l
i.
his time aroma—soon Norman, CONN.
SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926
1'08 QUICK CLEARANCE
The Paris
33 lo. Main St, So. Nor-walk
Framed Mottoes
Beautiful Sentiments
Greeting Cards for
Every Cooasion
at the
Hamilton Shop
49 WALL 8T.
ores EVENINos '
1.. GOLDEN
WOMEN‘S READ! 'm WEAR
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWAIIK
Screens
Ind
Screen Doors
Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
“OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT."
Rosenfield Bros.
125 Washington St., Phone 340
—FREE DELIVERY—
Arctic Ice Machines
“Ton to 1,000 Tons Capacity
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Phone 3668.105?
Wagons REOM Passenger
REPAIRING AND OVERHAUL-INC
PART. AND 100388031198
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
Ii. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
84 WEST AVE. NOBWALX
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1881
RINHtCi-IOWS -
llllllllllllil
HOW CAN
Chicks be made to grow
’ better, be tree from eit-
mente. and have greater
Vitality? Let us explain
Purine Startene.
Clapboard Hill lead
Company
Phone use
as Mela so. Nanak. or.
eeejeeeeeeeeeeeee
2%}
“SAVE TIM! 1‘03
"A LIFETIME”
THOR
raiding Ironer
$5.00 Down
Conn. Light & PowerICo.
warm 51'. Norman:
fl—_—_.
EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
M
Studwell Piano Go.
Phone!” SmNomflhOonn.
- GO TO
CHURCH
TOMORROW.
mon. ,
O O O
Neurone Sonic"
Rev. James Hundley and wife
missionaries and evangelists, have
charge of these services.
Meetings evciy night at 7:45
P. 51.. except Saturdavs. Sunday-sin
the afternoon at 8 P. M. and evc-
nlng at 7:45. . .
First Congregational Church
On the Green. Not-walk
Rev. E. F. McGregor, Ph.l).. Pastor
Morning service at 10:30 with scr-
mon by the pastor.
e e 0
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Franklin Street
Rev. it. 13. Harris. Pastor
11, Preaching by the pastor.
12:30. Sunday school.
6. B. Y. P. w.
7:30, Devotional services.
Wednesday, "Covenant Meeting.“
Thursday. A chicken and wattle
luncheon will be held at the church
from 12 noon until 10 p. m.. under
the auspices of the Pastor's Aid so-
city.
WJZ, NEW YORK—455.
. M.
7:05—Waldorf-Astoria Root 0r~
chestra.
8:25—Stadtum Philharmonic con-
cert.
10:30-Astor Roof Orchestra.
WEAF. NEW YORK-492.
P. M.
szs—Bascball scores.
7:00—"What's thc Hurry?" David
Freedman.
7:15—Adctc \‘osarl. soprano.
7:30—1lluslcal Comedy Hits by the
WEMI‘ Musical Comedy
Troupe.
8:30—Goldman Band concert. Irish
' and Scotch program: Waino
Kauppi. cornet soloist.
10:15—Bcn Bernie’s Orchestra.
11:15-12—l’lolfe’s Palate d'Or 0r-
chestra.
WGBS, NEW YORK—816.
P. M.
moo-Uncle Geebee.
6:30—Vincent Sorey'e Concert Trio.
PIE—Baseball and news items.
7:20—John Murray “Harry Lau-
der Impersonations."
7: BO-William Black. “Outlines of
Ti-maiel"
7:45—Gcorgc Hall's Arcadians.
8:45-—Cttftord Cheasley. “The Phil-
osophy of Numbers."
9:00—Music School Settlement rc-
cttal. William Chosnyk, vio-
lin: Stella. Left, piano, and
string trio; announcement of
winner of William Chos~
nyk‘s Music Memory Con-
test.
9: 30—Frances Schotter. pianist.
9: 45—Emtty Ebert soprano. l
10: 00—Atexander Kadtson “The.
10:15—Martin Muller. ztther.
10:30—Arrowhead Dance Orches-
tra.
WMCA, NEW YORK—341.
P. M.
6:40—Mustc.
7:00—Tappen's Orchestra.
7:30—-Madeline Hutsizer.
8: (lo—Lon Saxon, tenor.
s: {lo—Lori Saxon tenor.
9: (lo—Leo Bartinique. barytone.
9: 15—Muslc
than—Hanson and Howard. soags.
