....-W
.m- ....... W. .
v
me We SENTINEL‘r-BO
L, was! 'ils'fllwfi‘r‘ thr‘
~. pint" ii {7 pic...“ -
urn uoswsnx; court.
“ a
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926
OF SPECIAL. INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
iWomen Exhaust ‘ Amusements
1‘ r;
'3 5: Of Savin Rock and Bridgeport
mowing Circle Members Include Shore Dinner, All
. f . Amusements of Savin Rock, Supper In Bridgeport
l ’ Program
a -. When the Help One Another Sew.
..leg eirele plane an outing. the mem-
. “l usually succeed in getting In
r’rfw enjoyment In one day. than
.2... uses parties can cram into a week.
it; o‘vin Rock. a shore dinner. a
pm In Bridgeport and a. show
jrwds were all Included on the
m of these energetic circle
, re yesterday.
. The My left Norweik on the
the
J
lilo o'clock train In the morning
.. New Haven. arriving there Just
low noo
w ”a ma 'event of the day was
‘ “testicles. shore dinner at wu-
s followed by a tryout of all the
ants that Suvln Rock had to
" 4t 5 o’clock. having exhausted
‘ muting new. the clrclq decided to
to Bridgeport and see what the
City had to offer in the- way
excitement.
, flora than usually hungry. the
‘ it"! arrived after a long trolley
side end enjoyed a hearty supper.
' ‘Ihortly after, feeling much re-
Mod and ready for whatever fate
It“ in store for them, the women
- IWed to go to Poli's theatre. and
there had one fine time.
..i'l'hely t_ook the last train out of
_: port and arrived In Nor-walk
.‘ . ‘ tired but with a fine day of fun
behind them.
“on who made the trip includ-
bd: Mrs. Eva. Gorham, Mrs. Bertha
Veerhees. Mrs. Elsie Ayrault. Mrs.
.Iflnnie Veradino, Mrs. Ethel
' Amundsen. Mrs. Edith Craig. Mrs.
Nettie Broadwell. Mrs. John Rob-
erts and Mrs. Mary Caposella.
Canterbury Market
The Canterbury Market, held an-
nually under the auspices of St. Met.
thew's Episcopal church of Wilton.
rill take place Saturday afternoon.
July 24. The spacious grounds of
the Mlddlebrook estate In Wilton
. Mil be opened to the public. and will
i be filled with lovely and interesting
exhibits. Wilton residents have
worked hard to make the affair a
oceans. and it Is expected that the
' Sanction will drew patronage from
III; the surrounding towns. Miss
le‘rah Middlebrook is general chair-
m for the affair.
Outing Postponed
. The E. U. '1‘. club postponed its
. beech party which was to have been
, hfld yesterday at Compo. The mem-
. We?! will hold the outing in a few
weeks. Meetings of the club have
green discontinued for the rest of
the summer.
and Performance At Poli Theatre In One Day’s
To Be Feted
RUTH LEIMER
Norwaik is looking froward to the
return home of Miss Ruth Lelmer. a
graduate of the Mooseheart School
at Moosehcart, Ill., who Is expected
home August 4.
Members of the Moose and of tho
Mooseheart Legion are planning a
reception to be held at the lodge
home. on South Main street.
The committee in charge
eludes:
Frederick H. Gaming. B. J. Roy-
nolds and H. B. Wiimot. At present
Miss Leimer. who graduated from the
school July 4. is a guest there. Ed-
ward Bonneli, of East Norwalk.
Miss‘Leimer's guardian. will go to
Mooscheart to bring her home.
In-
Postponed
The meeting of all the girl scouts,
which was to have been held at the
home of Mrs. L. A. Deherty. 125
East avenue, yesterday afternoon.
was postponed until the first clear
afternoon. The purpose of the
gathering Is to discuss the new Girl
Scout day camp in Westport.
Plumbers To Meet
The Fairfleid County Plumbers’
Association will meet tonight at I
o'clock at the Social Labor Rooms.
Washington itreet. All master
plumbers are asked to be present.
Miss Adele Ketzin er
Given Surprise arty
In Honor Of Birthday
Miss Adele Ketsinger."who_ with
Miss Bessie Macbechlln and Miss
Betty Poiser. to spending the Week
camping at Compo beach. was given
a complete surprise Wednesday evo-
nlng. when several of her relatives
and friends descended upon her to
help celebrate her eighteenth birth-
day. There was plenty to eat to
make it a real party.
As soon as Miss Ketzlngcr had re-
covered from the shock of the sur-
prise. the supper was promptly and
effectually demolished. Later In the
evening the young members of the
party went in swimming. The
“plotters" Included: Miss Charlotte
tslnger. Miss Helen Kctzlnger.
Ise Gladys Hemmlng, Mrs. Kather-
ine Ketslnger. Miss Polzer. Miss
Maelachlin Ralph Lycett. George
We. rd w e i l. Adam MacLecblln.
Harold Pennington. Mr. and Mrs.
William MecLachlln. end Mr. and
Mrs. F. Polaer.
Wanoma Council Plans
Automobile Ride To
Savin Rock Thursday
Plans for an automobile ride to
Savin Rock Thursday were made at
the meeting of Wanoma Counyi.
Daughters of Pocahontas held 1 at
night.
All members with care are cor-
dially invited and it Is expected that
25 machines will be In line. Lewis
Yost has charge of arrangements.
A report was given also by Miss
Anna Walsh on the recent parade in
Hartford. Following ilie meeting.
refreshments of Ice cream. cake and
coffee were served.
Mr. And Mrs. Wright
To Observe Wedding
Anniversary Tonight
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wright.
of Summit asenue. will entertain so
guests at the Shorehsven Country
Club this evening In honor of their
wedding anniversary. A buffet sup-
per will be served and Coles’ or-
chestra will furnish the music.
Gov. “Ma” Ferguson
Is In R. R. Accident
But Is Uninjured
Governor “Ma" Ferguson of Texas
was a passenger on a Santa Fe
train which was wrecked In Temple.
Texas. yesterday.
Engineer
burne. Tom. was killed and a fire-
man was injured. Governor Fergu-
son. who escaped injury. returned to
Temple.
The governor. returning from a
campaign speech. calmly slept
through the confusion pf the wreck.
The train. southbound from Fort
Worth to Galveston.‘ran Into an open
switch anti collided with a freight
train on a siding. The engines were
telescopod.
:v, ’ . new”...
52 Pairs Ladlee’
$5.65
$4.85
.‘floo'Queen
tgmfity
Canvas Keds, Pump Style '
Ladies’ Sport Shoes
camasnmrmsous
fifimanajfinfifisafiafiisfi
l
Au. WHITE
snore ‘
~ @UCED
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
45 Pairs Children’s
Brown and White Strap Kede
White
112 Pairs Ladies’
Pumps & Oxfords
Patents. Tans. anodes.
All Heels.
$2.95 ,
$4.95
Nonw BOOT .sHor
Tel. 941
$8.00..............$6.45
$7.00 eeoeeessgeenss $5s45 ‘
Otist‘r Good
Values “mu"...
Children’s Pateutwen
Iouasmr PUMPS
31:2 .. . 2e45l
$4.45
76 Pairs Ledies’
White. m and Black
mitoses.
$1.00
11%
to 2 ..
$2.95-
.Nuwsik ‘
William Flue of Cle- ‘
Mid—Summer Card Party
Given By People's Chorus
Affair Is Continued Through the Afternoon and Eve-
ning At Home Of Mrs. Morrison On West Avenue;
Mrs. Young Entertains At Her Home For the
Chords.
Hand dipped candies of all colors '
of the rainbow were the prizes at the
two card parties held at the.homc of
Mrs. Lucy Marks Morrison. 40 West
avenue yesterday afternoon and me.
rung.
The affairs were planned for the
benefit of the People's Chorus. Only
a small admission price was charged,
however. the profits being gut-mu
through the elimination of refresh-
ments which were not on the pro-
gram at all.
Mrs. William Young. 4 Melbourn»:
load. entertained two tables of curds
at her home. Indeed of attending
the affairs at Mrs. Morrison's house.
