«n rename” 3‘ <-
i
A 1 1. 1.1 IN? a?"
K. A.
FOLHEMUS
"10 North Main Street.
South Norwalk
Phone 747
. COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
VESTA
OII. BURNERS
I'Polley Refrigerating
& Supply (‘0.
All Norway. 079.. said good-bye to‘"Mcl|ie" Dunham.
and his will.
‘ problem" in the [rent increase
FDII. CDUEGES
WORRIFS HEAD
OF TRINITY.
Do N at Mean Thirst for
Education —— Sign of
Prosperity «Quality
Lower, He Says
marrow. Dec. dip-Pointing
out that Trinity College. as an edu.
cational institution. shares with all
other American oolleuos a "(rave
in
the number enrolled. i‘resident
Remsea G. Ozilby. in his annual re-
port submitted to the trustees at
their meeting recommends a doti-
nite educational policy and arm: Hint
"the first step to be tukcnvis to rt's-
cue from the burden oi requlrvd
courses our most promising students,
in order thlt they may have freedom
to pursue. under direction. llloll‘
chosen subject further than the av.
erase student is able to go."
dents applying for admission. Presi-
dent Ogiiby imds. "is not due to a
sudden thirst wt learning." lie 11:1) 5:
“The increasing prosperity of almost
all classes of American life hos made
it possible for many a family to do
without the earnings of the young
men of the family alter their granu-
atlon from high school and oven per-
haps contribute something to their
continued education. The result not.
been I. widening of the college con-
stituencv.
"What draws many or them to
The increase in the number of stu- I
.1'1N!.-80.N0uwA1.11. CONN.
SHE IS NOT THE CORESPONDENT =
III II thr-n
Iilll lht- IInlI-s with ("ll 1' \llli‘i;.’ll‘
01w W, . .1 . . ,4 1..
».‘........‘- 1...“.
FRIDAY, DFCEMBLH 11.1925.
Radio Notes I
[‘0 Isuzu-Inn: it dry l'.l‘ll imn l\1I
holes om in uh hub in lllllIIli‘lil’
llllIl hi tlup (In “musin-
"1"llfilltlll0ll. Ill‘il
I'IIIlI
-.itII‘s 1.1" Illl t' I'I
Iplut; up with l-III'::i'fIII,
9 . o a e- I
I
‘ .\ enroll Illlll‘-l’lll‘lllif{ iron Is :1‘
Immly lhinr, for holding IIuH wiIv.
in‘hilo holdt-I'Inn, if I’l‘(' hnntllc lit I'I"[
.mnvml untl ihu nmn-r side of tiw‘
‘muml pil'vt' is lilr'tl iInl.
‘ e e e
FAIIIIII-lir t'ntlnfs t-:Ili lm luutlc byI
lnl hint: Il'IllI winnings in II ltullI-
nntl lht-n :tdrlint; lIrImI of flufphnt'.
\"Iil‘ll the moss nir'ps hunting pour
out nnri nllow to cool.
0 w It
l”:.:crmlnn Itu- polnrlly of 11 stor-
‘lLIl'i lIutlr-t'y lIy plowing wires lending
from lhv U‘l'nili‘llls III 11. glass of Mill
It'ulm‘. ’I‘le‘wirv from which bubbles
i'lsn In Ili'KfiIlVl'.
U U C
A small quantity Hi oil poured In
the :qutlon item] In :1 ll-imtlt'ry rut-.I
lIlIt'r jar will prevent. It from (Iv-1315
urnling. i
l
Everything has its "so. li‘ IIll‘l‘t‘
\ro-i'e no intuition: no telling “hat
would get lost Illllll'i‘ thr- hI-rl.
Gills tor All
in our
New Gilt Deporltncn'
Come in and look around
DONNELLY’S
So. Norwalk Westport
I
ONLY 75c DOWN
[llllv- it
VUI.CAN
HOT WATER H EATEI
”In—
YOUR HOME
iialam-t- Small Monthly l’nymI 111‘
Conn. Light & Power
Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Our large and varied selections of Christmas
goods will help you in choosing a gift for “her.”
And prices are most reasonable.
Dainty Silk Underthings
‘ Silk Hosiery
, Sill: Negligees
Wool Hosiery
college. however. is not a thirst for
learning. but an undetinud desire to
Emma, as they leave for Detroit where. he will ilddie for Henry Noni.
4, l‘iMonroe St. 80. Nor-wall:
sons are able to go to college. Any-
Thls is the second time in his life. that "Mellie" has left his home town. 801 sum thing at mmmou. we 1 ,
. e , r II .
