«Z »‘._ ‘
MO PR
limlio Notes
"‘”‘T
. 3-: on the Air.” many.
‘ . doll. baritone.
fl. ZZZ»?ZiQéZzizaZiiiZi-iit.hi¢::v’1$°: “:35 P.bM.—-“Intimto talks to In.
lc‘ wished feature on the an": :33}:th D. Wye:og a
. r “'37.. the Radio Cor. “n 0 Wall street.
\mpflca-s WW?!“ or}: ‘35 P' n-“Z‘wm Proctor. {63.
i'ion in New York ‘. so P lit—“Walt I! .
cold on (he Height...» --
, ‘xnehl‘v program given I P.1L-~Avilda it. Wilson. Wm-
‘ .. ,, ,. pronounced by radio no. Vera Btethewtes. plankt. and Ar-
.. . the. best that had char M. Ramsdetl.: Wm _
21 is station. Latter: 9: so P. lib—Frances J. Simpson
-. and marks were piano selections.
. “mix. scatterfld L1- 9: 35 P. M. «Warren Prodor ten-
ll‘l} from com. or.
1.. hospitals. The Horn 9150 P. M.-—zunbler»trlo consist-
,r‘mwnt commander of log 01 “the!“ Zimblsr. Violinist.
I»: SlmffOl'd. sent out Matilda zimbler cello. and Alexan-
..img to the Le- def Kelberln pianist.
t .v r-heor and on- 1° 1° P.. l‘-‘-*'E¢flt'l"kl¢ll.
. tl'o‘ disabled :nen. tratlo.
l I'Jroll McComas. 10' :0 P Mir-ZZImbler “do.
\ 30‘1””?! who were 10: 45 P. Mat—Eda: Field; can-
» ‘2. m' A. E. P‘. enter- tralto
, 9'20 war. both made Z 11 to 12 P'" 9.?“me by G‘m'
Kings Z County :2 Brasherétblewl‘fork‘ city. Vincent
Q' > Be! PC It.
f‘fi-Isgj‘gjs ‘31:; w; 1.. \New York Oily, (485 Meters)
Z ‘ M! and instru- 3:00 p. m.-—Afternoon Auditorium
win'idenerons sup Concert.
’ T ‘ ‘ ' 4:00 p. Yin—Two one act plays by
.1, ‘ ' ”"n'k‘md by WII. the Threshold Players.
.r Thornton m.
. 0 P. ué—h-aaeé . Z Z
vital: selections 3 mm
1’- lip-Joint 4...... by Avila.
“- w W «Prone: v‘eu me.
"a maid. and Archer 1!. Barn.
"Zn.
con-
.e- \"m- (4:45 p. m.——M. Coleman. «run-slot. .
r for monthly pro- 5 00 p m..’-—-F Ja.cod
E‘flfil from Station tenor
m-v-ning. frnm nine 6:15 p. rn.—M. Coleman.
. _ i p. m.. Eastern let
4.. .. \finli-nssns “"91 be 5:30 p. m.-—-F. Jacod. French ten-
mlvr lra N. Fi'ali'n 0L .
mi nthel‘ '«wion- 6- 00 p. m”Jack Rabbit Stories"
., of unenrtulnment by David Cory. '
Operatic and 7: 30 p m. —-The World'ii’ Work.
1 't‘rsrorSnd with 7: 4,6 p. rn—Tlie Cheerful Philos-
v; ”in post 1—:hes- opher. Burr McIntosh .
Ki“ ‘1‘" 9“” °f 8. 15 p. m.——Evcnlng radio organ
recital.
r ,.,.nsnns f.“- cre- 9. 00 v Ill-'0'“. fidlaon Concert
«mm {nature and Orchestra—
. as ire being made 9:55 p. m.—Time signals and
.miny the Liston weather forecast retransmitted from
. ., inn hncnltals the Government Station NAA rt Ar-
nipped will: lington
'- l 5‘ 3-1" An“ 10:00 p. m.-—-Helen Ruoss harnist.
and Isadore Leezenbaum. viol'nlst.
10:30 p. m.-—Dance program by
the Hotel Commodore Dance Or-
chestrn.
Huston time 93a:- W. D. 'r. N. at, City (405 \Icters)
‘ "5: “05‘0“ and 12:00 Ruby Cowan Songs.
.~ v WNS- 12:15 Miss Ella miner Songs.
?‘ "I‘m ”“3 12:30 Bernie Crossman S. "gs.
12:45 Willie White Songs.
\V.G.Y. Schenectady N. Y.. (380
Meters)
11:55 a. m.—Time singais.
F'ench
violin-
I lhliiY
.».r n, M \l I\‘ (337 meters)
'3 ' .\'
New
Y. \‘V. C. A.. by
~ vi-ntziry.
} x. t Talus for the
- :4. Hing." seventh
in shortstnry
F‘r re: liscnwein.’
Sir-.1110. tenor.
r . mu. pianist and ac- PM“
12:45 p m.-——Weather report.
ports.
.mi'v for grrswn- 2:00 p. m.-——3iuslc and addreui
. * naen.
x‘ “ .* n Time signals pies"
-* 'mew) 6: 00 p. m.-——Produce and
. , \4 . \. ii. i H) (192 meters). market quotations: news bulletins.
Zr ‘ * .ncik an entire
1’: 35 p. m.——Outdoor ir‘”
. my mom-d. lyric Landon
ZZZ‘T ”56 and Aim“ of Columbus Glee Club.
Auraleo Bloom.
«. :: McCord. lyric
_ Davis.
' ' ” ~ ”Vim Alma“- w.n.c. Washington D. c.
1* ‘ ’ ' . (409 Meters)
, .‘v' ' . ~ Rock, dramatic
Z icinfistlin5ky, and Q“;‘:g‘;n:n. —-Fashion Dew elovments
Z‘vZZreZZl'leck. dra- Maui: gligutcurrent The“! by the
“”5me 3°“ A eaero-IOOZZp?u:n figlfino Recital by
Z Z ”ZZZ; bass barl- Begi-ZS’C; 1I'ZI'fe-.:-tlZ3sr.udstreet'sReport. on
John A. Busl’hess Conditions.
Y‘ Z' P'urnlmrm
‘ *“ir-ns l
\ .loy. bass bari- Bang e.
M a ",1” ,0, National Geographic Society.
.I'?» lnterrlenomina-
’- r Hm auspices cf
ritlnn of church-
iel Aiwsn.
6: on Children' s, Hour.
’Afteryougeta
Z .wlllbetliatyou
........
his Emmi mug” .Z
12' 30 D- 111-8ka mflket re- of organization-have been filed with
1"- 40 D- m—Produce market 11‘ Cutaway Barrow Company Inc.. of
"Democratic Platform and minci- the ofllcers are: Elmer S. Hubbard.
clock Austin. Meriden vice-president; AI-
‘6215 p. m.—WrI-kly report ('1 con-
5' lamp socket." ditions of roads in New York ”‘ate.
Jud
7: 45 p. m.-Program by Knith .s
Ml item
"How Energy is Supplied to Electric
Cars and locomotives." by C. M.
10: 00 a. m.——Foreign Exchange
3: 40 p. m—Song. Recital by Mary
3: 50 p. m.——Travel nil: hv the
4: 00 p. in. —-‘Violin Recital by Mur-
4
Did you ever wish you “has a. self-starter for
your kitchen range? That’s a sign that. you need
a new unto-date range like the ST
may“ 4...; ZWJEZ:
. am to C P. l—Dawwn-Oliver
W
x6515 Fult'A (11k by
301‘ Des. ca-president of the Prue
Clilb of York.
6: IO --"Mu¢lc WlZilZZla Yen
Didi..." 33201:: Coonor's Country.
Club Orchestra. . > ‘
Accidents are Due to
Misunderstanding Law
According to the bulletin of the
State Department of Motor Vehicles.
many accidents are securing through
a very general misunderstanding of
the amendment passed by the 1923
Legislature to the law giving the
right of way to the car approaching
from the right. ,Drlvers~ must ,re-
member that this right of way now
applies only to cars on main high-
ways and public streets. To quote
{Rim Commisioner Stosckel‘ bul-
letin. "This means that any car en-_
tering a public highway or street
from a private way does so at its
own peril, whether it enters from
the right or left. and its driver
assumes'the burden of entering
”Ely." .
, The‘ special state
which has been doing such effective
work in curbing reckless driving on
sections,“ the state highways will
continue its activities during this
montrhnder onstructions to make
arrests freely, wherever warranted.
\Vhat Coroners Have Learned.
(Fromrthe Cincinnati Enquirer)
’Toadstools can't pitch for mush-
rooms. .
The middle of the crossing is no
place to argue with a railroad train.
Wood alcohol isn‘t as safe to drink
as water.
Jay-walking gets you a ride in a
hearse.
Fools and drunks make good driv-
ers.
Two cars can't. occupy one and the
same spot on a road at one and the
same time .
Getting into the woods during
hunting season makes a man look
like a. deer.
Campaign Preparations
.(F’rom the Ohio State Journal)
\Vell. time is flying and'the great
national campaign of education will
soon be demanding our earnest ser-
vices, but it We can't think of any-
thing else to say we suppose we can
fall back upon the breadlines that
will stretch from Maine to Califor-
nia. and from the Great Lakes to .e
Gulf the day after election it the
Democrats win .
Cutaway narrow Company Changes
Name. _
Certificates of change of name and
the secretary of state by the former
Haddam. The concern ill hence-
forth be known as the lark Cut-
away Harrow Company, Inc“ and
Higganurn, president; E. Raymond
bert H. Hubbard. Higganum, secre-
tary and treasurer.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
i do ‘painmss extracaons.
no matter how difficult. by
_Nap-a—Minlt and Nerve
Blocking. i also do both
fixed and removable bridge-
at reasonable prices. ’
Phone 3129 nous 9-8 P. hi.
South Norwslk, Conn.
I . .
Afloat).
Stanford range, your 0111} wish
had “WW 6 ’
. \
6::an
police squad
1
"i. .
‘l
102 Washington St. 1
l
-{ Kimonos—Cotton crepe
~a556rfed colois,: 3plah’i or
‘53. to 64.-
1
under-muslin:
Garments that are cut
{good and full—that are
made with exquisite care-.-
that are looked for by the
:woman of full figure.
: Gowns -- crepe, batiste
and “Fruit of the Loam"
slip over style—date or em-
broidery trimmed —- some
embroidered in colors 61 .50
to $3.
5 Hi gb neck gowns—
i“Fruit of the Loom’.’ tuck-
ed, ldng sleeves and V neck
-—embrbidery t r1 i m m e d
62. 7S
-—-lace trimm'ed—built- up
shoulders or tapes, 61.50
sateen, lggfistc‘ “Frufi of the
Loom”-— flesh,- white and
black, 50c to 61. 50
Drawers—Muslin or bat-
iste —- cmbmidcry trimmed
~61. to St. 50 .
Petticoats—Muslin, lace
or embroidery trimmed
fiounces 6t. 50' to 163.," of
striped gingham, 61*: "
Costume slips —- Muslin
tailored nicely 6t. 75 -- of
isateen both black or white,
63.50 . _
Extra size, _.
Silk undies
Chemise -— Crepe do
chine—flesh color lace trim-
’mcd or tailored models 64.
. Bloomers—Radium silk
and crepe de chine with filet
edgeing—Z-flesh color only,
6750
5 Gowns—Crepe de chine
—-flesh color—lace trimé
méd —— sleeveless models,
66. SO - ‘*
i Costume slips-pTubSilk
-—-tailored models, navy
blue, 65. ‘
i
figured —.- ribbon Ztrii'mti‘ed,
Extra. size in both salon:
‘and silks in wide range of
colors.
» Sateen-45nd cotton tafé
feta; pctticdats —— assoi'ted
colors and plain tailored
fioun‘t‘es or f
ӣ1.35, $263033;
5 Wool Jersey—logs
Sateen bounces-—
,0“ 34- 507 . r Z‘
i Zilk pdhcoab-wlihjer-
Seytopandsiik 7, ,.
flounccs or tailored models, .
$4.95 main. :4
aZCamiZsoles—ZFinZe batiste .
Bloomers -—Muslin, "
lack; “
r
.a. .
a
i
The new coats fashioned
for dress 0r sport wear
If its a hat of artistic
Rich, handsome fabrics from whose. luxurious feldsZ warmth and comfort look
forth invitingly—are used in wide range of style motifs in accord with the slim sil-
houctte and some with wider flare.
Many of them have most luxurious collars and cuffs of beautiful fur set in
harmony with the fabric color—navy, black, shades of tan, taupe and brown.
The showing here at present embraces a wide assortment of models for the miss
at idle the woman who demands slenderizing lines.
{The prices range from 639. 50 to 6225.
In sport models the fabrics are of the plaided sort—some distinct and striking,
others soft and delicate traceries. Warm and c05y in looks and in reality, some are
lined throughout and some so heavy they require no lining.
3
Coats with deep collars of the fabric itself to be worn in difi‘erent ways givingFth
effect of two or more styles in one while others have deep fur collars in beautiful know“!
many of polar with the cloth of the coat. Some of the moriattractive sport models
shown' in all sizes are priced from 675. to 6150. 7 .
4 But there are some attractive sport models priced is low as. 625.
Th¥ floor. center.
n.
‘3»
'merit—you’ll find it here
"‘ Wondrous color. combinations—pretty metalic efiects combined with rich val.
vale—satin: audvclvetsin COmbiriaZtions—trlms of ostrich and pleasing effects of
nearlyevery approved sari in both small, medium and large hats.
is.
lists to fit the face—hats with indiViduality about them—and one thatlwlll fit.
tingly exprgss your own individuality.
Splendid showing today—new 6.10.
Beautiful: Soft; quality; velour in
and medium and? iii the most approved
{these bills are the sort that may be selected for business ma sired ‘wea‘r too, f
Ibex”: digmfied‘and comfort giving in their Simplicity, 6'3 .95 .' , ,.
gnmm :eooad nob}. from.
iZ
at! ’9
{The new velour lists
for sport weer $3.95
a wide variety of pretty new shapes both small .
shades for sport wear. 5: .-. , ..
m&f~h“
Z in advaiice and if you wfllh
Z lands.
Will beZ a huge successfl
Zyouhaveev
informal. _
This store stands readxito .
help you with bellowing eel“-
orsf in crepe paper anidm cloth,
— ancy yp spots—an
basis for candy in the shape
of pumpkins, witches, etc.
We can even help with .3
the costumes—-that is help
those ,who want to mat; a- .,
th‘em themselvres. '
DZ 'dZe .
what to be"
There's lots of- fun- ass-
big Whether you'll be a
French Miss, a quaint Dutch
girl. a in! Peasant ridge
funny clown. a »
Scotch lassie, aZ—Ysms Yoga
(11’1" SWIM”!!! ”W! ,‘t -
wicked mephlifop'heles, a ‘
Sheik. a Pirates. a dancing
girl. a fierce "Injun"_ fighge;
or cowboy, a funny Chins-
m. St. Valentine. Queen
of Hearts or seine othernopo
his: characterh-for many. 91;.
these out pattern
can be of assistance and
.Z."
4,3! b-‘i H.
(.i
c-
Fthecriilimn iecegoodsm
find is that l
themselves admirably a
scheme.
Gambrles in all colors-d
plenty of black, yellow- and
orange 15: yd 7 -..
Sateen-4 us‘h-ous in‘ailZ
colors 39c and 60c yd:’z., ..
Figured percales ‘17:: "and
25c yard
Dainty figured chalEZsa
l‘lc- y'd
aCotton Scotch plaids 55a
7
. Beach cloth in m
dolor 39c yd.
. hula floor rear.
1 ZCandi’ esand
novelties
Ah d what hotter place to
choose these than at How:
salted pecans $1.75 ~b‘ i;
Salted cashews: $1.60 5 4"
Mixedsalferz nuts $1.25 lb! g
Sim almonds 41.25 it . .6
Saltedeeanuts 60cm Wal-
nut meats 65c «lb. .
walnut stated m 86
.lb Almond shaped nil:
crisp 32; lb. ;.
Peanut Squares
Chocolate covered
59¢ lb
Hilk chocolate covered alZoZ
moods 90c lb Mat”:
89: 16’.
am
., chocolate ; m
W380; lb.th
Norwalk Chronicler