’ m. the well
“datum-
1 It the church. a»
5th.
his mother, Mrs.
”some. Vadas. of s
’fio Bronx New York City; over
The truck. was purchased
mince Flint. local dealer. ,
”is: Mary Price. of VVoodside Ave
fountains. and (ram there. she
church tomorrow, instead of the Rev
JCS. M. Teep'e. refiner pastor of tht
dutch as was first announced.
' Several males. who are
in the Second district Visited East
Mil: yesterday and attracted
much attention by their costume.
,____
Holy communion will he adminis-
Med at the 9 a. m. service at Christ
will church. tomorrow morning,
while there will also be holy Commun-
ion and a. sermon at the 10: 30 o ‘clock
service.
Miss Dorothy Frances Crosby of
Review avenue and James A. Gilmore
of Bridlmport are to be married this
In .
Dr. and Mrs. Francis D.
— ... minke. .
n ,, m
,pnren ts.
'Crosby.
Ilr. and Mrs. Charles Clark Osborne
' from their honeymoon trip
they spent in Buffalo, Niagara
and other spots or interest in \Vesu-rn
New York state. Mrs, Clark was
formerly Miss Lillian Kimmick of OS-
borne avenue.
DARIEN& NOROTON
mas Winnie Whitelaw is entertain-
ing Nina Edna Carlson of Georgetown
at her home. ‘
Labor my will be rather quiet :11
V Wee Burn owing lo the Dog
. 5:? which is being held on that day :11 (I:
‘ 3 ~ Bulge by the Fulrfield Kennel mull.
Mrs-Frederick Fairchilli of the Post
Road. Noroton, gave :1 dinner party
.to a number of her friends at tho Wee
Burn Golf club last evening.
.l
“is. Margaret \Vilson of \Veell live-
m'oe. Springdnle, has graduated from
13c New Haven Normal school. She
will teach the cominglyear in .liarien
miter School. in the I-‘il‘th Grade.
Embers of the Noroton Girl Scouts
1111 make camp on the grounds of the
(he of m- Bnrbara 'Weed over the
week-end and holiday.
.2 no regular week— end dance will he
“ton” :13
the women' s
w: comic. The women's doubles in
‘ “Edna limit of Darien. who is to'
“married-con to Francis Mills Aus-
M “Somme. was given a miscel-
m shower by a party of friends
called at her home
4'3. It was a surprise
Thursday
for Miss
Mose muent were Mrs. C. Bennett
.1“. Gm Foster. Miss Edith Fos-
flit. m- Chrl‘ine Eel Miss Agnes
idem. Ill- Anna O'fiika. Mlm‘Vivian
“M. Mn. 0 H. Lewis. Mrs 'r. G.
m and Ill-Gladys Buclc.
, ROWA YTON}:
h.— .
oy Bloodgood, of Crockett
has. recovered from his recent
cod Ill-u. M8118.“ Baxter and
11101 Baton av'enu'e. have return—
In onto trip through‘ the
,” her present hom'e in
j W to the house which 'she
in jpurchase'd in \V’infleld
fuNorwaik.
Bnpflst Church. services
' .. Irwornhip 21:10:30 Rev
Bible school
in; services in charge
people of the chllrcn
,evening at 8 mid—
V'Vi'll be ob-
'in the
We 119139
This
larger re-
6! our Gov-—
".1. _c. Gordon Mrs. A. Dance, Miss'
' ' .m children are planning
" ”theh‘.dndles in the local
known
Ind MNomlk resident
iron: an attack of neuri-
‘ fin! Sunday meeting for the
ill! be held by the Epworth
amen-ow evening at To 'clock
”W of Miss Etta Glasshoff
W Podnelni, two local young
» Mil like place on Tuesday.
Wt! Lepper of Baltimore. Md. is
Elizabeth
of Belts Place who is quite in.
Ediie
no is visiting Miss Rose Vaast at
the
' It is expected that the newly finish-
Ail section of Buview avenue will he
med for Me by Monday, Labor
19th!" Bennett. of Woodslde Ave.
‘3. Dumhnsed a new Ford. Ton truck.
from
‘ll spending three weeks in the Catskill
will
' journey to Kingston. to visit her sister.
- Rev. Fred L. Piper will be in charge
an! the. services at the Advent Christian
camping
Afternoon at the home of the former's .
Show .
