Y
P093 Tollld‘rmw
em Manuela»
muse roan nub! son
‘ , run wrmsrt‘nt. '
.novvlwrwsi
lrrsc‘ewn. " Ito
woven-M tel. east
or wowed”. .
‘A resusst tor volullteese; he. be:
issued by the Rowspton clue-s”.
Minter Ines old boys'tolulpr
bleep the skating pond at the. corner
bl XcKlnloy street and autoclave.
also Work will start 00...! o'clock.-
latulday aftern . The older.“
the pond are to cleared'of the
tsll’m and the center «weeds.
This pond is one of the many good
0
Kw
.:.n Burr’ a dream of s
30 years too soon—it was
In 1006. the fami y move
rm away to live with the l
red blanket and buckskin brooches. who aoh ved It.
Houston. of Scotch descent. was
in Rookbi Jgo oowity. Vlr nla. Alto
to fame
southwestern
Sam Houston.
with me
ant of.
Watch 2.1793.
lo father dial.
and Houston
odious.
J
works accomplished bythercivleas-
soolstion and is greatlrsppreclatcd
by the children as well as the grown
tolks.
worm Hunted. enrichmen-
orboantguootattheholnedtm'
Ruth Paul at her home. Row'ayton '
a mum" fr "m"
do "I W
it'i'du
:flns um...
1‘ Rita Cahill. daughter at Mr.
and is. Victor Clhlll. entertained
'a' number of her small friends eta
Halloween party at her parents'
-~---‘-—--t--—- summer home. Boll mono: wédlleae‘
.. . . day. A ropl witch we) 'ono of tlie
ELECTION DAY chief lectures or enteltaiemeat dub-
' ' «in. the evening App to games
is is no doubt (isn‘t the people were played by the 0 I‘ll. Il- .
1 out are denied about gulf: racet- ingudelt: an: m
this year. but it will be a V '°"°" ' “a." an .
if they any their isomer-lam“ George and Edmond Mayer
and Miss Barbara Hopkins.
he; do far as to forget to vote next
-. Mrs. Marshall Thatcher. New Don-
is. after all. no nod/you” don has been called to the home of
I is. seek
the soul
dividual soul
ntllnate union
the: mime. ~Novolii;
, Houston's flair for
combat manifested itself
in 1813 w n he enlist-
ed under drew Jock-
aon to fight the Creek in-
dians. J
l-ilo courage
shoe Bend shame. Hou
stockade. He was wounds
A comrade tried to
her parents. Mr. and hire. Frank '
ion anybody to get “Cited and k t Rev 1‘
N sometimes fort'et this. The Croc o L “gym“ venue “by J c
illness, of her father. Mr. Crockett
Whitman party in the state and is reported as slightly better after
itsp'ubllcan represelitsilves s‘t
suffering from a. severe attack of
*moul capitol have delta so well
asthma.
their-services has been so well
blood by the voters that no-
’ doubts their re-electlon. It is al
fiflone conclusion. Why' then get
‘ up and heated about the
Sunday and return to their home in
Brooklyn, for the winter.
A children‘s lluilowcen party will ‘
be held in tho lionuytun Baptist!
—..... . .
, church tomorrow no n. 00” .11 2 l. «
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zlknwert. m ‘ I ;
Madison. N. J.. will spend the weok~ ;
end as he guests of Mrs. Zukswerlfis Mi . , ‘;
ll Mary Ulkington. has mum.
parents. Mr. and "r" 0““ Si Mills. friends in ltOWuyion who regret to
Highland avenue. learn that she is (‘Olllllll'tl liy lilllt‘fib
It the home of lit-r sister, Ellie.
Omey Noxon, ltowuyton avenue.
l
-—Crawford Ranges and Heaters
on easy terms—~Stcrling Furnlure
Co.—Adv.
what an error it would be for
use good Republican voters to
e that their vote was not
.3 ”PW“: they were all so
Charles Keene. has returned to his
home in East Norviulk lifter spend-
ing several days at the home of his
daughtlr, Mrs. Altliilr lirown. Crust
road.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wallace
are spending a week with friends
on Long lslnnr‘. They will re urn
to their home. Westside venue. the
“end of the week. .
There Will be four plain clothes
policemen in town llillllHVt’L‘il night,
to see that no property damage is
done around town. it is (‘kllt‘ciud
that the children of tin: town will
enjoy all the usual spurts indulged
in that evening but it is hoped that,
no serious damage will be done to
property.
. the other (allow weav‘golngto
”lie and there would be enough of
tea to clinch the victory.
ething could be moreftdollsh.
chances must be Moll.
a must get in line next Tuesday
support such splendldzmen as
> ' Trumbull. Schuyllr' hier-
.Jm' lulu. seiner Dingbats:
«the? Kepub'iican candidatei.
7 must not lose by’ our default
Mrs. Hans M. aloe or will on-
tertain the Norwalk pllal Vhlst
club at her home. 8 It avenue.
Bell Island, this after on.
Road work. connected with the.
laying of the water pipe leading
from the catch basin at the corner
0! Ponnoyer street and Bowman
lvenue has been completed. The
pipe or s laid skin How ton tus—
nue. down the nerh sl of the
tore owned by Samuel Mend. lo
the river.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mason are
planning to close their summer
home. West Side niellue. shortly
and return to New York city for the
winter. '
Miss Mnrion Taylor. daughter of
.tlr. and Mrs. Joseph "l:'.i_\lor has!
on unable to nttenil at heal. for :11
day or so because of u llt'il\')’.(70lil. i
« s—J—‘q
Frances and Arnold rth. East
Norwnlk. were truests a the eco-
tume party given by “ clr'y‘~L
Biliard this afternoon. They will
spend the week-end with their
_grand parents. MI and Mrs. J. F.
Arnold. upper nowanon avenue
'.l.irs Bonnie Hoops. Wilkins
avenue. use a visitor in New York
recently.
_ ”DUKES 0N m
p bearing is a simpler. safer.
" honorallyqucceeetul ten-
today then ever hotels.
from a
enventlon.
our the raised brains
to medlollguofesslon
i
New National l
Bank Allowed
in Greenwich
GREENWICIL—Thc opening of u
now bank here. to be known as the
”first National. Blink of Greenwich.
is announced by Walter M. Ander-
son. locni attorney, following the al-
lowance of a charter by the comp-
trollor of currency of the United
’ ”d .oous ot mother-bod. - E
‘ timelit swayed dim u... The Misses Eleanor. Rota the
.._ Lois Busted have returned to their
home in Springfield. Mass" utter
no lentilttontll ppets. err?“ spending several days with their
continuities ot the race. cunt. hire. onvcrl. Clark Pennant
motherhood "sweet." not “WS‘
*0
“w
——..ua_.
f The ladies of the Ladies' All so-
l-lle older brothers
rcvreuuvr
eee. etc or
pleas that he roulrn
was amazing. In the battle of Horse-
was the first to scale I
by an arrow in the till
git.
oil out the cruel shaft. but felled.
‘Pull it out or I'll k ll you!” Houston ordered. and the
other tore it from Houston’ a side.
(Continued. )
Republican Ticket
(Election Tuesday, Nov. 2)
United States Senator
111mm BIRGHAM
New Haven.
Governor
mama TRUMBUY l.
Plnlnvllle.
Lieutenant Governor
J. EDWIN lll‘tAlNAilD
Branford.
Secretary
FRANCIH A. PALLOTTI
Hartford.
Treasurer
Dimmer r: nooens
New London.
Comptroller
FnEDERlCh’ M SALMON
Westport
Attorney Gsmcrsl
'DENJAMIN W. ALLIXG
New llrltain.
a
Dediocratlc Ticket
“-r-h.
(Election Tilt-day Nov. 7:)
(.‘nllod States Senator
ROLL] [\l 0.1‘YLE1’t
l-inddnm.
Governor
CHARM-:8 a. MORRIS
Newtown.
Lieutenant Governor
MILO R. WATERS
Norwich.
Secretary
DAVlD' M. itCHMAN
Now even.
sum
PETER M. KENNEDY
Waterbury.
Comptroller
J. FRANCIS JIROWNE
Thompsonvillo.
