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amt-eat deal.“ announc-
. - the arrangements
sneer I announced that
be a race for kids under
of age. I never knew that
. was so many children in Nor-
nnder ten years of age until
~ started. Every kid there
.to shout. .“ldlster. i, wanna
hence." '
, Bill Redway Helps.
» Bedway. the first baseman for
. - ood baseball team. vol—
’ . to help run the races and
ii left the field after the
he looked like a wreck. Kids
~ climbing all ovor him during
rafternoon. but he said that he
had so much fun in all of his
..f
”fl...
.,,, I.
_:Mnted off ten kids and told
‘ that they would run in the
heat and the rest would get;
to run later. Marjorie Can-
; V stood at the finish line to check
,5“. {he winners. She had some Job.
‘ first ten lined up and I said
,1;,instead of ten starting about
i. m
l
d for the finish line. They
j pulling each other to set
w The next heat was the same
J”. I am not going to tell you
3“ the winners were because I:
“know myself. but you will find
M listed elsewhere in the paper.
. ”on we had the races for the
{bidet boys and girls and they were
,8). same way. all of the kids instead
,0! tho ten picked for each heat
g'otlld start and you ha... a fine
?’ Ounce of stopping thorn. The rack
for stuns were next. Oh. boy!
* When they saw lllll ltedway com-
.ine down the field with the sacks
’oveflono made a rush“ for Bill.
“Give, me a. bag. Mister."
“Hey Bill. you know me. I see-
'you play ball every Sunday. Slip
he a bag 1 want to get in this race."
Then they all jumped on Bill and
.I thought that Bill was going down
star the count. I rushed through the
-orowd to llill's rescue and about 18
landed around my neck and there
.vas Bill and me all tangled up
with about two hundred kids want.
ing t oget hold of it bags. At last
’ we untangled ourselves and made a
. rand dash for liberty each with our
itwo hands full of socks. We placed
.ourseives up against the baseball
backstop and prepared for the worst.
Bill then told them that th-‘re
wouldn't be any race it they did not
_stop pushing. This quieted them
{down and after much work we fi-
- naily ran the sack races off and de-
Icided to call it an afternoon.
We then discovered we had a
. bunch of prizes left over. So it was
' decided to give all of the kids a prize
’whether they won a prize or not.
It was easier. Bill and I started to
line them up to give the prizes away.
After getting them lined up the
custodians of the prizes started to
(rifle them out and the kiddies came
so fast that he didn't notice to whom
he. was handing them. One of the
boys received a stuffed rabbit and
took one look at it and than said.
.",whs.t am I going to do with that
‘did thing" and with this he threw
it back into the box. Then Mr.
Danncberg gave him a baseball and
he went away happy.
, The Judges were Min Marjorie
,.,Candee. Miss Amelia “'endv-roth and
,Mr. Wendell Mllligan of the Santi-
nel and say maybe they weren't hav-
l
r
\
dug a fin:- time trying to pick tho.
fwinners of tho c-wnts. livery kid
irLthe race said that. he came in first
3and every kill said that lie was a
sprig. winner.
After the kiddies received their
.‘prises they all made a dash for the
-‘H .~ .
.gl-w ".‘Z’w‘ Wr‘,‘ -
toward a soft drink start
He had hileeiier which was nice
and white and at“ when he first
came down in one ‘hand and his
hat and coat in the other. He was
'stilf'laughing ever some of the indi-
dente of the afternoon. He said that
hewouldn't have missed the fun for
anything and that if the ’Sentin'el
:ank another one he would be on
so .
had to get a good look at myself.
ntered the park I fbund a part of a.
ccktic. My shoes ’were all barked
up where the kiddies had climbed
all over them. My coat was none
and my hat was gone and Laure
felt like the “Last nose of Summer."
as I wended my weary way toward
my good old tin lizzie which car-
ried me home. tired but happy in the
thought that Norwalk's kiddies had
enjoyed themselves.
‘
_ Thanks
1 Royal R. Benedict. a ham.
Kain Market. Norwaik. a harm.
J. H. Crosby. 40 quarts milk.
Herman V’ogei. a ham.
Ber-man & Steinberg,
keis peaches.
Bovi Pharmacy. \Vhistles
The Mnhackemo llotel cut and
prepared all the sandwiches.
Now. there were a great many
others who should be mentioned In-
dividually for they deserve . more
thanks than words can give. but we
hope they will take our word for it
that we more than thank them in
the name of the children.
So to each and every one who
helped make yesterday a day of days
we say.‘ and say it loud -
THANKS!
Sentinel Day
(Continued From Page One)
Where l had a collar when I first
8 has-
Doils. and paints. and puzzles. and
sewing bags. and dresses and share.
these were only some of the prizes
that the lucky winners received.
The sack race for boys under ten
years proved thoroughly amusing.
The sacks stayed on fairly well, too.
except when their occupants were
in too much of a hurry and conse-
qucnlly tripped and went sprawling
on 1).: grass.
The winners in the first hear were:
Rudolph Cary. first; l‘aul Lepor.
second: Ambrose Carbone. third;
Mantel Gould. fourth. and tack Gorv
man fifth.
In the second heat. John Welscit
and Joe l-‘arrino tied for fixst since.
John Drckovsky came in third. iii-ril-
ert Eduson. fourth. and John Arena.
fifth.
Since there were plenty of prizes.
no filial heat was held.
The winners in the sack race for
girls under fen were: i'lrst tic-at.
Grace Glam. first; Rose lTrii-is. seo~
ond; Margin-t liornick. third: Helen
Stabcll, fifth. and Lily Jones fourth‘.
Second heat: Angeline Cbimento.
first: Helen Sortcsz. second: Julia
Mnetroliillo. third; Helen li‘urkah.
fourth. and Smile Schamis, ilflh.
The kllidli‘s had the grvzilest way
of crowding escitully nroun'l lhc
goal line to get a \‘lf‘\V of the win-
ners as they calm in. The clmper.
ons. Mrs. Robert Homer and Mrs.
Clara Appc-rson. and Mrs. Grace Has
'trollsy cars. I looked down the field
; and there was poor old Dill Redway
sell. Mrs. 'l‘heopold, had a. difficult.
job to keep them back so as to give
This was the first chance that 1'
monitor the runner-n and thermo-
complished it patiently and well.
The .winners'in the sack race. the
girls‘over ten years, were: Ada Ut-
zinger. first: Elizabeth Pylyschuk.
second: Goldie Meruincko. third:
Dorothy Griffen, fourth. rad Anne
Capollo. fifth. first heat. Second
heat: Rose Salutes. first: Anna Mik-
lovich. hecond: Ruth Heidei. third:
Elisabeth Gnlyas. fourth. and Emma
Mead. fifth.
The sack race for. boys over ten
was won by: John Ingram. first:
George Strnub. second; Harry Arson.
third: Isadore Levy, fourth. and
ank Reynolds. fifth. ' . .
By this time. the judges and the
children were pretty tired. and as
the weather was so warm it was de-
cidednot to run any more races. but
to line the kiddies up. two by two.
and have them march in order to
the wonder box. which contained all
the prizes, and give out w is m'ouvenlf'
to each child. The purpose was no-
compllshcd. but not in the orderly
fashion anticipated. The Joyous kid-
dies ran wild and crowded around
the box and almost suffocated each
other and the distributors. Finally.
one of the "Him": managed to grab
'yan armful of prizes and lead a
the athletic field. where they were
given out.
And then it was time to go home.
and how those kiddies packed the
cars. More kiddies had evidently
joined the Sentinel party. for it was
found that three more trolleys were
needed for the reiurri tiip.
That the chapcrons had as good a
time as the kiddies is evident from
lill‘ remarks of one representative,
Mrs. Frank \V. Hadley. who said:
"i enjoyed every minute. \Vlien-
ever I see a lot of children happy.
then I'm happy. no matter how liitd
i am."
And so the big ptvty is over. yet
all Nut-walk (curls that it contributed
t: the huge success of ihe affair. and
if the generous git-ms had seen the
happy smiles of the kiddies. they
would have felt amply repaid for
\vn:-l they did.
Hope Hose Ready ,
for Roton Dance
Plans are Well under way by the
committee in charge. of the Hope
More dance for the holding of this
mini: at the Roton Point dancing
pavilion on Thursday evening.
it is cxpec‘h‘fi that a. large crowd
will be on hand. .\ special display of
fireworks have been arranged by
Manager llnyley and the commiflee
for the r'thing. The Swnm-e Seren—
aders will furnish the music for the
affair.
Wife Stops Sale .
of Furniture Here
A rcpicvln action restraining
Deputy Sheriff E. ii. Doulens from
disposing of furniture at a sale this
morning was started by Jennie Tut-
tle. of Yonkers. N. Y.. today. Papers
were served by Deputy Sherifl Nelson
“7. Benedict.
Sheriff Doulens was to dispose of
tlr‘e furniture to satisfy a judgment
against Robert R. Tuttle. of Yonkers.
N. Y. Mrs. Tuttie claimed that the
furniture. valued at 831,500. was
curml by her. not her husband.
AUXILIARY OUTING
Members of “'llllnm McKinley
Auxiliary will enjoy an outing to-
morrow afternoon at Roton Point.
They will leave from the Boston
Store at 2 o'clock.
.v—
Bear in; Mnd that When South ‘
Norwalk Merchants Join Hands to. '
do Anything They dofit Well. .
crowd oi" kiddies to another part of
Top row. left to right:
Second row, left to right:
Bottom row, left to right:
With the forfeiting of the Davis—
Pope game Saturday. the Connecti-
cut Light and Power company base-
ball team wins the championship of
the Industrial Baseball League. The
team won nine of the ten games on
the season's schedule.
The league was a. big success this:
year. much interest being taken in
the several games played. With
Saturday's forfeit. the schedule is
completed. The Connecticut Light
and Power company nine will laur-
Fowét,
gt?"
ney to Sing . ing to play ball Satur-
day.
The following is a summary of
the games played by the C. L- & P.
team: 4
June 16. Conn. L. & P..
walk Lock. 3.
June 23. Conn. L. d: P.. 6; Ameri-
can Hat. 7.
June 30. Conn. L. & P.. 8; Look-
wood rift. Co.. 1.
July 7. Conn. L. t P.. 13; Davis-
Pope, "
e
4; Nor-
Baseball Team.
\V’. Cullen. C. Stolbn. J. Killfoil, C. Muivey, \V. Cooke.
C. Pagan, H. \V. \Vordin, I. Hubbell, F. Coughliu.
B. ‘iiason, W. Court.
Aug. 18. Conn. L. 6‘; l".. 9; Davis-
Pope. o. (Forfeited).
Obituary
Funeral of Mrn finish.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
llrush who died Wednesday at the
hem of. her son. Clarence Brush. 71
Men ow street. took place Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 fnsfn the late
home. Rev. Shopler officiated. The
members of Eurcaka Rebekah Lodge.
No. 42. 1. 0. 0. F. and the Shep-
herds of Bethelhem attended the
services. The pallbearers were
Harry C. Marshall. Peter Gotta. Ar-
thur Raymond and “'nlicr Alexan-
der. The flower bearer was Percy
Cole. There were many beautiful
flowers. mute tokens of love in which
the deceased wu held by her hosts
of friendn Thevfune l was We”
attended. the internie t was“ the
family plot. Bollocks Corners me-
ter)’. New Canaan. Conn.
Esther Mined.
Esther Lockwood passed away
Saturday evening at the home. of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lock-
wood. 80 “Inter street. after a short
illness of pneumonia. She is sur-
vived by her parents and one sister.
Funeral services took place yester-
day afternoon at 8:30 from. the 'nta
home. interment in the family plot
Riverside cemetery.
—_...__.
John Green
Johanreen. 40. died at the home
of his sister. Mrs. Benjamin Joyce,
01 Belden avenue. Saturday after-
noon. Funeral nrvices were held
from the late home at 8:30 o'clock
yesterday morning. and at 9 o'clock
from St. Mary's church. Rev. John
Walsh officiated. Mrs. Hnymes sang.
Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Baby Irvine -
Joseph A. lrvine Jr. infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph irvine. died
at the home of his parents 24 Perry
avenue. Saturday night. Funeral ser-
vices Were held at 3:36' o'clock ye:-
tseday Iftsueon trons the late in...
Rev. George B. Tompkins officiated
and burial was in Riverside ceme-
may.
a
LAWN PM“ ‘
The Deft Finger Circle will give
a. lawn Party and entertainment,
this evening at the home of' F. A.
Brendain Rowayton avenue. There
will be many interesting and novel
feature at the Pa'rty. .
Fire in Dumb at
end of \Vashington street bridge 'asi
evening and the Mayflower Hook and
Laddtfi' and Hose Comps v respord-
ed to the call.
dump burned quite liskly and ii
took the firemen about two hours to
extinguish the blaze.
Two lines of hose were laid across
the street and traffic was tied up in
Liberty Square for some time.
ATTENTION C ITIZES S.
Tuesday. September 4111. from 9 to
5 o'clock will be the last chance tins
your to make application to become
a voter, it was announced this morn-
as; tryi‘ltegistrnr of Voters ~Thornas
F‘inherty. -
unable to vote‘ in
in primari. and caucuses _choos‘n:
stalls delegates next spring and will
thereby lose indirect vote for pres-
idential nominee through party con-
ventionr.
Voters will be made on Septerrl .‘r
isth. and 22d. from 9 a. m. to S p. m.
It W111 Pay 'You to Buy for
i '- . ..
\
Liberty Square 3
Fire broke out in the dump at :he‘
The rub lab on the‘
Those not made not only will be?
the city election i
this fall. but will be unable to vote:
as.
Ralph ‘ ‘ ’s Clothes Take
' ’ One Flight Up
Ralph Dibble. Norwaik's only “l'p
a flight tailor," had a few exciting
moments in \‘i’ashlngtou sinet
a-‘ound noon Saturday.
Ralph was crossing the street.
with one arm full of clothes which
were to be pressed and ti": other full
of clothes hangers. ll.~ called 'he .Ll-
tention of one of his friends who
was standing on the slimwail: to the
fact that he was very cievcr.
Just about the lime ifiai lla‘pli
did this. along came 1 boy on ii iii-
cycle and crashed into him
away went Ralph‘s coat hangers
Ralph managed to hold xhe clothes
u pin the air so that they didn't
touch the pavement. but the coal
hangers got auny from him and 1‘0r
a few secomln V‘v'ashinglcn stre.~: \v.--;
covered with the ('iotht‘s hang-1's.
Fifty-sixth Regiment. C. A. (T, ). it:
Kcnoshia on August :6. 192;}.
members or the ortanlzallv n. l: ill
committee foils that pr-r!1;ips 50:71-
may not have been received. an" is.
therefore. anxious lo got word to anv
member who has not received a
card. that if he will [)X‘Oili-li‘
in touch with the chairman. Aim-it
I’. “'alsh. 4 Grandview avenue llnn-
‘buryv proper r(.';“r\alion v..il l.c
; made for him.
i
3.0
GODFREY l‘l )HT
(‘. Godfrey Post. :C(,v,, 1:,
Legion will in i‘.“l:l tins evr 111372 in
Grid l‘ciluw's hall in 5'".th
street. Several important Yi‘l‘. "i’s'
will be taken up :i’. this mml; .
Following the meetinz rwfr slum {215
will be served by the Aumiihry of
the Post.
July H. Conn. L. (L- l’.. l?; Iron ———~———
\‘.'orks. 3' l hire. Louise Keeler of Rcriiiim'
July 21. Conn. L. & P., ll; Nor- Ridge and Mrs. Randolph mast..-
Walk Lock. 5. . motored to New York Masons}:
July 28. Conn. L. & P” 12; Amerifi . .- . . ---__ ...-- -_.._._.
cdn Hat. 7.
6 Aug. 5. Conn. L. & D, 4; Loci.
wood Mfg. C0,. 1.
Aug. 11. Conn. L & l". G; Irox.
““0"“. 5.
i
U. S. Mono-Twin 3
-—a sure-footed. massive, de- ;
gendabiet'irewith extrncnsh- ‘
ningand anti-skid qualities
for heavy duty trucks offrorn
3 so 75‘: tom capacity.
One of the ochntifioally de-
veloped economical line of
truck tires that cause owners 5
i
I
l
3ch law" I..'.- 5. Main hi.
south 3mnfla. Conn.
O
i
I
i
and,
The fourth annual reunion of il.e_
l“.. is to be held in Dunbury of Lake v
Invitations have l.-.-.~n mailed In all,
gir-l .
The rt‘qulirr meeting: of the Frank:
An: -ric.:n j
.‘if‘ill.
i
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and \vorklm: (.
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Operators.
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Machine (.7 -- ‘
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Lock Asst r..
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and the rt...
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MOTOR SALES l
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HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE i'
« 53 No. Main St. So. -
\( 1145‘".
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Take Your
Daughter
to scr-
JAMES YOUNG‘S
Production of
“\‘(andering
DaughterS" .
comma to i.
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Future "Needs: A —Thursday.
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Norwalk Chronicler