Nelle—"Tho Deadline."
Palace—"The Esoepo.’
Regent—”Tho Showoff."
-‘ . muoanow. ‘
Rieilou'The Sky Raider."
Palace—"Diuomecy."
'3 Rim—”The Boyrh‘riondx
. Sun Dd Tide lice Tom.
.3 (Standard Time.)
Sun Rises ............ 6:10 A. M.
Jun Sets .............. mo P. M.
High Tide ... ............ 11:“ A- 11-
‘Low Tide ............. 5:" P. M.
‘ ' -—— r
_.- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kills
nus. hes resumed his duties at Mayo.
- of a baby shoot the Norwelk hospi-
tal. Thursday“ The baby will be
I called Andrew. after its father. Mrs.
Kish was formerly Evelyn Benjamin.
' O C O
“aw
l
i .
3 Edward Gormey. 12 Prospect ove-
‘nue. has resumed his duties at May-
‘ hodCc. after enjoying a week's ve-
" cation.
Harry Moore. Kellogg street. is
critically ill in a New York hospital
\ with plural pneumonia.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickie. Port
Chester, have returned home after a
"vibit with Mrs. Dinkie's mother. Mrs.
.Weinrich. Dov." she'st.
Doctor and Mrs. Joseph Millard.
Quintard avenue. ere caning o
- . at Lake Chegmplein.
C
-thel Rose. Wilton avenue. and
mm Bo'dwell. Westport. are enjoy-
ing, a two weeks' vacation from their
‘ duties at the Nash Engineering com-
‘rpen'y at Ocean.Gr.ove..
Chris Adams and Morton Levy ore
numbering their unany friends
.with cards from Boston where-they
‘ ...are spending one.we.ek.
* 0
: Miss. Margaret McLaughlin of
I, Brooklyn. spent the week end with
3 Mrs. S. Merritt, Reed‘street.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Show. Put-
nam avenue. are expecting tlfiir
pephew. Morley Show of Nova Sco-
‘ Canada next week. He will spend
’ weeks. here;
- C
’bgosas A...
" Miss Edith Steinherdt has resigned
1:. r' position with F. W. Woolworth
i, ’p‘ny. O I O '
1 James Stock of Brooklyn was a
' --O3t visitor in this. city.
0 0
1 -—Now is the time of year for fur
, storage. The Twin City Valet is o
' reliable piece and all fur storage
hero is insured against are end
tut. s1 North Main St. Phone
And-“CV. . . .
a
3 Hyman Green. Woodward avenue.
‘ 2' spent the week end in New York.
‘ '- ,~ o o o ~
’ Miss Mariette Kinnedy of Tori-ing-
"tengis visiting Miss Marion Durnin.
a li‘Wsst avenue.
' . ' ‘. h o o o - s
. l Frances end Mary .Modne. so
* "Putnam avenue, have returned to
“ thoii' home after spending the week.
‘ end in New .York. 3
‘3 O I
Catherine Sherwood has return-
od.to her home at Fort Point street
. after spending several months in
' . New Iork.
3 o o. 3 . ,
Miss Veronica Thompson has re-
Howerd ‘ Weed. Winfield
- ~ has returned to her home
from-the Norwolk hospital.
a o o.
operas a. Flat mu road. is
. “gauging causing-ck McGrew.
1 What's . . . _.3r
1 All“ W Kevilsnd Itrsst. il-y-o.
0m it" being ill for several
, says. ,
3.. d? o o
». Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ger-mley.
Washington street have moved to
Issac street '
U 0
Miss thee Webb has returned J
from o‘ our of the New Enslend
states. .
, 3 ~ e o o
Min Kath Genley. Kellogg
street. is on: a two weeks‘ vo-
action from her duties with the r.
J. Cash and company. ‘
‘ 0 O .3 3 ' ‘
. ., John Rickey. Grendview. avenue.
has'reoumed his duties at Clinett and
1%sz If“! 0m '_e rtwo
wee'ks' vocation. .
‘ . 3 . . ' . I .
>Wlliisni Moeller who for several
yoorshssbeen livisginDenver.is
, was: his mother. Mrs. C-‘Moeller.
" Washington street.
. o e .o' ' _"
a—Jledics and Victreiss sold on
easy terms at.Do:nslly's.—Adv.
‘ohtlo tonrthroughtho New hing-
undetetesendcfeoiia
' ’ O
. Julius M. Miro. Scream Pa.
. formerly of this city. visited friends
. He was accom-
by Samuel. Melitta. Rich-
..__.__._—.a_.._...——_—~.. ”.m— ....—. _..—.._.._.... ._
l‘
. .3 .4333 ‘33 ‘1 3}
m 3 33093.4.
' The Evening Sentinel welcomes
ntribstions to the brief column.
to any otherieelumn in the
W. and regrets that so many
fierings have to be rejected be-
llllss of the «mesons- oi. the
writer. '
. Many people foil to writ.
one iegibly end an item with-‘1
ut a name is not usable.
.Mony people write on both
ides of the paper. Such matter
at be used until it has been
.scopied in the Sentinel oillcs end
there is seldom timefor that.
3 People using typewriters should
‘ a- double-specs in writing
1 or for newspapers. to permit
I f. corrections where nec-
I e '
l
him home yesterday. A beach party
in: the morning was followed by
do cing end entertainment in the
a trance end evening.
‘ C C C
1 short Newcomhi New York city.
viliited. friends here over the week-
end.
0 C I
'P' D. Weber. 177 Main street. vis-
ited friends in New York city yes-
telday. 3
C C 0
1 rs. Adeline Pennell. Third
street. has resumed her duties with
the J. I. Mollette store on Wash-
ington street after a two weeks'
vacation.
; O O O
rencis Bough. Merwin street.
ited friends in Greenwich Satur-
evening.
vl
ce‘
0
Miss Charlotte 1 Jervis is ex-
pected to return .lo her home, 39
Scaview avenue. this week after a
visit with relatives in Detroit.
3 o e o ’
1 For a beautiful Home. Ask Abe.
Ph no 361-2.—Adv.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Somers. 31
Bayview o‘venue. have returned to
their home after a most enjoyable
motor trip. They spent ten days
d ing threu h the New England
ste Canada. and th‘Adirondaeks.
3 C C
lite gardens‘of En T. Bedfcrd,
wealthy Southport resident, were
thronged with visitors over the week-
end. who were attracted by the gor-
geous booms which are now on dis-
pldy there.
e e e
limoug the Norwalkers seen at
thei matinee performance at the
Stamford theatre of Montague
Gltss’s new production, "Potash and
Perlmutter. Detectives." Saturday.
we e Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Doherty of
E avenue. This show was written
in conjunction with Jules Eckert
G dman. and is a worthy successor
to he former Potash and Perlmuttcr
series.
, o o o 0 ,
Mr. end Mrs. Robert Silcock. 22
Couch street. have returned to their
home after e very pleasant vacation
of two weeks.
0 C O
ltranlr w. B‘ilchols of St. John"
pla3 c. attended the clambak'c ayes-
terdsy of the Denbury Elks.
O I 0
Carl Anderson. with a. party of
friends. motored to Danbury yester-
end attended the clambeks of
the Danbury Elks at the fair
gro3 nds. .
Ciliarles ‘W. kellogg advertising
manager of ‘The Norwelk flour. is
enjoying a weeks' vacation.
0 C O
in" Kate Benton. Highland ave-
nu attended the bridge party and
she or given last week at the West-
pou Golf Club by Miss Aimee r.
Main"... 11 Elliotthstreet. in honor
of or sister; Hiss Helen MacLaren
who will be married September 25
to Gerald Taylor. Nor'walk. '
~ 0 O D
r. and Mrs. F. E. Case end fam-
ily. of Gotham. N. J.. are visiting
wit Mrs. Case's sister. Mrs. L. L.
Pu h. Mari/in Beach. Mr. and Mrs.
Cos attended Miss Mabel Miller's
wedding on Saturday.
0 C O
. oners. Walter E. Simmons.
We ,r. Mesa. are visiting Mrs.
Simmons’s niece. Mrs. Frederick
Godfrey. Trinity Else's.
iss Merion.Wilcds. Mrs. Mary B.
0 feed end Mrs. Amy Ferd Walk-
er. all of-the Hillside school .wero’de-
lightfully entertained at. bridge. Fri-
day; night by Mrs. .Berthe Fitch.
Mo 3 avenue.
r. end Mrs. George Hnbhell.
Hid lend avenue. spent a most on»,
by his visit with friends on Belle
Isisi d one afternoon lost weela
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Silos Kstchsm end
Poet. Chestnut street. are
WQLI. ‘ g
' _. ' Soniley has resumed his
do he at his Newjork office after
a tWo‘weeks' vicetion.
O O 0
3e Misses", Bertha Cvell. Rose
no or. Rue Goodwin end » the
Berry. Balsam. end McCloud.
stu t nurses of:the Norwelk hoa-
pl studded the wedding of one
of air ciaumetes. Miss Roberts. in
s ord Thursday. .
. ' ‘ o o o
shire. Harry G. lhufoit end daugh-
M'Annie‘ and lerriet and. hire
3.. Andrews. to West avenue. ms-
Lucy , old who has been
sev days visiting with
Mrs. Ernest F. )1on and Miss
R MeGregcr. returned to her
is in Ardmore. PL. lost 313M hi
on 3 e. . .
O
Mi-lIflyEodgeaNaw Colleen.
M
0 Brothers bilge. No. is. will
mes this ironing at I .ofolookdor
the 3 weekly meeting. '
ape din; several days visiting friends 3
, Bell Island
Mal de Mar
'They Call It But It 4
Feels Much Worse.
Y u a so or 5 Island Very Much Surprised At
0 l‘R‘ourgh Treatment Accorded Them By Old Man
Neptune—Many A Good Lunch Lost Over Side Of
“The Sport”.
A most marvelous day for sailing
gave Cecil Hope the idea of taking
the younger set for a soil on his good
ship the "Sport." Friday afternoon.
but the "Sport" misbehaved. and as
a result many of the young folks
had a thrill they will not forget in a
hurry.
Those who started on the trip with
Joy end laughter were: Doris Turn-
er, Ines Monteith. Josephine Keegan,
Jenn Harper, Cecil Hope. Albert Er-
skine, John Gloetsner, Charles Snif-
fen. “Buddy" Mulcare. Sherwood
Smith and "Slim" Hayes. but the Joy
and laughter soon turned to sorrow
and dismay.
The first to feel the rolling motion
of the bounding waves of Long ls~
land sound was Albert Erskine. He
was so surprised he could not seem
to understand whet it all meant.
Then he become yellow. white. and
green by turns. went "down below."
There he stayed.
Someone said “Here I go," but Al
said "Here I come" end he let her
come. Ono lunch gonel
Just about this time the "want to
know" look in Jean Harper's eyes
became most intensified as if she
too were wondering Just whet it ell
meant. She didn't know hether to
laugh or cry, and solved the prob-
lem by doing both and then decided
to give up to Father Neptune
Meanwhile Ines Menteith began to
lose her hauteur. and questioning
tho conditions with those eyes which
by now had lost their alluring look.
she followed in the others’ examples.
and decided to cry first. So she help-
ed Jean Harper to use up ell the
available hendkerchiofs as well es
part of the mailman. But crying did
not avail and like the others. she too
paid tribute to the sound.
During .oll this time Josephine
Kecgan kept her nerve and tried
hard to keep her lunch. butieoch
succreding wave made it harder and
finally before givingiup she cried out
to Dot Turner "My Gosh. how do
you keep it down." There being no
conclusive answer forthcoming. she
too let go.
So much for the "weaker sex" ex-
cept, of course. Doris Turner. who
must have been born to the waves
for she stood it like 0 veteran.
During all the excitement. "Bud-
dy" Muicare. he of the ruddy com-
plexion. said nothing. but like "Bror
Fox." he laid low. Too low in fact.
because soon he began to lose that
healthy look and get pale, all ex-
cept the ears—which remained red.
Then a little yellow crept in. which
turned to a green shade. He had
almost given up when he suddenly
remembered that he had eaten no
lunch and of course could not less
what he didn’t have.
Sherwood Smith. strange to say.
found that the seat of his lunch
street, sailed Saturday on the Clyde
liner “Araphaoe” for Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyce and daughters.
Ines end Marjorie accompanied her
to the boat. returning in the eve-
Is What
basket had moved down to his
knees where he became sadly week
and the expression in his eyes de-
noted surprise and disirom.
John Gloetsner. Charles Snifisil
and "Slim" Hayes: being husky
“bruise" showed their mean disposi-
tions by laughing at the rest. 0!
course Hope. the skipper was so
busy handling the “Sport" that he
did not have time to get the full
eflect of the bounding main.
The cause of all the trouble. in
addition to the rough weather. VII
that the boom broke after the party
had been out about an hour.
All landed safely however. thanks
to the super handling of the boot by
Skipper Cecil Hope and they had a
really good time.
To celebrate a safe arrival Ines
Monteith waded ashore after falling
in the water in her frantic desire to
get on dry land.
Thus ended a perfect ('I) day.
0 3 O
The “peppicst” crowd seen at any
aiilair this season attended the dance
Saturday evening at the clubhouse.
Everyone felt lively and did his ut~
most to make the dance “red hot."
Prisca for the lucky number
dances wore donated by Mr. and
Mrs. Henrn w, Street and were won
by Jane Erskine and Louis Werdell.
Gladys O’Brien. Graham Peters and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erskine u
C C 0
Arch Selwyn and son. Billy. mo-
tored to New York last evening to
attend the dress rehearsal of "The
Ghost Train" at the Eltinge the-
atre. Mr. Selwyn is producing “The
Ghost Train" with A. H. Woode‘Mr.
Woods was the week-end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn.
0 0 0
Mrs. William Klopman of Pascale.
who has beenstopping at the Sum-
mit house, entertained at a party
Saturday. in honor of her son's fifth
birthday. The guests includedi Betty
and Toty Banks, Lois DeCastro.
Ruddy Knorr. Bobby Perkins. Billy
Sylvester, Jack McDornlott and Allen
DcCastro.
O 3 0
Miss Mary Mallory returned to
Danbury today after a week's visit
with Elinor Leonard of “Tumble
in."
, o o o
Jerome P. Doyle, of Stamford.)
former resident of Bell Island I34
well known among the younger set.
was a guest at the dance Saturday
night. "Jerry" graduated from the
“Iona" Preparatory School for boys
in New Rochelle in June and will
enter Boston College this fall.
0 C O
U. V. Abbott. of White Plains.
was the week-end guest of Dr. and
Mrs. Charles P. Sniffen.
o o o
rm! P. Lotus spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Melc'lin Park-
ins.
e o a
Miss Edith Vicgel. of “Bride-A-
Wee." West avenue. has
to the Island after a trip to Mos-
sechusetts.
o e o
Miss Frances McGowan} who has
;. .wmmm "
MANNNERTS‘ARY
WWW H33FURR33IER 3
is; 13m 38!]: St.,N.Y. _
doom“...
”is
4 our
Iggy-of ‘lfl‘fltmgfl, Ii
ms Mil AVENUI
.3‘-..’ .33 3,: f'
wmmm ’
o/Iugust Sale
.3 of r
“WW ad.
£- 3150 a
{.3 'l J..... .., 3 '
"f H ” ;
won- ,
do
'0. Hopkins Clerk
0n Hartford Courant
HARTI‘ORD. ens. ss.-(AP). The
Hartford Courent announced in its
issue today that Maurice Sinclair
Shogun. editor of the lorinstiold
Union, will become associate editor
of the Courspt on October 1. reliev-
ing . its editor. Charles Hopkins
Clerk. of duties that illness has made
it difficult for him to discharge.
Sherman has resigned the editorship
of the Union. effective Septblnber It.
and with his family will make his
home in Hartford.
Frederic J. Sullivan. left today for
Maine.
0 0 O
Violet Wood. Peggy McArdle and
Frederic lmmls..of Brooklyn. were
the guests of r. and Mrs. Andrew
J. Mulcere. of "Cedar" cottage yes-
terday.
e O 0
Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldsmith and
w. Edlestein, of New York, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Sslwyn.
C C 0
Daniel 0. Wood. of New York.
spent the week-end at the Summit
house. Summit avenue.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodomcnd and
daughter. Maude. Borgoniield. N. J..
were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Heern W. Street.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kane, New
York City. are spending a week at
the Summit House.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Connolly. New
York. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. (tow-
art Hopkins.
0 3 0
Miss J. Toomey and Miss M. Sul-
livan who have been visiting at the
Soundview House left today for Suf-
field. Conn.
d C 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Klopmnn
returned to Peuoic yesterday after
spending two weeks at the Summit
House.
e o o
Friday night is the Bell island
Carnival. the Biggest night of the
season. Practice your steps for the
Charleston contest and win a prise.
0 C 0
Harry Monteith returned to New
York after spending the week-end
with his family.
0 O 0
Wednesday is the date set for the
Norwolk Board of Trade outing at
Roton Point. Bell Island is expected
FossVAliitsii h.
STATSJGI 0 N
NEW HAVEN. —Finai plans are
fast whipping into shape for the
American Legion Slate convention in
this city on Thursday. Friday and
Seturday of this week. While there
may be some minor changes at the
last moment. yet the following pro-
gram in full. including the program
of the American Legion Auxiliary. is
practically the program that will be
followed in detail. it is already as-
surod that six bands and a number
of drum corps will be in the big
parade on Saturday afternoon. and
these will be augmented in number
as the time of the parade approach-
so.
The convention will be opened in
tho Meadow Street Armory prompt-
ly by Harry C. Jackson. slate com.
mander of the Legion. at a a. m..
eastern standard time. After the in-
vocation by Rev. Daniel W. Suki.-
man. state chaplain of the Legion.
Mrs. Mae Bradley Kelsey. opera star
of New Haven. will render a selec-
tion with Phil Louttenbach at the
piano. Mayor John B. Tower of New
Haven. will then welcome the dais-
gates and speakers. Lieut. Com.
mandcr Stanley Dunn will respond
tor the Legion. Col. Theodore Roose-
velt will be the principal speaker of
the morning. and other speakers will
be Congressman John Q. Tilson and
Lieut. Governor J. Edward Brainard.
On Friday morning. Col. John A.
i‘i..chlns. of Virginia. will address
the convention. This does not include
all of the prominent speakers by any
means. and others will be announced
later in the week.
events. especially in the water sports.
There are some flashy swimmers on
the Island who will come to the
front Wednesday. '
C O O
Tomorrow night Bridge party at
the club. Everyone invites!!!
O O 0
Andrew J. Mulcarc spent the
week-end with his family of "Cedar"
to take e prominent part in the
3. it
, C *arles.
Boston Store
Main 6 Wall Sta.
x
Tel. 4100
Norwslk, Conn.
COTTON BLANKETS
66x76 plaids, perfect, whipped bound, soft quality.
Grey, tan, blue, rose, gold.
¥ $1.00 M
ESMOND BLANKETS
Famous Esmond two-in-one quality, colorful plaids,
sateen bound, full size.
$2.98
ALL WOOL BLANKETS I
“Old Town” 100% pure virgin wool, full size, sateen
bound, all colors. border eflects.
$5.98
122 Washington St.
cottage West Avenue.
Her Choice—Our Footwear
The woman of. today chooses her shoes
thoughtfully—and buys them here for their chic
lines, trim fit and lasting qualities.
“Good shoes are an econbmy l”
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preserves Shoe Store
Store Closes Wedn'eaday Afternoons.
Glass For Automobiles Exclusively
So. Norwolk
I
. r » -5 .
Norwalk Chronicler