Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 21, 1926 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

e famous "Xeyser" brand.
and service. White

WW shades Oi.“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nuns-
«in. new 1:... w...

The mat dance of the season was
held at the club house Saturday
night and proved to be a vary on-
lovable efleir. Music was tarnished
by the Melody Boys' Orchestra o!
Norwelk. Among those purest
were: Mr and .Mrs. Herold Clerk:
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Sullivan, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto onenburg. Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon ales-boa. Mr. and‘Mrs.
‘ Stewart Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. me-
win Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peters. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Erskine. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic Houston. Mr. and Mrs.
Iibnsund Swanson. Mr. and Mrs.
3. Joseph Wright. Arthur Clark and
William Smith. Jr.

Also Jean Harper. Josephine Kee-
gen. Alice Bernstein. Muriel
Schr'erts. and Herbert Schwerts.
Inter Ortis. Sherwood Smith. Al-
bert Erskine, Jr., John Gioetsner.
yrs and Raymond Shevlin.

' 0 0 0

Kr. and Mrs. Malcolm Perkins
and children. Robert and Janice. ct
Brooklyn. N. Y.. have opened their
Lakeside cottage ior‘the summer.

0 0 O .
Herbert Schwartz. Jr., has return-
ed trons a week's visit to nu River.
Mass. He has completed his studies
at the Norwelk High school. end
plans to enter Poly Prep in Brook-
lyn. next tell.
0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Golden
oi Norwelk are at their Rocky Point
home for the summer

0 O 0

Raymond Shevlin oi Albany. N.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

RADIOS
You Can snore i

an. 75 to 017$:
Parts for all hook-u

A Riders Radio ,.

Iteheekeaio Bldg. Bali

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

‘ Archibald Selwyn. Jr, and William

' Mr.

Y.. was.the week-end guest of Lester
‘ Ortls. Jr., or Rocky Point road.
0 O 0
Harry McIntosh of New York was
a visitor at the Island. Saturday.
0 0 Ce
Dr. end Mrs. Eugene P. Bernsteinie
ot New York have arrived at their
Summit avenue heme. "Idle Hour."
tor the summer. Miss Alice Bern-
stein has completed her studies at
the Horace Mann School (or Girls.
Eugene Bernstein, Jr.. recollIed his
B.A.. degree from Columbia college
last‘week. He is at the Island for
two weeks after which he will re-
sume his studies in New York.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hayes and
s In, Malcolm, Jr.‘ "0: Westileld. N.
.. will arrive at the Island. Tues-
day. ' . ,
O

Selwyn are expected to return to the
Island from abroad next month.
0 O a

Miss Elisabeth Ferrell ot Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. will not spend the sum-
mer .et her home in Summit avenue.
She has rented it for the epeson to
and Mrs. Albert Erskine of
Memphis, Tenn. Albert Erskine.

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

3‘ Grey or Crescent road, Bites-day.
. _ Key Kendall. the song writer. who

hits. the best. known- being “The
. Prince of Wales.“ ‘

”Paris gone Hunt a”...

" by the Paris police. She is declared

Jr., has open d a ninmhoie goii
course on his ecious lawn. where
every day the younger set at Bell Is-
land practice their stroke. At pres-
ent Tracey Beers end Sherwood
Smith are the champions. - '

» e O 0
Mrs. George Slate. Jr., of New
York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard H. Golden.

0

Mr. end Mrs. J Harper and ‘
dhught’er. Joan. of New York. are at
their Summit avenue home.
Mrs. J... Kuykandali at Brooklyn.
N. Y..- wes the guest of Mrs. lie.

Mrs. Kuykendall is the mother of o!

is the composer of many musical,

t
t

0.. r

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang at
White Plains. are spending the

P. I"

a e
‘ ire.

Mrs. Mlynsrd Mayors of New WBVY NE YORK

York isvisiting at the Selwyn home. Pp”. ’. W . ‘3”

“Class Distinctions”

new Folkestone cemetery into ilrst.
second and third~classes have found
strong objections in the city council.

he believed people were all equal
when tho‘time arrived tor them to
go to the cemetery. and Alderman
'1‘. S. Franks agreed with him.
was generally felt that the word

town c’k h

another term w ich may be more
properly applied to the grading of
the graves.

Bennett Scott Comes

popular English songs, has emerged

is tired of hearing nothing but Amer.
ican song-writers in British theatres
and will try to: put Great Britain on

Will. 310W YORK—“l

hoe—lichen Dinner ’00710011. ,

“IF—violin .3. Kennedy. .~
two—Maxwell House linsemble.

9: oil—Annual budget talk by Presi-

debt Coolidge end General
Lord.

10: oq—Reeding Railroad Revelors.

11. OMWdortéAstoria Root Or-
. chestra.

WEAF. NW TOM—AI:

P. M.

Dinner music.
6: Baseball scores.
7:00-—Johii Parrish. tenor.
hid-Joseph ,Ausiandor,
"The Knockout."
7:80—Weitcr Chapman. pianist.
7: do—Elaine Horton, coniraito.
8: Oil—Meyer Devik Orchestra. ~ .
8: IO—Semi-annuol meeting oi the
Bureau oi the Budget; mu-
sic by the U. 8. Navy Bend;
address by Calvin Coolidge:
report on ”The National
Budget." by Brigadier Gon-
erai H. M. Lord.
10:80—Grend opera. "Lucia dl Lam-
mornmm."
11: 80~ltolie's Palais d'Or Orches-
tra.
WGBS, NEW YORK—810.

P. M.

6: 00-.Uncle Geebee.

‘ duo—Starlight Park Military Band.
8:50—Giadys Mathew, soprano.
7:00—Joscph T. Shipiey. "The

I Electric Age in Pantry.” .
7:10—Sterlight Park Bend:
ins—N. Y. Herald Tribune news

bulletins.
WMOA, NEW YORK—811.

P. M.
two—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
7:00-Tallt by H. L. Stratton.
7:02—Employment opportunities.
7:10—Ernie Golden’s Orchestra.
7:80-James Eager, violinist. .
8:00—Lecture. Mrs. Nelvin E. Rit-

chie. C. 8.
0:15—-I-lardman Hour oi Music.
lone—Esther Adie. soprano.
10:30—Woodmensten Orchestra.
limo—Jack Denny's Orchestra.
lino—Brighton Orchestra.
1: nlidulght—MeAlpin Entertain-

author.

are.
“18:15 a. m.—-Steuch's Orchestra.
WHY, NEW YORK—801.
6:80—Wl-1N Radio Movie Club.

tainers.
I:00—-—Iloseland Dance Orchestra.
8:26—“Storage Batteries," H. B.
Shouts.
8:80—“Gcorgc's Surprise."
9:00—Loverich Three and
iho Great."
0:80—Loew's Theater Orchestra. .
10:00—Palisades Amusement Park
Orchestra.
10: 60—-l.oroy Smith's Orchestra.
11: 80-Alnbam Orchestra.
1: midnight—Silver Slipper Orches-

“Peter

7:00—-Sport rays. :
7:10—CMmorclal digest.
hid—Dick Hughes, ukulele.

7: ail—Orlando's Concert Orchestra.
8: oo—Frences Paper. soprano.

8: 16~Ben .Bernie' s Orchestra.

In English Cemetery

Proposelsto divide graves in the

 

Councillor Forsyth remarked that

It

‘class” should not‘be used. end the
promised to find

 

Out With New Songs

Bennett Scott. writer of 3.000

rom e tive-year retirement with
hree new songs and announces he

he map again in the music-hails end
theatres.

7:80—Joe Ward's Swenee Enter- P- 1‘“

Sir) Esme Howard May ‘

sador to the United States. is being
mentioned as the possible successor

ot the Marquis oi Crews when the
marquis glvee_up his embeesadorinl
post in Paris.
however. that the post of ambassa-
dor to France is regsrded as one of
the plums in the British diplomatic
scrvlce and that an attempt is made
to observe. seniority in making the
appointment.
Sir Horace Humboid.
aador to Madrid. who heed-men tak-
ing an important part in tho diplm
metic exchanges between spain and
Franco dealing with the Moroccan

