Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 29, 1926 · page 12

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1 I 'f"T"""T’T'

”'1‘ i "1’51“ ifl’sii'ui.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

occasion ot a great anatomy of
churchmen from

_:lo—ldssr0 remember.
:eH‘ilellrwoed.” Ernest

to. tener.
8: lo—The Gold Dust Twins.
Hour.

8:90—lveresdy
latte-Atoms» musicals.

trs.
wmnwvona-ae
EUr

_ hos—flank Dole. “Beagles."
trio—Harold Monard's
:od—One-Up Cut-Ups.

8:to--The

“Genie ct Romance."

moo—roe grand tour.
Rice."
ions—George Olsen’s Orchestra.
WEN, NEW IORI—ui.
8:80—Everglsdes Orchestra.
. hilt—Dorothy Berliner. piano.

: ers.
lad—Will Oakland's Chateau.
'8:99—-Treesurelend Ensemble.
mail—Agnes Evered. songs.
theta-Prince Plotti. entertainer.
moo—Aims Dulln, pianist.
tut—Bobby Gregory.
soles.
9: til—Loew’s Theater Orchestra.
10: oo—Universsl Trio. banjo.
lele and guitar.
to: ill—Th3 lladie Bobs. songs.
10:30—Firnrd Root Orchestra.
li:30-—Sophie Tucker's Orchestra.
1! (midnight—Charm Club Ore-hes-
trs.
WM"). NEW YORK-48 s.
P. M.
moo—Alma L'cslnski. pianist.
Odo—Bernard J. Fagan. "Why
Boys and Girls Go Wrong."
duo—Edith Freytag. soprano.
Duo—Manuel Compinsky. violinist.
10:90—"Tlmely Topics." the "Rev.
James Gillie.
10:15—an“ Male Quartet.
10:t0—-Tall:. .j§ .
10:45—Premi‘ : ale Quartet.
W038, NEW YORK—aid.
P. M.
d: Oil—Uncle Geebee.

d: lh—Ted Granik's Scholastic
Sports.
duo—Paul Eldridge.‘ “The Week's
Problem.”
hot-Arrowhead Concert Orches-
, ire.

1:ih-'-anebali and news items by
the Herald Tribune.

‘l:00-—-Play. auspices. Episcopal
Actors’ Guild. “Red Carna-
tlons."

'8:tO--Irls'h Hour. Seumas O'Doher-
ty. Josephine Smith. Elana.-
gsn Brothers. John Flood.
Dominick Hanson. Nancy
Connolly. oprano; David
Vivian. Iris harp.

Ono-«Richard Halliburton, “Eoyal
Road to Romance.”

mac-r. Edgar Schewe, pianist.

limo-Mercedes Eehley. soprano.

8:50—12 Edgar Schewe. pianist.

WETONCMCH ¥

 

Norwalk Restore Among
the Speakers At Anni-
versar‘y Celebration To-
morrow—Many Visitors.

Rev. Ernest F. McGregor ot the
mrstCongresstional church at Nor-
waik and Rev. Frederick H. chobs
ct‘the South Norwall: Congregational
church will deliver addresses at~the
two hundredth anniversary or the
lton Congregational Church and
Society in Wilton. Wednesday. June
80.; Rev. MoGregor will give a
speech or welcome from the nether
Church and Rev. Jacobs will bring
greetings from the Sister churches.
The Wilton congregation sprang
from the first Congregational
church at Nowalk.

The celebration will get under way
at 10'30 o’clock and will be con-
cluded in the early morning The
two hundredth «birthday will be the

 

the Eastern stabs.
Preparations are rapidly under way
at the present time.

 

 

 

 

J‘srm filled. in the old can. con-
'tlnshbrn individual

:“ wavy-shra— «mums...- -

. . 10: Oil—W03!- String Tridl
pianist-
hie—eelumhia uhiversity l‘rasch

rascal.
Otto—Islets concert: Genie tielin-
she. soprano; 0. di Benedet-

10:80-7J’aek Albln's Dessert Orches-
'trs.
11:8t—Buflalodlans' Dance Orches-

Orchestra.
Delteh‘ Pearl Hour.

moo—Pennsylvania Railroad hour.
"Costa

his—Kay Sisters. harmony sing.

acoordeon

uku-

, P. M.

200m BIRTHDAY ‘

. .,...

lim-
een Isbro. barytone.
it: towarrewheed Deuce Orchestra.
Wild. NEW son—eel.
P. It.
duo—8am ’Coslow. soul-
,1; oo-wiiotbrsu llaus Entertainers.
'lzstulacli' a Quality Boys.
Izbo-Borlast Entertainers.
sue—Talk. T. It. Waysnt. .
8:80—Time-e-ltst Entertainers.
t:oo—‘-Psul Whiteman's Players.
exit—Columbia Park Entertainers.
tomb—Music.
10:80-—Woodmansten Inn Orches-

trs.
limo—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
into—Norman Faeroe. readings. , >
into—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
is (midnighi)——MoAlpln Entertain-

are.
me. NEW TORI—888.

to. e as ease sees 'eass 00-. losses
Ont—Piano selections. Herman

Neuman."
dzts—hiarket high spots.
stud—Umberto Traversi. violinist.
hot—Civil service announcements.
hit—Umberto Travarsi. violinist.
Mic—Police alarms. :
Tris—"Baby's Health." Dr. J. L'.

Blumenthai.
, hot—Virginia White. soprano;
. ‘ John Allegra. barytone.
'8:10-Baseball results.
Btu—Band concert.
libido-The Kelly 'l'rio‘.
limo—Police alarms: weather.
P MWEBJ, NEW YORK—818
1: oo—Kari Weiss Pefisnt Baud.
lull—Luna's Knickerbocker Oro‘

chestra.
8: oo—-Railroad talk. Gal-row Gear.
8: ill-Kathryn Connolly. soprano.
8: Io—Luna'p Marine Band. *

WBNY, NEW YORK—810

8:00—Joseok. "Himsell."

szlh—Ona Welsh. songs.

8:80—Tracey and Daugherty. songs.

sub—Rose Fisher. pianist.

moo-Geraldine Evans.
pianist.

9: iii—Eugene Moriesi. songs.

9: toe-Savoy Dance Orchestra.

iozlo—Ruth Jackson. soprano.

load—Savoy Dance Orchestra.

MWBNY. NEW YORK—288s“

P. .

two—Sport Rays.

7:10—Commerciai Digest.

7 : 1 5—Phllo and Schroeder.

7:80—“New Radio Tubes." Baxter
Rowe. ,

7:tI-Orlando's Concert Orchestra.

8: lo—La Ferns Ellsworth; central-
to.

duo-New York Edison hour; Uk-

ranian Chorus.

9: til—Human Form Beautiful.

9: it—"The Loud Speaker." Clyde
Fitch.

limo—John Adam Hugo‘ a program.

WFBE. NEW YORK—818

P. M.

Milo—Soprano solos.

duo—Radio Talk. 3. Scbudt. 'ir.

8:8o—Maiestic String Ensemble.

9:00—Sima Sidelman. Vviolinist.

Mill—Four ‘Bamy Boys.

azao—Slma Sidelman. violinist.

nth-White Rose Melody Boys.

Iowa—Orchestra selections.

ions—White Rose Melody Boys.
W03. NEWARK—dos

P. M. .

end—News bulletin.
d: ZS—Blll Wathcy. "Sports."
8: do—Bretton Hall String Quartet.

HARBOR VIEW

CODCOH

 

 

Harbor View People Will
Also Enjoy A Mo vie
Wednesday Evening.

Mr. Herald. president ot the Bar-
bor View company. will make an ad-
dress o: welcome at the club house
Wednesday evening at has o'clock.
The address will he tollowed by the

introduction or the entertainment
committee for the season and the
moving picture. “Skinner's Dress
suit.” featuring Reginald Danny.
will be shown.‘

 

O 0

Victor Mitchell and Robert Mao.
rery will have charge or retreshs
ments at the club this summer. The

It is hoped that the venture will be
a success and that the residents will
not fail to-patronise the boys.

The first issue ot the Beachcomber.
Ear-her Vidw‘s cllcisi publication.

, Mum and Thomas Luckese.

Stamford and Mortimer L. Aranson

charge oi! speeding. Policeman An-
derson arrested a. 1... Leonard or
Northampton. Mass. at 1:“ this
morning for using improper lights
on a motor vehicle.

somewhere in the center or town.
upon which the pro
vessere will be recorded. for the
drive will be conducted on the house
to house canvas basis. Edward in,
Delaiield. abalrman or the commit-
tee in charge of the campaign. with-
whom there will be associated other.

roo inies highly respected oi as ot the.
Edibsuchmth‘l'd‘glsbamtflgztm town. Will see to it t t no one is
candy and ice cream will be on sale. ""1””4' . . .

Darien Fire Department's carniVsi.
which will be held on Flremen' a lot.‘
July to to 1?. It has been assured
that thu \yesr's carnival will sells“

 

Testimon As

O “gulch?
end Locke’s endi-
tionAt L e s t Nights

Trial IiiDsrlcn.

—-es—-s

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Lister ct Bridgeport. prosecuted ll
cases batore Judge Charles Bates
Dans. at the weekly session ottha
town court '0! Darlen. last evening.
Six cases were continued until the
next session at the court. Tuesday
evening. July e.

Dr. Willlpm ll. Slaughter. Sergt.
Tinker and Policemen Bowman all
testified that Joseph: “C."Lecke at
Stamford was drunk on'the evening
ct June 8. when'he wss‘arreated in
Barton tor driving’his car when un-
der the influence ot liquor. Dr.
Lawrence A. Renehan. who ea-
smined Locke sitar he had been
dismissed irom the police station in
Darlen. testified to the contrary. as
.did Mr. German Eddy. one oi the
defendant's irlends who saw him at
the time. Locke was lined 8100 and
costs. and warned not to buy any
more beer in Norwalk.

Heywood Penny. 67 Pacific street.
Stamford. arrested by Policeman
Andersen yesterday on the charge of
driving while under the influence of
liquor. pleaded guilty. and was lined
81:5 and costs by Judge Dana. The
Judge again commented on the se-
verity ot the law and warned that it
would be strictly enforced in Darlen.
None ot the tour policemen who
arrested the 11.crapshooters Sunday
saw any ot them actun playing
the gdme. and the law ds that
such must bathe case it the gem-
blers are to be prosecuted. James
Biasl and Howard Purdy of Siam-
iord and George. Wilson oi' Spring-
dale were the only ones to appear
in court lastnighi. and their cases
were dismissed. The other gamblers
tortoited hall at their 810 bonds.
Harry C. Burrill 0: New York city.
arrested by Policeman Mugavero.
June :5. and James Colorosso. also
stopped by ' Mugavero, were both
charged with using improper lights.
Burrlll was lined 810 and costs and
Colorosso. 815 and costs. Dominick
Gel-mane oi Bridgeport. who was
arrested by Policeman Evans for
speeding. June 19,: pleaded guilty.
and was fined 820 and costs.

Bernard D. Turnqulet. liingham.
Mesa: JohnR. Maxwell. Villanova.
Pa. and Devens Hamlen ct Boston.
all charged with speeding. torteited
bonds or 815 each. at the suggestion
of the prosecutihg attorney. The
case at John Novak o! Milford. who
was arrested early on the morning
ct June 8: (or reckless driving :ol.
lowing an accident. was dismissed
because of insulncneut evidence. and
Sergeant Tinker. who made the ar.
rest, did not see the accident hep-1
pen.

lire. Jesse Smigelski ct Glenbrook
was lined 810 and cos by Judge
Dana [or recklem d ng. Mrs:
amigelaltl was summoned by Police-
man Evans. June so. when she at.
tempted to beak through halted

will so to the man with the lucky
number. Carl Schmidt's. orchestra

. words. its going to be “bigger and

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- patienai church are hard at wcrl;

 

-. 1 l
‘ nub“ arises
or given swam nua-
broumm automobile. which

will provide the music tor the danc-
ing every night. To use the tiremen'e

better. than ever."

0 0 e
The ladies ot the Darien Congre-

preparing lor their big Wayside Fair,
which will be held on the lawn or
the estate of hire. Henry B. More-

uea tomorrow. The chairmen of
the various tables have been ap-
pointed. and the ladies. with the aid
ct their corps or assistants. hope to
make the stiair a huge success.

0 0 0

At the invitation oi Rev. H. hi.
Hancock. minister oi the Darien Ide-
ihodist church. the Masonic Club at
the Town or Darien attended divine
service at that church Sunday eve-
ning. The sermon subject tor the co-
casion was “The Beginnings of Pro-
testantism in America.” It marked
the Club's second attendance in a
body at divine service. and a large
attendance was recorded.

