arws'mn near
SUPER moons: n. o. s.
RADIO
Convenient Terms
SI‘LDWELL PIANO 00.
as No. this It
fictional!
Phone 120
i
L
i
f Kiddie Caps
and Bonnets
Orgsndy and Net Caps
Imported O rgsndy and Silk
i
i
1“
a
.
Bonnets
Washable. Hand Painted Pique
flats for boys
1.1. MALLETI'E
as Washington St. So. riot-nu:
r
A. J. Collins Co.
.- 3 70 North Main Street,
. 7 South Nprwalk‘ '
Phone 747
? COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
a
. " RiNfl CHOW
“II‘I’IIIIIUIIIII
HOW CAN
, Chicks be made to grow
2: better. be free from all-
, merits. and have greater
' Vitality? Let us explain
‘Purins Startena.
,1. . Clapboard am reed
Company
Phone 1123
15 Main St.. Norwalk, 0t.
[unearned-Illa.-
More Beautiful
Better Performance
j‘ = Lower Price
on msruv
AARON KOHN
in. 3. Ave. So. Norwalk
Phone ass
a
NUMOSS
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
’Borne without injury to the
‘ most delicate stomach.
Sold Only by
[I Plaisted Drug Store
CALL
' QUDDER
108 80. Main St
_ Telephone 1446
'House Painting and
Decanting
W 18 THE TIME
flanges
J. CEILING
FURNITURE
COMPANY
“.2...
.5 u.
a
iPost Road to the present site. She
Will Use New Bridle Path
—Tokeneke Prop e rty
Owners Interested In
Better Roads.
Tho Ox Ridge Hunt club will have
a members' ride and paper chase
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
according to the announcement of
William R. Coiton. chairman of the
bridle path committee. Last year's
rides and chases proved a. source of
interest not only to those who took
part but also to those who follow-
ed in automobiles. Sunday the ride
will last about an hour and a half
and will finish with u. tea served at
the club.
A new bridle path. to be known
as path No. 1, will be used for the
first time. The new path forms a
loop and was mride possible through
the courtesy of several Darien prop-
erty owners including Dr. Howard
Stout Neiison, Mrs. Frank J. Egan.
Judge Charles D. Lockwood. Dr.
Harry D. Hanson, Warren W. Chap-
in and the ch Burn club.
C O 0
Frederick Billenstein the new pro-
prietor of the taxi service former-
ly owned by Mrs. M. H. Taylor. took
over active control of the business
this week.
d O O
BEAUTY RECORDS.
Mortgages.
Daisy R. Bolden to Home
and Trust company.
Peter J. and Clare M. Burton to
Home Bank and Trust company.
Georgiana Huck to Arthur
Buhler et ux.
Warranty Deeds.
Bank
N.
“'alker E. Swift to Gordon C.
Aymar.
Walker E. Smith to Marian W.
Taylor.
G. Frederick Stark to William
Horace Holding.
Arthur N. Buhler et ux to Geor-
gians Huck.
Nelson Bouten
Lockwood.
to Gertrude B.
Through the agency of George M.
Philcox, Mrs. Georgiana Huck has
purchased the residence of Arthur
Buhler on Leroy avenue. The pro-
perty is a seven room cottage with
two acres of land.
0 O 0
An association of property own-
ers of Tokencke is beginning to take
an active part in the betterment
of road conditions throughout the
district. Through the group's inter-
est. work will be started on the oil-
ing of Osceola drive tomorrow as
the first part of the program for
improvements that are expected to
cost about “.000 this year.
The work will be carried on along
various highways for the rest of the
summer season. according to the
present advice, and will becomin-
ued on a more expansive scale next
year.
0
residence of Miss Eva Deming on
Brookside avenue was purchased last
Saturday by Mrs. Dorothy F. Con-
boy. of Highland avenue. South Nor-
walk. at public auction for a sum
said to be about $27,000. Mrs. Con-
:oydis ii fogmgr resident of Darlen.
nng ve tree ea a
King’s highw y. y fl ‘0 on 0”
The estate is considered one or
the moat. be'autiful in the district for
the building itself. which has 10
rooms. and for the grounds. The
house is well back from the road
and is“ opened to it by a long lane of
apple trees. As it stands. it is the
result of much planning on the part
of Miss Deming. who purchased the
old parish house of the Congrega-
tional church three years ago; mov-
ed it from the church corner on the
had it remodeled and added to un-
til it reached its present also and
condition.
