70 North Minn Street.
South Norwaik
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FU RN
t:‘
1.1HIN GS
. 't‘UESllAY. I'lC'l‘OBER 6. 1925.
1.; ., 00.5.... c.1111 murmur LKEOUR NEARBY Tongues Radio Program ASK BOOST lN
. NAVY YARDS TO LIFT SUNKEN
.1 - S-51 AND
.(‘m
THEVEVENING SENTINEL—SO._N911WALK. CONN.
34 SAILORS ill
\
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
On Display
AARON KOHN
Phone 480
New Oldsmobile Six
9 R. R. Ave., So. Norwaik
“Boost the Hospital Drive"
our new store
~111—
20 North Main Street
Norwalk Electric Co
PHONE 2978
We are now located in
successful pull.
False Economy in
VESTA
01L BURNERS
Pulley Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
Monroe St. So. Norwalk
[Iv Janus w. DE‘AX.
.\' iin’OltT.
isuhmarine $.51
stink by the S,
ill-l of its crew of 31‘ died.
{a disaster as that is, the
gator): has not yet been told.
ttlay following the, wreck it
that this story lirs in a mere recita
of what happened from then
now.
was rammed" am
.<
read llt'i\\“"‘ll the lines.
The. 5-51 was sunk on
its. so. bldhtTSt.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
night.
l‘trtn. .
,New York '.'~l hours later.
lalso lill'f‘tl by the government.
It‘narine and almost went down
,tltt- :tttt mpt.
] ’I‘ln- lignttr
‘Iuest day. It
Monarch arrived
also was ftttln
| liit"lli.
int; the Monarch and
FIRE SALE
—at—-
Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
COMPANY
‘SCOllt‘ of the wreck
Iative and va-rv towed to shore.
I
‘the men trapped below had been
iabatuloneti.
!
Ithis situation one nerds httt to visu-
alize the position of the sunken snb-
ma I‘lliL‘.
’l‘hc S~51 \vtnl nit-\vn
lfrom Newport. At Newport are lo-
rented the Naval 'i'rainin': Station
and the navy’s torpedo station.
ll.'I.. Oct. ti.-The
. lily of Home and
As great
bigger
To one
who has been on the scent: since the
SDPIIIS
till
its significance easily can be
l“l‘ltlfly
The first derrick lighter to arrive
tto help lift it was the John Chilton-
lrlr-n on Saturday night. It was from
New York and hired front a civilian
The lighter t‘entnry arrived from
it was
It
made one. attempt to hoist the sub-
in
illt?
New
York uni “as llll‘t‘tl by the t:0\v.tu~
I Then followed two days of mov—
thc century
to Newport h.tl‘lmr and back to the
\\’henever the.
wind stirred the water to a depth of
six teet the lighters became inoper-
lly this time all hope of rescuing
To realize the full significance of;
miiv‘sl tilted in
These tvvo derricks. the. Century and the Monarch, going into lictton
six days after the submarine 8-51 sank, are shown making their last uno
Iloth boats are owned by civilian firms, and were hired
because the navy could not provide drrrlcks‘of its own.
a Matter of 'Naval Derricks
‘ Set Forth By Facts —— Ships Had to Be
i Hired from Private Firms — No Accurate
I Computation of Weight .
|
i
The scene of the disaster is 38
miles from New London. the navy‘a
l submarine base.
it is within a day's salt from the
llrooklyn Navy Yard. where. many
of the government's boats are com-
tnissioned.
It is within half a day's sail from
the Charlestown Navy Yard; the
government second largest yard.
1 it is witth a day's salt of Phila-
delphia. where the government also
nntintains a navy yard.
This is written more. than a week
after the 8-51 went down. To date
there has not. been one government
boat equipped with lifting machin-
cry on the scene.
After days of fiddling about with
titles and \H‘lilvllt‘l‘ the civilian (it-1'-
ricks. Century and Monarch. finally
hooked to the wreck of the 5-51
and together failed to lift it.
The S-Etl lies in approximately 29
fathoms of water. Its weight. emp-
ty or tilled with water. is known, or
should be known. by navy officers.
