TONIGHT
Palace—‘The Cat's Pajamas."
“mot—“The Waits Dream."
Blane—“The Savage."
Sandnd'i‘lmelbr'iiomorrow.
- (Standard Time.)
‘lun Rises «to A. M.
m “a GOOD-0.0.0... 63“ Pa Me
lush 'ride 1:51 A. M.
1" Tide essssseesese '11. P- M'
mu Mildred Utalfiger. 104 South
-, Main street was a recent visitor in
' Mr 3"-
e e e
Miss Gladys Dayton, Spring street.
'1 has returned to herhome after a
' very enjoyable vacation spent with
f relatives in New Britain.
' '. .‘..
Miss Marguerite Utsinger and
- Louis Ham motored to Pleasure
Beach last night.
' .0. .-
Mrs. George W. Schroeder and
daughters of Ohio are visiting at the
home of her sistera. .tlie. Misses
Brown, is Ward street and Mrs. A.
J. Wood of Main street.
0 O 0
notes Point.Park. special attrac-
. tion. Saturday night. battle of niu~
sic. Palm Beach Serenaderl
White Fleet Orchestra.
No/adyance in pricea—Adv.
C 0 0
.
York.
Q a a
Couch street. lare spending
weeks in Massachusetts.
0 O O
, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnham ‘ ; ' " ,
‘_ have returned to their home in Bel-
. den Hills after a vacation spent at
V T}, Cape Cod.
a .
3.
~11".
_ é-Adv.
rem Detroit. Michigan.
. x - a e . a
Camp Edith Macy today. ’
. ‘ 0 O O
Mountains.
0 O O
iii-s nus. Lindebsrg. Rock niece.
in enjoying her annual vacation
Souph Nor-
trom her duties in the
walk Library. . ,.
O O C
White Fleet rchestre.
,No advance in .pri.ces.-—.Adv.
. a
Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Osborne
and Miss Barbara Watson. 98 Park
avenue. have returned to Danbury,
from Comps Beach. after a week's
, visit with Mr. and
- . a
Mrs. F. '1‘. Troy.
a a
,Bichard Boughton and daughter.
Roxie. 11 Cottage street are spendr
5;}
‘F‘
.238-
3. ing a few days in Oneida. N. Y.
, e e e
Mrs. Thomas O. MacLean. Wall
street. is entertaining relatives from
Newark. N. J.
. .‘ .
7‘ Mr. Henry D. Cornell has been
g visiting Mrs. William A. Jones of _
Drum Hill. for a few adys.
O O U
- , ' —-Now is the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all for storage
hire is- insured against fire and
6'! North Main St. . Phone
cow.
‘iiH- .
‘ i' 0..
‘ Tc'ariscn Wells. 108 South Main
“proprietor of the Norwalk
foot shop. attended the performance
or "All the Way from Texas” at the
Word theatre last avanlng,.
C 0'“.
We
a e e
its.
1 ‘ friends in Greenwich
opening.
Wmuhuerwinstreethu
poaitlon withl‘rank S. Ab-
Herbert M.Mlller in the
~~ ofthevoenessot the
,m... chum,
ees\
-—adios and-Vietrolas sold on4
has! terms at Donnelly'a—Adv.
, e ' e .
and ..
‘ Miss MarthafiamlltonLFlas Hill
.. road is visiting her sister in New
1 'ur. and Mrs. Robert Sllcox. 22
two
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Root and
‘ son. Sidney. have returned from a
motor trip to Baldwinsvilie. Mass,
.. where they spent the week-end.
“ 0 0 t
' Thomas O. MacLean and
~ daughter. Norma, have
1 from a visit with her daughter. Mrs.
‘ .W. Ross Deal of Brewster, N. I.
O O O
returned
, -—Ey'es exsmincd by a Universiw
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
'Mr. and. Mrs. John Reed. 80 Sec-
. d street. are entertaining relatives
, Miss Elisabeth Simmons of on}
Island Will return to her home from
Mrs. Gardner 1!. Weld and daugh-
ters. 5 Cannon street. have returned
, from a short trip through the White
‘ vRoton Point Park. special attrac-
tion. Saturday night. battle of mu-
sic: Palm B ch Serenaders and
:and Mrs. Bush Shalvoy‘ and
d Cove avenue visited friends
Mervin Knllman. Boston. an of-
of the Hood Ice Cream com-
visited friends here last even-
,Daniel Weber, 1'" Main uric-e:
a..-
Archbishop Jose Mora . del
duo (in dark robes) conducted. the last service in" the Mexico on; cathedra
prior to government control of the Mexico churches as this striking picture of him was made. As headed.
the Catholics in the republic he directs Opposition to the government policy.
