Phone 787
II'sqioi loin ......
11:9;qu Conn.
WATER HEATER
‘muam" 1105!!
Small Monthly Payment:
ley Refrigerating
& &ISupply Co.-
C at. .80. Nor-walk
Oldnnobile Six
, Beautiful .1 ‘
otter Performance
Lower Pric:
9n Di91;y
WW NEW We.
8:00 P. 18.—'-Weldorhi\storis din-
ner music.
8:80 P. ifs-trait. Choosing Pol-
‘loolt. '
':7 00 P. M.——8ynsgogue services.
7: 80 P. M.——U. 8. Army Band.
98:00 P. 1ll.--‘Buddies.
8:80 P M.-Pooley concert.
8:00 P M.~Wsteriaen's point of
re ass—"The Treaty of Versail-
. ..."
10:00 P. M.—-Opens Troubadours.
11: 00:48: 00 P. : Ila—Roosevelt Or-
obestrs.
mo. NEW 10315-488.
8: 80 P_. 11:—Piano ulsctiona.
8:80-7:80 P.1M.-dpanish lessons.
7:80 P. 51.—Police alarms.
7: P. Dir-Red Crou talk. Albert
irmIirl.
7:00 P.M.-—Cremons String 'l‘rio.
8:80 P. M.—-Anierlcsnls0tion pro-
. gram: life. drum and bugle corps.
1 WJZ. NEW YORK—808. 1
e: ”PMs—N. 17.11. course.
7: 00 P.1 Maw-Hotel Commodore 0r-
chestrIs.
8: 00 P. M.-—Musioaic.
0:00 P. M.-—Arrnistioe Day program.
11'. 8. Army School Band: i speak-
era. 88 or Gen. 0. P. Samanersll:
"The salary of the Dead." Rev.
~ F.‘ P. Duffy. ' ..
10:80 P. M.-Vlrsinisns Orchestra.
W088. NEW YORK-810.
0:00P. 51.—Uncle Geebeo.
0:80 P.M.-Collegians Orchestra.
7. 00 P. M.--Movle Sidelights.
WEN. «NEW YORK—881.
0:00 P. M.--Dlnnsr music.
7:00 P. M.—-00tton Club Orchestra.
7. 80 -8: 80 P.'M liar-Helen Garner. pia-
no: conga: : .
8: 80' P. iii—“Money." 11.x. Hutch-
ens. J
‘8: '45 P. M.-‘-‘POplllltf' songs.
9: 00 P M.—-Ridgeley's serenade".
10: 00- 10: 80 P. M. —-Roseland 0r-
chestrs.
. 11: 00 P.M M.—-Silvcr Orchestr‘a.
11:50 P. M. -—Melody Orchestra.
12:00 P. ILL—Popular music.
12:80-1:00 A. 51.—Lewis's Orches-
tra.
WMCA. NEW YORK—341.
P. M.—-Vail's String Ensemble.
P. ,M.—Mc.\lpin Orchestra.
9. M.——Boloists.
P. M.—-—Church service.
: P. 51.—“You and Your Job,"
F. G. Wadsworth.
10:00 P. M.—Dsnce orchestra.
11:00 P. M.--Hofbrau Entertain-
0“: DOMI- .
WRNY. NEW YORK—258.
7:00 P. M.—-"Whose Birthday To-
day?" ‘
7:05 P. LIP—Sports.
7:15 P. M.—-Comrnerce talk.
7:80 P. M.—-Cods lesson.
7:85 P. M.«"Flnance," M. s. Ruck-
eyler.
7:85 P. M.--Bong recital.
8: 80 P. M.—Jl‘alk.
8: 45 P. M.—-Piano recital.
9:00 P. M.-—“Trans-0ceantic Tele-
phony.” W. B. Arvin.
9: 15 P. M. —"Architecture." H. W.
Corbett”
9: 80 P. M.-—Frnncine Vylie. song's.
8: 80 P. li.-—Ahna Drittel. 'cello.
0:45P. M.--C. de Lanceilotti. songs.
10:15 P. lip-Biography.
WEN. lYEW YORK-«.278.
8:00 P. M.7Red and Gray Orches-
tsa. ..WI ... ..I. 1
8:45 P. M.-——P. Krumhols. tenor.
9:05 P. M.-—J. Alexander. piano;
Doyle Sisters. songs. .
8:80 P. lib-Roth Trio: music.
WEBB. NEW YORK—273.
:00 P. M.-~A1nits Bunn, soprano.
:15 P. M.——8tring Ensemble; songs.
