.«l
Shim—"ho of the Sheik."
Insult—"Last Frontier."
Palace—"Vaudeville Opens."
film“ rel- Mm.
;. Sun Rises .............. 6:30 A. M.
i “a '0‘. sessseeeseeses 0:“ Pa M-
" nu ma. le-esesmamaefis 8:5. A. M.
j" “w “d. aeeeeeueaeee ‘il: P- M.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien have moved
. their homo from 17 School street
\ to it Cross street.
3 O I O
lira Margaret ~McNeliy. Webster
Irsot. will leave Sunday for the
zoo-talus after having a serious re-
ills.
“A. Phillips and family. to
.West avenue. returned to their home
lusedey evening after spending too
: days at Thoumndfelanda.
. O
" -:Now is the time of year for fur
: storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all for storage
hero is insured against are and
Jim. 17. North Main‘ St. Phone
Sills-dds.
.7)
s s e ‘
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Schwerts and
family. 10 Hanfoni place. left yes-
terday for the .Cetekill mountains.
O
i . . Redland. School street.
- ~rsloeeedf‘romtboNorwelk
- -‘ . where he was confined on
‘ -t of his foot being hurt while
moving casings at the Norwelk Tire
‘ and Rubber camp‘sny'
. Miss Dorothy Sacha. Westport.
rwes-e visitor at the home of Miss
t- lotto Stull. Concord street. yes-
. a
O O 0
Mi. Mary Berry. matron of the
Roswell: Day nursery. Webster
street. has returnedto this city of.
tore visit inrAtleotioflity.
,' O
. “Mel and Viotrolas sold 0n
_ easy torment.Donnelly'a-Adv.
‘1 O O
‘ Mrs. George Wholtley.
J Beihhland the other day.
s s- .
l.
4» a
six weeks. left yesterday on e
um trip; to Macon. Georgia.
Mriy‘loyd will go as fares Savannah
‘ by boat. "
if I O ‘
. James B. base. Danbury. an
agent of the S'airileld County club.
was in town yesterday on business.
.‘ .0 C O ‘
chute- Meow. all m-
“Oinfitead place. moved to" ,.
home on Sherry 1'“? yesterdey.
, Mr. and Mrs. 'Jobn Stevenson.
Beldon Hill. entertained guests from
. Nowell: at dinner les.tpsven_lng.
; . e o ,
Ian Sherwood. son of Dr. and
Mrfiflfw. Sherwood. who has been
=3: . "the summer at camp. has
semis tohle home. Old Saugatuclr
' ‘ D C I
- . Mrs. A. P. Mother and her daugh-
1dr. Marlon. Rock ‘Ridge. have re-
turned home from a ten day trip to
0 O
and Mrs. D. W. A e and
ughtor Jean. who have be visit-
. lug. Mrs. Alice's parents, Mr. and
’ 31rd. S. M. Aller. 18 Morgan avenue.
turned to their home in Elizabeth.
33.. yesterday. . .
The Outdoor dancing class. con-
ducted by Miss Mildred Ailer. met
yesterday; ‘I'bo class is striving to
:get in as many lessons as possible
before the opening of school.
as}. and Mrs. Edward Brownell
and daughter. Catherin 9. First
t. have returned to their home
rm: spending several days with rel.
"I “I Denbury.
I
Michael
Comcowlch, instructor as
' " e Marvin‘ playground. will soon
{be week-end with his parents in
mm C .0
, l lrile Dorlon trolley car which
‘stoppedrat the corner of First street
.l‘pnd. Cove Avenue because of the
company fixing the tracks on Cove
'fivenuo now runs on its regular
” course to Dorlcn’s. Paint.
The steel contractors or the new
' win theatre have announced
lose they will!» through with their
Wk within the next week. The
beginners-or the theatre is nearly
WW and it is expected to be
completed soon. The masons will
' gstonthoJohandthe town
,. "soon have its new theatre.
. O O
[mend Mrs. Jacib A. Rudder and
rally. south Main street. on on.
W relatives from Bridgepirt.
., ' - O O O
7% elect Woods. Waterbury. is visit-
dog with hi daughter. Mrs. Rowland
James ] M. Boyd. Melborne.
.‘sew .
Mrs.II.J.
~“ Vii, Ext-33
..
.ssm'asann
.The Ironing Sentinel welcomes
contributions to-tho brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be niected be.
reuse oftllo carelessness of the
writer. ‘
Many people fail to write
names legibly and an item with-“
out a name is not usable.
Many people write ‘ on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
eocopiod in the Sentinel office and
:here is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-spaoo in writing
copy for newspapers. to‘ permit
roses for corrections where nee-
rosary. '
l. ‘o "1‘ . e
\
until Milli
VISITS loco
BEACHES 7
Red Cross Field Represen-
tative Impressed With
Iiife Severe In This Sec-
t on;
"Over half of the annual toll pl
0500 deaths from drowning in this
two weeks ago when trying to crank
an automobile. is recovering at her
home.
0 O 0
Miss Doris Bertrum. Taylor place.
I at the home of her grandmother
in Long Island.
0 O 0
Fred Anderson. First street, mo.
tored to New YorirCity. this morn-
ing. .
O O 0
William F. Hogan. Shorefront
Park, will entertain friends from
New York city at his home over
the week-end.
O O 0
James O'Hara. to West avenue.
who has been seriously ill at his
home is slightly improved.
0 O 0
Miss Jean Roy. Bridgeport. has
been the guest of Miss Annie Shu-
fclt for a few days.
O O O
Mrs. Clifford Sturges. Donald
Sturges and Anita Sturgcs. Academy
street; Mrs. Gould Hedenberg and
Mrs. E. J. Church. County street.
have returned from a motor trip to
Narragansett Pier. Falmouth. Ply.
mouth and other places of interest
in Massachusetts.
0 0 s .
Mrs. Nellie E. Nash. of Berkeley
street. entertained John J. Nash.
Waterbury over the week-end.
O 0 0
Mrs. Addie Wood. Main street and
the Misses Brown of Ward street
have been entertaining their sister.
Mrs. S; C. Schroeder and daughter.
lClara. Dayton. Ohio. On their return
trip Mra. Schroeder will visit the
seequicentenhiel at Philadelphia.
0 O 0
Mrs. Charles B. Gray. 15 Elizabeth
street. is entertaining her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Kraut and son. Her-
man. New Britain.
0 l 0
Mrs. Jennie Bodwell and daughter
Jennie. Seymour street. left yester-
day for Denver. Col. Miss ' Bodwell
whole employed in the office of the
New York Central Railroad company
is enJoying a. two week's vacation.”
. O U 0
Wililam Gillette. Jr.. Noroton. l5
staying with his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Jesse. Franklin
street, while his parents are on n
vocation.~
' ‘ e e e , ‘
. ‘ filmnggurlbutt jealoosed ..the,
yo mor7property at~ Oompo Beach to
James Cromhie of New York.
U 0 fl .
Mr.- and Mrs. Randolph Downes.
Madison. Wis. observed their first
wedding anniversary. August to.
Mr. Downee formerly resldod‘ on
Courtlond pinch of this city. Mrs.
Dewnee. was Mi. Merle McKitrick.
of Madison. '
O O 0
At the regular meeting of .the
T. K. H. society held Tuesday eve-
ning in the South Nor-walk Congre-
gational church several applications
were received but will not be acted
upon until the next meeting when it
is hoped there will be a large at
‘tendance.
O ,O‘ 0
It is hoped that a large number
of Norwalk people will attend the
flower and vegetable show at the
public library in Wilton today and
tomorrow. '
O' 0 O
Alfred Munheu. Rowayton. is en-
tertaining _. rence Zwicker, Lyn-
brook, L. I. r. Zwicker formerly
resided on Ba w avenue. .
g e e
E. Edgar Dbubleday. physical
director ofthe Westport Y. M. C. A..
home in Washington. D. C.
O O 0
Mrs.‘ Alfred Holmes, Saugatuck.
entered the Norwalk hoopltal Tues-
»day where she will undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
l O 0
Donald Stores and his orchestra
furnished music" for the regaar
Wednesday night dance of the fa
Guards at Com‘po last evening.
0- O O .
Mrs. Mary Cable. New Canaan
avenue. has as her guest Miss Mary
Herrigan of Brooklyn. N. Y.
e, s e
mi wulieln Walden. 7 Orchard
street, has been entertaining Mrs.
RaymondClayton. Lindon. N. J.
l O 0
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown of
1a Belden avenue are entertaining
Mi- Helen Angelle of Pound Ridge.
N. Y '
Miss Esther Moore. Wilson Point
read. Ll the guest of Mrs. George
Warren of Bethel.
Mi- Edne Weeks. Marvin Beach.
reported to-ihe police that while her
car was parked on West avenue
near the Armory last evening two
spars tires and. rims were stolen. ' _
O 0 ‘
Mrs. Joseph Jacobs. Eesten. en-
tertained at dinner. recently Mr. and
, bert ll. Miller. American Red Cross
‘is enjoying his annual vacation at his ‘
country can be prevented. Capt. lto-
lslro-Sevlug Field liepreeentative,
who is here aeleting the local Chap-
ter in its water safety campaign. de-
clared today. The maturity of drown»
logs are preventable. 'i‘heir three
major census are: carelessness. leek
of information. and fear. Of these.
i believe fee;- tekes tint place.
"it is ulldoubtly one of'the swim-
mers worst ellclults. l have known
men to drown ullhlu 20 feet of safe-
ty .\Vh0.‘l if they bell only hold their
band they could new swum twice
the distance. Drownings frequently
occul- Just ouieiuu the edge of stand-
lng tumors at btubts. The person
who is Just learning to swim un.
limping!) gC-c-l lt) and his depth.
inc-lulu...- h-lilile (also: sit-ll. he tries
to stand up. Down he goes. swallow-
ing a gulp of water and the immedi-
ately becomes panic stricken. Instead
of gliding through the water with
sure. steady strokes. he beats and
kicks in swift. ineffective efforts. and
before he has sworn half the dis-
tance he is capable of covering he
is completely unnerved and exhaust.
ed. ‘
“Boys between the ages of 15 to
25 are the ones most guilty 'of the
crime of carelessness. Of all the
drolvnlngs in the United States. it
per cent ofthe victims are between
these ages. .'.t‘lle,dcslre to swim Just
a little farther out than the other
fellow dares,to has, sent many a
swimmer to his grave. '
"Another piece of folly which
often um‘s disastroueiy is the habit
many swmlnlcre- have of diving into
the victor when they are not familiar
With the swimming place. It is an ex-
ceedingly dangerous practice. Wher.
lb i water appears to be 10 feet deep.
it may be no more than 8. Where
everything looks. ,favorable for' a;
good ‘dlve. a Jagged stump may lurk
Just beneath the surface, The swim-
mer who dives into strange waters is
the und'erteksr's best friend."
Captain Miller spent his first day
.vlsitlllg the beaches in the vicinity
and last evening inspected the Red
Cross Life Saving Corps 'et Calf
Pasture beach. He was very. much
impressed ‘ by the efficiency and
spirit of reel ousibflity shown by the
Corps and elated that ”they were one
of only two Life Saving Corps ‘. in
New England doing volunteer. beech
duty. Coptelnjhdllfcr warmly com-
mended mumm- alumnae-u
dent of‘lh: ’corps and other me‘m-
bers present for their conscientious
Iel'Vlte. ' . ,
This afternoon “Captain " Miller
will go to' hell Island. where he will
moot Alberti'crrot and. other mem-
bers' of the National Life Saving
corps for e. review of life saving
methods. Hamill return to Cali Pass
tenslvs Wori' .wlth the corps.
Friday afternoon ‘ r: embers of. the
fire and wile» dccartulrnts will most
Captain Milli rat Calf Posture Beach
for a demonstration of Life Saving
methods. with special rti‘erence to
rest: nilstion. ‘
Captain Mm.
diesel: in
‘ TileSilv’efCily
The Meriden board of public safe-
ty last night named Captain John
J. McGovern chief of thevpolice de-
partment to succeed (the late Chief
James J. Lodrigan. No other promo-
tiono were'mede. 'thoroffics “of cap-
tain left vacant. ' j ‘
Chief McGovern is the veteran of
the department. having risen from
the ranks in or yahoo! service. He
was‘made chief. upon motion of
Commissioner Edge o .2. Golden.
state senator. and ondod to the
congratulations of Mayor'deBeesey.
Supernnmerary Policeman Paul
Martin resigned and a petition to
be made regular. patrolman from
Robert C. Hello was tabled. Myron
E. Dean of No.11 Myrtle street. Jo.
seph O'Brl ‘No. 81 Brittaqle street
and John ts. No. rs Lewis ave-
nue. applied to be made superhum-
ersry policemen. ’l‘heir- petitions
were tabled.
|‘ 3...... I}
Phillip O'Connell. popnu pro.
pricier of the Ideal Market. Gave
avenue. is today one of the happiest
men in the world. “Smiling Phil.”
as ho is known to his many friends.
isnowthepronddeddyofeoeone.
tug baby bay and has namod'tho
beg Page: 3:. . ..
. . nell lives in Bridge rt
and Phillip. Jr. .was born «The
Bfldsewfl hm It!!! yesterday.
a
ml... oesn. ransom some'
time in Vermont, and h aspect“
Hokattheoltdt'l'fthswoehj
'ture again this evening for some ill- .
. large crowd is expected to make this
«a:
\
' Al
‘l‘boss sell-ls; to plus a...“ I
la this column should oommual-
oale with bliss Josephine N.
Keenan. tel. lose. or with The
Eve-ins Sentinel.“ OI.
P BEAT
”
The Bell Island tennis team won
a decisive victory over Harbor View
yesterday when it tdck four matches
out of five.
. George Riley won the first match
from Bud Eichorn with a score of
6-1. 6-8. 6-4. Riley won his match
by dint of some steady and swift
volleys. . '
Brooks Peters, Bell Island. ‘next
played Jack Macreery and it. was
over in a short time. Peters' Vic-
tory was achieved by a consistently
fast and paceful driving attack and
won both the two sets. 6-8. 6-2.
A surprise of the day was the de-
feat of C. Welleley Smith by'Nor-
men Davie, Harbor View. Smith
has been the champion of the island
for many years and it was a blow
to the spectators when he lost the
first set to Davis. 64. in the second
set. Smith's game showed remark-
able improvsmeut and by means of
a spectacular uphill tight and fore-
hand drlvee -t'vhlch raced through
the' opening court with old time
stride, he took the set. 0-6. ‘
Davis, ngbtlnli for all his worth.
began to show the effects of hit
long, test. Erratic play cost him
three games but he finally conquer-
ed, 6-3. '
Bell island captured both doubles
matches with no difficulty what-
ever. -
George Riley and John Gloetsner.
both keeping up a sure steady-pace
defeated. Jack and Wallace Ma-
crcsry. 8-2, 6-3:
Buddy Mulcare and Wellesiey
smith both playing in deed earnest
with an intent to will, were victori.
ouaover Dixie Davis and Bud Etc-
horn. Mulcare played a brilliant
not game, and Smith sent his vol-
leys smashing into the alley with
such speed that it was an,inpossl.
blllty for the opponents to recover
them. '
I'l‘be match'went to
landboys. 6-4. 7-5.
. the Bell Is-
: Singles
.George Riley defeated Bud Elo-
horn. 6-1. (48. 0-4. .
C. Brooks Peters defeated Jack
Maoreery. d-i.vd‘-a. . - .
Norman Dayle defeated C. Welle-
loy Smith, 6-6. M. 6-8.
Doubles
defeated Jack -end Wallace Ma~
creery. 9-2. 0-d- .
Buddy Muloars .and C. Welleley.
d4. 7-5.
s o s , >
The last fancy dress dance of the
report will be held Saturday night
when the masquerade takes place.
The dance will- be for both children
and adults-end gold pieces will be
awarded for the funniest. the pret-
Bhd Eichorn.
This being the test“ dress affair. a
a good night.
. -. .0 0
Tickets are being rapidly sold to
the finals of the tennis tournament
which will be held Sunday? It you
went a ticket. get your bid in early.
They are 60 cents each. '
' Or 0 I -
The younger set of the island held
a bridge party on the clubhouse
porch yesterday afternoon. The
winners more C. Wollsiey Smith and
George Riley. '
0 .
s e s
Sewell Hughes. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Hughes has return-
to the island after «spending the
summer at camp in New Hampshire.
0 O O
’ Sherwood Smith and Melville F.
Riley went to New York yesterday
Billy off to Europe. _ Mrs. 3. Rev-
Mme. Jeannette
LADIES". srnclwrr
snor '
. ' ceremonies or.
MUTUOWALIQ om.
. . . was umrslat'hee m
lire. richer-t naynnser. ti lease . 5 ’ :m y. ‘
:reot. n spendingmtzemvivus: ‘u' fist-Whack” night: '
reolllys. where s . or - l ‘ .'
«one» one. line -30s=iitrmeoese;osnebe.
Mrs. Bardeen was 10m Mb “bk-9mg» . . - q ‘
Miriam .‘ - r ', t1). '
.- - . ornament.” g." ‘
Mr.anerI.DevldA. Wists Miss! lemma
John Glootzner-and George Riley >
fhl'nitlt‘hofskted ‘Norman Davis and '
mot and the most original costumes. '
to secure. Arch Selwyn. Sonny and .
‘ -.I ' ..lmammmmmmh CONN.
‘Eerl Carroll’s Latest
shes. new fork. s former resident
of Bell island also filled with the
Selwyns on the “lierorlgaria.” The
party is occupying the imperial
suite on the ship.
'sohny and Billy will some “i.-
Villa." Leusanns, Switssrlend, and
Mrs. Selwyn will live in Perla
I S I ‘
Mrs. Stewart Hopkins motored to
Bridgeport. yesterday. ‘
O O 0
Stanley Potter and Phillip Sollons.
White Halos, Were the guests of
Charles Sniffen, Jr.. yesterday.
0 ,0 0
Mrs. Malcolm Perkins and Mrs.
Frederick Houston won first and
second prises at the bridle party
given by Mrs. M. Moore and Mrs.
J. Moseley of ltowayton. yesterday.
a e s .
Ellsworth N. Smith. son of ‘Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Smith. was a
visitor in Stamford. yesterday.
I O 0
Mrs. CharlesPerry entertained at
a bridge party at her home today.
0 O 0
Jack Cunningham. Jr.. has Joined
his mother at the Sound View house
after spending the summer in camp
,at Monroe, N. Y.
- Cecil Hope, Rocky Point road.
motoredto Stamford. yesterduy.
- O O O
Frederic Meyers. Paesalc, is the
guests of Sewell Hughes.
0 O 0
Mrs. 'Charlos Silkworth. Mrs.
Thomas Shevlin and Mrs. Harry
Monteitil were' visitors at Colupu
Beach, yesterday.
e e o
Lucio Turner of Rocky Point road
returned to her home from a trip to
Hot Springs. Va.
A London savant has been tell-
ing "llow the worm woos his mote."
Most married women know—Chi.
cego Evening Post.
.______..—...__
Corset firm in Niagara Falls
robbed of $0.000. Imagine a corset
firm with so much money!
PAGE THREE
“Number 7,” Plays in
Stamford, Sept. 6-7tll
"Number 7." a new drama by J.
Jefferson ForJeon, and with Harry
McNaughton in a featured role. will
be presented by Earl Carroll at the
Stamford Theatre Monday and Tues-
day. September 6 and 7.
The new play has already atiuill-
ed popularity in London under ille
title of “in the Fog." but the name
was changed for the American pros-
entation because of confusion with
a film of similar name. Earl Cor-
roil will present this play in New
York at the Times Square Theatre
the week following its presentation
here.
Along with McNaughton there
will be a cast of unusual merit, in-
cluding Eden may. Austin ll‘olrmnn.
,l. W. Austin, \Vliilum Gregory.
Frederic Eric. Marshall Vincent.
Reginald Barlow and Lot-l ldcl-cczm.
“Number 7" is one of them swift-
ly-movlng dramas requiring a lot of
scenery. There are seven pictur-
esque views of quaint corners In
London. The play has been staged
by Earl Carroll personnlly, with
Henry Stillman directing the play-
ers under the supervision of the
producer.
Stinnes’ Daughter
Wins Long Auto-Race;
BERLIN (Am—Claire no re
Stlnnes. 29-year-old daughter of the
late llugo Stinncs, is turning hcr
energies to sports now that she has
been deprived of a. business career
by the collapse of the farvilulig
Stinnes fortune.
Driving her own sport racer.
Fraulein Slim-lee recently won the
South-German reliability automobile
tour of 500 miles against no men and
women competitors She is the fore-
lllost women automobile driver in
Germany.
The story is told of how her
(other elllrusieil her at an early age
with a share of the management of
his industries. Sent to South Amer-
ica to reorganize a branch office. she
amused her father ly llrzng a half-
iiozcn cxocutln‘s. She directed the
South American brunch until new
executives arrived from home. Lille
her three brothers, nnd a younger
sister. her middle name is Hugo.
At last the scientists are turning
their oeriouo attention to the blushl
and it deems loo bad that they wait.
ed until it was extinct—New lork
Herold Tribune.
Hard work will gain you promo-
tion in almost any line unless the
boss has many llinfoilis.
__._________
Never Judge a. man by his popu.
larity with women. You may be mie-
taken. lie may be all right.
Schultze’s Friday Specials Q9
Swordfish
Fresh Mackerel
Halibut Steak . .
Codfish Steak ..
Salmon Steak ..
Boston Blue . . . .
Shore Haddock
Dressed Eels . ..
Flatfish ..
Butterfish
Weakfish
Es‘callops
.........'40clb..
.. 20c lb.
..40c lb.
..20clb.
..35clb.
..16clb.
..12clb.
.. 35c 1b..
.. 15c lb.
.. 30c lb.
.. 22c lb.
.. 60c pt.
eeoeaeo
eeeeeea
soeee-s
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street. Nd “all!
\Vcstport. Georgetown, Darien. Stamford, Black Rock, Bridgeport
S
, I
.—
1 .
i.
H M
UnsurpaSsed
. Performance
Todayfs Packard Six is with one
exception America’s greatest per:
forming car!
, That exception is today’s Packard
Eight—Boss of the Road.
This statement applies to all Sixes
and all Eights other than thOsc
of racing car type.
. You are invited to have either of
America’s foremost cars demon-
strated toyou at your-convenience.
Asonbnenlple ofPeckardprlae. note can.
Sedenwithcompleteecceeeorlescoetsbnt
with endure- raid- Youm-y buy lion humanist-omega
dellveryondnnnthlypsymentsdtlfiYom-usedcarwmuepprahed I .
islrlyandtheallowanceepplledagainstthe down and montiilypmm:
PA,
.IPACKARUBRIDGEPORT unveils, l...
. 313W
0
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lW'Cannon St. "
' Phone Noble 3410 .
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mutt"
K.
assrrunwcen'
P.
M sum- 4WLDw-mflWlom-m Int-W
LELdollversdetyoardoer ‘6' "
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”rotten.
”ruminant“ learner. v ~ new
5.. *3:
Norwalk Chronicler