m
r
J w linen. ~
- » v...a._nww..~wno-n‘-.M.
Evening Sentinel
"which new ~' ....
a seeded else- stslhsriw or
at bi Norwslk. Lone.
write . Whom. '2...
II I
n sshingtoo Stress
- - President
berg ~
. M lilo-so - . I‘rosetlst
Kelley - - srv
dUHSCIlFTION RATCS
tony Jeanie
ide vered he terrier) .. .
Is Hell. Psysbie i'n Advencd
nd Daily New
ers' Assools
bore ~'I’iie Daily Newspaper Po“
. «notation oi (Ionaecttcsi.
Associated Press is exclusively ss-
ge the an or republication of all news
lies etediied to ii or not oilierwtse
sit in this paper and also the local
'INidbed herein.
.DICIAI. IIPRESENTATI VI
Rh silos his news I rial A esey
l: assess t Bong; Isss'.
flow York Detroit Chicago
IBLE'HUNKD
“sin Other—ill WIIDIHSI" 8t
Norwsis 9l—92—9 .
NIGHT CALLS
ewe ........ Norwslk I“.
A THOUGHT
A. helping word to one in ptrimlllo
often like a switch on a railer
‘ lt—-but one inch between wreck
' smooth-roiling prosperity. «2
her.
monmon arm CHIWBEI
‘ "Blind. prejudiced. unthinking"
see of the theory of evolution on
f" ed. 80 said Dr. Llewellys If.
fitter. president emeritus of Johns
“goblins university. speaking before
Q great medical convention recently,
"No tundnmentalist and no state
‘ fl liltional law will stand against
”a teaching of evolution when the
”Mid realises evolution's biological
Agignificsnce.
lie elaborated this "biological
‘ cones" as meaning a. better
I ity for the race. stronger.
system children.
‘1‘“ “Hereditary laws." he said. "mean
”I! inn understanding of our chil.
‘ . ,m‘l original range of abilities and
‘floboble limitations."
% It the question of the welfare of
fiildron enters the evolution ques-
> “on. something is likely to happen.
5 “at “something" will be the lower-
ot weapons on the part of those
’ss‘di in evolution ‘rnercly a
r‘ 3 ing monster to their Bible and
* faith of their fathers. and not
slei- which might help under-
Oil and develop children.
its. good or children always has
‘ an open gate to intrb‘ductlon
m important new social theory.
l benefits for th' race’s young bc-
Mo apparent. hostility soon sub-
Isis.
COINCIDENCI“.
fly a strange coincidence two of
‘ men who were recently barred
speaking in Detroit pulpltii
grip. the meeting in that city of
. American Federation of Labor
hove made strong pleas for a better
”demanding between the church
. d labor in articles contributed by
”ll . , - to a new book called "Business
_' d the Church."
I William Green. presidvnt of the
’ -n Federation of Labor. dd-
, " from Detroit pulpits. says——
' ”a great labor leaders as well
i . great men of the church have
,,\, a. passion for humanity. that
' . and women might grow to the
stature of their capacities and
like hallowed by consciousness
the divinity of men and toil."
bsrt Coyie. editor of a labor
its. also barred from the De-
’fiulpirs. writes in the same
3 should like to see labor working
. the church. and the church
' mg with labor. for I believe
; . each has something valuable
timeouts to the other."
--r—-—'——_‘—_“
' NEW spur on IT
first like queens, thanks to the
3 Wk which at least many of
make. add thanks to the dc-
‘ who see to it that the dress
' is: the age for working
silk and not gingham.
lilie some social lights wail
sh's no way to tell a mere
girl from society nowa-
. thank goodness.'tnere isn‘t.
w fit" to the age and day!
”5:10.000 lites Cdugdrt
Q i, to detail which is a
in of the .dipanese. was
"‘- .. illustrated than in the
campaign. The govern-
‘ “”0 bauing offered g
is illsl. found it necessary to
"' ‘. ' when the fly swstters be-
- . with the
HRS.
Local Men Attended
Dinner Given Marie
some use m
«our in ease—lessons
s‘usll needs sues liens-
“I" wsessns some.
m
Mes. Ease. l4. M. Ito-
woyton new set. «ill
or Soothe! 0mg 0|.
ROWA'Y'NN ‘
avenue.
at the
Bouillon
James
ett stroe
ins she
Mrs.
Ur. 0.
Dwight.
Patrick
delivery
Porch
the
svenuo.
at Allen‘
game in
to learn
.VQBIIO.
Joseph B. Taylor. Psnnoser street.
and Charles Boolfld, Remus
York. given by the iron end Idol
Institute. at which Queen Ilsrio of
president of the United States M
corporation. was oinong the prams,
neni speakers.
A ooblegrsm was received genes-
dsy from Mrs. Hattie Hort. Grant.
Hart left Rowena. o few
weeks ago to spend the winter with '-
her daughter. Mrs. Jesse Porter. and
her husband at their home in Cube.
The cablegrnm stated no psrticulsrs
as to tho extent of the resent hur-
ricane in Cubs.
Unclaimed letters sddreesod to
gradually disappearing from sorehss
about town. folks are preparing for
witch folks
about the villose Halloyesn. lirsuo
things hsppon that night and things.
such gs
found in tensor pisses.
Mrs. William losrs.‘ lire. Prank
Resp. loom rises. and Mrs. An.-
drew stills. are remember-in
in tho villagegwitll cards. '1
on a motor trip through Pennsylvan-
la and Washington.
Mrs, William Bowman. who has
teen spending the summer at the
home of her sister. Mrs- W. Olim-
mlngs. Cudllpp street. has returned
to her home on Rowsyton avenue.
day evening her home. ‘Highland
Miss Katherine Bee, school nurse
ilarold Douglas; Commercial or-
list for the
Ire. Henry Hodges. Noroton. was
Dan Douglas and Edd” Lrnly-
mend Jo, members of the Norwslk
ljllgll school football team. .will sci
as ushers at the. Yale-Army football
Adolph Brown. IP09". ceisbroiod
his birthday recently by giving each
of his sons a bicycle.
Friends of Frank Crockett regret
home. Rowayton avenue. Mr. Crock-
ett was employed for many years. by
the Connecticut company.
Mrs. Oliver Davis has returned to
her home.
spending several day's visiting friends
in New York city.
\ driveway is being seeds at the
with side of the house owned by
Mm. Mabel L. Rsymdnd. lion-anon
Mr. an! Mrs. Sidney R. Bell. ac-
companied with Gorhon Bethel. left
yesterday on n motor trip to Au-
7"
'
attended o dinner recently
liotsl Commute. lies
is was Fuss! of loose.
A. Ferrel. Bluff avenge.
in
t. by her son. lsllord. -
and his sister were a.
.__—.._.
Bennldu. Hrs. Isiiisn
Mn. Bliss Mlnkins as:
Jw O'Rorko are awaiting
a‘. the local post oillco. -
furniture and awnings see
who will resin
fences. chairs. eta, or.
”——
friends
hey are
MAN
., mu
i .
Weillm..evsnletilllo'egerofl1o. . was'
'7.” sHo for d ”I! who it“
soy., in im he took s [on
any. with time taken out only for s meantime
was,uoeomfortsble.’! he wrote “the «Moles tom‘
flying “Max:130” WI
His imrootsv ranged
frbm s new process for
[dominating false teeth
to tile insnufgsture sf
@3ng out of weed. J
Fiddlers Ready to Allow
Cotton to Rot-Mellon Says“ No"
mm more semen-sown nonwnnx. c
THE R0
a reputation for '
my by stage.
MM
9““‘1‘33'2'?!’
K/
one“. -. .
(:1: OF AMERICA‘---.aron B...
But'even‘Asron Burr Wss'mortai. . in 1833, at the
{yrs of 17. Burr suffered a stroke of paralysis. He lay.
'll and helpless. in his office.
then that he could call items. A woman Whose father .
had been a British officer and list! known flurr. cored
Cr him in her boarding house for ties years. > -
.. .m
.s‘
Ion always had been
full of soil . and late
in life he ed to pro-
mote various speculative
airmail" proleots.’
”now. .. ~
w-
whloil was the only place
(Continued)
i'
Republican Ticket
(Election Tuesday. Nov. 2)
United States Senator
HIRAM BlNGflAM
New Haven.
Governor.
Miss Rhoda Jarvis will entertain .
members of the Young People's so- JOHN ll. “‘UMBUI‘L
vciety of the Rowayton Baptist Pininviiie.
church. at a Halloween party. Frl- Lieutenant Governor
J. EDWIN BIIAINARD
ERNEST E. IIOGEIIB
The next worst thing to liming no
crap is having one so big lhnt tile
market osn't absorb it and tho price
is driven down so the crop grower
can't make our profit.
That's tho position of the sullihfl'n
cotton grower today. lie his pro.
duccd a surplus of about thtitio
bales of cotton and who's umng to
buy it all?
In opposition to the Rlltg'nflpn
that farmers could deal “till the
. “mum“. 5.000.000. bale surplus in mm by
gang.” } leaving part of the crop in iln- field
the 'l‘rvsisury
-.—~“Cli '- . annuals A. PALLo'l'rl to rot. sacrum or A
1:3“; 512:. 32:? mm" iinrtford. Mellon said that wealth should not
. ' ' »‘ Treasurer be destroyed in such s. mdnnci'.
The farmers should depend upon
' New Million. orderly m ruling to meet the slum.
Madaya'wr It the Rev/pm” ICED“ Comptroller iio . he szid.
FREDERICK M. IALMON no Agriculture Depertmoni'n es-
Mrg. Charles Va“ hn n Westport. tlmste of a crop of 17.161.000 i‘iliel.
of Row 11 Ave. i...‘n‘i'.§3"3f§i“ Attorney amoral 300,000 more than the ostimaiu of
home in in ”mm ".9 “Me, wit BENJAMIN W. ALLINO two weeks ago. emphasises the need
her siste New Britain. at government aid. llslisn both we.
r in New linden.
He is still confident. however. that
Rome Wire company
New Haven. Saturday.
United States Senator
ROLLIN U. TYLER
Rome. N. Y.. who recently pur- Haddam.
.cilased the former Rowayton Yacht _ Governor
club building. Rowsyton avenue. has CHAR! F5 0 “0an
moved his studio into the building. gang...
Lieutenant Governor
MILO It. WATERS
Ii. guest 0 Mr. and Mrs. William N ,
Pinkney. iavayton avenue. yester- "MC?"
day. Mrs. edges recently retum- ”‘3“
cd from a trip around the world. DAVID M. “1053““
__..__‘_ ' New Raven.
Mrs. Earl Stevens. McKinley piece. NW?"
who hss been confined to her some PETER N. KENNEDY
for the past few days. is able to be ‘ Waterbury. ‘
out again. Comptroller
J. FRANCIS BROWNE
Thompsonviile.
Attorney General
FREDERICK M. McOAR'l‘ldY
Ansonia.
The missionary society of the the crop can be sold without grout
nowagtsn Baptist church will ‘0. in ' “ ‘ ‘ losses to the farmers.
char of the weekly prayer meet- Democratic Wket “*4"
ing emorrow evening. . ~ Organise in Georgie
' (Election Tuesday Nov. 1) ATLA PITA—Annihilator: for a
charter for o ӣ00,000 corporation
to be known as the "Georgia Cotton
i-‘insncg and Holding company."
will be made soon by a commiltre
compdscd of Georgia bankers. busi-
ness men and ngriculturiets. The
company, which is the outgrowth of
e. confercnco between Eugene Mey-
cr. chairman of President Coolidge”:
cotton conlmiuioll. and local bank-
ers and growers. on methods of re-
lieving the present cotton situation.
will have authority to make ad-
vances on cotton and to provide for
its storage until it can be marketed.
The Committee nose" the villi-
drawal of 800.000 bales from the
market through the new company.
...._.__.
BIRMINGHAM. Alon—Three hun-
dred thousand bales of the Alabama
cotton will be withheld from the
market for is months as the result
for several days.
that he is quite ill at his “Wm“
Crockett street. after
'Ille Rownyton Library
pangsd the $1.500 mark and is still
going up. Plans are being made to
have an oil heating plant put in
the recently purchased building.
—-———
, . .
born N. Y. where they will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rising
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur walker and
"Girlie."
guests at 'the Dibble homestead,
Rowsyton avenue. yesterday.
Darlen
Captain William I. Stevens. re-
'eontly placed in charge ed the 8. 8.
Mexican owned by the American-
stialen Line. New York. arrived
in port alter s three month's trip to
the West coast. Captain "Bill" is the
son of captain and Mrs. Frank R.
Stevens. Rowsyton avenue.
4.. W.
drive has
of action taken at a conference of
farmers. bankers and commercial
interests. Eugene Meyer. chairman
of President Coolidge‘s cotton com-
mission. attended the meeting.
Resolutions were adopted provid-
ing for the formation of a finance
corporation capitalised at 81.000.000
. which will borrow 810.000.000 from
the Intermediate Credit Bank of the
Federal Form Loan Board to on~
able farmers to hold their cotton off
the market.
Adoption of the resolution yester-
day followed an explanation of the
plan of the Morel oeuntlttee to
withhold «000.000 bales from the
market.
W
The French my line voted
the entrance of the word "HIM"
as applied to an athlete. sporting or
llstic competition, into the diction-
ary es s. French word. "
Happerme 5am"
were
AMI-Elwin
II, when you inOet, you make it a rule never
to My a bond or a steak your bank would not
accept as security for a loan, you are on the
right track. Save hero. and talk over your in-
vestment: with on oncol- o!.the bank.
Shawna...“
. w... 2“,. 'WP’U'" ”9f"
' ‘“ Kw. L’i
s
l
. va‘rY4 *1—
Editorial View;
Of State Papers
INCONS’I’AN’I‘ CONWANCE
(Waterbury Republican)
The capilvating and temperamen-
tsl Miss ’I‘alliiadgo (Constance) ai-
iows it to in.- understood. for the
second time. tiial. to her may of
thinking. ynurl‘lugc and a career ill
the movies are irreconcilable. And
Miss Talmudge frankly adds ih‘ui
she prefers her career. But it is it“
necessary part of her career to be a
heroine of romance in pcrson us well
as through the nmliuiu of her pro-
fessional roles on ”it sum it. \VIlf'l‘d-
lore it may be collildenily nosumcu
that within the hunt your or iu'o
Miss Tulmndge will appear in th:
nubile eye at tile beaming bride of
got another gentleman o' wealth and
distinction. she will tllrlilngly avuw
that. this time alto has really found
‘irue happiness oi last. and that the
matter shall see her no mors- But
Miss Tsilusdgo will be deceiving
herself. The movies will continue to
are her and reflect her image before
movie audiences in eveiy L‘Ul'ller ol
the L'nited States and the world.
Ii‘uill time to time if not quite con-
lllluull)‘. as long as she can retain
iicr peculiar power of appeal. After
that. is gone. our heroine may indeed
marry and settle down for the whole
period of her older w». «150. um-
iielitaiiy, she may do nothing of the
sort. The career of a movie heroine
seemingly does not readily instill
patience wiih the little necessary
annoyances iii a conventional mar—
ried life.
OUR WOMEN VOTERS
ii’utusin Patriot)
Certainly the woman voter of
Connecticut may ucll look with
pity and regret at her record since
the equal suffrage amendment be~
came a (not. And if one suddenly
looks at herself collectively in this
autumn of 1020 she will admit that
the laugh is most assuredly a male
laugh and not one iron her ioni-
iniue sisters. Willi remarkable
gulls and not a little cleverness silo
has been shoved oil the political
map. “or vote. yes. is valued.
wanted. cniolod. and flattered into
the party bsLilot hos. But what of
her presence in office? Where is she
when election time comes? As the
topical song goes. decidedly she is
"out in the cold." Can it be that the
Connecticut wonian voter does not
want (office? Can it be that she
wants only to choose from among
the men for leaders! Can an. pg
content with a leadership that op~
posed her definitely before and subt-
ly and cleverly lotion
TILEDN ON THE Tamra
(New Haven Regular)
Mr. Tilson hands minty by the
theory of s protective tariff. and
tells the United States that his re
cent visit to the workshops of con.
tinental Europe convinced him more
than ever pf its n‘oceuity. More
that that—Ito insists that upon the
plan depends entirely the prosper-
ity of the American workingmaa.
If he were to be asked whether he
felt that tree also for Sure» we-
smm.usslforthinihe
bonkevs' mliosto. It would” seem
a safe was-r is III-ls- the: his so-
. ‘5‘”
CNN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926
..........-....... v—K
, m
‘ ,t “is wrew..vrwwgiw.wwv . w ‘ m."'dfl‘VEN
——~
.—
.l
Norwalk News
Of chcr Ye
- W..-——.-_—__...
80 runs ‘AGO.
The following items appeared in
October 31. it“:
ayton. was nominated candidate for
representative at the Utnloei'lllii;
caucus in Arlen flail inst owning.
social session. last evening. ulih )[L
and Mrs. John H. Knapp. at [hi-tr
pleasant home in,West street. Miss
Mildred Hanson entertained With a
number of fine vocal selections.
close of the Democratic caucus last
evening. took occasion I0 dt‘iHOr a,
lengthy speech. in which h» \igor-
ously flayed the Connecticut ltuliuny
Lighting company.
The Rev. J. Edward Harris. of
Viryiis. who has been Failed to tho
pastorate of Grace Baptist church,
Norwaik, took up his duties today.
Miss Mary Harriet Nichols. daugh—
ter of Rev. grid sire. John I), Nit-li-
air. has completed her preparaiory
hospital, New York.
yizars’ course in trained nursing.
Captain Aaron Stevens. Rowaylnn.
today proudly thlilitt‘d the 25
pound striped bass ho hookvd yell-
tcrdsy from the waters of the
sound.
Attorney and Mrs. William 0.
Clark. who returned this week from
their bridal tour. were accurdcd n
sircnade last evening at their home
it: Pennoyer street.
In the presence of a. throng or
happy people. St. Joseph's Fair
owned in Music llali last evening
nnd the success of the first evening
delighted the managers.
TEN YEARS A60.
The following items appeared in
the issue of. the Evening Sentinel for
October 27,1916:
Action was begun today by Percy
W. Brooks. New York banker. and
resident of West Rocks road. Nor-
unlk, to compel the town clerk and
stiectmcn of Norwaik to make him
a voter. ‘
Judge James T. Hubbe i-Attorn-
ey Edward J. Quinlan and cpl: w.
Rooney were among the speakers at
a rousing railyi of the Fourth Ward
Dcmocrnta inst evening in the Klon-
dike club rooms.
The First district fire department.
in this midst of its annual fair, one
called out about 8 o'clock last even-
ing to extinguish a fire in the res-
idence ill—ill. Kalidsewiez. which
broke out as throw". of an ex—
pioding lamp. "
it
Mrs. Cor Harstrom. Mrs. C. A.
Woodward. rs. Msnice Lockwood
and Mrs. Clarence Osborne were
among the hostess? at. tho Rod
Cross dance in the Armory last
evening.
Lrated yesterday in the rectory of St.
Josepli's’church. when Miss Elisa-
hcth '1‘. Reilly became the bride of
Herbert Butler, of West Chester. N.
y. ‘
William Sterling. while using a
pbwcr threshing machine yesterday
on the farm of Jones and Benjamin.
broke his right arm as the result of
a belt breaking. -
o
While working in Lockwood’s shop
in Day street yesterday afternoon.
Oscar Olsen. Thomas street. East
Norwnlk. had the misfortune to
catch his right leg in the elevator.
crushing the member badly.
A son has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Quick. of 65 Main St.
Clinton C. Hubbell has accepted
a position as member of the Nor-
wsilf evening school faculty and is
teaching advanced mathematics.
.
Feast day of St. P‘rumentius.
bishop.
First number of the Federalist sp-
posred in New York, 17". Free
navigation of the l’ligsfsslp one
obtained through a treaty with
Spain. .
Birthday universes-poof Theodore
Roosevelt and Secretary James J.
Davis. .
The British House of Commons is
well provided with medical members
and s. can for a doctor ls certain to
bring s. number of M. P.’s to thtir
feet. p
King Albert has accepted the in-
vitation to preside at the Interna-
tional Congress of Rotary Clubs to
be held in Ostcnd next June.
deems beat in this matter. but do
not for an instant permit the United
Shins to become a party even to a
suggestion that is might be I good
the issue of the Evening Sentinel to. .
Captain William I. Stevens. Row;
The Hospital whist. club hold a'
Senator Jeremiah Donovan. at the ‘
A very pretty wedding was ccle-.
I Today in Other Years I
swos would be: “Let Europe do as it .
”H A savings
oavmus
satisfy both your pride of poor
and your sense of economy.
LY
account in this bsni
lle
THE
|
I
CENTRAL mar .
TRUST C0.
nouns. cons. -
j * __.___.T3‘~""':...
‘ STORAGE thirds.
TO N I-IW
i 208 \V.
g . Company
i SOIITII NOIIH'ALK.
l
l DAILY MOTOR
HAI'LAGE SERVICE
YORK
Tel. Norwslk 209-10923
.\'. Y. Phone. Cruises 3059
20th St.
; Hershfleid Mo
course. and has entered the Lincoln ]
for a three:
Transportation
Dad 5'
tor
CONN.
Free
|
i fit N0. linin St.‘ So.
1 Phone 2700
on Wall St.
Phone 2100
1 Bring In Your
i Radio Tubes
And [ct ['3 Test Thom
TIMES SQUARE
I AUTO SUPPLY
Norwalk
Norwalk
I
l
1 OPEN EVENINGS
l
i
4
l
New Dresses
I For First sans Undes on one.
I j - es -
2 Fa“ whim... m
L. GOLDEN South NM“
I WASHINGTON 8T.
1 SOUTH NORWALK I 4
i’
AUTOMATIC
WESTINGHOUSE
i 75c Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
: Conn. Light & Power
“1 Sure Did”
m
[RON
have felt many tims
That the Home
Need.
70, N0. MIN 8T.. TEL. 747
Everything In Furniture
be perfectly safe.
THE CITY
NATIONAL WK
May
£01,215
Maid!!!
0:1Burner
& Supply Co.
80. NORWALK. CONN.
Phone 3008-1057
WARD
YWR
VALUABLES
fl DOWNpisnu
, iiinyourhm _ Our Safe Deposit Bong
Pulley ' ' m PMmed by heavy.
Refrigerating °”°'h“‘d°“°d Ii961. not
.. , .
\lrmmwrt‘
an ordinary safe.
I , ney Are
Ideal reception 1"" m m
the year round a...
on this receiv-
ing set. m en ti o seer
LIT HI I the
DEIONBTBLTB \
[oils Hi
How positively sure you
that a certain bill has
To avoid these unpleso
ant and costly occur-
rences, pay by check and
sum IOBWLI-K. 00".
i
' want. «.Compa'iy . been paid in cash and
s ' mow m still you were unable to
produce that lost receipt _
and had to pay the same
A. .I. COLLINS co. “"32““-
sive wells of solid com
and other safeguards list
are more substsmisl then
l
\
\
Norwalk Chronicler