Evening sentinel, Monday, June 11, 1923 · page 2

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

nan TWO

: sun NEWS

.' is POUND TROUT CAUGHT

 

13 1-: pounds.
brother.
Torrington. Saturday afternoon pulled

I. lake trout out. of Highland Lake

weighing 14 pounds and measuring :4
Inches in length. Two other trout
were taken out of the same pond
Friday. one by Wihiam McIntosh
weighing 7 1-2 pounds and the other
caught by \V’illiam Miles. weighed

no ounds.
m'l‘iii:I largest fish was caught at the
end of ii. copper win. line. The sud-
den appearance of these large fish
from th depths of the lake has been

' cred a mystery.
cogs): lake trout are all in the deep-
est portion of the lake. Live perch
bait was used but after the large fish
got on the line it required consider.
able skill to land them. The big fish
fought ugalllsi. capture 9') minutes be-
fore it gave up the struggle.

“'ILLIMANTIC CHIEF BETIBES

\Vll.l.l’l\lA.\"l‘lC. June 11.—-Chief of
Police Daniel J. Killourney. member
of the “'illimantic police department

since 1917. is to be retired with a pen- .

slon of 822.50 a week. it was decided
at n mocting of the police department
Saturday night. This decision was
made after u. compromise. some mem-
bers of the board wishing the pension
to be $17.50. while Chief Killourey dc-
manded $35. half of his present salary.
Chief Killourt-y wrote his resignation
immediately after the board decided
his pension status.
Chief Killourney. who is 62 years
old. was approached by members of
the'board regarding his retirement.
but refused to resign if he was to he
paid only half of his salary which was
then 835 a. work. His salary was
raised to $50 and action taken regard-
n his retirement.
1 fit. is expected that Lieutenant Allan
MacArthur will he made the chief of
police and that Thomas Grady. senior
of the patrolmen will he made lieuten-
ant. Alderman “'lllir-m 1'). Jackson of
the police committee denied rumors
that he was seeking the position of
Chief of police.

 

\VAX‘I’ TAPI' TO DESIGN
NEW H.\\'E.'. June ll.— A re-
soiution demanding the removal of
Chief Justice \Villiam Howard Taft
from the supreme court bench h?-
cause of an annuity he. receives
from the Carnegie corporation was
adopted by 30 delegates of the state
Socialist party assembled orn yes-
terday for their annual conv tion at
bor l 'ceum. 38 Howe street.
LuThe :csolution charges that Chief
Justice Taft has for many years been
receiving an annuity of 310.000 from
the Carnegie corporation and it is
claimed that the remuneration comes
indirectly from the “steel
since the 810.00" is said to represent
income of United States Steel corpor-
ation bonds. The action of the chief
Justice in receiving the annuity "is not
only unethical but a menace to the in-
tegrity of our courts- and detrimental
to the best interests of the American
people." the resolution declares.

Mrs. Morrison

(Continued from Page 1.).

 

-

 

 

Robinson. Gortschins. Gregory Mason.
Henry Krehbiel, Tapper. Cole. Le
Juene. Frank Dsmrosch and many
other splendid influences.

While Miss Marks was still a stu-
dent nt the institute. she received a

. summons into the presence of Dr.
Frank Damrosch. Responding to it in
awe and trembling. she was overcome
with relief. Joy and perturbation when
he told her that he desired her to take
the directorship of his
Choral Union. She carried on that
work successfully for five years. be~
coming leader of the Sound Beach
Oratorio Society and the later Enhar-
monic Choral Club of Stamford dur-
ing‘the years of her studio teaching in
Stamford and New York. Her appoint-
qment as supervisor of music in the

-’ public schools of New York brought

. h the opportunity to promote each
'y r the musical taste and capacity of

, “LOGO growing young Americans. For
the "Children’s Crusade." sung with
the New York Oratorio at the Metro-

' 'poiitan. she trained 1.000 children. To
’her likewise is entrusted the selection
QLths 85 to 100 voices from which is
i‘for'm'ed each season the Children‘s

wchorus at the Metropolitan.
Married Dr. Morrison.

In 1916 Miss Marks was married to
Dr. Frederick J’. Morrison. \Vhile he
was serving overseas. Mrs. Morrison
was drafted by the State Council of
Defense to organize and carry on the
Lberty Chorus of Westport. which
later became the “'estport Choral So-
ciety. Upon the return from France of '
Dr. Morrison. their home was made
in Norwalk. At the earnest request of
Jeffrey O'Hara. who had established
the Community Chorus of East Nor-
wnlk. Mrs. Morrison became its lead-
‘er. From that organization came the
Chorus of Norwaik. now in its third
season. The work of the chorus has:
gained favorable mention in the press
.of several neighboring cities. includng
that, of New York. Dr. Frank Dam-
rosch has paid it the compliment of
becoming an honorary member and
Charles A. Harris has proved a. friend
tried and true.

Whether it be first cause or happy
coincidence. Mrs. Morrison is a. right- .
ful daughter of Connecticut. for threel
‘of her family names are included in
the list of heroes of the Revolution-
ary war inscribed on the bridge at
Milford. ‘

—-——_____
COTTON UP

NEW YORK. June 11.—-Cott.on
‘prices soared this morning on a big
general movement induced by reports
eof heavy rains in Oklahoma. Arkan-

. as and Georgia. Opening 20 to 65
_ points higher. the market quickly ad-
mced 71 to 87 points above the flat-

urday close. led by July. which sold
up to 28.65.

, ' " ‘NAG! WANTS
> Application has

it Nun of this
, ‘ 'lik Probate court
. returned to mm,
.60:

ms norm
been made by
city to the Nor-
to have his estate
The chores of mar-

(rounds that he

'tronnmo'rox. June 11.—Follow-
lag the capture by William Miles of
Tot-rington. of a lake trout weighing
George Miles. his
of New Litchneld street.

trust." i

Brooklyn .

 

musmi aims

 

cessor of Previous Years
—Those in the Cast.

Again the Hillside girls presented
on their beautiful lawn an unusually
artistic June fete. This year's play of
"Perseus and Andromeda" proved a

 

artistic productions which the school
has given.

play-pageants as "The Pool of Air
swore." "Bolder. the Sun-God." “The
Quest of Calidore." “The Pilgrims."
united in praising the play of Satur-
day as equally beautiful.

The audience was especially de-
lighted with the dances. The votive
dance of the Greek maidens bringing
their baskets of fruit to the altar of
the god. the dance of the sea. nymphs
and the dance of the stars were gresb
ly applauded both for the beauty of
color and movement and for the love-
liness of the portrayal. The Greek

their dance.

The words of the play were by Mrs
Grace Lawton of the Latin depart-
ment. Miss Iiuth Wilson of the Eng-
lish department an Miss Brendlinger
one of the principals. costumed and
directed the players. Mrs. Grace
Belden of the Primary department.
adapted and arranged the music.
The program follows:
Prologueclieien Disbrow.
Hoyt. Barbara. Erbe.

The players:
Ctpheus, king of Ethiopia—.Lydia
Francis.
Custom-in. queen of Ethiopia—Lois
Long Hiker. U
Andromeda. their daughter—Hilda
~_ Trower.
Priestess
Stacey.
Perseus—Elizabeth Sanderson.
Attendants:
To Cephens—Mollie Curtis. ‘
To Cassiopeia—Harriet Elle and
Eugenia Mewborn.
To Priestess—Helen Disiirow:
Citizens-Fayette Dunn. Lsrbnra.
Hopkins. Muriel Horn.
. ns—Rachel Ashley. Ann
Greek ‘ilaide Esther

Ruth

of Appoilo — Margaret

v . '
Ayres. Dorothy Dmenpor.
Dickinson. Dorcas l'lynn. Mildred
Gans. Virginia. Hull. Muriel Horn.

orn. Helen hisanren. Marie
1132:1223: Louise Notman. Magdaieen
Shuei‘ier. licien Stephenson. Helene
o . leader.
Bighap Nymphs—Virginia Blacktord.
Evelyn Blodgett. Priscilli Brooks.
Prudence Browne. Harriet Claxton.
Dorothy Cloud. Sarah Comstock. Bar-
bara Erbe. Esther Eymcr. Jean Fal-
coner. Elizabeth Gutman. Adelaide
Hail. Mary Hoyt. Jean Lysle. Eleanor
Kohn. Margaret Moore. Julia. Otis.
Sarah Pulsifer. Elisabeth Richman.
Anna Stevens. Elizabeth Swan. Marie

'l‘rabulsi, Marjorie Tyng. Marjorie

Woodward. Grace Yarrow.
Boreas—Dorothy Sullivan.
Zephurus—Mary Crouch.

* Stars—Benita Belden. Ann Berg.

Mollie Curtis. Ruth Dickinson. Har-
riet Ens. Grace Fechheimer. Eleanor
Gormley. Jeannette Guthrie. Helen
Kantor. Margaret
Reitzell. Elvira Root. Annie Shiite"-
Harriet Shufelt. Jean Stein. Vlrslnia
Tolnnd. Barbara Townsend. Harriet
'l‘yng. Mary Van Buren. Mary Wells.
Polaris—Justine Smith.

At the piano—Mrs. Grace Beldcn.
Violin—Miss Maebeile Austin.

The words of the play by Miss
Grace Lawton. .
Costumed an directed by Miss Ruth
“‘ilson and Miss Brendlinger.
Yesterday morning. Sunday. the
school attended in a body the morning
service at Grace church and heard a.
very eloquent sermon from the rec-
tor. Reverend .1. Benton Werner. To-
day at four o'clock. the closing exer-
cises of the primary and intermedi-
ates will be held. This evening. the
commencement musicals takes place
and promises to be a. musical treat. A
number of special two-piano numo
here will be given. Tuesday. the
Alumnae luncheon takes place at
twelve-thirty. Class day' exercises at
four and the Senior supper at seven.
On Wednesday. the closing graduation
exercises will occur in the evening at
eight-fifteen. The address will be
made by Lyman Pierson Powell. auth-
or and‘lecturer. former president of
Hobart college and now head of the
new school bureau established by the.
Cosmopolitan magazine.

-‘ Norwalk Ministers

(Continued from Page 1)
when talking about yesterday only re-
member these occasions and bewail
the fact that people do not go to
church like they used to."

Rev. George B. Tompkins. pastor of
the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church. relates a. very amusing inci-
dent in connection with the radio.
Several nights ago a man presented
himself at his house and handed him
an envelope containing 75 or 80 cents.
upon which was written "radio collec-
tion.’ Puuled. Mr. Tompkins ques-
tioned him and the man explained
that the Sunday before. instead of
coming out to church. they. listened'
in on, the sermon broaden-ted by a
prominent New York clergyman. who.
concluding his talk, said: “Now you
have. listened to me. take up a collec-
tion and bring it to your pastor."

Mr. Tompkins is a. staunch believer
in the radio and hopes eventually to
see every bone ude shuth provided
with one. L .
Asked if he thought it would cut!
into the ranks of his congregation. he
replied that while there are two or
three members of his congregation at-
tending evening services by radio. he
does not coaster the radio a. menace.
as these persons were what one might
term once-a-day christian; they never
attended evening services: V
Continuing; .he said:

111:3: .things mum. a. O:
piss 'aaention from
"rabble-agree. The task'of, a min-
Morismore orieas‘ofacola-s’l no.
but I do not personally believe
the radio will evvr ind church-goon

film”

 

 

 

.rthe
to detract peo-
the‘ church to

' HOLD‘JUNEFEI'E

Play Proves Worthy Suc-

worthy successor to the long line of

Those who in previous
years saw the presentations of such

maidens were especially artistic in

McBurney. Louise .

‘Patriotismfl' which is the keynote of

 

r

Pedestrian crossing a. street.
1:
2:

1:

2:

3: If he is right, thank
an acident.

mistakes.

also recall that you were big

PWI'AIR 0N

 

 

At the curb. LOOK LEFT. ,
At the center of the street. LOOK RIGHT.

LESSON N0. 17
Motorist being stopped by police oficer.

Give courteous attention to officer.
Use low speed on all you have to say back.
4: If he is wrong, avoid rubbing it in as we all make

5: If, when you remember an unfair call-down you can

your disposition, it will automatically becom‘e a. pleasure.

him for sidmg' you in avonim' ' g

enough to avoid letting it sour

1112111on

 

 

Clowns, Elephants. ‘11 liver

Hey, Fellers, Circus’s Coming

 

i

 

ything .Wlll Be Here Friday

 

peak. the attendance at services was
by far the largest in years.
Rev. Louis liowell. pastor of St.
Paul‘s Episcopal church, knows of no
instance in his church whereby a
member has remained away because
of the radio. Mr. Howell. in discuss-
ing the radio. said that while one may
hear a sermon ovr it. perhaps more
eloquent than the one delivered by
their local pastor,;he personal touch,
so vital and necessary is lacking.

 

Mrs. Davis.

(Continued from Page One

.

 

 

tion. Some women have so much pep
they seem to have st. \‘itus Dance.
Pep without proper preparedness is a
perilous proposition. “'9 all are for
protection. and that can only be ob-
tained through power. To get power.
we must have solidarity of plans and
purposes and pull together. A united
will-power will overcome any in-
dividunl’s won't power. W'hen we
think of the Grand Old Party we
think of patriotism. Pushing for pros-
perity for the people whose principles
are dominated by American ideals, we
aim to arrive at the "Port of Applied

the Grand Old Party.

Speaking of ports reminds me of
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. that
splendid example of womanhood, who
has so fearlessly served for the bet-
terment of the world. In her address
she spoke of the lack of able men. We
agree with her as at the scarcity of
men like Harding and Hughes. We
might go out and search for the POrt
of Missing Men. ’

Mrs. Davis spoke as follows:
Mrs. Davis. in company with her
husband. Attorney Leo Davis. will
leave on a. European tour June 29 and
will not return until the later pas-t of
October. Her studies as a law student
and the many activities she is associ-
ated with are the reasons given for
her resignation as head of the Repub-
lican County’organizatlon.
Mrs. Davis will take the eumlna-
tlon for the State Bar on June 21.
In a statement given out this morn-
ing, Mrs. Davis said that she intended
3) remain interested in Norwalk poll-
cs. ' .
“The Republican women of .Nor-
wall: are ready for the fall campaign."
said Mrs. Davis. “They have been
working for weeks‘and “things have.
reached such a point that: plans for
the campaign have been completed
and thq'womenercan "enjoy a wells
earned rest during the ‘ summer
months.. - ‘
“I simply lid to r
presidency attire.

nigh fromthe:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

312m in tune

Curzon Urges French
to Accept New Offer

Press).-——-Lord Cursors had an im-
portant conference with the French
Ambassador. Count Saint Aulaire to-
day. the British foreign secretary urg-
ing that the French government ac-
cept Berlin's latest reparations pro:
posuis as a. basis for negotiations. I;
France will do this. Lord Curson will
inform Germany, it wss stated. of the
French government's willingness to
discuss the problem collectively with
the Allies.

Great Britain. it is explained. will
their endeavor to obtain from Berlin
a pledge of the cancellation of the or-
ders for passive resistance in the
Ruhr. which Premier Poincare has'
named as a. condition precedent to
any pourparlors. If Germany ac-
quiescs in this. steps will be taken to
convoke international conference for
the settlement of the whole dispute.

Governor ‘Smith

(Continued from Page 1)

 

 

 

content.

Dry Act Dishonest
"The inherent dishonesty of the Vol-
stead act tends to promote dishonesty
in its enforcement. ' ' " ' Mr.
Bryan knows as well as I do that the
Volstead act is a. dishonest and hypo~
critical interpretation of the
eighteenth amendment. He knows as
well as I do that the fanatical drys in
control of Congress wrote‘ that. low
to accomplish their narrow and
bigoted purposes and not to give
honest expression to a constitutional
amendment. . ,
. "If Mr. Bryan's reasoning is to be-
followed to its logical conciusion.‘
three-quarters of one per cent of lb
cohol in a. beverage g intoxicatee.
Nobody with an ounce» of brains 1.3-.
lieves that. s. s 0 Mr. Bryan speaks
for himself alone and he will have to
travel some to get any ”‘13!!de
person to believe that we are attempt-
ing to interfere with the constitution
’ ‘ s when we ask to
amend the Vol-tend not" *

East Nomalk' " c ,‘ t0, .
. Have Rummage Sale _

The EastNomlk Improvement ss-‘
societies will 1101628 mustangs sale In
the Hanford block- next Friday and'
Saturday. The collection m
be: Mrs. Milton Elwood; as

 

U . ..

 

menus. as

 
 
 

Buview avenue: -

$

"'z

 

,of adversity by banking your money

' Degnnri acted as Sub‘ Deacon. ~

LONDON. June 11. (Associated,

sir-a trmrris'flrfimm um ‘

s

 

Mnny “friends of Miss Myra. Lee
gave her a. very pleasant surprise
shower last Friday evening at her
home on Putnam avenue. She was
out riding and when she returned she
proved a very fine hostess. She was
assisted in entertaining by her moth-
Ior. Mrs. C. Lee. her sisters. Mrs. S.
.L. Craig and Man. P. G. Surrette. and
her sister-in-law. Mrs. M. H. Lee.
.The'evsning was spent pleasantly with
music and dancing. Miss Lee is very
popular and received some very beau-
.tiful presents. She is soon to become
the bride of F. J. Collians of Nor-
walk T,ho out-of-town guests pres-
out were Mrs. G. P. Tiernsn of
Bridgeport. Mrs. Charles Carneigge
of Sound. Beach and Mrs. G. New-
hour of Westport.
C O 0
Old Well commandery; U. 0. G. C.
'956 will hold its memorial services
next Tuesday evening at P. O. S. of
A. hall. 4: Franklin street. Reverend
Jacobs. will officiate. Families of de-
ceased mcnbcrs are asked to attend
The public is also invited.
< e e’ e

Protect your home from the storms

 

now with the South Norwalk Trust
company. ”where it will be safe and
earning a. liberal rate of interest.
C O C

The June meeting of the “'hatso-
ever Circle. King’s Daughters will be
held tomorrow at 2:30 at the home of
Miss Elicia Tolles. 85 Fairfleld ave-
nue. The Misses Tolles and Gettlcr

will be hostesses.

. C .

Irving B. Kleinman' of South Main
srtent attended the game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. .

Mm Joust-s Clarke.

Mrs. James Clarke of 0 West ave~
nue. Nor-walk. died at the Bridgeport
Hospital on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock Besides. her husband she
leaves one son. James. Jr.. her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartram. of
East Not-walk: two sisters. Mrs.
George Moore of Itowayton. Mrs. John
Tyler of Vt'estport avenue. and three
brothers. Paul Bartram of \V’oedwnrd
avenue. Joseph Bartram of East Nor~
walk and Earl Bartram of New York
city. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the home of
her parents. 12 Fort Point street. East
Norwalk. at 2 o'clock. Rev. Chapman
Lewis will officiate and interment will
be in Riverside Cemetery.

 

 

Mrs. Msrgucrea Eula.

. .The funeral of Mrs. Marguereta
Eula which took place this morning
from her late home. 8 “’oodward ave~
nue. at 9 o'clock and from St. Joseph's
church at 9:30 was largely attended.
A Solemn High mass was celebrated
at the church. Rev. Dennis officiated
as celebrant; Rev. Joseph Daly acted
as Deacon and the Rev. Joseph
Rev.
Hurley acted as m ster of ceremonies
at the grave and as assisted by the
Rev. Degnnn. Interment was in the
family plot at St. Marys . cemetery
There were many beautiful floral of-
ferings. '

CLOL'DBIIRST HITS MACON

 

 

MACON. 6a.. Juno 11.—Macon was
undergoing repairs today. following
the terrific Vcloudhurst and hailstorm
which yesterday recorded 6.71 inches
of rainfall in two hours. Railroad
tracks. culverts and streets were
washed out. Basements of downtown
business houses holding varied sorts
of merchandise were flooded.

One family was rescued from a sub-
merged building. The storm. it was
stated. remained within a. radius of
about 20 miles of Macon.

M—
EAD PLOODS' IN BDDDLE WEST.

 

KANSAS CITY. Mm.
The Associated Press)
five persons reported killed. thou—
sands driven from their homes and
property damage estimated in the
millions of dollars. many districts in
Kansas. Oklahoma. and Texas are
flooded today. Torrential rains over
Kansas for the last three days caused
rivers and smaller streams to over-
flow. destroy crops in the lowlands
and inundate residential and busi-
ness sections of several towns.
-—.—__.__.___

SEEKNEW RECORDS

PHILADELPHIA. June 11.——Larry
Brown. captain of thé 1922 track team
of the University of Pennsylvania and
holder of the world's 1000 yard nec-
ord. will try to break the 600 yards
record on Alumni Day. June 16. Bar.
old 13. Lever. captain of this year's
team. will try for the world's 66 yard
record.

June 11.-—(Dy
—\Vith at least

 

 

 

slim mm: =
: 4 IN TOURNEY

Quartette of Youthful Golf-
ers in Public Links Champ-
ionship At Washington

W‘hen the field of aspirants for the
United States public links champion-
ship tee off in the second annual
tournament at East Potomac Park.
“Washington, on June 26. the ultimate
outcome of the competition will be
about as Open a proposition as can be
imagined. Both the 1922 champion
and‘ the medalist at Toledo last year
will be missing.

Eddie Held. the slim youngster
from St. Louis who won the first
title. has now become a member of
the‘Algonquin Country Club of that
city and is no longer eligible. George
Auibach of Boston. winer cf the quail-
fying medal last year, has turned pro-
fesslonal.

Richard “'nlsh of New York.
runner up to Held last year. looms
as the most promising candidate this
year. NValsh has been playing well
all during the spring and has im-
proved so‘rnéwhat over his 1922 form.
William Quinlan of Boston. Henry:
Decker of Kansas City. Charlie Som-
mers of New York. and Charlie Ag-
new Jr. of “‘ashington are among the
others who may be conceded a chance.

James D. Standish Jr.. chairman of
the Public Links Clmmittee of the
United States Golf— Association. has
recently announced the quotas which
will be alloted to the more important
public links centers. New York und‘
Chicago are allowed twelve entries
(‘an and “'ashington ten. Philadel-
phia. Detroit. St. Louis. Boston. Balti-
more. I’lttsburg. Dayton. Hartford.
Newark and \‘i’ilrnington. Del.. are
allotted six each. Cleveland. Buffalo.
Minneapolis and St. Paul jointly. Mll-
waukee.Kansas City. Indianapolis and
Bridgeport are allotted four each.

The following cities are allowed
two each: Atlanta. Cincinnati. Racine.
Louisville. San Antonio. South Bend.
St. Joseph. Springfield. Ill.; ringfleld
Ohio. Six places are allot for the
combined delegations from the Pacific
Coast. ‘

 

)

 

. and that public nmp

service

sizes of “‘iiiard Batteries Pm
ind Radio B Willard Rubber'I...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MONDAY, JUNE 11,

ROB POLICE
NEW HAVEN. Conn
s. Titus. a. polic
Rochelle. N. 1’
col harbor in
ported to the KlC‘iiCt: load. .
night thieves boarded 1-.) ‘
stole wearing apparel at;
tlcies worth about tiou.‘ on.

e comma“

who put
his Yacht F

JOSEPHINE 215ch
Little change

condition of Josepmm Ze' ,

Norwalk hospital this muffin
she is confined as the rain; ‘
Struck by a. trolley ca,- Ont:
morning. n=nr th . .
tie. L t 80‘0“ P031:

Eli Sim ‘
“'35 noted

Too Late For Classifi...‘

ORDER or
DISTRICT OF

 

worm;
XQIiWALK I
BATE COI'RT. Jun '

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ t- S A. no
Estate of SARAH Mcthl'P ‘

of “'iiton, in said lllstrzc: L :E
Whereas. I ' ' '

“Tli‘o’rn 3:11
been made to this than .,
color of the \\i.l r-f I
praying. for rt-aswns
for an order author
promise and sett-
favor of said taint-2,
said application:
Ordered, That 52;!
heard and deli-runny
Offlt‘E. in Norna'k. on .
of June, 1933. at ;..

 

on to all persons 1
by publishing :qu .
per inning a. if?” 1.
trlct. at least
day of interior

1..
‘1,“

BATTERIES

The Rysz Battery Station in:
with undo-dale e:~i
right prices. best of scrim at

Batteries are here.
Phone SSS—Adv.

43 Watts

 

 

N. Y. Women Golfers
Defeat Boston for Cup

PHILADELPHIA. June 11.—New
York's well balanced team of women.
golf players won the Frances
C. Griscom cup. embiamatic of sum
premacy over Boston and Philadel-
phia. Led by Miss Alexa Stirling.
three tim s national champion. who

 

played a rlliant game, the New
Yorkers took eight out of fifteen
matches from Philadelphlans. It was

the second suceessive year New York
has captured the intercity trophy.

The Boston team. though it includ-
ed the national champion. Miss Glen-
na Coilett. was forced out of the
unning for the cup, as it lost to New
York on Thursday live matches to ten
and to Philadelphia yesterday. four
matches to eleven.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PUBLN;
AUCTION

2
Thursday. June 14th 5
A! 10 O't‘lodi M

At 81 Cove atmue. East Sent
to close the estate of the
“'m. H. Beers. all the ...
furnltm. pivtum. Brics-I:
ornaments. rugs. etc. also h
automobiles: 0m- L'lialmen I.-
slne. one Ford touring car,-
Ford runabout.

By order

 

JAS. B. arms.
Administntu.

JOHN E. “SCH.
Auctions. i

)'

 

 

Retains State Title.

HARTFORD. June 11.—H. C. Bars-
tow. of Rockville. retained his trap-
shooting championship title here
when he shot for a total score of 104
out of 200 as his total score for the
two day tournament. A large number
of state trap shooters were at the
Hartford Gun club traps.' where the
state tourney was held.

The.l\'e\v Haven Gun club's entry
was the first in team shooting with.
the Hartford club second. W. R.
Claridge was high man in today's leg
or the state shoot but Barstow’s high
score yesterday made him high man

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A. COHEN ;

Painter and Decorator i

137 “'ashlngton St. 50. .‘a‘I‘
l

 

What is the most durable pain
or varnish for my boat and so
should it be applied? i

How can I make the baby up
rings look like new '.'

W hat should I use on the lest.
of my house to keep them mill

rusting 1'

 

ASK ABE

HE KNOWS

 

of the evenL

ROTON POINT PARI—

 
 
 
 
 

 

White-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

SHORE DINNERS
Special Dollar Plate' Dinners

Sand Bathing Beach .

DANCING
DI VITO’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA

Novelty Dance Every Tuesday
Fireworks Every Thursday

 

 

 

 

<——-—1

4’x0”
5’x0’?
6’x0”
7’x0”'
8’30” - .
9’x0” $10-79
105:0”. . . . .. $11-50

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

PRICES

53-90
$5.50
$6.65
$7.75

pr
.geoe- SSJD

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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