0 O O

The tlrst section oi the History or
Darian will be completed by the
committee in charge for (all use in
the. schools. It has been reported that
the work is progressing rapidly.
and this interesting recond is eager-
ly awaited. The committee consists
at Miss Helen Merritt. chairman,
Mrs. Sarah T. Beauregard andiMiss
Clara Gregory. Miss Muriel Brady
is editing and adapting the material
which the committee is collecting.

O O 0

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Raymond of
Mansfield avenue celebrated their
siver wedding anniversary Saturday
night at their home.

0 0 0
Mrs. Auchlnoloss of Keewaydln
Farma recently purchased a new
Buick roadster.

Huskies Nose

(Continued from Page Nine.)'

 

 

rivals after giving even the middles
and huskies a. bit of battle for the
first half of the race. Trailing the
orange and Syracuse came Penn-
syannia, Columbia. California, Wis-
consin and Cornell in that order but
so closely bunched that only i'our
and one-fifth seconds approximately
one best length, separated all live
boat loads.

Washington had a double measure
of triumph, tor her other regatta en-
try won the three mile junior var-
sity race with another sensational
iinish that overhauled Pennsylva-
nia in the last half mile and carried
the huskles across the line a length
and a half in front while Califor-
nia. Syracuse. Cornell and Columbia
trailed in the rear.

The ir’dehman contest over a two
mile course. the remaining race of
the regatta. resulted in a smashing

ill.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

1’“: :‘ «are
his impressive ~ hicn.
Tiler tookithe. measure or Osliior-
nia‘s mm» by live lengths. while
Irraouee. Pennsylvania and Cornell
brought up the rear in that order.

' -l'or Sports-The Sentinel-

V 8: HYA‘l'i' CO

\ "Norwslk's Leading Dr'y Goods Store”
WALL 81'. NORWALI

 
 
 
 

 

a.

 

 

Herman “Art" Dolh

A Newildne of Roman nuns Dolls

sl.m—si.zs—31.35—sl.9s-ss.oo

 

New Vidor Record
Song of the Volgs- Bo'at-

 

 

playdge 13' the —-——_:
Russian Balalaika Orchestra .
». Summer Hate in White and ° lit Shades
DONNELLY’S Season's Most Fashionable cry

21 NORTH m I'll!!!“
soon NORWAILI

 

 

ROBERT

So. Norwalk ‘- Weatport

 

 

 

 

 

victory for Columbia‘s unbeaten

 

 

 

 

p
c

House parties. of condoms]
souls are a popular summer
week-end diversion.’

The clever hostess ‘ sum-
mOna her guests by telephone.
Then she knows at once who
can accept. .

 

THE'SOUTHERN ' NEW'ENGL'AND
TELEPHONEkCOMPANY

BELLY system
One System . '

V

 

Universal Sérvt'oe

5

One Policy 5

 

 

 

 

 

 

traillo at the bridge in Darlen.

The six cases continued until the
next session were those of George-
Muidello. P. lid. Kuebish. Whitfield
Reid. Estelle Nesbit. William Mo~

Three arrests constituted the work
or the Darien police force yesterday.:
Policeman Mugsvoro summoned to.
court Henry Hope. Leteyette street.
of Roxbury,

Mass. both on. the

’ The drive to secure funds tor the

erection et a cabin to:- the Boy
Scouts o! the town oi Darien got up...
der way yesterday. The cabin will be ‘
built on the Scout grounds on West
avenue. about hallway between No-
reton Heights . and Darlen.
grounds were donated by
Shaw. ,

The
Andrew;
A thermometer will be erected

oi the can.

Plans are being conducted tor the

 

was distributed. Saturday The
per is new beginning its
year. and has'prcvedaspopulares
everi It is a stale loss publication.

2.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

BiogmNowi To Enjoy The Comforts Of
ELECTRIC COOKERY

Orer 350,000 people are now’ enjoying the benefits derived from electric
cookery. it is cleaner, cooler, more convenient and more economical than

other methods.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

coil-lo Cookery under the new rate for cooldng, lighting and heating
favorably with the cost of other cooking methods.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.. - 1 ForJune
2.x: ,hh.’ . . Only,
u g. a. _
. -re a. . -r - a.
I 35...: $10130“!
w“ : a; $3.; _ u I; : , .

Balance in Small

Monthly Payments '

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

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