NU!
EAST NORWALK l
unmomm. ‘ DAY PROGRAM or
THIS FITCH N‘HOOL
Hwy 29. 1922
KINDERGARTEN
1. Flag drill.
2. l‘uiriotic songs.
GRADE ONE
1. The story of Memorial Day. ‘
2. “The-r» arc Many Flags in Many.
Landf‘ilong by school.
3. March and ‘lng drill-School.
4. i:ecitution—-A Little Patriotic
Glrl—-—(‘atlieriiw l-anridge. _
5. Flag stlute. ‘
6. "America" School.
GRAPES 3. 4. ‘5, 6 ‘
l. Fr>xig~—“Colunihia the Gem oi
Elite 01“ un"-~—>‘-‘ho"v?.
2. ltu'itution—Three Little Sisters
—-M:ir_v lgiMort.
3. [irritation .- We
Graves-«Mary Miklo.
Deck Your
4. Plano Solo—-“l)reuming"-—Mary
Irwin.
S. ltr-citntion—Scnfter the Leaves
—-—l.oui.m- Creighton. ..
6. lie citatil.>n-—.\lcr.10|'ial lluy—\ l-
cla Van Cir-if.
7. Song -—»"Amcriczi”——School.
8. Quotations —- YIWlH'i.‘(‘fl harbor.
Arline Curtis's. lluth llavcns. Mur—
grzrettc ’l‘illo-y.
9. iii t'itnliun— .\ .‘vlemoriul
Thonglt » llziltt lenirw.
l". ~”H::r i-‘l:-:"-Cvrnvlt- ill.
ii. limitation—'i‘iw Better \V'uy—r
Thomas Moore. .
.12. Recitation—To Him “‘ho Died
AimW-rwl'linrlvs MacDonald and \\'il-
lard i-‘v rr.
1'4. l‘inno Soto—"Morning Prayer"
——Jf‘:ln( tto- Oliver.
lla}
Four
i4. limitation—Our Flag——-Evelyn
Galnhll'.
11. i:o-«;xt;1iiun—-.\iy Grandpa—Ev-
inc Erickson.
l“. Sung “T-nting
Camp (lrwm«l"-—Rcimol.
the Old
Oil
17. Recitation—Stand by the Flag
——.lcqm- liliilin‘”,
H. l‘i.mn Solo—“The Stars and
Stripes i“tiri'\t'l‘"~~Gl‘il(‘(‘ Jennings.
lit. '9:w-itutiriii——-Y()11r Flag and My
FinQA—(‘urol \Vinr.
2ft. itwcitution— Remembrance ——
Polly linsm-li.
21. limitation—A
——‘.\ani¢ ll‘vsta. Grace
lii'nhle, Irma Vernp.
son.
on
a...
Floral Tribute
Knorr. Muriel
Eleanor Erick-
Song—"My Own I'nitcd Stat-
qs"——.lnlla Peck. Gladys Ghlotto,
Jennie (‘edr-rgren. Dorothy Horn,
Marguerite Zimmerman. Marjorie
Taylor. liluodora Muckridge. Dorothy
Mourinnn. Charles Pennington. An-
tone Parany. lloleslan Premrn. Elmer
Amundson, Paul Jones. Albert Pol-
ncik.
23. Recitation—The Nation’s Dead
-—I:ln Luther. .
24. Recitation—The Soldier—Har-
old Peck. \‘eimti Chontns, Beatrice
Bt-nnvtt and Dorothy Nichols.
:3". Son g—-—" Hail Columbia
School.
3“.
n
. Recitation—They Have Brok—
en l p the (lumps—Anna. Iiinney and
Ida llinuey.
27. Recitation -— Decoration til-3e
——Jeunnett~ Oliver .
18. Flu: saint -.
29. Sonqn“ Sfar Spangled inm-
ner " ——.~‘chn<’~l.
——___
Local stor‘ a are to observe Memorial
Day. ‘
The usual meeting of Troop. No. 6.
ll. S. AL. was held lust evening.
Tomorrow is “Go to Church" Fun-
day :It the Advent Christian church.
Edwin E.
our.
.town.
llutcs. of 376 East
Is spending several
:xvv—
days out of
Daniel Robinson. of Myrtle street. is
leaving today for several days visit out
of town.
James A. Beers. Jr.. is engagrd in
constructing a house on Gregory
Boulevard for Edwin B. Benedict.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Greene
and fumiiv of 3 Osborne uvenne are
spending the weekend out of town.
Rev. F. L. Piper. pastor of the Ad-
vent Christian church. has returned to
his home here after a visit in Boston.
There will be a dance at the Country
Club on Memorial Day. from 3 until
6 and from 8 until 12 and a special
dinner will also he served.
The Sunday, School Board of the
East avenue Di. E. church will meet at
the church on Wednesday evening of
The usual Tuesday meeting at the
East avenue M. E. church. this coming;
week. will be. held at later dates be-"
cause of the day being a holiday. '
The East Norwalk Wheel club will
Sold a pructice spin tomorrow to Wil-
ton. there to see the ball game. They
are planning for another ail—day trip
on Memorial Day.
Contractor E. K. White. of Van
Znndt street. has started work on the
construction of an English type. seven
room house at Tokeneke for Henry J
(has.
Meyer Sallick. of Fort Point street.
who has been seriously ill at the Nor-
waik Hospital for some little time. has
recovered enough to be discharged and
removed to his home.
DAMEN&N0120T0N
George Schlichting opened the bag
_ th
houses at Hickory Biui‘r today.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salisbury.
Howard entertained last evening for
friends from out of town. ‘
Dr. and Mrs. George Noxon wili'
- mm into their Post road home within
{few days.
A hui'l'et supper will be held
day evening at the Wee
Golf club. ‘
0'!
Burn
The Church Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian cnurch held a supper last
evening in the parish house of the
church.
..-
sent as the continuation of making
.ovVers will take place.
Tax Collector Ernest B. Crofoot is
till notifying some residents of Dar-
.-n who have not us yet paid their poll
.ax. . . ~
All ads. tor~publication; on Tuesday
”th he phoned or left til—the Darien
office not later than 4 o'clock Monday.
:uilroad avenueor ‘phone .453.
Mrs. \Villinm Bartlett Beckley re-
eutly cutm-tuin‘ed at a dinner party
or Mr. und Mrs. Georgie Ruggjns and
laughter Mollie. who left yesterday
’or IIOSton. '
:l‘iw traffic on the T‘ost road was un-
usually hmvy up to the noon hour
today. It is believed that it will be
necessary to place an extra. officer at
Mansfield avenue and the Post road.
The Young Ladies Missionary So-
it t:\' met lust evening at the h'ome of
“is.“ Florence Mae Gillette. Follow-
ing the business sessions. social hour
was enjoyed. ‘
R0 WA YTON
__._———-
Mrs. Henry Fore-it was a visitor out
of town today.
Harold Lobb has placed a new brick
walk in front of his residence on “fast
Side avenue.
W. A. Crockett. one of the local
builders. is erecting several new bun-
galows at Harbor View Beach.
SQ‘VOI‘JI of the itowayton people are
holding the some bath house at Hick-
ory Illul’l‘ that they have occupied since
the owning ot' the place.
The now road was opr ned this morn—
ing lor traffic but culy one side is be-
ing used. This will eliminate the de-
tour which has been necessary to use.
If you know of an item 'phonc it to
Non-cull: 9': or .arlcn 453. A.” news
items for Memorial Day‘s issue of the
lixuning Sentinel must. lye in by 6
o'clock Monday evening. l
i
i
lmring the heuvy ruin storm of
Thursday evening a huge. truck r-n-
dvnvoring to pilot‘ its way through
\Vltch Lane was stuck in the mud. It-
took several hours to pull the vehicle'
' out.
.' hall will take place this evening With
legulur church services at the fto—v
iwayton Baptist church for Sunday.
:Mny :8. wil be conducted by the pas-
tor. llev. F. S. Clark. at 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Bible School at noon.