9:45-Bradley Lane. barytone.
10:00—Thcodore Gilbert. violinist.
11:00—Ernte Golden's Orchestra.
12:00—McAlpin Entertainers.
WNYC, NEW YORK—630.
soprano.
P. M.
7:00—Piano selections.
7:16—Fred Ehrenberg. musical
saw.
7:80—Poltce alarms.
7:36—-Louis Rubin. pianist.
7:55—Baseball results.
kilo—Louis Rubin, pianist.
8:30—The Sunday Symphonic So-
ctety.
10: ao—Potice alarms: weather tore--
casts.
10:85—Attan Campbell,
Bathing Suits
Complete
Assortments
tor
Men, Women
and Children
$1.50 ‘° $7.98
Bathing Caps
29c 59c 79c
barytone:
JACOBY’S.
1244 North Iain Street
Mill I’m
Christ Church Friday. there “ill he a house so- school plcnh‘. 58,-“, Rock. Cars
Gregory Boulevard East Norwetk clat [than at the home of Mrs. Mul- team “'11” street 9:30 a. m_
Robert B. B. Foote. Rector ten. 70 Water street. for the bent-iii Thursdny. church and covenant
8. Holy Communion. of the church. mcotlng 9'
”“5' Morning Prayer and ”r a e e ' lt‘t'tdit)’. .Ioung lteoblc‘s Bible Moss
and social 9.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Special services are being con- ‘7'” ““1“!“ “TH” “I H”? l‘ndrr tltI» auspices of tho lllll‘l‘-
ducted at this time in the Hall .1 thundi ot Ilntst, .vt-iI-ntistutvllt hf. “Hum” HM“ “Mm”, 1.. M. “p”
235 Liberty Square. East Norwelk. hold hundnv .‘il 11. i‘liltJbL'l truth. “,1“ INN“, nmwnm.” and “I ”In“
\\'I.-Itttc:-It:t,v c \ c it i ll 1:
till-
Stintltty school will he held at 11.
Tllt‘. rrttdiiig room in the church
I‘lllii‘t‘.
We
1 2
titnga from 7 to it, “horn the Bible.
the works of Mary llttkcr Eddy. and
all
craturu may be read.
pu
l‘tcv, ll. F. Lee. Minister e e 0
Sunday school 9:45' St. Pctcr's Evangelical Lutheran
Preaching 11:15. ('Iitircli
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U..
Joint meeting. 7:00. (79‘1“? Sir“?!
l't'cuchtng 8:00. Rev. 13. (.‘. chzel. Pastor
Mondoy.’1‘rustcc'n Board. 5:00. German scnlt‘c at 10. English]
Tuesday. TI‘nI'licrs' meeting. 7: service at it. Sulucct of setmon:
Dcacotis’ bourd 8;
iely 9.
(I;
7
S:
(03557)?)
t)
—s sin
:3”
9.
Famous Women of History. "i 10: lfi—I‘t‘nss Quart“.
57 “'9’“ Avenue ‘lliblc htiidcuts
next Monday til .\'o. t l'lilll sttcct.
Afternoon lcc'tura “iii no at 9
o'clock tillll cII-tilng torturm ill 7 :;t'i_
Stippcr till] he :tcrvctl hctwccn loc.
turcs. A cordial invitation is calend-
cd to all \Ihu nre tntcrcstcd lit lltlite
study. .
testimony
i-Qng “Ill be tiI-IIt :It s.
.‘v? Wcst tII'cnttc, is open
ek dais. tiolttinys eNI‘I-pictl from
to 5; Monday titid Thursday cvc- . . .
l-Zast Avc. M. Ii. (‘lntrI-II
‘tev. Charles S. Gray. Millia‘nr
10. church school and friendship
Bible class.
. 11. public worship with sermon
on "t'hrist and the inward I'rttvnig."
R, evening worship, “llll t't‘l'llllill
on "L‘nprlcc and Concern."
authorized I‘hristtun Sctcncc tit-
borrotved or
rchttsod.
O 0
Grace llnptist ('lturch
1‘: llutlcr Street
“The litesscdncss of the Christians."
