Ttfivn Meeting This Evening LINCOLN CASWEIJI: 110 ME“. t~(l,V:\'I‘l‘2 Atmsruui LINCOLN [IT M i: 1' ll 0 Di 8 '1‘ Clinton— s1-2v121u1. A u 'r o 1 s T 1-1 All- 111-;sr1»;11 ° DARIEN landon Herrick. Dark-a. cor- rcgi‘timlcni. tel.. Smtincl Office. vsll1 0:. 'The annual town meeting in Da- rlen will be held this evening at 8 o‘clOck in the lloyle school. Voters will review and act upon the annual budget submitted to the finance board for the ensuing year, and vote on the acceptance of the reports of tho-town oiliccrs. An appropriation of ”75.000 has been asked by the board of seiectmen for the general expenses of the town pending the collection of taxes. and the citizens will act upon this request. Lincoln Casweil will present his impersonation of Abraham Lincoln at 11 o'clock this evening in the Da- rien Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. CusWell’s imitation has been compared favorably with the best and keen interest hasbccn aroused 111 his performance tonight. Mak- ing his appearance in the familiar costume associated with the great emanciputor at the time of the presidency. Mr. Cusweli enacts his- toric scenes from Lincoln's life. and Lincoln, lives once again through this remarkable interpretation. Members of the Darien chapter of the Epworth league will hold a Hal- ; lewe' en party in Lowboro. Satur- «in: . Lewis day evening. October 30. The next Meeting of the league will be held Tharsduy. November 11. when mem- bet-s of the Springdale chapter will be the guests of the local members. William Hill. Post road. Mlanus. charged in Darien with evasion of responsibility, was arrested yester- day afternoon by the Greenwich po- lice and handed voer to the local au- thorities. where he was released on- der’bond of 250. Hill figured in a slight c'oilision on the Post road yes- terday‘morning. but failed to stop. However his license number was taken down and he was later identi- fled. When out under arrest he alleged ignorance of the accident. A Chevrolet touring car. operated by Harold F. Carr. 16 hiassachuo setts avenue. Longmcadow, Mass. turned out of Mansfield avenue onto the Post read about 1:30 yesterday afternoon. and collided with a Dodge sedan, owned and driven by _ N. Fender. Glenside, Pa. Slight damage was done to the ma- chines. Policeman Walter Berquist investigated but made no arrest. .m ‘ t. ‘ v...a..._. . ‘ 1 ' Over 50 friends of Alfred N. Mc- Bricn have been invited to a party which will be given himvbiy his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McBrien. at their home in Newton avenue, Saturday. October 16. It will be the occasion of Mr. McBricn's nine- teenth birthday. Traffic on the Post road near the Daricn viadta-t was held up half an hour yesterday afternoon when a tractor toppled of! a truck as it turned out of Railroad avenue to go under the bridge. and unobligingiy 'prevented west bound traffic from going its way. All hands pitched in and a. strenuous effort finally remov- edwthe machine to the side of the road, but not until a. salvo of horns had nearly succeeded in deafening all present. A bond of :25 was furnished by John Lucas. 124 King‘s highway. Bridgeport. after he had been ar- rested yesterday afternoon by P0- liceman Walter Berqulst on the charge of operating his machine with improper markers. ,Pheasant hunting in Daricn is at its best. at present. and the latest successful marksman is Will Close. who brought in a beautiful bird yes- terday. He was accompanied on his hunting trip by Ted Hughes. Al- though the latter was somewhat crestfailen atnot attaining a similar success. he has announced he will not quit until he has at least one to his credit. .The season at the Ox Ridge Hunt club will come officially to a close Tuesday, when two polo teams pick- ed from the club members will play the final game on the local field. The first session of the American- lsatlon classes will be held in the Baker school, Wednesday evening. The instructors are the same as last y.ear Louis F. Jefferson and Harold Gluns. (irl W. Drogy. Darlens rgenial postmaster. with his family, plotted the ’Danbury fair. Saturday 11 The following deed of mortgage has.;been put on file in the cities of the own elerk.- Stephen H. Hoyt. 1411!th T. Hart, Dorian. to the Citi- zen? Savings Bank of Stamford. property on Le Roy avenue. ".000. ‘4 } miiton and nor 1 photographs will be in Da- rienl today to begin making an aerial . map" of the town. . lends .of Policeman Edward M vero congratulated him yester- dayf when he made his appearance in hwn for the ilrst time since he wainiurld some time no in a mo- tcr clc accident. n‘ryma- Fair and Races. estab. ilst in thetwelfth century and be. . ' owed to be the oldest ntheI-iag of ad in Scotland. was-bold at Ir. a 'rocsnily. and features weretha mo parade of pally bsdockod )- The liberal arts. according to not .dl-Mummmm fl m 1 I“ 1 was at the exchange yesterday dis- ' li‘r'iend""1it thumbderbm theatre. well. New York - and‘Matlfid'lownnlin-v l INDUSTRIAL NEWS Miss Perkins Is Head of Council 3. N. E. EMPLOYEE CHOOSE OI"- I-‘lCl-Jllb' OI" LOCAL TRAFFIC COUNCIL —IIEAL'I‘II COURSE a This Pair Wore Out Welcome Soon —.._ SERGEAN’I‘ IAENGYBD HUSTLER WEARY WILLIE! ON THEIR WAY — IMPROVEMENT A880. “l-‘l-ID UP" ON HAWKS. TO DIE IlESIJMEI). At a recent meeting of the local traffic council of the Telephone Em- ployes' association at the Norwalk exchange of the Southern New Eng- EAS'I‘ NORWALK _—_ Oscar G. Sodorstrons, East Norwalk correspondent. tel.. Sen- tinel Office. Ill. lanQTelcphonc company. liliss Cath- erine Perkins was elected pi‘esldent of the council; Miss Alyce Brown. vice president. and Miss Lillian Mon- shan. s'ccretary. The annual meeting of the Bridge- port District trnlfic council will be held the last of the month. for elec- tion of district chairman and -dis- trict secretary. Miss Elisabeth Byrnes. chief operator at the local exchange has been secretary of the district council. New operators in the local ex- change will have a chance to enroll in the health course which will again be given at the exchange. All employee took the same course last winter. and the results were so auto istaetory that officials decided to give the course again this winter for new cinploycs. Mrs. Grace Will- iums. night supervisor. will be the new physical instructor. lilies Harriet Moore and Miss Lil- lian Field of the business office and Miss Naomi Sullivan visited in West- port last evening. David 0. Cox. wire chief made an inspection of cable systems in Wil- tonid Westport yesterday. Ernest Thonbolt. installer. is con- fined to his home in Flax Hill lined with an attack of quinsy sore throat. Miss Florence. Miss Alva. and Miss Hilda: butcher. operators. spent the week-end at their home in La- Grangcville. N. Y. Michael Worchoilk. installer. has returned to his duties after a vacav non of two weeks. part of which he spent at his home in Ansonia. Miss Ethel Dciahanty and Miss Helen Dougherty. have resumed their duties in the traffic depart- ment after vacations. Gas \Vlehe of the stock room at- tended the world series game in New York. Saturday afternoon. J. L. Lennon. resident~ engineer cussing cable extensions with the cable department. Miss Lillian Field of the business office was in New York City Sat- urday. In the afternoon. she and John Lawson of Northport. L. l.. witnessed the world series game at the Yankee Stadium and in the av- ening a performance of "The Girl Miss Hazel 0stcrbanks. Miss Lau- ra Underhili and Miss Mildred Un- derhlll. operators. are spending a week at Atlantic City. Miss Florence Peffcrs. operator. entertained friends from Plainfieid. N. J. and New Rochelle. N. Y.. re- cently.- CONTINUANCH GRANTED BROOKLYN GARMENT MEN The cases of Joe Stillman. Brook- morning. ‘They were charged with breach of the peace. ‘ The two men were arrested by Detective Sergeant Martin Lengyel and Chief of Police William R. Pon- nington in front of the Rubin com- pany's factory in Water street. rel centiy. when it was alleged that they tried to stop employees of the Rubin company from entering the factory. Attorney John T. Dwyer repres- ented the two men in court. Government owned railways of New Zealsnd have been taken from Parliamentary control recently and must stand alone to show whether lyn. and, Louis Berlant. New York 9 Two of the finest examples of the the tail end of a truck as it slowed up to make the turn at East avo- nue and Winfield street. yesterday afternoon and stayed only about long enough to let the neighbor- hood know they had liquor on their breath and then left in a. hurry when Detective Sergeant Martin Lengyel drove up and made himself acquainted. The transients were "friskod" for possible weapons and then told in the sorgcant's delightfully pclils manner that they had one hour to get cut of the district. The East h’crwalk improvement association lllls had enough or lain and bazaars. That is the sentiment of the membership. according to emphatic statements of several most outspoken. The lent. one was a fi- nancini success even though poor weather and rival attractions kept the attendance low but the feeling is uppurontly widespread that it was too much trouble. internal disses s1c11 among a1. “old guard" and a younger set opposing each other‘s moves is said by some members to have been a contrtbutory cause. lt'ali. next to spring. is the ban automobile t-u-nover month. A good nitily Ens: rovwalkers have been rcpt rltt'. l‘-. i! I: past couple 0! wech'i .1: trump-~11 11: new cars. The Live lnlzat additions to the list are Loni! tun-11111;. 11110 inn bought a Pam! coupstcr. and l'. J. Keane of Mar- vin beach. who has a new Frank- lin. The schools are closed today for the holiday and a number of the stores are closed for the full day. Others have announced that they will not be open this afternoon. As is customary. the Mayflowei Hook and Ladder company head- quarters will be the. polling~ place for East Nor-walk on state election day. November 2. —NOTICE—— liir. M. A. Santana. shoemaker of First street, has purchased a handle b‘hoo Stitching machine to give the public a quick and better service and work done while waiting.—Adv Word has been received here that Herbert McGinnls. nephew of Rob- crt Olsen of Marvin beach and son or Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGinnis who formerly lived in South Ner- walk. was killed yesterday in New. ark when struck by an automobile. Mrs. bchinnis is sister to Mr.‘ Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. bfhcblillal have sold their house at 61 Winfield street and will take up their rest dcnce in New York cl‘. y. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the East Avenue Meth- odist Episcopal church will have its regular meeting tonight at the home f Mrs..Mary Stumpf. ,4'! Gregory city. were continued from day to ““1"”‘1' “‘9 Omicron circle ll day by Judge Freeman 1.1.1.1 in the “"0 1° meet tonisht. but .1 the downtown city court yesterday church. -_— December 8 has-been selected by the Woman's auxiliary of Christ church as the date for its annual Christmas sale and supper. Com- mittees ha1e not yet been appoint t ed. The 27111 anniversary of the Swed- lsh' Congregational church will be November 11. The church board has been instructed to malts all ar- rangements for special observ.sncc Delegates from East Norwalk will attend the two~day conference of the Methodist Men's council in the they can produce a profit. a s“; e with“. attention till! , you will be able to more thoroughly ‘ enjoy your well-earned rest. ‘- Winsome...“ and.” mammal-Mum..- mmsodoostbzwuke: ”as” loom ”M“ -------—----u- Hotel Commodore. New York city. * Rest “will? mm. of sl to, economics! exp in the mwmhne agents-dyes Oct ll and Id. The place of roll- sien in business will be one of the things considered by the 1.000 leth- odist men from all parts of the country. . J...- ldr. and Mrs. John L Martin have moved from Bridgeport to the flaw- kins residence on Reynolds street. Mr. Martin works for tho Crefut and Knapp Hat company. Leigh Dunn is here from New .1.“ m " m. _ gum " 4011111 1111mm. court. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12’1””. W gr m Jersey for a visit with his mother. Mrs. Albert E. Dunn. l Belts place. Mrs. 'Ssmuel 8. Camp and son. Walter. B! Osborn avenue. spent the week-end in New York city visiting Mrs. Camp's dusghtcr. Mrs. Robert Chisholm. The Mayflower Hook and Ladder company's regular meeting was held last night at the Van Zant street headquarters. The rear of the build- M Page FIVI ing is now being used by'msmbors for a parking space on meeting nights after considerable work on the part of the paid men in grading the tract. ' Mrs. Claude Farr and Mrs. Frank Damato. Winlsld street, spent yes- terday in New York city on a shop- ping trip. lfr. and Mrs. Damaio are planning a trip to Philadelphia. For Sports—Tho Sentinel. Tin-y Cravcd Action FITCHBURO. Mum—Tho Wha- lom Park Women's club had a whiat party scheduled~for Thursday. September 23. liut a. special meet- ing was called and it was voted to call off the whist and listen in or the championship fight. Dr. Edwin Hubble. a Chicago as- tronomer. believes he has identified a dim and distant star cluster which is a universe distinct from our own. w Clockwork Wild. TOKIO.—-A Japanese inventor. lshichiro Tokumi. has perfected . novel clock that switches on tho wireless at any predetermined time and also turns it of! In the some convenient way. England is getting tired of an novels. say publishing exports. and their place is being taken by cu. tective. adventure and mystery stories. Great American hobo dropped from , How. Open 'till '6. P. M. Lu: 3 for 25¢ Bissel _ sweepers $3.65 Ivory soap 6 for 35¢ ‘ Enamel stools $1. Fab 3 for 25s . 4 Dad: A complete. array of dependable Household Necessities—bought by us‘ in such large quantities that we can pass on to you the price concessibns obtained by us from the Manufacturers. Sale Values in Universal Aluminum The fact that this brand is made by Landers, Frary and Clark is its certificate of excellence. Universal 10 qt.lPreserving Sets:-—Stirring Spoon. Ladle, Strainer, Sauce Pan, Fitted cheese cloth Strainer and 10 qt. Kettle. Complete $2.65 Universal Oblong Double Roasters. 14 in. small 33 95; 16 in. medium 34. 95; 18‘ in. large $5. 45 Universal 3 piece Sauce Pan Sets: 1, 2, and 3 Quart sizes with Cool Handles. $1.45 Universal 3 qt. Sauce Pans—with Cool Handles. $1 ' Universal 5 qt. Tea Kettles. $2.95 Rome Aluminum Ware A heavy, durable make; each piece stamped with the “Rome" trademark. Sauce Pan Sets in 1,1% and 2 qt. sizes; 4 and 6 qt. covered Sauce Fans; 4 and 6 qt. covered Kettles; 6 qt. Sauce Pots with side handles; 6 and 8 qt. Preserving Kettles; 2 qt. Double Boilers. Each 51 wear Ever Double Boilers A grade to give lon‘g service, in 2 qt. size. 51.95 Sale Values in Electrical Appliances Guaranteed Electric irons; quick in heating; ready to use. $1.95 specie Electric irons—made to Howlan'd specifications by Lenders Frary and Clark. iron Rest, Blue Handle. 52. 95 Electric Hot Plates that come quickly to in- tense heat—for light cooking. 31 Thermax Electric Waffle irons-fine nickel ' finish $8.95 , EXCel Electric Cookers (with the principle of a 5Fireless). Will cook a complete meal. 15. 65 . A Sale Value in Tappan Gas Ranges 5 only of these splendid stoves; in full White Porcelain. 4 Top Burners; 14 in. Oven and Broiler. Fitted with weaning drawer and'Wilcola tor Thermostatic Oven Control $79.50 Sale Values in Galvanized Ware Garbage Cans; large size; heavy weight. 51 mod e Cans: -— cast iron cuss with 10 gal. Galvanized insert. 37.45 - Coal l-l‘ods of heavy Galvanized Sheet Steel; medium site 581:; lam Me A Sale Value in Universal Vaccine Cleaners tcd quantl hdmmspfinmgsoeredatmm toll of these oflcicnt The Catcher Sale of Housewares A good many of our customers (knowing the savings that this sale al-: ways presents) take advantage of the opportunity to purchase a several. months’ supply of various articles. . Sale Values in Enameled Ware Oval Covered Roasters of Blue Enamel; self-basting Style with rim bottom. $1.45 Mixing Bowls of Blue Enamel; 10in. size 25c Covered Kettles of White Enamel. size 50c; 8 qt. 85c Sale Values in Wash Day Needs Willow oval Clothes Baskets; Strongly made --with Rattan Handles. Medium size 85c- Large size $1.10 Round Split Clothes Baskets; 75c Rome Copper Wash Boilers of heavy quality. Though some are slightly imperfect-all are guaranteed not to leak. $3.95 “Sash Cord" Clothes line. Per foot 1c. Fibre Water Pails' 1n 12 qt. size with strong bale handles. '65c ironing Tables of selected Spruce—with large surface; adjustable to several heights. 82.45 ironing Board Pads and Covers. Will fit any standard table. Complete set 51 Clothes Pins and Pin Bags (4 doz. large pins with each bag). 29c Clothes Hampers of White Enameled Metal; oblong shape. Small, $3.75; medium, 85; large. 36. 25 Sale Values in Housedeaning Needs Floor Brushes: all hair; 14' 1n size with long handles. $1.45 Floor Dust Mo 5 of thick Cotton—chemic- ally trcsted to absor dust. $1 Jiffy Oil Mops—treated with Triangle Oil. 45c Mop Heads of heavy cord. 75c; Mop 4 qt. large size Handles, 15c . Whisk Brooms—a practical size and good quality. 25c Hand Dusters of soft cotton yarn; 18 in. handles. 35c m Sale Values 1n . . I . Many Useful Articles , White Enameled Bath Room Fixtures:— Dishes, Tumbler or Tooth Brush Holders, Paper Holders and Towel Bars. Each 50c Columbia Heusehold Scales-ounces to 25 lbs; finished in Black or Gray $1.25 Columbia 1 pint Vacuum Bottles; enameled cases 95¢ 3 Pint Nickel Casseroles with Pyrex cut in- serts; ented frame. 82.95 cAlain minum Egg Beaters; rapid and sanitary. ' ‘ chippct E Beaters—made to as e in a flat dish or her! ~ Dish and Silver Strainer of White Enameled Wire. 31 . Willie Bristle Bath Brushes—with Long HI 93-11886 ' feWaste Baskets; ysrious designs in New Ventlhiars; they centre fresh air undellnlioltcdrsfts. 121a. sizesoc; 15111. 05c or Kitchen Mirrors ;01k or muons so by 16 in. 95.; manual-immune - 5:11;"; o Perfection Heaters :7. .wwmq-¢ Sunbright cleaner 6 for. 25¢ Toilet l we _ 4 for ‘45; ~. ‘ risefnmwx (”WALL—aura 5.»...
Norwalk Chronicler