, A l‘nion Memorial Service will be held
Iat the .\lvlh0(list church at 3 p. m. C.\
E. meeting at 7. Thursday evening:
meeting at S o'clock. subject the inst
Chapter of the Book of Ruth.
ltmvnymn Methodist Church. ll. Tl.
Schncrt. l".:stor. .‘flornim: service at
l‘Iz'to “rim-k. Sermon on "Spring."
1“ noon. Sunday school session. At
3 i’. \l. lfuion Mentorinl service.
Special music and i‘tl'il'ffis by Rev.
Clark. pustor of the Baptist church.
i‘n?!m,-..-1 by decoration of armor at
l‘uion cemetery. iloth Sunday
schools 3:11 (i. A. ll. litifgllllon \vill
piz'li ' :l‘v.
A: 7:31 installation of Episcopal
league officers and special music.
\‘v'e‘lrzo-Stlny at. 1:2“, Lutlirs Aid
Smivty vsill meet in the church pair-
i(‘l".
\li-l-week prayer service Thursday
7:3» l‘. M.
Ito—T—ON POINT
l Although the bath house was open
lust S‘iturtiny for those who had
their own suits. it will he Open today.
for ('\". ryon'e.
'rtw (.crinl swing. the latest attrac-
tion at the park. isi ready for use
9an Mcnager Neville~ Hayley states
that he believes it is a sure winner
for the public.
Tomorrow promises to be another
big tiny for the local people and ex-
cursionists. for the New York Retail
«‘Groccrs' Association will arrive here
hoped that all members will he pre-M‘
‘1
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
I have an old model tour cylinder
Buick car equipped with high tension
Bosch D4, magneto which sparks at
safety sap when chatting to start the
engine. Engine starts and runs with- .
out trouble or missing. but why does
the spark jump at. safety gap? It
does this especially when cranking the
engine when it is cold. Spark plug.
gaps are all adjusted and wires ex-
amined. Is it possible that high
compression in cylinder causesthis?
'Why fioesn‘t— the .magnetq kick back
in starting with spark advanced while
cranking on battery with advanced
spark will? Reader.
This trouble is due to high compres—
sion; close the spark gap in the plug
slightly. Also make sure that’the
safety spark gap has not closed
slightly. When cranking with the bat-
tery spark advanced the engine kicks
back because the explosion occurs be-
fore dead center has been reached,
but when using the magneto dead cen-
ter is passed before the full force of
the explosion has been developed.
- HELPFUL HINTS
It the magneto gets wet the second-
ary current will short circuit, and the
engine will begin to miss explosions.
Most magnutos are now covered in
such a way that they are called
"waterproof." but this is only a rela-
ti’ve term. In case engine begins to
miss explosions in wet Weather the.
distributer should be wiped dry both
inside and outside. and some pro-
vision should be made to prevent ruin
being driven against it. ,,
It above points have been attended
to and still the magneto does not dc-I
liver a. spark. it will be well to remove
the collector brush from the collector
ring and sec if the ring is gummed up
by dirt 0r oil: (If it looks dirty. draw a :
cloth dipped in oil or gasoline over it
while some one cranks the engine by
means of the starting handle or self-
starter.
Now test again for a spark by hold-
ing a screw driver on collector ring
while engine is cranked rapidly by
means of the starter; A spark should
jump from screw driver to the metal
case. If it does not. the magneto,
should be removed and sent to the ser- {
vice station. Do not remove it yourself i
unless you can return it properly. as
the distributor and circuit brcakur'
should be in certain relation with the, ‘
power stroke of No. 1 cylinder. re-l
,qulring certain technical skill to re—
place them correctly.
Do not neglect the magneto because‘
you do not understand it. It should
Ihave one drop of oil in each oil lead;
at least once a. week. Once a month
the distributor head should be re—'
moved and both inside and outside‘
wiped clean of dust. using a rim
dipped in gasoline. Also draw a piece,
of fine sand—paper ithe-en the points
of the circuit breaker. /7
It you have a high tension magneto
Campliign of Inoendiarism
Waged Throughout Belfast
(Continued 1mm First Page)
throughout l'lster. and more are con-‘
tlnuously entering the county.
LUXIIUNIJi-ZRKY. lreland. May 27.
—-L?lsicr special constables early today
built n. stone barricade three feet
high. surmounted by ba Ad wire. in
enter to Mock the castle gate leading
from He c.:y proper to the National-
ist arc... ; in; is a walled city. and
its sitgr of 1688 is commemorated nu-
mzaily by ()rangemen. The Free State
boliiic.t.y is three miles distant.
BELFASJ'. May 27
Press).~—-A British soldier was mur-
dered and another soldier seriously
wounded at the. postottice on College
Green in Dublin this afternoon. says a
Dublin dispatch. The shooting was
done by a civilian. ' '
DUBLIN, May 27.——Bishop Mac-
Rory has canceled all conferences
with his clergy throughout the diocese
of Down and Connor, owing to the
perisl of traveling.
LONDON. May 27 (Associated
Press).—Wlth the arrival or Michael
Collins from Dublin today. the Irish
on board the steamer Sirius. This is
the second your that the association:
has visited ltoton Point. 1
Today is the formal opening clay at
Roton Point Park. which for many
years has been the center of attrac-
tion for thousands of local people as,
:well as numerous excursion parties.
irom New York and various other
cities. -
The official opening of. the (lactic;
Michael De Vito's celebrated Marim~
_ ba orchestra furnishing the music {or
3he occasion. Dancing will be en-
joyed every evening with the excep-
tion of Sunday. Saturday afternoons
dancing will also be held as long nsi
the lovers of this type. of amusement
patronize it. '
. ‘liffnrd "Hop" Benedict, who for
many years has been life guard at Re. i
ton Print. will again be seen here1
this summer. "Hop" has made thou?
sands of friends during his duties at.
the park and lips taught many to
swrm. When' the. bathing «season
to see lzixn and he in turn will be
“eased to see their smiling faces
once again.
Miss Qérfing to my ~
, Miss Collétt June 1
"—-—-—-—-l, .
Miss Alexa Stirling. winner yester-
day ol’ the metropolitan golf chain-
lpionship. ris to be an exhibition match
l
against Miss Glenna Collett of Provi-
Ideuce at the Kasai; Country Club on
.June 1. This will’give, golfers a; chance
lto compare the Work of America's
foremost eiylists mans the women
players. Only once before have they
met. this‘being a‘practice game prior
to the women’s national champion-
ship at Hollywood last autumn.
The roming contest is to be played
for the bend“ of 'the-h‘Rdcliffe oth‘-
icgc Enamvim-ni Fund .
opens his many friends will be glad ‘
> L. Gilson. of the Probate Court, ruled
. Bennett should pay a state inheritance
. tax of 850.000. The value of the estate .
. prohibited by!“
conference was expected to begin for.
mal discussion to the agreement
reached between the political factions
in Southern Ireland last Saturday. and
its eflect on the treaty setting up the
Irish Free State. _
It was understood that three meet-
ings will be held today.
Michael Collins and his colleagues
will meet at 4 p. m.. while the British
signatories to the Anglo-Irish treaty
conferring with Prime Minister Lloyd
George. .
At 6 o'clock a joint meeting of the
British and Irish delegates will be
held at No. 10 Downing street. with
Prime Minister Lloyd George, presid-
BELFAS'P. May 27 (Associated
Press) .—-An. encounter lasting several
hours took place " yesterdar’ between
Irish Republican Army men and mem-
ber-rot the cpecigl Ulsterailoustabularr
near Newry. on the Louth-Armagh
border. , . '
Captain Murphy aryl tour 0! the
special police were wounded. The Re-
publican casualties are not known
here. It is believed they hadplanned
to capture the ‘Jonesboro barracks.
MUST PAY [misses TAX.
NEW HAVEN. May 27.-Judge J.
today that the estate of Hannah J.
' The
By Thornton W. Burgess
You’ll often find from being. sad
being glad.
—Peter Rabbit.
.’Tis but a step to
Peter Rabbit land hpppened to be
sitting near the edge of the den; Old
Ems-patch looking out across the
Green Meadows when 1{eddy Fox de-
cided .to try to dig out the Chuck
Ism_ ily. Peter's heart. seemed to come
right up in his thrmt as he watched
Raddy make the sand fly.
“fly goodness!" exclaimed Peter.
“My goodness gracious! I do believe
Roddy Fox really means to dig out
Johnny and Polly Chuck and their
babies. This is dreadful! I don‘t
see how they can possibly get away.
Johnny is a good fighter, and with
Polly to hel him perhaps they can
drive Reddy inch, but I doubt it. Oh,
dear! d0h,fdesr! Neger his guy-
thing‘ rend ul happene in t. 0. car
Old Bria-patch, but am afraid
something very dreadful is going to
happen now. There isn’t a thing I
can do about it, either. I won’t. tell
Mrs. Peter, because it would frighten
her hall to death. With those five
babies to look after she has worries
enough as it is."
‘80 Peter sat right where he was
Ind watched. He saw Roddy dis-p.
pear inside Johnny Chuck's house.
and then for a long time nothing
~hsppened. It seemed very, very long
to Peter, and all the time his heart
uched and he was filled with s great
sadness.
“How I shall miss Johnny and Polly
Chuck,” thought Peter. "Without
them things will never be the same."
Peter had quite forgotten how indig-
nsnt he had been when he hsd dis-
covered thst Johnny and Polly Chuck
hsd made their home on the edge .of
the dear Old Brisr-putch.
At. lust. he saw the big, brushy mil
of Reddy Fox st the entrance to
Johnny Chuck’s house and he knew
that. Raddy was backing out. In s
second or two Raddy was wholly out.
Perhaps you can guess how Peter
watched to see if Redg‘would drug
out Johnny or Polly uck or one
of the babies. But he didn’t. He
didn’t drag out anything. He shook
himself, snd then Peter could see
that he had nothing in his mouth and
thst on his face was such s look of
disappointment and anger. Peter's
heart leaped with joy. _
“He didn‘t get them! He didn’t
et them! He didn’t get them!”
ster kept saying over and over to
himself. “I wonder why he didn’t.
get them 3"
He saw Raddy start. for his home
A
v
“Well, well, well!" exclaimed Peter,
“what are you folks doing in
‘ here?”
in the Old Pasture and watched him
untilahe was out; of sight. Then
Peter turned and hurried into the
heart of the dear Old Bria-patch to
hunt up Mrs. Peter and tell her what
had hapfiened. Just imagine his sur-
prise w an he almost bumped into
Johnny Chuck. Never before had he
seen Johnny Chuck inside. the dear
Old Britt-patch. Before he could
find his tongue to ask questions he
spied Polly Chuck and then the four
little Chucks.
“Well, well. well!" exlaimed Peter.
"What. are you folks doing in here?
My. 1 am glad to see youi I cer-
tainly thought. Reddy Fox would get
you this time. You see. I saw him
diggin his way into your home sad
I coul n’t see an my for on to
"Escape. 1 thong t be its you
trspped: By the way, how did you
escape!”
it had suddenly come over Peter
that. it was a very strange thing that
Johnny and Polly Chuck and the lit-
tle Chucks should be there in the
middle of the dear Old Bria-patch
when he knew that they had gone
down into their home just before
Roddy Fox had begun to dig it open.
(Copn’il’ht. 1922. by T. W. Em)
s
“Th. Hidden Blah
The next story:
poor."
; Hershfield _M0toi'\
Transportation Co.
Daily Savice Between New York & Nut-walk~
, LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
m Lugs Truck: t Y J ‘ '
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' Main Ofice, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk, Phone 294
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u—-
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Home may be “Where the heart is." EX,
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Sometimes only one new article of furnizuw i<
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, in 5.3514515.- w: to
m—-.- _ - — —_ “__._ -_ __.
70-72 North Main St.
M
Exceptional Offer of
_ Street Suits
(Associated ‘
r
is given at 824.800.000. The decedent
was a member of the Bennett family.
which so long had been identified with
the Winchester Repeating firms Com-
.PiinYe ‘ -
. swung in on Diversion.
Bowling once was forbidden by kw.
