F RISfilE’S Forest Mills Underwear . Glove Silk and Fibre Vests, bloomers, step-ins and combinations. ' laminar Knit Underwear MVests, tights, bloomers and combinations J. I. MALLETTE -' 88 Washington Street Retain Your Yew.“ fle recommend the daily use '7 . :3.“ ‘SPORTS STORY’ Local Young Man, Just Graduated From Syra- cuse U.. To Enter Pub- licity Field. Herbert M. Miller. ill-Main street son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Miller. has written a story for “Sports Story" magazine. It is en- titled "A Line on Fish." and will appear, in the September issue of r‘Sports Story." Mr. Miller was graduated this year from Syracuse university where ,he received a B. S. 13. degree. He is I HERBERT M. MILLER. Ice Is Good to Skate on, but for household use you can make it yourself in handy cube _ form, with [Llrln'lgidaire ' REFRIGERATION —-and a hundred trozen dainties that will make a playground of your palate. And you don’ toven think of Irigidsirs. It takes care of itself as well as your needs. The Norwaiks’ Electric Co 20 No. Main St, South Norwaik Phone 2978 fivmr YOUR LEADERS PUT ' m PLACE s a member of the Norwalk liigh School class of '22. While at Syra- cuse he specialized in theatrical publicity. and intends to pursue ac~ tivitics in that field. A thesis pub- lished by him recently on "Adver- tising in Moving Pictures and Vau- deville" has been bought by the Keith-Albee Vaudeville" association. It is considered a very authoritative and well done work. "A Line on Fish" is a humorous fishing story dealing with the exper. icncee of a ffihcrmnn off the Maine coast. Only :Iudge Can Save Reckless Drivers From Suspended Licenses Clerk Itlchard H. Ireland stated this morning that all persons ar- rested on the charge of reckless driving would have their operators' licenses suspended if found guilty unless recommendations that licens- es would not be suspended were , made to the Motor Vehicles Depart- ment by the Judge finding guilty. . them WEAF. NEW roars—es: P. hi. too—Dinnir music.- ezss—Baseball scores. 7:10-Columbia University French lecture. 7:30—Wanda Norman. pianiste. tut—“My Experiences in the Des- sert." Mrs. Alice Williamson. 8:00—Salon concert. 8:80—The Gold Dust Twins. moo—Eveready Hour. moo—Moment Musicale. lone—Jack Albin and his orchestra. into—Frank Farrell's Dance Or- ohestra. WJZ. NEW YORK—4M P. M. - 7:05—Frank Dole. of the New York Herald Tribune talk on "Bull Terriers." 7:20—Harold Leonard's Orchestra. moo—Leonard Saxon. tenor; Isidor Greenberg, violinist. 8:30—The Deltah Pearl Hour. "Gems of Romance." moo—Pennsylvania Hour; Revel- ers' Male Quartet. moo—Cook’s Southern Hemisphere cruise. 10:80—William Rallyn, songs. mus-George Olsen's Orchestra. WGBS, SEW YORK—816 P. M. two—Uncle Geebee. duo—Joe Sherman. songs. 6:45—Loose-Leaf Current Topics. "The Weekly Problem." too—Arrowhead Concert Orches- trs. lab—Baseball and news items. the Herald Tribune. 8:00—Play. “Phipps." by Stanley Houghton; east. Charlynne Courtland, Walter Lowrey. Rexford Kendrick. 8:30—Alfrcd Schotter, violinist. 9:00—Feruccio Coradetti studio ensemble operatic program. 9:80——Sslvator Cusenza. mandolin- ist. Otis—Collegiate Ramblers; music. 10:00—Allee Quinn. soprano. lone—Collegiate Ram ers. 10:80—Arrowhead Dance Orchestra. WNI’C. NEW roars—ass. P. M. ' I 7:10—Plano selections. 7:20—Market high spots. 7:30—Poiice alarms. 7:35-“Flies." Theodore Knudsen. 7:55—Bsseball results. 8:00—Sliannon’s Band. Park. A 10:00—Waltcr Schuster. tenor. tozso—Polico alarms; weather. wnsx, saw max—in. P. PM. 8:00—"Joscck" Himself. 8:10—-Tracey 8-. Daugherty. songs. 8:45—Rose Fisher. pianist. 9:00-—-Jerome Wolburg. barytone. Ems—Geraldine Evers. pianist. 9:30—Eupgeno Morfesl. tenor. sun—Will Unger’s Entertainers. 10:15-—Simon Sabro. barytone. 10:80—Hill Unger's Aces. dance Prospect WEN. NEW IORl—SOI. P. M. twig—Chief Whitscioud saxophone. 7:00—-Joe Davis. songs. 7:15—Isabel Henderson, soprano. 7:30—Wlll Oakland's Chateau. 8:00—Treasureland Home Owners' Ensemble. lzso—"A Few Moments With Poets." INS—Prince Piotti. entertainer. moo—Lew Ford. Dot McLean. har. _ mony singers. 9:15-8ernard Seaman. pianist. s so—Loew's Theater Orchestra. the toioo—ntmmca Brothers. old. time msdlsys. lo:lo—-Strand Dance rchestra. limo—Frivollty Club rchestrs. into—Eddie Elkins’s Orchestra. WEBB, NEW YORK—278. P. M. (hoe—Majestic String Ensemble. tins—Bill Schudt in. radio talk. Ciao—Majestic String Ensemble. nzlS—Arright Glee Club. 9:80—Frsnces Rothenberg, . \ no. 9:45—-Arright Glee Club. 10:00—3iischa Tulin's hour of mus. ic. ll:00—-Ciiff Campbell’s Bensonians. MWMCA. NEW TOMA-ii P. . duo-Jack Windrow. songs. 7:00—Le1‘toy Montessnto. tenor. 7:80—Berlant Park Entertainers. szoo—lsable Hend. soprano. f:ls—-Talk. 'l‘. R. Weyant. 8:80—Rutlt 1* riedman. pianist. MOO—Paul Whiteman's Picadllly Players. lino—Columbia Park Entertainers. Limo—Minnie Well. pianist. 10:30—Hotel Shelbourne Orchestra. limo—Ernie Golden's Orchestra. lino—Food Show announcement. HMO—Ernie Golden's Orchestra. 12:00—(midnight) McAlpin Enter- tainers. WHAT. NEW YORK—258 P. M. 7: 00—Sport rays. 7:10—Commerctai digest. 7:15——Phllo and Schroeder. duets. 7:30—“Antennae in Miniature." Baxter Rowe. 7:45—Orlando's concert orchestra. S:lS-—-La l-‘erne Ellsworth, contrai- to. s: 30—New York Edison hour. Eng- lish program. Percy Remus. soloist. Ono—Jane Tattle. contraito. 9:45—John Adam Hugo‘s Ensem- ble. 10: lE—“Static and How to Reduce it " Cly e Fitch. sopra- 1.. Width X W YORK—288 P. M. Shoo—Kathleen Robinson. sopra- no. 9:15—Manuel Compinsky. \iollnist. 9:30—l’reinier Male Quartet. 10:00—”Tlmely Topics." Rev. Jamrs Gillie. ’WOR, NEWARK—ion P. M. MID—News bulletin. end—Bill Wathey. "Sports! ' Czao—Bretton Hall String Quartet. Wedn Leaders. gutters. tin roofs anc sheet metal work promptly at . " tended to. WWUISEBVEYOBI Nash, Raymond & Dean Co. ‘3 8! l‘ranklin Street South Nonnlk. Conn. PHONE 18“ a _' c001. suns V, FOR STOUT MEN We have cool two-piece suits u to size 50. They IT, too -- no chance of anyone ask- ing if Omar the tent maker did the jo b 7‘ Pn'ced at, $15. sh. $19 Frank Jacoby -';i‘u.1.-s...t Isia'ltreet ' ”F“ “m it 40 SUITS --= — $17. 50 ALL SIZES 34 TO 44 . VALUES UP TO $37.50 5 PALM BEACH SUITS i ‘ be' decorated in different $5.00 EACH 5 ; w ell“ to SIZES 35 37 4e 1. 3 1 t 100 PAIRS» AJAMAS $1.15 PAIR ‘ 'ALL' Vsrzss OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY DURING JULY and Aucusr we cross SATURDAY, 1 r. u. 47-49 North Main St. “ran aoan’ THAT mans. ro'a oasarsa uoawan " l l ‘ A South ~ Norwalk‘ Eugene Vane. a nephew, ...-,.... -. »~. _~ Methodist ' Episcopal EAST NORWALK Those desiring to place items in this column should communi- cate with Oscar G. Sodcrstrom, tel. es. HOPE TO STOP DOUBLE 'LINE OF PARKING Troublesome Situation At Calf Pasture Beach May Be Checked With Aid Of Sup’t MacLean. The Calf Pasture beach officials expect to petition Superintendent Thomas .‘liacl.can of the Connecticut company for track ties to be set in the ground along the beach as a means of preventing double lino parking. Since the crowds have been making the beach a point of call. cspcciaily'ovcr weclt-cnds. Patrol. man Eldridge. doing lone traffic and police duty. has had his work cut out in looking up the owners of cars in the first parking line so that the cars in the second could be moved. lie has attempted to direct traffic so as to prevent lht: line but the beach is too long for the success of such a proicct engin- eered by one man. Ties will be placed in such a man. nor that the second line of cars will be forced to form about “:0 feet in back of the first line. allowing tron. dam of movement for the early comers in the exit space between. O t I The Mayflower liook and Ladder company was called out early yes- terday afternoon to fight a grass fire at Yankee Doodle court. .\'or- walk, answering the call before the Norwaik engines arrived although the fire was really in the uptown district. The lvattlc “as short. and furious; little damage was done and the company had returned within 25 minutes after the. call was received. 0 O C I t) A new one has appeared in East Norwaik. That is. something me. chanically new. Someone. either a resident or a trunsir‘iit. parked a car of a well known \uricty at Iian- ford‘s switch yesterday with an or- dinary water faucet tapped into the radiator cap. \i’hcthrr the faucet was put there by tho owner to let off steam or whether the cur dc- velops the ambitions of a Wiser is not known. 0 O O It. is learned that there is a pos- sibility of the East .\\enuc Metho- dist Episcopal church organization building a. volley ball court on the corner property of the church. The, lot presents innumerable possibili- ties as a social center for the young people and would permit any amount of development. 0 O t Homan Slut-gas. living at the home of Lawrence L. Grant on Winfield street, was the \ictiui of an unusual accident Saturday when he attempted to_ jump from the running board of the E. L‘. Nash company. of Westport, truck to the sidewalk and crushed his foot be. tween the board and the curb. The ligaments were torn and his-ankle was sprained. He will be incapaci- tated for at least 'a week. 0 O O , The Ladies‘ Aid society of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will go in a group tomorrow to Putnam park for an all-day pic- nic and outing. The trip will be made by automobile and the lunch will be carried. each member of the party providing somewitem of the menu. O C 0 Work was started. yesterday on the preparation of the Christ church rectory lawn for the last and most .important of the church's summer isocial events. the lawn ; morrow afternoon and night. Lights party to- were strung between the trees, and today the work of erecting the 10 or more booths for the bazaar will be begun. Eiery imaginable type of booth will be represented and each is to fashion. Refreshments of all kinds will be offered and one of the largest booths ot the kind will be a. "punch placed in the center. The “piece do resistance", of the evening will be the presentation of a musical’show. l the Song." The theme or the sketch “The Sweetheart in involves the appearance of each of a number of. girls as they are dreamed about by Edward Dwyer. whose official title. if the piece were a. minstrel show, would be that of interlocutor. Mrs. George Franklin Smith is general.chairman of the party and Mrs. Arthur Carr is vice chairman. O O O The East Norwallt Yacht club held its regular meeting‘last night at the clubhouse on Seaview ave- nue. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferden and of Glen Rock. N. J.. are visiting Mr. and litre. Edward Nanak of 1 Winfield street. 0 O 0 Mrs. Albert Dunn. S Betta place. .has purchased a new Hupmobile sedan. I O 0 Miss Florence Johnston. New York. was a week end visitor at the' home of Miss Dorothy Cum- mings of Pine Hill avenue. ' O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Day. Bris- tol. are visiting Mrs.. Frank Day. Betta place. 0 O 0 John Mchfann of Gregory boule- vard left Sunday for a Week's vaca- tion in Canada. I O O The' Misses Helen and Beatrice London and Miss Lois Hays met- ered 'to Safln Rock Sunday. 0 t On Saturday afternoon the Friend- ship Bible Class off the East Avenue church will tlollhlt: ‘ have a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Burton Usborn. O O 0 The Mayflower Hook and Ladder company luild its regular meeting last night at headquarters. I 0 0 Albert Lnngluis has resigned hisl position with Scliultzc's Liberty Square maria-t, I O O D i The Rev. Robert I‘ B l'ootc at- ttnded the monthly mecyng of tho liairfield Clericus association in Itidgefield y'esteiday. Police Seek Man Whose i Car Damaged Property j Of St. Paul’s Church: I Sergeant Bryan li. ilk ofthe firsti district police station ls communi-i 1calms: with the pOIlL‘c department in New York city to determine the whereabouts of Henry lpsbach, own- er of the. heavy truck that damag- ed the St. Paul church property to the extent of 350. October 29. 1925. The truck was driven by William E. Shannon. L"! Thorns street. New, llaven. who was not arrested at the; time of the damage because he said the owner would settle claims. Ips- l'ach's address wan given as 187 Sec- ond street. Brooklyn. hut repealed appeals to that address. made by the church corporation. hmc tailed to get an answer. Assault Charge Nailed The. cases of llnlph and Anthony Auturo and Louis Arena of Wood- ward avenue. churned \\'lIIl indium assault \u‘rt' noilr-d by Judge. Nehe- miah Candee in the don ntOwn city court. yesterday. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 19:0 TRISTRAM Ed HYATT Nornaik's WALL 81‘. Leading Dry Goods Store NORWALK CURTAIN SPECIALS Dotted Marquisctte Curtains $1.10 Pair. Regular Price $1.59 Pair. with Rufl'le. Marquiscttc Curtains Colored Ruffle. with $1.59 Pair. Regular Price $1.98 I’air iCE Phone Us 985 COAL WOOD ICE PURE, NATURAL ICE‘THAT WILL PROVE BEST FOR ALL USES -- OUR SERVICE ‘VILL APPEAL AND OUR PRICES. T00. F. HAIN Freight Yard, Foot of Ann St. So. Norwalk \ Phone 527 GEIIEBE’S “IT’S HERE w IT'S ROUSEWARE” Prompt Delivery Everything for Canning Time Fruit jars, covers. jelly glasses. Jar rings, scales. preserving kettles. strainers, measures, tillers. canncrs, stone crooks. paro- WIX, Elf. 33 Washington Street South Norwalk. Conn. phone calls. (,0ch "If everythind is doind all ridht, I won’t come in to the office till tomorrow." It is sometimes possible to proloqd ta week-end. and still keep in touch with business affairs—by "distance" tele- THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY ’ BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System . Universal Service Vapor or Warm Air. Name City 1.... ,f .ui-..-.o.s..s--....... Invest In Comfort For Catalog, mail this coupon to The Baird Machine Company. Bridgeport. Oonn. unlesssllss‘auses-Iaslsss-lslesloleit Street BAIRD HEATING, ' SYSTEMS Steam -- Water -- Vapor -- Air . DEPENDABLE AND EFFICIENT Without expense to you, let our heating engi- neers give you an estimate of the cost for com- plete installation of an updo-date heating sys- tem for your home, either Steam, Hot Water, -What greater return in comfort and you get th a n from the money you put into .an efficient heating System? Arrange to have your h e a t i n g equipment put- in first-class condi- tion NOW while prices are low. satisfaction can ‘ . i i Ogiun-lfi‘wl .‘I’s e t-flsunsi's Fe“ «in...
Norwalk Chronicler