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“IT“ '
aders Fight
For Sugemncy.
Prospects for the Republicans in
the Naugatuck May election do not
IoCrn to be especially rosy according
to an account of conditions printed
in the Waterbury Republican yester-
; day. Factions! end personal differ-
tenses among leaders appear!" to be
Mpardislng the party's welfare.
8..., he Republican says: '
arden Harris Whittcmorer Jr..
would again run for that office in
the borough government he is re-
ported to have said. if ‘certain sit-
uations' develop. Just what he meant
bythe 'certain slthation.‘ the ex-
ecutive did not explain.
The Repub-
lican leader prefers to give somebody
else the honor of being the candidate
on‘ his ticket. he is reported as say—
ing. ‘
,"'Numerous meetings have been
held of late by the Republican party
leaders. who are making plans for
the approaching election.
Trouble
is evident in the ranks of the party.
, ., and the Democrats are enjoying the
situation. They are not in any hurry
to hold meetings, and have placed
the selection of the time for ward
caucuses in the hands of Mrs. Mary
T. Caine.
several prominent party
They are reported to have
members
lined up for the caucases. and ex-
, boot to have a. lot of fun before
election time.
“George H. Waite, ousted hurgess
in the second ward of the Republi-
can ranks. has the party guessing as
to his intentions.
. announced his willingness to break
away from the party to battle them
He is said to have
on his own. Late developments. how.
ev er. tend to support the theory that
this leader will Once more be ready
to accept the nomination for: bur-
aess on the party ticket in the sec-
ond ward.
His troubles are not the
only' ones which are dividing the
party. for leaders are battling for
“ supremacy.
"One leader" of the Republican
party is said to have made it very
plain to other members of the party
that if. he supports any of the can-
didates. he is going to get his by de-
mending election to a state office.
Many doubt whether anybody here
could make a big enough impression
“"in swaying Naugatuck voters to the
party to warrsnt election to the state
land s
we
‘ report:
emcee.
w-bert Johnson. C. Henry Squires and
Judge G. H. Schofleld. Her-
other leading party heads are report-
ed on the war-math as a result of
the administration of the past year,
and are set
to be uorklng out a
plan by them elves.
“ “Heretofore town committee meet-
ings have usually been held about 28
. days prior to election day. but the
Republicans this yea;- ax-e in a quan-
dary.- being as it were 'on pins and
needles’ in regard to that ‘certain sit-
uation' as the warden terms it. and
have held their meetings 38 days be-
fore election."
as r {to
.. ll" ‘5
HAT MAKING IN
TRADE SCHOOL
avorablem R e p o r t Is
-M a d e 011 Depart-
ment By Director.
The batting department of the
state trade school in Danbury is a
success according to Director George
3 9:.W. Buck who makes the following
“The batting department began
' active operations Noveniber 24. 1994.
The total number; enrolled to March
18 was 200 men and boys. The larg-
oat
mber attending in one month
WEAF. NEW YORK—~49: ~
P. M.
6: 00—Dinncr music.
6: id—News.
7: OO—Qlan Harris. singing
7: 80—8: Huntington Woodmsns
Artists.
8:00—Redferne Holllnshead.
or; String Quartet.
8:80-"Tha Twins."
moo—"Eveready Hour."
iO:00-—“Moment Musicale."
10:80—Vineant Lopez's Orchestra.
lbw—Ross German's Orchestra.
WJZ, NEW YORK—dd}
P. M.
7:00—“Engliah Bulldog."
ten-
Frank
Del. 01‘ the Herald Tribune>
Tab—Manhattan Male Quartet.
7:30—U. 5,.Marine Bend.
8:30—-Tho Deltah half hour of re-
mance, “Gems of Romance. "
9: 00—Madison dance concert or-
chostra.
9:30—John De Beuris. clarinet;
Grant Kimball. tenor.
10:00—11‘he grand tour. "Round
About London." \
10:30—lililton Cross and Keith hie:
Leod.
10:45—George Olsen‘s Orchestra.
“'BPI, NEW YORK—203
P. M. .
moo—nay Nichols‘ Orchestra;
talk.
7:00—Wa ruer Theater Artists;
talk.
'I': 45—Popular Science Talk
8: 00—113“: Infantry Band.
moo—Standard Oil Quartet.
9:30——Harnott and Scofleld. songs.
10:00-—-“Hoof" Nugcnt's Collegiates.
. WGBS, NEW YORK-dim.
P. M.
6:00—Uncic Gccboc.
6:30—Eva Fields. pianist.
6:45—Are center series.
7:00—Concert orchestra.
8:00—-—Antonlo Glampietro.
cert.
8:30—-Thrcshold Players.
9:00~Crys,tol Orchestra.
mall—“Robert of Sicily."
musical accompaniment.
10:004-Radlo Franks, Bessinger
and White.
10:30—Dance orchestra.
WHN, NEW YORK—361.
6 : oo—Trcasureland neighbors.
GEO-Everglades Orchestra.
'1: 00—Orchestxa.
7: so—wu: Oakland's Chateau.
8: oo—People's hour.
9 z 0 O—Loow's Orchestra.
9:30~Billy Glason's Entertainers.
10:00—Mahelie Blume's Trio.
11:30o—AI Ramo's Entertainers.
12 midnight—Harry Richmau's En—
tertainers.
WRNY.-NEW YORK—258.
:so—Law series. Charles Vilas.
:00--Sports; commerce.
Iii—Radio theater. index.
30~—-“Radlio,” raxter Ron-2'».
45~Orla‘udo's Roosevdt Orches-
tra.
:15—Lazar Samolloff. opera.
zoo-Yankee 'l'rlo.
:30—‘33uno Loo. singing Vagabond.
45—"Radio and Civilization.”
Leon Adeiman.
10:00—Anita Browne's musicale.
11:0 00—Up and lioun Broadway.
WMCA, 313W YORK—341
P. M
'6: 00—0100”
con-
with
toad-son
cornmeal
\ all' 3 String En.
scmblc. I
6:30—l’arody Orchestra. ‘
7:00—Twin Oaks Orchestra .
7:15—'-Arthur West Sirens.
7:30——Ciara Rosenzweig. pianist.
7:50—Uncle Bunny.
SHE—Health talk.
_ moo—Pace program.
8:30-Poslam Hawaiians.
moo—Art Gillham, pianist.
9:15—Palmer pen lesson.
(into-Mac and Lennie. .
mitt—“How to Drive."
10:00—Creole Follies.
10:30—Tango Orchestra.
11:00—Ernle Golden's Orchestra,
”zoo—Entertainers.
WNYC. NEW YORK—526
P. M.
6:40~.’1fhc Canadians.
Two—Market high spots.
7:10—Thc Canadians.
“hail—Police alarms.
8:00—8‘rsnh Laurie. violinist.
8:10—William Doessoreck. songs;
violinist. . .
8: so—i'Governor, Smith's W a to r
Power Plan" . .
sub—Instrumentalnovelty.
moo—New, York Zithsr Trio.
limo—Waiter Bohustar's concert.
mall-Police alarms: weather.
load—William Gshring’s Orchestra.
’ WEN, NEW tons—sis
P. M. - ‘
fzoo—Dan Barnett's Orchestra.
7 :40—Robsrt Boiler. pianist.
7 :Bo—Kathryn Connolly. ' soprano.
a: oo—Rallroad talk. Gar-row Gear.
8: lo—W. H.. Melvin. tenor. '
8: sownaymond Orchestra.
wuss, NEW YORK—273
"ram
0: (lo—Lora Green. soprano.
s: 15—-Radio talk. Bill dchudt.
6: 30—MaJ0stic String Ensemble.
11: 80—-Connie' s Inn Orchestra.
WBYY, NEW YORK—lilo
P. M. .
7: oo—Kniekerbooker Trio.
I: Oil—Associated Reform.
8:80—Al Wilson’s Playmates.
9:80—80:10.
10:00~Greenleaf .Orchestra.
mats—Rose Fisher. piano.
10: 30—Duddy Dalton, songs.
10: 45—0r‘chestra.
W03; 'NEWABK—d on
6:15—Bill Wathsy. "Sports "
6:30-News bulletin. ,
uzio—Bretton Hall String Quartet.
Judge Asks‘Who
O
Hired Rum Runner
STAMFORD. March 28.-—-(AP) On
charges of liquor transportation.
Arthur Levine of Boston and Morris
Hoenig of Brooklyn. arrested sepa-
ately. were each fined $250 and costs
‘ and given 30 days in .jail by Judge
Samuel Young yesterday.
The Judge said he might consider
suspension of Hoenig‘s sentence if he
told who hired him to run alcohol.
Carl Stonak of Stamford. second
offender. was nnea‘szao and costs
with 60 days in Jail.
01L LEASES AGAIN.
