70 North Main Street,
‘ Booth Norwalk
Phone 787
QMPLETE House
FURNISHINGS
I. c.1111... c...
sage of
FABRIC ,GLOVEB
551.: '° $1.95
Beautiful 11"
Illusion-:5 ‘
puts
VULCAN
..—1n...
YOUR. HOME
Co.
‘ . 10c Small Monthly Payments
Phone 3600‘
VESTA
" - OIL BURNERS
& Supply Co.
- . . as St.
11:00 P.
olley Refrigerating
:. 150. Norwalk
tiful ‘
‘ ore Be
. erformance '
Better
On Display
AARON KOHN
3. R. Ave.
Phone 488
yew Oldsmobile Six:
Lower Price
40‘ 80 P.
So. Norwallt
‘3
'y Wiggly
cope encounme -
“flat;—
POPULAR Prices
12 Main Street
Nerwalk, Conn.
7271-4
WEN", m TORI—888.
0: 00 P. lit—Waldort-Astorta dinner
music.
7: 00 P. M.-—-New York Federation
7:80 P. M.--Cushman's Serenade“.
orchestra.
I: 80 P. M.—-"Touring in a Packard
might.” a. D. Cooley.
8:00P M.—WEAF Concert Ensem-
bis.
10:00 1’. M.——Goodrich Zippers.
11:00-18:00 P. M.—-—Lopes Orchestra.
WNYO, NEW YORK—888.
7: ”EM -~Market high spots.
7:10P. M.—Bouthiand Dance 01'.
cheatra
7: 80 P. M .-Poiiee alarms.
7:80P. M.——-“Trend or the Times."
Dr. S. N. Ussher.
7: 55 P. M-—Bouthiand Dance 0r-
chestra.l
88:0 15‘. lie-Sarety Night. direct
trorn the Auditorium, Brooklyn;
address, Rev. C. H. Rust; music.
10:80 P. lit—Police alarms; weather.
WJz, NEW YORK—458.
8:80 P. M.--N. Y. U. course: "The
Value or Greek .1 and Latin tor
Culture and Disolpiine'i' Proteasor
R. V. 5503011111.
7. 00 P. M.—-Kotel Commodore Or-
chestra.
8:00 P. M.——U..B. Army Band.
8:80 P. M.—Royal Salon Orchestra
10:30 P. M.-—Beaux Arts Orchestra.
r WJY, NEW TORI-808.
7:80 P. M.—Hotel Vanderbilt Or-
chestra.
8:15 P. lit—"The Morgan Horse,"
E. C. Stillman.
“KIDS, NEW YORK—818.
8: 00 P. M.——Unclo Geobee. ,.
6: 80 P. lit—Sunset String his.
8: 50 P. M..-—Talk “What the
"orld is Doing."
7:00 P. hit—Voltaire music.
8:00 P. M.—-Crystal Palace 0r-
cheatra.
8: 80 P. M.—Greta Linkletter, con-
traito. '
8: «10 P. M.—-—Gertrude Seidenman.
piano.
8: :50 P. M.—Jnanita Stewart, ne-
gro spiritualis-
9:00 P. M.--'Old-tlme minetrels.
10:00 P. M.—-—Bhell Beach String
Trio. ' ‘
10: 10 P. M.—-Brayton Eddy. “Per-
sonality or Insects. "
10: 20 P. M.-Sheil Beach String
Trio.
10:30 P. M
chostra. ,
WEN, NEW YORK—481.
P. M.-—-Leslle cLeod. tenor.
P. Mug-Talk Bl yVan.
P. M.-—Iceiand Orchestra.
0 P. M.—Kennedy's Quintet.
0 M.—-0akland'e Orchestra;
.—-—Arrowhead Inn ‘31--
8: 80 P. M.—Guardian Entertainers.
8:00 P. lid—Clarke's Entertainers.
8:20-8:80 P. ML—Jack Davis, bari-
tone.
10:30 P. M.-—Ciub Kentucky Or-
chestra.
M.-——Swanee Club Orches.
tra.
11: 80 P. lit—Rodeo Club Orchestra
12: 00 P. M.:-18 80 A. M.—-—Lewis's
Orchestra.
WMQA, NEW YORK—841.
P. M.——Vail’ a String Ensemble.
P HM—Robert Softer. piano.
P. M. —Sunnyside Orchestra.
P. M. -—Lanson’s Orchestra.
P. M. --Popu1ar songs.
P.M. —-Aeoiian Weldon, sopra-
eogefiaafi-
P. M. —Nana Holmes. readings.
P. M.—-Bessie 13. Dodge. sopra-
Poaooooooo
6w;
56155636800809 ‘
8. 45 P. M .;-Nicheis Trio.
10: 00 P. M. —"How to Drive Auto-
mobiles." H. T. Raines.
10:08 P. MAT-Nichols Trio. ~
lid-Hotel McAlpin Or-
chestra.
WENT, NEW YORK-3858a—
8:45 P. M.——Dr. Isaac Landman: a
Jewish circle. presenting Dr.
Jonah B. Wise.
7: 00 P. M.—Talk “Whose Birthday
Today?"
:05 P. M..--Sports
.15 P. Lia-Commerce of the day.
:P20 M—Menu.
7. 30 P. M.-—Isaiah Seilgman. .
7: 45 P. dim—"Tales o! Araby."
Sumayah Attiyah.
8:00 P. M.-—Roosevelt Orchestra.
8:30 P. M.-—.Questions and An-
swers." R. D. Washburne.
8: 45 P. 11.—Humor.
9:00 P. M—“Chemical Magic and
Tricks " Dr. T. O. Sloan.
8:15 P. M.—-—A1ex_ander ' Chlgrlnsky,
piano.
8:30 P. M.——"Essays Philosophy."
Anita Brown.
ot Churches Mid-West services. .
8: 00 P. M.—-The Larktnltes Quartet; .
Tonight? 5 Radio Program
8: 45 P. M.--Ciaasio theater.
10:00 P. Ila—Voile Trio.
WE‘RE. NEW YORK—878.
7:00 P. M.-i—Kerr's Oreehstra.
:80 P. M.-~Eppi Reveliers.
11:88 P. thmgladee Mariners.
WOKO. NEW YORK—888.
8:00 P. lit—Jerry Alexander. piano.
5:15 P. M.—-Mabel Montgomery, so-
wane. .
L8: 80 P. M.——Health talk.
8:88 P. M.—-—Btella Rose and Naomi
Beasonwein, songs.
8:50 P. M.-—Lohlgh Sereneders.
8:20 P. lit—Doyle Sisters. songs.
8:55 P. M.——Lehf8h' Serenade".
WBBR. STATEN “MIND—I78
8: 00 9.8!. mnawaiian Quartet:
Mrs. B. Brown. soprano; Bun-
day school lesson.
W011. NEWARK—doll
8: 15 P. Il.——"Words Oiten Mis-
pronounced."
8: 17 P. M.— -“8ports." Bill Wathey.
8: 80 P. M.——Botel Shelton dinner
music
7:20 P. M.—-News.
WRW. rmmWN—ors
8: 00-8: 80 P. lit—~Police alarms:
music.
10:00 P.M .'-—Poiice alarms; music.
11: 00 P. M.—-Police alarms; arches.
’ 8rd. - 1
WIP, DENIM—808
8:15 P. M.--Le.serow Quartet.
10: 05 P. M.-Calitornia Nightawks.
WET. PHILADIAEPfllA—Ju
7: 80 P. 88. --Dream Daddy.
W00. Memnannwms—sos
7:80 P.M ——Adelphia Orchestra.
8:55.P.M.-Timo. signals; wea-
ther.
WTIO. HARTFORD-470
7:15 P. M.-Dinner music.
WEAR. ATLANTIC CITY-800
8:00 P. M.——8utdio concert.
\VPG. ATLANTIC CITY—4100
11:00 P. M.--Dance Orchestra.
WBZ, SPRINGFIELD. MASH”
5:80 P..M.—-Hotei Kimball Trio.
7:05 P. M.——Introductory talk on
Educational Courses by Dennis
A. Dooley: "Backgrounds or
English Literature.” Prof E.
C. Black.
10:05 P. M. —McEneily’s
Orchestra.
WGY SOHENEOTADY—IIO
'5: 00 P. .—:Market Report news.
8: 50 P. M.—-Ten Eyck Trio.
7:80 P. lit—“Book Okay” W. F.
Jacob. ‘
7:45 P. M.—Orchestra:
Warren. eontrsito.
8:15 P. M.-—Unlted States Army
Singing
Clarice
Band.
10:80 P. M.-Orchestra: talk.
11:80 P. M.—0 n recital.
WDWF. PR VIDENCE~441
7:80-8:00 P. M.—Narragansett or-
chestra.
WBC. WASHINGTON—888
8:80 P. M.—-Agricultural reports.
7:00 P. lit—Lee House Trio.
7:55 P. M.—Smithsonian talk.
8:00 P. M.-—U. 8. Army Band.
10:0011:00 P. M.-—-Orchestra.
, WBVA. RICHMOND—858
8:00.12:,00 P. M.—-Orchestras; vocal
and instrumental music.
W68.” BUFFALO—8 18
8:80 P. M.—'—¥Dlnn‘er music .
7 .'80‘ P. M. —Announcements:
newts.
KDKA. PITTSBUBRHAIO
:15 P. M. -Dinner concert.
P. M ~Neus market reports.
P. M. —Ch11dren' s period
P. M. —Unlversity oi Pittsburgh
sport
P. M.—-Far r program.
P. M.—-Orc estra.
0 P. M.——Orchcstra: Antler Male
Quartet
11: 00 P. M.——Concort.
.
KISS STOPS ACCIDENTS.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 5.—"Xissin|
in the home must be popularised to
make the streets more sate." says
Adam Lintz. secretary of the Cleve-
land Satety Council. “A kiss. no
matter whether one or the peck type
or a real old-tashioned smack, is the
best known means of eliminating
household strife and make drivers
good-natured and careful."
SYMBOL 0F WELCOME
HONOLULU. NoV. 5.—- "Aloha
Tower." Honolulu‘ s municipal water-
front edifice, is rapidly being rushed
to completion: The Tower is being
built to serve as a 'symbol of wel-
come to incoming ships and to house
customs and waterfront officials
When completed the structure will
be 175 feet high and qpped by a
hug etimebali With the word "aloha"
across the front face. “Aloha" is a
Hawaiian expression of greeting and
a: 01:3 5. 11.—Inserts: String Quar- c’
ARMY COURT
DATES BACK
T0 CABSARS
Col. Mitchell , K n e w
What lie I a. c e d
When He Exploded
His Bonibsheil
WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.~When
COL WITHIN 3. Mitchell let lbose
his denunciation of the way the
1111 service is being run, he auto.
Inaticaliy involvad himselr in the
clutches of the most venerable. most
antiquated Judicial system outside 01
China --the United States Army
court martian -
First or all. America‘s army eburi
martial system is modelled after the
one that was in force in the British
army at the time of the Revolution-
ary war; - .
The Continental army had no rules
of its own. and Congress hastily
adopted the rules of the British ur-
my. word tor word. in the emergen-
' Modifications 60th:. .
After peace was signed these ar-
ticles were modified somewhat. but
' con. war. B. summer.
to no great extent. There has been
little change at any great import-
ance since then, despite slight revi-
sions by Congress just before and
Just alter the World War.
These British articles. in turn. had
been made over from the regulations
which governed the legions of the
Caesars. The blood- -curdllng sever-
ity with which the swaggoring is.
gionnalres had been kept in place
was modilled, or course. but only
modified: tor Britain in those days
had an army that ceded '- herd-
bolled odicers and 10‘ ,ot two~llsted
discipline to keep it in" order.
“Discipline—Not Justice"
The result of all of this is summed
up in a remark made by a high
army officer just after the war.
when Congress instituted an inves-
tigation into reports of high-handed
procedure by army courts martial.
This ofllccr remarked. when asked it
Justice did not occasionally .stliler
under the army's strict system:
"Perhaps it does. The main
purpose of the court martial,
however. is to provide discipline,
not to insure instlco."
And no one has ever complained
that it failed or this purpose.
- The 'findlngs of a general court
martial are passed on by the Presi-
dent, it he so desires. before they
can become effective.
unrestricted Power.
He has the power to do anything
Q1111 them he sees lit—pardon the
‘ottendcr, reduce his sentence. or or-
der 5. new trial. If he does not.
choose to 'review the case the
court's decision is llnal. save for
possible action by the judge advo-
cate general.
How does the courtmariial work?
Figures show that in 85 per cent of
the cases tried convictions result.
Only 5 per cent of these findings
are wholly disapproved by higher
authority, and but 8 per cent are
partially disapproved. One and me-
halt per centoi‘ the sentences im-
posed ‘are remitted.
The court that tries a min in the
9:35 P. M.—-Blll Riots. songs.
farewell.
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWAI. K. CONN
[- CROS‘SWORD PUZZLE
. goodly.
. on.
Lee! at a flower.
. Fabric woven from 1111.
Very high mountains.
. Beer.
Secure.
Tiny vegetable.
Long pointed weapon.
Lair.
. Bad.
Aurora.
. To bow.
Pertaining to a protuberance of
the pkull.
Perceived sound.
. To come in.
. Covetous person.
Dike.
Blue grass.
Second note in scale
Proclalms.
Auction.
To attempt.
. Portal.
VERTICAL.
1. Horn covering on a horse's foot.
2. Solar disk.
8. Pays for another'n entertain-
ment.
4. To devour.
5. Mob in action.
8. Years of lite.
7. Kinds of automobiles.
8. Hypothetical structural unit.
8. Cupid.
/ ,
.__,.
t
l9
f
6 6 27
e
80
V es —
HORIZONTAL. I13. Recovers goods wrongfully de-
tained (by legal proceedings).
1' $5: '14. Vindicator.
7: Magnitude. 16. To cnnmol again.
10 Indicted. 17. Melancholy note.
' 18. Third note in scale.
11. Correlatlve of chin-:1 19. Commanders.
1" Digit 0! the “’0" '31. Part of a collar.
14. To accomplish. 23
. Leather thong for holding dogs.
2 . To mimic.
. Constellation.
7. '1‘0 llnish.
‘. liih connecting principal ribs in
11 Will“ (Arch).
. Scoopod water out of 11 boat.
. Measure of arch.
. . Printer's measure.
. Spikes 01 a corn.
. Fierce.
. lint-1:.
. Cooking vessel.
. Some.
. Morlndln dye.
. Therefor.
Yesterday’s Puzzle
Answered
‘ ‘ enmity w
”reopen”, NOVEMBER 5, 1925.
- DRY-
GOODS
10-12 80. MAIN 8'8.
Store Hours 8 to 8---Saturday I to I
Ii MUNSIE' 1575'.
30. NORMAL!
Tbbems 3%
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
“This.
Salish Harv-ll
UP
i
Velvet Suede and Satin are the leading materials
in fall footwear. We are showing several new mo-
dels In buckle and gone pumps made of these ma-
terials.
Gun Metal hose' 1S most attractive when worn with
suede, satin or velvet; shoes.
Tripletoe He:
9 $2.00 a Pair
Conneally «Ea? Bracken
South Norwalk. Conn.
rs
Children’s Shoes, Durable and Stylish
’Tis true our shoes wear out, but they take
their time about it — that’s why thrifty parents
buy here!
Plenty of styles, plenty of sizes for a satis-
factory selection.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St.
South N orwalk
Z
E
Q
N
10>
Tm
-Im ‘
mi’
tern
#312)
{it
"l>0'i
CD
—'
OI
ii'.—i
-n
<20 m o m
(ii-12")U 0i
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I)
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m5
0
o! tact. it conducts his trial as it
pleases. answerable lo no one. In
the majority 01 cases the statute
provides that the penalty shall be
left to the discretion of the court.
Ono Improvement.
One of the recent improvements
made in the court martial system is
permission for the accused man to
have civilian counsel it he wants to.
This change-came because occa-
sionuliy an ol'licer assigned to do-
tend 11 man refused to do more tian
go through the motions. (‘01.
Mitchell will have a civilian lawyer
~Represenlativc Frank Reid or
Illinois-in addition to his army
counsel. Col. Herbert A. White.
. The stage is set. Col. Mitchell.
when found guilty. can be given a
punishment ranging from :1 r1 pri-
mend to dismissal trom service.
But at least than are no surprlscrl
' in store (or him. For he knew whut'
court martinis were like before hel
dared the army to give him one.
Two AutoS‘Stolen
In Bridgeport
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 5.—-'I‘wo nu-
lomohiles were reported stolen last
night. The local, police notified sur-
rounding towns. but neither was 10-
culed.
Iimry Lydlksen, 158 Mill Hill
avenue. said his Ford delivery Conn.
registration 12- 888. was stolen (rem
in front of 388 John street between
7:3 and 8:80 o '.clock
A sedan, Conn.. registration 10-151
property of William P. Kirk. 2100
Park avenue, was taken from in
1 front of St. Augustine‘s church, be-
tween 7:15 and 8:15 o'clock. the'
army is-the Judge of law as well as
owner reported.
'Window Display
orable comment.
l.N E RYAN CO
‘85 Washington Street
South Norwalk
dainty Silk Undies is at- -
acting attention, and much
Smart,
w styles -- popular prices.
ETHEL:
-__L
Goat Getter:
A\
Westinghouse
Electric Heaters
001 my:
8878.
‘Awa thedhlll‘oall'hese
‘ TH m STBIIT
N03. 80. 802W“
' DARIEN
NOV. 28, DATE
FOR ROWAYTON
POSTAL EXAM
New Head of Oflice to
Be Chosen — Inter-
esting Town News
Two opporiinitiws to enter psoial
work are being oil’vri-ll Duricn res—
idents. t‘ivil SI'l‘l'llJt‘ vxzuninuiions
for Post Office vux'uncivs will he
held in Durien during the month or
November. The l'uilml Sluice Civil
Service Connuissilm “ill hold an
open comm-tilivc 1'1111111111111011 for
the position 01‘ regular full time
clerk in the Duricn Post Office on
November :1 :11111 an examination
for the position 01‘ Postmaster in the
Rowuyton office will be 111-111 in Dar~
On Wednesday evening there will
be an evening session from 7 to 9
to take the place of the regular at-
ternoon session at lloyio School.
This will be National Education
week and 1111 those who are inter-
ested in the school and its work are
urged to visit the classrooms during
this week. The evening session is
held in order that, those who are
away from home during the day
may have an opporunity to see a
regular half day session of school
work.
8 t 0
On Monday morning the children
01' the Royie school enjoyed two
Educational moving pictures. One
showed the cathedrals of the world
with special emphasis upon the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine.
The other revlwed in short picture
stories inventions of New England.
8 O 0
Dr A. G. Ireland. slate supervisor
or thsical Education. spent Thurs-
day v filing the schools 0! Darlen.
‘ o s
Miss Catherine Mason. teacher oi
the fifth grade. is ill at her home on
Bailey avenue. Miss Althea Miller
is substituting for her.
0 O 0 ‘
On Thursday morning a news real
was shown in the auditorium or the
Royle school.
C O 0
Monday noon Miss Standish called
It meeting of all the teachers of
Royle school to make first prepara-
tions for the Christmas program.
0
hilss Ethel Morris. tormerly a
teacher of Grade 2. Boyle school.
was married on Saturday to' Dr.
Stanley Duryea of Westport. Dr.
and Mrs. Duryea will reside in West-
pert upon their return from a wed-
ding tour.
0 O I
On Wednesday afternoon the
principals and supervisors held a
meeting with Mr. Fuller.
W
‘il‘rance is supposed to have the
reroute-t air tore That country
has more than 1.%0 planes and
88,000 men in its a :- service. ‘
’ term or a eoprdxht
’ [”9 “88"”.
Phone
527
CEHEBES
“ATS HERE [F [T's HOUSEWuRE"
Prompt
Delivery
MAKE THE BATH ROOM CONVENIENT.
1n tilting up the bathroom. there are many little things Which
will add a great deal to the comfort and convenience of the family.
such as glues shelves. towel rods. medicine cabinets. bath seats.
clothes hooks. tooth brush holders. sponge and soap racks. tumbler
holders. paper
holders. etc.
All of these things are shown in our
assortment of good quality bathroom fixtures in white enamel
or nickel ware.
33 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Oonn.
ion on Newmlwr Lx. 'i‘he exams
will be. held under the direction of
lturnl Mail ('111'1'11'1‘ Benjamin ll.
Raymond.
1 e It i
EITHER YOU bur ON Guesswonx
0R ON CERTAINTY
Placing your requirement with our. Company eliminates
the guess work.
Doors and Sash are not alike any more than are
pianos, cameras or jewelry or how could there be a Stein-
way, or Kodak, or Tiffany.
Home charm is not measured in dollars and cents,
selection is more potent than expenditures in its achieve-
ment ——- it’s surprising how inexpensively beauty can be
built into homes with the right kind of woodwork.
But
there is more satisfaction in knowing that they will hold
their shape and retain their finish long after ordinary doors
have outlived their usefulness.
Quality
-— Dependability —- Service.
three 1s a transaction complete.
The Hatch €91 Bailey Co.
South Norwalk
Sheetrock —- Celotex — Cornell Wall Boards.
Shingles guaranteed for 50 years
Only with these
Connecticut
McNalrs
KISLAW Was/table
Galored Doesé‘irz Glover
is their last cost! They
are guaranteed to wash
without fadingor shrink-
ing.
for ladies.
Slip-one, dove, in, and
butter ........ 83.08
fine-clasp, fancy mils.
beaver .......
«for We
«fir 860710121]
:-fi2r Glenn/inm
Kislac Gloves save cleano.
ing bills! Their firstrcost
The ideal glove
34.18
r
Norwalk Chronicler