tile" i-wo ' .
a—oo
w
Resolution A d o p t e d De-
Valuabic Asset to Mod-
ern City.”
Superintendent of schools
Luna. addreaulng the members of
“to Lions club meeting at tile ltoy.
‘ll Janice inn yesterday concerning
the Y. M. t‘. A. building fund drive
for "00.000. declared: “This is by
live times the biggest thing ever
attempted by it: people of Nor-
naik."
Accordi to tho Iurvcy made by
the executl‘couimtttce. be said. thll
. city has 0.0 0 young men and \to-
\ men between the ages of 12 and 20."
i1. wh. are not being serve by the
.. community as they should c. The
survey further developed that over
g‘ ”1.000.000 is on deposit in tliu sav-
lngl banks lit-re. (if this amount.
the speaker remarked. the “00.000
to but} small percentage and is not
too much to give to help the cause.
”e” defined the drlvp an "an oppor-
tunity for the people to invest in
young men and “onion."
The proposed structuro costing
$276,000 will now a gymnasium.
swimming pool. bowling alleys and
educational facilities. as described.
There will also be 100 dormitories.
he said. to necunnnodate part of the
no men now living hereunatiach-
.d. and to prom cc a yearly income
equal to an end ment of “00.000.
8o confident are the promoters of
the drive. according
that. the committee will consider no
piedgu'pindlng unless the full “00,.
00') wanted in raised. The total
must. be reached because plans will
not be completed if the building
., ‘- cannot bwrccted‘ldebt-frcc.
‘ At the close of his address. Lion
Charles lluna offered the following
resolution. which was forwarded to
the ways and ’llt‘n’llb coniiniitce.
"Whereas. Thu Young Men's
, ' Christian Has iciution is recognized as
a most valuable asset to a modern
city and is so very essential in build—
in: the highest type of citizenship.
and
"Whereas, A inot‘ement is inaug-
urated in Norwaik to pi‘0\'idn our
city with a greatly nccdcd Y. M. t‘.
A. building and equipment.
"pu it Resolved, That the Lions
club of Norwnlit endorse the finan-
cial campaign scheduled for Oct.
26—-Nov. 2 to raise 8400.000. and
that indivflually and as a club we
fit give our brat possible assistance to
secure (Ollil‘tlilt. success for the en-
ttrprisc. ,
Louis ...-i'ris. of Harris and Guns.
had tic- iliil‘l'QSLlllK duty of reporting
at. this meeting the, results of his
, ii'iVLstigtitions into business activi-
t tics of Lions George Foote. of the
‘ Policy Refrigerating company. which
makes oil-burners.
Barney Bermnn. introduced by
President Jesse 'l‘. Dunbar as "a real
sleuth." icportcd on William Dlprinw
.vt____.ij%r‘a working hour ~activitiea."aum.
“ n fig them up by saying: "Bill has
it pretty soft. lie has a fine office
and takes life easy." The South Nor.
walk Electric works. of which Lion
Dicrliigcr is superintendent. is a
profitable business. he stated; and
said that he didn't wonder that the
city wishes to the it over.
Another report on the laundry
business of Anson chler. to be giv-
on by Attorney John Farrell. was
not made. Next week's luncheon
President Dunbar announced. will
ho a treat because the tables are
being turned: those members who
. have done the reporting will be re-
ported upon by their victims of the
put: two meetings. Harry Lane will
report on Street Commissioner .lo.
seph Doman, also.
.
lye
* ncuocnars concur 'ro
new mom can'mmm
i
' DANIELSON. tAl’)"Attorncy Ii.
1.. barbie. of this place, speaker of
the 1925 state House of Represent-
atives. is certain of election as een~
C ator from the 28th district this fall.
The Democrats of the district
through some. oversight. failed to
hold a convention to nominate an
opponent for Darbie and yesterday
was the last day that nominations
could be made legally. This is the
tint incident of the sort in this dis;
trict.
Lions hedge Aid to
r “Y” Building Fund Drive
cisrea Y. M. C. A. “amine Biggest Thing "
J oliii i
to Mr. Luildl
. Norwalk‘ Has Tried
Superintendent of Schools John
blind in addressing the Lionl' club
this noon in the Royal James inn.
Called the "l’" drive in Norwulk to
erect a new 8400.000 buildinl. “b!
five times the‘biggest thing the city
of Norwalk has ever tried to do."
Mr. Lund remarked that so oer.
iniu are the backers of the drive of
success that no pledle will be bind-
ing unless the full “00.000 iii col-
lectcd. since it is the aim of the
movcmbnt to erect a building in
Net-walk free from debt.
