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run uvnmuu Shiii'iI‘NEl'pSO. NORWALK, CONN.
. PAGE
'11-: 1:111. l
AWE—NEW YORK CITY—453
0:15 P. M.—8anta Chins.
0:30 P. M.-N. Y. U. course: “Ile-
aonanco and Radio Reception."
Professor H. Horton Sheldon. "
M.—"Irish Terriers." Frank
Dole. of the New York Herald
Tribune.
1.5 P. LI—Iluth Pettr. soprano.
7:30 P. M. —Unitod States Malina
Band.
8:30 P. M.--New York Edison
Hour.
9: 30 P M.-—Sphlnx Club Dinner;
speaker. orchestra and soloist.
10 P. lit—The Grand Tour.
10:30 P. lit—Mayflower Orchestra.
WEAK—NEW YORK CITY—402
P. M.—Dinner music.
1". M.-—Wllllam Bell. rnrltone.
:10 P M.——Colu1nbiu French lec-
turc.
:30 1’.
let.
1’. lit—”Financial Events."
ley Fowler.
:10 P. M.—Music.
:30 P. M.—The Twins. 1
P.’ lit—Eveready Hour.
lit—Davis Saxophone Oc-
Dud-
e
‘ l
l
l
l
10 I‘. .\l.—-Yonr “our. :
10:30 1'. M.—-—\'ln.ent Lopez's (lr-i
chéstra. . ‘.
11-12 1’. M.—llughlo llui'i‘ett's tir-
chestm. -
“'JY—NLW YORK CITY—«105‘
7:30 P. M —-Ambussi1dor 11111.
8:05 I’. M. --—]ntt'1'n:1tionnl lint'lit'y
game between Cnnudu and L'nitcd
States. from Madison squnro tiar-
den; Major J. Andrew White on-
nouncing.
wous—nnw somt CITY—tilt!
it P M—-l ncio Gecbec.
0:30 P. lit—Bert Dixon, burytune.
6:50 i’. M.———Churlcs Jones “Sales-
mnnslfl'p."
7 P. iii—Arrowhead Concert 01'-
chestra.
8 P. lit—12111.11. A. “Old-'i‘imors'
Forum."
8:15 1‘. M. -—-Myrtle \lchlltliuci. so-
prime.
8: 30 P. M. -—Bmgcn Ensemble.
8: 50 P. M —Brayton Eddy. ”Nu-
ture." _
9 P. Iii—Bergen Ensemble.
0:50 P. him—(I h n u n c e y Northcrr,
Negro spirituuls. 7
1 (i
10 l’. M.——-St)'uub und Lumbrocht. 0:51? 1'. .\i.-llootsy 'i'oolsy BOYS-5
ducts. songs. . ‘
10:10 I’. M.—~(‘luiunce.v Northern. ii i‘. 1‘.l.~~ll:1llt'o ort‘llt'ull'n. 5
10320 1'. M.~—l~ltraub und l..an1brccht. 11:00- l'. .\l.~-lloh Murphy's orchcs-
10:30 I'. M.«—Dunro orchestra. Inn.
“All“. NI'HV \‘Ullfl CITY—3'11
ti 1'. .\i.-—t)lcott Vall's string cnst-m-
' llll‘.
:30 1'. M.——l‘)uncc orchestra; iulk.
7:15 i‘. M.-—-linnquet ot‘ New York
Ins: ltuto of Finance.
8 p. m.——l uco program.
5:30 l‘. .\i.—.\1urio Kchor. conirnito.
0 l'. M "'-l)il\'iil Blcgel.
9:30 1’. M.—Joycc Meredith, rend-
ings.
0:45 1’. M.-~i.lllinn Jcsso. soprano.
l0 l'. .\i.-~Jo.\'co Meredith. rend-
lugs.
10:15 i'. M.——Lilll:1n Jcsso, soprano.
10:30 1‘. M.-—-South American Trou-
lmdours.
11 I‘. l\i.‘-—I‘lrnie Golden orchestra.
12 I'. Iii.-—-Muxlnc ilrown ‘nnd Leo
Marsh.
WIiN. NEW YORK CITY—30!.
:30 P. Ail—Josephine Gillie, plun—
ist.
MAIN' t." WALL srs.
PHONE 1008-1023
654” I‘.‘M.~Sunshlne talk. Edison Orchestra.
7 I’. lit—Iceland Dance Orchestra. 10.30 ]._ 3\1.-——l'()llt'u alarms.
713” ' "‘ Oakland's t‘lmtcnu 10:35 i'. .\t.—iiurry Ash's Orches—
Sh. ey. 5 int.
8 I‘. .-A.Iex Melville, bnsso. , . ;. . . . ..__ Ii
8:15 P. M.-——Evelyn Allen. soprano. ‘Wiliil 3"“ ‘PRK (1'11 2 0'
. 0-1 I. lVl.'-l)llllit!l music.
8:30 1’. M.——-1‘ rank Ochs. tenor. ,, , 5 . _ .
. 1,00 l. 1i.-ti1lidrcns ptIlod.
8:45 I’. Ail—Versatile Sercnudms. 7.”, l’. M -—-A)11crlcnn history lec-
9:15 i’. M.——Alfred Dulln, pianist. -ture ' ‘
9:30 I’. M.——l'lthcl Dalian, songs. ~_ r ‘ ' . ..
955 1,. IMF—Judith Roth, gopmnm 1.4.) i. M.———l'.ugnne Musscr, pianist.
M10 l'. lit—Dorothy l'nctt. soprano.
5:15 1'. lit—linens.- Musser, pianist.
8:30-10:30 l’. bin-N. Y.,01't1torio;
NORWALK, CONN.
CHRIS TMAS‘. GIFT
UNL OADING SALE
Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 Sharp
Scheduled For 3 Days—Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
We overbought on many gift items- and instead of waiting until after
Christmas to unload them, we are going to give the gift-seekers a chance
If you appreciate real
til Christmas beginning tomorrow evening.
to save when the opportunity will be appreciated. Over 100 Xmas items
on sale at reduced prices.
joy your shopping here during this sale.
bargains you will en-
Bargains galore .
For your convenience the Boston Store will be open every night un- l] g
21%?
6
Service
"How much money for gifts?”
i
i . NEARLY everyone faces this problem cvcry
Christmas. Gifts and other holiday ex-
penses mean a substantial outlay cfcxn'a cash.
And most people find it dificult and incon-
venient to meet this suddc'n requirement of
extra money in addition to regular expenses.
Cur Christmas Club solves the problem. it
is a sensible, systematic method by which
you anticipate extra holiday expense and
provide for it by small, easy weekly install-
- meats throughout the year.
Join our
, 1926 Christmas Club
31w 0...... membership
THE soon: NORWALK TRUST co.
0
Security
13 MidnightwKentucky Revue and
orchestra.
“'l'lliJ—NICW 3'0th CITY—378.
S: :0 1’. MI. —-lladlo \ly'stoty Talk.
s: :10 l’. ~h‘clls Harmonica iioyfl
\\ NYE-C lNl‘ W YORK CITY—620.
7:00 1'. M.—~.\Inrkt-t high spots.
sl'y, Mrs. Franklin D.
M uslcul program
Christian Science institute.
q'
no la. M.-—.\'enia Wesson, soprano.
:45 l’. M. -()rlundos Orchestra.
'1:’. l'. M.—iiampsen Light
tompnny.
:00 l'. M.——“Routcs to California."
15 i’. M.———"l‘hcater review.
30 P. M.—June Lee. singing.
55 l’. M.—Alcxondcr
"Sculpture."
10:00 P. .\l.——-“Radio and the Police-
mun."
li):i51'..\l.—~]:I\‘c Rothcnborg, pian-
1st.
11:00 1‘. M.——"'I‘own in Review."
\\'l<‘llll. NEW YORK CITY—273.
0:00 l'. lil.-—.loo Sherman, vocalist.
0:15 1‘. lit—Bill Schudt. talk.
“OR. NEWARK—405.
(5—:
c:
we:
[in Kluxers Seek
Mrs. Rhinelander
l-‘Ull’l‘ l‘llCltCl'l. l"l:t.. Dec. 15. (A.
l’.)"‘hlt'lllllt‘rs of the local Ku Klux
«hm last night invaded four local
hot. is in quest of Mrs. Kip Rhine-
llllltltil‘. who now reported to have
arrived in this city from New York.
Upon :1 report that tho nt-gro wife
of the New York society leader's
son had registered in a local hotel.
the let-oi Rn Klux Klan officers “.m-
committees were named to visit the
hotels.
_’i‘hrce men were named on each
committee and each committee. was
assigned one hotOl. ithlnelandcr's
wife was not found.
Vii-SST PALM BEACH. Pith. Dec.
15.~.\1c111bcrs of :1 secret organizz1~
tlon shortly after mid-night last
night begun visiting local hotels af-
ter it had been reported that Mrs.
Kip Rliinclundcr was reported to be
in this section of the state.
Waterbury Man Dies
After Auto Accident
\VATERBURY, Dec, 15.—-(AP)
Louis G. Kutzncr. twenty~six, of this
city, died in St. Mary's hospital at
10:15 last nhght iTom injuries in-
currcd in a collision between his
light‘cur and a Connecticut con.-
pnny trolley car at midmght Sunday
night. Howard Foster. operator of
the street car hit by Mr. Kuizner's
auto. explained to the police after
thehccldcnt that the. young man
struck the trolley on the left side.
The automobile was badly wrecked
and the injured man was taken to
the hospital unconscious. An oper-
ntion performed by Dr. Edward H.
Kirschbuum failed to save Mr.
Kutzner's life.
German Notes Must Be
Paid Out of Alien Fund
WASHINGTON. D. C.. D0915. (A
P)—The United States lost in the
kuperior Court today In an effort to
prevent American holders of Ger-
man treasury notes from satisfying
' their claims out of the funds of the
German government seized by the
alien property custodian.
Society Girl Wants
. __
BOSTON. MASS" Dec.'15.-(A. P.)
—.Mlsp Eleanora Sea a.” Boston so-
’clcty leader. tennis played and all
round nthlw. yesterday completed a
walk from Providence'to her home
in Boston. to win a wager.
She covered the 4 miles in little
more than 11 hours although the
time limit set by the terms of the
mm. was 15 hour. '
7: 00 l' \l. ~—ltltz 'l‘heuter ensemble.
. it. l'. M. -—Su1u Turiis. soprano.
5:00 1'. lil.-lluilroud tnlk Gutrow
(11501:.
2H0 1’. .\l.—»Milton Yokcman. ten-
or.
7:10 I’. Al.~»~—t..‘uundlnns. dunco mu-
filt', ‘
7230 l'. M.-rl‘oll(:t: ultu'ms.
7:95 i’. M.~—'1‘l1e Canadians.
5:00-10:30 i‘. M.-lluy Scout even-
ing. Addresses by Justice Edward
Luzunsky. Justice James C. Crop—
Roosevelt.
itubbl 1.1-1 enthal, John 1.. iielfortl.
by artists and
WltNY—NI'ZW YORK SIXTY—259.
621' .3 l. M.——Nc\v York Neighbor-
hoods.
7:00 l‘. .'\l'. ."I/hosc lllrthduy To-
day?" ‘
7:05 l’. .\1.-—>'l‘elcgrnph Sportilnsh.’
7:05 l'. E\l.—t:(vmnicrce of the Day.
.7:15 .1". Ili.—-t'lpern. notes.
7:20 P. M.——1_‘.h:1ries A. Vilas. law
Hcl't‘S. ‘
Opera
Zeltlin,
6:15 i'. M.—Santa Claus.
(3 :25 l‘. M.-—\Vords mlspronounced.
1. .71’.)\i.-—“Sports." Bill Wathey.
0:37 1'. .\i.—»—-M:1n 111 the Moon stor-
ics'. Q'
7:00 I'. I\I.——.laoqncs Jacobs‘ Ensem-
lilt'.
7:23. 1'. .\i.v«.\‘«'-ws bulletin.
\\‘.\ .\ M. N E\\'ARK—-2tl3.
t}:001’..‘\i.-«lt:1y .‘flchols' Orches-
tra: talk.
7:00 1‘. .‘ti,——.lm- Brown's Orchestra.
7:30 I‘. hi.~—lrmn Lelss, soprano.
7240 l’. .‘il.«-\‘iol:1 llurlthardt. pian-
ist. '
7.50 l‘. .\l. --~]1'11111 Lotus. soprano.
xroo l'. M --—ll'1ntl of ilfilh intnntry.
9100 l'. .\i.——l;.1yonno Night.
5 ‘ \\'(:t‘l', NEWARK—252.
5 7:001‘..\l. —t!1'ci1cstru.
7:30 1‘. .\I.—-vl-Zd llt-rlin's urchcsira.
M051 1'. M.~~t.‘11:1rlcs Phillips. pialh'
ist.
3:151‘.\I~~~Ie:1nno _,\‘D:1ir songs.
medlutely called :1 nun-ting and tour.
44 Miles 0n a‘Bet'
Lfor 75 wrappm
l
I
a
‘ A SQUARE DEAL
Sheik Reminds Pre-
s mier That Italian-
Americans
Aided Italy
! PARIS. Dec. 15.—-ltcpiying to :t
; hostile demonstration ituly
j against his application for American
in
Icitizcnship. Rudolph Valentino lust1
lnlght wired i‘remicr Mussolini. soy—
ing:
"The fact that 1 11m declaring my
intention of becoming an American
citizen cannot deprive mo of tin-
privilege of’ my latlian birth. My
action is strictly in lino with the
ideas recently expressed in parlia.
ment by yourself when you advised
Italian residents in America to he-
come partrand parcel of that glori—
ous democracy.
"Those who tr‘dny protest against
my alleged dlsnyaity to my mother
country are probably unaware that
111lillons of Italians new American
citizens have contributed their 11:1.
tural gifts for the development of
American to the greater glory of
ltaly.5 In California italinns by birth
and descendants of Italians are a
vast proportion of the popumtion.
with obvious benefit to the Mother
country.
"California today can be called
the second motherland for millions
of Italians who there contribute to
making the name of Italy greater
and more respected. Without lessen.
ins my‘zratitude to italy nor my
pride in my ltalian birth. I consider
it my duty to become a citizen of
the great American republic.
“i am confident that with your
mastery' and judgment of domestic
and foreign questions you will find
it proper to take necessary stéps to
contract this unjust and unjusti-
fiable hostile dcmostration."
Valentino indignantly refuses the
locusation oi' the Italian press that
ho was a desertcr during the war.
He exhibitEd his honorary discharge
from the Italian army, as well as
evidence that be applied to the
American. British and French
drmies when rejected by the Italian
army's medical board.
Valentino will spend Christmas
with his brother in London and will
motor to Rome January 1. He has
been invited by Count Dentico di
France. husband of Dorothy Tailor,
to join a hunt. in which the Count
is master. for a week.
He expects to sail on the Leyla-
than on January 20 accompained by
his brother who will be in charge
of the distribution of his pictures.
Have
5 new
I .1 performance
jtbo magician.
l
Redeem" them at our premzum agency:
«.ROSENFIELD BROTHER-S
(HARDWARE)
111111110 ASKS 11.113111110112111
11113501111 FOR .CUSTODIAN DiES *
l
125 Washington Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
—_-_—---_Y———_—-——--——------_-fi
WATCH THIS '
SPACE FOR
.LAT E R.
ANNOUNCEMENT
L.-_._..__...._..__.__.__._.__...___ ....._.._._...-
iN THEATRE:
\\'A.\'lii.\'t‘.'i‘0.\‘. Dt-t'. l.’..-~- (AI’)l
l’rcdtrhdt t4. llll‘lts, Alien propcrhg
custodian, tlroppctl dead lust night‘
while attending :1 performance at .
the iiciztsco theatre. here.
111'. illt'ks‘ wife and 11:111g11'1'r5
:11. home and he was nttenmng 5
give.) by 'l‘hursion, 5
Al the point when: '
tl1c111:1::ici:1n introduces his hypno- 5
tie stone. :1ppu1cntiy making 11 no- |
man flout about the cl :1; e the Alien i
propcl'tv custodian sui't'ticrl it shorti
:tt.1ck. lie “:15 carried down stainsj
11v theutIe attendants and died hit-i
":1‘o1t :1 physician could come to his;
did i
Crook, Sentenced to .
36 Years, Runs Away
‘.\l'2 W YORK. i)cc.15.— (AP) .
Aided by an accomplice 11 hu knock '
td down a guard with an iron pipe. '
John A. ("1311111") Rogets. notoiious
icxln1lnni.esc.’1ptd from it New York
Central train ycstcrdayn afternoon :15
he was being taken to Auburn p11
son to serve :1 total of Iii) yours 101‘
Iobbery, possession of fire arms and 5
violatloh of parole. .1
Boarding the train at tin. Grand
Central station. liogers‘ accomplice
whose identity was unknown to the
police took :1 seat just behind lio-
gcs and his guard. As the train
pulled into the 125th Strcrl station.
the guard unlocked the handcuffs
shackllni: him to Rogers. in order'
to remove his overcoat. itogcrs' ac»
complice hit the guard a blow over
the head with an iron pipe. knock-
ing him down. The prisoner and his
confederate then ramifrom the train
and disappeared in the ocrowd on
the station platform.
Rogers. who was known for his
prison escapes. had a criminal rec-
ord including robbery. extortion
and lesser crimes.
Just 4 A. L Catchers
Were 111 100 Games:
NEW YORK. Dec.
four catchers 111 the American Len-3 ‘
gue took part in 100 games or over i
during the 1925 chase.
They wzcre Cochrane of the
Athletics: Ruel. Washington. Schnlk
White Sex. and Bossier of Detroit.
Cochrane was the real work-horse.
of the quartet. getting in 183 trays.
Ruel “as in 126: Schalk. 12 5. and
Bossier. 118. ‘
Myatt of Cleveland just missed
out. working 08 games. with Ben.
gough. Yankees. close behind with
Ob
rappers“ and
Tao/(ac mg
flow 011
KIRKMAN S PRODUCTS
"KIRKMAN 8. SON . - ~ BROOKLYN, N.Y_.
flcgz'n Saving Yqu/v .
K, @Ww
” 5 O m In
, . . v
/ gt”. .... ........
* 5 l pun/01's
1' 0.11180
l 3'0“) Just”
closeout)
Notice To Advertisers
Closing Time 1’. M.
Advertising copy should be in The Sentinel
oilice not later then '3 P. M. the day before pub-
lication. This rtclucst is llCt ccssarv because of
the demand for adveitising space (lining the
holiday season. The Sentinel will appreciate
this cooperztion from its advertisers.
SCNTINHL l’l‘lilJSHlNG (‘0.
The Science Oi Business is Service
To us, that much abused uortl mums tlli~-«—l’ivc tele-
phones so you can tell us in :1 hurry your howls, for build-
ing materials. cht-n motor iiucicx so 1011 mm ut't the
much needed mutt-rials on the job in :o ovoid that
expensive cost of tit-lay. Stock —\\v l.:1\.- i‘. an! aim to
hurry everything:culled for and morn. thwl \‘1'ill-(‘on'-
iidence in us to do the right thing. .\'. l'ltm: your Good
‘Will. “‘0 plcllrc you our own.
The Hatch & Bailey Co.
Shectrock — Cornell “nil llirdk Ilnul'illt: -— Alt-Snir's
shingles trutlruntcrd for .‘10 yc:11'~. Lillilllt'l' nud .\liliwork.
Hm“
Boards,
15.——0nly I
yourQ Quick Breads“
Will Always be Raised ,
dust Right
AKING success is invariably assured with the
use of RUMFURll—thevitaiizingphosphate bako
ing powder. Your hot breads. cakes. etc..will 1)..
even in texture. delicious. digestible and mom
nourishing: and all at a reasonable cost. if you an
HUMFDRD
.. THE WHOLESOME
BAKING. powers
Norwalk Chronicler