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DARIEN
THREE ESCAPE '
WHEN CAR HITS
TOWN FLAG POLE
'Another Car Cut Him
Off Says Driver —-
'Autoist Demolishes
Huge Sign .,
TOWN MEETING
Will Be Held Thursday
—Board of Finance
0. K.’s $12,000 for
Town Hall
Three Bridgeport men had it nor-
nod escape from death or serious in-
jdry at 7:30 this morning. when
their car crashed into the Town
flagpole in the small triangular
flower pot at the end of Railroad
avenue.
George Brown. of Devon, together
with Lester Gainer and Alexander
Smith of Bridgeport. were driving to
llye where they work. and turned
in toward the Town Taxi place to
fill up with gasoline.
Brown claims that as he turned
in. a suburban car driven by Rob-
ert Phelan of the Bridgeport Con-
struction Company. cut him off. and
to avoid hitting the car he turned to
the right and hit the flag pole. The
right axle of the car was broken
as it tore a. piece of the pole away.
and the roof of the car carried off
the rope fastenings.
All three men were shaken up.
but not injured.
0 O
The Board of Finance at its
meeting last night authorized the
expenditure of $12,000 for changes
to the Town Hall interior, subject to
the approval of the Town meeting
next Thursday. This means that
if the citizens vote for the measure.
the work will go right ahead iiC~
cording to plans drawn up by Em-
mons and Abbott. Stamford archi-
tecis.
O C 0
Police yesterday arrested George
Howe. who gave his address as Wil-
mlngton. Delaware. on a charge of
Intoxication. Howe was making a
disturbance by the Standard Oil sts-
tlon. He wris held until last eve-
ning when he became sober. and
' was released after his case. had been
polled upon payment of $5.
'1 he Bridgeport. Construction com-
pany reporter) to the police that
during the night someone ran into
cos of their big signs notifying di‘l\-
ers that the smile road was under
construction uni demolished it.
o o o
The last of the concrete on the
third nine foot strip of the Post road
will be completed today and ‘work
will begin immediately on the
fourth and last strip on the road.
0 O O
No appointment has as yet been
made to fill the vacancy in the po-
lice department. One other officer
is needed and applications are being
sent out. Commissioner Howard
Stout Neilson said this morning that
MILLIrNERY‘
K. A- " -
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. Norwalk
30x3l/z Fabric Tires $7.50
30x3l/z Cord Tires $8.50
AARON KOHN
Oldsmobile Sales and’Service
Phone 489
9 Railroad Avenue
South Norwalk, Conn.
LAWN mownas enema)
somsoas smrnaun
saws man AND sun
J ORDAN’S
The Shop of I Thousand Utilities
We. Call for and Deliver
. 12 River St. Norwalk
Phone ass
At
Sterling’s
Furnish Your Home
‘30 to 5?” sat'.‘
Sterling
Furniture Co.
43-65 No 0. Main SI.
50. Norwalk
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right to Iltor pronoun It their discretion.
the. Commission hoped to make the
appointment for the other nmn
within a short time.
0 O
The date for the next Special
Town meeting is set. for next Thurs-
day. August 20. at which time two
matters must come before the meet-
ing. The first is the proposed
changes at Pear Tree Point. which
include filling in the lagoon, fur-
merly used as the Town Dump, and
the erection of a modern bathing
pavilion at an estimated cost of
$30,000. The second matter con-
cerns the changing over of the in-
terior of the Town Hall to give
enough space to the various depart-
ments.
0 O U
Darien police are still without
word of Arthur Howard. 9. 44 year
old painter. who left home early
Tuesday morning. and has not us
yet been heard from. He left in a
sedan automobile carrying Connec-
ticut markers 23-894. He is about
5 feet. 11 inches in height. weighs
165 pounds, and at the time of his
disappearance wore a. brown hat.
a dark suit. and brown low cut.
shoes.
HARBOR VIEW
WW
ANNUAL BAZAAR
VOTED SUCCESS
BY RESIDENTS
Committees P r a i s e d
For Excellent Ar-
rangements— Dutch
Supper High Spot
Next Week
The great event of the season, the
annual bazaar. took place last even-
ing at the Broad River club house.
Great credit is due to the committee
in charge for the splendid way in
which the affair was handled. There
Were six tables erected where the ar-
ticles were displayed. The cake ts-
ble was in charge of Mrs. Thomas
Dillon and Mrs. J. J. Doyle. At the
candy table was Mrs. C. D. Steurer.
Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Askey. Mrs. J.
H. Wurthman and Mrs. J. J. Stler
were in charge of the fancy articles.
Dr. Wurthman and Mrs. Frank Wood
took care of the refreshments. At
the two notion tables Mr. John Pot-
ter. Mrs. W'urthman. Mrs. Harry
Stevens. Mrs. Florence Kong and
Mrs. Sturgcs Dunham were in
charge.
Among the big prize winners of
the evening were: Mr. William Tell-
ner, Mr. .William Woods. Mrs.
Charles Bogart. Mrs. Frank Wood.
Miss Edna Thompson. 'Mr. Alfred
finuse, Miss Ruth Delmar and Mr.
George Davis.
.... Residents began to arrive It about
7 o'clock and the bazaar lasted well
into the evening.
In the club house refreshments of
hot dogs found I ready sale. It hId
been planned to have a side show.
but. it did not materialize.
The proceed: from the bazaar
have not yet been determined. but
will be announced in the near future.
Great responsibility for the sffair
rested on Mrs. J. u. Wurthmsn. Mrs.
Florence Hoag and Mrs. ClIudc
Munsolie and. through their efforts
and the co-operstion of residents of
the Beach. the annual bazaar was
voted I success.
U
Next week will see the next great
event of the season. the annual
Dutch supper. Miss Msdellcn and
Albert Lurch of New York and
Yonkers sro expoctod to arrive on
Ir. and Mrs. Fred Lurch of Cooke-
noe avenue. The Lurches will take
charge of the Dutch supper again
this year. Al Lurch is now on his
vacation from his duties as the mu-
sical director in Keith's Yonkers
State Theater. He will play at the
Dutch supper and will conduct the
musical end of the 1925 tennis racket.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson of
New York will he tendered a dance
this evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Macrery of Harbor
View avenue. Mrs. Stevenson was
formerly Miss Muriel Macrery.
O 0 0
Charles D. Steurer. Jr.. chairman
of the entertainment committee at
the Wednesday evening movies. pub-
licly thanked Mrs. Steurer and her
committee. consisting of Dorothy
Delmar, Mrs. Wilfred s. Cousins.
Mrs. Arthur Askey and Mrs. John
Potter for the splendid showing they
made at the card party. which netted
a goodly sum. and will\be turned
into the bridge fund. Chairman
Steurer also urged the residents to
attend the bazaar, praising Mrs, J
H. Wurthman. Mrs. Hosg and Mrs.
Munselle for the toiisome efforts
which they had put into prepara-
tion for it. He stated that the board
of trustees. the president and other
officials of the Beach were I good
body of men and were continually
looking toward the comforts of the
residents. His speech was well ap-
plaudediby those present.
0 O 0
Miss Virginia Dolley. daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Washington Dolley, has
been ill at her home on Harbor View
avenue for the past week. and has
been unable to attend the rehearsal
for the tennis racket.
O C 0
George Bailey, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Washington Dolley of Harbor
View avenue. is recovering from I
serious wound in his head which he
sustained Tuesday while diving.
George Bailey slipped off the diving
board and struck another swimmer
who was lust coming to the sur-
face and slightly stunned him also.
George received a cut about an inch
and I. half long. He was immedi-
ately attended by Dr. J. C. Taylor
of Gibson ayenue.
O O 0
Mrs. E. J. Furman of Harbor
View avenue entertained a few
friends at her residence on Harbor
View avenue recently at an im-
promptu luncheon. Those present
included: Mrs, Washington Dolley.
Mrs. Charles Fairty. Mrs. J. J. Sticr.
Miss_Elesnor Kline and Mrs. Fur-
man.
I o o ,_
Notices sro’now being issued an-
nouncing the annual meeting of the
Harbor View Beach Company.
which will take place on Tuesday
evening. August: 25 at 8:30 o'clock
at the club house. This will be the
largest meeting of- the year. Elec-
tion of officers will take pines and
numerous other matters of import-
ancs will be settled. President
Theodore will preside."
.3 .. t
' Friends of Mr. Wilfred H. Cousins
of Harbor View svonus will be sorry
‘to hesr that his father passed sway
on Tuesday is Cousda.
. o o s ,
The specisl feature It the weekly
dance at the club house tomorrow
evening will be I balloon dance. All
entering the dance hall will receive
a bollocnhvhich will be tied to their
ankles. During the dancing. the. one
who can keep an unbroken balloon
the longest will receive s prim.
I O O '
Judge Banks out! his family of
nine were welcomed It the movies on
Wednesday nigfi. He is one of the
oldest reoidonto of Harbor View. His
duties ht Mount Kisco prevented him
from spending tho-noon here but be
Monday It the home of tii'oir psi-onto. and his faintly, spout to, costs been" mono. new 8.9."
Champ Diver
Dorothy. Poynton, 9,
Holds Tot Title in
Event
DORUI'HY POYNTON.
Presenting Dorothy Poynton. nine-
yeIr-old champion child diver of
America. Her home's in California.
where critics oplne she is a coming
star. She plans to compete for I
place on the next Olympic team.
on September 1 and spend some time.
0 I 0
Attractive new umbrellas have
been erected on the club house
porch by Charles D. steurer. Jr.
The brightly colored umbrellas lend
a Palm Beach ccect.
O O D
Now that a new spring board has
been erected on the Harbor View
float. it is thought possible that the
diving contest between Miss Ann
Mathews of Bell Island and Miss
Shirley Johnson of Oakwood avenue
may take place here instead of It
Bell Island as had been planned-
Mlss Mathews is expected in the
near future to come to Harbor View
and try out the spring board.
I O 0
Mr. George Pendleton. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Pendleton. of
Harbor View avenue. will leave to-
morrow on the "Leviathan" for a
two weeks tour of Europe. Mr.
Pendleton will be away for about I
month.
Mrs. William Toolncr will enter-
tain at I. bridge party at her resi-
dence on Greenwood place thiI ove-
nin'g.
Many of the residents are now
preparing for the Masquerade Dance
to take place at the club house on
Saturday August 22. With each suc-
ceeding year, more enihusissum is
being shown for this event and it is
expected lhIt this your the mas-
querade ‘wlll escell all others.
0 O I
O
The motion picture to be shown It
the club house next Wednesday will
be "Bottling Orioles." This is I
baseball picture and is sure to be
enjoyed.
0 0
Mrs. Charles D. Steuror. Jr.. is
entertaining a number of guests at
I brtdgo- porty this oypnlnl It hor
...MIO.
ROWAYTON
W
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR LAWN FETE
0F CHURCH CLUB
Will Be Staged on the
Grounds of “Metho-
dist Church—Ladies’
Aid Supper Tonight
Plans are now in radians for the
lawn tots to be given by the Friendly
Service Club of the Methodist
Church. The affair will [begin on
the grounds of the Methodist Church
tomorrow afternoon It 5:80 o’clock
Ind will continue into the evening.
There will be five booths. where vs-
rious articles will bs sold. '
Miss Bars and Miss Emms Wells
will be in charge of the coke table;
Miss Helen Key is in charge of the
mystery table, which will be espe-
cislly attractive to the younger
folks: Errol Gray and Miss Eleanor
Davenport. who is the chairman of
the eommlitno. will be at the ice
cream booth. Fortune telling will
be one of the special features of the
evening.
Electric lights will be strung up
over the grounds. Those in charge
expect that a large number of resi-
dents will be present It the fete and
contribute to the success of the even~
lng. The proceeds will be used for
the purchase of new hymnsls for the
church.
t
Tonight will see the supper given
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
BaptlIt Church. An excellent menu
has been prepared and those in
charge Ire anticipating s large at-
tendsncc. The affair affords and o:-
portunlty for local residents to eni
I supper away from home and also
encourage the members of the soci-
cty by their Ittendance.
I
Miss Mortima Ogden daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Ogden of
Rowayion avenue. who has been ill
for the past three months with intes-
tinal trouble. underwent s successful
operation at the Norwalk Hospital on
Wednesday. The doctors ‘in attend-
ance were Dr. George stcett and
Dr, Curry. Miss Ogden is now stead-
ily recovering.
o 0
Mrs. Frank Resp entertained a
number of friends It her home on
Logan place at I. bridge party yes-
terday afternoon. During the after.
noon delightful refreshments were
served. The prizes werowon by Mrs.
John McCarthy of Bell Island and
Mrs. WilliIm Resp of Rowayion.
Those present included: Mrs. John
McCarthy. Mrs. William Resp, Mrs.
Charles Seoftled, Mrs. Alexander
Clark, Mrs. Mary Seals. Mrs. Hartley
Robbins. Miss Arms McLean, Miss
Gertrude McLean and Mrs. Frank
Reap.
Extensive alterations are now go-
ing on It the no WItore of C. R. Mc-
Kendrie on Rowayion avenue. Sup-
plies Ire beginning to arrive and it
is expected that the dry goods store
will be open and ready for business
in about I week.
0 0
Mrs. Fred Merrifleld of Rowayton
avenue. and son Roy. have gone to
Hartford. where they will spend a
short time with friends and relatives.
0 D 0
Miss Gertrude Brands. and Frank
Brands hove returned to their home
on Itowsyton avenue after a very
enjoyable adventurous motor trip of
over a month. Titty visited as far
as Ohio and many places of interest
along the way.
0 O 3
Mrs. Charles Braithwsitc has re.
turned to her home in Gormantown.
Penn. after visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Robert Parker on Roton avo-
nue for a few days.
0 I t
Mrs. Ladrigan and daughters.
Mable and uRth, of Cross street are
spending a few days in Pough-
keepsie. N. Y.
O O 0
Mrs. Alfred J. C. Recklus and
Mrs. Percy Barrett of Brookslde
were the only local representatives
at tho F‘sirflold County Republican
Women's association meeting in
Stratford yesterday. It was held at
the home of Mrs. Grace Richmond.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. LouiA Young of
Lansdown. Pa., Mrs. Robert Park~
er, Mrs. James Landgraff and son.
James, Jr.. and Mrs. William Reap
are motoring to Hartford. Conn.. to~
day where they will spend a short
time.
0 O 0
Mrs. John H. Plunder of Crockett
street is entertaining Mrs. Emma
Hackonberg of Philadelphia. who
will visit here for three weeks.
0 O 0
Miss Agnes Jones of Hooslck
Falls. N. Y.. is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. E. W. Wilbur of Crockett St.
for a few days. William Wilbur
has returned to his home after visit-
ing relatives in Hoosick Falls.
0 O O
A meeting of the Friendly Ser-
vicé club was held last evening It
the home of Mrs. Charles Gray on
Penuoyor street to ma further
plans for the Lawn Fete for 8stur-
day.
0 O 0
Mrs. Charles Sconeld of Rowsyton
avenue will entertain I number of
friends at her home on Tuesday
afternoon It I bridge port!-
0 O 0
Captain Bendmin Parker enter-
tIined twenty friends from New
York Ind Long Island yosterdsy. A
number of his associates from the
New York Fire Department -wcre
Present. A picnic wss enjoyed and
the guests had supper It the Pork-
cr residence on Logan place in the
evening.
0 O 0
There Is to be I. meeting of the
fiewsyton Civic AIsociItiou .in thin
Methodist church Monday evenins
It 8 o'clock. Committee reports will
be heard and further won and
means of continuing the streeglight-
lug will be discuned.
- DRY.
GOODS
ltoro Hours 0 to t—lsturdsy O to
l M UNSIE' 2 11m warm I?
10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET
PHONE sols
Store Closes Wednesday at 12
:30
1
SOUTH nqayyALa
Felt Slippers
Big lot of comfy slippers.
sizes from t to 8.
price 85c.
Sale price, pair . . . ..
36 Inch Percales
Big
from.
grounds
Regular price 25c.
Sale price. yard .......
Light
Silk Alpaca
and new.
All
Regular
69!:
lot of patterns to select
and medium
in pretty patterns.
19::
The prettiest wash fabric of the
year. Absolutely fast color and all fine goods. Regular price
finish. Regular price 75 25c. Sale price 1
89c. Sale price. yard c each ........ . ....... c
Our First
Semi-Annual. Sale
In this—our first semi- annual sale thrifty housewives are availing them-
selves of the savings that can be made by buying here. For the Saturday- = .
shopper there are bargains in every department. 3
Sheets
81x90 bleached sheets. seamless
and of good muslin. Regular
ptlce $1.26. $1.00
iale price. each ..
Silk Hosiery
Women's full fashioned pure
silk hosiery in all the wanted
colors. Remprico $1 00
I
81.25. sale price, pr.
Women’s Vests
li‘lne knit vests in several styles.
All clean, new goods—no leftovers and no old goods—everything fresh 1
«Li-Au" o
Gillette Razors
Genuine Gillette razors with
blade. Sale price 25° 1 '
each ........
Lace Neckwear
Lace panels and jabots in a big'
range of patterns. Regular
price $1.00. Sale ptlce 79 ‘
sach............... c
House Dresses
0! percaie. gingham or linens.
Lots of styles to choose from.
Regular price :1. 00. 79c
Sale price. each
Buy at MUNSIE’S and. save money.
BELL ‘ISLAND
WW
TENNIS MATCH
WITH COUNTRY
CLUB ON TODAY
Mrs. Neville B a yl e y
Entertains at Lunch-
eon and Bridge at
Shorehaven Club
The Norwalk Country Club tennis
match with Bell Island is being held
this afternoon at the Country Club
courts. Gregory Point. The line-up
for the two teams is as follows:
Bell Island.
C. Wellesly Smith
George Riley
Sherwood Smith
Buddy Muicare
Country Club.
Raymond Van Boren
James Van Boren
("harles Bonus
Charles Word
I 0 0
Mrs. Neville Bayley of Itoton
Point entertained at luncheon and
bridge at the Shorehaven Golf club
Wednesday. There were five tables
of bridge. and the prize-winners in.
eluded Mrs. Malcolm Perkins. Mrs.
Carl B. Peters. Mrs. J. Lindsay
Bush. Mrs. William W. Wright. Mrs.
Charleton Mewborn. and consolation
prize. Mrs. Edward Salinger.
O 0 -
The Sea Gulls. captained by Geo.
Riley. have won four straight games
up to today from the Sand Crabs.
under 0. Wellesly Smith.
C U 0
There will be a meeting of the
members of the Board of Directors
of the Bell Island club tonight.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keegan of
West avenue returned to the island
today after a short visit in Brook-
lyn. N. Y.
Mrs. George Goring of New York
is visiting at the Pine Point Catholic
club for two weeks.
0 G 0
George Pendleton of Harbor View
will sail on‘the Leviathan tomorrow
with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Selwyn.
I I o .
Werner Coenen Jr.. of Pine Point
and Thomas Eagnn of Brooklyn
have returned to the hind after
spending I. week in Bridgeport.
I O 0
Mrs. John Sthromeyer of Summitt
avenue entertained at luncheon and
bridge at the club yesterday. There
were five tables of bridge. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Charles Per-
ry: the second was won by Mrs. L.
, by the Pittsburgh Nationals.
LllllAN MAY
TRY CHANNEL
SWIM MONDAY
BOULOGNE. France. Aug. 14 (A
P).———Mlss Liillan Harrison of Bus-
nos Aircs. who was compelled to
abandon her fourth attempt to swim
across the English Channel on Mon-
day when about eight miles from the
English coast, has about made up
her mind to have another try this
coming Monday night. especially if
Miss Gertrudh Ederle. the New York
girl, decides to start then. Efforts
are being made to induce Mlle. Jane
Sion. French swimmer. who was
forced to abandon her attempt to
lswim the channel early this month
'when a mile and it half from the goal
to start out on Monday night thus
making it a feminine trio. But the
French woman does not command
the same resources as the others and
says she will not be ready to start
until the end of the month or early
in September.
