flout Tomorrow.
‘ 'e we: I am veal-Io: not
: “claw—fox trot
Oeoegdaana—aong
.I‘Feaeonable items for women
m children at reduced prices
“ V to close. '
The N. E. Ryan Co.
as eve-mm so.»
‘ sooth amok, cone.
. WESTINGHOUSE
IAUTOMATIO IRON
‘ . .75c Down
.. $1.00 a stem
11.00 for your old iron
" on“... night & Power
Company
'1‘. ‘ PHONE 8000
, . 1 Golden’s
" August Clearance
V .Wonderful Bargains
Q g In Women ’a Apparel
L. GOLDEN
72 Washington it.
do. Norwalk
ti
‘1.
lee
... .RESTORATIVE
3;. . TONlC
' JUST THE THING TO‘
. BUILD UP THAT RUN-
, DOWN CONDITION.
‘ it” . ,
‘ sow ONLY BY
mm“... Store
a; wasnING'I-ON more
soon! nonwanx
George M. Chiey
, Tawney: 4100
" Advertising Council
no for detail: and coat of a
. which will inereaeo your
“business and reduce the cost
“We
l
Trimming
fjstsoori
W with’ noggin“... ,
”bone.
iathieedama
note with
ea. ,. .
'W.
.lWMHEflNdui
» - . mils
Mrs. Edmund L. Pondleton enter-
tained 1e guest: at a. literary lunch-
eon and. bridge yesterday at her
home. all Harbor View avenue. in
honor of hire. W. Owen of New York
City. The luncheon tablea' and the
dining room were prettlly decorat-
ed with yellow bloaaoma which gave
to the room a cheerful appearance
despite the stormy weather without.
Each guest took it upon hereolf to
play the part of one of the modern
author: for the afternoon and there
was great amusement when they
commenced discussing the books
each had written. At one time dia-
cueaion reached such a pitch of ex.
cltoment that tho bridge-player:
found it diilicult to complete their
gameshauch is the thoughtleeaneae of
the intelligentsia.
Despite the stir of constant con-
versation. which always arises when
such a gallery of celebrities gather
together. the bridge was completed.
and the prizes for the afternoon's
play were awarded to Mrs. Claude
Munsoli. Mrs. W. Hoag. Mrs. C. D.
Steurer. Jr.. Mrs. Carl Jackene and
Mrs. Arthur Aeltey.
The guests of hire. Pendleton were
Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Carl Jackene. Mrs.
Wilfred 8. Cousins. hire. Frank Wood
Mrs. C. D. Steurer'Jr.. Mrs. Arthur
Asleey. Mrs. Theodore Henry. Mrs.
William Itorado'rf. mo, Claude Mun-
eoll, hire. We Koag.‘ Mre.‘ Henry
Wnrthman. hire. William Arthur
Payne and Mrs. William Claim.
0 O I
‘ Those who attended the moving
picture show in the clubhouse last
evening agreed that it wae one of
shown this season. The performance
featured Mary Phllbin with Elliot
Dexter and Gladys Brocltwell in
“Stella Maris." ’
0 O 0
Due to the rain and the heavy
traii'lc the oyster-shelled road: at the
beach are badly in need of repair
and it ie'hoped that ebmething can
be done to improve their condition
in the near future.
a o .’
lira-William Glelrn is hoeteee to-
day at a bride-luncheon at her home
on Harbor View avenue. '
O O 0
Because ofxthe constant rain. the
boys at the beach have been unable
to complete the ellminhtidd matches
to choose a tennis team to represent
a
I
A An
i '_ ‘
-a
The Biologist
reliable news
Of all the" _
world is in The
New York Times
daily—thenewso
paper preferred ‘
bx intellig orig
thinkinerssrlcs
Order from your.
newsdealer. ..
Men’s All Wool" .
8mg“ g
“5323.75 ‘
' .‘Hau
,Mom roi- 6 .per~. .
Shirta'
the beat thlt the resident: have been ‘
Ci. " dutioeeanaot ‘ urged too
2; fig unduly as a hand
.‘ giv’e. Detaile ate this aiao' oro‘glv-
SPE’: ‘CI' in" s. I
‘o .o o -
meets at a one thdr‘port -
once taheo plaee laturday e ing
in Medea with the
dance in the elubhoueo. The Ortho-
oceaeion to furnish the music.
0 0 0
Mr. and hire. Fisher have motor-
beach‘ at the end of the week. '
O 0 0 '
hire. Everitt la the guest of Mr.
and hire. Charles dmith. '
Meow-m: _ '
lumen
Itrl Jule: Delmar 'aad nee Kg ‘, .
Dancer: an added; . ' '
the llet . tiee' veer L
weekly ‘
phonic Vlotrela will be used an tiug
ed to their heme in Mount Kieee fog f,
a few days and will return to the ~
ROTON POINT
Despite the rain yesterday. 1.000
member: oi the Alpine More. No.
rate. 1. 0. O. It, came on the "llriue"
and no member: or the United
hfaoter Bakere' Association of New
York on the "Taurus."
. O O O
The Sunday concert at Roton
will be given by the dsznd Infantry
band of New Haven. Lieutenant
A. n. 'l‘eta, of New Haven. la the
leader. The complete program will
be given out later in the week.
Retail Food Price:
Show Drop In July
WASHINGTON, D: 0.. (AP)
--l'tetail food prices for the month
ending July ll declined in
forty-four of the fifty-one cities for
which general records a're'lrept. the
Labor Department Retail Food Price
Index for that period :howa. Prices
dropped about two per cent. The
ilguree disclosed that 14 articlee
were cheaper during the month. po-
tatoes leading the decline with an
it per cent drop.
DeatheandFunerala]
Mary 8. Swift.
Mia: Mary Helen lwift. aged 02
yeare. died Iunday morning at the
state hospital at Norwich, after an
illness of many years. , 0
She is eurvlvod by threo,eletere.
Mrs. Frank .1. swift. of Onford.
Mesa. Mrs. Orlando Pickett. of
South Norwallt. and hire. Leenard
Smith. of Danhury: and by three
brothore. Orville w. swift of Wei-
thani. Mesa. William 0. lwift. of Al-
bany. N. 1.. and Frank D. lwlft of
Danbury. . ‘
O O O
\ Isaac T. Payne
The funeral or lease 1'. Payne.
who died Sunday evening at hie
home after a lingering iuaem. was
hold title morning from the late
home. no Washington street. The
United Order of the Golden Croce
conducted :arvieoa at the grave. In-
terment was in Union cemetery.
Rowayton. .
services over the body were held
last evening at the late homo and
Rev. W. C. Cowart of tho.Rowae‘t0n
Methodist church omciated. The
P. O. E. of A.’ leo conducted sort.-
ices at the horn . -
Q 0 O
Lillie 8. Kalloelt
Word was received here yesterday
from Mrs. Charles B. Nash of 20
Gregory a t r o a t that her sister.
lire. Lillie I. flailock et Washing-
ton. D. C.. had died early in the day
from septic poisoning. Mra‘liallocle.
- wife ole‘red B. Halloch. was 51
year: old and lived here with her
family fen many years. Ilia was edu-
cated in the local aohoole. ‘ , .
[he couple loft thie city for
ween-lawn it your: eee. a: the
time He. Hallech- worked tor the
Nor-walk Lock company and ‘lott
hero to take» a position with the
government's Bureau.“ . viag
'rhe lilaeeeotltho a
short duratioaand aha .. ,
her eletoeherebutthree, huge
The Katine“ hire“ three ‘ _ .
Carlton. Harold and Norman. all
born in Waehlagton. '
Funeral services and. urial will be
in weehingten, prebfb some time
mo’”'e . . ‘
W. 1P. Elie
(Continued from Page One.) .
U
which they are obi
en in the book which I an 'leavlna
with you.
“traffic guide: which anode oigne
and Mia etaadarde. dummy cope.
tempera oentap‘le
other «were at m
. it the W”.
roe. onwaneeth.
1'. he, you he.” and (maybe) a‘
bottle of rum. flere lltlll. steamer
Bell Island. on which 800 at Nor.
walh'e beat citizens are going to
take a cruise Wednesday afternoon.
August as. The Nonl'lllt Men's Out-
ing will’be the occasion.
William H. Dieringer. chairman o
do Ti'iomphe in Parlaand hne eluc‘u.
been extended all over the world.
"I have recently received a letter
from till: Henry llaybury. minister
a. transport of England. lie in-
forme me that he was rather afraid
to try this system out at Piccadilly
Circus but that he has just done so
and find: it works with great satia-
factlon, reducing delay to a remark-
able ~ extent. .,
”One of the favorite device: re-
sorted to by the police is the elimi-
nation of the left hand turn but in
most places it: advantage: are much
ovor-balhnced by its disadvantages
and therefore it ehould be adopted
only with competent advice.
"I want to ear something about
speed and its relation to reckless
driving. What le really to be de-
sired i: not to increase the lpeed
rate but to reduce the time required
to cover distance This too is rather
a complicated matter and too long
to go into at length at this time but
I refer you to my book. only men-
tioning the fact that although only
a Certain percentage of iraiiic ucci-
cats is due solely to speed. almost
’every tmmc accident is worse in
proportion to the speed at which one
or more vehicle: are going when the
accident happens. 1 therefore rec-
ommend that the speed rate: be reg-
ulated as given in the chapter in my
book under this heading.
"We now come to one of the meet
vexing questionn in the regulation of
ironic-billet is the storing or garag-
lng of dead vehicles on roadways.
The primary objects of roudu'uys are
to enable vehicles to go iroiu place
to plum and to set doun and take
up passengers and to loud and un-
load increhandlio. Velilclca which are
coaiiliing their actliitlca to these ob.
loci: ehould-of course be lef‘nlonc as . ‘
long as they observe the provisions
of ilie general trailic regulations but
vehicles which are encuuibcring the
roadway: for individual indulgence
and convenience :hOuld be strictly
ieeirnined from doing so. within rea-
son. , '
"A: I have said, the regulation at
trg‘mc should be curried out by the
podec. The genomi regulations: al.
ready mentioned. sliould be adopted
everywhere but till epeclni or local
regulations, ih..~ selection and placing
of (Millie :llJlilus and the laying out
of the rolui'y and other systems
should be done by .tlivli engineers
trained in ironic regulation. {1‘ ere
aro‘ a few~ot such englllcerfiqv il-
able. Six-or more universities have
already taken up the’ subject and
there will be an ample nuiuliu" with.
in a short time whose Stl'ilt‘cfl can
be obtained to help in every city. It
is not necessary in n city the size of
Norwalk, to employ n civil engineer
Ill the time. A good mun should be
able in two months to make all ape.
cial regulations necessary mid to lay
out, ‘all plane and decide upon what
trame aids are necessary to carry
them out. After that. ho ehould be
employed from time to time to come
and make such chadgea aaiexporl-
enee call: for. ‘ '
“The money spent for intelligent
frame regulation is the beet invest;
ment that any city can. make since
the cost is laugnmcant in proper.
tlon to the val a ct life and time
saved and convenience to the.citi-
'e‘n'.”
‘l
tho ticket committee. announced o
good sale. and further remind: illltl
tomorrow i: the last duy for pur-
chasing. There are still some left. He
urges all tardy persons to get their
ticket: while “the getting is good."
A meeting of the general outing
committee will be held in tho Nor-
.valit club tomorrow afternoon.
Births
Mr. and hire. ltulph Euposiio an-
nounce the birth of a baby son. eun-
dly at the Norwslk liospltnl. Putin-r
Ralph i: handing out cigars in colo-
Nation of the arrival of Ralph Jr.
Mother and son are doing nicely.
Building Permits
Building inspector George 8. Hub-
beli hue issued ino' following bung.
ing ml'inite:
’l‘homuu Min-tin. garage in Win.
field street. taou.
George 8. Albln. garage in Wil-
toli avenue, 0:50.
lnez Coo, two-fumily house
Third street. 39.000.
in
Michael 'i‘oelu. store building. in
i
llul'kland ruuii. $3.000.
llurold A. Hendricks, Jr., garage
in Mill! .ii'ucl. $500.
Jolie's 0n Them.
SQl'lltl'i'S \i’ll-‘E: And “here's
your daughter. Mrs. Hodge?
hills. liulJUlS: Well. to tell you
the truth. niuul.‘ she was so unclean
in tho 'ouse that I sent her out to
(lumn‘h'llc service—Narihorn Dolly
'i'eli-grnpli.
Show girls show themselves.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
-— NOTICE. —
A special meeting of the members
of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
South Noru'ulli. will he held at the
Church “Ollrw. Franklin St. on the
gain day of August. 1926 at seven
o'clolvk i’. )l.. Standard Time for
the following purposes to wit:
i. To \oto upon ll. resolution asking
the Rev. it. ll. Harris to resign as
parlor (if said Clilli'f‘ll.
2. To irnnsnet any other business
mow-r to come hororo said meeting.
Dutfid at South Kai-walk. this 192i)
day of August. 1926.
The Committee.
By William Ilumilton, Trustee.
l
~~—-i...—......-... .. Maw“...- -.
anced
' els'
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1931926
Slip-Over
The New Bandeau
,.
&
All in ‘one- piece no hooks
and eyes to bother you—goes
'on over the head like a vest.
ForSnleln Our Corset Department
J. l. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON 8T. SOUTH NORWALK
OUAL
.TY FOOTWEAR
“Exclusive—but not expensive”
MILTON ELWOOD
I
The Mob Preserver Shoe Store
Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons.
122 Washington St. ‘ So. N orwalk
WHEN BETTERAUTOMOBIEES ARE nun:
3!?!me 3mm
7 .
1"
Norwalk Chronicler