r
i
i
k
U
m
l
James Sept. 17.
munitlss throughout tls
Nor-wink \vll celebrate
wpys the nnnivcrssry pf
.. ..Q‘onO-IW '0.“
anniversary.
occurs this
States. The
lwr s-‘vv n trnn i ii.
as n spru-lnl holiday but In
\vziys \vhrili will
ntli-ntlnn ot‘ the people
upon
. urnmrnt fulindeii.
Th"
i3
l
'lhe sti-iiirentli.
Mhe t'lul- hriu
In»! the ix’iwnnis ('lllh. f
l
iffllz‘ti
1H
l‘ .. llmsco. 326 H. cock avenue. driving
l : .w’ile under the influence of liquor,
* Z ‘3100 and costs_ 350: total Slso and
I: STAND BY A '30 days. Thu 30 days suspended cast:
it : f .. appealed. William lily of 175 Black
i .1 liltock avenue. li‘airtlcld. reckless irlv-
.. “u“ ,’ n2. (‘asn nollcd. costs 10.56. Vii-
: ""3"" r“ 7 ”"V Th" At'ocmtfi' icent ll. l.i-cchit|llo.'l\'ews Haven. in:-
. -.l'- «r» in x a .illillliit" in refusingivrop'r lights. ‘3 and costs, $10.52.
:tn r-rrvp v: o mllnpctf‘nCF of tho Rocco Crni'a. Dnricn. ip'ropor “Khl‘.
-__il l m w \ i'lv-ns to intervene in ler 8.1.costs '10.“... SulvMor Imbuglio-
l :. run-- nu tun -~.-.x should hiue, mctlazzo of Corona. va York. no ranis-
.m 'H .‘ll‘ll'l xl. li‘ll\‘fi liii In America. 'tration ‘20 bond Cilfl‘ HO'T‘d
3‘w‘ i'yi :: -r \lizqmlinl. in the courseinmory'p V1n Fp'po of 5‘1 \i'rn
'Jr [’1 it“ i w uttli llin correspoud- 130th “NJ“ ln'ew Yl'orit no “(mags
I“ . ,. ., 820 bond. lv‘orfcitcd. Simon Lane.
1' “fun," g . 1.”. Tam",trh'L)“if:v:':: hart. irccnwich. non-support of
guy“ ,‘.|,".‘..ll:‘i ‘P11)’:l:o}.lpng her owalwife. paroled one week. \Valtcr
9...... (y. lr'lll‘lfiiiii‘ demonstrationiPrOSkowpky' Shelton street. "”12”"
“r Hm “mm“ "uh-”mm won. tho.port. no registration. care nolied.
. Costs “0.5: Richard Karin. ("0s Cob.
,‘Ht in .1 it it Ill iiii5~~ organism. “'i’ii’h n" license no ’0 i
r 1 m; ‘l'll mm: a solution of ‘ ' gstration. case
’1‘ i" . l f , , , .. lnollell. costs :ltv.52. l‘atsy Sherry.
1"” 1 ' m" My" w‘van s n " 'Snsco Hill. l-‘airilelvl. no registration.
: " '."' “m” '”m”‘” “n" '" "° nolleil. “'illinm Leo of xnw Haven.
- 'v.‘ ' ' . ‘ . . no registration. 81032. (ivor
: I“ \‘1 ..., \ «unitiricedt'of it" Fancsl of ltockland N. Y.. reeling;
r” V “Him “I'lr‘llxt'22'”£55212- driving. $40. bond forfeited. Henry
in“ .. ,._I "'6’." Atlrm-Ce "CCi‘Dt “- Drown cf Rochester. N. Y.. reckless
ram. :is iin!.‘li)il} hcr demands for ‘1'""rfnfi'm‘230221d-F‘férgg“’g‘;‘w:“;f
' ' 1, hi I' l . . .i ,
1‘3“,” "I ’ u nling the prirenl Nicholas Tlurrin. 2477 Belmont nvc—
A \immiiui mill ho» had been pnln- ””“- Tlrnnx. N- "4- improper ”Rh”
I “ fully lml'r‘"' l by the "”1"" with nnil no rcgicirntlmi. $20 hand for-
n‘ k'iU'l r'li‘vi'iwi .iL'.lili.‘l, ltnly by 8.0"! "‘"Pd' . . .
' "-- u I"! .' H.
