MDIHONAL
INSTRUCTOR FOR
PLATEROUNDS
Ethel Avery to Assist
' With Children—Plan
To Teach Folk Danc.
in Q ‘
HAPPY C ROWDS
Youngsters T a k i 11 g
Advantage of City
spots to Play and
I EXCl‘ClSC
. . - Cl: Norm-ilk, a. student
.ry Normal. has been
smfl‘ of Director of
~ '._ ll, Langler, and three
1“ .- .,. spvcinl work in folk-
..~-;:.-.:.lmcs and hand-
..H m with day at the th ec
\- -, 1)::rollllils Will be spent
as and llandwork and
.. ...l;mwln: as soon as the
\.. . .- 'l\l.'l‘0ul'ld Association In
. l flan use of three vic-
~ - -l'.nL'r‘.'lles with records
I i. . : rf-f l-Zrlucation failed to
7 _ , , . .l {or the use of the
~:lnr: to the childnen of
;'~ r this purpose. The
'.-'!l lm glad to accept
I‘finnxl‘a phs either as s.
;. ‘nrln {or the remainder
~ wr for any or all of the
'l'ltrre are undoubted-
nn longer use their
have records of
. n ill'f'll.
\‘nl-wnlk Playground
«mtmn or over 425, This
'l"‘l‘=llll2' ns Norwnlk com-
:18 larly as 7:30 in the
~ I l»: lore the play~
lll‘r-nrlmi for use. see
IT'llly sliding down the
~: slide on the play-
.. . .
(‘7
WEDNESDAY, AUGLTST‘is, 192.; 9': ’
(be taken to Cincinnati for burial.
grounds.
halo? «filial-en. , .
e rris Pisyground, No
has a registration of 2“ whilrtlhkc
Marvin School Playground 2. or
such importance have the play-
grounds become in the minds of the
children that; they worry lost they
miss even one day at the playground.
A little "letter following. on child's
stationery with bond-painted bunny
:ecozsgigs. :ddro‘sseq to tho’l’lsy-
ran an s. l
Normm: y lttlc girl in South
"dear Mr. plsyground mall am
sorry my mother has to go “my sud
take me wist her i wish ydu would
pine give my ticket to nuns. i wilrl
do my bllst to bog. good girl i sin 7
years old and in I B. - .
. nuns
Patricia.
Through James Hull of the Not-
wnlk Lumber Companyaud Samuel
Ketch oi the Hatch a Bailey Lum-
ber Company, enough lumber has
been dendted for not ‘only posts as
the playgrounds but tor the butch -
ball standards. volley—ball court
posts and for the sandbox”. ._
prz'
REVOLT STOPPED.
(By Associated Press.)
LISBON. Aug. 18.--An abortivo at- f
tempt was made Monday evening to
bring about a radical-communist rc-
volt here. A few bombs were thrown
but they caused no damage and sav-
oral persons were arrested.
The police and military are now
in control of the city and conditions
are normal.
AWAmN G PROPWB.
CALCU’I'I‘A. Aug. 13.——Major Zan-
ni. Argentine globe dyer who arrived
here last. Friday from Isri. is still
awaiting the arrival of s new pro-_
veller from Karachi. He plsns to
resume his journey as soon as the
propeller is received and fitted.
AUTHOR DIES IN PARIS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—-Michsel
Myers Shoemaker. nil thor and
traveler. died Monday in Paris. at
the age of 7], according to a. cable-
grnm received here. The body, sc-
companied by Mrs. Shoemaker. will
‘.
Anus Morgan Gets Medal From 1
' France, Kisses ‘From M arshal
o
Marshal Palm‘s did not' forego the customary and traditional
kisses when be decorated Min Anne Morgan. daughter of the late
Pierpont Morgan, with the Insignia of the Legion of Honor in rec.
oguition of her work with the Americas committee for dcvsststsd
'Frsnce. _ The ceremony tookfplscc at Blcrancourt, France. ‘
l r1 .
‘ « THE SEASON’S
\
SPECIAL OF SPECIALS
l 30x3 1-2 KEN WAY CORDS . . . . . . . . . $8.50
5 30x31-2DUROCORDS-......‘......... $9.75
’ 30x3 1-2 KENYON CORDS . . . . . . . . . . . $10.95
W EVERY TIRE CARRIES STANDARD WARRANTY
l l q .
% 3 ALL FIRSTS—FRESH STOCK
‘g DURO KENYON
r , $15.49 31x4 $16.50
i. 5116.49 32x4 , $18.10
é $16.95 33x4 $19.95
i SPECIAL PRIcEs ON ALL OTHER sIzns.
; ' ,- s, ours. um, '
j j l‘ REE REPAIRS giggly gig? or omen.
. i ‘ DAN’S TIRE SHOP
: So. Norwalk Auto Supply Co.
; " 98 NORTH MAIN STREET {1
F HO. NORWALK, CONN. PHONE 1591
I v - 1—
”D P‘
So Easy _ ust ans
. T0-ALL WHO , ,- sag.
PLACE THEIR ~0R- . 2.; Your
DERS FOR COAIJ Back .
‘ THIS WEEK! 1' ' and
Yes! ’we will give ' everyone. "' f Your _
who places an order this week ’ Health
for some of our beautiful . .
PREMIUM COA one of Wlth
these Dust: Pans FR E ! “So
a“ THISPICI‘URE E-Z”
showsyou a way to not only save ' Dust
your back but to relieve you from Pall y,
inhaling dust and, srnll from your ~
sweeping. Then 0 moment you .
> . . raise the hmglsmm‘rahéaof the
Lil-'1 «Trolls down and the swe ings go to tile 0 mm . "I:
.94ITil‘élz‘lpiiifii‘é’ififfiii surmismumatm
“ WP papers, burnt matches, etc. w
S ‘ IN OUR WINDO - j
t In Adcliflgnvl'l'ngGiggngYfiuAis . Pun We Ar! W *9
! GUARANTEE You Our Lo simm- trips It You
l Place Your Coal Qrdsr With Us This WOOL
l
M
TIIE KARM TERMINAL
NORWALx's ms! con-o)“
l 64 NORTH MAIN ST. UTE
Enouncement oi the resignation of
mi HELD FOR
HlGll_l_3_l_l_ COURT
STAMFORD. Aug. 13....
Frank Russo. John Drago. lIcr-
man Levy. Joseph Frainntoni and
Emanuel Esposlto. all of New York
.(‘ity, who were arrested late last
Saturday night by Detective-Scr-
scant Daniel Ham-shun and Panel-
man Charles Engsirom. when they
were found acting suspiciously in
the roar of the National Market
at l\‘o. 79 Atlantic Street, arc be-
ing bolt! on a charge of burglary
for the next tom: of the criminal
Side of the, Superior Court. which
convenes in September. Ball of
$2,000 in each case was fixed and
tho. mon were taken to the Bridge-
port County Jail. they having been
unable to furnish bonds.
Although a large quantity of
rubber goods were stored in the
cellar of the market it was report-
ed that nothing had been taken.
The men. however, were held on
suspicion and police records in New
York showed that all but Drngo llud
rvcords in that city on charges of
lurccny and burglary. Two of the
mun had also liven arrested in New
York on a charge of peddling drugs.
SCHOOL lilélllll
wmlou__l__ BLAME
STAMFORD, Aug. 18 -—
‘ All responsibility for the fatality
of August ist, in which Florence
~Briggs. fourteen year old daughter
‘oi Mr. and Mrs. Omar Briggs of
No. 353 Main Street. was killed.
was taken off the shoulders of Afary
Jayne Lynch. school teacher. or
Irvington. N. Y., by Prosecuting At-
torney Matthew H. Kcnealy. who
nailed the charges against her in
the City Court yesterday morning.
The Briggs girl was struck'noar
her home late on the afternoon of
August 1st when she ran in front
of the automobile driven by Miss
Lynch. who was taken to Police
Headquarters where she was releas-
mi under a. $2,500 bond on a. charge
of manslaughter. At a. coroner's
hearing into the case. Coroner
ptelan issued a finding in which
he exonerated Miss Lynch of all
blame. stating that the child, with-
out looking before crossing the
; StrPOY. had ran directly in the path
of the car driven by the Irvington
tcacllcr.
AD MANAGER KILLS .SELF
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 18.—‘—Charlos
H. Enos. Jr., 5. advertising mans-
ger of a. 1ocal manufacturing con-
cern shot and killed himself at his
home. 308 ‘Lighthouse road. yes-
terday. He wag tuner-lug tron: s'
nervous breakdown. He started tor
work today but .returned 1nd went
up stais. His wile heard s. shot
and investigating found her husband
dyhig from a bullet wound in the
right ear. The .38 calibre bullet
from a revolver had completely
_pierced his hesd.
‘_—I*———.___
'10 13W BANKER.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 13.—A.n-
,
_Wm. J. Flnney, deputy collector of
futernal Revenue. in charge or the
Ansonia territory was made today.
He will bgcome head of the trust de-‘
partment of. the Home Trust Coma
puny of Derby Sept. 1.
and Hundreds of Moi
tat-boots to Combat
Smuggling
‘wssnmo'rozv. Aug. 18.——The
Government site: several month oi.
prcpli‘dtlpli is ready to launch the
biggest. drive yet sttomoted ‘on the
rum runners Along the Athntio
Coast: Coast Guard cutters. twenty
"destroyers tmdemd from 'tho
Navy. ’two ruins "covers sud hus-
dreds of fast motor boats. with radio
equipment. sro tbs instruments
which will be employed to units lite
hard for tho ruin smugglers.
in addition. it is proposed to ro-
open nineteen llioeshving' lotions
now on tho’inactivo lift. 0 niss
twenty-four section b..- ior super-
vising the activities of tho vessels
and boots ongusd in tho prevention
three additional recsivur notions
for the equipment and training of
recruits. "’
The United flutes Cost: Guard.
which will hsvs charge of the "dry"
fleet. is noting with the greatest soon
rocy in perfecting its plans. and will
make no official ststemont about ths
mutter.
EnliSted lion Ready For The W1
" There are more thsn 1.000 enlist-
ed men in the ’bsrrscks st tho Pulls.
delphia. Navy Yul-d. assembled os-
pecisily to man the vessels under
direction of the Coast Guard which
will hunt down tho liquor smugglers.
Numbers of enlisted men silo drs in
readiness elsewhere. Strictly speak.
ing. the operations are also directed
against the illegal importstlon oi
narcotics and sliens, as well u liq-
uor smuggling. but supprossion ot
the. illogal liquor traffic is the mill
objccuvo.
Just when sud how the “dry"
fleet is to operate is shrouded in the
greatest secrecy by Coast Guard ol-
ficors. Nevertheless, is has been es-
tablished beyond question that iii.
“drive" is resdy to be launched. The
length of sorvics for which the men
and officers on recruited is not det-
initou known. ’
job of hunting down the rum run-
ners and the wholo srfsir is now in
the hoods oi the Cont Guard. Twen-
ly destroyers have been transferred
from the Navy to tho Coast Guard
for this work. as follows: the Jouett.
Patterson. Beale. Cassln. Downss.
Piuling. Ammon, Monsghsn. McCall.
Tripps.’3urrows. Terrick Fusing.
Rob. Henley. Porter. Conynghsm.
MoDougsl. Cummings s. all Ericsson.
LONDON. Aug lI.—In the lm
annusl report or the Commissioner
0! Police for the metropolis. Just is.
sued, no 0 him: no made ths’t Lon-
corecr. is approaching the Utopian
stage. Nevertheless, in insny ways.
it is on the mend. For lnstsnco. it
is a sobenr London than it used to
be. despite the fact thst st/prosent
there are eighteen different sets of
drinking hours in the empire capital.
This hss led to "pub crawling" on
s. marked scale. It s. saloon closes
st 10.80 p. In . on one side or the
street, the other side may be the
boundsry oi another district where
liquor is purveyor! until 11 and as
a consequence titers is a migration
across-tho wsy. Oldtimers say it is
possible to put in a. good twelve hour
drinking dsy in London it you can
lost the distance an know tho
hours. ‘
Another matter which is worrying
the consumption of mothylstod satin.
its despite the sitorts o: the Govern-
ment to bare All such spirits mix-
ed with up srticulsrly obnoxious
insrediont so that it will be, unpala~
table and not. ctssily retained. -
mans More Sober.
. ’But by sud lugs London I! mov-l
lug toward sobriety if not tomor-
anco. nsro- woro 80,084. persons
convicted of drunkan last year as
compared with 82.!” tho“ previous
year. It has rocently boon pointed
out by “wot." authorities that in tho
good 01 on Homostoad Heath
or oihsr nos whore bulk holidsy
crowds gsthor t hot at 5.000 persons
who participated in the towels at
lssst. 4.30 had an "edge" on, tit
insjority a vary sharp one. bsto
tho dsy's-‘toistlriuss lied concluded.
Gambling sud lottsriss. an other
things which give the commissioner
much concern. Ks tindsztbstths
gambling habit is not oniss firmly
implanted in the British constitution
but that. it is developing luordlnstely.
sud is s consequence many persons
do not think twice before taking s
chance in sny lkind of lottery.
Sanford Yes, acts Watch
unusual). Aug; 13.1-
In recognition of Ila-insulting and
patriotic work in tho mutton or
an scout-ate list of «mosquito-
various won whose relish- no
buried in and about W8. Ind
indications at the grove of escfi.
llanmsl ,WJJIorroll wss "recon“?
unseat-d with s.‘ gold system. with
his initisis. engraved, on ' t. .
‘ .. In the
,Jlorroli. 'who’is ”b. insulin;- or the
Sons or item... ts‘n. lotto: earl-is:-
stacked-to unionism“.
Wind wss rescind bmtods!
s
m sinus ”June 47.
of rum’ smuggling snd' establish "
The Navy Department refused the -
"lSliOlll-ISOBER ‘
don. with its historic sud chequered v
the commissioner is the growth in _
(ob, E ‘
emw_-Vmw4Wom in. ~-
. 1; ('15.;—
mm 00-11.. is: 3
Baltimore. std. marmosets» . .
an; premium: 0! n3. anoint-Hts.
' M,Wnutsbhw .
Ital‘istungu-shsmhsfl ?'
‘ __ Imam” 7:657"
a...
Such Soft, luff'y fur pieces add a pleasing touch
to the profile. laSped about the throat of a smartly
tailored suit or costume, they. give a dash and smart.
ncss to the entire ensemble. _
-‘Scsrfs-'—tlle newest of the new, in deep, nch
cololings and large, flufi'y skins. Why wait until
Se {ember or October to purchase, when prices are *
sugstanllally lower now than they will be at any
MW' .. .b-u...~..;....-..... ..
othér'time this year? Then too, the bill will not be
rendered until November first‘ and you may haveall
the pleasure of wearing a handsome scarf all during
the Fall. '
Mink Surfs in beautiful tones
of brown—rich, lustrous quality.
$19.95 ‘
Single skins.
Stunning Fur NBCkscarfs {fl} -.
_ at August Sale Prices 5
Fox Surfs in brown, grey or
black, full skins.
scarfs. Single skins.
Also lovely fitch
« i
524.7 5 Fa
These unusual crystal optic glasses have gold
comcd by the Autumn bride.
i .
Many pairs of lovely silk stockings are
always to be desired by the fashionably dress-
ed woman. And one cannot have too many,
especially when therexis such a variety as to
coloring. 7 _
Holyoke silk stockings of softest quality,
entire silk with reinforced garter tops. You
will find him just the shade to suit your cos-
tume. $3 pr.
Silk stockings with lisle tops come in all
the leading shades together with,‘black. A
fine wearing hose with reinforced toes and
heels. $2.25 pr.
Main floor.
Girls’ Voile
. Frocks
34.98
The smartest .sum-
mer.‘-voiles in plain
"pastel shades ”with tiny
rufflings and tucks.
Mdther will find them
e‘vcrso becoming to
her young daughter
“Scarey Ann”
‘ i
'A novelty wooden
doll whose hair stands
on end at the least
provocation. Scarey
Ann has dresses in red,
green or yellow, which-
ever you prefer and she
would make delightful
party favor for the lit-
and they will be nice tlc folks,
and cool these warm 75 m
summer days. Book Shop, Ruin floor.
5.00111 floor.
For the TableBouquet
Glass ‘flower blocks to fit in the
center of fiowl’for displaying sum-
- ,mer blossoms.» ' Now ihat there are
.so many beautiful. flowers in bloom
yen will want to display them to ad— .
i vantage. _> 1
l I Blocks inrvarlous‘sizes .... the »dl¥‘*- ' ,
‘9 ~- ' , -— -~ ' >- .rTheynrc
‘ l ’ four Inch oncbclng . W .60“ ish colofings
l ,1 Others fron'i ‘20jcis to Si.
I
.. ...
' Gold “Encrusted Gla SSWal'e'
I for the Tea Table " ‘3
ramble rose design which is most dcilghtful. There are goblets, iced tea
glasses, sherbcts, cocktails and- wine glasses to Suit many varicdrtastes.
They are a charming addition to the luncheon table, and Will be wel-
l ~- ~ Colorful Silk Hosiery
Gingham House
"' Boudoir [Lampsllsdes
I to Please the Kiddies
or. Ddolittle lamp shades de-
signed by the author of the famous
children’s books” “Hugh Lofting." ,
How the youngsters will admits,
these shades with illustrations of Dr.’
Doolittle’s voyage and the famous
DAILY' DELIVERY To SOUTH NonwALR I,
' Our delivery partisans the. store ails A. 11. each day sud sli pur-
classes nude in the afternooni‘wiil‘be.‘ delivered the following morn-
‘ . = 3%" ,; r: ’ . I . V . .
encrusted band with
1:
31a.
3 i
Main floor. 3"
.1...W.... .
c...
4...“...5..-_.,‘ . '
Dresses
Small Group l
51.09
Alsoa few percales
in this lot whlclf“ con. ,
tains wonderful values . _
for those who can find '
their size. Checked .7
ginghams in many of
the popular shades and
trimmings. Sizes are
broken. " ._ .
Come Esrlyl “ I
Second floor.
.4. «won—mumbfi—wm—o-m- ..
r.
”MM-a.»
,
in all the bright, child;
which children love.
- 82 such. 7-
“\
Norwalk Chronicler