A short time ago. Mrs. Young's root
was badly crushed by an automobile
and she is still confined to llt'f' homo.
Since she was unable to attend the
party. the party came to her.
These who played included: Mrs.
It. Williums. Mrs. 'l‘. Skelly. Mrs.
W. Russell. Mrs. Robertson. Mrs
William Young. Mrs. William linu-
seii Mrs. la}. 13. Smith. Mrs. Conrad
Frey. Mrs. '1‘. Murray.
Prize winners were: Mrs. E. 1%.
Smith. and Mrs. ’l‘. Skelly. first priz-
es. Mrs. Conrad Frey and Mrs. ii.
Williams. consolation.
During the afternoon. Mrs. 1"qu
Foster recited. and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Skelly and Miss Young song.
The Morrison home was decorated
in every conceivable nook with roses.
pink. red and white. These \Vcro pre-
st-nted to Mrs. Morrison. by Jim:
('harlos Marks. her father. who pur-
chased tliem from Christ Chlilt'll
viiich held its immense 'iawn It‘ic.
Wednesday.
Candy. made by the l‘conln's
Chorus members and tied up in
bright bags. was sold during the
afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison from
California. parents of Dr. Frederick
J. Morrison. were present. 'l‘lit-y urni
staying at the Morrison home for a
short time.
Those in charge included:
Mr. and Mrs. C. Butte-mold. Mr.
and Mrs. Arvcschoug. Mr. and Mrs.
John chrard. Mrs. Lombert Motil-
throp and Mrs. Lucy Marks Mor-
rison. director of the People‘s Clio.
rus.
The players during the afternoon
and evening included: Mrs. Doris
Somety Editor
Miss Winifred Nicholas. of Clinton
avenue. Bridgeport. society editor of
the Bridgeport Star leaves Saturday
on a two weeks‘ vacation. With i\\o
other Bridgeport girls. Miss Nichol-l!
will make a trip to Canada. by nu-
tomobile. The three have planned
quite an elaborate program and hope
to spend some time In both Montreal
and Quebec.
C. & K. Straw Hat Men
Enjoy Annual Sail And
. Outing Aboard The Lois
A party of men from the straw
hat department of the Crofut and
Knapp Hat company enjoyed their
annual sail on Long Island sound.
yesterday. The voyage was made In
the "Lois." one of the Talmadge
boats. ’
The men stopped at Oyster Bay to
enjoy a clambake. While there.
games and sports were participated
in.
The committee of arrangements
was Charles Sioots. John Radley
and Gregory near-don.
Those'on the passenger list of the
Child Sky Pilot ‘
Arveschoug. Alfred Arveechoug.
Adolph Arveechoug and Fred Arres-
ciioug.
Mary Vollmer. Faye Boyd. Clara
liausciiild. Clifford liauschiid.
Mrs. K. B. Bennett. Mrs. If. A.
Seymouro. Mrs. Justine Griffith and
Mrs. ll. E. Bisscli.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Mrs.
Dwight Briggs and Mrs. Frank
Woodward. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Butterfleld, Mrs.
M. C. French and Miss Mabel Pryer.
Mrs. liobert Gainer. Mrs. David
Roscoe. Mrs. John Warren and Mrs.
bemhert Moulthrop.
Mrs. H. llrscllne. Mrs. W. 0. Mc-
Lean, Mrs. J. H. Wehrie and Mrs. A.
13.. Cuthiil.
Mrs. William Cartwright. Mrs. A.
M. I’olilmnu. Sara E. Barnes and
Mrs. Josephine Dreyfus.
Mrs. G. A. Jt‘nnt‘r. Mrs. Robert
Mulilngs. Mrs. John Siwensou and
Mrs. William A. St‘niplo. Jr.
Mrs. L. M. Waite. Mrs. Albertson
Rt‘ers, Mrs. ..i-l. F. Smith and Mrs.
E. 1.. Borsdorff.
Mrs. (‘. I. Miller. Mrs. V. E. Mun-
hall. Mrs. F. W. Woodward.
Mrs. .l. M. James, Miss Agne‘llen-
nett, Miss Florence Biggs and Mrs.
P. S. Barrett.
Mrs. Rye North. Mrs. John Kam-
merndd, Mrs. Kcnncih Massey. Mrs.
David Coniin.
Mrs. Frank Wood. Miss Walker.
Mrs. George Rowan. Mrs. William
- Ferris.
Mrs. Franklyn Browne. Mrs. Percy
'i‘nylor. Mrs. anrcnrn Barringor.
Miss Jessie Poyvez. Miss Kathryn
.Hunter. Miss Muriel Phelps.
Mrs. Stuart. Arthur Mlddiebrook.
.Mlss Marjorie lluiterfield. Percy
.Gllcs. iv‘rniiklln Blake. lllcburd But-
‘torfieid.
Prize winners were:
Franklin liiiiko. Marjorie Butter-
floid, Mrs. liorsdorfl'. Miss Kathryn
I-lunler. Miss Jcsslc l'oyvcz. Mrs.
David Conliii. Mrs. P. S. lldrrcii.
Mrs. l“. W. Woodward. Mrs, John
‘Stevenson. Mrs. J. Di'cyfuss. Mrs. A
.11. Cutbiil. Mrs. Dmltl Roscoe. Mrs.
lc. s. Buttorficld. ,
i Mrs. James Morrison. Mrs. H. A.
.Seymoure, Mary E. Vollmer. Mrs.
Doris Arvcschoug and Adolph Arvcs-
iclioug.
s
Installation
The installation of omcers'of Star
of Columbia, Foresters of America.
which was to have taken place at
the meeting last evening, was post-
poned, due to the inclcmcnt weather.
It will he held at the next gather-
ing of the organisation. Thursday
evening, August 19. At the close of
the meeting. lemonade and cake was
served.
"Lola" were: Charles W. Stoots,
Harold I'Ypdln. John Radiey, Greg-
ory lteardon. Daniel Cuvunagh. Reu.
ben Booth, LeRoy Ryder. Leonard
German. Joseph Mighornte, Phillip
Ventrella. Leo Barry. Frank Itate.
Louis Kaggo. Charles Saiamonc.
Louis Cenota, John Murphy. Ells-
worth Iloiley and William Mulli-
burger.
State Senator Hall
Quits Politics, Ailing
To Run For Senate
NEW BRITAIN, July 16.——Judge
Benjamin W. Ailing will seek the
state senatorial nomination on the
republican ticket in the approach-
ing fall election and his: teammates
for seats in the lower branch of
the general assembly from this city
will probably be Fred 0. Rackliffe
and William H. Judd.
Judge Ailing. who has served for
the past two terms as a. member of
the house of representatives and
during the last ses‘slon as house lead-
or and chairman of the Judiciary
committee. has been deliberatin
many week-whether he wont re-
enter the oampaign for the legisla-
friends and leaders of the republi-
he would consent to run for the
senate if nominated.
support of all factions of the G. O.
P. appeared certain today. as there
has been
heard in local political circles for
several weeks that “the big Judge
from New Britain." as he was fam-
Iliarly known at legislative sessions.
was the logical candidate for the
senatorial place from this district.
following the announcement by Sen-
ator Edward F. Hail that he was re-
tiring from state. politics.
Windshields can't dodge.
Sun Burn—Wind Burn
the skin from redial-...
for
ture and after insistent urging by
con party here he said today that
That he will have the unanimous
considerable comment
Instantly healed and soothed by
Sykes Comfort Powder. Keeps
Rowayton Boy Is
Connected With New
Show Opening Tonight
George Wright. Jr.. of Rowayton
has turned his hand to directing
Mr. Wright has heretofore been ap-
pearing in legitimate production. but
is at present engaged In guiding the
fates of "Help Wanted—Female,"
State Music Contest May
Be Held in Stamford
President Of State Music Clubs Has Invited Contest
To HenHome City; Winners Will Go To Scsqui-
centennial In Philadelphia.
the new show. opening at Stamford
tonight. Mr. Wright's last appear.
aiice In these parts. was in "The
Monkey Talks." the Belwyn circus
play. which made quite a stir In New
York last. season. Mr. Wright's
friends are all wishing him lots of
success in his new venture.
Roberts—Cheney
Miss Frances Cheney. daughter of
Postmaster and Mrs. Manley J.
Cheney oi‘ Milford and Dr. Freder-
ick William Roberts of New Haven
were wed In Milford in the Christ
Congregational church last evening.
The ceremony was performed by
the uncle, licv, Robert F. Cheney,
rector of St. Mark's church. South-
borough. Mass.
The bride. who was given in mar-
rlugo by hf‘r father. were a frock of
white satin In Princess design trim-
med with old lionilon lace. an heir-
loom in the Client-y family. Her veil
was fastened in a wreath of orange
blossoms and she curried a. bouquet
of white roses and swunsonla.
'i‘lio maid of honor. Miss isabci
Roberts of New Haven and the
bridesmaids. Miss Mae Selick of
Verona. N. .i., and Miss May \Vooke;
ot Stockbridge. Mass. were attired
alike in rose pink chiffon with sp-
pliques of Fri-itch flowers. They
carried largo bouquets of pink
snap-dragons.
Little Atbuia Buckingham. the
flower girl wore a frock of rose
l'lllrlt‘ll pt‘orgr-lit? and carried a has-
krt of snap dragons and rose buds.
New Paper Here
The Norn'alk it e p u b l i c on
Women's association has pre-
sented to tho Norwulk and
the South Norwnik libraries. sub<
scrlpiions for 100 copies of the
United States llaily. Issued In
Washington. D. L'.
This daily gives reliable In-
formation concerning the activi-
ties of all branches of the gov-
ernment while Congress In In
session. It presents the speeches
of the congressmen and keeps in
touch With them when they are
away from Washington on busi-
ness or on irritations. Complete
reports of all hearings are pub-
lislied.
This paper has behind it. 60
reputable people among them
being such as Owen D. Young.
Edward link. i". Tl'illlt't‘ Dzivlson.
and Mrs. Norman Dc ii. White-
housc and others.
Each issue contains ii sum-
mary index for the use of those
who have to get information on
the run. and once a week there
Is a weekly cross reference index.
The Republican Women‘s us-
sociation for two yours has sup-
plied all four of the libraries.
Norwalk. South Norwalk. I'Inst
Norwaik and Rowiiyton. with the
Woman Citizen and the National
Republic.
The page. iogcr Horton of New
Haven, wearing it suit of white sat-
in currlml the wedding rim; on a
white sutin pillow.
Iioturr it. l‘rck of New Haven
was the boat man and the ushers
included i-luy \. Hunt of lirnnford.
J. Warren l‘pson, lx'ur] Durham. (is-
borne 1'3. ilorton and Perry Dudley ,
itll of New Haven and Arthur “.1
Wittc of l‘t‘llmiu Manor. N. Y. ‘
Following the ceremony tilt-re was?
a l‘Cf‘f‘pllull at the Cheney lionmi
Mrs. Cheney were a gown of orchid
gcorg~'tie over flush color. with a
corsuge of orchid sweet pens while
Mrs. l-iobcrts' gown “as of t‘lmm.
pilElI-j lace and she had a cor-sage
of orchid sweet pcas.
lpon tin lr return from a wedding
trip Dr. imd Mrs. Robert will re-
sldo In New linvcn.
F10re--Toth
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toth of
Main street. announce the engage-
ment of their dnughier. 'Eliznbeth.
to Martin Flore. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Flore. of 103 Lexington
avenue.
The wedding has been set for Sep-
ltilll)"l‘ 6. liotli young yeople are
well known in this city and are re.-
ceiviug the congratulations of their
Dance At Shorehaven
Shorrhaven Golf club will hold
its weekly Saturday dance. tomorrow
night.
port will play.
Colcs‘ orchestra from Bridge-
for the
lli'ltl in
The state music contest
Sesqui Centennial may be
Stamford.
Mrs. A. L. llousc. president of the
State Federation of Music Clubs has
ln\‘ili‘d the state to hold the coil-
test in Stamford. Willie no definite
dtcietou has yt-t been rcariiul by
the Connecticut cliulrinun. it is
probable that the contest. will be
held there.
In this contest. which must take
place before October. Connecticut
musicians who are not our ‘.'-i years
of age. will compete In the \urlous
fields—tho four Volw a. violin. piuiio,
organ and tile like. Then the Winners
In this will go through a further
elimination procedure in the New
England district coutrst. Oct. 17 or
15. From flit-re. the winners \till go
to l'liiludoiphin for the grand llil-
Isl) of ill“ national control at
tile Scsqui-tl r n t 0 ll n I all . linen
winner there will rcctlvo $500, and
will take part in a big roncvrt. and
much». of Clllll'fit‘. uli liit' honor and
reputation which comes with success
lin so important on l'\t‘lli.
l important illllSlt‘iiillS of the state
jwili be the Judges of the Commoti-
cut elimination contwst. li'urthor Dill“.
tlruinrs about this ('lill be secured by
,telcphoning Mrs. House.
Another plan of tile State l~‘cdei‘a-
lion of Music Clubs Is to secure a.
Fum- wuig. the tune to \\llit'll must
in: original.
! Bingham Leaves
St'liiitor lllruin Bingliam and son
lMitchell. are on their way to the
Virgin islands whore the Senator
wililnvestig’nte conditions. Senator
lillli-fllilill spoke before the Connecti-
cut Republican Women iii the guill-
lot'iizi; in Hartford Wednesday.
Btere Hours I so e—saturday s to I
° DRY-
GOODS
10-12 80. MAIN ST.
LOANS
Do not hesitate if you need ready money for Spring expenses.
iy payments of principal and in
venicnce.
'l‘lAL PROMPT SERVICE.
Supervision.
Privacy prevails throughout the transaction. ‘ .
Under the State Banking Commissmnera
Call. Write or Phone 3931. . . )
ll MUNSIE’ ram
80. NORWALK
Cash For All
Transactions
Month-
ierrst arranged to suit your con-
CONFIDEN-
THE PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION
Room 203
Commercial Building
30 Wall St.
many friends.
Stop Fading Colors.
When washing colored clothes
always try a sample first. if possible.
the first time you put them In the
laundry. If there is danger of fad-
ing. set the color by soaping in a
gallon of water with two Cups of
salt or one of white vinegar. Then
dry before really washing with soap.
WAVAVAW
Easy
to make
‘ lead 7
B. To “BBS". .‘Ms
'? Bu. use. any i.
.1. 9'
If you live nearby you'll be
pleased to call—if a distance it
will pay you. .
Buono’e Oblige-o-grains.
T’S the real reason why i
this shop finds favor with
the workers and the thinkers
of this town. It pays them
to trade withsus.
143 Washington St.
So. Norwalk
Telephone 3213
New York Markets
‘ 55 Main St.
Norwaik
Telephone 2828
Rib Roast (Boned '&
'Prime Rib Roast .
Shoulder Lamb ..
Specials
Fancy Fricassee Chickens 5 to 6 lbs. 35c
Fresh Pork 10 Roast 32c
lb
lb.
lb
lb
lb
Rolled) 30c
30c
20c
Shoulder Veal
Rump Veal
Rib Veal Chops ..
Small Breast Veal
Small Legs Lamb .
Rib Lamb Chops ....45c
Loin Lainb'Chops .
Stewing Lamb . . ..
Best Milk Fed Veal
Genuine Spring Lamb Fancy Poultry
..42c Fancy Roasting
..55c Extra Fancy Fowl ..40c
..15c Fresh Killed Broilers 55c
18clh.
. 28c lh.
30clh.
lilclb
Chickens ..........45c
_ Round Steak
Sirloin Steak . . .
_ Shouldér Steak .
Sticking Pieces. . . . .
Fresh Chopped Beef
Fresh or Corned Plat
Bread and Butter Pot Roast . .
‘ Boneless Rump 'Corned Beef .
35c lb.
36c lb.
18c lb.
..... 24c lb.
.....22c lb.
18c lb.
.....loc lb.
.....28clb.
e eye‘seoe
>—¢wa-.u~.-«yeauu>nx¢--~
.-
Norwalk Chronicler