~Sllorehaven Club
GOLF TOURNEY
flower
‘ Meets
Mavenuo and Winfield
wed to make the
he» roadway and onto the
_ Is, in many cases
,» hour.
resent continues down
urns sharp off to the
f 1111 street and Osborn avenue
.. sue].
-- I I I
"Eight prizes are oiiered
Open Club Tournament at
flex-ed for the four best scores
tries in the tourney.
5| 5‘ I
.1719 last regular
.'dsnee will be sponsored
Supper will be solved as usual
Steward C. Frank Jenifer.
be subscription dances.
summer hold cut.
14 4' t
> There are two food sales
2 o'clock.
Christ Episcopal church at 2
in the rectory. Both
sales of the new year for the
societies.
0 01 O
indoor fair
use the coming
% October 25th
.. ommunity hall.
fill-eat.
'36 rattling of a. Ford car.
0
:2 4|
E. H. Fields six-piece
make them
Field‘s
object being to
munity aliairs.
ssing Over Trolley,
“Tracks Eliminated ——
Eight Prizes at
11cc Tomorrow at
Country Club-- May-
& L. Co.
Trams conditions at the corner of
street
mtghtened out yesterday when
1th crossing over the trolley tracks
was eliminated, and cars were al-
.Winileld street
turn at the corner. For three weeks
‘1‘. have been obliged to run off
trolley
tangilng up
0 over East avenue for a hair
The route for machines at
East ave“
no. under tile railroad bridge and
left where
a state highwnymen are stationed.
ticks and busses will run down St.
for the
Shorehavou Golf club tomorrow. All
are contributed by the. Sports com-
mittee and are the best of any of-
?!ored this year for tournament play.
'Four special shields have been of-
aity one team match. Good weather
hould see a. large number of on-
Saturday night
tomorrow
alight at the Norwnlk Country club.
.‘Volk's society orchestra will play.
After
' this week all dances at the club will
These will
continue as long as the crowds that
have attended the weekly affairs all
lthis
afternoon in the Third district. One
will be ht 1d at Cancvari' 5 store, Lib-
erty Square. under the auspices of
the Omicron circle of the East Ave-
nue M. 1‘}. church. It will begin at
The. second sale will he
1 held by the Woman's Guild of the
o'clock
are the first
two
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder
mpany met last night with Capt.
bert Ferris at the station, to dis-
November End is the date of the
Subscription tickets are al-
ady in the hands of members for
orchestra
'opens the winter social season at
Community hail t0nigllt Every week
11. dance will be held in the hall. the
com-
orchestra
will not try to clear any money, but
...—or “out ofit‘?Koep1ng up
with the times on music, poll
, tics, religion, athletics, and cur-
rent events?
' .' They are all yours day by'day
~via radio.
LGet a set and keep' abreast.
‘ROVA has sets to suit all
pocketbooks—all made by
.lnatl'onally known manufac-
' turetsand twice guaranteed by
manufacturer and ROVA.
P Let us aid you in your'selection
—--you'll find courteom,helpful
service at any ROVA Store. ,
Or telephone to us and we
will arrange a demonstra-
fionofanysetinyour own
home—no obligation.-
Partial Payments If You
Wish.
Are You in ltl"
r1119: mm sumptuous-111.com.
EVENING PICKUP
Special radio production of
“Faust" and the drama, “Kind-
ilng." will no the two main fea-
tures on tonight's program.
WGY (379.5) {MO—Drama.
“Kindling.”
WCAE (401.3) 8:50 E. '1‘.—
Jimmy MoKain's radio songbirds
in “11th Night "
WilT (400) 10: 80 E. T—Ya-
riety musical program.
EFT (-107) 0 1’. '1'.-—Speclul
radio production of opera 'Faust'
with cast of favorites.
KTHS (374.8) 0:25 C. T.—--
Classical recital by You Chassy.
violinist.
will save all the proceeds above ex-
penses ,ond from time to time run
open dances with the accumulated
surplus.
- o o
The weekly work-meeting of the
Woman's Guild of the Christ Epis-
copal church was held in the church
basement yesterday afternoon.
I I C
The Friday noon luncheon of the
Norwalk Country club will be served
today by the club steward.
I I I
The weekly test whistle of the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder com-
pany was sounded at 1 o‘clock this
noon.
