‘ and dance at the park this year. s ROTON POINT M EXPECT BIGGEST e HOLIDAY CROWD AT PARK TODAY Steamer Belle Island 2 Brought 2,000 to R0- ‘: ton Yesterday-- Fire- ' works at Night 2‘ Today, if fair weather holds out. lhould he a record Labor Day. 1 Yesterday was the best Sunday during the latter part of‘the sum- mer. The Belle Island ran up with 0.000 on board, and tho Osslniug had 600 members of the L. O. O. M. from Brooklyn. St. Mary's Club brought 5150 by bus from the Big City. While there are no special excursions to- day at the Point, the regular boats. buses on dtrolleys are expected to smoke the day the best yet. Harvey Hubbell's. Inc., Band of Bridgeport, proved to be a good drawing card yesterday with a program of popu- lar numbers. O O The rest of this week. after to- day's rush. is free from bookings. with a small week-end crowd expect. ed next Sunday. Wednesday night the Norwalk Mozart Society for Mu- sical Iixtensiop will sponsor its sec- A good attendance is looked for. o o o The Mnhohac Grange and the Church of the Blessed Sacrament from New York are on the book for next Sunday, the closing date of the 1925 season. On Saturday the “New York Sun" Club hold its annual out- ing. E. 0. Peterson is in charge of arrangements. Five hundred are ex- pected on the Seagate. The Orange Council, K. ofVC.. will arrive with 1.800 on the Sirius at the same time. O O O Special fireworks will be shown tonight. these being the next to the last of the year. Thursday evening will see the last of the popula‘r week- ly displays. Special pieces and group pieces have been planned for. and the climax of the season's pyrotech- nics is promised. o o o ‘ l“ A girl was rescued from the water off the float Saturday by “l-iop" Ben. edict after she had gone down un- noticed in the middle of a. crowd of bathers. O O O : A special three-hour excursion of , the steamer Belle Island will be run this afternoon at 2 o‘clock from the Roton Point wharf. Special attrac- tions have been provided on board and the Georgia Jazz Band of Col— oral Syncopaters will play through- out the sail. ' The real trouble with all narrow minded people is they are too narrow minded to realize it. One thing about men's fashions. Don’t have to join the navy to get your trousers off over your shoes. .The flower of American manhood is self rising. » l. : F. S. LYON ‘JOB PRINTING South Norwalk O O O O€”0“.O ;‘ J. l. MALLETTE 88 Washington Street South ‘Norwalk, Conn. o o o o ‘0”o“o°. ter Sarah of Summit. .E’Piggly Wiggly GOOD oaoonams , —at— ' ; f rorunaa raters 12 Main Street Bonn FIRE SALE " ‘- - Corner Madison and Franklin Streets . rALEXANDER COMPANY + Beefsteaks Soon From Cotton Seed OTTAWA. Sept. 6.—-Synthetle beefsteaks made from cottonseed are forecast by Dr. Davis Wesson, of New York, former president of the American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers. Speaking before Ottawa section at the society of chemical indus- try, he said recent investigations showed that the protein of cot- tonseed closely resembled that of meats. It was only a question of time before chemists discovered how to produce a. meat substitute tram the seed. - ROWAYTON ‘ W ENTERTAIN MANY GUESTS ON THEIR ANNIVERSARY Sloop “Viola” Soon to Be in Commission for Oyster Season— Pic- nic Parties A large number of relatives and friends were the guests at a dinner party. Saturday evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Stelkovis at their home on McKinley street. .. The occasion for the event was their fifteenth wedding anniversary. The grounds were brilliantly light. ed with Chinese lanterns and color- ed eelctrlc lights. beneath which tables gally decorated with flags and bunting were set for about fifty guests. I Luckhal‘s 8r. Chonsi’s Orchestra from South Norwalk and Stamford. consisting of eleven pieces. were on- gaged for the evening and, after a delicious rcpast was served, the mu- sicians played for dancing. Among the many and beautiful gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. Stel- kovis were a handsome bridge lamp. 8. large mahogany serving tray. 11 beautiful cut glass tea pot with sil- ver tea bob, a Haviland china tea set. cut glass salad bowl, handsome glass cake dish and other gifts. Among the many guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark of Pennoyer street: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forlet. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams,_Mrs. Minot Crockett of South Norwalk; Capt. W. 1. Stevens of Logan place; Mr. John Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lumecar. Mr. and Mrs. John Solter. Mrs. Laszlo Lehocki. Miss Margret Solter. Mr. John Luchhal. Mr. William Ker-y. Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Sloter of South Norwnlk: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Galog. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolke of Brooklyn; Miss Elizabeth and Mary Llndt. Miss Anna Nagy. Miss Grace Billcki, Mr. Joseph Saler. and Mr. John Pahson of Darlen. Also. Mr. Joseph Varairl, Arthur Ladrlgan. John Boskl. Newton Bond. Milton Rackett. Royal. Bloodgood. Joseph Rogers. Gloge Richmond and Miss Grace 'Boski of Rowayton. and Mr. Cornlllea Congradi. editor of the Hungarian Bridgeport paper. O O O Three,Brooklyn lads. Leslie and Kenneth Burrough and Norman Adie. have rented the small bungnlo own- ed by Mr. Harry Bryan of North avenue. o o o Mr. and Mrs. Crockett and daugh- N. J.. are spending the holidays with Mrs. Crockett’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Weed of Cudlipp street. O O O Mrs. Mabel Pierce is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach of Row- ayton avenue. O O O Captain William Ackiey of R0- ton avenue ls‘getting his sloop "Vio- la" in commission for the opening of the natural growth oyster season. O O O Mr. William Plnkncy of Rowayton avenuefwho owns the motorboats "Bee"and the "Mutt". has sold the latter to Mr. Walter Miller of Stam- ford. Many of the residents of Row- ayton will remember that Mr. Mll- ler's father was a former Rowayton boy. O O O Mrs. Stewart Henry, who has oc- cupied the cottage owned by Mr. Charles Briggs. on Roton avenue. is entertaining Mrs. E. Clark and daughter Virginia. of New Haven. O O O Captain Frank R. Stevens of Row- ayton avenue will take a. picnic party to Long Island today in his sloop. the “Lillian". The picnic will be held at a spot called the Sand-pit, an ideal place for such an occasion and within walking distance of the pic- turesque Eaton's Neck Lighthouse. Those who are going on the party are: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Santos. Mrs. Isbell Garrn and daughter Stel- la, Miss Helen Gillard. and Mrs. John F. Arnold of Bowayton avenue. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlop of Ottawa. Canada, who have been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chlmoles of McKinley place will leave for Sloansburg. N. Y.. tomorrow. to visit friends before returning home. Mr. Dunlop is connected with the Gener- al Motors Corporation of Canada. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartram of South Norwalk are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Crockett street over the holidays. O O O ' A farewell party will be given to the Misses Mary and Ina Wallace of West Side avenue by Miss Mary f w5TUBE] * RADIO . $24.95 j , GUARANTEED Timed Squall: Auto Su ‘ ft. min 31:? So. Norwalk om mamas Speed REo Passenger Wagons ' Oars neranuno an enthusiast; mm m commune HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO. as wear avr. NORWALB " cannon sranon more: 1381 few weeks. ~ rnssvssmo‘ssumsnsso. 'Niiswun, CONN. ‘ THE EVENTS LEADING or To THE TRAGEDY .‘ T'voufiiu F51". ,we HAVEN-rm BLACK-Q 'Les 5 THAN “No Phones. $a.vt510F_'A_'D-UEM_RUN A5 »~'meu AsISw g $Aivl, T‘ M (soma‘tb’TAKe You uP \To My FLACG IN 146' WOODS.‘ 'l‘lt'ewE vou 14631046 Of. ‘ BASS ‘lN OUR LAKG WEIGHlMG \ l l 'éb'r A..Goop NAME Fol2 w .- CALL'TT KAMPkKILi—KAEE \ 9’6“- '1wrn4__[l’Hr< cc pg 75;”... " ' > .... H... I. m 4 Tl‘tt'éwe you'll—i6 Gas-r Fl 5Hmc= You Emile HAO in Your: Lire.”i ’. 'l‘veléor The Beer; CAMP on THE LAKE. wm'rfi‘ittflou. SINK ‘ yoga FANéS iNTo 0N6. ‘, ‘ “or-“marten ._ ‘il \ “ . ”g I‘ll. .\ l illihll ‘ ureter. / s/ .w ,v ‘ \. "i will ullllllllllllll' hi ‘ l ‘illll Those who wish to be made voters for the .coming city elec- tion. Oct. 6, must.have their ap- plication in the hands of the reg- istrars of voters tomorrow be- tween tho hours of 9 and 6 o'clock. Standard time. at the various ward meeting places. Holtzman to rrow .evening. The young ladies ill leave the latter part of this week for their home in Brooklyn tp resume their studies in the Brooklyn High school. 0 O O Mrs. Susan L'Hommcdieu of Lo- gan place has returned from a sever- al weeks‘ visit with her daughter. Mrs. Louis Schmidt. at her summer home near Lake Waccabuc, Conn. O O O Mrs. R. Stanley and her daughter Viola of New York are the guests of Mr. Frazer (lilman of Rowayton ave- nue. o o 0, Mr. Robert Parker, who has been visiting friends in Lansdowne, Roan. ha'sreturned to her home in North street. O O O Miss Carol Mills of Highland ave- nue was soloist at the Methodist Church Sunday morning. O O I Mr. Allen Judge of Summit, N. J.. is the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Bertha Cleverley. of Craw avenue. 1 O O O Mrs. Henry Simmons, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. William R. Thomason. of Rowayton avenue. has returned to her home in New Hartford, Utics. N. 1:. O O Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Davis of the Bronx. N. Y., are visiting Mr. Davis‘ parents. Mr. and‘Mrs. Oliver Davis of Crockett street; O Miss Olive Cole of Rowayton ave- nue left yeste‘rday to spend a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Scud- der at their home in Huntington. L. I. ' o o a Miss Emma Mott. daughter of Captain and Mrs. Samuel Mott of Roton avenue. is visiting friends in Towanda. Penn. for a week. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Campbell and daughter. Mrs. William I. Stev- ens, with son Donald of East Nor- walk: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell of Washington. D. C., and Captain and Mrs. Frank R. Stevens of Row- ayton avenue. spent Sairrday pic- nicln at Northport. L. I. The trip was made in Captain Stevens‘ sloOp “Lillian". Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson Rowayton avenue expects to return. home this evening after enjoying the past week touring the New England States in their automobile. ‘ o o o A surprise party was tendered Miss Eienora Davenport. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. s. Davenport of Rowayton avenue. by several of her young friends in honor of her nine- teenth birthday. Friday evening. Cards and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening by the young people. Miss Davenport’s cued: in? cluded Miss Marjorie Du Fania?” Lola Baxter, Miss Frances Bend.“ Miss Sara. Wells. Miss Norma coal». Mr. Clyde Marks. Mr. Edsel: (Eden. Mr. Eric Pam. Mr. John .Wy. Mr. Nelson Nyborg. Mr. Mulch Hart and‘Mr. Newton Bond. in! Mr. O O Miss Frames Fowler hf Bridge:- port is visiting her aunt. )lrl. Herb. ert Lun‘d, of Rowaytonlvenue for I of, and Mrs. D. S. Davenpomr , ,i . . It’s a sort of a feeling of (laziness that makes every Monday seem blue. You slip in the habit of laziness on Sunday, with . The spirit of loaf kinda takes you and leads all your Vigorastray. It gets in the blood and it makes you wish nothing to do. Monday were farther away. . _’Tis queer how it’s hard to get started and build up the spirit that’s right. On Monday you pick up, half-hearted, where you left off on Saturday night. is rougher and harder for a work-a-day use. The task you must tackle is tougher till you’ve shaken all loafing thoughts loose. You’re back at your work, after dining, and things seem to get on their way. You’re foolish, you find, to be whinning, so you plug till the end of the day. buried with the work that on Monday went sunk. And-thus, the big task that is carried proves that Blue Monday’s really the bunk. New Voters Must - Apply Tomorrow 5.1.23. l The trip through the morning n“- —-——O TRI o THE] CRETONNES __at__ 29c, 39c, 59c, $1.00 yd. CURTAINS . SWISS—:VOILES 'MARQii'TSETTEs Ethan Allen in‘Vermont all summer. Arnold McLachlln of Danbury and Richard and Jerry Doylo‘of Stam- ford were antong the former Bell Islanders who attended the qucrade Saturday night. Brush of the Overlook Cottage. Mr; and Mrs. Herbert Sehwartr of Club road left yesterday for Fall River. Mass, where they will Join Mr. and Mrs. Lunstrom of Brook- lyn preparatory to a trip to- Canada. Dr. W. Gray Phillips of Brooklyn was the week-end guest of Mr. and Harold Clarke of Crescent 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Cavanagh oi Brooklyn spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McOermott of llhe Breeze cottage. ‘ Mrs. J. Ramsdell‘e and son Jack of Stamford were Island yesterday. O Miss Phyllis Williams and Mr. and. Mrs. Byron T. Browne ofJamaica spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Browne of North ave- from , 19c to 89¢- yd. I SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Miss O O O luas- "O O O O STRAM e HYATT w Nerwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store Wish to Call Your Attention f-to— ' QR NEW LINE OF- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19283 *~ . WHITE RUFFLED, CURTAINS $1.25, $1.59., $1.75, $1.89, $2.25, $2.98 COLORED ‘ RUFFLED CURTAINS ' } With Valance $2.98, $3.25, $3.75, Laura James. Sweuson. Donald Carlson and Law- rence Sniffen of Westport were ihl guests of Willard Burbank of the Betsy Ross cottage Saturday. l The last. bridge. of the season will: be held tomorrow night. ‘ Mr. Edward Rogers and Mr. Gas- 0 ton Offenbach of New York were Miss Lucia Turner of Rocky Point the week-end guests of Mr. Donald -- $3.98, $4.50, $5.00 road and Mr. Paul Burns of Nor? walk were the guests at Pickwlc Arms. Greenwich, Saturday. Miss Hilda Take a man in the moonlight lAnd one with moonshine in bi , One's about as wild as the other. 7 Being away from a place is noth lag to worry about. You always or away from millions of places. O C O O O O O O O visitors on the Special Doors! and Sash It is true that we make Special Doors and" Sash to architect’s details and we admit that hundreds of private residences and public buildings are equipped with themfl“ Some of them cost real money—but that doesn’t prevent us ' from making and selling them. ~ Stock doors, sash and trim at average competitive prices. If you are a bit hazy on this subject it will pay you :2: to consult us. _ experience in helping you to select exactly the right material. . If that kind of service appeals to you why not consider as ‘* the very next time products we handle or building operations. ”The Hatch & Bailey. Co. Marshal Street . Sheetrook-Oelotex-Gornell Wall Boards. McNairs Shingles guaranteed for 50 years. We will give you the benefit of our long - on are in the market for any of the South Norwalk I When Tuesday arrives you are BELL ISLAND W GIFT‘PRESENTED _ TO MR. SWENSON AT MASQUERADE Carnival at Club House Biggest Social Event Of Season —— Tennis Tournament The carnival and masquerade was held at the club house Saturday night and was the biggest event of the Bell Island social season. Varied costumes of great ingenu- ity and design were awarded prlzm. and during the evening a mark of appreciation was extended to Sig- mund Swanson. the retiring presi- dent of the club. , Be well presented with ‘a. watch and chain with gold pocket knife. 1): the members ofv'the club. as a token of esteem for his work dur- ing the three years that he has been president of the club. The presentation was made by George F. :t’ayes. the new vice-president. The prizes for costumes were award- ed as follows: Children Under 8 Years let (boys) Marsten Street. Cupid. 2nd Jay Jarboe. Wooden Soldier. 1st (girls) Ethel Canty. Swiss Maid. ‘ 2nd Peggy Rich. a. colonial dame. Children Over 8 Years 1st (girls Catherine Hughes as Topsy. ‘ 2nd and 3rd. tied: Marjorie Wright as a. colonial dame. and Muriel Swenson as an angel. 1st (boys) Buddy Mewborn as a private. ‘ 2nd and third, tied: Fred Sullivan as Andy Gump. and Kenneth Peter: ‘as a colnlsl gentleman. 3 The adults prizes were awarded . Antony. to Mrs. Joseph Wright as a pajama- glrl. and Mrs. Edward Kayser and Mrs. Louis Wardweil as a clothes line. Mr. George B. Hayes was awarded the first prize for the men. as he represented evolution. Mr. Joseph Wright followed. grabed as Mark O O O Contrary to the usual custom. no water sports will be held today at the beach. - O O O The first and second rounds of the tennis tournament were played off Saturday and Sunday. Tho re- sults to date are:-. George R. Riley defaulted to Donald Brush.‘ . Melville Riley defeated Andrew J. Mulcare. 6-4. 6-4. Louis Wardwell defeated Samuel Banks. 6-2. 7-5. .1th Gloetzner defeated Brook: Peters, 3-6. 6-3. 7-5. . Sherwood Smith defeated Lester E. Ortiz. 6-2. 6-1. Albert Erskine defaulted to Eu- gene Bernstein. , Arthur Leonard defeated Arthur Clarke, 6-2. 7-5. C. Wellesly Smith defeated Hers: bert Schwartz. 6-1. 6-0. ,1 William Sylvester defeated Victor Cahill. 6-4, 6-1. ‘ , Louis Wardwell defeated Sherwood Smith. 6-1. 4-6. 6-3. C. Wellesly Smith defeated W. Sylt'ester. 6-4. 6-1. Arthur Leonard defeated Eugene Bernstein, 6-4. 7-5. Wellesly Smith defeated D: Brush. 6-2. 6-0., ‘ \ . The finals of the match will be played today. ’ , O O Frederick Houston. Jr.. will leavel the Island Wednesday for 3 visit in New Hampshire. O O O James Dore. Jr.. of Broklyn is visiting his aunt. Mrs. J. Hickey, of the .Sound View-House. Ioeky Point road. * Mr. Dore was in Camp wa-W_M..*.._w._,w. _____..___,H_.. .A_—_____..‘. _ A“ i «a... I Rea. ’ Store Closes Daily New Balbriggan . Jersey Frocks for First Cool Days ‘10.95 Deeper shades of red, blue, I at 6 P. M. Crinkle Stripe Bedspreads i 53.95 ! Made to retail for $5 -! Wonderfully fashion- able and yet of a quali- ty that will withstand long “wear. Natural ground with rose,,blue or gold stripes. Long enough to cover the pil- lows. Scalloped edges. Third floor. Egyptian , Pillow” Cases x 45c I S I l i l ‘i beige and green are used in these smart autumn frocks. Most are two-piece styles with various necklines. Chanel con- vertible collars, also coat ef- fects with buttons from neck to blouse hem. Second floor Smart Autumn Hats in Large and Small Shapes ‘4.95 Delightful reproductions of more expensive hats at these velvet, felt and satin ts in colors which are proving most popular for fall, Very few duplicates and,each hat'is un- usually desirable. Red, blue, green, brown ,navy, black and others. Second floor Sale of Men’s Shir Reg. price $1.39 . ‘ Shirts of well known make are most desir- able for sports and about the'home. White cot- ton pongee and striped percale have attached soft collars. . s1~ .- Mein door. . l'ne Aminster Rugs 1 home colors. ‘6.75 Rugs of splendid size for .halls and small rooms. 01 heavy pile, they are also most attrac- tive in coiorings. A large selectiongives a chance to get dust-the right rug to harmonize with the Fonrth door. Made ’ of ‘ ’fine was“: weave'cotton, they are splendid cases for boys ‘ and'girls to take away to college with them. Size 45 x 36. Third floor. Children’s Patent Leather Pumps For parties, Sundays, dancing school—a sim- ple patent leather pump is the smartest shoe for fashionable children. Sizes 4 to 8- and $4. Sizes 111,5 to 245, 21/2 to 6-$6. Long Engéififlfiié Ties of crepewde chine O..- . -. $1.00 “Youfi'g' people are having many of these ties in various colors for their different cos- tumes. Pencil blue, Jade.‘ Tangerine Lanvin Red green Orchid Powder Pansy blue Purple Navy 1 ' ,Yellow Orange . Copen Alice Main floor. I.
Norwalk Chronicler