o‘- ll‘lrst for Values"I L. GOLDEN 78 washington St. So. Norwalk ( 75c Down 61.00 A MONTH I I for your old iron ”9...... at the Home May . Need. . l GHOUSE OMATIC IRON 'Light 82. Power ONE 8000 ' .i. COLLINS co. . 470. MAIN ST., TEL. 747 . . ty owners for their trouble. One of erythingvln Furniture The Chain Store Newest Designs In Wall Paper and up nited Wall Paper e at so. Main St. Phone 951 ’10c. 15c and 25e roll: . pletion of this Job there will be but BABY BORN . IN NORWAIK Er. Franklin G. Brown of Seaviow ate nue and Dr. Maybelle Perry at- taboos Mrs. mu. Gods Carson. the se end woman to swim the English :lfannel. when her last child was in here about two years ago at tile Norwalk hospital; I O O i Workmen started yesterday on the lug-expected project of widening ti o curve at Van Zant street and East avenue. The new curve. plan- ed and paid for by the city. will be ight feet hack of the former sharp turn and will start on each ome 35 feet from the intersection it the curb lines. The work will no- tersitate the tearing down of the armor sharp turn and will start on h side some 86 feet from the in- tersection of the curb lines. The Work will necessitate the tearing liown of the fence on the East Ave- : no Methodist Episcopal church lot .E‘nd it will be replaced by the city. I‘Iwhich has been also granted the Aland for the cut by the church trus~ Itces. I. o e Another pavement project started yesterday was the paving of the long stretch of sidewalk around ttho corner at Van Zant street and Os- born avenue. in front of the Cro- fut and Knapp Hat company lot and apartment building. With the com- . nephew; and Simon his brother. 0 C five short stretches of sidewalk still to be paved before the city forces swoop down and do the .work themselves. later billing the proper- tho five is the East Avenue Mo- thodist Episcopal church corner. which will probably do done as soon as the new curve is la d out. Not content with paving ' e strip re- quired on its property the Crofut and Knapp company is also paving the side off Osborn avenue. 0 O O Street Commissioner Joseph Do- man anticipates doing some work on the Hanford switch section between street pavement and curb some time before snow flies. in an interview he said. however. that continual ro- forence to the situation there and further insistent howl about doing something will avail the East avenue merchants little. 0 O O East Norwalk saw a reunion of the family of the late Samuel Gompers. world-famous labor leader. Sunday. when Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gom- pers and: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gom- pers and family of Brooklyn came here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gompera of Cove avenue. Alexander was the leader'aaon; Samuel. his Mr. and Mrs. John Lumstead and their two sons. formbly of East Norwalk and now of Fordham. N. 2.. were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1". Fey of Strawberry Hill avenue. They were accompanied by Mrs. Charles Green. Mr. Lumstead's sister. 0 O 0 Donald Brown has been transfer- red from the Van Zant street store of the Atlantic and Pacific to the Main street store Norwalk. Ray- mond Martin of East Norwalk is now assistant manager ’hore. O O 0 been visiting his cousin. George Nash. Strawberry Hill. left yester- day to motor through upper New York state. with Lake George as an objective. _ O S I Jean Smith. now assistantmanag- er of Schultse's Liberty square mar- ket will leave September 19 to re- sume his studies at the University of Pennsylvania. He is entering upon his third year. Registration for classes opens four days after the day