Evening sentinel, Monday, May 17, 1926 · page 12

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

made to grow

, . be tree from oil-
to. and have greater ‘
tat Let us explain
ltortona.

~ Hill had

. om

jg Phone 1188

m an. Norwalk. Ct.
yacnssasusssa

2 run: srnur
‘soawaax, cons.

I‘

“North Main Street,
~ South Norwalk 6
' Phone 147

.an HOUSE

 
 

Marvin Beach.

 

 

 

 

 

Groug‘m list
see Tonigyro .

The rain ltopt many people from
Colt Pasture Beach yesterday. when
it was planned to open the coasts-
oicns there for the hut time this
year. John Roberson ondv‘bis as-
sociates. . proprietors of the conces-
sions have made several improve.
manta tor the 1888 season and if the
weather is clear and warm. will
open for Sunday.

0‘ O 8

Covers! complaints have been
made about a large hole in the road
way in front of the Swedish church.

. in Van Zandt street. This is caused

by the laying of pipes into tho
church and not replacing tho eon-
mic.
O O 0
Frank Damato ot- Winfield street
was a visitor in Hartford. Saturday.
‘ O C 0
Charles Swint of Cove avenue. at-
tended the wreck of the 40 and 8
American Legion. in Manchester.
Saturday evening.
0 O O
A large congregation was present
at the East Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church. at the morning serv-

. ices. yesterday. to hear Miss Mabel
Miller, soprano soloist.
. O O

..
E‘s-Councilman Lewis Pugh. who
is in booths. in Chatham. N. 1..
was s visitor at his home in Marion
avenue. over the week-end.
O O
The construction of two steel gar-
ages in Winneil street, has been
completed for M. D. Madey. the
East avenue grocer.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ear s and
son. Leonard. of First street, otor-
ed to New York City. Sunday.
0 O 0
Miss Mary Wilson. ofuBridgepcrt.
spent the week-end with friends at

O O O

The oiling of Gregory boulevard
was started by the street depart-
ment. Saturday mornin'g.‘

The East Norwailr Improvement
association will sew at the horns .ot
Mrs. J. V. Close. 18 Raymond ter-
race. at 3 o'clock. tomorrow after.
noon.

At 8 o'clock. at Mrs. Close's there
will be a directors“ meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of
R ay m o n 'd terrace. entertained
Meade from New York City. eros-
tho week-end.

O O C
Patroim Edward Eldridge of
Van Zondt treet, has purchased a
Ford coach.

 

Boat Club Will Give
Supper To Those Who
Made Carnival Success

. The South Norwaichst club will
give a chicken super. May 28. to the
canvassers. entertainers and work-
ers, who helped make the club's
carnival a sucess. The committee is
looking forward to a 308:: evening
and the super will go under way at
1:80 o'clock.

To make the allele one long to be
remembered. an invitation dance for
the public will be held at the club's
dance hall. on the same evening and
manyfeatures will be enjoyed.

Music by Jinny's Synoopetors will
turnish music as will also Steve' I
Jolly Five. _
v.phdiim .S'hssd- r.gRluF BH.wM

“Bingo" the ‘corn" game is ‘also
on tap and certainly provides much
amusement.

Tickets for supper can be had
from the committee.

 

 

DON‘T FORGET to read the
Classified ads.

 

remissions who am:
.. Hose, a oompletelineat .

sl-w 31.160“
and $1.95!:

 

$1.455

 

 

 

 

1’ W48, h'EW TOM
O ”I
kilo—Madison dinner-concert.

zoo-adobe 3. Kennedy. .
8:00-3. Fisher's Orchestra.
moo—Reading risiiread Bevelers.

10: 00—Mooflsnd hour.
lozea—Rarry “ODIN" Orchestra.
WEAR, NEW YORK—888

P. M.

:ilo—Dinnor music.
tits-Baseball scores.
1:00—Columbis university lecture.

turo.
1: 20-Anno Bacon. pianist.
1:80-“Tlio Lullaby Lady."
two-Mono Bacon. pianist.
lilo—John Allegra. barytone.
sue—“Cartoons 'hnd Buflcons,"
Clare Briggs.
8:00—Dorothy Bumage. contralto.
moo—A. l: P. Gypsies.
10: 00-Grand overs. “La Giocondu."
11-18—43”: Bernie's Orchestra.
‘ W638. NEW YORK—816
P. M.
two—Uncle Geoboe.
duo—Louis Gershenson'o Orches-
tra.
1: 00~Ireno Weir. "Good Taste. "
1: 10—Louis Gershsnson's Orches-
tra. ‘
\l’lih‘. NEW YORK—.881.
P. M.
8: to—WHN Movie Club.
1: 80—Mcnel's Orchestra.
sum-itcsciand Dance Orchestra.
8: 88—"Btorsge Batteries." H. B.
Shouts.
8:80—Ocorge's Surprise;
8:00—Leverich Three, "Peter the
Great."
0:80—Loew's Orchestra.
10:00—Palisades Orchestra.
10:30-Leroy Smith's Orchestra.
11:00--Dance orchestra.
11:8 0--—Alabam Orchestra.
12 midnight—Dance orchestra.
‘ WBNY, NEW YORK—Isa.
P. M.
1:00u8ports; commerce.
"Rio—«Radio Theater Index.
1:15—Jack Fuld, plsnologues.
1:80-Orlsndo's Concert Orchestra.
8:00—Bill Riots. songs.
8: 15—Amateur's debut hour.
9: (lo—"The Hypno-Bioscepe." Hu-
go Gernsbaclt.
8: lS—Nins Cooper, soprano.
8: 80—Henrietto Angstrcich, danc-
es.
mes—Judith Roth. soprano.
“zoo—Johnny Camp's Orchestra.
P MWMCA, NEW KOBE—Mi.
6: .a00~g:cott \ oil's String
s.
6: so—Ernio Golden's Orchestra.
1: oo—Emp‘loyment opportunities.
1: 10—3621)“ Golden's Orchestra.
1:80—Talk, H. L. Stratton.
1:88-—Len Saxon. tenor.
8:00—Terminal Music Hour.
)zoo—Dr. John M. Tutt. "cm-u.
tian deionce. ”
10:80—41»qu announcement.
10:80-wWoodmanston Orchestra.
3:: Manhattan Serenade".

Ensem~

use.

lziOO-PMOAlNu Entertainers.
12:18 a. m.—~8tauch's"0robestrs.
P Mm. NEW YORK—218

6: oo—Bert Lorre songs.

6: 30~Ray Mailer. barytone.

6: oil-Marjorie Dee. contraito.

1: 00—18port talk. Hugh Hirsho‘n.
1: is—Entertainmeut.

1: 30-41“ and Lennie. humor.
8:00-,»Catholie Big Sisters Benefit

Boxing Bouts.
11: .00-8titoemship Leviathan Orches-
rs.

1’ “FEB. NEW YORK—218

6: (lo-American Legion News.

6: 15-Voiley Endrlss. contraltc

6. 30-»Biucher Trio.
P Mm. NEW YORK—210

1. oo—Knicirerbocker String Trio.
has-Movie talk.

moo—Blue Crest Collegians.
8:16-Drswingvnocm Players.
moo—Harmony Boys.

0:15—-Blue Crest Coilegians.
10:00—boretto Reynolds. soprano.
10:15-—Lewis Bring.
10:30—Al Rose and company.
P MWNYO.NEW TORI—820

‘ . , . ..,
moo—Herman Neumann. pianist.
6:10~—Marhot highjspots.
etc—Piano selections.

.6: ao-Elementary German lessons
, 1: (lo—Advanced German lessons.
1: to—Polioe alarms.
fish—Theresa Gluelr. soprano. ‘

1: 80mm“ Ochs,‘ tenor.