Attorney General
FREDERiCK M MCCARTHY
Ansontn
'3 m“ I?” 95 .34“ AM ' * ‘ ‘ l'i‘wi quilllns a very m Treasur
. y. The bank will be
m0! Vb“. mlflllmh ”unfit! quilt which VII ordered M the only one here undo r the Federal
”a” 0’“? UOmlfldfd mile. our“. {in hinb‘lll “MOP. At. their ,Reservo 851ml]! and “11] SUDDlMt
m 30“" 3‘04.- bum that next "”0"": til-Liv,“ start another the former national bunk which was
From The on
”I; M01“! cold and quilt uhich h“ b ' °m°‘°d' liutiidsbed four years ago. The bank
'Pen Millers
will 0 en do us 1. according to
”If! I]; ' D It ry
. Attorney Anderson.
were illen who had ushered The members of the board of di-
" d new outsells midst
reqtors. who are all well-known
gm mod“ loience is New York businessmen and local
~ - . did both mother’ professional men, include: Frank
.Prosbrcy. Walter M. Anderson,
new A". Ashtorth. John '1'.ch-
,Eugene H. Blackford. Col. Henry
. Adams. George L. Geibel. Nelson
LI, Mead. George R. Bonner. Fred-
ortck E...Eckert. Robert B. Sullivan.
Richard A. Strong and Frank T.
Palmer. Ohiccrs of the. new bank
will be announced later.
- Bogus Servants.
LONDON—Scotland Yard and
other detectives in Greater London
i are concentrating their efforts ,on
meow was end- cellar dug under the stool! use“. a of bogus servants who are
«our purchased by her. o noton yieti ng housewives. Small sums
“ «money are asked from the resi-
. dents to cover alleged traveling ex-
millet when the takers "seek situao
-—“Cillann" a new Cough Relief;
at. Allen's Drug ores—.Adv
" . . . .
bliss Grace Btromoyer.‘ Dell Island
driving a Buick Master his.
. Tonight a Halloween party will
held in Methodist church by ill.
Rowayton Men's el'uta- A small ed.
nilielcn will be ehsrgee. A pre-
pram consisting of vocal acids, by
quire. “Olivier l. Cldrki rlQI'a‘tlona by
,y lira. fl‘homss' dapto. bill ‘eoloa by,
Al r't Dunn. hast Nprw it end‘
In rat others will be. on! In
Earl P. Stevens will be locum ‘3.
let. There will be Hallows“ games
after the entertainment. ‘
lire; came Loekvloos is having a
2
'90:.
’5
.r
5‘
‘ . If whepi ybjt N M15311 links it a rule never
um boy mbondgqsstoeit your bank would not
" wept as MW?“ a loan, you are on the
- night tracks. Sing. pd talk over your in
of. the bank.
Never love unless yo n‘i
Bear with all the to of man!
Men sometimes will jealous be
Though but little cause they see.
And hung the head of disdoutent.
And spook what straight thpy will
repent.
Men. that but one‘halnt adore.
Make a show of love to more;
Beauty must be scorn'd in none.
Though but truly served in “one:
For what is courtship but Wise?
True hearts may have dissemhling
eyes.
lien. when their affairs require.
Must awhile themselves retire;
Sometimes hunt and sometimes
hawk.
And not‘ovor sit and talk:
it these and such-like you can bear.
Then like. and love. and never fear!
-—'r. Compton: Advice to o. Girl.
Fleuoer‘Eal‘lny-Says:
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
WHEN snowman RUN
(Ansonis Sentinel)
A common sight along the Con-
ncctlcut shores of Long island sound
in those rare October days of 1926,
is the fisherman bending under his
load of hand-caught fish. The mack~
erel are running. And when the
mackerel really run there is 'quantl-
iy production such as makes exports
out of the common or garden varic-
ty of mention. The man who. on
ordinary occasions, can't get within
hailing distance of any sort of fish
who has no art. no unease, no skill.
no canny sense of the lence Sir
lmk Walton mddc fa ous. gets
mackerel as last as he can bait and
throw his ”belt. (inc fisherman.
after only an hour out, became
“ashram-.0 to take the money." as it
wore. He came back with a catch
of :00 fish. tired from the mere
physical exertion of handling them.
Similar cases are reported all along
. tlm llnc. \
Sumo persons do not like mack.
ercl. Your fancy fishermen scorns
n fume so can) He wants fish that
require a lure. that are hungeriess
and cpy that must be played when
they are on the line. that come one
by one and not too often to spoil
the novelty The mackerel is the
fish of the proloturint. He would
prefer the fish th0 aristocrat.
Mackerel run in srhoole They are
hungry greedy. regardless. Dome-
times they seem to he epicure-Tarra-
qulrlnt; scallops or sardines for ba’it.
This yet. they say. they will bite at
anything. even clams. There is no
sport. they woul. tell ill in ileh that
with on to the book as fast as one
can take them off.
In another sense some do not like
mackerci.'1‘hoy are strong in flavor.
They have. moreover. no unpleasant
flru or All in all. this is the oppor-
tunity for the hopeless fisherman
who usually can't catch anything.
Caught new. and put down in vine-
gsl'. properly spiced. for a month or
two and they come out soon alter
Thanksgiving with bones so dis-
solved thet they o eaten like
swordfish. He should Jump in while
the schools are 'runnlng.
National Apple Week will be ob-
scricd from October l0 to November
6.
Philo T. Plait. Commlulaner of
Agriculture. and H. C. Miles Bec-
reialy of the Connecticut Pomoiogi-
cal Society. have recently conferred
with the State Chamber regarding
ways and means of utilising Nation-
nl Apple Week to focus the atten-
tion of our people upon Connecticut
apples.
Commissioner Plait. on behalhof
the State of Connecticut. has had
prepared an effective cardboard
poster in colors with-the central
slogan ot "Use Connectieufl'pplea."
Connecticut apples he a re-
markable flavor. They ore rea-
sonable in price than 9 shipped
from other sections. pp
distinct health nnd fodd value.
would Ne... '!
Of Other Years
’l‘\\'l-.‘.\’l‘\' Hulls AM)
The {OIIOWlilK items llllptill‘wl .i.
the issue of tho l‘A'Cnllll; Hi'liilllt‘l {on
October 29. 1900:
Mr. and Airs. li'rank (in-gnu
Stevens street. cnlvl'tullled u in...
number or their friends at it line.
in] bce last evening ill llll'll‘ burn.
A small fire occurred this mornini,
when the woodwork uround the on
pole of the Colonial Foundry and
Machine company's pliilit wns ig-
nited by the excessively hot lll‘t‘l in
the furnaces. ’
The pastors of many vet the?
churches in Norwhlli yrsteriiny
dwelt on the growing numlicr of
saloons and the need of 50an moan-l
ore to prevent their increase. I
I
Mathew C. O'Brien of Bridgeport.
candidate for governor on the Pro-
hiliilionist ticket. delivered an ud- ‘
dress yesterday before a large guth- ‘
ering in the old Salvation Army hell i
on Washington street bridge.
Joseph Tracy drove to Nor-walk!
yesterday in the 90 horsepower!
Locomohlle which he piloted in the‘
Vanderbilt cup rnco. making the”
fastest lap of any machine in the
event.
Marcellus it. Bennett of Norwalk.
was among the many thousands who
saw Princeton defeat Cornell at the .
Polo Grounds, Saturday.
ltev. Weymiss Smith. rector of St.
Paul's church. Norwnlk. nrrivci.
home today from Snmlueky, 0..
where he has l)('t'n conducting ll. 12-
dny mission . 1‘
Rev. Frank D. Torrey. pastor of'
the Nor-.vaik Methodist church. loll ‘
this morning for Brooklyn. in nttnnd
the semi-unnuul session of the
clergymcn (it the New York East
conference. 1
I
Alfred Anderson, brother of Mrs. i
Gustav Pllzer. left this morning for i
(‘lilifornla where no “'lll Visit rela-
tives.
' ——-« I
run: ll-‘Alts .snu l
The following items appiarcd in
the issue of fill rivoping St nilncl tor
October .‘9, litl'l:
Defecthe wiring in the attic of'
John ll. Welshetts home in 'laylor
avenue is belleud to hum btcn re
lpoflsilflh for the Maze that pnrlinliy
destroyed the limiting this morning
and accomplished (lfllllili‘ft' amount
lug approximately to ”.500.
With thrr‘e nrrcsts up to noon
lime. pom-c hum int-hit 2m actin-
camptilgll against ope inlurs of taxlal
who hllve hten lunnmg hoiwcen
Norwnik and South Nor“ ilk .is jil l
neys. on their taxi licenses.
Old fashioned dances. old fashion.
cd coslllmvs. (llvi fusllloncd di'COl‘ll-‘
lions and old fashioned rcfreslv
monts, made the "Harvest Home,
Party" at 'I‘rlnlnty church inst evo-
ning an old fashioned success.
The Junior lied Cross committee
me! yesterday lit the hillllt‘ of Mrs.
George Thorno llill, and plans were ;
completed fol' organizing .1 Junior
Red Cross.
