. TONIGHT.
“to—“Men of Steel."
Regent—"Tin Gods."
‘Palaoe—“Fins Manners."
lesAadIIdsRa-Tomorm.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises ............ ms A. so
Iunlsts ...‘........... dlld P. M.
High Tide "noun...“ 11:" A. M.
“INCH-nun"... 6:15 P- M.
In order to facilitate the handling
«their growilm businss In the East
avenue section of the city. the Mod-
ern Grocery company In planning an
addition to the rear of its store. at
East avenue and. Bowen street. It
is understood that the contract has
been let.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin and
their two children. it Taylor eve-
nue. have returned home today. eit-
er a five weeks' stay at Bayvlew
Emit. Milford. In spite of the In-
o out weather throughout the
month or August, they report hav-
ing a pleasant tlme.’ Mr. Benjamin
commuted between Milford end Nor-
_ walk during his family's stay at the
' o O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Abrehems.
their two sons. Daniel and Joseph.
and)“. Gertrude Abrehems. all of
it Elmwood avenue. returned to-
day‘frem a week's sightseeing trip
is tomobile through New York
' , They spent several days
swing'WetkIn's Glen end its sur-
rounding country. From there they
sent to Niagara Falls. On their
return trip they came by way of
”recess. Utica and Albany. They
found the country exceedingly beau-
tiful and full of Interest.
0 O O
--Short's Secretarial School an-
nounces the opening of the Fall
arm best week. Business. Secre-
:a r I a 1, Accounting. Comptometer
:oursse. Telephone Stamford 4820-
>r write for full particulars J. Har-
lid Short. Principal.-—-Adv.
O O 0
Min "nuriette Fre'eborn and Miss
Emeline Freeborn. Proctor. Vt.. are
guests of Miss Dorothy Adams. iii
' East avenue. The Misses Freeborn
were roommates of Miss Adams at
St. Margaret's school. Waterbury. in
1925. They now attend Middlebury
-liege.
Floyd Collin. 34 Ohio avenue, this
morning resumed his duties‘rat the
elites of D. W. Raymond. West
Washington street. after his annual
vacation of two weeks.
0 O O
Iliad Helen C. Cahill. 14 Berkeley
street? attended the premier per-
.formence of "Sour Grapes." with
Allen Brady at. the Longacre The-
ttre‘i'd" New York City.iast evening.
' ‘ O O 0
Shirley Hoyt. u Bayview avenue.
ibis morning began a week's vaca-
ion from his duties' as bookkeeper
it the South Norwnllt Trust com-
seny.
O - O 0.
Mrs. Frank B. Field and Miss Lil-
lian Field. 45 Lincoln avenue, their
truest. Harold Muihoiland. Orange.
N. J.. and Mrs. J. J. Higgins. 28
Burritt avenue. were among the lo-
cal residents who attended the per-
formance of the new mystery show.
”Number 7." at the Stamford the-
atre last evening.
. O O G
. -Now is the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet Is a
reliable piece and all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft. or North Main St. Phone
Gilt—Adv. -
' c s e
Between the acts they met Miss
Lois Meredith. featured member of
the east who is known in this city.
having been a guest at the Field
home.
. O D 0
Miss Ruth Russell. 62 Wilton ave-
nue. Charles Reardon. 175 East eve-
nue. and Theodore Coleman. First
street. resumed their respective du-
‘ties‘ In the South Norwslk Trust
company this morning 'atter annual
vacation.
0 O O
310- June Cole returned to her
home in Orange. N. J.. yesterday
after spending a. week with Miss Lil-
lian Field. 45 .‘Llnfoln avenue.
.—nadios and Victroles sold on
easy terms at.D¢:nn:iiy's.-Adv.
Mrs. A. Wheelock has returned to. ‘
Bodenafteravisit witthand
mmw.wrllhtotmh-
’iend.
.. e s e
In. and Mrs. John McGrury of.
wrrork. spent the holiday at the"
nunit House Summit avenue. Bell
”and. '
O O O
_ an. and Mrs. John Bel-listens at
m fork were the guests or Mr.
