Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 24, 1922 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

S‘NORWALK
3539M” sport- program will be

Saturday of this week at the
Counlry club.

*—

 

 

 
 

"this of the Boys‘ club at the East
he I“. E. church. tomorrow even-
and all members of the club are
W to attend.

H188 Ida M. Wood of ’ First

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith today
fitter i: week's vacation.

 
 
 
 

 

 

”mas Neamce wnmns of
."r'eet is out: rtaining as her guest .sliss
Beale A. Prods-haw of “‘illimmztio.
There will he .1 very imhportam

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘Tfie semi-monthly shift of lenders
on the V1525? ington raw)! bridge took
phce yesterday. Charles P'ntt doing
flight duly and Ra ph Bennttt any:

“dutyi

 

 

 

 
 

The barge- Hurrx up with a cargo of
coal. tied 1:. "Edens-side 1.»: horse of
lumber a: ”I: do k C.‘ :h: H:=':rl .3
Baily Lumbér comma-z}. ovc. 12:6 “—263:
and.

 

 

The ruins (5 {hi l‘fi.
, Company's building aura-red much
' tthenilon on Saturday and Sunday.
many local poor-lo who had no!
down to ":2“ scour: l'n't’orvs. taking,
pictures of the soot.

 

t

‘mwu

_ 1
A most unusual outing waF efij0\:!‘l
on Sheffi‘lrl [Elan-21o? Q‘till‘lfn‘ by,
membors 02' the A 2 n‘. Chris—z flan;
church and Sunday Qrmoo‘ t’ lay,
being 5115 2.! 1n gnmrs :1 vi 51.13 n:77 ing
and also in wnjoylng .1 Clambake.

 

 

Mnond Mrs. Iinlnh Ronnr-tt of
Reynolds shawl. rrllurnod today to
their home from Bridgeport whr're
Mrs. Bennett has lawn snendlng the
.past week with fur na1.\lr.
Benrmti went to flri lgipcrt last

evening. ; in ‘

2315*

A-nQS

 

The qzxartnrly mowing o2" Loyal
Workers' of lho- Advonz Christian
rhuroh will hr: held this raw-ring re: 8
o'clock (1'7. T.) on 17‘." lawn of
homo or Georgw \‘rm ll‘vtmom 37

, Cove aw‘nvzn All mmnlmr.c and {heir
friends or: invitt-d to attend. Foliow-
ing tho lruuinOss mowing :1 sor‘lal limo
will 114:5 hr-fl and r5-5’rvsllmonrs of lo?
(tr-ram and take will be servr-l. ‘

th 5

The rm} fights plant-d at llw various
tomors along the shore road route
Irom 1.111111 Square onwaxd have
inn ohnnwul to sumo cxtt-nl a. 1221:
having in n added at the corner of
Osborne arc-mm and Van Zanrlt strewn
an especially dangerous corner. and
H1» om in front of the Podrlnsky
.. Block hv C(“O'S Lunch taken 31131:.
1 $25.]. W1 91: ro xvas no other light {or the

i roadwax horn. and tho rwl 19.15- w. ('5-
«Rezptive to the eye.

5 1‘ ROWA YTON

Edgar I).L1neh is ill at his home
on Highland avenne ‘

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

5“, Miss H‘5Yr-n Kay. of Crooketi stroet.
V is thw guvst of relaliws in New
Haven, ‘

Mrs. Frank 1?. Williamson. of \Vost
Bide. avexnw. is spending a week at
Atlantic City.

a
i

 

 

Mrs O. L. Noxon. of Rowayton
avenue. spent the week—“nil at her
country place in Fusion, Conn.

 

«lCG‘CflJI Raymond Street & Son,
. 100.

w ‘

The Misses Maude Shulork and

Edna Smith are spcnding two weeks

in Stamford. N. Y. .

Mrs. Albert Crockett. or (‘rmkett-

street. is \isitlng Mrs. Dania l "Hom-
medieu. in East Norwalk.

 

The nail boat Lillian. which is
med by Captain Frank Stewns, is
undergoing repairs.

 

 

 

“L lir. and Mrs. Lockhardt. of W'est
“do avenue. entertained friends over
the weekend.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. 1n. and Mrs. P. M. Needles of Mo}
£1. Kinley place. entertained friends from '
‘ REV York city over the week- end.

 

Dr. Elmer A. Dent. of New York
city. preached at the morning service]
yelterday at the Rowayton Methodist
Epllcopal church.

 

 
 
 
 

Captain Malcolm Penney, of the
If; ‘hlvxmm army, with an instrumental
" some“ conducted the services yester-

day morning at the Rowayton Baptist
Lhchurch. '

 

 
 
 

 

Ml.- Dorothy Hart, grand- «laugh-
(or a: Captain and Mrs. Preston M.
Ban, 813.1: spending a few weeks in
Weapon and later will go to Good
Ground, L. I.

I

 

Dr. Lee M. Hard. of Rowayton axe-
nae took a number of friends on
' bard his yacht yesterday afternoon
Men they enjoyed a sail about the
“and

 

Emil Class, Professor and Mrs.
hearse Hex-gas, of Woodh u-n. L. I
31:. Head and nephew, ofRidgefleld,
“:1". Clara Marvin and 5011.0! Nor-
h. were the Sunday guests of Mr.
WC! Mrs. Edw. A. Rees.

lung Mildred Jennings of
“irritant. formerly or Rowayton.
‘" rday for San Francisco.

 
 
 
 

 
 

i

East
left
where
_' will join her sister \lrs. Lawrence
way. From San Francisco Miss
mums: will go to El Paso, Texas.
lhé will spend the coming year.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ library drive closed Saturday
1nd the collectors report 3251. -
cake sale by Clevenley's class
in in 826. 50. The Baptist Sun-
‘lchool voted :5 and the Metho-.
school 85, making a total of

 
 

s

 
 

street ;
Wed her duties at the office of.

”Cl ir field .

.1 a“;

".d Battery.

imam though 1hr: lattnr do have danc-
' in; 0:1 most of the boats on their way
.

’to the park. .,

it: ~ back

INN?"

mm

{tho

.15- word-prep! 11:9: of tho usual
s—tlz- with four hauls making their
gammarnivo :1t ”16‘- plor. Not only
‘lhfirr‘ ‘21-'55 llu‘e‘r- hugr» motor hussoa

I from Nu:-

‘137 Ol‘,

‘ ‘81].

i DARIEN& N OROTON

'road attended the annual shore din-

the marriage 0! Miss Nancy Baker. of
Westport. "and Wesley D. Ackerly.
of this place. The ceremony tool:
place .33: Tuesday in Port Chester. N.
Y. “is: Baker is well‘known in
“Ostport while ‘11- Ackerl‘y conducts
a. lunch room on State street in that _
l.tv with his father. .

 

A new Socony Sign has born erected
on the side of the building of the Peo-
pies Grocpry company. This sign
from all annearancos answers both
the 13111130318 05 an adxertisement and
also as warning that a sharp turn is
'ahe-a-l. for the two huge are light:
that illuminate the sign stand out
most prominently.

 

I‘lm'or Calvin L. larton and Tax
Commissioner Thomas Balcom will be
1m: ‘comr-d this 9.6:: ing by the Row~3y
tel Ci. lc Associatlcm “hen the oily
officials will make addresses to the
residents of the community. .An‘ in-
'tex~r.:.ting program has been arranged

for tlan occasion, and it is hoped that
inenone in’l’iowayton will turn out
Ho “doom? the officials. This is an
open meollnz. Following the business ‘
of tho evening a social hour will be ‘
onjoyod with a short enlertainment.
Hirfreshmexns will be song.

ROTON POINT

pony in a tent at the;
marl»; rllrectly opposite the shooting:
Naif‘ry Grow a large attendance Sat-
urday Lin-l 3'éisierday“

c

 

A n. i :1 lot u re

 

A spi-clal mmineo of dancing was
hrfitol Saturdny anon-loan in the pa:-
Vahon. T310 afternoon dawn-s art:-
largely attended by oxcursionlszs.

 

 
 

floor manager of tilt".
lion has arranged for (m- .
‘-:'ul novrlty to be him at a’

has 13.1,‘5- in tho Macon. Mr. lamb;
. =.1 has placed orllr‘rs for \v ha; .
might 1.9 (ermr-d :1 combination §

"P1 “NB-r Puff and Change Purse." On j
there will lie inscrihml:
“Compllnwnm 01' tho liolon Point ;
lmrxinz pnxi'lon. Di‘flto'sz orchpslra.‘
'!':w-I- “cl: ! not only be appropriate but
€119) ail! l5:- 3 nH:. ul souxbnir. 'lo-
1:1(11'1'cw evening another “Novolly.
will ho unjoyml, It will lw'in.
U19 form of a rowimv 01' 1h»: previous
NOW-3:1; Nitrs. é
‘—-—- l
Another excursion that is always in- :
trimming tr) the local packplr- is. that of
the Hon: Luck Assorimiou. :1 Chinvsfl _
0i‘l!.'.l'.l;';lll0n 01‘ 1.44" from Now York:
(”.952 The): will. make tho trip lo?
5 mark on ”11- sthumer Taurus. This,
« ‘z‘sl lime this: month that ill: :

 

9.21:3

 

:. uppr‘dr vi at ”1:. park as.
th‘ 310:1! b: 1n Mm. 111 akin: daily trips;
to (‘1 2 ,; . l~.: J. Nov. York 1H3; f

Thi- mm.-. mum: of H1" [Julia-5'.
.XT'xl'im‘y (12‘ ll?“ (h-rmuninwn How“ "

 

 

.rr.mp:1:7_\' r. Daytinlry “‘39: ll‘~l«l at l‘lf‘.
, .

park S.:1111--i:~y. T315- trlp was X‘nn'lp:
luv .112111117ul '1": and wax grmuly .-n-

1

I“) "lug thr-ir stay at tho park
me mix-rs: participated in athletic

.. 'n-nH-t and basket, lunChE-s. 1
.

 

York oily which brought
pramv 57115.: from tho oily :‘or a day's
011mm. lerx following is a list of the
hon: >- rhm ’1rrh rd: \\ nrron Nash ‘10-
to. ro'mw 1 of Nrw iork city arriv'
lhr «Humor Nassau; the em-
p105'F‘f‘S of lhr- A. I. Numm depart-

man’. Nor“ of llrnoklyn. N. Y.. ar-
rlxin: 2.11110 strong on theh steamer
Sirlvx':

Anotlwr grocers' association
of Nr-v. Ymk rity' arr'hed at the park
\‘s'lortlny that being thoh Gristedo
Rrolhtrs making the trip by special
motor inusses. The Corp. 1’. Ray-
mmll Null) Post. A 1... also arrhod
mzkim: 1h? trip on the steamer Nas-

 

 

_.__...___._ l
A clambake was held Saturday at
th: Tokeneke club.

It will be greatly appreciated 8 all
Darien and Rowe.) ton newa ltemS be
phoned to our main Office at South
Norwalk. Phone 92 or 93.

 

Miss Lillian Tooker of the P05:
road will be married next month to'
iCharles Snlflen of Raymond street.
Rowaston.

 

The week and traffic. was unusual!)
hoax: but Ernest Great and Constable
Scolleld had little difficulty in hand-
ling it.

 

——lce—(‘all Raymond Street 12: Son
Darien 100.

,

 

Dr. George> H \‘oxon of the Post

ner of the Norwalk Medical Societv.

held Friday evening. at the Nor-walk
Country' club.

 

Mr. and Mrs ..J 1.. Wright of Nor-
walk will take possession. some time
this week of the house of Dr. Barry
Hansen. which was recently vacated
by ‘11-. and Mrs George Smith. who
haw purchased a house from George
N. Phllcox.

 

A delightful dance was held Satur-

day evening at the ”atrium fill“).
The affair was well attended with

Keamez.‘ s orchestra of Stamford fur-
nishing the music for the occasion.

Mr. and -vIX‘S. Douglas Ellimnn of
Collender's Point entertained a num-
ber of friends oxer the week end.

The League of “'omen Voters of
the Toun of Darien will hold a meet-
ing next Fridav afternoon at 3: 30
o'.clock The Hon. Charles I: \Vil-
liamson will adrdess the members on
a subject that will be of interest.
\Vhether you are a. member or not it
is requested that you be present to
hear what Mr. W'mlamson has to say.

The committee in chargé or the
Darien Firemen's carnnal report a
very successful night Suturing. The
various games were well '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

T he World - famous

August Sale of W

(Original by Wanamahr’ :) .

Opens" This Week

 

This is a personal invitation to all within reaching distance
of Wanamaker’s --- New York and Philadelphia—to wait,
”meet and enjoy what is undoubtedly

the

quality furniture ever offered in a sale. A stock of

More than a Million and a Half Dollars

Shown in New York on four galleries of the new Iii-story.
Wanamaker Building at Astor Place, a building dedicated mainly
to the presentation Of the home-decorative arts. Including
hibits in Beimaison, a two EtOry "structure of many rooms each
furnished with a central idea—:3 real_“home of ideas”,lfree toall.

Courtesv Days. July 26 to 31

On thesé days, or even before while the furniture 13 assembls
ing, you may make your selections in advance” transactions to
‘ date from August 1, when deliveries begin. Or—because. so much
building of homes is now going on and not yet completed—if you
do not expect to get into your new home Or apartment until the

Autumn—when requested

Dummy; ' my be Md “mg-1 Nougmberj 1
Many people have deferredmuyingifurniture since the war he- .
cause sufficient homes and apartments were not available..- But ._ ..

now there' IS a building boom beyond all ureeedeut

tions for 38,363 families :11 Greater New York along are under con-
struction in the first six months of 1922. In Now .York‘State; dad
New Jersey alone during June more than seventyonine million ,
dollars of residential “structures were begun—from January to

July 1, two hundred. and fifty-six million dollars of
percent. more than last year. 7
niture, and we have made provision to meet the need.

Apart from the need, furniture may well be bought now, be-

muse—-

Prices are Lowest in Seven Ycars!

The high war-time prices are gone. And what' 1s still more to
the point, a comprehensive survey of the furniture manufactur-
ing market warrants the conviction that regular fudniture prices

are now as low as they are likely—to go for some time.

From these low prices marked on all our furniture, a further

saving my be made in the August Sale-—

7 An additional saving of 10 to 50 per cent. ‘
-liecause our entire stock, together with large special pnréhisu,

is ofiered' 1n the August Sale at reductions of 10 to 50
from all-the-yenr prices.

Included are—-

225 different matched bedroom suites, $194 to $5370
176 Merent matched dining-room suites,$157 to $2046 .-
224 difierent matched living-room suites, $123 to $1331

mate pieces_
including 379 Mew upholstered Chairs

Andflibusands of '

OP! 9

f

 

Waco
Eduction being about25per cent. _

1.3..

Andourentu-estocicofofiwei'umdwe ‘

-5 at 10. and 15 per: cent. reduction. ..
~ 5 i i i! '

li’i‘ goirs: ’“bewgreatsflglfiyon see. No one expecting to
buy for 11.---.. maria the negmmhg 9.83 affoQ minis: it,

 

 

111

largest display of

So, there is great need of new Eur-

L“ BELMAISON reprohctiOn furniture—the much-
named collechon “or: the Fourth Gallery around tho
5 ., WWW-adenoi-
vfér‘eilatre‘duclionso 10to40percentwth‘e average.

in-

ex-

Amm-

homw—S. 9

’\

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

per cent.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

HerShfield Motor
Transportation Co,
DailyService Between New York & N0

LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING

rumurrncbatYoanOrvieotm-All Kind.“
pontoon; Padded Van for Furniture Work
Main Ofioe, 26 Concord St. So. Norwa

1k, P110113 2"
new York 0560, 201 Wan 20th., P110110

011th m

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

“Tm.

 

 

, ROTON

Is now in full swing.

POINT PARK

Dancing Evenings 8:15 to 11:30
DiVito’s Famous’Orchestra

DINING CASINO
FrenchandAmericancuisine

FIREWORKS _ EVERY THURSDAY

Ample Parking Space
500 Bath House:

WWMMMW

PALA’ . ’CE BOOTERY

PALACE THEATRE BUILDING

 

CLEARANCE SALF
Dcn': fail to 121k}
Mcney Sax-51m 121.321,

..8

SANDALS—ALI. COLORS—$2 55

JULY

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

3?.

 

 

 

122 Washmgton St.

m‘x/x/Im

“NATURE SHAPE”
Shoes and Oxfords

For the relief off

1 8'1 arch-e us— to 5511'?

Made. by Lounsbury

.
ll
.1

. 313?;th :: a; 1

\Iakérs of Women’s

 

QUALITY FOOTWEAR
South

om 31k

 
 
 

 

 

«gay-*5..-

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

These are plain or 12 pink brocade. have tape 01 81 s‘.
and hose suppor.ers at front and sides.

J. I. Mallette

88 Washington St.

 

V. ~» ‘ 9
orselette s
The Corselette is an ideal substituze

during the warm weathgsr an
ing corset.

for a corSe‘ '
is equally good to use :35

South Norwalk

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

33151151848
ByF.H.Nash

mmDOGoodWorkataPfirPfifi
TRY US

Sheet Metal Work, Plumbing and Heating

Duro Systems

THE NASH, RAYMOND &.DEAN (W J

' Eu. 2 Flex Hill Road. Corner North Main Str.

-, ..........

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

......

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

[F IT’S PORCH FURNITURE WE H All} IT

An endlem variety of. big and little chai
settees, tables and handy little pieces.

ELL RED STAR VAPOR OIL STOVES AN
“'55 8011.. COOKER STOVEs WITH OR WITHOUT OVENS

‘Raym ond 89° Son

wmm me; am

-_,-’ .........

 

 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

 
 

D PERFECT)”

 
 
 
 
 

r0611: 1'5:

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan