Are not...
--tter Porter-mm“
Lower Prlct
L on mun-y .
” AARON KOIIN
34“."
nationals
comm Table ts. will for-
tGri ,
Influenza and WWW p
illsresulting from a Cold.
Thcboxbesrsthissigmhirs
623%....
Slipperym Walks?
last OVOBIIII.
actions are pending against the city
lit the present time. They were in-
vestigated and recommended paid by
the claims committee.
he claims toiiow:
dwnrd Ketohmer for injuries re-
ceived February 6. 1924. $250: Delia
Decker tor injuries received March
23, 1924. $260; Ellen Kling for in-
juries received April 16. 1024. $800;
and Sarah Reidell for injuries rc-
celved April 8,1925. “00. 4
The money to pay these claims will
have to be appropriated by the
board-ct estimate and taxation.
Gaynor Plant In
The plant and equipment of the
Gaynor Manufacturing company. of
Bridgeport, has been sold (or the
sutn or $87,780 at auction under an
order of the Superior court. The
sale is the culmination 02 a damage
suit. brought about in 1917. when
the Remington company orought
action against the Gaynor company
for violation of contract and was
awarded damages of $44, 416 In
April 1922. The Gaynor company
appealed and the award was attirm-
eg2goy' the Superior court. in April
The Remington company put a
party to cover on the Judgment.
but the City National Bank of
Bridgeport brought action claiming
that two mortgages. which it held.
took precedence. Judge Avery ruled
in favoroi.‘ the bank.
.i._ l. .3 “7....-.“ ,,
£70lm'NNIVERSARYsVALUESA »
.fElrtal (EM 185%“
WH
rename... -
Z8 Warn/38th Sham: Y
NEAEFIFTHAVENUEI
Final Reductions
OATS
' ‘rcnsrsn‘rmcs
2
$850 Moire,“ Corneal”? Coats
$550 Squirrel Goatsw
. $700: Alaska “smog...
, $475 Persian Lamb Coats
For Convenience oi Percheron
trons may select their fur garments NOW
and_wewillholdealneuntilncxtfsllfrcco€ ;
Storage charge upon payment of a deposit. .
rm Priso'L Closing OI! m
$395 Hudson Seal Coats 3 ll ,
A3475 Hudson Seal Coats a .- . S295
$550 Hudson Seal Coats 1 .
scmclll: Coats ( n . I
U
14am:
ARE ALLOWED
B o'fa‘rd Of: “Estimate
M u s t Appropriate
$1,200— What Price
Clsinis amounting to 01.800 against
the city werelspproved by the com-
mon council at its regular meeting
All at the claims were because oi ,
A injuries sustained by tails on various
sidewalks about the city and legal
{Bridgeport Is Sold '
judgment lien on the Gaynor pro- '
WJZ, NEW YORK—doll... *
P. M t.
two—Commodore Concert Orches-
9: iii-«Samuel Poionsiry, violinist.
lo: oo—Ensenibie.
WEN! NEW 303‘. 810
es
la P M
hill—N. Y. University course. - -
s:15-—N. Y. Zoological Society 7: oonnvslcn Orchestra.
series. moo-«Min Kovaos, violinist. piano.
mill—Jean Kelin. soprano.
moo—Twentieth Century Orches-
tn.
moo—Madame x. soprano.
man-orchestra.
WNYO. NEW YORK—4590
5 : bO—Agncs Vernon‘s Juveniles.
8:10-1-Msrhet high spots.
lino—Piano selections.
moo—Elementary Spanish lessons.
7:00——Advanced Spanish lessons.
kilo—Police alarms.
7:85——0rigiua| Diamond Orchestra.
8:30——Seviile Mandolin Trio.
9: (lo—"Everyday English." lienry
Hawn.
9:15-—Mnrgnret Bayard, soprano.
9:30-Straub and Lambrecht, gui-
tars.
9:45—Mnrgnrst Bovard. soprano.
10:00—8traub and Lsmbreoht. gui-
8:80~—-Lewisohn Free Chamber mil'
sic concert.
WEAF, NEW toms—4n
P. M.
6: 00-Dlnner music. A
7: (lo-Synagogue services; talk.
Maurice Farbridge; United
Synagogue Trio. .
lzao—Chamber musicals.
moo—"Tao ,Sliinola Boys."
moo—Davis Saxophone Octet.
:Oo—Ipans. Troubadours.
iO:00—~“Weicome Home Dinneru to
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
and party on. their return
from Asia.
11-1 z-ol-lughie Barrett’s orchestra.
WGBS. ASTORIA, N. Ito—310
P. M.
6: Oil-Uncle Geebeo.
6:30—Zlmmer's Jersey Collegians.
7: 00-lnspirationai Hal! Hour.
tars.
WEN—NEW YORK—273 10:10—“Trend at Times.“ Sidney
1" M' Ussber.
8: OO—Raymond Orchestra.
8:46—8:11 Angnroln. Ed Collins,
duets.
9:00~Henryetia Turner. ukeicie.
lino-«Blanche and Hugh an~
eauer. duets.
9:25-——Al iccone's Orchestra.
WH. . NEW YORK—301
P. M.
6:00~—People’s hour.
7:00—Jacit Smith. barytone.
7:15—Amphion Mole Quartet.
7: {lo—Bernard Share. violinist.
'i: 46~Amphion Male Quin-.tet
s: 00—~“Vogue Entertainers."
9: 00—Hahne‘s Chelal Society.
9:30-Davcn Entertainers,
10:00—Dance Orchestra.
10:30-Anatol Fricdland.
11i00~Dance orchestra.
11:30—Danco orchestra.
in midnight—Dance orchestra.
“'MCA—-NE\V YORK, 841
P. M.
6:00—Oicott Vail's string ensemble.
szsonnrnie Golden's Orchestra.
8:00——Cortina Spanish lesson.
arm—Talk on securities. .
9:00-Cougllian’ Entertainers.
mus—News editor
tomb—Parody orchestra,
HMS—Van and Schenck.
ii :oo-oEnterteiners.
1 izso—Jack Denny's Orchestra.
Misc—Police alarms; weather.
WBPI. NEW YORK—408
P. M.
6:00-—Meiodyisnd Orchestra; talk.
7:00—Warner Theatre hour; Anita
‘ Ortis. Tommy Tompson:
Embassy Orchestra: songs.
Szoo—Rue Vignon's Entertainers.
9:00——Williem D. Gable.
tints—Virginia Shepherd.
10:00«-Bili Mchlters, songs.
WLWL. NEW YORK—288
P. M.‘
9:00——"Economies and Finance."
9 : i o—Musicsie.
. 9;45-McEvoy Concert.
10:15—vltlovlo talks.
luau—Chamber music.
\vnAP, NEW roam-no
P. M.
dam—Dinner music.
“his-T. J. Wcrtenbaker, “Amort-
oan History."
7:45—Mnrio Yonder: Brooch. vio-
linist. ,
8:00—-WHAP Madrigal Singers.
8:lo~—i‘ews digest: piano.
9:00-.inmee P. Hyndman. speaker.
9:15-v8acred sense. v
mile—Augusta Stetson. reading.
io:oo-—Msry Plnney. organist.
10:15—15er Palmer. tenor: ’Nsrie
12:00~Entertalners. Vanden Breech. violinist.
I, M“'““* NEW ““3"” ween. new roan—m
' ' I P. M. a
mill-Protestant Circle.
hos—Sports; commerce. theatre 6' 15.1%,“), Bchlos I ' III.
e: so—Bob Ward’s Little Wards.
7: (lo—Majestic String Ensemble.
7: 80-—Gabrlcl Trio.
wants. RICHWIO
P. M.
7: lie—Mercia Make-believe.
7: «lo—Walter Sellers. tenor: Sidney
Sellers. barytone.
moo—Michael umber“. cellist.
8:30-—Judith Roth. fillies Person-
silty "
sub—Serenade" Plectrum Quintet.
s talks.
hath-Sylvia Blttenberg. soprano.
had—"Loops vs. Outdoor Aerials".
A. P. Peck.
7:45~.lsm0s Beaver. borytens.
moth—Instrumental ensemble.
silo—Rock Ferris. organ recital. .
moo—Songs and stories for kiddies.
emu-“Jana Tuttle, contrsito.
Sperry a Barnes a. 20—01.: Fashioned Quartet.
10:08—-Radlo show.
Hame—Bucons
3 won. servants—cos
srnwrnr rum ease—nu: thhoy. "Sports".
° 6: ilk-Jacques Jacob's Ensemble.
Native Eggs 7 .04.... 0..."...
8: (JO—“Topics o! the Day.” Spencer
Armstrong.
