the church.
brine regular weekly meeting.
the F roadway.
evening.
today and the bids 'will be opened. and
if acceptable the contract will be
ire:- Ist. to which night the council
adjourned last night.
Wild duck are coming up harbor
nights and are making their stay in
themarshes of the local harbor. They
can be heard most any evening now by
' pedestrians and residents of Seaview
avenue. as they feed in the marsh m‘f
ihejxenue . There is a great quantity
of wild fowl this season. much larger
than has been seen in. some time it ls
said.
Miss Katherine Kimmic‘n. of Os-
borne avenue was surprised at her
home last evening by about thirty or
her relatives and friends. the occasion
being her birthday. The evening was
.spent,» with music. games and danc-
ljng. ‘Refreshmentsz-were served and
the affair broke up at an early hour.
Miss Kunmich received numerous pre-
sents and was thoroughly surprised
with the mail".
E‘rroneous information given to the
Evening Sentinel led to the public-.1-
' , lion yesterday of an item which said
:ahatlhg library at Community 1151’).
min; open only one. afternoon a
week. because of lack of assistance in
m: it open. The information as
given to the Sentinel came from :1
seemingly reliable source. Hov. ma- 1‘
m untrueand the Sentinel glamv
meets its error. The Librarv is on .n
mare afternoons aWeek Mondax and
My afternoons and books may be
wired there on those afternoons.
m Topsfiotch Baking company
; which purchased the former Rum!
m1). and which was recently sued
”file Ward Baking company of N: r'
M. its who alleged an infringe-
aim on the latter-’8 trade name for
bread of “Tip Top." has chang-
fig am to The Ludlow Baking
y.
prevent any further misconstrnc
placed on the matter al-
.the name Top Note}: was used
, :Rotnlyrozv
.. and Mrs. Wallace of Brooklyn
1’. whospent the summer on West
avenue, \wcre nsitors here Sun-
Plans have been completed for the
J;
ffiesRmyton Hose House this Sat-
, . W038?» Councilman Jos-
iR, -van§ conduct an inspec-
My afternoon of the tire.
Enters have been busy the past
-* racing some interior decor-1
About: the residence of Mrs. John
of West «Side avenue.
tithe former estate of Miss Susannah
Elaney. of West Side avenue. has
-— placed in the» hands of local real
gum agents for rental next summer.
1113. Edward Weiman, of Brooklyn.
.1 and who has been spending the
r at Stamford N. Y... is now oe-
-; her residence in the commui-
Rowayton Stoxe Club has fully
and has taken the upper
of Snider’s Hall for its quar-
. Angelection of permanent ord-
fifll be held in the near future.
Olive Wright, of Craw avenue,
is well— known about the com—
, is now playing in Keith’s
eville. in New :York city. Her
Edith is holding a. leading role
Broadway production. of which
brother George is a. director.
. ——__.
‘ . Mabel E. Mullins will present
story “011. Money! Money!"xn
Methodist Episcopal 01111th
- y at 8 P. M. November the
Miss Mullins, is an impel"
and elocutionist. and with
ttractive personality. always
ts a splendid entertainment.
11.4mm 1110110110112
. " '
If and Mrs. Lynford Gillette have
lasted their summer home here
have returned to the metropolis
the winter.
1
3311 Mrs. John McCormack have
, . scanner home at Conan-
agind returned to New’York
' = -.. months.
Vm Sunday School
choir comm church will
rehearsal on Wday evening
seek in the Sunday school
£5 ,2 o‘clock tomorrow afternoon
members of the Womans Auxil-
. “Christ church will meet in the
Myschool rooms of the church
Workmenrwho‘ are connecting a. Van
.2838: house with the sewer have been
mess in the way that they display
warningligbts on the pile of dirt in
A' narrow escape from
. ”accident was witnessed there last
According to action of the common
council last evening new bids for the
contraction of the Charles and Platt
streetsewers are to be advertised for
awarded on Tuesday evening. Novem--
The name change is done‘
. an absolute necessity.
3usiagnelewhichistobehellL
lthe Charles, Flatt andPQeaar street
at an adjourned meeting to be he
day until the last of November.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Arthur who re
cently closed{ their summer home
Laney avenue were the
Minnie Hot! 01: Newali'V-k. N.
for two weeks.
A. rumor has
the town hall.
The Darlenvand Newton Boy Scouts
will motor to New rflaven this-Satur-
day afternoon where they will 'witneus
the football game between Yalexand
Brown College.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
officials of Dar-ten recently
down the proposition for another new
central fire station agitation has
again been started by a group of wo-
men citizens in this same. direction.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of
”twenty-five or ' more jwomen' washeldw
in the. Center
gilance Committee."
