‘Evullnlo' ‘BEnTiNEL-somlt NORWALK.
On' the Playgrounds
Mania Defeats Illrr'ls.
. In a same that was replete with
,‘ thrills Marvin tt-ant deft-titling chum-
i". ‘ Dione of tho Nor-walk Hpur‘s trophy
tvi'fln from Harris of tho Harris
grounds in an eatra inning some by
the score of iii to is.
Harris took an early lend but lllt'
“ding innings found Martin on
Oven terms with their rivul.
In the last of the seventh. Marvin
took the field confident of winding
-witia a four run lead but the liur.
. no team at this time. seeing red,
”cred lotir ruml forcing o game
into extra innings. Neithc team
adored in the eighth but Marvin in
‘it'l half of the itinth chalked up
three runs an once again the tight
lltg Harris team evened the score at
its turn at but. The games zlg-zag.
get! for while und then Marvin came
through in the tenth and scored
three runs and the fighting Harris
team could not rise to the occasion
in its half of the tenth. but lost
one of the hardest ‘fought games
ever also on the playgrounds.
Score By Innings.
Man'ln..0115300088-—16
HIP!!!” 1401004030—13
Runs-Marvin. 16 and Harris. 13.
Hits—Harris. 13 Marvin H.
Errors—7 each.
EvaybOdy Swimming.
“Everybody Swimming" shouldtbe
the slogan in Nor-walk from now on
until this is made possible.
The Playground association, with
the co-operation of tho Aiuerlc n
Red Cross Life saving corps of t s
city. will make swimming possible
for every boy and girl who are non-
swln'trners. on the three playgrounds
and any adult who ls interested in
maturing the simple art of self-
presggvation on or in tho water.
Over-"loo children and adults were
taught to swim last. year and about
.as many more learned to appreciate
the pleasures derived from the wa-
ter. Will you be one of them this
year?
The work of July :6 is designated
as “Swimming Week" itt .\'orwulk.
mid tho scene of ll'nrlllll‘ will be
i'itlf l'usturo lleuclt. The children
from the pluyg lllldli will be itt-I
etrurtrd in the muons and the!
grownups in ”ii: evenings. ‘
All pupils, upon (‘Ullilill‘llllg the
.Wi‘l'k‘fl course of instruction may
qualify for a llcgintivr's button given
by the American lied t‘ross to those
who run swim =30 1" cl. ultd a Swim-
ltlcr's tuition given to thou-o who pass
the following test: swim 100 yards.
swlttt nit hack (to {vet and ”it'll liout.
surface dlvo ft to it (cut. recmcr oh-
260
ject. ultd front dive. About
children received Beginner's buttons
lost your.
Llest results for the Swimming
week can be obtained only by the
co-opcrutiou of all interested ilt this
week. This means all pupils must
be prompt in I'ttlliltg into classes.
givingv‘enliro ztttontlon to what is
said and done and obeying instruc-
tors. 1"ulllitl: to lltlllt‘l‘u to tile niimc
rules will mean tlmi tliu oilcnder
will be dropped from clttsuos.
3‘ho instructors are giving tltvlr
little and energy lit helping you to
become friendly with the water. llo
everything you can to make their
task easier, thereby assuring the
success of their efforts.
Everett Preece Breaks
Arm Falling From Cycle
While playing on his sister‘s tricy-
cle, yesterday little Everett l’recce.
son of internal l‘teveiiuc Collector
and Mrs. Everett L. I‘rcccc of 2 no-
lnnd avenue. Murvin Beach. fell to
the pavement sustaining it. but!
break of his right arm about two
inches from the shoulder bone. Dr.
George G. l-‘itwcctt was called and
had the boy removed to the Nor-
walk hospital where an x-ray tins
tukf‘l'l and the break set. after which
the boy was taken home. ills cott-
dltlon is good odny.
George M. Coley
TELEPHONE 4100
. ADVERTISING COUNCIL
ADVERTISING
SHOW CARDS t
genottgh to get their bearings and
WlNDOill ,.
ClRCULAR LETTERS.
MERCHANDISING
Phone for details and cost of a service
which will increase your gross business
and reduce the cost of selling.
‘t
t
i
l
i
TRIMMING
'rmt has held the position until now.
'tuutttrt,
:1
HARBOR VIEW
Those desiring to place items
is this column should comment.
cute with lander: lest-tell, tel.
ea.
to C. Dow-ling. wounded
r of the Lake Denmark.
Capt.
common
N. 4.. natal ammunition depot. as
he appeared before is board of in-
quiry to testify that the arsenal had
bum overstocked with explosives
when llte lightning struck. setting
on the blast that wiped it out of
existent-c. '
I
0
l‘
shire and Vermont all saw hint in
various stages of learning his busi-
ness. the romantic one of supplying
to the world its medium of commu-
nication and intelligence. Ha stop-
ped for a while at Bellows Falls
and at one time reached as far west
as Nlugnru Falls, and finally he was
again stationed in his hotnc territory
in the old mill at Franklin. N. H.
Called More In 1013.
At that time the St. George Paper
company mill‘ established 2: years
ago. was beginning its most pros-
perous period and the cry went up
for workmen. Mr. Rayner was
drafted from his job in Franklin and
came here in 1913 as machine tend-
er.
The machine-tending performance
did not hold him lang. however.
Four years after his arrival he had
become superintendent of the mill
]
l
l'
l'
f
‘ii'lllllf: close to 60 years of age. he
f.el«. that he is entitled to a pro-
lt-li-u-tl \tlcttlion.
'il‘ut mention is going to show
him hilillC of the glories of his own
hinge he has never had
iitw- In inspect, even though he has
his hasty trips
f
t'ttrml malty in
iil'tlilittl the country.
l‘ti-wt. he and Mrs. lsyncr will
httti‘l, [\ultSlllly today, on a two
\ttt'lva' trip with the Sesquicenten-
tliul or. ilirir objective, stopping over
it! l'lll"|'.‘£t)ll, N. J.. for it while. 011
(ill tr return they will,stop at tho"
lionic. 1i Motto avenue. long
1'
then will be off on a leisurely tour
of northern New England.
They Live Long In Maine.
They will take the shore line
route to Portland. Mo. one of the
country's most beautiful highways.
and will visit the Scenes of Mr.
Raynrr's boyhood, Buxton, Mm. he
has not seen for 60 years. "But 1'“
find some of my oid.friends there."
says he. To take no chancel on
memory. Mr. Rayner, with this visit
in view, years ago made up a list
of those old friends and has stored
it away for the occasion. And he is
going to look them all up. To the
interviewer's remark that this seem-
ed unwarranted optimism, he inti-
mated that “they llvo long and stay
put" in the little towns of Maine.
Then, back from that trip, the
couple will make an automobile trip
across the country to California.
f
t
f
t
l
T
CRiSCO . . .. ‘
DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE can 17c
wumsworrn GRAHAM CRACKERS... 14c
NAPP. raccoon FLAVOR DESERT ....15c
I CAMPBELLS BEANS..................3cans 25‘.
_ EVAPORATEDMlLK..;.TTT..I......stallcanszill
'PRUNES40-50..................~-......2lbs.25c
'ARMOUR'S SUMMER SAUSAGE eacll35i:
HEINZ SPAGHETl’l . . ; . .‘ . small 10c, urge—15c
RUNKOMALT .............--slt_lal125c,lnge43c
lsnows,cocoa.......~.........-..leisure.
'g’wfi W “fl“ "‘3
. w
OI
OIIOOOIICOODI 0'.
h
HARBOR VlEW
“NUGENT NlGHT”
Popular Actors Will Enter-z .
Immigrant Dance Tomor-
tertninment and dance.
Nugent, l. C. Nugcnt and Mrs. l-zlliot
Nugent. who is :v'ornta Leo an the
Nurrents are popular. not only at the
bench but throughout the country.
interested in knowing that a daugh-
ter was born
Farms, this morning.
P.
Both Mrs. Tierney and her daughter
are doing well.
my were for several seasons summer
first
morning in which Gen. Louis W.
Stotpabury of New York and Albert
li‘ritsch of Beacon
tomorrow EVE.
tain At Weekly Dance-4
Daughter Born To Mr.
and Mrs. Tierney.
“Nugent Night" has been adopted
s a name for Baturday night's en-
for Elliot
toge. have kindly consented to put
:1 an act in conjunction with the
egular weekly dance. All the
Has seen "- 9- Nuxt‘nt as the author of Checking up the Limuy-irrca has
"Kcmpy". in which he played "It“ become quite a. pustimc and some
"0‘" ll" 1'0“ and his daughter, and startling coslunivx m.ty rrsttlt, cs-
(Continued [from Page One.) lilliot Xugent as the author of last PL‘ciully whom the illlt't'hltll'fl lune
‘ “llllér'a comedy “”90”. "The I’Ooilcutne from different countries.
lllt' tum-national paper company. Nut". inWlllch he was supported by One .Vouns mun finds tltut his
“I” '” ”MUN” N‘ ll. mm“ “‘0” h" “"1" 5'0""!- Lee. The nature of paternal grout Errul grandfather
‘he drifted throughout the section the entertainment has not been dis- canto from lrt-lnml. his paternal
of the country given in tho ltnnd- closed. but the largest attendance of great grandmother “um llollund.
""8 0‘ "uh" Maine. New llamp- the y'" m" ”9 “my predicted. maternal great grandmother and
“Ck ”m" and m. orcllestra will grandmother from England. his run.
upply the music.
I 0
Residents of Harbor View will be
to Mr. and Mrs.
loward L. Tierney. of Greens
Dr. Herbert
MacGrcgor of New York attd
larbor \‘iew attended the mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Tier-
BELII ISLAND
Those dmlrlng to place “cuts
in this column should communi-
cate with bliss Josephine N.
Bergen. tel. tsso. or with The
Evening Sentinel. Tel. 01.
HENRY FORD AT
BELL ISLAND
DANCE SAT. EVE
row Evening Biggest
Event 0n Island This
Year.
The Immigrant dance at tlu- Hell
lslnnd t,‘lub tomorrow night, is ex-
pcctt‘d to he .1 gain or: :tslolt.',tutlging|
by the talk on tile bcucltcs. l-lcnryt'
Ford, patron of the old fashioned
dance has promised to be present
for the occasion. Maybe.
I
can.“
”—7
ternal great grandfather from Ger-
many and his llllll'Tllill grumlfa ’
wear?
The Club House will be known as
"L‘itstlc Garden" for lltc night and
the entrance to the Club House will
be by way of a gitllglllullk. where
customs officer “ill vise the poem
ports. During the evening. ilterc “ill
be old-time square dances, lunccrs.
esidents at the beach and are well
emenibered.
O C
--l"iano Tuning.
0
Studwell Piano
Go. Phone now—Adv.
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton, who is
on a. visit to Mt. Kineo, Moose Head
Lake. Maine. has sent to one of her
riends at the beach the following
interesting clipping front the New
York Herald-Tribune for July 17:
"An interested gallery watched the
tennis tournament yesterday
N. Y., were de~
sated by George L. Pendleton and
Robert 0. Abbott of Medford. Mara.
by the score or 6-2.
George Pendlcton is one of the best
players at the beach and his friends
will be interested to learn that his
game is still as good as ever.
and Mrs. Pendleton and George will
6-8. 6-3."
M r.
eturn to Harbor View Sunday after
a. three weeks’ absence.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Sayre. Jr.. Mount
Vernon. will be dinner guests tonight
of Mr. and Mrs. William Borsdorf.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davis and
unity motored to Peach Lake yes-
erday.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. John Potter and
amily left today for a ten day trip
0 New Hampshire. .
Miss Elizabeth Plait. who has been
pending a week with her mother.
Mrs. H. H. Plait at the beach, left
,.
Sussex. N. J.
0
esterdav for camp at High Point,
O 0
Mrs. Floyd-Jones will entertain a
few of her friends at luncheon today
in honor of her guest Mrs. William
DuBoise of White Plains.
O O 0
Mrs. Boese. Mrs. Floyd-Jones and
Mrs. Mitchell were the guests at
luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Baxter at
er home in Souihneld Point.
O O I
Phil Ohman, well known concert
quadrllles. etc. The music for which
Iwill be by an old titttc fiddler se-
cured by tho Melody Boys from
Norwalk. who will call the figures
of the dances so that it will be easy
for anyone to follow.
Foods and drinks of all nations
will be availuble and suitable prizes
will be awarded for the most clmr—
nctcristic costllmt's and also the
lucky number diilice.
The childrens' dances will be held
as usual. but they “ill itot take part
in the immigrant feature.
At a later date a costume dance
will be arranged for the children
only.
0 O 0
The annual card party for the
benefit of the Uioolvlytt Home for
the Illind will be held next Monday
afternoon at 2 o'CIOck ut the home
of Mrs. M. Gray, Crest-cut Beach
ltoad.Mrs. Gray, Mrs. William l".
Clarke and Mrs. Edwin Moore of
Rowsyton comprise the members of
the board of managers of the affair.
Heme made cakes and candies will
be on sale.
It is hoped that Bell Islanders will
remand to this worthy cause as they
have done in further yours and turit
out in large numbers. Tickets are oit
sale now for 81.00.
0 0 0
—Plano Tuning. Sludwell Piano
Co. Phone 126.-—Adv.
O 0 O
The beaches of Bell Island have
been filled for the past two days
with residents seeking relief front
the intense heat. Many moonlight
swims have been enjoyed.
0 O 0
Mrs. William L‘. Beers of "Tumble
Inn" was a visitor in Daubury today.
0 O 0
Miss Lucia Turner has returned
to the island after spending several
days in Passaic. With Miss Turner
is her cousin Miss Janet Hlnchmsn
of Altamonte.
“ Mr. and Mrs. C. Schroycr of Nt,.'
Lanaan were recent guests of Mr.
....llb.
‘5 t
can
pianist. late of “Lady Be Good" and
"Tip Toes." popular musical cont-
edies which _had a long run on
Broadway. is a summer resident at
Harbor View with Mrs. Ohman. He
took up his residence at the beach
last week. and will remain here for
the summer months. In the Fall
he will be a featured performer in
“Bubbles." an Aarons and Freedley
musical comedy with Gertrude Law-'
rence.
Mr. Ohman is well known through
his musical comedy appearances.
ubeaemphrecords. and piano rolls.
at is a Brunswick recording artist.
and has done much duct work rs-
cantly with,Victor anion for phone-
graphs. He is a very welcome vis.
itor at ltarbor View.
m
w >
raovinsttos. July "Pun
Milton .1. nucleus. millionaire New
Tork~Newport resident and former
head of the New York Packard
agency company. was granted a. di-
verse from s W Bud-
Iflg in a pt filed ls Newport
lower court by Jus- law-rd ‘-
llolutt today.
Under the terms of the resoript.
ousted: or three other children.
two sons and a. daughter. nuatas
Iwith tar. Dudleng under the tuna
of as interlocutory decree entered
on December s. "at. The divorce
is granted on the grounds of aa-
tselue cruelty and mandala ever a
long period of and consisting
of "false eha against his charac-
ter. humiliating remarks in the
presence or ethera refusal to live
with title as his wife. and “aerial.
tending 'to bring him into publlo
ridicule." '
_Treesary___,_leesee
wumxorox. lets a. —-
waited Hates Treasury balance
at the class of basiaeas July it
was uliJNJIt.
7
Witter t» ..
and Mrs. Lindsay Brush of "Over.
look."
0 O 0
Secure your passport in
grant dance. Saturday night.
0 0 O
lmnii.
Mrs. A. M. Cruser of "Comfort"
cottage spent Wednesdo '
York. y in new
0 O 0
Thomas Cnnty returned front Al-
lentown. Penn. where he has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Swett. Mrs.
Canty will return Sunday.
D O 0
Keyword Smith and Roy Harris
left this morning for Indianapolis.
O 0 O
C. Wellaley Smith son of Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Smith of Summit
avenue. left the island this morn-
ing to spend the week-end in New
Iork city.
0 O 0
Miss Josephine Gallagher returned
to her home “Hillvlew” after apend~
ing'a few days in Brooklyn. With
It. Gallaglter is Miss Ward of
Brooklvn- ’
O 0 O
The beautiful poster hanging in
the clubhouse. illustrating the lmmi-
gran dance. was painted by Mrs.
Ellw C. Nestler of Rocky Point
road.
0 O O
The Misses Theresa and Marie
Mulcare have returned to New York
city after visiting their mother. Mrs.
Andrew J. Mulcan of Cedar cottage,
West avenue.
0 O 0
Don't forget! Tomorrow night is
the big night!
ad'rON POINT
A record crowd of visitors from
New York City. Brooklyn and Long
Island City visited Roton yesterday
and today. Every bath house was
taken baton noon and the numer-
ous studs were well attended. ‘
A special display of fireworks will
be held this evening and Volka So-
:ety orchestra will play for danc-
I.
The excursions today included
two members I the Hope Mentor-
lai Sunday so l as the "Sirius."
and aloe members from the 10th
from b'wcdcti. Query, “but will 0
l
l
l
the required immigrultuu offlccr and,
Reg. $2 i.50 to $35.00
Incomplete sizes. grouped to-
gcther at this low price for
quick clearawuy. All irom our
regular stocks and at the low-
est price quoted this season. All
wool fabrics iii Single and
Double. Breasted Models, SIZES
34 to 42.
PALACE CLOTHES
SHOP
Jmec N‘ltlmllituw'. MI".
13 N. Main St.
St). Norwalk
r-4 cu.- sap-4-.
so .1...
... -‘.
F.
ed
to
tht
on
by
atr
nu
Anemblr District Republican club
of New York. l
".1 ”than. .u L. Am. in . ... ._
What
BR T014: Jul :3.
had 1
ago
wires f the Conectirut Light and
I'owe
-ot
Fl
trip
cott lie when e was called by
Jamt
caus i‘lre froml. wire.
nssis d Peckhalnln putting out the
his: The wire which had caused
the cubic was 0 the ground sput-
teri tire as it tuch the carih._'.l‘ha
men llculsed eating the wire and
F1. “8 Naked i up and fell to the
[1'01 d.
the oily but thee was no sign of
life. , ‘ .
1" I" Who puller his own canoe
is p
m
h.
hull
do ye like? The girls are from the “.‘lcrry “'orld Rowe."
I’. n on lands of Manhattan beach, N. Y.. they couldn't forget. their chorus training.
sun .. with a pretty girl for every hour of the day. and one more for good measure. Time?
So here is
(Ari—Fred
”It. aled'z. “as electrocut-
y after plclng up a wire said
been a telalione wire. which
come charm with high \olt-
rrent thrugh contact with
.l“ll
toil
ha
c o in p a y w hich passed
this city.
Inc had strted on a. fishing
Cedar Lao near the Wol-
Peckham, whose house had
Flamang
“rem-r responded with a
l tor-and waited for a time on
W
a by the are who gets help.
LATE ma :mssmesnos
July 20, 1020.
NOTICE Ti BIDDERS
1" proposal will be received
0 City of Newallt for the con-
tion of a bitminous macadam
ent on poi-tons of (‘eve ave.
and Fifth greet in said City:
to be opened ll'id read in public
0 oflce of as direct Depart-
Norwallr.
City 1], South
. at 8 3t Standard Time.
y August 3.1926. The work \
include the taxing of about uoo
yards of bituminous roa-
m pavement and such gradings
other operation as may be in.-
l'tbereto.
speoibatlons. proposal
t and form it contract may be
inedat the ca of the Itreet
ment by a calling the sum
ROGERS and
In of plans. ..
within ten dye after bids are
ed. Bids are be accompanied
certified ch of "00.00 . The
euful bidder viii be required to
lab surety bell for 815,000.00.
3 City offlnalk reserves the
ROIWAH
STORE! C1085!)
t to reiect s or all bids.
loss: DOXAN.
It t Commissioner.
Mohair.
Y, AFTERNOONS
Relief
I
There is real w a rm
weather relief in our
suits of tropical wor-
steds, Palm Beach and
The special
lightweight f a b ri c s
permit a circulation of
air rendering t h e in
cool and comfortable.
T h e y are carefully
tailored and smartly
styled assuring a be-
coming appearance at
all times.
Palm Beach $16.50
Mohair $18.00
Tropical Worsted
$25.00
STEVENS
TWO 510“!
I0. NORW
Norwalk Chronicler