W
. was. \‘tzu YORK—455.
4:00 P. M —-—1\'.Y. U. course;
"l’delry and Philosophy in
I‘cccc," Ralph M. Monolith.
0 l’ M. -Judsc ir.
0 P M. ~t-3horI-ham Concett OI~
[100‘1’.l\i.——L'. 8. Army Band.
I00 P. M.—-—Royal Orchestrs.
:00 P. M. «Jolt-phine Evans Con-
cert Quartet.
. ,0: 30 P. M. —'l‘iI<I Iit cord Boys
I 1:00 P. M. ~anuos Grceu' s Orches-
WIIY. NEW YORK—105.
0 P. M.-—-Vandcrbllt Orchestra.
:15 P. M.—-"Threc-hundred Mlle
Endurance Rides." Major (7. L.
M.--1sldorc Fauzhian. pian~
d‘t’i“ P. tlit-«Edna i’IIlludino.
aprano: Leonard Marks. tenor.
0 P. M winstrumental Trio.
:15 P. M.-—Sony by students 01
Columbia.
3:85 P.1d
i tel Trio
:50 P. M.-—'I\ialy Justice. contrnlto
WEAF‘, NEW YORK—402.
.00 P. M—Dlnne: music.
0 P. M. —~ "Mid-week
Sins. '
0 P. M.-—“5crenaders.“
:00 P. M.--"Tho Larklnilcs. '
.50 l’ ;\l. «Chamber mus Chic.
9: 00 P. Ml .:.'lcquot Eskimos.
10 00 P. dL—Gccdrlch Zippcts.
13:00 12: 00 P M. ~——Vluceut Luncz's
0:01 ntru. -
WGBS. NEW YORK CITY—310
P. M.~—-Uncle Goober.
80 p. m.—-Vest Dunning. whistling.
, .40 P. M.—Hotsy Totsy Boys.
:50 p. m.—"Whet the World Is
Don's."
7 P. M.—~Voltsire Heur of Music.
I P. M.—-Dancc orchestra. .
:30 P.M M.--Book and play review.
I P. M .--Oidtlme minstrels.
10 P. M.—-Stsmboui Quartet.
10:80 P. M.—Va.ndorbllt Orchestra.
‘ WEN, NEW YORK CITY—801.
0:30 P. M.—-Jack Cohen. violinist.
0:40 P. lit—Sunshine talk.
7 P. M.-—Iceinnd Dance orchestra.
(7:30 P. M.—~Joc Schuster. song wri-
01'.
7:45 P. M.—-Jack Smith. barytone.
,0 ‘1'. “Mr—«Oakland's Chateau Shan-
. 9y. (
0:80 P. M. -Guardia.n Entertainers.
P. M.——Bcrnard Share, violinist.
:10 P.M .-Bert Dixon. tenor.
M. eRuth Goodwin. sopreno.
M.-—Kentucky orchestra.
1 P. M.—-Joe Ward's Entertainers.
,1; 12:30 A. M.—Ted Lewis's Orches-
so~
M.-—-Kiichcncr instrumen-
Hymn
m.
“'RN’Y. NEW YORK CITY—250
05 P. M.-—A Jovish Circle.
ll 1’. M.——"Whose Birthday Today?"
7:05 P. M.—-Tetegraph Sporttlaeh.
7:10 P. M.-—-Commerce oi! the Day.
37:15 'P M.--Chet Cretaux Chats.
”2:: P. M .--Isais.h Seligman. plan-
8 P. M.—0rlnndo's Concert Orches-
tre.
8:50 Prs. M. -—Radio questions and an-
.47: P. "“MF—Lii’c s Jokes.
. M.-Hlnts on Chemical Manl-
ation. . .
VP. his—Lucille do Wolfe. songs.
(001’. M.—-Essays on Philosophy.
9'“ P. M.--Blll Rietz. songs.
*lorida
.BVERGIADES lllll'l'fili”
Through Train
From New England
1“ Boston - ‘ II2.5pnI.
‘ Providence 5: 31 pan.
“‘Nev [notion 10: 00 p. In.
fifprlnglleld 3;.” .30 p. .3:
" Newi'lersn 11:21:.m.
Through Trains Daily
*1. FROM PENNA. STA» NEW YORK
geitnetltot Ea" l!“ Train)
1 Issue“ dzsd Trsln)
, Z‘l'rsins)
. est Id lea“ Il.td.
Gpeelell Mines. 7) :
de llCoIstLtd. (Dec. it) 7:15 p. m.
fiestCoest Ltd. (Jen. 4) 8:35 p.nI.
The Standard Railroad ofIIIe South
Ticket reservations. Information from
.i. H. JOHNSON; N. E. A.
205 VeehlIqun Sc. Bolton. 0. Mess.
‘ Telephone Cosmos 0057
omght 8 Radio Program
0:45 P. M.—-Resta Croweli's Clessic
Theatre. ‘
10 P. M.—Volu Trio.
11:15 P. M.-—-ltedio Art Pieters.
WIIWII—NEW YORK CITY—355.
0:00 P. M.——Borie Popoiltsky. Plen-
ist.
0:15 P. M.—Vicio Prauski. tenor.
9:80 P. M.-—-”Social Optimism."
John A. Lspp.
9:50 P. BIL—Bovine and Ruty. Hu-
waiian duets.
10:10 P. M.-—-"Marrlue and Di.
vcrce.” Joseph McMahon. -
10:55 1’. M.-Willy stshl. violinist.
“RCA—NW 2088 CITY—“i.
0:00P. M.—'—Olcott Vsii's Stringin-
semble.
6: 80 P. M. «Crank Gebbie's Orcha-
tre.
7:00 P. M.--Violet Kaye.
Girl."
7:15 I’. M.-—Paco program.
7:17 P. M.-Vioist Kaye.
7:80 1". M.—-Lanson‘s Orchestra.
8:30 P. ll.—Clnderella Dance 0r»
chestru.
9:00 P. M.—-Wllllam Feldmen. vio-
linist.
0:15t 1’. M.—Murrny Musicus. plen-
ls .
0:30 P. air-Minnie Well. pianist.
10:00 P. M.—-"How to Drive Auto.
“Hubby
mobiles."
10:05 1'. M.—-Arthur Feldman. Ini-
mic.
10:L‘0 P. M.—--Manhattan Serenad-
ers. .
11:00 I”. M.--Ernle Golden's Or-
chestra.
12:00 P. M.——-"The Vagabond King."
cast and company.
WNYG—NEW YORK CITY—520.
0:50 1’. M.—-Market high spots.
7:00 P. M.-—Dlnner concert.-
7 hl.—-Police alarms.
7:35 P. M.—-Dlnner concert.
8:00 P. ALA-"Basket. Bell," intel-
view. Eddie Sullivan and Nat Hol-
mnu. -
:15 P.
ist.
:25 P.
anlst.
:45 P. his—Max Weehsler.
int.
55 P. Mm—Oedney and Magoo.
banioists.
80 P. M.--1{lnsey Richards. so-
prano: Richard Oxley. cornetiet.
10:10 P. M.—-“'i‘rend o! the Times."
10:50 P. M—Poiice alarms: weath-
er. .
WFBH—KEW YORK CITY—278.
5:00 P. M—Helen Muller. songs.
:30 I’.
11.-Max Wechsler. violin-
M.——Samuel Diamond. pl-
violin-
8:
0:
6:15 P. M.-Mex Butchik. songs.
6:30 P. M.—Berbsre and Silvia
Fisher. soul's
5:15 P. his-Advertising talk. Philip
Waite.
7:31 P. M.—Mejestle Btrins Ensem.
e.
7:1 P. M.--The Plnewalders.
W030. NEW YORK—258
mogul). M.—Rose Gaucher. plan-
8: 15 P. M—Edna
pace.
8: 85 P. Mf-Welter atensel. toner.
s: 50 P. Ml—Lehith Bereneders.
Iuecson. so.
9: 15 P. M.—-Eislc .Hubener. so-
preno. -;
10:00P.M.-Biliy . Ihleteid enter-
tuner.
WIMP. NEW YORK CITY—040
0:00-7:00 P. M.——Dinner music.
7:00 P. hie—Edgar Gruen, bari-
tone.
7:15 P.-M.—Csmeron Emile. pinn-
lst.
7:30 P. M.—Children's program.
8:00 P. lit—Pianist and barytone.
8:30 P. hip-strum Trio.
9:00-10:00 P. M.—-Mn:e.
soprano.
W017. NEWARK—405
5:15 P. lit—Aerial Santa Claus.
5:25 P. M.---“Words Mispronounc~
eds"
6:27 P. M.——"Sports." Bill Wathcy.
5:37 P. iti.——Jacques Jacobs's En-
somble.
7:25 P. M.--News bulletin.
