CASES IN COURT
.131 Actions are set:
Down for Hearing
Tomorrow on Super-
ior a n (1 Common
Pleas Calendars
W see are down
the
The
w"; jx‘rurwulk
“ miend r list of
mxrt tor tomorrow.
:1» follows: ‘
Yolk against Bhorrnsn
, .: :Ll. defendant's motion
r”. “.111. the verdict. Keogh and
mi” ,.;;.r.1s._\.nt the plaintiff and
mp. Mosh the defendant.
n '; t'ouniy Savings Bank
Phrlstanson et a). De-
. 7:111'l0n to fix order of re-
.. 1w 0. Gregory represents
y. wt‘f and several law firms
.1.vp’.l.lll:=. 1
' 1 \111k. Jr.. against the Von;
wh'lllg Compsn’y..Motion for
7 », no Davis represents the
, nn1l Shipmtln nnd'Goodwin
.i:1nts.
'1 ll. Gallagher against the
Saw Englsnd .Tolephons
-, appeal from 'the Public“
« nmmisslon. Motion for
;'\ accordsnce with. opin-
~ .« Supreme Court 0! Errors.
11.1111. against John Hadik.
. ‘1 r want 0! answer. Iran-
{.4 l'unncry for the ploiutiff.
‘-1\'. Craw, Administrator
.1 of Russell D. Crew ssninst
.\ 1:2 ".11 ct rd. Judgement for
1xv-r. Keogh and Dundee
. 1- plaintiff and Tammany
.1 r‘ and Attorney Loo Davis
defendants.
2 'iskus against qimund
- nl. Judgement for wsnt of
*mmmny and Connery will
'1r the plaintiff and Keogh
_ for the defendants.
swung at ux against Zach
-' A. ZURIH") of defence. Tam-
~ 1 l'unncry for the plaintiff
; v w * lumbar and Quinlan for
-i 17135.
‘ K riwwnld against New
\. v.- Haven and Han-tiara
1 n‘nmpnny. for permislion to
,. i1l.rmnum clause. '(eogh
1 . u fur the plaintiffs and
1» ,1. \\'. (L'nrponter for the de-
. 1 ll Hopkins sninst Samuel
.1 r, “wizement for want. of an-
Lll and Candee for the
511-.“ '~ '11l Attorney Joseph '2.
' defendant].
rm: uncontested divorc-
1'51? come up the Friday
'1 :1111r session and arranged
. e”
.yrl"? '
c.- h"
PM"
W ,
. or».
I .. 7.“.
ll, Ferris against Elsie
. “ annv John Cunco Will
r-lulnllff.
::r.1insi Hurry lewler.
- n represents the plain-
." .—
- '.\‘1.11rlms against Richsrd
ll; ' ' 'i'mnmuny and. "" wen!
' .. :rlrllntlff. - '
r- 1- 11 cases will come-up
.--' . urll-lidad' session 4119M H
1‘ v. ‘ ‘ If ~mmon Pleas in Bridge-
"rw' ‘1rt'1rrow before Judge. John
._ and John it. Booth. The
'ws lll‘" n8 follows: ‘ '
11 -r-v 1,. Wnrncke against A. T.
[JIllnllff'a motion for judg-
‘1‘.lmmun5 and Connery route.
’30 plaintiff.
l’1.'-. H. Wilkins against Louis
11 ul. plaintiff's motion
(1: wwm for want of answer.
1.1.11 r‘onnery represent
'1 ; 2:1 and Keogh and Condos
«' - inwmlants.
;.; ‘ l'armalee against Funk
*nr p1alntiff's motion for
' 511r want of answer. Tam-
: l'nnnm‘y for the plaintiff
"11:33. anrl Czindee for the de-
..1;1: 1 w- a.
m l‘nrmlvo against FranKE.
. l '1lnllff‘s motion for Juds-
.r1r 'lcrnt or answer-.1'rsmmany
1-1r:~.~rv for the~ plaintiffs and
" 1m: I‘anvlee for the defend:
'Lmh against Julia Kl’ .
‘ - ‘1,('yllnn for appointment 0 .
1: rents. Tammany sad
1" prcsnt the plaintiff ‘ 1nd
, Hunt the defendants.