The Young l’cuplc's society will
Contcne for n sot-tat gathering 't'ttIs-
ACTIVITIES Ail
. CALF PASTURE
I
t
' Despite slight showers and III“ at-
lcntttg \IcntltIr. there note titttty yl
lIti.ttltv ts itt t'nlf l’nsttitc item it list
\lncntng Although thItc “tit; not
ntic- iourth the number of cats at
Missionary soc-
'l‘bursdny Grnc entiptlst Sunday
I 1111 bomb that I‘\i‘ tilitg as them \H To lllcnillt' \\ OFKC‘TS \SSOCMUOH About ll
Miss Grace Campbctl. plan-ion the too ptcvtotts cuttings lo-
lfit.
“'Fllfl, NEW YORK—273. 'ti.tnds lull dtt-ctittg ltleii( I
. .‘I. l I O O
15—11mm Majestic String En-l Start Jan: s and I you Knapp,
lboth oi Scaxicn fl\l‘ntlf‘. hum stic-
scmhtc
1:5—\\illi:im :Iitllinnn. inIcstment Mufti”) I‘UIHDINPII thctt Jlllllt‘l‘ hie
questions and answers. ming test iti tcwrrtntnc “1th the
>3n-- "I” lttctz, novelty songs. itrgulatlotis of the. American itcd'
345—.Illilllll Roth. soprano. songs. LN“- . . .
:1.)—\'oltI y lindriss. crooning con-,
tt'nlto. 1 Every day at the bcnch thc guardsl
lu’cp some one in tttc first and room
:30-—»(ltlicl‘lm Ladics’ Trio.
:(ttt. 4 l'optttnr Four. mule quartet.
\\ll.\'\'. NEW YORK—2.58.
to administer lll'Sl. slid to the iniut'ed.
.\s Ilsmtt tttvrt- “on: several prottle
cutting thrmsctvos on glass. ctc..
M. 7
NHL—Sport “a”. who came to the guards for ttcat-
, ment.
:1II—-I‘ntnincrcinl digest. . , _
:15——I‘htit~lcs l‘remmac. tenor. 5
flowmwmms I‘onccrt hrchcstrn.‘ The guards through this column
“tail to tnnkt- it pica to the people
00-113215} tubinstcin, tour or Nortvaik not to throw old soda
_]5_‘\HNS, debut hour bottles. ctc.. on the l)t‘ii(‘ll. Matty
'45~——.\nn-i l‘usso songs. pr‘ottlc lutvt- parties at tlic lI“.'lt‘h and
:mlmp. " ‘ i t “f‘ it let ’\\ht“ll they got through “1th a bot-
: '“l'pl‘lw N am, “ o n ‘ ‘ ‘tte they throw it on tho. bcucli IItth
‘1?“l)"”“”“‘ Room ““9”- 'tltc l‘cstllt that it breaks on the
:4“'-J°l””‘°“ and D0\vtl. banjo stones and some mic. is cut. This
and pittno.
too—llulstnnn Trio. vocal and tit-l
strutnontal.
won. NEWARK—105.
M.
practice should be stopped and any
one caught doing it will be dealt
Ivitli scvcrcty. A man “as severely
injured when a piece of glass en-
_lI'rcIi his leg and cut a deep hole in
tit—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble. it yesterday.
:45—1liit “'alllf‘y. “Sports." e e e
:tlI‘I—Jtthucs JnI-obs‘s Ensemble. Dick Raymond of South Main
:25-—2\'cIvs bulletin. street and Andrew I'ziltcre of Lex-
i30~0restes Queensland Orchar. iitgton ineliuc have been added to
trn. the ltelpct's at the food stand. Dick
:OO—Rcatricc MncCuc, contralto; 1mm“... tltc‘ hot dogs and Andrew
Helcn Schafmcistcr, pianist. \ cilds the soda DOtllt"! ‘
:90—Arthur Pryor‘s Band. «~—
.1.~—('. Si 0 I l
Its—nth title) $111.61:th C o n c c it iBridgeporter Huh! I“
Otchcstra. Westport For Improper
Brakes On His Truck .
i
!
30—Moniercy Society Orchestra. i
_._._.....___..~__ ‘
10: '
Charles 1". titack. 153 Lafayette,
0 0 ‘ slrcct. l’ltidgcport. driving a heavily
OCletleS 3 tontlcd Mach truck for A. C. Edger- I
iton of Strntford. was arrested in
j \Vcstport ycsterduy by State Trooper
. Tonight 1 l'mtluo \thn be exhibited ditllculti .
iii bringing his truck to a halt. 11c
“etcome Stranger Lodge \‘o. 364. l . . .
