w—Vl'
Buster Brown is a
his dog Tigego
regularboy. Whenhemd
out for a day of play he's not
thinking of giving his shoes any ladylike are.
And Buster Brown Shoes are as keen for this
hard play as the boys themselves.
made of the finest leather
Bum BROWNEHOEE
are more. though. than just regular ehoee for regular boys.
they are built on the Buster Brown She
:ific last for every age between two an
and let us show you Buster Drown Shoee.
Butter Brown Shoes for little girls, to.
SpdsleBveee Vteerfovp‘vbfmm
team—urpame (all oaddsitey 17in
Theyara
ng Lasts—e scion
sixteen. Come in
a KEELER’S
Shoe
Store
“The Store That Sav cs Y ou Money‘
l
wusrron'r i’
‘1" Mai \il" imnlel l-‘orgv r. Mr.
:III-l .\lr.- lmmul tl'llrien and their
i' Me, .\i mi \ite. Morton of New
‘II. \I. .I I .,i in vaw York Muhl
‘ . .1”. ‘m i we‘ Hm day In lirnnx
l. ”K e e e
\ itltail :«l ii in \ «If .‘Ivll‘iV‘VtIi‘tl‘
,...,,I;.\ \ .1‘I1Itlmsml nllt‘“ il\tr~‘
.I'Hl I‘IIi' . . . I
xi.” .l. I.- 1'“ 'll‘Lfv‘I‘ and party.
- I... ! \\- IHIIInwl from .t Ill"-
~~I~ IvIpt Im V'll. rsport that tho)
Ivtnln n I All It' nine hundred mil-‘1:
PH 37 an" 'i . t’ L‘lfi'Wlll“. 'li‘e part)
\l '-l l\ ' i“. l'w'lullkm‘pfilv, .\l—
um- :Inli i'.‘-t‘a l‘wlla. Montreal.
. ‘ L. t.» i Iitu liwtulflt‘ Illl‘l
; 4!
s s 0
\it and ‘ira, Mrrritt Unfit and.
ii. mall \l'a l-ItnIst lirmill v lune
\- l . I ~ mmnr tI-Ip to Long
l ‘ a o I
“I 4 I? ll" ii bit. tunnd. liIIf'.lti.tn
"‘ il.- \\ i -t ptl‘lit‘ iil~I.Ir\ :ml
Mm \\ Ii' I~I “on i of fthe lmnk in mr
.mt'..u1 . '-I'In tllptIIrIIIivIs-t
Ilvv 1"ll‘ l-A-k ti'lh ill l‘l‘ il
‘ ’ - ."l‘ItImIll
i-I'In l~i‘\ .I. M ~ l.
‘l'lIn (it I i'.t;l..§ inns-l ill kill!“
u :l 1 \\ "~ pIqu'I Hum 'Ill l‘lllK
'l‘: [II \t main. .\ innu-
II n l . r: \l (.nu ‘ll‘i jmlr'ltv ‘0'
,-‘l‘\’ E'IV‘IY \' I":4‘~\ ill" tJl‘lI'.
I O
l‘l I! \ll‘* IilIlll'l Hula
\\ i-- ‘ . 1'.” nl'i-‘t‘ntMIll iii I»:
.II II. It inIIIv of the \I‘t'tilfl‘ll.r
I” 1‘...» l litxllup at lirtmldyn,9
K \ .I I ‘l l n intermvnt “Ill
it "I \\r . l'tlmk H‘lnelrrt'
. e .
1'.It in I Iv: “Ir-I Illsptlnb-tl of ill.
the \\ * t Mun .mIIt Vistenlm
\l.-" of . I i" I “w l" tor itnprnlu r l
'iltl‘ ‘t l-- . I" tlutatruiiwn lmw’rn an
nt lI nit In murals nn l‘It if turn I
i\\- lpntt .u t‘c.‘ I'u-IIH- IIi' illv drum:
‘tv,.tv .z n. ‘.- ilm Sillo puilt‘o‘ to}
imul.» ill" I'I " I('l|i MRI for trnftic.i
‘Anmng t‘ v . 11- s triwl lliirrddVi
“rvv th: I! I «ivorgn Mill‘htil. jr..‘
for i I\|l"' Im h in!" or rtgtstrntlon.l
"mmupv- ""ka :.nvl brakes; Mnru‘ar
1t \\“I'Itl~ 1' .\'-~w York improper;
Ill‘ ‘A ut'zl . I'Irisirntmn: T lrhartl i
'Clullv of I' s I'M». no ilrt‘nse; l‘ran
321a l‘na'n" »' lmrvhmont, N. Y- noI
1m Ira of New Haven,
.,,h.,,n,..; \I .1 .
swphen Petrie of
r~ lsh't'n-n; ‘
athlrgfpm‘, Im mirrors; John R“n-;
zullt of Ft ll 'I'xitlt, no license or N‘R-’
istrntion, .l.l Ill ilv-rkooilz of Aft-i
snnln. it r-rv-pvr hrnkfs; Howard :
Brown m .\I w llawn. ox-erloadlng:i
,Msiilnrd \lchImara of Bridgeport..
I0 registration; Sebasttarm of New
work. no ill-PEP.
. O O
3‘ There iv- to l~e one more lesson for
he class II lvnskrtrV‘. The lesson
ilhehr‘ linthe‘V. T. I. A. rooms
Iledfml bout» uvek after next.
me of We members havv- not tin-
hed the Work begun, and Mrs. Taft
as genrrvn-‘v mn-rnted to the ad
ttional l. aarIrL
e e e
'1 About 1“ of the members of the
oseph .I i‘ inton Post. V. F. “X. at.
ended the annual dinner at Dorion‘s
oint. in“ mining.
I
I
it
I
l
O
I
l
i
.
l
1
O
I
i
.
.
D
I
t
11.. Nr "u will Supply Shop has in—
“.1106 I nrrv “'iiliamson Plpeless
~ In the home of P er Mar-
-‘rer~t. and the n house
by the \Vntklno (‘On-
mlpanv. “'alter avenue.
On Sale Tomorrow
—— The
NEW VICTOR
RECORDS
’03 SEPTEMBER
me In as!) HEAR mm
HAMILTON SHOP
0 Wall Street.
LI I?! 'T “'I'IEI) III-IRE
Lieutenant “'altcr Harvey “feed of
tho I'. 5, Navy. has arrived at his
hntnr‘, \\'ilsnn Point. on H ten-day
lento Lichtennnt “"0036. “no has
"\“t‘ll for the past three years at-
I i.l"I1"ll tn the Ilestrnyvr. "‘VM‘Ih‘n".
has horn transferred in the battle-
‘.lIlI\, "l'lah" of iht‘ Allantlt‘ flr‘l‘l.
"rt-l on expiration of his leave will
llll‘t‘t't‘d it) Join the "l'tah" “hivh
is mm in the llostnn hnrlvur.
0F TEACHERS
IN SCHOOLS
Five More Than Last -
Year—Names of All
Made Public by Supt.
Buchanan
Norwalk has 145 school teachers.
This information has been made pub-
lic by'auperintendent of Schools 0.
V. Buchanan together with a list of
assignment of the teachers. This
number is an increase of five tea-
chers in the total number of mem-
bers of the faculty.
The names of teachers and assign-
ments follow:
Senior High -—Phllip A. Jakob. M.
L. SnOth. Charlotte Lamont. Ferrol
B. Green. Mary McMahon, A. F.
Nichols. A. Mabel Fryer. Grace M.
Seymour. Joseph Nathanson. David
H. Pollard. Muriel Tennant. Jayne
Disbrow. David 0. Logan. Stephen
Clifford. Fern. Sally. Elizabeth Corco-
ran. Florence Sally. Abbie Ann \V’il-
son. Ann Vargas.
Franklin—dleorge R. Bdunjes.
John Kane. Helen 0. Prindlc. Mar-
garet Jennings. Katharine Prender—
gast. luth \Veed. Alice Dunn. Zita
Feeney. May Mitchell. Irene Donnel—
ly. Mary Curry. Ruth E. liowe. Hei-
en Crnw. Mary Howard. Mary Kir-
by. Gertrude Groeschner. Anna
Moonshine. Alton \Viliama. Helen F.
Kelley. Irene Hoffman. Edith Maher.
Frieda Heath.
Center Junior—Alfred 1-). Stand-
ish. Ella Simone. Helen Ratchford.
Alice Flanagan. George Ameer. Clara
Gardner. Albert McMurray. Eliza-
beth Magoo. Sonia Pollock. l‘idred
Jennings, Ethel Carlson.
(,‘enter Elementary—Anna 1‘. Par-
det‘. Elia Scofieid. Mary Kinselia.
Lillian Standish. Carrie. 1. FInms.
Clara Velsor.
Jefferson—Julia Stowe. lileanor
Fenner. Ruth Rider. Kathleen
llnugh. Margaret l-‘ngan. Fthel Ro-
berts, Marion Hayes. May \1 Train.
(Iver River—Katherine McCoro
mick. Florence Skidd. Margaret
Rockwell. Mayla Sconcld. Jessie
l'oyvez.
\\‘innipauk--lidith Richdnlr‘. Julie
O'Neill. Ada Sammie.
North Center—Florence London.
Florence Bnnks. Dorothy McKenzie,
Minnie Bass.
llnwaytnn—Herhert \Vllmont. Ed-
I’th Lewis. Catherine Curtin. Amy
\I'eed.
t‘ranhury—Elia Middiebrook.
Brocade—43am I. seem: aid
Gertrude Mir
West Namath—Edith Lawrence.
Concord—demo OConnor.
beth Donahue. Louise Martin. Mao
hel Wilbur. Edith Lincoln. Angelina'
Wakeman. Ella Id. Root, Helen Stur-
gee. Ada Prescott.
Franklin Elementary—Katherine
Corbett. May Wilson. Harte Leonard.
Putnam—Helena Culhane. Hat-ga-
ret Moifitt. Margaret Clsven. May
Faye.
”health—Katherine Dyer. Mary C.
O'Hearn. Mary Boldlsar. Florence
Hoyt. Inez D. Crofoot. Louis La.r~
rnuri. Mary \Vaters. Anna Pierce.
Laura McDonald.
Knudsen—Beatrice Rudder, Elea-
nor Griffin. Mary J. Moifitt. Ger-
trude Oberlander. Marguret Culhane.
Madelyn Lilly. Ethel IVaters. Mae
Moran. Alyce Hewshurst.
Broad River—Shailor B. “'aikley
and Helen Kirmayer.
Marvin—Marion Dorothy Rosen-
feit. Maude Rider. Helen Fitch. Car-
rie E. Petty. Esther Bresev. Lillian
Ferguson.
Fitch—Edith Croosmon. Maaion
Middlebrook. Mabel Guthrie. Viv‘lan
Scammon. Ruth Bradbury. Marion
“'ilson, Grace Wing. Marie Troy.
\i’ashington—Elisabeth Ireland.
Helen O'Connor. Bessie Lindeberg.
Katherine Kctzinger. Margaret B.
“'ced. Florence McMahon.
l ROWAY'I‘ON
Stephen Jessup. son of Lowden
Jessup of Rowaytnn avenue, had the
misfortune to sprain his right ankle
several days ago. He is now able to
be around. Dr \Viliiam W. Tracey
of West avenue bandaged the sprain.
O O 0
Miss Elizabeth Douglas of ltoway-
ton avenue will enter Brown univer-
sity. Providence. R. 1.. this fall._
Captain Isaac Stevens and broth-
er. Frank. are outfitting their new
oyster boat. "The. Chick."
' O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash
son. Jimmy. of Nash's Island and
Mr. and Mrs. F. l'. Stabclle and
son. Jary. of Highland avenue, are
motoring to Lakevilie. Comm, and
will spend the lveck end and holi‘
day there.
and
Tonight is the night for the penny
social. which the i‘. E. Society of
the Ron-nylon Baptist church is giv-
ing in the ch rt‘h basement. Come-
nne. come. a). l-lverlmdy is cordially
invited to join the fun.
0 O O .
Rowayton friends of “’iliam
Thompson who .has been seriously
ill in a New York hospital. will he
pleased to hear.that his condition
is much improved and that he is
EIISI- ‘
gee
who has been for some time. in the
Norwalk hospital is now convales-
cent and her recovery is assured.
O - 0 0
Much enthusiasm has been mani-
fested' in Ro‘wayton over the re~op-
sning of the school and the fact
that Mr. Wilmot will return as prin-
cipal.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Emmi Iick Ire mov-
ing from Rovtayton avenue to Ho-
boken. N. Y.
Director of the Mint
Resigns His Office
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31. —-—F. E.
Ceobey. intimate friend of President
Harding and appointed by him dl~
rector of the. mint. will retire from
official life in Washington on 0c-
tober 1.
Despite an invitation by President
Coolidge to remain at his post. Mr.
Ccobey informed the White House
yesterday that private considera—
tions compelled him to insist that
his resignation be accepted. Even if
Mr. Harding still were in the Pros-
idency. he said. his decision would
be the same. '
White House officials expressed
regret over the resignation. empha-
sizing that Mr. Coolidge had urged
the. director to continue as a part
of the personnel of the new admin-
istration. There was no indication
that any consideration had yet bcvn
given to the question of a successor.
Too Late for Classificatidn
FUR RENT—Splendid apartment in
two-family house. five rooms.
every one light. some. improvements.
attractive. place. garage room if de—
sired: reasonable rental. 38 \Vard
street. l’orwulk.
l‘OIt SALE—In First district. two-
family house. 12 rooms, gas. bath.
with 4 acres. barn, fruit, opportunity
for building development. reason-
able price. 38 \Vard street.
FOR SALE—One tour-room bunga-
low and one five-room housenoll
improvements: also Ford roadster
cheap. Apply 42 Glenwood avenue
\\'A.\‘TED——Nent appearing boy to
learn butcher business Not afraid
of work. ldcal Market. Cove avenue
and First street.
WA .\'TF.I)— Experienced d ressmu k-
Mrs. Johnson of litghlajnd avenue. ,
ers on pewer machines. Also
hand sewers and finishers. M. N.
Maynhoff & Co.. Merwin street.
To RENT—Six rooms and bath. all
improvements. 6 Hamilton ave-
nue. Phone 2.955.
FREE
BUS
during 60 «lay drive.
STAR TOURING CAB
LIVING ROOM SUITE
RED CEDAR CHEST
SIX FLOOR LAMPS
SIX BRIDGE LAMPS
SIX CONSOLE SETS
SIX DINNER SETS
TWO VELVET BUGS
lutcl} no strings attached.
$2,500 Worth of ~
FREE GIFTS
0.
in be awarded purchasers of home sites
‘ This prize offer is
mall" to stimulate sales-among the list:
WARDE PLAYER PIANO
CLARINOLA PHONOGRAPH
4~PC. BEDROOM SUITE
BIRDIYE MAPLE DESK
SIX MAHOGANY CLOCKS
14 FRAMED PICTURES
FOUR CHINA TEA SETS
THREE ELECTRIC IRONS
There “ill be. 67 pieces in all—with abso-
WALK! ! !
. \ANIE
MAIL THIS COUPON
If you c'ant me to “1381‘ ROCKS MANOR
fill out and mail this coupm for deals.
chaser.
63 Wall Street, Up One Flight
on ANY or m FOLLOWING LOCAL REAL ESTATE DEALERS ' .
Horaee'E. Dana
Regent!!!“
Norwst‘h
Norwalk Agency
Mun-Bl“.
Wm.Hoyt&Son
‘mmgm
T0 WEST ROCKS
MANOR PROPERTY
Saturday Sunday anfl
. The bus will leave our office, 63 Wall Street, Norwalk, and
Will take you to West Rocks Manor where you may have a choice
of lots to suit your individual ideas.
Lots are 50 x 150 ft.
Water, gas, electricity are on the property.
Ideally located, within 10 minutes’ walk of Main and Wall
streets, Norwalk.
Each purchaser is assured delivery of deed by a surety bond
issued by Wm. O. McLean of Nomalk.
Lots are priced $385, a few higher.
Payments $25 a month.
wreaks-
Raymond&Pollsnl
Cubic-III;
McAgeaey‘
m
‘75 Monday
slash—not.
THIS IS EASILY THE BIGGEST HOME SITE OP-
PORTUNITY IN THE ENTIRE HISTORY OF NOR-
COME OUT AlgD SEE FOR YOURSELF !
The property is divided into six sections of 52 lots each and
some purchaser m eacngroup will be awarded one of the six homes
now on the property—Just think
A Lot, A Home and An Automobile.
ALL FOR THE PRICE OF ONE LOT
That’s what this great sale offers as a possibility to some pur-
Our mortgage has been foreclosed by the Fairfield' County
Savings Bank and we must SELL QUICK—that’s why we’ re mak-
ing this sacrifice, that’s why we’ re giving away $40,000 to pur-
chasers. Comeinandletustellyouthewholestory.
WEST ROCKS MANOR OFFICE
vPhone2556
... 1....-. .m-
an.
Westpeig‘ben.
RBI!“
Mrs. D. J. Chalet! was tendered
a surprise birthday party last eve-
ning, by several of her friends at the
home of Miss Rebecca Rail. Oern
street.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Price. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bur.
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Kearney. Mrs. Ella
Fisher and Mrs. Jackson of New
York. Mrs Alfred Persip of Pitts-
neld. Miss Vera. Wilson of Mebane,
N. C., Mrs. Looney and Mr. ~nd Mrs.
D. J. Chance.
8 KILLED IN RIM. '
JOHNS‘I‘OWN. Po... Aug. sir-No
detectives and one negro were shot
to death and three police officers
were probably fatally injured early
this morning when three auto loads
of policemen were answering a riot
call to Rosedsle. a negro section of
the city, where the coke ovens of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation are io-
cit
rs
LEARN WHAT NI
PNEUMATIC MEAN
._Selidsnndhoumatium
bined In one tire. moans
mmworhmorunrlecyuf
reek from . snack. and
ewer re Th. ' eh.
Goodrich,“ tIlium.
WEBB BROTHERS
Goodrich
5emu-Pneumati e
T RUCK l l Rizfi
Shop by Mail
Through OurMal
Order Dept.
i tear and is survh ed by her husband.
Obituary 1
Mrs. Diary Reynolds- 3 1
Norwalk lost one of its oldest res-
idents early yesterday morning when
Mrs. Mary E. Reynolds. widow 0!
Edward Reynolds. died at the home
or her grandson. E. Jay Reynolds.
1“ Main street. she was 89 years.
7 months old.
Mrs. Reynolds is survived by two
sons. Charles E. Reynolds and Lewis
J. Reynolds; one sister. Miss ”'nily
V. Reynolds of Bedford. N. Y., and
one grandson. E. Jay Reynolds.
Funeral services will be held at
the late home at i=80 o'clock Sat.
urday afternoon. Rev. Geo'ge B.
Tompkins. pastor of the Norwalk
M. 3. church. will officiate. Burial
will be in the family plot in Bedford.
N. Y.
Funeral of Mn. Hubbcll.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F.
Hubbell were held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the late home in
Branchville road. Ridgefleld. Rev. 1.
J. Schepier officiated and burial was
in the Ridgefleld cemetery.
g, \lrs. Fests
, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fests. wife of
Ralph Fests of Connecticut ax enue.
passed away yesterday afternoon in
the Stamford hospital, after a short
illness. She was in her thirty-fifth
her parents and five children. thorn-
BOSTON STORE
Ibe held from her late hfvzrj. c; ,
' day. "
guiil be in the fami“.
u. Pelligrlno. Mam. My”
Ruggierno. The funeral 5' rig.
l
5r
at 8 A. M.. and lrfim 5'
eph's church at 9 A. M l—'.-.
will be in the family {121‘ ,;
Mary's cemetery.
Danicl Birtlsnli.
The funeral serum-s f:-
Birdsail took place an
afternoon at 2:30 from me ;»D..
in Wilton. Rev. Fred-"xix " ~ ”A
and Rev. Fred Ilnl'lr‘or ,...
and spoke teachII.g‘:.- m
the deceased. The pa‘.:‘
feilow«employcs of the
Lock company. Ti.e 1-..-
largely attended. and
many beautiful floral
ferment was in the .’;
Joe's Hill cemetery,
Ila--
“5‘ i.— .
if.»
d" ’5 a.)
New;
E‘Ta. I1.
I‘unerul of Mrs. Bot-rs.
Funeral services for Mrs if?“
S. Beers were held at 3 o'cio k -
afternoon from the late intru‘ :r .
street. “'estport. ltr. (3r
Bishop of Brooklyn, .\’. Y, ,.
Burial was in “'IE'lm-clr'ck
tcry.
Funeral of .‘Ifi. “chroma
Funeral services for Mrs lira-a
Reynolds will be held at ‘. .’-’ c'v: : ‘5
tomorrow afternoon from 2‘ ,
of her grandson, 1:, Jay llr‘
146 Main street. Rev.
Tompkins “ill officie 'r-
it'rr
3:1;
G‘Cfge Ft
art
7". 2‘
—qt
Burton cemetery. Redford N )1
Phone 1008 and
Ask for Pcmnai
Shopper.
size.
11 IN. OVERNIGHT CASES, $1.50 ,3
—-A small. neat black~ enamel case that can be
used for I dozen different purposes and the
cost is very moderate.
LEATHER HAND BAGS, $8.00
-—-18 inch genuine walrus hand bags. leather
lined. brass trimmings.
$15.00 OVERNIGHT CASES, $7.50
-—-Black enamel leather overnight but. fitted
with complete toilet set of white ivory. 14 inch
87.50 is a special close out price.
6
Away With Dull Care
Let‘s Go Somewhere
“Travel and the world
travels: with you. Thé
stay-at-home misses one
of life’s greatest pleasures
and
HERE’S LUGGAGE THAT WILL ADD MUCH TO THE EN-
JOYMENT OF ANY TRIP
eventually becomes a
TRUNKS,
lied fibre with
s i x clothes
.' flange". laun-
‘ dry bag. shoe
pockets. two
drawers an n d
list box.
‘WARDROBE
—-'rhe famous Never-
break Wardrobe Trunks
made of heavy mean-
$19.95
$6 TO $10 HAN D BAGS, $3.00
——stightly shop worn. yes! but nevertheless a.
big value as they are an 18 inch sine and of
genuine leather.
24 INCH MATTING CASES "
$3.75 and $4.25
a trifle higher.
double trays.
—-Durable and strong matting suit cases. five
inches deep. cretonne lined. leather corners
with brass locks and snap fasteners.
WOMEN’S HAND BAGS
$2.95 and $5.00
- —Dflnt7. atykh. We
of a touring ear.
hand bags of 3: inches. 1 tray
genuine leather or ilk not-is. new shapes. new
styles, new colors and a large variety from
xhich to make selections.
—TheNaverbresk”inehlre-trunks,made
of heavyvulcanised fibre. draw bolts. lock and
reinforcedoornersof-heavyeoudhrsss.
Continuing—Tomorrow Last Day—Great End 0’ MonthSa
i
g 'nmcnpamsmunksuzss ‘
l
l
lock. 1 tray only.
36 INCH DRESS TRUNKS, $16.98
—'l'his tank is an exa:ct replica of the 34 1:17.“.
trunk except that it is four inches longer an‘
32 IN. STEAMER TRUNKS, $7.50
—The Neverhresk model—an ideal trunk for
short vacation trips or to strap on the side
34 In. sum mUNKs, $11-98
——'1‘he dimensions of this trunk are 13x22x34
or $6 inches. it balsa made of heavy vulcan-
ized fibre wfi hea- trhnmingl. draw bolt and
both trunks are fitted wiih
dimensions are 13x18x30 or
only.
Sale
Norwalk Chronicler