,: ”n.1,. ‘—
‘l ' roman PRICES
"renew, soccer is. less:
BUY
V (FRISBIE’SO
\ PIES
Mme. Jeannette
Ladies SpecialtyShop
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk
. l
J. l. MALLET'l'E
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
\
O O O
0‘.” ”.0
O O 0
0,00,“.
l
O
census
Our corset department otters
a complete range of gar-
ments for grooming figures,
at figures that fit each purse
and person. See our corset-
iere. She will advise you
without obligation.
The N. E. RYAN C0.
.86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
l6 No. Main St.
“South Norwaik
Phone 256
Piggly Wiggly
12 Main Street;
Norwalk. Conn
l
Department It: Being
tion and Will Ask
Six applications have been recelv~
ed for the position of policeman on
the Barton force. according to the
Commissioners. Some of these men
have had mental and physical tests.
Commissioner Howard Stout Nellson
today denied that anyone had been
appointed to the job.,
"Our'next regular meeting is on
Thursday night. As to whether or
not we shall appoint a man. I don't
know. It is possible, anything is pos-
sible." .
‘ O O t
In spite of the apprehension felt
in some quarters that the newly or-
ganized police force could not be run
on the annualsu'm requested~$l5.~
(loo—it is learned that the sum to be
naked in the budget of the depart-
ment for the year 1925-26 will not
exceed that summThis budget'must
be presented before September 1.
This year the department has oper-
ated within the sum set. in spite of
the fact that approximately $300 had
to be paid for traffic patrolmen. It
was originally understood that the
old patrolmen’s appropriation would
be sufficient for this year. but they
had to be paid from the new depart-
ment's fund.
The new stretch of Post road will
he opened to its full width Septem-
ber.10. according to Robert E. Phe-
lan. superintendent of the Bridge-
port Constructlon Company.
“We shall pour our last concrete
tomrorow night.” he said today. “or
perhaps we may need about one hour
on Thursday morning. The third
strip. which WEB finished last Friday.
will be opened September 4. giving
a 27-foot road. and the full 36 feet
will be open for traffic on September
10."
Besides this job at' Burton. the
company has two in Westport. At
these hitter jobs a good deal of dif-
ficulty. due to cock; was experienced.
U
Six polo teams. from Ox Ridge.
Westport and Greenwich. have join-
cd together in a tournament or round
robin play. The "league" will play
a. number of elimination games dur-
ing the next two weeks. and the biz
final is to be played Labor Day. This
. BELL ISLAND
NW
JUNIOR TENNIS
MATCH IS BEING
PLAYEDTO‘DAY
Camping Trip of Capt.
Davis; Causes.
Change—~The Teams
—Senior Games Sun-
day -
The Junior tennis match between
Bell Island and Harbor View is be-
ing held at Harbor View this after.
noon instead of Thursday. because
Capt. Norman Davis of the Harbor
View team will start; tomorrow on a
camping trip. The line-ups:
Bell Island——
, nu SALE
._at_..
Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
COMPANY
ONLY . DOWN
, 75c. , .
puts a I
VULCAN
HOT " \lelnR HEATER
YOUR. HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
Power Co. ,
Norwalk Phone 3600
George Riley
Sherwood Smith
Buddy Mulcare
C. Wellesly Smith
Harbor View——
Norman Davis
Ernst Buzaid
Louis Buzaid
William Woods. Jr.
William Doyle
‘play only in the doubles matches.
The Bell Islandoliarbor View Sen-
ior tennis tournament will take
place Sunday at Harbor View at
2:00 o'clock. Plans for the tourney
are in the hands of Donald Brush
of Bell Island. The‘Bell Island team
has not been announced. but the
Harbor View team is as follows:
Charles Smith
Thomas Walsh
Washington Dailey Jr.
Edward Blaisdell Hald
David B. Paige.
David Page is president of the
New York- curb. ,
e e e
Mrs. George D. Wenner entertain.
ed at luncheon and bridge at the
club Friday afternoon. The prize
winners at bridge were: Mrs. Chas.
Perry, Mrs. William Gray. Mrs.
Louis Warden; Consolation. Miss
Milly Powers. Other guests includ-
ed Mrs. George D. Mayer. Mrs.
money's veav WiSELY
SPENT- warn iT
PURCHASES n
t
Why not use some of your money
to "purchase modern‘ plumbing
contentment? You'd be surprio
ed at the lowness of our charges
for installing a modern bathtub
in your home. Why not get no-
quainted with the real facts of
the case and give us a chance to
demonstrate our superior eup-
piies and plumbing abilities.