WAAM. NEWARK—208
6:00 P. M.-—Tom Cooper's Orches-
tre. »
5:80 P. M.—-Talk.
6:35 P. lit—Tom Cooper‘s Orches-
tra.
Julienve.
KIPIIING ILL.
BURWASH. England. Dec. 3
(AP).—-Anxiety is felt over the com
dition of Rudyard Kipling. who is ill
with bronchitis. The writer's secre-
lsl for "Tropical Trips" locust
tsry. however. announced that he
was making sntistactory progress.
T
SHOP
eon begin.
10n-
Remember that rush, crush and crowded days
ur stock of Slippers, Shoes, Zipper Boots and
Antics is complete. Rightly priced for satisfac-
MILTON ELWOOD
EARLY
So. Norwallt ‘
THE EVENING SENTINEIr-SO. NORWALK, CONN.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1925.
M
I ““6.—
x
When winter’s snow is falling outside—and the noise .
of Wind roars through the trees— when the house is dark '
but for the blazing logs to the fireplace
-—have a Camel!
No other cigarette in the world' I: like Camels. Camels contain the choicest Turkish
and domestic tobaccos. The Camel blend' II the triumph of expert blendm. Even
the Camel cigarette paper is the finest-made especially in France. Into this one
brand of cigarettes is concentrated the experience and skill of the largest tobacco
organization in the world.
WHEN it’s a winter night and the day that was
busy is done. And outside the snow is driving
through the trees before the wind. When, in-
side, the crackling logs catch fire and burst into
flames above the hearth—have a Camel!
For Camel is the tried and trusted friend of
millions of experienced smokers. Whether your
returning steps bring you home tired or jubilant,
no sweeter, more mellow fragrance ever came
to you from a cigarette. There’s not a cigaretty
after-taste, not a tired taste in a whole county
full of Camels. Only mild and mellow flavor,
contentment in your home or any
home where Camels are lighted.
So this night, before your roaring logs of
oak or hickory—have a Camel. Open up
the "famous package of Camels and know the .
fragrance, the contentment that brings happi-
ness to millions. Put a Camel between you and
a light and taste the mellowcet, most delectable
blend ever made one a cigarette.
Here a Camel!
Our highest wish, if you do not yet
know Camel quality, is that you t7
them. We invite you to compare Come
with any cigarette made at ony pace.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
(”nu
. j k . I . A ’ ’ of both houses are made necessary! 0 KILLED 1N ML'TINY. ;
Champion Fiddler to . , Tipsmess Chart . b i
Pla for Her: Ford by the demo" of the mp“ ”can uncoov 1 dl D (AP) ' BUY
‘ . - ' . . n a. co. 2. .
y _—-_-_ ry ' . organizations of the too houses to Nine persons were killed and :4 ’
NORWAY Maine Dec. 3.-—-(AP.) ”WI .‘W. ‘1". I I N’" lmtmutfi'em “'“hm “1°” ”my“ Wire wounded in a. Jail mutiny at
"Mellie" (A: M.) Dunham,’ Maine's no" R'Tubllcmlb‘ and t0 "sign them Pyapum. louer Burma today i
champion fiddler.,and his wife. will extra places at the root or commlt~ . l PIES
travdl in state to play for Henry 5“ tees without party designation. x0 u‘ondcr a camel ch,” 80
Ford. The manufacturer, who hears -—-—-—-—v-—-——~——— through the eye of a needle. Ho's
of the aged man's prowess with the
bow and asked him to come ‘0,
Dearborn. Mich. and play for him.
played benefactor and the local
“swam" DUNHAM.‘
way tickets from Norway to Detroit
with instructions to deliver them to
Dunham.
Not only that. but Mr. Ford en-
closed a pair of parlor our tickets
good tron: here to Montreal. and
two pulimen coupons from the Can-
adian city to Detroit.
"Mollie." it he agrees with the
plans made tor him, will leave here
next Monday morning and arrive in
Detroit Tuesday afternoon.
When Dunham learned the good
tidings. he exclaimed:
"I've lived right here on this farm
for seventy years and now this has
happened to me."
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Tells You 171M Dudes-A Ahead
A Healthy Bladder Does Rot
Act It Ruhr.
J. H. Dex-ton. W. Graham. Vs”
seys: “‘1 had to net up seven or
eight. times at night tor forty years.
I thousht it was my nee. After tek-
lnx Lithleted Buchs s. short time. 1
sin tiritht." Lithisted Buchu clean-
es the bladder es‘ Epsom Belts do
the bowels. thereby relieving irri-
tation. driving out foreign matter
end neutralising excessive acids.
These ere the ceuses o! unnatural
action 01’ the bladder at nixht. Lithi-
n’ted Buchu (Ksuer FormuieHs not
e cheap medicine. The tablets cost
I ce’ntn each. Sold at all lesdint
dm I “es or Keller Laboratory.
Mechenlcshurx. Ohio. Loculy st
Stilleon-I‘oIveil Cot-pardon. , . . .
I _
' with railroad legislation
Both Senate and House
to Have New Men On
Important Standing,
Bodies
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. (AR)—
Sweeping changes in some of the
more powerful o! the House and
Senate standing committees will be-
come citective with the convening of
the new Congress next Monday.
Both of the committees dealing
will have
new chairmen. Senator James E.
Watson of indlann. succeeds Senator
Ellison D. Smith. Democrat. South
Carolina. as head at the Senate in-
terstate Commerce Committee. while
James 8. Parker 0! New York, will
replace Samuel E. Winslow of Mass-
echusetts. as chairman of the House
interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee.
Senator Stanfield of Oregon. sue.
coeds the late 'senator Ledd or
North Dakota. as chairman of the
Public Lands Committee. the famous
Teapot Dome investigating body.
\Vith changes in the membership.
administration Republicans will be
able to recapture control or this
body, which may be asked to make
other oil iuxestlgatlons at this ses-
Other o! the more important Sen-
ate committees which will have
new chairmen are those on Post-
otnces and on Pensions. with Senator
Moses of New Hampshire. repmcln..r
former Senator sterling of South
Dakota. on the former. and Senator
Nor-beck of South Dakota. succeed-
inxdormer Senator Bursum 01' New
Mexico, on the latter.
House committees which are to
have new che. rmcn 'nclude those on
Flood Control. Indian Altair-s Insular
' slon. ,
Ford dealer today received two rall- .
Affairs. Merchant Marine and Fish
‘t‘
This chest shows drunkenness in
Ihe United States {or tho seer 1014.
1024. locus-ding so the Moderation
learns. of .Vcw York. by which it
was prepared. The chm is sold by
Ihc league to be based on police er-
rcsts i‘or intoxication in 350 cities.
nice, and Ill liars Allah's. These
chairman are yet to be selected. tut
in the order of seniorty they would
he in the order named. Thomas 1".
Curry. California; Royal C. Johnson,
South Dakota: Charles E. Fuller.
Illinois; Frank D. Scott. Michigan.
and John M. Morin. Pennsylvania.
Changes in the personnel or vir-
tually all of the standing committees
“IVORY-LIKE"
PUFF BOXES AND
HAIR RECEIVERS
Fine quellty grained stock.
2%" wide 1949' high :so ouch
3%" wide 2%" high 40c each
Mill Outlet Store
124 Washington St... So. Nos-well
III
NORWALK
Special Sale
.._.op..__.
OVERCOATS
$2 7.50
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Rogers 69° SteVens
TWO STORES
so. ’ NORWALK
Pluck and luck go around togeth-
Cl‘ 50 much they look alike and one]
is often mistaken for the other.
—-------—’—51
. NOW—
h SE DAN
$2195
”Whatelm
first. who more!
Coupe (3;) .209:
Touring Car - 1795
Roadster(nuv-o-I)189$
I Q! M Milne“!
When you drive
yourself you will
You will know
Show Room
Phone 726
realize the newer luxury of
‘Pullman smoothness and
, steadiness 'at high speeds.
You will realize. that never '
before did you drive with
such safety, such assurance.
34 West Avenue, Norwalk
all tired out by the time he finds it
in the haystack.
lfliT—l:
this car
at once
that no
——Ad\'erllso in the Sentinel for the
best results.
HUPMOBILE
“EIGHT
Ill
You’ll Deserve What You Get! .
If You Buy , a Car Without Fit-It Dn'oing
the Hapmohi/e‘ Eight Your:er
other car you ever drove
gave you this pchrful,
flashing piCk-up, this dc-
lightlul buoyant riding.
Drive this Hupmobilc
Eight yourself-and in-
stantly you wil' realize why
Hupmobilc Is the last word
.in brilliant, newly-satisfy-
ing performance.
VAAST BRQS.’
17 Chestnut St., So. N orwalk
Phone 1360
Norwalk Chronicler