THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1929.
. THEEEV'E'N'ING? anTmnHo. NORWALft. CONN.
PAGE FIVE 1
DARlEN
MABEl. BANKS
TO BE BRIDE AT
ST. LUKE’S OCT. 3
Mrs. John F. Patterson
Will Be Matron of
Honor ——.The Best
Man—The Ushers
COP SUSPENDED
Police Commissioners
To Meet This Eve-
ning to Consider Olli-
cer Fanning’ 8 Case
Miss - Mabel Mortimer nBanks.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Banks Jr.. of Noroton. will be mar-
ried to Charles Chew Mickie Jr.. of
Buffalo, at the St. Luke Episcpoal
Church Saturday. October 3, at 4
p. m. The wedding will be private,
and there will be a big reception at
the home of the bride. Mrs. John
1 . Patterson will be the-matron of
honor. The attendants will be Mrs.
Pell W. Foster. Mrs. Herbert L.
Dillon. Mrs. Donald C. Cruse. Mrs.
Malcolm P. Aldrich. Mrs. Morton
Mortimer Banks. Mrs. Ralph M.
Tompkins, Miss Beatrice Beard, and
Louise Richardson.
J. Kenneth Mickie will be best
man. and tho ushers will be Ralpn
L. Tompkins. Malcolm P. Aldrich.
\‘Villiam H. Hullck, Henry Ward
Banks III. John F. Batterson. John
H. Halpin. Ralston Van Tassel. Mor-
ton Mortimer Banks. and Donald
(9. McMillan.
‘- I I
The Police Commissioners of the
Town of Darien will meet this eve-
ning to consider circumstances sur-
rounding the suspension of Officer
Chester Fanning of Sherman Pldce.
Norwalk. Fanning. who was the
fifth officer appointed last July. has
been relieved from duty.
No information regarding the
charges against the officer would be
issued. Chief of Police Harry Smith
refused to talk on the matter.
I I I
old. and hm sin: e lot to 199m.
Unless the westhsr changes sudden-
ly. we may try the swim across the
Sound this summer as s stat-981'.
"The lsst swim mode was unus-
not. The wind and the tide weré
against the girls, and I did not hold
my watch on them, To tell the
truth. I never expected them to
make it under the bid conditions,
but they did so without any appar-
ent effort."
Both girls are members of the
Darien Girl Scout troop. Elisabeth
has been swimming since she was
five years old. Her father says that
she will accomplish anything she
sets out to do. and says that as evi-
dence of her willingness to enter
trainins'. she has not touched ice
cream or candy since last Christ-
mas. ‘
I I I
The Board of Finance is still hard
at work paring down the proposed
budget for 1926 submitted by the
Highways. School and Police de-
partments and the Board. of Select-
men. According to information. at
least 936.000 is to be lopped off
somewhere if possible. What parts
of the budget will come under the
knife cannot be ascertained.
Figuring from 8. tax rate point of
view. the Finance Board is trying to
effect a 3 1 2 mill reduction. Last
year the tax rate was 23 1-2 mills.
The sum asked this year would
bring almost a. 28 mill tax rate,
which would not be well received in
some quarters.
Althéugh the grund list has grown
and will come somewhere near the
$10,000.000 mark. the expense has
grown by the request for many sal-
ary raises. and the additlc'm of the
Police department. which has not
cxiéted heretofore.
I I I
Operations for tonsils seems to be
epidemic in Noroton Heights. First
Selectmen Clarence E. Bouton. and
Charles Bennett went together to
the Port Chester Hospital. where
they had their tonsils removed. An-
drew Noyd of Noroton Heights also
went to the Stamford Hospital for
the same minor operation.
0 I 0
Lee Gillette is confined to his
home in Brooksidc by illness.
I I 0
Many cases came up before the
Town Court. held before Judge
Charles Bates Dana,Tuesdsy night.
Dale Bonewit. 410 West 115 street,
New York, charged with driving co
miles an hour. was fined 820 and
costs. Joseph Kannla. a lumberman
of Ashland. Ohio. paid the some fine
'The recent performance oi! Ellza- {0? driving 45 miles an hour.
' beth De Courcy, daughter of Mr. Charles 50111111 Of 26 South street.
and Mrs. Frank DeCourcy. and Mount Vernon paid 620 and costs
Dorothy Smith. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Merwin Smith of Old King's,
Highway, was brought into promin-
ence two local swimmers of great
promise. Against ndierse wind and
tide conditions they recently swam
across the Norwalk harbor mouth,
from Sheffield Island to Hickory
bluff. '
They were piloted across by Frank
DeCourcy. who was a well known
swimmer in times past, many years
ago negotiating long distance swims
in New York. He once set a good
record from Brooklyn Bridge to
Coney Island.
Today Mr. DeCourey admitted
that his daughter may try the chan-
nel swim.
“I should not think it advisable
for at least two 't'ears.” he said.
“Both the girls are only 15 years
v
It’s to Your Benefit to
Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
EVERY DAY
1.: GOLDEN. .
68 Washington Street
South N orwalk
HERSHFIELD '
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
for spot-ding. and John Trebach of
453:) Heiser street. Queens. N. Y.,
paid $25 and Costs for driving 52
miles an hour: Roynale Pickering of
E. Orange who drove 44 miles an
hour paid 310 and costs.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. ArthlirS S. Blbblns
have moved to East Worcester, N.
Y.. where Mr. nibbins has accepted
a pesition as principal of the high
schoolhllie leis. graduate or Wesley-
an University. class of 10:10. He was
formuly employed by the Federal.
Reseive Bank of N. Y.. Mrs. Bibbins
is well known its a fine soprano
s'.:rtr, and has sung» in many chur-
ches in totvn. She has also broad-
cnsztd many times.
I I I ‘ 9
Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. J. House of White
Plains visited orcr the holiday with
Mr .aud Mrs. Frank S. Dudley of
Mansfield avenue.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Howard llolly visit-
ed in New York on Monday.
I I- I .
Gypsy Pot Smith. the , noted
evangelist. is gaining note he tin ar-
dent fisherman. With Mrs. Smith
he spends all his leisure time in his
power boat. and no weather is to
rough for him to be out on the
Sound after snappers and blackiish.
I I I
The detour through Glenbrook
past the Children's Home received
such pounding from the Labor Day
traffic. that ma .1y holes six inches
deep were left. A force of men were
busy yesterday filling in with tar
and gravel.
I 0 I
.Dr. and Mrs. William Slaughter
have returned from their vacation
up in New York State.
I I I
Mrs. Charles B. Keeler and Mrs.
Howard Stout Neilson are still in
New York and, Norwslk
PADDED VANS r03
FURNITURE MOVING -'
26 Concord St.
‘South Norwalk
NEW YORK OFFICE
202 W. 20111 57-.
Phone 294
Chelsea 8059
nourr's vcnv wisstv
SPENT- WHEN 11'
Why not use some of your money
to pus-chess modern' plumbing
contentment? You'd be surpris-
ed st the lownees of our charge!
for installing a modern bathtub
in your home. Why not get so-
quainted with the real not: of
the case and give us s chance to
demonstrate our superior sup-
plies and plumbing abilities.
The Nash, Raymond
' & Dean Co.
2 m 11:11 Iced
'Europe.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raymond
have moved from the Austen block
to their new home in Leroy ave-
nue.
I I I
Arthur C. Hatch. former owner
of the .Darien Review, who stopped
in town on his way to Florida. is
stated to have made 860,000 in
Florida real estate. He received
word while in the north here that
some property. which he was said
to have bought for 87. 500. had been
sold for 520.000.
s s e
Members of the Fruit and Flow-
er Guild made a trip yesterday to
Fairfleld. where they inspected
some gardens. In the party was
Mrs. Charles McCumber. Mrs. E. A.
Spooner. Mrs. R. L. Gillette. and
Mrs. Frank DeCourcy.
I I I
The funeral of Mrs. Forence A.
Crabb of Noroton will be held to-
day at 2: 30. Mrs. Crabb died
Tuesday at 111s home of her son.
Carlton. in he'l- 64th year. She -is
survived by three
Clarence and Lester.
Fairfield Club
Holds Flower Show
Miss Florence Frame was awdrded
the Garden Club of America' medal
for winning the most points in close-
es 1 to 12 at the Fairdeld Garden
club fell flower show. which. was
held Tuesday in the gsrsge’on the
estate of Mrs. DeVer H. Warner. on
the Post road at Pentield road. 7
A novelty in the show this ye'ar
was the fruit and vegetables ex-
hibits. There was also‘ I. special
prise for children under twelve years
of age. offered by Miss Ids. L. Green-
lc'ef. The children nrrsnged'their
si‘xhibits in vsses supplied by Mrs-
Werner. , -
sons. Carlton.
avenue 7191:111-
Sthtlon KGO will broadcast I
three-set play tonight. Other
good features are also on the
sir.
WLW (422.8) 111 E. T.—The
WLW concert orchestra of
strings and reeds.
WOC (4114) 8:00-8:15 C. '1‘.—
Educational talk. "Where Chould
the Farm Boy Go to Collegel". by
Dr. H. J. Waters. tax-president of
the Kansas Agricultural College.
KGO (I61) 8 P. 'I‘.-- "Mr.
Pimm Passes By." s three- sct
comedy by A. A. Milne.
BELL ISLAND
MW
MRS. J. L. BRUSH
GIVES BRIDGE AND
LUNCH AT HOME
Those PreSent-— Many
Entertaining Guests '
As Season Draws to
A Close
Mrs. J. Lindsay Brush was host--
ess yesterday st 9. luncheon and
bridge at her home. The party was
9. very successful one. with the
lrcgest attendance at s. private
bridge this year. The guests ‘ in-
eluded. Mrs. Fred Houston. Mrs. Jo-
seph Wright. Mrs. William Brown,
Mrs. Louis Warden. Mrs. George
I'erry. Mrs. Graham Peters. Mrs. G.
McIntosh. Mrs. Eugene 1“. Bern-
stein. Mrs. Chsrics Nestler. Mrs.
Whitniore Kayser. Mrs. Hearn W.
Streat. Mil. William Meherk ‘Mrs.
Melville Riley. Jr.. Mrs. Charleton
Mewborn. Mrs. Albert Erskine. Mrs.
James Stags. Mrs. S. A Swenson.
Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. John
Strolimeyer. Miss Mura Mosely. Mrs.
Harry Mchrmott. Mrs. A. Bailey.
Mrs. Harold Clark. Mrs. Robert
Perkins. Mrs. Chalcsr Spears.
I 9 I
Miss Emma Misland will return
to New-York Sunday after spending
the summer on the-island.
I O is .
Mr. Allen “in Buskirk of Brook-
lyn. New York. will be the guest of
Miss Josephine Gallagher. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gallagher.
over the week-end.
I I 0
Mr. Jack Kennedy was the guest
of Miss Alico Bernstein of the Idle
Hour cottage yesterday.
* I I I
Among the children of Bell is-
lcnd who are resuming their studies
today include John and Henry
Gloetzner. Muriel and Herbert
Schwartz and Catherine and Beth ,
Hogan. .
I I ‘I .
Mrs. Joseph ’,erght and Mrs.
Frederick Houston are hostesses to-
day to a large number 01‘. their is-
land friends at a. bridge given at
their residence.
0 I I
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8100- 0:00 3:00-12:00 ,
6115- 7:30 6:15-12:00
8:00- 0:00 W‘ :1
6200- 1:00 6:00- 2:00
1:00- 6:30 4:30- 1:00
7:00-10:00 ‘ 7:00-10:00 7:00-12:00
9:00-11:80 0:00-11:30 9:00-11:30
7:00-10:00 p' M's-M 8200- 1:00
8:00-11:45 8:00-11:45 8:00-11:45,
3:30-11:00 - - o -- - 8:30-10:30
6:00- 7.00 6:-00 7:00 6:00- 4.00
8:-0012:00 8:0010z30 8:-0010:30
9.09-1299'
9’9: --9011:oo
1:00 8:00- 1:00
This schedule 'ot prominent broadcasters in the United States and Canada tells you when on the
air each evening and Sunday afternoons..
in the first column. marked T. after the station call letters and address.
time. odd one hour to the periods for stations marked C. two hours for stations marked M. three hours
tos ststio'ns swore-1 1’. 619916119 marked 19 sre on eastern standard time. To bring up to Daylight Saving '
Time. sdd another hour.
The time given is that on which each station operates, noted
To reduce to eastern standard
1
Mr. Donnld Brush will entertain
several guests over the week-end.
Among these will be Gaston Offen-
bach. Edward Rogers and Aubrey
Slelch.
I I I
Miss E. Strohnieyer. daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John Strohmeyer. will
visit in New York today.
I
s- is returned to
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes and
family left the island today to re-
turn to their winter residence in
Psesaic. N. J. ‘
I - I I
Miss Lucia Turner. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner was
entertained last night at the West-
chester Biltmore. in Rye. N. Y.
I I I
C. Weilcsly Smith visited friends
in New York yesterday.
0 I I
~ Mrs. A. Perkins and Mrs. Charles
Spears dined in Rye. N. Y. last
night.
I C I
Mr.Willerd Burbank is enjoying a
vacittion from his duties at the Ne-
tionsl City Bank. New York.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piering will
be the guests of Mr.
Charles Lang of the Rose cottage
over the coming week-end. Henry
Piering. who has been here for the
summer. will return to New York
with his parents after today. He
will plain to spend several week-
ends this month at the island.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. C. Clayton Dean of
the Seashell cottage. Foster Lane.
are to spend the week-end here.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner and
family will return to their home in
Pesssic. N. J.. this Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Golden. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Keegsn and
daughter. Josephine. will return to
the-islandtodny after a. motor trlp .
to the Berkshires.
I I I
William Smith. Jr.. was a visitor
In New York city yesterday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. H. Buckley and Mr.
and Mrs..F. Terry of Brooklyn are
the week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Gallagher of the 11111-
view cottage.
I I I
Mr. Charles Jarboe and family
will return to their Brooklyn home
Sunday.
I I I
James and Charles. Jr.. sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. the
popular steward at the clubhouse.
have returned from a trip to Long
Island.
C O 0
Kent Creuser of the Comfort cot-
tsge has been ill. but is recovering
nicely now. a
, I _I I
Mr. Leo Miller and Francis Haugh
of Norwalk were visitors at the is-
land last night. Mr. Miller. who is
a. senior at Syracuse university. will
return to college this week. Mr.
Bough will leave for U. of P. this
Sunday. .
I I I
Mrs. A. Davis is planning a visit
to New York in the near future.
‘ s o s ‘
sin. wow-c smug
Betsy Ross cottnge
h-‘l‘ methcr.
Brooklyn for a few days.
dinners will be served
the clubhouse by Steward Charles
Price.
at bridge, to several
last night.
beck and son. Richard. Jr..
turn to their Winter home Sun-lav.
pequa. 1.91.. has returned .
home after visiting with Miss Olga
chne:- of West revenue.
home Sunday and
York.
family are planning to stay
Brown house
while their own Pine Point home is
being re-decorated.
sttlilbht
is entertaining
‘Mrs. W. Muse of
I I I 1
Mr. and Mrs. 11:99:99.. and son.
Arthur, Jr.. who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jarboe have
in New,
their home
I O I
Walter Neumiller of Port Chester.
N. Y.. and Jack Half of Greenwich
Conn.. were the guests yesterday of
Mrs. Eugene l'. Bernstein.
Thursday
tonight at
The last of the
7111'. Tracey Beers. Henry Pit-ring
and Miss Eleanor Leonard visited in
. . Danbury yesterday. -
‘ ‘ I I -
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mulcare
and family are to clone their island
home for the winter next ‘Sunday.
0 o
7 4
Mr. and Mrs. John Fslliaber have
and Mrs. returned to their'home in Pascale.
AN. J.. after
here.
spending the summer
9‘ s s
Mrs. Harold Cousins and son.
Charles. returned to New York res-
tcrday.
e s s
Mr. Howard Smith, who left the
island for California several weeks
ago. is remembering his friends with
letters and postal cards, and reports
a wonderful trip across the contin-
cut.
000
Mrs. John Gloetzner was hostess
of her friends
I I I
Mr. 2.119: Mrs. Richard Va. 1dt'r-
Will 17--
I I I
Brooks l‘ettrs. son of Mr. nil-.7
31".. Call L. Ptters is soon '.0 rc-
svnio his studies at the De La:
school 'in New York city.
Miss Catherine:'Killie.n of Mesa-
to her
Mrs. George Gray will close her
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nestler and
in the
during :1 he winter
I I I .
Mr. Charles. Stevens has recently
purchased a new car.
I I I
The Misses Gretchen and Jennie
Coenen of Pine Point will return to
New York Sunday.
I
lite and Mrs] Charle'ton Mewborn
and family are planning to spend
the winter in Pittsburgh. Pa.
49-9-9. in the Sentinel for the
results.
night -
=all."
return to New-
HARBUR VIEW
WINTER COLONY
WILL BE MUCH
LARGER THIS YEAR
A n d Many Summer
Residents Will Re-
main Until Late in
The Season
Mrs. Wallace 1'. “never-y and Mrs.
Edward Haiti tendered a pleasant
post-season bridge and luncheon at
their homes yesterday evening.
Luncheon was served at the home of
- Mrs. Hald. following which the party
.adjourned to Mrs. Macrcry's home
for bridge, The prize wiinncrs were.
Mrs. Lloyd Webster. Mrs. Robert
Larkin. and Mrs. Elsie Steurcr. Mrs.
David C. Page was awarded the con-
solation prize. There were five tabled
of bridge, and close present were:
Mrs. Carl Jacklns. Mrs. Waiter Tea-
nan. Mrs. Arthur Askey, Mrs.
Charles Steurer. Jr.. Mrs. Claude
Munselle, Mrs. David Page. Mrs.
John Potter, Mrs. Alfred Minusc.
Madeline Lurch, Mrs. \‘iolet Fallon,
Mrs. William Tollner. Mrs. Harry
Stevens. Mrs. Henry Weisman, Mrs.
Edward Rinehart, Mrs. Catherine
Hush. Mrs. Robert Larkin. Mrs.
Lloyd Webster. Mrs, H. Lang, Mrs.
Clarence Hong, Mrs. Wallace T.
Macrery and Mrs. Edward Held.
I I I
The winter colony at Harbor View
will be somewhat larger than -last
year. and many residents on plan-
ning to stay until late this all be-
fore going to their city homes. Mr.
and Mrs. John Potter and family of
Cockenoe avenue intend to stay at
the island until late in the season
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Minuse and
family will remain at their Cockcnoe
avenue home for some" time.
0 O I .
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Macrery will
leave on the 15th of the month.
I I I
Warren Potter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Potter. will attend the
Dwight school this winter.
I I a I -
Miss Olive Minuse is preparing toA
take up her studies at Smith college
this fall. Elva Minuse will study at
Northampton. Mass.
_ I I C .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Steurcr.
Jr.. and family will stay until late in
the season. according to present
plans. With many. other-island resi-
dents, they will stay through the In-
dian summer at the resort.
I I I
William Doyle,’ son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Doyle. went back to enter
his second year at Notre Dame col-
lege. South Bend, 1117].. last Mtg-lay.
Richard Doyle, of Strawberry Hill.
Stamford. will room with him at the
mid-Western university. and accom-
panied him on the Notre Dame spe—
cial from'New York city.
O I I .
Mrs. Elisabeth Owen and family
Hind Fred Britten
deuce soop'und return to Philadel-
phia for the winter. They do not
expect to visit at the island next
year.
s s s
The last of the weekly mmics was
held last night at the club- house. H.
M Miller managed the. performance.
presided at the
piano.
. I I I
Old Home Week exercises will be
held lhis coming week-end at the
island.
1101-0797-7137
BIG FIREWORKS
DISPLAY T0 BE
HELD AT ROTON
Labor Day Exhibitions
Are To 'Be Combined
With Those of This
Evening
The last big fireworks display of
the year will be shown at the Point
tonight. The Labor Day fireworks
and those intended for tonight will
both be set off. and a double big
performance is promised. The
weekly exhibitions have been getting
better and better with each suc-'
cecding Thursday night. and the cli-
max will come tonight.
I I 0
Yesterday was a dull day at the
Point. and crowds are expected this
week-end to make up for lack of
them now. There were about 500
on the Belle Island in the regular
run from the Battery, and one bus-
load arrived from New York.
I O I
The Nor-walk Mozart Society for
,Musical Extension sponsored its sec-
ond dance of the season at the pa.-
villion last night. A good Wednes-
day night crowd was present. Mrs.
F. J. Morrison and Mr. E. Dibble
were in charge of the dance.
I I I
George Diefcnbach of the soda
fountain enjoyed his last wee‘kly
night off of the season last night.
Next week all the soda. fountain
equipment Will be packed away for
the winter.
I O I
Although the tide and water were
both ideal for bathing yesterday.
very few took advantage of them.
and not more than 50 persons were
on the bench all afternoon. A good
crowd of fishermen and fisherwomen
cast lines for snappers oi! the dock
and had good luck.
I I I
The Seagate has discontinued its
late afternoon trips to the Point.
_..._-__._.I.__.
Nine little doggies
Sizzling on: a plate
In came the boarders ‘
12-14 No. Main St.
‘tend séhool just at
i Katherine.
Frank J acoby
The House of Kuppenhelmer Good Clothes
89. N orwalk '5
‘ROW'AYTON '-
W
MANY CHILDREN
ENTER SCHOOL;
SOME MUST WAIT
S e v e 1' a l Youngsters
Are 111 and Will Be
Delayed for a Few,
Weeks
Several of the smaller children.
yesterday niorning'
There I
are also a number of little ones who i
' are obliged to wait a few weeks he-
entered school
when the fall term started.
fore entering school because they
have not quite recovered from the
whooping co'ugh. Among those that
enrolled yesterday were: Miss June
Hell of Crockett street: Master Don-
nld‘ Moore, Muster Bernie Needle.
Master Henry Johnson of McKin-
ley street. Master Robert Moseley of
Rowayton avenue. Miss Grace and
Mildred Archer. Mhster Henry Arch-
er of Rowayton avenue. and Miss
Daisy l-‘airchild of Witch Lane.
Some of the children unable to at-
present are:
Miss Nancy Millignn and Master
James H. Taylor.
. I I I
Mrs. Leila Lake of Milford. Conn..
has returned to her home after
spending several days with her cell-
sln. Mrs. Oliver Davis. of Crockett
street. _
‘ I I I
Many friends of Miss Rodha Jar-
vis are sorry to learn of her illness.
Miss Jarvis is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Jarvis of Highland
avenue.
I I I
—~Tlie Mclx’endry Dry Goods store
on liowayion avenue announces its
opening. showing a complete line.
A cordial invitation is extended to
inspect our stock and also view our
needle- work exhibition Saturday.
Sept. 12. Special sale on that day
of bead necklaces at 39 casein—Adv.
Mr. Ralph Case of Rowayton'
Beach has sold a lot on Rowayton
Beach, to Mr. Albert J. Johnson of
Logan place.
I I I ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Robinson of
Brooklyn are spending the week
with Mrs. Robinson's parents. Mr.
and Mrs.- Peter Savage of Raymond
street.
I I S
Mrs. Earl Stevens and family will
leave Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
William Zigler at Northport. L. I.
The trip will be made by automo-
bile.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Beckius
and Mia. Beckius' son. Spencer
Stout. expect to sail on the George
Washington today for a six months'
trip to Paris.
I I I
Mrs. A. C. Hart and daughter
who have been visiting
Mr. Hart's father. Mr. Frederick
Hart. on Raymond street. have re-
turned to their home in Mount Ver-
non.
‘ I 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartram of
Brooklyn. who have been the guests
of Mr. Bartram' s sister. Mrs. George
\V. Moore. for several days. have re-
turned to their home.
I I I
At the Republican canons of the
Fifth ward to be held at the' Row-
ayton Hose House, Friday. Sept. 11
at 8 p. m. sharp. the following bus-
iness will be transacted:
l—The election of three delegates
to the City Convention. which. in
turn. will help to select the party
candidates to be voted for in the
City Election. the first Monday in
October. as follows. '
» (l)——Mayor.-fl‘reasurer. City Sher-
iff, Collector of Taxes and Assess-
ments. Tree Warden. three members
of the Board of Education. Town
Clerk. Selectman. Constables and
Registrars.
(2)———Thc election of three mem-
bers of the City Committee
shall serve for one year.
(3)—Tlic election of a Fifth Ward
Committee. of such number as shall
seem desirable. and be represetna-
tive of 1:11 sections of the ward.
(4)—-The selection of the Repub-
lican candidate for member of the
City Council to represent the Fifth
ward for‘a term of.two years.
I I I
Captain Frank It. Stevens. who
has taken fishing and sailing parties
out in his sloop "Lillian" this sum-
mer. will be one of several oyster-
men to join the fleet at work on the
natural growth oyster beds off
Brdigcport.
I I I
The Amarita. Satallte and Cocka-
too. three yachts owned by Mr.
Henden Chubb. marine underwriter
of Tokeneke and New York: have
. left their berth in Rowayton harbor
and have gone to their winter quar-
ters in Cold Spring Harbor.
. s s 9
At the 'election of trustees of the
Andlhen they were eta—Boston Methodist Church. Mr. John Plan-
L9
s99. 24:. George .W. Stevens. 161-.
r
John F. Ar'noid were chosen. abd-
Mr. John l-‘liut “ll-‘3 elected to edit
the vacancy caused by the dentin”
Captain Charles bell of Roway at"
av.enue
I I I
who has been a visitor
Bridgewater. Conn” has returned
her home.
-—Advertise in the Sentinel for tilt
best results. u.
70 North Main Street, »
South Norwalk ‘
Phone 747
34 WEST AVE.
Speed
Wagons
REPAIRING AND ovnnimt‘ir ‘
AUTOMOBILECO. ‘
NORW .-
our new store
_at—_.
Nomalk Electric Co:
PHONE 2979 - j“:
59 s99: Main Street-f;
South N orw‘alk
Balance Sllllll M'onthly' I’symc
Norwslk '
ONLY 7 DOWN
puts a
VULCAN
[HOT WATER HEATE
YOUR.In HOME
Conn. Light &
Pewer Co.
Phone 3
New Oldsmobile s:
More Beautiful
who
98. R. Ave, 80. Norwslk
Better Performance .
Lower Price,
On Display
AARON KOHN
Phone 480
16 Nostin St.~
South Norwslk
Phone:
Norwalk Chronicler