N ”up.
so HereAbout
s “.52"
TODAY’S EVENTS.
“Palace—“Variety."
Regent-wnin-Tin-‘rin.’
”alto—”Tony Runs Wild."
Meeting of B. R. Club at home of
lowland Schwebel.
Walter L. Main Circus in Baxter
Field.
Re snlng of Nash Engineering
after cation.
Omicron Circle Picnic.
South Norwslk Cong. church com.
mittee to meet to discuss appoint-
ment of new minister.
I I 0
COMING EVENTS. ,
July 20.—-Tuesdsy Bridge at
Shovhavsn Golf club.
July 20.—-Opening of Girl Scout
Camp at Stoneybrook. _
July 20.—Mothers' Club Meeting
at Home of Mrs. Brundage.
July 20.-Moosehesrt Legion
Meeting.
July IL—Order of Eastern sm-
Picnlo. Berkeley Chapter.
July 31.—-Lions' Meeting.
Sunsnd'l‘idoForTomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sunliises ............. 4:86 A, M.
Bun Bots .............. 7:22 P. M.
High Tide ............ 6: 84 A. M.
LowTids .._............ 0:39 P. M.
l“ Miss Adele. Ketzinger. oi Ban-few
avenue has returned to her duties
with the Taylor and Golden offices.
Washi‘rton street. after a brief va-
“tion..
0 O t
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Brien and
daughter. Miss Grace O‘Brien. 7
Reed street, left today on a motor
trip. which will take them through
Canada and Northern New York
state. With them is Miss Frances
Splan. 110 South Main street. The
party expects to be gone two weeks.
0 I 0
Miss Bessie McLachlan. 55 Bay--
View avenue has resumed her work
with the Nash Engineering com-
pany. after enjoying a week's vaca-
tion.
0 U S
—DORLON'S SHORE HOUSE.
—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea food of all
kinds. Phone Norwall: 2298.&—Adv.
O C s
. Miss Betty Polzer. Miss Adele
Kstsinger and lilies Bessie Maciach-
lid-returned to their homes "yester-
day. after spending a week camping
out at the Old Mill. Greens Farms.
The girls had a wonderful time, and
are all sporting gorgeous cases of
sunburn. ’
I i O
Mrs. Fabian Sodersfrorn has re-
sumed her position with th'e,South
Nor-walk Trust company. Mrs.‘ Sod~
'orstrom returned recently froh her
honeymoon. Before her marriage.
about two weeks ago. she was Miss
Louise Benedict. daughter 'of Ed-
ward Benedict. :63 East avenue.
' ‘ U 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. William McLac n.
SBvBayview avenue. leftltoday 0‘!
Newport News. VS., where they will
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Aiken. With them are their
two youngest daughters. Helen and
Jessie. The McLachllns intend to
make several stops. both going and
coming. They (meet to take in At-
lantic City. Wilmington. Del.. and
Phlladelfiiia. where they will visit
the Sesqulcentennlal exhibition. The
party will be away for several
weeks. 0
. t O 0
—Now 18 the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft. 07 North Main St. Phone
sot-.sdv.
_ , e s a
:Miss Lillian Field. 45 Linfln
avenue. returned to her home yes-
terday, after spending a twmweeks’
vacation at the home of her grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ket-
cham of Northport. L. I. Miss Field
today resumed her duties with the
commercial office of the Southern
New England Telephone Co.- in
Washington street; "
‘ a e
Norv’nlk was again well . repre-
sented in the rotogravure section
of the New York Times. yesterday
morning. There were several pic-
tures of .the pageant given by the
Republican Women's association
last week. and several group photos
showing Mayor‘ Robins and his
council. and the Monker Grotto Ex-
ecutive committee for their annual
big outing. Other local features of
interest were also represented.
O O O
, The muddy roads in this section.
caussd‘by rday's showers. pro-
‘duced many skids and minor acci-
dents.“ The Milford turnpike was
the scene of several mishaps.
e e s ‘
Jackie Mayer and Thornton Law-
rence of Flex Hill road. have re-
turned horno. afterAspsnding a week
in camp near ltldgefield.‘
" e e e
.Wayside Inn. on the Post Bod.
received much patronage from real-
ddnto of this section. at the Saturday
night dance. ' ‘ ‘
a
O O O
_ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Symonds.
couch street. have purchased a new
Chevrolet man.
. e' e‘ e
- Jilin-and Mrs. Henry Phillips. Red.
(remnant visitors in. Nersrslk.
at yesterday for a ten day vaca-
n trip. They are going to lprlu
mi. rt. 3. to Spbiid' their vscauoa.‘
upset to take in the unobse-
lsi exhibition and other rotate
of interest.
I S I
Chester Smith. Osborn avenue,
has returnsdto his duties at the
N Engineering company after
span ing two weeks motoring in the
mountains.
S O 0
Last night. about 9 o'clock. resi-
dents of this section had an oppor-
unlty to view a beautiful bit of ne-
' urai color. The sky to the north-
west was suffused with hues. vary-
ing from pals mauvo to deepest pur-
pie. The spectacle lasted for about
fifteen minutes. before it gradually
faded away.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. t'omad P. Frey. 21
Seaview avenue. and Mr. and Mrs.
John Gregory of Wesip‘brt. is to-
day for California. They wl go
first to Chicago. and from there out
to the coast. The party will visit
Mr. Grelory's brother and sister-in-
law of Los Angeles. They expect to
be gone about a month.
’ a 0 e
Mr. and Mrs. Hy Mayer of Flax
Hill road. were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Joachin Von Wesel oi New
Yorkat the latter's summer home in
White Plains. N. Y.. Sunday.
0
D I
Mrs. George Knapp and son. Ken-
neth of Bri port. have returned to
their home ter spending a week
liam Somers. 31 Bsyview avenue.
0 0 0
lilies Madeline Campbell. 75 South
Main street. and Miss Marguerite B.
O‘Sullivan, 13 Seaside place. sailed
Saturday morning for . Bermuda.
who‘re they will vacation for two
weeks.
‘ e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson. 25
First street. visited,in Hartford yes-
tcrday.
O O I
The flowers on the altar of Trinity
church yesterday \lere- given in
memory of Mrs. Jessie O'Connor.
who died two years ago. The flow-
ers were given by her sister. Mrs.
Parmelee of Danbury. and by Mrs.
Eugene Laflin. a friend.
o S a
Mrs. O'Connor was soloist in the
choir of Trinity church for many
years and was at one time principal
of Concord school.
0 S C
-—Radios and Victrolas sold on
any terms. Donneliy.—-Adv.
. O S 0
Clarence Haakerud. 20 Lowe
street. is enjoying a two weeks' vs.
cation ,from his duties in the South
Noru'alk Trust company.
S O 0
Cards or. being sent out to mem-
bers of the South Norwalk club in
a referendum vote concerning the
annual outing of the club.
The entertainment committee had
planned a club outing at Champs'
Farm for Wednesday. July 28. but
the club has been asked to join the
outing of the board of trade.
0 0 S
The home of Charles Heisen-
taum. 157 Main street. was struck
by lightning during the storm short-
ly after noon yesterday. A few
shingles were ripped from the front
of the house and the damage was
very slight. .
0 e O
The Ryder Sign company. East
Neru‘aik, is repainting the sign on
the Dreyer Hat company building.
Railroad svenue..and is. placing the
name of the Star Snion Overall com-
pany in place of it.
0 I e
Harry'Tavlin of Cedar street spent
yesterday with friends in Danbury.
I i D
—-Put coal in now, excellent qual-
ity. well screened. and at. the best
price for this year. Immediate do-
iiveries. Alfred Brown. Coal. Mer.
ritt St. Phone 2393-2.
0 S 0
James O‘Keefe. Mount Vernon.
spent yesterday with friends in
South Npl'WSlk.
O O 0
William Sherry of New York City
is spending a few days with Thomas
Stets of Ferris avenue.
0 O a
Louis Udelman. Cedar street. has
purchased a new Cadillac sedan.
s a e
The employees of the Norwalk
Boot Shop are wearing new uni-
forms. presented to the employees
by the management in preparation
for the monster sale which they
are preparing for. '
S 0
Ross Freedman and Joseph Eng-
lander of Yonkers. are spénding a
my days with Morris Englander.
South Main street. .
i S O 0
Signs 6: a circus hit Norwalk
early this morning when a number
of men were seen behind ,balloons.
whistling birds. canes. etc. The
venders were on the street at eight
o'clock and are preparing for 'a
busy day. . . .
S S t
Both sides of South Main street
were lined with anxious kiddies this
morning waiting for the big treatof
the season. the circus parade. > -
though the parade was scheduled to
start uhtil 11 o‘clock the boys and
girls were on the streets before 10.
e O 0
-—How to make a happy home.
‘ ask ”Abe". Phone 851-2.—Adv.
e e s
I
Miss Lucy Harlan. West avenue.
is visiting lilies 'Alics Tsyolr of
Mount Vernon. New Yo'rk. Miss
Taylor was a former resident of
Norwalk and will accompany Miss
Hazian on her return.
0 O 0
Mrs. H. S. Davis. 27 Webster
street. and daughter Mrs. Guy
Sawyer of New York. left this morn.
ing for Bridgeport where they will
take the boat to Port Jefferson.
Long Island. where they will visit
Mrs. Davis' noice Mrs. WI H. West.
They will spend one week there.
' ' ‘ S S ._
Miss Annie Shufelt. West avenue.
is slightly ill at he‘oms.
0 0 O
g-h'leciric Fans $7.50 up at Dom
nelly's—Adv.
I G 0
Mi. Velma -Beers this morning
resumed her duties in Donnelly'a
stationary store. ’end Miss Edna
.Besrs in the N. B. Ryan specialty
.‘OD' . O 0
air. and Mrs. Francis K. North-
rop. 42 Elmwood avenue. have re-
turned to their home. Sunday after
enjoying a two weeke' “cation.
They' spent the first week in New
York State and New Jersey and this
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilr
. 'l'se Snafu
pro- at 1:80 every afternoon ss-
ospt Saturdays. News articles
should be at the Sentinel oltise
not later than 1:80 on the day
when it is desired they be who"
Jshed. '
0n Saturdays this paper goes
:o press at 11:10 a. m. and all
sews should be at the Sentinel
)fflce before 10:I0 and. so for as
possible. should be osubmitted
Friday evening.
last week with relatives in Wilton
and llidgelield. Mr. Northrop re.
aunled his duties as paymsster in
the Nash Engineering company this
morning. r
e 0 S
A number of local people witness-
ec Saturday's performance of "Help
Wanted—«Female? the new John
Golden comedy which played at the
Stamford theatre. George A. Wright.
in. of Rowayton. is stage director
for this admirable now~production
which will probably open the new
Golden theatre in New York city.
Among the local people who wit-
nessed the show were Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick H. Quintsrd. Mrs. David
W. Raymond. Mrs. thn .Henry
Knapp. Miss Eloise Leonard. Miss
Mary- Baldisar. Miss Helbn. Risks.
Miss Irene Kiska. Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old DoKlyn and Humphrey Douiens.
S C a
Mr. and 'Mrs. Edward L. Beers
and family have returned to their
home in Sheehan avenue from Lake
Zoa‘r. where they vacationed for two
weeks.
e e a
——New sport sweaters for men and
ban. specially priced 83.00 at
Donnelly's.-Adv.
S O I
Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Clausi. Mr.
and Mr}. Joseph Laspragato. Miss
Barbara Codey. Miss Mario and Miss
Virginia Clausi. all of South Main
street motored to Camp Palmer. Ox-
ford. yesterday. to visit Philip
Codey.
Mrs. Percival Sherron and daugh-
ters. Rut hand Helen. returned to
their home in Jamaica. L. 1.. yes-
terday. after a week‘s visit with Mr.
nnd,Mrs. Axel Fagerstrom. 2 Elton
court. Mr. Sherrou spent the week—
end here. _
I O O
‘ Wilfred Kearney. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Felix J. Kearney. 58 Stevens
street. has returned to hlslhome af-
ter spending two weeks at. Camp Mo-
lumk. and has resumed his duties
with the G. R. Kinney Shoe store in
Washington street.
0 S O
Miss Rose Serke. Bouton street.
“as in New ,York yesterday.
e e e
Stephen Vedas. Bouton street.
was a visitor in Danbury and
Bridgeport yesterday.
e a 0
Mr. and Mrs. Elton 8. Baker.
Webster street. left this morning by
auto for Cape Cod and Gloucester.
returning by way of the White
Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Baker ox-
pectrto be away for one week.
a t O
Mrs. G. O. Sawyer. New York. is
spending a week with her mother.
Mrs. Hi S. Davis. Webster street.
0 0 0
Miss Ruth T. Osborne. Boston. is
spending the summer inSouth Nor-
walk.
. s a e
Mrs. Essie Youngs. Webster street.
has returned . from New London
where.she has been visiting her son
Dr. Olin S. Youngs.
' S e. O
M, “filleep. .McMahon. Putnam
avenue. loft-Saturday for Brooklyn
where she will spend a short time
with relatives.
U 0 ‘
- Miss Mary Alice Barnum. Marvin
Beach. has returned to her home af-
ter a short visit with Miss Florence
Taylor. Old Mill section. Compo
Beach. Miss Taylor's winter home
is in Bethel.
O: S S
Mrs. Lewis Pugh. and daughter.
Jane. of Marvin Beach. havereturn-
ed after a short visit in Chatham.
Nam. where Mr. and Mlh. Pu‘h and
family will make their future home.
0 0 0
Miss Margaret Coffey of- the
drafting department of the Norwalk
company entered today upon , a.
week's vacation. .Sho will_vislt the
Sesquicentennial. Philadelphia.
e S O
TSee our Gift Department for
Wedding Gifts. 8 e c o n d Floor.
Donnelly's.—Adv. '
' o S 0
Alfred Taylor. Webster street. has
resumed his duties in the engineer-
ing department of .the Norwalk com-
psny. after enjoying a-‘week's v —
cation.
0 I 0
Miss Ruth Crofoot. Hillside ave-
nuahowayton. has resumed her
duties in the once of the Norwalk
comparm ‘
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Cheri Miller.
Hamilton avenue. spent t a week-
end at their newly constructed
bungalow at Lake Mamanasko.
Ridgeileld.
: I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tristrain.
6 East Wall street. are.spsndlng a
short time with Mrs. John Meeker
of Greenfield Hill.
0 e 0 .
Mr. and Mrs. John McGlnn. Miss
Julie and John V.. 2 View Crest and
Miss Marion my“. Beldsn avenue.
spent Sunday with Mr. McGinh's
brotherpin Port Chesisr.
O O .
Fre‘shbey. North Main street is
on a business trip to Portsmouth.
Virginia..whsre he is installing air
compressors 'for the Norwalk‘conl-
pany. .e. e e
John Finch. Glenwood avenue. has
just recoveredfrom ! Mt illness.
Societies ‘7
" .W) _ . .
our Brothers Lodge. No. 10 I. 0.
0. F. ‘ -
Colfax Encampment. No‘. If. no.
0. 1".
Program Forum .of the F. 12:11
Pietro Mince W. Sons of Italy.
United Brothers. of Carpenters
and Joiner-s, Norwelk Local 140..
Murray-Term Post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
‘Wmnmamu .
0 ‘ ‘
l
I" 9
Continued From Page One.)
In
toying himself very much. and his
decisions were pretty good. He
seemed to please everybody. The
game was one of the daily contests
between different groups of the
csmp. The best two teams during
the preliminaries will meet in the
finals and play for a cup. There is
considerable interest shown there in
baseball, and it may be that the big
leagues will benefit by the spirited
competition that is being conducted
there.
The Day‘s Work
Athletic contests daily add to the
interest of the boys at the camp.
They participate in all kinds of deld
events. and work on an eliminating
schedule. Flnsl contests of the ill-
test will be run of! and cups award-
cd to the winners.
Thefoilowing is the program of a
typical day in camp:
Morning
szao First call.
6:35 Setti‘ng up drill followed by
morning dip.
7:05 Assembly.
7:10 Reveille.
7:15 Morning devotions and
breakfast.
8:00 Camp duties.
9:00 Educational classes (first
aid. life saving. nature study. etc.)
10:00 Morning athletic program.
track events.
11:00 Swim.
12:15 Dinner.
Afternoon
Store and bank open.
Leader's meeting.
Athletics. baseball game.
6:00 Swim.
6:00 First call. ‘
6:05 Assembly. '
6:10 Retreat. ‘ «ti i.
6:16 Supper. mm
El ening u who
8:00 Camp tire. -
9:15 Call the quarters. -
9:25 Tattoo. followed by tent vea-
pers.
9:80 Taps.
Norwslk boys hale fared very
well at the camp. and have succeed-
ed in taking many honors'vhors.
They are active in sports. and the
publication of the camp paper, the
“Mohawk Eagle." which is a. very
well drawn up record of camp life.
The tennis championship was won
recently by Sherman Adams. who
took individual honors in the sin-
gles. and shared honors with Allen
Hood of Southport in the doubles.
The boys' ‘leaders from Norwalk
and vicinity during the first two-
week period were: Donald Goodyear.
Wilbur Kearney. Norman Flee-wel-
Iin and Ben Rogers. The Norwalk
leaders in the second period are:
Ben Rogers. John Hastings and
Philip Young. Leaders are awarded
an "M." a high honor award for gen-
eral excellence. The following Nor-
walk boys have received emblems.
and are now in line for an "M."
which they will undoubtedly receive
at the camp next year. They are:
William Longstsff, Milton Flynn.
George Caiansgh, George Mathews.
Donald Blinston. Holly Rogers and
Charles Horton. Emblem and let-
ter awards are made after the gain-
ing of a certain number of points.
which are awarded as the result of
general excellence in sports, con-
duct, etc.
Camp Hospital
Ben Rogers. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles deWitt Rogers. Park street.
was appointed oMcisl guide for the
reporter. and the young man served
admirably in'thst role. not forgetv
ting a single item of interest. He
first pointed out the hospital. where
Philip Young was lying at the time.
the victim of a foul ball. The hos-
pital is .in charge of Dr. Percy
Green. and ‘is very well equipped to
answer emergency' calls. It is a
tent. larger thsnthe boys' sleeping
quarters. having' five cots.
The hospital is at a considerable
distance from the boys' tents. there~
by giving it more quiet and better
sanitation. It is situated on a hill.
The center of the little town is in
an area surrounded by 17 lodges. 11
of. which are tents and the remain-
der wooden structures. with collaps-
ible sides.
There is room for 10 boys in each
lodge. It is their duty to keep their
bunks in perfect order. and an in-
spection of them showed that every
he was fulfilling his duty well. They
said that several mothers who had
visited the camp were pleasantly
surprised at. the good order of the
lodgings. One little fellow did not
like the idea so much because. as he
said. "Mother will expect us to do
the same thing at home. and it's too
much for a fellow to do for too long
a while." The beds are double
decked berths.,which provide ample
sleeping facilities‘ for the tired
youngsters. They areal] equipped
with warm blankets to keep out ‘the
cold breezes from Mohawk Pond. at
the edsc of the camp'. The lads are
to be highly commended for their
splendid. ears of the‘ lodges.
Most Popular Item.
[The dining hall is right near the
tents. and provides a welcome greet-
ing to the youngsters. whose ~sill-
petifes are whetted by so much exer-
cise. Long tableasrs spread around
the large pavilion. which also serves
as the community.center for the
boys. Some ,nighis they hear very
interesting talks from the leaders. or
from outsiders who come to visit
them. Friday night. Rev. L. J. Shel!-
ler. of the' sin street Baptist
church. Me en. formerly minister
in the South Norwalk Baptist
church. addre-ed the<boys on the
founding of America, and the course
of this country up to the present
Sesuuicentenniai celebration.
Once a week in 'the hall, enter-
tainment. is provided brine .bon-
Vaudevim and “stunt nights" are
two of the greatest features there. In
the former.»looal talent is whipped
loathe!- in a variety bill which in-
cludes “"711”,. from jokes. to
music. These ave'proved very pov-
uisr there.., Stunt nights' give ample
opportunity to the “athletically or
acrobatically inclined lads to show
their skill. > ._
From the dining ball-it is not far
to the dock where one of the camp's
most popular sports is largely 9!-
tronlsed.‘ Mohawk Pond. a is?"
body of water. is host to practically
every-boy-thsra' mthey some to
Mflsfl‘uéflbglsr
Boys’ Camp
the camp "landlubbsrs." they are al-
most full fledged sailors by the time
lhey get through. Swimming in-
struction is given every day and has
helped many youngsters to conquer
their timldity of the water. For the
most part. Mr. Sexton said. Norwalk
h03‘s know how to swim before ar-
min: at the camp. Most work is
done with the boys from the inland
Niles. who have not had the oppor-
tunity to swim very much. Swim-
lmlng tests are given. and the lad
who passes them gets a status as
camp life saver. John Hastings_ son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Hast-
ings. East avenue. and Sherman
Adams. son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Adams. East avenue, have recently
pissed the swimming tests and are
now camp life ssvers.
Rogers Has Charge of Sweets.
Right near the water is the quar-
iermaster's supply house. where
candy and other such boys' neces-
sities are sold. it is in charge of
Ben Rogers, of Norwalk. who is as-
sisted by several her lads. and does
a. very good bus ness. according to
“Maser Rogers.
Following is s schedule of hon-
or atvarde, and the basis upon which
they are given:
Boys' Honor Awards.
The camp letter (M) “I"
awarded to all campers who
.030 points or over. '
The camp emblem will be award-
ed to all campers “ho earn 800
paints but less than 950.
Intellectual Tests.
1. Write a story of not less than
150 uol'dS on some phase of camp
life. Or. write a camp song. make
up a camp cheer. or “rite a parody
on ramp life to be passed on by
Camp Director. Dr serve as reporter
on “Mohawk Eagle." 50 points.
2. Close order drill. military
courtesy. 50 points.
5. Each camper must select one
of the educational classes offered.
a. Atttndsnce. 50 ‘
b. Test-written or oral 150
4. Read one of selected list of
banks and report in tent leader. or
read certain selections on nature.
camping. flowers-etc. in Pioneer.
hand book. 50.
Physical Tcsts.
. General Health
Eating-proper mastication
and table manners. 25.
Care of body. bathing.
Care of Teeth, etc. 25.
Regular sleep. :5. .
. Hikes. 25.
. Athletic Meet.
(Classification for Athletic and
Aquatic Meets is as follons: There
\vill be four classes: Midget. Boys
registering under 800 points. Jun-
ior. Boys registering 800 to 900
poults. intermediates. Boys register-
ing 001-1000 points. Senior. boys
rcslsicring over 100') points. (Classi-
fication is determined as follows:
Multiply each month of ag'e by
1-51“: Multiply each inch of height
by l-MO; Multiply each pound of
weight ‘ .1. Add these sums to-
gether. ml is number of points a
boy registers.
Select the live events Which you
wish to enter. so points for entering
5 events. Paints for places as fol-
lows: 1st place. 10 points: 2nd place.
6 points: 3rd place. 3 points: (in
place. 1 point.
he
earn
a a
F
u n O
100 Yd. Dash—Seniors and Inter-
mediates.
75 Yd. Dash—Juniors and Mid.
geta.‘
Running broad jump.
Running high jump.
Caterpillar race (Tent teams).
Shot put-Seniors and
isles.
tors and Midgets.
Potato Race.
Obstacle Race.
Wheelbarrow race.
Inter-tent Relay
team).
(4
100.
4. Aquatic events.
Dive for form.
Fancy dive.
50 Yd.
mediates.
25 Yd. swim. juniors.
Plunge for distance.
Breast stroke.
Tub Race. Open event.
midgets.
so Yd. Swim on back. seniors
intermediates.
event.
Four-oared crew race (enter
teams of‘Zl. open event,
Rowing singles.
open event.
Pass one. of the following tests.
Beginners. 1'0. *
Life Savers. 50.
Teach a. beginner to swim. 10.
100. .
Devotional Test.
1. Bible Study
a. Attendance and interest.
(10 points a day for 5 sessions.)
b..
study course. 75.
for entire period. :5.
35.
4. Knowledge of the bible.
n. Learn Books of Bible. ‘or
b Learn a selected passage of
Scripture. or
Tell or write in ‘own‘ words
some well known Bible inc
dent and give idea of its
. application t fe. 25.
Sen .
C.
tertsinment, 10.
2. Camp Details and Duties
50 ,(5 points a day for 10 days).
a. Csmp Deportment. (5 points a
day for 10 one) so.
4. Report to Tent Ileadar
helpful service not
Camp Directors. (Ask for sugges.
tioosi Each service to count 8
Pointstthe total not to exceed 40
points. .40.
5. Camp Inspection. (5 points a
day for ten days). 50.
o Gill-shiv-
Eech camper may be awarded not
to exceed M points for citiaenshlp.
in" award is tube made for only
Ihy
ms Mm"m: this is
(
Intermed-
Baseball throw for distance—Jun. -
nlen lo I
Total points possible in athletics.
Shim. seniors and inter-
25 Yd. Sn'im on back. juniors and
d:
60 Yd. Relay (Team of 4). open
.'
In
Canoe race (enter in teams of 2)
Total possible number of points
50.
Passa written test in a bible
2.:Religious meetings. Attendance
andinterest marked by tent leader
3. Tent devotions. same as above.
1. Take part in some camp en-
required by
ham but; at. near. arm... 25a "
BELL ISLAND
Those hiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with Miss Jaepbine N.
flee-gen. tel. "so. or with '11»
Evening Sentinel, RI. '8.
WATER @de
PROGRAM BEAT
THE BIG STORM
islanders F o r in Biggest
Crowd Ever On E a s t
- Beach—Prizes Awarded
Next Saturday.
‘ The largest crowd seen on East
Beach this summer witnessed the
beach and water sports yesterday
afternoon. The races started at 2
o‘clock and all events in ere finished
before the evening storm. Th“
prises “ill be awarded at the dancc
Saturday evening.
The winners are as follows;
Potato race- for children under 10:
Marjorie \\'right. first; Richard Van-
derbeck. second.
Potato race for girls over ten:
Margaret McGowan, first; Catharine
Hughes, second.
Potato race for boys over ten:
Frank Schwartz. Robert .larboe.
Cruller race for children under
ten: \‘crnona Jul-hoe. Marjorie
Wright.
Cruiler race for girls mcr ivn;
Letty Houston.
Crullcl' race for boys owr ten.
Robert Jarbos.
Sack race for girls. Janice Par-
klns. Catharine Hughes. {
Fifty~yard run for children under;
seven. Tom Canty.
Canoe obstacle race, Marjorie
Rosedale. Kent Creuser.
Dli iug contest. Sonny Selwyn.
.lcau liar er. Kent Crcuser.
Swimming race for girls under 1:. .
Catharine Hughes. Letty Houston.
Swimming race for boys under 11'.
Robert Jarboe. l-‘redcric Houston,
Jr. '
’l'ub race. boys oxer l“. Frederic
Houston. Jr.
The committee in charge of the.
sports included: Frederic Houston.
chairman; Sigmund Suenson. \‘er-
to be decided by all the leaders and
the directors,
John Glmer. Wall street. is chair-
man oi the Mohawk camp corpoia-
tion. Secretary Ernest L. Saxton is a
member of the executive council.
Mrs. Herbert O. Pollard. Norn-alk. is
s
' PAGE mam.-
Dog Saves
.auil Stanley Path-r.
.
Rita \lsrgnrv'i Sulllvim. 5. playing
with niMl‘hl‘a in her \ini-hinalon.
ll. l'.. homo. wt her clothing atirf‘.
"Jessie." her inso rnhlo companion.
ripped the llnmi garments away
and Hllod her ml~ircs¢ lllc. liolll
“ere badly burnt-ii.
LA_4
non .lmlum, ilmilm .larI-ue and
Georgi: ”(Iii-'4,
0 S I
Arthur llaiunu-rsii‘m. I‘Liifilili‘. l..
1.. came across lhv Snunrl 395lov-
iinl' in hit. :l‘FI-illirmi "'l'lli- how .‘ilrt-
rip," \viill Sonny .‘ill'i Jilllv thin)“.
sons of Mr. and Mrs. .-\|l‘ll Srluvn.
“I10 spoul lllt‘ “wk-mu! ullll Mr.
and Mrs. llammrivlr-iu. Mrs. Hum-
lnerstein rns llnrothv Dalton. the
menus: picture «Fir-‘59.
O O S
George F, (ilmn. llmluuv. was
a guest of Mr, .‘lml .\lr:. \iillmui
C. liters, "Tuml-lr in." icslrrday.
I O '
Mr. and .‘\ll'<. lial'filll Turner.
Rocky Point mull. entertained Dr.
and Mrs. J. Nicholson of llulhev-
it Hi. N. .l.. over the “volt-cud.
I U I
Charles Filir‘frn. \iillmm b'v-acorr'
\\|illn l'laills.
“erc listlors on the lFl-‘Illli yester-
day. Mr. Potter is crnrk liroad
Jumper of t'olumhln college. .
O
o s
Mr. and Mrs. 1'. Mulls» lime re-
a member of the woman‘s cxecuiivel
council, and will assist the. supervls-i
ion of the girls at Camp llohnu-k
at their one month's stay there.:
July 29.
Miss \llguim (Walker. New York.
sprili )t’hltl‘da)’ ulih Mr. and Mrs.
Unify Mi'llu'ulnll. "I “in Oaks."
0 s C
Mil-fl I‘ldl'fllll'l iiuuna. ('lelelnnd.
“as tho uvekmiui guest of Miss
Jane Matthews. l'mc l'olnl.
O I S
.‘lls~ .ios-llllme Gallagher re.
turned to ill" iriln’i tnday from
Philadelphia “livir- elu allrnderi the
smuiitv ll'euniil vol-\limllon.
. . .
l'. \i'clisliv r'mllh. .s'llmlml no.
line. |‘|i_\"l inlllphell (infidel of
.\r\\' ianuan. Saturday .lor the un-
ollicml tennis nhxiulplnnshlp he-
tu'een the Hell Island and New i'a.
naan t'oulliry club.
. . .
J. Serley of tilt ‘ilrigeuai-r."
lm‘kv Ponnt l'nall. is visiting Mr.
l-‘l'nnk Blakeplan of Hrsifleld me-
nue. Bridgeport.
Eugene l'. limnsleln. jr. rr-lllrn-
eul in this my llli‘l morning after
\lsiilng his part-n". In: and Mrs.
ljugenc I'. ernslcin oi "idle Hour."
Mr. Bernstein l' studying at the
summer school of i'nluniliia Luher-
siiy.
Lost-‘1‘ Uruz. former resident of
{lirll island. and llohort Proctor.
Charlotte. N. L‘.. spent Sunday at
”it Souiui \ l‘ '.\ imuw, Rocky Point
rmrl .\lr. l'lOt‘lOI' vus a classmate
Iof Mr. Urtz at Blair Academy. N. J.
,
l
U U U
H. Burden has returned to Bed-
iniil Hills. N. 11. after spending the
w-cl.—cnd “uh Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hope. [lucky l'oult road.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur S. Hughes
has as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Frcdcrin Bidnell of Passaic. N. .1.
.‘il‘. and fills. George Slate. jr..
and cluldi'en Francis and Virginia.
“ore the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard H. Gold-n Saturday eve-
mug.
0 t a
Miss [illl‘lfl Turner left the island
.to'iay for a. \lsii lo Passaic. N. J.
I J I
Malcolm Hiijf‘s. Diuby Mason.
Lester (mix and Robert Proctor mo-
tored to Laurel Beach Saturday af-
teruoou.
S d
.l. R. i‘onnely. New York.
tl-o nookwurl With his family
spent
at
tin-uni in RroulJvn nit'or spending the Summit House. Summit avenue.
lilo ueelx-cnvi “llh .‘xlr. nnvl llrs.‘ ' " ‘
William Blll'l-{llllx m the, "Betsy Miss May Larkin of Brooklyn was
Ross." West mruue. the Sundriv guest of Mr. and Mrs.
' r ' John Gallagher of “Hillview.” Sum-
l'liglly Mason 11.13 the “Mk-anti mil awhile.
:l'ral of Mah‘olm Hairs, Rockl‘l ‘ ‘ ‘
Point road. Rm Dr and Mrs Homer F. Tay-
‘ ' ° lm- returned in New York City this
You Turk F‘itv.
and
Arihuv Wright.
“as the “colt-end rues! of Mr.
ll‘Ol’l’illl: after \lelting Mr. and Mrs.
llllchard H. Golden.
A cheering companion
There’s that rare. winning flavor which gives
Lucky Strikes their distinctive appeal. It
comes from toasting. This costly extra pro-
cess develops the hidden flavors of the world’s
finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos.
Mu. M. Joseph “right. Summit
avenue. Mr. \i'ilslu is manager-
iiiasuier of the \.lllvl~ Il‘iil iilvslre.
4\lli street and “it'll'l‘illj. New
hulk.
O O o
Jul-s iii‘uinvuur “as the guest of
Llisu‘ouh Siiii'li ,vvsluiin).
0 s a
l'ilnfllll MM...- |il.in. imlllulry. for-
uuvrly oi Hell island. luv; .1 visitor
imli Siluiwlu),
O C l
- Cl. é
Norwalk Chronicler