' WEDNESDAY, Aueusrs, 1925.
niii‘irs
PIES
s
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1, 188. 00 Delivered
Bigger, Roomier. More Refined
The Coach That Challenges
Comparison
AARON KOHN
‘ South Not-walk
., e M . t}
16 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
:" Phone 256
—H—
Atwater Kent, Ware.
Minis, Strombe r g - .
Carlton, Sleeper,
Zenith.
RADIO
.BTUDWELI. PIANO 00.
68 North Main St.
South Not-walk
LAWN uowsas caoUND.
scissoas smrstD
saws mun AND ssr
JORDAN ’S
The Shop of I Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
12 River 8t., Norwalk
Phone 398
A. J. Col. IinsCo.
70 North Main Street.
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
Piggly Wiggly
, GOOD 030038133
L' —st—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Nerwalk Oonn
Keep 0001
with‘ a
Westinghouse
Electric Fun
110 Volt A. C.
220 Volt D. 0.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 Ho. Main St. Phone 2078
near/'5 venv wtsrtv
SPENT-WHEN lT
evacuees
Why not use some of your money
to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You'd be surpris-
ed at the lowness of our charges
for installing a modern bathtub
in your home. Why not get no-
auatnted with the reel facts of
the case and give us a chance to
demonstrate our superior sup-
piles and plumbing "abilities.
The Nash, Raymond
‘ & Dean Co.
ROWAYTON
CARNIVAL OF
FIREMEN IS
A BIG SUCCESS
Closing L a st Night
Brings Out Biggest
Crowd of Affair -—
Good Work
The closing night of the Rowdy-
ton l-‘iremen' s Carnival was a great
success. The crowd was the larg-
est of any night. Most of the booths
disposed of their articles.
The car. which has been the cen-
ter of attraction. was awarded to
Doctor T. R. Bradley of Washing-
ton street. South Noru'aik.
Mr. Clement D. Albrecht of L0-
gan place was presented with the
door prize for Monday night. As
yet the winners for the remaining
door prizes have not been dis-
covered. The numbers and prizes
with them have been announced as
follows: 1040, a crate of melons:
672. a crate of peaches; 1595. a
crate of peaches: 2576. a crate of
peaches. and 1877. a crate of peach-
es.
The cake sale of the Ladies Booth
was held again last evening and the
articles found a. ready sale.
Much credit is due to the orches-
tra that furnished the music for
the carnival.
_'1‘odaythe committee in charge
are clearingup the ficld. The
booths were removed early this
morning.
The proceeds of the carnival will
not be definitely known for three
or four weeks. The money taken in
at the carnival this year will go for
improvements and accessories for
the Rowayton l-‘ire company.
The committees in charge worked
earnestly and the success of the
carnival is the reward.
0 O O
The Ladies' Aid SOcieiy of the
Baptist church held a. meeting at
the home of Mrs. Clement 1). Al-
brecht on Logan place last evening.
The chief business of the meeting
was preparation for the dinner
which will take place Friday. Aug-
net 15, at the church. The com-
mittees will be appointed by the
president. Mrs. Albrecht. After the
regular business. a social time fol-
lowed. Those members present
were: Mrs. Howard Evory. Mrs.
Elizabeth Gager. Mrs. Eugene Am-
blcr. Mrs. Blanche Dufauit. Mrs.
Clement Albrecht. Mrs. Earle Ste-
vens. Mrs. Hobart and Mrs. John
Sniffin.
Today is seeing the annual pic-
nic and outing of the ltowayton
.Buptist church, which is being held
at ltoton Point Park. The mem-
bers of the church. and numerous
children left ltouayton early this
morning in automobiles. Luncheon
will be enjoyed in the grove at the
park. The afternoon will be filled
with the usual outing program of
games and contests.
O 0 0
Mrs. William lteap entertained a
number of friends at her home on
North avenue Monday evening. The
dinner party was given in honor of
who is visiting Mrs. Reap for a
week. Those who attended the
party included Mrs. Mary Seals,
Mrs. Frank Reap, Robert Skllton.
Jr.. Mrs. William Reap and Robert
O'Malley.
0 0 0
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Barnard
and daughter. Gloria, arrived Mon-
day night from St. I’etersburg. Flo-
rida. They will spent about two
weeks at‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Mills and family on Highland
uvcnu. Mrs. Barnard was formerly
Gladys Mills. The Rev. Barnard is
the pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in St. Pelersburg. The trip
to ltowayton was made by auto.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Porter of
Havana, Cuba. have arrived in
Rowayton where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Porter's mother.
Mrs. Hattie Hart of Crockett street
for the remainder of the season.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Highland avenue left yesterday
morning for lmlaystown. N. J.
where they will visit the Rev. H. S.
Kidd who is pastor of the First
Baptist Church in town. Mr. and
Mrs. Marsh will be away for about
two weeks.
Marsh 01‘
Mr. C. It. McKendrie spent Mon-
day and Tuesday in New York city
on a business trip. He purchased
articles and supplies for his new
store on Rowayton avenue .which is
expected to be open sometime with-
in the next week.
0 O 0
Captain Benjamin Parker of Log-
an place is enjoying a three weeks
vacation from his duties in the New
York Fire Department.
0 C 0
Mrs. Minnie Osborne of Danbury
has been entertained‘ior a few days
by her daughter, Mrs. Fay Webb on
Rowayton avenue.
. 0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hartog
made a business trip to New York
Monday. Mr. Hartog is the owner
of the Rowayton Garage on Rowey-
ton avenue.
I O O t
. Mrs. 'Agnes Tripp of Logan street
is enjoying a weeks vacation from
her duties 1 nthe office of the Jacob
Company in Bridgeport.
0 0
Miss Adeline Peak of New York
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ellen
Kelly on Highland avenue for a
few days.
0 O 0
Residents of Rowapton are proud-
ly commenting on the fact that
Chief George Bogardus of the Nor-
wallt Fire Department was a visitor
at the Rowayton Carnival on Mon-
day evening.
. 0 O 0
Mr. Stanley Mills is improving his
house on Highland avenue. The
building is being painted and‘de-
Grated. The work is being done
by Mr Mills and his son. Addison.
e e O
The regular mid-week meeting
will
Rowanon Methodist church. .
W
mm of the
take place tonight at the ‘
THE EVENING SENTIN'E
DAILY RADIO PR " ”R "
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WEDNESDAY. wetter s
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fireman. ... .
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RICHMOND 0|!!le
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0:00 P. 1. Children's mgr-In.
ti: to t‘. M. —-t9trand ‘Out:
7:35 P.M .—-Book of Knowledge.
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0:00 P. [ted—Uni Order of Splendor
and Perfection Program
11:00 P. Ip—Ijepea-Ststler Oreheatle.
Wll, Infill“! FIELD—083.1
7:00 P. I.-- Met Kimball Trio.
7:30 P. IL—Baee Nature eto
0:00 P. I. Idols. vlo 3.
9:00 P. M. -liiic1ael Aheara. baritone.
10:38 P. M. —-Boyae Intel-talus
10: P. ladlggts. news. baseball.
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5:38 P. M.——Phil Wall. pianist.
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HARBOR VIEW
WW
EXPECT CROWD AT
CARD PARTY AT
CLUB TOMORROW
Mrs. Steurer, Jr., and
Her Committee Are
1Working Hard t 0
Make Affair Success
.___a_.__.
Plans are going forward rapidly
for the card party which will take
place tomorrow night at the club-
house at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. D.
Steurcr jr.. is in charge of the ef-
fair and she is ably assisted by Miss
Dorothy Delmar. Mrs. Wilfred Cou-
sins. Mrs. Arthur Askey and Mrs
John Potter. The famous Harbor
View Bridge Punch will be served
in addition to other refreshments.
There will be" 25 tables in play but
the evening will not be confined
entirely to cards as chess and other
games will he played
The' weekly tea at the club house
yesterday was voted a big success.
Over fifty~ people were present.
Yesterday's was a progressive tea.
served by the Misses Virginia Dailey
Viola Thompson. Blanche Thomp-
son. Betty Woods. Lillian Schork.
Margaret Doyle. Lillian Macreary.
and her cousin. Juanita. and Edna
Thompson.
The cake was won by Mrs. Ar-
thur Henshaw. There were two
prizes given to the women having
the highest scores. These were won
by Mrs. Claude Munsell and Mrs.
Thomas Dillon.
The hostesses for next week's tea
will be: Mrs. John S. Potter. Mrs.
Sturges Dunham. Mrs. Frank Wood.
Mrs. A. W. Mlnuse and Mrs. Arthur
l-Ienshaw.
0 O 0
Mrs. Arthur G. Askey entertained
a. number of friends at her home
Monday at a. luncheon and bridge
in honor of Mrs. M. L. Jenks. The
elaborate luncheon was enjoyed and
during the afternoon. a pleasant
time was spent at cards. There
were three tables. The first prize
was carried off by' Mrs. M. L. Jenks.
the second was won by Mrs. E.
Kong and the consolation prize
went to Mrs. Theodore Henry.
Those present wzere Mrs. J. H.
Wurthman. Mrs. David Page. Mrs.
Theodore Henry. Mrs. Claude Mun-
sell. Mrs. E. Hoag. Mrs. C. D. Steur-
er. Mrs. Harry Fish. Mrs. John Pot-
ter. Mrs. Sturges unham and her
sister. Mrs. Beerest of Cleveland
Mrs. M. L. Jen'ks and Mrs. Wilfred
Cousins.
0 t 0
No rehearsal. was held yesterday
at the clubhouse for the "Tennis
Racket." due to the absence of so
many of the girls who are in the
choruses. It will take place today 51 '0. m ’13:"
‘3 1‘ °-°‘°°“'., .. . ”scum
The annual masquerade dance ‘ _, 9
will take lace Saturday night Augu PRO!!! a“
not 22. _ his masquerade is one of
the most enjoyable affairs of the
season. This year prizes will be
given to children as well as adults
for the best and funniest costumes.
‘0 C O
The. weekly moving picture to be
shown at. the club house tonight is
"The Hurricane Kid" featuring
Hoot Gibson. There will also be a
selected comedy. The music'will be.
furnished by Herbert Miller and
Fred Britten will be in charge of
the showing of the picture. "
O 0 O
A new house is being constructed
by T. 0. Olsen of Norwalk on
Morningside avenue.
e 0 0
Mrs. Webster and son Bancroft. 9,
of New York city. are occupying
Miss McGrane's cottage. the "West
View." for the season. Master Ban-
croft is a very patriotic lad. as he
may be seen every morning raising
"Old Glory" on his front lawn. and
he lowers it promptly at sundown.
The west shore residents are awak-
cned daily by his singing of “The
Star Spangled Banner," as he raises
the flag.
Mrs. M. L Jenks and sons. Morris,
Richard and Henry. have returned
to their home in White Plains. after
spending about a week in the Aakey
cottage on Cockenoe avenue.
0 0
Miss Shirley Johnston of Oakwbod
avenue visited Bell Island today in
preparation for the diving contest
to take place ll: th.c n‘ear future.
Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Philips are
being entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Weylan Smith. Dr. Philips
is the president of the American
Medical Association. .
the Packard car that Walter Labia
x
MME. JEANNETI'E
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Y ,_
f“.
“no;
fl
U. . .
.- v-v
K. 'A‘. Poiliemus .
Harbor: View is still waiting to see,
ordered months ago. His garage has
been lengthened and ell hands will
be out to welcome him when he
finally arrives with it.
0 I O .
Miss. Eleanor Huston and Louis
Ahlers have returned to New York
after visiting fer a short time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Held
of Oakwood av:nue. '
0 0
Mr. -‘ James P. McGrane of Flat-
hush. N. Y., has returned to his bull.
r .
cation at the horde of his sister on
Oakwood avenue.
Mrs. Louise Brunelle will occupy
the"'Twin Oaks" cottage for the
month.
e e e
E. l". AskeyJIId her son, William.
who are on a motor trip to the
White mountains. They are now at
Portland. Maine.
0 O 0
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor of Gibson'ave-
nue enioyed a dinner at the Ardsley
Inn. in New Canaan. on Monday
evening.
0 O 0 ’
Mrs. Washington Dolley of Her-
bor View avenue was a. visitor in
New York Monday and Tuesday. She
is entertaining a number of friends
at her home tgday.
Miss Dorothy Delmar of Harbor
View avenue spent yesterday in New
Rochelle visiting friends. . .. -
Shirley Johnston and Miss Costl-
gen of Oekwood avenue enjoyed a
game of golf yesterday.
been spending a. few days wlth his
daughter. Mrs. Webster. on Oak-
wood avenue. '
SPRINGWOOD
Clifford Jackson of Bridgeport was
a visitor in Springwood yesterday.
a I
Rudolph Szlbere of Paradise street
was a visitor in New York City yes-
terday.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Josph Fratina. of.
tina‘s cousin frorn New York city
tina's cousin fro mNew York city
recently.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caseria of
Bridgeport and her daughter. Marie,
spent the day with, Mrs. Caseria'e
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gab.
field of 82 Lowe street.
0 0 0
Robert Mills of Bridgeport was a.
visitor in Springwood yesterday. ‘
Steve Bogieny of Paradise street
was a visitor in New York city Bun—
day.
0 0 I
Michael a d James Damato of
Lowe streehmotored to Stamford
Sunday.
0 0 0 ~
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Csbibbo of
Benton street entertained Mrs.
Cabibbo‘s mother from Waterbury
recently.
e 0 0
Rocco Castagno of Lowe street is
entertaining relatives from Law-
rence. Mass. ‘
O O G
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rule of
to Stamford on Sunday.
I I 0
Joseph White of Lowe street was
a business visitor in New York on
Saturday. 1’
0 0 0
Alex Fenyi and Joseph Murphy
nesa after enioying a two weeka' vs.
Lake. N. Y.. on Sunday.
Word has, been received from. Mrs. .
Mr. Rudolfi of New York city has .
'84 WEST AVE.
Muivoy street and children motored.
10-1! I0. sum IT.
store Hours 0 to t—leturday e to 1
total MUNS’IE' in”
rowwt
so. seamen
r. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
flouth Harwell
Speed REO Passenger
Wagons . 0m
surname asp OVERHAUIJNG
.. more AND accessoaiss
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
NORMAL!
cannon: curios rnosa mi
c
oeuonrss or use. outed
are “All! ITRIIT. IOVIRC'OIM PA.
Roymford. Pa. - “My dsu hter
was sickly from the time she was 18
years old. and when she was 15 she
was irregular and also had severe
headaches and pains in her sides and
back. She was this way ghost six
months before! been: giving her
EPinkham' s getableCom
and“ regularly although she had
edit before. It helped her a?
much. She is not bothered by h -
outcast-cramps any more,
of Ely avenue motored to Peach"
and has not missed butane days work.
We recommend it to other mo
STO
W303
lets hushed ll"
. 30:” “mg-hf
ugh heal—W indie
HELP FUR MOTHERS
Mrs. Quigg and Mrs. Betton Tell in the
FollOwing Letters What Is Best To Do ‘
with girls who have these troubles." "
—Mrs. Quroo, 210 Main Street. Roy-
ersford. Pa. --"
3°
0!‘
mar-7.33.:
Ridgel,
how muc good your Vegetable ‘33::
and has done my daughter. B
9 she started
cine she was in a nervous. run-down
condition, so that she could hard ‘3
sleep at night. She always had a '
in her side and sometimes cram
that she would have to go to
ahe' 18 a school
school only hal
was so weak and run-down she could »
not stand itio walk there some days."'
She was this we for three or font.m
years. She had '
advertisementsin the differ-en news-
Eh?" and she noticed that some of
. mgls and women had suffered just
Pjnkhsm’ s Vegetable Com
is a lot better.
everybody could
She can go to school
can eat just as much as anyone elec'.‘
when before she did not have any-'1
t1ppetite. We have told others about.
e medicine,
willing for you to use these facts 3 "
etestunonial.
answer letters from other women
concerning
received rpm the Vegetsle
unison-Powell Com-lion.
Mrs. Betton’ e Letter
Md. —“1 want to tellvnu
takingycurm
‘rl and was in to":
F the time becggse'ehe
readln
had. So she took Lydia
und and
With the t bottle
see a big chan
every dayaa
andweareperf
Weereelsowilling tor-r
the help mydau tel-has... ,'
mum m
und. " -- Mrs. JOSEPH
, Maryland.
less of
cost from
'c as? .
saturday --
Aug. 8th
'l'lE complete stock cf milliaery for which this
shop has been famous 13 to be sold regard-
Norwalk Chronicler