WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 .1926 his svniinie ssmomsonwmt, com BELL' ISLAND M “I!!!" to place items in this column should comm. cote with also sat-pm... n, Ins-n. tel. isao, or with no CLUB MEETING FRIDAY NiGiii g‘io iii mun President Hayes Asks Full . Attendance—Mrs. Edwin l C. lilostler Entertains At .- Bridge. A meeting of the members of the Bell Island club will be held at the club house. Friday evening, July 80. at 8:80. President Hayes urges a full att tendance in order that the policy of the club tor the remainder of the season may be determined upon. 0 O a Mrs. Edwin C. Nesler of Rocky Point road entertained at two tables f bridge yesterday afternoon at her home. The guests included: Mrs. Albert Erskine, Mrs. Hears. W. Street. Mrs. Arthur S. Hughes, Mrs ouis Wardell, Mrs. William C. Bears Mrs. Carl B. Peters. Mrs. Edward Miss Merle Chappel. rs. Carl B. Peters won drd p d. and Mrs. Edward Kayser. sec~ on . male" 0 o 0 Miss Marjorie [lust-(ill. will leave for New York. Friday. after spand- lce Tea Sets All Kinds and Colors. See Our Assortment. Gift Department , DONNELLY’S So- liorwalk Wesiport Mme. Jeannette LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOP lid SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH KORWALK. CONN. I For Slender, Medium and Stout Women Corsets, Girdles, Completes, Brassieres. Bandeau: and Garter-Belts J. l. Mallette 88 Washington Street ~ rouwuiiis . THEJUDGE You will be the judge of the excellent service good tires and long lasting tubes from this store. McCOLLUM’S . One! Two! .Wa-a-y! I \ a N o Let-up of Street Work This Summer Treasury, Balance WASHINGTON. July ll.— United states Treasury balance at the.close of business July 26 $218,125,392. It's a notable diving teacher little Miss Dorothy McDonald, ti, has at Coney Island. N. I. For he's John- ny. Weismuiier,. Chicago. aquatic champ. ing a few weeks at the Sylvester cottage. H. Joseph Wright of Summit avenue will leave the island Satur- day for Lake Placid. 0 O 0 hits .Csri B. Peters was a visitor in New York city yesterday morn- ing. 0 O 0 Word has been received on the is- land that lira. Herbert Schwartz and son. Herbert, Jr.. will return to the island from Bermuda. August 2. They report a very delightful trip. 0 O 0 Mrs. George Hayes, Rocky Point road, will entertain nt luncheon and bridge at the club tomorrow. 0 0 a Mrs. James C. Sis“ entertained several friends at luncheon and bridge at the Sound Beach Country elub. this afternoon. , O t 0 Miss Fay Muzzy of passaic. N. J.. was the recent guest of Miss Olivia White of Summit avenue. 0 0 t Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hagar, New York. are Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Irving Ferris of "Cobble Cottage." Crescent road. a e Brooks Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Peters. attended the tennis matches Monday at the Cree- cent Athleilc club, Bayridge, Brook- lyn. He wiinosscd the foil-m 15 matches: Tilden vs. Emerson. Soligson vs. noacnbaum. Bell vs. King. Weiner vs. Bowman. 0 O 0 Miss Ann Nosenzn will return to Glenbrook tomorrow after spending several days with Mrs. J. Sylvester. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. Buchanan of Port Chester have rented the Spen- cer cottage for the remainder of the summer. 0 O O O Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel of Glen Ridge. N. .l.. are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Peck. Rocky Point road. O I 0 Jane and Edwin Green, Jr., of Denbury are visiting Mr. and Mrs William C. Beers of "Tumble In." 0 O U ‘ The many friends of Mrs. Stuart C. Whiteslde will be vc‘ry sorry to gene O'Connell Curb At Cove Avenue And Fifth Streets To Be Straightened Up‘ The curb at Cove avenue and Fifth street will be straightened up. Street Commissioner Joseph Doman stated this morning. He said that the matter had been in the works for about three weeks. The street department are making repairs to Perry avenue at the present time. Local Man’s License Suspended For Year The ,weekly list of operators whose licenses to drive automobiles in Connecticut have been suspended for one year for driving while under the influence or liquor was given out to- day at the state motor vehicle de- partment as a part of the effort to reduce this highway menace. There are fifteen names on the list. One was a Connecticut operator convict. ad in another state. The department statement advised people to notify the department or the police in case they should see any of the suspended drivers operating motor vehicles. Francis J. Dunigan. Waterbury: John Gradck, New Britnin: Robert G. Pike, .‘V'oroion; Paul Ploch Bridgewater: George E. Reynolds. Bridgeport; James Bomanlllo. Stam- ford; Angelo Russo. Waterbury: Georn Sandin. New Britain; Wil- liam J. Scanlon. Thompsonville; Wil- liam flchlitt. Jr.. Go. Norwalk; Leroy G. Shea. Mystic: Domenick Spats. Bridgeport; Wm. Stone. Springfield Mass; Otto ’l‘erice Meriden: Louis Zagarodni. Hartford. Edison Melts Bail Harold B. Edison, Spring street. South Norwaik. forfeited :2 bond he had given for violation of the park- ing ordinance when he failed to ap- pear in uptown court this morning. l Deaths and Funerals] Mrs. Henry Hall Gill Mrs. Henry Hall Gill of Stamford. passed away yesterday morning at her home, 51 Shippan avenue, after a brief illness. ' She is survived by four children. Mrs. Edward Austin Clarke of Sound Beach: Mrs, Eu— of New Rochelle; John J. Gill. slid Francis L. Hall Gill of Stamford. Funeral services . will be held from her late home. Thursday. Interment will be in the family plot at Springdale. Malia SmithAWhiteside. Estelle Smith Whiteside. the wife of Stewart C. Whiteside. died sud- denly at her home this morning in White Plains following a short ill- ness. Mrs. Whiteside is the daush. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. J,r.. also of White Plains. and a sis- ter of Mrs. Herbert Baldwin of Norwaik. lhe was a resident some years ago in this city. and a mem- ber of the summer colony at Bell Funds Not Lackins. As In ”Other Years, and Supt. Doman’s Force Is Busy Scarit‘ylng, Rolling Oiling Roadways. ._.‘— 'l‘hls your. the work of the Nor- waik strict apartment has not. been slowed up for the summer months. for lack of funds. says btrest Cout- mlssiono: Joseph Doman. In past years work has been necessarily slackened in the summer because of a deficiency in the budget near the end of the year. This year. however. the department is keeping up a. steady pace. and retains its average number of tmployees. There are now 35 men employed in the street de- partment. I Since Mr. Doman's entrance into office in December. the policy of the department. has been to fix all were roads, more with the intention of re. constructing them. than of making temporary repairs. While much work has been done for the more v I V P'AGE m r NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS s 1:1}. m GERTRUDE serious conditions. it has been im- possible to attend to everything that has been called to the attention of the department. and many re- pairs must wait. lilr. Doman is assisted in the de- partment by assistant street commis- sioner Arthur F. Jutten and the road foreiiieii Frank Lockwood and John O'Donnell. The department‘s schedule at the present time follows: Scraping tar at South and of West avenue. City tractor is being used. Sewer extension being made by Daniel F. Toomey‘at Hendricks ave- llUC. T. F. Foley and Co.. is expected to start work shortly on tho Cliff. Ridge. and Bridge streets sewers. Finishing concrete road on Van Zant street. Work there is about one third done. The street department is doing the work. North street. Lexington avenue. Bouton street. the lower and of We- to; streets. parts of West Norwaiit. and Paris of Broad. West Cedar. and Richards streets have recently been oiled. The lower end of Ely avenue and part of Broad street have been scarified and rolled down. Similar work will be started on Perry and Silvermine venues in the near fu- ture. Many catch basins have been cleaned. ' A culvert on Clinton street, which recently caved in. has been replac- ed by a 20" iron culvert. Holes in a number of streets have been patched. Board Of Trade Will Meet This Evening The Nortvulk Board of Trade will hold a regular monthly in etlng in the council chambers of e City Hall at 8:15 o‘clock this evening. Ac- tion will be taken on the Darion- Norwaik bus hearing which was held this morning. Frank Goodchild will give his report of the New London Board of Trades' convention. which be attended in Jpnc. The outing com mittee will present its report. r. s. LYON JOB PRINTING . South emu Island. learn