TUESDAY. s
r. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwaik
Cash’s Woven Names
For marking personal cloth-
ing. household linens, etc.
Order now for delivery in
one week.
The N. Elli—mu c0:
36 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Atwater Kent, Ware,
Radiola, Strombe :- g -
Carlton , Sleeper,
Zenith.
RADIO
STUDWELL PIANO 00.
68 North Main St.
' South Norwalk
‘--—- Special —
Large Wedge Cushions . . . . 91.00
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 E.'Wash.8t. E.Norwalk
Tel. 3343
BRAKE RELINING
rrowoat’. 51113171011:
mama ON ALL sum
MILLINERY
K. A.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. Norwalk
Mme. Jeannette
Ladies Specialty Shop
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk
ONLY 7 5 DOWN
puts a.
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
- In
YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600
N... Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
‘ Lower Price
, On Display
AARON KOHN
9 R. It. Ave, So. Norwallr
Phone 489
Mill Outlet Stores
rrwo 1100115
124 WASHINGTON eraser
sous-11 NORWALK
OVERSTOCKED SALE
thinued for 1 week
Ends Saturday, September 6
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
——
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
rsnnsn vans roa
FDBNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Nor-walk,
New roan omen
202 w. son: 51. opens- sees
‘ 9304991171. 1925.
DARlEN
BUS DRIVERS
APPEAL FINES .
FOR SPEEDlNG
Norwalk Man Charged
With Intoxication
Found Not Guilty——
Lawyer Says He’s 111
Indications that the bus drivers.
against whom Motor Vehicles Com-
mlssioncr Robbins Stoeckcl urged
greatest strictness by police. will
fight all arrests. were given last night
in the ‘Darien Town Court when two
there appealed from the finding of
Judge Charles Bates Dana.
Edwin Pelwelait of Bridgeport and
William Steves of Strstford, both ar-
rested‘ and charged with driving
their big buses too fast, were found
guilty and fined 925 and costs. Both
appealed. ‘ ’
The outcome of the cases was ex-
pected. us it was noised about that
the bus drivers would fight any sen-
tences.
There is an undercurrent of senti-
ment throughout the local garages
and places where “autos" are the
main topic of conversation that the
bus drivers have “pull." if not in the
Town Court. then in the» higher
courts of the State. When one of the
bus drivers was arrested, he inti-
mated that the police had made a
great mistake in doing so.
Allegations of attempts to use
“pull" were given color when the
name of Representative Charles Wil-
liamson was used in the case. Mr.
Williamson. however, has no inten-
tion of taking part in the case. He
was called by legal counsel for the
Bus Company last week. and asked
if he could arrange for a continuance
of the case. He replied that he had
that it should be taken up with Max
Spelke of Stamford. the prosecuting
attorney.
0
Frederick C. “ll“ of 9 West ave-
nue. Norwalk, was arrested in Dari-
en. charged with intoxication. yes-
terday. At his trial last-night his
counsel, Jesse T. Dunbar, stated that
he was not intoxicated, but suffering
from a severe attack of diabetes.
Hull first attracted attention by
his peculiar actions in Dnrten center,
where he was unable to walk with-
out staggering. lic stayed on the
Post road for a quarter of an hour.
and then wandered back to his car,
hardly able to keep his feet. When
he got in his car he was unable to
control itand, after skimming by a
machine, he was taken ill charge and
placed in the town Jail.
At the explanation of his attorney
ho was found not guilty on the
charge of intoxication and released.
0 i0 0
The Darien Police force at last has
its full complement and, following
his appointment yesterday by the
Police Commissioners, Albert Human
began duty this morning as officer
number six. Rumnn is a Dnricn
man and was previously a chauffeur.
He was married not long ago and re-
turned from his honeymoon this past
week-end.
The appointment fills the vacancy
left open for former Officer Clarence
Scoficld, who was injured byatruck
driver while on duty at the center.
_ 0 9 0
Three speeders were convicted and
lined in the Darien Town Court last
night before Judge Charles Bates
Dana. Samuel Neugcr of 802 Main
street, Stamford. who had traveled
at 47 miles an hour, paid a fine of
27.35. Daniel Lucian of Waterbury
paid a similar amount, this being the
total of 916 and costs. William R.
Robinson of 39 Ann street. Stamford,
was the most unfortunate. He had
been caught on two occasions by the
Darien police, and was found guilty
on both charges. He paid $15 and
costs on the first charge and a 316
fine on the other.
C I 0
John Wasko of New Canaan. pick-
tho effects of potent liquors yester-
day. After having tried to nap by
the railroad bridge in Barton center;
where the tiles kept waking him up,
he moved to Mansfield avenue. where
he adopted a reclining position out-
side the Police Department. 110
rested there just 26 seconds by the
clock and then finished his sleep in
a'. cell. John said that he got the
liquor in Norwalk.
0 t g
In an effort to lessen the, danger
at the White Bridge. Chief of Police
Harry Smith has had two large
street lights placed on the Tokeneke
road there. This illuminates the
poiiit where the trolley tracks leave
the road and go over a trestle. a.
place where many auto drivers have
come to grief. While it makes it safe
for autoists treaveling eastward, the
Norwalk side of the bridge Is less
fortunate. It is without light and is
darker than the Darien side. even
before the erection of the new lights.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DcCourcy of
Sedgewick avenue entertained a.
number of guests over the week-end.
On Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Ackland and family of Pelham. and
Mn. E. Baker and family of Port
‘ Chester. they went to Fish Island.
where Harry Schllchting and Robert
and James DeCourcy are camping
out.
0 U 0
Another sign of the passing times
in Daricn is the remmal of the old
flagged walk across the driveway on
the Austen property. between the
tings End Fuel Company and Mrs.
dielen Pratt's home. These have laid
there for forty years, but have given
place to a concrete crosswalk.
' 0 0 0
Wood 3: Van Dyne are breaking
ground on Lakeside avenue. the for-
mer Selleck property by Tllley's
pond. for two new houses. This
property now begins like a street.
with many houses under way.
—-—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best result;
nothing to do with the matter. and
ed an unfortunate place to sleep offi
’family Saturday night.-
was urchins-Saunasn-LSO. 00mm. CONN.
STATION
94191111. Pittsburs. Pam... s: 900
m. 360111110119. T01.”- C '15.. .' “*‘
Loo Angeiss. Calif... . P 447
Fan 4111 Lac. “ML... 0 973
“Full“. Chisholm City. Okla. 13 841
Rl'Nl', Shenandoah. 1s.... 1: ate
RICA, Seattle. Wash...... P 404.9
IIFRU. Brisiow. Okla...... C m
“FWD. hos Angoles. Cdlif. P 262
K00. Oakland. Calif.....: P 661
. 1’ 461.6 7. 00- 9: 00
Kl". boa Angel". Calif. .. P 406 3 6:00-10: 00
K136. Seattle, Wash.. ..... P 394.4 4: 90- 6: 16
KNX, 1409 Angela. Calif.. P 337 7:00- 11:00
340.6. Denver, Col.........M 3224 4:00- 9:00
64H). San Funcisco. allf. P 429.3 6:00-10:600
14819.90 Louis. Mo........ 0 646.1 | '
ESL: Salt 11.140 City. 01911. M 300 9:00-10:00
K’I‘IIS. Hot Springs. Arkl. . C 374. 9 0:96-11: 00
KYW. Chiolgo. lll......... C 636
WAIIG. Richmond Hill.N. Y. E 916
Worth. Team. 0 476. "1:00 1:007
\VBBM. Chiun. 111....... C 396
WBCN. Chicogo. 111....... C 266
WBZ. Springfield. "969.... B 333.1 3:00- 9:30
WCAE, Pittsburl. Pun... B 461.9 6: 30- 9'16
WCAP, Washington, D. 0.. 19-469 6:20-10:16
WCAY. Milwaukee. Wil.. . C 366 9: 16 13:30
“'(‘CO,Minn.-81.P.. Minnf. C 416. 4 7:30- 9:16
WCX, Detroit. Mich....... 19 616.9 3100- 6:00
,WDAI“, Kansas City. 140.. C 366.6 4:00- 6:90
WIMP, New York. N. Y.. . E 493 6:30- 9:16.
WEAR. Cleveland. 0..... 19 996.4 9:30- 8:00
WED“, Chlclgo. IlL...... C 370 6: 00- 6: 00
WEEI. Boston. 649119."... E 343 6 7. '20- 10: 30
\VEMC, Berle: Son, Mich. C 336 9:16-9:00
WF‘AA, Dallas. Tex........ C 476 6:00-11:00
.‘VFDH. New York. N. Y.. . In 273.6 6:00-
WGN, 01110960. Ill......... C 3703 2:00-
11'4116, Buffalo. N. Y....... E 319 6:16- 9:00
“'61', Schenectady, N. Y... B 379.6 7100- 9:00
WIIAD, Milwaukee. Wis.:. C 276
WIIAS,‘ Louisville, Ky.... . C 399.3
WIIN, New York, N. Y.... B 301.2 9:00- 6:00
WHO. Des Moines. 13...... . C 626
Wll’l‘, Chicago. Ill......... C 239 J
\VII’I‘. Chlclgo, 111......... C 400 6:30-10:30
IVII". Philadelphia. Pa..... 19 609.2 9:00-12:00
WJJD, Mooseheart.-'Ill..... 1: 301311110- 1:00
WJY. New York. N. 1'...” 19 406 1:90- 9:30
WJZ. New York. N. Y..... E 466 6:00- 9:30
WEAR. E. Lansing. Mich. 111 386.6
WKRC. Cincinnati, 0...... C 423 10: 00- 12:00
Wth. Philadelphia, Pa... E 394. 6 7: 00-10: 00
C 344.6 6:30- 8:00
Cincinnltl. 0.... E 422.3 3:00-10:00
34913.
ROW. Portldnd. Ore. . . . .
WIMP. Ft.
W118, Chicago. Iti.........
“1.1V.
