‘ . communion allies
News ........
a manner." ‘
Talent In ”new“. but tact In
eve‘rything.—W. P. but".
saloon nos AND some
.The “school kid end‘fiivver” cues-
ticn is agitating the autumn at
school officials no’llttie these days.
Iohool board “her school bond
is ruling that children of public
school age challnct drive cars to
end from school.
Borne boards are less stringent.
and rule only that the case may not
be taken out atrececs or on the
noon hour.'- '
“Oohool hid driving” presents the
problem of ' boys sndjgiris tinder . le-
gel age endangering their owe lives
‘ and the lives of others. ‘of congested
parking specrand traiflc about
school buildings. and norm-ens-
easy conduct before'end after school
hours. Parent's complain they never
know where tiles children. are.
. A few boards pay .no 2attention.
calmly saying‘ that “as long-es we
live in a motor age we cannot en’-
. ‘poct our'childrento go‘ back to a
shares and buggy age." , .. g
, It "II this very Wholeulo belief of
parents that. if necase‘ry. they
themselves can live with'"horse and
buggy day" amour but that
their children must “ have "motor
age" luxuries. which Wha- .rede
of parents in the-rut. doesvmgpod
"to their children. end-niches whole-
’ sale trouble for our education:
, < ‘ e . ." '
‘nsnon more rumour»
' ' ‘ TM:- .. . ‘
. Laborcondittone in Porto Rico ape
pear to be very bed. sud, tlie'tutheir
‘bednees is beginningto ‘eiop'o‘ve'r: in.
to .the continental Uhitedltetee Is
indicated by evidence regroup-autos
oijthe Labor Department‘s.“ the
American and Pen-American ‘Fed-
. stations oi Labor. ‘- '. '
‘ Porto Ricen labor is ehpembons-
ant end consequently cheepsit h il-
. “so exempt from Americas-laminat-
”on restrictions. A ,_f .
Porto Rico is e thickly populated
island and its populationiepnslsts of
every'iew rich and e'greet many
poor. Tll'e Porto aides laborer cornea
»hfilor nearer to cement their the
steam. - - . " ‘
..“31'he island has a permanent army
(it about 800.000 unemployed. ’EVen
bees who can find f were ' gsairall’y
x' use it for not increase/heir the
‘ T ' _ around‘so cents
m. _ Living .ccndltiolia‘ol course.
miserable.” I .
underfeush anomalies. yrhh‘t is
' i” pa'y in‘the_ United ‘States
in 'aoaoee ‘muniiiceht‘ "to e
ma: . .- a .
Md l‘eresjflecflittlgyvé 8‘51“.“
road.- or earn-«Mom»-
Mea or new! is Just how Ather-
' eniployinent eg’ente dre‘rfo'ollng
tor the. sir-Went [that their are
"an rental! We mim-
‘3 He‘biemee t_.he gerge cotton
mi N ' “mums . . . I 7
enrich-e ; lose
yeti-Q 0“ “mitt-law“ ”-
“ f'tlnleu speedy ethic are taken
shook the. trimmer of-
wash that sum worse sit-
.' , ‘ . ' .‘
l. m ’01 mimosa
.. . 'A‘ ' ‘ .“ . ,.
o
:mn'i hob .Iigddi. The
. e ' in
i .. . '3:
.Portosltlcene' lgleeiesiie 'auther- .
“anything." heyeaye.‘
Library .
"BMW ‘ .
= Oi 31.100 to Date
WHOM A'l‘ 03m
MWOND’I BIG 0AM .
I
w
m mono m M. ._
IIa'VINlNG DW'N BIO" .
newsman
I use Edger i... Item no
‘r
wnyton (W‘s IQ]- “I1,
Ittbfl OHM. I...
waytou Library board that evening.
It" voted to begin at once with
lag. hire. Edger Lynch and Ill-
)labei Thomas were appointed a
committee to obtain estimates dos
seated at a meeting of the board too
marrow evening. . I'
Miss Gertrude Brenda wee' named
chairman of the moving committee.
in charge at the removal of natures
end books. It will probably be nec-
essary to close the old llbral-y for a
short time.
the second door oi the new building.
the board last evening discussed the
matter of the . rental hr the hall.
Rumors in the village had it that
the hell would be let the to various
community organisations end others
had it that the ‘wh to library
would we supported y motels.
Neither of these stories are so. It
,1: planned onlgto charge e nominal
rental to cover expenseeoi lighting.
heat end yenitor service tor the re-,
spectlve gatherings or rantings. .
the Rowsyton Hose company the
Rowayton Library Fund drive now
stands at 81.100. ‘
The first meeting of the season oi.
the Women's Foreign Missionary so.
ciety oi the Methodist Episcopal
church was held at the home of
‘hirs. Joseph it. Taylor in Pennoyer
street. yesterday. At a short busi-
nose meeting it was voted to change
the meeting day oi the organisation
from the second Thursday of tho
month. to the third Tuesday.
Mrs. Edgar L. ltayniond. the Ben-
tinel'e popular lioweytcn correc-
pondent who has been enjoying a
vacation these past two weeks mod-
estly ltdmita that with two‘ other
,ltowsytonitee. yesterday. she-hauled
in exactly as: ssh. mackerel. ‘
The above contribution is authen-
tic and is vouched for by Mr. end
hire. a. E. Dibble. Rowayton. who
helped Mrs. Raymond make the big
catch 01 Fish Island.
--"Cillane" a new Cough Reliei;
at Allen's Drug Store—Adv.
~— ‘
The meeting of the Good will ec~
ciety scheduled for yesterday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Edger
Lynch. in Wilsonayenue. weapon.
Wood‘ior one week. ' '
—_— -
his home in Raymond street yester-
day afternoon from Myetic Conn.
where. since Monday morning. he
has been attending the Baptist State
s-ocIntion.
Mr. Scalise was to enthusiastic
over the success of ‘e convention.
who lectured to the delegates.
Perhaps one of the most intlrest-
cording to the ‘Roweyton pastor.
was a. banquet held Tuesday eveding
in the Mystic hotel. for the men et-
tending the sessions. The speaker
“I“ Captain .1. s. Lawton. whohae
just returned to this country from
Japan. He told of the Japanese et-
tltude towards America end of the
Japanese reaction to the Exclusion
Act. Rev. Mr. Lawton is known as
captain of tho "Gospel-ship" of the
"Inland sea" in Japan. .
,Other prominent speakers were
Professor W. 8. Donovan of the
Newton Theological seminary end
Dr. Thampsoh oi atonington. ' «
- Mr. Scalise conductcd‘tbe weekly
prayer service in l Rowayton Bap-
tist church last eve ng.
Many attractive changes are being
made to the residence of Mr. and
hire. Charles Briggs In Roton ave.
one. The exterior of the Muse labe-
log reshlnglod. .and 'e ifew front
Porch'ie being erected as well as
other alterations. . >
The Romton Mother's‘ club iiie
holding .s'ceke and fudge nle'thle
afternoon in the Rewayto'n Bose
House for c benefit of the "Bow-
eyton Library drive. ‘ ‘
Mrs. Edger Lynch. Wilson avenue
has recovered from her recent'lll-i
neee.
The pretty new home‘in thefnew
At the special meeting oi theta-.1 .
alterations to the new ilbrery build-'
plans for the alterations. to be pro. ,
Regarding tno’ Community hell on.
With a contribution of 8100 from .
Rev. Victor Scellle. returned to -
He met many prominent churchmen ‘
ing‘ieatures oi the convention. ec- .
.lost‘aornetitnes. however. it may be
/
n. fily. 1777. ~ rr
‘coionei and pieced in command of a regiment.
offloere'vrere mainly rich. and incapable young men.
Burr ordered the most inefficient of them home and
THE” “ROMANCE. or , AMERICA-«Aaron
. .o‘
no ~-
w'ae appointed lie nan
Ite
. before to he licked hie regiment Into e. He was 'm'h “dim". 9'” °f
7 New York and were
a :trictd.lsi;i:iiqr'i:rgen..but also. eympathe c. gdnerout Will"! Orange county.
Burr
an
eai‘ Brur heard that the
'He' rnoved toward the
enemy at once. although
General Putnam recom-
mended thet he. retreat. J
Durrnalone. crept in to ‘.
his men. in a swift attack.
prevented from pursuit by
army at Valley Forge.