"rm”... .3...“ "
. d yes-
ssrsss
e
.00
l ‘5‘
-,Iritsoamluoxxgmmwue
'vlli'cnbslllslandyssterday.
J , C C O
, 3’ Frances 11on ofNew
1 . ‘ 'wasthe week-end guest oi‘At.
- _ “summer; Sni-
' “Midland.
muddy‘etbrned to Brock-
' matterspsndingaweehwith
A. Salim Jr” of Oct-
‘aswliedesatreshmena -
Colleen.
' PissingofNew!ork.was
m lvenhg Sentinel new...
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the :
paper. and regrets that so many .
rites-lags have to be related be-
cause of the careleaness of the
writer.
Many people fall to write
names legibly and an Item with-
out a name Is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides at the pap-n Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
recoplsd in the Sentinel once and
Liars is uldom time for that.
People using upewrlters should l
m a double-space In writing '
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
sesary.
is also suftering from an abscess of
the right car. She ll reported as be-
Ing much improved under the care
0: Dr. Dean Foster of Stamford and
Dr. George G. Fawcett.
O O s
Mr. and Mrs. 1!. Joseph Wright.
Bell island. entertained Arthur
Wright of New York over the week-
end. '
—Mrs. Sertaln's kindergarten and
primary school—children four to
ten—reopens at the corner of Evere-
ley street and Willow road on Sep-
tember 28th.—Adv.
e s‘ s
Miss Helen M. Crew of Taylor
avenue has returned "from a two
weeks visit with relatives in New
Brighton. Pa. ‘
O O 0
Miss Mildred Aller. 18 Morgan
avenue. because of the increase in
pupils this year 'wiii hold her classes
in ,Odd Fellows' building South
Main street. Besides two large
halls, there is a large reception
room and dressing \rooms. The
classes start the last week In Sep-
tember.
. O 0
Miss Erma V. Chase. Bridgeport.
has returned to her home after a
three months' tour with a John
Murray Production
0 O 0
Lillian Bel-man, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Berman. to Fair-
ileld avenue. has returned to her
home after spending the summer at
the Woodlands Camp. Brighton. Me.
O O 0
Miss Virginia Comstock. Bette-
wood road. will entertain some at
her friends at a alrd party tomor-
row.
0 0 0
Miss Norma Fitch, daughter of
Mrs. F. B. Smith. Morgan avenue.
has returned to Northileid seminary,
where she Is a student.
0 O 0
—-Excellent hard coal in all sizes
now to be had at Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
to have your bins filled up. Deiiv~
cries to suit your convenience. Phone
2393-2.—-Adv.
O O 0
Dr. and Mrs. Newkirk, 11 Morgan
avenue. are enjoying a few weeks’
vacation in the northern part of
Vermont. They expect to return the
last part of September.
0 O O ‘
Miss Eva Goeppinger. assistant 11:.
brarian In the Shelton library. vis-
ited in New York over the holiday.
0 l O
Miss Anna Burr. 15 Haviland
street. spent the holiday In Bridge-
port.
0 O O
Miss‘Alice Mlddiebrook, a member
or the class of '26 of the Norwnlk
High school. will leave tomorrow (or
the University 0: illinois. where she
will take up her studies this year.
Her brother. Samuel Mlddsebrook.
is to be a proiossor in the some
university this year.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slgmsn. Vir-
ginia. are visiting Mr. Sigman's
brothers. fiance and Curry Sigman
tor a low days.
a e“ a
Mrs. Charles B. Kuncs. Noroton
Manor, is gtiug a. tea Friday alter-
noonytor the benefit or the Norwalk
Methodist church:
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Peters, Bell
Island. and son Graham spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Watson of New York.
,0 O I
George 1". Green. Danbury. was
the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Beers of “Tumble In.”
0 O 0
Mr. 9‘and Mrs. 1!. Tucker have re-
turned to Brooklyn atter spending
the summer at Westmere. West
avenue. Bell Island.
. . s 0 O .
Mrs. Howard Smith and daughter
Verna reached Bell Island Saturday
after spending two years in Cali-
tornia.
. s s a
Mrs. K. Ferrell entertained a few
.triends at tea at the Sound View
House. Bell Island, Sunday.
’ .
mu M. Crimmins. Brooklyn. is
ting Mr. and Mrs. William S.
rimmlns. . Crescent Beach Road.
Bell Island. '.
0 O 0 ’
George Slavic. Boston. In the
guest or, Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Wright. Bell Islan‘d. . 7
Monteith returned to New
York onday after spending the
week-end with his family at the
Sound View house. Bell Island.
0 O O
is spending a tpw day! at Bell
island. . . .
Mr. and Mrs: James Everail. Mar-
vin Beach. are entertaining friends
tum New York and. {hiladelphim
. . ,.
Mrs. Enoch l. Bowen. :0 St. John
street. is vuting her daughter. Mrs.
Harry R. Renaldo. a former reel-
dent cf East Norwalk. now living in
Deep River. Carin; .
mused Mrs. David Lopes. New
ii
William Smith. Jr. Indianapolis. ‘
V . .
children. Reyes-street. .
day tor a motor trip through New
8mm 0’ O O s
Rev. and Mrs.’ Robert B. B.
Fools will return to the city today
from their camp In Dsnbury.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Gompers.
parents of ' ed" Gompers. the
blechfsce comedian visiting here.
arrived Saturday to spend the hell-
days with Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Gompers. 21 C.ovs. ev:nue.
Giuseppe Gocurella. Rwen street.
entertained visitors from Denbury
over the holidays.
Lyman M. Waite. 5 Elliott street.
manager of the Mlgley Machine
company. South Norwelk. will return
from an —extended vacation trip to-
day.
0 O O
Mortimer Roberts and Gunner T
Jostrand of the Mayflowgr Heck an
udder tried their luck at base
dehing Sunday.
0 0' 0
Mrs. Frank B. Hoyt of Media
Penn.. is spending some time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen.
Compo street. Westpcrt.
Miss Mary Marsh of Bridgswater
is the guest of her sister Mrs. Oscar
Peterson. State street. Westport.
O 0 0
~ Mrs. William Lindsay. Main street
West'pcrt. Is the guest of friends in
Coichester.
0 O O I
Miss Helen Farr of Compo Beech.
recently spent several days in Point
O'Woods. New York.
, s s
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winston. who
have been spending the summer in
Westport returned to their home in
New York this week. Mrs. Winston
and son. Archer. sail for Europe to-
mcrrow. They will remain in Europe
until May of next year. While in
Europe they intend to tour Spain.
Italy. France and Portugal.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Huntoon
and iamily have arrived in this city
from Stambough. Michigan. They in.
tend to take up their residence here.
At the present they ‘ere stopping at
the home oi Mrs. Huutoon’s daught-
er. litre. Edward Fisherty ‘in East
Norwelk. The trip from Michigan
was made by motor with Mr. and
Mrs. William Emmerthal of West
Rocks avenue. The party visited Nie-
gara Falls and motored through
part of Canada.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hell and Mrs.
M. Hall of Chathem. N. J. were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Arnold of .154 Main street.
0 O 0
Miss Amy Seinknecht has returned
to her home in New Rochelle alter
William R. Pennington of 11 Reed
street. Miss Seinknecist also visited
for a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Fagerstrom of 2 Elton-Court.
O O O
a week's visit with Chief and Mrs. .'
600D lENNlS
TOURNEY
Labor Day Rings Down
Curtain On One 0! Most
Successful Seasg‘ns in
Island’s History.
The Tennis tournament started of!
yesterday afternoon but was stop-
ped before the single match was un-
ished on account of rain.
John Gioetsner and Warren Rob-
ertson played George Riley and
Sherwood Smith in an elimination
match. the winners of which were
to play Albert Erskine and Arthur
Clarke in the doubles. Gioetsner
and Robertson. by means of some
steady and flashy playing. took the
match 6-4. 4-8. 0-2.
The singles was started and this
time Robertson faced C. Brooks Pe-
' i
and daughter, Jean. of Elizabeth.
N. J.
c p s -
Mr. and ilirs. Homer F. Buchnam.
Flair Hill road. have been entertain-
ing Miss Julie Osborn of Hollywood.
Cal.. and Miss Josephine Osborn oi
Cannondaie.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Booth. 41 Ohio
avenue. visited with relatives in
i .
NORWALX. sens.
W“
tern. Robertson was slightly tired.
having played in tho doublds match,
but took the that set 0-]. Peters tools
the next 2-0 and Robertson the third
0-4. in the tourih set both boys
had three games apiece when It
started to rain. Nothing daulltud,
they kept playing and the specta-
tors eager to see the match stay-
ed. By the time both players had
six games edch the downpour was
so heavy that they had to stop.
The tournament will be tinlsiled
some time this week.
0 O O
The last bridge party or the sea-
son will bo held this evening. and
the players with the ten highest
scores will be awarded the season
prizes.
0 0 O
The Bell island season is grad-
ually waning and. although many of
the cottage colony will be in real-
dcncc at their summer homes until
October. the holiday We»: terminu-
ted the brilliant soclni funclions
which have made this season one
of the most successful in the history
of the resort.
The summer has been replete
with entertainments. An Immigrant
dance, a kiddiee' dance. a barn
dance and a masquerade served to
break up the monotony of the reg-
ular Saturday night dances.
Boating and tennis have held the
interest or the summer sesidents
here this year. A ladder tennis
tournament, matches with neighbor-
ing clubs such as Harbor View and
the Norwslk Country Club. have
taken up the time of the men and
boys.
Bridge has been a favorite pas-
time with the colonists this season
and there have been many afternoon
bridge parties and weekly Tuesday
night parties at the club.
Fishing and bathing.‘of course.
are always popular sports on Bell
Island. There have been many fine
catches during the season. one par-
ty lnst'week catching 100 black-
fish.
With the passing of Labor Day.
Northampton. Mesa. over the heli—
day. The trip was made by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl B._Lovett left
home in Beverly. Mass; They were
and Mrs. Frank J. Lewis of 85 Put;
nam avenue. -
c e e
Pascale N. Y. visited'over the week-
end with Miss Frances Smith of u
Harriett street.
s e e
one was" in New Milford yesterday.
0 s 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of
25 First street visited Bevin Rock
yesterday. '
e s e
Mrs. Benjamin Porter of Cross-
street has been entertaining ht'
neice. Miss Mary Etta Baldwin c
Stamford.
e e s
20 Morgan avenue. have as ,the.
guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L
Wood of Birmingham. Alabama.
0 O 0
Arch street. are entertaining Miss
Mae Grady of Albany.
‘ 0 O 0
Rev. Ernest F. McGregcr will ex-
changepnlpits with Rev. Frederick
H. Jacobs. at the South Nonwaik
Congregational church Sunday.
0 O 0
\ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy and
son. Charles. Jr.. I East avenue.
were holiday guests of Mrs. Murphy‘s
Kinley street. Rowayton. r
's s s
Mi- Ruth Crofoct, Hillside eve-
nue. Roweyton. returned to her
duties in the clues cf‘the Norweik
company after a week's vacation
spent at the Sesculcentennial. Phil-.
adelphll.
, s e -e,
BRIEF. gs 'e‘ se Issaf‘ilOOI 'sso
—Schoci supplies of all kinds at
Donneiiy‘sp-Adv. ‘
‘ t O 0
Jerry Toomey. who has been em-
ployed by the Victor Talking Maw
chine company. Camden. N. J. is
at his home in South Norwaik. Mr.
Toomey was a well knownmembar
of year‘s graduating cis- and"
or e baseball team.” the High
School. ‘ A
O O O
Mi- Evelyn Harris of the clam.
ot~'lt. Norwalk nighecbool. ‘
shortly enter lousy-h
Brooklyntctakeuptreining.
Earrhhasthebest .
0 .-
TheannnelpicniccttbeD.A.n.
willbsbeldatthelorseet‘ltra.
Gumxhnml
Septembcld.
e‘e s
”mm
Wmmwfim
speadisgeeverel,
Mr. and Mrs. John McCllver and-‘3
son. John .lr‘.. \and Mrs. ‘ Scot ‘0!"
John McMahon of 29 Putnam eve...
Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wynn. 3'
mother. Mrs. Manon Castes. Mc-
this morning by motor for their
guests for the past ten days of Mr.‘
9
We will offer our entire stock at very liberal reductions. This is to make r
however. the gay season has come
urdey night and will omcielly close
one of the most brilliant seasons
ever known on Dell Island.
0 O 0
George and Melville F. Riley. who
have been spcnding several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Beers. of ”Tumble inn." returned to
their home in Hegerstown. bid. to-
day. The Rilcyn hlivv lll't'il residents
on Dell Island for a number of
yours. but did not spcnd thc sum-
mer here this year. '
George will return to Mercors-
burg Academy next Wednesday as
a senior and "Hank" as a Junior at
St. Albans. Washington.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. iinrry lilontelth and
daughter. incz. of the Sound View
House. will rcturn to New York to-
morrow. Miss Monteith is a. sopho-
more at the College of Mount Saint
Vincent.
Priest Climbs Mont
Blanc Without Guide
Father Ohcrmeyer -of Ottering. a
little Bavarian mountain village. has
achieved the distinction of being the
first German priest to climb Mount
Blane alone and without a guide.
The Federation of French Alpine
Guides has awarded him the guide‘s
medal in recognition of ills accom-
pllshment.
Boxing Meets Strong
Opposition In Germany
A savage attack on the growing
favor which boxing enjoys in Ger-
many is lsunched by tho Tucrmir. a
monthly publication.
"Twelve thousand people gather
in order to see how two men in an
angry fight draw each oiher's blood
from the nose and the mouth and
break each other's ribs," the periodi-
cal obscrvos. “While German artists
are starving. this vilest of sports lb so
popular that money is always avail-
able for it. Just reflect: if every spec-
tator were to buy a book. what ss-
slstnnco this would mean to liter-
aturoi"
lo a close and there will be but one
more dance. This will be next Set-
.—
Tho article closcs: “As long as it is
possible for a
weighted dow
distressed by
THATCHER.
\\_—.
l
-'-i
i
:.
C
W
R THREE DAYS
m;
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY.
@ Sept. 9th. G Sept. 10th
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 2. Wee' _
M!
m.
by ' / i
[ll
, i“W"'<’_‘W.".W“' ,
PAGE THREE
de-snd-out people. patroniss 'emueements' of this sort
n with war debts and it isn't worth leading into brighter
dearth of homes. to future."
7
- i
'1' V
Cleanliness
%—Hs discriminating modern house-' . '
wife not only demands a kitchen
range that cookswith thehighestdegrse
of efidency. but ep recluse one that is
clean and senitsry— nishedlngoroelein
enamel—which can be kept right by ‘l
merely wiping with a damp clo .
The Thatcher “Twin Firs" (combina-
tion coal and gas range) meets this des‘
cription.and in addition has menylsbor .'
saving conveniences not found in other
ranges. .
Mail couples belowesd attaching-rill“ ,I
wit-e i use; .
m feelers: :f’lbe "‘Il'wr's-Ilre. “k ,
ITbetcher‘Twin-I'irs" while compare-
iy built has very a one ovens and
broilingcom ents. ehendinsmoftho
“pull-down roller rack” as shown above.
is first one of the exclusive features whichl
wi immediately appeal to the bonsewifs.’~--
Write today.
. THE THATCHER COMPANY .
Shaun
CHiCAGO mummy. Nrwvoax
I41 N.Cisslr8t. 39-41“ Prensirlr. ”WANT".
.'—_A'-
V
l
Name-s.-eeeeeeeesseeeseesessuseeeeessses
J.
“Jilted!".................uu-...uuu'
NLY ,
Sept. 11th.
a
rorbur new stock. Also to
clean up odds and ends, drop patterns, samples, short lengths. etc. Included in this mammoth sale are
RUGS of all Kinds: Vliltons, Wilton Velvels, Axminister, Brussels, Fibre, and grass—UNOLEUMS inlaid: of
many difierent grade, also printed linoleum: in many pretty patterns—NEPONSET is also included—lin-
ported inlaid: in very heavy grades—Stair Carpets—Rug Filling—Trackers. Remember
, OUR ENTIRE STOCK f ..
BUT
. FOR THREE DAYS
1.
I
ONLY
Norwalk Chronicler