reassess-cl pose
213%». mi. '3
met-elem rte- a steel
.eoeoseotrepuhlicotusel'sll’oz
or led to it or at
. th .
m'u'fc‘l: "5‘ .fl m
' sens azrssssuwrm
host molasses lit
.i‘N-W’flzo
A MUG!!!
, m
“I rybody says it. and what
guy says must be true.”
anlmore Cooper.
ESOMENESS IN CROWDS.
‘ lonely Robinson Crusoe must
.becu. we think!
w lonely thosu men out there
ntucket llghtship. lnarooned
. the world weeks and months
years at a time. dependent on
‘ papers thrown from passing
Jars to know what's going on
‘rld that is not barren wat-
d
lonely Swiso Family Robin-
" of have been. living in a
'- home. no neighbor within
_‘ ads of mllool
ow lonely mad Captain Ahab
-avo been. standing in the
nest. his crazed eyes sweep-
We sea for the 'vwhlte whale.
.. Dick!
1 nd yet how much more alone by
_'~tilan these men of desert tale and
_ . waste are we ruebins. buoy.
“piss humans of the great cities!
at 0 years ago one Daniel Street.
and author. returned
long trip through ‘Brltlsh
ca. Streets! returned from
‘ trip. He expected the
" and of weleOme home. the
vine. “Well. imall. it hm
it Dan Streeter again!"
I tor tells it like this:
wont to my club to lunch --
. hardly wait to see the boys. I
own at my usual table. A dosen
sat around it talking. Most of
were eating crackers and milk.
. all lost so I'd left it. esaept
‘ brand of crackers.
'5"! okpocted to be greeted like the
finding prodigal. i grinned land
V --. Nobody noticed me. I “t,
. Then a man finished, As he
w down his napkin his glen”
upon me. He got till ‘0 leave.
there!‘ he stld. '30"!
it
J
l ‘ llo.
r "
Streeter says that now he can
‘tlito the heart of Tibet. my to
' and come home with novel a
73 or of hope that someone has
I cod that he's been out. of ”VII
4‘ need not go to 'I'lmbuctoo to
a cold dash when we return.
having be” oilseed. 39'
is! us lesser mortals trek frei-
Awov trout. in tile-Ilse it.
‘ - ~e lab. the hem sessions
scones. its! to! any. n-
it all sector! We may ho gen
3. a month.) you. but we
forward to til! economist
so when in nature». so one
remembers that we've m
. Lite m up the not old
tho waders we have coon
And in _a day or so we our-
,_ Will than out. between the
" . ”some“ also up them
4 01 "MI! all playing
at
«lonely Robinson Crusoe? I‘m"
.. beetles in s. busy city! So
‘ with thots butting that there‘s
one she within thought distance.
Ioos vitae: m: or hemat-
' W
.e
. can owns a HAND
hind“ Elbert H. Gary is a very
rful. a very rich. and a very
" - us figure.
”t the Judge gave is minutes of
time. conservatively estimated
‘oorta a hundred doiian a min.
-to a very poor. very young. and
’ Insignificant reporter the other
. young reporter was "M to
, a pro. conference which til
yes holding. the w ‘5
pie. session is M u the
‘Mg tneiaatwommfllr
A, .youth was scared. Did not“
boos without that interview.
and rich Ml. .3
the is!” all“?
fit hm
'2
Nome” noon
Kali Meeting
NW ”ND NW NW
Ill-um IAN SHOWING
wsoaos dliilsiiios — sans.
wise. moo muons“
moans
BOWAYTON
{WWW
”w
M t» yoguigweotlug of the ID-
wanes less nor-av in m hm
m last mung only bulloc- of
3 miles nature was multid-
n. various committees made their
reports. - _
Newton load. secretary of the
company. no some! in charge of
:‘Ibllcltv succeeding Warns Im-
on -
m
am. Henry Wise was named dele-
sate to tile line's Daughter scares-
tion at tile motion of the im-
loser circle If aim Dec More at
the heats of tire. sosert- . Lynch
is ”lined avenue. nowavton- The
convention will be held in New lie.
“it I ”her 2 and I.
A'fteywother routine business had
been transacted Mrs. Lynch served
delicious refreshments. About to
members were present.
The November until! will be
held at the horns of lira Doedate
Davenport ~tn Itoweyton avenue.
Mrs. Earle P. Stevens. lilies Emily
Stevens and Earle Stevens. .Ir.. Cap-
tain Goalilia and George Conkiin. all
of McKinley place. motored to
nridgoptu't yesterday to visit Joseph
Clifford. former chief engineer on a
ltevens Oyster company boat. who
is quite ill at his home, at Ann
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, Mc-
Kinley place. entertained their son.
Howard Smith. and Mrs. Smith, of
For Rockowsy. L. 1.. yesterday.
hr the martyred president".
Bewsytos Beach is about done for
lost. Place In already out for
several new houses for nest season
in this pretty propprty. where the
Five Mile River and Long Island
millld most. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford P. Hayes
and family. popular residents of the
peach are relrctaatly closing their
summer home bare. and will short-
ly move to South Norwalk.
“-
——“Clliana" a new Cough Relief;
at Allen's Drug Store—Adm.
Rev. Victor Scalise. Raymond St..
is expected home from Mystic to.
night. Mr. Scollle hos been attends
lag the Baptist Stats convention.
"—
The re ular weekly prayer serv‘
too will , iii-id this eveaiss is the
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
church.
Miss Helen Decker is confined to
ller home, McKinley place by ill-
ness
Mrs. Joseph It. Taylor will en-
tertain the members of the Women‘s
Foreign Missionary society of the
flowayton Methodist church at her
horns in Pennoyer street tomorrow
stuns” at 2:30. A full attendance
of members is desired as the new
study books will be given out.
Nail Island is now not only offic-
ially but really closed for the soil-
aon. Straggiers who love the spot
too much to leave it for the city have
at last vacated the summer homes.
which many have occupied since
April. 'I'he only persons living at
the gay water resort now are those
who make it their year round resi-
dance.
The criterion-mt committee of
W0 80me “’0'. “ll. will short-
ly caesium pleas for e [tailoring
lur'm' “all. Willamette!
were! no earls piss! ”edict a
room mat.
W
W IOU WW WW
“I cows 9? HOOD
AIMS OI". (Aflmrersens
showing a it! for «land feed
9'. 0 IS 0" 0‘ “I MIG.“
tion. in as odd». triads More its
convention today.
"Yellow mill: and butter or. not
only more pleeoiag to the fight."
Miss Dowell declared. “but th goth
min a hither proportion of mote
A than the white Products. The oasis
”ill" ‘0 Ml _ “hit-it II ill"
in "autumn! SW at!
bleached societies. fellow tiil'lllp.
which is rich in min. II for cu.
porter to white turnip. which
particularly low."
.v.
“1'
.. we“.
.. .. .‘
a.
‘ "mm f s
also set out from Mon".
3 The Americans scram-
bled up the ice-bound
hill. Sentries fled from
tho Nook-house outpost
at the advance. J
. ., a now ., l
comm-soul's
..... w.“ M. .. u... ”—w-.. .
THOMANCE' or AM
at ins . .1 .
forest at nuebec. 3 Dec. so. me.
mists. and it my. decided the am
the first mooniese night. In
moon shone clear on the lofty cited .
.
organs were
shut“ take
N night.
0' " ,c
”or“ '
Britain
N“. M
We M o 0
pints tin retreat. i
ERICA---Aaron Burr
. * moss ‘nacll'to Great "
3' block Muse". ai'icid as a
all“. W e -grape.c ergo can-
:m front of the Wain!“
eel killed-
nosdl ,
"f , l
.1, wrrmrnmcrv
lion's“. CONN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER-18, 1926. v
w- . _-_.—._..... .-W.... _ ..... w...
About
31. 172. news
borne Montgomery
that the sky was over-
“Nasturtium
M’ \.
n was torn to s
can tried to rally the
the My of his general he
Editorial Views *
Of State Papers
CARTOONS AND CONGRESS
(Waterbury Republican)
John Held, Jr.. of Weston. may be
quite sincere when he says lie doesn't
care whether he wins or loses the
election to Congress from the fourth
district. it he is. he displays a com-
mondable sense of perspective. What. i
after all‘ is a seat in the House ofl
Representatives in comparison withl
on orchard full of trees so licatilyg
laden with apples that their lllllIlSl
have to bo propped iip‘.’ And what iii1
space in The Congressional liccord.‘
which scarcely anyon. except proof;
readers and harassed editors ever;
read. beside the space. his c' icons;
occupy in some 80 newspapfigf .
None the ices it would lie railicr‘
Intercllillx if he should lit‘ Si-lvclcdl
Fancy a cartoonist lll Congress!
Should Mr. livid lake to t‘l’llliOlllSli-.
lug his speeches \vitli drawings, or.
better yet. should he decide to ex—
press his sentiments in The Recordl
exclusively through cartoons. howl
the pages of that poniicrous journal i
would brighten up! It might cwii'
acquire a circulation that meant}
something. - i
Already we can imagine honest
Democrats slapping each other on‘,
the hack and asking each other. he- .
tween hours of I
laughter. "Did you .
sec Ill-id's cartoon of the l‘r‘esldrnlg
and Sell. Glilell lll this morning's
Congressional liceord‘ \i'nsn't it
too funny for anything?" Alreadi
also we can imagine equally lmnesi
Republicans lieiiioanlng the dccatl- ‘
ent times which allowed two such
exalted personages to he molds ill.»
butt of Jests and which permitted
anything of a consciously humorous
nature to get into the musty pages
of the Record.
The possibilities of the tiling areI
almost limitless. Consider the fun.
for example. should the Republicans
send J. M. Darling. othorvtlse known
as Ding. down to Washington to
counteract Held‘s influence.
LDMMENDS ITSELF. '-
(liartford Times).
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
Stoeckcl has shown himself alert to
'the ever-increasing problems that
confront his department. He now
has a plan in which the whole Slate
should take an interest as it is de-
signed to reduce the annual . auto
toll grown to such alarming propor-
tions. In brief Mr. Stosclfel hopes to
see the legislature authorise a State
agency. naturally a bureau in the
motor vehicle department. which
could utilize the statistics of that de-
partment to good advantage.
Such an agency could improve
physical conditions by directing at.
tention of local authorities to roads
and street intersections that have
caused accidents and by suggestion
secure their improvement. It could
notify police departments of disposi~
tion of cases throughout the State
which would have a tendency to so.-
sure uniformity in discipline. and
such uniformity could be extended
to the disposal of cases in courts by
- the entire output of
Republican Ticket
(Election Tuesday. Nov. 2)
United stilt. Senator
HIRAM BINGKAM
New unveil.
Governor.
JOHN H. TRUMBULL
Plalnvlllo.
Ueuwnant Governor
J. EDWIN BliAlNAiiD
Bronford.
Secretory
FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI
Hartford.
Treasurer
ERNEST E. ROGERS
New Million.
Comptroller
FREDERICK M. SALMON
Westport.
Attorney General
BENJAMIN W. ALLING
New Britain.
Democratic Ticket
w
(Election Tuesday Nov. 1)
United States Senator
ROLLIN U. TYLER
lladdam.
Governor
CHARLES G. MORRIS
Newtown.
Lieutenant Governor
MILO it. WATERS
Norwich.
Seem“?!
DAVID lid. IthIiulAN
New Haven.
Treasurer
PETER M. KI-I.'NEDY ‘
Waterbury.
Comptroller
J. FRANCIS liliOWNE
Thompoonviilo.
Attorney General
FREDERICK Id. McCAR‘I‘HY
Ansonis.
o
informing judicial officers of penal-
ties imposed. There are other ways.
too. in which such a bureau could
be useful which the commissioner
points out. By recommendation.
such a bureau could secure perform-
ance based on knowledge of tho
anglysio of all accidents that occur
in the State which is new of little
use except in the preparation of sta-
tistics. Of course. such a bureau
would harm power to recommend
rather than to enforce.
