Those desiring to place its-I
“this column should communi-
ute with [Anders Herrick. Isl.
Itorwalh ll.
iRRRtsruRRr
RRRRRRRRR
lixcluurroR
Coinplaints Aired At Fi-
nsnceBosrd Public
Hearing. -—Mrs. Quacken-
11th Leeds Public Health
Nurse Group.
Mrs. Aubrey Quackenbusb was re-
elected president at the first meeting
this car of the Darlen Public
Health Nurse association in the
town hall, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Frank DeCoilrcy is again the vice-
ptnsident: Mrs. Clarence Bell. the
treasurer. and Mrs. George It.
Smith. secretary. Mrs Florence
Cantrell was chosen chairman of the
Christmas seal committee. and Mrs.
Theodore Reading. treasurer.
Reports of the association show
some interesting facts in connection
with its growth. Established in
922, its first appeal for funds net-
ted $198. There was no appeal in
1928, but the following year brought
in $77. 1926. 8169. and this last
year. more than {700.
Inst year the association was re-
optéd, and a board of direc-
. ected. 'i hesc directors are:
if Pulls, Clarence Bouton, Thomas
Reading. F. S. Leach. Rev. George
Tattle and Father J. J. McGuane.
A report on the loan chest showed
that all the churches in Darien and
Noroton have contributed liberally.
The chest is in the nurse's oilice in
the town hall and is always open for
donations.
The association will make an ef-
fort this year to surpass the record
made last year in the sale of Christ-
mas seals. The total sales were
$881.89. more than doubling that of
the previous year.
. O O 0
After running down the tramc
dummy at the corner of Mansfield
Julius and the Post road and fall.
lag to stop, William Sing of Hart-
, ford. was arrested for evasion of re-
.sponsibillty at 10: 35 last night by
"‘ollc‘eman George Ev.ans When
was questioned at headquar-
-'- ‘ ,it was discovered he was driv-
ng with his license suspended. He
.was released only after he had fur-
' nished bonds of $250.
‘ ' o a a
At the public hearing before the
finance board in the town hall. last
evening only a scattering of tax-
payers appeared to register com-
- y’plaints or requests relative to the
192642? budget".
Dr.’ Douglas W.
Glenbrook appeared in behalf of the
residents in the vicinity of the
_ Holmes school to urge the necessity
’ of ‘proper drainage in that section.
for which an appropriation of $3.-
200 is asked by the highway corn-
miseloner in the new budget.
When there is a heavy rain a
veritable pond forms around the
Holmes school. so that children at-
tending elther have to put on rubber
boots or lay planks from the road to
; the school to get there without wad-
ing up to their knees.
. Mrs. Charles A. Carlson, Brook-
.1‘ side svonue. asked that that road be
paved. A petition to this effect Was
‘ presented to the highway commis-
sioncr some time ago but the re-
' nest was refused because of insuf-
ent funds. The road is so cou-
tructed, high in the middle and
. sloping to the gutters. that in winter
it is almost impossible to keep an
automobile .ou the road. and’ ex-
tremely dimcult to pass another ma-
chine when the road is slippery.
. Tax Collector Louis Jefferson re-
" peatsd his request of last year that
hat-eccive a raise in salary. For the
collection each year of close to a
ounrter of a million dollars in
taxis. her ccives only 8900.
Several other requests were made,
andltho board assured all that their
statements would hold weight when
the board presented the budget at
the town meeting. The hearing was
presided over by E. G. Evans.
0 C 0
At 1:40 o'clock this morning. Po-
; liceman G e c rge E van s arrested
Harry Touloukian. Boston. on a
' charge *of reckless driving. Toulou-
kian gave bonds of $50 to appear in
court September 20.
*‘ C O
r
O
Irwin Hilton. Winchester. Ma."
gave bonds of 825 to appear in
. court Monday night. after he had
”9‘“ arrested by Policeman Frank
' main; at 4:15 yesterday after.
‘ noon on a charge of speeding.
