e ' e
on Pigeons
H
(Continued from Page One.)
"ported in good time The speeds
nude were:
1!. M. Nat-It. Dar. Hill
Roland Waters S. X. ill?
Louie Rogers Row. 1130
J“. Wempe W. N. 11"
JOE! ”abhk Bpf. III.
Joe. Rogue lluw. llli
A. J. Owens 8. .\‘. 11?:
0. A. Johnson 3. .\'. 1169
Jamfl Clarke 8. N. ll“
* As the birds hre all of 1920 hatch.
mull! later than March. it is not-
able that only 29 yards per minute
in velocity separate the winner from
the last reported. Last week the 100
mile race was flown from Trenton.
N. J.. and the bird of John Dobiak.
of Bridgeport. beat out the local
birds by a fraction of a yard is-
than 100 yards per minute. This was
a difficult race. the birds encounter-
ing head-winds. and made the win-
ning -of Bobiak rather exceptional
and mos. creditable. Last week's
woods:
John Bobjak Lipt. 794
H, N. Mack Dar. 6“
Roland Waters 8. N. 679
John Wempe W. N. 67::
0. A. Johnson 8. .\‘. 848
James Clarke 8. N. 682
A. J. Owens 8. N. 534
Although in. birds of Joseph Ro-
gers and Louis Rogers. of Rowayton.
performed well. these entries were
disqualified by technical errors
which were unfortunate, but with-
out any discredit these lofts.
when birds have b on performing
vm well.
The last regular young-bird race
will be flown on October 10. from
Magnolia. Maryland. Shipment will
be made on Friday evening. October
8. after the birds have been coun-
termarked.
- Bring in Your
. RADIO TUBES
.IAnd Let Us Test Them
FREE
—.._——.
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
“/80. Main St. So. Norwalli
. Phone 2106
.0 Wall St.
,~ Phone 2100
OPEN EVENINGS
Norwalk
mlos
You Gan Adora
. Sets Complete
317. 75 to $175
W for ell hook .ups
#3“
‘5 Radio Shop
W Bldg. lo. hermit
SWEATERS
WINDBREAKERS
nosu'rnv
NECKWARE
DOMET PAJAMAS
HATS and CAPS
UNION SUITS
Rogers 8: Stevens
\ Two mans
Kuwait So. Norwalk
Miss \‘lrglnin Wilson of Chicago.
20-year-old golfer, who vanquished
Mia Glenna (Toilett. queen of Ameri-
can links. 2 and i, in a match at.
Philadelphia. The result was a sur-
prise to everyone except. possibly.
Miss Wilson.
Police Notes
Mrs. William Rowland of
walk_ was tagged this morning on
Wall street. by I‘oliccmnn Murphy
for \lolatiou of the parking ordin-
ance. She posted 3: bond for court
hearing.
Nor-
Bccoming worried when her hus-
band failed to return home. Mrs.
Olga Hannus of King's highway.
Westport, reported at 11 o'clock last
night to the uptown police that he
had set out for Norwalk at 2 o‘clock
Saturday afteTnoon in their Oakland
roadster and had not been heard
from since that time.
It was learned this morning that
he returned home during the night.
Richard Plunkcti. an oid;offender
now working in Weston. was arrest-
ed Saturday afternoon at the Con-
necticut oinpany car barn by Po-
liceman catch for creating a dis-
turbanee there. He was charged in
court this morning with intoxication.
breach of the pesto and use of abu-
she language to Lucius I‘anning.
who made the complaint. and was
fined :10 and costs by Judge Nehe-
miah Candee.
.Ira Lockwood fur manufacturer.
reported a brief case. stolen from his
automobile while parked in Eliza-
beth street. Saturday afternoon. The
police are investigating.
Time means more than money to
Bernard Bellman. a Florida man.
now living at the Hotel Pennsylva-
nia_ New York eitY. lo rather than
return here for court hearing this
morning. he forfeited a 350 bond. He
was chased with reckless operation
and having no license. or registra-
tion. when arrested yesterday in
Norwalk by State Trooper. William
Silk of Westport.
Joseph Genuario parked his car
on Wall street. yesterday in a “no
..—..... ..-........_..._..
Black‘ Satin or Patent
Colt," One Strap—with
High Spike Heel.
l
Shoes that Emphasize the
Smart Trend of Fall
Footwear
Paris inspired, slim, graceful shoes that reflect the ut-
most style in materials and novelty leathers. Here you
will find the new high spike heel, pencil strap and rep-
tile trim exceedingly fashionable in Autumn shoe modes.
$10
Patent Leather or Brown Suede with .
_ Alligator Calf Trim and Walking Heels.
DeroflsyDoddSlsoes“.
i l
l
Patent Leather or Black
Suede Novelty Oxford
with Walking Heel.
I
Italn fleer.
parking seas" and was tagged by
Policeman lurphy. He was its gt":
free from court eons by Judge Ne-
hemiah Candee this morning.
Louis Vaslle, 3 Perry avenue. Win-
nlpauk. reported to the uptown po-
lice Saturday afternoon that his son
had borrowed his Jewett couch with-
out permission and that he Wanted
him apprehended lf seen. Young
Vasilo was not found.
..__.._
Peter Ernlo. 80 Meadow street.
was arrested for operating an auto-
mobile with defective brakes. by
Motorcycb: i‘ollccumu t‘hu rlcs
Thorpe. in \cht menuc. yesterday
nfiednoou.
A Ford automobile owned by Wil-
liam Wciinitz. was stolen from
Washington street. \estcrduy after-
noon. The police are investigating
the matter.
Richard Hendrick. (‘ovo incline,
reported to the downtown police
that his boat was broken Into Sut-
urdsy night by some boys. l’airol-
man thu l.. Roberts investigated
yesterday. and took several of the
boys into custody. They are Juve-
niles and will be arraigned before
the juvenile court.
Thomas Clenry, You Znnt sir-oi.
look the pledge before Judge i-‘rcc-
man Light in the downtown city
court. this morning and promised
not to drink again. He was or-
rtsted bv i'iiicf of Police William it.
i'ruulngtnn, in Water street. yester-
|day morning. He was tlncd 87 and
costs and given a suspended jail
sentence of 30 days.
George liltidiebrook. Wilton re
ported to the local police yesterday.
that his automobile had been stolen
from Marshall street. The car was
located in Cannondalc. later. It had
by the roadside.
\ ~—
Judge Candoo discharged ihe cam,
on against Samuel Reeves of New
llrltaln and iv‘rnnk I’restinu, 2'5 Con.
cord street. South Norwaik. who
were invoked in an incident at the
loot of Armory hill in August. lice-Vol
no “as tho driver of tho triuk “I’llt‘ll
iut l’reslina's car head on in front
of the Armory and pushed it back
3'.) feet strewing the road with brok~
en glass and cutting Mrs. l’rcstlna.
The technical reckless driving charg-
es were dropped to leave dispOsal of
the case to civil action.
John Venn. Stevens street. report-
ed to the local police yesterday.
that he had a tire stolen from his
automobile in Bridgeport. 'l‘ho
Bridgeport authorities were notified.
The case of William Wilcox.
Ponus avenue. arrested by.Constubio
James Wilhnll for non- -aupport was
continued from day to day in tin l
dountovm cit ycourt this morning. i
The urge to "make" a hill on high !
gear cost William A. Gallo 85 llan- l
over street. ilridgeport. 82' nmll
costs in uptown court this morning
when he was brought before Judge
Nehemiah Candeo on chargo of
reckless operation and violation of
the rules of the road.
Tao cases of arrest [or non-sup;
port against men arrested Friday by
Constable James Withail were post-
poned to allow both to obtain coun-
sel when called for uptown court to-
day. The two men were William:
Troy of Plattsvilio avenue. “ho has'
been arrested before on the same
charge and whose ’3250 bond was
furnished by Frank Itiiey, also or
Plattsville avenue: and William
Wilcox of Devonsnire farm. Ridge
avenue. whose 8250 bond was fur-
nished by Chester Coley of Wilton.
Mrs._Hurrlson Smith of Sicr Hill
read. Wilton. was arrested in Nor-
walk this morning by Motorcycle
Officer Paul McGrath for reckless
operation of an automobile. operat-
ing without a. drivers license and not
having registration. Her car was
held in lieu of $100 bond for ap-
pearance in court Saturday morning
until Mr. Smith posts the uiuouut in
cash.
l 3
~ ‘ wood,
: ilnudo E. Malstrom. 1838 Fairiloid
‘ nvcnue. Bridgeport.
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Harriett Elwood.
The funeral of Mrs. Harriett El.
widow. of Samuel Elwood.
who passed away Saturday morning
at her home in Greene Farms. took
place this afternoon from the funer-
al chapel of Director Charles Fabio
in Westport. Rev.G. B. Hatch. pan-
'or of the Greens Farms Congrega-
llonnl church. officiated. The poll-
m-nrers were Wilfred Lewis. William
Mathias, Joseph Adams and Morris
llurr.
Mrs. Elwood is survived by two
was and two daughters.
~--
Emilie W. Wilmot.
Emilie w. thmot. widow of John
ll. Wilmof. passed away yesterday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. Wiimot was born in Norwalk
years ago. Besides her daugh-
vr. Mrs. Msletrom. she is survived
bren damaged and was ubziuriomd‘
:h’nuullcrs:
n... ,. .liil‘asntsfi
nob-as .. Mask
e,
l
l
l
, ht.
' Yankee Stadium.
Louis Cardinals. meets .‘llllrr
and a brother. Thomas .\l.|
Suulult'l's. or idly uviuuc. .
Airs. \i'ilmol spent l~,i’ girlhood inl
.\'ur\\...‘i. bu‘. moved to llilli'lllull‘
bili‘l' lll‘l' ll|.ll‘l‘. :r‘. 1
i‘um-rul hi'iiltl“ “ill be ll-l-l lo?
lillll'TU“ moi: mi: (ll. ll 0't"(u’i; twill
lln tlluimm lulu :‘ai home. full l m. -
iii-hi uwnum Bridgeport. and lz-‘rl
unui viii follow in the l‘m. i«i.luni
.\'ol\\.|lk.
U :m‘!’ i).
John llirzu.
John iticzu. popular iiuucsumnl
ir~i<irhl of the. third tilstr‘u". pm-m-tl-
nuziy rdl‘l)‘ Saturday menim: .9 lhw‘
.\'oi'\\.ili.' limpliul :lftvr .‘l 11w -! m."
lilnvus ol' pnrlldionin.
Sunnlni: him nrr- his “1:" :ami
three sum Aiuirr-w. .Slcphm zlml:
Joseph. ',
Fur.- l'lll Rt'rill‘l”: ulll hc lil‘ll :cs.
Iinv morning (ll S30 fro. vb: imum
and .‘l' H from St. Ladlsinus' .hu'n b.
whvrv .i Iuiulv m high tum-s v.;ll bol
Hill}; by lin- lit-v. Joseph ih.,:.in.‘
lnit mum \'.lll bc in Si. Mum‘s . . uh».
trr). 1
_____ i
Louiw linllcmte. >
\\.Hlil llflsi lulu lit-nixed iu this
Hit) of .bu lli‘nlh of hire. Loni imb;
ienl c lsi- r of John Prclhru .‘d- "'l
rill pl no in .\'1\\ York city. ‘-i:«.‘
llfilltlltt‘ has lu‘t'll ill for Four 1 ml
Funeral services and burial u," ‘ml
brill in Nut: York city, where l
made her «homes .~ w. .:'v.“- e. .-- i
John Iflfitll‘fl.
The rotor. ll of John l.n_v.lcn. wit-I
tiled ui his home. Ifelry l\\t'nll|
Thursday night. at the use of h
yours. was irrrlzcly attended from Si
Mary‘s ('lllll'l'll ibis morning at -.
o'clock. 'l'hrxw were runny florh!
tributes. lie is survived by eight
children.
Rev. Fr. Shea celebrated high'
muss hi the church. Two solos wow
sum: by till-N ?\i:il‘,\ Ilv‘nplly. I‘Iighi
nephews motor] (is; puiilu'nrers: I'll"
nest. Rm. i-‘rnuk and James Laytlen
and Thomas ir'ilznmuricc and lim-
belt \i'ilohc.
‘sturt‘r" liurmhy, left, manager and stellar accrual-baseman of the
Huggins, Yank manager at the
And it nus lluggim who broke in llornshyl
lnb nucu‘ was in St. Mary's ceme-
ll‘i'}.
Daniel If. ltalu-ubergcr.
Tlll‘ Iiiillldl of lmnlrl it.
7min rim “us
tug at 14 Lin o'niotk from the home.
13 Gym. sire-l. and :il 1') o'clock
lloln r”. Imilsiuus' church uhcri:
.l rclluii‘m muss \vus cob-brand by
HM. .iumos tlrauly.
.ioscpil Degnmi. 'i‘llerv
bcuuiiful iloroi oil-rings.
Tho paillmnrcrs wrro Frank Ii.
Fir-bi. J. .i. I'rumi, Joseph Soitcz.
ltuy Clinnliicr, John Lurruurl. Louis
Shufcil and Archie Merriam. repre-
senting lb»- Alli' livniu liulbl of which
lhe iloivcust‘tl was it llll'lllliPl‘ tlllll the
iioucr bearers “I‘t‘lll .\l.'ix Itlppner. T.
.\i. stinking, it .i .l-."'liliill) and John
i'oam}. of the limb mini Insurance
company. where ‘hu deceased had
were many
; lmcn unpim crl.
iulcrmtut was in Si. Mary's (ethe-
ll‘l‘)’.
.‘llsfi Illlnut .\udcr.~on.
Miss illllllu Anderson passed away
‘slbidrulv yesterday aflvrlloon [it her
home, 33 t'mo "\i'lilll‘. hunt-rill ar—
rnngt-mcnl‘: urn in I‘li.ll'£(‘ of lilrvi'ior!
l“l'val'le ll. (‘nlliung and “ill be
unnmiucmi tomorrow.
Just To Be Sure.
wouldn't run consider
worrying you. You are the.
\lliplil. neinlnc, lailollc creature on
mirth. You are rcpulslx c. abhorrent
nipl miserable. I woubln". marry you
if you were the inst man on earth.
l Lute you. You are «lcspicablc.
Hit: [in i understand you are re-
am-unc my propos.nli‘—~Tit-lliis, Lon-
viflii.
Mill: 1
Gare IIim Whole Gun.
iil‘NTSMAN: I just met a big
M. 'lr over in the woods.
ili‘llllI: Did you give him both
"lill‘l‘i‘lfi'.’
lll'NTSiliAN: Roth barrels!
him have the, whole gun—Life.
I \let
.—————
AIMEE KEEPS COOL UNDER FIRE
‘4' three other daughters. Mrs. Alice
' lleioin and Mrs. Minnie F. Hopkins
of Bridgeport. and Mrs. Ethel Hucl‘
soon [DIWALI sen-pas mesa. sun Ema
.. -a.ua L". a-- .‘fi'fim . a 1L!
Aimee Scmple Mathewson. famous evangelist, lost not a lot of her
, composure when she sat in a nod Angclee courtroom and heard herself
. of Devon; one sister. Miss Alice M. _
amused of staying with Kenneth G. Ormiston in the Camel (Calm)
'- "love nest" cottage.- lier mother, Ifrs.
ever. This picture shows Aimee (left
Mor- in court.
Minnie Kennedy, broke down. how-
) and Mrs. Kennedy as they set to-
dawn-e..." Wedbhfimmamhhvl
Mol’lsereonhoasusc. Mmmphedutheywaiudincoon
to testify for the evangelist. we to right.
ARM of Angolan 'l’l'nlplc M's
they are Brother J. W.
climb; .‘lrs. liltmbrth l’rniiic. .
er. secretary at the Temple, and 1115.!
' .
19.
Memoirs“ cons
Pupil Matched Against Teacher
In World ;Serie,s 368° .
. Today,
ltat- ‘
illlt‘iilli‘tl this moru-»
ussislni by Ilev.‘
"108! l
”6am"! '1
w» ‘1". ans?"-
FRANKLIN . SCHOOL
.\l.\SY INTERESTING THINGS
A I-‘Ut l’l‘ FUN Ii .\'l'l‘Ill'l‘.\l .\ -
)ll-IN'I‘ DURING l‘\|.l. SI'LA-
SUN—FRIDAY .\l"l'lIll.\'()(lV
('IJ'IIS ("KHAN I'I.I'I.
The pupils of grade i\' :me plan-
ning many interesting (\L'lllN under
the leadership of their butlnr .\lii-a
ilrurv. .\ iidilonc’eu party is keen-
ly llillllllllill'tl by the tllllllli n and
“lilsprl‘s u! "\\'lml'rc \it‘ going to
\vI-ur'.” tilt: alreu'dy lhnsnzu. buck
and forth. .\ play depicting snlllo oi'
the important events in this bio of
Columbus is also being 1. luarsed
with the pupils of tho ioulth grade
as the i'iiuructcrs. 'I‘ilc lollnnllli; “ill
portray these parts: I‘olumbus.
George liohh: Columbus' lather.
Morton Mass; ’l‘hrco Sea i'apmlns.
lulu ltedioff, ilussel “'llmoii, Mur-
ray Myers; Queen lsubviiu lily lio-
ris School house; Kim; 1% iilllillliil.
Eduard Aide: 'l‘wo ’i'i'lm'ptici's.
Irv-nu lb iiz umi lilurguri! lulu.
Many of tho Friduv afternoon
clubs hiuc been Orlflilllnl. tifficera
have been elected. and ll‘." \urious
works begun.
The oituvers from snow: of the
clubs are as foilous:
Advanced Needle-work club under
Miss Kelly:
President—Veronica Thompson.
\‘lcc-Prea—Edlth Smith
Secretary—Anna Thompson.
Treasurer—Anna Stanlsh.
Asst. secretary—Alice i.\ons.
licginners' llecd Club under Mrs.
Greenwood:
PresidentoElinor Casey.
\‘lce-l'res—l-Ithel Hendricks.
l Secretary—Margaret liorxaih.
I Treasurer—Emma hiliicr.
This club has started work on
Ltrays and many beautiful ones are
' expected to be completed soon.
Junior lied Cross under .‘iiss Du-
fault:
Prcsldent-Goldcn Nagy.
Yic«~-l’rss.-—Gertrude Stull.
Secretary—Rosalyn SChwnrtz.
Treasurer—Ruth Price.
Miss ilowe:
i’res.-—I\liidrcd Dctrich.
\‘ire President—Ruth Dugdaie.
Secretary—Elia Garfield.
'i‘ri-usurvr—Murlcl Ltlndstin.
lntcrmcdaite Needle
under Miss Moonshine:
I‘rrsld: iii—Mary Sznsnsk.
Secretary—Evelyn llorvnlh.
Folk
Cruw:
President—Virginia Boyd.
Yli'e President~Ycra Pant.
so~crci;ir_\‘~(‘onstance Ostrander.
’I‘rcnsurer—Doro‘hy Mills.
Girl Scout Troop under Miss Jen-
nings:
I‘alrol I.eaders~Yeita Steinberg.
Norma Taylor. Ilclen Tolh. Margaret
Yoingo.
In the iroon the new girls have
begun iiiclr tondcrfoot work
have so fur s‘udlml the forming of
knots and the Sc out Laue.
Tuo groups to scouts are taking
up signalling. some studying the be-
ginnings while others are taking up
more advanced work.
The second class girl scouts are
studying for the home-makers‘
E badge.
After the Fact.
MISTRESS: What is the baby cry-
ing so lunch for?
MAID: Master's shirt studs. mum.
litiic darling have them?
MAID: I did. Iic's MID-Ed
thunk—Passing Sh0w. London.
Limerick Fame.
TEACHER: Now. Johnny. what do
you know about Crewe?
PUI‘IL: Piensc. sir, it's the place
where there once was an old lady
of.—Iiumorisi. London.
CUTS'SDRES
Cleanse thorou hi .2].
without 'rabcbing.‘ ’ en.
All Cars Stop in Front of
Our Store
“Always Something New"
THE SILK SHOP
Opposite the Mahatkemo Hotel
Railroad Ave. Phone 542-2
ANGEVINE
rumours co.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwaik Phone 256
i
Iicglnners' Needle~work club under-
llilS'I‘RESS: \Vhy don't you let the ,
Work Club
Dancing (‘iub under Miss
and .
l
i
e
Timer mmw ~ ~ ~ . “m“ "‘“REE
NUNHAY. OCTOBER 4, afflil
@ - _ .-. -.. ‘-‘fl_.n.
l-‘oml (‘auucd (l Yeah. 7'
itn’l'TlliliMM, —— l-‘mni liiut uni When yOUl'Q away,
born t'lillllt'll sir )‘i'ura “us np-m-i
l‘ct‘t‘hlly by :l lllllt‘li pliysblm \ u ‘ "ml P'd‘ “P 'l “n 0‘ ldkk'
”emu", no.1 i.......| m lu- will .. \Mlilll v-illl its good «M
for hunmu rmmnnpimn I: o “mm“. flavor—unfit "W
nIt'ill luv“ mi lllllilli.’ o1 lnlw .v i . .
Wm... Th“ MN...” ”m L. bi) lil' lium homo, .iltcf' .ill.‘
hing. :wmll‘m: h. [u \‘l'. 1.
sum is In l~ mm 11...: ..
exhausted ill-m the cum ill‘llli' »l
lug,
lufomiml.
lllllliiiiil‘ \u/ 'n‘il no \"
“l‘tH‘n \\.i.\ “\u' inn [I'll-l.
NORA” \\V v"
llnllliiif'l‘: “til \i? ill-l l‘i‘i' 1o
great injusiu i‘.-— l..li
Treasury Balance
(in your min. f. m in m \V'RVA. "
Riihmond, \.i W Id ewinh
\\‘.\Slll.\'(iTi>l.\'. m. 3‘ 1‘ r' 1 union. V\«l\t but-m Hummers.
['uilwl States Treasury lilrium-
lit Ill' :iosr: 9f lulsmvw (Li. I. V I E H... , \.7,,..l:17:;.,,.“.,
“ii! Ill. ' .UH. i "l. i ,. "l" o l... mu) “lem‘ I
COMPEIlTlYE DRILL AND DANCE "
\‘lril'i
192nd 1.. .i. (L. .\. (..
NORWALK ARMORY
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 6th
FOLLOWING TEAMS WILL APPEAR
AMERICAN LEGION
ARAB PATROL, BRIDGEI’ORT
MONKER GROTTO
DE MOLAY
VOLK’S 10-1’IECE ORCHESTRA
DANCING UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK
lVl"l.l'lil.\'il 'i \\
Admission $1.00
URRIT
BRIDGEPO
FREE PHONE SERVICE
CALL NORWALK 36
RI
[gimmunmnwnnem
tTHE CACKLING OF GEBSE
SAVED ROME"
.THE HUMBLE Goosax rose to
heights of immortal fame by the
concerted cackles of the startled
flock that warned the Roman pope.
lace of invasion!
.Toosv {his H‘ELEPHONB. tele-
graph ‘and radio are signal stations
for the swift transmission of win.
ins: and reports in times of both
danger and peace. News of every
event of moment is dispatched_ from
every part of the civilized world
‘ through the offices of The Associat-
ed Press. Its ever vigilant army of
80,000 reporters gather the news
that come to you in the
Elite Ansnfiateh firms
dispatches. Read them daily—with your local
news in
THE EVENING SEN TINEL
NOR“'ALK’S FIR!!! NE“‘8PAPER
a
Norwalk Chronicler