‘ called '11. college education.’ 0011- ' Silk Quilted Rohes Kld 910V“
sclously or unconsciously. this ‘ .' I Corduroy Robes Fabric Gloves
makes it optical in social terms. it NE [ Crepe Kimonos Girdles
holds out a vision to many a family ‘” »- . V ‘ s .. a A” n
p . . 1 _ , . 1 ports 31.0mm Corals
.New OldsmObIIe S“ or a. use in social standing if the . Costume 5171‘s I Brush”!
Alyce MCCormlck (above) of Omaha. NHL. a month”: of tho Zing-
Handkerchieis Fancy Garters
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Prict
On Display.
AARON KOHN
B. 3. Ave. So. Norwall:
Phone 480
HOME MADE
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
MODERN MARKET
P. E. Falrchlld
PHONE 1466
Formerly l'nholta Market
10 N0. MAIN ST.
“Cars
sure any sccnssonms
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
”weer avn.
'nnwcn' s'rs'non PHONE‘ mu
Partisan:
‘PAI’BING AND OVERHAULING
nonwanx
orage Storage
you can now avail yourself or
e finest storage facilities in
e State let any amount 01
‘. you may require.
.." warehouse is a listen
. e11 building. located at 6
viland street equipped
_ th the latest sprinkler eye
. giving you the low lusur
ce rate at 60¢ per hundred
_ tars op contents. ‘
I y Motor Haulage Ser
. , vise to New York
_ Tel. Not-walk 094—10028
. 1!. Phone. Chelsea 8060.
808 W. 20th St.
”11118111111111 no'rou
rmnsmurmon
1, COMPANY
so. 1101mm noun.
“Ell-NEW YORK CITY—466
P. M.—-—Wendcli Hull entertainer
Y. U. course; “Tor-
Proteesor Reid Mo-
6
6:80 P. M.-—~N.
it! Problems."
ClunK.
7 P. M.-—-Bernhard
. cert .
7:66 P. M.—~"I.ow Enforcement."
John Kennedy. _
P. M.-—-chate. "World Court";
affirmative. Senator Irvine Len-
root; negative Senator W. Brook-
hart.
0:16 P. M.-—-U. 3. Army night;
Army Music School Band: Major
General 8. lo. Ely. speaker.
10:16 P. M.-“The Xmas Mall."
10:80 P. M.—Inrraine Orchestra.
\VJY—NEW YORK CITY—402
P. M.—-Dlnner Music.
P. Dir-“Through Toyluud."
:30 P. M -Story teller.
:46 P. M~Thomas Hughes.
let.
l..evltow's con-
8
4—14.9-
plan-
1 P. M.—~The Happiness Boys.-
8;30 P. BIL—Eagle Trio.
0 P. M.-—-Hoh1ier Harmony Hour.
9:30 P. M.-—-!\lusic.
9:40 P. M.-—M)‘l‘llc Mason central-
to. '
9:56 P. M.—-—Mny Breen. banjoisi:
Peter
10: 10 P. M.~—John Booth. basso.
10: 25 P. hie—May Brcen. Peter Dc
Rose.
10: 46 P. M..——Theo Albnn, tenor.
11-12 P. M—vl-{ughie Burt eti's
dance orchestra.
WGBS—NEW YORK CITY—310
‘6 P. M.—-—Uncle Gecbee.
6:80 P. lit—Jule Anzel's Orchestra.
7 P. M.—-—“What's Your Radio Proh-
lam?"
7:10 P. M.—Jule Anzcl's Orchestra.
WEN—NEW YORK CITY—4161
P. M.——Dlnner music.
.80 P. BIL-Daddy Dingle.
P. M. ~Dlnner music.
P. M.--—Harry Richman's En-
rtainers.
P. M. —-Melody Orchestra.
.M. ~Lulu Weyant. songs.
P. M.‘-——1‘rlvolity Orchestra.
P. M. -Henry Levitzlw. violinist.
:20 P. M. --Joo Sherman. songs.
0:60 P. M.——Dancc orchestra. .
1: 00 P. M.——Caruvan Oichestrn.
11:80 P. M.——Broadway Orchestra.
12:00 A. M.—-—0rchestra.
WNYC—NEW YORK CITY—626.
0:10 If. lit—Market high spots.
6:20P. M.-—Pla.1o seections.
6:80 P. M.—Element.ary French
lessons.
7:00 P. M.-—-Advanced French les-
sons.
:46
00
to
:30
00F
30
7
5:
8.
it:
9
1
1
7:30 P. M.—Pollce alarms.
