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THE DAILY scum ' "I;
FRIDAY, JULY 1 .1923
, One of the Prize Winning Babies at Darien Show
Photo by M. HJManngian. South Nor-walk
BABIES OF ALL SORTS COMPETE
[N SPECIAL SHOW AT DARIEN
Boys Take Two Out Of Three First Prizes—Baby Mar-
garet Lord Is Winner In Youngest Cl‘ss—Not One Cries
The Rally Show was held in Darien
yesterday attvrnoon on the lawn of
the St. Luke’s Episcopal Church par—
sonage. 'l‘ho booths were \n-ll solicit.
ed. but the liaby Show was the thing
that rO'Illv o'um'.’ the crowds. In the
rear of tin- Language. cnr‘losed with
scrw-ns. “.15 the place. “here the hair
its and tinir niolinrs and their all-
niirin: I!('\(lli‘\.‘s gathtreil. Artistic
signs hum: about. on trees, with the
Words such as "The Happiest iluby."
"The Frittvst Baily." “llnivy \Vith The
Prtttiwst Hair.“ "i‘rrttiost Bally."
"\‘ot»».~ 3v." 'i'hr‘sz- (lt‘t'it-llrll! were
Inmiw igv tim popular vote. The (it!—
cisions {or lit-:tith. for which the prizes
worn awnrilml were made by the jurix-
(s. lir. ll--n.i -r.\n:1. lir. MacDonald.
and Miss \‘ost, 'l‘ho Dariq-n Nurse.
In the iirxt (Erma (from one to
twrhe months.) Margaret Lord took
first prim. :1 Mt 0t“ slim-r laxity pins.
llarolvi Furilvner took second prize.
and Francis Iiurnin took third prize.
Honorable mention was given to Vir-
ginia. Illy.
Mnruurv‘t S'F‘lllf‘il entirely oblivious
to the honors living: lu’stowed upon
her. for she slf‘pt through the entire
contest Fri-tum: hwr bounty sleep. no
doubt. Sim was: only one, month old.
beginninr: r‘nrly. Harold was quite
Wide awake, :tilll hv- gurglcd and
waved his nzilk‘mttle arounri vigor-
ously. Francis was :1 nice baby, and
really lHHi-Ii"l quite dignified in spite
of his extreme youth. three niOnths.
He had his: brown eyes.
smilv. and yellow hair parted in'the
rnitltllo. Virginia lily rm'vivwi honor-
aivlv mention lmvausr‘ she was only
Ihrwo wrvks old. the youngest. baby
in the contest.
In the second clam (from one to
two years) Frank Shea. was awarded
first prize. a. handsome silver mug.
Doris Stvwart received the second
prize. lit'li‘ll lionen took third prize.
Frank was :1 onto youngster with
it hum of turly hrmnn hair. at which
he energetically tugzrd when tired of
:1 charming
posinz. (inconho eve-n dared to stick
his tongue out at int photographer.
lin rlunu to Max silwr nun: fiercely
\xitvi orc- llfl.l'l. and to a celluloid toy
with tlu- mint: \Vhr‘n his mother
lull] i‘ivn to .‘l‘flilw, he (lltl the opposite,
and Vice ‘(‘::1. But he certainly was
hl-nlti‘v and energetic.
limis wore a pale bin: organdie
(inns. \"hwh she enjoyed CI'L'rtesying
in. and a big frilly. lacy. organdy
sunlonnvt out of which she peered
zit hvr admirers.
lleien luuen had u‘raight brown
hair. cut \ery short. and wart: :1 blue
gingham dress. She was a twin. She
hail an awfully nice time playing with
it"-.‘ rrd lialoon.
In the third class (from two to
three years.) Peter \‘olanti took first
prize. a. silver knife. fork. and spoon
Sill. Eleanor Ausennhafer (grand-
daughter of Mrs. E. A. “'atson of
Stamford) received second prize.
'I‘hiril prize was given to Jean I‘oor.
l"*ill‘ had It lot of little brothers
and sisters which kt‘pt. his mother
bnay so he had his picture taken alone.
The :zrownnps at the. show dubbed
him "Valentino" because he flirted
with the little girls.
]‘:ll-’ln0l' Ausenhofer was very
pivtty. with round. pink checks. :1
liԤ\!Iuil month, long lashes over
(if‘vp ivlnn, eyes. and yellow tabbed
("li‘ly hair, She wore a. bright mange
orgamly dress with tiny tucks nil
ru'nr it. anti black velvet ribbon: fly-
in:: from it here and there. he was
ox'ren My talkative.
Jl'llil l'nc-r was a. very mode; baby
and kr-pt cut of sight when the
photographer came around. She wore
:1 simple vhite voile. dress and she
had long ivown curls.
There were more than thirty babies
entered in tho Contest. and they rep
resented all types and vurietie; Babies
with red. yellow. brown. and black
hair: big babies. little babies. fat bub
ies. thin babies. like those who fol-
lowed the Pied Piper in Browning’s
immortal poem. llabics in sunbon-
nets. babies in fancy. frilly dresses.
babies in plain checks. babies in rom-
pers, babies in long white dresses
babies with bare feet. babies with col-
ored kid shoes. every type imaginable
For the best decorated carriage.
Iiarold Scribner received the prize. [t
was covered with red. white. and pink
roses covering the hood. and pink and
white paper adorning the wheels
Each baby that entered the content
was given a big colored balloon. and
they made a. very pretty effect bobbing
up and'down on the green lawn as
the children played. The contest was
acclaimed as a decided success. It
was enthused over to such an extent
that people are talking of making
a. Baby Show in Dal-ten an annual cus-
IDailyRadioProgram |
“‘li.‘ l“ (l9: METERS)
New York City
:3“ p. nl.——I'0plilill‘ music program.
:50'1). m.—~“l,ng llrothers for Better
Boys." by ltowland C. Sheldon. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Big Brother
I and Sister Federation.
8:05 p. m.—1'opular music program.
8:25 p. lll.--“VOl(‘(‘S of the Night." by
Dr. C. Kingaley Noble. curator of
herpetology ut the American Mu-
seum of Natural History.
8:40 p. m.——i:¢cital by Harold Bern-
berg, pianist.
3:5" p .m.—"A Recipe Romp with
Spanish (ire: it “lives." by l“. G.
(luldtn. through the courtesy of the
Atsucizltion of American Importers
of Spanish Olives.
3:00 p. m.—I’.rcitai by Marjorie Har-
cunL
.213 p. m.-—-"The
- Gaol."
['30 p. m.—-Reeital by Anna. Fried.
violinist.
9:40 p. m.—Piano
Hughes.
9:50 p. m.-—Recital by Marjorie
cum.
r-
l
L
‘
Ballad of Reading
solo by Sara. T.
Har-
- \"JZ (455 METERS).
New York City
6:00 p. m.-—Listen for “Boy 0' Mine.”
by Jean Dare.
7:80 p. m.——Concert by_ Fred W. Tay-
lor. popular tenor, and Jo Keden.
pianist.
7:46 p. m.'—Loose lent current topics.
8:00 p. m.—Litornry moments.
8:15 p. m.-The Goldman band con-
cert. Edward Franko Goldman,
conducting.
10:00 p. m.——Concert by Pearl Spauld-
ing. soprano; \Villard Ferris, bass.
10:55 p. m.——Time signals and weath-
er forecast.
_'_..
“TIN (3 0 METERS).
RI gewood
9:30-10:30 p. m.—Lafayette
Quartet.
10:30-12:00 p. m.—Glen Cove Com-
munity Night. Adeline M. Hunting-
ton. chairman.
Male
WOR (405 METERS).
Newnrk
15 p. m.—-"Homo Garden Hints."
aupplied by the Natolnnl Garden
Bureau.
:16 p. m.—"Broadway 1nd
Street." by W'ait. K. Swezey.
6:30 p. m.—-"Man in the Moon. Stories
for the Children."
'00 p. Ina—Joint program by
‘ ‘_ ' ' A- .4 .
y
Broad
m
Arthur Buecht.
Lyon. contralto;
violinist. and Albert Buecht. ne-
companist.
:28 p. m.——Baeeball scores.
“'GR (300 METERS).
nuflnlo ..
:00 p. m.—Orgnn recital.
:35 p. m.——Digest of the day's news.
:00 p. m.——-Road reports by Mr. H. H.
Parsons. county traffic engineer; Mr.
Robert Hill. National Motor Asso-
ciation. Some singing. talking and
playing by Dan Engei and friends.
mac:
“11’ (509 METERS).
Philadelphia
6:00 m.—Jack Meyers Dance 0r-
ches ra.
6:45 p. m.—“Radio Baseball Dope,"
by Monte Cross. the old timer.
:00 p. .—L’m:le Wip's Bedtime Stories
and Roll Call for the Children.
—I
“'61 (300 MEIERS)
Medford Hillside
00 p. m.—Girls' Story Hour con-
ducted by Miss Eunice L. Randall.
:30 p. m.—New England weather
forecast furnished by the United
States Weather Bureau. Closing re-
port on Farmers Produce market
report. Live Stock markets and but.-
ter and egg reports. Closing Stock
market reports.
:00 p. m.—Late news flashes.
sport news.
:16 p. m.-—Code practice, Lesson No.
75.
:30 p. m.-—Boston police reports.
Ami-ad bulletin board.
:30 p. m.-——Evening program. 1. "Sil-
versmlth Series." .by David M.
Cheney; 2. concert program.
5:
Early
“'00 (500 mm).
Phlhdelphln
:30 p. m.—Sport results and police
reports.
7:45 p. m..-—Dinner music. Hotel
Adelphiu Roof Garden Dance Or-
chest‘ra. Walter Miller. director.
10:55 p. m.—-United State- NsvnlOb-
servatory time signal. A
11:02 p. m.—Unlted states weather
forecast.
11: p. m.-—-Dnnce music. Hotel Adel-
p ta. Roof Garden Orchestra. Walter
Miller. director.
Westport Youngster
to Box in Bridgeport
r
appear in the amateur bouts in
Bridgeport August 501. under 13¢
nune of "Irish Kid" Tandem.» ~
,W‘“' '3‘” u”. ‘9".
Morris London of Weltport. will I
PICTURES OF THE FIGHT . ,.
v7
v
Deaths and Funerals.
Funeral of Mrs. McQulllnn
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mc-
Quillan was largely attended this
morning from her late home. 28
Plattsvllle avenue at 8:30 ‘nnd 9 o'clock
from st. Mary's church. where a
requiem mass was sung by Rev. John
Walsh. Mrs. Irving Hay-mes rendered
"O Salutarls" and "Only \Vaiting."
The poll bearers were Vincent Mc-
Quillnn, Lawrence McQulllan. Russell
Briggs. Edward Fagon. Edgar Preus-
user. and Edward Sheehan. all nephews
of the deceased.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Interment Was in the family
plot. St. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Betsy Ann. Brady
Mrs. Betsey Anna. Brady. widow of
Fruncle Brady. died at the home of
doughter. Mrs. Thomas W. Treadwell.
of Lyon's Plains. Weston. last night.
She was 87 years old and a. former
resident of Wilton. Another daughter.
Mrs. Bertha Fitch. of Norwalk . sur-
vives. Funeral services will be held
from the home of Mrs. Treadwell 1t
2:80 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev
Rnymond Cunningham will offlclnte.
Burk! will be in the Nomlk cem-
etery. '
Km
d-‘irpo ready topplvet haying!" go.
\ .
of purchasing a. building for I. perms.-
nent home were made last night it
a meeting of Court Narruk. No. 58.
Foresters of America.
SOMETHING IN A NAME
One thousand and twenty-four lig-
natures. "Samuel L. Clemens. Mnrk
Twain," written on sheets of paper. to
be bound in autographed volumes of
his works. are being bound in Nor-
wood. The signatures are insured for
$100,000.
THE “'OMAN PO‘VER
OF AMERICA
is well illustrated by the thousands of
women who are entering every sto-
fesslon. almost. every line of business
and politics in well. They are bound
to make good. and there is no question
but what. health is their greatest u- '
set. Many women. however. develop
weak. nervous conditions and cannot
stand the strain of a. profusion“ ol-
buslneu life. Such women should
remember when beset yith headaches.
backache. nervousneu. mummy or
any ailment peculiar to their sex that
condition- 1!
vanish} 0 Co
the treated at all remedie- arm
East Norwalk
M Leo Chinsky of Fort Point. street.
was bitten by a. large Belgian police
dug in Rowuyton Tuesday. The dog
became frightened by n pming truck
and run down the road leading to
Tokeneke. and upon seeing Mr. Chino
sky. run toward him. barking furious-
ly. in trying to get away from the
animal. Chin-ky'a hand was bitten.
Mr. Chinzky is resting comfortably at
his home todny.
O
Elton Hendricks of East avenue.
will leave in a few days for n visit
with relatives in Simrbury.
Mrs. Pnul O. Mercer of sgyville. D
1.. has been spending a few days with
her parents. Mr. end Mrs. Avlson F.
Hathuny of Myrtle street.