. l
walk of “Sofia-go
tended to all.
session at ll: noon.‘
ThursdaV at 7. 45. _~, ‘
HARBQR VIE W
.———_—-f-
tor boat on Wednesday.
Satulday eVenlng promises a
horse power nOVeity.
\Villiam Featherston sold 'his
bush and J. Done last- Sunday.
01' tickets it “ill be VVelI patronized.
A special program will be. delivered
Saturdav eVening cm erin'g‘ 'the Labor
Day’games. Harbor Vie“ will never
forget the co- -bperation the merchants
of South Norwulk glue them in pro-
Harbor View. will enjoy a. well ar-
ranged carnival of sports and pastimes
over the Labor Day week-end. John
mittee, ably assisted'by David "Page
and Charles Bogett..'711'nve.'gfitten to—
gether a roster of‘sports that is
bound to please everybody.
The masquerade held last. Saturday
proved a wonderful success, Miss
Elsies Nichols dressed. as Martha
“'ashington won first. lady's ' prize.
Shirley Johnston as the Cigarette girl
captured the second. Junior Daily as
the tramp won first men's prize; Al-'
bert Oeslheimer as Little Miss Butter-
cup won second. The children' s were
won by little Miss Martha Fusches as
the rope girl and Jackie Whitehead
as Jackie Coogan in the "Kid."
BELL ISLAND.
Many Bell Islanders. “ere present
at the fireworks at Rotun Point, last.
eV ening.
“1.21.1111 Mrs. John Mendrick and
familV are holiday visitors at the Pine.
1‘ oint Club.
Mr. llnll...,Mrs. Joseph. Muckay. of
Elmhurst. Lond Island, are spending
the Weekend at the Pine Point Club.
”CW!!!” will be held on the ”The election of officers for the Bell
, OARM Thursday. September 21m, at 9:00
0
, W Rider expects to' move 2
wence Spear. A. M. Creurer:
'yck Doyle, of Breeze Cottage, jun—
'avenue returned yesterday afternoon 3 ior tennis champion of the Island. is
Vvhir‘h’l
Falls ‘
recovering from his recent illness.
IrVing loote, who has been spend-
ing the summer at Cobble Cottage,
has returned to his home in Wilton.
Miss Eleanor Shea and Miss Ethel
Whittels, of Brooklyn. New York. will
remain over the holidays at the Fine
Point Club.
Miss Olga \Venner, has returned
“fill her cousin. who has been spend-‘
mg the summer at Bell Island, to her:
home in Long Island.
*—
The lill)Slil(’ Yacht Club. held din~
ncr at Roton Point yesterday. and
then anchored in Hell lsalnd Harbor.
Last evening. theV were the guests of
the Norwnlk Yacht Club.
Miss lletty Kine. has returned to
INT home in \Vllite. l’lnins. after
spending her Vacation with her uncle
Dr George \Venner. Miss Kine , will
enter Vassar College, thlsiall. '
The tennis rankings. for the Dr.
Julius H. McHenry Cup. as released’
yesterday follow: No.1.Mr. Latti—
nlcr; 2. George McLachlan; 3 Dr.
lMcHenry: 4. Arnold 1McLachian; 5..
\Vellesley-S‘mith: 6 George Smith; 7.
Arthur Leonard; S. Ned Smeaton:19
Donald lrush; 10 Mr. Rafter;
“mm" mark" 13' Stewart Hopkins: Change or name to Minnie B. Biemer
1106 a the Woe Burn Golf Club on‘” “a“mrd Mote
land Socml. Club for
war, took place last evening. The
following were elected. President. S.
A. Sw:enson vice- president Hurry Mc-
Lachlan. 31:: secretary C. A. Mew-
born; treasurer Frank ' Schwartz;-
board of governors ' to serve three
years: Dr. Joseph Strohmeyer. Clar-
auditor
Charles Jarbo'e and W E. Schneidlin;
the ensuing
Mrs. Rufus P. Eastman of High-
land av,enue. entertained yesterday
afternoon, at a card party at. her
home. About 13 women attended. and
made the affair a big success. Four
tables Were in use. Mrs J. L. Brush,
won first prize; Mrs. Browne, won sec-
and prize. ' and Mrs. Arrighi of
Stamfordw won ‘ third prize.-. and
Mrs. losep‘h J. Strohmeyer. won
fourth priz‘é.'r ._,._ The following ladies
were present at The affair:
Mrs. Arthur 8'. sfiughesnulau -J. L.
Brush Mrs. Charlton Merborri'; Mrs.
.z—rm .
THE HILIBIDEgSCHOOL
Prospect - Hill, Norwalk
A school for girls and for little
bovs," Willi open Po: ‘the year 1922-23,
Thor-cum
mary, \fntomediat‘e and “Upper
ratory and General Courses for girls
from fourteen to twenty- one.
reviews for college Examinations.
General course otters as electives:
W" and '
selves. A cordial lmlmlolz is- ex-
10: 30. the regular hour *0! worship. sevh J. Strohmeyéi‘.
followed by a happy Sunday school L‘Browne, and ms.
The mill- week
sch fee of prayer and praise [Sheid on
George Hyde launched his new Inc-
The A'reoplane Danetscheduled 1:3;
two :the Park.
houses recently finished to Mr. Tode- , . 3113.
The Gleim EVening of Music ,rom—
ises to surpass aanthing of its kind
yet attempted. Judging tram—else sale-2
ducing the beautiful souvenir bo‘oki'et.‘l
Potter chairman of the Games Com—v
I Startford
€903 hymedsneed . ,
“(acuity 0‘ collego{'grsdnates heel-1..
,4'.“\'.',‘L:" .. 5
Upper School mmmgew.
Special , .
hill Mrs .N'evllle my;
Mrs. Miypmfifiri
mm :Blflhrd; 11158»
Sunday morning at of Stamford,
“I!“
High 'tlde Sunday, 10139 u. my and
'_i0:50p.m. (D.‘5.T._)- , .
Intel-Esting games of volley ball are
playing each evening on the Beach.
The teams are captained by Michael
DiYuo. and Al Pierrot. 5. .. .
Tomorrow, 600 members of' t e‘ In?-
tcrnationai Trading Agency,- VV‘ill be at
The trip will be made on
the Seagate. ,- . .5,- ., ‘
e —-—?—". ,.
Cliffiord Charriott. has resigned his
position. at the Auto Parking 21sec,
where he has worked 1 summer.
Clifford will resume his_
oh. Tuesday.
l
Humphrey Doulens, assistant-man-
ager of the Souvenir Stand has re-
signed his position. and will take up
his 'winter duties in the South Nor-
walk Music Shop.
“The cups that "will be awarded to
"thee winners of the dancing contests,
that will be held this week. are on
view in the window of James'vA. Don-
nelly’s store, on South Main street.
[ Forty members of the Bayside
Yacht Club held dinner at the Park.
last evening. The trip was made in
.the yachts of the Club. 60 members
Iof the Club were to have come, but
difficulties arose. and only 40 could
come. ~
A very large crowd attended the
. fireworks last evening. The fireworks
[were postponed on Thursday night. on
account of rain. so were. held over to '
last night. Next week. there will be
two exhibitions of fireworks, on Labor
Day. and the last showing of the
year, or. Thursday evening.
The excursions {or the coming week
are as follows. Thursday September 7,
‘1 200 members of the 'Coney Island
Greek Fraternity, will come on the
steamer Sirius. Saturday. the John
Boyle Company Association, will come
to the Park. 600 members will come
on the Seagate. Also on Saturday
550 members of the Metrem Club of
the Remington Typewriter Company
will come on the Ossining. and 600
members or the Holmes Electric Pro-
tective Employees. will come on the
Nassau. 011 Sunday. the last day. that
the Park is open. there will be
two
excursions. Orange Council. K. of C.
flom Orange. New Jersey. will. hold
their annual excursion to the Park.
1 900 will come on the Sirius. 600
members of the lxahn & Feldman Or-
ganization will also be at the Park
The trip \Vill be made on the Seagnte.'
rum sunk b‘lufiflno.“ .
15' Divorce»: ACTIONS
_1lool - duties :
’Tt's you who wishes
. S
’ . g,:,1~£i"
It was so very dilierent along the
laughing Brook iron the Old Pas-
ture And the Green Meadows that the
tolu- young Foxes visiting it for the
fir tune to 6 so much to see tint
t’h‘ couldn't
water of the Laughing Brook was a
continual wonder. fitol them, They wen!
» forget that dwell
Roddy hod told themey that at times it
might prove to be their best friend. ,
way, looking at everything and suit
ling at mrythi that was new to
them. Once Cro-
wns discovered by one of the young
’ Foxes. Hammad the others. “Come
here!" he cried. “Here is the Innnl~
est looking Toad you ever have seen.
His coat in oil smooth and it iagreen,
{In-(lend of brown. Let's make him
op” _
The other little Foxes hurried over
to see the queer-Toad. They had seen
some of Old Mr. Tosd’: family sev—
eral times and it had always tickled
them to make the loads ho . Once
one o! them ind taken a '1‘ into his
mouth, but he didn't do it n second
time. You see, Did It. Tend and
the 'members of his family hove a
most unpleasant liquid which they
can pour out in tiny drop: through
the skin, and this leaves .3 most un-
pleunnt taste in the mouth of one
who catches th‘em. It was some time
before that little Fox got rid of that
unpleq‘injnt taste. So after that when
the young T'oxel found a Todd they
simply teased him just to see him
mnke his little. funny, short hops.
Tint is whst they planned to do
with 3! queer men-muted fellow.
The one who had found him reached
a little block paw forward to touch
him, but the green-coated Toad
didn’t mitto be touched. He sud-_
denly leaped.” sad it m such a sur~
prising! long leo that £116 Jan:
young oxen rectified one of the
greatest surprises of their short lives.
afoot the could even excl-i111 he
mode snot at long lapel-1d diasp-
Hlu first with I little splash
the laughing Brook. »
. Then the! {our little Foxes raced to
the edgeo {the Laughing Brook to
see what M become of him. He
wash 'i to be seen. No. sir, ha. wnsn't
to be soon. He had he ptni lit to
the bottom sud hurls himself the
mud. Roddy Fol. who had seen the
whole performance. chuckled us he
saw tho puzzled look on the faces of
his four elicited children. “Winona
you looking. at?” he asked as he
walked over “Where thev were ex-r1
' " Jmmthzsfactmmmdmydm
your neighbor queer, "
istill; "rile running
a. little nlmd of it, at they couldn’t. .'
Roddy mo: and Afton .
They ran shout this way and that.
er the Green Frog ,
5.
\
' "" Hf'uy
Before they could ever exclaim- he
Made another long leap. and—
disappeared head first with
a little splash mule _
Laughing Brook ' ‘ ,_,
the bank and staring down into the
water.
"It. was a {my and!” cried one
little Fox, “on e in pod right into
the voter. Andnow we won’t see him
anywhere."
“You won’t see him unless you have
1 great deal of ”patience and waits
.very long time.”
said Reddy. “And
that wasn't a Toad at 311.1: no I
cousin of the Toads. It was Cracker
the Green Frog, nnd he is quite-u
much at home in the water as on the
land. If you could jump as for for
your size as he confer his site you
- would be one of the best jumpers in
all the Great World. Frogs are very
good eating when there is nothing
better. if you can catch them. Ting
do not leave tint unpleasant taste in
your mouth tint the Toads do."
"l’il citch the next one I see." do-
elsred a little Fox.
“Perhaps." said Reddy. and grinned.
“You’ll have to be smarter thus you 've
shown yourself to be yet."
“Why haven‘t us seen u Eng bow
fifore?" inquired another little Fox.
' " chance this is the “first time you
have on near the water “14th"
will sefiom find Cracker more 111
two or three jumps from the wnte'f,'_'
explained Reddy.
So the young Foxes leaned the till.
foresee between the Toads and their
cousins, the Frost. «‘1.
(Copyright. 1023. by ’1'. W. Bursa-n)
"The next story:
“An Adventure
citedly will! incl: Ind lam: slung
BRIDGEPURT. Sum: 211d Josephine
H. Li¢-i1c,rum or this (itV. has brough‘
tion lor u diVorCc in Superior court 1
lc—h.1lgillg Arthur B. Lleberum now of
San i-‘l:.ncisco. with desertlon The
coated} 0. their child and autumn
are sought Garnishee proceedings;
{against the. executor ot the estate 01,
Cathl-linr- l-icberum haVe been made.
1110 Dilllntll'l saws Lieberurn has
propcllV north $30, 000. 1
Hannah E. Ilorman. of Stl-atord.
has Ii'eli :1 petition naming Carl R.‘
IN iFornlan. 01' parts un known ul-l
eg ng he desert
1919 ed her on May 28.l
(1111': \‘ A. " ind. of Bridgeport
wants freedom from Ida Lind. of
charging desertion. They
wore mmried in 1916,3nd the deser-
lien is stated to have taken place in
1911.
