i
1
i
.tter Performance
Lower Price
l; On Display
AARON KOHN
O 8. R. Ava, Bo. Nomalk
Phone 480
16 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
We have a complete line
of all ligessary school
equipment
Let us show you
DONNELLY’S
Bo. Norwaik Westport
FIRE 'SALE
Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets
ALEXAN DER
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Gordon Hosiery
We' carry this popular make
in the latest styles and shades.
Remember the Hospital Drive
.1. I. Mallette‘
88 Washington Street
ONLY 756 DOWN
puts a
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
in
your Hosts:
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600
It’s to Your Benefit to
Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
EVERY DAY ‘
L. GOLDEN
68 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Stations are arranged
to their distance from New York.
Elstem Daylight saving Thee is
need in all cases. homes-lie after
names of etltiona dcn‘ote wuss
length in meters.
WEAF. NEW “MIX—8”.
8: 00 P. M.-—Waldorf—Altorle dinner
music.
i 7:00 P. M.——MYro Glass. base.
7:15 P. Mn—wStrsnd Theater music. \
s :so P. M.~Health 11111.
8:15 P. M.-—- Hemstreet
'Quartet.
0:00 P. M.—-Gypsy string Ensemble;
{10:00 RM .—-Giuscppe do Benedetto.
‘ tenor.
10: 15 P. Nip-Cameron Emslie. piano.
10:30-11 :30 P. M.--Dance Orchestra.
WNYC. NEW YORK—080.
:00 P. M.~—-Market high spots.
'10P. M.—-—Stony Brook Orchestra.
:0 P. M. --Poliee alarms.
0
Fem ale
5 P. M.—-—Stony Brook Orchestra:
. M--Baseball results.
——"The World's Series.”
John B. Foster: scores.
8:15-10:10 P. M. —— Harold Muer,
baritone; Tobias Bloom. violin;
Anna Kclstcin. soprano; John
Hcpler, piano; Rose] Bends. so-
‘ prano.
10:10 P. M.—-"Trend of the Times."
Dr. s. N. Ussher.
10:30 P». M.—Police alarms: weather.
\VJZ, NEW YORK—455.
5:20 I’.M.-—N_ews: baseball: racing
results: market reports; finan-
cial summary.
7:00 P. M.—-—fl‘o be. announced.
7:25 P. M.~—0rgan recital.
8:00 P. M.-——Bascball scores;
results.
8:15 P. M.—“The “’ork of the N. T.‘
Dept. of State Police." J. A. War-
ner.
8:30 P. M.—-Landay Hall program.
0:30 P. M.—To be announced.
10:30 P. M.-——Waldorf-Astoria
Orchestra.
WGBS, NEW YORK—310.
0:00 P. l\I.——Uncie Geebee.
6:30 P. M.-~Premlcr Club Orchestra
racing
Roof
7:00 1‘. M.—Belle Bart "The New
Astrology." :
7:10 P. M.--Premicr Club Orches-
‘ tra.
WEN, NEW YORK—301.
2:15-3:15 P. lit—Popular music..
7:00 P. M.———Dora Rose, soprano; J.
Schuldner. piano.
7:15 P. 11.—Beulah Brornbcrg.
songs.
7:30 P. M.——Swanec Club Orchestra;
songs.
8:00 P. M.—-Talk: H. B. Shontz.
8:05 P. M.——Ptoselaud Orchestra.
8:35-10:00 P. M.-——Rubey Cowan.
songs; M. Mann. baritone; Alfred
Dulin. piano; Billie and Marie
Van. songs; J. A. Hartnedy. tenor;
Mr. and Mrs. L. Wood. songs.
11:00 P. M.—-Orgun recital.
11:80 1’. M.———Silver Slipper revue.
12:00 I‘. M.-12:30 A. M.—-—Parody
Orchestra.
\VMCA, NEW YORK—381.
6:00 P. M.-—-Vail's String Ensemble.
0:30 1’. M.—McAlpin Orchestra.
7:30 P. M.——Louise Judson. soprano;
Theodore Mailman. 'cello.
8:00 I’. M.-—-Lecture on Christian
Science. by Robert )loss.
9:10 P. M.—-Mrs. Franklin 1). Roos-
eveit. ."lncreasing Power of We-
men in the World's Work." direct
91rom exposition. .
20 P. M.——Helen Boswell. “Women
9in Industry."
9:30 P. M.—-—Helen Lanvine. soprano.
0:40 P.. M.—-"Grand Street Follies”
novelties from Women's Exposi-
tion.
9:50 P. M.—-Challf Program from
exposition.
10:00 P. M.—-Expositlon finale.
’10580 P. M.—"Marjorie," Theodore
Irvine.
tra.
‘ waxy, new yank—ass.
7:00 P. lib—Sports.
7:05 1’. M.—-"Whose Birthday To-
day '.’” H. B. Silberstein.‘
7:10 P. M.—Commerce of the day.
7: 15 P. M.-—Code lessons.
7:35 P. M.——Geography. Major Dent
Atkinson.
7: 50 P. lib—Lullaby Lady.
8:00 P. M.—Ferruccl's Orchestra.
8:05 P. M.—-“Evolutlon of Jazz."
8:30 P. M.—Art talk: Celeaner Du-
gas.
8: 40 P. M.—Ferrucci's Orchestra.
8: 45 P. Mn—OidMedlry.
8:50 P. M.
Summer
g cows 51:.
“ cause
Headache
Dance."
9:00 P: M.—-"Who Pays for Radio
Broadcasting?" Hugo Comeback.
9:15 P. M.—J. Cooper.’ music trave-
logue.
9:20 1’. M.——"In Spain."
9:45 P. M.—-Elsa Ellis. songs.
10:00 P. M.—Poetry. May Smith.
10:15 P. M.-—Mathllde Sper. piano.
10:30 P. M.-—1ndiana. Ramblers.
wants. STATEN ISLAND—sis.
8. 00 P. M.—-Vocal and instru-
mental music: news; Bible in-
atruction; F. Franz, tenor.
NOR. NEWARK—405.
6:15 P. M.——"Words Often
pronounced."
6:17 P. 11.—Shelton Ensemble.
7:15 P. M.——"Sports." Bill Wath-
ey.
7:30 P. M.~—Music.
8:00 P. M.——Jack Smith. songs.
8:15 P. M.— —-"_’I‘he Forty Immor-
tals." Benjamin De Casseres.
8:30 P.‘ M.-Branford Theater
music. .
9:30 P. M—"Some
Stones." E. H. ‘Bierstadt.
9:45-11:80 P. M.—-J. F. Seebach.
baritone;~ Souths . and Tobin.
songs; Bergen Quartet.
“‘CAU. PHILADELPHIA—878.
10:00 P. M.—-—-Biue Jeekets' Or-
chestrn.
“TI. PHILADELPHIA-495.
- 6:45 P. M.-—Bellevus-!tratford
Orchestra.
‘ two. armx'rm cur—sou.
10: 00 P. M.-——Dance orchestra. 4
Will SPBIVGFIELD, MASS—388.
7:00 P. M. —CapitaI Theater 0r-
chestra.
7:30 P. M.—-—Baseball results.
7:39 P. M.—-—Capitol Theatre 0:.
Mis-
Priestly
.mrsmws
are soon "nippe'dinthe'bad"
without
Wanner—4 .
10:30-11:00 P. M.—-Messncr Orches- '
—-"Jaazing the Scarf .
cheetra.
9:00 P. M.-—Aleppo DrumCorps.
9: 80 P. ——Cspitol Theater Or-
chest“.M
10:00 P. hi. -—Orgsn recital.
10: 30 P. ht.—-—Phllharmonlc Quar-
tel.
10:45 P. M.-—-'l‘rumpet Quartet.
10:55 P.1d M.‘-—-'lin1e signals weath-
er reports; missing persons.
11: 00 I’. M.——Hotel
Orchestra. ‘
11: 80 P. M.—-Copley Pleas 0r-
cheetrs.
“CY. sonnxnomnx—sso.
6:00 P. M.—-—Market quotations;
:news baseball scor
8:30 P. M.—-—Dinner 1n slo.
7:35 P. M.——Hawalian Trio; Eli-
sabeth Carrlgan. contralto; talk.
“CAP, WASHINGTON-409.
8:80 P. lit—Health talk.
15:45 P. M.—~To be announced.
8:55 P. M.-—Basebqll scores.
0:00 P. M.-—Bame as WEAF.
10:00 P. 11.—To be announced.
11:00 P. lit—Music. . .
“man BUFFALO—Ill. .
s; 30 P. M.—-—0lympic Orchestra.
7. 30 P. hip—«Announcementy sport
news.
9. 00 P. M.-—Marion Shawpsonge.
9:30 P. M.—-J. Blosek.piano.'
10:00 P. 11.—Boris Jolokow. man-
dolin. W
10:15-10:45 P. M.——Jack Little,
songs» ‘
11:00 P. M.-—Supper music.
“TAM. OLEVEMNNHM.
7:00-800 1’. .M.—'-1Dinner music.
9:00 P. M.-1:00 A. M.——-Orchestra:
soloists.
WEAK. CLEVELAN 0—389.
8:00-9:00 P. 11.—Music.
WWJ. DETROITABS.
7. 00 P. M.——Dinner concert.
9:0 0 I'. ilk—Orchestra; soloists.
\\ CX.‘ DETROIT—517.
7:00 P. M. -—Dlnner music.
9:00 P. M.—Dctroit Symphony
Orchestra.
“'JR. DETROIT—4117.1
8:00 P .M. -—-0rchestra; soloists.
11: 00 P. M.'—Goidkcttes Serena-
ders; soloists.
wane. etxcrn'ATI-oae. '
9:00 P. lit-«Dance music.
10:00 P. M.—American Legion
program. ~
1:00 A. lit—Orchestra.
WLW. CINCINNATI—422.
9:00 P. M.—-—Orchestra; male
quartet; vocal and instrumental
solos.
“'SAI, CINCINNATI—.120.
11:00 P. lib—Helen Nugent. con-
tralto: It. Pavey. tenor.
12:00 P. M.—-—Carl Schuett. piano.
ROWAYTON
BELIEVEW BOYS
SHOULD HAVE
SCOUT TROUP
Only Two Lads N ow in
Organization a n d
Are With SOuth Nor-
walk Aggregation
It seems a strange thing that a
place the'slze of Rowayton shobld
have. so far,as can be learned. just
t'WO Buy Scouts and these two be-
long to a troop in South Norwulk.
There are quite a number of boys
in this village who are old enough
to join a scout troop and who have
reached 0. most impressionable age
where the teachings both more],
physical. educational and social will
be indelibly imprinted upon their
minds and will be of help to them
throughout their lives. There are.
undoubtedly. men in Rowuyton who
have the welfare of the rising gen- .
eration at man enough to devote
one or two nights rs. week to the
work of scout leadership. A few
years ago Bowayton had a. troop
that it was proud of and the boys
‘ today are just waiting for some one
to take hold and be their scoutmas~
ter.
O O 0
Mr. Reginald Arnold has returned
to his home in Crockett street after
spending the past week of his vs.-
cation ln Canada.
‘ . O O 3
Mrs. Emory Barton. who has
been visiting in the Dibble home-
stead in Bowayton avenue left yes-
terday for Garden City, L. 1.. where
she will stay a few days before leav-
ing for her home in Cincinnati.
0 O O
Mr.,and Mrs. Alexander Robert-
son of North Mount
visitors in town over Sunday.
0 0
.Captain W. 1. Stevens of Logan
place and his brother. Captain
FranlcR. Stevens of Rowayton ave-
nue left this morning in the sloop
“Lillian" to join the natural growth-
ers’ oyster fleet which starts work-
ing on the beds oi! Bridgeport to~
day.
. t O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach and
sons Henry and Oliver of Brooklyn.
were weekend guests of Captain
llixson Cole of Rowayton avenue.
