Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 16, 1926 · page 2

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Challenges.”
00 (APl—C ' dison
t-lnasa.Ed '1 s has
i." made presidentot the Eat-
“Q. rios. announced during a
f u that. momma-within.
Tern. phoiiograp ' ‘
{horny odor n.’ forth-salute

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worming. record?!“ two
1- g o aid. “It Will‘plnjtwen.

-granss thnt forrneriy regh
. o albams’ of rccordsfimay
‘ .ohtoinK on a single disc."
.‘ ‘-onograph lnduetry,’ after

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immobile and radi ...-rugs. is
" , 1, into Ill 0“ asain. he sold:

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

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1,

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‘ . been almost wi oil; out“ ‘liy'

 

fir REDUCED PRICES
good models in bfoken lines of discontinued “numbers.
*gooass'rg. demurrer silo consensus

l 3 li‘.’ 'IMI'ALL‘E T TE

fies wasnfit'orou eraser

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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tho” Endorsement of Millions

. (idiom Heads Meet

w A s it'i N o 'r o N (am—lush
ranking oiilclala of tho Catholic

 

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cats with Inade- llerrirb, tot.
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f SPAlllSllllAll‘

VETS in Will ,
HOME SUNDAY

13000 Members of Organi-
zation and Auxiliary Re-
member Comrades in No
roton Institution. .

About 1.ooo' members of tho

 

church in the United States monk United spanish War veterans. with
bled here today for the annual two- members of “1. various ladies' aux-
day meeuns of the Catholic hist- lliarios attiched to the organisation.
archy' in America which opens at will mhko their annual visit to the

Catholic universlry.

Noroton Soldieie‘ home. Sunday.

.Rcadrvatlons had been made for no" will be large delegations from
tho gttendanoe of Dennis Cardinal m. matemt N. w. Bishop camp

Dougherty,‘ Philadelphia:

PIN“ and the Idol- Charles Bonosuel

Cardinal Hayes. New York; George enamel-y in Bridgeport and there
Cardinal Mundcleln. Chicago. and will . dologatos from all parts of

William Cardinal O'Connell. Boston: tho state.

At this visit the veterans

nine archbishop: and u bishops of tho war with Spain. living at the

from all ports of the country. Sev-

home. are remembered by their

oral important matters dealing with more fortunate comrades in arms
the church are to be discussed. but and the members of the auxiliaries

their nature has not been revealed.

 
 

 

 

 
 

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a.

flu. . .
I ‘.‘ 7"”: _ -T,
A Jr“. V’MS‘W
l

row-«a

fihwly-weds or couples

fpew through our
, come,” method.

ilHere is perhaps the

 

to 7purchasa fine
e prices.

I... ‘ .
“-..—4.....- .

 

 
 

r371, ..z "mm

 

.. Makes Old Homes New '

stage may make new homes or old homes
plan of “pay out of in-

flesh be rendered to home folks. It permits
. ‘ furniture at reason-

v.-v.'u...s..a. o‘e‘rrwrgfit -. 1a.

mums COMPANY

,“70-72 No. Main St. fSouth Norwalk, Conn.

who have passed this

greatest service that

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

, mm

with many gifts. Dinner will be

served the visitors and a program

of entertainment is being arranged.
a o e

Bayard Velllcr, Old King's high-
way. the prominently popuuiar play.
wright. whose play., "Within the
Law” raised him from obscurity to

~ unto over night when it was produc-

ed in New York many years ago. is
at work on .the dramatization

of "Jarncgan," the. newly pub-
lished novel by Jim Tully. The
story tells of the experiences
’of a moving picture director

in Hollywood with the sudden
triumphs and disasters'in that as-
cited city. Although tho play is too
IncompistaJor casting. Louis Wol-
hoins. "The Hair yApe." and the
first Captain riagg in “What. Price
Glory." is said to be interested in
tho leading role.
0

There follows tho names of pupils
in the Barton public schools who
.oarned perfect attendance oorttd-
cotes fer tho shoot year 102mm:
.dunior High shoot. Frank Arm-
trong. William Ausobhoffer. Theo-
dore Fairbanks. Jennie Forte. Car-
men Marlnelia. Anita Molnnis.
‘0live Pettitt, Gertrude Rottig. Fred
liussi. Helen Spellman. Jeanette
Watson. Ernest Lane. Dorothy Len-
non, Margaret Mclnhis. Thomas
O'Tolle. Anna Rubanwice.- Irving
.Skelton. Muriel Wilson: Boyle
school. Elsie Brage. Evelyn Wilson,
Mary Garbowski. Florence Hunting.
son, Peter Sweeney. Beulah Boarse.
Richard Smith. Doris Bron; Baker
school. Jack Auuonhofor. Alice Aus-
tin. Mary D'Acunto. Jack Forte, ‘
Dominick Frets. Cecelia Scott. Ar-
thur Wood: Holmes school. Helen
Peterson.

0 0 O

By a score of 9-5, the second 0:
Ridge polo team won from the sec-
ond teens or the Fairneid Hunt club
the second game of the series for the
Fairdeid club's challenge cup on the
home hold yesterday afternoon. The
two 0: Ridge teams. called the
Whites and tho Yollows. will play
off the semi-anal of the tourney
Sunday afternoon. the winner to meat
Greenwich in the finals September
38.

Although Fairneld received four
of the dvo goals to its credit the via-
iting team was helpless against the
fast riding and the accurate hitting
ot Berg and Dasforth, who were
chiefly responsible for the victory
of the local four.

The lineups for the game was as
follow: 0: Ridge-No. 1. Farrell:

 

 

Send Your
Kiddies To

. ‘DONNELLY’S

SCHOOL ‘
SUPPLIES

So. lorwalk WORM

 

 

ray-ant
Down payment as low as
“0.00 with 12 months
to pay balance.

”5W
ll——-——-— '."""
aw
, .' ails.

.mue...
Weatosbowhigalltbe

 

 

 

 

mm .

 

THE EVEN I

 

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NG scapula-sown nonmLx. court.

...... .— ..w—.» -—

-—.———— w...— ...._.—...—....

LET rr ‘RAIN—wno CARES?

Rainy, splashy weather doesn't worry Miss Lillian Shoals, of Toledo
Miss Silents lins (it-vised those mudguards, so also can paddle about
in the worst downpour and keep her hose uuelmttcrcd.

 

No. 2. Dunforth; No. 3, Borg; Dock.
Corner. lr‘airlleld—No. 1. Howard;
No. 2, lludklu; No. 3. hie-Kay; Buck.
Buckley. lit-force 5. Hopkins.

S S o
The touchors of the lioylo school
met in the auditorium Tuesday aft-
ernoon for a. discussion of the meth-
ods of teaching arithmetic. Mr.
Codding of tho Lyons and Cumu-
han company. explained the philo-
sophy and metliodn which form the
basis of the new series of arithmetic
books.
The Roylo school bus will make
only one trip in the morning and one
in the afternoon. instead of two as
formerly. The bus leaves the town
hall at 8:10 u. m. in the morning
and leaves the school at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. Following is the
morning route of the bus. rcirnced
in {he afternoon run: up Mansfield
avenue to Scdgmcn avenue. across
Sodgwick to LcRoy. up [Alloy to
Middlesex. up hiiddlesex to City
road, across City road to Mansfield
and down to Mr. Raymond's house.
At this point the bus turns around
and goes up Mansfield avenue again
to Grand View avenue.;ocross to
Brooksidc avenue and thence to the
Post road and tho noyla'hcliool.

O I 0

William Plumloy. stats street.
Bridgeport. miraculously pod in.
jury when he fell asleep terday
morning while driving through Dar-
ien in his l-‘ord coupe. Tho coupe.
unable to take care of itself. turned
turtle. smashing in tho top and
broaking the windows. Mr. Plum-
ley complained ofa slight pain in
his arm. And well he might. for
from the looks of the car he is for-
tunate not to be complaining of n
Hither largo dent in his head.

O O O .
In connection with the Home
Bank and Trust company. the Dar-
ion public schools have re-commenc-
ed the saving system. which com-
petition was begun last year. All the
schools will compete for the boot
weekly percentage and a banner is
presented to the winner. The ac-
counts of each child will of course
be deposited separately.

- O D '
A son was born September 10 to
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hamornick.
West avenue, Noroton Heights.

0 O O

A daughter was born August 81
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dayton.

Maple avenue.
g t

A daughter was_ born Tuesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of the
Post road. Mr. Johnson is editor of

tho Dorian Review:
0

Sydney Boo h. with Mrs. Booth
and their do hter. Betty. have pur-
chased and are living in a house at
Cedar Gate.

___________.—-———-
The birds should build in the fall
when they could use many straw
hats without even altering them.

________.._..._——-—-——
Thero are those foolish enough to
think you are foolish.

Fond of Clams

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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v. .. Ip‘ ‘ “

y.

 
 

{Bowna Sb ......

 

Awful Mauling

(Continued From Page One.)

 

 

lioy Strikes Out.

Roy Downs "almost" got one of
those homers ho is noted for. in the
sixth inning when he hit the horse-
llldO covered ball out of the lot. but
it wont foul. near the clubhouse
and Roy was so disappointed that he
struck out. Uottcr luck next time.

Toward the end of the game the
Lions' nine wanted to pile up a
larger score and began to get some
real lighting splijt. Excitement ran
high and then everything was spoil-
cd when one of the Lions and a
Toreador carried the "fighting" spir-
it too far and had to be stopped.

Plenty of Music.

The Toreadors liad Professor
Charles Mott and his 35 record band
with them but the Lions' club had a
big steam whistle and cvorytlmc
Professor Mott played, the steam
whistle "drowned" his music. But
the Professor did not feel badly be-
cause ho gave a band concert in
front of thc Mahackemo Hotel yes-
terday afternoon. at which several
hundred tickets were sold by Attor-
ney Connery and his stat! of High

, school pupils.

At the beginning of the game.
Ferrel 8. Green, captain of.the pub-
lic school faculty nine, had Umpire
Chick Keene announce that his team
would play the winner. The chal-
lenge has not as yet been accepted
by the Lions although it is thought
the game will be arranged and will
be played at Amusement park within
the next few weeks.

The game lasted over two hours
but. still the fans stuck with their
team and many followed the Lions'
tractor up the avenue to the arm-
ory. .

Chick Keene had his hands full
but still he umpired a line game.
No matter who won. the athletic
association of the Nor-walk High
school took the prize because the
money will be used to pay for foot-
ball and baseball equipment pur-
chased recently. Many other neces-
sary articles will be purchased with
the money received. Attorney Con-
nery. chairman of the ticket com-
mittee. will soon announce" the
amount of money taken in.

The score follows:

LIONS.

ab

liaut. so ........ s
Doman. cf l5
Amundsen. if ...
Schultse, p .. . . .
Wardlo. o . . .
Taylor. lb
Underwood, lb ..
Nixon. 2b
linugh. 2b . . . . .
Haas. rf ....... S
45 is 1

TOREADORS.

ab. r

ireland. 2b ..... 5
Hanlin. cf .
Abraham, as ...
Wicks. as .......
McMahon. c oooS

on—mouaaru
lass-nooseseafiut-‘HS'

IOHOHHobflm‘s-I'!
oo' o- .5
*l OUHQHQHOHOO

‘l OHHOOHHOOOO

5
O

Podzelni. rf .....
Paulwa-p ......
Tarlcv, if ......
Valesnt, p ......

l‘".b#¥NI-lfi
[NOFQNOMMHU.
C'“OOON°HOHHO

as
oil ¢&.o.a-saen-eaea

..
"-

°°U
gal oeuoooooee-ur

«as
'—
S's-
...
:-

x—Haut out: h
Lions ......5 8 z
Toreadors ..s o 0

Two .baoe hits—Anion
Mahon.‘Stolen-base'o-Ward Xian-
lin. Abraham 2; 'hfcllahon. Paul.
mlov..laeriflooo—Underwood, Am-
undsen. Left on bases—Toreador:
6; Lions. 1!. Base on balls—of:
Schultso. 8; oil Valoant. 5: “Paul.
1. Kit! oil—Schultas S in S; of!
Valesnt u in I: of! Paul s in 1.
Hit by pitcher—by Sohultao (Tar.

0°
00
”Or.
nag

as

l
...
9

if

lov). Struck out—by lehultao. :s;~ « .

by Valoant. S; by Paul. 0. Winning
pitcher-Sonatas. ng pitchers-
Vaioant. Umpires - Chick Kassie
:nid‘flniaite Evan. Time of game'-

'EuellenDiesAt

runs. Germany (an—mere...
Rudolf cm» lashes. duo of
M0- mohcn. «ea cedar
from pneumonia. aged so.

 

 

llaay of hb important writings.

hovoboon insulated “nought.
udlbonch. ashadooonpioaehe
Mrofpfllooaphyianaontvor;

' miles "N.
aerate-or Eucken won thajiobci'

die litera_ taro toolbars!

..

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1926. ‘

 

 

 

asst ‘NORWALK

M Sailing to piano- Son»
in this column should oomnnto
cafe with Oscar a. lodentsora.

I lei. sa.

ONLY 3 our ' :
JUNIOR lllGll %
_ TOSTART you;

Registration at Roger-l
Ludlow, 252. Accordingi
to Princl al Williams—5
No Over- rowding. l

I

The Roger Ludlow Junior High;
school lost but ilnce registered sin-i
dents through the shrinkage thntl
Usually occurs each term after pup-l
iI:. have had the chance to apply for.
working certificates. according to}
the announcement of Principal Al-‘
ion ’1‘. Williams yesterday. The!
small number is considered a sign
of prosperity locally. indicating that
Lut few childrcn have been forced
to drop school for work. Registra-
tion is now 2'52.

in spite of the large studmi boiy
there is no danger of overcrowding
and the school had settled into rou-
zliio yegtcrduy ut the end of the first
week of studies. Social and student
ucllvlty bodies have not yet organ-
ized for the your but soon will. Tho-
iirst. full program who hold yester-
day morning at weekly assembly.
insular programs slurt next week.
l‘liysli‘ail instructor Bun will hold
classes at the school on Tuesdays
and Fridays.

 

 

 

 

\

 

You can't

Pafsde .
2 for 25¢

Porcelain
I 0:

Super“ I 5:
(loll-DIM

”31"

Odd Moment
5/0! ’5:

coinin your

you've been

Light one

(was or in
Handy Packs
of 5 or I0

 

ModshpG.W.

i); i. i be

”ill"

(igni-
uncommon —- he.“ mi. 09

 

. =9). Amerimn

~

more. That humble slip of silver is the proudest

Schuyler lO-Cent Panetelol
Peter Schuyler lO‘Ccnt Panctelal The smoke

Havana filler—Sumatra wrapper—Peter Schuy-
ler quality from tip to tip.

mellowest mouthful of fragrance that ever rolled
over your tongue. And one dime did it!
On your way home, make a detour into your

favorite cigar store. and whisper these mys-
fic words-JPotnr Schuylor lO-Cont Panefclu

SCH

Glarrfi/ing
the

dime

look down on the dimc~—not any

pocket—it buys the new Peter
on n treasure-hunt for—fine all-

tonight. Draw in the smoothest,

VAN SLYKE & HORTON. Albany. N. Y.

(ll. 4. l) d.

if [ER ~

 

 

Wcailier S0 for this week hits been
so promising that tho coilccsalonnlr-
to at Calf l'usturc Beach. who had
counted on closing up yesterday. de-
cided to keep open through Sunday.
Few swimmers lune bad the hardi-
hood to bravo tho (‘ool breéses, how-
ever. Yesterday there were but two
bothers and both were women.
Willi business clock the conces-
sionnirt-s have put in their spare
time fishing. Nate Keller and Chris
Lucas mode it nice catch of black-
flsli off Calf Pasture island Tuesday.
Muddy sections of the property
surrounding the beach are being
filled with dirt taken from a con-
struction Job in Norwalk.

0 I O 0
Members 0! the Ladies’ Aid society
of the Swedish Congregational
church meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Clara Burr.
Neptune avenue. voted to present a
harvest festival on the church
grounds. Van Zant street. October 6.
Booths of a wide variety will be
opened for the sale of fancy work
and other articles.
Mrs. Valborg Anderson. the chair-
man. will appoint I committee to
make all arrangements shortly.

o e o

A long delayed surprise party was
held last night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Nelson. 2! Cottage
street. The couple. who were mar-
ried in June. were besieged by a
group of friends who had originally
planned to call in a body months
ago but were unable to complete or-
rangements because of the absence
of some of the couple's most inti-
mate friends from the city Cfvsca-
tion.
I 0

Among the meetings scheduled for
today in East Norwalk are those
of the Women's guild of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
at 2 o'clock. and tho mite box open-
ing of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society tonight at 8 o'clock.

O S O '

Chairman and booth committees
of the East Norwalk Improvement
association fair the latter part of
the month are to meet this after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock in Community

hall.
0 I O
in view of the doubt about who is
actually the responsible party in the'
issuance of permits for the use of
the Liberty square park alto grounds.
the park commission has asked the
Common Council to stun once and
for all just who is “boss."
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. N. Sigman,
Raymond Terrace. are fishing in
Orange. N. J.. for several dayes.
O O o
Harlan Baxter. \‘inrrson Place.
left Thrusday morning for Carlisle.
Pa.. where he will enter upon the
work of his Sophomore year at Dick-
inson College. , .
Donald Ruddlman. Winfield St.
leaves Thursday morning for St.
Lawrence University. Canton. N. Y.

it'll Til 8PM"

Kipling Aims Shaft

Of Satire at America

LONDON—Rudyard Kipling's new

 

book. "Debts and Credits." just off
MucMillnn‘s prt-sscs today. coutulns ,
oiio pocm inspired by the wur. on- ; strcr-l. met with u l'llUl.
titled "The Vineyard." which. 5:1yfl
'l‘

to be popular in America.
islns the following versus:

lie Dally Chronicle. is hardly likely
it con-

At the eleventh hour he crime
But his wages were the same
As ours who all day long had trod
The ulncprcss of the wrath of God

Since his back had felt no load
Virtue still in llllll abode.

So he swiftly made his own,
Those lost spoils we had not won.

We went home. delivered thence,
Grudging him no recompense
'l‘lll he portioncd praise or blame
To our works before he came.

Till he showed us for our good——

W. F: Bryant Siruckmfl
Working In Stamford
. By Heavy Can While

Bryant. 4 ll»; 2 .1 i
't unusual flinl

William 1“.

puliiful accident while at his dlili' 5
in the Stamford branch of Fruizma
ll. Leggctt and Company. yesterday
afternoon. A can weighing hem-1y
fi\c pounds loll (right filtl. from u
shelf hitting Mr. Bryant on lilS
head. inflicthig a bad scalp wound.

The injured man was removed to
his home in this city, where. Dr
Gcoi‘go G. Fawcett attended him. An
examination showed no fracture ill.“
today Mr. Bryant complains of u
very painful headache. His general
condition in areportcd as being good.

 

Deaf to mirth and blind to scorn.
How We might have best withstood
Burdcns‘thnt he had not borne!

 

 

HA

 
 
 
 
 
 

A'I'h

amount

sued
daetlill

 

.-bos in the length offline
periods-Write today.

; ‘, ’rns Tusrcnsa COMPANY

‘ OHCAOO ”MN-J.
SliN.ClarkSl. _ SHlSalnodsh. at det‘hSi.

M noooonao-—aosoo‘oso-OOOa-ssl

 

\
l
V

ER;

esuaaacsmauoss’

Efliciency

your. wife and children are entirely

dependent on youior
from the cold blasts of winter. Can

' you leave them all day with the knowl-
edge that theywill be warm and com-
fortable?

tection

sachet Boiler will keep our

house cozy and warm on the co dost
day; and assures them the greatest

of heat horn each pound of

coal—this efide‘n ‘ (and cconomy)be
ing the result of a scientific equali-
zation of grate surface. due area and
water circulation.

below alliteration

will has-training the mid”!
Renal loll" hen illustrated.

@n Thatcher Round Boiler has proved
< oobotlsoniostpoworfulhouse heatert'or

-rsot only in the number of
units transmitted to the water
firing

Shall”
N" you

. . .

‘Nmeeoeassess-oesooaes-eoa-oananoseco-

 

 

Bllll Hills

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

w

l

 

s

 

 

 

This Winter—More

LESS con

part of your cool costs: have
eliminate a great part of the
furnace?

or was
Writo'klapllor’l‘otlbetails

31W“.

silo use expanse. roo‘
Winter is coming with its coal costs; its draughty rooms; its coal
shoveling and its ash-carrying. This winter why not get away from

LITTLE WONDER FUEL SAVER
jam nan nor 012%?13 coat. oassss'ovzn

sewn" ' OnYonrOosiSill
macaw and CANEY

' umon momma
wanted foo lotslold County

Heat—More Comfort

LESS DIRT .2.

healthy winter warm rooms: and
drudgery of taking care of the.

EasilyAttschod. To
.loroaos Door
OfThio Wonderful Whom

 

 

 

VACATION

uoceasihs and dress models.

 

.Biioe needs for vacation weer are a bit different from our
usual needs. This store is showing man new ideas in shoes
for both sport and dress wear. '1'

"2-00t031250 -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FOOTWEAR

s shoes, golf shoes,
0 .

 

.4

s! 1’.

. :1

.
.
l"‘

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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