Commissioner. Joseph BEGINSSEI’I. 27 *1 ark on the widening of louth . street. will be darted by Gone 0'0“" m“ morning. -r Horace J. Lewis. September according to an announcement by I DOGSLIFIED The quarantine placed on dogs in Norwalk. May 11. was lifted yester- day according to a letter received by Assistant Town Clerk Clayton The communication was received from Commissions! of Domestic Animals James M. Whittleam He placed the quarantine during the mad dog scare in this city. thh morning. ‘1» . SUITS ' received a wonderful ment of all wool. is and dbuble breast- that we are ‘ d fancy ulore $1.65 y’ 4-Pc. suits 'all 8the wanted colors models.. Bias 8 to $9 95 tackings i- ys’Lumber Jacks $3.45 Sweaters .. $22. 550 '_ SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY TO CLOTHES SHOP he. a Young More 4 U Med’s & Young Men’s“ SUITS Special for Saturda, fine blue serge in lo and double' breasted Sm" $24 .95 ‘ Ken's Pure silk sex. 3...... 50¢ — lien’ e Pajamas in solid colore,silk $1 47 fresh, suit. hfen' a Work Pants, good weight and will stand S: $1.37 Boys’ 4-P'c. Suits Seeing is believing. You should’eee‘ the suits" and wonder how we do ”' $12. 95. at....... f”13034111311115 $1 OB, Boys’ Blouses 79c Boys’-_Pants 95c, Rialto Clothes Shop " 153 WASHINGTON ST. nmcm _orrosrrs ammo THEATRE I THE EVENING SENTINED—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. RAGING TORRENT swoops "THROUGH KANSAS TOWN . . . . _ The main street of Burlington. Kan, was swept by this raging tor- ’I'EIIG that caused 'thousands of dollars damage and endangered manyl inundated the surrounding country. Tlives when heavy rains flooded the Neosho ltiver and Rock Creel: ami' A Kansas City Journal-Post photo- grapher made his way into the city on a handcar, after train service had ‘been abandoned, to get. the picture above. At the right are shown two heroines of the flood—Miss Junie Chubb (seated) and Miss Lois need, Burlington telephone operators, who stayed at their posts warning~citl- lens of the danger when water was ten feet deep in the first floor of l'the telephone exchange building. WESTPORT' TOWN MEETING VOTES ON BUDGET An increase of two miles in the Westport. town taxes ia apparent next year as the result of several appropriations made at the meeting last night. increasing the town bud- get considerably. he tax next year will probably be 16 mills. Over 100 taxpayers attended the annual meet- ing which was perfectly harmonious. Chairman Erwin M. Jennings pre- lided. / The largest item of increase ‘in the town budget was the appropria- tion of $61,100 for the town. roads. William P. Clark. chairman of the Republican town committee. made the motion that the town roconsld« er the paving of Main street. Rob- ert Fuller. chairman of the school committee recommended the appro- priation of $51. 00. part of which will be used in cementing Main street. Mr. Fuller pointed out that a great deal of traffic is evident on Main street. being the shopping dis- trict. and the value of the town would increase if a. permanent road. was laid on Main street. An approp- riation of $9,000 for the‘laylng of a Tarvia pavement from the Minute Man to the Compo Bench pavilion was also voted upon. The library appropriation was in- 'creased from $4.500 to 85.000. Will- lam H. Bilir. member of the library board recommended the incense. He .‘jstnted that the library has outgrown itself and more funds were needed to meet the demands of the public. William P. Clark recommended an increase of $300 for the board of assessors. George W. Gair made the motion that the.matter be re- BRIDGEPORT WATERBURY ,. wen-rm: ”a. ‘!B$§‘sfi:9' c1 DOUBLE , BREASTEDS THERE’S smoothing about the design 'of our “Double-Breasters” «something about their TENTS-s" their emphasized shoulders ahd trim hips-uthat gives them pre- ' ferenee sarong well dressed enA choice group at PRESENTED in the new ‘ weavesand coloring Though they . are mptlodal in quality-the . price tagdoes not show itI Trniy‘ they are unusual values here! ferred back to the First Selectman for reconsideration. The motion was carried. , . The matter of eliminating the transit bath houses! was brought up at the hearing by James 1’. Bradley, member of the board of Iinance. Mr. Bradley pointed out that West- port tax payers cannot obtain bath houses at the Beach because of the transit houses