l l l. l n" I.” l , * masons. Bielto--“Groator Glory." Palace—“Bis Jess Bride." Bonsai—"Whispering -Smith." Ian And Tide lbs Tomorrow. (Standard Time.) MIIIIIIIIIIII “51“”. - “a “I. IIIIIIJ‘IIIIIJ Oz" PI “0 m Tide segmentation 3:” A- no M m. oooesoeooeoooe 935.1 P. M. ‘ u-w Mrs. Cecil Voile. of Dorian. was a yieitor in Norwelk yesterday. ‘ I I I Friends in town are receiving post cards from Dr. and Mrs. John A. O'Connor. of Rock Ridge. who are spending a week in Philadelphia. Pa. Dr. O'Connor is attending the denial congre- and Mrs. O'Connor the Sesquicentennial. , p o s o Innis Canovari. Liberty Square. is enjoying his annual vacation from duties in the Nash Engineering Co. | I\I I Miss Kate Benton. of Highland avenue. is spending some time in Modford. Mesa. visiting at the home of Miss Marjorie Deane. local girl scout director. I I I Mr. and Mrs. William Teasdale, Center avenue. have purchased the house on West Books Road that was recently sold at public auction. They will take possession of their new home in the near future. I I I E. Caldwell. 196 80. Main was a visitor in Larchmont. . 2.. on business. yesterday. ,1 1’. Sherman. Brooklyn, was a bus- he- visitor in this city yesterday. I I I Miss Margaret Giorchino. Rock ‘ yrill return to her home Wed- . I, y after spending the summer at Camp Tall Pines. Bannington, Vt. While at ,camp. Miss Giorchino pess- ed her junior life saving test and bad thet‘ honor of being queen of the ‘ ‘- I I I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dwyer. Phil- adelphia. have returned to their home after visiting with Patrolman and Mrs. Robert 'Gainor. Bayview or at the home of Mrs. W. Cun- ‘ so. North Main street. .: I I I . ' rs. Aaron Kohn. Railroad aven- .n‘ . is entertaining: relatives from trackers. N. Y. o o o . 3—11on and Victrolas sold on “terms at Donnelly'a—Adv. - I I I :A meeting of the Wampa Club. ladiesf auxiliary of the Fail-field County Master Plumbers' Associa- ticn=was held last evening in New ’MCVsnaen. . ' M w I I Iliad Arleen’ Pauison. who has been . visiting at the home of Mrs. F. R. Bailey. Reed street. for the past few Ldsys. has returned to her home in Jsrsey City. I’ . Jil- Lena Vitaso. Woodward av- -who is well known onus. is entertaining the Misses An- na . and Mary’vBarteluce. Hackensack. déughtorm of Prof or Barteluco roughout New Jersey. ‘ I I I ‘ Abe Frankel. Main street. has re- - ytuynod to his home after spending a. few days in Philadelphia where he “ attended the Sesquttentcnnial expo- Ilium. o o e “Sue Glover and Betty Mason have . noturned to their homes after spend- ,ln'g a few. weeks at Camp Mohawk. ' '- I I I Patrolman and Mrs. Robert Gain- er. Bayview avenue. have as their guest. Mrs. Crawford of Cleo. Mich. , ‘I I I Norman Tobin. Compo Beach. was a wisitonin Not-walk yesterday. “ . e o o lam Gruber. Stamford. visited friends in Norwalk yesterday. ’ o o e (Mi.- Ida Modne. 56 Putnam av- anus. spent yesterday with friends at Costco Bash. I I "-Q-Now Is the timoyof year for fur .' m The Twin City Valet 'is a reliable place and .all for storage here is insured against dren and M I? North Main St. Phone ‘o'b-‘d'o . . I I I , glflends ln Norwallt are ‘recoivln'g drill from Mi- Ada M'. Prescott. mmflrudwhoiaonatwo w motor trip to Canada with ‘mCharlssJaegei-snd children. «7. . .lsiss ace Distiller. 104 South fl. street. is entertaining Miss M. richest of Bridgeport for a :m e a' o Mr. and Mrs. David Logan have 'fromli'lasnillroadtotheir fit wanes in.Cel:tor avenue. .7; l ' o . and Mrs. Lester Singewald. Burn avenue. were visitors in o o s _ Harold Bloom end daughter. , Ill South Main street. have . to their home after an ex- -« n .7..." .vk.q1u,..a.~.i,‘-mso » x t sea utsewothoseeicmoln umudrogseisthetse ‘ MEN’S OUTING out a name a not, usable. Many people write on both «copied in the tlnol silica and those is seldom me for that. People using typewriters should use a double-space in writing copy for newsroom to permit space for corrections where nee- rosary. Mayehod end 06.. after a two weeks' vacation at Sandy'lio'ok. I I I Thomas McNamara. -Dovor street. is on a two weeks' vacation from his duties as bookkeeper at Crofut end' Knepp's. I I I Edward Kearney. Prospect ave- nue. and Thomas McNamara. Dover street. enjoyed a splendid fishing trip yesterday. They reported a due catch. I I I Eleanor Casey. Golden Hill street. is visiting relatives at Newburg-on- the-Hudson. I I I Miss Veronica Thompson has moved from Day street to Stevens street. I I I -—Eyes examined by a University Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler. -Adv. I I I Peter Tobin. White Plains. has- taken up duties with Mayehofl ii Co. Mr. Tobin expects to make his home in Norwalk with his family. He formerly resided here. I I I Mr. and Mrs. George Maher. Har- bor avenue. are making extensive al- terations on theirs new home. Dover street. .- I I I Frank Moffit. Williams street Bridgeport, formerly of Norwalk. spent Sunday here. visiting Mr. Edward Gcrmley. Prospect avenue. L I I I Margaret Masterson. East avenue. will resume her duties. Monday. at Mayehoff & Co.. after a vacation. I I I Miss Agnes Steeb a graduate nurse of Stamford hospital has visit» ing her mother, Mrs. Fro Bteeb. Dover street. . I I I Nora Dunn and Dorothy Barrett have returned to their home in New York City after enjoying a pleasant two week’s vacation with friends in Norwaik. I I I Aaron Cohen. West Main street. foreman of the cutting department of Mayehom do 00.. has resumed his duties. He enjoyed a motor trip over the Storm King highway and on his return stopped at West Point and witnessed the drills and dress pa- rade of the cadets. I I I Fred Kostenbaum and Barry Weinrich. Dover street. are planning a motor trip to Florldd in the near future. a o a Mrs. Raymond Clayton. of Linden. N. J.. is spending a. week with Mrs. William Walden. 7 Orchard street. I I I 2 The Misses Margaret Hoyt and Helen Hanfordare on a. weeks' va- cation at Cape Cod. Mass. Miss Han- ford just returned a. short time ago from a' camp in the Adirondacks. I I I Miss Mary Van Buren. 1i East avenue. was a guest at a. card party at Wilson's Point. given by Miss Mabel Burchard. I I I \ Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacClaren. East Norwalk. entertained guests from Brooklyn yesterday. . I I I Miss Frances Barnum. Marvin Beach. was hostess at a most do- lightful birthday party. given yester- day at her home. I I I Miss Louise Van Buron. Long Is- land. formerly of Springde ave- nuo. Norwall't. will be the guest of her cousin. Miss Mary Van Buren. 1i East avenue next week. I I I Miss Helen Hope. Belle Island. has returned to her home after a short visit with Miss Ruth Torrey. Yarborough. Penn. one of her class- mates at Barnard College. Miss Hope has recently completed a summer course which she has been taking at Columbia University. I I I Miss Betty Mason. Taylor ' us. has returned to her hoeh a two I I I Mrs. Edith aunter -Bourno and daughter. Emma. Beacon street are summorlng at Lake Pleasant in the Adirondack... They expect to be re- turning homo .soon. . Cards are being received from Milo. R. A. Allen. French teacher at the Hillside school, who is spending her summer‘ on in Imps. Mlle. Allen is t present in Rome and it will not be long becoro she will be returning to t.hh country. ' V e ‘ Miss Benita. BIdon. formerly of Nos-walk. now living I Michigan. is attending a dramatic school .near her home. . I I I s Miss Irene Gorham. is reeovo from a kaID.Wl;ll¢-. , in. mm Barrett. Fairlield avenue. has returned to her home after a. ten days vacation spent at Lake Wannabee. ace and 0! lb Dorothy Stevens. 