NORWALK ~
M
mall: to New street.
Stevens
—_p-—=-—!
orwalk
slow at the present time.
rides,
“to
N w Canaan. on
.011 the diamond
§.
E. church
to Mr and Mrs
. 67
Norwalk. Mother
tool?-
l'st time. :1: fit'
.hnL. Henry W911
ting
her of the Bomd of
or teachers
lies and Other nor-ocean needs.
W‘—
V‘ in appropriations
erday afternoon as
The (’3!
Lexen reached
ring and she was thrown
m1.
e Without assistance.
lttlerllise Vlrsinia Greene.
of Mr. and Mrs.
. e from the Stamford
re she was operated on by Dr.
. Foster, for remotal of adenoirls
tonsils.
gue and friends 0: ‘he East :15:
’ Methodist Episropal church who
6 in the cast of “Our .‘slinis’er' :<
V hday." in the church last Mon-
}: night. went to Cannondale b5 2m-
1 obile last eveninz. and mesented
play under the auspices of the Ln-
Aid Society. There was a
, ded hall and the affair was 5131:;
'cessful. %
'-
I
MUIRFIELD, Scotland. June 7.“—
"ee of the American golfers entered
_ be English amateur championship
nament, which began here toelav.
eliminated in the opening round.
.M,‘_Byersz of Pittsbureh. Units-d
to! champion in 1906. was defeat-
y G.'C. Manford. Lufifness. and
H Walker of St. Louis, lost to
.Phillips,Porterspa1k.3 and "1
a D. W. Smyth County Down, de-
ted Findlay S. Douglas of New
rk, United States champion in 1899,
a score of three up mul 2 to play.
ormer President Frederick S.
eeler of the United States Golf
«elation, ‘did nor min a hole in his
ch againsr Captain E F Carter of
‘Royal Portrush Club, Ireland. The
‘tai'n won every hole to the finish.
1' THIS OUT—
IT IS WORTH MONEY
at out this slip, enclose with So and
i1 it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield
, Chicago, Ill., writ-11'r your name
address plainly. You will receive
return a. trial packa, e containing
Mfg Honey and Tar for coughs,
and croup, Fol-2v Kidney Pills
grain in sides and back, rheumatism,
311130119. kidney ' am; bladder ail-
ins; and Foley Cathat'fic Tablets :1
olesome and thoroughly ~ cleansing
hartic, for constipation, biliousness,
ache ”and sluggish bowels.-~Still-
-Powell Corp. 343m
’ Jeton Point
Park
um. Heady have move“;
has resigned his mg.
the ”Wilson Point stor-
oystermen engaged
natural beds report that busi~
of East Norwalk ex—.
play a team from East
Sundav at-
homes Bartel will lead the
.L’easue meeting at the East
tomorrow eve-g
subject under considera—
be“Common Mistake in
Alma Elizabeth. was
Osborne avenue.
and child are Schenectady, N. Y.
This makes Mr and
A. Anderson grandparents for
represented
\orwalk at the meetinz of The
d of Estimate and Taxation last
He is the neuly appointel
Education
he made a stronz plea for gener-
rs. Charles E. Lexen. of East are-
narrowly escaped serious injury
she was
ting from a Irolle5 car on W’asb~
started up
a sure
to the
She was able to go to her
(lunch-
J. A. Greene, of
' East avenue. has returned to her
Hospital
She is now imprminz
idly undet the efficient care of
.-.3 Barry ,trained nurse. -
e young people of the Eur: 0.1.1::
3 Terstyensky, Albert A. Bridgeport,
metal-reducing machine.
ilc swig ch {01 cigar lighters.
Fitzgerald Pallici. Torrington.
electrically's'ibrated toothlmmh
“Flasher. Frederick 6., Bristol:
clutch mechaninm. 1
Reynaldo, Arthur W., ,Newtown,
- tractoerrowonemtlng mechanism‘
l;
typewrlting~machine 213.21%.
;pfle implies in Whole or part or silk.
, ROWA ma ,.
Taxman: own alum
a. 4-“13 3!#“'}’
Etecost Jr. ., committee.
Mrs. H. C. Valentine of \‘ew York
{‘itv is now at her summer homei at
Tokeneka. ' - no i A '5 iii:
I Afr. and Mrs. W“ F. rl-‘drepuugh or
New York City are. now at their sum-
mer home at Tokeneke. .
Jr., has 30—
Richard Abendmtb,
Mr. W .l. Washburn, Jr., of Tokeneke:
Mr. and 31:5.Frannlin L. Theall ct
Penno5e1- sheet he ve been entertatr-
ing ‘rlt‘s. W? 11am Kuhn and son rt
Miss Olive \Yright who has been a!»
imaring in. vaudeville in the west (rur-
ing the past. season has returned to
her home on Craw avenue for the
summer months. “
Milton Rowland of Crockett streets
the WO‘;
after-l
noon who took 21 I'll} Skyward in the. '
(ix-service man was amen:
pie at Rotor: Point on Sundav
neroplane which made srveral land--
Einzs' at the Point and .011. up pas- 1
seneers. )lr Ro-rland “an: up 10911,g
feet. This wns his firs t exteriench
in flying.
Ronanon rc=irlents
[019i< {Pd l'l Ille-
recentl,‘
York Cit}. The
Palm” Selw 5 us
have added anorher new play to their:
for production;
Hobart. .
'already imposiner list
next season. t is entitled
and its author is George ’5‘.
author of "Buddies" and numerous
other successful productions. The
Selwyns will give it a showiugin the
early: fall.
"Snnny’;
Knivayion
w-hurrh servires.
Methodist Episcmeal
Rev- Georg:- A.
‘Bairtl. minister. Sunday morning
.m ship a? 1"": 3”. There will be
{held a meis-mal SClRlPP also an ad-
”lit-5‘ €u11.lul“'l‘he Little Children."
-T11e Sunday uhool srstlon will con—
wne at ll: ‘1 a.m.o'l'21e Citildrens
Day. rxcrmi es will he Elven in the
Qlé‘lllllg a! 7 o‘clock 31:; the Sunday
lschool. The prayer meeting will be
held Thursday at 7:45 p. m., in the
ir-hagcl. Tonic for these-Nice: "Obey—
in ng he Vision."
Their fifth wedding anniversary
was celebrated on Tuesday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. James ll. Taylor at.
their home in Raymond street by en-
tertainim‘z a small part“: of relatives:
and friends. The evening passed
pleasantly with music. games and
other diversions. followed by delicious
refreshments. The couple received
several useful and ornamental gifts
made .i‘ wood. At a late hour. amind
a shower of good wishes for their oil»
ver anniversary and all those in be-
tween, the folks left for home.
Yesterday was Flower club. day and
while the children and prownups re-
sponded well for the first shipment.
many more flowers could have been
used. The club ls just being re-
organized and it is hoped that Roway-
ton will once again hold first Place.
The executive secretary of the. Na-
tional Plant. Flower and Fruit guild
wrote last week to a member of the
club, “We missed the flowers from;
Rowayton. for it has always been the
banner branch of therguild." Sure
1y Rowayton wants to live up to the
splendid reputation it formerly held.
A.
"CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The iollowing were issued June 1.
List compiled by the office of A. M.
W'ooster, solicitor of patents, 111:?
Main street. Btidzeport. Conn.
Avis. William ll.. Hamden. Conn,
Pullstrap for laced shoes.
Barber. Howard 31.. Stonington.
inking mechanism for printing pres-ls.
Breul, Richard A., Bridgeport door-
3.]mo‘b
l Hawthorne,
port, lam).
Ellsworth A., Bridge-
burglar alarm. .
Thomas George 8., Bridgeport,
face— —plate for flush receptacles.
“'alter Henry C. Bridgeport, ma-
lchine for and method of cutting
gears. K Nib
’ Cave-Henr5',Hattf01d, autogenous-
flameweldlng machine.
Gearing Charles M.
Hartford, gage.
Hanson Bengt
M W., Hartford,
Cuno Charles 1“,, )lexiden automatv
Roots, Delmar fl Fairfield, electric
switch.
Shanon John. Waterbury. making
inatallationdoomx for electric fixtures
Jarmie. Michael, East . Haven.
spring lubricator. -
Du aligns. ‘ ‘7
Belmont] William F.. Haulage,
Trade-Marks,
Cheney Brothers; S. Manchester,
woven knfittod, netted textile and
, The first dance of the seam of the .
Forepaugh and Mrs. 679.9135}: Fen;
.iirs Harry Parker, Mrs. William 1'"
;Forepaugh and 1-H .sGeorge F Pen-
}lr. C L. Baldwin and family of
New York City. will spend the sum.
13 East mer at Tokeneke.
ceptei a position as chauffeur for"
.m...
hate been 311*?
0110'1 in: not. ”re Whichi
appeared in one of the New;
The workmanship is excellent.
out his invention.
the convent n! the Cat-memes. whet-e
beard and mustache clipped closer
'dmwfiuchwasglventohermm
ago brKiss Elizabeth Karena, swam
had It In heri possession for sixty.
TlflEPIEGES OF OLD, "7 DAYS
11.111. (5qu Faméqpma anaemia
-Hastfu0ldfltWatdlofWMch'
Than It Record.
In the newly organized gimme.
department of the Fetms5lvzmla mu-
seum at Philadelphia there has heat:
placed a loan exhlbwon of 7,315th
timepieceicollectea by lloyer Fleiflmr,
who has spent forty years in gathering?
watches nhlch tell a homlogk-al story.
The oldest of this collection was mud?
in the fifteenth century.
“The first instrument for reckoning
lime, " said Mr. Fleisher, “wits the sun
dial ' then the candle, followed by the
water clock. These led up to the me-V
(hauleal contrivances with weights and
springs. Watchmahing is a refinement
of clockmaking. u hich was taken
from the Chinese. ,,,The early watchbs
were made of bronze, and were either
circular or striking watches. At first
they really were portable clocks. It 15
The Oldest Watch in Existence, Which
Was Made of iron in the Fifteenth
Century.
quite probable that the Puritans. with
their prejudice against display, were
responsible for concealing their
watches in their pockets."
The oldest watch in existence. which
is exhibited in this collection. was
made lay Peter llcnleln, a Nuremhurg
hluckmuilh, ulon;r about the date when
Columbus was laying his plans for his
first western voyage. ' The watch‘ls
about 2 1-3 inches in diameter. one
inch thick, and weighs seven ounces
urolrdupols. The case is bronze gilt,
and may have been produced by cust-
lng, by press die and roller die. and
finally hand-tooled. The dial ls of
brass, sunk in the center. in which cav-
ity is n revolving disk with a pointer
mulch indicates the hours engraved up
to 12 and repented on the opposite
hnl!.m:1klng the dial a day and night
indicator. Outside the hour numerals
are four circles, marked with minutes,
fifteen to each circle. The hour ind!-
eator makes one. revolution in 243105111.
and the (lmtlaleemled minute hand one
revolution in 15 minutes. The mate-
112115 or the movement are iron and
steel throughout. .u-tth the exception of
the brass bushings of the pivot .holes.
Henleln. the inventor of this watch.
was persecuted {or witchcraft when he
withdrew from his companions to work
He finally was put
in prison, where his watch 'fivus per-
fected. After some time he retired to
he was allowed to manufacture
watches on condition that he give the
proceeds to the order. He died in 1540
at Nuncmblug, the scene of his'perse-
cutions, “here a monument has been
erected to him
Usual Effect of Gold. 4
The most: remarkable eflfect of the 4
Cold ulticli a member of one of the
antarctic expeditions noticed was the
loss of touch in the fingers. It was
almost complete. “Suppose you want-
ed to look for a knife in klthag." he.
said, “you would get It in your hand.
and not know it, and It was the same
with everything we handled. We saw
that we picked it up, and saw that we
held the article; we could not feel
that we had it." He added that It‘
was not pomle to shave, because thel
skin became irritated and sore, while
if the beard grew too long it attracted
moisture. and the“ froze into a block.
kThe only thing to do was to keep the
. Q
MODEST. - ~ ..
,"Mi'y I kiss you?" _ » . "7
"Not finch."
, “Well. I only wanted one or two.” -
Apple mg W
finite fiat-inn B. Emery of Franklin.
VB” has a sweet interment: years
years. file apple is that! "With cloves
sue exception-momma: hang”
‘ melted vllhge‘llre.
families where there Is no W19:
- lagers.
