.Ww‘r are
‘Rosenfield Bros.
as Washington a. nut. see
“Free Delivery"
GEHEBE’S
a Prompt Delivery
”It's Here it it's Houseware"
-. CLOTHES “MP3!“
-~ We have the sort of hamper
gnu can count on for dependable
.aerme. Built oi materials that
(am hold out. they have the ad-
' ,dltjonal attraction at being very
“low priced. '
I: “(seldom Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
DAltlEN
‘l'hoss dotting to‘slaoe heals
latitudinal-should coat-ash
cats with landon llarrlck. tel.
Norwalh II.
quuuwm‘
T0 now PllBliC
a...“ ..
Suggested Change of Name
0 Bell Avenue to Good-
wives Road Produces In-
teresting Discussion.
There will be a public hearing at
the meeting of the town board of
finance this evening at 8 o'clock in
the town hall. All those interest-
ed are requested to be present.
TIRLING
nows
The Trend in
URNlTURI
asarous
”8! PAYMENT run
Com any
[horsemen m 105
Corset Shop
Next to Beck Hasnrd‘s
No. Main 82., Be. Norwalit
" oaovss. uosnav.
‘ concurs arm
msama
"See Us First for Values"
in four pieces—l
ind 1 knicker or?
may be found
.rsglstrarsotvoters. havepostedthe
'31-. that. r. s. c. a. o: the Dar-ion
‘Ghurch‘Wns hold hturday arts!”-
SOme residents of Brookside avenue
recently submitted a petition to
have that street paved with a per-
manent covering and it they appear
at the meeting. the matter will be
brought to the attention of the
board.
0 O G
Noroton Bay. the real estate de-
velopment situated ist the end of
Nearwater lane. Noroton. is rapidly
gaining prominence as a desirable
site for homes. One of the most re-
cent purchasers is Frederick Towns.
Ground will be broken for Mr.
Towne'u house within the next week.
Among the recent purchasers are:
Ralph Sinclair oi New York city;
Henrietta Bennett. Darien; Lamar
Butler, Darion; B. Mob. Quacken-
hush. Darion; J. B. Buchanan. Da-
rien: C. L. Baldwin. New York; E.
W. Fitch. South Norwalk; John G.
Davis. New York; Nos-man Bell.
Stamford; Frederick Towns, stam-
iord. and Lytleton B. P. Gould.
New York.
0 O O '
Under the direction of Ralph B.
Scribner. Darlen scout commissioner.
and Mr. Ruph of Noroton Manor. a
branch of the Sea Scouts will be or-
gpniaed in Dorian. The organiza.
tion will be for the older boys. and
Mr. Scribner recommends that all
who are interested get in touch with
either himself or Mr. Ruph at the
earliest possible moment. Further
details concerning the work of or.
ganiaatlon will be made known lat.
er.
0 O O
The Ladies’ Aid society of the
Darien Methodist church will re-
sume its semi-monthly luncheons
this Thursday. The price of the
luncheon will be slightly increased.
from to cents to 40 cents. The
price to school children will remain
the same. ,
0 O I
Following the discussion concert»
log the suggested change in name of
Bell avenue to Goodwives road. the
following lnteresfing letter has been
forwarded to the editor of the Da-
rlen Review; In answer to a letter
in your paper signed by lira. A. J.
W. referring to Bell avenue being
recently named, l wish to state the
name Bell avenue was given over to
years ago in honor at our grand-
father. John Jay Bell. direct deacon.
dent of Francis Bell. cure! the 89
settlers. He was assigned seven
acres of land in 1040. His son.
Jonathan, was the ilrst child born in
the town. lddl. We have a petition
signed by the largest property own-
ers on the road at that time.
(Signed)
HARRIET s. ORCHARD
O O O
The ilrst rail msetlng~ot the Ma-
sonic club of Darlen will be held
tonight in Hollister Ball.
0 C I
The wedding or Miss Catherine
Howard Wilcox. daughter or Mrs.
Philip Tyler Barbour, at New
York and Darlen. to Arthur Me.
Kinne Stine, third son of Bishop Er-
nest ll. stir-ea. or Long Island. will
take place September is
Thomas' church. New York. was
Wilcox, who is a portrait painter. is
a cousin of Princess Guido Pigna-
‘tolil. of lladlson. and the great
granddaughter of General Ambrose
B. Wright or Georgia.
0 0 0
James Bennett and George Xrause.
namesor oseentitledtebe‘msde
Voters ember 18. On thh day
the town clerk and the selectmsu
will be in session for that purpose.