- 8: 15—Miidred Delma. soprano.
8: ao—Bsilin and Race. piano duo.
sub-Mildred Delma. soprano.
9:00—6ertner‘s String Quartet.
9:80—3:10 Railroad Glee Club.
Stile—News bulletin.
10:oo—-Salaam Temple Band.
MODERN MARKET
r. e. Falrchiid. Prop.
, 15 NORTH hunt ET.
10:80—Playlet. "The Pot Boiler "
I 11: Oil—Chic Winter's Orchestra
FOR P. M.
"W was, NEWARK—832
FURNITURE P. M.
s: so—Gustsv Bischoit. pianist.
8: so—Ed Periov. “Carpets.”
Amen—Ann Lucille. soprano.
9:20~Y. M. C. A.-Y. bit-H. A. has—
ketball game. 3
10:30-Buiidinz and loan.
lids—Harry Cox's Orchestra.
WGCP, NEWARK—:52
P. M. '
dds—Tracey and Mohr. composers.
7:00—Chicsgo Entertainers.
STERLING
FURNITURE coursuv
ss-ss Not Main St
So. Nos-wall
7:30~Edgar Dotty. barytone.
lair—Annette mgroclt. conga.
moo—Ether Hansen. violinist.
A. J Collins Co mo, lumen-41s
. limo—Hotel Bond Trio.
W North Main Street, 8:00—Weitminster Glee Club.
SAD-Piano recital.
South Now moo—“Federal Reserve System."
sites; on
Phone 7‘7 _ 10lOO—Program' ”9“; W541“-
COMPLETE HOUSE. ‘
’ruaulsninos
0
0”?““9'3”
All Silk lines
A 13:17-95,”
, events at the Richmond and Olym-
‘ ' ”F PAGE THREE
m
$1.95 M
WW
hiss) ct. Striping block eflects.
Rose
Genuine "Milo Sheer.“
00 MAIN AND WALL STREETS Phone 4100 . NORWALK, CONN.
00 A .
,3. 0 0:0
0 ‘ '0‘:
.ew ring oats 3.
0:6 -. O.
O. ' ’g 0.
, .t, 400 OF THE SEASON SPONSORED SORT ,i,
o} AND DRESS COATS, FEATURING IWEEDS- of
.0 09
: IWILLS-POIRETSHEEN AND CHARMEEN ,2,
Oz. 3
.0 O.
3 Dress Coats of Porict Chem and Twili.. Straight line. liars and pleatings at .3.
.3. side. Trimmings of embroidery and edgings oi dyed squirrel. all silk lin-
030 ings. Gray. blue. rust. navy. tun. green. Sizes 16 to 46. 00
00 ' Sport Coats oi,’ all wool tweeds. Straight line. Princess and msnnlsh style. 0:
.l. Attractive mixtures of green. lavender, gray and tan. si «16 to 49. ..
‘g’ From to .3.
0
3; $15.00 $50.00 3
3
4.0 A O.
z I C ’ I
I? Stylish Silk Dresses Children 5 Spring Coats 3
i O O
’ All silk crepe—plain colors and .
l 0.0 combination of prints and plain grill: lillgloczllsitllillidoitllgr :21): 0:6
' : colors. straight tiaro skirts . two ' ' ' ~ . ' . ,3.
.. fabrics Plain colors and plaids.
030 piece effects, trimmings of embroid- Flare “imam Full backs and straight 3.
: cry, folds. smacking and tugks. As: lines. Collars and cuffs in contrast- 3
030 31650 ncu spring shades. sizes ing colors. Sizes ‘ to 14. o.
00 ‘ 00
,2, Reg. value $315.00 $10 00 $4 95 to $14 95 ea, .3.
.3. Sale price, each . 0 0 0 .3.
3 i »
00 00
‘ 3 Stimson Sheets _ Boys’ Fanc H
00 y use 00
g. \l‘heeo KilletnolllllistllrtngsnEehdeztheelsr SILK CREPE SPREADS Illéwliarlllli ntrzlsbi'l(~1l3l0:l:1 13:0“ Fin ' .g.
’3‘ may“... m‘mm' 81x108 inches, scalloped edges, sham and $22.22“ ”I” :3:
’3‘ FM}, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 89° spread in one. Beautifully embrmdered :11 Pair ...... 390
3‘ silk. Gold, lavender, pink and blue stripe ———__ ‘ ‘3’
.3. Cable Cases eficcis. Yarn Rugs 0:0
Fine quality pillow cases. 45 x 30 . . . 13 x 30 lnche ts V . .
3. inches. Free of dressing. $3. 00 Regular \ allio ”$6 48 both or bedroorlilimrugs ‘fizrggtgigzfif 3:
’3‘ Regular Value 30c . 32c SPECIAL, Each ....... . . . . . ment of varied colors . 2.
.30 Special, Each .. ...... Specla] $1 20 0:
Each .. .......... 9 0
9. 0 ~ ~ . I
z Amoskeag Ginghams ............_ '3:
.0 e
k . fast i . ow . 0
0:0 3:1“ 0::trllxlgtso ”hitters. gom‘lllll Ego Madesglgodsgsgtnggnamgeaw 0?
i ‘J
‘3' tints: A, WASH BOILERS 53333353353; m... o... :3:
0‘ I I l . . ,
.3. 22:3‘. ........... ...... 196 Heavy tin bellers. No. 8 and No. 9. Hand $333" Val“ 590. 496 .3. .
3 made, steam tested and double riveted. """"" ‘l'
06 _ O.
8 Damask Wood handles Big values. 3‘“: '3.
00 A . ,m l Scarfs ,
3 64 inch mercerized damask. F‘ . 3
00 and smell decorated designs. have $2.00 Regular Value A new and attractive une 0: every 00
: Iy quality damask. SPECIAL Each . . imaginable color. Plain colors and '3‘]
.‘ a dial . ’ ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' figured effects. Tassels. etc. : .
.3. 39;er , . 3 51-06 .I "'93 “Ch ‘ » $2 98 .3.
,. ... ' ‘1 Each ......... I of.
Blanketsi . . '00
m We... Australian hall-wool 1 Silk Slip and Bloomers I}
costume slip
2m.
: blue. hello. etc. SILVERW ARE and bloomers. Bodici top slip. Full :
.. Value 85. 98 $3 98 cut bloomers. Double elastic knee. 9:.
.3. 89601“. Each ' 5,000 pieces. Teaspoons, tablespoons, des- 0;le plglgomaize. “him 4“ Blzefl- 00
.3. BO . Blouses sort spoons, knives and forks, etc These Sp 60,21 ' $1.98 .3.
t ‘ IS are the famous Rogers A 1 Silver plate. ' """"" .3.
0 01 broadcloth. in blue. tray. tan and While the last 110 each ’3.
.. white and mods-as in blue. lavender y - Hand Bags ..
3. ggciisllow stripe streets. $1 on 250 Regular Value 110 3}; tzzdlaltgasthpouchflbsgs inlsapestry. é.
. A . or so van y cases 3
3:. Each . e ----- I s ...... a 0 ' W SPEcllliL, Each . a s s 0 e e 0 s s o e o s . In r058, black. tan and blue .{
' $1.95. $2.95 ‘ .
:9: Wash Suits E... ........ $3.50 3:.
3. "Slipover'e." Boy's wash“ ““1113, 4.
chambrsy. linens. (and. pop n. i a .
0:0 or and Oliver :wist sltiyle: 3011;: Whit ~ GashfgihCans d b i‘ ‘0‘
cuffs and poc etc. on s c e _ e enamee w cover an a . .
0:0 . Sixes a to s. GARMENT BAGS handle. a large sized garbage can cl 0‘.
0:. Special 51 1s exceptional value. .3
.8. Ewen I Cedarized moth. dust and damp proof, side Each 596 .3.
0 ‘ . . open. Size 28357. Will hold two or three """""" ,
’2. Girls English Print Dresses garments. _ ” 93’
‘0’ Straight line and belted designs . “Wear-Ever Pan .8.
00 Round and turn~back collars. A $100 Regular Value ..
' - ’ A two quart genuine Wear-Ever’ '50
large assortment to choose from. Al .1 .
. 0 colors. Sises 7 to 1‘ SPEL IAL, Lacli . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . l c stew pan. 75c regular va'rue. 49c .3. ,
0 59.33.; J51 19 Special 'kc"""23".}l"§ t
X Each................ over ce re 3:
‘ 0“0 00 0000000 ”0000000000 3‘
.mz“:.% ”wo”0”0”0“0..0” ”3g”: “:00 00:00:»:00.» ”1’:°‘:”00“”:”:“00000””“0”““0“:” 0”00”””000”“0“ 00.00 00:00.0
20,000 Husbands “Lost”
‘In‘ Great Britain —-
Shakespeare M a d e
His Own Language-
LONDON. (AAPi—A'Thc old fash-
ioned coach and, tour is coming
backfin' England to compete with
the motor car. .
Regular coaching trips between
Brighton and [nation will be insti-
tuted early thisspring {or the benc-
nt o: travelers whopreter the re-
mantic atmosphere which sur-
rounds the old time conveyance to
the prosaic automobile.
A lemons vehicle. the "Berke-
ie’.” Awhich won ‘31! the coach
his horse shows last year. is to be
head, in this service A-on. the
Balaton-London. highway. from
which the horse has almost disar-
peered in recent rears. . .
‘ C
.There are approximately 90.000
t'iou'A' some: in England. and
although; MM! hue both of-
tired. no news or them can be ob-
oi Guardians
mmeummmspendicg
‘Ws‘o’g undec-
many or the men found it impos-
sible to settle down to humdrum
lite alter their wartime experiences.
and not being able to get employ-
ment in their home places. owing
to the trade depression. have “tak-
en to the road." knowing that their
wives and children would be cared
for by the authorities.
0 O t
‘ When Shakespeare was at the
height of his powers he almost
made his language, as the Ameri-
cans say they do today. as he went
along. Dr. George Gordon. protes.
our of English literature at Oxford.
pointed out in a lecture on Shake.
speare's English before the Royal
Institution of London. I
Referring to the state oi the Eng~
lish language in the sixteenth cen-
tury, Proteuor Gordon said there
was no lined standards in grammar
or spelling. pronunciation or accent
and there was neither a standard
grammar nor a standard dictionary.
The ilrst quality of Elizabethan.
and therefore of Shakespearan.
English was"its hospitality and its
passion rot: experiment. its willing-
ness to use eery form of verbal
wealth. to try everything ”once. at
least."
So tar did it go. this movement
of linguistic anarchy, declared Pro-
fessor Gordon, that prudent. word-
fesring men grew alarmed. and la-
ter. new words were biack—iisted.
. e s e
The exerts or the young miss oi
it" to loci: willcwy were criticised
by Sir Bruce Bruce-Porter. consult-
lfll vhysicisn o! the American Re.
lie: Administration after the me.
in a London speech.
* "Why girls want to look like
sunk and woody young men I can-
not imagine." he said. "but they
Wmsctthumnmmdwltbitin-
digestion and a greater risk or con-
vale that figure." was his advice to
mothers. "The craze will not last
and it does not mako't‘or a happy
old age. it they ever reach it."
. t O O
Mrs. Stanley Baldwin's book has
been more famous than any of the
chefs at England's royal palaces.
Her originality in turning out topi-
cal and clever Iced decorations for
afternoon teas at 10 Downing street
have made her the talk of London's
umart set.
The, latest masterplece oi‘ Mrs.
May Barrett. head of the Prime
\iinister's kitchen, was an enor-
Big Ben. the famous clock in the
tower ot the House of Commons.
At its base the words: "Peace in
out time." This sentence was
called to the attention of Sir Austen
Chamberlain. Foreign Secretary. by
Mr. Baldwin himself.
Mrs. Baldwin had delegated the
Prime Minister to out the cake
while tea. was being served. but Mr.
Baldwin became so engrossed in
looking after his guests and discuss-
ing the fruits ot Locarno that he
forgot all about his assignment. and
the cake was so impressive nobody
nlous chocolate cake representing dared Mk it" a slice 0! it.
122 Washington St.
_ . Atlantic City“
In Our Spring FootWear
there’s many a shoe you’ll like on sight—for its ‘
beauty, for the new materials and patterns and the
price—Quality and Comfort, these too, are always
found in Elwood Footwear!
MILTON ELWOOD .
THE ARCH PRESERVER STORE
- out you “some raise
. DIERFLAG
The above letters when properly arranged form the nuns
of a late president. Everyone sending in the correct solit- "
tion will be awarded a beautiful lot size 20 x 100 test,
FREE AND CLEAR OF ALL ENCUMBRANCES, located
in one of our new subdivisions between New York and ‘
‘c 4
so" “my
. ———.l
maul lull. II“.
multitudes-ens
.Agflivn..- ...~ .4.4u«-. ‘3
Norwalk Chronicler