Intolerable cruelty is
asserted as,,
the reason for Minnie ‘8. Badge. -of ‘
this citV. seeking a. diVorce from
William H. Dodge. of Norwalk. .
is asked.
O. G. PALMER
Auctioneer
omce A. D. Morgan
Hardware Store.‘8m1th Not-walk
mwonx
Of the, expert n. upplled to every
pair of our Eyeglasses. Best of unto-
rlal- are used and moderate prices
charged. Our standard or work is not
found in the ordinary silo
P. M”
“premises.
THAMER, inc:
Optometrists and Opticians
8 ZAtlantic Sta Stunting!
fi‘
'r
N98: 93135238?” 9599???
JUST RECEIVED-THE 3008' ..
“This Freedom if
B} the Author of “If Winter Comes”
’BET YOU-R COPY TODAY AT
’ .amllton
49 Wall Street ‘
The .
wmmmm
PERFECTION on. HEATEm.
Just the tiling to heat the bathroom. dining room or ofice these
cool nights and mornings.
CHILDREN’S 03138 An 0mm i-
We Specialize in Small Sized Chairs, :etc; for the W
' CEDAR CHESTS—SEVERAL STYLES. ,.
Raymond 53 Son
comm D‘lfllc‘fofll
Several sizes in stock.
is”: 9m: m
PM 1mm 3011mm!
5].. SHOES
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Our hneof School Shoes 15 complete. All solid 1eatherlll.1:;r,.~.;:,
. :37
4a“:
. Shoes that will wear like iron. Moderately priced.
,mnY—ALI. canons.
J. I.
Not all sizes in one style, but all sizes in some 9. i
Former 'Prioes‘$1.50'to $2.98. WOW . . . . . . . . ......... $1.00
CROERS TAKEN FOR ,CASH’S WOVEN NAMES AND LETTERS.
lette
South Norwalk
I’m:
SPECIAL SALE'OF' LINGERIE BLOUSES, $1.00
These Blouses are odd sizes, selected from lll‘l
. good styles in fine quality Lawn, Voile and Dimizy,
‘I‘il‘ll lint
-.—'
merit of various articles to choose from.
been so attraclivc or so cxtcnsive.und the
prise you.
Our window display of finished pieces will suggest gifh
~' for showers. card parties. birthdays and Christmas.
'FORMEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Better Qualities, Perfect~ Fitting Lasts and LOW"
Prices, Mark the Advent of Our \er Fall l‘m'l‘“ 3‘-
ow prices Will 5111-—
(
"-4ch '34:" “gym-1:." amour/m ,
-o
##f/l/fi‘w
Art ‘NeedleWork
Begin your fancy Work now, while lllerc is a large 11w
Never has the lily
riff/~79?
..
at
ffffoflfifwrf .0
o
I
ll
so well. in fact, that you will want to ,
patronize us agaln‘and againnvo 3113- 7
gust a. visit to this restaurant. tor-din-
ner. The spotless linen and silver and
- slumlma. the faultless waking and 9
\service, the quality of the food, will
surely please you.
SAVQIA- BBBTAM
54_ South Main Street.
T' . 280!“h “Wit.
47 South Main St. ‘
.‘1‘
r ::..,‘.-5_
DENTIST
Economics, Psycholo ,
Art. French and Germany, Iiitzt'ory éf
Small classes vs 0 art
uldlvdlual instrufilition pgrid “flietvyelfi:
men! of right method of study.
Commodious sch'ool rooms. large
gymnasium. ‘ ample ind beautitnl
grounds otter equipment for best men-
, grizzled matter on request
tal and physical development.
Exceptional teachers or voice, piano ‘
and drawing.
-Enroi_lments strictly limit ' find';
P913 may be seen by. ed. P
EPWlmmeut. ‘
I L
Newe‘li 69? Murray
CLOTHfERS 6. FURNlSHERB
“To Hell Who Know"
_153"Woohin9ton 8t 80. Norwalk
*l‘ 25PerCent. OH on All
-vm-‘
Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye.
,...s..
179‘}
FOR HOME 33m BEBE,
We carry only the mest 'relishlebrands. Rose
Caps and bottle clippers—Stone Crooks in vario
' § 3'03 thékmdnf service that
”five always invented.w
BreW, P51 4
us :‘iZC-E.
Norwalk Chronicler