‘a TONIGHT. Palace—"The Cat’s Pajamas! Regent—"The Waits Dream." MID—“Th. luv... " And Tide sue Morrow. (Standard Time.) . 4;" A. M. eeeeIeeIIeso. .3” Ps “- mud. IIIIOIIIIII: 1:1‘ ‘I “I m “a. III.III.IIIIIII 7:‘1 PI u. -. Thomas Mclnughlin. Astoria. 1.. 1. has returned to his home after spending, a few days with Mrs. S. Merritt. Reed street. I I I Mr. end Mrs. Stephen Harlan. West avenue. entertained relatives from Troy. N. T. e s e Miss Iedie Badack has returned to her home on Hamilton avenue after visiting relatives in New York for a few weeks. I I I —!lyee examined by e University “flu“. Benedict. The Jeweler. .- v, Ieeeedo's. In limitless IunSets ; I l DWWWJ i III Letters have been received from Miss Ella Von Helmont. Cove ave- nue. who is visiting relatives in Brooklm 'I I I I Miss Florence Levy who is em- ployed in the office of the New York meat market. Main street. is bstituting in the downtown re in the absence of Miss Belle Bets. who-is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from her duties there. I I I ~ James Jackson. Worcester. Mass. who has been visiting James Tay- lor. Bell avenue for the past two weeks, has returned to his home. I I I Mrs. Thomas Leeman Jr.. Royal James Inn. motored to New Iork Monday. . . I .—-Nowtsthe tirnecfyear for for storage. The Twin City Valet is; reliable piece and all for storage ‘ here is insured against are and theft. .7 North Main St. Phone dot—Adv. I I I Miss Frances Manning is visiting Miss Elisabeth Hendricks. East avenue. Mi. Ellen Leno. who is studying at Columbia. spent the week-end. as the guest of Mr. end Mrs. Elmer Hendricks. East avenue. I I I Richard F. Skelton. administrator 'of the estate of Eleanor E. Skelton. has sold to EugeneJfllan Nose e i plot of lend on Linden avenue. Nor- ‘ ton Heights. in the Town of Darlen. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayer. Sey- mour place. are entertaining Mrs. Julius Temko and son of Scranton. Pa. Mr. end Mrs. Temlro formerly lived on Rock Ridge. . I I I Mr: end Mrs. Raymond wudron and family have returned to their home in Myrtle street. East Nor- w'eik. after visiting relatives in Greenport. L. I. V e o s Misses Annie end Harriet Shu- l rel: end Mildred Bonupnlii who have been spending the pest two weeks at Camp Mohawk, Intention, ere expected to return to their homes W's e e e Mi- Giedys Podmore h spending the month of August with her grand- mother. Mrs. William Podmore. need street. Miss Podmore's home i is “Toledo. Ohio. I I I -nedios end Victroies sold on easy terms. Donneilyr— -—Adv. . I I I Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen Ileurel Beech. Milford. are planning to attend the races at Goshen with a number of friends. I I I Mr. end Mrs. William C. Jessup. 1! Arch street have been entertain- their son Clinton or Phlledoiphla. ' .Jeesup is connected with the John Warren Watson company. of “automobiles. e s e Dr. WILPIM. warm.l us. has returned from an automo. bile trip through New York state. Wilson. Stevens Philadelphia manufacturers of stab- - iiators for the leading manufactm’. . The Evening Sentinel welcomes contributions to the brief column. or to eny other column in the other. and regrets that so many offerings have to be rejected be- cause of the osrelessneeeof the writer. Many people fail to ‘write names iegibly end an item with- out a name is not usable. Many people - write on both sidep of the paper. Such matter rennet be used until it has been reoopled in the Sentinel ofiice end there is seldom time for that. People using typewriters should age a doubleap‘ece ln writing cow for newspapers. to retail space for corrections where neo- nary. the motoring through the mountains surrounding the Hudson river. I I I ' Mia Rose Freedman. Yonkers. is visiting with Mr. end Mrs. Jacob A. Rudder and family, South Mgin street. I I I --'-'Sele starts on Jantzen suits to- day. Donnelly's. —-Adv. , I I I Samuel Baker. popular manager of the South Norwaik branch of the< G. R. Kinney company is expected back to the store in a few days. Mr. Baker was slated to come back last week but be has decided to spend another week with hie parents in Columbus. Ohio. 'I I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brownell and family. First street. motored to Denbury. Monday evening. I ' I I Alvin Klug, First street. motored to Weetport. yesterday afternoon. [Deaths and Funerals] George H. Dean The funeral of the late George H. Darin. who passed away at his home, lif'Stuart avenue. Saturday after a lingering illness, was held yesterday afternoon at s from the late he s. Rev. Tracey Doughty. acting pastor of Grace church, officiated end in- terment was in Riverside cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Painters and. Decorators of America. Central Labor Union and Connecti- cut‘Netionel Guard. The pallbearers were members of these three or- gahieeticns. They" were: Herbert Preston. William Leffelson. J. R. Milrr’ey. Melvin Weldron, Fred Rad- Wand William Muckay. Besides a wife and two sons. he is survived, by e histor. Mrs. Waiter Hyatt. Stuart avenue. - William O’Donnell The funeral of William O'Don- nell. who was found dead in a room- ing house at Smith street. Monday morning. was held this morning from the home of his sister. Mrs. George Kent, Winnipauk at 9. 30. Funeral services were conducted at St. Mary's church, at 10 o'clock. interment wasin St. Mary's cemetery. , ____,_ Bridget Pagan Mrs. Bridget Fagan. iii .Beldon avenue, died last night in her diet you atntho Norwalk hospital. She is survived by her husband, William Fegen: two-daughters. Mrs. Joseph Esposlto and Mrs. Francis W. Cor- coran: and two sons. Thomas and Francis Fagen. all of this city. «Juncral services will be held Sat- urday morning from her‘lato home at 8:30 o'clock and at i o'clock from St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cfinotery. That's Easy. MISTRESS-So you can washand iron? Now. tell me. how do you know if the iron is too hot? NEW SERVANT—Why, mum, by smellin' the linen burnin'. of course. .mnon' VIEW mmwmlnm in this column should communi- cate with Landon Herrick. tel. $152v-CLEARED' Report Of “An Evening At ~ At Afternoon Tea. Mrs. A. Morgan Saunders won the door prise. a home-made chocolate ceke, at the Ladies‘ Afternoon Tea and Card cinb yesterday afternoon in the Harbor View clubhouse. This popular event is always largely at- tended end themembers take great interest in the welfare of the club. A report was submitted by Mrs. Sturgos S. Dunham, chairmen of Thursday night. Mrs. made known that. mail. Mrs. Dunham was congratu- lated for the successful way in which she conducted the event. Hoetesses at the'tea yesterday were: Mrs.- Edward Held, Mrs. George Johnston. Mrs. William Tcliner, Mrs. William Mulry, Mrs. Edward Rina- hart and Mrs. George Musgrave. Those who assisted in the serving of the refreshments were the Misses Lillian Macroery, Katherine Hush, Virginia Hush, Dorothy Borsdorf and Ruth Delmar . I I I Miss Dorothy Delmar entertained the young people's bridge club at her mother's home ' on the beach last evening. Mrs Paul Rhodes won first prise for the' best score of the eve. ning. Wallace Macreery was award- ed second and Miss Lois Krasger, third. The following members of the club were present: The Misses Elva and Olive Minuse, Dorothy Bogart, Lillian Macreery, Katherine Hush, Lillian Schauk, Ida Kane. Lois Krnegelj and Mrs. Paul Rhodes; Robert. Jack and Wallace Mscrcery. Victor Mitchell, Jack Wortnluun, Bob Dunham, ,Don MacLareu and Paul Rhodes. I I I Mrs. A. Morgan Saunders enter- tained at dinner last evening Miss Fanny Wakeman, of Jersey City, and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert and Miss Betty Hauxhurst of Norwalic Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wolr of Stam- ford were the guests of Mrs. Saun- ders over Sunday. I I I The committee for the lawn fete and bazaar which will be held Sep- tember 8 met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. D. Stcurer. Jr.. who is chairman of the committee. A number of sub-committees were ap- pointed. Mrs. Edward fluid will have charge of the decoration of the booths: Mrs. W. S. Cousins and Mrs. Frank Wood were appointeie fil sol- icit donations from the residents: and Mrs. Arthur Askey. Mrs. Harry Peck. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Stourer will make a canvas of the shops for contributions. e e s, Dr. and Mrs. Maynard 8. Owen. New York, and their two children. Katherine and lloss. will occupy Mrs. Sturges S. Dunham' a house next week. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham and their son, Robert. start on a motor trip Saturday. to be away during that time. Mrs. Owen will be with Mrs. Dunham until Saturday. Dr. Owen, who has resided at the beach before. has purchased two lots on the corner of Gibson avenue and Cockenoo street. He expects to build in the full. I I I ——Manchestsr News. , IRON WORKER INHERITS $5,000,000 Tickets are selling rapidly for the 11 CAR!) PARTY Gerda” Made Yesterday . “An Evening at Cards." held last , Dunham 7: 8162 had been , cleared on the party and that done- : ‘ tlone. were still coming in by every , A m ovum WOW nonwlta noun. Fred Lamson President Of Wilbur ChocolateC (.0. MAKES ANOTHER New Honor Is Tribute To Ability 0! Popular Nor- wslker—Wes Fir st STEP uPWsRD- big Beefsteek dinner at the club- house tomorrow night. !t is being sponsored by the Harbor View fire department which is in need of funds to complete its equipment. A first class caterer has been engaged to cook the meal. Tickets are it per person and may be secured from Charles Bogort. Dr. Julius Stier. Ed- ward Heller or George Musgrsvo. I I I “Pgacock Feathers" will be fee. lured at the moving picture show in the clubhouse this evening. The scenario has been dremaiised from the novel by Temple Bailey. I I I Miss Louise Walsh will be hostess to a number of her friends at e party this afternoon. I I I Miss Corrigen. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry need. will return home today. I I I Leonard Wood has purchased'the Chevrolet roadster which Fred iu chow has been driviand pu lug—about the beach this summer. The terms of the transactidn were not made known. Fish And Game Clubs Will Hold Outing The annual field day and outing of the Connecticut Fish and Game clubs will be held at Lake Com- pouncc. Saturday. September 4. under the auspices of the State Board of» Fisheries and Game. There will be 15 events. The events will incliido accuracy bait casting, distance bait outing, distance fly casting, dry ily accu- racy. Connecticut neld trail (to-be run on pheasants) canoe races. row- boet races. swimming contests. ce- noe tilting contest. trap shooting. archery centest. fancy diving contest and wood chopping contest. Moving 0f “Kitchencr’ s” . Body Is Postponed LONDON—Frank Power. free lance Journalist. who claims to have discovered the b ody of Lord Kitchener in a Norwegian cemetery. today announced that the arrival at the coffin containing the remains would be somewhat delayed. as he has decided to bring it directly to London by boat. The original plan was to ship it by train from an un- named northern port. Power did not make public the date on which he expects the bod) to arrive. . rs. King N allied As N.Y. Administrator widow of John T. King noted Con ancillary letters testemen order of Surrogate Foleyaio Burro sete'e court here. upon the eeteto oi her husband. The order appoints the widow administrator of the debts atending against the estate in New York. There was no opposition to the appointment. all creditors f. alreelng. It is said that King's-for- tune in New York state amounts to ‘ 81.100.000 and there are several large creditors. ‘ Phliadeiphie' at a meeting of th - board of directors. The company is 1 , one of the largest in the business , - end is_internetioneily known. ' plregident of the Norwelk Kiwanis » c u . ‘ week to go to Philadelphia but , still maintains his residence at ss " 'Mapie street, where Min. Lemson -, will conllnue to reside for the pre-’ i» sent. ‘ Mr. Lam-on is credited with being’ .' ccssiully through its organisation ‘ He is rated as one of the city' s sbleet NEW YORK—Eleanor J. Kine; , nectlout politician. today receiveu. 11?“ . Kiwanis President. Word was received here yesterday 7 that during the morning Frederick ‘. L unison. formerly vice president and treasurer of the Norwelk Tire y e Rubber company. was ‘ president and generel manager of elected ,the Wilbur Chocolate company of Mr. unison has for years been .1 prominent _in church and ,civic ef- faire of the city and was the first, He left the city early in the As first president of the Kiwanis. in loan who carried the club suc- diillculilos and "put it on the map." executives and has a host of friends who consider his appointment no more than Just recognition of his capabilities. You can travel better with a wooden leg than with a wooden heed. When you buy our til-“s and tables you are looking forward to long mileage. McCOLLUM ‘47 wear eve. soawux , , MWWFW‘W‘WKWWW ' on. g llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll""llllll|llilllllll llllll lllllllllllIll!liIil!l‘llllllll1!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V“ ea, PAGE THREE Main & Wall Streets 1" ‘V'rttlr ner Y. LA CAMlLLE CORSET Tel. 4100 1 PEARLS N orwalk, Conn. : Front lace corset with “Ven- Indestructible French pearls, opalescent and irrldes ce n t, tilo” back and front shield. Sterling silver clasp. E Ex 1 ' ' 'v 5‘ s‘lislifll’” $3.25 Silvano. “£23231" 59c 3033133211. . Children’s Rayons Spreads Dresses 5,000 yards silky Colored ripplette Darling dimi ti e s, voiles a n d rayons daintily ,trim m e d ”d with plain coldrs and embroi d e r y, full cut and nicely tailored. FAST COLORS 2 8TO 184 $1. 98 ‘° $6. 50' washable rayons, plain a n d figured designs—small and large effects. 47c YARD 86 IN. WIDE colors. IAST COLORS een bound. Tan, grey, blue, rose $5. 98 TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING BLANKETS All pure Virgin wool - thoroughly 3 h 1' u n k e n “Old Town" blankets, full size, sat- ed handles, with COVCI‘ ............oneeeu spreads, scalloped, some with square and c u t corners. Seamless, fast $2.69 Blue, Gold, Rose, Green 72 x 108 81 x 10' CANNING TIME Col-pac, holds 7 quart jar, seamless, weld- $3. 98 . Mmmmnmummmummmunflmmnm ing cup and fruit 66 x 80 vol. $7 50 Jelly Strainer 98c .n.~ ‘ funnel 'IIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIUII Ball Jars $125th .$115 pts. Mirro Canning Set 12 qt. aluminum canning set, ladle, measur- $1.98 Illllll llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- ' r..;nux.‘ 3... llfifillllllllll l . l 5% E l: ,4 Very latest. 'No advertisement dares to be out-of-diite THE EVENING SENTIN"L NORWALK’S FIRST NEWSPAPER “It’s the very latest—3’ To most women nothing' is so old as last year’s hat). Unless it be her last year’s dress, or coat, or skirt-length. Men can’t understand it. They laugh genially at such simple-minded folly. And while they laugh, they, are thinking of how queer the old car looks, even though ‘ it’s only two seasons old, and how old-fashioned last year’s neckties make a man seem. In other words, men are just about the same as women when it comes to wanting “the latest ” It’s a; desire shared by everybody who is young in spirit, eager i p to bé' in on everything new and different. It’s the most human thing in the world—to want the newest, the latest, the best. . The surest way to know what is the latest is to read ». advertising. Thé advertisements in this newspaper show you what the new styles in millinery are. They’ll settle the question of skirt-lengths. They’ll show the newest models in overcoats; in touring cars and sedans and roadsters. , ,‘ ‘ . 'And they’ll keep you posted on the latest develop- ments in everything that makes up life. The newest theories of nutrition, the most recent additions to radio, _ . . , the latest tooth-paste and silverware and household ap- ‘t. , p1iance....l . ‘ " ‘ Read the advertisements' in this newspaper faith- fully. Get the habit. Not tomorrow—but today, at the t l
Norwalk Chronicler