WASHINGTON June 19‘ .(AP). —
ank 'ohauser,11-year~old school
Louisville. Kentucky. is the
lonal Juvenile spelling champion
cause he was able to spell ”gladl-
‘ s" after Edna Stover. l. of Tron.
II New Jersey. had an lied it with
' y" instead of an "i".
iYoung Neuhauser won the title
re last night in the finan of a
' _tlonal contest sponsored by news-
’ pers. The 3500 he received along
th a gold medal will be used for a
‘ \' The Flies’_ Revenge
It
i en little files
All in a'linc.
f’one got swat! .
‘.
,,
' Then there were. ...
. .
Nine little tiles
‘ Grimly sedate;
Licking thelrlchops—
f
Swat! Then there were....:
Eight little flies
Raising some more—
,
:i
l
I
i
Swat. swatl Swat. swat!
5?, Then there were. . . .
, .d '
.EFour little tiles
Colored green-blue.
l
Bwat.,swat' (Ain't it easy?)
Then there were. .u
\
Two little dies
E Dodged‘ the civilian—
, ; Early next day
There were a million!
Screen Early
E’Let us help you keep the files out
1
l
E The HatCh &
E {w Bailey Co.
E Marshall St. 80. Morwaik
" 'U'ICKRELIEF FOR '
‘SORE, TIRED FEET
’ "After a long, hot day on my
not I run for “T12," writes a city
-lesman. “No matter how my
et ache and burn. 'l‘iz draws out
”i the pain and I'm as good as
' EW.ID
Tiz is magical Acts
‘ me the pain of come,
llouses, sore spots.
"A fevvkcents buy a box of Tiz at
y drug or department store. Have
‘t. that never. swell. never hurt.
' ver get tired. .
(.Tesl: Tiz free. Send this coupon.
, menus-ounce Free
”I uadtson Ave.
Trial
right off.
bunlons,
_. New rot-a cnv
, . mum'm"
as: xomt own rnmmisn
'Save All Buddieman's Profits
A Modern Bathroom. $55
comprises 5 ft. iron enameled
-tub. 21-inch apron front enm-
I, vitreous chins tank. Inshor-
sset. nickel-plated trimmers:
china index faucet: other bath-
outfit: a tow ll “5. Write
term
wall lavatory. siphon action toilet .
1 Year Olfl Louiswille Boy W'ms
abonalSpellmg Bee; 2 .000, 000 Enh'ies
worded 3500 Prize After Trenton Girl Meets
‘ Waterloo “on “Gladiolus”
college education. he said. About
2.000.000 school children were enter-
cd in the competition in sectional
contests.
The nine finalists laughed at the
easy words pIonounced for them
during tho‘fisst half hour of the
spelling bee last night. At the end of
that time all were taking the
hurdles easily. and then Almeda
Pennington. Houston. Texas. fell
out on the word “skittish." "Cosmos"
proved the undoing of Mary Cod-
of South Bend. .lndiann. and
Lor n Mackey. Oklahoma state
champion,
Ten year old I’atIick Kelly, or»
phan of New Haven. Connecticut,
stummblcd on "blackguald" and
“statistician" baffled Dorothy Kar-
rick or Detroit. Then Mary Daniel
and Helen Fischer tripped on "valu-
ing" and "moribund.” respectively
and the contest was between the
first and second prize winners.
LOUISVILLE, Ky” June 18 (AP).
—h‘rank Neuhauser. winner at
Wa'lngton yesterday of 'the nation-
al spelling contest. contested by
2,000,000 public school children. is
only 11 years of age, will finish his
graded school work next year and
will enter high school while still 12
years old. All this despite the fact
that he lost It full year of schooling
as a Icsult of a long illness two years
ago.
lllGll scnoot
SENIORS no
TERM FRIDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
contest on “Why Norwaik is one of
Connecticut's Most Prosperous Cit—
ice.”
The reminscentle or class book, of
the graduates, which .was recently
dedicated to Superintendent George
V. Buchanan. will be presented to
him by editor Robert Chittim. Mr.
Buchanan will present the graduates
with the diplomas.-
At the commencement exercises
the invocation will be given by Rev.
J. Benton Werner of the Grace
Episcopal Church and tho benedic»
tion by Rev. Lester 'l‘. Mallory.
The annual distribution of bids for
class night and commencement exer-
ciscs was started yesterday by class
president Bulkiey and Treasurer
Edward Hayes. Each graduate will
receive five bids. ,
Each graduate will also receive
three bids for the Senior Prom.
The prospective graduates have
been holding frequent rehearsals of
the graduation songs. Under the di-
rection of Miss McCarthy rapid pro-
gress has been made. Although sen-
iors will not be compelled to attend
classes next week. they will continue
thcit graduation preparatory w.ork
The senior marks close tomorrlon‘
failed on “propeller." .,
With Safety and
Apiopoa of the police department
issue which is to come before the
special town meeting June 20. Dr.
H. D. Hanson sent the following
letter to The Evening Sentinel: ‘
Editor, The Evening Sentinel:
Monday evening June 20 in the
Roylo School. l'oat road. Darian.
there will be held a townxmecting for
the purpose or considering the ap-
propriation of money for the Imam.
tenance of our police department.
The bill has been passed and now
we need funds for operation.
Do We need police protection?. A
foolish question. Of course. we do.
No one san say otherwise. With
automobile accidents alone, which
occur daily, we need police. There
only one drawback—tho cost.
What will it cost? From the' pres.
ont figures of our police commis-
sioners. they will ask for about
80,000 for the present fiscal year,
This includes equipment. it is very
little per tax payer for being able to
ring up the police department. day on
night. and have the services of a
policeman. Think it over! .
I have the utmost faith in the
good Judgment of our voters and feel
that for the mutual benefit of all
they will come to the town meeting
and vote the approfIIlI-iion
HARRY ll. HANSON.
‘
Louis T. Joffctson and H. W. S.
. . DARIEN * -
Isns $6 000 Sill! "Italian FOR.
POLICE DEPT. SllOllLl) BE PASSED
In Letter to Sentinel, Harry D. Hanson Argues
Cost Per Taxpayer Is Small Compared
Protection Uniformed
Force Will Give Darien “A
Cook of Noroton have both returned .
from New Haven where they attend-
ed the annual titan reunion and
bommenoement exercises‘ of Trinity
College. Mr. Jefferson is a member
of the class of '15. Mr. Cooke was of
the class of,1910.w which held its fifv
teenth reunion.
0 d O
The minister at St. Luke' s Church
next Sunday will be the Rev. 'William
H? Jonson of Bridgeport.
e e s
Many of the stores obsdrvcd the
Wednesday afternoon closing that
prevail in other towns. It iswbelieved
by many of the merchants who did
close that others will fall into line as
the summer progresses.
' e e‘ e
The building at' tho Ring's End
Bridge is being remodelled and will
be opened as a tea room by James
R. Woods. .-. "
'ees
Margaret Wilson. supervisor of
physical education ,and Luciio Barn-
da and ,Aiberiina Quiiman. teachers
of the Daricn school department.
will leave at the end of the month for
strip to California. ,
. I l 0
Miss N. French of Norman-visited
or sister. Mrs. Edward Stevens of
llowayton yesterday afternoon.
Size of Crowd
A smaller crowd than has been
seen any day this week gathered at
Calf Pasture Bench yesterday. Cool
air, combined with disadvantageous
tides. served to keep the attendance
at a surprisingly low figure. The
majority of those at the btnch con-
tented themselves with watching a
dozen or so dauntlcss hathcrs take
the plunge. The water proved to be
warm enough. but no one relished
the idea of standing around in the
chilled air.
An impromptu baseball game.
which ended in a cheerful riot. luck
it however. a ptospcctive gIaduato ul’liaco on the now diamond when hT-v-
fails in a subject. a, Inakc- -up exam
will be held Monday.
All arrangements for class books
have been concluded and they will
be distributed after the commence-
ment exercises. These books will
cost a senior the losvcst sum in the
history of the high school, due to
the excellent finances of the class.
This year will see the largest gra-
duating classes for many years to
come. as starting next February
mid-year distribution of diplomas
will commence. This may mean the
end ot‘ the custom of printing class
books as it will be too expensive to
publish books of this type semi-
annually. The prospective graduates
of the class of February 1920 are
planning a trip to Washington in
preference to having a class book.
be following is the program ar-
ged by President Everett Bulklcy
and Principal Philip Jakob for the
class night exercises:
Opening Address, Class President
Everett Bulkley.
Roll Call, Blanche St. John.
Class Song. composed by Morton
Levy, Graduating Body.
Class History. Anthony Stephanak.
Presentation of Class Book to Su-
pcrlntendent Buchanan. /’ Robert
ClIittim.
Class Prophecy. Etna \‘ilmpfhel-
nnr.
Vocal Selection. Julia Fisher.
\-cseniation of Class Gifts. Vin-
cent O'Brien and Lockwood Pennell.
Accompanisis for Graduating Mu-
sic. Dorothy Cummings and Ruth
Jenner.
Commencement Program.
Tito program for commencement
exercises follows:
Invocatioh. Rev.
ner. ‘
Address. William Stark. Stamford
Superintendent of Schools.
Presentation of Class Gift. Everett
Bulkley. l
Presentation of Diplomas. Super;
lntendent George V. Buchanan.
Benediction. Rcv. Lester T. Mal-
lcry.
Hére is the class song composed
by Morton Levy. to the tune of
"Jingle Bells."
J. Benton Wer-
Our school days are over.
Our future lies beforc.
We leave with deep regret.
The scenes we can't forget.
In after years of life
Through all the strom and strife
We'll e‘er remember all those days
Ofdtappy school day life.
CHORUS.
N orwalk High. Norwalk High.
We must now depart,
We leave you a wish so true
That. comes right from the
heart.
Green and White. Green and White
Here‘s our wish to you— '
May the ones who follow us
Be always Just as true.
We‘ve made many friends
In dear old Norwalk High.
And as we say good-bye ‘
We leave them with a. sigh.
The school we liked so Wl
Will“: outinmgfies dwell
. to ’s long years.
lever
moi of tho ll:lllltlfl and the Life
GunItls decided that the hit was not
comfortable enough to stand around
in. The result was a strange Cil-
voriing about of Inch in bathing
suits. tryinr: to stretch (Inc-base hits
into home runs, and n prodigous ac-
cumulation of errors.
discouraged. and the game ended
Nobody felt '
EAST NORWALK ,
an GUARDS’TNII Inns
STAGE lMPROMPTU In GAME
Cool Breezes and Low Tide Tend to Decrease
at Calf Pasture—Smallest
Egg Contest~¢Gdlfers 'Active on Shore-W
haven Links ,
C.
when darkness covered the field.
I I a
Mr. and Mrs. Leffcrson of First
avenue went to Bear Mountain and
West Point. N. Y. for an automobile
trip yesterday. Mr. George Mlllor
and wire of First avenue wont with
them.
0 t 0
Miss Harrison of Winfield street
is to entertain friends rrom out of
town mcr the coming week-cud.
Mr. Williams. connected with the
Mill Outlet store of South Norwnlk.
has Icturncd after It three day busi-
ness trip to New YOIk and Phila-
dolphin.
I O l
Mr. Eugene Hassclier of East avo-
nuc is in Easton, t‘onn. with his wife.
3 O l .
Mr. Gus Wire of
staying in Norwnlk.
I I C
Mr. and Mrs. William Gould and
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh of_ Winfield
Bridgeport is
50 Edw
The cog:
. 1
street are visiting friends in Rich-
fleld. . '
Mr. William Hammel of Bridge-
port is sojourning in Norwalk, , \i,
O 0 0
Mr. Edward Calgan, with the Ru-
ber Ice Cream Co. of Bridgeport.
pald'a visit to Norwalk this last
week-end. . '
e e s
MmHaI-ry Ryder of East avenue
with his daughter: MiItsIMary Ryder,
and Mrs. Smith have gone for s.
week‘s trip to New London. They ex-
pect to be back by next Monday.
West is planned. .
0 O
A fair size crowd of golfers used
the links D/illo Shorehaven Golf
Club yestcrdayafternoon. the wea-
thtr being nearly ideal for play. The
crcen Is in very good condition. and
some good cards should“ be turned
in‘iscture tho s'cason is over.
e e 'e‘
M. D. Madcy, store keeper on East
avenue announces what promises to
be a novel contest for school shil-
urcn. 'i‘o theistudcnt in either of
the East Norwalk schools who
brings to his store the smallest
hcn‘s egg. Mr. Madey will award a
pound box of checolates. Tito rules
of the contest are as 'foilows:
,1. Only pupils of East Norwalk
schools may enter the contest.
2. The contest is to close Mon-
day afternoon, June "3. When
school closes. ’
8. The eggs are to Le brought to
Mr. Marley's store, and the name of
each contestant must. be plainly
written on the egg.
4. Only hen's eggs will be
united to the centre“;
in. The prize will
ad-
be awarded
lnnnctliatcly after the smallest egg
has been chosen by appointed
judges.
Mr. Mndoy plans to place the eggs
in his store window. and expects
that he will have enough to fill a
barrel if the school-children of East
Norwnlk are as ion-l of candy as hc
thinks they are.
D t O
Mrs. Albert Hodge of Winfield
street is staying in Bridgeport.
& 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Campbell
have just returned front their honey.
moon. and they will ll\o for the
present with the bride's mother, Mrs.
Wood. on Gregory Boulevard.
0 O 0
Jack lv'conli. son of Judge and
Mrs. John Keogh of Marvin Beach.
‘returncd to his home last cvcnln
spend the. summer vacation. after
.Izotnplming his first year at Andover
Prep School. Andovcr. Mass.
0 D 0
Mr. John ifhlo is putting the float
in shape for the summer months at
Martin Beach.
—Advertise in the Sentinel for
the best results.
‘OWLAND’S
‘ Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave;, Cannon St. .
Store Open "Ti“ 6 O'clock Daily.
formal in character and so
different.
White, dazzling and
bows and bands.
offer them for only $4.
New it’s smart sport hats
designed for summer playtime
priced instead of $5. at $4.
a delightful phase of summer millinery that
concerns hats for sports. For they are somewhat in-
may be picturesque and
The hats in this group are of ‘
* leghorn. Felt and Silk
smart is combined with
brilliant color in appliques, bandings and bows of
unique design plain color—green, yellow, powder
blue and beige—orchid, rose, henna, shades of brown
and plenty of blacks usually combined with a color.
Vglvet Is combined with hair braid orlegihornin
7n.“ .
' -'A combination buying deal brings these Supreme
«summer styles at the time when they are (rented most
--hats that we usually sell for SS so we are able to
‘ Third door. front.
dell {oily refreshing.
a the mountain ten is in
”or? glass. Go easily suede .. '1‘
After their return a. trip through the .
“sums it later.
>‘s
I" II.
scour IUNNIIS‘“ §
BUT III to
In GANGSTER
Chicago Police, Armed
Unsuccessful' In Un-
derground Search
CHICAGO. June 18 (A P). -—
Bcarch for more than two hours
last night; in the ladyrinth of tun-
nels forty feet under the surface of
Chidugo's business section failed to
produce. any trace of a gunman who
Tuesday evening fired at a police-
man in state'eIAttorney Crowc's of-
co.
The man. believed to to Tony
Spano of the' Gonna. gang,,was said
to have been seeking Mr. Crows.
who recently. with Chief of Police
Collins started a drive on the up.
derworld. After fleeing from the
county building.'hc disappeared into
one of the tunnels. and yesidi'day a
man thought to be the fugitive was
seen by workmen at another point
in the tunnel.
Armed with tear bombs. 260 po-
licemen were sent in squads to
make a. systematic search of the
tunnels last night. but they suspend-
ed tho man-hunt early today. to re-
Captain John Stcgo
declared he was convinced the gun-
man had been in the tunnel. but
there were so many hiding places
his capture was a matter of chance.
New Haven G.O.P. Has
Election Committee
NEW HAVEN. June lS.--—An ad-
visory committee to the Republican
town committee named by Chairman
Joseph F. Morrlssey last night to
advise as to the city election the
coming fall comists of Major L. M.
L'llman. 'I‘heodoro Blakcslec. lili-
chaal McGovern. Senator George E
Hall and Congressman John' Q. Til-
son.
t
With Tear Bombs,-
ee ‘
Pscn‘rnnn,§
«a! ‘N9?
\VI
ltore Hours 0 to
£0.12 so. turn an
Milliaery
0—minute: I to 1
opens II MUNSIE imm‘
I
so. noawanx‘
Size 36x72 inches ..
Size 30x60 inches ..
Size 24 48‘i‘nches
Size 1‘ 36 inches ..
Nice patterns and solid color borders.
Heavyydoubie warp for long wear.
e‘esesse
Japanese Grass ‘Rugs
Just the thing for summer cottages, porches and
odd corners in the home-
>~ o.- ‘I. 5:?
ECOAL '
COAL
’co
COAL
. . ' Phone 113
THE NORWALK COAL&SUPPLYCOMPANY
manna-rs COAL BITUMINOUS ‘
Masons BUILDING MATERIAL
All Ways
0
AL
connfl
cm This Out—it is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents to
Chicago. “1.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs.
colds and hoarseness: also sample
package of FOLEY PILLS. a diur-
etlo stimulant for the kidneysr and
FOLEY ‘CATHARTIC TABLETS
for constipation and billousnesa
These dependable remedies are free
from opiates and have helped‘ mil-
lions of people. Try them! Stillson-
Powell Corp—Adv.
O
6
O
O
O
O
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O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
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0
O
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OOOOOOQOO'OOOOOOvoOOOOQ
We sell the
Leonard
CLEANABLE
Refrigerator
i4 West Avenue
Freight and To: Extra
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Norwalk Chronicler