WINCHESTER ARMS
act's LOWELL rnan'r
NEW HAVEN.——Tho Winchester
Repeating Arms company of this
city will in the future manufacture
the United
States Cartridge Company of Lowell.
Haas" it was announced today by the
Winchester company.
The deal does not involve sale of
the United States Cartridge Com-
pany. the Winchester Company of-
ficials state. The Lowell company
will continue to market its pr ucts
under the original name and th ugh
its own channels. paying the Win.
cheater Company for its services in
manufacturing the cartridges.
Come in and let us show you our safe deposit
vault in which you can rent a box for $4 a year.
SolillNorwefiSavingsBaeli
e
‘ Flapper FannySays:
a.....___..__.._l_ two-m:
It‘s-reasons
Invent
“com-algae
Telephone Pole
Gets A Word In
(From The Telephone liuilctiii)
I certainly admire the perseter-
once of these automobile drivers.
But they are woefully weak in
judgment.
Consider. for instance llitll‘ lltl-
sistency in trying to push spri‘tiilig
locomotives of! the railiond tracks.
They have tried this time and time
again. but fell to score succi-ss in a
single instance. .
So it is With me. They have been
doing their best. or Worst. to lipsi-l
me and drive m.- fnmi the earth.
Occasionally I am dulilalfrd. But
what of that. A staunch and solid
brother takcsr my place. wondering
perhaps. how long it ill” be Lit-furs
some careless driver tries to rout
i
him.
However, most dilwrs aim at-
tempt lny'rum come to a sad and
sudden end.
I sympathize ulth them and their
families.
Bill what can i do? When I see
the careless and the retkless thun-
derboltlng toward me. I cannot
dodge them. 1 am pmwrlcss to
move. Iicaliy my position is not a
pleasant one for me. I am backed
into. slilcswiped and otherwise dis-
ligurcd in the motorists' wild desire
to crush me. My lot in life is hard.
but 1 am. here to render a service to
the public; to serve well the great-
est number.
Many times I am helpful to even
those zlgsagglng steer-amen who
plunge ears headlong into me. I aid
in securing medical help. or the cor-
oner. whichever may be needed.
I cannot give way to the man who
will not keep his automobile on the
road. I am put here to slay. Only
in that way can I give the needed
service expected from me.
Really. I do not know why these
humans have a desire to end my
useful existence. i am harmless. I
am friendly. I am here for the
good of humanity.
I have seen so little of the worl
that there are many things I do no
understand. Taken from my wild
home in the forest, I am made pres-
entable for what is called civiliza-
tion and assigned then to my alloted
purpose in the plan of life.
I could know why I am the target
for high-powered and heavy auto-
mobiles. But all 1 see of life is that
which rushes past me at anywhere
from 25 to 75 miles an hour and I
cannot understand.
But not all of life goes past me.
Some more into me with violent
impact. ai~tlmes shattering my body.
but more often doing me no real
harm.
Perhaps they do not mean to do
it. But they do do it. Whether or
not they mean to do it. some of
fhcm are unable afterward to tell.
Honestly. I wish. they would be nioro
oraeful on the road.
Why cannot they all be as happy
and peaceful and pleasant as the
automobiles that stand near me on
moonlight nights. Then I hear the
hopes. the ambitions and the secrets
of youth. 1 am happy with them
and never will tell the pleasant I
things I hear them say. i
To be a silent party in roadside
scones like this is the agreeable side
of my life. in addition to the fact
that I am performing every day and
every instant of every day. a useful
”Price.
But speedere! -
How I wish they w0uld let me live
ll peace. But against even their
power and perseverance I shall our.
viva. to serve and serve well.
For I am a telephone pole.
’Today in Other Years
least day of St. Edward the Con-
fessor. unexpectedly raised to the
throne of England at the age of to
state constitution ratified by
people. INS.
JUSTAJINGIE
Ilia-t any hair rotation, said she.
With units a wise-re antic.
a u hose she knew it was
'. m m to stylt.
‘day evening at the lump:
I wish .
Norwalk News l
Of Other Years 1
so YEARS AGO
The following iii-ms lupin-med in i
the locus of tho Evening Sentinel for i
October ll, not: !
Raular freight train. N0, Bil.
west bound. was wrecked tliis morn-
ing Just out of the Washington
street bridge when thrre cars buck.
led. and traffic was dt'll)'cd sever-
al hours so a result.
......._.
Mrs. Frank Sheppard nae elected
president at the first nlut‘llll" last
night d the new lodue of the
Daughters of it. Georgi. at Wel-
come Stronger iodgo rooms in Main
smut.
has...“ .
n. -~——__. _——.. . .. ..
OBVIOUSIY
. A savings account in this bank trill
satisfy both your pride of poo-
session and your sense of economy. '
THE
CENTRAl FAlRFlELD
mun co.
NOBWALK. CONN.
Th0 “ODIN Whlll Clilii vtlll dc.
lightfully Contained yesterday of.
ieruoon by Mrs. John ll. l-‘i-riis. at
Cobble Cottage. Belle island.
“-
l“. L‘ Lockwood recelicd bimo
young trout yesterday and immed-
lately placed them ill Ulli streams
about Norwalk.
Judge Henry W. tlr-‘xmy. of Nor»
walk. and 0. I. Basseti. of \i’ilion,
started this morning on n [lul'll'lilgu‘
shooting expedition to Weston.
MI‘I. Adelaide ll. Alll'll \"‘ll‘lll.illtli
li'"f‘ eighty-eighth birthday last 'J'il- s—l
ti! lll r
New] Dresses
For
Fall
1.. GOLDEN i
WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH N ORWALK
daughter. Mrs. Leslie Smith. or I':llll<
weed avenue.
The recent cold nights lune
brought out numerous flights of
voodi-ovks on their any to uninii-r
climates and the slimming about
NOI‘Villli has been good.
ltov. \chyss Smith. rector of Si.
l’aul's church in Noruulk, luff llllS'
morning for Sanduslxy. UlllO. Wllt‘le
lie \illl conduct a IMK‘IH': day mis-
sioii.
Mrs. Leslie Smith was t'lt‘t‘ltd
I‘llhlililll. at lllti annual ineeling of
tile Needlework Guild of America.
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
75c Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
Company
WALL ST. PHONE 8600
llt'lil yvsitrduy at the residence of
A,“ Van lluren. wi-st ilvcnue. Nor-
Viiilli.
’I'EN YEARS At-O
The following lif'lllfi appeared in
the issue of the Eycnlng Sentinel for l
Ut‘lolwl‘ 13. I916: l
I
Swuiiilasivi's of Nuruall. \nre ‘
cnlertnlnt-d last evening by mineral.
liuascll i‘roel'ut a dinner in the!
Hotel Mallet-ileum. I
——~— I
Ground was broken this am. much.
for the basement of the luv i'oui-f
inunily ilall on Van Zaui Stitch!
East Norualk. l
A. J. COLLINS CO.
70 N0. MAIN so. TEL. 747 ;
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
Miss Gertrude (J‘liil- ii and .lui";ill.
Malicck won the pram: us llli‘ liirll
(inserts of the llalthu I‘oluizlal'
Club's uhuunl ball lll li.~ ’l‘onn Ali-l
Sillllily liail last L‘\'tlllllg. , l
ltlrv. uild Mrs. A, ll. lluuiurll.f
their son Alfred King liouim-ll. 6.]
Howard King. Miss Marjorie Fisher
and Mrs. James Murphy returned;
last evening from an flululnflllllt.‘ trip.
through New England.
:lli-l l
“i‘l't':
Arthur lilrad. of Normal”
Miss Adeline Mayer. of llarr l:
married Sunday by llcv. S. C. 1
sun. pastor of the Methodist L‘lllil- iii
Juli?
" l .
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh
Our meals and vegetables are as 1
fresh as our eggs. .
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
1’. E. ll‘alrchild. Prop.
‘ Tel. “50
—'—-
Ill Darlen. 3
l
Miss Margaret Clltlll and Julia
Calla were quietly Illiil‘l‘lt‘tl this
morning in St. Ladlslaus’ Hangar-vi
inn It. C. church. 1
l
we... I
cclelii'divfi '
A quiet wedding was
yesterday ill the Hungarian liciuim
church when liliss Sophie Ne‘lllt‘llll
bt‘Calllu the bridl- of John James. :
A farewell party was givru lint
evening at St. John‘s school to liev. ‘
Thomas Brennan. recently appong
ed to a professorship in Si. 'l'liumas's l
seminary at Hartford. l
The members of the pollen force
of this City verc the twists of John
E. O‘Sulllvan, the proprietor of the
Dorian House. at the annual bail-
quct. yesterday, given by Mr. U'Sui-
burn at the close of each season.
Old Masters
Those evening bolls! those evening
bells!
Haw many a tale their mustc tells
0f youth. and home. and that sweet
time
Wheut last I heard their soothing
chime!
'I‘liosc joyous hours are passed easy;
And many a heart that then was gay
Within the tomb now darkly swells.
And hears no more ihose evening
bells.
And so 'iwill be when I am gone,—
Thst tu ful pool will still ring on
While at er bards shall want these
dolls.
bells.
i
—-Tlioee Evening Bells. by Thomas
J. I. MALLETTE .
models of
House-
.\li1llng our many
Worselettes We hint) the
kerpi-rs‘ (‘orselvlitn
lln died front. bulimip shoulders.
IY-‘alirle and easy.
$2.50
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk
licli'iy bout-d.
iTlie Norwalks’ Electric Co.
And sing your praise. sweet evening | 20 N0. Main St, South N0 ll
Ideal reception '7‘
the year round '
on this receiv- i.
ing set. '
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
. Illroin'b‘ergi-Carl on
W _ TI“""I"".‘
Phone 2978
Moore.
Exchange Of Picture
Stars Mutually Helpful
NEW YORK. (AP)—Large mo-
tion picture companies are inter-
changing playera thus indicating a
measure of cooperative efforts to ob-
tain the best oasis for individual pic-
turcs.
Within a short time. for instance.
Paramount has "borrowed" Ronald
Colman. .Iaclf Mulhall. Aileen Prin-
gle and Renee Adorce. To offset.
this "borrowing." the company loan-
ed Mary Iii-lap. Lyda do Puttl.
Charles Rom-rs, Noah Beery. Jack
Luden and Betty Bronson to others.
Picture companies. casting a film.
will discover that ih player best
suited to play a cotton role is at
present working. Rather than till
the role with another player not
quite fitted to the part, they go to
anof'icr company and "borrow" a
player. The courtesy is returned
when the situation is reversed.
Sometimes this borrowing and
loaning has an addition advantage.
A player under contract at a high
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 5-star)
oriclf building. located at 5 Bovi-
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
too per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGB SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
I‘eL Norwalli 294—1092-2
N.Y.Phone.0hehcam
803W.20tllt
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
GROWING
The City National Bank
is substantial, strong and
useful to the people. Thlt
is a good reason why it
not only retains its old
customersbutiscon-
stantly adding new ones
to its growing list of de-
positors.
Accounts subject to
Check are cordially
invited
The
City National Bank
SOUTH NOSWALI. CONN.
Plan Your Saving.-
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 a
Saving Plan.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bria“
-On—
Washington Street
South Norwalk
‘Ioio
'—
TAXES
W e conduct a Tax
Savings Club where
you can save up in
advance f o r next
year’s taxes.
2% i n i: c I’ e st is
paid on” deposit in
this club.
The South
torwalli Trust Co
on" night not be working.‘ w.
M-
OI."
mu
7i
Mustache-unease.“
oomyosuiderahlem ‘
’7‘:
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Norwalk Chronicler