' . Timiae llemming. 23
- n- host and hostess
Saturday night at
Hurlil‘y club. The
. :he North avenue
' «. and Mrs. Hem-
Mr. and Mrs.
01 Cannondale.
Squire of Can-
B. Appoldv of
film Cavanaugh,
r! \Vilton. George
York City and
of Runway, N. J.
~~, .‘-i.:rlo (.‘hanllee of the
A» wn-ru house were ex-
’ the last moment
; 1 not attend.
l .J
i
ro‘aud sons. An-
». imuls of Brooklyn
2. their home after
1 with Mr. and
.. - of Spring street.
' s
. ...'
.‘ii
«kar of Highland
a visit
.5 -.";:r:‘d from
.. .:. 5'. \v York.
hams or. Guns.—
.. s
. .. l_”
s a '
' ~'P i.’ Philadelphia is
a Dorothy KETTY Of
.d.
, no of Spring street
_ u Ak‘s vacation with
awhiyn.
g 0 C
Coal. Harris &
l .
Anthony Chimento
and as their guests
r-‘latives from
x .,..'
l ’ O
l. mini \‘itclle and
('1' Summit avenue mo-
und Bridgeport
my
"t’u’lll Gloves and
g I I
'wnd Miss Bessie
" lil'y were the
.‘s, Mr. and Mrs.
Spring street
g 7 " Andrew Yovino and
1‘; -. .4; ‘irg street enjoyed II.
. 1...:ilvury and Bridge-v
8; s :-
llrlrris & Guns—Adv.
O
’ .-- g. o" I.<-wc street was
zrlnrxls in New York
Wonk—0nd.
U
Jun l-‘oriz of Lex-
“F‘I‘t' rcccnt visitors
w a
‘Trs'
r ,.x
J... . u it...‘
d o: Lowe street
:1' ~ 1:. Stamford.
s s
, spuzzgs. 'l‘llly's.—A.lv.
C C O
. 1 Joseph ilcvessy, sr..
' . 7v. ~22‘lv lmvf‘ announced
, .. . lilr‘lr daughter,
"a... . r. lawskay, son of
" " " meph Bucskay of
r
1-.
. a u
n _. 71.717.) and family of
,1 . :~- '!:e truck-end guests
- l‘. I‘ulmento of Ely
O O I
, m"
New York city
- .5 fl‘l'fl'lLlS in Spring-
. h 0
-E .. F l: ("1.
F.;:—-- .\ .- .;
: Victrma on our Club
at .llt it at Donnelly's.
n of Spring street is
. i‘mmk Fauna of Lex-
P‘n.\e as their guest,
2., ’ . J .ll l‘cqua of “'ater-
. Nicholas Garfield of
.. mined at their
w Hid-Ind their neph-
.' 1,: Mord Lavanio and
H Bridgeport.
- 0 C
_ 4‘ making Shoes. now $1.25.
- ~.\-lv.
. ~ m Wilson and Miss
> ‘ . (-1 New York Visited
““ ' ’1 yesterday. Miss Wil—
. * ' 4-» Vinyl. who are mcm-'
. «~11 I-‘ollios, returned to
a o o
Coldrick of New
. ing Mr. and M"-
~' .1 of SilvormlnE.
s u a '
» rm! sale all this week
P‘s—Adv.
‘u H;
O
Cattanco returned to
«May after a pleasant
. his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
*?_"-*I"‘neo of 528 Flax Hill
-. i'w’fnteo. who is a senior
" riv'phia College of Osteo-
rwrvc as an interns in
v» ,
capital.
saving.
THE THREE ESSENTIALS
1mm 3'. capital and persistency have built my. (0"
f*msvs. When you develop pcrsistency “11'0““ “"
in? You also acquire a second of the necessary trio-—
Set high goals; reach them through ‘pfiyd’y
mu: AUGUST 11, 1m.-
Entertain at Diminner
the Philadelphia Osteopathrlc hos-
pital until the reopening of col-
lege.
Despite the inclement weather
there was a good attendance at the
Country Club dance Saturday sve-
ning. Among the young people
present were: Dorscas Flynn. Doro-
thy Frey. Irene Gorbam. Edna Gor-
don. Helen and Beatrice Lowndss.
Louise Benedict. Hazel Arnold. Mae
Jones, Paul Burns. Charles Burns.
Ralph Lycett. Richard Timmons.
Edward Frey. Frank Abbott, Paul
Ward. William Hemmings, William
Hanlon. Edwin Kayser and Fred
Lovejoy: also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Leaman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt-
ington. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nash.
William 0. Taylor. Ward Green and
others.
0 t ‘
Miss Hester Havens and brother
Rolf are spending a. few weeks at
Central Falls. Rhode Island, as the
guests of their aunt.
O O O
—-—For good food well served—
Marie's. formerly: Hidden Door. 8
West Ave., Norwalk.—-Adv.
O 0 0
Miss Leslye North, New York city
is spending a few weeks with Miss
Emily . Chichester of Courtlandt
place.
. O O 0
Miss Marjorie Delaney of Brook-
lyn. N. Y., is spending the month
with her sisters. iss Geraldine and
Dorothy Delaney of South Mala
street.
- O O O ‘ ‘
-—Don't cook over a. hot stove
these hot days. Have dinner $1.00 at
Marie's, formerly Hidden Door, 8
West Ave.. Norwalk.—Adv.
O C O
Dr. Fred Ritchie of West avenue
spent the week-end at Southbury.
C am. as the guest of his daughter.
l rs. Ambler.
0
Charles Wicks of East Norwalk
is expected to return home Wednes-
day from a. motoring trip through
Massachusetts. Mr. Wicke is enjoy-
ing a vacation from his duties at the
South Nor-walk Savings Bank.
0 O 0
—Mr. Business Man. enjoy. our
lunch" 80c. Marie's, formerly Hid-
den door. 8 West' Ave., Norwalk.
—Adv. ’
O 0 0 .
Miss Grace Bennett of Courtlandt
place returned home yesterday from
a visit with relatives in East Orange,
N. J.
O i 0
Peter Foley. Jr., of Courtlandt
place. has just returned from a
week's visit at the summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. Haul at W'alnut
Beach. Bridgeport.
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nero of Han-
ford place had as their guests over
the week-end a number of friends
from New Jersey.
0 ‘
——Thls fall you'll want new furni-
ture to brighten up your home.
Don't wait or hesitate. Buy now! At
Angcvine's.———Adv.
0
Frank Naggy of Lexington avenue
has purchased a new automobile.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. M. German of Lex-
ington avenue entertained at their
home over the week end friends
from New Juicy} .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naggy of
Lexington avenue have as their
guests relatives from New York.
0 O 0
Miss Mildred Tortorella of Spring
street, entertained a. number of
friends at her home yesterday in
honor of her bitrhdaay.
O C C
S. Scarpello. daughter Mary. and
son Gustave.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Scarpello and children with Mrs.
Marie Scarpello of Chapel street. mo-
tored to Bridgeport yesterday where
they were visitors at Izleasure Beach.
0 0
Charles Garfield of“ Lowe street
is spending the as! in Bridgeport.
0
Mr. and Mrs. John Patro and Mr.
and li'rs. R. Pcrigonla of New York
City :pent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cuchi of Main street.
0 O 0
Miss Helen Craw of Taylor ave-
nue is spending two weeks in North—
fleld. Mass.
0 0 0
John Sheldon of New York City
spent the week end visiting friends
in town.
0‘ o s
The Old 17th Connecticut volun-
teer company will hold its ”it: an-
nual reunion Thursday. August 23.
Nicholas Bums of
Mr.
South
Mr. and Mrs.
Brooklyn. N. Y.. are visiting
and Mrs. Stephen Bolts of
Main street. ‘
O O
Mniand Mr; Samuel Ruler of
Morgan avenue spent the week-end
at Lake Waraumug. .
0
Miss Helen Roberts. sispomphsr
at the Norwalk agency. Wall street.
is spending a. vacation of two weeks
at Cape Cod. Ia..-
. O I
Hrs. Herbert Wallace of
Wilton is
ill at her home. ‘
C
O 0
Florence Norris. an employee of
the Central Fairnsld Tran company
is vacationing at Canaan, Conn.
0 O 0
Central Fairncld Trust company
has returned after enjoying a week'-
stay at Norfolk. Conn.
O 0 O ‘
Jack Wchle of Maple avenue and
Eugene Mitchell of Hudson street
enjoyed Saturday night at Peach
Lake.
0 O 0
Henry Clamroih of Maple avenue
is visiting friends athsbury Park.
. J. ‘
O O a
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swagert of
Main street have departed for Detroit
by motor. at which place they will
spend two or three weeks.
0 O s
Ward Malkin‘ of Van Buren ave.
nue who is spending the summer
months at New Haven. was a week-
end visitor at his home.
TENNIS AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB
Wm P. Ward in Charge
Of Tournament
Epworth League
MoonlightSail
The Norwalk Country club tennis
championship tournament will begin
at the club Thursday. Tomorrow is
the last day upon which entries may
be made. William P. \Vard is in
charge of the series.
0 3
Rev. and Mrs. H. Grandstrom of
Van Zandt street have been enter-
taining Rev. A. Houston of Nauga-
tuck. Rev. Bengston spoke at both
the morning and evening services at
the Swedish Congregational church
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fey ot
Strawberry Hill avenue have return~
ed from a motor trip to Canada.
0 O 0
Rev. Robert B. B. li‘ootc. rector of
Christ church and Mrs. Foote, have
returned from a. visit to their camp
in Danbury.
C O
The members of the Friendship
Bible class of the East Avenue Meth-
odist church are busy making plans
for the picnic which is to be held
Saturday, September 6 at Putnam
Park. ’
A pumper which will eventually
be used to pump mud into the tract
of land in Seavlcw avenue which
some day. it is hoped. will be a fine
municipal park. is anchored in the
harbor while repairs are being made
to the scow. The dredge which has
been digging out the channel during
the winter months is still at work.
. I .
The Epwor.h league of the East
Avenue Methodist church will hold
a moonlight sail tomorrow night.
Jacob Nathan of Thomas street.
accompanied by James Marion of
Mulvoy place, motored to New York
city yesterday where they attended
a baseball game.
0
O O
O 0
Mrs. Frank Miller and son, Darius
Miller, 2nd. have returned to their
home in Cornwall after a. visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis of
Seavicw avenue.
0
There will be a meeting pf the
vestry of Christ church in the rec-
tory tonight at 8 o'clock. All mem-
bers are asked to be present.
a O 0
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mayflower Hook and Ladder
company will be held in the quarters
of the company on Van Zandt strcet
tonight.
0
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Wilson
of Osborn avenue are enjoying u two
weeks' automobile trip through New
York state.
0 0
Mrs. Ansel Sherwood of'\Vlnfield
street has as her guests, John. Mar-
garet and Lois Tuttie of Brooklyn.
45,000,000 Pounds of
U. S. Powder Is Burned
NASHVILLE. Tcnn.. Aug. ll.—
Forty-nve million pounds or. powder
was destroyed by fire at the Old
Hickory powder plant near here
yesterday. The loss. on basis of
present prices. is estimated at more
than $2,000,000. The powder was
manufactured for the federal gov-
ernment during the war at a cost
of approximately ”2.500.000 for the
46.000.000 pounds destroyed.
Machinery shld buildings erected
by the government during the war
at a cost of more than $5,000,000
were destroyed by the names which
swept over an area of 40 acres in
the heart of the plant. The total
war time cost of the property and
powder destroyed was estimated to~
day to be more than $28,000,000.
The powder had been stored here
by the government as a war reserve.
One half of it was to have been used
in road building under the direction
of the department of agriculture.
The fire was declared to be the
greatest single loss suflcrcd by the
government dues the World War.
aadwasratdsas one of the most
destructive incidents in the history
or munitions plants.
No. one was severely injured.
Eye Is Burned at
Frankfurter Roast
Miss Frances Bond of. Rowaymn
avenue ls lulorlng trons a severely
burned aye stunned when grease
spatter-a from the pan in which
mm and bacon wen-canned
and struck her in the on Saturday
A. Raymond Betta. treasurer of the ’
Piece of Wire, in
Body 20 Years,
Causes Her Death
GREENWICH. Aug.. ll. -
W’hen Mabel Irene “'oodward
Dun? was about eight years old
she swallowed a tiny piece of
wire. She promptly forgot that
babyhood indiscretion. and even
may not have been conscious or
the act at the time, But. 20
yearl' after, it was destined to
be the instrument of her death.
She died yesterday afternoon in
Greenwich hospital. '
An operation was performed
early yesterday upon Mrs. But!
for appendicitis and gall stones.
Dr. William L. Griswold. operat-
ing surgeon found encased in the
appendix the one-inch piece of
wire she had carried in her body
for two decades.
Infection from the wire finally
caused gangrene to destroy the
tissues about the appendix 9-
condition which forbade Ole most
expert surgical service to saw
her life.
Mrs. Dufl'. who was 28 years
old. is survived by her husband,
George Duff. well known in true
ternal circles; two daughters.’
Katherine and Mary. and a. son.
. Heart 8 ago Home» , Pmblems
so m'msssswn~ruomon
ii: 5
I?! 5'
so: i;
i
no You: man is tickle and turns
from one girl to another. Since he
0'- that he no longer cares for
you. the only thing. for you to do is
to target him as quickly as possible.
He does not notice you When you
meet. and therefore you should not
try to notice him.
E
“i
George B. Jr.
l RUWAY'TUN l
PASTOR ’SCALlSE
0N VACATION
F i r e Department to
H o l d R e g u l a r
Monthly Meeting To-
night at Hose House
Rev. Victor F. Scalise, pester of
the Rowayton Baptist church and
Mrs. Scalise left ‘today on a three-
weeks' vacation. ' Rev. and Mrs.
Scalise will visit relatives in New
York City and Montcalr. N. J. They
will also spend some time at Rev.
Scallse's former home in North
Adams. ass.
I
Friends of Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor
of Pennoyer street will be sorry to
hear that she has been confined to
her home the past week by illness.
0 O 0
James Stott of Rowayton avenue
has been entertaining his notes at
his home.
0 O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the Rowayion fire department will
be held at the hose house tonight at
eight o’clock. The carnival commit-
tee will make a report and it is ex-
pected that the campaign oommit~
tee which had charge of the drive
for funds to purchase the new ap-
paratus will be discharged.
I O O
The traffic through Rowayton yes-
terday was unusually Heavy. There
were a. number of minor accidents
reported. Each week the need of
having some one stationed at the
dangerous corner to direct traffic is
emphasized as the. steady stream of
cars winds its way through the vil—
lagc.
O O 0
At the union service of the Me-
thodist and Baptist churches held
at the Methodist church last evening
the picture. “The kind of Oppor-
tunity" was shown. There was a
good attendance. The film which
was based on the life of Lincoln
brought out a number of interesting
phases in his life. Next Sunday’s
service will be held in the Baptist
church when Mrs. Alfred J. C.
Beckius will discuss music and its
relation to religion. Under her di~
rection also a very interesting musl-
cal program will also be given.
O U v
City Sheriff Oliver 1. Clark as-
sumed a. new guise Friday night—
that of peace maker. Shortly after
11 o'clock on that evening the usual
quiet of the village was disturbed by
the sound of loud talking. Neigh-
bors were awakened. The talking
was coming from a house on Roway-
ton avenue into which a family from
Norwalk has recently moved. Family
quarrels are unknown in Rowayton
it is declared and so the neighbors
did not know what to make of it.
They conjured up all sorts of visions
and finally sent in a hurry call for
Sheriff Clark. Sheriff Clark acted as
the dove of peace and settled the
dispute which he described as a case
of “too much mother-in-lsw."
0 O O
The Fifth Ward Republican
Town Committee will hold a. meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. W. F. Amb-
ler. Rowayton avenue tomorrow eve-
ning.
. 0 0
Alfred J. C. Beckius of Cudlipp
street left this morning on a business
trip to Washington.
0 O 0
During the absence of Rev. Charles
S. Gray. pastor of the Rowayton Me—
thodist church. yesterday. John Flint
spoke at the morn.ing.servics.
O
of
to
Friends of Robert Barclay
Rowayton avenue will .be sorry
hear that he is in.“ .his home.
0
Everything is in resdins. for the
moonlight sail of the Epworth lam.
of the Rowayton Methoflst church
tomorrow night. The trip will be
made in the boats of Captain Stevens,
John Sherman Hoyt and Harry S.
Bryan.
0. O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry s. Bryan of
North avenue are entertaining at
their home visitors from New York
City.
rumble-rs monsoon.
BUFFALO. Aug. 11.—-—Battllng Si-
ki. of Senegal. and Homes Smith. at
Michigan. will met in a. tongs-cunt!
bout at Bison Stadium hero romant-
Smith holds the distinction. ed going
ten rounds with huh must! and
his bride arrived hes-e
M.
Mend x
5;;5:
Elli
3
When. we
have company she is just as good
ssahemnbeandncverasksmeto
Househ
l
MES]! HINT
Brmkfsst
Berries on Corn Flakes.
Cheese-Scrambled Eggs.
Toast with Orange Marmalade.
Coffee. Milk.
Luncheon
Tuna. Fish Salad.
Bread and Butter Sanwlchcs.
Floating Island. Cookies.
Hot Tea with-Lemon.
Dinner
Cold Meat.
Creamed Potatoes with Parsley.
Tomato and Cottage Cheese Salad.
Bread and Butter.
Iced Tea.
Cantaloupe with Peaches.
0 O O
TODAY'S RHODES
Cheese-Swambled Eggs .—- Take
three eggs. three tablespoons milk.
three tablespoons grated cheese.
salt and pepper. Beat together.
pour into buttered frying pan and
cook until a soft consistency.
O O O .
Tuna Fifi: Salad—Take one small
can of tuna fish. add one~haif cup
of peas (either fresh-cooked or car:-
had) and mix together with your
favorite mayonnaise. Serve on
crisp lettuce leaves.
0 0
Tomato and Cottage Cheese
Salad —- Pare tomatoes and cut.
rom stem end down. into sections,
but do not entirely separate. Flat-
ten out on leaves of crisp lettuce
and fill center with a mound of cot-
tage cheese, sprinkled with a little
paprika. Equally good with or
without salad dresing.
O O I
Creamed Potatoes with Parsley
——Heat the milk to which salt. pep-
per and butter have been added.
Dice cold. boiled potatoes, dregde
with flour, and add to hot milk.
Cook until thick. Just before serv-
ing add chopped parsley.
0 O O
Cantaloupc with Pesdms—Slice
peaches covered with powdered au-
By’ MRS. HORTON.
um minim 0 1mm
shehsrdlyeverhasacheedulword
Issue. Wirediustmrc‘
leaning. Whatshallldo.
Since the young man has been
true to your for tour years, you have
'every reason to think he loves you.
It seems a shame that your mother
should interfere. If your love is
real, it will stand the test of sepa-
ration and when you are old enough
to marry and leave home you will
still care for each other. Such a
test is cruel it the young man is
worthy of you and your mother
keeps you apart from the selfish
reason of wanting you for herself.
C O 0
IS 16 T00 YOUNG To “FED?
Dear Mrs. Themes: .Is 16 years
oldsooyoung foraglrltomarry
when she knows that she can never
in her life love another? The young
man I love is a good fellow with a
paying position and quite capable of
takingeareotawile.« Behasask-
ed “several timu'to set. the date
for our wedding, but something al-
ways seems to hold me back“ I
would appreciate it very much it you
will help me decide my problem.
“'AITING SUE.
A girl of sixteen is certainly very
young to marry and assume the re-
sponsibilities of married life, but it
she loves her husband and he loves
her. and if there is sufliclent money
to meet thencels of the family asg.
children come. there is no reason
for her not marrying. Unless you
feel you are domestic and ready to
assume the work of a. home-keeper,
put of! making a decision. Also it
you feel hesitation about the mat-_
Iter. be on the safe side and wait.
old Hints
gar into chilled hnixes
loupe.
Suggestions.
To make dill pickles select cu-
cumbers of from two to three inch-
es in length and scrub with a. small
brush. Pack in layers in cans. a
layer of pickles, a layer of dill and
a few mustard seeds. placing a bay
leaf and a piece 0 {alum the size or
a pea on top of each jar. Let one
cup vinegar, two cups water and a
tablespoon of salt come to a boil.
Pour boiling hot over the pickles
and seal. In my estimation a little
sugar. say a. tablespoon in the vine-
gar and water mixture improves
the flavor of the pickles. '
t O '
’Windows should not be
when the sun shinesgon them or
they will dry streaky. If the glass
has become very dirty whitening
should be applied and allowed to
dry well before being removed with
a. soft cloth. When the windows are
not very dirty the best method is
to clean them witflvwarm water con-
0!
canta—
windowgiass and a room with plate
glass Windows is much quieter than
cleaned
taining a little ammonia. Plate glass ;
is more easily cleaned than ordinary :
,, "
BIG CROWD
ATTiiE DANCE
Annual Horse R a c e
Party, However, Is
Postponed—Priz e‘
Winners— No Storm
Damage '
Bathing Shoes
$1.25
formerly $2.50
‘ at
DONNELLY’S
As usual. the Saturday night5
dance at the Bell Island club was‘
featured by a. big attendance. The.
annual horse race party was post-
poned. however. until Thursday
night. Prizes donated by Mr. and
Mrs. H. Joseph W‘right were award-
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Philips. of
Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss \‘anoah.
and Bobby Freeman.
0 C
Sherwood Smith of Summit ave-
nue. tonight will entertain members
of the tennis team as well as other
friends. Dancing will be one of the
features of the affair.
Q 8 O
S. A. Svenson, president of the
Bell Island club, has returned from
an automobile trip to'Canada.
O O
Mr. and Mrs. H. “I'Strcat are cn- a
tcriaining out-oi-lown guests.
0 C Q
Robert Freeman and Mr. and g
lilrs. \Vilson, all of New Jersey, were g
guests over the week-end of Mr. and ‘
Mrs. “'iiliam Ortiz. %
O
i it
i
Mr. and Mrs. lrlcaiy entertainedf
guests mar the weak-end.
s s as K
At 1 o'clock‘this afternoon at the
Norwulk Country club, the tennis"
team of that club and the Bali Island:
club went into action. Three single:
sets and two doubles are schedulcdi
in the afternoon's. play. Scores of;
Bell Islanders rare at the Country!
club as spectators of the matches:
Members of the Bell island team:
put in a'iot of hard work at'prac-;
Lice yesterday and are in the best ofi
form. The singles will be played by,
George Riley. Jerry Doyle and Sher-
wood Smith. TTTK‘. doubles will bc~
made up of Sherwood Smith and?
George liliny and Sonnly Sclu‘yn and '
Jerry Doyle.
o o u
“foil, “hat damage “as done byi
tin.- cicctricai storm Saturday on thizf
island? was the question asked sex».
cral residents by a. Sentinel reporter.§
For a. reply. the reporter was told‘
the island was extremely fortunate;
in escaping with only (I .lcw drops of
'rain. \V'hilv lightning caused con-i
sidcrable damage around Norwaik.‘
391i Island 'cscapcd unscathed. In;
fact. the storm seemed to swing:
around the plilk't‘. t raimd only a}
short time. '
:-
i .
After spcuding two \vccks at the
Fine Point Catholic Club, Mr. and;
Mrs. Harold Kiley; of Brooklyn. N.f
Y. returned homo yostorday. ’
o s r :
Mrs. \Villinm \\‘. \Vright. of Sum-i
$2.98 -:- $3.98 8
Value: to $6.00. , g
Wonderful Values in
7'1
Sweeping Clearance
of Over Blouses
$1.59
A Rousing August 4*
Sale of Children’s
Dresses
$1.50 -:- $1.98:-
Hats Formerly Sold at
$4.00 and $5.00
New Low Prices
$1.98 -:- $2.98
Jacoby’s
22-14 No. Main St.
mit anemic. will be hostesses lo a
party of tvvumy at luncheon tomor— ‘
row at the club. i‘ards will be
pluyéd at Mrs. \\'righi's home after
I‘m.- luncheon.
a s O
. s
Tit-s .‘lisscs (The and Dorothy
Iron. ct .\'tw York City, are spend-
ing a “'Pck at the Summit house.
when ordinary glass is used. as the
plate glss i much thicker and huts
out the noises better.
0 0 0
Three-Tiered Sandwich.
th'u three tiered sandwich on vom-
family or guests: Take one green
pepper and one onion, one can devil-
ed tongue or ham (finely chopped
meat would do). gmayonnaisc and
bread: Chop the onion and popper
very fine. drain and season with a
little salt and pepper. Mix with
enough mayonnaise to spread.
Spread one slice of bread with the
onion and pepper mixture; cover
with s. slice of buttered bread.
Spread a third slice with the devil-
slices together and cut into small,
finger size pieces. ‘
LIFE. GUARDS _
smswmmu
Pull Ashore Man Who
H a d G o n e Down
Twice -— Rain Closes
Park Saturday Night
Roton Point Life Guards added to
its record again at 0 o'clock last
nlsht. a man swimmer at the beach
was pulled out of no water after he
disappeared from sight twice. The
man was W Just beyond the
first float. Suddenly he unarm-
ed under the water. Some of tho
other swimmers near-by went to
his salsa-lice. but were having a.
hard time supporting the man when
Idle Savers "Hop" Benedict. Edith}
Williams and James Stewart went
to the rescue. The three life-savers
brousht the has to shore none of
the worse for his experience. What
causedthe fellowtogogonuw
known. lens of those who finned
in the Icon; believe he became
frightened. .
O
Roten Point
frontage terrific electrical storm
which reunited-in Non-walk Satur-
dlv mt- .1‘hars Vista’s s'bit of
damagedoas truism man
rainedsohsrd it masses-nits
close the park with the mom of
the dance hall. The patronage at
There were two excursions at the
park yesterday. The Ossining
brought members of the Italion M.
Y. O. B. association of New York
to the resort while the Miramar
brought members of the Antonian
Club.
s O C
Neville Bailey. park lessee. is
spending a few days at Saratoga
Swim
0 O 0
Norman Wigglesworth. who came
in second in the swim across Long
Island Sound, yesterday. is being
warmly congratulated today. “fig-
glesworth trained for the swim at
Roton Point. making one swim
around the Roton Point lighthouse
in an hour and twenty minutes.
' «l
U. 3. Crop Chief Ends
Work in Argentina
BUENOS AIRES. Aug 11.—Leon
M. Estabrook. associate chief of the
American Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates. who was "loaned"
to Argentina for a year and a. half
by the United States department of
agriculture. has completed his task
of reorganizing the statistical ser-
vice ot the Argentine Agricultural
department with gas result that it
new is able to supply the country as
well as the world with prompt and
rm crop reports.
5 Ir. Bltnbrook. who was present-
jcd-with a gold medal and an ornate
diploma by the Argentine govern—
..msnt‘ln recognition of his work. left
Friday to study the agricultural de-
velopment and statistical organism
use , or Par-soar. 11m and
ed tongue or ham. Press the three
Next time you have a picnic tryj
l
16 N 0. MAIN ST.
lO-DAY
SALE
o—-——OF————ov
Furniture
o——AT—-—-—-o
AN GEVIN E
so. NORWALK . ,
Y . . {’17, .’~ » .
» 5* x- ..
- g
1 ‘ ‘ .
Poultry Chews.
Purina Poultry Chews make
shortest possible time.’
Purina Poultry Chews!” '
Grossfit. Phone, 55
Speedi_ Bigger broilers ready for market weeks
earlier. ’ That’s what you get when
--the plumpcst. juiciest kind of chicken—in the
Quick growth. BigE birds. Low feed cost.
profits. Phone us for all these
things or drop in at: our store.
All you have to say is “I want
Francis H. Leggctt & Co.
. is s
as n a '.
you feed Purina
chicken——more chicken
Prompt
.9 ch": Store with
Norwalk Chronicler