Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 11, 1922 · page 4

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EAST NOR WALK '

' Troop No. S. B. S. A.. will hold‘its
usual meeting, tomorrow evening at
Community Hall.

 
 

 

 

c. 0. French. at New Rochelle, was
in East Not-walk yesterday on a busi-
ness trip.

Members of the \V’oman‘s Auxiliary
of Christ church are meeting at the‘
church in conjunction with the mom--
bore of St. Agnes Guild.

.

Svec's orchestra will furnish thet
music ion the.- (luncr to he held tomnr—I
row evening: at (‘ommuflity Hall under
the auspzm-s of the l-Zaat Norwaik Im—
DTOVf'llli‘llt Association.

.

Tha- news of the- dczit‘h of C‘uptuiti
David Sanford. for many yours harbor
master of the city. and a resident of
First street. is remixed with much re—
grct by hit-t many friendn.

————..—

A curd PdriV wi'l M- held at the
Norwalk Country “lull" on ’l‘ucsdzl)‘
afternoon. May liitlt, ltlltli-r‘lhc :tus-

pims ol' lllv Survrnik (‘huph-r, Daugh-
tt-rs or lint AllH'l'll‘Hll Hw'cz’rlution, at
8 o‘clock (ll. 'l‘.)

llzlsiuoss was transacted

The usual
at the llit"'iili§: of ill“ Ladies Alli So-
ciety m the l-Iust :li‘v'lltlt- M. E.
church lll‘i‘i jewel-«lay :i'N-l‘nonn.
Plans for .l iH'V >tll'lili at the church

ntwi \Vi‘lill"‘~tiii_\' P‘w‘IllllL' worn made.
I

Tho n~w< that tiw‘ loo-l givvn tn the

City ivy Marylin: mu] oiiwrs. whereby
1llt' will will link: l'uil title of Calf
I’llslurv l‘mm-ll. \zi‘l lw ultivially taken

ovvr shortly. i< clu-t~:'il'z: in l'::l~‘l .‘(ur-
walk rrxleiwllla. how that
the 'l‘muvll may ln- :t‘nln l4: lw tlsml by
residents mort- than it has ill" u in the

rust.

 

as them is

Tim swimming: .‘I 2:41” wzts‘ol‘fir‘iully

Opcncd lust m : mm: by tour local
youths who w- nt in at tho "(ml
swimming: holw" in the crw k ncar
'llnngaloll‘fi lfilillltl. The four who yon-

1urml in “em Frank (‘ulluinlzhunL .lnyl
Van F‘o.'--."~rinp. \Vulmvc liztoll‘nn and
Ftanloy Morton. 'l‘ltvv rs-lmrlml the

water mi in in}; rat” '1‘“ iv cold.

 

 

 

 

act.
light-d customs and raising the: (lichens simply because they like tohear

 

”ell.-
. // ’

r/‘u.

HlaxZ'O

 

\thn‘ people will be able to tell us why dogs chase automobiles and

grow] rind bark at them, we may be able to tell them why it. is we continue
to write this stuff. '

 

' —-,—~000
Over in East Norwalk-——wh

Zandt street. After he has chased an automobile for some distance.

a

 

 

oOo
llow-lrxzed and not cxtrcmcly good looking—even for a. dog—tho pup

grove on his \\':l_\' r-very day. barking at autos; raising a deuce of a fuss over
things which proceed right along without bothering him.
wore his legs off cl‘asing autos, or whether he was born wort-:and bow-
icggod. no onv- sccms to know. ‘ .

Whether the pup

oOo ‘
The» :lt‘ilOllS or this pup rcmiml us a good bit of the way oome'people
\V’hrr they lmwn‘t anything else- to do they go around barking at leli

 

 

ere lots of nice people live—there is a little
black and wllitc pup who chases automobiles along Liberty Square and along
Van
growling at it and probably coming it in dog language. he comes back, with
his tongtlc lolling out of the corner of his mouth and with a twinkle in his
hrown cyc. as much as to sayz—‘Nell. that teller certainly hlpered at this
street. didn't. hc‘.’"- 7

thrmsclrcs blow off steam.

 

They are thc type of person who
trying to usurp lin-lr authority. If you
all wrong. If you don't do itflil‘s all
initiative enough to do it. '

Till-y chasi- ‘lll' autos oi" \‘Silliilifih

wait to lu- pruia-‘ml for What Hwy haw

.(‘Ollillllfl‘s to go ahead without being a
(loo—«~—

'i‘lli,-s(- people airt- not
imam-s. or (it’stroyu fixed lu-liri's.

probably wouldn't “Know what a hard
are ('illil'il upon to i-xrrt thrmse-lw‘s :l
procvcd to tell all about it. like a man
0(

They arc a lypa- that annoys no l
mu] [trot-ably ill’l' I'\l['l'll\(“l_\‘ happy do

 

E0 WA rim?

