Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 27, 1925 · page 5

in y Improvements
--—R o a d s in

, Pasture Beach park will open
turday tor the summer sea-
The bath houses. and the re-
iuent booth. whioharo under
management or Harry .Kelladis.
your. will be openlin the morn-
Many improvements have been
to bath houses by the new
The roads are in first
, ondition and the baseball dia-
, will be completed by the
in: day. ’ It is planned to have
piloats in the water in the near
3 . .
' e e“ s
is week's assembly program at
r Ludlow school was or a Mo-
lei day nature. Marjorie Tay-
s the chairman in charge or
rday's program. The program
follows:
arch ‘
ude. Florence Vogol ,
ing from the Scripture,

A.

"Unknown." Leslie
bleau. “Flanders Fields" with
rica's Answer." F r a n o e s

stiller and Frances Hartnctt.

» in solo. Charles Richardson.
panied by Hilda Richardson.
,ettysburg Address." Towers
toil.

_ a solo. Etelyn Green.
‘ loading. “The Two Orphans."
'ld Overton.
ben and Rachel." Noima Ben-.
‘ nd Alice Coleman
ag Salute.
Spangled Banner.
smissal.
his announcements at the as-

, lily Principal Williams told the

5 «ol that any pupils wishing to

. h in the MemOrlal day parade

ht do so but that the school as
y would not march.

Us General Organization or
e Ludlow school is holding an
ion at officers todav.

classes tor
meet at;
church at.

i_
. he Young Pcopie’ s
" ous instruction .IIill

ast Avenue M. 1‘3.

iii-week services will be held at

ast Avenue N. E. church. the
sh Congregational church and
dvent Christian church tomor-
venlng.

re will belie ‘story hour at
ast Norwalk Library this IM-
ifternoon.
‘ All i e
St. Agnes Guild of Christ
met at. the home of the
s Minnie and Katherine Kim-

r Osborne avenue last evcn- '

An election of officers was

. at'which all of last year’s offl-
ere reelected. The officers

.0 Harry Farrington, president.
n‘Horace Webb, vice president.
Minnie Klmmick. secretary.
~Katherine Kimmick. treas—

Ls-‘were made for a strawberry

It to be held in the church

Wednesday evening. June 17.

wing the business meeting
was a social hour and refresh-
wero serI ed.

, II I t ,

"Women's Guild at Christ
h;wiil meet at the home of
oseph Clinton in Fourth

"Thnrsday.

- I C I
d . Moriarity of Goldsteln
sited in Bridgepoi‘t yester-

. _ 1i i I
tennis court at the East
Methodist Church will soon
V‘rst‘lclass condition for

. .. a .e
“sing sign for automobile
rounding the corner at East

lid Van Zant street has
laced near the East Avenue
odlst‘Chul-ch.

‘llpflpencer hes returned to
fume in New York City atter
rig Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith or

S

16_Hl.isted formerly
is is visiting his father,
’ enusted, on Second» street.
o o o
- CH. Patterson of Winfield street
‘ soldhis valuable fox hound
' Bar". to parties in Toronto.
WThe dog was shipped yes-

V..

O O 0
ohm Raymond 01 Strawberry

onus was a. spectator at the

-Flowers bout in; Bridgeport

vening. . y ..
I O 0

.‘Milton Elwood has returned
I home in Cove avenue utter

ng in Vermont.
f I' O

. w. s. 2...... who tell and.

e her hip several ”assuage it;

the

of East.

‘ (ON

SATURDAY TOCLASHWITHYALE

GroIihds in Fine Shape at Local Hunt Club——W.
V. Slacock New Polo Managerw-ZOnIng Bill

For Darien Scheduled to Pass—Other News

The Ox Ridge Hunt Club will tor»
molly open itrplsying season on
Saturday. when the polo team meets
the Yale aggregation. Yale has al-
ways brought down a good team
but this year is reputed to be
stronger than ever and will make
the local players look to theii
laurels.

The team is not as yet chosen. one
many 0! the pole enthusiasts among
the members will turn out on Thurs-
day afternoon for the libel practice
game at the private polo ground on
the estate oi John H. Lapham at
New Canaan,

Many of last year's stars are hit-
ting the bali hard and well. an."
Saturday's team may possibly begin
with Wm. Zeigler at number one:
G. Snow. number two: and W. V
Slocock at number three. The field
may be taken. however. by any 01
these three' men. or other probablc
players. among whom are: W. Car

ln‘ochan, Harry Davenport. John Far-

rell. and Colonel Howard Stout Neil
son.