of her death in the White Plains hospital this morning. She was the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whiteside of Rocky Point. and was well known here. She spent the month of July at the Is- land. Sittin’ Pretty special convenience. ..a I (I: summing FURNITUREJ About Convenient Deferred Payments. . ' Young people who choose their furni- ture here find our system of payments extremely helpful. It is a. business-like arrangement by which you may have the immediate use of‘the furniture you pur- chase, paying for it from your salary. Come in any time. We will be glad to give you the details of the plan and make particular arrangements‘ for your A- J. Co 4.1.4. .m i fan popularity. He is cast as an liai- nobody can break. his marrics beautiful girl before she hardly gets to know him. Then inexorable fate drags him off_io war. Before he do- paris for the front he makes poucrful vow that he will take ven- geance on any man who trespaucs on his rights during his absence. You've never seen Milton Sills in a more powerful and gripping drama. in " filial NOW PUYING -; With - 'i‘he,v couldn’t have made it fincr—bigger—beticr. It's one of the mightiest dramatic oflerings of any scasom Milton Siil's big show. E minim "i‘i'l‘l. l.1a ..a. Sand. OLMSTEAD THEATRE NOTES 3151.10 Milton Bills and Gertrude Olm— sicd. this afternoon opened a three- dsy engagement at the niaito thra- irc in "Puppets." The story of "Pup- pets," ihrobs with life and action. Tilf‘i'c is something vitally import. ant happening every minute. it is one glorious sweep of action from beginning to end. Sills is seen in a. role that is bound to increase his inn puppet-master. strong us ”'0” and will a. will that nothing and n a PALAOI "The Wanderer." that famous story of the Bible relating the prodi— gal son's return. will leave the 1's- lace theatre following today's show; ings. “The Wanderer." has great as a siege play and is just as great.; but mightier as a film. The story of the waiidcri-r is well imoun and it affords Cilti‘l'lfllilmf'lll. no i’iii'iiii‘l‘ how oflcn it is sewn because of its drums and unwilling story. On ”if" stage. Norman and .\lcr'lou.l iiic; joking fiddlcrs will km’p you vvrll cnicrtaincd With their proscniuilon. ’foinort‘osv only. r'l‘iSi‘iliil Dmn and John Bon'crs Will be offered in "The Dice Woman." A thrilling pic-‘ tiirr story that car-rips you l’inin the; sunny slopes of California in far off China. on the road of perilous adfi vrnture. Crammed “lih action. sentiment humor and} thrills. REGENT Julian Eliiiigcr and Ann Penning- ton. featured in “Madam Behave." PALACE .33.: TODAY ‘ 2:15. 7:15 and 9 “The Wanderer” with Ernest Terrence, Greta Nissen, Wm. Collier. Jr., Wallace Beery, Tyrone Power and Kathyln Williams The story of the first black sheep on me srsos NORMAN & McCLOUD "The Joking Fiddlers" THURSDAY M JOMILIUII REGENT TODAY I 2.15.7215 and s t ,1 ' A Julian Eltinge and Ann Pennington —‘n .— ‘Madam Behave’ A farcial potpourri of. laughter and smiles KOKO SONG KARTOON U. S. NAVY FILMS STAGE PRESENTATION HATTIE ASTHOFF & l . ‘ sin—— “The Land Of Harmony” ‘: [\i'ibGiUS i , Willi-1". b0“) (CHARM! MURRAY Iconclude their i'vvo day showing at1 drama.“ the Regent theatre with today‘s per- foriiiancc. comedy keeps you in a convulsion qt laugh- lcr during its showing. It is a new i sin to that funny comedy "Charlie's Aunt." only funnier. "Madam Behave." is a deluxe ulth comedy that "Madam Behave." is Tomorrow “Stccl Preferred." star; ring Vera Reynolds William Boyd and Charlin Murray will be. the ntti‘ncu tion. Ilmpeiiing dramatic action. gen- uine comedy supplied Murray and Ben Turpin. thrills rind by Charlie aughier. These are ”it" ingredients of one of the most spectacular and entertaining photopinys cvci' screen. ed. THE GREATEST BUSINESS . Housekeeping is the greatest business on earth. It is for this reason that we can be justly proud of our business which so materially aids the housewife in conducting her business of housekeeping. Electric- . ity surely takes first place as a servant in the house. Our employee are a unit in extending their services . to makd the housekeeping business successful. \ .J i l l 9 Phone 3600 . for a FREE Home . ' , ~ Ens critic voter ONLY $5.00... ' DOWN f A YEAR 10 m, ~. - 758 . ' The Washer With the " Five-Year , Guarantee I
Norwalk Chronicler