.. wv‘fiai
y pf! . ..
4 {5:2
nfifim
Until-
~ 0 SAT.
minim ,
.to study our army instead of to
Jobs as policemen.
Now all well in
3 goes barrels a day.
1,8004 as a hole.
Mexico produ
“£318”th hit tour fishermen
tiantio City who should out do
.cn their fishing lies.
. a»
it’ll: Irish officers are coming over
this being pretty
the week-end.
After winning his way into t
“i
feat of Rhodes. 8-0. 8-1.
ces
d-i.
wn Jackena. who won ills match i
elf
bracket. 2-6, 3-6.
34mins éaoas, 09c Pr.
j some arms, 190
,. too airtime cars, 39..
7 "THE N. E. RYAN (:0
08 Washington Street.
South Norwslk, Oonn.
fiisrnntc slur altos, 25c
ed oil! next Saturday._
, Singles Tournament
Third round: Walsh
Rhodes, 6-0. 1-1: Jackens ellmlnnt
ed C. Hush. 6-0. 6-2.
3 - ll .
’ Doubles Tournament
faulted to Donovan and Eichorn
Hubert Wall
-- RADIO --.
ATWATIR KENT
ORB“
‘ . ; RADIO“
PRESS
FADA
DONNELLY’S
7.80. Nomi]: Weatport
Hush. 6-1. 7-6:
Payne. 6-1, 6-3.
out you from Stephens and Macrery.
9-7. 6-1: Wurthman and Greenle
defeated Hold and Macrery. 6-1.
8-1; Walsh and Dunbam deteated
Hubert and, Wall. 1-6. 8-6. 0-1;
Smith and MacLaren defeated Behrs
and J. Mscrery. 8-6. 6-8. 8-2.
0 0 O
The following program of activ-
ities has been arranged for Labor
Day week-end. Judging from their
number. the residents .will be allow-
. MALLORY‘
< , , HATS
‘ p . Fol; Fall
" 'Are Now Ready
Fine Hats, Full .
Assortments. Ask
to See the
Feather Weights
gitootils & STEVENS
, 3
ed about three minutes to them-
selves. Here is the program:
Friday afternoon and evening-
Lawn fete and baaasr.
Saturday alteration—Tennis tour-
nament. :
Saturday evening—Ruth Nugent
Night at the clubhouse.
Sunday, 10:80 a. ni.-—Track and.
held meet. '
Sunday. 4 p. m.—Chiidrcn's par-
Monday.
Monday. 3:80 p. ni.-—Trcasurs
hunt. _
Monday evening—Carnival dance
and award of prizes.
0 O O
The meeting of the Ladles' Aft-
.ornoon Tea and Card Club tomor-
row will be the last of the season.
Election or oilicers will take place.
The hostesses will be Mrs. J. J.
Stetr. Mrs. Furman. Mrs. Beach.
10:80 a. m.-—Wa t e r
George M. Coley
TELEPHONE 4100
‘ ’ Advertising Council
Phone for details and cost or a
service which will increase your
not business and reduce the cost
or selling. ..
Mrs. Fairly. Hrs. Hubert. Mrs. Wal-
lacs “eatery and MN. and Miss Me:
Loren. The Misses Lillian Mscrery.
Katherine Hush. Juanita Linnell.
Janet Smith and Kathleen Heller
will assist in the serving.
0 O 0
Mrs. Edward Rinehart and Mrs.
Lat-kin wars the prise winners at
the bridge-luncheon. Friday given
by Mrs. George Husgrave at her
home. Cockcnoo avenue.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Selchow
and their son, Fred. have returned
tram a two weeks' motor trip
through the White Mountains and
Canada. .
\
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pen cton
spent the week-end in Ame N.
1’. Mrs. Pendloton will be hostess
at a bridge-luncheon tomorrow in
honor or Mrs. Charles Tier of Sound
Beach. '
O
ForSaie-
‘ 42ft. x 12 ft.
.1.
Berkeley street. Not-nus at 1:15
. hich he drew liberally. «mus. swarm ., marl-say w s ~ »
lira. John Potter will give a w '- with no humorous g... “ ' ' .-..........;::......— ‘
grim-luncheon Thursday at her 2:..‘3.’.'L‘2'...... clothe da ' * fihm °' 7m“ w‘n’m'md ‘ - 2' “m" ‘
clue in Clearance. av:nue- ‘ a.” about which'tiiey so by to a. u git-vino by one son, .2 f??- ,
.222. .22 .. a. «me- -~ ' 2 m... “m ’22.: .222? .w 2, w- 2 c on .
- ew mes etoain ottho - ‘ ‘ « \-l I: V \
Norwalit 00,?” nut simian. mx'ufliifimm' “in mi ”Am-6.“ Rouble: ’
Elimination atone: have not yet . -; ; mud. M “W 3""
gamma? butaWailsce Mscre- = ma... ho'hsid tron; M
. ' ' ' '4' , 7 ”'0'” (Continued. " 'ei’sge Onai‘ - Jeweler RAD
on. will probably rem iii the . .v ' mu. ’ We!“
beach. A metal: is slashing sc- CW-Nfir‘mflgmm‘ s1. “Nam-£33 ~ ' [OS ‘ -
ranges with the nail-mass team. Mm. "Pi 2W In mm. ”woollen-4 ' You Can Mord
, M“! l“ _ seam-«lobes»! ll 0 il
Would You litigate be out» :0" 3y 7'm.""&ymu '
{may on" a .» ' $17.75 to $175 2,
a beautitni"
__ _ , .. ,
YW‘ always ad-
“ J
Silil‘ll
Thomas Walsh and Charles Smith
will meet Saturday in the finals of
the tennis tournament for the singles
championship oi Harbor View and
The Sentinel cup. as the result at
I easy victories in the semi-finals over
a
semi-final bracket by a decisive cz-
Walsh
eliminated Edivard Hald. thp third
sesdcd player. by the score of 6-3.
The only upset in the week-
end ploy came when C. flush. the
fourth needed player. went down to
defeat before the attack of Carl
straight sets. 6-0. 6-3. only to lose
to Smith in the lower seilli-linoi
Four teams entered the semi-finals
oi the doubles tournament. The re-
mainlng matches will also be piny-
defeated
Semi-duals: Walsh defeated Haid.
6-3. 6-4; Jackens lost to Smith. 2-8.
First round: Cousins and Page dc-
Btcphens and W. Mscrery won by
default from hiusgrave and Moore:
defeated Hush and
Wuriliman and
Greenlc defeated mnchart and Tai-
lner. 0-8. M, 0-3: Behre and J.
Macrery defeated Pendletcn and
Second round: Donovan and Eloh-
the address by a trip to the battle-
field at Gettysburg. received a un-
animous vote of thanks. Rev. Marita
‘ possesses a road ot‘aneeydcte trout
Being8
. l
CONVENTION
NEW HAVEN. August Io.-0ns
hundred and sixty-eight towns and
cities of Connecticut will hold Demo-
cratic caucuses or conventions tale!
tor the election of delegates to the
Democratic State Convention at New
Haven. September II and ii. The
number at delegates to which each
town is entitled varies from two. the
smallest number to do in New
Haven. the largest single delegation.
This will be the largest Demo-
cratic convention ever held in Con-
necticut, having iii/delegates from
all the towns and cities in the State.
The members of the Democratic
State committee will meet Wednes-
day. September 15 for the purpose
oi adopting the temporary roll of
the convention.
The State convention will be called
to. order at 8 i'. M.. D. 8. '1‘.
Wednesday. September lb. by James
J. Walsh or Meriden. chairman of
n
miticc. Mr. Walsh will then intro-
.‘ I *2
Held, Tod
Places in
L——__._______
IN NEW HAVEN SEPT. 15—16.
the Democratic stats central coni- f
ӎs _
ay in
State
W
drafting a piatterm which will be
ratified and
adopted at the night
session by the samercommlltee.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
the convention will be formally
called to order by the temporary
chairman and the reports of the
various committees will be read. The‘
committee on resolutions will then
present the platform it has drafted
and nominations will be in order.
The Gloss for which candidate»i
will be nominated at the slate con-
vention are governor. lieutenant-
governor. secretary of stats. tress-
ursr. comptroller. attorney general
and United States senator.
The present 0616er oi we lenio-
eratic State Central committee are.
chairman. James J. Walsh ot Merl-
dsni vice-chairman Alice Mooney.
Waterbury: treasurer. Fred P. Holt.
Hartford: secretary. Alexander B.»
Lynch. West Haven. and assistant- '
scoactsry. Mabelle Fletcher. Hero,
or . '
duce tho temporary chairman of the
convention.
Following the address by the tem-
porary chairman, reports or the
various senatorial district elections
will be received. At the conclusion
.of the business before the com-ell-
ilon Oil its first day. the committee
on resolutions will meet at the Hotel
'Ihft to adopt a platform.
The rules of the Democratic party
this year provide that the committee
on resolutions shall meet at z p. m.
The Connecticut members of thel
Democratic National colmnlttee are
Thomas J. spellacy of Hartford and
Lillian 8. Abbott. ct Norwsilr.
Unprecedented activity by the
Democratic women oi this state is
already making itself felt in “MI
larger cities and towns. Democratic ~-
clubs are being organised and tents-t
tlve plans tor the Fall campaign are,
well under way. '
That the Democratic outlook this
year is far brighter than in the
presidential esmnslsn of "N in re-
; on the atterhoon of the first day of
the cenventlon lor the purpose of
I
Players
Tennis fans at the Norwalit
Country Club gathered at the club
courts. Saturday afternoon. and wit-
nessed some of the best ' matches
they have ever seen. A team from
the New Rochelle Lawn Tennis club
came to Norwalk and gave one or
the finest exhibitions of tennis seen
in this section. Neither team really
won a victory because both won
three games. The visiting team won
three single matches while the home
team won two doubles and one slu-
glc. The fans were thrilled and re-
quested thc committee in charge or
the tennis entertainment _to boolt
other such attractions for the year.
Peter Doern. one or the visiting
players. is captain of the Holy Cross
tennis team and the large audience
applauded him many times for his
fine playing.
unmet
THE on lllll
John Battersen. or South Norwslk.
was rs-electsd presld at at the title
reunion of the 1’! Connecticut
Volunteer regiment at Rotor: Point.
Mr. Phillips will again fill the office
of treasurer and E. A. Pinlmey.
Georgetown. that of secretary. as the
result of the elections.
The veterans assembled at it
o'clock in the morning. and previous
to an interesting address, by Rev.
Charles A. Marks. South Norwalk.
who was chaplain or the regiment.
conducted a short business meeting.
Elections were held at this time.
and'the report ot'thc treasurer read.
Though there are to veterans of the
regiment still living. only 1| attend-
ed the meeting. There was not a
single man present tinder ”wears
of eso-
Rev. Marks. who had prepared for
I
Milli?! “It: iii 1. hull-ll!- oral wards. 7
2 "W is may-uni... , _ . , ., 2
MI Ml!" - Martin F. AIM m ;
marl: pm“ . -‘ 5 “" mfill-s. John Mu. vice: M.
lumen Haviland.
8-8. 6-1.
detected William C.
7-5. 11-13. 9-1. Ross Anderson. New
Rochelle. defeated Ray Malkln, Nor.
walk. 0-7. 8-6. 6-8.
New Rochelle.
Green. Norwallt. 6-3. 6-8.
and Ward Malliin, Norwaik. defeot- .
ed Stoddard and Havlland, New Bo-
chellc, 5-7. 0-}. 0-4.
Norwalk. defeated Anderson and-
Roberts. New Rochelle, 8-6. 84.
log the games were an
Charles Taylor, Dr.
liam Roberts and Ray hislkin had
3'
ii"
chairman.
“3’.
,Arthur N. Billet-d. secretary and
treasurer.
[Deaths and hostels]
Arnold him-slap.
Arnold Lutterinali. 8!. died at his
home in Dorian
steer a long illness. 2 his is survived
by two so".
New Haves. asdtrnoid.
Interment was in Rivet-side ceme-
tery this morning. following tuners!
parlors. Manley aitsrnocn.
iii-a. [Allies A. Brady. willow at
Stephen Brady. after enthuses of
many weeks. died at her home. 11
ported by Depot-rats in all parts of
tho staid.
Country Club Tennis
Tie Visitors
-—-—.—_....__
Ward Malkin. Norwaik. defeated
New iloohellc.l
Peter Doers. New Rochelle.i
Ward. Norwaik.
Larry Stoddard. ‘
defeated Ward C. i
In the doubles. Robert Van Buren
William C. Ward and L". K. Paul.~
The scores prove haw
d the rum
Morrison. Wil-
hard time while they were outcla-
Hrs. Ara hi. 'laight.
Third .
George lnghanl. chairman.
Mrs. Helen B. Vaughn. rice
Towers F. Hamilton. treasurer.
Frederick F. lioveloa. Jr.. secrs;
rth
w *wrww
I ~ BIG SALE OF,
FRAGRANT CEDAR CHESTS
' UNUSUAL PRICES, ATTRACTIVE TERMS
. , ."monvAt, AUGUST
“w- n”—..
\ “It I
“-WMN ..
v..,
$9 95
[it
$78.00
. A 4‘
L116! th'e Scintiful LANE Chests
inthissaiearethe ickofthe
country’s largest man acturer—
fashioned from the finest red cedar
thatnature provides. Eachhasdove-
tailed panels, interlocked corners,
damp-proof bottom and dust-proof
lid. Each is absolutely moth-proof,
andineverylitiiedetailisbufltto
withstand the meat: and tear of
generations.
Consider,“ the, the maritabiy low
price and the convenient terms this
great sale otters you. There. page:
16 NORTH MAIN STREET
What drives you crazy more quick-
$l.00 BRINGS ANY CHEST TO YOUR HOME
Angevine' Furniture Co.
PHONE 256
was a more favorable Writinlty‘ to‘
get just the kind of cedar chest you
have always wanted. All the finest
styles are here in a great variety of
sizes—window seats, hope chests,
period designs—as beautiful as they
are serviceable. To match your
furniture some styles are finished in
enduring imitation of walnut or in
In any one of them your furs and
and the daintier apparel you
wear from day to day can be kept
absolutely clean and safe. '
SOUTH NORWALK
iy than an auto which won't go?
’ . 2~ -
pen are "Mother. when does school
begin t"
.—_.._..__._.__.
Friends are all you have to keep
The saddest werde of tongue orI ,_
M
John Millaachairman.
Mary E. Mailings. vice chairman.
J. Edward Lycstt. treasurer.
Mary 8. Pierce, secretary.
wally a. wood. chairman.
Aurelia n. Ambler. vice chairman. for
~8aturday morning hm
Harry '1‘. Letterman.
J r._ \Darien .
. m
Hrs. m A. Daily
field.
master of the First district.
Those present were:
. Arthur Riley. Frank Field. George
Wragg.
Casey.
Rippel. Frank Fox. William Weisncr.
Harry Hubbcll. Edward McGowan.
Albert W. Clark. John Manek.
Julius -.Lehotsky. Peter Romano. Ro-
Kelly, 0. Irving Bylngton.
Bray. Joseph Riley,
gut. James Nolan. William Cahiil.
J. Wilbur Rowe.
John O'Neil.
William Dagny.
Harold Keena, John Ryan. Louis
Halli.
James W. Kelly,
you from being a stranger.
Pure Natural Ice — Courteous
Service —- Moderate Price
F. H A I N
FREIGHT} YARD, FOOT OI“ ANN ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK
GOAL -- WOOD -- ICE
Phone
985
Carriers
(Continued from Page One.)‘
Stephen Bray. assistant post-
a
George Schock.
Douglas Tristram.
Arthur
Charles
Crosby. Herbert Duke. 8. J.
Stephen
Ward Premier-
Joseph London.
William Callaghan.
George Canileld.
Leo Finch. Edward Shea.
and Clittord Mans-
Michell hook-ups '- ‘
Rider’slisdio Shop
aim Bldg. 8o. ams‘
Norwalk Chronicler