I:00—;“lciantiilo Paradoxes,"
Gernebeok.
0: 15—1-1. .Merle, violin.
I: 80—Plorenoe Derringer. piano
hit—Judith Roth. soprano
10: 00—Billy Martin's Orchestra.
we're. NEW tonic—m
P. hi.
. 0:0o-Herman Noumea. pianist.
::10’— erket high spots.
6:80— eno’selection.
duo—Elementary 'Glrmen lessons.
7: 00—Mvenced German lessons.
7: Io—Police alarms.
7: Ill—Isadore Frensbieu, pianist.
, I: low-Baseball results.
Ids—Sylvia Meyers. violinist.
mill-Address by Judge 1' o t o ,-
. Schmuck.
6: BO—Joseph Davies, . barytone.
9:80—uNew York State air forces.
Rio—smehmond Versatile Orches-
' ire.
10:80—Pollce alarms: weather.
WLWL. NEW YORK—288
P. M.
8: (lo—Question box.
0: 80—Florine Trio.
IMO—Odette Le Fouteney. soprano;
Rhillppe Coudert, barytone.
10:00—Study Club.
dons—Corinne Ray, violinist.
1:0 26—Henry Condon. tenor.
10:40—8t. Cecelia. Ensemble.
,NEW YORK—240 ’
P. M.
6: 80—Holmes String Ensemble.
7:15—John Erb. organ recital.
filo—News digest.
8: 00—Dari Bothmann. baritone.
I: 15—May Price. "Air Question-
neire.’
I: 26L-Ruth Montgomery. soprano.
I. iI-gStbyl Marvin Huse. speaker.
9:18-Syiven String Trio.
' s: so—Jsmu r. Hyndman. "Amer-
a lean System of Measures."
9: 50—Sylven String Trio.
I: Is—Ruth Montgomery. so-
prano: men 'squnrtet Dorothy
Hoyle. violinist; Vida. hiilhol-
lund.: Steel Jamison. tenor.
12: 00 midnight-'Ciessicnl h o u r:
Christian Thaulon. violin-
ist; Dari Bethmann. bary-
tone: Bier/Jamison. tenor.
WFBR— NEW YORK— 273
P. M.
6: 00—Americsn Legion news.
6: ill—Volley Endriss. contraiio.
6:80—Pceriess gen; t
1:80—Connic's rc es re.
1 WBNY, NEW YORK-—

7 ’bo—Tri
8: oo—Tel.
8: 05—Drewing Room Players.
8: iii—One Welsh. songs.
9: oo—Billy Days. "Ca. co Record
Boy."
Mill-Blue Crest Coilegians.
this—Lew Saxon. songs.
10: 0—0ne Welsh. songs.
this—Blue Crest Coilegians. .
10: ib—Lauretta Reynolds: pianist.
WOII, NEWARKd-ips
P. M.

dull—Jacques Jacob's Ensemble.
ems—mu Wethey. "Sports?
7:00—Jecquee Jacob’s Ensemble.
7:80-—Brooklyn Daily Eagle pro-

gram.
8:00—Newark Philharmonic Con-
cert Band.
9. ib—Helen Schaimeister. pianist.
Feiend Gannon. barytone.
lozso—Five Messner Brothers.

Love a Sailor." "Fell in and Follow
Me" and 1.8“ other songs: which
were sung with more or less success
throughout the Empire.

Lord Fisher once remarked of
Scott: "lie is a much greater coni-
poser than Wagner because anyone
can understand his songs."

Get Pest In‘Paris

Sir Esme l-loward. British ambas-

 

It is pointed out.

Sir E e is junior to

ritish ambas-

 

Scott wrote "All the Nice Girls

quantity.

IL.

‘ anon: d the

 

 

 

 

Bathcrs Report Water Is
‘Getting‘Much Warmer—
EdWard Scofield Injures
Ills Foot.

Boating. fishing. and bathing
were enjoyed by many Rowayton
residents both yesterday and Satur-
day. Baihers reported the water

 

a warmer than a. tow days ago. Among

the fishing parties were those taken
out by Captain li‘rank Stevens
sloop “Lillian" and by
Jaime Dcsm ml of Flax Hill roe-l
aboard his motorboat. "Dorothy D."
Ladslaw Kaplnn of Highland eve‘
one. man party or friends also
tried their luck.
0 0 G
Edward Scorield. son of Mr. and
hire. Charles Scoileld oi Rowayion
nvouue. injured his foot. Saturday.
when he dropped a crowbdr on it
while planting a tree in the yard.
Young Scoficld has completed his
schooling and “ill rzciniin at his
parent's summer home for the rest
of the season.
0 ' e
The to foot cabin cruiser "Pri-
vntecr" of Port Washington, N. Y..
wee moored in the harbor Saturday
and Sunday. She is a fine craft.
0 C I
Captain and Mrs. Royal Decker
had as their guests at their home in
McKinley place yesterday. Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Decker. Mrs. Katherine
Judson and lilies Verna Decker of
Hartford, Mrs. Judson will spend
several weeks as the guest of her
daughter.

