”‘75 "-r: in: w‘t't‘i'i“ . '9'
turn: e'i‘ses call Ian. at
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lm‘lWo '30.
‘ blinked dell ss
‘- T“ IINTINII. P I
‘ 01 Washington um
' w... December; : - -
nail P. Mllllrsl - -
‘ A. idea Kelley
.u a Lsurlsclurrrllm urns
I ....n--e..e.uee-ess
lw'eeb lift"...
a. uni.
r ”lewd“.
u.-
‘IIC.
eel
Combo I.
will
snug-u
. mber—lbs Associated I’ve
ember—New England Dolls swipes"
llehers’ Association
Nembrr— The Daily Newspaper Publish
ers' . «notation oi Connecticut.
, The Associated Press is exclusively OI-
dtled to the use or republication oi all news
dispatches credilrd to it or not olbcrwlse
"edited in this paper. sml also the local
news published herein.
SPECIAL RSPRESINTATIVI
l'hv Julius Msllhews Special Agency
l Beacon St.. Boston. In.
New York Detroit Chicago
. rBLBI’BUNES
ilain Office—97 Wssbin
Norwslk 9l-91-9
NIGHT CALLS
Norwslk I“,
cuss.
News . .......
A TI'IOI‘GH'I‘
There is nothing more contempt-
Ible than a bald mall who pretends
to have halr.-—-.\lurtlnl.
THE QUEEN? OILMRS. FORD?
Queen Marie of Rpumanin could
J“ .0 not engage a royal suite on any
trans-atlantic liner for her trip to
America.
Now comes tale of Crown Prince
Leopold of Belgium riding into
Stockholm en a third class sleeper to
make final marriage arrangements
. with the Princess Astrid.
In both cases the hot polloi being
; - ' those born without titles or blood.
but. In this particular case. with
I‘much lucrc. had the coveted reser-
vations. Just another instance of
saying that money talks.
But. always? Perhaps names of
” blood royal do talk more loudly.
Suppose that Queen Marie and
Mrs. Henry Ford, both wanted the
;' some theatre box for the some eve-
- ping. Which would get it? Queen
‘= Marie. of course. in democratic
,America. .
Or. don't you guess that way?
5.,
..__.._.__—-———-———-—-—-
s
ATIP'I‘OADIEE
Such folks as were prepared to be
bhsritable. with Aimee Semis Mo-
‘T’herson‘s case until all the returns
' were in, are inclined to be less so
‘ mince Mrs. McPherson took to quot-
ing‘~8hakespeare,
It was just the day before her
tribunal Mrs. McPherson asked
a publicly and dramatically. "with
/‘ what most does this modern Caeser
teed himself that he seeks the blood
of an evan‘gellst?"
Thuswiso did Mrs. McPherson re-l
for to District Attorney Keyes.
If she had queried. "now. in the
names of- all the gods at once. upon
what meat doth this. our Keyes.
feed. that he is grown so great?" she
' would have kept and won much
more sympathy.
Some folks like their Shakespeare
‘ straight.
_______.__———————
THE WET-DRY BATTLE.
Wets and drys will go to the met
this fall in five states, as the Anti-
. icon League sees lt—-—'Oregon. hits-l
tiri. Montana, Colorado and Call-
Ibrnln. ,
The note in this quintet are try-
lng to repeal state prohibition
amendments and enforcement acts.
be dry: don‘t want them repealed
id'd‘mu agm.
- “Referenda elections without any
1 effect," as the Anti-Saloon
mus expreues it. also will bi
held in New York. 'h'evsds. Winona
sin and Illinois. That is to any, the
New York. Nevada Wisconsin and
; Illinois elections are not on the m.
- Idsttlon to repeal state prohibition
' his... (New York has none.) The
slots in the quartet or an. was
w, to secure statewide m
, "ofeptniopin oppositional-r
H mbihltion.
