3 The Weather .
Probably showers tonight and 1
‘ ’ Siindn . ,3"
roawlsux's riser sswer‘arsa I '3
ESTABLTSHED 1870 “”"i “ "°°“'°'“' "“m “ “" ’°" °“‘°° “ SOUTH NORWALKEONN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1926 TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS ‘
lo. Norweilt. Conn. under the Act of March 8. 1m.
THE WEEK
IN TOWN
By Stenoff
What Could Be Verse?
5 The week in town has found a lot
bf accidents and such. but what they
mean to Stencil. doesn't count for
.very much. It's Just the same old
story whether murder trial or fire.
for always someone somewhereis
surely to inquire: Whatever made
him do it; wasn't- he a fool?
Still. I always knew it. he was
devilish in school. And then they
go on raving when they hear the
story told. how bad he was behaving
when he was ten months old. ltSort
of gets disgusting when you hear
3 those things a lot. and some folks
s DIV that things are so. when you
know right well they're not. They
like to hear themselves convene and
they don't seem to care if black is
white or white is black. as long as
they can share the honor of ac-
cuaintance and be equipped to say:
.‘l3'0ULD tell a lot of things. but
by SHOULD I? It don't pay."
0 O O
Worse 0r Verse?
' I don't know [what prompted me
to do this thing in" rhyme. I can't
see that it makes any sense. and it-
takee up too much time. But there's
a method in my madness and the
. entire reason why, I‘m doing it all
this way is to make a good reply to
some fellow who was asking me just
the other day if I thought I was
funny and just how I got that way.
It seems that he is Jewish and he
tries hard to converse. so he issued
the a challenge and said column
”couldn't be verse." Now I'm not
1:1" that he meant what he said:
hie‘lottere might be mixed. so I guess
e'll have to compromise and call
it bbtween and betwixt. So anyhow
for what he said there must be re-
_ partee. (I can't think of a rhyme for
a hot. so I'll just let it be). (Edi-
, r'e note: Anyone thinking of a
rhyme for,"Repartee" is better than
the insipid writer. and gets ten
points.) H'm, yes, they think a lot
of me around here. Don't they?
0 0 O
, Paint It With Iodine
Well. that’s that. I can't write
poetry and so what's the use
1.9%: making any attempt at it? I'd
3W
._ . stile-40 anything than .write poe-
try. Geor .Loi‘d Byron end Alfred.
Lord Te nyson, Keats. Shelley.
Longfellow. end let's see. who else
did I study about—well anyhow.
anybody that ever wrote poetry
needed inspiration. All I have is a
typewriter. and that doesn’t work
~ very well. And that reminds me.-I
haven't written my “Helpful Hints"
column yet. That is addressed to
the ladies, you know, those people
who have taken the crowning glory
from their trance and put it in roll-
i3 ing pins. But it's easy to write
“Helpful Hints." All you have to do
is send them some-kind of 9. pam-
phlet—it doesn't matter what kind
as long as it's a pamphlet. I usually
enclose a personal message with
'3 _3every reply. “Paint it with iodine"
ise pretty good phrase to send along
i with the pamphlet. In nine cases
. out of ten, whenever a woman sends
a query to bme. that always works.
for instance. "Dear Prudence Prie-
cilie. (see. I'm Prudence Pris-
cilla): Can you please tell me where
I can find a competent hair-dresser
in town?" ,_And I answer: “Paint it
with iodine."
O O O '
Luella Doesn’t Chew
I see according to the reports of
the City Council meeting that Nor-
walk is perfectly solvent financially.
-not that it never wasn't—but that
it is more so this year. Councilman
Herbdrt O. Pollard. whon known for
, his activities as insuranceman. Ki.
vanish. etc.. etc., seems to be re-
:eponeible for the. great financial
coup Good work. Anybody could
tell just by watching him chew a el-
-. ' ;gar that he has an aptitude for hand-
; flirt money and doing big things. It
;isn't everybody that can chew a el-
'garthet w ow take for instance.
Luella Cl a girl friend of mine.
he co vcr chew a cigar like
that in 33 or years. anflhe is well
0 O -I
Bella's y
3 Psdule. who is alleged to
have shot Genero Clement! after a
i heated argument Sunday night. is e
rough character. I have no doubt
Personally. I never cared fer argu-
mtg of such a nature. I don't
Tailed if they try to pullaanything on
Embatwheuitcomestogunaweu
5., goodbye. I'll see you soon.
3. It'd hard now-adm to know do-
finitely whether or not we can get
linens eefely without being shot or
L QM W l M in some nefarious
; sums-commonsense“.
a” .‘would have it: “Out west they put
their hands to their hip pockets to-
3M here they put their hands to
““theirhipsochees to give a slice Ana
.le either case the result is the same.
“56 there we are.”
fits.- are hot in times. If it
weifeh‘t for Canada. the United
”lilies would be in e bed"neighber-
-
missed!” a"
SUCCESS NOW
ASSUREO FOR
MEN’S OUTTNG
Splendid Advance Sale Of
Tickets Reported To
Committee Yesterday At
Weekly Meeting.
NORWALK CLUB TO
ATTEND lOO PER CENT
Thirty Prizes Being Select-
ed ByVJohn-M. Munsle.
For Winners In Athletic
Events. .
Preparations are practically com-
pleted and a large ticket sale is .re-
ported for thb Norwalk Men's Out-
ing at Roto’n Point Wednesday after.
noon. August 25. Its success is now
assured.
At a meeting of the general com-
mittee in the South Norwalk club
yesterdayrafternoon. Philip A. Jakob.
chairman of the sports committee.
announced that the sporting events
will be a sensation. With the great
variety of competitions he asserts
every man,will have a chance to
show his worth.
Further solicitation will be made
of the members of the South Nor- 3
walk and Kiwanis clubs next week.
Chairman Themes A. Skelley an-
nou‘noed. A good ticket sale is re
ported by William H. Dieringer.
chairmen of the ticket committee.
and it is expected that the quota of
350 will be reached with little diffi-
culty.
J. Fred McMahon announced by
proxy that the baseball game will
be a great contest. He has secured .
all equipment for it. and will choose
the players on the field.
John M. Munsle reported that he
is making a very good selection of
prises for the winners of the several
events. More than so worthwhile
trophies will be given to the suc-
cessful contestants. and their souve-
nir value will arouse a. keen compe-
tition among the local business men.
Charles Dilworth. president of the
Norway“ cl ngilnned through
PM wiif'hhnd
cutlettere is all“n of the Norweiir club
members, and hopes to provide a
100 per cent attendance from that
organisation.
The next meeting of the general
outing committee will be held in
the Norwalk club next Friday after.
noon at 2 o'.clock On that day.
August 20. final returns must be
made on all tickets.
The .members present at yester-
day's meeting were: Chairman
Thomas A. Skelley. Fred J. Kane.
Thomas A. MacLean. John M.
Munsle. George H'. Barnes. Anthony
Carbone. Barney. Berman Arthur M.
Charpcntier. Frederick J. Iibran.
Aaron T. Dawson, Philip A. Jakob.
and R. H. Grant.
Tariii Protection
For .Onion Growers
Under investigation
Local bnion— growers are taking a
deep interest in the coming investi-
gation of the onion industry both in
this and foieign countries which the
United States tariff commission will
soon undertake to determine wheth-
er an increase in the tariff rates in
this country should be made. The
growers in tip Connecticut valley.
where the industry is becoming im-
portant an it replaces to some extent
the tobacco crop. are asking for an
increased tart! to protect their pro-
duct from foreign competition which
is especially strong in Egypt and
Spain.
The investigation will cover the
cost of production in all competing
countries 3end .miske amiable facts
from abroad for American growers
at public hearings to be announced
later. Am‘l'ldlli growers will present
their case. and facts at those hear-
a
REMEMBER RAILROAD AVENUE WHEN IT LOOKED LIKE THIS?
‘
WASHINGTON
SUFFOGATED
leUUMiDlTY
WASHINGTON, (A.P.)—-The na-
tion's capital sweltercd again today
under the unenviable distinction of
being the hoiLtcst spot in the United
States. outside of the desert area. A-
temperaturo of 98 late today con-
tributed to the torrid spell which has
been the most protracted of the
summer. and was said undilclaliy to
be made the moat protracted ever
recorded in August.
Emergency hospitals were filled to
capacity, principally with heat He-
thus. and scores of persons were re-
ported to be ill from the muggy
humidity. Thunder showers afford-
ed slight relief last night, and more
showers were predicted for today.
BAD CUT OVER EYE
SUFFERED BY A. KERR
Aua'uetus Kerr, 26. of Noroion. is
being treated in the Norwnlk hos-
pital for a laceration over the right
eye. one-half inch “long. Kerr was
broughtfidil‘m hospital at izso this
morning. The explanation has not
been ascertained. He was attended
by Dr. William J Tracey. .
EDDIE}! HIT BY
TRUCK THIS MORNING
meee Fuller. iii Taylor avenue.
reported to the police this morning.
that a truck with Massachusetm re-
gistration .8-93- to: had sideewiped
his car on the Boston Post read.
and did not stop. The police are in-
vestigating the matter. «
4 Witnesses
Two' male relatives of Mrs. Ed-
ward Wheeler Hell have been point-
edcutincpenoourtbyewitnose of
four years ago as the men she saw
with the widow et the slaying of
e Rev. Hall and lire. Eleanor
ills.
Henry Carpender, Mrs. Hall's
wealthy cousin. a Wall street brok-
er. and Willie Stevens. her- mentally
deficient brother. were the men in- .
dieated by Ira Jane Gibson. who
aid Carponder had a shiny object
iii no inane.-
Anotber with. produced pre-
clusion: ‘
m... “is:
Two Hall Relatives
AccuSe
viouely gathered evidence which he
had reported missing. and the slain
women's daughter, told of an al-
leged attempt iwpoieon her mother.
prior to the murder and a "mystery"
witnel. said to have been at the
time of the murder. within 75 feet
of the crabapple tree where the
bodies were found. entered the re-
opened inveligetion.
William D. Bteub. thencw‘ wit-
ness. was in Jail today heldiia tseoo
bail se a material witness Hle‘er-
rest was the fifth in the reopened
investigation. Cerpender and stev~
one are in Jail: liranall. charged
also with the murder ie free ‘in
street bail. and William Philip. is
free in issue boil.
horseman. .r.. sues-i 14—.
(A?) A women pig reieor'e story
, seen-so il
An Old Time Picture
Recalls Episodes Of
Nearly 40 Years Ago
Here‘s a picture of the “good old
days" when the sheiks wore iron
hate, muttonchop whiskers. and
bcbtails. and when to go nude about
the face was a crime among Amer-
ica's young manhood.
There are several interesting
things about this picture which was
taken in 1889 at the old N. Y. N. IL.
and Hartford freight station.
One of the most striking is that
it was taken by an itinerant pho-
tographer. one who blow into town
and out again on the next train, and
’ ‘ , sold copies. for :5 cents!
Even then Railroad avenue we‘s’W
much as it is today. according to
Stephen s. Thnyer. owner of the
picture and the gentleman on the
extreme lefts Buildings new standing
were already there and the chief
difference in the view was that the
building which now houses
Schultsc's market was the site of the
old post office.
The freight station shown was de-
molishcd in 1891 and stood where
the building owned by Stephen
Novak and housing the Roth hard-
ware store now stands. In these
days Mr. Theyer was delivery clerk.
for the railroad. He tells that when
the building was torn down the
found propped in a corner. out
eight and out of mind. a coffin.
remnant of the great wreck Just
north of the bridge in 1853! So
much for railroad shipping effi-
ciency in the old days. The disaster
for which the coffin was ordered
was a sensational affair 'and the
story connected with it is worth
mention. The wreck. broadcastcd
throughout the nation as a disaster
without parallel in those days. hill)-
pencd when a train loaded with New
England ministers were on the way
home from a convention in N. Y..
Scores were killed. the exact num-
ber being new obscured by the
years that have passed since.
In the background slightly to the
right of the freight house in this
picture you see the Mahackemo hot-
"“13"...
el and still more to the right is the
old passenger station. later torn
down. And wonder of all wonders.
the boxes on the platform are lead-
ed with Crofut and Knapp company
hats. M r. Theyer says.
Reading left to' right on the line
of young dendles we have Mr.
Thaycr: John Robins who was a
tgucker at the time and has died
long since: William Whitney. now
dead. was cashier then: John Will-
iams. also.a trucker. is dead; Cap-
ieln William Beam. who was a
plork and who died in or if
.George Mesilne. trucker
mic died a decade ago in Green-
wich: Louis Ray.rnond then checker
and still living; Fred Raymond. also
still livl'ng and who was at the time
chief clerk: and Augustus Parsels.
founder of the Royal Arcanum and
who remained in the railroad serv-
ice up until his death a couple of
years ago with close to three score
years to his credit with the com-
pany. Charles ymond. then agent.
was not in this picture and was un-
doubtedly of! fishing somewhere.
Mr. Thayer. who is now 72. is the
only one of the three llvlng still in
the service. He is record clerk at
the local freight office after 67 years
with the‘compa‘ny. He went to work
on the railroad June 8. 1889 and re-
calls that at the age of 17. a short
while after he went to work there.
he had the privilege of laying one of
the bricks in the old New Haven
station, which has disappeared
in favor of the modern structure
that serves the city now.
’ The old'paseenger depot in the
background was demolished about
20 years ago when the present struc-
ture was built. The freight station
went long before it and operations
were begun on a new structure built
a trifle farther north. 'This was
burned to the ground in 1907 and
was known as Number 8. From
there the force of clerks with' which
Mr. Theyer etillr‘works was moved
to the new building. known as Num-
ber i.
PADULA MAY BE
FOUND DURING
GOMRiG WEEK
There is a possibility that Antonio
Paduie wanted for the murder of
Genero Clementi. in Lexington
avenue. Sunday evening. may be ts-
ken into custody during the coming
week according to the police.
Amer-ding to information gather-
ed from the police they are working
on a clue at the p t time which
may lead to the of the inur-
derer. Just where this' clue leads to
Sergeant Raymond or Detective
Sergeant Martin upgyel would not
state this morning.
When asked if they thought that
the man was in the Springwood
section. the police would not state
their ideas on the matter. but seem-
ed to feel confident that the killer
of Clement! would bein their hands
within a short time.
It was also stated that it was still
po-ible that Pedals might surren-
der himself to theeuthcrities.
FIRST SECTION 0!
GERMAN CABLE DONE
EMDIN. Germany (APl—The
first section of the direct cable
75 ARRESTED
u NEBRASKA
swarms
OMAHA. (AP) Beventy- five men
and women are in the
facing prosecution on liquor charges.
following‘aeeriee of raids. by Fed-
eral Agents. led by Fred Benson. di-
rector for Nebraska. Iowa; and South
Dakota; :8 government operators
swooped on homes and suspected ii-
cuor Joints, even raiding the fort.
Omaha nuiitsrr reservation in their
search for contraband. ,
The first persons arrested were Mr.
and Mrs Frank pen-.46 and Cd
years old. in whose home-29 quarts
of beer were found. Tho aged is
were taken to jail and locked up. de-
spite pleas of illness.
Private Hens Andersen probably
will be placed in court martial are
result of his arrest in barracks at
Fort Omaha} who're the raiders eon:
located several gallons of honor. ’
county Jail
‘ Mechanism. ms
Badman.
Atty. R. J. Connor of
New Haven to Take Up
Linxweiler Practice
Attorney Richard J. Connor for-
merly of New Haven will take up the
‘ , law practice of the late Joseph J.
Linxwellcr Monday. He will be
located in the former offices of At-
torney Llnchillcr in the People‘s
Trust company building. WashingtOn
street.
Attorney Conner is a. graduate of
both the grammcr and high schools
of New Haven. Upon graduating
from the New Haven high school he
entered Yale university-from which
he gnduuted in 1921. He then took it
course in the Yale Law school grad-
uating with the class of 1925. He
was admitted to the Connecticut bar
in January of this year and since
that time has been connected with
the Lumber Mutual Surety Company
of New York. as a trial lawyer.
Attorney Connor will move to Nor-
walk in the near future making his
home in this city.
PATSY’S AUBI
ABOUT HUNGER
DOESN’T WORK
Judge Freeman Light and Prose-
cuior Edward M. Lockwood in up-
town court this morning cooperated
to give an example of Justice tem-
pered with mercy when they cun-
tlnued from day to day a charge of
theft against Patsy Pimbell, 16 year
old boy of Leonard street arrested
at 4:25 o'clock this niomlng by Po-
licemen Harry Brown for stealing
milk and rolls from the Morehouse
grocery in Norwnik.
Young lebell. held up to the
court by Policeman Brown and An-
tonio Pimbcll. his father. as incor-
rigible and having a previous record
for petty offenses. explained that he
had not worked for three months be-
cause he did not wish to take a job
in a. factory. His mason given the
encore for stealing the rolls was
that he was hungry but he confess—
cd in court that he had no excuse
for at ling, because his parents
have ways fed him sufficiently.
The boy was followed to his home
early this morning by the odlcer
after he had seen him backing gin-
gerly from the store door with one
hand behind his back. Brown gnvc
chase but lost him, later arriving at
the home to find the boy still awake
and the evidence thrown out of sight
behind a hedge fence. His previous
record was of four months proba-
tion last year. for having been with
a group of boys who "crashed the
gate." admission free, at the Regent
theatre upon several occasions.
Pimbell was paroled in custody of
his father. Policeman Brown and
Probation Oflicer George Brunjes.
. Milowsky—Wergo.
Miss Ethel \Vargo the daughter
of.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wargo of
Snowden avenue and Stephen J.
Milosky of Westpcrt, will be mar-
ried in the Hungarian Reformed
Church. by Rev. Stephen M. Bres-
semer of Bridgeport. at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. ’
Welchesb-Sniith.
Announcement was made today of
engagement of Miss Madelyn Smith.
daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Smith of Long Ridge Road. stami-
ford. to Cornelius Cooper Welchcr.
son of'Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius C.
Welcher of Atlanta. Ga... Miss Smith
is a graduate of the Henriette
Mills school in New York. and has
been taking singing lessons there for
the last year. Mr. Welcher is a
graduate of the Georgia Institute of
Technology. The marriage will take
place September 18.
e Millspaugh—Grcen
STAMFORD. August 14.--Mr. and
Mrs. George T. Millspaugh of Glen-
.bi-ook have announced the engage.
ment of their daughter. Miss Edith
Daisy Millspsugb. to Warren Green
of Flushing. Long Island. Miss Mills-
peugh 3 is a graduate of Cornell
university class' of- '26 and Mr.
Green is a member of the class of
'27 at Cornell. He is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Warren E.‘ Green of 27:
Lincoln Street. Flushing. The wed-
ding will take place in October. 1927
Girl Swimmers Feature
Long List Of Stars At
1
Calf Pasture Tomorrow
Peck’s Ledge Light Swim Attracts 10 Snappy Men To
Start Program At 2 P. M. — Contestants Come
_‘:3:3: ‘. .. _ .
From Bridgeport and New Haven To Make Senti- ‘3
no] Meet A Success.
The ladies will [Bi-Eli supreme in the water meet of the Oelf .
Pasture Life Guards sponsored by the Evening Sentinel. at Del! 5
Pasture Beach, tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. in. Twenty-two girl
swimmers have filed entries in the various events-
NEW SCHEDULE
FOR DARIEN
BUSSES SUNDAY
Sinrilng tomorrow the Darlen-
South Norivulk bus line just insti-
tuted will go on ii now schcdulc call-
ing for hourly service instead of
hillbhourly. according to the an.
nouncomciit o f Superintendent
Thomas Machcnn this morning.
The first bus leaving Darlen rail-
road siuiion on the new time will
start at 6:20 o'clock. I). S. ’i‘.. in the
morning: ihc next at 7 o'clock and
then 8 o'clock and run hourly to 9
p. in. On these trips the bus will
ltut‘h the South Norwalk station at
63:40 o'clock, 7:25. 8:25 and hourly
on the :5 minute mark to 9:25 p. m.
From South Norwalk station the
first leaves at 6:40 O'clock then 7:30
illld 8:30, starting hourly on the
half hour until 9:30 o‘clock p. m.
These trips schedule arrival in Dar-
lcn at 7:00. 7:55. 8:55 and hourly
unlll 9:55 p. in.
Sunday's the first two busscs on
each trip will be dropped. making
the first from Duricn to South Nor-
walk at 8:00 o'clock and the first
from South Norwalk to Dai'lcn at
8:30 o'clock.
5 YEAR LEASE
T0 RYAN STORE
In the office of Town Clerk Her-
hcrt R. Smith a five year lease has
been recorded for the N. B. Ryan
store. 86 Washington street. from
Reed G. liaviland. proprietor. The
adjoining property of the Hifviland
block was lciiscd recently to the
Green Stores. 1110.. BOston. who will
open a department store there in
the Spring.
The forms of the Ryan lease, as
announced by the Connecticut Com-
mercial Record. are 32400 yearly
for the first two years from Octo-
ber l. 1926, and $2700 yearly for
the last three years. 9
Carey, Adams ‘And
Bigsbee Pass Out
Of Picture Today
PITTSBURGH. Pa. (AP).—Three
faces long familiar to Pirate fans
will be missing when the Pittsburgh
National League club takes the field
for a double header with Cincinnati
today: Captain Max Carey. Charles
(Babe) Adams, and Carson Blgsbee.
three of the oldest members of the
club in point of service. yesterday
passed out of the Pirate picture as
a result of dissension among the
players and the manage‘rs. over the
question whether Fred Clark. form-
er manager, now vice-president ot
the club should continue to occupy
his place on the player's bench.
along with Manager Adam McKech-
nie. The three veterans. two' of
whom. Carey and Adams. were laid
to have led the movemept to oust
Clark from the bench. Carey. acting
as spokesman. declared some of the
players felt “two bosseb do not get
the results that one can "
The managements repuly to them
was quickly forthcoming. They are
unconditionally released.
New Phonograph is an improve-
ment. But it isn‘t perfect. The darn
thing will play after midnight.
Marvm Beach Water
Meet This Afternoon
The Mervin Beach Improvement
Association will hold its annual wa-
ter meet this afternoon at the beach.
Many entries have been received
and there will be keen competition
in each of the events. {there will be
three 'ovenie .wlth sub-events un-
der eei'ih. The events are:
suing.“ diving and rowing.
- Those who have filed their entry
blanks arc. Men: William Waits.
John Keogh Jr. Radmoe Uhie. Ed-
werd- Fey Jr.. Phillip Wilcox. Bert
“uphold bowie. Gordon Bentblon
Wilcox. nich-
Rup-
swim-
"wa m Ub‘le. Hertha
Pugh. mos Dibble.
Gladys Klippel. Elisabeth Fey.
Frances Barnum. Helen Wilkens.
Elisabeth Wilkens. Jean Ann
Lowndee. Jane Pugh.
President Ellis Howard asks all of
the association to inset at the cor-
ner of Wallace avenue and River
Drive at 7 in the evening where
'e social time will be had. There
will be a "big" parade. fireworks.
music. refreshments and an enter-
tainment in which a number of Miss
Weld‘s advanced pupils will dance.
~THE MAXIMUM 0!" HEAT
and the minimum of waste from
ode! that comes from Alfred Brown's
3 coal yard. Ton know mighty well
Captain liaum's Girls
Captain Max Baum of Bridgeport 333
will have his squad of girls on build ‘
and they will take part in several of .
the events. This outfit is known _
throughout New England and has ‘
competed in all of the leading cities
Entries have been received from
10 girls for the 50-yard free style f
race and 18 have entered the 100-
yard free style swim. A number
will compete in the other events for
the gentler but not weaker sex.
Women swimmers are coming '3
from New Haven, Milford. Bridge-
port. \Vcstport and Noi‘wnlk. Anna
Baum and Marion Bloomer both
holders of state titles are among
those entered.
l’cck's Lcdgc nglit Swim
The Pcck's Ledge Light swim has 3
atiruclcd a classy field of swim- ‘1
iners. 'l'en men will compete in this *‘
cvciit. Louis Gardella of the Calf 3
Pasture Life Guards. Johnny Ander-v '
son of Bridgeport. Charles Klippei
of lilarvln Beach, Gus Langner of
the Yale swimming team and severe
nl other stars will make up the field.
This race will be started as the fi
cycnt on the program and the other
events will be run of! while the l)
swimmers are making the turn
around the lighthouse.
Silvcr loving cups will be award-
cd to the winners of the llghtholue
swim and both the senior and junior
loo-yard championship events. The
distance the swimmers will cover is
about four miles.
It is planned to get the meet un-
derway promptly at 2 o‘clock and
the cvonis will be run off in rapid
succession. 3
The list of those entered in the
meet follow:
220 Yard Breast Stroke For Men
Lawrence, Baum. Bridgeport.
William Gustafson, Norwalk.
George Yarrow. Rowayton.
Carol W. Cook. Noroton.
Senior Diving For Men
Johnny Anderson, Bridgeport.
William Gustsfson. Norwalk.
Stanley Philcox. Darlen. 1
Charles Ott. Norwalk.
Robert M. Wolfe. Jr.. Norwalk.
Carol W. Cook, Noroton.
50 Yard Free Style for Juniors—
lil Years
Edward F. Fay. Jr.. Norwelk.
John Keogh. Jr.. Norwalk.
Elliott Linde. Norwalk.
(Continued on Page Two)f
The following entries have been
made for the Compo beach water
meet. which will be held tomorrow
afternoon. starting at 2 o’clock:
Olive Phelan, Stratford. 100 yards
for women.
Clarence Mueller.
yards. .
Roy Johnson, 50 yards for boys. 1.5;
Walter Ortienus. 100 and 220 ‘ -
yards
Vincent Burello.
boys.
John Porter. two mile swim.
A. B. Martin, 100 yards.
Alex Sullivan. 100. 220 yards. and -.
fancy diving. 3
Ewnld Wildfoster. 220, 2 miles.
100 yard dash.
Robert Crosby. 50 yards for boys.
The following are the Compo life-
guard relay teams:
Roy Sherman. Richard Wank.
Harry Georgi. Ewald Wildfoeter. and"
David Carlson. Edward Blnsen. Wil—
liam Moore. James Dewe_ and alters
nate. Relay teams have also been
entered from Orchard Beach and 3
Milford Beach.
I
Milford. 100
50 yards for
Not Enough?
A bishop noticed a small boy play-
ing in the gutter.
"What are you doing there. my
little man ?" he asked.
"Melting a kerfecdral."
"A cathedral? And where is the
bishop?"
"Oh. I ain't got enough mud to
make a. bishop."-Tit-Bits. Loi'uim
THE BROPHY LAUNDRY
RESUMES OPERATIONS
—Ncw unaltered in its new hornb-
one of the most-sanitary laundriq
in the state. well equipped to be“
your family washing work. as
Cong
correctly and expeditiously.
called for and delivered.
Day and Concord Sta Phone ‘.‘fl“
Adv.
Norwalk Chronicler