Mrs. Leach is Captain Cole's daugh-
ter. .
- 0 t 0 »
Miss Lillian Needle who has been
visiting friends in Brooklyn for 'the
past few weeks returned home with
her parents yesterday to their home
in McKinley place. .
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Raymond
and son. "Junior" with Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Schaub and son
"Jackie." motored up from Brook-
in yesterday to spend the day with
relatives.
_: .. 0 O
hir.'and Mrs. William Culver of
Pascale. N. J.. were the guests of
Mrs. Robert 8. Barclay of Roway~
ton avenue over the week-end.
I 0 I
Mrs. George McKay of Crockett
street is visiting friends in Mount
Vernon for several days.
a e o ‘
Mrs. Louden Jessub of New _York'
spent Saturday with lilies Josephine
P
Brunswick,
Vernon .wer’e _
Should COntinue To Exercise~
MISS A.“ [5 “IF. .
Jessup at her home
avenue. . "
C t A! . ‘
Mr. and lilrs. Ii. 14. Doors of So.
Norwalk have 10:1st the .house
owned by Mr. Nehemiah Knox on
Rowa‘yto‘n avenue.
0 O
on ltowuyion
Saturday there were nutny bout-
ing and fishing parties who took ud-
vantago of the beautiful day. Among
the many boats with parties were
the Kuppi Lloyd. lionwahlia. Lillian.
Marjorie and Lotto Fun. ,
0 II t
Yesterday‘s southerly gulc pre-
vented scverul of the captains from
sailing their sloops to Bridgeport
for the natural growther's' work.
which begins today. Captain Sum-
uel Mott's sloop tho “‘Mury Under-
hlll," sailed yesterday. The Kee-
wnydiu. owned by Captain George
Jarvis of Crockett street uttempted
the trip jcstcrday but was obliged
to stay. until this morning.
t d 0
The Civic association will hold its
regular meeting this evening in the
Rowuyton Hose House. to elect oili-
ccrs for the coming year.
_ l I 0
Tuesday evening :1 supper will in-
served to the official boards of all
churches in connection with the
Anderson Crusade. at. the South
Nor-walk M. E. church on West
avenue.
8 O C
Miss hotly Litchtleld was a vial-
tor in town yesterday.
a e 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Mills of llowuyton avenue. '
8 e a
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred llecklt'ts and
son, Spencer Stout. who were re-
ported as sailing for Paris 11 Week
ago. were detained. They sailed Sat-
urday for a six months' stay.
' O O 0!»
Cottage prayer meetings will be
held at the homes of Mrs. John
L'Hommedlcu on Crockett street
and at the home of Mrs. John Flint
on Itowuytou avenue tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
i t t
Cillliilin l-‘. E. Flowivr of Rowdy-
ton avenue towed the float from the
Belle lslnnd (,‘asino dock. with his
motor boat. Saturday around to its
winter quarters in Rowayion har-
bor.
Syracuse Player Injuries Neck.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 21.—
(AP).—-—Charies J. O'Connor of New
York city. former Suffleid (Conn.)
star end of the Syracuse freshman
football team. will be out of the
game an indefinite period because
of of a. badly'wrencbed neck receiv-
ed in practice yesterday.
Miss America, Beauty
Queen, Shows Exer-
cise With Which She
Starts Day to Avoid
Fat and Fatigue
By mils—{annulus
(Miss Fay imphier)
(ChOson to play the title min in
‘ "The American Venus.")'
Now when I start to tdlk nbout‘
sion at I am going to talk about
reduc g flesh—for. l'm not. " Many
people. I lind,'have the idea. that ex-
ercise is purely for reducing pur-
poses.
cxercIs. don't jump at the conclu-
"Of course I don't do exercises
night and morning," I hear girls
‘say. "1 don't need to; . l'nt thin
enough already.’
Exercise is just as necessary for
the girl who is thin 'und who is just
right as it is for the girl who is too
heavy. Furthermore. it keells 1'00
just where you should be. makes
your eyes bright and your lines sup-
pld. and it gives you the pup and
bodily poise that you need.
