THE EVENING SE‘e'TINElk-SOUTH NORWATK. CONN. THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1920 0- L ‘ ESTABLISHED 1870 One 3 [DCAL m : HAS richer ‘ the I, 7 ton Shop want. or. OPEN EVENINGS 3L. GOLDEN READY'IOW'EAR :m'OTON STREET SOUTH NOBWAII Screen Doors Galvanized and Copper ' ,Rosenfield Bros. ' w so. Phenom .. autumn ._ FREE DELIVERY— . ‘ 'c ice Machines am in 1.000 Tons Comm: Policy Refrigerating ' And Supply Co. .- nth Norwalk. Conn. * WINNERS. it- c to right. Inns. Glad To'Be Rid Of “Paper” Realtors. ._._.._—— , Caryl B. I-Iipson. son of Mr. aid Mrs. H. J. Hipson, Seaside place. a Florida orange grower. who is visit- ing his parents here for a few days, said this morning that Florida. is reaching a. normal state. now that the "fly.by-night" real estate agents are being wiped out. Located in e Phone 3603-1057 Oars Passenger HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE co. 1;. Wagner. Branch Mgr- . '1‘ Ant. on manor moss: 188! ‘ , ~ . . i - ETRlNHQCHOWS - *N ,I-IIIIIIIIIIIII “ HOW OAN 7 Chicks be made to grow looser, be free from ail- ‘nents. and have greater Vitality? not us explain rut-int Stations. clapboard Kill Food 9 m . hiding Ironer ' $5.00 Down , . . Light &Powcr Co. NORWALK NORWALK Ridge district in the central part of Florida, Mr. Hipson's 25-acre farm was little affected by the recent boom, but he suffered from it be- cause it made labor scarce. With a. yearly crop of about 5.000 boxes of oranges. tangerincs, and grape fruit. the farm has made a. steady advance during the past five years. The land does not need irri- gation. Mr. Hipson said. but does require a substantial amount of commercial fertilizer. All his pro- duce is marketed through the Flori- da. Citrus exchange, a cooperative association of Florida. growers. headquarters in Tampa. and ranch offices throughout .the state. The Hipson farm is located in Lake County. two miles from the town of Umatllia. a small thrming community. It is situated near the Jacksonville-Tampa. road. and is, easily reached by automobile. Train service there is not very good: inas- much as it is between the Atlantic coast line and the Western railroad. centiy. howev’cr, and automobile tramc increases continually. In commenting on the real estate boom, Mr. Hipson said property in the southern state is coming back to a. normal market. Florida resi- dents. according to him. were very Caryl B. . Parents At Seasrde| Place, Says Florida Is New roads have been laid there re- . McMahon, Senor Don Juan Rinnoy Gnyangos, Spain’s envoy to the if. S. since 1800, and dean of Washington diplomatic corps, has been recalled. Boll Weevils Happy. WASHINGTON.-_-Mlllions of be}: weevils are' preparing an onslaught on America's cotton. Department of Agriculture experiments show that the infestation of cotton fields will be heavy in the Mississippi Valley region. but light in Texas and the extreme cast. , Grapes Aplcnty. CARTHAGE, Mo..——Judging from recent forecasts the 1926 grape crop of the Ozark region of Southwest Missouri and Northwest Arkansas will total 1.200 cars, which will not the growers close to $1,000,000. Weather conditions have been ideal pleased with the substantial de- upon the “paper" real estate owners. He described an instance near Daytona Beach, which is not far from Umatiila, where actual swamp land has been marked off into sub- divisions, and offered for sale in the North "sight unseen." An asso- ciation has been formed recent- ly by reputable Florida realtors. which protects legitimate busi- ness from the usurpers. Full in- formation can be gathered at the ofilces of the new association. where any prospective buyer can find out full psrticfllsrs about the concern with which he intends to negolsto. Mr. Hipson reports very satisfying weather conditionsiin Florida. but says that he would rather be in Norwslk during the month of Au- gust. His parents' home. situated on Seaside Place where a strip of land jute out into Long Island Sound. provides for him the much waited-for and needed cooling breezes. Bis farm is located inland. and is a very not place. he said. un- der the booming summer sun. Graduated from Cornell Univer- sity in 1921. where he studied agri- culture. Mr. Blpson took over the management of the farm which had been purchased a short time pre- Hously by his (other, H. J. Bipeon. no will return there in two weeks to make many improvements and addition. there during the winter. millet". Miss Anne '1‘. Hipson‘. will join him in September. and will man his home. Robert. a yam. er brother. will go to ‘l'lorida in the late rail to edit his brother. _—_——-———-— comm coon commas more of the Norw‘aik Country club at 8 o‘clock tomorrow night dtbeelubtovoteupoudxappllo .. ”mm!!!" to take up his duties. and intends‘ WNIOBROW NIGHT There will be a meeting of the ‘ for grapes this year. The forecast is for more than double last year's velopments, but look with disfavorl crop. Underwood, lleuch, Morrison, Fe Damon, Kong, Harold Bout, cub Lion and mascot in front. Orange Grower Comes North For Summer Rest Hipson, Visiting! Loses Job . nner, De Motto, Bermun, Ruse, linker, Jakob, Amundsen, Taylor, lluut, chringcr, Schultzo, \Vardlc, s i‘3t TRUGGLE 3 0 1, On the Playgrounds Those dmlring to place items in this column should communi- l cute with London Herrick, tel. . 02. i ll HARBOR VIEW i i l l ,SYNCOPATED * ANNIVERSARY I2 CELEBRATION i I l ‘Harbor View Looking For-: ward To Novel Event Saturday Evening At‘ Club Dance. ~ ‘ Preparations are in full swing for the syncopated marriage Saturday night, when Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hold will celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary by being re- married in true Charleston fashion at the club dance. Mrs. Edward Rinehart will be the maid of hen- or alld Robert Macrcry the best rush. Fred Clark will officiate as; minister and rehd the marriagei service in syncopated time. The. Bridesmaids will be the Miss Elva.“ Mlnuse. Dorothy Delmar. Katherine Hush, Lilly Mnerery. Shirley John- ston and Dorothy Bogert. lletty‘ Hold. Mary Hush and Jean Web-a ster will act as flower girls. The ceremony will commenceI when the bridesmaids proceed to» iChorleston up the aisle and take [their places near the altar. The =maid of honor will follow and after. : her the best map. each dancing their . . ways to their positions. The flower zirls will lfi the next in line. and! they will step aside to allow Betty Hold to do a specialty number. and -. the bride and groom will bring up the procession. Charleston music will be played continuously during the ceremony. and it is safe to pre-} dict that a large attendance willi witness the unique occasion.‘ ‘ O I I A bridge-luncheon, with Mrs. Wil- fred S. Cousins as the hostess. is the v ndisturbed ‘1- ... l i 3 . ’ at the beach. m principal social attraction today at, the beach. Among those who will’ be the guests of Mrs. Cousins are? Mrs. Carl Jackens. Mrs. A. W. Min-I use. Mrs. S. S. Dunham. Mrs. Claude‘ Munsell. Mrs. Henry Worthman.l Mrs. C. D. Steurcr. Jr.. Mrs. Arthur, Askey. Mrs. Edmund Pendleto'n.‘ Mrs. Edward Heller. Mrs. W.- Rf Gleim. Mrs .Theodore Henry. Mrs.‘ Frank Wood. Mrs. William Bore—l dorf. Mrs. Edward B. Hold, Mrs.‘ C. M. Bogart. Mrs. David U. Page; and Mrs. J. C. Nugent. i O O 0 Miss Betty Raid. the daughter of3 have a few of her friends as guests at a party this afternoon to cele- brate her sixth birthday. i O C Reginald Denny and Laura La Plants in f'Skinner's Dress Suit" was shown at the moving picture show in the club house'lsst evening. and pleased the large number of resi- dents‘who attended. 0 e 0 Mrs. A. W. Minuse has returned . from on extensive motor trip. . r O 0 O l I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doer have re- ,turned to their home in Brooklyn. 1N. Y.. after spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Newton Li. Shack. ‘who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kieber. of Harbor . View. for e. few days. have return- ied to their home in New York. ‘ O I O l During August hire. 9 Pren- ' dergllt will entertain or daughter. m- Prendergut, and Mrs. Graham ~ Lewis, of Montreal. Canada. . o e O [to that effect is very keen and only' from Calf Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hold, will ‘ Yesterday about 300 children en-lof the kiddies during the period of! ,ioycd the third day of instructions at instruction. They are all eyes and (‘qu Pasture Beach. The interest tars listening to instructors' advice. manifested by the children when the The spirit of happiness pcrmcatcs' "dog paddle" was stressed for the lhc whole beach when the kiddies afternoon's instruction indicates a are there. great many children will pass the‘ Tile following cooperated as in- 110 feet beginners swimming test. istructors yesterday afternoon: Miss The spirit of the instructors 15‘ Elizabeth Weeks. Miss Dorothy Skel- such that it would make any cnm— iy. Miss Irene liailend. Miss Helen paign successful if they were in it. Sullivan. Miss Elizabeth Scofield Mrs. Their interest is solely to teach their liliys North. Michael Comcowicli. respective groups how to swim and Iiurry Preston, l-Jari \Vicke. Edward to do it within the least time. The; lv‘ay. I. “'cxler and John Kano. competition among the instructorsl The children were conveyed to and Posture Beach by the good results can come out of it. kindness of Louis Gnrdelia. ll. Les- It is a pleasure to watch the joylsin and Mr. T. Olsen. COMMll'lEIE 0N ; MEN’S OUTING Millions By Elevators. NEW YORK—More than ten million passengers are carried every night and day on New York's great- est rapid transit system. its thou- sands of elevators. These run on a 100 per cent grade and carry more people than all the subways. eleva- tcd and street car lines, taxl~cabs and railroads in tile city. TRISTRAM Of HYATT WALL STREET Norwalk’s Lending Dry Goods Store NORWALK. CONN- BATHING SUITS A large assortment for Men. Women, Children $2.00 ‘° $9.00 Store closes Wednesdays at 1 o'clock napalm PLAN FOR HEATING COMFORT! An investment in efficient heating equipment will not only save high priced fuel but will pay dividends in comfort and health protection. Investigate , BAlRD HEATING SYSTEMS Steam—Water—Vapor—Air Each system is installed according to the BAIRD Standard—superior in workmanship and Operation. And you may pay for it “The BAIRD Way—A Year to Pay” Without expense to you, let us give you an estimate of the cost for complete installation Of a dependable heating system. For Catalog, mail this coupon to The Baird Machine Company, Bridgeport, Conn. \\\\\\l i : xx, /’/ ,‘ \..‘ *7 Name :\:“ ‘XAOM '5, Street............................ I: .33 I The outing committee of the Nor- wulk men's outing will hold a meet- ing in the South Norwnlk club to’~- marrow afternoon to near final DlilnS for the picnic and to arrange for the distribution of tickets. The outing, Wednesday afternoon, Au- gust :35. is being widely heralded. and it is expected there will be lit- tle difficulty in selling at least. 400 tickets. ' The sail on the sound in the Ro- ion I‘oint boat, “Bell Island'l’ to~ gcthcr with sports events. a. shore dinner. and a dance in the Retail l'oint pavilion in the evening pro- \ide great inducements. Tile men will have a. "stag" affair in the aft- ernoon. Wives and sweethearts will attend the dance. Manager Neville linylcy of Roton Point has given the local men full possession of the park lor the day. There will be no nd- mlttunce fee for the dancing. An outing badge will permit anyone to enter the pavilion free of charge. The tickets will cost three dollars and will be put on said early next week. i Ber Third Teeth. PATRICK. Ark..—Mrs. Otis Mont- gomery. Only 45 years old, is cut- ting her third teeth. Five years ago, she had a set of false teeth made. These she were for four years. when her gums begun toI . pain. Eight of the third set of na- . turnl teeth already have come through, while the others are on their way. Checks By Radio. NEW YORK—The Bankers Trust Company of New York recently honored a.check for 81,000 that was radio-photoed from London. \llv self supporting basis. HOW Orieiital more made; s. Under the-direction of a refugee teacher. these girls in a East Relief orphanage in Greece are being taught the art of rug weaving. using the methods handed down through centuries. The ' rug is made by tying knots of colored wool around the warp. each rug being composed of hundreds of thousands of single knots. An expert worker can tie aS'mapy as 13.000 knots in a day. making offers a good means of. placing the orphans on an event- l Shampoo Capes Made of pure rubber. A very practical garment at a special price .. 69C The N. E. Ryan Co. 86 Washington Street South Norwalk Scatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards Greeting Cards mean Friend- ship and Friendship moons Sunshine in life. We have a splendid assort- ment of new Greeting Cards suitable for every occasion, AUGUST 181‘ Is FRIENDSHIP my The Hamilton Shop 49 WALL eraser Neu- I 0 throuhflew A. Mr. and Mrs. John Po and family are at present marineE maples. IN LONG WHISKERSA RACE Building Permits Building Inspector George 5. Hub- beli has issued the following build- ing permits: Norwalk Boat club. store room addition in Wall sire ;, 82.000. Marshall Hoyt. house alterations in Bayview avenue. 3600. William Latham. house alters- tions in Rowuyton. 8600. Auto Hansen. six room h se and garage in Wallace avenue. RUE I l 1. WASHINGTON. J y 10.— United States Tress balance at the close of bus/l). July 27 was 3218304127., L‘: V‘- I I" i0 . s. as r. ill or 0- id xr, in '8- h- or ill.- d. i rd. id 3. he th ‘rn he yo. it‘- IT- I. o. I. I. I.
Norwalk Chronicler