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. March 23.
—-(AP) The Supreme court agreed
yesterday to review lower court de-
cislons cancelling the oil leases and
contracts which Edward L. Doheny
negotiated with Albert ii. Fall as
Secretary of the interior.
ARRIVED WITH 5 CENTS
WASHINGTON. --Dr. Michael L.
Pupin. 68.
American Association forIthe Ad-
vancement of Science. arrived in
the United States in 1874 as an
immigrant steerage passenger. He
had only. five cents in his pocket.
His first job was driving a. mule
team'on aIDeleware farm.
new president of tha‘
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilitieain the
State for any amount of~spsce
you may require.
Our warehouse .‘1s a batch:
brick building. located at. 5 Havi-
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
50o per hundred doilsrs on con-
tents.
‘ DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. N orwalk 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone, Oilslsea 8059
.203 W. Nth 8t. ~
snasnrmw MOTOR
' TRANSPORTATION
. COMPANY.
so. noawsnx. Icons.
was- 86 for the month of January.
1926. The. estimated number of men
, andboys who took training lathe
halting department now working in,
e.tactories of Danbury. from in-
g atlon at hand. is in the neigh-
orhood of 100 individuals.
, “The length of time individuals
have taken training runs 1
day to three months. The majority
of apprentices have taken training
.for one operation only. Many of
fitness meg represented txpdesmen
abut of employment for several
weeks and in urgent need of money.
r*this reason they could only re-
‘Nln long enough to master one op-
Mon.
u'i‘lioso remaining to r t h re a
months trained at fifteen operations
and in this way learned to make a
00113le hat in rough. including the
twin": of same. Hats are new be.
Ewes-n in Danbury by the ap-
.. -c'ea who made them complete.
pt finishing
'ffrhe department has made and
“add our 2.000 bodies and the our
want more than can be sup-
(my. peued the experiment.
he taught the art of making a
at the same time receive relat-
- about the product
mt be obtained in factories
molar productive scheme on-
me three to six months’ course
a good one for young
i m aspire t‘o become heads of
”' out: or Mbly have in
i» it! going to busine- fcr them-
' Under ordinary circumstanc-
’mmanyyaarsforainanto
”one infamous that he can set
lo {5. hitting deportrnent in a year
of 19‘s": ‘ ' "
9:15—Palmer pen lesson.
\
one,
Phone
527
suCh 38.
GEHEBE’S
"ma man I? I!" EOMW’
Made of “WearsEver” aluminum. use- ‘
ful in every home.
utensil you can now- prepare delicious.
french fried foods in your own kitchen
_ tes, fritters. etc'.. Regular prise $1.66.
SPEGIAD
Prompt
Delivery
ll
’French Fryers
With till. instill
French fried potatoes. croquet~
”o
38Waahington8t..So.N¢-walk,0onn
" " and know that individuals I
mm
We are in position to
' and every kind of houselmld fuel—anthrdcite 1n
5 all sizes.
Egg, Stove, Nut, Pea and Buckwheat. ..
' Coke, at lower prices, in Nut and Egg sizes. . ‘ . 3
Carmel Coal and Wood. -,
Soft ' Coal, screened‘or mine-rim. f
deliver promptly any
I
Tamer: LEADS 't CELL EXCHANGE or \vlv‘Es
PlT'l‘BBURGl-i. w—"I Ient some
liquor." said a voice from outside
the rear door of the be e of Wii~
liam vltoberteon. coloreI. Then a
hand containing an en ply bottle
was thrust through tliI’e aperture
VANCOUVER.
'heavy log her..-
way.
read a street
proceeded. iio
sign.
made by the door, which stood aJnr. wont
Sergeant Warren McClure. who
was inside with his com d. reached
out. took hold of theIhand and
pulled its owner. “My thirst got.
me into this." Clarence lIicriott said
later in his cell. I some thing with his wife.
I
I IIIIIII III
"III
' .-the Gilli Hill)
several million dollars by her uncle‘,I
Arizona miner. - .. .
IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII III
P/fQF—f-‘F‘
PIQIBIUI'I. IA.
lubricant about an a
01‘ motor. .
Sold silligeodaeeosssrynov
‘ " . ' laws tubes. I
i s ‘Edna White. Los Angeles I
M s Cllll IIIIIINIO I
stenogrnphcr, was left a. fortune of ”IVAN? . I
l
Antes Ribidcaux.
who died several years ago.
torncys found Miss White only re-
cently.
