- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925. 0171.7 75 DOWN puts a VULCAN HOT WATER HEATER in YOUR HOME . Balance Small Monthly Payments Conn. Light & Power Co. Norwalk Phone 3600 VESTA OIL BURNERS Polley Refrigerating & Supply Co. Monroe St. 80. Norwalk o, «’94:. .I. ll MALLEITE 88 Washington Street South Norwalk, Conn. O O 0 0.00.0... 16 N 0. Main St. South Norwalk Phone 256 MILLINERY K. A. POLHEMUS LEADING MILLINER , 61 North Main Street Phone 314- 5. So. Norwaik New Oldsmobile Six More Beautiful Better Performance Lower Price On Display AARON KOHN 9 It. R. Ava, So. Norwalk Phone 489 BEAUTIFUL BED LAMPS All Hand Made Extraordinary Values DONNELLY’S 1 Summer Golds ' 'oauso Headache DARIEN DESKS UPSET IN SCHOOL AT GLENBROOK Police Investigating -— Only Small Children Attend School—— Window Is Broken ARREST DRIVERS 1 Irving E. Perrin o :5 Norwalk in Crash—— Was Intoxicated Is Charge—P a in t e r Celebrates . Police are today looking for the person or persons who broke into the Holmes school in the Glenbrook section and upset all the desks. The entrance was gained through a win- dow and the exit made through the door. A window was also broken. Most of the school children attend- ing the Holmes school are consid- ered too young to have done the mischief. Irving E. Perrin of 1 Mott ave- nue. Norwalk, provided lots of ex- citement Saturday as he drove through town. He crashed into a car owned by 7: Bridgeport doctor. picked a couple more. and ended by turning his car over in front of the Even place. Ofiicer \Vood appre- hended Perrin. and he was charged with operating a vehicle under the influence of liquor, and with evad- responsibility. He was released un- der $250 bond to appear in court tonight. 0 O C John W. Cherry. 2711 Union ave- nue. Saratoga Springs. 9. restaurant owner. drove through town at 42 miles an hour. He was arrested by Oilicer ltuman. and could show no Opcrator's license. He was released under 850 bond to appear Septem- ber 28 when he will bring his license which he had left at home. 0 i 0 Walter Oddy. 16. a student. oper- ated a car without a license yester- day. and was arrested by Officer Tinker. He will appear in court tonight. 0 ,0 C Michael Z. Boray. 35. a painter of Noroton. celebrated yesterday. What he was celebrating no one knew but himself. but the noise he made in doing so disturbed his neighbors. He was arrested by Oiiicer Lambert on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, and will appear in court tonight. 0 t 0 Ezra M. Dayan of 1968 60th street Brooklyn, a peddlcr. drove his ma- chine at 45 miles an hour yesterday it is charged. He was arrested by Ofl'lcer Ituman. and released under $50 bond to appear in court a. week from tonight. ......— BELL ISLAND W ABOUT 50 ATTEND LAST DANCE AT THE CLUB HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDermott Sponsor Lucky Number Fea- ture— Residents Are Leaving The last dance of the season was held at the clubhouse Saturday eve- ning. The Black and White orches- tra furnished the music. Lucky number dances were sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDermott of the Breeze cottage. Crescent road. There were about 50 present at the affair. which was attended by many of the older residents of Bell Island. 0 O O . Mrs. William W. Wright and Let- ty and Frederick Houston are spending a week in New Hampshire. I O 0 Dr. Eugene P. Bernstein and family will leave the island this Wednesday for their home in New York. They have occupied their cottage.'the Idle Hour all summer. being one of the first of the summer residents at the resort. Bernstein returned to New York last night. and will enter his last. year at Columbia university next week . e e ,4 Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Keegan and daughter Josephine left for their home in Brooklyn yesterday. The Keegans motored home after spend- ing the summer since early June at the island. They will return to' their West avenue cottage next summer. I 0 Mrs, William Manning of Brook- lyn spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jsrlioe of Beach avenue. 0 0 I Mrs. E. Weed and son are spend- ing the remainder of the season at their cottage. Idle-a-bit, on Sulli- mit avenue. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leonard season at one of the Crimmlns cot- tages. 0 C O - Mrs. William Gray of Crescent Road left for Brooklyn yesterday. where she will stay a. week. She will attend the wedding of her son. George Gray to Miss Elsie Miller. on Wednesday. _ 0 I 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Bulkiey of Brooklyn spent the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher at their cottage Hillview. \ wedding anniversary at their home 'Bredenbugh. Eugene . and family are spending the post-l EVENING - PICKUP wide variety of songs. music and a. talk are offered by brand- casters tonight. WTIC (400) 6: 45 E. T.—-—Ta1k by Ned Wayburn. WCAU (277. ii) 8 E. T--—Dan- ny Dougherty. popular songs. WKRC (826) 9 E. T.—Pro- rem under the auspices of the Robert E. Bentley Post. Ameri- can Legion. KOA (322.4) 8:10 M. T.-—Stu. dio program of miscellaneous magical numbers. KFI (467) 8 P. '0.—Program featuring Agnes Kraemer. sopra. no: teh Isbsll-Boyd Quartet. and George Frenger in “Story Songs." EAST NORWALK RAY MALKIN WINS TENNIS SINGLES PRIZE Defeats Ward Malkin ——Match Goes Into Five S e t s—A. R.. Betts Leads at Golf Ray Malkin won the Open Club Singles tournament yesterday at the Norwalk Country Club. taking the finals of the tourney from Ward Malkin. The score of the finals is an indication of the closeness of the play. The sets ran 3-6. 6-1. 6-4. 4-6. 6-4. The tournament lasted three weeks. Edward McMahon. who conquered L. K. Paul in the first round. was defeated in the second by Ray Malkin. -2, 6- 8, 6- 2. The Lehmaier Cup Winner was not Quite fast enough for Malkin, and stopped advancing in the second round of play. In the semi-finals of the tourney. played Saturday. Itay Malkin followed up his defeat oi young Malkin by taking the measure of G. R. Taylor. 6-3, 6-0. Ward Malkin earned the right to meet Ray in the finals by defeating W. C. Ward. 6-3. 7-5. A good gallery was present when Malkin met Malkin. Ray was the winner by a close mar- gin, only three games of the entire 46 were not deuce games. , e o s The 18 hole handicap play at the Shorehaven Golf club over the week.- end. postponed from Labor Day. was won by A. R. Betts. runner-up in the August Medal play. The scores of the five leading entrants are as follows: A. R. Betts. gross 92. handicap 20, net 72. E. Hammond. gross 103. handicap 30. net 73. H. E. Bishop. gross 89. handicap 14, net 75. S. J. Ham, gross 100. handicap 22. net 78. John Young. gross 103, handicap 23. net 80. The prizes to Betts and Hammond were contributed by D. E. Raymond and W. L. Weed. Next week there will be an open tournament at the club, which any member of the club may enter. The regular Sunday luncheon was served at the club- house yesterday. 0 t 4 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boothy. of Alden avenue, celebrated their 13th last Saturday evening. Many pres- cuts were received by the couple. and a supper was served to the guests. Two orchestras were form- ed. made up of the guests present. and consisted of Mrs. Peter Vaast. pianist; Mr. E. Hamilton. violin; P. Vaast. banjo-mandolin. and Rus- sell Fraser. drums. The other or- chestra was composed of Lewis Yost. pianist: Mrs. Herbert Boothby. violin. Mrs. S. Merrill, banjo-mando- lin; L. Banks. trombone. and Steven Orris. drums. The guests follow: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vaast and family. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jules Yeast and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olsen and family, Mr. and Mre. Clarence Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yost. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roach and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Steven Orris. Mrs. S. Merrill. Miss Hilda Ol- son. Mr. Edward Gorman. Mr. E. Hamilton, and Mr. Russell Fraser. An enjoyable evening was spent by the entire party. 0 O O The Calf Pasture Life Guards. awarded the ten dollars in gold yes- terday afternoon at a o'.clock The lucky one was D. W. Raymond. Washington street funeral director. The Guards now have about 880 at their treasury. which was depleted by the building of the new life sav- ing station this summer. Rev. Arthur J. Pennell conducted his last service at the Elist Avenue M. E. Church yesterday and will leave today for New York. where he will take up his duties with the R - gers Presbyterian Church. The 03d of religious education is open to Rev. Pennell. and his' many friends and parishioners are wishing him luck at his new task. Mr. Pennell's family will remain at their Rowan street home for several more weeks. 0 O The routing of traic over the Os- born avenue and' St. John street de- tour resulted in several accidents over the week-end. Traffic was un- usually heavy over the torn up stretch on East avenue. and several cars ran off the road way. Yestcr. day morning an automobile from Bridgeport. occupied by Phillip Alicki and Joseph Sertins of Bridge- port. skidded and struck a pole on Fort Point street. turning over. Ser- um: and Alecki both sustained slight injuries and were treated at the Nor- today for ‘the first time in nearly ins ind Robert and Janice Perkins The Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Park” two years. Last winter the Park SENTINEL’S EVENING RADIO TIME NATION l‘ I»? MIRA. Pittsburg. *rs. . RFDM l‘.“,.lies.1iniont. Tex.... Adults. Cam..." P «7" W7. nor. do no: Wis.... c :74: "NF. Oklahoma City. 0141430 251 RNA. “1119.4th..'.‘...ir 454 4 ”U. Brillow. 0kla...... C 084.5 FWD. Les Angeies. Calif. I? 262 neo,.o.1:..a..c.m.:.:.. r 451 560W. Portland. Ore-......“ P ,'.4818 Ill. Dos Angeles. Calif . 'P‘ 406.4 5'75. Boatile.\Wash..‘.-... 584. 4 .‘Los Angeles.tCslif.. 881 M. Denver.‘ Col........'.'M 828.4' 7:45- 9 .00 55m. Sen l'i'isnclltio.I Calif. 7? 455.5‘0 :-00 INN-$0150- 11:00 0 :-50 11:001' ,0: 30-11:00 9:00- 12: 00, ‘7' .00- 9: 00 “7 .00- 9:00 Ran. st. Louis. 14o..'..:...*c 54st sh: Salt 1.9x. City. Utah. 41 499 1188.30 Springs, Ark...‘ C 874.8 2W. Chi .“i'rli.........c544 WAIIG. Richmond run. N. Y.‘ n 415 was It. 1VVoi-tin,n;1'o:l...'. g 9759" Ch cue. '. DON. IChicago. 111' Ill. Springfield-Mus oA'E M‘Pi'ttsburg. PL... 19191.4 CAP. Washington. D. 0.. E 4419 DAY. ‘Milwaukee. uW C 288 cco. Minn-SLR. m n..‘c 414 AF. Kansas City. Mo.. c 9455 to B 885.1 RAF. New York. N. Y... E 498', 0180-8 EAR. Cleveland. 0...... B 539.4 EH“. Chime. Ili....... C 870 - 3155. Boston, Mus.'..-...E 545 0 7:20-10:30; “18510; Berisn Spa. Mich C 286 FAA. Dallas. Tex”; .,- ‘?,c 476 W973". New York. N. fWGN. Chicago, 111.. 1W0“. Buffalor N. Y. EWGY. henectadY. N. - iWflA. Mllwaukse,‘ Wis ' WHAS. Louisville. Ky..... C 399. 8',’ Ellis. New York. 17. r .. E 4917 " $79.2; WHO. Des Moines. lam... C 526 Win Chicago. III-nun" C 2” i “'5', Chicago, ”inn...” C 400° 5: 50-10: 30 WIP. Philadelphia. Pa..... 10 60112 WJJD. Mooseheart. 111..... C 302 8 Wu”, New York. N. Y..... E 405 52.17077 York. N. Y..... E 455 RAB. E. Lansing. Mich. B 285.5 no. Cincinnati. 0...... c 429 199912.99 "WLl'r. Philadelphia, Pa... 19 794.5 7991999 WES. Chicago, Ill......... C 844.8 WLW. Cincinnati. 0....... E 422.8 WMAQ. Chicago. 111..."... C 447. 5 10511114. Chicago. Ill....... c 259 WMBF: Miami Beach. Fla. 8 384 4 WMCA, New York, N. TY” E 341 NYC. New York. N.1' B 626 (MW. Omaha. Neb...... c 826 00. Davenport. Ia... R. Newark. N. Joe-o'5:? 0447.5 «'80. Washington, D. C... E 469 t WENT, New York. N. Y.. E 298. 6 WRW. Tarrytown. N. 1.... E 2726 MS”: Cincinnati. 0...... C 825.9 W83, Atlanta. GI.......... C 428.3 WBMB. New Orleans. LL. 0 819 - WTAM. Cleveland.0 ...... D 389.4 w-rss. Eigin. n1...... .. c 492.9 WTIC. Hartford. Conn. . . . . .B- '475 wwAE. Jollet. 111......::. c 247 .WWJ. Detroit. 311cm? 11: 954.7 75919- 1 2.870 5'30: 80- ’ doe-12.99 ’Copfi-lght.1025. NEA Service. Inc ) DUN'J- 158017- 0:50 11:00' 737‘: 1- 5: 99- 5:49 5: 99-- I“ 0:-.4510 0:45- 10: 00 0: .45-11:00: 5 :00-10: 17:00 10:50 10: 00 12. '00 5:00- 9:00‘0: .~00 5:00"6:-0010:-00p «'1?- 7: 00- 8.110 7: 1,15- 5. 0017 0:00- 11:00 WIN-1‘ 4:00-' 0:15 5' 50- 10: 05 09'“- v 7. 00- 11: 0037:00- 12: 00 7:00- 12: 00 :50--8 8:00 6:50- 7150 5:50-10 0:30-10: I7...‘ 4 :99- 10:991 5:09- 19: oo: ":9 9919 :99 4 :-9911- ‘9125- 11:00 9:55- 11:00. 9:25- 11: 00- 9:25- 11:00 8:00- 3:00 i67991099-59911 nay-0“ ‘ Hero-1:995- 11 :99: 1:99 7:79:11 99 7.99. 1.9934 :99. 59937-991199? 799- 5:99;. 9:49 g5:79-'9:15;5:49-11:99.- 5: 99-1199 :5. --90 19 9:29-19:15 7:9912:oo-7- '9:-99 12 9.15 1199-7 99- 9.99 9:15-12:99 s:-99 7. .7. 799- 9:11:35 .-99 goo 5:-00 9:99 7991:. :00-9:3011:45-1:00 9911.99 5:99 1199 5:99-11:99 :-99 9:99 7:991:99 7:99-11:99 «1:99-5:99 9:99. 9:9911:45- 1:99 9:15 5:99-11:99. 5-9911:oo '4: 39- 19:99 .7919- 5:99 two-11:99 5 :oo- 5: 99 7:90 1.99 5: so 19 99 9: 99- 11:99_ 9:15- 9:99, 9:15-19:99 , 0: 30-11100 0:30- 9 :30 5: 30- 12: 00 0-1 :272. 5 5:00- 8: 00 11:50- 2: 00 10' 30- 2' :00 11:30-2100 11:30- 2: 00 11 :30- -2:00- 9' 00; 4: 50- 0:00 5: 30- 10:30 5:30-10: 5195-1358100 71-:0010 00 7:-:001000 8:-001°‘°0 ’ 9:00 5::30-035 5:30-12:00 5::30-630 . 0275’f315-l500 5:-0010:00 61-00 7:00 8"001230 - 4:00- 5: 00 EEO-”6:001.- 0: 30 12:00 7: 30- 9. 00 7: 30-12' 00 7:99 9:.-99' 7:99- 9: 9: 9912;99, 5:99-12 7:99-12:99 . 9:99-12 -7:15- 9:99 7:45- 9 9:19-12:99 9:99-12 6:00-12:00 9:00-12:00 11:00-1:00 9:30-12:00 1280- 9:" 0:00- 9:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 7:-15 9:00 7:15- 8:30 8:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 0:30- 10:50 - 0:30-10 9: 0-10:00 6:-30 1 :00 0:-3012: Ié.:-:.0010.00 7: 00 10.00 10:00-12: 9:30-12:00 9:30-12 6:30-10:30 0:00-10 6:30- 3:00 7:30-10:00 6:00- 9:30 7:30- 8:00 8:00-12:00 8:00- 11.00 6100- 9:30 6::00-9 9:99-12:99 9:99-12:99 9:991: 5:79. 9:79 5:99-19:99 5. 99- 9: 9991999 9:99-11:99 999122-99- 9:99:1199 8:16-11:80 5:00- 9:00 7 :00- 9:00 -- .- e - 1:-00 8: :10 2:00- 4:99 7. 99- 19 :99 8:00 11: 80 9:00-11:30 8' .00- 4:00 10 .00- 12:00 7: 30- 9:00 8 :00-11:45 8' 30-11:00 -' 5:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 8:00-10:30 ' , 6:00- 7:30 9:00-12:00 8:20 8:15 . 8:00-~ 9:00- 0:15-7:80 0'15-:12 9:00-11:30 10:00-11 7:00-10:00 10:00-12 8:00-10:30 8:00-10 6:00- 8:45 9 TABLE 'g'l‘lllifl. 'WBD. THURS m 494' 799- 5:99 s:-:451999 9451199 9:45:19 99 9:45-11:99 415.4 "TN-titers. 4:99-19:49: 9:99-19: 49 9:49-19:249 9:949- 9:49 5:49-11:99 7 5:99-11:99 5:49-11919 - 5:49-11:99 5:99 5:99-5:99 5919- 5:99 :49 4:49- 19: 99 7991999 7:99 7:49 7:99- 7:99 mi. 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'45 3:30-11:00 6:00- 7:00 8:00-12:00 ‘ 6:00- 7:30 45 This schedule of, prominent broadcasters in the United States and Canada tells you who's on the air each evening and Sunday afternoons. The time given is that on which each station operates. noted in the first column, marked T. after the station call letters and address. To reduce to eastern standard time. add one hour- to the periods for stations marked C. two hours for stations marked M. three hours tor stations marked 1’. Slatiqus, marked E are on eastern standard time. To bring up to Daylight Saving Time. add another hour.. - '- , *4- walk Hospital. Sunday night an au- tomobile ran onto the rails under the railroad bridge and blocked traf- fic by trolley cars for over forty minutes. The car was owned by the Royal Household Company. Grand avenue. Bridgeport. and it took men passing by. and Fred Britto.o of, the Highway Department. over but an: hour to get the sedan on the lcicl and out of the tracks.‘ Saturday night saw three other tic-ups under the bridge when machines failed to turn sharply and bounced onto the tics and rails. Joseph Meckel. John Quintard and A. I’ogany returned from a great fishing trip last night. following the shower. Nine big bass were the prizes brought back from up-State. The heaviest one tipped the scales at nearly live pounds. Frank Allen of Van Zant street. also tried his hand with a rod and reel yesterday. He returned with the rod and reel. 0 U I The Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company will hold its monthly meet- .ing at the station tonight. Ali mem- bers are urged to be present. - O O 0 Both Ilev. Albert Piper and Rev. Robert B. B. Foote took part in the new crusade tabernacle dedication last night. Members of the other East Norwalk churches were also in attendance. 4' e e The Pastime A. C. held their first football practice session yesterday at the Wicke lot. Coach "Bink" Reynolds was present. and put sev- eral of the sound through their pac- es. The schedule of games has not been completed by Manager Ted Coleman, but a busy fall is promis- ed. 0 t 8 . The l-tast Norwalk Yacht Club will hold its monthly meeting to- night at the Seaview avenue club- house. The week-end was a busy one at the Norwalk Country club. Tennis. dancing and fishing were all on the program of fun. The guest list was' a long one. many out-of-town visit- ors being present. They included Charles 1". Hammond of Forest Hill.s 'guest of 11. Hull: Miss Olivia R. Nixon of Washington. D.‘ 0.. guest of Sue Glover; Margaret Wells. of Montclair, guest of, Mrs. . G. W. Alystyne; guest of Mrs. Aistyne: Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Laney. guest of Grace Wells. 14:. Laney is visiting her from Dusango. Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Weed of Hollywood, California. Kathryn E. Odell of Forest Hills. Miss Dolly Stevens. and William Reddingion. were also guests of ‘Miss Wells over the week- end. Mr. “Barry Earle entertained several friends at-dinner Sunday. 0 l 0 , Mr. and Mrs. C. L._, Lister of Bridgeport. were the Sunday guests or Mr. and Mrs. E. Li. Hanford of 6 Gregory boulevard. O O O .. ‘ Mr. Arthur Norton and family of Winfield street have returned home after a camping trip 117- State. . - were year-round residents at til it return to their home in 85998191991599!“ cottage. Joseph Sch-4. of East avenue: vis- Lucilio Edmund. " end. A. W. Ritch was also a visitor in Bridgeport yesterday. I I‘ 0 James Dugnn. of the Shore road. has i‘Ob‘Lli‘il his position with Thomas Martin, Winfield street ice- dealer. . o 9 Miss Jennie Smith of Winfield street visited in Stamford yesterday. 0 O U Ernest Plait. employed with the State Highway department at the corner of East avenue and Winfield street. has resigned his position. Edward Blazknran.‘ Wilbur Smith, and James Lash spent the day fien- ing off Rum island yesterday. 0 I I John Cavangh of Keyscr street. has lost a. valuable Airdale dog. and will appreciate any information leading to its recovery. 0 J 0 Mr. and Mrs. E. Hassler. of East avenue. spent Saturday in Bridge- port Snles company was visiting in the Third District yesterday. 0 0 O . Mr. A. Dimish. New York publish- or. visited Mr. E. D. Madey and family on Gregory boulevard over the week end. 0 e 9 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Panasuk, and son John, of Woodslde avenue. wit- nessed the official closing of Coney Island yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bodycote. and son. I.co.-of Melrose avenue are motoring through Maine and north- ern New England. 0 O 0 Thurston Bates. of. New street. has returned after a short visit. in Boston. Mass. to his East Norwalk home. _ O 0 G Mr. A. Hassen. of East avenue. is visitingin New Haven. ' ‘ - _ 9 9 e Augustus Granson, of New York city. visited with his sister. Mrs. Jennie Kuhner. of Winfield street,‘ over the week-end. Mrs. John Smith of Hayes ave- nue. visited in New Jersey over the week-end. O William Riordan of street is entertaineg friends New York City. 1 O O 8 Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Borden. and son Barnett. of Jacksonville. Florida. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keogh. and Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Brown. of Seavlew avenue. left this morning for their home after summering in East Nor- walk. Winfield from Mrs. George Betts Entertains Friends Mrs. George Iietts' ,road entertained at the Westport 'Couniry club last week. Among her guests Lucas, Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. Northrup. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Spining. Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Barton. Mrs. Frost. Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Do- herty. of Bellswcod were: Mrs. Mrs, Prowut, Mrs. Chamberlain in New York Hospital Friends of Mrs. Andrew F. Chamberlain. wife of the Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. pastor of the First M. E. church. will be sorry to learn that she is confined to the Metho- dist Episcopci hospital in Brooklyn for observation and treatment. Local Boys Return To Penn. College Louis Novok of Fort Point street and John J. Delluscsak of Columbus Ohio have returned to the Franklin- Marshall College. Lancaster, Pa. George Lockwood of this city and John Alexander of Bridgeport will also enter the Franklin- Marshall [college in their freshmafl year. ' ,The best thing one can have in his strong box it“ 149871424904 over 014, 474415- - DRY- GOODS 10-12 50. MAIN 87'. , Store Hours 9 to s—lsturdsy 9 to 7 II MUNS’IE' 1.99%- so. soawstx'" ROWAYTON ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE' FOR HER WEEK-END GUEST M'i s 9 Grace Keenan Gives Party for Miss Villette. J o n e s .of New York —- Prayer Meeting Miss Grace Keenan, niece of Mrs. Joseph Quayle of Rowaytoa avenue entertained a number of friends at bridge Saturday night. The party was given as a. surprise to Miss Vil- lette Jones of New York who is spending the week-end with Miss Keenan. The guests were Mrs. Wil- liam Gillette of Noroton. Miss Isa- belle and Miss Katherine Sartor of Bell Island. Miss Jesse Rose of South Norwalk, Miss \‘llletle Jones and .Mrs. Quayle. O O C The motor boat Gipsy III of New] York was a week-end visitor in the harbor. - t O U D A prayer meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Henry Foriet. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. in connection with the Anderson Cru- nude. 8 0 Miss Dorothy Hart of New York who has been spending the summer in Westport visited her grandpar- ents. Captain and Mrs. Preston Hart of McKinley Place. for 'a few days last week. 0 A son was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. John Gerrity of New Haven, Mrs. Gerrity was Miss Marion Crokett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l-rank Crokett of Rowaymn avenue. The regular meeting of the mem- bers of the Rowayton Hose company will be held this evening at 8 P. M. C I 0 Little Miss Florence Parker daughter of Captain and Mrs. Ben- jamin Parker is recovering nicely, from a recent operation on her ton- sils. Mrs. Louise Crockett of Crockett street has been spending the past week with her 9011 Royal at his home' in New Haven. 0 O O ning to go to Florida for the win- ter. Mr. Henry Lockwood of Roton avenue and Mr. Leon Waterbury of North avenue spent last winter South and they. with several others. will go again this year. 0 C At 7:30 this evening the executive board of the Rowayton Library will hold a meeting in the Library room on Rowuyton avenue. ' I O I 0 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer of Hastings. N'ew York. and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rumor of Bronxville, are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Scotleld of Rowayton ave- nue. ' O 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Di Lucco of Hartford. Conn.. return to their home today after spending the sum- mer with Mr. and Mrs. Henry-Row-I land of Crockett street. 0 t C There will be a meeting of the l-‘airfleld County Baptist Association. Tuesday, Sept. 23. to be held in the Baptist Church on Rowayton ave- nue. , After spending the summer months here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chlmoles of McKinley place returned yester- da yto their home in New York. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potter of Irvington were the guests of Captain and Mrs. Frank R. Stevens for the week- end. . I 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Olive Davis of Cro- kett street entertained their son. Mr. William Davis of Mount Vernon and his wife over Sunday. 0 t I The house owned by Mr. Charles Briggs on Roion avenue has been leased by Mr. J. Dore and family of South Norwalk. l t 0 Miss Mabel L. Raymond and grandson -. Francis E. Raymond, ac- companied 34. Earl Stevens and family to Huntington. L. 1.. where Mrs. Faymond will visit her sister Mrs. George D. McKay, for a few days. . 0 o 0 ‘ number of boats snapper fishing the last few days and mostly all report fairly la rge catches. 0 Mrs. John Plunder of Crocket street has been spending several days in Milford. Conn. Q C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ferris of Ro- wayton avenue. has returned to her home in Passlc after spending the summer with her p euts. Miss Fer- ris is manager of the cafeteria in the Passaic High school. C O 0 Several Rownyton people enjoy- bd the excursion on the steamer Belle Island yesterday afternoon. O O C There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Motho-' dist church the last Wednesday in September. 0 0 0 Mrs. William Rose and her daugh- icr Eveline of New York have re- turned to their home after spending the past month as the guests of Cap- tain and Mrs. Andrew Mills. A number of young men are planq , There has been an unusually large I Miss Henrietta Ferris. daughter of . Faith's PIES 79 North Main Street. South Norwslk Phone 747 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS It’s to Your Benefit to ~Visit Our 3 7' REMOVAL SALE "* ’ EVERY DAY L. GOLDEN 68 Washington Street-v" South Norwalk - '7. .. ' - ,9, We are now located, .. 1: our new store , ' _at._ 20 North Main Street} . Norwalk Electric Co; . PHONE 2978 61h Anniversary Said Now Going On 31 PIECE DINNER. SET: Gold band and pink spray de- sign. Value $3. 40. $2 57. Sale price SERVING TRAYS w; J bottom. lar value $1.40. , Sale price Mill Outlet Stores Two FLOORS . 124 WASHINGTON STREE SOUTH NORWALK HERSHFIELD ' . Motor Transportation Co. 5' LONG DISTANCE TRUO I :- Dsily Service Between New York and Norwalk- 7" PADDED vans roa ‘ FURNITURE MOVING 26 Concord St. Phone 205"‘1 South N orwaik NEWYORK OFFICE 202 W. 20th St: "GNP/'5 VERY WISELY SPENT- WHEN IT ‘ . PURCHASES NTEN'F (_ONTE NT! 'an11l'm7'7’T'T' nu :J-vru’gumuuru 8 ..1' Why not use some of your money- - to purchase modern plumbing contentment? You'd be surpris- ed at the lowneas of our charges for installing a modern bathtub in your home. Why not get anointed with the real facts of the case and give us a chance to demonstrate our superior lup- plies and plumbing abilities. as - "4717911194 in the Sentinel for the - I
Norwalk Chronicler