0 O I

hire. May Siudwcll has returned
to her home in Port Chester. N. Y..
after spending several days as the
guest of Captain and Mrs. Preston
Hart of McKinley place.
0 l 0
Mrs. Minnie Brenner oi Provi-
dence. R. 1.. is visiting at the home
of Captain and Mrs. Andrew S.
Mills Rowayton avenue.
0 t 0
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Quayle of Rowayton
avenue yesterday were Miss Annie
Cooper and Miss Lavina Allen. both
of Brooklyn: N. Y.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ferris and
iamily oi' l-‘assnic. N. J.. haw open-
ed their 8 mar home in Ronoyton

avenue. iou’the season.
0 l

Mrs. Franklin Weed and Miss Me-
rion Weed. returned to their home in
Springfield. N. J.. after spending
the week-end at their summer home

in Cudlipp street.
I O 0

Several Rowayton children who
attended the Franklin Junior High
school are planning to take part in
the itch! day exercises which are
to be held at Roion Point Park this

u cck.

. 0

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knickerbock-
cr entertained their son. Irving. of
Boston. Mass. for the last few days
at their home in Logan place.

, a e e
Hubert A. Bond. who left yester-
day for Philadelphia. run. spent the
week-end with his iamily at his
home in Rowayton avenue.

C O D

The new live cent Ericsson Me.
mortal stamps are now on sale at
the Rownyton post oillce. The
stamps were distributed in com—
memoration oi the unveiling of the
Ericssou tablet in Washington by
Crown Prince Gustav Adolf 0!
Sweden.

0 0 G
Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkney of
llou'ayton avenue are on an auto-
mobile trip in the Adirondack
mountains with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Pinkncy of Glcnridge. N. J.
A O 3

Miss Lydia Miller, proprictress of
the Dress Shoppe in Rowayton sve-
nuo has returned to Brooiiiyn. N. Y..

after spending the week-end as the

guest of Mrs. Mary A. Barclay at
her home in liownyton avenue.
e e e,

- Mr. “and Mrs. C. Chimoles'and

 

 

weekend at their college. "The
Rose." on West avenue. t
9
Thomas Sorter or Summit avenue
is visiting in Baltimore.
.0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur's. Hughes
and Smell and Catherine Hughes.
of Pascale. N. J.. are at the Island
for the summer.

cachet In 'l‘ldevery

‘ A female Fagin is being sought
by the authorities to be the coun-

the "Artful Dodger.“ who husht ‘
young Oliver Twist all he knew or
mom art. Only instead ot
grantee her instructions to youths

e‘speoieiised in teaching young

 

" mmmencenghtpiousg

at shopm'n iii the Rue

ternart oi! the Dickens’ li'esin and .

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

O’S OFFICIAL EETING TO CARDINALS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

«musk the” aw in have
opened theitlie home in lickin-
iey street tor *the summer season.
Mrs. Chimoles has been employed as
hairdresser in one o! the most tesh-
ionable girls' schools in New York
city ior several years.

0 O 0

Mrs. Margaret Nesbitt 0! Logan
place is visiting her brother at his
home in New Haven iOl‘ several
days. ,

O O O

——Swim Raps. Durable yet attrac-

tive at Allen's Drug Store .——Adv.
O O 0

Emily Stevens and Lola. Baxter
are attending iield day exercises to-
day. at the State Normal school in
Denbury. This is the last day of the
school term.

0 O 0.

Among the visitors in Roweyton
over Sunday were Bertha Smith and
Roual Onudier. both or New York
city.

a e

Mr. and Mrs. George Moseley en.
terteined several relatives from
Brooklyn at their home in Rowny-
ton avenue over the week-end.

 

. Farmington Golfer
(Continued from Page Nine)
.1. H. 'l‘. Hubbard . ..

......... 160

Sid W. Mott .. ....... 160
A. Lciever, Jr . ..... ......... 169
.l\.I Hayes ............. 171

Low Not 88 Holes

J.C.0'Connm .......... 140
A. Lelcvor, Jr. ......... ...... 141
l". Daley .......... .......... 142
G. F. Smart ................. 147
W. L, “'ecd . 149
C. W.Blrch.................. 149

I'. Rolhwell ...............
ii. W. Barker. ..... ..........
l?.hl.Ilayes ......

J. A. Montgomery . . . ......... 155
S. W. Mott ................. . 152
Low Gross 18 Holes
W. K. Reid ................ . . 75
G .W. Smart ................ . 79
J.-Il.T.Hubbard............ 81
li‘. Lee, Jr. . 81
H. W. Earlier ............... 81
S. W. Mott ..... :............ 81
P. Rothwell ....... . ........ . 82
E. Iii. IInycs ................ . 82

Low Net 18 Holes -
J. C. O'Connor ............... 68
\V'. K. Reid ..... . ...... . 60
F. Daley ........... . ........ 69
F. Lee. Jr. ........... .. 69
A. Leiever, Jr. . .. ..... . 71
C. W. Birch ..... ‘ . . . .......... 72
E. M. Hayes ................ 73

 

Forinve generations a family at
Strstton. near Norwich. England.
has been keeping natural history
records. she has the lasting of trees
and the arrivals and departures of
the. birds. The history goes back to
1740.

 

 

“hir. and Mrs. Ambrose Crockett i
and daughters. Sara and Diana. with .

 
 
 
 

 
 

6:73:11‘1LWFK'1LT312213
V . ..._.. ,

eroRUB
For”! Gold mules

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1108mm A & “mm co.

 

Suits Misses‘ Ba ' Suits
32. Woe to $00 $2.98 to .50
Men’s Bathing Suits Boys‘ bathing Suits
$2.00 to $6.50 $2.00 to $4.00
Bags Bathing Caps
19c to 79¢
j

 
 

 

s

 

 

ICE

Phone Us
985

 

PURE. NATURAL XCE THAT WILL PROVE BEST
FOR ALL USES — OUR SERVICE WILL APPEAL
AND OUR PRICES. T00.

F. HAIN

Freight Yard, Foot of Ann BL, 80. Norwalk

COAL
WOOD
ICE

 

 

 

 

GRADUATION FOOTWEAR

Rightly styled for this happy occasion—
Properly priced to suit every purse

“The newest styles are here first”

'MILTON ELWOOD

Store Closes Every Day at Six
122 Washington St.

So. Norwalk ,:

 

 

 

Schultze’s Tuesday Specials

 
 
 
 

 

Shoulder Lamb
ShoulderSteak..................
Fresh Plate .w. ..
HamburgerSteak
.BeefLiver.......................
FreshHam...................... 35c lb.

Sc.

 

.2

eeaesaoeseeesosee

e

hulize’s Sanitary Markets

Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Nam

39 ard 03 Main Street. Norwalk

Westbort. Georgetown. Derien. Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport ii

10c ll). .0;
20c 1b. ‘
18c lb.

 

 

70 ll). ,2!
2c lb. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

very special
ductory ofl'er.
advantage

 
 
 

tole'ph
while t'

 

For a limited time
we are making a

NOW. Youdl be glad
you did for many
yearstocom‘e. Come 9
to the showroom or; ’
e NOW;
J ‘ special
ofi‘er holds good:

 
 
 

 

int‘ro-

Take
of it

.6 The, open-cod

We have never
ofi'eredourcustom-
ei-sagreater labor~
savingdevice than
this new Thor
Ironer.Womenthe
country over are

wildly enthusiastic ‘

about it.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Why Every Woman Wants One

Fitsinanykitchen. Takeeonly

as much space as a sewing
me i . .

Folds to else of a

kitchen chair when
notinuse.

_ “Rollstoanyccnved-
‘ “knt' place to iron-
crintoacioeetwhen

 

 

-_, , electric - com:
lenee outlet 'fiirnishee‘ -
‘eurrent forthosmali i
gas

irons collars;
andrufles as well

motes'andiorheator be
heated.) ( W

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

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