r v
in
t
mar, SEPTEMBER '25, 1025.
‘ GLOVES
You can make no mistake
when you buy “Kiiyser Cham-
oisette” Gloves. The new fall
.styles are here at '
( 98c and $1.15 pair
The N. E. RYAN co.
1 86 Washington Street
i South Norwalk
A. J. Collins‘Co.
70 North Main Street.
, South Norwslk
i Phone 747
i
COMPLETE HOUSE
l FURNISHINGS
' i
i .
gLadies’ Gauntlet Gloves
:Sucdc cloili gloves of excep-
tionally good value. Beaver,
tan and grey. Our regular
price 70c. 470
J Special Price
Mill Outlet Stores
'l‘\\70 FIIOORS
124 WASHINGTON smnsr
SOUTH NORWALK
Main St.
1 South Norwalk
. ‘ Phone 256
FIRE SALE
-—-at—-
2 Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE '
COMPANY
' Gordon Hosiery
“ We carry this popular make
, in the latest styles and shades.
1 Member the Hospital Drive
‘ i; it J. I. Mallette
V ,
*1 88 Washington Street
1
‘ a
l
l
i .
_'om.v DOWN
i
g . 75c
or: puts a
‘2 VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
in
i ' YOUR HOME
Balance Smau Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
Norwalk Phone 8600
stations are arranged according
to their distance, from New York.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time I:
used in all (uses. Numerals after
names Of stations denote mm
length in meters.
WEAP, NEW YORK—492.
6:00 P. M.-——Wa1dorf-Astorla dinner
music.
7:00 I'. M.——1ngrsham's Orchestra.
:30 I’. l\l.——"Slr Hobgoblin and the
.' Smile'ln the Sky." Blanche Wade.
7:45 P. M.——-Dorothy Currey. piano.
8:00 P. M.——-}lappiness Boys.
8:30 P. M.-—Eagle Neutrodyne Trio.
0.00 P. M.-—~Spesr Home Entertain.
t‘l'fl.
:00 P. lit—Gordon Male Quartet.
:16 P. M.-—-Dorothy Currey. piano.
:30 P. M.-—Clordon Male Quartet.
:45 P. M.—Bill Groen. dulcimer.
‘11:00 P. M.—Bernle's Orchestra.
WNYC. NEW YORK—520.
6:00 P. M.——lcmcntary French
sons. -
6:30 P. M.——Advanccd French les-
sons.
:001‘.M.——Mnrket high spots.
:10 1’. M.—Chaicau Four.
30 1’. M.-——Polico alarms.
:35 P. M.—Chateau Four.
.00 P. M.-——Bsseba1l results.
:05-10:30 P. M.———C. B. Little. bari-
tone; .‘losef Wohiinann. piano:
Lawrence Mctcalf. tin whistle;
les-
mx‘l‘qu
menio Blanca. tenor: Rudolph
Joskowitz. violin.
30 P. M.———Police alarms; weather.
“oz, NEW YORK—455.
:20 P. M.——News; baseball; rac-
ing»; market. reports; financial
summary.
7:00 P. M.-—Hotcl Lafayette Orches—
tra.
:00 P. lit-Scores;
10:
CI
8 racing returns.
8:10 Rid—Keith McLeod, piano.
8:80 1’. M.-—Colgate program.
9:30 Rim—U. 8. Navy Night.
0:30 P. M.-Giaser's Orchestra.
“'JY, New York—405
1
7:30 P. M.-—Knlckcrbocker Grill
Orchestra.
10:00 P. M.~—Vlrginlnns Orchestra.
“"0115, New York—310
:00 P. lit—Uncle Gcebee.
:30 P. lit—Ansel Orchestra.
:00 P. M.-—Iierman Bernard.
“What's Your Radio Problem?"
7:10 1‘. M.—Anzcl Orchestra.
WIIN, New York—4101
7:30-10:30 P. Iii.——Talk. Burr Mc-
Intosh: John Cassldy. baritone;
Rose Belgian. piano: Williams‘
'l‘rio: Alex Melville. bass; Eve-
lyn Allen. soprano; F. H. Ochs.
c.
Q05
} tenor.
10:30-11:00 P. l\l.—4Roseland Or-
(:hestra~
11:30 P. M.—-—Ciub Alabam Orches-
tra.
12:00 P. hit-12:30 A. M.——Silver
Slipper revue.
WMCA, New York—341
6:00 1‘. M.—\‘ail String Ensemble.
6:301’.M.——-}10tcl McAipin 0r-
chestra.
7:30 P. M.—-O'Connor and Keller-
on. flutes.
7:45 1'. M.——Program. Women's
Exposition.
8:00 P. M.-“liclps for Better Re-
ception." H. C. Burr. .
8:15 P. M.—R. S. Chree. baritone.
8:80 1’. M.—-—Program. Women's
Exposition.
9:00 P. M.—Hardman Hour of
Music.
00 P. M.—-—"How to Drive Auto-
mobiles." Harry Ilainess. ,
03 P. M. Asbury Park Orchestra.
”-11:45 P. M.—-—Donald Flamm.
dramatic critic; guest, Ned Way-
burn.
WRNY. New York—259
7:00 P. M.-—-—ngh 'spots in sports.
7:05 P. M.—-Talk. Dr. Isaac Land-
man.
15 P. M.—-“Wh0se Birthday To-
day?” H. B. Sllberstcin.
20 P. iii.-Commerce of the dsy.
:25 P. M.——Codo lesson.
:46 P. M.—~Studlo concert.
:00 P. M.—Opera.
:45 P. his—"Boy lcout Band.
:00 P. M.--“Radlo Theory vs.
Practice," Sylvan Harris.
9:15 P. M.—"Photography of the
Heart." G. M. Kessler.
9:30 P. M.--Boy Scout Band.
9:45 P. M.—-—“The New Age of Sci-
ence," William Gruenstein.
10:00 P. M.-—-Opera.
10:
10:
11:
q
comma-4‘4
10:15 P. M.—-Novelty Night.
11:00 P. M.-——Ungcr's Entertainers'
Orchestra. 4 ,
\VEBJ, New York—273
7:00 P. M.—Blenheim Ensemble.
7:45-9:00 P. M.—-Marion Beals. so-
]i‘ranccsca Catalina. soprano; Eu.l
' Tonifl’s Radio ‘ Program_
prsno; Alfred Dunn. piano: Leon
Fox. violin; Norman ilonneield.
piano.
WEB". New York—213
000 P. M.~—Kraus's Orchestra.
0:45 1’. M—Bascbaii resume.
6:50 P. M.—-l(raus‘s Orchestra.
WAHG, Richmond Hill—316
7:so-10:oo 1'. M.-—-Thornton Fisher,
sport talk: Seymour Herscher.
piano: Aaron Tuchinsky. violin;
Myrtle Whitt. soprano: Profess-
R. E. Mayne. "Everyday
or
Speech"; Augustine Jaquillard.
soprano. ‘
10:00 P. M.——Questlon box. W. It.
Dlehl.
10:15 P. M.—-—Leuria Orchestra.
10:55 P. M.——Tlme signals: weather.
11:05 P. M.-—Leuris. Orchestra.
WOAU. PHILADELPHIA—278.
0:30 1’. M.——R. Cormach, songs.
10:30 P. M.—-Myer’s Orchestra.
“'00. PHILADELPHIA—508.
8:30 P. M.——Voca,i and instrumental
music.
9:55 Rant—Time signals.
10:00 1‘. lit—Organ recital.
10:30 P. M.——Adelphia Orchestra.
11:00 P. M.——Dance music.
\I'Irl’l‘. PHILADELPHIA—395.
10:00-12:00 P. lit—Orchestra, Solo-
ists. .
WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—800.
0:00 P. lit—Ambassador Orchestra.
10:30 P. M.-Dance orchestra.
\V’TIC. HARTFORD—4' 70.
8:30 1‘. M.—-Mlxed quartet; Laura
Gaudct. piano. .
10:00 P. M.——Weather report.
10:05 P. M.——Dance music. .
11:30 P. Iii—Popular music.
“”112 SPRINGFIELD—333.
7:00 P. M.—}iotei Kimball Trio.
7:30 P. M.—-—Fiasebail results.
9:00 P. M.—-Robert (iomberg. violin.
9:30 P. M.—-Coploy Plaza Orches-
tra.
10:00 P. M.-—Helen Porter,sopraiio.
10:30 i'. M.——Market report.
10:50 P. lid—Baseball results.
10:55 1". ML—‘l‘ime signals; weather
reports; miss pcrsons' descrip~
tions.
“'03! scrmsrzcrany—sso.
‘00 1‘. M.———l\’ews; baseball scores.
:30 P. M.—-Sunday school lesson.
:00 P. M.-Strand Orchestra.
:30 1‘. M.—-Basebell scores: health
talk.
7:45 P. M.~—Comedy. "Alice."
10:30 P. M.~0rchestra: Therese
Berberich. contraito: Ollie Yettru.
piano; 1’). Rice. violin: G. Trom-
hini. cello.
WJAR. PROVIDENCE—300.
0:00 P. M.—Concort.
11:00 P. M.—-—Blltmore orchestra.
WM. WASHINGTON—469.
7 :00 P. M.-——Book review.
7:25 P. lit—Baseball scores.
WGR. BUFFALO—319.
9:00 P. M.-—Cresc«|it Entertainers.
9:30 P. lit—Recital. -
10:00 P. lit—Jack Little, songs.
11:00 P. M.——Supper music.
KDKA. PlT'l‘Slll'RGH—soo.
800 P. M.——Basel)iili scores.
9:25 P. M.-——Market reports: news.
9:45 P. M.—~String Quartet; Mac-
Dow'ell Quartet.
10:55 P. M.—-—Time signals;
er: scores.
“TAM CLEVELAND—489.
7:00-8:00 P. M.-——I)inner music.
Legion Sets Out to
Complete Endowment
INDIANAPOLIS. 1nd,. Sept. 25.—
(AP). Approximately a. million dol«
lars short of its goal. the American
Legion today set out to complete its
$5,000,000 endowment fund by Oc-
tober 5. The proceeds of the fund's
investment are to care for World
war veterans' orphans and for dis-
abled veterans.
Eleven states will have completed
by that date preliminary organiza-
tions for the child welfare serflce to
be supported from tht fund. the Le-
gion announced.
She’s on Her Job and
I O
Witnesses Hanging
GLASGOW. Sept. :11 fAP).——r1rs.
Mary Bell. a white edhaired elderly
holder of the office of hailie, yester-
day witnessed tho hanging of it man
because she thought woman office
holders should not shirk their duty.
Under the statutes a battle is re-
quired to attend all executions, but
other officials found a loop hole in
.the law for her and advised her not
to witness the hanging.
-l“‘€i$
went".-
She insisted. however. that women
elected to office should not confine
ROWAYTON
ii’o‘s’tiiii‘ 'ii'ii‘ ivE’
TEAM MEMBERS
HOLD MEEllNG
Cir us a d e Cottage
Prayer Gatherings——
Local L a d' Makes
Football Team
A meeting of the Rowayton team
working in the Hospital Fund Drive
was called last night at the home of
Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond on Itoway-
ton avenue. Subscriptions continue
to come in and Rownyton is proud
of the spirit shown here in a cause
so worthy.
sir Norwalk High School lads
were trying for the position of right
gar 1.. Raymond. .‘lr., of ltOwayton
avenue was the lad chosen for the
place.
0 O 0
Mrs. John Dwyer entertained Mrs.
Albert Caske. of East Norwalk. Mrs.
Thomas Santos of Rowuyton avenue
and Mrs. Olive Clark of l’rimoym‘
street at. her home in East N-orwaik
Wednesday. - '
t O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Surosl and
children of Milford. Calm. \‘isiiv-(l
Mrs. Sarosi's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Scotisld, oi McKinley street
yesterday.
O O 0
Mrs. Highland ‘Scoilcld of High-
land avenue is spending several days
with friends in Bridgeport this week.
0 O 0
Cottage prayer meetings were held
in the homes of Mrs. T.’Wllbur of
(Drockcit street. Mrs. Lillie Lassen.
ltowayton avenue. Mrs. Earl Stevens
McKinley place and Mrs. Fred Sta-
llell on Highland uvcnuo at ten
o‘clock this morning.
0 0 O
A number of people from liowuy—
ton attended the reception, held in
the Norwalk Armory. Wednesday
night. in honor of tho fiftieth anni-
versary of the Odd Fellows. Antoni:
those enjoying the splendid program
were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'l'homes or
ltoivayton avenue: Mr. and Mrs, Sid-
ney Bell. of Crockett street; Mr. and
Mrs. George W Stevens. Mr and hire.
lra. Higgins of McKinley street and
Mrs. Frunk' (‘roekrett pf lion-nylon
it"i'nue,
O O t t
Miss Olive ('oie. .\lrs. lidcar I...
Raymond of l-iowayttm avenue. and
Mrs. Chester .1. l-‘ltch oi‘ llill‘lmi
were among several guests enter-
tained by Mrs. Richard H. Ireland
of High street, Soutll Noruiilli. ;it :1
bridge party this niiel‘noon.
C D 0
Mrs. Eliza l-leea of McKinley
street entertained her slsicr—ln-low.l
whose home is in East Non-nail; for;
a few days this Week. ,
I O O
Mrs. Walter Bunec or ilvookaide
avenue is a Usher in New York to.
day.
O O 0
Mr. and MW. i‘luu'les Vaulin ofl
Rovvayton avenue are the prolid par-
cuts of it baby lmv. imrn St‘liteinin :-
1‘1 in the Nut-walk liespiiul. Mrs.
Vauhn is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Crockett of Ron'uyton
avenue.
O O O {
Mr. and Mrs. (lll\l‘l‘ [, Clark of
Pennoyer street were dinner guests
of friends in \Vestpori last night.
0 i 0
Mrs. George Kay. who has been
visiting friends in Mount Vernon for
the past few days, returned to her
home in Crockett street yesterday.
0 O t
The Santos Construction Company
of Ilowayton avenue is building a
cement cellar for Mr. George Scott's
home in Daricn.
t O 0
Mrs. John Fetter of West Side ave.
one is spending a few days in New
York. ‘
O O O
The Misses Marks of Peekskill.
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Marks of Meeker Court. have
returned to their home.
0 O I
tackle on the football team. but Ed- '
line captain decided to change the
,nciv roadsii r.
i Boulei urd.
~(‘udlipp
Tan EVENING SENTINEIFSO. NORWALk. cons.
EAST NORWALK
SIGNALS OFF
SHORE FLASHBD
BY RUM sun
Parents Want Police-
men Stationed' in
Front of Pitch and
Ludlow Schools
A boat acting lit a suspicious
manner off Shorohnven caused con-
siderable comment Wednesday
night.
The Vessel. a small one, was seen
by‘pei'sons who happened to be
near that point flashing signals evi-
dently to someone on the shore.
After staying in the vicinity for
sometime it headed across the
Sound. That was the last seen or
it.
It is though that the boat may
have been a. rum runner waiting to
unload a cargo and that when it
did not. receive favorable signals
occnc.
t t 0
Several more parents have voiced
sentiments in ’i‘:\‘or or a policeman
being stationed at the. East avenue
crossing in front ’of the Fitch and
lrudlow schools. while children are
going to school in the mornings.
Some youngsters have had nar.
row escapes from being struck by
automobiles. since school opened.
I 0 O
Fishermen still continue to report
good catches of shoppers in the lo-
cal waters.
t 0 0
Michael Shea is making homo
slight improvements to the interior
of his lunch room in Liberty Square.
O O .
Miss Edna K. lluycs of New York
L‘lty was a... recent visitor at the
home of her sister Mr. Charles
Stiles in Myrtle avenue.
0 O O
""Dill'li‘L‘ li‘riduys. Community .
llall.~-Ailv. i
. o o o i
The Life. (iiiiii-ds station at ('ali'
l'iistiirc liiarh will soon be closed
’ .
PAGE NINE
up lUl‘ the whiter tiiontlis.
C C O
The ljiist. Norwalk Democrats will
meet in the City Court room. City.
hall. this evening. ;
The meeting has been called by:
Word Chairman 1.0 Roy 1,). Downs;
lion. ‘
1‘ | O O '
Miss i-les'er Havens oi l-Iast :i\e.;
line has l‘CSlllllill her studies in New i
York. i
O I O ‘
’l‘iie cut-one l-einir Constructed It)"
I‘lioilr-‘s Siullm. on his property in
Winfield street is moving comple-
lion.
D O Q
l'iill‘llllllilll James l'Z. Eldridge of
‘.'.~m '/'..indi sire-3t IiiiS purchased a
O 0
ls}. l). Midm'
O
s liming a new?
roof placed on ll :4
l
i house in Gregory
0 I O
A complaint “as made to the
dountowu police about. lioys caus—
ing a disturbance in Seavlew ave-
nue last night.
street. and
who expected
son
to
Spencer
Stout, sail for
,l<‘raum lost Saturday. have not gone
30:. 'I‘hty hope to sail in the near
future.
U I Q
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robertson
of Mount Vernon were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz of Bell
Island for several days the early
part of this week.
O O O
A number of prominent Rowayton
people were subpoenaed to court to
testify in the Lockwood case. which
came up before the court in August
and again last week. Mr. William
Lockwood. who was born in Rmv‘ny.
ton and who is at present residing
in Baltimore, is a Civil \‘ar veteran
and has been separated from his
wife. for several years. Mrs. Lock-
wood is suing for half of his veter-
an's pension. There is one child. Mr.
Henry Lockwood. living With his
mother at their home on Roton ave-
nue.
It’s to Your Benefit to
Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
EVERY DAY
21i- L. GOLDEN
f 3’ 68 Washington Street
3:. South Norwalk
'4513-1
3
; RE
1%" R130 "2:,“
a
streamed AND omnsmaso
’ :ran'rs asp awassonms
l
f' , HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
miner svn. noawsnn
_ .4. L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
[ VICE s'ranos mom ism
New Oldsmobile Six
ore Beautiful ,
:Better Performance
2‘ Lower Price
On Display
i AARON KOHN
em. a.
w
.1
Phone 480
Ave. 80. Norwalk ‘
v
PHONE 3560
:
their official tasks to pleasing ones.
Corner Franklin
Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred Becklus of
0V L SALE
On October lot we are goingto locate again iii our former place of business, 50 So. Main
St. We have been given-a lot of additional space on the second floor of the . building
which willeliminate our carrying merchandise in ourwareliouse. ‘ As we do not want
. to move any of this, we must dispose of it by the let of October. This stock is absolutely
new, consisting of Dining Room, Living Room and Bed Room suites, Rugs, Congoleum
Armstrong Linoleum and lnlaid Dresses, Ma firemen, Stoves, Gas Ranges, and everything. -
for the home. To appreciate the bargains offered it will only beinecessary to judge for
yourself, by paying'us a visit at our temporary location.
such wonderful valuesas we are offering willnever again be duplicated in this vicinity
and every piece of merchandise carries our GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION.
Alexander Furniture Company
& Madison 515.,
.(Until Oct. let.) ' '
We what to assure you that
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
Store Hours 9 to s—ssturo-iy 9 to '1
ii M UNSIE’ :1
° DRY'
GOODS
1042 SOUTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 3515
READY
I‘D-WEAR
SOUTH NORWALK
‘ New
SPECIAL FOR
Special Event Saturday.
can’t afford to miss this
Our policy always, direct
MATERIALS
Satin, canton, and
satin faced crepe
w Dresses
:15.
With cold weather nearly here our buyers
have searched the New York markets in an ef-
fort to secure these FINE DRESSES for this
mean anything to the economical woman you
a dress which you will know the minute you see
them, they were never meant to sell for $15.00.
The smartness of style and workmanship will
delight you. All we’re asking—SEE THEM.
Fall .
SATURDAY
If quality and value'
opportunity to secure
from Broadway to us.
COLORS
Pencil blue, pansy,
black and tan
SIZES
1.6
to
44
FINE QUALITY knitted material in
the new “Fall Shades”
eariy “Fall Wear.”
The New Balbriggan Suits
Two piece suits, made up of EXTRA
Ideal for the
all
$5.95
How much privacy ,
' have your to
a convenience any longer.
BELL SYSTEM
ephone calls?
. in manyhomes. the telephone is in the living room. or
in the nearby hall. There are people present, mem-
bers of the family or guests. . The telephone rings. is
answered. and the general conversation is interrupted
in favor of one half of a telephone dialogue.
Is that the situation in your household? : i
. An extension telephone will prevent this.‘
Where the telephone is in the living roOrn. an exten-
. sion in a bedroom. for example. will enable you to
make or answer a call without disturbing the family
circle. It. Will also prove convenient when the tele-
phone rings late at night: and in an emergency. a
telephone at your bedside will save the
when theycount. . '
An extension telephone can be locatedwherever
you want". It: cost is less than 2 cents I‘day
.(atter a moderate connection charge). and inconven-
ience alone it ll worth many times that amount:
Call our local Business Oflice today and tell them
that you don tawant to do without so inexpensive
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
One Policy - ‘ one System - Universal Service
311
W is l.‘ eari'
no;
' "” ; 5313
l) luniuoh - fl“
‘ av
Norwalk Chronicler