& Dean L
‘09
land
The Nash, Raymond
George A. Hayes. Mrs. 1“. C. Browne,
Miss Madeline Rohr. Mrs. Carl R.
Bohr. Mrs. Arthur S. Hughes. Mrs.
Josephine Mahr. Mrs. Joseph J.
Stromeyer and Miss Mabel Powers.
0 O 0
Frank Mulcare of the Orchard
cottage. Summit avenue. returned
to the Island today after a short
visit’to New York City. ’
O I 0
Frances A. Rough. of Norwalk,
visited friends on the Island yese
terday. Mr. Haugh has just com-
pleted a summer course at N. Y. U.
and will resume his studies this fall
at the University of gPennsyivnnln.
where he is enrolled in the Thomas
Evans Museum and Dental Institute.
O t 0
Donald McLachlin of Danburygls
visiting Malcolni' Hayes of Rocky
Point Road.
O O
Martin Benedict of Great Neck
was the week-endlguest of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Banks of the Bijou
cottage. Rocky Point road.
0 O 0
Mr. Edward Rogers and Mr. Au-
brey Sclelss of New York were the
weekend guests of Donald Brisk of.
the Overlook cottage.
O 0 0
There was a mlnstrel rehearsal at
the club house this afternoon. the
next one to be held tomorrow eve-
nlng.
0 O O ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Harry English have
returned to New York pfter a.
DAaisN
,su APPLY FOR frond JOB; ‘
' on MAY Barium THURSDAY
Kept‘Within Appropria-
Similar Sum, $15, , in
Next Budget-Auto Drivers Fined
will ,no doubt. be an interesting
match. as it will be purely local to
the riders of this section. and. will
bring onto the field the beat mallet.
wielders and polo ponies of this part
of the county. '
o o o
George 0. Lines, 87. a salesman of
Bridgeport, was acquitted last night
in the Barton Town Court; He was
charged with having driven his car.
August a, into one owned by Mr.snd
Mrs. Frank Hummei of West Haven.
causing injury to the couple. and
then to have fled. He was sought
many days and finally. located in
Bridgeport and brought to Darien by
Chief Harry Smith. . Last night in
court the Hummels agreed that
Lines' version of the affair was cor-
rect and that he was .not to blame.
O
litany auto violators came before‘
Judge Charles Bates Dans. last night.
Sterling A. Sturgess, a. carpenter. of
Springdale, was line! 310 and costs
for driving at 46 miles an -hour.
Walter Otto. floor of 287 ‘Falrneld
avenue. Stamford. was found guilty
of violation ot~the motor vehicle
inn s. and fined $25 and costs. Henry
A‘. Lents. 1427 Hancock street.
Brooklyn. was freed of a charge of
reckless driving. 'I‘. 0. MacLaugh-
tin of Tarrytown, was fined tie and
costs for speeding at 47 miles an
hour.
Cutting in front of the Darien fire
engine cost Wladislaw Licknich of
Waterbury $25 and costs last night.
Licknich. a truck driver, was halted
by the police as the fire alarm sound-
ad. Getting tired of waiting. he
started his truck Just as the apparat-
us dashed out of the station and a
crash was narrowly avoided.
I O l
Jessie s. Sargent of White Plains.
likes to get a thrill. Yesterday she
get a great kick out of stepping on
site gas. but. when her speed ap-
proached 50 miles amhour, she got
the thrill of being stopped by a po-
liceman. She will face a speeding
charge in the Town Court nest Sat-
urday. Jacob S. Shapiro of Grey
Rock. place, Stamford. will also an-
swer a similar charge at that session
of the court, :
Samuel English of the Bijou
tage.
cot-
. O O
Steward Charles Price's weekly
luncheon will be served tomorrow
at the club house.
0 O O
The weekly bridge will be held to-
night at the club house.
I Q 0
William Clyde of New York is
nue. this week. '
‘ O O 0
Miss Grace and Augusta Hender—
son of New York and Mr. and Mrs.
Veodl Rameris of New York are at
the Sound‘View house for the sea.
son. '
O O 0
Frank Hickey. of New York.
spent Saturday with Mr. John Hick-
ey. Soundvicw.
O 0
Dr. and Mrs. George Wanner of
Bell Island entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Acker. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Acker and Miss Bernice and Annett
.ieker of Oasining. N. Y.. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koppe of West.
cheater. who are old family friends
of Mrs. M. Rohr, the sister of the
doctor. also joined the party later in
the day. Mr. and Mrs. John Knoth
called on Joe. the doctor's brother.
Doyle and C. Wellesly Smith will
visitors in Coney Island Iunday.
.
All were very favorably impressed
with Bell Island and their royal en-
tertalnment by their hosts.
0 t O
Mrs. George Wenner. Miss Olga
Wenner. her cousin Miss Madeline
Bohr. and Mr. Joseph Wanner. start-
ed Monday on a motor trip to Spring
Lake; N. J., to visit Mr. Robert lilo-
Clenahan and family at their sum-
mer home. She will also visit Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Wanner. who are
summering at Belmar. N. J.
SPRINGWOOD
Mrs. Leonard Caserls. and daugh-
ter Marie of Bridgeport who are
spending a few weeks vacation with
Mrs. Caseria's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Nichols Garfield of Lowe street were
O O
Mr. and Mrs. John Forlz of 6 Lox.
ington avenue spent Sunday at Coney
Island. a
O O 0
Miss Helen Charnock or Lowe
street was a, visitor in New York city
Sunday.
0 C 3
Mr. and Mrs. Nardi of Ely avenue
spent Sunday in visiting relatives in
New York city.
0 O 0
Thomas Bedway of Ely avenue
was a. visitor at the' Polo Grounds in
New York city yesterday.
0 O 0
Mrs. John Oleon of Sound _ View
avenue' spent Sunday with relatives
in New York city. '
O I O
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mr. Fred Byrlng of Lexington avenue
who has been confined to‘ his home
for several Weeks with illness has re-
sumed his duties with the Lockwood
Manufacturing company.
‘ O O O
Joseph. White of Lowe street.
Joseph Murphy of Ely avenue and
Louis Strololino of Flex Hill road
motored to Lake Kitchewana. Litch-
field. on Sunday.
O 0
Miss Anna McPhail of Ely avenue
visited relatives in New Jersey yes-
tel-day.
I O 0
Mr. Louise Farina of Leonard
street motored to Danbury yesterday
where he visited friends.
0 O I
Mrs. Ralph Cochin of Mulvoy street
visiting at tho Anchors. Beach ave-
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10-12 30. MAIN ST.
[S still interesting to the
Khaki Knickers
$1.95
Just in time for week-ends or
vacation. Well made of stan-
dard khaki. Some riding
hreeches in this lot. Good range
of. sizes. Regular price $3 and
#4.
Store hours 9 to Bwfloturday ‘9 to 'i
u MUNSIE' im'
‘ PHONE 2515
Store Closes Wednesday at 12:30 . i
OUR FIRST
SEMl-ANNUAL SALE
lookout for real bargains. All this week you"
can save on your purchases here. A, visit to our
second floor will prove interesting.
these pretty dresses. made
fine voiles. silk alpaca and silk
mixed crepes.
Regular price 85.
In every department are bargains for you in new, clean In ‘
dependable goods.
so. seams:
woman who .is on the .
s
Summer Dresses
$2.95 -
to wear ’
of it
Lots of time yet
in
A real bargain. in 5
.V‘
W.
Buy at MUNSIE'S
EAST NORWALK
noun um
18 REPORTED
AT THE BEACH
Woman Sees Boy Tak-
ing M o n e y From
Pocketbook “#1130113?
‘ . tions for Life Savers
Another case of petty theft at
Calf Pasture beach was ’ reported
yesterday. This time it was s. boy
who attempted to
tents. of a woman's pocketbook. and
with the woman looking on. The
boy, whom bleewould-be victim said
she would recognize again. was
dumping coins. bills and trinkets
from a poeketbooit left in the wo-
man's car at the bench when she re-
turned to’t‘ne machine , and found
him. When asked what he was do-
ing. the lad replied quickly that he
"was looking for matches,’,’ and ran
off. The woman, being in a bath-
ing suit. could not give chase. but
she described him to special police
at the beach.
of the last few days from parked
cars seems to be the work of boys
rather than of organised thieves. '
O O O .
A meeting of the Ofilclai Board
of the East Avenue M. E. church
was held last night in the church
parlors at 7:30 o'clock.
the coming year were discussed ’ at
that time. ‘
O
c 4
announced this morning.
O O O
for the Calf Pasture
Life Saving station furniture con-
tinue to arrive. Two chairs and a
small‘v table were received yesterday.
The meeting room of the station is
the largest‘of the thr’eo. and to date
has a table and six chairs contribut-
ed by‘ Louis Diamond. two small
card tables. two rocking chairs and a
kitchen chair. The guards are So-
ing to repair and varnish some of
the furniture. 1 ~
0 O ,OA _>
. The weekly bridge of the Shore-
haven Golf club will be held this
afternoon” at 2:30 o‘clock at the
clubhouse. Mrs. J. R. Bray will be
the hostess. '8
Mr. and-Mrs. Vlado Premru of
Bridge street returned yesterday
Donations
laww Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pisacrctn
of Westport. ‘ -
s e e .
Anthony Garagrallle. of Chapel‘
street spent Sunday in New York
city. ~ , ., ‘
O O I
Mr .and Mrs. Samuel Tortorrlla of
Lowe street are entertaining rela-
tives from Newark New Jersey for a
few1 days. . -
. O C I
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rota of Sound
View. Terrace entertained their
daughter Mrs. Grace Bussone of
Dar-ion yesterday.
0 O I ‘
Mrs. Christine Santerella of South
street‘ts entertaining her notes from
New York for: few days.
.' e "o e '
Mr. and-Mrs. John'Capuano of
entertained at her home for the nest
month's visit, with Mr. and. Mrs.
“text! days. not biotic; nodal-tor locals
empty the conli
The’theft of articles
Plans for
Benjamin Celia will open his new.
Fort street restaurant next week. he
\Fort'fioinfl strut ntertnined Liven
their, with 9mm.
of Georgetown for the past few days.
after a two weeks' vacation in
Pittsburgh.
0 e e |
Mr. Arthur (lobehe of Gregory
boulevard is grading his lawn and
improving his flower garden. 0!
the many flower specialists along
the boulevard, Mr. Genetic is one of
the most active. and has a large dis-
play about his house.
0 I. e
Miss Lorraine lirlttine of Winfield
street motored to littriiord and
points in southern Massachusetts
with friends Sunday.
0 I
O
William li‘nrr has given up his
position with Joseph hicckel. florist.
! i .
Otto Lindstrom‘ is having a walk
laid in front of ltisliouse on You
Zuni. street.
.a—e—t.
Clown Band Is
Feature of Carnival
carnival
An excellent firemnn‘s
with special features is being plan-
ned by Trumlmll‘s residents. to take
place August 27. :s‘ and ‘29. 'A spe~
clul souvenir booklet describing
some of the wunantic lint-idem: in
the history ol’ Trumbull will he give
en away.
The women‘s community club is
holding numerous meetings to plan
for the. tea room at which will be
served the chicken slippers which
are a feature of the ’l‘rumltull center
carnivals.
During the affair. the, town‘s well
drilled clown band will play. This
group is comprised of fifteen of the
young men of the town;
Mrs-37B. Bray to Be
Hostess for Bridge
Mrs. J‘. Randolph Bray will be the
hostess for the weekly bridge to be
held at the Shorehnven Golf Club
this utternon. A number of tables
have been reserved for the. occasion.
Highly Honored
V ' .
.. Chevalier of
recognition of
Mrs. Peter Cooper. Hewitt, for-
merly Miss Lucy Work. has been
. the Legion of
Honor by the French Government in
her valuable services
the than do rm.
ROWAYTON '
WW
TALK OVER PLAN
FOR CLUB ROOM
IN HOSE HOUSE
_._
Discussion Ends With
Decision t 0 Follow
Original Idea—4 Only
$52 in Fund
An informal—.Mg was held at
the Rownyion Hose Company to dis-
cuss plans and make final decisions
in regard to the changing of
second floor of The Hose House into
recreation rooms. Mp. Wesley Wood
who is chairman of the committee.
called the meeting. About thirty
residents were present. Mr. Wood
said that the purpose of the meet-
ing was to find out exactly what
the people wanted. Although the
committee has been authorized to
carry out the plans. there has been
some opposition.
Some of the members believed
that the first floor could be remod-
elled for a club room. but it was de-
clared there would be. no place left
for the fire apparatus.
It was found that approximately
$52 was taken in during the year for
entertainments and other public
gatherings. This is only about a
dollar a week and this amount'hard-
ly covers theheat and lighting bills.
It who decided to have one big
front room partitioned off for [the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
A four foot rack is to be con-
structed around the lower. room on
which hose may be dried.
Many opinions were offered in
regard to lie remodeling but it was
finally decided to use the original
plan. George Hoitzman. who is on
the committee in charge will do the
work of turning the second floor of
the Hose House into a. club room.
0 e‘ o
'A meeting of the Civic Association
was held at 8 o'clock lust evenin in
the Methodist Cliapel.'Mrs. Che. cs
Funk is the president of the asso-
ciation. The meeting was called to
.discuss the street lighting and other
matters of Rowayion. There were
about. ten members present. but no
definyiteiplans were decided.
O O O
Oliver Clark of Pennoyor street. is
attending the State Fireman’s Con-
vention in New Haven today.
t O 0
Rev. Charles S. Gray of Pennoyer
street attended a meetin in the
South Norwalk Baptist church last
evening. The Evangelistic meet»
lugs were discussed. A building
which will represent church of all
denominations will he built on the
lot near the South Norwalk Metho-
dist church.
. go o o‘
Rev. E. It. Barnard. of St. Peters-
burg. Flaswill be the speaker in the
Methodist church at the morning
service. His wife will be the soloist.
Rev. Barnard is the son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mills of High-
‘ land avenue.
O o .
Clement Mason. son of Mrs. John
Broadway of Crockett street has
returned to his home here after an-
joying a two weeks' vacation in
Hinesville. Mass.
o t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hughes of
Highland avenue left yesterday
morning for a‘motor trip over the
Mohawk Trail and other points of
interest along the way.
‘ e o o
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and
dsuhter. Catherine.~were visitors in
and Save Money.
Ladies’
Full Fashion»
Hosiery
the .
Conneally
Made of oil-tanned elk skin with Duplex-fibre soles, they , .
are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. Light, .
-—-com.t'ortable and serviceable in brown or smoked 21ka
Store Open Saturday Evenings g ’
£9“ Bracken? '*
South Norwaik,‘ Conn.
Phone
527
‘GEHEBE’S
"IT'S BEBE IF IT’S HOUSEWARE"
Prompt
Deliver
easily come apart.
.83 Washington Street
Green, Blue, Tan,
12-14 North Main Street
BASKETS AND WILLOW \VARE
We have several designs of baskets that you can count on to ,.
dependable service. also hampers that are built of material that.
will hold out and fashioned together in a manner that will
We carry willow rocking chairs and chat
that are very attractive and very low priced. '
Two-Piece Balbriggan Dresses V
Sizes —?1'6, 18, 20 and 36 to 40 '
$8.95
*JACOBY’S
. South Norwalk, Conner
l
l
Rose and Henna
South 'Norwalk ‘ V‘
wayton Librarian. returned yester-
day to her home on McKinley place
after spending a. two weeks‘ vaca-
tion at Far Rockaway Beach with.
«her brother. Hotvard. This week
Mrs. Theodore Smith leaves for
Rockaway Beach where she will
spend a. few days with‘relalives and
friends. .
i t O
Mrs. Benjamin Campbell of
Brooklyn is expected this week to
spend a few days at. the home of
ett street.
O O I
Jack Beaty of Mt. Vernon spent
the week-end as the guest of Mr. S.‘
H. Hart of Raymond street. 1.
. o e e
‘ Mr; Frances and family from New
Haven have arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terrell where
they will remain until the end of the
season.
Miss Dorothy Henne of Highland
avenue is recovering from an attack
of quincy. Dr. Barry Sher-er has
been in attendance. '
o t
The regular wid-week meeting of
the Methodist church will take place
tomorrow evening.
I C l
Miss Norman Hall. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall of Me-
Kinley place is recuperating at her-
home after a. recent operation.
. I 0
John Burdon. who is a member
of the Mount Vernon Grotios. was
entertained at the home of S. H.
Hart on Raymond street over the
week-end.
O I
James MacAndrew of New York
city spent the week-end at the heme
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherlock on
Highland avenue. .
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. George Moseley of
Rowayton avenue are..cntertalning
Mr. and Mrs .William Macro of
Baltimore, Ohio. for a few days.
0 I 0
High tide today—11:25.
High tide tomorrow—11:63.
Visiting Nurse Turns
In Her Resignation
its' most active of workers in the
F. s. LYON .1;
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bell of Crock- -
‘ Phone 489
. 9 Railroad Avenue .
as
w
e
NewtoWn is about to lose one of 3
q...
rmetigtt
South Norwalk; Conn.
. no
“M ‘ REO
Wagons. Oars.
ssrammo ano OVElillAtlIitii‘igs
rams AND, soonssomno *
HAYDEN
At.
Sterling’s
Furnish Your Kent
‘ :e to 50%" sate-.3 ~
of the Visiting Nurse Association.
Miss Finkle who was active
Bridgeport nursing circles had
Peekskill over the week-end.
' O l
o.’
.~ “nonwhites no nos
person of Miss Eileen Pinkie. nurse. ,
in.
worked with the Newtown. residents - ,
for several years now and cocoa»-
piished a marvelous amount of good -
work. She will finish her work in
e
Sterling _
Furniture Co.
48-65 No. ill-In St.
So. Nor-alt,
Illa!
Norwalk Chronicler