Us
FINE SEASON
. Already Pre-
paring for Next Sea-
son—Stud and . Vol-
unteers Made Camp
Big Success ~
Camp Trefo'll. the scout camp for
‘ scouts. ended its first ooaotm last
z ursday. The Norwaik Council
tests that the success of t camp
was due, not onliy to Qho gular
but to the many 1!"an
4 who volunteered their
.ng tho season. ,
. .m-is Hurd spent a num-
ber of .tl;.s at Bell's Pond doing
very wonderful work with the girls
:‘In nature study. She specialized in
I birds. ferns. and flowers. preparing
ietho girls for sevonrl class and merits
iibadgcs.
Y. Miss .‘l.lt'.::trt-t. Jennings, scout
:captaln also gave second class scout
“:tvork pro paring the girls for red
heroes life saving and merit badges.
- Miss Jennings devoted two weeks
y-st Camp after completing her sum-
'zrm-r session at Columbia.
:- Miss Alina l‘rcnlicrlmsl. scout
:saptlein. lltlt‘ll in the capacity of
:o'amp manager during tho absence
Ito! Miss Griffith. who was on a two
:fweek's vacation. In addition to fill-
'ing this position most efficiently
‘;Misa Prendergnst assisted Mi. San-
~-dll'nrrl. thv ramp director.
;: Mr. \\'llblll‘ Smith visited the
-:Clnlp Illlil inle the girls on a tru-
lIhike. This tul- a most enjoyable and
’3lnstructlvv treat.
:3 Too mmh cannot be said for the
'3splendld llirr-ction of the camp under
{Mill Allen Huntlifnrd. Regional Dir-
.l'iv sf' ‘
D A
;cctor of .\'rw England. .
... Miss Sandifurd wns one of the
:twclvo‘ Hi Hills si-lrt'lcd by Mrs. HOOV-
Cor. l'resl'lvnt of the National girl
'.scout Orannizatlon. to go into the
;V’irgin fwl'csls of the middle west
:to (in sl'nllt work. Milli! Sandiford
.:gavo up this opportunity to take
_:t‘hfli“° of nullnp Trcfoll. It. is no
{great Wonder than. that the Stan-
..lard o f.\'ur\mlk‘s Camp was raised
~to so such ii. in vol.
(m Snillrllzly Mr. Diamond. who
has shoun grout lntcrest in the
‘i'nmp. ul'h .l number of his scouts.
linli‘s Fund and took
'Wvu-nt up to
riluwn thv tvnis. they will be stored
in Mr. Snitcrit'y's place until the
time art‘lvcs to get ready for Camp
Trefoil's scrond season.
it is to be hoped tllat next season
will no thls year's success not only
dul‘llcntrnl. bill multiplied. To do
this the scum nrgurliznlion in Nor-
wnlk must have the city wide sup-
port “iii"il such a, cause so richly
ulcscrws.
City Briefs
Miss Louise Ireland and Herman
'l‘l'cntiole and son of Beacon. Coun..
lll'c tlsmnc Mr. and Mrs. William
lves of Sound Vii-w avenue.
o O 0
Mr. and Mrs. lmnlel litanyaft and
family of Sound View avenue have
returned home. after a week‘s vaca-
tion rprnt in Fall River. Mass.
o 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casey of
Taylor awnue spcnt the week-end
and Labor day with relatives in
Bridgeport. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sector and
family of Philadelphia havo returned
home of» r a two woekl' villi with
Dr llnli Mrs. .\. N. (Illfk.
O O .
Mrs. L. “Mums and Miss 8. Hon-
ahllw of tall lllvrr. Mass. are spend-
in“ .1 Lew «hue with Mrs. Lewis Hol-
ili‘n of .“Hullrl \it‘W avenue.
0 O .
Mr. lilwi Mrs. llobcrt Readyoff of
Brooklxr. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gal'izhcr of SOund View ave‘
Till".
iilrolll .‘ill|\ilnrd of‘Northampmn.
Muse, w! 0 has recently returned
from a i: lp to Europe. in visiting hid
uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. A. N.
