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For Your Boat
Copper 'Paint. Deck Paint. 3n-
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I
THE GORHAM co.
Decorators
120 Washington St.
Telephone 452.
Buy a Set of Norwalk
Tires Before Leav-
ing on That
Vacation
Norwalk Cords give you
that same mileage from
every Norwalk you buy.
Quality commands
applause
Uniformity respect.
Albert D. Morgan -
84 Washington Street
South Norwalk
fl
”0mm sass vooas.
Kiwanis Outing
(Coutinued from Page One)
_,—
party had just been organised and
iwas about to start out looking for
Sam. when he walked around the
corner 'of Orem's stt'lre.~~ It was not
known whether he walked up from,
Norwalk. but when he rounded the
corner he was hitting agood clip.
W'hen he was discovered a great cheer
went up. It rebounded among the
hills of Wilton and broughtithe resi-
dents of that section rushing to their
doors to see what" great event was
taking place. Sam dotted his cap in
appreciation of the warm reception
and took a seat in the grand stand
and watched the baseball game. Sam
took part. in some of the events fol-
lowtng the clam bake. but be confided
in his friends that he had eaten too
much and was unable to do himself
Justice in any of the events.
The baseball game was a hard
fought battle and the winner was in
doubt up until‘ the last half of the
last inning. as the score was tied when
the Kiwanians took their last turn at
bat. Menard. the Bridgeport pitcher.
hit Roy Downs with a pitched ball in
this inning and Downs promptly stole
second coming home when the Bridge.
port catcher made a wild throw in an
endeavor to catch him at second. the
ball going out into center field.
Klwanian 'Cochrane came across
with a home run with one man on
base in the fifth inning. It was a long
drive and went over the hill out in left
iield. Be circled the bases with ease.
"Doc" Heaeran made some fine
catches out in left iield. “Doc" Moore
was 611 the mound for the Kiwaniana
and pitched good ball. although he
was hit hard at times and was pulled
out of several holes by good support.
The local team an the strength of the
showing that they made yesterday will
play the Hartford Kiwanis Club at
New Haven. when the annual state
outing of the Kiwanis Clubs is
OLD WELL CIGAR
COMPANY
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
83‘ Washington Street
South Norwalk
Raymond & Pollard
.mandm'nnm
LIST YOUR PROPERTY IN
ANTICIPATION OF SPRING
halti‘
l Sold on
- TRADE
22 Wall Street Norwalk .
-f.l'eiephons 772.
there.
The teams lined up as follows: ’
Quinlan. rf.: Bonn. 8b.; Young. 1b.;
Hefteran. if. '
Lions Ciub—Sutph
Menard. p.: Cox. 1b.: Cummings. ea:
Hannah. in; Catlin, c.:'
Stubbs'. ch: Bradley. 1b.
b innings: ,
1408:".i... 11 '0'18-0—-0
Kiwanis .......... 1 0 o 2 1 1—7
The winners in the field events were
as follows: ~
100 yard dash—Leroy Downs. first.
”umbrella; Edward Quinlan. sec-
ond prise. tire" gauge.
Standing Broad Jump—William 'i'.
Cochrane. first prise. lamp; Louis
0
2
underwear.
Shoe Bace’Fl-ed Bogart. ilrst wise.
search light; Charles Murphy.
prise. cigarette case.
Fat Man‘s Rack—Eben Putnam.
first prize. sills umbrella: F. S. Lyons.
second prize. vanity case.
: Sack Race—Edward J. Quinlan. first.
prize. perculatdr: Charles J. Murphy.
second prize. C. 8-. P. shirt.
and. Raynor Werme. first prise. camera
and beads.
Potato. Race—J. Karl. firsts prise.
stapling machine: George H. Barnes.
second prize. flashlight.
Tug of War—Won by the Green
team. which was captained by Freder-
ick 1.. Lunch. .
The committee in charge of the af-
fair was: James Donnelly. A. M. Foch-
heimer. F‘. 8. Lyons. W. J. Moore. E.
M. Tenney.- A. D. Morgan. Oscar
Schultz and Dr. H. H. Reiteran.
During the entire program an or-
chestra directed by William Wellnits.
furnished the music._ The program
was completed about seven o'clock
and the crowd left for their homes
somewhat tired but happy.
_______.__———
Engiand has about 13,000,000 indtl-
trial workers.
T
VICTROLAS
. and
Musical Instruments
Easy 'i'erms
o—st—o
DONNELLY’S
10-18 South nun so.»
The N orwalk Agency,
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
SOUTH
N ORWALK
Kiwanis—Downs. d-l'COChrane. _ss.:—'
Donnelly. 2b.: Moore. P.: Murphy. c.; .
en. rl.: lily. 8b.? .
Kellogg. ct; ,
vi
W
novelists. Miss Rebecca West and
Miss'Sheiia Kaye-Smith. discussed the
question. "Is there an alternative to
the. sex novel?" betore- the London
School or Economics.
asl- Kass—Smith declared
there was no alternative tothegse'a
novel. ”It may be because the course
. d rise. three sets of of no literary value.
Younfl. ”“3 p ' "paper insurances pay mostly on acci-
second '
Three Legged Race—-LeRoy Downs’
0: true love never did run smooth."
she said. “The little risks of life are
although news-
denta in the home."
She went on: "Love is a great. dis-
ruptive element. Therefore
great liter'ary opportunity. Novels 0:
fcuriosity‘mot exploration and ad-
venture—are generally regarded as
'tall' stories. because such things as
are described don't happen in every-
day life. Love does. A love story
need not be impossible or melodra-
matic.
“The lmpoesibie romantic story in
which a rich young man {alloys a
mill girl and says: 'i knew you were
the only girl in the world (or me di
rectly I saw your back' does harm.
"The danger of romance is falsity
Realism is not threatened so much
because realism is not popular. it
doesn't pay to tell the truth."
Among the remarks of Miss Re
becca West were the following:
"I don't think there is such a
thing as a sex novel worthy to take
a piece among works of art.
"The artist draws human beings.
and the sex element is subordinated.
as in real life.
“Elinor Glyn. Victoria Cross and
Ethel Dell. who cannot invent real
people. show them doing strange
things as. for instance. Elinor Glyn‘s
Russian Prince rushes: Id. a lady's
a
4 read by people who lead dull.
cabin. picking her out at her bunk.
ind holding her over the bulwarkI.
i ”This is an obscure piece of am-
orous discipline. These novels are
barn
lives. and want the compensation of
mace. '
“Human nature is full of interest-
ing variations. and should not be
limited to one thing.
”Novels are not symphonies: they
are melodies in two-tour time in the
key of C major."
Weich Should Take
Place on State Team
It is almost certain that two
Bridgeport men will represent
Bridgeport in the A. A. U. chamo
plonshipa at Chicago next month.
Alex Alison. who holds three state
championships. has already been
selected and the other member of
the Nutmeg State team will be
picked following an elimination 100
and 320 yard run at Seaside Park
tomorrow attornoon.
Eddie Demlnsky. the Waterbury
star. will be unable to compete and
with Ray Whelan away at camp.
it looks as it Roy Welch. the junior
LONDON. July 27.—-—Two women‘
thlt' ,
“.418 0“
tube. g ,
P‘Ourgrandtathers
twice in their lives;
Col. Pretyman Newman (,
W . . fl “‘9 3. .
dwelling erases. 1t snail: - contain bath-
' I I
were washodonly V
when the! iron
born and' when they died” ”marked
Conservative
town
poetic
”was
mafifitm
i
I!
,' .’.r:EI. Its... I .
char-podium!!!»
an con-
..., game...“ a"... ’32:,
today. BrownwaaoutonaI
that institution. He wasl
grown.
with
.1
f!
Finchley.) ‘. .
. "A bath is a. luxury.” said. “or magma. B. 1%. Elk.
.Moiloy Conservative. Blackpool). arrest sgeant .
whose bravo?!
l
"m“ “m“ 0"“ .. ' an. n. 1. July 23.4w“
ethemseivebflmereiy to becm'pleasant , AU?” pitcher of the Elmira mun
neighbors. in the New Mohnmlvanifatrague
' need for the rat. 0 e sea-
” mm mm” mm... .....-
the scene of a to: hunt this evening.
The hunt will be held
Norwaikers consisting of:
Clayton Loudenand‘ limit Aiken.
__________——-——-—-—-
other fur animals.
won :him- the ninth-
wash
“Big nit Rock” in was will. be
by aparty of
Dr.- C. G.
Bohannon, C: ray; Edward Paterson.
There er; about 1.500 tarm- in;
Canada given over to raising foxes and
John a. ran-ell. oi the Natlo
elation of Beach“
chm-gel
an umpire} at
mess.
__________———
Amount or platinum mined in the
United States last year was only a
little out 1.000 ennees.‘
”Phys mod 8100.
nai Aero-
Iaagues. He was:
with assaulting William Clark '
Williamsport. Pa., last
“9 mu: ...
”3. AND BETTER
m ‘0 IT ALL 7H!
. r
l
FANS "
The Connecticut -
and Power Co.
69Wa118t.
Bring Your Eye-TroublestoOsssD
WMUWMYOIWII-
William J. Moore
0910mm:
leeios' and trauma at.
South Norwsik
j
s.
SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY
93 WASHINGTON STREET
Becmty' autism
Just as' the automobile‘hss sup- ' ' _
and “th- W I IN 5 Rogers‘& Stevens NATIONAL B a
laundry of toil! suppli- fi: . 0F NORW’A
swarm» mm... L“
iinished- tan-nu. m... 51 Wall St. New,
Our telephone is .100 - eall as ‘
and a M will call . .
and exphh our W
services that we can otter
J“- The Home of orncsns
Hart..ka and Man: Clothes 4- P- dewe" r
4 . Geo. L. Woodward. Vice-
Norwalk Steam Laundry - no mm - "' 9' P"‘° '
‘3 W fit, so, I’M 80!“ Homik lek C- W. Gager Assistam .
SEE MOORE .
SEE BETTER Plalsted Drug S
59 Washln' gton Street
80. Norwalk. Conn.
C. F. MOULTON, Prop.
N ORWALK
FOR A
CITY NATIONAL
Neuter: City ,
Holmes. High school
Inc. gas? 100 y‘a‘rd‘champion. will have . l QUICK LUNCH BANK
The competitors in these events l ' i A
- m ..m be . AVINGS SOCIETY .
Samuel 3. tools: Sixes and fours SAVINGS 3m. .... m... .323 cifi‘ié‘fim S “m" "w T" 99 Washington Street
- 1‘ .1. wt: hawkerJ Welzhc'ifgreu Gnlfren , . South Norwalk Conn
m . ll! ng peep so the Bridge. o , .
Real Estate and Insur. ~ . BANK port A. c.. and Harold Fitu'lmmonn . TBPD’S Lunch
or stew Karen. the Holy Cross track a
once """‘ ” “Pm" - (am i
' ' ' . _ . I
F H. . Bagtubsfoli; HOUSES ‘4 Wall I 75 wm mg ornceae
.o W EHRLE “a“ Doped cfused Commons
‘1 W“! St. NW ' m- u ‘ a y _ Henry a Lockwood P ’
Tmphm 1“ . :1 ‘ “on. W Club. “3:. in g;3§?£.;ncz$n‘lmr: “03'“ cm "0,0" 3'ICIAL8 Frederick H. Rowan, Vice-P -
WesssndflonneetieutAvss. Isis Deposit Boxes “WV “mm a" “W! 0! Mlh- - DAILY c o Fitch C
, . ' rooms in new dwellings. Capt. Wedge- . .
, . . - wood Benn (Liberal. Leith) urged an ‘ [
.—-— - ‘ . . l
‘ 11:00 p. ln.--"Loo l t C Di bb ~ ‘ cane. scum ' Cari was:~ nu.
RADIO PRMRAM Topics." ‘ . I. “ Wilt “0 I“ on 22533.10". gametfifngmrg by Miss Bertha ”I“ am 7' S - i). the es Orchestra. pionship of the city.
., m ‘ woo (500 must pu- .... mid. "ficfimwu’d'? “934%“ V:“::.°:i:.‘.’."3.t:‘.% ‘ fl...“ ""1 1...“... 3-“
. wsar ( me). 7:80 p. mama“ ”u" Ethyol McMullen. Mildred Meinke: (Saint-suns)- m0-“ f'Val- Redwoodsand grunts C m “new 2251'. will ‘
was (455 METERS).
New York City .
3:00 p. m.—Fashion developlfints of
the minute. prepared by “Women's
Wea ." .
3:05 p. m.—Recitai by Mario Boles El.
der. soprano.
3:30 p. rim—Recital by Mario
Elder. soprano.
4:00 p. :n.—Baseball scores every tit-
teen minutes after this time.
5:00 p. m.——Songs by Josephine Titus.
soprano.
5:45 p. m.-—Closing report of the New
York State Department of Farms
and Markets.
5:50 p. tin—Farm and home reports.
5:55 p. m.——Thc "Magazine of “'all
Street.’ '
6:00 p. m.—Closing quotations 0! the
New York Stock Exchange. '
0:05 p. m.—-"Kiddie Stories." by Mar-
tha E. Kenuer. '
1:10 p. m.-—Recital by Queen Traitord
Boyle. soprano.
I[:45 p. m.—“Sports." by William J.
Slocum of the New York “Tribune.”
5:00 p. m.——Reeital by Queen Traitor-d
Boyd. soprano.
[:15 p. m.—Goldman Band concert.
Edwin Franko Goldman. conductor.
by direct wire from the Mail Central
Park: "Wedding March." from
"Feramore" (Rubinstein: "Overture
——Solenelle 1812" ('l'schaikovsky);
“Volga Boatmen's Song." "Hymn to
the Sun." from "Le Coq d'Or"
( Rimsky-Korsakov): two excerpts
from the "Pathetique Symphony"
(Tschaikovsky): "Andante." tram
the tirst movement and ”March."
from the third movement: "larch
Slay” (Tschaikovsky): “None But
the Lonely Heart" (Trchaikovsh):
”Prelude“ (Rachmaniaoa): “Cort-
egs du Serdare.” from “Caucasian
Sketches" (Innow).
iozoe p. m.—-Concert by the Seine
Ruins: Orchestra. Max Gena. con-
ductor and well“: Zalosky'. first
violin: Vail. second violin: Elmo.
Viola: Costanchenco. be.- and Clem-
‘wsed. pianist.
i0:55 p. ism—“runs signah and weather
meson.
Boles
buts.
coa’traito. Program: "In the Garden
4:65 p. m.—Solos by Henfletu
' .02 My Heart." (Ball): ‘The Temple '
Bells" ' (Woodie-rde-F‘inden):
ForgetYou" (Ball).
5:00 p. m.-—Viélln. solos by Jean Spits-
er. accompanied by Harold Birn-
' berg. ' . ' z '
5:15 p. n).—-Piano recital‘by Carl H.
F. von Lauts.’ Program: "Barchetta"
(Nevin) ; "Elegy" (Massenet):
"Twentieth Prelude" (Chopin):
"Second Mazurka"‘ (Godard).
7:80 p. sn.—-"A. Chat with Uncle Ben-
ny." by 'Dr. B. T. B: Hyde of the‘
American Museum of Natural His-
tory. Dr. Hyde has for many years
been director of nature study in the
Palisades Interstate Park. with
headquarters at Kanchwahko Lake
Seoul camps of the Boy Scout Foun-
dation of Greater New York. Among
the Scouts Dr: Hyde is known as
"Uncle Benny." and is perhaps the
best liked and most popular instruc-
tor in camp
7:45 p. m.——Recital by Mme. Mao
Rosamond. dramatic. soprano. ac-
companied by Maestro Romant.
8:00 p. m.——Plano recital by Christina
Onlatt Thompson. Program: “Bou-
ree" (Bach Tours): "Pastel-ale"
(Scarlatti): Mendelssohn group.
"Prelude." "Scherao." ”Etude."
8:15 p. m.—Tendr solos “by James
Craig. accompanied by A. V. Llufrio.
"I'll
"Huh-Le Rb! d'Ys" (in French) .
(Lalo): “Within the Garden of 37
Heart” (Scott): ”rash renal-no;
member lie” '(Bail).
”0 v- law—Recital by lose. an.
Rosemarie. 0M soprano. .
8:40 p. m.—-—Pisno ream w.m
0mm minim Prop-h: ‘Chlg
De Lune" (Debussy): “was.
1'3"" )(W): " .mdw
"‘5 ” "firm '0'“ by James
Cult- Prosrun: ,‘Luliaby"~ a...
"Jocelyn" (Godard):
W1 atria” (maul: 'eo
.m ”‘11“ Valley Newfcmi
“I. kndw’a
reports.
7:45 p. m.—Dinner music from Hotel
Adelphia Roof Garden. A. Cardeiori.
director.
8:80p. m.—-Address by George S. Bliss.-
ch‘iel of Philadelphia Weather Bu-
-reau. (
8:45 p. m.—-Dance music from Hotel
Adelphia Roof Garden. Walter Illi-
ier. director. ,
10:55 p. m.—-United States Naval Ob-
servatory time signal.
11:03 p‘.
forecast. . -
11:10 p. m.—Dance music iromJiotel
Adelphia Root Garden.
wry (so; umns)‘
Philadelphia
6:45p. m.—"Radio Baseball Dope." by
Monte Cross, the old timer.
7:00 p m.—-—U.nele Wlp's bedtime
‘sto es and roll call for the children.
I ‘WGY (sac METERS)
W
7
6:80 p. m.——Clsiidren's program.
8:85 p. m—Idenlth talk. State Depart-‘
ment ot Health.
8:10 p. m.—-Dasebdl scores.
5:“ p. m—Hinstrel program (return
comment. by teen-It) morals
Minstrel Boys. - ‘
nil-10:00 phi-FM
tin—United. States weather
Margaret D'Anna. Marion Deuchler.
Program: Piano solo. “Rustic of
Spring" (Shading): "The Butterfly“
Merkel). Gretchen Lieb. Vocal duet.
"Barcarele" (Oifenbach). Ragnhild
Simmonsen. soprano: Mildred Hein-
ke. contralto. Xylophone solo. "Le
Secret” (1.. Gautier). Ruby Arline
Pierce (13 year's old). - Soprano solo.
“Sink. Red Sun" (Del Ringo):
"Wind Song": (Rogers): “rake Joy
Home" (Bennett). Gertrude Lim-
mermann. Xylophone solo. “The
Stars and Stripes Forever". (Sense).q
Ruby Arline Pierce. Violin. 'oello.
piano trio. “La Cinquantaine." Vo~
ral solo. "Ave Maria." (Schubert).
Bertha Dre-sober: violin obligate by .
ley of Laughter" ’ (Sander‘sbn):
"Xarcheta” lecture-m "i. an.
Marvin H. Dunn. Piano solo. ”Walts'
—Op. as. No. a" (Oh it. "Gypsy
Rondo" (Haydon G chats Heb.
Vocal duet ‘M‘t, (uh-s).
Mrs. M.‘H.'Dunn. henna breaches.
nus p. uni-Weather drum to:
Lakes Erie aad‘omarto. Special ro~
port. trom «Buhlo and Oswsgo. N.
' Y“ for marine and await": inter-
est!"
was (800 Mi
1:00-10:80 p. nae-Song recital.
Richard S. Finley. tenor. accom-
panied by Dora G'untentag at. the
Cari Gunderson. Violin solo. “G‘X‘
0" .
fir-30:18” r- Its—panama,
‘ ‘ - 1 ‘ ‘. . G .-. «h. ‘
b?"
Meet Sunday' ' in Wilton
. The Redwood A. C. nine will cross
bats with the iast Creacents Sunday.
July-sadism acid.
This is the third game of a bitterly
contested dries tor the junior cham-
rer the Redwoods “ml "Harp”
land “the rccelxing end.
called at 2:30.
Bureau of Engraving and ’
delivered 13.354.943.861 perled
age stamps during one year.
’-
ml'cat'n-etounas’e‘ a
20PEN amines
sore ans-nu Be Glad m: You Arr Not
a Giraffe.
am your: on? son a 3mm.
DAY, WEDDING AND Pam PRIZE
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L. M. PIKE CO.
Bill“
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Norwalk Chronicler