escairrson asses
w!
“ill
a
mmosss
lab
. A 'i‘lOUGl'i‘
,- on have died from time to time.
" wot-ins have eaten them. but
" m for lovo.—-shakospearo.
,. ____________4
‘ ii
I
‘w “MAIL”!
g. bit of concentrated thought on
: increase of motor car accidents
. fl": atelities in and around Not-walk
Ma}. do us any harm and may do
> lot of good.
' the deaths and injuries occur-
,ln a month’s time were compres-
-into one day. the city would be
ed at the extent of the tra-
or
it is we have baccme used to
ng of a smash-up ere or there.
o Post non or West avenue.
, one or more dead or dying er
. injured. and with a few mur-
“too bade." if we, happen to
y the people involved in the ac-
differ'ent slant on motor car
‘_ . 't. no» diecard_ our indiffer-
end realise their results. are
a. criminal waste of life and
. injuries. .
it has been pointed out by us and
others that for the drunken
there is absolutely no encuse.
considerations must .bc
, - when their cases come up in
‘i
we careful training of drivers is
~ ‘ and dripra' licenses should
and after all accident .
been established just w s
Home rcposes.
a halt is called to thc‘prga;
tinting auto death wave. each
you“ soon feel himself a po-
'\ killer.
rowan sun was: “mum
‘ thionwide electrification of the
. districts as a solution of the
M; problem is advanced by Ar:
3 . ‘mllams. vice president of the
‘ York Edison Company.
William declares that so per
t o! the farm life of this country
eu'hebntially the same as it was
”years ago. He odors a plan of
. electrification 'of' rural
s to bring the power‘plan't
mm electrification would be paid
fiemt as roads are paid fer. by the
' ve effort of all who are bene-
l‘he project would cost about
“ions of dotairs.
' are 6.372.263 farms in the
ltdtos. according to Williama'
.3 About 450,000 of these
. eleotridal service or some oth-
Whanicai power: 225.000 of
Mp are connected with elec-
ntral stations. leaving more
per cent without centr
plant services. =
o would seem little question
lectrie power available on
item would enormously in-
farm values of the entire
." says Williams. “Were this
W ln.value but slightly more
do per cent (a. so per cent in-
has been quoted recently in
instance in the state of Ala-
) the entire dost of the electri-
would be offset by tom
alone."
llliams mggeets' tax-exempt
. These would be used to
trensmlssbn and distribution
‘ . tuned by the public serv-
Wiastons cf the states.
-’i OF THE AIR.
overhead in the 'nlght.
air lines to connect England
distant 'doininione. an.
ears the hold of fancy for
H mm eel. an;
masochism-mince
m
I'll son l0“ WING
MINI
ROWAY'NN
as. soon a. mu;
an real estate development.
A con made of the houses built in
town within the past two years
shows a total or u. Italy sections
have been opeaso one developed be-
tween the Wilson Point district and
Mead street. 0
last of these houses have been
built and are now occupied by the
owners. v’l‘he latest section to be de-
veloped is that of the late Colonel‘
Raymond. at the rear of Raymond
street.
l
The Rowayton Public school has
the honor of holding a too per cent
rec'd for the Junior Red Cross
membership. There are is children
enrolled in the school and each child
has Joined.
lira. 8. beats and daughter. silos
Grace Keenan. Brooklyn. are spend-
fig the hodilayo with her. and Mrs.
Joseph Quayle at their home. Bo~
wayton avenue.
Holiday g sets at the homo of
hir. and M William Moore. Pond
street. included: Mr. and hire. Jo-
seph Bates and daughter. Stamford;
Dr. and Mrs. William Moore. South
Norwaik: Captain and Mrs. Ben-
jamin I‘. Parker and children. Logan
place. '
-—Proscriptlon Purity and Ae-
curacy at Allen's Drug Store—Adv.
e Mrs. Susan L'Hornmedleu. Mr.
and Mrs. John Plaudor. Mr. and
hire. Roy Snyder and children were
dinner guests yesterday at the home
of )ir. 'aud Mrs. Edward Shine.
Crockett street. . i
lire. Floyd Zukswert. M lsou. N.
J.. will be soloist at th Sunday
morning services in the Rownytoh
Methodist church.
Ida-Fire Chief lamucl Macuowan
and Mr. and lira. Edward Macoow-
an. were guests at the home of Mrs.
Robert s. Barclay, Rowayton ave-
nue.
\ The 30-foot cabin. cruising motor
boat. “Ladean.” owned. by Dr. W.
Baldwin. Butler's Island. is the last
pleasure craft to seek winter quar-
ters. disc was taken to New York
to be‘laid up for the winter.
Attractive posters have been plac-
ed around the village describing the
Xmas fair. December 2-3 to be held
inhumane: . a. ‘1‘-
' - u}..-—
Havl chosen Providenoe as the site of his home. mmo
' Williath the land from the lndlano with money MI]: “villi“. I.aliliub'e‘r
and gilte. had moat!“ his house in Salem to like small children
; make the purchase. A steadfast friendship rang reached Providence and
| up between Williams and the Narragansett ea em. a" My. brightened for
. Lnotably Canonioiie. ....,,_..\.'._ I... ' hor‘huebaod. .
A_MERICW.RI:W.
.. ........Mr.¢—-‘—~.-- . ..
A government com-
pact was drawn up 2;
the settlers by whl
church and state were
separated. Mon could
worship here as they
”We .
The new settlement still
The
oweriul Poauot tribe
mu
er of cover
destroyed crops.
2
l
. of an Indian outbreak threatened all New England.
traders. and a force sent to bri
the natives to terms burned the lndlans’ wlgwame an
was an intent when danger
had been suspected of the
(Continued)
4.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
Helena Hill Weed’s
C 0 L U M N
u“.
(tioniinurd From Page ("If )
Beet Advertisers Win.
(Stamford Advocate.)
An enormous amount of money
will be spent during the coming
Christmas and holiday season. and
the direction in which it will go will
depend to a large extent on what
concerns go after it the hardest.
and suggest by their advertisine.
that they have done the most to
prepare for the holiday. and are
prepared to provide this stock at
the lovvest possible prices. The bar-
vest of business is all there ready
to be gathered. and it is a competi-
live, race to are, which shall get the
mast of it. The race is likely lovie
won by the best advertisers. The
people dislike to spend all ,lhls
money without preliminary ideas as
to what is being offered. They look
to the advertisements for informa-
tion as to what kinds of holiday
and Winter stuff are proving most
in the South Norwaik Congregational
church. Cakes. candies. fancy arti-
cles. supper and entertainment are.
among. the feature. listed. Ladiesi
from Rowayton assisting with then
Mr ‘will include Mrs. May Mitchell,
Mrs. Bert H. Leonard. Mrs. Charles
E. Funk. Mrs. Percy s. Barctt and
Mrs. Ernest Yarrow. s
Fraser Gilman and daughter lilies
Stella Gilman. upper Rowayton ave-
nue. loft today for a weeks visit
with friends in Milford. Penn.
«four. photograph for Christ-
mas. Reduced prices from now un-
til Dec. 10th. Phone 356 and make
an early appointment Manuglan
Siudio.—-Adv. .
street. included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
R. Taylor and daughter Marion. and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Waters and
son. Frank. Ohio avenue. Nora-elk.
Miss Adeline Bouton, art instruc-
torJn the Norwalk school gave lcs-
sons. last week in grades 4-5-6. in
the Rowayton public sci-mot.
Mr. and Mrs. John ‘i‘ubout and
children Larchmottt. his. and like.
Albert Lynch and children. New lin-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Illing and
daughter. Naugatuck. and Mr. and
hire. Edgar D. Lynch. Highland ave-
nue, were guests at the home of bird
and Mrs. Franklin Lynch Westslde
avenue for Thanksgiving.
* Chair rehearsal will be held
the Rowayton Baptist church
evening at 3 o'clock.,'
»~. sue-sass- b
The South Norwallt Savings Bank
reports a splendid showing from the
Roweyton public school in re rd to
the recently Installed illil‘l k
for the children. Frank Gregory.
former district school supervisor.
who i! in charge of 'the school work
in
this
of everyday tact.
had the vision years see”
of the warplo twiligha
will not evenleoir up to see
ships pass. ,
new British giants of the air.
_ m of the “page... Ill-1
. .m m 0! We :
”1 down 'with costly bales."|
apoet's dream then. Now. the‘
,. hav'eatrlaiearlylnlifl.‘
i
i
sdves in position
Dinner uests. yesterday at the public utilitcs body. This lg obvi-
home of ptain and Mrs. John a cue. 1dr. Young's ideas have bust.
Waters at their home P011110!“ nesg merit: whether that business
1
scurrilous
save for the “rainy day{’ and then spend their
savings the first time it sprinkles. Others who
hold manly “their «no: run out then-
weather the hard storms.
