Stir tug Port
1 Yesterday afternoon.
t9.
‘ {“Biinbridge. N. r- are visitl
JWDSrents. Mr. and Mrs. E.
M
Jo
and
on Sunday with Mr, ,
St.
. E. lngham oi‘ :30
nEtta Gllisshofi' and ticha
d! are to be married early
~=' . Both are well
Nomi]: young people.‘
regular weekly meeting of t
afternoon at
ry club.
the
the lot and.
Van Zandt slim-t from
Hawkins.
. W n
' " “ .‘ ny. on Van Zandt nil‘:"’l. h
.-.. completed and the I’og;l'lj.s xv
—'-) the some shortly.
'mildincs lol‘n!
.‘luuli
I: will be ('(lll‘ipltlwl'l on Sun ll
. dry Saturday m' this melt. it
E . as the. road has lu'». ll
as far as the junction or ill
Sooview avenues.
.4
Mel-day's mucgv hml llz-oug‘l
and; Ladder Compnpr. ('m‘m'lius \‘n
. Win.
More on Itionday rcsumwl her llutln
‘k rlstram & Hyutl’s storm in til
wfi‘l‘¥i;lirttricl, after :1 txvo xvmlts' vnvn
'ijrlk Parsons will ll" in churn. n
id-wcck services at the l‘lust H“?
W!
A 32143 absence of the pastor. in:
cut I
.416!!ng
V rte
nnnivrl'sn‘cy '1) l :1. \ll'st
l’
pt-rmen. printers, etc, are
u “a short dinner zmtl outing:
13': Point on Saturday of this
. The outing will he conducted
‘ ‘ Bridgeport 'l’vpothctzlc ('lllll.
; .i’urther tests for the Life Saving
"m- it!) be established at (‘xxlf I'm;-
. -..,. Beach will hP held at tho hem-h
‘g'hUMny evenlllu.
instructor. will he on hand to in-
the applicants.
» -
s
V.-
Kr. and ‘Mrs. Cornelius Vnn (“cc-
oi’ Gregory lioull-vurll have
entertaining their rluuglltcr'. Miss:
tte of_Ncw Haven, and her
4? ‘9
Elisa Elsie Zimmerman of
‘ rgh. both of whom Were Red
. nurses overseas during the war.
‘ RD WA YTON
’. g "
m Ethel Gordon of West Side
is driving a new Chevrolet
car.
gv-n ‘Battistone is contemplating
a gasoline station at his store.
at the White Bridge.
. 1nd Mrs. Cliflord R. Wright of
3 We avenue entertained friends
”New York over the week end.
' fi
-" In! lira. Lockhart and family
‘ Bide avenue entertained
from New York city over the
m - _. Coil Raymond Street & Son.
3;... ~
. '3" i
Minot 0: the local school
V It I. few «days to make prepar-
ing the opening day.
- Arnold Thompson, of Row-
menu has started on a two
'ncation through New York
Will make stops along the
' River .at Albany, Utica, Syra-
Ithaca.
to information received
Ml teal estate agents in the
. I. boom is looked forward
_ fail. Several valuable
find tracts of land have been
.M._summer and it is be-
the fail will move many
__ .
monthly meeting of the
Civic Association is sched-
mxt Monday evening. and
. win the Rowayton Hose
Mi. Many items of im—
“Incoming the interests of
will be discussed fit
Among them is that of the
Maori. the erection of
.rat dangerous corner§
tion'aerviee. It was re—
hat the red light sys-
pus corners was to be
yet no action has
the matter.
7 George Bearse of Mg.
,returned home fol-
firoeks’ motor trip.
_ which time items
moiety Mli‘be an.
Ghee???
- . .in‘vo. barge 0: coal for Bishop
my Ruth and Sarah Fergu—
‘ « ot' St. John street, for a few
on Reynolds of New Britain v
"marriage of Miss Lillian Kim-
rad Charles Clark will he he'd
.church on Saturday of this.
known;
ik‘Kiwanis club will be held to-
Norwalk
1: S. Soyak and wife havy pur-
ew home of Mr. and Mrs. Au-
{‘5
lulil
Mal thousand peopllv to Call l’zls-
Beach to enjoy the llrvr-zv :md gillzlw (‘. Hutch of the lievil-w Pill)-
”a water. The float proved to he llF'llllZ Company. was elected secre-
m popular. > lnrv. .\l.lnv voices u'vrc lll'fll‘d con-
' :: m-"u-itlg' the nwrnonsl, and that of a
Wmsenting the Mayflower Nook permanent club house, or library. was:
Wmen’s Association Inleting in New
I infirmvEliznbcth “'hltlml ot‘ Scan-luv]
’
v.
- l»!—
TM. E. church. tomorrow owning.
R.
rig “‘atklns. who is away on n \’Fl~
Erin and Mrs. John F‘. (luthrirv ol‘l’
avenue are C(‘lrhl:l‘l"$‘; their first 'mm
.5Gr'rlnzl-‘
as formerly Miss Mabel 'th»
Alhmit 75 of the T'lrillgl-porl irllm off-3335,
’0 “will meet at
nil
Prescott Nic-ll—l
. England group will start for
to return to the commun-'
church are holding a. meeting
moud Holland of Delafleld Island.
—q
Mrs. \Viiliafin It
mg I summer months.
5-?
t
s
(lined from a. {all 011 a ladder.
.
is-
rs.
11x1,
Darien 1 00.
on the Post road. is going to move
lLlnrien. Mr.
over several pieces of
town of'late.
property
rd
in '
he i
in Stamford. .
chain or New England offices.
ILUUEX MEMORlAli DISCI'SSIZD.
A met-ting was held last evening in
l-ll
a- the purpose of discussing plans for a
l!::l‘i€”l l'tli‘ lllOSt' who made the su-
prl-lu» sacrifice during the late. World
Var. (lll'l also for those who served
in lug lllill period. Judging: from the
nth ln‘muvw at the meeting last oven—
ll‘é.‘ limb-n has forgotten that :1 War
\v l-u-r fought. for only 30 residents
is ol‘ ll;>—- town turned out. they princi-
pv; l‘I'}ll“S€‘l‘illllg the. local branch of
the American Legion.
(me or the. matters taken care of
vlilliil: th.- meeting was the appoint-
lug; of u committee, of which Simon
‘.\'. Cooper was elected chairman and
ill
g
l\
:4?
it
n in
o :-
lhn loud. Another proposed plan
llll’ erection of a. bronze tablet
“ill. the names of those who Served.
hut :his was"not favored by the gath-
cr‘mg.
’l'llll
sldcwalk connection Noroion
lulu: l‘.i"l'll was also nwl‘timll-d. llill
'nc-iihcr of the latter two were rnmr
ll .; .ls much ('3 the library. line to the
Isnlull attendance. the nil-cling \vasull-
. !!l:-
HS
S
0
jourllwl without discussing: plans: how
mono} for the memorial should
:zrmuzrv-d. Another .mcctlng will
the hold Shortly.
M“
lST.\Tl-Z nnsxorzns
l .‘Il-IIZT NEXT “'l-‘JCK
rm; meen's~ouild a“ st. rungs. fill} [Wflfifl
' t} s
afternoon at the neglect Mrs. P. Ray—
oche of Locust Elli
road has left for New Canaan. where:
she will spend the remainder of the try to encounter a poor wuntrmn.
We “00‘“? *3 the- carrying a fox—«lead, at course—in ml
‘widuw of the late William Roche. who
died from the result of injuries sus- and landowners in_ e neighborhood];
Mire} C‘alle-IuS-mund Street & Son.
It is rumored that Jack Rose. who
recently purchased valuable property
Rose has been looking
the auditorium 01' the Hoyle school fer ' plays it-
fs‘l’lllliT‘ it memorial in the Town of"
“English Farmem,élod to
l
omy of Hon Roost-o.
”—-
arms. and. calling W
says London Answers.
He usually conveys
to <
gift of money.
in
known under the mun) ol‘ the Clark clally the female fox—is indeed good
11(‘iiliy Company and has connections
This is only one of its
néws to the farmer.
~quence, should any poor cottager be
fortunate enough either to shoot or to
trap a fox, he carries his Vic-tighter
miles round the countryside and dis-
Hc expects a reward from each
farmer he visits find is very seldom
disappointed. The gifts vary from
sixpence to as much as 5 shillings. and
one any on the road “begging the fox"
can easily yield the lucky laborer 4 or
5 pounds. _ .
The skin is also. of course, his own
property, and for this he can some-
times secure us much as 25 shillings
in the market of the nearest town.
FOLLOW QUEER GLD CUSTOM
Good Friday Ceremonies That riavo
Foundations in Charity Are Still
Maintained in London.
One of the queerest customs to be
seen in the queer old city of London
is obsl-rved on morning of Good Fri-
day. when 21 widows of the parish
pick up as marrv bright silver six-
penccs, fresh from the mint, from a
flat tombstone in the churchyard and
receive (is many hot-cross buns. .
Rallcre. the {minder of St. Bartholo-
mew's. away hack in the Twelfth cen-
tury. who is credited with ilavl been
a merry jester in his unrcgenerate
days, mny have laughed at the con-
tluuance of a custom the origin of
which nnhmiy understands. not even
the generousdxeurtcd gentlenum who
hands out the slxpence and the bunS.
or the thankful ladies who receive
STO R I: .Q. Aug.
h l: n d r." d
lS.—-.\l0r(~
l‘lpruw-ntntivcs
in Connecticut will
clmcmh annual Summer
’fvrcncv- of Now linslilnll Grange
1.4‘Ollll‘l-l‘5: at llnrlinxlnn. \‘t.. August
The Connl-clicut delegation
North Adams, Mass"
Monday. August Elsi. and will he
ijiued at that place by about two
Illunllrr-d delegates from Massachu-
setts and Ithodc Island.
1' The trip to Vermont will he made
,llv automobile. lxelcgntcs from
aninc. New llmnpsllirc and Ver-
'mont will also procccd to Burlington
lbyautoinohilmlt is expected that
lsr-vm hundred delegates from the
fair New linizland states will attend
[the conrorcnce.
l lu..a.ddltion to the regular
‘gram of the conference. .the
‘dclcgates will inspect the
grounds. and experimental
the College of Agriculture at the
gl‘nlverslty of Vermont. An after.
noon and evening will‘e spent on a.
steamboat ride on Lake Champlain.
On thefsretum trip a night will
be spent at Hanover. N. 11.. where
lthe delegates will be accommodated
at Dartmouth college. Saturday
August 26th. the Southern New
home.
following the Connecticut River.
|Saturday night the delegates will
be lodged at the Massachuetts Agri-
cultural college at Amherst.
than
or
attend
Con-
1
lim—
Grange
plots of
4
FIRE TIES UP SUBWAY LINE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.~—Flre under
the rear of a ten car south bound lo-
cal train in the Lexington avenue
subway, this morning. tied up the
men with two lines of hose fought the
flames. There was considerable .ex-
citement among passengers, but 'no
one was injured.
Fireman William P. Hogan, who
was riding on the train, discovered
the blames the train was leaving
Bleecker street station. He told the
motorman and then went through the
tram: quietly telling the passengers
to get oil! at the next station, and thus
averted a possible panic. '
WATERBURY AFTER
' GAMBLING MACHINES.
l YVATERBURY, Aug.
. keepers and othe
|machines in th
16.—-Store-
ei rslwho ha 'e had slot
r p aces were rushln
them out of the way of Prosecuting'
Attorney James A. Poaseley
The prosecutor an
filial slot ’Inach‘ines "must go or be
Mfigt?) pd. ‘He‘had reference to the
, lies on wh1ch.gsmblfng_was pos-
sible. -
Seven storélteé
. pers w
Monday charged with e
gambling dev'
'settled by
van agrcem
chines.
re in court
maintaining
Aug.
16.~«
last night A telephona
brought
retary oi'
Ingew York city.
ev. and Mrs. Roundy wer
e
23,3112]; s???) 4 last. and 1315.25:
~ 0 80 to the home
Rnundy’s mother ' of Mr.
a vacation. ' in Bellows Falls, 01:
N
Lovo Matches;
The Pensive One—11' you marry for
love nowadays you've got to find some
reasonabler.qctxse: t, 7 the. beam
buildings. ~
when Willy tried to get his head out
subway for half an hour. while tire- '
them.
The custom is “rent in mlstry." as
Mr. Ycllnwplush would say. but it goes
on year by your. One story is that a
lady who passed away in the earlier
years of the Reformationnnxlous that
mosses should be said for her. and
knowing they could nothe said pub-
licly. left money for that purposegto
be distributed every Good Friday. She
hoped that the [mar widm’vs. 83’ they
picked up the sixpences from her tomb-
stone, would otter a silent prayer 0
her behalf. '
A Way to Save Hlm.
Willy ’is a little scamp. He goes
from one piece of mischief to another
so lost that his mother is worn out
and nervous from the strain of con-
tinually extricatiug him' from his pro»
dicaments The last straw was an in-
cident that occurred while they were
visiting at grandma's.
Was it mischief or. just curiosity that
led Willy to stick his head between
two rods of the minister? It was
and couldn't that the trouble com-
menced. Heraised his voice (and the
neighborhood). The entire household
rushed to his rescue—mother leading.
with grandma a close second. They
tried in every way possible to extri-
cate the boy's head. but without suc-
cess. It must have expanded during
the moments of its imprisonment.
When grandma. wlth her usual pres-
ence of mind, ordered, "Get me a saw.
quick!" mother broke down complete»
1y: “0h, grandma. will we have to cut
his head cit?" “No," answered “'gran,"
calmly, “Just the baulster rod."—Ch.l-
cago Journal. .
—-—-——‘.
‘ cents-lbs!»
Money to Exhibitor of Dead Em ’”
It is no uncommpn sight in the coon--
tt on‘ farmers“
it to‘ thefback . j "
door and displays it proudly to'any-I
- one who will listen-to nimrrtheophav- l
' ing described graphicslly what ammo
and destructive animal the fox was
before his death, he begs for a small
The custom is very ancient and is
called in many parts of England, “beg-
. gin'g the fox." The idea is this: Foxes.
llnrlcn narrowly escaped the inva- Wmny in nominating districts, tire
sion of another real [Estate agent/who- oné 55 the farmers‘ greatest: enemies,
‘xvould have opened an. office in the and the knowledge that one of these
center or: the town.' The concern Is creatures has been destroyed-(€896-
‘
Over in the‘Oid‘Ps‘stuIs, Mrs. .Reddy'
'Fox ,and the tour .youngflFoxos so:
listening to the”voice of Bows‘er'the ‘
‘Hound as he: ”chased .Reddy Fox.
Sometimes it was so fointthat'the‘lt
.2.
.7
' By Thornton W: .
Who heads his elders and obeys
'7 WI study lengthen out his
days. . 7
”MI; Raddy Fox.
As a conse-
Silcox. pastor of the church.
could' hardirhenr‘itrAgain it. would
for the Old' Pasture.
At first the young Foxes .had .been
had told 7
Hound the Road of his: voice filled
them with a strange fear. This was
EXSCflY what their. mother wanted.
Slle wanted them to be afraid; She
wanted them to be .so . afraid. that
always they would take-care_ to keep
the Bound would be likely to be.
Presently Mrs. Reddy t to her
feet. :Come,” said she. “Follow me
closely and don’t one of you turn
aside. Keep at my heels.” Then she
tore.
The four
followed. '1‘ e first one kept. very
close to her heels. The second one
was right at the heel of the first.
The third was so close the second
that his nose was tickled by the hair
on the end of his brother's tail. The
. last one of all was so close to the
third that he almost stepped on his
black heels. The wondered where
they were going, but they asked no
questions. .
Under the bushes and .around
bramble-tanglsa Mrs. Roddy led» the
way. At the back of the Old Pasture
ms a hill and the top of this bill was
bare. It wns toward this that Mrs.
Roddy was heading. By and by they
reached the top. Mrs. Raddy made
the {our young Foxes lie down”. while
she stole forward to see that all was
well. Presently she barked softly.
This was a signal to the young Foxes
to come. At one: they run out to
Where she was lying down on {big
that rock. There without beingwtold
they lay down» beside her. it was
funny to see how eich one tried to
do just as she was doing.