There are 111 new names.
I O O
In honor of His Met Jacqulth.
recently returned Near East work~
Conn-cations: church entertained at
the parish house last evening.
0 O C
The ilrst tall meeting of the
King'sneraldeoithsbarieumn
noon.
. e e o
The friends at Judge John a Bel-
hck. who has been manned to his
home in uhnsnald avenue with ill-
nn. are congratulating him upon
his quick mom-y.
momma
r ’
on ram mi
HEARING
in St.‘
"a
1 .
.y‘ fa
'9'
.v
"5». ,
* i. t...‘
”at. mm ._..... ....-. "a... sums—w... .0..-» ~mu-w -m..." .0..-—
AMBULANCE AIDS- a
d
Lieut. Cyrus K. 'Bettis, army ace injured in a eras
Ps., is carried hundreds of miles in an airplane to a Washington. D. 0.,
hospital. Photo shows him being taken from the ambulance plane.
Doctors predict he now will recover.
E'l‘l‘IS
Wt-
‘61
' u
h near Belleionte,
“'CWS, BRIDGEPORT, CONE—Ida
7:30—Poliy Porter. weekly shop-
ping tour.
8:00—Basebali scores and weather
reports.
MOS—Aurelia Campbell. soprano.
accompanied by Robert
Campbell.
8:15—Procaccinni Ensemble.
“BAP, NEW YORK—492
P. M.
moo—Dinner music.
MES—Baseball scores.
7:00—Wm. J. Fagan. barytone.
7 :10A—Coiumbia University French
\ lecture.
7:30--Fox and Tucker. Irish mu-
sic.
7:45-—Elise Eckert. pianist.
Emil—Salon concert.
fizlo—Stratford‘ Male Quartet.
9:00-Eveready hour.
lama—Moment musicale.
10:80—Al Lents'a Midtown Holbrsu
Orchestra.
lltso—Jack Albin‘s Orchestra.
“‘41.. NEW YORK—us
P. M.
7:05—Frank Dole,
York Hreald Tribune.
«Donn
1:20-Markel's Marimba Band.
l:00——stwell House Coflee En-
ramble.
I:00—-Pennsylvania Railroad Hour.
10:00—Cook's Southern Hemisphere
of the New
talk
cruise.
moo—Kenn McLeod. Milton J.
Cross.
ions-George Olsen's Root Orches-
tra.
WGBS. NEW YORK—did
P. M.
moo-Uncle Geebee.
Rho—William Chasm/k, violin.
6:35—Three-corncred interview
with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Gibbs.
GAS—William Chosnyk, violin. '
6:60—"Touriat Around Manhat-
tan." Christopher Garland.
POO—Arrowhead Concert Orches-
tra.
8:00-0ne-a.ct melodrama by J.
Hartley Manners. “A Queen's
Messenger." ‘
8:20—Elsa Clement. songs; violin
obligates by William Chos-
nyk.
8:50—"History oi Civilintion."
HWHKNB
Paulliavflandefllridge-
Wilhelm-din
moms. N. 3.. sept. 1e.—
pulsed all but incomparable. Jones
in the nut 13-inch wound oi the
IO-lsole qualification test for the na~
usual championship.
one hundred and tom-tour alar-
ons'l chainpioil intercol-
3
I
E
it
it;
i
E
i
i
l
l
mnufin%
Baltnsrol received America's tore- )
9:00—“The Two Guitars."
violin and into.
”NO—"Writing.ltomuuce." by Nels
Jorgensen.
lO:80——Arrowhead Dance Orchestra.
\VFBH, NEW YORK—273
P. M.
moo—Majestic. Ensemble.
9:00—Castilllan Royal Orchestra.
9:45—Judith Roth. soprano.
10:00—Florenco Stern, violinist.
10:80—Everglades Club Orchestra.
11:00—Ciub Deauville Orchestra.
' “'EBJ. NEW YORK—278.
P. M.
izoo-fciarence Williams Trio.
7;:0-Coney Island Mardi Gras pro-
gram; Luna's Knickerbocker
urill Orchestra.
moo—Railroad talk. Garrow T.
Gecr.
ado—Billy Day. serenader.
8:80—-Coney Island Mardi Gras pro~
gram: Luna's Marine Band.
was. EEW YORK—“l.
P. M. ‘
7-7:!0-—lceiand Dance Orchestra.
7:30-Will Oakland’s Chathesu.
i:00-——Tressureland Home Owners’
‘ Ensemble.
moo—"How to Drive an Automo-
bile." Harry Raines.
tho—Loew's Eighty-third Street
Theatre Orchestra.
10:30—Strand Roof Orchestra.
WNJ, KEWARK—Ml.
P. M.
limo—Francis Jones's Brownies.
8:80—Jack K. Morris. review of
Hall-Mills case.
nus—a. 11. Handy. sports results.
mail—Ralph Soiodar. pianist.
moo—Bent Concert Artists. »
10:00—1‘0 be announced.
”wit—Paradise Ballroom Orches-
tra.
W0“. NEWARK—dos.
P. M.
GAS—Bill Wathey, "Sports."
8:30—Bretton Hall string quartet.
hill—Premier Orchestra.
8:00—Hcrrnan Luis. bar-ytone.
ads—Vanderbilt Orchestra.
Stab—News Bulletin.
Bull—Vanderbilt Orchestra.
moo—Wurlitzer Organ Recital.
SHE—Park male quartet.
”zoo—Elisabeth Wood. contraito.
mus—mu Carlton Dance Orches-
tra.
with
Fourteen players in addition to
Jones [ought their way inside the
80 strokes sons but only one-o: the
group. Chick Evans. held a place in
the new ranking list or the United
States Gait. associatiw tram which
eight players will .be seeded today
for tbssubscquent'rounda of match
lay. The veteran Chicago star.
chainplen of a decade ago. turned in
a smooth 7). ,
It was a day or tingling unoc-
talnty and smnrting surpris- for
nearly every one but the uniting At-
lanta conqueror. For hours it ap-
peared that only a. more handlul
would finish within’haliiug distance
.. 3 w
fut
masons so. 5am; cum
has on. 15,
SAYS AGER
Rainy Seaspn Cut Down
Attendantre and Caused
Financial Losses—Vital
Statistics isted.
The record oi.’ vital statistics _in
the town clerk‘ office show that
during the month oi August there
were two births, three deaths and
three marriages‘ hero. The record
ioliows: 1
Births: August ill. Helen. to Mr.
and Mrs. Napier, Do Foo. Franklin
street; August 24!. Irving Penfieid, to
Mr. and Mrs. C iiiord Austin Mills;
West l’arish road.
Marriages: Arugust 16. Reginald
Baker and Inex ‘Ciair Boyd. by Rev.
George B. Match of the Greens
Farms Congregational church: Aug-
ust 17. Stephcnd. Kembardt and
Joan Leslie. by M. Glover Gregory.
Justice at the Peace: August 19.
David E. Golden} and Effie Smith by
Joseph Morton. Justice of the Peace.
Deaths: August 23. Isabella Gar-
liardi, 72 years. Greens Farms road:
August 23. Edwiird Oscar Binzen, 51
years. Norwalk avenue, Compo
Beach: August :8. Albert Bierck. 58
years. Hills Poiit road.
0 O 0
Compo Beach will officially close
its season October 15, it was an-
nounced today by Manager Frank B.
D'aytou.
Weather conditions were the worst
experienced in niany years at Compo
Beach this season. Concessionnaires
Wcsiport is in he
July was the only month during
which people flocked to the beach a
few days in August were good. but
the month's attendance was law.
I O O
Physicval Director F. Edgar Dou-
bleday of the Westport Y. M. C. A.
has returned from his vacation oi
one month and will begin work on
a {all program tor the physical de-
partment. Mg. Doubleday will iorm
begin about October 1. ‘
U 0 0
Thursday evening there will be a
public hearing \ eiore the Board 0:
Finance in the t on hall at 8 o'coick
on the proposed budget ior next
year.
s‘ s e
Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock
the first quarterly oonterence oi the
Methodist Epi opal church or
Weatport will b4 held at_ the church.
The new district superintendent will
be present.
0; I 0
Dr. and him A. Phillips. Post
road. are spending two weeks in
Montreal. Canada. as the guests or
relatives. They‘ will return borne
this week.
0 O .3
FM)”. Morningside
or guest tor two
weeks, Mrs. Cat erine Eases at New
Haven. :
0‘ O O
The Neighbor Bridge club will
meet this aitern u with Mrs. Oliver
Keith of Woo de avenue.
0 O 0
Miss Margaret Rosenbuah. Wild
Rose road. is thioying‘ her annual
two weeks' va ion from her duta
lea at the C. 13. Beige company.
0 O O .
Mrs. Robert
Drive. has as
Mrs. J. B. Oiitorhoudt and Mrs.
Moore and tamlly. New York. are
spending the month 0! September
with Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. D. Fisher.
Davenport oven 0.
O C O
“Errol.“
lost a lot of moi ey and the town 01‘
same position.i
KYm classes in a. tow days which will
~—
- TSESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1926
Green and White
(Continued From Page Nine.)
Lewis. Malcolm Golden, Ben Rogers
and Edger Raymond will furnish
Coach Bean with quarterbacks.
Five new men are now trying out
{or the team. The five are: Joseph
Chamberland, Walter Jackson. Wil-
liam "Bonl. Earl Gotham and George
Murphy. With it men behind him
and doing all that he asks. Coach
Bean should be able to turn out a
team that will at last bring back the
TRlSTRAM & HYATT C0.
“Noru'ulit’s Lending llry (loads Store"
WALL STREET
NORWALK, OONN.
SPECIAL SALE
Children’s Ribbed Hose
(Black and white)
15cPair
2 PAIR FOR 250
Summer Dress Voiles
(Light or dark oii’ects)
Wore 390, 500 and 590 yard
3mmmno
"bacon" to Norwaik lligh school.
for your baseless.
One Policy
Tua I. LAIDOW 00.. Inc.
I meow. 0‘ O MW. 7-“
is mat svnsas
Diflliltl'l’on AND
...i....L.-..L..-L.W_u_,u~
‘ ,{ Mail
:i'v
“Ni“? ‘9‘:
. ()"Vii“1if..‘
new NAM“
you? Do you look upon it as expense. or
do you see it in its true light as a vaL
uable saver of business money and time?
One of New Haven't most progress-
ive 'whoicsalc commission merchants.
Mr. S. Landow, Treasurer of The S. Land'ow Co., knows its
worth to his business. He says: “Much of our progress
is traceable to prompt contact with out-of—town nwrltcts.
When. many times daily, we have wished to tell the distant
shipper or broker immediately of our needs. we have simply
Toiled' them. that's all."
. ' Speedy personal contact with oul-of-town merchants is
martial to Mr. Landow’s bushes: - - and he uses (all tele-
phone service. Let our local Exchange Manager explain to
you the difl'erent kinds of (all calls and how they can work
THE SOUTi—iERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BELL QYSTEM
OmSystem W- UniverSZlSernlcs
Mrs. E. Faufhauch. Ridgewood.
New Jersey. is spending the week
with Mr. and John Gregory o:
Lincoln street. ‘
O‘ C 0
Mrs. '1‘. J. White. Riverside aven»
no. is spending the week in Wiltor
visiting her brother Joseph Heddi.
I O 0
Miss Alice iQr. Norwalk h.
accepted a pen “on with the C. 3
Dolre company Riser-ids avenue.
OLD CY masses CAN
8'!!! BUST THE Pl]
Old Cy Will of the Philu
can still blister the leather. The oil
er day Cy came‘Lto t with two on
the score tied a d the score tied ar.
the bases groaning. All Cy did an
to smash the li ii for the circui
giving the Phi a great ninth innin~
triumph. ‘
Don‘t worn about tomorrow
You'll do ."Or you‘ll do worm
It all depends upon what you do it
day. .
Self-control : a great spot. T
enables you to. refrain tron: fallen
in; your hat impulses.
la
~
You wouldn’t take a chance if you
. fllmafl‘tuyour home would be as cold
ass
”It'd!!! oann IOWI M m
)1qu ”(llamas
'be without coal for;
{week—or even a‘day.‘
would you .stop to dunk;
When winter comes, what happens?
There’s a rush for coal—the demand
exceeds the supply — prices are m-
creased.
IF the weather is bad, deliveries are de-
Norwalk Chronicler