. .- ’w- 4.....— ..__..__.- "w._ m.-. w. aloe l 3‘» oar-cr- - t.‘ l“ Choir Forming In M. E. Church WWW“!- "u': "fl”; i sakesne aadalss ms 333 1 . ”soul. massaurarlvs sac—raw?“ all M ° .. ......"'-':u::' .. “Wdiirfilzazfigjm “m eeseeeee fl; I THOUGHT ‘. Reproof is a medicine like mercury . or opiumgif it be improperly ad- iiinistered it will do harm instead - of good—Horace Man. J ' ms: SLIPPEBY mason Autumn opens the slippery season ' foe motorists. around Norwaik. " Often fog and mist abound when ire drive down to work in the morn- . ilug. Drisals follows. and heavy 5min ends the dreary day. ‘ Paved roads are just the kind of a F -ooth door that helps make a mis- day miserable for the driver. There's hasard in driving at this time. do not help when the car we to skid. But the first duty . the motorist today is to see that _ brakes are perfect. to get them . nod shape if they aren't. “Then, in the case and safety that i- . o with l i feeling of good as. the d may be more It’s H inks care . ;.s car properly if ’doss begin to skid. ”Ikidding requires a calm head and of control. The car must be pi. in gear. the brakes applied -‘ ‘- at short Jerky intervals. the .eals turned in the direction of 41.! skid. . ' ' prevent skidding, stops on -y pavement should not he . 'ddeniy‘unless in an emerg- d ‘ rakes should be applied ,. while the car is still in gear. heels should be directed I“ t 1 ad. a [line than who isn't alert on days. and who doesn‘t know hie _ as. the slippery season is a tor- t.’ ' - 'To others. although it is no pleas- .' it at' least holds. no dread. l ‘ no! so DUMB. .1! you have a child. or ever hope , have one. you may be intbrested . what old Mateo Vegio of Lodi . on the subject back in the 15th C turr. as retold by the Rev. Bede ‘ _ it in his "Social Theories of the I i, die Ages." “Children should not checked in their crying. for that ‘ ,- -ught to develop their strength. silly baby-talk. half-words only, I d be taught them. No tales of rs should be told them. nor gd they be frightened with I" ,of terrors. nor bogies. such with which nurses love to . them. Even as their food is J'cnrefuily chosen. so as cars- * - a be the words they hear. ldren be neither beaten like her like kittens lured by silly, words." -‘ to have known something kids in those dtvs. too! .Esannmuams. General New will be position todrop the "postmas- part of his title and call him~ my]: “general" Mien he gets perfected for protecting the against bandit attacks. .. d—an army big enough a small-sisal! ceunil'r—picked panned to the teeth and trained hirsute. The force of marines the Navy Department is lead- .. is merely to fill in. while “1"”. recruiting and or- , xu's scheme is to have ‘ullflllll. of his very own—- but the hardest boil“. ‘. 'ast kind of civilians in Am- W ".0 so it' mid that ‘ II flu. or at lent that number asked top—maybe more. for " “l" a “W030. my “WINES mommrwnan '-e is: “"13" , common 0 ’ In- men 1.. liars-en ao- wanoa m tel. dial «woman. ayion Beach; Harold Finite. general secretary of thli pastor. subject. "The Test of Loyalty." members of the Permanent council at the First Baptist church Bridgeport. Rowayton Baptist church are re- quested lo attend. Aid society at the church. ing in charge ct the homecnission- arr society. for the young folks at the church and hturday afternoon. 8. a Hal- lowe'sn party for the smaller children. class will study. the book no... regular army under "The Meaning of Jesus.” Thomas Leonard. secretary of 'West- Port Y. H. C. A. the pastor. A choir is being formed to sing in the Iathod't lipissepal church. The first rehearpl was held in the church. last evening under the direction of Ira (liver L Clark. Pennoyer street. well known so- prano and pupil of Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk. Norwalk. Ira. Clark is well fitted to be choir lead- er. having had considerable eape:-- ience in various churches in Nor- waik. ' —Crawford Ranges and Heaters sold on easy terms—Sterling l'urni- ture Co.-—Adv. George Schlichting has closed his store at Hickory Bluff for tho winter and is spending a week or two hunt. ing in New Milford. before return- ing to his home in Darien. Many reel ants of the town. both young and old are planning to hold and attend Hal ws'ensparties. The Men's club of owayton will be hosts to all those desiring to 1'- tend the party they are planning to hold in the Methodist church Fri- day evening. Oct. 2’. A small sum will be charged; an attractive pro- gram is being arranged by the com- mittee in charga —-"Clllana" a new Cough Relief; at Allen's Drug Stem—Adv. ' Little Ili- Jnna Bell. daughter of ur. and Mrs. Sidney R. Bell. Crockett street is anxiously await- ing news of her pet dog. a block dos. part beagle hound and aire- dale. which answers to the name of Brier and which has been missing several days. ‘ hfr. and idrs. Charles S. Hayes. Rowayton beach, who have sold their apartment house in Jackson Heights. Long Island. where they have been living for several years. have engaged rooms at the Hotel Roosevelt. New York city. for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will out rtaln Mr. and Mrs. William filt- to and family. New York. and Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Roway. ton ’beach, tlfis evening at cards. Mrs. Nehemiah Knox. Rowayton avenue. motored with Mrs. Richard Rowland and Mrs. Eugene Cushman. East Norwalk. to Brewstars. .Thurs- day. and spent the friends. a Dr. Walter Otis and family who have beenipspepding the summer at their home M, Tavern Island. re- turned this week to New York. The mud digger “Palapco.” Bal- timore. Hd.. which has been work- ing at the mouth of the hgrbor for the past month has been towed to Scott's cove where it is employed. Mr. ,and Mrs. William Bottoms and family. New York. are spending the week-end at their cottage. Row- A one pipe heating plant has been installed in the home of George Cudllpp. Crest road. Baptist Church Pastor. Rev. Victor Scaliss 10. Sunday school under the direc- tion of the pastor. - 11, morning worship. sermon by Y. M. C. A., Meriden. 6:45. Young People's society. 7:80. evening worship. sermon by Monday morning a meeting of the in All members of the Wednesday morning. to. Ladies' day . visiting ’ cards are relative to the straw vote .clay and won acquitta A few 1 weeks r later Burr 'turned u at the village of Wake id. Ala. where he was again ar-. rested. this time p Unit- ed States troops. ”loud 0f ewe- firm at rr‘mwe‘rcoi‘e'ieilm s .and eliciting trial. in which be was defended s sis ie of r m'iiMaieiflm'”eeii. y r on a [and ”scum Natcbesl‘but a dent was there abeadof him and hewasharveeted‘ J proclamation eidie‘p ' ! e‘fl Court lacs. 3". (ain‘t Meaico.‘ MEICA-ar-fAanBurr ““3. i. ‘ \ Guarded by nine troopers? Burr was sent through the wilderness to Richmond. Va. Were Barr's most famous trial occurred. with Justice Marshall of the Supreme melding. He was finally acquitted. Burr liked for Europetto seek support h 9" # ii... 'i'e n was n ‘odnvietedmutltwas now evident that his salient lied Iaidelurr chased the , Mississippi ,and .dis- recurs . i ’ \936 g.“ e ' l . is in June. lib (Continued. )K’ J From The Old Pen Masters. Does llif‘. road wind uphill all way? Yes. to me very end. Will the day's Journey take the whole long day? . From morn to night. my friend. the But is there for the night a resting- place? A roof for when the slow dark hours begin. May not the darkness hide it from my face? You cannot miss that inn. Shall I meet other wayfarers at night? Those who have gone before. Then must I knock. or call _ Just in sight? They will not keep you standing at that door. when Shall I find comfort. travel-sore and weak? . Of labor you shall find the sum. Will there be beds for me and all .who seek? ~ Yea. beds to:- ill be come. ' I—C. . Rossetti: Uphill. Membership Grows In Board of Trade Committee Finds ._.......... At a meeting of the Membership committee of the Norwaik Board of Trade at the home of the c irman. Frank Goodchild. it: Eugzvenue last evening. itwa sreporta that there was a gratifyingi nerease in paidup memberships. MLGo cdshild who is secretary or the board. announced that while there has been agood resr to Republican Ticket (Election Tuesday. Nov. 2) United States Senator HIRAM BlNGBAM New Haven. Governor. JOHN H. TRUMBULL Plainviile. ' Lieutenant Governor J. IDWINJIRAINARD Stanford. Secretary FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI Hartford. Treasurer ERNEST E. ROGERS New lsndon. Comptroller