WMAQ. Chicago. Ill. .. c 44
WMBB. Chicago. 111....... c :50 6:-00 '910
‘W MM“. Miami Beach. Fla. E 39
\1' 030.0, New York, N. Y.. E 341
“'N1'.(‘ New York. N. 1'... E 62
WOAW, Omaha, Neb...... C 626
WOC, Davenport. Ia....... C 48
| w,on Newark. N. 3...... a: 405
“"05, Jefferson City. Mo....c 440.9 8 :00- 9: 00
\1 :9. Chicago. 111.......... C 447.6 7:00-
W C, Washington, D. C .. E 409 -'
WRNY, New York. N. Y... 13: 258.6 2200- 4:00
B 272.6 3:00-11:30
C 326.9 3:00- 4:00 10:00-12:00
W516, Atlanta. Ga... C 428.9 7:30- 9:90 3:00-11:46
WSMB, New Orleans. 14.. c 310 -
' 0......E339.4
- “"1518. Eigln. Ill.......... C 302.6 8: 00- 12: 00 8:00-10:30
WNW. Tarrytown. N. Y. ...
W61“. Cincinnati. 0......
W'I‘AM. Cleveland.
W‘l‘lC. Hartford. Conn..... E 476
WWAE, Jollet. Ill......-.. C 242
WWI. Detroit, Mich......_ E 363. 7‘_6:20 3: 15 0;00-_7:30‘
'4' 64st. SUN.
'Copyrlght, 9926, NBA Service. Inc.)
SENTINEL’S EVENlNG RADIO TlME TABLE
MON. TUE. '
9::00- moo sat-10:00
.1010 so .
6:30-11:00 6:30-1
6:00- 6:30, 6:00-
7:00-10:00 m0-
6:90-11:00 6: 90-11. '00
'40 ~14 s :00- 6: so
7:90- 9:30 9:90-10:00
3:00- 9:16 7:30- 9:30
6: 40,10: 00 6:46-11:00 6:46-1
.6
9:06- 1:00
3:00- 9:00
7:16- 9:00 7:16-19:00 w6:06-
-e -- '11 6:30-11:00 6:90-1
9: 90- 10:00 W 9:90-1
1:00-21:00 1: to 19: 00 1:00-1
6: 0- 6:00 6:90- 7:30 6190-1
:-011:00 6:30- 11:00 6 0-1
at 9:00-12:00 7 0-0 9:00 7: 0-
6:00-10:00 6' .00 10:00 6310-!
9:36-11:00 9:26-11:00 9136-1
.. 6:00-10: 30 6:00-1
69010 10 map-ml 6:90-1
7:90-19: 00 7190- 10:46 7:90- 1
4:30- 6:00 7:00-11:00 7:00-
' 7.00- '13: 00 on 1
6:00-10:00 6. '-00 10:00 6:00-1
6:90-11 :30 69011.10 6. 90-1
7. '90 12. 00" sow 1. 7: 0-1
7:30- 9:90 9:16-12:90 6: 0-
6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 7:00-1
7:00- 3:30 10:00- 1:00 7:00-
3:00- 9:39 6:00- 7:00 9:00-
6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00 6100-1
7:00- 9:00 7:00-11:00 7:00-
!» ~11 7:00.. 1:00 7:00-
6:30-10:00 6:30-11:00
9:16-10:00 s- ,
Mo- 4 0:0
h.
7: 00- 1:00
6:00-10:00
7
9:00 11:30- 2:0010130- 2:00 11:90-
9:00 4:30- 6:00 6:30-10:30
7:00-10:00 7:00-10:00
6:30- 6:35 6:30-19:00
3:00-10:00 0:00- 7:00
, 7:30. 0:00
6:30-13:00 6:30-13:00
7:30-19:00
7:30- 9:00
6:00-12:00
9:00-1
6:30-
8 :00-1
7:30-
6:90!
3:16- 6:00
7:30- 9:00
1 7:15-
one-1
6:00-
9:30-1
7:46- 9:30
9190;12:00
6.00- 6:30 6:00-11:00
9:30-12:00 9:30-12:00
4:30-10:30
6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 4:00-1
7:16- 9:00 7:16- 8:30 7:16-
9:00-1010010:00-12:00 9:00-I
6:30-10:30 0:30.!
9:00-10:00 6:30- 1:00 6230-1
tom-12:00 7:00-10:00 10:00!
7. 5
' 6:00- 9: 30 6. 00-
10:00- 1:30 10: 00-
9:00-12:00 9:00-12:00 9: 00-..l:
6:30- 9:30 6:30-10:00 6: 30-
9:00-11:00 9:00- 1:00
6:46- 6:16 6:30- 9:00
6:16-11:30 6:15- 1:30
9:00- 9:00 r 4'
6.00- 1:00
4:30-11:30 1:-00
7:00-10.00 7:-001
9:00-11:30 10100-1
7:00-10:00 10:00-1
8:00-11:45 10:46-1
8130-1
6200- 7:00 6:00-
9:00-10:30 8:00-1
6:00- 8:45
9:00-12:00
6:00-11:00 ,.
4.4 7 :30- 9. 00 .