Miss Ederle's preparations are
now virtually complete and those of
the Argentine girl can be made It
short notice if she definitely decides
to start on Monday.
The weather is holding good.
PIRATES RECALL HMS. 2
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Aug. 14.—
George "Mule" huar. hard-hitting
outfielder with the Southern Asso-
ciation Club here. has been recalled
He
will report immediatel ’. Haas came
to Birmingham this slyring and for
a time led the league in home runs.
1‘6“ Nofltlain St.
South Norwalk
Phone
“a",
to Rent
Slip on your old "duds'I Ill
try the fish
ROWBOATS
25c per hour — 81.00 per M
CANOES
50o per hour — $2.00 perils?
Agency for Old Towns Cant!”
Hickory Bluff Store“:
NEAR BELL lsusivn names; “9
Geo. M. Schlichting. Jr.. Prof”
coon caeonatns'
—o—
porous PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwalk
Montgomery: the third by Mrs. Will-
iam J. Clarke: fourth by Mrs. J.
Lindsey Brush, and the fifth by Mrs.
Louis Wardell.
Those present, in addition to the
prize-winners. included: Mrs. E. C.
Browne. Mrs. Charles Wenner. Mrs.
William W. Wright, Mrs. Arthur S.
Hughes. Mrs. Irving Ferris. Mrs.
Marshall Andrews. Mrs. John Mose-
ley. Mrs. Edward Moore, Mrs. Morti-
mer Lee. Mrs. Josephine Mahr. Mrs.
William Gray. Mrs. Neville Hayley
and Mrs. Malcolm Perkins.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. HeEiry Schrowafig
and daughter Olga have returned to
their home in Poughkeepslc. N. Y.,
after visiting Dr. and Mrs. George
Wenner of North avenue.
0 O 0
Mr. Joseph Wenner of North Ive-
nue is spending a few days in New
York city on business.
The death . d ' ,
s t- c rot ingredient
BLACK ma lets no
bug osespo. It kills
every fly, mosquito and
reach in your horns. It
is the surest death to insect
posts ever discovered. But it
is absolutely harmless to hu-
mans Ind In'unsll. ,
breaths Bucx Fun
and d o. It strangles thorn. It kills
every bug. That I! where it differs
from ordinary insecticides which
kill. It best. only 6 out of every 10.
The tour which got any breed hun-
drodI which return.
Buoxl‘uokiilsmoutofsvory
10. And it kills dios, mosquitoes,
rest-ha, Into, ts,bedbu dog less,
moths. plant lioo on chicken lise.
I: will completely rid s bone of
pests who: sllolso fails.
I
.--Advsrtioo in tho lootinol for the
. .. ,. .. 1 .. _-
Black Fl -Surest Death of All to Flies ‘3
And orquitoesXNot One Escapes!
It is death. sun
and. swift. for
roschos,too!
BLACK Pun comes in
both liquid and powder
form. Theysroequslly
deadly to all bugs. with
' these three exceptions-
always use the powder
to kill dog fleas and lies. Al-
ways use the powder on furs
to make them mothproof—
,never use any liquid on furs.
Use both liquid and powder.
Many people prefer the liquid to
kill flies, mosquitoes and moths-—
and the powder to kill roaches, suit,
bedbugs, dog fleas and lies.
Buck FLAG costs less. Powder,
15o up. Powder Gun, 10c. Liquid,
25o up. Sprayer, 45c. Introductory
package con can of liquid
and Iprsyer for 0 Me. At drug,
grocery hsrdwaro Ind dopertniont
stores. ’12.; am: rm today.
FIRE aSALE
Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
COMPANY
'/m 1 I 'r'r'vT'rn Am
lirsrflu’! Illlwlu'rud'u
r! 1)}- (m '
.v u- ._ - futile!” .
Why not use some of your in
to purchase modern plum
contentment? Iou'd be
It! It the lownoII of our 0-
for installing I modord bath
in your horns. Why not got
quaintod with tho real facts ,
tho osso Ind give us I chsnoo‘ -3
demonstrate our Iuporlon Inp-
plios Ind plumblug'sbllittu.
&DeanCo.
armature-a
Norwalk Chronicler