Now, from this big rock on the top
of the hill in the Old Pasture there
was a splendid view. The young
Foxes never had been there before.
could look so for. So at first they
gave no thought to anything but look»
ing. They could see all over the
Green Meadows. They could see
Former Brown's. Mrs. Redd;| pointed
this out to them and told era. that
there was where Bowser the Hound
iivgd end that never must they go
near there.
But it won’t not for. the view that
their mother in b
,[gefil’n £31k! - 'ifiééiogh 3
Green Forest. . Roddy was run-
A
be so loud tho; Mrs. Raddy Would
grow anxious lest‘R’eddy wigs heading
memy curious. but after their mother
em about . Battier the _
away from those places where Bowser.
started off along an old cow with
through the bushes of the. old Pas“
oung Foxes obedientiy '
They never bod keen where theyl'
Breséntly the four young Foxes
from that iti'was that?- father,
Roddy Fox
.
ning in the Green Forest. Mrs. Roddy
knew just where he was running and
just where he would run. She was
surethat before long he would com. .
along a certain old road at the very
foot of the hill in the Old Pasture:
Then he would‘once more turn back
into the Green Forest.
Raddy did just. exactly that. They
had been lying on that big rock only
a short time when the sound of
Bowser’s voice be 12' to grow louder. “
It grew louder anfionder until to the
{our young Foxes it was the most -
terrible sound thoyever had heard.
They wanted to run, but their mother
didn’t move and so they didn‘t move.
They just lay there and shiver-ed.
'Then for. down‘in the old road sp-
peired a little moving red speck. It
drew nearer and nearer. Presently
lthe four young. Foxessaw that It was
ltheir father, Roddy Fox. He was run-
fning as if very tired. Two or three
times he stopped to listen. then
started on again. Down right put
the foot'of the hill without even i
glance up run Redd mind disappeared
among the bushes. i was he on:
of sight when Bowser'ihe Hound ap-
peared for down the mad. _
At first Bowser was only a speck.
But soon" he“ woo-moor enough for tho
young Foxes .19 see him clearly. He
wnswrunningj with his nose to‘ the
ground. and if he wastired he didn’t
show it. Im..gtcat voice rang in their
em. end it was plain that he was en-
oyingthnt chise.;_When he passed ,
3 ,
l‘just below them the young Foxes saw
what a big fellow he was. Very fierce
and terrible he looked to them.
(Govyflcmi‘ in}. "r55 w. than.) .
"Thoiiéif mm”A Lesson in
Fox Croft.” ‘ ’ ' '
..
WHO “OS SIIJ‘ER "CEP?
~The silver cup presented jointly by
The Evening Sentinel. Hour at”
“’estporter—Herald as n trophy for the
annual 'nthletic meet held between
Norwalk and \Vcstport Junior High
schooisls being exhumed today in the
window of a First district I eweiry
store. The exhibit is attracting many
smiles. inasmuch as there in a card
near the cup which declares that the
trophy was won by Center Junior
High school on June 15 at the meet
{meld in \Vestport.
As a. matter or fact. there instill a.
controversy on as to who really won
won the meet. According to the
judges of the contests, the Franklin
Junior High won the meet. but cer—
tain of the events were protested-but
the dispute was never settled. As the
result. the Center Junior High is still
holding on to the cup.
CHURCH TOLD OF BEQUESE‘. .
Ofliclal notification orthe bequest
of 850.000 left the First Church of
Christ (Congregational) oi" Fair-field.
in the will of John Sanford Balms.
now being probated in New York.
was received yesterday by Rem-*0. E.
'Asxocscn New "rAnom.
MST REthEMEX-rs
Special requirements effective on
parcel post to Luxemburg were an-
nounced by the. Post Office Depart-
ment yesterday.’ They are:
dressed to Luxemburg the Customs
Service demands the production of >
the invoice relating to the artlcieil.
The sender of the-spa ‘ls minaret-
toch such an invoice to his article itm
he wishes the clearance to
with due celerity. '
1....
”(I
be made
ME
6
E? tails,
2&7 EWASHEFGGTQH 3'5".
. PiglONE 959
' Z'm ’.
Liberty Squat-o " 151‘ No. mm 33.
English Archbishopc.