 

 

master movwi lo llus'et Norwalk. just

of this opinion ht with~ hie "whola

 

guy who was just opv'ratml upon for
lock the door and not let '1'!“ out for
—-———-—o(

 

 

Mrs. .-\l‘.'il"“¥\' Ali‘ls is inning: ilk‘r
hmmc on Logan vtr-rl unu‘ly pailltI-d.

Osc'tr Scot‘ i< ‘. .im: :1 garage
cri-ctcrl oil lll.~' property on lll'Klllii‘y
strvrt.’

(i(“0t‘;:"- Si'lzlicllt‘m: lg piecing tho
hath lions“: lll L'l-Slillilt’vl‘t :1! lili'kul‘V.
lililff' ll-r lllv season. if is r\pr'('t<vl
that. tho pint-A- “1.; i)t' morv popular
than l'\( r this sutva'lrl.

The fourth quarterly lllcetlnl: of
the Howuytun Pro-v- i.ihr:1ry Assault..-

tion will lu- hv-l-l all in" home of Mrs.‘
Hunt-ll 'l‘iloms-s. on l-‘ritlhy afternoon

at 3:3" (D. T.)
Mr. and .‘lirfi. (I. l.. Noxon. who*
have luck-n spending the winter

months in 'l‘mnpu. Orlando and Jack-
sonvilln. l'loritlu. have returned to
their home on llowayton avenue.

Thr- 1-okgn..k9 Inn Which is helm:

lolly. wasn't it warm ycstvrdfly'.’

llilt cheer up. this yi-nr's torn cro
gallons.

Knapp wcrt- obliged to respond with

QXXCOI‘CS.

 

'l‘hc Uld (‘olonial parish hBusc ol'
the Congregational church started on
its journey up Ilrooksidc nVPXllll! yes-
terday morning. While the house was
being movvd across ther Boston post

 

conducted this season by Mrs. Ed-
ward Slow'f'nfi of va York City. op~
ened officially yesterday for the sea-
son. Although it is at trifle earlv in
the season Mrs. Stevens is making3
grepatrgnions for a number of guests
ver 6 ('oml ' '

orial hay. n5, “uk and for Mem-

 

The Rowayton pcopie will again
have the opportunity of hearing Rev.
Hugh Shields, thc well-known lmé
peraonator. when he will give on
Wedneerlay evening next, at the R0-
Mflon Hose Company. a series of
impersonations under the auspice. of

”"3 EVPI‘ Rea'i' ' » .
Daughters. ) Clrcle 0f king.

DARIEN & N 01? 0TON

—..._.___
Work will start within a few days

on the now road which will r
un t
Stamford city .ine. . 0 the

 

 

Blanchard Hatch the nin
. 0 year old
son or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hatch

of the Review Publisilin C '
ill at his home. g ompdn'y :1.

 

Miss Nettie Leesor. of the Dar-ten
Garage is in New: York city arrang-
ing a new bookkeeping system .for-
Butler and Bab’cok of which firm
Butler. of Darien. is a memFér.-‘

 

Several classes in the Darien Cent
or
School had their pictures taken yester-
day afternoon. The Publisher? Photo
Service of Stamford were th

 

graphers. e photo-
The Bachelor club of Noroton

Height. will give a dance this ev " ‘
ening
in the Noroton Heights Fire depart-

ment bill. This will probably be the
final affair for the year.

 

Mrs. Martin J. Shaushnesey, 0!
Railroad avenue, was moved yesterday
morning to the Stamford Hospital.

where she will undergo treatment for
a nervous break down. A ‘

 

, James Machmmond. accord rant ‘
by Dr. William H. Slaughter, $.53
smith, George Smith and Roy Giles:
ter left town today for a several
week: stay in the CotskillL‘The trip
will be nade by automobile.

The Darlen authorities 'u-c Still
holding a F‘ord cal-which was left 1..
security for a bond. As yet the oint—
er has not returned to obtain th ve.
hole or for his trial. It is bel éiréd‘
by the local authorities thatthe uto-
mobile is a stolen car'acatfl‘te .tinie
it was confiscated by the otllcer the
car bore a. New York Taxi market-fins
stead of a commercial marker which

_.‘.,

it; shouldw ban borne. :

 

A

i .

