Evening sentinel, Friday, July 24, 1925 · page 5

 

 

 

 

FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925.

.' . . . . .
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

Tilt) LATE FOR, CLASS! FICATION.

 

S .\ I' it I l" l t‘ 1.; -—~ t'ozy seven-room

hauw. Spring street. bath. gas.
liven-it'll). hot air hcnt. tubs: lot.
tall“: time large grape arbora.

llon‘t miss it! Price rcnsonablh

\\.\l.'l‘l£ll R. COLLINS-S.
“t'llilOl‘.
.\'o. 1‘3 North Main strcct. South Nor.
walk. Conn.
Office Phone 3915-.
llvsidrnce Phone 8699

 

Bl

BUY

FRISBIE’S
PIES

.—..——. -.-,.——————.

 

——....._., 4....

BOATS AND CANOES
to Rent

Slip on your old "duds" and
try the fish
ROWBOATS
260 per hour -- 61.00 per day
CANOEB
50¢ per hour — 02.0041: day
Agency for Old Towne Canoes

Hickory Bluff Store
NEAR BELL ISLAND BRIDGE
Geo. M. Schllchting. Jr.. Prop.

 

 

 

 

Keep Cool ,

with 2
Westinghouse

Electric Fan
110 Volt A. 0.
220 Volt D. 0.

NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978

 

 

 

 

1‘68Eo. M513 .St.
‘South Norwalk
Phone 256

 

 

 

 

HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation! Co.

LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
’ New York and Norwalk-

 

PADDED vans Eon
FURNITURE MOVING

26 Concord St. Phone 294
South N orwalk
NEW YORK OFFICE

202 W. 20th St. Chelsea 8059

 

 

J acoby 's -—-—

A Mid-Summer Dress
S A L E .

Hundreds of new models includ-
ing a big choosing of early Fall
Dresses — fashioned of the most
stunning silks of rick heavy
quality In newer and brighter
contrasts for mid-Summer wear—
and in the most attractive style'
of the year. (Values to $30).

$8.95

Men’s Summer Suits
Reduced

Latest styles: Sports or business
styles: Single or doublerbrcasted.

$10 $15

Actual values to 036
Of course they’re guaranteed
Suits; simply broken lines that
vve are going to sell quick.

JA‘ ‘QBY’S

Sou! Norwalk

\

 

 

v

Muslin Underwear
Costume Slips, Night Gowns,
Bloomers and Step-ins

Regular price $1. 25, this week
Special at 98¢ each

The N. E. RYAN CO.

86 Washington Street
South Nor-walk

 

 

 

 

Prompt
Delivery
Houseware”

Ph°n° GEHEBE’S

5.1

"It's here it it’s

ICE CREAM
WITHOUT “CBANKING”
The new "Auto" vacuum freezer
has made it possible to make
dainty ices. desserts and confec-
Ilmns without the troublesome and
.rt-some turning of a handle.
Hmrly place the liquid to ho
imzen in the container. pack with‘

two and it does the rest.

38 Washington Street
South Kat-walk. Conn.

 

l

 

 

 

\ v

HARBOR VIEW

AW
ENTERTAINMENT"
PROGRAM FOR

AUGUST IS FULL

Miss Betty Hald to
Give Specialty Num-
ber, “Jazzy Toe
Dance” on Saturday
Evening

 

 

Members of the entertainment
committee are optimistic in regard to
the success of events in the month
of August. financially as well as
socially. According to Mr. C. D. Steu-
rer, Chairman of the entertainment
committee. the month of August will
surpass any that has gone before.
There Ma lovely crowd of people at
the beach this season to participate
in lhelactlvlllcs and this tends to en-
courage those on the committee in
their various enterprises.

Many dates have already been
given out for the events to take
place in August. The annual meet-
ing of the Harbor View Beach com-
pany will take place on August 25.

The tennis racket is scheduled to
begin on August 28. The rehearsal
for this affair will begin this Sun-
day under the capable direction of
Mrs, Edward ii. Maid. This {ticket is
truly a remarkable one, comprising
much splendid talent here on the
beach. According to the reports of
the residents who witnessed this
racket last year. it was the most ex-
cellent amateur theatrical produced
in the Norwalks.

The Annual Bazaar will be held
on the 21 of August on the lawn of
the J. H. Wurthman proptrty.

The card party will be held this.
year on the Ilth of the month and
Mrs. John Kershaw has consented
to take charge of the party.

The date for the Dutch Supper
has not yet. been obtained.

The Labor Day program will be
in charge of Charles Bogart and
John Potter.

The Saturday night weekly dance
at the club house promises to be
especially interesting. An attractive
program has been arranged for the
evening .Miss Betty Hald. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. I-lald. who is
a very talented dancer, will give a
number entitled. "Jazzy Toe Dance."
This will take place at ten o’clock
and will be little Miss Hald‘s first
appearance before Harbor View resi-
dents in an affair of this kind.

The children of the beach will be
admitted to the dance for half price
until after the exhibition dance. In
addition to this. there have been
especially arranged features by Wil-
liam 'l‘ollner. Much credit is due Mr.
Tollner for his excellent and earnest
work for the benefit and entertain-
ment of the Harbor View residents.

Jack Miller and his orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion.
With the added attractions. 8. gather-
ing is anticipated which will surpass
any seen before at the club-house.

0 6 0

Mrs. John l’otter of Conkcnoc
nvcnue entertained at a dcllghtful
luncheon and bridge at her home
yesterday afternoon.

There were three. tables of cards.
two prizes being offered to the win-
“ ls.

Mrs. C. D. Stcurcr. Jr.. carried
off the fir“ prizc. while Mia. Clem-
cnt B. Fuller of Westport. was
awarded the consolation prize.

Among those present “Cl‘rl

Mrs. J. H. lv'urthman. Mrs. Stur-
gcs Dunham‘. Mrs. L‘. D. Steurcr.

Mrs. ltuhl. Mrs. Clement B. Fuller.
Mrs. Frank Wood. Mrs. Claude
Munscll. Mrs. John Potter. Mrs.

Wilfred Cousins. Mrs. Arthur Askey
Mrs. Arthur Minuse and Mrs. I‘cck.
0 0 0

The special meeting of the Har-
bor View company will take place
this evening at 8 o'cloek at the club-
house. lmportant business will be
discussed and the members are ur-
gently requested to be present.

0 0 O
The moving picture booked to be
shown at the club house next week
is "Declassc" with Corinne Griffith.

0 0 0
Estimates are now being obtained
for lengthing the porch on the club
house. It, has been decided to make
it eight feet longer. The committee
in charge predict that the work will
go forward rapidly and it. will be

completed in the fall.

0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Toliner of
Greenwood place entertained a num-
ber of friends at a bridge party on
Tuesday evening at their residence.
During the evening. refreshments
were served. Those who attended
besides the host and hostess Were:
Mrs. J. O'Keef Mrs. W. Hyatt, Mr.
Thomas Howlett. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward B. Hald Miss Madeline Lurch
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rinehart.
O 0 0
Dr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Web-
ster and children, William. Robert
and Jean. arrived this week to take
up their resident in the Clark cot-
tage on Gibson avenue for the sum.
mer season.

0 0 0

Mrs. Walter Teahan of Cockenoe
avenue entertained a number of
friends at her home on Wednesday
afternoon. There was one table of
bridge and refreshments were served
during'ihe afternoon. Those who at-
tended were: Mra. J. H. Wurthman,
Mrs. Cari Jackens. Mrs. C. D. Sieur.-
er. The prize was won by Mrs.
Steurer.

0 0 0
Mrs‘ J. A. Simpson and son. Rob-
ert. have left for a short motor trip
to Lake Placid. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Simpson‘s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bickle.
0 0
A niimber of boys from the beach
worked their way into the circus
yesterday at the Baxter grounds.
Among the ambitious ones were.
Wilfred Cousins 1r., Edward Hoff-
man. Warrcn Potter. George Bailey.
David Page, Jr.. Junior Woods. Louis
and Earnest Buziad.‘

I O 0

Mrs. Arthur Clark of Daltwood
avenue entertained at a bridge party
at'tbelr home Wednesday afternoon,
Those present beside the hostess
were: 1411. E. B. Hald. Mrs. Charles
Bogart. and Mrs. Louise Brunelie.
The prize was won by Mrs. Held.

. .
Mr. and mi Rinchart of Harbor

 

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

_ 11:00 P. i4.—~WGV Orchostn in Mandi

FRIDAY. JULY 24

 

Friday's Best Features
"AP-Joana.“ a 11m
"A! old" I d (' seen
was. it“ wd’cjiiiiuhfi‘mni’e 0:»

chos lra.
W X—Detioit 6 hon Orchestra.
Wi'kncceptlonnt‘: Ill lily. KPKX.
cast—mum Holster-lagers.

 

 

 

(Eastern Daylight Saving Time)

“Al. N" “ill—401.6
g. 33]- P. M. ——-Waldorl- Astoria

lnso

“3:7:

KIT .—

.:Gofdman° Band Damn.
~Passdona Warblers:
Dalton

—Iisrine Roof maestro.

1. NEW son—tau
—Lsfa email.“ Orchestra
vight Air Mail.

Envy

F “soon-.,--
“2222 s :33:

pg
'2

E

.M.
“M
04..
..N
oetrn. Lcwieohn Stadium.
IL—Bcn Glasor's Orchestra.
JY. NEW rout—405.2

II. —WOY Plsyou. “6 del."
N. —-booseleaf Current pies.

.-—Ilsbo lie Blame.

and tho Cosmopolitan Trio.
Wu“, NIW Ionic—616.6

0%? P. [inure “Entertainers.
WK"? 2. N" son 426.0

4:6 P. —Rocitel; ole.
:10 P. )4.—I.eoiuro: P.0lice slums.
:02 P. his-Baseball scores; Recital
P. M.—liax Bendix and His

10 16 B. (lily—930mm recital: Reports.

WAR
:3? l

5 as.“
to
o
ggjuzorsjn

mg
:Tp‘.

”Q

0 Memo ND mug—316.6
10:15 P. hi.—-Concert rocrsm.
P. N. —-Dsnce Orchestra.2

“OB. NEWARK—406.

58 P.“ ~12xicography sports.
r. M. ——8toriee On: 102m
WPG ATLANTIC CITY—200.0

. M—S orts; Organ recital.

. M.—. orton Trio.
IL—Baseball: Concert.

.M .—Two- hour dance program.
\Vfla- PHILADEI. FINA—606.2

8;
0
7
0
0

8883
snow

:00 P. —Weather; Dinner music.
:45 P. M.;—-—Msriteta Uncle Wip.
WPI PHILADELPHIA—004.6
0:40P .hi.~—Sports; Dinner music.
'00. PHILADELPHIA—606.2
:30 00 i'. M. -——Oandelon‘ s Orchestra.
M—(‘amen Saba.
Adolfo Msriottl. tenor.
0:00 P. —W00
Swot an. mmralto.
.I.—- owe“ Robinson. organist.
M.‘——Candeioris Orchestra.

TPIIILADlLPmA—auh
.——Dream Daddy stories.

88
8
:sg_

8
s

.—Welch' s Minstrels.
.-—'i‘he Morning Glory Club.

PITTSBURGH PRESS—401.3

OG-d
warez! re
3223."!

..
8888} 8388
_>

 

0. P. M.—Wil|iam Penn Orchestra.
7:' P. M.—Uncle Khyber: Reports.
8 P. M.——Studio Ganrcrt
10: P. M.——Ssndcn lnn Orchestra.
IDKA. WT PITTSBURGH—400.1
:30 P. M. —-Baseball half hourly.
:26 P. M .—Heom, markets. baseball.
.46 P. M.—.KDKA Symphony Players
and Emma Bawman is soprano.
10: 66 P. M.—-Time signals. news. elc.
W736. “north—277. 6
7:00 P. hi. ——t nclo Wall.
0:00 P. ll. -—Rius' Orchestra.
WGI'. SCHENIHADY-a'ifln
6:00 P. M. -News and baseball scores.
6:30 P. 61. -—-Sunday School loo-in.
7:00 P. M .—Strsnd Orchestra.
7:36 P. M. --WGY Plays.“ in Cosmo
Hamilton 2 "Se andai' nthloo aeia.
' 0: 161‘ M. ——N. Y5 Philharmonic Orches-

in.
30:30 P. Mw—Vlsdimir Financial! in Wag.

W piano recital.

Orchestra.
DOG“.

Juheih Kuntssr. pianist: Sir lob-

.M. -—lliil’ ’42:" 0. Ernest Ban

hroon

HIPhilhernonio Or

”9M0:

in:

soprano;
Orchestra and Veroni-

.-—Prog rain to be announced

 

navlsn music.
W03. IUPIALo—HIO. 0

 

 

(Eastern Standard and Central
Daylight Saving Time)
wear summon-«as

 

 

 

 

10:60 P ll —Dsnee music

0; P. Ito—Th Clo CO“ “[0
7; P. 1—month! Elam p.010 ( ".1 Stall “1.2)
0 r. M.—Mrs Sheets. pianist. wcco utssnmuesr. nun-410.4
0. r. u.—-schuheit nu. 04mm. 000 it. u. —-Baseba ; Rosdn l
ll:00 P. u.—-14IDOI- -6ieiler Orchestra. i=6 P. "I'M-0600 Orchestra.“
:00 P. )4.—-Ooido he humbla

5 losses—4m 0:00 2. a. ——Woatber, ems-u scum

: P. a.—- rookie Wards Orchestra.
wig 9. ~14)“ a round» L was. nucleon—asst
Elmo. :00 IL): Inuit!“ rams. 1:46 P. l.—lduees ieaal madman.

'00 3"" a" mo "" I“ a wasp. IllnwAml—l'll
7: 'P. k—an Genu' Trio. ' 73’38 E: sob lurk .eto.
35. ;. §.—§ms:’ii.uk a: 0010: 00' r. new no. .

: ‘ '2 ‘ we naturist—sou
3;, $3 :1; .,.“; g-flwm~,::,.::;,~,_ 7:00 r. Siam-nos: is!“ 0.1-. I
91 . Ila—BO B's Entert- “0. on 'o'[: .H‘. a ‘
10: ..—l 04 its any osniralte. 7- m p, 31.4.1; flu.“ .
10: .a. mum anon ton-.1039: r.| soprano. &
1000 P- l:— s“ 0"- magma Abrahan with.

ma . .—su.s

s: E Elam” u 00 r. I"'.is—num' you.
33 P” an 00.2%.... s: 46 r. ”offinw‘

' {'3 in 6: 00 v.0 . 1 tin.

., woe. anal-swan

3: fl ;: lllllllu'. 0'00““ 0- 00 P- "51".“1. 010““ M1
11; 00 Pt measure 0 tn. 0 02831, P. law mm- s.
100 r ME” 1146 r. —si thus -.
M053 8. 1:8“ lht‘sngéuhostra. ' "' 7:00 P. lr—ltstlormH Orchestra.

7: P. r—Xueicals; Baseball. 6:46 P. )1 .fi, I
a 0: "7'01“ 0:20 p.11 .— amh'nu. “Sham.
9'00 ‘0’. AK. HIM lotion. 7.10 P 'M n
9‘” 1’ "-‘W‘m P“ m oéoo r: *Mmlght.
"If. IIIAIII sues-434.0 gm m mag—a1“ ’
7:00 12. u.— —-p’mo and Concert music 9.15 r. lip-sports: arch-m.
1:00 P. )4.— esthor ado news. '
woo .. H... . its: m
“m P wrlc. 3455853535.: _ 11300 nu E:aidnlg ”in” tune.
. . .— V
Hg;- N- -D,,"*:m,~:;-,m' - s. so ,_ "J.L‘tu¥‘lf‘.‘.‘l.’."n‘im"’ -
5230 r." .——so mbomrs' Orchatn. 5-30 9-“ ltd-”W“ “:4 “m"-
32% rag noor mute.d (Mountain Standard Time)
a: 00 £8 range mate-on Orchestra. 0 .00 mt :‘ffi'gm ”Wt” ’“ bin
wen. [intact-12410.0l 7- :io P.1t “5—3ng of finowlmub ,
3% 5, §.— Pm?‘6.yn§:hooyle‘ cliches!!! 8 00 P (hues-4",
10200 n. u. idhotioo m. .,. so plead“, .1, 30“,,
MAI. l-ACLIVII lib-4004 8: 00 P. Il.-’1‘ipp and His Orchestu. ,
6: GOP. Ii—rGolden Pheasant Orchestra. .4..—
mn cnnva NW ' -
7. m u.’ Chum“ "our (Pacific Cont Standard Time)
s 00 P. M.~—Ed pm Orphan-a. .Kgflofiflbmi' .0
WV. ”Wills—83.0 58:33; IL—Bsa Black's Orchestra.
510° P “"‘mm‘ ”m“ 7.00 r. M.—-—Pinsl news and «can.
““9““."5," nu. sumo—mas
“3°“ P fl““‘{,““‘if"m§"” no: "' a: r. lip-Uncle Joe's cm.
7.16 P' N ”m u' a" 'u " 7:88 P. M.—Newe and stocks.
3.00 P. M.—-'l'ri0 and contrailo. “0 r u__Mh.- A 0 mm.
:46 P. IL—lli‘s. Quartetie. 9;“) P. M—Dfim Indie.
9:00 P. M.-u-nior-Senior MD ’8. ' ' '
IO:00,P. M:— l Lion Program to Bill [Ill NILE-40M
an of 1: Basil Nob. a: so P. hL—Chlldrons Prosrsm.
11:00 P. MH—‘Bess Oomhus ell-s. 7:60 P. :f-‘Lootlni Foughestm
o '46 EXP-31213815“ t no.3“ 10.00 Pin nos axes: 1.3—4"
1: I 0”
22st; twee. hurrah... as a 5:0an “as“ .0.
10:00 T. M:Mldnlsht Revue ' 10500 PI n—Anm Pup lie.
5 30 P ‘01.! cutouts—41” 7.00I50'1tis“ rfismaezu
6500 P'. M.——lsrkeu Dinner music. 8- oo 11' 00 P. .~Palaco Orchestra.
8:30 P. IL—Cls-ia hour. ‘6', PORTLAND—401.0
‘° °° “Lineman.” . as . kamrsnmm‘m. ..
7:00 P." M.-—'(§assioal PM10230 ;. lie—Tho Boot Owls.
8: 46 P. M.-—0rchutn (008m etersl
10:30 P. IL—Popular uteri merit. ,mA“ SILENT Btu-no”,
WHD- stoosnnnn 40" we a. nu. ma w"!
91% $3 §”30°lf3°;; Wmnms n. Atw'lw‘n'itaxauo. CNlhl. 'csa07
10230 P If i: 00 “All men N532“: Station managements reserve 'risht
, IN you
8:00 P. rpoflrchosln a talent. to an- pmsrstns at their mm

WC" MIN—4315

 

IMW—r.
0:00 P. X.— ular

 

 

View avenue arc having as n visitor.
their ncphcw. Kenneth Lurkin. of
New York and \\'nrwick. His parents
motored up with him and spent the
weekend lll‘lt". lv’v‘mnth vvlll print,—
ably return home at the end of this
week.
0
Mrs, John 'l'enrr who is the wit:-
of the c\- gnvcinor of i'tnnsylv'aniv
is visiting hero {“1 :1 day 01 two as
the guest of Mrs. J. C, Taylor
Gibson avenue.
0 I 0
Miss A. Peterson oi New York cit}.
is spending a few days at tho llOll‘itl
of Mrs. E. J. li‘urmau on Harbor
View avenue.
. I
Mr. and Mrs. i‘;tlll'|l!llll i'rntllc'nn
are expected to arriw nt. tin-1r home

a 0

0 O

on Harbor View avenue on Sunday
after two weeks v’isi'. in Maine and
New England coast cities.
0 0 0'
Mr. C. D, Steurcr, ,ir., is rnjcyvni:

n

sailing trips on lllL‘. “l'ntlinc. moor-
ed at Harbor View for thr summr
season. There has been :1 um stion in
many people's smlluls its to the mean-
ing of the unusual name ‘lndincj‘

The secret is out. it mcnns the
Goddts‘s of the Sco.

Mr. and Mrs. licrbcrt Thompson
of Greenwood place are spending a
few days in New York city.

0

0 0

The children‘s afternoon it‘ll tcnlv‘
place on Wednesday :titcrnuon at the
home of Miss lluth Delmar on liar—
bor View avenue. The prizes for the
card games were won by Dorothy
Wood and Doris Slcurt‘r. Those pics-
ent in addition to the prize vvinncrs
were. Louise Walsh. Janet Smith.
Betty Woods. and. Ruth ])i'l‘lll’ti‘.
During the afternoon. refreshments
were served. Club cheers and songs
have been instituted which will add
to the interest in the organization.

 

' 'Reddest RedLHead

 

 

 

 

Thei flaming locks of Mn.
Anus Day. l6. won tile prise in
a red- head contest held in_ W.“

would.

 

. tain.

a

 

t.

DARIEN

‘GYPSY’ PAT SMITH T0 PREACH
AT METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY

° 3 Baseball Team Being Organized—Tree Warden
Warns Against Tacking Notices on Trees
——May Call Town Meet Soon to Authorizel

 

 

 

 

Pear Tree Point Expenditure

litany people will attend the serv-
ices at the Methodist Chruch on Sun-
day when the famous Gypsy Pat
Smith will be heard. both at the.
morning and evening sessions. ‘At
the morning worship the evangelist
will speak on “A Soldier's Confes-
sion." and he will speak on “Leaves
from a Gypsy‘s Life Story" at the
evening meeting.

Smith. who is a Scotchman, enlist-
ed as a private in tho Britihh Army
during the war and rose from the
ranks to hold a commission as cap-
He saw much service on the
western front and was woundedbud-
ly during one of the his pushes.

I U I

Fred Smith is organizing a base-
bnll team to represent the Town of
Daricn. which will meet the ball
team of the Outpost Nurseries a
week from Sunday.

0 0

Mrs. George R. Smith. wife of the
sccrctnry of the Woodwny Country
t‘lub. has returned to her home in
Daricn after a visit of several weeks
with her parents in Snow Hill. Mary-
land. l

0 t 0

The Noroton volunteer firemen will
again turn to the carnival system for
raising funds this year. They have
set the date for their affair. which
will be held on their grounds on Sep.

tcmber 3. 4 and 5.

0 0'

The Noroton Presbyterian Sunday
school will-hold its picnic and outing
on the 22nd of next month.

I: 0 0

The Town Highway Department
gang has been driving in the stakes
marking out the heights and levels
for the new road work on Mlddleaex
road. Highland avenue and Academy
street. the contract. for'whlch has
been given to Paul Bacco of Stum-
ford.

. I 0

Tree Warden Walter Bates has re-
ceived many complaints that trees
are being used in violation of the
law. as sign posts upon which notices
are being tacked. He asks intelli-
gent co-opei‘aiion in this matter and
calls attention to the fact that no
person is allowed to tack or nail any
sign to a tree. Some Darien organi-
zations are the most frequent of-
fenders in this matter.

. 0 O 0

If the proposed schedule for the
Pear Tree Point improvements is ad-
hered to, Darien must hold another
town meeting soon—possibly at the
beginning of 'August. Although the
plan calling for the expenditure of
830.000 was passed. as yet the town
voters have not put their approval on
the action of the Board of Finance.
which appropriates the money. This
must he done before any outlay/con
be made. The plan calls for the
pumpi in of sand and filling in the
lagoonrrtow used for a town dump
this year. so that the land can settle
during the winter and. spring and be
ready for the new building in 1926
The pumping would cost 812.606 and

.the building an equal amount.

rOt-ks along the shore. ‘*
o e 0
Mrs. William Weed wishes to
thank those who helped make the
bridge party at the Wee Burn club
11 financial success. The affair was
for the benefit of the Women's
Guild of St. Luke's church. of
which organization like. Weed is
president.
0
Mr. uners. Ernest L. Great of
Maple avenue have been entertain-
ing Mrs. Gourley of New York.
0 t 0

i 0

Mrs. lrving W. Loundea of the
Post toad is spending a few days
with her daughter. Mrs. Maurice
Weaver of Ridgefield.

0 0 0

Mrs. B. \‘an Station and
daughter of Biooklyn are visiting
Mrs. Hairy Orchard of Bell avenue.
Nototon
h ..

All ,three volunteer companies of
tin. town of Doricn did good work
at the Circle inn llro yesterday.
litany of the bystander-siseemed of
the Opinion that they took too many
chances in lighting the blaze in a
building which was a total loss at
the time they arrived.

6 0 0

Durien's new police force has al-
ready eliminated a great deal of
speeding over what was formerly
used as a. race track—the wide con-
crete stretch over the flats between
Darien and Noroton. An officer
with a bicycle is stationed there and
the moral effect or a badge and
uniform has caused a noticeable
trend toward sane driving.

0 0 0

James Stewart of 1‘.‘ Stanley
Place. Stamford.’ was arrested last
night by Officer Frank Standing.
charged with attempting to operate
a motor Vehicle under the influence
of liquor. Stewart left e. lunch wa-
son and Standing noticed him get
behind the wheel of his car.

Dr. David A. Bryce examined the
man and stated he was intoxicated.
Stewart was held under 860 bond
and left his carin lieu of the cash
He will be tried at tomorrow morn-
ing's session of the town court.-

0 0

 

Bones of Peter the Hermit Reported
Found.
(From the Champaign News-
Gazette.)

Once more archaeology digs up his-
ltory and makes it news. The bones
of Peter the Hermit have been found.
after resting for nearly a thousand
years.

Peter was both a fact and a thh.
Actually he and a band of pointless
lrregulars who called themselves
"paupers" took part in the First
Crusade. in the years Just preceding
the year 1100.

But the legends grow with the cen-

 

IHarbor View- Bell Is-
The i
rcmaining $5.000 would be spent on}
fencing the property and in blastingl

her '

 

turles. until Peter became the in-

- DRYJI
GOODS
10-12 SOUTH MAIN

Store Hours 0 lo 0—Stttur0uy 0 to

ii MUNSIE HID-WEAR,

STREET

PAGE r1

 

SOUTH NORWALK ‘

 

Special bargains for Saturday shoppers
On our big daylight second floor

Wash Dresses

$1.95 3“"

Made of a fine quality broad-
cwth. in, pretty stripes.«klmono
or set in sleeves. Sizes 30 to 46.

Regular price 82.60.

 

Kimonos
$1.95 3”“

with ribbons of
contrasting colors. All sizes.

Mode of the genuine serpen-
tino crepe. Beautifully trimmed
matching or

Pon gee Dresses

$4. 95 M

I

Made of genuine
pongcc in tho
Nicely trimmed with colored'
pipings or contrasting collars!
Regular price $5.95.

Japancso
natural shade.

 

Porch Dresses

$1.00 Each

Beach cloth and plaid ging-
ham-dresses in the new sleeve-
less summer model. All new
styles. Regular and extra sizes.

a

 

 

able. Elastic knee.

Voile Dresses

$2.95 M

Pretty voile dresses. Beach
cloth and English broadcloth
dresses in a. large assortment of
new pattcrns and styles. Regu-
lar price $3.96.

~—-—_-

Crepe Bloomers

39 c Pair

Reinforced seat bloomers of
pink crepe. Full and comfort-

 

AlI Bat

 

 

hing Suits at Reduced l’rices

 

 

Women’s Vests

25c

Fine knit vests.

Some trim-.
med with lace and others fin-
ished with str.aps Sizes 36 to 44
hormer price 86. 95. Now 05. 00

1A" Wool Bathing Suits

ih‘ormc-r l'rice Stills—now $5.76

" H 35.95 -- ssoo
“ “ $4.95 " 24.00
" " $3.95 " 53.10

i " " $3.49 " $2.75

, -' -- $2.95 " $2.30

. " " $1.95 -- $1.50

made. nicely finished. Colors are
peach. pink and white. Sizes 66
to 42. ..._

Rayon Vests

$1.00 M

A beautiful garment. nicely

 

New Shipment of
Silk Alpaca

I 89 c Each

'I‘hc season's most popular'
for
Colors are absolutcly

and beautiful fabrics
dresses.

fast. All sew patterns.

l Turkish Towels

450 m"

Fig heavy

towels made

double thread
long wear.

Size 24x44

for

Great for bathing.

 

 

inches.

and pretty
waists or

Madras Shirtings

39c Ya"

Silk stripe shirtings in new
for shirts.

36

stripes
dresses. inches

wide.

 

 

Buy at MUNSIE’S and Save Money. .

 

 

BELL ISLAM)

BARN DANCE IS
TO BE HIGH SPOT
OF WEEK-END;

 

land Junior Tennis
Match Played Today
-—Elect Officers

The Harbor View—Bell Island Juni
or Tennis match was held this after-
noon on the Harbor View courts.
The match started digs-.00 o'clock.
The referees were Shlrlcy Johnston
and Eugene P. Bernstein. The line-

up:

 

BELL ISLAND.

George H. Riley.

Melville F. Riley.

Shcrvvqod Smith.

. Andrew T. Muir-m.
HARBOR. VIE“.

Ernest Buzaid. '

Louis Buzaid.

Vorman Davis

William Woods. Jr.

0 I

'Eveiyone on the island is getting
ready for the Barn Dance to be
held tomorrow night. It was an-
nounced by President Swenson that
there will be many feature dances
during the evening. There will be
ten prizes offered for the funniest
and "hicklest" costumes.
body who'attendcd the Barn Dance
last year remembers the good time
and it. is promised that this dance
will exceed even that of last year..

I 0 0

The officers and dnectors of the
Bell Island Club Holding Company
were elected at a meeting held at
the club house Wednesday evening.
They ar2:, \

Mr. J. 'Lindsay Brousch.
dent.

Mr. Edward Hart, vice-president.

Mr. Alvin D'. Schoemoeger. trea-
surer.

Mr. S. A. Swenson. secretary.

Board of Directors:

Clarence A. Spear.

John H. Gloetzner.

William Wright.

Dr. Eugene P. Bernstein.

O O ' 0 .

Miss Muriel Aaronson and Melvin
Aaronson of Boston are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. William Wright of Sum-
mitt avenue;

presi-

Mies Arline Stetz of New York.
daughter of Mrs. Bernard Stetz.

 

spirer. as Godfrey was the leader. of
a now almost mythical crusade.

From the medieval songs to Tasso.
he was a hero of‘the spirit. and one
of the few names not born to .dle.

Then came a geenration that read
newspapers instead of poetry. and
forgot him. Now the finding of his
bones makes him news. and so
brings him back to the only notice
thacontemporary world knows.

Put his bones back. and let him
rest again. Perhaps some day there
will come another generation that
reads poetry. and cares.

 

-—Advertiu”in the Sentinel for the

Every- '

 

bod. Mill".

1 O

Metropolitan Woman Tennis cham-
pion and 12th ranking player in the
country, arrived at the island yes-
tcr‘dny to spend a week with Miss
Alice Bernstein of the "Idle Hour.”
0 l 0
Miss Anne hosenza of Glenbrook
is visiting Mrs. A. D. Sylvester of
Beach avenue.
0 0 I
Mrs. William Wright and Miss
liuby Tvveedlo have returned to the
island after a shott motor trip to
Boston.
0 0 0
Malcolm Hayes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hayes of Rocky Point
road. is expected back from Platte-
burg next week. Mr. Hayes spent
the month of July in camp.
I 0 I
Dr.‘nnd Mrs. Joseph J. Sthromey
of Cottage road have returned to
the island after a three weeks stay
in the Adirondacks.
0 0 0
The gildcr tennis
still continues, the
are:

tournament
latest results

Sherwood Smith defeated Albert
Erisklne 6-4. 6-4.
6 O I
Melville F. Riley defeated Kent
Creusen 6-3. 6-4. ‘
e o e
Theflont the the end of the Bell
Island club pier was wrecked
Wednesday in the storm.
0 e a
Mr. Charlcton Newborn of Pine
Point left yesterday for a visit to

Birmingham, Alabama.
0 t I
Mr. Arch Sclwyn is building a
new break-water.
0 0 0
Mrs. C. Irving l-‘erris of Cobble
Cottage. Crescent road. has been

visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Fer-
ris of Elmwood avenue. Norwalk.
‘ 0 O 0

George McLaughlin. formerly of
Bell Island and now of Danbury.
was a visitor on the island yester-

day.
‘A 0

0 0

Miss Eugenia. Mewborn has given
up her trip to Chicago. She has

Don’t Have a 5' I2
In Your Horne-ma

To humans and ani- Not sin c}, Puo— order and
male Base! Fun is ab- . The: giant“. liquid. th are equally
solutely harmless. But ' 1““9" ‘ effective for all kinds
to flies, mosquitoes and ("“0" 0‘ all of bugs, with these
roaches it. is the deadli- insect killers. '_ three exceptions—move!

est killer ever discov-

ered. These pests breathe it
and die. P01- Bucx Pun
contains a secret vegetable in-
gredient which strangle: them.
Not one escapes.

That is the beauty of sun:
Puts. It is a thorough killer. It
gets them all. Ordinary insecticides
hill at best, only 6 out of every 10
bugs. The four which get away
lined the hundreds which return.

But BLACK Fun kills 10 out of
every 10. And it kills ants moths,
lodbugs, dog fleas. plant lice and
thicken lice, as well as fliestos-
quitoos and roaches.
are two trims of Bud

 

 

Belt Flag Kills Them All!

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

EVOLUTIONISTS .5,
WIN hair it:

 

State Bd. of Education:
Refuses to Thrt'i
Out Two of Three
Books on Biology "

SAN FRANCISCO, July 38.~(AP)
Fundamentalist: and qvolutionfatngt
clashtd here yesterday over the,
question of teaching evolution in th
public echbols of Californian—an
the evolutionists won. . .

This in spite of throwing into that
fray by the fundamentalists of reel
serve forces from outside the state
in the person of Dr. W. R. Riley of
Minntapolis, executive secretary -01
the World's Christian Fundamental'
ist Association.

Of the three books on biology“
which Opponents of the evolutionm .
theory sought to have excluded from '
the schools and around which t‘h
fight centered, two were found taut“
ceptablt by the state board of edin-a
cation and action on the third walfi
deferred temporarily.

Indications were that the thifl!
textbook “Biology. and Human W013
lare‘ 'by Peabody and Hunt. use
w0uld be passed upon favorably The ‘
hooks accepttd were Gruenbei‘g'l
"Biology and Human Life" and At”:
wood‘e "Problems, Projects and Elf. l-
pcrimcnts in Biology. "

 

been entertaining Miss Mary when;
ford. .
. »

Mrs. At. Jordon of Summitt av
nun, entertained at private bridgg.
yesterday. ., ‘

s

O 0 0 , a, ‘

Dr. C IUlng Pctris of New Yoshi.”1
will spend the week- end at the C
ble Cottage. Crescent road.

Fly $0r Mo squitox.

 

use any liquid on furs:
use the powder to make them
mothproof. Always use the-
govt!" to kill dog fleas and"
i ‘. .
. You will find many uses for .
both the powder and liquid—using
the liquid to kill flies, mosquitoes
and moths—and the powder to kill
roaches, ants, imlbugs, dog floss,
plant lice and chicken lice.

BMOK FLAG costs less. Powder,
15c up. Powder Gun, 100'. Li quid.
25c. up. Sprayer, 45o. Introductory. ‘
package containing can of liquid.‘
s'nd sprayer for only 050. At drug
grocery, hardware and departure“

mnuya no: Pun today.

i