l‘iloso Desiring to place items this column should communi- with Oscar G. Federations. ins oSEoENE ~' Errnnus A - BIBLE cuss \ ler came through according to the dope. winning one up front A. ll. Bolts. Matches in the second eight. W. 0. Wood aguinst either W. F. Tnilununy or w. E. O'Reilly and John If. lt‘riueli against H. A. Schwartz. will be played off through the week. men’s ‘ vniw ‘ v w— . . . Those desiring to place items in this column should comment. date with nation flerrich tel. 02. Uri the coming Saturday. the finals in the tournament will be played lift over a iidoholo course. 13 holes to be played in the morning and 18 in the afternoon. and will definitely decide flipon whese brow the club laurels are . to r at. No trophy has as yet been selcokd. Fred Houston won a ball sweep- stakes at the club Saturday after. noon. ‘ e e e 1 Dinner dial-$18 0n the ioyment. 1 . -——-—-— )lrs. Bprten J. Osborn was hostess at her home. 11 Hawkins avenue. to as members of the Friendship more class of the East Avenue Methodiett church. Saturday aflerneen and ove- alng on their annual outing. The . party gathered from 2 o'clock on. and did not leave until dark. ,. A number of the guests went out on the two trips in Mr. Osborne's boat into the sound. A dinner was . Carved on the large lawn. The menu , included sandwiches. potato salad. baked beans. cake. coffee and pic- '~ -Ith. ‘ O 0 O The Young People's se'ciety of the Iwadish Congregational church Z traveled by bus to Bronx. New York. - ‘laturdey afternoon and while there _ visited the Swedish Old People's . home. . Th0 bus left the church at :2 o'clock. members carrying light ‘ lunches. and the return was not made until 9 o'clock. After a tour of inspection at the home, the local young people took up a collection I ’ - for its fund that totalled over 810. O 0 o All upset came in the club cham- pionship matches at the Sherehavcn Golf club. Saturday when A. A. Le- eilmlnated by Fred A. Lockwood. Lockwood made good his victory only on the 18th hole. svinnlng one lip. .!_n the only other match of the day. also in the first eight. Carl Mul- -—Teday in Mexico. Canada. Spain. Today in Mexico. Canada. Spain. Cuba. Haiti. France. England. Peru. Chili. Argentina, indie. the Philip- pines. Colombia Central America. the West Indies. and the isles of the s‘uwomen are buying the old re- liable remedy. Lydia. E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound. lists in the United States. nearly $000,000 bottles of this medicine are sold in a. single year. Ask your druggist.——Adv. if SALE OF : VICTOR RECORDS . Were 75c New 4 for $1.00 ‘;~ DONNELLY’S lo. liorwalk Westport " SHIRT SALE Now Going On $2.00 and $2.50 values, collar attached also neoltbsnd in white and lsnoyr $1.55 Rogers & Stevens , .. ewo 910338 dlorwalt Ic- Norwalk _.leoree Close Wed. Afternoons ‘x \ t ' Sound 1 Mr. Osborne’s: Best A ord Much Eli-l fever. a favorite in the running. was ‘ Saturday's croud at Calf Pasture beach was all that could be expect- ed. Yesterday the hsthers. diminish- ed in number but still considerable. scampered from the beach to shelter as the clouds broke. O O 0 A.“ automobile operated by Frank hicsherry. 10 First street. skidded on the wet pavement at the corner of Gregory Boulevard and First street. yesterday afternoon. breaking the pole off and damaging the machine. McSherry was not injured in the crash. Tho telephone and electric light wires were knocked down into the street and it was necessary to send out. an emergency call for workmen to repair them. a 0 0 It is expected that so or more members of the Omicron circle and their husbands. will attend a hunt- burg steak roast tonight on the lawn at Mrs. Gould Hedcnberg‘s resi- dence. Winfield street. The gather- ing will lie the third of its kind and all preparations have been made to make this the most successful. Mrs. Albert Ferris is chairman of the committee. 0 O O The Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish Congregational church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Bors- hild Wallin, Broad View avenue. Matters of importance are to be brought up and all members are re- quested to be present. t O I August 4 has been selected as the tentative date of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church Sunday school picnic and outing. The trip will be made in busscs. I O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gorhem and their children have returned from a two weeks' trip to Chicago. Mrs. Geri-Lam's mother. Mrs. Burns. made the return trip with them and Will stay for a short vacation. e O 0 William Kent, Howard avenue, motored tc Savln Rock yesterday. 0 O 0 Alice Joyce. Waterbury. is visiting her sister here. e 0 O Wesley Sleiison, Myrtle avenue. is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. 0 t 0 Edward Frost. Van Zant street. motored over the Mohawk trail ycs~ terday. 0 Fred Jackson, Cove avcnue. has returned from a camping trip. - ‘ e e a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings and Mr. Cummings’ aunt. Mrs. West. have returned from a tour of north- ern Connecticut and Massachusetts. 0 O a Mr. an'd Mrs. Reynolds. of Rowan street, motored yesterday. to Camp Mohawk. CHAIRMEN FOR SOCIAL EVEN'iS ARE EELECIED Mrs. Dunhsm In Charge 01' “AnEvening Of Cards” August 5—Mrs. Thom}:- son Entertains. The following appointments of chairmanships for future events have been made by President Theo- dore Henry: Mrs. S. B. Dunhem. chairmen of “An Evening of Cards" nt the chip August 5: Mrs. C. D. Sit‘lll‘el‘. Jr.. chairman of the Lawn Fete and Bazaar. September 3: Mrs. Harry Peck. chairman of the Labor Day Games and Carnival. SM“. 6. Further committees will be announced at a later date. s e a Miss Lillian Schnuk of Marvin Beach was the week-end guest of Miss Dorothy Delmar of Harbor View avenue 0 O I Mrs. J. J. lioyio and son \‘tncent are spending a few days in Brook- lyn. . e O a Mrs. Fl'ililk Wood was in charge of the t‘llilill‘l‘ll'll hour Saturday night. Mrs. Wood's knack of amus- ing children. no less grown-ups. .‘s popularly known. and the residents were greatly pleased at her accept- ance of the chairmanship. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. George M. Martin are visiting Mrs. Martin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lurch. at their cottage ut the beach. Mrs. Martin Will! formerly Miss Mado- llne lrene Lurch of Mount Vernon and “us married to Mr. Martin June 30 in the Sacred Heart church in that city. 110th Mrs. Martin and her husband are old residents at the bench and were greeted warm- ly by their many friends when they arrived. Mrs. Henrietta Thompson enter- tained a number of her friends at bridge and plnochle Saturday eve- ning. The highest total score of the evening was achieved by Mrs.’ Thomas Allen. and she was award- ed first prize. Second prise went to Mrs. A. E. Thompson. Refresh- menis were served to the guests 15’ music and' singing followed the cards. Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Thomp- son will be the guests of Mrs. Hen- rietta Thompson for a fortnight. and Mr. and hire. Thomas Allen. togcthcr with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goodman. all of Brooklyn. were Mrs. Thompson's guests ever the week-cud. 7 Mrs. Deeves, who has been the guest of Mrs. David Page for the last week. returned home Sunder. [ Deaths and, funerals] O 0 0 James Bolus. Winsted. visited friends here yesterday. ' I O O Ameen Damich spent the day in New York City- a 0 Charles DeMute, Van Zant street, left yesterday for Buffalo. on a short vacation. Ernest W. Talimsdgc Ernest W. 'i‘allmadgc, veteran oysterniun. a member of the firm of Tallinndgo brothers. oyster planters. passcd away this morning at his home it Sesvlsw avenue. aged 74 years. He is survived by one daugh- ter Mrs. John H. Cec. ‘ Funeral services will be held from his late homo. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. I‘lev. Frederick H. Jacobs. pastor of the South Norwalk REAL ESTATE Congregational church will onloiate. Interment will be in Riverside cemetery. The deal for the sale of the two family house of Clifford at. John at the corner of Ward and Themes street to Joseph Fodor was closed through the Lawrence Agency Bat. urda! morning, Mrs. Nellie it. Green has sold her house Cross Highway. Westport. to M. W. Hill of New York city. THERE IS many a merchandise bargain to be picked up in the classified columns. The deceased was a member of Norwalk Lodge No. 709. B. P. O. E. and the Elit’s ritual will be conductv ed at the home tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. . Captain Tallmadgo was a very popular resident of this cli)’. having lived here all his life. Mary Ellen Taylor The funeral of Mrs. Alfred Taylor was largely attended this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the funeral parlors of l). W. Raymond in West Washington street and at 9 o'clock front St. Joseph‘s church. where a T u r SIGNS WINDOW George M. Caley runners iioo summits COUNCIL ‘ ADVERTISING snow CARDS atom Lentils summertime 71’5““ for details and cost of's’service. ... willla‘creaseyourgross business 'ain requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Dennis P. Hurley. During the mass Edward J. Evian sang. "One Sweet Day." and. as the cotton was lowing the church. he sang "Lead Kindly Light." There were many beautiful floral shortage. The pallbearers were Joseph McMahon. Fred Buckley. James Mead and William MoNerney. John higher was the flowerbearsr. interment was in It. Mary's came. cry. -——-..... Elinbeth Woodward. . Miss Elisabeth Woodward. the . 1.-tli.‘ill€l‘ of Mrs. Btopllol’f Wood- mi. passed awarr yesterday morn- .-~: at the home of her mother. 50 l’vumun avenue. after a long illness in... result of an accident ‘Iustsined two years ago. ' Besides her mother. Miss Wood- wind is survived by four sisters. .Mrs. 1/00 nrennan of south Nor. i walk. Mrs. John IfeGinnis of liabi- ford. Mrs. Oscar Kling of East Nor- walk and Mrs. Ann’s Burke of South Norwalk. The funeral will be held from the homo'tio Putnam event». Tuesday morning. at 8:80 o'clock and at 9 o‘clock from St. Joseph's church. In- iermcnt will be in St. Mary‘s ceme- 'tery. ,. A scriour heart trouble caused by the aoeidot in which Miss Wood- d was run down. wls given as the of death! She had recently b ca discharged from the' Norwalli is vital where she had undergone t ttnent for a serious and painful inf ties of the race, caused by a wcun sustained in the accident. The\ honeymoon ends when he runs e t of superlatives to call her. —i——.._._.___ can £er mussels! in the classified section SWEDISH 3 QUEEN SERIOUSLY iL'L . _ .r 7"i"7"m“ LW'"".‘".~§?WM'WI’KHM / ...,t ., ea MONDAY, JULY 19, inst; Miss Lillian ILind Visits Mrs. H. Grandstrom Miss Lillian Lind. sister of Mrs. Hialmnl‘ Ursndstrom. Van lent street. i'Iust Norwuik. nrrivf-d llci’o b‘undny night from Eight. ill. for a staty of two weeks. She was accom- iutiiied by I. ii'icnd. Miss Margarot 'i‘uklinsky. ltev. and Mrs. Grand- stroin are planning to hold an “open house" some time while the visitors are here. Letter Appeals *— t'sntlnilcd From Page One.) ......_—. . bring trained to solf—aupport and useful citizenship. "Are we tired of ghing? So are these ditldren Irrd of being or- phans! They were not responsible .fer the tnssss'c and deportation- which do rive hem of father or mother. lave we not an inescnp. able obligation. since us have roc- cued them from death. to save them from hopelessness and aid them uno ill they can fight their Olin battles? Their only hope is in us. “i“ive dollars kerps a child for a monthv—or :60 for one year. 'l‘wcnty-tlve dollars provides lup- roll for one child until Christmas. tine hundred dollars provides a sponsorship-«the enclosed booklet .I\illlllllfi this new plln.) "Any gift means literally life in n t‘lilitl. Will you renew or increase Hour former gtft'.’ Will you aid the t-mumiitm‘ by sending your contri- bution immediately to the treasurer. Hurry M. Lane. South Nolivulk flav- This is a recent photograph of her malesfn Quccn \‘ictorin of Sweden. expressed for her recovery. us-»— who a short timerago suffered scvcralvseverc heart attacks. l’curs are .4 0n the Playgrounds on tho playgrounds, with the follow- ing avtivities of importance taking place: Playground euolt tournament for girls and boys in singles and don- bles. This is in preparation for in- ter-playground quoit tournament. The champions from each piny- ground tournament will represent their ground in the inter-plaigruund tournament which takes place next week. ‘ Thursday. July 22, League "B" playground baseball will swing into action, with Marvin playground pilaylng Harris at the" latter‘s ground. - . Friday. July 23. State street play- ground wiil'battle Harris at. Amuse- ment park in the initial seine of the senior league. League "A." * Much interest is shown by the kiddies with the commencement of active competition sitiong the three playgrounds. Contestants are out to uphold the prestige of their play. nd and to give their utmostto or “under the control of a splendid spirit of sportsmanship. “Rules of good sportsmanship Circus Day Continued Fromnge One.) the big program all of which were presented in a most pleasing and well balanced manner. Taken as a unit. Walter L. Main Circus is altering this season a pro- gram and organisation as well as en- sembio of circus features that ex- ceeds all expectations and promises of hte circus management. Every not could be considered a feature. every artist a finished master in his or her line of accomplishments and the circus a real. high class and en- tertaining organisation. The Menagerie. The circus mensggrie is filled with wild animals and a wide variety of species. interesting as well as educa- tional. To the cross word puzzle fans we might say that EMU is on display and a good look at this strange bird will impress the name indelibly upon the mind so that when future reference is made in the puz. zlesyeu will readily recall this bird from a personal viewlnl- There are camels. sebrss..,llanies. lions, tigers. leopards. black"panthers and men- keys. birds and strange animals from the universe. a atcstdiversitled cei- leetion of animals. one of the foa- turcs of the circus. , There ways elephants lumbering along. curling their trunk! and flor- ping their long ears; camels hump- ing behind. gilt cages with growling tigers. iasy striped sebrse. long- necked giraffe» bushy-haired wild mend-everything to make the chil- dren stars in wonder and.wieh to crawl under the tent to see the big show. as their fathers. did. if they do not possess the wherewithal to enter ths‘rnsin gate. Among the many big novelties and spectacular offerings found with the Walter L-Main Circus this year are Madam Julia. Robles. counties of continental Europe. intrepid Wench i This week will be a vari' bus)’ one ;arc." suys Supervisor Longer: "Be courteous to your opponents; be u geiitiriunn orw u lady and treat your opponents us gcutlviucil or he dies. ‘ "Play the game norm-ding to the rules. that is to play tuir. hastillnl. “lie n court-goons against you. end. liuvc grit. of your \lctorlcs or "rub Cheer your opponents. .of their own lUiilllS. to, opponents as well your truln. which your team shows. _, “Where there is good sportsman- b‘how courtesy as support friendship nudnot‘ enmity. llf‘lllt‘lllbf‘l“ this: "\thu the one “Abide by the decision of tlic lllll. I pire or rcfcrcc‘wittiout remarks or" loser and do‘ not lose heart when tlio‘l‘scorc goes Play ”it? best to the- lie is lllUdt'bl “inner, not to boust it in." “Spectators should appreciate the good plays of opponents as well :th 'i‘ukc pride in the spirit: i ship hctvvct‘n contestants it leads to; incs bunk. i'lircks should be made mynblo lo Nt-nr liinsi llr-lici’. Your «unscription need not be paid entire- lv at this time. A cash payment mm and subscription for the bal- nme iii the autumn “ill be perhaps J W Baby Queen Mir-s Millie Martin of Hngcrstowii. Md.. is no linby. but allt‘ has l‘K‘i'll (titled qlli‘t'll of lllt‘ annual hairy parade that five states will stage nt \l'ildwtmd. N. “In I comm J.. this summer. him he unanimous choice of the tiles in charge. The letter was slum-.1 by til-non] :litii‘t‘ convenient and will be equally Russell Frost, chairman: Margaret hrlpfui in the children. Do not for- get them. our slittrc." llrclldiilgt'r. Let us each one carry John cavnnngh. paid to Harry M. Lune. trciisurt‘l'. J'Sfilc ll. Tomi! anti lmuutinns may be i l The only reason ‘ “'hy allyOl‘J‘ t‘vrr switches from lidgcwufih is that histobscco taste change. Edgcwurtli nut-r than.“ On your radio—tune in on \V'RVA. Richmond. \'.i.- the ldgewt-ith station. Wave length 256 mm”. PERSONALS “I'd. Ni'llil': .‘l- t'l'lll. ili‘t’ rul‘ er, lv't-nnoih liuugm. nn-i . 'i‘utiipltllik. all 01' i'uliiv'ux, guestsmt-riltr uni. an] Lu . Mrs. lint-ton iin'iOlli'. ti It .- ’ i strait, Mrs. .‘il‘ll'lli iii“ -i. m ; ninln With the UFIMH‘DL. in: a or IO. 0 O O Antoni: those at iii' r‘im (hint-o, Saturday v\- mi .- ittid Mrs. him-innit l.li<l‘.' and Mrs. Aiht'tl ti. Simon. , Couch Bii'v'f'l. 0 Mr. .‘illtl .\ii>. and family. M llimnnoq motored in New liumt where they Wcro the. guests of .‘.' s s .\, .‘l i" It,“ “\Ii aoh'fl'tit ii‘rmlcric \“illli'rsniy e e‘ s .‘lllOllL’ tho-w :Li tin l'u 1w. \ . drum-c. Suturduv mnbt um. i' Marv mill Miss Virginia lliiwlt‘oxu} l t‘rosswnys, flown} ton. i i l i Rog. prices $2.25 and $3 The most time to select new curtains for the Fall. plain border effects on nai- ursl color lace edging. Wide assort- ment of patterns in curtains 254, yds. long. 81,85 pr. angsd’ Panels, filct net Rea d’s" v Prominent Sale . Items ' ’ for Tuesday Panels and curtains of Filet Neil Curtains $1.85 pr. Panels $2.50 ea. advantageous Figured or filet net with rest scorer combs t'o ~write ngniust your name 'ilir writes.‘ not that you - won or lost; but lion" you played the game." ' also provides one of high spots to the big progruin. Among the most during ucrialists ever known in the circus \vurid arc ‘ the three members of" the Brock! family who execute single, double. and triple revolutions in perilous;I midlnir (saint. somcrsauiting front tho flying trailers to the bar. This trio performs cncit afternoon and evening with the Main Circus. Other featured acts are as fol« lows: Dellong Births. Bclglum's stem 1 sutional equillhrists: Koban lll'ldt Hakatn. neteli Japanese cquilibrists . who u'ulk up u flight of stairs on tho” bonds; Sylvt-ritcr lli'othe'rs. an- 1 tipodes.’ Lyle and Irma Conner. g brother and sister dancing on: a lofty tight wire; Yokoi Trio.‘ intrepid bicycle riders from the For l-fust; and the Maxwell Trio. sensa- . tiotiul triple bur gymnasts. ‘ i Added to this are the forty famous clowns, headed by Hurry LuPcurl. li‘red Leslie. Chick Reed. Billy Solis. Lou Hershey. Hurry Loy. George Wayniun. Rube liyer. Prof. John Griffin and his military band of 25 soloists present a musical concert at l and 7 p. m. The big show started .at 2 and will start again at 8’1). m. The picturesque parade was seen at 11 a. rut. i i Rises Fast 3 i rtist who loops the loop in a him is at every performance. Thlat marks the first appearance in, America of Madam Rebras and shows she has been accorded an ovation. The Hollis Riding Troupe. Engisnd's champion bare-back equestrhns. with Pinkie Hollie. world’s greatest somerssult rider. waemncrrou. July is... United m Treaeufl balance attire close of business July it w? "centers. . . War to buy Just what you. want to se \ \t‘ Treasury—Balance it everywhere her daring act has been . i A couple ofyears ages younx' man in his early twenties wont to: work for the Cleveland Press as a' reporter. New. at 24, he has beeiii made niltor-in-ciilef. no it Ted! Thackrey. and his swift rieuauw weaves. ell-over designs, also dainty figured patterns on plain net. Trimmed with four inch sill: bullion fringe. Natural or Arabian yam. $2.80 as. Seem-Ed floor. Dainty Summer Dresses $3.95 formerly 55.00 The coolest of midviuinmer fashions are shown in this collection of hand drawn voiles. linens. dimitles and rayens. green. as well es mi of and plaids. with narrow p eating on collars and cuffs, others styles. with touches Delicate shades of lemon, peach. flesh and Some in tailored of hand embroidery. Third floor. From the House of Poirot “ An extraordinary offer in the July Sela is this exquisite little ensmellcd vanity iere in Paris. ii ltisfi from the most famous coutur. ed with his latest creation. the subtle “Nult tie Chine" powder. in Natural, Rachel or Blanche. . Dusting Powder and Bath Salt Combination zs- led: or 50 ctr. Set. Cool and refreshing for hot Bath Salts, Sham pea and Orange Blossom Extract in combination package 85 ctr. Resales cries 0m Siley days, i. the COiiilllli- Till, u .' ‘1 of i'. alien of dusting powder made for “guilt ore iii and bath salts in «petal; introduclsydtlae at «am. containm- Neeily pee, 3 new as 6°“- on small. flat standards am“ ”in “m: ii” . it liens. which is the “’m‘ ”9 covers M original quinine shampoo nerclue. db?“- orange . and heaven's blossoms and justice 3 pic Expect. a. odors. silos endies perfume aisle am. for thofasfidicus. For Beth or Guest Room A smart striped black and gold sistel container of fei- ouin powder in Justice. rote bouquet. violet or Oriental. Reg. IOe fragrance. 30cm. ’- ' love to receive as a birth- News of the Book Corner Our 50 Cent sale table is piled with such favorites as Edna Father’s “So Big. “Enchanted April" by the author of "Elizabeth and Her German Garden," “The Mystery at Geneva" by Rose Macaulay, ”The White Flag” of Gene Strat- ton Porter’s, and many other: of equal interest. These are books that do- serve' a permanent plate on your library shelves. Also. housekeepers will be interested to know that the famous White House Cook Book, a veritable encyclo- pedia of hetiselioid lore. which is revised at each new administration. is be- ing otl‘srod etm- 31.39 in- stead of the tonal $2. The retest edition is dedicated 0 Mrs. Coolidge. - ll Children's Story Books 39 etc. RuoprkaOOets. “The Star Hour Annual” and the “ life-Awake An- nual" are two very level story books that little rlr s day or halide fi. Nicely illustrated. and ‘siviih large print these books include many short stories which appeal to small tots. “All! llnof. him in cling: or one oi the isrgdut and r in noniiai umpspcrs in the Jilin swat. ' — le-
Norwalk Chronicler