. ul ”mar ..
, - ilrst appeared on the
do the letter belt or the sev-
, " WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
75c Down
01.00 A atom
01.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
went. “Campaign“ sees
RADIOS
’Yoedenflord
SetsOotnplets
$17.75 to $175
lasts tor ell hookups
liner. Radio Shop
Mains. Selim
r “ Golden’s ‘
August Clearance
Q Wonderful aimin-
In Women's Apparel
or .... L GOLD“
.4» I"Washington“.
'.. .Seltorwslk
"New Records
l'ox .Trots
-to~Get-Gertie " .-
' Remind Me or You
a Little Dance
' '- DONNELLY’S
. 'lorwalk“““ ~ warp...
' AUGUST Slur
7' Beasonable items for: women
7' and children at reduced prices
I I to close.
, 'I'he-N.E.Ryan Co.
: so W Street
South Nos-walk, Conn.
'Z.
George M. Coley
“LIPID!!! £100
”' Advertising Council
wnroowmnnmco _, .
Alzfltfl.
. 0—Stenley Phllcox. Derisn.
tame.
‘0-—'rom Morlerity. Norwellr.
f’ There are eight American soldier
run Minus as
-—..._.. -m...
mumsom‘ NOSWALK. con...
MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920
VJ?
RICHARD J. consort
lie is Norwel’s newest attorney.
others 0! the late Joseph J. Linn
waiter in the l‘oopies' Trust Com.
my building. Washington strata.
this morning. lie is a iormcr resi-
dent of New levers and graduate
00 the Yale Law school. class of
less.
5,000 Witness
(Continued from Page One.)
of New Haven. Leigh Denenberg end
Wendell P. Mllligen 02 The Evening
Sentinel. The timers were Bernard
McGreth. John Keno and Michael
Comowich. The clerk of the course
was H. H. Langer and the chair-
men of the meet end scorer wee
IARoy D. Downs of The Evening
Sentinel.
' Tags Net 0100
Members or the Celt Pasture Lilo
Guards sold tags and about $100 was
netted from the sale.
The summary oi events follows.
see Yards Breast Stroke Swine
George Yarrow. Roe-eyton. iirst:
John Keogh, Jr.. Norwelk. second.
Time four minutes 10 and one-Nth
seconds.
. 50 Yards tor Boys
Elliott Linde. Westport end Mil-
ton Flynn. Norwalh. deed heat tor
first; Gordon Hamblsn. Not-walk.
third. Time 41 one-belt seconds.
00 Yards tor Girls
Natalie Andersen. Nor-walk. first:
Irene’ Hailend. second; May Mo-
Keown. Bridgeport. third. Time
01 one-hell seconds.
100 Yards Breast Stroke tor Women.
Anne Beum. Bridgeport. drst;
Adole Schvinsky. Bridgeport. pec-
ond; Doris Horned. Bridgeport.
third. Time—One minute. 00 and
meditate seconds.
100 Yards to: Women.
~ Helen Leecwics. Bridgeport. first;
fiancee Deneso. liridgcport. second;
Kate Benton. Nomih. third. Time
—one minute it end three-nabs
seconds.
Saline- City Championship—100 Ida.
Earl Wicks. tirst: William Gua-
tetson. second; Hyman ussin. third.
Time—One minute, 21 and two~
diths seconds.
Junior City Championship—100 Yds.
Milton Flynn. ilrst: Eddie Fey,
second; Gordon Hemblen. third.
’ Senior Diva; tor leis.
Robert Wolfe. J15. first; Charles
Ott. second; William Guetetson.
third; all of Norwelk.
Junior Diving for Boys.
John Keogh. Jr.. or Norwaik.
first.
Diving tor Wooten.
Irene Hellend. Norweik. first;
Carol Cook. Noroton. and Bessie
MacLschlan. Norwelk. tied for sec-
ond place.
so Yard Swim tor Women.
Anne Baum. Bridgeport. first;
Helen Lesswics. Bridgeport. second:
Kate Benton. Norwellt. third. Time
—00 end two-hulls seconds.
Peck’l ml! lighthouse Swim.
1—6. Herold Langner. Milford.
1:19:80.
2—Charles Ott. Norwalk. 1:21:20.
s—Lcuie Gardella. Norwelk.
1:00:10.
- d—Cherles P. Klippei. .'orwellr.
lint“. ‘
7-6-Arthur Casey. Norwelk. s:-
',:.‘s ‘ i
0—Henry Bloomqulst. Norwe
3:42:10. ,
r
cemeteries lnlhrope.
Mr. Connor reopened the receiver law ‘
' Pendieton. 0-0. 0-2; J. M. Msosery
~ defeated Payne. 0-1. g.o; R. Msorsry
.. won tron J. c. Nugent by detault:
I Elephants detected Hubert. 0-1. 2.0.
Harbor View
Weekly Dance at Harbor View
Features Stevens and Brunelle
PUT IT OVER IN
4
An extremely large attendance at
the weekly dance in the Harbor
View clubhouse. Saturday night wit-
ceased with pleasure the excellent
program arranged by the entertain-
ment committee. the ioeture or
which was the appearance of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stevens. known to
the public as the vaudeville teem of
Stevens end Brunelle. in a numb-ir
oi cough. Though Mr. end Mrs.
Stevens have retired trctn the show
business. they always generously oi-
tcr their talent to the club.
Bolero their closing number.
which was a medley written by
themselves end a part at their
\nudeville not. hire. Stevens sang to
much applause. “Song ct Songs" end
"Why." end Mr. Stevens rendered
with as much success. "Mother 0'
Mine" and "Old Irish Mother." in
the closing number. the hit 0! the
waning. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. the
composers. wove into an admirable
musical texture airs from some oi
the old tet‘oritos. in which every lis-
tener recognized at least one bar of
some old-timer.
The team of Stevens end Brunelie
is popular throughout the country.
For many years they toured the
leading houses from coast to coast.
Harry Brunelle. (ether or Mrs.
Slovene conducted tor many years
Proctor'e igith Street Stoclt com-
pany in New York. and it was here
that Ire. Stevens first won popular-
it’.“"' Soon she mmleying the lead
in the musical comedy success. "The
Mag Show." and it was at this
time that she met Mr. Stevens who
was starring in “Mme. Cherry." They
termed the vaudeville teem end
added further leurels to their al-
ready pretentious reputation.
Harry Brunelle was as popular at
the beech and as interested in its
activities as are his children. It was
principally through the untiring et-
torts of Mr. Brunslle that the club-
house was completed. It was his
hobby. but unlike most hobbies. it
benefited others.
As an added attraction to the eve-
ning‘e entertainment. Miss Elva
Minuse entertained with a dance
specialty. She was accompanied lit
the piano by Mrs. Paul Rhodes. who
also played (or Mr. end Mrs. Stev-
ens. Jack Miller's Syncopeted or-
chcstra again supplied the music. A
gale evening was promised end a
gale evening we senioyed.
s 0 e
Thomas Walsh. Edward Held, C.
Hush and William Smith. the seed-
ed pleyers in the men's singles ten-
nis championship tournament which
got under way at Harbor View, Sat-
urday. ell came through with im-
pressive victories in the opening
rounds of play. Both Walsh. the
playing-through c h e m p l o n. end
Held. won their way into the second
round, and are now leading the hold
in the competition. Greeniee gave
field an unexpectedly stit struggle
in the second round betorethe ta-
vorite clinched the match at 0-0.
0-0. 7-5. Otherwise the favorites
won ther way easily into .the second
bracket. Play hes not yet begun in
the doubles champions p. but 10
teams are entered an the first
round will be played o! probably
the end or the week.
, e e e
Results in the matches played over
the week-end are as toilows:
First Round: Welsh detected
Greenlee detected ltinehsrt.
0-0. 4-0. M; Raid won tron: Plait
by deteuit: Smith desseted Holes-en.
0-0. 0-0; Davis detected 1!. Rush.
0.0. 0-0: liege deteoted Hairy. 0.1.
M: lehre detected Cousins 0-0.
0-1: 0. flush detected lioness, 0-8.
0-1: Worthnten detected Joiner. 0-0.
:13.er detected w. Mastery.
Mead Round: ~Walsh detected
1. I. Mecrery. 0-0. 0-1: Held won
from Greenisea 0:0. 0-0. 1.0.
. g .
p
r
MR. sun has. HARRY smvuivs .
GREAT SHAPE
i
. I
l
ls cruising the Sound with the
Thompson boys of Greenwich. is us-
peoied home some limo this week.
The latest news [mm the sailors ex-
plained they were on their any to
Nantucket. .
lilrs. Frank Wood is enteriuinlng
with several tables of bridge this at-
ternoon.
0
Mr. end Mrs. Sturges S. Dunham
end their son. Bob Dunham. icit
Saturday on a nloto.‘ trip to Canada.
0 0
Mrs. William Glclm will be hostess
at a luncheon-bridge Thursday.
0 O 0
Mrs. Sanford end family have
talton Gray Gables tor the remaind-
er ot the season. Mrs. Sanford is
irom Bronevllle.
. O I
W. W. Pendieton. W. S. l’cndle-
ton end Miss Polly Psndleton irom
California were the guests over Sno-
day of Mr. end Mrs Edmund Pen-
dloton o! Harbor View avenue.
0 O 0
Mr. end Mrs. Frederick Selchow
end their son. Fred. lett Sunday for
a two weeks‘ motor trip through the
Adirondacks and the White Moun-
tains. .
0 0 0
Mrs. C. M. Bogart will entertain
a number oi her triends at luncheon
and .bridge Wednesday.
0 I O
Mr. and Mrs. Beverldge and may
leveridge of Mount Vernon were the.
guests of Mr. end Mrs. Theodore
Henry over the week-end.
“ O O O
Mrs. William Arthur Payne will
give a luncheon, end bridge Fri.
day.
0 O 0
Previous to the dance Saturday
night Mrs. Claude Munsell enter-
tained at dinner at her home in
Cockenoe avenue.
0 O Q .
Mr. end Mrs. J. C. Nugent left
Sunday for Chicago where they will
begin rehearsals immediately tor
"The Poor Nut." the New York suc-
cess ct lest season. which they will
try out on windy city audiences this
winter. .
ISAAC PAYNE
PASSES AWAY;
WAS LONG ILL
Died Last Evening-Jun-
ersl Services Thursday
Mornin F to in Late
Home. sshlngton St.
isaeo Payne died st'his home. 180
Washington street. last evening at 0
o'clock alter a lingering illness. his
died at the age oi 10. his is survived
by his wits and two children. “to.
Peter Boarum oi Bridgeport and
Mrs. Edith Deere ct South Norwelk.
its was very popular in Norwsllt end
was a member oi many lodges. 1-1.
was a' member or the P.‘ O. I. or AA
the P. O. o! A. Old well oommendery
000. U. 0. G. 0.. Lincoln Council
and the United Order or American
Men. - .
lie was the proprietor ot the I. T.
Payne lunch car on Washington
street for a number oi years and
discontinued his business three years
ago because of bed health. Deters
he purchased the lunch car he was
one or Msyton's popular oyster
men. . .
services will be conducted tron
the late home Wednesday evening at
s o'ciooh with Rev. W. o. Cowart or
the Newton Methodist church, ol-
tleietiag.l'heP.0.l.otA.wlliaiso
conduct services at the home.
The tunnel willteke pi'ae Thors-
day morning at 10:00 end inurment
will be in Union cemeteryfltowgy.
tea. The United order oi the Widen
cross will conductssrvlcss at . the
greve. -
DARIEN
Those deal?!" to piece items
in this-column should communi-
on. with tendon iicrrirk. tol.
Norwalh IS. .
DR. WHEELER ‘
DIES 0F STROKE
Seized 'Withv Fatal Attack
' WhiloBathing Al Pear
Tree Point—Well Known
Physlclenldh
DEC. W. ll. Wilt-Nor. Well.
known Non; York cliy physician.
died at his home in Bronknlilo ave.
hue Saturday aficrnon at 2.30
o‘clock {mm a slmku or pnl'ulysle
at tho age at be. Ilr. Wilcvlrr was
aelsed with the total attack while
bathing at Pear Tree l'olnt l-‘ridoy
utternoou. lie “as rushml to his
home but despite prompt medical
attention never regained conscious-
noes.
Dr. Wheeler. a specialist who
had'omccs hi hi l'nrk ll\t‘|l|ll‘, lmd
been a resident or liurlcn for the
past ten years. No is surviwd by a
widow, an adopted daughter. Miss
ii'ranccs Wheeler. and two ulstcrs.
Funeral sorvlces \vt-ro hold this
morning at tho heme. lnicrment will
be in New Rochelle. a former home
oi llr. and Mrs. Whnclcr.
U
0 0
it
For operating his car while un-
der the influence or moor and for
driving without an operators‘ ll-
conse. Edward Leonard. 08 Warren
street. Stamford, was compelled to
furnish bonds of 0260 before he
could be released irom court early
this mrnlng alter he had been ar-
rested by Policeman Charles Wood.
Leonard was accompanied by Earl
hieehen. 129 Myrtle avenue, Stam-
ford. Mechan was arrested on a
chorus of breach oi‘ the peace after
he had protested rather too violent-
ly to suit the pleasure of the local
police force.
- 0 C
The rubber game between the lio-
mens and the Greeks Saturday er.
ternoon. the two crack teams of the
0: Ridge Hunt club. went to two
extra periods before the former cap-
tured the series by the score or 0-5
in an exciting finish. 80 evenly
matched were the twolteams that
it seemed to the spectators that a
decision would never be reached
until C. F. Berg. of Norwalk. who
made three of the six goals for his
team. drove home the winning goal
for the Romans; C. F. Dantorth
scored heavily for the Greeks, ring-
ing up two scores for that team. The
game completed an interesting ser-
ies at the best two-outuobthree
matches. which have turnlshed the
club members with some excellent
polo this season. Mr. Berg presented
the prizes. " ‘
t O O
The Packard touring car belonging
to John D. Crimmlns is enjoying
probably a much needed rest in the
reel- oi the Dorian police station.
awaiting the return or Mr. Crim-
mlns with e 0260 bond. Crimmlns
was arrested early this morning by
Policemen Charles Bowman and
George Evens on the charge of oved.
lng responsibility after he had col-
lided with a car driven by I}. I.
Mead of Forest street. Stamford. and
attempted a get-away. The damage
to both care was slisht.
e e e ‘
At the last session of the Regis-
trars of Voters of the town or
Darien -in the Town Hall Friday at-
tsrnoon about a dosen more names
oi electors desiring to participate
in the party caucus were enrolled.
James Bennett and George Kreuso.
the registrars. also announce that
over 00 applications were llled by
non-voters desiring to participate in
town politics. *
O O t
A triple accident occurred on the
Post road' near Noroton avenue
when Lasaro M. Pelayo ot Cos Cob
sltidded his car into a machine
operated by Mrs. Marion 0. Smith
or Canesbrldge. N. 1.. who in turn
collided with a car driven by Max
Malone of Brooklyn. None sustain-
ed iniuries end the damage to the
machines was only slight. There
were no arrests.
e e a
Two slight accidents were report-
ed Sunday. Cars driven by Asuile
Calieien. ot Redford. Mass. and
sensual Paver oi West Main street.
Stamford. collided on the Post road
at 11:00 o'clock in the morning. in
the other collision George Wood-
ward. Neroton Heights. and George
D. Cart-ington oi Brooklyn tailed to
avoid a smash on the Post road near
West avenue. There were no ar-
rests and no injuries. The damage
was not serious. .
‘ I O 0
bonds or "a were turnishfl by
John i". Herirnet. in East ilsih
street. New York. atter he had been
arrested by . Policemen Edward
Mngeve‘rs Idnday attornoon on the
double chem et reckle- driving
end improper markers. Hsrhnet's
case wilixoonie up es the session
or the Town court tonight.
0 O O
,trriyals at the Tokenelte Ian over
the wh-eed included Dr. and airs.
syn. Mr. and Mrs. Eel-hart Borden.
Mr. ‘aad Ills.‘ Jack Dryer. Mrs.
Hora! Jacl‘tson. Mr. and Mrs. Teal
an r. en Mrs. A. A. Who
«New rm. - .m" m
ANNA unlit)
Tito waters at Compo Beach are
very rotmliing in the days of bt'inu-
lng attn rays and sultry humidity.
according to Miss Anne Borg. om-
oi \t'cstport's most popular_dnuglt-
tot-p, who was one oi the headliners
in tho recent American Legion
popularity contest. Her swimming
ability is well kntmn mnmig \i'ml-
port circles. h‘llc llii‘IIDllit'si lu-r
aquatic powers to a CUIIhInIt'nl. daily
practice.
Board Oi Trade '
Plans To Omit
Its August Meet
The regular meeting of the Nor.
“ elk Board or Trade will be omitted
this month so that all the energies
of the organisation may be directed
towards completing plans tor the
big outing at Roton Point. Wednes-
day, August 25. The committee is
working strenuously and from rc-
poris already received it is going to
be a big success. .
Notice has been posted to the ct-
...-.-—.0_ Cr
* PASSENGER
PLANES SOON
TO PASS HERE
Report New York Boston
Airway Will Accommo-
. date Travellers In About
Three Weeks.
NEW YORK. Aug. iO.--llrgular
pusuellgvr sclulre over the necnily
opened New York-Boston ulrw'ay
mull I'oute will be established in
three weeks, according to an un-
nouncomr-nt yvaioi'tlny by J. l’.
'i‘l'lppo. Hcmprcsident and general
manager or L‘ulonlul Air Transport
Inc.
"The company." said Mr. Trippe.
“has bought luo Fokker monoplaues
which “'1” nixommodate 10 per-
sous and will be ready for service
in iuo wot-kn. We will test them
for ll week ou-r the New York-llart.
i’ord-liomon run boron: carrying the
|lUIiIIL‘.
"This is “but the operators or air-
ways lmvo burn hoping \vuuld imp-
peu {or the lost your and u hull.“
one Mr. ’l‘l'lpprftg comment on the
I‘ll-siilcnl's mow: lll t-stuhllshlm: con-
tinental LilltI soulhwoslcrn .‘ill‘\\'ii)‘s'
as the “th link in n grout lmllonulI
system or cummtrclul tulutlon. "All
the (micro! legislation required this
now been rnucivd. With the aid of‘1
ssiiwzuu now uHiIIiiIIIG for tho do~l
volupmcnt (-r mimncrclul :lll‘«l'OliItlS:
and the mlilv'd mom-y which will;
come there is no l't‘nrmn why Amer-l
lea should not imul the would in
commercial :tvinilnn." ’
fact that the Iiillll'd is in need of aI
larger membership lo cope “ill: its
many problems and to organize ll‘s‘
m‘lli‘lllt‘ii and it is lilo purpose 0.’
the board to enroll 5m. new mun-‘
beret possible before the end or ill-'1
your. Application cards have bet-n =
mulled and it is IlDDt‘iI that us mam i
new members will be add-ml to thol
list as on the previous occasion.
l
On the Playgrounds
State Street playground by defeat-
ing Marvin School playground at the
latter's grounds by the score at 6 to
5 became champions ct League ."\
baseball tor two consecutive years
and will retain possession or The
Evening Sentlnsl's Trophy for an-
other year.
The losers tooit an early lead and
were not heeded by the, victors unv
til the closing innings. The battle
througout wee featured with spec-
tacular plays on the part of both
teams. Stet. Street {Oilfihtgdsti‘pn‘
game. with the knowiedgrthatfihe
championship was at stake. .lphn
‘playgrbund with M. Comecwiohom-
aggregation and through his splen-
did leadership his boys were crown-
ed champions.
Marvin playground. under the
leadership of Michael Comcowich.
hopes to turn the tables on the
other team this week in League "B”
and in turn receive the champion-
ship in playground ball for Marvin
for two consecutive years. The last
scheduled game {or his team will be
against State Street this Wednes-
day.
Today": game in League "B" will
be Harris versus State at Harris
l
—‘l— 4... __ ._.._._
m
. What I admire 'Y
about the makers of Edge-
worth is that they are sum.
bed that this tobacco suits
certain pipe-smokers, and
they never change it to
suit others." '
Richmond. Vs.—rhe Edgewonh
station. Wave length 256 meters.
Quick Relief
All the suffering in
the world won't cure
disease. Pain makes
most discesee.w0r se
and sometimes brings
on further disordersJ
DR. MILES '
i~Pa53 Pills
stop the pain
and give nature
a chance to
work a cure.
3.5...
We"?
RED TAG
SALE
SPECIAL
Men’s All Wool Suits,
Former Price $35.00 to
$40.00
N ,O W
$23.75
Rogers & Stevens
TWO STORES ,
NORWALK SO. NORWALK;
ImtantIy,you noteadifiercnce.
’I'hst’sbecsuse “l‘l‘STOASTED.”
These two words condense
volumes of technical explana-
citheworld’sfinest'l‘urkiabsnd
BECAUSE IT’S TOASTED"
. ' not mom TasieSo Good
MOVED
Toastin for 45 minute“ (i) '
"bite” andhanhneu
and (2) develops the hidden
flavors of the world’s finest - .;
Turkish and domesticoobaccos.
chstrluxISootoitheor- ' :
Kane ls.tho coach or the winning cieting. m.
2; .
. I
To smoke LUCKY STRIKES for domestic tobaccoe, properlysged
the first time is a genuine delight. and blended. ‘ '
.~—-.
tion. involving ‘grest expense in The“ (3) ”dd“ chilling “hill
- the fragrant morsfurowbich ,
extra machinery, certs labor. keep. LU ever I l .
. Fortaasbn'gisacostlysdded Th b , . x
‘ pom-added to the selection ese t rec that. lift
Norwalk Chronicler