“Glass A” enlargements
from your'sna negatives
Reg. 50c or 25c
Main floor roar ‘
B. C.—-—During a
an auto driver tak-
ing his wife to the theater lost his
llc Jumpc d out of the car to
returned and
a short dis-
tancc. then addressed some remark
to his wife. only to find that it was
not his wife who sat beside him. He
took the woman to her home and
found the other mun hpd done the
Boston Store
Main and mu Streets
Tel. 4100
0
fiber silk‘vest, with bodice top and ribbon
straps. Come in flesh, orchid, peach and Nile.
Sizes 36 to 42. Regular value $1.50.
Special price I
$1
FIBRE SILK BLODMERS
The bloomers are of heavy fiber silk, full cut
and well reinforced. Extra heavy quality.“
come in flesh, peach and orchid. Large and
small sizes. Regular value $1.50.
Special price ..
$1
Bring your film to be
developed—any size We
Prints 4c. 5c and 6c
Main floor rear
Sewing needs-materials and accessories
time to m [re use of both for EasterI wear ,
, Unusual values. innew
a I a « ,e « I
Springtime Fabrics; ;
. .. . I
, . Charming spring alike I
‘ Heavy pure silk flat crepe in soft draping
quality—Drapeau, Old wine, stucco, goldeI-I
wheat, peach, oakwood, pink, orchid. conch,
shell, fallow, lovebird ivory, navy, Iblack anIi
many other colors. 40 Inches Wide Reg. $2. 25 ydI.
for $1. 65 .
"Third floor front
Lovely silk and cotton crepeI
And crepe of rayon and cotton in most a -
luring designs and 'color combinations such as
rose and grey, tan and navy, copen and tan, black
and white, etc, a 36 inch cloth. Reg. 95c yd.
for 75¢ I \ I
i Jacquard rayon ‘crépes I
This lovely fabric shown in brown, cocoa.
rust, orchid, jade, fallow, copen, gray,_ maize"... _
for 55¢ “ i
Beautiful broadcloth I
, Broadcloths of fine texture and lovely finish
Fine for overblouses, dresses. men’s shirts o
blouses or frocks for the school girl, 36 inchciI
wide. Reg. 59c yd. for45c "
Zr Fine figured voiles .
. Fine and sheer and dainty in delightful color
'comblhations and designs. it will be hard to resist
buying several dress lengths frbm this assortment,"
.38 inches wide. Reg. 39c. Special 5 yards for $1.
, Fancy dress prints
Fancy dress prints for afternoon frocks and
"f0r girls’ school dresses—mostly small patterns, \ _
32 inches wide. Reg. 39:: yd. Special 25:: _‘ .
Main floor rear
Preehrunk The]: en 39c yd.
0f splendid quality and finish thcs.’ il'ISll 'nens make ideal afternoon or
street frocks—are splendid for scarfg an} squat .
Offered in' the. newest and mast ted to - , a '36 inch fabric usually sold
for 50¢ yd. Now. 39: yd.
- mm par coons co.
7W“,
wool. assorted sizes.
‘pc. for iii/gov
B
l
\
Notion and smallware
values offered all Week
Starting Tuesday Moming
- Threads
Sewing cotton. Clark's o. N. T.
100 yd. spools 6 cord. white and
black Reg. Bc—B spools for 25c.
(6 to a customer.)
Boating thread 200 \d.
Reg. be for 4e or 3 for 10¢.
Spool silk 50 yd. spools. all colors
and black and while. neg. So for
40 or 3 spools for 10¢.
Button thread 80 yd, spools. Reg.
10c for Be or 2 for 15¢.
Darning cotton Clarke 0.
l3. yd. spools. Reg. 5c—3 spools for
spools.
Moreeriaed darn_ing cotton. black
3;“: colors. Reg. .c for 6a or 6 for
e.
Mercerized darning cotton, large
balls. black and colors. Reg. 10c
for do or 2 for 15¢. ,
Coat's mercerised sewing cotton
in colors. six cord. 100 yd. spools.
Reg. Bc—G spools for 25c.
Needles
Sewing machine needles for all
makes of machines, 4 to a tube.
Reg. loo—do.
Mllward's best English needles
for hand sewing—Sharps. Milllners
and betWeena—ail sizes. 25 ‘to a
paper. Reg. 7c for 6:.
Damien needles for cotton or
Rog. So for
per.
fibroidery needles. Crcwel. 25
assorted sizes to a paper. Reg. 10c
for do.
Oils
“Three in One" sewing machine
oil. Reg. 15c bottles 10:. Reg. 25c
bottles 19:. Reg. 25c cans 19c.
Taper
Super quality tape 10 yd. pieces
35 to 95 in wide. Beg. locto toific
N 90.
Super quality tape. 10 yd. pieces.
36 to it in. wide: Reg. 18c to 20c
las seam tape. white lawn. d yd.
pieces, sizes 1 to 4. Reg. to pc. 5e.
Bias seam tape. lawn. all colors.
4 yd. pieces. size 4. Reg. so no. Be.
Rick Rack braid. 4 \d. piece
memorized white sizes 21 to 8..
Reg.10pc.8e.
Lingerie ribbon 8- 16 in. l yd.
pieces, all colors. Reg.10o pc. 8c.
Blanket binding scalloped edge
double fold. Beg. 10° ydbe
Elastic and garters
Elastic webbing it in. wide. 8 yd.
pieces." Bag. 100 for be.
Round gamut of fancy silk also
its in all colors. Reg. 60c for 39a
1353”... ”’N’i”??“ii°“l “1.5.3.
. "sneer as eg a or
glib reg. 85c for 25s.
Corset 1...;
Corset laces—6 yd. flesh or white,
tubular. Reg.10e for do.
Corset laces—8 yd. iiesh or whi
tubular. Res. 15c for 12/». MI
Collar bands
Collar bands hand shrunk. Rs:
me for In or “or 150.
‘ it
Pins and listeners “a"
Pins—brasa—16o count—all sizes.
Reg. do for 4o or 3 for ice.
Plns—brsss-360 count—all sizes.
Reg.10c for To or 3 for
Dressmakers pins u lb 'abcxe
sizes 3 to 6. Reg. .50 box for 19s.
Pin cubes-large size, 100 to a
cube. Reg. 10s for do.
Snap fasteners—black and Whiu— ,
all sizes. Reg. 5c doz. for 4s or 8
T. doz. for 10¢-
Snap fasteners—‘Wilsnap" qual«
ity. black or white—all sizes. Reg.
10c do7. for 70 or 4 ties. for
Hook and eye tape. No. 2.
25¢ yd. for 19¢.
. I 0
Hair pins and safety pins
Hair pins—invisible and regular
and crimped. Reg. do I {on do for
0:: dos. papers. .
Cabinet hair pins. assorted sizes.
803.100 for 8:. Reg. lie for 12'/'ge.
Reg.
Safety pins—nickel plated sizes.
0 to 3. Reg. 6c doz. for 4: or 3 dos.
O ' .
Hair nets I Ag .
"Elena.” brand. single mesh. e1
charge. all colors. Reg. lie for 4::
oz.
"Daisy" brand. double mesh. c‘
sha e. Reg 7o for 4a or 40s dog.
rookiawn" brand. double me
and single mesh, cap shape.
10c for 7:: or 75o dos.
"Vogue" brand. double and sin
mesh—cap and fringed shape.
10c for do or 90s dos.
Curling irons— cod handles. R
100 for be. li' ‘
for Do.
a
Dyes
“Sunset" soap dyes.
all colors.
Reg.15c for 10s.
"Tlntex" in all colors and
“White." Reg.15c for lilo
“Diplt” all colors. Reg. 26c fed
1 c.
"Rex" soap dye—all colors.
Reg.
be for do or 3 for 10¢.
Shopping bags, etc. I
r shoppin bags with cord
and” Reg. 5c'for4c. Reg 10.
”fibre shopping bags. Rag. 42s to!
Coat hangers—cloth covered. Ref.
100 for 7a or 4 for 25s.
Rubber and unitary goods
Household rubber aprons-ell col-
ors—{um rubber. Reg. 60c for ”a.
Household rubber tea aprons-s
fancy. all colors. Reg. 81 for 73c.
Sanitary belts. flesh or white. me-
dium and large sizes. Reg. 60c foe
Step~ins of voile. rubber lined.~
flesh color. Re. 50c for 39:. i
Brassieres c not with d
shields—all class. Bag. 95c for so.
Buttons
Pearl buttons. 8 and 4 holefeo
dresses and underwear. Bag.
loo for do card.
Kain floor reor-
Norwslk. Conan
_-—_
_
VANITY FAIR» SILK VESTS
A very dainty and exceedingly beautiful "heavy
"‘4.
.. an”!
Norwalk Chronicler