“7-7" V" 3"‘Y'"""l'7 "'F- '-"'"" -
.— n- -l r-rr ‘51,.
”EAST NRWALK
. i
The usual story hour is being held
at Community Hall this afternoon, :
Mrs. A. F. Carpenter
Rockaway.
The annual picnic of the Nash Ell-l
sincering Company is being held at
Calf Pasture, today. ;
The choral union of the East Ave-1
nue M. E. church will meet as usual
tomorrow evening. 2
Ernest W. Rider of Myrtle street,
has taken a position as manual train-
ing teacher in the Bridgeport schools
ior the coming year. :
Rev. H. E. Marsland will conduct
the services It the East Avenue M. E.
church on‘ Sunday, having returned
from a vacation With his family, spent ,
at Monmouth Junction, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred mach of Cave
avenue are the parents~ of a baby
daughter, born on Tuesday last at the
Norwalk Hospital. Mrs. Olsen was
formerly bliss Elsie Kelley.
Ray Werme of Osborn avenue,
adjutant of Frank C. Godfrey Post.
No. 12,13 attending the state conven-'
tiol of-the legion in Bridgeport to-
day and tomorrow as a delegate.
The - roadway between East Nor-
Norwalk and Ssugatuck has been put
in fine condition and many autolsts
10:8 usingutlhatP road instead of driv—
3 over e ost road to West
and thence to Compo Beach. port
Robert C. Thompson of 54 First
Street, who on Tuesday last cut his
Ikht wrist quite badly on a piece of
heavy galvanized sheet iron is doing
likely. the wound healing quite well.
it is believed that blood poisoning
will be averted. Dr. T. R. Bradley is
tagging the wound. ‘ ’
e Ladle' s' Aid Societ of the 5
Avenue]! E. church met, on WetlllglatlasE
day afterwn with Mrs. J. W. Slau-
son on Myrtle street, at which time
servings social and refresh-
ments occupied the time of the ladies.
e next meeting will be held on
xgnesday afternoon, August 25
. rs. Charles '
’wan street, Simone, Rowan
t is especially nest
Republicans attendrfge citation???) :10!
held tonight at 8 o'c10ck in Commute
nity Hall. when the choosing of a suc~
feast):- from the ranks of the Repub-
loans, to recommend to Mayor
van and the council, to all the place
on the council, caused by the neig-
Ktiou ‘of Myron 'W. Osborn, will be
“:2 order of hustnesa of the evening
e.names of Everett and
Willlam . BlaSCer are the two most
prominently mentioned to all the
vacancy, but there is every likelihood
that the ever present ‘dark horse"
“#1,“ led forth.
e announcement ‘
by the parents of the Sir?
the marriage of
Halloran, daughte
Thomas '11 Hallor
yesterday
al couple of
Miss Elizabeth M.
1' off Mr. and Mrs.
an p 14 Spring Hill'
EYE-mun“ nanlLE. Scofleld. son of
Fm} asutmeltfrsémfilelgene Sconei'd of 56
. as a surprise to ’
numbgrgfa the friends of the couplgl
_ 8e took piece on the art -
noon of Monday, August 9, at the rig-
tory of St, Mary's c ch Rev T 1
hr n oflichtmg no t 'llallo'rsn' ‘s-
other of the bride was best man
madman Clara smith the brides:
awextendedmwedding
. York, te‘ and Canada
the” réturn they will make their resin-l
pee on Fort street with Mr, Sco. mar, who secured thepluyers’ services
lgratis to the club, and who was care
ful to. give to Harbor View the very
the dispatch 'best that the variety stage offers. The
that James master hand of the popular showman
been Shot )wss noticeable throughout the entire
Ween “booze program, for it was one diversity and
h as Mucaia mixture that pleased both young
automobile 'and old. The house was tuned to es-
on u" pacify, and. at times,
after I. With
and ham plause.
flellgftfigients. l
= s .‘orwalk pie
terest. the otheroday hated m in“
from Spfringfield, Mass.
ca 0 New Haven lied
and killed in a fiend be!
runners? rulers, ins-mac
was the'ewner of the
which was fouh
road on
d abandoned
Jul .,
'01!ch . y 19
McCarthy,
I
to Dal'ien. Mosul from Green,
wh was arrest-
. en he le
train Itillers, «7th John from alfstoull):
for thea en wasc’held by local police
“8 found in the ealll‘llthorities as he
of the booze” .
evidently laden when
. . the men ~
by the cordon of Federal adios-tires.
en at Greenwich '
univedthmystery. '
o eEflito'
you kindly r of Th
What “can“, i
e 'Sentlnel: wm
A W.
. ' 8t
Elf-V“ C's-many Slit
"nan Third “’ard Cit
is spending 39.01““th for the vacant pastorate
s, _ 1th r ist - at Far of the local church. but, as yet, no
the seek QM W‘ 39;-;£_d‘_,iactlon has been taken.
not vaudeville show took place Wed-
uesdsy evening. ,The club. as if by
magic. was changed into a beautiful
theatre, with all its appurtenances.
Nothing was missing to give it the
true atmosphere.
tistically decorated with fresh greens
and living inWers.
,ence and gave them the show they
:wanted. The entertainers, too. seem-
ed bent on doing their very best, for
Ithe audience was one that appreciat-
led their exerts.
’1 the ear’was [as and actors at the railroad station.
and. upon their arrival, at 3:30, were
driven to the club house. where they
is an un- went into rehearsal, after W031 they
ivere entertained at dinner as ‘guests '
h .alt the various homes of the residents
.V Ens: Norwalk 'of this select community.
The" are lstsge was greeted with deafeninz
plause. to which he responded with a
speech in which be thanked his audi-
ence for the reception Harbor View
gave the entertainers and those that
assisted in the success of the show.
the “Big! ‘Flnancialiy the show was a hugh
of the'success and added much to the club
for Frflhouse committee’s treasury. As an
20, at 8 entertainment it will linger long in
‘ N. ,the memory of all those that 'witnessé‘l
Y on it. . .. -
There will be a mass meeting this ~
Anita. have returned to their home in
Railroad avenue, after a visit to Mrs."
Smith’s mother at Providence, It. I.
The pulpit committee ,of the Congre-
gatimm‘l church have received several
Rev. Earl Schaffner, who assumed
the pastorate of the Darien M. E.
Church last spring, 8 so busy raising
funds toward the church mortgage.
and with other progressive plans, that
he is not going to take a vacation un-
til the fall.
The attraction for the Community
Motion pictures next week will be the
seven-reel feature “The Deemster,”
from Hall Caine's famous book, in
which there will ‘be the unusual spec-
tacle of the author's own son. Hall
Dervant Caine, as the star.
The large truck of the Manhattan
Dining Room Chairs and Parlor Frame
Company, of New York, came to grief
under the railroad bridge this morn-
ing. It was loaded with chair frames
and became fastened under the string
are. It took some time before the
truck could be unloaded sufficiently to
allow it to proceed to its destination.
Two sisters of the late Dr. Van Kirk
are with Mrs. Van Kirk at St. Luke's
rectory. They expect to return to
their homes in Ohio tomorrow. Mrs.
Van Kirk is also arranging to vacate
the rectory in a few days. and to ar—
turn to her relatives in the far West.
Shte has no relatives nearer than St.
Louis: most of them are in California.
The estate of the Floyd W. Triggs
has been settled by the Probate Court.
Mr. Triggs, who died about a year
ago. was a cartoonist of large repu-l
tation. his drawings appearing in
many leading newspapers. most re-
cently in the Christian Science Mord.
tor. His home on Old King‘s High-
way comprised the larger part or the
estate. which was divided between‘
his widow and the young sons.
The home of “'alter E. Wilson.
Camp avenue, Darien, was struck by
ligthnlng for the second time this
summer in Monday afternoon‘s storm.
Mrs. Wilson was alone in the house
at the time, and although ltnhurt. she
was greatly frightened when the bolt
entered the kitchen, presumably by
following a stone chimney from its
top down through the house. and
knocked down a stove~pipe from the
kitchen range. The top of the chim-
ney was shattered and there was a bit
of damage to the stove and pipe. “Mrs.
Wilson had scarcely recovered from
scare of a few weeks ago, when linin-
ning entered the kitchen by following
an electric wire. People here-abouts
were startled by a peculiar and spec-
tacular bolt in Tuesday cveaaing‘s
storm. The bolt. which seemed to
strike near at hand. net telephone
bells to ringing and there was a ter- '
riflc report on the instant of the flash.
There has been no report of lightning
striking anywhere hereabouts in that
storm, however.
HARBOR VIEW
The much heralded 'tWelve restore
The house was ar-
The show was directed by Jules 1ch-
fairly
outbursts
rock ed
thunderous of up-
Mr. Delmar surely knew his audi-
A line of autos awaited the actress-
Mr. Delmar's entrance upon the
against Bridgeport
eveningattheolubhouetowhich
all residents have been invited. The
, purpose of the meeting is to discuss
Assistant Postmagt ' - Diana for the coming Labor Day pro-
ith is spending tiff Charles W- mm. “Chairman‘Steufer hopes tosee
Bridgepon, e aftemoofl in leverybody present. Treasurer John-
8. C. Mead and family
, f the Ceda
Gates are to spend th 0 r
: e comi
-in Maine. 11532351:
690‘“ Krause of Ivorian musket
DARIEYV
taken in from the various club house
activities, which will It interesting to
all. Local talent will add entertain-
‘ the Yale was nut to the meeting. stitch: is sched-
Week’s $32.. 9188‘ w ‘ "mf'uled to take place at 8:30, to last one
$3123.33? .. Newman-n. . ,aumaeatmm'haa and .i:
g m mmiwgyfi tucking hard for the success of the
use; after a week's v I n. " ‘dub's quota for improvement of the
are. d. -
at 31333? if... 1' fining mend" The Saturday dance will be full of‘
. m . . 3! 'W rthman the duct an 9‘
‘" Baker ‘ c‘" ”f "9" York city. turbo who ‘ .' arth- uo‘tofrm I: .
the Maine’twoods. -
results as. ’ Hrs” Louise Stephens and Master
Martens-ma... . , » “ugh: tickets for the --Delmnr vaudeville .
L. Oran at Port Ghana" ‘
BMW '39.; or ’mn’d «There was a bum pn- cent, u. '
hull-ms...—
arr. and Mrs. Robert Plowman or
New Canaan are home after spending
two weeks at Hickory iBluff.
Wilbur Bates of the Dorian High-
,way Department. with his family.
have been spending a week at Hick-
ory Bluff.
Fred Haynes and family of Spring-
dale, and a party of their friends, held
a. picnic at Roton Poiugjl‘uosday even~
ling, making the run there and back
in Mr. Haynes‘s auto truck.
A local farming authority says that
the ground under the heavy rains and
extremely hot, humidity laden atmos-
phere, is warm and moist almost to
the steaming point. This. he says.
will be detrimental to potatoes and to
all other‘root crops this fall. Just as
the frequent rains last summer caused
potatoes to rot in the ground, so will,
they spoil this year, he claimed. and
there is no preventative. The only
hope is for clearing at once, followed
by a cool period.‘
SAYS 30 PT
NEW SHOOTING “CORD.
Massachusetts Civilians Pile Up 1,735
Out of Possible 1300.
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Real Bargains.
Summer suits,
Massachusetts civilian team made
good yesterday in the finish of the?
Herrick trophy match. They not only;
landed first place. but broke a world’s?
record, having piled up a total of 1.735
out of a possible 1.800 over the 800.
900 and 1.000 yard ranges. The pre‘
vious world's record was 1.832. eetab-f
lished by the former Massachusetts
team in 1914 at Sea Girt, N. J. 1
hi this match the U. ‘a‘. M. C. tenm§
No. 4 was second. with 1.722; U. S. 31,)
C, team No. 2, third. with 1,721; the
Small Arms Firing School, fourth. with
1.718, and U. S. M. C. team No.
with 1,716.
A second world's record—win? broken
yesterday by Capt. G. L. Wotklns. of
Pasadena, (‘aL an instructor in incl
Small Arms Firing School. who scored
224 out of a possible 225 over the 800,.
900 and 1.000 yard ranges, while shoot-l
in: in the team match.
M, Fady. of the ['niied States caval-
ry, Fort Clark. Texas. was first in the
.Ptesldeni's match. scoring a total of
296 out of a possible 300, with 99 at
200 rapid fire. 99
at 800 slow are. l
At the small bore ranges yesterday
the national individual match was con-l
tinned with same high scores.
Rial: a total of 386 out of a possible
—...___________
No HIT, No RUN GAME FOR
CHIEF BENDER.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 20.~Chief Ben.
der. one time star pitcher of the Phil-‘
adelphia Americans and new manager
of the New Haven club of the Show“
League, pitched a no hit. no run game
th‘nlY‘seven In
disn in nine innings. The only man
who not on base was put out s
New Haven won the
Kline, 8 to 0. I
.s
)
Boys’Suits that
3
one, tell.“ “mmliimflis (salience of Harbor View,“ the vau ,
uncle. um... t“ ‘ . - divine 3mm mm i. '
ale-c g; .“ m ‘- dues ‘
3.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 30.«-The ‘
3.01m. m flAD SHORT
{himself
The wmd' -up of our Summer sales. 3
Your chance to make a big catch.
Get your hook into the pool.
Palm Beach suits and Mohair.
All have had the prices ripped
wide open to clean up and make
room for the Autumn Styles.
' MAY, AUGUST 20, 1920,
o 0 A 1
MW (457
This Store closes at 5. P. ill—Saturday s, u l .
The Fur Sale
There will come a day when you will covmrainiez.
yourself that you bought Furs in August. A hm: m; ,,,,.,_
a cold drive to Thanksgiving festlwtles, you .Wam 1.. w,”
a pretty dress and it is cold, telephone to Reau‘s for tin; im»
coat you bought in August.
Xi.
two-piece suits i,
l
n
BRA‘I‘I'LEBORO, Vt, Aug.(20.—.The
re of a treat stream on a summer
day, which caused the Rev. Edward
w. WM of Westminster, to absent
from the sessions of the
mould, law. conference, brought
Mm in a line of 835 and cofls in court
here. ‘He was fishing in j brook at
,Vernon, when Sheriff Frank L. Well-
ho wthey were
men stopped
biting.
The fisherman showed a catch of 27
, . v d.
It m slow and 98,trout in his basket. but me sheriff lpounds advantage enjoyedby Leonor
picked out several. and saying my
lacked the necessary loom sum-
moned Mr. Vt’ild to court on a charge
R. w.'or catching short mm. The mulls-land
Hallard, 0008138. A111... was blah man. ter ma he had measured the “h by ’m‘fiht
his hand and though!
long enough.
them long
.—
IABE RUTH SLAMS OUT ‘HOMER.
NEW YORK, Aug. til—Cleveland
made it two out of lhree by defeating
New York, yesterday. 3 lo 2. The
game was slow despite the fact that
[it was a pitching duel between Cold meet“.
Babe Ruth made?
yesterday, only his forty-thin! home run of the been
an hood the tall in. son in the fourth inning. hitting mellul m year.
Well and Skawkey.
ball over the rig: field stand.
’1 flop will be open
for wk. loud . Aug. 23.
——d
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Young Men’s Suits, strictly all wool, in all the
latest Shades and styles of this season were
$35 and $49,,fa'SatWy only
Men’s SilkShirts were 510
Men’s Nainsook "Underwear, Shirts and Draw-
were $10
Barren GRADE sun's GREATLY tenuous. JAzzmow's my“ '3’"
'I WAYW~Evam-Am.m. , ,
' ROGERS 69° STEVENS ‘.
W
blob were so “at”
BM.‘; than the
“mm m” thi- “-
glfoae who have visited the m
.lut sensors hm mm
polnml! ‘0 m m m,
POSQIBLE DEFEAT OF LEONARB
IV TENDLER.
A usher critic draws a tearful pic
,ture of the possible defeat of Benny
iLeonard by Lew Tennis-r and the pain-
ful manner in which the champion‘s
‘downfall might be accomplished lathe
.‘following language: "So it Would seem
that Tcndler, able to take punishment,
3: hard hitter himself and at the sen-
‘ml of his boxing strength, would be
able to even those seven or eight.
if the Philadelphia]: had any success
at all in sending those terrific left and
'rlgkt jolts into the champion! soft
pain sensitive body Leonard
lose some of his hitting
l a min '
'Sfiitulg suppose that before Tendler
reached leonard‘s “pain sensitive
‘body" with those terrific left and right
bolts, that my should reach 130;.
dlelfi not over robust as: with are
lMutations-mute? his tout a who,
MW of such a.
'mnfidef “I thc
‘ o becomi so unusual and elegant that a woman ill in
Ffempted tzgwear one at the first touch of frost.
i....pinl; mses,gold line and gold edge, Regular
There are Fur Coats of great beauty, many mm,
Fine examples of
Hm Seal, Buy Seal and Near Seal
plain or combined with beaver, skunk or squirml,
Bark Raccoon, Marmot, Nutria, Asthakhan am; Emmy
Coats. Wraps in Hudson Seal and Caracui
”u a”... i ll"...
Something Dainty
Pink looks extremely well under thin willie. 7d.
often requires a black camisole.
“Vanity Fair” models in silk with hemsiiicll...l (up;
and hemstitchedsstraps of the material.
In Pillk or Black
Sizes 44 and it
.300
m 'l rm
Dinner Sets
in the August Sale
American Porcelain is coming to the from. No I. n; -
er is it necessary to import choice porcelams fvl‘ w .5}
American dining rooms. Through the-fine wares mm
English and French potteries are here if onclil-Sllw. \w
have a real pride in our stock of American (lllllli.
’American Porcelain, 112 pcs., blue border sci “11h
(illl'
Sizes 36 to 42
$2.75
, I 'I
Yl til...
Sale Pr 9
‘ Price. $48.00 $42.70
American Porcelain, 112 pcs, conventional border
in ten and red with gold line and edge. chular
34300 $42.50
American Porcelain, 100 pcs.. border of {an set with . P
pink roses. Regular $49.00 . $43 A
American Porcelain. 100 pcs, pink rose spray ill “W M
l,‘.-). \
mossefieet. gold edge. Regalia; $29.00 '1 .
American Porcelain, 100 pcs., pin spray temgll ..
with green line and gold edge. Reg. Shoo ' $3 ml
American final-it with pattern in gold and willie
Regular m $30M
7 American Pol-celeb, 66 pen, with border design in
$19.50:
new ‘56:. *
now 50c
.Nippon Sets, 52
.' Nippon Set, 100 pcs, coin gold band with coin golds
\
tan set with pildt roses Regular $0.00 $17.32“
Nippon China, 52 pcs., conventional border ill blue
and pink, coin god handes. Regular $48.34)
, border design in tan and gold
rose. Regular $44.50
$43!“:
set with pin $40-00
handles. Regular $130.00, 116.00
French China, 100 pcs., border pattern of a blue
band entwined with pink roses, coin gold han—Q (Hill
dies. Regular $145.00, d . 111.13 .
Havilsnd China, 100 pcs., pink spray eSlgn ll'l
stlppled' gold handles. Regular $66.00 . $59.00
Baselllwl
4
When You Buy Your Victrola
be Sure it is a
m
Men’s Nainsook Union suits were $1.50 new 519 f.
umswm read a report on {he moneyed ' ‘
-aow36
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l
s
3
i,
new strum
Victor Victrola
WNRTEE WCTOR SEAL—- 'l. l' 3“”
The Victor Dog 3':
wom— s W!
81% on Easy Terms
‘1; as at ‘ i
Norwalk Chronicler