No matter how well you play ten-
nis, ride. swim or‘ indulge in ath-
letics. you will always find that. a
few caiisihcnlc’s will not come amiss.
The thing to get into your mind
about exercise is this—it isn't a
routine to be gone through for
health or beauty. fighting fat. '~lt's
fun. it is something to look for-
ward to instead of dreading. ,
it you start your day right. I defy
you to be "dead fired" at the end of -
tin-d day. Here's what 1 rcconnncnd:V\
When you get out of bed stand be-
fete. the open window and take ten
long breaths .holdlng them Just as
lung as you can.
you thoroughly
strength to go on.
Then rise on your ttptocs and ex-
tend your arms upward no you take
ten more good drinks of oxygen, be-
ing sure to rise as you inhale and to
go down slowly under control as you
exhale. By this time your lungs
know what they are for. and they
will get on the job for the day. .
'l'hcn stand erect with your heels
flat and your arms limp or at your
hips, as you \vill——-they aren‘t im-
portant in this exercise so you might
us well let them be comfortable.
Then stretch as fur us-you can to the
left, then to the right. Do this ten
times. and you Will \vntn any fat
cells that your waistline has n. "no
parking" sign out. Then give fair
warning to your abdomen and your
buck that there are to be no danger-
ous curves ahead of you by bending
forward until your fingers touch the
liner mud then bending as far back
as you t'LllI stretch.
Then with your feet planted firm-
ly on the brusscls curpet stretch up-
u'urd us far as you can. till you feel
11 good healthy pull about your
waistline and your abdominal mus-
cles. 'l‘hen stretch one arm up as
high as you can toward the ceiling.
and let the other one exlcnd us hear
the floor as it will. be this one
quickly and reverse the action-us
many times as you like.
'And here's the last touch to the
perfect morning. When you finish
the stretching exercises. select a
good dance record. put it on the
phonograph. and do whatever you
tool like doing to the. music. i
stretch, kick. jump. and step about
in 11 way that is rough]. on the floor
but very exhilarating to me. and
when I finish that. l'm ready for the
tub and then for whatever the day
offers.
and give you
This will awaken .
j
I don't know where. you stand on.
the corset question. but you can well
dispense with one if you keep the
muscles of your waistline firm by
these exercises. And if ypu control
your waistline. you won't need to
worry much about flesh any place
else. But as I said. whether you
want to reduce or not. these exer-
cises are necessary to keep you
graceful and alert—and to keep that
schoolgirl figure.
1'" tell you more about exercises
later.
...____......_.A
Bad news frorn the Arabs. Lead-
ers have quit smoking. And smok-
ing keeps you from getting restless
and going to work.
READ 1111: 3151s [N ‘55 Hosts,
The “Bible marathon" at the Adventist Temple Boston ended 55
hours-and 47 minutes after it had begun. In that time the Bible was
read through from Genesis to Revelations. The photo shows Elder
“obert Fries invoking a blessing on the readers at‘tbe conclusion of
the scrvicg
MISS AMERICA.
DARIEN
0.111511111111015
th BURN GOLF
CLUB HOUSE
To Cost $86;OOO--Truck
Runs Over Tortoise
And‘ Black Snake——
Woman Hit By Auto
The selectmcn at their meeting
this morning 0. K.'d the biggest
building permit of the year. when
they approved the papers for the
construction of the new \Vco llurn
Club house at Ox Ridge. The work
has started on the foundations of the
club, which will cost $80,000, nee-0rd-
mg to the permit. The construction
work is to be done by Muzzullo
brothers of Port Chestcr. N. Y.
C U C
An unusual occurrence of inter-
est to naturc students happened in
West avenue south of the stream on
Saturday afternoon. A large truck
was driving toward Dnricn center.
and at the crown of ‘ the hill its
right wheel ran over a large tortoise
which was crossing the road.
'l‘wenty-five fcct further on the left
wheel run over 0. hugh blucksnake,
which was also crossing the road.
The fallacy that snnkcs live. until
sundown was definitely quashed.
for in this instance, :11 least. the
snake (Ilt‘d within three minutes.
The blncksnuke measured ionv,1‘eot
two inches. The truckman did not
stop. '
I O .
John Molynsky of 24 Stone street.
Stamford :51 years old. an employo of
Yale and Townc. was arrested by
Officer Fanning yesterday afternoon.
Molynsky is charged with driving 12
miles an hour.’ will be tried before
Judge Charles Bates Dana tonight.
0 O 0
At 4.55 yesterdayaftcrnoon W. W
Greene 01 Norotqn Heights struck
Mrs. Charles Nixon of Park Place.
New Rayon. She was not injured
and no arrest were made. The ac-
cident occurred at Noroton avenue.
3 l I
First Selectman C. E. Bouton has
recovered from an operation for the
removal of his tonsils, and is about
again. He leaves with Mrs. Bouton
for a vacation in Canada tomorrow.
0 U I
The. Board of Finance will hold
another meeting tonight to continue
the work or paring the proposed
budget submitted by the town De~
partmgnts.
1 _ O t 0
John Edward Hawkins, 10 years
old. of Mansfield avenue. suffered a
sprained ankleshortly after noon
Saturday. when he w'as struck by a
car driven by H. Pettit of New
Canaan. The boy had been stand-
ing on the running board of the
rural delivery wagon. andxjumped
off directly in the path of the Pcttit
car. He was treated at the Norwulk
Hospital by Dr. W. W. Tracey.
JAZZ REPLACING
NATIVE MUSIC
OF HAWAIIANS
HONOLULU. Sept 21.——(AP) Ha-
waiian troubadors. the wandering
musicians Who once filled the Island
nights with the melodies of the old-
en days with voice and stringed in-
struments. have traded‘thelr ukeieies
and banjos for saxophones and are
making "the night hideous with
their walls."
This is the statement of Charles E.
King. former territorial senator and
composer of many Hawaiian songs.
who is taking an active part in a
movement to revive the ancient cus-
tom of serenadlng by night with uku-
leles and other stringed instruments.
“People want to hear the old
songs." Senator King said.
"They want to dance too. and can
dance. to anything that has rhythm.
But there is nothing in the world.
1 .
10 12 IO. MAIN 51'.
EAST NORWALK
DEMOCRATS
GETHNGBUSY‘
FOR ELECTION
Ward Committee to
Meet This Week——
B r id 3‘ e Roadway
Needs Repairs
The political pot is beginning to
. lion in East Norwulk. A meeting of
the Democratic Ward Committee will
' he held this week to complete plans
V for the campaign and the city elec-
tion. ,
A similar meeting will be held by
the Republican Ward Committee.
' e e e
The De Mott school in East avenue
opened this morning.
The oppcr and lower schools start-
ed in with their class Work today.
The primary division of the school
will open on nfxt.1"1‘i.day.
Muny complaints have becuheard
recently about the paving blocks on
the Washington street drawbrldge.
The wood blocks with which the
bridge is paved have begun to buckle
in many places. The intense heat
during the summer months- is
thought to have been the cause.
Unless the sections that are in a
bad condition are rpalred soon. it
will only be a. short time before the
entire paved surface of the bridge
will have to be rspayed.
I
on the Washington
presents a. very heat
a coat.
The draw
street bridge
appearance since it received‘
of gray paint last week.
I! 0
There was quite a number of bath-
crs who took it dip in the waters ill.
Cult Pasture Bench yesterday. The
cooled weather during part. of last
week has chilled the watcr some-
what und caused many of the bath-
ers to put their bathing suits away.
for the winter.
_ e a
Miss Luella Flndh of Fort Point
street was a visitor in Stamford Sat-
urdny.
. O t
Supei'numerary Officer John Tooth-
ill. Jr. of the local Police Depart—
ment, was doing traffic duty at the
corncr‘of Winfield street and East
avenue yesterday.
0 t I
John Quintard of Van Zant street
left yesterday on an automobile trip
which will take him through the
Catskill Mountains.
. l 0
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dunh of
Liberty Square, who have been vis-
iting relatives and friends in lreland.
are expected to return to this‘couu-
try this week. They are scheduled
lo make the trip on the Levithlan.
If I O
The condition or Oscar H. Kecler
of Strawberry Hill avenue. who has
been confined to his bed for several
months, remains about the same.
41 I ‘
John Cancvarl of Liberty Square.
was a visitor in Dnnbury yesterday.
1 e e e
Charles Riordan is muRIng' repairs
to the sidewalk leading to the bn-
truncc of his new home in East ave-
nue.
. a 1 1a
the. Norwalk Country Club was held
Saturday night at the club. Volk‘s
orchestra played. Beginning with
next Saturday. subscription dances
will be sponsored
O 0
The weekly Tuesday bridge of the
Shorehaven Golf club will be held at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
0 0 0
Mr. Augusta Grunson. of New
York. visited overthe week-end with
his sister. Mrs. Jennie Kuhner of
Winfield street.
t O O
R. B. Slcem. St. John street mer-
chant, visited his family in East
Norwalk over the weekend. . Mr.
Bloom is conducting a business in
Poughkeepsie. N. F. .
"at e e
Joseph Scirc. East avenue, visit-
cd in Bridgeport yesterday.
O 0 O
motored to Danbury. yesterday after-
noon.
e a as
Mr. and Mrs. Willianrlmffersoh of
East avenue motored to Newark. N.
William Lelfcrson Jr.
’ e ‘a a
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mourison of
New York ”City. visited
street. over the week-end.
The last of the weekly dances at I
Albert W. Hodge of Winfield street '
J.. yesterday and visited their son .
in Fitch
For sports and.“
dress wear
Charge accounts 011911611:
Jacoby,
South Norwalk
You need the hospital and
hospital needs your help.
liberty 5.1.16.1.
__.201.!iast Washington St"
‘ East Norwallr ‘
Tel. ‘3343
————————-f— ‘1‘ .
WINTER IS COMING .
Let Us Tune Your Motor .
To Insure Easy Starting
‘Is your battery in go
shape! We charge. re
and sell. Car and no
Exide Batteries
animus or: non MA
61h Anniversary. 5
N ow Going on
70 North Main Street, 1,
South Norwalk I
Phone 747
COMPLETE House
FURNISHINGS '
Ribbon Trimmed
Soft soles. silk ribbon and p
poms. assorted colors. Sizes 8 .
8. Excellent as a Christmas git!
69° pair J
Mill Outlet Stores. ”W
a
Two Moons .7 ”I
124 wasnnteron ennui:
scorn nosw‘aut
«Piggly Wiggl
en-‘h ,'
serous rashes
12 Main Street
liorwslk
which 'makes loviler [dance music
than the songs of the islands. which
provide a wide variety of time and
rhythm so that any sort of modern
dance music can be achieved. The
tendency now. simply because people
do not discourage it. is to play noise.
The dance orchestras today. using
duce melody.
whomiay the saxophones 'do not
know either their instruments or
music. But they are natural musi-
cians and so pick out their own way
of playing. with the result that an
orchestra sometimes is led .by a
group of two or three saxophones all
playing the same air and producing
the effect of all noise and no music.
"The great harmony and melody
in Hawaiian songs came largely
through the efforts of Theodore
Richards. who taught part singing.
Previously the Hawaiians had sung
and played only melodies. Because
there was nothing else to do the
young people developed this form of
entertaining themselves and their
neighbors to a. high degree.
largely the saxophone. do not pro-'
Sometimes the men,
‘ ,“Booet the Hospital 11219»
We‘ are now located
our new store
. I -—at—— V
:20 NorthMain s"
'Norwalk Electric
more 2973 7
F. s. LYON I” ,
JOB PRINTING
south storms”
dancing and radio antral! tho
of modern civilization. The to
cy has been to seek these forms
“Now there are the movies and and custom of former den." "
entertainment and forget that in
Norwalk Chronicler