There are but two archbishops of
the Established Church of England in
England—the archbishop of Canter-
bury and the archbishop of York. The
tormer is the first peer 01' England
next to the royal family, and has the
title of his grace given to him. and
likewise most reverend father in God.
He is styled lord primate of all ug-
land and metropolitan. The arc is!!!
op of York has precedence of dukes
and great officers of state, except the
lord chancellor. He is calléd his grace ‘
and most reverend father in. God, and
styled primate 6: England and metro-
politan. The archbishop of CanterL
bury has a stipend of£15,000 ($5,000).
a year. and the archbishop of York'
one of £9,000 (915.000). '
. When Spring Comes to London.
In the long lsn’ethnt leads to spring
the first new leaf of brush or tree is
the honeysuckle. next is the eider’s.
Jud now at last the green buds appear
on the hawthorns, and break. into'leaf.
so that a forward hedge is dappled
with verdure. Thowood outlaws, with
their satin-soft cushions or down.
make a stirrer-y illumination l'n umber.
opening into golden flowers. Red and
umber shades aroutlie firstrcolors‘ot'
spring. , Osier («beds ' make ‘ arresting
patchesof Orange red in a landscape,
and the elms are wine lined with their
myriads of flowers-the wryneck nu:
. be‘ calling among them any day;
don Pout. . _
Expl-lm Gioth'i Durability. "
'The» extraordinary dumbiitty 7
Pnessnvlno TIME Means:
..
X .
Lifters, Juno ‘
. Kettles, Jolly’ghmt,
25; Washington or. .. . .
hued woods, and’the cushions are fast I ’ '
Jar Rlnm. Economy Tm emu?» Canning Outfits, infirm a,
renal-arm... Jelly‘ Strainers, ‘
ng‘lirviny do", Etc. ’ ,
Preset-vi
~—.~ am am
\>n
l _
a
l
For the clearance of parcels ad»
”Hers. ieldh Motor
—~ Transponation (:0,
Daily Service Between New York & Norwlfli
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
rum Tracts ”True Samara: All Km
_ d: .
Warranties 7am for maxim. wmfl'hu.
““9314
MainOfice, zscombrd st, So. Norwalk, pl.
. m -
CE .. BOOT—IE
: Harmon THEATRE BUILDING
. n , . , - - i?
. 'rms'résnowm’ro or FALL’S LATEST FOOTWEAR
FASHIONS ARE NOW AWAITING YOUR isspscnor
I Palace Bootery Footwear Are Famous for Their Style, (211$?
- ‘ ' ’ .; and 131cc.
Pat. Pumps and Oxfords, Gray Suede Saddle .
"Pat. Pumps and Black Suede Collar .
' Blk. Kid Pumps
and Oxfords, Goodyear XXV-lit F4
HQSIERY—ALL‘ comps.
"\ . at ."
\
lM’lf/J/ffxmm
' ' 9
Misses Bloomers
_ These Bloomers are of fine Checked Nlilnsmeli in
4 to 12 years ..... . ............. . ..........................
Also the Cicpe Bloomers which are so easily T.il.‘Lm_-
cause of their coolness. are a great favorite.
4 to 1.4 years ........... . ..............
MISSES’ AND sovs' UNlCN suns
Misses Nainsook Union Suits. ‘uioomer sin-5e.
*4 to 12 years ..........................
Boys' Pajamas Check Union - -
' 4 to 14 years
J .“ I. Mallette g
L 88 Washington St. South Norlmllt l\
‘- ’ ' - -‘ "t WJJ‘W/Jyllf/l/f/f/f/m
x#.wx/wx
’ Ralston Oxfords
For the man of l)IiSlllt‘.\s or f3 » '
place where good slices are n has. -.~~x.-
o
Ralstons also retain their lei-:fir
a greater amount of SGI‘Yiut‘ 2142:; . '. j. :: :2 .:2 L _
time.
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
122 Washington St. South Norwalk
thRl'lAlltS' mull; ‘;
MALT AND
FOR HOME BREW HERE. ‘
We carry only the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Plat-kt.
Bl‘ue Ribbon. Pilser, Buckeye. . . .M:
Caps and bottle cappers—btone Crooks ii] vailous 5m .
Rosenfield Brothers
125 Washington Street So. Norwalk
_" - v't -'
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mo:
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