Mrs. A. C. Hodges.
for the entire town.
selectmen and the officials ignored th
same claiming that Darien never had;
such good fire protection as it. has at:
the present time. This is acknowledged?
by all who are acquainted with the?
firemen's activities during the past
year or so. Mrs Walter K. BennetL
Mrs. Bencher and Mrs. A. H. Hodges:
were appointed t'o‘draw up a. suitable‘
petition to call a. special: meeting to
consider the proposition.
PARENTS HEAR OF
NEEDS OF SCHOOLS
Continued from_ ‘Flrst‘ Page."
stated that many necessary improve-
ments were needed about the school
but that these
not be made unless money was spent.
He further stated "If your taxes are
raised a. dollar or two don't start to
find fault with the administration.
These improvements are absolutely
necessary and it is for' the conveni-
ence of your child's education that.
the money will be spent." Mr. Sco-
field spoke of the condition of the
Broad River School. He said that
this building needs attention and it
will receive it, but this cannot be:
done without the spending of money.‘
Mia‘séofield was received' with a.
great outburst of‘enthusiasm by the
parents and the teachers for the
circus he made to reveal the condi-
tions in the schools of Norwalk.
Superintendent of Schools George
PV. Buchanan followed Mr. Scofield,
and spoke on the improved attcnd~
auce at the parents-teachers meeting. _‘
He stated that the parents had seem-f
Ed' to show a revival of interest
lwhich was lost during the war Mr.
Buchanan further remarked he had
time and time again overheard con-
vacations in regards to money being
spent foolishlv. 'He then spoke of
the démonstration: class in French
and said. by some this is regarded as
a. luxury, but before he «included he
convinced the parents that this was
George R. Brunjes principal of the
Franklin School.
parents for the marked improvement
of their attention in the parents~
teachers meeting.
=Prior to the speakers a. musical
entertainment was given by the stud-
ents, which was received with great,
enthusiasm on the part of the par-_
eats. Theprogram was as follows: ’
Orchestra: Song) by the Franklin
School Chorus; Demonstration Class,
in French; Song by the Seventh
[Grade Group: Santa. Lucia by Mart-W
idolin Club. The selection rendered'
by the orchestra received a great out-
burst of enthusiasm and to say the”
least the orchestra plays remarkably;
well.
The demonstration class in French
sung the “Marseilles."
THOMAS "C. BALGOLM
IS NEW TAX
COMMISSIONER
(Continued Q2111 Fix-It Page.)
I
I
Light. ‘ ' i
The delegate to the Atlantic Deeper- ‘
I‘Vaterways Association convention to
be held at Atlanta, .133... will be an-,
nounced later. . 1
George W. Stevens was re-appoint-
ed by the Mayor, the appointment be«
ing ratified by the Council. as a. mem-
ber of the Board of Relief. for a term
of three years. >
Residents of .Isian'in Beach and R0- 1
land avenue, petitioned the Council tox
accept the street.:a11d also-to changef
the name of the street to River Drive.
The petition was referred to the com-
mittee on streets.
Attorney Ira. _0. Gregory presented
3.114110an which he stated that hei
had inspected the land indexes of the !
City of Norwalk for the period cov-
ered from September 1st 1920 to
September lst. 1921 and found them
to be in excellent condition. He re-
commended that the town clerk be
authorized to have a‘. general index for
thejland records made. as this was}
needed. He also presented a bill‘forx
$100 for :the work done in this re-'
spect. .The bill was referred to the’
committee on finance: and. fit the city,
treasurer certifies that thereamé funds.
to pay Vfor it, it shall be paid.
Councmnan Hills motioxi‘ed that all
bids received for the construction of:
sewers be rejected and that new bids
be advertised ton: This was carrie
and the advertuement appears else-
where today. The blast-fill be opened
Wéekie GJ
.“is the guest. of Iiérslstc Mrs}
Mame: will probably remain there
2‘
been circulated that
the "Hi and Drl" Tea room has been
sold but as yet no announcement 11.15
been made of the transaction through
}
School auditorium for.
the purpose of naming azso—called ”Vi-,-
As expressed by;
chairman of the?
meeting. the purpose of the movement:
is to provide adequate fire protection;
A petition Was?
recently submitted to the board 0 j
l
i
improvements could '
rthen thanked the"
Selection'by the Franklin School . .
Clarence: mm. *W ‘Dngdale
[andJohan Selleckwinmeetcevery
o
l
' bed to proceed with theypmh‘aze.
‘that the matter of the hearing-z on the
construction of approximately 600
feet: of sewer, on Maple street. which
, had been set for that evening. could
not legally be held.
originally set for October 1.1131" _by the
former administration.-
advertised according 1:0 law. It was
motioned and carried that a. hearing
be held on November. 8th. and tint
the. time be 8 o'clock in the evening.
and that the fact be advertised-
turned being done, the meeting adjourned un
“1 Tuesday evening, November lat.