O O O
~ . The second polo game between
the On Ridge team and the Fairleld
Rant club team. in the series for the
‘ rill-acid club's challenge cup. we
, new by the local club. will be played
chat Ox Ridgu this afternoon. Be-
ii: 4!.an Ridge and Fatrdeld. the
a wich and Westchester
ey. In the opening game of
bracket. Saturday. Qreanwich
by the overwhelming doors of
The winners in the
v ts will meet in the duals.
j lineup for today's game has apt been
' unced.
These will be another treami
‘1 has! for children il‘ridsy afternoon.
«as W these evenls proves a
M and popular the commit-
uganged another. A new
on horseback will be ran 0!
afternoon.
organized, a constitution and by?
MacDonald of
lidfllfill ‘
STATESCHOOL
LRRRRRR
BroRRRR
At a meeting of the school com-
mittee held yesterday. the commit-
....
tee went on record. against granting
working papers unless the children
are slabsen years of age and have
paced the eighth grade. The com-
mittee feels it should obey the state
law in this respect.
' The enrollment in nesrly.all the
schools has increased, especially in
the high school and in the Junior
high school. There forty-four more
children in the Junior high school
than last year at this time.
The increase is so much that an-
other class had to be formed as
there are not enough seats in the
regular classes for so many. The
total enrollment for all schools is
nearly 1.100. The Bedford school
opened with one room very badly
crowded, having 59 children.
Because of the fact that one child
was injured last year in front of the
Bedford school, the committee
deemed it wise to have the road
closed in front of the school during
school hours. Superintendent Loner
suggested public school safety; patrol
as one means of preventing accl-
dents around school buildings. This
was sanctioned by the committee
and it is expected that in .the near
future patrols will be organized in
the several schools.
The committee voted to install
hot water in the Greens Farms
school and requested the superinten-
dent to obtain bids for the same.
Plans were also discussed for equip-
ping the manual trai'ning shop.
0 O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Town Improvement
association will be held at the Bed-
ford house. Monday, September 20.
at 2:80 p. m. This is the annual
meeting at which officers for the en-
suing year will be elected.
O O O
A public hearing will be held this
evening at the town hall to vote on
the proposed budget of the expenses
of the selcctmen and the school
board for the comng year. It is ex-
pected that there will be a slight in.
crease in the town's expenses for the
coming year.
C C
A dog which is believed to have
been responsible for killing chickens
was shot and killed by Joseph Wot;
yesterday. Wotz claims that within
the past two weeks he has lost 20
chickens because of marauding dogs.
0 C 0
A Well Child conference will be
held in Westport on Friday after-
noon September 17. in the Bedford
house, from 2 to 4 o'clock.
O O 3
Mrs. George Elliot Brown. will en-
tertain at luncheon at the Westpott
Country club. Thursday.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scofleld have
closed their home on Woodside ave-
nue and have taken up ,thelr'resi-
dance in New York for the winter.
Mr. Scofleld will open a studi in the
metropolis this winter. Mr. Sconeld
possesses a wonderful baritone voice
which has been heard in big con-
certs as well as over the radio many
times. .
. a e e - ,
William P. Clark, Austin“ Wake-
man, Edward Hubbeli and Mrs.
John Crawford were delegate; at the
Republican state convention at
Hartford.
' 0 O O
Postmaster and Mrs. William
Krause. Lincoln street. who have
been touring Ne wEngland and Can-
ada the past two weeks are expected
to return to Westport today.
0 C 0
Mrs. Jean Nader and two dingh-
tsrs of New Haven. are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Lance. Maia
street.
0 O 0
Mrs. S. J. Banks and Mrs. George
St. John left yesterday for the Ses-
quicentcnniai.
I 1 e e
Mrs. C. B. Meeker, Cross highway.
is spending a few days with friends
in North Salem. Man.
the contract for which was given to-
gether with that for the paving of
Center street. The work is being
done by Paul Becca, Stamford con.
tractor. The road will probably. be
opened the end of the week.
0 U 0
Martin Shaughnsosy' and C. F.
Wegner leave for New Haven today
as delegates from Dar-fen to the
Democratic stats convention.
0 I O
Alterations on the house in Center
street. recently purchased by the
Noroton Water company. have been
completed and the cement walk in
front of the house has laid.
The odlces of the company are, now
located in the new building.
0 C 0
A prominent speaker willobe en-
gagedtospeakfortheNear-East
Relief at the Sunday service of the
'Darien Congregybrhsl church.
The annual fair and bacon: of the
Ladies’ Aidesoclety of the Dorian M.
E. church will be held; October 31.
O 0 .
Arrangements are being complet-
ed for the Kulumsnu dance recilil.
which will be given ln‘tho Boyle
out tomorrow night under the
voices of’the Darlen trapsovsnssn
and for the benefit of
organinfion. Tickets. are on
on:
file at lambardi's durg lore.
O I O
The comrade council voted to ac-
cept the recommendations of the
board of freeholders and establish
a building llne‘BO‘feot each side of
the center of the roadway in West
‘ avenue. in the second district, at its
meeting last evening.
There was little discussion on the
matter only two persons being heard.
Charles Taylor stated that he
thought the line should be ill feet
on either side of the center. John
McMahon informed the council that
he was favorable to the report of
the frecbolders.
It was voted to hold a hearing
and appoint a board of freeholders
to establish a line in West avenue
in the ilrst "district at the October
meeting of the council.
Elisabeth and navlland Streets.
Councilman Cans said that the
council had requested that Elisabeth
street be paved and that the board
of estimate and taxation appmpriat-
ed money to pave Havlland street
and that the council at its last meet-
THE ‘ EYENING 8E
ing had voted to we the money for
the paving of Lexington avenue. He
asked for a ruling' on the matter
from Corporation Counsel Cause.
The corporation counsel ruled that
the money could not be used for the
psvlng of any other street than Ba-
viland street.
Councilmen Tallmadge and Oliver
did not think that Havlland street
needed paving and the council then
voted not to pave the street. The
money will revert back into the city
treasury. '
Copies of the reports of Street
Commissioner Joseph Doman a‘nd
City Treasurer Anson F .Keelor were
given to each member of the coun-
cil.
Meadow Street Grade.
The report of the freeholders on
the establishment of a grade in Me»
dow street was accepted. it was vot-
ed to appoint a board of freehold-
crs to ertablish a grade and layout
on La ronce street at the October
mccltr.
a---
Building Line Fixed For
West Ave. in 2nd District
Neither Elizabeth N... Haviland Streets Will Be
Paved and Money Appropriated Goes Back to
Treasury—Minor Items at Council Meeting.
l Eli—SOUTH NURWALK, CONN.
PAGE FIVL
The meat of residents of Pine
lilll road for the installation of a
1er hydrant was approved of and
turned over to the first district‘com-
missionus.
The claim flied sometime ago by
Attorney 1. l'olnar of Middletown
for the erleic of Salvatore Carter of
that city. who died in tho Norwalk
hospital. August 19. of Injuries re-
ceived while diving at Calf Pasture
Beach was referred to the cldims
comnutleo and Corporation Counsel
John J. Cuneo.
The invitation of the Sons of
italy for the mayor and council to
review the parade and award the
prizes on Columbus Day was accept-
ed.
A check of 81 for a year's rental
of the old town house was accepted
and turned over to the city trea-
surer.
The request of Edward M. Wells
for a refund of personal text's paid
by himself and wife was rt'i'crred
to the corporation counsel.
.Scwer For Ohio Avenue.
Paul McPhce requested that the:
sewer be extended to his property'
in Ohio avenue. This matter will
be investigated by the street do.
parlmcnt.
Austin B. Garrett. of Connecticut
avenue. filed an application for a
position on the supernumcrary po-
lice force and it was placed in the
hands of the police committee.
Walsh Wants in Dog Fee.
Thomas Walsh. former dog \vnr-
den, presented a bill fpr 806 for sul-
O
cry due him while he was dog war-
den. Walsh claimed tllat he was
not paid for his last month of serv-
ice during which time,he destroyed
32 dogs at 83 per dcg.~ This bill
was referred to the corporation
counsel.
Mayor Thomas Robins will investi-
gate lhe application of the Beacon
Oil Company to construct a dock.
railroad siding and oil tanks to ac-
commodate 20,000 barrels of oil
along the Norwulk River near liar-
bor avenue. '
it was voted to abuts the taxes
of a list of persons to‘ whom tax
bills had been mailed several times
mid who can not be located in the
city. Lions could not be filed as the
larva were on automobiles. busi-
nesses and other personal property.‘
Tax Collector Lawrence K. Paul rc-
qacstsml that these taxes be abated.
.-
7TH
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
CONTINUING UNTIL
SEPTEMBER 18TH
MME. J EANNETTE
56 South Main Street
South Norwallt, Conn.
of the council in October.
The next regular meeting date of
:Mthe council fdlls .on Columbus Day
ahd. it Was voted to hold the meet.
in: on October 19.
cmcngréfigs P to
'ilss
Mayor Robins was authorized to
borrow any money that might be
needed in the fourth and liflh dl
trials before the taxes were colic
id.
Police Commltlecmen Edward M.
Guns was granted permission to
purchase a police automobile. mo-
torcycle and clothes for the police-
men.
Day and St. John Streets.
It was voted to hold hearings and '4'; m
appoint freeholdcrs for the estab-
lishment of grades and lines in Day W’imumm
and St. John streets at the meeting mblmmmm
SOUTHUNORWALK LUNCH
39 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Norwslk' s Newest Most Up to- Date
RESTAURANT
_ oraNs ron susINsss
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
One of the Finest Restaurants in the State
DBRN SANITARY. UP-TO-DATE
BEST MEALS A HOME COOKING
made ‘to‘ your
SUITS.
sale ll specially for you.
the suit. Fair. ' isn’t it!
have your order now.
$9.50
Maia floor rear
by an expert for oneof
these made to measure-
ideas-
Makes no diflersnce
how tall or how short you
are—how slim or stout.
No matter-how hard 0 fit
you may be. No matter
what the diflct’ilty. This
Here' is a chance to get
a splendidly tailored suit
to your own measure and
absolutely to. your satis-
faction-or you don't take
Once in a six month this
opportunity comes. Just
for a few days. So let us
Suittomeasure$37
Extra trousers
l
in. .
"em Quality"
In every tYpe oi shoe, in all materials and colors
shows undeniable style with in-
dividuslity to make your foot look and feel well dressed
and comfortable.
L“ The narrow Heel; the full iorepart of every model
in every style 5 the snug arch and instep all contribute
to your case and appearance.
These distinctive features in "Queen Quality"-
creations are here, for you, today.
mmaursmmosuc
afar
and hook and eye tape
and practically every
needful is included.
Other Notions 'are in ii-
the sale 'such' as sani-
tary. goods, cretonne
aprons. hose support-
ers’, ghee bags, laundry
and dress shields—Hair
nets, hairpin cabinets,
corset 'iaces, Curling.
irons, soap dyes, shoe
trees and combs.
r
—
And with each I
sit or over "
”H“ wt; .
«a
’W’
Mb :
' 0 WLA/ND'S
Store Open Daily ’till 6 ;P. M. ~ 5 i‘
. , , M” \‘f ,. .
e . i O l '
r) A A AA ‘ 'A A .
F all Footwear
P °
resentatton of , '
.ll
. mirror. m. ,_ co Notions ..
I OWLAND SR $053 w, w... "
Made-io-meature ’ i - - - .-
All the needfuls for .-
SIIit’ Sale Style—comfort— l' the fall sewing 'at rc- .
at $37 . o . , ‘duce’d prices—Needles 3.1};
Will Soon um Durability :‘jgcljgr—scwing silk , g;
n —— Machine W.
.2311; timed: "W“? .3.“ 5...... ’ 9v
did woolensi . machine Oil—tapes and
Onlysfsw morsdsysto " braids and elastic Well- I
hm ”a” ”m" “k“ hing—Snap fasteners , . a.»
Norwalk Chronicler