It was explained by Mr. Lund
that there are in Norwaik at 9m-
cnt 5.000 young people. between the
:2ch of l! and 20. who are being!
i
served in no capacity. and urled
that all contribute to the cause oft
serving those children. and make‘
the drive a success. l
Following Mr. Lund‘a nddrnu.‘
two members of the club reported
.on the business activities of their
‘ fellow Lions.
Local Legion
(Continued from Page One.)
meeting. place. receded with cheers
by the deterates. defeated the efforts
of four slate delegations to prevent
the long drcnuml of trip of the for-
mer soldiers to the city of their war.
time furlougbs.
Pershing Meni'
A clone fin?
. for national l'
for Commander.
.iii'lll‘l in prospect
under of the Amer-
ican Logioii. ~nerai Pershing can
have the plate according to many
delegates to the annual convention.
He declined the honor of being the
first national commander on the
ground that he still was in the serr-
ice, and this year his boom has
been revived. .Reccntly the general l
said he was not a candidate. i
Colonel William Mitchell. former
:irmy air officer. also is mentioned
for the oflice.
The New York delegation is in-
structed for Edward Spdfford. their
pas‘t stati- commander, and others
spoken of are Thomas A. Lee. To-
ipckn. Kant: Frank .l. Goods. Bos-
lton. and Jay Wtiiinms. Aberdeen.
S. i).
i The t‘t‘llfllllillflllon committee sub-
iiniited a long list of recommenda-
itlons which were .doptcd in full
without discussion. Among them
was it resolution advocating the ore
gaiiization of an employment servo
ice in the United States Veteranl'
flurenu to place. in proper employ-
ment men rehabilitated by the bu.
renu.
One resolution urged equitable
salaries for employee of the Vol-
erans' Bureau on! another sought
to impress upon the Veterans‘ Bu-
reau that no undue economy be per-
mttted to effect decisions in cases
of disabled veterans.
Continuation of the use of, the
Roosevelt American liegion Hoapital.
North Chicago. “L. at a cost of
$500,000 was recommended. us was
the purchase of the hospital at Kan-
ann City. Mo. now leased by the
Voter 24' human.
Esta lirhment of a farm colony
and sun porch at North Little Rock.
Ark. was recommended at a coat
of approximately 3150.000.
Other recommendations adopted
included:
Purchase of the Bureau Hospital
at Alllngton. cann.
Estabiuhmcnt of a. Veteran's Bu-
reau Hospital at Hot Springs. Mk»
and one in Kentucky. as provided
for in a bill in the House of Rep-
rescntntlvcs.
Erection of quarters for the per‘
aonncl at the Edward Hines. Jr.,
Memorial Hospital. Maywood. “L.
at an approximate cost of H.600,
000, in order to give niore‘reom for
beds. .
Provision for 200 additional beds .
at Bureau Hospital at Chillocotlie.
Ohio: 450 additional beds at Fort
Smiling. Minn; and 100 additional
beds at American Duke. Wasblnaton.
Construction of a Loon-bed neuro-
psychiatric liesptini near Philadel-
phia.
\‘s‘ «gigt ,%“
\ilhlill g; l‘ -
1'? fort in cold weather unless your '
i ' ., mm... m heating plant is satisfactory.
in , t i W. ‘7". The'l‘hatcher Round Boiler has
“ stores, in com tive tests—mi-
er actual we 3 conditione—
’ ' I
. ‘
-_-_----—----—--_-—-—-
frun margin co ram
moo
‘ muons; MILD-fill. n! M
k - Meeeeeneeue'eueeoeeeeeeeeeunee
i l‘lfl‘l'fit"; v“
stantial house is oflittlc com-
‘
‘i‘f ,'
¢i 6”“
a
to be the most Powerful
and one that ' keep you-home
60385“!
most severe weather.
M isle-tulle! all
carpet: I:
fame-ell“
Prawn
the most solid and sub-
beam.
warn throughout the '
«them-eased“
Whiter.
A QUEEN is COMING 163m US. AND
HERE sun is its FIVE DIVERSE MOODS
’7
C
A
(Continued from Page One.)
hold of the Democrats since it is the
home of Charles Cl. Morris. Demo-
crat nominee for governor. ‘
Charles E. Williamson of Darien
was named with Postmaster Arthur
F. Connor of Bridgeport and- Itc-
preaentativc Charles ‘E. "Shana"
Wheeler of Stratford on a commit-
tee that will prepare for the new
organization's first meeting and
rally to be held Saturday. October
23. in the Stratficld at Biddgeport.
About 150 or more will attend this
rally. including Senator Hiram Bing-
ham and practically all the candi-
datts for office in the coming elec-
tion.
The county organization died
eight years ago when the break
cattle between the Bridgeport organ-
isation and the state machine and
is now being reformed "for the
welding to thor of all the forces
of the Itefiibliean party in Fair-
ileld count . Also to keep this dis-
trict a solid unit such as Appeared
Mrs. ll’adsworth Chosen
organization as good as any in the
state. .,
“No Need Of Peace Meeting."
Mackenzie made what is believed
to have been a sl ificant remark
when. in reply to question as to
whether the meeting was for the
purpose 0; establishing DQICQVbt‘e
tween the state and local orqdlzr
tions. he said: "We are 100 per cent
at peace and there is no need of any
peace meeting."
Among others present were Mayor
A. Homer Filiow of Danbury, Rop-
rcscntative Albertllavorl’. Ernest L.
Crofogt. chairman of the Dario.
Town committee: Charles E. Wil-
liamson. former state senator of
Darlen; John Milne. of Norwaili.
candidate for staff senator; nigh
Sheriff Simeon Puss of Fairfleld:
Postmaster Crowo. of Nerwallt: Con-
rad Mailer. chairman o the town
committee. New Can ; County
Commissioner John Hill. of Shelton;
County Commissioner Charles ll.
Hart. of Bethei: William P. Bailey.
state auditor of Bethel;
in the. recent Republican state con-
vention. it its not formed to pro.
mote any individual interest or any
single town. but to keep the county
strongly unified." President Muc-
kenlle said. -
The meeting yesterday afternoon
was of the nucleus of the associa-
tion. 'ghefe were no women present.
A resolution acknowledged; the part
played by the Republican women of
Connecticut and commending them
for their work was introduced by
Representative Wheeler. of Strat-
ford, and was unanimously adopted.
Prominent Republicans Absent.
Judge James 1‘“. Walsh. of Green.
wich. Collector of the Port Harvey
l’. Bluell. Ridgcii'cld. and Senator
Samuel C. Shaw. Reading. were the
principal absentees. Judge Walsh
would not attend and both Shaw and
Blueli were speaking at a women's
meeting. Congrcasni'an Schuyler
Merritt was likewise absent.
Concerning the factional strife in
the party in Stamford, Senator
Kenoaly said he felt the' local
trouble will not affect the general
election results this fall and that
llamford will give its usual ltepuh.
lican majority. Daniel I". B. Hickey.
clerk of the House. one of the lead-
ers of the Lincoli Republican club.
opposed to Kennly in islamford.
said that although he disagrees with
Xenealy in many things he knows
Stamford is still Republican with an
TreaeuIL-Balaaee'
WASHINGTON. October u.——
.Unlted States ’i'reosu' balance
at the close of bbsincstf Oct. 12. .
eeeeeeeeeeeeesse‘aeug‘umbegeee J
was "HJIZJH. ‘ ll
,Platt, commissioner of agriculture.
iof Newton-n: John Thornhlil. town
iconimltteo chairman of Brookfield:
[Charles Marsh. county shell fish
! commissioner. of Boston; William ll.
Drown. county sealer. of Brldni‘lort;
A rgns.
f
rom ,
McCormack and Barry
and his Victor Recording Orch.
-—at-
!Llfl' AUDITOR“
Stamford. Conn.
. also
Several Vanda-lie Sunrises
naming from use “It nee .. m.
- Miami}! 180
Philo T. '
«J
t . . . .> .. ,mfignmnrrwutmv «give-Iv» ..
U'l‘ll NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926.
W
floppies Donated i
To Women’s Board ?
Tho following gifts we ticknowiw
edged by the Women's board of lil‘ .
Norwulk hospital:
October 1, lull—«tietubi-r l. 1010
Pa“ . ...... . ...... ......... 1
Children‘s pads
lnfantn'pada ....... 4.
Draw sheets ................ ;\1
Ch drcii'l di‘au oiiccls ..
LI 0 sheets
Children's sheets . . ..
. lnfents' sheets
eaeoaa J:
lbfante' blankets ..... . . . . . . .. .i
Operating slicets . . . . . . . . . . i.
lortuaryrhccte ii.
Pillow Clllt'l ...... ..I........ 7:
.. i].
... i.
Children's pillow cases . .
lnlunts' spreads
Patients‘ gowns ............ .. i:‘.i .
Children's gowns . . . . .........
Children's outing fiuiiiiel gowns 1
infants' shirts
infants bands .. . .
.l.....
1‘. binders ............ . . . . . . . t;
Abdominal binders ........ '.':. I
llcad triangles ............. .. :7
Operating room stockinizs ..... in.)
