.NDAY. JUNE 16, mi.
ITON WINSELEVENlNNlNG ' *
GAME BY SCORE 0F 3 102
ansnn. After PitCh'
ng Splendid Game,
ins Battle for-
i ome Team
'
.1n-en innings in made-
u‘fl‘flll weather. with
r. 1'1: able to break the
._, “:13 too much for
, pvvhing ace of the
, , .nml when he stepped
~ Miller had placed
Bill decided
then and
, ,.;rrili_v ho drove a
,_ second base that
' the. plate with the
_. m'nrp 3 in 'J.
1'. , -, - :ml :1 brilliant game
. :vmport. lie allowed
. - v luch wvr're well
riti:l"d six 111611.
[rc- a snappy aggre-
yl1r~ \i'ilton team
the entire con-
. ~ — on the mound for
l7 » "a: and E‘FH'E' the “'ll-
:rmiivla‘. Hfl hPlrl
m‘t'v‘u hits in tun
barn“ rim hv Pleas‘
, ' . Wl"’lf“""l Planer in the
‘ , laillr‘hC-fl up for ‘two
:. - .. :rtl‘llit run.
» were the first to
urt‘vvhtl frame Flossi—
mtrv of llnunr's: fast
spllr'rro sailing t0
- , ' "or l‘l!”(‘lllf.
. .x-rnml the count in
out Burke
\'::'::':1 was hit by a
mi \i'nzncr advanced
l-w‘ now to right.
. \isilnrs, and
r» » , l” the eighth they
., - - qr»: took the lead.
rm rm error, stole
1.. tw‘nlcr.
.7 c right.
i"‘.“1ll
.11,
.~1
t
l (“V
'lu
r .
to right field.
In the Wilton half of th ‘
they scored one and again 31:33.21:
score. Riley hit. to center and ad-
vanced on Burke' s infield hit. T'i‘ith
Mertz at bat the squeeze play was
worked and Riley scored.
The score:
WILTON '
I ah. r h. .
Riley, 1b ....... 4 1 1 12° 111' ed
Moruke. rt ..... 3 0 Cl 1 0 0
Burke. ss . . . . . “5 0 1 2 7 “
Mertz.” 4 0 0 3 0 t)
Biagrm. cf . . . . . 4 ti o 2 o o
Pleasants. 2b . . . . 5 1 2 3 2 1
Millenc ....... 5 1 2 6 1 O
Keena. 3b ....... 2 0 0 0 0 1
Swanson. p . . . . . 4 O 3 1 4 0
Hurley, 3b 3 O 0 1 2 0
Totals 39 3 9 33 17 4
WILMINGTON.
ah. r. h. . . .
Murtha. cf . . . . . 4 1 0 I320 3 e1
“‘enz, 2h .,...... 4 0 0 4 3 1
Adams, lf ...... 5 0 2 4 0 0
Each], 3b 5 ll 0 0 .1 0
Burges. c ...... 5 0 1 8 0 0
'Wagner. 1b ..... 5 1 0 9 0 0
Augusta. ss . . . . . 3 0 0 2 1 1
Logan.rt.......4 0 1 1 o n
Bauer.p ....... 4 (l O 2 2 0
Lozier. p 0 0 o 0 0 0
Podinger. rt ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 39 2 4' 31 7 3
SCORE BY INNI‘NGS.
“'llm. O O 0 0 1 0 0 1 O 0 0—2
“'llton 0 l f) O 0 n 0 1 O 0 1—3
St MMARY.
Earned runs—Wilmington 3; home
rum—Pleasants: fiist on balls—0ft
Bauer 5,011? Suanson l; struck out
-—hy Bauer 7, by Swanson 5: sacri-
fice hits—V\',:ignnr Riley: loft on
bases—“’ilmington T. “'illnn 11:
double plnvauzusia, to “'enz to
“’ag‘ncr; “ild pitch—~Rauer. Swan-
son: first. on Priors—“ilmington 4.
“'ilton 1; hit by pitcher—Augusta;
stolen hasns-«Murtha. Miller °' Um-
on Adam's hit
.— « 1-1
Stamford
'00 Pay \ isit to New
Structure lesterday
* l ’rnuram for the
Vi eek
.s‘f? ‘3 I 31.72“ lu—Thg new
r Ezmltord street.
for the first
rrnoon, was
'C-. 1 -< from the
‘ ' ‘ ' . until 7 p. m.
Temple is a
irEltectural
e putting it
tho worked
wr-r of months
fit that would
.25 of the archi-
:npiished a. great
‘ N V >.gning a. building.
, " i interior. that. will
the best. among the
. the country.
i'ion of the Stamford
~in be shown in the
: .teople who visited the
:~.; :day afternoon. It was
st evening at smen
-: ' the doors of the build-
‘ ~- «1 that. more than 1.500
.‘ i :- r wuxlding and commcntud
' 'v . l:_‘\ll‘lg appearance of the.
were the building through
front, door they are
‘r'to the reception hall.
.:h ceilings and furnish-
.m'rrl oak. Large over-
" «'hairs covered with deep
. wish-r)! are the chief port
~..1slungs.
lodge Room
1.15““: thn reception hall one
1'." in“ lodfl room which is
s" f.::..r.1r-.l in the same manner
‘1’!- rr 'vption hall. A carpet
hr: .. A 3.27.00 covers the entire
tri‘. r' 7“.» hall. The lighting ef-
2‘3 5:»:
rnntrollod from the back
pire. Brnihnrton: 'l‘imc three hours.
asonic Temple in
Is Opened
used in the lighting which is oper-
ated by a scrir‘s of small dials.
The second floor contains the re-
ccption hall in which the house-
warming banquet will be. held on
Tuesday evening. The hall which
faces ens land west. has a. seating
capacity of 6503190le while addi-
tional facilities are at hand on n
minute‘s notice to seat upwards of
800 people in comfort. At. tho east
end of the hall is the stage. which
is built. in the form of a sombrirrlo.
Back. of tho. stage are tho dressing
rooms which I‘an’ho used by the va-
rious fraternal organizations of the
city in presenting entertainments.
On the third floor of the Temple is
a fully equipped lorknr- room for the.
use of the members of the organiza-
tion.
The basement contains every-
thing for the diversion of the‘tired
Mason and his {rir‘nds altar the day's
toil. A fully equipped pool-room oc—
cupies the front or the basement ex.
tending back about forty fort.
l-‘ino Kitolwn
A. “'0” equipped kitchen complete
in every 119th is located at the east
end of the basement and extends the
entire width or the building. A
large gas range, ice—box nnrl three
coffee urns, caclrwith n capacity of
llftcn gallons constitute the major
part of the epulqment. in addition
to this there has been installed two
large dumb-waitvrs that are con-
nector: with tho banquct hall.
The cost. of tho erection and fix-
1111‘s of the Temple amounts to
$250.000 of Which $154,0th was new]
in the building or the home and
$96,000 used for the lighting eqlup-
ment and other fixtures used
throughout the building.
An entirely now idea in the equip-
ment of lodgc- buildings has been in-
stituted in the Temple. The instal-
lation'of large suction {ans through
the building has hoen adapted. Wthh
causes the stale air in the rooms to
”A " r’rum at the east end of
‘ \‘arious colored ligl‘l‘ts are
HES‘I‘ER Min.. June 15—‘
GOTHAM “MAKES HER DIZZY, ” SO PRIZE
BEAUTY PASSES UP ROLE IN FOLLIES
'Fly ’Xp‘anation Mavorefitfi I. Rum 31"” f”
‘ "1 monrmnity 01911813“ 0: Alum
be drawn out at the same time fresh
air is allotted to socp in distributing
‘ ""i
thm'
York made me dizzy." is the
New turning s chilly shoulder
girls are seeking.
WWW“ hsi'
DEAF AND DUMB M
mm mm
.1 MARRIED PAIR AS BROTHER AND SISTER
A dmmntlr, true story,
N. H., “'hon Louis \V.
were married. “'ch brought
stale mhrririzn laws.
identified them :15
caused by lhr
orphan asylum.
Rolins and
brother
fresh air through the
all times.
The program .‘nr llmlimtion \Vcek
which was innFtl ywstcr«ia_v follows;
building at
This aftr‘l‘nrmn null Honing the
Order will hold an nlwn houso. Yar-
lous organizations lhrouRhout the
city haying lmr-n irnitod lo \isit the
new home. 'i'uwsdriy afternoon the
building will be rlosml and in the
evr-ning pill be hold the house-warm
ins: and llflnllli"l in which tickets
have l’mvn issmi. A omission to the at-
fair will lm by invitation only. \Vcd-
ncsday and ’l‘lzurrnlny .artnrnoon and
evening. various frnlm-nnl organiza-
tions have l‘rr‘ol‘l iniivnrl to hold their
meeting there. Alll‘l‘nfiOn sessions
have been son ml {or the ladies
while the evenings has boon turned
over to tho npposue sex for their
fraternal cull‘irrinzs. Friday attor-
noon at 2.7.“. thr-rn “ill be the par-
ade. which gl‘u‘s promise to being
one of thn must [run drmonstrn-
lions o‘er hrld in this \icinity. At
the close of the parade. the members
of the Orrlt‘r “ill proceed to .51.
John's Iipisropnl Church where the
Right lit-\orrmi illshop Brewster, a
lhirly-sm‘on-i rlnprvn Mason Will de-
liver an appropriate snrmon.
A numb-r of appropriate gifts
have been rrroixrd by the members
of the organization among which is a
large \Vcstmlmster clock, which was
given to tho m-tlm- by Frank Martin.
local f‘lfillllt‘l‘. 'l‘lm Masons were also
tho I‘Ct‘llll' 11! hi :1 largo floral hora?-
shon from tho ltu‘nl «:hal‘oir‘r of the
Knights: of l'olul‘nbus.
CHILDREN’S DAY
PLEASES Al: THE
131' N. E. CHURCH
Recitations, Songs and
Hymns Make Enter-
taining Program —-
Pastor Delivers Ad-
dress
Rright as: thr- day was the pro-
gram pi'crcutml by tho ‘oommittee
yesterday mornlnr: on Children‘s
Day at the l‘lrst Methodist. Episco-
pal Church. limvh number was well
received by the audience. The dec-
orations were tastm‘ully arranged.
The prozrnm {nilowsc
;()rzan Prelude—"Allegro in C
l
minor" ............. Guilt-merit
,I'rocessional—“nnwnrd Christian
. Soldiers" . ............ .. School
Song No. 1—“Happy June '
Time" . ...... .. . ..... . School
Prayer ...... . . ..... . . . . Pastor
Baptism—-
Song No 8——"June is Here"
. .................... . School
Recitation—"NV eicome"
. . ............. Emma. Raymond
Recitation~"0n Children 3 Day”
.............. . Albert Fowler
Recitation—“Only a Baby"
............... Ruth Anderson
Song—"Little Lamb" . . Infant Class
Recitation—“The Daisy Folks"
, ‘ ...... Three Girls
Reci‘aiion—“Our Own Day'
Ray Lowndes
uses-o .....-..
Exercise——“Sk\r Happenings"
...... Three Primary Children
Song—- 'Daisies hnd Butter-cups"
........ .. . . . . . Sixteen Girls
Song No. 11—' od Cares for
Me" .. School
Recitation—“The Sunbeams
Awaken' ....... . . Edna. Gorhsm
5010—" It. Just suits Me"
...... _ . ._ . . . . . Harriet Shufelt
Rose Drill . ....... .. . . Eight Girls
Recitation—“June. Days"
....... George Burr
Recitation for Otterlng . . Eight Boys
Anthem—“My Hope Is in the , .
Everlasting," Aldrich . . . . . Choir
Remarks . . . . Superintendent
Address (illucstrated)-—-"The Pl-
iot Wheel" . . . . . . Pastor
Song No. 13—~“Singing Happily"
......... School
Doris Laverne Buckinam. Albert
Willie Bucklnam and Barbara. June.
Hayes. infants, were baptised:
Charles Lycett one a! the older boys
or the Sunday-school.
...... so
.u.... ...-..-
also j
Louis W. Rollins and Elizabeth Ruth Dan,
stranger than fiction. was told in Hampton.
Elizabeth Ruth Dart, who recently
into court on the charge of violating the
Mrs. Miranda H. Rollins, tic-st and dumb mother,
and sister.
mixup of the girl as an infant with other babies in an
The strange complication was
The Way of it.
(Kansas City Star)
First Clerk—I wonder why the
boss passed you over in the promo-
lion?
Second Clerk—J c n't think.
First (”lurk—May e that's
reason. ‘
the
vThingSW’e’Use
Wm PAPER
Arte: s hundred vein or glory.
wall paper appears to be losing its
vogue.
Amedcsnsl show a. tendency to re-
turn to the painted walls at the an-
cients. or t6 the tapestries and cloth
decorations used to cover walls dur-
ing the Middle Ages in Europe.
In tracing the travels or wall pa-
per. the National Foreign Trade
Council points out that the reasons
for the comparative decrease in the
use of wall paper have their origin
in the new fireproof building con-
struction. sanitation. 3 general
change in decorative tastes. and the
increased demand for paper‘in news-
print. and other directions. ,
The production of wall. or hang-
ing. paper. fluctuates irom year to
year parliyfiollowing the demand
for newsprint paper. us the machin-
ery can be used for making either.
The production in 1919 of wall
paper was 69,445 tens. or relatively,
the same as in 1904 when it was
62,606. tons. In 1914 the amount
manufactured Was 96.527 tons. The
wholesale value of this product sv-
erages thirty million dollars annual-
1;.
Until recent years the United
States not only manufactured its
wall paper but. sold overseas a mill-
ion dollars‘ worth. Foreign com-
merce figures for 1923 show the ex-
portation of 22 956,220 gards valued
at $579. 92 2. as computed to an im-
portation of 10,558,835 yards valued
at 8558.831.
The billion dollar paper industry
in the United States owes its growth
to the effort in 1799. of a French-
man, Louis Robert, to manufacture
wall paper by the continuous pro-
cess. The inventions of Robert were
{allowed up both in France and Eng—
wss bring made on a large scale.
instead of by the hand block meth-
ad.
The Egyptians, Greeks. and Ro-
mans did not use wall paper because
they knew nothing of the quantity
methods of production of paper. and
also bccause of their building con-
struction of stone and cement. The
decorative instinct of those pcoplcs
led to the painting on their walls of
figures. fiowcrs, scenes from their
daily life.
During the Middle Ages in Europe
1 the cold. stone wsl‘s of castles and
Schultze’s TueSday Specials
StewingLamb....................15clb.
Stewing Veal 18elb.
RibVealChops ZSclb.
Shoulder Lamb Chops
Hamburg Steak
BeefLiver
. . 32c. lb.
18c lb.
14c lb.
39 and 43 Main
“'cstporl
Georgetown Dunn lismford
Schultze’k Sanitary Markets
Street. Norwalk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwalk
nines no.5. Bridgeport
- ,. ..
_ MILTON
GraduatiOn Footwe
“What. shall I west" is the foremost thought in the
minds of the graduates as the glad day draws near.
Our smart Pumps and Oxfords, styled right and priced
right, are in keeping with the occasion.
122 Washington Street
ELWOOD
South Norwalk
.1
Norwalk Chautauqua
OPENS JUNE 21 TO RUN UNTIL. THE 27TH
4
This paper will entry from time to time descriptions of the
various star numbers of ‘ho program, which‘ is well worth the
attention of every one in Norwslk.
Season tickets :or m seven his days of recreation $3.00 for adults
mastector’unlorsotoldmrsorsge.
PROMPT
DELIVERY
GEHEBE’S
.wsmwmaouswm
malts
m
.Jl’lJihlt
illlllillli
"lllI—'R :1 '
llii' fig
'- “semi?”
-Witn 3 White Mountain. Alaska". or
tvwi’mm_ 16. Cream Freezer at home
you an luvs this cooling dessert as
7 one}! as you like and on short notice.
We have them in an the desirable sizes
' and: they're very reasonable in price.
101}; CREAM
The ethane: Delight.
'
land. and within a dozen years paper I
manor
by the
The
paper
ed in
figured tapestries. and textiles woven
coverinxs. relics of a. put. =aft. as
now worth many million-or dollars.
Wall paper was introduced into
Europe from China. and Japan as
‘urly as 1550 by Spanish. and Hol-
land traders. and began taking the
place of tapestries and lather wall
coverings
around 1650 When enterprising mer-
chant missions began to import. wall
1720 England’s line Lomes had psi--
lors decanted with China. paper.
whereon were figures of men. wom-
en, birds. and flowers.
ese papers were bac' ed kit]: can as
and mounted on wooden
and not pasted on the wall.
As early as 1592 patent was grant—
tor the manufacture of paper hung-
ings by the block system.
Papillon, a French engrsver. in 1688
houses were decal-steel with
lurid: at women. These wall
work
cos.
I
heyday, of wall paper began
from China and Japan. By
These Chin-
fra s,
England to William‘ Bsyiey.
But Jean
is helm to have been the inventor
of ”Gondola block for printing
wall piper
During the highly
eighteenth century. mil paper he-
cums fashionable with the rich. and
specimens of great beauty or such
quiz-ed for printing scenes of Cupid
and Psyche designed by the (salons
artist David for Napoleon.
During the nineteenth century the
walls of royal pulse!!! and the chat-
eaus of the rich were decorated with
woven or printed silk pasted on like
wall paper.
‘But with cheaper paper. by the
continuous process. the roller. stem
power, and in 1329 the invention
the process of printing colors 1
paper. wall pspe‘r entered the homes
at the multitudé of Europe.
“‘all paper ‘55 not used on the
frontiers of the United States until
a. fire halfcentury ago, and it was
only thirti 01' forty years ago that
Rhesus to be used in
There was no place on the
the frontier lo; «shin for wall
find when the log cabin gave
to the frame house the ”w
thought they were lucky it
could get heavy brown paper to
out the cold.
And now that the old tron . .
the United States are rich one 7_
have wall paper. 3, newer -
construction may eliminate it.
Wall paper reflects not only
international character of our
points out. the Nations! F
Trade Council. by its origin, hr
icsily. but because of the
that go into it. The woéd pulp
tags are often brought from
seen to the factory, as may I).
ingredients of. the glue used to
it on the wall. .
Irene Rich is to star in "AL
Lady" “'illa Gathers popular
She is now in England. and
start on it as soon as she to
decorative
rennin. It. was I. slow pro‘
Two thousand blocks wars re-
l
.. .. -......_......-. ...
CD20
[Sfafili‘fs‘fiéo' 7852.
‘ Summer Frocks
Linen and Frocks
New and Colorful
:10
Every woman’s summer wardrobe
should contain several of these love-
- ly, yet inexpensive frocks. Linens are
of fine quality trimmed with fine
hand drawn work. Many styles are
particularly adapted to large figures.
Voiles are exquisitely made by hand
and embroidered or hand
The colors of both linens and voiles
are citron yellow, green,
blue, peach, white and rose. They are
rare values.
Bficond floor.
Stripes are Gaily Flaunted
Silk Sports Frocks
like these,
broadcloth
them.
Novelty Sports Sandals POWdel' Blue :" Z
Candystick stripes in wonderful col-
orings are the outstanding feature of the
season’s smart sport frocks.
several to the summer wardrobe.
are straight, slim and short sleeved for
comfort. White with the slendcrizing
stripes in such colors' as—rose,
black, green, brown, Powder blue, yellow
and orchid—some sm'all checks
act C
Costume Blouses,
of White Silk r
These van new ' white crepe de
chine and white satin overblouses fit
in beautifully for the season of all
white. The white flannel or silk golf
skirt will become a very dressy af-
fair when worn with a short sleeved
overblouse of white crepe de chine
trimmed with lace or applique in
contrasting color. For more tailored
wear white satin is beautiful with
high-low neck and long sleeves. *
$5. 95 to $10. 95 W .
Second {1005
drawn.
Powder
N‘
in
,‘15.95
And when,
they are of soft, washable
silk, then one is wise to add
They
navy,
among
3
Sizes 36 to 44.
Second floor.
Hats
Everyone who is looking for the latest in novel. I 'V a' .
ty footwear will set their heart'upon a pair of these
fancy strapped sandals from Dorothy Dodd.
Smart Svreaters for
Slimmer
\
with'low heel and per-‘
faulted toe comes in
white, brown, cork or
patent leather.
{with center strap, fast-
ens with buckle at one
side. Low walking
heels.
leather, elk qr cork. $7
neck thit 3113 girls her own selection.
all like because ins Sizes 6 “$9.5 _
like a tee shirt. Light ‘ '
gwool in many lovely, ‘5... -' : ”m m"
summenslzadcs. We? , .
Cricket Swastika—'3“
‘ white, powder blue. .P‘n‘r aw}; To 50'
tan;- “QYp
‘7.50 _
'A' wonderfully lie"— I.. ~‘
coming color is this "
new spring color and . ,
especially attractive is
it in small felt hats of '
lovely shape. Small flat
rosettes _of matching
gros grain ribbon or lit.
tle feather omamefits
entrahcingiy trim these
lists which may be
worn with a sport or
afternoon frock. ._ .5
Second floor. 4‘.-
,
Gay Gingham
‘ Frocks
" for Girls _._
Here are summery
gingham dresses which
will delight your
dunghter. The styles
are‘so right and the ma.-
terials so lovely that
they will look well for
Sunday wear too.
Checked gingham are
trimmed with plain
colors have bits of hand
work on them. Bring
your doughter to mice
a... 5m; salad
$5.50
Open Work Sends!
White, patent:
in:
-4 : Main floor.
'\
.4.
Days
- Have you s’eén the
new Kid Boots sweat.-
er}, A dear little
jumper affair .with
shameleeves and the
m...“ _.,,.. ,. ,. m.......m_w’
.. m. .m.
:!
yellow.
With 39m Stripes l Our delivery car lave: the
st the Yank, cm inter-3y s A. M. each mm .
and yhip band. They, £31933; wiiifidedeilvga
the had with“ ‘
the following morning. .
. ”-11.-
Norwalk Chronicler