4 View post. I”. I I Mrs. Ernest Grendrup f Nos-walk is enjoying a woohs'iveozflen from beg duties in the Coos. Light. I rPoworCa' -IyI I Nerwalhhsscoav-eodone‘ oftho‘ wasn'mhw a ‘ dare. ‘ III William Iompio. who have been sun Groonstoin us- notoo Point .... Board of Trade outings with one exception. Yesterday in him was engendered on undying hatred for The Whip. lie tried it once. But never againl. . Christian dwerts. Nciwolh's Grand Old Man. still is young enough to enjoy America's great indoor pas- time. A few volleys were layed aboard the Bell Island and will tell you he came out aboutoven. He had 'a great time! . o .o o Chief Bill Pennington kept his eye on everyone to see that a good time was had by all. 0 I Shel-ii! Doulons enjoyed his dinner int true military fashion. At fre- quent intervals he observed “eyes right." Don't .ask.why. Those Palm Beach Seronaders cor- tsinly got a big hand for their play- ing and deserved it. I I I I Tom Skelly was much in evidence. Too bad he lost the fat man's race. We bet heavily on him to win. I I I Mayor Robins couldn't have run the affair off better even with the aid of the police department and the common council. And he was right there to admit it. o e a Police Committeoman Gena. Bo- publioan Boss John Milne and the Mayor had their heads together. Politics. by unanimous c o n s a n i. should be barred at .outings. I I . The Mayor left Councilmen Gans all the keys to the city. They are in good hands. ~ I I I Somebody was seeking a. police department appointment. Wonder if he got it. ,, . I I I Joseloff and Williams prove.d themselves to be hard working ro- porters. 'Worked almost as hard as the “boys" in the fat men's race. getting all the names; I I You can't keep Manugian away from picture making. lie is going to take out rain insurance on the nest outing. flat.“ cost money. Fred Moran looked toiorably happy. He did his best with the gods who preside over fair summer weather. But then he is in the wrong business. .Solls coal. Neville Beyley outdid himself. He is now a likely candidate for Mayor of Norwalk on a fusion ticket. Free dinners for everyone would make a. good plank. I I ‘ Joe Grumbly couldn't have serVed a better meal when he was in the business. , I I I V II. H. Longer had a. hard time dif- ferentiating' between Arthur and Oscar Schultse. Evidently he wasn't at that much discussed Liam-Kiwanis ball game. e o . ' Milligan' camo' in' late. appetite was good; But on Fred Kane. Secretary Goodchild and Arthur Charpontier felt fuller rewhrded for their strenuous efforts. That goes for the full committee. I I John Munsie did a good Job with the prizes. . I I South Main street showed surpris- ing talent in athletics. Samuel Finkoistein and Sam Alexander went home heavily laden. I I I Joe and Leo Davis enjoyed about to heart talk with Frank Lauder. I I I The waiters did snappy work. We'll see them all cent year. and Min Mary Van Boron. it Best avenue. were the guests of Miss Helen'Disbrow. Silvormine. this art- ernoon. These girls were class- mates at the Hillside school and "were graduated from there in 1924. ' o o, Min Anna Hall from Ohio it via- iting her brother. Irving Hall. Main street. I I I Mrs. Mabel Hartwright and chil- dren of West Main street. Norwelk. have returned home after a. short vacation which they have been spending in Springdale. I I I The two sons of Counsel General Byingtonmt Naples. sail' today for the United States. On their arrival weeks' vacation at Camp Mohawk. one will enter Yale University and the other Philips Academy. Andovor. I I I ' Mr..and Mrs. Leslie Tooker and son Earl‘of Staten Island. N. ”1.. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Tookor. 219 Fla: Elli Md s ' .. I I I . Anew steel fence is being erected on the property of the Rough not Co... Mulvoy street. In front. the new structure replaces the unsightly wooden gate which formerly guard- ed the ”factory grounds. and B being extended around the aide to ward off trespassors alo.ng .tho. raileoad spur. MmmuNeshidEimwood avenue. testalnod a few friends at bridge. «neg-day afternoon. . lira- ,soohle’ I'm. 3 WI! drool. bloom for. thedrst .m-«mmwm her will go her friend. Mrs. Deals: of New Iprkcity. ' III sn- Charlotte Jervis. seem eunuwhohosuboea-ondiegthe eohorhome'yosbesdiyeftsrsooma amuofflflfflfldgnflhfl‘. ' C Hpanllalhimleoview avoauaisspoadingtodayatubo 0.0!”,- see plagues amen. lei-oer View.” lino. a ALli murmurs. Edward Coventry. ‘ NY?“ I.» . .i. " mimic: .. Li A regular meeting of the Bell lac land club will be held at the club house Friday evening. September 0. In addition to the election of of- deers there will be several amend- ments to the by-laws proposed and a large attendance is requested. August to. 1m. Bell Island Club. , Bell Island. Conn. My short experience as president of the Bell Island Club and the workings of its by-iaws. induced me to make a study thereof and com- pero it with the actual procedure that has attended the various moot- ings of the board and of the club. The matter was disco-edges a. meet- ing of the Governing Board and as a result. I desire to offer the fol- lowing amendments to the by-laws: Amend Section III. Article s. by deleting the words at and of para. graph reading “that non-resident members shall have no vote at the meetings of the corporation" cut- ting a period after the word "Blufltfl Note: This amendment is sug- gested because there appears no good reason why non-resident mem- bers should be deprived of a vote when they pay the same dues as resident members. Amend Section III. Article I. by making short' term membership five weeks instead of one month. Note: The idea of this amond~ ment is that frequently persons eo-_ Journlng at Bell Island come up Au- gust 1 and remain over labor Day or prior to July 1 and remain to Au- gust 1. Amend Section 1. Article i. by in- cluding therein three or more as- sistants to the President and also the chairmen of the various stand- ing committees. also delete the work "cx-oillcio." Note: Thoxidea of this is .that the assistants to the President to be hereafter provided for and the Chairmen of the various standing committees be members of the gov- erning board iii-management of the club. The oxprbsslon “ex-ofIlcio" is unnecessary because the Governing Board will be self-contained. Q Amend Section IV. Article 3. to road as follows: “The Governing Board shall hold at least two meet- ings a. year, one at the beginning of the season and the other after the annual meeting of the club. It may also hold such other meet- ings as the President shall call and the President shell call a. special meeting of such Board upon the written request of are members of said Board." Amend Section V. Article 5. in- creasing the quorum at a. meeting of the Board of Governors from five to seven. . Note: This appears to be neces- sary by reason of increasing the Governing Board. ., . . Amend Section II. Article I. by point chairmen of House and Enter- tainment and other committees. who in turn shall have authority to se- lect their own Committees and also amend said section to make said chairmen members of the Govern- ing Board. - Note: The reason for this is to al- low chairmen to pick own commit- tees. August 20. 1926. Amend Article VI by adding a section to be known as 24 authoris-, ing the President to appoint three or more assistants to the President who shall be given such powers and duties as may be assigned to them ”by the President. said appointment of assistants. however. to have the approval of the Governing Board. Amend Section 1. Article II. by deleting last paragraph and substitu. ting a provision that if a. nomination for any office has not been present. ed as set forth in-said section. or has been declined. said nomination may be made from the floor. Note: This is necessary because in above event there could be no such office filled. Amend Section I. Article 11. changing the word eighth line to the word “may." Note: the reason for this amend- ment iscthat monthly meetings may be held if advisabl or necessary be- cause experienoe shown that these meetings have a very ennui attendance unless there is some per- tlcuiar reason why the members should come. Amend Section L-Article 13. by providing as follows: ' Resident or nongresident dues $35 per annum. Individual membership $13.60 per annum. Short term fam- ily. or individual membership not exceeding five weeks. Old. Amend Article 1be substituting the following: Members whose dues or other in- debtedness remuns unpaid on Juiy loin of each year an. to be notified in writing by the Treasurer that unis. .paid within ten days there. after. their names will be posted on the bulletin board in the Club House. and wbun so posted. mid delinquents by of the Club. amend Article i! by adding I Section i. reading as follows: “Resignation to~bo acceptable must be presented at or before July 15th of each m. ' Be “.1... ' ( giving the President authority to ap-. "shall" on the“ will not be entitled to the privuegos. Shake-ad's: Contest At Club This Evening, ‘ Bern Dance Saturday Passed the clubhouse yesterday afternoon and heard strand. 1101'“! Thought perhaps the club was cav- ing in. But no. it was a grow 0' young people practicing Charleston steps for the contest this event“- Something tells me the Sudden are going to have a hard time award- ing the prises because everyone of those youngsters “shake a wicked foot." Another big attraction of this evening's affair will be the rattling off of the .500 radio. This is a Prise worth winning and there is neat speculation as to who the lucky ono'wili be. This is your last chance this year to show what you can do for the club. - Come out and do your best. ”Angels can do no more." I I I The Barber View-Boll Island tennis game was played this morn- ing. Watch this collimn tomorrow night for the resultslil . I I I Don't forget the barn dance and country store tomorrow night! Hicks and rubos will be out in full force, but only those in costume will be permitted to dance. This rule will be strictly enforced tomorrow night. The prizes for the lucky number dances will be donated by Mr. and thin. Frederick W. Houston. , , e e o There are a. number of luncheons and bridge parties on for next week. Mrs. Harry Mchrm'ott will enter.- tain Monday, Mrs. Heword Mosley on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles l'crry Thursday. and Mrs. George chner on, Friday. I II' I Mr. and Mrs. William C. Beers and Mrs. Hearn W. Streat were visitors in Bridgeport yesterday. I I I Billy Sclwyn and George Riley re- turned to the Island yesterday after seeing the opening performance of “The Ghost Train." Sonny Sciwyu and Melville Riley returned today. . I I I Bobby Jarboo. Foster lane. ccic- bratcd his twelfth birthday yester- day. I I I Lucia Turner returned to the is- land today aftcr a visit with Miss kKnin Hillman. Hot Springs, Va. e e e ~- cm. J. Walker. “Coder cottage." West avenue, returned. to the island yesterday after visiting friends in New York city. I I I —-Piano Tuning. Studwcil Co. Phone flop-Adv. - I I I Mrs. A. Garth, New York. and J. Campbell. Holyoke. are the week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erskine. Plano o e a Mrs. Charles Silkworth entertain- ed at two tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. A. Gaylord. Larchmont. at her home “Harbor View," Wednes- day evening. > The other players in- ciudedz. Mrs. Harry Monteiih. Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, Mrs. James Becker. Mrs. Frank Linden and Mrs. Jam'eo Bryant. Refreshments were served and all voted it a most enjoyable evening. I I I Mr. and Mrs. A. Verrinn and Mr. 'Illd Mrs. Harold Mead were the guests of Mrs. William Vcrrian of New Canaan. I ' I -I , Mrs. A. C. Smythe. Berryville, Va.. is stopping at the Sound View House. Rocky. Point Road. I I I in New York city yesterday. I I I . Mrs. Ralph Morrow, Sound View house. entertained Mrs. J. Smith last evening. I I I Jack Cunningham will return from Camp Monroe Monday and spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Bickey of Rocky Point Road. Mr: and Mrs. Andrew Grilling. Dan- bury, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Beers. I I I ‘Mrs. Victor Craig. Rocky Point Road. is entertaining Mrs“ John Hill. John Hill. Jr.. and Mrs. E. Hill. Cleveland. _ , o e o I,‘ Warren Robertson. of Lake-edge. was a visitor in the city yesterday. . . - I I I The ten highest bridge scores up toxdete are: Mrs. Hearn W. Streat....... Dr. Edwin C. Nestler. .. . . ,Mia‘Charlh Perry .. ...... W. Frank Schwarts’........ Mrs. M. Gray .............. Mm MM mm osessov MmIIarry McDermott . .. . .- C. 'Brooks‘ Peters .......... Mrs. ceSpear ....... Xi'l..Harold Clark ......... » I I I .3 girls to certify that Miss Jose- phinmxeegnn. charming Bell Island correspondent of the Sentinel. did not write the last paragraph of the column yesterday. I. myself. in per- son. wrote. aw do now reiterate mine. the. ‘lentinell. : '. ' "Isn't it a wonder all the mosqui~ toescdq’t have the god I 15315 15250 15099 14382 14173 18948 13901 13818 18800 15575 l. :oomfortable, O ... bellman. CONN- Mrs. E. C. Kaysor was a visitor I ._-H ‘1 55:“llllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllll l :— lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJllllllllllll ‘PAGE THREE 1 llllllllilllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllll PHONE (100 NORWALK, CONN Shop now. Cotton Blankets 88 x 76 fine quality plaid and checks in gold. rose. blue. grey. lavender. Unusual value. fast color. $1 .00 Esmond Blankets The famous two in one quality. sateen bound. Pretty plaid of. facts Full size. 50 of these blankets on sale. ' . $2.98 I Mucus salt MBManS. No need to tell you about this Event -—nothing but the finest brands of the highest Quality blankets, sheets- pillow cases and spreads are offered. dresses silk an Mostly White a All Wool Blankets Full size “Old Town" 100% pure virgin wool. Fully shrunken sateen bound, strik- ing colors. $5.98 All Wool Blankets Full size and double “Old town" 100% pure virgin wool. Sateen bound. pretty plaids. $8.94 broidery. 7 Silk Dresses Over 75 smart all silk , radium, crepes, tub d silk broadcloth. straight lines, plain and stripes. SIZE VALUE .. $5.98 .0 1'0 42 $10.00 Bhilippine Underwear $1.95 Lovely quality batiste h a n (1 made gowns — slips —- chemise. nd colors —- hand em- All sizes. Amalia Blankets Extra sizes. finest quality plaid, all wool d oublo blankets. thoroughly shrunk. $11.94 Beacon Blankets Lovely travelling rugs, Indian and fancy. full size. colorful and sateen bound, for auto and $3.98 llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllll Michael Glenn’s Car Stolen, Found Bare Of All Accessories Edward Gray. superintendent of the Norwalk town farm. reported to the downtown police this morning that a car had been abandoned in back of the poorhouse; Michael Olean Jr.. is the owner of the nuto~ mobile and it was stolen from him August 25. All the tires and other I accessories were stripped off. Indeed. Sepulchral HOUSEWIFE: But my good man. your story seems to have such a hol— E ,low ring. ‘ TRAMP: ’Well, that's because l'n‘ . speaking on an empty stomach.- Tit-Bits, London. ‘ I I The Pilgrim Mother ' A statue to the Pilgrim Mother was recently unveiled at Plymouth: Rock. Mass. Through her we honor every pioneer woman who endured privation- and hardships that a nation might live. Shoulder to shoulder with her husband she built a home in the wilderness and reared her sturdy sons and daughters. She cooked and sewed. She spun and wove for her growing family. When they were ill. she Obi-owed potent remedies from roots and herbs— such roots and herbs as are now- used in Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vege~ gscnoo. DAY§ARECOMING We’resll ready with complete lines of sturdy, _ g _ quality-builtshoes for every boy and ”gill from Kindergarten to High school. ‘ 7 Styled and Priced to please everyone. 7_ union uwoon ' ~- tablo Compounds-Adv. ' ad ,1 ' SATURDAY If AuGUST‘ 28th I So.
Norwalk Chronicler