.» .n. .—
Soutlr Norwsllt
Phone 747
FURNISHINGS
fpiore Beautiful
On ‘Display
AARON KOHN
0 R. It. Ava,
Phone 489
l.-
70 North Main Street.
A oneness HOUSE
NESDPY OCTOBER 7.1925.-
\\'EAF. NEW > YORK-40!
dinner music.
at America service.
7:30 P.M.—-U. '8. Army. Band.
8:30 P. M.—~1’oaley. period:
mental trio: soloist.
Better Performance
Lower Price
80. Norwalk
our new store
..._at_.
PHONE 2978
“Boost "10' Hospital Drive"
We are now located in
20 North Main Street
Norwalk Electric Co
VESTA
OIL BURNERS
.. & Supply Co.
liionroe St.
.- Policy Refrigerating
So. Norwalk
16 No. Main St.
South Norwaik
. _ ' Phone ,256
72'» FIRE SALE
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
COMPANY
' Corner Madison and
ONLY 75 DOWN
puts’ a
VULCAN
[n
YOUR HOME
,Conn. Light &
Power Co.
N orwalkv a
‘HOT WATER HEATER
Balance Small Monthly Payments
sons
piano.
~tonc:
Harry Needle, violin.
'.0:30 BIL—Police alarms;
ther.
WJZ. NEW YORK—435
tier concert.
8:16 P. M.—
mere.
8: 30 P. M.—-Edison
hes.
9:30 I’.M.-——Talk. "The
Football Team."
songs.
10:30 l’.1ii.-—-Viiginians Orchestra .
WGBS, NEW YORK—810
3:00 P. M.—-—Uncle Geebse.
6:30 P. M.-—Sorey's Orchestra.
7:00 P. lit—"Moria
Norbert Lusk.
. WEN, NEW YORK—361
7:30 P. M.—-Caravan Club Orches-
tra.
8:00 P. M.-Matty Levine. piano.
8:15 P. M.-—Paul 8. Jordan. songs;
Fanny Horowitz. piano.
8:80 P. M.-—“The Spirit or the
Harvest." Dr. David DePool
8:35 P. M.—-Cantor A. Schelnwaid.
9:30 I’.1li.-—Jcan Moresco. tenor:
Norman Henneteld. piano.
9:45 P. M.—Claire DeLcon. so-
prano.
“10:00-10:80 P. M.——Roselund Or-
chestra.
11: 00 P. M.——Sil\er Slipper Revue.
11:30 P.M.-—Lewis’s Orchestra.
wuz. SPRINGFIELD, mass—ass.
0: 30 1‘. M. —~l)inuer concert.
7:15 P. M.-~\arket 43port.
7:30 1’. .\i.—~-.~zilure story. T. W.
Burgess.
8:00 P. .i.-—Robert Whitcomb
piano.
9:1; 1’. lil.~'Alandaie hour.
10:15 P. M.—~Wea1her: missing
persons.
WGY, SGHENEOI‘ADY—SCO.
6:00 P. M.—Murket quotations;
news.
6:30 P. lit—Program for children.
6:45 P. M.—Strund Orchestra..
7:30 P. M.—-Baseball scores.
7:35 P. lit—Talk;
WEAR, CLEVELAND—«389.
7:00 P. M.——Hotel Cleveland ur-
chestm. .
WUX, DETROIT—517.
6:00 I’. l\i.—-Goldltette‘s Ensemble.
8:00 P. M.—~Detroit Symphony Or-
eliestra.
WWJ, DETROIT—853.
6:00 P. lib-Dinner concer.
8:00 1’. M.——Orcliestra; soloists.
9:00 P. M.-—Dance music.
WJR. DETROIT—517.
:00 P. M.-—-Orcheslra; soloists.
9:00 P. M.-—Muslc.
WKRC. CINCINNATI—422.
9:00 P. M.—-‘Book review.
9:15 P. M.—McKay's Orchestra.
945 P. liar—Studio features.
10:15 P. M.——1\1eKay‘s Orchestra.
WLW CINCINNATI—122.
11:0 P. M.—-Male quartet; instru-
mental trio: organ: songs.
WMCA, NEW YORK ~34].
0:00 P. M.—-Vail's String Ensemble.
6:30 P. M.—-Hotel McAlpin Orches-
tra.
0]
Phone 3600
Visit Our ‘
EVERY DAY ~
L. GOLDEN
South N ol‘waik
It’s to Your Benefit to
REMOVAL SALE
68 Washington Street
NEW GLOVES
“Kayser” Chamoisette
Gloves and “Trefousse’?
Kid Gloves—ail the want-
ed sizes, and a big assort-
ment of fall styles, at
prices ‘you will: like to
Pat’-
Tie N. ii. RYAN co
86 ‘ Washington “Street
_ South Norwalk
Atwater Kent, Ware,
Radiola, Stromoe :- g -
Carlton, Sleeper,
Zenith.
R A D I O
. 68 North Main St.
South Norwalk
STUDWELI- PIANO CO.
i._.
Beautiful Range of
FABRIC GLOVES.
59o .. $1.95
as South Main Street
‘South Norwaik, Conn.
NEW FALL" GLOVES
Storage Storage
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount of
space you. may require. "
Our warehouse is a Mtory
brick building, located at 5
Haviland street equipped
with the latest sprinklersys-
tent, giving you the low insur-
ance rate of 000 per hundred
dollars on contents.
Daily Motor Haulage .Ber-
rice to New York
'l'et. Norwalk 294—10924
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 8050,
208 W. 20th It. '
nansnrtnLn MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
e: 00 P.M.———Waldort-Astorls. dinner
7: 00 P.M. —United synagogue oi
instru-
9:00 P.M.-—~Watsrman's Points or
8: 80 P. M. —-Advanced spanish les-
9: 00 PM. —Ruth and Irving. two-
9:20 P. M.-~Cantor Sol Fuchs. bari
Cantor Goodenor. tenor:
WEI."
7:00 P. M.--iiotcl Commodore diu-
8:00 P. lit—Scores: racing results.
"Animal Facts Stran-
ger Than Fiction/fl ' R314. Dit-
Ensemble:
"Making It Euler for Ma, Pa
and the Best 0: Us.”'B. C. For-
Princeton
10:00 P. M.—-Wright and Besslnger.
Bldelights. "
songs.
8. 45 P. M. —George Ilirosc, bari-' -
' tone.
9: 00 P. M.——-Bradlord's Entertaiih
ers. .
9:15 P. M.——Emmerson Roger.
songs.
' and Mrs. Caroline Melinda .fiacobs
mo r.‘il.—-rmuverian and...
Beach.
linbroke and Ilawstice."
Progress. "The Declaration or 10:“ £3,341.15”,
Independenc0-" ‘ 11 top. M.——Jack Smith. baritone.
10:00 'P'Mw—Berni Orchestra. 10.00 M. .12- so A M ~—0rchestru.
. “nor. my onus—ass wnm’ :vrzw roan—250.,
'1: 00 ELL-Market high spots. 7.00 p, m.——"\Vhose Birthday To.
7:10 PM .—Colonial Deuce Or- diet" 11. 13, silbeutoin,
Chilliw- 7:05 P. lit—Sports results.
7: 30 P. M.--Pollcs alarms. 7.15}: 11-00mmerce o! the (lay,l
7:85 P. M.—Colonial Dance Or- 7.2“. M—Code lesson. .
chestra. - ' 7: 36 P. M --New inventions.
3: 00 PMs—Enementaryv spanish 7.45 p. M,__n,amorican Composers."
lessons. Mrs. Henry Hadley.
8:00 P. M.-——Dr. Spaeth's
Artists.
8:30 P. M.—-Fashton tiak.
lin.
Radio Set." A. P. Peck.
tlan Buildings.” ’ ‘
0:20 P.M
lion.
Guardis.
pianos.
10:00 P. M.-—Meta Christensen
Irving Quartet.
10:30 P. M.—-Biography series.
WEBJ, NEW YORK—din.
ble.
6:45 P. M.—~Basebali resume.
pianos.
7:301’.M.—Jaclt Smith. baritone.
7:55 P. M.-—~'i’alk. "How to Get a
New Watch for on Old One."
WAIIU. RICHMOND HILL—3m.
7:30 P. M.—Thornton Fisher. sport
talk.
7:45-9:15 P. M.-Joe Zimmerman.
plane; A. '1‘. Cole, tenor: Louise
Weltmun and Mischa Tulln.
soprano: Arthur A. Feldman. on.
tcrtainer. a
0:55 P. M.——-'l‘imc signals; wcatlcr.
00 P. lit—H. Id. Fisher. reade .
15 P. M.——Zimmormnn Orchestra.
trti.
WOR, NF‘VAIiK—iori.
'05 P. lit—Talks by aviators.
:15 P. M.-—-"Sporis." Bill \Vathey.
:30 P. M.——1.opez Orchestra.
:00 P. M.-——"Topics ot the
Spencer Armstrong.
8:15 P. M.——Carmen Trio.
9:00 PAL—Morton Gould. piano.
9:15 P. hI.—Sum Siegel, mandolin.
9:30 P. M.—-—”Selecting a Career." F.
G. Wadsworth.
0:45 P. lit—William W.
violin.
10:00 P M—~Sam Slegcl mandolin.
10:151‘.'\1-Williom Lockwood \io-
lin. 4.
10: 30P. lit—Williams Trio.
11:00P. M.~Casino Orchestra.
TROLLEY CARS
NEAR STAMFORD
STAMFORD, Oct. -7.~-Joscph
Brown, East‘i‘ortchester. a motor-
man on the: New York—Siunirogd
trolley line was probably fatally In~
lured here last evening when his
trolley collided head on with anoth-
er near the Comic Nest plant.
Both trolleys were telescopcd by'
the crush and it required three-
qunrters oi: an hour work to extri-
catc Brown tom the cab oi his trol-
ley. He was taken to the Stamford
hospital suttering from a broken
.lett leg and internal injuries.
According to the version of nu—
merous witnesses of the crash an
east bound trolley in charge or No-
torman Charles Baldwin of Pearl
street. Stamford and carrying over
100 employee of the Condo plant
had stopped on the single track
switch.| Brown who was operating
a trolley in the oppisite direction
with low passengers had stopped at
the top of a hill and when one east
bound trolley had passed him. he-
llering that the track was clear
started down the hill.
Directly at the base of the hill.
the trolleys collided with a crash
that shook all the passengers and
caused minor injuries to a few.
t‘lying glass caused numerous
scratches and cuts to some of the
passengers.
Wadhams Head of
State Institutions
. A
HARTFORD. Oct. 7.-(AP). John
M Wadhams, of Goshcn. present
'chalrman or the state board of ti-
nance. was elected chairman of the
new slate commission on institu-
tions at the first organization meet:
ing yeterday in the office of Gov-
ernor Trumbull. Representative
Seth Low Plerrepont. of Ridgei‘ielu
was chosen secretary.
NO 4—TWO
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 7.——(AP).
The death of two nonogenarinns,
Mrs. Augusta M. Dowd. of Madison,
10:
10:
U) -I -3 -l
Day."
Lockwood.
Buell occurred yesterday. Mrs.
Dowd was the widow of George G.
Dowd. She was born in Wallingiord.
but had made her residence with
her son, Frank C.‘ Dowd. of Madl-
son. for the past 25 years. she is
survived by her son. five grandchil-
dren. one niece and one nephew.
Mrs. Buell was the widow of
James N. Buell. Funeral, services
and burial will take place in East
Hartford tomorrow afternoon, at 3
o'clock.
GOOD REASON.
"Whydidn't Brown cry out “imi'
8:00 I‘. LIP—Frieda Rochen. sopra~
no. . -
8:30 P. lit—Talk. Mayor at Long
8: 45 P. M.-—.Iack Smiles. “Lord Al-
9: 00 1’. lip—(“hill Arcsdy Orchestra. .
10:00 P. M.-——I~:ugenc Le Pique. piano.-
Ampico
8:45 P.M.—-Samuel Polansky. vio-
0:00 P. M.-"Iiow to Tune Your
9: iii P. M .—-—}Iarvey Corbett. "EIVP- .»
M—Pctcufllion demonstra-
9: top. M ——Aviation talk, Qono‘ La
9: 46 I’. M.~Kazinoit and Teri two
and
s: 00 P. M.—~Aywon comedy Four.
s: 30 P. M.—Carrle Cohen, piano.
8:48 P. M.-—Itoth 'I‘rio.
9:10 P. M.—Carrie Cohen, piano.
9: 20 P. M. -—l\icLean, Dance Or-
chestra.
WFBII, NEW- YORK—278.
6:00 P. M.—-—Chris Meehun. tenor.
0:16 P. M.-l.\injestic String Ensem-
7:00 P. M.——Perry and Erlbach, two
piano duets; Marguerite Bchling..
“'ASHINGTO\. ”ii—Colonel
Billy Mitchell.
Army and the adminisliutldn‘s sc-
\(‘H‘BC critic. play not a1 man in
President Coolidge's Cabinet.
It's ltitp this:
When Mitchell issued his famous
Oct.
Army and Navy Air
nearly everything in the. dictionary.
. 7
lbs majority of the high Army and
ed throwing him out or the Army at
once
bombarded Mitchell will: sarcastic
lm-y at War and Acting Secretary be;
c-uise 01 ill: illness of John W.
\‘zlwlrs turned :1 dent cm to/thcee
demands of the angry oi‘.ilccre ‘
lie \vistiy decided the way to
tombnl Mitchell was not through an
immediate court-martial. Because
01' popular prejudices against Army
courts. that would be playing direct-
ly into the iii‘l‘)’ Colonel‘s hand.
And :50 Davis wont to President
Cotiiidgv \iith it new way out of the
tiiit’lllllli’l. 7
lie suggested an impartial com-
mission to investigate Mitchell's
charges and make :1 tliorough‘sur-
vey oi' the country‘s aviation defense.
And thi§ method is daily proving
the i(i(‘lii way of lialldiing the Mitch-
ell case.
:1: enables the administration to
place before the country in a. man-
ner that will command attention. all
of the. facts pertaining to aviation.
It puts the administration in a posi-
tion to get the support of the coun-
try in correcting whatever faults are
tound in the present aviation policy.
And it was a big feather in the
cup of Dwight Davis. His plan, has
greatly boosted his stock as the
Secretary of War. ‘in the event the
latter retires.
And all betause of Billy Mitchell.
Davis is one oi? the unusual char-
acters in the Government.
A Tennis Pan.
He loves sports, having donated
the (mucus Davis tennis cup 25 years
ago. Since then he has can. a
prominent figure in directing the
sport. From 1895 to 1900 he Will
one of the best tennis players-”lathe
country, despite his youth.
Davis is just. in the prime-o! life.
He is 46, but looks even younger: be-
cause the outdoor life has kept him
in good health.
A wealthy man, he has devoted
most of his time since graduating
from Harvard in 1900 to. public
work.
For many years he played a prom-
inent part in civic.acttvlties=at» St.
Louis, particularly those concerning
recreation facilities. 9
During the war he served as a'ma-
jor and lieutenant-colonel. For-the
first two years of the Harding~ad‘-
made As-
in 1923.
nance'Corporation, bein
sistant Secretary of We
80. NORWALR, CONN.
he sat on the hornet?"
f‘I-Is felt it beneath him."——Har-
sardbampooa. _
the "hell eat” of the ‘
statement charging officials or the'
Services with L
Navy officials in Washington fmor- . ‘ '
They wanted an immediate court- .,
murtlulea typical Army court he-
hind olosed doors. ‘ ' .-
The Navy I'lrprirtmcnt officially
statements. :ilst) titl‘llillidiilg that '
Mitchell be disciplined. ' ,
1311:. no immuiiutc court-martial
was ordered by the \Vtii‘ Department.
' .(‘omhniing Mitchell.
Dwight i". llnvis. Assistant Secre-
most likely successor to. Weeks as ‘
ministration he was on the WartFl- "
I)“ 1611'!“ I". DAVIS.
Dwight F. Davis, Assistant: Secretary of War,
May Succeed John W Weeks Who Is to Re-
tire Because of Ill Health
WE MODERNS. . s
, “Isn't that a lively child!
he‘s as spry as a goat."
' “That's only natural. His father
and mother weie both pedestrians "
—_-th_e. ,
Wh'y
one of the first man to reach the
train wreck on the New York. New.
Elves and Hartford railroad near.
the Glenbrook station yesterday“
atter‘noon Was 0. P‘. Parlette. photo; .
grapher ot .the Stamford Advocate.
The newspaper otiice received its
first “tip" (in the accident in which
five were injured one seriously from
Miss Blisp who lived in the neigh-. ‘
borhoo'd. She heard the crash and
saw people ,ninniug from their
hou s to the railroad track. ‘
The 'itlslsh" was immediately put ,
on the wire and newspapers all
over the east began phoning and
telegraphing to Stamford tor fur-2
ther details. ‘ “ ‘
Parlette was a; the scene ot the}
wreck in 12 minutes and in a short? '
time had snapped 20 pictures. .
The first: thing he saw were train- .
men and passengers moving the in: -'
jurcd tram the derailed train to a _
w ailing train. Passengers from the
separated sections of the wrecked
{lyer which was 1.000 feet ahea’d
were running back to those cars.-
which had tell the rails.
Among the passengers dimstionedu
by Parletie was D. E. P. Underbill.“
a travelling salesman of Boston and'
New York. He paid a high tribute
to the engineer. He said he had.
been in wreCRs'bcforo but never had,
cxptricnced-brakes in an emergency
implied with so much skill.
It the brakes had been jammcd‘
on the derailment. he said would
have been more serious and probe.
ably a large number of passengers
would have been injured and some
perhaps killed.
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South 1."
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk '
of
of
Birds hunt by sight.‘ Beasts
prey depend upon the fi-sense
smell. ' . “
‘ Robe
“JuSt right every time”—
Good cooking means uniformity. You can’t guess temperature
any more than you’d guess about a recipe--- ~abd getrewits.
“ The. Gienwood R'obertshaw heat control eliminates all guess-
‘ .' work. Aneasytumoitheindi‘catorandyouaresme ofthe right
telnperature to bring "your cooking to perfection. The Glcnwood
thaw makes every woman a good cook—or a hammock.
\New England’s Favorite
Saturday Night Supper ’
HE Gold Medal Giertwood has
had ‘a large share in spreading
the fame of the foods that have made
New "England baking famous—
brown bread and baked beans! You
’ can cook them siolein the roomy
square ooal‘oven, while the gasoran'ge
halfis taking care of the rest of year
week-end cooking and baking.
With the slow, steady heat of coal
and the quick. action of gas, the Gold
Medal Glenwood makes the ideal
combinatiop. In pearl-gray porcelain
enamel or plain black finish. '
M
...5‘.. .t. N"...
. narrows.
The A. J. Coilins'Cog so: Norwaik ' 5 '
GLENWOOD WEEK, OCTOBER 3 to 10—Come in and see the new models
Norwalk Chronicler