’- limiting and P mbing com-
rarv .. .1. «l llharles . Eonedict et
'1‘ I ‘. 1'!’."s motlon_for foreclosure
Speedy yet
economical
OU can‘dcliver more
parcels at less cost with
this parcelcar. ‘Slow
“fie. parades. par-king do
“P8 and profit eating dead
WeiSlit are all easily and eco-
nomically solved with this
u: 'D” .
parcelcsr outfit. You as
interested in keeping down 1
"Dema- Does 50 delivery
miles for only s dollar (‘01.
dLiiraand‘mw : ‘ .
Pcmonstrstionl Cuddly.
Jim phone us end we’ll
'5‘”? You how you an a:
“from him.
cross the Atlantic Ocean.
THESE pictures show scenes
from the date harvest in far
away Mesopotamia. the land '
which sends us most and the
best of our dates. Then comes
the long ioumey to this country
from Besrsh, Mosopotamis’s
chief port. This trip consumes
more than a month. for, the
ships must pass through the
Persian Gulf. the Arabian Sea.
the Red Sea. the Suez Canal.
the Mediterranean See and
All the palms shown in these
photographs are date palms.
You will notice that they are
all close to the water. which
renders the irrigation oi thorn
e comparatively simple matter,
An ancient Arab proverb has
it that the date palm must have
“its feet in water and itshead
FIFTEEN WITHOUT A
»
n fire.“ The action of the tidem
the Persian Gulf. which backs
up water into the Shait-ei-Rrab ,
. (“River of the Ambfl'snd -
. thence into the irrigation ca-
nals twice it day iumishes the
waist. and the terrific heat of
the sun is almost like fire itself.
incidentally. it was in Mesopo-
tamia that man first developed
4: system of irrigation. _
. The Shatt-el-Arab formed
by the union of the two greet
historic stream of Mesopota-
mia. the Tigr’u and the Euphra-
tesmnd‘il was at the spot where ,
these nvers unite thatheccordt
ing to ensucrent tradrtrpn. the 7
Garden of Eden was situated.
I
, ‘
furniture at a great sacrifice. : ~15
3 This is your opportunity to buy; _.
Our goingout of business is our.
reason fer cutting the pricesrso deep. ' T
Buy your gift furniture now. :_
i
.-..-..-.--.r¢.-l..;-.---s
Raymond
Aiken. ' f
Wall Street Norwalli
U1~ ll - 2 our «11...» hardworwrww ' 41
5°fi°iizfimefict§nscg1evbfialg — --- ------- ------------- , ------ 7 _
i“ gbrfig'c‘glégfi fig"; 23%, E‘e ' mew STATE LAW a contribution or subscfipflog,
‘/ x The State or Connecti ins just soliciting the purchase at a. -— a;
sum KOLLEGE stems m 5A5 _r-r
ancestors of man were expell-
ed so many years ago. .
at admission to any game. on
passed a law that pro ibits any
tainment or public gathering.
person from signaling or stopping
Dunbar and Quinlan sppcar for the
plsintiit.
The President Butler.
There is something about Senator
Moses of New Hampshire that has
made a pollticofii imp of him. If he
says or does anything plenum (or
anybody he is certain later an to
discount it with something unplea-
sant. says the N. Y. World. When
Mr. Coolidge succeeded to the Presi-
dency the Se‘nator landed on first
pages. which is a way he has. with
the announcement thst,New ling:
land was for the nomination
new President. and that Mr
was the Republican spirit of
England.
That must have been its grateful
to the President as it was ’l'SHflca-
able ro Hiram Johnson. that collee-
gue to wnom Senator Mos-2s had
been irrevocably linked in I'Mlicnl
union against this renomlnstiou oi
President Harding. But the mellow
sound and fragrant odor of thorn-
words had hardly died away when
Mr. Moses returned from an “spec-
lion of forest conditions in the West
and said- 1
That the favorite-son movement
is strong. That President Qoolidge
will not enter next year's convention
with s majority. That if he dou- no!
make an impressive record in his
dealings with Congress some native
son will {take the nomination away
All the happiness that
Mr. Moses had scattered about the
White House wh Ir he marshal ii the
solid’Coolidgc hosts of New anmnd
was instantly dissipated. Hiram
Johnson lifted up his ears again.
Gifford Pinchot released his altitu-
dinous brow from the furrow}- tcir
Daily Fashion Hid
Moses
New
smiled again. Frank Lowden.
