‘ I
3 rue
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6,1926.
FRISBIE’S
Samoset Chocolates
$1.00 $1.25 $1.50,
PE“ [’0 U N D
JUST ARRIVED
Plaisted Drug Store
' George l1]. Cook
Successor
so WASHINGTON STREET
SO. NORWALR, CONN.
" ZENITH
SONUIIA
' ..; WARE
ATWATER KEN]
SUPER II ISTROIH'N i'
RADIO
Com eniem Terms
It. 0. A.
STUDWELL PIANO CO.
08 No. Mail) St.
Phone '20 So. Nornulk
MA
o\
n;
\VJZ. NEW YORK CITY—455
:15 P. lil.-'I'ailt.
:30 1’. lib—Now York University
course; "The Use of Memory."
James Lough.
1’. hi.—-licrnhurd chitow‘s
cert Orchestra.
P. 1\i.—Adcle l’etit, pianist.
:15 I’. M.——Zoological Society
rios
:30 P. M.—'Le1visohn Free Cham-
ber Music t‘oncert.
10 I'. iii.»-l'lste\' String Quartet.
10:30 1‘. M.——I‘uul Spechi's Orches-
tra.
\\'l-l.-\|i‘. NEW YORK CITY—492
II I". Iii.~—l')inner music.
7 1'. .\l.——Synugoguo services.
7; :10 i'. M --'I‘ennesseeans Dance Or-
t hestra.
8 1’. iii ——‘\i.1rl.1no \it-lendux tenor.
8:30 I'. )i.—-l)a\'is Saxophone Octet.
ii 1'. M.-——ipana ’l‘ronbadours.
10 l‘. Iii.-——ltoxy's Gang.
7:.‘(0 I'. M.-—’i‘ennosseans Dance Or.-
' chestrlt.
“tails, Ni-ZW YORK (‘1'1‘Y——316.
0:00 1'. Iii.~~l'nrlo Goober.
0:30 i’. l‘l.”'-.II"I'§SI‘_V C0llrgians.
’l';00 1‘3; M.—Norhett Lush, “Movie
Sltltliizht "
6.“
Con-
“'4
m
n
L. GOLDEN
. 'OMEN'S READY TO WEAR
ASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
. RADIOS
‘ \vATMt atwr
I.‘lBI'SRG‘CAI'lLSUN
A Nlfili'I‘lti‘Hn'VIC
RADIOLA
ZIIHI'II‘ICRUIH NI".
. ‘.‘5 AND NO. :28
.3" The
.'alks’ Electric Co.
0. Main St. Phone 2978
5 TUBE
RADIO
$24.95
GUARANTEED
Times Square Auto
Supoly
N. Main 8t. 80. Norwalk
OPEN avnmms
No." Main St.
'South Norwalk
Phone 256
STERLING
I RNITURE COMPANY
I-.. \u. Main St.
St). Nat-walk
7:10 l‘. .\l.~—t“.1llee,‘inn.s.
“NYC. M‘.\\' YORK CITY—520.
0:10 P. I\l.-»l\iarket hiizh spots.
“:20 l'. .\l.—-»i‘iuun selections.
0:30 i‘. ll.—-l';lI'-mvnttu'y Spanish
lessons.
7:00 1’. I\l.-«.\dv:111eml Spanish it's-
sons.
l7:.‘l0 I‘. M.~-—l'olit‘e alarms.
7:35 P. .\i.~«l;<vruar.l's New York
Si\.
5:30 l‘.1\i.~~»llelen inufc-nberg. so-
prano.
:00 i‘. ’ii. —~\'o\\ iork Zither Trio.
0
9:30 l‘.\ .\i.~(‘ -111t01 Sui i-‘ uehs' hary.
tour.
9:45 1'. .\l —v“ii:1di11 Love Birds."
10:00 1’. .\l.——i.‘:1nt11r Sol Fuchs,
harylouo.
10:10 i'. 3i.—v»]‘oll('e alarms: weath-
or.
1023:, l‘. .\l.~ri‘.ill (.il‘ofll. xylophone
NHUX
\\‘.\i(‘.\. NEW YORK (TIT—341.
