krossoav serrations 29,1925.
”Tonight’s Radio Program
. ......o...
70 North Main Street,
,South Norwalk
Phone 747
FURNISHINGS
A. J . Collins CO.
COMPLETE HOUSE
, Many articles of apparel for
“I. . .,
baby's wardrobe, dainty and
eharndng, but low in price.
The N. E. RYAN C0.
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
You
I Y
iNFANTS’ WEAR
VICTROLAS
Sold on easy terms
DONNELLY’S
So. Norwalk
We have a “few models
left to sell at 1/2 price.
Westport
16 No. NTain St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
FIRE SALE
-—a
Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
COMPANY
a
Corsets,
and Bandeaux in
many new styles
graduate corsetiere
I , J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
Wl'ap-arounds,
Corselettes, Brassieres
Corsets fitted by our
ONLY 7 5 DOWN
l puts a
VULCAN
in
YOUR HOME
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
Nerwalk
HOT WATER HEATER
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Phone 3600
Visit Our.
EVERY DAY
' L. GOLDEN
68 Washington Street
South Norwalk
It’s to Your Benefit to
REMOVAL SALE
9:35
>2
1
Speed
51 In
Wagons
ILAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST syn.
L. Wagner, Branch Mgr.
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
Passenger I
Cars
REPAIRING AND OVERIIAUIIING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
NO RWALK
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
On Display
AARON KOHN
Phone 480
New Oldsmobile Six
3 B. R. Ave, 80. Norwalk
.4 .
I
a: u
74>:
ova—Ian.»
was
:10
q
:00 1'.
:00 1'.
:15 l’.
:15 P. i\i.-——C.
10:00 1’.
:15 1‘.
:00 I’.
:30 l'.
:00 1'.
“1MP. NEW YORK—492.
hi.——-Vl’aldorf-Astorla dinner
music.
sir-Florence Johnson. eon~
traito.
1‘.
lecture.
.\i.—-tTolumbiu L'nlversiiy
'30 1'. .'\l.-—Jessie Covington. piano.
:45 P. MI—Flercncc Johnson. wn-
tl'uilo.
:50 1'. M.—-—Jessle Covington. plane.
:00 1‘.
8:30 1'. Bis—Gold Dust Twins.
9: 00 1'.
10:00 P.
HI-oo-Iez
M.——Gorman's Orchestra.
TIL-hiker Ready Hour.
M -—Grand opera concert.
00 1‘ TIL—Meyer Davis's
Orchestra.
“NYC ,NEW l'OllK—IMI.
:00 P. M.—-—l\larket high spots.
:10 1‘.
:80 I’.
:35 P.
:00 1’.
M.—-Canadians Orchestra.
lib—Police alarms.
Tits—Canadians Orchestra.
TIL—“Knotty Baseball I‘rob-
lems." J. 11. Foster; scorcl.
M.——-l‘hle Quartet.
(lodono. tenor; u.
Mllune, baritone; Giuseppe I":
Luca. piano: Irene Yencrone, so-
prano; Marts Antoinette. sopruv
no.
9:30 P .M.—~Hiragcr Plnyers.
10:30 1’.
M.——l’olicc alarms; weath-
er.
“on. NEW roux—Less»
5:20 P. M.——l\’cws; baseball; racing;
market reports; financial sum-
IIIary.
7:00 I’. TILL-"Scottish Terriers," 1‘.
hole. ‘
7:15 1'. M.-—Hotei Vanderbilt 0r-
I'hestra.
8:00 P. M.—Seorcs; racing results.
8:10 1'. .\i.-—~\\’nrlitzer musicals.
9:10 P. M.——-I.e'on Carson, tenor.
BIZ—Musical
"Hawaiian Islands."
travelogue.
11:00 P. M.——l\iayf|ower Orchestra.
“'IIY, N I‘)\\" YORK—405.
7:30 P. M.-—Hoiei Ambassador Trio.
8:15 P. M.-——"Snake Bite Antidotes."
Raymond Ditlnurs.
l\i.-Sport talk.
“'GIIS, NEW YORK—310.
M.——l.’ncle Geebce.
.\I.—~Anzel Orchestr.
hie—Arrowhead inn
chestra.
Or-
:00 1'. ill .—i\'cgro spilltuals
:00 1‘.
:30 1'.
:001‘.
ll:
10:00
10:15 1‘.
10:30-11:00 y. M.-West‘s
11:30 1‘.
12:00 1’.
10: 00 P.
11:00-12:00 P.
8:30 1’ .M.-—0peia, “l‘agliaccl!
9:30~10:30 P. TIL—Katherine Con-
nolly. soprano; Charles Bender,
piano; ituth Friedman, piano: Joe
Flanagan. accordion.
10:30 P. .\I.-——Arrowhead Inn 0h
chestru.
“'HN. NEW YORK—301.
7:30 1‘. lib—Oakland’s Orchestra;
songs.
8:00 1’. lib—Chris Meehnn. tenor.
8:15 P. .\I.——lsabclle Henderson. so-
prano. ,
8:30 I". M.—.\liller, Plot” and Val.
songs.
8:45 1‘. M. —lloyal Jazz Band.
0:1.» I. M. -—I)ella itiordan. songs.»
0:30 P. M —~'l'alfsman TIio.
i‘. M. «Kathrync Connolly.
soprano.
M.—P.
baritone.
TIL—«Edgar Duffy.
Orches-
tra.
M.-—Clllb linden music.
M.-l.2:46 A. M.-—Club lit-n-
lucky Orchestra. .
“'.‘lCA. .\'I'l\\' YORK—Ml.
M.—~Sirihg Ensemble. ~
M.~——Talk, Marjorie Cross-
lillld. ,
.\I.-——Tnlk; music.
00 P. .\I.———Alfred (truer. tenor.
*l:30 P. lib—Sheppard Knapp Mus-
icniI.
0:00- 10; 00 1‘. M ——Samuel Shank—
mnn. piano: Mooney and Steele,
songs; limvey Officer. songs.
M --Plitlment 01 chestra.
M.—Hotel McAlpin
Orchestra.
“'RNY, Nl~i\\' YORK—250.
7:001‘.M.——“Whoso Birthday To-
day ‘3" II. II. Silberstein.
7:05 P. 1\‘i.——Sporis.
7:15 P. )l.——L‘ommrecc of the day.
72:0 1'. l\I.—Law talk.
7:301'..\i.——-lllstory tulk.
7:45 P. M.~Pierrc Remington. bass.
8:00 P. M.-———llotel Roosevelt Orches-
Ira.
8:15 1‘. hi.——l.ight opera. “Mikado."
8:60P.M.—“110\v to Avoid Electric
Shocks." ll. W. Secor.
8:45 P. TIL—Light. opera. "Mikado."
9:00 I". lil.——Sedrinn Trio.
9:10P. Id'.-Songs.
0:15 P. M.~Theatrical review.
0:30 P. M.-—Sadrlln Trio.
9:40 P. M.-— Alexandre Zeitl in ,
“Sculpture."
9:45 1’.M.—-“Thc Greatest Radio In-
02
a 553335
Go
:1
q
o
vention." Leon Adclman.
00 P. M.———Current Theater.
:15 P. M.——Science talk.
“'ISBJ, NEW YORK—273. .
:00 P. M.——Barnctt's Orchestra.
:15 1‘. lib—Carrie Cohen. piano.
:001".M.——Talk. G. '1‘. Geer.
'10 P. M.—-—A. Wayne, stories.
:25 P. M.——l{ayo Syncopators.
“13811. NEW YORK—273.
15 P. M.——Talk. Ilill Schudt.
:25 1‘. M.—Bascball resume.
:30 P. M.-—-Lumbcrjacks Orchestra.
WIMP, BROOKLYN—240.
:00-7:00 1‘. M.-—Dinner concert.
“'01:, NEWARK—405.
:151‘.1\l.——-"\‘Vords Often Mispro-
n‘ounccd."
:17 P. lil.——-Sports. llill Wathey.
:30 P. M.——Man in the Moon Star—
Ice.
:00 P. lib—Shelton Ensemble.
WIP, PHILADELPHIA—508.
:15P. M. -—Artist recital.
:0 5 P. M. —"Movie Broadcast, " E.
R. 010w 112
:30 P. M.——Cluh Pagoda Orchestra.
woo. ”nonhuman-see.
:30 P. hip-Hotel Adelphia Orches-
tra.
:55 P. M. -Timc sigmlls: . weather
forecast.
:50 P. 111. -—-Theati'ical rmlew
\\ LIT. PHILADELPHIA—395.
7:50 I'. M.—'l'heatrical review.
\\'C.\l.’, PHILADELPHIA—r278.
9:30 P. M.——Harry Link. songs.
10:30 P. Ill.-—llaycs Orchestra.
\VTIC, HARTFORD-470.
9:30 P. M.——Orgsn recital.
G
I-
t
z
'13
'0
F.
10:00 1". M.-—Weather report.
“'BZ. SPRINGFIELD, MASS—438.
:30 P. M.—-Hotel Lcnex Ensemble.
:15 P.»M.~—Mal"ket report.
:00 P. M.-Evelyn Msrcii.
traito.
:30 P. M.-—(‘oplcy Plaza. Orchestra.
:00 P. M.——(9eerge Albanese uku-
Ielc.
:30 P. MH—W s. Brovm .tenbr:
mixed quartet: ensemble sing-
his.
:16 P lit—Weather; missing per.
sons' description.
C011-
\vur. SLIIIIIINl-K’I‘AIIY—tiso
6:00 1'. M.»-illarnet quotations;
news; ucorcs.
0:30 1'. M.-——\'IIII Curler Orchestra.
7:80 1'= .\i.—>~llnscbull scores.
7:35 l'ilg‘lii.——Orcliestru; A. L. Esp-
lln .tcnor.
11:00 P. lll.—-.\la.vflowcr Orchestra.
WIIWF, PROVIDENCE—Ml
9: 3- 10: 30 P. M.——Arcadla Dance
Orchestra.
“’MAII‘, SOL'TII lMlt’l‘MOL’TH.
HAHN—Ml
0:00-10:30 1‘. lib—Program
WGBS.
“'llt‘, WASHINGTON—109
8:30 1'. iii.-—~"The I‘olttical Situa-
tion in Washington Tonight." 1“.
W. Wile.
9:00 1'. i\i.—Muslc.
10:00 1'. M.—Mayliower Orchestra.
“'(I‘R, lll‘lr‘FAiAh—hlo
6:30 1‘. Mo~lllnner music.
7:30 1‘. M.—-Announocment:
news.
7:45 I'. M.-——l-‘n.shion talk.
KIIKA. PITTSBURGH—300 ,.
0:15 P. M.-—-l)lnncr concert.
lrom
sport
7:00 1'. 1\1.—-llasebull scores.
7:15 1‘. lib—News; market reports.
7:30 1'. M.—»tI‘hildrcn's period.
8:30 P. M.—l\'lskl Mandolin Club.
9:55 1’. M.———’l‘lInc signals; weather;
scores.
10:30 .I.". ,liI.-——(.‘onI-eri.
\\‘l'2,\ll. (‘leVldhANll—tllltl
10:00 l’. Air—willudio recital.
11:00 1‘. ill.——.\'atlonal Safety Con-
gress dance.
\VCX. III‘ZTTIIH'P—ISI'I
0:00 I". .\I.Goldkette's Ensemble.
s;00 l'. M.——Dctroit Symphony Or-
chestru.
10:00 P. M.—~-—lted Apple Club.
“’0 It. lllfl‘ltt III—I'll 1
7:00 1'. I\i.~—-t)rchestru: soloists.
who 1‘. M.—-Geldkcttc's Serenad-
era: soloists.
\\'l( RC, (.‘1 NCIN NA'I‘I—tllttl
1mm 1‘. lll.~——\'0cal and instrument-
al music. ‘ .
11:30 1‘. M.-—h‘afeiy talk.
12:00 ‘1’. M.———Concert.
\\'I.\\'. CINCINNATI—422
9:00 1'. M.——Orchertrn: male quur~
tct.
10:00 I'. .\i.——~lv‘ormien Orchestra.
“'HAII. CINCINNATI—320
9:45 P. M.——-Chimes concert. .
10:00 1'. M.—‘4tudio recital.
mans“
LESSEN RADIO
INTERFERENCE
C. B. Jolliffe of Govern-
: m e n t Laboratory
Tells How‘They Can
Be Arranged
\\'I\Slll.\'(‘:'l‘fi?\'. Sept. 30.-—“\\'hcn
one radio transmitting station iutcr-
feres with the reception of other sta-
tions. its effect on the I'l‘t‘.cl\‘llig set
may be diminished by the use of a
wave. trap or electrical llilcr." says
i“. ll. Jollif‘i‘e of the Radio Laboratory
of the Bureau of Standards.
"One. form 0! wave trIIp' consists
of ll coil of wire and a variable cnn-
denser connected in series with the
antenna lead-in wire." indicates this
Government radio engineer.
“Th"e coil should 'have :10 to 00
turns of wire JIINI a diameter of
three to four inches. The condenser
should have II capacity of about
0.0005 Inf (about 23 plates)". Copper
wire not smaller in diameter than
No. ’22 AWG should be used. These
dimensions suggest the size for use
but for a pnrtiI-uiar station they may
best be determined by trial.
“To tune out an interfering stu-
tion, the receiving set should be.
tuned as usual for maximum sig-
nal from the interfering station and
then the wavc‘trap adjusted until
the signal from this station becomes
a minimum.
“The receiving set‘is then read.
justed for maximuni signal and the
procedure repeated until the inter-
fering signal either disappears cn-
tlrcly or is heard for only a narrow
range on the tuning adjustment of
the receiving set.
“The wave trap may then be left
undisturbed and the receiving set
used as usual for the reception of
other stations. The insertion of the
wave. trap changes the adjustments
of the receiving set.
"There is another form of wave
trap which changes the adjustment
of the receiving set much less than
the one Just described.
“This employs inductive coupling
with the antenna circuit.
“A coil of wire forming a primary
winding is made of about 25 turns
at Wire wound around the outs o
of the wave trap' described above.
which. with its condenser. forms a
secondary circuit.
"The adjustment of this type‘ to
reduce the effect of an interfering
station is the same as given above.
If two or more stations are inter-
fering. then two or more wave traps
may be inserted in series and each
adjusted separately to turn out a
particular station." '
Lifer and Guard Killed
In Jail. Break Effort
LINCOLN. Neh. Sept. 29.—(AP).
Iv‘red Brown notorius Omaha "chain
man" kidnapper..and Charles E.
Morris a prison guard. were killed
during an unsuchIssfuI prison break
at the Nebraska penitentiary yes-
terday afternoon. A convict named
Smith is believed to be dying from
wounds.
Brown was sentenced to 1119 im-
prisonIIII-nt for kidnapping two girls
near Benson. and chaining them in
a shack, holding them for r som.
Investigate $25,000
Ridgeiieid Theft
RIDGEFIELD. Sept. 29.—-State
Police investigating the sensational
825.000 theft \esterday morning of
jewelry in the home of Miss Eliza-
beth E. Reach 45 West Lane. hinted
Monday night that the robbery was
well planned and perpetauted by pen-
sons well acquainted with the layout
of the rooms in the house. particu-
larly those in the uppersection,”
‘ " * on: live “‘ NiNe' sisarmsuso 5NoR
JOHN D. BEAMS AS
I.
John ll. Rockefeller was III il jov
Isabel Ilmlicfclicr. was InanlIIl to l
wlch. Conn.
REAL ESTATE
MARKET ll. IRE
GETS ACTIVE
Thirty-six Transfers,
I
Recorded During the ’
Past W e e k With
Town (lerk Smith
.\fiIr II lvvo \\l)ll\.“ slump in ill:-
Ical estate market IIc'III iIiL IIIV'IIIIII
became \cIv llt'Ll\" .11:th lust “Ickl
when lliirly- si\ I'Ial (\Illl I: InsI'IIH:
wcrI- pluclll on tile in thv oiIiI'-I oi
i
Town t‘lIIl. “Gill-“II 11. Smith
'l‘I'uanItions It‘ttll‘. It‘ll are. I
Walton \\. Mom to (III-ac w.
1
Int. I'I‘Ilspcct lIill.
Sarah 1.. Mills to John I'.
llIllI wife, lot. IIIII'IlI-it lbtlli.
I’l'hnk t'. Illl'lit'l' II) '1‘. l”. 1 Hit _\ IV
t.‘o.. Inc” lot. (‘IoIIII-II liIll pIIIiI.
Isaac l'I. SI‘IIIIII It ill\ to 'l'. i".
“III II“ Ic II.
“(‘ll'li,
Foley 0". 170.. inc. 1 ltliil, (:01 ten llIll
park. i
Minnie, i.. (‘;Iil.IiI:In to AIM» \ll;
\Vcbbci‘. bit and buildingu. llcidIII
[lltlt‘l‘I i
l-Zrncrt I‘II‘IIilI'I' to Ilolv'slaw liab-
insky and wile, lot and buildings.
l-‘uir Sll‘t‘l l. ' ‘
John l‘IuwkcI' to Stephen Keller]
and wife. lo land buildings, Illi-le- 3
land it‘llllll.
ShotIiIoui I'llk (‘IIImpIIIv to Sat. :1,
‘ 1.. l . II I I ilIIIII s. 1‘ 1m .
1,,.(.,.,lm at | '1 H :i igl'l‘ (‘.ll' wIiale‘IIII: 11,000 pounds will
I Frank W. (Irwcori' Io i‘lnvion 1941"“ 31;“- “ll “MM“, Thad“: “0‘ho l‘n‘l
Gregory, lot and buildings, (Tip-stunt i rm""“"'] ” H": “"13”“ 0" “:3" 0
hill 'IchiuI' be Sill'i'llillti'i‘ll on or before l'cbru—
‘ I I . of lii’lv
Thomas I. llavIIIonIl cxlaic to "-l 1'4 A N ““0 ‘hmgl . -
' cents I«: I'lIIII‘gI'II by county "mats
John J. \‘vua. lot. l'ark :l\i'llllt.‘.
Lucio l‘crscchino Io Leonard Con-
11 et a]. lot and buildings. Cedar
stI‘ccl.
Ill'ltl Levay
and buildings.
l-‘rcderick
to l'lIII'n .ilIlIns, lol
l.c.\in::10n :Ivcnuo.’
II. l"t‘ I‘I‘Is
“'ickc. lol ’l‘liomus street.
(IeOIuI \\'. Hardwirk to l‘IIroiiIIc
0 .HIII'IiwiIk. Iol. l’IospI'ct hill
Helen lluibIIx to .‘lllllIS 1.. ilul~
berg. lot and buildings. \\ oodward
uvcnuc. .
Ilcssie 1.. WIlIh In “any Taylor.
4 lots. llasl NorwIIilI.
Samuel 0 llInIIItt to 'Ihomns 1..
Kelly and wile lot and buildings,
“’Oodsidc avenue.
William l’odIIIore Drin-
10 Jul)"
coll. lot and buildings. East avcnuc.
l.'|enr\'iI-\v l‘urk Conipnny. Inc... to,
\\'iliiam,J. Gamble lot and build—
ings. Clcarvicw park.
Snmucl .I. Stewart to William .I.
Gamble, lot and buildings. Clear-
I'icw park. ‘
Samuel J. Stewart to William J.
Gamble lol. Olmstcad place.
AlbeIt .I. Slumpt‘ to t‘:;ontetlini
I‘llbllle, lot and buildlfiizs, Sound
View immune. .
John Norotik to John Gall and
wife. two lots, Oxford nvcnue.
Marshall I‘. Richards to William
H. NOI‘lll and wife, 20 -acres and
buildings. West Norwnlk avenue.
Mary G. IIexon to Samuel J.
Stewart, 2 lots, .l-Zast Norwalk.
Frank l.zII\lorio ct III to Dominick
Forcellina ct III, lot and buildings,
Putnam avenue.
Florence Mathows
C. Mossman. lot
Crescent strcet.
George '1'. liruco to Arthur Ter-
rls. lot and buildings, Wall street.
Harry 11. Benton to Isabella G.
Seaholm. lot and buildings, Bartlett
avenue.
ct his to EdIIh
and buildings.
Arthur H Bennett 10 Leonard
Johnson and “MI lot. East Nor-
“81k.
Editor Cobb Leaves
His Estate to"Widow
th“ roan. hept.‘, ‘.‘9.——(APl.
'l‘re net assets of the estate of Frank
I. Cobb. former editorial writer‘of
the New York World, were given as
$5,099 In an appraisal filed yester-
day with the state tax commission.
Mrs. Margaret Ayer Cobb. of. wes—
ion. Conn.. the widow. is executI-Ix
and sole beneficiary.
“in. " \It was tlII scIc'ul,‘ l‘Il‘llI unulvcrsary of the day he
got his first Job. An NI.I\ Service IIIIIII-ra man snapped this culuslie
photo as Mr. liInIIcfcllcr stood in the dual of III(' IIIIII‘Ih.
3.1” ”II
I {III
to I'ImIIIII .
-—Advertisc in the: Sentinel.
9
in w
,’MK I In
GRANDNIECE WEDS
WALK CONTT.
SHOIFIIIED AT
WITNESS 1N
l CHAPMAN CASE
Louis A. Kubeck of
‘Meriden Narrowly
Escapes Bullet —— He
Identified Bandit
.\li‘)llll)i'2.\'. Hopi. BIL—(AP). Lou-
is A. Kubeck. star witness in the I'e~
cent (,‘hapman trial. narrowly ea-
can'Il bclnr: killed last night wren
II bullet fired by all unknown as-
snlliant and believed to have been
intended for him struck a tin pen in
lho hands of a coIIIpIInion, Jnck
Quinn, local bowling alley proprie-
tor, and then hit Quinn about six
inches above the Iln'ht hip and in-
i‘lioied a slight flesh Wollnll.
h'ubcck, a man named llcechcr.
IInd (..lllinn were talking; in the open
doorway of Kubcelt's burn. on Norlr
C'olonv road. when the report of a
shot was heard.
. Kubeck iIIInIedialI'ly naked for po-
lice protection. declaring his belief
that life bullol. was intended for
him. lv’uboek is the proprietor of
the tlld Colony inn, where l'hapman
and Walter Sheen stopped the. night
below the New liriiain policeman
was murdered. Kubeck testified
against t‘fllapnmn at the trial and
he has since been in four of his life.
IiAli’i‘l‘WJIlll, ‘ slept. '20.——(Ai').
inl mood when his grand-“clue, Miss
"rcIchIIk \\. I.'Intoln, Ilr.. at Green-
I
....._....._.. ”...———-..- Mm... ”4-. .
I, ' Tirial of Gerald t‘hapman,
.3
Louis A. lv'ubeck. icsI‘Ifying at the
convicted
murderer of Policeman James Skel-
lv. (II'NI‘W Ilrltain stated that Chop-
man stopped at the (lid Colony Inn
in Mcrldcn on the night of (II-t. 11.
1924. and parked a touring car out-
side the inn. Waller Shenn was with
IlIInI. Iv’ubeck said. The two had II
chicken dinner and then look rooms
tor the night. He said he. first saw
CONN LICENSES
GOOD FOR 15
DAYS IN FLORIDA
tmailcr
them :It 11 p. 01.. llIIll that when he
arose Ih-I next morning. the day of
the murder. Chapman and Sheen
:und the, automobile were gone.
.‘\IIs Joseph II “no of 14 Tiny strm’t
,rIpIIIied to the downlown police
ilhot II boy Iesidin’c. In that
ibml shot her duuuhlel in the and
with IIII IIiI' "tile. )csterduy. The
was investigated by Officer
I harles 'I‘horpe and the rifle. taken
I
II". i'l\\il)' from the boy.
I
t‘ a r Owners to B e
Forced to Register
For Full Year After
That Time
t‘onnmdirut people going to lI‘lor-
id.I lIv automobile IIiII'I January 1
II \1 will in iImltId to thciI use of
1"(lillitllltllL II‘uisII'alion IIIIII'kiI's in
that sum to “men days. after
I lIiIlI they will 'IIc lI'tIIiIl‘t‘iI to lake
IquluI lIOIiIla imuisirutlon
Ior Ihw full you 1010 with the un-
gIII‘I'II'IIIIIIIIIIII'liIIIt they will be. nllowu
proportionate to so
”ill" II of lllI' )‘tili' as I'cIIuIiIIs when
fllII_\' lulu bow IIl Fluilllit. lnl‘ol-
motion to this efi'HIIi is IiII'I\‘.n flow
I 1 MIT" l -I turd of tin I'onnccticul
IIIoloI \IhiIlc IleaI‘I‘nicnt iIolI
(IIIIIpIIIIi cl lIIIIIsi hues of Florida
who I'.Il‘. s :IIIIIIIiIIu to all amend-
ment to the IlOlill'rl motor vehicle
license law which grunts l'ull reci-
pIIz-IIIIv lo othII' sl. IIIII in the matter
oi automobile IlII'nses.
’II'I" l lOIIllil IIIII oi IcgistrIAion Is
II'IIts pcr 100 pounds. gross
weir. hl. tor passvngci‘ curs having
routing I'.Ip.II il_\' oi sewn or less: so
illI: [I'L‘
I II :I l‘l‘Tl‘IIIlI
I IronI whom registrations may be ob-
tained Illllll‘l‘ authority 01 the Flor.
IIIII ItoIIIpII'IIllcr.
'l‘hc. I‘t‘l'cI't ol'
Incnl is to I'llIIIInIIII:
th' Iliii'iuIily which
lllc new
tho cause of
IIIIlnIIIobiiists
I'I'II slIIIIs 1:01. into when attempting
to l‘f‘l'll'l‘l from Florida with tem-
porary license till-1'8 such as were is-
sucd Io nonorcsidcnts in l-‘loridn last
winter. The. state of Maryland re-
iusrd Io I":IIognl/.c thI temporary
license tag and hold up lIundIeds of
nus \IlIen tlII_v IIIIVIIthi that staid
In route to northern points. making
it necessary for tho owners to pro-
Iure by “Hill or otherwise registra-
tion IIIIII'lIcvs from their own states
or to talu- out Maryland registra-
lins to cover their passage through
that state. The l-‘lo‘rida workers
will now be recognised all along the
route. and will be good in Connecti-
cut for fifteen days after the auto-
Inobilisls return.
l'ndcr the old system in Florida.
hO\\'t‘\t'l‘, all non-residents were III.
lowed thirty-Iiays' grace. within
which the registration markers of
their home. states were recognized.
Now that tho reciprocity arrange-
ment has been decided upon.
period of grace will necessarily be
dctermlnb'd by the number oi days
allowed the nutomobilists of Florida
and other stiles in Connecticut.
which is fixed by the Connecticut
law at fifteen days. Similarly, New
Jersey people will be allowed fifteen
days and New Hampshire people
twenty days in l-‘loridu.. The period
in author states varies frbm thirty
days to ILt'ull your. ‘
CITts snail—11E Up 1
On Mine Rats N ow ,
an?
\\‘II.l\'l~2.\‘-ll.\lllll:2. l‘il.. Sept.
(Al').-—\\'hcn anthracite. minors quit
their mines Tll‘I‘OI’lllOlllS. the cats went
in and are fattening.
Tints that ordinarily lived wall
from the remnants of food left by
miners-were compelled to seek food
above ground in stores and homes in
the vicinity1 of the collieries.‘ It was
a challenge to the neighborhood cuts.
They are. not only waging War on the
rats that ventur‘c from the shafts but
they trace them to their source.
At ilrst. the cats were inclined to
wait at the. mine. entrance for their
prey. Competitioi’T grew too keen
and finally many of them ventured
in for the first time. Cats prowl the
:workincs new. - “
llll’ I'cuisIeI'ing II live-passem ‘
III‘I‘tIngo- i
from I'onIII‘I'iiI'ut and other North-fl
the .
IHCK III1()KI'I\'.I)II.N.
} \\'.\“il-.Iillllii'. Sept. .‘il.—~~(.\i‘l.
James 1‘. Gilligan of this ‘city died
iiil Hi. .\luIy's hospital wstctdin
lmmnin; as n Iesult (If. inimics re-
,IIhod SntIIIIln). when he foil down
ill flight III stairs in the home of
,his fIIIher-in-lmv. 111:: back was
.lII'okI-n in two places.- by the fall.
PAGE ms
NII'I-ct, ,
ltadiols. Stromoc r g - (“I
Carlton, sleeper. I351}.
Zenith. 3, i
RADIO
swnwam. PIANO 00.
as North Main as.
South Norwalk
Atwatcr Kent. Ware, 1
NEW FALL GLOVES
Beautiful Range of
FABRIC GLOVES
'5 599 ‘0 $1.95
MME. JEANNET'TE
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
A. II
Store hours 9 to o—Baturdey 9 to ’I
II MUNSIE Items
more: 2515” so. seams;
a
' DRY-
GOODS
10-12 30. .MAIN ST.
TOILET GOODS ‘2
Your every-day needs In toilet goods can be filled
at MUN SIE’S at prices that are as low as it is
possible to sell good merchandise for. Every-
thing is arranged for quick service.
SOAPS FACE CREAMS
Vanity l'aIIII .5c Dammit & Ramsdclls .. 100 ,
.lcrgcn's Violet 100 lluggett & liamsdclls .. 250 I
Palmolive .100 Daggett & Rainsdciis .. 300
Physicians and Daggctt & Ramsdclls .. 400
Harm-on»: Woodbun s 250 "
l'cz'IIs i IIsI-cutcd. T’Ond s .............. 250 .
1.:IIo tastilo 190 Ponds .............. 490
t'uiicura 190 (‘rIIIIIe III: Meridor ..... 250 .:
\\'oodbur,v‘s 200 AdIIIiI‘atIOII ... 450
Packer‘s 'l‘ar ..... 210 i’ompeiau ........... . . 500
licsiuol ...... I. . .. 25c ('rcmc dc Elcayu 590 ‘
DEODORANTS FACE POWDERS ..
Mano ........... 22c lia- May, small. 350
Lavoris ............... 23c Ila-Mar. large 490:
ntltl—J’ll-lll) 2% in: lilaclie . .. 450
Nonspi .............. . 45c Mavis 496 f',
l' . ........'.....49c.
TALCUM POWDERS Ifii‘i’t‘f‘i, 79c . 3
"Mavis .......... . ..... 19c
Azurn 89c 3“ f,
William '5 ...... . . . . . . . 200 Princess l’ut . . . . . . . . . $1.00 .
Milnncu's ........ .... . 23c Manor Lescauit, .. . .. $15.39 ,.
'l‘iIrI-I- Rowers ......... 25c Houbijants Ideal . . .. . $1.50
Amolin ...... ........ . 250
WK 25 Djer Kiss l’ode-r . . . . . 50¢
Sqlllll.‘ ...... ......... c ‘
i’IIIupeian ..... . . . . . . . . 25c ROUGE
Mary (iardcn . 25c Dorin Rout-'0 42° ,
('III'leipsis ..... .. 25c I'I'IHCPSS ’at. ... .. . . . -. 500 'I‘
lhIltI'I-l'iy 25c, i’ompcian ... . . . . . . . . . . 500 ‘
('appi ...... 25cIDier hiss ...... 50c
SHAMPOOS ? \sllcs of Roses .890
AIIIIIIIII ............. 4121/10 TOOTH PASTES
(Iolden (Ilint ....... 15¢ (Tolgaics ------- . - 10°“
Mulsificd (“ocoaIIut . . .. 390 {{():;'?::;s " ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3:: ..II '
\VilIirIIot ..... . ....... ,490 0 l '1’
-liI-IIna‘I'o.'InI .......... 49c Listciino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c
Forbah ~s . . . . . 250, ._ ' ‘
SHAVING CREAMS Puritan's ... . . . . . . 42¢
Palmolive ............. 29c;
..von's ................25c 7-:
35¢ Squibb's............... 400
William's 35c
lpana ..... W420
Mt‘llllt‘Il ‘s . . . . 39c, I’ebcco
l’cpsmlcllt . . . . . . . . . . .. 390 "
ll Genuine Gillette Razor With Blade 25c ll
cake
cake
...... cake
.100
.160
cake
cake
cake
cake
cake
cake
"cake
ICIICCOI
ell-slea-
i'IIlfl‘ilick . . . . .
u.......
.......I.
37c g:
~ FREE, OFFER - "
F011 on: wear our
:10 5E GLOVE SILK
UNDERWEAR
UP“! receipt of the attached coupon
we will present you with our free
contract whereby on may secure
a three-piece sot Vest, Step-in ‘
Ind Bloomers) or I beautiful
Glove Silk Night Gown,
WITHOUT
OS
Ladies’
0b erts Full FashIOned
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY . Hosiery
'1‘“ ,v HM
Militia 0-.
in and see.
Cabinet will make-
your lzitch‘en work soileasy
What a joy a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet will be in that r
kitchen of yours! ‘Can’t you just see it there near the
range? And how easily and with what speed you’ll . .
' be able to do your work on its big expanse of sno'w- .
white, sanitary, porceliron work table with everything
compactly arranged at your finger tips. A Sellers cab-
inet is essential to a modern kitchen.
more rest—more recreation. You’ll never have a bet-
. ter opportunity to get a Sellers Cabinet than right now. . .
'Look at all the extras without extra cost. And our . ' . '
special sale terms make it so simple and easy. Come
$14.00 Worth of Groceries and Dishes Free
- With Each Cabinet Sold, This Week Only
’ Angevine Furniture C0".
16 North Main Street
AI Sellers
It assures you
South N orwalk .
.
Norwalk Chronicler