7:36 P. BIL—Board 0! Estimate
meeting.
8:00 P. M.—,—'1'he Kcssler Ensemble.
8:40 P. TIL—Emily Taylor. central
to.
8:66 P. M.——Joseph Palmroot. ten»
or.
0:10 P. M.—-Colonlal Orchestra.
9:46 P. lid—“Books." Professor .1.
0. Carter Troop. ‘
10:00 P. M.—Description of Delaney
vs. Berlouhaoh fight.
11:00 P. M—Pollce alarms: weath-
er.
WEN—NEW YORK CITY—I78.
7: 00 P. M.-—~Bleuheim Theater En
aerobic.
7: 66 P. lit—Kathryn Connolly.
1
I0-
, lication. This request
" the demand for
holiday season.
Notice To Advertisers~
"Closing Time 3 P. M.
. Advertising copy should be in The Sentinel
oflice not later then 3 P. M. the day before pub-
is necessary because of
“SW WE”?
, eSen el
: this cooperation from its advertisers. .
SEN TINEL PUBLISHING CO.
space during the 1 i
will appreciate
11:00 P. M.—-—L'kclele Bob McDon-
prune.
8:00 1'.
reporter.
M.—-—A. Wuyno. entertaining
8:16 1’. lit—Carrie Cohen. pianist.
8: 30?
01 niet.
noun—413w mint CITY-Jen.
6:00 1". M -—0lcoit Veils String En’
semble.
6: 30 1'. lib—Ernie Golden's Orches-
mi.
7: 00 P M. —-“The Uses of Lacquer."
7: 10 P. M.—-Ernie Golden‘s Orches-
. tra.
7: 30 P. M.-~Radio
s: 00 P. M.—-Course i
ins.
8:16 P. M.--Edward French. plan-
ist; Ralph 0diorno. barytone; Co-
cile Arnald, soprano.
8161 P. M.~—“Cri unis and Their
Treatment." Le C. Weinstock.
9:11 1’. M—Hardmnn Hour of Mn-
sic.
tertainers.
public speak-
. ald.
11:16 P. ISL—Donald Fiamm. with
guest celebrities.
“"112“. NE“ YORK CITY—260
0 P. Iii—Orchestra.
15 P. M. -—Daddy Dingle.
’P. M.—-—"Whose Birthday Today?"
05 P. M.—8porttlash.
10 p. m.-Commerco of the day.
5 D- m--—-Opera notes.
[1. m.-—-Studio program.
". M. -—-Allrod W.
‘P'oods."
8 P. M.——~Grand opera concert.
8:30 P. M.—-“The Diviuinx Rod."
8:46 P. iii—"Temple Dancer.” John
lingo. <
0:30 P. M.--8tudlo crosrum.
0:46 P. M—Ed Berlin's orchestra.
10:16 P. M.-—Novelty Night~Back
Stage.
WRAP. NEW YORK CITY—240
6 7 P .M.-—Dluner music.
P. M.—Plano. "Lou Olp.”
15 P. BIL—J. Duncan Spaeth.
46 P .M.-—-Plano. “Lou Olp."
P. M —Speaker. "Rev scouts."
16 P Jib—Louie Catch. tenor.
30 P. M.—-Marien Nicholson, vio-
liniste.
8:46 P. lit—Louis Catch. tenor.
D P. AIL—Speaker. Katherine Cli-
votte.
0:16 P. M.—-Allan Trio.
10: 15 P. lit—Speaker.
t
6:
7
7:
7:
7:1
7:20
7:451
McCoun,
7
7'
7.
8
8.
8.
“hi «Rudolph Joskowits. vi. .
one station: that the American col-
lege of today is 11 social rather than
on educational institution would be
sure to be misunderstood, but an ex-
amination of the situation makes it
obvious that we can use the word so-
cial in this connection as a rel-cc-
tlon of an economic situation."
The presence of a large number or
youths "with no clearly formed do."
sire (01' increasing their mental
capacity." and who "never have
their intellectual ambitious awaken-
ed," the report says. may drive in.
6P. M.—-Hotsy Totry Boys.
6:16 P. M.—Judith ltoth. soprano.
6:10 P. M.—-Tlorney Chcis.
11:70 P. JIL—Fordham Orchestra.
WABU. RICHMOND Hilde—810
7: 80 P. M. —— Proteasor Richard
Mayne. “Speech."
8: 00 1’. Illa—W. A. Goldsworthy.
organist.
