~ F. S. LYON
, JOB PRINTING
‘ - South Norwalh
*
" A. J. Collins Co.
“'_ 70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
‘ Phone 747 ‘
«COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
Furniture
Russ
STERLING
FURNITURE
I 48-05
sees COMPANY
- New Fall Line
‘ ' Royal Society Package
W ' Goods
J. I. MALLETIF.
88 Washington St.
Golden’s
‘ . ,_ August Clearance
f Wonderful Bargains
V In Women ’1; Apparel
L. GOLDEN
72 Washington St.
So. Norwalk
. EXPERT
‘ PIANO TUNING
m
,.
‘ . muscuows .
‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
, ,3 HOW CAN
_,,»ffChleks be made to grow
better. be free tromjll-
meats. and have greater
.Vitnlit!’ Int Ill explain
” Purina Stations.
. 9 Clapboard Inn reed
Company
Phone us:
~ .You Can Alford
Sets Complete
$17.75 to $175,
from for all hook-ups
we
a. .
ROWAYTON
Those desiring to place items
in this column- should containm-
este with Mrs. Edgar L. llsy-
utond. tel. dill. or with The
Evening Sentinel. to» n.
WATER SPORTS
OVER WEEK-END-
apron-Anon
Swimming Race At Hayes’
Cottage Won By Mrs.
Daniel Bowling—Acqua-
planes Give Many Thrills.
A number of young folks gather-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hayes. llowayton Bench, Set-
urday afternoon to watch some
swimming races which were held
there. Mrs. Daniel Dowllng who is
summering at the Beach carried off
first prize for the oung ladies and
Miss Gertrude Kel y was awarded
second. Races will be held again iat-
er ln the season. a Week being chos-
en when the tide will be high during
the afternoon.
0 O O
Aquaplanlng is becoming quite a
sport in the harbor. Several young
folk have been indulging in this
pleasure during the past few weeks.
Some of these enjoying the sport are
Edward Scofield and his sister. Miss
Helen Scofield ltowayton who have
been towed at the stern of their me-
tOr boat "Bud" and Miss Lois l-layes
who has had several rides at the
stern of the fast speed boat “Brush
Eye" owned by Chdries Hayes, Ito-
wayton Beach.
0 O O
The motor boat “Elaia” carrying a
Connecticut license ran aground Sat-
urday afternoon on the reef of rocks
running from the dancing pavilion at
Iloton Point. The craft was forced to
stay in a precarious position until
the tide floated it. It was brought in-
to the harbor and beached on the
chore property of the house occupied
by Mrs. A. Goerk on Itowayton ave-
nue; The name of the owners could
not be learned.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes en-
tertained friends at. bridge at their
home on ltowayton Beach Saturday
evening. lilies Gertrude Kelly of
Flushing, L. 1.. who is spending sev-
eral weeks as the guest of her
aunt. hire. Theodore Harper. won
T. Harper. won first prize. Con—
solatlon prize was given to Thomas
King. ot‘ New York city. A very de.
liclous lunch was served later in the
evening to the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. ll. '1‘. Harper, Miss Ger-
trude Kelly. Mrs. J. C.
Thomas King. and several others.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wicks and
son Billy have returned to their
home in Crockett street after spend.
ing the past week visiting friends at
Great Neck. L. I.
.e e e
—-“Local View Post Cards and
older at Allen's Drug Store."—
dv. '
Mr.,and Mrs. Charles S. Briggs
and daughter Miriam, Roton ave-
nue. with Mrs. J. B. Raymond. of
Westside avenue left early Saturday
morning on a motor trip to Bei-
lows Falls, Vt., whhre they will
spend the week visiting friends.
e e e
John‘ Flint and his associates will
lead the discussion of the book en—
titled “Christ of the Indian .Road"
by E. Stanley Jones. This has been
used as a study book at the Wed-
nesday evening prayer meeting at
the Methodist Episcopal church. This
will be the last meeting at which
the book will be studied.
0 I 0
Miss Helen Decker. daughter\ of
Captain and Mrs. Royal Decker, Mc-
Kinley place. is spending s. week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
McCurt in Staten Island. Miss Decker
is enjoying a weeks’ vacation from
her duties with the Gehehe house
tarnishing store, Washington street.
0 O 0
James Howley. Brooklyn. has been
spending the past week as the guest
of Mn. and Mrs. Harry Kahn at
their home. Crockett street.
0 0 O
A hen pheasant with a flock of
eight small pheasants was seen a
day or so ago in the front yard of a
resident living on N orth avenue. This
is an annual sight. but evidently
they have made their nest in the
woods close by.
O O 0
Mrs. Harriet Hart. Crockett street,
is spending several weeks as the
guest of friends in Perth Ambey.
d. I.
D 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor Vin-
cent Place. with Mr. and Mrs. San-
ford Wicks motored to Camp Mo-
hawk, in the Litehi’ldd hills, yester-
day to visit Miss Norma Taylor who
is spending twa weeks there with
several other young girls from Re-
weyton. Mrs. Jean Quick. Craw ave-
nue. was also a recent visitor at the
mm
o e e
Edward Mattias-d. Evening Senti-
nel newsboy returned to his home.
Crockett street yesterday after
spending the past week at the home
of Mr. and W. Gage at their
Interesting services were held in
both churches yesterday. As in.
union service held in the mining in
theBaptist church Rev. hater Rum-
ble. Isle Chiral-simpreeched. Atoll
Brigham, '
WEAR. NEW YORK—ill
P. M.
moo—Dinner music.
mot-Baseball scores.
1:00—4Len Saxon. tenor.
flue—"Literary T r s. d 0 Secrets."
Thomas Uneli.
Rio—Adam Carroll, pianist; David
Bet-end. banioist.
hoe—Sophia Sells. contralto.
8:00—Meyer Davis’ Orchestra.
8:80—Geldman Band Concert. New
York University Campus. Del
Staigors. eornet soloist.
Selections: "Marche Lor-
raine." Oanne; "Overture
1812." Tschaikovsky: "Min-
uet." Pederewski; “Excerpts-
Faust." Gounod; "Excerpts
Plnafore." Sullivan.
10:00—Grand opera concert.
11:00-12:00-Rolfe Palate d'Or 0r-
chestrs.
WJZ, NEW YORK—“8
P. if.
7:05—Madison Dinner Orchestra.
hoe—John B. Kennedy.
8:00—Bernnrd Ahrens. barytone.
8:16—Troubador Tavern Orchestra.
fizio—Elks‘ Male Quartet.
moo—Maxwell House Coffee En-
semble. .
10:00—Elks' Male Quartet; Patrick
Lynch, accordion.
10:80—Harold Leonard‘s Orchestra.
WGBS. NEW YORK—Sid
MOO—Uncle Geebee. .
6:80—Castle Club Orchestra. .
7:00—Contemporary poets series
Langston Hughes.
7:10—0rchestra.
7:15—Baseball results, news.
7:20—Music.
WiiN, NEW YORK—sot
P. M.
6:80—WHN Radio Movie Club.
7:80—Joe Ward's Swaneo Enter-
talners.
Btu—“Storage Batteries."
Shontz.
8:30—Roseland Dance Orchestra._
8:00—Levcrich Three and “Peter
Great."
9:80—Loew's New York Theatre
Orchestra.
11:30—Cotton Club Orchestra.
H. B.
12:00 midnight—Silver Slipper Or-
chestra.
WMCA. NEW YORK—841
P. M.
(kilo—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
7:00—Employment opportunities.
7:10—Ernle Golden's Orchestra.
8:00—Christlan Science lecture.
9:16—Hardmangmur of music.
10:15—lichlpin ews editor.
10:30—Shelbourne Orchestra.
limo—Jack Denny's Orchestra.
11:30—Cluh Brighton Orchestra.
12:00 midnight—McAipln Entertain-
ers.
WEBB, NEW YORK—2'18
P. M.
MOO—Ruby taxi hour.
7:00—Legion 'News-N. Y. State Di.
vision.
7:15—Eagie
guitar.
Duo-mandolin and
lac—Maurice La Fargo. musicals.
l:lO——ltadio Franks.
9:00—-Harry Klaubviolinlst.
his—Norman Secon. Plan!!!-
ions—Tracy and Daugherty, songs.
“kilo—Len Saxon. teller.
11:00—Ben Selvin's Orchestra.
. WRNY, NEW YORK—375
P. M.
Milo—Weather report.
7:00—Sport rays.
1:10—Commercialudigest.
hid-Judith Roth. soprano.
hid—Orlando's Concert Orchestra.
two-Cantor David Putterman, to-
nor.
8:15—llcn Bernie's Orchestra.
moo—“Scientific Weather Forecast-
ihg." H. Gernsback.
this—Helene Koster, contrnlto.
mad—Dick Hughes. ukulele.
Mill—Ellie Gillie. popular songs,
10:00—WRNY Dance. Orchestra.
WBNY—NEW YORK—322
P. M. '
too—Movie Talk.
8:05—0no Welsh. songs.
SHE—Radio Villain.
8:30—ICharles Coleman, pianist.
9:00—Susie Sunshine.
ads—Jack Davis. barytone.
9:80—Sunnyside Ramblers.
10:00—Jack Davis. Lenny Leeds.
10:80—Sunnysido Ramblers.
“INTO—NEW YORK—520
P. M.
czco—Piano selections.
6:10—Market high spots.
Orzo—Piano selections.
czao—Elementary German lessons.
1:00--Advanced German lessons,
1:30—Polic‘e alarms.
7:86—Plano recital.
sler.
hos—Baseball results.
8:00—"Basebnil." lohn B. Foster.
8:15-7"lladio Frank" Wright, “The
Playing Singer."
8.80—"0utdoor Life,"
Wack.‘
SHE—“Judie Frank Wright.”
Singing Player."
8:50—"Summer Health Hints."
9:00—Modern German literature.
Erich Pmclt.
9:20—Harold Fowler. tenor.
9:45—Clvil Service announcements.
lozoo—Crapanzo Quartet.
l0:20-—Handley High School.
lozao—Pollce alarms: weafller.
WLWL—NEW YORK—288
P. M.
awo~Question Rex.
flzao—ilosalie Wolf. soprano.
IONS—John Marshall. cellist.
10:25—St. Cecilia. Ensemble.
\von—Nrswnnk—qoo
Arthur chh-
Henry W.
"The
P. M.
Gus—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble.
6:45v—Bili Wathey. "Sports."
hon—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble.
7:26-Newa bulletin.
EGO—"Brooklyn Dally Eagle" pro-
gram.
moo—Newark Philharmonic Band.
9:00~—Klein's Serenadlng Shoemaru
. ers.
iotoo—Monterey Society Orchestra.
10:80—Monterey Concert Quintet.
lluimBen Bernie's Berkeley - Car-
. teret Orchestra.
WASHINGTON. (AP). — Those
who have been asking what's wrong
with the weather this year are not
likely to have their curiosity satis-
fied by the Weather. Bureau.
In the first place. the scientists
there say there is scarcely a more
abused expression in the language
than the term "unusual weather."
Weather always is doing 'unusual
things, they say. and if it wasn't. it
wouldn't be usual. .
Not “Remarkable" Half Year. .
Pressed further, they concede that
the spring and early summer of 1928
may have been a. bit freakish. but
they'refuse to admit that. taken as
a whole the country over. the first
hall! of the year could really be
called very remarkable.
The observers summed up the
situation in about this way:
Spring was retarded in the north-
eaez. Cool temperatures prevailed.
with few exceptions. until July.
when normal heat let in. Moisture
was deficient. Conditions improved,
however. early in the summer.
A Torrid Northwest.
The Pacific Northwest. in June
Caillaux’s Book Goes '5
Better Than His Policy
With French People
Forty-eight hours after his book.
"My Doctrines" recently appeared"
on the shelves of book stores.
Joesph Caillaux. holding the poet of
Finance Minister of France for the
third time. was overthrown before
he had had an opportunity to put
his doctrine into execution. Men-
tion of the book wasmade' in the
debate in the Chamber of Deputies
and was used as an ammont
against him; "
In this "doctrine" Caillaux. the
originator of the income tax in
fiance. reiterate his belief in the
strict application or the hunt. :ten.
He writes: “My rennet «doctrine
has remained and remains an-
Weather Always Queer
Say Trained Observers
and early July, suffered one of the
most torrid spell: in its history. This
region, usually temperate through-
out the summer. sweltered under a
low-pressure area. All records were
{when at Portland, Ore.. with a
einperature of 104.
Parts of North Carolina. South
Carolina and Georgia were held in
the grip of an almost unprecedented
drought until the middle or June.
Otherwise the South had seasonal
weather. Conditions also were sp-
proxlmately normal in the huge area
between the Mississippi and the
Rocky Mountains.
East 0001. West Warm.
While the South Atlantic seaboard
and central west lacked suiiicient
rain during the spring. it came in
unwanted torrents in southern Cali-
fornia.
The weather bureau oflclals are
reluctant to generalize. but one con-
dition. they have noted so often that
it has come to be axiomatic. When
extreme heat prevails in the western
halter the country. the eastern half
is cooler. and vice versa. The same
divergence applies to cold.
Another Prince Gets
Himself A Position
BERLIN. (Am—Another member
of s. former ruling provincial house
has gone to work. He is working
merely for the love of having some-
thing to do, and will not perform
manual labor. Prince George von
txe-Meiningen has been admitted
to the bar and will practice on
Meihingen. Thurlngia. the capital or
the Duchy of Sane-Maniam
. Prince .George in II years old. and
‘ ed to the former Countess
Klara von Kora. They have two
children. Administration of the
huge estate of the family. the last
ruling had of which, Prince Fried-
rich. was killed in the war. is said
to be mouth to keep Prince Geerg's
law office busy. But he insists he will
“and time to build up a general pnc.
e
Would You Like to Be
; . Attractive?
4A. beautiful. woman is always ad-
-. " There are many types of
But no woman can befitrul!
unle- she is nullity.
l
.0‘ .tp‘
urn .- manta, .
DARIEN
Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
estc with [motion Herrick. tel.
Norwnllt II.
THREE AUTOS
IN SMASH AT
M iii. SUNDAY
All Machines Damaged But
Nobody Hurt In Early
Morning Accident — Po-
lice Investigate.
Pollceman Amos Anderson inves-
tigated a triple accident at 2:15 a.
m.. Sunday morning? when three
cars crashed together on the 'l‘oke-
neko road, near the ice pond. After
he had ripped a wheel off the Inn-
chine driven by Mrs. Frederick
Childs, of COIIl'lldi‘l"S l'olnl, Nero-
ton. C. M. llopklns. of Dorian.
skidded into a third car, operated
by Duncan G. llarris, Wilson's
Point, South Nerwalk. Though all
three machines were severely dum-
aged, the occupants encuped without
a scratch. Mr. llopkins agreed to
settle for damages out Of court. so
Policeman Anderson made no ar-
rests.
O O O
Policeman George Evans, one of
the newest addltons to the alert Du-
rien police force. made three or-
rests for speeding over the week-
end. Saturday, he arrested Samuel
Andursky. 398 Aberdeen street.
Rochester, N. Y., when he caught
him doing i_«i on the Post read. An-
dursky gave bond of $25 to appear
in court tomorrow night. Sunday
morning, Policeman Evans stopped
Charles Meyer, (01 Midland avenue,
Garfield. N. J.. and Edward lilsby
of Dnytona. lI‘lu. Both men were
traveling near the 5p mark, and
Evans persuaded them to give 325
and :50 bands respectively, in case
they were unable to motor back for
court. tomorrow night.
I U 0
Mike Rafferty. Pacific street,
Stamford, and James llulgcr. Nero-
ton Heights. are at present abiding
their time in the Darien lock-up, as
the result of violating the \‘olstcad
act and disturbing the peace in Da-
rien. Saturday.
0 O 0
Walter Schwenlc. 17 Prospect
drive. Yonkers, took it into his head
yesterday afternoon to lead the line
of cars along the Post road and
nearly succeedcd in doing so before
Policeman Edward Mugavero spied
him and invited him to headquar-
ters for a brief vislt. Schwenk gave
bonds of 350. He may appear in
court Tuesday night. It is not cer-
tain.
O 0 O
Policeman M ugave ro stopped
Morris Youmans, 137 West 82nd
street. New York, for speeding Sat-
urday. and Leslie Clifford. Long Is-
land City. at 11 p. m.. last night for
driving with improper lights. Bonds
‘ of 825 were furnished by both men.
0 O O
ArnoTig \‘Ie recent arrivals at the
Tok’eneke Inn are: Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Tangert and son. New York; It rs.
William Erickson. Baltimore: M'lss
Marion Weigold. Miss Alma Mo-
Cutcheon. Mr. and hire. Dmid (3.
Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jones,
Miss Jenn Jones. and Mrs. ilighley-
man, all of New York.
I O O
The regular session of the town
court will be 'held over until to-
morrow night because of the Re-
publican dinner this evening. at
Weisheit's.
O O O
The Darien Improvement associa-
tion will meet in the Boyle school
tomorrow after-‘noon at 3:20- o'clock.
It is hoped there will be a good at-
tendance as some important matters
will come up for discussion.
O O 0
Albert Weiderhold. baritone, of
New York city. attracted a. large
attendance to the evening service of
the Methodist church. yesterday.
' O O i
Charles V. Pnuley, tree surgeon of
New Canaan, is renovating all the
trees on the estate of George Mac-
Nichol, Old King's highway.
A Bathing Girl
With. All Her
Clothes. On!
pfise-winnilt paints: hair who
has the fade to pose for the
photographer with all her clout.
onl‘lhe‘s li- soyee Jenn Hard. as.
M We State College...
’w‘iiemfli‘v .. .- »- .
Here is. very camel-Mm
Tm“. ‘ M. u.,,“.
MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1926
S. N. BOAT CLUB
CARNIVAL WILL
BEGIN AUG. 14
Meeflng Of Club This Eve-
ning—Bucking Stool To
Be A d d e d Attraction
This'Year.
Tho louth Norwalk Boat club
members have been working hard
for the past two weeks getting their
lot in readiness for the carnival
which starts Saturday. August ii,
and continues until August 21. Many
i'lno booths are being erected and
besides the usual run of features the
"duckerwwill be introduced to the
local fans.
This game was worked at the
Rowayton Fireman's carnival and
pro v o d a big hit. It is play-
ed with a man seated over a tank
of water about five feet deep. lluilu
are thrown at a target and if it hllx
the bull's eye. the man takes a tumb-
le into the tank. A prize will he giv-
en every time this tent is accom-
plibhed. \
A contest will also be held every
evening at 11 o'clock which will be
announced later. A pic outing con-
TRISTRAM & HYATT CO.
No wulk's Loading Dry Goods Nurt-
WALL STREE
NORWALK
LADIES’ UMBRELLAS
$1.25 to $2.50
MEN's UMBRELLAS
$1.25 to $3.00
'LADIES' GLORIA and ALL
SILK UMBRELLAS
$3.75 to $5.75
MEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS
$3.75 to $11.00
test and a watermelon contest will
be held Saturday and Monday even;
lugs. Several youngsters have ul-
rcady expressed their desire of en-
tering the contests. Prizes will also
be given to the winner.
Merchandise for the affair has
been ”Cured from "Bill” Regan
representing the James Bill com-
pany of Newark. About a dozen
booths will be set up and a “bingo"
will be played. Dancing will nlso|
take place every night. No admls- I
eion to the grounds will be charged.
The boat club will hold a regular
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.
l
Mexican Situation
. . .
Remains CrItIcaI
ME x I c o ”011‘ r. (AM—J
Today brought no lessening in the;1
strained relations existing between:
the Catholic chumli authorities and
the Mexican government over the
government's recently Imposr‘d rcg-
ulatlons governing the enactment of
the religious clauses of the constllu— 1
tion. There apparently were no i
prospects of a settlement of the com |
tioversy at an early date. The priests 9
continued to absent themselves I
from the churches but the doors of:
many of the edifices were open for!
the worshippers to enter. to mediate |
and pray.
Open For Business
The United Wall Paper
Chain Store
27 SO. MAIN ST.
HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS OI“
PAPER TO CHOOSE PROM
‘ 100 - 25C and
SPECIAL OFFER
FOR THIS MONTH ONLY
We will paper any room measuring 12’ x
plete, ceiling, side wall and border-labor and
material
$li5 ~
All our work is absolutely guaranteed.
vitc you to come in and look at our samples.
AGENTS FOR MASBURY READY
PAINTS
,FIRST SHOWING TODAY
{I New Franklin Triumph
m Design and Performance
THE'VICTORIA‘ft‘»
PHONE 951
DIRECT FROM MILL TO.YOU
WALL
Up
14’, com-
Wc in-
MIXED
2790
FULLY EQUIPPED
. . ‘ no. a, FACTORY i
ACCOMMODATING three, with ' ofpowcr—and you never feltsuch ‘
folding seat for the occasional comfort and handling case before
fomlynhls bflmflflt new Franklin g,in your life. That’s 'what lets you
combines the Milne” 0‘ a per- oovermore miles in aday,with less
sonalandafatnflyw”bauu' fadguathminmyothercarof
_ full asiteombmes advanced style its type. . 4W“ q
. advanced performance. First
display at our showrooms today
-comeandseeit.
~ Franklin an 'ority—that this
Note, coo—for o. the basis of
is
‘v‘ the only Victoria cooled as the
_ One 1001!: 80d you'vvill want “0 newest airplanes are cooled: by air
duvesc‘lt’s smart—It’s roomy— ' —no water, no wOrry or work.
i“ everything “Ch a car should Aviation aimed to air-coolin for
. beendneverhasbeenbefore—
its greener dependability an efi-
it’s by do Causse. lobes the latest den , in the Franklin air-«:00 -
clear-vistas: safety PM And its pmdzcesbeteer results thoughts:
unusual coachboot rear not only the entire range of performance. i
video exu'alargeluggagespace, ,
. adds} fineEnghsh‘ touch to_ its Even if you’re not meow in
lines. - . buying right now, come and see
- .Ouetripbehindthewheehand thisnewFranklintokeepnpwirh
youwill want to own it. It’s quick motoring progress. Display begin
on the trigger—it bringsthe thrill today-at out showroomsi
N" ’
The New Franklin vices. maybe owned on terms which make I: the
wisestinvestment and the easiest fine car purchase today. Price includes
balloon tires, Watson Seabilstors, front and rear bumpers, spare tirg
tube, cover and luck. windshield wiper, rearcvision mirror, combina-
tion coop and taillight, oil gauge on dash. and transmission lock.
IN‘
‘3';-
1.
-95 Wall St,
Nos-wall;
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(
CHODPu—tvno l-tr'v!
-.
lkzgvflé.’ a...» o \ a cum-H...
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Norwalk Chronicler