Have you a regular ving dsyi
popular. and what the prim‘g nrcv
on that stuff.
Cmteolldetliig New England.
; (New London Day.)
The idea of abolishing the, politi-
cal boundaries of the New Eng-
land states certainly is abhorrent to
us. Yet there seems to be a need
for consolidating political authority
in many ways. To. Mr. Young. this
need is most obvious in relation to
the sung-power problem. in which
lie is particularly interested. Also
be generally knows what he is talk-
ing abouts. .
Mr. Young pointed out hi. other
day that the hydro electric organ-
isations of New England cannot so
well combine their resources under
present plans as they could if their
activities w rc controlled by one
i
merit will suffice to offset a grow-
ing and well rounded political pre-
judice remains to be seen.
Members of the gongregations of
several English churches are per-
mitted to ask the pastor questions
during the sermon.
in connection with the bank. visited
the school last. week.
The sloop "Lillian." which has
been-employed in the oyster business
in Bridgeport. for thd past 2 months,
returned to tire harbor yesterday.
Captainfll'rsnk R. Stevens will haul
his boats the "Lillian and "Don and
Jackie" in a few weeks. on the shore
front owned by Joseph minefcitvr,
for the winter.
Miss Shirley Bowman slwnl
Thanksgiving day'ivith Mr. and Mrs.
Heir; Oborlandec at the“ liomc
Burrit avcnue. South Norwalk.
The cottage. Rowaylon avenue. on
the n. s. rclny cs e occupied
by Mr. and . Thomas Reynolds is
being reshingicd. ‘
J
‘7 h
O
i
_. “More“
its use. fearing the acts of such a‘n
undefined convention would lie. ll"-
clarcd invalid.
Senator Edwards also plans to
any. in his submission proposal. the
specific time when a stoic may not
on this amendment for repeal of
the Prohibition Amendment.
Establishes! Pi‘ccvdcnts
in the past. when any attempt has
bcen made to limit in any way the
time during which a state might not
on an amendment submitted by the
Congress to the states for millim-
timi. citlicr (‘onirrcss or lho State
Department by direct action has
held that no limits may be set on the
time during which the slate lllm‘
consider an amendment.
Precedents were established muly
limos. during rutifllulllon of the (‘ixii
War Amendmcuis. showing ti..v.t
even though n stoic refused to ratify
many times. wit u the measure \\ .1.-
brouglil up in t e lcgislnturc. it “as
still before thcm for ratification. and
could still he acted upon favorably
even though ratification llilll been
defeated many times.
Another prcccdcnt on this sub-
ject was established in 1920. when
the Secretary of State refund to re-
gard as binding the clause in the
'i‘cnntsuec Constitution which namcs
the legislatures which may or may
not lift on an amendment.
'l‘hcre have been many Olllt'r prc-
cedcnts cstubllalicd ' during the
amendment procedure of the past.
which tend to show no limita-
tion can be set on the time during
which a state may act. the placc.
or the method of considcratlon. pro-
vided the limitations expressly stat-
cd in the Coustitution are followed.
it seems doubtful if a specific date
for ratification. such as Senator lid-
wnrds suggests. can legally be madc.
though a. recent Supreme Court do.
claion has opened the way for a new
attitude on this subject.
The Only Way.
Since the convention method of
considering ratification is the only
way in which the people. through
their representatives chosen for that
purpose and for that purpose only.
can act on amendments to the con-
stitution. it accms to me that every.
body. prohibitionists and anti-pro.
hlbltlonlsts alike. should join in a.
cooperative effort to bring such
conventions about. _
Apparently it is the r’ost impcr.
utive need of tho-American peopi.
today to find out whether or not,
the melorlty of the people want na.
tional prohibiti .
Both allies clam they are in the
majority and both act accordingly.
If there its way to learn the will
of thesaurus. such as Senator Ea.
wards proposes. let's do it and have .
it settled. 'l‘hcii both sides can work '
' by which they may. by distributinl risk over a broad
neid. assure safety of principal and steadiness of in-
fofsuocess without having any other
question involved. d when the re-
sait comes we can Degree to abide
by it. for we all agree that the will
of the people is our supremo law.
M note I“! acclaim unmn‘ the
wasted food.
‘ Flapper Fanny Says: :
Olive Barton’s
. Daily Column
BolliMenend recs
By amen N. PACK.
Presldut, American ileum Ass‘u.
