0"“.m'fu'i' "
‘. H; mm
.31 ig‘ E
sosscsimoa um
case‘s’ouooa sasosess . fl
0 0
case
I. A]. IURIIEN‘I'ATIVI
r. 4‘ m
Matthews Ipstifi Ag”
a
low York ' rial“ Chicago
vILu’BUNIb
lab once-u w as.“
‘ hmrflydw
i.
News ........ age I“!
A THOUGHT
._.__.._s
run time for reasoning is before
we have eppooeched near enough to
.tho forbidden fruit to look at it and
“mire—Marketer Percival.
___,___._.__..__._
If m .PA‘I'mt'Al' m HEAL".
Tremendous strides have boon
.oampalgn was started against tuber-
culosis in this country. The death
rate from the dreaded “white
plague" has been out It per cent.
. -. that means an annual saving in
, the year 8: lees of 190.000 um.
From an economic viewpoint the
vingn have been enormous. The
, from tuberculous. in sickness
. and death. in 1907 was estimated at
,fldo.000,000. The ion last year
did have been a billion dollars
the 1007 rate applied during me.
It is a triumph to medicine. it is
ore than that; it is a triumph to
ahcighborly influence and example.
In the old town hall. the friendly
meeting place. wherever frialds ge-
thered. the campaign has been car.
rled on.
' If we are to escape the fates of
h Mayans. Aztecs end lncas
must live as neighbor- The fun-
ontais of health are habits and
g; ems. and the circle in which we
is no more elevated then any
ts members. Disease is an incl-
, ' t that proves the power of many
' . n and friendly hands.
' ‘ PRIDE IN OUWLYES.
‘ Tnvarl'hbly. as men banded togeth-
er do wholesale thinking.’ turning
out this whole is thinking in the
way of "rcsoiutlons"-at conventions
ind such—the brains of the individ-
ls shrink and dwindle away.
Sb say Dr. Charles Grey Shaw”
profeqpr of philosophy at New York
Chlvsrsity.
Whether the professor is tight or
mug. whether we agree or disagree
9 nice point would be the individual
' 's reaction to this supposed act.
Would this individual man. whose
theta possibv, is growing skinnier
skinnler. rejoice in the increas-
strongtb of mankind as a whole.
would ho mourn the passing of
own individual greatness?
.. vs letter. or course. For without
personal premium placed on self.
it egotlsm. or call it what you
individuals never could have
oded to'tho point where as
' they compose strong and pine-
associations.
It is only pride in self that spurs
race on: and if this pride is u.
annihilated. what lies ahead for
,, totho rseithattnened
lscrsmry. Miss Jean Todd is
an ambient at the present
. aldisoblited to‘bcoutof the
a great‘doa-i. making calls and
. the office ,hours until
. notice will be no and 1-3
p in! Baturdsrs s-lf. To ac.
’ those who are unable to
sringsthoso hours. appoint.
.uvl
undo since not. when an active.
'wayton Baptist church will meet at
m a! maps or
ooonwnasocmrss'rnaa
nous—mutant: yuan
weakens moan race-
3"-
4.—
ROWAYTON
“will. lo
lay-ad.
way“ sd. did!
or lathe! Id.
Mrs. J. l'. Arnold was tendered
a surprise party yesterday afternoon
at her home. upper fiowayion eve.
nus. by members at the Good Will
sodsty. Mrs. Arnold. a charming
hostess. was completely surprisod
and the ladies accomplished consid-
orsbis work during the afternoon.
Plans were made to hold a card
party at Mrs. Arnold's homo. Tuss-
day afternoon. November i. The
proceeds will be donated to the Li-
brary fund. Among the members
pr ' were: Mrs. Edgar D. Lynch.
Mrs. Thomas Banto. Mrs. Oliver 1.
Clark. Mrs. Sidney It. Bell. Mrs.
Earl 1*. Stevens. Mrs. lsebsll Ganu.
Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor, Mrs. Edgar
L Raymond. president; Mrs. Harold
N. Wilson. Mrs. Henry Forclt. Mrs.
Arnold and friend. Mrs. William
Hellman. Mount Vernon. who is
spending several days as her guest.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. faster Glimen, High.
land avenue, Nov. 4.
Mm. Robert ’1thch and family.
who occupied .io cottage in Sammie
street owned by Bruce Kellogg.
have returned to their home in
Brooklyn for the winter.
Mrs. William Anderson entertain-
ed a number or friends from both
Roweyton and cunt Vernon at
iunchecn' anf bridge at her home.
Rowayton Beech. recently. Among
the guests from Roweyton‘ were:
Mrs. J. F. Arnold and Mrs. narold
N. Wilson.
-—"Ciliana" a new Cough Relief;
at Allen‘s Drug Storm—Adv.
Mrs. Arthur Brown. Crest road.
entertained her sister. Mrs. Frank
Prsecs. for several days and she
returned to her home in Merlden
yesterday.
Members of the choir of the 1.20-
the church for rehearsal at 8 to-
morrow evening. Musical director
David C. Albrecht will be in
charge.
Miss Olive Cole was in Noroion
yesterday attending the funeral of
Mlq‘Margaret H. Leach. Mlddlesex
road. an. Leech was an aunt of
Henry Leach. Brooklyn. whose sum-
mer home is in Rowayton avenue.
h r.
Mackerel seem to have deserts
the share on this side of the sound“
but “ars‘Teportsd as being quite
plentiful neaaflmith island. .
8. Van B. Nichol and family
closed their home. Bind avenue. and
have returned to New York for the
winter.
-—~ .
Mr. and Mrs. Samoa Btsvcns. Map.
lo avenue. left yptsrday for Deland.
Fla. where they will spend the win-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Btevens‘s many
friends in Rowsyton wish them a
pleasant trip. 5'
p...
--Crawfcrd Ranges and Heaters
sold on easy terms—Sterling Furni-
ture Co.—Adv.
Mrs. John L'Homrnedeiu has re-
celved as a gift a. new radio set
which has been installed in her
home. Crockett street. -
. .
Min Mary Mitchell. Brooklyn. is
spending several days as the guest
of Mrs. Myra Borroughs, Rowayton
avenue.
The Saute Construction company
has received a contract to build a
ihrse~cer garage at at River street
for James Di Betta. Norwslk.
Mrs. Harriet Carlfield. New York.
is the guest of her nephew. Harry 8.
Bryan. Crest rond. for several days.
Mrs. Charles Vaughn and children
Rowayton avenue. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Thacher at their
home in New London for a few days.
Mrs Isabsil Gann has d
. no a
real estate business in her 13:... up-
per Rowaytbn avenue. Mrs. Gann’s
friends wish her success in her new
business venture.
Mr. and Mrs. John Feller are sn~
tsrtaining their daughter. Mrs. Hon-
ry Bell and family. Mamsrousck. at
their home. :Wcstsids avenue.
5““ni
_. chromium lithium
Jersey. He kept away from those
following winter retunlod'his duties as vice president,“
“t" '
w York and New 1
o states and tho
Wash in. After his term ended. Burr was psnni- iioan party was strong-
lsss. is estate. Richmond Hill. was sold for debts. cot and lrsor notions of
and. an exile from New York. he turned westward. J I; Ldllolliig prevailed.
iHrANE or AuchA....ul
. Wt - J'-
Iim was received
with great honor in the
west where the Repub-
l .
‘ l-lls design of an oin-
iro in Mexico. it is be-
loved. came to him at
about” the year 1805.
{he west was then un-
Lricndiy toward Spain. J
.
Obie river. recruits flocked
Bullion-cf Buri's plans sped swiftly over the west.
end as the former vice president traveled down the
piles were contracted for. - But at ,Frpnlifcrt. Ky.. Burr
was arrested on a charge of cone irin to injure a for-
,, signpowsr at peace with the Oh if
to him. Boats and sup-
tstos.
