....t._
WNORWALK _
kin Roberta Ferris has returned
but home after a visit in New Ha.-
May'c-in in the roadway st Cove
and Fifth street, has been re-
..
u‘ .—
Hi and Mrs. Clifford 1.09 of Fourth
“not. ‘w‘crc visitors out of town over
.. in: holiday.
,, Cbarlcu‘Stnlba or East :Norwalk has
5 fisher: aiposition with the Silver‘Lake»
flee Company.
”Mr. nd Mrs. W'illiam Lockwood. in,"
0! 3Norwslk, visited with realtivcs
in Georgetown.
The Iadies' Aid Society of the East
avcnuc M. E .church is meeting at
the church this aftcrnoon.
:. Charles R. Pennington of 33 Fort
“Point"strc'ct has had a tclephone in-
stalled. the numb!» being 1312-14.
Troop 6 made a fine showing in
file Boy Scouts' division of the Mom-
.- orial Day parade yesterday morning.
. The rcmxlar monthly nicctimr of
the Sunday-school board of thc lfust
avenuc M. H. church is to in) held this,
’ evening at the church.
The trip in Sr-asi‘lc l".'l:'k. mndn by
the East Norwall; \thcl clui) yv-stOr—
radc. Hon-cw-r. about ll o‘clock. tin-
‘ the decorations were made by thg
.iucludc. G.
...__..__—
'i'ln unconil annual E‘icnlc of tho
nftcl‘lioon “bile the‘ usual evening-
dzmc» was attended by more than Sun
day, was norm-what :lclnyui in start— prrsons.
ins: as a numhcr of Hm lil"lllh(‘l‘.‘l «lc- “‘ h l
sire to View the Memorial Day pfl— Tho Noble strco-t Sundflb SC 0°
1)!
4
a-
home a. parade was formed arm mm.
by the representatives- ot the G. A. R.
Americcn Legion. the Girl Scouts and
Boy Scouts. The line of march was
through Linden avenue to the graves
of the old soldiers whichwozre decor-
ated with Americap Flags and flow-
ers. A firing squad was provided by
the. American Legion and “taps” was
sounded over the graves. Many of
local Girl scouts who participated in
the parade.
The second annual picinic of the
Principe l'mberto Di Piemonte So-
cictv of Noroton Heights was held
yesterday at the \Vilson grounds. In
the morning the society paraded from
Daricn with the Imperial Pcrnell's
Band of Mianus. Later during the
tiny dancing was enjoyed to the music.
of Percll's orchestra. In the even-
ing a display of fireworks were en-
joyed. The committee whowork-
ed hard to make the. afalr a success
Colandella. S. Donino. A.
riiiizmm. A. l’rate. V. LoPresto. P.
7.321 Grillo. C. Importo, F. Limatola.
and l‘: Frutc president of the society.
G. l‘rute was president or_ the com-
mm». C. Glormalista. secretary and
A. ilruno treasuror. The proceeds
will bc usr-d towards a. new ball for
the society.
R0 TON POINT
Brooklyn arrived at the park yes-
members started off and thvy nrrivmi
for tho initial swim of tho season. and
;il'cportc¢i tho watt-r vlclic'ntl‘ul zil-
fllongh a littlc cold. A mccting is
planned for Friday cvoninrz of this
molt. to decide upon tho placc to be
visited next Sunday. Not. all of the
members took tho trip )‘l's‘u may, as
some 'had to rt-maizi All horn».
R0 WA Yioiv
, Mrs. Louise Parker spent the holl-
‘day here as the guests of friends.
.
Q
I
(
l
l
i‘
l
Captain Preston llart spcni Mom-
-or§s.l Day at his home on McKinley
muss.“ j
Walk-r l”. Higgins of \Vcst Side {
avenue has purchased a Durant tour-
. (”limou- _ .1
Joseph Williamson. who spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Daria Dcsta have
moved into the bungalow they rcccnt-
3y leased from George Davis. of West
-I avenue.
8
u
l‘
;A,-Canmn square. was appropriately
«decorated yesterday with several
.1mcrican flags and a huge flag at
$3181! mast.
