mi ~ MANSFIEID
‘ This order followed the attack of a
now on sale
'l'lieN.E.RyanCo
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk
EXPERT
\
" run aver-tine snumnsopm NORWALK. com
, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1026
WESTPORT
N0 0068 ON
BEACH SAYS
il-‘euri‘ootedNuisances
' Call Forth Rule from
first Selectman —- West-
pert Notes. .
Au enter has been issued by First
sol-retinas King W. Mansfield that
tell dogs must be kept oi! the beach.
iv
deg cu nod by Burt Blaheslee on
two yur old Joyce Guyaa. Another
'3 resident nidently thought bathing
- houses were the place to keep a dog.
. as the animal was found tied in the
3 hallway growling at all persons who
3 approached.
i, A cult claim deed for a parcel
iet land on Riverside avenue has
‘been died tram the South Norwalk
Trust Company t'o Henry Guyas.
Riverside avenue.
0 I 0
ul- Elwood. the well known li-
brarian. has returned to her duties
after spending several weeks at the
Tale summer school where she has
been taking the library course.
0 O 0
Paul Tomasky is on duty again
after his honeymoon trip through
Mamehusetts.
O O 0
Harry "Red" Quinn. who will
marry Miss Pegs? Halverson. Au-
gust 15. was tendered a farewell in
the form of a beefsteak supper Mon-
day evening by the Compo Beach
Life Guards. of which he is a mem-
her.
0 O 0
Friday. August 6, and also Friday.
August 13, the Registrars of voters
will hold sessions in the town hall
for the purpose of correcting the
caucus lists‘and enrolling new vot-
ers. Many of the women of the
town are expected to enroll this
year.
s 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon S. Green
have sold their place on Crosshigh-
way and will move to Norwalk. Mr.
Green is the well known sand and
gravel contractor.
O t 0
Thousands flocked to the beach
yesterday afternoon and evening to
escape the heat. Crowds were re-
ported on the beach after 11 o'clock.
I 0 O
I
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guest. Lin-
coln street. announce the engage-
9 I
quid Inns-Insan-
W 0A1!
made to grow
rrcm ail-
have greater
at us explain
' Reduced
yes cmcsnrsamos
7‘ Ibo-Earls
lain it. So. Norwalk
(Suits, 2 and 3 Button—-
... and Double Breasted
g .. , for Men and Young
The coolest of fabrics in‘all
, . ducts of attractive colors and
mam for Men and Young
,5 $10 -' $15
f JACOBY’S
1214' no. sin st.
lo. lerwslk
-
ment of their daughter, Marguerite,
to Arthur W. Garrett. .lr.. Kansas
City. Mo.
0 0
Six more women have expressed
their desire of entering the Bedford
House tennis tournament. The win-
ner will receive a beautiful cup do-
nated by Alex Taylor Co.. New York.
The latest entries are: Billy Ripley.
Tillie Green. Frances Adams. Mary
Stearns. Olive Lyon and Dorothy
Plait. -
. O O O
A slight collision occurred yes-
terday afternoon on the corner bf
Riverside avenue and Treadwell
avenue between cars driven by Bru-
no Arcudi. Saugatuck. and Celeste
Amy. New York City. Arcudi‘s son.
John, received slight cuts which
were attended to by Dr. H. 3. Phil-
lipps. No arrests were made. Con-
stable Fred Walsh investigated the
accident.
0 - s s
The soft drink committee for the
W. '1'. I. A. fair will meet this after-'
noon. Mrs. Starr White is in charge.
The women are certainly working
hard and the success of the fair
ought to be a’sured.
0 O 0
v A warranty deed from Henry
Guyaa. Riverside avenue. to John L.
and Mary T. Maddox. for a piece
of property on Raymond place. has
been filed in the town clerk’s oilice
today. .
' 0 O O
The championship duals for the
_President’s cup of the Westpcrt
Country club- will take place this
afternoon.
New Haven County
First In Efforts to
Improve livestock
New Haven County has achieved
rim place among counties through-
out the country in the number of
persons enrolled for livestock im-
provement. it has Just been unconc-
ed at the Department of Agriculture.
The full text of the department's
announcement of its men on pro-
gram along these lines follows:
The growing povuiarity of pure-
bred eires for the improvement of
livestock in the United Btatss is
evident from the report of progre-
of the ”Better Sires—Better Stock"
campaign. Jpat land by the United
States department of agriculture.