(continued). J
Districts’
Utilities And
Insurance Rates
Thuro follows the second of a ser-
leu of question! asked the voters of
the city by the publicity committee
of the cllurier Revision Committee:
“Shall the First. Second and Third
district“ sell all of their ut'lliiee and
properties to the City of Norwaik'.
"April 2t. 1022. the New England
Insurance Exchange. the body
which fixes our fire insurance rates.
made its report upon the survey
which was made on Norwaik. It
made recommendations in this re-
port of changes which should be
made to secure a better rate on our
fire insurance.
" "Jt recommended among other
things that additional and large:
water pipes and hydrants be in-
stalled; that two pornst and addi-
tional how be purchased; that addi-
tional paid fireman be appointed;
that a building code be adopted and
a permanent building inspector be
selected to look after the character
of construction and safety of build-
lllgs. These _changes have been and
are being made.
"l'he Exchange also recommended
that a etlldy be made of the fecal-
bility of combining the two water
systems and urged that the supervis-
ion of the two systems be placed un-
der one commission. .
“No step has yet been taken to-
ward carrying out these recommen-
dations which should he done to
better our insurance rates and which
can be done only by the districts
selling their water nystems..to the
City. at a fair price to be deter-
mined by a board of non-resident
engineers.”
*
hauled out yesterday on the shore
property of are Dibble homestead,
Rowayton avenue. by Captain An-
drew B. Mills.
——
Workers for the drive by the Row-
nyton Library association are busy
these days as the rising thermome.
ter shows. The drive has been ex-
tended until November 1.
Irving Clark. Pennoyer street. left
Tuesday for the Pocono mountains.
Pa.. where he will spend several
days visiting friends. with his son
William Clark. Tarrytown.
Miss Lena Kilnefelier. Rowayton
avenue. was among the guests at a
surprise party given Miss Loretta
Rooney at her home in Connecticut
avenue. ‘“
Children of the Rowayton school
are enjoying a holiday from their
studies. today because of a tenchsrs‘
convention in Bridgeport.
The so foot motor boat "no-oh-
wahhe” owned by s. n. Dibble. was
r
“m it
%e
v
’i‘ho surest wsyto got, “some day,” those things 5
you aspire eftorrls to make a plan today for ,4
savhg the lousy to get them. Then follow
ills plan M at this Beak.
———__—___
run CLASSIFIED section is eager
to serve the community.
‘ “Hill!”
Day” .
Learned rigid. 1.
Four Months, Forgot
It Almost As Soon
-u—n-—
Albert aamut. Minister of the ln-
terior. learned English " in four
months. but he has completely for.
gotten it in four years.~"M. Sari-ant
while at the washington halal con-
ference managed to take. even on
his busiest days, a few hours to
study the mush language. 'Toward
the end of the conference in 1022.
he not only did not need an lnlerpro.
ter. but he was able to address the
committees of the conference in
English gramaticeiiy perfect. even if
heavily tir’sd with the French sc-
oeht. ‘
n receiving Hilton U. Brown.
tor of the lndlsnapolis News last
Sunday. M. Barr-sut emphatically as-
sured him of a most cordial wel-
come by France to the Amerlcan lo-
glonyllrsr if they visit this country
iisxt year. The assurance lied to m
mournfully admitted' to Mr. Brown
that his English had vanished. ‘
"I remembered enodkh or :t.‘how-
ever." said M. Barrsut ln' English.
"to wish the American Legion a
most successful convention in Phila-
delphia." ‘
“Y” Secretary Asked
To Leave Russia
NEW YORK (Am—Actibn intero
prricd as completed ., expulsion of
the Young Men's Christian emacia-
tion from Russia has been taken by
the Soviet government. it was an-
nounced yesterday at the offices of
the national council of tho usocla-
tion.
