4?..— - '
37']. Arthur Hammerstein.
~!.‘ . Lite-Guards .rerecxt
. » Von amohg'tlls. Island'
‘ fl , ’Won we rtmtj a some at the
, . o s rs
, the' t. ndod excursion.
: _ ‘ ' 0 s a
v Mi. Charlotte M. Gocring returned
lo her homo in New- York last everl-
lng atta- spending the week-end at
the Pino'Point Club.
f 'v a a a
. Miss Dorothy Melvin. Mrs. C. P.
l English. Kralditcheli LeDarln and
l mu John. returned to their home. in
Danbmvast ni ht.
“ O . C C . .
i The sport at the island now is
-r
I‘illflpllnlfll of! Hammerstein's
filmedmt. Kay.
I O O
The mum of the season’s Pvt-nil
wt tha'isiand. the bazaar. will be held
I l-lday night.
0 I 0
Saturday night's dance at the club.
lvollse. 'was a. big success. The win”-
; H~rs of the lucky number dances
'wrs: tots. Donald Orton and Kath-
l' cu Hogan. juniors. Herbert
~‘rhwnrtl and Grace. Deitlyn: leniorr.
.\lrs. Matthews and Mr. Collier.
a " .' .I' 0 O ‘
Mrs. Btromcycr will give ' a. luncho
‘rnn and cat-d party to some or her
'lo-nds Wednerday afternoon.
0 I §
Mrs. Vernon Jarboe will give u
UirihdIy party to her husband. Wed-
1 . allay night at the ciubhuse.
0 O 0
Miss Maria Anderson and mother
of Brooklyn. are at the Pine Point
rlub for two weeks.
a a a
Police Captain and Mrs. Thomas
l-‘nye at New Ydrk arrived today (or
it two weeks' stay. _
s
s
O O O . _
Miss Mary E. Lattimer. daughter
at Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
llnrien are the guests of the Mist-es
livlty and Josephine Dunning of Sea-
allvll cottage. Smith's alley. Mi.
Tuitimer will spend some time here.
Last. year. Mr. and Mrs. Lsttimer
occupied the Illllview cottage.
O O O '
Miss Estelle James of East Granite.
N J.. is visiting m’. Colyars at tho
Ancora cottage. Lake road.
I I O
Mrs. Henry M. Glactsrler of Daisy
trlttage. Summit avenue entertained
w-ien friends at a card party and
luncheon last week. Those present
m-ro: Mrs. J. J. Btrohmeyev. Mrs. E.
1‘. “meme. Mrs. Ht: h P. Eastman o.
ltrlwayton. Mrs. n rlos C. Perry.
. Thins. McBride of Norwalk. Mrs. Char-
K \ ‘cton A. Newborn. Mira. Carl Ti.
deters and Mrs. H. Y. Gloetzner. The
rise winners were. Mrs. Eastman.
tin-t: Mrs. lilcliridc. second. and Mrs.
Newborn. third.
William Mayor-0.31m fiancee of New
York city have been visiting Gcorgc
Manley at Rowaytpn: ’
. ,
Miss May Savage of Raymond
street has severed her connections
with the Boston store to take a posi-
tion with A. J. Collins. and Company.
. 0 .
Gotten 0! Bridgeport spent
Mi- Mary hart:
O
. l hire.
‘ ' the 'wssie-snd Witt:
. C
have
3 In. James Jackson and son
returned to their home in Worcester.
lag atter‘ipesding several wgeks
on and South 'or-
m gin ‘Itowayt
k“ I. s a a
. , f
'. 6 Hrs. George Beatty o
if“ t“V‘Ql'l'u'm. 'N. Y.. were the
‘ .0! Frederick Hart over Sui.-
'f, . b s
bat" t‘arstonn has
“a; Whit Birch.
’ mtt fidhrecht.
., ’ s s a
. . -.- .
' ' “any. Wilmot at South Mr.
‘3' ' lunacy with Mr. and
m W10? of lto’mond Itrcct.
u- -
" .' . O
. I“ Ira. Leroy Crockett and
I New Haven are visiting
tfiwg-d ra‘sorse Kay.
Ms—FAI.VIN
HIP“. of Miss Elisabeth
of '2 South Main street,
of NI‘. Illrl ltlrs. A. Harris.
5 or Albert Fnlvln of Middle-
'3. ' -- ”g ,1“. yesterday at “The
, W” is New York city. Followinr:
" there was a dinner and
Ily members of the im-
"' “any were present.
., W. was becomingiy gowned
orepc. trimmed with Venc-
‘ She carried a. bouquet of
"U es and lilies orthe valley.
o's mother wore a gown of
nth.
, young couple left to spend
. honeymoon at Atlantic City.
‘ " 'will make their residence in
' l - . the bridegroow's home.
9-“...
r“
I
purchased a
recently
‘wm-’
W“:
ltNBUL! BOYS
boys bathing of! Riverside
0 use no bathing apparel and
l“ profane language is the
‘ made to tho uptown police
1. The police have detailed
la Patrohnan Thorpe to rs-
conditions.
..
Lattimcr ot ,
lsrlguccrss.
Volunteer Workers Do
Fine Works-Mr. and
M"- ‘Darrow Home
The "In the Rough" enter -
ment at the Country club was tit?"
attended both Friday and Paturdsy
evenings. Volunteer workers whoaa
edorta added greatly to the 'suceosa
or the entertainment. were Graham
Woodrutr. who managed the fi-
slum": Charles Ulrich. who 'secured
t i0 tent and arranged tor the elec-
Ic lights. Mrs. Woodrutt and Mrs.
' ngus MacDonall had charge of sell-
ng peanuts. assisted by the Misses
xacbonall.‘ Woodrutr and Shackle-
. :1. Mrs. Robber had charge or the
Jillnd'lii‘iikl and was assisted by Mrs.
n on and t
Miss Shackletona. 1333.6133733; "if:
Norwalk and Mrs. Frank Osborn of
Westport sold candy. Mrs. Herman
Langzettcl. assisted by Mrs. Lucy
Coley. Janet Crawford. l‘orothy
Hubbcll and Miss Miller sold lCt'
cream. The peltormanco was 4.
credit to all taking part. Especial
mention should be made oi the
dancing by Miss Betty Childs. The
entire affair was cleverly staged.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs Gt‘orzo .‘rnderick
Darrow have returned to their home
from a vacation trip in Washington.
I). C.. and Ollie points of interest in
' Maryland and Virginia.
0 t
The Italian Republican club of
Snuzatuck is giving a dinner at the
W. T. I. A. pavilion at Compo beach.
There will be about 80 at the dinner.
Among the distinguished guests will
be the secretary or state. l"!nl’l(‘ll
Palloltl Comptroller Frederick M.
Salmon: First Selectman Austin
“'llkcman and many other local
friends at the Saugntuck organiza-
tion.
Activities at the W. 'l'. I. A. pn-
vilion at Compo bench for the week
are as follows: Monday there I.-
notlllng special. The booth in oncn
in charge of Miss Katherine. Grout.
Tuesday evening the Saugnlllck lini-
ian Republican club dinner. W'ednes-
day evening there will be the Fei-
lowcraft' dance. Thursday. in the
morning. is the nature study class
and in the afternoon the buskrtry
class and a curd pnrtv. l~‘ritiuv eve-
ning the Life Guards will told their
regular weekly dance. llll'l Saturday
evening the Tollllnd orchestra have
a dance.
.‘lrs. Hunt of Svnlvlle“. N. Y..
visiting her son. l.i‘Oll Hunt, of im-
poring avcnllc.
is‘
.
_(~i.ton Leary. the T. )l. C. A. see-
retary. spent the weekend in Spring-
field. Muss.
Funeral scrvicta were hclcl in the
Fabio chapel on Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock for Mrs. l‘cter Maurcr.
Rev. Ko-nnvlil Mackenzie officiating.
The services were attended by a host
of friends of the :lcecnsvd. Interment
was in \Villow Brook cemetery.
O O 0
Tier. .\lr. Moe. former pastor of
thc Snumttuck Congregational
church. is spending his vacation in
VVestport. Mr. Moe is now the pastor
of the 'l'willlmrg. Ulliu. Congrega-
tionrll Church.
0 O 0
Miss Elsie. Moulthrop or South
l
Norwolk was a \isltor in “'cstport
Saturday.
0 O C
Prof, and Mrs. Clitlord Elwood o!
llt‘rkclry. California. who have, been
visiting Prof. Elwood's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Elwood of Sherwood
lslnnd. {ll‘C returning this week to
California.
Obituary
Mrs, liner Buried.
Burial of Mrs. Albors. Barr. of
Manhattan. N. Y., iornlcrly of Nor-
ualk. took place Saturday in St.
.\l:lryy's cemetery. Mrs. finer was a.
sister to Mrs. John J. Iinnlon. Mrs.
l‘iaer «lied or injuries sustained when
sllc was struck by a trolley car at
Midland Bench. Staten Island.
.‘li‘! Grace Taplcy. ,
Mir.- Grace Tapiey died at her
home in licltlen Hill. \Vilton. Sunday.
l’ilne'rnl services will be held at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow utternOOn as. Fair.
child Sons' Chapel. The remains
will be taken to Brooklyn. N. Y., for
burial.
Funeral of Herman Schmidt.
Funeral services for Herman Otto
Schmidt were held at. 2:30 o'clock
yesterday atte'rnoon at the late home
in Murray street. The services were
largely attended by friends and rela-
tives. Rev. DeWita '1‘. "Van Doren.
or the First Baptist church. octet-
ated. At ahe grave in Riverside
cemetery. Masonic services were con-
ducted.
Coolidge Takes
Up Question of » .
a Coal Strike
WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.—-‘Repofll
or an impending intervention “til
Federal government to avert on It?
thracito strike on September "‘1‘;
were given added color toast when
George Otis Smith. a. marsh.) ot the
coal commission went to the WW
House and conte with Pro-Meat
Coolidge. The co ’ lesion is known
to have had an intervention PM“
under considers-Jon for several darl-
TwoinBusHitby
‘rsilssfln
Body of President Harding being home into the ivy covered vault in Marlow.e
the bus llp .lllln nvmme Ylv‘fil'
\‘v‘lnnipzlllk Ilt'llilt \\llf‘ll .\'~ll:l in .\l:-
derrmn. 4 Godfrey :"lrl-nt. and [toilet
('Rrpclltcl‘. Hf N lllr‘i‘fi‘fil ('Ulllt. u:
hit by it shut from an :lll'»rill~.
(‘lr'lllll“tl that ill" mm “:25 (L; l '\
{l
Mazzone. (‘urmclia Mir/Jone.
l-‘rnnk Mnnonc. Dorothy Manuel.
George Manuel. Catherine Mnnuri
('an Manuel, Margaret anler, ll't‘ll“
Bibbv. .lolnn Baumzzlrten. Susi"
Levi. Joseph Mela. Hilda Richard-
son. Joseph l'lornick. l‘:ltll'l.«;m~:.
Joseph Vcrllnlliclt. lkn‘ltl \‘erivanit-k.
John Romy. James Amto. Frank
Marine. Ethel lt‘orls. Julia l-‘rnnk.
Edward Gerhardt.
Louis Iteg‘rieo. Anna \‘nncmtnl.
Ext-.3.» Von-’utai. Anna Ammo. llob-
crt llurns. John Szarha. “'ultvr
Camp. Elmer Sangorwnld. .llllius
Haas. Steve Sanders. Sam Vcrro.
Steve Kiska. Agnes Kiska’. Joseph
Ferrim. Fred Moaclmgiio. Caroline
Pcsculeta. Irene Nagy.
Ethel Cheeky. Robert Kohl. Marv
Berkovsky. )lnry Marina. Anna De
Martino. Antoinette Amato. Farmio
Amato. Louis Bury. James Bury. ltu-
dolpll Kerry. Jennie Canale. Claudia
Kat-ac.
Edith Rumell. Polly Russell. Adol-
ine DeMartlno. Salvatore DcMurtino.
Ernest DeMartino. Ralph Do Forest.
Tony De Florin. Ray Cohen. Jennie
Cohen. Michie Veno. Elisabeth Kisk.
Louis Kiah. Ruth Heidel.
Margaret Lynch. Edward Carbonc.
Ambrose Cat-bone. flu-ell Wiimot.
Richard Mshoney. Louis Bardanl.
Fred Morelli.
Ellis Makins. Ciirtord Barnum.
Louis Donna. Stove Kronaky. Alex
Szource. Willie Palmer. “William
Burns. Velma Chomotos. Elsie Chom
tos. Steve Lipocasky. Bill Kusms,
Helen Pogany. Mary Sanders. Pearl
Kovacs. Anna cake.
Verna Casko. Mildred Pessereta,
Salvatore Passer-eta. Peter Peasereta.
Clara Passer-eta. Dominic Mondcllo.
Josephine Uondello.-Vioia Mondello.
Grace Mondello, Mary Notaresto.
tsnio.OJulius Mastrolello. Rose Mas.
trolello. trail Mastroieilo. Mary
Maatrolello. Robert Mockler. Lloyd
Heckler. Olgn Nagy. Mildred Nagy,
Florence Kshn. Rae Kuhn. Marion
Handolsolsn, Paul Mendelsohn, Ste-
phan Kaperse. Howard Silcox.
Paul Bllcox. Louis Godoczi. Mal--
Mt. Godocst. Tony Datallo. Rose
Datailo. Arthur Garfield. Billy Ko-
vs“. David Kovacs. Donald Burns.
mutt .Burns. ._.Goorge Usher, Wil-
0. Peter Costalene. John
8 William Popp. Steve Popp.
fines Vavrek. Louis Toth.
Johanna moth. Margaret ' Toth.
Evelyn Horwath. Fannie Veno, Ax.-
am Vono. Joseph Palinkas. Ms)!
Miss. Agnes Magyar. Arnold
Over-ton. William Overton. Ruth
such. Thelma Sticb. Charles Post.
J00.” P0“. Aunt Briesler. Howard
Hathofl, Frank Horvath. Jerry:
lll",
Postmaster Whittaker Refused lo
ll-'
le‘illswer Charge That He “Lied”
.1 boy named "i‘mvv-s" lllnl' . 'i":.
Pnlll‘l' \\‘1ll'lli'll lit-l'l'y :l;lll;.i .l .‘\lli"'
illll' 01.2(‘llllllli c.
LL, _____--_ __..
s a \ I
Klddies l'ml r2: \‘.‘ irl‘nrr rt {mined last ' Pretninrirr \\'lllltnker lies.
. ii 1-. :n lziwr :ll:_\- I'lll'llti rt pyl , "lie \t'll‘lt‘a that when the Park
-.,_-._ _ 1.. Han lam-lml :mrwmvnt m :l Wm‘Kly ' Sourd (through l-x-Mllyor Jnhn
(l'ontlnued l‘r-sm ."zlg‘ «nml jl‘l lnlt‘-Lll0ll tl.nt h» 11...: “liml.” ‘ $Trcul) ville-red into the bathing pav-
_ .. . -. . : 'l txlzv rlrzlx in say ihls." (let‘lrirtl ‘ l'tzn "Unlr‘ml “‘“h Mr. Peter thf‘ch.
Gcorirt- Sirllllll. .li'lllll Haul-M Sylvia Rir. \\l:i'.:ll.n-r. “that if the Mayor ‘ (”l8 COUDN‘HNR ("‘9‘“an Company)
Lumpy. .\l:\ .‘x'nxx'. Marv t‘rtlon». l'l-E cwm- in (.p.‘ m‘ in» mpmlur, by .m agreement was entered into be-
.loscpll "IllTOll". 'i'llmlllm Futrozlv. ll‘w l'.:ll. li-l";zi l1) lz-l ills inform-.1 :\\ttll both parties in the. effect that
liclen Nun). .‘lllz‘llutl Stein. Juplllll it ..: l‘ ‘uti: r 11- ll... Humour...) 11ml. one clause in llu- contract in question
.lvanci. l-lari liloom. .-=-;: lulu: 'l. .. l. :lsr- l;t‘ might l‘uw m :- lmt to be enforced by the city.
. “prim“ lilonm. l-‘rmi .lnnt‘l. .lmm {ill l.ll!l- -l l‘LI‘lh‘ undead of the yonr‘llr "This clause is the one prohibiting
Bcnyni. Oscar Young. Stephen lien-.9" ns which no drew; mr-cllthfiivz-lly timbers from enjoying the water oil
nndino. llurliu'licdt-ll. Clifford lint-ill mnv any that when a pd'arin1urm- Halloween I‘hrk unless passing
Bede”, (‘ntherinn Wolf. lmrotlltrfua ahmhe as this attack on m.- through the tanning pavilion turn-
\Volf. “'iillam l.‘olf. Georg" l'Illnri‘lIT'?li‘lll‘~S. flint .l rlply to .t on my siilvs {it so much a head.
Dates. film-ion 'Rrrnntllnfi. filimrwlh ll’II‘I m -:l! ‘.. ".ily be within lli“! '1! this demo were not to be in-
Bt-rundlno. Beatrice Ambit-r. l' llll."‘"”“‘l" " V" ”“WHHH‘V‘ (.‘l.$tl‘\i ‘: lf“"3"‘3- “‘1‘, should R have been in‘
Bcdcll. Nlilllrt-li Scrub-id. l.~ nzlzlni : IVE)“ "‘ "" ' ‘i‘l H "v'""." lcilldcd in the contract at all?
Fanning. l‘Turi l-‘arringmn. \‘im-rnti ‘ I" j ‘~""‘1\" “‘“rr' 4 in lll"l\4‘:'ro.ll "The answer is that no such agree-
I.opc-z. John (lgrlnc' Frank (irarinv fi-‘~"““l“i»i' RI “ i-ltl ill-:lllon O\\l\t‘ll in} Imcnl has lwr‘fi drawn up between the
AlliZ'Iino Lombardi. Vincent Dorsal”): 35"": it r0“ Y: int." “nil l‘t‘ll‘l' VSDGCh- ‘
Lewis norm. .\l;lr.\' culmnu. (nun-elm: "”"m’ m ~'* “"H'P'llv‘cmrr n"“~s—‘ ‘In other word-r. once as“: our
.‘vlnzzonc. l-Zvn Maszonc. Vitloriu’l'” l' a tin w 0! ut-uklv ex-nxxts lpolltlcni Pcstmmtvr Whittaker lies!"
Jim ’Jefrries Will Use
Left Hook and Uppercu » ‘.
* To K. 0. Kid Ignorance
0.1:. . _V‘
mumuar, AUGUST 13 ‘
. !
ll.‘S.TOAlDiN_ .
RilliR QUESTION
Brifish Note, Declares
Occupation by French
Illegal
SITUATION GRAVE
England Still Deter-
mined thai Germany
' Pay; Wants Board
to Decide ‘
By The Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug lS.—-—Tho British
note to Franco and Belgium. .in
which the Baldwin government
says it regards the Ruhr Occupation
as illegal under the Versailles
treaty. b is willing to submit the
point to nitration. has made a very
deep impression here.
For the most part. it is regarded
as creating a new situation which
may have serious developments.
Even where the government's ac-
tion is approved. the plain-spoken
phraaeology of the note caused as-
tonishmbnt. although that astonish-
ment was mingled with satisfaction
that the government used language
which the commentators endorse.
Among those who oppose the line
the government has taken there is
excitement. anger. even alarm. and
the position is considered to be one
of grave crisis.
The communication reiterates that
Great Britain is still determined
Germany shall pay “it the maxi-
mum of hcr capacity" but asserts
that "what that maximum may be
should be decided by an impartial
inquiry."
The present situation in the Ruhr.
says the note. constitutes a grave
political and eénomic crisis which is
having a particularly noticeable et-
tcct on trade.
The communication declares that
Great Britain would be willing to
have representatives of the United
States and Germany on the proposed
board of inquiry into the Reich's
assets, but that the reparations
commission. bang preponderantly
Franco-Belgian. would hardly be
competent to conduct such an in-
vestigation.
Great Britain. the note continues.
is “reluctant to contemplate the
ponslbility Jhat separate action may
be required in order to hasten a
settlement which cannot lo r
much be delayed without grav st
consequences to a‘recovcry of trade
and the peace of the world."
Asserting that the whole situa-
tion “cannokbut be viewed by his
majesty's government." with the
greatest concern." the note says.
"Great Britain cannot believe the
French and Bclglaa‘ "governments
will be able to reconcile the dpirtion
of the world to an indefinite main-
tenance or so. perilous a situa-
tion." ‘
he associated Press.
PARIS Aug. 18.-Thc British note.
made public in London last night.
has been received with profound
disappointment by French opinion.
This is evident from the comment
of th morning newspapers.
Phone or write your news to
The Sentinel.
A. COHEN
Painter and Decorator
187 Washington so. So. Norwalk
What are the important thing.
to know when I repaint my auto.
mobile 7
What must I use to make a nice
enamel Job and how is it done 2
‘ How would you refinish the bath-
room to make it sanitary and I
bright ?
ASK ABE
HE KNOWS
FALL TERM -
OPENS SEPTJTH
0003.833 -
Commercial stenogrsphto
Secrctdrlal
manta. sow
DAY & EVENING CLASSES
mam am
COLLEGE
City National Bank Building
.Phonn aid-2.
a
I do ‘
matter lawmduttcult. .by NM _
Inuit. I also» do both (than and
removable bridges at reasonable
prices.
‘ DR.-
131'...
rho-s. ans
llu' JEFFRIES ,m’ , PLA'rroau' roses.
BLfRBANK, CAL, Aug. -6.——Jsmes J. Jeflries, ex-l‘loavywoight
champion of the world, who his lately gonei'in to: evangelism is
now preparing to go. on the lecture platformthis tall with Prof;
A. F. Fluiterer speaking 'on “The Unificatioiftof the White M"
‘ sass 11cm ' 7’ mus-r.
{ Quarry H/CHIJT- -p
u. m....
—_._
-.‘
If! r tom-5r
70.72 North Main St.
-.
Murry“ ..
v--v
‘ COMPLETE |
HOME '
\
/| OUTFITS i \
—For years this great store has specialised in
complete home outfits. At this store young
couples will find the type of furniture that
makes "Better Homes." From such a well I
selected stock as ours. it is easy to find what i
you want. You will be surprised at how easy
and inexpensive it is to furnish that new home
complete.
M
I,"
Angevine Furniture Co.
13 North Main Street
.. ' roam Looking for -.
. an Investment to
Yield 51/; 6’1,
You'Oan Secure Through
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST C0.
Guaranteed Mortgage Certificates
_.._...of.___
THE TITLE INSURANCE AND
MORTGAGE COMPANY
OF STAMFORD, CONN.
nt' moms non 3100 UP .
These certificates are second by morlm “1’05““! ’
with this company and guaranteed by a 001119”! “19‘
paid up capital of
Q $150,000
All mortgages are passed upon by the committee from
the affllhsod banks in Greenwich. Stsmtord. hos-walk.
New (hr-nan and Weapon.
" ."t
'It“
CONNEILLY e BRACKEN :
81 Washmgto' it St. South N orwalk .
l
l
:
South Norwalkalating Works
METAL POLISHING, NICKEL. COPPER All "
. .Basss PLATING AND FINISHING
. . ON ALL METAIs
. .‘ rm Work a specialty—rm «7
‘ ' so. sonwsut 001"
selllas" them for s “a"
Last week. the 9”
from two '9 “
Norwalk Chronicler