for which a consider- able revenue is realized. He made a motion that a sum be appropriated to make up for the maintainance of the beach in place of the revenue realized from the transit houses. Af- ter further discu'ssion‘. George W. Gair suggested that some compre- hensive plan be made and be brought up before the town. An appropriation 0132000 was made for the mosquito elimination. The rest of the money needed for the project will be raised by popu— lar contributions. First Selectman King W Mans- field requested a napproprlation of $400 for the town trucks. He ex- plained that they were in need of repairs. The motion was carried. Mr. Mansfield also made a request that the town appropriate 8100 to purchase a plot of land at Great Marsh. 108 feet long and 1110 feet wide from the government. The mo- tion was carried. scrum sun BY 3mm NANTUCKET. Mass. Sept. 17 (AP). «The schooner gRebecca R. Douglass was sunk in Nantucket Sound, in a collision with the steam- cr Eastern Crown. last night. Sev- en men were brought ashore from the wreck today by a coast guard boat. Mrs. William Hickey Hurt In Bad Fall Down Stairs Wednesday. Mrs. William Hickey, First street. is confined to her bed under doc- tor's orders following a fall down- stairs Wednesday afternoon in which she bruised her shoulder and suf- fered considerably from the shock. she fell down the whole flight of steps after catching her heel on the top one. Dr. William W. Tracey is in attendance and. while her injur- ies are not serious. is ordered a. rest to lessen the effects of the shock. Drill Teams Meet In Preparation For Oct. 6 ', The “patrol team of the Monker Grotto, No. 66. M. 0. V. P. E. R. and the American Legion drill team met last evening in the Town Ae- sembl yhsll for practice for ,the‘. coming drills to be held in the N015. walk armory, October 6. r . l ...........-... . U... -fi... BOOZE PARTY ARRESTED AT EARLY HOUR The downtown police received a phone call shortly before 4 o‘clock this morning, stating that a man had been robbed and left lying in the street to die. in Chestnut street. Roundsmen John Flynn and 11‘s- trolmnn John Guarnierl rushed to the scene and found John Mniorano, Harold McLaughl‘an and Michael McNamaTn and Patrick McCoy all intoxicated. Accordicng to the re- port the first three named 11nd at- tacked McCoy and heclnimed that they had taken money out of his arrest. McNamara. . McLaughlan and Mulorano are charged with breach 'of the. peace. assault and highway robbery. McCoy is charged with in- toxication. Their cases will come up in the downtown court tomorrow morning. PIumI—ie: Apprentice The Plumbers' Apprentices' Asso- ciation will hold a meeting in Cen- tral Labor room tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 8 PUTNAM AVE-Near West Ave. SofiNorwalk. Room and board in private family. Telephone 3977W. Treasury Balance ‘3 WASHINGTON. Sept 17.— United States Treasury balance 1 at the close of business Sept. f5. was $136. 718. 657. Trims Upshaw Georgia‘s Inoat fluent congress mwuuua n. spasms-em setsdmtoretirementbytherifth districtinfavor of Leslie. ISPEEDERS ARE pocket. The four were placed under‘ I Meeting Tonight, At 8‘ COMPLAINEII OF The police have received several complaints regarding autolsts speed- ing in Main street. A campaign against speeding will be started by the police and it is expected that scvcrul arrests will he made. DeMolay Gift (Conimucd from Page One.) basketball team. He is making ar- rangements for use of a local hall and the season will begin shortly. Publication will begin soon on the chapter newspaper. lInr1y Leasin‘ is chairman of the committee in charge of publication. An invitation from Rev. Chariot 8. Gray to attend services in thelEalt Avcntle Methodist church. Sunday evening. October 10, was accepted. Stamford Visitors There was a large delegation of members of Stamford chapter at the rally last evening. Many members of Noru‘nik chapter Tt'LH'O next week for whose and they met for the last time this season. last evening.‘ After the meeting. the boys ad- journed to the bzliquet hallowhcre a splendid program of entertainment was presented under the direction of “Uncle" James T. Withall and Ralph Lycett. AI Krnemer, baritone sang sev- eral selections. accompanied by Mrs. Kracmcr for ’ which he received rounds of applause. Therewas ec- centric dancing by Ralph Lyceit and Fred Hamilton. and more songs by Jimmy Withall and Dave Bren- nan. .The Twin City quartet was present and was heard in several numbers which greatly appealed to the boys. Professor Morris Bollas ,proved to be the hit of the evening with his piano and singin gact. He received cal latter call and he sang .song after song for the boys. Do your work now and save money. Painting and Paperhang. ing at most reasonable prices. All our work is guaranteed. Estimate given free. All the latest wall paper at 10c4 _ibc, and 25c and up per. roll. United Wall Paper Chain Store 27 South Main Street Phone 95! FRIDAY, sunshine“ .., .926. Four Tagged 1!. R. Jones Arrested. Leslie Tripp. Logan place: Steve Chantal. Lawrence street and Roy- al Btrandinger. Bpringdale. were tagged by Patrolman David Bniffin for violation of the parking.ordin- ance last evening. H. R. Jones was arrested on the charges of intoxication and waist. once by l’atrolman licnry \Vt'TITl, last evening. custody in Muivoy street. 3220 My Little Nest (0f Heavenly Blue)— Fox Trot 75c Roses Remind Me of You—Fox Trot. Ernie Golden and His McAlpin Orchestra 3240 Where’d You Get Those Eyes?-—Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus 75c Breezin’ Along With the Breeze—Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus Abe Lyman’s Cali- fornia Orchestra STUDWELL PIANO CO lie was tulwn into “Pianos of Quality Since 1875'” 68 North Main St. Phone 126 ; ,Iiiad'i. Black Chiffon Velvet Pure Silk with High Lustre and So TtF inish A beautiful evening gown may be fashioned of this soft silken chiffon velvet which oft times uses metallic cloth as an effective trimming. 42 inches wide. Made by the celebrated Cheneysgrog. y Less expensive quality chiffon velvet, all silk with an attractive lustre 40 inches wide Reg. $6 yd. Spec. $3 95 Striped Madras _ ;’ Shirtlm ' ' 59 eta. yd . or boys‘ blouses and dad's New patterns school Best quality in guar- 36 inches Color Shur Suitinge 39 cit. yd. A splendid variety of col- ors for school dresses. house dresses and lunch sets. Guar- anteed against fading. this fabric lsunders exceptionally well. 36 inches wide. Printed Pleisse Crepe 29 etc. yd. The smartest designs and coloring. so very chic for pa- jamas. kimonos and undies. 30 inches wide. Novelty Lingerie Fabrics Small Figured Designs 1n Light Shades ‘ 59 cts. yd. ' 0f Luxor silk and cotton mixture, all sorts of novelty patterns in dots and neat figured designs in practically every new Fall shade. 36 inches wide. Secgd floor. 1‘ ~ Garments Cut and Pill Fitted it. By . An Expert Materials purchased in our yai-d goods section will be cut and pin' fitted to your individual measurements, by a Fashion Expert. from the Reed Service of New York. for the small sum of 83. You can save the hardships of mak- ing a. dress—ail the fitting that is so intricate, the hanging of shirts. adjusting of seams—these are the things the Reed Service takes care of. And in connection-'— A Fashion Adviser will give authoritative information on style, color. the newest lines. and fashions most suitable to your figure, also giving advice as to colors meet becoming. etc. This information is given Free of Charge. without any obliga- tion to buy. Thia- l-‘amoue Service Is Herefor a Limited Time ' Plan Your Autumn Wardrobe New with the aid of the expert cutting and pin fitting service. Second floor. David Cory The Jedi RaTiTut Man is Coming to Read’ s "M“. a... Saturday and will greet all his little bay and girl friends and tell theta all about the animal world they so dearly love. H has ever so many stories to tell and of course, a will be no charge for admission. Saturday there will s.‘ two afternoon story near- 2 t 4 P. M. - “Uncle Dave" will also autograph copies of his books—there are 20 volumes and you will want , ‘ all the series, or at least part of. them. 35 eta. copy Book Shop. Main floor. shirts. anteed fast colors. wide. ‘ Orgieand ' A Successful Dram" Fabric 69 eta. yd. All the wanted shades for - window drapes and matching boudolr pillow slips which ~ many trim with fashionable laces. 44 inches wide. EXTRAI THE BON TON COMPANY 120 WASHINGTON ST. - WILLBE OPENALLDAY SATURDAY SEPT 1 8 EXTRA' SOUTH NORWALK nevm—F- .-...--...-._... -_....__...—._.---...~.- vr-vr--— —._.~ I <A:;An:» i.»- __-U .a- ,_ -/ “Wu:_.anz,nw - : . .s.‘ a», . ,.a
Norwalk Chronicler