U I I
The prayer meeting of the Swed-
ish Congregational church was
omitted last night to allow mem-
bers of the church to attend the
New Crusade services at the taber-
nacle under Dr. George Wood An-
dorson.
I I I
The East Norwaik Boy Scouts,
Troop 0, held their second meeting
since tllo opening of school in Com-
munity hall last night.
I I I
James Dugan of the Shore road.
has accepted a position with the
Shorehnven Golf club.
I I I
Richard Warm of Cave avenue
has purchased a new sedan.
4| I I
H. Christensen of van Zant street
has finished having his house paint-
cd.
I O I
Augustus Granson is visiting ovor
the week-end with his sister, Miss
Jennie Kulhicr ot Winfield street.
I I I
The Sasqua Hills Riding Club is
now functioning on the Shore road
Iat Sasqua Hills, between East Nor-
walk and Saugatuck. The riding
master is Mr. George H. Dunncll.
who is one of the best in the coun-
try. He has had wide experience as
a teacher of riding and his pupils
are among the best known prize
winners in this country. Mr. Dun-
ncll was formerly at Camden. N. C.,
and he was later connected With the
Fairhoid County Hunt. He is not
only an expert in leaching_park rid-
ing. but jumping and riding for the
hunt. etc. ‘
The club now owns it considers-
ble number of horses selected for
their fine riding qualities and also
has something like twenty odd horses
for board. The stable has occom-
modaiions for a limited number of
horses, in regular stalls and box
stalls. Additional box stalls are be-
ing built as rapidly as possible. as
all the stalls originally planned have
been taken for the fail and winter.
A special feature in connection
with tho Susqua. lillls Riding Club is
the faculty with which one rides im.
modiately to the bridle paths
through the surrounding country.
without going a long distance on
automobile roads which are danger-
ous. .
Any substantial citizen of good
standing in Norwalk or vicinity is
eligible to membership in this club.
Application should be made to the
Sasqus. Hills Riding Club, Sasquu
Hills. Norwalk. Conn. As the horse
is coming back so rapidly in all cen-
ters and horseback riding is included
in the curriculum of most lino boys'
and girls' school today, the institu-
tion of the Riding Club gives to Nor-
waik and vicinity a. distinct advant-
age that few places have—a high-
grads school. under a ctmpetent
trainer, in the midst of delightful
surroundings.
HARBOR VIEW
MW
BRIDGE PARTIES
KEEPING A FEW
RESIDENTS BUSY
Mrs. J. Henry Worth
man Hostess Yester-
day—Money Enough
For Fire Apparatus
The afternoon bridges continue
to be popular at the island. and
Mrs. J. Henry Worthmun was hos-
tess to a. successful party yesterday.
Most of the guests present were
year-round residents, but includEd
some who are staying late in the
season at the resort. Mrs. Worth-
man was an excellent hostess. The
other guests present were Mrs.
Claude Munsoilo, Mrs. Alfred Min-
use. Mrs. Charles D. Steurer Jr.,
Mrs. J_. Ashley. Mrs. John Potter.
Mrs. Florence Hoag. Mrs. Louise
Bruneile. Mrs. Charles Stevens.
Mrs. David U Page. Mrs. Edward
Bald, Mrs. J. H. Worthman. end
Mrs. Carl Jackins.
I 0 I
It is probable that there will be
no need to solicit for further funds
among the launder- for the pur-
chase of new tire equipment. The
amount ralspl during the Labor Day
sports was enough to buy a chemi-
cal tank on wheels. Nothing defin-
ite in the way of purchasing the up.
paratus 31:! been done you but. it to
-bolimdthl.tmiomll.wtllma
saw-l tank housed in on
coding to. tho club-home.
o o c
at Huber .View
Saunders;
SENTINEL’S EVENING RADIO TIME TABLE
’Copyright, 1335, NBA Service. Inc.)
,DIA'HDN'
RA, Pitt-burg. “Pal“... 111 303.
Dill, Beaumont,'. Tox.:;4c 315.
mu. Loo Angola. 01203:.ng m.-
Itnz. swan. Loo 'wu.‘..' 0 mi
41111115. Oklahoma City.0klol :01:
RFNI", Shenandoah-Inuthc 205..
RFOA,‘ Seattle, Wash; .' P 454.
ITII'BU. Bristow'. Okla. . C 394.
Illi'wn',‘1.os 'Angoios, Cont. ‘1) 25:1
3400,) Oakland. $011111; P 311
BOW,"Poninnd. Oro.. ..lP 481.