8: 00—“Bsso ." John B. Foster.
8: ib—Salvatoro Cuoensa. mandolin-

lot.
-8: se—lraneis Monocle.
icondttidns.”
moo—Eureka Instrumental Qusr‘

“Crime

 

Boy Kleges. Jessie Greer.
so ” H

tot. a
law—Richmond .Versstiie Orcheo- . '
. t .

l"'-— .

l0:80—-Police alarms, weather fore-

cuts.
r Mwnar. new scrim—zoo
two-Helmet string Ensemble.
1:15-—Lucllo Wilkin. pianist.
lube—News digest.
s:os—-steel Jamison. tenor.
lzto—Mary Price. "Air Question.
nairo.”
lzab—Bibyi Marvin Hose. speaker.
8:00-8ylvan String 'i‘rio.
his—James Hyndman. “The Pyra-
mid :of Clash."
8:85-4-8ylvan String Tric.‘
0:50—l.istenera' variety program
WRAP men's Quartet.
W030, NEW YORK—283
P. M.
too—Anna Diamond, pianist.
till—Lynne and Daniel. duets.
8:30-Sunshlno Sonny.

0:15—liita Costello. soprano.
ONO—Phil Gleason. bdrytonc.
10:00—Vanity Orchestra.
WIiWL, NEW YORK—486
P. M.
8:80~Chumber music.
moo—Question Box.
azao-Schlckering Concert.
10:00—8tudy Club.
loud—Howard Melick. bass.
lazso—St. Cecelia Ensemble.
mus—Alma. Stoll. contraito.
W03, NEWARK-405

P. M.
6:15—-Bili Waihey. "Sports."
into—Jacques Jacob‘s Ensemble.
filo—Copenhagen Quartet.
two—"Current Events"
H. V. Kaltenborn.
ado—Virginia Richards. soprano.
Bus—Klein's Serenading Shoe-
makers.
8:85——Thc Lyric Club.
10:00—Lioutensnt Taylor,
chute Jumping."
10:16—Thc Lyric Club.
10: 30—8aturday Review of Iitera-
. lure.
10: ill—Leon Wood. organist.
11: ib—Fivc Mesaner Brothers.
11:80—"Cherry Pie" program.
11: 60—Ftvo Messner Brothers.

Airplanes Solve Worst
Transportation Problems

With steady pace. the airplane
is obliterating space and time in
traveling from outset-the-way places.
The net-work of air lines that new
cover all northern Europe is to be
extended over the country between
Westeriand-on-Sylt and Wyk-on-
Fcehr. cities on two of the Friesian
Islands in the North Sea.

Though the towns are only 18

lecture.

"Para-

 

 

. miles apart. it takes a whole day. to

travel from one town to the other

 

Phone ss‘r

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

’ i

 

.08 to be one of the most delightful

moo—Joe Van. Bill Btengie. ducts." anticipation is the crayon mono-

of Silver-

ve Mono-
Re v . E. E.

MeGregor Toastmaster.

The annual banquet and musicalo
of the People's chorus of Norwaik
will be held: at the Royal James to-
morrow. evening at 1 o'clock. The
members. patrons and friends of the
chorus will sit down to what promis-

Crawford “Yong

 

social events ever held by the cr-
gahisation. Two programs of varied
entertainment have been arranged.
one by the ladies one one by the
gentlemen of the society.

The principal entertainment of
the evening and an event that all
are looking forward to with kccn

ioguo which will be given by Mr.
Crawford Young of Silvermine. Mr.
You 8 portrayal by word and pic-
ture f his remincsencea of his early
days in the west co itutes one of
the most laugh pr cing periods
that one can imagine. His droll
manner and his keen sense of hu-
mor keep his audience in spasms of
laughter throughout his talk.

Rov. Ernest F. McGregor will act
as toast-master of the evening and
has promised to exceil even himself
with his wit and humor in the in-
troduction of the speakers and in
announcing the program. No sn-
nouncement has yet been made as
to the speakers. but from the wise
and dignilied looks on the faces of
the committee in charge they no
doubt have another surprise up their
sleeve in this regard.

At the close of the dinner and
musical program. dancing will be
enjoyed by all. This dinner and mu-
sicals will be the final event in the
spring progrhm of the People‘s
chorus. The program in preparation
for presentation next fall and win.
tor will include some very excellent
events and will no doubt enable the
chorus to add more laurels to the!
many they already have won.

which lends through Fiensburg.
Denmark. on the mainland. and then
back to the Island of Foehr. An air-
plane can make the trip in :0 min-i
utes. ‘

Give to the Playground. It builds

' Don tMarquis

. ,

 

ole 0n Gentle Art
‘ A0! rlting A “Column”
NEW HAVEN. May i'i’.-v Don

Marquis. former columnist on the
New York Evening Sun and New
York Tribune. will iecturo at Yale
University this afternoon and Tuos~
day afternoon. on “Journalism with
Especial-Reference to the Column."
According to Mr. Marquis his first
lecture will be largely devoted to the
first great columnist of all. King
Solomon. ‘

In addition to his fame as a
columnist. Mr. Marquis is well
known as the author of The Old
Soak and of Noah an' Jonah on'
Cap'n John Smith. The ltevolt of
the Oyster, and other books. liis lec-
iurcs will be given on the Bronilcy
foundation. This iceturship. found.
cd in 1900 in memory of Isaac H.
Brcmiey. B. A.. Yale 1853. for many
years an editorial writer on the New
York Tribune. provides for an an.
nunl course of lectures on Journal-
ism, literature. snd public affairs.
The first lectures on this foundation
were given in 1900 by Whitelaw
ltcid. Frank A. liiunsey. Bliss Per-
ry. Hamilton Holt. and Richard
Hooker have also given lircmley
lectures.

American Advertising Is
Used To Spread Fame 0f
Grottoes In Thuringia

An American advertising method.
in the form of colored postcards. is
being used to spread to fame of the
beautiful Feengrotten (fairy grot-
toes) near Sanlteld. Thuringia. Peo-
pie from all parts of the world would
have been attracted to the grottoes
long ago it they had been in Amer~
ice. and had been advertised in the
American manner. Prof. Ernest
Hoeckei, of Jena. is quoted on the
postcards as having said.

 

 

CLASSIFIED ADS reduce selling
costs to a minimum.

 

 

Vulcan Water Heater

75c

clown puts this heat-
er in your home.

—————

Connecticut Light &
Power Co.
WALL ST. NORWALK

 

children's hulth.

.—

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

by the present rail and water route. 5

From? Delivery

 

 

 

. . . . honour, MAY 17, 1923.

. N»..............«- .N. W.-.............._..w- .-.-... -,.N--..N.._.wmm

 

 

‘Tfii’TRAM & 1mm co.

Norwolk's Lending Dly COOi‘S Store

WALL STREET
THE NEW FASHION
Showing
Ladies Home Journal Patterns
Price 250 with 180 coupon to apply on pattern
N O W 0 N B A I. E

BOOK

NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

ANNOUNCING

DUCO

FOR HANDY HOME USES!

This world finish is amazingly easy to use. You simply brush
on—it dries quickly without showing brush marks.

it

Will not crack. check or peel. washes perfectly and colors will not

fade. The rich lustre improves with age. Try it on your automobil

FOX CYCLE & HARDWARE CO.

WASHINGTON STREET

9.

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

 

Felts—Silk and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Miliinery

ROBERT

scorn nonwau

21 NORTH MAIN STREET

 

 

 

 

 

fifififlfififififififififlfi‘fifirfifik

 

Quick Relief

All the sufieying in
the world wont cure
discosc' . Pain makes

most diseases w or so
and sometimes brings
m further disorders,

. DR. MILES’

PainPiiis

Smart Spring
Dresses

$10

Hereis

 

price.

 

* - r
fileié’mli‘.‘ JACOBYS
a chance to 12-14 No. Main St.
work a cure. 3 So. Norwaik

A Timely Sale of

a real opportun- ,
ity to secure a smart new
iress at lower than usual

 

 

$7

an“

 

Glass For Automobiles Exclusively

r

A

 

 

 

l