; mar, wife 5,1928. .~ . . .
DARIEN ‘
151:: TOWN MEETING arrows
w
the matter. Mr. Bouton said that a
petition. properly signed, would re-
ceive attention from him.
School Improvements. ,
The other items passed at the
meeting included an appropriation
of $760 for the town planning com-
inltteee’s expenses and ratification of
THE EvENING Saarinen
ROWAYTON
SEWING MEEIING
”nasal“? ~ 1
Three C'Ftapeaa?
m. lit-Aw
'A voWedly French
°DRY
GOODS
Point—Proposition
@130 000 EXPENDITURE FOR BEACH
w Bathing Pavilion to Be Built at Pear Tree
of Civic Center at Wee
Burn Golf Club Tabled-May Be Revived
predicted in The Evening Sen-
l, the special town meeting of
i Town of Dorian passed all mat-
‘ last night except the Wee Burn
I Club proposal. This was turn
down decisively.
:- matter brought the only tire-
ks of the evening. Following the
. voce vote. many of those in fa-
ot the proposal claimed that the
Ii by the chairman, Dr. H. D. Han-
. for tho‘ '"noes on the move to
lo the matter was not heard above
hubbub. Those who are work
to have the Town of Barton pur-
the 60 acres“ golf course for a
a center. state that they will in-
lies the matter in the next town
3 tins.
a most important issue oi: the
called. which was approved. was
report of the Pear Tree Point
mittee. For two years a com-
tee, headed by Superintendent of
hways Charles P. Rumpf, has
estigated the town' s bathing
h. The sum totallrof its report.
led down, is that the beach is a
I see to the town as it stands
-. decrepit bath houses should be.
ked. and amodern building erect-
states the report.
he committee "recommended a
hing pavillion with 300 rooms,
h. waiting rooms, showers and
u h pools, to cost $2,250: it also
ommcnded filling in the lagoon
~ used as a town dump by hy-
ulic pumping, to cost $12,750;
ting of a large rock. and erection
a fence. and other details, which
,’ id bring the total expenditure on
.‘ beach to $30,000.
i" th the completion of the. read-
_ of the report, Conrad “’cgner.
met Democratic selectman. ask-
what was to be done to tho mus-
_ beds near the beach? Chairman
the Committee Rumpf stated that
plans had been made to remove
The Emergency Shelf
Summer weather often affects appetites. Frequently on hot days a house-
wife thinks, “If Jim didn’t expect a big meal tonight I wouldn’t bother with meat at - . -
all today.” But when Jim does come home in such hot weather his greeting some-1
times is—“I don’t feel like eating’a heavy meal tonight. Haven’t you something
them. There was a pause, and a
sudden motion from the floor to ac-
cept the report was unanimously
carried without further discussion.
Committee Thanked.
Simon Cooper. stating that the re-
port read was one of the most lucid
and comprehensive ever heard in a
town meeting. moved a vote of
thanks. which was carried. The
committee was not discharged. it
planned everything very carefully,
and "sold" the idea to the town
meeting. The committece's large
scale map. showing the proposed
improvement, pinned up behind the
chairman's table, together with the
report, made everything clear to the
listeners.
Mr. Rumpr. after the
said: _
"I am certainly happy to see this
matter go through. I don't see how
anyone could.have voted against
improving the bathiiw beach on a
night with the temperature like this.
The filling in of the lagoon will be
done immediately. We will give the
fill one year to settle. and the bath-
house pavillion will be built next
year."
The turnliig down of the call item
to appoint a committee to investigate
the feasibility of buying all, or part.
of the Wee Burn Golf Club proper-
ty. was a tactical triumph for oppo-
nents of the measure. They rushed
the matter otY its feet. No sooner
had the chariman. llanson, asked
for discussion. than E. Slauson of
Noroton Heights. made a motion to
table. This allowed no discussion.
but called for a vote. Before those
who had cnrcflnly laid plans for the
civic center could realize it, Illt'
proposition was pill to a vote and
killed. Several said it was railroad-
ed out of the meeting, and that they
would again sign a petition to First
Selectman t‘. E. Bouton and rm‘It'c
meeting.
the appointment of members to the
Water and Sewer Commission.
School repairs iotallinl $1,055. to be
used for repairing the roofs of the
Baker school and lhe'ltoyle school,
the painting of the back wall of the
stage of the Hoyle school, and the
remodelling the balcony, so that the
stage will be visible from all points
of it, were also authorized.
The meeting was particularly well
attended. While not the largest
meeting held, it was notable in size,
considering the hot weather. The
greatest surprise, however. was oc-
casioned by the number of women
who attended. in cool summer
dresses, they seemed to show much
inoro interest than the men. and, in
the matter of the Wee Burn grounds,
were active in demanding that the
proposition be reconsidered.
The report of the committee on
Pear Tree Point brought out many
of the wealthy residents of Collen-
dcr‘s Point. whose property adjoins
the beach. .
O O O
Phillip Brenclier to Wed.
The Evening Sentinel stated last
week that a popular young Darien
man expected to announce his en.
gugcmeut soon. ’l‘oday l‘liillip it).
lircnchcr announces his engagement
to Miss Venida Dccring. violinist-of
Miami, lt‘lorida. Relatives of Mr.
lircnchcr stated that the marriage
will take place within a it'lw days.
it is planned to hold it Saturday
evening. the Rev. George,Montgom-
cry oi the Presbyterian Church of
Dnricn. to perform the ceremony.
Miss l‘uula Brenehcr. sister of the
young man, will be bridesmaid, and
George llrcncher. broihcr. \vlll net
as lwst man. The couple intend to
reside. in Stamford.
0 O 0
Miss .lnnnt (ll.izclirnol< has return-
ing the week with Miss Donna Nor-
ton.
Frank Turner. a nephew of \V.
l-I. Turner. is expected up from llich-
iuond, \‘irainia, tomorrow, its will
take charge of the newly opened
licll island store, and will remain
here all summer.
that will be satisfying and not too heavy?”
Women reading the above know that it reflects an actual and sometimes fre-
quent occurrence. It is particularly dish eartening when they have shopped in
. broiling weather, only to find their sacriii cc of comfort unavailing.
Few households formerly could furnish meals on a “cooked to order” plan so
the self-sacrificing wife and the heat-wilted husband frequently picked at a heavy
meal unsuited to extremely hot summer temperatures. However, that is no long-
' 1 or necessary College Inn cooked foods kept in reserve 011 the “Emergency Shelf” I ' ' '
' are always ready for five minute srvice and include Veal, Beef, Chicken, Spaghetti,
.Welsh Rarebit and a variety totalling over forty items. The foods are all economi-
cal 111 price as each is complete and ready to serve either hot or cold, according to
preference. _ There is no waste of materials in preparation nor any time necessarv '
in selecting and preparing ingredients. College Inn Foods eliminate waste of both
time and materials and the worry of getting meals ready 011 time.
, Your emergency shelf, stocked with these prepared and delicious foods will
enable you to serve meals that will please and will also give you time to enjoy sum— ~ ' '
mer leisure.
Other suggestions follow:
cd to Morristown. N. J.. alter spend. ‘
llcckius. These plays. "The I"I0\\’i‘r
Shop.” and "Castles in Spain," which FNnCh label as their unique I
were given recently in the liosc stvle proclaims them from that
0F LADIES AID
IN III. E. CHURCH‘
Luncheon Served,
Work Done for Ba-
zaar to Be Given on
July 16
FALLS 2 STORIES
Rowayton Man’s
Lucky Escape When
Ladder B r e a k s-
Rummage Sale
An organization which is doing
much active work is the Ladies Aid
Society of the ltowayton Methodist
Church, which held a sewing meet-
ing yesterday in the church. Work
was done on articles for the Annual
bazaar and supper which will be
ghen Thursday. July 16.
At yesterday's meeting work was
done on rag rugs and embroidery.
At 12:30 a. delightful luncheon was
served to all present ,at which the
ltev. Charles Gray presided. In spite
of the warm weather, a large num-
ber of ladies \vcrc. present. including:
Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. iru Kig-
gins, Mrs. M. H. Raekett, Mrs. Pres-
ton M. Hart: Mrs. William liait‘on-
taine. Mrs, John Brundage. Mrs. J.
()ll\er Davis. Mrs. Oscar Mills, Mrs.
H. 1.. ltowland, Mrs. George Cud-
lipp. Mrs. John H. Plunder, Mrs. A.
.l. liowman, Mrs. W. li‘. Jennings,
Mrs. Henry Forcit, Miss Mary Wil-
Hon.
O O " D
The Deft Finger (:ircle will re-
bcnrsc its plays at the home of they
Misses lirnuda. on Monday evening}
under the direction of Mrs, lda l\i.
—_‘-._
I
These little lists do not need a ,
liouse. will be repeated Friday, June so dear Psi-cc. At top a blue
crepe and straw shaped like an
African explorer's helmet. Ccn-~
ter, a charmin turban in black;
and white broadcloth, and below, ,‘
another crepe and showma-
tion in brown tints.'_ -
10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Store Hours 9 to o—laturday l to 'l
11 MUNSIE imam, m‘
SOUTH NORWALK
MILLINEB!
I
Just in time for summer dresses.
SALE,
Summer DresSes
$5.00 {7"
Dresses of trim lines, smart style and good
Made of tub- fast mopaks, crepes and trico-
shams. . 3
There is a large number of styles to chooseA/
. from. ,
Sizes TS to 40.
DRESS LINEN _
49c yd. .
Reduced from 69c yd. ' I. r. i ,. .,
ImpOrted Irish linens. Warranted all pure flax. An ex-
cellent quality in the following durable shades. . ,. j ;.
Peach Resida M’hite , ' '1’-
Sage Canary B j
Pink Copen r own . t .»
Maize Lavender , Sheik 1.1 -
.111 36 inches wide. .
)2, at the Grace Parish House. in
Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money.
Nurwalk.
Howard Holly. of Holly's market.
is being congratulated as a lucky
man. He fell two stories, and didn't
get much more than a scratch.
: While visiting his mother in I'ound
ltidge Wednesday afternoon. he had
occasion to use a tall ladder. When
, lit'itl‘ the top,\ the ladder broke in
.lmlf and he to“ two stories to the
l ground. He was omy saved from ser-
mus injury by the quick action of his
brother, lioy liolly, the city treas-
r urcr oi Stamford; who managed to
interpose himself and break the fall.
liotli brothers suit‘ered minor bruis-
| is. but were not seriously hurt.
The Ladies Aid of. the Baptist;
; Church has ulru-ady reccticd a great'
' l‘.lllliI)l‘l' oi .‘il‘lit'lrn for the rummage
. sale it will hold in the Mahackemo
, ltlock. South Norwalk. today and
' iniiiorrow. Yesterday the ladies spent
IiIli‘ ni’tt-ruoou worth”: and tagging
the articles._ Mrs. Elizabeth (lager.
3 Airs. t'atlicriue Scoticld, and Mrs.
‘ ‘ Jennie Jarvis arc in charge today.
1‘ \lis. (lagtr and Mrs, Clement 1). Al-
lvi'ccht “1“ be in attendance at the
h-tI" tomorrow.
.\irs. L‘hailes Matthews has lost
‘ Iivr brindle bull dog. She suspects
i that someone passing in an automo-t
lile picked up the don.
I
l I
g t O
it‘i‘nzicr Gilman has returned from
' New Carrots.
Lge. Pineappies . . , ,
New Potatoes, 5 lbs. 230 Native Radishes ..... 4c I New Beets . . bunch 11c Spinach ....... peck 350 1 a me to Maine.
3 ‘ - ‘. . V
bunch 91: 14c ‘ Native Lettuce ..... 110 I Bananas ....... 1102.320 M1,} 3&2”:fo #35:“? N13193:
3,90].... .....
to nerk in his dye printing works.
I
! 0..
i
I
Dozen ...................................... 'i‘lic Weed ct‘ittage in 'l‘okeneke is
. : being occupied by t‘. Drayton.
SUNLIGHT 4 Prints to Carton 51c l m EH 11.11 .11.. 1 I h
BROOKFIELD . 51¢ a s. $1.58.“; “2:. .‘:.°J.°.:T’.?...‘..?
MEADOW GOLD ' ‘ one Pound Net weight 55c 1 ed a business meeting Vt ednesday
' or log.
I on O 0 O
I Work has commenced on thenvalls
! of the new bungalow being built for
PEARSALL’B spgxnygnxgnzg xxx CURED j c. w. MacKendrv back of Itoway
. tun menue.
Boned Rolled i ' ‘ '
’. ELGIN NUT Sweet’a H 31 lb t The condition or Mortimer Weed,
MARGARINE . ¢ Tender ams C o . , Sr.. who is ill at his home on Cudlip
‘stieet, is reported unimproved.
. . M ri w d l ted -
One Pound Print Shoes Like Bread — No Waste 1 51.10: fingewceyor‘f amp 3 p0
, s 'e o
The condition of Fred Orrell. of
wcst side. who has been ill,’ remains
I .1
i HAYSFIVE 71c GOLD-BO MAYONNAISE 23 Li ton’s ORANGE PEKOE . unchanged it is reorted.
c v . 49c .- 1 1
‘ :l s ............ . ................... " 1* ' ' '
L} FBI 1 8 Ounces . .. lEA, 1/2 lb. box ........... ? The I?!” hon“ on “may,”
. . 1' b k M .
OLD ESSEX 19c GOLD-BO 27c GRAINS OF soc . ISweatuficc' een is en 1317 rs
BREW .............. OLIVE RELISH ........... HEALTH . i ‘ ‘ “ -
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . J h Ad . t D i . ‘11
' - i a szIiion Iii“ aEdily’sflI:ri‘i!1ri‘lit‘aut beta):
PICK‘VICR PALE 19c ALVAREZU OLIVES 99° PREMIER, 49 pins next Monday. 'He worked for
BREW ................... . 1 Quart Jar, stuffed ....... COFFEE ................. 0 3,131,331; ‘1“, h" 13...... "m m
1. years. .
> > C C .
'NOBSCOT GINGER ALE 150 NAMCO 37 IVORY SOAP 12 Theodore Smith has moved into
PALE DRY ........ CRAB MEAT ............. G Large Cake ............... c. hi“ “W ’"‘“°’1°° “‘ {Wm "M‘-
m t I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaughan
CLICQUOT. CLUB Ginger Ale. .140 TUNA-FISH 25° IVORY 2 for So WI” take “P ”1°” ”3139““ in the
" Sarsaparilla 14c PREMIER, 1A, tin .......... GUEST soar "°“'° ““‘edf’yfh". ”mm"
. Henry Rowland. Jr.. has again dis-
WHITE RCCK Pints ......... 19c Underwood’s Devdled 23c RINSO Small . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 60 10‘3““ “'5 “Km ”Wilden Th" 11”
,, Quarts . 350 HAM ........... . ,, . . .-. . . . . . ' .. 2“ occurred several times before. with
~ £96 Discount in Donn Lots, 5% Discount in Case Lots any Item, l'isli, Meat, Fruit' or Vegetables in Glass or Tin
some...
Large
the result that the shoulder slips .out
of Joint easily, A few months ago it
happened while he was drilling with
the Norwslk DeMolay Boys' team.
This time he dislocated his shoulder
12 Main Street
440 Main Street ~
while turning in his sleep. it is
feared that an operation on the
muscles and ligaments wtil now be
necessary.
Norwalk, Conn.
- Stamford, Conn. .
Greenwich. Conn.
Mrs. Aaron Stevens is absent on a
visit to her daughter.
The Devils: Oyster Co. .. of Long
“Island, has its boats in every day
was is. .on the ltsveas door.
In Summer-izing Our
Fashion Shop the Correct]
Smart Thing for Every
Holiday Occasion
is Displayed
Vacation '—15 it a trip .to Europe2—a
mountain camp?—-—a Newport or a Southamp-
ton with casino activities—or just a plain holi-
daying every day in your cosy summer
cottage?
All the new and smart appaarel which you
' will need for each occasion is available here.
Undoubtedly the loveliest and most complete
collection to be found anywhere in this section
of the country.
cold lake water, these
green, red, as weft as
black With
skirts. White belts give
sports wear.
thelgght finish tsosnggny $25 “cl $29.50
a y ' Velveteen Lain-
ber Jacket With
fashion for delicate ice-
cream colors, Patrician
and Vogue felt hats
arrive
smartly
shapes. A pearl pini
the only trimming for
these exquisitely sum-
mery hats. White and
; "’1. 512.110 and $15. All colors. ‘
Jantzen Balbriggan
‘ in light colors
Bathing Suits Invades the Great
Outdoors
0f Pure So soft and light
in weight is this ma- ‘ .
Worsted Eerial thititisideal ,, .
- . or com ining w1 ..
“£92233” wealth? crepe de chine and
tub silks. Every
' light rainbow. shade
is used in these
smart two - piece
frocks so perfect for
suits come in bright
striped
French Felt
Hate in
Crayon Colors
In accord with the
matching balbrlg-
gan skirt is a
striking new cos-
$35
tame. _
1. Miller Introduces
Doeskin Slippers to Match .2. .
Colored Frocks /
The same delicate colors used in silk and
balbriggan frocks are repeated in these one strap
and opera model slippers. They may be had in
green, blue and beige. $14.50
Heel protectors for women automobile
drivers, keep light shoes from soiling at the heels.
75 etc. I
Main floor I‘
, l
1
i
in the new
turned - a
Second floor.
The Turtle Neck
Fashion
it Seen in Sweaters and Jumpers
Fer active sports or wear under
the suit coat, the turtle neck is the
smartest fashion. Balbriggan jump-
ers at $15 and sweaters, light in
weight and lovely in color so
.m‘l’fia .1 Second floor. '
V
Cool Crepe deChine
and Silk Broadcloth
are Favorites for Hot Days
Green, blue, rose, yellow and of
course white are the colors which
make summertime the gayest of
seasons. Crepe do chine, georgette
and vivid striped silks are available
in every desirable oneand two piece
dress style. ‘ 317.80 and'up." . .
‘ ,. materials that are adapted for summer wear.
and}
....
337‘?’
a a... m"
‘9
.a--.
l“
ng
Y
-- -a‘-
~
ns- .1-1
E
s
.a
.v
*2...“
~ at
“as; can“:
Norwalk Chronicler