n“ ~,“Teil Me You'll Be Mine”
. . x Now Being Distributed
“ 'A
new popular song. "Tell his
hat you'll be who." by John Cut-
. rose. Ely avenue. and hhn iller.
Lawrence street. published ntly
by Jerome II. ltemick o,. New
W York. being sold in cal music
,Rm 0 is being distributed
‘. throughout the country now by the
. W and Cutrone are both well
known here. Cutrone is a matured
_ playeria Volk's Society orchestra.
' and has done much concert work
on the e in this vicinity and in
1 . low Turk City. Miller conducts his
own orchestra.
‘. The song is being arranged now
for the Volk orchestra, and will be
featured in the near future at noton
~ l'oint. where the orchestra plays
nightly. .
‘ Bridgeport Women’s
. “ Car Hits N. Y. Bus
’ ' 0n Westport Avenue
An automobile driven by Mrs.
M.“ Anne. Francis. 895 Charles street.
33f"? Bridgeport. collided with a Boston-
,‘i‘: New York bus on Westport avenue.
-. _‘ near. the Norwnlk Nurseries yester-
J.day afternoon. The left front side
. not the Francis car was damaged
There were no er-
, The car is owned by
1:.2 William R. Francis. husband of the
. .: driver.
’ Hrs. Francis was driving her car
. last on the Post Road. The bus
j, wae headed toward New York and it
is alleged that it was at the left side
of the road.
Trade At The Most
Sanitary Market
In The City
where you are sure of good
meet this warm weather.
Phone Your Order to
THE
MODERN MARKET
.15 NORTH MAIN NWT
P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
marvels ~
sensuous co. .
16 North Main Street
So.Norwalk Phone 255
L
l. iced Tea Sets
‘ 111 Kinds and Colors.
Visit Our Gift Dept.
and see our assortment.
DONNELLY’S
. do, Norwalk - -Wsstport
A All Dresses
Reduced ‘
m omen manner
The-Paris
as an... at, so. Norwalk
ROWAYTON
Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with Mrs. Edgar Ii. Ray-
mond. tel. “It, or with The
Evening. Sentinel. tel. 02.
roll/Knows l,
nulls TURNED
0N LAST Nicln
There Are Now 94 Hun-
dred Candle Power
Lamps and 20 More To
Come.
A completely new lighting system
has been installed in Ilownyton by
the Connecticut Light and Power
Co.. and was operated for the first
time last night. Thirty-five mul-
tiple circuit iii-candle power lamps,
which formerly served the entire dis-
trict. have givcn way to 94 one
hundred candle pewcr lamps. Twen-
ty more lights will be installed by
August 15.
The work was completed in two
months by the Connecticut Light and
Power Co.. at a cost of about $9..-
000. The sixth taxing district is now
paying for tho expondlturcs. where-
as. under the old system. the bills
were paid by the llownyton Civic
Association. While that organiza-
tion lied its position well, the light-
ing ere was tlcflcicnt.
The new lights are conirollcd by
an automatic time clock. The fix-
tures were manufactured by the
Jourdan-Brady corporation of New
Britain.
Residents 'of Rnwnylon grcotcd
the new lights eagerly last night
when Jhcynvero turned on at ll
o'clook. Man - streets :00 now il-
luminated which were formerly
dark. When the additional 20
lights are put in. every street in
Rowayton will have been lightcd.
“’lliam I". Jennings. liowayton"
rep entcd the sixth taxing district.
in its negotiations with the electric
company. C. Dwght Briggs. local
superintendent or the Connecticut
Light and Power Co.. said this morn-
ing that Mr. Jcnnings' cooperation
had been very helpful in the efficient
progress of the work.
James Killfoile was in charge of
the installation. lie was assisted
by L. D.'Hurley of the power com-
pany. The lights Will be turned on
every evening at 8:30 o'clock.
I I I
Miss Oliye‘Colc of Ilowuyton avo-
nue is or‘oying a two wocks' vaca-
tion ff'om her duties in the tax col-
lector’s odlce. Miss Cole left Satur-
day for a 12 days' trip to Bermuda.
I I I
—-Frcsh fish every Friday at tho
Rowayton Meat Market—Adv.
I I I
It is the desire of the president of
the mice? auxiliary of the Roway-
ton Hbsd company that any one
wishing to make a cake for the cake
booth at the carnival given by the
company next work and who has
not been approached by any of the
members working on that commit-
tee. notify Mrs. Earl P. Stevens of
McKinley place. telephone unlit-W.
and she will ace that it is called for.
The women at a. meeting held in
Mrs. Stevens' home yesterday after-
noon. have decided to hold a sale
three nights. the opening. Saturday
night, the following Wednesday ove-
ning and the final Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Plander. Mrs. Henry
Rowland and Mrs. George Cudlipp
were among those attending the
meeting.
I I I
Mrs. Edward Shine is spending
several days at Bantam Lake. with
the Hilda club of Norwalk. of which
Mrs. Shine 'Is a member. She will re-
turn .to her home in Crockett street.
Friday. .
.. I I
It is understood the Methodist
church Sunday school orchestra will
furnish music during the supper at
the banner being held in the church
this afternoon and evening. Booths
are decorated and everything is set
. for a successful affair.
Mrs. Henry Hodges. Noroton. who
with Colonel Hodges. recently re-
turned drom a. three months' trip
around the world on the s. S. Bel-
geniand, was a visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkney.
Roweyton avenue yesterday. Ire.
Hodges brought spverel beautiful
gifts from various countries she vis-
ited during her trip.
I I I
w—"GYPIY'CI‘MM" for Tan and
Sunburn at Allen's Drug Store.—
Adv.
I I I
The fourth chapter of “Moslem
‘ Women." the book being studied by
the members of the weekly prayer
meeting held in the Rowsyton Bap-
tist church etch Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. will be discussed.
I I I
hire. Mabel Pierce. Brooklyn. is
spending asverel days as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach at
their home on Rowayten avenue.
' A I I I
Members ,ef the Community choir
will meet at the Methodist diurch
tomorrow evening for rehearsal of
the Sunday evening music.
I I I
Mrs. Willianrxuhn and son. Rich-
ard. of ‘lcheneetady. are spending
the month at the home of Mrs.
Kuhn'e parents)“. and Mrs. molt
Theal. in Pea-eyei- street.
I I I
III- Betty Outlaw of New York
'lty. is the guest of lites Mona
Chlmoles. daughter of Mr. and In
C. Chlmolss. at her home in McKin-
ley place. for a few days.
I I I .
Ill. Audrey Shine. Crockett
street. is enjoying two weeks' vaca-
llagineering company. 4
I I I
ll- xate Crockett. Noroton. is
spending several weeks as the I“
of her dew. Hrs. Bertha Clever-fey.
other can. as Crew avenue.
I I I
Aneeilegofthenaftriourclr-
flee from her duties with the Nash _
cle was held in the home of Miss
Marion Lynch. West-ids avenue last
evening. A delightful social hour
followed the transaction of the usual
routine business. . some of the mem-
bers of this club are; Mrs. Lewis
llopps. Miss Dorothy Raymond. lilies
Mayln Scoilcld. Miss Mary Sniffeu,
Mrs. Alice Dipple. Mrs. Irving Al-
brecht. Mrs. llowurd Mcad, lllc
Misses Gcrtrudo and Lucille Brenda.
Miss Lillian Raymond and Mrs. Cyril
Tuck.
I I I
Tile Daft Finger circle of the Flo-
vvayton Ilaptist church. met yester-
day nt tho home of Miss Marion
Lynch. \Vcstslds avenue. "l‘he mem-
bers of the group spent the evening
sewing curtains for the llownyton
library. The circle is planning a
covered supper. Wednesday evening.
July :8. Among its recent activities.
was the painting of fifty maps, used
to illustrate the programs. sold at
the pageant given by the Republi.
can Women's association last week.
The girls worked very hard to finish
those in time for the event.
BRIDGEPORT’S
POLICE PROBE
SHOOTING
BRIDGEPOIIT. July 15.—-.-T w 0
separate investigations are being
conductcd by police into the shooting
of Floyd Weaver, 32. garage man of
Madison avenue, and the incendiary
fire which threatened to destroy his
garage several hpurs after he was
shot. chvcr walked to the front
door of St. Vincent‘s hospital after
1 o'clock yesterday morning and
with a. revolver in one hand col-
lapsed at the screen door. after he
"I shot myself."
His condition at the hospital last
night was considered vow grave. A
82 calibre revolver bullet after punc-
turing the apex of his right lung is
lodged below the lung and near the
spine.
Mrs. Pauline K. Doucr. attractive
widow of a World War veteran. who
resides in err apartment house at
408 Charles street. in front of which
the shooting is alleged to have taken
place while Weaver was in her com-
pany still maintains with Weaver
that the shooting was accidental and
the wound was self inflicted. Police
and relatives are inclined to think
different. Weaver claims to have
wounded himself while moving the
gun from the seat of the automobile
in which they \vcro sitting to the
pocket of thc car when it exploded.
To cause the wound which it did.
and under those circumstances is
almost impossible. police and hos-
pital authorities claim.
Just as a doctor at the hospital
finished working over him several
hours after he applied for admittance
to the hospital. fire of incendiary ori-
gin broke out in his Madison ave-
nue garage. Newspapers scattered
over the floor of the garage with oil
poured over them had been set on
fire and for a. time threatened to
destroy the garage. The fire was ex-
ilnguishcd with damage estimated
to be slightly over :00 by are of-
flclais.
,J Toreador’s
Continued From Page One.)
Toreador quartet consisting of Ed-
ward McMahon. Le Roy D. Downs.
C‘M’ton Gregory and Lyman Brack-
(‘n rendered several selections which
were greatly appreciated by all.
Athletic Events.
The games were held outside the
Inn. The 100 yard dash was won
by Edward McMahon who outdls-
tanced the field and the 220 dash
was captured by Lcitoy Downs. The
potato race was won by William I“.
Hoyt. First place in the hop, skip
and Jump went to Bill O‘Brien.
former Princeton football ,4 player.
Judge Freeman Light. being used to
swinging the gavel in the local city
court. had nostroublo winning the
hammer throw. The obstacle race
was a dead t between Lyman
Bracken and Edward Fiaherty.
They both overcame many obstacles
to finish. In the mile run everyone
dropped out after completing a little
more than a half mile and starter
William Bishop called it " race".
“Chic" Valiant won\ the uaning
broad Jump with Michael and Ben
Abrahams tied for second place.
The pole vault was called on be-
cause no one could ilnd a pole to
do the vaulting with. William Ran-
lon won the baseball throwing con-
test, hurling the ball such a. distance
that it could not be found and this
event had to be called off. The
judges were Charles Wicks. who also
competed in several events. Attorney
Henry Klein and Captain Fred Love-
joy. Assistant Street Commissioner
George Juttsen was .the clcrlt of the
course. ' i
The boat left Oyster Bay at 8:58
o’clock and docked at the Wash“!!-
ton street bridge about 6 o'clock. It
pulled anchor again and another sail
was taken along the sound. the boat
returning to the dock about 0:30
o'clock with everybody aboard tired
but happy.
The only disappointment of the
day was the fact that the fat man's
race had to be called off as Michael
Steinberg and Attorney Klein were
the only two fat men present and
Attorney Klein conceded victory to
.Mr. Steinberg before the race was
run.
Several Connecticut
Continued From Page One.)
Mi- Vlctorine' Viuell. waitress.
Terryvitle. Conn.
MlesJane Beasola. 111 Prospect
street. South Manchester.
‘ The Misses Elisabeth and Julie
Crotte. Bockville.
lites Elsie mode. Ridgefield.
. s 0 e
canadian Village lur-
QUEBEC. July 15 (AH—Reports
reaching here this morning said the
village of Ste. Marie De Beauce. in
Beenee county. was being swept by
fire. Thirteen houses were said to
be in flames. The village is halfway
between the city of Levis and Sher-
0W
.4
\
. J . w. ,'?.
:. ,.n,su“~..
or MRS. run
muttered to an attendant the words.l
. Jelliffc. Sr.. Mrs. Edward Kelly. Mrs.
HARBOR VIEW
Those desiring to place ‘itcms
Jn this min-in should mmmuni-
t'Ito with London Herrick. tel.
It.
MRS. Billion -
notion GUEST
Mrs. Saunders Entertains
New Canaan Card Club
-H a r b o r View Per-
sonals.
In honor’of Mrs. Charles Biochlcr.
of Chllllcothe. Ohio. the guest of
Mrs. Sturgcs Dunham for the past
few weeks. Mrs. William Arthur
Payne entertained It friends at
luncheno and cards yesterday. The
house was attractively arranged a ith
many 'flowers from Mrs. Payne's
well-kept and much-admired garden.
sad the guests enjoyed a delightful
occasion. Among Mrs. Payne's
guests were Mrs. Theodore llenry.
Mrs. C. D. Stcurcr. Mrs. Carl Jack-
cns, Mrs. Claud Munscll. Mrs. Frank
\l‘ood, Mrs. J. C. Nugcnt. st ll.
it. Plan. and her sister. Mrs. .lvrold.
Mrs. C. M. Bogcrt. Mrs. l-‘nirluum,
Mrs. Gerry flood and Miss I'n)nc
of New York. '
I I I
Mrs. A. Morgan Saunders l‘llif'r-
ioincd her mother. Mrs. U. (l, Foy-
tnor‘, of New Canaan. and the mom.
bcra of her club at luncheon 'l‘ucs-
day. The guests arrived from Ncw
Canaan in a large bus and great-
ly enjoyed the afternoon. The incin-
bers of Mrs. Seymore's club in New
Canaan are Mrs. C. it. Iruttlr, Mrs.
D .A. st. John. Mrs. William tlrupe.
Miss Anna. St. John. litre. Slurry Sco-
fleld. Mrs. liiram Davis. Mrs. tlcorge
Steven Heath and Miss
Keely.
Frances
I s ‘s
I largo number of the summer
colony attended the weekly m0\lng
picture she at the club house last
evening. “Ca lfornia. Straight Ahead."
featuring Reginald Denny. proved a
popular attraction. Herbert Miller.
at-the piano, supplied he music.
I I I
Many of the residents at Harbor
View attended the funeral yester-
day of lilies Betty Falrty, the 14-
year-old daughter of Mrs. C. E. T.
Fairly, of Stamford avenue. New
Canaan, who died at tho hcuch Sui-
urdny at the home of her grand-
mother. Mrs. Fairty. The funeral
was from the home and the inter-
ment at Lakevlcvv.
I I I
The death of Miss Fairly was the
second at the beach in the history of
the county. and though Miss Fairly
had only visited there for a short
time she was extremely popular and
her friends were saddened greatly
by the news of her death.
Betty. as she was' known‘evcry-
where. had been sick for three or
four weeks. She underwent an
operation a sltort time ago and a do-
cllne followed. When her condition
did not improve there were frcquent
inquiries. Pneumonia developed Fri:
day. and she died suddenly Saturday
afternoon. .
I I I
Miss Ruth Dreiseckcr of Yonkers.
New York. is the guest of Mrs.
George Davis.
I I I
Mrs. Edward linid will be the
hostess at a bridge-luncheon today
at her home.
\
TOO LATE NB CLASSIFICATION
FOR SALE—Beautiful new two
family houses on Hudson Court.
facing Main Street. Nonvaik. Ex-
cellent location. 6 rooms and bath
on each floor. Oak floors and all
improvements. hese houses are
the best buy in town. as regards
price, location. and quality. Phone
Norwalk: R, H. FULLER CON-
STRUCTION CO. INC. Sales Man.
ager: Karl F. Berger. 209 Main
Street. Norwalk. Conn.
tnsrarn pansy muncnnras.
ORDER Ul" NOTICE
DlfiARlCT Oi“ NORWALK. 85.,
PROBATE COURT. July 42. A. 1)..
1920. .
Estate of Fanny Beumgsrten. late
of Norwalk in said District. deceas-
ed. .
Whereas. written application has
been mule to this Court by the ad.
mlnlstrator of said estate. praying.
for reasons therein set forth. for an
order authorizing and empowering
him to sell the inventoried reel el-
tate of said estate:
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Pro-
bate. Office. in Norwalk. on th 20
day of July. 1926. at 10 ac ock
foreneon! and that public notice
thereof be given to all persons in-
terested therin by puUishlng this
order in a newspaper having a ctr-
culstion in said District. at least five
days before said day of hearing.
HENRY.W. GREGORY.
Judge.
o.
Stops, Stalls And
Gets Police Escort
When Whistle Toots
Robert Baker. colored. oi
Fairneld, was driving his ca}-
nnder the Washington street
Railroad bridss thls '
and failed to see the red Itch
Patrolman Prank ltrationbiew
his whistle and when Robert
‘heard that he forgot everything
and let his feet go Off the peddle
The ear stalled and the ski
thing Dakar knew be yes eur-
reunded its a deck of on.
When he couldn't produce an
counters license he was placed
under Irrlt by Pumlsnm Al-
bert Fraser and hank Ill-ates...
“I always stop when I hear a
police whistle" mid.
with
pert. too.
Of Vflé.
A Five-Cent
Cigar
' fine HAVANA
in the filler
Choiccst S-ccnt cigar on the market! That’s how
wise smokers describe Peter Schuyler “Brief.”
4
Seventy-five per cent of “Briefs” filler is choice
Havana—the short leaf from the some selected
stock' that goes into Peter Schuyler Perfecto and
Panetela. Wrapper is Sumatra.
Best way to buy the “Brief” is in handy packs
of five. For the pack keeps the cigars fresh and
hill-flavored-fprcvencs breaking or bruising in your
3
A “Brief" 5-Pack fits snugly in pocket of coat
He by G. W. VAN SLYKE A NORM. ALBANY. N. Y.
I Deaths and Funerals
.. Mary Ellen Ireland
Many sor’owing relative? and
friends this morning attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen Ireland.
wife of Samuel C. Ireland. 10 Dates
Court.
The services were held at 8:30
o'clock from the into home and at
9 o‘clock from St. Joseph's church.
I-‘athcr Fitzpatrick of Ferndale som-
lnary celebrated the mass of re-
quicni. As the cortcge entered the
church the choir sang “Nearer My
God to Thee." At the offertory.
Thomas McMahon sang “Ave M‘s."
and later sang “Agnes Del." At the
conclusion of the mass. Edward J.
Splan sang "Beautiful Land on
High," and as the cortcgo was leav.
ing the church. the choir sang.
"Lead Kindly Light."
The pallbearers were the five
sons of the deceased, Richard. Wil-
liam. Henry. Samuel and Thomas
Ireland, and Michael Slcoro. There
was a beautiful and elaborate dis-
play of floral offerings. expressing
the affection in which Mrs. Ireland
was held. Interment. was in River-
side eemetcry. ““
Mrs. Ireland passed away Monday
evening after a long illness. the ef-
fect of a. stroke suffered months ago.
She was 66 years of age and was
born in Providence. 3. 1. She was
beloved by all who knew her. being
of a kindly. loving disposition.
Among those at the church serv-
ices were: Judge William T. Tam-
many. Paul R. Connery. Chief Wil-
liam R. Pennington. Deputy Sheriff
Edward B. Doulens. Edward J.
Fls'herty. Thomas Cavanagh'. Abra-
ham Slavitt. Frank B. Field. John
F. McMahon and Thomas Koran.
Walter W. Crossman
The funeral of Walter W. Cross-
man.. who passed away at the
Bridgeport hospital willIo held Fri.
day afternoon. at 1:80 o'clock from
his late home in Riverside avenue.
Weetport. Rev. Kenneth Mackensie
church will oinciate. Interment will.
be in Willewbrook cemetery.
The deceased was is years of age
and is survived by his widow and
one son. Clarke w.. and one dau -
ter. flies Carrie Will.
John states mm -
John Hilton Elwood. lie King‘s
highway. Westportv panel away
yesterday in the Bridgeport hospital.
aged 15 years. He is survived By
his wife and one daughter. Ira.
John A. Brown, Bridgeport. ,
Funeral services will be eateries
after-soon. at s o'clock from the' late
home in King‘s highway. Rev. Nos- .3.
manblhmmotthewm
mum’s. mantaesoon‘
Rondwwm‘Q’en 5
; \ .
lethedist starch
and Rev. A. Gates of Holy Trinity _
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. July 15.—
United States Treasury balance
at the close of business July 18
J was ”12.868.808.
_
torment will be in Christ church
cemetery.
:-
Elisabeth R. Bradley
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Bradley. widow of the late David W.
Bradley. former Danbury police
chief and deputy sheriff took place
this afternoon at 2:80 o'clock from
her late home in West Terrace. Dan- l
bury. Interment was in WoosterI
cemetery. Mrs. Bradley dicd Mon-:
day. I
John Dnohue
The funeral of John Donohue. 11
year old son of Mrs. Katherine Do-
nohue. who passed away earlyfl‘uee-
day morning sfthr a long illness. was
'held this morning at 9:30 o'clock
from the late home. 50 Folrfield
avenue and at 10 o‘cloc from Saint
Joseph's church. w‘re any of the
lad's schoolmates had gathered to
pay their last respects.
A requiem mass was sung by Rev.
Joseph Daly. As the cortcge entered
the church. the full choir of Saint
Joseph's church sang "Nearer My
God to Thee." At the oifertory. Ee-
ward Jl Splan sang. "0 Salutarius."
and at the conclusion of the man.
Mrs. Joseph Henley sang. “Some
Sweet Day." As the cortege was
leaving the church. the choir sang
"Lead Kindly Light."
The pail-bearers were Horace Mc-
Mahon. Paul Riordan. Roger Barrett.
and Wallace Wolnert. The floral tri-
butes were many and beautiful.
nterment was in The family plot
in Saint John's cemetery. Springdale.
Windows Bearded Up,
Woman Refuses To
- Yield Lake Cottage
WINSTED. July Ila-(AP) lira.
Marlon Hamming. divorces. beeelged
in “The Cable." a Highland lake
cottlfl by private detectives because
she would not give up the place.
cleimiitg her sweetheart. Louis S.
(irifflng. electrical contractor of
Hartford. ga it to her with a
premise.“ . found herself
almost in darkness today. During‘the
night. the men boarded up the
kitchen ‘windew. the only one left
uninsrdsd yesterday. {.
Griffhg. divorced by his wife or
misconduct and married to Mrs.
Lena I. Mecca of Springfield.
Me... at Newark. N. J... June it.
, in a nearbybettege.
gave the Ives new man to
slum“;
l
l
Will Hold Next
Meet August 11‘
The Ladies‘ Auxilary oi‘ Mahay-
Tarlov Post. Veterans ofit l'orclgnl
Wars. held its rcgular scum-monthly
meeting last night. at ltrd Men‘s;
Hall in Washington strccl. It “as.
decided to tlispcnsn with this
month's social tnvclmg. till“ to the
absence of so many tllv‘ullu‘l‘s cmoy-l
lng vacations. The next meeting of'
the organization will be llt‘ld \\'cd-
ncsday evening. August ll.
Tompkins-Hatter '
Announccnu-nf has horn made of.
the marriagc of Miss lrcnc llattcr..’
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ticnlulniui
llnttcr_ of 7'.‘ (limrocl‘ l‘lncc. Stam-
lord. in l-‘rvdciick S. 'l‘ompkins. 50ml
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tompkins. ofi
Noroton ”rights, which took place
June 22.
. ,75'5’; 8g. P7331- wf-E-S‘M “WET/3.
Buy a “Brief” Pack on your "’47 home “I ‘ I ll .
_ Fm cigars f0? only " tum“ I W, .. sol-”$4.116?
| Get back \i»
i
i
. l
Mulvoy Tarlov Aux.
Bathing Suits
For Men And
Boys
Oilercd in one or two
piece styles. Plain colors
or stripes.
Rogers & Stevens
Stores Closed “‘cd- Afternoons
’i‘\\'0 STORES
Norwalk 80. Norwalk
SIGNS
Moods! i‘elasr
George 1M. Coley
.TELEPHONE 4100
ADVERTISING COUNCll
ADVERTISING
SHOW CARDS
WINDOW TRIMMING
CIRCULAR LETTERS
MERCHANDISING
Phone for details and cost of a service
which will increase your gross. business
and reduce the cost of selling.
i
Norwalk Chronicler