load the parade today in
.. creations to be worn
smart fall eostnines.
n.mwmw
"1111‘11. name.
“WMflhlml
Deferred Payment Plan
.Down payment as low as
$50.00 with 12 months
to pay balance.
Polley Refrigeratinl
And Supply Co.
South lorwaik. Conn.
Phone seas-toot
1 .1
"A e. Jeannette
LADIES’ SPECIALTY
' SHOP
In some mm smut;
‘ ganlution will present a social.
Passenger
RE...
"Wartime elm evanescent
rams arm awnssonuts
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
. . f. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
as wear ava. soawans
‘aumca STATION anon: last
TIRLING
uows
The l‘nend in
URNITOBE
asnloss
HA8! PAYMENT PLAN
Sterling Furniture
Company
ell-es 11o. awn St., m 1011
3130 your work now and save
'money. Painting and Paperhang-
flag at most reasonable prices.
All our work. is guaranteed.
Estimate given tree.
m the Isles wallpaper at 10c,
file. and sec and up per roll.
United Wall Paper Chain
Store
27 South Main Street
Phone Ibl
" 11'. Have In 0:11 Corset Stock
t 0
Camp Physiological
Belt _
A wonderful support for relaxed
abdominal muscles
. I. MALLETI‘E
88Washington8treet
ifMen’s and. Young
' Men’s
"Light to carry; Warm to
Wear, wind and shower
proof Roomy, conven-
lent for driving. Sturdy,
stands lots of hard serv-
$22 50
J acoby s
' 18-14 Isa-ti: Ifln he“
WW!“ ['1
Cider At Christ
Church Social
anso DOUGHNU‘I‘I son THOSE
WHO LIKE THEM—CI YEAH
om VISITOR RETURNING '10
WW TOMORROW. WOULD
RATHER WEAR OUT THAN
nun our.
EAST N ORWALK y
Oscar a. Sodorstrom: m1
Norwalk correspondent. tcl.. Sen-
tinel Offtw. as.
“Is Christmas Spelled with a. Dol-
lar Sign ’.’"
The members of the Christ church
Young People's Fellowship are pre-
paring themselves mentally for the
holiday season already. and will
take this caution as a subiect for
discussion at next Sunday evening's
meeting. The subject was advanced
by the devotional committee. of
which Miss Helen Brehm is chair-
man. The following Sunday the com-
mittee will be in charge of the eve-
ning services.
Cider and doughnuts are to be the
order for Wednesday night, when
the recreation committee of the or-
East Norwaik has two or three
stores selling the penny candy that
delights Young America on Its way
from school. The minute the doors
of the school open the swarm set-
‘tles at these candy counters, which
offer far more variety in form. co-
lor and taste than the counters in
the "good old days" when a stick of
licorice satisfied. Now the best
trade demands. and gets chewy sub-
stances in the shape of hats. eve-
glasses. animals and motor vehicles
in every possible shade. Popularity
runs to the brands in a soul-satis-
fying green. Taste apparently means
little although there is an active
merchandising in peppermint and
Wintergreen sticks.
The sum‘ and substance of the
school kid's need is expressed by
’one youngster who walked into a
store the other day with the de-
mand: “i want candy that sticks in
your teeth."
Mrs. C. C. Krouskup. the 87 year
old lady who came here alone from
Webster City. Iowa. early in the
summer to visit her son and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1. Krouskup
of Liberty square. expects to leave
here tomorrow to visit in Chicago
and then go home. She has spent
an exceedingly active summer here
in spite of her advanced age.
Mrs. Krouskup comes from mid-
dle-west ‘pioneer stock that weather-
ed succesefully the homesteading
days. Her theory of life is interesting
inasmuch 'as t voices the seldom-
heard belief t to rusticate is fatal.
Although she ya that people now-
adays don't e care of themselves
enough to ins re a‘ripe old age she
keeps eternally "on the go" herself.
claiming that a person dropping out
of things for a year can ' naturally
pass away of inactivity.
It has been suggested that a stand
pipe extending into the harbor off
the Liberty square dump would be
convenient for the fire department.
which has been hindered in fighting
the dump fires because firemen
had to wait until the tide came in.
The story gocs that a biscuit sales-
man who recently made the rounds
of the local stores. in some way
embittered a woman customer. who
demanded his address so that she
might make complaint to his super-
iors. He gravely supplied her with
company's and received her letter of
complaint himself. He gravely an-
swered the complaint himself also.
but for some reason does his selling
elsewhere now.
Councilman and Mrs. Towers F.
Hamilton have retcrned to their
home on Seaview avenue after a trip
to Canada.
Mrs. Wright and daughter, Lillian.
of Van Zant street. are home from
several weeks' stay in Nova Scotia.
Mrs. P. J. Keane is confined to her
Marvin Beach residence with ill-
ness.
Frank Day. Betta place, is back
from Bristol. where he visited his
son.
/.
Mrs. Joseph Franson. Raymond
terrace. is in New York city on a
brief vacation. -
Mrs. Robert B. B. Foote. East
avenue. is in Southport caring for
her sister. Miss Perry. who is ill.
Mrs. George Stillman of East av'e-
nue. is present acting secretary of
the Norwalk chapter. American Red
Cross. in the place of Miss Jean
Todd. who is expected back today
from her vacation in Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Cli. 'ford Lee. are
moving from Fourth street to
Fanwick street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bass/have
moved from Darlen to 39 Seavlsw
avenue. Mrs. Base is a native of East
Norwaik and was Miss Dorothy Mor-
riii before her marriage.
Mrs. Henry Cale. Betta place. has
taken a position with Ciuett. Pea-
body and company.
11111111111111.
PAPER‘l-IANGING
l'lrstolasswork‘gasraateed
latssreasanable '
lst‘hnstssfltvenl‘res
his own home address instead of the -
- i11g.
immea-
-.. .1 - i
THE EVENING BENTINEHOU'I‘H NORWAIJf CONN.
[NDUSTRIAL news
New Interstate
Cable Now Being
Laid By Tel. Co.
150 PHONES OUT OF COMMIS-
SION A8 BEGUM 0F ELECTRIC
STORM MWHDAY NIGHT.
Work on the new cable running
from Stamford to Hartford via Bonn
ton Post Road and the Connecticut
Valley, is now in progress in Nor-
walk from Darien to the West-
port line. There are 100 men em-
ployed on the Norwalk Job. Most of
these men are from the A. T. T.
company's New York and ~Bosicn
offices. There are to large trucks on
the Job.
The work of laying this new ca-
ble through Norwalk alone has
been going on for more than four
weeks and engineers in charge say
that it will be completed in about
ten days.
The thunder storm last Saturday
night caused some trouble to the lo-
cal outside plant of the Southern
New England Telephone company.
David C. Cox. wire chief reports
that nearly 150 phones were put out
of commission. mostly in the sec-
tion of East Rocks and West Rocks
roads. where falling electric wires
pulled down telephone wires with
them-
One pole was down in West
Rocks avenue and one in West Nor-
walk avenue.
Miss Helen Cahill, cashier in the
business office attended a perform-
ance of ”l'hs Cardboard Lover" at
the Stamford Theatre. last Saturday
evening.
Michael Warcholik. installer. is
enjoying a vacation of two weeks.
He is at his home in Ansonia.
Mrs. Bertha McMullen. supervisor
has returned to her duties after a
vacation of two weeks. during
which she visited Boston. Provi-
dence and Milford.
Miss Florence. Miss Alva and Miss
Hilda Dutcher of the traffic de-
partment accompanied by, S. Biccio.
motored to New Haven. Sunday.
Harold Sperry has returned to
his work in the plant department
after a vacation of one week.
nr.
A special meeting of the plant
council is called for October 6. in
Musician's Hall. Washington street.
Election of officers will feature the
business of the meeting.
Miss Lillian Field returned to her
duties in the business office this
morning after a week's absence.
during which Miss Field underwent
a minor operation at the I‘onm.’
hospital.
Joseph “Lefty" O'Connor. testman
has been temporarily transferred to
the Bridgeport exchange of the
company.
T—
Miss Helen Daugherty and Miss
Frances Knorr of the traffic de-
partment are on their annual vaca-
tions.
Miss LaVera Peck has returned to
her duties as operator after a. two
week's vacation spent in Providence.
Cos Cob Group
New Hopes to Get
Nat’l Bank’Charter
Greenwich business men who were
interested in seeking a. charter for a
state bank have ndw petitioned to
the comptroller of currency for a
charter for a national bank. The
proposed new bank will be known
as the First National Bank of Green-
wich and the capital ‘wili be 8100.-
000.
The petitioners are Don C. Seits.
George R. Bonner of the Central Un-
ion Trust Ccmpany of New York.
Richard A. Strong, B. Adams Ash-
torth. Henry H. Adams. Nelson B.
Mead. George L. Geibel. Frank T.
Palmer and Walter Anderson.
Mr. Strong was a signer of the pe-
tition for the charter for the Cos
Cob Trust Company. which was re-
jected and from which decision an
appeal to the aupericncourt is pend-
At about the same time a pa-
tition to the comptroller of currency
by another group of business men
for a national bank charter was re-
fused.
“——
Little Chance For
Football in H. S.
.—
EVEBYHODY TOO BUSY WITH
STUDY '1") FIND ANY TIME
FOR PRACTICE GAMES IN
DAMIEN.
- DARIEN
undo- Herrick. Darien. cor-
respondent. tel.. Sentinel Office.
Nos-walk I).
Some difficulty is being had in or-
ganising a football team at the Dar-
ien High school. The high school
classes this year are being held in
the Hindiey Junior High school.
Ncroton. and the schools are so con-
gested that it has been necessary to
divide the upper school pupils into
two sections. one in the morning and
one in the afternoon. For this rea-
son it is difficult to get all the can-
didates for the team together at
once. and to make matters worse.
Mr. Young. the coach. has classes
during the afternoon. However. an
impromptu team will be organised.
and at least three games arranged
with other teams.
Three educational moving pictures
were shown to the school children
Monday morning in the auditorium
of the Boyle school. The first. a
civic picture for public safety. show-
ed how the automobile. rightfully a
servant of the public. is made an un-
necessary menace by careless driv-
ers and pedestrians.
The second film. an industrial pic-
ture. was a Swift and Co.. exhibit.
demonstrating the progress of meat
from the Texas. plains to the re-
tailers markets. A trip to Mt. Tom.
showing the natural beauties upon
and near the mountain. completed
the show. which prayed popular wifli
both children and teachers.
Reynolds’s Cider Mill. on the Post
road between Darlcn and Norwalk.
which burned to the ground last July
has been rebuilt. and is again in op-
eration. A row of amber bottles.
perched on a temporary stand near
the road. attracts the eye of the
passing motorist and the passing pe-
destrian. and reminds him. incident-
ally. that summer has probably con-
cluded its annual visit.
The following deeds have been
filed in the office of the town clerk
during the past two days: mortgage
deeds. Robert .Adams to Glen-
brock Land company. property in
Hull Heights. 3700; J. F. M. Perry
to Glenbrock Land company. prop.
erty in Hull Heights. 8600: Antonio
and Lucia Valente to Cornelia S. Ly-
on of Noroton. propert on Moreland
Terrace. Noroton. 81. 00; warranty
deeds: Glenbreok Land company to
Robert R. Adams. property on Hull
Heights; Glenbrock Land company
to F. M. Purdy. property on Hull
Heights.
bliss May 1“. Andrews. principal of
the liolmos school. and V. F. King.
principal of the Hoyle school. will
take graduate work at h‘ew York
University during the year. Miss
Faith 11: Rogers. Latin and French
instructor at the High school. and
Miss Lucille A. Brande. Royie school
will study at Columbia. Credit in
pitch work is rewarded by compar-
ative thou-sees in salary.
*-
The regular monthly meeting of
the Darien Public Health Nurse ss-
saciation will be held Monday. at
2:30 o'clock in the town court room.
George Veiic. proprietor of Velie’s
news store. is confined to his home
with an attack of influenza.
Albert Rathbone. Tokeneke. not
content with two Pierce Arrows. has
purchased three Chryslers. It is
pretty generally thought now that
Mr. Rathbone will be able to get
about without much difficulty.
Rings End Fuel company has
purchased a new Mack truck.
Mr. and Mrs. 1‘. c. Welch. 0111
Kings Highway, have moved' from
Darien to Stamford.
Charles Morrison and family will
vacate their home in LeRoy ave.
nue the end of this week and move
to New York. ‘
When it was mentioned yesterday
ihat an aerial map may'be made of
the town of Darlen. one of the local
wits asked if it would be possible to
see Mr. Gilbert's hat in the ring.
Holy Communion was celebrated
yesterday morning at St. Luke's
Epipcopal church. Noroton. Yester-
day wna feast of St. Michel and All
Angels.
Phone
527
Grams
Prompt
Delivery
“IT'S me I! I'l'l HOUSEWARE”
carry the well known Perfection and Nesco oil heaters. no
ashes. no dirt. heat in any room you want it. Prices .3.“ up.
We
II Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
its w'assmorosarx
' J. ’1“ 1“ BR]: .
r ' .~ ',1
NEW FALL FOOTWEAR
Ultra modern are these styles of Tomorrow
that we are showing today.
“Place your feet in our l
MILTON EIW 1'
'i‘heArchPresemeroe
W.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 19
Chance For Two
Guardsmen To
Enter West Point
In General Order No. it.
ed by Captain Edmund F. l'rrm-c 11!
Battery '0' from Adjutant Grin-ml
George M. Colo at liurifonl. atten-
tion is called to the 11111111111~111 of
two appointments {rpm the National
Guard of Connecticut to tho l¥11i11-1i
States Military Armlmny 111 \Wai
Point for the your 1927.
To hc eligible for appointment
from the national 31111111. 1111 appli-
cant must be an onlistml 1111111 from
a unit recognized by the federal
government. He must on the duh-
of admission, July 1, 11127. hum»
st-rved as an enlisted 1111111 not loss
than one year. must be between 1111-
hgea of 19 and 2;: years and must
not be less than five feet. four inch-
low-h»
11s in height.
It is not essential that the service
lm continuous. so llml former Nil-
ilolnil ("11111111 141-1'111'1‘ “my be 1‘mllll-
mi in dolvl‘illlliing llll applicant's cli-
giluilliy.
Appiu'iiiions will be soul lo the
llilJlllzllli general through company
1'111111111111d1-1's requesting permission
to lnlu- preliminary examinations to
he held between Nov. 1 and 15 hi
llnrifornl. The preliminary ex-
illillliillthS will give all members or
file nnllonnl gunnl full opportunity
to prepare themselves for the refill.
1111- l‘lill'uni‘o examination which is
H1~ll1~1lillml to he llf'lll lwulnnlng
Ziluroh i, 1927 and the appointments
luniluhle, on July 1, 1927. will be
awarded to the qualified candidates
in the order of merit established at
flint examination which is compell-
tim among all national guard can-
(llrinlos.
("1111:1111 Edmund Fri-ere is ready
to 11.-111th any culiaiml man in his
buttery who is desirous of taking
those examinations.
TRISTRAM & HYATT C0.
Norwalk's Loading Dry (inmls Store
WALL srassr soawau'
IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVERS
\l'ASllAllLlIl —- i)l‘ll.\ili.li
Made to fit all ironing Imurtls.
$1.25 and $1.50
11101111111 soaan covnas 590
Keep Your Food Cold. and Properly Refrigerated “'ith
-- ICE --
“a" as .upply you ateldfly and regularly. it costs little.
PHONE 985
raaicnr vaan
C W
O
t‘PO
EEAIN
Vs .-
the Alert Women
of America-
come to the ASP regularly Wfor their "i , .
foods and householdsupplies . . . not
merely because our prices are lower,
but morebccause they knowthevwill
profit in every way byso doingo ,3?”
Butter;
Thevarynnest '
«five
. - ,_,~..-m
l mercenary ‘ a
l FinesoWMe dam.
{p 1 . m..- 31....jzfilg.1.%~~,:f...3.1..». .x; i
. . 2111' 11.1.... " “mm—h- I -.._
g.- mfi‘ufymfim.é ”1111...... mammm :-
1‘ candied d “Sore being sent curator-ewe insure
5 i tion. Women" on Mamidperfejjinaenway.
"E
Potatoes : 1...... n... 1.1.... N..- 11...... J1 5 11». 17°.
L
H .
W":
Won’t harm the most: delicate {shim
{Wii
”113:: Asparagus Tips 1‘
Palmolive Songs
4
3m25°
mm29
. , «. . u. a...‘ ‘
mwenfirm-nv< .
Fancy
Golden
Fancy Crosby Corn .
Stringless Beans . .
Succotash .
Tender Lima Beans.
e a 3m z0°
New Pack Peas ~ In» 21°
Aunt J emisna WWW...“ z a; 25°;
Quality A8? Foods 1‘ Famous Del Ime'Prodacts
Agple Sauce . . . “2 can‘- 25‘ Del Montc'Aprieots. ~ Nuna— 23°,
antam Corn _° ° °"" :3: Del MonmSpinuh. . “base-s 19‘
: :25. Del Montqucapple w_ ”:3 19°
. . . . . m 23c DelMonteTomaoo-Sance: can 7‘
. . «025°
DellMcnte Bartlett Pears meiosis}
Karo Syrup
.r
71-
.u
reg: BlueLabel i . ”7.23 10"
' Armour’s Ga};
91%? l .1...
"l
Thea-Nectar Teas
Campbell’s rm 83-5-1 m- 3
1515* is?
find}? ‘ c(
“1.25
Del Monte Cherries
Quaker Corn Mal .
Steero Bouillon Cubes—‘—
Knox Gelatine . ‘
Gulden38 Mustard - .
Triscuit
j Leno'PerrinsUche
Plain Olives
Stuffedin’ves 4m. 1m. 19c race-bot. 35‘
11 a: 37°.
, Say“?
: 51s .
, 'pki._10° Gortcn’ sReady-To-FryCodfishc11115c
. "as. 2° Hedge-Spaghetti_ pale-yuan. 14¢
. . __ p11. 20‘ WheatsworthWholewheatBiecnitsvka 14°
.- ...... 11:13c CteamofWheatM ,:, . has. 24.c
._ . . aka- 9“ sWSm-up 'Aarnmd MZS‘
it. 11.111.27‘ iHecker's Farina. . . . breasts. 23c '
.31.... 15c 6...»... 25c Aggmsslsoda. ‘ “.T.“_2111..15.c
Sturdy Wash Boards . “49°
ongisspedslnnusualoffer: p: ' ' ‘
French WEI-yer value $1.25
9" War-L‘s J“ 3.1.“.
1.1 ‘be m “:0
value 25c
m .
39B ‘1
. WheayoawosfFresb Vegetables
‘ ‘ oothe Athsefsrth-n. We
attire
Woundhalwaysjmt
Hear Ann Page or: flu Rad},
grandmas—.111 daehaadofom-
has
“If “M A"!!! I Day." Friday
“11115.11: from station wear. m“
Norwalk Chronicler