r
i
‘ ment has been made.
0 O 0
l
l
.
r
i
> leggins.
AV. Morgan returns this will be the
i DATES OF SOCIAL
‘ charge of Mrs. C. D. Steurer. who
' effects.
on August. 20 and will be under the
Minamsw .. .
l l
The new uniforms for the Dnrien
Police Force are expected to arrive
soon. They will have lots of snap
and will follow somewhat the State
Police uniform design. with military
blouse. riding breaches and leather
The blouse will be cut with open
collar and will follow the English
military style with belted waist and
patch pockets. Over all will be the
Sam hrowne belt. prescribed and un-
prescribed so many times for the
commissioned across of the A. E. F‘.
0
Five special officers are desired
for the Darien Police Force. it was
announced today by Commissioner
Howard Stout Neilson. There are
at present no special officers in Da-
rlen with the exception of Ernest
Grout. permanently on duty with the
Home Bank and Trust Co.
With the formation of the new de-
partment. all “Special" badges were
called in. These will be redistribut-
ed to applicants who pass the Po-
lice Commissioner's requirements.
Several letters of application have
already been receiyed;
Gypsy Pat Smith will preach at
both morning and evening services
at the Methodist Church on Sunday.
He will probably give his most fa-
mous talk in the evening—“A Gyp-
sy‘s Life Story." If the Rev. John
evangelist's last ‘Sunday at the
church. ‘ It is possible. however. that
Mr. Morgan will extend his holiday
and. if this is done, Smith will stay
for another twp weeks.
. t
A report was circulated yesterday
that a man had fallen in a fit some-
where in Tokeneke. Investigation by
the Police Department found no such
incident.
Dorothy Warren O'Hara. active
member of the Darlen Improvement
THURSDAY, JULY 30‘, 1923. '
DARIEN
NEW UNIFORMS FOR DARIER’S
POLICEMEN ARE EXPECI ED 8001i
Five Special Officers Desired for Force—Doro-
thy Warren O’Hara’s Pottery on Exhibition
At Silyermine Artists’ Guild Show
Association. has an exhibition of pot-
tery in the show being held by the
Silvermino Artists Guild. Mrs.
O'Hara expects to hold a showing
at her home in Apple Tree Lane ls.-
tcr in the season.
0 o lo
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Herman have
rented the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
George Pentecost in Tokenake. The
Pentecosts will move to Highland
avenue, Rowayton, for the remain-
der of the season.
0 0
Thomas McCarty. president of the
Tokeneke Club, is reported to be
resting easily at the Roosevelt Hob
pital, where he underwent a serious
operation on Tuesday.
0 O O
The tiny triangle plot. on which
of Mechanic street and the Post road.
is presentingapretty appearance to-
day. as the result of the careful
work and time expended on it by
Captain Thomas O'Connor of the
Town Taxi. Captain O'Connor also
voluntarily raises the ting each
morning and takes it down at night.
O O 0
The Evening Sentinel scooter and
express wagons are much in demand
among the boys and girls of Darlen,
many of whom have signed up the
required number of six months' sub.
scribers‘to acquire one of them.
0 O 0
Judge Arthur P. Ella has over—
ruled tho demurrer of the. town of
Darien in the appeal of the Acad-
emy of the Sacred Heart there
against the refusal of the
Board of Relief to grant it exemp-
tion from taxation in the amount of
$284,100. it was learned today.
Judge Ella holds that because of
the large sum of motley involved
'the case should not be decided on a
technicality but should be tried out
in the courts.
HARBOR VIEW
EVENTS AT VIEW
UNDERGO CHANGE
'A Delightful Birthday
Party Is Given in
Honor of Five-year-
Old Betty Haiti
The dates of many of the leading
social events of the season have
been/changed according to an an-
nouncement made yesterday by C.
'D. Steurcr. chairman of the enter-
tainment committee.
The card party. which was to
have been held on the 13th of Aug-
ust has been changed to the 6th.
