Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 27, 1925 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 

“1-. t is... "
JOB PRINTING
South 170er

 

 

BUY

FRISBIE’S

PIES

 

 

 

EVENING PICKUP

A three-act play, an opera pro-
gram and popular musical selec.
lions offer a variety which
should find an audience where-
over there is a radio receiver. ‘

WLW (422.3) 10: 70 ~‘. '1‘...
Song hits by the feature player-
role artists. Irene Downing and
Marjorie Hebeatroit.

KGO (361.2) 8 P. T.-—-"8un-
up." a play in three acts.

RFC (428. 8) 0 P. ’l‘.-—Program
from the. opera “Narcissu” by
Mary Carr Moore. ‘

 

 

erosion
Mona. Plitaburg. 1-11....” is: to:

R". Loo Angel", cum... P 467
I‘m. For: du Lac. WM... 0 178
1111411“. Oklahoma CRY-Okla. 0 I61
IIFNI“. Shenandoah. 1a.... 0 000

HFWB. Lea Angelou. Calif. P 757

 

 

LAWN MOWERB GROUND
801680118 SHARPENED
SAWS FILED AND SET

J ORDAN’S
The Shop or a Thousand mums:
We Call for and Deliver

12 River St. Norv/alk
Phone 363

 

 

 

I

o e e
0.00.»;

J. I. MALLETTE

88 Washington Street
. South Norwalk,.Conn.

O .
I: II. .II.I .

 

 

It’s to Your Benefit to
Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
EVERY DAY

L. GOLDEN

68 Washington Street
South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

HERSHFIELD

Motor Transportation Co.

.._—.——.

LONG menses: sanctum:
Daily Service Between

New York and Norwalk

/ PADDED VANS roa
rum-moan MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk

NEW YORK orator-2'
202 w. 2011. St. . Chelsea 3059

 

’ficfiiz‘i's'venv w: sew
SPENT-WHEN t'r

 

 

 

 

Why not use some or your money
to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You'd be surpris-
ed at the lowness of our charge:
for installing a modern bathtub
in your home. Why not get ac-
quainted with the real facts of
the case and give us a, chance tc
demonstrate oun superior sup-
plies and plumbing abilitiesm

The Nash, Raymond

& Dean Co.
2 Flax Hill Road

 

 

 

 

Beautiful fillings of gold
and silver are the high
lights in a woman’s life.

sun and proper.
Sets of six ‘

J/ii" Urt‘VWC/I‘l/ l
(II/f. VIC-V3 1

Individual

 
 
 

 

L. A EH AME) V
[23 WASHINGTON ST
50 soldiers (use

'7 ”.41 ..

 

 

BELL ISLAND

AW
LOCAL PLAYERS
HAVE BIG LEAD

Many Residents to At-
t e n d‘ “The Tennis
Racket” at Harbor
View

ior tennis match will take place to-
morrow at the Country club at 2
o'clock. The results of the Harbor
View. Bell Island and Country club
series to date are:
Bell Island 4. Harbor View 1.
Bell Island 4. Country club 1.
Hell Island 5. Harbor View 0.
Harbor View 3, Country club 1.
Among the Bell Islanders who at-
tended. the recent Harbor View
match at the Country club were
Melville Riley. Sherwood Smith.
‘ljilalcolm Hayes and Charles Stevens
1'.
1 I I I
Roll Island will be represented by
a large number of followers at the
Tennis Racquet at Harbor View to-
morrow night. Among those" who
will attend are Lucia Turner. Aline
and Jane Mathews. Josephine Kee-
gan. Frances Gallagher. Alice Bern-
stein. Josephine Gallagher. Mrs.
Eugene P. Bernstein. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lindsay Brush. Wellesly Smith.
Sherwood Smith. Melville F. Riley,
Jr.. George H. Riley. Richard Doyle,
Jerome 1’. Doyle. Andrew J. Mul-
carc Jr.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. M. Ferris are
back at the island after a Hail to
Newark, N. J.
I I I
William Turner has returned to
the island after a month's visit in
Schenectady, N. Y.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smeaton have
closed their summer home. Rock
Lodge on Rocky Point. read an
have gone to Pascale. N. J.
urday they will leave for
where Mr. Smeaton has
mining interests.
I I ' I
Marsten Street. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hearn W. Streat. of Summit
avenue. celebrated his third birth-
day yesterdav ‘lun entertainment
at, his home. i ie.gucsts included
Jane Nesticr. Dillon ‘MeDermott.
George and Edward Mayer. James
Stags. Jr.. and Graham Peters. ‘
I I I
Commodore Alvin l). Schmeeger,
Mr. Harry McDerniott. Mr. Edward
C. Browne and" Mr. Samuel Banks
women a fishing trip Tuesday off
Compo Beach. The largest catch
or the day was a biackfish weighing
6 pounds caught by Mr. McDermott.
I I I

Alaska
extensive

 

Sigmund Swanson is on a vacation
from his duties in New York city.
I I - I

Mrs. William Burbank of the Bet-
sy Ross cottage is entertaining her
cousin. Mrs. Frank Bangs of Brook-
lyn.

I I

Mrs. James Haggcrty was a visit-
or in New York yesterday.

. I 0| I

Mrs. Malcolm Perkins of the
Lakeside will entertain at bridge at
her home tomorrow.

I I I

Mrs. J. Demarest and son Mr.
Gerald Demarcst, and grandson.
Gerald Jr.. will close their home,
Sunnyside, this week and return to
Pessalc. N. J.

I I

Stanley Crosby of Barton visited
‘Iriends on the island yesterday.
I -I I
Mrs. C. M. Watsonbt Florence,
Alabama. who has just returned
from Europe is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Erlskine 01 Pine Point.
I I I
Willard Burbank of the Betsy
Ross cottage is on a two weeks' va-
cation.
I I I
Lester E. Ortiz has returned to
'his home on Rocky Point road at-
ter a week's visit on Long island.
‘ I I I
dame- I'Iaggerty Jr.. ,who has
spent the summer at Mohawk Camp
N. 26.. will arrive on the island to-
morrow to spend the rest or the
summer with his mother. Mrs.
James Haggerty ot the Walker cot-
tage. West avenue.
I I ‘
George H. Riley. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Riley will finish sum-
mer school studies at the De Motto
school this week.
I I
Ellsworth Smith of Summit ave-
nue has returned to his home after
a, two week's visit in Rye, N. Y.
‘ I g I
Miss Eleanor Leonard of Tumble
Inn is visiting'in Danbury.
I I

Miss Mabel Bernstein returned to
New York today after a week's vis-
it with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindsay
Brush of the Overlook cottage.

 

 

TO BUILD TWO HOUSES
Mr. George B. Holtzman of Row-
ayion avenue has contracts to build
two houses in batten.

New Oldsmobile Six

More Beautiful '
Better Performance
' Lower Price

. On Display
AARON KOHN

9 B. 3. Ave., Bo. Norwalk
Phone 680

 

 

 

 

 

IN TENNIS GAMES. ‘

The Bell lsland- -Country club Jun-l

On Sat- '

boa Angelea. Calif" P 737

6681:. Belt Lake Cit!- 111111.01 600

“NW. Chlmo. 1|I......... 0 666
WAIIO.Riehmond 1701.173. 19 016

6717357. 01110030. 111”..." C '66
WBON. c1113.”. Ill-seooaa C 8‘.

“TIME,
WCAP. Washington. D. 0.. 19 ’409
WOAY. Milwaukee. Wis... 17 766

WEAIl‘. New York. N. Y... Ill 4117

WEB“. Chicago. Ill....... C 770
\VEEI. Boston. Mass...... B 476
WEMG, Berton 8pm Mich. c 786
WFAA. Dallas. Tex........ c 477

W611: Bumlo. No YeletaIO E ‘1’
WHAT), Milwaukee. Wis... c :75

WHO, Des Molnes. 1a...... 0 576

WHT, Chicago. 111......... O 600

WJY. New York. 17.? ..... It 405
"Wall. New York. N. Y..... E 056

WKRO. Cincinnati. 0...... C 427
WLS. Chicago. 1|l........,

WMBB, Chicago. Ill....... C 250

WMCA. New York. N. Y.. E 311
WNYO. New York. N. 1'. .. E 526
WOAW. Omaha. Neb...... c 626
W00. Davenport 1a....... 0 474
“'0 03. Newark. N. J. ...... 1'} 406

W110. Washington. D. 0.. . E 469

WNW. Tarrytown. N. Y. .. .
W851. Cincinnati. 0. .. . .. .
W88. Atlanta. Ga. .. . . .. ..

WBMB. New Orleans. 1.41.. c 319

WTIO. Hartford. Conn. . ..
wwan. Juliet. 117.. . . . .
WWJ. Detroit. men...

0 242

Time, add another hour.

TM“.

RFD". Beaumont. Tom... C 715.6

KFOA. Seattle. Wash...... P 464.7
KFRU. Briatow, 01tl|...... 0 894.6

1100, Oakland. 0alit.‘...... 1’ 061.7
'1 NOW. Portland. Own"... 1’ 481.6

In". Lea Angeles. Calif... P (05. 7
1071;: Seattle. Wash....... P 074.6

RDA, Denver. 001.........'M 677.4
are. San Francisco. Calif. 1’ 070.7
dial). St. Louis. Mo........ 0 [46.1

011716. Hot Springs. Ark... 0 074.7
WIMP. Ft. Worth. Tan... 0 076.011:00- 1:00

W32, 8:: ngtleld. Mall..." 10 807.! 8:00- 0:80
ttabut'g. Pan... ll 461.8 6:70- 0:16

W000. Ninth-St. E. Mirna. C 616.6 7:80- 0:16
\VOX, Detroit, Mlch....... B 616.9 8:00- 6:00
WDAF, Karla" City. 160.. C 666.66

“'EAR. Cleveland. 0...... 11 666.6, 8:10- 8:_00

WGY, Schenectady. N. Y... E 379.6 1:00- 0: 00' 6:80- ‘ 6:86

- WHAB, Louisville. Ky..... C 799.8 .
WIIN. New York. N. Y.... E 761. 7 7.00- 6:00 0: 70- 12:00

WET: Chicago. 111......... 0339 '

“711’. Philadelphia. Pl"... E 608.310:00-12:00 6:00- 6: (00
\VJJD. Mooseheart. Ill..... 0 600.611' 00- 1:00 I '30- 13' .00

WEAR. E. Lansing. Mich. 10 285.6

WLIT, Philadelphia. Pa... E 894.6 7:00-10:00 6:30-10:80

C 844.6 630- 6:00 9:00-10:00 6:60- 1:00
WLW. Cincinnati. 0.....“ E 623.8 6:00-10:0010:00-12:00 1:00-10:0010:00-12:00 10:00-12:00
WMAQ. Chicago. Ill:...... . C 447.6

\VMBF: Miami Beach. Fla. E 784.4 7:80- 0:00

W08, Jefferson City. Mo. .. .C 740.9 8:00- 0:00 8:00- 0:00
W00. Chicago. ill. C 447.6‘7100- 0:00

WBNY, New York. N. Y.. B 258.6
B 272.6 6:00-11:80 0:00-11:30
C 325.9_8:00- 4:00 10:00-12:00
. C 428.8 730 0:00

WTAM. Cleveland. 0 ...... B 789.4‘ *
WTAS. Elgln. 111......... C 302.8 8:00-12:00
E 848.6 -

. B 852.7 0:20- 8:16

7:10-

7:00-

7:00- 1:00
6:00-10:00

6:20-10:16
6:16-12:60

0:00- 6:60
6:10- 0:16

6:00- 6:00
7: "010:30
6:16- 9:00
6:00- 11:00

811N- 010N. ‘ rose.
noo- soo vans-nae 1:41-11:00
. moo-tone 0:80-10:70
coo-mo 6:60-11:00 6:80-11:00
one. mo one too
7:70- mo 0:80-10:007:00310:00
one our mo- ose 7:70- moor
6:46-10:0066z46-11m0
- 7:00-10:0010.7017'00
amo- poo noo- 7:00 6:00- mo
mo. one 6:00- coo 8:00-10:00
7:00- too me too 7:16-17:00
moo-tom 0:70-11:00
4:30-3:15 pro-moo .
poo-use coo-um 7:00-17:00
coo-om mo- use coo- 'm
one-10:00 one-moo «so-11.0
coo-13:00 noo- o
moo-tome 0:00-10:00 moo-tome
0:25-11:00 ass-um 9:70-11:00
8:00- 4.oo 6:00-10:70
6:70-10:00
7:30-12:00. 7:70-10:46
4co- 6:00 zoo-um
7:00-12:00
coo-tome coo-tome
too-use sue-11:10
7:90-12:00
me- use 0:16-17:00
coo-V 9:00 coo- moo
me- use 10:00- 7:00
s:oo- mo me. we
6:00-11:00 amen-co
7:00- moo 1:00-11:10
ma non
6:60-10:00 mouse
ans-10:011.
can. too 6.70-17:06

6: 3010: 30

7:00-10:00
6:30-17:00
0:00- 7:00

7:30- 0:00
6:70-17:00

7:30- 0:00
7:45. 0:70
00:30-17:00
5:00-11:00
9:30:1’100
6:70-10:30

6:16- 6 :00 7:00- 10:00
6:16- 6: 00 6:00- 10:00

1: 80- 0:00 7:80-12 :00
6:80-10:30 6:00-12:

1:30- 9:30
moo mo coo-10:10 moo-10:30

1:15- moo 1:15- mo
10:00-12:00 moo-10:00 10:00-12:00

6:00- 6:00 5:00- moo
6: 00- 0:00 ’

0: Oil-12:00 0:00-12:00
8 .00- 11:00 6: 30- 9'30
9:00-10:00 9:00-11:00
8:00-11:30 6:46- 6:16

6:16-11:30

9:00- 1:00
6:16- 7:30 6:16-12

1 :00- 6:60
7:00-10:00

8:00-11:46
8:30-17:00
6:00-11:00
8:00-10:30
6100- 7:30
9:00-12:00
6:00- 7:30

6:00- 1:00 6:00-
8:00-10:30
8:00- 8:45
9:00-12:00
6:00- 6:00

9:00-12:00

WI“);
6:66-10:00
0:00-10:30
6:80-11:00
6:00- 6:30
7: 00- 7:10

6:46-10:00
8:00-10:60 10:80-11:30 11:00- 1:00
I:00-- 1:00

6:00- 0:00
1:80-11:80
8:70-10:00
7:00-10:00
7:70-11:00
6:30-11:00
0:00
6:00-11:00
0:75-71:00
6:00-17:80
6:70-10:70
7:90-10:45
7:00- 7:00
0:00-10:00
6:00-10:00
6:70-10:00
6:70-17:00
6:70- 7:70
7:00-11:70
mo- 0:70
8:00- 0:10
5:00-11:00
7:00- 0:00
7:00- 1:00
6:80-10:006
8:16-10:00

5: 50 10:70
8:00 10. '00
5:70- 6:70
8:00-l2:30
7:70- 9:00
6:30-12:00
6:30-12:00
7:46- 9:30
9:30-12
5:00. 6:30
9:30.12:00

6:00-10:30
7:15- 9:15
7:00-10:00
630.1030
6:30-12:00

5:00- 0:00 5:00-
6:00- 0230 6200- 0:30 6:00-
10:00- i:3010:00- 1:30 10:00-
0:00-13:00- 9:00-12:00
6:30-10:00 6:30- 9:30

6:30- 9:00 9:00-10:00

8:00 9: 00

6:00- 1:00 6. 00- 1:00
4:00-11:30 l 00- 6: 70
7:00-10:00 7:00-10:00
0:00-11:30 10'.00-11: 30
7:00-10:00 10:00-12:00
0:00-11:45 10:45-11:45
« 8:30-10:00

1:00
8:00-10:30

9:00-12 :00
6200- 7

 

 

 
 

SENTINEL’S EVENlNG RADIO TIME TABLE

(Copyright. 1075. NBA Service. Inc.)

 

IA'I'.
0:48-10:00
0:70-10:06
6:30-10:00
0:00- 5:70
7:00- 7:00

7:70- 0:80

6:46-11:00
7:70-17:00
6:00- 7:00 0:00- 7:00 :00- 1:00
8:00- 1:00 6:00-10:00
7:16-19:00 6:00-17:0010:00-17:00
6:70-71:00 6:70-11:00 :60- 7:00
0: all-17:00 8:30-10:00
7100-1 :00 7:00- 0:00 7:70- 0:00
0:30- :00 0:30-10:00 7:00-10:00

:70“:th 6:30-11:00 6:80-12:00

7:00-10:00 7:00-17:00
6:00-17:00 0:00-10:00 0:00-71:00
0:75-11:00 0:26-11:00 0:76-11:00
6:00-10:70 0:00-10:70 6:00- 6:00

0:70-10:70 17:00- 1:00
7:70-10:46 7:70-10:45 7:06- 7:70
7:00-11:00 7:00- 0:00 7:00- 7:00
7:00-17:00 4:00-11:00 7:00-11:00
6:0010:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-11:00
6:70-10:00 6:70-10:00 6:70- 0:00

750-10116"-
030-1230 8:00- 0:00
7:00-.0:00 6:00- 0:00
7:00- 7:80 7:00-12:00
6:00- 7:00 «8:00- 7:60
6:00 11:00 6:00-11:00
7:00-11:00 7:00-11:00
7:00- 1:00 7:00-1

6:70- 11:00 6: 30-10270

9:00-10:00

6:70- 72' .00 6: 70- 0:70

I'm 0777.:
8:46-11:00 est-moo
one one too- too
6:70-11:00 see-11:00
0:00-1:70 mo- 6:70
coo- me: non-tome
mo mo mo. one

“511.00

0:60

6:15-10:00

6200- 7:00.
6:00-11:00
7:00- 8:00.
007:“- 7:00

6:80-12:00

\VFBII. New York. N. Y... B A71. 6 6:00- 6:00 11:80- 2:00 10: 30- 2:00 11 :10- 2:00 11:80- 2 :00 11:30-2 2:00 11:06- 1:00
WON. Chicago, Ill......... 0 610.3 3:00- 0: 00 6:30- 6:00

6:30-10:80

7:00-17 :00
6:00- 71:00
7:70- 0:00
6:50-19:00

7:46- 9:30
9:30-12:00
6:00-11:00
9:30-12:00

5:80 10:60

7:00 10:00‘7
5:60-17:00
8:00-10:00
7:00- 9:00
6:70-12:00
7:80-12:00
7:46- 9:30
9:30-17:00
5:00-11:00

6:30-10:30
6:00-10:30
7:16- 8:30
8:00-10:00

6: 3010:70
7:00-10:00
5:70-17:00
8:70-10:00
7:30- 9:00
6:30-12:00
7:70-12:00
7:45- 9:30
0:70-17:00
5:00. loo
0:00-12:00
6:30-10:30
6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30
7:15- 9:00 12:30- 1:30
10:00-12:00
6:30-11 :00 7:30- 8:00
6' .-80 41:09.“ 8:00 17:00
vs 7:00- 9:00
, 11:00 52-00 9:00
9:30 6:00- 9:30 6:00- 9:30
1:30 10:00-7t30 10:00- 1:70
9:00-11:00 9:00-12:00
6:00-9:30, 6:00- 9:70
9:00-11:00 7:00-17:00
6:00- 9:00 9:00-12:00
6:16- 7:30 6:15-12:00
48:00- 0:00
6:00- 1:00 6:00- 2:00
1:00- 6:30 4:80- 1:00
7:00-12:00

7:00-10:00
0:00-11:30 0:00-11:30.
8200- 1:00

6:00-11:45 8:00-11:46
8:30-10:30
6:00- 4:00
8:00-10:30

0:00-12:00

:00

6:30- 8:00
9:00 5:00-9

9:00-12:00
75:45-10:00.
9:00-11:00
6:00-12:00
:00 6:15- 7:30
6: 00- 1:00
4:30-11:70
7:00-10:00
9: 00-11510
7: 00- 10:00
8:00-11:45
8:30-11:00
6:00- 7:00
8:00-12:00
6:00- 7:70
9:00-12:00
6:00- 0:00

6:00- 7:00.
8:00-10:30
7:00-10:00

:00 6:00- 0:00

This schedule of prominent broadcasters in the United States and Canada tells you who‘s on the
air each evening and Sunday afternoons. The time given is that on which each station operates. noted
in the first column, marked '1‘, after the station call letters and address.
time, add one hour to the periods for stations marked Q. two hours for stations marked M. three hours
for stations marked 1'. Stations marked 73 are on custom standard time. To bring up to Daylight Saving

To reduce to eastern standard

 

ROWAYTON

WW

THREE BEAUTIFUL

YACHTS MOORED
OFF ROWAYTON

Party Of Young Men
Are Going to Motor
Boat Races at Man-
' hassett

The three beautiful yachts, Satu-
llte. Amorita and Cockatoo. owned
by Mr. Hendcn Chubb of Tokeneko
and New York. are quite an addition
to Rowayton harbor. Mr. Chubb is
a. member of the ilrm’ Chubb & Son.

marine underwriters of New York.
The Satalite is a forty foot cabin
cruiser. built at Morris Heights; tho
Amarita, n. fifty-foot racing yacht.
built by the famous blind yacht dc-
signer Nathan Herreschol‘t or Bris-
tol, R. 1.; and the Cockatoo is a
small sloop rigged ynwl, built by the
Stamford Motor Works. Captain
Martin NeilSen and his son Harry
keep the boats in beautiful condition.
‘ I I

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Merrifield
ot Roweyton avenue, made an auto-
mobile trip to Lake Minniewaskl. .'.
Y.. recently. and describe it as an
ideal place.
I I
Mr. and Mrs. George Kay of
Crockett street, recently‘had Mr. and
Mrs. Leach and son Oliver of Row-
ayton avenue as their dinner guests.
I I I ,

Mrs.'Theodoro Smith and her
daughter Edna of McKinley place
have returned after spending two
weeks visiting friends and relatives
at Far Rocket-van}. 5.

The Santos Construction Co. has
finished the cement work at the
Rowayton greenhouses.
I I I
Miss Clara. Waterhousc of Roion
avenue was a. guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Thompson of Greenwood
place. Harbor View Beach. yester-
day. .
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ackert of
Rowayton avenue have returned from
a motor trip to Crystal Lake. N. Y.
Mrs. Adeline Pennel or East Nor-
walk; Miss Stella Frake of South
Norwalk; Miss Hattie Young and
Mrs. Fredrick Biilcnstine or Roway-

ton avenue. accompanied them.
I I I

Jack Moseley. son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Moseley'ot Rowaytoh ave-

nue returns tomorrow from Camp

Washington, Lakeside. C0nn.. where

he has been spending the summer.’
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bcvlngton of
Cristobal, Panama Canal. arrived
yesterday. Mrs. Bevington is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jar-
Vla of Highland avenue.

- '.

Mr. Bar. Stevens of McKinley

 

 

place is at present in Boston. Mass.

y Mrrfitcvena is employed by, the

u "a“.

 

Packard Towing (30., of Providence.

‘R. I.

Miss Martina Ogden. Itownytou
avenue. who has been a patient in
the Norwalk Hospital for the past
two weeks, returned home today.

I I I

Mr. Leon Waterbury. Henry Row-
land, George Stout; Edgar Raymond
and Ralph Edwards of South Nor-
w elk, left early this morning to view
the international motorboat races in
Manhasset Bay. -Port Washington. L.
l‘. The trip was made in Mr. Water-
bury‘s motorboat. The young men
expect to be gene‘sev'eral days.

. . ,

Mr. lrving W. Clark" of Pennoyer
street has returned after, spending
several days with his son, M1'.Will-
tam Clark of Tarrytown. N. Y.

I I

Miss Carol Mills of Highland ave-
nue expects to be a week-end guest
at. Madison, N. ”J.

___.

Mr and Mrs. Flank Crockett of

Rowayton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. 81: riders of
glidinsville Florida. and Mrs. J“. S.
Ackermnn of Brooklyn are visitors
in New Haven today. ’
I I I

Mr. Ralph Case of Atowayton
Beach has sold a piece bf property to
Mrs. Mary 1"}. Kane of Danbury.
Conn.

and tar guests.

A complain: was registered with
Sheriff Oliver Clark last night in re-
gard tothe children causing a dis-
turbance in the neighborhood of the
Library. ‘

I I I

Mr. Edgar l-f. fiaymond of Lyn-
brook. l... I... is the guest of Captain
and Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond of Row-
ayton avenue. '

I

Cards have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. William Pinkney of Row-
ayton avenue from Vermont. and
from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs of
Lt;gan street from the Satskill Moun-
ta ns

 

A PARASOL POCKET

 

some gay print.

far up to attach the pocket-

 

sketch is especially in keeping with

 

By hum: 'snon'r McKIM
Very much worth the making is this parasol pocket, which seems to
hide a dainty little-liliss’Ghenyblossom. The pocket risen i. best made
double. and should be the also shown here when finished. to be sure
to allow a seem all around. The kimono is also an applique patch of

The chest (10:. shoes, parole! ribs and all are embroidered in black,
outline and satin stitched as indicated. The small crosses mark hefw
' Dr. “ Phineas H. Adams.
Japanese emf which washes and wears so satisfactorily is excellent
material for the flock and h neckline like that. suggested in the null]

both mien-lat and design.

- Knapp of the Home Bank and Trust

DARIENJ
SALMAGDNDI
PARTY RAISES
STATION FUND

Over $400 Taken in
Last Night-500 At-
tend——60 Tables of
Cards

THOSEM PRESENT

Judge’s Action Steps
Speeders on the Post
Road —-—- No Arrests
Yesterday

The Salmagundi party held last
night in the 1:0er school was a big
success. All the subscriptions have
not come in yet. but me sum raised

'to date is well over 7400. and the
building of the trolley erosion is as-
sured. When the final returns are
made. it is expected that the $1,000
inark will be more then passed.

There were. 500 present last night.
and there were 60 tables of cards.
The Royle school was transformed
from a bare auditorium to a gayli'
decorated room by the committee in
charge of decorations under Mrs.
Russell Paterson.‘ Ma Jongg. check-
ers. whist. bridge. dominos and even
cross-word puzzles were enjoyed by
the crowd who thronged the build-
ing. The Darien 1mprovement As-
sociation had a nearly perfect at-
tendance at the party.

A feature of the affair was the
awarding of a" famous piece of
O'Hara potter,y a Belgian tapestry.
and a Vantine card table. 'l‘hesd
were all donated by friends of the
association.

'lfhe_ chairmen of the various Lom-
mittees and the members worked
all day yesterday getting the hall in
shape for the evening. and thanks
are due Mrs. 'i‘. .Hickey.
Russell Paterson,I Mrs Aubrey
Quackcnbush. Mrs. Frank DiCourey.
Mrs. Edward Wood. Miss Gertrude
Hazelton and Mrs. lied Vose for the
work of the committees under
thorn. ,

cher chairmen were Mrs. Ed-
ward Chichester. cards: Miss Edith
Cantrell. Thomas '1'. Mickey. raffle.

Among those present at the big
party were Richard Abendroth. Dr.
David Brice. w. E. Bates, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Butler. Mrs. Aubrey
Quackenbush. Mrs. W. Ballard. Dr.
A. C. Burnham. J. I). Bourger. Mrs.
Bergen Mrs H. W. Bolas. Mrs.
John De Bowen. Mr. and Mrs F. E
Cantrell. Mrs. Dorothy Carbone. M.
C. Corbett, Mrs. S. C. Chase. Mrs. 'l‘.
G. Eiliman. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. John Glod-
hill. Mrs. 1.. B. Gould. Miss C. Gor-
ham. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sandcmeyer. Ar-
nold Knobel. Missl Kane. Earl
Lounsbury. Miss H. Louusbury.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. A. W.
Maury. Mrs. S. C. Meade. Henry
Morchouse. F. E. McGuincss. Mrs;
M. F. Muilctt. Mrs. Annie B. Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norman. W. l".
Quackenbush. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
ilenehaw. air. and Mrs. M. 1'. 1:11:11.
ards. Mrs. Loenard Rust. John
Stoldi. Mrs. Estelle Shipway. Dr.
and Mrs. C. B: Wheeler. Richmond
Weed. Mrs. William Weed. Mrs.
Milton Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bell. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mc-
Crea. Mr. and Mrs? Thomas Read—
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood.
Charles R. Mitchell. Joseph Lom-
bardi. Mr. and Mrs. .David Dessau.
lilies Anna Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
Cammond. Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeley. Mrs.
Andrew Taylor. Albert H. Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. William .l"lemming.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell. Dr. and
Mrs. John O. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs.

0

 

 

C. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Vose. Mr. and Mrs. '7'. U. McKend-

ry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGraw of
Greenwich, Mr. and Mrs. Newman.
Dr. and Mrs. John Perry. Nelson
Powell. Miss L. Groatsinger. Lemar
Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Boarsc. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brady. Mr.
and Mrs. James Barley and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Reading.

I I I
The Salvation Army drive, under
the direction of Envoy R. E. Little-
fleld. and Env0y Taylor. is in its
second week. with a total or 7155
announced this morning. The quo-
ta set. for Darien is $400. and since
the Salvation Army is making the
only appeal in town this month. the
committee In charge feels that it
will be successful. G. Winthrop

Company is treasurer of the cam-
paign and all funds are to be turned
over to him. The following local
men are in charge of the drive: Rev.
George A. Tuttle. chairman; G.
Winthrop Knapp. treasurer: Mrs.
Bouton. Frank R. Holmes and S. W.
Andrew Shaw. Mrs. James Mac-

Cammond. Edward Vose. C.‘ E.
Cooper.

I I I
The warning given by Judge

Charles Bates Dana at. the session
of the Town Court MondayNnight is
seemingly having good effect. Judge
Dana declared the maximum speed

'for cars traveling through the town‘

to be 20 miles per hour. as the post
read is a built-up dstrict. Buses
travelled at a mod rate speed
through town yesterday after the
lining of one driver Monday at the
rate of a dollar a. mile.
no arrests for speeding yesterday or

he conditions were heavy.
I I I

The Sunday school board of the

ing last night at the close or the
weekly prayer services.
, I I I'

Plans are progressing“ rapidly for
the Water Sports to be held at
Tokeneke, Labor Day. Relay swim-
ming races and water polo are the
latest events decided on. Bradford
-Ballard is in charge or the program.
The committee in charge consists of
Lewis B.
Brown. .Junlus H. Browne. and Mel--
calm Roberts.

 

 

~Advertlse in the Sentinel

\

Mrs. '

 

 

 

._._

. attire Hours 0 to

' DRY-
GOODS

10.12 150.11er or.”

 

ll MUN-STE 1m revue

 
 
 

6.601070“ 0 to ‘1

 
 

:10. 110mm,; .

 

HARBOR VIEW

W
MRS. G. F. HYDE
AGAIN HEADS.
THE TEA CLUB

Good Crowd at Wéekly
Picture Show—~Plans
All Set for “The Ten-
nis Racket”

The new officers of the Weekly
Tea Club elected for the 1926 sea-

son ulc:Pi'esldenl:1\iis. George 1".
Hyde; Vit'c' l'res: Mrs. Arthur DeW.
Clark; Secretary: Mrs Howard
Payne: 'l‘reasurcr: Mrs. David U.
Page.

The officers are the same as for
the year Just completed with the
otter-pilot: of Mrs. Clark. who suc-
ceeds Mrs. t‘luude Munscll.

e e e _

Following the example shown by
the senior tennis team last week-
end. the. Juniors have marked up
their first win of the season, de-
feating the Nor-walk tountry Club
players by 4 games to i.

'ihe results follow:

 

 

Norman Davis (t‘apt.) Harbor
View. is, Charles Burns. ((Sapt.)
Norwalk C. f 6-3. lit-l7.

William lioylr-—i“.aymond Van
.Buren. 6-2. 3-6. 1-0‘.

Louis Huzald ----- Charles Ward."-5.
6-4. .
liuznitl :0 ‘lloyle---\\’:1rd & Van
l‘lUI‘c‘lL 7-6. 6-4.
I I I I
Last night saw a good attendance
at. the moving picture show. when
"Dangerous lnnoer'nCc" was thd fea-
ture. together with a comedy and a
news reel. There are only two more
shows before the end of the season.
. O I I
All plans and rehearsals for “The
Tennis Racket" are near completion
and the show. under the direction of
Mrs. Edward Haiti, promises to be
the greatest amateur theatrical
event of the season. Practically all
the tickets are Csold for the perform-
ance tomorrow night. and a capa-
city audience will enjoy the songs
and demos at the club house.
I I
Mrs. Alfred Poggenbeig and her
sister, Mrs William Miller. of New
York city, visited and lunched with
Dr. and Mrs. J. .l. Stier at their
home on Harbor View avenue yes-
terday afternoon.
0 I. I ‘
Elva Minusc, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred. Minus-.1, will return to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

school at Northampton on 001 *-
lst.

 

.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. lI‘rederlL‘k I". W11
head of LaRocholle College will
tortain Mr. and Mrs. William Frau
cis Whitehead of Gridloy. Cab. thl
fall.
I I I 1
A son. Howard E. .11.. has .hb
born to MI. and Mrs flowurd
Pettinger of Brooklyn. N. Y.. flu-

merly of 1-11-11 her View.
I I I

A highly successful Inidge an
luncheon wus ghcn by Mrs. A
Minuso at her home yesterdays ..
tcrnoon. A pleasant afternoon 0. .
enjoyed by her many friends present-l '
The prize winners at the party we
Mrs. Robert Larkin, Mrs. C. G. Mu
sell, and Mrs. W. Mulvry 0t
present included Mrs. Stursess .S
ilunham. Mrs. G. (outs. Mrs. .11.
liuhis. Mrs C. D. tSteur.e1' Mrs.‘ .13
Collins. Mis. Harold Ostbcc. Mrs,
Loihrop, Mrs. C. M. Bogarh Mrs.
Johnston. Mrs. J. S. Potter and hi ‘
Cali Jackens. ‘

 

You wish to clear, ’

Skin with pimples. blotches.
ness. roughness or eczema. Couu
people have found a way to
such troubles quickly.

Sulphur is still the best way me
am science knows. It kills the ”i"
ashes. But decades of study it
developed wens to improve it

The new-day method
Monika-Sulphur. it
plied effects. its ielietis lnsth
its healing starts at once. Wl
amazing quickness the skin been"
clear and smooth. \

There is now no excuse for Iii“
troubles of this kind. Countless
pie have proved that. Simply
this modern method. efficient ‘

of

complete. '-
Aek your druggist for a. is o
Rowlcs Mentho-Sulphur. The

watch how quickly all discomfor
ends. and how soon the whole tro
bie goes. You will be amazed.
-|Adt’. , . v .

VIM-ll "unseat 6a.
600 Madison Ave"
New York, 17.1.
“Mail me a I'm flatn-
t. "ple of loathe-Sulphur

I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Phone
527

"IT‘S HERE IF

Is Yo
One

pressed.

it caste

electric

,GEHEBEs

proud of the ”Wash" when it's all drl

cleanness‘ ready to be put away.
' a number 01 things that will help to malt

tubs. clothes lines. clothes pins, wringeru

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"Delivery-e
IT’S BOUSEWARE

ur “ash Day An All Day Job

‘8
thing is sure. ’5’?!

you are mighty

folded in nits crisp, fresh and
Here

r such as: vacuum washers. wash-4

irons. clothes baskets. pulleys. etv

 

 

 

33 Washington St.

 

So. Noryvnik. Conn:

 

There were |:

last night by the local police. Traf-

M. E. church held a special meet- ‘

 

 
 
 

 

 

SALMON STEAK.
FLATFISH .....

HALIBUTTSTEAK....................- 38c ‘11)

SNAPPER BLUES . . ..
WEAKFISH

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3.5ch-

25c lb

 

39 and 43 Main
Wesiport, Georgetown, Darlen,
, »

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Street. Norwalk
Stamford, Black Rock. Bridgepp‘

 

 

At

corner of Franklin and

MadisOn

Phone 3560

”ing Suites, Parlor Suites, Refrigerators.-
and everything for the home. N ow is your
opportunity to buy anything in our stock .
at practically your owrrprlce.

Sale starts every day iron:
8 A. M to 8 1’. M.

ALEXANDER’S

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

8

The

Streets.

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