Those officvts know. or should
know. just what lilting power would
be lll't‘t“vSlll‘)' under .ite conditions to
hoist the 3.51 to the surface. Yet
in a week there has not luon
enough lit‘tittt; power summoned to
the scene to hoist the boat.
President Coolidge. Secretary of
the Navy Wilbur and Admiral
iibct-ic. the tut\.v's ranking officer.
know. or should know, that there is
not on the whole Atlantic coast one
navy vessel equipped to lift a sub-
marine from a depth of '29 fathoms
of p water.
i And the. whole. country knows that
1:14 men most of whom might. have
flinch saved had the submarine been
”" hours. died like rats lit
in trap under the water because. the'
veonntry they served was not equip~
pv’d to serve them.
ONLY 75c DOWN
puts a
V ULCAN
nor WATER HEATER
in
YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
N orwalk Phone 3600
It’s to Your Benefit to
Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
EVERY DAY
- L. GOLDEN-
68 Washington Street
South Norwalk ‘
i38 REAL ESTATE
CHANRES FILED
The following tltiryt-eight rtnl es«
tatc transfers were filed \\‘1Ill 'i‘own
Clerk Herbert 1:. Smith during the
past week: ,
Nollie 'l‘. Morten to Roger “'alsh
and wife. lot and buildings. llltodo-
’nolia Park.
(‘ltarles 1-2. Jennings to Julia. R.
Donir-ns, lot, Hillside street.
Giovanna tf‘achlr anrl wife to Fun—
filis Séttvttttvgclo and wife. two lots.
Fair Grounds.
John B. Lawrence to Theodore 0.
Olsen. lot and‘lmildinps.’Harbor View
'Bcach.
William J. Gamble. to Samuel J.
Stewart. lot and buildings, Cienrvij
Park.
Van Ness.‘ lot and buildings. Girard
street and Reservoir avenue.
Nelly D. Tucker to Eugene J. Van
Ness. lot and buildings. Glrard and
Hillside streets.
Paul Cschi and wife to Eugene J.
Van Ness. lot and buildings, Snow-
den avenue.
I
Atwater K cm, “are.
Radiola, Stronme r g -
Onrl ton , Sleeper.
Zonitb.
RADIO
STUDWELL PIANO CO.
68 North Main St.
South Norwalk
NEW FALL GLOVES
Beautiful Range of
FABRIC GLOVES
59c “’ $1.95
MME. JEANNETTE
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Seravrrt llazian to Adeline Senesc.
A Cough Remedy Without Opiates
"FULEY'S HONEY & TAR COM-
POUND is the only cough medicine
that ever gave me relief. It works
‘ writes Mr. George Forse. 8766 Rise-
low Blvd. Chicago. Ill. Contains no
opiates. Good for old and young.
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR COM-
POUND Le one of the largest selling
cough medicines In the world. In
demand over fifty years. Insist upon
II‘OLEY'S. Refuse substituted—Adm
Gladys '1‘. Seymour to Eugene J. .
{lot and buildings. “cluster street.
4 Michael Amato and wife. to Mich-
arl 'i‘rnni. lot and buildings. Meadow;
street. 3
l
1
Louise 1‘. Grefc 'to Abbie Bet-k‘er
ct. al. 51 acres and buildings, West.
]Norwalk.
1 Maud Warner t‘t al. to Frederick
3v". Brttndage and wife, 101, Points
Manor.
Theresa Benjamin to George P.
Hands and wife. lot and buildings,
Prospect avenue.
William It. House to William
llaasc, .lr., lot, l-‘ourth street.
Albert S. Knapp and wife to AS:-
nes (trash. lot and buildings. Marvin
Bench.
Jennie A. Iiands to Anton
lty. lot and buildings. Cedar
I‘V-dcral I-‘ur Dyeing Corp.
drew \V. \‘eno. eight lots.
avenue property.
Abraham J. Miller et at. to Steph-
cn Lyublanovits and wife. lot and
buildings. Bylngton place.
Marie George et al. to Anthony V.
floorge. lot and buildings, Forest
street.
. Lewis 11. littrlbtttt et al. to Ben-
.tamin Herslttield. lot and buildings.
ilaviland street.
Frank 0. Johnson to Anthony Ur-
ban and wire, lot and buildings,
Fourth street and Gregory Bottle-
vard. .
Ilelen P. Murphy et al. to Nash.
taymond & Deane Company. lot and
building. (.‘lay and Franklin streets.
George A. Avison et .11. to Ardelia
A. Avlson, lot and buildings, Main
street. .
Elizabeth Richmond to “'iliin
Perrin and wife. lot. and buildings,
I-‘lax Hill road and Scribner avenue.
.Iierbcrt O. Pollard to Santa Le-
vtechi. lot and buildings. Belden Illll
avenue.
Edwin L. Hoyt to Lillian S. Ab-
bott. 10,1 and buildings. Maple street.
Joseph Al Legato and wife to
R.
Novels.
street.
to An-
Seldcn
NEW GLOVES
“Kayser” Chamoisette
Gloves and “Trefousse”
Kid Gloves—all the want-
ed sizes, and a big assort-
ment of fall styles, at
Pay-
The N. E. RYAN CO
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
prices you will like to .‘
Abraham Harris 9t :11. lot and build.
incs. River and Wall streets. 5
Ruth D. \\'ilsOn to Clara McC.i
iliadford. three and one-half acresI
and buildings. West Norwalk. i
(‘nrrie 1-2. St. John et al. to Benc-
detto Scarso. four acres, Allen road.
1 American Land Co. to John Go"!
1
l l
desni. two lots. Ilillcrest.
Joseph 1.. Abrahams to Jacob Solzl
land wife. lot and buildings, Main
i l‘Tmnta Austin to Arnold Mead et.
1 . lot. Silv'ertttine avenue.
1 Wilson Point Company. Inc. to
t
2‘.)
Anna R. Lucas. two lots. Wilson's
David .I. Albrecht. to Isadore
thruer', four lots. Lincoln Park.
it 'l‘ht-odort- ti. Olsen to John 1:). Law'-
FARE align" afi: TIE;
lrence. two and one-half lots. Wil-
\\‘FZAI-‘. NEW YORK—4'2.
6:00 I“. M—dWMdOt‘f—Astflia din-
ner music.
3200 l'. ‘M.—~».Ioseph A. Bier. barl-
tone.
1:10 P.
lecture.
7:30 1'. M.~Davl| Saxophone Oc-
tot.
8:00 P. 1‘10“"..171113110131 Events," 1').
l". Fowler.
3:10 1’. Ill.-~Gorman‘n Orchestra.
8:30 P. M.——-Goid Dust Twins.
9:00 1'. M.-—-"l«.:ver-ready Hour."
old-time songs. '
10:00 1‘. M.-——Opera. "Curator-SH
11:00v12:00 I‘. .\I.——Davts's Orches-
Lra.
“'Nl‘t‘. NEW YORK—.520.
7:00 i'. M.~-.\tarkct high spots.
7:10 1'. .\l.—~’1‘hc Canadians
chvstra.
7:30 1'. .\i.—‘-l’ollee‘ularms.
7:35 I’. M.——t.‘anadiaus' Orchestra.
8:00 1‘. M.*l.eo Lynch, tenor.
11:25 1‘. .‘\l.—»~’i‘rio ifttlttuc.
8:50-10:10 i’. M.-~-l)onnia
'bcru‘. piano: lll'l'oltl
violin; Mathilda Lindsay. sopran
10:10 1‘. .‘vl.v--l':-nltlt lt..t.
Keane.
1023') P. .\l.---l"t'tllt‘c atldt'ltt-‘J \\‘t.‘;lill-
er ‘
M.—-—Coiumbia University
1
l
1
Or-
limou-
\\'.17.. NEW YORK—155.
:00 l'. .‘l.""'l“l'fll’|k Dale's dog talk.
:15 l". M.——Hotei Vanderbilt Or-
chestra.
8:00 1". .\I.——Seores: racing returns
8:10 1‘. AL—Wurtiitzer musicale.