Sons of St George. “as charged at the bariacks with
"Coolidge t‘t-ges Greater Econo-
my' '—-licarlllnc.
torshlps IllP potting ntinrcttiet too
expensixc. Nottolk \iigtninn- Pilot.
tec'edboyofthemmtry moo—yamum'omewmm
bless. nmmmmhegteo’mr
bud brakes and was sunt-
court Monday morning
having
ntpnrtl for
i in \t'cstpori.
l
l
——-—-———__.____
Republican sorta-
Many .1 than “cars old clothes be- 1
cause he docsn't on c {or new ones.
THE FRECKLE KING ‘
i
i
1
Senf‘rencieoono-iaeteeloheeyloyle, “method-injunctio-
l Sunday Notices and Church N eWs l
tiny evening at 8 o'clock in the base-
ment of the church. Miss Martha
Yoppo will be the hostess. All the
young people of tho “instigation
and their friends are cordially iti-
Itted.
The Ladies' society
Thursday. August it.
ntcnt of the church.
Saturday, July 31. our slslci‘ coit-
grcgation iii WI‘sthtrt \Ittl ttold nu
outing at Bonny llrook farm. the
home of Mr. ntid Mrs. Mcwmrlcr.
in the afternoon and evening. ttttr
Not-walk people are cordially iii-
vtted.
will
the
nice:
in hose.
Knight St. A. M. [‘l. ('liurcli
llev. W. liciiry Lantnr. Pastor
11. sermon by the pastor.
12:30. Sunday school.
.1130. tlrst quartcrty'mccttng at
Bridgeport. Our choir will sing.
6. A. C. E. league.
7:30. riot-mon by the pastor.
Class meeting Tuesday evening.
O C O
Advent (‘hristisu Church
F. L. Piper. d.d.. pastor
Mrs. Elsie Partrtck. organist
Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at it. St‘l‘llltlll topic.
"hternnl life its the (tilt of God.”
There will he no units at 6: 3".
the Young Peoples service. bcln:
merged. during the hot weather. in
the regular evening servtce.
The service at.
Fat Ladies’ Race
Features Lawn Party
Of Friendly Workers
Several amusing and cntoyable
events “etc feattites of lilo t.tIv:ti
party held v'csterda) evening on then
lil\\n ot the home of hits.
Ttipp is it.tncc street
Maude
by tile
1.30 guests were ptcsent. not aim
litemcn Unmet :tntl 1"‘tll5l‘i‘ lt.Id their “01“ \0' “.111. hi" “0m s"unfold ‘
Danbtity. Brittgcpou and otllcr sut-
tounding placcs.
A ilsh pond. consttuctcd :ttound
ti ncll. “as a popular feattttc of
the entertainment. Tile “oil was
most atttacttIIty adorned with
green branches and rambler rosest
'and' drew many to try their luck.‘
A fancy Ivork booth “as decorated
Itith rod. “bite and blue stic.anicts
and did a most sucIcssfut business
undet the direction of Mts. llattunat
of \l‘cstport.
refused to divulge hcr
provcd another attraction.
A most amusing time was Occa-
sioned by the {at ladics‘ race which
was “on by Miss 1': the] “ill’i‘loi She
icceivcd a totety hit of fanty “Olk
for her effotts. Miss Gertiudc L.i-
identity.
Brnguo “as ptescntcd \vlth silveri
salt and pepper shakers as rennrd
for coming oif victorious in the thrce‘
ll‘zsed race, another source of greatl
amusement to the spectators.
During the owning, Mrs
Banks atid Miss LaBraguo sang a
7:30 will be. one of;
A fortune teller. who,
EdithlAmcrtcan farms than there were in
'fifllkE’S
A PEW‘
FOR YOU
unusual intercet. The Young Men's
class ttnd the Young Ledtes' class of
the Sunday school will have full
charge. of the service. They will
lltl\tl special music, and in place
of a sermon. there will be a sympos-
tutn by four young people. Two
young men and two young ltdtee
IIill consider- the topic "The ideal
I'ttt'isltan” from tour nnglcs; llic
ltOlllt‘. the t‘llu1‘(ll. social lifI‘, busi-
ncss life.
The usual prayer and praise ser-
vice on Thursday evening at 7:45.
I O O
.\'or\\nlk Mcthodist Eplscopel .
licv. Meart P. Culver. l‘h.l')..
