BUY
FRISBIE’S'
PIES
Keep Cool
with :1
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
110 Volt A. 0.
220 Volt D. O.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
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 MOWERS GROUND
80188038 SHARPENED
SAWS FILED AND SET
J ORDAN’S
The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
12 River 8t., Norwalk
Phone 303
10. W Y0 416.. v
. ricsio tea ice.
.— slice alarms.
hall scores.
It: and Regiment Band.
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Speed
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Wagons Oars
nupamrxo axn OVEluldtlldNG
rams aim ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
84 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE srarron PHONE 138!
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GROOERES
~at—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwalk
Conn
ONLY 756 DOWN
puts a
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
in
YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600
MILLINERY
K. A'. Polhcmua
31 no. MAIN arms
so. noawau
PHONE 3145
'MONEY’S var-c." wrsch .
SPENT-WHEN lT
PURCHASES
Why not use some of your money
to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You'd be surpris-
ed at the lownesa of our charges
for installing a. modern bathtub
in your home. Why not get ac-
quainted with the real facts of
the case and give us a. chance to
demonstrate our superior sup-
plies and plumbing abilities.
The Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
2 m: 11111 Read
-—Advertise in "the sentinel, m,
the hen result-I.
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5:00 lwfluutlonal Program
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10:88 P. M -.lnd‘s Orchestra.
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GTE: Station mensgements reserve the
.13. to alter program at their disereii.
and convenience.
SIX CASES KEEP
pointed to Force an
The regular session of the Town
Court was hold in the Town Hall
Saturday morning, Judge Charles
Bates Dana presiding. There were
six cases on the docket. For the
first time since the establishment of
the court them wcre on trial per-
sons arrested by the Darien Police
force.
Salvatore Aliveri. apprehended by
State Trooper li‘ralino 011 the Post
road after colliding with a telephone
pole. was unable to be present at the
court on account of illness and his
case was put over until next Sutur-
day.
Stephen Aicck, a. minor, arrested
by Officer Tinker for driving with-
out a. license on Railroad avenue,
pleaded guilty to the charges
brought against him and was fined
$10 and costs. lie was represented
by Chief Harry Smith.
Albert Veto, arrested July 12 by
State Trooper Fralino for driving
40 miles an hour. pleaded guilty as
charged and was fined :10 and costs.
William Young, arrested on July
it for driving under the influence of
intoxicating liquor. pleaded guilty
and was hired $100 with a 10 days
suspended jail sentence. Young col-
lided with a car driven by Lester
Bounty of the Taylor Taxi Company
a. week ago Saturday night, shortly
before midnight. The accident oc-
almost’ in front of the Darien
, and was witnessed by
Prose. ting Attorncv. Max Spelke
and C‘icf of Police Hauv Smith.
Spelke‘ cstified that Young had
‘ to the estrcme left of the
struck the Bounty car
latter was nearly at a
Occupants of the car
on his son's behalf
rlcs Bates Dana im-
1um sentence.
The case of 'illium Dance, for
non-support of w e and family, was
continued until to ight.
Michael Martin, of Stamford. ar-
rested July 15 for trespassing. on
the property of William Weed. of
Norolon, plcadcd not guilty. Mr.
Weed testified that Martin refused
to get off his lawn when ordered.
Officer Charles Wood arrested Mar-
tin as he was walking on the shore
of tho Weed property. Weed claim-
ed that all the residents of Noreton
had been bothered by vandals who
stole door-steps, chickens, boats and
fruit. and who damaged property.
Martin claimed he was swimming at
the pond in back of the Weed and
Norman estates, but the court point-
ed out that there were places to
Ivam in Stamford without going to
Noroton. To stop some of the van-
dalism along the shore. Judge Dana
fined Martin 87 and suspended
coats.
Last Friday night a boat belong-
ing to the Girl Scout Camp on Miss
Weed'a property was reported
stolen.
O O I
The organization of the Darien
Police Department is progressing
”rapidly under the direction of the
new Chief. Ambrose Anderson was
ordered to the force Friday night
and detailed to patrol duty.
3 I I
A new sign-post‘has been placed
‘v the department fifty—feet eoutl
‘\
DARIEN
TOWN. COURT
BUSY; LOCAL POLICE ACTIVE
Several Men Fined—Wm. Young Pays $100
When He Pleads Guilty—New Man
(1 Sent on Patrol Duty
—Addition to School
of the corner uhcre the shore road
meets the Boston post road. Tire
standard is to keep automobiles go-
ing north in the line of traffic.
I O O
Traffic Officer lidwurd Tiukcr was
on patrol dlty part of the day
Saturday.
0 O 0
According to plans of Architect
W. 11'. Steinmetz, of Stamford. an
addition will be made to the Cherry
lguvn School. The addition will be
of frame construction, one story
high, to provide three new class-
rooms nnd an open porch. Altern-
ilons will also be made to the pre4
sent heating system. The whole
work will cost in the neighborhood
of $9,000.00
0 O O
Dr. and Mrs. Illarry Mixsell sall-
ed Saturday morning for Europe on
the "Paris" They will be gone all
summer.
a e s
Miss Murgarct Weed. of the Post
road. spent the week-end in Shef-
field.
I I I
There will he seven cases on the
docket at tho scssion of thc Daricn
Town court this evening. One is a.
case b‘ound over from Saturday
morning's session. that of William
Deuce. for iron-support.
The othcrs are for traffic viola.-
tions. They arc:
Arthur I). Kallrina. arrested on
the 17th charged with reckless driv-
ing. He was arrested by State
Trooper l-‘ratlno.
Leroy Bonn. of Stamford. clrargml
with reckless driving on the Post
Road.
Arthur Gamblo. charged with
recklessly operating a machine on a.
public highway.
William J. Martin. of New York.
for speeding.
John Couihlcr, for d1i1lr1g with
improper rcgislra iion plates.
Homer Drunninn. of Darien. for
operating a. car without a license.
‘ . t O I
Terry Lambert. of the new Dar-
ien police force, was lransferred to
duty after spending last week as
night officer at‘ the desk. Three
men were on duty over the week.
end. Ed Tinker at his traffic post.
and Charles Wood and Ambrose An-
derson on patrol duty.
Church Class Holds
Picnic at Compo
The postponed picnic of the 3’4
class of the Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal Church was held on
Saturday at Compo Beach. The
member's met at the church at 4
o'clock and started for the beach
in automobiles. , Many of those pre-
sent enjoyed bathing. Box lunch
suppers were eaten. Although this
was not the regular picnic which
had been planned and which was
postponed because of the absence of
many of the members. seventeen
members of the class who did at.
tend the outing, voted it to be a de«
lightful one.
lilies Virgslnla Dolley. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Bailey
of Harbor View avenue. entertained
her friend ail-s Ruth Adlurn or me.
York ever the weak-ad.
HARBOR VIEW
17161215 THAN 100 ~
ATTRACTED TO
CLUB BY DANCE
Frankfurter Roast To-
morrow Evening —
Betty Hald Is to Give
Exhibition Dance
The weekly dance at the club
house on Saturday night was a big
success. ’ .
There wcrc more than a. hundred
present. There was no specialty
dance. but according to word from
the cnterlalmrient committee.
through C. D. Sicurer. chairman.
next week little Miss Betty Hold.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Huld offiakwood avenue, will render
an exhibition dance
The music furnished by Jack Mll-
ler and his orchestra was good and
aroused general enthusiasm. He
substituted a banjo and a violin in
place of a corner. and second saxo-
phone used last week. The dance
was enjoyed by all and the resi-
dents nre anticipating the' novelty
numbers to be given at these dancer
in the future.
I O I
A frankfrutcr' roast will take place
at the clubhouse. grounds tomorrow
night. The clubhouse will be prettlly
decorated for the occasion and it is
hoped that a large number will at-
rand the roast. which promises to
year. 9
Plans have been made for the
tennis match between the juniors of
Harbor View and their opponent:
from Bell Island. The date. has
hccn set for a week from this 4Fri-
day afternoon at 8 o'cioek and will
take place on the Harbor View
courts. Those on the team are‘
Robert Dunham. Louis Buzaid. War-
rcn Potter and Juhior Woods.
There will be two doubles and threr
singles matches.
I O t
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hold on
rcriained a number of friends at an
dcnce on ()akwoodvavenue Friday
evcning. There were four prises
awarded. The first prize was won
by Mr. Thornaa Hewlett; the second.
by Mr. E. B. Held: in; third. by
Mrs. William Tollner:. and the
fourth. by Mrs. Donald Prescott.
Refreshments were served and an
enjoyable evening spent.
0 O O '
Mrs. Vincent Fallon of Cockenoe
avenue was hostess at a. delightful
bridge party at her- home on Friday
afternoon. The first prize was won
by Mrs. C. D. Steurer: and the sec-
ond. by Mrs. William Tollner. Be-
sides the prize winne a. there were
present: Mrs. Edw rd Held. Mrs.
Edward Rinehart. Mrs. Carl Jackass.
Mrs. Geogge Johnston. and daughter
Shirley, rs. Ruth Reed. Mrs. John
S. Potter. Mrs. Walter Teahan. Mrs.
William Mulrey.
e e a . 1.
Mrs. C. D. Steure . Jr.. and
nephew, Edward Hoffman. and her
two children. Doris and David. of
Harbor View avenue. enjoyed a. sail
in the “Undlne'- on Saturday. They
had a picnic on Nauvoo island. The
"L’ndina" belongs to Ralph Steurer.
O O I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkln. who
have been touring New Jersey by
auto for some time. arrived on the
Island on Saturday and were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Rtnehart of Harbor View
avenue. The Larklns were resi-
dents of Harbor View beach last
‘ Ant warms semi
be one of the jollieat events held this
lmprorntu bridge party at their 'real~ ’
Ill‘l’ of New York are expected to
"Him or. their surrrrucr residence
here the first of this week. They
uni occupy the Clark's cottage on
Gibson avenue for the season.
0 I I
A number of residents of Harbor
View motored to New York city Sat-
urday where they attended the din-
her dance at the Cresce t Athletic
club In the guests «if h r. Howard
MoKeefrey. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Macrery joined the group at the
club and motored back with them
to the Island. They will take 11p
their residence here in the former
Stretton property on Harbor View
avenue for the summer.
0 O 0
Little Buddy Mulrey. son of Mr.-
and Mrs. William Mulrey of Cocks-
noe avenue has fully recovered from
his recent illness.
0 I ’
Miss Eleanor Askey. who has
been visiting Mrs. E.. l". Aakey of
Cockenoe avenue. for the pea week
expects to leave toda? for her home
in New York city.
a o
The hostessearfor the weekly tea
to be held tomorrow. at the club‘-
house are: Mrs. Theodore iHenry.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. George
A. Davis. The. younger girls of the
beach will aid in serving.- '
0 0 0'
Isabel Allen and Rdhert Mc-
Con cy of New York were entertain-
ed over the week-end at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. J‘. C. Taylor of Gibson
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. O‘Brien of New Yorkf
have arrived on the
and family
beach to take up their realdcnco for
the season in the Willow Lodge col-
lage on Harbor View avenue.
a e e
1 Mrs Howard Payne of Ncptunc
avenue will entertain a number or
friends at a bridge pariy’at hcr rcsi-
dense today. .
e
- -,--.--_w..-—..Hn ~.W no.2}; ..._.._..
i
i
Word has been received from M11:
and Mrs. Edmund l’cndletun who'
are touring through Maine. They aim
visiting many places of interest and?
will probable visit Bar Harbor.
The: .
expect to return to their home 1111'
Harbor View avenue at the end of
this week.
0 O 0
Mrs. John S. Potlcr will enterinln‘
at a luncheon and bridge at ht'l'
home on Cockcnoe avenue 011 Thurs-
day.
a
Mrs. Clement D. Fuller will have
a bridge party at her home in “'03!-
port on Wednesday. A number of
Residcnt‘s of Harbor View have been
invited.
O O 0
Louis liuzuld, son of Mr- and Mrs.
William lluzalrd of Neptune avenue.
celebrated his sixteenth birthday
and a party at his home last li‘rldny
night. The residence was preltlly
decorated with lanterns. This gath-
ering of friends was one of the morn
enjoyable events held this scason.
Games were played and there was
dancing. Bt‘flldf‘fl many friends from
Harbor View. them xvi-re numerous
ricnds from Danbury prescnt.
Store hours it to twisturday D to 1
° DRY
GOODS
10.12 80. MAIN ST. PHONE 2515
i MUNSIE' 1......
SO. NORWALI ‘
SMALL RUGS
For Everyday Use
For the Porch—For the Bedroom
For the Kitchen
Grass Rugs Duroleurn Rugs
Wcll mode grass rugs
pretty stcncllled patterns.
with
A long wearing rug.
ill x 30 inches .......... 25c
21 x 48 inches 39c :e:”ec;:::"
ailxtloinclrcs.......... 50c “""""'
30 x 72 inches .......... ”c
111: and M18:
Door Mats Rag Rugs
An ovcryduy mat of good heavy
Wclzlll that will stand up under
all kinds of wear.
14 x 24 inches .......... MC
101 20 lm‘ht‘s .-....‘.... 750
ill x 30 lm-hcs -......... 81.00
20 x 33 inches ......... “.50
combinations.
facts.
and f1 lngc
Size ‘.'5 x 50 .....
For use in kitchen or bathroom.
Easy to
Fine rugs in beautiful color 3:;
Made of 0103111.. .,
cotton raga woven into rich ef- ' f
All have pretty bordet'ilv“
2.;
="i'r—‘S'4‘. 5.. _ , ..~
v.1?)
Buttsl-ick Patterns for August are Here
Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money
Aluminum
Ware
This
our great values in the
the low prices.
aluminum ware is all
hard
heavy gauge.
2 qt. double boilers.
with panelled sides. 81
panelled sides.
Earthen
Tea Pots
The coay
table.
6 and 8 cup size.
59 etc.
it
bowls of
size comprise the set.
nickled plated frame:
No. 6 size.
use.
swab
is another of
sale. Quality is readily
recognized as well as
This
sheet metal of
5 qt. tea kettles, with.
good sized spout and
$1.25 .
11 inch colanders— ,
the indispensable house-
hold necessity. 69 etc.
Yellow Bowl Sets-43
convenient
89 ch.
Casseroles—these de-
lightful 8 inch cas-
seroles are heat proof
and come with heavy
Sink Strainers of
white enameled steel.
well perforated. 25 etc.
Brooms—that sweep
clean. Fine qualitycorn.
50 etc.
Yacht Mops —' of
white cotton for wet
45 etc.
Dust Mops —- long
shape, w i t h
chemically treated yarn
Rea
S
' Store Closes Daily at 5 P.’ M.. Saturday lncluded
Housewives have come to realize how much
they can save on household items during our Mid-
Summer sale. This is why they feel they can afford
twice as much for the household, because of their
great savings on the 111 ge as well as the smaller
6 itemS.
little
"earthen tea pot that
keeps the tea warm
during the meal next to
mother’s place at the
Light brCWn
with bands of blue,
green or salmon. In 4,
3 qt. size sauce pans
of good quality. 35 ch.
Dust Brushes —- of
pure bristle on good
strong blocks. No. 8
size. ' $1
Medicine Cabinets—
of medium size with 2
shelves. White enamel-
. ed steel with plate
mirror, makes it an at-
tractive bathroom fix-
ture. $3. 45 .
Tea Kettles—of solid
copper, nickle plated.
Seamless bodies. No. 8
size. $1.65
Ironing Tables-—
with. large ironing sur-
face. Folding type that
is easily put up. $2.25
Canister Sets—in the
blue Dutch design or
white with blue stripes.
that does not throw the Set consists 0f tea. 60f-
dust. . 59 cu. fee, flour and sugar
' ...um.n. container. 69 we
Children’s
Jewelry Sets
’1.25
little 1 girls’
and pink.
year.
‘Dr. a'nd .lirarflliiiazt'LMd-MOV
The loveliest gift for.
a little girl ls.a- pearl
necklace and bracelet
to match of indestructi-
ble irridescent pearls
and a small Whiting
and Davis mesh bag.
Packed in a child's box.
in colored pearls are
necklaces
and matching bracelets
-—blue, yellOvv, white~
”eta.
Gowns in all sizes
Mid-Summer Sale of
Hand Made Lingerie
500 Gowns and Envelope Chemises i
‘1.79
. A very timely purchase of a large quantity of
these charming hindmade underthings. In pink or
white with exquisite embroidery and drawnwork,
together with inlays and edginga of narrow val lace
in all the newest'patterns. The quality of naiasook
. and faultless tailoring of these handmade under-
garments makes them particularly desirable—not to
mention their attractive pricing.
about... in sized 36 to 44
Be Sure and Check These Mid-Summer
Sale Values in Housefurnishings
Refrigerators,
Ranges and
Other Large
Furnishings
If you 'have waited
for the sale to buy your
refrigerator, gas range,
oil stove,
ice cream freezer or
fireloea cooker you will
be well pleased when
you see the fine values
presented in the sale at
remarkably low prices.
You will find the sale
tickets of much interest
in this clearance of
housefurniahinga.
0
Mirrors
These are desirable
mirrors for kitchen'or
bathroom use. Fme
E
-r-o-
-Hu
d H
1-114
it
looking white enameled
frames. Size 10x14.
75 ch.
Basement.
Round covered roast-
ers—ll in. size $1
Sauce pots — round
shape with covered top.
4 qt. size. 85 etc.
Sauce pan set—3 to
to set, 1 to 2 quart size.
75 etc.
Preserving kettles in
the convenient 8 qt.
size. .31
A few of the “Wear-
Family Scales—with
20 lb, capacity. Univer-
sal make with platform
top. . $1. 59
French l’ryers—sheet
iron pans with heavy .
wire baskets for clams,
fritters, potatoes, etc.s
- 1
Bread Knives —- of
best quality steel. Have
the improved edge that
cuts hot bread without
crumbling. 50 eta.
Clothes R a c k I—’
folding type for 'floor
use. Large drying space
ed at sale prices, in-
cluding:
2 qt. double boilers.
when open 51,50 Reg. $2. 50 for . 31:: —
Electric Tom”... 12 qt. preservmg e
full pickle-plated re- “95- 398‘- $2 60 31-98
Small double roast-
versible at 1e that holds _
y era. Reg. $4. 90. $3.25
2 slices. Complete with
detachable cord and Medium size roosters.
plug. 2 yr. guarantee. Reg. $6. $4.95
”-59 Large size double
Covered sauce pans, roaster. Reg. $6.50
panelled sides. 75 etc. $5.95
Seamless :
Velvet and
Tapestry Rugs
an. Price?—
wz ‘27.50
. 8.33103 $22.50
You want a very
large selection of rage
to select from and at
the same time the as-
surance that you are
getting a real sale bar-
gain. We offer you both
at this time. These are
first grade rugs in a
very choice assortment
of beautiful patterns
and colors.
' Fourth floor. .
Second floor.
w i n d o w",
screens, flower boxes, .-
quality glass, with good '
ever” utensils are offer. .
Norwalk Chronicler