Nearly all woodpeckers have some
red on the bled. at least a small
spot. Fabio says this is a drop of
blood which gushed from a wound
caused by the blow of a wand our.
fared at the hand of some ancient
goddess as a punishment for a
breach of conduct. 1
The woodpecker has figured
widely in the legends of ancient pec.
pies. l-lo summons the thunder: he
biases a for the wandering
hunter; he veala the secret place
of hidden treasures.
Well Wed.
in our own days .the woodpecker
is well thought of by the forester
and the horticulturlst. Usually rosi.
dont. he spends the year in the nev-
er-ending search and discovery of
insects which injure our forests.
it is well to leave here and there
a decayed limb, for he loves to fa.
shlon the cavity in which his brood
shall be raised. and while all this is
going on. the family lives on the
borers which are endangering the
very lives of the otherwise healthy
denizens of the forest and orchard.
One species loves nothing so much
as ants. and for all we know stand
between us and yearly plagues of
these prolific insects.
The Wrong Tree.
All these good offices are forgot-
ten. however. if by any chance cur
friend the woodpeckcr hows out his
nursery in a telegraph pole. for he
let's to survey the world from the
summit of such ideal watch-towers.
Really the woodpeckers are al-
most as important as the words
which slip iloisclessly along the
wires. for they shall bring joy to
human hearts when men no longer
stretch wires or poles.
So let us be tolerant. The wood-
pecker has ministered greatly to
our aesthetic and material natures.
and deserves to live long on the
earth.
Industrial Value of Women still be-
low par—“'hy‘.’.
The school board of a largo Amer.
lcun city cmpioycd efficiency experts
to figure out a way of reducing ex-
pcnscs in maintaining their school
buildings.
The efficiency engineers went over
the buildings with pad and pencil
and issued their ultimatum. “Clean-
ing the buildings should be costing a
hundred thousand dollars a year
less!" said they.
The school board called the jani-
tors up on the carpet. They did not
say "Off with their heads." They
said “Off with their helpers'." But
they meant. to be more definite.
I“0ff with their male helpers."
Then to softcn the blow. for every
{one knows that the lilajor-domo in
‘chargc of a large building cannot do
’all the window clcuuillg and sell-
.sifting himself. the school board
'said. "You may cmploy women. good
airs. You can get the same service
with the hclp of churn-omen: we
shall raise your saliva-ice. and we
shall still save one hundrcd thous.
and dollars a your."
New lilt‘ll. what is the answer?
One cannot say that lhqiw'omon will
be pull loss because ih rcndcr loss
service. Til". work is l era to be
idoiic. must be done. and will be
idonc, and women will do it.
i It must be that most “the wo-
men who will be employed are for-
cigncrs. Perhaps and perhaps not.
it may be that the men who have
been dismissed are mentally more
capable. But in this case it must ap-
ipcur to be it case or labor and not
i of brains.
; it is the old economic question of
imcn earning more than women for
:the sumo work. Men have families.
:90 have women. Most of the char.
\\'0|llt'll l have employed are sup-
portf‘rs of families—in many cases
of husbands also.
To pay by piece instead of time
has been talked of as a solution. Pay
for mine rcccived. be it from man
or woman. Yet where it has been
tried it is still difficult to maintain
in equal scale.
I wonder how many ages it will
takc i got the Chinese prejudice
out of i is masculine make-up. con-
cerning the industrial value clare-
' mcu. '
.——A(ivcrtlse in The Sentinel.
Frpm The Old
Pen Masters
Herc rests his head upon the lap
of earth
.
A youth. to fortune and to fame
unknown;
l-‘air science frown'd not on his
humble birth
And melancholy marked him for
her own.
Large was his bounty. and his soul
sincere:
Heaven did a recompense as
largely aClld:
lie gave to misery (all he had) a
tear.
Hc gain‘d from ilcmcn (l'u'as all
he wish'd) a friend.
.\'o further sock
Llost'.
Or draw ills fraiitics from their
dread abodo.
('l‘hcre they alike in trembling hope
repose.)
The bosom of his Father and his
God.
~-'l‘. Gray lipilupii from Ricky
\Vriftcn in a County Churchyard.
Today in Other Years
Feast day of St. Peter. billion and
martyr.
Princs William. son of Henry I of
England. drowned in the White
Ship. 1120.
John Spotswood of Sponswood.
archbishop of St. Andrews. Scottish
ecclesiastical historian. died. 1689.
Birthday anniversary of Albert B.
Fall and William Cowper.
in Pittsburgh a man went to
sleep in some newly mixed concrete
and police were forced to cut off
part of his clothing and hair to
rescue him.
