. . ._,{.l'1ete about September lst.
Carpenter,
o
I» , ‘ “I. '
The East Norwalk Yacht club
beta.
We as large as it formerly was.
Mrs. Tony Coppola oi‘ Coffing
plained to the police last.
her home annming her. Patlolman
John Roberts attended to the com-
Wat.
Because of tht. fact that repails
W nee’ilell quite bmily workmen of
@3142 Connecticut company 113‘6 been
W the past few «lays replacing the
”901195? wires along the \\';lsliingt0n
met draw bridge.
c
Airline and r1 llunrlvr pmmzl weak-
Huh. the largest. caught in Local waters
“ in many. many years. was captured
{yesterday by “‘lllium lenellict. of
”002mg? street. who is known to many
as the 'klll'; 01‘ Hip “\Venklisllers."
Quite. n few
cough haw been
Walk.
(31180.54 01‘ whooping
l'ollllrl in East Nor-
according in imports. There
leems to be a plume of
cough ill the city. over fifty
being reported to «late.
(‘ile'S
The registrars of voters are holding?
their first session tonlny Lil llu- quart-
era of the Illnyllowr'l‘ Hook k Ladder
company. Corrections of the lists
should be mmlc torllly. :lll-l ilDIliiCfl‘
.tlons to be made Voters czln also be
filed Today.
(il'il'l'il ycstcrduy ol‘f
Beach in the east puss-
Stakes were
Calf Pasture
age to lllflk‘dll: the ground from
which tlln rill for the park :mal l‘oml-
‘ay is to be ' pumped. Councilman
Geouxe Ingllaln :m‘l Citx l iginver
Dominic {Zulu “'10 present 11nd hm;-
clmrge of the (Jr-hing of the slzlkes.
It is expected that the concrete
mixer to be used for Hi0.) paving of
Seaview avenue will arrive here late
today or tomorrow. It has lll‘l‘llfiin-
ped by rail from ll'irlgulml't and isl
being held on :1 spur track at Sausa-
duck. As soon as it arrives. the mix-
ing of ill" concrete will start unri the
paving will be commented.
licmbers of St. Peter's L‘lltllt‘riln
church yesterday (lité‘l'noflll I‘t‘illl’ill-
bored Mrs. Frilllcl‘s Hoffman. of 233
Seaview ll\'-’llll(’. with {l l'lllllllll'l' ul'
btuqucts rll' llrpll'lli‘s. lhl‘ 01111311111 liv-
ing her 931%] birthday. The Llltlll‘s'
Aid Society of the Church. of which
Mrs. Hullmnn is :1. member. sent
an cspoc l.1ll_1 bunvlsonw offering.
Street department workmen have”
finished “(UK on the louel end olfi
East (Menu. from Van Znnllt street -to
Beaview .11 (nun thu roml having been
unified and rolled. Similar treat-
mént was accorded Harvey street yes-
terday. This street is now taking a
considerablc amount of traffic as it is
the only way that residents of Belts
place who own automobiles can reach
their homes.
The many friends of the Rev. and
”111.1. J. Poust of Oxstex Bay. L. I.
tormerly of Dust \orwalk. will be de-
lighted to lemn lhut Rev. Mr. Faust
fldll fill the pulpit at the East avenue
K. E. church cl 91111 hv in the ab-
mce of ‘tev. l1.l1~\ing Watkins. the
pastor. who has left r01 :1 month’s va-
Mon. Rev. and Mrs. Faust were
residents here some twenty years ago
and they are remembered by many
Manda. Those who remember Rev.
and Mrs. Faust and who may wish to
mew their acquaintance before Sun-
" day. can do so this evening it they de-
‘ We. Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Brown of 20
Vii. John street. are entertaining the
‘ Busts as week- end guests and would
- be delighted to have any of their
, mends call on them this evening.
R0 WA YTON
Miss Dorothy Hart is the guest of
use Misses Marjorie and Verna. Sparks
at West Side avenue.
1 sale or the Rowayton Drum
will be held tomorrow after-
Anrthe quarters of the Rowayton
Company.
I- .
and Mrs. Charles E Scofleld of
on avenue will en ertaln
from Brooklyn. N. Y. over
fend.
Elia avenue will - entertain
rum New York city over the
$011219: Walsh. who is tour-
Mild. Ireland and Wales.
written home that he expects to
East" will be ' given at Com-
‘Ili‘tinity‘mall this evenlng‘by Dorothy
‘ 7 under the auspices
heWoman‘s Auxiliary of Christ
is
@613. an addition built on the house
The present plans call for
mienlargemem to make the building
9 Street
night
fiat her husband had beefi’ river to
whooping .
ton avenue was among the Bewayton-
people who attended the card party
given yesterday afternoon in the Bell
Island club house for the benefit of
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Witherspoon.
WithErspoon house at Tokeneke for
part of the summer. will leave at the
end of the week for one of the New
Jersey shore resorts. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert \Vitherspoon will arrive early
this month from Chicago, where they
have been for the greater part of the
current season in a concert tour.
Alfred Varian, form-
erly of Bayonne. N. J.. who are
spending the summer at Hickory
Bluff, at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
Iimold H. Mead, will, upon their re-
turn to Ne“: Canaan in the. Fall. take
1.p their permanent residence at the
p: esent home of their son. W'illiam P.
Varian. in Harrison street. Miss Mary
A Potter, sister of 311-8. Alfred
\‘uriuil. will also make her home with
them.
ROTON POINT
There are no excursions scfieduled
for today.
Mr. and Mrs.
'l‘hcrc are six excursions scheduled
for the Week end, of which five will
:1 rrive on boats. while the Sixth will
Ilnllke the trip by automobile bus.
An exculsion 111211 \isitcd Nesteldai
was that of Hz: 1 111:. 11.11 Testing Ta-
bomtmies of New Yalk city. The
trip was made 011 tlic steamer Seagzlte.
Tonight will b.» “Souvenir" night at
the dancing pavilion. when the men
or ill \r'ltfl's orclicstlu will distribute
to the dancers (in attractive souvenir.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
llu- Stzlml‘orll Baptist church visited
tln» park lust cronillc. making the trip
on tin; “)lnssosoit." owned by Captain
Gril‘l‘in of Stamford. The boat left for
home at 11 o'clock.
The weekly display of fireworks was
enjoyed last evening by one of the
largest crowds this Si'ill-ll)“. The park-
inu’ space was filled Illlli {“011-517313”
lot was thrown open to the public for
their use.
'l‘in- stcnlncr Gruml Republic, which
has been here but twice this sl-nson.
was due to 4nakc three more visits to
the- park this souson. but now that she
is disabled. alloiilel' 1.0m will be sub-
stitulvd for her. (111 the 10th of this
month the veteran of «:Nclll‘sion boats
was to burn brought llll‘ lizlcltcllmlck
Lodge. No. 4‘.’ l.. (1 (l .\l. 'l‘l11'~.ll on
lilt' 1711b sin “(is lisllvl to allho with
tho Slur ol‘ the .‘v '1 Councl K. of C...
and on the llltl1.slu “as to brim: :13
”w guests of the «lay. the Lincoln l'tc-
pnblicml club of \Vlst Hoboken. N. 1..
lllllllhl ring 1 {.1141 'lho Grand ltnpub-
lie was plobzlbly tilt olclcsi bolt 1"”1111-
ninc to ill. p.11}.- and was greatly mi-
nlilecl bl tll- locnl pcoplc
BELL ISLAND
Fm 1k Lee. who has been the guest
of George Mcl.:1clilln.has retu‘ned to
his home in Danbury.
A meeting of the board of director:-
of the Hell 1. land Imlloyc-ncnt Assn-
elation w- H held at 111: club house in
Wednesday evening.
It looks as though the commissan
ol‘ the 1112.: Island cl :b will flux» to
close for 11: \et the board have been
unable to (lltain the services of a
steward. The new temporary stew-
ards are’: John G. Gioetzer. Herbert
Schwartz and Sherwood Smith.
Arnold and George McLachliu sing-
ed some wonderful tennis playing Nes-
terday afternoon on the court adjoin-
ing the club. George will represent
the isbllli when they trnxel to Han
her View on Sunday. and, possibly,
Arnold. The Bell Island boys are very
confident in coming home with the
bacon following the tournament.
Now that the metropolitan theatres
are commenci lg to open for the fall
season. each day finds many trwauling
to the city to se‘ :1 performance. A
party composed of Ann Mathews. Lu-
cia. Turner-Helen Bourue, Margery
Breck and Madge Seisax witnessed the
performance of “Sue Dear " yesterday
afternoon, at the Times Square Thea-
tre.
A charity bridge was held yelterday
afternoon in the Bell Island club
house for the benefit or the New York
Tribune Fresh Air Fund The party
’was gixen by Mrs. J. L. Brush of
Outlook cottage. More than 15 tables
were play ed during the tater-noon. A
prize consisting of a silver vanity case
was awared to the winner at each
table. Refreshments were also served
during the afternoon.
Jerry 'Doyle and Jimmie Haggerty
ofiicially launched the outdoor sports,
yesterday afternoon when they played
a set with lhe final .core being 16-3,
Haggerty the victor. A: first, to thoSe
who had not witnessed any of the
games, they believed it to be the score
lid-cheat Halcyon which was
« the local harbor lust 'sum-
‘ 1.,th anchor 01! the shores
View Beach.
kg ceremony will be per-
j aging in the Rowayton
,h‘when Charles E. Snif-
WMmond Street . & Son,
61' o: a motor-vehicle
£"pflei'of‘trap rack, on
_, Wales! street,
damage done to
ten tender.
I 61 Miami;-
(keeper with some
tennis. The two boys also wish to
announce that for the benefit of those
who were unable to witness the plav-
‘ing they will start 111 over again at
any time proxiding that the\ bring
their couches and some provisions for
an all night stay.
A pantry composed of seven of the
young folks of the island enjoyed a
trip to the Greens Reef lighthouse,
yesterday morning. and presenter] the.
sweets made by
g themselx es. The keeper is
to have \isitors
ing explanation
through daily,
and gives an interest?
oi: the. routine lie-goes
who have been occupying the Herbert.
afiafiafiafififinafinfiafii
of a. baseball game and not that of ‘
alwa): gla'd ,
also the work necessary '
4 Margery
DARIEJV& N OROTON
' Miss Ruby Vase, towri health
nurse, isrdriving a. Ford‘tourlng car
which has been loaned for‘ her work.
successful
Pat Quinp had a most He
day yesterday on a fishing trip.
several smaller fish.
Mrs. 'Thomas McCarty, of the-
Crossways, Tokeneke, who recently
entertained at bridge for the benefit
of the Rectory Fund of St. Luke's
church, -Noroton, is. spending a few
days in New York city._ -
Several sign boards that have been
erected on telephone poles in the
town have been taken down by the
employees due to the fact that they
hinder the men from climbing the
poles when in case. of emergency.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Darien Volunteer Fire Department
will be held Monday evening. There
are several items of importance to be
brour ht before the meeting and it is
lepeul that all members will be pres-
ent.
It is reported about town that two
local people are contemplating buying
the shed which was at one time used
£or lixing quarters by the employees
of ti]! Acme Construction Company.
The shed is on the property of T. W.
Austin
A meeting will be held this evening
if. the auditorium ot’ the Centre
school of the Public Health Nurse as-
socwtion. A cordial invitation is ex-
iv-tulcll to all to attend as several
items of interest to the townwill be
transacted.
——lce—-Call Raymond Street & Son,
Darien 100.
A petition for sale and (iii clan of
the D'OPf'CdF of real estate of the es-
tate ot' Haney lV’ecd. deceased. of
l‘larien. is asked of the Superior Court.
in :1 suit labelled Margarel M. Wood,
with MK other platinum; and Louise
\Vccrl 'Wilsou with eight bduitlonal
defendants named. '
A musical and garden party is being
planned for thellenent of the St.
Luke's rectory fund. but as yet no
cirl‘mite date has been decided upon.
A dance will be liolvl Saturday even-
inlr at the Tokcneke club. Kearney's
orrluslrn. of Stamford. will provizic
the music for the affair.
It is. lwlicw-l that the Rotissicrc rc-
cently nrcclmi on the Post Road by
Jack Rose will be Open for business,
Turner, Helen “Mme.
BreCk, Madge Seisax and George.
Riley. Tile trip marinade by call-bash
managed to land 7 black fish and
and it. is felt that the ne: scheme is a.
1313 met to Da. en. ‘
"—5:-
Plaus are being completed for "Ye
Olde Time Fair, ” to be given by the
Ncroton Volunteer Fire . Company,
Starting the 815: of August and end.
1113 the 4th of September. The com—
mittee in. chafge‘w’state that it will be
be best fair ever held.
exeLing will be one of the principal
features with Carl Schmidt's orchestra
furnishing the music.
Domenic Lagano. of Port
”.4.-
Chester,
the Darién court before Judge Jon“
B. Seleck for operating a. car without
an Operator's license. He was fined
$10 and costs amounting to $22.43;
Areiber case disposed of yesterday
damaged a car » operated by Charles
Murphy 3. week ago yesterday.
in charge of no operator‘s
and Wafifined $10 and costs aniouht-
irg tg $2-
WILTON
Mrs. Lane, of Norwalk. is stopping
with Mrs. LeRoy Etans. ,
The Rev. Dr; Michael: conducted
selvice in St. Matthew 8 church Sun-
,day morning notwithstanding that he
waé not feeling well.
A food sale will be bold Saturday
afternoon in the Chapel from 2 to 6.
(D. S. T.) This will be given for the
benefit of the redecoration fund.
Dancing each .
was afal’igned yesterday afternoon in -
afternoon was that of Fred Noe who '
Noe '
““5 arraigned before Judge Selleck on
license
W
l
1
l
I
l
l
1
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pleasants Jr.,
have returned to their home in Oma-
ha. after a visit ‘with Mr. and Mrs. l
Irving Pleasants, Sr. The journey.
was accomplished in a Chevrolet car.
The continued rainy weather is,
not good for the potato crop. Late
resembles are doing well. but earl?!
peas, beans. and beets were in many
case-s devastated by woodchucks, and
rabbits.
Miltoan. White has built a. wreck-1
ins car for the use of the Pieusant's
Garage. A derrick has been PUT“
chased. Which accompanies the car.
also chemical fire extinguishers, are
11 part of the equipment.
The Rev. F. R. 'Bunkrn preached]
Sunday evening in the Congregation—
al church on the "State of Religion in
the Fcreign Field." There will he, no
meni 113 services during the month of
August.
crlved. a few .lns ago the s‘wl mes-
sage of the leath. .11" 1111' (:1.- ucin. Miss
Elizabeth Hubbcll oi" sillanv N. Y.
.bc was the daughter of the late John
C. and Julia A. HlibbrlT. Miss Huh—
lW-ll was prominently (‘mllltXlCd With
the Holy Innocent? church all her
life: and closely assoclvhd Willi min”
of the charity orgnnirnliolts of the
City. and was :1 tornl::r officer or the.
Albany Chapter. Danulm-rs of llle
American Berolmiqu. She had many
ovr-r illt- “‘(‘Pk-Pnd. An attractive: «lis- .
play or red. thltc and blue. lights
have been arranged for the illumina-l
.—
' NO rwnlk.
SATU
WE ARE GOING TO DEFY COMPETITION AND SELL HIGH GRADE SHOES AT P R I C E s LESS THAN 111
Wilton and
died. to:
friends and relatives in
Edwin H. (Bigotry. .1920"
1,,
Mrs. Hannah Rasmonll Ambler l€‘- ,
l1
urea-isiii513 his, alters, m5.
"Pike and Mrs. F. D: Benedict, having. "
.motored from their
’bamlcn.
a member of: the Binghamténz
Club and one at the most." entht’idiasfic
hunters in New York- ”crate. limit con-
tented unless associated with guns and.
bird dogs, Consequently his position,
as manager of the fire arms depart-7H
men: of the Babcock, Blues 8: Under»
wood compaxiy at Binghamton, keeps
him keyed up to the highest pitch
CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BRASSIERES, UN 111511115111,"
10 Per Cent. Reduction on.
' Other'good Specials as well
heme is Bing.
Mr. Gm. who is
Gun
N. Y.
56 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M. (D. T.)
/ 1 sisal-e or 35an this fall; when he goes
O-rm Adirondacks on his annual
hunting trip.
, Lira R. J. Robinson, of New York ,
is Spending. a. few
daughter,
days with her
Mfs. Isabelle R. Welcke,
hostess of the Green Lantern, Wil-
1011’ 8 popular tea. room,
of guests entertained at the Lantern
within the past few days is most en-
couraging to the management, and
without doubt, it is olfiy a. matter of a.
short time before this
The number
attractive
(fl
..
most noted in 113,,- “mm
patrons seem 1.5. 1,. . .
their 01111111513551 .,..
mals served, A
hoeltit'llity $11011; ._ ‘.
her guests. \1‘» H
hope it will in:
as it is a crmli' #4 -..
many strain; _‘
they: 1‘ ore 211111» I; \
tux: ity to View N»... .
sections.
‘ 5.1‘1
I
L SALE
FOR! THIS SATURDAY
AT EXCEPTION ALLY LOW PRICES
. “H1
in: cheon M
Regular Stock Corsets.
BRASSIERES' and
BANDEAUX
49c up.
$3.011. {Colselettes of fine
Several styles . . . .. $1.49
3111., White, Grey, Brown,
quality with elastic gore
on hips $1.95
2 Clasp Silk Gloves in
Pongee, Beaver
75c
Values $1.00 to $1.50
$1.50 & $200; Carter’s Knit
Union Suits or Chemise
$129
9
Hosiery
$150 & $2. 00 Silk Hosiery,
plain and lace ribbed,
Packed Zpr. for . . $1. 00
Blk., White and Brown.
Sizes 8%, to 10.
All Silk Hosiery, Black 8:
$2.19
Brown
.n..-...-
$2.25 & $2.50 Full Fash-
ioned Silk Hosiery, Black,
White and Colors
$1.95
Full Fashioned Silk Hosi-
ery, in Blk., White, Brown,
Navy, Grey .
$1.75
Semi-Fashioned Silk Hosi-
ery, in White, Black and
Colors
95c, $1. 25, $1. 49
ACTUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE.
fifififillfifi
1
SAND-
SPECIALS
32. 00 values,
At ....................
Baby Shoes.
Black or brownbuttonmr
lace. 52.00 value. . . . ..
Sport OXfords
Brown & elk, all sizes.
Reg $4. 00.
' . Women’s Cue-Strap
‘ “ ' House Shppers
Rubber heels; 2 .
$3330 value. . . . . -,
Wommfs 335.00
1
,
l
to prevent boats from colliding rind '
group-1 on stormy nights. '
made
,' running a
l'rhose who ‘ f m
. ‘PWN 5*“ m Arm Mathews.
.6!
Children’s Sport Oxfords
98c
iMi’sses‘ ‘and Childm’s;
$1.29
‘
H.“
Men's Goodyear Welt
Rubber Hoe!
_. OXFORDS , ‘
In Black and Brown
,Regular SBOGValuo
$3.9?o'12air”
At
$6.00-
At
Men’sj $4.010,
ScoUir 31mm '
$2. 29 Pair
At '.
Full
v~
Mensmgh
_, 115th
Reg; goo-$5.011 values:
Summes.
?' ’ . $250 value
Women’s White, Gray, Champagne and Patent Leather
-$2 .45 pair
$1.50 and $5. 00 Value
1
SPECIALS
Men’sHighGrade
Army SW .
a. $11.90 values. $2.5
-r.....-..-..u..
endem-
WMand
value. .
‘AIiIIOCDOfilrl...¢ r
Boys’ Show
Line of Teams Shoes
5125
W'rthhhberfieflafiegnhr
" $5.00 W
Silk Underwea ‘
Greatly Raine-:11.
\Iuslin Undelv :31
$1.50 Chemise .....
$2.50 Chemise ..... *1.
$3.00 Chemise ..... ~f
$1.50 Nightgowns . . Ni.”
l
52.50 Nightgowns . . <
:2 00 Petticoats . . .
q 1.25 Bloomers
'7 ' ......
VESTS AND STEP-ENS 1
$1.29 $1.75 $1.95 a
Values from $1.75 to $3.92
LISLE HOSIER‘:
49c and 65c
{23: ‘
Kimonas
$1.75 C 333 “
Values 1’: t 9-. ~-
....;u
.1
r
.1
E-’
1
31ml" .1.‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler