' ”ma-T. ‘ ‘
Motto—"t Bea lien.” . '
.Regent—“Alm‘ost a Lady. "
roam-1.6.. Chaney."
', Inn And fade lbs Tomorrow.
(Standard Time).
Ina Rises a: u A. n.
_ adeiphia alter a ahort visit at Hill-
Iii! Iota .............. e:ot.r.~1n
infirm. ............'l:” A. II.
Lowd‘ldo mot r. it.
The honing lootiaol weioomeo 1
buttons to the brie! column. |
‘or to any other oolomn in the:
oeper.endrogretstheseon1any .
sidelines have to be relented be.
loose or the ooreleesno- or the
writer.
lions people fail . to write
names iogibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable.
. liens people write on both
sides or the paper. lueh matter
sonnet he used until it has been
‘ led in the Ientinel once and
re is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
our! tor new-noun. to permit
space for oorrootlono where neo-
‘ rosary.
d
side. Miss Francis will again be at
the school Wednesday or next week,
for the opening.
i 1
lists Conventions
New Haven. Sept. to and 1s.
‘ District Convention
. ‘ -Republican
‘ ; Not-walk. Sept. 27.
. OouotyOonvention
.‘ unudgsport.‘ Sept. 11'
~ congressional Convention
1 , ‘ Bridgeport. .Bepti fl
I C U .
Miss Eolinu Sprague.‘ Lucknow
Farm. is spending a. vacation with
her mother in the Adirondacks.
- O O 0
Mrs. ‘Edith Bourue. 2 Beacon
stryet' who has been spending the
summer In the Adirondacks. has re-
turned home. Mrs. Bourne is having
the roof of her house repaired.
‘ I C 0
William Fain-ell. Gregory Boule-
vard.-orperts to leave Tuesday on a
businene trip to the South. .
' --iiave your tur coato and gar-
meats remodeled and rollned at this
time. Doing so now before the rush
season means more reasonable prices.
Twin City Valet. 6'! North Main 8t.____
Phone out. —Adv.
rs“
laul Rockoff.
. anNorwalk’lundey. -
. go . e e
p 1- “Nero Dinkowito. Teylor eve-
“ nu . visited in 'New‘ York Tuesday.
1 . . O O .0» .
' Mr. and Mrs. F. Harding. Orchard
street. entertained over the week-
end. .Mr..and Mrs. T. Fitsgerald ot
1" Yonkers. N.Y Y. ‘
‘ ‘ ' 0 0 '
Miss EVelyn Stelnborg. Concord
rest boo passed all her examina-
tions and will enter Columbia Uni-
versity soon.
0 e
Among those. who attended the
performance of “What Price Glory."
at’the ,8tamford -thestre Tuesday
evening were: Evelyn Steinberg. Lu-
. cy Delis Frances. uni-y and Edythe
' liodne an'd Hyman Green.
0 0
_ condition of William Boyko.
Main street. who broke his an-
while playing last week. is re-
ed as improving.
‘ .
c" '
'1 or a beautiful Home. Ask Abe.
«one 351‘-2.—'~A8v.
e 'e e
. Hrs. Adelaide Darling. 6 Newton
erreoe; is spending two weeks' vao
cation with her daughter Mrs. Frank
Young. Murray; Hill. New Jersey.
. ~. ' , .O' O 1 . . .
There will he a .mimion at St.
Mary's Church. Norwalk. beginning
Mrs. Jmph Italian. 26. First so.
is enjoying two woeke' vacation
front lnr dutioe as clerk in Lauder's
Jewelry store.
O .0
[rd Robert Forker. Roton aven-
no. who is visiting relatives in .Phii-
adelphla will return home. Friday.
I O 0
"Arthur Horsleu. Chestnut stre‘et.
will. loan, today f-lgr a three weeks'
visit. in dimsbury on buoinsm. He
will‘ also spend ‘a few days in Hart.
’ ‘ -o e. e
Frenlt‘ lioncbak of the Commercial
. Hotehonont Tuesday in Hartford on
a buoihoso. . .
‘ I
[Fred Anderson. 28 First street.
st. Norwalk motored. to Bear
- ntein Tuesday enroute to- Suf-
‘n. .New York.
0 I
' a-Frssh fish every Friday at the
Newton Meat Marleen—Adv.
. O O O .
was Amelie Walden. 'l Ouchard
street is now attending the Danhury
Normal school at Donbury. nuns
Walden graduated last' year from
the Non-walk high school.
,,
)lip Frieda Woodruff has been
this 1week with Miss Ruth
float-agar. N ravenue. and ex~
new to leave or her home Mon-
dip‘
on.
The moose Stolen Disbrow. silver-
nnloe; and liars Van Buren. is Best
avenue. were the guests or Miss
Harriet mg :a'tiuncheon the other
.............
................
.........
formerly at this
city.- now or Bridgeport. was a visitor
semi-Mawamww.
13:0. returned last week from the
{summer as councillor.
“f I“.
O 0 C
. Miss Rebecca Fitch. Morgan ave-
nue. a member or the class of '26
at the Norweik High school. who
for the past ten iontho has been
employed in the onion ot the titer-
ling Furniture Co.. expects to enter
Miss Fannie Smith's Normal School.
Bridgeport, October 5.
’ O U 0
'Mr.'and Mrs. Brown and family.
who have been residing at I Beacon
street for the past year. have re-
cently moved to the Tenny Apart~
ment. East avenue.
~ . O O O - ‘
'Cards are being received 'from
David Stowe. Silvermine. who is
spending a short time at Lynchberg.
Va. -
O O 0
Letters are being received from
Miss Mina Pugh. who recently mov-
ed to Chattom. N. J. Miss Pugh was
formerly a member of the Norwailr
Senior High school. .
Mrs. Paul Bossier. West Rocks
road who has been spending the
summer abroad visiting relatives.
will return to her home about Octo-
her 1.
. ' e e‘ e p,
Robert Chittim. Main street ex-
pects to enter Dartmouth the last of
this month.
0 0 O
. Mr. Craig. ‘Edlie’ avenue. who a
short time ago broke his loot in the
freight yard where he is employed.
is Qw atiggo bearoue‘d some. ‘
The ahnual miteibox opening at
the Women' s Foreign llioolonary so-
oiety'ot the East Avenue. Methddist
church will be held this evening.
The Rev. 8. B. Fairbanks. a former
poster. will deliver a missionary ad-
dress.
0 O O
The regular monthly meeting 01
the Men's guild of Grace church will
be held at the parish house of the
church this evening at 7:80 o‘clock.
’ ‘e e n‘ ‘ -. -
Stanley Hoyt, 'Bayview aVenue. is
enjoying a two weeke' vacation from
the South Norwaik Trust company.
0 0 0
Miss Mary Van Buren: 14 East
avenue spent yesterday in Stamford.
Peter F. Bredlinger and daughter.
Mrs. Mary B. Olmsted. Philadelphia.
have returned to their home after a
most enjoyable summer spent at the
Hillside school.
0 0 O
.The Misses Ruth' McGregor. 91
East avenue. and Harriet Elle. 88
France street. will leave' Monday for
Mount Holyoke college. where they
will take up their freshman studies.
0 O 0
Miss Ruth Mo'ry'wuson. English
teacher at the .Hlllside school. who
has been spending her summer va-
cation trovellng abroad is pow on
her way home and expects to land
Saturday.
'0 I 0."
Miss Ruth Hoyt. ii Bsyvlew ave-
uid camp in spring Valley. N. Y..
where she has been spending the
’-liis’o 3th
reports having had a. very enjoyable
Vacation. She is now preparing to
return to Barnard college, Tuesday.
where she will take up .her sopho-
more studies.
one. commutes each day tell‘alrdeld.
Library; Saturday eveniol. fill lay
A-ociotion. served on the credent-
ials committee of the ”Republican. -
State. Convention. ,
has. purchased a new Chrysler Inert
N. 1.. where their summer’s rest is
is."- 15" *
a.” '11.?
». Mh—i~r
'v‘rvuwml‘mmmwrfi. .
The president, Mrs. Coolidge and their son John. on their way 1.:
the Japanese tea house of the luxurious \\ hlte Pine camp at Lake Osgood.
drawing to a close.
Thomas
\.~..-. .. _ . ...A
Mrs. Samuel G. ‘Adams and Miss
Mabel Thomas. were the two six
district electors recommended for
appointment to the board of direc-
tors of the Rowayton Library, -at
the brief and harmonious annual
meeting of thefeixtin‘ taxing district
in the Rowsyton Bose House last
evening. The appointees will be
recommended to the Library board.
Those who sought; excitement in
Rowayton last evening could not
find it at the district meeting. .Ev-
erything on the»call was disposed
or without argument.,
Samuel G. ’Adams. a commission-
or calle the meeting to order and
George Stevens was elected
chairman. Clinton B. lowland was
seeietary.
Resume of Activities.
Commissioner William F. Jenn-
ings read the annual report oi the
district commissioners. as, the first
item on the call. As this was only
the second meeting of the Sixth
Taxing District. which has been
mentioning tor less than a; year, the
commissioners report was more of
a. resume ot“ the establishment‘ and
work of the district. since its sor-
ganisatioh in ‘~0ctbber 1928 for the
purpose of furnishing street lights
for Rowhyton.’ The 'report told at
the grant of the charter to the dis-
trict after commissioners had been
duly elected. Then along ~in July
.1924. when the district was to 'be-
gin. up'came the opposition from
Bell Island and the legal .war of 20
months duration was on.
A temporary injunction had been
granted to the Bell Islanders re-
straining the Sixth district from
acting. Lower courts upheld the .ln-
junction" but the supreme court of
the relate decided in favor of the
old Rowayton residents and dis-
solved the injunction.
All these steps were described in
full ii» the report which also told
village. the expansion of the sys-
tem since the taxing district became
afact. and the satisfaction which
this lighting has given the villag-
e‘l‘s. It was reported that there were
118 street lights now burning in the
district.
The report of the commissioners
was accepted as was the report of
Bari! 8. Bryan. district treasurer.
which told of expenditures since the
first meeting of' the district last
May and reported that there was.
all who had the pisshure of hearing
her at the concert in the Wilton.
this evening in New Haven‘ with the
quartette that assisted dies at the
be broadcasted.
. t O . O O .-
Cards on being received from . - ‘
King-W. llasofleid' is expel! *
m .ihgtN-vkgb V“ 1' “9““ home this week from Vet-mg: - ~
"a °n '3 0°“ 39“"! where he spent his vacation '
Camps. Forrest Latte. Averill. Vt. . . . '
Dr and Mrs. Newkirk expect. to. re- ‘
turn to their summer home at West- ilrs. Warren Bhufeit. Chm“
port. Friday, 50me fl. Elli—avenue. will en the '24
. . . . . . Class or the Norwalk ethodlot
m. Lois m “ Bowie! ".- Wm church; Friday evening.
.1... Benjamin F AndrowaZbreF
ident o! the Republican Women's
Lnoymond Betta. Boot avenue.
Knead
ot the present lighting system in the ‘
Wilton concert. The program will -‘ " ‘
6th District Chooses
Mrs. Adams And Miss
For Librar‘;
in the
still a satisfactory balance
district treasury.
o More Lights to Come.
The second item read. "to author-
izo and empower the district com-
missioners to provide for additional
lights in said district." Commissioner
Jennings stated. there were at pre-
sent iitl lights burning in the Row-
nyton streets. and that theAcommis-
sioncrs still had authority to install
seven more. and that with an addi-
tional allowance of five‘more lights.
the situation would be ideal. The
electors voted that the commission-
ers be authorized to install five
more lights.
Charles Funk reported a street
light on upper Rowaylon avenue
which was out at the district.
Mr. Funk nominated Mrs. Adams
and Miss Thomas for recommenda-
tion for appointment on the board
of directors of the Rou'ayton library.
There VVcre no other nominations.
They will be elected by the library
heard.
Harry S. Bryan urged in large at.
tcndnnce at tho annual meeting of
tho ltownylon civic association next
Monday evening. The association
has done much to help street light-
ing'in Rowayton. Mr. Bryan said
that people are always there
the knock" but when it comes to
hdlping out they are never around.
He said that the mcbtlngs had been
poorly attended and urged support
of the work or the association.
18 Voters Present.
Wesley G. Wood. Republican lead-
or counted 18 voters at the meeting.
The Sentinel reporter counted 20.
The extra were probably himself and
a'democmt. although Rowayton's
several democrats were not account-
ed for at the meeting. ,
Mr. Wood said he was pleased
with the attendance and the spirit
shown. and said that relatively it
was a. much better showing than
other districts in the city have made.
The three commissioners, S. G.
Adams. Clarence E. Crofoot and
William F. Jennings were present at
the meeting.
It. FRANK BECKER
SPENDING vscs'rios
H. 'Franl: Becker. id Fairneld
avenue. is on a two weeks' vacation
at Scsqulcentcnnlal in Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh. Mr. Becker is con-
nected with the Embalmers Supply
company of Westport.’
Weekly attendance at movies is
ninety million. which is a lot of dirty
‘ dishes in the sink.
Ofl’ers .Aid
.. . aw.
“with .
THE EVENING SENTINEHOUTH NORWALK. CONN
-.._a——.
...-.. ...- .. -.»_”-a?mw-.f o..- woo- . 2.7.7.1....
......
—... -.—...
mot
cooking easy for
70 North M3.“
K)
I I *' , ":x._ -
will! _%
[BS
tliiuiliiilllilllltll u lmnnu mun imn
lltll i
ulliillllliLliiiilupu ‘
”Its a Glcnwoo
that's all (116 guarantee
up: one word “Glenwood” on the
2 5 oven door of any range you may buy
is a guarantee in itself. You don’t need
any further assurance of its worth. One
of the oldest range manufacturers' in New 3 .
England stands back of that name to see _
that the range gives you the kind of ser- ‘
vice you have the right to expect. You '
can take that for granted. always.
G1
Make Cooking East]
d!
Eii'7l'13 .e'fla
=. p...
wipe clean in a jiffy with
Come in and see our new Glenwoods.
Glenweod Gas Ranges at your Gas Company
'1' 1113 A. J. COLLINS CO.
. Phone; 747
Battery Likes
(Continued From Page One.)
belt and Pest will alternate with
Acting Gunners Baskay and Zukkhr
in receiving instruction and practice
in the use of the gun sights from
Lieutenant Harry Brede.
Lieutenant Fred Lewis is starting
his signal section with instruction
on the Morse code so that every
member attached to this branch will
have a. thorough knowledge of the
use of it with flags and lights as well
as with the telegraphers key. The
various serof the code play an
importan role in artillery for they
must often be resorted to when tele-
phone lines are cut or shot away.
Captain Preece will give his time
and personal attention to tho instruc-
tion of the instrument section which
is already well established with ex»
perieneed men in figuring firing data :
for the guns. 5
The men going to the outdoor:
range for revolver practice will leave
the Armory Saturday afternoon :it!
2 o'clock. Those not able to go
Saturday will practice Sunday after-
noon at the some hour. . This prac-
tice is in preparation’ for picking a
team to shoot for, cord.
James Roberts aneroseph Beers
enlisted in the battery this week.
M . Roberts is an engineer with the
o highway department and up.
on his on request will he unsigned
to the instalment section. Mr.
Basin will be assigned to one of the
a one open his own request.
‘ continuous reguests from
of the battery. Captain
begun to moire out
tor membeiu to study for
in the officers reserve
. . for those interested in
and a third for men
interested h telegraphy. Captain
Preeco will supervise tilt ordceis
and ma wheel while Lieut—
enont howls, tonnaliy of
the U. Emulationd now one of
the battery will conduct the
.‘M beryllium general seem
time with refreshments will
the ouortsfly meeting of the -
W of Columbia circle'in Rod Men's ‘
on. at one o'clock an. evening.
Wooden larger-st Brown
reoidsovu-thobueine-m
Paint that is cheap 1)
gallonvis nOt cheap y the job
a practical
:{readifzg te'slt'
ows that this
paintgmfifiher '
RUE point value is modem-edict by
the cost per gallon, but by the number
of square feet a given
will cover4—smoothly,
satisfactorily“ -'
v Ifequal quantified 01.1.1.1... paintowere
spread on yang-house
prised at the dmerences 1n the areas they
would cover. Cheap paints would cover
inadequately. The better the paint, the
further it would 10. '
Durand-over .bythlsslmplespreedp ' round
in: test, painters and scientific 1“
laboratories have found that Devoe bead
and Zinc HoueePalnt poosesseo superior
covering and spreading iii-peony.
.26!
- .-..-.
accordingtodirections.
THEGORHAMCO , ..
we: a
Washington St. So. Norwflk
Phone 452
ihbh tinportsnt ma en
brought, members are
'bluealt
andki‘igihdsl
find. 7.1M
il‘A
r used a
to to e: With;
Gleoweod ranges have made
tioneofhonoewlveswhohevo .
made New Enghnd baking 1’
you need
The “C" model coal range shown here is" 1"": :77
just the right size for the average family.
Its big, square oven bakes food citactly
right—top, bottom and all through. It
”has. six covers in the cooking top and is
finished in either black and nickel or in
pearl gray porcelain enamel that you can
South Norwalll
l’AGE THREE
two genero-
a damp cloth.
vale-17:31.1.-
the
entity of paint
mpletely, and .
costoeolittieperiob. “- “
.. w... .. .. memes“...
.. a new»:
“Within“
F the tide
or on «summer-liaison.
I
,itun-tfltiltuilin
.I"'
" lii‘
«.awaa.oooao.aa.....
.4“ scours...
a:-
. .., .
. o- u-oo..-.-¢-. . .
Norwalk Chronicler