'80 P. M.——Lln'ierlcks.
85
8
8 00
8.80
7:30
8 00
9 80
: P. M.-—Popular. music.
1: 0 P, M.--Bsi Masque Orchestra.
WAKG. RICHMOND HILL—810.
7:80 P. M.--Eisenhuth' s Orchestra.
8' 8
. o P. his-J. M. Flynn. "Angling
“449$
Tonight’ 8 Radio Pregram
Lint"
s. “.0: 55 P. M.--Louis Baton, tenor
Prank Lanna. violin: Crescent
Quartet.
W088. NEWARK—805.
8:15 P. .-~"Words Often Mispro-
nounoed."
8:17 P. M.--"Bports.” Bill Wathey.
5:80 P. M.—Ibelion dinner music.
7:80 P. Ila—Lopes Orchestra.
:00 P M.-’l‘epics of the Day.
8: 15 P. M.—-Dicit and Flo Bernard.
‘.songs
“8:80 P. 51.—“Idioms and Idiomatic
Phrases." Dr. 19.11. Visetelly.
8:45 P. M.-chk and Flo Bernard,
songs.
0: 00 P. M—Bam Scigol, mandolin.
0: 15 P. M. -—“Airship Reliability in
Service." Captain Anton Helnen.
8:80-11:00 P. M.—~Allan Concert
'i'rio; news: .7. F.Iiieebsch, bari-
tone. ‘
11:00 P. M.—-Cailin0 Orchestra.
11:80 P. M.—W. Frawley. songs,
stbries. ' l
‘ WGCP. NEWARK—252.
8:00 P. M.--Littrnann's Orchestra.
8:15 P. M.—Bcdtime story.
7:00 P. M.—-0rl:hestra.
8:00-10:00 P. M.-—-Vocnl instrumen-
tal music.
10:00 P. M.—Sirickland's Orchestra.
11:80 P. M.-——Connie's Orchestra.
12:00 P. M.-.Richman Entertain-
ere.
WAAM, NEWARK—203.
0:00 P. M.-—-0rcheetra. 1:
7:80 P. M.——Bporte.
5:00-11:00 P. M.--Vocnl. instrumen-
tal music: orchestra.
Wll’. PHILADELPHIA—508.
7:00 P. 51.—P. M.-4Bedtimo story
and roll-call.
woo. rmnnnnmmK—ers.
9:55 P. M—Time signals: Weather
re'port.
10:00 P. M.—-—0rgan recital. '
10:30 P. M.-——Ritz-Cariton Orches-
tra.
WCAl', PHILADELPHIA—278.
10:00 I’. M.—Coilegians' Orchestra.
WLI’i’, PHILADELPHIAAM.
10:00 P M.——Arcndia Orchestra.
WTIC, HARTFORD—470:
6:30 P. M.-—~Dlnner music; weather.
10:00 I’. M.~Tasillo's Orchestra.
WBZ. SPRINGFIELD. MASS—333.
8:80P. 51.—Dinner concert.
7:00 P. lit—Market report.
7:30 P._1M.-—Nature story. 'i‘. W.
Burgess
8:00 P.1ii.—-Elks' Armisike Day
program.
WGY, SCHENEOTADY—sstl.
6: 30 P. M—Progrnm for children.
6:45 P. M.—Strnnd Orchestra.
'7:00 P. M.-—-"Book of Knowledge,"
talk.
WTAG, WORCESTER, MASS—208.
8:15 P. M.—-—Concert.
WEEI. BOSTON—4519.
‘ 6:50 P. M.--Big Brother Club meet-
ing.
7:45 P. M.—Musicaic.
WNAO. BOSTON—280
0:00I P. M.-Children's stories; mu-
s c.
8:80-8:00 P. lit—Dinner dance.
WGR. BUFFALO—sill
11:00P. M.-1:00 A. M.~—Lopez
chestra.
WMAK. LOOKPORT—208
8:00-10:00 P. 51.—String quartet;
piano.
KDKA, PITTSBURGH—309
1'5 P M. —-Dinnor concert.
:10 I". M.-—Newel marker‘reporis.
:30 P.M .-—KDKA mailbox.
:45 P. M.-—Univcrslty of Pitts-
burgh talk.
9. 00 P. M. --Conccrt.
WOAE. l'l’l’l‘SBUImH—ddi
0: 80 P.M.—-Dinner concert.
7. 30 P. 51.—Sunshine Girl.
8: 00 P. 51.—Father and Son talk.
CKCIA. TORONTO—857
7:00 8:00 P. M.—Dinncr concert.
CECE. MONTREAL—411
0r-
1
7:00-8:00 P. 51.—Concert orches-
bra.
U. S Engineers Bulld-
mg 170 Mile Railroad
Inlil‘to Lower Califor-
a f f "
MEXICALA.. Lower Cal., Noll. 11
" “PL—Pour hundred years after
' the desert soulh of here arid sur-
ro rounding the head of the Gulf of
Cslifqrdrh hadI defeated the undauni-
ed Fernando Cortes. an America
railroad is being built across the:
sands that promise to wrest unssti
mated wealth from the waste which
bellied the Spanish conquistador.
The line. 170 miles long, which
will connect this town on the Call-
’I "fornia-Mexicp‘border with San Fe-
lips. the nearest point on the Gulf
of California Where a deep water
harborlls availabieymust be com-
pleted. according to contract, in 1927.
Residents of the desert domain
look to the railroad to spin the wheel
ofI progress with three great chang-
t the lower Colorado River
basin wi lidewater. .
Provide a new system of defense.
through levees ‘on which the road
will travel. against the floods of the
Colorado.
Open the way for reclamation of
850. 000 acres of fertile delta. Md.
Cortes. the daring Spaniard who
.brought Mexico unabr- the heel of
Anson and we, sent expedition
after expedition into this waste be-
tween the years 1517 Ind 1581. no
wished to m s northern route
7 muss wbsthe cause the We:
'Govcrnmcnt under which they were
given a 99-year lace, and allowed
three and one~half years to complete
the line. It will be known as the
Mexicali and Gulf Railway.
The buliders’ concession includes
the right to construct wharves. cot-
ton gins. compresses and oil mills at
Ban‘Feiipe. Which will become a
shipping outlet to the Eastern United
States vie. Panama. and also to Eur-
ope and Asia.
To sportsmen a fishing paradise
will be thrown open, for the Gulf of
California abounds in hundreds of
varieties of fish. great and small.
. verse “23 osmosnos.
CHICAGO. m.
Nov. 11. (an);
The Northern Methodist church
voted for unification with the
southern Methodist church in a. vote
which his been underway for
months and which passed the con-
stitutional majority necessary yeg.
terdsy at 18. 315 for and 1811 against
The Southern Methodist church is
...»...g. min the result in
l.....'
doubt
BAD SIGN
——_1
Your dog howled all/ night.
That's a sign of death. Whose. I
wonder?
Your dog's, if he howls again to-
night.
Make": Fatl’eople'. 31:...
New York Physician reflects num-
iess Method of Reducing W
The loss of as much as a. pound of
excess fat ‘a day with no harmful re-
sults is the record made by many
patients of Dr. R. Newman. a licens-
ed welds physician of as: Firth
avenue. New rm. who announces
that he has no ed a treatment
which has quid rid at people of
exact weight. t is more re-
marksble is the tor') statement
tint he has fully treated
thduunds of ants for fat. reduc-
tion without cheese or diet or no.
neeenary exercise. It is also said
thatht people who suffer from
chronic rheumatism. bout. asthma
, j,7l
Ill mi CASE
[8 SLOWWORK
Judge Takes Hand in
Questioning Venire-
men Who '1'! a v e
Formed Opinion
LITCHFIELD. Nov. iim-(AP).
The proceedings in the selection of
the Jury for the second Olympia
Maori trial transferred from I“ New
Haven county to Litchfield county.
on a change of venue. were genersiv
1y a repetition of Monday. The
same number of talesmen. twenty-
thrce, were examined with the same
result, one being accepted as a Juror.
fifteen being excused by the court,
four by the defense and three by the
state.
Yesterday was the sixth day of tho
retrial . At the end of the sixth day
ot_the first trial eleven jurymen
were in the box. Only seven had
been chosen in the same length of
time here.
Examination of veniremen proved
to be uninteresting except for an
occasional clash of counsel.
The seventh Juror chosen near
the close of the forenoon session, is
James H. Dodd, forty-eight. farmer
of New Milford. lie is married and
childless.
When court adjourned yesterday
afternoon. the state had exercised 17
of its 5 peremptory challenges and
the defense 16.
Opinions derived for the most
part from newspaper accounts of
the shooting of John Bagnnno in
the lobby of n'tlleatro in New Haven
'01: Feb. 20. and the first trial are
responsible for the disqua‘fication
of the majority of the 64 voniremen
excused by the court.
Almost. all of the vcnircmcn ex-
amined to date have stated that
they had no other knowledge oi.” the
affair except that gleaned from
newspaper accounts.
Judge George E. Hinman. presid-
ing. has shown that ho is skeptical
of some of the settled opinions
which prospective Jurymen have
professed to hive formed. by exam-
ining them at length.
One of these excused after he
held that he had formed an opinion
in the case from stories read in
the newspapers. was asked if he be-
lieved everything that he saw in the
papers. '
“It must be true" he answered.
"orthcy wouldn‘t publish it. "
State's Attorney Ailing and man!
of the apecthtors found some humor
in the answer. '
. Joseph Koietsky, counsel for the
defense, again brought before the
courthis objection to the stale re-
ferring to the shooting of Banana
ill the iobbyof the theatre in New
Haven. the shooting continuing on
the sidewalk, and that the man was
shot in the back.
The state's attorney has been malt-
ing'"’ihis°‘stniement as the claim 08
the state when designating the case
about which the venircman is to
be questioned.
Judge llinman observed that he
did not quite see the purpose of
the state in embodying the state’s
claim in introducing the case to the
veniremcn.
Mr. Ailing said that he was more.
iy stating the "bald facts in the in-
dictment." but would disconti s
using the reference in future ift e
veniremcn did not need to be in-
formed on the nature of the case.
"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925.
viewed many an exciting exploit of
Western frontier history. but despite
his natural prerogative he declines to
relate any of hisI experiences.
It medals for heroism were dis-
tributed to parrots. "Pat"'probsbly
would have been eligible when. in
1875. be aided in routing a band of
Indians who attached a party of
white men one of whom was his
owner. Disregarding a shower of
lead. “Pat" flew over the heads of
the Indians and screamed: "Give 'em
hell!" His war cry. although an on.
coura'gement to the enemy. evidently
dlmoucericd the red men.
several attempts to shoot the bird.
. h 11 d.
Is Chosen Head of. tile: log: twgotflhu claw: ln 3m-
c 0 so
Bridgeport Ad Ch“) lgsnlirry slot-l: 5:“. of 3?:2mn o:
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. lie-At the
meeting or the Advertising club held
at the Stratfield yosterdw."A. D.
Gulon. Advertising manager‘of the
Bridgeport Brass company was elect.
ed president of the club to‘succeed
Hoyt Catlin who resigned last week.
an. we:
He: Permit rno to'cffer you my
umbrella. "
she: "No!"
He: "1 did not anticipate such a.
dry response today's-Buss Humor.
Montana state Prison. During a se-'
vere cold night the heating apparat-
us failed and the canary. suffering
from the cold. new about in search
of a warm place. “Pat" lifted his
wing and sheltered the canary. Two
of "Pat's" claws were fresen off the
next morning.
1856 by Mr. and Mrs. Pat Callahan.
. Mrs. G. Floto. now hi; owner. said
‘s'Pst' " specie sometimes live 150
years. .
--Advertiee in the Sentinel for u: '
best results.
i
a
Ansevinsilrsrnlture company
\ ..“'“
1:
seem";
these beds.
‘10:: we {when and
II-on...
no, Springs and no... i
’ We handle "Simmons" noes oxclusiveiy.
.made and best finished bells invite had. Spare tune to visit
our stdro and see tor yoi'irselt the remarkable prison of
Very reunnsbhv priced. These beds are to ,
be had in any wood or enamel dnisb. , ,
SIMMONS BEDS
Reg. Price 8 8.75. now
Res. Price 811.10. new
Res. Price 818.80. sow
Reg. Price 817.00: now
4' Reg. Price 888.80. now
Reg. Price 885.00. new. ... ...88050
Reg. Price 887.80. now
Reg. Price 808.00. now
39‘. PH“ “0.00, 110W s e s u 0 cu!“ ll
Odd wood beds. left from suits. one-
helt price. as low as ten dollars.
1 PRICES '
They are ill. best
i ‘ . ,
......s are
......e ass
.sioas
......siaes
. . .sms
......swls .' ‘
......ssars
After'
"Pat" was captured in Mexico in ,
T'ir‘ , run $1.95
I . f
. l' . .
. :51
i . ,
.uIII ‘ (4'
.9
3 '0 ~ I' . 'h A M ~-—-~
I Best and Bigoest Cigar
44 a
.9 ‘ . 1 1
- Jame Quality~Same8ize
I limitless lire. Co MAKERS-Newark NJ. 1 1' i
HORIZONTAL. 10. Motor. ""4
1. Insulating. 13. While.
6. Med. 16. Falsehood.
11. To Ivei. | 1?. Sorrowful. F U R N l T U R E
12. matched. 20. Irons.
14. To unoloae. :2. Reclinsd. R U G S
15, Fishing bag. . 2' . To argue at the bar.
18. Endorse. 25. Relieves.
1|, Label. , 26. Rented. , R A N G E S
10. Correisiive of either. I 28. Every. 3
20. Steel fastener. 3!. Born. g
21. A sound catcher. 34. Permits. 1 STERLING FURNITURE CO
28. Seventh note in scale. 35. Trouble. 1 . s
84. A1clai‘mant to a thron. 86. Named. ' _
27. Auction. 38. To ask lmneriouslr‘ 43-65 No. Mam St. South Nul'walk
29. Perched. 40. Church bench.
80. Window glass cut for a. special 41. Tiny golf mound. ‘
frame. 43. Melody. ..
32. Not .8 much. :0. Last word in a prayer,
as. To wander. 8. Silk worm. ' . .
3:. Exclamation of sorrow. :0. Measure of area. Velvet Suede and Satln are the leading materials
35. To wager. 61. Farewell. ' , , , .. . _
37. Emma ”In“ :3. new in fall footwear. We are show mg sexcl :i nu: mo
:9. Placedsl :5. Proposition of possession. dels in buckle and gore pumps made of these m: :-
42. Melancholy billets . terials.
44. Matching d'.' as. . . ,
4. To sewer; . s Yesterday’s Puzzle Gun Metal hose is most attractive when Worn mth
(ll. Exist. . H ‘. 1 y 1.
:7. mm. mm Answered suede, satin or :91: et shoes. .
:9. Aquatic msmsl. Tripletoe Hccc $2.00 a Pair
51. Eucharitsrl; wine vessel. Amp] (qrmnfifi ‘ EBB
52. Metals fll- iHEIlli'J HHHHI! all!” e
in. Baton. lSL'ihUHH (can: [Grit-18'! 111193 1 ac en
55. Baker on a. stove. Will“!!! Ill ”mag. y
g; goof-II "It; ct Ill] 5‘91”": lLlliiilEiEi in South Norwaik, Conn.
- “mom {gt-l 1. till?! ranger-h L.
i. Tendencies. fl
2. To affirm.
8 .To fondle.
4. Within. Phone ‘ 9 Prompt
5- Concedes. .:m 527 D [iv
:1 gum: Lilli; ilslr‘ilini mm: 9 "y
s'. ...:“m' ’ 4E5.) BEE Baggagg "iTS HERE 1F [T's unrsmvanlc"
9. Tidy. e
1 “MT T ”wow Winter Home Needs 139
l Js . . ' ' ‘
Parrot Has Already PARIS ———"Tho Blue Sultan" or Galvanized l'olal'y ush sitters. ash cans. garbage ‘5‘ 3
leed Seventy Years the "Queen of Holland" is said to galls. conleuiis. coIalI shovels. ash can trucks. wood 1: _
. askeis. “cod simes. oil. gas and electric heaters. 14 _- —-
be the largest diamond in the world stove pipe elbows dampers collars st 5“ i) an] «Fifi. 1"”
DENVER. Nov. 11 (AP).~"Pat" Every day it is displayed in its ctc ' ' ' " " U L 0 5' 2 rl. .' " '
Callahan. 70-year-old parrot. has throne corner of tho Exposition of ' l I .
Decorative Arts. It weighs 136
karate and is of bluish transparency ' ' , . '
and unusual purity. .Speclnl dctec- 33 “MM"KW" Stm‘
tires which it. day and night. 0' Prowl.
11' mm: ...:1'- -. '
“SWEEP NO MORE MY‘ LADY”
Premler
; Duplex
I"‘FIRST AMONG CLEANERS?
THE CLEANER WITH
THE CHECKERED BAG
" I ONLY $3.00 DOWN
Let us send one of these Cleaners to
your home for a Free Demonstration.
If you want to keep it you pay only
83.00 down and the balance in small
~ monthly payments to suit your con-
Venience.
. . ' ' EXTRA SPECIAL l ,
, g" 3' I ' ‘ We Will Allow $12.50 for Your
’ Old Electric Vacuum Cleaner
During This Special Sale
THE PREMIER DUPLEX
combines powerful suction with motor-
driven brush. It IS really two cleaners
in one.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Phone 3600 and Ask Abdut Our Offer '
to Clean Your Rugs Free
- \
62 Wall StrI
Norwalk
l.
Norwalk Chronicler