L
ene‘my‘c pickets, learned
the erect situation 0 each. end returned to awaken
Barr's men killed or cap-
tured all ‘the advance guard of the British. end the
enemy retreated'to New York next day. Burr was
orders to join the main
(Continued)
: AIYJM‘WI , R 15, 1930..
Queer Quirks
Republican Ticket
(Election TuUdeY. Nov. 2)
United States senator
Of Nature
By ARTHUR N. PACK
President. American Nature Asso.
What the sharp~shinned hawk is
to? the small birds. the Cooper's
hawk is to those oi larger also end to
the half-grown chickens on the
term. Differing from the agile end
highly efficient sharp-shin chiefly in
sine. tilts hawk fills a niche in ne-
ture‘s plan not occupied by any oth-
er speciee. .
Cooper's hawk. like all birds oi
prey. diifcr sexually in else. the
melee being the smaller. Now it
'7 Cooper's Hawk
happens that the smallest melee oi
Cooper's may be nearly as small as
the largest females of the sharp-
ehin. Thus their roles are supple~
mentary, end any males that can-
nct quite be managed by the. sharp-
ehine, is fair prey for the more pow-
ertul Cooper's. .
The destructive habits of these
predator-c have long been known end
protection has been denied them.
Bounties offered for the Cooper's
haw often have been paid for the
bone iciel species and what is much
worse. we have deprived rurselves
out only of whatever benefit might
have} been derived from their good
oiilcers in destroying posit but also
of .t he inspiring sight oi our. larger
sceri hawks. a privilege now at-
iord chiefly in memory.
The Cooper hawk shares with its
smaller 'reietive. the sharp-shin.
'most ofxiis edroltness ,"in the pur-
Illb e’nd' capture of living prey. it is
but is‘by- no means easy to distin-
gulihs especially at a littlh distance.
;when the' difference in else is usually
told by its move rounded tail.
.1. is nearly completed. This dwelling
is ofColonlal style containing ‘eis
grooms. . ,. .
w
——-
Lenny D. Downs hes "re-turned to
development of: Roweyton arcane.
to.- Miss Ade sommu. Brooklyn yr.
m
0.
O
O
o‘e‘oo
O
O
to
..
.”
a
e
s .
. can. in and trio‘s... nit ......r. deposit ,
~ J , " vault in whidh"you_ a. route busier us year.
" snow Sauna M
K'-
ti
of slightly heaving build. relatively. .
.hh home -in Covewood from Phile- .
deipbia.’ where he attended the Am-
ierioen thion convention. ‘
- credit Jewish .‘studehte; with o know-
.strange as it mey‘seem. become the
‘ -ier.ahe Metered
'nebreis litereilire. no. written. e
‘ _ ‘dflmflbm follow.
toreiaseuuam.
. . , . .
W‘hi-Mfi ‘ soot. mi,
"MI-me. is cost.“
.-
'HIRAM BiNGilAhi
New Haven.
- Gorcrlor.
JOHN H. TRUMBUU.
Pininville.
Llciitcnsnt Goe'ornor
J. EDWIN BItAlNAlll)
nrenford.
Secretary
FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI
Hartford.
Treasurer
ERNEST E. ROGERS
New London.
Ornnpiroller .
Y‘REDERICK hi. SALMON
Weepert.
Attorney Gents-cl
BENJAMIN “W. ALLING
New Brit.n.
Democratic Ticket
(Election Tuesday Nov. 2)
listed «liaise-sensing.
801,th U. TYLER
Haddam.
Governor
Chennai; 0. MORRIS
, Newtown.
1' Lieutenant Governor
MILO R. WATERS
Nomlch.
Secretary
DAVID M. lthHMAN
. New Haven.
Treasurer
PETER M. KENNEDY
Wnterbury.
Comptroller-
J. FRANCIS BROWNE
Thom‘psonville.
Attorney General
FREDERICK hi. McCAIt'l‘HY
Ansonia.