.\i.-——0‘cott \‘ail's String En<
0:00 P.
scmblc.
(2:110 1‘. .\l.--—kl'3rnie Golden's Orches-
tra.
7:00 P. :\i.~-liugo ZI-ilrr. “Lacquer-
t"l‘."
I7:05 l'. .\i.—:~t'2rnie tiolden‘s Orches-
l im.
5 7:30 P. his—Spanish lesson.
lrzts I'. :11 -——l'k11h'ie .11111 Hawkins.
to“ l". Iil.——"i"lnrida Room."
I S:i.’1 l‘. .\i.—Northmia.~'ter services.
0:15 1‘. .\i.wi£rlward French. pian-
isi.
9:30 P. Air—”YO" and Your Job,"
Frank Wadsworth.
0:4.‘1 l“. ‘.\i.v~»l‘>anec music.
10:15 P. .\i.———"The flight Word." W.
(‘uriis Nicholson.
10:30 l'. ‘i.——J:tck S‘mith. barytone.
11:00 l‘.. .‘.i.~—-i12ntortaincrs.
115:0 l’. .\i.——J:1ek Penny‘s Orchcs’
‘ tra.
1': midnicinu—Maxine Brown‘s pals.
“HS, NI-IW YORK CITY—361
i7 P. )i.~~’l‘ed Lewis's Orchestra.
7:30 l'. Kin—llurr .'iir'lntosh. phil-
osopher.
x l‘. lil.—-—L‘:11\'ary Ilaptist Church
services.
0 l". .\i.—-“Your i-‘innneial Year." H.
K. llllli‘lli'le.
.'Llll 1‘. AI.°~NIIII‘ :Ind Lennie,
l0 l'. .‘\i.—-l)anr1'-orchestra.
11 I'. .‘i.——I‘)anee orchestra.
ll :30 P. lib-Melody Orchestra.
songs.
‘ - . ._.
your furnace joined the
V 0.? if so send in n hurry
us and “'6‘! abritrote
'tter. We have done more
undo hot air heaters to
ck on the Job than any
oncern.
C. means Nothing Doing
”Nash, Raymond
~. & Dean Co.
13 midnight—Cotton Orehcstra.,
12:30 1'. .\I.—-llarry Illchman's En-
tertainvrs.
\i‘l'lliJ. NEW YORK CITY—273.
S l’. hi.—-Iliehard llovnn. pianist.
9:10 i'. .\f.-.l:1mes O'Neil. tenor.
8:20 1'. M.———Andrcw ‘N. ('ostn. \‘io-
linisi.
. ”:7. i'. .\l.——.\111l1assnlior Quartet.
. .110 l‘. I\i.~.l’tr. I“. Ward Crampton.
52.10 1'. M.——r;corw Monroe, Clar-
I'nm' llu stou. linwniian melodies.
Iii.—~1v,v Turn‘wili. soprano.
"' I’. .‘Ir—ltlt'll' N'on Irwin,
or.
:20 P. Iii.—-Talk. Walter Becker.
.30 1‘. .\i.—~Thoodore Sherer, plan-
int.
:40 it,
sauer.
1' '0 1‘.
(Il‘.
\\'li.\’Y. NEW YORK CITY—2.39
P. ‘\i.—"\\'hoSL Birthday To-
do)". "' '
:01 l‘. M.——Telegr11ph sporbflash.
:10 1‘. M.—Commerce of the day.
:15 i”. M.—-—0pcr.'1 notes.
:0 P. .\l.-—Iiataol Odierno. baryt.
tone
:3?» P. M. ——iiie11yie Ruckoyser. "Fi-
nanco. '
l P. I\I.-Rose Laurent. songs.
i’. IIl.——Ornh '11:; Mixed Quartet.
:4?» 1‘. lie—Two» " recital.
1’. lil.-— “'sdvnamics," A. F.
Remembered
D
It‘ll-
: n
‘J
.‘i.~fiamsauer
Iluoii-l.
Iii—illehardsv 1'1
and Ram-
.'\\'in. ten-
—1-1»1 -1 q
u A x
l’orlr-slxroono‘g‘om boy-lo
Mockicnlmrg. Germany, mouths:
thefirstonotodiowouldioovotho
other all he- outed. limo-ill
”“3“!“
i era] of Army
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
M..-—_.~ -.._.~.
He’s Proxy. Now
'.\l'-
r. his—Harv"
0:15 ' “ii.
9:20 P. lip—Francine Vyde, reper-
toire.
9:30 P. lit—Frances Caliow,
ist; Anita Self. soprano.
10 P. AL-Chev. d e Lanceliotti's
nconcert.
WBPI, NEW YORK CITY—263
6.00 P. Air-Al Makon‘s Orchestra;
talk.
7: 00 P. M. —-’I‘houtre program.
'1':
harp-
45 P. M.-—l$iii Friedman. Dick
Finch.
8:00 P. lil.--Aiico Rlnek. violinist;
Flora Benson, cellist.
9:00 I’.l\l.-—C‘olvoy Male Quartet.
\Vl’BH, NEW YORK CITY—273
6:00 I". M.-—Chris Mcehan. tenor.
P. M.—Yorltvillo linterthiut-rs.
7:30 1'. M.-—-4_‘.ongress 'i‘hcatro 0r-
chestra.
WRAP. NEW YORK CITY—210
0:00 l’.M.——l.‘)inner music.
7:00 1'. M.-—-Mari0u C. Kt'flCi‘.
prano.
50'
let: Edgar Gruon, harytone.
8:10 1‘. .‘l.—"I\'cws Digest."
:30 l'. Iii.—Sext(~t chamber llliln'lt'.
0:00 I'. M.—ilurrivt 1"1'15let‘, Ion-
iralto.
0:15 I'. M.--l'oetry reading.
9:30 PAL—String sextet.
10:00 1'. M.—l\iixed quartet.
“'BNY. NEW YORK CITY—dill
2
Normandy."
“'0“. NEWARK—405
:15 I‘. .\i.-—-"\\’ords Al'isprnuounemi"
6:17 I’. .‘i.——-iilll \\'.'Iihc,v, sports.
6:30 1'. JI.~—-.l.'tertucs .larobs’s
semi-lo.
:30 I". .\i.—~~Zit's Casino orchestra.
8 l‘. lil.—-"Topies of the Day." Speln
er-r Armstrong.
:15 P. .\l.-—S‘am HiI-gel. mandolin.
:30 P. .\l.--The ltoyal Trio.
:45 P. him-Balm: and liner, piano
duo.
P. Iil.--'I‘he Royal Trio.
:lfI P. l‘I.-"I{U5llc Speech
Folk l..orc"
.:1l0 I‘ \I. —-Ailan Concert Trio
l0: 10 i“ M.——— News bulletin.
l0:30 I‘. M.——-lIorace Taylor. reader
“'GCI'. manna—2:52
'1' P. M. «Frances Brown. pianist.
7:15 P. M -—Budapa 'l‘rlo.
7
on-
m n m
are
and
a
7:30 I‘. M.-l\'onnedy Harmon}!
Group.
8 l‘. Iii.-—Hock and Jerome.
5:15 P. .\i.-(.'l1aroi dt- Thomet',
anist.
GEN. 21111150
is MENTIONED
101: PROMOTION
New London Man May
Be Chosen As Next
Quartermaster Gen-
XFAV LONDON. Jan. G.—43riga-
dler (lent-ml M. Gray Znilnsky. hro-
ther~tu-law of the late United States
Senator Frank B. Brandegee of New
London. is being prominently men-
tioned for the post of Quartermaster
general of the army. to succeed Ma-
ior General William ll. i-iart. who
died at Washington Saturday. Since
being elevated from the rank of coin.
nel. several months ago. irigadier
General Zalinski has been acting as
one of the assistants to Major (len-
eral Hart. Other assistants have
been Brigadier Generals John Ii.
Bellinger and Albert C. Dalton.
General Zalinskl‘s last visit to this
city was several months ago when
he conferred with the administrators
of Senator Brandegec’s estate. (ten.
and Zailnski at one time was sta-
tioned at Fort Trumbull. this city.
and it was while there that he met
and married Miss Iielen Brandcgee.
sister or the late senator.
