mus M. E. church.
Wot-row utter-noon.
1|th
.tn'tertained relatives from
1nd. '
’ \
‘ “his newly acquired property
paired.
placed on the shelves
tinel.
mothcr at
the-re
the homo of Wm
Farms. although
provomom.
Mrs. S. S. Jarvis.
" day.
his frimrls zi‘. hi". home. The
noon was spout with games and
log, and rvfroslimcnts and an
able timc MAS had by the youn
pic.
A l'lill“'ll‘,l€’,'l‘
moved within the rust work
them bcln: Charms Stnlmll and
who have moved from “'lniield
District to 45 First street.
0.4mm & NOROTON
Raymond H. Mciho. of 350 Chest-
nut street, Springfield. Mass” was ur-
rested lato Sunday :iflr'rnnnli for pass-
ing cars on the right. and failing to
stop wlimi signallml. His trial was
held VPSlf’l‘tlflX mornin: and he was
Mrs. Albert. l‘lnlln of 43 Tim Zandt
street crritlnuis to be seriously ill at
is some
Master Starr Jarvis. son of Mr. and
of Scat-low avenue,
celebrutl-d iils twelfth birthday yester—
wfiun «luring tho attornoon ho
entertalrml :1 party of twenty-four of
of local residents have
among
to Thomas S‘il‘l‘t-l: Mr. and Mrs. Black-
bourno from Fort. l’oint sin-Pt to their
former home in tho Adirondacks:
and Mrs. Melvin \Valdron from
George Boulevard to Van Zandt
street; and Mrs. Smith train thr- First
he usual meeting or the Boys' Club
be held this evening at the East
like mies' Jud Socléty of the East
- Frame .M. E. church will hold its
m weekly meeting at the» church
:Ootobcr 1 lo oxpccted‘to see a. num-
tor cremains in residences in East
Roi-walk.
_ Mics Emma; Radian of Third street
. Milt the track-end out. of town. re-
{turning to her home here on Sunday
Albert Precce, of Fort Point street;
out of
town at his home here over the week-
Mlchaol Puscale is having the rear
on You
Zundt street and Osborne avenue re-
A. number of new books are to be
of the
library shorty. and the list of books
will be published iii Tho Evening Sen-
local
Greens
lm-
after-
danc-
enjoy-
g peo-
family
street
M r.
“or . _.
cruel: Noroxon Helghtsil'ca‘m. '
a summer shroud. are Dr.
neke Inn during their‘absence.
Mrs. A Russell Hall.
Sing Sing on Saturday afternoon,
10 to 6.
for ,the Wiltons.
a.“
nocmnocn amismhos
“A tentative plan will
them."
Michigan. Minnesota.
New York. North
aha.
soy.
and V‘Vyoming.
With the announcement
The committee. headed by A. B.
Daniel.
gineering positions in. the
statement.
Cations for publication.
surr BARES WIFE DES'ERTER.
Lesher has been ordered by Supreme
European travelers. who hove open.-
ed their house at Tokeneke tollowing
sodium.
Harald Miscell.‘ Their daughter and
her governess have. been at. the Toke-
of Crockett
street. attended the baseball game at
be-
tween thc Winona and the Sing Sings.
which the latter won by the score of
'Mr. Hall pitched the game
FOR STATE ENGINEERS
CHICAGO. Sept. lib-An“ arrange-
ment between states which would per.
mil; an engineer registered in one
state to practice in other states will be
broached at a meeting of the Coun—
cil of State Boards of Engineeriri‘g
Examiners to be held here October 2.
acordiug'to C. s. Hammatt or Jack-
sonville. Fla.. president of the council.
' be sub-
mitted at the meeting." he continued.
"whereby the several state boards can
make the state laws operative. for re—
ciprocal registration without changing
The statcs‘rcproscnted in the’ council
comprise Arizona. Colorado. Florida.
Idaho. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Louisi-
Ncw Jer-
Carolina.
Oregon. Pennsylvania. South Dakota.
South Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia.
or the
meeting comes a. statement from the
officers hero of the American Asso-
ciation of Engineers that the commit-
tee on the classification of engineering
positions has issued its first repsirt.
