i use will cost _ per was served from 6 until I. There ' solved by the canvasssrs: who are DARIEN those desiring rtngte place items In! this column should communi- 0‘0 with [Auden Herrick,ui. Noun": .1. ' TOWN COURT 0E DARIEN HAS I‘TNE YEARLY INCOME JChief Smith and Ser t Tinker At State olice Mee In New Haven Yester sy. In a report submitted yesterday by Prosecuting Attorney Mas Bpelke it was made known that during the first fiscal year of the Daflen town court. ending July 8. 1026, .15.!“ was collected in fines. Of this amount 88,869.83 went to the town and 85.- 066.16 to the State Motor ,Vehicle .department. The net income to the town when all expenses were paid ,was 86,869.88. The 'salaries of the judge and the prosecutor. each 81,000, are included in these es- peuscs. ' O O 0 Chief Harry C. Smith and Sergeant Edward 1.. Tinker represented the local police department at the con- \ention of the Connecticut Police ss- sociation in New Haven yesterday. 0 0 0 John Fico. Sherman avenue. Ms- maroneck. gave bonds of 326 to ap- pear in court Monday night. after he had been arrested by Policeman George Evans at 4: 15 o'clock this morning for operating his machine with improper lights and markers. Explanation of the origin of the fire which completely destroyed the two barns on the estate of Zigman Mason, Bailey avenue, Darien, yes- terday morning, is yet to be made. Four alarms were put in and chemi- cals from Stamford. Noroton. Noro- ton Heights and Darien rushed to the scene but were unable to pre- vent the destruction of the buildings. The loss is estimated at about 810.- 000. The fire broke out in a small barn in which Mr. Mason lapt his Buick touring car. a steam roller and some valuable machinery and later ignited another barn close by, stocked with hay. The automobile was complete- ly destroyed and the machinery severely damaged. Mr. Mason is a general contractor with a large busi- ness in Darien. 0 0 Rain interrupted "d not pre- vent the annual L rty of St. John's Catholic church, Noroton. which was held yesterday afternoon and evening on the c urch grounds. As large a gathering s was expect. ed showed up to enjoy the festivities. Special attractions were arranged in the afternoon for the children. and in addition to the refreshments. music and dancing. moving pictures were shown in the evening. A eup- was a. nominal admission charge to enter the grounds. The fair was conducted under the auspices of the Holy Name Society. the Catholic Women‘ a Guild and the Children of Mary. 0 0 A slight accident occurred on the Tokeneke road near“ the Darlen- Norwalk line yesterday morning when George Kosloff. a steward at the Tokeneke club. ran his machine into another operated by Douglas M. Saunders of Bedford Hills. N. Y. Policeman John Berquist investigat- ed the accident but since the parti- cipants agreed to settle out of court. no arrests were made. The damage to the machines was slight. O O O , Cars operated by May Lenguel of Lynbrook, L. L, and Morris Brueker. 174 Main street, Stamford. figured in a slight collision on the Post road yesterday afternoon. ‘ The damage was not severe and disagreements were settled out of court. 0 O O Policeman Charles Bowman ar- rested Frank Franko of 117 West 116 street. New York. yesterday at 2:30 o'clock for speeding on the Post road. Fraulto gave bonds of ’ 825 to appear in court Monday night. 0 O I Miss Beatrice schrsder spoke at the Story Hour for children yester- _ day afternoon in the Darien Library. The Story Hour was organised by mory Wright under the sill- of the Darien Improvement ion and has proved popular ‘wl e children this summer. 0 O O Dugdaie, treasurer of the Noroten Heights Engine 09.. No. 1. has made known that he has in re- ceipt to date $1.100. donations ne- soliciting funds to purchase a new apparatus. The combination ladder and chemical truck which «will re- place the 17-year-old one now in es 000. and the men are working strenuously to secure this amount. 1'. s. “on JOB ammo with em " A ' snot-18E? bellows $1.MA.m National Convention Of Lions Described By Bell Volk’s Orchestra Plays At Luncheon. - Sultry atmosphere did its bit to melts the luncheon program of the Lions. club meeting in tho Norwnllt Country olub yesterday very infor- mal. hiernbers doffed their coats and listened to .a concert by the V013 er- chestre during the meal and later settled down in comfortable nttla tudes while Howard Bell, who has Just returned from the west recount- ed the happenings Of interest at the international convention held the latter- wt of July in San Francis- o9. "There were 7.000 Lions from all parts of the country there." he sol-i. “and it would be hard to find a more clean-cut and representative group of Americana San Francisco. the city of conventions received us royally and the four car train of New England delegates w1s greeted at Los Angelcs by Lady Lions. who acted as guides. The hall in which the sessions were held wail large enough to seat 12.000. “Of all th-u addresses made in a week of convention. the 'rr.cst strik- ing was one by Harry F. M- wood of.Ch|e.1go on the Constitution of the United States. Preliminary to 11.1 espllnstton of the provisions oft that document Mr. Atwood made the utatement that few Americans had ever even troubled to read the Con- stitution: estimated that possibly 100 out of the 7 000 Lions had; and: call- ed for a show of hands of those who had. with the results that none 11p- peared."'lifr. Bell said. “The San Francisco club sponsored and produced 4 concerts during the ossions by a band of 50 boys, all un- . “Kiss Me Again." At the end of the ing run high arc at times IeaChcd 11 hi; pitch. 0 '1 can see the wine or conven- tions altei 111111. ding that we." the speaker declined "'llicir fillietion is mlulty imperiuut and more of us should join them." He then stated imt the gathering place of 1927 had been decided upon as Miami. Fla” and that he he pad 11 large (‘elcgutlon would go from here. "A funny incident occurred at an entertainment when a soloist sang fimt verse. 1"irrnationul President lien Jones coolly walked serous the uniform to Mr and did Just that. At the end of the second verse. Mr. Bell estlrnuwd. there were a thou. send Lions who swarmed upon the 11': :l'orm to lulp. The soloi.t did not wait.” After a discussion in the business part of yestoerjdv's luncheon it was titt'ldt‘d not to drop next week's lurcheon because of the l‘ascbull game that afternoon with the li.ldgeport Lions. The motion to do ...1 requested bv Vice President Ar thur Chnrpentier. presiding. was \ot. ed down on 11 toliccilon that the luncheon of Atgust 25 will be puss- cd up on semen: of the 111-er or trade outing. The game ut ilrldgvpert will start at (Hit o'clock with prob- ably 30 going from here. half of that nun-.ler to play. 11nd will he followud by a supper at I 'msura ihach. Some action will be taken next week. Mr. Chnrpcnticr announced. on the proposition that ull dues be paid in advance. Friderlck Mac-Mullen won the nttohilnncc der 18 years of age." he continued. Enthusiasm throughout the gather- 2.; ' I m.» We will deliver pur- 7 chases free of char 1 iinywliere in New Eng- -Iand or New Yo State. shortly Mterwdrd. Wesley Siuuson reported that all ..i -11.“.1 I i 4 III prize drawn ' PLAN BIG DAY AUGUST 21 Dl‘ IDGI‘ I‘Oll’l‘ August l:.-—Tht biggest political gathering of sum- 11101. according to its sponsors. will be staged at Pleasure Beach hero on Suturduv, Augupt ill.wl1cu the local Republican town committee will play host at Dridgeport‘s Republican day. Fully 2,500 are expected at the dinner which will be the high spot or the outing. Many thousands more are cxrcctid to enjoy the field and acoustic sports that will precede the dlilnrr. l‘ho quest list for the dinner in- cliuiis: (iovrrmr John H. Trumbull l'nitcd bluils Senator Hiram Bing- lmm Cong“ usuiun thuyler Merritt and State Chulrmnn J Henry Roru. buck. ll. will be Mr. liorsbnck's first appearance ill 11 Bridgeport political glittering in several years. in u‘lJiilon to the foregoing ac- ceptances iimc been received from scores of sintc officials. members of the lust legislature. state central committormcn, city officials from every suction of the state and others promlnrnt in the affairs of the Rc~ publicuu part). - Juduo Curl Foster. chridgeporl. will be touatninster at the dinner. which will be served in the mem- motii ballroom at Pleasure Beach. liluyur 1”. 1111111 or the general committee charge of arrangements. '\ in but three members have made their returns on the Lions-Kiwanis base- ball game recently and that the bal- ance utter deducting bills in now $113.71). Ccorge lt‘ooto, Robert Fuller and George i’lntt were the entertain- mvnt committee for the day. ge rlr William Behrcns is chair. . 1. ollceman Qul ley F Hsuls Tn 150 Cases State Officer Charles Quigley of the Wcslport barracks made a haul of 1.30 cases of alleged beer loaded on a l-‘odi-rul truck driven bl!‘ Michael Fisher of 30 Woodruff street, Stum- ford. early today. The arrest‘ was made on the Post road. MASONSe ' .MATERIALS Washed Send— Gravel—Cement— Lime—Brick— 'l‘ilo Pipe and Flues. FEED AND GRAIN We carry a complete line of standard brands of"Poultry Feeds and Grains. .Westport. phevish—Punch. . min NW“ spams—sown NORWAIIK. CONN. REPUBLICANS and the truck taken to the barracks pending determination of ownership. Fisher was lodged in Weatport jail on bond of 5500 which he expected to furnish some time during the day. Wolves are blamed for the alarm lug spread of rubies in ltussis. Our theory is that it wolf that had been bitten by a llol- To The I 149 Washington St. Phone 652 ciiginuted in 1 phone. Manager Hamilton has The days are growing shorter. now facing toward cold weather. Telephone Movies To Be Shown At Palace And Regent Theatres As piiit of the celebration of tho fiftieth anniversary of the tele- in- cluded in the programs at tho Pal- 'aco and Regent theatres a series of COAL CONSUMER 'l‘lie corrier has been turned and we are You will be sure of the size and quality you want, at the lowest prices for the year, if you order your winter‘s cool now, while weather conditions perlnit the proper handling. ORDER YOUR COAL -, NOW! We carry a complete line of Old Company's Lehigh 11ml Lehigh Ville-y .Conls, which are hard burning Cools. a medium burning and long lasting coal. The FERRIS DEVINE Co. . COAL' WOOD, GRAIN, FEED, MASONS' MATERIAL First St. and Seaview Ave. 1 ’"wo Y ards We also carry Wilkes-Burro Coal, PAGE FIVE historical motoln pictures entitled. “Fifty Yours of 'l‘uleplione Progre.“ : uhii l1 portrny lllO ments in “if." early life of tho tI-loplipne. Th“; ‘ pictures will be shown on ill“, first tliroo ilnys of each week, Inf ginning August 11.11:. for four weeks._' One reason so mnny posts are songs, is that there are so many poor poof eta—Florence Herald. Phone 53 TIE-P" yawywmmm STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5 P. M” SATURDAY AT 9 P M. .WHlifi I' ll- '- I Pay the Balance on Clark’s Easy Credit Terms \ \ Ten Piece Walnut Veneer Dining Room Suite / i/ \ r (Exactly as Pictured) 1 A dining Suite of real distinction—Ihcluded 1s a large .. extension table, buflet, china closet, server, five side chairs $5 Will and Host chair—a suite of real quality. Deliver This Suite 0 e-s 9»: refund 129 ThreewPiece Overstuffed suite. a This luxurious three piece velour living room suite, of settee, arm chair and wing chair-e1: the almost unbelievably low price of— ‘ ”fill Daliv'er This Suite. ill Gold Seal ONGOLEUM. .z‘iRT-Ruo‘sE x Clark’s guarantee their prices on Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs to be the lowest in Bridgeport. If you find them elsewhere for less we will gladly the diflerence. 9 15 Gold Seal 9x9 Gold Seal gimgclsum s1495 Congolsum -_- Rugs ........ Rugs . 9112 Gold Seal 7.6119 Gold Seal i Congoleum $1069 Cengoleum ., Rugs ........ Rugs......... 91110.6 Gold Seal 69 6119 Gold Seal ~ consoleum Congoleum " Rugs ........ Rugs ........ PERFECTION 01'! Cook Stoves and Ovens The Perfection Oil Cooker is noted tenths very pleas- ': ing way it bakes and cookHanltsry and economical. ‘ I Boner Perfection on Cooker 8 sin... Perfection on Cook» 4 Inner Perfection on Cooker $1750 32250 32850 $789 $589. $589 +3+IHTI=+ HHT: HHfiN-TT%I I II I II I II. FREE With Every Furniture Purchase of $100 A Beautiful 26 Piece 2‘; Set of Rogers Table- ware or 42 Piece Decorated Dinner Set. Down Will Deliver Any of These Advertised Suites To Your Home 5 or Over -. L, ’ —:<L'..”‘ . 71431.".5":‘1.71r; "r’lrf‘f‘l‘ r; ' 1 .1 (Exactly ss Pictured) Four Piece Walnut Veneer Suit This beautiful Walnut Veneer suite consisting of large dresser, full size bow end bed, convenient chifforobe and full size vanity dresser on sale at our August sale at this surprisingly low price. $5 Will Deliver This Suite as this, for $98. drawers and semi-vanity dresscrin $5 Will Deliver Four Piece Walnut Where can you get abedroom suite as beautifuny designed A full size bow end bed, dresser, phest of (axially as Pictured) -» T—v . 2.1. lnded. Sui'te - " hmrfimr‘l" 112‘ Veneer Suite Large and lines. Wide variety of - VERY SPECIAL Silk' 11m. Sole 111.1114 t of shapes is . ‘ T p . . 'mmvrmnummW ~ estuloimrimseeuehimeev- smmmm-ymow elabasirssdroontywiag chair-ammo ece Over-stuffed Smte ‘tlis‘beastltsisuitstocsrsegnstlslsemr- a it I: d F. at similarly low prices. 38 j98 .5. s t (Exactly as Pictured) 4...... ._. Dainty Five Piece Breakfast Suite Included is an attractively designed drop-leaf blong table . and four beautiful ehairs' 1n two colors. Our complete showing , of breakfast suites includes s number of other charming styles WilleliverThisSoite ‘ O i‘
Norwalk Chronicler