DARIEW& N 0R0 TON
d
n
l
l
i
l
trrdny on board of the stcmncl' Ossin-
‘In Tlrlvilrcport about i. hminc token ing.
plenty of lilnc to lllllkE‘ tho trip. Dur— —“f‘ ,
in; tho althrnoon a nl’imlwr “'Pnl in From 1? o'clock In the morning a
slowly strr-um of automobiles pourcd
into tho .
prriod of limb thc oval space was fill-
thc hast-ball i‘ic-l-l which was covered
with cum shortly.
svhydulv rl
slung “‘t‘l‘f'
pcn ri up:
sions.
park illltl within :1 short
«1 to capacity nvcvsit'nling tho use of
StiVCl‘fll new features have been
for the swimming beach
Wu wad. in Euclid: m
nine, 11.». Gun-39.39 sum
‘ m of Did-A "
Nut Men
are not mainland a
. my 7
household. dining table. The dietary
value of nut- not being fully recog-
nigd, this implement is rarely re-
quired nowadays.
If: there lsuobetta form otdiet
than nuts. declares a writer in Damon
Answers. The family table which con-
sign: them to theicutaiogue of the in-
digestibles is "an unconscionable time
ndying." A child’s taste. however. is
often the best criterion of a food’s vul-
ue, adult children love nuts, even as
do monkeys. 7 »
We' should consume nuts all the
‘ year round, eating, say, in certain
quantity daily. chewing“ them’in'ethodl—
cally. >' . _ ’
11' children had as treescccsc‘m the“
nut crop as have monksys there Would
be fewer digestive weakllngs: Tbis up-
plies to grownups as well. '
It nuts (lisam. even with the most
delicate. it is because they arepsr-
taken of at the wrong time. When
consumed between meals they are al-
most certain to disagree/as they will
also it eaten after-yo heavy meal of
other food or insumclcntly masticate‘d.
The proper time to eat nuts is just
at the beginning of meals. Then they
fill the mouth with a copious flow of
saliva which will assist in emulsifying _
the fats stored in this important food.
In cold weather they are invaluable.
assisting greatly in maintaining the
bodily bent. Nothing. therefore, can
compare with them as a morning dict
for children and a small saucerful will
not be too large a supply.
WEDDING STOOD FOR PLEDGE l
In Ancient Times It Was Not a Mar-3
riage, a That Term ll Under.
stood Today.
to information
his svzlson :ir‘m‘dinl:
v‘ntnimwl through l-lruest C. Bailey;
who again has charge of the bath.
1011503.
The mnin {caturc of the day was.
hr- first display for thc scnson of.
irvworlcs which to say tho least \vcrc:
ho- lms‘t vw'r prcsvntcd at the pork“!
'hn Niagara l“£llll¥ which has boon;
milling the (“'nll‘P of intercst With‘
lu- public recciwd much applause.’
l
llorc than lS,~-HH pl-oplc flockcd to;
Timon Point ycstcrrlny many of thcmi
making ”11‘
trip by automobiles and
2 week-end and holiday hcrc with tl'ollrly for which spacial scrvicc was
, 35nd; has returned to New York prmidcd for by 'l‘hr- ConnPctlcut com-.
1 . _ ‘ pnm'. The ocnsion mnrkml tho o!-
—— finial opening of the park for the sca.-.l
The ltowayton Drum corps return- son. ‘
1' Id last evening from Mt. Kisco whore —-——-
u they participate-d in the Memorial Many lovcrs of tho cool breezes
Day parade in that city. flocked "to tho pier while hundreds
cnjoya-d tin» swimming. A tempor-
xy lout was crcr-tul for the day by
ilop" i‘wnctlil‘t and n crcw of the
ark mcn. 'l'hc numerous conccs-.
hit very hard. many up-
in thc park carrying
oils {Mill Chincse baskets and othcr
umcrous novcltlcs of the conccsa
l
1 . T
BELL ISLAND *
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Canty onion;
?the People of England, “was rife in
‘tlie north. where even a bishop al-
came hereditary. Things had a way of
clergy.
"Wedding" is now synonymous with
“marrying." but this is a compara-
tively ice development. Originally the'
two words stood for distinct things!
"Marrying" meant marrying as the?
term is now used, but “wedding" '
meant u more pledging which held
for a year. after which the couple
would agree to continue the trial mar-
riage longer or scparnte and find other
partners. .
Under the Danish influence in
England “wedding" became so com.
mon that an archbishop felt com
pelled to condemn it. Other church~
men were not so strict. The custom,
observes Alice Arayton Greenwood iu‘
the opening volume of her “History of
o—gg. -m-
lowed his daughter to wed in this
manner." This daughter had three
husbands, to each of whom she brought
as dowry six states which her father
had bestowed upon her. but which had
really belonged to his cathedral
church and not to him. Eventually
these estates went to her son and bc-
3
l
i
l
o
i
Q
l
becoming hereditary in those days;
there was even hereditary parish
Signal for Back“ Delgado.
Visitors in Philadelphia are often
'- other M of
... hnny Chucks. home.
' the Old, Exist-patch and, discowcd
.. to take our old house 2’"
i .
The road department of the town mint-d
.f are having several of the roads oilcd‘niemoriui Day, at their home here.
. . In: the summer. __._
~. Mr. and Mrs. Parker
' George Schlichting who conducts;l‘nr<l. N. J..
the bath houses at Hickory l’llufi’ stat- on the Island for the season.
, «an that a huge throng turned out yes- __.._
“my to enjoy the swimming.
of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sullivan enter-
1 mined many friends from out or town
i .‘ Although traffic was unusually over the holiday. l
» l hurry yesterday no acidents were re- -——— '
L gutted to the local authorities. Traf- Concrete walks are being built
' (ice officer Ernest. Great stated this about the new houses on Best Beach
.’ morning that this was the heaviest and the ground is being terraced.
Wflc this season.
. Damien observed Memorial Day
; many with fitting and appropriate
3 ceremonies for the occasion. The
. Soldier. home at Noroton was the
.yprlncipal centre of action as from the
Many Tleil Island residents spent the
‘day sailing about the Sound in canoes
'and racing yachts. l
Mrs. Mary Robinson has opened
her home on the Island for the sea.-
cc-n .
It wouldn ’t be the same . . .5
“I! ovary woman on tho-street
f Should make- loal of broad.
Tb” wouldn't be m. some I! m.-
Tht “I Bake! Odd.
'30s. loom would burn And tome-nu“
And name would not be good.
Tbougbenchououndtboself-nmfiom
And did the best. she, could“
friends ovcr the Week-end and'
.punied as to the signiflcnnce of the
lsmaii metal plaques that appear on
Ruther- ! me “nuts 0' many old item observe.
have opened their homol
the New York Evening Post. They
ponder over the insignia, wondering
whether these curiosities are the costs
atoms of theorieimlbulldcuor the
marks of some old craft. But the
plaque that bears a tree does not rep-
resent tbe family tree of some old
Quaker-glue, nor does the one which
sports an object that look: like' a
emu-n with a, hose cmchmt. signify
that the old red brick structure was
once a dairy. Tiny no the micro!
old insurance companies. They date
back to the days when each finance
company had' its own bucket brlsnde
for the protection of in policy holders.
When the house caught lire it must
be and. its“ it may“: tour
pany which had branded the structure
as being under imputation.
First Jew: In Virginia.
Jews first setticdln the South in
Richmond. Vacuum-Mn 130 years
ago. In 1791 them-st synagogue was
established there. It: the same year
the members purchased. a plot of land.
as a burial ground to be used for the' .
Jewish residents of Richmond. and? '
Andtherc’s
Clicquot Club
what we put
anymorcthan
and
that
cold
turers know all the ingredients we
use. They can buy most of them. V
But they don't make Clicquot Club—-
bread made with the m
flour and recipe.
Askyourgroccetoscnd you
a caseof Clicquot club. Keep-
a few bottles or: ice or in a
tq "anyone. They unlike it.
mi'CLl'couor onus 6o '
7 Sarsapsifiiia
Jews were buried there until 1810.
nosecret about making For a lone time the animation
Ginger Ale. We tell
in it. Other manufac-
currcd in thé fortunes of the syna-
gogue. It was in; that year. that a
large influx of German Icwscuneto
America. They worshiped; actuating.
to the German ritual.
its members lei‘t the original spa-E
. tion. The then new congregatiogl
" “m?“ “’13 ¢°°d m Beth Alisha, is still in existence. Tag;
a recipe can make bread name more original congregation was;
tastes like he: neighbor’s 3““ SWIM-
Lantem for New Year.