9 "' _._\_','-..Y:.::__in_ml. A mcmhnr or the w. 'r. l. A. will
' . . . . I act as hostess in Redford House (Inch
Nlce ( Ollie VlSltS tiny during the class exhibits. lbs:
I ' artists exhibition in the art gallery is
‘ the sentinel Office claiming much of the attention of
'—‘~— visitors. Several New York news-
Ti“ "' ""‘" "“ "W: ”“3““ “'“m in“ papers have sent nrt critics to “lost-
ium t); ll dogs about the I'll)“ flr“ port to visit the exhibition. '
mining hunt. \\’hen the Sentinel ' . . .
""""”"‘~“ """“ "' “"‘rk mi" morn- Miss I‘erry. the Americanlzatlon
it: iii' v iwllll-i .'| inrgc- (-oiiit‘ dog Ril- teacher. 1],“...9“1rn0d to Westport for
i" i’ m .1" "1mm“ “mm!“ It “Nim' the. fall work. Miss Resting. “he
"'1 l" h" “Win“ '1 I? remained “t school nurse has also returned to rc-
"" 1.2"" ‘X 11“” ” ”"m .""°"" ”0”" sums her duties in looking 1fter thi-
“"" “ “." "“‘ “""m‘" “W" hrnlth of the children of the public
iii‘ilill ; t" 'rfil'w form- good-bye. schools of “'eetport.
Await. l' ""5: was inl'iiughl into DO- . . .
1““ I“ “I“ ”H" N ””9 morning. it The fire department was called out
“.15 :i link" 'l iillii ting. and “I 0\\'ll~ ' k f the
Ir r m in: I'I‘li llrlt‘i’ some trenching '0 extinguish " in". n" lac *to l
ihrwiluh H. t. vahntlc book by the onto. place, in ..augatuck yo‘ 9" '1’
i'" 'i il'lli- vairui other cases-of afternoon.
(it"‘fi lw. :r in. . 'I m \ ‘ ‘ ‘
i.» ii], 1,", . ml 3:11.33“; :nwrelaorzted The local chapter of the American
.. _, __ ' _ Red Cross is asking for :6 voluntccgs
' Ito fill 25 Christmas bugs for Ame -
I)I'IVCI' Arrested for can soldiers in the canal zone.
’ .‘ Dimensions for bags and a list of al-
“ orl‘lng unfit Horse lowable articles may he had by ap-
' """~- plying to omcinls of the local chap-
‘Wri it“ "c v. ho is driving a. team tor,
"" “‘4'“ ' pu- \‘lrvker and Strykcr - 0 0
”l" "fill-"m luvs who are building the
'4 i' " ‘f l'xisturi- "each, was The Westpori chapter of the
W“ i will-:- .‘lt‘rv‘st Inst evening by American Red Cross will start a
i'nfruimsm inmq lirehn on a war- drive to raise 81000 for the Japanese
r-‘w’ Ho- ~....q charged with cruelty relief fund. Members of the commit-
"' "“Wk tee are Rev. Kenneth MacKenzle,
" “ "‘ ""' “ii that lieers wns drlv- Granville Mackenzie. Percy Anders
”it i lw-rs limt “fl! not in fit con- son. Mrs. Robert Fuller and Miss
"”‘ ’3 "' " iii. The complaint was Keating.
um 1- iv :1 \l<lll)r to ”1‘. beach. The . . .
"‘"" “"‘l’ "'W In! in the downtown The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce who
. 1W wart iii-fore Judge Comics to- have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
ilmrrow nlwrning. licers was release E. Cdbl'ash have. t‘btufi-ned to their
"' H '3 "I“l‘mnc on bonds. home in Rpmc.’N. Y.
““H s s s . ‘
Irliil‘xi‘xdJill"! Fecheimer of 42 The Misses Marjorie and Harriet
vii. Mn ' “i." nut. is spending his Baker spent \Vednesday in New York
wm‘ H til”: “.miltockaway. L. 1. He shopping. “'erncr Jostin. composer
mm” hm 1: 8 City in time to re- of music. who has been spendinc tho
/. .utlles at the Cochran summer in estport. has ulumed to
“ hm" his home infilew York.
Woman’s Club Invites
Other Organizations
to Meet at Royal
In common with many other com-
- county.
in various
.he sign-
ing of the constitulon of the United
Septem-
on Monday and ds'lo be observed not
help in focus the
great (in. ilmrnt on which our gov-
\\’nnmn's Club has inVitEd A
'nnmlwr wf other clubs to celebrate
the «lay uiih it int a luncheon which
uiil lm h. ill at the Royal Jam’s on
To this luncheon
lnvitwi the members
D. A. R..
illi'i the .\vil‘\"i|ik lirunch of tho Am-
§
3
_
a
CI:
E:
{/2
THE U. S. SHOUL
i I
I
TO
d
year
many
that 310.52;
810.52.
total a
:Ncw York. reckless driving an] no
registration.
