1 ”NIGHT.
niaito"Peradiae. "
Regent—"Path of Love. "
Palace-"Campus Flirt'
Sue And Tide For Monday.
;mirRises ............ 5:.81A M
;'&in late ..... -W M.
' High Tide1........-.... 0:08 A. M.
Low Tide ...... . ...... 8:80 P. M.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hor:ce Giov-
ar visited Friday with Mrs. Mary F.
Perpi k. 28-ls1aao street. Lieuten-
. ant G over to now stationed at New
London. where he Is on destroyer
edit". 1 '
vs I i --,...._
‘3 lire. Charla Fillon. l Couch St..
.lentertiihe'd" Mrs. Non. \i. from out
‘of. town. Saturday.
.i. --*—
“ —For. a beautiful Home. Ask Abe.
:5Ph6ne‘ 351- 2. -'-Adv. 1
1 Rev. and Mia. M'esrl Culver. e
1 We: avenue. were among those who
w'sn up In an airship. Friday at-
torhooa. at Westport. _1 1 _
‘ Norwalk‘frlelids of Donald Buddi-
men. who recently entered upon his
fll'r‘eshman year at St. Lawrence
Hush/orally. are receiving letters from
.rScotty" of tele'e' of his first days at
«gotten. Don is trying out for the
Mucus“ turn and Is already pledged
:to. Theta Beta PI fraternll'y.
#—
:3 Mrs. liege D. Burlbutt. 6 Hudson
-atrset. entertained members of tho
illospitel Whist club at her. home.
iaii‘riday afternoon. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. Karts. West avo-
.gua. entertained Mr. and Mrs. A.
tlArbeitman and family of New York
over the Jewish holidays and week-
earl."
- Miss Dorothy Walsh Clay street.
I has accepteda position with the
1 Norwalk Hour.
Mr. and Mrs. .Fennell of the Smart
Sho'p. Washingt'on street. were re-
cent visitors in New York.
Mrs. C. hiagner and daughter.
Marion. Rock» Ridge. motored to
New Rochelle Friday .whera Miss
or registered at New Rochelle
» ‘ ego for the year 1.28. She Is now
. a . or at the Norwalk High school.
. Waceilent hard coal in all sizes
I new ’to be had at Alfred Brown's
. Coal' Yard. Now Is the time of year
to have your bins filled up. Do-
liverles to suit your convenience.
Phone 28984. --Adv.
- ' Patrolman Smith is changing his
home’fr‘om Spring street to it Put-
na'm avenue.
. WMmowl‘ts of New YOrk \ls-
. itsd1t‘ecently with Mr. and Mrs. Bo-
. bini'on. Woodward avenue.
. The1MIases ,Dorbthy Duffey of
Norwalk and Catherine McNamara
of Reading have accepted positions
wlth Nash Engineering company.
Wilson Point road.
...--~...-...
Miss Dorothy Latvia. 85 Putnam
2 avenue. spent the week-end in New‘
York.
".1 -1.The Green Dragon Tea Room
located In Royal James Block will
open Monday at 8 p. in. Dinner will
he served from o to 8.-Adv.
:A'rno'ng tlio‘se who have taken up
their studies in the freshman class
at1.New'}to'ch‘elle college are: Miss
‘Hsrmlne Deliee. Cedar street; lilies
11Me'delyn Griffin. Reed street. and
Irene Hannon. South Main
street.
e Misses Celia and Elizabeth
tiger ov. Grove street. aniH-‘annlc Ep-
stelm Taylor' avenue. 1 spent the
out...“ In New York where they
all eased a1 proformance‘ of the "Vs-
d -x‘n‘ e!
new employed In the office of the
1 Nom 5 Tire and Rubber company.
b—Pisnos of all kinds tuned and
red. Wm. Hunter. 59 West
eye. Phone 399. hAdv.
liar Orleans. Pl'esaniit street. mo-
terad to New York Sunday. With
hm returned Mrs.- Orlean who has
hell visiting In the city. 1
J‘s-ed Mince. School' street. has re.
covgred from s alight-s sgtack of the
lfim ' . _ ’ ' ' ’
Barnard Fineeon. New -York.
formerly of this city. visited friends
_ here over the week~ead.
‘. \
nf'is”. Joann; Salllck. Fort Point
street: entertained ms- Lean Ber.
snad of New Yorit‘.ovc‘r‘ theweelt-
e'.\.
‘1 .1»
11)“- Celia Sdbel. Brooklyn. visited
Mb; Frances Modes. so Putnam
value over the week-end.
...a'n'd Mrs. S;' Chinsky. Moore
wilted relatives in New York
Mr. and Mrs. Rockoff. Bridgeport
eb‘boea visitin’g 'Mr.’ end' Mia: it:
.Folrflsld avenue.
foul-d! bars of
Junior ry Normal
"Mdy 'fdt'
time they have
qq.
girth who1are
do.“
' Wilden; ‘xatheriae Jackson.
1. met “smear. saith
- NEWS“? "1" All". 99‘.-
we
5
. ,Miss Mary Buono. Ely sienue. “l
The lveaiag Sentinel welcomes
.contributioaa to the. brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
odertngs have to be reiected be-
cause of the carelessness of the
writer.
Many people .afsil 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
recopiad In The Sentinel oldea
end,there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
.opy for newspapers. to permit
spacefor corrections where nec-
assary.
daughter. Vincent court. Rowayton
motored to Waterbury where they
spent the week-end with relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay. Water-
bury. Is spending the week at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
'l‘uylor. Vincent court.
. --ltsdlos and Victrolss sold on
easy terms at Dcnnelly's—Adv.
Mrs. William C. Hoover. is Matt
avenue spent Friday in New York.
Mr. .and Mrs. Julius G. Wotslar
'snd family formerly of 146 East av-
enue. have made their new residence
in‘ Westport.
Miss Marion Willcox. Latin teach-
ci. at the Hillside school. went to
New York Saturday.
Mrs. Elwin lt. Sanborn. Instructor
in piano. has returned to her home.
Van Burcn avenue. after a most‘ on-
;oyablc vacation. Mrs. Sanborn has
already resumed ‘hcr lessons in
piano. . ' ,
A most delightful concert was
givcn‘r‘rlday afternoon at the Hill-
side school. by the Norflcet Trio.
This is the fourth year that this trio
has played at Hillside and those who
attended Friday afternoon hope that
it will return again next year.
Mr. and Mrs. . C. Sanders who
recently returned from a trip abroad
will soon be at their new residence
on lt‘laxhill road. Mrs. Sanders was.
before her marridgc. Miss Elisabeth
Sanderson of Wilson's Point.
Mrs. Helen Wiel. Cambridge.
Mass. arrived Thursday at the Hill-
side school where she will resume
her lessons In oral English. Mrs.
Wiei is noted for the well-finished
plays her classes put on each year
at the school. Those who are plan-
ning to see the plays In November
have an evening of enjoyment before
them.
Letters have been received from
Miss Harriet Elle. iii France street.
who know—at Mount Holyoke col-
lege. 1outh Hadley. Mass. where
she £‘11‘1itcring upon her Freshman
year.
Miss Helen Hope. Bell Island. has
entered her Junior year at Barnard
college. .Iiisa Hope has already
gained two honors. She to art edi-
tor of "Barnacle." the college mag.
urine and she is on the art board of
"Mortarbourd." the college year
book. She has painted some: very
lovely pictures and has made some
beautiful sketches.
Many football fans attended the
game at Amusement park. Saturday
afternoon. between Norwalk High
and The West Haven eleven. Al-
though the Grecn and Whites were
beaten they played a fine game and
were such good sports. Next week
the game will be an out of town
game with Da‘nbury. Many students
of N. H. S. are hoping to attend.
Miss Harriet Tyng. 6 Circle street.
has entered her Junior yaar1at 'Bar-
nsrd college and is already holding
several offices. She is literary edi-
tor of the College magazine. "Barng
sole." is associate editor of the year
book. "Mortarboard" and Is also a
member of the. student governing
body. Miss Tyng is majoring in
English and hopes to obtain a posi-
tion in the criticism department of a
publishing houso.after she completes
her college education
Miss Ines Munhall. Crockett
street, spent the week-end with
friends in Middletown.
-Miss= Margaret Jarvis. Soavlew
avenue. who Is attending the Willi.
mantle Normal behool. \isite'd with
her parents. Shturday and Sunday.
