 51.560 to Norwalk's 81.-
no for the layout because of pop-
ulation and an assessable valuation
of $257,000.000 against Norwalk's
"4.000.000.
,Westpurt's map will cost $960. and
its folio of cnlarlzcmcnis for city fil-
es will cost 3540.
The Planning association will at-
tempt. Mr. Senior said. to cstabllsh
a "key" man in each city to promote
the action of each community. The
inai mapping of the parkway route
is fairly assured from the fact that
the mapping company will undcrtaks
the work as soon as it is guurnn-
teed that three-quarters of the com-
munities on the way will subscribe.
(Continued from Page One.)
but lit-presentaiivo Albert E. Lavcry.
also an executive of the Bridgeport
Hydraulic company, proposed at the
last session of the county Republi-
can organisation that a committee
be appointed to look into the park-
wny situation. Lavcry. a power in
Bridgeport and county politics. is
one of the prime movers in the at-
to accomplish bigger and better
things than they are permitted to do
during a term of but one year.
Mr. Grout first offered a motion
that the question be placed on the
voting machine in 1928. Ila charged
that the petition had been sent to
the selectmen in time to no placed
on the machine this year, but that
the selectmen had deliberately held
the petition up so that the question
could not be voted upon this year.
Atlolncy Stanley Jennings offered
an amendment that all town ofiiccrs
now elected for one year should be
elected for two years and that tho
town's representativw at the next
session of the legislature should
take action as might be necessary to
have every town officer including
members of the finance board.
school committee and town plan
commission. who are now elected to
three and four year terms. elected
every two years.
Grout Taunts Remblicans
The issue between the Democrats
and Republicans then got down to
the point of when the town election
should take place. The Republi-
cans wanted it held on the off years
so that tho town election could not
be confused with the stats and na-
tional issues. Attorney Grout charg-
ed that the Republicans of Westport
nccdo dthe aid of the state and na-
tional election in order to elect Ro-
publicnu town officers. To this At-
torncy Harry R. Sherwood. presid-
ing at the meeting. reminded Mr.
Grout that the voters of Westport
wcro intelligent enough to vote the
way thcy wished, and were not in-
cllucd to be confused or misled.
About this time SEtafc Comptrol-
lcr Snimon‘s irc was fully aroused
tactics and ho hurled n broadside
that found its mark. He told the
meeting that Mr. Grout was the gen-
tlcmnn who has repeatedly declared
"Connecticut has the rottenesi bor-
ough system in the country" but
that in spite of that rotten system
Connecticut was progressive and
prosperous.
Comptroller S.ilmon's broadside
Ilrcw ilrc fro mihu other camp when
Attorncv Grout ru-livrated his views
concerning the borough system. and
dcclartd he would not yield to Mr.
Salmon even though the statc'compl
trolicr hcld tho vicw that anyone
who difi'crcd with him or with thc
present borough system. might be
clzlsslncd as atrnitor.
The vote of tho Jennings amend-
mcnt was then takcn. and was car-
l0:00—Hcrsce Taylor. reader.
The others are bound to follow.
rind. TS to is. with 62 votes neces-
Grout And Salmon ClaSIl
by the former Democratic leader's.
NORWALK HIGH
GIRLS ASKED TO HELP DAY
NURSERY-thONARD EAR-
RIS M A K E B STIRRING
SPEECH FOR FOOTBALL
TEAM.
The weekly assembly was held
Wednesday morning. ,liir. Jakob in-
troducing Mrs. Edward Huntington
of the Day Nursery. who gave a
short talk on the purpose of the
nursery and its good work. She also
asked for‘ a volunteer force of to
girls to sell nursery tags this com-
ing Saturday.
Leonard llarrls spoke of the com-
ing game. this Saturday, between
West Haven and Norwalk at Amuse-
ment park. He urged all to attend.
Miss McCarthy had a few words
to say about the normal school class
in music to be held one day every
other week after school. This is a
golden opportunity for girls who
intend to enter Normal school.
Several Norwalk
Cases In Higher
Court Tomorrow
—_
Several Norwalk cases are sched-
uled to come up at the short caicn-
dar session of the Superior Court in
Bridgeport. before Judge Arthur F.
Eils tomorrow.
Among the cases are:
Clara 0. Parks vs. Edward W.
Parks. A. D. Slavitt appears for the
plaintiff and John J. Cuneo for tho
derendnnt.
Hare and Chase. lnc.. vs. Grey-
rock Garage. Joseph R. Taylor ap-
pears for the plaintiff and Wofsey
and Gilman ’for the defendant.
Henry Fabrizio vs. Frank Anzs.
lone et ai. Tammany and Connery
for ' the plaintiff and Keogh and
Candcc and Light. Dunbar and Quin-
lan for the defendant,
,Evn iI‘. Craw vs. Clifford V. Craw.
Tammany and Connery and Davis
and Davis for tho plaintiff. Order
that defendant show cause why he
shbuld‘notbo‘ adiudged in contempt
of. court.
Nora Cecile White vs. Effingcr C.
White. Tammany and (‘onncry and
Davis and Davis for the plaintiff and
Light. Dunbar and Quinlan for the
defendant. Order ihst defendant
show cause why he should not be ad-
judlred in contcmpt of court.
George Lawyer vs. Lydia P. M.
Pinkham oi oi. Keogh and Condos
the plaintiff and Louis Gold-
sc midi and Tammany and Connery
for the defendant.
a, - Or. Not on awnsp‘s Nest.