9:10 1'. Ala-"Conservation of lla-
tural Resources of Our Country.”
George 1.). Pratt.
0:26 1‘. M.——\\'iiliam Baliyn. songs
10:00 1". M.-.\lusicai travelogue.
"Panama Canal Zone."
'10.:30 p. M.~—Hott=l Mayflower 0r-
chestra.
“"JY. NEW YORK—105.
72.10 P. M. —- Hotel Ambassador
Trio.
8:30 1‘. M.——llonest Ballot Associa-
tion program.
wtms, NICW YORK—316. ,
6300 I’. M.—~I_‘ncle Geebec.
- 6:30 1". Mn—I’lotllla Orchestra.
7:00 1'. .‘l.—Arrowhead Inn
chestra.
8:00.10:30
.-
l
n
I
.\l,-—l‘-lack Cat En-
tertainers: “'N‘lllt‘llll Brothers.
kazoo and ukulele; Florence
t‘lturch. piano; Henrietta 'l'urncr.
ukulele: Anita l‘riest, contmlto;
Chris Meehan. tenor.
T‘.
10:30 1‘. M.-—-Arrowltcad lnn 0r-
t-hesitn. -
11:30 1'. M.——-.\lomhers ol' "ii(’.ll‘t'51
Enemy" company; Ford and Pur-
cell, songs.
“115‘, .\E\\' “mu—not
:00 l’..'ii.-—lcel;tnd Orchestm.
:30 l"..\l.‘Uaklnnd‘s Orchestra;
songs.
Alli-10:00 P. .\l.~— Moe Mann. bari-
tone; Gwendolyn Stephens. so-
prano; Miller. t‘iotti and Val.
songs and piano; Lannis Ha.
waiians: ll. .11. Rest. tenor:
l‘ltilip I‘etz. cornct; Mack and
Jerome. songs and plane.
.00 l'.M.—\'ttravan Club Orches-
int.
:30 1’. .\i.-——llotico Orchestra. /
:OO 1’.M.--1‘.‘:30 ANAL—taut) lion
tacky Revue.
“MCA. NEW YORK—Mt
.-
I
.-
I
m
.—
I:—
a—
6:00 P.M.-——\nitt‘s Stringt Ensem-
blc.
6:30 1'. M.~iled Lion inn Orches-
t'ra.
:00 i'.hl.~—'l‘:tiks: music.
:00 l".)\l.-l4‘red i-tuztka. violin.
:30 l'..\i.-—~>=hcparti Knapp musi-
cale. ‘
:00 i"..\l.—-Ali.'tditt Urchx‘stra.
zoo-11:00 l’..'tl.——.\‘linnie
piano; liavid Stokes. tenor.
:00—.1‘.‘:00 I". Alt—"110191
Orchestra.
\\‘R.\'\'. .\I-2\\' YORK—2590.
:00 l“.l\l.-~—"\\’hose l’iitlhdsy "1‘0-
tla.\".“' Ii. 1:. Silhcrstein.
10.3 l’..\l.—~Sports.
mat
a
l \Vv‘il.
H
_.
-1
:30 l". lil.—-l.avv series.
:30 PAIL—History series.
ts i’..\t.-——~"’i‘heatre Costume,"
».'\1rs. Brock l’embv-rmn.
:00 1‘.l\I.——itoosevelt Orchestra.
:15 PAL—Opera. “llobln flood."
:00 P..\l.——"’i‘raticrs." C. 1-1. Rauch
:15 l‘.M.-—-Sudrian Trio.
:40 l‘. .\t.~'l'heatrlcal review.
:55 1’. .\t.——~“Sculpturc:' Alexan-
dre Zeltlin.
:00 PAL—“The Amateur vs. the
B. C. I..." L. l... Adelman.
1 :15 1‘.t\t.—-—Cnrrent tzflk.
30 PAL—Fashion talk.
11:00 P.!\l.-—-—’t‘he town review.
“Tim. .\'l£\\‘ YORK—273
:00 PAL-Burnett's Orchestra.
:45 PAL—Philip Kt'ltmbolz. tenor
:00 PAL—Talk, G. '11. Gear.
10 DAL—Philip Krumholz, tenor
:20 I‘..\I.—Amaphion Dance Or-
cltestra.
“’FBH. .VI-IW YORK—273
:15 1‘. M.—Taik Bill Schudt.
-t ~: —1 »‘ -1
52
45:25 P. M.—Baseball. resume.
6:30 P. M.——Lumber Jacks Or-
chestra.
11:30 1’. M.——Fordham Gardens Or-
chestra.
WOR, NEWARK—405.
6:15 P. M.——"\Vords Often Mis-
pronounced." -
7 P. M.-—-"Sportd" Bill Wathey.
0 P. llI.—-.\lan in the Moon
stories. :
6:55 .P. M.-—-’t‘alks 15y aviators.
7:00 P. M.—Shelton dinner music.
“‘87., SPRINGFIEIAD, MASS—333.
6:30 EAL—Hotel Lenox Ensemble.
:15 P. M.——Marke¢ report.
:15 P. M.——Hectorfl Orchestra.
:301‘. M.-~Josepltinc Koch. sopra-
no; William Brown. piano; Al-
berta Kelleher. ‘iolin.
10:15P. .\t.——Weatiier: missing per-
sons.
“'Gl'. SCHENIECTADY—aso.
6:00 P. M.—M a rzk at quotations:
news: scores.
6:20 P. lit—"The Farm Factory for
6:1
6:3
7
S
O
Apple Products." H. R. Tobey.
6:30 P. M.——\'an Curler Orchestra.
7:30 P. M.-—-Rice String Q uttrtet:
Mrs. D. Wood. soprano.
10:00 P. EL-‘Sflmfl as \K’JZ.
10:30 P. lil.~—.\iayflower Orchestra.
wnc, WASHINGTON-409.
thl’.‘ P. M.—-Sams an WJZ.
11:00 PAL—“Ti Political Situation
in \‘l‘ashingt Tonight." F. W.
Wills. ,
0:30 P.1'li.~—Mufic.
lowdale.
John B. Lawrence to Theodore 0.
Olsen. lot and - building's. Harbor to take your
View Beach.
Patsy DiPletrh to Alice C. Chap-
man. six acres. Kew Canaan avenue.
Samuel J. 819' 'art to Anna G. Mac-
Donald. lot. 0 load place.
palm-m. . .
Or-
1
McAlpin‘
:15 i‘. ill.--Comnterce of the dtv).1
MAYOR’S SALARY
lN BRIDGEPORTL
“nu-v"
Proposal Made to In-
Wool Fringe
«ban‘
v
3,.
i
1
~ I
t
i
if crease it from $6,000?
.. ..»' ’ To $12,000 wto Cut
i ‘City Attorney
75
llitileldi'Olt'l‘. Oct. 6.-v-»-l'ropos-'
his to double. the salary of the may- i
or and return city nttorneyn‘ solar-1
tea to the. schedule in vogue. prior to ;
. f the advent of tho Behrcns' adminis-
ttatlon were introduced in the Com:
mon t'ouucil last. night. Mayor
llehreua was authorized to appoint
a committee to inquire. the cost of
modernizing the accounting system {
in the city auditor‘s otilee. 1
Alderman William 1'}. Hogan.
Democrat. sponsored the salary re:
vluing resolutions which were rc-l
ferred to tile, Ordinance committee.
tine. resolution proposesincreasing
l
The silk scarf has a rival in the
wool 1110ch that. is just as colorful
and decorative as “'t'” as being
much warmer and more in keeping
with the season. This one has cob the mayor's salary. \‘ft-ctivc Novem-
orful peasant embroidery at. theK her 4. the day after election. froth
hem and with: wool fringe. ' $0.000 to 3113.000; the other would
PRES. COOLlDGE ; 21.13.11 1:“;‘2'0'..f"L’...i‘.¥.'.‘:.‘.;“"l:.0103 9
SPEAKS TODAY h w 3
10 AM. LEGION CROWD AWAY
{E‘nioysRQRI Trip to: FROM THE FAlRE
i 1. next.
