. s l ogre , ',' .;.al黑.i. 90“!) ‘ l at wrmuw (JIM Gloves Lead the parade today in original creations to be worn with smart fail costumes. 51.00 P" “d “P The N. E. Ryan Co. as Washington St.. So. lorwslh ' irfi‘x ° AUTOMATICO Deferred Payment Plan Down payment as low as $50.00 with 12 months to pay balance. Policy Refrigerating And Supply Co. South Nerwalk. Conn. Phone 9009-1057 Mme. Jeannette LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOP 06 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NOEWALK, CONN. Speed Passenger Wagons RE Oars REPADIING ANTI OVERHAUL-INC PARTS AND AGJESSOIIII‘JI HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO. L. Wagner, Branch Mgr. 84 WEST AVE. NORWALB SERVICE STATION PHONE tut . manna x. mm HANGING I'irst class work guaranteed Rates reasonable Estimates Given l'ree John Hudak & Son 47 Benton St. Phone 348 no your work now and save money. Palntlngand Paperhang- Ing at most reasonable prices. All our work is guaranteed. Estimate given free. All the latest wall paper at 10c. lite. and 950 and up per roll. United Wall Paper Chain Store 21 South Slain Street Phone 901 We Have In Our Oorset Stock the Camp Physiological Belt A wonderful support for relaxed abdominal muscles J. I. .MALLETI‘E 88 Washington Street A l I Men’s and Young Men's TOp Coats Light to carry; Warm to wear, wind and shower proof. Roomy, conven- ient’for driving. Sturdy, stands lots of hard serv- $22.50 J acoby’s 19.10 lortl: Main Street Sonthllerwalk s... c. r. Outrank Results CW8 WOOD APPEARS TO HAVE INSIDE TRACK 011 PRO- MOTION AIII'IIOUGII ANDER- SON IIAS IIIS BOOG'I'EIIS AND SI’LENDID RECORD. —— DARIEN Landon nerrlck. Darlen. tor- respondcnt, tei.. Sentinel Office, Norwalk 9!. ~ The people of Darlen have sud- deniy awakened to the fact that I’o- liceman Charles Wood has been act- ing sergeant of the police depart- ment for two weeks and is likely to be made a regular sergeant on the next appointment, nosing out Police- man Amos Anderson. called the "hero cop." for the position. One half of the town is apparently up in arms about the matter while the other half is at least greatly inter- ested. Of those who are taking a stand on the matter the largest majority is said by those acquainted with the situation to admit Anderson has de- served promotion, but claim that his work on the road motorcycle shift is so excellent that to take him from the road indoors would be a mis- step. The others are standing on the assertion that Anderson is deserving or promotion and a softer berth re- gardless. The clamor is loud and raucus In spots. for Darlen is more interested in its famous police do- partment than any other single fea- ture of its government. Necessity for a third sergeant has been brought about by recent in- crease in the department force. which makes possible three eight hour shifts instead of the original two shifts of 10 hours day duty and 14 hours night duty. which prevailed when the force was smaller. Besides Chief Harry C. Smith there are now 10 men on the staff. Up to now, Sergeants Edward Tin- ker and Terry Lambert have been sufficient for the inside work. Their pay is Just the same as that of the patrolmen. With the addition of Evans. Berquist and Mugavero. , absence of Chief Sriiii‘. now away “Mohawk. «t-uh‘t‘ was Chief South settle police sen:- mflss. of whlh Col. Reward Stout Neiison is chairman. made Wood acting sergeant. Wood's claim to the distinction Is that he is senior policeman. lie has an excellent record. which does not. however. include such spectacular feats as Anderson's. one of arresting four murderers at once which re- cently stirred the stale and was broadcast over the country. When the department was formed, Tinker. Lambert and Wood were "sworn in" the same day. Through either accident or rating on examin- ations Tinker was made first ser- geant. Lambert is acting chief In the on vacation. "Woody" as he is af- fectionately called by a large part of the townspeople. Just barely missed being sergeant in place of Lambert. and it was evidently the opinion of the commissioners that to lump over his head in the coming appointment would be adding insult to injury. There is a possibility of some con- sideration being paid the fact that Wood is married and has one thild " while Anderson has been married but a short time. There is a movement to have the town meeting Monday. broached oa ‘ the subject of a raise in pay for the sergeants. who have now nothing but the name to distinguish them from the policemen. When the permanent appoint- ment to the sergeaney will be made is in question. That there seems to be some hope Anderson's cause will win out in spite of wood's prefer- ence is evident from public opinion as expressed in the Darlen Review. which yesterday gleefully published a bristling letter from one of Ander- son‘s supporters. The controversy will be settled upon the return of Chief Smith. An Infant Prodigy. Born to Mr. and hire. Herbert P. Chronister a fine boy Wednesday morning. After the baby was born he went down-town and the boys cele- brated the occasion by burning his bin—Missouri paper. ____.___.._. Gentle Hint. A pedestrian. bumped by a taxi. found himself lying in the street di- recily in the path of a steam-roller. “That reminds me." he cried. “i was to bring home some pancake fiour!"—Thc Open Road. toilet. to . MW ‘ ‘ "It'll Wave Griffith, 02 George M. blind Spanish War veteran of Washington. didn‘t like It because the American flag has a way of getting wrapped around the flagpole when the wind shifts. So he has invented a device whereby the flag will always flutter in the breeze. He’s shown holding a model. price $1.25 yard. Chanel Red, Grey. Flemmish Blue, Special for Yellow, Special for SewingWeek Lm—S-inch . .. Burnt Orange.’ Navy Blue. . Reg. Price $1.95 and $225 yd. 54 inches wide. Sewing Week $1.75 M Embroidered ~ Wool—Flannel Flemmish Blue, Green, Tan, 54 inches widd: Sewing Week $2.95 M Cluny Lace . 2 to 3 inches wide. Regular 25 a yard.‘ or Yd. pat- ”°°"“ 12k to... qlcOnY—ll and 2-inch, Black and Brown . LE— and 2-inch ‘ 980 and .98 Yd. BLOOOOII-e—Z-inch . .. 31 ‘~ Jam rox—3-Incll......1..-...................... ‘ earners“ COREY—1,2and 3-inch .............. museum—1 and 2-inch $2.98and$8.98 Yd. sees HOME SEWING WEEK SPECIALS MATERIALS OF THE FASHIONABLE CIRCLE Ears tuned to receive hints of style in fabrics will readily catch the pens from the broadcasting station at Dame Fashion's own headquarters. It sounds like this: “This is station S T Y L E. Latest edict from the Court is that Fabrics this year shall surpass those of all other years in beauty of color, originality of design, and richness of material.” SILK FACE DUVETYN Black, Navy, Brown, French Blue, Claret Red, Henna. Chanel Rcd, Jungle Red, Valencia Blue, Grey, Tali, Rustic Brown- 36-in. wide. Special for Sewing Week ...... . ................. . ....... l WASHABLE FLAT CREPE Powder Blue, Deanviile Blue. French Lilac, Vassar Rose, Jungle Green, Sunni, White, Pink, Claret Red, Orchid, Peach, Nile, Honeydew, Palmetto, Light Blue. Zinc, Black, Cocoa. Rust, Navy, Valencia Blue, Champagne, Henna, Rustic Brown, Brown, Fallow, Light Grey, Coral. 40 inches wide. teed 100% Pure Dye and 100% Pure Silk. Regular Price $2.49 yd. SpecialforSewingWeek ................. “MELICENT” CREPE SATIN Jungle Green, Mariline Green, Fallow, Rustic Brown, Orchid, Black, Paris Grey, Carabi Brown, Chanel Red, Claret Red, Old Burgundy, Glowing Henna, (‘ccoa Sunni, Pink, Jude Green, Valencia Blue. French Blue, Powder Blue, Turquoise Blue, Light Navy, Midnight Navy, Sweet Pea, Brown. Regular Price $2.95 yd. 40 inches wide. Special for Sewing Week .......... ALL WOOL 'CHALLIES l Small patterns for'chiidren’s Dresses, large patterns for women‘s Dresses, light and dark grounds, large assortment of designs. Special for Sewing Week Wool Jersey Tun, Cocoa, Brown, Yellow, Green, Claret Red, lar Price $2. Special for ' yard. Special for NEW FALL FURS 27-inch widc. Regular Flannel Rose, Purple, Grey. Reds. Sewing“ Week $2.59 va. Wool Plaids New Fall material. assortment of colors and patterns. 