“imprison; hustler 20, 1928.“
DARIEN HARBOR VIEW SENTINELys EVENING RADIO' TIME TABLE EVENING PICK I! 58070 Hours 0 to Couture-y 0 to 7
”WW . . 'DRY'
BUDGETS mu DUTCH DINNER 'Copyrlght 1"" SEA Service, 1m», Here's quite a variety of enter. GOODS H MUNSIE “mm mm
TONIGHT WILL Lark-riot: 7 :1.. sun. nos. runs. wan THURS. m. 887.. “my; 13;; my: °l-°1'§:" 1017 80. mm 3.1.. .0. “03w“,
NEAR 250 000 BE FINE AFFAIR 3:81: 1:012: :1:::::::::: :1: .. 17:12:: .8781: ...l - "' - '
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"'- asquera 8 (300.01., Montreal, Que...... I 010 ”50710 0 00040.00 AM 7100-113” WRC (439) 7:30 E. T.-—U. a. carpenter. 11 ‘5 expected "I“ . '1
[No Increase in 231-2
Mill Tax Rate Ex-
pected —-— Grand List
May Be $10,000,000
TOWN MEETING
Brief Session Expected
Tonight-Many Road
And Sidewalk Jobs
Near Completion.
ti'lose to a quarter of a million
dollars will be asked to run the
Town of Darien for the year 1026.
according to indications. The four
departments—Selectmen, ,Highways,
Schools and Police—are at. work
now on their budgets for the com-
ing fiscal year, which begins Sep-
tember 1st.
It-is believed that after the final
paring by the Board of Finance the
total budget will approximate $220.-
000.
No startling increase is expected
in any one department. The addi-
tional budget of the Police Depart-
ment, which did not exist last year.
will mean an increase in the total.
Last year the Highway Department
asked 549.000 and received $56,000.
The Selectmen received $89,000 and
the School Department $00,000. The
Police Department, according to ad-
vance information, will not go be-
yond the estimated budget of 515.-
000.
Any increase in total budget will
not necessarily reflect an increase in
tax rate. Darlen‘s building alone
over the past year will almost reach
$1,000,000. The increase in numbers
of automobiles will also bring up the
grand list.
The tax rate last year, 23 1-2
mills. brought a total budget of
$207,472.48 from a grand list of 58.-
828.610. The grand list should reach
$10,000,000 this year. and an in-
crease of the one million dollars esti-
mated in building growth alone.
would bring in an extra 523,500 at
the same 23 1-2 mill tax rate. This
would more than take care of the
new Police Department.
Should the grand list reach the
$10,000,000 mark this year. the 25
1-2 mill Ex rate would bring in
8235 000 or nearly the quarter of a
million that it is estimated will be
asked.
\
The town voters will gather to-
night at the special meeting at 8 p.
m. in the Royle school to consider
appropriating liy special tax $12,125
for the changes to the interior of the
Town Hall. Little opposition is fore-
seen. and the meeting will probably
be a short one. .
The changes in the Police Depart.
ment quarters in the Town Hall will
include the enclosing of the room
with a railing and the much-needed
office for the chief. Under the pre-
sent arrangement the ‘chief is una-
ble to converse ‘r examine a person
without interrup ion.
' e o 0
Much construction work is nearing
an and today on the roads and side-
walks of the town. The Bridgeport
Construction Company today poured
the last concrete on the Post road.
Dominick Frate also put in the last
concrete on his sidewalk contract.
The sidewalks west of the railroad
will be finished tomorrow. and the
Noroton avenue sidewalk job will
also be completed by the town this
week. There still remains under
way the three road jobs at Linden
avenue, Middlesex road and Acad-
emy street. These are tar macadam
constructions. .
George P. Sexton of Brookslde
avenub was struck by an automobile
driven by Jacob Slobodkin of 536
“all street Norwalk, yesterday. The
matter was amicably settled by both
parties and, as Sexton was not seri-
ousiy injured, no arrest was made.
Mrs. W. W. Fawcett of Hoyt street
came home flom shopping yester-
day and found an automobile piled
up on the stone wall that fences her
property. She reported the matter
to the police and investigation show-
ed that it was owned by Mrs. G.R
Hermon of New Canaan.
‘ t I:
Elizabeth Schmitt of 4 First ave-
nue. Highland Park. N. J.. drove her
car into one owned and operatedby
John Phillips of Darien yesterday.
The case was settled out of court
and no arrests were made.
0
Frank Steve ens was bitten by a.
German police dog on Nash's Island
yesterday. He reported the incident
to the police.
0 0
Mrs. Daisy Boldcn is serving a
chicken dinner this afternoon and
this evening at her place. The funds
raised will go to the Mount Zion
Baptist Church in Norwalk.
The Fruit and Flower Guild will
hold a cake sale tomorrow in the
Darien Provision Co. Store at Darien
center. The fans raised will be used
to purchase fruit and flowers for
those in nearby hospitals.
M.
Local People Enjoy
Trip in Canada
‘ .___._.'..
Mrs. William Ryan of 25 Lincoln
avenue and Miss Nellie Hynan of
Reed street are enjoying I. motor
trip in Canada Mill Hymn is on
a three weeks' vacation from her
duties at the Norwaik hospital.
They have visited St. Anne's
shrine at Quebec. and, have also
made a trip to Montreal. They
hails now been gone one week and
expect to return Saturday or San-
d.)0: -.
w...—
' winners at the card
Saturday -— Bazaar
Made $600
The Dutch Dinner will take place
this evening at the club house and
will begin at 0:80 o'clock. An enjoy-
able program has been prepared.
Those in charge of the supper are
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lurch. The menu
will be.
Roast Fresh Ham Sauerkraut
Mashed Potatoes.
Coffee Coffee Cake
Al Lurch will favor with a num-
ber of piano selections. Mrs. Vincent
Fallon will render with several mus-
ical selections. "Dot" Stcurer will
entertain with some unique features.
After the supper there will be done-
lng.
Amidst a whirl of bright colored
and of the largest events of the sea-
son will take place at the club house
Saturday night. it .‘S expected that
the danbe will exceed any ever given.
Many handsome prizes. will be
awarded. There will be prizes for the
most beautiful, the most original,
and the most artistic for both chil-
dren and adults. The children's pro.
gram will take place from 8:15 un-
march-iead by Mr. and Mn. Theo-
dore Henry. To add to the enjoyment
of the evening. William Tollncr. who
is on the entertainment committee,
will offer some special features
which he will put over in his own
individual manner.
I I
The proceeds from the Annual
Bazaar have been announced. Over
5600 was cleared. The committee in
charge is quite satisfied with the re-
sults,
t I
The diving contest which was to
have taken place on Saturday wil‘.
be postponed until a later date. The
contest will be between Miss Shirley
Johnston of Oakwood avenue and
Miss Ann Mathews of Bell island.
Miss Johnston has been called to join
her mother in Montgomery, N. Y.
she will leave tomorrow.
. I I I
No rehearsal was held today of the
choruses for the Tennis Racket. Mrs.
Edward B. field, who is the director
of the production, went to New York
in order to purchase more material
for the costumes and make final ar-
rangements.
I
I
With complete
0 0
rctinue and full
wood place and Dixie Davis. son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Har-
bor View avenue. left in Mr. Davis‘s
motor boat yesterday for Nauvoo Is-
land where they plan to spend a day
or two camping out.
a o 0‘
Mr, R. Crawford Stevenson. who is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T.
Maei'ery of Harbor View avenue.
spent Tuesday in New York. Mr.
Stevenson will'take up Thursday his
position as treasurer in the Little
Theater in New York.
U _I 0
There was a large attendance at
the regular weekly‘ movies at the
club house last evening. The picture
was "Battling Orioles" and was one
of the most successful of the season.
bringing much laughter and amuse-
ment to the audience, Mr. Herbert
Miller was at the piano and he ren-
dered a number of very fine original
compositions. Mr. Charles D. Steurer,
Jr.. who is the chairman of the en-
tertainment committee made several
announcement in regard - to the
Dutch Dinner which takes place to-
night the Masquerade Dance which
urday evening. and
event of the season’s program, The
1925 Tennis Racket which has been
pronounced the best amateur pro-
duction ever staged in the Norwalkx.
I I I
The last meeting of the younger
girl's Tea Club was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Miss Doro-
thy Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mn.
Frank Wood of Greenwood place.
The members have decided to hold a
picnic supper on the beach on Fri-
day pf this week. and Ruth Delmar,
Janet Smith and Dorothy Wood will
purchase the necessary articles with
the dues taken in by the club during
the season. The picnic will take place
at 7 o'clock. Miss Betty Woods and
Miss Anna Carrigan were the prize
games. The
prizes were a box of writing paper
and a vanity case. During the after-
noon .delightful refreshments were
served to the members. Those pres-
ent were the Misses. Louise Walsh,
Anna Carrlgan, Betty Weeds. Doris
Stcurer. Ruth Delmar, and the hos-
tess Dorothy Wood.
8 e ,a .-
Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Furinan and
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Stier of Harbor
View avenue spent yesterday at Lake
Oskawana. N. Y.
O I O
. Mrs. Washington‘Daiiey of Harbor
View avenue was a visitor in New
York yesterday. She expects to return
today and will be accompanied” by
Mr. John Moorehead of New York
who will visit the Daileys for a few
days.
a 8
The Misses Kit and Eleanor Wade
returned to their home in East Or-
ange. N. J. today after spending a
week here as the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Wallace Macrery and also of
Miss Shirley Johnston of Oakwoodb
av enue.- ;
t I O
Miss Evelyn Owns of Neptune
avenue has gone to Philadelphia
where she will remain for some time.
I I ,0
Mr .Albert Osthsmer whohu been
spending the past few weeks in Pet.
ham. N. Y. and Long Island is ex-
pected to return to Oakwood avenue
today.
