V. *—
. , ‘
. e duels
club will
this afternoon.
try
. 1,
tom and Sceley.
00". E. R.
1!. Dickinson and P. Browne.
‘ . 0' dub.
. rnsments.
e »'Caddies’
handicap tournament.
‘ held in the afternoon.
e e e
l
of the junior golf
' - -nship of the Wee Burn
be played of!
Eight
have entered the tournament
. - got under way Tuesday when
“M round was completed. )1.
on ton has won his way into the
. bracket of the finals and will
A Uthe winner of the match be-
The fol-
. ere listed in the draw: J.
II VI Chiids. HZ Seeiey.
Inch. 1!. Lloyd. M. D. Bolton.
’1'. McEntyre. A. J. McEntyrc.
Engs, B. W. Winpcnny end
liaway were the only names
- (Lin the boys' championship
Enss will meet Cells-
in the finals this afternoon.
h play will be employed in both
tournament end
"'1 Ifi‘Day is scheduled for this aft-
‘ , n, and all the members have
, i cordially invited to assist. Ac-
', . fig to the results of the tour-
"out a team will be picked to
resent the club in the ceddies'
upionship at Larchmont tomor-
~. The finals of the club chem-
[ nship will be played off Labor
morning together with a medal
' Put-
.‘ end approaching contests will
bout 26 children showed up for
:treasurc hunt on horseback st
afternoon. wee won by Ilse
Dorie of New Canaan A
wooden enamel box and a set of sil-
ver cuff links and pin comprised the
treesure for which the children
searched eegerly. Tickets were pes-
ted throughout the route end in-
structions were given the children so
thet they could find the first ticket.
From there on they were compelled
in charge of Miss Virginie Bohennen
end Miss Louise Weddell. end under
their direction proved e great suc-
cone.
0 0 0
At the meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Des-ion M. E. church in the perish
house Tuesday efternoon. Mrs. Mary
N. Hall was elected president for the
coming year. Mrs. W. Scofleld is the
new first vice-president: Miss Lilch-
field. second vice-president; end
lilies Annie Scofieid. treasurer and
secretary. The president of the chil-
dren's branch of King's Heralds for
the coming year is hire. Robert
Smith. Saturday afternoon. the Step.
derd Bearers. an organisation of the
same church. will meet at the home
of Miss Coy in West avenue.
0 0 0
Residents of Brookside avenue
were treated a few days ago to the
spectacle of a young dcer making
itself quite et home on the estate of
lilrs. H. A. Gibson. Mrs Gibson end
her friends made a futile attempt
to photograph the animal but is es.
caped beforo their efforts met with
any success.
0 0 0
Carl Schcin. 15 Argonne street.
New Haven. was arrested for speed-
ing by Policeman Edward Mugavero
yesterday morning. Differences were
settled at headquarters and Schein
proceeded on his way.
0 O 0
Chief Harry C. Smith is at pres-
ent enjoying a week of vacation.
Sergeant Terry Lambert is acting
chief in his absence.
0 O 0
Oliver Pariette. Gardner street.
Noroton, who was badly injured in
an eutomoblle accident a few weeks
i
i
i
2.
3.
g
t
i
r
O
E
ii:
1?
i
m, or 37“,..-
. O
é
3'
t
u» extension Club nub
mama... and“...
heuiteh‘nie condition. is steadily
improving. , . .
The ddewslk on the north side of
the Post roed between Leroy svenue
end the railroad viaduct hes been
completed.
Superintendent of Schools. Ed-
ward H. Fuller. end family hsve re-
to find their own way. The hunt wee .turned from s vacation in Maine.
Center street. which runs from the
Home Bonk end Trust company on
the Post. road. to Old King's High.
way. has been re-opened for traffic.
The work of reconstruction was done
by Paul Beeoo. Stsmford contrec.
tor.
. 0 O
W. Christmen. who recently pur-
chased the two bungalows built by
Mr. Peribonis on Sedgewick avenue.
hes moved in the house on the cor-
ner of Sedgcwick end Leroy.
0 I O
. The large double house on the
Post road just east of acdgowick eve-
nue. formerly owned by Mrs. Sarah
Hevlland of Port, Chester. has been
sold to JuLesprogeto of South Nor-
walk.
—......_L___._._..
At the last meeting of the West.
port school committee. Miss Alice V.
Well was appointed principal of the
Bedford school to take the piece of
Miss Dorothy Deit! who resigned ef-
ter her appointment.
Miss Wall is a graduate of the
State Normel college of Montana.
she holds an A. B. from the Univer-
sity of California. and hes ettended
summer school at Columbia univer-
sity. She hes done recreational work
in California. was a boys' coach in
a track meet. taught swimming to
Camp Fire Girls. and tested boys and
girls for intenschool contests.
She has been very successful as e
teacher and principal: her last po-
sition being superintendent of public
instruction on the Island of Guam.
Mrs. Eunice L. Hertmenn. who
has been teaching successfully in
Brooklyn for the last seven years
was also engaged to leech fourth
grade. Mrs. Hertmann comes very
highly recommended.
Miss Marguerite Lillie of Danbury.
in Wilton for the past two years.
was also appointed to tench in the
Westport schools.
These appointments complete the
teaching corps for the coming school
year which opens Wednesday. Sep-
tember s.
Deve Carlson end Bill Moore. two
popular members of the Compo
Life Guards will leave Saturday on
a motor trip through Washington D.
C. They also plan to visit the eesqui-
centennial.
' O 0 0
John F. Dailey of North Main
eir'eet and Fred Cameron. of Stem-
ford. left yesterday on a week‘s mo-
tor trip through the New England
states and Canada. The two men will
take their time on the trip and visit
all the places of interest.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Peck of
Owenke. are spending some time in
Quebeck. Canada.
0 C C
Richard Keele of New York. was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lenox of Morningside Drive over the
week-end.
e e s
Mr. and Mrs. David Corshaw 'of
Brooklyn. New York. are the guests
of Mrs. N. S. Kirk of Imperial ave-
nus.
. _. 0
There will be a. rehearsal of the
choir of the Westport Congregational
church this eyening at eight o'clock.
in the parlors of the church.
0 O 0
There will be e community_ser-
vice held at the Emmanuel church
of Lyons Plains on Sunday. Septem-
ber 5. at three o'clock in the after-
noon. Rev. Dqurroll. pastor of the
‘Northfieid Congregational church.
will be the preacher.
“Al'liSmithNot So
‘ Good After Operation
SYRACUSE—Gov. Smith has not
yet recovered from the slight opera-
tlon he underwent in New York city
Aug. 24. Immediately after his er-
. rival here yesterday to attend the
diets Fair he took to his bed at the
Onendsgs. Hotel.
Those .who‘w‘ere with him ssidhis
illness was net serious. but that he
was badly in need of rest. The gov-
ernor was sbielto see reporters at
his hotel and tell them that because
of his physiceibondition he should
not have attempted-to attend the
fair at all. but that he wanted to
show his good faith with the State
Fair Commission. He hoped ‘to' be
. able to carry through ~his program
tomorrow. when
speak.
The operation. from the res it of
JR ll lchdduled to
' which he is suffering eonisted n the
removal of a mole from the lower
pert of his back. Although bound
up in bandages, he wes eble to st-
tend the races-st Saratoge Saturday.
His activity has prevented the
wound from healing properly. it is
said.
Besry NewPoilce
Chief In Port Chester
James H. Beet-y. began his new
' ”duties as chief of the PortChsster
police department yesterday. lost.
ofthe foreseen he devoted meet-
ing the members of the fa while
in the afternoon he wds busy in his
' - with the
and served for so
the department.
new' I
ml.
NEW YORK—Mothers who say.
“Thank goodness. school is start-
ing," and then shift the full respon-
sibility of their children upon the
teacher on responsible for a large
number of the misfits among chil-
dren who come into the psychiatric
clinics end the Juvenile courts, bc-
lieves Dr. George K. Pratt. of the
Nelionel Committee for Mental
Hygiene.
”Feeding end clothing the chil-
dren for school is only a small part
of the mother's responsibility toward
her child." he says.
"The delicate problem of helping
the child ediust himself to the so-
ciei life of the school, of helping
him to fit in with his schoolmates
and teachers, is an infinitely more
important duty.
"Psychiatrists working with school
children find that behind a 'problcm
child' is a home environment that
should be investigated. .
"We long ago learned that little
he might not lie or steal or play
truant bcause he was a liar or a
thief or e tramp. but because he was
at war with his parents. and there-
fore also hostile'to his teacher and
all other grown-ups.
“An unkind stepmother has been
responsible for many a. child‘s fail.
ure to 'make the grade’ in his school
life.
"Again. the situation of the child
displaced in family affection by a
new baby. makes trouble for the
teacher. A child jealous of his par-
ents' affections is likely to be timid,
fearful. doubtful of his own abilities
and importance.
"Mothers who encourage rivalry
among their children. and praise or
criticize them too openly are show-
ing indiscretion. A boy unfavorably
compared with his sister in a cor-
tein school subject will develop a
Cdliilf’s' Home Training
Is Even More Iinportant
Than Schools, Says Expert
I? V‘ " i" I
., i “it",flzvlwm
hatred for the subject and a re-
luctance to study it.
“On the other hand, the child
hailed as e model will develop
equally objectionable trails of ego-
lsm and a tendency to donilncer.
“The emphasis should be not on
tho child who does the work. but on
the work he does. Children simuld
be stimulated to strive for school
success because lilo success is a good
thing. not to elmw off their own
superior abilities.
"School is the place “here chil-
dren develop objective interests.
Stepping from the purely subjective
realm of the home, where they have
been inoro or less the center of at-
tention, into a. group of children all
striving for the some things and all
equally important to the teacher. we
must not be surprised if they have
difficulty in making the adjustment.
"This is where the mother. by
friendly, imparliai, and impersonal
treatment of all llCl‘ children, can
help them to adapt themselves.
“Mothers should ask themselves
the questions that We ask and in-
vestigate, when first an incorrigible
or incompetent child comes into the
clinic:
"is there a divided household in-
volving conflict in the child‘s loyal-
lies?
"is the child punished too severe-
ly at home?
"Is he not disciplined enough?
"is he discriminated against in
in the family?
“Is be leased and bullied, shamed,
criticised or repressed?
"Have his parents pampered him
until he feels superior to his mates?
"And, most important, are his
'parcnts really trying to keep in
touch with his teachers. and to un-
derstand his school difficulties?"
“snow Bur
srou urns
from TAGGART
Tom Teggsrt. Democratic leader
of Indians and owner of French
Lick Springs. has demanded. under
threat of a. 8100.000 libel suit. dele-
tion of an alleged reference to him-
self as a professional gambler from
all unsold copies of Edna Ferber’s
successful new novel, "Show Boat."
Three paragraphs on page 303 of
the book which mention “Tom Tug-
gert." “West Baden” end "roulette"
must be removed from every vol-
ume now in the hands of the pub-
lishers—Doubleday. Page 8:. Co.—
their egonts'or booksellers. end elim.
lasted from all future editions to
satisfy the veteran politician. Sales
of “Show Boat" to date are said to
exceed 135.000 copies.
Confirmation of reports of Mr.
nggsrt's action that circulated in
New York yesterday ceme from
himself and his son. Thomas Tag-
gsrt in. st French Lick and from
Fred Van Nuys. of the Indianapolis
law firm of Raiston. Gates. Lairy a;
Van Nuys. last night.
”It has been proven time and
again." the lawyer said. "that Mr.
Tnggert end the French Lick Com-
pany have not a. pcnny's interest in
any gambling at either West Baden
or French Lick. There has been liti-
gation in the past on this point in
which the charter of the French
Lick Company, granted under the
Indians Corporation Law. was at-
tecked on such grounds."
Arthur Schultze
(Continued from Page One.)
every week: "Poiley’ refrigerating
company. Call me George." was the
local representative, and Secretary
Ernest Butler was the Bridgeport
member of the umpiring staff.
Demon's Fly Csusee'Cesueity.
The only thing that resembled
a. fatality was a bump that the
Bridgeport center fielder got on the
head when he tried to stop Joseph
Domen's high fly ball.
- The sun was in the Bridgeporter's
eyes. and instead of stopping the ball
with his glove, as most players do.
the espiring'lielder tried to be dif-
ferent. and put his head in the path
of the hide covered missile. It was
Just a little bump. but Wes very
notioeeble.- -
Before the game the local club
was the guest of the Bridgeport
Lions in the Hotel Stretneid. There
Attorney Jesse'l‘. Dunber. president
of-the Norwelk branch. was the
principal speaker along with former
District Govdrnor William Bent.
Return Visit Asked.
Mr. Dunbar. while acknowledging
that the _Perk City organisation was
the Norwuk sponsor. maintained
howeventhst his outfit comprised
anything but cubs. ‘Be seemed to
have some premonition of their ont-
ceme in the baseball gems. He
ended his short eddreu with en in-
vitation to the hosts to "come over
and s lunch with us some time."
They id they would. The delega-
tion of more then It locel men who
were at the luncheon and the base“
ball game, later emphasised the in.
vitetion.
NORWALK.
s
mug. ll ........-.
Underwood. lb ....
NW. 3!! ..-... se
mm." eseeee
m B! eeeeeese
mo eeessssee
I“ "i nu..."
m ...n.. ..
1
" assesses
nuance-Hues.”
D assess:-
louuuuuuu‘mp?‘
1! 2‘
B ”081‘.
It. H.
not H ’U
-s ooeuouoe-euo
.
nest. se_.....'....
“M
O ’1
'w‘
“Ma 0' ooonooouou
ass-3
. . $3355..
,. "
BABY LEFT 0N
mourn lN
Dippy
DANBURY.—Attractcd to a rear
and seldom-used entrance of her
home Tuesday evening by the cries
of an infant. Mrs. Louis chndson
of Mill Plain road. found a baby
boy, aparently less than a month
old, lying in an open traveling bag.
Evidently the child had been aban-
doned only a few minutes by his
mother, or someone acting for her.
as a bottle of milk in the bag was
hike-warm. The baby was fully
dressed and its clothing was of a
texture indicating that no pains or
expense had been spared. it was
Wrapped in baby blankets; its head
covered by a crocheted bonnet and
its little feet were covered with tiny
socks fashioned in the same manner
and from the same material as the
bonnet. A baby pillow filled the
traveling bag more than hslfwey
and lilo child lsy on the pillow in
the open bag.
The boy is now at the Danbury
hospital, where it was taken by the
police not long after it was found
on the step of the Swendsen home.
Mrs. Swendson. who had the little
one but a. few moments. has asked
the authorities for permission to
take the little one into her home to
care for and rear, and it is very
probable that her request will be
granted.
The Swendscn home is located
on the Mill Plain road. at the corner
of the Mill Plain cut-off, formerly
the C. H. Brundage place. Auto-
mobiles pass the home at all hours
of the day and night. and the mem-
bers of the family pay little atten-
tion to trafilc. not noticing whether
cars stop near the house or not. For
that real-on. if an automobile stopped
and someone got out and walked to
the rear door. the couple paid 'no
attention.
“Jim” Frswley Dies
On Vacation At 60
trator in New York County and-
Tammany leader in the seventeenth
assembly district. New York. died
suddenly et Dlxville Notch. N. 13..
soon after noon yesterday. following
a heart attack. He was nearly 60
years old.
Mr. Frswiey. dispatches said. ap-
peared to be in the best of health
and within a. helf‘hour before he
died had been chatting amiably
with other guests at tho Balsems.
where he had been staying a month.
He started from the hotel for a
short walk and was overcome so
suddenly that there was no oppor-
tunity to administer med cal aid.
With Mr. Frawley at the time was
his sister, Miss. Josephine Frawiey.
who had been his companion on his
vacation. He went to Dixville Notch
,to recuperate. having suffered from
a severe heart attack last February.
He had said he had recovered fully
and never had felt better in his life.
He had expected to return this
week. Another sister. Miss Mary E.
Frewley. started yesterday after-
noon .for Dixville Ntoeh upon receipt
of the news of her brother‘s death.
7
“RC: 1b eeeeeeeeee
Smith. 0 senses-see
Hewiph. 2b assess.
BowMOo Ct eeeeses
Wilson. I! esseesoes
[Hannah-Hos
D. H
-el essence-sense
louueeuo
Norwelk 8 0 9
Bridgeport 0 0 0
boss hib—Schultse.
0°
0°
GOODIOOPNOO°
0‘
71‘
end
”H.
Domem Schultse. Underwdod. Sec.
ridce hits-Nixon. Underwood.
Struck out—by Schultse. is; by
slensrd. 1. Double ploy—Nisan”
39W»
favor of a younger or brighter child '
James J. Frawley. public edminls- ‘ '
mmnm
DISCWERED
u 5min
One of the largest. most complete
and modern equipped redletillation
plants for conversion of commercial
nicohol into that of the beverage
lyve discovered in western Connec-
ticut since the Volatcad act became
operative. valued at from $5,000 to
$10,000. comparatively now. and
having an estimated cspaclty of
from 800 to 1,000 gallons daily was
seized on the old Dolph Lovcrin
place in an isolated section of the
Walnut 'l‘ree iiili district. about two
miles west of Huntington Ccnlcr.
Shelton, late yesterday.
A raiding squad composed of Po-
lice Chief William S. Donovan.
Lieut. Edward I. Barnes. I’ollccnlen
John J. Donovan and James Griffin
of the Shelton department and State
Policeman William Schatzman of
New Haven arrested Philip Dolph
the only person found about the
place. who bought the farm about
the first of last May. lie is being
held on a liquor vloinlion clinrgo
under 81.000 bonds. An attempt is
being made to learn more about him.
where he lived lost. his associates
and other details.
The rcdistiliailon plant. housed in
a small barn near a large one, was
composed of a large boiler. pumping
engine. copper vnt coils and the like.
It had apparently been set up re-
rcnlly by experts in this line and we:
not in operation when the raiding
squad arrived. in the barn were
found 75 gallon metal containers
full of claimed redistiilcd product
and more than 100 empty containers.
similar to the type often seized on
tricks and in automobiles operated
by alleged rum runners. There were
2:; empty barrels found. in which
the commercial alcohol had appar-
ently been shipped for redistillation
and three full barrels.
Woodward Avenue’s
Great Open Spaces
Need Some Filling
Editor. Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
As a tax payer. may I make a
plea thru your estimable paper for
better road conditions at the end of
Woodward cvenuo‘.’ I might sug-
gest that the tar that has been
scraped from West avenue be used
to fill in the great open spaces that
resemble shell torn France. it is
next to impossible to avoid the
large holes. the smallest of which
are six inches deep. while driving
a car.
Most of the residents of this sec-
tion, many of whom own cars. are
wondering what they are paying
taxes for. Is it for the privilege of
breaking the springs on their cars
or wading knee deep in snow when
the snow 'plow operators think
that no one exists beyond the Har-
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1923
fume“
"SAMBA" .
TTHL.-
for it. It is unequalled.
‘_.~
Ask
her View roml'.‘ Or is it for liming
neither ilro nor police I"rolcclltm'!
Instead of playing nround \vilh
Impossible truilic signals that musi-
more confusion than good. while the
local police aloud helplessly in-
with mouths opt-n wondering \vlml
it's all about. why can't it fl-w dol-
lars be expended to lmproto lhc
roads in this most negleclori section?
Silli‘li‘lil'll-Jl‘t.
(Mill-.1! Andrews, “ho an“
ulil l’ilil‘lx tn illsi'juh nnlll ll :. 1.1",
Iml, mural Im counting on an “.I.‘
:1in ripe Oltl arm—“Elli :4»
Journni.
l l
Scri‘ofury T‘lollon lrlls t]-.-m .
llnly that "the «NM selliom- 11‘ 1'. 1
the post." All but ill“ paging.--
New York Evening World.
£HEfi
softens-’rvauhcssmuors
[Simplicity
N selecting a furnace, you, of
course, want one both simple
in construction and in operation.
are .
The Thatcher “Meteor Pipe-
less”not only meets these require-
ments—but is both economical
in first cost and in fuel consump-
tion—and furnishes ample heat,
with little attention, even on the
coldest days.
Mail coupon below and It! us send you
literature describing the efficient and
economical Thatcher ”Meteor Pipelm”
l
" “a" ll warm air from the Thatcher "Meteor
‘¥' Pipclcss” furnace rises through s cen-
trally located register to all thcrooms. When
cool it is drawn back to the furnace and is
moistened, rc-heated and re-circulated, thus
insuring'a constant flow of evenly heated
"moist” air. Write today.
THE THATCHER COMPANY
Shoeldso
CHICAGO NEWARK. NJ. NEWYORK
541N.ClsrkSt. 394l5ol’rsncieSt. 21W.44:h$t.
l
,
l
No. M. (50 5.3. A compact
. modslt‘hsf‘fvee 508gresferoook-
ing surface with less floor specs.
The {all-sited Super-Vulcan
More and a convenient extra
humor {or simmering. Oven-heat
mar. 40% inches wide.
.--"'TmohlrangehelltisbuyyournewSmoofhtop
fizfi‘e‘f‘imm "1:." or
or ‘s s
.- all "m- m mei. oil, electric or pe-no matter what your old range may ’
Xeoxaméamz qumenahowbatmdhowout-of-dstezwe’llgiveyoue
fi the. Mall-4 lip-Ir ashellowsnceonitmwsrdthepurchaseafyourncw Smoothtop
‘ 5"“- GeeRengeFivetotsndollsreuehenowence—ii‘yonordcr
your new Smoodstop during this spaniel file. i
t
you "new.
mbmdtgxzid lowendteeaavedenmblednwer level. 1
l
fizwet‘bermrm mummemoverr
“I. mooeharnernllstooetime. mwlllhsvetosee)
toreeiise how revolutionsryoreits methods
; Noggin" W Klara; 3.3m no
No. an 442. 8.2. The leaf
wand in (es range beauty. .m-
oienqyendooannlenoe. Daim-
snerin‘ homers; 4 Super-Vulcan
Rumors] oven-host regulator.
M grey and white enema!
* front. 40% inches wide.
mhdmbwafierentthfromanygeu-ange
thMTbbuwssmeodosedThe
whomdothingsonSmoothmvthetsrcimpos-t
WIND-l
-d-v-V... _. -~
A I
smooth”? Cereals Lina
m
Telephone
Norwalk 3600
Norwalk Chronicler