m
‘1“—
-. EAST NORWALK
' D—uu-I—g—n
Fred Lovejov. Jr.. returned tow a
his studies at Wesleyan Umrfim
The Ladies‘ Aid Society d the Eat:
avenue M. E. church is main; this‘
afternoon. '
The Woman’s auxiliary of Christ'
church, will meet tomorrow at 1,
o‘clock, in the Sunday School room. "
l
Mrs. ‘Sarah F. Cargill of Strawberry
Hill avenue is reported as being seri~f
only ‘lll at her home, the result of
a stroke.
n.4,
J. Donald Corridan. ot Gregory:
Boulevard. who has been visiting in‘
Portland, Me, with relatives, will rc-’
turn to his studies at Fordham Col-
lege next week. '
The latest school census shows that‘
the Fitch school has an enrollment
of 242 pupils to date. it is expected
that there may be a. few more papils
enrolled. The Marvin school has an
enrollment of of 277. .
Myron W. Osborn. formerly council“:
man from the Third Ward and for
many years a resident of Osborn ave-
nucwas a week-end visitor here with“
relatives. Mr. Osborn. at present is'
making his home in East sSetauket.‘
L. I.
Councilman James L. Hoyt took his
seat last nizht for the first regular
meeting of the council since the elec-
tion to succeed Myron \V. Osborn rc.
signed. and was appointed by Mayor
Jeremiah Donovan to the (‘ommltico
on Finance.
__——__.
Louis (‘anevari, injured when the
automobile owned by Edward Rudine
of Bridgeport overturned at the cor-
ncr of Van Zamll and Fort streets,
Saturday nizlit as Canevari was rid-‘
in! on the running board. is getting
along nicely. although ~hc still suf-
fers min from his injuries.
When the. annup.) meeting of the
Third District is held at Community
Hall in'- "'1‘: r. number of interest-“ii;
citizens of the district arc‘ expectcrt.
to attend. No special business of
importance will come before the mac.
in:. The usual reports will be rcad
and the commissioners will be author-
ized to borrow on the budget. the
amount being about “.000. .
.wcre at,
Members of the Young Men‘s (‘om-
munity club at the meeting held last
night discussed the advisability of
taking over the work of the Millpond
Dam Committee, and handle thc’ mat—
ter throuzb the club. so that there
would he a constant supervision of
the work nceded on the dam. and :~‘0
that the dam and gates could always
be kcpt in i'rpair. The matter will
be further discussed later.
Frank (hum and Mrs. Marion Wil-
son. both of Fort street. Wcre married
at the rectory of the South Nm'walk
Baptist church on Saturday afternoon.
at 2'30 o'clock by the ReV. L. J.
Schoenpler. The couple were attend-
ed hv Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
brmber—in-law and sister of the bride.
and the wedin: was attended by the
immediate relatives and i‘rihids of
the couple. A reception was held at
the home of the lWide after which the.r
cnmle left on their wedding trip. On
their return they will make their
hour on Fort street.
Not alone is Friday night's meet-
ing or the Third Ward Republican
to steal
~a-n
club for the women voters; it is also
intended for all voters in East Nor-
walk who have Republican leanings.
A norm mutation is extended to
'2‘.“ to Little-1 the. WeiI’J which
will in held h CmmUnity Hall. at 8
debut m on business of the
If]! i. th-’electl0n of a wo-
man as second~viee—president and the
appointment of women to various
committees. Following the business
session there will be several speakers.
ameng them Judge Nehemiah Candee.
Republican candidate for the senator—
ial toga from the 26th Senatorial Dis-
trict. '
The annual mite box meeting oi the
East. avenue M, E. church was hcld‘
at the church last evening. ’i‘he’
money raised goes to Hardoi. lndin,i
for the support. of two girls. in the}
school there, and also for a share of
the teacher‘s salary. The amount
needed was $60. and the receipts, it
was shown, were $75, which, when it.
was announced was received with
great enthusiasm, This is the ban
ner record in the history or the so-
ciety. Rev. H. Marsland. pastor
of the church, gave a most interesting
addicss to the members of the soci-l
ety. Mrs, John J. Snavely rendered,
'
l'a.
