THE
“II-W
‘ . i . SEW-EM.
d2 .j ».-.,I‘
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1926
ke.
. enson.
Wright.
Sullivan.
ur 8. Hugh-
of the Bell Island
ld this evening at 8:30
ery large attendance is
as very important busin-
discuned.
O 0 0
Helen Hulse. of Bergenfield.
.4 is spending a week with Mrs.
; i B. Peters of Beach avenue.
0 O O
‘ Milton Storm. sf Sound
h. was the guest of Mrs. George
ith of Summit avenue yesterday.
" O O O
~ifliss Phyllis Williams. of Rich-
W Hill. Long Island. was the re-
4 , guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
. North avenue.
cottage
esday.
O O O
' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dean
Foster Laue.
‘ e e e
Mi- J. Nelson and Miss M. Lech-
lan are visiting Mrs. F. Fillow.
Miss Mabel Bernstein is the week-
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lind~
say Brush of “Overlook" cottage.
Summit avenue. Miss Bernstein is
taking a summer course at Rutgers
college.
Tracy Beers of "Tumble In" via-
ited friends in Danbury yesterday.
Mrs. James Walker. Jr.. and chil-
dren of Brooklyn. arc visiting Mrs.
Walker's mother-in-law. Mrs. James
Walker of "Cedar Cottage." West
avenue.
Marjorie Rosedale returned to the
city today after spending several
weeks at the Sylvester cottage.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Slate. Jr.. of New York yes-
terday. Mrs. Slate is a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard H. Golden of
Rocky Point Road.
Dr. Joseph J. Strohmeyer of Surn-
mit avenue left today for a week's
trip to Maine.
”William Smith, of Indianapoha.
visiting his family at their
; - on Summit avenue. Mr.
w th is owner of the Indianapolis
team. which is in third place
the pennant in the American As-
. . tion. Indianapolis is Just two
issues behind the leader, Louisville.
O O O
’S‘rank Mulcare is expected to ar-
{on the island Sunday from Chi-
for a month's visit with his
or, Mrs. Andrew Mulcare, of
. est avenue.
v’
0'.
,,,--Piano Tuning. studwell Piano
‘0. Phone 128,—Adv.
‘ O I I
also Canty. daughter 'of Mr. and
Thomas Canty. has returned to
home after- visiting friends in
Moonlight Sail For
‘ Moose This Evening
The degree team of the South
Norwalk Loyal Order of Moose will
hold a moonlight sail on the Sound
tonight in Captain Fred LoveJoy's
boat. "Ellen J.” The party will
leave the public float at the Wash-
ington street bridge. 8:30 o'clock.
A large crowd is expected.
The local Moose are now making
plans for their annual clambake
which will be held Sunday. August
21.
7
Dug an oil well 7.000 feet deep in
Mexico. If they go any deeper they’ll
strike French francs.
All we need to keep cool with
’entown. Pa.
Coolidge is a summer camp.
.. o sawnoavs ounmo auousr
‘>.
(
~ .»,-”‘omstatiding feature.
._.r
or Convenience
Patrons may scbct‘ their
' Halts August For Sale has" always barman
This year it is made
' doubly so ro‘celebra'te our 7 0th Anniversary.
Established 1856
1,18 West 38th Street
., ‘ August Sale of
Beginning-Muddy, August}
These Special Prices Will NOT be Duplicated
After This Sale. ‘
andwcwillholdsameuntilncxthllfrccof
Smugechargcuponpaymcntofsdepodt.
ef' Purchasers—o
fur garments NOW
,4;
.z' ('9
ER \Coooa CaraculCoats
It S'dverIChmculCoaié
BladtCaracnI‘QMs,
KrimmerDyedCarneulCoats .°
A BronzeHairSealCoais. .
lap. Weasel Goat's
1 Nutria Coats
0 O
f 3‘ Nat. Squirrel Cools
\
:,
it ,
t‘Nan Raccoon Coats
OcelotCoats .5;
Beaver Coats . "h"?
‘Mole Coats. *
.9
meadow.
DerkMinkCoats.
ExtrsDark Mink Coats. r ‘.
Brown Cameo! Goats
BiownSquh’reICoats '.“..'..
NeutralMuskratGoao . '_..
Silver Muskrat Coats. . '..~
NaeBlackMuskmCom .
Broadta'ilCeraculCosts. .
BronzeCaractdCosts .f... ' ,.
w. 'AmealePn'a
$85
3350
C I
..$395
.»..:.$495
.C‘U $195
. . . $350
2" .5195
. , . $295
$295
$195
$350
0 e e O
o 0 0'. m
e Y'Uéblim $395
3450 A
I?
fiszso
~
0 I O' O ‘0
’0 I 8m
0_ a
a“. o" is 3595
e E. '0 to m
. . . . $595
. . ' .. $1350
I 31950
Dyed Muskrat
ram Salt}
the
m
autumnal.” rush
causes-ion "
Bernstein and
-d Frances Gallup.
C. Schroyer. New
ymond Gioetsner. of Strat-
ited Mrs. John Gloetsner. of
Summit avenue.
> or
Yonkers arrived today to spend the
week-end at their cottage "Seashell."
, G. Henley of Woodstock.
station plots are under the super-
most had a fight."
'a' had a. terrible races. only they
wasn't nobody there to hold us
apart."—Lii.'e. .
BONZANO AND Ndiszf TELL U. s GOODBYE
Eat-(‘-
N OBILITY’S BEAUTY PEER
e , ‘
a
.3,
Lady Regina Lisburnc. wife of
ed the ruling beauty of the British peerage. ' Shevisxho daughter of Don
Julio do Bhtencourt, Chilean attache in London.
the Earl of, Lisbumc. is acknowledg.
SUGAR BEET
. CULTURE FOR
CONNECTICUT
Tests On 10 Farms Show
New Industry Practic-
Land.
A new Connecticut industry. the
production of sugar in extensive
acreage withdrawn from tobacco
cultivation has been found to be
practicable, it was brought out in a
conference of United States Secre-
tory of Agriculture William F. Jar-
dlne. State Commissioner of Agricul.
ture Philo T. Plait and Kurt Grun-
wald, a consulting agricultural en-
gineer of Denver. Coi.. at Hartford
yesterday.
Soil and laboratory have been
so satisfactory that Mr. Grunwaid,
a representative of the Great East-
ern Sugar Company. Inc.. of Med-
iord, L. 1.. guaranteed the erection
of s. “500.000 su factory in cen.
trai Connecticut if central Connec-
ticut farmers will agree to furnish
annually the crop from 6.000 acres
planted to sugar beets.
Jasdlne Reveals Secret
It was disclosed that ten experi-
mental plots of sugar boots. in vari-
ous stages. have been under culti-
vation in different parts of Connec-
ticut for several weeks under the
sponsorship of the state department
or agriculture and the observation
of Mr. Grunwuld.
Optimlstlc reports of the progress
on much of thche crops as Mr. Grun-
wald has had late information about
Were made to Secretary Jardlne and
Commissioner Platt. and it was Sec~
rotary Jnrdine who later “let the cat
out of the bag" in conversation with
newspapermen giving out the fact
that the experiments have been in
progress for some time. Commission-
er Platt explained that nothing had
been previously announced about
these tests because of Mr. Grun-
wald'a desire to make sure. before
talking. that there were good pros-
pects of success.
'l'cn Coin. Plot. Tested
Commissioner Plait announced
that the‘sugur Imct seed had been
planted in ]ylnis hr the Connecticut
Agricultural l mncnt Stations at
New Haven .. Sim'l‘s and on the
plantations (.1 - following named
farmers:
B. R. Bitch. C. 11. Child and Ewart
e
able In Former Tobacco]
$6,000 Houses To Be
MURRERUUS
' SUSPENDED BY
: R.- F. EENJAUIN
Sanitary Inspector Takes
Drastic Steps To Force
Milk Dealers To Clean
' Up Dairies.
Notices were sent out to several
[milk dealers in Norwalk by Sanitary
[Inspector R. 1". Benjamin. today.
that their permits for~ the sale of
milk in the city were suspended un-
Itil they cleaned up their dairies.
The notices were sent out as a
ircsuit of a recent tour of inspection
made by Inspector Benjamin. He
found many of the dairies in in
”unsanitary condition and issued or-
ders to have them cleaned up. When
they failed to comply with the or-
ders he revo'Ni u... licenses until
such time as t e can-up orders are
carried out.
Inspector Benjamin intends to
stand pat on his orders and will not
allow the dealers to sell milk in Nor-
ualk. If they are caught selling
tniik arrests may be made.
C. A. Grassler, Bridgeport,
Held 0n Charge Of a
Driving While Drunk
I C. A. Grassler of Bridgeport was
arrestet or tho charge of operating
an automobile wniic under the in-
fluence of liquor in Van Zant street.
by Motorcycle Policeman l’nul Mc-
Urath, yesterday afternoon.
Graseier was driving his car along
Washington street when he was first
noticed by McGrath. He did not
catch him until he reached the cor-
ner of Van Zant street and Osborn
ovcnue.
Irene E. Colgan of Bridgeport.
who was in the machine with him.
waficharged with intoxication. Their
cases wil come up in the city court
next wee .
Grassler was placed under bonds
of $200 and Miss Colgan under
bonds of 816.
Built. By McNivens
And Frank Raymond
Building Inspector George S. Hub-
bell has issued the following per-
mite: i
Joseph Cappiello. house addition'
Frederick G. Waterbury and A. W.l
Reynolds of Newtown.
. Albert Dennier of East Hampton.
W. H. Carrier of Glastonbury.
H. L. Hamilton of Ellington.
The state agricultural experiment
vision of Professor W. .L. Slate.
No Ineentiv.
"Sam. I hear you and George al-
in Tierney street. 8500.
William McNivens. home and ga-
rage in Spring Hill. $6.000.
Frank Raymond six room house
in Winfield street. 8.6.000. '
Fred M. Hawkins. garage in
Rowan street. “00. e
Arthur-Ainsworth, house addition
in Cove street. $1.000.
Whisbangs
In this country'it's hard to tell
whethe‘r it is a shot or just the
I
Sam—"Yassah. boss. we all would
“Id-no.3“Mwue‘egedhlnY'h
mamquy-oawvwm'nos
back-fire of an automobile. Over in
Italy they never know-whether it is
Mount Vesuvius or MuesolinL—Cin.
vldes for a child for a. year. .
fer,
training to a child for a. year.
in the accompanying leaflet.
continue their training.
rapidly preparing them to help
themselves?
be appreciated. and should be sent
mums summon—soars NORWALK, com.
Elba—1
DARIEN
Those desiring to place lien.
in this column should oommuni~
cats with [motion Herrick. icl.
Nomik sa.
JOHN A. UEEU
CHAIRMAN RED
CROSS WORK
Private Business Forces
Dr. David A. Bryce To
Resign After Member-
ship Drive.
John A. Weed of Noroton Heights
has been elected chairman of the
executive committee of tho Durien
Chapter of the Red Cross to succeed
Dr. David A. Bryce. Mr. Weed ac-
cepted the election and will direct
the annual membership drive in the
fall.
Pressure of private husincsa
forced Dr. Bryce to resign. He had
the satisfaction of conducting the
most successful drive for members
in the hi tory of the local chapter.
and in e ry way proved himself an
energetic and capable leader. His
retirement from the chairmanship
was regretted by his associates on
the executive committee.
Mr. Wood. the new chairman. has
had experience in duties similar to
those entailed by his new office. and
under his leadership the chapter
will continue to be active and the
coming drive for members will not
be less successful than those pre-
viously held.
0 O C
St. John's Catholic church in No-
roton will begin the Forty Houls
Adoration of the Blcssed Sacrament
Sunday morning and it will be con-
cluded Tuesday morning. On both
Sunday and Tuesday mornings there
will be a procession of the chiid~
rcn followed by the priest bearing
the Blessed Sacrumcnt through the
church. It is customary on this oc-
casion for many of the people to go
to confession and receive Holy Com-
munion.
O O O
St. John's Catholic church was the
scene of a quiet wedding yesterday
morning when the Rev. J. J. Mc-
Guane united Mary Bruno and Louie
Canto in marriage. The bride's
parents, who live in Noroton
Heights. were present. The bride's
brother, Augustine Bruno. was the
best man. and her sister, Ernedtine.
was maid of honor. The ceremony
was performed at 10 o'clock and
was followed by nuptial high mass.
The couple will reside on Gardner
street. horoton. near the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mi‘h.
Joseph Bruno.
O 0
O O c
Dennis E. Dorgan of New York
city was arrested by Policeman
Edward Mugavero at 6:30 last ovo-
nlng for breaking the speed law.
and gave. bonds of 825 to appear in
the Town court at the next session.
0 O 0
The town board of finance will
meet in the town hall this sve-
ning. .
Scribner has announced a hike to
the ”Haunted House" this Sstur-l
day for the Noroton Boy Scouts. '
O 0 0
Policeman and Mrs. Charles ll.
Wood and daughter. of Narcion
Heights, have returned from a. sum-
mer vacation.
0 O O
The residents of Darien and
vicinitl’ will soon receive the follow-
ing letter from tho Dnrien commit-
tee of the Near East Relief drive:
July no, mo
Treasurer. Home Bank and Trust
Company. Darlen. Checks to be
made payable to "Near East Re-
lief".
'TRISTRAM o HYATT
Norwalk’a Leading Dry Goods Store
WALL STREET
Sincerely yours.
H. C. Hodges, chairman.
O O C
NORWALK. CONN-
The Sunday school picnic of the
Darien M e t h o d ist church is
scheduled for today. and the bum“
were ordered It: be at the church
at 10 o'clock this morning. The pic-
nic will be held at Beardsley Park
Bridgeport. It will be a busy day
for the Methodist church. for in the
afternoon. the Ladies' society will
conduct a cake and candy sale on
the church grounds..
0 O
BATHING SUITS
A large assortment for
Men. Women. Children
$2.00 ‘° $9.00
Store closes Wednesdays at 1 o'clock
Louie Phelps, linotype operator
has returned to his duties on The
Darien Review after enjoying a two
weeks‘ vacation. which he spent at
his home in Norwich. New York.
During his absence. his place was
taken by Mrs. Howard Slauson.
Lakeside avenue.
Page the Squirrel
An old man, after waiting in a
confectionery store for about ten
minhtee. grew impatient at the lack
of service. “Here. young lady," he
called. “who waits on the nuts?"—
Everybody's.
“——
Jilted Chicago girl asks 875,000
All Dresses
Reduced
FOR QUICK CLEARANCE
The Paris
33 So. Main St. 80. Norwalk
L. GOLDEN
SOUTH NORWALK
WOMEN'S READY '10 “'IiAli
WASHINGTON STREET
proving misery loves money.
strenuous omens monsoon AT soon, norms JULY AND AUGUST.
orsN ALL DAY SATURDAY.
July Clearance Sale
There is a universal appeal in the idea of price reduction on standard quality goods.
and for that reason, we can aflord to “emphasize our July Sales and invite everyone
to benefit by them.
Whether you are thinking of replenishing your own wardrobes, or preparing for vaca-
tion travel, or refurbishing and freshening your home with new Curtains and Linen
Supplies, we are ready to serve you.
You know our high-grade merchandise, nnd you will be delighted with the rmnurk-
able values we have to ofl'cr. Come early in the day and do your shopping.
SILK BLOUSES
Of white Crepe dc Chine or Radium. Also
Polka Dots nnd Printed Silk Blouses. $3 75
I
Sale Price ......................
' Clearance of Smart Frocks
Chic Silk Frocks for afternoon wear. attrac-
,tively tailored Frocks for sports or street.
Scout Commissioner Harold 1;.E
All very desirable—ail priced for below their
value. The style features are effective and
unusual. These Frocks are—-
01' Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine,
Satin and Jersey
-at._
$8.75 M $12.75 ’
Colors include green. blue, beige. brown. or-
A SWEATER—OR TWO!
Make it two. for then you'll be just twice as
median as if you wore only' one at a time.
There is a fascinating assortment of new
Sweaters here. in pink. beige. blue and grey;
many with rayon or zephyr stripes. $2 59
I
[ale Price ........ . . .
LINEN AND VOILE DRESSES
Hand drawn work. in white, blue, tangerine
chid. red and black. Not every size in every and rose. $3 75
style. but all sises in the assortment. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I
'WD BAGS ,. LINGERIE SILK HOSIERY
“ml" Bill- silk or Hand-made Under.
leather lined: pooch garments. GOWNS.
1 l . Chemises. Step-ins. of
or enve ope "y e fine Voile or Batiste.
Colors bionde.
3"," ' White or colors. con-
a n d b l e. c k .
Philippine Hand - em- . Women's full-fashioned
broidered Gowns a n d Silk Hosiery. Chiffon
’ or service weight. in all
E n v e lope Chemises. desirable colors. includ-
hand scalloped on fine
ts '1 trasting hand embroid- [in g w h it e. S ale
Sale 51 95 cry. Sale $1 00 . mimmk- $1 8 :Price $1 29
Price ... I Price Each e l Sale Price ' Apaix- H”, .
n
Dear Friend:—
Those of us who have been inter-
ested in the welfare of the orphan
children of the Near East know that
there 'are still thousands in the or-
phanages of Armenia. Greece, Syria
and Palestine. who are too young to
support themselves, and will require
our help for a few more are.
About 35.000 little ildren of
whom the greater number are under
12 years of age. remain in the or-
phunnges.
If, through lack of funds these
orphanages should now be closed.
these children would be sent to
boggary and death, whereas care and
training for a few more years will
equip them. as in the case of many
thousands already sent out from the
orphanages. for self-support- and
give them a chance for life and hap-
plness.
The sum of 17 cents a day, 'or 85
a month. provides food and shelter
for“. child. The sum of :60 pm-
The sum of 8100 constitutes a?
"sponsorship". and gives food. shel-
medlcal care and vocational
The sponsorship plan is explainedi
Will you help these children to
which is
Your gifts. whatever the size will
cinnati Enquirer.
to G. Winthrop Knapp. Near East.
*:
h M.
Gel. Iii-Item no...
fl“ CM»
rel-Momentum
~ Cool
It’s easy to keep cool, even in' the hottest August day,
if you are wearing one of these featherweight Wash
Frocks. Made of Pongee, in natural color, with hand
embroidery and hand drawn-work — or of Rayon in
lavender, orchid, green or blue. All sizes.
C. 0. MILLER CO.. SECOND FLOOR
Norwalk Chronicler