- c-
educational specialist in tho
United States war department. is pre-
paring an occupational index of on-
United
States. Its program. according to tho
includes the sending of
questionaires to at least fifty practic-
ing engineers in each position to be
studied. and criticism by members of
the profession of preliminary specifi-
2 Flax Hill Road
The sun is nature’s furnac'e‘l-fgr heating
the world. '
Hot as this natural furnace is, itifis nut.
hot: enough in winter, so we mustwarm our
house with an artificial furnace? “Of all
heaters, warm air furnaces are most effici-
ent, for they ventilate the house unwell as
heat it. For construction, efficiency and
ease of operation, the STAMFORD has 110
K warm air furnaces.
superior among
When I you buf a STAMFORD furnace
you are protected by 65 years experience
in manufacturing heating apparatus. ‘ , '
‘r r
Nash, RaymOnd 89° Dean Co
South Norwalki '11 Wall Street,
i
B. M. Betts ”
NOrWalk
, Heréhfield
f _Transportatlon’ ' Co.
» DuflYSerwce Between New York & N 0mm: '
. , . mile: DISTANCE TRUCKING
ale-u- moks no mm Sex-via.
_ e - Militia; Padded Van: for
Main Office, '26 Concord St” So.
- i new You-him“. 201
I'weicome ladies who like
to ea'trwithout paying ex
’ for them. ,
SAVO
_ Business Hours 6 A. M_
54 South Main on.“
Motor
for All Kind.
mm" Work
Norwalk. Phone
was 20th.. Phono 2“
fine
trauma}:
IA unsung
to 7 F, M.
south Norwalk.
\ ,
~
012m
w ,
Chaim 505.
By makings-small payment, down
to your bomb and the bal
GREENVVICH. Conn. Sept. 19._Al'-
thur L. Leshcr of Rye, N. Y.. has sued
William M. Lesher and Elsie Losher.
histwlte. to foreclose a. mortgage for
316.000 on property in Harrison. N. Y.
Service of the summonsou William M
r'mu-g tn:Hr~a,mer nf‘ \Vhiip Plains.
lined $5 and costs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Raymond. ot'
Mansllcld m onus. :ll‘l' spending n.
in Biiflnlo.
tion. and he is attcnding thclr
vention in Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. lirummcr. of
the Post Road. Pt‘il‘hl‘iilvll thclr thirty—
elghth wmlllini: unnlwrsury. ill their
home last (Wl‘lllllfl. Many friends and
rtluiivos from Now .lcl‘scy and sur-
rounding: places wort: presvnt.
On Saturday night at tho
Way Country (‘lub fostlvltics wcr
livcncd by tho staging of an i
('lub tllnnc-r whit-h tollbwml tho i
club match playful on tho Woo
links in tho afternoon.
A big truck plied high with f
ture. got. stuck undor tho i)
Railroad lullln‘v. yvstmday. A
mirror was promoting from tho top of
the trtwlx. mid it hil lliP bridge. A
part of tilt" mirror wzitx lll‘llkl‘ll Off. lull,
that was tiiv rmij: damage done.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward \‘i’.
New York. who
home on (lurdvlior stroct.
were hri:€l« nt a dinner party on
urday n‘xhi at ill“ Hound Bench
and Country l‘luh.
ton. who leaves tomorrow to
hi‘l‘ senior your at. Connecticut
loge. New London.
The crack linricn A. C's added two
more victories in thoir already
list on Saturday and on Sunday.
ghilll‘fi worn won on foreign
On Saturday. lllf‘ locals hit har
hint] Torr) Lumbcrt's tine pit
and (let‘s-111ml the Sound Beach
by the ovwv’hvlming svorv of
8. Sunday's gamr- was very
and was not decided until the
man was out, in the ninth inning.
locals continued thcil‘
on Sunday,
winning
when they detecte
Noroton Heights Team. at Noroton. by
Gardner 1'”
the score of 12 to S.
pitched lino ballrin this game.
day's contest is as follows:
catcher. Lambert. pitcher. H.‘
spaugh. first base, G. Millspaugh
0nd basin, Callahan.
Mr. Raymond is prosldl-nt
of the Rural Letter (‘nrrinrs' Associa«
\‘Vood-
llill
:iro at their summer
Noroton.
'l‘hoy ontortaincd
ii. honor‘or Miss l'ltlicl Kane of Nero-
fields.
. Jimmy
Torok did the catching in both games.