,KIIJ, Loo AngoleoJCalif‘: .. P 405.
It": seats-litmus. . . : . . ..312.
M025; Donver,‘_ Col... ..‘..‘.M’
SD, '8t.‘ Louis. Mo. ..‘. '.‘:.. C545.
T378; Ho Springs;‘-‘Ark: .‘.. ”C 87.4
YW,'Chica 0,7. Ill.‘."..‘.‘..'.' 0555,
WANG, Richmond Hill. NJY. E 310
WRAP,:F1. -Worth.‘Tox . C 4'75.
13357, Chicago, ”"Ill.. . C 220
BCN,‘ Chicago, 1|l....... C 200
WBZ, Springfield, Mush.
car A"fibril-mulls.- ($7714.: . c 260
coo. {ohm-.- st. P.
will“: lKansos' Cityr
M000 0 555.
EAF‘ New York.. N .'.'. E 492
EAR lCleveiand.O E 389.
VEBII,“ Chicago, Ill .30 370
EEI, Boston,’ 1141159.... "3
VENICE. .Berlen Spr., {Mich 'C.‘ 285
'FM Dallas,"1‘ex. " C-‘476
:WFBII, New York .'N; 41‘
‘WGN, Chicago, Ill. " ”‘-
WW0}! Buffalo. N.‘,Y.‘
WHY, Schenectadny. -Y. .
lWlIAD, Milwaukee, Wis. .
W" 159, Louisville, Ky. ..... C 399.
lWfll', Chicago, 111......... c 239'
iww Philadelphia, Pa. E 503.
.‘VJY, New York, N. Y.....E 405
New York, N. Y..... E 455
i’wur, Philadelphia, PL.
W128. Chicago, Ill. ..
.‘E 594.
“'MAQ, Chicago, Ill. ..‘.° .. C 447.
warns. Chicago, 111. ... c 250
“mm". Miami Beach. Fla. E 584.
WMCA: New York. N. Y.. E 341
YC, New York. N. 1'... E 520
OAW. Omaha, Neb.. ‘... C 525
00. Davenport. 19..., , 0C 484
11', Newark. N. .11.... RE cos
"11730. Washington, D. C. .. E 459
WS‘IB, New Orleans. 1411.. C 319
WTIC, Hartford. Conn."N .....' E 476
WWAE. Jollot. 111.. “ff. 0 2::
WJ. Detroit. Mich_
Time. add another hour.
1' Mot?
24,1403 Angelou, Calif" P 337‘
Jefferson City,§Mo.4:.C 440. 0 8 :00- 9. 00
,4 Chicago, Ill..'........ 0 447.5- 7100- 9:00
. WRNY, New York. N. Y" E 258.5 2:00- 4:00
WRW. Tarrytown. N. Y1... E 272.5 5:-00 11' .30
WSMI Cincinnati. 0...... . C 325.9 3:00- 4:00 10:00-12 0:0
WSB. Atlanta. Ga. .. .... .... C 425.3 7:50- 9:00 8:00-11: 45
W'l'Alll, Cleveland. 0. .. .. . 11': 989.4
“'.TAS Elgin. Ill ..... 2...: C 302.8 8:00-12:00 8:-0010:30
.._ ..JE 552.7 5:20- 5:15 0:00- 9:00
This schedule of prominent broadcasters in the
air each evening and Sunday afternoons. The tint 0 given is that on which each station operates, noted
in the first column, marked '1‘. after the station coll letters and address.
time, add one hour to the periods for stations marked 0, two hours for stations marked M. three hour!
tor stations marked P. Stations marked 31': are on custom standard time.
room. mos.
