'~ unitary am..- or‘ m avenue u,
." ”ending the week in New Bernard.
' its... visiting friends.
The regular meeting of the Boys
club will be held this evening at the
East avenue M. E. church. ,, ~
.Rsv. F. L. Piper iertthis morning
for s. two days' business trip to Bos.
ton. Mass. He will return in time to
take charge of the mid-week servict
on'Thursday. ,
Melvin Braisted of Liberty Squsre
steadily resigned his position with the
Norwslk Tire and Rubber Company to
take I. position ss oiflce boy at the-
Clover Manufacturing Company.
But little improvement has been
noted in the condition of Mrs. Albert
F‘. Bella 0! 49 Van Zandt street, who
is confined to the home of her parents
in Greens Farms by illneu. . '
Members of the ,Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company are making final
preparations for the .opening of their
annual indoor fair. to be Ah'eld at
Community Hon. from October 7th to
10th. ‘
Local radio fans are getting their
sets into first class condition for the
coming week. when the world series
tunes will be. broadcast. play by play.
by direct radiophouc apparatus at the
bell park. through Radlophonc WGY.
[outed at Schenectady. N. Y.
Preparations are being made by the
members of the. “'omen's Auxiliary oi’
Christ church for the “house warm»
lug" to be held tomorrow evening at
the new rectory of the church. An
interesting promm has been arrang-
0'
Although on Sunday when most of
the fishermen were out. snappers.‘frost
and a. few black fish were biting well;
there mm a marked contrast yester-
dayfiwhcu of about a ‘halt a dozen
fishing parties that were out. less than
I. dozen shoppers all told were caught.
_.k A barge with the necessary cook
shack and sleeping quarters has been
anchored in the cove between the
eouutry cluh dock and the spit of land
It the end of Calf Pasture Beach. on
which the crew of the dredger that is
to do the necessary dredging of "fill"
(or the beach will make their quar-
ters. '
1:0 WA YTON
Edgar L. Raymond ape the week
end at his home in Rowayton avenue.
—._.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Farrell and
.‘u'niiy set sail {or Europe yesterday.
Herbert Wiimot. principal of the
Rows) ton school. had a sailing party
out on Sunday.
Mrs. LaFontaine is spending a few
days with her sister in Tarrytown.
N. Y.
. ’ W
Alfred Munimll « i' is Crockett
xiv-vet had two "you! tceii. knurkcd
out yesterday at High school.
Miss Leona Lund of Crow avenue
lpent thr- week end with friends in
Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M Needle and iam-
lly spent the week end with rclitivcs in
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Kellogg and son
Als‘a‘h have closed lhelr summer home
I'llickory Bluff and have gone to
New Rochellc for the winter.
A regular husines< meeting of the
'Edmr I. Raymond spent the week
ehurch will he held \Vedncsdm' after-
noon at .‘l o'clock. A large attendance
ls requested.
Mr and Mrs. Henry qnlsinpor have.
moved irum the- bungalow owned l'y
- gflr. Bell. in Rnwnyion avenue. to New
- Millard, where hc recently purchased
s home. .
The football game on Sunday be-
tween the Rowayton A. C. and the
Branchvlllc team was not played on
Iccount of the bad conr-ifil u' the.
Baton Point gridiron.
.1.—
'l‘roop 2. Boy Scouts of America.
held its first winter meetings on Fri-
day evening. 23 Scouts were present
If the m:-.ilng. The Scouts did not
hold any meetings during the sum-
mer months.
DARIEN & NOROTON
Kenneth “food of Lewisboro spent
yesterday with his cousin. Stephen
Wood of the Post road.
Students who have returned to their
studies at Vassar are: the Misses
Frances Long and Louise Porter. 01
.Noroton Hill.
Grrrge Blilingham of Main street.
Stamford, spent Sunday with Master
Everett Grout ct Middlesex road. son
or male Ollicer and Mrs. Erneft
Brest.
Alonsi Maimri of 41 High street.
., Rye, New york. was arrested late on
slundsy evening for driving his Mack
', . amok without any lights and [or dis-
"oluying otticer‘s signals. His trial was
thrill lest evening.
ii Mr. and Mrs. iv'rnnk Annunziat-i of
.1 ‘ew York city moved into Mrs. Bock-
’* " 's house. on the Ppst wad. on‘ Sut-
mrdsy afternoon. Mr. Annvnzinto is
< swinger ot the fruit store in Oscar
_ if. Echultze's mu. Ire: _
"Emmy SULPHUR 0N
. > your; menu SKIN
Little and Over-comes Trouble
Almost Over Night.
; :Any breaking out of the skin, even
V , itching eczema. can be quickly
meal-he by applying Mentho~Sul~
us, declares a. noted skin specialist.
M of its germ destroying prop-
am, this sulphur preparation in-
' tiy brings ease from skin irrita-
soothes and heals the eczema
' up and leaves the skin clear and
m
[.1 9." "L.
will b. for IIJO.
The cementing of West avenue com-
menced yeaerdsy.
uied to have commence-ii
last week
but. 0 ing to qifliculues, woriLcoqu,
not b until yestorctiv. l‘he \V. H.
Arlhu mpauy n! Sia-niord i.» dcmg
the c ,‘cnting.
There were two :u"‘.' lento over Sm:-
dsy. Alexander Shaver: oi! 1 “'cst
Park place. Stamford, ran into “il-
liam Henry Trischman or 39 Park
avenue. Stamford. Stewart was driv-
ing a Paige automobile when he drove
into Trischmsn's new Hudson sedan.
'l‘rischman's car was badly damaged.
the left wheel and tender being com-
pletely broken and the side crushed.
Their trials were held last evening in
the Darien Town Hall.
BflARli 0F FINANCE "
PR’EPARES WlLlllN
BUDGET Hill YEAR
Appropriations to Town De-
partments Total $38,822.32
WILTON. Sept. 28.——The budget for
the coming year. beginning Sept. 1.
has been prepared by the Board of
Finance and. as recommended to the
town. has been issued. The budget
total is $35,822.32. '
Following are the appropriations:
Sinking fund. $500: interest on the
town bonds, $1.250; interest on the
notes. 8600; State and military tax.
$1,900; State aid roads. 8500: repair
side roads. $4.500.
Special improvements on side roads
-—-Belde'n Hill road. 8200: Dudley road.
$200; Hawxhurst road. 8150; Filter
road. 3100: Gilbert Hill road. $100
Julian Gregory road. $50; O'Neil road,
8100; Street road. $100.
Selectmen. 8500; assemrs. $300;
keeping town books. 850: town treas-
urer. 8175; board of relief. 875; tax
collecfor. 8400; auditors $30: reg-is.
trars of voters. $75: tree warden. $25;
“’ork was sched- .
\
i
H 81.
HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY
PACKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA.
election expenses. $125.
Town clerk, $100; vital statistic».
$75; rent of town clerk‘s office, $200;
probate expenses- $150: town hall.
$100; inldigentie. $2.000. insane. $1.400:
bonds for treasurer and collector, $70;
removing snow, $100: county tax.
$650; town counsel. $100; printing and
stationery. 8400; health~officer. $100;
cutting bushes. $200; Wilton library,
$200: sundries. 8400; schools. :15.-
322.32.
- The recommendations were issued
by_ Chairman Lewis B. Hurlbutt of the
Board of Finance, through the Clerk.
W. H. Hunter. .
News Notes.
Dr. F. W. Chapin of this town is ex-
pected home soon after spending a.
few Weeks camping in Maine.
Dr. Carl Burdick of New York has
purchased a. tract of land. with build-
ings on it. from Miss Clara H. Cousins
of Main street, Norwalk. at
Ridge. of! Hurlhutt Street. in W'ilton.
The property consists of about 15
acres and the homestead is one of the
prettiest in town. The reported price
was $10,000. ‘
At the annual townemecting the var.
ers of Wilton will decide whether they
want a. school and district. nurse. At
a special mectin held :1 few days ago
several resident pledged themselves
to the amount of 81.000 to stgrt the
project. This mom'y. with other that
is coming from individuals and the
town. would cover the expenses for a
year or more. The Board of Finance
is now considering the proposition and
they will give a recommendation to be
voted on at the annual town meeting;
‘ 4
Harry's .
. Hoods.
GLERGYMAN’S Al’TO
HITS LIGHT POLE
Rev. C. T. Mch Slightly Injured in
Manchester Accident. ~
VBILNCHESTER. Sept. 26.——-Rev. (:3.
T. McCann_ master of St. Bridgets
Church, was slightly injured and his
331' damaged Saturday afternoon .on
Hilliard street when he struck some
loose sand that caused his car. to
swerve to the side of the road and
brought up againsba pole owned by
the, Manchester Electric Company.
The impact broke the pole.
nun l SWEATER _
9 ANI] 3mm Willi
1 BMW] nits
Every "Diamond Dyes” package
tells how to dye or tint any worn.
i‘udcd garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak. spot. fade.
or run. Perfect home dyeing is
Suaranteed with Diamond Dyes even *
if you have never dyed before. Just
till your druggist whether the mater-
ial you wish to dye is wool or silk. or
whether it is linen, Cotton. or mixed
For fifty-one years millions
of women have, been using "Diamond
ITYPS" to add years of wear to their
old. shabby waists. skirts. dresses,
coats. sweaters. stockings. draperies,
hangings. everything—Adv.
Materials, -
We carry every kind of build-
ing material that a mason
needs, such 88:.
Crushed Stone
Brick
Lime
Cement
Sand .
Flue Lining
Sewer Pipe
Metal Lsth
Lath Mortar
Plaster
Fire Brick and Clay
Fire Place Dampers
Roofing Paper
For Driveways — Crushed
Blue Stone
COAL AND WOOD
THE NORWALK COAL
& SUPPLY CO.
All Kinds of Mssons' Materials.
39 Wall Street
108 water Street
Norwalk
So. Norwaik
TELEPQONE 113
' TheFinGSl Spread »
i
_ * For Bread
As fresh and pure' and perfect as if it came to you direct
from your own private estate— is J elke GOOD LUCK
Margarine when received from your dealer.
The sweet, mild, delicate flavor identifies it to the cultia
~ voted taste see table delicacy of the best description.
. The Freshness is due to our perfect ‘syStem of quick
distribution from churn to table.
milk.
Spread for Bread.
s
r
In its. preparation sweet, wholesome beef oleo and pure
pork fat are churned to creamy-whiteness in full-cream
Afterward the product is worked, salted and
packed by machine in sanitary cartons. '
The purity of the ingredients, the care taken in its
preparation, the delicacy and perfection of the finished
product—all mark Jelke GOOD LUCK as the Finest
An'y housewife can
secure this tasteful
and delicious food.
Jelke GOOD LUCK is
for sale, Fresh. at
tholisands of grocers
ice, markets and pro-
vision stores, at a price
within the resc‘h ofall.
7‘ CONNEALLY & BRACKEN’S FOOTWEAR
Di! fecl. Ber.
_ W Lmake it
very piessent for ladies to lunch my,
And we cater to them especiaily l:
special dishes every day scrx ed” al '
much below‘the usual prices. W.
7 welcome ladieswho like 41m. thin};
to eat without paying extravagant};
(pr them. .
Q.
SAVOIA RESTAURANT
Business Hours 6 A. M. to 7 P. M,
54 South Mair. into;
South Norwaik.
,1‘ ‘
p_,b
’,2"7
/
WV. ,
‘2
Motor
_ Transportation Co.
l
i
Daily Service Between New York & Norwaili 1
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING ‘i
Hershfield
i
1". Trucks st You: Service to: All Kinds
portstion: Padded Vans for Furniture Workm ‘l‘rm
Main Oflice. 26 Concord Si... So. Norwalk. Phone 2,]
low York Oilios 201 West 20th. Phone Chohse sous
‘l‘sn
......«....o.
\
FURNITURE
. IN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.
Of Every Grade and Many Models for Every Room in the Horse.
ODD PIECES FOR WEDDINGS AND ANNIVERSARIES
Sewing Tables, Telephone Tables. Mufl‘in Stands, Tea \‘i’agons,
Hat Trees. Chairs in Endless Variety, ‘
RED CEDAR CHESTS——VARIOUS STYLES. ‘
w
l
WMM‘JB‘ZI‘LF’" germ/3931M
Raymond 59’ SOn '
VALI. I'D HIGH :gg‘ O'RIGTOR.
..... pp/
5
..... ’1’
PALACE BOOTERY.
PALACE TEAM BUILDING
THE SMARTEST FOOTWEAR FOR ALL
Autumn Is Here 5 So Is the Need for New Footwear ! l _
Go to the Palace Bootery Where such wonderful values prevail. a
You get. not. only style ofdistinclive character, not only exqui-
site workmanship, not only uncxcelled quality, but more for
your dollars in every way. Palace Bootery Shoes lead footwear
mode. ' i
HOSIERY—ALL COLORS.
'f..«,-"’.p -p-‘v-’
BUY MALT AND HOPS;
FOR HOME BREW HERE.
We carry only the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Pabst
Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye.
Caps and bottle cappers—Stone Crooks in various sizes.
h
RoSenfield Brothers
125 Washington. Street So. Norwilk
YOU WANT TO KNOW IT
If therevscany way of saving money on'your Fall Shoes, you want
to know it. There is a way. A safe, sure way of getting footWear of ,
excellent quality at a reasonably low price.
— YOU GET BOTH IN _
They Are Economical When You Consider How Long They Last.
NE
A
RHITUREA ;
"r-‘URsrr' A. A
.27-.29-w.sl3.3573.°s'r.
so. NORWALK -
alml‘i
. ..... .4 - - . ’A‘l’t‘fl’r ” fly-1,)
OVER-BLOUSES
These popular blouses are here in a variety of styles, and
.‘he new Fall shades, including Barberry, Mufiin, Poincetta,
Majolica, Brown, Navy and Babolink.
i
K
I
‘i
I
l
b
I
l
l
‘ It is refreshing to see these new Crepe deChine garments,
and you’ll be delighted with the low price,
Only $4.75
t
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,7 6 23,6 ,/ "
ir‘nr Hodrps rt Para":
Norwalk Chronicler