. making a total of 892.40. Jesse Foley
or “ran
proper
i
yesterday.
WNCOURTIS; A
insulin
Twenty-Seven
Tried "Yesterday -—
Drunken Drivers are
Heavily Fined
There
were
Margare
York. no rcglstrstio
lights. 85.00 and
mount. Si
350
x nvcnue.
lights.
continued unt I Reptcmher 1‘0.
arrested
iiridgepot't. im-
no registration. cast.-
.lt‘n‘ill
‘ .
'
twentyoseven
by
3] ill'i ‘
t “'h_lte
n and impr‘u
costs. total
0.52.
Al VVflmosk
of ‘HR llrook street, Bridgeport. ini-
piopcr tights. 8:! and costs.
Joseph Keelcr or New York. no r.
lstration. $5 and coats.
93 Hallnin street.
810.5?
Larry Oliver
Bridgeport.
l'l imn "wi'l‘ifl'i'm 0’ University proper registration. costs $11.82. case
{uninvn \\‘n‘n their guests. they W1” nollcd .lncob Berkowitz of Ansonia.
:hr-nr n ~i>WiI|| “'1'”le 0" ”W N“' improper brakes and improper recit-
Q‘iiimnl i'unutiiutinn fillti pesslbly ilis- trailon. ‘3 and costs. total. “0&2.
.cuscing wmu nmnns for interesting . . .
‘ltiie L:"ll"l'li puitiii‘ more and mm".
:2""" for increasing ih"ir un(lcrsta'.d-. Jiliill! I'O‘L'k. 23 Slaullls Place.
mm ..r n... a... umvnl. Bridgeport. No mum". $5 and costs.
I: l “UV" “"1”" “l” b" 8m”: "I “0.50: Giacomo Dc. Renio. Britta-2-
..,.i.ms ilixi‘lnp. Meanwhile) member! port. improper lights. 85 and costs.
2...- vi.“ r.- .x‘ organization-s are being 810.52. Nick Munii-iu. Grecnwicn.
:; .irli'u il .‘l mini! M be lv-Nt'ni in i improper lights, 83 and costs. $10.40.
:1 war nHHH "We inrirney Chipiey. 222 Riverside Drive.
plus costs. 847.40
Sufferers F rom Kidney, 3'
Liver, and Bowel -'
ERBJUI the
“putt: will be gtv
free.
; Matias coupon beta
is and .0 postman w
bottle-d this Tonic I
sensation of
nu. Is ‘flht‘flun .. m. on" szcncu-r. YOU mu. nnémvn
‘ “CV.“ Nunroentltldt ' , -"
, urn-“V “P yours—u:3 o A BOTTLE 0’ ”3333-5 WIN“
i .~ II '0‘"- il finished, 1']: . ‘
. house cosdttiou pity-“:3: LY 'REE‘
‘1' “Eur“ from m.
‘ M II t. Ind u. Runes ‘,/
bottle will , '
“smug." Address ......................
m’v‘m ‘6 ch ,...J.:4.'.‘:A.;.t...;h.i.'::$;i
"A “"1 Absolutely
w and send it
ill brinl You a
Nolutsty frog.
chi
Ms
HAIL ml COUPON
ERBJUS REMEDY
DEPT. \N.. BRIDGEPORT. com-
.«o». .
's‘Iocsss's
'I
To run‘
COMPANY.
Cases
cases
tried in the town court of Westpmt
Deputy Judge
Adams was on the bench. The cases
tried were as tollows:
of Westport.
Nichols. charged with rccklc
ing and no license.
payment of costs which
1 cseph
\Valter Meyers
Clifford
(‘ase nolled w l:
unmounted to
of New
fine
John Renaulli. Westport. no
registration. no licensc. 83 and costs.
.3-
im-
Grestest of
erected
onic
,0
Our.
from every state
I
to the hundred
i
liilfl.
bemtions he
the. chief ex
gantlc
he passed .by all
Vernon.
cending through
of h. life.
fcct imvldth. excl
terraces and uppi-
to the
towt‘r will lie
grt at “'ashingtun
ntl‘l
an .im posing
\Vlshington. Thi
feet high. rising by a clerostory above
the surrounding portion of the build--
it will be flanked by great Ionic
columns 40 feet high and surround-
ml by a liumher of rooms devoted
to Masonic clcrcstory lights will ad~
ing.
mil the light.
be expressed in a
summit of
200 feet.
—-——_—
thousands.
on
no
--,
those who
from the national capital to Mount
“'ashington's home.
edifice will be surrounded by artis-
tic landscaping and will be reached
by broad walks and stone stops as-
terraces.
From the topmost collonaded tower
of the. memorial. visitors will view
for miles around the‘region do which
Washington passed a great portion
seven
The dimensions of the. edifice over
all will hc 230 feet in de
pth by 160
usivc of the steps.
caches. its height
the
Memorla
and various rooms. and above this
base will rise a form of lower. One
of the must stately features will be
70 feet wide
and 100 feet. deep, which will form
thoblcmorlal Hall. and!!! .Which it
is proposed to like think“ of.
Hill.
s hall "w!
The entrance of th} building will
six-column
lico of pure Greek Doric
forming an
service as Maste
third level above t
which again there
observation platform
screened by stately collonades.
City Briefs
Sheriff Simeon Pen-e. accompanied
by his deputies and their wives. will
have dinner «at Dorlon's House to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
0
Miss Helen Mchrney
street is spending the day in Bridge-
port with friends.
at Yale university.
Arts. New York.
Funeral
old James Duffy.
Y
his grandmother.
Main street. Bu
Westport catholic
Four Killed
11:
thousands of cases
der. which was but
from
scattered for
daunting tbs
nW’ - 0th
Muir
edi‘gi‘ sic he.
"genuswzi‘u-
Washington Lodge.
interesting contrast to
the plain unbroken side walls of the
Masonic rooms. Rising above
Memorial Hall. and forming the sec-
mid story of the tower.
museum room to house the many
memorabilia of George “'ashington
and his time. as well as interesting
relics connected with \‘i‘ashington's
of Alwndria-
There wil be a
\v il
l‘
he
“.
museum
of
. O O 0
Miss Louise Benedict of Winfield
street hss resigned her duties at the
South Norwslk Trust company to
tsko up a course in designing and
dressmnkl‘ at the
Obituary -
Funeral of James Duly. Jr.
services to
r fou
Jr.. of Brooklyn. N.
.. the son of Mr. and Mrs. J
Duxy. will be held at 1 ofclock Bat-
ifrdsy afternoon from the
Mrs. Ellen
HI] Will be In the
comptery. .
in»
Powder
scum “BOY. N. a. can. 1.—
rss men and s bov‘ were killed
and 27 m were
problbly fatally, by an.
of
which
erbox curs,
observation
The ‘maln
innsscs of the building comprise a
base in which will be located
ill be a covered
. all three levels
school of Fine
home of
injured:
canto-ton or
smokele- powb
n8 tron-amt!
burns to heightens. on the
banks of tho Elisa-ital: river
A second man,
tasted towns for miles around blow
tho‘csrs to Moses and timbers were
hundreds.“ bet. en-
lhés' of all
hstnlgfit.
all memorials over
to any man will be the
George “’uliington Nations: Mu—
morisl, now being» built in
Alexan rla. Vn.. just. outside the na-
tional cipitu. The cornerstone of
this. beautiful and extensive struc-
ture. to cost 84,000,000. w l-bs laid
on Thursday. Nov. 1. and
the United States are planning upon
making this great occasion the most.
impressive in the history of the—or-
asons of
It is expected that every one of
the I7Xl00 Blue Lodges in this coun-
try will have one or more represn-
tatives at the blov. l festivities.
addition, there will be pilgrimagcs
Railroads already
are. preparing to handle the enor-
mous number of travelers-to “’ash-
ington; which is expected to reach in-
I
Th er
are approximately 1,000,000 Masons
in the United States. and every one
of them will want to be present at
this momentous ceremony. A large
delegation is to go from this city.
The George “'ashington Vational
Masonic Memorial project. \
mined upon at a meeting of promin-
ent Masons from several Grand Jur-
isdictlons in Alexandria oh’ Feb. 22,
This meeting was held in the
historic lodge room
“'ashington Lodge, No.
the first president was the first. “‘or-
shipful Master and over whose deli-
esidcd when he was
tive of the nation.
The plans at first were fairly modest.
but as they Were discussed year aft-
er your thi- lil'tns were enlarged un-
til at present the), have assumed gl-
proportions.
-.’l'hu memorial is being erected on
Shooters HilL at Alexandria. on the
Arlington Ridge. which commands
a View of the city of “'ashington.
The Memorial association
quired in all 32 acres of land sur-
rounding Shooters lllll. which will
is deter
Alexandria-
of which
has ac-
travel
The
the
i "all
so
be“
cd por-
design.
the
lbes
. above
Isaac-
. I O
Irving‘Davis of Seymour :Il'ee! ms .
resigned his position at the South
Norwalk Trust company and Will en,
Joy a. two weeks' vacation betme en-
tering upon his studies as a. junior
r-yesro
Dub.
15'
man»
{nth‘
whist‘
"“9 area. Admiral komdgu
-:——-.-—-
(Continued from Pkge due) ‘
Muslims.
' chapter:
tor indicated by most re
to executive,
Red Cross has resulted
Judge Elbert H. Ga
anoso disaster, relief run
ton division. Judge Gs.
,lys issued the .‘odowlng statement.
“In view of
“aster.
next Monday or carillor.’ "
Judge Light also r
lowing letter:
‘Tho American Red ‘Cross
Washington Division.
Washington. D. C.
. September 5. 1923.
My Deli 391‘. Light: ‘
By a proclamatio
President Coolidge
the nation for cont
lief of the Japanese disaster
He has fixed. as a mktlmum
other the ui‘gent needs of t
tion. the sum of 85,000,000.
terms of the proclamation.
money will be both
through“:
Gcss and
body.
' The disaster in Ja
.allel in modern
tlsl report
. .
tcnt o Ythe disaster tar an
overshadow the. San
n
e!
\
From every standpoint.
tu
community affords.
The Washington Division has :it
copied u. position of
sibility in
but represent substantally half of th-
Nsitlonal Red Cross.
.butio
the si
quuts for opportunity to be of ser—
vice.
every part of the division to share in
the work.
Each chapter is is Be given its 9414-.
in the quota of the “'ns‘hington
Division. Your chapter is asked to
raise seven thousand dollars and to
raise this chapter quotsimrflcdiauly.
An organisation following tilt. lines
6f the war fu’nd committees shout-l
he created at « ace and put to work;
The urgency of the situation does
not admit of centrally priliéil‘fi and
distributing rcccipts or other
mattvial. Such forms as are nec.-s«
sary should be printed locally and
paid {or out of chapter funds.
Let me impress upon you once
more the need for hs-Bie. the cod
for real practical relief exprosse in
terms of dollars. 1 have assured the
Sincerely yours
M. C. DOUGHERTY.
Mrs. John Allen Daugherty. .
hugger. Washington Divisior
CHOLERA
(Continued from Page One)
liable to imprisohmcnt for three
years or a fine of three thousand
yen. while anyone fi‘nd guilty of
spreading rumors with the object of
encouraging rioting. damaging prop-
erty or disturbing tho peace may be
imprisoned for ten years or fined
three ihousnnd~.yen.
The promulgation of the morator-
ium as well as the edicts against
profltcering and the circulation of
false rumors are made. public in the
fwm of emergency imperial decrees.
SHANGHAI. add.—-— A‘ Reuters
report said all banks were re-opening
Th Bank of Japan‘ was intact. ac-
cor ing to the dispatch. It is diffi-
cult to get a. correct picture of the
situation in the ruined
cause of varying ropors.
cHONOLULU. Sept. 7.—-(Associatcd
Proud—No other word but 'holl"
can depict the scene in Tokio during
and after the earthquake, according
to his Tokio correspondent of the
Hawaii Shinpo. who today sent from
Sendai. Japan. an "eye-witness"
story of the disaster. No vocabulary.
he declared. would suffice to describe
it adequately. _ ‘
No Wll'nlng.
"The, first great quake came at
11:55 A. El. Saturday. last." the cor-
respondent said. “It was without
warning. Most of the buildings of
'rokio collapsed at the first shock.
The center of the quake seemed to
be in 1‘0ho and Ksusgawa. but it.
we; felt throughout the entire re-
gion comprising virtually the north-
eastern hit of thtislaud of Honda.
"The earthquake wgs' preceded by
s. tremendous landslide along the
Sagumi coast. Fires. which foilowed
in the wake of the earthquakes were
partially due to the incendiarism of
Koreans. ‘wko applied torches to fan:
on buildings. '
"With the proclamation of martial
law. General Fukuds. _was appointed
emergency «ma 9‘: the Tokio
chi. command-
ergof the Yokssuks naval base, was
appointed commander of the s. in.
eluding Yokohama and Yokosu, .
