Mme sum nam— 'iiore Boiled." M“ Rollin. e.‘" lmnt—“Somobody's lather." ”WWW. M "13:! "1“." a“? DOW X lh . Mont—"Bolling Hzme?‘ or” * i IIIAedl‘ldolcr'lcmorm. I.” (Standard Time.) ”I eeseeseesoae 5'08 A. ”a h. m ouseeeeeeeseee I'IO A. M. “'3‘.“ m. posses-0090. ‘: ‘P A. I. _.‘u'“‘. 00.000.00.00 11:" Prue - Oberios Weeks. Second street. is bulletins a house on the lot ed- JOWIIS his home. Mr. Weeks is doing the work himself and he on- beots to-havo it completed by the middle at September. This house is built of Roll-tone. e tom of stucco. The plumbing work will soon be started by Robert Thomp- son. First street. The house will be worth ebout 8I.I00. Contractor A. L Wood is com- liletisg were on a new home ior Prod Canaveri at Mervin Beech. Construction has already been start- ed~en' o garage in the reer oi the house. e e e Repair work is advancing rapidly on the home oi R. '1'. Benedict in Weston. Contrector Fred J. Hodges "has the contract ior the job and . is to complete alterations ere within e few weeks. 0 0 0 4. The "0,000 home which is being nuance“ for A. Rothbone. New York. at Wilson's Point. is rapidly nearing completion. Contractor Al- bert R. Idolkin is doing the work. The home is o: stene.coaetruotion. “m..”..“s‘ M“ Mr. and Mrs. Montague Glass, Selene Hill; East Norwalk. enter- tained yesterday evening ior their Silo-t. Welter Jock Duncan oi New York. Those present were Mr. and ' lire. George Wright of Westport. . end Itr. and Mrs. George che of ’I- . iNew York. who hove o summer home near here. 4 _ 0 0 0 Hot- end Mrs. George Philip p. 1" East ovenuo. expect to leave the middle at tho week. with ir two children. on a motor trip ugh Heine, Canada. and the Ad. i“ ". ks. They will probably be (one tor- e couple oi weeks. 0 0 0 lire. Welter Gutteridge of Wash- ington. D. C. who has been the guest bl her daughter and son-ln-iow. hir. and fire. Lowrance Washburn De- "itotec rl-s has: Ave. ior several «The. ieit today for'hor home. 0 e —»Nowisthotimeciyeariorrur stores!- Tho'l'winCityVeletlee reliablopleco and all iuretores’e hero is incurred against an end erect. er North liainSt. Phone toe—Adv. . . . .. UCords are being received tram Kr. and dies. William Somers. 81 Bay- view avenue. who are enjoying e : twowoehe' motor trip through the ; New! England states and the Adiron. * docks. They report a, wonderful, trip . eo’ ior. lure Ethel Stevens oi hit. Vernon. is; the guest oi Mr. end Idre. Ire Bards. Weeds-39913.9, Weet. Norwelk. 0 0 0 ‘ , ._Weitor JeekDuncon oi New York. well known artist. was‘the' gueet. '. during the pest week-end. of In. and Ira. lontegne Glass at their sum- mar home in‘ 8:qu hills. 0 hie. and hire. 3. Florsheim at New York and W Nor-walk. en- tertained several guests from the elem-over the pest week-end. O 0 0 ' Ines Adeline Wilhene and brother. cerLNorthllolnstreotorospond- 9. ing their vocation ot Rye Boecla’ ' Thea“:9 helping their tether wh‘o concession.thoro. 0 0 _ lire. liltcheil end daughter. Vir- _ sinisJBerheleyetreotwiilloeveto- aimiier Doobury when they will . spend a tow deye vieiting reletivee. 00" III-.andllrendy‘elNewomnood visited iriende in Bockewey Beech yesterday. . 0 0 0 lies Dorothea It. Word has return- ed to her home on Coder street after a two woohs‘ visit with reletivee in Port Chester. She resumed her duties in the allies of the Crciut end Knapp company this morning. , 0 0 e Eugene Poffors. Bette Piece. vis- ited friends in Donbury recently. 0 0 Robert Newcomb. New York city. has returned to hie home after e short visit with Mr. and lire. A. J. idilior. 111 Main street. ' 3' 0 0 0 dirs. L-Belfent. Main street. is re- cifperetiug at her home otter s ro- coat illness. 0 0 0 —Excellent herd cool in all since now to be had at Alfred Brown's Cool Yard. Now is the time of year to have your bins filled up. Deliv- eries to suit your convenience. Phone flint—Adv. , . e e e _ din-end Mrs. Freak Silvermon. Plymouth avenue. entertained rele- tivee from New York city at their home yesterday. 0 0 0 | Judge Nehemiah Candee and daughter. Marjorie returned to their home here yesterday otter e month's tour through Europe. Their itiner- ery included Eaglend. Fresco. Ger- many. Switzerland. and Italy. 0 0 0 Dr. and lire. S. M. Delta. 80 South Main street. left early ‘yos- torday morning to motor to .Ten- nersvlilo, N. Y. Mrs. Delta will stop at the Cold Spring Hotel ior a week. while the rest of the party returned lets lest night. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zetkin. ‘Wooleey Road. Stamford. were vis- itors in South Norwel.lr yesterday. 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bermon. who have made their temporary rseidence.at 180 Foiriiold avenue, will move tomorrow into their new home which has Just been com- pleted. it is o beautiful stucco house. plctureequely situated on Golden Bill street and Bsyvidw eve- 11“.. 0.0 ginio. left ior New York early this morning otter spending the week. end with friends in South Norweih. Joseph Hornis Jersey City. spent the week-end with hie wile. visiting her mother. lire. 1.13%. 4 con- cord street. . . . ProdIAtnBronnN.Y.. wees visitor in Norwellr yesterday. 0 0 0 --When you have a painting Job. Ask Abe. Phone Sold—Adv. 0 0 0 Albert Solvin. New York. visited hie wiie yesterday. who is spending several weeks at the home oi her Maia street. .0 ‘o g hues Hattie Edolmon. West Vir- ginte end New York. is spending the week-end with friends in South . Norwoih. ,' . o e a tire. J. it. Tom“. Seymour Piece. , lithe nettle Edelnton. Weet Vir- . tether. Abraham Harris. 88 South , ' ' mum-0» meets. i‘almcr. Oxinrd Sunday to visit their younger son. Joe. who has been spending ihu past two weeks thord ‘Joe will return Wedgesdoy. I 0 Mrs. _ Margaret H. Bell of 16 France street has as her guest her deughior. Miss 11 i J. Ball of Jackson Heights. N. Y 0 0 0 hitssliisebeih Weeks will spend next weolt in Philadelphia visiting the Sesquicentenniai. 0 .0 Edson K. St.’ John oi East Nor- weik has been entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Freak Smith end children, Ruth. Helen. Merv and Homer, of South Dakota. e e o Mrs. Joseph Jacobs oi Eeston has been entertaining Mr. end MrscEJ J. Furmen of South Norwaik. 0 ‘0 0 ' Hr. end Mrs. S. M. Stevens. daughter. Dorothy, end Miss hier- goret Barrett left this morning for Loire Warn "1:. where they will spend ten days. . .5] Miss Barbara Dennis oi Loomin- eter. Mesa. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. R. C.‘ Hill. 11 Franklin street. for two weeks. , WorrenIMeyers, to Stevens street. has returned from a week’s busi- ness trip to Philadelphia. Miss Dorothy Beeupain who has item 0. Word. William Taylor and Charles Wei-def the Norwelh Ooun try club attended the championship tennis matches ot Rye. N. 1-. yester- day otter-noon. The contests were played on the courts of the Weet~ or the meet noted tennis players or the country participated. In one oi the most interestihg matches wu. he'd; /_ . 4 . I ’ 0 0 O . moses Nine Beecpoin' and Arioen Nickles. Norwsih. silent. the week end with her grandmother, Henry Nepal's of Beth“. HrnndlmE;LAndrewsof .Cherlee ”m... m Dom. Wib ' cheetar-Biitmoro Country club. Some ' liem 'i'ilden detected Vincent Riehl ' lire; Perhstreoterospendlngsshortve- .. _ A.M.r.w as: es- -.v.a~A-‘a—w«s z . -. 'tcr Brush Jr. end Mrs. .Cleren'ce ' ’ i been conilned to the Norwelk hos. pitai afterlon operation has returned to her home, 4 Woodhury avenue. 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brush. Les- iirush. 81 Meadow stroct.I left yes- terday ior Fleischr‘nenn'uN. Y.. hp automobile. They expect to stay two weeks at Brookdslc Farm. end in- tend to take many interesting drives in the vicinity. during_ their stay at 1‘ icischmann' s_. 0 0 0 I Albert Herman. ii Lowe. street. drcvc hie wife end his two children to Boston to visit reletivee over the week- end. 0 O O \ Louie Kramer, West Washington street. has gone to Brooklyn N. Y.. to visit hie parents over the week-end. 0 0 0 . Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gone; le'Wou avenue. their «tighten-Mildred and Mrs. Gan's sister, Evelyn Harris. I! South Main street. stating that they have ended their tour through Can- ada and arrived at Saratoge Springs. N. Y. in time tor the races. The‘perty will remain them about‘ two weelrs bolero returning to their respective homes. ._..._.._.._ The United States once 'isoued e gold coin with a face value oi ISO. Work on the Panama canal first begun in 1881. . ‘ Trel- wrecks are generally considered calamities-due not by till-Inbred boy. who lives on the out. 'A new cor loaded with ripe watermelon. es shown at the right, was one oi the a... split open in a wreck neerrhis hm. and he lost no time ia'neehieg the most of an opportunity that m too good to be true. Others 'followed suit. poo. end the railroad salvaged very lime or the can “New'I‘iovcn” To Run N. Y. Excursion Sunday Another opportunity to visit New York will be afforded rcsidIcnts this ciiyend vicinity. next Sunday. August 22. when the New Haven Road will again operate an excur- sion to that city. lircurslonists will ilnd many va- ried ways of enjoying the day—~vl- siting Coney island. liiversldu Drive. Bronx Perk. the Statue of Liberty on Bedloe'e island. or—~not least among the attractions-wratching a Big League baseball game. This week the New York Yankees will play lit. Louie Browne at the Yankee Hia- dium. Special coach train will leave New Milford 0:00 a. m.. Daub-Hy. d:.'io_s. m.. Bethcl d: :7 a. m.. Scum Norwelk 'i: 80 a. m.. duo New York 8: to a. m. Returning excurs'on train will leave Grand Central I-ir- minal at 'l: 86 p. m.. Eastern Stand- ard Time. it took e Constitutional Amend- ment to put the Jack in applcjack. —New Haven Register. General Wood's son is learning the refrigerator business. which may serve to keep a. hot head cool. Fee is who suitor from hay fever can we ad of! attacks by living on a diet without meat. - 'I. ”Refrigerators. The trembndous finalise (greater than all other electric re- tiger-store combined). and a vastly in- c‘r'eee‘edproductioncopacity,havcresulted . in economics that now put electric refrig- " ;‘ icra‘tionwithm the reacboi'cvery borne __ond occrc. ,. Noothcrclectric refrigeatorcouldofl'cr euciiyo'luc. No other oii'ersyou theguar mascot General Motors.theendorsemeat WNOOMJhcpmveadepcn . long life and economical operation of nor theeaeypeyment plan '. . - ol'g the General Motors Acceptance 'Juet of‘ Today- we announce a sweeping reduc- lion in the prices of Frigidaire Electric " , Pricercductionsoressmnchasdm. I. boththecomplctzcmetalcabinct -; . 'ondFrigidaircuniteforcrdi- novice-hence. Cometntodey. ormail Driver 0 Ran Car Ahead (H R. R. Train The current lssuo or the motor vehicle department bulletin quotes as follows from an cxplauuiion oi- icrcd by a motor vehicle driver against whom a complaint was lodg- od ior having driven over a rail- road crossing in front of a train in disregard or a uaichman's signal: ~— “1 was ,iuet dozing pit to sleep at the time i happened to reach this crossing at 9: to p. m.. so in that caso i couldn't very well pay much heed to the ilugman's signal. The party with me at the ionic poked me with his elbow \uwu we got over inu crossing when suddenly I brightened up and camp to. Where and what do you think you Just done. he says. 1 says “by? lie says you tool you just run in front of a train at the crossing and i thought that was the end of both of us." The incident is cited in the bul~ iutin in connection with a. discussion of the necessity for closo attention to the business of driving by all people in charge of oior vehicles, especially when in u vicinity of a railroad crossing. Disregard oi sig- nals at crossings. including the act oi trying to drive a car over a. cross- ing as gates are being lowered. is condemned. “Just why a. railroad crossing should be selected as a proper point at which to turn a car is hard to say. yet many cars are reported for this ill-judgrd operation." says the bulletin, this issue of which is from tho pen of Miss Helen W. ’l‘raver. chief of the complaint section of the motor vehicle department. She says that. in a small percentage of cases in which operators are called upon to answer to complaints of reckless driving at railroad crossings. the operator involved admits that he was driving "a bit last" ior such a lo- cation, usually because he was late for a business engagement or in quest of a doctor. 34 Per Cent Protected Thirty-four per cent oi the grade crossings in Connecticut are protect- ed eithur by men or mechanical dc- viccs. according to the bulletin. it quotgs a Judicial decision in e blis- souri case in which the court held that "the law requires the trav lcr to anticipate that tho company may iall to give the statutory signals. and to act upon that theory; Just as it requires the railroad company to in- ticipatc that the traveler will tail to hear. or will disregard the sig~ nai when given. and to keep rca. able watch for such instances. nd be prepared to protect those guilty of such carelessness." it also quotes Berry's book on “The Law of Auto- mobiles“ to the effect that while the motor vehicle driver has an equal right with the railroad company to use the crossing and is under this same duty to exercise all reasonable volume of!" rigidairc dabilitir.’ r Philip ll. Brown is under arrest at San llcrnadino, Calm. accused of one of the most smsnlng string of crimes in the state's history. Ho has admitted strangling halt e dozen women and is believed rcslmnsiblc for _. down more unsolved killings. Police are trying to learn whether he is responsible for the murder of Sylvia Gaines in Seattle, for wliith crime the girl's father is now on trial. care to avoid a collision. he never has thp right of way over the train‘. The department received 792 coin- plaints lust your against operators' driving over railroad grade crossings at rates of speed that would make it impossible for them to stop in the event of the approach oi a train. Connecticut ranks high. however. in a recent survey made by the saicly department of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company. The bul- letin says that only two other states had a. lower percentage of ‘grado crossing accidents than Connecticut. l~l proportion to their registrations. Most of the complaints received by the moior vehicle department the driving of automobile operators have to do with lack of courtesy. it is slated. "This is significant." it con- cludes. “because fundamentally the good driver is the one who operates his car on the basis of the Golden ilulc." .___._______. Red diamonds are more rare than Mum and blue rarer than green. am-i bar and ciiron diamonds being val- uable but comparatively common. __,__..__.__..__ One of the greatest waterfalls in the world is the Sutherland Falls. New Zculnnd. “here the water drops - 1.904 ml: A Drama 0 e . " PAGE THREE a. 3'— 1. :~ :1: Says Ono Strangler Released Prisoner To Cross Ocean in Sail Boat A free man after spending twenty- two ot the forty years of his life in Jail for burglary, i‘aul Mueller is at- tempting to realise the dream that came to him behind the bare. He wants to cross the Allunilc to Brazil in a tony-loot sailboat and start life anew as a farmer. A subscription fund started by a llorlin newspaper has netted him one thousand marks so far. “All i want is enough to buy a boa. provisions and navigation in- sirumcnii." Mueller says. "i can't get a Job in Germany. Every em- ploycr wants recommendations. I can show only my lull releases. My last sentence was thirteen years. Even if i get a Job the government cx~ pecls mo to pay back thirty-seven ccnis a day for my keep in Jail. or about $1,760. I can’t do that." Births I l 4 Richard Warm. Jr., who was born in East Norwalk. August 7. is. announced to be a fine. healthy baby by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ,Rlch. ard Warm. East Norwulk. - 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Norwalk. announce the birth of a baby daughter. Gladys Estell. Aug. ust 11. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Albert William Ol- son. Nor-walk announce the birth of a baby daughter. Elsie May. lion- day. REGENT . WEDNESDAY dl THURSDAY PALACE FRIDAY ' WHA‘I’ iasoor women no MEN Puma? attendant Woman (WI/tr 04> “LESS SEE BY ZELDA SEARS 0!‘ NORWALK — A,
Norwalk Chronicler