 

 

ny of “uranium: of meteown

64;»: ‘
' enjoying a. concert in the MéTh'odbt
'fipllcopal church given by Miss Mae
Harper Pol-d, who entertained with.
semi moulding. and Min ‘MBW
barium ‘ew unwioliniu' w ’7

a , _y ., In men-

 

the opportun‘it‘y’ inst evéiiln'g’ is: .

rDild traffic was ohligpd to detour
through Old King's Highway to Rich—
ards avenue and then back to the
main highway. The structure which
has been on the wine foundation for
more than four more of years is one
of the typical old colonial houses. It
was stated recently that it was the
oldest house, in the community. Plans
are being completed towards erecting
a new parish house.

WILTON

Miss Gapley of Brooklyn was up
{di- :1 nw days at her summer home

in Beldm Hill.

 

 

 

The Rev. 1. C. Slur-gen of New
York spent a few days in town this

week.

Mrs. Otto Schumpf of Georgetown.
was tho guest of Miss “'ieland on
Monday.

Mrs. C. J. De Witt has returned to
her home in Winonaduter spending
the winter in I’etersburg. Florida.

Mr. L. “K Merrill has rented a cot-
tage on the premises of VVood'Qorth
Farm to Mr. and Mrs. Tolles of Nor-
walk. ‘ ,

0n returning late last week from
the evening movies in Nor-walk, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton Morehouae saw
smoke issuing from a. broader house.
Rushing to the building he was just
in time as the floor in'poriions was
\alrea‘dy on fire. which originated, it
is thought, from an overheated
broader lamp. Fortunately the fumes
of the smoke did not permanently af-
fect‘xthc you lg chicks.

At the annual meeting of St. Mat-
thew‘s Parish held Monday, May lot.
the last year's vestry was re-elected
with the exception of one new vestry- i
man, Lewis B. Ambler. The warden:
chosen were C. J. Ogden, Senior War-
denand L. H. Miller. The delegates
to.the convention are Mr. Gregory
and William P. Lockwood. Lady del-
egates to the Archdeacowy are Mrs.
G. J. De Win and Mrs. Lewis 11 Am-
bl‘er.

, ‘
7 I

_—.—-

Moran's ANNUAL music
. FESTIVAL van. on“
- ~ : THls mulled

3.Wllton’s third annual music regard
by the Wilton Chonl club begun to-
night with the rpmtgtlon of in
presentation of The Flt-e Prince, an
\operetta in two acts lt-etnnonlifilll
3t“ 7:30 stondard’ time, and a large
delegation of Nor-walks minim
colonialism to attend either

t0¥:t‘ or at. the second performance
t . ‘ .. tetinfi.f~* ’ " .' ,

,. t the final dress rehearsal last
in ' . .
It
emit.

 

 
 

 

 
 

the‘dlrcct result ofm and
cal-oft: training ‘
spit-l presentation which

000

iconoclasta.

v-»o(')o .
The person who goes through life like this bow—legged pup is one who

W

 

is always looking l'or acme-one who is
do somcthing on your own hook—4V.-
wrong anyhow. you should have had

0d custom along the pathways of life.

misr- a big- l‘uss until m oryonv is attracted to them. and then come back and

. clone—m‘yyhilc the thing they attacked
t‘fectcd one little bit.

Au iconoclast is one who shattcrs

 

day's work was, and who.- when they
littlc morr‘ than usual. sit down and
tolling of his first operation.

lulu—MW

inc. who feel satiutit-d with lhcmsclvcs
int: nothing at all and seeming to lie

lvusy. This pup prnlmlvly lwliwrcs that llc was put on this curilt. and his

it Was pro-dcsllnml that he

in (,‘zlllsv

should chase .‘llltos gluing: l.i|u»rty Squat-w and Van Zamh slrt'el. and being
‘ hrurl and soul into tilo- work.
000-——- '

Sparking of operations and liorcsomc details. we would like to motoh
the follow who is hill of the details or his lirst baby's first tooth against the

appendicitis. Shut 'em in a room and

an hour.

lo
The sort of weather that makes you

 

llvol that ii is luvrl'nctly llSt'lt‘sfi to go out and work and (guru nlOllf-y ill-cause
Iit only rucourugo-s your creditors to comi- around and demand their pay.
——‘— «300w ..__
Potlntlt-tl lly tlw Pilgrims to promote spiritual llhcrty. seine pt-olilc t0-
tlay want this HOVI'l‘llnlt m to be full of spirituous liberty.
-»-—-OO (l——- —-

p is calculated to be about ‘slx million

H. 'l'. O'l‘.

. princess in the final act. The scenes
are set in the garden 0! the. summer

palace and in the ball room at the
Spanish embassy and call for some
very elaborate costumes and acenic
effects.

