Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 31, 1922 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

-, : out is noted in th

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

. -" (1

 

of friends were

1.5

 

. u be held tomorrow evening.

75""
6th will be elected.

.. .. visiting with Mrs. Peter Kelly,
' god-ids avenue, for several days,
Brill. Ingner and Miss Anna
. . . have returned to their home in
- -r J. Han.

 

..

 

th ree-
towed

Edwnrd R. Smith, the
pulp schooner. was
um harbor this morning at high
tax: by the tug Theodore Smith
~- the dock: or the‘ St. George Pa-
. and Pulp Company.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A_5

 

Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Williams of East
I are receiving congratulations
. the arrival of a baby son at a.
. York hospital recently. Mr. “'il-
. is manager of the Standard Cot<
_ Goodssto’re, on \Vashillgton street.

 

'11-. holes in the pavement on Greg-
» Boulevard, from Filth street down
the Country club. are to be plugged
:- and refilled very shortly by\ tile
» reel department it was stated at the
~ ceiling of the Board of Estimate and
nation held last evening.

 

in; planking of creosoted wood

mam: street drawbridge arrived
— y morning and is piled along
. walks at the bridge Work will

of next week.

 

H kenoe Island one (1’15 this Week.
e porpoise were evidently after
- per blues. which had been run-

tug quite good previous to porpoise
MM.

The enmgentcnt of Reuben T. Booth :
7, EastNorwalk and Miss llorothv E. '
455125: of Newtown avenue. First dis—
trict. was recently announced by the
er’s parents. M.r and Mrs. Henry
‘, Payne. No date has been set for
igilweddlng. l
Péoplc no the Washington street
girlh- hut smiling at dusk were treat- '
ifloan exhibition of aqlla— planing by;
k m whose name could not b
. The woman was towed up;
down the local harbor. standing
_ aqua-plane. which was being
1owed by a motor boat From the.

i she handled the 'plane it was
.. i fit that she was an expert at the

 

 

ROWA YTQN

Mrs John Flynn of Rowayton ave-
' . .m 55 visitor in New York yes-

 

 

, .and Hrs. Curt llllng and daugh-
-l' Namntck are visiting \lr. and
Franklin Lynch 0! West Side

 

m Mrs. Herbert E. lluFault
formerly of Rowayton.
mm from a motor trip to

4‘

”an:

 

Ruin P. Eastman will enter-
1 large number of Bell Islanders
card party at her home on Fri-

 

m Hrs. E. H. Evory and son
at Panoycr street left today
mini-trip to Albany, where they
* a ml dag.

 

E B. (hrlton and family who
been occupying the Edward F.
I’lloe. at Contentment Island,
*1 two months. have return-
Ionic.

 

 

Babe” of Brooklyn, New
who has been spending a. few
‘5 the home of Mrs. John Flint,
to her home yesterday. Mrs.
will rturen to Rowayton and
u Wednesday.

’49 &NOROTON
. mim- spent yesterday after-
“ -‘~ friends at Peach Lake.

 

 

 

 

 

of the Democratic electors
_ will he held tbiI' evading in
= m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘25:. Channel- of Norwalk

 
 
 

 

Maximum. who his been'
. the
, Everett Great of Mid-
kl returned to her home

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

My Van Stall-2n. of
visiting at the home .of
and sister, Mrs. \V. H.

 
 

Maple avenue has
5: after an opera-
:1 Sanitarium New
r’l friends wish her

 

 
 

4’ ”H 35:. Jay Petty of Liberty
m m Iei-lbllfl? final.

enter-
.“ the Harwell: Country club
- - afternoon at a luncheon card

I, Illa. William -Wright Qt Bell

‘ ‘ ' 1 lenAli-Stars.
Demoefltic Third ward caucus
in
Hz“. when delegates to
. convention to be held on Septem-

‘ .; 0 Wu 3396 Tn replal’lRi mg the [fin WE! Wmfi ’

A school of over 250 porpoise Were,

junior tennis champion of the island,

weather permits. dime. will be served
on the club [35m and otherwise in the
v club-house. The dinner will be served
. from 7:30 to 8:80 p. m.

H—

went oi: the road into the mum at
the Darien flats. No; .'one was hurt.
Little damage wardens to the truck.
The wrecker from the Depot Garagea
:55ch "the truck "o’itt 'o'Ftfie Tnfid’iifi'd“
mire and the truck is now at‘the De-
pot Garage.

e

 

Schultze's store. Mr. Annuziato will
carry a full line. of fruits and vegeta-
bles. Mr. Annuziato's store is affiliat-
ed with the “Washington Wholesale
Markets of. New. York. Mr.
:ls' well knonm in‘ this place. as he was

years.

 

A baseball game was played last
evening at the linemen's lot ween
the Newton Bachelors: and thermi-
The game was a pitch-
ers’ battle from start to finish. but the
Noroton team got the "breaks” of the
game and won bv the score of 3 to 2.
Schafifner and Slauson did the battery
work for the locals.

WIL mm

Miss Josephine Morehougp. is recov-
ering from a. recent illness.

 

 

 

in Amityville, 1.1. -‘ ;.

 

Miss Lucy: Batman is completely

settled in her new home.
The Misses Willing ot'South W'llto'n
are' entertaining out-of-town friends.

 

 

Mrs. Gaylord Whitlock and family
are visiting in Hartford.

 

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Montgomery have
left town and are now residing in
Philadelphia.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward \Villinms have
moved into Mrs. 11‘. R. Benedict’s
house.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young have
closed their home, on Grumman Hill,

5‘44 4,, #44,

 

 

e——— .
Miss Mabel Post and Mr. and 1\lrs.
Herbert Thompson are spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. William Har-
rison at their camp on Lake Zoar.
—.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hanford oi'
lrumman Hill. and children. took an
auto trip to New Haven on Wednesday

 

- . New York came in one of the buses

a 11 i visited the Historical So ,i >t ‘ ' ’
(Museum c ‘ 5 s and forty members of the Independent
‘ ' Society. of Brooklyn. came in the

A meeflng will be held in m“ Towu other. The Liberal Ladies’ Society

 

Hall. Thursday evening. Sept. 7th. to
discuss the matter of a town nurse.
\llss stench of the Health department
will addresa the meeting.

 

The Republimul caucus.
evening. ill the. Town Hall.
attended; in fact. the building was
hacked. Mrs. H. G. H. Schenck was
chosen as delegate to the Republican
convention at l-imtford over several
other, opponents.

BELL ISLAND

Cottage.

- Tuesday
was well

 

 

 

Richard Doyle. of Breeze

was sick at his home. yesterday.

 

Mrs. Hans M. Gloctzner.»of Summit
avenue, will be hostess at A card par-
ty, at her home today.

 

Mrs. William Wright. of Summit
avenue, entertained yesterday at a
luncheon and card party at the Nor-
walk Country Club. About 20 were
present at the luncheon and party.
Five tables were in use in the after-
noon for the card party.

 

All the local‘ fishing enthusiasts re-
ported a big day on Tuesday. Donald
Meliachlan made the banner catch oi‘
the year, when he pullel in 5. blue
fish. Stuart Hopkins. Robert Lee. and
Donalndlachlan halite! in. 65 snap-
pers. ' ‘ »

 

The semi~finals in the double P' 3“" 11:. 1 “3' 3- 1‘15”: 492, dame s chime of 0053011138 ‘30
matches. Will probably be I played ‘:.4, "‘68, ‘2 95! ‘21:. 7: 932, 7: Qt. Wind. ' 5 '
either today.or tomorrow“. Stuart ' 06x. " 4. 11 37‘-

Hopkina‘and iArthur Leandra were
eliminated in 'the doubles ‘03 Tuesday

morning, when they were defeated
by Wellsley Smith and George Mc— 11- 03- ‘
Lachlan. The Mcuchlan-vmltl: duo ‘1’: “—12-": 2311-131. 4:31.
will now meet M. Hanror’l Poole and 5".“ “07' 853- 11:183- 11:312.
George Smith in the semT-finals. “-0”-
d___._ {.- Sultan).