The Evening Sentinel welcomfi
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other oolumn'in the
paper. and regrets that so many‘
offerings have to be rejected be.
cause of the carelessness ‘of the
writer.
‘ Many people fail to write
names legibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
geoopied. in, the .Sentinel office and
there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
essary.
\
Schnliser. Coiic’ol-d street: and Sam-
uel 'l‘arlov. East avenue. traveled to
Milford last evenigig to attend \he
Kivan-Loma . dance.
0 0
Mrs. Joseph Ho‘rnig.’ Jersey City.
Bresev. 4. Concord street. spent. yes.
terday in Stamford at the home of
Mrs. Robert Silberman. ‘ ‘
O C 0
William Mills, Silvermtne. has tak-
en a position with the. Norwalk Tire
and Rubber Company. ,
C I I . ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bedell. 40
Van Zant street. have made all nec-
essary arrangements to move-into'a
new bungalow on Strawberry H .
September 10.
, e
Nathan Schachat. Washington
street. visited New York yesterday
on business.
s
0".
—-Safedge No-Nik tumblers. thin,
strong, durable. 900 up for box of
six. Donnelly's Gift Dept—Adv.
, e e a
Bad Weed. Gibson court. and
Samuel Salllck. Madison street, at-
tended the -dance- at the 'Compo
Beach'Paviiion Wednesday evening.
4 D O O
. I A‘
Mrs. George‘ Musgra've. Harbor
View, has purchased a new Oakland
sedan fromJames G. Cunningham.
. C O O
. . . . » i
S a m uel Levinson. , Washington
street. is busily“ taking orders for
Jewish New "Year. cards.
‘ .' . 0‘ Q” C .
Nicolas Mace, Isaaostreet. spent
yesterday -in New ~York'on specidl
business. , . '
I C '0 . .
Miss ‘Ja'ye 'Josem.‘ Belden~avenue.
and Miuv'r‘annie Epstein. lor
avenue. spent'the w‘eek-‘end at-V'At-
inflamma- NJ. . ~ ' ; t t
‘ O C I .
Mrs. 'A.‘ II. Somers. ‘61 Fairfield
avenue..has had new electrio'ught
fixtures put in her home. ‘ p
' '0 C 0'
a . .,
Miss Sally Gordon. BridseDOrbwul
South Norwaik.
O O 0 »
Elsa Ralf. New York. is a guest a
the home of Mrs. .Morris‘Shilepahy.
Plattsville avei.iuez . -
““33 night. new 0‘: *
tlon. Sat _ , e' mu.
sic. "Palm Beach Serenaders and
White meet Orchestra. ,
No advance in prices-Adv. . 1
~ - I O .0 .
James Smith. New York. is‘yisit-
ing his parents, Mr. end-strains.
Sth. Van Zant stre:t. ‘
0 O
iii-s“ Marjorie Tel-lav.
street. visited in Bridgeport «Wade
m.
ae.a. \
Miss mos. Avery is ill at hes-heme.
Strawberryniilavenue. '
u ' -s a .0; _
milbsn’aveane._were.recent'visitors
inllewM. ' .
i .
who is visiting her'mother, Mrs. la
spend,the.weelt_-end with friendsdn
.- I | A"
Mr. and Mrs. Louis nadacit. Ka- .
.of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kind, Clay street.
0
C I
Miss Weltcrino Burnett. Port
Chester. is visiting friends on Flax
Hill road. \ .
C 0 0
Mr.‘ and Mrs. Henry‘Harris and
family, First street, will‘cntcrtain a
.iiumbcr of New York relatives over
Sunday.
The Misses Cecelia and Marjorie
Tarlov, Spring street. have returned
to their home after a recent visit in
New York. ,
0 C 0
Miss Hciep Decker who is enjoy-
ing her vacation in.Stntcn island is
remembering friends with cards.
lilies Decker is cmployod in Al-
bert Gehcbc‘s store.
0 O C a
Miss Edalia Carlson of the Nash
Engineering company afiice and her
sister Miss Esther Carlson of the
New Rochelle hospitalvaro enjoying
a ten days' vacation at Lake George.
0 O. I »
Robert Anderson is having his an-
nual vacation from hisrdutiee at
the Crofut and Knapp oiiicc. '
I I I
Elbirt W. Fitch. Flax Hill road.
has purchased a building lot on Nor-
cton Bay. ltccd G. aniland con:
ducted the sale.
e e e \
Mrs. Herbert Mottrnm. of Wallace
avenue. East Norwalk, entertained
several guests at luncheon yesterday.
