: hIDAY,
v w..— -.- ...
sl'ATJAltEIS TAIil-l
ttllliill. llt'i. L‘..v»-~(r‘.l‘). Spanish
pri tilltl‘t'll Aidir at 11:30
lei; llilt‘ innining avoiding to
wild tul‘lt'vii from Morocco. .‘jdir
llt‘f‘ll ln'ld by tho lroupn of
~Ii'i-l\'rim. tho Itiffiun lender.
OCTOBER 2, i925.
o... u.—
Atllllll. HITS PAINTING CONTRACT.
The South Norwnlk Trust. C0.I his
ll\'.'¢tl'ti(‘\l _thc contract for the paint-
ing of in. enlarged banktng quarters
in Washington street to A. B. Cohen
of 137 Washington street.
Welcome Hom .
MacMillan 1
.‘Arctic
Expedition
5‘ p
l
‘ Donald s. We)!
. October 4th to October 9th
Our Greetings to Conunander MacMiilan,
. and Commander McDonald—home from the Arctic.
h I
The story of the MacMillan Arctic Expedition -“the
greatest expedition of modern times"— is aim the story i
of another triumph for Zenith radio.
“a... _
“Zenith" was MacMillan's exclusive choice because
he had found by actual experience that it gave sure,
dependable results.
I
Zenith radio in the Arctic established new records :
‘ for long-distance communication—penetrated the here-
. tofore impenetrable Auroral Band.
On'this, his latest voyage to the Frozen North, Zenith
radio enabled him to keep in instant touch with
America, Europe. New Zealand—to all parts of the
world—and to nend back word of his discoveries to
the civilized world.
"so
‘ What was good enough for MacMillan -—-the radio he :
, relied upon and never found wanting-is good enough ‘
for you.
i
‘ ‘ 3 At the time we welcome home the MacMillan Expe-
i dition we welcome alsothe opportunity to demon-
{ strate Zenith—"the best there is in radio"--in your
- home—at your convenience. Caller telephone—today.
Studwell Piano Co.
. “RIANOS OF QI'ALITY SINCE 1875"
98 No. Main St. Phone 126 So. Norwalk
“Only one more day to help the Hospital”
i It Costs More—but it Does More
in: rum-z you:
no commit-7
i on: mucus.
WITH THOSE
leornn ANY-
VIIEer—Aivv.
IBU-‘i. you”.
Er: WHAT 1'01.
SAVE AT
WALILVER'S
too DRESSE
wn
ON THE CORNER
w— ”mt,”—
32-38 S0. Main St.
,.lh
SAYS Dorset.
WASiNCliARGii
‘ or SUB S51
. in;
“Student Officers”
Were Running Boat
BOSTON. Oct. 2.——-Alfrcd Geier.
one of the three survivors of the
submarine 8-51, testifying here yes-
terday before the. linitcd States
steamboat. inspectors. said:
"Six heads were bobbing around
in the water as I shot to tho sur-J
face after being dragged under by
the sinking of the submarine."
Goier added that when he came
up a. second time "only four heads
remained above water."
This startling testimony was pro-
coded by a. statement that. Celt-r had
seen Lieutenant (.‘ommandml Dobson
on the. bridge. of tho suhuutrlnn‘,
which disputes the story of his res-
cued shipmate. George. D. Kile. The
day following the accident Kile. said
"student officers were in charge of
the deck,"
Tells of Crush.
0 n of the (‘ity of Home.
which rammed the S-Bi. seized upon
Kile's story to press their contention
that. they were not. at fault.
Geior and Michael Lira. another of
tho rescued trio, were summoned be-
fore Captain Herman '1‘. Parker. in-
spector of bulls. and John Stewart.
local U. S. inspector of boilers. who
are conducting the investigation, no
effort was made to get the testi-
mony of Kile.
‘ “l was asleep in the battery room
and was awakened by the crash. I
made my way to the deck and saw
Lieutenant Commander llobson :on
the bridge with several others. I
recognized him by his voice, as he
was giving orders. I had hardly
more than reached the deck when
the submarine began to go down
from under me. When I got; discn.
tangled from the radio antennae
wires and reached the surface I saw
the steamer with her stern toward
us. going away.
“I wont down again. but. not be-
fore I had seen six hr-nds bobbint:
around on the. water. Win-:1 I come
up again there were only four loft.
“Tho sienmcnwos coming back
and I swam toward her and seized
a lighted ring buoy they had thrown
over. The next I knew i was
stretched on a table aboard the
steamer. 0
"When I reached the deck of tho
submarine and later while. i was in
the water I did not hear any whis-
tles or bells of any kind."
l'. S. Sl‘i'lMAithl". BASE. NEW
lJiNDth. (‘o:in., Oct. 3.-~~(Al').
’i‘he m‘ne room of the submarine
S-nl l1? Hooded with water. di\ers
who cut an exploring hole in that
hatch cf the compartment reported
last night.
A message rrceired at the sub-
marine base from Rear Admiral II.
ll. ("hrieti’, Commander of rescue
'which adiolns the engine room.
forces, said another diver would be.
sent. through the engine room to-
day to investigate tho umtor room.