In all, the season promises to bl
a good one for this organization
which is promoting interest in horse:
and pole. There are at present
some 74» horses at the club stables
and the grounds are in won‘deri’u’
shape. There are plenty of horse‘s
and plenty of players to keep up tlu
Ox Ridge end in the matches this
year.

The polo manager this year. ii
W. V. Slocock. a. native of County
Carlow, Ireland, who comes from u
family of polo-players whose numt
is known throughout the British
Isles. While there he played on the
“All-Ireland” team. and previous tr
coming to 0:: Ridge he was with the
Sandhllls Club at Pinehurst. IS. C
Under his supervision, many of the
riding members or the club are be-
coming polo enthusiasts.

The club. as in former years. Ivii.’
run its annual gymkhnna and hOI‘Si
show later in the season. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. will be the
regular polo playing days. A nom-
inal admission charge will be mad:
at the pole games.-

This year's Board of Directors oi
the club is: William Zelgler, Jr.
Gayer Dominick. David Chalilnor,
John Lapham. Thomas McCarthy
Clarence Corner. Harry Davenport.
Marshall Stearns. Russell Hugs
Thomas Grimmlns, Fairfax Bush.
and John Farrell.

I I U

The Darien special town meeting
will be held on Thursday. June 4. to
decide various matters oi'civlc im-
provement. The questions that will
come up will be a vote on a report
or the Pear Tree Point committee to
improve Darien public peach. and
the consideration of the appointment
of a committee to look into the pur-
chase ot the Woo Burn Golf Club as
a civic center.

It is expected there will be a large
attendance.as much sentiment is felt
for. and against. these improve.
ments. as shown at a meeting of the
Noroton Improvement Association,
last night. where the matters were
discussed both pro and con.

It is probable that the matter or
appointing 3. police force will not be
taken up. as the commissioners will
not have time to formulate a report.

0 O 0

Much interest was

mission. consisting or Dr. Howard
Stout Nelison. Frank Holmes, and
Chauncey Tyler. as exclusively an-
nounced in Monday’s issue of Tim
EIeniug Sentinel. ‘l‘lr. Neilsou
stated today that he had nothing i
announce regarding any appoint
merits. The matter now remnim
with the‘action ot the Town Meetinr

aroused over.
the appointment of the Police Com: -

 

in providing the appropriation lei
the torus. The bill. creating the

’ force and the commission. came as

a result or a series of crimes com-

mitted in the town or Darlen. which

reached its opex with the death‘ oi
Herbert May. shot while being held

up in the grocery store at the center '

oi the Dal-ten business section. The
indignation meeting that touched
resulted in the request ior legisla-
tion to relieIe the situation.

e e .

The passage or one of the last or
the Barton acts before this session
of the Legislature. is momentarily
expected. This is the Zoning act
which will give Darlen the right. to
have a zoning commission. Under

the statutes. a. town is allowed to»

have a town planning commission.

and this has already been created;

With the passing of the zoning act
according to action voted at , lost
year s town meeting. the Town Plun- -,
ning Committee will immediately
become the Zoning Commission. it
is believed that both Dr. Iloward
Stout Neilsom and Frank HolmesI‘
members of the Town Planning
Committee. Who were recently ups
pointed to the Police Commission
will retire from the Zoning Commit-
ice at the next meeting. .
t I II
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Hanson are
spending a few days visiting at
Bridgéwutor. Conn.
‘ 3 I '0' 5
Arthur Wood. contractor, or Nore-
ion. has returned front the Stems
ford hospital. He went there more
than a month ago pith an infected
hand. and uhile it was at first
thought that it would be accessory
to amputuie two of the fingers, the
digits IveIo ncIoIthcless snI cd.
I I D
The Darien Boy Scout troop Wll
take part in the Memorial Day
parade iiom Fitch s Soldieis’ helm
at Noroton. Scouimnsier Fred Nel-
son reports that he has great dif-
ficulty in keeping the troop propel»
1y instructed because of lack of
proper meeting quarters. The schoo‘
auditorium is frequently rented to:
other purposes on troop nights. am
there is no other place where thc
youngsters of Dorian can be instructv
ed in Scoutcinft.
3 I 0
. Because of the LaFargo concert
on Thursday night, the Congress.
iloual church choir .Wlll hold in
rehearsal tomorrow owning in tin
church.
O I" D
Mary Ann Connolly or Norwaik
formerly a domestic in the house-
hold ol the inte licv. R. T. Jeffer-
EOn at liyons Plains, will come it
make her home with Mrs. Jefferson
of Old King's Highway. this Ivock.
. D i
‘ Ben H. 'l'ragor. oi? the Bayuk Clgnl
00.. oi! Philadelphia, was a. visitor
at George Vclle's store yesterday.
on e g
The town, with the cooperation
of Joseph Lanzo. has completed the
sidewalk outside the Loose store on
the Post ~ Road.
' I U i
The regular mid-week service will
he held at the Congregational church
tomorrow evening at 8 p. in. Tilt
topic for the meeting is: "How is tiII
rather' a Will Done in Heaven?-
I O 0 -
The N. E. Church holds its rogu-
lnr prayer meeting tomorrow ovo-
nlng at the church.
C G 0
A new organization. known or
“The Light Bearersfl has been torm-

, ed by the children between the ages

of 9 and 18 who attend the Norotor
l' resbytelian church. They will meet
at the chapel on Thursday allel-
noon at 3.

 

of! Winfield street for Mrs. J.

Bray are nearing conmlciion;
O t a

ll

Fl‘tlderJCR C8120 of Fort Point
street-was a. visitor in Bridgeport
last evening.

w

NATIONAL GUARD; omxcns.

HARTFORD. May 27.‘—-Second
Lieutenant Ignatius M. RamseY.
Company E.. 169th Infantry. C. V.
G.. has been promoted to first liens
tenant, and assigned to the same
company. the Adjutant General's
ofiice has announced. Lieutenant
(J. G.) Leroy H. Davidson, U. S. N.
R. E. has been appointed lieutenant
(J. .G.). Naval Militia. C. . G., and
assigned with the 4th Di lsion. NI.-

- val Militia.

~.

ACCEPT ras'ron.

STRATFIELD. May 27.—\Vlllialn
T. Walton has accepted the pastorate
of the Stratileld Baptist Church.

chairman of the pulpit committee
today. A iormai announcement will
be made in church Sunday. file no-
ceptance follovvs a unanimous vote
by members of the church.

i

This announcement was made by the,

mxou ulcnrmvo IN luouocoo.l

l‘.\lllS. May 2? (Alfie—intermit-
tent lighting is prooeedlug along the
front in French Morocco. with the
llii‘i‘ians showing great activity. The
latest advices indicate. however, that
the operations are purely minor and
that, AdeELKrim. the Rifllnn lead-
er. is not yet prepared for his big
push against the French

 

HARBOR VIEW .

FlAl‘ElSll ARE
BEING CAUGHT
WITH EASE

Anglers Are Getting
Plenty at Brid o—
Biting at All K rule
(if Bait

HAS ROSES

Dr. Stie'r Has Several
011 Tiny Bush—«Set
Seeds In February 1

The flotilsh are running wellthls
season. and the Harbor View bridss
is lined daily with‘ anglers. The
fish seem to bite equally wall on all
kinds of bait. and molly pews are
taking home full baskets.

1| I lb

.l‘. Heller and family of Mount
Kisco will occupy "Killwore" cot-
tage for the summer. ,

‘ I! t i

Dr. J. J. Btier has several unique
little rose plants. The seeds were
set in February. , and the tiny
bushes have each born u. lull lion"-
ered rose airenfldy. ,

O

The Harbor View club IIlll be

or cued about the middle of June.
III C U

Mrs. Theodore Henry of Harbor
View avenue entertained n more
club from Mount Vernon v stcrduy

‘ afternoon.

i C t ’

hi.rs._C. D. Stourer was up at her
home “Chevron" for the week-end.

M

Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Taintor. who
spent the winter at Aiken. S. (3..
have returned to their ’l‘okcneko
home (or the summer. .

l o . 1'

Mrs. L. H. Thomas of New York
city has returned t0 her home here.
, I a 8

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Forepaugh
aro occupying their summer home
after a.Ivinter in New York.

. ,o ‘3 e ’
, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sachs of
New York are at their home on Del-
ufleld Island.
I t I

Mr. and Mrs. deCourcy Brown of
Baltimore hove taken the Shepard
house.

4 5 l‘ l _

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Atkinson oi
New York city have moved into (111.:
Dell house.- formerly occupied by
Richard LeGallione. the poet.

1) 0 ll

' Yesterday's line weather brought
out many 0! the sailing enthusiasts.
who have been trying out their sail-
boats in the Five Mile river.

Son and Daughter to

Get Gen. Miles’ Eatatei

WASHINGTON. May 2? (AP).—
Thc will of Lieutenant General Nel—
son A. Miles. who died here two
weeks ago. names his son. Major
Sherman Miles. and'hls daughter.
Mrs. Cecelia Miles Reber. as bone-

, floiaries or an estate valued at 1"more

than $50,000.“ Probating ot the will
yesterday showed that..Goneral Miles
owned 400 acres of land in the 1m~
periul Valley of California. the value
of which was not stated, and per-

sonal property in this city valued at

sconce. ,

Attachment Against

, Henry Ford Stands

NEW YORK. Moi“
Federal Judge Knox denied yester-
day an application to dismiss the
writ ‘ot attachment obtained by
Herman Bernstein. editor of the
Jewish Tribune. against Henry Ford
in Bernstein's libel suit against Ford
and the Denrborn. Independent Pub~_
iishing Company.
mils to stand an attachment for
$115,000 against Mr. Ford's credit.
which had been levied here.

 

 

children. .

Slices for the Holiday

For that holiday trip whether it’s by motor or on
foot we’ve just the shoes you ’11 need. Stylish
Pumps for Women and Misses. Neat looking 0x-
fords for men and boys and pretty pumps for

)

 

 

122 Washington St.

 

”~-

MILTON ELWO 0D

South N orwalk

27.~(AP).'

The decision. per— "

No Thefts From Park-

ed Automobiles Re-

Asks Prompt Report
MEETINGS

Library Board to Elect
Oili'cer‘s Tonight --
Deft Finger Circle to
Meet

That Rowayton does not need any
"(other police protection was the con.
teniion of one at the residents today.

“The tales ot depredutious are

. much exaggerated. it seems to me.”

he said. “Boys do mischievous things
nude in ii. while in any community.
Many ot the people perhaps are an-
noyed. but they forget their con ac-
tions when they Wore young. We

have a sheriff in Rowayton. and to

talk oi calling the South Norn’alk
station is foolish—it's too for a“ ay
to not any action."

Shel-it! Oliver I. Clark Ivho has
held that oilice since its inception
some years ago. toduystated that he
had received no complaints or
breaknges or thclts from parked nu-
tomobiles.

" “it there were any. I would lures-
name them. but none have been re-

ported. I am here (new night. and
can easily be reached in the demand
it people want to report anything.

thing I do ask, is
plaints' that are made should be
made as promptly as possible. 50
that they can be investigated imme-
diately. "

‘Some people who had had articles
stolen from their automobiles admit-
tedtoday that‘thcy had made no re.
port or the matter. '

i i t
“The Love Garden." to be given
this evening by the Trinity Dramatic

that any com-

DOrted SBYS Sheriff... .

they have only to call me. The only '

 

. a...“

Guild..ut the
South Norwullc, will have in its cast
tines “ell known liouayton girls,
Helen Kay, Verna Decker. and Fran.
cls Bond.

I t l

The Annual Meeting 01' the lie-
wuy Library Board will be held this
evening in the Library. Among the
business to come bolero the meet—
ing is the election of otlioers tor the
ensuing your. and the appointment
of committees.

O t n

The Doll Fingers Circle will meet
at the home or Miss Lucile Brande
this evening. to hear a report oi the
recént plays. and to discuss plans tor
the coming year. As many 0: the
members are to be absent (or the
summer. the meeting may be torn-
porarlly discontinued through the
warm, weather. Mrs. Lewis Ilopps
will preside.

I t I
. The Thursday evening prayer
meeting or the Baptist Church will
be a CDI chant meeting.
o

Mrs. Preston Gillnan and daugh-
ter Eleanor. ol‘. Coco. Florida. are
visiting Frazer Gliman oi? Rawsy—
ion avenue.

e O it . '

ExtensiIe repair work ” is being.
done to the foundations O! the
Trucndloy house on Iiowuylon ave-
nue. The work which will take
about two weeks. is being done by
the Saute Construction Co.

Arnold and Frances North. of
Norwalk visited with their grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1’. Arnold
or ilownyton avenue. ‘

I II is
‘ Wallace Husled has returned to
his home in Cleveland. He came East
to attend lire funeral at his grand-
mother. the late Mrs. A. Ilusted.
which was held Monday.
_. II t o ' , .

The rehearsal oi? the Ever-Ready

Charlie will be held in the home of

”Allis William Lali‘onteino on Crack-

cit street tommrow alteiuoon. The
country convention. at which the
chorus will sing. is to be held in
Bridgeport on June 9th. ' ’
4' U 0

A report ot the recent musicale
run so successfully under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Ira Kiggins will be
made at the meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist Church
to be held in the chapel tomorrow
afternoon.

ilenry Cantor of Bridgeport was A
visitor in Springwood" yesterday.

Julius Budovsky oi Ely avenue

Palace Theatre at , ‘

 

spout yesterday in Bridgeport.

Store ileum 9 lo owflnturdey 9 to 'l

- DRY
GOODS

104;: so. Mam er.

1‘ MUNSIE um...

Millinery

 

{ t

rdon
nosrnltv
'AT SALE PRICES

An opportunity tol buy this splendid Silk Hosiery at sale V

prices.

money on your hosiery needs-

‘ future use and save money.

Gordon 8275-

Women's silk and Rayon
stockings. Colors arez'Stone
grey. cinnamon, black, cham-
pagne. acorn, rose. blegefaus.
sian calf. sliver.‘ graphite,
black. Sizes 8% to 10%. Reg

ular price $1.00. . 85 .
Sale price. pair .. . . . G
Gordon 225
Full fashioned stockings of
extra fine quality pure silk.
Colors are: Cinnamon. Russian
calf. champagne. g r a p h i t c,
acorn, beige. nude. stone grey.
Sizes 8% .to 10. Regular price

$1.50. pair .. $1s29

Sale price,

Coming at this time will enable you to save

Buy for immediate 0

Gordon 290'

Full fashioned silk stocking

oi! excellent wearing qualities.‘
Colors are: Zinc. musk. stone,“
ltusslan call, grey. grain. tails
bark. biscuit, champagne.
black. Regular price 32. 00.

Sale price ‘Gal

Pair . . .

en‘s-cool

H 300

This well it n o w n stocking
needs no introduction. color
are: Nude/"zinc. black. Regu‘

.lnr price $22. $195
‘ l“

Sale price. .pair

 

Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money

 

 

 

 

LAWN mousse osousn
scissoas assurance"
saws snub nun ssr

JORDAN ’S ,
The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver

12 River 8t., Norweik
Phone 303

 

 

 

Underwood
Typewriters
Office Portable
Also Agents For .
Remington & Corona

we carry a full line of
REBUIL'I' MAOEINES

DONNELLY’S
So. Norwolk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

each piece.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Followmg Store's Will Close at 12:33 O’clock
Every Wednesday During June, July and August

 

 

ENTIRESTOCK of
Colonial
Reproductions
at Greatly Reduced Prices

We oiler, for a limited time, a complete
- selection of Colonial reproductions. Some
are precise replicas ol’,‘ examples now on
exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art; others are careful adaptations,
sympathetically designed and skillfully
made, but rearranged to accord with pros-
ento‘day necessities.

These pieces are altered at decidedly
MARKED REDUCTIONS IN PRICE.
The original price tag will be found on

i

.DdyABéds; from. .

Chairs from

Tables from

Desks from

Bed Room “Sets from
Dining Raom Sets

from

Highboys from
Lowboy. from
FauraPost Beds from
Chem, from .
Seeretaries from
Baokcases from
Benches from -
Mir-tors from - 7
Lamps from
(including shades)

We have a” complete collection of hooked
and braided rugs appropriate for use in
, the small suburban home or the more
. w -. pretentious country estate. For this occa-
slon there are many special oil'erings at
MARKED REDUCTIONS ” ‘

20.00 up
35. 00 up
355.00 up

295.00 up
18.5 00 up
85. 00 up

32.00. A
.52. 00
165 00
48 .00
i- 20 .00
. 31.00
8.50

‘ 30.00 'up