Charles ilykcman. an cmploye in
tho Gilbert and Bennett company.
had the misfortune to break his
arm this morning, when his sleeve
caught in a winding machine and
dragged his arm into the mochan»
“m. I
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis are
today attending the Yule-Brown
[lime in New Haven. in.
a
A daughter. Elizabeth. was born '
to Rev. and Mrs. Ernest F. Mc-'
Gregor. East nvepue. last evening.
Joseph Brotherton
and A. ll. Cutbi aloft this morning
for Kansas City. ’here they will ati
tend the national convention of the
American Legion.
Commander
Mrs. F. E. Lewis and daughter. i
Miss Mary Taylor. left today forI
California. where they will meet Mr. l
Lewis and spend the winter on his
’nch.
Feast day of St. Narcissus. bishop
of fierusalem about the your 180.
United States troops under Col J.
0. Davis occupy Bitka. Alaska. 1867. .
Birthday anniversary of Thomas
1". Bayard. United Stnlesctatesmnn.
and Alva. B. Adams. .
Divided House a Failure.
Joseph and Andrew Juzenfek. of
Acuahnet. bless. inherited Jointly
the property of their father. It in-
cluded house. burn and woodshed.
They endeavored to live in the house
lointly. but quarreled with the re-
OBVIOUSLY
A
satisfy both your [ii‘lflt' 0
savings account in this llillll\
i\lll
l‘ [itiSSt'Sriiiil
and your sense of economy.
THE
CENTRAI FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
NORWALK. CONN.
srorlhs
DAILY
“Al'liAflE
1‘0
Tel. Norwaik 294—10924
N. Y.
203 W.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
SOUTH
“0108
SERVICE
NEW YORK
Phone. (‘helsea 3050
20th St.
Company
NORWAIM. CONN.
Radio Tubes
And
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPP-LY
6| N0. Main St.
60 Wall
OPEN EVENINGS
firing In Your
bet [in Test Them
Free
So. Nor-walk
Phone 2790
St.
Phone 2l00
Norwnllt
New Dresses
L.
WASHINGTON 81'.
SOUTH NOBWALK
For
Fall
GOLDEN
There
Service
in Every
Community
is .'i hunk film
Slilllilh‘iilil for
SERVING :md
SECC l—il'l‘V
WE AIM Ti) l-il‘l
THATBANK
Resources Over Seven
Million Dollars
THE SOUTH
'NORWALK TRUST
C0
Security
7
WES lNii
AUTO
75c Down
.00 A MONTH
$1
$1.90
Conn.
WAIJ 81.
(ll iSE
AT (.' [RON
for your old iron
Light 8: Power
Company
runs E 3000
ings,
A. J.
70 N0.
Everything in Furniture
That the Home May
COLLINS co. . fl
mm or. m. 74?
need.
Need.
Don't
ptniemymorzcesl-matld
you've
JUWOMW‘WG !
Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
80.
ll
invesuge' Iedthe
WHILE YOU
MAY
not very often feel like
drawing upon your sav-
it is quite a com-
fortable feeling to know
that you can get at your
money quickly in case of
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Compiny
First. Bank Under the Bridge
—ou-—
Washington Street
South Nor-Walk
l
;
~-~o~aoon~.-ocopv-..'-ao“‘ao
l
.x.»-—-a
i“
DOWN plac-
ltiayoullolae
Pelley
mRWAIiK. CONN.
no «sales: have
suit that in order to share the estate
that
in its existing form. they actually
divided the hoube. building a wall
from the cellar to the roof through
the middle of the house. Now. it is
more a one of the brothers is tearing down
a.
said this plan is not satisfactory and
his half of the house. barn and shed.
gm 0‘
Mn N". Io "“'
um
mum comm
com noawanx
DMD END To stool: HOLDERS
dividendsttbrsteolflfipsraann-hasbeendeclsm
‘m‘u “was,“oatotmomam
mouthehdlngmfldm henmtoliepatduorbe.
;PEOPLE’S TRllS'ii mm
wows DIVIDEND‘
lulled-hi
been
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
tires
{“1 Sure Did”
How positively sure you
felt many times
a certain bill has
paid in cash and
still you were unable to
produce that lost receipt
and had to pay the same ‘
bill again.
To atoigi these unpleas-
ant and costly occur-
rences. pay by check and
beperfectiy safe.
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
ll com NORWALK, CONN
v
I
~ .w.. m§CCWv ~
21'!
2:,i
at!!!
e
I .
story
‘ dominant:
. “lived happy ever after"
Is "no Wt. like as not.
mmyllketohow.
“”0000... 1
Norwalk Chronicler