Thor game was originally nine-pin .
and was called “cio-hgf'the definition
being given us: “Closhe. ttié gsm'e‘at‘l
nine-pins; forbidden-by statute; annom
17, Edw. N.” ’- The mmltlon . was '
afterward mm ind-e‘the‘gume
became very popular: It was once
also a popular gambling game m thei
United States-and immeamwus
i
The Hidden Back Door
By Thornton W. Burgess
Not for long ‘is he about
Who never plans
but one way out.
—-Johnny Chuck.
Peter Rabbit hsd lived so long in
the dear Old Brier-patch, with no one
else there excepting the members of
his own family. that when he di
Johnny Chuck Ind Polly Chuck sad
the {our little Chucks right in the
very middle of the dear Old Sunr-
pstch he was quite upset. Yes, srr, he
was so. Bow-scum upset. It won’t
thst he minded their being there. He
didn‘t. He was glad they were tissue.
He was ind tint. they had escaped
from Re dy Fox. What upset him
was that he couldn't understand how
they could be there. .
He had seen them going down into
their home on the edge of the dour
Old Brisr-pstch sud he was sure
that they hadn't some out. of their
doorway before Raddy Fox got there
assabenuvgoa gig. Not outla'indt
stop “mg, suve '3
his hresth. There had been no
chance whatever for those Chucks
to slip out of their home by mum
of their front door.
When Peter asked Johnny Ghuck
how they had escaped. Johnny
grinned gooddistundly. “We amply
run out the back door.” said he.
“Buck doorl" exclaimed Peter.
""Bsck door! I didn't know you ind
s buck door to.this house." .
'“Did you ever happen to think
that there are n great ““3 lugs
you don'tlmow, Petu- 2" ask Johnny
Chuck mildly. .
“Of course! 0! course! I don’t
retend to know event!" .” tanned
g door?”
replied Johnny
our. “Where is that inc
“3:?- thtelling." km or
' n s most vo mans .
CgAad why'mm you tell!” re-
plied Peter. ".1 don't know 0! any
one who hp: them: right to know
flux: 1, for if you really hsve . M
door it must be In my dear Old Brist-
pn‘ih'" ' i a on 32' \
“ t int your ear in!»
very well it in; yours. Just:
because you hurls lived here,» long,
you seem to think you own it. but
you don’t." ‘ . . - . -
There, there; than.” replied Peter
soothingily. ~,“We quarreled over
tint miner ones More and we._sren't
going to 52 course
I don’t own the . but
.. MW -
I feel as if I‘diglndihlt is‘w‘llx‘i‘l ',
slwsys think 0!! it {in “way . * .
M door lain the»01d.3ntr~pstch,_
il'l’t‘it, Johnnjfillmek'P"! ,
4'." Se.“ .;
l
~35}; and” .m... Pour.
“MM! [didn’tianwyou
.huaabadcdoortothumo”
ted that thehuk doorwsuin‘ths
01d Brhr-pafich. “I WK...“
he. “tint you know sll about my-
thinginths Old am push. I-
surprised, Peter, that you didn’t find
that husk door long use." _
“I’ll show it warm." piped or s
Pets! had hipped, mm M
>“- 950 y ‘7 i
I," replied Johnny Chuck. ,
“But- now rwhst are you gain h ,.
do?” asked Peter. “You won‘t
live in tho: house now that Reddy
Fox} has dug it open.” 3 _
Johan’s looked grave. “I don}
know’ at we are going to do,”
said-he. . ' ...' _
(Copyright. 133:, by 'l‘. w. Burg.)
‘ r1 “hummermtfiié ‘
The" next story;
“l’em Ruth“
Helps 0,111:th Chck'Ftunly' ..". :
little voice. before Johnny
Chuck could him one «at «'th
little Chucks ha scampend behind
ml: hush. “Hers it as.” he
0 " ‘ :
item:- dmckhd and hopped.» ova: ,
where the little Chuck. hm! disap-
pennd. sure _tnough, pies}; hidden
under 3 tumble bush M M
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‘ L'l'he’flrst purpose of,any Watch or Clock is to keep acmmt‘ '
' ”7391719133 in your house arevdependable? . ~ -
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Norwalk Chronicler