This season the party will be in
will be ably assisted by Miss Doro-
thy Delmar. This is expected to be
one of the biggest social functions
of the season. It will not be con-
fined to cards alone. but chess and
other games ‘tvlll be played. Re-
freshments will be served. including
the famous “Harbor View punch."
also fancy cakes and other delica-
cies. .
The date for the bazaar has been
changed from the 20th to the 13th
of August. This will take place at
the Wurthman residence and Mrs.
\Vurthman will be in charge. Fred
Britton will supervise the lighting
This event in past years.
has always been the biggest finan-
cial success of the season and also
a great social affair.
The Dutch dinner will take place
direction of Al Lurch. who will then
be on his vacation from Keith's
and although it has been shown in
the Norwaiks before. it was enjoyed
by the many residents.
The comedy was a Mack Sennett
production and was particularly hu-
morous. appealing to the adults as
well as the children.
The music was furnished by Her-
bert Miller.
a o o
The younger girls’ afternoon tea
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Louise Walsh on Neptune
avenue. After the regular business
was taken up. a social time follow-
ed. The prize. a beautiful ivory
fan. was won by Janet Smith. while
was carried off by Betty Woods.
Another prize was kindly offered by
Mrs. Walsh. This was apack of
cards and was won by Ruth Dol-
mar. All members were present
with the exception of Doris Stokes.
The next meeting will be at. the
home of Doris Steurcr on Harbor
View avenue.
0
-
Miss Betty Hald. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Hald, celebrated
her fifth birthday with a party at
her home. the Cozy Corner cottage.
on Oakwood avenue. yesterday aft~
crnoon. .
This was one of the largest and
most enjoyable parties of the sea-
son. The residence was prettily de-
corated in a color scheme of yellow
and white.
Refreshments were served on the
lawn. Not. only residents from .the
beach were present, but many guests
from Brooklyn attended.
The games which the children
played were a source of delight to
all. The first prize was carried off
by Studs Walsh, while the second
was won by Jack Heesman and the
third by Norman Askey.
The children who attended includa
ed: Jean and Tommy Tollnes, Betty
and Jane Muirey. Nan and Stude
O O
Yonkers State Theatre. Madeline Walsh. Douglas Jackensl Det'ltl
Lurch will assist him and there will Steurer. 101,9" Muhsell. Norman
be special entertainment in addition Askey. Jack Heesman. Katherine
to the dinner.
t
The special feature at the dance
Saturday night at the club house
will be a bottle dance. The plan of
this dance is unique: fourteen bot-
ties are placed on the floor. about
2 feet apart. and the young men
are Iiindfolded and led in intricate
circles by their' partners. There
will also be a. door prize. for which
all who make their entrance before
10 o'clock, may compete.
According to Chairman Steurer.
the porch of the club house which
is at present being lengthened, will
be completed by Saturday. This
will mean an addition of one-third
more seating capacity to the club.
The occasion of the completion will
be celebrated by the breaking of a
bottle of near champalgn over the
rail of the club by president Henry.
This has always been the custom
on the island when any improve-
Mrs. Sturges Dunham entertained
a number of friends at a delicious
lunch and bridge at her home on
Harbor View avenue yesterday of.
;ernoon.
There were three tables of bridge.
lirs. E. Hang won one prize and
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton. the other.
Those present included: Mrs. Ed-
mund Pendleton. Mrs. Charles
Smith. Mrs. Theodore Henry. Mrs.
J. H. Wurthrnan. Mrs. David Page.
present.
lyn were:
Charles Heesman.
Mrs. Ahlers.
Lucas, Helen Shea. Jean Webster.
Eugene Ahlcrs and Betty Hald.
There was also about thirty adults
Among those who motored
up to attend the party from Brook~
Mrs. Joseph Lucas, Mrs.
Mrs. Shea. and
t
i
Little Miss Hald was a charming
hostess and the celebration of the
birthday will be remembered by her
friends for a long time.
0 O 0
Mrs. Edward E. Rinehart of Har-
bor \‘iew avenue has returned to her
home after a short visit
York city. where she witnessed a
performance of “Kosher Kitty Kel-
ly."
in New
0 t 0
Miss Katherine and Eleanor Wade
of East Orange, N. J., will be enter-
tained over the week-end by Miss
Shirley Johnston. at her home on
Oakwood avenue. . ‘
O
0
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Larkln of
New York are expected to arrive on
Monday at the Rlnehart cottage on
Harbor View avenue for an extend-
ed visit.
technical director of the
racket to be held on August 28.
0
Mr. Larkin will be the
annual
Mrs. E. F. Askey and son William
Askey of Costumes avenue, left yes-
terday for a week's trip to the White
mountains.
Mrs. Claude Munsell. Mrs. John B.
Potter. Mrs. Clement D. Fuller of
Wesiport. Mrs. Frank Wood. Mrs.
Wilfred Cousins. Mrs. E: Hoag and
Mrs. Arthur Askey.
o O O ,
Mrs. William Hush and children
all New York will arrive at the is-
land on Monday to take up their
residence for the remainder of the
reason in the house of Mrs. Mules
Brunelle on Harbor View, avenue.
I O 0
The weekly moving picture show
look place last evening at the club
house. The feature picture was
CHILDINPAIN
rmhlothcfosroli‘sf.
So do
mgagdmpsof
CHAMBERLAIN’S
cow: and r on
‘m" with cartoon. om
stands the flagpole. near the corner
Darlen '
the other prize a daintybcadod bag. t
, .W‘Mifif"IWW¢h'-'ll
" (I, . .. "
‘,
w - .
THE-.EVENINGSENTINEE-LSO. NORWALK, CONN.
The Artist’s Day Off
,.
.' .
i
.r'n’ . -
7 , ”'th Dumb":
, I) tort. Ton .
«not sou—u" ‘
m sea
. p ..
mm“ 10-" i f
451' AC‘
‘uw o'MonfMiiKL
A time. mm or m.»
V‘,” ...._...__...._....._.. ..
t 1?
. ._ -_ .. ._..._._.......’——
' it
\
i
i
Dfiliw
/ .
s
ll
ill
a;
ROWAYTON
MOONLIGHT SAIL
OF . E. CHURCH,
SU DAY SCHOOL
Firemen’s Carnival Is
Very Well Patron-
ized — Deft Finger
Circle Picnic Supper
The Rowoyton Fireman's Carnival
was well patronized last evening.
Not only Rowayton residents were
thererin large numbers, but also
many other sections.
Due to the inclement weather of
Tuesday evening, the door-prize was
not given out.
The Ladies Booth. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Earle Stevens. found
a. ready sale for fancy articles and
also cakes. Another cake sale will
be held at this booth on Friday
evening. '
Tile dance floor was well tilled
last evening. According to those in
charge. this year's carnival will
break the record in the matter of
financial proceeds.
O 0
A moonlight soil of the Methodist
Church and Sunday Sehool-‘wllltakc
place tomorrow evening on the
boati of Captain Stevens and Harry
Bryan. A collection will be taken
on the boats which will go to fur-
nish new hymn books for the
church.
Mr. Bryan’s boat will be at the
dock on the John li‘lint property on
Rowayton avenueso that members
of that section can heard there.
while Captain Steven's boat will be
at Steven‘s dock. Members are re-
quested to meet at tile docks at 8
o'clock. '
O
o o. e
The regular business meeting or
the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church was held at the
church at 3 o’clock yesterday after-
noon. In addition to the regular
business. reports were made on the
Annual Sale and Supper which was
held on July 16. However, the final
proceeds have not yet been deter-
mined. but will be announced in
about a week. Unless a special
meeting is called. the society will
not meet again until the last of
August.
Tile Dcft Finger Circle held an
enjoyable picnic supper last evening
on Darling's Hill. in the rear of the
property of Robert 0. Raymond on
Raymond street. Salads. sand-
wiches, cake and numerous other
delicacies were sored. ‘
This picnic took the place of one
of the regular meetings of this so-
ciety which have been discontinued
throughout the summer.
Those present included: Mrs.
Howard Mead. Miss Molly Sconeid,
Mrs. lrving Albrecht. Mrs. Lewis
Hopps, Miss Marion Weed. Mrs.
Alice Ilipplc. Miss Dorothy i‘lay-
niond. Miss 1.in Raymond and Miss
Marion Lynch.
0 0
Mr. Oscar Mills of Highland
avenue will be in charge of the Dia-
mond Hill Methodist Church in
Greenwich during the month of
August, while the pastor of the
church is on his vacation.
’ l O O ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foreit and
son. Francis. are planning to leave
on Tuesday for a two weeks' trip to
Providence. li.‘I. Mr. Forelt will
then be on his vacation from his
duties at the Nash Engineering
Company.
A game of tennis was played last]
ceiling on the Raymond courts on
\Vestsidc aenue. between Frances
llond. Eleanor Davenport. George
Hcrlnln and Newton Bond.
O 0 I
The formal opening of the Coloni-
sill Hotel on the corner of North and
llownyton avenues will take place
mu islpalntsd'with all-over a: '
imminent”.
umsu'ses.«
"BEACH PAJAMAS
Bcnhlomdflllmwtnonthowtidwaves ammo...
react. Thesebsthhgmiuaremadeofaverythinbntmongrnbbc
4
that are warranted not to run when
vwfimooummsi‘m gar-curs
the entire management. Plans are
going forward to use the shore pro-
perty opposite the building. .\
motor boat will be placed there for
guests at the hotel.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcrritleld have
returned to their home on lion-ay-
ton avenue after spending a low
days at Lake Minncwaska, N. Y.
O 0 0
Florence Muir of St‘. Auburn. L.
I.. will arrie in Itowayton on Sun-
day and will be the guest of Miss
Frances Bond of Ilowayton tucnue
for the rest of the summer.
0 O O
lilies Jessie Nichols of ilidgewood. I
N. J., has returned to her home
after visiting Miss Elsie Maillurd of
itowayton avenue for a few days.
0 O O
The door prize for Saturday
night at the Flremen‘s Carnival was i
won by Frank Sklensrik of High-
land avenue.
I O 0
Miss Norma liull. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall of Mc-
Kinley street, who has been confin-
ed in the Norwalk Hospital for the
past three weeks rccoering from an
operation for appendicitis. is es-
pectcd to return to her home on
Sunday. C
Mrs. George Kay and Mrs. 15d-
W
ART EXHIBIT
Ladder Tennis Tourna-
llroup of Wilton artists at the Town
of Sound limit-h uri- visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas I‘iinty.
O I
. . Jerome Winters of Brooklyn. N.
....-_......... . _ WW. . 31, is visiting Andrew J. Mulcarc,
"WAN? {I ~.~,..,,,a,\, .ll‘.. of the tlrclmrll cottage.
MM M» iglnwari s s o
and Mrs. William C. Smith. returned
short visit here.
Smith of Summit avenue.
pol'l.
Licotgc ii. Smith of Summit avenue.
6 t t
to Pine i'olnt fiflt‘i‘ it short visit ill
New York city.
on or about August 1. There will be formerly of Bi-li- island. has rented
25 rooms. A dining room Will 1'0 ills collage, tile Cosy-Nook.
conducted in connection with the r s .
hOtQI. Albert E. Lazaro WI” Ilfl't.‘ Cilliiillll 'I‘llfliililh Sunlpr returned to
llcll inland inst night alter ll. cruise
oi" is‘t'i'l"l'1il “t t‘liS.
been entertaining his aunt lrom Mt.
Vernon.
spending his vzu-ullon at the Pine
l'uinl t‘iiilioliu t‘luh and will return
to his IIliilI'S at tho Crul‘ui & Knapp
t‘onilmnz.’ or.“ neck.
voltage is lit)\\‘ in Ilillsldl‘. Climber-
|Ilinil t'nulll}. Me. on a camping trip.
New York i'll)’.
BELL ISLAND ‘
IN WILTON IS
.VISITED TODAY
m e nt .Continues—
Winners — Heyward‘
Smith Goes Home
Many residents of llcll Island ul-
I‘iltlt'll an exhibition of work by a
loll, Wilton, today.
0 O O
lllrs. Ralph C. Farrell and iniillly
Mr. IIt‘yWill'tI Smith. son of Mr.
0 llldlulili'polis yesterday after a
Mr. Smith is the
pull lnunugcr of the Indianapolis
lust-bull icuni, owned by “illiam C.
t O
Misu ill. {\lcCube of New York.
uni, .‘Il'fi. John J. “union of West.-
uro visiting Mr. and Mrs.
0
Miss Loretta (‘m-llcn has returned
# O O
Mr. lidwnrd Nixon of Shore Front.
Is 0 O
.
(Z'ommmiore .\l\lll Svllmor‘gcr has
0
Mr. l-‘runk State of Norwalk
0 i
is
Donald
.\lr. illuush of Overlook
Q C O
\l'erllcr ("form-o. Jr. of Pine Point
r. on :i \zit'uliun from his duties in
Speed Passenger
Wagon, REO 0m
REPAIRING 8ND OVEIUIAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALX
SERVICE srs'rlos most: use:
why all these treatments bring you
disappointment.
do.
1
PAGE r
.
I ltoro‘fiourn I to I~Isturdu I to 1
. easel MUNSIE’ and ,e
10.12 so. nuts or. so. uoawauy .y .
»
Step Those Drugs
‘ They never affect the Liver ,. ‘
bile. 'i‘he toxins which are now‘l'l!
ing formed and absorbed are dull
ed.
When you take cathartics you be-
”etc that they directly affect the
liver. ' They do not. Countless re-
cent tests have proved that. That's
Good doctors everywhere no‘
prescribe ox-gall, mostly in ii
form. But it comes also in ta! ! i
called Dioxol. which druggists ‘ '
supply. Each tablet contains
drops of purified ox.gull. ‘
We ask you to learn how mm
Dioxol'can do. Learn it at outfit“
poms. It will change all your cults
captions of treating liver trh, . ‘
It may bring to you new has n,
new vim .now hope. Clip this chic
liut modern science has found a
way to really stimulate the liver.
That is ox-gall, a liver secretion.
Physicians the world over now cm-
ploy it to do what you've tried to
Many of our ailments are due to
torpld livers. We have tried to cor-
rect them, but we failed. As a re-
auit. we have suffered—most of us— on. for your own “*0...an
foul troubles of this sort; ioaol g. ”canny recommond
indigestion. by Harold A. Mead." 4-
Constipation. '
was-nu Plat-Mal 00.
m last-on Ave.
New York. N. Y.
lire-mum Diem.
Ilnpure blood.
High blood pressure.
limit and kidney troubles.
Bad complexions.
Lack of youthu
Now -we ask you to join the mil- 3. my.
lions who have found a new r‘lief. a ‘
Ox-gall, a gland secretion. really I v
stimulates the liver. Then it acts. ‘
‘ —-Adv.
Then it floods the intestines with
ing Suites, Parlor Suites, Refrigerate
and everything for the home. Now is your':;,
opportunity to buy anything in our stock,
at practically your own price.
Sale starisevery day from
8A. M.to8P.M.r ~
At The
" Corner of Franklin and
Madison Streets.
ALEXANDER’S
Phone 3560 I So. Norwalk, Conn. .
s:
ward Shine of Crockett street,‘who
have been spending the past few
days in New York city with friends.
will return to their homes today.
0 0 0
Mr. and mi. Sidney Bell and
daughter, June. of Crockett stl'cel.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kiggins of‘
McKinley street left today for a
motor trip to Vermont They plan
to spend two weeks at Lake Home-
seen.
\
C O 0
Newton Bond of Ilowayion ave-
nue hns‘rcsumed his duties at the
Norwalk Electric Works after a six
weeks’ absence. due to a broken
wrist.
0 t o
The annual picnic of the Good
Will Society of Rowayton will take
place today at the residence of Mrs.
Gans on the Gilman property. Ro-
wayton avenue.
0 O 0
Miss Carol Mills of Highland ave-
nue expects to leave tomorrow for
a short visit with friends at Asbury
Park. N. J.
O O 0
Miss Marjorie Dufuult of Ray.
mend street will leave lolllol'i'ow
for a visit with friends in Danbury.’
She expects to be away about a
week.
O 0 0
Miss Constance Mclx'endry of
Daricn and Miss llulh llenedict of
Waterbury are being ontorluinvd for
8. few days by illcirlcousins. .lnnice
and Reeves McKendry of Honey-
ton avenue.
0
Edson Ogde of llou'liyton avo-
nue has rocov cd from his recent
attack of ptomaine poisoning and
has resumed. his duties at the Nor-
walk Electric Company.
0 O a
Mr. Clyde Marks. who is spending
the summer with the Marks family
in Meeker Court. spent yesterday
afternoon at .his home in Peeksklll.
N. I. Mr. Marks is employed for
the summer at the McKendry Gro-
cery Company.
0 O 0
Another interesting book which
can be borrowed at the Tlowayton
library is “The Gentleman of Cour-
are" by James Oliver Curwood.
Those who are familiar with Cur-
wood's novels will regard this as
one of his best. The basis of the
novel is a. serious plot, offset by a
light strain of comedy and a fine
strain of romance. .
| O 0 0
High tide today—6:50 p. m.
High tide tomorrow—7:51 p. m._
— Special —
soul/,0. £01m! n...” ‘845
lemma” thions 81.00
U St]. Garage
9018. ssh. 8t. Eliot-walk
---~rol. 3343
name
~mwoaasmncn ..
“ mansoaamaum
May
BUYING
On Lake
LAKE ZOAR IS
UNRESTRIOTED
To correct :1 mistake
impre'Ssion on the part
We Say‘ A Word About}
t
.‘I
NOW at Riverside:
Zoar? , I“
E are opposed to sensationalism and seek to
avoid it in our advertising. We might fol-
low ,time-honored tactics by shoutin aloud’ g
that only a few more lots remain at Rive ide on
Lake Zoar, that prices will be advanced, and urge
you to buy at. once.
But we have confined ourselves to the truth in our
prekus ads and shall continue to do so in this
one. Here, then, are the facts:
There are an ample number of lots left at River- ~-
51de (for Riverside is a big place) and we contem-
plate no immediate increase of prices. .
BUT—
While all lots are desirable some are necessarily 5'1
more desirable than others depending upon the in-
dividual’s tastes and desires. ' There are lots near
the water. Some lots are level, others rolling.
Siemeedare covered with trees, others have been
c ear . ' ‘
To get just the desired combination we advise you ' “
to make your purchase NOW. These lots are sell:
mg rapidly. and the very lot you want may go to
another if you delay further.
Buy NOW before some other fellow ' gets theiot‘i
you want. ' ..
a.
It is merely another case of the early bird melt?
ing the best catch. '
I d
1
Information as to lots available.
prices and terms furnished on reuuesf.
of many
boating. and ilshing.on
Lake Zoar are unre-
strietcd. Here you ma
bath. fish or row t
your heart's content
There are no "Verbo
is!“ signs to stop you
SOULE-ROBERTS, Inc.
Room '41? . .. 7‘ .Phone Barnum},
' . i u'rirst "“5011“,, m. ‘m‘n‘ maid‘TPOflI 0.0m . .
Norwalk Chronicler