Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 27, 1926 · page 10

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THE EVENING BlNTINEIr-BOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

 

v’ n. ”My club “Ladies' Night."
held at in. Westport Country club
1“ evening. was a decided suooeu.

About so members and guests took
.pgytinthealfeir end nllhada
wistful time.
The program opened with a‘spe«
. del dinner at 1 o'clock and during
tithe‘ courses mess singing and
'Qesohes were the features. Charles
in. Grey. of Nor-walk. led the mess
«singing and also rendered several
solo filedtlons. The Rotary club or-
k‘ We furnished music for sing-

..‘Mr. Al Calvin of Hartford. Rev.
lsneeth Meckensie of Westport and
John blind. of Norwalk, were the
" speakers of the evening. Mr. Col-
:Vte spoke on “Rotary in the Com-
: unity”: Mr. bond on “Fellowship”
and Rev. Maoxenale on “Rotary
it 'lduoettos."
: After the speeches. denoiag, was
”enjoyed until a late hour to the
I . nulls of Volk'e Society orchestra;

0 O O
A touring car. belonging to Ed-
ward Lounwaos of 351 Brewster
street. Bridgeport. was recovered
‘Wednesdey by the Westport police.
on the Hillendele road. and wee
. ~ «t in by Policemen Paul 'roin-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

When found. the car had two ilet
tires. eVidently having been aban-
doned when the his occurred. The
ear was promptly turned over to the
swear. I
0 0 O
‘ Two dogs believed to be the
bounds that have been causing much
deluge among poultry owners were
.killed by the Westport police. Wed-
nesdayJ'he owners of the dogs have
- not beenalocated and it is belier
by the local police that they have
strayed here from out of town. It
‘is estimated that within the past
two weeks. the dogs have killed
.more then 150 chickens. In one
'dey alone they killed is.
O O
The Compo Life Guards will hold
their annual clambake Monday aft-
ernoori, at Albln‘s grave. The bake
is being prepared by Oscar F.
lbhults of Norwellr. Sporting events
and other features are on tap for
the day and a good time is in .store
(er those who attend.
. > I O O O
The meeting of the school com-
mittee which was to have been held
.‘ leet’evenlng was postponed until to-
night due to the fact that e member
of the board was called out of town.
0 O 0
Mi- Minnie Dietsko, employed in
the town clerk's once. is enjoying a
_ two weeks' vacation in Atlantic City.
, N. J.
’ 0 C 0

Mr. end Mrs. Harry O'Connell are
spending the week in Montreal. Can-
' eds.

 

 

O O O

Births
Naples and Rose DeFeo. Franklin
street. leugatuck, a girl. Helen. Au-

 

 

 

 

 

gust 19.
Joseph and Helen May Hauser,

Compo road. a girl. Josephine Eme-
line. August 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis 8. Jones, Burr
avenue, Westport, a. boy, William.
August 21.

Marriages

David E. Golden. 37. and Ellie
Smith, ill. August 19.

Stephen J. Kembardt, 23. and
Jean Leslie, 21. New Canaan. Au-

gust l7.

Reginald baker. 26. and Ines
Claire Lloyd. 21, East Norwalk, Au-
xilst 16.

Miss Edie Smith became the bride
of David E. Golden. August 19 it
was lesrned.today, from the West-
port 'bureau of vital statistics. Miss
Smith is an actress and Mr. Golden
an actor. both parties having given
their occupation as “theatrical."
Mr. Golden gave his birthplace as
New York and Miss Smith as Som-
erville. 0.

g 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherwood of

Old Mill. are visiting in Washing-
ton, D. C.
s e e
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lauterbach.

Mount Vernon. N. Y., are the guests
of Mr. end Mrs. Henry Lauterbach
of Riverside avenue.
— 0 O 0

Two men were lined 8200 and
costs apiece tor illegal transporta-
tion of liquor in town court at West-
port yesterday. They were: Michael
Fisher, 80 Woodland place. Stam-
ford. and Fred Scheflien, 297 Kauf-

 

man street. Brooklyn. They were
arrested last weels by state Trooper

 

 

 

fl

_-..1 -...—.-.._..—

THEY'LL TRY A BACK YARD. FLIGHT

Thesotwoll. amusemrpesvistoumsbouftohopoaose
regain “back yard light" from the navel station at Pensacola, Fle., to
San Diego, Oelll’. They will start with only two gallons of gas in their
tank, and when It is gone will land in the handlost meadow or heel. ,
yard. seeking out the nearest garage to replenish their supply. What's
more, they will follow lhis system throughout their Journey.
Mal. Ross Powell (left) and Idem. Willem J. Wallace.

They are

Quigiey, who found each truck load-
ed with over 100 cases of beer.