Wash clothes ....... .. . . . . . . 3‘14 ‘
lnlantn' wash cloths ........ .. 13-;
Bath towels.... ......... lit.”
Doetnre' towels .......... . in“
Infants' towels :ixl
Kitchen tom-ls . . . .. ....... 1::i i
ucktowi-la ..... in
uh towels ...... ._‘IIi
Bath robes .................. I" '
Children's bath robes l
Drcuercovcrs....,.......... 7.“
Instrument stand t‘ot'irs i; !
Hot water ling cow-ix ....... . ti? '
Trey covers ............... .. lzit I
lied piui cow-rs .............. (1.:
Operating tnblc cert-re i. l
Stand covers .’ ............. l:'
Screen covcrs .......... . . . 1‘:
Total] .. ......... 30'
Shifting. tool-g yards.
Men's slippers. iiin putra .
flew Canaan Wonder
To Meet Buckwait
Next Tuesday Eve
Two men who would not niw
their names. lireezed into l‘mnklc:
Fey‘s now- stand cstcrduy after»
noon and told Mr that they hurt a
boy in ch Canaan, Eddie O'Shaugli-
nessy. who could knock Ilcnio
Buckwalt, Donnie \\'cufcr's blilticr.
front Norwalk. for a row of ash
cans. After the two gentlemen not
through tcilim: Fay about the fight-
ing ability of their New Cniiziun pus
gillst. Fay told the two gentlemen to
bring O'Shnuglincaay around on
next Tuesday night and Duckwnit
would accommodate them.
Buckwalt is making his debut in
the amateur ranks 'l‘ll?3llil_)' night.
He has been training at .lnrsii‘s
gym under the watchful cyo of Ben-
nie Woofer. one of the host welter-
fielgl’it boxers in this section never-
at years ago. Woofer saysthnt ltuck-
wait pack-asleep producer in both
hands and with a little polishing off
On the finer points of the fichilni:
‘ gnme will get somewhere. Both
‘liuckwalt and O‘Shaunlinesay will
weigh are d its pounds nnd ho-
rend a doubt the fur will fly when
the two boys meet on Titoittlrit’ night
at the armory.
Lam
Honors Shared
13217 Cities
Seventeen cities in the United
States virtually sharc honors for be-
ing the safest places for a baby to
live. The infant mortality rate for
each was less than 40 per 1,000
births. a recent health survey shows.
Two of the towns. atonington.
Conn.. and Winona, Minn. had but
3 deaths per 1.000 babies born. Au-
t oritles conclude. as a result of the
report. that small town- can be
made safer than larger ones.
Small towns generally would be
healthier than large cities were it for
i the public health departments need-
ed to make and enforce sanitary
laws. and insure pure milk supply.
experts say. Hygienists point out the
fact that evaporated milk. which is
merely fresh double-rich cow’s milk
hermetically sealed in cans and pro-
cessed under heat to kill all germ
life. may be easily procured in any
. town or village. This type of milk is
not only richer in - butter fat and
minerals than ordinary bottled milk.
but is easier for infants to digest.
since the heat has rendered the milk
curds softer and more assimiilabie.
Market milk which has not been
Norwallt Hospita’f -
1 the fact that most small places lack .
change :
Pcrfecto tonight.
Loose or in Handy
Packs 0” or to
PPcdecllo Sonata I 5:
ann‘c a ’oil-twappcd)
2/... 23. ’
Fondda Brief
[0: 5c
Odd Momenl:
5 for I 5e
You can’t separate
me and Peter Stow/6r
I hunted around—sampled this cigar mid that—and then
I met l?ctcr Schuyler Pcft'ccto. Now my hunting days are.
over. I vc settled down to solid smoke satisfaction.
hvcr so often. some wellrmcaning tipster recommends a
“Try Dcfectos-they‘re bargains—lmlf—an-inch longer—-
and exactly the same price."
How often have I followed these tips? Not once'
Because those are certain things I want in a smoke—-
fragrance. mellovmeee. flavor, all-round quality. In other
words. I like Havana tobacco—the kind they've been rolling
into Peter Schuyler Perfecto for forty years.
And I stick to Peter Schuyler Pcrfectos. I'm satisfied
that they're the best run for my money—as large in sin
as the cost of their fine Havana filler permits.
What—you‘ve never Smoked one! Man. you don't know
the pleasure that‘s in store for you. Try Peter Schuyler
Made by C. W. VAN SLYKE (I HORTON. Alb-unli- Y-
\
All-Havana filler for}:
\
\\
\
\\
. .
u
PERFECTO
(A dual Six)
2 for 25c
ixxxi‘ ' .37
mes
~\
50,000. Orik Park. lll.. Maiden. Muss,
rind Everett, \\‘nsli.; 10,000 to intend.
Stonington. Winona and (iiiyzihngzi
Frills-Ohio.
Compensation Cases
Heard Here Friday
Cuinpcnaatlon Commissioner Ed-
“‘mrl ’l‘. liuckinghnm of Bridgeport.
will hold a session in the city court
room umorrow. Several local cases
are scheduled to conic up before
him.
’I‘RI'STEIZS ELECHCD BY
Iriltllix METIIOIHS’I‘ (‘lll'lt('ll
Marshall I‘. llichnrda, llohrrt Iii.
C. Blues and Lucius A. Close were
elected trustees for the ensuing year
of the Methodist lipiscopul church
in liarien. at a meeting last evening
in conjunction with the mid-week
service. Mr. Richards is the only
one of the three to he rc~clccted, the
other two holding this office for the
first time. ’
r Head
HE R! are
many ways
to treat a cold
in the head. but only one DIRECT
way. and that is with vapors that
can be inhaled.
The easiest and most satisfying way
to get these va a is to snuff a little
Vick: VapoRu well up the nose, or
melt at little in a spoon or tin cup and
inhale.
The medicated vapors reach imme-
diately into every corner of the air
passages. soothing and healing with
every breath.
For other forms of cold troubles just
rub View" the throat and chest
at bedtime. It is then the body but
which releases these VIP“!-
‘dfgrt'gco ' Al
Beautify your home! Duco is easy to
use. Dries fast—and lasts! All pop-
ular colors and stains. Applied
with a brush. Consult us!
7“ . I.
One“ “’13:. , ,
t- '
-..,‘:.'°.:t::.v--'
FOX CYCLE HARDWARE co.
108 Washington St.
Tel. 455
South Norwalk
L
Mayor F. William Behrenl. Post- Jubiected to searching on. both in C Keep Your Food Cold. and Properly Refrigerated With w ‘
master Arthur F. Connor. City Clerkl the dairy and in transporting and -- I C E .-
Alfred 0- Burdirk and Gram 5- delivering to the public is open to r» . O
"I" 0‘ Bridgeport. 'quesiien ” to its purity. m. experts / A nave as supply you stead.” and regularly, it costs little. 0
. . . degaries. f h ' I”IVA P0” ’19. L PHONE 985 D
on t on! o onor as to bw mor- 0m (”MM ARD
Cluef W'“ Attend tality among the various groups of 2 “a. A," F. RAIN FREIGHT Y
' ‘ cities in the United fates. as shown .
New Eula-“d Meet in the survey. were: ities of 250,000 7*.
~ 0‘ Police Heads and area. gouge. Wash. Portland. GAROD '
;. Ore.. an n rancisco: 100.000 to my
. 150.000. Salt Lake City. Oakland. A ATER KENT
-. _ Colin, and Cambridge: 50,000 to ‘
Maillot: ghost?) $3213.5d22i‘noomom Union CitY. N. .y,_ Brockton. 51%? STYLES CERTIFIED
iomorgnv. where he will attend the “‘5'" “a “mm" “mm" ”'0” ‘° Fe en's women's and children’s shoes unlit t it
New Engldnd convention of oil 4 .m . . ' i (l y guaran ee
chiefs. ’ cc R' 0' AECADIOLA at. our store.
m _
An exchangeabsay; that there are LUGGAGE } ’ CON N EALLY & BRACKEN
t i
:grm?rl’y?.ny1\'on:onsll:8 %.':..“".: LUNCH SETS DONNELLY S see-m noawaax, eons.
more. but most of the are provided. SUIT CASES ,. 30 N Wk WM I‘ll .
with gasoline angina—The seams TRAVELING BAGS ' ° ‘ 2° .
LADIES’
HAT BOXES .
AU 0 TRUN KS
LAU DRY CASES
STEAMER and'
WARDROBE
TRUNKS
So. Norwalh Store Only
Rogers and Stevens
‘I'W
~ , o macs
leewalk Se. lei-walk
W‘ l
DENNISON
DEPARTMENT .
instructions in rope-weaving
lamp shades, flowers and
party favors.
Classes may be forthed for
evening instruction.
”“1: m ..
Phone
527
it.”
GEHEBE’S '
"IT‘S HERE fl" IT’S HOUSEWARES"
Prompt
Delivery
Come in today and let us help you out with suggestions to man.
your winter heating economical. We carry Perfection Oil Heaters.
Gal and Electric Heaters at very low prices.
83 WASHINGTON WEI?!
com martial means
I
Buy new,
town NORWALK. coax.
Norwalk Chronicler