——-—A-
A number cf friends enjoyed
.bridgc Friday night at. the home of
Miis Bessie McLachlan. Bowler!
Menus“ Those present were the
Misses Harriet Shaman. Adele Van
Scoy Betty Poiser. Bessie Mensch-
lea. and George Wardwell, Francis
Jennings. Ralph liycett and Frank-
lih Smith.
. I
Miss Betty Weeks. a student at
New Rochelle College. returned to
h6r home. 8 Washington street for
the week-end.
. .liliss‘ Jeannette Selleck. 613 »Cnve
avenue. has returned from a visitto
New ,York. While in New York. Miss
Selleck witnessed a performance of
"Sunny." .
Mrs. Frank Swann. 8 Myrtle
street. who has been visiting at
Pascale Park, N. J.. and Brooklyn.
N. Y. for the past week. hatre-
Mi. Marion Ramon. West Becks.
reed.- visitcd. friends In All'sonia re-
cently.
Mrs. S. 0. Miller. Vermont. has
come to Norwaik to spend thcwlntsr
with' Mrs. Esther Hathaway Myrtle
street.
Fred Canevsrl‘ relul-ned today - to
his duties at the Nash-Engineering
Chill”, Ind!“ l: ”Ml." nation. I
1 'It to ho” a‘l’aig'enumbe‘i-“of the
. embers cf the Norwalk chapter."
‘ A.‘R.. will attend both the moat-
Iag In New Canaan October 14. and
the one In Milford. October 1. The
{stats meeting will be held In Bart-
- fo‘rd. October a.
Many local people httended the
obtains 'evaasalistic services In the
stem ' ts'r'e‘i‘et’h'e‘ile‘t Solace be!
aha Mdlfbym
church led night where. a month's
campaign began under the leader-
ship of Capt. Gypsy Pat Stalin
whose home is In Tdkdaeke.
The state convention of the'WO-
man's Chria‘Jan Temperance Union
will be held In the I‘m! Methodist
Episcopal church. Bridgeport. Octo-
ber Ill and it. it Is hoped many
members of the Union will attend.
The Red Cross socis'ty of George~
town voted‘tloo-to the sufferers In
Florida. 1 1
o
Miss Walterlhe'Bierna't.' who has
been spending two months in Nor-
walk. returned to Por‘. Chester to~
day.
Rev. Warren 1. Bowman and
daughter. nuth'. 231 West avenue.
spent Sunday afternoon with friends
In Bethel.
Edward Lucler. 28 Merwln street.
motored to Bridgeport yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton M. Roy-
nolde and children and Miss Velma
Bennett,1o_Putnsm avenue. spent
Saturday with friends In Danbul'ii 1
Mrs. A. Hyde Cole and. family.
who have been staying for some
time in Buffalo. N.'Y..'have return-
ed to their home in East Nor-walk .
Mrs. Fannie he"... .2: lanes
street. recently entertained Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Horace D. Glover.
Mrs. Herbert Broom. I North sve-
nue. will be the'hostess of the 0p-
portunity circle. King's Daughters.
Tuesday afternoon. October 12. This
date has been changed from Wed-
nesday. October S.
Miss Eleanor Read. Norwslk. has
been spending several days with Mrs.
Eiweli o. Mead. of theCongrege-
tlonai parsonage in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendricks
of Brush street have returned from
a trip to Vermont.
Thomas Hickman. Jr.. Philadel-
phia. was a week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Rober‘. Gainer, is Bayview
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flilcw. i
('cuch street. have been entertain-
Ing Mr. and Mrs. H. Msrrimin, of
Toledo. Ohio.
-—_'_
Mrs. L. H. Warncke. of Delaware
avenue. was a visitor In Cannoadalc
recently.
A son. Lionel Eugene was born
September 26. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Brennan. 4 Fort Point street. Dr.
V. V. Clausi was in attendance.
At the morning services in Trini-
ty church, yesterday substantial of-
ferings were made for the'psrish
coal fund. The vostry has asked
for a collection of “00.
——‘—‘
Dr. Robert i _Wolfe. 81 South
Main street. attended yesterday's
game of the world series at the
Yankee stadium In New oYrk.
Miss Mabel Montgomen. Mrs.
William Montgomery. William
Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Arnold of 1“ Main street; Alec
Simone and Miss Elsie Dong. motor-
ed to Hartford,.yestcrdsy. - .
There will be an Important meet-
ing of the DeMolay club at the
clubhouse. 69 we): avenue. this eve-
nlng.
Miss Julie Fisher. is Fairfield
avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed
of Norwelk. and Miss Lucy Nichols
of East Norwalk. spent tho.week-
end in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Howes. Dan-
bury, were weekeend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred B. Ceilings. 10
Franklin street. ‘
Landon Herrick of the Evening
Sentinel staff. attended a perform-
ance of “Americans" at the Belmdnt
theatre In New York. Saturday cvs-
ning.
The second meeting in the Mort-
gage Burning program of the Mount
Zion Baptist church will be held to.
morrow evening. Rev. B. B Har-
ris will preach. .
Max Rippner. 18 Laurence street.
has returned home from e visit to
Philadelphia.
- Jacob Mergulies. 8 Reed street.
has purchased a new sedan.
—e—....
The Westport chapter of the home
for the Aged is holding Its regular
meeting in the library this after-
no‘on.
Thirty-five members of the. Matt
avenue Methodist Episcopal. church
of New York motored t‘o Cannon-
dalo. Wednesday. where they enldy-
as one of the delicious luncheon
served by the Ladies’ Aid Society of
the lion Bill Methodist church“ un-
der the able leadership of Mrs. Hel-
en .Godfrey assisted by an efficient
corps of «man. After the lunch-
son the visitors inspected the rest
home of the New York Deaconem'
Association.
Miss Ruth Bowman;- West avenue
rendered two delightful solos at the
set-pleas In the First Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday.
Ber selection at the morning ser-
rice was Dudley Buck's. "Fair Ye
Not 0 Israel" and in the evening
"Be that Keepeth Israel" by Schles-
reor.
It will be remembered that Miss
Bowman who has a supremo voice of
wide range. over the
radio while on a recent visit to Cili-
forhla.
neon-so Taylor to Woodbury ave-
are is antes-hiring Mr.- aad Mrs.
Isles Wei and Mrs Minnie Jen-
ter of Virginie. .
Mm.
A Con-Helene bandit. who held
up‘ebathheuea'an'dfloietha'aefe.
weseaabletobreasitepsnbadas
e. eaters
landowner: have labeled
it " a will: dare." «so oent" it
l
.h1eseew-Judss.
-, ’9 a. “,Q'NVIII'I
\VC‘VS. BRIDGEPORT—m
P. M.
lzoo—Kiddies Period.
lad—Vivian Forstrom. soprano.
hill—Charles Livingston, concer-
tlna.
8:00—To be announced.
tzlo—lrene Walker. soprano.
tub—Joseph Luciano. pianist.
flour-Cameo theatre.
WEAR NEW YORK—in
P. M.
d: 00—D‘lnner inuslc.
6: 50—Fl1l‘0 pretention talk.
1:00—Pauline H a g g a r d. piano-
logues.
hit—"Astronomy." P r of e s s o r
Brslnin.
laud—Elaine Horton. contralto.
lzib-fziio—Anicrican Netlonai Red
Cross Convention.
7: til—U S. Marine Band Orchestra.
3: ill—Address by President Cool-
» idea
moo—Gypsies.
limo—Grand 0pcra1 “Carmen."
11:00-lz:00~Dance orchestra.
“3156. NEW TOMS
P. M. '
moo—Sybil Kama. cdninlto.
6:15—llepublicnn hour: "quartet
and speakers.
his—Judith Roth. soprano.
7:30—hiisses Deightoa Palermo
Duets.
hill—Edna Crows. pianist.
kilo—Grace Quay1 soprano.
Bus—Dreighion and Palermo.
dilets.
tho—Orchestra.
ONO—Wright and Wrong,
aicrs.
9:30—Clinrles Brass. tenor.
9:45-—Flello Brooks. songs.
lo:00——Serenadors.
10:45—Evclyn Leaka.
\WZ. NEW YORK—455
P. hi.
hut—Dinner orchestra.
7:40 Republican talk.
7:56-—John ll. Kennedy.
azoo—Msrkel's Orchestra.
s:30——Tha Del-Mar-Vans.
0:80—1‘ahycr West Point Cavaliers.
10:80-Dsnce music.
\t'GBS, NEW YORK—Sid
P. M.
omit—Uncle Gecbee.
info—Organ and violin recital.
Tzis—Bsbeball scores. news.
7: 20—“Employment Guidance.“
J. Bert
\\ BAP—NEW YORK—i".
P. M
7:00—Sacrcd program.
his—Steel Jamison. tenor.
7:25—WHAP Madrigal Singers.
song-
C.
7:IB—-Ncws Digest.
8:05——Dorothy Hoyle. violinist.
Szlo—Slbyl Marvin Hose. speaker.
ions-Sylvan String Trio.
mail—James Hyndman, "South
’ America."
l0:15—-"'i‘hc American lndisn in
Music and Story." by quar-
tet and trio.
\VP-ICA-J-NEW YORK—Sit.
P. M.
6.00—Olcott Vsil's String Ensemble
szo—Ernio Golden's Orchestra.
7:30—Thcatrc' talk.
8:00—Christian Science services.
this—Radio wedding.
ilzisé-Mesaner’s Orchestra.
”zoo—Entertainers.
WPN NEW YORK—Sill
fail—Radio Movie Club.
two—Joe Ward‘s Entertainers.
s:00-—Louis Dc Viillers. bsrytonc.
ans—Dick Robertson. songs.
8::5—“Battcrles.” H. B. Shouts.
8:30—Dance orchestra.
moo—Democratic duet.
this—Rose Portnol. soprano.
9:80—Samuei Shankmsn. pianist.
lo : oo—Belie Osborne. contralto.
ions—Poems by N. T. G.
lined-Dance orchestra.
11:00—Charm orchestra.
limo—Dance orchestra.
13 midnight—Dance orchestra.
“111““. NEW. Iona—ass
P. M.
7:30—Shopplng tour.
8:00—‘fSiago and: Screen." -
3:05—0aa Welsh. songs.
szio—Bill Harty. novelties .
s: ill—Charles Coleman. pianist.
8: Ill—Susie Sunshine, pianist.
s: u—Ho‘aith talk.
8: lG-Bert Green. comics.‘
moo—Tho ’Floridlans. _
'9:ao-—-Julla Rose. soprano.
Mic—Lenny Leeds. songs. K
10:00—1-l30b’ McDonald. songs.
10:10¢-)l. ”Glenn songs.
10: to-Nariety program. 1
WNYC, NEW YORK—520
P. M.
ONO—Piano selections.
duo—Market high~spots.
Local Musicians
DOnate Services
For Fla. Relief _
The . South Noreen: Musicianl' ,5
union yesterday afternoon an: aim '.
dually voted to donate the services di 1
the' three local orchestras_-at the
Palace theatre under the directioni
of Leader James Sexton. at the Ri-
2‘2} mill“ direction of Leader
0 and at the Regent un-
der- the direction or w. Allen Scho-
fibld. for the benefit performance
giyea by owners A; J. Collins and
Arthur Tcrris of the local theatres
to aid the fund for the suffers In
the meat Florida disaster;
8M sotioniwas also an to
aid the musicians In the en
areaInFicridebythessodiagofs
cheok from the local musicians. the ,
Information “having come to Secre-
tary Field of thelocai Mubioiens‘ or-
ganisation that the Hedda mini-
cians suffered the ion of their home:
In some cases. . _.
Resolutions of son-ow were drawn
upend-estei-sdupentnsmordsoi . "
:heuorgsniss'tnn “23’ ordered ‘esni
o e 5.:
we. am:
mention of boh.’
uaioe and .tha which “my
passedawsyl'ridayinoralag his
home. it Grove .- .
Sis uniformed members of The
American Band will not as poll-bear
on as a last tribute to their depart
ed associate. who for years has been
an activsLmsinber of thebaad.
W'
enema—me. 0.1 as new-Is ' ‘ '--" a.-
. I _. .. 1
.'se utd»l“fi‘ '1. p dl.‘ .
sitcom
Polls Close At
6 This Evening
MANY AUTOMOBILE ARBESTS
OVER \VEEK-END—WBE
BURN DEFEATS STAMIXHID Y.
0. AT TENNIS
til—Piano selections.
:8o—Eiementsry German lessons.
:OO—Advenced German lessons.
'iO—Police alarms.
:Ill—“Sooisl Service." I. Nascher.
lib-Piano recital.
zit—Fred Duff. tenor.
:lo—"Outdoor Life,"
Week.
zoo—Concert by artists.
DARIEN
tendon Herrick. Darlen. 00f-
respondcnt. tei.. Sentinel Office.
Norwalk .2.
wad—Id-IQO
n W.
He W Election of town officers for the
ensuing year began this morning
when the polls opened at ll o'clock.
10:00—Civil Service announcements.
10:15—John “1"", “an“. All ballots must be cast before 6
lOIIO—Police alarms: weather. o'clock tonight. At 2 p. m. voters
will meet in the town court room
WRNY. NEW YORK—"‘5 for the annual town meeting. and if
137.3(1) S t deemed admissablo, will adjourn the
f _ ‘por Rays. meeting to Tuesday. October 12. at
12(1)::(‘3'23‘lzmm 2‘1"“ 8 o'clock In the ltoyle school.
7:15—Jutiith $1330 .1; rsno It is felt in town that the entire
7:”5—Theater tattle p ' Republican ticket will be elected.
7:;0—Orlendo's Concert Orchestra with the addition of those ofhccrs
.100__J ‘ K h ' of the Democratic party which the
. eanet ° ‘ n' soprano. law allows for minority representa-
l.l§—Ben Bernice Orchestra. tion
9200—“Coming Radio Develop- '
“5-332.... Quartet. John Kurmosky, 20 Oak street.
South Norwalk. was out about the
10:00~Univereity Orchestra.
. . . . face and hip when he was knocked
P. M“ 11“!“ NEW YORK—m from his bicycle Batugday :flternogn
‘ ln Darien. by a mac inc rven y
2. (1)::lffit'31einglg‘agt” 3:23;.“6” Philip Epii‘ano. Chestnut street.
lis ' ' Bridgeport. Tho nccidentBocctll‘zrod
on the Post road near me ido
3331-3113533 3:?“ avenue. Policeman Amos Anderson
9‘30—Florine Trio ' investigated the collision. and com-
this—Henry Condos tenor missioned a passing motorist to take
lojiI'I—Artists' récital' ’ Kurmosky to the Norwslk hospital.
' "11“" NEW 1' 'RK 7 where he was treated for laceration
l’ ‘1‘ ' ‘ 0 _2 " of the nose and left eye and abras-
WIS—American Legion talk. lmozzoon the left hip. lNo arrest was
Tillil—Schwars Syncopaters. '
Slim—Health talk.
1 Four arrests for speeding were
:‘?::‘;Ud"$3&gh:°pr‘::' t 1 reported by the Darien police force
' Notes. ' p" "' over the week-end. Saturday after-
8:3'l-hia1utic Ensemble noon, Policeman Ai liuman arrested
9‘i‘0-"Olym in Games James S. Cassidy, Cambridge. Mass.
9:15—l cc Dapvid '0” a. At 8:15. Sunday morning. Robert
SEW—Myrtle Bolsnd ‘ Ellen Ho Lewis. 108 Brown street, Hartford.
lune duets ' 9’ was apprehended by Policeman Ed-
10100‘11. C. ‘ ward lilugavero. after he had clock-
. . ucc. soprano.
ed him doing 60 miles per hour in
the Post road. Policeman George
Evans srrcsicd Earl Hill. 22
lildgewood street. Pittsburgh. and
at 1:30 this morning. Morris Gold-
10, l s—Francesca Cuce. soprano.
“LIN—Dance orchestra.
l1:13—-Dance orchestra.
“'03, NE\\'ARK—405.
P- M- . field. 497 Main street. Bridgeport.
(HS—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble. fell the second victim to the vigil-
6zl5—Blli Wathey. "Sports." once of Ofilccr Ruman. All gave
WNW-Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble. bonds of 826 to appear in court to-
7:25—News bulletin. night.
7:30—Sidney Schachter. Edward
Brock. Policeman Amos Anderson made
7:45—Helen O'Shes. soprano. two arrests for reckless driving Sat-
s:00—-Sldney Schschter. Edward S. urday afternoon. Bernard Kovalsky.
Brook. 2 Meadow place. Stamford. and
8 lfi—Helen O'Shes. soprano. Ferdinand Bauer, Suburban avenue.
lilo—“Current Topics." H. V. Kal- Stamford. were both summoned on
tenborn.
moo—Klein's Serenaders.
lO:00-—Shcppsrd and Reese.
lO:is-Harry Jentes. Mack Hen-
shsw. songs.
10:3Il-Gnerwich‘s Dance
tra.
this charge to appear In court to-
night.
%
Sidney H. Loftus. 29 Belden ave-
nue. Norwalk. furnished bond of 825
for court hearing tonight, when he
was arrested Saturday night by P0-
Orches-
I
_-
iicemsn Al Ruman for operating his
machine with improper markers.
By the score of ii to l. Woo Burn
. defeated the Stamford Yacht club in
a learn tennis match Sunday after-
noon on the Woe liurn courts. The
Daricn club took both the singles
matches and one in the doubles. sl-
lowing the visitors only one victory
in the four games.
In the singles. Michel defeated
Bells. 6-3. 1-6. and 6-3. and l’uiicr-
eon eliminated Newman in straight
sols. 6-3 and 7-5. Matched with H.
Homans in the doubles. Michel won
his second match from the Bells
brothers. 8-2. 7-6. Newman and Ar-
uuiinbau turned In tho only victory
for the Stamford team when they
defeated Patterson and Nickcrson.
0-2. 3-6 and 1 '..
The regular monthly meeting of
the Dark-n l’uhlllc Health Nurse
association will be held this after-
rim-"v.1.” _ ..
PAGE THREE
noon at 2:30 In the town court room. i
Election of officers will take place
at the annual meeting of the Math.
er Crematory association this after-
noon ut :i at llm homi- of Mrs. R. 1...
Giilcit. llrookside uvonuc.
l-‘Iora ll. Altman. Darlcn.
fondant in a suit for $3.000 com.
mission. brought by Thomas Yoe.
lllllllli. Stamford. The claim grows
out of the sale of a tract of land in
llnricn.
is de-
Judgo Charles limes Dana will
preside at the weekly evasion of tho
Darlcn town court this evening. The
principal case is that of Lawrence
Hartman. Allingtown. Conn.. arrest.
ed Friday by frilcral prohibition of-
ficcre for the iilcgal transportation
of liquor.
'IJSJHIIDI yo smS Olll ‘eedpi 000'!
until elotu sou ulamuq .iauuord
Cbewmg' Sweet
overvcatcn
feeling.
Use Wrigley’s
after every meal
to help the stom—
ach in its work.
And you wish you could crawl
away and sleep it off —
Remember that WRIGLEY’S
ders in spurring your lagging
digestion and in easrn’ g that
Wake Up
When the stupor of a full
stomach slows up your work—
will work won-
mlete Flushing Service includ-
ingm rank Case, Transmission and
Differential also Chassis Lubrica- ‘
tiOn at Whahington & Water Sta,
South Norwa‘llt.
Other Socony Service Stations
_ West Ave. '&'Recd St.
‘ South Norwslk.
‘ "North Main so &.Flax Hill Road.
’ -' South Norwalk.
1211 Maiant. Norwalk.
.8 West Ave, Norwalk.‘
204“ Post Road, Deficit.
South Ave 8: Cherry St,
" New Canaan. ‘
State St. Westport. ’ 1
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK
ANNOUNCES A NEW SERVICE F O R MOTORISTS
Making complete chassis lubrication, limiting of crankcase, transmission and diller-
eatial as convenient as gasoline service.
STANDARD OIL CO. OF N. Y., offers motorists
a complete lubricating and flushing service at the
SOCON Y Service Stations listed at left.
Just drive up and put your car in the hands of
our attendants. In little more time than it takes
to supply your car with gasoline and oil, your .
chassis will be thoroughly and completely lubri-
transmission \ond dif-
cated, or your crankcase,
ferential flushed. '
Nothing is more important to the service and life
of your car than regular lubrication and flushing
service.
There are from twenty to fifty points on an auto-
mobile chassis that require lubrication regularly . ‘
at 500-mile intervals. Draining and Flushing _ ’
Service is also of equal importance.
Neglect of Lubrication is the cause of at least
80% of all repairs on moving parts.
~ in: OUR TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL FLUSHER IN OPERATION AT
.. nu. DANBURY FAIR
a
J
:4
Norwalk Chronicler