"one”--.
our. atom
l...‘ on. . in“. a“
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTI-I NORWALX. CONN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29.1926.
‘i’l‘iswr " .
. . t
CARTERfs
wmn mum
fOr
Women and Children
‘ in medium weigh!
Cotton and Still and Wool
Moderately PM
MME. J EANNE’l‘l‘E
as soon stain dram
~.soo'm sonwam. cons.
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
. Norwalk Phone 256
500
Player-Piano
Word Rolls
35c Each
‘ Stndwell Piano Co.
; so No. Main St. Phone 128
e"-Ftench Glove &
Corset Shop
Next to ileck Hamrd's
- ‘ its. Main St. So. Romlk
REZONING IN LADIES'
, , owns, nomav.
, . comes asp
mum
"See Us First for Values"
xiii post's, ch'rii soars
naassss AND GOWNS
,' For All Occasions
. smartest and best in town
- d lower than elsewhere. You
. t. see them to appreciate their
.erful value.
THE PARIS
Est. 1002.
so So. Main Street, South Nomik
little Wonder
Fuel Saver
SAVES 90% to 88 1-896
On Your Ooal Consumption
JA'HSFAOI‘ION GUARANTEED
Fitzgerald & Casey
Are Our Own Whole-
salers and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
“F: .Becltmann Co
; H 2. he. W
Washington Street
Memo lo. liorwalk
TAUTOMOBILE CO.
I. Wagner. Branch liar.
‘ was! an. soawa’aa
v“ tractors sacral asst
M mated, children and in~
7 ts. Reliable qualities. at-
. . vely priced.
N. a Ryan c...
WHAT NORWALK
NEEDS MOST
Candidate Connell Has
Some Observations 0n
L o c a I Questions Now
Agitating Public.
Editor of Evening Sentinel:
The primary object or occasion
for having an election is that cinde-
termining choice or action in mat-
ters of government. The average
voter has the feeling that it matters
little which party wins or who is
elected; as he or she. the voter, will
hava to plug along as usual. And
usually that is true. The fact that
the "cuts" want in, and the “ins"
want to stay in and retain their
power. in substance. is the whole
story in a nutshell.
State issues rarely arouse more
than curiosity. out once we get near.
or home. the interest grown. The
Norwalk voter is. primarily. inter-
ested in questions which affect di-
rsetly. as taxation. streets. and
schools are of particular interest to
pan his—especially mothers.
Many parents are solely interested
in the proposed bond issue for new
school buildings. which will come up
for consideration by thc next legis-
lature. The question of the sale of
district utilities and other properties
to the city may not interest the some
people at all. They do not see any
relation or connection between the
sale of the district utilities to the
city. and a school building program.
How. they say. could one have any
effect on the other? Their study or
the whole question has not reached
the point where they would learn
that it the proposal of the Charter
ilevislon committee for the sale of
the district utilitics and other prop-
erties to the city. is affirmed by the
voters on election day. that lllt'
bonded lndcbtcdness of the city
would bo increased approximately
one-half million dollars, and which
would raise our bonded debt to. or
exceeding the limit allowed under
our charter and the laws of this
state. These bonds. of course, Would
have
bond issue and nould retard. or
make impossiblv. any school build-
ing program for yvars—perhaps ten
years. Why": Because. assuming
that the appraisal values of the
Norwalk and the South Norwalk
wateruorks would about balance.
there is still the item of the South
Nonvalk Electric Works. it matter
of at least four hundred thousand
(tioo.000.00) and possibly as high
as five hundred thousand ($500.-
000.00) dollars. besides other Second
District properties of perhaps 8250.-
000.00 value; in addition there is the
Electric Works in East Norwalk; all
of which would have to be paid for
by the issuance of bonds.
It seems to me that it these seem
omic questions. which come so
prominently to the front in every
campaign. were looked at in a some-
what different light; and given their
proper place in our scheme of gov-
ernment; it would seem that many.
most of these questions or issues
would he shoved back just a bit. to
make way for some of the real
questions—tho real problems which
confront society; in this case. our
own city government. Much has
been said and written in regard to
the ways and means of stimulating
growth and prosperity. and evident-
ly with-too little regard to the car-
dinal principle that the best way to
insure the growth and prosperity of
Norwalk. is to make Norwalk a bet-
ter place to live in.
Among these principles are law
and order. and ordinary decency in
the social relations of the commun-
ity. Canton. Ohio, until sometime
last July. was looked upon by the
outside world. and by a large num-
ber in that city. in a political and
social way: as little different from
other cities of that: class. Like most
cities. there was a great deal of in-
difference to the real condition.
There was some talk. and suspicions.
but u is generally the case. no one
wanted to interfere. Canton was like
other cities; other cities are like
Canton.- But when a courageous
young editor in that city was shot
down. and the news of that deed
with all the details were broadcasted
throughout the world. and not until
then; did the business men, the
church people. and all the other
good citizens arise in their wrath
and might to save their city. their
property. and themselves and ram.
tiles from the demoralizing influence
that. threatened. for a time. the ex-
tinction of everything worth while.
But. the lessons of history were not
“‘er 01‘ they had no value there;
for some one had to be a marry.- in
the cause of right—and of better
things.
In this connection. ma
that it would be well 13.13%
citizens of Norwalk. to take stock
of the social and political state of
affairs and find where we are. and
wiggle; are we drifting.
e me has come for a change
in the attitude of the “good" old.
son who has abstained from voting.
and the indifference of-a. gram;-
namber to the real state of things.
except that their party wins. This
has left the field clea'r for the petty
ohiei‘tans who fatten on bootlegging.
dive-keeping and similar sources of
graft.
We know something of conditions
as they are. but where will it end?
How much longer will the common-
most in morals. education and're-
llgion? To what amt it
rooting youth. increasing the“
education on one hand. and
other nullifying much of
of education? last. but
,isjhs effect on the “that
got life hes-sf We must grap-
prcccdcnce over any school.
MARIE IN ACADEMIC ATMOSPHERE ‘
‘0"
New York.
President Nicholas Murray Butler showing Her Majesty,
Rouniania, about the building and campus of Columbia l'niu-raity in
Student activities ceased during the queen's brici‘ visit.
.‘lnrlc of
citizens are cbntcnt to let things
drill so far as their contributions to
checking ully evil is concerned.
Honesty and sincerity is the bcst
policy. h‘hall we insist that we want
more of it in government—and tin
government right here?
JAMES CUNNELI.
Democratic Candidate for Rep-
rcscntullvc
Franklin’s Roll
Of Honor Pupils
Th" first lap of thv )cur's study
has bccn complvtcd and the marks
for the llrst six ucvks glvcn out.
Those who have all marks for the
first all: works D\'I‘Ilii(illi: from 90
to 100 are on the lll.“.ll lionor iioll.
Those who ll:i\t‘ at it ust tun marks
on lhv‘lr report :i\‘l‘l‘:l:tltli.’ from iii)
to 1"0 and no mark loul-r than “C"
which is truth To in H.
Those who haw innit honors arr:
(it‘l“llldt" Stun. 'lcflsyn Swarm,
l‘rcntiss Crmlmrun. .\i ill" Not'uuotl,
Juno llasliucs. llt‘ill‘ tlyurcsak.
lluth l’ritt; Juli. i'ml. llurry lilll-
lcr. Uul dill .\’.;:i \ listbcr itusmnn.
Hilda Dinkouuz, Marie Caruso.
Robert Toenc. llllllll'ld Shvpurd. Sa-
die itadack, Marion Szaszak, Joecph
Fazkas.
Those having honors are:
Max Levy. Arthur Lccmhuls.
Ida Alexander. Constance (intran-
dcr. Adrluidc llill. llolcn Ryan,
Helen llvucz- l.
Evelyn llorvnih. llcrbcrt Smith.
John Novack. Grace Sugden. Max
Rudolph.
Marion Richmond. Syhla Dc Orlo.
Marion 1 Mendelssohn. K n t h r y n
Wolfe. Edwin Lang.
Muriel Lundsten. Michael Gay-
desh. Janette Ellis. Sam Wilkcr.
Madeline Koloszcr. Ellsworth Luth-
er.
Jennie lstvnn.
Elizabeth \Vnrgo. Gladys
son. Helen Sampias.
Nancy Bencgnst. Lewis Wanama-
kcr. Elmer Mctzlcr. Ralph Massey.
George Sch ulman.
Thomp-
lu‘onti Ruddcr. liclcn Blazer, Evelyn
llynn.
iiicnnor Lewis. Dorothy (:rccn-
lnrg. liuth Kohn. l-‘rost l‘lugmuch-
or. i
Murgarct Thomas. Ida Sivinhcrg.
Anna Alliztto, Mary lilurilullu, Mary
Juhnsz.
Margaux Wascnky. t'hulls Wil-
liams, linrrlct ligenltls. limo Ze—
Inun. lliizulwlh Lilmt‘lll.
mun Nagy. I‘llizulu'th Kullun. El-
ln Garnvld. t‘harlcs Horton. Susie
Wanamaker.
Sylvia Schwartz. Grace Kovack.
l-iurold llvlidrlck. hl'irlmrt-t Lovsy.
Mosris linlninson.
Alicl~ Taylor, Samuel Inn), Sum-
ucl Dayton. Raymond (illl'lll' l. An-
du \v Julnsz.
lino Loivndcs. (‘linriu'l~ lll'OCh.
Genevieve t‘vormlcy. \\‘ll.'..i::l Lili-
s‘rom. John McCarthy.
Andi-cw Kurlmnl. l‘lllmlll Lown-
dvs. liownrd Caldwell.
The fourth crude is w ‘-l"‘.‘ on-
ticipating ll'." llullon'vrn ; Hy to-
day.
The sI-rttu for lhr‘ unp'in‘uiy hall
have not yet arrhed so Lam-inlilles
can not he held. As sum as lhey
come nrscmbllcs will lu- him as
usual.
l'rcscrve Church.
LONDON—The ancient thumb
of Wurhurton. Cheshire. one or the
last or the old wooden churches or
'i‘nclnnd. will be repaired as a mom-
oriul to the late rector. Rev. Geof-
frey E (l g c r t o n-Wnrhurtou. Thv
church's orirln dntes bag to the1
12th cv-ntury.
ll‘aulty Eyes. l
NE W YORK ~One out of eterp‘
light C‘llltll‘t‘ll in tho Lnltod Stall-s.|
is handicapped in his schoolwork by [
dctcctlw \lsion. according to tho]
Nation ll ( onimitteo for the Prcvcn-l
tion of Blindness. which has bccn!
conduction n pre~school eye clinic;
nationally for a yrar.
Heavy Traffic
Expected For
Yale-Army Game
There will be more trani'lic on the
state highways tomorrow. perhaps.
than there has been on any other
day of this year. owing to the press
of automobiles toward New llaven
from all directions for the most pop~
uiur game of the present season.
Every available seat in the Yale
iiowl has been sold for the Yale-
Army football game and the great
ulaiori' of those who attend will
be transported in automobiles.
The state motor vehicle. police
and highway departments. in co-
operation with the New Haven and
West Haven police and the New lla-
ven Automobile Club and Connec-
Ucut Company have perfected the
trailic arrangements that have gov-
erned the handling of traffic occa—
sioned by the big games at New lia-
vcn in the past two \icekl. Their
experience this year as well as in
past years. has showh that the great
football crowds are not dillicult to
handle if the simple rules and di-
rections are followod. They are to
avoid extremes of speed on the
highways. not traveling so slowly as
to hold up traffic behind nor so fast
that the driver does not have coni-
plcte control of his car.
The trouble with the slow driver
on occasions like these. when every
main highway running into New
Haven presents the spectacle of an
unbroken line of well-tilled automo-
biles. is that it encourages the driv-
or behind him to try to turn out and
pass. Others follow suit. with the
result that a great many cars are
constantly turning ou. into the right
of way of opposite trnlilc all along
the line until the slow car gets into
New Haven. This leads to confu-
slon, and experience of past years
has shown that it is the most dan-
gcrous practice to be guardcd
ngulnst.
Three Autoists
Arrested Over
Night In Darien
Three arrcsts were reported at
police headquarters over night.
Guentln t‘. liudentine. 771 Myrtle
avenue. liridgeport. was summoned
to court by l‘ollccmaniflriwnrd {\lu-
gavero for speeding. Pierce Mullen.
12 lienwick street. Stamford. was
arrested by Policeman Al liumnn
for driving without a license. and
Lionel lC. Sainucls. 3920 Broadway.
New York. was apprehended by P0-
liceman Standing charged with
speeding. The last two gave bonds
for court hearing Monday night.
Oklahoma Dog Catcher
Highest Paid Officer
OKLAHOMA CiTY. Okla. (AP)—
The task of the dog catcher may not
be a dignified or appealing one in
most states. but Oklahoma Citys
dog catcher in the city' a highest
paid employe.
T. J. Terill. official city dog catch-
er. last year drew more money from
the city than Mayor 0. A. Carglli. or
' any or the city commissioners. and
is paid more than any department
1 heads.
During the last twelve months. Ter-
ill collected enough dog licenses to
bring his fees to $2. 642. 80. Fees due
him on taxes paid directly to the
city treasurer amounted to $1,160.80.
Hr- received 81.606.50 for dogs be
destroyed. bringing his total fees
for the year to 84.41010.
Ml
Favored Furs in
ichly Designed
Coats
Beauty in every detail of design and
selection of furs makes these stylish
and luxurious coats easily t h e
smartest of the season.
Our for prices are reasonable and
3 Offer extraordinary value at con-
.servative cost.
AMOUNTS 01'qu
The Tristram 89’ Hyatt Co. '
Wall Street
Norwalk’s Lending Dry Goods Slurv
Norwalk, Conn. -
PRINTZESS WEEK
i
Featuring for this event the host at cx- '
i
tremely moderate prices.
New models that speak instantly of distinc-
tion and the best of the fall mode, for noth-
ing could be smarter nor more charming
than the Printzess wraps we are 1‘ 'zituring 1
during Printzess Week.
So wonderfully rich in fabric and fur trim-
ming that many are sure to Show a prefer-
ence for the cloth coat instead of a more ox-
r
pensive fur garment.
P R I C E S
$28. 50" $98. 50
D0 YOUR PART FOR THE Y. M. C. A.
-~ -- ......—.~~rn--ow 7“ - wry-*7 'w M—‘~‘:‘"-v
Winter Issue of
Tel. Directory to
Go to Press Soon
The winter issue of the telephone
directory goes to press soon and sub.
scrtbcrs wishing to make changes in
their present listings are advised
that notice of such desired changes
should be received by the local Ex-
change lllanagcr not later than No-
vember 6.
Persons who plan to have a. tele-
phone lnstalled should arrange for it
before the date mentioned so that
the listings of such new telephones
will appear in the forthcoming di~
rectory.
Delivery of the new directory will
take place the latter part of Decem-
ber. but it is necessary. of course. to . .
so: a definite ume. wen In advance fashioned With marvelous
of the delivery date. after which ~ {
new telephone listings and other ‘ _
artlstry.
F airchild Diamonds
—-in~—
Platinum 2111 do csigns sof
r.
I
striking originality and
v.
p
.n.
“.7
changes cannot oe made. This facili-
tates the preparation and printing oi
the directories
The cooperation of the public in
sought in this respect by the lute-
phone company to make the com-
ing issue of the telephone directory
accurate and con piste.
1"!)
7;
if.
(‘4.
)*
i--.-.
new
3'
W.
a:
GNFMRCHILDtSoNshc
Jewelers and Silversmiihe
Mam AT Aacsos BRtDOEPORT
Killed By Gas.
MlLAN.——Two treasure hunters
who ventured into a cave near Par.
enno recently. were killed by the
poison gas it contained. The cave \r,
is supposed to contain a large quan- _;.jgti\‘3;u;.:
Ntity of gold and prcious stones. ac- . ' ‘ " ‘
cording to the legends of the Istri-
ans.
willy; 2..
’5.
""'~\
. . a
1’ Leif/:3
lilo .
5/,
2Meat Insurance
.“'1
When you order your coal now you‘m insur-
ing yourself againn a cold winter?
When you order now you're guarding your-
self against a possible shortage.
Don't be one of those who waits until the
last minute.
Order now and play safe.
IS 59’ GANS .
SO. NORWALK
Phone 721.
Norwalk Chronicler