5:00 5:45- 10:00 5: 45- 11:00
0: 'zm':5 TI.“ '50- 10:50 9250- 10: 50
' '5150-"11'00 5:50-31:00 5:50-11:00
Ni". I.‘ 5:00-- 5:50 5:00- 5:50
17:”: :50 5:50-10:00- 7:00-10'00
.'5200- 3:1 7:50-' 9: 50' 7:30- 9:00
5.’ "'.- :45-10:00-~5 :-45 31:00
.5» 700-10: 50 10: 50- 12:00
5:00-71:00 (5:00- 1. '00 5:00- 1:00:
5:45-10
5:00- 5
5:45-10
11:00-10
3100- 1
':500- 0:00’5: .f00' 8:001 MW 10: 00 ' 1
11:00 - ma non 4:00-12:00 10:0012.00 ,
«W's-.1610 11 00 1110 1120-11 1011.10 2101100 620- 3510‘
5 7:00- 5:00 7: 15 5:001'711512:00 5100-0
2; 0:00-11:00
4 4:30-0:15 5:-'5010 05' 4'-c--~l};9:Io-:10
7:45-9: 5:505- ':‘-,500 5:-50 7:50‘ ill-.5010
1,".~‘-3..-9:-:;,001200 7:00- 0:100 7:500 9
00
P013807] MCIDCOI Calif; P: 438 5 0' Oil-10.00 0250'173'300'0'50 1100 0‘ M50 110075;.‘10- “130%“
:00 dl V‘ ‘ l'1 '
314, 5815 Lake Chm-Utah. 'M‘ 500 WOO-f. I 00 5 2:00-10 001150040301’ 0' 00- "loo
11 0:25-11:00 021111.00 9.111100 9l-55U
mo- mo a not: .5:00-:1030':-:50011
0:30-1:00 ....lm. {‘0 150-10
7111110115 71-1010
"110011.00 moo-1
7:00-15. 00 '010010
911:00j110032.1012:oo'
mo. ”mo 4:10: o- .oo
coo-10:00 *i.
.. E '555.1"‘8:.‘00- 9:50' 5:00- 10 :00 ‘5: 00- 10:00 5:00-10:00
CAE, lPittsburg.i.Pn..‘... E 401.3:5:50~'0:15 5: 50- 11:30». 5' 50- 11:50 5:50-10:00
Washington, D. ,0» E “409 5:20-10:15 7: ”-12:00 W1. ul- 0150- 15:00
5:15-15:50 :50- 8.30 11015-12150 5150- 7
Minna (7 4.15'4'47i50-'5:15- 5: 00- 9:00. 5:00- 9:00 7: 00 11 :50
5:00 9'
51:00-15:50 5:00-9:50 11' 4-5 1:00
5' .-00 ll
"jazz ' - ='5001100'-5:0011:00
4 “9301000 7:00-8:0057190- 11.00
soo-ooo.»~' 7:00-‘ “‘0
7100- l
"2815-9ltoo' 8:15:I1000
0:3011:007550- 0:50 52-5012200 '1
11352725 5:0048:0011:-50 2:0010:50- 2:2-001130 2::001130- 2::001
'lC 5702 2:00- 9::00;4:-30 5:00 5:-:501030 5:3010.30
13319.1(. 8'15- 8: 00 7 2-00 50:00 7:00-10:00 8'00-10100
£579. 5“ '50-39:00 5: 30- 5 :55 5: 30-12:00 5. '-30 5: 50
01375-1543: 15-:~ 5: 00 8' 00-10. 00 6:00- 7: 00 8: 00 12' 3.0
sl‘s :oo‘El‘s .oo 01:30-11:00- 27:30 9:
RN, New York, N Y.... E 551. 2 ‘15 003'0: 00215: 30- 12 :00"5: 30-12: 00" 5: 50- 12: 00
WHO. Del Molnea. 13...»; C 520 #7:”: 9: 00 7:50-12:001-730- 12 :00 6' .50 12' .00
... - W'O'lfl 9:50 7:45-
WHT: Chicago, Dina...» C 4000 5:50-10:50 5:00-15:00; 9: 50- 12: 00 9: 50- 12:00
17 9:00-13:00 '1
‘17).
WJJI), Moosehwt. Ill. .... C 502.811:00- 1:00 9:30-12:00 9: 50- 12: 00 9.-3012: 00
1:30-9:50 51030
It
5 7:00- 10' 00 5:30- 10' .50 -M- r‘ 5: 5010:
s---- w-‘tslfioo-ooo 5:00 9:00 5:-oo-9
moo-9:30 -o:-oo 2:30 0:009
47:-30 9:00 10::200-1301000-1
9. ~00 12. 00 9:00-12:00 9: oo 12- .oo 9: oo 12:
311011;.00 5:30. 9:20 511010.410 11:30. 9
9001000 9:00-11:00 9: oo 12 oo -- «-
too-:11 so -
- 6:15-11:30 1135- too 6:15 12
11:00. mo 0-
6:05 1:00 a 0:0- 1
mo 0:30 41101130 1:00. a:
'1: 00 10.110 mo 10.00 1:01-10
9 oo- 11 :10 9:00-11:30 10:00.11
too-10:00 10:00.12
11:00-11:45 10:45-11
8:30-10
0:00- 2:00 6:00- 1
11:00-10:10 11:00.10
5:00- 8:45
9:00-12:00 9:031:
«zoo-11.110, 6:00-11
1 - 1.”