A total of 13.37.653.000 board
feet of lumber. 3 1-2 per cent of the
annual cut. is used in the United
States every year in the construc-
tion of packing boxes and barrels
for exporting various commodities.
Scientists are hunting the Queen
of Sheba’e antelope in Abyssinia. We
didn't even know she had one.—
F‘lint Journal.
\ ‘
l
l
i
i come.
1
i (A
Firetthnsolg
'ionds. _
lateral. held by the
fun
skll
tlon
as an indivdual.
\ .
TIL. norm: ssee
F 0|: Large arid small investors
Men who have large fortunes of their own or con-
trol great estates as trustees find in the general in-
vestmcnt trust of the British type a convenient means
INflINAflONAL “0m “DUTY .
.. . Ol' enema
Monro. ova $10,000,000 ‘
has its funds in more than too different investments.
When its bonds are slashed. total mtooel after
deducting all indebtedness except must equal
at least 180% of par Value of new and outstandins
'l'hol bonds secured by d
. naranty 'rrust Comps
Yon-la which must always have a market
least 115% of the par value of the bonds outstanding.
Thelnmfswhetherlargeoremelhwhthis'
with this’l‘rnstlofurnishod theaervlcoocta
stat! of econombts. statisticians and investé
ment experts. and is permitted a for wide
his investments than he could aircrd to make‘
' I“ ":uzed Ierial Gold Bon ._ 1&3. \-
Serles "D." du June 1. 1988. at prim to
Series “E." due June 1. 1948. at price to
w. In. BULL" a co.
necohroaarnn ~
if
I
has» ‘
Invest-sent Inst
ed col-
diversifica-
:g.’ A.
VlQld about 5.50%
:‘Md about 5.60% -
WHORE 003.3.
! Fail _.
For the be
bank, with y '
‘Nour will.
nu; .
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, OONN.
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE
e of your Estate, this
of experience, is better
fitted than the average individual. Con-
sult our Trust Department t
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
odai', about
FRISBIE’S
STORAGE
DAILY M0103
MUMGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. Norwalk 295—10923
N. 1. Phone. Chelsea 8050
308 W. 20th St.
Hershfieid Motor
Transportation
Company
80011! NORWALK. CONN.
Bargains
._in._
Used Cars ..
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave” Bo. Norwalh
New Dresses
For ,.
You li'rllf'
Thanksgiving at this time if
you have liioucy in the Bank.
You can nnljoy a Happy
Thanksgiving Day because
you have a rcscrvc fund for
emergencics »— mumihinc to
pl‘csorvc your pom-c of mind.
Thanksgiving-
1926 ‘
rilli‘l'l'C mum: for
Continue your plan of say-
ing 1071-“ n
———-—_—.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
—Oll—
Washington Street
South Norwalk
his merits in dis-
: L. GOLDEN ;'
WASHINGTON 81‘.
Salon and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
A. r. ‘B‘eckmann co'
inc. .
Washington Street
Phone 3566 So. Norwalk.
count. '
A. J. downs co.
70 N0. MIN 81!, TEL. 747
«as. l City
Everything in Furniture
That the Home May
A Legal Receipt
s SOUTH NOBWLLK _.
When you iiuw :1 i lil'i'liill."
7 Account in this luml. yii
-- llcci ncvcl- \i'ol'l'V about .- ._
We Are Our Own Whole t ' 1""
ing a bill inl'l',
When your vim-k is coal.-
cl‘l it alllfilliilllt'uli)‘ lmonmn. ;,
icgai l‘f‘df‘lpl.
This is jusj, one of the many
advantages of a Checking A:-
For your own Protection
start one today.
i The
National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Need.
‘ ‘ Electrical
Appliances
RADIOS
in South
NdrwaikTrustCo
l
Service
a'
I
it
Let us take care of your ~
cloctrical needs.
THE NORWALK '.
ELECTRIC CO.
w No. “I It, Io. llorwalh
Phone 2978
“Oh lot‘aget
1926
CHRISTMAS CLUB
. i
I my -.. Closes
hardware: ‘
' I. Friday, Nov. 26th
‘ DOWNplecu ' ‘
5,» sons . Checks Will
".1 . Policy ”‘
141- .s.
t.“ Refrigerating " B
8. Co. e
.0. l cons. .
ran-s sees-test Mailed ’ i.
December ls! -
Soonrity
...._......
WHOLE
married." said the man.
yon I am wild."
"Two masons why I can‘t." said she.
"A husbhid and a child.‘
Norwalk Chronicler