A w
met ‘Batee of. 81!, Second,
"hill at her home.
nilmn of st. John street
_ ’ _ xteleflvee from New York
“in It}!!! home on Sunday.
«hawk:- weekly 'meeting of the
kiwi“ be held this evening at
. J {Ivonne M. :3. church.
m > w. Bhutelt. of sane avenue,
M entertaining relatives from
gid'fl Mn at his home here.
one?“ Hrs. IT. M. Stocking of
‘ ' avenue have returned to their
M nfla‘ I. camping trip along the-
” river.
'1): Muse: Julia and Ella O'Neil
' ' «been entertaining relatives from
of town at their home 7 Reynolds
N ' more": N. Jenningsroi' Cove avenue.
Emil-wed In the mechanical depart-
mentor the flour, is enjoying a. week‘s
'mfion from his duties.
Residents of Seaview avenue who
have m are wondering how
much longer, the road will be closed
' emu! believe it should be opened, at
M pus-l; m.
..
The Republican caucus in the Third
m will be held this evening at
Community Hall, when delegates to
the Republican Town convention to be
held on Thursday night, will be elect-
Wilfred Mouriscn, Edwin C. Nouri-
m and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. ,
Harrison of Fitch street are enjoying
an: automobile trip to Maine, and ex-
pect'to return the first part of next
melt.
'Work on the re~planking of the
7% bridge on \V‘ashington street was
.mduled to start yesterday by Jack
‘Baguiet of New York city who has
Mahapac, on Sunday, where they )vitw
neSsed James Kirkwood'sgolfing;
Onvthis Saturday evening themes:
quera'de will be‘ilxeld at the Clubhouse.
Everyone who erters must be; rmasked
and costumedfi’j‘nexe Will be Iprize‘s
. POINT
.2
“Below
(D. SfT.) 5: a. m.; 5:55
' High tide
7p. m.
Despite, the bad weather of yester-
rluy,7a good many went in the water
for a dip. The tide is very good these
days.
Thursday night will. be a big night
at the park, it being Specialty lute.
Souvenirs consisting of pretty parasols
\vlil_be given to the ladies and-confetti
to the men. = _ . . . ._
l 2.5H0 members of- the Yorkvilie
Council, R. 1-. P... will hold their an-
nual excursion at the park on Thurs-
day. They .will come on the Grand
Republic. '
Volley Ball, is becoming very popu-
lar at the Beach. There are daily,
l4]
3 his ' yacht.
‘ the contract. The weather held up-
ii‘he mrt of the work
from
Os-
nto:
According to word , received
M‘r. amd Mrs. Charles Clark of
I‘So-rneavenue. they expect to retur
their home here towards the latter
m of the week. Mrs. Clark was
:, My Miss Lillinn Kimmich. and
‘llie couple were married on Saturday,
I“ 19th. '
,DZRIENcfi N 0ROT0
—_.._._
Lester Rounlon is
5:532:21 traffic work. this wen-k.
is‘zill‘le time Mr. and
John Mother has purchased a Ford
filly-NT car. Irom Mr. Switzer.
$3er Schmidt was
.fltml'ord. yesterday.
a visitor
What-loo Murphy has purchased
m to): for his Ford automobile.
{1
Mrs. George A.
m a three weeks visit. at Syrarus-‘u
“Xe-w York.
«N...
., Charle- Lockwood. Jr.. of
m in visiting his‘ grandmother. Mrs.
31 With. 01 Miles: Avenue. ‘
l
”the“? Second", owne:
Windows-y. is about ready to
TWway" is a 35 foot launch.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Milisnauzh and sf’g-“l'f' 1” C113“ and nuptial)!”
mm. will spend the week-end in
Rear Your City.
also. Char-leton and
glam returned to their
M my,
' nib.
Miss Ahrenc
home in New
“in
na- flashlight
- 11h Stamford Advocate.
(em a vacation from her
9‘.
an: tad Mrs. Charles
miner. Mrs. Hanford
yesterday afternoon. after a’two days
in b Keene. New Hampshire.
—....___.
liken, according to the weekly
report of the State Depart-
.» ' “at at Health for the week ending
f8! 11 3. 1a.. August 28th. had one case
:‘l" uni-let fever.
melee-once Scofield and Traffic
mainstay-e on duty at the
“m Italian Fair, in Springdaie,
“week. The fair begin. tonight.
"Wood on September ith.
M Fiannlg‘an. of Maple avenue.