O
Bridgeport Jews
May Organize
Hebrew College
BRIDGEPORT.—Piens for the
(bonding of a Hebrew college in this
city will be discussed at a meeting
of Jewish young men which will
take place Monday night at ii
o’clock in the North End Talmud
Torah, Charles street.
The mee g is being held. under
the eucpi oi the Rabbinical club.
an organisation of Jewish youths
interested in establishing a college
here where the Hebrew language
end the old Tcstemdnt may be etud-
led under competent instructors.
The young. meniwho are the organ-
isers oi the club‘ are: Louis Gold-
ncld. Abe Weinberg. Israel 8. Enow,
Charles Show. Aaron Goldman. Her-
old Friedberg and Sydney Mogul.
The attempt to establish a lie-
bqw oblige in this citycenie after
an adore. delivered by Rabbi leanc
Bred in one oi the Jewish temples
here eyerei weeks-I80 in which he
the lack of knowledge the
you ' Jewish people have or the
Hebrew language and the old Tee‘s-
rseat. ’ . '
. American universities will
not
ledge oi ‘the rub language.
Jewhh etadenfs.oi‘ ~today do not
possess e-edfleiast knowledge oi
the and the old Testament
toodaltfy r credits'in this particu-
nohoi Bro'dy'ii a scholar In the
nearer .heving' been so
restroom io‘.wt¢m‘ universities in
topic roletivs he thistnhistelk be.
fentlte’meeting'lionday‘ nisht. ”All
Jewbh‘: oi'the city into -
ed to findings nebrew coil ..in
rate city “are ierites‘ to attend. ‘An
mist Moorland has
been ennui high in the Alps
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
.J
CALL IT CANDLEWOOD LAKE
(New Milford Times.)
Stark Ferriss, a New York attor-
ney. otvner of the old Ferrite ee-
tate in the Jerusalem district. has
become interested in the discussion
which has been going on in The
Times concerning the naming oi
the body of water which will’bo im-
pounded by tho damming of Rock
river. and offers the suggestion that
the old New Milford mmc oi Wean-
llnaug be used. .
A good suggrsllon. it is true, from
one whose family has been con-
nected with tho histoi? of New Mil-
ford for two centuries or so, .3?!
there is this objection. That n c
would.‘ like the name of Sherman.
imply athat'oniy one town had any
connection with it. Indeed. it might
be nimst as impertlncnt for resi-
dents of New Milford to give it
that name "it would for those oi
Bonntown t name it after their vil-
Iago: a trace of which with shit the
”lake." ‘
. ”Candlcwood." on the other hand
'ibclongs to the countryside, the line
olil liill sharing its glories not alone
i with tho propls of New Milford but
9 those of Shrrman, New Fairflold.
Dunbury. and the world at large.
Tho name appears in official maps at
\i‘ashington. D. C.. as belonging to
. the ridge which will jut into the we-
' lrr. A fine old hill with a has old-
‘i {zishlonrd name that should be pre-
snrved. oven though it might have
:nrirlnatcd from shurcce other than
Indian.
I Truo it is tha‘. a drnmittee oi
:i-ltlzens has been appointed to look
into the matter. Nevertheless. Lake
t‘nndicwood tits and is likely to stay.
., ...-...._......_—.—.—.
.‘ll’SlO AND MOVIES
What is the favorite American
form oi entertainment? Nearly
everyone will answer immediately
"moving pictures." Yet it is Just
possible that they are wrong. What
happened in Chicago when 3,000
musician! went on strike end left
the movie theatres silent was a rev.
elation. The theatres cut the ad-
mission rates to one-third. and add-
ed special film features. to hold their
patrons. Yet they were left almost
l-mpty. Attendance the first dsy,oi
the strike up: only ne-cighth of
normal. It does loo as it people
prefer music to movies. Instead of
going to see the unaccompanied
films as they used to do. presum-
ably most of those Chicago folk
stayed at homer and listened to re-
dio programsf And radio broadcast-
crs. it may be observed. after trying
nearly everything. have settled down
to music as their main form of en-
tertainment. There» is a steadily
growing volume of "800d music"
broadcast. too. And the movie rnu-
etc is nearly always good. We seem
to be developing into a mu‘lcel'ne-
lion.