The line: up for the locals in Satur-
Torok.
short stop, La.-
work
C011-
9 on-
ntro~
nim-
dway
.
urnl-
nricn
lurrrv.‘
of
Sat-
Golf
begin
Col-
long
Both
d ho-
ching
nine,
)7 to
close.
last
The
ways
(1 the
owler
.‘vlill-
. “‘0'
find me.
of the. Superior court.
H. “’cbb
o'clock. There are {our cases on the
assigned list:
Roth ct als.. on motion
temporary
Mrlmughlin
rstatc or James G. McLouglilln) vs.
the Bridpcport.
L. B. le‘liCI‘SCn (admfin‘strator of the
"state Of Georgiznnn E. Nickerson) vs.
(“ole vs. Hattie A. Hawlcy.
VVlllimn M. Leslicr left his
his wife, in wh'ch he says:
His. wife has rented their home and
is now residing with her mother. Mrs.
David (towlcs. Sit. on Milton Road, in
Rye. N. Y.
CRIMINAL COURT DELAYED.
A further adjournment of the S9p~
tembm- term of the criminal Superior
court has bcen ordrrcd till
Septrmbcr 25. at 2:30 o'clock,
court came in today. as ordered. and
was again adjourned till next week.
Monday.
The
The criminal Common Pleas court.
came in today.
The trial of cases in the civil side
Judge James
presiding. began at 10:30
Bell Roth vs. Bonjam‘n
to dissolve
injunction :
(administrator of
Land and Title (30..
lohn F. Rockford; and Charles S.
drigan. third. Tucker, right field. But-
tery. center field. Slauson. left field.
R0 WA Y TON
pain may be soon *by appointment.
. Printed matter ourequeat.
MARGARET it. BRENDLINGER. A. B.
The Jordon automobile
Charles Scofleld has been
after on accident in New York.
, ,nuo, was a visitor in Brld e o
i , Summary. ' g p r
y ficmytou school, spent the
chills home in Boston. '
”liege. after
and Mrs. Rufus P. Eastman,
loud ovenuc.
‘ Ford touring car collided
. stance around James A. Fa
pine, on Saturday afternoon.
doused the fence badly.
B. A- Swanson,
'Rudders’ first gndo.
‘
guy campers spent the wee
lumbus Grove. Among
River,
trout Ml
i Rho:-
owned by
repaired
Mrs. A. B. Cleverley, of Craw ave-
Mr. Wilmott. the principal of tho
week-end
Forest Eastman. has rcturncd to
ulsitlng his parents. Mr.
or High-
-mu Muriel Swanson. little daughter
of Bell Island, en-
ed in the Romyton school. yester-
, Miss Swanson is a pupil in Miss
Mr men who are ans. anus
‘ .thc .
ms HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill. Norwalk
A school tor girls and (or little
says. will open for the year 1922—23,
\. M. -
Thorough instruction by experienced
(acuity, or college graduates in Pri‘
nary. intermediate and Unpcr School.
Upper School offers College Prep:-
ratoxy and General Courses tor girls
:wm lourteen to twenty-one. Special
reviews tor college examinations.
General course offers as electives:
Economics. Psychology, History oi
Art, French and German, etc.
mdivdiual
ment at right method or study.
Commodious school rooms.
gymnasium. ample and beautifu‘
ml and physical development.
Exceptional teachers of voice, piano .
411d drawing.
Enrollments strictly limited. Princi-
VlDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. B.
home
June 3 and has not been heard from
since, except by one letter received by
“i am going away and you will be
better oi! without me. Don't try and
i will be too tar away and
won't come anyway."
with creditors that tho
of Borneo M.
of the C. E. Slausog (30.,
for temporary receiver.
TEM’PORARY RECEIVER
Italian Co-oprutivc Stores Obtnln
I Court Order.
our.
I A-‘-“-‘---‘-AA‘A‘A“-‘A‘
i
i
a
,Alnln
appointmvnt
0f Norwnlk.
is. sought
Simon
BRIDG EPORT BOY KILLED.
BRIDGEPORT. Soot. ‘l 3.««Nicholaa
Solo aged 4, hit by tho alltomohiln of
S. E. Haw-us. on Shilirday. died Sun,
day night.
until the coroncr makes n finding.
anons furnished 11. hour!
