fl ROWAYTQN .YARROWS. ARE TO REMAIN IN THE NEAR EAST To Aid in Rebuilding of Devastated Areas —.— Miss Yarrow to Visit i Here ~ V Captain and Mrs. Ernest A. Yar- rowuwill stay in the Near East: ac- cording to word just received here. Although Captain l'arrow has re- signed as head of the Caucasus branch of the near East lielief, at Tifll nu ‘ Russia, he will stay on tar to aid in the build- 'mv .lllstruction program in " 1 led areas. . . .1:1nd Mrs. Yallow and thelr 1.1111in first mmed to Iloway- , ton some three years ago. and left ' shortly afterwards for the Near East. They came home on a vaca- Tillis in September. Their daughter Grace, has completed her second year at Vassar College, Pough- keepsie. and will stay in this coun- try. This summer she will take a position in Canada as music coun- cillor at a. summer camp. She will visit. for a few days in Rowayton either before or after her stay In Canada. Miss Yarrow had a colorful ex- perience. in her schooling. At first. taught. by her mother and father who were doing missionary work. she began her first year of high Ichool in China. She had her so- phomore.1unior. and senior high school education in Honolulu. and took a. post-graduate course at the .. Hillside School prior to enterlnr .Vassar. . George Yarrow. who has been studying at Wesleyan University at MiddleIWn. Connecticut, will spent the summer visiting a room-mate in . Long Island. I Captain Yarrow gained much rc- nown during the big fire at Stilyrna. For his work in aiding refugees he was decorated by the Greek and Armenian governments. lie had sev- eral close calls in his work in the East, and narrowly escaped with his l 3 life.- fleeing twice from the Turks and once from the Bolsheviks. . 0 O 0 Mr. M. H. H. Joachim of lndiu will be the speaker at the fitst of the union services of the Itowuytoni July 5 at 7:30 o’clock. llll‘. Joachim will speak in the Methodist Church. He was secured for the sf‘rvit'o through the efforts of Rev. Victor 1“. ' Scaliee, who felt that it would be a great privilege to hear the famous lecturer. Mr. Joachim has l)(‘l'll tendered enthusiastic receptions throughout the East. He is often called the living refutation of Klp-’ 1 llowuyloll after his two wecks' visit ling's theory: ,“Ensf. is East and West is West ‘ " , , . And never the twain shuli incl-t.” The community is invited to hour ‘the famous speaker. Mr. Joachim is I. writer. traveler. and lecturer of distinction. He graduated front Ox- ford in philosophy and philology. O I l a ’An important meeting of the ”2" Ladies A xiliary of the Rowayton [ Hose Co .pany is to be called in the near future" it has Just been an- ‘nounced. Mrs. Lax-1e P. Stevens of McKinley place will issue notices o‘the meeting as soon as the date is set. The meeting will make plans and arrangements for the ladies work in the coming carnival of the Fire Company. '. Mrs. C. R. Dipple of Rowayion avenue gave a theatre party on Tuesday evening which was attend- ed by many young people of Row-ay- g top. The party went to Stamford wheresthey witnessed the opening performance of “Devils" by Daniel L. Rubin at the Stamford Theatre. Amalg those who attended w:ere Mrs. C. R. Dipple, Gertrude Brando, Eleanor Davenport. Frances Bond, 9.; and Kirk Wilson. ' “ s o a Word has been received from Mr. and.Mrs. Charles McKendry. who are spending a vacation in New Ha- ven. They will return home at the end of this week. t t u 4.: C Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Merrifleld and son, Donald, are visiting Mr. Merritleld’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. leaves Sunday for Poughkeepsie on Rowayton avenue. 0 0 ‘Mrs. Clement D. Albrecht expects to leave Friday for Ocean Grove to pend a vacation with friends. She xp‘ocis. to return in a week or ten .ys. t‘ C O ‘The Rowayton Baptist parsonage is being repainted under the direc- tion of Otto Krause. , 0 t . The Pepper house. formerly own- ed by Deodate S. Davenport. has .3. been sold to a Mr. Gorham of New E York city. The building is opposite " the residence of Clinton B. Row- . land. . O 0 0 § Helen Ladrlgan of Hunt street leave-i Sunday for Ploughkeepsle on visit. Miss Ladrlgan may be away 1 summer. 7 0 0 .0 Herbert Wilmont. former prin- cipal of the Rowayton School. and ' now at the Roger Ludlow junior high school in East Norwalk, took a number of his Norwalk pupils out . for a sail Monday evening. His sall- y“. the “Mobican,” a sixty-footer. is regularly anchored in the Five Mile river. ‘ ' a a s . ,Edward Vincent. formerly of Rowayton. now of Westbrook. visit. ed his daughter, . Mrs. Sidney Wil- son of Barton. recently. He also " called on many old friends inBo- ws ton. He still owns some pro- on y in Rowsyton. \ O C C . Mabel Raymond of Rowayton au-nue. has returned to her home for a visit with friends and rela- yes in Newton Conn. ”My. William Judson. W of M .. sf Baptist and Mthodlst Churches on‘ > tion last year and went 'back to . l THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925. ' . _ Coo? Frock Is 833?} ,‘Practical dressy cost frock mak'es a sm rtend practical addition to mllady' s wardrobe. This one is fashioned of black crepe with _ front and back panels, collar and sleeves of plaid satin and code of block satin. It is from Paris. \ Jersey. She expects to return in ten days or two weeks. ‘ 3 3 Mrs. Sidney Bell of Crockett street is recovering from a severe burning lnishup. She scolded her forearm with carbollc acid which she was handling last Sunday night. 0 t I Clive Marks, who is on a visit to liowayton from l’oekskili, ls suffer- ing with cyestrain, having broken (1' blood vessel in his eye yesterday. 0 0 0 Sidney Bell of Crockett street is driving a new automobile. 0 O 0 Spencer Stout is once more in to Orr's Island. Maine. He went with Miss Jean Todd and they drove till the way. Spencer says that. the trip was without. mishap. except when their car burned out a con- necting rod on the Newburyport turnpike. U 0 O The two end lots at liowuyton Benoit have been sold. and the gates to the storm fence surrounding Co- lumbus Grove have been locked. Keys have been given to the resi- dents on the beach. As the fence does not go down to low water mark. however. many llownyton people are still able to use the beach for bathing. C t t Among the new books on the pay shelf at the Rowayton library is "The Great Gatsby." by F. Scott Fitzgerald. This is a brilliant novel by the young author of "This Side of Paradise." it is the story of the guy. mysterious Jay Gatsby and his love for Daisy Buchanan. It is a curious fusion of romance and real- ism of irony and exquisite beauty sprinkled with sheer melodrama. 0 O O There will be Union services of the \lethodlst and Baptist churches during the months of July and Aug- ust. Musical programs are now be- ing arranged for these services. 0 O 0 High tide today at 8:18 p. m. liinh tide tomorrow 9:14 p. (D. S. T.) Md. 'W"“‘-.‘f?"’tx,i 3!" . .THE‘ EVENING SENTINEL' DARlEN ‘ PEAR TREE POINT utilitarian FINAL mom PROJECT ‘AWAITS Town Meeting May Be Called Toward End of This Month-Hope to Fill in Lagoon This Summer—Garage Man Burned By Torch No further move has been made as yet on the work of rebuilding the Pear Tree Point property. The start is held up awaiting final action of the Town. While it is hoped to get the filling ill of the lagoon finishtrl this late sulnme'r, nothing as yet can be done. First the Finance Board must. meet and appropriate the me- will!!! money. and this action must come fora final review before a Town meeting. Contrary to belief, the last town meeting only 0. K'd tho report of the committee. but did not author- ize the expenditure of the money. It is possible that another Town meet- ing will be called toward the end of this months to take up the matter. The plans are to have the lagoon and the town dump covered with hydraulic fill this year. and to build the new bathing pavilion in 1926. O 0 O J William Oracle and Kathleen Gracie were each fined 925.00 and costs by Judge John H. Selock yes- terday. They were arrested on-Sat- urday by Constable Ed McGuinnch following a. complaint of disturbing the peace. The couple have been in court before, Mrs. Gracie being sen- tenced to a term in Bridgeport Jail. The pair promised future good be- haviour and a sentence of 30 days in jail \vas left hanging over their heads. should they disturb the peace during the next year. 0 0 C No announcement has been made as yet by the Police Commissioners as to the Chief OP Police for the new Darlen force. Although persistent ru- mor has it that Sergeant Harry Smith of Stamford is to be named. it is also said that James Flanagan of Bridgeport is being groomed for the job. Sergeant Smith. who has served on the Stamford force for 26 years. could have retired last year had he wished to do so. He can now retire on pension and take the Darien post. Lending color to. the belief that he is to be named for the Darien posi- tion is the récent announcement by the Stamford Chief of Police that Sergeant Smith has been allowed a month's vacation beginning imme- diately. O O 0 Charles P. Rump! has been re- elected as Darle’h representative of the Fairfleld County Planning Com- mission. The other member from Darlen. William Pcaston remains for the next year, as he was elected last year on a two year term. 0 t O The power of the Town Plan Com. mission was shown in the discusslon of the new high school proposition and the purchase of a site, when it was brought out that the recommen- dation of the School Committee and the authorization of the Finance Board and the Town meeting would not be enough to pass the matter without the sanction of the Town Plan Commission. This body must put its approval on all new public buildings and sites before they can be legally adopted by the town. ‘ O 0 High tide today at 8:18 p. in. High tide tomorrow at 9:14 p. m. (D. S. ’l‘.) o o 9 George Pulasko. of Stamford. an empioye at the Depot garage. was burned on his left arm and fore- hcud yesterday afternoon when an oxygen torch and drill Jumped from the drill hole. burning him and set- ilng fire to the floor of the garage where he was working. People passing heard the explo- sion and saw the fire. and turned in an alarm to fire heudquartcrs. The Darlen department answered the call. but the flames had been ex- tinguished before they arrived. Pa- lasko after receiving medical aliens tion was permitted to return to his post. HARBOR VIEW HARBOR'VIEW RESIDENTS HEAR SHORT TALK BY PRES. HENRY Tells of Benefits of Spirit of Cordiality—Intro- duces Chairman of Entertainment Com- ‘ mittee “Dot” Steurer—See Good Movie Show—July 4 Festivities-Tea Good attendance at all‘lsland club‘ is none other than Charles D. functions, and a fostering of tho spirit of cordlality and goodwill was urged at the Harbor View Club inst night by Theodore Henry. President of the Harbor View Association. "it is that spirit which has made Harbor View a great community. and continuing this way. we can make this season just as successful as the ones past." He also spoke of the changes in the club house that greeted the new- ly returned residents. The ceiling has been roofed over. rafters covered, and new lighting arrangements with a. big central chandelier. installed. The new screen for the moving pic- tures is a big improvement over the one of last year. President Henry referred to the tennis club and said that the courts were in good shape. He urged every- one to participate in the healthful recreation of tennis playing. The Entertainment Committee. Mr. Henry announced, for the res- ent year would be: Charles D. 8 our- er. Chairman; C. Dillon, R. Tolland and William Askey. In introducing the Chairman. he said: “This man known to us all. but bet ter known in the Bronx. I may add that he was born there at an early age. being quite young at the time. and I understood he had two par- in. elite. From this you will have quick- ly gathered that the man in question Steurcr, known as 'Dot‘ because of his dimples when a child." Mr. Steul‘cr stated that ho was always glad to take over any com- mittee work. as it became a. pleas- ure because. of the fullest coopera- tion that he always received from everyone. A good start had been made in the sale of season tickets. and he urged the residents to attend the early lunctlons of the season. "The season is only ten weeks long nnd‘lt always seems to fly past—at least. it does to me. if you .don't come out and meet all the other neighbors in the first week or two—- then you don't get out to know them before the summer's over." Mr. Stourer also announced for Mrs. Hyde. the hostesses of the tea for next Tuesday. He spdke of the wonderful work of the tea club. and said that the newly installed screens in the club house had made for greater comfort in these functions. The first hostess on Tuesday '1: Mrs. Charles D. Steurer. Jr.. who will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Askey. Mrs. Wilfred Cousins, Mrs. W. Tay- lor and Mrs. Frank Wood. The occasion of the announce- ments was the first motion picture showing of the year. A good sized number were present to witness "Classmates." Besides this feature film. there was all "Our Gang." ‘ visited‘in New York yesterday. . C C BELLA ISLAND W WRIGHTS ARE EXPECTED HOME FROM EUROPE May Arrive at Island For July 4 -— Miss Keegan to “Cover’.’ For Sentinel The Wrights are expected heme at Bell Island on Saturday from their trip to Europe. They are on the Berengaria. which is scheduled to dock in New York about 9 o'clock Friday night. This will allow the Wrights to be at Bell Island for the Fourth. In the party are Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wright. Mr. andl Mrs. H. Joseph Wright. and their daughter Marjorie. . O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keenan of Brooklyn, New York. and~ their daughter Josephine. have filed their summer place on West ’ us, where they arrived yesterda Miss Keegan. who attends the Girls' High in Brooklyn. where she will graduate next February, has accepted a posi- tion on .the editorial staff of The Evening Sentinel for the summer.“ Mrs. chgan is a nieco of Mrs. R. H. Golden.” Mr. and Mrs. Golden for the past month have been at heir delightful summer home on Rocky Point. - O l. 0 Mr. and'Mrs. Matthew Healy and daughter Helen have arrived at heir home on West avenue. Miss Healy. who graduated from gram- mar school this summer, will attend st. Catherine's Academy in New Yorkein the fall.’ _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDermolt. who stayed at the Hickory Bluff House last year. have ,moved into the Breeze-cottage. which they have taken for the summer. 0 O 0 Miss Josephine Gallagher of Sum- lnit avenue. arrived at the island yes- terday to Join her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher. for the sum- mer. They have been regular resi- dents at the beach for many years past. 0 O 0 Eugenia Mewborne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charleton Mewbornc. Rocky Point road is being repair- ed and has had a cost of sand spread over the east end, which is being rolled level. 0 I 0 High tide today at 8:18 p. m.; to- morrow at 9:14 p. m. (D. S. T.) comedy and a Paths News Reel. Next week, besides the regular pic- ture, there will be a. special feature in the showing of a large local pic- ture. in which are about 15 of the residents of Harbor View. In line with the picture. the poet of the is- land. Claude Munselle, has special. ly concocted ' about each person in the picture a. series of verses which will be read out. as the group is shown. 0 0 0 The Fourth of July program to Store Hours 9 to f—laturday 9 to 1 5151355 Il MUNSIE lI tom; Store open till 9 Friday. closed all day Saturday. SOUTH NORWALK 10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET All ready for the Fourth with full assOrtments of Holiday needs. Japanese Pongee Dresses $5.95 Beautiful dresses. beautifully Sweeter! of pure worsted. made of genuine Japanese handy garment to have along Pongec. A real dress for out. on cool eventual. sortment of colors. doors. Sizes 18 to 42. Sweaters $1.59 ¥° $4.95 $1.00"$1.95 Voile and dimlty blouses in new smart styles and handsome I" ’. broadcloth blouses in plain 1' nicely trimmed. All Blouses Everybody today wears hosiery and we are ready to fill your needs. ~ “ 17011251007 [fiEéy $1.00 t° $2.25 So sheer and dainty that every lortment of the newest colors. Sizes 8% to 10. 95c ‘° $2. 25 This famous hosiery woman wants a pair. Full as- “0‘“ 10" “5 qualities. They're here in all the best colors and black. Sizes 8% to 10. $19.5 A ‘L, The silk stocking with a. money ' ' back guarantee. They're so good 7 the makers tell us ’to replace . any that doesn’t give reasonable I: All summer colors. Sizes ‘ long wearing . Holiday Needs for the Young Miss Knickers $1.19 " $1.39 $2.95 " $3.50 Middy Blouses White middies made of sturdy before they wear out. Sizes 6 homespuns. to 20. . for camping. 6 Khaki Blouses' ff, ‘ I 79c -- 91:19) ' t jean. the cloth that wears and Knickers for “‘9 week-end 0" F” campers and hikers this 1' wears. You'll grow out of them holiday. made 0‘ real "11911 0’ A handy garment the blouse to wear. khaki cloth. Sizes 8 to 18. Good strong ' A store full .of Holiday and everyday needs is at your service BUY AT MU NSIE’S AND SAVE MONEY be presented Saturday will include a children's parage beginning all the home of Mrs. Frank Wood. Finishing at the flagpole in front of the club, there will be a special patriotic ex- ercises. The Declaration of Inde- pendence will be read by Theodore Henry. and a gun salute will be fired. Mrs. Siurges ' Dunham will read “The Flag is Passing." by H. H. Bennett. Incidentally, the author of this famous poem is a friend 'of Mrs. Dunham's. She is particularly interested in all patriotic work and is a. leader in D. A. R. circles in New York. holding the post of Treasurer of the Washington Heights Post of that organization. 0 O I \ The cottage of Mrs. Samuel Thom- as on Twilight. Place has been rent- ed for the season to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. B. Stokes of Ridgewood. N. J.. who expect to mbve in this week- end. . O O Mrs. Williams Hesterberg enter- tained a number of the ladies of the island at a luncheon at her home. Among those present were. Mrs. E l Furman. Mrs. Louis Brunelle. Mrs. J. J. Stier and others. The Demanstration House (THE PRIZE WINNING PLAN) HAS BEEN COMPLETED AN‘D FURNISHED THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE HADLEY C0. THE LOCATION - KEELER AVE. -- SOUTH SIDE Keeler Ave. is six blocks north of St. Vincent’s Hospital and extends west .3 i from Main to Wayne Ste. SIGN CORNER MAIN STREET a ”‘ Open for Inspection” Saturday, July 4th, 1:30 to 8:30 P.M.; Monday, July 6th, to Saturday, July 11th, Inclusive From 10:00 A. M. to-8:30 P. M. daily. "THE A. w. Boston (:0. KNOWLTON STREET “...... _-..-- . . . 4th of July Specials WOMEN’S AND MISS ES’ SILK SUMMER DRESSES $1650' $7.98 $12.98. #4. Bathing Suits .. .. $2 .98-$3. 98 Ladies’ Knickers .. . . . .. $2. 98-83 .98 , SportHats...........$1..98-$298 KhsklMlddles............... $100 Costume Slips _-..$198-$398 Khaki Knickers 9.1.98 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S KEEP KOOL SUITS $10. _ $15. 0. Men’s Linen Knickers 5:... $3.98 Grsy Flannel Trousers $6.98 Sport Sweaters .. $4.98 Straw Hats . $1.65 Bathing Suits 8398 Boys’ 2 Pant Suits $10.00 JACOBya The. Home of Kuppenheimer‘ Good Clothes 12-14 No. Main St.
Norwalk Chronicler