'severalsolos, in her usual charming
manner, and was at her best, Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the evening's program. ,
R0 WA Y TON I
pine... m... is a. ”can.“ a... munromass FOB cows
the little lsla‘ that just mum m
and once it ‘8 hold of you. you
simply have a to becom; a move.
And the a“ was over pram disr-
ing the farewell evening and th- good
folks were willing to participate and
rally with their chair-Ian. Dot. Steur-
er, in what ever he suspend. Iany
oldotime songs were sung and a a
tribute to the clubs‘ honor roll all
sang The Star Spangled Banner. Mr.
Steurer announced that his commit-
tee were able to turn over to the 8.880-
cintion treasury over $1,800 which rep
resented the profit; of the club house
activities. This was greeted with a
ivolumn of applause that fairly rocked
the building, for it meant that their
c‘ub would be dressed lip in shurbs
and flowers that it longed for.
Mr. and Mrs, Horace Plait enter-
tained their friends Monday evening
at a farewell party at their cottage.
The evening was delightfully spent
in various athletic stunts. mystery.
tricks and rope-tieintz. Those present
were -.\ir, and Mrs, Arthur Kalii’, Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra (‘harieg Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Henry, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard, .\ir, and Mrs. Jackson. Mr.
and Mrs, Steurer and Mother Gerard.
Mr, and Mrs. Osthcimer and family
leave their cottage for home today.
.\ir. and Mrs. George Straiion and
family return to their Mt. Vernon
hanie next Sunday,
lirfi. Hoax celebrated her fifth fall
\Vith the closing of 'Roton Point it '3‘“ week.
is expected that it will become the
mecca i'Or local people for fishing now
that it has l‘ren reported that mack-
cral are biting:
The mackeral and snappers are both
here in small numbers at present.
They do not mingle very sociably and
it is expected that thc mackcral will
soon drive the snzlppers away. .
James A. Farrell‘s fast yacht. Pron-
to. has been again fitted with her on
nine. but efforts to get action from i1
have so far been fruitless. Two mcn
work upon it yesterday. it‘
is expected that she will shortlv be
again in commission. ',
Tho cneaccment has been announce-1‘
of .\li.~s Frances ilriitc llcspiirol ci~
Tokencke and New York. to Donald
Morris Kirkpatrick ot‘ l’hilmielplti:i..
Miss i‘cspard is the daughter of
Mrs. llcnry ilcspard, \rhu has a bo-rm '
:tit‘lil home in Tokeneko. and of the
late lleiiry llcspard of New York. and
;:I nii‘cv or “filter l)_ lit-span] of ”Jill- .
it is expected that the holdin: A 3m '0' 95". and for little M”.
city.
.‘tiiss Lois Styles returned to her
home. Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Young spent the week.
ciid at the Pages home,
Many enjoyed their last swim Sun-
day, The water was warm and the
air tlelixhliui,
Mr. l‘ottor promised to donate a
beautiful stone fountain when the
filling or the club ground; is com
pleted,
Rev. Jilb‘kcnc. of Dry liill avenue
Nl’l‘Wlllk. is having an International
()liv pipe Heater installed. H. A. Hear-
'ult~iii has the cunirar‘t.
~Seatlnal Want Mn. Bria; Good
but;
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
(PROSPECT HI LL, NORWAIJQ
will be ouite an event in the NM,” will open for the year 1920-21 on Wed.
circlcs of thc metropolis.
patrick is the son of \V. S. Kirkpat-
Mr. Kirk. ncaday, September and, at 9:00 a.m.
Thorough instruction by experienced
“-0“ 0,- mhmn. l’ll._ a ““1"". attorm-v- faculty of college graduatea in Pri-
mnemi M ”.8, 3mm and ”Fwd hm moi-y, Intermediate and Upper School
architecture abroad. ,
HARBOR VIEW
Upper School offers College Prcpa~
years as captain of :1 machint'ruti .
compun“. “1- is :u graduate of l,:il'riy~ :atory'md GOnerai mm. '0' II?“
ntte. (‘ollezn and the. i'niversttv of root “Kg.” “fiWMHM- I.” I.
Pennsylvania. and has also studied reviews °' co ‘9‘ ”‘3'" "“903.
General courac offer. as clcctlvca:
Houaahold Solace, Economics,
'Paychaloay, Hickory of Art. m.
etc.
Small claaaaa give opportunity for
individual instruction and develop-
=mcnt of right method of study.
The <'ummcr colony enjoyed a (an?
well dance Saturday evening that was .ymnaalum.
novel and entertaining. A large crowd
attended and those present expressed, at and phyalaal M.|°'mt.
themselves “:4
at an me
soiry tho season was!
lh- Forgot"
in 1!
Connections school
on“
room. lama
lad hem!!!"
grounda oifar «dune-t for boat m
Exceptional when a! voice. piano.
it Was it any evening. but and drawing on ‘9‘. “ICU“!-
iciled in it all was that "Should Auh‘l
Acquaintaun-cs
that grips you.
The Principala may be non at the
I’N‘llns fachool by appointment alter m
Harbor View enjoyed her 7th. 1920. Printed matter on a.
a season that was fully prized by Jill
and many lingered at the clasp (if the:
dance in the darkened dub house just ,MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER, A.B.
bit more time in the 3VlDA HUNT pnuc‘.‘ A...
club that meant so much to their nap-l
"1’.
I=
m
' l
a year!
was hiatling for his a. m. fodder with a ..
Camel cigarette perched between his lips and '.
lookingas llamas startle analog! It’aa
pretty art—this opening up the morning
with a Camel!
Well sir. Pete. what Ratty rattled into my
rafters would supply Camel selling stuff for
“There’s nothing to this cigarette
but Camels," said Ratty. “Their
. lownaas is a revelation and I never did run
-. into such mildnaaa in my life!
you figure that Camels have ALL the “body”-
any smoker wants—.wall, I just marvel that
such a cigarette could be made!
such refreshing flavor?
For instance, Ratty spread this z—"Shorty,
.1 I can’t stand the usual unpleasant cigaretty
-' ‘ aft’rtaste and unpleasant cigaretty odor!
. Camels are free from both! (100 per cent.
._ ,_ , O. K., Pete!) And. they never tire my taste!
'2 . -. . 3.: . When you pau by Camels you have slipped
_ -_ r , " by your snake signals!
P. 8.—Jm wrote 3.
I. Reynold. Tab. Co.
3 audit to lid to
slip a picture 0 the
Camel pa:
along
a ti t
id.
name “Camel”—-iiha
this gore Man
Tried to get Ratty to put some of that
sales talk on paper, but he came back—“You
tell ’em, old kettle—you’ve got the spout!
Pete, Camels won Rusty’s favor like they‘ve
won thousands of othersi
man. 2119 gives they! 2 chancel
M
. iv '51:
‘.c‘.£',;p 7
, of
.7.- -' . a”‘#‘"
no.”
And, when
Ever get
They'll wjn nag
Cindnnoti
’3 .Thuradnx ft
on. you para: , . ‘v' 3 .
Remember Ratty Waters who tied the diali- ” ._' ‘_ . '
n under Prof. Bunn’s car at Princeton? - t , ,,
e’s more seriouaiy inclined now—sells high _ ~ -
grade bonds! Ran smack into Ratty as a ' ' ’ ,-__.
mol-
7. ,- .1, v... ‘7‘,
‘6‘ “but“; c». -- .. .._.
1‘...» ‘“
film We Lad Gold Coin Buttons
h Fifi a Fair Beprcaontadvc
of Hia Race.
According to several different organ-
izations now actively engaged in the
work of transforming the alien popu~
lotion into real Americans. the melt-
ing'pot works slowly and sometimes
merely scorchcs rather than tranc-
forms its material, remarks the New
York Evening Sim. it has becn'point-
ed out many times that the first step _
of the process seems to be to rob the ’
foreigner of all his romance noel pic-
turesquencss and leave him a rather,
untidy, awkward figure in a strange
land.
Occasionally there nre found ver-
somlitics too strong to be dismayed—-
women usually, but once. to a while a
man whose soul is above derby huts
and aispcndcrs. Such a one is com-
pelled to forsake much of blamraeous-
new of rim-Intel. but the spirit finds its
way to flight with the best material
at band. ,
The latest cxamplc is that of a tipsy
who asserted utter a modern Ameri-
can street fight with snmt‘ of his tribe 1,
the other day that gold coin billions
of his clothes Were missing after the
encounter.
Not often do we scr- a rival of Solo-
mon arrayed as was this aim. but
there tiresome to lend a touch of color
in an otherwise ninth and mercenary
existence since iii Henry Ilsa-«l to lead
his niiiistrcl parade in similar attire.
in the aaurh n: E‘lfl‘opo the. women
have the fashion of mum»: tlwir '
dowry woven in chains of coins in
their hair. in northern Europe and in
America some of them wear “D f."
tunes of their fathers or husbands in
similar fashion in the wny‘of jewels.
but men 809"] more conservative.
—-—¢‘..._
WMD’S GREATEST SALT BED '
Supply In Lower California. It lo Ao-
aartad. b Ion-a Podbmty '
of Manila".
t.
On Carmen island. in the Gulf o:
Lottie. Loner Caufumla. are the great-
Pst “if MI! in "W world. being two
and it half miles with. The suit ls'oi‘
natural formation and no! in m
pond strntn 07 lnchcs in thiclmcao and
with a strain of “'lllur licixvccn each.
of In". Although excavations of 11‘
feet lave boon mm! without failure
of alt. the extreme «lcpili of simliilru-
lion is unknown. The surface alone
is “‘nl'kcd and as the salt from this is
carried away. the water from the lower .
strata risen to the surface. and. after
«uni-g in contact with the air and sun
shine, within a fortnight fills the old
strana with new salt. The salt is dug
out practically pure and by manna of
a diminutive railroad is delivered on
shipboard at a cost of but :1": cents a
ion. The Jesuit missionaries offered
to entirely support all the (‘nllfomlal
missions in return for a perpetual:
grant to them of t‘arincn island. int.
the king or Spain refused to cominh-r; i:
the proposition. it has been told that}
if all tho fleets of Europe galburh“
there to load salt they never («and int-l
built it. not only on account of that
great also of the deposits. but pfllI-t
cipany been» the nail in reproduced:
as noon aa taken out. !
l
"M l
Morale and manners. which clml
color to life. are of much greater lm-t
parlance than laws. which are but!
their manifestations. The law tout-hos '
us here and there. but manners are;
about us everywhere. pervading so-_
clcty like the air we breathe. Good .
manners. as we call them. are neither;
more nor less than good behavior:
mnslflm of comes, and kindle-y;
benevolence being the pnponderntine.
element in all kids of manually t
beneficial and mecca“! Intercom-so .
among human beings. “Civility." i
said Lady Mont-go. "costs nothing f
and burn everything.” The cheapest
at all things is kindness. ita cxrrciscl
requiring the least po-lblo trouble and .
sellout-enrol “Win Wat" said;
Burlelxh to Queen Elizabeth. "and,
you like all men's m mm";
if we would only lot nature not kind»
ly. tree from allocation and arctic...
the rcsulta on social good Inn-er “l _
"\
0mm l
happiness would be lncalculablo.
There are many people who hurl-umi
money and fall to pay it back. It:
isn't that they do not want to pay it;
linck. but they simply total. A man;
in an oflceoialammbon
rowed a quarter from nnotm man in
the same m and failed to pay it
back after a rumble length of time.
But the man who loaned the may}
wasn‘t to be done out of the quarter.‘
» He walked up to the forgetful boro
rower and handed in:- a nu: notion-J
Naturally the borrow-cc said: “What!
is this for?" . .
“Oh.” answered the m Moder.»
“that will make 75 cents-you on no.”
