,ge.
. .7 club today.
- - 31. Marvin Beach.
e
he has taken a. position
Stu.
kt day.
’Attorney and Mrs. Loo
f their trip exceedingly.
This evening there will he a lifc sav-
ing corps qualification tcsls and
strubiitm at Calf l’asturc lwacll unrlcr
the supervision or Instructor Prr-scott manner peculiarly hisown.
‘ On one occasion a flack of sheep dis—
appeared and their heads were found
in a, liourrbm’rel in the hum of a cer-
tain man. who was thereupon arreste
cd gun] tried for sheep stealing. Law-
yendlopkins, in conducting the de-
tcnSanuintained that the sheep were
not stolen. but had strayed away, as
m of the boy.
The usual business was transantrd
at Tuesday evening's mectilm of the?
305'! club of the East avenue M. E.
church when the lot adjoining
church was finally cleared 01 all rub-
Zeis‘n. etc” and put in readiness for the v
construction of a tcnnis and :1 basket-
idol! court.
*-
Ellrs. Etta. Button of 'Woodsidc m'c-
nus.- whose home was reccntly
tram! by fire. and which plan»
smemrred by insurance. is circulut-z
ing‘a list so that she can obtain money
enough to erect a home for llersvl
, a .
Edward Brundage of Reynolds
street while at the work at ”lo rlant
of the South Nor-wall: Electric Light
Works recently. such-red a painful in-
'J‘lrrywh'en his left arm
against the main fly-wheel of one of
' (he Diesel engines there. a section of
no flesh being torn out.
”Q- _-—_~ —_
R0 WA YTON
a
My" Pat Smith and Mrs. Smith.
.3 Richard
», Tia-hr of Tokeiieke. are now on a. two
who have been with Mrs.
W evangelistic tour.
~lce. Call Raymond Street 8: Son.
m 10..
In the real estate ' transactions of
139 week is listed the transference of
Mencke. This deed was for a house
“lot in the Tokeneke section of
no property of Ellis Miller of New
F. C. Preston of
Int to . Frances
'D-flaen.
100.
. —-—_.__
Illa Edna Lang R. N..
it!“ stamford. entcrt
III" Lucille Brando of
811‘. Philadelphia. in
all from Stamford.
M and Sylvester Sh
or
412—. and Miss_ Ma
.Ruby Vase and
Men. Also. Mrs. Sc
\
WIL TON
on Wednesday.
.
of the liver.
‘
-—-—_
‘an artofllif) lo
“fl
' fNO'RmLK *
outlet: of Winfield
‘ a podtiun with the R. & G.
-Prcece h eercting a new
himself on Woo‘dside aye-
. - cflclmmm.
~ .Gnstafson is driving a 1923
n )lutveil. which he recently
' It being held at the Norwalk
. ind Mrs. Busbcc have moved
"Mr Park to their newly erect-
new mid-week'servlcc 7le be
, this evening at the East avenue
3. church, Frank Parsons being in
Mt Lila. along Long Island Sound.
m W. Stillman of East
fl. returned to his home here.
ax'cn ue
, m Nash or Strawberry Hill are-
the
Me:- Feed- Company. Second dis-
aaiawbem' Hill avenue. who
”at spending the past Week in New
letter. are expected home this com-
of '. ,
THREE ‘GOOD MEN AND TRUE’,
Lawyer's characterization of Towu
Rowan street ret lrucd to their home.
eyederday after an extruded ya nation
it Like Placid. N. Y. lloth enjoyed
Dr. and Mrs. Richard l'caling.
.1. Van.Za.ndt street. are planning
. 5 have next week. for a vacation stay
in the mountains on uppcr Ncw,York
of
to
Edward Vborhccs. of the Calf Pas-
2m Beach Lilo Saving Corps. rescued
' a boy from drowning yostclwlay alter-
" noon. The lad was about eight years
Biz! and was trying to make the float.
when he went down. In tin-
mem .‘Jr. Voorhccs failed to gct the
t-xcitc-
' v7 ~e Wral‘col’ltrilmtions to the
and several
finches being required to close
Wound. The injury'is not a serious
.. one. but prevents him from perform-
‘. . “his duties until it heals.
