Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 8, 1925 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 

@‘fiéifi‘s—

‘ ' PIES

-__.;.'.

 

 

BUY '

FRISBIE’S

 

 

 

' Oldsmobile SNIPS and Scrvice

16 No. Main St

30x3l/z Fabric Tires $7.50
30x3l/2 Cord Tires $8.50

AARON KOHN

Phone 489

9 Railroad Avenue
-Seuth Norwalk, (ions.

 

 

 

South Norwaik
Phone 256

 

1

 

 

Atwater Kent, Ware,
Radiola, Strombe r g -
Carlton, Sleeper,
Zenith.

RADIO

STUDWELL PIANO 00.
68 North Main St.
South Norwalk

 

 

 

LAWN MOWERS GROUND
SOISSORS SHARPENED
SAWS III-ED AND SET

JORDAN ’S

The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver

12 River St., Norwaik
Phone 303

 

 

 

A. J. Collins Co.

70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747.

COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

 

 

 

 

 

.
I
l

,‘.
l
l

 

 

Piggly Wiggly

GOOD oaooaams
—at-—
POPULAR PRICES

12 Main Street

Nor-walk Donn

 

 

 

 

Keep Cool

with :1.
Westinghouse

Electric Fan
110 Volt A. o.
.4 £20 Volt D. O.

NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978

 

 

 

 

 

 

BOATS AND CANOES
to Rent

Slip on your old "duds‘v and
try the fish
ROWBOATS
250 per hour - 81.00 per day
CANOES

500 per hour -- $2.00 per day
Agency for Old Towne Canoes

Hickory Bluff Store

NEAR BELL ISLAND BRIDGE
Geo. M. Schllchtlng, Jr.. Prop.

 

 

 

 

 

FIRE SALE

Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets

ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
COMPANY

 

 

 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1020

. 303'.

 

 

4'

HARBOR VIEW

WWW

MRS. C. JACKENS
GIVES LUNCHEON
AND CARD PARTY

Plans Being Made for
Annual Bazaar Next
Thursday -— M a n y
Unique Features

Mrs. Carl Jackens entertained a
number of friends at her home on
Cockenoe avenue yesterday after-
noon at a delightful luncheon and
bridge party. There were seventeen
guests present.

The first prize was won by Mrs.
Wilfred Cousins and the consolation
prise went to Mrs. William Mul-

 

 

Those present included Mrs. Ed-
ward B. Hald, Mrs: William Toilner.
Mrs. Vincent Fallon, Mrs. William
Mulrey. Mrs. Wallace Macrery, Mrs.
John S. Potter. Mrs. Edward E.
lilnehart. Mrs. Robert E. Larkin.
Mrs. Charles D. Steurer, in. Mrs.
Arthur Askey. Mrs. J. H. Wurthman
Mrs. Walter Teahan. Mrs. Carl Jack-
ene. Mrs. Wilfred Cousins. Mrs.
Emily Hoag. Mrs. Cloudy Munsell
and Mrs. David U. Page.

Mrs. Jackens was an ideal hostess
and her guests spent a very pleasant
afternoon.

0 O 0

Now that the annual card party is
over. the next event of the season to
catch the interest of the residents is
the Bazaar. ' This year the Bazaar
will take place on the beautiful lawn
of J. H. Wurthman's home on Har-
bor View avenue on Thursday. Aug-
ust 13. Books of chances have al-
ready been issued on numerous
prizes among them a pearl necklace
and an end table. Those on the
committee in charge of the affair
follow: Mrs. J. H. Wurthman. Mrs.
Emily Hoag. and Mrs. Claude Mun-
sell. This is one of the look-for-
ward to events of the season and
evokes the interest and enthusiasm
of all the residents. In case of rain
on Thursday. the Bazaar will be
held on Friday afternoon.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
daughters. Betty and Janet. leave
their home on Harbor View avenue
today to spend a. week as the guests
of Mrs. Aborn F. Smith in New Lon-
don.

O O O

The younger girls' tea will be held
next Wednesday at the residence of
Miss Betty Woods. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Woods of Oak~
wood avenue.

0 t 0

Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of
Harbor View avenue are entertain-
ing for a week Mr. and Mrs. John
'McCollum of Forest Hills. 1.. 1.. and
their sons, Robert and William.

0 O O

The, triangle at the front of the
club house is now undergoing re-
pairs and a curbing will be put
around it. Trees and shrubbcry
will be planted inside. This will be
a distinct addition to the club house
grounds.

0 O O

Mrs. A. W. Minuse entertained
last. evening at dinner at her real-
dence on Cockenoe avenue. Dr. and
Mrs. Herbert MacGregor. and Ma-
jor Wright and his daughter. Flor-
ence. of New York.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish of Har-
bor View left. on Thursday for
Mount Kisco, N. Y.. where they will
spend about a week.

0 O 0

Ralph Steurcr of New York has
arrived at the beach and will spend
the. week-end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Cousins on Harvor
View avenue.

0 0 0

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Gib-
son avenue are expected home today
after spending a short time at Great
Neck. l.. 1.. as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Reed.

0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Macrery of
Harbor View avenue will entertain
as week-end guests; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stevenson of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr. Stevens is treasurer of the Lit-
tle Theatre in New York.

0 D 0

Mrs. E. F. Everett of Brooklyn.
N. Y.. left yesterday for her home
after spending a. week with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Smith of Harbor View
avenue.

0 D 0

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bradley of
Asbury Park. N. J.. will be enter-
tained over the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bu-
zaid of. Neptune avenue.

0 D 0

Mr. and Mrs. John. J. O'Keefe and
Mr. Fred Hippie of New York will
spend the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lurch of Gibson avenue.

0 e s 1

Janet Smith. Dorothy Wood and
Betty Woods enjoyed a fishing trip
yesterday in Thompson‘s boat.

0 O 0

Miss Florence Clark of Rye. N. Y.
is expected today and will spend a
week as the guest of Miss Dorothy
Bogart of Oakwood avenue.

0 O 0

Miss May Kelly. sister of Mrs. Ar-
thur Askey of Harbor View avenue,
is spending a few days in New York.

I O 0

Ernest Busaid. Dixie Davis and
William Askey enjoyed a. sail in Mr.
Ralph Steurer's sail boat. the "Un~
dine." yesterday.

0 0 0

Miss Eleanor Hill has returned to
her home in Syracuse after spend-
ing a few days as the guest of Miss
Helen and Miss Ann Kahrs.

I O 0

Warren Potter entertained a
number of friends at his residence
on Cockenoe avenue on Thursday
evening. Those present included:
Miss Betty and Evelyn Owen. Louie
Buaaid. Richnrd Rearins of Dan-
bury and Warren Potter.

0 0 0

Richard Kearins has returned to
his home in Danbury after spending
a few days with Louis Busaid. son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Buuld of
Neptune avenue.

’ e e a

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Maid of
Oakwood avenue are entertaining
over the week-end. Miss Louise Fur-
long of New York.

I O 0
Mrs. t‘barles Bogart of Oakwood
avenue will cnlcrtaln a number of

friends at her home on Monday at.

semiaiusebeeoasdbriue.

,' «F.

 

 

THE EVENING SENTINEL-n‘lo NORWALK. CONN.

1DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

 

-v......

 

 

 

 

 

 

. ls:--.mnooor 11—111mm 1- 1:1. 0:20 or 11.43..
'ATU’R'DA' ' AUGUST 81100 P. M—Ia Claire Durham 01011.40 ‘g’T’BfiPT PM"?
_ Y. e mwnsr sANsAs (arr—ms mu, ”um, u at
(Eastern Daylight Saving Time) 1:0 .°°i4i’i1i1—-eh° we \ 13:33 A {ll—er. 1:31.031 ' .1. ‘
ms. sew rose—ms °° 1" "-“Wi W“ ' we r. )f.—Goldlnan {3.1" mm i
,g stun 1:41.111l swfla urn-in ezoor woawwmgA—saee was. arr-9111mm 9
02131.]‘u.—P-D§|E;gt:m Amy. 333m, 333%. gfimylemh-‘tfl. 10339::0111“ unit.
if; p"?,__‘wm. pullonre‘bm 11:00 P. x—Arthur Bus. orgasm. g P. M.:Detnmpgymphonym 0min
sew you—sue am. nor srarsoHus was ram 11 all
'1: 19." '.--A000' Orchestra . 9:15 P -—aporu: Canaan 3:33' it"s-wuom—m‘s
I: P. Planet’s." and recurs. WFAA. DALLAS—470.0 .M.—-’l‘hoatro Orchatra
I :30 ;. .-—.Pb harmonic (behaatrs. 0:30 1'. up». rsm‘e Omheetrs.
10: —-sn.e.sr Outta-19.38 19.11. m ’10qu tone. , ,0 2'“- “NMAfl-l-G" "-8
mm. m 0.11.111" 11: ~11. u—Aaoipru. 0m cm 1.30 X “M590“ 1 0;; 0"
”g g. :Mu .. .. 1111A. pawns—am 5:09 19.11 °.o~11‘ ' vim“
. . —- unldpal opera. lanai. moor. u.— ver lunidnlll BM °‘ ‘
‘ s on. Emma m 7 ’0 r. mangmesoo—sus ,
.2133. 12: 03): 4.... .3033... * (Pacific Coast SIIMII'O 11m) . .., 1.. 31:“.11: yum (91.3.1.9?‘5
. soo. (MILAN
no A 1119 arr—seas P X ”50:11“ 11:00 A. fiflx‘flf‘aw .
:: t1 mi .Omn 33.”?! P "4—! main:- Nut; 4: 00 r. lip-Smdbuflono-t. -
. a‘l" mu r. H
. —- situate-ah .on non-t. 0:00 AN ll. ICIICA 10.!
1 . me a. f r. F—Muetcslm Prom-n. 1. = l»— atone
. . .— as t 0 men’s Orchestra Am“
...1"11-— Mums-"- ~ ”° "..F u... {.9" f2. . ' “ °" “ Wm"
°‘. 9 r. — "'12::- Riga-‘32 13: 33 n.h1:f:§us;s3£noiyw Pm. ”331: g" 11:0..WW'. ‘ ‘
: ' c1 . _.
1;; 0 £.§_ mrffleound a: Band. 11.00 ”hi—Ii" Midnight Frolic I2: “0 idnlnymconce‘w‘. m I
AI ills?“ “‘0 “A“ '““""'°°“"" stars—see
158 r rm.“ rains—eels s 011122.60 r. u—eusin'un. 3 3., 3. ,3 "Mai 334, ‘
'30 P xw—Undfl “Barbee. Report: 13-0 i; M— “I"? MN I” usie.
I :00 P. ll.—-6tudio concert. ' ' M. “a". ’9‘ .
“swipe f1:111:11“:prion—esp.1 SUNDAY, Auaugr 9 (Central Standard Time) ‘
. way. nonhuman-479.0 (Bi-tern Daylight Saving Time) ‘ 1 M ngiol.‘ Lens." "3:111 ureh 10...
figs. .mr 9...... ' '9 “st-“.09 3:139: iii—19'” 1" 1" '
' ' “F's 9'" . or g ._......;.. «59% . 12‘ "‘ ”1"“ 2”"
. N
we r. x.—'Un1ue ltetee Amy and 9:19 «111.th and cone-1. ._ s mun. muons—2111
onswa—eass.1vsw you—rose 1 P "‘"W‘WW PM “W"-
I. a“ he's: _. 1. “again". mu 9: so am .—-ox«m Van 1110 ’- mwean. nos—944.9
w s. —-4u.s ~ Fen
Up—Studio (boo-11. 10 0:00 A.’M—3.gi:1u‘zoge’v‘vim 31883 uroh "A1171.
:% .N—-ursdsy Radio Forum. WM?” 1.0 ' LIN-4
(Eastern Standard and Central 7. 0., fj!§:fi‘,‘;l9gmmh~n 11:09 A. 11.411. 1 urch Cathedral.
'1 9: on 00—0-11 um: mu —m /'
”I’ll.” SI II. Tim.) 10: 00 P M.—Oodfrey Ltniiow”In violinist i :00 P. WU—Udgh‘mfion: J
I WWO'I'VN—“IJ A-nfimo CITY—399.3 §.—Cl1urch services.
3:“. 'ZthfigagthmiomDhrm-L 4315“,“ mica. 0.10 P. -—thtle Symphony.
lo 33 —Wuunpon Own-us 19533 5:91:32. 9 'an“o"u‘mm. ., ,0 WM- m moms—mo
tone tap—01mm Saturday lehter. w r- rmummA—aeee 1111an Who Trio
M. 171111 person—41199 111.15 p_ '_..11.,1y 11-11111: gum 110a; JII’I'IISON arr—«es
P. u.—-oeidkme‘e Ensemble. 3‘; p ”.mmmumy m iWPG.) 0:00 P. lip-Union oponair services.
0:00 P. I—Deu-on Symphony Oreb. ‘3" PW” A MN
wr 11_ crawling—me 10:30 9. ir—Amii mat Church. » .oo'L1 xiiriflgflime
1:83;? #4111100 mam. ' g ”typo“ pwnussn‘f—fizd 0P. lit—Leeann and hymn sing. .
M.—lv Jones coo Goo (lab. ' ~ W “a ” “ko emu—arse
ms. 11.111 rush—41w 3335' {1'.31'13152'1‘15' Shiffbg'i‘fl" 9- 00 A H I511 ‘9 P- “-Smm

1 :00 P. M. —Noveity dinna- concert.
WLW. CINCINNATI—42:. s

1: 00? run; instrumental The.
WELL CINCINNATI-.3803

7: 00 EM thee and Chimes

2;! 0?. Al Bullets: Review.

t '00 Midnighte—Populsr music.
“A0 CHICAGO—047.6

0: 1’.—me! Orchestra.

“088

P X. —01apvnsn' s Orchestra

 

“1..” PHILADIIJ'lfiA—eots
11:00 P.M——F‘.11r.1m1nt Park lymphony

“TA," I'I'I'I‘flfll' “(ill l'lW—46l3

 

 

 

ilfiAOO

li'l'llS. BOT SPRINGS—010.0 1
.M ~Xornlng services

0.10 P M ——-5ports tsln: Orchestra.

3'00 l‘. M.--l'ob11lr‘s Radio Churn.
e-m 19. 11.——wu11..m Pam 0mm". 3. soor.wriAiiu1Y:"li“.Ha::,'
7220-1015 1’. M.——From WRAP. 3 00 op "~01” MOI. “0Q
io'iDKI'um' ”Puritans—sees 9.90 .M—MecDoweil Sisters.

2 .—Chllm m N.

. ' _. ("1' nos, nasveela—s .
3' P' 11. “WW" 0"" 11 so A. .10011111 9.96 11.11..

—- 'wrno ALTOONA—THI '
£130 1; M—IY'hzam‘Ilhvfiz-‘mom‘. '13 33; #93531" Metrhodist Church. cast from Augustans Church.
-— 8 00“ m“.
7 r "EDI-31:51.10?“ n. 7 to r M.—-lihle ooniel'mce. (Pacific Coast Standard Time)
1038 r M—Mnbo 9mm. 10' war «gummy—ems soo. ossus'n 111.e I .
4.0 GOO-11).}... WW $.11“) A. —~(‘I1urch services.
I 00 P. 11.1:00 A. M.—Darn Dance. ' 3:30 P. —0rcheetra
srw. muse—sass 19 ““fmg‘g—xg’ l 7 :90 r. 11 —Chuml1 services.
0’: £9,160 iv 11°Em°3hgggm a 2‘33 11 11. «vapor services. are an FRANCISCO—020.3
was. cameo—eves 9 m- “gafanmfh " 1% 33 0f E‘fsfifimham ”m" ‘
- ‘ *- for.
13; '1}:°'m fiffi‘; 10: 33 r M -V 11.11 Podslsky‘ violin. 0 001° 001' mfimmm.
, wail. rsovrnsscms 19 09 are:‘ use Assumes;
wrest. losses—41s.» _= A —8rrmon n
.5...°“'"' “Aim. “3:1 , 20,110,?- “semi?" 2:33 9.99. .- ems... "9"
s — 0 -
3: ;. i~§i$iil ”1111;11:- music. 9111 P.l dtnsn Bend 11cm 00 up} we Alumnae—«11
_ in: A. —Mornng servmea.
I'L—Weather as h bal Jr 1 .. ' .
10:09; iI.'—ltr1cnon e math-J '4 (Eastern Standard and. Central :33 5' §;_;:${mm‘m _
r .00 W 1.11:1 It'llylusfisoos " Daylight Saving Tlme) 11:00 1'. M.—gsssieoizgltltr.‘m . .
‘W—NIDI'I’UHD 3 0 11 oo Yuri“ taunfiuaros‘aoss '3' 10.09 P. M ' erNn—A" 01.11 N
s A. — O m - ' 1
0.00 P. “Ii—chimes; baseball scores.” 4 .90 P. l.—Pesoe es git-u“ _ tomes. E?“ 7 :00 Elf —Servi«a.]

 

ROWAYTON

TELLS OF AUTO
TRIP FROM WEST
COAST TO CONN.

 

Rowayton Family
Spent Year in Cali-
fornial—Many Week-

End Guests

Mrs. Louis Kendrick. \\ ho rcccmly
1eturncd from the Wcst Coast ulthllhl‘m
her husband and son. hunt. to her
home on 11010" nvenuc. 13.115 of ”1,. Anna .\lu1'1'cn of l'iillndclphiu.
ucstcru and

beautiful scenery

country. The Hendricks spent 11 year
’l‘bc
.ounvioni

at Hermosa beach.

trip from talifornia
took them three weeks as they stop- 1

in the,

California.
to

pad for short \islla cn mute.
“Portland, says Mis. Kc 11dric‘ .1

rightfully named the
is the most beautiful Hose Down 1

have ever seen."

On their way homc.
tour on the well known Columbia

Highway leading 011

The Kendricks \lsltcd the Ycllmv- \H'ck- 111d “'lili
stone National Park Home Tail l- ails (‘ l1zulcs
Bridal Veil Falls and
interest along
Many improvements have lu‘cn mud.

places of

"ltosc City. "

t of Portland.

many
the

they made "l

dccidcd to stay here permanently
and may return to California.
0 l 0

Albert Lazaro. proprietor of the.
Colonial 11101 on limvayion avenue
has taken ovcr the liursil'in properly
on the liowayion shore opposite Illl‘
hotel and according to rcports ycs.

 

cnlcilnmmg 11 number of fricnds :11
ihcli' homi- 011 Rolon avenue, among

Mr. and Mrs. Lcwls Young.
t‘luu'lcs lirmthwnile and Mrs.
Mr.
Mrs. Young will bc visitors in
llouauton for about two weeks.

I O O

Mr. and \l1's. bred Merriflcld of

its“: 1111111 il\(‘llllc ban us work cnd

'.\i1.~'.

 

1:11: «is, hi1'.n111l Mrs. l.'utl1c1 “usin-
“is.'lc1'.1'c .\lr.11111l \lrs. Albert McKcn~
it sin of (itiitlllitl‘ N. Y. .. and Mr. 11nd

illrs. l‘red \icKcnstry of Wulkill, N.

Mr C. \‘i'cslcy Mc' 'irott of Brook-
lhn is cxpectr'd today to spcud thc
his mothcr, Mrs.
Iduyii'ott. who has been

other spending the past three \vecks with
way.

the Johnson family on Highland
piucc.M1'.Mcvt10ti is a student at

on the Kendrick lcsldnicc on lloton ibc \iussachusctts Institute of Tech-
avenue but at present, they have not noiogy in llostcn.

icrduy. he intends to construct 11
dock llu-rc for the benefit of 1111-.
hotel nucrts. Also there will be. :1
motor bunt ihci'c, which will carry
14:11'iics or. plcnsure trips on ihc
Sound.

a 0 I a

.\l1'. and Mrs. Robert Parker are

 

'cvcnlng at 11 card party.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mend son,
Ronald, and daughter. t‘nrol of Ray-
mond sil'ccl. hnvc lcft on a motor
trip to Niagara Falls.

0 O 0

Miss Mary Hart of Raymond street
is enjoying a tow days vacation from
her duties at M. N. hlaychoff and
Co. Miss Hurt and her 11clcc, Miss
l‘.ill1r1'inc Hort, spent a short time
this week in Mount Vernon N. Y.

I O 0

Mrs. S. A. Bancroft of Nilcs. Ohio
and Mrs. l.. Schruck of t‘lcwlnnd
()hlo. left ycstm'dny for their l‘l‘spt‘t:~
iim homcs aficr spending a work as
the cur-six 01 Mi'. and Mrs. Jesse
Janis of Highland avenue.

0 D I
.lnmcs l..'111dg1'uff cuicrtniued
f1'lr'nds at her home

Thursday
During thc
cvcnlng. refreshments were scrvcd.
Those present included Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs.
11 numbcr of
on liownylon iivcuuc 011

Robert Pucker, Mrs. Frank Reap,
Mm. William. iii-11p. Mr. Walter
0‘.\i.'1ll\-y, Leroy Mackou’lsky. Robcrt

Skilton "and Mrs. James Landgrnff.
Mr. and Mrs. Eltvnrd Dibble and
O D 0
Mrs. Edgar Raymond of Rownyton
uvcnuc loft today for a motor trip
along the New England coast.
0 O 0
Mr. Ambrose (‘rockett has return-
cd 10 his home in New Jersey after
a two weeks‘ camping trip at Nian-
tic. Conn. On his way back he visit-
ed lhe home of Mrs. Abraham ("lev-
prly.

wr

returned after am enJo 'able visit of
two months with fries s and rela-
tlvcs at Cups Cod.
O 0
Mrs. Clement l)..Albrccl1t of Log-
an pluce and. sun, Irving. enjoyed an
180 mile motor trip yesterday over
the. Storm King Highway. visiting
West Point. Bear Mountain and
other points of interest.
0 0 0
Cards are being received from
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foreit and son.
l-‘rancis. who are visiting in l’rovi-
dence. it. 1. it is expected that they
will return to their home on McKin-
lcy strect next week.
0 0 U
Anumbcr of the younger people of
Rowayion can be seen daily at
practice at the Raymond tennis
courts on Wcslslde avenue.
. O I I
Mrs. Mary Wallerstcln has rented
hcr house on Raymond street to the
Hammond family from New York.

0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. licniamin Parker
and daughter Florence, vI oLogan

place left yesterday morning for 'a
short motor trip to Newburg, N. Y.
Mr. Parker is now on his vacation
from his dutlcs with the New York
Fire Department.
a e e
Methodist I: plscnpal Church.

1: cv. Charles 8. Gray. minister.

Sunday services:

10 a. 111. Sunday School.

11 a. m. Regular Sunday service
with sermon by the pastor on "The
New liirtlt” Miss Louise Hummel
of 1111111110, N. 1'., will be the soloist
'at the morning worship.

7:30 p. 111. l'nion service of the
Methodist and Baptist Churn-ha at
the Baptist Church. Rev. Charles
Gray will deliver the sermon on
"The Opportunity ’l‘o liu Good."

\i’cdnesduy there will be the re-
gular midwuck meeting at the
church. '

Thursday the Methodist Young
hlcn will hold their rcgular month-

ly meeting at the church at 8
ujclock.
Saturday the Friendly Service

Club will hold its Lawn li‘ele at the

church grounds.

Baptist Church.

Sunday Services:

in a. 111. Sunday School.

11 a. 111. The regular Sunday ser-
vice will he in charge of the young
people. Miss
speak on "The li‘ouri'old Life."

7:30 p. n1. 'l‘be l'nion Service of
the Methodist and Baptist Churches
will take place at the Baptist
churches will take place at the Rap-
tlst church and lim v. Charles Gray
will spcnl. on the 'Opportunity To
Dr) Good. "

FREIGHT CARS ‘
60 DOWN 50 Fl.
EMBANKMENT

DANBL‘RY. Conn.. Aug. S.——-(Al‘)
Sevcntccn cars of :1 freight train
bound from Ncw Haven to May-
brook, New York. were derailed on
the Ccntml New England ruilroud
at i’oughquug. New York. twenty
mllcs \vcst of this city last night and
ten of them dropped down a fifty-
foot' embankment. I‘loth tracks
wcre blocked throughout the night.
One was opened for traffic at nine
o‘clock this morning. while the
other was cleared about noon. A
broken whccl on one of the cars
caused the accident. No one was
injured and passenger traffic was
not dclaycd. About 600 feet of
track and romibed were torn up as
the cars were dragged along the
tics before their plunge down the
bank.

 

 

l'i'li'iiili RINGS SMART.

’l‘ivo rings. one with a natural and
the oti1cr with n lintcd or black
pczlrl are worn on the same finger
by smartly dressed women.

 

 

1N PORCELAIN BLUE.

A popular duncc frock is or crepe
in porcelain blue with a cape which
hangs in the unistline in the back.
Iii-2A1) PENCIL BLUE.

A new shade. of blue known as
lead pencil blue is the smart color

 

 

Mrs. Cleverly has herself Just;

at the present time. -

 

RUSSELL SCOTT CALLED lNSANE BY JURY

 

w

 

 

This 13cm. was taken in the Chil‘sgo murtroom when hearings to determine the sanity of Russell Scott. condemned slayer. got underway.
mummmrflfluflabflififlnwm.fameflenittretainedbymedqcnse. Thsiuryia hthebsckground. Ineetahowe

M01.M’

 

 
 

 

 

_

° DRY-
GOODS

10-12 80. MAIN ST.

 

store Hours 0 to e—laturdsy 0 to ‘l

mwvszs' inn

IO. NORWALK

 

 

 

Ladies’
Full Fashioned

Hosiery

 

 

on us year after year.

A Shoe Store for Particular Men

if you've never bought shoes here you cannot know how much. 1
“Conneally d: Bruckcn shoes andservice" means to men who rely».

South Nof'walk, Conn.

‘1

Nowhere else in the city can you find more complete aseortmentlai.
of styles and leathers and you'll hunt long for a better opportunity.»
to get exceptional value for your money.

 

 

 

 

Rhoda Jarvis will;

Frank

12-14 No. Main St.

The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes . ‘

Jacoby

 

So. N orwalk

 

 

 

 

VANITY FAIR
VESTS 1

$1.49

 

56 80. MAIN ST.

 

w-

SPECIAL SALE

SILK UNDERWEAR
STEP-INS

$1.95

 

Pink, Peach, Orchid, White, Coral, Apple, Maize

MME. JEANNETTE

80. NORWALK, CONN?

 

Phone 3560

F115 SALE

Odd Dressers, Bed Room Suites, Din- 1
ing Suites, Parlor Suites. Refrigerators
and everything for the home. Now is your;
opportunity to buy anything in our stock. .-
at practically your own price. 33;:

Side starts every day from
8_A.M.t98P.M.

At The

Corner of Franklin. and
Madison Streets.

ALEXANDER’S jT

So. Norwalk, Gonna,

 

BELL ISLAND
CAFETERIA AND
HORSE RACE IS
GREAT SUCCESS

Residents Enthusiastic
About Novel Affair
At Club House—To
Be Annual Event

 

 

 

The Cafeteria and Horse“. Race
held last night at the club house
was a huge success.

The Cnt'ctcria started at 6:30 and
lasted until 8 o‘clock. Fine foods
in the line of salads. cold cuts, bis-
cuits. cake and pie. were to be had.
and in a. short time everything was
sold out .

The residents of Bell Island re-
sponded splendidly to this novelty
and it is now certain that a cafe-
teria will be held at least once dur-
ing each season.

The committee in charge of this
successful affair consisted of Mrs.
Edward Kayeer. Mrs. Carl B. Peters.
Mrs. Arthur S. Hughes, Mrs. George
A. Hayes, Mrs. Charles Lange. Mrs.
id. White and ‘Mrs. Charleton A.
Mewborn.

The Horse Race feature was en-
tered by many enthusiastic women.
There were four heats run with five
entries \1 each one. The results fol-
low:

Firet—Man-O-Wnr—Mrs.
W. \Vright.

Second—Hay Fever—Mrs.
Eswith.

Third-Clio—Mrs. Louis Wardell.

Fourth—Applesauce — Miss Mary
Stewart.

The final race was entered by the
four winners and was won by Miss
Mary Stewart. “\1 is visiting Mrs.
.Waters of Summit av.enue Mrs.
\i‘Ylliam W. Wright was second.
John Gloeizner. Jr.. was the man
who won the most money last night
and Mr. H Joseph Wright. the
"bookie" who made the most bets.
Prisca. will be awarded tonight to

\Villiam

Harry

 

the that two winners. to the luckiest

 

 

better and book-maker.
O O 0 y!
A novelty in the form of a you.
erty dance will be the feature A
this evening's weekly dance at t
Bell Island club house. Eve
is expected to appear in his ‘0]
clothes and prises for the most' 3,
god are offered. Lucky nu ‘
dances will be sponsored. prises -~
which will be provided by Mr.~ ;
Mrs. Harold Turner of Rocky P " ;
road. The entertainment comm .
tee is making ready for a meet
crowd at the club house.
0 O 3

Another hard battle in thegiadd

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 tennistournament was fought y:

terday by Herbert Schwartz. wh
has Jumped from eleventh to .ilr
place. when be defeated Sherwoo
Smith 6-2. 6-2. Smith is in secouv
place. .
O C O -
Mr. and Mrs. Guster Hering a
family of Arlington, N. J. are vial
lng Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden Ferris-
the ldie-a- bit college. .3.
e e e [
Mr .and Mrs. John Grury o£_ '
versity Heights, N. Y.. and'Mr.
Mrs. Jamei Galima of New Y-
City are spending the week-end at
the Summitt House.
O O I
Mrs. Edward Williams of Broo
lyn arrived at the Summitt How
yesterday to stay until Labor Day.
0 O O '
Brooks Peters, son of Mr.
Mrs. Carl B. Peters of Beach av ‘ W
went to Forest Hills. L. I. today‘r
witness the match between Sing
Champion William '1‘. Tilden I;
and runner-Up Vincent Richards.
0 O O
Miss Arlene Camp of New To?
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Lind
Bush of 01eriook cottage. Sun
avenue.
0 O 0
Miss H. Warner and Mrs. J
Manheimer of New York were
guests of Mrs. Harry McDerrnitt
the Breeze Cottage yesterday. '
e a e 1’
Miss Ann Mathews of Pine
is prlt‘cin’ dhes for the 0'
competition to take place this 111
between lilies Shirley Job .1
Oakwood avenue. Harbor Vie
her-sets

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan