w
W in New Haven.
Wot-no avenue, entertained friends:
relatives at their home yesterday.
.‘ ”N;
Eur. and Mrs. George N. Wilson.
at}: Osborne avenue. entertained
mount their home yesterday.
‘l‘he August meeting of the May-
none: Hook & Ladder company will
,M held at the quarter: on Vlin Zandt
1-31th next Monday evening, August
with.
It is estimated that about 3.50il
mple‘visited Calf Pasture beach dur-
In? the course of the day yesterday.
my going there early in the morn-
int and remaining the entire' day.
It Is noticeable, that despite the many
who visit be bench in their cars. that
”there have been few, if any, accidents.
_ A final report on the. drive to
violent the mortgage on Community
hall. is expected at the meeting or the
. East Norwzilk Improvement Associa-
3. ”on. to be held tomorrow afternoon.
‘ August lst. All members of tlw
Isolation who can, are requestrd to
attend. '
W. R. Austin, of Austin's garage“.
every home run made on the ‘i‘iicko
'Jat. and also offers 35 in case the
‘ more board or his sign is hit by :i
drive. The board is located in dos-p
right. The Ludlow linking company.
with its offer of :1 mike to tiu- mun
‘ who gets a home run. will have to
award one to Chick Busclihaum. who
made a home in the third yesterday.
. The East End‘Athletlc Asgoviniion
has now opened its own club rooms.
in the second floor of the house rid-
gaining the \Vicke lot, and ”3‘“ pro-
pnririg to furnish the rooms in fine
style. Yesterday the members or flip
clul- went over the diamond. divining
it and laying it out and it was sold
both by local {ans rind by members. of
the visiting tit-am. that they had nev-
er stem 8 hath-r diamond in tf‘II- city.
than the East End: have in the “Tic-kc
lot.
0
were leaving the grounds in :i llosige
auto. driven by . Hay Blugiii‘r. 1h”
car Int a melt. Mani; Sh("'ll:l:l was:
, ~. 1.: i )i‘ . .
ti‘rown agaiinnl llir guns on thv riiriil
hand rezir side of the cor. ills
struck the glass breaking it. and
z'zn'e
:1
Ditto of the broken glass cut n.
chiml: of flesh from the end of his
time. causing it to bleed uniti- freely. .
For a few minutes. it was
that the injury was more serious than
it proved to be. due to the flow of
tiood. The wound was soon dressed
and re went to his home
“I
A} most delightful time was had at
believed
No. 46 Fort Point street when friends Miss Margaret Christman. from
and relatives gave August Zimmcr- l’iimi, 3:. 31, is, spending u. Week With
man. Jr.. a delightful surprise Oll‘fullH. Martini Scott. .‘
Satorday evening; July 29. The house _
was very tastefully decorated with Mr. and Mrs. H. McLachiiu enter-
otreamers and cut flowers galore.‘ tziim-«l friends from Duubury over the
“Buster" was the recipient of mam
useful and beautiful presents. Dunc.-
” var: Fitnmumce of Fort Point
and In Zandt street, was a visitor
1‘1. 'nnd Mrs. Clarence Nichols of
120 WA YTQN
Hill, entertained friends from
town over the week end.
the week end.
mond over the week end.
contested sets were played.
N o rwa iii.
Another weekly cake and ice
aft-21110011.
attendance each week.
Alyn \‘Villiums. who hus been
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cieveriey of Craw Nortield. . _ 73
Mrs. Henry . Nichols of Bridgeport
M wi ‘ the
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lot-b of “fast several days til} friends, on
Side avenue entertained friends over 3533* Side.
A large number of players gathered. *0 Brooklyn.
. . . r.
at the tennis court of Robert 0. Ban-— days with her mothe
Many wen Hanger, at the
Miss Florence 'Weed of Rowayto
avenue has accepted a. position
bookkeeper in the Royal James Hotel.
sale. under the auspices of the Rowayf
ton Drum Corps was held Saturday
The sales attract a large
.. .
ing the past few month? in Lngiand. -°C’°Ck- 10
is expected to arrive at his home on bad at
\Vust Side avenue during the
part of this week.
“1‘. and M15. Albert Biarv
(l . The Misses iMai-y and Honda pi.
‘:Benedictti of. the Bronx are new
guests at.the Di ‘Blanda residence in
out of :‘
I
has returned home after spending
Miss Gladys Hanger has returned
after «spending several
' Mrs. Lena
East Side.
-_._._—
Harris held services in
n the. Northfield Church this Trimming~
as at 10:45. Sunday. School will not be
held during the 'month of August.
n... L. L.
Betsey Salmon of Valley
. , _ p f
. ’Forge. is: spending the remainder 0
cream the summer with her 3011,. Charles
"Salmon. and family at Lyons Plains.
11' rs.
Holy Communion was held at the
-Emmanuel Episcopal Church in
spend- .Lyons Plains this’ morning at nine
The morning prayer was
:30 and Sunday School
carlv'Wa-‘l in session after eleven o‘clock.
‘ [In the evening services were held at
7:30. The Rev. Bierck conducted
in of the services. ..
As-
Slroti‘ord, and Mrs. Clara Marvin and:
son Harold of Norwulk, were the Sun--
David Coley of the Lower Parish.
‘ f
(luv guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. A. who Cl” his ’OOt on a
rusty scyth c
he put up a standing offer of $1 for
: week end.
‘lil'ys oi‘ Howaylon avenue.
Illil‘ié‘n 1'30.
Constable Alfred 'l‘axior. who re-
c: filly i'ccvived sviciz'il
from residents of Highland liVi‘llUL’.
who stated thut they were being ill]-
m,:.~ed by two men in that vicinity, has
ilt‘ill‘ll nothing concerning the mailer
nor has he seen anything of the men.
___.... .
Leila ll. Mouse". 0.): of file local
rv-nl estate agents. is iookil.g forward
to :1 lug; boom in i‘I'Ji estate lil in‘s
section shortly. Although the season
has not been slow. othvr agents state
that it husiiol lmcll us aciivu ilS those
of previous years.
, ’l‘lwrv will he a resular nice-ting of
[1111- Ludics' Aid Society of the How—
nylon M. if. church at the church on
\Vi-dnvsdziy afternoon ut 3 o'clock. At
this time all members are asked to al—
._ loud as 9. vote is to in» ta'itcn on the
Jan: "Shark" szwnimm or lllf- East work to he done in the parsonage and
End ball club. is suffering irom :1 Micro will also be other business. The
somewhat painful vround, which m- Ludivs' Aid Society extends itsthuuks
svslnined in a peculiar acoillvnl. fol- to nil who made .the recent bazaar
lowing the ball game yesterday. As such a success.
Reel-mi, with Sei'r'rzil'blhor pr-opie. M
BELL ISLAND
l.:.l(' Sunday afternoon three of the
young ladies of Edith Camp had 0.
Murrow, escape.
’Flir: ludlt-s at the Summit House are
planning to hold another card party
within a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Seisax of the Sound-
vh-w entertained friends from New
York city over the week end.
ing. games and refreshments were en«
joyed, interspersed by vocal and iii-.
a‘trumentnl music” Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yakal.l
Mr. and Mrs. Pcctold. Mr. and Mrs.
Otto litandell. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pet-.
cy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Zimmerman. Miss'
Evelyn Young, Verna Beers. W. Gius-|
(swoon. Evelyn Hewitt. \Villlnm Com-I
.menthal. Ethel Brown. Charles Mans-
field. Alice Webb, Lena Spatta. Gus-
tav Zimmerman. Mrs. Viola. Alejak.
James Nardi. Clement Collins, Otto
Commenthol. Norma Barthel. Mar-
garet Cable. Agnes Zimmerman. Mary
Erwin, Marguerite Zimmerman. May—
belle Sherwood, Barbara Maiidell.i
Ruth Young. George Mandel]. Elberta
.. Mandel]. Charlotte Mandel]. Barbara
Mandel]. Mr. Wickman. Edward Ca-
: hillday and Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. Shec;
wood
0
DARIENifi: N OROTON
—_.._._
Charles Smith has resigned his po-
dtion with the Dnrien garage.
The week-end traffic was unusually
heavy. but no accidents were reported.
Mr. and Mrs.,Daniel Biy of LeRoy
Ivenue entertained friends over the
week end.
A delightful dance was held Satur-
day evening at the “fee Burn Golf club
dot members and their guests.
”Misc Julia. L. Sutherland of Mt. Ver- ,
non, N. Y.. is spending a few days at
her home on Mansfield avenue.
_ All news items for Daricn and Row-.
- fmon should be phoned or sent to our
"Mn. oflice. Darien 453. or address.
j pout oifice.
' mice—Call
Dorian 100.
Raymond Street & Son,-
‘Jlrs. Thomas McCarthy of the Cross.
mo.._'rokeneke. will hold a card I
W at her home tomorrow after-
murm- the benefit of St. Luke's
"chm Noroton. ' ‘
. -—‘_ i
Punch Lake was swamped with vis-
florl from the community according
go memories about the town this
Wag. The Girl Scouts have had
Woumber of visitors during
visit to camp life.
m carnival being givgn under the
7 of the Darien Fire depart-
. fill come to a close this.éven-:
when it will be known who is the
older at the ticket to whom
Multifully equipped Ford sedan
unwanted. The boys have had
days days that were not just
flay should have been, therefore
(that the committee in charge
7- e in town will turn out. 1
Dancing has ’been enjoyed
«in: by the strains of Carl
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jnrboc entertain-
vd i'ril-nds from New York city over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. “7. Wright enter-
tained friends from New York city
over the week end.
Mr. and Airs. J. J. hauler. after a
two weeks” visit at Edith Camp. re-
turned to \Vinstcd by motor.
Byron L. Browne of Jamaica. N.'Y..
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Browne.
Miss Kate Hochins, Asia B11”—
strup. Viola. Edwards and OMary
Sinunton. all Bellevue nurses, spent
the week-end at Edith Camp.
Ah unusual quiet week end was
spent at Edith Camp. A few new
guests will arrive at the camp during
the coming week.
A portion of the tennis tryouts were
.—~ire——(‘all Raymond Street & Son,
complaints
.last week is around again after being
iconi‘ined to his home for several dast
-Mr. Coley made a deep gash in his foot
wwhen he stopped on the old farm
simplement. A small pebble worked
‘its way into the open wound before
in doctor ."as called. Then the foot
became infected and inflamed. After
in few days Mr. Coley was able to use
gthc injured limb.
‘I
Sues James S. Rem—:1;
For $10,000, Alleging
Conspiracy .to Defraud
(Continued from Page One)
In the lliilli‘l‘S filed Hayden alleges
that on May lst. 192-). he had a suit
for dnnmpr-s for personal injuries re-
ceivcd. pending in the Supreme Court
of an York. and that Attorney John
C. Hawkins. entered an appearance
for iii-min and filed an answer. The
case was assigned for trial on Octolwr
19th.. 1920. representing that irrecon-
cilable diffrrences had arisen between
himself and lie-axis. and asked that
the continuance be grantned to allow
Heavies to secure other counsel. as he
was witlulrnv.’iug from the case.
Hayden. through his attorneys.
agreed lo the continuance. providing
it was not taken for the purpose of
disposing of the assets of Hc-avis. and
it is alleged that Hawkins swore to
the court that it was not for this pur-
x-osr'.
The continuance was granted and
on that some day Heavis, \vlioowned
in. garage business at 50~52 \Vest 141st
street. on which place, he had a lease
from John J. Molion. for $3.3M :1.
catching. ,
, T‘A;:oocond's-
mam lain-am ‘ ‘
' Vflisaster' talks 33917303: ‘fi’fg': . . . ~.
' ‘- ‘ ——-_Soo gay-reliesoligmney sent.
In:
4": ‘
rear: A
Vt ey . of. the'flréen'? t
the iiflle peg {e . . ,
innd the Green .Me _ owe, tothose “‘10 ’
immudithonelr whotlmbj and pounce -
wEo. fly, just: as“ the: .do 'to human .
folks. ; If ever you havewatched Booty
the Chime Swifts-joyounly darting
thisway ‘ that way through the air
you probably novel-have thought of
the possibility that he might meet,
with an accident. Yet accidents are
possible .even‘to Sooty.
It happened that along toward
shadow time ‘one day Peter Rabiiit
took it into his head to go over to
the “Big Riven: It was just idle
curiosity that took him over there.
Rims a long time since Peter had
been ”near the Bi River. He oat
down in a little c ump‘of grass on
the bank of the Big River, where he
was quite hidden. but where he could
look out across the water and up and
down the shore. ‘It. was very pleas-
ant over there. The wind was blow-
‘fHellol" exclaimed Peter. “What
is Sooty doing over here?”
ce'Between New York
1ch DISTANCE TRUCKING
Lnrgoi‘mckl at Your. am 1a: in]
0mm, 26 Cartoonist» So. Norwalk,
mummamziwm m. Phone
Work
ing straight in his face and woe
making quite big wove: on.the Big
River. Peter liked to hear them gen-
tly splash on the shore.
For a long time he saw no one
whom he knew. Then overhead he
heard a familiar voice. it was the
voice of Sooty the Chimney Swift _as
he raced this way and that on smft
wings, chasing the flying insects on
which he lives. *
' "Hello!” exclaimed Peter. "What
is Sooty doing over here? I don‘t
often see him so far from Farmer
Browu’u." . ,
Now, Sooty had gain further than
ml for his supper that night. It
just hap ened that hunting was not
god in t e air above Farmer Brown's-
otrkkne‘w that often there were.
verydelicious insects to be found
near the Big River and I0 he had
gone over there. ' - :
Peter 'wns‘ filled with envy as he
watched sooty. "Oh. dear!” sighed
Peter. "I wish I could fly like that.
It must be eat. But I should think’
Sooty woul get tired. I never see
him stop to rest and he makes his
wings “go so fast that i should think
they would ache.”
One instant Sooty would be hi in
up in the air. A moment later e
would seem to be just skimming the
water. In fact. he was just skimming
the water. You see, he had discov-
ered that there were many insects
close to the woter and these he was
Sooty.
intent was
“V08.
top of it.
Peter watched him dart down until
his wings almost touched the water.
Just then there was a wave which
was a little higher than the .other ’
waves right in front of Sooty. Peter
gave a startled jump. Sooty had hit
the top of that wave!
had hit the top of that wave. and now
Peter couldn't see him at all!
sat up very straight, with his eyes
looking. as if they were trying to pop
out of his head,
looked and looked..he couldn't gee
‘ You see. he was looking in» .
the air-for Sootyjust above the Big
River, and 'Sooty wasn‘t in the. ai
No, sir, Sooty wasn't in the air.
had met' with an accident.
Just before he had hit that big
Wave Sooty had seen a fat, delicious—
loolring fly just leaving the surface
of the water back of that wave.
he in catching that fly
that he hadn't noticéd that that wave
was a little higher than the other
He had no eye: for anything
but that fly. He caught that fly. Yes,
sir, he caught that fly. Inst as he
snapped it u
in front of him.
Hews: going so fast that he didn’t
have time to swing up and over that
wave, and he went right through the
It knocked him down and .
then that‘wave broke right over him.
(Copyright. 11:22. by T. W. Burgess)
’ The next story: “Sooty L5 in Dread.-
ful Trouble.”
Yes, sir, Sooty
Peter
But though he
i ROTON POINT
r . -Dancing Evenings 8:15 to 11:30
Is now in full swing.
DiVito’s Famous Orchestra
DININ‘G‘ CASINO
FrenchmdAmeficancuisine
FIREWORKS EVERY THURSDAY
Ample ran-king space.
500 Bath Houses
—
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Don’t fail to take advantage .:
Money Saving Event.
SANDALS—ALL GOLORS—$2.95.'
01%
Pl
01101533133 2” I
PARK
W
K
“ "PALACE BOOTERY
tins
He ‘
So
he noticed that wave cles.
But it. was too late.
year. disposmi of the business to .
one Hrnry Lowcnstein, of New York.
The papers claimed that Reavis re-
presented to Lowenstein that a judg-
ment was about to be entered against
him. and that for this reason he
would sell the business. which was
worth $3.00“. to him for Simon if it
he extile
136 Washington St.
. South N orwaik
tore, c *‘
was purchased at once.
l‘-y paying $500 to Manon. Reavis is
raid to have secured on assignment
0“ ill(' lease he held to Lon‘enstein.
who in turn paid him the $4.000 . for
tho hrrinvsc. receiving all right, title
at“! inn-rest lill"l‘9il'l.
The miners further allege that on
NO\ (-miwr lilth. 1920. Hayden re-
ceiver? judgment against Reavis for
lhc‘W'un ol' $7,538.20. According to
the law oi' il‘n‘ state no attachment of
property can be made until Judgment
has been returned. and as Reavls had
disposed of his assets no attachment
could be made and the judgment had
not been paid. ‘
Hayden claims in the papers that
he believed that the adjournment
was taken solely to permit ~Henvis to
dispose of his assets to defraiid and to
prevent collection or the judgment.
To further defraud. Hayden charg-
es, Reaxis took the money-he receiv- .
ed from the sale. and left New York .
coming to Connecticut with the funds,
and there, with his wife. Florence M.
Rem-is. and a Josephine Szends on ._
December 23rd. 1920, formed a cor-l
poration known’as the Reavis Gar-
age. 1110.. which located its place of
business on Louis S. Nyary property.
played Saturday afternoon and the re-
maining sets will be played during the
week.
Miss Maud McCullough of Pitts-
burg who has been .doing field-
work among the disabled soldiers of
the late war. arrived at Edith Camp
for a 10 days' rest.
The concrete sidewalks and road
repairing have been completed.which
gives much credit to the Improvement
Association. The sidewalks were
much needed improvements.
on the Connecticut Turnpike- by
Cedar street.
Reznis paid for 300 shares of the
caritnl stock of the corporation'with
the funds he received from the sale of
his New York business, which amount
rims. what the new firm started bus-
lilcss with: He transferred 2% shores
to his wife. Florence. one share to
himself and one share to Josephine
Szends. At the. first meeting ofrthe
incuporators they. elected themselves
directors, and then he .Reavis' elected
themselves officers, .Mrs. Reavis being
president. and Reavis being secretary
and treasurer. '
Another delightful weekly dance~
was held Saturday evening at the.
club house. A large attendance en-'
joyed the dancing and music. The’
dances are proving "to be more popu-
lar each week. 7
, A sale of cake. candy, ice cream
(ind soft drinks will be hel¢ on RIT.!
'Hughes' lawn at 2:30 o'clock Wednes-
Iiay. August 2. for the benefit of the.
Day Nursery. If rainy. *wiil be held‘
Thursday. — '
l
Mrs. J. L. Brush of Summit ave-
nue. who will entertain with a card
'party on Thursday afternoon for the
benefit of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
states that there will be about eigh-
teen tables. and that anyone desiring.
a. table, please communicate with her
at once. ‘
- I
They Were
the heavy. wind and rainstorm came.
upon them so suddenly that they
‘wero unable to make their dock but!
were blown farther and farther out?
to see. At last a young man from 1
the Island Club House hurried out to
them] in liis'motor boat and towed
them in to safety. ’ .
out rowing" 'when days. ThoSe present .were Mmiiand
mateon the U.--S. S. «Wyomi
Hayden alleges. that Reavis is us-
ing the trade name to hide his own
business and to defraud him, and that
the corporate name is being usedms s
cloak to defraud and prevent collec-
tion of judgment.- - "
He asks for 310,000‘damages, and
also that the payment of. the funds
and monies by Reavis for the shares
be set .aside. ‘ . . '
Deputy Sheriff Benedict attached? 7
the lease given by Mrs. Bertha 1\’_vii.ry',“E ‘
acting for the estate of Louis S.
Nvary. and also other property in the
action. ' ' ' ‘ ‘ 4
; '_ WILTON *-
Mr andkMrs. Irving Pleasants gav‘e *
a dinner Saturday evening at the
o e
0.00.“
l. . . _ ~ . ‘_.
300:“:”W24“3“2M$2“WW2*¢0€°4%?3 --
Fii~RiiiiT§JRE3xoo. ‘
pected.
infieizgffilnsfitnc'ron on.
so. .~uoswnts ' r
‘ J I. Mallette
88 ‘Washington St.
a
“ROYAL SOCIETY”
EMBROIDERY PACKAGE OUTFITS
MANY NEW DESIGIXS IN THE FALL LINE
In Tan Needleweave are Center-pieces, Pillow-tops, Laundry-1’3: .
Broom—holders, White Irish Linen Center-pieces, 42 in. Pillow—fur.
vLingerie, Infan
l
South Nat-walk
trade, here we include also "men who stay young." .
You havebecn wide awake to the fact that. qualmw
better, style selection greater, and prices lower than yew:
Included inrthese packages is sufficient firms to complete the de—
‘ design as well as diagram of stitches and colors.
Also some finished pieces.
~ A full line of shades in Celesta at 3 cents per skein.
It is pleasing to us to note the increase in our you: '
' Our Summer s‘tvles offer a fine selection and inc-1min ‘7
"old favorites” for conservative men.
lton E wood
.I'
GreenLantei-n in honor of their chil-va
dren. who are visiting them for a. few.
Mrs. Irving PleaSants. Mr. and Mr
George: Murphy, Eimhnrst. L. I..: .Mr
and Mrs. Irving Pleasants. J r.. 0
Net». Mr; and Mrs. George Pleasing}
and Richard ‘Moore Pleasants of’Wii
ton, ”Shortly before :sitting downito‘
dinner. Mrs: I. Pléanants Jr.’s.-yofing
brotherot Nebraska joined-the" min
group,-'he having a;few day’s. '
leave from his dutiesfas mac
”iilgive you a reason why you’ shouldasgnd
pf: via the. HANSON STEAMSHlP LINES...
Rosenfield
New * V
FOR HOME BREW HERE.
Brothers
O"
. ‘ , raccoons:
Will Be on Salemommow at
j " i. 49 Wall Street
We carry only the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Pa? st
Blue Ribjion, ,Pilser, Buckeye. 7 - - _ _
Caps’and bottle uppers—Stone Crooks In various szzvs.
inter» Records
onilton Shoii
Norwalk Chronicler