he leaves here. ' O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bella of Ohio are on a visit to their home on Van Zant street. . . . Albert G. Rein has closed his sinn- mor home at Sherehaven and re- turned to New York up because of the illness of Mrs. Help. G Mr. and Mn. Mayan have mov‘od ' from Van Zant street to 66 Cove IMHO- . O O Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Keane have moved from 86 Seaviow avenue to Marvin beach. . . Martin Gabrielson. Cottage street is confined to his home with iilneu. O O The directors of the East Norwalk annotation fi__—- side . RM moot at I: so o'clock in Community Hall. Carlton Nash of Florida. who has . waters of the Emerald Isle. standing. the more currency is inns.- ted the lower Journal. um WOWS. BRIDGEPOB'L—m. DOG—Lehman’s photo house or- oheatra. 7: si—Baseball scores. 7:60—Wsathor "ports. 7:46—Betty Boyle pianist. ‘ WEAR. NEW roux—sea P. M. . 6 : oo—Dinner .music. , 6:66—Bssoball scores. hail—Edgar Green. barytone._ ' ' 7 :io—Columbia University French ‘ ice are. 7:60—Wl lain Wilson's Orchéstra. . moo—Savoy Bearcat Orchestra. two—Rite Male Quartet. ii: oo—Evoready hour. 10:06—Moment musicals. 10: iii—Frank Farrell's Orchestra. info—Jack Aibln's Bossort Orches- tra. WJZ. NEW YORK—666 P. hi. ' hos—Frank Dole. 7 : 30~Wnldorf-Astoria ohestra. 8:00—Bernard Ahrens. barytone. 8 : IO—"Summer Widowers." 9:00—Pennsyivanla Railroad hour. 10:00-—'Cook's Southern Hemisphere cruise. lozds—George Olsen's Roof Orches- tra. WGBS, NEW YORK—ale P. M. 6:00—Hotsey Totsey Boys. 6:16—Rocco Rogers, recitations. 6:36—Goorgo Sande, saxophone. Roof Or- 6:36—Charles Wilkinson. "Golf Talk." mos—Dorothy Dickson. "The Blues Girl." 7:00-Arrowhead Concert Orches- tra. 7: iii—Baseball scores and news. 7: fO-Arrow head Concert Orchesa tra. 8:00—Play: "Arid There Was Light." by Charles O'Brien Kennedy. 8:20—Wiliiam Chosnyk, violinist. 8:60—“Making Your Movies." Catherine Curtis. 6:40—Paula Fire. soprano. 0:00—“Tho Two Guitars." Hawiian and Spanish. 0:16-Ludmilla Toretska, songs. Ono—"Tho Two Guitars." azis—Ludmllia Toretska. 10:00—Ths Two Guitars; 10: 60—Arrowhead Dance Orchestra. WEI”, NEW YORK—:76. P. M. 7:00—Hennefeid Instrumental Trio; Loon Fox. violinist; Gerald Serly. cellist: Name's Hen- nefield. pianist. 7:10—Luno's Knickerbocker. Or- chestra. moo—Railroad talk. Gar-row T. Geer. 8:10—J. M. Bocco. guitar recital. 8:10—Luna’s Marine Bend. WNYO. NEW YORK—666. (ms-Piano selections. O O 0 Stephen Keastnor. Strawberry Hill spent the week-end in New York City. S O 0 Among the East Norwelkers who are out of the city on vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Iii. Bailey. Fenwick place, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Finger-aid. 65 Cove avenue. and Mrs. James 1!. Little. St. John street. O O 0 Charles T. McDonald has moved to his new. house on Cherry street. Plants Fish DUSTIN—Fish eggs are being imported? iron: the North American continent for planting in Irish streams. A large shipment'of trout eggs recently was received from Vancouver. B. 0.. for enriching the 'Gravlty to the contrary notwith- it falls—Wall Street 6:66—Mar t high spots. 6:66—8. S. ear Mountain Orches- tra. 7:60-Police alarms. 7:66—"Common Colds." Dr. iiam bi. Park. His—Baseball results. 6:00-Ulivieri's Band from Pros- pect Park. ~ 10: (to—"The New York Fire Depart. John meat." Commissioner J. Dorman. 10:30—lda Green, noprano. 10:60—l’olloo alarms: weather. 10:66—Ida Green. soprano. WliN. NEW YORK—ital. P. M. 7. Iii—Judith Roth. popular songs. banjo 7. «to—Becker and Cnntone. duo. 6 : 00- ~Treasureland Home Owners‘ Ensemble. 0:30—Loew's Theatre Orchestra. 10: 60—Strand Roof Orchestra. P. WNWL. NEW YORK—266. lii . 0: Oil—Boris Popovltzky. pianist. 9:15-—-Prcmier Male Quartet. tutti—Kathleen Gray, cclUst. 9:66—Sara Bair, soprano. 10:10—Elberson String Trio. Wl‘iNY. NEW YORK—876. P. M. hulk-Sport Rays. 7:10—Commerclal digest. 7:15—Wenther report. 7:20—Etarlight Parking. kilo—Charles Premmac. tenor. 7 ::l6-Orlando's Concert Orchestra. H. 6:16—"The Home Scientific." Winfield Secor. 8:30-Edison Hour—Irish Day pro- gram; John Wells. soloist. 9:60—Huarte's Spanish Ensemble. luzoo—Cape May program. 10:16-"Transmiiting Pictures Radio." Clyde Fitch. 10:60—Thomas Hanan and lrlsh En. sem bio. MWMOA. N EW YORK—311 6: ao—Employment opportunities. 6: 66—Jack Windrow. songs. mob—Realty Associates. 7: 00—Monto ehestrs. 7:60—Berlant Park talk. 7:66—lmRoy Montesanto. tenor. moo—non Smith. songs. SAG—“Caro of Hair." szao—Helon Roster. contralto. S: 46~Ralph Gancl. pianist. 9: 00 ~- Paul Whltoman' s Pleadilly Players. 9: 60- --i olumbia Park Entedainers. 10:00 ~WMCA Trio. 10:16~Westeli Gordon. tenor: 30::o-WMCA Trio. 10:66-llio ert Wyatt. tenor. 11:00--Er ie Golden’s McAlpln Or- cheetra. 11:60-—-Dick Robertson. songs. 11:60 JZ-ri‘. n'sht—McAlpin Entertainers. Linie Golden's Orchestra. WEBB. NEW YORK—278 P. M. dzu-nhiaiestio String Ensemble. moo-4 sstillian Royal soprano. szst-uudith Roth. soprano. 10:00—Stndlo program. 10:10 -Everglades Club Orchestra. 11:16 -l$srl Carpenter‘s Orchestra. \VBNY. NEW YORK-422 P- M - trot-pfisrrie Koppelrnsn's Orches- a. s: loo-"lies! Estate.” 6: so—Siinoon Sabre. barytono. 6: 65~licse Fisher. pianist. IMO—Tracey and Daugherty. songs. 6:66—Geraidlno Evers. pianist. mos—EugeneMorfesl. tenor. :ZS-Geraldine Evers. pianist. 10:00—Msrtln’s Orchestra. P. M. W03, N EWARK—AOS 6:16—Blli Wathey. Sports. 6: so—Bretton Hall String Quartet. 7: so~Premisr Orchestra. 6: 00—Edward Bierstadt. cal Spots in Canada. " 6.16—Vanderbilt Orchestra. 6: lbs—News bulletin. 6: 6 Vanderbilt Orchestra.- 1:0 Wurlitsen Organ recital. ldidtwmm' Caruso' a Musical Tab- 10:46+:rl:its Carlton DanesOrchos- Wllm Eightyothird street by Carlo-by-the- Sea 0r- "Histori- For six nmnthsa abahy seal has made his home on a whistling buoy at the entrance to San Diego (Calif. ) harbor And the gull that is porch- lng on top makes a good teammate for it. The gull sings out when a ship approatlics, and the seal swims oter to meet it. knowing he'll get hmo fish thrown to him. He's a favorite with I S. naiy sailors. No Time To Give Time At Telegraph Office Announcement Says Hereafter when Norwalkers call the local offices of the Western Union Telegraph company and ask “What time is it." they will be greeted on the other end by: “We are sorry but we are obliged to dis- continue time service because the telephone calls interfere with our telegrams." The step has been taken by the Western Union throughout the coun- try becauso of the overwhelming number of queries. which have caused considerable delay. Fred B. VsnScoy of the local ofiices said this morning that hundreds of calls were received here daily and were a considerable nuisance. The pressure increased he said. when time service was discontinued by the telephone company a few years ago. “Little Trouble With Frien ” Sends Bill To Dr. W. W. Tracey William Robertson. colored. 26 Main street. came into the cities of Dr. William W. Tracey yesterday afternoon with a deep cut on the side of his head. He said he had a little trouble with a. "friend." Dr. Tracey treated him at the Norwalk hospital where his condition was re- ported good this morning. H. S. Noble, New Canaan, Suffers Severe Cut Henry S. Noble. 10. New Canaan. was taken to the Norwalk hospital yesterday afternoon with a Severed tendon of the left hand which he sustained when a large knife closed on it. He was treated by Dr. Wil- liam W. Tracey. and was taken to his home shortly after. __..:.__..___.__. Education gives you a lot of things to worry about which are entirely neglected by the ignorant. . J..- ”ma—mn— .__.._ w... ~ ...A . no “A. Manager ' . . TOMORRBW - The Norwalk Lions will not growl at the country club here this week. but will roar in Bridgeport. where they will lunch and play baseball with the grown-up cubs of that city tomorrow. Manager J. Fred McMahon. ob- serving his usual secrecy about line- ups and other matters pertaining to the baseball team. will not say any- thing other than that the local team have a very good cho‘n es of winning Arthur Schuitae. the vetoian pitch- er. who put the Kiwanians back in their shell in the recent Lions-Ki- wanis baseball game at Amusement park. will pitch. The party will start from here at 11 o'clock. If there are any members who have no way-of getting there. Parker Belt. at M. N. hlayehoff's. reports he can "fix them up." “The OxfOrd”. Famous Music Hall, Falling Under Wreckers’ Tools London’s most famous old-time music-hall, the Oxford. on Oxford street. is falling before the blows of wrecking crews .and theatrcgoers of the nineties are lamenting tho pass. ing of the house where, Marlo Lloyd. Dan Leno. Vesta Tllley, 1303-, sis Bellwood, Harry Lauder. llarry Randall and other variety stars won their greatest triumphs. The Oxford had recently been the home of stock productions and the last play given. in it was “A Royal Divorce." Celluloid actors will soon be appearing in a yew tlienirb on this site. Mary Pickford will re- place Vesta Victoria. of "Waiting at the Church" fame. who is one of the few music hall celebrities of thirty years ago who are still holding their own on the variety stage in compo- tltlon with jazz bands. Charleston danbers and coon shoulors. Like Harry Lauder. Vesta Tic- toria seems to go on forever. WALL STREET ' ' N E mu & 1mm co. Norwaik'e Leading Dry Goods Store NORMAL! SPECIAL SUMMER DRESS Regular Price see, 500, . SPECIAL 3 YARDS VOILES 600 yd. FOR $1.00 L VACATION FOOTWEAR Shoe needs for vacation wear are a bit diflerent from our usual needs. This store is showing ms for both sport and dress wear. Ten moccasins and dress models. $2. 00 to $12.50 CONNEALLY 8: BRACKEN SOUTH NORWALK. OONN. ny new ideas in shoes nis shoes. golf shoes, SPECIALS TO CLOSE OUT OUR. SUMMER MERCHANDISE .Women's Slips, Step-in Drawers, Cross-bar Batiste L'uim Suits, Glove Silk Bloomers Infants’ White Dresses. Children’s Overalls and Cre And Many Other Bar .I. I. MALLETTE 88 WASHINGTON STREET and Vests. pe Pajamas. gains. SOUTH NORWALK The only key to fame and fortune you ll ever be able to find is your-i self. 'BATHING SHOES. 69c Pr. BATHING SUIT BAGS, 256 THE N. E. RYAN CO. BATHING BELTS, 19c 50:: BATHING CAPS. 39c N0 86 Washington Street. South Norwalk, Conn. So. No Aiwater Kent DONNELLY’S' New Model W ON DISPLAY at :“rzalk Westport OWLANII’S Open ’till 5 p. to. Saturday ’till 6. o _ wwsrrrevoersrasr o credit ‘paewmotmmfl The last week of the Fur Stile six days of splendid opportunity Fortunate indeed in theseleetions and the purchases that we made for this eventFtrstoia‘lItb‘esiylesarevoucbed iorbyeminentstylists. Inibeseoondplace through our leasty to price. dill! buying preeiig’e—we got choicest but not least we were given every price can- ibnooupled with our liberal policy of me the utmost in line fur coats foere “W that Saturday med?“ holds redaction now—a cposit it. - Berni.“ tennis makes ' ' rcbandising gives you ll
Norwalk Chronicler