WW W'W w”WWW" jauasoar, JULY 15, 1920 WW w “ r. ,' www- “f'wmwnr "tr-WW i V THE EVENING SENTINEIi—SOUTH NORWALK, CON'N. Yawn rs.“ 4— For Westchesier readers—a daily Picture Section. Every day all the world’s news, readable, reliable. ‘ DARIEN Those desiring to place items In this column should communi- cate with Landon Herrick, tel. horwalk OI. Milli GILES SCION OF OLD ARlSTOCRACY Man Who Ran Down and Killed Two On Post Road Is Well Known Throughout Section. Soomething has been learned of the people who figured in the fatal motor ac'cident Friday night on the Post road. when Aquila C. Giles of Stamford ran down and fatally in- .iured Kari Kolb of Willett avenue. Port Chester, and Edward Longford of Greyrock place, Stamford. as they were changing a tire on Longford's machine; Miss Edith Baker. daughter of Mrs. Mabel Baker of Stamford. one of the girls who were riding with Longford. was engaged to marry Kolb. The wedding was to have taken place this month. Giles. who was recently divorced from the former Miss Dorothy Rich- ardson Arents. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Arents of New York and Port Chester. is a direct descendant of Edward Hyde. earl of Clarendon, lord high chancellor of England and brother-in-law of King James 11. His great grandfather. General Aquila Giles. was aide-de- camp to General Washington. He is s. cousin of the Marquise do Talley- rand Perigord. nee Curtis. and the Duchess do Dempierre of Paris and of Josephine. Princess Peggy-Swans. of Rome. James Giles. secretary to Lord Baltimore In the days of the Revolutionary War. was one of his ancestors. The Murray family. from whom Murray Hill, 'ew York, was named, are also relatives. 0 O 0 Charles E. Butler. Maple avenue. took fourth place in last week's Storra' egg laying contest. His pen of White leghorns was only seven eggs behind the winner. 0 O 0 Beginning next week some of the high school girls who have been studying kindergartening will con- duct a children's hour every Wed- nesday afternoon in the Royis school at no o'clock. it will be primarily a story hour. 0 O 0 Over so children and grown-ups attended the Barton Congregational church picnic yesterday morning and afternoon at Roton Point. Klichswan Lake had previously been selected as the site for the outing but those In charge gave up the idea In favor of Roton. because the latter was nearer and more con- venient. Nine automobiles left the Congregational church yesterday ried. the happy crowd to the picnic grounds. Each person carried to his own lunch. After the picnic games were played and thoroughly enjoyed by both the children and their elders. The caravan returned home about 6 o'clock. O O 0 Victor M. Adler. 2114, 68d street, Brooklyn was arrested by Policeman Standing yesterday afternoon on the charge of violating the speed law. Adler gave 325 bond to appear in the Darlen town court Monday night. 0 O O The meeting of the Darien dis- trict committee for the Boy Scout drive. scheduled to meet Monday night. was cancelled. No results have yet been obtained but something of the work of the canvassers should be known before the end of the week. The weather. contrary to custom. favored the Darien Firemen's carni- val last evening, and festivities were resumed. Of the four days since the carnival has commenced. only two have been favorable to the enter- prise. and the men are working fev- erishly to make up for lost time. It Is hoped that their strenuous ef- forts to make the affair a. success will be rewarded. O O Superintendent of Highways and Bridges. Charles P. Rumpf. has an- nounced that beginning 10 o'clock on the morning of July 26 sealed bids will be received for the paving of Center street and a part of Old King's Highway with bituminous macadsm. The sections of the roads which will be paved are badly in need of reconstruction and all will be grateful to learn of the intended improvement. 0 O O The paving of Mansfield avenue at the intersection of the Post road. and the installation of new curbing and sidewalks which was started a morning at 10:80 o'clock and car- TWO NATIONAL OFFICERS OF B. P. 0. E. . Elected Here is the new leader of the Elks. Charles H. Grakelow of Philadel- phia. who was elected grand exalted ruler of the order at the session of the Grand Lodge in Chicago. week ago is practically completed. The sidewalks are being used and all that remains to finish the work is the removal of the covering froml the road. 0 0 e The end of the week should see the improvements at Pear Tree Point completed. All'the old bath houses have been taken away and the cleaning up alone remains. An unobstructed view is now had from the beach back to the bri ge. Every- . thing will be in readlnr for tho week-end rush. O O O The addition: to the Alanac servicestation on the Post road near the town hall have been finished. The Santo Construction company of Rowayton had charge of the cement work and the carpentry work was done by Young of Darlcn. A new supply house has been added and the roof extended over it and the old one. a O 3 There will be a dinner dance at the Tokeneko club this evening. Only the members and their guests will he allowed to attend and evening dress wiil'be worn. O 0 0| Ernest l.. Groat. Maple avenue. 57th MILL END SALE at 8:30 Every Entrance Packed and out to the Street! Opening Bell Rings. The biggest crowd that ever surged through our doors at the opening hour. Tm.” 4.. I- It Real Mill End Values Count, it will Be. Looks like the Biggest Mill End in a... History. We have provided liberally both as to quality and Iowness of Prices. Be ' sure to 4 get your share of the finest ' L END VALUES ~ In ‘Every Department o It at. . all BRIDGEPORT CONN. Re-Elected 23d consecutive time. For Pied C. Robinson of Chicago has her-n elected grand secretary of the lime. He‘s one of the smallest men ill the order. standing only four feet tall. but he's one of the best known, the 100. [and Vincent Shand. \oung son of hit. ;nnd hire. Peter Shand. lmth of whom‘ lhad their hands tiadlv burned from ponder over the fourth are report- 3 doing Well. 0 O C a ladies‘ ride wil lhr: conducted to- y at tho Ox itidgc Hunt club. 0 O 0 Abraham Lincoln Camp, No. 2. Sons of Union Veterans. “ill \isit ‘ll‘lt. Soldier's Home in Norotnn Snu- 'da.V. it will be knoun as Son‘s homo titty. v The mid-week service of the Nore- tun Presbyterian rhurrh was hrld last evening at the home of Mr. lllchard lebets. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hollander. Rut- lrr's lslalld. have left for their sum- mer home in New Hampshire. . . George Chaddelton. a member of the reserve flying corps. nd stn< tlonod at Mincola.s spent the day in town yesterday with his father. He said he would fly over his house this morning. When Mr. Chaddcrton's father was asked if his son would drop a letter or a bunch of flowers when he flew over. he suggested, "Probably a. monkey-.wrcnch.” O O ROTON POINT OVER 4,000 N YESTERDAY AT ROTON POINT;I Biggest Crowd Of Year'l Assembled Yesterday In Boats and 49 Busses— Weather Clear. Yesterday and todny not» two of the biggest days at lin'on so iur this your. in spite of the unsettled weather yrstrrdny. i-ri-ry varnision scheduled to come to the l'nrk ar- rhed. U\"ol 4,000 persons Jiilttl-.i()iil either by boat or by bus to ltoton l’oint Dltlli. to cnioy the llll'lll) ut- tlaciions provided by the plilt't‘. Yi-s- I tordny “its without doubt lhra lurulsl day this your. The siminlr‘rs “iiu-ll Island ulld tho "\Vnt'nlik” lll‘OllL'lll about 1,600 pi-oiili- nnd for the first . tilno sinco busy-a h.i\c lu-i-n run-1 nlng front New York und its \icinit)‘ to the pleasure resort, llit'l‘l‘. were 4:0 of them there at one time. The hulhini: llousrs and till of tho t‘onsessions did rushing lliisilirSs many of the booths haunt: to re- pli‘nish their stock of goods, The stands were crowded. and ill" . whip and dipper had a busy day. The oxcnsionu yosturdny lllt‘lll'lf‘ll 1.000 members of the [trill-:llvssr-n Dealers Association on the S. S.‘ \Varnitk; 'l‘hc \Vi‘dlzl. Lndiis' (lllli of New York. ilt busses' , .‘ .Il’ mem- bers of the Clllll‘tll oi the tmod Shepard of N. Y.. in husses; 100 n ‘mbors of the Turn of ltiver Sun- day school: Burden and (‘o., from llrooklyn: Johanna Red l-‘eld La- dies' society. and the Ideal Chapter. and Mrs. William Pettitt and family, liuth of Kemvnrdin Farms. have gone to Knnncbunkport. Maine, for the summer. 0 O The Misses l-mdv or Wr-st avenue and Miss l‘ itzgwmlrl of New York are on a short visit in New York. 0 t O Miss Alberta Mather. who has been on her \ai'ution hns returned, to the realty others of Mrs. Clifford It. Wright. e Sergeant 'l'orry anlwrt of the Dnrlrn police force. “ho is at pres- ent enjoying his vacation. will at- tend the Berlmihnrh-Drlnney tight in Hillier of tho l‘lusivrn Slur—all in W - i Iu'l‘lhilliy‘s Pht'lll'bltliln llli‘lililt'd; lbim F. s. LYON nimlliu is of All Souls l ilulisll l.utll-I i;.'.'.:j.;.'“:::,.':."it“.' ‘4'“;2 v.ff"t“;;jj JOB PRINTING limit I'.; :llnlllillfn' :4“. iii ll :iililullnliijltltd‘ south NOWllk .or it i); t' on Coll Math» 15' tllill. I HAVE YOU VlSlTED THAT BIG I At ‘ l' ; ., l SOUTH N ORWALK ! . ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE! fl STYLE HEADQUARTERS For Men’ s all ready for your inspection. CONNEALLY Footwear The new bleached in calf oxfords, the featherweight oxford in black and tan. and tho brogue oxford with side square too are Newest patterns in mcna hosiery. & BRACKEN SOUTH NORWALK Mrs. E. H. Auchineloss and family Brooklyn tonight. v A Housekeeping is the greatest business on earth. it is for this reason that we can be justly proud of our business which so materially aids the. housewife in conducting: her business of housekeeping. Electric- ity surely takes first place as a servant in the house. Our employcs are a unit in extending their scrvtees to make the housekeeping business successful. Phone 3600 g; | for a FREE Home Demonstration -_———_——_—.—.__._____—_.__——— spill, on: §» .- ,l,‘ . V: .- ' ’ ‘ ‘ I J . N "».. e . Wesssr‘"; I-s- an...“ AYEAR K. .HNW We swan tbs .fi‘w TO PAY The Washer' With the Five- Year‘l Guarantee 7’ $1; ONLY $5.00” DOWN TELEPHONE WESTPORT 758 a- Win-Mil <4m~naivr .«a’fi .f I; 48 o»,-
Norwalk Chronicler