The report which consists of seven
M is a summary of improvement
plan and is complete to July 1.
sounding lishmeats
County. Kentucky. was the first in
theUnltsdseatestoreachaleeper
eent purebred-Vail goal. A personal
investigation oltheiive-stcck-bned-
ing m m that county. made
hyadepaltlssdrepr-mtatiye. esc-
firmed utilise m b .
Thesscoad
advance bystoeh
rm.“ «1 Marshal so
$1?
Special Illusic Entertainsl
‘ Lions at Weekly Lunch
work conducted under a definite.
musics-sly he.“
Vaudeville Artists from
Palace Theatre Render
Violin and Vocal Selec-
tions—Bridge rt Lions
Want Base Game.
One of the best programs this
year featured the weekly luncheon
of the Norwalk Lions' club at the
Country club here yesterday. Keith
and Greer. Keith vaudeville artists.
now playing at the Palace theatre.
presented violin and vocal selec-
tions. which were very well received.
’l‘hoy appeared through the courtesy
of the Palace management and Lion
Albert Hamilton.
piano. The adair was conducted
under the supervision of the sub-sn-
tertainment committee including:
Lawrence and Harry Lane.
The meeting was well attended
and was one of the most successful
of the summer. Fourth Vice-Presl-
dent Arthur M. Charpentier presided
in the absence of President Jesse T.
Dunbar. who is vacationing in the
South. As a result of their success
in the recent Kiwanis-Lion baseball
game, the local club has received
two challenges for games. The
Bridgeport Lions‘ club in a com-
munication to Becietary Harry Lune.
has asked for a baseball game in
Bridgeport. August 18.
J. Fred McMahon, baseball mau-
ager. was given the power to act on
the challenge. He will decide wheth-
er or not the game is to be held, and
will make all arrangements in the
event that it is played. The Torea-
dor club issued a war ory which was
s'ounded at the meeting. It scents
as though the local bull fighters
claim themselt'es the local service
club champions. and so in an eilort
to decide the winner there will be
a game in the near future. William
J. Lyons. Philip A. Jakob and J.
Fred McMahon will serve on the ar-
rangements committee for the'Tor-
coder-Lions game. .
Howard 8. Bell. recently return-
ed from the Lions international con-
vention in San Francisco. was greet-
cd by the members. His omcial
report was deferred until the meet-
Ing next week. In a brief talk Mr.
Bell told the members that while
he was in attendance at the Lions'
international convention. a telegram
was received from Commander
Richard Byrd of North Pole fame.
Commander Byrd. who is a Lion in
Washington, D. 0.. reported that he
attached the Lions' flag inside the
American flag which be planted at
the North Pole. He was given
rousing cheers by the delegates.
A question was raised at yester-
day's meeting regarding the pay»
ment of dues and luncheon tickets
quarterly in advance. It'was dis-
cussed at some length. and will be
taken up further at the next mesh
lug. Vice President Charpeniier
suggested a Lions’ community chest
which will be used to retain all bal-
unces and excess money in the trea-
sury,‘to be turned over for charity
purposes at certain times. His sug-
gestion met with much approval.
and will he decided upon dually
when arrangements are completed
in regard to the payment of dues
and luncheon fees in advance.
The Brunswick panatrope, an
electrically amplified phonograph,
was loaned for the occasion by
Frederick J. Kane. of the Studwell
Piano company. The machine.
which is operated electrically and
which marks a new era in phone.
graph development. met with the
great approval of the audience.
A. Parker Belt. chairman of the
entertainment committee. announced
his sub-committees for the next
two weeks. Next week's meeting
Will be under the supervision of
George Foote. chairman: Robert
Fuller and George Platt. On Au-
gust 18. a committee including her-
ney Berman. chairman: Louis Har-
ris and Howard Gorham, will he
in charge. ‘
/,
TRACERBULLEI
rel-w“
Development of a "tracer" bullet
for use in machine guns. which en-
ables the gunner to follow the
course of the missile he has fired.
and which. it is declared. will ,per-
mit the gunner to accomplish his
mission with a minimum expenditure
of ammunition. has been 'wom-
plished by the ordinance department
ot the armyrit wag announced by
the department of war onluly 81.
This type of ammunition was pro-
duced. the department announced.
by inserting a chemical composition
in the base of the bullets which
would ignite as the bullet left the
muscle and produce a light that the
gunner could watch during its flight...
Rod color was adopted for this pur-
pose. it was d because" ex-
periments disc] that ,it does not
hicud‘wlth nae sky colbrs and more.
trace. 1
of approximately 1,100 yards and is
loaded into ammunition bolts for
machine gun use in the proportion
of one tracer to every five standard
hail cartridges. .
M
James lesion. - local orchestra
leader. accompanied them on the
Elton It. Snell. chairmangugaul hi. .’
Defender
Mrs. Hall has employed Robert 11.
Manor. former attorney general
of New Jersey. as' her principal
counsel. McOarter is- closely to.
lstcd to powerful New Jersey in-
h“’ dustrial magnaies.
LYON liiis 0N
BASEBALL T0
KIWANIANS .
The Norwalk Kiwanis club will
hold its regular weekly luncheon in
the Norwalk country club tomorrow
neon. '
Secretary Fred 8. Lyon in his
classic weekly letter announces that
no speaker has been secured for the
luncheon. but it falls to his lot to
speak on baseball. He promises a.
rare treat. Those knowing his hum-
orous abilities. expect a rare disser-
tation from Mr. Lyon.
Judge William Tammany an-
nounces that eight entries have al-
ready been made in the golf tourna-
ment. Tomorrow will be the last
day for members to get into the golf
meet. Vice president- Charles J.
Mints will be in charge of the. meet—
ing in the absence of President
George H. Barnes.
Oil In Barrel Elevates
Gun Shot Tésts Show
1 Recent experiments of the Bureau
of Standards show that on oil coat-
ing in the barrel of a gun will effect
higher elevation of the shot and
that lighter powder charges cause
heavier muzzle vibrations. the De-
partment of Commerce announced
August 2.
The apparatus used in the exper-
lnients consists of.a suitable detect-
or. vacuum tube power amplifier.
oscillegraph. and a special high
speed camera on the film of which
the record of oscillations is photo-
graphed and made available for
study.
With this apparatus it was shown
tllat the effect of a light coating of
oil in the gun barrel is to make the
piece shoot high. The lighter the
powder charge. other things being
equal. the greater the muzzle vibra-
WEAF. NEW YORK—492
P. M.
0:00—Dlnncr music.
tilt—Baseball scores.
7:00—Mld-week hymn sins-
‘l:80-—Muyer Duvis‘ Orchestra.
8:00—Tho Serenaders.
Bus—Bob Davis Recalls.
9:00—Clicquot Club Eskimos.
10:00—Sllvertown Cord Orchestrm
ll-lfl-Frunk l-‘nrroll's Ul't‘llCBil'il.
“on. NEW YORK—dob
P. M.
hob—Madison Concert Orchestra.
hill—Judge Jr.
7:56—Sporting news.
moo—Voice of the Silent Drama.
“The Amateur Gentleman."
8:80—U. El. Murillo Band.
9:30—1‘ypcwritcr Salon Orchfisiru.
10:30—The l-‘lrpside Boys.
limo—Astor ltoof Orchestra.
\VGBS. NEW YORK—310
P. hi.
MOO—Uncle Geebce.
6:30—Vincont Borey's Concert Trio.
7:16—llnseball and news items.
7:20—Borey's Trio.
. lzlo—The Independent, “What the
\Vorid Is Doing."
THO—Martin Muller, ziiher.
7:50-J-Caihrinc Curtis. "Making
Your Movies."
,8:00—Orpheus Mixed Quurtct.
8:30—Oiiver Suyler‘s "i-‘obtlight
and Lamplight."
8:46—Muslc.
8:50——"i-lisiory of Civilization." C.
K. Ogden and ii. K. Woo-l.
9:00—Pnulu l-‘ire, WGBS string
Ensemble.
9:15—"Thc Town Clown." Dnvc
' Elmun.
tail—Pundit Fire and \VGllS String
Ensemble.
9:45—Arthur E. Chenoweih. "Phil-
ipplnes."
10:00—William C. Pike's Orchestra.
WIIN. NEW YORK—301
P. M. -
7:00Junior Order Night.
7:30—Judith lloth. soprano.
7:45—Edwardo Pitt. tenor.
8:00—Will Oakland's Chateau.
8:30-Locw's Theater Orchestra.
moo—Mr. and hue. Bob Schoei‘cr,
“The Radio Girl."
:iO—Locw's Theater Orchestra.
:oo—Clarence \Villiams' Trio.
:lS—Frank Ii. Ochs, tenor.
:SO—Cotton Club Orchestra.
\VNYC, NEW YORK—520.
M.
zooal’iano selections.
:lo—Msrket high spots.
fill—“Keeping Fit." Joe Ruddy.
:30—~I’olice alarms.
:35—“Timely Health .liints." Dr.
1.. Harris.
:55-13iiseball results.
zoo-Shannon's Band. from Pros-
pect Park.
zoo—Nicola Murcorelll. tenor.
:15—Pinuo selections.
:30-—Police alarms; weather.
“Til“, NEW YORK—273.
M.
UO—H. K. Maples. auto tours.
:15—Cy Kuhn and his toropatch.
:30—lllajestic String Ensemble.
ibuhlargarct Goodman. poems.
(Oil—Bill Rietz. songs.
:ls—hlaieatlc String Ensemble.
'lo- -A Little Bit of Scotland.
:UO—Lillian l-lalprin. pianist.
:i5—Helcn ileiprin, pianist.
:iE--“Golden ’i'enm'."
.'.=(‘-—-.\rabell-.- M--rr'iric1d. control-
to.
-i-' -.\lury l.(--' lioval Bards-men.
Hallo: McLean and Leo, l-‘nrd.
harmon .' songs.
lo'ti‘m 'l‘ronhadnur 'l‘nvn-nltcs.
can
L“7.MM«'~1~191G¢5¢I1
(D
tions when the exit of the bullet oc-
curs.
ll'tc —.'.'insire‘ R we ~Gordon
Robertson.
and
M
t‘ lisi’. N‘s] \' l‘Jllli- 4'32.
1’. hi.
snub—One Welsh. I
8:30—1. lion and W. Bun. novelties.
TRISTRAM e- HYATT
Norwalk’s Lending Dry Goods Store
WALL STREET NORWALK, CONN.
“Plymouth" Oval Braided Rugs
20 x 30-$1.98 24 x 36—$2.98 27 x 48~$3il>§
our. BRAIDED sues WITH casrnr campus
16 x 30—$1.50 24 x 36—551..)8
S:i.’--——Eddie \Voods. tenor. '
9:00—lrmu li‘osdlck Ui'uy. soprano.‘
9:15—lliilton Yokcinun. tenor.
9:80—Joa Davis. songs.
10:00—Al Alcruo and orchestra.
10:80—I’ianolo Gue.
lO:45-—-—Al Al Alcaro Orchestra.
“'Mt'A. NEW YORK—341.
i‘. M.
(hill—Jack Cohen, pianist.
”(zoo-Monte Curio-by-ihe-Sea Org
chestra.
7:30—licrlund Park Talk.
'i:15——-l.oo Burtinique. burytone.
8:00—llocmcr'a llomers.
moo—Solon Soloists.
VACATION FOOTWEAR
Shoe needs for vacation wear are a bit different from 0111
usual needs. This store is showing many new ideas in sh...»
for both sport and dress wear. Tennis shoes, gull iii...
moccasins and dress models.
$2.00 to $12.50
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK, OONN.
mail-Columbia Park Entertainers.
liizoo—Mnnhaitan Sercnudcrs. '
10:30—Colonini Inn Orchestra. i
“zoo—Ernie Golden's Orchestra}
talk. |
”mo—Broadway Night. ‘
P. M.
“'LWIi—NEW YORK—283
9:00—Qucstlon Box.
9:30—Ninorc instrumental Trio.
moo—May Malone. soprano.
lu:05——Virginia Riley. violinist.
10:45—Tliercsa Llsicux Ensemble.-
With Y—N EW 1'01! K—-375
M.
rill—Weather report.
00—Sport Rays.
15—"New England"
lo—Commcrclal digest.
{lo—Catholic Circle.
ail—Helen Hulprin. pianist.
45—llen Bernie's Grill Orchestra.-
radio questions i
h
. _.., I
l
6
7
7
7
7
7
I
0’
:lB—J. Bcrnsley.
and answers.
limo—Florence Leslier. soprano.
8:45——Nathan Weinberg. violinist.
'.i:00——l’rlnco Piotl. songs.
(nib—Pauline Watson. violinist.
Y
PURE, NATURAL lCE THAT WILL PROVE MN
I C E FOR ALL USES — OUR SERVICE WILL Al‘l‘l‘lAl.
AND OUR PRICES. T00.
' GOAL
Phone us F‘ H A I N “'00“
985 Freight. Yard. Foot of Ann Si.. 80. Norwalk "‘1;
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we any they're fresh iii-.-
are fresh.
We Are" Our Own Whole-
Balers and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beckmann Co
fresh as our eggs.
THE
Our meats and vegetables are . i
l
i
I
Inc. MODERN MARKE'i"
,Washington‘ Street ' 15 North Main Street
P1103" 3565 30. NONE“! P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
Tel. 1450
9:30—ilemo Taverna Opera Com-
pany Concert Series.
10:00—~—Wnily Gluck Ensemble.
WON—N E\\'AliK—105
P. M. .
GAB—Jacques Jucobs's Ensemble.
OMS-Bill Wathey. “Sports."
7:00—Jucques Jucobs'a Ensemble.
7:25-—News bulletin.
7:30—0reste's Queensland Orches-
tra.
S:)0—l.elioy Montesanto. tcnor.
8:lo-Vanderbilt Orchestra.
9:0‘i--Al‘ihllr Pryor's Band.
9:
l
iii—4,1hsrles Premmnc. tenor.
(inch-Chateau Bultusrol Orchestra.
Gold Coin Made In Year '
Valu At $64,315,565
Nearly four times as many gold
coins were turned out by United
States mints in the 1926 fiscal year
ending June 80. 1926. as compared
it was announced August 3 by the
Bureau of the Mint. of the Treasury,
Department. 5
During the fiscal year 1926 the
mints coined 2.611.500 twenty-dollar.
250 in 1920. Eagles. or ten-dollar
gold pieces, coined in 1928 totaled
1.014.000 as compared with 126,600
in 1920. The total value of gold coins
minted in 1926 was $64,315,585.
compared with 116.990.000 in 1920.
The increase was attributed. in part.
to receipts of gold bullion from
EurOpe since the World War. ,
During the final year 1926 the
mints turned out 65.912.456 silver
coins valued at “9.183.128 as com-
at $19,713,600 in 1920.
United States may be a terrible
country. but in Russia they don't
wear any bathing suits at all.
Designs-1‘. filly» inthereett'ulccmfiorticpro-
' demure videeat speeds my
‘ troduces into that field an life and durability resulting
element of bigness that is ficmiisqimlityconstruction-
.. ear cveryeecso startlingvalue piers-—
. . ’ ain‘tm—ugmmmoc. an is unmatched, gees:
‘ is only General Motors could
bigintbo cflts. achievemch at so low
. _ ‘mdooed' Fisher-Body: big aprlce.
- ‘ WfimthWSnflm Mun-cm
: JAMES G. CliNNlNGllAM .
' Not-walk
(areas-r GARAGE)
A
i
.C I X
f riis . sixes ‘1 _' ‘_
with the year ending June 30. 1920.}
gold pieces. as compared with 786.-[
pared with 128,728,400 coins valued.
A
Friends-root just
A Customers
‘1 1. ‘ The families served by the ASLP ..
' - are more than customers—they
are friends; many since child-
hood. The reason is t con-
fidence and a warm good will
resulting from genuine service
--underlies all their dealings
with the AGLP.
Peaches
35°
Lemons ' Large and Juicy dos zqc
Butter F311;? ., 47°
Fresh Eggs «lo-39c
Potatoes “fret... 5 .. 14-
Eat plenty of fresh Vegetables
for essential to your health, especially» in summer
3h: ey help to balance heavy diets, as well as supply you
minerals and vitamins. Our large assortment oifers
many possibilities at extremely low cost.
Shredded Wheat *3 Ive-19°
32... Pineapple W "3.2 19°
Mueller’s fiacaronl
[m 1---» '1
Every one
Gimnteed
ram $383
"t"‘......°‘“ “'3 -»-1o-
Fancy Stuffed Olives . $1.3. 19c m 35c
Peanut Butter M-P sealer 15c loosiar 29c
Queen.01ives «new. 15c Gerhard: 25c
Heinz Ketchup 8on bottle 17c ' 14ozbottie 26c
Campbell’s Beans Deliclous hot or cold 3 um 25:
Acid-wan LoafChecsc *W?‘ lb 35.:
AG}? Tommwup its: 14-: mac
Golden’sfifiustard 3- 11c
Wallis “flo- ”31c
Household Needs!
‘ M Fly SWIM! e s s “eh 8C
Liquid Insecticide . . an 20c
' e. e ‘ e s m 5c
M” M“ ‘ O O O O m I“
‘ e m 15c Ami s ck pk. 6C
.‘W M 9'“ 7c Borax 3%.??- l’ifs 15c
Lax ram rot-a 3-3-43.
Ammonia cr... £33.19-
Rinse “on?“ u 21'-
mfiwmm
- maubm‘m «Samparillabotlk
Agree-ad ,fiZSc
”1-“. A _—.u:w.‘fl.¢. «arm-1". -.._;. -_.‘?l u u 1‘. L : .-
Norwalk Chronicler