lid this ad and tall.
ds. and honrseness:
OLE! CAT!” ll’lilC
for constipation
; - Powell Corp—Adv.
:1 0.
. ..‘ ‘70 North Main Street.
9 :2 ‘ South Norwslk
' Phone 747
FURNISHINGS
COMPLETE HOUSE
This Out-nit is Worth lilooeyl T - s; i
cents... to ‘ ' . t
ease. "in “ruins your name snd’ onlgh
g}. rasa clearly. You will receive a
mole bottle of l: 01.51108 HONEY
MN!) 'I'Alt COMPOUND for coughs.
also sample
aeolian ot v.0: av PILLS a diur-
.stle stimulant for the kidneys and
TABLETS
and fillousness.
(‘l‘liooe deperidable remedies are free
‘vtrom opiates and have helped mil-
,llonsot people. frry them! Stillson-
J. Collins Co.
8:00 1‘. hi. «Waldorf-Moria di or
masic. ‘
7:00 1‘. .\i. ~-“0ld New York." Henry
ilrown.
7:i5 P. M.——-.leanne Laval. central-
to.
:30 P. M.——Boris ‘Popovltsky,
nno.
:45 l‘. M -Pasndena Warblers.
:00 1'. M.—-—Borls Popohltsky
one.
:10 P. M—J’ssadens. Warblers.
:30 P. M ——Lnited Stiles Army
Band.
10: 00 r. M.-—I€dgar crud-i. bari-
ione. '
10: 15 P.
\lolin.
10: 25 1’. M. -—I.lght Opera Quartet.
'10: 40 P. Dir-Caroline.- Thomas, vio-
lln.
10: 50 P M. -——llght opera Quartet.
i 11: 00- 12: 00 P. M. —Lopes Oiehes
tra.
WNYC nnw YORK-4520.
P"
«4
pl-
mm
51. -—C_s.roiins ' .Thonias
P. M.-—Dance program.
Speed
.ng ons
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
answers;
34 WEST AVE.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
SERVICE STATION PHONE I38!
4L
REO “mm”
REPAIRING AND OVEIIILAOHMNG
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
P. M.—-Dance program.
P. M. —Footbnll scores.
5- 10: 10 P. iii.—}i. R. Ward. pi-
ano: Florence Rotter, _soprane.
Sam Krill. violin; Morris Kali, pl-
ano; Frank Ochs. 'tenor: Marie
Muller, soprano: Anna Behrinann.
piano; F. (.‘aponllliez,. baritone.
10:10 P. M.—"Sny it ‘With Your
Voice." Annie Burnouw. "
10:30J‘. M.—-Poiice alarms; weath-
er.
0
0 P. M.-—-Police alarms. I
5
0
“'JZ, NEW YORK—4.55.
6:00 P. M.——Market reports; lliian-
cial summary; baseball; racing.
7:00 I". M.—~Hotcl Commodore din-
l‘lE‘I' COHCEI‘L
. VESTA
f 01L BURNERS
& Supply Co.
Monroe St.
,Polley Refrigerating
So. Norwalk
10510. M§in St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
ONLY 75 DOWN
'r
-«
puts a
VULC AN
in
YOUR HOME
Conn. Light &
:- Power (To.
. Norwalk
HOT WATER HEATER
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Phone 3600
Visit Our
EVERY DAY
i... GOLDEN.
South Norwaik
3'} REMOVAL SALE
68 Washington Street
It’s to Your Benefit to
m
:00 P. M.—-—:\'ews; baseball; football
scbrcs.
8:15 P. his—Honest Ballot Associa-
tion program.
8::‘5 P. M. -——Vtilght and Bessinger.
songs.
\\ HS. Nl-‘W YORK-+301.
:00- 9: 45 P. lli.-—Martlnque Club
Charity Ball.
“‘GBS, NEW YORK—410.
:00 P. M.—Unclo Geebee.
:30 P. M.—~Duiclinerinns.
xiii-10:30 P. M.-—i.co and Martini,
L‘
—!ma
songs: Milton Tokeman. tenor;
band; John Gissldy; baritone:
Paula Fire. soprano: Lilmahiil
'l‘rio.
Jinan i". M.—-W,arners‘ Theater mu-
. sic.
10:30 P. M.——Arrowhead Inn Or-
chestra.
“‘MCA. NI‘I\\' YORK-34 l .
0:00 P. hi.——\'a|l’s String Ensemble.
0:30 i". M.——Parog’on Dance Orches-
tra.
7:3 1". M.——-Patrlck O'Connor and
’l‘itouzas Halleran. Irish fiutists.
:45 I'. hi.-—Christlne Thompson. pi~
nno.
8:00 1‘. lit—"What's Happening
Now." George Rogner.
8:15 P. M.—-t“hristine Thompson.
piano. -
82.20 I" ll. ——t‘.tiil Saunders. violin.
0:00-11:00 l". hi.-«Mllsic.
11:00-13:00 i‘. W. «Hotel McAlpin
Orchestra.
“‘RNY. NEW YORK—2&0.
I7:00 r. .\l.—~-“'\Vilosc Birthday To-
, Ch erdrnt‘ts
i , . .
1 iv uriiiture and luqulpiucnt ....... .
i .
l lbw from Reserve Agents . .
Aiuuit r 1. out. Ware.
1 Iiudlnin. Sirmtuic r u -
U a r l t o n, Sit-cpcr.
Zenith.
RADIO
68 North Main St.
South Norwalk
STUDWELL PIANO CO.
Beautiful Range of
FABRIC GLOVES
590 1” $1.95
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
MME. JEANNETTE
gnaw FALL GLOVES
a
. nest Norwalk
' Tel. 3343
- WINTER IS' COMING
Liberty Sq. Garage
ram 201 East Washington St»
Let Us Tune Your Motor
To Insure Easy Starting
Is vour battery in good
. ape'i’ We charge, repair
Ind sell. Car and radio.
Exide Batteries
gasps
.L'nsh on hind ........................... ..... . .. . 20,303.00.
f t I1’t‘lt.‘.( aah items and i'EVt-hangcs ....... . . . . . ............. 10.731233
TUIllti‘ Assets. viz: Suspense. Account ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . 1.000.00'
i . W-
I rum: Assets ............................ .......|..5930.108.30
‘, 11\Lll.l'l‘li~..
ithipitui Stoi‘k ...... . ................... .........$ 50.01in
1Surplus: ............ . ......................... ......... 30000.0“
‘ l’ndividcd profits. (ices expenses and taxes paid) 10.:01 07
i lose: \od fol interest. 'l‘mes. etc. ................ . . . .. . . . . 10.500.00;
;]1\:ctoltnnks and Bankers......... .......... ....... . 737‘
Swings Deposits ........... . .. ........... ... 56 6.858045;
General Deposits ....... ..... . .. .. 187.231.31
1(‘ertiticntcs oillcposit W. . .. . . ........... :l..'7i i173!
i ’i‘rensurer's Checks ...... . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.10
iCertiried Checks ...... . . . .....a . . . 3.115.730
Dividends L'upditi ................... . ............... .. 37.57
‘ Christmas Savings and Thrift l-‘unds ......... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . 16,732.25
' Bills payable (including all borrowings except rc-dlscounts) . . 50,000.00
I
Total Liabilities .............................. . . . .3030 108 30
best of my knowledge 'nnd belief.
7:00
7: 151 .M.——Cominsrcs at
7:20 P. M "Fairy Tales. ,,
7:40 P. ill.-Dentistry talk.
7:45 P. M.-—-Charles Hotlbsl. piano.
8:15 P. M.-—-5lotlon-Ploturp Series.
8:50 P. M. —-Il‘ll Bruslsll. plane.
9:00 P. M.-—Ktnn or one s.
0:05 P. M. —-Dehut Period.)
0:15 P. .ll.—-i“lctlon. 1‘ ~
0:80 P. hL—Bernstoin Trio.w
1015 P. M .-—-Dance demonstrations.
12: 00 P. M.-1 A liL—Perucel's or.
chesti'a.
“Full, NEW YORK-478
00 P. M.—~Southern serenaders.
:45 P. M .—~llaseball resume“
00 P. Li—Chrls hleehsn. timer.
to P. M. ——Creols Synooplte‘rs.
.50 P. M.-—-lloibrsu Orchestra.
warm. HI‘ATEN ISLAND-478.
8:00 P'. M.-——Dr. Hidi- Ilene. violin:
Twaiosehk. tonoi; Marlon Brown.
soprano; Bible questions and sin-
lW ers. -
“OB, NEWARK—405.
6: 15 P. 10. ——"Words‘ Oilen Mlspro-
nounced. "
6:17 P. M. —-Shelton dinner mulip.
7: 05 P. 5.1 n—Talks by aviatorb.
7: 16 P. M.—"Sportn," Bill Wathey.
7:30. 1’. M. —-Casin. Orchestra.
8:00 P. M.-—Mme. Alba Victor, vio-
lln; Harriet Hubbard. _ soprano:
\eronlca Wiggins, contraito; Dr.
ll. Applegate, baritone.
is: 45- 10: 45 P.
Bernard. songs.
9: 00 P. M.—Arthur Baecht. violin.
0:15 P.51w1dalTwerdowsky.
ano.
0: 30 P. M. —Sol Sabine. mandolin:
10: 45 P. M —~“Aiaska," Earl Ross~
man. -
11:00 1‘. lit—«Ciro Orchestra.
\\’ll‘. PHILADELPHIA—508.
8:15 P. .M:—-'1.‘lie Mandolin Club ol
5'. ill. and Y. W. 11. A.
10:05 P. M.-l)ance 'music.
11:05. P M.-——Organ recital.
war scnrmudranv—aso.
8:00 P. M.—-Cyprus Tample Band.
13:30 P. M.——Dance music.
» KDKA. PITTSBURGH-.800.
8: 30 P. M. ~Band; Built Ross. so—
prano; Roe John. basil.
9: 55 P. M.--Time signup; weather.
“'C-X. DETROIT—517.
6:00 P. M.~—Goldkette's Ensemble.
8:00 P. M.—-Detrolt Symphony 0r~
chestrn. .
“‘JR, DETROIT—517.
7:00 I‘. lie-Orchestra; soloists.
9:00 P.‘ M.—-Goldkette‘s Serenad»
ei's; ggiolsts.
\VKRC, CINCINNATI—422.
10:00 P. Illa—McKay's Orchestra;
solos.
WSAI. CINCINNATI—320.
8:45 P. M.—-Chiidren’s stories.
9:00-11:00 P. Alf-«Chimes: sextet;
news; instrumental solos.
\VGN. CHICAGO—370.
7:00-8:00 P. M.——Dinner music.
9:00-10:00 P. M.—\'ocal and instru-
mental solos.
11:00 I‘. M .—Drakc
songs.
\\ MAO, CHICAGO—4MB.
0:00 P. M. ———Popular songs.
ti:
ti
7:
7:
11
i"
Orchestra:
.’ Funds set aside for Savings Depositors . . . .
; (ithcr Securities ..................
.......
' line. from Banks and Bankers . . . . . .'.
Subseribcd and sworn to before me.
0:39 P. M.——Photologue.
10:00 P. ltl.--‘Popular revue
-M- a...” «...—......”-
IIEI‘OR’I‘ OF THE CONDITION OI"
THE PEOI’LE’S TRUST COMPANY
01" SOUTH NORWALK,
At the close or business on the Lilith day of September. 1025.
it ASSETS
' l.o:i'us and Distounts ..............
CON N.
.
.. ..... '.......$'.".'l.li:’i.Si
66.38
. . . 568,589.48
MARSAIB
5.398.559
10.583.03
940.27
...............-.....-..
...-....l.-.-...
....... ............-.s..
”...-....u
.........-.....-.u-..--.
State of Connecticut. County of Foirtied. ss.. City of Norwalk.
I. Samuel S. Vcisor. Treasurer of the atoresaidfll‘he People's
Company. do solemnly swear that the following statement is true to the
Trust
SAMUEL S. VELSOR. Trolls.
this 9th day of October. 19:5.
WALLACE E. L‘aCOL’NT. Notary Public.
Phone
527
GEHEBE’S‘
“l!“S arena in IT'S t'iousnwmn" ...»,
Prompt
Delivery
We
well selected assortment of new bin.
parrot and breeding cages in 112--
newest and most desirable Shaina.
Get your bird a ucwcage.
Cages.
have an unusually varied and
\
Prices $2.25 up
son'rn somvam. an}?
M.—chk and Pie
iii-K
Court Denies Appeal to
Reargue Case ——Mat-
ter Will Now Go to U.
S.' Court
M
'an n.tvi~:.\v_ Ot't. 10--(.\I‘),;-—-
Film producers and distributors who
are fighting the. Connecticut motion
picture tax and censorship law. lost
at point in their legal campaign yua-
nrgumcnt of their mm,» by the three
Federal Court induce.“ who had up-
held the constitutionality of the sta-
into.
The. petition, which was denied
yesterday. had been filed with thc
court by the. Allll‘llt‘illl li‘eutun‘ 1-‘ llm
Company. Inc.. of Boston. and the,
Fox Film Corporation of New \Olk.
They were the pot itionrrs in the
original complaint. nmtinst the l‘iim
act. which was heard by Federal
Court Judges llcnry‘ W. ilogcra.
Henry Goddard and Thomas That-ii.
or at a special session hold in this
city July 10. The constitutionality
of the not was ill istliic at Hull hour-
ing and the Judccs. later. in their dc.-
cislon. ruled that the not was consti.
tutional. .
The petitionerx in their appeal for
a res-argument oi the case. hold
that the judges had ruled on the
constitutionality of the law from a
police power Innis. whvrcbrtho law.
in their opinion. was Ollc‘ul' taxa-
tion.
The decision or thvjudgcslianded
down yesterday reads:
“The motion for reurgumcnt is
denied. The application is based 'on
the theory that the court disposed
of this case upon the theory that
the stilllitc was passed in the exor-
NSC‘ 0f ill" llOllL't‘ power. but. the
cgurt decided that whether the act
was passed in the exercise of the
police power or the taxing power, it
was valid."
Benedict .\l.
the motion
c‘ounaci to:
picture men, said lust
night thnt the decision clears the
uuv i‘m an animal to the. Supreme
t'ouit of the. t nittd Sinus.
ilnldcn,
Federation Plans
Child Labor Fight ‘
L ATLANTIC Ci '1‘) , N. J., Oct. 10.—
i Ways and menus or waging ti nation
. widc. tight for the child labor
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
"l on “Clt‘ tonsidcrctl at a ihrce hour
‘ F cderatlon
:stssion of the \mciicau
got Labor \cstertlnl.
President William Green summed
up the attitude of all the speakers
uwhen he said:
“This light will go on. as long as
illto thiongh succccding generations.
until the. children of the nation are
' safe" \
i all a dozen 'illt’tlkels urged that
inn intensive (imipaign of education
‘be cairiod on through organized bu-
reads. motion pictu: ca. «11100118 and
in cvcry-duv conversation with
1. I friends and nci"'hbovs.
’New Canaan to Build
$150,000 High School
i
I ...s.
I lew «,‘.,\.\'.\'.\.\' tlcl iii—At rm
indiouintd town meeting last night
iin the. Town Hall. it was decided to
float a bond ituie for $150,000 to
provide funds for the construction
of a new high school. The new
building will he in Mead Memorial
punk it was also decided to appeal
to the board of finance (at 312.000
to be expended on improvements to ..
the land and in beautifying the stir-
roundings of the new school after its
erection. This amount will be rais-
red by a special tax. The vote stood
kit)?» for, it: against; a total ballot
’or :97.
Diver Broadcasts
From Ocean Bottom
HELGOI. AVD. Germnm'.
. tAP)-——I~or the iirst time
tvperience a German dil er attempt-
ed to broadcast from underwater 'tol
thousands of distant hearers. The
lexiieriment was a. complete success.1
Hamburg. 100 miles distant. being
able to hear distinctly the divor's
description of his impressions of the
‘bottom of the North Sea. Hearers
reported that his voice. was singular-
ly clear. due it. was said. to the easy
lconvrvnnce of electrical vibration
through water.
clotrns oi baseball, Nick Altroclti loft
coaches for the Senators.
Pittshnrg diamond.
Here they
7 in: FIGHT
tcrday. when they were dcnlvd n ve- -'
‘ .“rtt‘li-(‘nd with Mrs. George \losciey
Oct. 10.i
in radio
.1 TODAY. . .
in. Anderson preaches on
Why I Am Not An Infidel"
--a' sermon-lecture.
SUNDAY.
. liiion service in Tabernacle.
DmAitdcraon preaches on
‘\ mi Is Your Lite?"
. . only. 7 Dr. ' Anderson“
1‘; preaches on “Grinding Grain
not" 'th Devil’s Bredd"-a
' frank discussion: .
.0: Otis—Young people’s meeting. Bob
I Hartley speaks.
' HIP—Moan meeting for everybody.
Dr. Anderson’s aubjeot: ‘ "lilo
" dlildttitl Responsibility."
Desire for Clip of Cof-
fee in Bed Makes" In-
ventor of Dr. Gustaf
Dalen
STOCKHOLM net. 10 (AP) ——Dif.
flcultv in awakening and his fond-
ness for a. cup at hot coffee mined.
were two fartors that led Dr. Gustaf
Dolen, whim: of the 1012 Nobel
prize. to become a successful in-
telling.
fir. fiction do it hits. living in a
but he found it hard
to awaken on time. A discarded old
“nil-clock was repaired to which
“0s added all alarm mechanism pith
u piece of tin plate taking the place
of the bell. He. combined the clock-
work w ith a. little friction wheel
cm cred ultli cmciy paper that be-
gun to rotate 15 minutes before the
ulnim went off. Friction against the
rough surface. of the paper lighted a
match. '
The match was attached to a rod
that swung over a gasoline lamp. the
cap of which was simultaneously re-
moved by another contrlvanco con-
struclcd from a couple or empty
luoodcn spools and a piece or suing.
the: the lamp he had placed a cab
{no mn oo‘nlninlug coffee prepared
lht‘ night below When the slum-
ltcrs oi the little inventor. then 14
Hull's or one, were interrupted bytho
him-m going off the room was lighted
:Tlll ills coder was boiling.
l: “'11.“ during Dr. Dolcn‘s experi-
mums with gas accumulators for
bcuctm lights that he lost his sight
through all explosion. ills inventive
genius. however. dt not seem to sub
for. as he has since then given the
world a nun or or new inventions
and stiliconti eslo direct the work
or his plant in spite or his blindness
to arise early.
" several sin-Chat would make tor a
humble country home was required '
ROWAYTO‘N
' W
The Rowayton Library, will
closed all daylilonday. «
o s s l
Huriburt A. Bond of Rowayton:
avenue who has been on a business;
trip around New York state will rc- '
turn home this week-cud. '
. s ,o- a
Mr. Charles McKcndry. who open-
ed a dry goods store recently. has
tombinec’ that department with his
’sztorerv store now, running the two
together.
D s t
i Mr. and Mrs. G. Ward Van Ai-
‘stylc of ltonnyion avenue. \\ ho have
been occupying the Dut‘clt house.
will move to South Norwalk during
the coming week.
O 0
Mr and Mrs. Howard Moore. or
Dibble street are entertaining as
their guest over the. week-end. Miss
Julia Carrol of Brooklyn. N. Y.
O O 0
Friends of Eleanor Davenport.
who has been ill for some time at
Dr. Arnold's College in New Ha-
ven. which she is attending. will be
glad to hear that she is improving.
a s a _
Mr. and hits. E. E. Moore of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. nre spending the
oi llmv'tumn avenue
U 0 I
' complaints are being
I 'vat-rnl ‘ ‘
llllltlt' about the lack of lights (in
ltownytou station. Residents rc-
sturniug home late at night are
forced to grope their way through
PILLS
i the darkness.
icfllciiESTEli s
maintenance or existinlt work.
and tresdurerm: the National coun-
oi. submitted yesterday the pro-
«the general convention or
snow in session here. RD?
rims-budget sin the last
titre retro have been more than
‘ 31.000. 000' a year below the new as:
are. Mr. Franklin said, but rather
f- than reducing tbii budget the coun-
cil rationimsndsd the removal or
renew 01.200, 000..
Dnrl'ngtlie last three years the
church has given a larger amount
of mon for missionary work than
in ours lmilar period. Mr. 1. rankun
reported. but tits total deficit or the
g Missionary Society is still 31.040...
954.74. with a. possibility or it in;
ongoing an additional $400. 000 by
the end of. 1025. This deficit was
most, accumulated prior to the
time the National Council took over. '
the Society's work in 1920.
“in the same time. however, the
endowment tund’ ot the Missionary .
Society has nearly doubled and now
amounts to 50,500,000." Mr.’1l‘rank~
iin‘ continued. ~ "Thls‘:'increu§o is
largeiyrdue' toilie response at the
appeal for Japanese relief."
The total giving {or all church
purposes increased from 824.000.-
000 in 1910. to 539.000.000 in 1923.
the report declared. altho‘gh gifts
toward the regular operating budget
showed a decrease that in too of
the last three years was less than
the expense.
The budget tor the next
years allows for these items: .
New construction in mission fields
at homo'and abroad. 64.500.000‘; sai.
aries of more than.3,000 mission-
aries throughout the forelxndleld;
appropriations for universities in
Tokyo. Shanghai and Wuchang. for
scores of secondary schools and for
many hospitals. and tor work
among the negro churches. the In-
dians and the Mountaineers.
One of the largest items elimin-
ated from the budgetlto create a
reduction provides for a lowering in
three
the salaries of all workers in the
foreign missionary fields and all
workers at the Church Missions
House'ln New York receiving more
than a minimum salary. Another
would remove the item for repay-
ment or debt.‘ without any sugges- ‘
tion as to how this debt can be paid
it not covered in thc*budget.|
0
' . “thigh-ill
011 W.
Sunday night thereafter. The Atwater
Kent Radio Artists will be on the air.
Hear it tomorrow night and you xvii
agree that no finer program goes on
the air at any hem of the week.
“ e“1'r.otestnnt Episcopsl‘
its for a. beam 07 010...
. too 000. or which 018,500,000 is tor
Lowland. Franklin vlct-preitldent‘
E. A. F. Sunday night and every
‘. 2"“ 3...; .l 3. h i
" Arthur Reich, Brooklyn, N.-
other
"i was a salesman of cream to:
healing ”pimples. blemishes. etc;-
when my lice broke :.out with
Matches. pimples. and blackheads ‘
tried one salve alter another with no
permanent results.
“1 found it as inipossilile to
skin cream at a’ bald-headed mas
finds selling hair tonic. Pin ’
blemishes started to disappear and I run 2 unit y. treats s . .
leit like a new person all around plaints in a safe way. It has“
New I know what to do when I have used all over the world for 67
a pinioly skin, you bet " This old Foi- ssle at all (treats: . ‘
Brings you .,
every crock of the bat
_—-every roar of the
. ' . crowd!
"Strike two—that makes two and two-
..and the crowd's going crazy—listen to ’em—
trying to rattle the pitcher—but he’s‘cool-
he winds up—it’s a fast one—he hit it—oh,
what a smashl-Listen to that yelling—if s
a three-bagger to deep left field . . .
‘ ' Your seat at the World Series game is
waiting for you. It's right in the press box
where you see everything that happens.
And it's a big, deep, comfortable chair, your
favorite chair in your own living room. For
you can be the center of a miracle; you can
be in two places at once. All you need is a
radio . . .«Have you/got one? If not, don't ., 7
delay another day. There's something hap- ;;'
pening every minute, something much too 3.
good to miss.
. But don't buy just a radio. Get one that
is scientifically built, one that is built for all-'
round service-for tone and volume,distance
and selectivity—one you can depend on when
. you want it. In short, an Atwater Kent.
Norwalk Chronicler