This country has is national parks
with a total area of 11,872 miles. ,
Flapper Fanny Says}
upon 1
non _ erd‘lltldtlnlslcthrrin
' '4.
Maui-«tot _ . i -'
‘J ,".‘.
. Like the dew on the mountain.
a...
“W WW." 7“”
.ii
Norwalk News
OfflOthef Yours
20 YEARS M30.
The following items uppuursd in
1
for October 15. 1906:
as president of the Hutchinson. .
Pierce and company. makers of that
famous “Star" brand of lillli'la.i
known in practically every nook oil
tlio civilized world. "
The Connecting Baptist anniver-
sary, which is to be held iu Norwulk
this week. opened in tho lluptlst,
church this afternoon.
Cllld of Police \'ollmcr and Con-
stable Goodwin conducted a uucccsg.
ful raid last eve-lug on a liuucarinn
poker game which was in progress
in tho rosturant oi Ambrose \‘argo
in Springwood.
——
The Wedding 0! William llcllcw,
formerly engaged in tho lmllingl
business in this city. a Wl'll known
amateur actor. to Miss Lillian
Yates. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Yates. “as quietly ccli bruit (l last
evening.
A mad dog was shot at .\i. W.
Stovcns' residence in L'ppcr Main
stroot last night. after Ht'Vl‘i‘ill peo.
pic had bad narrow escapes from
being bitten.
Thr- wmirllnl: of Patrick J. Smith.
of East Norwnlk. and Miss l-Liizn-
both McNamara was colt-brawl \t'llll
a nuptial mass at St. Joacph's church
this morning.
Jacob Miller and Miss .tlico Mc-
Namara ware marriod at 6 o’clock
this morning in St. Mary‘s church.
The ladies of tho First aiulhoaist'
Episcopal church mot for M‘iilllitl
yesterday aftcrnoon at tho homo or;
Mrs. A. D. Wadsivortlfhfoss Hill. I
run: vrznns AGO. l
The following items appeared inl
the issue of tho Evening St‘llllnt'lI
for October is, 1921: I
I’lvo men and a. woman \\'i'r0 r'r-'
rostcd last night in a raid by ilu- lo-
cal police on the Dow Drop Inn in'
lloyuionrl street, which has long
been knofn as a black and tan it:—
sort of disrcputc.
Appropriate cvrcmonlcs u'i-ro ob.
served last owning in connection!
with the burning of the mortgage on.
the South Norwui‘t Baptist church.
there bring uluui 200 lllt‘mht‘rfl of
the church and lb 11' friends in nt-;
tendance.
Lewis R")'iluld:‘ was cicclml’
president at a inuvli' i: torlay oi the
senior class of ”it! l'unklln Juniorl
High school. and l'ii' on I.ov.~ndvs'
was elected to the cm u: of \icc-l
president. }
The Misses ‘lowndt-s and JarvisI
entertained last evening at the fair
of the hinyflowrr Hose company.
within oahibitienof fancy dancing
which was much appreciated.
In rt‘spbnso to many rcqucsls. E.
J. Sims. organist of Trinity church,
will continumtho monthly Sunday
evening organ recluils.
”0‘"
Miss Kathlccn Midtown. 1% Park
street. started her coureq of dancing
lessons at llt‘r homo this afternoon
with about 30 pupils.
Chief of Police William R. Penn.
ington sent gurgling into the sewers
of the city last night. the 25 gallons
or more of boots which had been
seized in raids bold here About two
months ago by the static police.
The many ir‘qrds, of Miss Lena
Paulovilch, of d Burbank street. will
be surprised to l_ m of her mar-
riage to Martin P ~ ck. of I‘nssaic,
N. J. .‘
“...-..-
hirs. G. B. Common. Mrs. William
E. Lockwood and ion Anna Lock-
wood returned tode to their home
in West Main str-ech'miter an auto
trip to Baltimorr. ‘
Porter Emerson Browne. who has
been sojourning in‘ Maine. returned
to his home here last erhning.
From The Old g
,an Masters
‘i
I
the issue of tho l‘I\L'llllli,' Sciitiui-l'
I
Irs Colc. of Nut-walk. has rcsigui-ii '
OBVIOUSIY
A savings account in this bank will
satisfy both your pride of pos-
session and your sense 01' cconnilly.
THF
CENTRAI FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
NOBWLLK. CON N.
4'
. ...-.oaoqnocnome-noo-oo. u...
I
i
i
.I
STORAGE
DAILY MOTOR
l'IAl'IiAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. Norwelk Mid—10922
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 3050
208 W. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
SOUTH NOR‘VALK. CONN.
o.a-..e.....&¢o..
.-seseeeo..-o-e-.eq...
GROWING
The City N: {Eonul Bank '3
is substantial, strong: and
useful to the people. That
is a good reason why it
...l 2
not only retains its old
c u s to m e r s but is con-
lfiring in Your
dio Tubes
And Let L's Test Thom
Free
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
M No. Main Si.
no Wall St.
Phone 2i00
o’rrzn EVENIUGS
So. Norwelk
‘ Phone 2'!"
Norwalk
stantly adding new 01135
to its growing list of (le-
positors.
scooooo-eoeeowwmcwee-Ie-
l
Accounts subject to
Check are cordially
invited
New Dresses
For '
Fall
L. GOLDEN.
Wesnmoroa er.
sour-n aonwm
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
75c Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for yous old iron
Conn. Light 8: Power
Company
WALD IT.
PHONE 8600
The
City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN .
Hr
see-essences..-ueoeeacnoeeeeoe
A
Almost Anybody
r
i .
, ytvy‘l'll. nee-euneweea
can save if they plan it
and that is the only sure
way to get the important
things.
TAKE INVENTORY
r8
<i.‘
J-
of your real needs and
your income and make a
plan to save systemati-
A. J. COLLINS co.
70 NO. MAIN St, TEL. 747
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
are trash. .
{rash on our eggs.
THE
15 North Main Street
P. m. Fairchild. Prop.
let. it“
NEWLY L'AID EGGS ‘
When we spy they’re fresh they
Our meats and vdgetables are as
MODERN MARKET
He is gone on the mountain.
He is lost to the forest,
Like a summcr~dricd fountain.
When our need was the sort-st.
The font. renppearing,
From the raindrops shall borrow.
Bupt to us comes no cheering,
To Duncan no marrow!
The hand of the reaper
Takes the cars that are hoary.
But the voice of the weeper
Walls manhood in glory.
The autumn winds, rushing.
Weft the leaves that are-seresi;
J. I. MALLETTE
$2.“)
$8 Washington Street
booth Nor-walk
Among our many models of
Corselcttea we have the House-
kcepcrs’ Corsclettc.
Hooked front. built-up shoulders.
lightly boned. flexible and gay.
cally.
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
T First Bank l'nrlcr the Bridgc
e
M e’
r Ineon-Isoeo‘QQQ-Inosceecu-III'V‘I
. . .. ,. .. ...-......
I
- t;‘--oa“'“‘. - .‘eo'olpo choc. ...
Washington Street
South Norwalk
L
"SAFEGUARD
YOUR
.VALUABLES '
Our Safe Deposit Boxes
are protected by heavy,
case-hardened steel, mati-
‘
\
' - 5.444.. n‘ooc‘booooivooo - "‘- eeua-
. she walls of solid concrete 5!
and other safeguards that '"
are more substantial than “u“
an ordinary safe. ‘ W}.
’
But our flower was in flushing
When blightiug was nearest.
Fleet foot on the carrot.
. Inge counsel in cumbsr.
Red hand in tho foray.
How sound is thy slumber!
Like the team on the river.
Like the bubble on the fountain.
Thou art gone. and forever!
—Coronech. by Sir Walter Scott.
l Today in Other'Years I
Feast day of St. Teresa. who.
when a child of seven years. ran
dwey irom her home at Avila.
Spain. in the hope of being martyred
by the Moors. .
’ Birthday anniversary of Admiral
lime. '
Gsechoeiovakie observes it. Red-
wig Day.
The height of type is measured by
points. ‘I point being one seventy-
seeesd ot en inch.
, Vtxee‘ have anew sta-
‘5.
s
on this receiv-
log set.
7 as: as
panoramas
4
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Fire and Burglar
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at the
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Norwalk Chronicler