I.”
Kr. and firs. Charles E. Hoyt of
Bayviow avenue. will leave Honday
for a trip to Nova Ma. Their son.
Eltom-is employed in the consular
nMcO lhIfl.
. O O 0
Charles Hamilton. son or General
1? firm. Hamilton of ~Noroton sud
w York was a visitor at the Bar-
;zrom school today.
0 O
O
-llsrrisb¢.sns. That's aiL
- O 0
Ni- Dorcas Flynn of Livingston
street visited Yale College. the campus
and the bowl with a party of friends
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kent of Arch
street and Stockbridge. Mara, have
Just returned from a motor ,trip in the
hits Mountains.
-Buy your Victrola at Donneily's on
easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 8 p. In.
I O 0
Roy Benedict of Dry Hill Road has
Murned home after spending a week
at Walnut Beach.
0 O
hir. and Mrs. Alfred Hall and family
of Arch street left today for a week's
visit in Springfield. Mass.
0 \O 0
-Hsrris a (lens. That's all.
e o o
Miss Marion \Vadsworth of Mona
Hill road is spending the weekmtui
at her family's farm in “'est Norwaik.
O O O
Irwin Holmes of West avenue has
returned home from a week’s visit in
New York
v—To have that parlor suite uphol-
stered call up Bergstrom Shop, new
I. 0. 0. F. Bldr.
o e o
Theodore Hayes of the South Nor-
wnlk Trust Company leaves today for
an auto trip to Albany. N. Y.
O O O
—-Straws and Panamas at O'Drien's.
O O 0
Miss Marie Zak, of Donnelly‘s
store, leavse tonight. for a visit to her
home in Stamford. New York state,
in the heart of thi- Catskills.
O O 0
Miss Louise Benedict of \Vihflcld
street has been entertaining her cou-
sin. Margaret Allen. of New York.
who sailsror l:Io dc Janlro. South
America. today.
0
—Harris dc Guns.
0 0
Ernest Sloan, of llarhor avenue,
spent yesterday in New York city.
0 O C
A complaint was made to the up-
town police yesterday about a dog
on necl by Christopher Coffin. 78 Stu-
art avenue, killing chickens '~
0 O O
—Straws and Panamas at O'Brien'a'
O O O
Probate Judge Henry W. Gregory.
0. ll. Jackson and several others en-
joyed a fishing trip at Cross River.
N. Y. yesterday.
EAST NORWALK
Tests and instructions will be given
by instructor Al. Permit: to the Call
Pasture life guards at the bench to-
morrow. A crew of men are on duty
this afternoon and a large number
will be stationed there tomorrow.
0 O O
The Friendship Bible class of the
East. Avenue Methodist church held
a moonlight sail around the islands
of the Sound last evening. About 30
('DJOyed the trip. which was made on
Capt. li‘red Lovcjoy's sail boat. Be-
cause of the roughness of the water.
the voyage was shortened somewhat.
but was long enough to provide
plenty of fun for all. Refreshments
were served.
That's All
C
L
A
the Metropolitan
are enjoying a
The agents of
Lilo.- lnsurancc 00..
MRS. .
1:
from the Second district. she will at-
tend the birthday party of Miss Asa-
tha Rania of the Bronx. a. former
resident of South Norwalk.
0 O O
Bud Taylor has purchased a new
touring car.
ooo
Miss Charlotte Jarvis of lesview
avenue. will ledve Thursday for De-
troit. where she will visit her aunt.
lira Wheeler. formerly of the First
district»
e o e
Percival Bennet of Woodside ave-
nue. ‘is a business visitor in New York
today.
s o o .
Mrs. Abraham Tariov and family
of Myrtle street. have left for Rock
away. where they will spend a few
weeks.
0 0 0
Fred Canevari and Mike Fodér
were up late last evening in the re-
pair work of their speed craft.
"Spark Plug." Hard at work. the
young men have been at it for a long
while. and it is expected that on
completion it will be a. worthy com-
petitor of any boat in the harbor.
O O O
The regular change will take place
in the shifts of the bridge tenders to-
morrow evening. Ralph E. Bennet
will be on night duty for the next
two weeks and Charles B. halt will
be on duty during the daytime.
. O O
Starr Jarvis, Jr.. and Ralph Bennet.
Jr.. of Scavicw avenue. have entered
into the fruit and grocery business.
The two young men have established
a. store at the rear of the latter‘s
home.
Harold Stenion of Bette place. who
found two stray wolf hounds on
Thursday, did not have much chance
to enjoy his find for as soon as their
owner. Charles Vaast. of First St..
read the account about them in yes-
terday evening's Sentinel. he went to
the youth's homo and claimed them
Mr. Yaast said that it is not the first
time that the animals have disap-
peared and that in the future, he will
guard them more. carefully. Harold
was generously rewarded.
o o e
Miss Eleanor Iiarris
beach. is enjoying a.
relatives in Bridgeport.“
DARIEN l
Postmaster Frederick H. Smith has
returned to his home on Smith's Io
land, after being ill in South ‘Norwalk
with an attack of ptomaine poisoning
for some time. He will probably rh-
turn to his post office duties on Mon
day.
of Marvin
vacation with
Eben Scribner. Jr.. genial traffic of-
ficer. wore his new police uniform
yesterday for the first, time. He pre-
sents s. very good appearance in it.
0 C 0
Richard Boyle of Nototon. has ac-
cepted a position in the Depot gar-
sue.
o o o Q
Mr. and Mrs. H. s. ‘Iantor cereal}
eneke. have left for Bar Harbor. Men
where they will spend the balance of
the summer.
0
Ella I. Bates of Brookside av
enue.
has left for Pine Grove, Falls Vil-
lage. ('0nn.. where she will spend
several weeks.
this evening dance program of the
Bell Isalnd club. Kearney‘s’ melody
makers of Stamford will make their
second appearance of the year. Donors
tor the lucky number dances are as
follows: “Tot's. H. A. Schwartz: Jun-
iors. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hayes,
and Elders' Mrs. Hearn Streat.
I O O
Melville 1“. "Bank" Riley. Jr.. of
Pine Point. successfully passed the
Life Saving examinations yestorday
given by Al Perrnot. instructor. The
test was given in the waters oi! Cresc
cent Beach. "Hank" is now a full;
fledged member of the Junior Life
Saving Corps. 'Ono of the parts of
the test was for Mr. Perrnot to pro—
tend ho was drowning. Hank made a
thrilling rescue accompanied by salvos
of cheers from his many friends sta.
tloned along the beach.
0 O 0
Donald McLaehlan of East avenue
was a visitor in New York. yesterday.
' 0 O O
The Crlmmins and Seeley residence
is being painted. .
O I O s
Frank Btu'rtevant and son Jack left
for Chicago today .after spending a
month with Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Starts-
vant of Pine Point.
O O D
Miss Helen Watson returned to her
home Passnic. N. J.. yesterday. aft-
er spen lng several days as theh guest
of Miss Lucia Turner of East avenue.
. O 0
Mrs. B. Peters of New York will
spend the week-end wtth Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Peters of Pine Point.
O O 0
Miss Ann Matthews of Pine Point
was a visitor in New Haven, yesterday.
. t O 0
George. William and Leroy Gray
will arrive at the Summit House. Sum-
mitt aevnue. today, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
The three oynng men were here some
time ago. but returned to their winter
home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
0 O 0
Miss Elsie Miller will return to her
homo in Brooklyn, 'N. Y.. tomorrow.
after spending the summer at the
Summer at the Summit House. Sum-
mit avenue.
O O C
Mrs. E. L. Coxc of New ork city is
spending a week with her daughter.
Mrs. G. A. McIntosh.
C C O
The new float and dock which was
placed at the end of the Bell Island
'pler last Week has been painted. Hen-
ry L. Johnson of Itowayton. who had
the contract. did the work. it was
painted a light gray, in keeping with
the nautical style. Hose was also
placed around the dock to act as fen-
ders for the boat. This is a needed
improvement as boats in docking were
liable to scratches without any protec-
tor on the dock. The float and dock
is now practically complete in every
detail. A strip of canvas has been
laid in the float so when Bell island
people are diving. they will not slip.
0 O 0
Mrs. F. D. Craig of Memphis. Ten-
nessee. will arrive at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Albert Erskine of Cres-
nt‘Road. on Monday. Mrs. Graig-
‘ll spend some time at the Island.
0 0 O
Seeral of the younger set of the
Island enjoyed a. “marshmallow" roast
at Columbus Grove. Itoton Point. on
Thursday afternoon. Plenty of marsh-
mallows were toasted and the young
O O 0
Mrs. Lydia Sceley. who has rented
her home on the Post road to Caro-
line Brown. a trained nurse. who.
with a New York doctor. will open
a sanatorlum about September 1st for
invalid men and women. Miss ltrown
has leased the house for 5 years.
t O O
i Mrs. Frederick Mullett of Maple
avenue. has left for ()rr's Island. Me..
where she will spend the rest of the
summer. ‘ Mrs. Mullett is at the Dar-
ilshing trip today in the large sail ien 0°10"? at the Island.
boat which left the bridge float at ' ‘ ‘
mom Mrs. M. K. s. Bibbins. of Main
. . . street. has left for Pine Grove. Fails
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Epstein of Village, Gonna where She Will spend
Stamford. formerly of the Second dis. some time.
trict. visited friends on Seaview avo-
nuo last evening. ' BELL ISLAND |
O O O
The Epworth League of the East Ml" Geraldine M- McCarthy, daugh-
Avenue Methodist church held I. cake
sale in tho Atlantic and Pacific gro-
cery store on Van Zandt street yes-
terday and made a favorable report
today. .
O O 0
Jack Perimen. of New Canaan. for-
merly of the Third district. is visiting
afternoon.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCa
East avenue,
friends at a
rthy of
entertained a number of
card party on Thursday
The feature and surprise
of the day came when the announce-
ment of the engagement of Miss Me-
Carthy to Bernard J. Dolan of Bethel
was made. During the winter the
i~‘.‘.."x“‘?°:"°" M... .. .. issuance M." $223M
r ee or a fe d ' ’ ' - c 7 8
, , w, ‘“ one of Danbury's Wealthiest coal deal-
Miss Minn. Chinsky of Mooreor'. T’" ”m“ ‘° "° 1- ‘ Imam“ of
place. left this morning for New York
city, where with a party of friends
St. Elizabeth's
Collede. New .York.
0 O 0
Lucky number dances will feature
. AMEASURE
'Dollsrssrs
solves, they
desire.
. Dolhnyonreosiveonpay
worth to your employed A
yonenploysouooffiieniin
benefit. Itwillincressetheir
South Norwalk
mm‘m
m
. b
[emanates-mu.
OF VALUE
Wsmdmu. omnibus.
“um "3.“! manual comforts you
dilatetheinossureofyonr
lovingsdooountwillhelp
waysthstwmbrlngreal
vsluetoyou.
Savings Bank
.\
v,
uncanny.“ "
folks had a tine time. The following
were in attendance: Digbce Mason,
John Gloetzner. Albert Erskine. Jr..
Herbert Schwartz. Jr.. Frederick J.
Houston. Jr.. Jerome Doyle. Jean
Harper and Doris Turner.
0
Mrs. M. A. Pa.rkih and Mrs. Clarence
A. Spear were the hostesses at the
Bell island club card party on Thurs-
day evening. There weer 48 in at-
tendance. Ten prizes were given.
0 O 0
Donald Adams returned to his Bell
Island home last evening. after spend-
ing a few days at his winter home in
White Plains, New York.
0 O 0
Jerome Doyle of Breeze Cottage is
the proud owner of a new Columbia
bicycle. a birthday gift from his par—
cuts.
0 O 0
Miss Sally Price returned to her
home in Ossining. New York. yester-
day. after spending some time with
Miss Eugenie Newborn of Pine Point.
Miss Price will retum to the Island
later in the year.
YOU
' CAN BE RICH!
Poverty and Riches are :4
relative terms. mm.
j some persons can be rich
‘ with a thousand dollars,
and some poor with fifty
thousand. Regulate the
habits of your life so
that you will systemati- '
cally save a portion of
it regularly in uninter-
est paying book like
A house belonging to John Ren-
by fire yesterday afternoon.
(100, which was covered by insur-
ance. Only the prompt work of the
destruction and hugatuck from a
serious confiag'ratlon. as many other
wooden buildings, were endangered.
The Rensuli house is a double house.
one side of which was occupied by
the Garlardi family. and the other by
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Walsh. Mr. Walsh
was at Compo beach - when the fire
broke out. and Miss Jeanette Bourger
generously offered the use ofher‘car
and acted as driver. enabling Mr.
Walsh to arrive at his home in time
to save part of his furniture. Mr. and
Mrs. Walsh lost considerable furni-
ture. which was not insured.
e o. o
Willard B. Adams was appointed
registrar of voters yesterday. to take
the place of Frank B. Payton. whose
duties at Coinpo beach are so contin-
ing that he resigned. Mrs. Nelson
Crawford was appointed deputy reg-
istrar. The Democratic registrar is
Hugh Driscoll and he has chosen Mrs.
Anne Wright as his deputy.
O O O
1 Mrs. M. M. Lees- is entertaining the
Rev. Setzle r.mi Mrs. Bottle of Lexing-
tou. Kentucky.
Mrs. John Held. Jr.. was asvisltor
in New York yesterday.
0 O O
Willard Williams spent last eve-
ning in Milford. '
0 O O
The Rev .Father Connolly, chap-
lain of the V. F. W. Bronx. New York
post. and the Rev. Father Mitty of
st. Luke's church. New York. are the
guests of Miss Anne Clear of River-
side avenue. -
O O O
The Acolytes of Christ church will
picnic at Compo beach next Monday.
Supper will be served at 5:30 p. m.
0 O 0
Rev. Edward Luke Reed has re-
turned from a two-days' visit to New
York.
W
The Bazaar is going on in full
swing at Harbor View. today. The
\\'orthman Lawn has been literally
transformed into a miniature fairy-
land. The booths are artistically dec-
oratcd. the Gypsie format-tellers and
the cigarette girls are much in evi-
dence. There will be dancing on the
Mom this evening. the “'elinlk or—
chestra furnishing the music. There
will be no activities at the club al-
though the building will bs lighted up
for inspection. Mrs. \Vorthman and
Mrs. Hoag deserve great credit'for
the splendid effort they have shown
in the preparation of what promises
to .
uswmitfiaggsa. .7
The next Ladlcs' Tea will be hold
on Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock.
Mrs. Edward Bald and hits. George
Johnston will be hostesses.
. o s s ' ~
The photo plays on‘ Wednesday
proved delightfully interesting to the
large assemblage present. The fea—
ture picture. “Fog Bound," kept the
audience on its edge. for it was full
of hair-raising incidents which cro-
nted applause that fairly rocked the
house. "Al.” Lurch. who is spending
his vacation at the beach helped out
at the piano. His clever manipula-
tion of the ivory keys was commented
upon by all. The adapt manner in
which he fitted his muse with the
episodes of the picture showed him
a master in his field. 'lAl." is the
leader of the Keith’s Theatre orches-
tra in Yonkers. and Harbor View is
happy that ‘Al." has a warm spot in
his heart for Harbor View.
, e e e
Mrs. Arthur Askey entertained at
cards on “'ednesday.
Frances Walsh is confined to sei-
home. because of a stone bruise re-
ceived while bathing s.t Compo beach.
0 I
suit in Samtuck was badly damaged
The roof
had taken fire from a. defective fine.
The. damage was ‘estimated at $2..
firemen saved the house from total
,
Bum ,’ Stevens caught four large
sized weaktlsh of: Peach Island sov-
orai days 880: Charles Smith had
good lush the mine evening. He had
five to his credit.
.W
High tide: Sunday. 11:21 a. m. d
p.‘ m. (d. s. t.) ‘
High tide: Monday,i1:to a. m. and
’. .
The dance committee of the Por-
feo CWen‘s Quarry ‘of Old Well
Lodge. No. 108. conferred‘with Noy-
viue Bayley. manager of the Park, on
Thursday evening and secured a date
on Friday. September 7th. to run a
Mammoth Mardi Gras dance; This
will be the nextto the last night of
the season at the Point and th eevent
should prove to be one of the season's
attractidns‘. (A previous dance held
under the auspices 'of the Perfect
Craftsmen's last June was one of the
finest affairs held this year, both so-
cially and financially.
O O 0
2:09 p. m. .(d. s. t.
-_ 0
Mrs. Edward Mlchek has accepted
a position at the aeroplane swings.
0‘ O 0' ,
James W. Brennan. manager of the
Roton Point Dancing Pavilion. is
making elaborate preparations for
the exhibition dance on Tuesday eve-
ning between Dancing Felix. wlht
partner, Miss Helen Brennan. of
South Norwaik and, Constatino and-
McDonald. dancers of Roseland Pal-
ace. New York. The purse will be
8125. Judges are now being picked
from p.“ over the state.
' 0 O O
The new time schedule will be in
effect at the Park this evening and
dancing will continue till 11:45.
O O O
The Socony Athletic Annotation
will be the big excursiou at the Park
tomorrow. About 1,500 will make
the trip on the \Varwlck. The Mar-
wuette Council. K. of C.. will also
hold an outing at the Park. -
O O O
The steamer Sirus which has been
making almost daily trips to the Park
this year. was stranded on the sand—
bar at Princess Island.\south of Staten
Island _on Thursday.
BRITISH WRITER
FEARS FUTURE
I or JUGOSLAVIA
LONDON. July 28.—Jugoslavia. is
perilously near dissolution. says a
correspondent of the Sunday Observ-
er. He believes its condition may
have widespread influence upon the
unstable architecture of European
peace. If Jugorlavia is to be saved.
he. says. it can be done only by an
immediate and extensive application
of the principles of non-coercion and
federalism-
, Aggy giving a history of the founda-
tion-ct the new kingdonr of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovene" in 191.8
which "promised to be one of the moat
stable and promising components of
post-war Europe." the correspondent
describes the act of union signed by
the Serbs. Croats and Slovene- at
Zagreb in 1918. assuring ‘he .princfpal
racial elements local autonfiny and
local parliaments.“ It was." ys he,
"a constitution in deferen to the
cultural and political differences
which would naturally exist between a.
nation whose whole history was lnter~
locked with that of Turkeygand one
which had been educated. ghowever
unwillingly in the Austrian: school.
Butit was never even tried.".
The Belgrade Government. the
writer adds. has abolished the local
parliaments. imposed a consttiutlon
that is virtually a Serbian emptl’e.
and has repeatedly lmprisoner Steph-
en Raditch. the Croat national leader.
This policy is the owrk of the coali-
tion of Radicals and Democrats. of
"the aged and incalculable Panitch. a
Oxfords. '
OUR JULY SALE
Of Men's, Women's and Children's Sumner footwear, offers
you a decided saving with the certainty of satisfaction.
Substantial cuts in the prices of Women 's Pumps, Oxfords
and White Goodm'flen's Oxfords and Children's Pumps and
.CONNEALLY e 'B'RACKEN
South norms. Conn. "5- Btore Open lotus-day avian.
v'I
i .
t are You DOing With
'Your‘Labor? ? '
habitual Serbian puns minister new
nearly eighty. and Promotes. a
man of sdence and violent mind. who.
believing eentralinntlpp the best gov-
ernment for the new state. is ready to
go to any length except the use at
tact in attaining it.”
The inn-respondent refers to the
Inpo-lbtllty or getting reliable news
from the Balkan conntriu and ‘
sion states. and says. they are u
Isolated from one another as if they
were seperate islands in the Pacific
“Budapest." he declares. “does not
know what is happening in Vienna;
Trieste has the moot'fantastic ideas of
what is going on a few miles away
over the Jugoslav border. The traveler
soon finds that each and every state
regards itself as then on! surviyal of
civilization in a world of savage an-
archies. The new states are import-
ant constitutional entitles. capable of
re-acting seriously upon the history
of Europe. and are not mere figments
of the creative imagination of a comi-
pleee conference."
spending the week-end with Brs.
George Johnson of 86 Butler street.
Chats With ‘
Your Gas Man
A gas bill containhg only
the meter and the
total of the amount due,
doesn’t tell half the story of
service rendered. 01:; oitgur.
customers suggested e er
day that his bill for last month
should have mentioned the
followmg' items:
“To carrying out ashes for one
month.
“To carrying in coal and kind-
ly“ ‘
m- Carrie Eppl of New Jersey is '
more “I LASG
n; Pm. July 28.~Clem 3
negro heavyweight or
stopped 8am Lnngtord.
champion of Mexico
round of a slow 15-r
New
hea
in t
OUR"! fig!“ h
bull ring at Juarez, “file
night. [angford Quit an... b2.
eyes were closed and lie r11“
ery round. “‘ °‘
European foreign
F0“ 1 .
China is about 100.0(m. .u ‘
man can LOSS you
cam:
A RED TAG
SALE
That Makes Folks Sit Up .
Take Notice.
BUY NOW i
Before the Sizes Are Bro ..
It’s a Hummer
Rogers 6:? Steve
NOBWALK SO.NORW
:»—~.
The ROYAL JAMES
WILL SERVE
» SUNDAY DINNER
, for —-
ling for one month.
“To curtain washing, cleaning !
of woodwork and upholstery
“To elunina‘ ting several thou-
sand useless steps in the
kitchen.
"To saving baby's life when
she became suddenly ill in
the night and it was neces-
sary to heat water quickly.
“To all services rendered as
above, $3.00."
If it were possible for this
company to render individual
bills based on definite services ,
performed. we would be the
most popular company in the
world.
!
The Conn. Light
69‘ Power. Co.
69 WALL STREET
PHONE 1680
mimic?
__ gages”.
“saga
15
month at
goal, with interest
for a copy—then
‘ i
E m
l , r
5 .
I
a:
»..
L.
:-1
i
i
The Bank of. Safety
for one month. 3 ‘
How Much Money- Will You Have
-. .When Youc‘Are 65?
~
We have for distn'bnti
showing how much t on a table
your age to reach
1: .
: Pounded semi-annugll 475% com
hnWhfleYoulammd
DepositWith
CentralTrusiCo.
s _. - 0f Norwalk
$1.00
._a_nd_..
' $2.60
'»'—.~-
The Coolest Place in To
Forum-fly it. E-‘Candy fine,
10 So. Main St. 50. S-
r: ‘5‘ . ~...
MARY c LASHER
HARPLR ML‘T'dnii
MW-flp lh-aimeni
Pariah—Maximum”:
40 SOUTH MAIN Killi'lfl'
SOI'TB NOR“‘AI.K. (WHY.
Room I Plume '
A large and Complete Assortment
SUMMER FABRICS
in all the latest weaves and -»
also Cent‘s. Indes' and children's
E. K. BANKS
Under unhaekemo Hotel
SOUTH NORWAIK.
'4'
‘1;
all Jl
0 save each
your
mil-ultimam-nlu
Askus
0- ‘~‘-¢—~.
and Service. '
I
‘ . What Every Man
Ieeds
business auoa’ations.
:next tothe right
'in the first in-
ftlrm the proper
Norwalk Chronicler