‘ “T“
V _wl smart fall costumes.
‘ $1.06 pr. and up
,i Gamoiaettefiloves
Lead the parade today in
creations to be worn
‘TheN.E.RyanCo.
if" as ween-geo- ea. Io. lorwalh
Association’s Big
Fair Opens Today
All: BOOTIS mggom
1N0, CAFE‘I‘EBIA. MANY FEA-
Tunas.
EAST NORWALK
Oscar G. Seat-retrain, East
Norwaik correspondent, tsl., Ben-
QUIT W
W)
Deferred Payment Plan
$50.00 with 12 months
to pay balance.
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
loath limit. Conn.
Phone 8008.100? '
‘
Down payment pa low as
tint! on“ IS.
The East Norwaik improvement
Iassociation's three day fair at Com-
munity Halli Van Zant street. opens
this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. All
booths are in place and ready for
the opening and decorations have
been completed according to the
original plans. with harvest col-
ors of orange and black predomin-
sting.
The association announces a
stroke of luck in inducing Mrs. Mil-
ton Dana. Merrill of 185 East ave-
nue. who spent several years in
China. to preside over a booth in
'which she will present for sale lin-
ens and Chinese costumes she has
been importing for some time since
her return here. Mrs.”Morrill will
wear the costume of a Chinese
'snor,
Mme. Jeannette
LADIES’ SPECIALTY
so scorn mm eraser
‘aou'rn xoswanx. com
princess.
Each evening of the fair the hall
will be open to midnight. Friday. the
last day. the doors will 'be thrown
wide at 2:30 o'clock in the after-
lnoon for a card party at which Mrs.
E. F. Smith will act as hostess.
There will be dancing to music by
the Melody boys between 10 and 12
o'clock each evening and previous to
that an entertainment presented on
the stage. which has been fitted with
a new curtain.
From 5:30 o'clock to 7:30 o‘clock
all three days a cafeteria supper will
be served in the ball by members of
”33..“
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
f as wear avs.
Passenger
maritime aim ovannsoamc
rand-s sun soonestmnns
NORWALK
VICE sus'rion PHONE iaai
the association. The menu will be
variedfirom day to day. featuring
baked beans. today. hot beef tomor-
row and scalloped tuna fish Friday.
A rumor to the effect the property
at 2:30 East avenue. facing Winfield
street. will be the site of a new
store building was qualified yester-
day by Clarence M. Harrington.
agent for the property. who stated
it was for sale. but that definite
disposition of the land has not been
made. It is owned at present by a
Mrs. l-iines of Compo. who purchas-
ed it about two years ago for a turn-
over investment .
The report is believed to have
come from the knowledge that the
owner is recommending the site as
ideal for a store block in looking for
a possible buyer. There is said. how-
TIRLING
slows
The Trend in
UBNITCRI
sanioss
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Company
Sterling Furniture,
68-60 No. Main St, Tel. 105
ever, to be a possibility that the-
owner. failing to find a buyer. may
undertake the construction 'of an—
other bullding there herself. At the
present time there is a two family
frame house on the lot. it is occu-
pied and both tenants have been
told some disposition may be made
of it. In event of building ther‘e the
old house wpuld have to be demol-
lshcd. althbugh it sets ba‘ck from
the street about 60 feet.
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin G. ‘Brown
Seaview avenue. are planning to
leave Friday on their annual trip to
Florida and. in event they go. will
be away about a week. Dr. Brown
questions whether tourists "are being
allowed to enter the state under
to. ear: aspect in the future to be
a target of interest. Leading assau-
tlves from the middle west and
south. coming here last winter. told
Connecticut's industrial heads New
England is losing its supremacy be-
cause of lack of coordination and
its distance from a distributing cen-
ter. The gravity of their assertions
is manifest by the fact New England _
governors have now a campaign un-
der way to secure better coordina-
tion. First among this part of the
country's disadvantages was named
distance from the center of the
country and one of the few saving
features of the situation. as it was
painted. is that the waterfront facil-
ities permit of considerable devel-
opment.
Should it come to a point where
every foot of shorefront is of im.
portance this section will become a
land of promise. for Norwalk's har-
bor is admittedly better than Bridge.
port's and where waterfront facil-
ities abound there will come expan-
sion‘. -
Several East Norwalk people are
hard hit by the delay in opening the
oyster season in this section. The
state board of health is sail with-
holding permits for imng certain
grounds.
The New York markets are clam-
oring for shellfish and the-supply
is not nearly as large as the de-
mand. The "New Yorker" reports it
is almost impossible to get oysters
at the metropolitan restaurants. in
spite of the "B" in September.
Anthony Guerrero. manager of
Schultse's Liberty square market.
has been transferred to the Darien
branch store and took up his du-
ties there yeaterday. His successor is
Sherwood E. Bailey. who was man-
age.- of the New Canaan store.
Gustave Riehl is at his home in
Betta place after having undergone
an operation at a New York hospit-
al.
FLYING DAYS 0!" DARLING
BOMBER PROBABLY OVER
DAYTON. O.—A few years ago a
little Englishman dreamed of an air-
ahip as vast as an ocean liner.
Three years ago his dream came
true when the Barling Bomber.
8400.000 sky slant. the biggest air-
plane ever built. flow at Wilbur
Wright field. The _ dreamer was
Walter Barllng. aviation engineer in
the employ of the United States gov-
ernment.
Today the Barling Bomber sits al-
most forgotten in its hangar at Fair-
field Air Intermediate Depot. It
probably will never fly again. air of-
ficers say. With only five or six
nights. many of them short ones, to
its credit. the Barling Bomber may
spend the rest of its days on the
ground. Not because it cannot fly,
but because it is not necessary.
"The Barling Bomber was an ex-
periment." said' an ofllcial. "We
found out from it what we wanted
to find out. and now we're through."
‘ White Horse.
DONDON.—One of the strangest
of the "ancient monuments" in
Great Britain is the White Horse on
Bratton Down, Westbury. Wiltshire.
The horse is out in the hillside to
expose the chalk and measures 170
feet from nose to tail, and 160 feet
from ears to feel. According td tra-
dition it was originally fashioned in
the reign of King Alfred.
Topsy-Tony land.
LONDON.—There is no summer
or winter there. Divorce is obtained
on me murmurs
MANY CLUBS ORGANIIED
FOR SCHOOL YEAR—Hm
EVERY FRIDAY ASTER-
NOON — TRAFFIC SQUAD
STUDENTS.
a
Clubs have once more been or-
ganised at Franklin school. These
clubs will hold meetings every Fri-
day afternoon in the last period of
ihe day. Following is a list of the
clubs for the year HE‘S-1027:
Needlework clubs. girls. besin-
ners. Room d. under the guidance of
hiiss Howe; Intermediate, Room 6.
under Miss Moonshine; advanced.
Room 1, under Mi. Kelly
Reed clubs: Beginners. Room 8.
under Miss Greenwood; intermedi-
ate. Room 26. under Miss Groesch-I
ner; advanced. Room 22. under Miss
Hoffman.
Handcraft club for girls. Room 2,
under Miss Wilson.
Art and Design club to rboys and
girls. Room 21. under Miss Don-
nelly.
Folk dancing for girls. Room 23.
Miss Craw. Dramatic club for boys
and girls. Room 34. under Iiiss Mc-
Manon.
French club for boys and girls
Room 26. under Miss Dunn.
Placement club for boys and girls
Room 27. under Miss Prindle.
Girl Scouts in the upper hall un-
der Miss Jennings. As a result of
the improvements in Franklin
school the girls have the advantage
of having the large. renovated audi-
toriurn for their meetings.
Junior Red Cross for girls. Room
7. undo; Miss Dufauit.
Current Events club for boys and
girls. Room 28. under Mrs. Mitchell.
Good Reading club. Room 35. un-
der Miss Weed.
Sporting club. under Mr. Kane.
To join this club pupils must first
gain the cement of Mr. Kane.
Debating club for boys and girls.
Room 84, under the guidance of
Miss Haugh. Commercial club for
boys and‘girls, Room 5. under Mr.
Moonshine.
Music Study club for boys and
girls. Room at. under Miss Parker.
Leader's club will meet with the
principal. Mr. Brunjes. upon call.
Pupils must remain in the clubs
which they join at least two weeks
before they are allowed to change if
not interested in its activities.
Changes must be made from the of-
flee.
The traffic squad elected by the
Franklin Civic league consists of
the following named pupils:
Third floor. boys' side. Stanley
Wilmot: girls' side. Dorothy Green.
berg. '
Second floor. front. boys' side.
George Flynn; girls' side, Sylvia
Abramson: in the hall. 1!. Wesely;
tOp of stairs. Louis Steinberg: rear.
boys' side. 5. Dayton; girls' side. M.
Wesely.
First floor. front. boys' side. J.
Orrls: girls' side. A. Thompson:
door. T. Merwin; hall. A‘. Heerdt;
by the stairs. I. Harmon; rear. boys‘
side, Oscar Drukes; girls' side. D
Wood.
. , . ivvvn‘swwr ~q‘v‘r‘iywr"
NORWALK. CONN.
writs/"ye" '
W EDN ESUA Y, SEPTEM BER 20, 1926.
i
——¥
To Vote For Town
Officers Oct. 4th
TOWN CLERK lllfi’l‘s Vl'l‘Ali NHL
TISTICS IN)“ thN'l‘lI—JNHVN
MEETING “'llili AllJOl'llN 001‘.
A TO OCT. 12 TO Ai'l‘ OK “I'll-
GET.
DARIEN
Landon Herrick. llnrloii. vor-
respondent. tcl.. Sciiilnci Office.
Norwalk .2.
From 0 a. m. to e p. m.. Monday.
October 4. voters in Daricn will go
to. the town hall to elect the fol-
lowing town officers: Ono nhsvssoi‘
for three years, one member of ii-
nancs'board for three years. two
grand Jurors, one collector of taxes.
four constables. one registrar of vot-
ers. two members of school board
for three years. one auditor. first
selectman. scoond selectinaii, one
member of relief board for three
years. two members of planning and
aoning commission for three years.
and one member of water and sew.
age commission for three years.
To transact town business, Darieii
voters are asked to mot-t in the
town court room. at 2 o'clock. Octo-
ber d. and if deemed admissiible to
adjourn the meeting to ’l‘ucsduy. Oc-
tober 12. at 8 o'clock. in the lioyic
school. for the following purposes:
First: to vote on the acceptance
of the reports of the several town
oflicers.
Second: to authorize the incoming
board of sclectnien to borrow on the
note or notes of the town the sum
of 8175.000. or as much thereof as
may be necessary for the general
expenses of the town. pending the
collection of taxes. the niiiount thus
borrowed to be repaid within the
present fiscal year.
Third: To review and act upon
the annual budget submitted to the
finance board for the iiscni year.
1926-27. and to approve the tax on
the last completed grand list as rec-
ommended by the board.
Vital statistics for Diii'icn show
that during the month of Septem-
ber, there have been four deaths.
four births and two marriages. Ad
compiled by town clerk Stephen R.
Hoyt. the statistics fellow:
Births
Joseph and Josephine Pennncchio.
Lafayette street. Stamford. a non.
September 18.
Frank and inuuim Lowilcn. iloyl
sin-cl. ll (liillllllt'l'. September 13.
Peter iiiiil Kath-win” “llll't'l'lllt‘k.
Noi‘oloii llvlghts, u «laughter. Sev-
ieiiibcr lo.
Joseph iilll l'llu.‘lm l‘iilii'i'li-ii'i'
Now t‘iiiiniiii. i| daiighii-i'. rivpteiiibcr
1i.
ilmiilis
(ivul‘gu hiiililvlhl.
liuiiic. sit-ptciiibcr s.
llii'cliel Elii'edg-i Young, Ml. Toke-
iicko, Hcplcuibt‘r ill.
Thoreau. ’l‘ookcr. 74,
avenue. Hi‘plt‘llllll'l‘ 2i.
l'iiul .l. Hitl'll'k. 6'2. Li‘hlllglun
.l\'l‘ll\li'. Noi'wrilk. Ht'pll‘lllllt'l‘ :3.
.‘liirriiigi-s
Curl Arthur Mendy. 30. li‘iili‘iicld.
iiiiil .iciinie Dustinle. 37. Norolon.
Milton ll. Whittemore, 20. Darien.
lllltl liliznbolh l'Illit Word. 20. East
NOI‘Wilik.
‘li‘i. Soldli-ia'
of ‘i' 0 \Vi‘lt
There is a mid-work ride for in-
dies ut the Ox illdge club this after-
noon. starting from the club stables
nt 8 o'clock. Following the ride the
iiiilif‘l will be entertained fit tea by
Mrs. William 1’. Clafiiii at her home
in New Canaan.
Another paper chase is scheduled
at the Ox Ridge Hunt club for Sun-
day afternoon. The chose this week
will be for adults.
A tennis match between the Wee
Iliirii team and ii. team from the
Stamford Yacht club will be played
off Sunday afternoon on the Wee
liurn club courts. There will be a
two-ball handicap foursome tourna-
ment at the club, Saturday after-
noon.
Commissioner of Highways
i‘hnrica P. lluiiipf and Mrs. Rumpf
i'oliirili-(i yesterday from a. vacation
in Maine.
liun l‘ncivillu‘d Noises
i‘i'lNS'i‘ANTINOl’lJ'J (A P ) -
Noises doomed unctvilizcd are now
tiiboo in Angorn. the now Turkey‘s
mushroom i‘llpUlil. Recent edicts of
the protect put it stop to the im-
iiioinoi'inl custom of advertising for
lost articles by means of n public
orivr. and also forbid shepiienls.
('0\\ilf‘riiS nnil Ronlili‘l'iihi from lillf‘i‘-
lng thvir iis.i:il wins as they drive
their ilm‘ks and holds through the
city strut-iii at dawn and owning.
On Job At 07.
NEW YORK.——John ll. Voo’is.
iii 97, but works six days a. week
from 10 to 0. lie is eleciion com-
missioner, and Tammany Hall's
grand old man. He is still ale-rt and
clonr-aighted and smokes two cigars
it day.
Noruiilli's Ll‘lliilllg lli'y (Bowls Hioi‘
WALL STREET
\t’.\sll.\lll.ll - In It \ilLl:
Marlo to fit all ironing bonnie.
$1.25 and $1.50
IRONING BOARD COVERS
TRISTRAM & HYATT CO.
‘-
NORWALK
IRONINC BOARD PAD AND COVERS
506
that we are showing today.
“Place your feet in our hands
MILTON ELWOOD
122 WASHINGTON ST.
NEW FALL FOOTWEAR
Ultra modern are these styles of Tomorrow
v A... .
i" r .
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
SOUTH NORWALK
Schultze’s Wednesday 8
BaconSquares
ShoulderSteak..................
RoundSteak
SirloinSteak....................
VealCutleis.....................
FreshPlate......................
pecial
. 18c lb.
. 22c lb.
. 42c lb.
. 45c lb.
10c lli.
. 45c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Stu}. and Railroad Avenue. South hlorwaiis
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalit
“'Qsiport. Georgetown, Daricn. Stamford, llisck Rock, Bridgeport
.- spas spade-s
Ductile";
doors. In
Guam!
Indirectly II If
panel with
saoHns
ad sues-s
douse.
speedometer. smmsfsr, olb
pressure (sols.
Controls in
sequent
bosons-work now and save
honoy.PainttngandPaperhau~
hgatmostreasonableprtccs.
All our work is guaranteed.
Estimate given free.
by saying three times. “I divorce
thee." Fish wink in that land.
climb trees and hate the water.
Worms carol to one another in the
morning. Birds prefer sleeping up-
side down. Rats nest
present conditions. resulting Rom
the storm. but expects to make
West Palm beach. which was not as
badly hit as some sections. his point
of call.
You e... Alford
Store
at South Main Street
‘autheiaiestwaiipepeeuioo.
'tlaandaocanduppcr roll.
"United Wall Paper Chain
East Norwalk bears much the
same relation to the rest of the city
that 8tratford does to the City of
Bridgeport. In the latter city prom-
inent men of affairs look forward to
Stratford as the scene of the city's
greatest future development. Strat-
in the tree
tops. The realm of all this marvel is
the Malay Jungle. according to the
explorer. Can-ctr: Walls.
--——---—-—-——
Just W In Stars
The following sign. travelers
Sets Complete
$17.75 to $175
Parts for all hook-ops
.swoar' is
Phone “1 ford and Lordship are in what is be- course: posted on . Scottish golf Rider" Ridio &w
in: called the "port development “Members will refrain from pick- I a...
- district." ing up lost balls until they have M m '0' ‘ lh
East Norwnlk, for the same rea- stopped roiling."—Pele Mole. Paris.
We Have In Our Corset Stock
‘ the i
-Cninp Physiological
Belt
A wonderful support for related
abdominal muscles
‘1. I. MALLETI‘E '
88 Washington Street
Of Interest to Preperty Owners
The progress made during the last 10 years
intheproducing of new'aim improved building
niaterialsin semi-finshed and finished conditions -
‘ _ isremarksble. .m. '
Pernanency,beantyandeaseofappllcation
standoutasaocssnplisliniaminproduction.
Economynatarallyfollows.
! Homeownersupedalb are fortunate in
‘ having suelicavarietytoselectfrosawbenre- p
mediums-irlnsandilmins- '
Mummmmm
aeedaadhchdelaayldnglinesforwhidi.
. weareeselaslvcdflribators.
and Young
Men’s
Op Coats
Light'to carry; Warm to
:wear, wind and shower. i
' Men’s
i
The Second Most Beautiful Carin America
mm..." ‘3..." "with" "Jill... .,
—a s
admin vogue-awaits your booties:
dram room. Its walnut-finkh panels. shil-
fullyhalald.giveanahof
I.
1” 0°" Roomy, conven. ' m Norwalk’scapallecontrsctorswillcarryont' andadnitationatourahowsoomipday. quiteuncomsnon. ltshntnanempand
dent fordi'lving. Sturdy, yonrwfla. . Let run My!” hascharnmgaaabeandt‘ulwaachmndthe
’ruamaflmhat MancuniaAndbawofhs
beauty and charm and grace-an ultra-
modarnmosor (oanddcablylargerthandis
tamerJewstt m) “Wm.“
abdomenbronse-badtsdbearingsandhigh
mhbricaticn; an even more
aids Jessett cit-h; and Paige-Hydraulic
s-Whedbrahea.
Wewenldbeflasedtoeffersnggestiona.
stands lots of hard serv- '
‘l'hisserviceisfnee.
*5 $22.50
'Jacoby’ts
5 1114 I“ ”last
Foritsbuildersbavegmefastoembsllflithh
earoi'modesatsdseatalmodesassoastwlth
, WMhhp-tbavebauiessrsed
'l'herelsnsehllgaflontobny. fluctuates-dill.
. . , The horns M
_ Acalloracardisalihathaeenary . ”by: 32"“ m
_ r ' l ”m“ " racism moron SALES co
‘5 AskFOr'l‘beServieeDeparnneat iswns'rnvnnon nonwALli. GONN-
' Phone 4170 Open Evenings
Norwalk Chronicler