Evening sentinel, Monday, July 13, 1925 · page 5

 

 

 

MONDAY, JULY 13, 19251

THE'EVEN

ING SENTINEU

 

 

 

A. J. Collins Co.

70 North Main Street.
South Norwalk
Phone 747

COMPLETE uoysa
FURNISHINGS

 

 

 

 

. ‘ Keep D001

with :1
Westinghouse
Electric Fan

110 Volt A. 0.
220 Volt D. 0.

NORWALK ELECTRIC

COMPANY
11 No. Main St.

Phone 2978

 

 

 

 

Piggly Wiggly

GOOD GROOEBIEB
, -—'at.-
POPULAR PRICES

12 Main Street

Norwslk Donn

 

 

 

 

ONLY 75 DOWN

puts a

VULCAN

HOT WATER HEATER

' YOUR mHOME.
Balance Small Monthly Payments

Conn. Light &

Power Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600

 

 

 

- THE NEW .
OLDSMOBILE SIX

Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered

Bigger, Roomier, More Refined

The Coach That Challenges
Comparison

AARON KOHN

South Norwalk

 

 

 

LAWN MOWEBS GROUND

scissoas smrnm
saws FILED aim sa'r

J ORDAN ’S

The Shop of a Thousand Utilities

We Call for and Deliver

i2 River St., Norwalk
' Phonon“

 

 

 

 

MILLINERY

K. 'A. Polhemus

. 61 no. mam smear
so. noawm
snout: 314.5

 

 

 

 

Summer
Golds ,
eause_

Headache

s

P

 

 

 

EAST NORWALK

RECORD CROWD AT (3111 PASTURE
PARK BEACll OVER THE WEEK-END

Over 5,000 Persons Seek Enjoyment at Nor-
walk’s Playgrounds—Take Advantage of
Afternoon High Tide—Bath Houses at
Premium—Guards Save Youngster

 

 

 

Calf Pasture Beach resembled a
small Atlantic City over the week-
end. On Saturday close to a thou-
sand persons drove to the popular

plai’ground.‘and yesterday saw the
grchtest attendance ever recorded.
Conservative estimates place the
number of cars lined up for a half
mile or so along the beach at 1.000.
and the total number present at well
over 6,000. Cars were‘parkod four
dccp along the shore. and two deep
at the rear of the road. The line
stretched from the entrance of the
public park to the further end of the
point south of the bathing pavillion.

Five floats would not have accom-
modated all the swimmers who want-
cd to dive, and the two in use were
completely awash yesterday. so great.
was the crowd on them. The beach
itself was packed with children.
families and swimmers. When view.
ed from any spot. the crowds present
completely blotted out the sand and
beach. Hundreds massed about the
concessions. striving to get bath-
houses. which were at a premium.
The horizontal bars, erected by Mich-
ael Riordan. wais a stage about which
hundreds more grouped to watch
amateur acrobats doing their best.
The new Life Saving Station was sur-
rounded by throngs. and the guards
had to give up working to patrol the
beach.

Proof that the volunteer corps is
“johnny on the spot" was afforded
late yesterday afternoon when the
mother of a. small boy saw him dive
three times in water slightly over his
head and she shrieked that he was
drowning. in a second the atten-
tion of thousands was focussed on
the spot. In ten seconds there were
four guards in the water. and the
lad was hauled ashore. Every guard
came from a different direction. As
it turned out. the youngster could
swim perfectly. and howled in pro-
test when dragged ashore.
indignant that his diving should be
interrupted. Although the incident
amused the spectators. it also show-
cd that there is slight chance for ac-
cident even with 5.000 or more bath-
ers at the beach, while the Red
Cross Life Savings Corps is on the
job. One other boy had to be taken
from the float where he had perch-
ed. and lost courage for the return
swim.

One disagreeable feature of the
beach. as a pleasure spot. is the in-
sistence of many people in eating on
the beach and throwing papers and
rubbish about. With the crowds
coming in thousands it is very diffi-
cult for the concessionaires to keep
the. beach clean. and yesterday it was

He was ‘.

littered with disgusting rubbish.

The Life Guards were called on to
supcrintend the actions of bothers
several times yesterday when a
crowd of ruffians from up-state be-
gan to play football. with a bladder.
up and down the crowded beach. but
rubber balls around where people
were resting. and race at beak-
neck speed along the shore with a
canoe-carrier. There was great
danger that they would seriously in-
jure somebody. but special officers.
along with the regular police force
on duty. finally quelled the disturb-
sites.

A small boy wandered away from
his mother Saturday afternoon and
was searched for for an hour before
he was finally located by friends.
The special excursion boat. slated to
make excurdons around the light-
house dzd not show up Saturday.

The Resolutes played the Greens
Farms team at the Calf Pasture dia-
mond yesterday afternoon and trim-
med them. 7 to 1. The local boys
took the lead from the start and
piled up runs gradually until the
game was put on ice in the eighth
inning. when three runs were shoved
amass the plate.

e s

Mr. and Mrs. William Hanford of
Winfield street went to Albany. N.
12, over the week-end.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paterson of
Winfield street motored to New Mil-
ford yesterday.

I I

Mr. Charles Plait motored to Dari.

en to visit his son recently.
I I I

Capt. Richard Hendrick went to
Stamford yesteiday.

I

Mr. Arthur Harrison and his fam-
ily. of Gregory Boulevard. visited in
Danbury Sunday.

I I

Mr. Charles Seymour of Winfield
street underwent a successful opera-
tion in Stamford. Saturday, and is
recovering nicely. \
I I I
Mr. Jean Hill of New Haven has
been staying with his daughter. Mrs.

J. Stools and family, on Gregory
Bou}evard.
I I I
Mr.. Harry Wright visited _in

Greenwich yesterday.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Gill Horton gave. a
birthday party to their oldest son
Arthur Saturday night.

I I I

Miss Muriel Barileff of East are-
nue was in New Haven over the
weelpend.

 

HARBOR VIEW

SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCE AT CLUB
WELL ATTENDED

M 1'. Walter Teahan
Wins Prize — Th e
Steur'ers Entertain
At Birthday Party

Saturday Night Dance at the Club
house was well attended. A Circle
Dance was a feature of the evening.
The dancers formed in five circles
and when a whistle was blown.
those caught within the circles re-
celved tickets. This continued un-
til a large number of'tickets were
distributed. Miss Dorothy Wood
collected them. placed them in a
basket and‘when shuffled. drew out
the winning ticket. Mr. Walter Tea-
han was the winner and will receive
.his prize next week.

The spot-light played
dancers throughout the
producing an unusual effect. It is
hoped that the residents of the
beach will continue to attend the
Saturday night dances and make
them a success.

I

 

 

on the
evening,

I I

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Steurer enter-
tained at a dinner party on .Satur-
day evening at their home on Her-
bor View avenue. It was given in
honor of Mrs. Steurer‘e mother.
Mrs. Emily Askey who celebrated
her 82nd birthday. Mr. Ralph
Steurer was also present at the
dinner .having come up from New
York to spend the week-end with
his brother. Mr. Charles Steurer.

..'I'

I I I
Mr. Ernest Buzaird of Neptune
avenue, met with a painful accident
Friday afternoon. He was attempt-
ing to jump from the hi8Mlve to
the lower springboard and from

/ there to the water. but slipped on

the_ board which was already wet
from the rain and cut his leg and
sprained his ankle. Doctor Herbert
McGregor of Harbor View avenue
was in attendance.

Rubber is now being put on the
spring board to prevent similar ac-
cidents.

I I I

Mr. Washington Dailey. Jr.. of

Harbm- View avenue is enjoying I.

 

 

Get Your Gas and‘Oil

It

9 Bouton St.

At your service all hours

8. ABRAMSON

 

 

 

 

two weeks' vacation from his duties
in a New York bank. He expects
to motor to New London Wednes-
day where he will spend a few days
with fiiends.

I I I
Mr. Edward Rinehart of Harbor
View avenue who has been confined
at the Norwalk hospital with an in-
fected thumb. mes to he discharg-
ed within the next few ays and re-
turn to his residence.

I I I
Onne Kahrs of Harbdr View will
entertain a. number of friends at a
brIdge party Tuesday afternoon.

I 0 .-

Claudia .daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Munselle of Harbor View
avenue. and Doris. daughter of Mr.

:1 Mrs. C. D. Steurer, Jr.. swam
t Peach Island Saturday. which
was a remarkable feat for such

young girls.
e e e

Miss Shirley Johnson of (lakwood
avenue. together with friends en-
Joyed Friday evening at Pleasure
Beach.

I I I

Miss Madeline Wall. who has
been visiting the Minuses on Cock-
enoe avenue for a. few days. has re-
turned to her home in New York.
During her visit at the beach. Miss

Wall gave splendid exhibitions in
diving._
I I I
Mr. David L'. Page of Harbor

View avenue has placed a pneuma-
tic float in the water.
e e 0
Miss Olive Mlnuse of Cockenoe
expects .to go to Johnstown, Pa...
Thursday where she will visit Miss
Marjorie Reynolds, a friend at
Smith‘s College.

I I I
Leonard Wood of Greenwood PI.
and Dixie Davis of Harbor View;
avenue. spent Saturday in New
York ,with Mr. Norman Davis.

I I I
Clara Wallerhouso and Frances
Lynch of South Norwalk have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William
Thompson of Greenwood place.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston of
Oakwood avenue entertained rela-
tives over the week-end from Rich-
mond Hill. L. I.

I I Q

The Juniors of the tennis club
are nay stepping into their fighting
tags for good hard practice in or-
dpr to be ready to meet the chal-
lenge of the Bell island players and
defeat them.

I_ I I

Plans will be made this morning
for ten to be given sometime this
week among the younger folks of
the beach.“

I I I
Harry Stevens, the "Burpil
King." entertained a number of

friends yesterday on a fishing trip.
Mr. Stevens he! established e. repu-
tation- for himself as a fisherman,
being especially successful in catch-
ing his favorite fish. burnlls.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Held
Cosy Corner cottage left Beta
for a trip to Like Hopetcong. N. J.

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ROWAYTON

MAKES ELOQUENT
PLEA FOR AID OF
THE NEAR EAST

James Arroll Speaks at
M. E. Church—ital-
ian Preacher at Bap-
tist Service . .

 

 

 

The Sunday morning service in the
Methodist Church was very effective
in bringing to the. minds of the peo-
ple the real significance of the Near
East Relief work and it would be
difficult to reproduce the. effect of
Mr. James A. Arroll's address. as
well as it was presented. Rev. Ar-
roll is not officially connected with
the Near East Relief. but is thor-
oughly acquainted with all its phases.
and devotes a great part of his time
to it. in fact. he gave forty Stin-
days last year in behalf of the. relief
work. '
Mr. Arroll has had a most remark-
able. career. He was born in Vir-
ginia and studied the. engineering
course. During the war he was in
the Army and played a. prmninent
part both as an engineer and also
in relief work.
Mr. Arroll has adopted and edu-
cated five Near East children. and
some of them are. new teachers.
I I I

An interesting service was held at
the Baptist Church Sunday. The
Reverend Corrado Rigglo of Jersey
City told about his betterment work
for Italians. He» has been prominent
in establishing the Siratford Neigh-
borhood Center. When Mr. Riggio
first started his work there was tonly
one member in the Stratford church
to aid him and now a large Sunday
school and other church societies
have been established. He appealed
for the support of the people in
starting societies in Springwood.
where a building has already been
rented for a similar purpose. It is
honed that this neighborhood work
may continue to grow and establish
organizations for the benefit of Ital-
ians and the improvement of fetelgn
classes throughout the districts from
Bridgeport to Port Chester. Al-
though it has just recently been
started. the. work is making rapid
progrpss. Mr. Rigglo was an cip-
quent speaker and succeeded in
arousing the interest of the congre-
getion.

I I I
An important meeting of the Row-
ayton Hose Company will take place
tonight in the Hose House ab 8

 

Miss Betty Duval and Miss Louise
Furlong. who has recently been a.
visitor with them. The Holds are
expected to return to the beach ,tos
day.

I I I
The postponed tennis club meet-
ing of last Monday night. will be
held at er 'till tomorrow evening at
8 o ‘clock in the clubhouse.

I I I
Mr. Robert Dunhagt was among
the guests entertained at the home

of Mrs. Fuller in Westport last
Friday eveninfi.
Miss Alva Minuse of Cockenoe

avenue attended the wedding of
Miss Betty Charles at. St. Bartholo-
mew's church in New York Satur-
day.‘ , «
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens of
Neptune avenue entertained over
the week-end Mr .Ind Hrs. Florence
Amen of New York. Mr. ‘Ames is

Velvet Box Coat
Chic for Sports

 

i

i

I] The velvet her. cost has lar e-

. it replaced the sweater or

lspom eflsin. It is very chic
:As seen here it is made of. Amer-

i lean Beauty velvet and sum

With e White flannel 914.11.---

 

o'clock to discuss plans for the com-
ing carnival.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. l-‘rcd Ambler of Row-
ayion avenue are entertaining rel-
atives from Milwaukee—thoIRevcr-
end and Mrs. Arthur Beale and their
three. children, Merrill. Mary and
Elizabeth. They arrived last Fri-
day and will lcnIe Rowayton Wed-I
nesday. They plan to motor to in-
ierlnkcn. where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Kent. From there,
they will make a tour of the New
EnKlnnd States and Reverend Beale
will preach in several other cities
en route.

Rev. Beale is pastor of the Congre-
gational Church in Milwaukee in
which his father was pastor before
him for twenty years. Many ROW-
ayion residents probably remember
his mother. who was Mamie Bell be-
fore her marriage to Charles Beale.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor of
Barclay Court entertained over the
week-end Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. II‘ul-
ler and Mrs. Kipp of Yonkers. Mrs.
Frances Warner of New York, Mrs.
Frances Ganung of Waterbury. Miss
Mary Shetland of Auburn and Mrs.
George Davis of Boston.

I I I

Saiurday evening at about 8
o'clock a New York automobile met
with a curious accident at the cor-
ner of Rowayton avenue and Cud-
iipp street. Due to the large amount
of traffic. it was driven to’o near the

 

the principal comedian. in the musl-

 

They ”rejoined in New dork. by

\

eel production "Sky, lift ‘5

 

telephone pole and the rear bumper
alight W the pole. slinging tbe'

' Studweil is now on n furlough from

‘ making many improvements on his

. McQIIc yacht which won the race.

 

 
 
 
 
 

Store hours 0 to 6—Suturday 0 i0 7

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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. 0:80 P “1.40“; “a“ anhmn. 7:00 P hi— ball. "a". etc. . . - “eat er. 011.1 e rust proof

7:! !. ll—Addreee. it C. Ogle. 8: 00 P. M.-—slarouette studio program. “2" ' boning. finished with four garter A dainty garment 0‘ pink Silk

7* P- "PW“ 0m“ “‘1 ”1°“ wcoo. mumus-s'l’. PAUL—11M NOTE: Station mammals mm Hm I “Mpg brocade—side hooked. A very

II 00.1”?! All“ Nil—272.0 31:33 g. g. -—§hil%f:fillslii0\ll‘r talk. to alter programs at their convenience we . - comfortable garment. .

: .-- usieel m . .—— are Do _""—"" '
e e
.1 R & (1 BrassIeres R & G Bandeoux
(‘iii‘ around in u semi-circle. No dam-‘ A
I 3103B~59c

tinned on its way.
I . I I
Mrs. May SiudIv-Ill and son Will-
mm, of Port Chester. visited Captain
and Mrs. Mary Hart of McKinley
pini‘i’i over the wcekmnd. William

the Navy.
e e e
Mrs. D. G. lilimnmedmu of L
place expects to spend a \veok‘. - va-
cation with her daughter. Mrs. Louis
Schmidt. of New Canaan.
I I I

Mr. Cyril Tut-k of Roton avenue is

propeity. intluding .1 new front
porch. which is now neaIly complet-

cd.
I I I

Mrs. Sanford Wickes of Crockett
street is spending a week “iiil her
mother. Mrs. Coleman. in liinghnm-
ton. N. Y.

I I I

Howard Smith of Rorkawny
Beach. Long island. visited his pa-
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith

of McKinley place. for the week-end.
I I I

Mrs. Clement Alhrecnt has reuirn.
ed to her home in Logan place after
spending the past week with rela-
tives in Odenn (umc N. J. She will
again take up her duties in the lion'-
nylon (lift Shop. on l‘iowuytpn ave-
nue.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs Henry Rowland and
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rowland of
Crockett street motored to Pawling.
N. 32, yesterday.

I I I

Mr. Howard Scott of Roton ave-
nue played a prominent part. in the
boat races held in Southport Satur-
day. he being the sailor nbourd the

The. Redford daughters. who sailed
their own craft. came in a close sce-
nnd. A prize of a. beautiful silver
cup was awarded to the winner.

I I I

Leon Wallet-bury of Wilson road,

and Hcmy Rowland Jr.. went on a
fishing tIlp Saturday to Lake “1 aces-
bue. They camped ov'-e1night and
returned home on Sunday.

I I I

The Brenda home on Rowayton
avenue is now being painted under
the direction of Otto Kraus. With
many houses being remodeled or
painted. that section of Rowayton
avenue. will present a fine appear-
sure.

I I I

Plans are now being carried rap-
idly forward for the coming Method-
isi Sunday school picnic. It was nn-\
nounced yesterday that a meeting
would probably be held Wednesday
night and definite plans made.

I I I

Captain Royal Decker and son
Roy spent yesterday at their home
on McKinley place. They have been
at the Thimble Islands and will
leave for another trip on .Monday
morning.

0 e .‘

A most unusual accident occurred
in Barclay Court nvfew nights ago,
when Mr. Norman Taylor nearly ran
over his wife. He was backing his
car into the garage and unaware of
Mrs. Taylor's presence. drove over
her toes. throwing'her backwards on
the grass. Mrs. Taylor. however. es.
raped unhurt.

I I I

It is reported that yesterday's heat
brought a record crowd to Columbus
Groyc. The gates surrounding the
Row‘ayton beach were temporarily
opened and Rowayton residents took
advantage of this. The large num-
ber of boats which brought bathcrs
were almost as great in number as
the automobiles parked on the road-
way. and those. together with the
people who walked. constituted the
largest crowd e:'er.seen at. the Grove.

 

use was reported and the ear con-1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

234% 7

Made. of silk brocade -— chk
hooked -- pretty top trimming. -

i (if pink brocade. side hooked.
l shoulder straps. A wonderful
value. I

 

 

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

 

Euy at MUNSIE’S and save money

‘7

 

 

 

 

 

.. Constant Comfort" Slices
. $3.50 to $5.00.

Youthful style” with perfect ease, long wear and
exact fit—all made sure by Constant Cdmforts’ 7- 2‘
Points of Merit. This satisfaction is for sale by?

MILTON ELWOOD

122 Washington St. South Norwslli

 

Fitting Shoes Carefully to Little Feet .

We have always specialized on shoes for children. We be-
lieve we have the best and sturdiest shoes for children that;M
can be found.

But more important we know how to fit them correctly, feet:
- must not be cramped; shoes must not chafe. ?

Buy the next pair of children’ s shoes here
STORE ornx WEDNESDAY mama's

Conneally Ed Bracken

South Norwalk, Conn. '

 

 

 

 

ART NEEDLEWORK

Mrs. G. H. Becker, Art Needlework Instructor of....-:. .
New York, will be at the J. I. Mallette Store for]? :5. 1.1
two weeks commencing Monday, July 13th, toig. a
give lessons free to customers buying stamped“ ..
goods and materials for working at this store. .

J. 1. 111111111: '

"88 Washington Street South Norwalk .

 

 

from Bridgeport over'the week-
e e

SPRINGWOOD .

John Loris of Le:-
Loriz'e

W. S. Ghean and William How
of Bridgeport. were business vlsi .
in Springwood Saturday. {I}.

e e e {iii
_ John Taylor of Lowe street mo

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DclVacio of ed to Stamford yesterday. I
New York city have returned to their 0 ' ‘
home. after spending a. week's vaca- Frank Lacarruhn of Bouton .
tion with Mr. and Mrs. John Capu- has recovered from his recent“: .
ore, of Fort Point street. nose.

I I l .

 

Mr. and Mrs.
ington avenue visited Mrs.
sister in Bridgeport yesterday.

I I I

1.1}

John Koby of Cliff street mote
to Bridgeport last. evening.
I I e

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of
Lowe street entertained at their
home. yesterday, Rocco Giannini of

 

High this today: 5:114 p. In.
High tide tomorrow; 1:68 9.11;. .lgnapp street entertained relatives
. . _ . . i I ..

 

Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. James Flor-en~ "
‘ ‘ ’ Cliff street entertained Mr. fie :-“‘_
Mr. and Mrs. David Esposlio of parents. from New York. over‘

 

x1 .91.

 

geek-end.