I ‘ s- .30 11:00
6. -oo 12.00
. 0 :00- 7:30
9:00-12: 00 9: 0012 :00
m WHO.
0130-10130
5130-11100
7100- 7130
7130- 0:30
7:00. 8:
0:30-10:00
-‘- -l~' 8:15-10:00
52: 5:00- 0:30 6 ::00-10 50 5:00-10:30 5' .-00 10: 30 5: 00- 10: 30 5: 00- 30: 50
AR, E. Lansing, Mich. E 285. SEW“, 7: 15- 0: 00 7:15- 5: 50 7. 15- 9: 15 7' 15- 8' 30 7:15- 9:00 12:30- 1'50
BC, Cincinnati, 0. .. .. .. C 520 10:00-12:00 5: 00- 12: 00 10:00- 12: 00 3 3-00 10:00 10:00-12:00 ‘f‘r' "
5: 30.900 5: 50 11:00
8 00 9:00 “
:00
:00
United States and
n1. Ill“. \1
3145-10100 5:45-10:00
noo- mo coo-loco!
5130-11100 5:00- 3:00
5100- 5130 5:00- 5130,
7100- 7130 7:00-10:00 7:00- 7:30,
7130- 0130 7130- 0:30 7130- 4:30
:00 4:44-11:00 0:45-11:00,
:50 10130-13130 11:00- 1:00 7:30-13:00
:00 5:00- 1:00 5:00-1:00 5:00-1:00
3:00-1'00 8:-'0012 .00
'I'IIUBI.
4:45-11:00
4130- 0:30
5130-11100
5100- 0130
:00
130
00 _I 5130- 12:00 4 5:50- 30:00 ' '
7:00- 11: 00:! 7:00 12: 00 7:00 12:00 ~7: 00- 30:00‘ M: 00 35:00 l7:00- 3:00 7:50- 2' .00';
to mollmao 10.00 10 on 12:00
.1o-:lloo 0:-:'8012001
:00-110 00 710012010
010013004 4.00 10:00r0:00-11100
1:21:11 moot-11:00. roll-11.00
0010 no 1110011130 's:-oo 3:;ool
l" 7'. "-1 6210-110 50 1100- 1:00
1:10-10:11 4.101042 2.oo- 1:10,:
7:00-11:00 2:00. 0:00 noo- 1:00
1:00-12:00 1:00-11:00 1:00-11:00;
moo-10:00 moo-10:00 talcum
no 1000 5.101000 mo- moo.
-- - mo-:,1015
111112: to s.oo- ozoo'
«1:10.000 5:00 moo a:-:151ooo
.8011:45 1.00 8.00- 9:30 11:41- 1:00
:00 500 11:00 too-11:00 5::00-1100
00 1:00-11:00 7:0011:00 2:00 too;
:00 7:00-1:00 7:00-1:00 1:-oo 2:90'.
0:10-11:00 5'.-:501050 /
:0-:10 00
9:10 5:-:301300
2:00 am 1:00
51-30101»
:00
30
:30
:45
1:00
100
:50
52-50 12: 00
3393556"
5:50-10 :30
7:00-10:00
5:30-11:00
8:00-10:00
7:30- 9:00
:30-12100
: 0-12100
.°??.°.
i
9:80-12:00I
0:00- 7:00;
7:30- 9:00
0:30-10:00
a
nus-9:30 7:25-9:30 1:41-2:10
.30-12:oo 9:30-12:00 11201200
25- ~- 5.001100
91110-11200 1120 12 oo‘
- 0:-:301030 soomoo .
ll on 1020,‘
0-10100
' 0- 0:00
dugqauge_
«blue-E:
00
9:50
was):
10 :-00 12:00
30 Wrw" 5. 30- 11:00 7:30- 8' 00 '
...... 0544.5 5:80-8:00 9:0010:00 5:3-:0"100 81-:301200 0:30 5:00 0:5011:00 5:00-z1200,"
4WLW. Cincinnati. 0. ...... E 422.3 7: 50-10:00 7: 00- 10: 00 7:00-10:00 10:00- 12:00 10:00-12:00 ' 1... .- '
-.-‘ 7:00 9:00
.00 5:00- 9:00 5:00- 9 .00 5300- 9:00
:50 0:00-9:30 5:00- 9:30 5:-00 9:30
:30 10. '-00 1 :30 10' .00- 1:30 10100-130
00 9 :-00 12' 00 9: 00- 12:00 9 :-0012:00
:30 5:45-10:00 5:00- 9: 30 5' .00- 9' 230'
' ’.' 0:00-11:00 5:00-11:00 7: 00- 12: 00'
0:00-12:00 8 :00- 9:00 9:00-12 :00}
6:15- 7:50 5:15- 7:30 ,5: 15- 12:00
W 5:00- 9:00 1
5:00- 1:00 5:00- 1:00 5:00- 2:00)
4:30-11:30 1:00- 5:30 4:30- 1:00
7:00-10:00 7:00-10:00 7:00-12:00
9:00-11:30 9:00-11:50 9:00-11:30
8:00- 1:00
7:00-10:00
8:00-11:45 5:00-11:45 5:00-11:45
Lilo-11:00 5:80-10:50
8:00- 7:00 0:00- 7:00 0:00- 4:00‘
5:00-10:50 5:00-10:50
5:00-10:00 l
8:00-12:00
0:00- 7:30 -
9:00-15:00
5:00- 0:00; ' '
:00
:00
30
:00
:50
:00
:45
:00
:0')
:30
9:00-12:00
._ 6:00-11:00
Canada tells you who‘s on the
To reduce to eastern standard
To bring up to Daylight Saving
ROWAYTON
Bll‘l’iil‘li‘ ill this
CRUSADE DiNNER
Rowayton Captains to
Start Work on Nat-
ural Growth Oyster
Season Monday
The Official Board members of
'both the Methodist and Baptist
Churches in Rowayton will be given
a dinner with the Official Board
members of all other churches
Working for the Anderson Crusade
in South Norwalk, Tuesday evening.
"Sept". 22 . Tile supper will be served
in the Tabernacle.
I I I
The following boots will start work
for the national growth oyster sea-
son Monday morning on the beds off
both Bridgeport and Norwalk: The
“Ivy Point", owned by Captain John
"Ruby", owned' by Cap-
tain Judd Williamson of West Side
avenue; "'Addie R.". Captain John
DeWatcrs of Pennoyer street; "Vio-
la", Captain Charles Ackley. Roton
avenue; "Mary Underhill", Captain
Samuel Mott, Roton avenue: “Leo".
Captain Henry Jarvis. Crockett
street; "Lillian". Captain Frank R.
Stevens, Rowayton avenue; and the
"Koewaydin". owned by Captain
George Jarvis of Crockett ,street.
0 0
Mrs. Emory Barton of Cincinnati
'is visiting relatives at the Dibble
homestead, on Rowayton avenue, for
a few days.
0
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Stevenson and
inclement weather. Several new
home sites will be ready for the next
season along the waterfront.
I I I
The departure of the Sturges
Dunhams, the Washington Dailoys.
Harbor View avenue pretty well
closed up.
0 o o
Mrs. Howard Payne will entertain
several friends at her home over the
week-end. i
. ONLY 75c DOWN
“this
ARE TO ATTEND
the Schorks. and the Walsh's loaves _
famii3. who have occupied the house
owned by Mr. Howard Every. on
Rowa3ton avenue. better known as
the Nile place. have moved to the
Bronx. New York.
I I I
Captain Frank R. Stevens of Row-
ayton avenue has 11 1924 Johnson
motor which he will use on his sloop
tho “Lillian".
t C I
At a meeting of the Hospital drive
workers last evening. held at the
'home of Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond on
Rowayton avenue. all money collect-
ed during the past two days was
turned over to Mr. Wendell 1". Mil-
ligan ,team captain for the Emmy-
ton district. Those attending the
.'meeting were: Mrs. Oliver Clark,
Pennoyer street section; Mrs. Earl
Stevens. Highland avenue section:
Mrs. Henry Forcit. McKinley street
section: Mrs. Harold Wilson, Dibble
street section; Mrs. Thomas Santos.
upper Rownyton avenue section;
Mrs. Addio Wood, Bell Island sec-
tion; and Mrs. Sidney Bell, Crockett
street section. Mrs. Walter Bunce is
in charge of Brookside section.
I 'I I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chimoles of
McKinley place will spend week-ends
at their home hora until the cold
weather sets in. while their daughter
Norma. continues her course at Hun-
ter College. New York city.
t l I
Quite a number of the youngsters
enjoyed the performance of the mov-
ing picture. “The Lost World". yes-
terday afternoon. Among those
from Rowayton were: Herbert
Lund. Munroe Emmerick, Robert
Moore, Francis Raymond. ,Frank
Malliard, Francis Foreit and several
others.
I I I
,1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Santos of
'Rowayton avenue. and Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver I. Clark of Pennoyer steret,
enjoyed a dinner at Dorlon's last
night.
. O I I
Prayer meetings for the Anderson
Crusade were held at the homes of
Mrs. Frank R. Stevens, Rowayton
avenue, and Mrs. Fred Stabell. Wil-
[son road, and several other homes.
from 10 until 10: 30 o'clock this
morning.
0 o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Marks of
Meeker Court had as their guest yes-
tordny Mrs. George Mathews. at the
County Fair being held at Hartford
this week. Mr. Marks has a booth
there in which he is exhibiting re:
frigeraiors.
t 0
Captain Charles Conklin accom-
panied Henry Jarvis on a trip to
Glen Cove, L.I. yesterday, in Mr.
Jarvis' sloop, the “Leo”.
Mrs. James Bruthering and daugh-
ter, who have been occupying the
cottage on lower Rownyton avenue.
owned by Mrs. A. Besmish of stum-
ford, have returned to their home
in Brooklyn. .
Mrs. Joseph '1‘. ‘Pack of Highland
avenue entertained her. sister from
Stamford yesterday. ,
4
I
Mrs. George Kay of Crockett street
is spending the day in Bridgeport
with friends.
I I I
The sloop "Keewaydin". owned
by George Jarvis of Crockett street,
has been receiving an. overhauling.
I I
Dan Douglass and Edgar Ray-
mond. twa lads from Rowsyton who
attend the Norwalk High school, are
trying to make the football team this
year.
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Nowell:
Phone 747 '
0011mm: noose
FURNISHINGS
Hamil; Phone "w
.... ‘1- ......
HOT tfiggg'ima ' ‘ “The Store With The Orange Front”
......lmwmi BOYD WALL 1111-1111 570111:
Conn. Light & so his sum ram. 476 Iton‘ noun
Power Co. llorwolk. Donn. IOpon so. 211.111 3 to o
. Wall Paper 5c to 25¢ roll—Paint $2 and up gal.
Varnish, Enamel, Brushes, Tools, Window Glass
and General Supplies
Lowest Prices— Service Guaranteed Products
45c Per Box
DARIEN
CHIEF SMlTlllS
PRESENTED WITH
A GOLD BADGE
Given By Former Asso-
ciates on Stamford
Police Force-Served
There 26 Years
Chief of Police Harry Smith
coivcd a. pleasant surprise yesterday
when he was presented with a solid
gold badge.
The occasion was the outing of tho
Stamford Police Department. held at
Hallowo'en Park. Chief Smith, who.
for 20 years was a member of tho
the
rating of Sergeant, was called on by
Mayor John Rooting, who. in a short
the
8111me
speech,
budge.
The ornament, of solid gold. has
an enamel circle with the words,
0n the ' ‘ ' '
"Pres-
ented to Barry C. Smith by the mem-
bers of the Stamford Police Depart-
“Chief
reverse
rd force, retiring with
presented him with
of Police. Darlen."
side is the engraving:
mlcnt. September 17, 1925."
I I I
ANNOUNCEMENT—
lN OBSERVANCE OF THE llOllDAY
L A N D A U ’ S
5-10c AND DEPT. STORE
i
The work on the Town Hall alter-
M.
70'
otionl ll still under way. The wreck-
oro will begin work in the Police De-
partment quarters tomorrow or Mon—
(luv.
0 o 1.
Mrs. Aubrey Quackonbush was
elected president of the Public Health
Nurse Association at its annual
meeting this week. Mrs. Clarence
'Bell was chosen vice-president; Mrs.
Georgo Deal-so, treasurer; and Mrs.
George Smith, secretory.
I O 0
Fired by the example of Miss Eli-
zabeth DeCourcy. two other Dal-ion
girls made the swim from Sheffield
Island to Hickory Bluff on Tuesday.
Completing the course in a. little over
an hour. Elizabeth Davenport and
Beatrice Schrudor were accompanied
by a canoe piloted by Jack and Dick
Maury.
I I I
Mrs. Eli SIauson Tifford died yes-
terday afternoon about 4 o'clock at
tho homo of her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas‘ O’Connor. 41 Sedgewiok
avenue. In her 80th year. she had
been ailing for the past six months.
She was attended by Dr. William
Slaughter and Dr. David Bryce.
Mrs. Sisuson, who was born in
Brewster, N. Y.. has been living with
her daughter for the past five years.
She is survived by her husband.
Funeral services. which will be
private. will be held on Sunday. ai-
doflnitely made.
The first of the fall dances will be
given tomorrow night at the Pie-
monte Hall in Noroton Heights by
the Young Girls’ Club.
I I I
Misses Savilo Harvey and
The
127 WASHINGTON STREET
WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, SEPT. 19
Watch Our Windows for Monday Morning Specials
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1925
though no arrangements have been,
Hollis Vols. who completed their
high school studies at Btumi‘oxd
High last June. are now attending
mown University. Providence
'0 5 t
The Rev. George Tutilo of mo
Congregational Church is entertain-
ing his nephew. John 'l‘utiio of
Hampton, Moi-13.. for a few days.
o o o
Althea Miller. who has been-
spending a few weeks with her aunt
in Mystic. Mass, has returned to her
home at Noroton Heights.
0 o 0
Many local young people are leav-
ing for school and college this week-
end. Chapman Beauregard leaves
tomorrow for the University of
Pennsylvania, and Elizabeth Daven-
port leaves today for Russell Sage
College in Troy. N. Y.
MOLLY: "How did Reggie get
hurt?" .
MANN: .‘A man beside him in
the train hit him for turning tho
page of his newspaper too quickly."
601 Anniversary Sale
Now Going On
MME. JEANETTE
56 So. Main St, 80. Nor-walk
r
SO. NORWALK "
Schultze’s Markets
HEADQUARTERS
‘39 Ed 41 Main Street,Norwalk, Conn.
Saturday Specials
BEEF
Rib Roast
boned and rolled .. 30c
B. and B. Pot Roast 24c
Rump Pot
Roast .. ..
Solid Lean Pot
Roast
Round Steak.
Porter House Steak 34c
Shoulder Steak . . .. 16c
Sirloin Steak . . . 32c
24c
FlankSteak......
BeefLiver........l
PRODll'cCE
Sunlight Butter 50c
Fresh Eggs .... .. .. .. 42c
22c and 24c
....-.......18c
Shoulder Pot Roast 14c
Fresh Plate 8c
Hamburg Steak . . . '18c
IANB
Small Legs (Springers
4'5 leI) I I on o o o ...”, 35C
Fore
PORK
Loins 32c
Fresh Hams 30c
Fresh Galas . . . . . . . 22c
(Springers) . . . . 22c
Rib Chops 40c
Loin Chops 55c
Stewing 15c
KITCHEN
SPECIALS
Roasted and Stuffed
Chickens . .. $1.35
6cPotato' Salad and
Baked Beans (11).) 15c
28c
OUR
.VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN
DEPARTMENT
Courtesy and Satisfaction '
YOUR MONEY BACK IF
NOT SATISFIED
SMOKED
Pur. Sknd. Hams .. 32c
Puritan Sliced
Bacon 48c
Shoulders 20c
VEAl.
Cutlets........... 42c
Loin Chops 35c
Rumps...........-.. 24c
Legs 14c
Calves Liver 40c
MOTTO' .
DEMONSTRATION PURITAN GOODS SATURDAY
Young Roasting Chickens 38c FancyFowls 40c
YoungHenTurkeys..........45c LongIslandDucks...........354
Broilers 45c
BRANCHES.
39 and 41 MAIN STREET, FIRST DISTRICT
COR. WASHINGTON ST. and R. R. AVE.‘
SECOND DISTRICT
238 EAST AVENUE, THIRD DISTRICT
LIBERTY SQUARE, THIRD DISTRICT
THELARGESTDISTRIBUTOROF MEATS AND FISH IN CONN.
POULTRY
DAREN
STAMFORD
008 COB
DANBURY ~
BRIDGEPORT
BLACK ROCK
WESTPORT
NEW OANAAN
RIDGEFIELD
~
,-.;
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