LLTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1020.
Rich in F rag ' once
'.:-320.
has a flavor
seas
unsurpassed.
Fresh. pure 8: satisfying. Try it.
Black. Green or Mixed Blends.
EVENING PICKUP
A play-sad musicsl feature will
make up the best program on to-
night's sir. Stay at. home and
listen to the programs.
WRNY (258.5) 8:15 E.
Light Opera Ensemble.
WGBS (515) 0:80 E. T--—Bohe-
misn Hour. direction Frantlsek
'1',—
Gostowsky.
KGO (361) 8 P. T.——“The
Fool." a. play in tour sets by
Channing Pollock.
WLW (0:2. 5) 10: 00 E. '1'...
Features from the College of Mu-
sio. Cincinnati.
WMCA (841) 1045 E. '1'.—
Leonard Hoenninger, baritone.
ONLY 75c DOWN
»
puts a
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payment.
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
Norwslk . Phone 3600
16 No. Main St'
South Norwalk
Phone. 256
61h Anniversary Sale
Now Going On
MME. JEANETTE
58 So. Main St, 80. Norwalk
It’s to Your Benefit to
Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
'EVERY DAY
L. GOLDEN
68 Washington Street
South Norwalk
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street.
South Norwalk
Phone 747 -
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
' HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MDVIN G
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South N orwalk
NEW YORK OFFICE
892 W. 29th St. Ohelsee 8959
MONEY’S VERY WISELY
OPENT-WHEN lT
.11"
mm ‘. .
”UNI'IIIHLI'M‘I'!
rum-'05"!
"1”- Plum-1
Why not use some of your mossy
to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? Iou'd be surpris-
ed at the lowneu of our charges
for installing a modern bathtub
in your home. Why not get so-
quainted with the real facts of
demonstrate our superior sup
piles and plumbing abilities.
The Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
"SIIIXHIIIM
ROWAYTON
OLIVER CLARK
CELEBRATES HIS
4TH BIRTHDAY
Plan Dinner for Fair-
field County Baptist
Ass’n at Baptist
Church Sept. 23
Master Oliver Clark received
many beautiful gifts at a birthday
party given yesterday afternoon in
honor of his fourth birthday by his
parents. Sheriff and Mrs. Oliver I.
Clark. of Pennoyer street.
A peanut hunt was enjoyed by the
kiddies and many games were play-
ed.‘- The table was prettily decorated
with a wonderful“ Jack Homer" pie.
the color- scheme being (allowed out
in pink and yellow.
Among Master Clark‘s guests
were: Miss Helen Dwycr. Miss Doris
Caske, Miss Mildred Rowland. Miss
Norma. MacCeilan. Miss Marion Tay-
lor. Master Wallace Bell. Master
Henry Bittner: Mrs. Thomas Santos.
Rowayton avenue: Mrs. Otto Miller,
Westport: Mrs. Arthur Clark. South
Nor-walk; Mrs. John Dwyer. East
Norwalk; Mrs. Harry Bryan. North
avenue: Mrs. A. Caske. East Nor-
walk: Mrs. Charles MacCcllan. South
Norwslk; Mrs. Daniel Rowland. and
Mrs. Wallace Bell of East Norwslk.
O I 0
to Dr. David Downey. who ha's been
the guest for the past month of Mrs.
Edward Wright of Highland avenue.
has returned to her home in New
York.
0 O s
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Every and
son Milton of Pcnnoyer street have
returned from an automobile trip to
Niagara Falls.
C t C
At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Baptist Church held
in the Gift Shop. on Rowayton avo-
nue. yesterday afterhoon. plans were
made for the serving of dinner and
’ supper to be given to the members
of the Fairfield County Baptist As-
sociation at the Baptist Church.
Tuesday. September 23rd. Ten
members were present and Mrs.
Clement D. Albretch was made chair.
man of the entertainment commit-
tee.
O I O
Mr. William La. Fountains of
Crockett street has been nominated
as constable for the Fifth Ward on
the Republican ticket.
t i 0
Friends of Mr. Stanley Mills of
Highland avenue are sorry to learn
of his illness. Mr. Mills has an at-
tack of the grippe.