There will be. no more movies at the A‘ M —5:‘3. 8- 03- 9119. 10:102.
Club this year. The motion picture 1138'.“ 1. M
apparatus wast dismantled yesterday. 8 " 6: 0- ‘1 ’ "*- 3- ‘33. 5.323.
and will be pp way until next year. 5-. 7‘ 7 232. 3:13 9:10: 11:15:.

Instead of ti? ednesday.
there will 62361169”:- ins. Last
evening a_horse race was cheld. which

 

proved very interesting. 0n next

Wednesday, a. bridge party will be 8: :0. if? '25 12 5‘ (S), 1145 (3).
held by the Club. {All the islanders A. M SSE‘ 5). 5'25-

are invited to attend}, P M.:1. :2: 2: go’-

Many residents of the Island are NEW YORK T0 80- NORWALK
having their costumes made today and A M 2 on, \
tomorrow, for the masque and dance. 8'15): 3:” :30’ 3- 15' 4: 80,638,100;
which takes place Saturday evening :11. 45' 24‘ 9 06 1° 003- 11' 0'.
The lucky number dances will be held 1’ x (8"
as usual. Mix and Mrs. A. s_ Hu MH—lz 0691215 (8).

have donated the pflne,.for the ch id-
ren‘ s, 8 years and under dance. Mrs.
William Wright has donated the pi ice
for the children's dance. \vhi le Mr.
and Mrs. A flushes 113.38 a}.

donbteddhetinjfi Pickle“ gr‘mf roiléups Q0

 

and W'mamwsvar. genre ‘

’ as
Last evening a. New Jersey truck;

‘wlnner's. The’ race was conducted an E
(allows: Long strips of ,wbite tape 5':
were ”given._ out. with Ned‘s names 5g
"no " ”ruining lengthwise
through the tape. The tape was knot; :
ted in several dimerent places, Ind the .
idea on the face Was to see who could
untie the knot, out. through the name,
t"'l'lntie the next knot. and untie that.
the then cut again. Anybody who put " '
on? thename. or whose scissors got ofl

j j ” to” cut'throllgh the tape were given the
Frank Annuziato will open a. fruit;
store on Saturday**m’o'l‘r’ning in Oscar F.-

Annuziato

. a resident of New Canaan fib’r manv.

\lise Grace Mason is visiting friends

yesterday and then told the world that

paid a million dollars t) kiss.

80. NORWALK 15) NEW um

11: 28:, 12. 08x.
scum Nonwanx '10 15mm:

5,1920; 1: 50 2: 30:. 2: 54. 2:15 (Ex. 8).“

5: 25. 5:10;, 4: 25 5: 002. 5: 55; 7:05 "
10:10:. 10: 15:. 11: 00!. x.
A. M 5 all
. — :oo. 5: 43 5: oo. :
9. 03x“ 10: 00x, 11:10. x'. I :1!-

the line, wasrulcd‘out. The ma two

prizes. The men bet their “fake"
muney' on the .hariec - they- - thought
would win. The prize winners were
as follows: First prize. Mrs. Byron, a.

leather writing. tablet. Second prize.
Mrs. Connolly. a. box: bon dish. George
McLachlan, won the most “fake"
money, as he bet on- the winning

horse. He received a gold fountain
pen. On next Wednesday evening an-
other social time will be held. A

bridge party will be the httraction.

“’ROToN POINT

High tide Friday: 8:55 a. m., and
9:16 p. In. (D. S. T.)

 

 

 

 

On Lebor Day aspecial set of fire-
works will be shown. , On Thursday.
September 7, the .last dlgplay or the
year Will be shown. rile Diamond
Fireworks' Company, of Sprlllgdnle,
promises that these Will be the best
tire-works of the year. _ ‘

 

Tonight there will be two attrac-
tions at the park. "Special Nite"=wili-
be observed at the dancing pavilion,
while the other feature‘will be 4:219
weekly tire-works. At the.
pavilion. parasols of many colors Will
be given to the ladies, while “confetti
will be given to the men.

 

A relic of the .lld bath-house was
dug out of the sand yesterday. A
spile oi the old lmtmhouse which
formerly stretched across the beach.
was unearthed by life guards James
Stuart and Martin McGl-atn. A hole
about ten feet deep was dug before
the spile could be removed.

 

Tomorrow one of the largest excur—
sions of the year will be at the park. "
2,500 members of the Yorkville Coun-
cil. R. I. R.. will come. The trip

,www .Gmml _

 

Republic. This is the last time this
year the Grand Republic will come up
to the park.

 

’i‘wo societies from New York and
Brooklyn held outings at the Park.
yesterday. The societies came to the
Park in two large. buses. 30 members
of the Liberal Ladies Society, Irom

held dinner at the Park.

dancing 7

a“ .-r

 

is. the Laugh-
little’Fox.

Jun 0:! Beddy‘fnx. He had proved
himself the smartest boosting; hi}:
t to 18
5%M3e 32.2%.» 391115:
I we, Rgddy and in flour _
children were playing a game of:
hide—and-seekm me that really was
a lesson, tho. the young Foxes
didn’t know this. Raddy had gone
ofl' and hidden Ind the four young-
lters had. {allotted his trail until it
ended It the Laughing Brook. ’
This young Pox wouldn’t give up.
Re “I sure father was hiding
where he could bifocal! if only he
were smart enough to and him. He
“I‘D!" hi5 {Itha- hadn’t gone where
lie couldn’t be followed. “It must be
. that: he did mu the L511 skint
Brook, at" all," thought the little
Pa, “Ind expected on to be smart
enough“ gammy; gin these big
Men. Anyway, I an going to kc:
itizdlt. on- across and find out. "I 1
never be satisfied until I do.” .

He looked “the swift! running
water b‘o’twe’en the done fie sat on
and thenext one. "Fuller told us that
water is our best friend in time of
dun r. The other tiny mother told
us t e same thing. Perhaps it is, but
I don‘t like so much of it." add he.
"I wish these stones were nearer to-

. tether. Well, here goes!”
With this the little For amped
for the next big “one. It re. 1 sur-

primed him to find how essi y he
made that . He was now in the
middle of hing Brook. Once
more be “S ‘ to pin courage for
the next; 9.,Bc looked up the
Lou hing" rook.“ he looked down
the “Brook. From there he
«an ace 5l5 55551152- 5514 hi5 brother
and sisters unlit. at the place way

down the tithing Brook when the

‘13:"? tilt. ”mm or mil. chin
2' t n 8 in il
Brook. The little Fox hardly notice:
it it first. But recently he noticed
that: the top at rock wItIn'i:
like the to of other ”(15.1%, sir,
it wasn't I e the top- of other rocks.
The little Fox at up 5. little
straighter and looked sharply. The
top of that big rock was rediiiIh
There 5515 no doubt about it. The
little Pox stated and “and. Present-
ly 5 Heraldttle Breeze went tinne-
ing over 5 his rock. The little Fox'

 
 

 
 

 

If in yourself you will lie 5m, —.‘
Use all the talents given you.

.bered this. “I believe,"

4km

there.

 

 

i

Once more 155 5455‘
' courage for the next jump p

 

Z’blinked his eyes two or three times.

It seemed to him that theta? c!
that big rock had moved ever no
little. Another Merry Little Breez-

-danced over it. This time the little

Fox was sure. An idea med into
his funny little hand.

“Your eyes may fool you, but you
can always trust your nose,” was a
saying Mother Fox had taught the
young Foxes. The little Fox remema
said he, “that
if I can get where the Herry Little
Breezes will blow in my hoe from.
the direction ofthIt bigncklw’in

and out something. I believe Elem .

is some one on that big rock. but}
cannot. tron my eyeI.”

The smnrt little Fox held‘
moist little black nose to do

which way the windficamtni

Laughing Brook _by means of them.
big stones. it
other. unfiia out he was Info}: "on
the bank. AI 5005215 he rarefied the
bank be" wnfiic Li

Brook. He didn‘t: hep bii am
the ground now, flr he wasn’t thit-
ing of finding his father's track

(Oopyrlcbt.1933. to r. w. burn-5i
The next Itcry: “The Smart Lied.

 

Fox F‘ind‘x Roddy.” .

in: .,:_

 

in; from one team.

He kept his nose in the lit.
and with every Itep he unified.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

—-——.~——____._. -

CHARLIE AND PEGGY

KISS RIGHT ON PIER.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 31.——Peggy
Hopkins Joyce kissed Charlie Chaplin

 

it was no indication they were on-
gaged.
The comedian waited an hour be-
fore he got: that smack. Both had
been to Catalina Island. Charlie come
back first on a stén her. He' paced
the pier waiting anxiously for Peggy
who arrived later in an airplane. _
“We are not engageuql " ‘bOTh hur-
ried to e plain after she had freely of-
fered her lips that other men have
The-1
"He is such a dear
always on hand to meet me."

TIME TABLE
N. Y., N. H. on. R 3.00.

EFFEUI'IVE m nth. ills.
(Eastern W The.)

I033

A. 55—5: 45:. 5: 55. 5: 55. 5:15
5: 55:. 7:152. 7:15‘. 5: 55. 5555. 5: 51:.
p.55 .--:12 11:. 12: 25. :222. 2: 25:.
5: 552. 5: 45. 5:22. 5:25;. 5:552. 5:212.
10:212. 11: 55.

5: 55:. 5: 052. 11: 452i.

Peggy amplified:
friend,

 

 

80.1903me 10 m

Sunday
A. M.-—-4:48x. 7:69.
11: 01.

1:211. 9:813,

LONDON. Aug. 31 (Associated
Pres’s)—~In accordance . with the

miralty has ordered six large capital

ships scrapped. _

cruisers Lion and Princes Ravel and

the battleship. Orion. Monarch Con-
' ' ill

 

lions to magical

Iometlmes the sailors Were obliged to _

sie’s house was located on the brow
of the hill on which the town lsimllt
Ind was so wind-swept and exposed
that it gave considerable color to the

g

nnrnsn wansnms schnrrno.

 

They are the battle

“Sold Wind” to Skipper-.7
A very curious vocation was that
which provided the livelihood of Ben?
lie Minis, who lived in the Village of
8mm: in the Orkney lshntll. in
tile-early part of the lust century.
Old Beale 'enld wind" to the skip-
pets who put. out from that port and
it is said that no mariner ever 5313531
out of Stromnm “ithout first poi
his her 5‘ visit 51 0 made no prefer»
arts. but merely“
boiled be: kettle and gave the vessel
the benefit of her prayers. For this
service she exacted the modest emo‘ u-
ment of sixpeng‘e. According to Sir
Walter Scott Bessie held that the
wind wu sure to come, although

wait quite a while {or it. Old lies

 

Mountjoy, a special exam!

will

_' got-tan G fine amt. adv-m. .fi‘

EXAMINE U. S. COVERT RESORDS.

NEW HAVEN.Ang.31.-'—Piatot
tier 9? tbé‘
Washington naval. agreement. the Ad— ' Department of Justice from Wéihlug-
ion arrival in New Haven yesterday '
and took possession of the book. and
records of the United States Court. He
xamlne them and submit a re-jfi

 

 

 

 

Dal,
A. M.:—5 08, 3:15, 8:03. 9:802. 0:53.

