BAY.
" Hill iiiiiiili
" ‘i‘.
.‘i'a‘i ‘
n 'i‘litli‘1~l;i)’. May 19th. the Grand
:\llll\ 01 Wilton. consisting of
xii-l pt rsons. will donate their
.. Ill im- eration of the largest
inill grand stand in the State. on
. ‘[,\lii l'-;lst' llllll Field. at \V’ilton.
..~\hmly in V‘Vilton and suburbs
: 1.. their to participate in free ice
1. >Olllt water and anything the
.lmu s. as the day is set apart
. "in-r" day inpreparing the grand
f- ml: or lho‘ fit'ltl. “'thh Will take
. on Decoration lmy. at which
the Sullill Norwalk bank will be
llwrtiancl-f
proph- of the town of “'ilton
g..- donated their services to erect
(w grand stand and Mr. C. H. Oram
;».. donated the lumber. nails. etc..
;- . the erection of his grand stand.
lnc-rybody who can sling a hammer
er uork a saw is expected to be on
)2 mid. and attend one of the most in-
to resting and exciting events which
hos occured in \Vilton in many moons.
-When the stand is finished it will
accomodate over 1000. persons and
the main feature of the field. as wellI
alt-l the stand. is that it is all free to the
pvililic. and Mr. Oram deserves a great
dual of credit and praise for the en—
thusiasm in furthering the interests
at the “'ilton base ball team. as well
or the improvements which he has
r‘ni-lvred the town.
ll-retoforr, the public was forced to
ybn-l or sit in their automobiles in
muting the base ball game. on Sun-
dax but hem-after they will have a
(orni‘urtablc- place to see the most in-
t. u \iing games of base bail to be
phxml on the Gram Diamond.
Small boys as well as growu ups
will :m- thr first time in the history of
Milton be given free everything they
in tlu- way of ice cream. etc..
r~ Hi
“ s‘ ‘I r.
'R-‘bfiuo‘
.‘l r.
d" \llt
-,' illw expense of Mr. C. H. Oram,
am! it is expected that the grounds,
will in,- cm! red with humanity. in or-
a. m rrc-rt one of the finest grand
gawk in the State.
'liu (irzmd Stand army is expected
I.) o-onu-m» at 8:00 o'clock and those
will) haw- not a hammer or saw will
iv .l mu walu'ng for him at the field.
:«u u-ral women of VV'ilton have donat-
r-i their St-r\lC(‘S on this day. to do
carpenter work and help feed the
. 6
Beware! Unleu you see the name
“Bayer" on the package or on tab-
lets you are not getting genuine As-
pirin prescribed by physicians for
twenty-one years and proved safe by
millions. Take Aspirin only as told
in Bayer package for Colds. Head-
ache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Ear-
ache. Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
Bayer Tablets ot‘ Aspirin costs few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacturer of )ionoacetic-
acldestcr o: Salicylicncid. ‘
m
the three handicap prizes. and. after
u. shoot-off. finished in the order nam-
ed. Lank and Styers are compara-
tively new men at the game and are
shooting remarkably Well.
Charles \N’arner and Edward H.
Barrett staged a good comeback after
some years’ absence from the traps.
Lou \Vilson forgot his gun and tried
various other ones with poor resultsa
The next shoot will be held on Suf-
urday afternoon. May 28.
Scores of last Saturday's shoot fol-
low:
hrge number of persons who will be
were. to
'l‘ho' grand stand will be equipped
'I'll every modern convenience and.
:i'IAin-all. it will be u lllllCll liC‘CflC‘d
addition to the field.
\lwyer Brothers. of \Viiton. will act
s~ mptains of the army. and with as-
:i-lalltfi, who “'lll l)? alt-rt, it is Ox-
1» rt. d that when 6:00 o'clock arri\'(-s.
gli: stand will be cempleted.
Seaside Club Gunners Make
High Scores at Island Brook
BRIDGET‘O‘RT. May Iii—At the,
s. st registered club shoot, held by the
rvhsidc Gun Club. Saturday afternqon,
u'w-r their Island Brook traps. F. D.
Truesdaye. of this city. was the high
scratch man. with 98 out of 100 shot
at. 1". VV. Smith. of New Haven. was
second. with 97. while George Sivers
and John (‘larkson tied for third with
31': breaks,
Dr. W. ii. (‘rowe. of New Haven.
I. A. Lank and R. H. Styers tied for
._. .._. _... .___“___ __..‘_---7_4.—-- ”Asia-
SA. B. H. T.
F. l). Truesdale. . . .100 98 2 100
Dr. Cl‘owe ........100 82 20 100
\V. A. Lank . . . . . . .100 86 20 lilfl
R. H. Styers .......100 76 25 100
F. \V. Smith . ..... .100 97 2 99
A. H. Trumbull....1u0 93 6 99
Geo. Sivers . . . . .. . . 100 96 2 93
John Clarkson .....100 96 2 93
c. w. Vanstone....100 95 2 91]
T. It. \Vilmot .....ltm 95 2 97|
E. It. Lewis .......100 90 6 96
|\Villis Lyon .......100 89 6 95
i”. J. Hum ........100 90 4 94
W. E. l,)eckcr......100 85 8 93
’H. A. Keller .....100 86 0 86
E. H. Barrett .....'100 56 25 81
Chas. \Varner .....1.00 49 25 .7!
l.. C. “'ilson ......100 73 2 75
'\'. illakcslee ...... 50 34. .0 .84
{3 l“!
(‘)—Professional.
SITUATION IN SILESIA
BEFORE COUNCIL
Continued from First page.
declared the I-‘reihcit. “neither Ger-
man imperial troops nor disguised
military organiatlons have any busi-
ness in l’pper Silesia. Germany does
not want a new war and mobiliza-
tion of government troops would be
playing the game at the {couch na-
tionalists." . . 1 x,
________________——
K. OF C. .II’NIORS DEFEAT
EAGLES.
'l‘hfl ix’. of C. Juniors defeated the
Eagles. yesterday. R to 6.
The K. or C. Juniors will play the
lino. . . ..
ray-"”73, _ q .
WON}; at. [BB
(comm non Page 0-0)
ticipution in the on:
Each group [rap
girls, who sing :wi
ment of any R180.
walk: high jump. won by Sally Crow- a
ford. of Westport; the running broad
jump. won by Sally Crawford; and
the standing broad jump. won by Our-
tis Henderson). of Chapel Hill. North
Carolina: the relay race. won by ml-
ly Crawford, Anne Ayreu (of West-
port). Florence Janis (of New York
city). and Margaret Pond (0! Santa
Fe. New Mexico); the sack race, won
by Sally Crawford: and the obstacle
race. won by Sally Crawford. ‘ Thorn—
ver cup. offered for the highest indi-
vidual score. was awarded to Sally
Crawford. The class cup. for the class
winning the highest number of points.
went to the Class of 1921. ,
In addition to the cups. numerals
were awarded to girls in the basket-
ball teams who had kept training dur-
ing basketball season and who had
played in two or more games- These
were:
school.
winning group.
test were:
church. N. Y.:
Wilfred Klwth.
average of 84.3.
Class of 1921.
Eleanor Falk. of New York city.
Curtis Henderson. of North Coro-
-~ y nunciation.
Marion Hogg. of New York.
Mary Hill \‘Veed. of Norwalk.
Caroline Nissly. of Mount Joy. Pa.
Gertrude Kinsley. of Short Hills. N.
J.
Class of 1023.
Mary Hoyt, of South Nor-walk.
Esther Dickinson. of Flushing.
Jeannette Layman. of New York.
Emma Bonrne. of Norwalk.
Fayette Dunn. of Kenwood, A . Y.
.. Class of 1922-24.
Florence Janis. of New York.
Helen Disbrow. of Norwalk.
L. Fongarpha. Bankkek; Siam.
Margaret Linde: Norwalk.
Other girls who received numerals
for general gymnasium work or ex-
cellence:
Frances \Vlison. of Sante Fe. New
Mexico. Class of 1921.
Emmy Clason. '22. of Staten Island.
Margaret Pond. '22, at Santa Fe.
New Mexico.
Mary Van Buren. '24. of Norwalk.
A pin was awarded to that girl of
the intermediate department who at-
tained the highest number of points.
and was won by Edna de Vlieger. 0!
New York. The events were in
charge of Miss Dorothy C. Peck. the
director of gymnastics and games.
and a graduate of Weilesley. Miss
Peck is completing her first year at
Hillside. and has had marked success
in maintaining the enthusiastic inter-
est. oi the girls in their gymnastic
work. as well as in athletics. She will
be a. member 01 the school [acuity
next year. also.
On Wednesday. five Hillside girls
went toltosemary to play tennis with
the Rosemary students. They were:
Dorothy Simon. of New York: Lor-
raine Hadesty. oi Pottsville. I’a.: Alice
Brewster. of Springfield, Mass: Doro-
thy Sullivan. of Coming, N. Y.: Max-
ine Wieczorek. of New York city. Al—
though the Rosemary girls proved
their superior in tennis. the Hillside
girls enjoyed greatly the opportunity
of playing. and made a good showing
In the games which they played.
' The song contest on the 14th was
held at Ely Court. Greenwich. and was
the fifth annual contest. The original
meeting was arranged by Rosemary
Hall. between Rosemary; \V’ykeham
Rise. 0! Washington. Ct" and Hillside.
Since then. St. Margaret’s School. of
\Vaterbury. and the Ely School. of
school songs.
and. On Saturday.
outdoor fete.
center especially
the Class of 1920.
munity.
ber.
cohol.
iCO.
“booze."
pe rmission to take
'l‘homas- thOught
Putnam A. C.. Saturday, May 21, at
the Mud Flats.
Greenwich. have joined the competing
June
As the
The school is graduating
large senior class. and expects to send
many of them to college in Septem-
The group now in college is
making good in many directions. and
maintaining a high standard of work.
CAR OWNERS MUST
'ASSUME THE BLAME
Ill re—z—g
__ Continued from First page.
"It
“11' by twelve
t accompani-
with’no leader.
save one 0! their own number.
group otters tour of it.- own school
songs. a. part song.'chosen each year
by a committee. and sung by all the
competing groups. and a new song.‘
original in both words and music. and
composed by pupils of each competing
A silver cup is awarded to the
This was presented
originally by Miss M. E. Lowndes. of
Rosemary Hall. and has been
twice by Rosemary and twice by St.
Margaret's. The Judges for the con-
Clarence Dickinson. organ-
ist of the 5th Avenue Presbyterian
John Doane. organist
or the Church of the Incarnation. and
prominent
teacher. of New York city.
side girls were awarded the cup with
a per cent. or .87, the second place be-
ing taken by St. Margaret's. with an
The Hillside group
won a higher commendation for the
beauty and brightness of tone. pre-
cision in attack. and excellent of an-
The girls were trainedby
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-.‘ewkirk.
very able teacher of music. who drill-
ed them especially on the part song.
"um Thine Eyes." and by Miss Mitr-
garet Brendlinger. one of the princi-
pals. who had special Charge of the
The spring term is always one-of
much activity and of many delightful
outdoor events. This afternoon one of
the younger French classes is present-
ing a little French play. on the lawn.
11th.
whole school will present its annual
This outdoor affair will
around
presented to the school last year. by
grounds
grow each year more beautiful with
the lovely shrubs and trees planted by
the successive classes.
more and more lovely setting for all
outdoor affairs. and the outdoor If-
fairs given annually each spring are
more and more a delight to the com-
they
Fred Gentile of New Haven
tered a plea that his car be return-
ed to him because Joseph Del Guid-
who was teaching him how to
drive the car. took the same with his
permission on July 20. 1920. and who
was arrmted on his way from New
York to New Haven with a. cargo of
them.
The Hill-
the
this )‘ear II.
”within-been ‘m'
conoei.‘
bah
won
vocal
the
the
9001.
offer a
l
1
I I‘. 'l-- IE '!
stalled.
museum building.
The new and beautiful home of the Field Museum of Chicago, in Grunt
park. was opened recently. with all the exhibit: and collections properly “I-
Tlte illustration shows Stanley Field hall. the main corridor ot_ the
'ICII'»DIC.','-.
De AmbrOsio and the garage man tell
their stories.
Gertrude Pace of New London.
whose car was taken by George Ray-
mo and seized while “rum running"
had the car returned to her. as did
J. S. Schuster of New York. whose
son had taken his car, and who had
engaged in carrying liquor with one.
Sig Horn.
This afternoon the patent infringe-
ment suit of the Ball and Roller
Bearing company of Danbury vs. the
Sanford Mtg. company. is to be heard
by Judge Thomas.
Edward A. Hunt of Bridgeport. ar-
rested in company with two other
men. in'an open car at Greenwich
on September 29th. was fined 8150.
His car was also seized. '
Nathan Bittner of Bridgeport was
fined 8300. Frank Carroll of Bridge-
port was fined $200 and William Van-
derbilt of Bridgeport was fined $100.
for transportation of two barrels of
alcohol in Bridgeport on February
17th of this year. Carroll owned the
Abraham Rosenberg.
Bridgeport on a. charge 0: ,
union 0! 40 gallons of mu.
spirits on May 6th. ..
Rosenberg was arrested by, ' .
Bridgeport police and was fined
and costs in the
_————_—.—i—
CLARENCE wnsmxams
.Both of Them Have Been I'sin‘.‘ ' .
STAMFORD,
Washington.
street. South Norwalk. was a , _
yesterday. at 1) a. m.. for trying
evade. payment of railroad fare. W
' ing‘ton. who is employed by the Je ,_
l-‘rank Co. of Franklin and that.“
streets. South Norwlak. was using ‘
commutation—book owned try his eb-
Hc was held in hail of m , "
=pending a “
Young today.
W’ashington was
Conductor l-‘rank Wilder.
Agent Robert M. Russell. assigned w.
the railroad to dctec tsuch evasion!“
railroad fares.
that he purchased the book in N“
walk. giving the name oi! his employ-
The later. .
veiling from New York to Norwalk It f
this manner for several months. ‘1’
is a. shipping clerk.
LOOKING FOR " '
. REVAL. Esthonia, Slay It—Am
to Russian refugees abroad to rot“ y“
to assist the Bolsheviks in recount!»
tion work have recently occupied ‘
siderablc space in the various 3‘
and Petrograd neWspapers. M. Litvh. l
on. now the Bolshevik envoy to Both“ .
his, was recently asked what we“
happen to these refugees upon M
"The returning emigres,”
“would of course have to be closely as
attained at the frontier.
would have to undergo a certain
of examination
truck. which has been rel-zed.
don't want any dangerous “white W ‘
arrests.
1920. -m
Bridgeport
HAD I'DII'DOYISR’S i" l ,
..
the Ram. . . ,
May l6‘.—-—C .1
colored. of 23
hearing before Jud“
i
apprehended ' .
and m
by». Special ,
headq ua rte rs
.‘Vash ingt on admit“
he gtated. used 819‘
Washington has been tr.-
DANGEROUS AorrAToup»
he so!"
Then
inside Rustin ‘ W."
Iano at the wheel while carrying al-
9n-
ContlmlanCe nrtil next Tuesday in
Hartford was made on the petition
of Lugi Dc Ambrosio of New Haven
that his two nutotno‘bllol’bo return-
ed. The claim is that Arthur De ma-
sic and J. J. Taylor. went to a New
Haven garage where the cars were
starred and asked the garage man for
lie Ambrosio's cars. claiming to have
Judge
the story a queer
one and expressed the wish‘ to hear
/
Pity the Blind Man
Some days you’ll see him, slowly, hesitatingly, feeling his way. 'Aii
other times he has a guide who quickly leads him where he wants iio'go.
When you shop without advance knowledge of where to go togef
the best, you are feeling your way.
Th'e advertisements in the newspapers are guides. They will tell
you where to go to get the best—quickly.
a , _,r‘ p' v .. ,l‘ .
.9 '~" .. - -- , .11 5.1 _..- .
. ‘ "hill”; "1. .L- - i cut. a... ...A
'And they are a guarantee of satisfaction. 7 The consistent advertiser
pays money to tell you about his goods. He knows they are "good—lie
backs them with' his money because lie believes they-’11 satisfy. Only,
merchandise
which‘ is consistently good can be consistently advertised.
Read the advertiseménts andlb‘uy—th‘e advertised products.’ Don’t; .'
spend your money blindly. Get) dollar’s WOrtli'for a dollar By Buying 1
products that have proved their Worth‘ under the glare of publicify, - z »
my
'I
I
""n. .
‘~¢nn««”"
V
wrt' h dishn' ’ ctive decoration.
I v I .-13 '
1:375 we ~;~;
"as“
Rompers: for Hinduism i’jiaffe
Readicut dresses, for women and girls, are such
of time and trouble! And offer such delightful pattern
and colors and individual beauty! And take all the worm
and annoyance out of dressmaking! Little wonder that ihsfi .I
are eagerly welcomed. '
'A Readicut dress is a dress all cut and made readynfor-
finishing at home. Its fabric has been expertly cut in“
proper sections for joining together-no wondering whethotut
you are cutting correctly or not. With each, is a chart show-n. '
ing each step in the work of finishing; there is no chance to: . i
go wrong. ' '
EVery Readicut dress is enclosed in an envelope with} 7
'ALL the things needed to make it complete and ready, fort
wean—trimmings and buttons; even a. leather belt for wrong
withrsome of the children’s dresses. '3
. Home dressmaking is made both easy and more-em
clout. ‘A Readicut dress looks like a customaade M
when finished; has the same styldand charm. , ‘7
One does not have to be expert needlewoman to make .7
pretty Readicut dress. Any woman who can operate a .,
I sewing—machine can take the sections
geflier, can follow the instructions on the chart, can com-
plete the dress—and be proud of her handiwork.
Each 'woman who does it makes an actual saving of
money; wms the satisfaction of making her own delightful
Summer gown or the pretty frocks for the- children.
Readt 'cut: dresses are cut in standard. ‘ - mes.’ You can de-
pend upon'tlteir fitting abilty. They‘amg
Sumner fabrics and colors—in
.. ,
jWomen’s dressesinsizesmithoflS. "
—' Young folk's Mum yimthful models. .$3.75
7 «insects in pleasingsfylesgzfiiaeg c. to mm
with?»
adicut dress
with everything needed
. for their easy finishing.
y'inthebeBtOf
M!!! to.
.l 174., ’fir
s. -».,
BS,
l
f i ,
and sew them to-i
Norwalk Chronicler