‘Mayor‘ Barton advised the ‘Ooimdll
Thethearlpg W8!
but was mm
This
4min!” priced Mona
Df'WomensandHiues
Dresses and Coats
HMS of Dresses of all wool materials, nothing like it
-m’ any “store ni town to compare st les nor ,
. sure buywthem when 3:011 see them. y places. You mil
Priced $5.95, SE98, $7.98 $8.98, 59 98
~ and Higher
"Bargains like these will not be here long,
50 CO
the selection is good me qmek while
Coats, New Models
and Fab
From $14.50 to' tics
You must see them to appreciate their individuality
I
Hats That the Whole Town Is
Talking About
Hundreds of new stvies priced Fifty Per Cent lower
than elsewhere
From 98c to $7.98
‘EAtjgpricesr Wm moslt- reason-
acv; y ,
.1414 mm m Street
Bays’ and Girls’
GDatS
All Kinds of ’Dependable Hosiery
The best khofi’n brands at. prices that cannot be beaten. 1 (1'1 .
you try‘ih them vou will always buy them
All Wall Sweaters and Shawls
In the new prevailing shades
«me $1 98 up
T:8hop at the Store with a 20-year reputation for Honest Merchandising
' able.
The Textile‘Store"
56 Inch All Wool Suiting:
54 Inch All Wool Serge
Phidékirting, yd. 98c. M18350
OntingFlanneL-yard 150
Yard $155
136 : WASHINGTON STREET
w. LWShoes
Page & Shaw, Park & Tilford,
f
, j: E: ' HI!
DRUGGIST .. _ _! ”Sang ' soon
a scum MAIN STREET - 1
AGENT FOR itifiled+m.~hoots
Green Seal, and Russell’ I
, “GO don” H ‘-
CANDIES ' “my
big black cats printed on Ben:
nison crepe or cut from mat-
stock all ready to use.
And we have
@ . o 2
table covers, napkins, hats and
EMERGENCY APPEAL FOR $75, 000
October 9 to November 6 1921
Three Weeks of Publicity, October 9 to October 30
One Week of Solicitation, October 30 to November 6
Mr. C. B. Strayer, campaign secretary, will be at the
Hospital during the campaign, and on behalf of the. directms,
will welcome mquiries or suggestions at any time by letter,
telephone or personal call. Volunteers are needéd for
Solicitation week. .
Telephone Norwalk 42.
favors : for Hallowe’en’s gay
parties.
' Thrills and mystery lurk with :4. V
the solemn owls, spooks _'and’
Thei’F.f&iK.‘ Stationers V
smmlsi
70-72 North Mam Street,
south Norwalk.
WE INVITE YOU TO‘
OUR NEW FALL SHO‘WING
Sweaters
"All Wool Sweaters"
Be sure your’s is all wool;
good wool. You’l get. bigger re-
turn for your money.
.’~
Costello’s are all wooland at
$8.0.
They ’re wonders.
, 122 Washington Street
Soft Plain Toes, Flat Heels. . . .Price $6. 50
This sporty model is showing its heels to all camera, and is pm"
ing itself popular among young women who are eager to grasp the
newest in Fall Footwear.
STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. DAILY
Mllton
*FORMERLY EL'WOOD a. GLOVE}!
South Nomalk
oste 6
Men’ s Shop
, 21 North Main Street
OLE CARS
Sell Your Old Gar: to the
Bridgeport Auto Wreck:
mg
1310:!“ Avenue
~.—.-.
‘ “nus—.49..
Between 0111: and Center. St; .
7 0f 'Warm' Underwear, ‘ ‘ Indera
Petticoats, Children ‘s
Fiannelette Gowns, Knit
Sleeping Garments. A val-iced isscrf
.ment of Sport Hose, Sweaters for women and children ham?-
hand- knit Tamw -
Shantcrs, StylishrGlovcs, Veils, Necklaces, Gil-dies, etc.
some Wool Scarfs and “Taps, Children's
86 WASH!!! GTON STREET
South Non-walk
Hershfleld Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk
LONG ' DISTANCE TRUCKING
TeuLarge‘ri'ucksatYourSa'ficeforAnKmdsoiTrms-
, , W Paddedeforrurnxthol-k
' Main Gfice; EWSL, Smilmmm
‘ newmmmwmm WWW
.- 4
._-...—~-..l-..‘..-—.o--....---
NATIONAL UMBRELLA
We suggest that
buying an umbrella.
Smart and practical ones. covered with silk or loria,
Paragon frames, some showing stub ferrules. sagas: 1:33:51
:30: with either bakelite ring and cap or leathermered with 11:18
a .
Prices from 33.00 g. moo
Chlldrens Umbrellas with fancy handles $1.00311d .50
N.
3'01! prepare for that traditional ”Rainy Day” by .
Zr‘
does: not come from the things
you are. gomg to do.
r Inquire about courses ill‘
,1
i
Norwalk Chronicler