“Among the known dead are Bar'-
on I. Homoks. member of the privy
council; Baron Y. Souods, member‘
I
s
s
The. widerprrnd character of
Ulric responses indicate the desire of
prearrataaiwsn
walk chapter of the Red Cross re. '
cetvcd the following telegram this
morning from Hrs. John, Allen
head or the Washington
"Imperative need Japanese disu-
cent r’gports
committee American
In‘uppolntkig
ry, director lap:
d. Washing-
ry immediate-
the urgent need or
earthquake sufferers in Japanese dip-
chapters should ' reg-rd as.
signed quotu‘as absolute mhimum
Imperative these quots's be rcadlnd
cceivod the ~~fol~
n issued today.
has appealed to I
ributlons for re.
victims.
figure to
he situa-
By the
this
contributed
e American National er
administered by the same
\
entire. mcmbershhip of the American
Almost before
the machinery for receiving co .ti'i—
had been adjusted to me»!
ation. tho offices of the izi-J
Cross were this morning flooded v. {tit
money. otYers of-amistance .snrl 7-“-
zone be- “looked back s moment later.
1" Two years unarmed
m:
Mohair.
..
ps‘n hs‘s“ no psi--
history. The par—
szhich alone an available
t this writing indicate that the ix~
d a“ ay
Francisco
earthquake of our own experience.
the “gui-
e o ft‘p‘ relief project which is
pr sented to us call- for the utmost
effort from ever-y resourcb which 31c
utmcst rcspar-
this crisis. The states
comprising the divisibn are not only
the most prosperous in the country
MURRE BIRD ALWAYS WILL PICK our ,.
0me EGG —_ THE SAME WITH CHICKS‘
the coast
azine.
lover; a bit of grass or a stick
it from rolling.
a standstill a little lowor down.
the colony of mnrres crowded
‘yu‘uo two alike! The oombin
on of tints.
and still others
shades of blue.
Eggs of Many Shades.
Upon this ground was spread. in
most instances. an elaborate pattern
of splotches or all sizes and shapes.
sometimes thicker on the large en
and sometimes on the small and
splotches of brown. gray and velvety
black. Often they were marked all
ovar. Some were dsubed as with a
brush; others scratched from end to
and scrawls.
could any
with wild flourishes
How. among so many.
bird recognize her own?
I
How. in the vast throng of indi-
viduals. did she even And her own
mate? To my dull human sight
they all looked alike. 1 was unable
to pick out a single bird that i could
recognize if I turned away and
And
as I watched them coming and go-
ing it seemed to ms at first as if
cachiemals was satisfied to plant
herself on the first egg she found.
and. like any barnyard fowl. did not
cars a fig wheths rsho or her neigh-
bor had laid it.
But I soon became aware that
such was not really the case. In
order to discover whether or not it
was within s murra's limited intelli-
gence to know her own egg 1 expert-
mented several times by scoring the
birds from their nests and watching
their return. Almost before I was
hidden the first murro pitched awk-
wardly in. She sat. for s. few mo-
ments cucking and creating her neck.
thou hobbled up the rock past two
up. bowing and looking About. Clio
stumbled on u clumsily as a boy in
a ssckrace.’ stopping and cocking
her head from side to side like s
near¢sightcd old lady until she had
passed eight or nine eggs. finally
she poked one gently with list- bill.
looked it over and tucksd it under
her thigh. By this time the lodge
was full of murres. all duckling.
pecking one another and shudllng
about: in seal-ch of the one and only
elk- .
PM, . Sort _O|!tChicks.
_. sun»
experimeht .on the same
when all the eggs had hatched. It
had been. noisy during the days of
incubation. but it: was bedhnsyhsn
tbe‘ mug-res had young. As soon as
them-went- vysro scored from the
nest the infants began to callus} . Cad
u
Ans:- the armouske. Tokio
a living son. Cases. hon-mu ‘
gouge ed thspuks to «cops
nun”. who were too ..
or too weak tom, exhaustion
moment. were soon overturn.
the 11st which engulfed. t.-
rams:
s
T cuts also Won‘mJ
it'u'i'i'hn'm iss"’m cams
. ‘ 'eit'tse’smfi"uots’csm
.l.fi.l..“.a.l may. I,
".iene.‘ brain. in
' was»; or
I
uncalled to ‘
\ .
m- Wm» vis-
MOuntain,
. The very newesi in’ sport
wear made of the finest
Angora of‘Bmlled
The California murre is by far the
commonest bird on the rocks along
it crowds together in im-
mense colonies. says William J. Fin-
ley in the Nations: Geographic Mag-
The bird lays a single egg in
the open. with no sign of s nbst. not
to kccp‘
lts pecuiisrgshnpc
helps to keep it in place. even on
the bare .sloping rock. and if it is
accidentally started dowu- grade by
the movement of s. bird it does not
roll straight. but swings around like
a lop on its own uis‘and comes to
My first Impression as i looked at
to-
gather on the shelf of rod: was that
the nesting must be communal. All
about lay eggs so close together that
one could hardly step without crush-
ing them. Thousands of eggs. and
ef-
wcrt‘hat of a. whole spring ow.