54 inches wide. Reg. Price $3.95 Sewing Week . New Fall Trimming In large assortment of colors and 19c ‘° $4.45 "F s.-senses-seessee-sesuse-ss.as. $1.89 Yd“ Guaran- . $2.29 “‘ $2.59"- .. 85cY¢ Regu- 95. In a beautiful .. $3.39 “I- 9Scand $1.98 Yd. 99-99 Yd. a... ”s98Yds .. 9Sotott90 Yd. ..........94.00Yd. Xv ,. Noll!“ ‘ (l I II D S ORGANIZE HIKING CIIUB—JIASKE'I‘BAIL TEAM lil‘llNfl PLANNED “HI TIIIN \‘l'iAll—IIUYS T0 ljb‘Ill‘Jlt AT COLLIQGI') GAMES 4 Miss Mary Morley. dean of the high school girls, called a meeting yesterday ullornoon and the girls organised themselves into a liiking club. The girls are very fond. of hiking and Mind Morley conducted chorul of them last year. The following olliccra were elect- ed to take charge of the club lor the ensuing scincstor: i'reoldenl, liclcn Sculley. Secretary, Grace Collins. Treasurer. Mudclino Leonard. 'l‘licro wl ro about 75 girls at the meeting and they seemed to be very much interested in the club. Not only will Illu club deal with outdoor life, as the name suggests. but Miss Morley will also be glad to help the girls iii any trouble that may arise. either in their school work or any other diilleutly. The girls brought up the question of a baskctbali learn, which the few years. and Miss Morley stated that she would be glad to coach the team. Candidates uill be called out within the next few weeks and a manager and captain will soon be elected. Principal l’hllip Jakob announced yesterday that he has received 30 tickets for the three his home games of the Yale football team. The members of the Norwalk High school team will get the tickets and they will usher at the games. The tussles which the. local boys will at- tcnd are: Ynlo vs. Dartmouth. Oc- tober 16-. Yale vs. Army. Ucioher 30. and Yale vs. linrvard. November :0. All games will be played at the Yale Bowl. A number of tickets have been sold at the school for the football game between the members of the Nuru'aik lligh school team and the West Haven High school eleven. The student body, at least. seems to be inlercsicd in athletics and it is hoped that the true Green and White school spirit of former years has been revived. Principal Philip Jakob turned over $718.10 to the Athletic associa- tion of the school as the profits of the recently played ball game be~ tween the popular Tore-adore and the Lions club. The money will be used to get the A. A. out of the hole it is in and new uniforms will also be purchased for the football team. Attorney Paul Connery. who sold about 300 tickets. is worthy of much praise and the high school students gnppreeiato what everyone has done in help them out. The class of June. 1927. supposed :ln he sophisticated seniors, planned Vio have a “baby day" Wednesday, ill“! the majority of the class re- lfused to participate. It was origin- »ully planned that the male sex of ,ihe class should wear Buster Brown :coliare and large red ties. tied in a ilin‘V. The girls were to wear hair ,ribbons and carry dolls. None of jthc boys repeated their childhood :but the girls did wear the hair rib- ibons and carried dolls. The lower classes are also trying “baby day” now. There will be a meeting of the :June seniors. 1927. in Room 11. this ,urteruoon. At this meeting President Jack Smith will be appointed editor- in-chief of tho classbook and will also appoint a staff. All members lure urged to attend. lnrnun casums uv U. s. ' ltlQlJlllE 102,000 TREES WASHINGTON. (Am—Some in- teresting facts about the consump- liion of lumber in the seemingly minor industries are shown in stu- ,dics made by the Forest Products ‘ Laboratory. It was found that it requires 103.- r‘qllRI to 102,000 mature timber trees ‘ —-lo make burial caskets used your ly in the United States. Screens to keep out mosquiim and files use up 20,000,000 fu yearly. while another 30.000.000 fr- goes into signs each year. Pni tubs. clothes racks. bowls, stepb- ders. hose reels. churns. ironi ‘ hoards, bread boards and oil i woodenwaro call for 100,000,000 ii . of lumber. lioney bees require 10,000,000 1' , a year for their hives. while inculv . iinr eggs and baby chicks need i oooboo feet. Toys consume 2,3h 000 feet of softwood. to say nothi.. of hardwood. The Forest Service and the N tiouai Lumber Manuscturers‘ Ass-u. elation are cooperating in a cam psign of education to have the mar ufaciurers buy in short lengths in in turning out lumber. high school has not had for the past ‘ | NEWEST CREATIONS -—of-— 5 FALL FRENCH [ID and omens scans GLOVES MME. JEANNE'I'I‘E '50 SOUTH MINUTES!!! .74; (list, i . . N... .._....W 000.000 feet of softwood lumber——1 the mills may utilize all of the the . ' “7v“..w . .. . Wall St. TRISTRAM & HYATT CO. Norwillk's Leading llry Hoods Store. CHEM-O-COLOR Norwulk DECORATION 8 I TAUOHT FREE A NEW AND SIMPLE DECORATIVE ART draperies, etc. stration. You do not need to be an artist to do this delightful work. A chemically prepared liquid enables you to transfer the. beautiful design from wall paper to fl materials for pillows, dresses, aprons, curtains, I On Saturday, October 2nd, the Chem-I-Color Sales 0 Company will have their demonstrator here to show you how to make over so many lovely things to wear and for the home by this simple inexpcn ~ sive process. We invite you to witness this demon-‘ J e .L!. The four-year reign of the Ku Klux Klan in Colorado state politics was broken at the recent primary when Senator Means. klnn candidate. was defeated, and to (‘lnrunt‘c C. llnnilin (above), (‘olorndo Springs publisher. goes the distinction of Inning led the anti-Hun fight. "is Influence. was too much for the :ieket lndorsod by Dr. John Galen (sicko (below). kian leader in the slnlt‘. 85.000 13' GOLD TEETH , liISI-ZP HIM l-‘lttill l-‘mYTBALl. ‘ MUOSEIIBART. Iii. (MU—Teeth of gold and porcelain costing $5.000 will prevent William Laurence. 16. year-old hiooselienrt student from playing football this year. Officials of the "City of Child- hood" fear the danger of having blsi teeth broken by a bump on the mouth and have forbiddm him to play or even practice. Due to misshapen bones in his mouth. his teeth did not meet. de- priving him of the ability to chew food properly. Surgery reshaped his jaws and each tooth was crown- ed with porcelain and gold. enabl- ing him to bite and chew. A Word With the Old Folks Elder! Pee AnLeunl 1m stories y oprkood Ennis-alga.” the later years of life there is spttobeaslowingupofthe bodily functions. Good elimination, however. is just as essential to the old as to the young. Many old folks have learned the value of Dosn’s Pills when a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys is required. Scanty or , burning passages of kidney score-l tioneareoftenslgnsof‘improperkid-i FALL And The prices. ney function. In most every corn- muss-ares. munityafesoeresol‘userssndens, dorsaswhosoclsimthe meritof‘l Dean's. Ask your neighbor! D O A N, S ptLLsi Pretty — Shoes .. 3,. , ,Mmhmmfif ! 42 WALL smear Tel. 941. NORWALK I‘m-mitts“! CO“ "'3. Ch.,W.N. Y. ’ Well Shod Woman! It isn’t necessary to pay a great deal to get shoe smartness here. Good taste de- pends largely on the style creator. The. same gift of originality so evident in all our footwear of the past is noticeable in our autumn presentation at moderate . . $6 and $7.50 NORWALK Boor SHOP. ‘4‘ a. “4L Tool-fits. . . «Wonder; When the piercing wind sneaks through the cracks, when your coal bin is empty and the furnace door has the look of a hungry dra- gon, it’s too late to wonder why you weren’t prepared. \ It’s the wise man who looks ahead—and when you come to think of it, it’s not so far ahead—only a few weeks. Be Prepared! You know the old saying, “An ounce of revention . . . . ” Order your coal NO 1 HARRISCOAL 68 Water St. Phone 7‘31 .La « BOW] and2-inch ....... ..$2.98 anduflYd. 50"“ EOBWAIL‘OONN. malt sun—V2, 1 and 2-inch 79c. 93c. slab and 91.98 Yd. ‘ ‘ TRIBETINE—B-inch,Cocoa,Grey,Bi-own ..$900 Yd. . . Long Looked For Record Here Now 'I‘lngaLIng Waits - SleepyneadWalts 75C e , , DONNELLY’S * i'ees-sii'arCAuric or!“ , 3,, Km , Wm '& GAN's
Norwalk Chronicler