Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 3, 1925 · page 4

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BUY

FRISDIE’S.

PIES

W

EAST INORWALK‘

CALF PASIIIRE LIFEGUARDS ;‘

 

 

THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX‘

Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered

The Coach Tlist Challenges
Comparison

AARON KOI-IN

Bigger, Roomier, More Refined

South NOMIIK ""

Poomac Finishes Work at City Dock

The C‘sii‘ Pasture Life Guards took
over their new quarters yesterday.
The first-aid room. with its couch.
emergency table, and other equip-
ment. was fitted out. Saturday after-
~ muslin was ready for use Sunday
There were no serious incidents dur-

 

en over 40,000 cubic feet of mu
from the harbor and put it new
the city deck. The whole operate
was covered by an appropriation 6

000.

 

ing the week- end, but one hather

 

from Yonkers walked out to the div-

 

 

o"
._ J .3
16 No. Main St.
South Norwalk

 

Phone 256

ing float at low tide and dove off, ious of which was the unforesee
buried his face in the mud and sus-
tained several cuts about the fore-
head“

The ftIting of the locker and meet-
illg room or the station will go on
gradually, since the guards have
practically exhausted their treasury
in building their new station. The
emergency room is to be given sev-
eral coats of white paint. and rules
are to be drawn up which will pro.
.hibit- all not having business there
from flocking into the room. The
vguards' greatest difficulty in their
old crowded quarters was in main.
taiiiiilg sanitary conditions in the

ing of mud around the spiles. an
the pressure of the fill behind

dtcular 20 inches. and Contracts

structure in its present state. 'l‘w
in the anchoring of the over-baianc
ed structure. and a third is

000 dock is not only off balance, bu

is also warped in the center.
0 .I I

 

face of crowds walking through their

 

Mr. Edward Morrison of

 

Atwnter Kent, Ware.
ludiols. Strombc r g -
(J a r l t o n , Sleeper.
Zenith.

RADIO

68 North Main St.
South Norwalk

STUDWELL PIANO 00.

 

 

 

SCISSORB SHARPENED
SAWS FILED AND SET

JORDAN’S

The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
\

12 River St., Norwalk
Phone sea

LAWN MOWERB GROUND

 

Richard Singewald of Winfield
street visited in Richfleld yesterday.
O O O

or the firemen look for success thit
week. when the carnival is being
held over.

0
Daniel R. Toonicy's men have re-
sumed their repairing of the siding
on the draw of the Washington street
bridge. The. crew has been busy dur.
lng the last Wt‘t‘k assisting in the

Mrs. May Gunder of Winfield street

York city.
0

Harry Wright of Van Zandt street.

 

and James Weisman. Fitch street.

 

 

A. J. Collins Co.

70 North Main Street,
South Norulalk
Phone 747

COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

 

reinforcing of the city dock with an-
chors and cables. but resumed oper-
ations on the bridge this morning
where boards have been ripped out
by tows passing through the draw.
O O 0

. The high tides of the last few
days laie resulted in a washing
away of some of the mud pumped
by the Potomac behind the city
dock. The water has crept in through
the south end of the dock. leaving a
hollow between the mud and the
dock. The south end of the structure
sagged perceptibly over the week-
end. and “dead-ilien" have been em-
ployed to hold it back, The Dredger

are back home after a trip to Holy-
oke. Mass.
0

Frederick Farecc of hunger. Penn-
sylvania, and Michael Trigianl of
l‘toseta. are back at their home on
Van Zandt street. after a week's vs-
catlon from their duties at the Cen-
tury Underwear Company.
0 D 0
Mrs. Harry White of Emerson
street reports that she lost 15 chick-
ens in Friday's rainstorm when the
brook crossing Emerson street over-
fiowcd nnd drowned the birds. Mr.
H. Weed lost six of his fowl In the.

 

Potomac. which has not been pump- “mi: manner.

0 O O

 

ing for several days. finished collect-

ing the pipes and pontoons 0"" the The float at talf Pasture Reach

 

 

 

,week-snd. and is ready today to be broke away during the storm of 1.“.

 

Piggly Wiggly

GOOD GROCERIES
—at—-
POPULAR PRICES

12 Maui Street
Norwalk

 

Conn

fIday and had to hate new cables at~
tached to it yesterday by the Life
Guards.

taken under tow again.

I The big pumpcr began the Job-o
Idredging the harbor and filling in
the south west corner of the Seaview
Ian-nue park pioJect July 16 two
I weeks ago Thursday and has Worked
'aimost ctntinuaiiy for fifteen days.
IToday workmen are taking in the
pipes. loading the lighter, and col-
lcctng the pontoons that the pipes
thaw. rested on during the opera-
? tlons.

During the time that the dredge

Sol-walk Yacht u‘lub will be held .to-
night at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse.
s O I

The East Norwalk Improvement
Association will meet tomorrow aft-
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in Community
Hall.

 

 

 

Miss Frances Bond of Rowayton ave.
nue. She expects to visit here for

ROWAYTON

 

 

about a. month.

 

Keep Cool
with a
Westinghouse
Electric Fan

110 Volt A. C.
220 Volt D. Go

NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978

 

Miss Carol Mills of Highland ave-
nue has returned to her home after

mm

FIREMEN TO HAVE

TWO MORE DAYS
FOR CARNIVAL

1 Will Open Tonight and
Tuesday Because of
Bad Weather Last
Week

The Rowoyton Firemen's Carnival
on McKinley street will be held open

I
i

at Asbury Park. N. J.
U 0 C

 

George W. Moore. well known lo-
cal oysterman of trockett street.

hauls at his lobster pots after
slight illness.

I

The "Commander." owned by the
Ellsworth Company, is harboring in
the Rowayton river for a few days.
Roy C. Decker of McKinley street is

 

 

 

 

 

'fiourv's VERY WiSELY
SPEN'r- WHEN IT

 

 

 

 

Why not use some of your money
to purchase modem plumbing

contentment? You'd be surpris-
ed at tho iowness of our charger
for installing a modern bathtub
in your home. Why not get so-
1unlnted with the real facts of
tho case and give us a. chance to
demonstrate our superior euw
plies and plumbing abilities.

The Nash, Raymond

 

tonight and Tuesday as a result of
the unfavorable weather of last
week. On Saturday evening a good
number attended.

The cake sale of the Ladies’ Aid
was a. tremendous success. Over
858 was taken in at the sale Satur-
day night.

Those in charge of the carnival
hope for a. large crowd tonight and
Tuesday. and so close it with mem-
orable success.

0 0

The Colonial Hotel. on the corner
of Rowayton avenue and North.
street. opened for -business on Satur-
day under the management of Albert
Lame of Stamford. The buildingis

the captain of the boat.
0 O O
A service was held in the Brook-
side Chapel on Sunday afternoon at
4 o‘clock. Rev. Charles S. Gray. who
is the pastor of the Rownyton
Methodist Church. gave an eloquent
talk which was greatly appreciated
by the congregation. The splendid
music was in charge of Mrs. Oliver
S. Clark..and much credit is due her.
Residents from Rowayton and
Brookside were present.
0 0 0

Plans are now going forward for
the lawn fete to be held on the
grounds of the Methodist Church on
August 15th by the Friendly Serv-

being improved. ice Club. Cakes. candy and ice
‘ ' ‘ cream will be on sale at the fete. I
O O 0

There will be a. meeting of the:
Ladies' Aid Society Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Clement D. Al-
brecht of Logan place. This is a
special meeting and the society re-
quests sll members to be present.

0 s .s

The "Mar‘iorie L" has been drawn
up on the wayss Andrew Mills'
dock. where it is being recorked and
the bottom repainted; The, launch
is owned by \Frank Reap of Logan
plane and William Reap of North
avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and dough.
ter Harriet of New Jersey. will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew "Mills
at their home on Roweyton avenue
until the 1st of September.

0

Mrs. Judson. mother of Mrs. Royal
Decker of McKinley street. has re-
turned to her home here after visit-
ing for about a month in Orange. N.

J.

Mr. and ,Mre. Plumbrldge of New
York were the weekend guests of
Mrs. L‘. Chignoulss of McKinley
street. Mrs. Chimoulss motored back
to tho city with her guests and will
remain away until Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Angel and daughter
. Rona have returned to their home in
Philadelphia after spending the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

 

 

&D‘eanCo.

 

 
 
 
 

Marks of Meekerfourt.

IN FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS

Place Fitted Out Saturday and Occupied Yes-
terday—Diver’ s Forehead Cut at Low Tide
—Yonkers Picnickers Visit Beach--Dredge

has been in the harbor she has tek-

the part of theIcity council of 820.

Several accidents have marred the '
record of the pumping. the most ser-

giving way of the city dook last
Tuesday morning. due to the iosen-

it.
The dock was thrown off perpen-

Daniel R. 'Nomey has had his men
working on retaining the cement

"dead-men" have already been used

being
put in place this morning. The $02.-

Fitch

The monthly meeting of the East:

visiting for s. few days with friends:

will be back today to make his dailyI

. sow“ 2.

MONDAY. AUGUST I

THE EVENING SENTINEIr—SO NORWKLK CONN.

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

lit”: DIM... Wm

 

"today’s nest realities

 

 

 

d
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list-E" Mel's?“

ii
"I“.

W [Oil—MO
° "’ $2.5.

mete; Markets.
.iézzitiit “D'Trfiwi
iii: amt-:2...
'iz‘hl-‘fi 'i’wiEugliirtm "Slim.

m .19....

d-
I"

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: r. 'o‘W rd. "
:g g .-—-l rt talk; “allusions.
: . .—a nu .
D: P. . udlo
. weak ATLANTIC

~30

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N. ~Ani
I ~Psrodisns Orchestra.

2"!”‘0

 

7:00 Inmates.“ I

 

 

 

0:“ ”$1??le

$33.3“ tls mom-tn. M“
s.00'3" -— see £1533“:

”finesse-ac...

. l
Wm s Orchestra.

music.

:‘Hk ’lfit

33:5 ztjm'l' We”:

0: fl P.%an dies

.

 

a“ I l — wt Probe.
(Baez-z”... “finial? ".1 101m) 1-3;“;fi'm
33:3 w.vl“'l”li“ld"fl§’ §g E. D: MW ,
5: 00 ”Emma“ levy 11)!me
gt"; ehT"‘»‘“,,._-:'"f: Wm 23 I3" Dusseldorf...
9:80 ‘1’. Flow Orehestn.

7:138; “imam Colleen.

err—ole .s lelini'
33,88 Egon ts's Ensemble. :33 PIHE- mam “I”
P. --Detmtt symphony Orchestra 4'-
If? ”3.3:!” (Maintain amend nae)" .
{:Iufi ,- maid Imohe‘rarm MM .9 4
tl.00P. IL—lnei dlssehOlcbestra... 85:00; 31:5 We mi“
.—Ga Ills-ll I .
7:00 P. D. 'stnfit Pom. orsenist. 3%; :II fling " hr." m
oun . “The ”
our. magnate MI '32: mm m .1,” “Tina;

 

guts-3.

u—oynl Bunnie. omelet- (Pacific M Standard 'l'l-QI,

 
 

 

 
 

ltors hours I to O’Rturdsy e to t
~DRY’

aooosII MUNSIE’ two}

10-12 30. MAIN IT. PRO“ 9515 I0. NORWAD‘ “
' Store Closes Wednesday at 12: 30

 
 
 

 

 
 

- a:m»~._.... .- ..

flIDND BLANKETS

1138
I We. wan»: easily was/led:

Come and See Our Stock
of Esmond Blankets

All with the 2~in~l construe
length Esmond as warm as it pair of ordinary blankets——
and lighter. stronger and more convenient to handle, every-
thing ill the Diamond line is both practical and beautiful.
You can’t imagine the charm of texture, the lovely finish
that will not. pull or mat, the patterns and colors that
lend themselves to am decorative scheme in your bed-

room. They are easy to wash and dry, economical, sani- a
tiny and moth proof.
Come and see them.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

tion that makes the single

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

0‘

 
 
 
 

Esmond
Plaid
Blankets

 
 
 
 
 

33-95, $4.50,
$4.95, $5.95,
“$6.95

 
 
 
 
 

 

Be. sure and get a blanket for the baby 's doll—10o
.Esinond Blankets at Special Prices All This Week

Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

II , WPI traumas—seas ”.9

station. lhe \\ hole building will be ,Imt' champ,” poultry mun I, one r. bi.—-Daesbsll. Omhutrs. looo ,lI'II‘g _fi?fim§£flflminmm . l‘t‘lOJDAI ”I. “my
painted in the near future. and the taking a week's motor trip to Maine. : “Pawafia mm ”in fill... Holbmk. plane; Irvin ter. 3% 1;: lei—Palmer ”I I
guards will finish up the smaller de- . - e s s . 3.22 ; —-Isrhets.' M1. mp. WIAV. COLUMBUS-4.0.0 g; P. It.-— usual program.
“m“ 0' railing ”l“ ”MCI” ”MN“! Mr. Arthilr Morrison. brother of 7. W190i “surfing” 0:P00 .Ii.—Conee rtPrusl-sm. “,0 Pl” —-Il?he necklins's ngu, ~.
“‘8'“: and “em" up ”i" “6”“! Mr. Edward Morrison. is visiting his ; -_ "gum: n... pm}... Wily}, “Malta-“um 7-200 r.‘ uI—llm. “on.
about the house this WPPR' There Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morri. : P. lamina" Concert. 9:0” ’- m" ‘ ”h” l200 P. 3- “4'0
will be more guards to help in the son. of Winfield “re“. 3 £2, - ~01 000:"? “m” a,” P. "5"” 00 a?" ‘ 9‘“ Pi'ml‘. Jun
work now that Swimming week is s s s ' .— ndslori Orchestra ' win, mccfiogflsl 'I: P bums-sues?
over, , , . P. l.‘-Clusi menu. tg . !.—~ D: W "'3

Yesterday was not as M. u might I \\ eels: l)? ilkins unified at him 9% EII’ fimhxfinm flavor-:8 ‘0 :——Presrsa a 1.8:? 0; fit “I“ "All mun

. ts. r. and rs. I
have been expected at the beach. but tome o , s paren s. P. ears - ' .——Chil '0 W'-
the low tide kc t s. tar e afternoon Herbert “"ka- °t Winfield strcct, ":38 P- [a h“ 0"““5: a: so P "gunk” go” 3.2!") P: u.—w":“m
p g h I 't . _h I masseuse—sou g . fl . om
rush of bathers away Two parties “‘5' nig 1' 1°! ow "3 ' nine our tr D IMAM” "mutual-400.1 971%, £__wmr 12,1 _ 7.00 P500? Opals! Per
1 Y ' by motorcycle from Boston, Mass. 3 P- " '10" ”MM"- it— even! 0 fl 5100""... M513" Studio.
:0!“ f onkers came to th: beach in He will be visiting for several days '1 E. D”"'i.'.‘..“°'i'l'.m'é‘r’i°.l' Poftgl'flfll. 1030 P A' m“ ‘ "3a.! m 14'
t e a ternoon by bus. an had 100 . . '. I "As.-'IIAIN—m.l _ ' Wm. ,
bathing houses reserved for them. :21 1‘ “e" “N" 1° E9“ “Orw'lk' 1 .5 .::b:£mi"_2§;'.‘ m "0° " W’mgfi” ' 9.33 P :13?»th markets. news.
, , - : cl wir r t - *—
3:°.’.§'i.’.2°1i5‘2"§5 3.35.3133? ‘ ‘ ‘ i3 .55- F333: If“, ‘°"° P” ”'“D‘” ”m "In..." ”men... "m‘m'
I ; . —~ I on mcfl
swim at 10:30 o‘clock when the tide M” 0"“ Burns 0‘ CNN” h“. wov. scarsscranv—srss (CentPIl Standard Ti...) (3:?! '62:.“- W: mega:
wal hish Isaln- This is the first "- ”‘mn'd ‘° h" h°m° an" a m“ 3'30 I: N” H ""‘"13,"Eil'l0iil so were. MlNNlAPOILI—BT PAUL—416.6 3'"
cursion from any distance to patron- With her daughter. Mrs. Leslie Gor- ""’ .IIIlil‘I. Cram. his: is so P M.»~(Thlldrrns "our. son. Station aisles-alts ”I right
ize the city beach. . ham. East avenue. ti on FM M.-—Dnsrball mom. in alter enemas II the" “Min-
. 0 O
C C 0 a

Saturday Dish! wa. a big mg!“ for Mr. and Mrs. William Lefferson of ,.
the yummy. Fun lv‘rolic. The “1- East avenue. motored to the Catskill HARBOR VIEW MFW m BELL ISLAND
Rest crowds of the week were on "Williams oval; in: “Leek-end. a W
hand. and with continued fair weath- '

W

BRIDGE PARTIES

ARE ENJOYED AT
SEVERAL HOMES i

is entertaining friends from New I

Mr. and Mrs. WalterI
Teahan. Are Among;
Those Who Enter-
tain—High Tide

An enjoyable bridge. party una‘
giien Friday evening at the home of.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Teahan on
Cockenoe avenue There were foul
tables in play. The first prize was
carried off by \ir. Daiid Page. thc’
second was won by Mrs. Edward

Held the third prize was won by:
Mrs. Edward ltinehnrt and th-I
fourth by Miss lletty Duvni. Dur-I
ing the evening refreshments were!
served. Those present in addition to“
the prizc.winners were: Mr. and Mrs Ii
Blake. Mr. and Mrs. William Mulreyfi
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackens. Mr and

Mrs. Eduard ‘ilinehart, Mr. and

 

l

David Page \lr and Mrs Mduard.

\lrs Wallace Mucrer}. Mr. and Mrs I”““‘"“ the furniture bills.

 

*6

CROWD ATTENDS
DANCE SATURDAY

AT CLUB HOUSEI
I

i

l
I
i
l
l
.
i

 

Is Enjoyable Affair—
Prize Winners—Tov-

I
I

SINCE 1897

The Home of Better Shoes :
The same reason that prompted our first custom-i
ers to buy here is the reason why we are making.

new friends every day-Courtes I Honest V II
Quality Merchandise. y ' 8109,?

MILTON ELWOOD

122 Washington St. South N orwalk Count:

 
 
 
 
 

 

0!

 

erty Ball Next Sat-

 

 

 

 

urday—Visitors

 

The dance Saturdav night was aI
Ifzirvat success and a large crowd at-
'-tilidcd. A spirit or frivolily filled'
the tiub house. decorated for tth
etcasion. The. lucky number dance
prizes were donated by Mr. and.
Mrs. George A. McIntosh. of La.
Belle cottage. The lucky number‘
dance for children under nine. was
won by Vernona l’arboe and Thom.
as t‘anty Jr. Miss Janice Perkins
and Harry Mellermott captured the
junior award. and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Harper were given the adult prize.

President S. A. Swenson announc-

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Frank J acoby

The House of Kuppenllel'mer Good Clothes .
12.14 No. Main St. So. Norwalk‘.

 

June brinxfi ill" rim“ and brides t‘d that next Saturday night instead
of the regular dance there would be

.t "poverty" bail. Everyone is ex-

 

B. Hilld. Miss Betty Ducal a d MRI
and Mrs. Walter Teahan.

I C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark cuter-
tiuned friends at .1. bridge party at
their home on Gibson avenue Friday

Mr. Charles llngnrt. The consola-
tinn prize was won by Mr. John S.
Potter.

. i

Miss Shirley Johnston. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 3eorga Johnston of
Unkwood venue. was hostess Friday
evening at a bridge party glien in
honor of her guests. the Misses Kit

Robert Mocrery and Eleanor Wade.
in addition to the prize sinned!
there were present. also. Jack and
Wallace Mauiely. i
C O O
The heavy rain of Friday evening
Iwas seriously felt by the residents
‘here. Gibson avenue was flooded
so that passage was made almost im-
possible. Tha tide was unusually
high in the evening and it. broke
over the sen wall at the end of
Beach street. According to reports
of the residents the water did not
recede until about 2 o'clock in the

morning.

Mr. and Mrs. l. l.. Hunt. aftd son. I
Lee. of Bedford Hills. New York.
have taken the Selchow cottage on
Morningside avenue for the remain-
der of the season.

0
Mrs. F‘red t‘arpenter of Mount
Kisco and her sister. Mrs. Morris
Holmes and children have taken the
Clinton cottage on Harbor View avo-
nue for the summer season.

0 O .
Misses Mary and Tessie O'Brien
of Bedford Hills and Camilla Dick-
enson of Jackson Heights. Long Is-
lnnd. spent the week-‘snd with the
John Kinkie family who are occupy-
ing the Banks cottage on Harbor
View avenue. \

e y s
Miss Kathleen Cox of New York
City spent the week-end at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Washington Daiiey

and family on Harbor View avenue.
0 0 O

D 0

Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde of
Harbor View avenue have been on-
tertaining their son. Mr. Richard

 

‘llle an
i.

Il-inrbor View entertained 0\er the

evening. The first. prize was won Wet‘k- “ind: \irs “”"ham Ni Mtg“; number of friends at. their home at
by Mrs. John S. Potter. The prize and Ill-9 family. Mr. and ' rs, re Ea buffet; supper Saturday eveningi
for the gentlemen r is awarded to Secrest of Lieieland. i'hlo. . preceding the dance. at the :iuo‘

,1” the club-house. on Tuesday after-
;nnon “ill he. Mrs.

Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Mrs. Arthur? l‘v'rc Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. John
Clark. .Goodc. Mr. and Mrs. (flisrleton
. . e . .\I9\\b0l‘n. Mr. and Mrs. Edward

While \‘ialllnk at. Harbor \’iew.i Greene. Mrs. Robert Marshall. Mr.

Mr. iticlurd Hyde, was a most lllC-I

large quantities of black fish. some:
Iai'eruging five or six pounds”III
I

turned to their homes nli
sienue after enjoying a motor tiipi
out west.

about three

Harbor View avenue. and Mis M. LI
Jenks who is pumping the
cottage on Cut-keno! avenue, for
few days enjoyed .1 salt in the
Ildine"

the. beach enjoyed a luncheon
Weischeits Half
day.
were:
stun and daughter Shirley. of Ona-
“00d, menus and their guests Mill!
Kit and Miss E‘ eanor Wade.
Robert.
g Harbor View ave-22".

between Be“ Island and Harbor
View will begin next week. The re-
presentatives from
go to Bell Island where
try the diving boards. as the con-
test will take place there.

spent
brought back as his guest. Dick Cur
ram-who is a resident of Danbury.

and George Davis enjoyed a. fishing
trip in the sound Saturday.

period to wear the. most. ragged
clothes possible and prizes will be
nwarded to these persons appearing

tnu most povert y-st rickcn.
. C O

 

d Margaret Wheelock and
niiis Buznid and Warren Potter.
0 I 0 II

\Ir and Mrs Sturgeg Dunham of

Mr. and Mrs. Hcarn W. Street of
Summit avenue entertained a large

 

 
 
 
 
 

Hosiery

oberts

F HIONABLE mm

-ll° H : ,
Narnia“ ‘ 6,“.-

Ladies’
Full Fashioned

 

‘ I house.
The hostesses for the weekly tea:

The guests included:

Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Peters. Mr.
and ‘Mrs. Melville. Riley. Mr. anl
Mrs Albert. Ersikine. Mrs. Clog im-

 

W'ilIIa m “foods. I

and Mrs. William C. Beers. Mr. and

and Eleanor Wade of East Orange. CegsmI figherman. HS and hist‘ Mrs. George A. McIntosh. Mr. and
Nee/Jersey. The. Prizes we“ won by father. Mr. George Hyde. caughtI Mrs- George. Smith. Mr. and ME. .1

'George Greene. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph “fright. Mr. and Mrs Wil-
I Iii'.lil Wright, Mr. and. Mrs. Freder-
Doyle have "If ick Houston. Miss Ruby Tweedie.

‘ ,’ ‘ I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hughes. Mr.
G‘bmm' and Mrs. Harvey McDermoit. Mr.
and Mrs. James Siagg. Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin Nestlcr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Ozienburg. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Lester 0r-
Itiz. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Swenson.
I‘ll. and Mrs. Richard Perry. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Wardell. Mr. and
Mrs. John Kayscr, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Bilggs. and Mrs. Josephine Mayer.
.0 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

M

“are away fol-i
‘

s 0

Mia. ihnries D. Sieurer. Jr.. of
Askey!
1?
"l'n-r
Saturday. I
. A sale. of ice. cream. cake and
fancy articles will be held this week
a: tilt cottage of Mrs. W. Waters.
of H11. kory Bluff. The. sale. will be.-
gin to 2 o'clock. August 6th. If
stormy Thursday the sale will be
held on Friday. All residents of
I ill-i: island are invited to attend the
l t. iiair.

l
O O
A. number of the youth set. of.
at
Way House Satur-I
Those included in the party

Mr. and Mrs. George John-

 

and s

Jack and Wallace MacreryI

O O ‘-

Richard and Jerome. Doyic. for-

merly of Bell Island and now living

in Stamford. were visitors at the

island yesterday.
0

'iis

O
Practice for the diving contests

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindsay Busch of
Overlook cottage motored to White
Plains yesterday to see Mrs. Buecn's
mother. Mrs. John Bernstein.

' O l 0

Among the new arrivals at the
Summit House. Summit avenue. are
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hardy. Mr. and

the beach will
' they will

0 D
Louis Buzaid of Nepture avenue

ILester Ortiz. Jr..
and Brooks Peters.

Finley of Brooklyn were the. week-I
end guests of Mr. and
Gallagher of the hiilview .cotttigcfit
Summit avenue.

rincton. Mass.

roan is visiting in

been visiting the. parents.

nue. returned to camp in New Jer-
sey yesterday.

ported a fight at the. Amusement
Park baseball grounds.
o'clock last night. Patrolman Robert
Gainer
Sniffen were dispatched to the scene.
hilt the battle. was over and the par-
ticipants had left when they arrived
there.

am of Day street. become engaged

Dliy street. yesterday afternoon.
trniman John Smith acted as peace-
maker and did his work well.

LOSER HIS WATCH IN DAY SF.
John Chambers of 22
Stamford. reported to the police this
morning. at 4:35 o'clock. that he had
lost a. silver hunting case watch in
Day street.
lost it.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Herbert Schwu rte.

I

Silos Mary Larkin and Miss .‘Islly:

l O

3’.
E
2:

Mrs. Johni

l
. 1
William Sturtevant of Great Bar-I

K. 'A'. Polliemus
til no. stars sum
so. soawau
more use

is the guest of .\ir.i.'
Sturtevant of Fine Point.

I 0 0
Mrs. W. Turner of Rocky Pom!
*hstport.

Ja m on Haggc rt y.

 

Jr.. who hasi
Mr. and

James Haggerty of West are-

 

l'l.

 

 

A FINISHED FIGHT m.
A resident of Meadow street. re-
scram-mo asp OVERHAULIN;

PARTS AND ACCESSORIES”

HAYDEN

AUTOMOBILE C0.
34 "81' A“. N03"
saunas: sranon linen I

about 6:30: W.

and Supernumery Officer

 

COP IS PEIACEM‘AKER
Mrs. B. Ash and Mrs. Clara Wolf-

 

a quarrel over their children in
Pli-

 

 

5 Wall street.

56 South Main Street _I:

He didn't say how he

 

Saturday in Danbury. He Mrs. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H.

 
 

 

 

Dn'rminger. Mr. and litre. H. Roller.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Orcuit. and Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hall. of New York. who

will stay two weeks.
0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bell of

New York arrived at the Summit

I
George Hyde.

Harry McCollum .

 

 

Hyde and his family for a- short
visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde and chil-
dren. Richard and Dorothy. return
ed to Brooklyn yesterday.

0 I 0

Warren Potter. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Potts!- ot CookenoeI

 

Florence Muir of St. Aupurn. bong
has united ssIItls guest at

 

High lie-may: mu s. in.
Mildew u

 

.i.

 

sign. pr'eseacwerntnsm-sslltyms

his Items on My ”filing. Tittle

 

avenue entertained a few Mend: atI'

 

 
 
 
 

House Friday to spend two months.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Grisbeck of
New York came Friday for one
week.

 
 

IRES

 
 
 
 
 
 

Among the younger folks of the
island who took the Junior Amer-
ican .Red Cre- Life Saving tests
haunts-slip” Alfred Pierrot of
l tile Piss Point Cations club

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

We enlarge your favorite
snapshot to 8”x10” rise and

ADORNELLY’S

South Net-walk, Count: 1

 
 

Radio Oilettes
$1.19 ’

 

 

 

 

 

 

\

 
 
 
 
 
 

F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING

South Harwell

 

 

 

 

 

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