in" .
HATS
$1.95
Up
.l-‘flm mm 111' 9T3:
z". .41‘
”(F
'u WM it'll“)
FAbIlllUNfith. ‘ MILLINRRY
‘ ”T‘Nhl‘”; yvmi1sm1u
thMs.n51.‘W 0,“
CHILDREN’S TRIPLE-TOE STOCKINGS
Odd Sizes to Close Out
Black, White, Cordovan and Beige
~ ‘ \'alue 50c
35c—3 Pair for $1.00
I. I. MALLET'I'E
88 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALX
Velvet Suede and Satin are the leading materials
in fall footwear. We are showing several new mo-
dels‘in buckle and gore pumps made of these ma-
teri s.
Gun Metal hose is most attractive when worn with
' suede, satin or velvet shoes.
Triplcfioe mm $2110 a Pair .
Conneally 69’ Bracken
South N orwalk. Conn.
I
You may have wondered why there is so great a dis-
crepancy in the bids of several contractors figuring on the
same house.
The essential thing for you to know is what each con-
itractor intends to deliver for his price. The quality of ma-
terials he uses. The kind of construction methods he em-
ploys. These matters have a decided bearing on the success
of your home.
There are no substitutes for good material, sound con-
struction practices and honest workmanship. What looks
liken good bargain in 11 contractor's low bid is likely to
"develop into a poothinvestmcnt in the light of excessive re-
pairs. high fuel bills and countless annoyances. Some can
tractors would rather not build your house than build it
for a price they know will compel “cutting the corners.”
The Hatch & Bailey Co.
LET US HE] I’ You lll‘ lid) YOUR HOME.
Oelotex, Shectrock, (‘oflell Wall lloarilsi—(‘reoolllpi Stained Shingles
Agents for (‘urtls Company's Quality Woodwork
F risbie s Pies
make your .
_ Thanksgiving
Dinner 11 Success:
Apple Mince
Pumpkin Cranberry Tart
Order Early From Your Grocer
AND'BHYYOUR
OWN PLUMBING
_. r1111; slime's'tmmnmméinwl .lt. CONN!
“Fall”. NEW YORK—492.
6:00 P. M.—-—Walderf-Astorla dinner
music.
7:011 P. lit—Jew mix. contralto.
7.10 P. iii.——Co:unibla University
lecture.
7:30 P. M.-—Dnvis Saxophone Octet.
8:00 P. M.—Financlal week. D. F.
Fowler.
8:10 P. M.—-Gornisn's Orchestra.
8:30 P. M.——Gold Dust Twins.
9:00 P. M.—Eveready llour: radio
version of Longfellow's "Evange-
line;" symphony orchestra.
10:00 P. bi.—Anctlon bridge game.
10:80 P. lit—Lopez Orchestra.
11:00-12:00 P. I“.'—Dfln00 music.
WNYO. NEW YORK—520.
7:00 P. lit—Market high spots.
7: 10- 8: 00 P. ltL—Canadian Orches-
tra; police alarms.
8: 00- 8: 40 P. M --S. Gray. baritone:
Pauline Spivak. soprano.
8:40 P. ,M.——Song recital.
0:00 P. M.——J. Wohlmsn. piano; H.
Tashoff. violin.
10:00 P. M.—Ash's Orchestra.
10:30 P. M.——Police alarms; weath-
er.
WJZ. NEW YORK—455.
6:80 P. M.—N. Y. U. lecture. "Ultna
Violet and Polarized Light." Pro-
fessor ll. l-l. Sheldon.
7:00 P. M.—-—"Iloston
Frank Dole.
7:15 P. M.-—-Hotel Vanderbilt
chestra.
8:00 P. M.—Siry's Orchestra.
8:80 P. M.—-Edison 'llour.
0:80 P. M.—Esther Adie. soprano.
10:80 P. M.—Travelogue, "Ger-
many."
Terriers,"
Or-
10: 30 P.. M -—-Hotel Mayflower 0r-
che tra.
JY. NEW YORK—405.
7:80 P. M.-—liotel Ambassador Trio.
azio‘r. M.—Georgia Minstrels.
10:00 P. M.-—-l\lou!in Ilougo Orches-
tra
WGIlS. NEW YORK—810. O
6:00 P. M.-—Uncle Geebce.
0:30 P. M.-—-Judlth Roth. enter-
talners
6:50 P. M.-—-“Salesmanship." C. F.
o.lnes. .
7:00 P. .\i.——Arrowlitad Orchestra.
8:00 P. M.—Y. M. 11. A. vocational
forum.
8:15 P. M.-—Chrlstine M. Church.
soprano.
8:30 P. M.——Snlvatlon Army Quar-
tel.
8:50 P. M.—-T:ill1 on nature.
0:00 P. M.——t:onsonant Little Sym-
phony.
9.30-10:30 P. M.——Angelina Arcclla
4
Tonight’s Radio: Program
piano: Edytli Pollack. readings:
J. Dunbar. tenor; Mildred Dom-
streieh. violin.
10:80 P. lit—Arrowhead
ohostra.
WIIN. NEW YORK—301.
Inn 01-.
0:40 P. M.--Talk. Billy Van.
7:00 P. lit—Iceland Orchestra.
7:80 P. lil.-—0akiaiid‘ii orchestra.
8:00 1‘. M.—-Talk l.ltel McClung.
8: 10- 9: 80 P. M .';-Inter\iew vocal
and instiumintal solos
9.30 1' ill. -——l5radford's Entertain-
era.
9:45 P. M.-—1Etliel Dalton. songs.
11:00 P. M.-12:45 A. lit—Club 0r.
chestra.
WMCA. NEW YORK—841.
6:00 P. M.—\’aii's String Ensemble
6:30 P. lib—Cinderella Orchestra.
7:00 I'."M.—Wiibur's Personalltien
8:00 P. lib—Educational program.
8:15 P. M.-—Marjorie Caddel. so-
prano: S. Heller. readings.
9:00 P. M.-—Ziibert's Choir.
10:00 P. bin—South American 'I‘rou-
badours.
10:20 P. M.-—E. French.
Catherine Harvey. soprano.
11:00 P. M.—Golden's Orchestra.
6:55 P. ills-#Ncw York Neighbor-
hoods.
7:00 P. M.—"Whose Birthday 'To-
day?”
7:05 P. lit—Sports: commerce.
7:15 P. lit—Metropolitan 0 pa ra
notes.
7: 20 P. M. -La1v talk.
7: 80 P. M—Kiddie dances.
7:45 ’. M.—Roosoveit Orchestra.
8:15 .M.—“The Scientist “Back-
Stage v n
0 P. M. ~Light opera singers.
P. 117. -Old musical comedies.
P M—Theater talk.
1". M. —-"Radio Reminiscences."
5?. M. ——A. Zeitlin. "Sculpture."
10: 00 P.1d -—1'.speranto
11:00 P.M.—-—“Up and Town Broad-
“.ayli
WEBJ, NEW YORK—273.
:00 P. M.—-Barnett's Orchestra.
:40 P. M.——DcK. Stamcy. recita-
lions; M. Yokeman. tenor.
:00 P. M. ——Rlilroa dtalk.'1". (leer.
:lOP. 1\l-—Doris Sheldon. contrai-
to.
:20 P. hie—Mystery talk.
:30 P. M.——Collegians Orchestra.
WFBH. NEW YORK—273.
:80 P. ‘.\i.——l.umber Jacks Orches-
tra.
:30 P. M.—»~Fordliii n1 Orchestra.
“‘0“. NEWARK—doll.
piano;
1
8: 3
9' 00
9:15
9: 45
9 5
man “‘3
can
on
1
p‘
a
:15 P. M.——“Words Often Mispro~
pounced." '
r12
HORIZONTAL.
1. Tense.
4. InvuSion by the police.
'1‘. ltuns as water.
To sin.
. Manager.
What wigs are made of.
. Loving.
To season. _-.
. Italian river.
. Portion.
. To register a vote.
. To damage.
Extra tire.
. Grimace.
. Saucy.
. Years of life.
. English title.
Contests of speed.
Inlet.
. Wigwam.
. To hurry.
includes.
Sultan’s wife.
Angers.
Sound.
Female convent worker.
. Any plant of the arum family.
Hearty.
. To make an offer.
. Watermelon peel.
. Child under guardianship.
Fastened (as shoes).
. Femae dower settled at mar-
riage time by husband.
Tardy.
. FairY.
. Neuter pronoun.
Center of an apple.
K . ‘
:c._.._ _. ' ’,
—_—_ni
magma oasis ' ecliptic, $611 11.
GAS RAN ES 324-50 \IP- We WT! a complete line of PLUIIING
and HEATING supplies. A representative will advise you on
problems of installation at sliowniom. or send for an estate-110,4.
-' Cull ore-3y payments.
.LM. SEIDENBERG CO, Inc.
36 JN.vv Summer St. Stamford. Conn
metMShN.Y.C. QWMIMSMEY.G
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Pric1
On Displayt .
AARON KOI'IN
9 B. R. Ave. 80.".Norwsn1
Phone 480 -
1’13eg Wiggly
GOOD GROOERIBS
—at—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwalk, Conn.
caosswoao ,‘PUZZLE 71
u no
bl.
1'13.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
Earring.
The greatest quantity.
Obnoxious plant.
Born.
Iron furnace bars.
Dinner.
Poisonous snakes.
VERTICAL. r
. Harvesis.
Branchu
. Disseminations.
To put tonight.
Half horse.
Exists. '
A season of the year.
Kindied.
. Correlati1e of either.
. Good loser and graceful winner.
.Drill.
. To stop.
18. Uncommon.
18. Spirit.
17. To peel.
19. Harbor.
20. Those skilled in the theory of
machine construction.
To hurt.
:3. Cooking utensils.
24. Time gone by.
2 . Snake-nlke fish (pin)
27. Law.
28. Noticing.
29. Bound.
80. Mystery.
32. Dry.
83. Bartered.
34. Naked. . '
86. .Net' weight of container.
89 Mob in violent action.
40. To detest.
41. Poet,
43. Small skin tumor.
44. To loan. ,
45. Engagements.
47. Opposite or to. yin;
48. To pare.
50 Portable bed.
51. Tiny green vegetable.
52. Cluster of fibers occurring in
wool staple.
Mother.
You and I.
b-‘I-Jn—s
COS 90°m~?1mf~“lahd
53.
51.
—__—
Yesterday‘s Puzzle
Answered
5.
'BEEE
-J
0:17 P. M.--Eports, Bill \Vathey.
18:80 PAL—45101 in the Moon stor-
ies.
0:55 P. M.»llotel Shelton
‘ ble.
7:20 1'. M. -—l\c11s.
WA AM. NE warm—ass.
P. M.-—Mukon's Orchestra.
P. M.-—-Brown's Orchestra.
P. M.-—irmii Miss. soprano.
:00 P. M. —-iliith infantry island.
:00- 10: 30 l'. M. —\ oeal instru-
mental music.
WRW. ’l‘AltltY'l‘0WN-2lil
0:00 P. M.—Orchestra.
0:50 P. M.—Musical saw.
10:45 PM.——-0rohestrn; solo.
WIP, PHILADELPHIA—508
6:00 P. M.—\Veather forecast.
0:05 P. M.-—-Dinner music.
7:00 P. M. — Roll-cull;
list.
8:00 P. M.-Draniaiic rcflew.
8:15 P. lib—Thanksgiving songs.
9:00 P.M.-—Celcsta 'l‘rlo.
10:06 P. . .—‘Movio Broadcast."
10580.1’.M.-Club Pagoda Orches-
tra.
“”110. HARTFORD—478
M.-—-Weather Report.
P. M. ——Russell llesser. tenor.
P. M. —Lsdles’ Quartet.
P. M.-—Thanksgiving music.
P.’ M. —Orzan recital.
z,SPRlNGFlEbll.51ASS—333
:30 P.11 .-—Hotel Lenox Ensem-
ble.
7:05 P. M.—-Hotel Kimball Orches-
tra.
8:00 P. M.-—-Muslcaie.
9:00 P. M.——M I. T. Musical Clubs.
10:00 P. M.— Weather.
JUDGE 11101113.
SIGNS WRIT lN
CHAPMAN CASE
To Hear Plea of Bandit
That He Be Retuer
to Atlanta to Serve
Out Sentence
NEW HAVEN. N01. 24. (AIR)—
Geraid Chapman. under sentence to
die at the state prison in Wethei's-
iield December 8 for the. murder of
a policeman in New llrltuin. will on-
ter upon a new stage in ili‘4 ilulit to
escape the gallows lll'kl Monday
morning at 10 o'clock whin he will
appear before lfnlted States District
Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the
llourd of Pardons room at the pris-
i on. This 11.1:~ announced iatc yester-
day afternoon 1,1 Judge Thomas af-
ter i111 had signed a writ of iiabcas
icorpiis prepared by his counsel.
From that room. his counsel in-
dicated his path will lead to'tbc
United States Circuit Court of Ap~
penis and thence to the. Supreme
court of the United States itSelf. if
necessary. This course. they said.
was assured which ever way Judge
’1‘honins' decision may go. as the
Chapman ease presents points of
constitutional law never before
raised.
"The action of Judge Thomas
means. it was said in court circles,
that Chapman will not be put. to
death Deccmoer it as Governor
Trumbull has said that he. will grant
a second reprieve to the condemned
mun pi nding action by the Federal
court.
The petition of the defense is has.
1d on this ground that Chapman
was illegally tiansferred from the
Atlanta penitentiary to tho \Vethcrs
tlcld state prison where he is now
being held.
Ensem-
birthday
45?
DO
00
00
:30
deco-sch
“in
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.——Attor-
iicy General John G. Sargent visited
the White House yesterday in con-
icctlon with the commutation of the
sentence of Gerald Chapman after
the attorney general of Connecticut.
Hugh M.’Alcorn. had laid before the
Department 'of Justice the appeal
from the governor.
Deepest secrecy is being maintain-
ed over “but the Fedeial gov-arm
HILIII. is doing and the ConnecticutI
oillclals would only any last night
that "everything is moving more
satisfactorily than ever." and that
theywcre well pleased with the co-
operation of the Federal govern.
ment.
There are indications that what-
ever announcement is niade must
come from Mr. Alcoru. because At-
torney General Sargent after a visit
to the White House said that he
could not'discuss'the Chapman case
or any other matter At the depart-
ment all questions relative to a pos-
sible commutationvof sentence for
Chapman were answered withthe
nulform statement that there was
nothing to say. -
Whatever method eventually is
put into operation to determine
whether Chapman first must' serve
his 25 year mail robbery sentence
before he can pay the penalty for
murdering Policeman Skelly. so far
as the government is concerned.
may not be made known‘nntil the
actual steps are taken. although Mr.
Alcorn intimated that' if it appeared
in the public interest and nothing
else interferes he may issue I. state-
ment upén. his return to ‘Bartford.
But that is a. matter yet to be de-
termined. than ’Mr. Cohen are
remainin‘g'over in Wailhington. and
haven't made up their minds when
their work here will be completed
so that they can return to Hartford.
‘VL
CREAM FORCATARRH .
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells gov To Get
sad-Colds. di- Spinal“!
, e
ln'-one minute your'clogged nos-
trils will‘open. the,alr.passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
shuffling. blowing. headache. dry-
ness. No struggling for breath at
night. your cold or catarrh 11" be
gone. ' '
Get a small bottle, of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your amulet now. Ap-
ply a little of this WI". antisep-
tie. healing cream in your nostrils.
lt penetrates through every sir' pas-
us or the head. heathen the in-
flamnd' or swollen mucous mem-
brane and relief comes instant.
It's Just this. Don t my sin
' STRUGGLES
31
. YEARS TO KEEP
Boy 11055315; Cripple
Since Third Year——
thy for Blazer
years William Whitby, 11
Kansas farmer has been llglitiul: ll
hopeless fight. Thus far Ili' has won;
‘but there is no joy in the 11110113
and he knows that sonic-11:11 he mu ii
losn.
years to keep life in
body of his son llolla. as hopeless
and complete a. nipple as our Hist-
01'].
if there were a law providing for
and unfit.
l1a1e Rolln put out of the way. But ‘
since there isn't he refuses l\'t“n to
think of it.
it was in 1094 that Rolla. then?
three years old. met with disasteh
The lad was climbing about in his
fz.‘her's barn when he fell from the
loft to the barn floor. The full eaun
ed paralysis of his nerves. This rob.
bed‘him of speech and of all power
of movement. 1h.- could not tell his
wants, could not mom a. muscle i
could not even tell 11'lirii he was in
pain.
Imprisoned
Doctors said constant nursing 11:15!
all that would 11.111», his life i
So the fzithr'r went to work to see 1
that his son got it.
For 20 yea”: he continued to enrol
for his lirlpie's son. The boy ne1rr|
spoke. to l‘ is f:'itli--1 thiouuh nil [Ill -.1 ;
years. lie never took one bite of.
food that. did not have to Im plan-11'
in his mouth for him: ni'ver made,
one movemrnt of his limbs. limmvei i
simple. without assistant-e; ne1 er
knew alllthing of the clumping 51-.1- i
sons, of harvest time or sowing time.
of the happiness and sorrow of these ‘
about him. in II\'t'(I in 11 lll‘ifilvll llin' ‘
1-111 him (lflTl‘t‘Ill all int. 11'0111‘5" with
other people as viii-etiicly us though
he \1‘1'1‘0071 the moon.
And the failiir bore his: short-
this partnership or sorrow
a complaint.
Then misfmtune much again.
“‘hitbv 111111 hun.1n;: 11.1111 :1 ll'Ii‘ll1I
The friend fill in crossing :1 i'viiee.
his shotgun 1|‘L'llt oil‘ Hill] the ell-11",:-
torr- of? Whitby's i» it arm just above
the elbow. ,
And then. just as Whitby 1'1't111'neil
from his hospital. his wife rile-l.
Whitby KIIVt‘ over his Bil-1'1 ..r ll;:lit
and put his son in a hospital.
of
without
‘I'ivu
child was dying.
institution. lit-(tors
was no hopi.
lnHiFli‘fl
relieved to have his son‘s siiii'erinizs
-——und his own—end. 1111 New Iill‘l.
land consciencw flourish in Kansas
as well as Vermont. and this drove
him to labor for this child's life (is
{Prvontly as he would have had iIll
son been healthy. _
' So he spirited Itolla away from the
hospital and took him home. And
ltolla (lid not die. He lived. Ful
seven months Whilh. 11.15 in attend
once on him almost night and day
with doctors shaking their in aids and
saying the end would some
time."
la’s flame nf life was burnings
more brightly.
fight.
Whitby had won his
Agrees “'ith Blazer.
for Dr. Harold Ilium-r. (‘nlm'ndn phy-
sician who killed his crippled dauub
ier under remarkably similar cir-
cumsiances.
“Who can criticize him 7'" he asks
"And who on this earth knows what
Will please God? We rush the h 11m
of our young manhood off to 11an
where they are butchered or made!
cripples for life. Yet we must per-
mit hopeless imbeciles to be made a
public care. We send them to insti.
tutions where more or less disinter-
(sted attendants allow them to With.
or away for years. in agony.
“Would It incUr the displeasure of
the Almighty if we Were to destroy
them by some hum-1110 method and
end their tortures?"
Whitby says Ilt‘l has never enter-
tiined the thought of doing this to
Rolls, and will not unless he has
reason to bellow as Dr. Blazer did.
that he himself is going to die and
must leave the boy behind.
Whitby somehow has found time
to keep his farm in excellent shape.
to develop a new grain that is a cross
between wheat and barley and that
has aroused the interest of State ag-
rlculture officials. and to write poe-
try for farm magazines.
DIET TO BE PASSE.
PARIS.-—Hlnia that the stout wo~
man is again fashionable will end
starvation diets. The fairer sex can
now feed to their appetite's content
on chocolates. fancy pastries. pota-
toes and all the tasty but fattening
foods that have been iahoo so long.
FUR COAT
WWII'hL innit-ob WA!
skins. scan
Oil “mo-miles 1- I. l
Mfuu
it) ' in
”e: 131. 11":unw1511 . m: It;
v.11. £3.mm'1’.uli.u.l.""'
gsuoggusm Rlll'auu ltitllhll: tlAit'l
mains lint-Inn I‘m mlin
tlnln Ills ran
trauma
:71}: f”. I. ”nil A'."0 "ill "SE,
:3 Ave. Isl
Isl let-rel .
'. third "'1 until I P M. his sin-tn
NEW FALL GLOVES
Beautiful Range of
FABRIC 'GLOVES
591: ‘° $1.95
5111111. 1111111115115
58 South Main Street
South Nor-walk. Conn.
up with scold or nasty. calculi-—
Belief comes so ‘ quickly—Adv.
Lz‘fmhnh‘e; .' 1. ,‘4
' HIS SON ALIVE
Has Deepest Sympa-
“'ICIIITA, Kan.. Nov. 2-l.——l"or (ll 1
grizzled '
“hithy has been fighting all int-sol
tlic IIL‘IDIt'SS'
the legal elimination of the miserable.
Whitby admits he wouldI
weeks later he was inferm-wl that tin ‘
lie iiuri'itd t1) the"
there ,
“at any .
At the end of that timi- llolv 1
little
Whitby has the deepest sympathy ’
' i!
TUESDAX, NOVEMBEI‘ 1" 11,1- "
When E21 insert to Al
. V”)! 11W
ton 110.425 599-8!
1
l
%
Edmund
[160.
for that recs on its strict; sold in
built. Your grocer or:
. ..l‘1 tl- +5,
delicious blend. 9
Try “ JALADA.
‘P‘
Reconstructive Tonic
iiltii
Mali and Hypophosphite
. AN EXCELLENT TONIC
l-lanpluied as 1111 uhl to repair
11:1«t1- 111111 to Ill\IL'.fH‘llIl' tile
t1,\.~Il‘l|l generally.
Plaisted Drug Store
VESTA
‘OIL BURNERS
I’olley Refrigerating“
& Supply (‘0.
Gen. [1. Cook. Prop.
43 Washington Street Monroe St. 80. Norwalk
.1 "
NEW LOCATION
Bavi’s Prescription Pharmacy
58 NORTH MAIN STREET
All Physicians Prescriptions Filled
-- PHARMACISTS --
i
i
t
‘9
H. B. Williams I“. E. Shepard
"1 or «o :1...
Q;
6"‘0‘1 O
7”
v.6
\ 4.. .
)—
Shees You’ll Be Thankful For ‘
When gathcied together on Thanksgiving Day
let our shoes show your good taste and keen
judgement.
And for the days that follow you’ll enjoy their
line comfoit and long service. _ 'i
MILTON ELWOOD
Probably Whitby would have been '
122 "i' ash: ngton St. South Norwaik
i
G s H 1: B E s 51:22:
"ITS lililtl' II~ IT'S lltll SEWAIHC"
Double Roasters and Decor Ware for Your
Thanksgiving Tr.1key, etc.
We have these in several
:‘les. such 11.1 ”"'car Ever”
aluminum. Pyrex glass
wire. Lisk blue enamel.
{Iii-pry and il‘ack Russia
Iftlll. You may depend on
any of these roosters to
rive a life time service. and
their prices sreak for them-
selves We have .1 complete
assortment of imported and
domestic dinner ware at
popular prices.
1 South Norwalk. Conn.
l
Youdomthave to been ex rt
cook tomakegood piecrust. R M-
FORD will make it rich. crisp and
tender as well as economical. if
you reduce the usual quantity of
shortening (for one me) by two
level tnblcspoonfuis and substi-
rate one teaspoonful of
N;
THE wuosssosas
BAKING POWDER
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Watch for our large advertisement for
Thanksgiving Turkeys tomorrow
HAMBURGSTEAK.....................18c lb.
SHOULDER STEAK 20cib.
ROUNDSTEAK 30c lb.
SHOULDER LAMB 21c 11.
RIBLAMBCHOPS 401: lb.
Schultze’s .3me Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South ilorwaih
39 and 13 Main Street. Norwalk
\l‘esipori. Georgetown. Darlen. Stamford. lllnelt Rook. Bridgeport
.,_-_-- , ' .
l. - i .i
L‘u‘nlr; v:- haw. ‘M
Norwalk Chronicler