Miss Deming is a professional wo-
man with offices in the Aeolian
building in New York city. It is un-
derstood that she is giving up her
reel‘ in Darien in order to be
closer to her practice.
0 O O
A light sedan. driven by Mrs.
Evelyn Themes of Rowsyton. was
struck yesterday afternoon under the
railroad bridge by a ctr driven and
owned by Salvatore Pannone of
Stamford. Neither car was greatly
damaged but Mrs. Thomes'dsughter.
Catherine was‘ slightly out by glass
from the windshield. Policeman
Frank Standing investigated the
case but made no arrests as Mrs.
Themes was satisfied to settle the
damages. -
0 O 0
Herbert Witherspoon is in town
for a short stay at his residence in
Tokenehe. He arrived here from
Chicago Monday. '
C O 0
Mrs. Frank flandlng. wife of Po-
liceman Standing. is visiting friends
and relatives in New York city. She
will be away for about two weeks.
r
ATnnelySaleof
"Peace Haven" the colonial style:
WEAI". NEW YORK—492
P. hi.
too—Dinner music.
a : Bil—Scores.
7: Oil—Synagogue services;
E. Charles Swine):
Compinsky. cellist.
7:80——Emma Roy. pianist.
7:45—Vlrginin and Vera Richards.
soprano. tenor duets.
8:00—"The Shinblas and the Two-
in-One Man."
S:30—-—Da‘.’ls' Saxophno Octet.
9:00—lpaua Troubadours.
10:00—Victor Herbert
program.
11:30—Polham Heath Orchestra.
WJZ, NEW YORK—455
P. M.
lull—Commodore Concert Orches-
ira.
8:00—lmperial Imps.
moo—Manuel Comlnsky. violinist.
9:80—Maurica Leest Trio.
9:50—Assoclated Press.
10:05—The Record Boys.
mus—Astor Orchestra.
WGBS. NEW YORK—Sid
P. M. ‘
moo—Uncle Geebee.
6:30—Fess Williams' Orchestra.
ROD-Senator William 1.. Love,
"The Nursing Situation."
7:10—Fess Williams' Orchestra.
WEN, NEW YORK—301.
P. M.
7:15—Prances Sper. contraito.
7:30—Lexington Organ Recital.
limo—Erin‘s Masked Tenor.
this—Era Rothernherg. pianist.
8:30—12yran Singing Society—
Swedish Gello Club and
Swan Singing Society. .
moo—Loco": New York Orches-
ra.
9:80—Pailsades Orchestra.
loioo—Roseland Dance Orchestra.
“13°”Sih'el‘ Slipper Orchestra.
13 (midnight)—-—Dance Orchestra.
WNYC. NEW YORK—Md
P M.
:oo—Market high spots.
Rabbi
Alex
l
memorial
GOG).
:20-Plano recital. Herbert New-
man.
ao—Elementary Spanish Lessons.
:OO—Advanced Spanish Lessons.
.35—“Trend of the Time" Sydney
Ussher.
Bil—Sylvia Meyers. violinist.
:OO—Bssehall results.
'OS—Syivla Meyers, violinist.
:lO—Rsymond Matter. barytone.
230—"Robert Bridges.” Professor
Alex. DuP. Coleman.
8:50—P‘rank U. Doyle. tenor.
ado—Kathleen Fisher. pianist.
9:30—Haroid Lieberman. violinist.
10:30—Police alarms: weather.
WLWL, NEW YORK—488
P. M.
9:00—“Prcpsring for Business," by,
K. of C.
8:30—Heortside Harmonizers.
mils—Songs.
9:2fi—Florine Trio.
9:35—A. Gsrgan. soprano.
mos—Concert,
ions—William Lawlor. barytons.
10:80—80" Ensemble.
P WMCA, NEW YORK—Mi
. M.
6:00-0lcolt \‘ail's String E n -
sembie.
6:30—Ernle Golden's Orchestra.
woo—Talk by H. L. Stratton.
hot—Employment opportunities.
7:10—-Ernie Golden's} Orchestra.
‘P‘l?
033”.“
r
lO—Clvil Service announcements. .
. 7:30—Tappen's Orchestra.
szoo—x-it Hawaiians.
asz—Bieistcr Homesteaders.
9:80—Woodmnnsten Orchestra.
lozfio—Mabel .Grith, soprano.
10::o—News edito'r.
10:30—Stauoh's Orchestra.
limo—Billy Dsy. songs.
11:20—(‘irovanni Gurreiri. tenor.
l2:00—-hchlpln Entertainers.
WBNY, NEW YORK—lit)
P. hi.
too—Knickerbocker Trio.
8:00—Leroy hlontesanto, tenor.
sub—Bob Neilson. Dick Robson.
5:25-Bcrliner's Imporiaie.
Sass—The Iiover Reclter.
unto—Rasof. Denniker. songs.
:30—Lilllan li‘losbach.
9:45—80!) Brnndes. songs.
io:00-—l~‘rank Gaiiasi. uke artist.
ions—Book Review. C. Odots.
10:80-11. Kirsh. songs.
10:45—0rchestrn.
Wli‘BH, NEW YORK—273.
hi.
:Ofl—Abhey Orchestra.
:is—Beauiy liints. Ervin Weiss.
zoo—Hotel Majestic String En.
semble.
‘7130—Castillian Royal Entertain-
ment.
:is—Slecpv Hell's Orchestra.
:30—Connie's Orchestra.
“MSG. NEW YORK—2w.
M.
zoo—Recording artists.
:JO—hianufacturers' .Trust .com-
pany program.
zoo—Sport talkphioriy Berg.
:is—Broadwsy Harmony Kings.
zoo—s. S. Resolute tour.
:lS—Marie Huston. soprano,
30—Bobble Adams. personality
plus.
:l5—Ted Berger's Orchestra.
.30—5. S. Leviathan Orchestra.
WBNY, NEW YORK—258.
M.
:OO—Sports.
:lo—Commcrclal digest.
lfi—Radlo theater index.
:ZO—Viola Biuuchey. soprano.
:SO-Humllton String Quartet.
:OO—Keshelek and Steele. duets.
:15—(‘haries lsaacson's concert:
lira Sobei, soprano: Eneem.
bio and Fort Hamilton
Band.
P MWHAI’, NEW YORK—240
0:80—Holmes String Ensemble,
“(HO—Winifred Boner. "Piano Man-
tcrpleces."
7:40—Vids. hiiiholland. "Thy wm
Be Done."
8:00-—WIIAP Madrigal singers.
8:15—Frankiin Ford. news digest
c
goon-I»: crap —s “out“
macaw-suite?”
8:35—John Warren Erb. pianist: '
Christian Thauiow. violinist;.
Earl Palmer, tenor.
9:10—Hickman Price. speaker.
9:30—Augusta Stetson. reading.
inzoo—Mary Pinney. organist.
ions—wasp chorus of men and
artists recital.
WOR, NEWARK—too
P. Iii.
6: i E—Blll Wathey“Sports."
6:30v-Jnci35es Jacob's Ensemble.
7:30—"Why Swim Incorrectly?"
Frank Dalton.
:is—Ciarlbel Elder. soprano.
zoo—"Topics of the Day.“ Spencer
Armstrong. '
:16-Wililsm Lockwood. violinist.
zao—Horraco Taylor. reader.
zifi—Baliin and Race. planoduo.
zoo—Gertucr's String Quartet.
:30-—Jeraey City Chamber of
Commerce; Govemor A.
Harry Moore. speaker; Jerg
soy Ciiy police band and
quartet; Kiwanis Club; Louis
c, Colon. tenor.
ee—s
QQNNN
Smart Spring
Dresses
310.
Here in realopporhm.
itytosecureasuiartnew
iressatlowcrthanusual
price.
JACOBY’S
12-14 No. leis It
So. Nos-welt -
All so... From 3 n. tel-12 Fl.
Wide with a drop of 7 E. 6i...
10.12 nemsr. summits,
t
i
‘ s
.
e
‘ .
I
I
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926.
OfNatne
Under ganization
The Dinhury a Bethel Traction
Co. formed among the first-mort-
gage bondholders of the Danbury a,
Bethel'Strset Railway. will make
application to the superior court to
change'its corporate name to the
Danbury‘ Power A; Transportation
Co. This is one step towards the
reorganisation of the company. it
was stated today by Judge .1. Moss
Ives, who is still acting as receiver
of the company.
The Danbury & Bethel Traction
Co. was granted a charter by the
legislature to take over the street
railway company. As the charter
gives the company certain power
privileges, the company, through
its president, Edward M. Bradley.
or New. Haven. now desires to.
change the name to designate it”
power privileges.
The officials of the companyJ
Judge Ives states. are working for
tile reorganlr‘tion of the company
and he expects that hlrreceieorshipl
will end by July 1 and the new com- '
pany will take over the operation or i
the local transportation system. An-
nouncement of further plans of the;
company~will be made within n
short time it was stated today hyi
Judge Ives. !
i
ACOBNS AND OAKS ‘
Because Isabella. Queen of Spnin.
was convinced by a young dreamer
of Genoa that the world was round
and one .couid reach the East by soil-
ing West—America was discovered.
Because Clara Barton, a nurse in
the Civil War. was convinced that a
great national relief organization
was necessary for the emergencies of
war and peace—Aha American Red
Cross was organized.
Because Lydia E. Plnkham of
Lynnuhlasau was convinced that the !
medicine she made for her family
and her 'neighbors could be sold tol
the benefit of other women. Lydia'
B. Pinkhsm‘s Vegetable Compoundi
was marketed. Today it is recom-
mended by women all over Amer-i
tea. as a dependable medicine—Adv. l
TRISTRAM & HYATT
37 inches by ‘J i‘rwi.
$9.00
$12.00
WALL ST. ., NORWALK
“Norwnlk's Lending Dry Goods Store” .
RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS '
Closing Out Our Carpet Rugs At Greatly Reduced Prices
Fibre Rugs 9 x 12 Sample Rus-
A FEW
i r
Wore $19.00 to . 22.50 AT SPECIAL PRICES AT SPECIAL PRICES
Hall Runners Linoleum Remnants 1 Rag Runners
DROP PATTERNS
STAIR CARPETS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
‘31 inches by 3 yards
“memos
FIBRE STAIN. CARPET
Special 50c yd, was 980 yd.
2570 Off on .
One to Five Yard Lengths
Screens
and
Screen Doors
Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
Horn rmcr-zs mu: mom"
Rosé'i’tfield Bros.
12.5 Washington St.. Phone 340
——l"IiEE DELIVERY—-
Thinking About Painting Your Car?
DUCO
Easily (il'ipiit'ii with a brushmgiving you a lasting finish
for years to come.
Ideal for many other home uses.
Fox Cycle 8: Hardware Co.
WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK
_ l
‘i
3 .
i i
i. A
| .
t The Packard Six
{ ., Five-‘Paucnger Sedan
. 1-, ThePaehrd Six live-pse-
4 eenger Sedan is illustrat-
l ed. lthasprovcnthemost
, laroithccightbesuti-
‘ u and distinguished
l Packard 8i: body types.
s .
ed
in.
.t~
170 Cannon Street
AP
AST year Packard Six sales
were far more than double
1924 volume.
The reason for this greatly in-
creased demand for Packard
Six comfort, beauty and dis-
tinction is simple. An ever-
growing proportion of the
public is learning three impor-
tant facts.
These facts are:
First. That the Packard Six b
not high in price, costing far
lees than most men think. For
example, the five-passenger
e
. isbut$, 7 . Vdeliver-
tttyourdoolg.8000
Second. That the Packard Six
may be bought on a liberal
payment plan which distributes
its cost over a year. For ex-
ample, the down payment on
the five-passenger sedanis
$226.61from which is deducted
thevalueoftheusedcartumed
The monthly payments are
< , . men bu1t17555,
PACKARD BPT. MOTORS, Inc.
Phone Noble 3410
(a.
‘irst Cost os CostPer Mile,
ACKARD
Ask The Man Who Own One
, , i
- Mfuwi‘B-M
Third. That it is better business
and real economy to buy a good
car and keep it twice as long
than to buy a succession of low-
priced yearly-models cars—and
pay in depreciation more than is
saved in first coat. For example.
the car most frequently turned
in by Packard Six buyers has
been driven an average of
only 15087 miles!
Those thousands who bought
Packard Six cars last year ex-
pect to keep them at least
twice as, long as the cars they
turnbd in. And 98% of those
who bought Packard cars dur-
ing the past six years are
still Packard owners.
Packard Six ownership costs
less by the mile. May we tell
you more about this famous
car? Wewill be glad to do it
while you ride in one.
Our telephone name. 301111; “l0-
Bridgeport, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler