.-.—
We have placed more than 300 graduates and students
during the past year at salaries ranging .from 91,200 to
05.000. There is a demand for our graduates because of the
reputation this school has for turning out well trained
accountants.
Large business corporations and public accountants come
to 11s for men whom they desire to develop for positions of
They are critical in making selec-
tions, and invariably place emphasis upon personality as
We are, therefore. particularly
large responsibilities.
well as technical ability.
interested in enrolling men of the clean-cut. upstanding type
who possess an abundance of common sense and ambition.
We have no difficulty whatever in placing such men after
they have completed our training.
This is a professional school of college grade which
it specializes in training men for the duties of oflice manager,
cost accountant, auditor. comptroller. treasurer. and public
accountant.
To Be Bentley-Trained Carries Prestige in Business.
I
ll
It requires two years to complete our courses.
.1 ates oi: the classical, general. or commeicial courses of high
schools me admitted without entrance examinations. Excel-
lent dormitory accommodations are provided for out-of- town
students. Classes start September 16th. Send for catalog.
=lho Bentley School of Accounting and Finance
921 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts
11. C. BENTLEY, O. P. A.. President
Gradu-
DARIEN
MAN . HURT AS
AUTOS COLLIDE
0N POST ROAD
New York Driver Hits
Parked Car and
Bridgeport Resident
Gets Broken Nose
SEVERAL ARRESTS
One Man Is Charged
- With Going 60 Miles
'An Hour —— Another
45—Other News
One man was taken to tho Nero-
ton Relief Hospital with injuries to
his face following an auto accident
on the Post read last night.
Herry Bettigole. 48, a salesman of
66 East 164th Street, New York.
was driving west on the Post read
When he smashed into a car owned
by Andrew Bergman of 95 Buriing
avenue, Flushing, L. 1., which was
parked by the roadside. August
chnson of 27 King's Highway.
Bridgeport. who was sitting in Berg-
man's car. was hurled against the
It’s to .Your Benefit to
Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
EVERY DAY
L. GOLDEN
68 Washington Street
South Norwalk
HERSHFIELD '
Motor Transportation Co.
_———
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South N ot'walk
NEW’ YORK OFFICE
202 99’. 20th St. Chelsea 8050
boners VERY Wisely
seen'r- WHEN 11'
PURCHASES'
Why not use some of your money
to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You'd be surpris-
ed at the lowness of our charges
for installing a modern bathtut
in your home. Why not got ac-
quainted with the real [note of
the case and give us a chance to
demonstrate our superior sup-
plies and plumbing abilities.
The Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
2 no: ma Road
1
l
"win H. Fuller. is meeting all princi-
side of the car his nose broken and
his face severely cut.
He was attended by Dr. Anthony
1‘.. Compo at the Noroion Relief
Hospital and Bettigole was arrested
by State Trooper Miglnery on a
charge of reckless driving. He was
released on a bond of $100. which
was furnished by a local main-and
his trial set for Saturday morning.
As it was announced this morning
that there would be no court session
this coming Saturday, the date of the
hearing will be changed.
O O O
The heavy Labor Day traffic.
which was still pouring over the
State roads this morning, brought its
quota of arrests for allegcd auto vio-
lations. State Trooper Mugavero
arrested three drivers this morning.
Dale Bonewlt of 410 West 115th
Street, New York city, a civil engin-
ccr. was arrested for speeding. lie
is charged with driving 60 miles an
hour. 1‘. W. Cowllshaw of Rose
avenue. Mamaroneck. was arrested
charged with reckless driving. and
Joseph Kannia, a lumbermun of
Ashland, Ohio, was held when, police
5113'. he drove at 48 miles an hour.
They were all released on bond of
$50.
0
O 0
Leonard Creadorc, a sheet. metal
worker of 50 Union avenue, Mamar-
oneck. will face a charge of reckless
driving tonight. .He was arrested by
Officer Standing after his car had
crashed with another at the inter-
section of the Post road and Mans-
field avt'nue.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hutch and
their son arrived in Darien on Sun-
day for a. short Visit. Mr. Hatch was
former owner and editor of the Da-
rien Review. which he sold to Al-
fred N. Phillips, Jr. of Stamford. Mr.
Hatch has bccn for the past ten
months in Florida. where he is said
to have made many profitable real
estate deals.
I O
The Town Court session tonight is
to he held in the auditorium of the
Royle school. as the Court room in
the Tovvn Hall is not yet completed.
0
O
The superintendent of schools, Ed-
pals and teachers today in a pre-
school confcrencc. S'chool opens to.
morrow.
Church Plans Tw—o
' Outings Saturday
Two outings are planned for next
Saturday at the Congregational
church in lv‘nlrfield. The first to be
the annual picnic of the choir. This
is given every year by the church
to the members of the choir as a
token of appreciation for the service
rendered each Sunday through the
music. Mrs. Grant Leonard of Siam-
ford is director of the choir. Mem-
bers will meet at the church at 3:30
o'clock and will go to the Fairfield
beach cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Deyo where they will spend
the afternoon and enjoy a. beach
supper.
The Young People‘s class of the
church wili‘also enjoy an outing
Saturday. They will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt of Mill
Hill, Southport. Class discussion on
the book. "The story of our Bible"
by Hunting will be one of the fea-
tures of the afternoon. followed by
a jolly social time.
Mrs. Hanford Given
' Party By Friends
Mrs. Edwin L. Hanford of 6 Greg-
ory Boulevard. celebrated her birth-.
day anniversary yesterday on her
return from a. visit to Mrs. Ralph
S. Gregory of Georgetown.
She was greeted at her home by
many frienda who had prepared the
surprise for her, bringing numerous
useful and, attractive gifts with
them.
Mr\ Gregory produced a‘ fine
birthday cake which bore the mys-
terious inscription: " 7 - 1925."
Games followed by refreshments
brought a happy evening to a close.
A.J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street.
South Norwalk
Phone 747
I
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
EVENING PICKUP
Several excellent Labor ‘Day
programs will be broadcast to-
day. Tune in on them and cele-
brate today's holiday.
WCAP (468) 7:80 E. 'l‘.——Spe-
clal celebration at Alexandria.
Va.. U. 8. Army School band and
prominent speakers.
WKl‘tC (826) 9 E. F.—-Pro-
gram under auspices of Robert
EJientiey Post. American Le-
gion.
KOA (822.4) 8:10 M. 1‘.—Stu-
dlo program in celebration of Le.-
bor Day. Arranged by the Joint
Labor Day Committee of Denver.
Ki-‘I (467) 8 P. 1‘.—Labor Day
program.
I
ROWAYTON
W
GHANDI’S WORK
IS DESCRIBED
BY LECTURER
H. H. Joachim Speaks
At Union Services at
Baptist Church-Nis-
itors Return Home
At the. union services held in the
Baptist Church Sunday evening, Mr.
H. H. Joachim. well known lecturer
and writer of India. spoke most in-
tercstingly on the "Christian Prob-
lems in India." and described the
distinction of caste drawn there by
the people.
Mr. Joachim spoke of the devo-
tion of a wealthy Hindoo lawyer,
Mahatma Ghandl. whOm be consid-
ered had a character nearest like
Jesus L‘hrist of anyone whom he had
met. "Ghandi." as the Hindoo is
known and Worshlpped throughout
lndia, has devotedhis entire life and
fortune to helping better the condi-
tion of the Hindoo people.
The church was well filled. as
many Iiowayton folks had heard Mr.
Joachim when he was here before.
0 O O
Miss Lillian Gisburn of Elmhurst.
L. 1.. has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Plunder of Crockett street
over the holidays.
0
O 0
Mrs. Susan L'liouimedicu of 1.11-
gan place was a. recent visitor at
Kent Falls, Conn.
0
Among the teachers to report to
various schools from Rowayton to-
day are: Mrs. May Mitchell’ot 1.0.
gun place .at Franklin school. Miss
Jennie Scott. of Rowayton avenue.
in Stamford, Mrs. John Johnson oi
Highland avenue. in Noroton‘ and
Miss Marjorie Dul-‘auit. at Franklin
street school.
Mrs. Hertha Cleverley of Craw
avenue will leave today for a few
weeks visit to her brother, Mr. Jim-
brose Crockett, at his home in Sum-
mit, New Jersey:
0
Miss Florence Parker is recovering
from an operation on her tonsils per-
formed in the Norwaik hospital. Sat-
urday. Miss Florence is the dangli-
ter of Captain and Mrs. Benjamin
Parker 0: Logan place.
' d e a
Mr. Robert Traenuiey. who has
been spending the hoiidays‘with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1:.
’i‘racndley. returned to Brooklyn
yesterday where he is at present ro-
siding. Mr. 'I‘racndley's {other is
manager and owner of tho Rownyton
Greenhouses on ltowayton avenue.
0 O O
O
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hughes and
family. who have been spending the
summer with Mrs. Hughes‘ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Millls of High-
land avenue, returned today to their
home in Brooklyn.
0 U I
Mrs. William Reap of North ave-
nue. will entertain a number of
friends at bridge this afternoon.
0 Q 8
Mrs W, Bell of Detroit has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Paul
Wing. of West Side avenue. for sev-
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Corrigan
and family. who have occupied Mr.
Harry Bryan's home on North ave-
nue for the summer, returned yes-
terday to their home in Yonkers.
O t I
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor of
Barclay Court spent the holidays
with Mrs. Taylor‘s mother in Water-
bury. Conn. Miss Norma Taylor.
who has been spending the summer
with her grandmother. returned with
her parents yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooley and
daughter. Norma. of Schenectady.
N. 1'., returned to their home today
after spending several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Davenport' of
Rowayton avenue.
0 .
Miss Amanda Edson of Brooklyn
visited Mrs. Edward ,erght of
Highland avenue over the holidays.
0 O 0
At 8:15 this evening there will be
an election of trustees of the Meth-
odist church and an oflicial board
meeting held in the Sunday school
room of the Methodist church.
0 0 u
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copley of
Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Werme of Norwalk were the guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Brother-
ton of Highland avenue Sunday.
0 O 0
Mr. Nelson Ny borg of Brooklyn
has returned to his home after
spending several days visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Painter of West
Side avenue. '
I O
Mr. and Mrs. John Bevington and
daughter still today for their home
in Christobai, Panama Canal Zone.
after visiting with Mrs. Vevington's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jarvis
.of Highland" avenue for the past
few weeks. Mr. Bevington holds a
government position in Christobal.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Merrlfieid
of Rowayton avenue entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Merrltleld and
son. Donald. of Hartford. Conn.
over the holidays.
. a a o
Mr. William Culver and ago, Mr.
1 STATION“;
KDKA. Pittsburg. Pa...... 1: 808
RFD\i,Beaumont.'1‘es.... C 318. 8 0- ~41
391.1.“ Angelou. Callf.... P 487
KHZ. Fen du Lac. Wis.... C 278
KFJF. Oklahoma City. Okla. C 261
KFNF,Bhenandosh,1is.... C 900 9:00- 8:19 7:90- 9' .90 7:90- 9: 00 7: 90- 9: 90 7:90- 9 '30 7: 90- 9. 90
RFOA.seatt1e. Wash...... 1- 451.1
RFRU. Bi‘iltow, Okla. . . . . . C 994. 9‘-
KF'WB. Los Angeles. Calif. P 282
K00, Oakland. Calif...... I’ 301
ROW, Portland. Ore. .. . . .. P 4919 7:00- 9: 00 7: 19- 9: 00 7: 19- 12:00 0:00- 9:00 l7:18- 12:00
KHJ, Los Angcles. Calif. .. P 409. 2 0:00-11:00 unfit-I0 0:90-11:00 0: 90 11:90 0:80-11 :30
K0“. Seattle. Wash. ...... P 994. 4 4: 30- 0: 19 9. 90- 10: 09 Mei-'- * 9: 90' 10: 00 9:90-12:00
7-:00 11:00 9:00 12 .00 7:00- 10: 00 7: 00- 12: 00
KOA, Denver. Col. .. . . M 972 4 0: 00 10: 00 0:80-8:00 0:90- 7:90 0 90 10:00 0' .80-
. San Francisco, Calif. 1'" 4"9 9 0:00-10:00 0:90-11:00 0:90-11:00 0:90- 11:00 0' .30- 11 0'0 6: 30 11: 00
«d 9:00-12:00 7:oo- 9:00 7100- o: oo .
9. 00- 10: 00 0:00-10:00 0:00-10:00 0:00-11:00 0: 00-12:00 0:00-10:00
“33'. Los Angeles. Calif.. P 887
KPO
Kso,st.1.ou1-. uo........ c 1111.1 -
KSL' Salt Lake City, 131111.11 aoo
iunis, Hot Springs, Ark... c 171.: o: 25-11:oo 9:21-11:00 9:21-11:00 1:25-11:00
RYW. Chicago, Ill......... 0 888
lwsuo, Richmond 11111.17 Y. E 117
ovum Ft. Worth. ’rex..’. .c 171.911:oo- 1:00 7:1o-:1zoo 71010.17 moms 7801048 7:ao1o:11 7:011-
7:001:00 4:70 moo 7:001::100_7oo 1:00 70711 00 7:00. 9:00
' poo-12:00 11:00-10:00 poo-12:00 coo-11:00 7zoo-11:oo
6::00-1000 too 1000 moo-10:00 s:-oo1o.oo s:-:oo1ooo 600 11 no
7101110 51011.10 8801000 8:80-:1000 no 10 oo 8:-30 moo
M11091, Chicago. Ill.
WBCN, Chicago. Ill....... C 20
'WBZ. Springfield. Mass. E 88
WCA'E,
.M'.CAP Washin too. D. C.. E 48
'l
iWEAl". New York.‘-l .
WEAR, Cleveland. 0: . E 399.4 3:30-10:00
.“'EBH. Chicago, Ill...
M'EEI.Boston.1-iass......
IWEJIC, Berien Spr.. Mich. C '-'8
WFAA, Dallas. Tex. C 47
1991?", New York.N Y... E.
1:“ON. Chicago, Ill ........ C 370.2 2:00- 0:00 4:30- 0:00 9:90-10:90
|.WGB. Buffalo. N. Y....... E 31
”MON. Schenectady. N Y... E 379.8 7:00- 9:00 8280- 8188 8:30-12:00
,WIMD, Milwaukee, Wis .. C2
“'.,!HB Louisville, Ky. C 38
WliN, New York. N. Y”... E 86
M'lid'. Des Moines. 1s. C 52
“'HT:Chicago.1ll... .... C73
Wit‘l'. Chicago. 111.. .c :0
,WIP. Philadelphia. Pa.. .. E 50
:WJJD, Moose-heart. 1ll. C 30
1-WJY. New York. N. Y. ... . E 40'
IWJZ, New York. N. Y. E 45
l-“'K..4R E. Lansing. Mich. E 28
“HBO. Cincinnati. 0.
iwur, Philadelphia. Pa. .. 1: :19
|.w.i.s Chicago. 111.... .. C :11
'1“.le Cincinnati. 0.. E 42.
1WMAQ. Chicago, 11:. (.‘ 44..
iWMBB, Chicago. Ill. C- "
[\VMBF, Miami Beach. Fla. E 38
1“.“qu New York. N. Y.. E34
[\l'NYC. New York. N. 1‘...
JWOAW. Omaha, Neb.....‘. C 52
WOC. Davenport. 1a....... C :5
W017. Newark. N.
W OS. Jefferson City. 810....0 ii
iWilJ, Chicago. 1il.......... C 44
i “'RC.1\ashington. D. C .. E 46
“BN1", New York, N. 1'13” 23
1“}:881 Cincinnati. 0..... ..
" “'SMB. New Orleans. La.. C 31
',‘“’1'.-\.\l, Cleveland, 0...... E 38
“'.TIC Hartford Conn.... . E 47
“WVAE. Jollet, 1il.......'.. C 24
'W‘VJ. Detroit, \Iich..._... E 392 .7 0: 90 9:19 6:00- 900 0:00-11:00 6:00- 11: 00 .600- 11: 00
This schedule of prominent broadcasters in the United States and Canada tells you who's 011 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 0, two hours for stations marked M. three hours
tor stations marked 1’. Stations marked E are on eastern standard time.
Time. add another hour.
'1‘ Met.
‘7. '00- 800 8. 48- 10: 06 8. 48- 11:00'8148- 10:00 8' 48- ll '00 8:48-10:00 8:48-10:00
8. 80-10: 80 8' 80- 10: 80 8' 86-10: 80 8. 80- 8. 30
9:90-11:00 9:80-11:00 0:80-ll:00
8:80 8:00- 8:80 8:00-
7:00- 7' 90 7: 00- 7: 30 7:00 10' 00
...... C 226
Pittsburg. Pa..... E 461. 8 51-80 8:18
WHY. Milwtiu cc.' Wis... C 206
WCCO. Minn.-Bt.1’.. Minn.. C 416.4
W041". Kansas City. 810.. C 385.8 4:00
...C3"6
E 520
Jun... E 40'
SENTINEL"S EVENING RADIO 111115 11111111
(Copyright. 1025, NBA Service, inc.)
sun. .laion‘. ., dons.
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7118011200 8:80-11:00 8:80-11:00
1M 8100- 8:80 5:00- 8:80
7: 80- 8. 80 8:80-10:00 7:00- 10:00
9:00-
0: “-10:00 0: 49- 11:00
__ , 7:00-10390 10: 30- 12: 00
8 :00- 1:00 9. '-00 1:00 9:00- 1: 00
7:00- -11: 00
8: 00- 4:00 v -
H’s-1 6: 80- 1:00
0‘0300-10200! 0"
9.1 9:-00 9:30
0 0' .15- 8 .00 7:00-10:00 7:00-10:00
75 - 3213- 8:00 8:00-10:00 0:00- 7:00
8 3 4:00- 8:00 p - 7:80- 8:00
1.: 8:00- 6:00 8:30-12:00 6:80-12:00
8 7:30- 9:00 7:30-12:00 7:80-12:00
a. .- a 4 7:111- 9:10
o 8:-:801030 6:-:001200 9:-:3'012 00
8... " 8 :00- 12:00 5:00- 6: 30 9:00- 11:00
2.811:00-1:00 9:80-21 :00 81-:801200
o . 1:30- 0:80 - a 8:30-10:30 :-
5 6:00- 8:80 8:00-10:80 6:00-10:30
8. 9 snail-4 7:15- 8:00 7:18- 8:80
10:00-12:00 8:00-12:0010:00-12:00
4.5 7:00-10:00 6:30-10:80
4. 0 6: 80- 8: 00
" ."3 1 :30 10: 00
' 5
.10 '.' 6: 00- 9' 30
4. 4 7290- 9: 00 t
1
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9:0 -10:00 8:00-11:00 0:00-12:00 --
8:00-11:30 M
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0.0 91-00 8:00 8:00- 9:00 r
1.9 1.00' 9'00 0
0 ‘5.qu 1 '00 8: 90
9.5 2:00- 4:00 7. '00-10.00
9b?
94
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6:00-12:00 6:00-
0
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-_:900-1." :00 '91-:001200 9:00-21200 9:-0013:
'WED. ”muss
6:48-10:00 9s» ......- 11:15- 11:00
8:00- 10:80 10: to 11:30 11 .-00 1:00
8:00-1:00 82-00 1:00 s:oo- 1:00
7:30- o: oo 11'-no 8. '00 0:00-10:00 Wu! s: 00.1 1:00 \1- a- at s: on 12:00
5:00-10:70 1:00-11:10
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9 0:20- 10:19 7' 90- 12:00 m .. d 0: 90-12: 00 W “t 2‘ 7' 30 10: 15
9:15-12:30 7:30-9:90 92-:191290 0:90- 7:90 9:-1912 :90 9::00-000 ‘
7 ,1-30 9:19 0' .00- 9: 00 0' 00- 9:00 7:00-11: 90 0' .90- 9: 00 6' 00- 0:00 0: 19 10: 00
05:30 8:-00 8:3011:-491:00 9:00-9:3011:49-1:00 9:-00 9:30 11: 45- 1'00
..Y .. . E 492 8 0: 20- 9:15 9. 00- 11: 00 9: 00- 11:00 9:00-11:001'9 :00 11:00 9:00- 11:00 9200- 11:00
7‘ .00- 9:00 7:00- 11:00 7:00- 9:00 7' .00- 11:00 7:00-11:00 7:00- 9:00,
.. C 970 9:00- 0:00 v a 4 7' 00- 1:00 7:00- 1 :00 7: 00- 1: 00 7:00- 1:00 7:00- 2:00
B 349-0 7:20-10:30 0 :9010: 00 0:90- 11:00 0:90- 10: 00 0: 90- 11:00 6: 30- 10: 30
0 ’ 8:15- 9:00 9: 15- 10. '00 s 9-:1910: 00 , ' 8: 00- 10: 00
0 6:30-11:00 0: 30- 9:30 0:90-12: 00 ' 'U 0: 90- 12. 00 6: 30- 9: 30 0: 30- 12: 00
7.2 6 8: 00- 8. '00 11: 80- 2:00 10:80- 2:00 11:80- 2: 00 11:-80 2. 00 11: 30- 2.00 12:00 1:00
8:80-10:80
8:00-10:00
8:30- 6:80
8:00.12:th
7:80- 9:00
:00-10:80 8:00-10:30 0:00-10:30
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9:00-10:00 10:00-12:00 Dew-vi” » 10:00-12:00:
- d 8:30-10:80 a
9:00-10:00 0:30- 1:00 6:30-12:00 0:30- 8:00 6:90-11:00 8:00-12:00
710040.00 7:00-10:0010:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 "- y
5200- 8:00 5:00- 8:00 8200- 0:00 . 8:00- 8:00 8:00- 9:00 8:00- 8:00
6100- 9:90 6:00- 9:30 0:00- 9:30 6:00- 0:30 6:00- 9:30
10:00- 1:90 10:00- 1:30 10:00- 1:30 10:00- 1:30 10:00- 1:30
9:-'.’001:00 9:00-12:00 9:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 9:00-12:00
9:0 -11:00 5230- 9:30 5:30-10:00 5:30-8:30 5:45-10:00 6:00- 0:30
6:90- 9:00 9:00-10:00 0:00-12:00
‘V' [0:15-11:90 0:15- 7:80 0:19-12:00 0:15- 7:30
...“.- 8200 8:00 7
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4:80-l1:30 1:00- 8:80
7:00-10:00 7:00-10:00
'WRW, .'H'I'arrytoun. N. 17.... E 272 8 8100- 11:80 8:00-11:30 8:00-11:30 10:00-11:30
(2.325 0 3' 00- 4:00 10:00-12:00 7:00-10:00 10:00-12:00
.“SB, Atlanta. Ga.......... C 428.8 7190- 0:00 8:00-11:45 8:00-11:48 10:45-11:45
- 8:80-10:00
7:00 0:00- 1:00
“'.,TAS Elgin. 11l......... . C 302.8 8:0012 :00;8:60-10:80 8:00-10:80 8:60-10:80
6:00- 7:80 11:-00 8:48 rune-«00 -
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7:00- 7: 80 8. 80- to: 80
8:30- 8:00
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7:00- 7:80
7 '80- 8:80
8718- it: 00
7:80-21 :00
8:00- 1: 00
5 :80
6.00 12:00 10:00 11:00
moo-11:00 6:30- 2:00
8:80-10:00 30.4.”:
7:oo- 2.00 no two
11.3010: 00 10: oo- 12: oo
moo-12:00
7:00-12:00
11:00-11:00
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:::001030 5001110 11:00- 11:00
-.‘ 6301080 11:00- 1:00
7:80
7100- 1:00
7:30
-- 7: 00- 10: 00
6:30-10:30
7:00-10:00
8:30-10:30 8:80-16:80
2010:00 i
41:00 9:30-12:00
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5 -9130
02:30-12:00
9:00-11:00 5:-00 0:90
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6:00-10:30
7:15- 9:00 12:30- 1:80,
- 6:30-11:00 7:30- 8:00
1' 1 7:00- 9:00
0:00-12:00 0:00-12:00
6:00- 9:30
7100-1200
0:00-12:00
6:15-12:00
9:00-11:00
8200- 0:00
0: 5 7:30
8
6
-‘ 11:00-11:00
l
:00- 0:00
:00- 1:00
1:00- 6:30
7:00-10:00
9:00-11:30
0‘ " - fl
8 :00-11:48 8:00-11:45
11:00 1 ~ '0- - 8:80-10:80
6: 00- 7 :00 6200- 4:00
8:00-10:30 8:00-10:80
6:00-10:00 :-
M90012 ":09
0'00 9:00
6. 0-0 2 :00
4: 90- 1.00
7: 00- 12: 00
9:00-11:30
8200- 1:00
-1:00
'-.1130
-:10 00
-11. '80
0: 00- 7. 30
9: 00- 1":00
To reduce to eastern standard
To bring up" to Daylight Saving
William Culver. J1'.. of Passalo.\ :
J., have been the guests of Mn. 1. \-
S. Barclay of liowuyton avenue foi"
a few days.
0
An important meeting of the
Sunday school board of the Metho-
dist church will be held Monday,
Sept. 14 to form plans {or Rally
day.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ’l‘lieul
Pennoyer street are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. William Ainbrcy of
Flsbkill Landing, N. Y. Mrs. Am-
brey 1s Mr. ’l'heoi's sister.
0 O O
0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sowarby of
Highland avenue are spending the
wo‘ek with Mrs. Sowarby's parents
in Waterbury. Conn.
O I
Captain Richard Racket: of
Bridgeport was a recent visitor with
his sloop the "Harp" in Rownyton.
Capt. itackett is a former Row-ny-
ton boy and has many friends here
who were glad to see him.
0 O O
O
Mr. and Mia. Ira. Kiggins of Mo-
Kinley street and Mr. and Mrs. Sid-
ney Bell and daughter. June of
Crockett street have returned f1om
an automobile trip over the holl-
days. The trip was made over the
Mohawk Trail with stops at Mt.
Tom and Springfield.
. O I
Miss Lillian Decker who has been
visiting Captain and Mrs. Royal
Decker of McKinley place, has re-
turned to her home in Staten
Island.
0 O O .
Friends of the Rev. Frank F.
Clark. former pastor of the Roway-
ton Baptist church, are sorry to
learn that he is critically ill. Last
Sunday while Mr. Clark was in the
pulpit he was stricken with apo-
plexy. He is at present pastor of a.
church in Rhode Island.
'Fancy ' Barette
aximm‘ith
a
""1
.1
,5.
€-
5
i
:l
i
j
Rfixlf‘f‘?
‘ The barettc um is studded with
brilliants or cola-ed stones is a we!
of 1101:1111; bobbed locks in place
of
BELL ISLAND
TENNIS FINALS
WILL BE PLAYED
THIS AFTERNOON
1C. W ellesly Smith and
Louis Wardeli, Op—
ponents—The Final
Bridge at Club To-
night
...-P...-
liet‘uuse of the rain yesterday. the
finals of the tennis
'i
i
1
Louis Wardell were postponed,
Will be played this afternoon. Mr.
Smith is a senior at the Horace
Mann school. New York, captain
of the Varsity baseball team. and
a. member of the tennis sound. The
contest today promises to be close
and exciting. as both players seem
to be evenly matched. The finals of
the week—end tourney will begin at
2:00 o'clock at the club courts.
s o a ‘
Mrs. George‘I-Z.
the, island yesterday after
visit. to Tottcnvllle. Staten island.
I 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Golden of
Rocky Point road and Mrs. Thomas
J. Keegan and daughter, Josephine,
made a motor trip to‘ Pittsfield.
Mass. yesterday.
I O O
‘The final bridge pf the season
will be held at the clubhouse to-
night. Besides the usual prizes. two
others will be awarded. for the
two highest seasonal scores. The
leaders to date are Mrs. James C.
Slagg, and Mrs. Hearn W. Streat.
0 I O
James Dore Jr. has returned to
Brooklyn after spending the heli-
day with his aunt, Mrs. J. Hickey,
o: the Sound View House.
-. I 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and
songhlalcolm. of Meadowside will
return to their winter hdme
Westfield. N. J tomorrow.
O O 0
Richard Doyle, of Strawberry
Hill. Stamford, and a. former resi-
dent of the Breeze cottage. Cres-
cent 1'oad. returned to Notro Dame
today for his second year at the
college. With Doyle were William
and Paul McElroy of Norwalk. and
William Doyle of Harbor View.
Richard and his brother Jerome
have been frequent visitors on the
.isiand this summer. Jerome will on-
ter his senior year at St. John's
school, this fall.
. O O O
Commodore and Mrs. Alvin D.
Schmocger of North avenue have
been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Schmoeger of New York city.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jordan of
North avenue will return to their
winter home in New York this Sat-
urday.
O O O
that is very popular with Happen.
Some wear two. one on each side.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmisllle~
l
tournament lover the holiday.
games between \Vellcsly'Smlih and}
and '
Hayes returned to
a short i
’visit in Souihhampion, 1..
in;
will leave the island this Salurday
for l'assaic, N. .l.
0 0
Miss Olga Wenner has returned to
her home on North avenue after at
l. I
l
l
0 U I
William Roddy Jr. has returned
to llrooklyn after a two week's visit
with Herbert Schwartz of Club
road.
0 O t
John llurr, William Set-or. and
Benjamin Gnulec of White Plains
\‘isltcd iriends on the island yester-
day.
O O
Mr. and Mrs. (1. Ufienbnrg of
New Canaan visited Dr. Eugene
llcrnsfein of the Idle Hour cottage
O O O
- DRY-
GOODS
10.12 80. MAIN 81‘.
color.
sortment , of patterns.
you save,10c on every
cause the usual prlce is
8:11:1- bouis a in owflutui'dny 8
II M UNSIE AM'
PHONE 2919
:07
SO. NOBWALK
Store Closes Wednesday at 12:30
11111111111111:
1 9c
GINGHAMS 8",-
yard
Without doubt this is the best wearing gingham
made today. The patterns are different from
the usual gingham styles -—- and they are fast
There’s three thousand yards here in a big as-
Just right for school
dresses, house dresses or aprons and best of all
yard you buy here-be- "
29c. '
Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money.
Frank
‘12-14 No. Main St.
“HARBOR VIEW
CWW
BEAUTIFUL IN
BABY PARADE
Jeanne Webster Wins
Judges’ Decision «—
Season Is Officially
Closed-—Last Dance
li.11bor\'iew closed its official
10:35 season last night in the club-
house with 11 series of exercises.
songs, the presentation of prizes for
the Labor Day sports and a farewell
dance. The rain of all day yester-
day failed to quench the order of
the swimmers and athletes of the
younger set. and, as many of the
sports of the week-end as possible
Were 1'1111 off 11:-doors . The baby
parade of the morning was the most
attractive of the events of the day.
The carriages were decorated like
floats and paraded before the judges
for several rounds before the win-
ners were chosen. The results of the
parade follow:
Most Beautiful—~Jeanno Webster.
as n flower girl.
The House of Kuppenhelmer Good Clothes
Most Original—.7931: 'l‘ollner. as
111119 Boy 111110. i
Most Gi'tllt‘sqilt‘w‘Jui'ltlf‘ Farmer.-
113 evolution.
The consolation prize was awarded
to Baby Tiepei, the smallest entrant
in the parade. Following the parade
there. was :1 baby race, and this was
captured by Edna Meriden. who was
no fleeter than the other babies, but
who 1m: 11 better sense of direction,
than her competitors. ]
Thcprizes were awarded in' thc'
evening at the farewell exercises;
The): consisted of safety razors. book i
Mr. Melville lllley of Hegel's-town.
Md. is visiting his family at Fine
Point. ‘
D I O
Mrs, liose Higgins nud‘ family
have returned to Elmhurst. L. 1., af-
ter :1 short stay at their Pine l'olnt
cottage.
Cars Collide, Driver
Had No License
Stanton Wilson of Noroton Heights
will face a charge of driving with-
out nn operator‘s iicf‘nac in the up-
town (‘ourt on Saturday morning.
Late Sunday evening in turning
ends. vases. urns. pens, pencils, pot-
icry and niek-nacks of various kinds.
President Theodore Henry awarded
the prizcs, and a special distribution
of favors to bond subscribers was
made. at the end of the evening.
Jack Miller's orchestra played'
throughout the presentation of
awards. and dancing continued until
midnight. The parody on “Rosella-
rie“ was sung by all the, Harbor
View residents as the farewell gath-
ering broke 11p.
O
The results of the sports of. the
Labor Day week-end are as fol-
lows:
Children‘s Swim (under 12 years)
--—_“'011 by Betty Wood.
Boys-1’ Swim (if-15 years—Warren
round in front of the Regent Theatre
his'ear coliidcd with one driven by
Harry 'l‘nrlov of 41 Putnam avenue .'
Both can: were damaged.
ARREST NOONAN
tlfiicei' Sweeney arrested Thoma:
inonnn of 16 Chapel street last
night for intoxication and breach of
the peace. Nonnan will face trial
on Saturday morning.
l
Flapper Fanny Says: ' I
r...___.___
- _“N--.” _‘
1
l
l
l
1
. l
i .
--.... _-LJLL.
F..-_.._-. -_ __ _.
L ‘ - gounflfiuii‘
Modern skirts are more than
"hnehhlgh-tg-a-grauhopper."
" Potter.
: Claims 1'.
USO. .
The indoor sports took place yes-
' icrday morning in the clubhouse.
Potter.
Glrls' Swim (11’-15 years)—-Antoi-.
nette Davis.
Special awaid to Gemgc Smith.
who went out of his ('.lass
Ladies' Swini—Viiginla Dolley.
lilo-Yard. free style (mom—Nor-
man Davis.
Tub Race
Steurer.
Tub Race (mom—Norman Da‘vls.
Children's Dive (8-12 years)—-L.
Smith.
Boys' Dive (12-15 years)~—Warren
(ladiesl—Mrs. Elsie
Glrls' Dive (12-15 years)—Ruth
Men’s Dive—George 'Johnston.
Ladies' Dive—Olive Mi use.
Exhibition Dive—Davd Steu‘rer.
who learned to dive less than a week
ago.
Relay Race (men and women)—
Olive and Edna Minusc. and Warren
Potter and Louis Bezaid
ll atermelon Scramble
Norman Davis,
Watermelon (ladiesl—Elva Min-
(men) —-
and the results are as follows:
Sack Race (boys and girls under
12 years)—-—Jack Smith.
Sack Race (ladies) -— Blanche
Thompson.
Sack Race (boysl—W. 'rollner.
Sack Race (men)—Louis Buzaid.
Potato Race (mom—Louis Buzsld,
Potato Race (ladies) -— Shirley
Johnston.
Potato Race (children)—Claudla
Munselle.
Shoe Race (ladies)—Ellen Kahrs.
Shoe Race (men)-——Wslter thm.
JaCOby
So. N orwalk
mixed teams. Won by Dixie Dali-lg.
11nd Muijorie Dunlmm
'lub Contest (f0: childicn)—-l§l'd'
wa1d Heller and Gladys Reynolds. .
The entire airangement of thefi'a
boi' Day sports was in the hands 0:9;
John Potter and Charles BORN-e}, -'
The Judges of the events Were picks"
cd fiom 1esldcnis of the island. “...?“
e e o "--
. , 3"" 3 '.-
Wililam Doyle. who prepared 18,}
St. John's Preparatory School 1018:“
college. will enter Notre Dome. 8611“?
Bend. Indiana, this week. and left
veslerday for New York to take (114
special train' to the Mld-Vl’cstéifl'l':
school. Doyle was a track stunt:
St. John's and plans to make 1,119,”
made. with the Noirc Dame Nurmil'.
this fall.
10’-
O 0 O
g."
The weekly movies, the last of th
sesoon, will be shown tomorrow night“
at the (-.iubhouse eginald Denny
in "I ll Show You the Town" is 1E9,
fcalule film.
We are now located in:
our new store
. 1
_.at—
20 North Main Street"
Norwalk Electric Cd"
PHONE 2978
Mme. Jeannette
Ladies Specialty Shop"j .
56 South Main Street
South'Norwalk- ...»
ONLY 75" DOWN
puts a
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATE
YOUR 'nHOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
Norwalk
V
Phone 36¢
New Oldsmobile so,
More Beautiful
- Better Performance "D
Lower Price
On Display
AARON KOHN
9 3- 3- Ave. 90. NorwalPiE'
- Phone 4119 '
A:
.
1
.1-
”'-a
. .,...4..-.f'u':
.- ..... .
16 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone
Tub Contest .on Land—Consisting
__ . of throwing three balls in a tub,wlth .
Norwalk Chronicler