The Charleston is reputed to havc
been originated‘by a college student
who absent-mlil‘dedly stuck a lighted
PAGE NINE
To Economic
State Administration
Charles 0. Morris. Democratic
candidate for governor. made his
first speech of the campaign at the
third district congressional conven-
tion of his party in New Haven last
evening.
iilr. Morris said in part:
"The Republican party has de-
creased cheral taxes but it has in-
creased thom in every state in which
it has control. That may be played
up in a campaign as being economy
but some of us feel like the general
who was told that his army had
won a. victory and who replied.
"Yes. but with a few more such vic.
torios l shall have no army." A iit-
tie more of the same sort of Re-
publican Economy and we may have
no private property left to tax. Al-
ready about one-sixth of the annual
carnings of the people of this coun-
try aro absorbed by taxes which are
expended for maintaining our galaxy
of Republican governments.
Doubts Economy Claims.
"in the face of this claim for Be-
publican ccnnomy let us look at the
truth as it appears in Connecticut. 1
have made a picture of it for you as
i sometimes make pictures of the
essential features of my own busi-
ncss. (Speaking from a graphic
chart) Notice that though the first
year of the Baldwin administration.
which was spending moneys appro-
priated by the preceding Republi-
can administration. produced no
considerable economy. the line of
state expenses falls as soon as the
Democratic party's policies could
really take effect. For the same rea-
son theyacied as a check on the
first year of the Holcomb adminis-
tration. But every Republican ad-
ministration in this state for 15
years both before and since has in-
creased eypcnscs as well as taxes
except during the stringency of war
time economy.
“Our Republican friends .ioyfully
declare that the state has lived
within its income. if any of you
have ever had a son 0r daughter in
coilcge who may have had difficulty
in living within a fixed income you
can see how casy it would have
been for your children to live with-
in thrir allowance had you only fur-
nished income to them on the same
generous plan as the taxpaycrs of
f'onncctlcut have furnished it to
"tho State."
“Are any of you of German an-
cestry so that you know the mean-
ing of the name Hollcuzollern? That
was the Gcrman Kaiser's family
name and it means "high Taxes."
Ilcrc. are wildly mounting high taxes
in Connecticut. Do we need to ask
who is our l-lohenzollern?
The Indcpcndcnt \‘oter.
"From a servant of our Mint High
snry for a choice.
plpc in his hip pocket—Rod Cat.
other day besides the one on econ-
omy to the effect that he has no
use for the independcnt votcr. From
the very founding of this nation iia
pride and its freedom haw hm u
rooted and grounded in tho innit--
pendcnco of its voters.
"When we shall have no more in-
dependent votcrs we shall havo no
more frccdom. The only gowrn-
ment where the citizen who is in-
dependent of party is not an heart.
is an autocracy.
“l belicvo in parties and party
government. They are a. ncccssity
and may be valuable or harmful ac—
cording to what they do. The true
function of a political party is to
propose a governmental program
that shall so appeal to the infclli-
gence of a majority of the veins
that they will support it; not to not
such a stranglehold on tho voiIl'
that ho dsros voto only one pnrly
ticket. The lndcpcndcnt voicr who
thinks before ho votes and thou
votes as he thinks is the guardian
of the liberty of a free people. The
dependent voter who voics without
thinking is not only a menace to
a free country but he offers hinmlf
as a slave to whomsocvcr may xvi.
control, by fair means or foul. of
the party name which the (ll'llt‘ll-
dent voter blindly follows. If tlm
independent citizen, who news all his
powers and intelligence and is rcmiy
to change his party allegiance wllnn
it may seem desirable to do so in
order to make his state better. is an
undesirable citizcn. thcn Gcnrcv‘
Washington and Nathan Hale wcro
undcslrable cltizcns and tho torics of
1775 must be idolizr‘d for clinging
to the party in powcr through llili‘k
and thin without using their bruins.
We may pray to God to forgive
the tories of 1776 and of today, but
as free men who think br‘fnrc u"
vctII some of us cannot be tun. hi
to idollzc them. "
Sharks In North.
LONDON,—Man-catlng sharks are
usually associated with tropical
seas, but northern waters. too. are
haunted by thc ferocious types. of
all the British islands. the Sllctlands
probably lead in the number of am.
monsters. The Shotlands are wcll
acquainted with tho basking shark.
which lies on the surface of the wa-
ter in tho sunshine. Its tall can in-
fiirt a powcrful blow, and flsllcnllvn
aver clear of illc monstcrs.
Pcddlcr Is Bl.
CEDAR RAPIDS, 121.. —— Uncle
James Kcnnedy. 81, vctcrnn of the
Civil War, twice woundcd in action.
is still busy. Kcnncdy was in (‘cdnr
Rapids rercntly on his way from his
home in Vlnton. flc was toting two
bcnvy suitcases in which he carries
came another pronouncement the
his store of ”corn mcdicinc."
r
ENEFIT
At the r equesi of Governor Trumbull who has asked all theatres in this state to hold benefit performances
Sunday afternoon for ille stricken area of Florida, the Palace and Regent theatres will cooperate with the Gov-
ernor and present excellent programs at each theatre. The programs:
away-v ”mam-«mm
l
and»...
.. v pr ‘rg
was: ’r'
. "“"l
s-ls. ,. . 5’ . . .. 1
v ...1
‘ICIN at 2: l5
and Se lected Shorter
' ft
Sill
ancl Selected Short Features
N., OCT 3
"ICHARD BARTHELMESS in
i E L E A E ” and Selected Shorter Features
Features
0”
ADMISSION 2 5 c
The entire proceeds will be donated for the relief of Florida. The theatres and programs are to be devot-
edSllada yifiel'aoonfortbispurpose tbemanagemenisbearingallexpeases onlybeingtoowillia‘gio assisiin
amfiaofiliskbld.
Norwalk Chronicler