The. message from Admiral Chris<
ty rend:
“Diver cut exploring hole. in en-
gine room-hatch cover found on-
gine room flooded. Plan to send di-
ver through engine room hutch ir
morning to investigate motor room."
The. divers did not determine
whether any bodies were in the en-
gine room.
Naval officers had clung: stub-
bornly to the hope that some of tin1
crew of the. vessel that was sunl:
last. Friday night. might. have found
refuse and still be alive in the cm
gins room. Last night's discovery
showed that they had been unable
to slam shut the water tight door
between that compartment and tho
S’s
THE WOMEN'S SHOP FOR VALUES
So. Norwalk
SPECIAL FOR SATURD AY
FINE QUALITY -— SILK AND CLOTH ’—-- FLARE SKIRT
— TWO-PIECE JERSEY AND DALBRIGGAN MODELS.
controior an when they felt the S-
Little Joe
'orn'teWicsror 3.
. we, owe DAVSSS ‘
i
i
i we...”
'.'»l crash with the steamer City of
llomc. ' '
If tlw divers in their investiga-
tion today find that. the motor room
also filled with water the last glim-
mer of hope for the lives of any of
the men will be gone.
’];hirty-one men remain to be Ic-
counted for. ’l‘hieo of the crew of
:66 were night-d up by life boats at
the limo of the disaster and divers
have taken two bodies out of the
wreckage. Several are believed to
have been washed overboard. but
airplanes and destroyers have been
unable to find any trace of them on
the surface of the water.
The two bodies recovered were in
the battery room, and were found
when divers entered the hole made
in tho submarine'a side by the
steamer.
I
On BOARD l'. S. S. CAMDEN off
Block Island. It. 1.. Oct. 2.-By
Dispatch boat to the Associated
Press) Weary from‘inany sleepless
nights and saddened by the realiza-
tion that his efforts at life saving
had been in vain. Rear Admiral II.
II. Christy, in charge of the rescue
operation, stood in a ship's gig yel-
terday and watched the. unsuccessful
efforts to raise the submarine 5-51
from the ocean floor. Surrounding
him were his staff officers.
As the two monster dcrricks
which made the attempt. to pm! the
battered hull were being maneuver-
cd into IlifitEllIOIlS dirnrs worked in
feverish haste to adjust slings and
attach them to the cables.
When Admiral Christy gave the
(.\.l’.) word the two derricksfiml
on steam. the. lines tightened and
groaned, but. the submarine did not
mme. A second attempt was made
with the. same result.
it was then that the. naval officers
last it cided to send down a diver to
out i c exploring hole in the engine
hutch. ll. Admiral Christy and his
staff are anxious to recover all the
bodies possible and when divers go
down again tomorrow they will
work toward this end.
\\’illiam ('izpb. one of the divers
w ho went below to adjust the slings
for the hoisting attempted reported
to his superiors that he had inspec-
ted the vertical rudder and ! und
that it was not turned in the st sht-
cst degree. This indicated to naval
engineers and submarine experts
that the S-Sl wns going: dead ahead
when {he was rammed by the
Steamship (‘ily of Home.
October to Have
Many Weddings
September brought its quota of
interesting weddings. and now that
it has slipped into the annals of the
past, niece is still October. with
nanny equally interesting marriages
schmluled.
’i‘ninnrrow afternoon at. 4, in the
Stamford .lni‘inncse Garden of the
Hillcrest Park home of Mr. and
Airs. A. Garfield Learned. a particu-
larly attractive ceremony will take
pluce. Miss Edythe. Redman. of New
York city. will at that. time be mar-
ricd to Meade Burnel. of the Radio
Corporation of America. Ker. Ger-
REMEM Bl 2“
(“1! CIA“.
ANTICIC. IT
MEANS SATIS«
FACUON.
EVERYTHING
SOLD MITS’I‘ l'i l4)
did A. Cunningham will officiate,
and if the weather permits. the wed-
ding supper will also take place in
the. charming garden. I
Guests from near mid far are ex-
pected at this out-door ceremony.
Other brides of the month are
Bliss Mabel Mortimer Banks, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Banks
Jr.. of Noroton. who will be main
A REAL MONEY
SAVING l‘th‘I‘I
AT “'ALDN ICII‘S
200 Silk and Cloth mu“ ‘° $1°'°°
150 Silk and Cloth
, ' DRESSES
DRESSES s 9 5 Satin Danton
- grass... 3
~ Ell!" SEEP?“ Velvet combina-
, oire W1 tion
? Velvet Values to $1295 Charmeen Values to $18.00
150 FINE CLOTH COATS
. VALUES THAT CHALLENGE ALL COMPARISON
- . , ALL FULL LINED IN SOFT WINTER MATERIALS
SMART FUR TRIMMED ' Value: to $18100 HIGH CLASS COATS
1‘ COATS V311!“ to $35 . Attractive mo- ‘ Values to $49
l‘hese costs will . dels in bolivia,
let the whole - suedes,.needle s
' town talking. point, richly fur
Beautiful fur trimmed on
ollars and cuffs , collar and cufi‘a
BUY YOUR FUR COAT NOW '
‘ PRICES ARE GOING HIGHER — WE STILL OFFER THEM AT THE OLD PRICE
tND YOU MAY BUY THEMON OUR CLUB PLAN $5.00 DOWN .,
. llnskratinc Coats, reg. $50.50, sale price $39.50
t-‘ircopardino Coats. reg. $59.50. sale price 839.50
laeeonn Pieced Coats. reg. 895, sale. price $75.00
. French Seal Coats, reg. $90.50. sale price $79.50
i
.t
Golden Seal Coats, reg. $115.00, sale price $85.00
Northern Seal Goats, reg. $125.00. sale price $89.50
Mink Marmot Coats. reg. 3185.00. sale price Slim
Northern Maigret Coats. neg. also, sale price $1.50
ricd on Saturday to Charles Chow
Itiickel, Jr., of Buffalo: Miss Doris
Nicol], (laughter of Mrs. Daniel
Hickey, who will marry Ray 1!.
Reirden. on Oct. 14, and Miss Flor-
ence‘f‘rross, daughter of Mrs. Ru-
dolph Gross. who will marry George
Chrisman of New York, Oct. 10.
WORKING IN CRANBURY.
Mr. limit Knorr. well known car-
penter and painter of Bell Island. is
at present painting,' a house for Mr.
E. Groeschner in Cranburv.
WAS VISITOR HER—E.
Mrs. F. W. Schultz of Greenwich.
Conn. was a visitor in town yes-
terday.
New Wrinkle
1‘.
N)“.
h.“ x“): 1171171”
.pc‘o‘ "Mr
4“
For some time we have been pin-
ning our hats~up in front, but It
Ports they now tack up the back In
the. manner sketched. Somoof the
loveliest pins for this purpose we
studded with real diamonds.
Fuel Saving Oak"
Heaters
Burn any kind of fuel, have
- large lire poi; which holds 9.
Combination Ranges
For the kitchen these days, ly trimmed With nickel.
there's nothing like the combi- Special at this low price.
nation range. Cook with the
$10.98 ““
same fuel you use for heating
W' $59.00“?
Ranges from
«‘LING’S
OCTOBER SHOWING or:
There are two ways in which you can positively save When buying a stove or range. First, you can
save by taking advantage of our lower prices, and, second, you can save by selecting one of our fuel
saving stoves that will save you the price of a ion or more of coal every winter! Right now our stock
of stoves and ranges are at their very best and we're sure you will buy here when you see the high .
type of stoves we are offering at prices unusually lowl
‘ EVERY RANGE FULLY GUARANTEED TO BAKE, COOK & HEAT
PAGE THREE
b
- —-coo
.ill' i
fire'a long time. Handsome-
We Have Just
Received a Large
Number of Gas and
Oil Heaters
Prices Ranging from
$5.95 up ,'
:uunuueiiturnzsfi
463$!
SATURDAY AND
. JOIN OUR RANGE CLUB .5- ;
SPECIALS IN FURNITURE AND BEDDING F OR
HiSlitliiiiiiifllltlililflgt
MONDAY ONLY!
' 44.. .o.
This beautiful three piece Living Room set made with a
graceful oil arm and full spring construction upholstered
in very rich piece Of Art Velour $119 00
O
Specially priced at ..................
' For, Saturday and Monday Only
a... .i: _ »
eh .
C an
s
M
Mahogany Library
Tables
In the latest styles. Prices
- $19.50 “”
Large Dresser
Finished in Walnut, Birds
Eye Maple. Special price for
Saturday and $39.75
ranging
Monday from
»
own-um.
This 8-Pieee Bed Outfit consisting of Tea W
L" 1 OJ/ . ‘ ‘1.’
Walnut or Mahogany '
again .with
ahlgh‘grade cotton mattress, a guar- Glass Serving Tray. Prices In all finishes. Prices t. P - _ ' 3
gasses $29.50 as" $18.00 .. are $4.00 .. :32...’;l.$17 ' w
'sflioliifiifisiiiltflufiili‘filliil
I O i
O . . J u
i 3 . I ' .
.u-
f ' ,
This Wonderful 4 Piece Bedrdom Set consisting of Dresser,
full size, Bow End Bed, large Chiffonette and Semi Vanity
finished in a rich American Walnut $129 00
I
Special Price . . ......................
For Saturday and Monday Only ,
i
._ I
El
This high grade 10 Piece Dining Room set richly finished
in French or American Walnut.'Consisting of large buffet,
Server. China Closet, Extension Table and 5 Chairs and
Arm Chair. Priced Specially for '
Saturday and Monday at $179
i
-’ ”fi"\.wnrw~v
a. .... -4
ti: ‘ ill ‘
t t in” . ..
. "‘Illi‘.t'.nyl'l:‘l.l‘| _
Large Fibre Rocker or
Chairs constructed with
ti
a comfortable automobi
J OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
Norwalk Chronicler