I I I '\
Miss Lois Kruger returns to her
home in New York tomorrow after
etng entertained for the past few
8 8: the home of 188.8 Shirley
088111880088 of Mwood evince“ , rgl .
Clit‘l), Vancouver, B. ‘C... P 410.7
CKCK, Regina, Suk.......ll 410 fi'9:00- 10:00
CRY. Winnipeg, Man...... C 204. 4 7 '-50 10:00
'm Pullman, Wash... 1" 545. 0
‘KFDM, Beaumont, Tom... C 815.0
51". Lo. Angelou, 0.117.... P 407 0:50-11:005
KHZ, Fondubac.Wil....Cz75 Wm 5:00-
KFJF. Oklahoma City. Okla. C 251 7:50- 0:50.
05ml”, Shenandoah, ll...,-0505 5:00-0:15-7:00-0 0:50 7:00- 0:00 750-,0 50 7:00- 0:00 7:50- 0:00 7:00- 0:00
' ' 5:45-10:00
“WA: Seattle, Wllh.. .. P 454. 5
“mu, Bristow. Okla”... . ’C 504. 5
“I'm. Les Angel". CdllL.‘ 1’ 215.1
M01157, Colorado Springs... M 740
171001180:
7:80. 8:00..
“I'VE. University City, Mo. -C 240 10: (10-12200 10:00-
krwn. Lon Angeles, Calif. :- 888 5:00- 1:00
8800. Oakland. c.1u..... ..119 881.8 8:80- 8:80
How, Portland, Ore.... .. r 881. 5' 7:00- 8:08
11110.14» Angeles. Calif... P 400. 2 ”.00-10:00
{:KJII Seattle. wm........ P 004. '-8 8:80- 8:18
',iii.x' 0.818118,-,cult....... P 808
81pr Les Angela. 0.111.. r 877 7:0011200
KOA,.Denver. Col.........M 52;. 4. 4:00- 5:00
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8:80- 0:50 8:-88818.88 “t" "'9 ' .-8:.80 8:80 8:88- 8:80. 8:88-10:00
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880-1100
7'00 18.88 0' 8.80 18.88
8:80- 8.00 8:88. 7:88
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5:00-11:00 5:2011'00 1 5.5011100 mil-18:8
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8:08- 11.88 8:00- 18:10
05:50-11' :00 03041.00 5:00-11100330 10.0
marine band concert. Also broad-
cast by WJZ (455). W0! (570.5)
and WBZ (081.1).
KGO (501.2) 5 P. T--"0|licer.
068.” melodrama fares in three
sets.
WHT (400) 0 C. T.—Ci'ueical
program. including Grayling’s
string trio and Bryce Talbot,
baritone.
WHAD (375) 8 C. '1‘.--Two
hours of popular dance hits.
costumes, The Masquerade Dance.
til 9:30 o'clock. There will be a grand
equipment, Leonard Wood of Green- _
will be held at the club house on Sat-
the crowning'
RSI), St. Mull, Mo........'
WBZ. Springfield.‘Mm.... E 830
wcsuiNohhllela., Mlnn.. c 878.
W050. mum-St. P., Minn. C 410.
WDAF, Kansas City. 510.. C 805.
WEAR New York. N. Y... E '402
w“. Philadelphia, Pa...” E 595
.WGN, Chicago, l‘ll.....'.... C 370..
:VIIAD, Milwaukee. Wis... C 275
iwuss, Louisville, 18y...” c 888.
Elia; 1781:..- City. 810.... c 888
War, Chicago. ill......... (1 888
113A, Madison, Wis...... C 286
WJM! Providence. 11.1.. E 005.
WJAS. Pittsburg. 15...... E 275.
M'KAR, E. Lansing. Mich. E 285.
WIS. Chicago, ill.. c 544
“MED. Chicago. lil....... c 250
-\VMC, Memphis. Tann...... C 490
WNYC. New York. N. Y... E 520
WOAW. Omlhl. Neb...... C 525
woo. Philadelphia. PL... E 505.
W015, Newark, N. J......_. E 405
“1’0, Atlantic City; N. J.. E 299.
“'QJ,Chicago.1il.......... C 447.
.WBBC, Valparaiso, Ind.... C 278
“RC. Washington, D. C..: B 460
WREO, Lansing, Mich..... E 285.
WBNY, New York, N. Y.. E 258.
WBW, Tarrytown, N. Y.... E :72.
“'83. Atlanta. Ga.....
,WSMB. New Orleans.
W'l‘AM, Cleveland. 0...... E 880.
'i-Iartford, 001111.... E 248.
"ww' ,"Joliet, 111.......... e 242
for stations marked P.
Time, add another hour.
C 515.1
1181.. Salt 1.81:. City, Utah. 18 800 8:0010E00. 8:00-10:00
KTIIS, Hot Springs. Ark. .. C 574. 5 0:25-11:00 0:25-11:00 0:15- 11: 00' 0 :25-11:00 0:25-11:00 0:25-11:00 055-1110”
KWG, Stockton, 0101...... P 251. 5 2:00- 5:00 4:00- 5:00 0:00- 0:00 4:00- 5:00 4:00- 500' 5:00- 0:00 4:00- 0:0.
RYW. Chicago, Ill......... C 555 0100- 4:00
WARM. Newark, N. J..... E 255 " '
WAIIG. Richmond Hill N. Y. E :15 _
WIMP, Ft. Worth, Tex.... C 875.011:00-1 :00.7:80-12:00 7150- 10:45 7:50-10:45 1:20-10:45" 7:20-10 5 7:00- 714m
NYE/1V. Columbus, 0...... B 305.1 8:00- 10:00
WBCN. Chicago, .11). .. . ... C 250
WCAI’. Washington; D. C.. E 400
Wow. Philadelphia, m... r: 278
Mantel-7:101:88. Wis... C888 8:18-12 :00 7:80- 8:80 8181288 8:80-7:88' 0:-1512:20 8:00- 8:00
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[58, Na York, N. Y... E515
iWJBC, La Selle. 111........" C 254
\V,JJD Moose-heart. lii..... C 502.511:00- 1:00 0:50-12:00 0:50-12:00 0:00-12:00
01', New York. N. Y..... E 405
WJZ. New York, N. Y..... E 455
WMBI“: Miami Beach. Fla. B 554.4 7:50- 0:00
“’03. Jefferson City, Mo....C 440.0 5:00- 0:00 0:00. 0:00 “1"”- ‘v
. .. c 828.8
times 818
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('WElil-l. Chicago. Ill....... 0 870
WEE]. Boston, Mal-...... E 475 7:20-10:50 5:80-10:00
8:80.:1100 8:-:8818
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5: 00- 5:00 7:00- 1: 00 7:00- 1
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01' Schenectady. N. Y... E 070.5 7:00- 0 '00 5:00- 0:00 5: 50- 12:00 5: 50 5:50 5:50-11:00
5:15- 5:00 5:00- 10:00 5:00- 7:00 5:00-12-
HHAB Atlantic City. N. J. E 275 0. '00 11:00 7:50- 10:00 7' 50- 11 :00 a -'
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WMCA. New York. N. Y" E 541 ' 0:00-12:00 0:00-15:00 0:00-12:00 0.00- 12:00 0 :00-12200 0' 0012100 0: 00-1" :00
WNAC. Boston. Masl...... E 250.5 5: 45- 0:50 5:00-10:00 0:00- 11:15 0:00-10:00 6. '00-11:00 0:00-10:00 0 :00-11200:
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\1'00- ‘uo ‘8:8- 11:80 1.80- 8
7:00-10:00 7'00-10:00
8 8:08- 11:88 0:00-11:50 8'.
“'8. H, Cincinnati, 0....... C 525. 0 5:00- 4:00 10: Oil-12:00 7:00-10:00 10:00-12:00 7:00-10:00 War-“'00
7:50- 0:00 5:00-11'45 5:00-11:45 10:45-11:45
5:50-11:00 013-” “.5350-zlo
4
8
£880- 18.88 0111012700.!
10:00- 7:50 0:00- 5:45
This schedule of prominent broadcasters In the United States and Canada tells you who‘s on the
air each evening and Sunday afternoons.
in the first column, marked T, after the station call le‘tters'and address.
time, add one hour to the periods for stations marked C, two hours for stations marked M. three hours
'stations marked E are on eastern standard time.
The time given‘is that on
y ,
7:50-11:00 0:50- 0:00 0:00-10:00? 5100-1010;!
7:00-12:00 5300- 10:00 7:00-12:00. 7:00-11:00 7:00-11: 00
0:00- 10:00 0700- 10: 00 5:00-10:00 5:00- 10:00 0:00-11:00
WCAE, Piit'bui‘ldl’a. E 401 5 5:50- 0 :'15 5:50-11:50 75:50-11:50 5:00-10 :00 5:50-10:00 5:50-10: 00 5:00- 0 :00
M- w 10:00-12:00 0:00-12:00 8:00-12:00
1:08 30:00 1:00 8:-00 100 ‘880- 1:00 0:00- 2:00i
0.15-10'00 {pr-“0075‘ 8:18- 0:45 br- mau‘ 10:00-12'00
.7801888 .7801080 7:0010:00 788-12 :00
'00-11:00 10:00-11:50 8:00 11:88 0:00-11:20 0:00-11:50
5:00-12:00 5:00- 7:00 5:00- 1:00 5: 00- 7. '00 5:00- 7:00 5:00-
5" TM... Elsin. Ill. . . .. . . . . . C 502. 5 5:00 12:00 5:00- 10: 20 5:00-10:00 5:00- 10. 50 56 :00-12:00 5:00-10:50 5:00- 10' 50
:00-11:00 0 :-0012:00M0:00:12
[WW-1.- Detroit,‘_ Mich...... E 555. 7:0:20- -10:00;0:00-_~ 7:00 5:00- 5:0040'00- 7:00‘ 0:00-_ 5:00. 5:00- 0'00
:007100-10i00 7:00-12
.00 5 :-00 15:00 0:00— 10: 00 0 00-11:
80 8:08 18 .88 ' 5:00-10:00 8:00- 880.
00 .7:80-11:08 t» we- 4
:0 , 8:80-18:10 11:08- 1:80
010 8:80- -18:80l
0:00-10:50 5:50- 0:00 11:00- 1:50
:00 M 881"" 7:50-10:15
d 5:50-5:50 7:00- 10: 00
:50 7100- 0:00 5:00- 0:00 5:-15 10:00
10:50- 12100 10:00-15:00
-8
:00
:00 5: 00 11:00 5:00- 11:00 5:00-11:00
:00 7:00- 1:00 7:00- 1: 00 L7:00- 0:00
00 5150- 11:00 5:50-10: 50
:00 0:00-10:20
5:50-12:00 0:50- 0 0:50-15:00 \
-O‘” 10: 0041:00
5: 00- 5 '00 5: 00-11:00
5:50-10:00 5:00-10:00
'l :-0010:00 '0 -1
5' .-00 11:00 7:00-11:00
8:50-10:00 0100- 7:00
7:50-11:00 7:80-18:80
7:80- 9:00 7:30- 0:00
8:00- 0:00 - 8-
0:00-10:00 0100- 1:00
0:50-12:00 0:00-10:00.
7:50-12:00 - i
7:45- 0:50 :45- 0:50 .7:45- 0:50
0:30-12:00 0: 00 12:00 0:30-12 :00
d 8: 4510:00 12:00- 1:80
:50 5:00— 11:00
:50 5:00- 10:50
'50 5:00-10: 00
«I‘ 7:50-10:00
:00 7:50- 0:00
0:00 5:00-11:00
5:00-11:50
5:50-15:00
7:50-15:00
:50
:00-
:80 . . 0:001:88 880-18: 08
:80 7:001i:00 7. --00 11.88 7- .00 11:00
41 8:00-11:00 » o t
,, 1 8:801:80 0:50-12:00
8 :-88 10. 80 8:80-10:88 0v- . -- - 4
:80 8:8010:80 8:08-10 88 880-:18 80
:18 7: 15- 8:88 7: 15- 9:00 1:: 88- 1:10
10:0012 :00
50 0' «88‘ "'0 7:50-12:00 7'50- 5:00I
:00 0:20- 0 :00 5: ”-11:00 5:00-12 12:00
7:00- 0: 00
:50 10' 00- 1 '50 10:00- 1:50 10:00- 1:50
\ 8: 50- 0 :50 11:00-12:00 5:50- 0: 50
'50 5:45-10:00 5:00- 0 :50 5: 00- 5:50
0:00-11:00 0:00-11:00 7:00-12:00'
. "88......-
:50 4:50-11:50 1:001:90 4:-50 100
0:00-1:00
5:00-11:45 5:00-11:05 5:00-11:45
5: 3041:00 "W 5:50- 10:50
4:00
00
7:80 7.8010083. «-
.-00 bow-t 0:00-12:00
which each station operates, noted
To reduce to eastern standard
To bring up to Daylight Saving
EAST. NORWALK’
HEAT BRINGS
THRONG TOCALF
PASTURE BEACH
Over 900 Cars Parked
During Afternoon --
Kiddies Day— Speed
Boat Has Jinx
Yesterday, Wednesday, was again
Kiddies' Day at Calf Pasture Beach.
but the number of'grown-ups who
took to the water'in scores belied
the name. Over 900 cars were
parked along the shore during the
high tide yesterday afternoon and
the warm weather ran the atendance
figure well over the 1.500 mark. The
crowd yesterday was as big as a
Sunday crowd. The Connecticut
Company bus, operating between
the Roger Ludlow field and the
beach had to run emergency trips
to cure for the people who went to
the beach by trolley. Both floats
wen loaded to the water-line. and
both houses were at a. premium.
The kiddies were there in' large
numbers, too, and several of them
performed well enough in the water
to earn the beginner‘s button. The
air ,snd water were both right for a
long session of instruction. Among
the Juni 1 Red Cross Life Saving
Corps who assisted in the instruc-
tion were: Irene Ballend. Harry
Preston. Elizabeth Weeks. Dorothy
Skelly. F.orence Skid. Buddy Kane,
and Edward Benedict. ,
I I I
Louis ‘Charlott's speedboat seems
to be chased by a Jinx. A week ago
the boat stays a hole in the bow
Beach. Last Saturday a, -drlvlng
chain broke and, yesterday. after the
craft bad Just taken to the water,
following a painting and overhaul-
ing in Bates"'lshlpysrd. she burned
out a. hearing. The launch is back
on the ways this morning for fur-
ther repairs.
0 ”0
Miss Harriet L. Cokely. non-resi-
dent member of the Not-walk Coun-
try Club, will give 8. dinner tonight
at the clubhouse to several of- her
i‘rimdl.
OII\
The work of placing "deadmen’:
behind the city dock stopped alto-
gether yesterday. and the dock is
holding fast against the tide and
mud behind it.
C I I
The East Norwalk. Boy Scouts.
Troop ii. .are about ready to start
their weekly meetings again. The
troop. under Seoutmaster Carleton
E. Sherwood. has- met during
the summer months.-' ut within two
weeks it is expected that the,Thurs-
day night meetingswill be resumed.
Most of the troop was at Camp To-
euam in July. but scout activities
have been dropped during .thls
montll.- .
O 0 I
A woman who thought her hus-
band was working and found him
doing stunts on the horizontal bars
at Calf Pasture Beach last night.
caused the‘ crowd present In“
amusement. A fistic battle ensued.
but before hostilities could cause
any injuries. special policemen
at the beach put a stop to the
argument.
0 o e
The weekly Thursday night pray-
er meeting of .the Christ Episcopal
Church will be held tonight.
i I 0‘
The week has been a busy one at
the Norwaik countryiciub. Among
the guests of members at the club
during ~th6. past few my. were;
ill- Ellldbbth Belay. Def-bury: 88188
5.7“?" l. 811 e
meal-18177011881180“ 7‘ .
Wail-‘88,
’ Jenifer of the Norwalk Country
Madeline 111 Ballard of Ffiflm'ld"
Wiillsms of Merlden. and Dorothy
0 Council of New Rochelle, N. Y.
C C C
The playoff in the Lehmaler ten-
nis cuptournament will take place
this Saturday between L. K. Paul
and W. McMahon.
0 I 0
John Armour. Winfield str,eet
building a new gasoline sttoon.
is
- The Friday ladies' luncheon, serv.
0d at 1 o'clock by Steward C. Frank
Club. will be given tomorrow noon.
The menu consists :of. chowder, lob-
sters. salad and dessert. Mr. Jeni-
fer specializes on sea foods. The
Thursday night dinner will be omit-
ted this week.
0 O 0
Miss Bessie Joyce. Winfield street.
has returned from a trip by auto
through the New England States
with several of her friends.
. C ‘o I
Mrs. Herbert Wilkins is visiting in
East Not-walk with several of her
friends from Meriden.
' 0 I I
Miss Edna Hayes of New York is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Kath-
erine Hayes, and her sister. Mrs.
Charles Stiles of Myrtle street.
I I I
Mrs. Edward Paterson lost a val-
uable dog-last week which she re-
covered ' yesterday.
' e o 0
Charles Cannon, Van Zant street
drulmt. has purchased a new car.
0 I .I
The home of 1m. Ellen Lock-
wood. Van Zant street. has Just been
paihted.
O O
The weekly t‘u whistle of the
Mayflower Hooks and Ladder Com-
pany will be sounded at 1 o‘clock to-
morrow.
I o e
The sailboat "Ivy Point" l8-being‘
painted at Capt. Wallace Batss'
shipyard. '
I I 1. -
The weekly prayer m g of the
dwnt eii CWO 118811888
111- oi oi:
. Old Place Being Razed
ML, '40.“
BELL ISLAND
BEGIN WORK FOR
CONSTRUCHON
0F FIREHOUSE
-- About 5500 .Sub-
scribed for New Fire
Wagon
The old fire-house on the pass-
ways between the Overlook cottage
and the Betsy Ross cottage is being
razed. to make room for a. more
modern structure and a new fire
wagon. which will be bought by sub-
scriptions. About 7500 have al-
ready been raised for the wagon.
Twelve fire extinguishers have been
distributed in different parts of the
island. and a siren is to be placed
outside of Mr. Frederick Houston's
house on Summit avenue.
I I O
The diving contest between Miss
Anne Mathews of Pine Point and
Miss Shirley Johnston of Harbor
View, which was to have taken
place this Saturday. has been post-
poned until next week. Miss John-
ston has been called suddenly to
Montgomery. N. Y. She will start
tomorrow.
I e 0
William C. Smith of Indianapolis.
is visiting his family on Summit ave-
line.
I I I"-
Howard Smith of the Bldc-a-Wec
cottage will leave New York Friday
for Long Beach. California. to join'
his wife and daughter, Verna. who
have been in California for the past
two years. They will return to the
East in the fall. where they will be
welcomed by their many Bell Is-
land friends.
8 e, o
A successful rehearsal of the Bell
island Minstrel show took place last
night at. the club house under Di-
rector Kcnt Creuser.
I I I
Several of the Bell Island boys
have passed the American Red
Cross Life Saving tests. George
Riley of Pine Point has passed his
senior test. Those who received
junior emblems are Lester Ortiz. .17..
Donald Haggcrty. Albert Erslkine.
C. Brooks Peters. Herbert A.
Schwartz and William E. Seiwyn.
I O U
C. Wellesly Smith of Summitt
avenue. captain of the Bell island
tennis team“. is back on the island
after a trip home due to a sprained
foot.
I O I
Kenneth Peters, son of. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl B. Peters was a visitor in
New York yesterday.
0 I I
Alterations are being made by
Mr. Charles Stevens on the pathway
in front of John Gallagher's house.
Hillview. .
I O I
Mrs. E. W. Wears of West avenue
left today for a visit to Potsdam.
N. Y.
Brooks Peters surprised many of
his Bell Island friends yesterday
when he defeated Buddy Orchard at
tennis. The score was 6-1. 1-6, 6-4.
He later defeated George Riley. of
the Bell island Junior tennis team”
9-7.
a t 0
Miss Alice Ward of Brooklyn, who
just completed her summer studies
at Cornell University. is visiting Miss
Josephine Gallagher of Summitt
avenue. Miss Ward will enter Vas-
sar in the fall.
I I I
Sherwood Smith of Summltt ave-
nue. business manager of the Bell
Island tennis team. spent yesterday
arranging a match with Tokeneke
and the Island team.
I I
Negotiations are being made for
a swimming match between Harbor
View and Bell Island.
. I C
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of
Brooklyn have been visiting Mr. and
Mrp. J. Walker of West avenue.
I 0‘
Mrs. William Beers and Mrs. Ed-
ward Greene. entertained at lunch-
eon and bridge at Mrs. Beers’s
residence at Tumble Inh. Beach ave- ,
nue. There were four tables. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Nathan
George; the second was won by Mrs.
George Smith. the third was won by
Mrs. Melville Riley and the console-
tion prize.went to Mish E. Van Dole.
In addition to the prize winners. the
guests present included: Mrs. Charl-
ton Mewborn. Mrs. Arthur Hughes.
Mrs. John Geode. Mrs. Harry Mc-
Dermott. Mrs. Edward Kayser._
Kearn W. Street, Mrs. Albert Ers-
kine. Mrs. Lewis Wei-dell and Mrs.
Edwin Nestler. ,
I I I
Mrs. Victor Cahili entertained at
luncheon at the club house and at
bridge at her home on Beach ave-
nue yesterday. The prizes were
won by Mrs. William 8. Clarke and
the second by Mrs. Clarence Spears.
Those present were: Mrs. John Mc-
Intosh. Mrs. Cari P. Peters. Mrs.
Malcolm Perkins. Mrs. Frederick W.
Sullivan and Mrs. Cahlll.
-—Adv‘ertie8 in the Sentiml for the
WWW
DEFT FINGER
..CIRCLE HOLDS
RECORD MEETING
First Gathering Since
Summer Vacation --
.Those Present— The
Hostesses '8
A record meeting of the Def!
Finger Circle was held yesterday aft-
ernOon at the Brands. residence on
noweyton avenue. This was the
first meeting after the regular sum-
mer vacation. A most interesting
program had been arranged for the
occasion.
After a short business "meeting,
during which time the regular rou-
tine of work was carried out. a. so-
cial time followed. Miss Gertrude
Brands. read a story, by Irving 8.
. Cobb. "Roughing ite—De Luxe." and
it was grealty enjoyed by the. mem-
bels, especially for the humorous
style in which it was presented The
story was given in relation to the
recent Western trips of the Branda
girls.
During the afternoon refresh-
ments were served. The Brandas
were ideal hostesses and a very
pleasant time was spent.
present included Mrs. Lewis Hopps.
who is president of the organiza-
tion; Miss Dorothy Raymond. Miss
Marion Lynch. Miss Mary Sniffin,
Miss Lily Raymond. Mrs. irving Al-
brecht, Miss Marjorie Dufault. Miss
Mollie and Anne Scofield. Mrs. C. R.
Dipple, Mrs. Howard Mead. Mrs.
Harold Bevington. Mrs. J. E. John-
son, Miss Gertrude and Miss Lucille
Brands and their visitors, Miss Ai-
bertlile Quitman and Miss Marguer-
ite Wilson.
The next meeting will take place
at the home of Mrs. Howard Mead
of Raymond street, on Tuesday.
Sept. 1. At this meeting the regu-
lar work of the season will begin in
earnest.
“The Lillian." the sloop owned by
Captain Frank Stevens, has been
hauled out on the mile on the Bow-
aton avenue shore for improvements.
0 I O
The "Commander." owned by the
J. W. Ellsworth Oyster Company.
and piloted by Captain Royal Deck-
er of McKinley place, left the Row-
ayion dock yesterday afternoon for a
trip across the swim with a num-
ber of Mr. Decker‘s relatives and
friends.
I Q
Mr. Harry Hoilins. a former res-
ident of Itoton avenue and now re-
siding in Canadalgua. N..Y.. is visit-
ing relatives in Rowayton for a few
weeks.
I I I
The nephew of Mrs. Andrew Mills
of Rowayton avenue. Mr. Brenner,
was numbered among passengers
who were killed by the blowing up of
the steamboat Mackinac 011 Tuesday.
I O I
Mrs. 'August Ziegler of, Whitestone,
f. 1., i. being entertained at the
home of Mrs. Earle Stevens of Me-
Kinley place.
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aekert and
daughter. Mrs. Fred Bernstein. and
Mrs. Ackert‘s sister. Mrs.» Hattie
Crosby, are enjoying a two weeks'
vacation at Crystal Lake, in New
York State.
Mr. Harold Bevington arrived yes-
terday from his home in the Pana-
ma Canal Zone. where he holds a
Government position. Mr. Belling-
ton joins his family, who have been
spending the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Jarvis. Mrs. Bevingion
was the former Marion Jarvis.
I t I .
The Lad’ies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Chruch are having many
improvements made in the church
and Sunday school room.
t D I
t 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. I).
Windsor. Conn., are being entertain-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry il‘creit on McKinley place for two
weeks.
Post cards are being received by
a number of local residents from Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Coates and their -
son Jack. who are touiing Canada.
They lecently started on a trip up 5 i
the Saguenay River.
Work is now lapidly going for-
ward for the remodeling of the sec-
ond 11001 of the Rowuyton Ilose
A-PlMPtY SKIN
NEEDS SULPHUR»
Any breaking out of
the skin on face. neck.
arms or body ls‘over-
:ome quickly by apply-
: n g Mentho-Sulphur.
T h e pimples
seem to dry right
up and go. away.
declares a noted
skin specialist.
Nothing h a s
’ ever been found
to take the place
of sulphur as a
pimple remover.
l t is harmless
Just ask any
jar of Rewles
and inexpensive.
drug-gist for a small
Mentho- Sulphur and use it like
cold cream.
8781818188 nee-:81 8o. -
WA .
”NOV x0181, N. 1. Free
7.1.:
.m use a l'roelsai
1:98. of loathe-Sulphur
Those:
' era for several generations.
seeking instruction on agrieuit'
irritable" of '
work will be finished in about t
days. ,
O 8
Mr Fred Stabell is convalesoing
at his home on Highland avenue oath
or recently undergoing a slight opera
ation in the Stamford. Hospital. of:
I .1
Mr. Loudcn Jessup of Rowe
avenue. who had planned an ext.
ed trip to Bermuda. returned y
terday to his home. - 1,.
O I
Betty, daughter of Mr. and MM.
J. H. Taylor of Raymond street I,
almost entirely recovered from
recent attack of whooping cough?
Mrs. A. C. Hart of Rum
street is entertaining her brot
and his wife of New York City 118;
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crockett?-
Rowayton avenue are entertalnl
Mrs. M. B. Saundcr of Gainelvi ‘
Florida. and Mrs. S. Ackeri'nlli;q
Brooklyn.
end. Mr. Thatcher was 8. for
proprietor of the store now ow
by P. M. Needles on Guider's
her.
‘1
N. Y., who has been visiting at t,
Wilbur home in Crockett street -_
the past week. will be Joined ”
Mr. Sanford Hewitt. of the 811
city and they will return togethe ,
their respective homes at the A?
of this week. 7
I C
An unusually fine program'
been arranged for the union I5
ices of the Methodist and -Baptl~
churches at the Baptist church.
Sunday evening. Mr. It. W. S 1.1-
mm speak on "Anderson, Cru
There will also he s. brief :11
by Rev. Edward Barnard of S :
terstmg, Fla. in addition to ' '
a musical program is being arrd
ed by Mrs. A. .l. C. Becklus.
O I I «3
High tide today—42:19 P. M. 7'3
High tide tomorrow—12:51 P -
WOMAN TO BE
MAIN SPEAKER
COUNTY FAI
WOMAN T OBE— WOME ..
Fer the first time in the his ,
of New York state, a. woman. It
be the principal speaker at my to!
of the country fairs this tall. .,
Florence E. S. Knapp. secrets \‘.
of state. is the woman who h.
cspted all the invitations. She
make her initial appearance t
at. the Chenange County fair at
ten
On the following day she ,.
speak at the St. Lawrence Co
Fair at Gouveneur .at which
she will be the guest of. Rhoda FL
Graves, the only woman who so
in the assembly last session.
a On S'ptember 2, Mrs. Knap
speak at the Clinton County
in Plattsburg. and on Septemb
she will be the guest of'hono'
the Boonevilie Fair. Mrs. Knap-
talks will chiefly concern the pa
which the granges play in th
culturtgl history of the state.
. Mrs. Knapp was born and prit
rally reared one farm near’Syy
cuse. her family having been (a,
xlnterested in educational mutt
Mrs. Knapp was instruments"
drafting legislation benefiting ru _
schools. the first resolution adopt
by the New York state Gr
subjects in rural high schools. ~
E
i
E
0
You can choose from the 1108
entertainment daily—1‘s '
ROVA help you to get-the
71311: 111110 equipment. ‘ .-
Tlierc‘s a ROVA Store n
you—you‘iiii’kethccourteoua
competent attained and
tenet which are at your div“
And reliable merchandis
backed by a reel gun-8.11m of
miceandsatisfsetioahrtial
paymeuu if you with. ._ . '
lflrMaln' ‘81“:th . ..
Telephone Barnum I;
dune: Bldg- sis-eras
Stanford 8880
Norwalk Chronicler