O t O
A cottage prayer meeting held in
connection with the Anderson Cru-
sade will be held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Stabell on Wilson road at
10 a. in. Friday.
s 0 I
Captain Weldron Bayllss of North-
port. L. 1., made the trip across the
Sound in his oyster steamer. the
“Sira,” yesterday. Captain Bayliss is
in town on business. He recently
purchased the dock property and
oyster grounds owned by the former
Stevens Oyster Company of Harvey-
tom.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark and
son Oliver of Pennoyer street were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Clark of Norwalk on an automobile
trip to Putnam.Park. Conn, recently.
9 0
Mr. Waring Jessup of New York
is the guest of his aunt. Miss Kath—
erine Jessup of Rowsyton avenue.
for a. few weeks.
0 O
Several ladies from Rowayton
were the guests of Mrs. Chester J.
Fitch at a. bridge party given at her
home in Maple avenue. Darien, yes-
terday afternoon.
0 0 0
The oyster steamer “Commander."
owned by the Ellsworth Oyster Com-
Decker of McKinley place. has re-
turned'after several weeks' work at
Greenport. L. 1. The "Commander"
is at. present shifting oysters from
the New Haven beds to the Norwalk
grounds.‘ .
0 e s
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor of
Pennoyer street spent Tuesday in
New York. They enjoyed seeing the
performance, "The Student Prince."
at the Jolson Theater. while there.
A meeting or the Deft Finger Cir-
cle was held at the home of Mrs.
Victor Scalise. on Raymond street,
last evening.
Circle surprised the parsonage with
the gift of new white curtains and
a very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all those prfsent. .
I
All the ladies helping raise funds
.‘ Rowsyton avenue at
ievening. So far. the townfolks have
;responded wonderfully.
{or the Hospital Nurses' Home in the
'llowa ton district. will mee t the
the case and give us s. chance tr I y t a
home of Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond on
7:45 o’clock this
U C C
On Monday evening, September
21. there will be a meeting of the.
Civic Association held in the Row-‘
lilies Ruth Chamberlain. secretary'
tion of officers will be held. The
president, Mr. Charles E. Funk of
Dibble street. appointed the follow-
ing committee to nominate the offi-
cers for the coming yesr: Mr. Will-
iam Jennings, Highland avenue; Mr.
William La Fountains. Crockett
street, and Mr. Deodste S. Daven—
port oi Rowayton.av.enuo.
Sunday a number of sloops from
Rowsyton will start for Bridgeport
to work on the natural growth oyg.
ter beds. early Monday morning.
when the law is lifted.
DARIEN
POLICE FORCE
DOING SOME
FINE WORK
Estimated Cost to Be
$15,000, But $5,000 Is
Collected in Fines
And Costs
ASK INCREASE
Belief Is Salaries Will
Be Boosted —— Capt.
Smith Has Good Or-
ganization
The new Police department as a
matter of dollars and cents is one
that is receiving a. lot of attention in
Darien these days. especially with
the program before the Board of
Finance indicating a tax increase.
The majority of citizens feel that
the plan of the Police department
has been most ably carried out by
tho Commissioners. Col. Howard
Stout Neilson. Chauncey Tyler and
Frank R. Holmes. and that they
made a good move in the securing
of former sergeant of police Harry
Smith of Stamford as chief of the
Darien department.
Under Chief Smith and the com-
missioners. the department today is
on a sound working basis. Traffic is
being ably controlled. protection
given to residents. and night and
"and administrative work. and traf-
pany and in charge of Captain Royal -
The members of the'
day uniformed men are on duty.
An inspection of the records from
the first day. neatly and clearly
kept by Chief Smith. shows that his
25 yesrs' experience on the Stam-
ford force stands him in good stead.
Records of every call. and every
arrest. together with the disposition
of cases is being kept for the first
-timc in Darlen.
The Police department as a
money maker is a new idea to some
people who count the expenditure
of the town's money. Nevertheless.
the department does have an in-
come. Although it 'Is estimated that
it will cost $15,000 a year to run
the Darien force. the police will
turn back an estimated sum of 85.-
000 a year.
This money comes from a num-
ber of sources. While all fines for
violation or state motor vehicle
laws accrues to the state. costs of
court. iricidentals. and fines for vio-
lation of Federal and town-court
cases. go to the town. From this
source since July 8. the Police de-
partment has collected an average
of 880 a week. or at the rate of 84.-
000 a year.
Where any person jumps his bond
for any case. thus sum goes to the
town. Where any violations of the
18th amendment are concerned.
fines and expenses also go to the
torn. . ’
This cuts down the expense of
the Police department by almost
one-third.
In addition. the force is giving
TEEEVENING airman-s " ‘0.::oawm.'-m;
slams
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lingo robeu new 5%....‘0 270'
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.‘Chlosgo. 111.“... O ‘288
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CAP, Washington; D.:C.. E‘ 489
on Amman... 0712... c 200
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FAA. Dallas, Tex..... .... 0’476
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E. Lansing. Mich. B 255.5
30. Cincinnati. 0 ------ C 326 10 :-00 12:00 a: 00 12.00 10:00 12: 00 s: 00- 10: 00 10 .00 12: 00
Wm. Philadelphia. Pa.- .E 004.0 7001000
WIS Chicago. Ill. C 000.0 0:30. 3:00
WLW. Cincinnati. 0....... E 022.0 7:30- 10:00
. Chicago. 111...”... C 001.5 -
WMBI'. Minn! Beach. Fla. E 584.5 7:59- 9:09
Copyright, 1825, NEA Service. Inc.)
SENTINEL’S EVENING RADIO TIME TABLE—-
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,Chicsgo, 111.. ..... c 230 i -'
Chicago. In... c 0000 0001000 0001200 0:00-17: 00 0:00- 12 00
MI? Philadelphia. Pa... .. E 0000 00012 :00 .
II). Mooseheart. 111...... c 302. 01100. 1:00
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1' 39-9 '29
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8:3919.‘59
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8:99-z1959 8:-:991930 8:0910z39 6:-:091059 iii-1091050
7:15- 9.09 7:15-8:39 71-15 9:15 7:-15 8.59 7::15-90912:39-1:58:
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5109- 6:09 5:09- 9:99 5:99- 9:99 5:09- 9:90 5390- 9:09 5:99-9:90
8:09- 9:59 8:-09 9:39 8:00-9:30 6:00- 9:39 8:-OO 9:39
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0 :00- 11:00 0 0011-201” 0 :00 1100 000-1100 0: 00- 2:00
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WNW. Tax-rm". N. Y.. . B 272.0 0001100 00011. -00 000-110010001100 0:00-11:30 2:00-11:30 9:00-11:00
wear. Cincinnati. 0... .. .c 020. a 0: 00- 0: 00 10: 00- 12: 00 7. 00 1000 10:00-12:00 700-1000 0:00- 1:00
"W53. Atlanta. Gs...... c 020.0 7:00- 0:00 0:00-11:00 13 0011:00 10:05-11:00 0:00-11:00 11:00-11:00 0:00-11:00
WSMB. New Orleans. 1a.. c 010 , 0:10-11:00 11:30-10:00 0:10-11:00 8:50-10:3
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This schedule of prominent broadcasters in the United States and Canada tells you who's on the
sir each evening and Sunday sficrnoons. The time given is that on which each station Operates, noted
in the first column, marked T. after the station call letters and address.
time. add one hour to the periods for iistions marked C, two hours for stations marked M. three hours
Stations marked E are on eastern standard time. To bring up to Daylight Saving
To reduce to eastern standard
EAST NORWALK
The weekly Friday lsdies' lunch-
eon will be served at the Norwalk
Country Club tomorrow at 1 o‘clock
by Steward C. .Frank.Jenifer.
‘ O
The first of the weekly dances to
last through the winter season will
be held tomorrow night in Commu-
nity Hall. Field's six-piece orches-
tra will play.
0 0
The Omicron Circle of the East
Avenue M. E. Church will hold a
food sale at Canevari's Store on Lib-
erty Square this Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
O 0 t
The Women‘s Guild of the Christ
Episcopalll‘hurch will conduct a food
sale on the church lawn tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Phillip Jakob will
be in charge.
1 O O
The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the East
Avenue M. E. Church will meet to-
day. The weekly work meeting of
the Christ Church Women's Guild
will also be held thisgtternoon.
O .
The first Ladias' Aid meeting or
the Swedish Congregational Church
was held at the Orchard street home
of Mrs. J. Hoffell yesterday. Plans
for .the coming year were made and
a social hour enjoyed.
O O
A special meeting of the Mayflow-
er Hook and Ladder Company will
be held at the station tonight to
make further plans for the indoor
fair next month. to be held in Com-
night and day protection to the five
thousand Darien residents. at an
estimated cost of 15 cents per
month per capita.
That the force. besides clerical
no duty. keeps busy is shown in
that during the two months and the
few odd days of its existence. there
have been 132 persons arrested.
and more than 170 calls made on
the police for smaller matters. Each
one of these cells has 'been investi-
gated by an omcer. and some dispo-
sitlno or report made on the case.
It is believed that many persons
are fully cognizant of the work
that the department is doing. and
that sentiment will see through the
proposed salary increase for the po-
licemen upon the completion of six
months' duty.
0 O O
The Selectmen and the Town
Clerk will be in _ session in the
Town Hall all day Saturday from
9A.M.tosP.M.topsssonthe
qualification of those whose names
appear on' the list of voters "to be
made" dated September 8th. and
admit as electors those whose names
shall be qualified.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Buttes-
dorf of West avenue have announc-
ed the engsgementbf their daugh-
ter. Mildred. to Frank Blacker of
Old King's highway. Mr. Blacker
'is a. iinotype operator at the Darien
Review.
0 O O
munity Haall.
O O 0
Mr. H. Tolles of Russell street was
a Visitor in New York yesterday.
0 l U
Mrs. John Smith of Hayes avenue
has returned to her home after a
trip to New Jersey. Mr. Smith re-
turned from New York city with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodge and
visiting in Gaylordsvilie, Conn.
O U I
The Misses Jeannette. Anna and
Madeline Reed of Second street. with
their parents and Mr. Harold Kern of
Main street. motored'to Winfield. L.
I-. last Sunday to visit relatives.
proved so popular last year. will be
s'lven on October 20th at the Stam-
ford Masonic Temple for the benefit
of the Red Men.
e O I
Although the Darien Improve-
ment association has raised the
money necessary for the trolley
waiting station. no site has been de-
linitely adopted for the building. It
will he built somewhere on Railroad
avails. however. convenient to the
center r; town. This has been much
needed in years past. as many
school children are forced to travel
to and from school on trolleys. Dur-
ing this winter weather they have to
wait for long’ periods in the door-
ways of nearby stores.
0 O O
The Noroton Heights Players
plan a Minnesota this coming win-'
sytog Hose House. The annual slee- ter- "Among the Breakers." which rehearsal.
The Congregational church choir
will meet tonight in the church for
' other week.
Coats Flare
The hemline or the newest cloth
and :ur coats shows the flare that is
so necessary on new frocks. With
the full hemline. coats themselves
are shorter and slightly nipped in at
the waistline.
HARBOR VIEW
MORE RESIDENCES
ARE BEING CLOSED
FOR THE' WINTER
Mr. and Mrs. Hald to
Remain for Remain-
der of Manth—Valu-
able Dog Dies
The island will see but very few
guests this week-end. Cockenoe ave-
nue. Harbor View avenue, and Nep-
tune avenue are fast becoming rows
"ill-18h!" Evelyn spent lfllt Sunday for deserted houses. The past week
has seen the Macrerys. the Schorks.
the Thomas Walsh and family. the
Daileys, and the Buzaids departing
for their winter homes. The social
events from now on will consist of
weekly parties at the homes of the
dozen winter inhabitants after an-
. O 0
Dr. and Mrs. Washington Dailey.
and daughter Virginia have closed
their Harbor View avenue home and
returned to Brooklyn.
I O O ‘
Mrs. Florence Kong and Mrs. ‘
Sturges Dunham returned yesterday
from a trip to New York city. The
Dunhams will leave the resort this
week. .
I O 0
Dr. J. H. Worthrnan reports the
death of a valuable dog. his famous
"Lassie." The animal died yesterday
morning.
e t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Held
and family will spend the remainder
of the month at the island.
0 O s
John Kershaw and family will
. 0:000 them-muse SUI! resort-
BELL ISLAND
MAM/M
MANY RESIDENTS
ARE EXPECTED
FOR WEEK-END
To Come Back for Last
Few Good Days ——
Hotels Are Still Open
Several of the islanders are ex-
pected to spend the coming week-
end at their summer homes. al-
though their families have moved to
winter residences during the past
two weeks. The Summit and Sound
View House will both register sever-
al guests over the week-end. and
residents of the Summitt and Pine
Point will be back to spend several
days at the resort.
18 I l
The Melville Riley's are leaving
this week for their Hagerstown, Md.
home .aticr spending the summer at
their Fine Point home. George
Riley will enter Mcrcersburg Acad-
emy this fall.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher and
family of the Hillview cottage have
left the island for their winter home
in Brooklyn.
' s O C
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwartz, oi
Club road are at present in Canada.
touring the country with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lindstrom of Brooklyn. N. Y
O t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jordan. of
North avenue. are now settled in
their New York winter home. and
expect to return to Bell Island next
year.
s s e
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmldling
of North avenue. are returning to
Passaic. N. .1.. this week.
e O O
Mr. and Mrs.,J. C. Harper and
daughter. Jeanne, returned to their
home in New York this week.
t’s a Girl!
Mr. and Mrs. John Lee of 22
Spring street announce the birth of
a baby girl at their home Monday
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 East Washington St..
East Norwalk
Tel. 3343
WINTER IS COMING
Let Us Tune Your Motor
To Insure Easy Starting
Is your battery in good
shape? We charge, repair
and 8011. Car and radio.
Exide Batteries
REPAIRS on an. mm
F
. DRY.
I: vooons
19-12 80. MIN 81'.
Store Hours 0 to e—lsturdsy 8 to 'f
iMUNSIE’ 1......
80. NOB-WA“
in
came
shown putting the finishing squeeze on a large “imported" Swiss
CANTON.
hundred years ago a group of Swiss
immigrants settled at
and began making Salsa choose. lust; little Bulgarian culture germs,
as they had done in their native land thing uhlch is native to th
But something was wrong.
cheese tasted all right. but the holes
It werent as large as those inl -grow.
the cheese fiom Sw.itzerland
The makers pondered and experi-
mented but without success.
The cheese manufactured here be-
known as domestic
cheese and was easily distinguished mestic Swiss cheese.
l
S
from the imported product be
of the size of the holes. , ,
Then someone discovered tbs,
Ohio. Sept. Iii—One]
Sugar Creek'
The!produced in Bulgaria. and S
land would make the chess
Bulgarian culture was in:
and mixed with the milk. The
grew larger.
Now an expert can hardly t5
Swiss idifference between imported
BOYAT
Bunrn’s . . .
AND "
FINEST AMERICAN
W"° CHEESE IA.
Milli 21" '
CURED TO SUIT THE MOST FASflDiOUS TASTE
MARYLAND'S CHOICEST 1925 PACK
10000.05 :0;
:0
MAINES
2%"
FINEST 1925 PACK
ESSIE
......coas
CAN
swear A5 nosey
“AAAA
EARlY
JUNE
I925 PACK
PEAS -_
NSZCAN
GREEN 8: GOLD
OINOER Alf
'BETTERTHAN iMDoRrEo'
l5 oz.
BOTTLE
lO’
FRESH VEGETABLES AT Bic: REDUCTiONS
SWEET POTATOES 5/1.. 19‘
NEW nos-floss 5/1. 11'
YEllOWonRED osious 5/1. 15'
ounce sronss"
GREEN Apples 5/: 15' -,
NATIONAI lWlEBACii Box is: ‘ ,i'. ,
onntrnrswmuuurs ,. =
KIDDIES' SPECIAL CRACKER orrra f. 3'-
sussmns /- 3- .-
ANDY soup .3
50015000011: ANIMAL :'3- ton .
MHENJAMMER KIDS
AND WRITING PAD
«Eco THE KiDDiES HEAthiYaIiAPPYWi‘lH
0 BOW" 6"
THE BREAD THAT SATISFIES ALLTASIE.’
EVERYWHERE
Norwalk Chronicler