0:00 P. M.—-Radlo Sonia Claus
9:16 P. M.—-Edzar Gruen, barytone
0:80 P. M.—-Branfield Trio.
9:06 P. M.--Betty and Helen Lu.
nor. dusts.
10: 00 P. Mao-Brambld Trio.
10:16 P. M.-Bornle Fletcher's or-
chestrs.
won, NEWARK—406
P. M. —Aerinl Santa Claus.
\L——WOrds mispronouncod.
P. M. -—"Sports‘." Bill Wathcy.
--"Man in the Moor
”Mp—Journos Jacob's En-
semble.
7:86 P. M.-——News bulletin.
WGCP, NEWARK—269.
6:00 P. hi.-3ylvia Rose, songs.
6:16 P. M.——Molzen‘s Dance Orches-
trs.
7:00 P. M.-—Richman Entertainers.
7:80 P. M.—R l c h a r d Cheatham':
Band.
8:16 P. M.—-Win Unger. eonu.
WAAM. NEWARK—:08.
6:00 P. M.—-Clsrinot trio: talk.
6:86 P. M.—Danny Hope's Melody
Boys.
7:80 P. M.——Dinner to Princetor:
football team by Alumni. null.
and speakers ’
7 :16 P. M.-Cora Morris. sopnuo.
8:00 P. M.—'—Mlidred Germaine. pian
1st.
8:16 P. M.-stewart's Boole Orchee
tra.
6:60 P. M.——Joliy Bill Steinkc.
0:06 P. M.—-Hilda Kay, contraito.
George Brown. tenor.
Thoretlna
Jackson.
WFBH. NEW YORK CITY—I78
JUST A FEW
Cereal Sets
' Tea Sets
1. Rogers SiIVerwsre
. f ‘ Pyrex Ware
L- Manicuring Sets
Carving Sets '
9' Stainless Steel
'~ Cutlery
PHONE 340
" 11.1.1.1
w , 1
w. 1w. r .4
. \ lvvrl’ ‘ ‘
10:16 P. Ida—Joe Chickene's Orches-
tra.
SUGGESTIONS
BELOW g.
_, err, r, '
.
‘,
,,»
Coaster wagons
r ’p‘
Flexible Sleds '|
Ice and. Roller Skates 1‘
nations. .
- Pocket Knives .i'
Doll Carriages E
Velocipedes .‘ 1
. seem to‘ Visit Our Store Before Making
.,- Your ~Christine: Purchases
ROSENFIELD Bites :1. .
j 125 Washington Street. South Norwalk
1»
ran nmvsar
.I
A..'
in a divorce suit tiled against Gcn. Charles Miller of i‘rnnldln. I':1.. by
Mrs. Miller. The girl “ho figures In the suit is 11 Now York girl who
never appeared in the Follies.
to "obscurity those whose brain
power should entitle them to the
highest honors." A rointed prnlI
loin. according to President Ogllhy.
as presented by the Students who
come to college with :1 clnnr cut MI :1
of a professional school as
next stop. Law and tho IIIinisiry do
not pl‘l‘fi‘l‘l srrlons (lifiicIIItlI-s, Int
rogurdlng the medical (‘trlll'sr
colleges are caught bl'llvt-t'li two
"mlllstonos."
fold Follies. is not the Alyce McCormick who was named as ('nrroslmndt‘nl I
Mme. Jeannette
their ‘-
"lllv I
56
So. Main St.
I
I
So. Norwalk
Open Saturday Evening Until 10 P. M.
YW
"AR
CHARMING NEW COATS AND .FROCKS
—FOR—
Our stock ‘of attractive and stylish coats con-
sists of Fur Costs in sport models and the more
'1 conservatifie lines and in Wool Coats there, too
is a wide selection, with many presented in ex-
quisite fur trimmings.
Fur Coats $75.00 to $295.00
‘1 Fur Trimmed Coats .. . $25.00 to $79.50
Frocks of Satin, Crepe or Georgette, these Frocks
share a fondness for the flared skirt, achieved by
clever godets or inverted pleats. They present
youthful lines that are both becoming and ultra
smart. Colorful bits of embroidery or painted
motifs lend a Parisian touch while metal tissues
are strikingly used as trimming.
ReasonanyIPriced '. . .. $15.00 to $35.00
;; Attractive Line of Silk Undergarments and Hosiery
I ‘ Moderately Priced from ‘ $1.95 to $7.95
:5: 17151111161011 sures: .
Lucunocu‘e‘out‘n
. G0 DE
SOUTH NORWALIK
' Wt: WAQASSISMMESIEWSWMWWWJ
Norwalk Chronicler