, .
.l. .
All Dresses
3 Reduced
FOR QUICK CLEARANCE
The Paris
38 lo. Main 8h, 30. Norwslk
Framed Mottoes
: Beautiful Sentiments
Greeting Cards for
livery Occasion
at the
Hamilton Shop
40 WALL ST.
OPEN nvns'nvos
L. GOLDEN
WOMEN'S READ! '10 WEAR
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORMAL!
~ Screens
and
Screen Doors
, Galvanised and Copper
‘ Screen Wire in All Widths
norm muons ABE RIGHT”
Rosenfield Bros.
125 Was St.. Phone 340
—FREE DELIVERY—
'_'V
Arctic Ice Machines
“Ten to 1,000 Tons Capacity
Polley Refrigerating
_ And Supply Co.
South Nomik, Donn. .
Phone 3668-1057
iii:
Oars
Passenger
Speed
‘ Merit...
PART! AND I
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L Wagner. Branch Mgr. 4
34 WEST AVE.
ennvrca curios rooms isai
PURINH .CHOWS s
l
AND OVEBIIIWC
0038803139
NORWALK
sullen-Illness}.-
I. OW CAN I
I Chlcitl be made to grow I
. better, be free from all- I;
' meats. and have greater '
: Vitality: Let .III explain I.
Purina. Stat-tens. :.;
: Clapboard sin l'eed :l
:' Phonetics g;
a as stain so. it a
slunnusnsssnnnann
. an“ m ’03
1 A LIFETIME"
THOR
folding Ironer
$3.00 Down
Conn. Light & Power Co.
warm gr, seaward:
EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
W
Studwell Piano Co.
Miss 30.me
Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with [motion Herrick. tel.
Norwallr Ill.
BUS HEARING
WEDNESDAY A ii.
n so. NililWAiK
Carnival Closes—100 Cases
Beer Seized Going From
New Haven To N _e w
York—Court Tonight.
.._.__._.
The long tight waged by the citi-
zens of Barton. The Norwalk Board
‘of Trade and the Evening Sentinel
for a bus line between Darien and
Norwalk will take another step for-
ward when. at the petition of the
Connecticut company. a hearing will
be held in the City Hall. South Nor-
walk, Wednesday morning at 8:30 a.
m.
The Public Utilities Commission
will hear evidence for the estab-
lishing of a route at that time and
the outcome of the meeting is eager-
ly awaited by the prople of Darien.
who have watched the progress of
the fight with great interest since
it commenced. It is understood that
the proposed route will be along the
Post Road. between the Darien and
South Norwalk railroad stations.
0 O l
The Darien 'Iircmcn's Carnival.
continued an extra week because of
time lost due to the rainy weather.
closed with something of a blaze of
glory Saturday night. when the
largest attendance of any night play-
ed the wheels for the last time. ate
up the last of the pop-corn and
were told when everything was
over. Mrs. Lena \Vycoss, Main street.
Stamford, won the coveted Hudson
brougham. The financial result of
the Carnival has not yet been de-
termined. but if the efforts of the
firemen to make the fair a success
are to be any Judge, a big succcss
may be safely predicted.
I O I
A truck load of 100 cases. with
2000 bottles and 1: one-gallon kegs
of beer. on its way from New Haven
to New York, succeeded in evading
the police only as far as Darien.
where it was stopped and searched
Saturday night by Policeman Ed-
ward Mugnvero. and its occupants
arrested.
Mugavero saw the truck on the
New Canaan road. evidently making
its way to New York by the back-
road route. and stopped it on suspi—
cion. His suspicions were correct for
it carried as large a cargo of the
amb'ér liquid as has passed through
Darien in some time. Lewis Gam-
bardella. 24. of 137 Green street and
Anthony Asuntino. 19. of 208 Put-
nam street. both of New Haven.
were arrested on the charge of it.
legally transporting liquor. They
were released when they both fur-
nished 81.000 bonds. and will be
arraigned in the town court this
evening.
0 O 0
Alfred Carano. 22 of 280 High.
land avenue. New Haven. was stop-
ped at 10 o'clock last night by P0-
liceman Evans. and investigation
showed that Co. rtfio was driving a
stolen car. a. Chevrolet coupe. He
was arrested on a charge of theft
and will be handed over to the New
Haven police this morning. As the
result of another arrest by Evans for
theft of a car. early this morning.
John Kuiilowski. boo West 45 street.
and John Hickey, 516 West 50 street.
both of New York. are hiding their
time in the Darlen lock-up awaiting
the arrival of some friend to fur-
nish bond. The two men were driv-
ing a Chrysler roadster and a doc-
tors‘ bag was discovered in the car.
