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WW’WWWAWT’
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926
u
WINNING
..... .7- ._.._.... ”77"-“...“7...” -7‘... 7. ._
33 tell «1,
’5 VS: '1.
si\
in i)
mammal
Sales EAgency
s-for— ' ‘
trend Adding
Machines
«9 NNELLY’S
: a»; TINGHOUSE
iMATIc IRON
75c Down .
, _$1.0C‘ L from
‘ M for your old iron
" nn. Light & Power
srpompusgom “00
Golden’s
E'VIWond‘erful Bargains
' . In Women 's Apparel
'T T- THING To
mm) UP THAT RUN-
' [DOWN CONDITION.
sou) ONLY 3!
. ed Drug Store
WasmNomN 5mm
scorn sonwsnu
for details and cost of s
which will increase your
“panties and reduce the cost
nema- VIEW . .
mulling»,placsm
iathiscolamsshouldosm-nls
:auwhhkflosmesl.
MRS. (ELM
Eli'lliRl'AlNS
Al BRIDGE
Mrs. \Viniim Gieim was hostess u
a large bridge-luncheon yesterday at
her homo on Harbor View avenue.
Thu three prizes for the afternoon's E
play wpnt respectively to Mrs. David
ll. Rage. Mrs. (laud Munsell and
Mrs. Maynard Owen. Mrs. John Pot-
ter was awarded a consolation prise.
The guests of Mrs. Gleim were: Mrs.
Theodore Ilenry. .Mrs. John Potter.
Mrs. William Boag. Mrs. Claud Mun-
sell. Mrs. J. C. Nugent, Mrs. David
U. Page. Mrs. .Henry Wurthman. row
Mrs. Carl Juckons. Mrs. C. D.
Steurer. Jr.. Mrs. Wilned S. Cousins.
Mrs. Arthur Askcy. Mrs. Edmund
Pcnalleten. Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs.
Harry Stevens, Mrs. A. W. Mlnuse.
Mrs. William Borsdorf. Mrs. William
Arthur Payne. Mrs._ Johnson. Mrs.
Edward Held. Mrs Sanford and Mrs.
Maynard (lowen.
O 0 O
Tm.- annua: meeting of the Harbor
View company will be held in the
clubhouse Tuesday evening. The
election of ofiicurs for the coming
year and the reading of the annual
reports will talu- place. Edward Held.
Edward Heller and Dr. J. J. Steir
comprloo the nominating committee.
The president this year. Theodore
Henry. has announced that he will
refuse a re-nomination. Mr. Henry
has been a popular end competent
leader and his friends are endeavor-
ing to persuade him to take office
again.
a O 0
Under the able direction of Mrs.
C. D. Stcurcr. Jr, yians are formu-
lating rapidly for the annual lawn
fete and bazaar which will be held
September 3. A debt of isoo remains
from the building of the 818,000
bridge. and the proceeds‘from the
fair will be used for the purpose of .
erasing this deficit. The committees
on donations are working diligently
and already report a generous sup-
ply of donations.
0 O 0
Mrs; William Arthur Payen will
entertain at luncheon and bridge to-
day in honor of Mrs. Maynard Owen.
O O O
lilies Olive Misuse entertained a
number of her friends at the beach
at the home of her mother, Mrs. A.
W. Mlnuse. Cockenoe avenue. last
evening.
e e e
Miss Mary Hush will entertain a
number of the children at the beachi
tomorrow afternoon at a birthday
party. Mrs. Bush will be hostess to
several guests at her home tomorrow
evening.
The team of Smith and MacLaren
have advanced to the secdnd round
in the men's doubles championship.
(by default over Nugcnt and Platt.
The first round of the tournament
will be played or: tomorrow ind
Sunday. as well as the second and
third rounds of the singles.
Miss Caroline Payson. Eas
Orange. N. J. has taken Mrs. Fred-
erick Seichow's cottage for two
weeks. Mrs. Seichow. with her
husband and son, Fred Selchow, are
enjoying a two weeks' motor trip
through the Adirondaeks. Miss
Payson will have as her guests over
Sunday E. S. Payson and family of
East Orange.
0 t 0
Mrs. Robert Henck returned to-
day after a short visit in New York.
0 0
Mrs. Pawley and family leave -to-
morrcw for New York. They will
return in about a week.
0 O 0
Miss Mildred McGowan. who has
been attending a camp in New
fiampshire. will return to‘ her
mother's home in Harbor View
Thursday.
0 O 0
Mrs. Cecel McKinley and son. Al-
bent. and Mrs. Itoy Alberta and son.
Billy. will motor from New York
Monday to spend the day with Mrs.
Edward Held.
0 I ‘0
Mrs. William Tollner is in New
York today attending the funeral of
AreIen 0a the Sunlit
Road to 33391- Health!
It’s Almost Here—Sentinels Outing For the Kids
At Roton Point—Monday
\
(.51
lS'ENlMCH’b $1M!" READ" FUN Hl'illll'tl.
belt to right, Int row: Peggy Allelfll. Andrew Papero. Charles Ayala, Albert humus. lklwnril llill. Just-pit ltappc. llcilc \'un Buoy. 2nd
Tomorrow. then Sunday. and hur-
rsh' then comes the big day. The
tuna—2.000 of them. are going to
Rbten Point as the guests of' the
Evening Sentinel. The lucky young-
etcrs who 'get their tickets are go-
ing to be. there with bells on. And
even if there are not any bells there
will be noise aplenty. If you don’t
believe. so just call around Washing-
ton street at 10:30 o'clock Mon-
day morning. ‘
When the cars line up all the kids
will be ready to board them on route
to the Point where they will have
the time of their lives. Superintend-
ent Thomas MaeLean of the local
offices of the Connecticut company
announces that everything is in
readiness for the party. and says if
the kids don’t have a good time it
won't. be his fault.
Manager Neville Beylsy at Roioa
Point has laid the scene. and hears
it intact so that more can be torn
asunder when the cum kids ain'io.
He has the soda pop on ice all re my.
and George Delft-slush is lmnhw
his eye on the ice cicum‘ which l..-
to." distribute
Practically all the Seat‘ucl sl...’f is,
going to work overtime Sunday
lllaking the sandwiches. Arthur M.
Cllarpt-nticr of the Schullze inur-
kets and the Abmliams brotllvrs of
the Modern Grocery company .‘il‘tl
providing the material for illenl
And the kids are providing the appe-
tltes.
Some 290 tickets wero‘left in the
office of the Evening Sentinel this
morning after three days of distri-
:Georgc Dclicnbacll, Edwll'd ”Whale chm J. NEG“. Howard Weed. E. J. Earl, Grnnncllc (lane). and Harold liiuklev.
hullon. liui own the small lmlnnc:
is gone now. for ii. li. Lungi-r. su-
pervisor of UN! NUI'WJllx play-
hluuuds has isiiwn llulii. and will
give them out “mom: (in pl: i\l:round
lmys :uid gii‘ l 'llli‘ i-Z \iiiing Sentinel
lt‘illl'..‘ii."l iill llii- Pl! iililxi‘lei to have
ll. .k'lIOIL ltllll ni‘ iiililuss and in the
l‘\t iii lli.ii th-y lill\|‘ uoilvu posses-
sion of lliili'i' than one of the pre-
(‘lillls pasta-behrils. in) hand them
tl\l'l‘ to sonir' li-ss fortunate one who
tried his luck alter the quota had
been fiilcil.
li‘s suing to be a grout party.
her sister. Mrs. Lillian Tollner Mc-
Donald.
0 0 0
Edward Held and Jerry Reed
took a day off yesterday and play-
ed golf at the shorehavcn Country
club.
’ 0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rinehart
and Dr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Webster
motored to New Rochelle yesterday
to play golf.
0...... and Funerals]
7
Frank Carts.
The remains of Frank Carts, if.
of Middletown. who died in the
Norwalk hospital yesterday morn-
ing. the paralyzed victim of a dive
in shallow water at Calf Pasture
two weeks ago. were taken to his
home town yesterday. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow.
He preferred to stay here rather
than be removed to his home in Mid.
dletown. so that he could be near his
friends who were employed at the
Coleman show. Fortunately for him.
he was able to see his friends last
week. because of their week's stand
in New Canaan. Members of his
family have kept a continuous vigil
at his bedside“ and were withshim
when he died early this morning.
He lived with two sisters and his
father. Frank Carla. Sr. in Middle-
!OWI‘I. .
Last rites were administered him
by the Rev. Fr. John F. Shea Aug-
ust 5.
Following the accident, an inves-
tigation was made by Policeman Al-
bert Fraser, patrolman at the beach.
who reported to the police depart-
ment that the anchorage blook is
but a few inches below the surface
at low tide. The report was passed
on to the street department. It is
expected that the block will be low-
eled so as to avoid any possibility
of a similar accident in the future.
Jane Henry.
Miss Jane Henry. colored. was
found dead last evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grandy. l'i
Rocklsnd road. also colored. with
whom she resided. Miss Henry felt
lll yesterday morning. and‘ asked
Mrs. Grandy to bring her some
ammonia as she felt faint. Her re-
quest was granted and Mr. and Mrs.
Grandy left their home for work. »
Upon his return to his home
about 4 p. 111.. Mr. Grandy found
Miss Henry dead on her bed. He
said that she must have been get-
ting undressed ln preparation to
climbing into bed when she was
stricken.
Medical Examiner Dr. William W.
Tracey was called and be pro-
nbunced her dead of heart disease.
Hi; said that she was about to years
c
Grace Wilmot Deal].
The funeral of Grace Wilmot Dealt
who died Tuesday afternoon at her
home in New York. was-hold yes.
terday afternoon from the funeral
parlors of Director S‘s-ed Gal-lung.
Many of her former Norwalk friends
attended the funeral and offered
many floral tributes. Rev. MoKensfe
of Westport officiated Thomas Sana.
ders. my avenue. is the only local
. survivor. Interment was in flow.
ton cemetery.
li‘r'eesing At Saranae
t “B‘s“: mill (Am—L"
nosing Inperature during the
night was reported today in menu.
lain districts.
mmmmamssuaoanos
FOR SALE—Newly completed a
room colonial house in one red-
dentisl section. Price reasonable.
Call tilt-J after 0 P. M. No
agent. .
Portland—emblems.“
walk. troemhmseSaNomik.“
broomhonse. mllargesb.
tralotalalthI-walk.
caehpesmentliatanoe
On the Playgrounds
Yesterday morning at Marvin
Playground courts. the boys' peddle
tennis champions of the three play.
grounds in singlvs and doubles cora-
peted in the inter-playground paddle
tennis tournament.
The day was ideal for the wielders
of the racquet mil with the chem.
,‘ making due preparation for
the commencement of hostilities they
were gotten together for the pur-
pose of one of them‘drawlng a bye.
'l‘he fortunate one was,Joe Brennan
the State street champion. This
brought together Joe Popermol‘
Harris figntvug youngster arginst
Edward Fay. Marvin representative.
Only two, sets were needed by Ed-
ward Fay to defeat his youthful op-
ponent but in these two sets he was
forced to the limit and thus tired
himself 0 t for tthe finals. Time and
again litt e Joey had Edward work-
ing like a Trojan in returning his
hard drives and even forced him to
work overtime in taking the first set.
1st Set—Fey 7—Pcpomsel 5.
Ind Set—Pay C—Popomsel 4.
Joe Brennan competing in the fin-
als with Fay commenced poorly but
it was notvery long before he hit his
real stride and tenet Edward es the
limit. Fay winning the first set i-l.
Joe now playing his old game had
little trouble in taking a love set and
Edward realising he was slipping
and that the next set would decide
the championship fought hard. but
Brennan oanie' through with flying
colors and was crown singles
champion of the playgroup
In the doubles, Marvin champions
DAVIS ASKED
lo, SPEAK T0"
LociL MOOSE
Secretary of Labor James J. Da-
yle has been invited to address the
special meeting of the Loyal Or-
der of Moose to be held Sunday aft-
ernoon. November 14 at the Mpese
Ball on South Main street.
Arrangements for the event were
made at the Moose meeting held
last night. There .will be a large
class of candidates who will be ini-
tiated November 14.. the class to be
called the J. J. Davis Class in honor
of the Secretary of Labor. Mr. De.
via is the director generalof all the
Moose is the coup .
Aclunbakewtllbeheldbythe
local Moose Sunday in .West Nor-
walk.
September 10. a social has been
’l‘l‘egtember 34. bingo party.
August at' Meeting of the By D.
Davis Legion No. e in New London.
This is a quarterly event.
SiinsorsBura
EasilyStateHealth
’ Department Warns
“The tnnoeeut new summer style
of no visor cape may bring trendy
in its waleel Already one serious
aoeident‘has been recorded from
lighted matches and sun Avteors."
warns the state department of
health.
t'lfany of the sun visors being
worn today am. of oeulloid.
Celluloid in’bontact with are barns
A
instantaneously. Matches are al-
most may ease for Mung
cigars. Mp0s. zwith the
wearing of a sun the condi-
tions are right for a quick flare.”
and unavoidable from
I.
drew a bye which brought tognihnr
.ioe Brennan and lrving (tulip-n.
State street champions and Ben l-‘ilz-
gerald and Joe Popomsol. “ltl’rll
champions. 'l'i this Collit'sl s‘inic
st't‘et had little 1.0mm} in ilcimi‘hg
its rival in two slraightseis and thus
quallllod to enter the finals against
Mervin.
The battle against Edward Fay
and Paul Carpenter was closely cou-
testcd but again State street showed
its power and came out victorious.
This gave State the singles and dou-
bl. champions of the playgrounds.
In the afternoon at the same
court. the girls champions held
forth and amid much excitement
among the spectators the matches
commenced.
Harris wieldcrs of the paddle
showed championship form through-
out the matches and their su peritri.
ty was never in doubt. The girls from
State and Marvin displayed splendid
fighting spirit and lost merely
through the strength of their oppo-
litnlle‘
11m Geddes who was crowned
singles champion had, little difficulty
in overcoming her two opponents
from State and Marvin. On the other
hand Alice Geode, and Dorothy
Hilltumier who were crowned dou-
bles champions had a. little more
trouble in defeating their opponents.
Their rivals realising that the sin.
gles and doubles championship was
being lost and all honors taken by
Harris playground fought deter-
minedly but without avail.
Will Resume Task
0i Producing Rain
By Aeroplane Method
HARTFORD—“Rainmaking” ex-
periments are expected to' start
again Monday at Brainard Field
when the first of tvto large Navy
Douglas-Torpedo planes will lease
the hanger. fully equipped with up-
paratus invented by Dr. L. Francis
Warren for dispelling clouds and fog
and inducing rain by distributing
electrically charged sand into the
clouds from the airplanes. Two
smaller army planes in charge of
Lieutenant Louis Eller and Sergeant
Samuel Davis have been withdrawn
from the experimentalwork as being
too light to carry a sufficient load of
sand.
No Time Idmlt Set.
James H. Denison. civilian high-
tension expert eo-operatlng with Dr.
Warren in perfection of the latter's
invention. said yesterday that the
United States Navy has placed no
.time limit on the experimental work.
Aviation Chief Machinist's Mate R.
E. Goes. U. S. N.. who has been
working on one of the planes at
Bralnard Field for five weeks said
that he expected the experiments
wolld be completed in another
imonth. Both the Army and Navy
have co- -bperated with Dr. Warren in
the experiments. furnishing men and
planes. Heatenant Denong Mills.
U. S. N.. who is in chargevof the two
planes arrived in Hartford. August
11. flying the one that is not yet
equipped with "rainmaking" ma-
chinery. Aviation Machinist's Mate,
ilirat class. Alexander Young is also
detailed to the work at the local
field.
I r lli
“‘1:th Home
Judge John-.— II. Perry. of Feirfield.
is sefloluly ill It his home in Cen-
ter street. Southport. suffering from
an internal infection which to, some
extent baffle's physicians. although
he is rhpod' to. treatment.
ssllghtiy ill
ills Jgs’hsldar. :5» a ris ein tempera.
tore was housed. Ween-{young
. . - g chill, followed a
"a“ . - his condition was
- - Dr. ‘1' Is. Ellis
TWO STAMFORD
MEN AND 200
CASES S IZED
'illo llhlil of liiinitiilc placed on
thu. ii‘i ll 0! .l linen-tun llill‘l‘lllillol‘iul
(ruck to camouflage a lead of beer
was so antique that it aroused the
suspicious oi‘ the stziio police. and
Jamil) lluron. it. 107 Myitie street.
Stamford. was arrested last night
after a short chase and lodged in
the barracks on u. charge of illegal
transportation of liquor. Sergeant
Walter Lynehan and State Trooper
Bernard Scully made the arrest.
They found that the falsc.load of
furniture masked 209 cases of al-
leged beer in the body of the truck.
The two ofllcers were sitting in
front of the \Vcslpert barracks when
Baron passed by wilhhis truck.
Pan 0! the furniture was so old in
appearance that the emcers gave a
second look. and seeing that a settce
strapped on back was practically
falling apart. belying the slogan
“furniture dealer" painted on the
truck, the two gave chase in the po-
lice car. They caught up with Baron
at Compo Iliil.
llaron is a member of the firm of
H. Baron and company of 55 Pacific
street. Stamford. He was lodged in
jail on. default of S500 bond for
court appearance Monday and was
charged in addition with operating
without a driver‘s license. Ills help-
er. Robert Williams. 64. colored. of
is Cottage street. Stamford. was
also arrested and placed under bond
of 8500. Neither had produced the
money this morning.
Improvements Made
0n Newtown Avenue
The street department He making
repairs to Newtown avenue. The
roadway is being rercllod.
The Connecticut Company will
start the work of relaying the trol-
ley rails in Cove avenue and Fifth
street Monday.
The street department is install.
ing new catch basins in these streets.
3789 husbands
said last night,
We some salad”
3789 wives smiled
at little smile
and blessed
the grocer man
for recommending
EAST NORWALK
’I‘boso dating to place items
in this column should communi-
calo with Gear 6. Seder-strum,
tel. II.
i .
CHILI. BREEZE
KEEPS CROWDS
FROM BEACH
Despite the chilly bi-eczes ihrre
were moderate crowds at Calf l’as.
lure beach both last night and
Wednesday. The complexion of the
gathering changed. however. most of
the bathors preferring to stay at
home and leave the field clear to
the more enthusiastic swimmers. A
large proportion of the frequenters
on both nights were women.
The usual children's day frolic nnd
swllnming lessons were not held yrs-
ierday as the classes at the play-
grounds ers engaged in winding Hp
their courses in manual training.
such as the making of reed baskets.
Members of the Call l‘nsture Life
Guards' association who will try out
for the proposed swimming team
were among those the cool weather
could not keep away. The associa-
tion has received a challenge from
the Compo bench guards for a match
as soon as the team here is lei-mu-
lated.
The week end at the Shorehai-en
Golf club will be quiet socially. On
the links the second round of the
Benedict cup tournament will be
played off Saturday afternoon.
0
At the Norwalk Country Flub.
August 28. water sports will feature
a. program of entertainment that is
being built around the appearance of
a. “masked marvel" who has ciml-
lenged any member to a canoe tilt-
ing battle. and ”Houdini". who will
spend a short vacation submerged in
a coffin.
I I 0
While the plans of the street do.
partment to erect poles or railroad
lies at intert'als along Calf Pasture
beach parking space to prevent
parking in close lines that make exit
difficult is hanging fire, it has been
suggested that the beach‘would be
better in the long run it trees were
planted instead of poles. It is said
that the majority of the trees now
in the section are sumacs. and plant-
ing more of the same kind would
keep the landssap: uniform.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lopez and
family of New York city are expect-
ed here today for a visit over the
week-end with Mrs. Julia Lopez.
8 Bowen street. Mr. Lopez’ mother.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bolus and
daughters of Binghamton. N. Y.. and
A. Simon of Coney Island N. Y,
Jii'is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. 1'. .\l.ni.
of ideal avenue.
0 ‘ 0 O
Mr. and Mrs. Albert ilengsimi mil
family of Snugiituck are spymi is
two weeks with Rev. llllil Alis. llm.
Inn r Gruiidsti'om.
Fred Fry. manager of the .iiinmm
nihl l'iicilh: company More. is l ,
pi‘i‘Ifil home Sunday from it ing
wu-eks' trip by automobile through
nm‘lhvru New l‘Iligliiiid (illil Hum} l.-
Births
’l‘hme big news in banking cm 'H a
today is lhut li‘l‘f‘dt'l'll‘k H. ileum“
prcsiilt-ut of the (“My National inml ,
lmcunie a. grandfather yesterday in. l
the phasing of cigars \vus thr om. -
of the day. A smell-pound girl \\ :i
horn yesterday morning at ih-- .\': r.
“lllk hospital to Mrs. llulwrt llrm y
Rowan. wife of President llmwi, 1
son. living at 55 Pacific street. ’1' c
girl will be llllllli‘d Margaret. i‘mih
mother and daughter are said to I»;
doing well.
I I 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. De Pietro. 1‘4") l;
avenue. announce the birth of i.
daughter weighing 8% pounds. \\'i :.
ncsduy evening. Dr. I. liok-iiih i.
South Main street, was the plays :v -i
in attendance.
Quaker Oats
"stands by”
you through
the morning
That's why doctors urge it
to start every day
0 feel right through the morn-4
ing you must have well—balanced.
complete food at breakfast At mmti
other meals—that is, at lmzchroni
and st dinnerayou usually get that'
kind of food but rarely at breakfast,
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16".:
protein, food's great tissue builder,’
58% carbohydrate. its great energy;
element. plus all-important vita-y
'mines and the "bulk" that makrsi
laxatives seldom needed. is the die;
tetie urge oi the world today.
It is food that 'stands by" you!
'through the morning. Food thati
should start every breakfast you can:
Don't deny yourself the naturaii
stimulation this rich food ofiers. .
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker.
which cooks in 3 to 5 ninntes, and.
Quaker Data
Quaker Oatsi
Red Tag
'rNonwALK
'.We stillihave a good selection of men’s
'All Wool Suits at
$23.75
shim HATS 1.2 PRICE
SHIRTS $1.55
Rogers Ea? Stevens
TWO 8T0“!
Specials
SO. NORWALK
mwmsc
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
“Exclusive—but not expensive?
I'MiL'l'ON moon
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons
Norwalk Chronicler