The incidental music includes nanny
attractive numbers with Archibald

Merriman at the piano no the accom-
panist and Sterling‘s entire orchestra
to supply the instrumental music.

F. H. BAXTER

DRUM!!!
Pop 0 Show, Part I I'm
Grout Bod, Ill MI
I oouru mun "an".
new FOR

:

 

GOING, To BUILD?
NOW IS THE TIME.

The decline in the prices of
building materials during the
past year has been very substan-
tial. (A comparison of today’s
prices with those of a year ago
show:

Lime 19% lower now

Plaster 23% " J9 ‘
Cement 30% ” ”
Sand 30% ” ”
Sewer Pipe 30% ” ”,

Brick 35%

These reductions have given.“
impetus to building operations
everywhere.- Order your ma-
terials now for an early met.
We carry a complete’line.

Egg cont; W-
Stove COAL Prontptly
Nut 7 COAL _~ AW

 

,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

t!“ 13:11!”er

 

‘ Block Patsy was out hunting. Black
Pussy low: to hunt. It is not limit
thkiPuuy ever: needs to hunt. No
indud! .No t w“ eve-r better fed
and cared for than Black Pussy."the
Cat. at Farmer Brown’s house. When
‘pieuurc. And pleasure only. Site
the is hated by nil the little Meadow
and Fore” people. If she had todinnt
them in order to live. 13““; the
‘filth Raddy Fox, Old Man Coyote an
others, they would feel very differ
entiy, ,
.This day Black Pussy had bad no
luck at all. She had smelled Danny
Meadow Mouse, but though she had
patiently watched and watched and
watched, she hadn't seen him. Danny
had seen her lint. When at last she
gave up watching tor Danny and be-
gun to row over the Green Meadows
it. aeemcd I: if every one must have
been warned that she was coming.
Gradually she worked over toward
the Old Erin-patch. She knew Peter
Rabbit lived there. it was just the
time of y'ear for Peter and Mrs. Peter
to have a family. How delightful it
would be to catch a young Rabbit!

By and by as she stole along

Merry LittieBl-ceze happened her way.
It brought to her the scent of young
Rabbit. A fierce look of longing crept
into Block Pussy's yellow eyes. She
crouched lower Ind began to teal
through the grass as only B ck
Pussy can. With every step the «cent
of young Rabbit grew stronger. Sev-
eral times she carefully mist-d her
head to look. but though she locked
Ind looked she saw nothing but sweet
clover. However. her nose told her
that somewhere in "that sweet ciover
no a young Rabbit. and she kept on.

Now til this time a stray baby of
‘Peter Rabbit’s fins aslccp in that

mg of Black Pony. ._
“rake Ind seen her it is doubtful it
she was to be feared. But he wasn't
awake, _ _
wifllin jumping distance of him.
Black Puney flottcncd herself closer

 

nap, another step. a
then u Jounh. Her new rm
exactly where that. baby Rabbit was.
She gnthcrcd her himfil‘ect u
to spring.
Just a: Blue
make that :pr‘mg there was-4i staid
in; growl in the
aid- of her. Bl.

Black Pussy goes hunting it isle!“
dwly loves to hunt. That. in why _

tow-rd I patch of sweet: clover a.

atch of sweet clover. He knew n'th-;

he would have known how greatly"

to the ground and crept forwar'i it=
third hiep nmlf

u just to one:
Pussy whir'ed Johnny Chuck Male U939

_ ' A”; lnlgrki
Black Pussy Is Unpleasmtly Surprisd
By Thornttm W. Burgess ~ -

 

 

In “cum walk in life you’ll} find
Black'Pm’a hiding near;
A plastic Maui’s carelessness

Maw abut you very dear.
‘——Old Mother Nita-e.

‘

 

 

r ‘

Johnny Chuck made a short rush

at her

 

Who was it?

his doorstep

Black

‘rurh at her.

and jumped

for him.

 

and ran.

about. There facing her was some one
showing ant‘ugly looking set of sharp
teeth. The hair on his back stood u . .
His eyes shopped with anger.
looked ugly and anything but afraid.

c

it was Johnny Chuck.

He had stolen through the grass from

so quietly that Black

Pussy. who had had no eyes for any-
thing but. that. patch of sweet clover,
hadn’t neon him at'all.

i’ussy's tail became twice
“Ibis u it ought to be, for every
hair on it stood on end. She spat
angrily. “Johnny’ Chuck made a short

Black Pussy growled
back- Johnny rushed

a Bin. He looked vcry fierce and‘big.
B nck Pussy knew she was no match
She had no desire to feel
those shflrp teeth of his.
she jumped back.

Once more
Then she turned

Johnny Chuck sat up and watched
Had he been;hcr go. Pic grinned. "I guess," mid

'l'te to him-elf. “that Cut. won’t come

Then he

'1‘“:

fooling around hcl‘c again very soon."

looked toward wilt-re

and Black Pussy was. almost:f’¢tt*f'l baby had been taking a nap.
’itlle Robot: was sitting up star-

ing at. him with big poi't eyes tint

more.

accmi-d to be popping right out of
his head. it wa‘; plain matte I
hcr ins badly frightened as had been Bazk
,Pussy. in fact he was worse fifth
7;er her cried. for he was too {richmod to

g.

k Pony ‘was nbau‘. to_ (Cum-right, 1752. by 'r: w. Burt-gs.)

 

The my! story: "Pt-tar Rabbit and

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Men’s and Young Men‘s

3 _ co-‘OPERATIVE SHOES AM) oxromls

Graceful“)! Styled, Conservativcly Priced. Csmvnm A,
., Fine Features That duality Footwear Should Poss: s. '9 ’ ”It

lVIilton Elwood

_. , , . QUALITY FOOTWEAR
, 122~Wa§hington Street

 
 
 

 

 

 

W wi-erwm—

 

South Not-mm

 

 

 

: .ii‘? 50- '

nice and comfortable, but not he? :'
milled “easy Chan‘s" have a mite of (”Omit

 

1 :hem.

 

BUY A COSY CHAIR ()F [‘5‘

And you’ll have something that yo‘.
seat company in.

We havea big stock and not a chair . .

 

11w

iii

*.;l

22 11d to

 
 
 

:‘8—3 uric-ed.

 
 

 

 

HIGHEJT'

-.-..,.._..4—- m.- .‘h' a... Mr- -- ~

 

 

 

l

l

t

.lllllliE mulls
ultimatum

CHICAGO. May 10.——-Habcas corpusi
proceedings will be instituted today by *
attorneys for the Chicago building

trades council in cm effort. to have the?
six women held in the county jail on

a contempt of Court sentence released. f
Some of the women have children who ,
are with them in ja'll. ”'
Pardons. tuned by Governor Small;
have failed to obtain the women‘s re-l
tease because of local technicalities: :
In refusing to release the women;
yesterday. Judge Denis D. Sullivan.;
dclored that the women were lawn-f
breakers and deserved the sentenccgt
which range from 15 to 60 days in jail.

 

g0! pickeung at, the
gAanrioau Cigar Gummy. during a
:i-trlke there threé years ago. At the
étime. they were ”inhuman; but have
: been married. '

 

For Roost
Classified Ad.

plant of

 

revolts try a Sentinel

 

 

GAS WATElIHEAT-
ER SALE Now

 

The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
" . 37 Wall St.

the

”I’m

Willow and Chinese Grass Furniture

New and most attractive designs of chairs, stands. ~ ~
settees and other items, that are ideal for porcine

1. cs.
com: A BlG LINE OF BABY CARRIAGES

 
 
 
 

 

. vil‘TF.
> "llill'l‘l

 

Raymond 69° Son

FUN ERAL Di HECTOR.

 

 

NORWALI
, , xxx/xm'

Exceptional Offer .of

 

 

The women were jailed as a mutt

 

a... ;,

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

_.........x.. ,

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘Street Suits-
The Famous “Printzess” Make

All Wool—Linings Guaranted TWO Season's Wear

$19.75

Regufi; $32.50 Values

£OLDEN’

/

 

68 Washington" ' Street

 

 

- CHILDREN’S SPRING FOOTWEAR. .
I mmtmmcluded in our line of children’s shoes 2131523211

Greer “mph and om to the sturdicr high 511095 a
pilot-diam boys and girls; ‘

Priced From $1.25 toi$6.00

Conn y Q Bracken
‘ ‘m'mxwmcon. .

.‘

 

‘

 

 

v .

I

? Philadelphia Diamond
-_ .VlGfid Batteries

: ;.§it0-VEAR GUARANTEE

L

vr

 

 

 

-. 751;, So. Norwalk
‘ ’kwfloflallc

 

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