Clark of Washington street.
0 C O
The Uni Glory Council. No. 2. ol
the D. A R. has received an invita-
tion from the l‘erservorance council
of Stantoru to join in an outing.
Mhich Will be held at Hallowe'on
park. September 9.
l
Mr. ind Mrs. David Green of Bi!-
ington lplace returned home yester-
day. stcr spending tho summer at
.Zaylor vlrg. Pa. Mr. Green is super.
i'isor Junior High schools here.
fiber and Mrs. Edward Doulens
have r turned from a motor trip to
EMontr '.
:: Mr. mi Mrs. Percival H. Sharron
3: Xe nut square. Pa. who have
thus s ndlng a few days with their
iparen in this city. will return to
dine" ome tomorrow accompanied
"by Mr and Mrs. Hiram A. Sherron
. f Bo iii-ton.
0 0
ad Crowe, postmaster of
’orwaik, returned yesterday
ten-day visit at Atlantic City.
. 1.. accompanied by George I.
n. fermeriy of this city.
' - [3|me Ml
‘ Dull ing Inspector Hubbol has is-
ed veral building and plumbing
rml since the first of the month.
' The aro as follows:
- . y Schneider. porch on house
lo street. value 8100.
. Delfark. six room residence
. ‘ -wn avenue. value “.000.
- 4- H‘ille; garage in Scribner
, .y , , vane 450.
It” in B. Richards. garage in
‘ » lain stroot. valuo .200.
». contra. two tsmily house is
avenue. value 01.0”.
» Stevens. sol-ea so h‘oee
street. value use.
t
A...
' t '0“. “9.; Outave
loco-s "not. value
,.
Were Returning
His Yacht, The
Happened
They stepped into a rowboa
gunwale. .
JAP’S WORLD
POWER ENDED
Capt. Salisbury~Says It
Will Take Twenty-
five Years to Rebuild
Havoc
NEW’ YORK. So‘pl. .‘i.——-Japun will
require at least twenty-five years in
which to rccovcr fully from the
blighting effects of the disaster, says
Captain Edward A. Snlisbury. who
has just returned to New York City
after I long stay in that country.
Its lines of communication gone.
its naval bases destroyed. the ma-
jority of its public buildings in ruins.
Japan will be slow to regain what
political and commercial prcsiige it
held in the past.
Confronted by an unparalleled pro-
perty lOss and facing potential dam—
age even grcnicr in the crippling of
industries. the land of the Mikado
will be slow in making its ‘comc-
hack." Captain Salisbury said today.
The Captain added: '
“i believe the. destruction man-
ifest in Yokohama and Tokio has
born paralleled nowhere. Toklo has
apparently suffered a complete loss
of her public buildings. with the de-
struction of all Government records.
which can never be replaced.
"The hulk of the tinnnciai loss will
he found to have been occasioned
by the destruction of the new and
modern business structures in that
city and in Yokohama.
"Tho greater portions at both
Toklo and Yokohama" Wt‘ro built up
of lightly constructed buildings of
bamboo. fir and matting, ahd these
structures must. have burned like
tinder. trapping thousands of the
occupants like rats. There are only
three or four main roads leading
out of Toklo—nsrrow twisting thor-
oughfares, lined with blind alleys
and lanes leading to nowhere—and
one can imagine the panic which en-
sued when the frightened residents
attempted to choke through these
roads. carrying their worldly posses-
sions and fighting to escape the
flames."
Obituary
“'illlam Gould Hard
“'illinm Gould Hard died last
night at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. James Bedlent. 7 Ccntcr'fie-
nue. Mo was 83 years old and is sur-
vlvcd by a wife. his daughter and Ema
grandson. Funeral services will he
held from the into home at 1 o'clock
Thursday afttrnoon. Rev. Mr. Marks
will oflicintc and burial will be in
Newtown. Conn.
George W. Sinuson
George \V. Slatlson. aged 02. -lia.l
last night at the home of his I'Ciaii\(,
William A. licid. 9 li‘itch street. East
Ndrwalk. lie loaves besides his
widow, two brothers. William A.
ltetd and Charles Siauson of Detroit.
and one sister. Mrs: llarry T. Pepe of
Bayonne. N. J.
The funeral will be held from the
late home. Thursday afternoon a‘. 3
o'clock. Rev. Mr. Facts of the East
Norwalir Episcopal church will of-
flcate and bmiai will be in New
Canaan.
SOKOL.
The gymnastic exhibition and
dance held yesterday afternoon at
the Norwalk armory by members of
the Slovak Gymn, Union Sokoi. un-
der the auspices of Battery C was
largely attended. The exhibition of
gymnastic work included trapees
acts: high Jumping and Jumping the!
"horses." The many participants in
thd exhibition received hearty praise.
After the drill, dancing was enjoyed
to music by Svec's orchestra.
I! CRITICAL OONDITIOI".
The condition of Edward Maestro.
1:, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maes-
tro of 117 Ely avenue. was reported
as still critical this morning at the
Norwslk hospital. The boy last week
underwent a serious operation as the
result of injuries sustained in an au-
tomobile accident. ’
smut ms W
Robert Wright complained to the
localpolice that someone had stolen
the markers from his automobile
while it was parked in the street
Sunday evening. The markers were
N. Y., 949.503.
__.__..._.______
MARRIED
Iti- Amunta Vinto and John
unstiempo. both of Non—alk. were
married yesterday at St. Jlary's
church by Durham“ .1. Han.
m
m m .
Douglas Robertson. five years old.
was admitted to tho I We
'1' guns merely. a fracture
of let! arm “that.“ Moe
Accident, Occurs \at ‘Indian .Harbor Yacht
Club, Greenwich ——
Duke and His Friends
from Happy Party to
Alathea, When Tragedy
Angler B. Duke, millionaire tobadco man and mem-
ber of the socially prominent family .bearing the name,
was drowned early yesterday morning of the ibdian
Harbor Yacht Club, Greenwich. _ ' _ ‘
According to information. reaching the Greenwnch
police, Duke and a party of friends were planning to go
to his yacht, the S. S. Alathes, anchored oi! the Club.
t moored at the float. Duke
held the painter. In attempting to step in himself he
missed footing and, in falling, struck his head on the
His body was extracted from be-
neath the float several hours after-
wards. It was taken to Knapp 8:
Son's Morgue. Greenwich. and later.
on orders of the drowned man's
brotller-in-law. Anthony Biddle. of
I'thlnrlclphin. the body was removed
to Cu mpbcll‘s Chapel New York City.
Despite the thick blanket of .et‘c-
TLC) which immediately descended
upon the drowning, the police learn—
ed yesterday that Duke with his
party hno been to Manuisins Isla‘m'.
Rye. New York. ‘l‘tiil into hour
Sunday.
in the party besides the thirty-
nine year old millionaire were Clyde
Marshall. sailor. of Port Washington,
Long island: Chris Greer. of Pelham
Day. New York: Mrs. R. E. Whenlan.
of 172 Hyland Road. Rye. N. ’Y..
Louise Lawson. 2'.‘ “’csi Seventy.
srrond street. New York City; l-‘loh
euro Huntley. l'li? \Valton avenur.
the bran: and Warner Jones. of i2)
l'vmdway.
The. six guests were thrown into
the water when Duke in falling
caused the small boat to capsim.
All except Duke. however. managed
to climb and claw their way to safe-
ty. ‘
When Duke failed to cinmber up
on the float after falling. a launch—
nlun. Sum Peters. connected with
the club, dovo for the body and fall-
ilg to iind it attempted to locate it
with a grappling book about nine
0’ lock in the morning officials of
t e club ordered the float moved
and the body was then disclosed.
The survivors spent the night in a
cottage opposite the club and left in
a. taxi after the body was found.
They were not interrogated by the
Greenwich police. it was said. lor-
gcant Scully. and Officers Robert
Duty and John Daly were assigned
to the case. Medical Examiner
John A. Clark pronounced the man
dead from drowning.
Duke had a summer home at Port
Washington. L. I.. and a town house
at 511 Fifth avenue. 'New York city.
He was married oomu timo- ago to
one of the Bidd-les of Philadelphia
from whom he was divorced last
year. it was said. There are two
children. The dead man’s father- is
Benjamin Duke. well known tobacco
magnate. after whom the brand
"Duke's Mixture" is named“
AMERICAN BOAT .
BADLYLAMAGED
Is S. S- Selma City,
Shipping B o a r d
Steamer With 189 on
Board
TOMIOKA. —Japsn. dept. 3.--—Tho
United states steamer Selma City
was badly damaged by the earth.
quake and tidal wave Saturday in
Yokohama harbor.
Twenty-two teet of water is re-
ported to be in the forward holds.
Rescue ships have arrived oi!
Hommoku. Just outside of the Yoko-
llama breakwater.
The Belma City has on board 180
Japanese men. women and children.
including her crew and ships doctor.
The steamer Selma City sailed
from San Pedro for Yokohama Aug-
net ll. She is a United states Ship.
ping Board vessel of 3.450 tons.
Toklo surplus $4,081,030"
The United States branch of the
Toklo Marine & Fire had a. surplus
to policyholders of $4,007,080.15 un-
der the general form of “clement
when it was examined by the New
York Insurance Department. as of
Dec. at. 1912. The report. just is-
sued. shows total admitted assets of
35.034.420.54: liabilities - £1,090.-
480.79: net surplus 88.637.080.15.
Under Section :7 requirements.
the total gross amets in the"Unitcd
states deposited with insurance do:
rpartments and trustees hadj mar-h
ket value of 83.902.584. the capital
wutmlutmt and liabilities. i1.-
«1,997.20. The company‘s tire do.
partment is handled by Johnna &
Higgins. the marine department by
Appleton 1: Cox. Inc. .
The Standard Insurance Company
of New Yorkl a domestic coupon
authorised to do a nro and marine
buslnan. is controlled by the home
office of tho Tokio. . - "
W to l‘lgbt the W‘s .
A nation-wide anti-bro wa‘o cssc
test will be eeadueted this tall-by
the Philadelphia Chamber of We
.moros. It will be bold under ‘30
am ofdho oil-label's!” pipe
venues and insurance committee
which seesaw crushed the m
W0. the boy tenet-charged.
{‘5‘ ‘Q .~ id .- ri';§:.*'-’. "
r 4 i ‘ Via“ ,. ‘ [17“
i"
.M
MM vent. Aim receiving attese.
Mussolini
Messages of Encoun-
agement, Over : ‘
Fina
Stand He’HasTahen
15,000 IN .CORFU. ‘
Anti - Italian Demit-
strations’in Salem
—— Protest ' ’Ag‘afilst
“Italian Barbari ‘8."
—-Weleonie ' Inv" ‘
gation
ROME, Sept. 3.—Itaiy willlnslst
occupation of Corn: and other Is-
lands as well as 'indornnity for the
killing of the Italians.
Nearly 10,000 Italian troops have
been sent to the occupied ,arsas.
bringing the total to 15.000. '
Newspapers state that Premier
Mussolini is willing to, submit the
Greek dispute to the Permanent in.
ternaiionai Court of Justice.
All the Greek consuls ih Italy have
resigned. .
Premier Mussolini is being flooded
with messages of encouragement. ex-
pressing approbation over the firm
“and ho has taken against the Lea—
gue of Nations intervention.
ATHENS. September. 3.—A squad-
ron of Italian dreadnougbts which
had covered the occupation of Corfu
departed tol't y for an unlmown des-
tinniion. Order prevails at Corfu.
Anti-Italian demonstrations were
reported from Salonlka. Represen-
tbtives of industrial and commercial
interests held a mass meeting to
protest. against 'ltalian barbaritios."
Saicnika port workers refused to
handle Italian goods. An itallan
boycott is talked of.
Premier Oonatas told members of
the Near 3.1! Relief today:
“i ‘flrmiy believe that tho assas-
sination of General Tellini and his
cdmpanions was not perpetrated by
Greeks. Certainly it was not done by
lawless bands at whose existence the
Government winked. We have no
fear of a fair. impartial investiga-
tion.
"lwitlsh'and French members of
the Boundary Commission wero fam-
iliar with conditions. They realize
the difficulties of maintaining order
on the Albanian border.
"We will gladly render honors to
the dead and pay reasonable indem-
nity to ths'r families. and we we]-
come Italian Charge d' Affaircs upon
an investigating committee. but we
cannot humiliate ourselves for the
ltalian flag. which we have never
insulted."
Quake t —.
(Continued from Page Oro~
In Tokio. chigaya prison was
threatened by tire and about 1,500
prisoners were freed. They eluded
Toshihiko Saki. the commun st lend-
er. and other Communists.
The fourteenth division at Utsuno-
miya and thirteenth division at
Takata were marching toward Tokio
today.
SHANGHAI. Sept. d.-Tho United
States nsui general at Yokohama
and h wife were killed in the dis-
aster. according to radio messages
from the deamship Jefferson at
Yokohama. Their nem‘cs were not
given.
Shanghai.
Sept. 4.—chorts re-
ceived here today said rioting
menacod the destroyed Japanese
cities. Two hundred Koreans. driven
from Tokio by soldiers enforcing
martial law procured arms in Hachl-
oil, near the capital and started a
disturbance. The police were arming
oincisls and citizens to cope with the
dtuation. according to a Japanese
news agency which states that the
revolting Koreans had connections
between Toklo and Yokohama.
NAGAIKI. Sept. Its-Prince Shim-
adusu. fa'morly of the great house of
astsuhrna is reported to have been
killed in the disaster.
Iovoral others of royal blood are
also said to have lost their lives or to
bavo been injured.
MOSCOW. Sept. 4.-——The assassina-
tnon of Premier Yamamoto of Japan
is rumored in dispatches from the
Far East. but there is no verification.
PEK‘ING. Sept. 4.-—A report from
the steamer Koreak Mai-u which sent
a landing party into Yokohama eup-
ports an earlier story that an attack
had meen mpde d nthe new premier.
Count Yamamoto.
The landing party sought to pro-
ceed from Yokohama toward Tokio
but' were prevented from doing so by
police. .
There're but 40.000 persons left in
the city of Yokohama. all the rest
being dead or having fled to places
of greater safety. according to a
landing party. okohama's populss
ticn‘is given y t last enumeration
as approximately £23,000. '
HARBIN. Manchuria Sept. d. --
The loss of life in Tokio is estimated
here to be 1.09.000. The flames or the
bin capital have been visible for
200 el. According to reports re.
ceifld "bore the earth shocks are con-
tidying. 'wltle a volcano Q miles
from Tattle} is still active. The river
entails. has changed it: course
through the ctr-telnet. dbl. Theses
has fallen appreciably oaths Harbin
'stcck each, sense business in mm.
aetsd’in ch ese doitmreniy‘ffh
. i ' Cu“,
40 unie's ‘
sorted
Flooded no
that Greece pay the costs of military 2
o .
’a
.-
l
4
' ONALL
'vicidii BEllSEAL
,- 9 RECORDS All
{I onnelly’
.-
Tokio.
l‘aclflc Mail
1 Japanese vessel. has sunk in Yoko.
hama harbor.
no word
Line here has received
all passengers on board.
Toklo and Yokoharna
able to withstand the
intcd from the remainder of the city
across canals. which flow through
the capital city in serpentine fash-
ion.
The islands of Moshlma and Kaun-
akura.
just outside of Tokio. are a sea of
mud and debris by the action of the
tidal waves. »
Cities. towns and villages botwuen
Osaka and Tokio a stretch of approx.
in-.ately 110 miles. are reported in
late dispatches to have been annihi-
lated. l
impoeeible. The corpses are heaped
in huge piles and cremated.
t'nending lines of destitute men
and women and children. some still
clinging to their most highly prized
household possessions, were being
given rations .at temporary relief
headquarters. which are establishsd
.in front of the Tokio Central Reil-
way station. The building apparently
is partly isolated from the inferno.
The central post onlc'o in the cap!-
tal city is also a rendezvous for the
refugees. The military are barely
able to cope with the situation. the
people being too numerous for he
accommodations available.
The imperial sanctuary adorded a
place of refuge for the Prince Reg-
ent. He and his household are safe.
Other structures within the imperial
grounds were razed by fire. Follow-
ing the most severe earth shock. the
majority of the populace of Tokio
fled to the interior causing great
congestion at points of exit.
near Tokio flew over the suburbs of
Yokohama. I-le reported that he
could not see a single standing
house. .
The tidal wave engulfed approxi-
mately 1.400 houses in the districts
and their occupants. it is believed
have perished.
Premier Gombei Yamamoto nai-
rowly escaped death when the Novel
Club, in which he was forming his
cabinet was wrecked by" a severe
earth tremor. The entire assemblage
escaped uninjured.
With the exception of the city
ward of Shiba. one of Japan's moot
picturesquo suburbs. the entire cub
skirt towns were devastated. Among
the principal buildings rated by are
or that collapsed in the earthquake
were: '
The Imperial Theatre. Imperial
University. all the largest nks and
department stores. metropolitan po-
lice stations and the «mpapor
plants. including the Japanese Ado
vertiser. The largest department
store in the meted downtown dis-
trict or Tokie. the nitsukisht. was
demolished. . -
TODdIOKA. Japan. Dept. 8.—~
Among the Tokio structures ‘odcn.
pietety wrecked were the~fotiewingt
The Purses Ichodi: the okicial
residence oftho minister of. ill. in.
portal household: ‘fleiji University
group; the fanatics double bridge of
the Imperial Palace: the military
preparatory school; the Imperial
Museum: the Minneabenki Com.
pony. on important Tokie corpora»
meat; the Nippon Printing Company
plant: the home etfrice Nebeshlniii
the Italian . tight, the Men
was responsible for the destruction
of 500 of the remaining homes in
Steamship ofllcials
here received a wireless message to-
day from the liner Prdeidcnt Lincoln.
saying that the steamer Lima hisru.
The Canadian Pacific Steamship
from its" vessels. the Empress of Aus-
tralia and Empress of Canada. which
were in Yokohama harbor when the
tidal wave swept that place. Officers
of the steamship lino expressed the
four that both vessels were lost. with
The streets and buildings of both
which were
numerous
earth shocks are heaped with dead.
Business sections of Tokio are iso-
bccnuso of the destruction of bridges
picturesque summer rooorts
Individual burial of the dead it"
—- NEW YORK —.
. 'BOTON POINT PARK
SPECIAL. ENGAGEMENT
A. PAUL W's ORCHESTRA, DIRECT PROM PALAIS ROYAL,
Every Evening Commencing
Thursday Night, Sept. 6th
LAST THIS ' SEASOX
Tuesday, Sept. 4th, Until Sept. 9th
WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS
MERRY lllliES : "
OVER HOLIDAY
Dances, Land andvWa-
ter Sports, L ‘a w 11
Parties, Baby Pa-
rade K e c p Folks
Busy
Harbor View is trying to recover
today from the effects 0! Labor Day
week end. Dances. Sports. lawn par.-
ties occupied every minuto ot the
time. a dance last night ending the
gay festivities ‘
The Balloon Dance Saturday drew
a large crowd and was quite a con-
test. the throng formed a ring when
the last two couples were on the
floor and quite a battle occured to
break the balloon attached to tho
gentlemen‘s ankle. The land sports
were well .ationdod. There were
many exciting contests.
_ The parade was a typical country
affair The impromptu band in
Grotesque Costume made a decided
bit. It consisted ot Williim Doyle,
loader: Henry Non. “int: David
Page, Drums: Xena flotation.
Bass Drums: Dot Itouror. llidtng
whistle; Ralph ‘btourer. Fife. and
Claude Munsell Zimbols. The one.
tunes of the children were beautia
fill. The Junior costumes were very
original. »
The . Aquatic. 3mm were keenly
contoflod. The Carnival Donoo in the
evening was a. wonderful attatr
Singing was a big future.
. The Basolall began when Mr.
Henry. President or the Harbor
View Company. threw the hall in
at .11 a. m.. the married men having
thhtiold. , ' , ‘
e game was exciting. d' its
the many hits and errors. “D
At Mutton and Jack Doyle
bats. '
Jack Doyle hit a homer in the
third ‘trssuo m on In“ on. an
Jackass also hit ‘a timely bother
with the baseslcadod in‘the run:
lasing. . ‘ ’3
Theaingiie lion chalked it! "1':
Win annular-ml lion‘s 11.
The anglo men's team
O
on:
Fuller. keond.
50 yards. girls up to 9 years—won
by Claudia nunsene; Barbara Col-
ton. second.
8? yards. boys from 9 to 12—won
by Bob Wade; David Page. second.
50 yards. girls 9 to 12—won by
Jannctte Smith; Lucy Fuller. aec~
ond.
100 yards. boys 12 to iii—won by
Bob Groate: Norma! Davis. second.
100 yards for men—won by Fred
Selekow: Alfred Stretton. second.
'udies' potato race—won by
Blanche Thompodn; Anglin Knoc~
lclearer. second.
Children's race—won by Doris
Stourer: Barbara Colton. oecond.
Ladioo' egg and spoon won
by Mrs. Jackens.
Ladies' ‘ sack rsce——won by
Blanche Thompson: Elsie Bteuror.
second.
Sack race. boys u pto 10—well by
Norman Davis; Bob do Croat. sec-
ond. '
8 legged race. boys—won by Nor-
man Davis: Bob do Grout. second.
Ladios' nail drive-won by Mrs.
Bogart: lira. Paine. second.
Children's potato race-won by
Dorothy Woods Betty .Woods. sec-
ond.
50-yard run. girls 11 to 16—well
by Luella Daily: Frances Colton.
second. '
‘ Novelty wheel barrow MHOB
by Bob Stretton: Kit Wade. second.
The water sport winners were: .
Boys and girls swim. 8 to 12—-
won by Janet Smith: Lucy Fuller.
second.
Boy swim. 1: to lilo—won by War.
ron Potter; Win. Knoederer. sec-
Old.
Children's swim. under t—rwon by
Doris lteurcr: Claudia Hun-cue.
second.
'hib taco. ladies—won by firs.
Itourer: liargarot Doylu second.
Tub race. men—won by Ed. Bald.
Canoe tilting-«won by Bob Sta-st.
as: Harry Bold. mad. '
Men's GIVHOD by Harry Held:
Dot Broom, ssoond.
Rour-
or: Miss Knoederer. second.
Boyt’dive. 0 to 11-well by Bob
Wade; Geo. Dally, mend.
BOVI"-4l'°- 1: to 16—well b1
Bonry Puller: Warren Potter. sec-
ond. , , - ' _ .
rakia' dive. Mo 12-well.» Jan
huh; Lucy Puller. .,
tilt-VJ!“ is to Ito—won by
Slum} ‘W. m I“
”Ken's m by lib m:
W fun—W. W m
:Lcetuneney.“
“'urihlnan.
parade was the H. \i 1133:.
Mrs. Katherine Townes cf
ltreet was a \lSl‘cr
over the holiday.
Cat-Iain. Head.“
0..
In 0..
i
well.
your
.ndem
notfeol
Main
Ferris Wheel and
Jill or llllll
Willillijijll
In. Evans Freed frong F
wan... bylydis E.l’
C. L. 1'.
CARNIVAL
The Big Fun Genie!
Strct-t, X.
unmswn!
Clo-Round
Hosts of other attractions
DANCING
Admission Freel
Vegetable €0de
..
afi‘l‘l {.1
”mother
Norwalk Chronicler