H. Dunchat. 527 Connecticut eve-
nue. Bridgeport, was fined $25 and
costs for reckless driving. He was
arrested following an accident early
Sunday morning at Compo Beach by
State Policeman Frntlno.

 

588 Emigrants

W I N N l P E G, Mam—A special
train carrying 688 emigrants recent-
ly made the trip from Winnipeg to
the various farm centers in the west.

Fiftcm nationalities were represent-
cd in the train, all from Central Eu-
rope.

 

 

F. S. LYON

JOB PRINTING,
South Iltorwels

 

 

 

New Line

REEDCRAFT
LEATHER GOODS .

Will out-wear any leather in
as.

v DONNELLY’S

do. Nonrelk ,' Westport

 

 

 

 

T

 

 

 

 

 

 

HARBOR VIEW

'I'boss desiring to piece items
in this column should communi-
ate with lesdon Herrick. lei.

YOUNG FOLK’S
BRIDGE CLUB
lAST NIGHT

(The report of the annual meeting
of the Her r ViewCompeny will be
found on ago One of today's sen.
tincl.)

 

 

The young peoples’ bridge club
met last evening at the home of Mrs.
Paul Rhodes. The prise-winners at
cards were Bob Mecrery. Bob Dun.
ham and Katherine Rush. The club

.4..

 

 

FRIDAYv' AUGUST 27, 1926

 

 

has proved as popular an event this
year as last and is greatly enjoyed
by the members. hire. hhodes'
guests last evening were Lillian Mac-
rery. llun Behork. Olive and Eivu
Min Juanita. Linnell. of Brook-
lyn. Dorothy Delmar. Katherine
Hush. Bob Dunham. Victhr Mitchell
Jack Wurthmsll. George I’elldleion.
Bob, Wallace and Jack Mscrery and

Mr. and Mrs. liobert Stevens.
0 O s

—Piano Tuning. studwell Piano

CO. Phone 120.—Adv.
e s e .

Mrs. Arthur Askey will be hostess
to :e at luncheon and bridge Mou-
day.

0 0 0

Mrs. William Arthur Payne. and
her mother. Mrs. Mueller. entoriaiu-
ed together Wednesday afternoon at
cards.

0 O 0

Tom Floyd-Jones. accompanied by
Atwood Woodruff, of l1‘elrflcld. sell-
eil his boat in the race last night
from Southport to New London.

- 0 0 0

Mrs. Frank llodman and her

45 WALL STREET

on Their Purchases. _

WE SELL DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER’S SURPLUS STOCKS TO THE

 

Grand Opening Date Silt, Aug. 28 at

FALL
TOP COATS

In the Latest Btylu and

 

Men’s and Young Men's

SUITS

All new Fall Styles and
Colors. To go at Opening
Prices—-

$13.45

Regular Values $10.50

BOYS’ SUITS

Large assortment of Boys
'l‘wo Pants All Wool sum,

Wonderful Bargain.
Co at Opensng Prices.

To

 

.L

daughter of New York were the
guests of Mrs. Floyd-Jones. Wednes-
day.
I O 0
Mrs. A. K. Hoeley of Mount Vern-
on is lho [Ut‘ll of Mrs. Edmund

Prndluion. .
O O .

George I’ondloton leaves today for
a week-cud house party in Buffalo.
0 I O

"The Storm 'llrcekor.” with House
l'elers. was featured at the moving
picture show in tile clubhouse Wed-
nesday evening. A large number of

the residents attended lho show.
0 O 0

Mrs. Biurges B. Dunhem ontortaln.
ad I few of her friends at luncheon
and bridge in honor of Mrs. Mlluricc
Ja-nks. the guest of Mrs. F. Askcy,
Cockenoo avenue.

I O 0

Mrs. Floyd-Jones was hostess at
luncheon and bridge yesterday at her
homo in Twilight place.

0 O O

The young people's bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Paul Rhod-

eu. Harbor View avenue. lest even-
ing.
0 O 0

Mrs. William liorsdort was host-
can at luncheon ycslerday at Ardeley
inn, Now Carmen. Mrs. Borsdorf
and her guests returned to Harbor
View in the afternoon for bridge.

One Hand Drivers
Give English Concern

Love at the blurring wheel of the
automobile is being frowned upon
by the Cheshire County Councnl
whose members are endeavorlng to
discourage one hand driving among
flirtatious youngulen.

Drivers soon on Sunday and holl-
duys steering with one hand. with
the other arm about it girl‘s waist.
have been the subject of several
hours' discussion by the owned
members. One of the councilmen re-
called that he once was young him-
self.

"But." he added."there was no
danger in those days, "because us-
:ually when we went courting we

 

 

 

 

 

NORWALK, CONN.

This Store Will Cater to Men’s and Boys” Wearing Apparel and Sell Dependable Merchandise Only.
Motto Will Be Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Re funded and Also Save the Public 25 to 50 Per Cent

CONSUMER. ATTEND .GRAND OPENING-

In Single

Men's and Young Men's

SUITS

Breasted Models. To go at
Opening Prices—

$18.45

Regular Values some

Men’s and Young Men's

SUITS

 

' in all the Newest an and

and Double

Prices-

$22

Winter Me i e rials and
Colors. To go at Opening

.45

lieglllsr Values $85.00

Wanted Colors.

Opening Prices—

S.l7 45

ReguhrVelues $35.00

BUY ' HERE AND SAVE "MONEY

’Men’s Work Pants

Men's gotid strong Work
Pants in dark colon and
stripes. '1pr at Opening

Free Souvenirs
hr The

Grand Opening

Men’s Imported .
Broadcloth Shirts

In neck band and collar at-'
tsched. Wonderful values.

lllil‘il the old fuiuily nng. “IIIl'll . l'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

:::|ld|‘|:;.|'l'"!d uud lllilil'l llll'II y
BUY
FRISBIE’S
PIES l
RADIOS
Sold on Easy Payment,
R. C. A.
Atwater Kent
Freshman
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
" , a" "II e‘
mi
2.:
u
i.’
I
L- ~
£4

.2 r-.fi.‘.‘.

.12: {—
x

 

all—ha.ae‘<i;; "
_..

 
 

‘1'“

 

Our

ca..«.:..**‘*‘&% a» '

‘v -4»... '¢

9 A. M.
SHARP

1’ .

- .,
3i;

'».r

Grand
Opening
Sat.
August
28

Togoat

 

 

 

”BOYS’ 4 PIECE
" suns

Boys’ All Wool Suits con-

“listing of Ooat, Vest,

Knickers and Long Pants.

To go at Opening Prices.

$10 .45

Regular Values $15.00

A beeutlhn largo also six' cup coffee per-
colator free with a purchase of 83.50 or
over to the iii-st so customers who enter
our store on opening date.

$6.45 “’ ‘° “‘ ”m“ ......

Regular Values new W' “m" - $2.45

OUR PRICES CANNOT Bl: BEAM-COMPETITION MEANS. NOTHING TO us

Men’s Work Men’s Fine Men’s Collar
Pants Dress Parts All Shirts

Pureeuwoolsergesanil
Men'sgoodstsongwoek mtdmm,uum In white and fancy
penuhdarkcolorsaed Just thethtngtonietch 0050"- “Ilium“
stripes. 'llogoeaOpen- to 11. 'ibgoet open-

tag odd coat. '1!) go at
$1. 15 "" 95c

m .... muse. 54-65 pgflcu
W "I'M Regular Values $0.30 Molar Values 31.50

I .

m W'MJS

Values 81.05 . . .

 

Men’s Dress
Pants

‘ Young Men’s
Wool Pants ,

Inwldebottonsntrsight
lineinallthenewestfail
shades. 'mgoet opu-

:7... $3.65.

.mv-auuo;

Men’s Shirts

.Nockband and coils/r st-
teched. in material of

”PM. means in four,
pattern, Togoet open-

.13.... $1.25

Regular Values $2. 00

Woolmlsedlnneetpat-
terneend neetlytailnr-
ed. 'Ilo '0 It 0m

Prices. Reg. 52‘“

.Velse 0810

A Late Shptol'zo‘Bat a...
,Axminster Rugs Fer Our August Sale
$54

“files”

that your friends will admire. Room size,9
Mill“ in taupe. rose, blue and
fisblonable homes.

 

O

rummamm‘m-‘h m, We _.

’8
annexing“ AND
SPORT SWEATERS

And sll'the newest fall
Nicene. Togoet open-

” $3. 97

prices .....
Miler “loss “.50

Men’s Athletic
Union Suits

,_ Men’s-Ribbed
Union Suits

Men’s
Work 801:

In all colors and lines.
'llogoatopcniag

in. some San-
t n shades that

deoond floor.

IlllaldLlnoIeuin

New Ethiopflie and Wood. Elects

atAugust Sale Prices

" wmmnmtrrum
0 av rge o o
,tbsstinililsAagust quasi: “7
:Verloiueoloss and pattemsintvo grades. all.”

$153.35

hens-auto
acetone-ins

€79,

Fallen
Minuet om Id. In
wean-ease” 77°

a... liaison
yous .‘I......

.mrm.m.— ”me?
A... . mm

. .-..,, m -

.— a-.. mflith-cdi _.

"ere

NORWALK, CONN.
«SATURDAI EVENlNGn'i'iiJ. it ouncx

-- ~. ........ -m>mm.r,-n

.Isepeleer.

 

 

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