FREDERICK hf. SALMON Westport. Attorney Genera. BENJAMIN W. ALLING New Britain. Dinoeratic Ticket (Election Tuesday Nov. 2) United States Senator ROLLIN U. TYLER v! Editorial Views Of State__Papers N0 CRITICISM OF THE NON-EXIS'I‘ENT (Hartford Couranl.) "It is rather flattering to the Democratic ticket that the Repub- licans cannot find one word to say in criticism of either the public or private lives of the Democratic nominees." says Thomas J. Speilacy. Democratfo National. Committee from Connecticut. We are surprised that Mr. Spel- iacy should insinuate that tho ile- pubiicans are trying to find anything to criticise in the private lives of the Democratic nominees. It is as. sumed by Republicans that the Democrats nominate gentlemen for high public office. as do the Repub- licans themselves. in his reference to the lack of criticism of the public lives of the Democratic nominees. Mr. Spellacy. who is not without a keen sense of humor. is indulging his liking for a good joke. Connecticut Democrats s Haddal‘n. Governor CHARLES G. MORRIS Newtown. Lieutenant Governor MILO R. WATERS Norwich. Secretary DAVID M. RICHMAN New Haven. Treasurer PETER u. KENNEDY s Waterbury. ‘ Comptroller J. FRANCIS BROWNE Thompsonviile. Attorney General FREDERICK M. MoCARTHY ' Ansonia. the cards sent out to members con- cerning tax collections, there are still some to be returned. These on quarterly. semi-annual payment of taxes. in the city. He KIvW MOTHER—If you wanted to go fishing. why didn’t you come and ask me first. BOY—Because I wanted to co fishing.-Answers. London. Thursday evening prayer meet- Friday evening a Hellowe‘il party in Walter C. Co 0. er. wart. pastor) iii-Sunday school. Ned's Bible entitled .ii—Horning worship. Sermon by ‘ several other men in the Adiron- th'eir summer home. Bluff avenge. goatI week and returp.to Brooklyn. Meetings during-the week—Wednes- day evenin Fellowship prayer meeting. Fri ay evening Halloween party under the auspices of the Han's Club. 3 Vernon Jarboe. Bell Island. is en- joying two'weeks' hunting trip with dack 'Olmulnl. J. 3. Murray and family will close -——- Miss Grace Keenan, Brooklyn. is Ihail—Evening worship. sermon by subject “Revel-sacs." the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quayle._Rowayton avenue. . “Some . 'l'he surest wq tc-get, “some day," those things yousspireaftesztomakeaplan todayfor . saving 'the money‘j-to get them. Then follow the plan parlathtly at WW ‘ a purpose” Do!” A Olive Barton’s Daily Column WHILE SCIENCE MARCBES 0N. “Fads! Fads! Nothing but fads!" said an intelligent man one day when a ‘ friend stopped him to inquire about his health. which had been persistently poor. "I've Just come from the health dispensary." he went on. “Same old bunk, Told me to cut out sugar and starches in my food. and also advised me to have my tonsils out as soon as pos- sible." "I Judge you aren't taking their advice." said the friend. "or you wouldn't be calling them fads." “Certainly I'm not. It's Just this way. You know how it goes. Every thlpg used to be “have your appen- dix out'—now it's tonsils or teeth. Same with food. it used to be calor- ies—calories to the right of up. cai- ories to the left of us, calories inside of us! Next vitamines. green vege- tables. milk. fat. this-and-that— something-or~other diet we must have or dial” ' , "Well. u must acknowledge there is something in 'ii. don't you think so?" said the friend. . , “l'm not a Jumping jack.” said the I. ll. "No. l‘ve. never tried‘my‘f them and l'm not going to.” He went on his way. nursing his dyspepsia and his grouch. 'j . Fortunately his opinion is not in consensus of opinion of the public in general. Hr. Barnum said people likedto be fooled. but health and life are different matters. ' They know they are not being fooled. And they are realising 1h every day. that every so-cailed “ " in medi- 'cina is another slap up and another you- added to.Ileir lives. Hedical science is no longer mp. ing. It is waking from its thoumds of years of,gue. work more or in. and the rennahsmce has already added two deeadu to man's span. by persistent. logical. positive effort. The shoe in this'man's case was on the wrong foot. He was the one. with the fad—the fad of belittling scientific advice. It is never wine for the lay mind; tosetlfaelf up slain-techs“ It". in the cian'with the drowning man. whorefusasalib preserverbaeaaee‘ he doesn't know exactly how it works. “men “Iwesoutcctcchealluheler.” “Who “3 ”I ”I'm. ”he don't get into' public life frequently enough to furnish anything to criti- cise. In order to criticize some- thing. you must have something to criticize. WELCOME 'no QllEIvZ.’ MARIE. (Hartford Couraui.) Time was when royally was some- what scarce in the United States and when royalty would not have been altogether welcome. But times have changed and we are getting used to the visits of royalty. New York has welcomed a, number of queens re- cently. for American women have become queens of the 'English Chan- nel. and Suzanne Lengien has ar- rived. but yesterday a real. honest to goodness queen appeared in the person of Queen Marlo of Rllmanln. She had a royal welcome from New York and the whole country will unite in telling her that she may expect to receive not only the con- ventional keys to the cities which she'visits. but the master key—the key to the whole United States. SATISFACTORY SIGNALS (Bridgeport Post) Bridgeport's new type of traffic towers. which are now operating at several street intersections, meet the objections which are levelled against the old. overhead type. The signals may be plainly seen fronl inside closed cars. both far away and close at hand. Furthermore the signals being on a. level with the eye of the driver. are much less likely to be overlooked. A check of the new lights when put into use showed that they were automatically obeyed by the great majority of motorists who came upon them for the first time." With the overhead lights it was the unhappy experiengs that each light required a policeman to call attention to it. Flapper Fanny Says: com SATURDAY. coroner 28.1928. , a smoke. A new ruling of the chief i s Norwalk News ] ”one-”V -- ~— - so YEARS AGO: The-following ltullln appeared the issue of for October 23. 190i}; ousiy nominated for l‘l'ill'i‘bclllflliu‘ in the state legislature insi night by Norwnik at the caucus in lilt‘ ‘Hat‘ln- biy hall building. Wall sin-cl. The annual fair of the Norwuik Fire Department opened llwt night under auspicious circumstances. wiili favorable weather and a large guill- ering. ' John Takers. is Ely avenue. vvlls killed early this morning Just cast of the Spring street bridge when struck by the 8:10 eXpress. How he happened to be on the tracks at that hour no one knows. Harris Sherman. a mattress mun- ufacturer of Ansonia. was severely iniured last evening when he was siruck by an East Norwaik trolley car on the Washington nil-ent bridge. Mrs. Charles S. St. John and Mrs. Joseph H. Fiilow were in Charge of the successful rummage sale organ- ized by tile adios of the South Nor- waik Cong egational church. Eloise Lynch and Ethel A. SDl'il- cue have resigned their positions with J. A. Hisiop and company. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beers. Souih Norwuik. have returned from a dc~ Of Other Years I: .._......., ii ill 3 the Evening Sentinel, Edward E. Clorham was unnnim- , the Republicans of Noru-uik and H. j i l l l l i OBVIOUSLY A savings account in this bank will satisfy both your pride of possession and your sense of economy._ THE ‘ CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST CO. NORWALK, CONN. STORAGE DAILY Ml'llAGl'} T0 MOTOR BliltVl SIC“! OE YORK Tel. Norwalk 294—10923 N. Y. Phone. (‘liciscn 8050 203 W. 20th St. Hershfield Motor Transportation ' SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Company J lighiful visit with friends in Weston. —-—“ a Harry Oberlander has resigned his . position as chauffeur with his uncle. ell-Mayor WUlianl B. Hubbell. and has been shopped with the Crofutl and Knapp company. FIVE YEARS AGO. The following items appeared in; the issue of the Evening Seniirlel| for October 28. ital: I 1? Thirtccn mnlhs in jail. logcilleri with a lino ’of $300, \vns the sell- tenco imposed this morning by Judge li. \‘osburgh on George. \Vllll". Coinrcd. illolll‘lf‘iOl‘ of till-l Dow Drop Inn. Raymond sirccli who was arrested on the charge of, selling liquor. . . l Norwnik's most prominent sociali event of the full season was carriid j to a successful conclusion yesterday . afternoon. when a formal reception; was extended io Governor and Mrs. Ever-ell J. Lake by former Mayor] and Mrs. Can Alex Hurstrom, oi“ Prospect avenue. The police today are conducting an investigation into the circum- stances surrounding the firing of several shots at a jitney driver named Boas. Saturday night. on the bridge on the New Canaan road. 9—— Mr. and hire. John CaVansgh. Old Saugntuck road. gave a breakfast yesterday morning at their home to Governor and Ira» Everett St Lake. Robert 1". Way. who. with Mrs. Way. has been visiting in Philadel- phia. returned i his home in Essti avenue last nigh . About .37 was sioien from the money drawer in the offices of the Consolidated Coal company. Rowan street. when that building was broken into Saturday night by an unknown thief. John H. Batterson. Woodward avenue. has returned from a trip to Fitchburg. Muss. Automobiles owned by Sylvester Massallo. Bridgeport. and Domonick Tarnviiln, Main street. figured in a collision on Main street last nightl severely damaging both cars. Bring in Your Radio Tubes And Let l.‘s Tcst Them . Free TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY M No. Main St. Phone 2700 00 “'nll SI. Phone 2100 So. Norwnlk Norwalk OPEN EVEN IN GB New Dresses For ‘ Fall L. GOLDEN wesnmo’ion sr. scum nonwsng “'3 WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC IRON 75cDown $1.00 A MONTH $1.00 for your old iron WALD ST. Company Conn. Light 8;. Power noose: ssoo 4 A. .i. COLLINS co. 70 N0. MAIN 8T., TEL. 747 ' 0 Everything In Furniture J Feast day of St. Theodoret. mar- tyred by Julian in the fourth cen- tury. San Francisco connected Mth New York by telegraph. leeo. FILLERS— Paris Keeps Up. PARIS—First figures from the regular five-year census return show that Paris. with 4.587.090 in- habitants still the world's third largest c . A gain of 224.!“ was reported since the end of the war. No Cords. Talks. WASHINGTON.—Lieut. Col. Ar- istida Moreho is learning to talk withopt vocal cords.. An operation about two years ago necessitlted re- moval of thd cords. and surgeons predicted that he would be unable to talk. New hols ‘ile to talk un- derstandably. though he must enun- ..?.°a’ni’°.‘"§:'w Yi’é’ii‘in'gfifii xi”. That the Home May Y. . e NGQd. Today inflather Years - clats very slole. Don't _ pininanymorecoelu-emtilv you've investigated the Quiet OilBurner ,_ DOWNplsae imminent; ii AUTOMATIC Policy May ' Refrigerating & upply Co. so. N WALK, come. ' Phone sees-loci a The Skong Man the man who gets ahead, and nothing gives one greater confidence than to have Trust Company nd the confident man is Money In the Bank. Save Yours In The People’s i. Flrltflsnhvnduthem Washington Street " South Norwaik I Like the proverbial “rainy day” does not cre- ate any more fear or de- pression than a w a rm April shower to the peo- ple who are prepared for it. 1 ‘ Deposit regularly a definite part of your income and have City National Bank SOUTH NORWALI. CONN. Chilly Autumn s—w-Ihs—q money when you need it. The Girl Carpal . NEWARK. N. J..—Miss Irene Rod- hey is only it years old but is an experienced carpenter. During her school vacation she helped her fa- ther to build a house. Police Puff. ‘ PHILADELPHIA. -— Night police in Philadelphia no longer have to sneak into a dark doorway to steal allows the men on duty from mid- night to 'l a. m.. to smoke whatever they prefer. Honolulu Vast. HONOLULU. - The city and county of Honolulu occupy an area among the largest in the world. reaching 1100 pnilea south of the city of Honolulu and slightly more than that to the northwest. . Mir Break HOTHER (to much battered son) -—-so ycn've been hting again. Didn’t you stop spoil your names as I asked you to do? SON—Yes. we did. But my name's Aim )tarsnadnke. and h is bemoan-ham“. Jim-“heater Evening News. ing set. an as panorama Ideal reception the year roilnd lg on this recéiv-l :‘_ burg" (kirlwi \ mm The Norwalks' Electric Co. N '0. ”in No. '0“! lm \- A.‘ - SAFEGUARD ‘ YOUR VALUABLl-‘S Our Safe Deposit Boxes are protected by heavy, case-hardened steel, lasso sive walls of solid concrete and other safeguards that are more substantial than anordinsrysafe. ‘~ 'l'heyAre .- remains-r; Proud Sexesareusyesr' still. is
Norwalk Chronicler