Liberty Sq. Garage
MONDAY.
Boers AND canons
to Rent
. lily on your old "duds‘v and.
try the fish
ROWBOA'I‘B
250 per hour - 81.00 pends:
CANOES .
800 per hour -- 88.00 per day
Agency for Old Towne Canoe.
Hickory Bluff Store
NEAR BELL ISLAND BRIDGE
Geo. M. Schlichtlng. Jr. Proli-
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
On“ Display
AARON KOHN
9 11. R. Ave, 80. Norwaik
Phone 489
iii-Ty Wiggly
econ onocnamsl
--at-
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwslk
(lean
Heuse Dresses
A varied assortment, all new
this season, regular price
$2.98. Special this week $2.49.
The N. E. RYAN CO.
88 Washington Street
South” Norwalk
MILLINVERY
-_K. A.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, SO. N orwalk-
__. Special ——'
Largo Wedge Cushions . . . . 81.00
201 11. Wash. St. E.Norwalk
Tel. 3343-
ensue: momma
'rowcan SERVICE _
momma on non stanza
REO Passenger
Wagons Oars
REPAIRING AND ovmumumc
ran-rs AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 was-r are. unaware:
SERVICE STATII‘ON PHONE 1381
Speed
LAWN mowers enounn
scissors ennui-snub
saws FILED AND ear
JORDAN’S' ‘
The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
‘ - We Call for and Deliver
12 River St, Norwalk
Phone 38:1
money's VERY wusew
SPENT- WHEN iT
PURCHASES
1..,»
toms:
. '.". "'1". ' 7.1". 7
Ulu‘flilil Illi U11
4 m " , (.10
I 1 ILLI'JA.
NIIEIIUM.
'( p p ”I
.—..
Why not. use some of your 1116118!
to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You'd be surpris-
ed at the lowness of our chart"
for installing a modern bathtut
in your home. Why not get ac-
quainted with the real facts at
the case and give us a. chance 1:
demonstrate our - superior sup
piles and plumbing abilities.-
The Nash. Raymond
& Dean Co. ‘
subtler 24.819.00.0- *"
The main features ‘01 this av:-
nlng's program will be singing
and instrumental Music. Tune in
on any of the stations listed be-
low lt you want to hear the best
entertainment on the air.
WGBS (815) 5 E. T.-—Bob
Limlholn. piano accordion.
WAHG (316) 7:80 B. T.—-—La-
fayctto 'l‘rlo.
WltNY (258.5) 0:15 E. '1‘.—--
Studio program. -»
WCAP (450) 0 E. 'i‘.-——'l‘he
Brown 'l‘rio. . ‘
DARIEN
SAYS liF. FAILED
To REGISTER
CAR lN STATE
Walter Time and Six
Others Are to B c
Tonight
Seven cases are already on the
docket for the meeting of the Dar-
ien 'l‘own court tonight in the town
hall. Judge Charles Bates Dana
will have a busy session.
Walter Time, who is charged with
driving with New York registration
plates all summer. was arrested Sat—
urday and will be' tried tonight.
Time has had repeated warnings
that it is illegal to drive without
Connecticut plates. This time the
police department has ceased to be
lenient with Time.
David Rucan, of Port Chester. is
another autoist .who will be heard
tonight. Rucan is accused of driv-
ing a car on the Post. read while un-
der the influence of liquor.
0. Amundsen is being held on the
same charge. and will come up be-
fore the town court this evening.
Other cases are. Richard Wilson.
of Darlcn. violation of traffic regu-
lations. arrested by 001cm" Charles
Wood.
Antonio Ituppolo. reckless driving
on the Post road.
J. Carmine. arrested by Ollicer
Terry Lambert for breach of the
peace.
l‘aul Ucro. arrested by Lambert
on the same charge. Carinlminc
and Urea wure rcvcling last night
and early this morning and Officer
Lambert arrested them foil0wing
the- complaint of neighbors who
heard the defendants making loud
noises.
e a
An important. meeting or the par-
ish of the St. Luke's Episcopal
church will be held this evening to
vote on the extending of a. call to
Rev. l-‘loyd Leach of Grantwood. N.
1. Rev. Leach has been acting as
pastor during the summer/months
at many of the church services. The
meeting-this evening will be held in
the parish house. Rev. Leach was
formerly assist at to Dr. Stircs‘of
St. Thomas’s piscopal church, New
York city.
0
8 I 8
With 8122 in the cotter. announc-
ed this morning. the Salvation Army
drive for the quota.- of 8400 is being
continued over until this week. En-
'voy Littlefield. of the Salvation Ar-
my, left for Hartford last week. and
Envoy Taylor is carrying on the
drive for-tho first few days of this
week. The money raised will be
used for state work. and part of it.
will go to the Army's ‘Itescuo Home
and Maternity Hospital at Boston.
Those in charge of the work include
Rev. George A. Tuttlc. Winthrop
Knapp. Mrs. Andrew Shaw. Mrs.
James MucCammond, Edward Vase.
C. E. Bouton. Frank R. Holmes and
S. W. Cooper.
0 8 8
An accident occurred over
week-end where the new 36 foot
stretch of road is being pushed
through on the Boston Post route.
A car owned and operated by Ar-
thur Frankie of New Haven struck
a. machine operated by Herbert
Holmes of Brooklyn. N. Y. "The
owners agreed to settle damages out.
of court. and there were no arrests
as the condition of the road was re-
sponsible for the mix-up.
.8 I e
The Rev. Vosser of Norwalk occu-
pied the pulpit of the Barton 204.15.
church yesterday morning at the
regular services of the church. Elev.
service as usual.
0
I 0
Plans are being pushed for the
Labor Day Water Sports of the
Tokcneke club. Dr. Phineas Adhms.
Lewis Browne. Junina-Browne, and
Malcolm Roberts are in Charge of
the events of the day.
8 e I
Miss Seville. Harvey of the Post
road-will enter Pembroke, the we-
men’s college of Brown University,
Providence. R. 1., this fail.
e e e
Stanley Crosby will resume his
studies at the Brunswick school,
Greenwich. after spending the sum-
mer working in the A. 8:. 1". store on
railroad avenue.
3 O I
George Huntington of Daricn
Genie? has returned to his duties in
George Velie's store. after a week's
vacation at Camp. Toquam. Ridge-
fleid. Conn.
I e .
Louis Jefferson. Tax Collector.
has recently purchased a new coupe.
C
SIDESWIPED.
John Harrison of 117 Ward street.
New Haven. drove his car near one
operated by John Katznik of Tay-
lor street yesterday. and the ma-
chines sideswiped. No arrests were
made as the damage was settied'be-
tween the parties themselves.
Tried in Town Hall
the ‘
1. If. Morgan conducted the evening
. noon in honor of her son.
AY FEVER
it 00 can't “mom's-e
11.3;th '
‘ ‘f' THE
SENTINEL’S EVENING RADlO Tins ‘ TABLE
STATION 1' not.
knits, Pittsburg. Pa...... s: so:
0180M. Beaumont. Tea.... 0 815.8
‘81. Lee Angelou. Calif... . P 487
KHZ. Fun on Lam'Wil. ... C 278
RFJI“. Oklahon'te. 011350318. 0 281
lll'Nll'. Shenandoah. 1a.... 0 848
RNA. Seattle. Weeh...... 1’ 484.8
KF’RU. Briotow. Okla.....‘. C 884.8
KIPWB. Lon Ansel». Calif. P 852
K00. Oakland. Cantu”... F 881.2
ROW. Portland. Ore....... P 481.5
RIM. Lee Angel". Calif... P 405.8
K118 Seattle. Wuh....... 1? 884.4
KN. . Lee Angeles. Calif” P 887
K08. Denvar. Col.........M 822.4
KPO. San Francisco. Calif. P 428.8
disc. St. Louis. Mo........ 0 545.1
KSL. Salt Lake City. Utah. M 800
li'l‘HS. Hot Springs. Ark... c 874.8
KYW. Chicago. 11L. ...... C 588
WAIIG.Rlchmond1-110.N.Y. n m
iWBBM. Chicago. lll....... C 228
WBCN. 00110.”. Ill-ceases c 2“
Will, Springfield. 87888.... 10 888.1
WCAE. Pittsburgh P8"... E 481.8
WCAI’. Washington. D. 0.. E 450
WCAY. Milwaukee. Wis... u 258
WCCO, Minn-SLR. Minn" C 415.4
WCX. Detroit. Mich....... 11818.8
WDAI", Kansas City. Mo:- 0 885.8
WEAF. New: York. N. Y... 18 492
WEAR. Cleveland. 0...... B 889.4
WEB“. Chicago. 1|l....... C870
WEEI. Boston. Mass...... E 478
WEMC. Berton Son. Mich. C 258
WFAA. Dallas. Tex........ C 478
WFBH. New York. N. Y... 1!: 878.8
WON. Chicago. 1|l......... C 870.8
“'03; Buffalo.-N.'Y....... E 819
WGY. Schenectady.iN. Y... E 879.5
WHAD, Milwaukee. Wis... C 275
WHAS. Louisville. Ky”... C 899.8
WHN. New York. N. Y.... 131 881.2
WHO. Dee Memes. Ia...... c 528
“7141‘. Chicago. lll......... c 288
Wll‘l‘. Chicago. 111......... C 400
WIP. Philadelphia. Pa..." B 505.2
war. New ,York. N. 1..... a 400‘
W12. New York. N. 1..... E 455
WEAR. E. Lansing. Mich. B 285.8
WLIT. Philadelphia. Pa... 18 884.8
WLS. Chicago. 111......... C 844.8
WLW. Cincinnati. 0....:.. 10 422.8
.. WMBB. Chicago. 111...... . C 250
WMBF. Miami Beach. Fla. 10 884.4
WMCA, New York. N. Y.. 81 841
WNYC. New York. N. Y. .. E 528
woaw. Omaha. Neb..:... c 528
W00. Davenport. 1a....... c 484
WOR, Newark. N. 1......51 408 .
W08. Jefferson City. Mo. ...0 440.0
WM. Cblcago.1li..........c 447.8
W180. Washington. D. 0.. . E 459
WBNY. New York. N. Y.. 13: 858.5
WRW. Tarrytown. N. Y. . .. B 372.8
WSAI. Cincinnati. 0....... 0 825.8
W818. Atlanta. Ga...... . c 428.8
WBMB. New Orleans. Lo... (2 819
“TAM. Cleveland. 0.... B 880.4
WTAS. Elgin. Iii. .. . . . . C 802.8
WTXC. Hartford. Conn. .. . E 848.8
WWAE. Joliet. in. ....... . c 242
’1. W3. Detroit. Mich...... B 808.7
tor stations marked P.
Time. add another hour.
HARBOR ,VIEW‘
WW
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Rlnchart
entertained a number of fr ends at
their home on Harbor View avenue
on Friday evening. There were five
tables of cards, During the evening
delightful refreshments were served.
Those present included: Mr. {and
Mrs. Robert E. Lurkin. Mr. and Mrs.
William Tollner, Mr. Thomas How.
lett. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Edward B. Held.
Mr. and Mrs; William Mulrey. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter 'l‘cnhan. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Jackens. Mr. and Mrs.
David Page, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Macrery. Mr. and Mrs. William
Lloyd Webster, Miss Petite Leard.
Mr. Robert Scott. Mrs. John O‘Kecfe,
and Mr. andlvlrs. Rinehari.
v 8 8 8
one. Kathryn Hush gave a birth-
day party on Friday afternoon in
honor of her little daughter. Mary.
who celebrated her fourth birthday.
The party was an especially enjoy-
able one. Games were played and
refreshments served. Those present
were: Vivian Larkin and Kenneth
Larkln, Jean, Robert and William
Webster, and Virginia, Catherine and
Mary Hush.
t t
A very pleasant party was given
at the Thompson residence on Fri-
day afternoon. Games were played.
refreshments were served and a
pleasant afternoon spent. Those
present included. Dorothy Wood.
Kathryn Hush. Virginia Hush, Lil-
lian Macrery, Louise Walsh, Juan-
ita. Leneil. Anne Carrigan‘. Betty
Woods.‘ Junior Woods. Benjamin
Plait. , Edward Hoffman. Wilfred
Cousins, Warren Potter. James Rey-
nolds, James German. Louis Donald
and Blanche, Edna and Viola
Thompson.
8 I 8
Mr. and Mrs. William Buzaid of
Neptune avenue entertained over
the week-end. Frieda Norman and
Emil Buzaid of Danbnry.
8 8 8‘
Mrs. William Mulry of Greenwood
place gave a party on Friday alter-
Buddy.
who celebrated his fifth birthday.
The young folks spent. an enjoyable
afternoon with games and refresh-
ments. Those present included Es-
telle Minion. EdWard Minion, Nor-
man Woadcock. Arthur Henshaw.
Jane Mulry. Thomas and Eugene
Tollncr and Buddy Mulr‘y.
O 0'
Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie of
Bradley-Beach. N. 1..
tained over the week-end at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark
of Gibson avenue.
‘ U I i
Jack‘Wurthman. son‘ot‘ Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. ~Wurthmsn of Harbor
View avenue will entertain the
younger set at the weekly bridge
party on Tuesday evening.
t O C
Norman Davis. son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Davis of Harbor View
avenue. is spending a few days Qt
Forest Hills. 1.. i.
i is e
V1.30? .
'WBAP. Ft. Worth. Tom... C 470.011:00- 1:00
\VJJD. Moolehoart. Ill..... 0 802.811100- 1:00
WKRC. Cincinnati. 0...... C 428 10:00-12:00
WMAQ. Chicago. Ill... .. .. . C 447.8 '
air each evening and Sunday after-n
in the first column. marked '1‘. after the station call letters;
time. add one hour to, the periods for
Stations marked E on: on eastern s
were enter- ‘
rm.
mane-sameness:
(Copyright. 1825. 1010.4 Servicehlnc.)
MON. TUE!-
8:45-10:00 8:45-11:00
8:80-10:80 8:80-10:80
8:80-11:00 8:80-11:80
5:00- 5:80: 5:00- 5:80
8:80-10:00 7:00-10:00
7:80- 8:80 1:80- 8:00
8:45-10:00 8:45-11:00
7:00-10:80 10:80-18:00
8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00
8:00- 8:00 8:00-10:00
1:15- 8:00 , 7:15-12:00
8:80-11:00
8:80-10:00
7:00-12100 8:00-12:00
8:80- 8:00 8:80- 7:80
8:80-11:00 8:80-11:80
8:00-12:00 7:00- 8:00
8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00
9:88-11:00 8:85-11:00
8:00-10:80
8:20-10:80
7:80-18:00
4:80- 8:00
0:00-10:00
8:30-11:80
7:80-12:00
“UN. . -
7:00- coo
coo-uni:
me one
moo- 4:15
8
8:00-1:00
8:80- 8:00
7:00- 0:00
8:00-10:00
4:804 8:15
7:00-‘11:00
4:00- :00
sue-10:00
0:00-10:00
0:28-11:00
8:00- 4:00
nae-Ions
non-11:00
Ame-12:00
she-moo
8:80-11:80
7:80- 8:80 8:15-18:80
5:00- 8:00 8:00- 8:00
7:00- 8:80 10:00- 1:00
8:00- 8:80 8:00- 7:00
5:00-11:00 8:00-11:00
7:00- 8:00 7:00-11:00
“ ,. 7:00- 1:00
8:80-10:00 8:80-11:00
8:18-10:00 .
8:80- 8:80 8:80-12:00 - -
7:00- 1:00
8:00-10:00
8:00- 8:80
5:80- 0:15--
8:70-10:18
8:15-18:80
7:80- 8:18
8:00- 5:00
4:00- 8:80
8:20- 9:18
8:30- 8:00
5:00- 8:00
7:20-10:20
8218- 0:00
8:00-11:00
W81).
8:45-10:00
8:80-10:80
8:80-11:00
8:00- 5:80
7:00- 7:80
7:80- 8:80
8:45-10:00
8:00-18:80 10:80-11:80 11:00- 1:00
8200- 8:00
8:00-- 8:00
8:80-11:80
8:80-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:80-11:00
8:30-11:00
7:00- 8:00
8:00-11:00
0:85-11:00
8:00-11:80
8:80-10:80 -
7:80-10:45
7:00- 1:00
8:00-10:00
8:00-10:00
8:80-10:00
5:80-12:00
8:80- 7:80
7:00-11:80
7:008:80
8:00- 8:80
5:00-11:00
7:00- 8:00
7:00- 1:00
8:80-10:00
rails-10:00
881'-
8:45-10:00
8:80-10:80
5:80-18:00
5:00- 5:80
7:00- 7:80
7:80- 8:80
8:45-11:00
7:80-18:00
8:00- 1:00 8:00- 1:00
‘ 8:00-10:00
8:00-12:00 10:00-18:00-
8:00-11:00 5:50- 8:00
8:80-10:00
7:00- 8:00 7:80- 8:08
8:80-10:00 ._8:00-1o:00
8:80-11:00 8:80-12:00
two-10:80 lMil-12:00
8:00-10:00 8:00-11:00
8:28-11:00 0:25-11:00
5:00-10:80 5:00- 8:00
8:80-10:8011:00- 1:00
7:80-10:45 7:80-10:45 7:00- 7:80
7:00-11:00 7:00- 8:00 7200- 1:00
nee-moo "(:00-moo two-11:00
8:00-10:00 0:00-10:00 8:00-11:00
5:80-10:00 8:80-10:00 5:80- 8:00
7:30-10:15, '
8:15-11:80 8:00- 8:00
7:00- 8:00 8:00- 0:00
7:00- 8:80 7:00-12:00
8:00- 7:00 8:00- 8:30
5:00 11:00 5:00-11:00
1:00-11:00 poo-11:00
7:00- 1:00 7:00- 1:00
8:80-11:00 8:80-10:80
' , 0:00-10:80
8:80-12:00 8:80- 8:80
THURS- l’Bl.
8:45-11:00 8:45-10:00
8:80- 8:80 7:00- 7:80
8:80-11:00 8:80-11:00
8:00-' 5:80 5:00- 8:80
7:00- 7:80 mil-10:00
7:80- 0:80 7:80- 8:80
8:48-11:00
8:00- 1:00
8:00- 1:00,
7:18-12:00
. 4:80-11:00
8:80-13:00 .
7:00-18:00
8:00-8:00
8:80-11:00
8:00-11:00
8:25-11:00
5:00-10:80
8:15-10:00
8:00- 7:08
5:00-11:00
7:00- 8:00
7:88- 8:00
ease-12:00
8:00- 8:00 11:80- 2:0010:80- 8:00 11:30- 2100 11:80- 2:00 11:80- 2:00 12:00- 1:00
5:80-10:80
“1:00-10:00
5:80-12:00
0:00- 7:00
7:80- 0:00
0:30-18.
7:80- 9:00
7:45- 8:30
2:80-12:00
8:00-11 :00“
8:80-12:00
0:80-10:30
2:00- 0:00 5:80- 8:00
8:18- 8:00 7:00-10:00
7:00- 8:00- 5:80. 8:85
8:15- 8:00 8:00-10:00
8:00-8:00 coo-unis
mo- 0:00 7:80-12:00
8:30-10:80 8:00-12:00
10:00-12:00 8:00- 8:80
0:80-13:00
8:00-10:30 8:00-10:80
7:15- 9:00 7:15- 8:80
8:00-10:00 10:00-12:00
8:80-10:80 _
8:00-10:00 8:80- 1:00
1:80- 0:00
8200- 8:80
7:00-1o:00
8:30- 8:00
5:00— 8!.
7:80- 8:00
0:00-18:00
8:00-11:00
9:00-10:00
8:00-11:80
8:00-12:00
5:80-10:00
8:00- 1:00
8:00-12:00
5:30. one
coo-two
sas- ens use 9:00
ens-11:30 eat- mo
are. men we moo '
noo- 0:00 8:00- 1:00
1:00-8:80
4:40-11:80
1:00-10:00. 1:00-10:00
8:00-11:80 3:00-11:80
8810-480 10:00-12:00
7:80 8:80 8:00-11:45
8:80-11:00
f 8:00-13:00
8:00-18:00 8:00-10:80
' 8;0il. 7:80
8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00
5:20- 8:15 8:00- 7:80
8:00- 8:48 .
stations marked 0. two
Munselle will be the hostesses for
the last; ten. of the season which will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
the club house.
0
I
0
The picnic of the younger girl's
tea club, which was to have taken
place last week. will be held on the
beach at 7 o'clock tomorrow eve-
nlng.
0 e
8
Mrs, Fittings-r of itlvereide. N. Y.
will -entcrtain a number of resi-
dents from Harbor View at her res-
idence this afternoon at a luncheon
and bridge party. ‘
’ e e e
w afternoon. Mrs. David
Page wl have a luncheon at her
home on Harbor View avenue.
After the luncheon. her guests will
play bridge at the club.
0 0 ,
'i‘omo
Miss Eleanor Kline of Harbor
V’iew avenue was one of the five
young ladies who placed a wreath
on the tomb of Theodore Roosevelt-
at Oyster Bay last week. .
e e e .
Mrs. Louise Brunette of Oakwood
avenue entertainma number of
friends at "Twin s" on Friday
afternoon at bridge and luncheon.
0 8 8
Mrs. Edward B. fluid of Oak-
wood avenue has been confined to
her home for a few days‘under the
care of Dr. J. H. Worthman of Har-
bor View.
I t '
Ernest Buzaid. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Busaid of Neptune
avenue. will go to Mt. Kisco. N. Y.
this week. where hewill be a guest
at the St. Francis banquet.
Charleston Stoppers to
Enteernique Contes
___..-
Charleston steppers are to hold a
prominent place when the Bridge-
port Police take over Pleasure Beach
for a day for their outing tomorrow.
The Charleston lovers from far
and near are to be on hand and
they will be put through their paces
to the jazziest of jail in the big
ball room. . _
The contests have attracted a
large field of entrants and those who
carried off honors on various even-
ings during the summer at both‘the
Palace and Poli'a will be in line for
what promises to,‘be a grands finale
to a dance contest season that will
so please it will be a topic of con-
versation for many a. month. ,
People wishing to enter and-the
more the merrier will be the policy.
should get. in touch at once with
Jimmy Kane at his studio in the
Poll theatre building. and he will
Welcome each contestant. and see
that they get. a. fair shake as long
as they can shake their feet to the
rhythm of the Charleston.
A woman. Mrs. Nettle L,1Macom-
ber of Pennsylvania. is manager of
what is believed to be the largest
llgnite coal mine in the Unite
5:80-10:80
8:00-10:00
5:80- 8:30
8:00-12:80
7:80- 9:00
5:80-12:00
8:30.120”
7:45- 8:80
8:80-12:00
5:00. 8:80
9:80-12:00
8:00-10:80
7:18- 8:15
8:00-10:00
5:80-10:80
_ 5:80-18:00
8:00-10:00 10:00-12:00 7:00-10:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00
8:00-8:00 5:00- 8:00 5:00-8:00 5:00- 8:00
8:00- 0:30 5:00- 8:80 5:00- 8:80
10:00- 1:30 10:00- 1:80 10:00-1:80 10:00- 1:80 10:00-‘1280
9:00-12:00
5:80- 8:80
8:80-10:00
5:18-12:00
8:00-8:00
5:00- 1:00
1:00- 8:30
7:00-10:00
8:00-11:80 10:00-11:30
1:00-10:00 10:00-12:00
8:00-11:45 10:45-11:45
‘ 8:30-10:00 .
2:00- 7:00 8200- 1:00
:00-10:30 8:00-10:80
moo-12:00 8:00-12:00
noo- 8:00 me- me
tender-i time. «no» one.
5:80-10:80
7:00-11:00
5:00- 7400
7:80- 0:00
8:80-10:00
7:45- 8:80
0 :80-12 :00
5 :00-11:00
8 :80-12 :00
8:801 :80
7:001 :00
8:80-11:00
8:00-10:00 8:80-10:00
7:80- 8:00 7:80- 8:00,
0:30-12:00 8:80-12:00
7:30-12:00 7:80-12:00
7:48- 8:10 7:48- 0:80
8:80-12:00 8:30-12:00
15:00-11:00 5:00- 8:80
- 30:30-12:00
8:80-10:30 8:80-10:80
8:00-10:30 8:00-10:80 8:00-10:80
7:15- 8:80 7:18- 9:00 12:10- 1:80
8:00-10:00 10:00-12:00.
5:30- 8:00
5:80-10:80
7:00-10:00
5.71041 :00
8:80-11:00 7:30- 8:00
Clio-light 8:00-12:00
,,-,;, 7:00 9:00
5:00; sno 5:00. 0:00
8:00- 9:30 8:00- 9:80
8:00-12:00
8:00- 9:80
7:00-13100
0:00-12 :00
0:15-12 :00
8:00- 2:00
4:80- 1:00 .
7:00-12:00
9:00-11:80
8200- 1:00
8:00-11:48
8:80-10:30
8:00- 4:00
8:00-10:80
8:00-12:00
8:00-12:00
5:00- 8:80
8:00-11:00
8:00- 8:00
8:15- 7:80
:8:00- 0:00
8:00- 1:00
1:00- 8:90
7:00-70:00.
8:00-11:80
8:00-11:45
8:00- 7:00
8:00-10:80
I{:00-10:00
~8l00- 0:00
8:00-11:00
5:45-10:00
8:00-11:00
8:00-12:00
8:15- 7 :30
8:00- 1:00
4:80-11:80
7:00-10:00
“8:00-11:80
LOO-10:00
8:00-11:45
:80-ll:00
:00- 7:00
8:00-11:00-
8:00- 7:80
8:00-11:00
8:00- 8:00
This schedule of prominent broadcasters in the United States and Canada tells you-who's on the
cons. The. time given is that on which each station ”operates, noted
nd address. To reduce to eastern standard .
hours for stations marked M.‘ three hours
up to Daylight Saving-
SPRINGWOOD
W
Miss Mary “Zino of Bates Court
who has been confined to her home
by illness is much improved.
0 i t .
Mr. and Mrs. David Esposito of
Knapp: street entertained their
daughter and son-ln-law from
Bridgeport over the week-end.
‘ ‘ 0 I I
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l-‘atlna. of
Benton sit-sci. entertained ‘relatlves
front New York yesterday. '
. ' D I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Parcel of
Connecticut avenue have as their
guests their daughter and grand
children from New Jersey.
8 I, 0
Ralph Garfield of 87 Stuart avef
York City Saturday.
e e 0
Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Di Orio of
Cly street entertained their daughter
and eon-in-law from Stamford over
the week-end.
0 ‘8
Samuel Abramson of Benton St..
was a business visitor in Stamford
yesterday.
8
Louis Stroffolino of Flexhili road
and Joseph Murphy of Ely avenue
motored to Stamford yesterday.
8 O 0
Antonio Datalo of 50 Lowe street
entertained fliflny relatives from
New York city yesterday.
-e e e
Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of Spring St..
entertained over the week-end rela-
1
tires from Stamford. . »
e e e '
Joseph Eula of Woodward ave-
nue entertained relativesfrom New
York city yesterday.
0 0 O ‘
Alexander White and son Joseph
of Lowe street motored to Canada to
visit relatives over the week-end.
I I C
James Lovanlo of Bridgeport
visited his aunt and uncle Mr. and
Mrs. N. Garfield of Lowe street
Saturday. ' '
C ’ i 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torioreila
bf Lowe street entertained relatives
from Newark. N. 1.. over the week-
end. ’
0
James Savast‘ano of Lowe's‘lreet
was a business visitor in New York
City Friday. .
Children’s Camp
Closes for Summer
Camp Omans in Bridgeport closes
the first week-in September after a
most suCcessiul summer. Special
cases of treatment for mothers and
their children will be taken care of
nevertheless.
-More than 200 children were
taken care of during the summer.
54 boys who-are new atcemp will
states. .When- ‘her hunt-Ind ““99 "‘ return to their homes next week in
can”! ’hc' took over mar-,pl‘opfil‘iy-
a. .
time for‘echooi. The same work-
.0603000 II including ere will be retained for special cases-
shatters been: came some:
has witnessed a. ball game in New.
and all showed improvement. Some -
l
l .
EAS NORWALK
Handicap —- 2,000 at».
Calf Pasture
‘——W. 1.. Weed advanced again yes-
terday in the August medal handi-
cap play of the Shorehaven Golf
Club. running his score up to 9
- points. Weed is the leader by a safe
margin at present. his nearest op-
ponent being A. R. Belts. with 4 1-2.
The fourth round of the tourna-
ment saw many players entered. hav-
ing signed -up a week in advance.
The score yesterday was as follows:
W. L. Weed il- 17 78
A. R. Betta ........ 07 20 77
A. M. Loudon .....103 28 77
H. A. Schwartz 86 18 78
The points run up so far this
month aroz”
w. 1.. Weed ..... ...1.......a
.t. 11.Belts 415
G. L. Woodward ............4
T.H.Caniy .1
A. M. London .l‘/.:
S. A. Lockwood ..............1
There will be one more round in
the tournament. which will be play-
ed next Saturday and Sunday. The
prizes offered include valuable
leather goods. a grip and golf bag
being two of them.
e
An automobile. speeding over the
Washington street bridge Saturday.
crashed through one of the traffic
gates and broke it off. The gate is
at present unrepalred, and the keep-
or of the bridge has to warn autos
to stop each time the
0 e
The cool west winds of yesterday
reduced the attendance at Calf Pas-
ture Beach to about 2,000. The tide
and warm ,weaiher was responsible
for a crowd of 5.000 six weeks ago.
Although the tide yesterday was
nearly the same as that of the pre-
vious date. the cool air kept many
from the floats and beach. Bathing
privileges were in demand through-
out the afternoon. Several severe
cuts were treated by the Life Guards
during the day.
i. e e -e
Following the close of the Leh-
vnaier Cup tourney at the NOT-walk
Country club. an open club cham-
pionship singles tournament will
start this week. entries to which will
close on August 28th. A number of
, members haremlrcady signed up for
the event. including L. K. Paul, run-
ner-up in the Lehmaier tournament:
Ward Malkin. W. Ruehl and W. C.
Ward.
0 0
About 100 attended the weekly
dance at the clubhouse. Large
crowds were on hand to watch the
finals of the Lehmaier‘tourncy Sat-
urday afternoon. following which
dinner was served by the club staff
under Steward C. Frank Jenifer.
The number of out-of-town‘guests
over the week-end Was unusually
large. and bespeaks a late season at
the club. Among those present as
guests of members were Mrs. Lester
Hyatt of Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. G.
I. Bushnell of Bridgeport, W. L.
Kunic 0 Baltimore, Md.. and Mr.
J. M. The moon of Port Chester. N.
Y-.. Edward F. Pierce of Hawthorne.
N. Y.. Miss M. Hamilton of Balti-
more, Md., Mrs. J. McKinstI-y‘of
Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dan-less.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Dawless. Mr. and
Mrs. F. Daivless, Mrs. M. Weed. Mrs.
Robert Smith.‘all of Stamford. Mrs.
L. Richmond. Windsor Lake. Mrs. E.
A. Barber of Norwalk. Miss O. Wini-
fred Kidd of Boston, Mass, and J.
E. Coley of Westport. George
Schlichtling. 8nd. Darien. W. C.
Brown of Hartford. Malcolm Gra-
ham of Plattsburg. N. ‘Y., and
'I;homas Dominique: of New York
c ty.
0 0
Rev. 11. Granstrom returned today
from Cromwell. Conn.. where a: dele-
gation of young people of the Swed-
ish Congregational Church have
been attending a conference at the
Children‘s Home. The party made
the trip to and from Cromwell by
auto bus.
0 e g
'“William Wright. a mechanic of
the Newark, ,N. 1.. Fire Department.
visited friends in Norwalk Saturday.
and incldentlaly spent an hour with
the Mayfiower Hook and Ladder
Company members, talking over lire
work. Mr. Wright stated that New-
ark had 32 pieces of apparatus. and
was much interested in the Barker
.truck in. service at the Third dis-
trict station.
0
Mrs. Gould Hcdcnburg and
daughter Madeline of Winfield
street returned to their home yester-
day after spending a week‘s vaca-
tion with Mrs. W. Anderson of We-
terbury. Conn.
C 0
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hessiér of East
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hessler of East
from Easton, Conn.
. l 8
Mrs. E. Wilkins and daughter of
Bridgeport are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wilkins o Winfield
street. .
O. o I
Dr. and Mrs.. Skofleld of New
York visited Dr. Skofield's mother.
Mrs. Sarah Skotield of Winfield
street over the week-end.
- O - O O -
Mrs. Augustus. Granson of New
York visited his Sister, Mrs. Jennie
Kuhner of Winfield street yesterday.
. Q . . . v
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson of
Fitch street is entertaining friends
from Richmond Hills. L. I.
t I 0
Joseph Scire. East avenue. was in
Bridgeport yesterday.
‘ ROBBED 0 F810.
Anthony Bruno of 114 Lexington
avenue ported to the police that
he had TN... robbed of 810 while
talking 10’s colored man yester-
me' ’ < ‘
bridge is lined: '
I
Will Re
Fresh P ,
Beef Liven”
Shoulder St"
Hamburg Ste":
Veal Stew
Legs of Veal . .
BELL lSLAND
DANCE AT CLUB
' DRAWS SEASON’S
LARGEST THRONG
The ' Prize Winners——
Mr. Jarboe Is Nomi-
nated for President
Of Social Club
One of the‘season‘s largest crowds
attended the dance of the Bell ls-
lund club at the club-house Saturday
night. The black and white orches-
tra from Bridgeport furnished the
music. Lucky number dance prizes
were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
a’s Canty. They were won by Jay
Jarboe and Mary Weiss in the 'l‘ot's
dance. Robert Haggerty and Margar-
et McGowan in the Junior's. and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jarboe in the
adult's.
8
Mr. Jul-bee has been nominated by
the committee of the Bell Island So-
cial Club as the president for 1925.
The elections will take place August
28.
O I
O 0 0
Mr. Tracey Beers and Mr. Arthur
Leonard of the Tumble Inn. Beach
avenue. returned to the island Sat-
urday after a month's trip to Alaska.
They enjoyed a pleasant trip through
the West and the Canadian Rockies
on their way to and from the north-
land. ‘
8 8 8
Mrs. Georg:- Ma per of North avenue
gave a ap‘urty forher sons George and
Edmond Friday afternoon at. the.
home of her mother Mrs. E..C.
Browne. of North avenue. Games
played during the afternoon includ-
‘ed donkey and potato races. peanut
races. snappers, and going to Jerusa-
lem. The prize winners were Robert
Schmidllng. Rita Cnhill, May Stuart,
Elizabeth Peck, and Mary Schmidt-
ing. Other guests at the affair in-
eluded Richard Mudden.’ William
Sylvester, William Schmidling, Don-
ald Jordan. Harry Cousins. Gerald
Demarest. Jane Nestler. Marsten
Street. James Kayser. Louis and Vi-
ta Warden, Elizabeth and Katherine
Hogan. Elizabeth Elsworth. Marion
Rice, George Peck. Marjorie Greene.
Mrs. Louis Warden. Mrs. W.
Schmidling, Mrs. A, Sylvester, Mrs.
Otto Jordan, Mrs. Edward Kayser.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Nestle-3‘. Mrs. E.
C. Browne. and Mrs. G. Mayer.
O U 8
Mr. Arthur Hammerstein. New
York Theatrical magnate, was the
week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. H.
Meyers who are occupying the Sel-
wyn villa for the remainder of the
season. Mr. Hammerstein is a form-
er Bell Islander, having resided at
the Sclwyn‘s home a few years ago.
He made the trip to'Bell Island from
Long island in his speed-boat "Rose
Marie," named after his greatest
show. "Rose Marie."
0 :8 I
Mr. James HaggeI‘ty of New York
spent the week-end with his family
of the Walker cottage. West avenue.
0 C j
There will be a Minstrel rehearsal
at 7:00 o‘clock at the club-house to-
night. ‘l‘he annual minstrei is to be
staged this _Thursday night at the
club-house? ' . .
" I
8 t ,
Mr. Aubrey and Miss Lucille
Schleiss of Greenwich lnn, Port
Chester. were the guests of Mr. Don-
ald Brush of the Overlook cottage
Saturday. '
’ O 8 8
Mr. Ellsworth Smith. son of Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Smith of Sum-
mitt avenue is driving a new sedan.
0 I I 4
‘1)r. and Mrs. Charles D, Wenner
and Miss Olga Wenncr returned to
the Island today after a week’s mo-
tor trip ‘to Clear Spring Lake. N. 1.
8 O O -
-Miss N. Crlmmins of Brooklyn is
mine of *Summitt avenue,
'_ 'e e e
Miss Francisco Meir and Miss
Msdplin hence of Union City
l
’ 23! 4
-open For Business
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25TH
WITH a new mm 0,. “LL
MILLINERY .
. e’s Tuesday Specials
s. .
Xeaes.,_.-
. ,.'
1....
. .."
4-.
e
15c]:-i
‘\
e
I."0e-..‘.
S‘chuitze’s Samm
Washington Street and Railroh
39 and 43 Main sue.
Westport. Georgetown. Damien. smmforfiouth RONNIE“:
I ‘ ll
visiting. Mr. and Mrs. William Crim-
--.- -- .
.. 22c lb. ,.
. . 20c lb
.11]
14c lb.
-‘ i.
..
Markets ’4"2
k
r.
t
l
r Bridgepo
arrived at th. ‘
day to stay -
The diving is 3'7.
Anne Mathews 1? ”.3117
Miss Shirley ion «a.
View ,will be held,‘
contest was to hay-‘34,”-
Saturday, but was p-M'
of a trip to Montgo ‘
Miss Johnston.
C
The Misses Elizabeth . .
Eirmane returned to Ne
day after spending a week ,.
Mrs. M. Hogan of Hill Crest”: '
. 0
8 0 t
0 0
Richard end Jerome Doy'l‘.
Strawberry Hill. Stamford were\. it
itors at the Island Saturday.»
e s a . 3
Mr, George 1". Tucker Sr. of 011
York City is spending a two well- '
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ge a
F. Tucker, Jr. of "Westmere"
logo.
0 O O
spent the week-end with Ch‘
Sniffin Jr. of Cosinook' cottage.
. O O ‘
Herbert A. Schwartz 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwal't
visiting in Brooklyn, 1 4 3
g . .
Mrs. Josephine Mahr of Sumfi
avenue will be the hostess nt‘jjt
bridge to be held at her horns-J
week from today. ‘
W
C C
8 it
Mr. and Mrs. John Bernstein an:
Mr. Charles Canterbury of 1‘!
York were the week-end sues
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Bernst‘
at their cottage on Summltt aveuri
the idle Hour. .
III I I
Mr, and Mrs. Brown of Jamaic
L. 1.. presented Mrs. E. C. Brown
of North avenue :1 radio set for ,
birthday recently.
s :8 I
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jordan of No
avenue were best and hostess
bridge at their home- Saturdays .
ning. The guests included Mr _ ‘
Mrs. AIVln D. Schmocger. Mi; ah
Mrs. George D. Mayer, Miss Pau
Relners. and Mrs. E. C. ,Bl‘ "
Miss Relncrs won the prize off
o a e - ‘
Mrs. L‘. Manheimer and dung
and con Claire and Emanucl'ret
ed to Grantwood, N. 1., today a
a three ‘week's visit with
Mrs. Frederick Sullivan of the. 0.
look. .- .-,
' , 3 t 0
Mr. A. Von Gonturd or New it“
was the guest of Mr. Herbs
Schwartz of Foster Lane. Saturda
CLAIMS HE “’AS ASSAUIITElifl
. :-
Frcd 8. Young. a molder, of;-
Picasant street, reported yesterdaygg
to the downtown police stationtiflniir:
he had been assaulted by Raisin
Sherwood. a salesman of 43 N. miss
street. He was advised to 111118202110
matter up with the Prosecuting ”$111.
torney. ‘
——-Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results. i A"
Norwalk Chronicler