1 Omaha—Is Greeted. ____,___ .
1 By Crowds En RouteiBut Records Are Ex
To Convention ‘ pected to Be Brokenf
“‘“"‘"' Today and During;
RAIN KEEPS
i‘l‘viiSlilltiN'l‘ (1001.1 llfil'l's
TRAiN. l'INliiH'Tl-I 'l‘O OMAHA. St. ;
Louis. Ott. G."(AP). l‘resldcnt ' the ‘Veek ‘
Coolidge enjoyed a day of rest trav- . ”‘
clinic )‘cstei'tlnl’. through the Central . DANISI'PJ'. Oct. G.~-~l~‘.ain and
l
l
.___ -._... V
.
v
v
‘ Store hours 9 to 6——Saturdny 9 to ’l
- DRY-
GOODS
t MUNSIE’ 1.1%
10.12 so. MAIN or. menu 2515 so. NORWALK‘
Hand Embroidered Towels
Of fine pure linen materials, exquisitely hand
embrordered. The choicest of new
patterns are here.
Larger Towels
with one end embroidered with one end embroidered
Size 15 x 22 75c Size 18 x 30 $1.00 1.
' Size 15 x 22 $1.00 Size 18 x31) $1.59
Turkish Towel Sets : 3‘5
Each set in an individual box with beautiful
novelty designs. Very suitable for
Christmas gifts. 1. ‘1
$1.00 each 1 $1.59 each 1 $1.95 each
'l'llli-i 801 ill :t box has,
Guest Towels
Set is made. up of 2i A pair ”r M: "0‘1“"
1 o tv 9 l s with J‘ac~
l towel and 2 \vasltt towels and 1 wash, .. “a
l ‘ hi it : lth in tt ) Iqnard figures and . v
t‘ 11. w 1 tr '. co ire v .tc- . .
o s 19 .‘l l . ‘ ’tolmtd . border! ..
colored borders. 1 qnard patterns. bound vvtth ribbon. : '
J
.
Fine Household Linens ”at
Special Prices '
l’nre linen Satin int-I l‘urc linen satin lla-
-1
Heavy satin Damask
mask in b l e clotlni mask 1 able t‘lt’Illl.‘ full bleached table '
and napkins. t'loili; and napkins. t'loth cloths and napkins.
35 X Ti ““1105. nap-l 5:» .v 71 inches. nap- t‘loth 53 x 53 inches ,1
kins 15 inches. kins 15 inches. napkins 15 inches, A.
$4.95 set 1 $5.50 set $6.50 set '.
Free Delivery To All Parts of The City Daily
the general soggy cmtdition of the
surroundings kept the attendantc at E
the fair down to an estimated 5.000.!
‘ilorse races scheduled for the. day]
West enronte to Omaha where-to-
day he will address the Americanl
.lmnion convention.
During most of thr- ride through; .~ ‘ . t .
Southern Ohio. lndiann and lilinois. l “'01‘0 postponed “lid “l” J“_ 513 - 3
observation 1 tcred over the. programs at the ;
he read. going to the , W . ) W1,
platform “itl‘l lira. Coolidge '0 grmtl i rant-s the list 01 thv. wit \. . .
crowds which appeared at the, few; luvhlhitions “"11 ”10 "HOWE!" “'ln‘
stopg made by the. “m", i be opened today in full blast for the
To the many rooting“... for 5pm.”, 1 first time. It. is estimated that the”;
(is the pxpt‘utivo shook his head ‘ attendance figures will-run well hc-.
and ”mum his greetings. ttwcen 2:1.(100 and 30.000 -\'lSll‘Ol‘S.E
rpm” “may...“ was broken in Flo- I Excursion trains from .\ew torkE
r‘a. Illinois. where, be thanked tltr.-.‘,"‘."“1 “39530111159113 “'1” lit-‘81" 10 111“,
citizens in a few hours for a bon— i “V“ “lid ”1“ ”NT‘FZGIIY (‘Rtlle .1HdR-.
quot. presented to himself and him. i It!!! Will start. Wednesday marks;
t'oolidge in remembrance of their . ”‘1‘ opening of ”1“ 110K 8110“.
twentieth w ctldtng anniversary
which they tt‘lt‘lll‘tlit‘tl yesterday.
i "We are, exceedingly grateful for‘
I retnctnbrauce.” he said to:
KING'S DAY.