O O O
The 0: Ridge Hunt club's polo
teams lost both their games Satur-
day afternoon. when the first team
lost to the Fairfield ou fit by the
score of 3-7 on the be e grounds.
and the second team was defeated
at Greenwich by the extraordinariy
large margin of 6-20.
O O 0
Edward H. Delafield. chairman of
the Darien Boy Scout drive to se-
cure funds for the erection of a
Beginning this morning at 10
o'clock. bids will be received by
Superintendent of Highways Charles
P. itumpf for the paving of Cen-
ter street and a part of old Kings
Highway with bituminous maca-
dsni. Center street. which runs
from the Post road to Railroad
avenue. is badly in need of recon-
struction. and when the road is im-
proved, it is thought that much of
the trafl'io which usually clutters
up the corner at the bridge, will
be directed this way.
O O O
The Sunday school of the Darien
Methodist church will hold its an-
nual picnic tomorrow at Beardsley
Park, Bridgeport. The school will
make the trip in motor busses.
o e e
Recent arrivals at the Tokeneke
inn include Mr. and Mrs. H. Lacey.
of Briarcliife Manor. Miss Williams.
W. F. Jarvis. Mrs. W. Macree. Mr.
adn Mrs. Enford Verdsvy and Mr.
thn of New York City.
I O O
The weekly session of the Darien
town court will convene thisieve-
ning at 8 o‘clock in the Town Hall.
Judge Charles Bates Dana. will pre-
side.
0 O O
The state highway department is
busy painting the iron fence on the
Boston Post road near Brookside
avenue.
0 O 0
Concert music of the first order
is the inducement the Methodist
church is altering in an effort to
give to Darien an unusual series of
Sunday night services. 'Tha singers
for August include some of the out-
standing soloists of the concert sea-
son, among them Albert Weiderhold.
of New York. for the first two Sun-
days and Louis Catton for the next
two. Mr. Cation. a radio as well as
a concert artist, is known as the
steel mill tenor. a name given him
as the result of his fine work in the
Pennsylvania steel mills. He will
sing on the nights of August 15 and
22. lilies botta liiadden's lovely so-
prano voice. familiar to all listen-
ers in on WEAF. will be heard Au-
gust 29.
O 0 0
Mrs. George Hughes. Clarence Rex-
ter and Miss Doris Rexter. of Wood-
haven. L. 1.. spent the week-end
with James Hindiey, of LeRoy ave-
nue.
O
Master Sonny McConney. of New
York, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Staudenmeyer, of the Post
road.
Ruma—nian King Would See
U. S. As Private Citizen
BUCHAREST.—~(AP) Should the
King of Runiania go to the Uni-
ted states he should like to travel
as a private citizen. Constant pub-
lic receptions, in this royal view.
"wear one out."
"I would want to give the Amer-
ican government the least trouble
possible." King Ferdinand said. com-
menting on the uncertain possibility
that he might join Queen Marie on
her proposed.Fail trip to the Uni—
ted States. "Receptions are trying
for the persons who arrange them.
and trying for those in whose hon-
or they are given. g.
m We
93m". V‘v ..
WW
.‘ .t'-..
..,.. .
SENTINEIJ—SOUTH noawstx. CONN.
MON DAY, JULY 26, 1026
I EAST NORWALK
Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with Oscar C. Sodcrstroni.
tel. 08.
YOUNG FOLKS
MAKE sucuss
AS Pmcnns
Novel Service Pleases At
Advent Christian Church
When Pastor Gives Way
To LaynteL
lly large crowd, for
a summer service. attended the Ad-
vent Christian church last night
when the conduct of the meeting
was left entirely in the hands of the
young men's and young womens
bible classes. The experiment. if
such it might be called. proved an
unqualified success. and the Rev.
Frederick l... I'iper declares himself
more than gratified both with the
effect upon the congregation and
An exceptions
gives the young people a better un-
derstanding of the conduct of serv-
with the theory of the plan. which -
Saving Corps. Sunday. August ”'i Mrs. William lmfferron. Fort Poi
There are to he events for seniors.‘ street.
Juniors, and ladies. nnd a series of|
spcclni events tor the city chum-ll
pionshlps in l‘flt‘ll close. All entries
must be rcccixrd by August iii.
0
Mr. and Mrs. dimer Wollin and!
daughter. light. and Mrs. Klngsinnn
of Brooklyn. N. Y.. were all guests
last week of Mrs. S. L‘. Scotleld of
Strawberry Hill avenue. Mrs. Kings-
man will spend the rest of the sum-
mer here.
Miss Annabell:- Mnhunev motor
to lleddins. where she will spend
itini'. In the purly were Mr. and M
of l‘lnst a\ cnuc.
O O
motored yesterday to Lake Georg
O 0 0
Solomon Gompers. Jr.. of
York city. stayed over the week-e
{ O
Miss Helen Iluddimsn has re-
turncd in her duties at the Nash
Engi coring company after a inca-l
tion on Long Island.
O O
'm c avenue.
mon L. GOmp-‘rs u! t
O O O
tlin. N. Y.. sure gursts of Mr. A
' ers. 5!. li.
avenue. has purchased a light coupe. . flows
)ton. for a few days.
0 O O O O
________________-—
Edwsrd G. Blackninn of (‘0. C
and Roy Wright of tiioodrow street:
have both returned from Camp Nlu
Tobyhanna. sin. But Wisconsin has more th
twice as many telepmones ast
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson “‘in- French capital.
field street enjoyed a fishing rruisn ————————--——""‘
along the sound with a party of
friends yesterday. rity of
e e e .than in
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flillltk ofiIGI‘t'N‘i’.
Stewart. Fla. arr guests of Mr. nndlcomlllnrd.
Providence.
ices. i
George Yon Heimorp. teacher of
the Young Men's class. noted as
leader of the meeting. lifiss Dorothy
Cummings gave the organ prelude.
which was answered with a song by
the young people grouped in the
rear of the church. At its conclusion
they marched down the aisle to the
platform. The sermon was delivered
by four bible class members.
”The Ideal Christian" was discuss-
ed by these four from the angles "in
the home." "in the church." "in so-
cial life." and "in business.’ The
four were Ariel Ainsworth. Amelia
‘ Knorr. and Howard and Bernice
l Shaw. Arrangements of the program
was made by Mrs. Letty Reynolds.
leader of the Young Ladics' class.
Rev. Piper carried but one part of
the service. giving the Benediction.
Mrs. Anna Hudson. who is home
in this country on a year's vacation
from missionary duty in India. was
with her four children an interested
spectator at the meeting. They re.
*urned from New Hampshire when
hey have spent several weeks. Sat-
urday. C. H. Hudson is at present
visiting his parents in California.
0 O O
Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Gray,
and their son, Charles Jr. left this
morning by automobile to visit Mr.
Gray's sister in Camden. N. J.. for
several days.
0 0
Miss Lillian Lind. sister of Mrs.
Hjalniar Grandstrom and her friend.
Miss Margaret Tublinsky. who have
been visiting the Grandstronis here.
will return Friday to Elgiii. 111.
O n a
Entries are coming in fast for the
Evening Sentinel's water meet for
the benefit of the Calf Pasture Life
\VBAF— saw YORK—402
P. M.
Guru—Dinner music.
:to—Bareball scores.
zoc—Murentru Nielsen. soprano.
zlé—Mllton Schwartz. violinist;
Milton Katz. pianist. . ,
Secrets,"
-‘I .1 3.
p
t its—"Literary Trade
Thomas Unveil.
limo-"Meyer Davis‘s Orchestra.
sixth-Goldman Band. '
10:00-—Del Stn'gers. cornet soloist.
10.00-—-Tailr. “The Vitaphone.
latest Achievement of Sci-
ence." Albert S. Howeon.
lotto-Grand opera. "LaF‘avorita."
WEAis‘ Grand Opera Corri-
llama
li-lz-Jack Albin's Orchestra.
WJZ. smv YORK—dob
P. M.
1:05—Madleon Dinner Concert.
“hoe—John B. Kennedy.
scout cabin on the grounds owned
by the local troop, as announced
that so far $2.600 has been collect.
ed for the cause. The committee is
trying to raise $5.000. a sum con-
sidered sufficient to pay the ex-
penses of building the cabin. The
drive will continu‘b another week.
Bathing Suits
Complete
Assortments
‘ Pos-
Men, Women .
and Children -
$1.50 ‘° $7.98
‘\ stung Caps.
29c 59c 79c
#
ntonrs ’
nizxn'mm
accordion.
scmble.
10:00—Mr.
phone.
Imam—Harold Leonard's Orchestra.
wens. NEW YORK—010 .
thou—Uncle Geebee.
mac—Starlight Park Band.
two—Lucia Trent. readings.
7:10-Starlight Park Band.
WEN. NEW YORK—801
P. M.
duo—WEN Radio Movie Club.
had—Joe Ward's Entertainers.
moo—Leonard Saxon. tenor.
tits—Bose Block. ballads.
has—"Storage Batteries." 1-1. B
Shouts.
tzto—Boseland Dance_Orchastra.
9:00—Loverich Three and "Peter
the Great."
aim—Talk by Major Boughton.
nannitsohka.
the Great."
Orchestra.
10:00—Schenck Brothers' Orchestra.
into—Cotton Club Orch
infill-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WLWL, NEW YORK—SSS
P. M. W ,4
moo-Question Box. \
t:80——Aifred Santa. tenor.
Disc-John last-shall. cellist.
tome-Rondo Wolf. "Draco.
HMO—Florin Trio.
mm. m YORK-4'10
P. ll.
Two—inn Rays.
rue—cesium m
his-Prince Pietl. songs-
7:so—-Orian‘eo'a Concert Orchestra.
tied—Starlight Parking setting up
exercises. '
hill—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
» bn—‘M “-4.... . .
ewe—“10.000 Jeers dissent, I.
. ' ‘ m ‘ ' ‘
.4. ‘.
the
SIUG—Genuvlcvu McKcnns. sopra-
nu: Trout-odor Tavern 0:-
ohtstra; Patrick Lynch. ao-
2zuu~ilaxweli Line Coffee En-
Taba—
0:15—Leverich Three and "Peter
tzto—Loew's New_ York Theater
it"s
{his—Nina Cooper. soprano.
azao—Henrletta Angstriech. piano
dances. ,
aids—Judith Roth. soprano.
10:00—Royal Bardsmen Orchestra.
“HAP. NEW YORK—431
P. M.
:30—Holnies' String Ensemble.
its—Marion Kener. soprano.
:as—News digest.
:55—Steel Jamison. tenor;
Bethmann. barytone.
:lo—Mary Price. "Air Question-
naire."
8:30«—Dorothy Hoyle. violinist;
8:40—Sibyl Huse. soprano.
this—Sylvan String Trio.
9:35—James P. B. Hyndman.
"America is Protestant."
9:55—-Listenera' - variety program.
WHAP‘Men's Quartet. Syl-
van String Trio.
Trio. Dari Bethmann. Ruth Mont.
gomery.
.‘ \VNYO—NEW YORK—SIS
P
6:
ti:
u-s-s-sas
Dari
. m.-—Piano selections.
10—Market high spots.
20 p. nth—Plano selections.
6:80 p. m.——Elementary German les-
sons. .
7:00 p. sin—Advanced German le’s-
sons.
7:80 p. m.—Police alarms.
1:36 p. urn—S. J. Martin. banana.
1:50 p. m.—"Basebail." John 3. Pos-
ter: baseball results. '
g p.‘ ran—Selma Slogkin. pianist.
: p. m. —- " ummer
mu " ‘ Health
8:" p. m.—Florence Zellis. violinist:
Alex Bernstein. violinist.
9 p. sin—Hilde Detghton. contrai-
’ :3: Gina Plalermo. soprano.
: p. m.- natruxnentai to in
by Kelly Trio. v grs
10 p. m.—Earoid Fowler.
10:10 p. ran—Police alarms: weath-
yer.
WENT—NEW YORK—Sal
s p. tin—Movie tails.
8:05 p. sn.-—Ona Welsh. songa.
0:10 p. n—Radio’s villain.
830 p. m.—Sain Smith. composer.
8:“ p. m.-—Susie Sunshine. songs.
9 p. tan—Patricia Chaney. songs.
9:16 p. sin—Blue Cred Collegians.
0:45 p. in. Welsh.‘songs.'
10 p. m.—Blue Crest Collegians.
10:I0 p. sin—WEN! Orchestra.
. WOW—NEVA“
6:15 p. ire—Jacques Jacobs'a En-
senbie ' ~
me p. rim—Ill! Watt-er. “sports."
1 iii n—Jacquesdacobe‘a Engem-
.. |
7:” p. IL—NOI'I bulletin.
1:80 p. sin—Brooklyn Daily Eagle
program.
a p. m. — Newark Philharmonic
d.
0‘ p. m—Xlein‘s Ierensdiag n”.
were.
10 p. ilk-Heaters Society Orchu.
tn.
10;: p. m.—-)featery Concert cuis-
uzisstm-gpcs Intolerance-
.
4
zilhprt \nration “till rclntiics. yester-
l l-tdvvin Frost nnd daughter. Mildred
NOW
with his part-tits. Mr. and Mrs. Solo-
Mr. nnrl Mrs. ("ml Johnson. Brook.
listley. Fenwick place.
Mrs. Perry Cochran spent the‘. yesterday.
week end in Larchmont. N. Y. I ‘ ‘ '
. . ' . Leslie Grant is slaving with his
liiiss ids Scoflcld. Strawberry i-lill' gyanvlfqthcr. \i‘inueld G r 3 nt
The population of Paris is about
al to that of the State of Wiscon-
There are more telephones in the
I‘iliode Island.
the whole of Buluris.
Jugo-Slavin and Portugal
““ TRISTRAM e HYATT
Norlviilk's Ilendiiig'Dry Goods Store
WALL STREET
ed;
a'
VB.
m... BATHlNG SUITS ‘
C.
A large assortment for
Men, Women, Children
’ $2.00 ‘° $9.00
1 Store closes Wednesdays at 1 o'clock
nd
NORWALK. CONN.
mi
of1
Summery Footwear for Now
White Pumps: Kid and Cloth for women,
- i
Miss Marie llsffaut. Buffalo, l. , Jean Buffer sssistnnt manager of - .
visiting her brother at Union park. ‘1 SCINMVI East A“'““” market. misses and Chllgren'
. . . .' niotort'rl Sunday to near Mount-in. Featherweight oxfords for men. Tan and
Black Kid and Calfskins.
Keds, Bronciios and Bathing Shoes.
MILTON ELWOOD
an
be
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
Store Closes ~Wednesday Afternoons.
122 Washington St.
So. Norwalk
HOWLAND’S
Open till 5 p. m.——Saturdays 6 p. m.
Mavis
in the 57th
talcum
15c
Reg. 2| c
Perfume
trays
round or
oval
79c
Powder
pulls
% 0 8c
Reg. 10c
”
Dressing
combs‘
: 21c
! ‘ Reg. 25c
Tooth
brushes .
‘I9c .
Reg. 25c
to 35¢
Rubber
bath
sponge
17c
. ‘3.9O
i ' 39c ,_
Reg. 50c
Tooth
brushes
29c
Reg. 40c
to 50¢ . '
aw
nui’rors
$1.95
Rests
pumps With tea bows—Tan call ow
Not all sizes in each model but
group for $3.90 -'~ >- >
. Another odd
C
$4.50 to $6 for :2s9.
Fancy Boxed
Writing Paper
' 47c
Clippe
89c
.whit
. $324 «that... to
tch.R . l.
Newtothe m as
sale at 47c
Hainnoorresr
2,” .‘. .‘
Makers Samples of Famous
‘ Some Splendid Footwear
for Women, for only
Miscellaneous groups of line iootWear for Women
—Shoes that are usually $5 to $6 for only $3.90 2
Dressing Included are Patent leather, bleclr satin. one strap
combs umps With rhinestone buckles on strap—Black patent ‘ soap.
eather 4 strap pumps—Black tent leather opera w! 8c cake
and end group
. to" about 200 pairs of women's
and growing girls' shoes that were
———.—— Attractive fancy boxes containing Hm“ legs. Re? 75° I“ 42‘ powder
Hm 24 double correspondence in Women's rayon vests and bloomers 1' “n
and assorted colors
The Week Starting Monday Will Be
A Week of Unusual Mill End Activity
Hair .
brushes
celluloid
50c ..
Reg. 75c
and $l
Nail
brushes
19c
Reg. 25c
Hair
brushes
wood
baclt
39c
Reg. 50c
Absorbent
cotton
I 6' OZ.‘
39c
Reg. '48c
Peroxide
16 oz.
15c
Reg. 20c
Mill End Sale '
Ideal House Dresses
s1.87
Ideal House dresses — the full cut
finely made dresses that every woman
knows and likes so well.
Fine gingham—Splendid sateens—
percales. Unusual color and pattern assort-
merit.
A sample lot that is outstanding in
every way for there are regular and extra
sizes.
This will make worth while Mill En'd-
ing, for they are usually sold for $2.50 and
$3.50. In the sale for $1.87
Second» floor.
0 for 39c
‘
Big Bath'
and Coleo
heel oxiords— ,.
all sizes in tlie
95c 'dos.
Bath‘
salts
- ‘- ‘ . perfumed
‘t . 15c
Re . 25c
Leeco
‘4 oz. 19c
14 oz. 39c
R . 25
aifi 50cc
Dusting
o
0
l
Mill End Values
Summer Underwear
Girla' cross bar union suite with
unpufi
-—cut lull—flesh color. white, orchid 33¢
and nile. Reg. $l.25 for 87c
macaw
. Reg. 50c
1 THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY
' 'III‘DGI-BOBT‘
Norwalk Chronicler