*r .9, . w v n .4)" * SATURDAY, AUGUsTi = firsongwnivs ————.—.. 'DEAI. MARKET Smrnn van. ~ rial-ISL! KILLED JERSEY ‘ ORR Q ’ l O -— - LONE 2287- Rtllfiian J. Lilly Cor Cove Ave. and First St. , East Norwalk SATURDAY. 'Dasiight Time. ‘“‘F.&F——.\’ew York City—408. 4-5 p. m.——Bob Fridkin’l Dance orchestra. 6 p. m.—WsldorfoAstoria dinner music. nova.Ions-us..dbsooulslsdn ’r 7:30 p. m.——Nancy McCord. sopra- no. 7:45 p. rim—Hyman E. Piston, vio- linist. 3 8 p. m.—-Instrumental Quintet. oi -. South Norwalk Lunch so. MAIN STREET I QUALITY FOOD PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES . ....I...««o-ac.-u.so.. v . ........p,.«e.-c..-nuns-o...‘roe..ooeonussoluwopsgssn 5A.M. TO 1A.M. Steamship President “Wilson. 8:25 p'. m.——Nancy McCord. sopra- - no. 8:40 p. m.—Hyman E. Piston, vio- linist. 8:35 p. m.-—-—Wright and Begin- ger. Harmony singers. 9:15 p. m.—~Instrumentai Quintet. 9:404). m.—Wright and Besslnger. Harmony singers. 10-11 -p. m.——Vmcent Lopez' or- chestra. ““1th York City—455. 1 p. inn—Hotel orchestra. 4:30 p. m.-Reger “'Olte‘s orches- trn. 5:30 p. m.—Market reports. .....~...n.>ar- T p. m.—“'aldort-Astoria Root or- MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE —OF— lRESSFf’ _ GOLDEN’S Washington St., So. Norwalk Passenger REO - Cars \ Speed 1-» Wagons REPAIRI) (5 AND UVERHAULING PARTS AND AlX‘ijSSORII‘IS HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO. 34 WEST AVE... suture srsnos mmxr: I38] spa 2' refer Glenbrouk Corgi; Have You Cu amen-ant? Have a submit some data on cold memos and costs Your h- qniry will be valued. VIII The Automobile Paint. Hoyle Avenue, Glenbrooh Phone lfifli-«i N ORWALK chestra. 8 p. m.—\'lnccnt De Sole. pianist. 8:30 p. m.——"Making Radio Beau- tit'ul." . 8:45 p. m.—-.-'tlexls Kudisch En- lryemlile. ‘ 10:45 p. m.—Dance orchestra. ' 1 ‘ “'OR—Newark—d 05. 6:15 p. m.—Ernie Krickett's or-q chestra. 7:30 p. m.—Resume ot the day's ’sports. 8 p. m.——S. S. President Roosevelt orchestra. 8:50 p. m.-—Talk by Captain George Fri]. 9 p. m.—-Edward Anthony, "The Humorous Treatment of Sports." 9:15 p. m.—The Margulles Trio. 9:45 p. m.—Frederick Tedesco, pi- ano accordian. . 10:30 p. m.——The Marguiies Trio. 10:45 p. m.—Frederick Tedesco, piano accordion. " W G Y—Schcncctad y—-880. 10:30 p. m.—Daucc music by Jo!- eph A. Chickene's Orchestra. “Hill—Springfield, Mesa—£17. 6:30 p. m.—I,co Iteisman’s 0r- chestra. p. m.liascbail results. :30 p. m.——Bedtime story. :40 p. m.—Concert. p. m.—.\Inrk )iohier. barytone. 9:30 p. m.-.\lary Brady Stone, so— prano. 'KDKA—Pittsburgh—426. :15 p. m.-——Score: dinner concert. :30 p. m.—-—The children's period. .30 p. m.—Helps to teachers of adult classes. 5 p. m.—-Bascball scores. 9 p. m.—Concert “'estinghouse bani. 0 “'RC—\\’ashington—469. .1 -y -1 .. .1 s] 5] 6:20 p. m.~naseball scores. 7:45 p. I‘m—Bible talk. ' 8 p. m.——t._'oncert by Germsnia hiunnerchor. 8:30 p. m.—Song recital by Pres- ton Haynes. 9 p. m.~—Army Music School OLD CARS Sell Your Old Cal! to the BRIDGEPORT AUTO , WRECKING CO. 1310 North Avenue , Between Oak and Center Sta. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Phone Barnum 5586-2 StcODd-Hanll Parts and Tires to Fit Any Make of Car. Band. SUNDAY. “‘i‘L'iF—New York City—A92. 3 p. m.—Hymu Singing. Greater Federation of Churches. 4 p. m.—Church services. 5 p. m.—Ta'.k. Columbia Univer- sity. ”:20 p. m.—-—(.‘apitol Theatre. :15 p.’ nix—Organ recital. “RUTH—New York City—155. 9 a. m.—Children‘s Hour. 'l 8:25 p. m.—-I\‘ew York Philhar- monic orchestra. CLIFFORD SHOE STORE Cp-zo-llnte Footwear S. Green. Prop. (Formerly with Max Levy) Shoes for the “'hoie Family Moderately Priced 58 60. Main St. 50. Nomik HERSH FIELD Motor. Transportation CO. ’4 Daily Service Between .4. New York and Norwalk PADDED VANS roa FURNITURE MOVING South Norwaik N Y ”FPH'E 20th ‘I (‘lu-isen 8050 20" ‘T CHARLES .l. VARIAN oonmm-rmi and muuncn “ml Building and Concrete- ing I Spt-ctalty 8 FRANCE 51. NORWAIJL (7] Phone dls- I-2 Norwslit 3 LONG DISTANCE: TRUCKING 26 Concord St. Phone 294 “'GY—Schonrctady-ASO. 9:30 a. m,-(‘hurch services. 7:30 p. m.—.\'ew York Philhar- monic concert. “TIN—New York City—360. 10 p. m.—-I‘aul Specht's Post- Lodge orchestra. PLANS” 10E NAT. DEFENSE snow NEW _METH01)s Return to Revolution- ary System of Mobil- ization —— Expense IS Less ' BOSTON. Aug. 2.-—War depart- ment plans for national defense. made public today by Major General Andre XV. Brewster. commanding the first corps area. provide for a return to revolutionary war meth- ords of mobilization. instead of troops being sent to a central can- tonment, they will be gathered lo- cally. trained near their homes. fed and sheltered there. and replace. ments will come from fellow citizens. “Never again will men be herded into huge cantonments, erected at enormous expense. far from home and friends." General Brewster said. "Instead, men will collect them— Radio Parts at Cost Price for a Short Time 0013'. WATCH OUR RADIO WINDOW s ——.———— THE NORWALKS’ ' ELECTRIC COMPANt 1i Non-rs mm 81'. Phone 2978 a; in to See the New . .. . " OLDSMOBILE SIX _; mum .. $894.00 AARON KOHN selves together naturally. much as our forefathers did in the American Revolution and each town and state will be largely responsible for its own troops. There -is no question of the economy of such a plan or of its equitable distribution of the bur- den, but it is so highly decentralized that its succes depends upon each' community understanding and in- telligently performing its duties." LOBSTER PICNIC ? NEW! LONDON. Aug. 2.—-Samuel Piccola of .Paweatuek planned a lobster picnic, but it turned out otherwise when he was approached by Deputy Game Warden A. D. Hill. he was found to have six that were undersized. In the Stonington town court yesterday morning. he paid $10 each for the lobsters, costs of $10.93 ‘.mahing a total of 810.98. 010.000 Suit. MERIDEN. Conn.. Aug. 2.—Abra- ham Wlsman of this city has been sued for 810.000 by the auto or 1 Leonard Pellegrino. also of this city, who was killed on the Heddun road on July 19 when a truck in with]: 1 On The Ail-«Radio ‘ New And Pi-‘og‘rmns ll QURRENT RADIO] Installing Radio In Your Car l Half There is no reason why the lis- tener who possesses both automobile and radio set should not indulge in both pleasures simultaneously, and add to the joys of a trip into the country through the use of his radio outfit. No special equipment nor special kinds of sets are necessary for auto- mobile use. Of course. where a re~ stricted antenna is used, radio~trc- quency amplificatiOn is desirable but even with a small loop and two- stage audio amplifier. very good re- sults can be secured over distances of from 25 to 100 miles, depending of. course, on weather conditions and a location. Sets using dry—cell tubes are very! convenient. but if your outllt makes' use of 201-3 tubes. you have the storage battery on the car available as a source of power. 3 around .the edges. If the "A" battery current is drawn from the car's battery. it is FIG. 2 best to run a pair of separate leads up from the battery for this pur- pose. Dashboard attachments are also manufactured. but very often the wiring from the battery to the dashboard socket in which the ot- taehment is plugged in not large en- ough to stand heavy currents tor a. multi~tube set. . Now as to the antenna. in closed cars horizontal loops are sometimes strung on upright standards t't the four corners of the top of the body. But this is somewhat unsightly. and in addition is not applicable to open cars. About the best arrangement we know or is simply to use an open- end loop which is wound spirally on the underside of the our roof. Three turns will probably be sutticient. although more may be used. Use No. )8 bell wire. or lump cord. One vnd of this antenna is ieft open. The other end is attached to WANTED TO GET KNIGHTHOOD BUT HE GOT STUNG‘ Paid 3,000 Pounds Ster- ling and Londor Court Says He Can’t Get it Back LONDON, Aug. —- The action brought about by George Parkin- son. a Lancashire contractor, against the College of Ambulance and its secretary for damages tor 3“?ch violation or a contract to obtain for him a knighthood for 20.000 pounds sterling of which he alleged he has advanced 3,000 pounds. was dis- missed by Justice Lushya. The. Judge ruled that a contract to ob- 9 tain a title was an illegal transom) lion. and therefore the plaintiff had? no case aginst the college or itsi secretry. ' Pew Holders Tie’ Up Sale of Old Church . CHICAGO, Aug. " —— Because deeds made from 1572 to 1573 gaw- pew holders in Grace Episcopn' Church absolute title to the land underneath the seats. search is be ing made for nearly titty pew hold- ers so that thc.church property can be sold. 2 ., Sprckels' “'iii. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. The will of the late Adolph B. Spreckles. San Francisco capitalist, filed for probate yesterday, leaves the bulk of an estate variously estimated at from eight to ten million dollars to his three children and his widow. .Mrs. Alma De Bretteville Speckels. n v i. Regularly 86 per dosen. Zinnias. Calendulas. Marigolds Ivy. Giant Chrysanthemums. AAA‘AAA‘AA‘AAAAAA‘A‘AA‘A‘A‘A‘AAAAAAAAAA‘A‘ VV'V'V'VV'vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvv—vvv spurs. Pandas, Castor AA‘AAA‘A“AAA‘A vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv be was riding was in contact: with I. ltruck driven hv_WisInsn. ‘ vv‘ vvvvvvvv ‘AA‘A‘AA‘AA‘ READ ——The—- V Sentinel ‘ First on the Street Every Day with all BY diligence and patience the mouse ate into the cable. And by watching the Classified Ads regularly you can _, make a big hole in your ' expenses. Read them tadsy! “next to the last page daily” PALM BEACH —-and— MOHAIR SUITS $10.00 Palace Clothes Shop 13 No. Rain BO. Norwalh FINE PLANTS sruixom L. l. VEGETABLE rLAN'rs For Late Planting Are Now Ready at Cut Prices Shipped anywhere by Express collect or add 10c on the dollar for prepaid Parcel Post. Celery. White Plun‘le, Golden Self Blanchlng. Giant Pascal and Celeriac. 8i per too. $6 per I.000. Late Cabbage. Flat Dutch. succession, Early Snowball Cauliflow- er, Late Stone Tomato. Egg Plant. Large Sweet Pepper Plants. 81 per too. 88 per 1.000. ‘ 2. RED GERANIUMS AND LARGE CANNA PLANTS Including King Humbert. Mme. Crozy and.!ellow Austria. $1.15 per dozen. regularly 82.00 per dozen. 88 per 100. 3. STRONG 3-mR-OIAD ROSE BUSES Including Columbia. Radiance Ophelia Butterfly. Ward. Russell. etc. '4. BEDDING AND mumps aox PLANTS Regularly, any 12 for 31.00. SPECIAL Now. Petunias. Verbenss. Lobelins. Axeratum, Aste Ivy. Dusty Dusty Millers. Early Feverfow. Novelty Snapdrsgons. Phlox hark- Cornflower; Sweet Sultans. Coreopsis, Sweet Williams. Giant Hardy Seam- osus. Mixnonette. Rudbeckiss. Delphiniums and all Bedding and Hardy, Perennial Plants. 01mm moss AND ann- um mgr summons. HARDOWARDEN GARDENS AND : GREENHOUSES ' Greenport, New York . Specinluperdooen. AAAAA-AAAA‘AAAAA‘AAAAAAA‘AAAAAA‘AAAAA‘ vVVVVVVVVvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vv‘vvvv'v ANY [8 for $1.00. rs. Double Stocks. Salvia. Alyssurn. Kenilworth Begonias Coleus. German Cosmos. double whit. Plants. Double Blue A--- AAA‘A- v Achilleas. AA‘AA-A‘-4A-A“AAA vvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvv .W" LOCAL . and FOREiGN NEWS ; _._...__..__- - | READ ——The—-— ; ' Sentinel Wsltmock,‘ Tomorrow Never Comes Every time you put off 'duues. you put on worries. Thereisn't any way of dodge lug responsibilities without running into bigger ones. To- day is the easiest day for ac- compushment. Procrastination is called the thief of time. That's bad enough. but it doesn't stop there. it takes a man’s en- . ergy and ambition at the same time. Tomorrow is a bad day to bank on. It never 'becomes today. And the things a man leaves till tomorrow—with all their rewards—fall to someone wide awake enough to do them today. 0 The only way to be sure. of “India: the opportunities among tomorrow’s Classified Ads is to start looming for amount are there rainy! O O 0 NOTICE“: Thepropertyownerwhosmiles whenitrsinshusgoodroot “WWW! The Norwsih flooring Co. "‘3 WATER mm m.;1r,'.s a; zesuuuuiul 'RE’ pointing out the fact ! that we're experts in every branch or heating work. You'll know what a. properly heated house means if you call us in on the job. Call 2???? The Nash. Raymond and Dean CO. I FLAX HILL ROAD I Reed, Fibre, Willow Suites ran SUN muons, PORCHES AND 1mm; Rn SPECIAL AT $59.03 '01: TERI-IE I’IILCLS These are a few odd suites that hmc been wllmo 1., ‘ A . J; $08.00, an exceptionally good bit} at um in“ m it SEE mm: DISPLur—zo n Ulli “mt-M " ANGEVINE FURNITURE COMPANY 16 No. MAIN 81'. SOUTH roaw Selling Out Sale [Genuine Imported ' Japanese Pongee 89c Ya” . The Textile Store 136 Washington Street . - South Norwalk A GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRON -——FOR— $3.95 —.-ON-- EASY PAYMENTS THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER C0 "F. H. BAXTER DRUGGIBT. a u‘u'm sun strum Atom to: l‘snv- & Shaw Port & Tutor-d. Green Soul and Russell‘s I'nndlrs. REFRIGERATORS From $14.75 Up _ M. Gutkowsky 37 No. Main St. Phone ‘19 Opp. Congregational Church h Phone 527 G EH EE‘; "IT'S HERE IF IT'S IlUi Ft‘x‘x x7 ‘ SUMMER HOME .\'E l. Refrigerazcrs. l. ‘ Vacuum F." 7r :~« St~rr-r:'< t‘r ldow toes. 1:12.175: - r i; 1‘ .- '. .‘IOW'J’S, 011 an} ‘9. Stores, Elec'rle l: := r» So. Nomi}; l'. v \ Stock Reducing The first week was certainly a success. f1: :. :1 the expressions of delight and the c People know from ex serience that v; point—that all we say, we do. you never saw better values. superb. Come early and come nftcrz. 1.: 51.5, .. new items will be placed on our ungra- prices; a V g... c ”L z. 1'. . . \vt‘ .l.t’t'-c The «1” .ttl v- THE N. E. RYAN CO. SOUTH NOBW" 86 WASHINGTON STREET BO-NO KILLS MOSQUITOS NO is a bug and insect des‘ troyer that kills INSTANT- LY. Why suffer from these pests ? Stop in today. ALBERT D. MORGAN Washington St" Bo. Norwalk Phone 667 — French Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Is Open For Business ALL WORK GL'ARAN- TEED: VERY REASONA- BLE PRICES. GIVE ‘L'S A CALL AND “'E WILL BE ON HAND. 8 Woodward Ave. South Norwalk Phone 904-14 . 1—1‘ Also moths and roaches. BO- ‘ , B O Y S WIN A TWO AND A HALF GOLD PIECE EACH WEEK IIERE’S HOW YOU CAN DO IT TO THE BOY WHO EACH WEEK *2 IN' THE LARGEST NUMBER OF SUBSCRIBERS TO THE EVENING SEX. NEL WILL BE GIVEN A no HALF DOLLAR COLD PIECE. SEE THE CIRCULATION MANSGER- HERBERT WILKINSON, TOD.“ FOR FULL DETAILS. IF YOU ARE NOT A Nm'sonr A? WOULD LIKE TO BE ONE, COME IN .\ HE WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO E‘UEDL YOUR OWN ROUTE. '3 l u to his » Keep Healthy. Wealthy and Wise by Taking Natureopathio Treaunents of Dr. Theodora and A. P. Schrieter 79 wmm Street —-Pbone 1382—— Bonrs 0-1: and i-8 P. M. -. ms t mm 7 A. II. m i. w DAVIS 4m Rum AT LAW Formerly Esme-fl n VACATIONING Week End Short Trips Each calls for quality footwear of dependant C ’ sober—Let ustake care of your needs. MILTON I ELWOC D Store Closes Daily at Six 122 Washington. '. St. South No ' .1‘ fightfis Growing Mash and Intermediate ' ‘ ' ' 7 It Grows Them Faster. ' FRANK Hanan AND SONS . ins—mm s'r. antigens:
Norwalk Chronicler