«Joe. Call Raymond Street & Son.
of Grove
aincd Tuesday
'lut’in honor of the Misses Gertrude
Rowayton.
came from Norwalk. Darlen
addition to Sev-
They numbel'ed:
”I. Ruth Haring of Philadelphia,
.l. Mary Shiughnessey of Norwuik.
aughnessey. also
Merlin McLaughlin
Edward Nettle-ton of N
omas and Louis Ho
-. ---- F. A. Brando also ofmljlsov:f
rgaret Jefferson.
Louis Jefferson
anion. George
. .. and Chester Wilbur of Stam-
thoughts. The health stream. it poi-
disease thought Jn mind. without haw
somewhere. and its quality will deter
mine the results—sound or unsound.
healthful or unhealtht'ul. There can-
. .. not be harmony ease in the bod with
c. J. De‘htt took a trip to disease in the mind. Never afllim 0f
‘. Comtock has been m
of the Ridge-field Stale
Ichenck has had harvested :1
I ‘: hay from the me , - .
WM 91 , adcu 0‘1 term, an enlightened voter.’ "
1m. Gapley of Brooklyn,
little nephew. are occupy-
bumlow in Bo‘dcn Hill.
the chronic office seeker, “an enlight-
md that G. \V Ogden will
”haw Dr. Hem . Dew
.1: from ”it: llldgcfielvl
demented under the di-
Commissionew
to Rotor; Point' ' ~-
the day. , ‘ lam weclr and spent
' Export Business.
same time she was doing it."
about you. It is this difference
liked the same things-c
The child.
A Frenchman considers fried frogs
Sentinel.
Officials Really a Masterpiece of
Summing Up.
‘I
was cpmmon in the spring.
ncterizlng the three town officials:
pilia Ledger.
Balancing 0' Trees.
lcrcsting suggestion concerning the
a large plane tree during a gale. an
observer noted that while one great
limb swayed in one direction. another
swayed the opposite way. and al-
though all the branches were plunging
and bending before the blast. they did
not move in unison. or all at once in
the same direction. But for the pe
culiarity in the motion of the branches,
it is thought, the tree could not have
escaped uprooting; and the investiga-
tor suggests that this kind of balanc-
ing serves in general to protect large
trees. while oaks and beeches. which
have their branches unsymmetrically
placed. from being overturned by .lllgb
winds.——Wnshington Star. ’
-—._____
“Gallows Hill."
Formerly in each county in England
there were a number of such hills.
relics of which still exist in spots.
Tyburu. the historic place of execu-
tion-outside the limits or London, was
situated on a hill, nearby which the
Marble arch of Hyde park nowatandl.
0n the Surrey downs near Hind head
and the Devil's Punch-Bowl there is
another marked by a gibbet cross.
and in 1788 a memorial tablet hear-
ing the following legend was erected
there.
“Erected in dest'eltat on of a bar-
barous Murder Comml here on an
unknown Sailor; Sept. 24.1786, by
Edwd. Lonegon. Mich]. Casey & Jas.
Marshall. Who were all taken the same
day, And hung in Chains near this
place."—-Litersry Digest.
’- Keep momma Healthy.
If you would be healthy. look to you:
luted at all. isvpolluted at the foun-
tnlnhead—in the thought, in the idealf
You cannot hold ill-health thOugllts.
ing them pictured/in the '_body. The
thought will be expressed in the body
repeat or think about your health
what you do not wish to be true—Bx-
change.
K
Sufficient Enlightenment;
“What do you undfl‘st'and by the
"So far as I am concerned," said
am Alto in if!) p .. . we “we...“ mm,.. om... ._ g .
Wide Variety of Things Considered Do- -—Bridcgroom Witlinmto Allow #2 , .
strut , oil-able Good for import and
taste all the world over that makes for
the import and export business. Trade
depends upon such differences for its
wouldhave ‘stopped going rollhd long"
ago if we all thought and did and
. -- “The other day I read an article on
use: a ten days' cruise aboard the ‘How Folks Differ.'.“l]:lcrela aregicxilllneflog
: e c lew . - . .
gillrlgonfijlggsstodllme, the Patagonian the brlde. asked: ‘Wlll ye clean $5,. “a” of Re d dy Fox.
finds cont tment in a bit of $111110. flt57"fl,The diuegewzgexggtngnpm?
r8 of this country delight in . ma ‘9' an h hi i i dent once ”a hunting. down? on the Green
'- dv those of Africa like rock salt. ceeded. A laug a e nc Meadows ygu magmas find the smell
can ‘ ' a occurred at a village wedding. When of Meadow 5
the bride had reachedthe church she by following it, find the Meadow
had forgotten her gloves. and flatly figuse- glint in ”all“ “:9“ {the
refused 'to be‘ muffled without them. 3 °"’ “‘3‘ runs ‘3 “'3 ‘5 ee '
adding: “Be quick. lest I change my _
mind 1" Two hours later the bride- F03! .do the same thing, only they
groom. was discovered seated in the f1“ 31 . ’1 t f
local inn. calmly pulling away at a e Iona" It "mama“ "55 °r
cigar. waiting. as he explained. to see ‘
if the bride really would change her scent even when it is a long time since
it was left by a Fox. Somewhere he
. found the scent of your father land
- hufibeien following it ever since Just
as e a now doin ."
CROMWELL HAD LIGHTER SIDE ‘ «Why doe.“ “gm come home a,“
. be safe in our house under ground 7”
incident Recorded of Him Seems to demanded one of the'yoaug Foxes.
"Because that would be the very
worst thin he could do," replied Mrs.
Raddy. “ en Bowser would know
where our arouse is 1and “be wgldtlllisve.
. ' mwell. the to move. e won mm 32 s _e ere
R h told 01' Oliver Cro a minute. The last thing 8 Wise Fox
jwill do is to show an enemy where
his home is. He will try evelything
rare delicacy. while an Eskimo Indian
thinks there is nothing more delicious
‘V ~ . . inn :1 stewed candle. But the Sout
Hr. .nd M". Frederck 1" P011135 gen islunder dill’ers from them all;
his fancy dish is a fresh boiled mis-
sionary. with the green cotton um-
brella added for splce."’-—Milwaukee
There dwelt down East a quaint old
character, "Lawyer Hopkins." whose
notion of the divine origin and char—
acter of justice was certainly modern
in- in its practicality. He occasionally
practiced law in a small way and in a
i The ~prosec'uting attorney said:
“Yes, I know sheep do stray away this
time of year, but they do not usually
leave their heads in flour barrels in
the the baymow.”
Hopkins went to a neighboring town
to settle the case with the selectmen,
but failed and gave this report. char.
“Mr. A will do nothing wrong if he
kilOWs it». Mr. B will do nothing at all
if he knows it and Mr. G will do noth-
ing right ‘if he knows it."—l’hiladel-
There has been uttered a very in~
utility of a tree of the irregular ar-
rangement of its branches. Watching
matrimonial disasters» and refer-31o
them as “mothebout-lnws.” We ven-
ture to say mothers~in~law and fathers 7
iii-law have done moi-eta prevent mat-
rimonial shipwrecks than all the law
and the. Mr W
Weekly. The Old folksknow the reefs ‘
and how. to steer, by‘tbem.“ and they
wish theyonngjolksto have a pros-v
perons afid'reasonablybapp' voyage...
normal-law and. whammy are
the beacon lights ot.thematrim‘onihl
_ sea. .They shine on every dangerous ‘
shore. and-certainly the world never
Bride Time to Consider.
mind.
Prove That He Could Enjoy a
Practical Joke.
CromWell had a very beautiful dough
ants took a fancy to this young lady
Cromwell;
to use her influence in my behalf."
the waiting maid. "to have this fellow
for your husband ?"
“Yes." she. answered.
“Well. then," said. Cromwell. we'll
have a minister called in and you two
shall. be nun-rind llnnlm‘iloO-Jh" and n
was no sooner. said than done—Phila-
delphia Ledger.
————‘_.__ ,
Punishment.
She was only three years old. but
she was very vain. After all. age has
iiiile to do-with vanity.
Her governess found her the most
difficult of the three children to man-
age. and the whole family was sur-
prised when they discovered that the 1
young girl who was hired to wheel
the baby out in the park could manage
[her as easily‘us it slle were a model
child. -
"How do you do it?” the mother
asked one day.
The girl smiled. “She's easy
enough to handle." she said. "Made-
moiselle always tries to reason with
her. That doesn‘t do any good. be.-
cause she Just turns unthinking ears
to her. But when I have her out, if
she won‘t behave. I Just take her lit-
tle curls and tuck them away up an.
der her but so no one can see them.
Then in about two minutes she'll
promise to be Just as good as sold
it I'll only pull them out again."
Boole-7 centuries ow.
Some of England's oldest art treas-
ares. from Durham cathedral's mo-
nastlc library. were recently brought to
London and placed on View at the Vic-
toria and Albert museum. Most 01 the
work in northern English 01 the ear-
lier Anglo-Irish schools of Undlshrne
and Durham. and the examples
of callgraphy and illumination range
teentll century. Among .the. manu-
Scripts are two traditionally attrib- - 5
uted in the Middle ages tov’the vener- I j
able Bede. but this ascription is not ‘1
now accepted. {There are. also. sev-
eral of the books given to the mon-
astery by. the Bishops William de St.
Carliepb (1080-1096) and Hugh de
Pulset (Pudsey) 11544195.- Tbree oi"
the four volumes at Pud'sey‘s Bible. as,
one of the most splendid in existence,
are included in the exhibit.
——~___ g
A. were. for ‘M‘oth'ero-ln-Law. '
A Pennsylvania preacher ‘blames
mothem-in-iaw tat-'16 per cent of the: ‘
Capper‘s
4
.“
property from the hi
lower crossing. Junie
{our new bmd.‘ _ T
and. Mrs. on.)
. (is, notoed
:The fences separating the railroad
Eltfi‘arr. near the. *
‘ . . and greater auditor them than" at :
ex printed before my name."_.3u. present, . V ~< " '- '
mingham Age-Hera] .
_ ,_ -x.
ofti‘ciate ' and.
tional chum
is hope ‘
‘9 "9,5 ' .7..\.L\ ,_:> “1
,_¥ .
The Rex}.
- ~. Not so long ago a strange error -
“What a good thing it is," remarked occurred at a church wedding-
.Anue. “that we do not all have the
some tastes. It would be a frightfully
uninteresting warm it 'we‘ all had' the
same tastes and thought the same
things. and all wanted to do Just ex-
actly what our neighbor did at the
'me wa the bridal party became
:gnfused find at the close of meters.
.monyvit wasdlscovered that the bride i
had been married to the best man.
Farther complications arose from the .
fact that the best man was already , , k ,,__ ,in
engaged to the bride's youngerbsisl; . g .3 7,1".
‘i'cekly dinner of the Kiwanis Mother laughed "'That is .very ter. The register had not yet ee
true.” she said. “but your experience
is with the little‘part of the world
signed. and there was nothing for
«it but to perform "thesceremony over . 1.: ....-.....’...._~=...‘.,,_.‘
in again. The mistake had arisen
girougll the best man undertaking to
make the necessary response for the
bridegroom, who was so nervous as ’J'rh ' _- ‘ 7
' -’ ‘- i‘t ~be unable to remember them him- . ‘- a. e (on: young Foxes. lying with ‘
success. Indeed, I think the “army-(£3: At a..weddlng firhlch took place their mother” the big rock on the . ,f
in '1 countr village stew years ago “P 0‘ the hill in the 01d, future. 1
‘ ' y watched Bower therHound disappear
the bridegroom. on being asked the , :5 the old
customary question. “Will: thou take 1
this woman to be thy Wife?" scratched appeared a few moments before. They
. » saw how Bonner he i. his nose to the
his head reflectively, and, turning to you“ n d mu exge‘tly in therfoote
English leader and soldier, that he
had a great love of fun. which he
the moment. An example of this trait other yum? 1%"
is shown in the following incident.
- of the water. Then, unless the do:
One day Cromwell “7911l ““0 his is smart enough to find out where you
daughter‘s room and was surprised to leave the water, you will *‘vefioghmx
see his page on his knees-making a “"9 '9 “"77 “5°“ 3"” ’“m-
declaration of his love to his daughter. cried a
“What docs .this mean?" demanded
"May it please your worship." stain-
ulered the frightened page. “I am in
love with yonder “ailing maid"—
polnting to her as he spoke—“mud l
have been bcsccclllng your daughter
“Are- you willing." said Cromwell to
gture." Such respect for our dear oth-
in dates from the Seventh to the 3.0111“. I -
i
l
beenflreplacea by
”J .
m.- ; _ ,.
would indulge often at the expense of else first.” _
others. according to the impulse of “What will he try?" spoke up an-
your scent will stop right at the edge
“Then why doesn't father do that l"
oung Fox. “l should have
thought e would have done it right
away. l would." _
“Probably he has done it." replied
Mrs. Reddy. “I don’t doubt he has
been over to the Laughing Brook and
'wnded along in it for a ionc‘dlstsuce.
i‘But Bowler the Bound'lb "smart and~
(known thil‘tlick. .11 your father tned
J Up“._";fi «on.
ALessonm F9: Craft
’ 7 3mm” if... w Rum,
T lamfromotharswhs can. "'
° 2 —Mrs. seedy. .
road at the foot of the _
, just where their father had dis-
Mother Fox explained this to them.
“You know,” said she, “how when you
Movie on the ground, and
leave a little scent. It does not last.
long, but it is there for a few minutes.
more scent and it lasts a great
hours. Bowser the Hound has a
wonderful nape and he can follow that
"He will.try'to tool the dog by
5 ' a‘ teak in his trail. re-
- lied Mrs. Reddy. “Water will not
ter. and at the time he came into old scent- Never forget that! If
power in. England one of his attend- 7°" “n “m ‘ “m“ ““3”" in “t"
L
v
H [A or ii iii: ‘11.. e}-
“Aro there any other Wicks?” piped
up the smartest of the young
° ‘ Foxes ‘
s' ly ran up and down‘ onboth banks
of tile Laughing Brook with his nose
to the ground until he found where
your father came out of the water.
That trick might work with a young
dog, but it won’t work with Bowaer
the Hound. Another trick is to run .
back along your own trail and then“
makes. long jump of to one side.
That often will work. but not with
Bowser the Hound. He has learned
that trick." '
“Are there any other tricks 1" piped
up the smallest of the dyoung Foxes.
.“Lots of them," replie Mrs. Reddy.
“It is a very good trick to run into
a flock. of sheep and frighten them ,
so that they trample. all over you: ‘
trail and so destroy it. But I can’t
tell you now all the tricks. You will
have to learn them one at a timehy
experience. A smart Flax will tryjne‘w
tricks. I expect that is the way your
father, will. get rid of that dreadful:
dog, sooner or later. it is quite clear
to me that all the old tricks have
failed. Now I think we'll go back
home. You have seen Bowservthe
Round and what. a dreadful fellow he
is; don't give him a chance toixunt
you." . '~ ‘
(Copyright. 1922. by T. W; Burgess) ‘
it you mayf bowgure that Bowie: .,
. \Tbe next story: “Reddy Wishes in
Vain.”
, Los modifies hug. i7.-.mida-
vits containing charges against‘M. E.
Paddock. foreman oi! the jury in the
second trial of anti Aladalyllesobenn
cluuil ior me Miller 01 'q-.',’s:neuou
[Kennedy wore‘filed inexlie: Superior
:Court hero ln preparatlmi for an an-
nounced plan or the defense to apply
{for her rcll-asc‘ on bond.
The an‘idax its were sworn to by five
members or the jury who voted for
yM'rs. Obcnchuln’s acquittal. They
'pontained the nib-gallons that Pad-
;dock. bC‘l'Ol‘O a luilol'. was taken. dc-
,clnred ho belie \‘cd the defendant.
Iguilty. and that 3.9 would not permit
the other jurors ‘0 vote who; and as
,they desired. 5 '
MM
Extend to include Human Nature.
A gentleman who. we imagine. bears
a mental resemblance to our colleague
the Nomad. left the crowded city the
lother day for :1 trump over the hills.
' On his return he remarked to a friend
who asked him what kind of a time
he’d had. that he was glad to get back
'to the haunts of men. “The day was
fperfect." he went on to explain,~“bm
,1 had a raging toothache, and the truth
is I newer swear in the mecca ofno-
cr mother is commendable and In
earnestly advise our golfersto adopt
the same rule—Jinnah masts-int.
Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
mishaps A 1mm: mm:-
Trophy for Women’s
Olympic Games
géZRIS. Aug. 17.—chri Pate. Un-
“de-g “Ever-return: for Physical Education
in'the Ministry‘ot “For. has offered-
a trophy for the nation scoring the
most points in'lhc International “’0-
lncn's Olympics. which is scheduled
to commence here Sunday.
. immune. ‘
Once there was a‘ conductor who
was not satisfied with his wages. and
left. The next day. while looking 1'01"
rail. Did he get killed? Re. He was
c nonconductorPScience‘ and linen
tlon xsgilsine.
ers i‘ eld .Motor
ransportatl
" ..Bgtweca_1iew York &
f DISTANCE TRUCKING
l", ”Myanmar: .. x...
Main Ofiiee, 26 Concord St” So. Norwalk9 Pho
New York Once, 201 West Nth, Phom Chaim :54
011 C0.
Norw
Purnitur. wmkcl but. .
PALACE BOO
FASHIONS AREVNOW AWAITING YOUR I}:
Palace Bootery’ Footwear
c or FALL
Are Famous ior Their S:
and Price. .
dc Saddle, ‘
Pat. Pumps _aud_Black Suede Collar . . .-. . V , V . ' ..
Blk.‘Kid Pumps and Oxfords, Goodyear Welt \' 7-»;
‘ .HOSIERY4—ALLV COLOR 9.
Wfirxxxmmmfi
' Mi‘sses’ . Bloomers
e of fine Checked Kain;
Pat. Pumps and Oxfords. Grav Sue
, These Bloomers ar
4 to 12 years
.................................
Also the Crepe Bloomers which are
cause of their coolness, are a
4 to 14 years .......................... -. .
MISSES’ AND BOYS’. UNION SUl‘Ts
Misses Nainsook Union Suits. bloom»:- ,‘-;:;> -
.4 to 12 years ........................
.Boys' Pajamas Check Union Suits,
4 to 14 years .....................
‘ 1.1. Mallette
88 ' Washington St.
so easily
great favorz' ac.
........—,..s.......«.
_ ”s
_ _ jifTEAT WEAR
'It would lib-lolly 5.; as;
that they look like iron. .
honestly say “they do unar
. ‘Tllc i'aiiefi'of-st5‘ll- .
ful selection.
0n Elwood ,
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
122 Washington St.
South Norwalk
f/f/J’Illm
”
\
TERY
’s LATEST PQOTWEAR
SPEcuox
FIE. Q33}
South Norwalk
Mil/ff/f/J/flfffllm
H
OES
7-: ON
I;
WWWG‘Wmmmwfift‘ammm 1-?-
a Job. he happened to step on the third ' MAL I AND HOPS
FOR HOME BREW HERE.
We carry only the mostreiiable brands. R5 :9 in: :v. a...
Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye.
BUY
Caps and bottle cappers—Stone Crooks in yari ‘15 5:55.
Rosenfieldw Brothers
1E6 Wflhngton' Street
*3 1..)
So. Hamill
2537 emssmems 5..
~ snows 959
2. Stores.
Liberty-Square 11‘ No. Rain St.
, l 1'». an.
...____ .' “it's Here If it": Houseware"
U
9‘ ____._.., ' "
, sons.
S ‘52? '7
Paessnvmc TIME NEEDS: .
Ja" Rings. Economy Tops, Pa‘rawax, Canninqz.0utfiu.fighr Racks. Jar
Lifters, Jar-5 Opener), Scales, Jelly Strainers, Preserving
Kettles, Jolly Glance, Preserving Jars, Etc.
‘5" -_ mm msvoooxmolmm , ‘ -~
South “Remit
"K‘s”
:7
to do W'
.~; ““3"“, -’ . i :- .W s
. Steamship transportation had .much
trial achievements“ 'such out!” as
and New London. i
if. Norwalk evinccs th'e PFOP" 55c
water transportation wdi mean m
fit and Cooperation:
in to, her future .9"
Ire-t and financial 'gain.
The live wires of the:1 2|)wa
‘ mom; can (16' mile
ind in so-‘doing help Norwalk.
TJSteamShip Lines. Inc. ,
V organl‘
‘ Club and other cnlc '
aml-ltsher such enterprises as cml
.th the indus-
mmfcrd
Norwalk Chronicler