‘ Al {humour year sweeps round thy
world‘ from
Ibrightkif silent welcome; from the.
ploce. Serve it any we ing, in ,fiorthsmgtonsbire. timers. on
the, tower of the parish church stands
., , _R lantern gfi'teet high. Erectedfibout
' p 200 year’s ago. the lantern was lighted
on w’dntéqgntgit's ‘to .guide wavelet-6*
through the dark forest or Rocking-
l
a-'
» - ' ‘ . " r 7 'lmm. 'Tbfiraliwuy and improvediroads ’ f
GingeelAle Bitch Bea ~ Jay-abolished the {oi-cm dossier. no
flow tho-lantern is lighted only meet
" , ,, ‘“ * ' your. 0mm Kai‘s eventmwelcpm. u; ,
‘ ‘M »—....———:.....V+
‘7 g residents: Putnam‘svegne tele-
' "flimwmfi‘lfiu ifiwfi' 32%|!“
an: mach; much a
A number of. .
gogue to establish another m» f
l .
the one hundred and; ;
.» -4ightbthtwl&cnfot longitude, is” H
-_umg:-villau- otIWeIdIu. near betterfl 5
l’ ».
prospered. But in 1840 a chain tic-j - '
l
O
.equipment of. the ordain”, .
Peter. Cots .9“ Scowng;
By‘Thornton W. Burgess
Impulsive kindness may road
Unpleasantly for lack of tact.
. -—Peiler Rshbit.
—-—-————__
Y, MAY 31, 1922*
f7 H fficrshfield Motor
Transportation Co.
DailyService Between New York & Norwalli
LQNG DISTANCE TRUCKING
mg.» m. Y Service -
1m :. 13:“va for frmnor wmgdgrfit N
Main 05cc, 26 Concord St” So. Norwalk, Phone 294
New York can 391 W36 30th.. Phono Chelsea 305.) '
' "is.
Little Mrs. - Peter Rabbit kne‘w
nothing abounwlut hid happenei. to
:"thc Chuck famiy. She had beenin. silv-
. the“ dear Old .Bziah .
tell when ‘ Ready Foxs dug-aroma -- ’
little lit-“Peter 'I shock when she
came hoppmgdocgrrto the heart of
the yellow sand flying out of the
doorway ofthc old house there.
"What does this mean?" she de-
manded cf Peter. who wu sitting
near by looking on.
“Johnny and Polly Chuck have
taken this old house and they are im-
proving it," replied Peter.
“Token Our old house!” exclaimed
Mn. Peter. “What right have they
“Well, you see I told Johnny Chuck
they might have it.” replied Peter.
'“You told them they might have
it! You told them they might have
our old house! Are you crazy, Peter
Rnbbit? It was bad enough having
them come live on the edge of our
u
N.-
"But 1‘ do mind,”
Peter. “The died of doing such
' a. thing”
snapped Hrs.
fl
Comer of Your
AffectiOn—Home
The:
,. . Home maybe “Where the heart is."
periencerhas proven that the attractivel‘
m . .
v *i‘wj.
.L\li.
home has more drawing power than one
furnished in sentiment-alone. Make your 2: ,
place of comfort and enjoyment.
, Sometimes only one new article of furuiuzr-
needed to add a touch’ of real comfort. Possiuig; "‘
Old Britt-patch. Do you mean to tell
me that you' hove invited them to live
right here in the very middle of our
Briar-patcb '."' sputtered little Mrs.
Peter.
Peter nodded rather shecpiahly.
“They had to go somewhere,” said he
“They had to have a safe home for
those babies ind I thought. that: as
we don’t use this old house in the
summer we could let them have it
just. as well as not."
“What. is the matter with the home
they did have 7" demanded Mrs. Peter.
Then Peter remembered that little
Mrs. Peter knew nothing about what
had happened and he hastened to tell
her how Reddy Fox bad dug open‘thc
Chuck home and how Johnny and
Polly and the {our little Chucks had
escaped into the dear Old Brinr-
potcb througitbeir sgcrittl‘rtzck door‘
“They don't to go so rc.‘ cx- , her
isined Peter. “bccause Reddy or him. ’ 135::- jfiiierliizmgiter,"
as might drop in on them any time. . herself. “Of course it
Thigh”! ‘afis’ somegbcrc g“ £23322: : find the Chuck fumily
atone xeuan so r-g. ‘-t.chbnt
them over here. I didn’t. think you ”“1“” °f 0‘" Bring-pa '
would mind. my den."
"But I do mind." snapped Mrs.
Peter. “The idea of dointsuch' oi
thing! The very ides! I did think
you bud a little sense in that “club
bend of goon, fbut l wagsiglutaken.”
“ ‘n‘ 0 those es," on», ' ‘ _ '
tensed“ Patter? "Think how you would. i pineal in tn: Old Brant-catch)
COMPOSER AN
scold, but. right down
wouldn’t admit it.
eter to wonder
done.
Alone with her five ..
anger.
burs utter all."
(Com'ri‘ht. 1822. by 'i‘. W. Burgess)
Whigs fiWMKWfi‘m
v
w' '~. N“
3nd intends to take him to Switurlullvwitb him imam
This Unusual Tapestry Suite An EXW 7: H
, Value at
$98.00
\.
”‘53- {so}... If». A; -
. fin- flaivemsg.md originality ot-giesignshatamri‘e
‘M-
The d
feel it you had no safe pjace for out
babies. Besides. they won’t live hero
always. And just see how they at:
improving this old house!‘ "When they
get through with it it Will be_ splen-
did. Then wc'cau have it. again. You
wouldn‘t turn those babies out to be
eaten up by Reddy Fox. would you?“
Mrs. Peter continued to sputter and
inside she
knew that Peter was right and tint
she would have done the some thing
had she been in his place. But. she
She made Peter
feel just as uncomfortable nacho
could. and finally went ofl‘ 1:) :nother
" old Briar— ate . envm
gal»: 0f the if hpc really in
done something he shouldn't hay.
babies, littla
5
said she to
upset. me to
right in tho
ucsn it won the only thing for Peta
’50 do. his glad he did it. Perlg.
'the Chucks won’t be such bad he -
The next. Story: “Pence Lid Bap-
D DDS HE V1111. TAKE WITH HIM.
linen: Schilling, the canon: Aficflccn comm . has ind HI-
Euslhh bun torrier u hisconstsnt common for the macaroni:
3'
. this three piece ovémecrsme asimaiviaiiuU—s suits out:
a reading lamp, or a deep cushioned easy 7
Whatever it is .we have lt'On our floors.
g
Why not come in and let us help you full 31‘.” S
west : -
70-72 North Main St.
E.
I
mx'mrax
Exceptions] Offer of
Street Suits
The Famous “Printzess” Make
m
All Wool—Linings Guaranted Two Season’s We...
$19.75
Regular $32.50 Values
‘12!
‘5‘
(“Ti
GOLDEN’S
m 68 Washington Street
WWII/f/Ilm W/WI
t .4 w .mw.»nmm
. . w... ,:
»u on awaé‘vco;
.12-i29~w.ismncrou 5-7.
30. sonALx—
'
..-----.--V--,¢--’--"
l
.
I
i [FYPSPOFURNITURE WE HAVE I'l
All endless variety of big and little chairs, I'm-RV”.
settccs, tables and handy little pieces.
' ’ ' ON
. WE SELL “0' STAR VAPORLOfl. STOVES AND PERFECTI
V O". GOOKERZETOVES WITH OR WITHOUT OVENS
Raymond. 69’ \Son
,FUM. mamas:
.Vf/l/J/f/mfl/Jfff
h.
7 “rho first sorrow; of sur'Watch or clock is to {geep 30W”
m mango: “yang-11mins captioning?
in; four watches“
3 anbeiéckt'nre seie ted for their time-keeping
tmlfiemugwanteeimei' " ’-‘ '
crgififlbiiauusrarrdfi "
0N
Norwalk Chronicler