1!. D. Anderson. an American Y,
M. C. A. secretary. directing phlI-
cal education in Russia. has been
forced out of the country by the
Soviets and his property coniiscitsd.
according to the announcement.
"This amounts to complete expul-
sion of the Y. M. C. A. from Russia."
said the announcement.
«ca—u-
DOMESTIC HELD FOB
FRADULENT ENTRY.
GREENWICH.—-(Speciai) Maryls
Gill. employed in the home of a
family on Havcmeyer place here.
was arrested yesterday charged with
violating the passport laws. The
young woman came to this country
from Crocod. Poland.
In 1922. Katernyna Lech. of Ware.
Mass” a niece of Miss Gill. went to
Poland. flhe secured a passport for
her return to America. but later de-
cidddgnct to come back. It is charged
that she turned over the passport to
Miss Gill. who came to this country
and later secured a position ,here as
a domestic. Bhs was taken to New
Haven today.
.-—-..—..-... .
_ . Flapper Fanny Says:
given in French. 1!. Barrens rlfhoci
’ toy and want to continue to color. .
Editorial ~Views
Of State Papers
. A POPULAR QUEEN.
(Hartford Times.
A school girl about to make her
firct trip abroad could hardly be
more excited about it than Queen
Marie of Rumania appears to be.
Like any pn‘imated woman about to
travel she has collected guide books
and timetablgs and is able to talk
about the Uni‘tca States as the pros—
pective European tourist talks about
"a week in thg chateau country" or
"a few days in the Rhone \allcy."
But she has also a loved a genuine
admiration for the rush and surge
of American ‘ ii an admiration
which may or m not persist after
she has been withhus a short time.
"I do not Qme offlclaliy," she
says. "i have no mission. 1 am Queen
because thus did my fate dccr c. but.
but. above all. 1 am a woma who.
like any thcr woman ioathes and
fears the thought of war. whose
whole life h given to the idea of
creating ‘g‘bo’d fooling-wt dream ' .of
brotherhood. where love will be the
password.
”if every nation tried to help its
neighbor instead of hindering. what
a. wonderful world we could create.
Women could find their real part to
pic‘c if they. by word and deed,
would carry this idea into every
land."
This identification of herself with
the cause of women rather than ex-
clusively with royalty is the" quality
which makes Queen Marie a charm-
ing woman and will endear her to
Americans. unless they happen to
be snobs and climbers who hope to
use Her Majesty as a stepping stone
to higher things. she should hav’e a
pleasant sojourn among us.
THE GitAIi'l‘ SCALE
(Stamford Advocate)
Patrollnen received 815 a. hill
from a liquor combine for protec-
tion. says a Chicago paper. sergeants
825. captains $150 and men still
higher up as high as 8800 a month
and more. w. 0. Shepherd. writ-
ing in Coilier's, says he has figural
out that ltcosts about $8 a barrel
to produce a barrel of beer. The
barrel sells. in glasses. for $128.75.
Ovdrhcad runs to about $6.50 a bar-
rel. Shepherd estimates that
$119.2 er barrel goes into the
poison of ”it. The figures appear
a bit exonerated. There does not
seem enough allowed for cost of dis-
tribution. retail profit, etc. one
\mlght call the graft per barrel
nearer 380 than $119.25 and feel
somewhat nearer the truth. B l
with all due allowance made fo
every normal business consideration.
there is still a hof'rifying percentage
of graft. The waste of money is
bad enough. But the disintegration
of character. individual and civic.
that goes on under such a condition
is horrifying. An aroused and On
tslligent public opinon could do
something about such matters—if it
cared snoush- ‘*
CASE ma WANDA!!!) AUDI“
(New London Day)
stats Tax Commissioner Blodsott
made a speech before Connecticut
accountants the other day in which
he advocated standardised auditing
system for towns. Recent experi-
ouces in Groton tend to prove the
case for Mr. Biodgett. But proof
such as that Jurnished by Groton
should be unnecessary. Town gov-
ernments should long ago have rec.
ognlssd the value of a.slngls system
of bookkoeplng and should have got
togethoronit. ftislaxiiyiniust
such things that creates the ten-
dsncy to dehacc' from the privileges
of homo rule which towns now on.
Today in Othel-‘Xcers
. ,1 *
memorandum. near-
sf Jonah. m. saith.
ebOught for twenty francs per metre.
fl
l:
Norwalk N ewe
0f Chelsea.
20 YEARS A60
The following items appeared ill
the issue of The Evening Sunlinol
for October 22. 1906;
William M. Lowe, Democratic
candidate of Norwalk and liner .‘x‘or-
walk for representative in the slate
legislature, has Just issued his form-
al loltqr of acceptance. in Wlilt'll ho
outlines his platform ill his cllui'ao-
terisilc frank language.
The Felrfleid West Congregation,
mot yesterday with the use Can-
grsgationai church in Souih hor-
wailr. and installed liev. Charles 1".
Mnei’sriand as pastor of the church.
The South Norwallr club’s new
quarters in Washington direct Wore
CENTRAL FAlllFlELD
. TRUST co.
NORWALK. CONN.
OBVIOUSLY
'A savings account in this bank will
satisfy both your pride of possession
and your sense of economy.
THE
\ afi—
tllrown open to the public today and
all wore invited to call and see the
handsome new appointments.
Captain Edward F. Smith, thcl
well known telephone solicitor. huel
bee promoted this Work. and he is
now in charge of the “flying squad~
rou."
Charles A. Anderson was elected.
president at a largely attended and}
interesting meeting of the Jennings
club in the west parlor of the Nur-
walk Congregational church )T-elir-
day noon.
,STORAGEf.
DAILY MOTOR
HAIZLAGI'}
TO NEW S'Oi
Tel. Norwalk 294—1092-2
N. Y. l’lionc. Chelsea 3059
208 W. 201“ Si.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
SOUTH NORWAIlK, CONN.
Blill 'ICE
The Strong Man
': and the confident man is
the man who gets ahead,
and nothing gives one
Frank E. Bailwaitz, Democratic
canaidnto for grand Juror. “as file
only Norwnlk man to be ilzillud to
court for failure to flle his state-
ment with the town clerk.
d a
The application of Captain Sloth,
on J. llowney. Svcopri Company:
Coast Artillery. Connecticut hullonlll-
Guard, to he retired. is approved by‘
the aquiant-gcncral's office.
Mrs. Mary Morse Grannies. Mrs.1
Alexander (4. Gibson. Hurry I’l‘ppl‘l”
and Harry Sterling formed the quar-
ttate that so. pleased the large SQiIl-|
ering at thd‘ third regular muslcnli
service of the First Methodist chufihl
00 “’11" Si.
Free
Bring In Your
Radio Tubes
And Let H Test Tilom
EMES SQUARE "i
AUTO SUPPLY
6i No. Main St.
Phone 2700
So. Norwnlk , Save Yours In .
Norwnllt
Phone 2100
OPEN ISVENINGS
greater confidence than
to have
{9“
I
ii
if
Money In the Bank.
f i
'[he People’s‘fi
last evening.
hire.'Chnrles m‘xllee has returned
from Boston where she has been :ll- I
tending the convention of the W. c.
'1'. Union.
EIIS'E YEARS AGO
The followlilg items appeared in}
the issue of The Evening Sentinel}
for October 22, 1921: l
l
i
i
l
The Board of liealth at a meeting?
held last evening at the office ofl
iimlih 0m." iiobort E. Forming?
voted to renew the fight to exienl
minute the mosquito in Nor-walk and:
vicinity. |
I
For
Fall
New Dresses .
L. GOLDEN rig
WASHINGTON ST. 353' -
r 4
SOUTH N ORWALK
Trait Company
FirstBaakUndcethsfiidggg
l Washington Street.i
South Norwalk'
I
v
The Hospital Whlst club held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Griffith. 44 Wall
‘sircet, and a delightful time was en-
loved.
«I —"
Automobile owners in this city are
taking up the new fad of attaching
to idle registration markers on their
«Romans: plates. bearing the
name 3f the city. '
Those assisting Dr. and Mrs:
Borstrom this afternoon in receiving
and serving refreshments at their
house party are Mrs. Hubert F.
Bishgp. Mrs. George Elliott Brown.
Mrs. John (‘llvanaglL Mrs. Lansing
WALL ST.
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
.759 Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
Company
PHONE 8600
Chilly Autumn
.s—i
l
Like the proverbial‘
“rainy day” does not cre-
ate any more fear or de-
pression than a w a rm
April shower to the poo-
Odeli and Mrs. Eric ilarstrom.
Attorney John Cuneo and his son.
ple who are prepared for
Jack. left this morning to attend the
Yale-West Point football game in
New Haven.
Alfred Bocrum. Richard Carroll
and Howard Blrdsaii, all of Spring
street, and Oliver Croai. of Monroe.
street. left this afternoon on a mo-I
tor trip over the Mohawk Trail. l
Mrs. John Haddock. Strawberry
Hill. entertained a large luncheon
party at her home yesterday. a
Attorney John T. Dwyer, lvorwnlk.
returned last night from a trip to
Need.
A. J. COLLINS C0.
70 NO. MAIN ST., TEL. 747
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
it’ i
.Deposit regularly a cumin“1
part of'your income and have
money when you need it.
l5
. GM | The a:
City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALI. CONN.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Riviera In Throps 0f
Greatest Land Boom
-
NICE (AP)—-Frcnzled speculation ;
never surpassed even in the iiec'ilcI
dayi of the Florida land boom. has
struck the French Riviera. Hun.
dreds of thousands of dollars are
being lost and made in a wild
scramble for land from :l‘oluon to
Mania 3. .
The ingllsh are in the majority
among speculators but Frenchmen.
Germans. Americans and Spaniards
are all taking advantage of the un.
precedented rise in land values.
Every kilometre on the Cornlcllo
road between Cannes and Monte
Carlo is littered with huge posters
advertising lots for sale. Juan-lee
Pins. a hamlet a year ago. has de-
veloped into a brilliant casino town
practically over night. In the fall
5
3'
g.
of 1035. land around the f w French
SO. N0!“
DOWN pieces
may“, been are protected by heavy.
no case-hardened steel, mal-
Policy slvs wells of solid concretdi
out:
put in any more coal-aunt“
you’ve investigated the
Quiet
AUTOMATIC
Oil Burner i
Refrigerating '1‘:
& Supply Co.
ALK. CONN.
Phone 8668-1051
asurcum~
1' ' YOUR *
r VALUABLES ,
Our Safe Deposit Boxes
l
l
I
l
l
l
and other sefeguerdstllet
are more substantial thy:
an ordinary safe. '
cottages and the one in could be
It now brings :00 francs.
At Venice. Grasss and Saint
Raphael. the some speculation is in
progress.
m—
BONES DISLIKE WIRE BBAOES
DOOIOR INFORMS COLLEAGUES
Bones are easily insulted. The in-
troduction of pieces of wire. of sta-
ples or spikes into the structure of
the bones in an effort to aid the
healing of a fracture is resented. ac-
cording to Dr. Edwin W. Byersoa.‘ ‘
orthopedic specialist or Chicago. says
.—
Ideal reception
the year round ‘
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET as
DIMONSTBATB
., ”A...“ W.-.“ .
Slrom'berifl
-w-m
Tarlxlm ,
: MA"
titre-Mm-
il' Boxesarsusyi;
“tho
V
9:)
m. Norwellr,
Twice-um! l'
PAGE smvnu
Norwalk Chronicler