» an maligned his position at Tilly’s bird
jinn. {coolant of blood poisoning in
no. arm. which set in after being
men by a bird.
BELL ISLAND
:the rocks between
Lewis. reporter for Montanvbert and Chamon
is Alpine region. by
duties today.
in Darlen
l
Smith
matches for the
we played. and
alter bk‘lll’: beaten
byJumping Junior
, untlxinkunl-R winning
might sets. the junior cha-‘n-
Mp of the island and the: min.
“an two sets were pla
‘ fine-i Juniorwon thi‘iil llofll,
a k
l'
., . l
h0““““- ithis evening at 8 o'clock in the R0
>\vayton Hose Co. 12
, u-r.
l
' was tendered
doing special all “1““-
in 02' this city.
, (‘Uiilt‘s w
lexinted when
glll‘isv Miss (J
Smith has rr-turnwi ,‘Vm'n ”‘9 t‘ngagement was announced.
many games played. A net is stretched
across one side of the Beach, and is
kept up. so games can be played at
' any time.
A large crowd is expected at the
once hall tonight for the Horn and
Daloon dance. A dance similar to
this was held on the evening of July
3rd and was a big success and this is
expected to be even more so.
R0 WA YTON
Commodore W. B. l'nholtz of Berk—
eley street, Norwalk. has launched
“Dolphin." at Mills' ~ways
here.
A Republican caucus will he hold
all, Howayton c‘en-
'——._......
A regular-business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Rowayton
M. E. church will be held at the
church on Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock (D. T.).
—-__..
Marion Coates of Rowayton
a shower on Saturday
the home of Mr. and
John A. Roselle ol‘ 7 Crescent ter-
South Nonvaik. in vivw of her
approaching marriage. and at the
Mrs. Rom-licen—
nomxccd the engagement of their
Il:lll_f."htl-l‘. Miss M. Roselle. lo ltuset-ll
Film-h 01‘ Now York city. but formerly
The slivm'vr .uivcn Miss
as by the i". ii. G. chili which
Miss Coates and Miss
lloselll werr in high school. “'hilc the
mo min-r1: of the club expected to sur-
oates they were surprised
Miss
afternoon at
Mrs.
liv afternoon was pleasantly spuit
and greatly enjoyed.
' _
Bridge; FIVE M
1 by gmmp‘. l":'y(- molar bandits
luunch ol‘ Fort-most early
{HIIKLrl-‘l will
_ BRITISH ED
after spending the summer Pl‘eSs).-'I‘h}3 bod? 0"
fita
and but there was no
Smith. returned cause 0! death.
_the widow of Rr. “fill
_! Plymouth.
OTOREANDlTE
swans $92,000
Lli'l'l'llilllllGlC. Alta. Anz. 29.~~
invaded the town
today. bound and
blew the safe and escaped with
securi-
ties.
['CATOR’S BODY
IHJFOVI-JRED
29 (Associated
Sophie Bryant.
aged British educator. was found on
the villages of
ix. in the
mushroom h untors
GENEVA. Aug.
She apparently had become
ken off her shoes to bathe
indication
her feel.
of tho
Sophie Bryant was 72 years old and
iam Bryant. of
Sh was widly known in
England as an, educational authority.
She. was the author of various edu-
cational, philosophical and Scientific
works.
_____—____.
Spoonerlem.
Spmnerism, noun. Accidental trans-
position 01 initial letters, etc, or two
or more wordsle. g. “has Just received
a blushng crow," “for real enjoyment
give me a well-boiled icycle"). From
Rev. “W. A. Simmer," esteemed for
Spoonerisms.-From the Concise 0x-
ford 'chtlmmry. v
x. ‘ ' '. M
Women 1 Source of information.
I wislr I, had held more conversations
with women?“- then theywould have
informed meroi‘. many things I should
never have 319319;; or- from men.
~Napoleun. , ’ ' .
HELEN couu) 11.1..
Win-w «
.. ,“2. The sets yesterday warp,
'y hard fought. especially the
. , “a“, which Dick won, 11-9. Dick
MMdicappcx! with "minus 15
L77 find a game a. set to give
-.10 his Oppournt. ll minus 15
Md off in poor fashion.
“9 first 2 games, wh' .
‘9, made it three for
7 Daghing Dick. not to be out-
. clue right haul; and won the
m, Junior :hén took the ”Mt,
. the score 4 to 2. in his favor.
me right back. Winning the.
. canes. The lead seasawed
torch until the game were
We then smashed through
his! defense and won the next
* making the sets.
HThere Were
di-fioth’. used the char
giant effect. in the scum},
W'fmaibick beet Junior.
£73. ,. Doyle seemed to have
m n the prE‘.'i-’)l:s set.
‘ ”thejunior tennis
4- 1 _ ‘ 3": file-
in capable
2‘1, in;
5-. number -
Adams ’Brixi‘gs ' Mandamus .
‘ "Action,“iifiist County-for .
ployi-s of the Union Honk.‘
l
lost and
-5 ._-....« NML...~.~« ‘L; _.~
Return of $312.50.
BRIDGEPORT, August 29. 1922.——'
Mandamus proceedings I were pied
today" against the Fairfield County
Commissioners through E. E. Garhck.
assistant state's attorney in behalf of
Ernst C. Adams, who conducted 9:
.cate at No. 40 Fairiield avenue, in an,
action for reimbursement of the uxi-‘
Vearned'portion of the state liquor-Vii:
{or $750 and which was surrendered
July 1. 1919, when the 18th amend-
ment tool: effect making liquor selling
unlawful. ,
‘>' During the January session of 1919,
the General Assembly passed a. law,
"that‘any licensee who surrendered
his license shall be reimbursed in
proportion to the total license fee of
the unexpired term.” According to the
proceedings there is due to the
relator, Adams the sum of $312.50.
The writ .xvas signed by Judge J.
W'alsh, ot‘ the Common Pleas court
and served today.
Other Actions Likely.
The writ directs the county com-
missioners to reimburse the relator on
or before the 29th day of September.
The return day is the. first Tuesday of
October. This is the first action of a
number expected to be served on the
county commissioners who have no
funds available to make the re.—
imburscment ranging from $12 to
$312 totalling in all $135,000. or that
sum the county commissioners now
‘have on hand $110.00“ and the bal-
Ionce will have to be raised through
{the medium of a vote of represent-
g’atives and senators of the county
called to empower the borrowing of
such a sum. or through civil actions
brought by the commissioners on be-
half of the county against the several
towns for the proportionate
due from them. . ‘ ,
Fairlie-Id county is the only one in
the state that has collected money to
meet a part return of the liquor ii-
Cense fee.
After the proclamation of Attorney
‘Gcncral Hcaly in the full of 1919. that
the sale 02' spirilous liquors was un-
‘luwt‘ul on and after July 2]. the coun—
ty commissioners had four days to
send out their bills to the towns in
the county of their proportional share
or the refunding money and collected
SllUJlml, The other counties in the
state did not collect any refunding
"10110." at. all. -
C‘mnmissioner Ballard said today
the other (minutes will have more of
a. problem on their hands than will
l‘alirfivfll co:
in
of
stall‘ lléul returm-d their sh
”EV n-imluursmnent fund.
would?
l HAVE Sillill-ERS
”l“ are
cense. issued to him September 1. 1918.
shares .
mly. as only a low places 7
He. seeking'knowledgemuwt be Magi 7 , 7
‘3.
l." .‘Who fails scant: bits “ch day to
......~
‘ ‘ * V's" ' " 's‘aid .Mrs..,_Reddy to
" . 3::de wont diesel youngsters
fife”? 513911111, see a. little more" of
the” Great“Worid. They‘re growing
very fast-end the first thing-we know
they Will be leaving home. We must
. 1‘3“! them rowel! preparedas pes—
Usihle “.meet e' 8.01.- the
Great World. They‘have learned hour
10, cat-ch, rasshoppers and how to
hunt Mea‘ ow Mice, but so far ythey ,
h“? seen nothing of the Great VWorld
. ut the Old Pastureand part of the
reen Meadows. I-tiiinkr it wallbe
well tautoke them over to the 333341133
POOI‘e-arly to-morrow morning. "
“Quite ri ht, my dear; quite right,
agreed Recfiiy. “They should know
. Bllllbout the Smiling Pool and those
Who live there. 7 We’ll star-tons: be-
fore enmop to-morrow morning. .,
So the next ramming, Just before
Jolly, round. bright Mr. Sun started
on his daily climb high up an the
blue, blue airy. Reddy and Mrs. Fox
led the four young Foxes down on
. ‘\\\‘ w.
agreed
‘Quil‘e right, my dear, quite right,”
14 , ,5
‘4 {Mai}
Roddy
the Green Meadows and over to the
Smiling Pool. it was justabout day-
“th when they got there. It was
the first time the youn Foxes had
seen the Smilin Pool an the Laugh—
ing firook and t ey hardly knew what ,
to make of them. ‘
”Water." explained Raddy,
Roddy Fox. They
“is ‘ the bank, w
the ground.
If '01! want. to leave. no trail .
wali in the water. Now, you young-5
stars stay with your mother until you ,
hear me bark. Then see which of
7 you is smart enough to find me.”
he four young
With their mother. while Roddy trot- l
ted away around the Smiling Pooh
and. disappeared among the ushesl
along the-Laughing Brook where it
entered theSmiling Pool. 7 g
the four little Foxes looked ss'thejl
not with their ehurp ears cache. ,3
waiting for their father to bark.
They were inpatient. each one eagerl
to be the first to find him. It seemed l
to them a very long time that. the)"
sat there, listening, although really
it was only a few minutes. But at
last they heard their father bark and
at once’they started off with their
noses to the ground. The scent left.
y his feet was strong and it was no
trouble at all to follow his trail. ‘ .
Around the edge of the Smiling,
Pool the trail led and in among the
bushes along the bank of the Laugh-
ing Brook. In places it twisted and
turned. Two or three times it seemed
to come to an end. These places were
where Reddy had made long jumps to
fool them. .But they were not fooled
long. Sooner or later one of them
would find the trail again and away
they would race, each eager to be the
first to find father. '
But by and by the trail did and. It
H... ___. .
and two can go do
way.
where.”
come out on the
up another young
the-smartest your:
his coat wet. He
such a mean trick
along the bank.
they get.
(Copyright, 71922.
, Uses Hi: Wite.’_'
Mrs. Benjamin
Lune.»
"Huddle" was
9; the pier at
, other children.
GIRL, fl, BELLY GLAD, . .
, ' savu immvmso um
, , ..
ma. 4. F818 Oil runs—Connor»
flout Miss Jumps In, mums
neck “16: film.
Holmium
l’AillS. Aug. :29 (
—-’l‘in- «int-mute pl
pared by the
Associated Press).
an of campaign pre-
, police appears to have
nimwd w ill" bud the general strike
'ordv-rwi by the extremist labor or fod—
eration in sympathy with the Havrc
slriktrz‘s and in opposition to the con-
servative labor federation.
Cavalry today patrolled all strategic
paints and a police airplane hovered
our the city. keeping- in touch I)"
wireless telephone with the reserves
entrusted with the task ~
all manifestants. ct dispersing
The taxicab drivers alone are idle.
HAVRE. Aug. 29.—vilespite the gen-
eral strike here, the
.steamer La Savoie sailed for
York early today.
Rochambcau wil
.The strikers followed the ad
given by their leaders at yesterday's
mixes meeting that violence be avoids
ed. and last night and this morning
pa85ed peacefully. The police. how,-
ever. met with passive resistance
when they tried to give aid to an un-
dertaker who wished to move the
body or one of the workmen killed
previously to the rioting. The narrow.
street leading to the dead man’s home
was solidly packed with workmen all
night and it was not until daylight
that the police were. able to wedge
their way through.
.M
Effort—Physical and Mental.
Many a man admits there may be
good stuff in books, but contends that
it's too much effort to read. Yet he'll
share. shine and then shove into the
elevated just to get to a Show!
wwwA - ..._.-———._ .h
New
The
. ‘ SUPPLE’S ‘
GETr-‘THE GEE-BREEZE: '
sonoox. soernmsymny
We Have a Complete Line of. ,-
Notebooks
l
“'Buddic" Bryon. four. son of Mr. land
tongue. are almost certain .to be pres-
lent with a mass or heat~
French Line ‘
l
STAMFORD. (201111.. Aug. 29“Bar-
bars Kctchell. eleven. of
Beach.
'smlt of her bravery and prompt action
yesterday. in saying from drowning:l
dressed.
she. swam with
frightened.
.._..‘ .-—~.__,.
:TBEY ARE MILD BET EFFECHVE
A person with inactive or slowed up
gestlve organs surfers doubly from
Billiousness. headaches,
bad breath. coated
p.’
Se
; di
hot weather.
blurred vision.
producing
undigested food in the stomach.
Foley Cathartic Tablets keep therei-
gestive organs active and the system
fit and fine. purged or poncho. W. D.
Kennedy. Albany. N. Y.. new: “Foley
Cathartic Tablets are mild but emce-
Not habit. forming.
Corporation.—Adv.
Powell
landed 11‘ ht on the very edge of the
lLaughinggBrook. There in‘ftont of them
Ewes the running water. but, look as
they would, they could see nothing of
ith little nosesréllose to
’ ' . They "ran a 1 9 way
”menu!” the best fnend a. Fox :35: l down the bank. Nowhere could they
find the faintest trace of that smell
that had. ided them there. .
l just as ifst'llieir father had had wings
and had taken to also air. d tend it.
o uzzied. They con n on ere
Foxes 53: d wn p Then the smartest of the four
young Foxes remembered what they
sd- been told about water. .
iron. along in the water and that 13
Very cute the reason we can’t'find his scent!
cried the smart little Fox.
have to hunt until we find where he
has come out of the water.
as willcgo up the bank a long way
He must have come out some-
“Perhaps he has gone across ’and
"i don't believe he has,” replied
is deep and he wouldn
get across and he wouldn't play us
So. the young Foxes started to hunt
bank and two went down the bank.
They went as for as they dared to
but not a trace of their father did
The next story:
fell into "the water. _ ‘
jumped into this deep water,
is hailed as u‘heroine as a re.- iGra’sping him about
“Huddle" Was unhurt. thou
VICTROLA
For Your Kane
All The
A. J. {Camus Co.
70.72 m mm m
ran a little way up
It was
They were
"He has
"We'll
wn the bank a long
other side," spoke
Fox.
3 Fox. “The water
’1: want to ‘get
knows we couldn’t
as that."
Two went up the
by 'r. w. Burma)
“One Little Fox‘
Bryon, of Binney’:
playing at the. end
Ba fly Sauce " Setween N ew Y
I
. , _. ark fl
.7 mNG DISTANCE TRUCENG
r? “r- mmslrsu: . '
Ofice, 26 Concord St... So. No
95m. 201 Wat 20th., no... “ME:
_ PALACE BoomR
PALLGE THEATRE BUILDING
SCHOOL SHOES
., eon BOYS ARD Gilli-s,
Our line of School Shoes is compim;
Shoes that will wear like "
HOSIERY—ALL _c~
, 397':me
.. .7
\_
Fiat Baskets, nice forembrcidery 5,- 5»; ;
Deep Baskets, 8, 9 and 10 inches.
Some of these are made more zit-.2.
rated. ,
Double Handled Shopping Baskets. .
Needle Cases, Knitting Balls. Holders f;: -
Bag Bottomsand Other Novelties.
E J. I... Mallette
88 Washington St. South Norwalll _ .
Binney‘s Lane with
when he slipped and
Barbara, fully
Sound without hesitation and 8W3!!! to him.
shoulders.
the
him to nearby rocks
lect the
l
l
l
l
l
l
gm badly;
I
. ‘Wspfii .3. ~-.... ..
, ~ . “it’s Here if lt'e'l-leuuwan”
m ,
. Bo-No‘ _
, no Guaranteed Liquidinsecti
‘ Kills Mounting, Moths. Roaches. Antoinette an
Pint Cans ..
Quart Cans
Gallon Cans
-, ~Sp'rayen
.....-...c.-....-.s.un.
..-...-..........-.,~..-.
..----‘..guo.-..s.n...'
.......-.-..ur_‘un--.---’.-..V
1
d Other insects '.
Disinlects Pleasantly and Dissipates Foul Odors.
Try a Can of Bonn; and You Will Never Thereafter Be Without It.
50: i.’
356
75
3'
L?
g
The variety of slyiers .~:_ 2 ~
lection for outdoor and -
evening wee 1‘.
Furthermore, they
and your purse.
e1,
i.L .
Milton Elwood
QUALITY FOOTWEAR .
122 Washington St. South Nome. ll
FOR HOME BREW HERE.
We carry 13:11; q 75.». . _ _
Rosenfield Broth en
2135 . Washington Street
. -_----—-
«are 'fir‘-« -
It doesn’t take long for the f . .. v to
become nondescript. A woman absolute}? 3"”‘l‘ Tim:
it afiords, and it doesn’t mean she ‘9 ‘1“: 11:“ a!
instead it means she should go to a 1'" '
her in choosing the right corset.
lllix.‘ .
. . ~33». ‘3
C(lfQ": K —
Our corsefiere has had several
Why "pay' more freight charges ‘3 Get or r
7‘ We both will then make mane)" ‘
:HansonSteamship ”1195’ .1?"
: her 12 33:" R-i M of‘WélL/‘New york 3: L
Norwalk Chronicler