Those present were Mra». Cornelia
Lyon. era. John Batterson. Mrs.
Catherine Hill. Mrs. James Hawkes.
Mrs. Aaron Martino , Mrs. Elisa-
t-cih Gager. Harri street: Mrs.
George W. Stevens. Mrs. Ira H.
Higgins, and Miss Bessie Skinner oi
Sherburne. Vt.
. O O l ‘ ,
MissAmclla Wonderoth. secretary
of the American Red Cross in
Bridgeport and prominent in,club
and social work is visiting in Boston.
Miss Wondcroth resided for a
numbpr of years in South Norwalk
but,now makes her home with her
family in Wilton.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel-W. Hoyt,
20'Elmwood avenue 'are entertaining
Rev“ and Mrs. A. L. Doughty. New-
ark. N. J.. for a month.
e e a. ‘ t .
The- members' of. the St. Thomas
Aquinas Literary - club, enjoyed , a hot
,dog‘roastnit Compo- last evening.
Sports. swimming andia~good ‘tiine
Osborne, Wood. . .
——Tlie {Worker
' ‘uapleorestxterraes.
. ' _ ,
in general we‘- had. About.“ at-
tended.’ The young peopie were
conveyed to the beach initifucits. and
although they had to be towed'out
of the‘ruts near the cannon. all an-
joyed the evening greatly.
0‘ C I
Charlton B. Strayer and family of
3 Butler street have as their 'guest.
Mr. Strayer's father. Rev. Webster
M. Straycr. Oxford. Maryland.
e a e ‘
Miss Betty hilips. Washington
street, is makin the necessary prep.
nrations for a party to be held in
the very near future at her home.
in honor of Miss Selma ColimMonti-
cello, N. Y.. who is visitingther.
0 .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles nisnly.
Gibson court and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Klet. Lexington avenue. will spend
the week-end at Worcester.
Mrs. Bianey was formerly. Mi-
Natallc Weed.
‘ 0
Charles ,. Burris. , East . avenue. a
June graduate of Norwalk high
school. isxbusily engaged‘taklng en-
trance eXaminstions for Georgetown
University‘ which he ‘inte'nds‘to en-
tcr Win the Fall.
3
William smith. New York. spent
yesterday in Norwalk on business.
- s e‘ e a i '
Joseph T. Ortorby. representative
of the Benjamin Electric Co.. Mart-
ford. spent yesterday in South Nor-
wnlk. l
t C 0
William Wallensky. Madison street
has recently purchased a new Oak-
land sport model sedan from James
G. Cunningham.
C 0 0 1
Malcolm Golden. Farfisld.avenuc.
spent yesterday in. New York.
Miss Helen‘Sullivan. instructor of
girls at the State’street playground
will spend the week-endlwlth her
parents in New Haven.
e e g a
Ralph Greenwood. Fourthlstreet.
is planning-mtrlp to Boston where
he will. visit relatives. -
‘ '- I, g e -e» .e .
\us. and 1 Mrs. Jacob . A.q Rudder
and family", contusion: street. are
entertaining friends
foria few 'day's‘.‘ .o .
' ‘ - "C 0 . C;
3in Hookers.
"' unsuitable. .on iguana.
popular nmufieriof 2' y _. Scycie
mammhmmeii’éliill‘em
Motown-tron. willfeogiidwm
week inwwtnulfi.‘ 6-
snuu-.ot‘lirlé,, , iii-9&6! ,
trip‘w abounds. -
n'cw'xl’thdvdtrtljht‘e
. - ', H" ‘11":‘439‘h! _, “filth
. rs. .: Restore naceieon.‘ ulsocui
Ma: tuiiii'gbon’afiiwsé 'i-‘va-
cation" ”germanium
day‘moruing.,~,'_ .' - ,
A
Mr. and ..
.will': its“.
harm-pends . yew
Ma...
F‘Vr :
C
THE mmofsmmhonw ALK. CONN.
SWllIIIHll‘.ll|HlllllllliiHIlHllliHlllllll!HIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIHHHHIIIHHHHIHIHllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllli
bi‘ilolil ‘Bols
so our BIG
is i_il___NSTRElS
A lnrge crowd attended the min-
strei show which was presented last
evening at the South Norwalk Ma-
sonic temple by the Norwaiit Chap.
ter of the DeMolay. The boys all
played their parts to perfection and
deserve much credit for the original
"wise cracks" which really made
the show a mono. Fred Hamilton
and Harry Beers. who directed the
show. deserve much credit for the
fine way they trained the actors. All
were black ftce except the inter»
locutor, Adam McLaughlan, who
was "be-decked" in a full dress suit.
capable had Hamilton brought
forth muph applause from the crowd
as did the saxophone solos by Regi-
nald Hopkins. The entire company
sang "Animal Crackers" while the
two end men passed out animal
.orackers to the audience. This
proved a hit with the spectators.
Humorous songs were sung by Ed-
ward Dwyer and Harry Deere and
both were forced to encore. An or-
chestra played during the presenta-
tion. Another hit of the evening
was the exhibition of Edward Dwycr
and Paul Silgewaid on the correct
slid most. honest way of shooting
dice. ' '
Refreshments were served after
the show‘and a social time was held.
Those in the cast were: Edward
waycr, William Waite. Paul Singe-
wald. Adam McLaughian. George
Wardwell, Regniald Hopkins, l-‘red
Hamilton, Harry Deere and Frank
Underhill.
such a success that 'the boys 'will
hold another in the near future.
BLAZE BREAKS
our lN MRS.
muss CAR
The Maxwell runabout automobile
owned by Paarolrnan Wallace Sam~
min was partly destroyed by ‘fire on
the Wilson Point road about 10:10
o‘clock last evening. -
The automobile was being oper-
ated by Mrs. Swim“ at the time,
and she was returning from Roton
Point where she has charge of the
cloak room“ during the summer
months. James Whitney, ticket ink-
or at the dance hall was in the ma-
chine with her. it is thought that
' a wire became crossed and ignited
the door boards. The engine was
badly damaged but luckily Mrs.
Sammie and Mr. Whitney escaped
injury. People passing assisted in
Whinrthe blase.
t
Laoy L. Fanning. Jr.
The funeral of the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy L. Fanning, on
Bolden avenue. will be held this
afternoon from the late home at 2:30
o'clock. The two months old baby.
Leroy L Fanpin . Jr.. died at the
home of his pare ta. it;slcrdny. Rev.
Hamilton will‘ofilcintc and interment
will‘beJn Riverside cemetery.
Abigail B. Bogart
Bbigaii B. Bogart. widow of the
late‘Oscar H. Bogart. passed away
yesterday. at the home of her niece,
Mrs. J. C.‘ Hyde. of Ann street.
She is survived by one sister. Mrs.
John “Nestor of this city and several
nieces, d nephews. Funeral serv-
ices WI be private. Rev. Louis B.
Howell officiating. Interment will
be at Riverside. Mrs. Bogart was
in'her 80th year.
__,____.__...__...-————
. Wonder how many millions of
years asparagus hung around before
someone got up nerve enough to
eat it?
friends or Sylvia Gaps. is West ave-
nue. who isspcnding the month of
Augustus Camp Highland Lake, Me.,
stating that she is'having a most en-
joye'bi'e time. ‘. -
, O C 0
'. [Richard Cross. Hamilton avenue.
Wilhstart‘ , .on a week’s vacation Mon-
dl-Y'vfl'omi'hlsfiuties at the Norwalk
m‘ue’noobespo. .
' ‘ '. 'a e
3 p , p .
; almdpthMith Flax Hill road,
statisonh'thm week vacation to.
mine. frosnyiileqdutlea at the Mint
uets.‘-1n, .Port Chester. Mr.
‘ ‘_ ‘ d two weeks
The Charleston exhibition by tho 1
The show proved to be,
1
Deaths and Funerals I
PAGE THREE
-
u—a
-s-
.-
—-
lllllliillllll i
MAIN & WALL STREETS
TEL. 4100
NoRWALK, CON_N
Cotton Blankets
$1.00
n
\
Esmond Blankets
$2.98
' Old Town 100% Vll’
Hmmnmmlmmnfllmmnmmmflm lllli II I l IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll
$5.98
Cloths
36 inch cloths to
match, of heavy
linen, 'same color
corded eflect.
$1.00
54x54
lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllflflfllllfllllfll
O
$5.98
Full size, color plaid, cottcu
blankets, exceptional value.
‘Fainous Esmond two-in-one
sateen bound plaid blankets.
All Wool Blankets
331) wool,
full size sateen boun .
color corded linen,
two patterns ..................
16x45 in. scurfs to match. All ‘purc
linen, lovcly quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
:numnmmmmmmnmmmmnmnnmmmmml
Dresses
All Wool Blankets 4
Old Town, full size, double
pure wool, plaid blankets. “
$8.94
Comforts
Dainty silk mull covered
comforts, white cotton filled.
$4.98
Comforts
Silk mull covered comforts,
of heavy quality silk, beauti-
ful designs. .
$6.98
LINEN SET
SCARFS
Final Clearance Slimmer
$10.00.
, Washable Flat Crepes, Satin,
and Tub Silks, stripe and plain in a d c, attractively trimmed.
colors. 16 to 40. Regular $10. Long sleeves, 18-44.
Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, Aitractively Priced
8i
spreads, square corners, first
quality.
Colored s t ri p e ripplette
spreads, seamless, single and
full sizes.
'
Lovely hand made spreads,
sham and spread in one.
LOVELY NEW LlNENS
in- cloth and six napkins to match, heavy
2.98
59c 590 M
Hilflllmmfll. nmmnunnmmmlulm
Spreads
x 90 while ripplctte
Ii illilii'iilliill lllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllll liiillllillillilllllllllllllilillliil
$1.98
Spreads
$2.69
Hand Tufted
Spreads
$3.98
Towels
New hand made,
hemstitched Huck
towels, also plain
white effects, 18
x 36.
Illlflll Illlllyl Hill! 'I IlllllllllllililllllllillllllIlillilili iiilliiiiilllllll l mu
31mm
| Births
_L
Mr. and Mrs. Max Becker. Bur-
well street. are the proud parents of
a baby daughter. weighing 7 1-:
pounds. and born at the Norwaik
hospital, Tuesday. Dr. I. Rosenthni,
76 South Main street. was the at-
tending physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roy. 39 Van
Zant street, lnnounce the birth of
a daughter. Dr. George E. Thielcke,
55 South Main street attended Mrs.
Roy.
A baby daughter was born to Mrs
Abraham Cohen. Camp street. at
the Norwaik hospital. August 5. Mr.
and Mrs. Cohen have decided that
their daughter's name will be Bever-
ley Elaine. Mrs. Cohen will return
to her home from the hospital to.
morrow. .
_____,__..__..__...——
Shipments of enameled sanitary
were for the first six months of 1926
compare with the like period a year
0 as follows: Baths. 617,993
against 681.894: lavatories, 716.989.
against 746.807: sinks- 708.571,
against 111,570. and miscellaneous
ware. 110.981. aLgainst 422.982.
Jabber garden huarguar-
Miter season. so rt.’ lengths.
.3 our
‘IOIIasaaeeebse-se
-D.arhl,finishsereen doors with
,hlaelmlse all!!!”- 0 .. Si.”
.15 Ball bearing gra- trini-
in
an!
marl. 0 ................
81." Large sise splint clothes
baskets, with side handles.
0 soaeseeeeeeelo-eee-e.ee .‘e‘. ’
s3.“ Goodslsefish globes. com-
plete with stand. in alerted
colors. O W... St.”
89o l-onart. galvanised iron
“um NM 0 peso-bees "c
\
Universal Household scales with
white enamel slanting dbl. M
‘- immune-suing...“
Onihe Playgrounds
Yesterday afternoon the kiddies
from the playgrounds enjoyed their
weekly Fil‘im and instructions at Calf
Pasture Beach even though the wet-e:-
was numb and a storm Driving
ova-r11: 1d.
'l‘lics‘r‘. weather conditions had no
effect i-n the children a general good
time and seemed to add excitement
to their fL-n. "hey left the water ll'id
were com eyed horn: l‘fi'oro the skies
Opened to let tree the rain storm.
The mi gii eta did not pre‘venr. nine
.nlliln-n Mm pass'ng the American
Red Cress Beginners‘ test and receiv-
inl: iht‘ can led button. The panics of
the chi-drcu are; Pet's Rubino. lic-
gel" L‘cu'ens, Christiro Feeter. Gold-
ing Sartain Harold Lan is. Charles
Abrllscuto. E'canO' Mole. Conson-
llnu Bill: and Mary Uoldstein.
The children were conveyed to and
from Calf » Pasture Beach by the
kindness of Samuel Abramson and
Williams Bros. bannana. dealers.
Today at Amusement Park State
Street Playground will play Marvin
Playground in the last game scficd~
ule-l beiwcen these two teams in
Leas.” "A,“ baseball.
To dale State street is ltni’u: the
league 1‘.) this, game. if *‘ict-zri-izvs.
w“. lake the champion'mip and the
Eve-nip, Sinlinel's trophy.
Plate glass production during the
first six months of 1926 amounted to
67,116,979 square feet, an increase
of about 10,000,000 square feet over
the first half of last year. according
to the Plate Glass Manufacturers of
America. '
__.____..___——.
Many a woman's home would be
happier if her husband hadn't mar-
ried such a fussy old cat.
iul, Clever,
Novel and Original
are the many new pieces
of artistic jewelry that we
‘ are showing for fall wear.
Norwalk Chronicler