.K'Nlleble hntivo
tor the whole tain- ,
iii. m be “It 1
hr any child over
an wares: age.
ensues Iii
lydlsll. Pinkie-
ledielssCeqaay
-. Lynn, Mm
Window Display
‘SERVEL
Electric Refrigeration
i The Connecticut
Light 6: Power 00.
All St. Norwalk
Passenger
0m
PART. AND ACCESSORIES
. . - HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co;
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
WEST AVE.
sauna AND OVEBBAULING
‘_ nonwm
seismic STATION PHONE nae:
Have you seen the new
‘TRIM‘FlT”
l'uli fashioned
SILK HOSIERY
“351-39 pr.
In all the newest spring
es. They are not only
looking but good wear-
’ .too.
Mme. Jeanette
.m st, 80.,horwelk
is C 0 BY ’5
12-16 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
The Home of Good Clothes
m ' Men and Women
(marge Accounts Opened
famous “Kuppenheimer
clothes For Men"!
conviction of the
‘ n or per-
sons who broke
into my house at
“Shorehaven
" Monday night,
March 8th.
8‘ ed,
yin-end.
‘WilhamM
‘ARE YOU ALI; RUM DOWN?
..,... .. . ............. ....
win. new Ions—us.
P. M.
hull-Concert orchestra.
nee—New York University course.
two—Sundial Serenedera.
8:80-—Boniiie Laddies.
tawny-Victor concert: Victor
Salon Orchestra, ensemble,
novelties and songs by vo-
caiists.
10:80—Lorralne Orchestra.
WEAF, NEW YORK-v4.2.
P. M.
8:00--Dinner music.
too—Carroll Cooney‘s Orchestra.
Mid—Story teller.
7 : 85—"Dickens's Corner."
limo—Happiness Boys.
8:80—Eagie Trio.
WOO—Cities Service
Orchestra.
9:80——The Vikings.
10:00—Whittall Anglo-Persians.
mum—Rudolph Joskowitl. violin-
ist.
11-12—midnight—Ben Bernie's Or-
chestrn.
woos, seronm, N. r.-nie.
P. M.
MOO—Uncle Geebee.
6:80—Jule Anzei's Orchestra.
7:00—"What your radio
blem'i"
7:10-—“The One Girl Show.
1:20-Charies Potter.
into—Now York Newspaper Wom-
en‘s Club ball.
went, NEW YORK—908.
it. M.
6: Oil—Johnstons Chicagoans: talk.
7: Oil—Warner Theater hour; art-
lsts concert.
8:00—Schachter Entertainers.
9-10—Zettlor Trio: Zeno. Male
' Griswold.
10:00-Rninbow Orchestra.
WEBJ, NEW YORK—278.
P. M.‘ .
1:00—Ritz Theater Ensemble.
7:65—W. C. lhiefeld, singing.
8:00—Ben Ruw. Michael Savino.
duets.
8:25-—-Richard Franklin, pianist.
azae—Snmbo‘s Jolly Friars.
\VHN, NEW YORK—301 .
Quartet and
Di'0'
RM .,
6: OO—People'e Hour.
7; 00-—-Harry Richman's Entertain-
7: 80—Meio Orchestra.
i 8: 00~Unci Robert’s Chat.
8. 05~Lcew Vaudeville Hour.
9: 00—Dsnoe rchestra.
9. so—Fianu Oohs, tenor.
10: 00—Da‘nce orchestra.
10:30-—Anatol Friedland.
limo-Dance orchestra.
11:30-Dnnce orchestra.
12 midnight—~Dance orchestra.
12:80—Avnlon orchestra.
WMOA, new Ionic—ail.
P. M.
6:00-—Oicott V’aii's
bio.
ezso—Ernie Golden’s orchestra.
7:30—Snch's Musical Monarchs.
8:30—Telks.
8:50——Broadway Association talk.
9:00-—~Hardme.n Hour oi Music.
10:15—Newe.
10:80-Psrody Orchestra.
iO:85-—-Van and Schenck.
11:00——Entertalnere.
iiztoa-Jsok Denny‘s Orchestra.
1 2 : 0 0--Entertainers.
WY, NEW YORK—258.
String Ensem-
P. M.
8:45--"Mental Hygiene."
6. Sis—Talks.
1: os—“Sports,” "Commerce." the-
ater index.
7:20—Virgil Forrest. pianist.
1:45-—-Altred MbCann, “Foods."
8:00-—Studio program.
8:45—"Coils for Radio." Sylvan
Herris.‘
Locomotives in need of repair on
February 1 totaled 10.081. or 16
per cent or the number on line.”
compared with 11.816 locomotives.
or 18.8 per cent. on the like date
last year. according to the Ameri-
can Railway Association.‘
. O O O
During the last quarter or 1925
the railroads added 856 new all-
steel care, 159 new steel undertraine
cars. says the Bureau of Rsilwly
Economics of the American Reil-
way' Association. During the same
period they retired 14 ell-steel cars,
ioo steel undermine and 915 wood.
on care. On December 91 the pee.
senger train equipment of the rail-
roads was all steel. 90.981: steel un-
dertraine. 9.969: wooden, 98.701:
total. 88.991. '
is... South Nnrwllk nuke nave
sou use Way
Feel all out o! m
Tired, aohy. bins, irritable?
Beck lame and all!!! ‘
It mar be the story‘ or weak kid-
0: toxic poisons circulating about.
emu: blood and nerves.
There's‘amteteeirightagsin.
Help your weaned: were with
Doan‘e Pills—{Ilium diuretic.
Dean's are recommended hr many
people in this locality.
Mrs. J. Otter-haw, .91 Second
...—..~ -
.' m EVENING commence NORWALK. CONN.
. .........
tioo—Jrusedo‘ Musical Club.
Mill—Butler Trio.
Null—Novelty ight celebration.
WNYO. NEW YORK—MO.
P. “U
duo—Market High Spots.
ciao—Piano selections.
duo-Elementary French lessons.
two—Advanced French iesdbns.
two—Police Alarms. '
7: It—Augusta Bonnheck. soprano.
hit—Bessie Simon. violinist.
8: (lo-Walter Sohuster's Artists.
moo—"Superstition." Frank Vizet.
I
a Oily. ’
into-James La Magna. violinist.
9 : iii-Pyramid Entertainers.
tout—"Books.” J. G. Carter Troop.
ioiso—opoiice Alarms: weather.
10:85—‘St. George Society Orches.
tra.
WHAP, NEW YORK—240.
P. M. ‘v
8: :io—-Dinncr music.
7: 00—001! talk.
7:20-Ciirietinc Fonteyn. soprano.
kilo—Kitty Cheatliam.
moo—Mary Pinney. pianist.
sub—News digest.
sum—WRAP string sextet.
moo-Joseph Cushman. "Radical~
ism."
'9zie—WHAP string sextet.
9:86—Franklin Ford, talk.
10:00—-Mlxed quartet.
ions-Classical concert.
W FBH, NEW YORK-413.
P.M .
6: 00~Polioch and Born.
6: 15—Alleri0 l“.ernandez tenor.
8:30-Basha Entertainers.
11:30--Connie's Orchestra.
WBNY, NEW‘ YORKvMO.
P. M.
7:00—Knickerbocker Trio.
7:80—Sam Webber. pianist.
8:00—Jeck Davis, songs.
SHE-Frank Galiaai, artist.
8:30--Mademe X, soprano.
' 9:00—Navy Yard Band.
10:00—Bernlce Bernard, singer.
iozso—Hoppy Sellers. pianist.
limo—Orchestra.
WAHG, RICH KILL, N. [410.
P. iii.
7:80-Ricliard Heyne.
his—Estelle Meyer. violinist.
8:00—llugh Porter, organist.
9:00-oii‘red Gerrcld. barytone.
9:16—lheii Beach Trio.
mic—John you hope. tenor.
iO:02—-Radio Show.
“‘0“, NEWARK—405
P. M.
ens—Bin Wathey.
6:80—News bulletin.
Milo—Studio program.
1:00-Copenhagen quartet.
“'NJ, NEWARK—2M.
P. M.
8:80—-Perk Male Quartet.
9-10—Y. M. C. A. Forum.
lO-il—Franklin School of Music.
ll-i2-—-Harry Cox's Orchestra,
“’60P. NEWARK—£52.
P. M.
Two—China Royal Orchestra.
7:30~—Billy lhletold, singing.
7:55—Miit Simpson. entertainer.
Bus—Jane Meredith. poems.
W110, HARTFORD—410.
P. M.
8: xii—Hub Trio. ‘
8:15—to midnight —- Community
night.
"$90118."
A seat on the Rubber Exchange
of New York was sold for “.000.
an increase of 88.000 over the ini-
tial membership price ruling when
til? Exchange opened on February
manning .C‘Wsmréxe
has announced her engagement to
Chicago.
Gary’s Granddaughter, to Wed
Miss Elizabeth Campbell of Evanston. lli..
Elbert H. Gory, chairman of the board at the U. s.
The wedding will trike pines in April.
i I
it. I A L '1' 0
mr TUESDAY '10 FRIDAY
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926.
CALL
UDDER
108 80. Main Si
Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
Decorating
NOW iS THE TIME
MlLLiNERY
KN.
POLHEMUS
LEADING W
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. N orwaii:
ix’mlut'iimi
' 9 we...
granddaughter 0! Judge
Steel Corporttlion.
marry Edward Sutherland Clark oi
The house, “Ti-yon Hall." was built
A Blow to John D.
One or New rock's most famous landmarks went up in this smoke.
century ago at a cost or 89,000,000.
teller, Jr. Art objects owned by the occupant, Dr. Nicholas'c. Partoe,
and valued at $1,000,000 were destroyed.
I
by C. K. G. Billings . quarter of a
it was owned by John D. Rocks.
Production of enameled sanitary
were in January was as follows:
Baths, 90.508: lavatorlee. 114.198:
sinks. 115.017: miscellaneous. 81.
923. as against production 0: 08.938
baths, 128.583 lovatories. 127.239
sinks and 72.818 miscellaneous
pieces in January, 1925, according
to the Department of Commerce .
The world's production of arti~
flciei silk was stated at the meeting
at the Snia Viscose Company to be
83 000. 000 kilograms. of which the
United States produces 80 18 per
cent. Italy, 18.28. Germany. 14.45.
England. 18.25 and France. 7.88 per
cent. according to a. London dis-
patch to the Journal of Commerce.
How Voices Spanned the Atlantic
I
Airpathsusedhthodrnsnoceutultwo-waynaoeddphonembesweenhewrorkandlmdoaare
shownbythischart. mtranmlssiontromflewlork.wiseunhfmmflnnhattantoRockyPointand
trons Wronghtcn mum were used. The Bfltonadidtlsehohaeungorerwlreetrosnnondontonngbr.
thencebyradiotononlton.h{e.,andonhwwisetoliew!ut.
nub-auucdubl-Three Men in'a Tub..
S.
73 North Main St.
H i t't‘iiW'
THE SPECIAL
Full force-feed lubrication, air cleaner,
, twin flywheel plus 4-
(Ili Niki}!
SIX SEDAN
iiilii
$1215
to. b. (”on
line fil
wheel brakes. F311 ball mm
ands disc wheels included at no extra cost
(lit a \il 1w!
Ajax
oontircs
All it will take to convince you
that this Special Six Sedan does '
give more REAL VALUE for the
money is a casual inspection plus
a short ride.
L. BENEDICT
\ South Norwalk
but
‘ilneJuJCsolulmwo
mm
m-
'm
r
M's; all
m.-
‘u. S c
Arwnrnn KENT
mono
They didn’t wait
-—why should you?
Why haven’t: you tuned in?
Are you waiting for the “perfect set”!
Did wait ”he“ «1an ”!Y has
”“xm’z‘iaaimmmaffics °“°‘"‘ ’
wouldbuythcfinestautomobiic.
Are you waiting for Radio to be simplified?
it has beat. Oniydie essentials are in asAewnesr Kai:
Set and am martial has Wid-
Arc you waiting for better programs?
They are thelmet Your neighbors Wheioqhawr radio are
hallmarks mm mm uen
fimm—Mmismomfitogoondwoir
Are you waiting because you cannot
Atwaier
you
niford it”?
Maddiiuueahhoffreep‘figrmmis
I. manna o chromium: and
CM
Are you waiting for fear you might buy
the wrong set and be disappointed!
C0” Cl
banmted and i
8.
days.
'uvf...
1
1”
e e-e
I
"w”
«e
,-‘ f‘fiar..-;— or a V.““ -‘-v‘-v‘vv.vv.vv.
a, -7. .
umm...
*5
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Norwalk Chronicler