)1 the.
unsatisfied ambition had traced and
tem-
porarily buried in a wheat-bi.) by
the President. emerged and stared
long and hungrily at the Clr‘cago
Coliseum.
Again Senator Moses had "wicked
with his pitchfork the noble uterus
of the political menagerie. ”heir
starts. their shudders and their
secret moans undoubtedly delighted
him. The White House reporters
who tell the story represent the New
Hampshire Beelsebub to have been
grayeJn'mien and modest in be-
hlyior. And. as one New Ervslander
talking to another in the hush or
the executive chamber. it is certain
that he wore an aspect of intense
serIOusnes. But we are crud-d .5. that
when Senator Moses had left 'hose
stately settings and found hivnsnlr
slang in his own chamber he gave
way to laughter and dnncei about
the room. He had given the Presi-
dent something to worry about: he
had given the boys something to
write about: and he had given him-
self something to laugh about The
'mythoiogical throne who tossed the
apple of discord over the wall art can
wedding of Peleus and That‘s had
something of the same idea. al-
though much more provocation.
Gossips are always like mm. If
they are male they are more rm. and
Senator Moses is “I: gossip of poli-
tics. It was he who used to on the
cloak-rooms of 1919 with those
stories about the exact condition- or
Woodrow Wilson, he being a doctor
and a Senator end an irreconcilable
all in one. It was Senator Moses who
was one of the earliest to say that
Mr. Harding wouldn't do and to es-
pouse the cause of Hiram Johnson.
Now he is sticking ,pins in fir COO»
iidge. As I. President halter he 1's un-
excelled.
TBADITION AND 531001111. SHOES
American sportsmen were amused
to learn that Papyrus would b;-
sent to the post without mud-cleats
on his shoes says the. New York
World. It was difficult for them to
understand the point of view of the
English. The men from Epsom
Downs were to send a good horSr
against the American champion
under the last handicap that might
have been placed upon him. uni per-
haps the only avoidable impost or
the match. It seemed a. fatuous
sacrifice upon the altar of English
racing tradition. They had '» never .
used cleats, Papyrus's 'grandslre had ‘
also won a Derby‘ without them.
and Papyrus would not wear them
now. y
Yet: the English after a fashion
justified their point of view. Cor-
teinly mud-cleats might not harm»
closed the gap or five lengths tha'
separated the two horses at the
finish- And possibly the facility of
clinging to a. tradition was one ..:
the James 10: - reserve enabling in
folldx‘vers of Papyrus to meet a.
feat so admirably. At any rate. ring;-
plsyed the laser's end without 1- _
wlximper. Farmer stable-boys. Z '
jockey and attendants none but an
alibi at the'flnish.
'Zev. “say said readily. ‘wss th
horse Saturday. As sports
nun they were qualified to reserw
decision for other'ddys and other.
track conditions. They had crass,
ed the Atlantic to race.‘they hm?
always admitted "the, possibllltlrs
of defeat. and now thd‘t it was one
them they embraced it with dlgv
ty. After the finish they y’all:
out to greet the spent Papyrus w“,
as little concern as though no hao 1.
just completed in. practice gallop.
a; '1»?
the world.
_ ...'
“l‘he sun is nature’s furnace for heating
Hot as this natural furnace
hot enough’in winter, so we must warm our
house with an ' artificial furnace. Of all
heaters, warm air furnaces are most emol-
out, for they ventilate the house‘as well as
heat it.‘ For construction, efficiency and ‘
ease of operation, the STAMFORD has no
superior among warm air furnaces.
is, it is not
When you buy a STAMFORD furnace
you are protected by 65 years eipefience
in manufacturing heating apparatus.
person violating this law shall;
motorist on the public highway! _
fined not mort than $30.
. p . gr the purpose of soliciting suns.
<
.3131. .
JUST NOW [-
Before -You‘ Start the Fur- ‘ :1
.. nace Fire thensebfsr blan- ‘
ket or comfortable is'rather-
necessary. ‘ .' " . ‘ ,.
OUR STOCK 013‘ BEANKETS AND COMFORTERS 7
. is complete and we are ~veryconfident that you will
them mostrgasonably pricedr -
fin'd’
.%
THE menu RANGE:
mammogram mend-urina- .
in tho’inrchmu slwsys'resdy to scrim
f “cashew—mm“
yo‘nr suitor-sou run. time to» m. .
,.- ,._ - -
Norwalk Chronicler