(.‘l.l~2\‘lil.A.\'l‘). ().-(.lltt) Low-to, 12
1 your .
Mrs. K. S. l'ritv-bttrti. who presented tan-l his wicked punching l'iOhiUil
the bouquet. "it will cheer us Oulbnll. King. staged a boxing match
our journey and its mt‘mOl‘)’ “'1” KOIlvere the other day which was it
with us in years to revue." ll.nori<ont, with the school children.
The train rrm'llt‘d '31- Louis 0110'“ also with Otto. in the fifth
dusk and tonight, was headed north- 1 round the .10; 1mm...) an uppercut
west through Missouri toward Oma- m Otto‘s jaw. and he wont .10.”,
ha Willt'lt “ill ’tt’ “WWW” ”‘le 1“ for the count. The boy taught his
the lllOl'liillL’. 30001111 arrangements pet to box. He stands on his hind
were made for the showing of illOV—tlpgs' and is about the same height
mg vicilll‘b‘s tonight in the. tlinlngi“S the boy.
ear for the [\l'cfs’ltlt‘dllllll party. ’l‘hci .
film "The Vanishing :\I‘Ilt‘l‘lt‘flli."}
I was on the program.
land
. _...- ._.. _~.._..-.,.... -
(‘KIMI-i \\'ll.l. OI‘T.
Niil‘S’l‘AD'l‘. _t‘-erman.v—Traccs of
crimes committed in the sl\teenth
itentnry are being brought to light
there as workmen dig up a site no.
f~vi
l
{10:01) 1‘. .\t.»~» Same as \\‘.lZ.
510:301‘, .\1.-~ Mayflower Ort-ltcstrt‘.
‘ “UK \- l’l’l‘rslll'lltlIl—ROO. ‘cnpied back then by it hostel for for
‘ 5130 i‘. .\l.~ Orchestra; travel immunity-1mg, The hostel was Rpm by a
:.'v.'v l'. .\l.~ 11111 Time signals; w‘rntht‘l' ‘ntothrr and her son. and it was dis-
' scores. it‘Ol'Pl't‘tl that. for years they had
:301‘..\l.—-»t‘mu~t=rt. been killing and robbing rich for-
! “WEAR. ('|.l-Z\'I".l..\\'li—389. ietcn pilgrims and burying the
:00 l'. M.-»--()rgilll rot ital. bodies beneath the cellar floor.
FOR ONE WEEK on
510 SET GLOVE SILK
UNDERWEAR
UPON receipt of the attached coupon
we will present you with our free
contract whereby oumy secure
I three-piece m Vent. Step-in
and Bloomers) or I beautiful
. Glove Silk Night Gown,
WITHOUT
ANY:
FURNITURE
'RUGS
RANGES
STERLING FURNITURE C0.
”43-65 No. Main St. South Norwalk
:001‘.1\1.«—~>‘tato ’l'hcatcr music. ,
:001‘. M.—~Studin l‘f‘t'liztl. 1
“CK. DETROIT—317. ‘
:001‘. .\l.~f:oldkctta‘s l-Insemble.
:011 i‘. .\l.—»l)ctroit Symphony Utu;
t-hcstra.
1001’. M.—«Red Apple t‘lnb.
“'Jll. DETROIT—517.
”:00 l‘. .\l.~~tirchcstr:v: soloists.
:00 l‘. M.-Goldketta‘s Serenutlcrs:
soloists. j
“'Kllt‘. CINCINNATI—$22. l
:on r. M.~—\'octtl and instruntt‘ntali
music; readings. .
\\'l.\\', (‘INCISNA’I‘I—422. _
:00 l‘.l\1.——Orcltestra; male qnur-i
tot.
:00 1‘. M.-——l-“ormica Orchestra.
MAS. mums.
W 381011 Sth‘
-—-——-——-——-—-—
Gives Full Credit to Lydia E
Pinkban’sVegetableCompound
for Remarkable Recovery
_Wellst0n, O. - “I took Lydia E.
Pmkhlm'l Vegetable Compound to
make me strong. I
was troubled With
my back and sides
hurting me till I
could not do my
work and when-
ever 1 caught cold
it made meirregu-
tar. Since 1 have
taken the Ve eta-
ble Com on my
sideund ackdon't
bother me and 1
can do my house-
work and care for my children now.
where before 1 did not: feel like dorm:
anythin or going around. After my ,
. first; chi d.waa born about fouryears ‘
ago I saw an advertisement in the j
aper- shont: the Vegetable Compound. -
knew it would he p me, but I was
afraid to try it because people said it:
i would hel you to have chi dren and
‘ I knew was having children fast:
3 enough. . But: I thought if it: would
I help me it would be better to have a
whole house full of children and have
_ health. Ibeesmestronger from
. lung it and my husband nil I look
like a live woman instead 0 I dead
one. When Sgrtficomeslnm ins
_ l Medicine as. am
very that. I will answer letters from
any womagjgho wishefi to salt about
our me tc no.” - rs. luau
Wellstou, Ohio
,4
v:
a
:001‘. M.~~l"opntar entertainers.
on
I:
in the world.
ca
ford, which opened in
larger.
('(l ivy insurance.
of two connnon shares
reserve, but will add
We now offer the
Almost everyone knows I’lGGLY WIGGLY as a convenient grocery
system selling high grade groceries. it. is now the second largest business
Many local residents however. are not aware that. the I’IGGLY WIGGLY
stores in Stamford. Greenwich and Not-walk belong to _a financially separate
corporation operating local stores only. but having the benefit of affiliation
with the national PIGGLY WIGGLY system as to buying power, territory
protection, arrangement of store fixtures, and the exclusive right to use
the. l-‘lGGliY WIGGLY name. .
PIGGLY WIGGLY FAlllli‘lElii), l.\'(".. is the name of the financially
separate corporation operating local stores.
was offered for sale locally to finance a PIGGLY WIGGLY store in Stant-
was marketed for the purpose. of opening a store in Greenwich.
ccntly a third stock offering was sold and a store opened in Norwalk.
These three stores are much larger in size than the usual grocery store
and being purposely located centrally. their business volmnc is also much
The business volume of the three PIGGLY WIGGLY FAJRFIELD
sit-res equals that of fifteen or sixteen ordinary chain grocery stores. Pro-
fits. loss through ltoldttps, fire and other causes are adequately protect.
The policy of selling stock only to the amount. for which there was a
tit-finite use for funds in developing business. and the. care used in such
development, has resulted in record of fifteen consecutive quarterly (livi-
clouds of two per cent each, or an annual rate of eight. per cent to each
owner of preferred stock. '
Preferred shares have a par value of $10 and are sold at par in ten
sl-arc lots and multiples thereof.
Common share dividends have been made secondary to the, increase of
building up of reserve so justifies.
value $.10 each, subscription to be in amounts of $100 and upwards. caclt
ten shares of 8% preferred stock to include a bonus of two common shares.
Inquiry can be made of our Norwalk, Greenwich or Stamford store managers
or direct to the corporation office.
PlGGLY‘ WlGGiY FAIRFlELD.
C. B. Lewis. Vice-President and General Manager
Corporation Office 440 Main Street, Stamford, Conn.
STORES IN NORWALK, STAMFORD AND GREE.'\\'ICII ONLY
(Nu present or past financial connection with any other [’13:eg “'13eg Operators.)
INVESTMENT
Early in 1922 sufficient stock ,
Later on an additional amount of stock
More re-
May 1922.
With each ten preferred shares a bonus
is given.
further to the income of stockholders as adequate
unsold portion of 1.500 8% preferred shares at par
'th.
Telephone Stamford 250
j
Wr
Norwalk Chronicler