A. M.:—4 54. 8:08.

 

 

New ’Septelilnberllemrds

WILL BE ON SEER; ‘IEMoRROW

 
 

 

12: 55 (s), "

dance P. .—12:oax ':1 20:. 2:83;. 1:0
53:3 .2?- :m M... mf-
Another match was played yester‘ an x, 0 152. 11:00‘
day, in the Senior Singles. Arthur ‘IW “To“,SO NOBW
Gal-kc. No. 14 in the ranking, ie- A. M 3:
gated M. Hanford Foote No. 12, in i g; 45, 10—00 2151; 4: 47 5 ‘7 '7 09. 7 35.
e standing. The victory for Mr. 1234.13 19:, 11:54“ 3”;
Clarke ‘makes him No.12 and Mr. 5-05 1:1. 5523, 2:683. 8:18, ‘: ‘
Poote 1N0. 14. Poole won the first set; . x”: ‘3' 1'5“” film; ' 3
tray, the score being’} but in A.- gt;.;_3 25 "‘
e second and third set. Clarke 10-01)- ~11; r.‘ 6~6" 7:'1¥"‘:“,‘
showed championship form and took 19:.

 

two hard- -t'ought sets. the Scores, be—

an: 6- 4. and 9 7. The third set 5 05" 6* W 8 15‘. 3:84. ’19:“: . '.
:eryl tight. and was tied at 5, 6. :53: DANE 10 SOUTH mm;
3 until Dir. r

 

mith broke through
and won the next:4

.1

Mr. F'oote a defense,
two games.

 

P. M.—-—12:5'Ix. 1:251; 2:511. I32.

Dun,
A. M.r—4:58. 6:18, 9:8 11:10.
5 ”5‘44“. ‘x.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

_‘ BetweenNchork&N01-wam
LON " DISTANCE TRUCKING
‘m‘ 5.52;} MflYmmtci-mmu

« port-tint raided?“ for m Work

a;

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CE OT DRY

em: on mm more

' SCHOOL SHOES
‘ FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

V . Our linei'of School Shoes is complete. All solid leather till-no.3.
Slices that, will wear like iron. Moderately priced.

HomY-eAI-L COLORS.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

BPECQAL’SALE OF LINGERIE BLOUSES, $1.er

These Blouses are odd sizes, selected from broken lila' <,
good styles in fine quality Lawn, Voile and Dimitry.

Not all sizes in one style, but. all sizes in some style:
Immunities $15050 $2.98. NOW
OEDERS TAKEN FOR cAsws WOVEN NAMES AND LETTERS.

. allette

Sow“ Nat-walk

51 {f'

' v

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Blue Ribbon, Pils’er, Buckeye.

Helpful criticism or suggestion are alv ays welcome.
In this way we are able in know just u hat you want
andlfhumanly ptiSSible we will give it.

Steamship Lines, Inc.

Pier 12, E. R” Foot of Wall,l\ ew York. \.\
STEAMBOAT— DOCK, SO.\ . 'ORWALK.

 

 

 

 

SCHOOL SHOES

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

‘ HIGHER IN QUALITY-LOWER l\’* PRICE.
' Servieeable—Comfortablc—Dependable.
. $2.50 ,TO 55. 00.

1‘03 non 333‘ m
We entry only the most reliable brands. Ema Brew, Pabst

Crockeinvarioméxet.

C31): and bottle «Mono

’ Rosenfield Brofliers

WWW Street film

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' 2‘ ' Our comitzfe ’has End smog] years experience in fittu. ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It doesn’t take long for thg'fignre that is uncorseted to
become nondeserlpt A woman‘ absolutely needs the supp-(3"?
it afiords, fond it doesn’ i. mean she must be uncomfortable+
instead it means she should go to. a corsetiere who will ass”
her in choosing the nght corsetc: '

oa-

 

corsets; Her adme and assistance is yours gratis

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan