mun: SEPTEMBER 12, 192;.
W360 MORE PUPILSIN
Buchanan can
NQEPALK scnoommsmn
. :umIcr of pupils at-
~.~—u11k school! this
. . 7171501 with the figure.
" , , s an increase oi
‘ The figures:
\_ o
- a Year Last Year
.............
.............
. -—. as under-heated
a'! a heavy cold in
Girl Scout Oficers
To Form New Troops
A meeting of
Scout's Officer's Association or Nor-
walk was held at the home of lila-
Margaret Jennlnta of Row-yum
Wednesday evening. Lira. Walter
Munroe. president. presided.
The moat Important matters taken
up during the evening was the rear
manner“ of the troops and the re—
assignment of captain, In order
the girls of a common ace. enjoying
the same type of work‘and recrea-
tion might have a way of getting to-
gether. A High School troop. to
meet at the High School with Hrs.
Preston as captain. has been formed.
A troop for girls of the Junior High
School will also be formed to meet
each week with Miss Mar—gate: Jen-
nings and Miss nary Howard in
charge.
Any girls of other troops wishing
,to join may do to. Mrs. Walter
Munroe. Captain of ‘i‘roop 3 will
absorb Troop 6. formally captained
by lira. Jackson. Mrs. Munroe will
be enabled to do because a number
turning to college and therefore can-
not take an active part in the Scout
work. All the work of the Scout
troops will commence work in about
two weeks.
and we could go on doing 3.]
full justice to the beauty an
Park) .
the Nervous Girl '
m l WINS .1
‘ Wm
Beats Moore for Select-
man By Over 1,000
Votes— Two Women
Named
STAXFORD. Sept. 12.——First SQ-
lectman Charles H. martin rode into
victory again yesterday. defeating
John G. noore. a former mam-
bent of the omce. by the vote of
1.93! to 663. Backed by the Re-
publican organization. the first ee—
ilectman rolled up a tidy majority
fand left Mr. Moore sofar behind
the polls cloeed at 8 o’clock.
1110 30m
Contests for places on the School
Committee were watched almont as
closely as that for First Selectman.
The winners of lhese were Mildred
W. Young and William T. Godfrey.
.‘who defeated Margery Keelcr. and
Dorothy “f. Skene and ‘Warren F.
Greasy. who defeated Raymond F.
Bryant. there being three candidates
STAMFORDGO. P
tthat 1.270 votes separated them as‘
For “rm Treaiurer Harold I.
Nichols defeated Henry J. Schabert.
For Collector of Taxes Kelvin R.
defeated George W.
Six candidates sought four places
as constables. “on n ,
were Elmer‘E. Scofield. William B.
Jessup. Henry School: and Charles
D. lane. Harold Cole and Herbert
P. Whitehead tailed of nomination.
Uncontested offices nominated
follow:
Selectman—William B. Xicbaala.
Town Clerk—George R. Clone.
,Reglsu-ar or Voters—Frank x.
Burke. ‘
Auditorw—N. Bart Sherwood.
Amp—Theodore H. Kirk.
Board of Relief—George n.
Walton.
Grand Jurors—Phi” s. Green.
Frank J. Murphy. Alfred E. Smith.
Board or nuance—Robert A.
Reynolds. term to expire in 10”.
filling vacancy; John Roberts. term
to expire in 19:8. 1min; vacancy:
Salcolm R. Pitt.
There were contests for two terms
on the School Committee. For the
1h.
Mathew the
telepheleaiatiolenunfl’ " were
Mic-my. _
noun.
Thomas“: .
M W
tin. an: 330; 59!: 466; 890: total.
1318. John a. Icon. 133; u; 205;
175; 3!; total, 351.
. 1"" WM 8. Rich-
all, 283; 188; i“; 48!: 810: MI.
.1701. my J. W I“: 82;
218: 1“: 73: w 736. v
or B.
m 881: an: m: 498: :13;
ton]. 1083. m W. m 91;
0: m; 118! 138: total. I”;
the (our Md.)
liner 3. Ill-‘1“. 880: m: m;
«r: 883: total. 1.0“. n.
It“). 310. m; ‘18: 1: :91:
total, 1.8“.» not! leboek. m:
I“; “9: 80.: 8": Goal. 1.535.
M 1:. lane. at: m: 810: 831;
“9: total. 1.8”. Harold Cole. 17!:
133: 810; 3“: 1‘0: w. 1.011.
w r. “I: u:
114: 318: ”I: went. 1.011.
mm
term beginninr thi- W ‘h' “‘1 ning me. In. m w. tonne.
didates were Mildred W. You.
nursery Keefer and William God-
trey. For the term on the Commit-
tee beginning in 1925 the candidat-
wers Dorothy W. stone. Raymond
1“. Bryant and Warren F. Crew.
Many requests for information were
received by women last night and
the majority of them wanted infor-
mation on the school committee con.
tests.
for nomination and only two could
be elected.
Between calla tor information on
101: 148: I": m: ”1: total. 1.0".
William 2. W. 81‘; m; "I:
“I: m: total. 1.788. Iti- Hero,
(or! Kaela. 1“: 10: ”1': ”I;
:23: total. 1.1“.
School Consulate- begin-
nln. 10%|. m but“. “one.
an: m; 4”: “I: “1: mild“.
Warren 1’. Crew. ”3: 17!: no:
“I: ”I: tthl. 1.713. d F.
3‘3; 1“: VI":
Bryant. .
total. use.
We’ve Donc ALot Of Shout-
ing About ROTON HILL‘
ot more, but still we would not be able to do
d healthfulness of Roton Hill (Highland
p
831': 1:4:
”in
. .We want you to inspect this property, see it. for yourself and judge wheth-
er it is all we say it is. Others have looked it over and were convinced that
Homosites in Roton Hill, selling at; the low prices which theyare, make for
a wonderful buy and investment.
Others have bought—remember, when we opened the tract for sale there
were only 75 sites available. There are still some choice Homosi‘bes for - -
sale and we urge you to come now and inspect them.
Theyarepricedas lowas$500.00, can bebought for 20% down and 3% per ;
month; all tax free until October, 1925; Roton Hill is within a few minut ‘
of South ,Norwalk railroad station and shopping district. . ‘ , l
Saturdays and Sundays ONLY we have a man on the property; come and I
x
i
1
learn all about how easy it is to own one of these ideal homcsites: Go up
Flax Hill road until you come to the stone gates of Roton Hill (Highland
Park).
HOME SITES i
. J. .A. GOLDSMITH MANAGER
97" Washington St; PM“!" 93 South Non-walk.
! .
l‘H‘lHWHTHi'l;
u v—om-mW-m. a... . .
(z The Sports
Tweeds
For her spar... ces-
tume suit as well as be:
separate skirts. Wheth-
er it is a light tan mix-
ture or a real imported
English Dnnmarry, she
will know she is cor-
rect in her selection.
Every golf links boasts
a woman champion
with tweed golf cos-
tumes. There is really
nothing more sporting.
. $3 yd-
Thlrd floor.
brocaded
Crepe Satin
Makes ‘A
Tunic Fruck
It will surely be a
tonic frock if its wearer
would be very smart.
So straight and slim
hang these dresses that
they are exceptionally
simple-to make. Often
a heavy crepe satin has
as its only trimming the
reverse of the material
used in bands. Every
desirable color.
$2.75 yd.
Third floor.
Buttons Buttons
Everywhere on
Latest Fall
Frocks
9 The more the mer-
rier seems to be the slo-
on and everyone is de-
lighted with the effect.
‘Running riot over the
newest overblonse or
extending from neck to
hem on the fashionable
woolen frock, are but-
tons of glass, bone or
in the loveliest
shades you ever saw.
50. do. Jon.
and up.
3
l
i
in velvet?
bit as you move.
l
l
; f
Woman Chooses
l
"mun Imzusamml W"
Everyone Has
at Least One
Jersey Dress
The beginner at
dressnaking will want
to make her, first frock
of jersey tubing. For
constant wear it is ideal
as to weight, warmth
and style. .
Business girls in
simple frocks of jersey
with white collars and
cuffs are sure to be ad—
mired by’their office as—
sociates. Blue, grey,
tan. green. red, brown
and others. $2.75 yd.
m—c neon.
Novelty Brocades
Often Make
A Tunic
For remodeling last year’s dress or making
‘3 this year’s a little handsomer, what could be
lovelier than an unusually beautiful chiflon
The brocade gives it
weight so that it hangs gracefully and ripples a
You'll be sure of your style
with a tunic of_these novelty materials.
Third none.
Smooth Doeskln
Fabncs for
Dressy Coats
Supple and soft, yet
of just the right weight
for costs, are those new
smooth finished mate-
rials. ‘The Autumn's
most fashionable colors
are among them—-
green, burnt met,
brown. An extra cost
or a coat to complete a
costume suit will be
charmingl' y efl'ective
when trimmed with a
bit of fur. $5 yd.
nu sour.
HI‘HIIHH'I‘I
“ NH NH; um
«mm... . .m- m... .. -M
“mumm-
H lbw
HIHIHHHHHHI
Plaid Flannels
Are Strikingly
New
In Paris theae‘fine’
French flannels are
seen in the gayest of
plaids and checks. Gen-
erally a simple dress
pattern is selected and
a wide crush leather
belt and s row of tail-
ored buttons give an-
other touch of up-to-
dateness. Come and
see these lovely new
things. 56 inches.
$5.501d.
Third floor.
A Big Top Coat
in Plaids or
Stripes
Yards of wonderful
new coating material
are readyvfor the clever
dressmaker and a. pair
of shears. Rough,
woolly surfaces may be
preferred in all one 01-
or to harmonize with
the flannel frock. Less
conservative youth will
be sure to want a big
striking plaid or striped.
efl'ect. They are
here. 54 inches wide.
_ $6.50
I: in! new gown is
1 manor'
Handsomelndeed OurPatterns Assure
ftfi to be in fashion it will
v}: have long panels or
’3‘; edgm‘ gs of these new
(5.? corn laces. Never have
(~43 we had such a galaxy
j»’ V of beautiful banding:
’ which. cc\‘aine so
charmingly with the
new fall frocks. Venise.
iéil’zii
n
,
i
i
l
a
i
5
,
>_ ‘ Princess; Point Nero ‘
relic, Point Dinant,
Chanfilly and Garrick
ma Cross laces in some
of the bewest designs
this season.
Lovely vulcty {run
75 cu. in $3.50
am: done.
the Success of
Norwalk Chronicler