A candy. cake. and ice cream sale
will be held on the East Avenue
Methodist church lawn on Saturday
afternoon. If you need a cake or some
delicious candy for over the week-end
plan to get. them at the sale. Dainty
little fairies will flit about to supply
your needs_ whatever they are. It will
be worth while to come just to see the
fairies. and than the other will be
thrown in for good measure.
0 O O
The “'omnn'l auxlllnryiof Christ
‘ church. ”and the women of the portal:
living in that. port of Eut Nat-walk
known a. auction 8. will hold a lawn
(etc in the front yard of the rectory.
on \Vedneodny evening of next week.
Although the progxsm has not. been
definitely urrnnged. the evenlng’l en-
tertainment has been planned end
will consist of group singint. Sad 80-
prano solos accompanied by the
church orchestra" recitations. aesthetic
dancing. etc. A gypsy fortune‘teller
will also be on hand to look into the
destinies of the members. Funcy
articles will be on sale lit vurious
booths end a. sale of ice cream nnd
cake will‘be held. Mrs. George Frank-
lin Smith of Rowan street in in charge
of the nadir.
O O 0
Robert Dunn. 8 your old son of Mr.
and Mn. Lee Dunn of Ben- Piece.
narrowly escaped serious injuries. yes-
terday. when he was struck by n
Chandler touring cur. in front of the
. home of Stephen 8. Jervis. oz. See-low
avenue. The youngster who wu 9133‘
mg on the sidewalk. ran out. into the
street. in the pnth of the onto which
was going in‘ the direction of East
Norwaik. and the driver whose name
could not be ascertained. luckily see-
ing the boy in time. brought the our to
a. halt but. not quick enough to pre-
vent hitting him. The bumper of the
car hit the boy but as it was going at
a. slow rote of speed. he was thrown
for a. small distnnce and was un-
injured.
The propeity on Seavlew avenue.
formerly owned by Herbert V. Carr.
now owned by the city. will be sold at
auction tomorfiow afternoon, by the
Bridge committec. The wooden struc-
ture. formerly the carpenter shop 13f
Mr. Carr. will be elected. “my a: it
stands on Perk property.
0 O 0
Chris Fey. .lml butcher. is the
one'mnn who was found to be really
delighted ut the dnte. this morning.
Chris chime that he cur-tel his store
Frldey the 13th and he has been going
strong ever since. To further corro-
bouts his statement.» his countenance
beamed with Joy when a. kind custom-
or offered a $18 check. “Supc'stition
" Chris.
is bunk say! . . .
Kellogg. Clif
u on. L0“
Ted D S Amundsen went.
n and Gus
alga-nan Weston. yesterday. Mr:
Kellogg brought back three pippin-
ball" as he might say. one of which
weighed about 8 pounds. Gus Amund-
son ran a. close second with two of
the same species although not quite as
urge.
A Sunday school class of the East
Avenue Methodist church will hold a.
lawn remvm in the front of the
church. tomorrow afternoon. Cake
“and ice cream will be on sale and
the youthful leaders have seen to it
that there will be plenty.
C O 0
There will be a District Ladiee' Aid
picnic at. Roton Point. on Thursday of
next week. The ladies of the East
Avenue church are planning to attend
in a. bodY.
0 O C
An entertainment consisting of a
selection of Bray's Educational motion
pictures will be h-ld in the East Ave-
nue Methodist church. on Friday eve-
ning. July 20th. at. 8 o'clock. .
Jnmes 8mm: of. ‘Jun Zant street
has taken 3 position with the Turner
Construction Company at the new
Crofut & Knapp factory. on Van Zant
street.
0 0 C
More members will be entered in
D O O
Herman Malkin of Brooklyn. was a.
visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jose-
lovsky. of Senview avenue, yesterday.
0 O O
The orchestra of the Methodist
church will meet for practice. in the
church on Monday evening.
0 U
Edward Dawson of First street. has
tnken I. position with the
Baking Company.
0 0 0
Mrs. H. Hcaly of New street. was a
visitor in Bridgeport,e yesterday.
0 O 0
Mrs. George Grady and daughter of
Bartow. Fin.. was a visitor with Mrs.
tcrda)‘.
_ SEQ gigh'fl
IN TRUCKTIRES
mundwk. Heavy Duty ,
Delano Tractor Type for]
Wduty. Mammal
SmoothSolidsfor intent.
om. Guam-«hie.-
WEBB BROTHERS.
Gui-H 1}:an Sen-h Ssh-
133 South Main Street
”UT“ NORWALK. CONN.
fiancee-giant; ,_
'GOOdI‘iCh
l RUCK TlRES
OPEN EVENINGS
the crew of Life guards at Calf 1185-.
turc. on Sunday atttrnoon. Tests willE
be taken and instructions wall be.
given.
Springfield .
Elton Hendricks on East avenue yes:-.
i
v
I
' trict. were
Gertrude Pennington u r...
street. has taken a peat-3 if
Clover Mfg. Co. "
O O O
The choir of thv 1;,-
Methodls’t chuxch “'1"
hearsal in the churc 11-,
ins.
O O n
Mr. and Mrs. Tin-v»
East avenue, are e
daugbter from New 3' .z
n.
a t 0 I
The Danbury Bocs‘urc, ., 1,.
organization of the “5“,, '
hold a celebration ir .
House. on \Vednv_:sd.i3 v‘.
O O 3
Miss Celia P(-l'il’":.n r: 5;.
is visiting her era: ._' - .
Nathan of First sm- - '
3175. Ralph litnin‘ .- ‘ -. ..
Benent of Sethieu a ,.:
to Bridgeport )‘esler T3.
3 o .
Richard Temizc r:
formerly of Circle .«w p
with Stanley Josue...~ P,
avenue.
The East Scrum ‘r, ; ~ '
hold a Clambake a: -
Saturday, the 215:.
O 0
Harry \Vright or \ . 2"..3
motored to 19103-5
Frank Stuck in}: ;
able fox bound
0
Charles Dunnvratk. 3 T ..
tohis home on .‘lyv.
business Visit in il..§.'
0
Mrs. Arthur lin» ~~
was a. visitor in l;r: 1:. ,
-
. . .
Fred LOYr‘Aff-y a _
visitors in Briiigt; r2" 7.. .7 .
t
The “'ntCh-Ycur > . .» .
hold a. meeting 2r. ‘
\V'illiam Your: r.‘ .‘l-
\Vednesday of r.‘ x‘ . ~
0 I
Mr. and Mrs. ‘
Stamford. fornn riv . ‘ - ~
g
k
"
\‘i512r r< :1
trict. last evening.
Now Is the Time
for Beddingr Piano
Beautify the gr‘"..‘ ‘:
property with u. " .
plants Merle l. zl~ E -.- — ..
ply choice bed i: : '
stock of all kin1<.
sending in thv-ir “2' 2
time to have the .. .
ding plants and ;:. ‘~ .~ ' -~
establishment can ‘~ .- - .
in the sugzr-stion :.:- : ~ .
the same. ‘ ‘ '
Fresh ;.- ' ..
caslon are alum}. . .. _
at 74 “'ashingtcvr :'*~»' 1 >
Greenhous--s. 5: \ - .
Phone 3070—53,
WE HAVE FILMS
FOR ALL SIZE CAIiEEAS
Lot K's Do Your
DEVELOPING al'ui rmwn’;
24-Hour N~rx ;. e
The Hamilton Shop
49 Wall St.
‘_——-—'
Don‘t Grouch—Smash a Window or I (Thur or Take a Call P‘s-=5?"
Anything to Get It Over “'ith.
VIOTROLAS — RECORDS — SHEET MUDIC
Developing und Printing — Picture Framin:
L. M. PIKE CO.
I’ll-co l'hcatre Bldg.
SOUTH NORWALB, CONN.
PHONE 999
i.
17/
S‘A'l‘URDAY SPECIALS
AT THE
East Norwa'lk Cash Grocery
UneedaBiscuits,rpecisl...................... ..... 56?“
ThermestcreameryButter......................
OldDutchCleanser.2¢a.ns
PinkSalmon,tallsize
meineWaxflm... ......... ...........3ng5*C‘.
High Grade Rye Flour, 31/2 lb. bag
44c?“
Cloverorlagnolislblk ..... ........ ifs“:
Early June Peas 01335:
Fancy Corn .3335:
BcrdlnuinOil 3°35:
Todet'fiuue ....... 541,0";
“Infidel-Vinegar ........ DC?
__/
A. STULL’
24 COTTAGE STREET
in
‘i
32:! and
r
i
q..)o['}¢(j ot:1-{j-fi¢j- -(j'
Chantpion,X SperkPlugs..........
'A. C. Titan and Splitdorfi GreenJacket. 7/8 Spark Plugs
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
VMMWIAmLodng-lmey—But whynanldrou om
—AND—'
33x4:
Eme-ncncccccnnfifi
.NORWALK, CORDS
v
ROYAL CORDS
$25.00
.56 i
756
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_ South NorW
Norwalk Chronicler