Letters 0n Farming
CHICAGO. Jan. 6.—(AP.) Vice
president Dawes yesterday made
public the exchange of ideas upon
the agricultural problem or the ex-
portable su1pius which has been
carried on for the past year between
Sir Josiah C. Stamp. of England.
economist and members of the first
Committee-of Experts. Reparations
Commission. and now Chairman of
the London & Midland Railroad. and
Messrs. George N. Peck and Chester
C. Davis. proponents of certain econ-
omic principles involved in the agri-
cultural question. - .
This correspondence was carried
on throungh Vice President Dawes.
as intermendiary. and centers
around economic principles alone.
and not upon any specific bills
which have been introduced for ag-
ricultural relief.
[JAR BY THE CALENDAR.
SAPIENS: These ruins are 2000
10:00 1‘. M.——Blll .‘iicWaltcrs, songsu
7:15 P. lil.-—C:1n1erou l-stile. plan-I
6:00 1’. M.—l\icxiean Quartet.
6:30 I". .'iI.——Gypsy 'i‘rio.
7:30 PAL—Olive May. soprano.
‘Sz00 I’.‘.\i.-—-WBNY lloys. songs.
8:30 P..\i.~—ilr._ll.'1rnrh, “Radio." \
9:00 P. ‘.\i.-—-.\letropolitan Orches-
trn.
S P. M.~—I'erforn1ance of "I‘hinms of'
Hi
..
Dawes Makes Public 1
i
t
i
1
l
i
GILMOI'“ DOIIIE
1‘ i-‘nmous grid tutor at Cornell. “Ito:
i has been elm-it'd [IrI'Sltll’lll of tltI' ‘
1 American i-‘rxlthall I'Ulil'Iif‘s' Asst»
”(lullnn for the ensuing ,wnr liohlt':
lIlil-I lion in Ilium: of eleven» in IN.
ions ~.I-I- lion». of the I'otmtty and
lraults high in the Iomhimr
sonnges hnImn before :1 big battle.
l Danlntry-Bethel
Stock Issue Sought
i ii.\li"litll‘li.ia11.ti.~»I.\l') ’l‘he
I‘ubiie l'tilliies I '11111111i:=si1‘1u ln'id a.
hearini: on the pouiion of lllI' Ilan-
hury w- luthrl '1' l'.1t‘il11:\ ('11. for per-
Iuissinn to issue bonds to the
amount of $7. 00 I100 111d 51ml; to the
intuount of $1.0” uou. 'Ihv mmpam 1.
ithv tin Ioipor. til-1 11 1h. 1! h::1«' tukI II
;0\""I‘ lll\' slrwl railway transporta-
§tlnn tucilitiw iu lianivur) null lit'illi‘l.
"l'hI-y wk for Ilw :l|'!1l1)\.li ot' the 111.11 'l‘l1I-I11:;inutrsand 1:1:11111iuetur-I
I'onuuissiou 1o iuuv thu lumIlS and l‘l‘fi .11" interested in maintaining
the stock. 'l'llt'll “as no Ulilwrition this .Ii'r‘ll‘llsv product as the owner
\otI'I'd at tho IlI'.ll'llIl'.‘.
l-'. ll. \\'li;;.'iu, of .’v w llmnn, up.
poured 1111' the 1-vllllI1llilII: company
|.1ud A. \\'illi11111 S'p' 11v 11111 ‘llfl 1-.-
.ono of ”if ln‘et sis in tin. new cum-
pam 01 whi: 'h'..l ii.|1ulh\oi.\ow
'lluwn. is the p1-I shit 111. .1. Moss hrs.
Ilhe rr'I‘I'nI 1' 1 t i‘.:~ old L'i'lll‘lililV that
iweni tutu inn mph-y “.11.
11nd aii‘or ‘rd no «1 p Isitiwu
l
l
'iT. H. Leon: rd Is
! N cw 3 Secretary ,""'
'l‘lmmzv': ll. lawman] (1i Auburn.
‘Mainl‘. has tn'l ll t‘!"‘1il.;"ii :1
DlI'I'IiIu .‘.litl the
.\l I ..111\\I.~lpor1\111!II.1|I':I\ot'Io
111.1|-' thI~ .\.~.~1ori;1!1nu ..n 1111'1'\u.~111:.:-
l-- !. lpi‘ttl factor in [hr in“ 11
Man Dies Suddenly
hardware 11-:1dv'ol'thv- 1'111111try,
dll'ti :It .'I lI-1_:pil:1l
Mr. Sindhi-3v lilitlti‘\\'(‘l’li :111
tion for 1: Ilistonx- « III-enth
his death l' .1111« III!!‘\1NIII‘|IL\
hv'rI' _\. stouhn.
up. 111-
Not So Nice
AUTO OWNERS
COULD SAVE 40
MILLION A YEAR
Manufacturers to “Ser-
vice” Cars at Regu-
lar Intervals to De-
crease Waste
.\1uv riran motorists could save
at hast $400,000,000 a year if they
\\I IV only careful.
qulu‘t exacts this price. in the
I-stlnmtlon of one of the engineers
who discussed the problem of no-
.‘otuoluh- service. recently.
Abandoning the. idea of ever suc-
I'I-I-Iiiuu in teaching the avn'agc
driII 1- to take better care of his nut-
tllllli'. engineers and manufacturers
haw d titled to take that responsi-
Iriilit) ntf tho 001110"!!! Ia'shouldms al-
most -utl1'eiy and take care of the
1 1.r~1 tin-Inso'ltia. They are talking
of s- rxiue today. jut-t as they talked
'I'III- Irt'nndnmtln-I'ly features
pleasant smile. of ‘.\lr.-'. June 142.
llonlrlI-y led lot» of banks
and
II. 2
to cash 1
i’ ASP '1 “RE
[ALQEE
is: osroN'sro‘R
NDRWALK'F BUSIES'r/CQRNERL‘
l'llt iNl'I
TomOrrow Will Be.
ECONOMY
D A Y
Once a month the Boston Store holds for
its patrons Economy Day. One or more
1011.5
world i
They will Illlil “( lonnu till“ INHIIIM' iii 01*" I '1 nulomohih . i0!
lte‘~ one of the nm-t p: wimlsilv pI r-1 i i.‘-’ -~I.II-l1slud a Inninti'in Uli‘tf
""' l I \I'1‘\
pTIKPHI;
:: the noun
.‘ mi moreimy of tin \\'I'.~l[ml'l Y. Al.‘ >-v1'\i1'lng is the other line of m.-
'1 "t 11 i.
1 Mr' ”“7"“! " “'V“l”“"' "f ”w? "Advertising and salesmanship
RWPHM‘I V H ‘ “‘ “”17"" “'Ml1 .n put a man into a car." says
h '5 "M '\l"” ’“' "’1 “ ‘A'mmv 5“” l 1 mid, “but cannot keep him ihv-I'I- '
“ “'-‘ “'“l 011.. ”’ "H“ ‘7 "I >""”"‘ """J‘u- automobile manufacturer and
ilms *1 14111.11) ."1 .\11‘1111111_ Martin. a”. must. m ”‘0 future. (II‘PQIHI
llv L‘ ‘L ”MM" M” 5”“! Y” M”: ' uro upon their ability to maintumv
to ”'7' “"14”“"T "WV" i“ ‘1’“ ‘”-"' ":v11' transportation medium in em.
Di‘lsm‘“ wnt. economical Operation. than
Mr. Leonard \Illi vutlnuo thn H” any 01h". factor." '
("mnmunity \voil. nhu it Mr. Lear) .\11d so “.0 have "service." which
has Mil-«'1' sst'ull) in Iiill"‘1l. and \Iith { Is d, fined by 0. "- zllillllt‘i‘mf‘JL \ieu
tIiI' lilll l‘ttulil'l'JIltlh oi tho llozll‘ti nf‘
Iii'llllh .11 tip~ \'.'
iW ell Known H .trdware '
.\lJW ii \\i-.. ‘ .lau. IL—IAI' 11
“11101111 .1. I', 1.1.1...» (111011 .'.:1, m; Passengers Delayed,
many years. tiltntifivd \Ilth IliI- '
‘ WW“ New York Central trains on the. '
I-spt'rlully i'i :~111:tl11-1'11 states. ilitIl‘urstp'n trunk lines \‘pro hiorkt .]
MOTH”) fur FI'HII' Brio-x National ‘ 11-5111rdny by a derailed freight train
secretary of the \\'ii1t'l:":~tr:' i‘lul'e..iit the Bronx 'Ilif‘ lit: up “as (-‘.\-I
IHH‘
( nly or sales in previous years.
HII'III :1 luretoforo has her 11 known
lulun ~1 1\eitlsi\tly to the rumors of'
tin-«ks for her nitilout question. lint
items are selected from each depart-
:sto'ck merchandise and
111:4 111 lho' 310.000 class. ’lodm 11‘ :4 ‘t‘f'rt‘s I|t
down to tho awrago auto~ "Ii" 0'" ind)”
arm on the Hll'l‘tl‘t.
Innuuluttuttr of :1 111111I4~t'.1t..|~‘I-"'.I l I'aulmn.
1L"IWI'
liIItl-ilI
.1“. Site Is Iii).
inst: IIII' " "
plan I
\\ hlch his
'SI l‘l’ It ml";
Ex- Scotland Y ard
among his donlcrs. on
1
011'» .'.w looked over antl'
.3011 miles. at a nominal] .
tum-w. t‘t'i'llilil operations are per- i“'»\r“’\- Hi“) (I -" -\l‘
Inl'inv 1 high (,00 "Illeg‘ “11“., parts I‘ll 'I‘hmmon. turmn'r Scotland
:: chart-I‘- of Ililf‘t‘tilitlilt'l pith
man in Hyde I'ltlk
pounds. The 5.11111:
:ISH'S‘S‘I‘NI. A llt'ili‘l‘ that
Mould ho tnkc 11 \I‘.l\ Inter-Ii
1|\i'l‘y 1"‘10 or 1500 miles.
' lt'- ’l‘ranslxu'tution Now. I
The him of servicing ears already
and keeping them in the shape
that 1:111 [111 owners ought to keep
Il1u 111. comes front a new, notion
Srllil, “:1:
finally she. “as urn-sled at South ‘
liI'nIl Ind. .. I'lmruwl “Illl passing l ' ‘ ' ' ‘
\Iorlhie» I'lli‘t‘lt‘. 'l‘III' . mom or reg "1d
lllls MHIII,‘ uli.1.~t~. I
pollu- Hi). and In knonn I"‘iIiIil\ as
Official Convicted
Sir lizh
lllzlt “N d k.” attention are serviced 1 lllrll'Illl. \‘.l.‘I t‘l‘ilHlI’ll 4] \'«':~twr1l:1\'
.'1 no.
uud 1'qu d
amount in l'Illil'I.
:Ippt'alt; '
V;
I
It
I
I
cent.
saving of Economy Ilay.
fix 0
i
We hope our patrons will find it may
lent to come to our store and share in the
advertised at a saving: of 10 to 25 per
en-
It)
EHBEBMEE
R
A
ll
lfifififlfi fifim ‘Vfifilfififi
211111.111: urtnufneturers. (l. I". Lord of
lIurm' .‘IIIiiIIl‘S (‘xpi‘f‘tso's it like this:
"\\‘v .11.~ not merely in the busai-'
new 11: liilillllfilt‘lul‘lllg and selling a I
svt I'l‘ “hr-ch; moved by a gasolinci
111ntor~wo are in the transport“.
.hiuullf should. To accomplish this.
1111M following two lines of nt-l
blunt l‘ttllllilng I'Ons‘iant care. The,
o lur is doing for tin owner “hat. I
‘Merode Underwear’
for women and children »
The N. E. ‘Ryan' Co.
tacit tin-3 is the development and; 86 Washington Street
i111pru'w111t'11t ot‘ the automobile. to? ’
malt. li more foolproof and less uni South NOX‘Wfllk
RIDER’S RADIO SHOP
RADIOS YOU CAN AFFORD
One Tube Sets $17.75
Five Tube Sets $70 to $1.75
l
1.
