r.- s. LYON.
JOB ramrino ..
loath lanai: .
l nAsr‘N
\Washiiigtoo direct
' . sclerosis
' SHOREIIAVEN
' ..PIAYED TODAY
5 to. North Main Street ‘
So. Norwsiir Phene 255
L
~ NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
'Our meats and reptables are as
fresh as our em
. . THE
MODERN. MARKET
. '15 North lain Street
P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
Tel. 1450
, ‘ sans~
' AIL (iii-cuter} '-
- , Recordsf
DONNELLY’S'
lo. Norwalk - Westport
\ a ‘ T u
Forest Mills ..
‘ ‘ Underwear .
> "Glove stir andfl'ibrefi"
Vests, bloomers. step-ins 'srld'
. .oontbiaatl’t'ins. ....’
Summer Knit Underwear L. .
‘Vests, tights, bloomers and
‘ climb_iri_tttit4ni4sr
' '1. IMALLETTE.
.f, as Washington Street
Windsor Ties, long and wide,
in solid colors, polka dots and
‘ *nulfisrous novelty designs,
all very smart, 75c and 98c
4'l'Ite.N. E. Ryan Co'
b6 Washington It;
So. Not-walk. '
... ...
mama"
_.«.«3 PR ail-war ..
OII'IWIIIWI and gums
MM- .'
I l t, fr"
1"
...-...”,
lf’l‘i'U’i’
' r
..ias»... ..s' ...}.
Those desiring to plan items
In this column should titmuni-
cote with Oscar U. Foderstront.
tel. es.
SEMI-FINALS.
Season Dull at Country
Club Reports Say—New
Crane at Ferris-Bovine
Company.
- .....—
Shorehai-en's golfers
today toward llio'iluni struggle for
the .l‘Illll championship no.\t Sutur-
day. This afternoon the seIIIi-llunl
round “ill be run off Ill two nights.
Nine nteit rrnmin in the running but
sentiment among those familiar with
the showings this season is tIlftl
when the field is \illinewed the lust
honors will be between
are pnintinK~
the field are only ,roncetled tin-
outside possibility always remaining
in the ancient game of upsets.
Muller came back to Shoi'oluu'cn
Thursday from the matches at llcai
in New Jersey. with the open chom-
pionship lanrels resting on his
brow and imfever but recently made
wand low net at llrookllinn with
a 7!. They are matched respective-
ly today with A. ll. lletls and Fred
A. Lockwood in the first eight.
in the second eight W. 0. Wood
will meet either Judge W. 1". Tom-
many or w. it: O‘lleilly: and John
R. Friseli will meet it. A. Schwartz.
0 e a ‘
Prof. N. W. Lilllll. of the faculty
at the North Park college in Chicago
and formerly a Swedish Congrega-
tional minister In the cast. address-
ed the members of the Swedish
Congregational church inst night in
special meeting on the work of the
college
t
The season so far at the Norwaill
Country club has been extremely
dull; with the weather mentioned as
being responsible. The series, of
Saturday night dances have been
renipnrnlivcly wcll attended but
through the week the social affairs
which once made the club a center
have been few;
I I
The appearance of surveyors on
-the land a} lower Fort Point street
yesterday afternoon gnvo apparent
substance to rumors that the own-
er. Michael Pascale. the confection-
er at .36 Van Zant street. has iii-
tontions of selling both the lot. and
the apartment block housing two
stores. alongside. Mr. Pascale was
out of town and could not be reach-
ed for verification.
' ' ‘ D I
w. ..... 4 ‘
'Nl'iss Lillian Lind. sister of Mrs.
Hja‘lmarrGrandstrom. is expected to
arrive hers Sunday night from I-Jlgin.
‘Ill.. for apathy of a Couple of weeks
on vacatibp. 'acgompanying her will
be Miss Margaret 'i‘likilnsky. lluv.
apd»:1\lrs..g0ranstroln are planning
to hold an "open'house" some time
while thc‘visitors are here.
~ .. I I
This afternoon the young people
of two churchcongregations will
gather here? one for a picnic and.
the other for-a. trip. Members ut
the Friendship bible class of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church will ‘have'thcir annual out-
ing at the home of Mrs. Burton
Osbourne. 11 Hawkins avenue. from
1 o‘clock on. The afternoon will
be spent in games and swimming
and supper will be served on the
grounds. ’
The Young People's society of the
Swedish Congregational church will
leave from the church at 2 o'clock
on a bus trip to the Bronx. N. Y..
where they will make an inspection
visit at' the Swedish Old People's
‘hotn‘e.
. o o o
' The Mayflower Hook- and Ladder
company' rooms were crowded last
night with members and friends got-
ting their thrills from the Delaney-
Berlenbach fight‘ by the company's
radio.