' An order for :1 hearing on tho ap—
pointment of a. temporary rrcrivcr
for the Italian Co-opcratlvc Stores
of Rldrroflcld was signed last week.
by Judge James H. \Vnhb of tho
Sngnfim,flm.t; @3443”:ng 1134; w_ .5 I:
or the Naturalization Court in the
(‘ity Court in Stamford. Tim 1
ins: was Pc-Y dawn for Friday. Scpt.
23. at Bridgeport.
Attorney Albert A. Goldnor. rr'p-
resenting creditors. appoarr-d lu'vforr
Judce “’ebh. The company‘s plan“:
at Ridgr-ficld was «iostrdymi by fire i
last April. It. is for tho rilll'POSF' ni’ ,‘
collrctlng insuranco and sottliii:
!
l
l
N E RV VG R .n'
VIVAUDOU
CHARGED WITH THE .
SHOOTING'OF STEPMOTHER.
MANCHESI‘ER. N. it. Sopl‘. ilk—~—
i’i’illltiuz Column. 3. High School stu.
dent. after his srepmoilier had been
slim ,whilc she, lay in bed, was ar—
mimic-d in pollen court yesterday-.7
churned with assault with intont to kill.
lies. case was continued until Oct. 2. '
and he was held without bonds. Mrs.
(foburn Was said to be seriously hurt.
CRATER SAATIAGO ACTIVE.
hiAbfiXGCA. Nicaragua. Sept. 19.—
lnivn. is flowing from the crater'vol-
capo of Santiago. situated at Mason:
Armin- The emotion threatens to
iceiroy the cropsln the vicinity.
NIGHT WORKERS-
USUALLY
(‘Ornelin C. ,
tho '
in Thursday, September 213i. at 9:00
Small classes give opportunity for
instruction and develop.
1:119
grounds ofler equipment for best men- .
ton
with
rrell's
and
lbend
them
THE
,COCHRAN SCHOOL
East Avenue, Norwdk.
A Private School for boys,
from the ages of six to eighteen.‘
Fall Term opens, Wednesday,
Sept. 27th.
All classes are purposely
small and are positiv‘ly limited
In 8128. .
School. session eachday from
8 :45 until 5 in the afternoon.
Particular emphasis l
p seed
on the College Entrance Board
requirements.
Organized athletics and play
are carefully supervised, also
gymnasium.
Kindergarten for
13 mi
3110:6’
boys from the a 0
Hours from 9:5?“ 12.
NEED GLASSES
Consult us and we will discovcr in
what manner your eyes have been
affected.
THAMER, lNC.
Optomctrilts , sud Opticians
\ ’ r
By Thornton W. Burgess ‘
By impudcncc is nothing won,
And only harm is over done.
The young Fox who had refused
to go back and gain his family had
now to make h s own way in the
Great World. There was,no one but:
himself to depend on. There was no
one to tell him what to do. But he
wasn’t. afraid. The fact is he wanted
to be alone. When he thought of
his brother and sisters be rather
pitted them bscsusc they were not as
ride-pendent as he was. You see. he
didn t. know that they. too, were eager
to be out in tho Great World for
themselves Ind were shout ready to
lugs home. ~
in and e crience'with oneof
Jimmy Skunk: children had made
the young. Fox very careful. He had
learned his lesson well, He really
hadnt needed his mother’s advice
never to meddle with things he didn’t
know about. Whenever he found
anything new and strange he made
it I‘ll! business to find out. all‘about
it. or at least as much as he could,
efore venturing near. He used his
eyes Ind his cars 1nd his nose as
fihcy were intended to be used, and
logistmade {chw mistakes.
u even t e wls st. of Foxes wi
once in 3 while {omit or will makeg
mistake. .So perhaps it. is not to be
wondered at that. the young Fox did
occasionally forget. One of these
gale-fl 1:5 outthexdsy that he made
2 Vin I
0&3“. one to the (green
. a you trotting nlon do
3:3;hiilztlo Plth sullen ill: sham,»1 «:3:
new on strs -
lastly the your: use sound. In
3 Fox stop ed.:He
stood erroctl still with
shit fittlo b lick so.“ poingeis 3'13
war that he might hear
strung: sound was unlikobaentxhlnThl‘i‘:
31:3 as: glentrgi It coma from 1 iron
as o in. Pro
opened very wide, untly his eyes
Coming down the
backwards was the
rig-33‘1"! hm! stain.eh o h d
etc In; so a, acetic! '
in all the Grest.World. 'e wold?
much bigger than tho young Fox’snzi;
he was count! with What" " rho”
Econ: Fox you
very wide.’ indeed. ‘
trunk of that tree' ‘
nearest,,£ellow '
s n’t ; suit- in,
the so
nit. Wh 1: $1.
found 1:st e . “d
hair. 0; ,
‘mdt
Crushed Stone
, , 7 . ‘
Brick *- ._ . .
