W. expect to move to East Norwalk
, .1101: is being held this aitcmoou
.‘Community Hall.
‘ em in also being held.
orgis Sopetein has-gold a iot'on
street to Norman .1. Ba nits.
me can a. Boos has purchased a
on Monti *etreet from Edna C.
«seen. ~ .
The regular meeting of the Boys'
7 b of the East avenue M. E. church
it“ be held this evening. '«5
_ Albert M. Pohimsn of the Second
Wet has purchased a lot at Marvin
mach from Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Mee"Aid Society of the East ave-
an. if. E. church will be held at the
church tomorrow afternoon.
__.....‘..c——
Mr. and Mrs. J. Caposeila of Boston,
on Friday of this week. and to take up
ir residence at 18 Osborne avenue.
,. The regular October meeting: or the
East Norwalk Improvement Associa-
on.
At this time the
{annual meeting with election of offi-
. In an effort to ‘keep the birthplace:
at Henry W. Longfellow. beloved Am-
erican poet, the property of the people
of the United States. the Interna~
tionai Longfellow Society has sent out
a nation-wide appeal for'aid. This
appeal. in the form 0 announce-
ment is issued by A C. Jackson.
President of the ‘ y. and calls
attention .to the . of many
years' standing which still hangs over
£29. celebrated birthplace at Portland.
e.
The International .Longfellow So-
ciety. was founded several years ago.
announcing as its object the restor-
ation and perpetuation of the great
American poet‘s home. which was to
remain the property of the American
people.
At the time of its inception the
movement was publicly endorsed by
such public men as the late President
Roosevelt. Chief Justice Taft, Card-
inals O'Connell and Daugherty. Rab»
bis‘Hirsch and Enelow, bishops of all
denominations and governors of many
states. More than a. thousand Wo-
men's Clubs. representing every state
mulled assemhl
tionalrLongtellow mammal .
now remainsa small indebtedness on
the property and there is no endow-
ment for the future.
In orderto raise 'the necessary
funds to lift the mor and to
carry on the work of co lecting and
exhibiting material relating to Long-.
fellow's life and writings, encourage-
ing world-wide observance of the
Anniversaries of his Birth. and pro-
moting study of his works. the Socie-
ty has devised a plan which will al-
low ot universal participation in the
project. Any child of any age who
contributes twenty—five cents, or for
whom a contribution of twenty-five
cents is made, will receive a Life
Membership Certificate in the Inter-
national Longfellow Society, free from
all fees or dues of any kind. Besides
thisthe child will receive with the So-
ciety's Compliments, a. dainty leather-
bound edition of Longfellow's famous
poem. "The Courtship of Miles Stand-
ish."
The Announcement goes on to state
that any adult contribution of one dol-
lar bill also receives a Life Member-
ship Certificate. along with a leather-
" After mentioning that all contribu’-
‘tions should be sent by check. draft or
money order. payable to The 'Inter-
national Longfellow Society. and ad-
. «:5:-
ON
SPECIAL SALE
ti
on: nvnnmos
POPULAR
Regular Price, 750—8913 Price, 55c.
This was: ONLY 1
i T heHgnVilillSton Shop g
UNTIL NINE O'GLOGK.
' The People's Chorus held a‘reheafl-
a! last night at the Norwalk High
school. The cantata "Faust" weare-
hearsed and rwill be presented to the
public at the close of the season.
x «LL:-
FlCTION
VERY CHARMING
s‘urroudings. perfect food. perfect ser-
‘ Rev. and Mrs. Fred L. Piper. s. w.
Velour. George von Heimoit and Miss .,
Jennie Ainsworth are attending the‘ :5”
annual conference of the Connecticut
And Western Massachusetts Advent
”church. in Springfield. Mass. today
and tomorrow. as representatives of,
the local Advent Christian church.
vice and moderate charges make it
very pleasant for ladies to lunch here.
And we cater to them especially in
special dishes every day served at
much below the usual prices. We
Welcome ladies who like fine things
'to eat without paying extravagantly
for them.
SAVOIA RESTAURANT .
Business Hours 6 A. M. to 7 P. M.
54 South Main m
south Norwalk.
TRUNKS—
AND AUTO ACCESSORIES
BEING CLOSED OUT AT COST
Must Have the Room for Sporting Goods. 1
Bridgeport. and. as one of the mem-
6
A. W. HODGE
hm of the committee said this morn- .;
int: "W'e have enough pointers. now MUSIC HALI- BLOOK; ?
9” '"‘ “a" ’5 "m “"9"” mmmmmmmm A
”0 WA WV ““PAL'ACE BOOTERY v'
Congoleum“ week
- effects savings.
Wondrous floor coverings—designs and colorings that
are suited to the needs of any room—during this week
they are yours at special pricings.
Gold Seal Gongoleum art rugs—4
6x 9 feet4-$ 7.25 71,431: 9 feet—$ 9.10
9x 9 feet—$10.90 9 x101/2 feet—$12.70
9x12 feet—$14.50 3 x 9 feet——$ 1.59 '
_'1‘he committee in charge of the
erection of the proposed bath houses
at Calf Pasture Beach have been mak-
ing a tour of inspection of nearby
bathing resorts. such as Stamford and
“hack
racing homes.
- Three owned by
James A. Farrell. have been entered
m the events a. the Dummy Fa.“ PALACE 2mm BUILDING 41/2x9 feet .50.
The horses were out on Farell's lawn
on Sunday evening. jumping over
hurdles. and doing other stunts.
Other sizes ranging down to 13/2213 feet rugs—39c.
Congoleum by the yard—per square yard 2 and 3
yards wide—59c.
Gold Seal Congoleum squares—
6 x 9 feet—$3.55
71/2x 9 feet—$4.45 9x15 feet—$ 8.85
9 x101/2 feet—$6.20 9x18 feet—$10.60
Newest patterns, tiles, hard wood and allovers and
carpet designs.
THE SMARTEST roo'rwmut res ALL
Autumn Is Here ! So Is the Need for New Footwear ! l
Go to the Palace Bootery where such wonderful values prevail.
You get not only style of distinctive character, not only exquig
site workmanship, not only unexcelled quality, but more for
your dollars in every way. Palace Bootery Shoes lead footwear
mode.
HOSIERY—ALL COLORS.
‘ .A ”4.. A A a”
Lieutenant Commander Provoost
Babln. if. S. retired. of Rowayton
_ took his speed yacht i-lornet from the
Norwalk Yacht club to Captain E. H.
Miller's shipyard on Saturday. where
she is to be hauled out for the winter.
" 9x12 feet—$ 7.10
A large proportion of the summer .
lolourners at Bell Island who remain-
ed after the opening of schools took
ihcir departure for the metropolis
this morning. although them
laid that it next Sunday is like yes-
terday, they would be back for the
Week-end. '
Third floor. rear
Mrs. Earle 1”. Stevens and Mrs. I. .
H. Kiggins were yesterday in New i
York city, where they were the guests
)1 Earle P. Stevens. chief engineer of
1116 U. S. M. 8. 9. Philadelphia, which
finder! in New York yesterday mom-
3.
Fine curtains and
drapery fabrics.
‘ Dressing the windows of the home is a delightful task
today—draperies and fabrics are so fascinating—sug-
gesting so many possibilities. Our drapery section is ready
with many new novelties and effects you’ll enjoy.
Rufiled cross bar mprcerised marquisette curtains-—«
,these are very Special value at $1.50 pair. '
_ Rich new curtains—made of heavy double thread
scrim with drawn work—hand drawn—and motif in can
The Rally day at the Methodist
Episcopal church was a huge success
from the morning service at 10:30 un-
til the closing gathering of the day.
At the morning service the congrega-
tion was one of the largest in some
time and was a source of inspiration
in the pastor. Rev. H. 1!. Schnert. Two
members were received by letter and
the Increment or the Lord's Supper
was administered. The get—together
meeting last evening was well attend-
2d and an enjoyable evening was pro-
vided for all who attended.
:DARIEA’ & NORoTON
‘5’. ilffiiiiitifl -( ‘ >1
South Norwalk .
' —Now the home of Ford Technical LabJ ' /
oratories, Incorporated, Manufacturers of the '
up:
litdké‘i‘liliic
i
.r. ., Mm world’s greatest Lighting and Power Plant— 14f Der—large variety fmm $450 *0 $6 the Fair-
_ Handsome ' cretonneS—Woodland designs-very fine
for overdrapes, cushions, etc. Very big value at 79c yard.
. Striped curtain muslins, very pretty and efiective—
white and b1ege—190 yard. -
to his winter home in Detroit. Mich.
Mon Saturday.
o
Liberty Electric Light and Power Plant.
0 FFICIALS of Ford Technical Laboratories are afforded much pleasure in
::A. W. Eastman, and“ family at
announcing that South Norwalk has been chosen as the home of this im
portant industrial enterprise, in which a number 0“ leading Norwalk and
[Tokens-kc park. mlmed m the” Wm South N orwalk busmess men are interested. "
tor home in New York City. on Sun- ‘
,’ day. ' I
. Our plants—the former Holland Machine Company and Wonder Phono-
graph Company factories—are in operation, and it is planned by us to be in ca-
pacity production by November ls t, at which time our" present manu-
factoring facilities will be increased sufficiently to enable us to ade-
quately meet the existing demand for LIBERTY LIGHT AND POW-
ER PLANTS and other Ford Technical Laboratories products.
Carlton Ballard spent Sunday soil-
lng around local waters in his power
. ..aiunch. ;
. ow shoot.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Street, Jr.. are
planning to motor to the Danbury
Fair. on Thursday afternoon.
Art muslins——checks, crossbar, stripes, dots and fig-
ures—290 yard. '
Third fioor
Raymond. Street and Son. local ice
dealem, have received a carioad from
the Knickerbocker Ice Company, in
New York.
Mrs. Mary 1". Payson has sold her
residence on Delafleld Island. to “fail:-
or E. Sachs. of New York city. Mrs.
Payson will make her home at Provi-
dence. Rhode Island.
. roar '
fl, There is much talk in local circles
mu: {0mm a mm" mm m. “HOW TO JUDGE A LIGHT AND POWER PLANT”
.. m’2£.£".$“$.2’23 22312.2"; ‘ ‘
.‘ 3m!“ $.51 8;“. 3e,“ 1,. m... ,hown' . . We haveprepared a book that will help you in choosing an elec- ‘ '
a 00 am 3 “gamed- tr1c light and power plant. ' It gives 12 basic tests which you can ap-
ply to any make,w and shows how the Liberty meets each of these
tests. It is free. Writefor it toda y. ~
Mr. Peston. of Stamford. has taken
a position on the Stamford Advocate.
as Dan-ten and Noroton reporte. Mr.
Peston is taking Miss Augusta Lewia'
.. Mace. Miss Lewis has kept her po-
sition with the Advocate, and is now
‘J- doing Stamford work for the paper.
Warm blankets
Colorful blankets. , ,. .
Blankets from the world’s best makers. Blankets
Warm and comfy. Blankets in all the gay colors of the
Indian designs, and withall blankets that prowde a large
degree of conifer-tot prices you ’11 find easy to pay. .
~ , “Beacon” blankets, 60x70, 111 grey, tan and white mth
blue and pink borders—$3.50. ' ,
’1" :Tan blankets—‘“Beac0n” make, 66x80 Inches—$425,
~ LABORATORIES .
r - ‘ . 2% f l I f ‘ .ll . .j “Beacon” blankets 72X84, grey or white—$4.75.
, 3 - ‘ {'5 . ' 'j . . ' ‘ Plaidblankets, “Beacon.” make. 66x80—$6.75 and
tanned 12 of the Noroton team. . .» a
J
LabOratories and Factories—South Norwalk, Conn. . ‘ . - : 50 .
who): was in itself a notable. achieve- , , . - , ~ 'é , - 5 - 1 $5. WOO! plaid blankets, GGXSHSISO.
mt The batteries for the Darien ' r» . = i 2 “IV ; " ‘ ,V l ' All is '
an} Noroton team follow: Darlen: My. and m 0mm, ‘2 w Plaid blanke blue’ Pmk our stay" 70x89 inches"
frontier and Torch: Noroton: Jordan
$8.15.
.Jvieisn- A »
k 4 .
3 , "the Darien A. C. Baseball Team
‘ ;.nlaycd a post season game on Sunday
‘ ‘Wmiflgii‘noon. st Noroton, and continued
flair-winning ways by easily defeating
* the Norotonteam. by the overwhelm-
, ”more of 19 to a. The locals were
‘ never headed. and slugger! the bail
; throughout the game.’ or special in.
(erect to the local fans was the pitch-
hg young Gardiner Fowler. Fowl-
Gr _ ed another one of his 2 hit
games. In addition t othis. Fowler
m manerty. It is not yet certain ' . Whit n 1 bl L Lb
. ’ . _ m.‘ ” m m A .’ N . . , . M W00 an 'CLS Wi blue 0 ink
. B n “m". mi ‘ . v° °w Mk W’ * ' 70x30 mchezfi—siofiog . ' r P bade"
» , . . , _ - , White wo lank‘ cts—cut and. eciall __
IL AX, I E} . finSOincheHla ; .‘_- . Sp y b°und
931106181, -. ‘. l . All whlte all wool blankets—cut and Specially bound,
. 2x8‘4yin'ches—$18.50. .
. 011.9311 not. describe thebeautfof a trul pod
“’4’“th 9'3 “1933.15 Wactuaflxcraye possisgion.
‘ e court-i MAmsTaee-r‘
seen-n Iron
'5
Norwalk Chronicler