Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 4, 1921 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

 

 

so Now rm city. were the weebmd
and holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
”at C. Thompson. 64 First street.

run-and Hrs. C. E. Dunneback, of
street, hsVe been entertain:
”friendsfromoutoftmsttkdr
has over the week-end and holiday.

Joseph C. Buschbaum has purcha-
Ol a building lot on Third street
from Nelson L. Byxbee. according to
Iceds recorded in the Town Clark’s
dice. (

—W Top Notch BM '

lira Isabel] Iawlor and dot-hear
Jean of Rowan street. and Mrs. Orrin
miles are spending the week-end
and holiday at Crolonoon—thedclud-
”is

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferris and
tamily of Patterson. N. J.. are the
Heck-end and holiday guests of Mr.
Ferris’ mother. Mrs. Arthur 8. Farris.
ha, of Rowan street.

J. Donald Corridan and slster. mu
Rye Corridan of Gregory Bouievard.’
Isft last evening for Chicago. where
M will spend the summer as the
nest of relatives.

 

 

Calf Pasture Beach was again as
popular-assever yesterday due to the
htense heat. There were many out

~ at town automobile parties noted at
the beach. and a number in swim-
ming. Q.

Gunder Amundsen and wife have
sold to James H. Little and wife. the
lot and buildings at 21’1t. John

~ met. according to a warrantee deed
g lied last week with Town Clerk aer-
Mrt R. Smith.

 

 

j-' . Residents of Rowm street Ire ll)
' h arms over the continued practice of}
by! and young men who play ball in
the streets. especially on a Sunday.
‘1! further complaints were made to

3.; police yesterday about the prac-

 

' ”embers of the Mayflower Hook
andlndder company participated in
. the carnival parade held on Saturday
' evening. Contrary to general cus-
tom. there was no “open house."- to
celebrate the arrival of the Fourth.
answer. The July meeting of the
. cuppa-y will be held on Monday
"suing. July 11th. "
.f ‘

~ —~

.‘ M's celebration of the Fourth
if Jul! at the Norwalh Country club
k wfli‘bakths following of a program
. tht wit appeal to both men and wo-
‘~' m M of the club, as wall as
«its «children The flnals in the Leh-
“mr trophy will be played; there ‘
Ill be a“ baseball game between the
' ”edicts and the 81‘s men; there
" 'yill be dancing in the afternoon and
min; andthere will alsobea fire-
” display in the evening.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mwfll hugs wai visiting In».
a Na. Kraut-m at the

 

"i‘he Summit House is crowded "to
icapacitr‘ to: our the holiday. quite a
.nusnbes is going to stay tor a number
of weeks. ’

’ lira. Harriett Boylan and nephew
Mr Jack Cunningham of Brackish
ans of Hrs. James J. nacho at
the Soundview.

 

Hr. and Mrs. G. P.‘ Simpson. of New
Haven. Conn.. are week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.. Brush at their
home on slimmit street.

 

The entertainment committee held
a meeting at the Club House at 10
o‘Uock when plans for the good of
tln-Club were discussed.

*
The membership of the Bell Island
Club has reached around 80 members
and it will be but a. short time but
tho-membership will total 100 people.

 

launch Laugatana. Saturday morning.

Mrs. W. Palmer and daughter.
Hams Palmer are visiting Miss Evylin
Palmer at the Soundview. planning to
stay over the "Fourth." t

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Belwyn’s.
sons. William and Archibald Belwyn.
Jr., are spending the next few days-as
guests of friends in Westport.

 

The Bell Island Improvement As-
sociation held a short business meet-
ing at the Club House. Friday even-
ing. when general business matters
were disco-ed.

Leslfe Smith. George Machlan and
Junior Dore are seen together so of-
ten that when one is seen a person

two in the near vicinity.

 

Miss Helen Carlson. Fanny McGow-
an. of New York city and Ralph Bul-
livau. of Bell Harbor. Long island. are
guests over the holiday of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Sullivan aLtheir cottage
Outlook. A

Mr. and Mrs. E. Burbank and son
have opened there summer home.
Burbank Cottage for the season.
Mill Anna. Scanlon of Brooklyn. is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Farrell on
Summit street. over the holidays.

 

 

A member of the Water Sports
Committees-as at the Club House last
evening. receiving entries for the
various sports of today. A large num-
ber of application blanks were re-
ceived. The Judges of the different
sport events will be Mr. era-pan.“
Harold Clarke. Edward F. Hart and
William Wright. The starter will be
Fred Sullivan and the announcer is!
John Swenaen.

 

Mrs. George H. Roach and daugh-
ter. Mary Catherine. of Chicago: Miss
Carry 1nd Nellie Lindsey: Mrs. Caro-
line E. Roach and Miss Attic Rasch.
of Brooklyn. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Bassett'at their cottage.
"Bellman" for the next few weeks.
The party previously to arriving here

 

.: new. of mu lda Scofleld. 80.
$3 ‘ Hil avenue, was
1:»

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ui farewell party on
July lst. The party
for Illss Edith Marsland‘
VI hereafter make her home in}
' where her parents.
Mrs. H. E. liarsland have
_' . moved- The house was pret-
‘wlessratsd ln green and gold;-
flthe class of 1921 of the Nor-
‘ ~jfih school. of which most of
” s were members. After
. evening passed in the en-.
1 ' 5.0“” and dancing a
. _ Input was served. The guests
as». late houswishiag bliss
~ ,ibebsstollucksnd the
.. happiness. Those who

two" the Misses Budd.
. boon.
Austin, Ida Seodeld,
.- sringrnuth Loring. Marjor-
and Alida Bell and the
Austin Mather. Clar-i

Drosby.

A

 

'mMOon was in Darien very
- , , the big fight and gave
rated a most satisfactory
the mine”

 

 

, Bchweers and in Basel
vNew York Paris are
- ,of Mrs. I. . Solomon of
co is one of the

_ ung musicians” in

 

 
 

, ,.___ " .'
WW car. containing a
“people bound from ' Spring-

 
 
 

Poat road into a stone wall
Sterling garage. about 10:30

Edith Marciano. “mm"-
Ruth will

.to New York. was hurled,

as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bassett.
were invited as guens ‘6! President
and Mrs. Harding. to a dinner. Vt'cd-
nesday of last week. Mrs. George K.
Ranch and the President Were neigh-
bors in childhood. while Nellie Lind-

 

Today is the big day here at the
island. the official opening of the Bell
Island Club season for the year 1921.

.... 4 , Green ‘
“ht cottage for the week-end.

Dr. B. P. Bernstein. of the “Idle ‘
Hour}: cottage on Summit street.
launched his new 24 foot motor

generally looks around for the other ’

Sport Coats—Blues

 

. Hart Schafi'n‘er & Mam’ $50.00 Suits

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.)

Golf Suits ‘(2 pair Trousers) $35.00to$50.00

and Heathers.............$18.003nd320.00

Flannel Trousers $6.00to$12.50 ’-
Golf Stockings $3.50

Bathing Suits sasqmszso a}

 

$300 Shirts Special at $1.95

I

 

 

i
E

sharing the park with tbs Sperry As-
sociation. were held
in the grove after which a number of

 

/"/

 

events will be staged at , the Club'

House. The .wonderful Van Barr's

orchestra enjoys an enviable reputa-l
tion in and around New York cilia;
July 7th. general card games .
he enjoyed at the club Hour. for

which suitable prises will be given out. i
Basket luncheOns will be the featurc‘
o! the evening. 0!: Saturday evening.
July 9th. the second dance of the. sea-g
son will be staged when a special or~

chestra will furnish the music.

ROTON POINT

Gail's orchestra is featuring “All by
Myself," at the dance pavilion.

 

 

I‘The concessionoires reported a very
good business over the week-end. !

1

There will be a special display of;
fireworks at RotorulMint this evening. -

rim young men arrived by name
yesterday afternoon from New York-
city'. so as to take a dip in the Sound,
at notch.

 

 

 

duties as checker in the cloak mom
in the dancing pavilion after a brief

 

* Due to the sultry heat in the. city.

 

float 11181“. when it struck the
got the heavy~iruck bound
flaw York to New Haven. The]
- «of the touring car were.
clip and scratched a bit bit.
at: 1mm injured. The left from
' at .m into hie left rear whesl
hwiththeresultthatthe
{car was slated month The
of the touring car was bad-
‘.-. ltwastowed totlp
‘ -of Vasst Bron. in Nerwalk.
. names of the occupants could not
- " .- ~ norwasthenamedl’
W1: the truck ascertained.

,‘Mm la‘nacbsdhismo-
.. A'hlegro. yesterday morn-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

getaway journeyed here with the
batbinpheacb as the mecca. he hath
houses was. crowded; to capacity and
all available space was taken up.

" Ins. Reward: Vanvschtsa has taken

nearly everyone who could possible!
i

 

sion formerly in charge of Jack Gear.

last day as manageress of the concesv
dos and. she has. started
many friends with her sunny smile
mid cheerful disposition.

Jack Gearin hasrstsrted- s new on-
cession where the gas air balloon
stsndasad tobaioesmd. . The new
concession is miniature Rollo Race:
on which nails and m
are given out as prises. We
caution was started 8m

 

 
 

 

 

”Mint ma ”f; ?

 
 

lterian church of 1.600 people. aboard

 
 

Hrs. a. Johnson has retumed'to her.

stuckofaooldforthepastfewm-

charge of the Country Store canoes-r
in. Saturday was Mrs. Vanvechten's ‘
to make ’

W! sagas-as “was

‘The season will start auspiciously this . athletic event. were staged; interest.
{morning at 10 o‘clock. when 15 water in these diflemnt events waned. as the.

Sperry circus started. The picnioers

Eleft for home at 5:30 in_ a very happylthe park hers. Arriving on the steam
[dance orchestra from New .York wiu,trame of mind all venue that the out-.er Taurus, fully 1.800 sirens. Just
'Iurnlsh music for the occasion. ’fhis his was the In“ W. i

 

Excursions for this week are: Mon-E
day. 'July 4th. Young Men’s Lithun-
niaa. Society of 1.200 people arriving
on the steamers Senate and Nassau:
Thursday. July 7th, Daysprlng Presby-

the steamer Sirius; Friday. July 8th.
Swedish Gust. Adolph church. of 1.900
people 'on steamer Sirius; Ssturdayfl
July 9th. Hahne lilo. of Newark.
New Jersey. of 1.909 people on board
the steamer Sirius.

 

The Polish—American Cltizens' club
of New York and Brooklyn. held an
outing here yesterday afternoon. ar-
riving “(00 strong on the Steamer Bir-
ius. a small number ‘enjoycd basket
parties at the grove, while quiet a
number partook of Flenry Men's ex-
cellent shore dinner on the versda of
the Casino. autistic __sports were.
planned for the alteration but were
abandoned due to the lack of partici»
pants as no one wanted to compete in

 

 

a

DRENDABLE 7
. ‘ PLUMBING

W. J. 113ng

 

 

 

 

if-You Want it

gets 89° S evens

" KTwo Stores} so. NORWALK

 

 

such warm weather. The picnicers 'other
sailed for home shortly after '
o’clock. .

Saturday. the Sperry Employed In~
dustrial Association held an outing at

 

bustle Was staged.

500.11", baale lasted four

more than it was planned to haven
Large basket parties Were enjoyed at
the grove. after which a large assort-
ment or athletic games were indulged
in_ The feature of the owing was the
circus composed of the association's
own talent. The grownup youngsters
enjoyed the affair just as much as the
kiddies. There were bearded ladies
acting as nurse maids. giants, dwarfs.
human skeletons, clowns. clown ele-
phllll. clown M and a host of

manta earned quite a generous

the Dilutions.
in“ inflicted here this season.

' -rv ,1,
.. A —\’-'Ir,,
\

21!”???
,7 Al

4m

"‘ ”f "f.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

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,n

.t . u 1' -. >
. ii. ROTH STAND FOR
mDERENDENCE

The ‘old’Liberty-‘Bell in Independence
Hall, Philadelphia, is a smybol of freedom
from slavery-a bank Book stands for inde-
pendence too. Both mean the sell some
thing. namely, the breaking of sisvery’s
chains—the breaking of the link that. holds
you to the vicious habit oi carols. spendins.

x
a

 

 
 
 

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cit. tom... mien

. tx.‘

«:ng

 

00 m ‘d as so many Mk:
were interested in the DempseyOar-H‘
pentisr battia. a burlesque of the real '

A lanky blonde,

giant as Carpentier. opposed a big.§‘

.ilasvy bruiser representing Dennison}

7 laughable;
rounds with Carpentisr getting knock!“
ed out in'the fourth in a very realistic ’_
manner. A robe band furnished nth:
sic for the dili'erent events. and by;

their clowning on the dilerent instru—l ,

spouse in applause from the peOple‘
dithered. . The ship left for home at,
8:00 oclcck with media-erect clewasi":
and the tube band still entertaining
This outing was one of
the liveliest and happiest of the out-I-

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1M k e Bum-s of
WE NT S

MW“ WK 0F MONUMENTB

.17 ~‘

. ALoo .
WW WslmphyNs-Agsats

"i so. mm WAL WORKS
“’m “I M

I

,/

 

‘

m FORE- FIREWORKS
mo nan-nas—

‘

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"HIE-

.a as
W? .\

..'. l‘

.UCCEMRS TO ”MILL“
TELEPHONE 1085

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-“M

 

 

 

-U$ PYROX
ON YOUR FRUIT, PUl'ATOES AND
OTHER VEGETABLES
Kfll’s Most ‘Worras and Bugs
'h'yacanof"nslgs"eadnlssonyourwalks.

ALBERT D. MORGAN
n~ m

 
 

 

r
- i

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

DR“ VOILES

40 inches wide. New patterns on «light and
dark grounds. Exceptional value. .. . . . . . . . .

 

33c 3""

 
 
 
 

 

2." .-.. '
331—- . ,
° ROTON POINT PARh

i :

 

 

RATHING »

‘ i

FIREWORKS EVERY 'THURSDAY
I! POBTPONED. ON FRIDAY

CHICKEN DINNERS AND SEA FOOD;
SPACIOUS DINING ROOM
ROI? BANQUETS

Phone 500Norwslk.

‘ m IDEAL PICNIC AND com 3380!!

 

. i. DANCING.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

i."

 

 

 

 

 

Royal Society Packages

New things in Ari-Needlework are always interesting, and

“Royal Society Packages" in

our advance fall Shipment (If
particularly En. All are well worthy of inspection, liavuig been
selected with the greatest care to meet the must exacting want.
Choose gift pieces now, so you may have ample time 10

oroider same before Christmas.

reg

i

(Hi—

I “1.; ...-- 2.}; .4»;

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hill Grade FURNITURE at Half Pnce

912ch 300]! SETS—10 Pieces, including china closet, bullet. arm
chair, 6 side chairs. extension and side tables in Mahogali) , Amer i-
can Walnut. or Oak at JUST ONE-HALF the present price.

BED ROOM SETS—4 pieces. including Bed. Dresser, (themonrtt. and
mm staple. American Walnut or Mailman!“
at war man: tths mt prise.

WE CORDLLLLR m PERSONAL INEEEC‘I’ION in;

"‘ * RAmousD a SON
-‘al.l.anmon mmnmon NORA
‘ men GRADE GOAL:

 

 

 
 

'i maul-m K.“

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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