“ tassel)“, scatter 6,1:
I GOLDEN HILL,
July 21..............nain
' ' I 22.................l‘tsin
Get Permit for Eight 33.: 2. N. in...
Room House... Other July 24 min
a July 26.................Ilain
Permits July 26 .................Rain
July 27'...............-. Rain
5“ Buildlnl permits issued this ‘3’"? ag""“”"”""b}¢; fidl:
morning by Building Inspector Geo. “1" To ""”""“" N R i
".S Hubbcll total $30950. 5“" °n‘"
A permit. was issued to Barney July 31 .................. liln
Barman of the film of Norman and Aug. 1."""""""";' Rain
‘Steinberg to trf‘tl aii tight. room AUS- 2 ................l\o Rain
'Jiousc at the comer of Golden bill
and Bayview uwnue. at a. cost of
The house will be con-
structed of.'tilo with n. stucco tin-
’1‘} " tab.“ Roy Carlson has the contract.
“” ’ Q‘OIOAOO.
The permits issued follow:
Clifford St. John.
Barney Berman. 8 room house
Golden Hill and Bayvlew avenue
‘ $30. 000.
Lester Warren.
street. $250.
garage.
Rudolph Halasz. store room. By-
att avenue, 3 500.
‘ 3°11”- F' WWW" “Ni"- CIW cage and Schenectady in daylight.
“1'9". "50' Transmitted voice and have been
Ed‘VEVd Anderson. ””59! Win- reported heard in Seattle, New Eng-
" ”field street.
A P. INTERVIEWS
MAN IN ARCTIC
$350.
OVER THE RADIO
(Continued from Page One.)
redelved in this country.
Etah is approximately 3.700 miles
On a time
basis. it is directly north of Bridge-
and the expedi-
tion is governing itself by eastern
standard time. despite the fact that
the area. they now occupy (within
twelve degrees of the Pole) is on a
direct north of Chicago.
port. Connecticut,
daylight period of six months’ dura-
tion.
Communication was first estab-
lished last night with the expedition
about ten o'clock central daylight
time. At that time those aboard
the S. S. Peary and Esquimeaux
were enjoying a radio concert which
McDonald and others provided.
Station 9XN was able to intercept
the program on a 40 meter wave
length of 1.000 watts.
Music from a phonograph was
first heard. then a ukulele. and fin-
ally a deep bass voice rumbled
through the dark. night here and
the station call was identified dcfi-
nltely by two persons—~onc the ra-
dio operator. G. E. Gustnfson at a
radio key and by an Associated
Press representative. Both men
Were equipped with head- phones.
looped into the same. receiving set.
’ "Station war—mm." said the
announcer. whose voice semcd to be
smothered by a. snowdrlft—and the
remainder of his voice was lost in
an indistinguishable mumbling
monotone. Shortly thereafter a
squeaky then somewhat clearer
.tone came through and finally was
recognized as phonograph music
with clearer modulation. the score
of the selection was familiar. but
remained unidentified because of an
inrush of static which marred fur-
ther reception.
Shortly after — beginnlng with
midnight eastern standard time. the
radio code was reasoned to with sta.
lion 9X): calling "WAP" and Mc-
Donald answering “Okeh, McDon-
ald "
I. was explained to him that The
Associated Press wished to interview
.hlm and he readily ac’knowiedged
consent.
Ninety minutes thereafter the in-
terview was complete, five questions
and answers totalling about. 800
words were exchanged by those
abroad the steamship Peary and the
interviewer. This established a high
rate of transmission when elapsed
time is deducted for repeating of
some radio code which was at times
indistinguishable.
The average for transmission rat-
ed close to 16 words a minute in
i ternational radio code.
,Tha five questions and
“corded are:
:1 "'What point and greater distance
answers
081‘ tag
and then put
‘3 use weary,-
ed;
BAVVIEW AVE
Berman and Steinberg
ti room house
' and garage. Shorefront park. 89.000.
Aiken
St. Switliin’s Day
Record of Rain
July ill—St. Swithin's Day. .Rain
July ill . ........ . ....... ltain
July 17 l‘tiiin
July is No Rain
19 No Rain
20 No Rain
July
July
l .lug..'l ................NoRain
Aug. 4 .............. No Rain
Aug. ll Rain
Aug. Rain
6 ......u.........-.
, terest to The Associated Press news-
land .France, Holland. Sweden and
Catalina Island. Heard voice Chl-
land and London."
"Have missionaries begun
radio receivers and what do
say about it?"
“We found only one missionary
using radio. the Reverend Perltt.
Hopedale. Labrador. who has been
to his home in London only three
times in 32 years. gets mall t-seldom
and says radio is great boon. 1
presented missionaries with sets
when they most needed them. They
could not buy radio as they have in-
sufficient funds to buy othcr neces-
sities desired.”
“Is the Eskimo guide Itoukashu
with you?" (Itookashu was a guide
with Peary and Machllsn on a
previous expedition.)
“Itookashu now with us."
"Will it be possible to reach Your
planes by radio?"
“Have difficulty in maintaining
two-way communication with planes
but expect to eradicate this."
"Do Eskimos fully appreciate
radio concerts?”
“He just. accepts it as another
great work of the white man and
to him it is not more wonderful
than the phonograph."
McDonald interrupted the ques-
tions once to suggest they be con-
fined to radio matters.
The interview was arranged with
the aid of S. 1. Marks. treasurer of
the Zenith Radio Corporation. and
H. Harvey l'toemcr. director of
sales promotion. Chicago.
(in Monday, night the expedition
and station 9XN complied for the
first time in history two-way com-
munication of messages. Hereto-
fore. the expedition had communi-
cated with its station in this coun-
try by._re to )‘srious members of
the 5 3' Radio League. as it
will continue to do but never before
Monday had it ganed drcct contact
for lmmeldata transmission of busi-
nose.
The expedition plans, before its
return. to arrange its broadcasting
outfit with station 9XN and others
to relay its messages to various sta-
tions throughout the country where
each radio owner and fan may tune
in on his favorite station and hear
concerts by an orchestra abroad the
Peary and Bowdoin of the National
Geographic Society, as well as im-
promptu concerts of an Eskimo
hands
Hung
they
MORE EVOLUTION.
STL'TTERING MOBE: J-just
think, t-that b-b-bcautitul b-b-but-
terfly once c—came from a cocoon.
HABITS: 600- Lord. Ise guess we
is the ancestors of everything.—
Cornell Widow.
NOT IN TENNESSEE.
LADY: Why have they let all the
monkeys out of their cages?
ZOO ATTENDANT: Holiday.
mum. This is Darwin's birthday.—
Stanford 'Chaparral.
”HS A SHAME.
“I told Tom that the average wo-
man's clothing only weighs eight
ounces."
"And what did he say?"
“He fought it was a shame they
had to wear such heavy shoes."—
Prlnceton Tiger.
Wins Degree
...‘_.—
Sister St.- Mary of Cyprian. a 73-
year-old nun attached to a convent
in a small Louisiana town. has fin-
ally received a bachelor of arts de-
gree from Loyola L'niv.ersity She
graduated with forty-two others at
the coj',‘~ge. all of them young and
you have heard or.transmitted hu-
man voice by radio would be of in-
papers?"
“1 have heard code from New
Zealand. line worked code Eng-
Jsck “'llson, alias Woods.
Employee of . the exclusive Drake Hotel. Chicago. were quick to recognize and ”0"“?! the two men
who are held as part of the bandit gang that shot up the place during a holdup.
licrgendshl. hotel secretaries. are at. the extreme left; seated are the prisoners. Joe Holmes (left). and
Assistant State's Attorney John' Sbarbaro. in a gray suit. stands behind them.
Eiivs. Lovgrcn and Irene
ROWAYTON
MEET TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR LAWN
FETE AUGUST 15
Friendly Service Club
Of Methodist Church
Decides t. o H a v e
Booths
The Friendly Service Club of the
Methodist Church held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Charles Gray on
Pcnnoycr strect last evening to dis-
cuss plans for the lawn fete which
will take place August 15 on the
church grounds. The chairman of
the committee is Miss Eleanor Da-
venport. and the itdvisor and chief
one in charge is Mrs. Fred Mcrritlald.
The general plans were taken up at
the meeting. It was decided to have
cake. candy and ice cream for sale
at booths. In addition to this. there
will be fortune‘telling. and grab bags
for the children.
Another meeting will take place
Monday night lit the home of Miss
Eleanor Davenport. Other members
of the committee are Misses Helen
Kay. Emma and Sara Wells and
Florence Batterson.
O 0
Mrs. Frank Reap cnctertained a
number of friends at her home on
Logan place yesterday afternoon at
a card party. There were two ta«
bies. During the afternoon refresh-
ments were served. The prizes were
won by Mrs. William Reap and‘Mrs.
Al Clark. Those present included
Mrs. Hartley Bobbi“. Mrs Al Clark.
Mrs. Robert Parker. Mrs James
Landgrnt‘f. Mrs Thomas Landgratf.
Mrs. Mary Seals and Mrs. Frank
Reap.
C 0
Mr. J. T. Klinefeltcr. Sr.. celebrat-
ed his 75th birthday last week at a
surprise dinner party which was ten-
dered to him at his home on Roway-
ton avenue. There were about lif-
teen relutivcs and friends present at
the dinner. Mr. Klinefeltcr was the
recipient of many gifts. as well as
the good wishes of those present.
' C O I
in accordance with the Pure Food
lowuthe State boat "Lucille" is in lo-
cal waters to inspect the oysters from
both the natural and also the private
beds. The boat is taking samples of
the oysters and clams from local
dealers. They will be sent to Hart-
ford. where they will be inspected.
and will be given laboratory tests.
Byron Feller will be married Sat-
urday to Miss Anna Levett of
Schenectady. Mrs. Falter was a for-
mer well known resident of noway-
ton. He attended the Norwslk Sen-
ior High school about eight years
ago. and resided in the house now
occupied by William Sales on McKin-
ley street. He is connected with the
General Electric Works in Schenec-
tady, where he is living.
0 C a
Mrs. Charles Gaston. who sprain-
ed her ankle about s. week ago is
still confined to her home on Pen-
noyer street. Dr. ‘Theron Bradley
is in attendance.
0 O C
The epidemic of whooping cough
is still prevalent in Rowayton. It
seems to have traveled all over the
district. Many cases have been re-
ported and now the disease has
been contracted by some children
nearer the sound. Miss Florence
Wright. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wright is quite seriously ill
at her: home on Crsw avenue.
I 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs have
returned to their home on Logan
place after a. week's motor trip to
Tamworth. New Hampshire. at the
White Mountain Camps.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherlock of
Highland avenue are entertaining
Mrs. P. S. Macandrew and daugh-
ter. Olive. of New York city. for
about two weeks. The Msoandrews
spend a short time in Rowayton
every season.
0 I O ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn and
ion. Richard. have returned to their
home in“ Schenectady after visiting
for the past two months with Mrs.
Frank Theali of Pennoyer street.
3 O 0
Esther Needles. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Pincus M. Needles of Me-
Kinley place is enjoying a two
weeks’ visit with friends and rela-
tives in Brooklyn. l
O O 0
Mrs. C. R. Dipplc's mother. Mrs.
Wilson. has returned to her home
on Rowayton avenue after spending
a week with her daughter in Stam-
ford. _
e e 0
Mrs. Earle P. Stevens. who was
in charge of the Ladies' Booth at
the Fireman's Carnival wishes to
express her appreciation for the
numerous donations received for
the iable.’
Oil Queen
Miss Ramona Marcella Trees of
Winfield. Kan” will be "Miss Pe-
trolia" at the International Petro-
leum Exposition in Tulsa. Okla“
this fall. She will reign over the
exposition until.her successor iii
chosen from among the twelve
"princesses" who are being selected
in various cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bell of Crock-
ett street and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ira
Klggins of McKinley street. who are
enjoying a two week's visit at Lake
Bomosecn in Vermont.
0 C 0
Miss Mary Sniilin of Raymond
street has returned to her Items af-
ter spending two weeks he the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Minnie Thomas
in Oneonta. New York. Miss Snif-
fin is the organist in the Baptist
church in Rowayton.
O C 0
Donald Merrlfield. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Merrifield. celebrated his
first birthday at the home of his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Merrifieid on Rowayto‘n avenue.
0 t 0
William Deltz of Raymond street
is enjoying a vacation from his du-
ties in New York.
0 O C
Mr..and Mrs. Frank Druen of
New York city are spending a. few
days at the home of Charies_Mc-
Kendrie on Rowayton avenue. Mr.
Druen is a. prominent-artist in New
York.
0 O O
. Mrs. Frank Reap of Logan place
and Mrs. William Reap of North
avenue were the guests of Mrs.
John McCarthy at. the card party
at the Bell Island club on Tuesday
evening. A very enjoyable evening
was spent. Both won prizes in
bridge.
C O 0
High tide today—122‘s P. M. .
High tide tomorrow—2:14 P. M.
RED _ TAG
SALE
NOW GOING ON
. Special Shirts
$1.55
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers
75¢ each ‘
1
Rogers & Stevens
. TWO STORES
Norwslk . So, Norwall'r
Both Stores Closed
Wednesday Afternoons
many of them of the "flapper"
-—Advertise in the Sentinel for the .
. Cards mfbeing received from best results.
MINERS’ STRIKE
SEEMS LIKELY
ATLANTIC Cl't'Y. N. J.. Aug. 6.
(AP).—Anthracito miners indicated
today they believe a suspension
likely September 1.
Their full scale committee of for-
ty here voted yesterday to the sub-
committee in charge of the recent
scale negotiations the authority to
call out. 158.000 diggers if no agree-
ment is reached with the operators
by midnight August 31.
The scale committee further antl-
cipated an emergency by empower.
ing the subcommittee. even at this
comparatively early date. to ar-
range with the minopwners. as the
latter may desire. for employment.
of maintenance men to keep the
mines from flooding or caving in
during a shutdown.
Old Vaudeville Team
Is Parted By Death
LOS ANGELES. Aug. e.-—-(AP.)
The theatrical team of Courtwright
and Lee was divided yesterday by
the death'Bf Jenny Lee. aged 75.
Miss Lee. known as an emotional
actress. played with Jefferson and
Booth and‘with her husband. wu-
liam Courwrlght. starred in drama-
tic sketches in the early days of
vaudeville. In recent years the
couple had. been doing character
work in motion pictures.
Mrs."l‘h\omas Bell of Fitchburg.
Msss..-is visiting at the home of.hsr
mother. Mrs Louis St. John in St.
John street. Mr. Bell will join his
wife in this city Saturday.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Friendship Bible class of the
East avenue Methodist Chruch will
be held in the Sunday school room
of the church on Friday evening.
August 7, at 8 p. m.
Bethlehem Steel Heads
Quit to Keep Wages Up
NEW YORK, Aug. fl.—(AP). The
New York World says today that
the Bethlehem Steel corporation.
with an authorised capitalisation of
$270,000.000 and a ranking as the
second largest steel corporation in
the world. has announced resigna-
tions of three chief calciall to effect
economies and avoid necessity of
reducing the wages of tho‘ it) 000
day and night laborers it employs.
Archibald Johnston. a vice presi-
dent and right hand man of Charles
M. Sohwab during the war period
when Bethlehem was making mil-
lionaires over night through its
spectacular rise on the stock mar-
ket. was the foremost to resign. H.
ll: Snyder. another vice president.
who has been in direct charge of
theteorporation'a finances for years
was the second. William Tobias.
general manager of purchases, was
the third.
Flaherty Again
' Heads the K. of C.
DULUTH. Mlnrb. Aug. 0 (AP).—
James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia.
supreme knight of the Knights of
Columbus. was re-olected to his
ninth two-year term at the forty-
tbird annual supreme convention
yesterday. defeating Edward Hag.
gerty. Greenwich, Conn.. newspaper
publisher, 258 to 51.
Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rap-
ids. Mich.. supreme deputy. and Will-
lum McGinley of New Haven. Conn..
supremo secretary. were re-elcctcd
by acclamstion.
D. J. Callahan. Washington. D. C..
was re-elected supreme treasurer,
and Rt. Rev. Mgr. P. .l. McGivney.
Bridgeport. Conn.. a brother of the
founder of the order. was named su-
preme chaplain.
lst Dist. P. 0. Men
To Go on Picnic
The postal,empioyees of the First
district will hold an outing at Lake
Warsmaug. New Preston. Sunday.
Lavish arrangements are being
made for the picnic which will pre-
cede the annual Joint clam bake of
both distiricts at Albln's grove in
Westport. August 23. The up-town
crew will be chaperoned by Post-
master C. Irving Byington.
Conn. Co. Picnic to
Be at Roton Aug. 20
The general outing of the Bridge-
port district of the Connecticut com-
pany will be held on Thursday
August 20 at Roton Point. An er-
roneous . report yesterday announced
the date as August 10. Extensive
arrangements are being made at the
over here.
and scurrying there."
the times in Australia.
jazz bands. traffic signals and broad-
casting stations."
case of war.
materials and farm products she
needs."
quaint little town
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. August. ti.—
l'nitcd States Treasury net bul-
imce at close of business August
4 was “69.358504.
N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Cleiir-
ing House Slutement:—-
Exchanges . . . . . . . $784,000,000
Balances ...... nt.000.000
Credits ........ .. 80,000,000
Finds America
(Continued from Page One.)
scd by the many lakes, and rivers
and fails. Miss Cook was greatly
surprised to find so many black car-
over here. She stated that. due to
the heat and dust in Australia. all
cars are painted in the light browns
and greys. Although there are not
nearlyras many cars in Australia as
there are over here. she said that all
makes of American cars are sold
there—4hr. Fords being the most nu-
merous. Fords are called “tin lis-
zlcs" there. Miss Cook was surpris-
ed to find colored people here. since
there are none in Australia.
When asked her view on the prohi-
iiitiOn question, she stated that she
was decidedly not in favor o! it.
Miss Cook said that. in Australia the
saloons. known as “hotels." were
closed after 6 p. m. and Sundays. and
that solved the situation very nicely.
Hardly ever see a drunken man on
the street. There was a bar on the
ship which was closed upon reaching
the l2-milc limit.
Miss Cook said
that prohibition was not favored in
Australia on account of the heat.
“The subways in New York city
and Boston seem so queer. running
for miles and miles underground."
said Miss Cook.
“It was worth the trip to see Nin-
gara Falls alone."
"Life seems to be one mad rush
People are hurrying here
“Do not think that we are behind
We have
People iii Australia. with few ex-
ceptions, have been unable to "listen
in" on stations in the States and Eur-
ope. she declared.
“Australia could be independent in
She has all the raw
Conditions in Australia. are fine.
The Labor party being in power. the
wages are good and business pros-'
perous.
Miss Cook thinks
Norwalk “a
present time. Superintendent Thom.
as McLean announces.
Deaths and Funerals
ldent..there. 88 years old, died yes-
terday afternoon after a lingering
illness. Funeral arrangements will
clings to the throat.
and young. You have a cough. Why
Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place
of opiates. None of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used in
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM-
Df- John Willi-m Fife- POUND. The name or every in-
Dr. John William Fyfe. prominent gradient is plainly printed on every
physician in Sauntuck. a long resi- carton. You know what you s.e
taking when you take Foley’s. It
Good for old
be made by the LeGrand Raymond
funeral parlors.
SAYS IVESEND
WRONG MEN TO
CENT. AMERIG
U. S. Influence H
Waited, Ofiicial D‘
clares Because of P
litical Appointees
WILLIAMS’l‘OWN. Muss. Aug.
—(AP) American prestige in c
tral Anitrlca has waned in the i
live yours anti American ininist.
there have generally been polili
appointees unprepared for their .
tics, Otto Schoenrich. former a
I‘Ilil commissioner to Sunto Domi
said at a conference of the limit
of Politics today.
“Lack of continuity in the It
department and the unfamiliarity
the Aiizericun officials with Cent
American affairs are among
causes of the diminution of our
lluvliCU." Mr. Schoenrlch said. '
ministers have generally been lg
rant of the Spanish language a
absolutely unprepared.
"The political developments
these counttios and the material (if
vciopiiicnt of must of them is behl -'
the v Olltl stundmd. Unless we r
dcr cilicitml assistance. condlti
may arise which might force us
take over one or more of the Ca
bean countries or allow some (-
eign power to do so." .
The American record in Cu
was honorable and helpful. ho
American intervention in
had proved a. grievous disappoi:
merit to the inhabitants. but t
present administration was in-
tactt‘ul and co-ordiiuited. Amerlc‘
influence in Nicaragua he descri
as successful.
in determining a Catibbesn p
icy. Mr. Schoenrich pioposcd t:
the attitude taken be one of he
fulness and friendly detachme
"with a minimum of binding,"
that diplomatic representatives ‘
carefully chosen. and with inst
once upon a thorough knowledge
Spanish. He suggested an- onto
or unotllcial body of financiers. bu
has: or professional men to give a
Ivice in relation to proposed In
ures.
DIVORCED. '
PARIS. Aug. 6.—(AP.) M
Roderick Tower was granted a -
vorce by the Paris courts today
the ground of abandonment by h
husband. Mrs. Tower. the for--
Flora. Payne Whitney. was man!
to Mr. Tower in New York April
1920.
? Everything for Your
Bridge Party
Tallies
l Score Pads
Cards
M Prizes
Tully Pencils
Visit our Gift Department
not try it? Refuse'substltutes. Still-
son-Poweli Corps-Adv.
DONNELLY’S
l
v AN.
If
seed-e
“'9;
withf.
ohwbstitbls‘rAsmmlasnfied'Section means-:inftertns .of
of readers. {rhea think of what
tysnd saving-'4? its
ltean unwiiftfllll
What mslies's‘ modern'clty possible-what kFepTit going?
ausfgnu'flllusieeflloelut.
were cut oi! my!!! the telephones were discon-
oil'. the street cars stopped. the malls halted—few
‘thie'citr’as the?" mmlortsble' place laj.y;_hicii__ they
...“-..
eerhlnlyiftheAB-OClssslfied Settion ofthis nempsperwere
'dlsccntinbed. many of the people of the city would be as definitely deprived
of conveniences and W as though any of _t_iielr other pub!
has
it; services
Norwalk Chronicler