‘ 9: 00- 12. 00
6 9:00-ll:00
9:00-10:00
8:00-11:90 9: 001
6:1
9: 050
GM
4
9:00 -
1:00- 6:30
7:00-10:00
9:00-11:30
9:30-11:00
0:00-11:00
6200- 7190
9 :00-19 :00 9:00-I
6:00-1
992-:001200
i'Wli‘D.
3:46-11:00 3:46-10:00 9:46-11:00
9:90-10:90 9:30-10:90 8:90- 9:90
7:9017100-
7130- 9:00 7130' 9730 1730' 9: 0°
TOO-10460 10' 6013-0. 6‘00'10'60 1073011130 11. 00' 1:00
a :00. 1:00 1:00-1 1:00 9:00- 1: 00 sue-1:00
s: 00- 3:00 mot-10.00 (Aron-ma sno- 1:00
‘ur' ~41 83040100
6:30— 9:30 6:30-19:00 n a...» --
6:30-10:30
0:10.12
6:00- 6200 5100- 9:00 6100- 9:00
v
I‘ll-1.
9:46-10:96.
7:00- 7:36
6:90-11:00
6:00- 6:30
7:00-10:00
7' 30- 9:30
0:00 hm . .. 0: 1:11:00
TWMs .AT.
3:46-10:00 ,
9:30-10:90 .,
0:10-11:00,
6:00- 0:10,
1:00- 7:30,
7:30-9:90
6:46- 11: 00
7:30-19:00 |
9: 00- 1:00 9:00- 1.00 .
«0' m4 6:00-10:00 .
6:00-13:00 10:00-13:00
0:60-11:00 6:30- 9:00
9:99-10:00 -
3:00- 2:00 7:30- 9:00
0:30-10:00 10:00-12:00
6:30-11:00 6:30-19:00
7:00-10:00 7:00-19:00
6:00-10:00 6:00-1I:00
9:96-11:00 9:96-11:00
6:00-11:30 6:00- 8:00
ISO-10:30 11:00- 1:00
7:30-10:46 #:00- 7130,
7:00- 9:00 7:00- 1:00
7:00-11:00 7:00-11:00
6:00-10:00 6:00-11:00
6:90-10:00 6:90- 9:00
7:30-10:16 -
3 :00- 9 :00 ‘
6.00- 9:00 6:16-10:00
1:00 6:90-11:00
6:30 6:00- 6:30
7:30
9'00 7116- 12:00
(:39 6. 30- 11:90
0:00 9:30-12 :00
0:00 7:00-9300
0:00 6:30- 7190
1:00 6:9001:00
9:00 , .-.-... ~'
1.00 6:06-12:00
1:00 9:96 11:00
1:90 6:00-10: 30
0:90
0:46 7:90-10:46
1:00 7:00-11:00
0:00 7: 00- 19:00
0:00 6:00-10 :00
0:00 6:30-10:00
3'00 on 0'"
7:90 9:16-19:30
1:30 6:90- 9:00
3:30 7:00- 9:30 7: 00-13: 00
9:30 6:00- 7:00 8:00-9:30 6:00- 7:00
1:00 6:00 11:00 6:00-11:00 6:00-11:00
:00 7:00-11:00..7;00-11:00 7:00- 6:00
1:00 7:00- 1:00 7:00- 1:00 7:00- 3:00
6:30-10:00 6:30-11:00 6:30-10:90
0:00-10:00
6:90-12:00 6:30- 9:90 6:90-19:00.
9:00 11:30- 9:00 11:30- 2:00 19:00- 1:00
6:90-10:30 6:30-10:30 6:30-10:30
7:00-10M 7:00-10:00
6:70-11” 6:30-11:00
8:00-10:00 3:30-10:00
7:30- 9:00 7:30- 9:00
6:30-19:09 6:30-12:00
7:30-13:00 7:30-12:00
7:46- 9:30 7:46- 9:30
9:30-12:00 9:30-12:00
6:00-11:00 6:00- 6:30
9:30-12:00
6:30-10:30 6:30-10:30
6:00-10:30 6:00-10:90 6:00-10:30
7:16- 9:30 7:15- 9:00 12:30- 1:30
9:00-10:00 tome-12.00
6:30-11:00' 7230- 9:00
6:30- 9:00 6:30-11:00 8:00-12:00
10:00-12:00 1 7:00- 0:00
6:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9:00
9:70 6: 00- 9: 30 6: 00- 9' .30 6:00- 9:30
1:30102-00 1:30 10:00- 1:30 10::00-130
9:0012:00 9:-:001200 9:00-12:00
6:46-10:00 6200- 9:30 6:00 0:30
9:00-11:00 9:00-11:00 7:00-12:00
6:00-12:00 8:00- 9:00 9:00-12:00
6:16- 7:30 6:15-7:30 6:15-12:00
0 8:00- 9:00
6:00- 1:00 6:00- 1:00
4:30-11:30 1:00- 6:30
7:00-10:00 7:00-10:00
9:00-11:30 9:00-11:30
7:00-10:00
8:00-11:46 9:00-11:46
1
6:00- 7:00
8:30-11:00
6:00- 7:00 ,
8:00-10:30
6:00-10:00
0:00
6:90
2:30
9:00
2:00
:00
9:30
2:00
6:30
2:00
7:00-11:00
6:00- 7:90
7:30- 9:30
6:39-10:00
0:90
9:15
0:00
0:30
2:00
2:00
9:30
0: 00
0..:0
9: 00
1:00
6: 30
0 :00
1:30
2:00
1:45
0:00
1:00
0:30
6:00- 2:00
4:30- 1:00
7:00-12:00
9:00-11:30
9:00- 1:00
8:00-11:46
9:30-10:30
6:00- 4:00
8:00-10:30
2:00 9:00-19:09
1:00 6:00- 0:00
This schedule of prominent broadcasters in the United States and Canada. tells you who's on the
in the first column. marked '1', after the station csll letters and address.
sir each evening and Sunday afternoons.
The time given Is that on which each station operates,- noted
To reduce to eastern standard
time, add one hour to the periods for stations marked 0, two hours for stations marked M.’ three hours
for stations marked 1’.
Time, add another hour.
Stations marked E are on eastern standard time.
To bring up to Daylight Saving
BELL ISLAND
W
TENNIS TOURNEY
TO BE FEATURE
OF SEASON ’8 END
Is to Be Open to All—-
Give Surprise Party
To Werner Coenen,
Back From Abroad
A tennis tournament for everyone
on the island will take place aver
the conllng week-end. As Labor
Day is Monday. this will give an ex-
tra. day for the play. Both boys.
girls. and men and women will be
eligible t center the tournament. but
eligible to enter the tournament. but
9 0 0 -
Werner Coenen returned to his
home in Pine Point Saturday after
a three months‘ stay in Germany. A
surprise party was given him by his
Among the
guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold DcKlyne. Mr. and Mrs. Sher.
man Powers. Miss Marie Mclncysy.
Mr. Kenneth Fagan. Mr. John Hal-
loran, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jungc. Mr.
Frances State, Mr. Walter Mchch-
ols. the Miss Alice, Gretchen and
Jenny Coenen, Mrs. Werner Cocnen
and Werner Coenen jr.
0 0 0
Stephen Fuld returned to New
York yesterday after spending sev-
eral days with C. Wellcsiy Smith of
Summit avenue. Mr. Fuld was a
classmate of Mr. Smith's at the Hor-
ace Mann school. New York. He
was a member of the cross-country
and tennis teams at the preparatory
school, and will enter Dartmouth
college. Hanover, in the fall.
I I 0
Mrs. George E. Hayes of Rocky
Point road was a visitor in Totten-
ville today.
0 - a
Word was received here Saturday
of the death of Major George W.
Cornell. Major Cornell is a brother
of Mrs. James Seeley of the Edge-
water cottage. and will be remem-
bered by many of the residents of
the island. as he lived here three
years,ago. and was stricken blind
during his stay here.
0 O
0
Miss Eleanor Leonard of Tumble
Inn is spending a few days in Dan-
bu ry.
Mrs. Ralph C. fine" of Sound
Beach visited her mother, Mrs. Will-
iam C. Smith of Summltt avenue. yes-
terdsy.
. 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. .William Wilson and
son, William. Jr., returned to Mor-
ristown. N. J .1. yesterday, after
spending the week-end with Mr. and».
Mrs. Lester E. .Ori.iz1t:f. Rocky Point.
One of the largest catches of the
season was made Saturday by R. 3.
Golden. '1‘. J. Kcegan. Charles Siev-
cns and Charles Stevens. Jr., when
they brought home the'bacon in the
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kane of New[
York, who were at
House for a week, left yesterday for
a. trip to Tal'l'yiown. N. Y.
e s a
Mr. and Mrs.
York were the week-end guests of,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Houston?
of Summitt avenue. Mr. anti Mrs. .
llctj'auiey were the god-parents of!
William Houston. christened last
Sunday at the home of his parents :
I I I
Frpdet'ick Sullivan. .lr. is back on
the island after spending the sum-
mer at camp. ' I
0 t I
lay. and Mrs. Homer F. Taylor
of New York are \lsiting Mr. and
Mrs. Richard H. Golden of Rocky
Point road.
0 o e
Melville Riley of Iiagerstown.
Md., is visiting his family at Pine
Point. Mr. Riley is president of the
Potomac Edison Company.
0 Q 0
Mr.
Miss N. Nugcnt of Jersey City is
visiting Mrs. J. Hickey of the Sound
\‘iew House this week.
e e .
" Mr. and Mrs. H. Weissenborne and
family have returned to Weehawken.
N. J., after spending the month of
August in one of the Crimmins cot-
tages on Summltt avenue.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennerick of
New York spent the week-end at the
Sound View House.
a e a
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hughes
and daughter Catherine have return-
ed to Bell Island after a week's mo-
tor trip to New Hampshire. They
brbught their son Sewell back with
them after his stay at camp all sum-
mer.
- 6 0 0
Mr. A. Leonard. Mr. M. Miller and
Mr. 1.. Knlblock of New York spent
the week-end at the Summitt‘ House.
0 e a
Mrs. Barbara Bernstein. Miss 1..
Bernstein and Mrs. Lens. Jencks of
White Plains. N. 12. and Mrs. Wai-
ter Neumeuller of Port Chester vis-
ited Mrs. J. Lindsay Brush of the
Overlook cottage yesterday.
6 0 0
William Croake returned to
Brooklyn. N. Y.. yesterday. after
spending a. few days with Andrew
J. Muicare. Jr. of the Orchard cot-
tsge.
O O 0
Mrs. Charles Wilson and the Miss-
es Mabel and Muriel Wilson returned
to New York yesterday after spend-
ing the summer at the Sound View
House.
. e I a
Richard Doyle of Stamford. a 10"-
mer resident of the Island. was a
visitor here yesterday. Mr. Doyle
attends Notre Dame College, and will
enter his second year there when he
returns to South Bend. Ind. this
month. .
o e e
Steward Charles S. Price's weekly
luncheon will be held st'theclub-
house tomorrow. These luncheons
hr-‘e grown very popular with the
ladies of the Island.
form of 69 blackfllll. _‘
Dr. C. Irving Ferris of New 10111
the Summilt‘
J. MoCauley of New;
IHospital Bulletin No. 2
Tile compound fracture of Freck-
les McGoosey's leg above the knee
caused by being run o'ver by a truck
is the cause of deep concern among
his many friends.
Will Freckles have to walk on
crutches all his life? The. hospital
dootors report his pulse and respira-
tion unchanged.
For full information regarding
Freckles' condition. read the com-
ic strip. “l-‘RECKLES AND Hls
FRIENDS,” on the Evening Sentinel
comic page. You'll find a chuckle
in every drawing.
Two Thousand Men;
And Women on Picnic
Two thousand men and women
will go to Augusta, Maine today to
sign the charter roll and to be guests
of Governor and Mrs. Ralph 0.
Brewster at a basket picnic on the
stute house grounds.
These men and women are all
members of the Maine Three Quar-
ter century club. To join. one mutst
be at least seventy-five years of age.
Alleges Sheriff .
Threw Crucifix
BRIDGEI’ORT, Sept. 1 (AP)-~
Mrs. Mary Murray, 75. of 144 East
Main street. evicted from her home
a week ago for failing to pay rent.
told Judge Ralph T. Beers, in City
Court yesterday that. Sheriff William
Jackson threw a. crucifix into the
street in the process of eviction. The
woman was charged with creating a
breach of the peace and sentenced
to serve 30 days at Hillside Home.
Is spending his annual vacation at
the Cobble cottage, Crescent road.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leonard of
\ll'estficld. N. J.. are spending the rest
of the summer in one of the Crim-
ngina cottages on Summit: avenueim
EVENING PICKUP
Tune in on the music which
you'll find floating around to-
night. You'll hear many good
programs.
WEAI" (492). 6-10:30 E. '1‘.—
A variety concert of orchestra
selections. Rebroadcsst from
WOO (508.2). WEE! (476).
Wti‘Al” (469). .
WBZ (933.1). 8:30 I}. 'l‘.—-Per-
cy Appleby. tenor; Harold Crum-
rlne. fluttst.
WET (400). 7:90 C. ’i‘.—~Lang-
don Brothers guitars; Gtesie Bro-
thers. harmony. '
KF‘I (467) 8 P. 'l.‘.-—-Retta King
Nelson. mezzo-soprano: the Glen-
dale Ladies' Octett‘e; Grace
Burke. pianist.
ROWAYTON
WM
CRUSADE PRAYER'
MEETING TO BE
HELD TONIGHT
Baptist Church Lawn
Fete Clears $30 —-
Child’s Bicycle
Stolen—Reward
Meetings for prayer for the An-
derson Crusade will be held this
evening from 7:30 until 11 o'clock in
the homes of the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. McKendrle. up-
per liowayton avenue; Mr. Oliver
Clark, Pennoyer street; Mr. Clifton
Scofirld, McKinley street; Mr. Oli-
ver Davis. Crockett street, and Mrs.
John Sherer. Highland avgnue.
I I 0
Mrs. Martha l-‘lanncl'y of lersvy
City has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John, F. Arnold of Rowayton
avenue for a few days.
0 0 I
Mrs. M. Fields and Miss C. Field
of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
'I‘urlalld. of Seal HarbOr. L. 1.. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas l-‘raser of New
York, Mrs. H. Solgin and son of
New York, Miss Grace W. Ellsworth
also of New York .and Dr. and
Mrs. S. Gray and son of Scottdale,
I‘etm., havereturncd to their homes
after spending several weeks at the
Colonial Hotel on Rowayion ave-
nue.
Mrs. Alfred J. Heckius of Cudlipp
street, was the chairwoman of the
committee for the State Street Piny-
ground at the giddic party at 1:0-
ton yesterday. The Misses Lucille
and Gertrude Brands: of Ronuylon
avenue w-ele her assistants.
0 e I
After being away for several
weeks Miss Helen Gillard. English
professor at tho Columbia College.
N. Y.. has returned to her cottage
on the Fraser Gilman estate on
Rowayton avenue.
. 0
0 0
Thirty dollars was cleared by the
Baptist. church lawn fete held last
Friday evening. The money will be
used for the Sunday school.
0 0 I
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach of
Rowayton avenue and Mrs. George
Kay of Crockett street will be vis-
itors in New York tomorrow. The
trip will be made by automobile.
O D 0
Miss Florence Muir. who has
been spending the past month with
Miss Frances Bond of Rowayton
avenue. returned yesterday to her
home in Auburn, l.. l.
D 0 0
Miss Louise Humntei. after spend-
ing several weeks'aa the guest. of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Cummings
of Cudlipp street has returned to
her home in Buffalo. N. 1'.
l I 0
Mrs. John Plander returned today
after spending the ,week-end with
friends in New York.
0 .. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rowland.
Miss Virginia Rowland and Miss
Shirley Bowman of Rowayton ave
nue enjoyed an automobile trip to
Bear Mountain yesterday.
0 0 0
A bicycle belonging to the daugh-
ter of Mr. R. Penticost of Highland
avenue was stolen from her home
last week. The bicycle was a gift
from her parents two weeks ago.
A reward has been offered for its
return. .
0 O S
Mr. and Mrs. E. Mezgcr and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Merger, Jl'.. of Terry-
Lown. N. Y.. were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. La Fountaine over Sun-
day. Mrs. Mezger is Mrs. La Foun-
taine's sister.
0
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Arnold of
Rowayton avenue and a. party of
friends motored to Putnam Park
and had dinner there Sunday. In the
party were Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Clinton and daughter. Dorothy.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Santos. Mrs.
M. Guns and daughter, Stella of
Itowayton avenue.- Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold . and their grandchildrenp
Arnold and Frances North of East
Norwalk.
0 0 0
Miss Helen Decker of McKinley
place has returned to her duties at
Gehebe's store in Washington St.
0 t C
New arrivals at the Colonial ho-
tel in'Rowayton avenue are. Mr.
Hubbard Rogge. of Brooklyn: S. E.
Linett and daughter; of Freeport,
L. 1.: Mr. G. H. Haynes. of Norton-
set. Mass: Mr. E. L. Vare of West-
chester. Penn.: Mr. M. H. Lovett,
also of Westchester. Penn.; Miss L.
E. Kline and Mr. E. G. Shine of the
Bronx. N. Y.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of
Rowaytorf avenue are touring the
New Lngland states by automobile.
Mr. Wilson is at present enjoying
his vacation.
0
0
Miss Marjorie DuI-‘auit of Row-
ayton avenue is spending the week
visiting friends in Danbury.
. . 0 0 0
Mruand' Mrs. Charles Chlmoles of
McKinley place. entertained friends
who made the trip from New York
on the ‘steamer "Belle Island." at
dinner yesterday.
0 0 0
Mrs. George S. Moseiy of Row-as-
sets not determined.
rated the
i .
- DRY-
GOODS
10-13 80. MAIN ST.
Store Hours 9 to 6-9aturdsy 9 to 7
ii MUN-$15 lioness
IO. NORMAL!
friends at bridge tomorrow alter-
noon.
I 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alien Marks have
returned to their borne in Meeker
court.
S 9 t
The Methodist Young People and
their friends will have u. moonlight
sail this evening. leaving Sievens'
dock at about a':l.': o'clock. Boats
have been provided by Mr. Harry S.
Bryan .Capt. Frank 1:. Stevens and
Mr. John Sherman Hoyt. A general
invitation is extended to this final
salt of the summer.
0 0 0
_ Miss Grace Keenan, who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Qua-
ley of Rowavton avenue. has re-
tul'ned to her home in Brooklyn.
0 0 0
Miss Carol Mills of Highland ave-
nue. who spent the week-end with
her sister. Mrs. Edward Barnard. in
Madison. N. J.. returned yesterday.
6 I 0
The meeting of the Ever Ready
Circle of the King's Daughters.
scheduled to take place tonight. has
been postponed until next Tuesday
evening. Sept. ii. when it will meet
at the home of Mrs. Earl Stevens
of McKinley place.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooley and
family of New York m-c- visiting
Mr. and Ali's. l). S. of
Itowayton nvenuc.
Davenport
0
Miss Gertrude Brands of Howey.
ton avenue has resumed her posi-
tion at Miss 'l‘llonlas.‘ school on Wil-
son l‘o'int road.
0
Miss Emily Stevens of McKinley
place will t-nler Danbul'y Normal
school next week.
a c
There will he a meeting of the
Belt Finger Circle at the home of
Mrs. Howard Mead of Raymond
street today.
I 0
0
CATHOLIC DI“: CONVENTION.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. l.-—(AP).
The annual convention of the Con-
necticut Catholic total abstinence
society began yesterday at
Taft with a large body of delegates
present. ltev. Robert Brown, state
president presided at the business
session and Mayor David E. I-‘itz-
gerald gave the welcome. Commit-
tees were named. William A. For-
sjthe. of New Britain heading that
on constitution William A. Gleason.
on resolutions and John ’1‘. Keating,
of New London. that on auditing.
COMMITNISTS SIZED.
“'A'i‘EllliL'itY, Sept. 1.-—The
Lithuanian Socialist Federation
lodge 4. of Waterbury. yesterday
sued the Communist federation.
Lodge :14. of Waterbury. in the su-
prior court. They ask to have the
Communists ejected from property
on Lakewood road used as head-
quarters 'l‘he claim is made that
150 Communists who had been So-
cialists and who have resigned. have
taken possessions of the Socialists
headquarters. "by force of arms."
The property is worth $10,000.
25 PER CENT. SETTLEMENT.
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 1 (AP).—
Some 400 creditors of the Dorsen
Dry Goods Company of Bridgeport,
which concern failed in June, 1913.
with liabilities of 6141.000 and us-
may receive
about 25 cents on the dollar when
an expected settlement. after seven
years' litigation is mad-c, in Federal
Bankruptcy Court today.
AUTOS COLLIDE
Two cars figured in a slight acci-
dent at 10 o'clock Sunday
ing on Main and Wall streets. Auto-
mobiles operated by Albert J. Drum
of Danbul'y and Miss Edna Hunke-
meter of 1 Gibson Court. this city
were slightly damaged. when the
Danbury car struck the Norwalk
uuio.
DIES OFJNJURIES
\NEIV HAVEN, Sept. 1.—(AP)
Robert Otis. 21. who was hurt while
diving at‘Calnp Hazen. on Sugar
Lake last week, died at a hospital
here yesterday. The injury dislo-
sixth vertebrae of his
back .causing paralysis of the limbs.
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Otis, of Norwich.
FRNlilE’S
PIES
morn- .
Hotel '-
‘Mr. Hoffman will visit relativ
HARBOR VIEW”:
We MANY
BRIDGE PARTIES
Social S e a s o n will
soon Close—— Making.
Preparations for L9
bor Day Festivities '
- ...—— ,
With the winding up of the sociifi,‘
season at the Island this week, in
bers of the summer colony have
week practically to themselves. The,
Racquet was the final splurge t -.-.
color and fun for the 1926 senior:
and private parties will be the-u ‘
tier of the day {or the remainder ‘,
the season. Tuesday, always a 91W
orite day for bridge, finds save "
card-parties on the program of'
tel-noon and evening entertainmettfl
The Misses Catherine and Virgi
Hush, daughters of Mrs. Catherifid;
flush. of Neptune avenue. will'
the hostesses at a party toni'gh
There will be dancing on the p
gram. and 24 rcsldents have be
invited to the affair. _
U C .
Mulgaret Doyel
avenue, will enlclialn at her he
tonight. Many of the younger' 21;
will attend, and blitige will be pla
ed.
Miss
I U 0
Miss Freida Norman. and Eli-1‘11“v
L’uzaitl. of Dunbuly, ale visiting
with Mr. and Mls. Wiillu‘m Buzalda.
e e e '
James German of New York:
visiting with Warren H. Potter“. so
of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Potter. ‘10
the rest of the summer season.‘
0 O 0 fl
and Mrs. J, Dtimar will cl
their Harbor View homo and "
tuln to their winter home in N”
Rochelle, N. 1', this week.
I I
Mrs. Edmund Pendicton of Bar, '
\iew avenue, will be the hostess
blidge Wednesday. The party 11!-
be in honor of Mrs. A. K. Seeley ‘1
is visiting with Mrs. Pendleton fi‘
her home in Mount Vernon.
O 0 U
E 1:.Hoffman, of Spilngiiel
Mass, ici't yesterday for City Isl
\'. Y., after a visit with Mr.
Cousins. of Harbor View avail”
M 1'.
New York.
0 a e' -
Mr, and Mrs. James Wahl,
Poughkeepsie spent the week-311
with Dr. and Mrs. J C. Taylor:
Gibson avenue.
0 0 0
William Doyle, of. Gibson events
will enter Notre Dame college, 830
Bend, Indiana, this fall. Do‘ylar‘“
prominent athlete ot‘ the island, 111$
pared at St. John's school, No
York City.
‘e.
s a e _ ,
Miss Petite Leard, of New York
has returned to her home ’ one
spending a week with Mrs. Edward
Hold, of Oakwood avenue. 1
a a a g 3 ‘
Mr. R. Chalmers. of Detroit, M 011'
igan, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W11
liam Tollmer. of Greenwood place.
—Advertise in the Sentinel fort
best results.
NEW
rocmsooxs
FROM"
$2.50 up
DONNELLY’S '
60. N orwalk Westpofi
We are now located ,
our new store
..at—
20 North Main Street
Norwalk Electric Co-
PHONE 2973
12-14 N 0. Main St.
Frank JaCoby
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
So. Norwallr-
ton avenue will entertain a party of
‘10:
Phone
527
GEl'lEBE’S
“IT‘S HERE I!“ IT’S HOUSEWARE”
Prompt
Delivery
Is Your Wash Day An All Day Job
One thing is sure.
proud of the “Wash" when it's all dried, -
pressed. folded in its crisp. fresh. snowy...
cleaniiess ready to be put away.
' a number of things that will help to malt
it easier such as: vacuum washers. w
tubs. clothes lines. clothes pins. wrin -
electric irons. clothes baskets. pulleys. ‘
you are mighty-
Her
83 Washington St.
so. sot-wan,“
Norwalk Chronicler