”Museum WMM'
1 Life 111 Country Today summed
to Twenty Years Ago.
ounce, ls Growing—Who: the
“Movies" animation nude"
' Hive Accomplished.
Twenty ream ago the inhnblta at; of
at least, seemed to fear fresh an-
nlfltts and slept with their relation
closed. xtgm alr was not amnion.
they said—and a lot or them lived to
be ninety-men em on that theory.
Ike window sashes were nailed down
and stuffed with tags at the first Sign
of snow and we slept under those con-
dltionsf .,
In those days If anyone had one
need sleeping outflow; even in sum-
mer weather it would have caused a
sensation.
farmers would have said.
The change came gradually, premix»
ably because the sons and daughters
the large centers where opened win-
dows were, it not the rule, surely not
the exception remarks a writer tn the
New York Evening Sun. Now the com-
plete change hits one falrly in the face
when he returns to the once airless
districts of early youth.
wide open and sometimes even doors
are never closed: no one thinks of llv-
in}; without screens and mosquito net-
ting. even the poor in hollows and br-
lanes. The families Meant]: eat out-
done under the old apple tree, on red
and white table covers or oilcloth or a
bare scrubbed board. Like the omni-
1 present filwer that carries the clerk
and his family to picnics along the
roadside. the. outdoor-eating habit has
dore wonders for the health and hay»
pln‘355 of all, particularly the country;
folk.
Gutmm sleeping is now well
nigh :1 habit. Hardly a porch in that
con ltry no“ atlas: is complete without
a khaki swing couch, a tandem: cot or
one of the old time hard. hall-cloth
“seller" with pillows and a patchwork
quill”. or two, ready for the sleeper.
net curtains, looped back by day.
Sowadays on these outdoor couches
are seen reclining In daytime the old
man of the family, lying at full length
wit: his bare. feet toasting in the sun.
Twenty years ago he would have slept
in the darkened parlor behind closed
sltultem: or, it very foolhardy. .he
might have been caught hy watchful
eyes of his family. napping angle: the
old apple me.
It's, the. country has come on!
But outdoor sleeping by rural chil-
dren has not yet arrived. Here the
fewer-'8 wife draws the iloe.‘ It. may
be all flat for mndpap and helm}?
and husband. but 3111; ls not yet sure
‘nbnfit the night air for little lungs. So
Chllllfl’ll's cots are not seen upon the
porches. They still sleep within four
walls sod a ceiling.
The city and large towns have come
to this nit-y regime through, years of
propaganda in moan-rs. to churches
audio nodal centers. The country ab»
sax-bed it through newspa pet-s and mag-
mnm ' '
Inge folk toward fresh sit there has
been on even greater change In their
year! ago Is not the small town or to-
day. Then they had church sociables.
know where.
greatest dissipation of the younger vil-
lagers was “going walking," with a pos-
sible “sody” at the comet- drug store.
Booth Tarkington depicts these rural
scent-s truthfully, but his pointed view
Is" now out. at date.
The movies and “canned” music have
Even in those
life In a for pleasauter'thlng than it
was twanty years ago. The movies en-
tawnthe wholehm‘ny. Amman:
craze soda fountain draws. not with
woman: cones and candy ozone but
Mth'a'rolllcklng. 311221113 mechanical
player. The drug store has becom
largely a refreshment parlor; it is new
a social center. Young and old meet
there and strolling and looting have
w . tone Into the discard.
The closing of saloons may have
helped, but even before wolfibltion the
lilting notes of music boxes in Ice
mum pafiors began to woo the ril-
Twenty years ago never was there
such 5m in country Ilze, such
clothes worn by the young girls, such
sangtrold among the boys such naive
sophistication upon all There Spoke
like men in” Pickford curls. in
sales at a amenity. in a youth's
«theft: a girl's vampish slouch, ._, And
in file 363 me. that I: use sun-at
at fie me that has come m on;
of the photoplay and the graphophone
has mt the public in: octet-then?
which has been doing business in 6 1e.
building at. the intersection of Flax
Hill Road and :Elm Grove street, far .
thirty—six years, will cease to extst‘
tonight.
been sold to L. Kehn 01 Brooklyn, in.
1. who after inventory has been tint:
on next, week expects to resume the
‘busineus.
Custom of Sleeping Outdoors, {51- 111-,
thy A. A. Raymond and Azthur T. 31%;.-
tiara. but twentysix geabist 0 ll _
entire vi! te Merriam retired and o 1 a; 1.
lages up in New York Sta” mood entered the firm, which has ('01
:tinued ever since. Mr. Kuhn has. led: —
ion a one years lease of the buildinaz.
{with the privilege or renewal or Bil
chase at the end of that time.
1! usually (lecumtml “with
plasma: otmomez 11 in the term oft:
sign. embodyln.
slgnifyhlg Imp; "ness
ornament heé 12L ' «l: 1111:1ggd by birds tlu»
owner of the tuner sticks numerous.
ordinal“;
nerds into Abe soft plaster.
“Cracked, I swanl” the old
at the old residents went to work in.
flight and day'now the windows are;
33mm Grocery Coupon:
The mowing stock one
The business was first established
ago 5:
L
A—
fl
4....
Keeping the Birds Away.
SATURDAY, JUNE 12. 192.0
N
Come 1:: andSee theNeW All tchell
Six Cylinder Touring Cal.
Automobile Accessories
Trv TvdolGasolinea mo
Oils and (”9.129.
l’e DOWEY ‘ .
Brunswick Tires and Tubes
BRGCKWAY AND VIM Tltl ( l\<_
lflfll M. W
‘55 Railroad Avenue.
Dimn' ~; (1
The mt ridge. of n (Annexe house
'23 i‘amn'ntu
Ge
the diameter “1'53.
To present (in
sewing needles point out-
mengg $335111 in-
vent somethmgnewmmt” you
116 Plus. Even
when digestion is goodzpoisons
are formed during its pro»
cossesthat unless elizfiinated
irritate mind as well as body.
Mos". of these were hung with mosquito '
‘
But if there has been a‘ notable
1 change in the attitude of {arm and vil-
.M
M
—_1._
soc!“ life. The small town of twenty —
They may still have them but I do not 5
There used to ho hum l
rides and prayer meetings. and the ,
GIFT was 20 PER cum.
arr mu. roam,
norms
Our stock is replete with gift
things for any Occasion. Things
for man, matron and maid-—
and the children, too. If one
gift is bothering you especially,
and the person has “every-
thing” let; us suggest some 11-, l
nique thing that he or she has
not. Every sort of thing at
every sort; of price but always
the best thing at the best
price.
Stock Larger Than Ever
Larger Quarters—More Help.
001.1733
Wind Saf- e
SELF HANGING
Trade M ark
PORCH SHADES
Made Under Patent License
All Sizes from 4 ft. to 10 ft. \Vicc
Angevine Furniture Co.
We do the finest jewelry,
watches, clocks and ovtical 1‘82-
pairs at very reasonable prices.
‘ n e 1115.“. repair alarm clocks.
Remember we are. most willing.
BRAND’S
kWh-y ml Optics] Stone
21 NORTH MAIN ST.
scum hum/gut
Tel. 2487.
INSURANCE _§
.1. M. Layton eon.
(mutational). .
a RMLmo 4mm
some ‘mm‘ _ 1
evenings, when the movies mu. the av- .
~—
Visit fie
GoodleShop
F urniture of Excellent Quality
at Very Reasonable Prices
We refuse to handle a single piece that is not of a fill"
hble manufacture. ‘”his assures you always of the best (31:83?!
' An inspection of our line will convince you thdt ‘39 05
'aome wry RARE VALUES.
22 No. Mam Street
Oppmm.
f h
l
l
3
%
SAVE30PERCENT
Sale on has. Tubes and
Auto. Amrifi
_ . SPECIAL! i
WWW
‘_'fi1:£.............. $1M;
ntav...........;.-. $1335}
BLOUSES
Our Stock Shows Complete Ranges of
_ COTTON WAISTS
Hand and machine made, embracing all“ the :1? ‘1
. GEORGE!!! :WAIS‘J‘St
'01 rite charm, beaded'tmd hand cmllroidcrttl.
n '30 m wm 1m GERBLOUSES
Unéxceled in quality, workmanship and fit
All at. Mr prices- Your inspection ini'it
Y\
of the season.
1 C QfiflflTE PM“: '
scum NORWAL“ 1|
Norwalk Chronicler