TUESDAY, JULY 7, .1928.
going along profitably.
care of their requirements.
in the end.
for over 50 years.
SliOt‘ll‘OCk-Ctx
CONFIDENCE
The retail lumber dealer who has gained the confidence
and steady patronage of the local lumber buyers has
more to ills business methods than clever salesmanship.
Clever salesmanship has landed many a first order but
it takes more than “first orders" to keep a business
The retailer who holds his cus-
tomers year after year does it by taking uniformly good
service on the kinds of lumber they want, with a good
measure of fair treatment and square dealing thrown in.
Short cuts of economy to home ownership by means of
buying poor lumber and miilwork, are never satisfactory
Know us and our service,.we ’ve been here
THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.
I
all wall boards.
McNairs Shingles 3“ \
By giving them prompt
Cl ' 'ex insulating lumber.
.‘ti for 50 years
v "
Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street
South Norwalls, Oonn.
Pure Thread Silk
Chiffon or Medium Weight
Full Fashioned
HOSIERY
$1.39
All shades in vogue
16 N 0. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
Piggly wag];
GOOD 030013le
--at-—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Nor-walk Conn
A.J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
Keep Cool
with a
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
110 Volt A. 0.
220 Volt D. 0.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
By request our 88 cent sale
will be continued today and
tomorrow, July 6th and 7th.
MILL OUTLET STORE
124 Washington Street
i
HARBOR VIEW
W
FILM OF LOCAL
RESIDENTS AT
CLUB TOMORROW
This Picture Will Be in
Addition to “East of
Broadway” Tennis
Players Active
The feature picture at the club
tomorrow night will be. "East of
Broadway" Besides the regular
picture, there will be a showing of
a local picture. which will include
about fifteen residents of the beach.
For this picture, the poet of the is-
land, Claude Munseli. has written a.
verse about each person in the
groups.
3 O 0
Members of the Harbor View
Tennis club are scheduled to meet
at tho club-house tonight. Matters
of importance will be considered
and those interested in the tennis
for the season are requested to be
there:
0 0 0
Mrs. William 'l‘olner of Green-
word l‘lace will entertain a number
of guests at bridge Wednesday
afternoon.
0 0
Robert B. Oliver has returned
after a. three weeks business trip
through Massachusetts He reports
that the golf courses are in excel-
Vlent condition at l’rovincetown.
Cape Cod.
I 0 I
Mr. Lawrence Paul, the well-
known toreador and prominent
member of the Norwaik Country
Club and the South Norwalk Club
and many other organizations of
note, spent the week-end at the
home of Dr. J. J. Stier on Harbor
\‘i-w avenue.
O t 0
Tennis plays an important part in
the activities of the colony and is
continuing to progress steadily. Over
the holiday many of the residents
and their guests took part in the
matches.
Mr. Theodore Henry. President of
the Harbor View Company. has an-
nounced the following Entertain-
ment Committiee for the season: C.
D. Steurl‘r. Jr.. William 'i‘ollncr,
Thomas Dillon and William Askey.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Haddock
have returned to their home in
New York after a short visit with
Mrs. Wifred Cousins of Harbor
View avenue;
A new float is to he placed the
latter part of the week at the end
BUY
' FRlSBlE’S
PIES
Out At Last
“I Had Someone Else
Before I Had You”—
Fox Trot
“Charleston”—Fox Trot
by‘ Whiteman
DONNELLY’S
South Norwalk and Westport
Speed
w...” RED ”2:”
REPAIRING AND OVERHAUIING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE.
SERVICE cranes PHONE last
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Betwoon
New York and Not-walk
PADDED vans ron
FURNITURE rsovmo .
26 Concord St. Phone 291
‘ South Norwalk
NEW YORK OFFICE
‘03 We sea: 55
sn.
so swans i
i
—— Special -—
301372 U. 8. Corn ..... .. $8.45
Large Wedge Cushions . . . . $1.00
Liberty Sq. Garage
2011.. Wash. St. 3. Norwalk
Tel. 3343
BRAKE RELINING
TOWCAR SERVICE
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES
, Australia. a. message. wit-coming the
. night of! South Point. near Croton.
,‘runsbah‘luar‘r?
(fie-day's Bast WM.)
III-Idol Or
Mus
”chub—82$ " 03W“
r#vhons" Olchntrn.
"Seven Seas
WI. LWOY,
(Ea-in Daylight Savingl '11..)
“Al. I YORK—a ‘
a-dorf Astoria (Inhaatn.
oshowits. violin-
.fiifefiiynicct Olson. entertain".
r.
If.-— lisfsssn Malina: 1,133.!"
"Hi..." mm "our: nihsniol
-0lIOI'I. 'ahemtan Girl."
fiffi
int
2'; '8'8 232%. '88
H: .“d Q3
9
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‘Vf'u'fl‘y’fl
saw sou—sou
Ilrbassado Imam bio
.:Zooiogioal Society Serial.
NIW roan—sass
SOP. kid. -—!ssabsli seem.
ll'Dolss dog ts.lk
anderhiit Orchestra.
—-' ‘Ovs rlhe Seven “Seas "
':'!"log run from Lsnday Bail
The “'NIHI tflAIr gath'
s not
.:'ill|lll sum. ballistic.
03!. NEW Y0 .
.-iUnc I. Il—SIS 0
.——Dance Orchestra. '
P. M. -— Varied Program.
YC. N" sou—ass.
.——-Markcta: The Canadians.
.—Baseball: I'oiico alarms.
—lnstrumcntal P run.
“r rel-it al; Tat
l tilde Radio Night."
‘ twill—200.6
moon.
.~.Da.l. Program.
OISMNEW {WEI—Y“
— lllli' 0
.——Bill Walker. sgfllnmtsz.
A TIC (TH—-
wwui Organ 331.
.-—Knichorhocker Orchestra.
.-—Bansball; Concert.
.—Chslfonta Haddon Trio.
-—Dance Program.
PIJVLA‘EBLPIIJI‘IA—M:
.- sa er; nner a.
—Iukets Uncle Wlll“.
.-—.Oolnfort s Orchestrn.
.-—Vessol
.——smo' 'ahWoekghlLBsondeut
WM
.—(kliiornis Malia-t Hawks.
mu .
:whali: Orchestra
saliiui'sam' on: “M
— IE on N ”A
'r-.—-Oo¢ lobed: .l'.‘
ianG
IA!‘|‘ nmsu UNI—Slot!
P. It .—-Bucbali neona-
tintikman’ rightist“
ac son u so rs.
virtue a halo; Mum.
hi.———Grand eater Concert.
.m—Willlsm
..
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toys! 'ifi'l‘dfifi
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a :19.- §é 92:13? :9»
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V-o'ofojs! ~s-sgo3ofojo-o
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83:33
Pawns:
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PRES—401.8
nn Orchestra.
.Beporu
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11-11: vac-.9
3:33;! 2:35:
——Shiikm Salon Orehest
rs. "Bohemian G ."
.—
l" .--Rtm Stri Ouarteitc.
Helen Mont. Pvlmradl“
. M. —LeP radio Orchestra
.4
3....--
OI" 0...??? 092:)? rooms: 0932 v—ooasucna 093d
8 cases 883':
'U
of Beach street for the benefit of
the residents in that section.
0 I 0
Miss Dorothy Bogart. Mr. Walter
Lahm and Mr. Jack Wurthman
were guests at the Westchostcr-Biit-
more Club on the Fourth.
O 0 0
Mr. Richard Kershaw and his
bride of New Rochelle were at the
beach over the week-end and re-
ceived many congratulations. The
marriage took place June 3.
' 0 C v
Mr. Edward Rinehart of Harbor
View avenue is still in the Norwalk
Hospital recovering from injuries
sustained in an automobile accident.
3 3 O
Mrs. l-i'llma Carlson has returned
to her home in New York after a
short visit 'with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Jaekens of Cockenoe avenue.
V o 0
Miss Agnes Klernun. and Mrs.
Rebccca Madison and daughter.
Sophia. spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis on Har-
bor View avenue.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. llavld Baxter are
still at Harbor View awaiting the.
extensive alterations which are be-
ing made on their home at South-
field Point Stamford.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piatt and
their popular daughter. Elizabeth,
were in their cottage over the week-
end. Mr. I‘iatt‘s presence at the
tennis court was welcomed. as he
has figured as one of the most pro-
minent members at the courts in
the past seasons. \
O
I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens of
Stamford were entertained by Mr.
and 'Itirs. Arthur Henshaw of
Cockonoe. Their daughter. Cath-
erine. will spend a week at the is-
nnd while her parents will return to
Stamford.
0 0 0
Dr. and Mrs. W. llaiicy and son.
Junior. motored to New York city
yesterday and expect. to return to
their home on Harbor View avenue
tonight. Catherine Cox. who “as a
week-end visitor with the Duiiey‘s
accompanied them to New York.
Dr. llnd Mrs. Wllrthman and son.
Jack. leave today for a twu weeks
tour through Canada. They will
visit. Niagara I‘alis and other places
of interest.
0
Miss Betty Evans has returned to
her home in New York after a. short
visit with Mrs. John Potter of
Cockenoe avenue.
0 a d
The J. C. B. Stokes family of
Ridgewood. N. J.. have arrived at
the island and will spend the sea-
son at the Samuel Thomson resi~
dance in ’Neptuno avenue.
Gets Welcome Message
From Australians
U. S. S. SEATTLE. Australian Wa-
ters. July 7 (AP).-—Admiral Robert
E. Coonts. commanding the United
States fleet bound for Australia. to-
day received from Premier Bruce of
warships and-their crews to Austral-
ian waters.
Admiral Coontz replied with a mes-
sage of aprrcclation.
Claws aboard the shin observed
S
BODY FOUND.
CROTON. N. Y.. July 7 (AP).—
The body of Arthur Kavunaugh. New
York theatrical man. drowned last
the
was recovered from Hudson
river yesterday.
l—Advortlu in the Sentinel for
.—Berths Sc minim. soprano;
.1 Y 4
. t . . .. V l't’lV
‘THE‘ “EVENING
(Central Standard Time)
wcco. arm-av. non—4m
day with losing. wrestling. tug: of'
. war and other games.
0:00 P. H.——-Susbail: Dinner music.
sawmills 7 ‘
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM.
. will. nagwaum 323%; g. and °MW
2
gas fill—m t Salon Orchestra. .- sash'er "post; about! .
1 00 —Osm. "loot-I- I-I-n GM" n. unusual—m
788 ’ H. ”TON-OTI-D .300 1’.er real! i DIM
to an -—‘i‘oliofssn’l‘riol l'ho‘l'vins ; JV; -
0:88 1-. ll.—salllml salon“ Orchestra 7 ’° P 0m“ ""l'
10: P. I.-—Opon “lob onion Girl" V .DAVINPOIf—ASSJ
“I. Ill-INC?!“ 1 6:“ DIN' —Chimns; lac-bailing.
7:38 . l- “mu" M l" N r. u:shl Tali1 siiiillw Orchestra.
:5 ' Jam Yam”... MWM- 3:P00 'ad' —— helm-burs Community
a; I :fim Gardner. tenor.
3:. . long-110'. pianist. "o alumna—0M0
105 1’. “'ng 1.3.“- 7: son: 00 it .—lsu-lal Pros-us
105 ‘3 ill—1mm. um. 11-min a oor If.” "'1. mm .1 ..
VIA recs—Oslo .. "3°" M“
a. 80-10: chem u .4me from my. Refillhuam last-I'M?“
0 (.10! ".3
0:00 P. .431?» (N. .) Artist. “:0: Ali. wens“ ‘ A"
A moan—sub '
also 1-. YEc—ilm. stocks. baseball. H t P- "-llththwt “=-
5- s ‘i’P‘Yaiil. ....—:::.a
(Eastern Standard and Cain! a: Eur-1.0V!” w m “we“.
Daylight Saving Tints) g r‘ .j.mnm ul- VDinn rllu‘e.
WW: fox—«8.6 . 182 r.’ Loon Sib , tutor: m
fiaszii —;lusizalhl°°:l:s§'m Ml- Heathsstngton. vio in: Harry B
IL—ia Pandi Nhfllift. V : -—P u Ionic Orchestra.
~ 11 0 P "—000 F Bock omnid- igzdg' Euvibiiv'b mono. Alhfll.
mono—MO.
0 Mill ' ‘IA' LINCOLI— I“
glgfi l“.velers Towel- Quintet. “-00 P- “-‘fil mil“ ““4?“-
a: P. li—Oat Park Orchestra 0.15;";Lnaa1mgp‘gmaH-u.‘
ass—v mi usio'll‘puam. 9525 r. M.——Whitilrlsion “Parkwmm
s. 11 P. u.—elu¢lo emit“? m“. nan Ins—400. .
8-0—3" 7; . ——'w ill lih tats. \
o. -oo l'.1t.—'slaifiu Orchestra {:33 $.14 " L—ul'fmil gum
an,“ PISA]. ClNCINNAgI—S nT ”I. I. :00 P. M. —lialn Niche s. “organist.
“L wraa manna—alas
hiik t l OrchOI _
0: OOP 12.5.:— r's'm Yield?“ wast Studio. 3533 E; #:1535330 Alr'il'sll: ..
6- .% P "'1’, Max:331?- .31..“ 11:00 P. M.-—"ichmlds'A Artists. ‘
..__._.
8: P. 1—0"): t th.
0:00 P. a. ——rlfm‘l'c."omsm'ri (Mountain Stardom Tim)
"I. omen—352.1 ms not“ one
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3:83 P id.—ToliaYi-cn his the rwlm. "0" P mrplfls;ofl"- rm“ mm 0°.
8: ; .—Shilkret salon Orchestra. ‘
0:00 . .—0pcrn.' ‘Bohemtnn Girl. " ,nflm pump—321M V
. , .0.— u” —— nnsr Concert ..
6:35 P. THERE. stand" 830? P.. i—Stochs. news. 00"."
3:38 1;. #p—gon ns‘lsPOrcheslrl.
10200 r.’ I':E:elnYII1s slwliillié. (Pldflc Cont Standard Time,
ms. Chicano—.144. 0 mo. OAKLAND—sat. 2
(MR 1’. N -—0rganisi and contraitd :00 P.M .~Dinnar Concert.
7: P. If. rnhuskers; Luiilb! :00 P. If —-l‘tnsi news and stocks.
:00 P. I .-Howc' s t‘lnulicai Pro fllp 0:00 P. IL—Little amphony Orchesln.
§:33 ;. ll. -§acel;pts ll?” p‘Cghe '0'10:00 P. ft—Halate Orchest m. .
I . -- on i“ run.
tom P. n Mnrzpllrliol‘ martin, In. .igaliagggkg—ast
$38 Isl—gidldiillclrl'innm-(lw‘lu " Mi" P. 3—411”de (llll’ifl a
1 ".7: .. In Los .ns—aoa.
: ' r. $51421? (all; 11 6:30 lr. ohirfhildl‘fns mm.
:§ ; M.—Mario»ts; D.nner music. 5:00 P. le—DeLusa Program.
:. . N.—Tho (nlflllt' Hour. 1 00 lg. ll. ~—lllclllnan‘s Orchestra.
1 :00 P. M.—-Sestor‘a Orrin-urn. mlmksA:hl;dl.\NCIilfom—SOS.I
..‘ ..l b: P utrrn'aaou.
100 P. 'lld'lCi‘EEinY-aAIGNE-Jrfit. (2:40 P. M. —-Statcs Orchestra.
Iizdg g. :.—l,i:iselrs nmhgdrdmi. fill?» 1%. (10"P-S‘M‘er- s Oglllestrs.
‘ . — c c I ,
123130 A. u. —A1Wc:rrhcy. organist. to 00 r. u. 41111.4; Simian! a
one: 1 02s low. ros VH1.
ll: 46 ii. 1ng monlIlTrTo.—a 7:80 P. HIP —- ~ Weather. news. markets.
7:15 P. .—Mnosehoart Concert Band. 9:00-10: l.‘-—Kcnlns Orchestra.
10:80 P. .-.l 00 A. M.--(‘oncert. vV—-——-
"as. MIN—no rmmr's slut snacks
“"30 P- I‘m“ 7mm“- wean. wear. not. want. wag.
VI I .
($3M. CHIN. (NRO.
NOTE: Station managements mom all
rights in connection with late or unal-
DARlEN
NEW DARlEN TOWN ,CDURT HOLDS
FIRST SESSl0N IN TOWN HALL "
Judge and Prosecuting Attorney Take Oath of
Oiiice——One Case Bound Over—N ext Hear-
ing Saturday—New Trolley Station Being
Agitated By Improvement Association
_—_.
The new town court in liarten
opened last night in the Town Hall
on Main street. l
The ceremonies were preceded by.
instructions to the various court of- '
ftcers and consultations.
At eight-thirty the new judge and
prom-culing attorney filed into the
room in the bank of .he hail am
took their places. Judge Charles:
iiu’tt‘ Dana and Prosecuting Atty-j
noy Max Spcikc seated themselves
at opposite sides of the table.
'lhe. oaths of office were admin-
istered to each of the two court of-
fice”. in turn. Prosecuting Atrornty
Shrike. delivering 'Ilc oath to Judge
Dunn as prescribed by law.
Edward 'J‘inkor. for two years
traffic. officer and recently appointed
regular policeman. was the court
orderly. The ceremony. short and
to the. point. was conducted with a
sit lpllcity which lent dignity to the
Occasion.
There was no regular business for
the court. One case was bound ov-
or until Saturday morning. There
will he no session on Wednesday.
The ceremony of opening court last-
ed hllt four minutes. Court ad-
journed as soon as the date for the
next convening was set.
Nearly fifty interested spectators
were present. The new police force.
being initiated into their duties. was
also on hand. . Perry Lambert and
Clarence Scofieid were not in uni.
form due to physical disabilities.
Chief of Police Harry Smith spent
most of the time. as did other in-
terested oflicials. in informal plan-
ning for court and police headquar-
ters routine.
O I
For the first time yesterday the
new Darien police functioned as a
department. when Terry Lambert
remained at the desk in the Town
Hall throughout the day, waiting to
answer calls and keeping the tem-
porary quarters open. Officer Lam-
bert suffered an accidently recently
which prevents him from doing ac-
tive service. but will occupy the desk
until a sergeant is appointed and the
force organized.
This morning State Trooper Min-
ken arrested a truck driver with a
two and a half ton over-load of
cotton .on his truck. owned by
Mooney's N. Y. and. N. J. express.
Trooper Minken telephoned the of-
fice of Prosecuting Attorney Max
Spelke. Bond was fixed at $100 but
there was nobody to furnish it.
t 0 0
A meeting of the Darien Improve-
ment association will be held this
afternoon in the Royle school at
3:30 o'clock. No special speaker
has been secured for the meeting
and the members will discuss the
project of erecting a trolley station
on Railroad avenue.
It has been decided to build an ~
artistic waiting station. in Railroad
avenue. one that will reflect great
credit not only on the association
but the town. also.
The waiting room and station will
be erected close to the Barton rail-
road bridge. near where the trolleys
stop. The association will spare
no expense in Thing the building a
handsome one is planned.
Heretoforc. the public has been
forced to wait in the cold and rainy
weather for trolleys.
O O O
the but PIN“.
Ysegcr of Old King's" Highway.
Darlen. members of Battery "E" of
Stamford. left on Sunday afternoon
for Tobyhanna. Pu.. where the 19"d
'Fieid Artillery. Connecticut Nation-
al Guard are holding their annual
summer encampment.
O O 0
Stephen Roth. of the 'Token'ekc.
road. a member of attery "C" of
Norwalk. also left on Sunday for
the camp.
0
Miss Florence Gillette of Brook-
sida avenue. a student in the score-
tarial department of Lee's Commer-
cial school. has been awarded an
honor grade certificate in typewrit-
lng by the anderwood Typewriter
company. Miss Beatrice Mack who
is also a student there. was awarded
a gold pin by the Royal Typewriter
rompany for attaining the highest
average of any student in the type-
writing department Miss Mack al-
so received a special certificate from
the L. C. Smith Typewriter company
for accuracy and skill in typewrit-
mg.
C .-
oi. o
The 0x Ridge Hunt club will meet
the Greenwich club this coming
Saturday afternobn at 3:30 o'clock
in a polo game at. the Ox Ridge
grounds. The games last Saturday
were a fifty.fifty affair. the girls
losing to Greenwich 2‘1. and the
men winning by the score of 7-4.
The Ox Ridge players are very fast.
and expect to overcome Greenwich
again this week. The line- -up is as
yet undetermined. but will be de-
cided some time later.
0 O 0
A meeting of the Town Planning
it‘ommission was held last night. but.
too definite motions were given out.
The gangs of the Highway Depart,-
ment are out cutting brush along
the town roads. which has grown
,vcry high in the last few weeks.
a a O O
The Probate Court held an extra-
orllinary session last evening at 7:30
o'clOck in the back room of the
Town hall. under Judge Mark Nor-
man and routine business was trans-
acted.
. O 0 ‘
Josephine B. Hickey reports that
three diamonds set in it.
C O O
A son was born yesterday morning
to Mr. and Mrs. George Gale of Ray-
mond street, weighing eight pounds.
Dr. Mabel Perry of Norwalk was the
physician. The infant is a healthy
boy. Mr. Gale is reported do be
going around with the triditionai
pround smile on his face.
0 O O
Miss Rena Buhaen of Brooklyn. N.
Y.. is staying with Mrs. P. R. de-
Courey. '
0
Two local boy: are going to the
WW Scout camp above Ridgefieid
'lhis week. They are Cary Hutu-and
James de Courcy. They expect to
be at Camp Toqunm for. two weeks.
. O O
The meeting of the Plant. Fruit
and Flower Guild will be held at 8
o'eioek thi afternoon in the Darien
Town Hall.
will hold a mating tonight at. I
Francis .V. Slacker. and Charles
o'clock in the auditorium of the
The Masonic Fraternity of Dorian
i
1
she has lost a platinum pin with _
- DRY-
GOODS
Stora Hours 9 to O—Satnroay 0 to 1
li MUN-SIB [11%
10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET
:. at no
WWDFYDEWVWME ' “WNW?“ ,
w
SOUTH N ORWALK
54 x 90 Sheets ‘
65¢ each
No filling.
Yard Wide Percalcs
16c yard
55c yard
Regular sizes.
25¢ each.
Serpentine Crepe
Kimonos
$1.69 each
sires. Second floor.
Full bleached sheets for 94 beds.
Regular price 75c.
Dark or light grounds for house
The thost popular and best
Regular price
Made of the genuine serpentine
crepe. nicely trimmed. generous
STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAYS AT 12:30
WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS
A feast of bargains for the morning shopper' 18 h e re for the thrifty.
Shop in the morning and save.
81 x 90 Sheets
$1.10 each
Heavy full bleached sheets for
everyday use. Seamless. Regu-
lar price $1.25.
Printed Crepes
29c yard ‘
Underwear crepes that need no
' 5'9”" 0" aprons. Fast colors. ironing All the summer colors 0n
- e of the season's m . "‘
Resulnr price 190- are here. Regular price No. ed fabrics. Light fill: Weill-ti: '
. . grounds. Regular price We. 7‘
Enghsh Broadcloths Irish» Linens ' *'
Fiber Silk Hose
49c yard
Real Irish linens from the old
wearing fabric this season. In sod. All good summer colors. .
stripes and checks. Regular Full and wide. Regular price A "‘1 bargain “t the regular it.
price Site. 3ng. price. All sizes in the wanted .'
colors. Regular price 50c.
Women’s Knit Vests Berdot Sanitary . -
5 for $1 00 Napkins Hot Water Bottles "-Z
0
Fine knit vests nicely trimmed. 39c dozen 69C eaCh I
absorbent
Regular price
Full size napkins.-
and sanitary.
50c dos.
Kitchen Aprons ,
21¢ each
Made of good quality percale
in light grounds. Regular price
260. -
Heavy weight towels that will
be a. delight to use.
ii.
Made of red rubber. fully guar.
antecd.
price 89c.
Beautiful quality petticoats with
accordion pleated ruffles. Regu-
ar price 81.29.
Turkish Towels
45¢ each
7
Size 2‘ 8
Regular price 59c.
Bordered Voiles ' .
.4
49c yard ’l "s
Md pair
Quart size. Regular
Sateen ”Petticoats ‘
$1.10
BUY AT MUNSIE’S AND SAVE MONEY
BELL' ISLAND
WEEKLY BRIDGE
AT CLUBHOUSE
STARTS TONIGHT
Summer Residents Are
Entertaining Many
Guests—Season Is in
Full Swing
The weekly bridge party of the
Bell Island Club will take place to-
night. A large attendance is expect-
ed. Beginning with tonight the
scores will be counted towards the
end of the season.‘
D
Mrs. H. Hadley of New York is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fried of
Crescent road. Mr. Fried is presi-
dent of the American Hot Company
of Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Henley of
West avenue entertained Miss V.
Kreuger of New York, Miss N.
O'Neil of Port Chester. Mr. Arthur
Kingsley of Philadelphia. Mr. George
Cookrnan of Philadelphia.. Mrs. J.
Hebron of New York and Mrs. M.
Martin of New York over the hell-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gioetnor.
Miss Eleanor Gloetner and Raymond
Gioctner. Jr. of East Orange. N. J..
are. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gloet.
nor of Summit avenue.
0 O a
Miss Frances Gallagher of Hill-
view cottage was visiting in New
York yesterday;
Henry Piering of Westchestcr. N.
Y.. we a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Lang 0 the Rose cottage. West ave-
““6.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart D. Whiteside
of White Plains are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Whiteside of Rocky
Point road. .
‘ i
Captain and' Mrs. Thomas Paye
and family of Bay Ridge. L. I. and
Mr. Daniel Murray and William Muir
of Bay Ridge are visiting at the Pine
Point Catholic -Clu.b.
O
of
ith
enf.
Boston are spending two week ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bates and fam§
Dr. and Mrs. Olin Farley of Cre
' road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schwartz and
family of Brooklyn are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Schwartz. s
O O 0 ‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strohmeyer of
Summit avenue are spending a
month in the Catskills.
I
Miss Eugenia. Mewborne of Fine
Point is going on a visit to Chicago
for a month.
I 0‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. Di Senti of New
York have arrived at their cottage
on Crescent road for the summer.
Mr. Jesse Ferris. with a party of
friends. including Dr. lrving Ferris
of New York and Mr. H. Thomas of
Rowayton. went fishing Sunday at
the sluice off Roton Point light. They
reported a catch of 50 blaekfish. the
largest of which .weighe.d five pounds.
0
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Knight and
him-and Mrs. J. H. Knight and
daughter Marjorie. arrived in New
York Friday night from Europe.
They were aboard the Berengaria.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Houston.
Fred Houston Jr.. Letty Houston.
and Miss R. Tweedie went to New
York to meet them.
0 0 0
Mr. an rs. H. English of New
York are visiting hlr. and Mrs. S.
R. Banks of the Bijou cottage on
Book: Point road preparatory to a
Mill- DAY WEDNESDAY CLDSlNG , ,
APPROVED BY MANY MERCHANTS?
The following merchants have
agreed to close their stores on,.Wed-
nesdays at 12:30 o'clock beginning
July 8 and ending September 2 in-
elusive:
H. Krieger & Co.. Frank Jacoby.
Don M. Waldner. Paris Cloak & Sul‘t
House, 1.. Golden, The Ideal Shop,
The People's Store. Miss Claven. The
N. Y. Specialty Shop. ’ly-avis Shop.
Priscilla Shop. Palace Clothes Shop.
E. I‘. O'Ml-ara. Rogers & Stevens.
Louis l’rensky. Main Clothing Store.
Rialto Clothes Shop. Asher-Glickson.
Phil Prensky. Besse System Co.
The Munsie Co.. The Standard
Cotton Store. The Textile Store. The
Boston Store. Tristram & Hyatt. The
Silk Shop. The SO. Norwalk Florist.
The Arlny & Navy Store.
Sterling Furniture Co.. Angevine
Furniture Co.. A. J. Collins Co.. Al-
exander Furniture Co.. M. Josem 8:
Son Dept. Store. Feinsod Dept. Store.
R. J. Henncssey. electrician. Ray
Werme.\White Electric Co.. Troifli'fi
Beef Co.. C. D. Charnok, F. M. Cu!»
ien. electrician. "“1“"
K. A. Polhemus. The French >-
Shop. The Smart Shop. The Sal!" ,
Shop. 3 Molner, E 1. Greenbems
Children Store. The Fair Demo
Store. Irving B. Stone. Mme. Jan ‘
nette. N. E. Ryan Co.. .1. I. Malletscg‘“
Aimo Specialty Shop. The
Store.
The Mill Outlet Store. \Alfred Gan; "
hebe. Briggerman. Rosenfield Bl”...
The Clifford Jewelry Store. 119th .
art A. Benedict. Richard Nanak.
Frank Lauder. 0. R. Jackson, Gilt ”
ford Shoe Store. Mark- Off Shed;
Stoer. Charles Levy. - 1: ,,
Louis Avriek. George Keeler. Wall»;
St. Shoe Store. The Norwalk Boot .
Shop. The Quality Shoe Store. This
W. L Olsen Shoe Co.. Joseph Sea-L
lise, Beck Hazard Shoe Co. Inc..|
Singer Sewing Machine Co.. Willis.
Miller Grocery.
trip to the West Indies ahd South
America.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hayes of Westfieid
N. J. have rented a cottage on
Rocky Point road.
' O 0 ‘
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jenkins and
daughter Nina, of Bramville have
tented Mr. Charles Stevens' bunga.
low on West avenue for the sum-
mer.
0
There are many new arrivals at
the Summit House. Summit avenue.
among them. Mrs. F. Rysnak and
daughter and Mrs. E. Jenkel of
New York who are planning for a
two week's stay. Mr. and Mn. J.
McGreen,of New York are staying
for three weeks. Mrs. H. Lampkin of
New York. Mrs. M. Mooaeiand, and
Mr. J. Faulhahcr are staying during
this week.
I
Mrs. J. Ramsdeli and son of Siam.
ford Conn. spent the Fourth with
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Schwartz of
Cottage road.
0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gunn of New York
have rented the Edgewater cottage
on Rocky Point road.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Morgan of New
York hate returned home after a
two week's sojourn at the Island.
0 0 0
Mrs. Peters of New York has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Peters of
the Island.
o o‘ o
Donald McLaughlin. well known
by the island's younger set. was the
guest of Lester Olney Jr. over the
week-end.
Miss Muriel Wilson and Miss Ma
bei Wilson were week-end guests 0
Mrs. J. Connely of the Sound View
house on Rocky Point road.
0 O I
Miss E. Misiin of the Huilview
cottage. Summit avenue. has return-
ed after a short visit in\BrookIyn.
N. Y.
O C 0
The motor-boat of Dr. Eugene P.
Bernstein of the Idle Hour cottage
on Summit avenue which was wreck.
ed last fall when it tore loose trim
its mooring and smashed on the
rocks. has been repaired and over-
hauled.
. O 0 .
Miss J. Bauman. Ralph Bauman.
have returned to New York after
staying two weeks at the Island.
0 0 0
Among the guests at the Pine
Point Catholic club over the week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. H. Kiley.
Mrs. R. Higgins and family, Mrs. M.
Anderson and family. and Mr. and
In. 1!. Lane. all of N. I. ‘
Mrs. W. Coenen of Warrana cow h
tage. Pine Point. and the Mlllu'i.
Loretta. and Jenny Coenan have nu
turned from a short visit to City 1"
land.
0 t l " .
Mrs. J. Brennan of Crescent BeacflEVlVii
road has as her guests this wash
Mr. and Mrs. M. Maher and famiiyn‘JV
of Corona. L. I.
O 0 O '
Mrs. R. Lynch of New York WV
also spend the peek- end with the ‘
Coenans. --
a o o ‘
Mr. and Mrs P. R. Hope and lama:
ily of Stamford arrived recently at
the MaeLaughlin house at. the.
land.
' O 0
Dr. Eugene P. Bernstein. Mr.
Bouch Mr. L. Evans, Mr. J. Gall...
gher. Mr. J. Bernstein. Mr. J. Schay.
er. Mr. D. Boush. enjoyed a fishing:
trip aboard Dr. Bernstein’s newly no.
paired boat. "Sagetow n". . '
t o O _.,;_
Visiting Mrs. G. Gray of Crescent:
Beach road over the week-end we";
Mrs. W. Hawkins and son Elmer. of
White Plains. N. Y. also Miss Elsi.
Miller and Mr. J. Ackels of Brooks/t
lyn.
A number of the island's young
people went on a. picnic yesterday to _
Smith's island. among them were
Miss Jean Harper. Miss Dorothy Tue,
ner. Miss Muriel Schwartz. Bill!
Selwyn, and Herbert Schwartz. Jr.
0 O O --
Mrs. M. E. Browne, Mrs. LI. Boulh'V
and Mrs. Charieton Mewborne are inf.
charge of the Near East Relief man
for Bell Island. Contributions can be '
sent to Mrs. Browne. "
Judges Raise Pay .,
Of Clerk to $6,100}
BRIDGEPORT. July 7.
N. Lockwood. clerk of the Comm
Common Pleas. has had his sal ,
increased from 85.400 to 86.100. us
increase of 8700 by Judges John' .
Walsh an! Frederick W. Buford.
and they have so notified the ;«
Comptroller. The salary of Kin"
Bessie H. Marigold. who has -‘
in the office for a. number of 1;:
and who has been recently appoints
an “infant clerk. has been fixed V“ -
the judges at $2.100. a slight in
over her present salary. MI. V
gold will now oomblns her cl
duties as Well as being an
The salary of Attorney honor-d .
Maison. nuistant clerk at Du!"
has been fixed at "00.
-—Adurtise in the Sentinel ‘
the best results.
Norwalk Chronicler