Minister
9:45 —- Sunday School and Men's
Assembly Bible Class.
11:00 -- Holy Communion.
Culver will give a short address.
filo—Evening worship with ser-
mon by the pastor.
The pastor will leave this “'Of'k for
his summer vacation during which
time the mid-week ntectings will not.
be. held.
Charles G. Ives, organist and din
cctor.
Dr.
Mrs, Arthur Gibson Hull. soprano.
Mrs. Marten Watrous Ruland.
t alto.
l I-Zrncst W. Soule. tenor.
Harry W. Sterling. bass.
This church will be open through
August. and the pulpit nitl be sup-
plied by able preachers.
liltimlml' of songs in a delightful
manner. Moss DOlDlh\ Curtis also
presented some numbers with Miss
Lalhague. The singcrs wcie ec-
I-ntnpnnl-‘d by Miss Dorothy Ander-
son at the piano. A most entertain-
tng ptogtani “as also received over
.‘ 'Ilts Tripp's radio.
1 lI‘I' cream. cakt‘ and fruit punch
~Ivnt'c gratefully consumcd during the
oil). The setting for the affair was
lowly the grounds being hung with
lIIIl lapnncsc lanterns. strung be-
l\\t‘l"ll the trccs
“thI l-ticncltv \\'nrkcrs were well
lI|l.l_\t"ll for tttclt cilotts in organ-
1. mg the {etc a large sum being rc~
altzcd for the club trcnsurv.
Doll's House Tonight
i That the second performance of
lllmcn's. “The. Deli House" given by
the members of the Sitvermine
Guild at the guild house last night
“as even better than the first. is the
lotittiion of those who traveled to the
' play last evening. This seems hard-
ly possible in view of the excellent
[print-mama given Thursday night.
Amelia Gardner is the able director.
'l‘.onlght ‘ A Doll's House." will be
lghclt for the third time.
| lfttostentatiotisly and little. by lil-
tte. the horse has been superseded
by tttc motor until now there are
only 4,152. mm more horses on
TRISTRAM 89° HYATT
WALL STREET
Norwslk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
NORWALK. CONN
BATHING SUITS
A large assortment for
Men, Women, Children
$2.00 ’° $9.00
Store closes Wednesdays at 1 o‘clock
RELIABILITY
SATISFACTION
When buying your first thought should be
that you are getting merchandise that. will
give satisfaction—and secondly the relia-
bility of the concern from which you buy
your merchandise.
That is our policy—satisfaction and relin-
bility at all times and to all.
“Buy From Your Local Jobber"
THE S & S TOBACCO CO.
Wholesale and Retail
CIGARS—CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO
36 WALL ST. NORWALK
122 Washington St.
11900. -Detroit Nens.
Summary Footwear for Now
White Pumps: Kid and Cloth for women,
misses and children.
Featherweight oxfords for men. Tan and
Black Kid and Calfskins.
Keds, Bronchos and Bathing Shoes.
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store '
Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons.
So. N orwallt
la
p1
fully.
very latest.
“It’s the very latest—”
To most women nothing is so old as last year’s hat.
Unless it be her last year’s dress, or coat, or skirt-length.
Men can’t understand it. They laugh genially at
such simple-minded folly. And while they laugh, they
are thinking of how queer the old car looks, even though
it’s only two seasons old, and 110w old-fashioned last .
. year’s neckties make a man seem. '
In other words, men are just about the same as
women when it comes to wanting “the latest. ” It’s a
desire shared by everybody whats young in Spirit, eager
to be in on everything new and different. It’s the most
human thing in the world—to want the newest, the
test, the best.
The surest way to know what is the latest is to read
advertising. The advertisements in this newspaper
show you what the new styles in millinery are. They’ll
settle the question of skirt- lengths.
newest models In overcoats; in touring cars and sedans
. and roadsters.
And they’ll keep you posted on the latest develop-
ments in everything that makes up life. The newest.
theories of nutrition, the most recent additions to radio,
the latest tooth- -paste and silverware and household ap-
lance. . . .
Read the advertisements in this newspaper faith-
Not tomorrow—but today, at the
Get the habit.
No advertisement dares to be out-of-date
THE EVENING SEN TINEL‘
NORWALK’S FIRST NEWSPAPER
I
They’ll show the
Norwalk Chronicler