Limo ‘
. Cement
' Sand. -
. F1uc_ Lining
Prickly Porky paid no interim to , , «_ , -
the young fox Sewer ' Pipe
h i ., Metal Lath
s r was his quills the little spoil-81 ; 1 ' 3' ~
{he carries hidden in his cost. How! Lat}: Mortar -
that young Fox did stare! ' Slowly ‘ ‘ '
and iretfullyhfrickly Porky came ~Flaster ‘ , ~ .
.o Pt ckly Purity paideno sttehtiohio’
,_ distal:
87Atlnutic5t..St-rnford
Building
Materials
We carry every kind of build.
lug material that a ‘ mason
needs, suchos:
-—.Prickly Porky.
. _
down. The young Fox didn‘t'know
““9“” to run also stay. 1119 fineny 7 ,
decided to stay. There wouldybe time,
enou h to run when he had to. ' - ' _
Pr ckly Porky mchsd around and
598m to shufileralovdy uprthe‘ Lona ' , '
Little Path town-d where the youngj x
Fox‘ was sitfintqfls moved . very '
slowly, us he always does. The yQunS.
For decided ' thlt' there was nothing
to fear (rum sienuw ivlio could move .1 -
no lower than/this on: did: ”Who. 7 .
are 1:2”.hsdemanded. * *-
" . Fire Brick and Ola
4 Fire [Place ”Dampers
Roofingi'ly’aper ' ', .
ero‘r Driveways—drums .
Blue‘signgg ' ' -
«.1».
mode.
tho'y'oun' F701, but continued to $81k,-
01',
jumped shoutisround ,
co, durerc'nde'
git Ff
gang” "
Majolica. Brown, Navy and Bobolink.
t ranges.
make cooking 935?.”
‘70-72 North Main St.
. .GlenWOOd ~ Ranges .
JOIN OUR GLENWOOD RANGE CLUB
Eithcr Coal or Gas and Coal Combination.
m
These popular blouses are here in a variety of styles. and;
the. new Fall shades, including Barborr)‘, Muffin, Poinrntm.
It is refreshing to see these new Crepe do Chine garments,
and you’ll-be delighted with the low price, ‘ .
Only $4375
86 WASHIiIGTON STREET
‘ ' FOR HOME BREW HERE.
1 We carry only the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Pabst
“Blue Ribbo'n, Pllser, Buckeye.
Caps and bottle cappers—fitone Crooks in various sizes
_———
xmm‘awr/m
PALACE BOOTERY-
THE SMARTEST FOOTWEAR FOR ALL
Autumn Is Here 2 ‘80 Is the Need for va l"!é'~r\\‘»-21r . .
Go to the Palace Booteryw'llere such Wonderful \..
You get not only style of distinciivc characli‘r.
site workmanship, not only unexcelled quality.
your dollars in every way. Palace Bootcr)‘ Shims
HOSIERYé—ALL COLORS.
..s.....
' ROsenfield .BrOthers 1
-~ 125 Washington so...
. , same will be delivered
31109 in small weekly payments.
GLENWOOD RANGES
Burn less fuel than was
Thev ‘
and trustworthy and they “ ' are economical
oi
* § .351
g pla
cc?
tar
i e
and-’1--- ......
DHOPS?
So. Nowell!
firl-y-v,-.«:a---.a,fl ..... - --'.«--,.'
' o i
A Victrola
Helps to Keep the Young Folks at.
Home-and the Old Folks Young.
Select Your Vicirola Here and Pay: far
If in Easy Weekly Payments,
The Hamilton Shop
' " 7 49 Wall Street.
" “‘“i” HW~ ,_ L-—-———r . ’ ,
m, stone Cracks! , .
-iuimifixmwwlm-aaw.wu
fi'fifiéififl’fdlé‘tflfi'
(
rill
.m|‘l”limsfi\-““\fi\-
Norwalk Chronicler