Lower Price
0N KOHN
Ave. lo. Nor-walk
“ Phone 409
u the nosplull Drive"
ore now located in
our new store
-. ‘ -—at—-
North Main Street
. orWalk Electric Co
' mom: 2973
01L BURNERS
{Polley Refrigerating
' & Supply Co.
-nroe St. 80. Norwalk
. .3»
‘6 No. Main St.
~ South Norwaik
Phone 256
ONLY 75 DOWN
puts a
, VULCAN
0T WATER HEATER
YOUR InHosts:
la Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
_ , Power Co.
(Boswell: Phone 3600
to Your Benefit to
Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
VEVERY DAY
L. GOLDEN
RADIO
STUDWELL PIANO CO.
68 North Main St.
South Norwalk
105w FALL GLOVES
Beautiful Range of
FABRIC GLOVES
59c $1.95
1 E. JEANNETTE
South Main Street
lfiouth Norwalk. Conn.
. Van Raalte
Chamoisette Gloves
”2.. any styles in fancy
.. ifs — mode, oak, fawn,
[fay and silver.
$1.00 to $1.75
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk
RADIO
ATWATER-KENT
' GAROD
GREBE
«Sold on easy terms.
-11:00
i9200 P.
(ONNELLY’S
Westpofl
WEAF‘, NEW‘YORKufll.
0:00 P. Mr—Waldprt-Astoria dinner
music. '
7:00 P. M.—-lnsraham’s Orchestra.
7:30 P. M.——"Blr Hobgoblin 'l‘ella a
Story. " Blanche Wade.
7: is P. M. -—lris Torn piano.
8: 00 P. M.—Happiness 803.. .
8: so P.M .-- .asle Neutrodyne Trio.
9:00 P. M.—Spear Entertainers.
10:00 P. M.-—-\’ocaliete: string \quar.
tel.
11: 0012: 00 P. M. -—-Davls' Orchestra.
WNI’O NEW YORK—”I.
7; 00 P. M.—-Market high spots.
7: 10 P. M.——Pcarl Miller. soprano.
7: 30?. M.—-—Pollcc alarms.
7: 35 P. M.—-Resume. Board of Bell.
mate meetinx. P. J. McGowan.
8:00 P. M.—-—Elsmentary French les-
sons.
8:30 P.M.—~Advanced French les-
sons.
9:00 P. M.—-—-Anna Pinto, harp; Prof.
R. A. L. Smith. piano; Grit Tel-
ler. flute.
0:45 P. M.-~Rudolph Joskowltz. vio-
lin.
10:15 P. M.—-—“Books That Everyone
Should Know." Prof. J. G. C.
Troop.
10:30 P. M.-—-1"olico nlarms: weather.
“217.. NEW YORK—455:
7:00 P. M.-—-1~lotel Commodore din.
ner concert.
8:00 P. M.-—-Scores; racing'returns.
8 :80 P. M.—-—Colgatc program.
10:80 P. M.-—Beaux Arts Orchestra.
, WJY. NEW YORK—403.
7:30 P. M.—-Knlckerbocker Grill Or—
chestra.
8:30 P. M.-~H‘onest Ballot Associa-
tion program.
8:40 P. lit-Sanchez and Milstead.
songs.
0:00 1". M.-—Sport talk.
WGBS. NEW YORK—310.
6:00 P. M.-—Unclc Grebee.
6:30 P. M.-—.Anzel's Orchestra.
7:00 P. Iii—Herman B e r n a r d.
“What's Your Iladio Problem?"
7:10 P. lit—Ansell: Orchestra.
WEN, NEW YORK—301.
7:30 P. M.-—-Talk, Burr McIntosh.
8:00 P. M.~—Cantor Sol Fuchs.
songs. .
8:15 P. M.———Lenard Strickler. piano.
8:30 P. M.-—Johnny Tucker. songs.
0:30 1". M.—--I:‘. 1-1. Oclls, tenor.
9:45-10:00 1‘. M.~—Stccle and Hex-
l‘llr‘)’. 80115-5.
10:30 P. l\1.»——lioseland Orchestra.
1". M.——l’todeo Club Orches-
irn.
11:30 1".
tra.
12:00 P. lit-12:30 A.
Slipper Revue.
“MFA. NEW YORK—8111.
6:30 P. lit—«Hotel McAlpin Orches-
tra.
7. 30 P. M. ——'1‘lleo Alban. tenor.
3': 00 P. M «“We Women,"
Brainerd.
8:10 P. M.—Pierre Harrower. bass.
8:30 P. M.——John Klingerteld, read-
ings.
8:45 P. M.~Richard Douglas. uku—
Me.
9:00 I'.
sic.
10:00 P. Air-"How to Drive
mobiles." Harry Hairless.
10:03 1". Bin—George Itemmel.
ano.
10:30 I”. lit—«College Club Orches-
tra, .
11:15-11:43 1‘. Ale-:Difllflld Flill‘l‘ln’l.
critic guest celebrity.
“1131', NEW YORK—259.
7:00 1‘. M.—~“Whosc Birthday To-
day?" H. B. Silberstein.
7:05 P. lit-Sports.
. M.-—Corr.yuerce oi the day.
'. lll.-——Code lesson
M.——Alfred “2.
“Foods." .
8:00 P. M.—~Opera. “ll Trovatore."
8:45 1'. M.——Band concert.
8:45 P. M.—-"What's New
din?" Sylvan Harris
lit—Opera. “Carmen."
9:45 P. M.—-—“Science Finds Cres-
tl've Expression." William Grunv
stein.
10:00 P. 11,—Opera. “Carmen."
10:15 P. Ill.——,Uptown Revel.
WEN, NEW YORK—4:73.
”:00 l'. M.———Blenheim Theater
semblc.
”:45 P._.\l.——Eddie Burke, irish pl-
per.
:55 P. M—Isabel Henderson.
prano.
8:20 P. M. ——Eddie Burke. Irish pl-
per.
8:30 P. ll‘l.-—Lcon Fox. violin.
\\'AHG. RICHMOND HILL—310.
7:30 P. M.-——Thornton Fisher, sport
talk.
7154):“: l". M.-—Maude Mason. pi-
ano; Hazel Bailey. soprano:
Henry Peterson, violin; Protes-
sor R. E. Mayne. everyday speech.
Edgar Gruen. tenor.
9:55 P. M.——'1'lme signals weather.
10:00 1‘. M.-—~Radlo Quest on Box.
10:15 P. .\-l.-~Asclutto‘s Orchestra.
“'OR. NEWARK—405.
6:15 P. M.——“Words Often Mlspro-
nounced."
M.—Alabam Club Orches-
M .—-Sllver
Betty
M.—-—Hardman hour or mu-
Auto-
pt
McCa no.
in Rs-
En-
80-
SPECIAL
Ukulele
$1.95
. Regular value $2.50
All the latest in
sheet music, records
and piano rolls.
Graduates and Dreitl‘a‘w '
tic Club to Combine
On Play —— Will Be
“The Charm School”
A meeting of the class. of Feb.
1026 was held in room 18 atte‘
school yesterday. The meeting was
called to order by President Edward
Dwyer and the minutes of the pre?
vious meeting were read by linens.
Walden.
President Dwyer stated that in
addition to making the trip to New
York the class would see one of the
shows. The class has decided to
combine with the Dramatic Club in
presenting a play which vl‘lll be giv-
en at one 0! the local theaters. The
title will in all probability be "The
Charm School." The class book
which will be published as the Feb-
runry lsnue of the Echo, the school
paper, is under the direction of
Joseph Cheka. The following have
been appointed on the editorial staff
by Cheka.
Associate Editors~Barney Asche.
Amelia Walden.
Roll (Talk-Foster
Harmon. .
Class History-~12dgar Bryan.
litlass Prophecy—Sherman
ams. Ethel Amrein.
Class Will—Jasper Dulberg. Dave
Dunbar.
Athletics—Donald Buddlman.
Music—Helen Kay.
Dramatics—Marzaret Jarvis.
individual Write-Ups-Adele
Scoy. Norman Tobin.
Designer. Reginald Hopkins.
Business Heads. Edward 11wyer.
Charles Ward.
Photography Ward Whipple.
Modne.
The weekly assembly was held in
the high school auditorium yester-
day at 8:15. Principal Jakob read a
cripture from the Bible 'and the
Lord‘s prayer was repeated by all.
Miss Mary C. McCarthy. Supervi-
sor of music made a. few announce-
ments concerning the Glee Club and
the orchestra. stating that because
of the holiday Monday. the follow-
ing week. This class which up to
this year has been composed of
junior and senior girls only with
also take in any sophomores who
are interested in music. Miss Mc-
Carthy onnounccd that Julia Fisher
a graduate of the class of 1025 has
passed examinations for entrance in
use New York school or music while
Ruth Jenner also a 1935 graduate
has enrolled in the‘i’ale Conserva-
tory of music.
.Mr. Jakob spoke a few word:-
concernlng the present prices at the
lunch counter. He stated that prices
of food will he reduced to the min-
imum so that no profit whatsoever
“ill be made on food.
- e C I
A few songs were sung and the as-
sembly was dismissed.
A meeting of the Science
wns held in Room 23 during the
exlm activity period. Projects for
the ycul' were discussed and special
edmat‘nal scientific subjects were
giien to members to be reported on
at the next meeting of organization.
A meeting at the class of June
1926 was held in room 15 after
school. President 'Fred Hart called
the meeting to order and the min-
utes of the previous meeting were
read and accepted. A discussion on
the amount of dues to be paid for
the coming year took place and
when a votewas taken it was de-
clded to be 25 cents a. month. Pres.
Hart announced that he would ap-
point a committee within the next
few days too decide a class motto
and class colors for graduation. A
vote was taken as to whether the
class would have a class book. It
was unsnimus in favor o! a. Class
Book . Following this. President
Hart said that he would also ap-
point a. staff to direct the work or
publishing the book.
Webb. Irene
Ad~
Van
1“.
Club
6:17 P. Ill—"Sports," Bill Wathey.
6:30 P. M.—-Man in the Moon stor-
lee.
W00, PHILADELPHIA—508.
0:55 P. M.-—-'.l‘lme signals; weather.
10:00 P. M.—-Mustc.
10:30 P. M.—Ritz-Carlton Orches-
tra ,
“1.1T, PHILADELPHIA—805.
10:00 1‘. M.—-Arcadia Orchestra.
11:00 1'. M.—-—Popular. promm
“'87., SPRINGFIELD-438.
8:00 P. M.—Llllian Winer. piano;
Morris Ernest. tenor.
8:45 1'. M.—-Lulu Morgan.
lralto.
a on 1'. M.—-J. M. Clark, tenor.
0:15 1'. 1id.—-1‘1anlel Morgan. son‘s.
9:30 P. M. --Sld Retailers, piano.
y:45 P. M.-—Copley Plan Orches-
tl‘a.
10:13 P. M.——Weather; missing per-
sons. '
10:20-11:20 P. M.——McEnelly’s Sing
ing Orchestra.
“‘GY. SCHENECTADY—Ioo.
7:00 P. M.——-Strand Orchestra.
7:30 P. lit—Health talk.
7:40 P. M.~—Comedy. “The Rivals”
30 P. M.——-Allce Fuller. piano;
reader: C. .4.
con-
10:
Plums Welgel.
Reilly. baritone.
WCAP, WASHINGTON—460.
9:00-9:15 P. M.-—-"Service in a
World Captltal. " Contressman
Frederick N. Zlhlman.
10: 16 P. M .——Dsnce program.
WGR, sacrum—sis.
9:30 1'. M.-—~Concert. \
11:00 P. M.——-Supper music.
KDKA. PITTSBURGH—80!.
8:30P. ill—String quartet: Mac-
Dowell Quartet.
“EAR. CLEVELAND— 800.
8:30 P. lit—Dance music.
WWI. DETROIT—8“.
8:00 P. M.——~0rchestra; soloists.
“TX. Demon—411.
8:00 P. M.—-Detrolt Symphony 0r-
chestra. .
: take the place or a wit:
Fainting while llntlllllK
:' Darien Man 'Also
Claims Bride H a d
Hallucinations-—
Curses Father-in-law
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 9.-l“urther
allusions. intimatlnx relations be-
tween a father and daughter. were
made in testimony presented before
in Superior?-
dul‘ing '
Judu John R. Booth
Court yesterday afternoon
the third day or trial 01 the divorce
action brought'by Helen Jolllft Foss. ‘
stain-t Archibald c. Foss. at
real estate broker or New York and
Darlen.
Dari
who was an eminent Methodist di.
vine. His lather. a. Methodist min-
leter. was a. professor in Wesleyan
university. Middletown. and his
[landiather was also a minister. His
sister. Mrs. Caroline Foss Gyzer.
Dal-tea. is a Christian Science lmalor
with airless in New York city.
Dr. Ely Jeliii't. New to: I. city.
one or the most famous American
allenlsts.. is‘an 'uncle or Mrs. Foss.
and her aunt is Dr. Alice Lyon
Fitch. rm: avenue. a practicing
physician in Bridgeport.
On the stand yesterday. Foss de-
scribed incidents he said he observ-
ed concerning his wife and her
father and on which he bascd his
declaration or impropriety. 'Scoun-
drel” was what Foss Cnllwl his
ather-in~law, as Jellm glarou at
lm.
Mrs. Foss's lather was diwrccd
by her mother when she was a
'child. and en chad not seen him to:
20 yenls “hen they were reunited
in 1821. Foss asserted his wife
asked it he thought she. couill elcr
ullil llcl
father. "
Foss said his wife had
been a neurotic and when he mar-
ried her in 1918. when silo will:
eighteen llnd he forty-throw she was
given to hysterics. fainting spells.
nervousness. hallucinations and lur-
rible dreams which frightened llcr.
On one occasion he said. Mrs.
Foss disturbed him at night by rub-
bing her hands over his {arc and
calling out: "in this you. Alt'll. or
is it a gorilla?" He said: "it's ll
terrible sensation to he lt'tVaki‘llt't‘l by
youryoung bride and asked a ques-
tion like that."
The couple have a nu: ycal-
daughter. Carol.
The divorce trial
until next Tuesday and
completed Judge Booth “ill sun-l
hearing evidence in the $10,000
alienation of nitration suit brought
by Foss against his {stilt-lul‘ndnw.
Jellif’l.
:l lwuys
old
was continued
“hon it is
M01" ER FAlNTS,
i
BABY BROWNS
NEW YORK. ”Pt. 9. iAPJwa
with her
two-yenr-old son, \Varrcn. Mrs.
Minnie Godfrey of Manhattan live-
nue tell in a faint icntrrllny and the
child was drowned. ll'-r husband,
who entered the room :1 low mill-
utes later dismxr-roi his wire still
unconscious rind lilo child' s bodv in
the tub.
Foss is a nephew or Bishop toss. I
,tion ltci'nidr-d as a printing
‘llflli. J:-l t_,‘. .
Hunter. who have devised the syn-
Mrs. Mime entertained the
School at her ems on Manon
avenue on Wednesday afternoon. ‘
‘ A general teachers meeting was
1. held at Hindi,» Junior Hist: young
. day afternoon:
After the. busln
. Was over the teachers spent an on
W JACKSON.
WXCHITA. Kan. Oct. }.~A young
man infinite pair of dirty oven-
alls strolled into a prayer meeting
here. . , ,'
Whelt thti pastor asked if any
wished to Confess their sins and
unite “with the church. he stepped
forward; tie said he was Earl Jack-
son. as. or its-noses, Okla.
With tears ”streaming down his
face he told'a lurid tale of his past
sills. \
He said he had decided to make a
new start and asked the church pso-
plc to help him.
They did.
They nottonly made up a purse of
825 for him. but after the service
found that his pal had stripped their
cars at everything valuable to help
in getting. “a new start."
malts pnown mamas.
TOKYO. Oct; 0.—-—I’rayers were
drowned by weeping when hundreds
or girls or the segregated district
here were taken under the watch.
rut eyes of their owners to the un-
veiling of a. statue to the goddess of
mercy. The statue marks the place
\vtlcrem any geisha girls. locked in
during the earthquake, were. burned
to death. At. the unveiling the girls
wept so that the voice of the Budd-
hist; priest. reading prayers. could
not be hea‘rd.
'l‘Yl'EZSFZ’I'IlNG FILM.
LONDON. Oct. h.——Type-setiing
hy photography is the latest inven-
revolu-
August. and E. k.
tom. predict "gut metal typo print-
inl; will soon he obsolete. The basis
of the invention is n. film on which
letters and all kinds of type have
l't'rn photographed. By means or a
lxer‘bosrd like that of a typewriter
characters from a “master film” are
projected in rapid sequence on to a
sensitizod base and photogaphed by
fractional 7‘xposui‘t‘s.
Patrnt lcnthort‘shocs which shine
with a motiler-ot-pcari cttcct, are
being introduced in England for
C:
Following
footsteps i
outfit the
a:
in Father’s
Our Boya’ Departments
youngsters one
after the other as they
Dad’s ofiioe
she
at Liberty!
Bellini
0850381.
grow up totthe things we
have for men.
Stores .conveniem so
or, Mother’s
We in
clude: mummoe;
$5; cotton golf stockings in
‘3“..“1.°.°:‘°g...“°'
t T39 s pl-
iamae. $150;.sh1m. $1. 75:
caps, $1.35; blouses. $1.15.
Roonum COMPANY
W"!
at “been
New feet
“0‘
Trance at weld
Dongle—chasm
‘ Broadway
at tlth ea
MAK_
“Mk
ioyable hour or We. playing games
or bridge. Refreshments were
ed. .
O p or
is conducting services at the '1' 0
photo in south. Normals. Md
. the pupils of the fourth fifth, an
sixth grades 0! the Royis School .0‘
Tuesday or this 'weck.11is sub: .
was. "Samson and his Encounter
With the Lionslf‘ ‘. p .
p .
The Dnrlen Improvement Aseoela
tlon will hold an important meet!
in the Hoyle School on Tuesday at
roton Presbyterian church ~will:
hold at thr- home of Miss Ida Arno
t I O . . .
Rev. Dr.
evcnlng. Ills subjectwns “ y Ims‘
Years." There. were
members prcsent to hear Dr. Flnchh
but those few thoroughly enjoyed
this excellent orator in his interests
in; reminiscences. Refreshment!
were served. 'v
MAKES LONG DRIVE
WINSTED. Conn. ~An irate golf-
or blames a hawks lack of intelli-
gence for not helping him to make
the famed “hole in one." A golfer
on the Norfolk Down club drove, the
ball and. as it was descending. a
hawk snapped it and carried it a.
considerable distance but. failed to
dropped it. .
vt‘lv, ‘
mary and spool 1 teachers or Rosie.
Dr Charles wood Anderson. who ‘
ternoon. October 13. at. 0:30P. Mo
All members are urged to be present: .
0 fl 0 .
'I‘ho' mid-week services of the No.
Wallace H. Finch all?
dressed the Barton Men’s Club last‘
precision: of the Ministry After 203
but a few'.
place the ball in the hole when he
son 3'calles\1:c
W's
All Bran 1 6c
Supreme Quality
Fresh Made
“THE HOUSE OF
16 No. Main St.
Y’.
KUPPENHEIMER”
So. Norwalk
WHEATBWOBTE
FLOUR. sack
woman
WE. jar
29c
oamoalm
BARDINEB, lge. can 1 5 c
In Tomilto Sauce
350
e
Heathfnll Strongl Pure!
75c Set
FANCY MALAYA GRAPES
RALBTONS
Breakfast Cereal, pkg
Sweet
Sountd
for Shortening
23.
Norwalk Chronicler