I I I
A new coal handling crane for
unloading and loading front barge
to hopper has been installed at the
Ferris-Devinc Coal company on
First street by the Guarantee
Construction company of New
York. Approximate cost of installa-
tion was $12,000. The new equip-
mentds said to be more epidttious
and makes for cleaner coal.
' I I I
."Tliere are. . cs when even the
music of a4. an's voice :is tire-
some.” saysm squawk received by
tbio column. .Tito music referred
to ‘lios‘»"in'-the. clarion call of a
mother with six children in pm of
(Ila less thickly populated sections
of East Noriralk. One nearby rest-
" " unscrew" '
The new movie dog. will appear
. at each performance in a
“‘h‘ "“‘ \vons. NEW roux—am
Carl Muller and A. A. l.cft'\cr. P. M.
“m“ these Nun” I‘m.“ but.“ tint fiztm—lrncle Gecbee.
putative in their pmfot‘nlantc‘m l“: Mail—Vincent Sorey‘s Concert Trio.
season slid other mom tor: a 1:15—Baseball and news items.
wrote. auw rents—m
P. M. "
7:00-41on J. Bartunique. baryione.
7zia—Dora Gutentog. pianist.
1:30—Musicai comedy bits by the
WEAii‘ Musical Comedy
Troupe.
5:80—0 old ina n B a n d Concert,
Wagner program; Olive Car-
nell. soprano.
ltlzlbailen Bernie's Orchestra:
ii-lfl—iiolfe's I‘ainis d'Or Orches-
tra. .
WI‘BH. NEW YORK—flit
i‘. M. ..
tun—Wm. lilolilann—invosiments;
questions and answers.
9:00—i‘ecrless Male Quartet.
Uzao—Odiemo Ladiea' Trio.
it’ll—Connie's Inn Orchestra.
\t'JZ. NEW YORK—455
1‘. iii. .
tzoo—Wald‘orf-Astoria Orchestra.
8;:t—stptllum Philharmonic con-
cert.
Undo—Astor l'ioot Orchestra.
New York Herald Tribune.
:20—-—.l. A. liicndier. soprano.
:to—w. ll. Block. “Outline of
'l‘rnvcili'."
:in—tlcorge Hall's Arcadians.
-l
-I
-l
SztS—i‘litford Clieaslcy, "Philoso-
phy of Numbers.“
9:00—lVilliiitli (‘hosnyk's in uslc
memory violin recital.
Nth—WORK: String Ensemble.
9:30—0dierno Ladicc' Vocal Trio:
.lncob il‘orstat. cellist.
to:00——Alexander Kndison. "Women
of History."
:ib—Paula Plaster-Fuchs. plan-
istc; Sadie llosen. soprano.
moo—Arrowhead Dance Orchestra.
“'llNY, NEW YORK—258
P. M. ,
Two—Sport l'lnl's.
TAO—Commercial Digest.
7:15—"Y our )3 a m e." Ephriam
Cross.
7:30-Orlando's Concert. Orchestra.
limo—Len Saxon. tenor.
8:15—Artist's debut hour.
till—'i‘oimau and Gallant. banjo.
lo:00-—-Le‘on Carson. tenor.
mull—Constance Carr, soprano.
“MCA. NW YORK—Ml.
I’. M.
'(100—Tappen'a Orchestra.
7:30—Bllly King. songs.
his—Marion Ross. soprano.
limo—Music.
limo—Orchestra.
.tho—HansOn and Howard. enter-
tainerl.
mitt—Jimmy Clarke, pianist.
10:00—WM’CA Trio.
10:3tl—Btaucli's Orchestra.
limo—Ernie Golden and his Hotel
McAipln Orchestra.
11:30—Food Show announcoment.
into—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
ers.
‘ W511}. NEW YORK—520.
P. M.
7:00—Plano selections.
7:10—Atiita Gribbon, soprano.
two—Police alarms.
has—Fitzpatrick Brothers.
Time Songs."
laid—Baseball results.
moo—Gertrude and Harry Dudley.
harmony duo.
sun—Band concert from Central
Park.
10:16—Thc Kelly Trio.
reels.
10:30—-—Pollco alarms: weather.
“'03, NEWARK—£05.
"Old-
Jigs and
P. M.
this—Jacques Jacob's Ensemble.
6:45—Biil Waihey. "Sports."
7:00—Jacques Jacob‘s Ensemble.
7:30—Orcsto's dueonsland Orches-
trn.
kilo—Madeleine Huisizer. soprano;
William Lockwood. violinist.
azso—Arthur Pryor's Band.
Mill—Casino Orchestra.
0:45 -— Berkeley-Carter" Concert
Orchestra.
toad—Special feature.
10:30—Montery Society Orchestra.
into—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra.
dent making his objection vocal
seriously asked whether it was pos-
sible to get an injunction on the
come-hither calls. lie was told that
it would be easier to bring a teacher
of tho yodel hero to make the calls
easier on the ears.
. I I
. ’I
Harry Archer. famous composer
and musical comedy orchestra direc-
tor now milking records for the
Brunswick Phonograpii company. is
expected to open his summer resi-
dence a‘t Mitrvin beach within a few
weeks. .
I
Fred McMahon of Burritt avenue
has purchased the house on Gregory
boulevard now occupied by James
Sexton... . r . . .
I I I
Mrs. James liawkes of. Fourth
street has returned front a week's
vacation.
I ._ I
Word has been. received that the
threamombers. of the East Nor-
wnlk 'Autoinobiie club who left
Monday for Maine stopped over with
friends at Brattieboro. \’t.. and are
now on their way to Bath. Me. The
three are Howbrd Doland. Russell
mumm- and Ward Henry. R is
understood that the other member
of the club. Joseph Capcsella. re-
mained at'home in order' to attend
the Delaney-Berlenbach tight last
night.
..
Mrs. Percy C. Morgan. 47 First
street. is expected to return home
today from Norwalkhcspitai where
she has been confined .for two
weeks.
I I I
The Omicron circle of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
will have a. “dog roast" Monday
night.
I I I
Mr’s. Wallace Marvin =and Mrs.
Mary Weed of Pine Hill avenue are
spending their vacation at Titanic
Inn. Plttsfield. Mass.
M
Your luck may be bad. but. a. To!-
Y. M. C. A. Gives, Poland
First Swimming Pool
CRACOW, Poland. (AW—The
tlrst indoor swimming pool in P0-
land is about to be constructed in
Craeow through American initiative
and American hencflcenco. S. B.
Fennn of Cleveland. has donated
$150,000 for the. erection of a Y. M.
C. A. huildinl’. one of the chief fes-
tnres of which will be a swimming
pool. It. will cost $20,000 and will
be eighty feet long and twenty feet
wide.
The new Cracow Y. M. C. A. will
be the largest and most up-to-date
in Europe. Provision is made on the
”third and fourth tloors for men's
dormitories. so that about eighty
guests from outside the city can be
accommodated.
Among the language courses to be
given that in English is most in
demand.
M—
Rice cooks more quickly if put on
10 minutes earlier.
SHIRT: SALE
Now Going On
$2.00 and $2.60 values. collar
attached also neokband in
white and fancy.
$1.55
Rogers 8: Stevens
4 No swans
Norwaik 8o Norwalk
Stores Close Wed. Afternoons
as man has been farming or years.
.l
i
Docs
coating.
,.
"1'26 Winds st.
\
‘ series of. demonstrations.
4. Shingle.“ Roof '
Leak?
If so.consult its and .
we'canstopitby our . "
chemical asphalt
: fireresistingr
.; Chemical Asphaltkotif 1
" . COating rCPrp.
Tel.Stamford3925
,.
ists.
tulle—U r a win 3 . r o o in players.‘
Tsohaikowsky.
Dzflo—Sehultiian'a national stage
children.
1: (midnight)—-McAlpin Entertain-I
. .ARE LII-TED
S t at i o n 3 Now Suiting
Themselves About
Wave Lengths and
Hoover‘s Hands are Tied
"Herbert Hoover's predictions of
chaos in other. as a result of the
Department of Justice ruling is week
ago. stripping hiln of power to on-
forcc his rules of the air for broad-
casting’statlons. have begun to ma-
terialize. says the New York World
and it goes on as follows: ' iludio
stations that have been dissatisfied
with the wave lengths fornirrly ai-
locaicd to them are Jumping to new
pastures where the lllt‘ti‘l'fl und kilo-
oycles are nioro to their taste. and
there is nothing tiio Department of
Commerce can do about it.
“A check up Thursday night. by
Tho World showed that six local
broadcasters have either switched to
new wnvo lengths _or indicated their
intention to do so. how have in-
creuod their power and Otto new
station has demvded and received
a. license because no one longer has
the authority to refuse such dc-
tnands. This despite the fact that till.-
"saturaiion point" long ago was
reached in the American broadcast-
mg field and 600 requests for ll-
ceases to broadcast were held Iii
alteyancc while Secretory Homer still
was radio czar and maintained or-
der in the atmosphere. _
"Failure of Congress to emwt clili.
or of two bills presented at the last
session to handle adequately the in-
creasingly difficult problem of ra-
dio broadcastl , in this
combines with he Department of
Justice's ruling to create the present
impasse. No method of relieving the.
situation. except by self-regulation
of those concerned or recourse to
ploccases of law ordinarily sought
by persons who feel their rights
‘have been encronchcd upon. is
light until Congress (‘onvt‘nt‘s again
next December.
"Detection in all (‘fih‘l‘s has liccn
(rcpt low to higher wave lengths.
Stations which have worried along
at the bottom of the broadcasting
band of :00 to 545 metres because
many receiving sols rabid not pick
up programs transmitted on the low
wave have welcomed the opportuni-
ty to get their antennae up in the
world and be heard."
Women are so brave. They marry
golfers.
country 4
lil-
SATURDAYLJULY 17, 1926
connncncur
PATENTS ..
4'l‘he following woro issued .luly liin
tutu. List compiled at the odices oft
“ouster & Davis. natcnl lawyers.
Bridgeport. ,
\Vlllitlui .l. Gaunt... fit-id c on I
shade holder. ‘ p ‘
Henry A. House, (2) Bridgeport.
:mrthod of packing and in packing
:illlll‘IlIili'. machine for ntanufarturingi
.nud packing articles of food.
4 Harry (2. Hpecht. Fairlie“. handle
structure. .
'l‘hmnns ii. Davis. it'airtlold. Cast-
nlctnl \cliicle wheel.
Otto A. Frederickson.
‘cli-ctrlclll conduit fitting.
‘Ili‘llgl M. \V. llnnson. decrused.
l-.. .\. Hanson and (‘. IE. Whitney.
t'Nl‘t'lllolH. Hartford. finishing tap.
Hartford.
William lI'. Ht-lmond. Hartford.
type“ i itiug machine.
William l'I. Shopmd. lizirifOl'd.v
change-making cash register. I
Harry A. \Vilcox. .lr. Hartfortl.:
HPII'u-lusln:
lulu-s.
I
nozzle for collapsiblol
4 t‘llus, Ii. ilnyl", .Nrw- “ti“"l’l. cor-
ing device.
Louis W. Gates. New Haven. win-
dow regulator.
John A. Heanl'. New Haven.
p ration of rare metallic oxides.
l_ nk A. Joseph. New Haven
rn ootwenr article. ’
4. A. McCrchan and H. I'
l~.rirli. New Haven. call-uttering. rm.
bot-slug. and cutting machine.
Solomon Bradshaw t- ‘ilw
per trimmer. ’3: n
'I'Immuu l‘,
t'lzilllp.
I l'lml‘lt-u .\. I‘fllit'lllId. Milford. co-l
Iim-idcnlai l0ck.
i‘lmrlcs .\'. Fairchild. Milford.
third-position coincidental look.
I Kurt W. )1. iiutnunti. Trumbull.
vapor comltnsnr for radiators.
Frederick iii. ilcycr. Stamford;
padlock.
Jesse. A. ll. Smith. Stamford
manilold-weh-printing m och l n o.
typpwriiiug machine support.
irting (_‘. Jennings. (2) South Nor-
wnlk. wot vacuum pump. condensa-
tion pump.
\'llI4‘liIIllt‘
boliic closure.
I Alfred W. OIIIS. Windsor. operat—
ing \ciiiclc speed signals.
Charles W. \\’.'tl|. J12.
card record.
Alonzo A. Warner. Now Britain
wringcr.
Richard L. Wilcox.
knockout mechanism.
_._______._..—__———
lluiinn. Mrrim-n. l...
Mlctsclmig. Norwich.
Riverside.
Waterbury.
('hicago woman wants a divorct‘
”menus" Ill‘l‘ husband shot her.
They’ll do it every time.
'l‘ill‘: CLASSIFIED way is the
euro way of finding out what is be-
ing offered by the entire community.
l
fl — 4_._..___._-.
Framed Mottoes
Beautiful Sentiments
Greeting Cards for
Every Occasion
at tho ‘
Hamilton Shop
49 WALL ST.
()l'l‘.‘
All ‘Dresses
Reduced
FOR. QUICK CLEARANCE
The Paris
l.\'l-;,\l.\t.‘h 33 39‘ MM“ St. 50- NON’fllk
Summer Hats in White and Light Shades
Season’s Most Fashionable Millincry
ROBERT 21 NORTH mam swarm
SOUTH NORWALK
George M. Coley
TELEPHONE 4100
ADVERTISING COUNCII
ADVERTISING
SHOW CARDS
SIGNS .
WINDOW TRIMMING
CIRCULAR LETTERS
MERCHANDISING
Phone for details and cost of a service
which will increase your gross business
and reduce the cost of selling.‘
Your
no .1...
i
Stamford, Conn.’
harles H.
Glass
SNORWALK
arris, Inc.
For Automobiles Exclusively
CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler