: 70 ital-tn Main Street.
flouth Norwsllt
Phone 747
comm HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
‘.
"‘ Intuit.
, lot-walk
COMPANY
Expect Returns 0n Csrni-
val Finances—Daughter
Born To Mr. and Mrs.
Cleverley In Oklahoma.
The regular monthly meeting of
the ltowsyton Hose company will be
held in the company's quarters this
evening at e o'clock. Reports on
the carnival will be made at this
meeting by the chairmen of the va-
rious committees. Probably as ea-
timste will he arrived at this eve-
ning of the amount realised from the
affair.
.
O I 0
Word was received yesterday to
Mrs. Bertha. Cleverley. Crew avenue.
that Mr. and Mrs. John Cleverlcy
were the parents of a little daugh-
ter, born yesterday at their home in
Bartonsville. Okla. The tiny lady has
been named Jane and is the second
child born to the young couple.
0 O O
Mrs. J. C. Brigham, well-known
i n t e r i o r decorator. Gainsborough
court. South Central Park. New
York. is the guest of Mrs. Nellie
T-Iayes. at her home. Rowayton
Beach.
0 O 0
Herbert Wilmott of Rowayton
avenue spent yesterday in New
York city. ‘Mr. Wilmott was at one
time a well-known drugglst in
Brooklyn. but has since retired.
O 0 s
Friends of William iPnkney rc-
gret to learn that he is confined to
his home on Rowayton avenue with
an attack of tonsllitis. They send
wishes for a. speedy recovery.
O O O
. , Golden’s
August Cléarance
JSA
1’3 Wonderful Bargains ‘
‘ In Women’s Apparel
L. GOLDEN
72 Washington St.
' So. Norwalk
r
o
W
- . .. Studwell Piano Co.-
, .
“one no So. Not-walk. Conn.
.
——"Loeal View Post Cards and
Folder at Allen's Drug Store."—
Adv.
t I
Waring Jcssup. New York city.
was a visitor at the home of his
father, Lowden Jessup. Rowayton
avenue, yesterday.
0
Captain Frank R. Stevens took a
party of nurses who are spending
their vacations at the Edith Home.
on Bell Island for a sail last evening
to visit the lighthouse at Eton's
Neck.
I O O 0
Arthur Sconeld, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Sconeld. who has been
ill at his home in McKinley street
for the past few days with tonsilltis.
is able to be around again.
0 I 0
Mrs. Lewis Hopps. president of the
Deft Finger Circle of the Rowsyton
Baptist church. will entertain the
members of the club. Wednesday
evening at her home on Westslde
avenue.‘ All members are requested
to make a special effort to attend
this meeting as plans are to be per-
fected for the annual fair Which
‘they will hold on the lawn of the
chu'rch. Friday. August. 20, Chair-
men of the various committees are
asked to make their reports ch~
“ . nesday evening .
. s O O
I Joseph Provost. city clerk of
. Stamford was a recent visitor at the
I home of Captain and Mrs. Frank R.
.’ Stevens. Rowayton avenue.
‘ - O O O
. The beautiful 50-foot cabin
6ft -. Mons. . cruiser “Satellte” owned by Mr.
. PM m ’9“ I Cobb. Tokeneke, member of the
Mm I. . Cobb Marine Insurance company of
Phone us I New York city.‘ was s. visitor in the
8.. locust, a. l' harbor yesterday. The "Satelite"
nu. ' ..-.-I' I.“ was one of the many craft using the
river as a harbor last year. Her
anchorage is in Scott's cove this sea-
, . . . son.
. All Dresses - . -
' ‘, The Santa Construction company
‘ Reduced has received the contract to do the
. . cement work for the new home be-
“ QUICK CLEARANCE ing erected for c. 8. Peers, Mans-
field avenue. Darien.
gin work shortly.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Harper are
entertaining their nieces. Miss A.
Corby of Elmhurst. L. 1.. and Miss
Gertrude Kelly of Flushing, L. 1..
at their home on Rowayton beach.
. for several weeks. Mr. Harper is
well known as one of the largest
real estate dealers in the Jackson
Heights section of Long Island.
0 O 0
They will be-
Mrs. C. Chomiles returned to her
home. McKinley place. after visiting
friends in New York city.
0 O O '
The Rowsyten Public Library has
a most a tractive and inviting sp-
pearsnce these days with its gay col-
ored curtains and beautiful window
boxes. and bouquets of brilliant now-
‘ i
‘1’
in Glen
a: BLUE um
. ‘ \
All broken lines of light ind illadlnin weight suite. 2 and
3 botton, single and Mia breasted models for
' and young men.
_'s'16.ss :513l75- m I
WIMP. NEW YORK—d”
r. M. p
e:oo-—Dinner music.
ems—Baseball scores.
hos—Anna Dwyer. contraito.
1:10—Columbla University French
lecture. .
llio—Oordon Male Quartet.
moo—Salon concert.
azio—The Gold Dust Twins.
9:00—Eveready hour.
tomb—Moment musicals.
10:80—Frank hrrell's Orchestra.
into—Jack Albln's Orchestra.
Wat, NEW YORK—dill
P. M.
“nos—Frank Dole.
7:20-—Wsldorf-Astorla Roof 0rd
chestra.
azoo—N. Y. U. Summer School Or-
chestra.
into—The Deltah Pearl Hour.
gems of romance.
lazuli—Cook's Southern Hemisphere
Cruise.
10:30—Milton J. Cross. toner.
touts—George Olsen’s Pennsylvania
Roof Orchestra.
WLWL. NEW YORK—”d
P. M.
moo—Alice Jones. soprano.
Mill—Manuel Compinsky.
ist.
{mo—Premier Male Quartet.
9:46--William Flusk. tenor.
10:00—Glovsnnl Lettlno. cellist.
loud—Premier Male Quartet.
WBNY. NEW YORK—822
P. M
8:00—Josek himself.
azos—Simtfil Sabro. barytone.
8:15—Rose Fisher, pianist.
9:80—Traeey and Daugherty, com-
' posers.
sub—Geraldine Evers. pianist.
mom—Eugene Morfesl. tenor.
10:00—Perry Montmarte‘s Colleg-
ians. \
WGBS. NEW YORK—aid.
violin~
o:00—-—Uncle Geebee.
MSG—Richard Gunning. berytone.
alts—Rose Miller. soprano.
7:00—Arrowhesd inn Concert 0r-
chestra.
7:15—Rasebnll results; newa items.
limo—Play: "Richelieu's Honey-
moon."
8:20—Imsson in universal radio
language. .
man—Dues. cowboy composer.
Q
:OO—Hnrvoy Fergusson. “Hat Sat~
urdny."
lO—Robt‘rtlna Robertson. songs.
all—Flanagan Trio.
:GO—Lconard Saxon. tenor.
oo—Chev. Seismit-Doda and
Mme. Seismit-Doda. original
conlpositions.
rile—Arrowhead Dance Orchestra.
WEN. NEW YORK—sol.
on»:
M.
:afl—Helen Morgen. songs.
:iO—J. R. Wiley. whistler.
:so—Lee Borough. tenor.
zoo—Treasureland and
Owners' Ensemble.
zit—Loew's Eighty-third Street
‘ Theater Orchestra.
:so—Strand Roof Orchestra.
WMCA, NEW YORK—841.
P. M.
man—Employment opportunities.
duo—Cy Kahn. tsropatch and
songs. ‘
7:00-Monte Csrlo-by-the-Ses Orv
chestrs.
1:80—Hele nKoster. contrslto.
spud-3:“
Home
10
Humphrey Stands 1n
Background When Pathe
News Man Comes-Around
The numberless friends of E. Hum-
phrey Doulens in Norwalk will be
glad to know that he has so well
survived the rough life at Camp De-
vens that he is able to write letters
and postal cards to the folks at
home.
Mr. Doulens is one of the young
men attending the Citisens Military
training camp for the month of Ang-
ust.
ers decking the windows also. The
interior is kept as nest and clean.
as usual,‘snd the new steel book-
cases which line the scar and side
walls give s. great deal more spots
for the visitors to .lnovs around in;
than previously. Considerable credit
is due to the oilieers and the mem-
bers of the library association for
the splendid appearance of the
place.
O O O .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinks”
were over-night guests at the Dib-
ble homestead. Rowsyton avenue.
last evening. They are motoring
from Plymauth. Vt. to their home
M N. 1.
~.
'ml~wm ls—v'
"statements
, "in. ~- its
»
.' t - ..i..?--i. p. rutwfiufilimmflvm inn-"I‘M '
. muniwtultrsumuuw 1» g ~ .1 ,
his—Jimmy Clarke. pianist.
Itoo—Helon Roster. contralto.
nib—“Care of the Hair" talk.
anti—Fernando Gusrnlerl. bary-
, tone.
MOO—Paul Whitelnan‘s Piccadilly
Players.
s:so~-Columbia Park Entertainers.
lo:oo~—Edgernore Club llolcl 0r-
cheslt'a.
ltdti—Shelbourno Orchestra.
llzoo—Ernle Golden's Orchestra.
lino-Dick Robertson. songs.
llzdo~Ernlc Golden's Orchestra.
1::oo—McAIpln Entertainers.
WRNY. NEW YORK—375
P. M.
lloo—Sport Rays.
“mo—Commercial Digest
his—Starlight Parking.
too—"Where andwhv low loss
‘ parts should be used." Bax.
ter Rowe.
hit—Orlando's Concert Orchestra.
till—Ls Ferns Ellsworth. con-
trnlto.
two—Edison Hour.
Duo—Virginia Moreno. soprano.
Duo—John Adam Hugo's Hour; in-
strumental and vocal con
cert.
ions—"Vacuum Tube Detectors."
Clyde Fitch.
10:30—Dr. Sigmund Spaeth. "Old
Songs You Forgot to Re-
member."
WEN. NEW YORK—2'18
1:00—Clarence Williams‘ Trio.
RIO—Luna's Knickerbocker Grill
Orchestra.
8:00—Railroad talk. Garrow T.
Gear.
duo—Billy Day. whispering sero~
nader.
two—Luna's Marine Band.
WNYC. NEW YORK—Md
P. M.
mas—Market high spots.
6:45—8. 8. Bear Mountain Or-
chcstra.
7:80—Pollce alarms.
1:35—_"Typhold Fever." Dr. Arthur
I Blau.
fzssmBaseball results.
szoo—Ulvicri's Band from Prospect
Park. -
l0:00——Cantor Sol Fuchs, Eldridge
Street Synagogue Choir.
10:30—Pollcc alarms; weather forc-
cast.
WFBH. NEW YORK—273
P. M.
li:l5-l3ill Schudt. radio talk.
8:80—Majestic String Ensemble.
moo—Mischa Tulin's Musicale.
10:15—Radio Frank Wright. singer.
limo—Club Deauville Orchestra.
WPAP. PALISADES, N. .l.—-atli
P. M.
i
I
also—Military concert. Professor
Salvatore Vlllanti.
9:00—ltose Block. seprsno: Eva
Rothenberg. pianist.
this—Ben Gordon. tenor.
10.10180—Charles Strickland's Or-
chestn.
W03, NEWARK—405
dds—News bulletin.
d:20-Blll Wsthey. "Sports".
dads—Bretton Hell String Quartet.
lzlo—Pumlér Club Orchestra.
slab—"A Blue Water Junket."
Alfred Nilson.
8 : lB-Vandorbilt Orchestra.
s:oo——Wllrlitssr Organ Recital.
Mia—Jimmy Csrusd's Frolic.
10:15—thz Carlton Dance Orches-
“'8.
The first letter received from him
says:
“We are all here, and among the
nearly 1,600 students. Herold Pen-
nington and l have managed to be
found in the some company. So far
we have not been able to find Paul
McElroy who was assigned to De-
vens.
"I cannot state just how much we
have accomplished during two days
of immediate preparatory training
but 'we can safely say that we are
well blistered. Well egre in‘ the re-
gion of all muscles and well fed.
"Of course we are already in our
uniforms and have already been
assigned our very responsible duties.
W's-sire commanders in chief of eight
ditch. respectively. If you please. we
are known and respectfully called
Student Corporal. Tell Private
new that we have no K. P.. sl-
tllosgh we can arrange that any dis-
orderly individual in our regiment of
eight can have s. whole week of it.
"south Norwallr was greatly boost-
ed by means of my teeth. Dental gur-
hoons commegted‘highly favorably
on the construction. which you well
know occurred s. fortnight _
"This morning. there rrsd a
‘very‘ impressive and solemn occasion.
one of the most important in our
camp training. Led by e. 'cemn
chaplain. we repeated the oath of
Modifies peters Brigadier uenenl
unionism“ tiara" am the caratl cem-
msnder- add a 'fml":°lC-'8III small
who assume- is of the
young en's care.
"if devoted to drill and
fill I“ like
0 would be
‘
s in
nose dating to place iteals
in M column should communi-
cats with landed Hewitt. tel.
NM".
TO'BECHANGED
Darien Seems To Feel New
Designations Are Desir-
able — St. - John’s Lawn
Party Tomorrow.
There is some discussion ill Durlcn
at present concerning the names of
roads in that town. in an article in
the Daricn Review some time ago it
was suggested that Railroad avenue
be changed to Tokeneke road. since
at least 99 per cent of all the towns
in the country boast at least one
Railroad avenue. The article called
forth a letter from Judge Chdrles
Bates Dana in which he expressed
his approval of the plan and added
another suggestion that Dell avenue
be changed back to its original
name. Goodwives road. again less
common than its present name.
0 O O
Preparations have been completed
for the annual Lawn Party of St.
John's R. C. church in Noroton.
which will he held on the church
grounds tomorrow afternoon and eve-
ning. Moving pictures as a fea-
ture of the party will be an
added attraction to the refreshments.
music and' dancing. There will be
special attractions in the afternoon
for the children. The committee in
charge has announced that a supper
will be served frm d to 8 p. m. The
affair has been planned under the
auspices of the Holy Name Society,
the Catholic Women's Guild and the
Children of Mary. There will he a
'nominal admission charge to enter
the grounds. In case of rain the fair
will be held over until Thursday.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of St. Luke's church. Noroton,
will be held at Beardsley Park. to.
marrow. if the weather permits. it
it is stormy it will be held over a
day. Picnic lunches will be taken
and a bus will leave the church at
ll ‘clock. returning to the church
about five o'clock m the afternoon.
a O s
The town is having hard work
finding a suitable dump ground.
Both Charles 'ltumpf and ('lnre‘ncc
Boutoll have been searching but so
far their efforts have not been suc-
cessful. The only suitable spot found
is on the Tokencko road and that
meets with strong objections from
the residents in Tokcneke.
0 t C
Work has commenced on the new
sidewalk between Lenoy street and
Brook street. on the Post road. When
completed. the improvement will be
greatly appreciated by the residents
in that section. Work should begin
either today or tomorrow on the psv.
ing of Center street and a part of
Old Kings Highway. Commission to
do thework was awarded some time
ago to Paul Bacco of Stamford by
Charles .Rumpf. commissioner of
highways and bridges.
O O 0
Anton Johnson has taken a position
with the Nash Engineering company
in South Norwalk.
0 O I
Mrs. Arthur S. Bibbins. now of
Fort Kent, N. Y.. was recently oper-
ated upon in the Burlington hospital.
Burlingtown. Vt. Mrs. Bibbins is now
on the road to recovery. but has
been forced to relinquish her duties
as manager of a hotel at Port Kent.
0 O 0
Mrs. Alfred Jenkins and her son.
and Mrs. R. Deitsman and her two
daughters. Emma and Katherine.
have returned from a vacation at
Camp Cosy and Trail End Camp.
O O I
The West Nrwalk Improvement
Association will hold a clam bake on
the property of Hugo Reuhl. Labor
Day. September 6.
William Osborne has completed
his vacation. and has resumed his
positio. in the New York Trust
company.
0 0 0
Walter Osborne will enjoy s. vaea-
tion from his duties in Velie's News
store next week.
s O O 0
Another large cargo of beer failed
to pass safely through the perilous
port of Darlen this morning. for
Policeman Amos Anderson. the man
whose nose knows the odor of alco-
hol. stopped on suspicion a five ton
A ‘
WM
immune
Washed Bend—-
Gravel—Cement—u
Lime—Brielt— .
Tile Pipe and Flues.
rssnasnoum
We carry a complete
line of
brands of Poultry
Feeds and Grains.
' lees truck at me o’clock and un-
earthed a cargo of st barrels of the
amber liquid. The truck, bearing the
name of \V. ll. ualaslte. New Bevan.
failed to reach its destination. for the
law. especially csgis~eyed in Derlcn.
intercepted the trip. and arrested
Frank 1". Lyons. 25 Penn street. New
Haven. on the charge of illegally
transporting liquor. Lyons is await-
ing assistance in the Darlcn lock-up.
under bonds of £1,000.
0 O I
At 6:13 yesterday afternoon, [‘0-
liceman ‘Jcrquist arrested Janice
Sheehan of Glunbrook on the charge
of operating his machine while un-
der the influence of liquor. Sheehan
gave bonds of 8250 to appear in the
town court this evening.
O U 0
Miss Mabel Knnll Blfl'ke. of No.
roton Heights and George C. Dclsge
of Greenwich. were In rried quietly
in St. John‘s Catholic c ureh yester-
day morning. Only the families and
intimate friends were present. Rob-
ert J. l-‘l'ey, of Greenwich acted as
best man. and the sister of the
bride. Miss Helen E. Burke. was
the bridesmaid. The couple will
make their home in Greenwich.
O U 0
Captain Gypsy Pat Smith of To-
lteneko returned from the South.
where for the last three weeks he
has been attending the Great South-
ern Camp Meeting in Alabama. at
which he spoke twice daily to the
crowds. He is now superintending
the final work on his new home.
0 O 0
Curtis P. Wedge. an inmate of
Fitch's Soldiers Home. Noroton. died
Monday morning. Mr. Wedge who
was 81 years old. served through the
Civil War as a member of the Sec-
ond Connecticut Volunteer Heavy
Artillery. When he came to the
Home he was a resident of Winsted.
C s g
Town Court will be held tonight.
ROTON POINT
Thert is only one picnic scheduled
for today and two for tomorrow at
Roton. Today the St. Matthew Sun-
day school of Wilton was the only
excursion and tomorrow the New
Canaan Sunday School and Rox-
bury Sunday school of Stamford will
be at the Point.
«1 O
C O
The usual display of fireworks
will take place this evening. Louis
Cntone's Palm Beach Serenaders
card on fireworks nights. The solos
by Al. Bergen and Louis Catone are
especially popular with the dune-
era.
.' _ .‘ JET-"it". W. MW "it“ mmm.w..‘;‘,..:.‘. .
have proved to as a big drawing '
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1924‘,
TRISTRAM & HYATT co. ‘
Norwaik's Lending llry hoods mum
WALL STREET
NORWALK
LADIIB' UMBRELLAB
$1.25 to $2.50
MEN'S unsantms
$1.25 to $3.00
jLADIES' GLORIA and ALL
SILK UMBRELLAS
. .53.“) to $5.75
MEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS
$3.75 in Si Lilli
Pretty Pumps for Children
The kind they like and you‘ll want rim; '
wear. Patents, whites and tans. Priced mum-cl
to size at $1 to $4.
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preservcr Shoe Store
Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons.
So. Norwalk
122 Washington St.
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
..... 30c ll).
.....4501l).
35c ll).
.. 160 lb.
.. 18c ll).
.. 40c ll).
VealRoast..................
VealCutlei:..................
Veal Patties
Shanks of Veal
Stewing Lamb
CalvesLiver
sootgssss
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk
Wcsiport. Georgetown, Dsrten. Stamford. Black noes,“nrldgemn
.T
m
use «Isms-a.
To The
The days are growing shorter. The corner
cool now. while weather conditions permit
When you are out "just for
a ride”. why not call on those!
. out-of-town friends you haven’t
seen for so loud?
Will they be a} home?
You can easily find out-r;
by telchone. V V
HE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
.IELEPHON COMPANY.
ism. s “It!
One Sys : Universal Service
COAL CON . UMER
s been turned and we are
now facing toward cold weather. You will it sure of the size and quality
you want, at the lowest prices for the year if you order your winter’s
. proper handling.
ORDER YOUR C0 . —NOW!
Weeerryieonlplete lineofbld Coral ~
.Oosls..whiellsrshardburningcoals. We
snedimabnrnlngandloaglestingeopl.
Lehigll and Lehlgh Valley
i . carry Wilkes-Barre Coal,
O
Norwalk Chronicler