‘Is these elections.” an Ant!-
Dengue announces. “tho one
5 not mulch " n. m
' in stats where an m h‘
‘ to was... mustan- ’es-
" - sort. by depriving
laden! anneal eg “it“
‘co-opdrstlen. the dm will
'versely.
1:
l
Uhuy .
Move Into Its New
Building Oct. 15th
I'll-‘1‘! WAII) REPUBLICAN (MU-
CIJS NI! WMMATIVES
hillm TONIGHT IT I IN 30"-
AI'NN llOIE HOUSE.
‘ ROWA YTON
hire. liklgsr I... Raymond. Ro-
wsyton correspondent. tel. dill
Sentinel Office, DI.
'l‘ho Rowsyton Free Library Asso-
ciation will take posse-ion of its
new building. the former Reliance
II. and 1.. House. Oct. 15. Work will
shortly begin on alterations and re-
'pairs to the building. Mrs. Percy S.
llarrett. president of tho associptlon.
said this morning.
The committee hopes that much
of the remodeling will be made pos-
sible through volunteer labor. The
old library building will be closed
shortly. .
Mrs. Barrett said this morning the
drive for funds for the new building
stood at about “00 this morning
with no report of the week-end work
of the teams. As soon as addition-
al returns begin coming in, work
will start on alterations to the first
floor of the new building.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lab‘ontaine.
who spent last week at Bell Island.
have returned to their homo in
Crockett street.
The Filth Ward caucus of Repub-
lican voters for the purpose of elect-
ing delegates to the city convention.
which this evening at 0 o'clock will
nominate candidates for the next
General Assembly. will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Rowayton Hose
House.
Ward Chairman Wesley G. Wood
will call the local meeting together.
Three delegates will be elected to
the City convention. Justices of the
peace will also be named at City
hall convention.
Rev. Victor Scalisa. pastor of the
ltownyton Baptist church. is in Mys-
tic. ‘Cenn.. attending the Baptist
State convention. representing the
local church. He was officially elect-
ed at a special business meeting of
the church following t‘ \ service
yesterday morning. The convention
began this morning and will con-
clude Wednesday.
Charles Jsrboe. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schwartz. and Miss Tessie
Jarboe have closed their summer
home at Bell Island and returned to
their winter home in New York.
—“Culsna" s. new Cough Relief;
at Allen‘s Drug Stem-Adv.
.-
The Women's Home Missionary
society of the Rowayton Methodist
church will meet Wednesday after-
noon at 2:80. at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Shipman. Railroad avenue.
Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor will enter-
tain the members of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society in her
home. Pennoyer street. Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis of
New York. and Mr. and Mrs Holm-
stetter and son. Gordon. of White
Plains. were Sunday guests of Mr.
Davis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliv-
cr Davis, Crockett street. '
__,_.
The postponed meeting of the
Ever Ready circle of King's Daugh-
ters will be held tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs Robert Lynch.
Railroad avenue. A large amend-
ance of members is urgently re.
quested.
Henry Jarvis. Crockett street. and
Captain Charles Conklin. Mom”
place. have returnod from n maul
days‘ trip to Long Island in Mr.
Jarvis’ boat.
Frederick P. lube” and If!»
Katherlne Scolield. W ""
nae. motored to qukh. ”-
Y. on the Delaware. Saturday.
when Mrs. Stnbell and We chil-
dren. Jared and Joan have been
visiting mum 19' the out who
They named home with It. Iv
bell and 1m. m M’-
The W emeritus of
the W Ian's club is lu-
ningansllewe’ensocisltobs
shofilyhflmthohofllni-
momma-whoo-
ploynlgll New York. ion-“1“
”addendum
«rest. .
‘fl .
”moonlit-WM
tar. ‘
mermaid-”fl
mmmwmym.
m ..
.—
Handle-MGM!"
go faster.
Saving for spartioulsr purpose mshs a gene
olit. Yoaentsrlnto a eontestwith that psrt‘
ofyea whim always says “spend." If you
haven’t a special aim for saving, get one and
10"“; 2',
e . ‘ ‘ r
I
Ilvurr's gs
news of the battle of Sun
all» was essentlsll military. IA habit of I
command was natural with hot. When he noelved
-. wwwww
EAMERICAu-Aarn B...
u.-
ller Hill. he hurried to sin
the army of George Washington at Cambridge. an 3 bed he heard that Bene-
~ was but nineteen then. an the gathering at Csm- dict Arnold was forming,
kbridge was more of s motpl 17.000 men than an army. & expedition to Ousbec.J
Q ~ A l
.. ,. . ' .. 4. 1.....‘3'3 . l .1;
. .. s knitwear. obus. MONDAY.OOTOBER11,IM
Burr fell III of fever.
While he was confined to
He rose up {It‘d and
declared be Would follow
Arnold. He put on his
clothes and made sit or-
ran meets to join Ar-
\nol 's forces.
J
to be made in batesux.
Friends snailel‘atlveedrre'd to
inn. but the young men was resolute. About Sept.
0. I775. Arnold’s troops. numbering 1100. with Burr
among them. embarked III eleven transports and sailed
to the mouth of tile Kennebeo. whence the journey was
(Continued)
..".. -
U“ T
orc‘i‘B'ilir'frorfi' life
Editorial Views
Of State Papers”
IIOW To \l'RIZCIi A MARRIAGE
(Bridgeport Post.)
Many a sound word has been
permanent th eunion of two hearth
that beat as one. But it remained
for a Chicago wire to devise a sys~
tern for undermining the representa-
tive government upon which the
state of wedlock is founded. Never
have we seen a more perfect for-
mula than this whfch the Chicago
lady made her husband sign after
several lltpscs from good behavior;
1. Go to Church every Sunday.
2. File a schedule of my assets
with my wife.
“Give her a weekly statement of
my ’Il'a'lirt ‘QDOIIII.
O. .\lIt‘IliI ll ['1 A.“ CWIOCIed
by my wife.
5. Attend strictly to nu
6. Ask my uift's advice 0t
business matters.
7. Be with my wife every night
except when business takes me
away.
8. I am on probation until Decem-
ber. 192C and 1 will render a full
account of my actions between now
(August 1:) and then.
9. I will not disturb or annoy my
wife.
10. We will not live together a:
man and ulfc until I have waited
myself worthy.
This remarkable state paper
comes to light in the Courts to
nhicb the lady had to take her err-
in.’ spouse ten days af‘.er it was sign-
ed. No wonder! This is a docslegue
of divorce if Pt'vl’ thn-rn was one.
Somebody ought to tell the lady who
Abraham Lincoln was. and how be
abolished slavery more than half a
century ago.
TALENT?!)
(Hartford Courant.)
If it In true that the men of six
and seven talents are pushed up. it
is because the men of nine and ten
talents refuse to be pushed. The
poulmlstic statement comes wi
poor grace from the New Have
newspaper, because. when its editor.
a man of tee talents. was mention:
ed for the democratic nomination
for United Status senator he declined
to let the people of Connecticut have
the benefit of the use of these ten
talents. “'h‘ll the ten-talent men re-
fuse to lend their talents to pub-
lic service we have to do the next
but mine In the way of talents.
Fortunstely not all of the ton-talent
men decline to rent their talents to
file.
JUST-JINGLE
llhsnwstntkdmlnthelnud
Aldrinpnicstarflhoontalted.
Almhoreepullrdttont. 'l'lnt‘a
how
Thoma-urchwuhvcntcd.
York. who spent the weebend at
their rddence in McKinley place.
closed it for the winter. yesterday.
O
.0
ooz-oo”.
O
O
.0
O
O
O.
O
O.
Q
9
.0
O
C
O.
O
6
spoken on the business of mokingi
the people and the country is still.
Republican Ticket
(Election Tuesday. Nov. 2)
United States Senator
HIRAM BINGHAM
New Haven.
Governor.
JOHN H. TRUMBULL
Plalnvllle.
. Lieutenant Governor
J. EDWIN RRAINARD
Rranford.
Secretary
FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI
Hartford.
Treasure, r
ERNEST E. ROGERS
New London.
Comptroller
FREDERICK [SALMON
Westport.
Attorney General
BENJAMIN W. ALIJNG
New Britain.
Democratic Ticket
’ ,
; “'zioction Tuesday Nov. 2)
>‘ “‘“W ties Senator
, 1:01.le . nn
' Haddsn‘T R
Gnu-flim-
! fHARLES G. MOI“
Newtcwn. .
“enchant Governor
MILO R. WATERS
Norwich.
Sensual-y
DAVID M. RICHMAN
, New Haven.
5 Treasurer
PETER M. KENNEDY
Waterbury.
. Comptroller
J. FRANCIS IIROWNE
Thompsonvllie.
Attorney General
FREDERICK M. McCARTH!
Ansonis.
A. C. Foss Claims
Divorce Illegal
Archibald C. Foss. Old King‘s
highway. Darlen. has filed an sppoal
in the Superior court. setting up
lack of jurisdiction in the granting
of a divorce some time ago to his
wife. Helen L. Rosa‘on the ground
of cruelty. Mr. Fess alleges that at
the time the decree was granted
Airs. Foes had been in the state less
than two months. and challenges the
legality of the evidence of acts not
committed in the state.
The interesting point of the case
is that Mr. Foss is insolvent. which
was admitted by counsel for the
wife. They contend. however. that
Mr. Fo- has two sisters who have
givnn him financial support. and
through them Mr. Fe. should pro-
vide his wife with money.
Judge Carl Foster. representing
Mr. Flea. admitted that his client
was receiving financial aid. but
questioned the right of the court to
ask thesisters to give moneytothe
wife. and stated that if such an or-
der were poled It could not be on-
forced.
Extension Program
Of Psycho - Clinic
This Year At Yale
The Yale Psycho-Clinic for Infan-
cy Research is to extend its pro-
gram of psychological investigation
and its clinical service for young
children. according to an announce.
lncllt issued by the university. The
development of this work is made
possible by a generous gift from the
Laura Spelmnn Rockefeller memor-
ial. The staff of tile psycho-clinic
which is under the direction of Dr.
Arnold Gcsell. has been enlarged by
the appointment of several research
moisten. while the clinic itself is
new housed in separate residential
quarters at 62 liillheuse avenue. The
university announcement states that
the clinic will devote itself for s
period of years to the consecutive
study of mental development in nor-
mal infants. The problems under
investigation include the nature and
origin of individual differences. cor-
relations with physical choncterls-
tics. variations in rate of mental
growth. forms and methods of de-
\elopmental diagnosis in infancy.
The program coniemplatesacoord-
motion of several lines of research
and combines a psychological and
medical approach to the problems of
infancy in their relation to human
behavior.
TodsyinOther Years
The developmental research is in-
‘UIIIEICIY associated with the advis-
_‘:‘l service of the clinic and with s
u 1“still hygiene supervision in which
“0”“; atrist and child guidance
“W10 assist. The examinations are
Th“ chi individual appointment.
Wily fl dren are examined period-
”cutive d the parents receive con.
{Mm cx guidance in connection with
miuatlons.
and other data in regard
onal forms of infant de-
aro being gathered: but
research emphasis is on
teristics of normality, Fe.-
for observation nod for
rice work are being de-
‘the new building of the
planned to follow the
opmcnt of the children
preschool years and
L‘llnlc
to except
vcioplncll
the male
the Chart“
rllities bot
t‘hlltl stilt]-
wloped in
clinic. It
mental. dcv
through the
later cliildho
J rim FFE
.‘L‘ED AFTER.
OST ROAD ACCIDENT.
ca. 22 Winfield street.
.t in the court of com-
nt‘sdle .I
has filed s
:mnsflec for 31-000 damage.
manui‘actu 0' Jelliffe, 'southDOI'l
lr, whose chauffeur
s. of 18 Mechanic street.
rovo his truck Into Miss
- on the Post road June
George Jo
Norwalk.
Joyce's c
:8.
Twyla
Joyce .
for all
Joyce .
the co.
iglcr. an occupant of the
is suing Jclllffe for 82.000
d personal injuries. The
is to cover damages to
Th
ly .
be
are
mber "40" occurs frequent-
6 Bible. and is believed to
en held in superstitious ven-
by the Jews.
. per Fanny Says:
.._—_————1
Denghteu of American Revels
tlon 1090.
Birthday. annivermry of Bar
1". Stone and Theodore homes.
withironhooks. .
Feast day of St. Metros and hi
companions. Their limbs were born
—-.. mug
- we:
6‘
I
. :7"“°':.‘
\
\ Ill
h
l
i .
‘5
1
u
I
Norwalk New'sl
Of Other Years !
....—~~—... .. .,.,.'......
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
October ll. 1006:
company. manufacturers of hsber-
doshery. recently built on Chestnut
street. South Norwslk extension. has
been completed and has opened for
business.
.o-I—
morning with his brother. C. C. Bro-
therton dropped dead in his skiff.
One of the finest pieces of fac-
tory construction ever erected in the
Norwalks is the fireproof building
recently completed on Chestnut
street for William G. LeCounl. the
machinist and manufacturer of De~
Count‘s patent "dogs." .
A man who is believed to be a
professional criminal and the bold
sneak thief who on Tuesday after-
noon entered the home of Edward
S. Keeling, of this city. was arrest-
ed today by the Stamford police.
One of the largest sales of real
estate made in Norwslk in some
time occurred yesterday when the
Taylor A Golden company of South
Norwalk sold to Lewish lI. Nash.
Brooklyn. a tract of about 85 acres
of land on the Wilson Point load.
Miss Jean Paul Dibble. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Dibble,
South Main street. was united in
marriage last evening to Arthur Ed-
mund Stiles, of Willimantic.
Quite a crowd collected today in
South Main street to watch the work
done by Ellsworth Tabor. a Robe-
mian artist.
The liarstrom school football
team got in its first practice after
re-orgsnisatlon last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goodwin have
returned from a vacation trip to
Philadelphia.
—_—.—_L———..—_—_
TEN YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for October 11. 1916:
mar mayor of South Norwslk. and
well known attorney. has announced
his candidscy for the nomination of
representative on the Republican
ticket.
Great hardship among the fami—
lies with small children has been
caused by the milk shortage which
continues in the Borden company.
A horse belonging to Herman
Friedman was hit by an auto on the
turnpike. yesterday and suffered a
broken leg. Officer \Flynn was sum-
moned and put the horse out of
pain.
The price of coal in Norwalk took
another Jump today.,golng to 89 s
ton.
In honor of her birthday. yester-
day. Miss Consuelo M. Dawson. 81
Spring street. entertained the fol-
lowing young folks: Misses Sue
Glover and Roberts Gainer and
Masters George Wardwell. John
Glover and Fabian S‘oderstrem. ‘
Captain and Mrs. Thomas A. How
dricks left this morning for Oak
Hill. Fls.. the trip w? be made
through the inland tor ways in
the captain's new launch. “Mellisse.”
Miss Helen St. John. Van Zant
street. East Norwaik, was hostess
last evening to the Christian En-
deavor society of the downtown
Baptist church.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Waldron. Keyser street. East Nor-
wsrk. last Sunlsy.
A smart auto set consists of a cap
of plaid silk. s. veil of chiffon to slip
over the hat and face and a scarf of
the plaid silk to be ttpd In I. hand-
erkerchief knot at one side.
Arch Selwyn. the theatrical man-
.or of R'owsyton. and J. A. Trow-
bridge. Jr.. Noroton. have been so-
mitted to membership in the Nor-
walk Yacht club.
King Alfonso Sets
Dizzy Pace On Vacation
SAN SEBASTIAN. (Ark—The
vacations of Kings are strenuous
affairs if that of Alfonso XIII of
Spain may be taken as an example.
Sports of all kinds public festivals
and social functions take up so
much of his time the wonder here
is when he finds a chance to eat
and sleep. Those who wish to see
the King generally await the chance
to catch him either on the way to.
or on the way tram some sporting
event.
Thoroughbred horse racing. which
Alfonso has been endeavoring to
popularize in Spain eventually to
take the place of bull fighting. Is
said to be his favorite diversion
after yachting. The King is still re-
quired by public untiment to at.
tend bull fights.
BL‘T HERE'S N0 OPEN
SEASON 0N AUTOIS'I‘SI
The opening of the hunting sea-
son Friday brought but one com.
plaint to the police of promiscuous
shooting. Joseph J. Kory. Jr.. 7
xovsk street. South Norwnlk. re-
period last night st upm hssd-
quartcrs that he was driving home
from tsw Canaan. when. about a
half mile out beyond the end of the
trolley line. a bullet poled through
his windshield. Kory didn't step
t cask any questions but notified the
police in a hurry. The bullet‘msde
a clean hole in the windshield.
0f the numerous Egyptian sphlnx-
‘Qulnnwthisnosls'nof In
es the most celebrated and remark-
able is the Great Sphinx of Giseh
The figure is taken to represent Bar-
machls. a form of the sun god. «
____.___.._..—..
The English language is spoken by
more than 150.000.000 peopl'.
,i
The new plant of the J. J. Cuh‘
While rowing up the harbor this ‘
|
Judge William F. Tammany, for-
! .
' osvnouslv
satisfy [will your lll'lth of pen
I A savings account in this bank will
I
l .
1 session and your suns:- ol economy.
l
THE
CENTRAI FAIRFIEID
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
New Dresses
For
Fall
1.. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 8T.
BOUTE’NORWALK
Columbus
The Discoverer of
America
Taught us many lessons in
thrift. The story of how he
I conserved his rations and sup-
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
, 75c Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
Company
WALL S'I‘. PHONE 3600
plies is a conspicuous example
of good judgment.
Practice this lesson by con-
serving your gurplus cash.
Certainly the opening of s.
Savings Account is a step in
the right direction
The
City National Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
A. J. COLLINS C0.
70 NO. MAIN ST., TEL. 747
\
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
!
Plan Your Saving:
———s—n
I
Building a house, mak-
ing a garden, running a
business, Successful Sav-
ing—all must be done in
accordance with careful-
ly made plans.
The People’s Trust Com-
pany is not only a place
to save but a place where
you can get help in the
important matter of 3
Saving Plan.
' The People’s
TruSt Company
First Bank Under the Brit's.
l NEWLY LAID aces
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
Our meats and veg‘btnbles are as
fresh as our eggs.
THE .
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. I?airchild. Prop.
Tel. 1456
I
RESTORATIVE
‘ TONIC
JUST THE THING TO
BUILD UP THAT RUN—
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD ONLY BY
Plaisted Drug Store
‘8 WASHINGTON STREET
scum NORWAIIK 3
.J
-0].—
Washington Street
South Norwalk
Ideal reception
the year round *
on this receiv- i
ing set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
TAXES
We conduct a Tax
Savings Club where
you can save up in
advance f o r next
year’s taxes.
2% interest is
.paid on deposit in
this club.
c .
20 No. Main St. South ““3
Phone 2678
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State nor any amount or space
you may require.
Onr warehouse a 6-story
brick building. located at 5 Havi~ ;
tsnd street. equipped with the ‘
latest sprinkler aystern. giving
no the low Insurance rate oi
500 per hundred dollars on con
tents.
The South
Ismail: Trust Co
ems more:
names ssavrcs
ITO saw you
l'el. Norwslll 294—10924
it. v. lhone. Chelsea sons 4
' not w. sou St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
(‘ompany
sown NORWALK. eons.
Norwalk Chronicler