Charles Tobey is building a new
‘11! at his plant for his own use.
The regular meeting of the Boys
club will be held this evening at the
. East Avenue M. E. church.
Thomas Benson of Van Zandt street
has returned to his home here after a.
visit in New York city for several days.
The Braistei orchestra held its re-
gular rehearsal and concert last even-
ing. much to the delight of residents
«Liberty Square who thoroughly en-
joyed the music.
I v,
“Gosh! {Those teller-sine
vgri 'hayé' anything to do.“
.“000__
That's one of the commonest things heard said about a newspaper re-
Mrs. Jennie W’hitney has returned
to her home in Bridgeport after
apending the weck~ond as the guest of
Mrs. James Cunningham, Van Zandt.
meet. seems to root in the minds of some. that all a reporter has to do in task
—_“ down and the news simpiy'rolls right in. tricklesoven the piece. of paper that
Patrolman John Roberts. who has ‘
been dome: any duty at llle Greenstein
Plant for the past sew-rut months. re-
turned to his old tour of night duty
last night; and was welcomed back by
his many friends. '
hokus pokus procedure goes to the press and is then sent out on the street.
is a mystery to most every worker in the newspaper field.
oOo———
the little tilt of a thing of about three lines—sometimes takes more time to
verify than does a much longer story. The bigger the story the easier it is for
the reporter to find out about.
newspaper reporter.
Melvin VValdroa was ctr-elected cap-
tain of the Mayflmve-r Hook 8: Ladder .
company at the animal meeting of the 000—
company held last cvvning at the , However. we are digressing. \Vhat We meant to say was :1. few words on'
quarters on Van Zandt street. whilelthc many qucer things that are handed out to a reporter in his daily line of
Bert Pcrris was re-clcctcd ll‘irst Lieu- lwork.
tenant. Michael i'uscnll- was t-lcctedl
Second Licutcnant. and Ernest llrun-l
Gage was ('lccn-d ru‘orrllng secretarial
-----—000
For instance. There are the amateur law sharks. There is the one who
'zuits to get into an argument with you as to whether the Stamford poiicc
Wallace l‘ulincr war- clrcted financial had any right to arrest :1 man if he. had one foot in Darien. and the other in
scretary «tnil lrruh‘lller. The election Stamford. In other words was straddling the. Barton—Stamford line. He in~
was an ”xpitlng (ill: and thr- mm-ting sists that thc Stamford police have no right to arrest the man. Agree with
was v61“; well attended. Plans were him and he will then tell you that the Darlcn police had no right to arrest
also discussed for the cclehrntion of him either. Look at him in amazement and he will then expound his own
the 35,”. mn,h-..rs,”-y (.r thr- (”Inpany'VPl’SlOn of thc law and tell you that the man is on neutral territory andran't
to be hp](] at the ”Hump”. on 'rupsday' 4 he touched by the officers of the law of either township. The only one who
May lGlZi. ’l‘lu- iinul plum. will MP on- ““1 urrcst him is :1 State officer.
'nouncml towards the 1nd of the week.
oOo:——~
The one who comes up and asks you to
"Nopc, nothing doing," is the answer he
l Then there is the other type.
keep his name out of the paper.
Members of St. Agnes Guild. of
guts.
Christ Church. met last evening: at the
. , . . 00
home of Mrs. \V'lllmm ixnnpp. Ll-ntml: .. . _ , _ 9 _ _ ' , _ .
a‘pnnp' at “my.“ "n". plans Mr p‘v‘l-‘fi_‘ But. I tell you §0U\9 gotta. I N? 11st _\ou to and )ou \e gotta. Thais
cipatlon in the Doll’ir ‘Roci'il to belthc law. The law says if you set a rcportvr (direct) your name cuts ”1"
ht-ld in ('(llljllllt‘llflll with ‘lu- \\‘nm'in’~x paper and he don't do it. ¥°u can sue the. paper for damagc‘a. You"? gotta
Auxiliary of the church on Thurs-lay {keep my name out.
evening of this wcclt \w-ra- discussed. 1
~ l . ‘ l . '-
Thc mrm mm of mth thc Guild and _ was legal, they'll my it‘wnm't.
-—--—-oOo-—-—
Still others want to fight about the parking‘ordinancc. If you contend it
If you take the attitude that it wasn't. why it
12:“;312‘13213’1 #2:..- 13"]: yjlfllll (t): figmwas. You can‘t beat 'cm. they've simply got to nrguc.
- c z j ‘ r - . p. v
. ~ - - -——OOO . . l n 4. .
2.1:” (1],"T'rl,'",,":nt (Ed. .1t ~‘llIA'SOCl.ll on ' Once in a long while a press agent for something or other drifts
ur-u ““ ‘ W" m: H 5 '1” 0 t0” at "around. He usually prcfnccs :i request for a half a column 0(- snacc by saying.
the" "\I'Prl'mws in WNW”: this do!- y.“\Veli. I was oncct in the newspapcr Home myself." That shows he wasn't. No
if}:(”milliont-tilllldngr?I'llln,7.1.‘.:i:li?r'““wsmlwr man over calls his work a "game." \Vr- won't talk you \x‘bat‘rit is
A ' ' '. ‘ , ' - ' 1’ ycallcd. but it isn't “game" and it don't rhyme with "gami- either.
ing. the "“ml at lhi" home- or file Miss-I —000_—— ,
H; Kimmi' h“ 15! 05:":“1' “V""‘"'- “Mr" l’ It is rcnlly wonderful when the spring'scnson' opens liniv ‘iflalf‘y. ’ex—newn-
“’80 discussed, At ””5 rot-cling offl- tlpnpcr mcn drift into the office looking for a. hand~out or sonic space. or most
3pm will 2m "h“t‘d m" ”'0 "”mihggunythiug you run giro away. Even cigar-cites.
”an ' -——- 000» w— ’ -_ ~ g A
h'“—'__“—‘ Popular prsts could he continued at lcngth. including‘th .‘mnn_ who says
ROWA YTO/V somethingnnd tln'nuooks down to whcrn Ilm roportcr is sift Ifg ot“€fi‘ilidltig
lelld says: "llf course. my pond friend ll'lf‘ reporter will undetm mvlavas'
—'-- incl talking for publication just then." or else lit-”ll vary the gag by saying. “Vi
Mr. and Mrs. ’l‘. H. (.‘mity. Jr.. of fthc ‘rcportr-rs will not'quotc m:- on what i just snid~-—." Mm. pagaht‘hUme the
Bell islmd. entertained friends i’rom"i‘cliow who has just spoken linen't said anything Worth whileysing anyhow.
NEW Y0"k Uity ovr-r the week-end. ,Stili. we don't supposn we should publish this. Then another type. Always
[asking a newspapvr mnnv not to use something that is news. How far would
porter when anyone sees them going along the street. \Vhy. the absurd idea
he has placed in thc typewriter and‘tlien automatically, or by means of some-
The truth of the matter is that the. small item that is sometimes seen—, .
is something that is well known to every ~
ALL .4— ;73; -
.. 7' Replace our faith; .
.c
Johnny Chuck was sitting up very
straight‘ on his doorstep. You know
wants to. ““th'nny Chuck was. keep-
“; watch. ‘He was “watching for pos-
sible Ginger. -Ol‘course it is nothing
unmet for Johnny Chuck to sit up
and keep watch for danger. He does
it more orient! every day. The queer
thing. Ibout it this time was therhe
“In"t‘doin‘g it for himself orior any
of his family. I don't suppose he
keeping watch. But he was, and he
was doing-I it for a stray baby of one
of his uei bars. ,
Just a ittle‘ way from him was
‘ Peter Rabbit's favorite patch 0!
Alas, thatlas we grow “outset
‘
w
my can sit‘very strsight wheelie ,.
would: have admitted that ‘he was» ~
K1589? wash.
. “' - eJohnny Chick.
I
sweet clover. At least; it used to be
Peter’s favorite patch. That we: be-
fore Johnny and Polly Chuck had
moved over to the edge of the dear
Old Brier—patch. Since then Peter
had not been near that patch of
sweet clover. But just now one of
Peter’s family was there. It was _one
*of Peter's habits. He looked gust.
cxectly like Peter, only. of course,
"0'. very much smaller. In fact he
was altogether too small to be out»
llde of'lhc-dcsr Old. Brier-patch.
Johnny Chuck knew this. He knew
that. that little scamp had run away,
or had wandered any, and it wor-
ried him. That was why he was
keeping watch. He couldn't bear to
think of harm comin to that. inno-
cent little stray Rabbit. '
"if thst were one of my babies I
would know'what to do." said Johnny
to himself. “1 would go out there and
and him home as flat as his little
legsicould mu him. But if I show
myself to that little camp out there,
I'MJIH’E‘he will be so frightened that
he will be just as likely to run in
the wrong direction as in the right.
He never has seen me and I probably»?
would look like a terrible fellow to
him. I don't suppose he has ever seen
anybody but his father and mother.
l’é‘rhapn nothing will happen to
him. Probably when he has eaten
enough clover he will camper back
to the dear‘OldiBrinhpntchvl'll just
keep an eye on him."
So Joil’nrny not there keeping ml).
and over in the patch of sweet clover“
thegth‘iittieARebbit etc and ate Ind
ate. "he’s got‘ his father's own
appetite unywcy." chuckled Johnny
Chuck. .~ - . »
The Jittlo Rabbit lied tartar-teen
everything influx enjoyment of that
sweet clover. Perhaps I shouldn't any
that he bed forgotten everything for
he was such a very little fellow that
he in!" nothing of the Greet World
llilllr‘fi’ I
“h
The little 'Rabbit had forgotten
everything {whiz enjoyment of
that sweet clover
and so had nothing to forget. He
thought of nothing but that sweet
clover and how good it tasted. He
didn't understand that it was 3 very
dangerous thing for: baby Behbit
to go outside the deu- Old Brier-
putch alone. He hadn't lived long
enough to- have met: danger in any
form. To him the whole Great World
was simply a wonderful and beauti-
fuiwfihce.
en he had eaten until he simply
couldn't swallow another bit of ten.
der sweet clover he grew sleepy. You.
know- tlicre is nothing quite equal tog:
-- full Stomach to make one sleepy"?
Of course heohould hove hurried right
back to the deer Old Brier-patch.
Had be known 'en’ything about are"
Great World that is what he would
have douc..8u_t~he didn‘t km flui- ;
thing about tire Gmt Workload“ he
didn’t go he} to the den: OH Brie-r9.
patch. He sat up for a look~mn¢
Then whet did he do but: lie down in
that patch of sweet. clover.
soft and comfortable and very nice
there._
:thxm his bed in the deer Old Brier-
patclv. » than
couple of winks that stray iittlr
Rabbit was asleep. _
It was
It was muelr more con‘ fortablc'
in. not, much inure :-
“Wéllk'of all things!" exclaimed
.lfihimChnck as he sat on hiedoorc
step» beeping watch.
(Copyright. 192:. by T. w. Bdrm) V
Trash}: story: "rioting; Chuck
flecomcr Worried." .
r
. m.
..._.... w“____ _. ,,
s -. s . .._.
Hen ’s
C0-OPERATIVE SHOES AND 0me
' Gracefully Styled, Conservatively phat}.
Fine Features-That Quality Footwear sac,
ton ElWOO
.2 Moss? m...
and Young Men ‘5
BS
“‘“9 An ll:
d .
CC-mbx
.: d Possess
Strands nice
Mr. and Mrs. John [300“. of W'est’ a newsfiaper get if lu- should go up to one of those men, my a confectioncr.
smp “Yum”. cntcrtnim-d “10".,” from gmd sav. “Now don't sell any candy m ict- cream today. or tomorrowcithc-r.
A new ram [PLES now .
out of town over thc week-end. [someone may he foolish and cat too much and get sick. Can you imagine “'0 0.41.1111“ Al. .‘
—- {:how the mun Would willingly submit; and yet if a newspaperman kickk— _ ‘ 'I‘N:
Mrs. fir-09m! inn-is or \VH-t Side Home 000 o oo o r) 0 3 H T 0.1) m elderly man writes u! that he :
“WWW" “'1" ““5 “H‘H hull-Tim: from h ‘ ~ I I has rrzgularl; tilkt'tl Lmo‘ Calcium.
affgg‘ijzgml arm. is oncc. more nhlo to ll Fond smm‘emflu {or ‘ “‘0th and I:
-———~— {reckless fashion. The two arrests were ll’ost Road has Written an article in
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry lL. altos mire almude b) shite officers Kelly and Car— "’l‘hq- Ladies' Home Journal" on “Pot-
dlnnt-r partv Sunday t’\t'lllllK at their roll. 1911’ and (.hina.
1mm:- on Railroad zucnuc. About. J0h" Km'ccs. who is employed by
twelltl‘ guests “'f‘rl’ prosent lliobert llillmgton of Neurwuter Lane.
' [Noroton “us stoppcd Sunday after-
Mrs. J. M. Jamcs oi Highland nvc-’lnoon by ”flit-er Carroll, the latter
nue who ll is two-n sps-nding tho win-'istating that Kovccs was operating a
1er months in New York (-nv Ma'TmOtor which: while under the influ-
opened ‘m-r home llt'l'e' for the slam", ‘ once of liquor. Following a slight dis-
lfcussion the man was taken to Dr.
Th? first. block or concrete on the Slaughtcr who has :in office on Rodge-
continuatiOn of the Darim—Norwalk|Wick :wenuc. no.1 he stated that the
road “"19 “Nd Yesterday nftcrnoon.':man was intoxicated. \Vhen arraign-
n was stated to a Sentinel reporter'ed last (\‘cnlnz’hefore-Iudsc Seneck
yeflel'dfli‘ that the work will be com- {‘Kovecs :isk id for u continuance of the
meted not later than June 15th. case to allow him time to secure u.
lawyer.. Attorney Cuneo of Norwaik
will fight the. case when it is brought
{up in court this afternoon at 4
‘o'clock. -
' The second case was that oi Guerino .
Gigii of Stamford wno was arrested [
'by State Officer Kellv for reckless
driving. Kelly stated that he follow-
ed Gigli for more than two miles and
that atsomc times he operated his
machine at the mte.of 55 miles per
A special meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid
Society of the Congregational church
has becn culled for Thursday after—
noon.
——_...
Ami Hoot um
Every milliner knows how much I
wamur'n vanity goes, to; her M—
Boston 'l‘runscriyt. "
:'a,,
'i
' i
The monthly meeting of the Howey-
.ton Hose company was held last even-
ing in their quarters on Rowayton
avenue. Matters of importance con-
cerning the company were discussed.
At the, last meeting a carnival was dis-
cussed but at present nothing definite
mas becn decided upon.
. GiRLS!
BLEACH SKIHWHITE
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into- a. bottle. containing three ounces
of Orchard White. ,1}?le any drug
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crockett-ontI-n
‘as a rcsult'has
chronic bronchitis that he lmd for 20 ,
years."
tations
than ever before.
us:--—- 9 ‘
ful efh‘ct your Rio Calcium has lied
on my boy.
and
strong either.
for 3 months and. my acquaintances
hardly know
picture of health
has filled
pleasure to look at.
«templenty of vegetables and milk
but he evidently needed calcium.
now with good effect on my health as .
lrfeei more
lost weight to my. great delight.
Food Supplement and complete
entitle literature $1.00. At good drug-
giets. there at H. A. Mead. No. Main
St.
entirely got rid of
He has no more heart paint-1
and cats and sleeps better'
A may in Coytesville. N. 1.. writes l
"You have no idea Whit n'wondero l
He is near 13. very tall
though never sickly was not
He took Bio Calcium
He is the
in face and eyes,
out. splendidly and is a
He has always l
him now.
i
1
"Am taking Bio Calcium myself
like working ~ and have
49 days' supply of Bio C:*,',cium
sci-
——Adv.
.one instrument all the beauty of
{good music and the personality of
‘ portable models!
A. J. (3on * , Co.
THIS SUMMER A
Take it with: you. and enjoy in
he world’s sleet artists.
Only the? Victrola cen give you»
his satisfactionwlooit over our
H
70-?! North" Rain 8‘.
"Vfi
flamed Sniurdav evening at dinner for
a few friends. the occasion being- Mr.
Crockett's birthday. The guests in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. A. it. Cleveiley.
Miss Laura Crockett and Allen Judge.
Foil'owing the dinner a social. hour
was enjoyed.
hour. but when passing through the.
railroad bridge where the yout! was
caught. he travelled at a rate not un-
der 30 miles per hour. Judge Seileck
mold the. youth that I"!!! was a serious
offense especially when traffic is con-
gested such as it is over it! week-end.
'He was fined $25 und costs of court'
which amountd to 337.81.
I.
store will supply r in tow cents.
snake well. and you have a qunrter
pint of hartnleee and delightful lemon
bleach. Mal-age Shie‘ sweetly frag-
rant' lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day. then shortly
note the beauty and whiteness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotiolh‘to bleach and bring that
soft. slur. rosy-white cmmexion.
also as a freckle. sunburn and tan
bleach" because it doesn‘t irritate—9
Adv. '
3.412157% NOROTON:
Dal‘i'en‘ Girl'Sconlsu
The meeting alf‘tllef‘finrien Girl
, Robert Whittaker, postmaster of
Stamford. has been secured as the
speaker for the Men's clan of the
Congregational church next Sunday.
_Scouts which was held last Saturuay
“afternoon proved to been important
one as at that time several honors
were bestowed upon the members of
the local scouts. Tests were also mk-
en by the First and Second class
Coonts. The girls recently held a
dance in Noroton for funds which are ;
to be used towards their camping ex- 4:
The following
pen-es this summer.
is a. list of awards made to the Scouts
by their captain. Miss Barbara Weed.
C Merit badges—First class. Mary
. rofoot. Margaret Crofoot, i
Simitl‘l. w DC 'na
Home nurse badges—Mary Crofoot;
Margaret Crofoot. Winona Smith and
’Cntherine Fairbanks. ‘ ' A}
Homemaker badges-él/mry
mrgaret Crofoot. W
-Catherine Fairbanks. .
gamut 2e :adgawkMary Crofoot. Mar-
ro oot. mona Snnth (‘31 er—
.he Fairbanks. lvy Ashton. C’athgine
_ Holhy and Alberta Mather;
. Signaller
Margaret Crofoot and Winonl qmith.
Health Winner badge-“Mary Cros.
erect. Mmet‘ Crofoot. Winona Smith.
Ivy Ashton. Alberta Mather and Gath-
erifle Fairbanks. ' " ~
‘ fine: of the girls of the troop prov-
. , QC eligible in. all classes- tlmy‘heing.‘
W Crofoot. Margarct'
CF‘OTG‘O‘I'.
"i .
m’
“ind A‘uto" Cases‘ '
mommies were in
film H. ‘Selleck infirm 'Da“e
- night for drivnig an Bigo-
mde'r the inn ‘ - ‘
3'." for opera”) ' a. ' ’
pow m ‘
inona Si‘fiit‘h‘ n‘nd‘ ‘
:‘l n
badgmmmy Crow“; :lilrn'Al'phe will play in-‘yleinorlt‘fmf'éi'
, erfozl‘t ‘anfll
Worm gmnh who receive-d th'e'hlgh-
m >, “""‘-.' 1'
’bl‘bught“. liefqre 3
Before the summar season starts there
are very few speakers to be heard.
therefore it is hoped that as many as
possible will turn out to thue meet—
ings. At the meeting next Sunday
plans concerning the class {or next
{fall will be discussed.
A musical
entertainment will be I‘
'15.. OLSEN
M3354
Inca! and Long Distance
trucking
Jield tomorrow evening in the Metho—
‘tlist Episcopal church. The artists
who are to appear are Miss May Har-
jper Ford of Stamford who will give
readings, while Miss- Mabelle Lorinne
Knapp will render several selections
‘on the violin. Those fwho ante in
charge of the affair are looking for-
ward to a; large attendance. ' ' *1
'Ohai'ies‘E. Abbe. ac EeRoy‘avenue.’
mh‘p'hay‘been playing one of the lead-
ing roles. with the Billie Burke‘eot‘n'
puny ill “The intimate Stranger-J's“
returned‘tb‘lhis home hours more
trip. Before closing for tfiémfi‘
'9
>1..
”Wall Paper - mm ‘ “M
,rwmznamwm
miwmingcmm, ~.
.713“
v
{few ~creeks. .
-nu .. ..
his week' is a dance to be held on
Thursday evening by the, Bachelors of -
g oroton Heights. In. conjunction Withjlf
1h9.dw9-—a~ May festival will also-he
held. The affair is robe head in the 2
ingenious; of .thefi‘elgnta department."
.l. m.
“(games activities‘in town'ror L ' '17 . ' “ ‘ 1 i " I
. LEON AGRAMV‘ ,,
331191: v. ‘ Mutual} 2 N '
p Repair-sun kinds or ,‘ ‘
i.__
iwill leavo'rliere Thursdpyfor.‘
up .reaidmy’iu town to
rgc- “figugflu and dwghn: I
hem they ’_,wm‘ nag-mesa-" . -
3.... m ~ a...
a
,and
comfortable, but not hit“ (41113263-
coiled “easy chairs" have a mite (.25 ccnzz‘ur: lll them. i
, BUY A COSY CHAIR OF ['3
And you'll have’something that ‘
seat; company in.
.VVeha'vea big stockand not a chair [unrefined
l
(.317. Q;
i
l
I 1 I l
*' no “"itvl e .
3 we luv-all if; i
l
i
. 'Newand mist some designs of chairs, mums mm
settees and other items, that are ideal :m’ {*(‘Il’i'lilr .28 “mini!
cottages. ' “ ‘
' A 316 LINE OF BABY CARRiAGES }
FUNERAL DIRECTOR! l
_ ' a! .
Will-Ii m HIGH STREETS NORWALI
Exceptional Offer of
' Street Suits
The Famous “Printzess” Make
All Wool—Linings Guaranted Two Seasw‘s Wear
- ' “i 3* ’S- 'SPRNG FOOTWEAR
v Everything included in our line of children's shoes
‘ : * dress gun-IDS and oxford: to the sturdier high shoes
?‘ (extends. Fm bays and girls.
. Priced mm $1.25 to $6.00 ,
”Conne’ ' '
{rcm llg "
and SCWI
€79“ Bracken
'Plgfidfelphia Diamond
5, Grid Batteries
. TWO-YEAR GUflANTEE
Norwalk Chronicler