He got his quarter the next day. but
suppose the borrower bad I”!!! the
extra halt dollar?
ti
lumumumui
“‘1
zmnmmv, sun. 15, 1920
2‘
x
urniture C0.
fl 127-131 Washington Street t
“Nam Ik’sLeadingFurniture Storel
' Now '3 the time to see us about your New Danae or one-pine furnace. We at no.
t f thefanous Barstow. (Richmond). fully guaranteed quality. 1.9 our n-
f pert call and see you on your heating question.
i
ROI) 8 IER
”SAVE? MILES or afar:
..__4 _
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet saves (
my step! and systemizes your
kitchen work. Join our H'osver
Kitchen Club—$1.00 titlzv-rs
a cabinet to your home
weekly. ll. [2! I 3
54 f
t
t
i
t
t
W
4
Bed Room Suites in walnut,
mahogany, oak and old ivory;
the moat complete stock cm
chm in Kermit; prices range
from $350.00 to mom‘s): a
complete set. ’
DINING ROOM SUITES
handsome desims. Call and see these won-
9nd lOoiecesuiteoinwalnutfin many
I dcrful suites. «1..
V e
I
4‘-
Living Room Suite. Over stutf
ed, cane or leathc upholstered
Dining Room Sets in many dif
icrent dams and patterns.
9
. .
I
l
. o a 4. 4..
We We in Furnishing Homes Complete.
FURNITURE (30.;
Phone 165 South Norwalk ‘
‘
iS
‘ 127-131 WW St.
- reported for Portia rid.
com. mum mv mt. 'm of the directors of the Chamber?
for Friday aitemoon at 2:30. at the
, - , _ . i"
”In Hartford Club. to map oil a line 0 , , ‘
. Illa" m {action to relieve the situation if p03- Mil AN, 14. “mgoif‘lnm
providing for the calla r
HARTFORD. 5'”. K—Afllmas‘gkh‘e New Haven Chamber l‘PIm:ts;wo|m“ m the m"”"“‘i‘:}":‘."p,‘..'...
B m or the Come“ a. that local dealers: fefirééhg Scingg::dustml:wlat. traitor-wot “th ”le
. ' £700.: oer ‘ '..i m..< 1..
the {3:1 in hfigfiumuties to arrive be-ggguiuém have been M all
I . they Wm not hands or a commission Irwin
. .
"-"" . .,-.- . --._*,. c
O 8ETTLING MILAN DlFFlCULflE~
.i. '6“
Sept .
.n
a“: .m ms. to l . H0110“
t ' ' an“. d .0 “I" in m‘“ tong.“ ‘h tmmttgéot: noma‘ludzdmanuuii‘. thatcmimm‘t “ii-Ode: (Exhaleworkim-n u!
Cot-nae malt-toe h an: Ilka-um a aura-ts. and fully so per gm mm, noon. while not xiv. slat am- the mm... with ....:;a.‘.'.}
and In a", g. {N u d ”i“; h It“ m- I.“ Y at' ‘i “80‘ MES. “m a, resume “‘68 mm admit the m it) .‘$IWIll‘
Wise Us. colon m In m “d. an m iava he. haul-d 1 t3: sits: in we“, terms. ”Jen.“ of ted-ice! depdlvnp‘c.
wannmwm "mm “a..." “r..." 3......” .. .. ... m umu, Meyer... c...“ ‘ 1.“... m on rat“
,1 , - _ .. or -2 ma diam - .
r w m mvme .3: “Km rem r: While a. “tori” 0‘ :NEIL:
. 06mm of 13"”“ ‘5 '0' .3 five W ghwan “mt” Mi“ the worklsi‘z‘f- mam:-
dollars not more ‘ "“H‘or “stating in the-um Mm ”mm
‘35 per 98‘“- by 0th!!! of? 3:30“ Intent. there is an Impflimn ”I“, .h.
m “r uni cool for t 0 ‘ you apart. a 5m? (ion “9,“...
m MM!” says meal. “film he WP“
conflict 1m) "‘
._ m... in order that the
MW.— (3.
I .‘ Want A
A _aunvttor tho halt ream"
Mr
I‘m ‘ if (h. Sendai.
Norwalk Chronicler