-..:...
map
I I PIES
30x3'/; Fabric 'i‘ires $7.50
‘ 3 80x3'/z Cord Tires $8.50
AARON KOHN
Oldsmobile Sales-I and Service
I
Phone i8!)
21 9 Railroad IAvenue
~09uthorwaink. Oonn.
/ , .
i 16 N o. MainIS
South NIorwalk
I Phone 256
I
Atwatcr Kent. Vilarc,
Badlols. Stromb: r g -
Carlton , Sloepcr.
Zenith. I
RADIO
2
srunwnftn PIANO co.
68No- Main St.-
Sout Norwalk
J I
I
2
word»
WmP-c
LAWN no I as GROUND,
scissoasgsmrnNnn
saws sin D AND saw
I
J OR. AN’S
The Shop or Thousand Utilities
We Call 1)
123 RiverI 8t., Norwalk
[None 303
.rsws 9...
2
y r and Deliver
. I
A. J. (I liins Co.
' _ 70 Nort Main Street.
South Norwalk
5 Phone 747
..‘,_’.J/
COMPLETE HOUSE
FUNIvIsmNGs
I
I
I
Piggly Wiggly
Goon enoenarss
‘ —at—
I
x POPULAR PRICES
12 Rain Street
Norwalls ‘3‘
I
2
‘ eep Cool
with a
estinghouse
A
EIlectric Fan
1A0 Volt A. 0.
a 0 Volt D. e. -
NoauIALK ELECTRIC
.COMPANY
11 Ho. Main St. Phone 2978
Oonn
-. '0 vs»—
I- 0
I
j I
‘ Monet's VERY WISELY
«I?
”W: I--.
. ._ _ AM. .Mmm
"u.
Why nIIlt use some of your none
to pu‘chase modern plumbl
contenIment'f You'd be snrpr
ed at he lowness of our chart
for intraillng a modern bathl
; in you. home. Why not get II
2 quaint d with the real facts cl
l the cats and give us a. chance ti:
demo htrato our superior sup-
plies nd plumbing abilities.
TheI Nash, ‘Raysnond
& Dean Co.
a rm gill Bead
HARBOR VIEW
W
PICTURE SHOW
IS ENJOYED AT
THE CLUB HOUSE
Annual Card Party to
Be H e 1d Tonight
Promises to Be Big
Affair
The weekly showing of motion
pictures at the club house took
place last evening. The feature pic-
ture was "Hurricane Kid." with
Hoot Gibson. The comedy was
"itching For Revenge." The picture
was exceptionally humorous. ap-
pealing especially -te the children.
Mr. C. D. Bteurer. who is chairman
of the entertainment committee.
made several interesting announce-
ments in regard to the card party
which takes place this evening end
else the basaar and other coming
events of the season. During the
intermission refreshments were sold.
The music was furnished by Her-
bert Miller.
0 0 0
Mrs. Washington Dailey entertain—
ed several friends at her residence
on Harbor View avenue yesterday
afternoon at a. luncheon and bridge.
The luncheon was very enjoyable.
There were two tables of cards in
play. The first prize was won 13'
Mrs. C. M. Bogart; the censolsti
prize went to Mrs. Claude Munsell.
Those present were. Mrs. John S.
Potter. Mrs. Sturges Dunham. Mrs.
J. Wurthman. Mrs. Alfred Mtnuse.
and her guest. Mrs. John Mathias.
Mrs. Emily Hosg. Mrs. Claude Mun-
scll. Mrs. Charles Bogart and Mrs.
bailey. ‘
The children's afternoon tea was
held yesterday at the home of Doris
Steurer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Steurer on Harbor View ave-
nue. Aside from the regular busi-
ness meeting. cards were enjoyed.
The first prize was won by Miss
Betty Woods. Refreshments were
served and an enjoyable afternoon
spent.
The rehearsals for the “Tennis
Racket" are progressing. Yesterday
saw the best rehearsal yet for the
girls in the choruses and Mrs. Ed.
ward B. Held. who is directing the
production. added a few steps. The
boys 'rehearsai was held last eve-
ning. Today the choruses rehearsed
at 12 o'clock. -
In addition to the choruses. the
principals and specialties are also
doing commendable work.
0 0 e
Miss Dorothy Delmar. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Delmar of Her-
bor View avenue. entertained the
younger set at a bridge party at her
residence Tuesday evening. There
were. the tables of cards. Those
present included. Misses Ann and
Helen Kahrs. Lillian Schork, Mar-
garet Doyle. Elizabeth Storms. Shir-
ley Johnston. Dorothy Bdgart. and
the Messrs. Herman Kahrs. Fred
’i‘lcpel. Robert Jack. ltebert Mac-
rcry. Robert Dunham. Jack Wurth-
man. Walter Lahm, Victor Michell.
George Pendleton. William Behork
and William Doyle. The first prise
was won by Herman Kahrs. the sec-
ond by Wallace Macrery and the
'third was carried off by George
Pendlcton. Mr. Pendleton will be
the host for the younger set's
bridge party next Tuesday at his
residence on Harbor View avenue.
0 0 0
Tonight is one of the season's
greatest events. the annual card
.party. The affair will be held at
the club house,at 8:30 o'clock. It
is expected that there will be more
than 25 tables of bridge. Mrs.
Charles 1). Steurer. Jr.. _ and her
committee are hard at work to
make the affair a success both soci-
ally and flnanclailly. During the
evening. refreshments of cakes and
the famous Harbor View Bridge
Punch will be served.
0 C 0
Mr. Aaron Cornell of New York
and Perth Amboy is expected to-
morrow at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Washington Bailey and family
on Harbor View avenue.
0 O I
Richard Kearins of Danbury is
being entertained for few days at
the William Buzaid residence on
Neptune avenue.
3 3 0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Secrest have
returned to their home in Cleveland
after spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Sturges Dunham and fam-
ily on. Harbor View avenue.
0 O 0
Mrs. William Henshaw of White
Plains. N. Y. is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Henshaw in the
“Nook" cottage on Cockenoe avenue.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Mlnuso of
Cockenoe avenue are entertaining
Mrs. John Mathals of New York for
a, week.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hald of
Oakwoed avenue are entertaining
Mrs. Louis Ahlers and daughter,
Eugenie. of Staten Island. N. Y.
0 0 0
Mrs. Washington Datley of Harbor
View avenue will entertain a number
of friends at bridge and tea tomor.
row afternoon at her residence.
0 0 0
Mrs. Wallace T. Macrery. Mrs.
Peter Clark. Mrs. Edward 8. Hold.
Mrs. Jule Hochreln of Brooklyn. and
Mrs. Louise Ahlcrs enjoyed a lunch-
eon at Hobson's Waffle House. on
the Post Road, Tuesday.
Mrs. William Buzaid of Neptune
.umpzafmuaqnlnn-a
avenue entertained Mrs.- William
Murphy of New York at luncheon
at her residence yesterday.
0 0 0
Mrs. J. C, Taylor of Gibson ave-
nue spent yesterday in Shippan
Point. Stamford. as the guest of
Mrs. John Hedgeman.
. e 0
Mrs. Alfred Mlnuse entertained a
number of friends at her residence
on Cockenoe avenue this afternoon.
TEACHER DIES.
COLEBROOK, August 6.—Mlss
Julie E. Northrop. for over to years
a teacher in Waterbury's public
finishinkildvsr a
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. EAST NORWALK
“JIMMIE” RElTH, is ON , WINNING
SlDli lN DANBURY GOLF MATCH
Shorehaven Club Player and George Sparling
Of Bridgeport Capture Foursome Played‘
In Rain—New Steward Gets Settled at the
Country Club—Girl Scouts at Calf Pasture
The exhibition foursome, in
which “Jimmie" Arthur Reith of
the Shorehavcn Golf Club played
yesterday. at Danbury. was won by
Relth and George Spat-ling of
Bridgeport. The match. played on
the links of the ltldgewoud Conn.
try club. ended in a score of three
up and two to play. ’1 he foursome.
postponed from two packs ago last
Tuesday on account of the rain “as
played in spite of a heavy drizzle
which matted down the turf and
diminished the expected large gal-
lery. Bob Andrews of New Haven.
was unable to meet Keith and Spar-
lirg. and his place was taken by R.
L. Jackson. noted Connecticut. pro-
fessional. The scores were: J. A.
Relth. 75: George Spurting. 75: G.
Ferrier. 75 and R. L. Jackson. 8.1.
This left a triple tie for the special
prize offered for the best individual
card. It. was played off following
the match in one hole. which was
won by Farrier. who had a 4 against
two 6's.
0 O
C. Frank Jedifer, the new steward
at the Norwalk Country club, has
taken over the position left vacant
by William Rodenberg‘s departure
last Friday. It was announced by
A. Adams. chairman of the Hnusc
Committee today the dinners would
be served new at any time. if ad-
vance notice is given. A Ladles’
luncheon will be served this Friday
noon. reviving an old custom at the
club. When Jenifer was steward
three yous ago at the Norwalk
Country Club. the Friday
luncheon was enjoyed by
members. It has not yet
cided \vhrthcr the Saturday
dinners will be continued.
announced yesterday,
0 O I
Congregational Church was hel
yesterday.
of the parsonage at 7:00
Mrs.
of the a "easements.
I
Yesterday‘s rdin did not flood ih
water does not collect on the road
side.
of the holes on the. road .
0 e O
noon
many
been de-
night
and the
matter will be lot! to the patrons of
the dining room themselves. Jenifer
all] do his own cooking. it was also
and will buy
’Dho annual picnic or the Swedish
The bus loads of happy
children and grown-ups clambered
the party did not return until late
in the afternoon. arriving in front
o'clock.
Axel Amundsen was in charge
road to Calf Pasture Beach. due to
brook in back of the road. and the
Workmcn also filled in manl‘
The city dock aligned in the center
three more inches this morning. The
center spiles ot’ the $32,000 cement
structure, {re splitting. but seem to
be holding the middle of the pier
firmly. There is o. sag of over i2
inches from-the horizontal on either
side of the center of the dOCkr The
front of it is also about 20 inches off
the perpendicular. While the six
"dead men" moored in the marshes
near the Liberty Square plot are
now .boldlng more firmly. they do
not prevent the structure from giv-
ing on the top.
0 O O
The Norualk Girl St outs will hold
an outing this afternoon at 'Calf
Pasture llcach. Miss Maignret Jen-
nings will be in charge. Miss Mary
Dale Owens, who conducted the
eating two weeks ago in the ab-.
‘scnt‘e of Miss Jennings. will also be
present. About 50 girls are expect-
ed to be present.
e 0 0
The Thursday night prayer meet-
}ing of the East ,nvonue Methodist
Episcopal church will be held this
evening at 8:00 o'clock. Rev.
0 Arthur J. l‘ouncll. who was on his
a staff of four to assist him. The \‘ncatlun inst week. will conduct the
farmer south Norwalk (‘luh chef services tonight.
will serve sen-food dinners of all 3 s e o
kinds. John Tlltjnck, of \‘lntlelci street.
has purchased a new six-cylinder
touring car.-
(l e
.\lr. Max Greenbcrg has resigned
his position with A. Green. of East
into the coaches in the morning. and menus this week. and will leave
drove to the llronx Park. New soon to study law at Boston Univer-
York. There the party disembark- slty.
ted. had luncheon, and played ’ o o s
games. In spite of damp weather Mr .Edward Blackman. of Emer-
son street. is home after spending
a week at Nlantic.
O U 0
Mr. A. Modnc, who conducts a
gasoline station at the corner of
East avenue and Winfield street. has
installed some new pumps at his
corner location.
e
repairs mode to it recently by the o o 0
city. A draining ditch has been Miss Muriel Bartlett has removed
dug from liench avenue to the from her holuo on Rowan street to
Norwnlk.
Mrs. Elloit Farr. of
street. is entertaining her
from New York this week.
0 0 0
Dr. Daniel E. Sullivan left yester-
day for a three \vceks' vacation at
Lake Spofford, New Hampshire.
Winfield
nephew
9a! IT m5
also 2
1135‘? MS‘ ONCE WONT
-—rtt GO men MV
schools. died at her home here yes-
w
't “ALLY S‘llOiiLDN'T DO ill? '
LCD? GD ohmorb '
up co Love Goo-v FPOS‘Y'ING- ._
etc. c'rc.erc. I"
J
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mm m 02:95.;
carapace? -
'HOWtHL wav Impm
two. MILLlON CALotPltG‘ AD»!-
"10. I! WOPKG‘ WONDEPG‘ .
G‘MPPWS‘lD [
The Goat-Getter
°_——‘l
16‘ TO llMiT MYS‘ELF TO
vOll'D 9:.
i our car
Oeuvres? it man
"CAKE. nthE.
‘ out: a D»! N'
l u__evr.t? roses}
gran? N
PIC.
(129/
7
-ln the League standing.
BELL ISLAND
ENTERTAINS MANY
AT BRIDGE PARTY
‘Friends Say Farewell
T 0 “Sonny” a n (1
“Billy” a t Selwyn
Home
Mrs. Clarence A. Spear of Oak-
Hurst cottage entertained a. number
of friends at her home Tuesday aft-
ernoon at bridge. Among those pre~
sent were: Mrs. Malcolm Parkins.
Mrs. Frederick Sullivan, Mrs. Will-
iam I". Clarke. Mrs. Melville Riley.
Mrs. Albert Ersiklne. Mrs. Charle-
ton Mbwborn, Mrs. Arthur 8. Hugh-
es. Mrs. Carl B. Peters, Mrs. George
Mclntosh. Mrs. Louis Wardell. Mrs.
Howard Moore. Mrs. S. A. Swenson.
Freeman. Mrs. James C. Stags. Mrs.
John L. Kayser. Mrs. Hearn W.
Street, Mrs. Josephine Mayer. Mrs.
iicbard Perry, Mrs. George A. Hay-
es. Mrs. Edwin Nestler, Mrs. Edward
Moore. Mrs. Florence Mosely. Mrs.
Harry McDerlitott and Miss Ruby
’i‘wacdie.
The prize winners included: Mrs.
Edward Nestler. Mrs. Richard Per-
ry. Mrs. Harry Mchrmott. Mrs. Lou-
is Wardcll, Mrs. Charieton Mew-
born, Mrs. Albert Erisklne and Mrs.
t‘arl B. I‘ctcrs. Consolation prize:
Mrs. Arthur 8. Hughes.
0 O 0
"Sonny" and “Billy"tSelwyn. sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Selwyn. en~
icrtained friends last night at their
home on the shore. The affair was
a farewell party in honor of the two
Selwyn boys. who sail for Europe
Aug. 15. The guests included the
Misses Lucia Turner. Ann Mathews.
Eleanor Leonard. Josephine Keegan,
l-Iugenla Mewborn. Muriel Schwartz.
Doris Turner. Jean Harper and
Claire- Manheimer. anlfi the Messrs.
Albert Erisklnc. Melville Riley. Jr..
George Riley, Jerome Doyle..‘Wel-
lcsly Smith. Sherwood Smith. An-
drew Mulcarc. Malcolm Hayes. Les-
ter Qrtiz. Jr.. Digby Mason. Frank
Turner. Charles Craig and Herbert
Schwartz Jr.
Miss Claire Manhelmer and broth-
er Emanuel of Grantwood. N. J.. are
spending two t'vceks with Attorney
and Mrs. Frederick J. Sullivan, at
the Outlook cottage. Mirror Lake
road.
Preparations have been completed
fer the cafeteria to be held at the
clubhouse tomorrow night. All the
food will be home-made. The horse
race party. to be held later in the
evening. will afford lots of fun. A
good crowd ‘is expected.
RAIN KEEPS
KlDDlES FROM
may sum
Playgrounds Young-
sters Miss Chance to
Get Into Water —
Ball Game Today
A great. number of children from
the playgrounds were disappointed
yesterday. for they expected their
weekly swim at Calf Pasture Beach.
But rain stopped the outing.
Some were anticipating to take
the Beginners' test for the lied
Cross Button. others were going to
improve their swimming so _that
they would be ready before the
playground ilcnson ends to pass the
test and some of the more adept
ones. wanted to learn the overarm
stroke and thereby leave the begin-
ners' class. But now. they must
wait until next Wednesday to re-
alize their antlclpatlons.
Kiddies Day is every Wednesday
at Cal! Pasture Bench. They are
given free transportation front the
pluygrounds and no charge is made
for the bathing houses.
League "A" will play a baseball
game today. if weather permits. at
Amusement‘ Park. Harris Play-
ground wlll battle with Marvin
School Playground.
This game will decide whether
Marvin or Harris will be in the rim-
nlng for the championship; defeat
for either one will mean last place
REALTY DEALS.
Mr. Pasquale Fallo purcllascd a
house and lots on Strawberry Hill
avenue yesterday from George Lclts
of the Lawrence Agency.
Miss Hanna Badelly has just pur-
chased property on Pine Ridge from
George H. Wilson. The sale was ne-
gotiated by the Lawrence Agency.
Miss Badelly expects to erect 1 rue-
idcnce on the spot.
HARD ‘ 'm ma roqrnoosr:
"So you are going to Brazil next
week. It must be very hard for you
to leave the dear homeland and all
the tender associations it has for
you?"
"Oh. that doesn‘t trouble me—but
I'm awfully sorry I have to break
off the serial now running in our
daily paperl"-—Fllegende Blactter.
Munich.
ANOTHER COINCIDEN CE
Professor: Give me a good ex-
ample of coincidence.
Student: My father and mother
were married on the same day.—
Herald and . Presbyter.
OER. START IN LIFE. ,
Astute Prof: Students 'of today
have too much money. Now. when
I was young I started out as a bare-
foot boy.
Sophisticated Fresh: i wasn't
born with shoe on etther.-—De Pauw
Yellow Crab.
Mrs. John McMilllan and children
of Winfield street. has returned
MRS. C. A; SPEAR
Mrs. William Wright. Mrs. William.
inimiwmwuio 2
—.
iltore Hours 9 ts
° DRY0
GOODS
10-18 80. MAIN IT.
I MUNSIE' 2m'
C—I‘tul‘dll 0 t. 7
IO. NOBWALK-
35. $6
That good old fashioned qua
gives to Weber Oxfords more
in a long While.
I Men’s Weber Oxfords
and $7
lity with new fashioned style
money value than you’ve bade}.
MILTON
122 WASHINGTON eraser, SOUTH NORWALK. eons...
— Open Wednesday Afternoons. _
ELWOOD
01on Daily at Its. 31"?
Ill ‘
Frank:
12-14 No. Main St.
The House of Kuppenheimer~Good Clothes
J acoby
80. N orwalk
Oberts as...
. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
Ladies’
‘Anlello De Fee and son Michael.
have returned to their home in
Newark. N. J.. after spending the
past month with his «laughter and
son-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Tortor-
oils. of Lowe street.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Rocco (‘nstagno of
Lowe street entertained relatives
from Stamford recently.
0 O 0
Samuel Abramson.
street. was a. business
Stamford recently.
0 O 0
John Mason of Bridgeport was a.
visitor in Springwood yesterday. ‘
0 D O
Bouton
in
of
visitor
Mrs. John Neary of Lowe street
has returned to her home after a
week's vacation with her daughter
in Bridgeport.
David Esposito of Knapp street. I
has purchased a new bakery dc-
llvery tluck.
Mls. Bertha Naggy of Lowe street!
is entertaining her son Alexandria;
from New York city.
0 0
' 2
Mr. and Mrs. James Lovanio of‘
Bridgeport and daughter Genevieve.
spent the day with cousins in
Springwood yesterday.
RELATIVES HERE
FOR FUNERAL 0F
WM. 3H. NASH
The funeral of the late William
H. Nash was held at his late home
M21 . - “M Hosiery
SPRINGWOOD 3 31”“ Passenger.
REO
REPAIRING AND OVEBllAtJIJNC
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ‘7"
HAYDEN
MME. manual?
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
K. 'A'. Polhemus
61 N0. sum emu
so. noswm
raon site
on Quinnepiac avenue. New Haven.
yesterday. Mr. Nash passed away
on Monday morning. The funeral
was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Mead of Edlle avenue. East
Norwalk. Mr. Nash was the nephew
of the late William R. Nash of
Main street. Norwalk and was a
former resident of Norwalk and
very well known hero.
He was born 78 years ago at the
Nash homestead on Main street. He
worked over 60 years in the New
Haven railroad company in the New
Haven offices as the superintendent
of car inspection. and was retired
last spring on a pension.
He is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. William Scibold of New Bri-
tain and Mrs. Edward Mead of
East Nerwulk. the following grand-
children: Mrs. Millie Harkins of
New Haven. Mrs. Victor Backsirom
of New York. Mrs. James Donnelly
of South Norwalk. William H. Hoff-
man of California. Mrs. William
Craig of East Norwalk. Mr. Frank
H. Mead of Philadelphia. Gerald E.
Mead of Philadelphia. Howard
Mead of Itowayton. Russell S. Mead
N. Nash of Danbury.
Legion Sail Is to Be
Held Next Saturday
The sail of the American Legion
Auxiliary which was postponed last
evening because of the weather. will
be held on Saturday night. The
boat will leave the public float at
the Washington street drawbride at
eight o‘clock.
FIRE SALE
_at_
Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
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I ”Strauss!”
Norwalk Chronicler