: Complete
1 Erla —- Magnavox ——- Crosley
PARTS I‘Oll ALL 'lllll NII\\' HOOK-[1'5
! Mahackemo Bldg. 2 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
111i 11 111l_\' in: should do. I
lmnt Depend on (.'luncr.
i I‘I'i' instante. driv'ms should idle;
111111 «uninra for 10 1‘] 11 minutts;
.I- in '~ stalling out on n cold morn
'i11: i‘.-.1I since not one in a hundred
-. this. the engineers have dct'id
wl m make the engine so foolproof
ll.'sl 11 won‘t require that delay be.‘
me 11 becomes useful. The {Ilelizvr
l:~ 1111" of the results. '
president of the Society of Automo-
lll‘f.‘ Engineers .115 “that activity III
the manufacturer \il‘tlt‘ll fonds I11 \
lvssen tho huyers' difficulties in the
operation of his product. in main
minim: that operation and in e»;
“illililg the satisfactory use. of the
purrli'use.” '
t
t
I
Freight Is Derailed !_
NIJW YORK. Jan. 8.—(.\l’.) All
noted to last sevtral hours holding.
= up all trains arriving from the West I
and delaying several outbound?
trains.
Hundreds of passengers on four
incoming trains were forced to de-
the records of tin: Hate. motor w-
hiele department. approximately
35.000 new automobiles were bought
by Connecticut people during the
year of 1925. an increase of per-
haps 0.000 over the estimated auto-
mobile sales in Connecticut during
the previous year. The greatest num-
ber of purchases was in Hartford
County and the second largest num»
her in New liavcn County,
Nearly two-thirds of tho (Sonnet)-
tlcut automobile sales appear to
have been made in the first six
months of the year. and the sales
record for the second half of the
year was boosted largely by a sharp
her when the new models of several
makes of motor vehicles came out.
The whole number of motor \‘-c
hicles registered in Connecticut dur-
ing the 3enr1ilst closed appro.\i1n-
from some of the motor vehicle dc-
years old.
SAPISSIMUS—G‘wnn. _ it’s 0 n iy
1928 noon—Rutgers Chanticleer.
- wick Tires.
partnlent‘s branch offices necessarily
estimated. This was an ineteaso of
about 33000 registtations over the
THE FACTS IN THE CASE
are that you shouldn‘t. worry when
you stumble; remember that a worm
is about the only thing that can't
fall down. anti that a hen is about
the only living thing that can sit
am and produce anything.
The only way that we can pro-
duce Brunswick tires at such slash-
«~1i prices is by enormous buying
with enormous sales at small protit.
l-lquip your car with a set of Bruns-
I specialize in balloon
cord tire repairing also.
—-.\dverii~> in the S's-hum] tor the . hark from Grand Central statimn
best results. . during the first few hours of the. tic'
up. 1
35,000 New Autos Bought i
By Conn. People In 1925
As nv’atly a: t' .111 he determinul It lilotui recorded in the department 10]
1
sales spurt in September and Octo-T
l
.‘4. The exact figures for 192 5 will;
he computtd in a few days .after the‘ .
rush for 1926 registrations has sub
sided. i »
The number of automobiles trans- ;
tors recorded in the motor vehicle.
department for the first nine months
of 1925 stood at 37. 000 which totall
is estimated to have been increased
to a. figure in the neighborhood
of .
CHEVROLET
REDUCES
P RIC E S
EFFECTlVE. iMMEDlATELY
$510
Touring............. .....
Roadster ..... . ........... $510
Coupe ....... .......... $645
Cactul........... ....... $645
sd ...... $735
$395
l-Ton Truck $550
All Prices f. o. b. Flilit,‘Micliigan
'é-TonTruck
Austin’s Sales 69’ Service
47 RAILROAD AVE.
QUALITY AT Low cosr
PHONE 1959
SOUTH NORWALK
15.000 in the last tluee m‘nths oi"
the year.
(2
ately 258 000 with December figurts f
ANNOUNCEMENT '
ROONEY’S RESTAURANT
147_WASHINGTON sr.
WILL BE CLOSED
For a Short Time While: Alterations Are Being Made
WATCH THE 'SENTINEL FOR
OPENING: ANNOUNCEMENT .
SOUTH NORWA LK
Norwalk Chronicler