" ‘ Some woes of a
white ground color. others had
ydrious washes of gray or brown.
showed a dosen
‘b
end. as with a pen. and finished’off
colony ‘
s
' Chap
New Fall Dresse
Noteworthy for their smartness and distinction as well as their notably low
F
.Heddqicdflers for
p
ie and Go
S
FRANCES FAIRE FROCKS
$15. t” $50.
D
him crawl under her “lug. More
birds accept a chick until after call
ing and loo
lminuics.
The rcsuu of these
years ago. claimed llia
who. some
the
ithe murre to recognize her
After the. eggs are hatched the dif
forcnce in pitch. .volume and quality
of voices may tell the mother which
chick belongs to her.
over. the same thing seemed to be
going on in every part of the iedgc.
and‘l- did not see. any of the old;
ciperlmcuts
seems to p‘roua that scimtist righ:
Var; around for scvcrali
l.
nature has not lu\ished pigment on;
murre’s egg without purpose.’
but that the wide variation in size
shape and color undoubtedly helps
own.
HARBOR VIEW
NEXT SATURDAY
Day
Saturday night will be a gala one
at. the club. It is expected cvzryono
will turn out to attend the farewell
season.
There will be impromptu vaudeville.
singing and eccentric dancing uum~
It will be a
dance of the very active
bers between dances.
big night and every lover or good.
clean amusement will not fall to be
pncsent. Among the entertainers will
be Ed. and Olive Hold. Jose Lurch.
.Theo. Henry. J. Kenn-rd Hamilton.
or better known as Ham. Helen
Rlnohsrd. the Harbor View band.
Mrs. Lind. Harry Hold. Horace
Plstt Ind others.
0 0 0
Mrs. Theodoi‘e Henry entertained
at cards Wednesday afternoon.
0 0 0
Mrs. Edward Rinehsrd was hos-
tess to an afternoon at durds Wod-
nesdav.
O O
The films failed to arrive on Wed-
nesdsy. owing to a train accident.
Fred Brittou brought along- a tow
comedies and entertained those that
strolled in the club. The Islanders
had been notified of the mishap Add
many Journeysd to town. where they
enjoyed the evening at the various
theatres. '
O 0 0 -
l
Hr. and Mrs. Harry ,Btevens left
Labor day
week vaudeville contract. whicn will
take th’m all Over the country. Their
act. which ‘is billed Stevens and
Brunuoll, will appear in New York
shortly and many Harbor Viswitcs
have expressed a desire to see this
clever couple performmd wish them
success.
0
*0
[miles Day , .
Harry Hold. snai- ‘uu’i 10mm
swim. hadtobosidsdonths float.
After a nap’lxo recovered. from ox-
hsustlon. ' .
1 mum Noddorer was kicked In
the stomach during the the.“
swim by. competitor. She called to
the life guard. who s-istod her to
the lost; ‘ x v
Charles Robert got am can
lstfsgbs from the" crowd with
clan diving. 1
III
, divins contest. surprised sunny
wigs-his buck divs. "air-tuna}.
tries, its? attics-sap. “but; me
got “(hop the-pint of the island
E3. was”; havo‘to hm my m
,- . e
new user: is:
gash-hitches: ‘iltk‘s ' It:
or.
m :
GALA NIGHT
Farewell Dance of the
Season —— the After-
thoughts of Labor
to begin their forty-twp.
3';
Claude unsell. 4 dark horse‘ in .
awarded»: points" _
‘ “swam .3111 so“ 7 ft. ‘
F
N
figraimr, SEPTEMBER :
I
if Coats
pricc.
!
HIL
xoawsnx,
\
A SCHGOi.
Little Boys Admitted
First Session of the Full Terms
Thorough instruction
Exceptional teachers
Small classes given opportunity
vclopment of right methods
Commodious school rooms.
grounds offer equipment for
THE I'PPER SCHOOL
paiatory review: a spccxalty.
Comprehensive E
wit
xsminatlous. A
Languages. History. Economics.
THE INTERMEDIA
offers s. well-bolus
10 to u. in. grades of
seventh and eighth years
tentiou is given to habits
of each day‘s lesson.
school work.
is being continued at the
Spacious well-lighted rooms a
where the children have their
lugs. Boys as well
special arrangement.
Gymnastics and games are tough
regular schOol work.
In all de
well-bein of each
the individual.
re
as girls are
LSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL,
—— FORTETH YEAR ‘
Opens'Thursdsy .‘lormn
20. 1023. It 0:00 o‘Clock.
by experienced faculty 0' c:.‘
in Mike. pilno and draping.
of study.
large gymnasium.
best mental and ph}‘s;t.‘..'
-~—DI£PARTME.\‘TS
offers courses for girls from H t
year to the leading collegcs for women.
planned for those not seeking a diploma.
‘E DEPARTMENT
cod and thorough training for thin: f. ..
ch- work corresponding to thr “z: m
of the school
of study and to the actual tun
A solid foundation is laid
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
special request or lntrrrrr: Faun
work and play in attracfne surreal-
chlldreu can be met at the ire:
o
nments of the school.
pupil. together wt
The principals 'may be seen It the school by sppointmrn’.
MARGARET R.
"IDA HUNT FRANCIS. B. A.
CONHECTICUT
FOR“ GIRLS
to Primary Department
8~ «VP!
(rs.
‘1‘
5:5:
for individual inr‘ru'f‘rm an:
Amp'e Inf Lesa?
(if-r.-
. .,...
o 2]. intv‘nsa‘r
h emphasis upon
large
c‘i'rge ,.
P";r.‘..'a°.ii: .
number of gar; :s s-' .
Advanced 191:..-
logy.
Psycho
Sprczs‘
curriculum. Specu' r
,pr: hem.
315
I - ,.,
.43i .u r?
provided in the svhooi “'czs.
admitted to this dvpsrimeat. H
_\.
t in all the grades as a part c!!!
there is constant (arr for ll
th a. study of the personally!
BRENDLINGER. A. B.
made quite s hit with their couumcs
in the baby parade. They were con-
gratulated by many for the interest
they took in the parade.
W'illlsm Doyle thought the best
thing in the Labor dsy carnival was
the band. Well Doyle led the unique
band and‘ put them through some
marching that pleased.
There was much calling for "Ham"
at the club. Lots of people thought
a caterer had been hired for the eve-
ning and called (or pork. *
It‘s not to be. esmmitteemsn
at farewell time at the club. Well.
when you know Kit Wade is such a
lovable typehow could one resist.
Mllhm Doyle was the only entry
for the full dress swim. ’
Little David Steurer walked up
under his own power to accept the
prise he won at the baby parade. He
was cheered. _ o
'1‘. Henry was beaming as be pro-
sentod the prizes to the winners of
the various cont ts at the club.
Charles Bogs-rt hired his wife as a
carpenter for a new addition after
he saw. her work in the udtl drivuis‘
contest. '
0! again! on again! was the In;
\1‘ .
. ‘1‘ "
J!" York city and J°'°ph 1"
Cole. Issue: of the Band D'
New *York city.
as suicides homes in I Y pr
section. Rho-tho scream” gr.
lig within the continua”! 1:",
handy to theater's and 8h°ipm‘5¢.
aces semi-ten. 8“me
walk. It bssoisecris hut
dos-d city water. and “I 9"“
ht helm. .
memofnnlliy:
combined.
FALL TERM
NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS
Monday Night. Sept. 10d:
INROLL NOW
“3311.1. BUSINESS
COLLEGE
City lotions! Bank Buiidhl
Phone Sid-2.
nounclug feature of “'ilfred Co-
on the that and then Dorie
overboard.
John Potter was in: busier.
on the island. Thirty dais seemtd
be fOremoet in his mind in rail.
the contestants.
Noroton Manor .'
is Building L
of
C. B. Runes. President
NorWllk Building company
””39 Found for another how
Nomton Honor Darlen. There "
N011 recent sales of homes at
ton Honor to L. )1. Symmet '.
president or the P. w. Brooks 1
Brfokmgo House. 113 proud
New York city: P. w. “mm
'fllhlng Hunger of the
but Mac. 200 rum an"
N" York city; J. H. Calhoun 0'. ‘
1"“! DCPU'tment of the hen. :
New Haven and Hartford Ru!
WNW. Grand Central Ter
. v
meat of the Gust-arty Trim mm
‘ This property is attracting th'
mas. or people wh° "° '00.
and
. sat
listl’
1‘ I. ‘ locality
and summer "‘4‘
hp- uhnwwdw
t
Norwalk Chronicler