Children’s l'lats A good assortment of the season‘s best sellers at re- duced prices to close. 'llieN. E. RyanCo. 80 Washington as 80. Norwalk A. J. Collins Co. to North resin Street. South riot-mu: Phone 747 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS S LIN 1 MRI FURNITURE 'eMs no. sum 8t. ' lo. Norwallr COMPANY New Fall Line Royal Society Package Goods .l. l. mm as wellington St. ’L. Golden’s August. Clearance Wonderful Bargains In Women's Apparel L. GOLDEN . 72 Washington St. So. Norwalk EXPERT PIANO TUNING . M Studwell Piano Co. Hill. 120 So. Nos-walk, Conn. \VEAF, NEW YORK—dell P. ii. a: (lo—Dinner music. ens—Base scores. 7:00—8ynagogue Services by the s United Synagogue of Amer- ice. 7: Io—Unlted States Army Band. a: 80—Davie Saxophone Octet. 9:00—ipana Troubadoure. Milli-Tho South Sea Islanders. 10:00—"Doctor of Alcantara." the WEAR Light Opera Com- Mn! ‘ 11- -l§-—Pelham Heath inn Orches- use. NEW YORK—6M P. M . hoe—Madison Concert Orchestra. moo—Imperial lmpe. two—Stadium Philharmonic con- cert; Weateil Gordon. tenor. 10:20—chtrey Ludlcw. violinist. iozlo—Hotei Astor Root Orchestra. W688. NEW YORK—810 P. M. two—Uncle Geebee. duo—Fees Williams‘ cheetra. 7:00—American Legion. New York State D vision. talk. 7:10—Feas illlams' Dance Or- ' chestrag 7:15—Babeball results: hows items. WEN, NEW YORK—801 P. M. 7:00—Mliton Mayer. Arthur J. Caiace. violin and piano solo. 7:15-Marit Dalton, pianist. 7zsot—Loew's Theater organ recit- al. tzoo—Lcew's New York Theater Orchestra. 0:80-Loew'a Seventh Avenue The- atre concert. 10:00—Roaeland Dance Orchestra. gzio—Silvcr Slipper Orchestra. . M. “GA, NEW YORK—MI Ciao—Ernie Golden and his Hotel McAipln Orchestra. hill—Ernie Golden's Orchestra. 7: lo—Tappen' s Orchestra. 8: 00—Nonte-Cario- -By-thg- -Sea Or- chestra. B: 80—Stenmer Benjamin Odell En- tertainers. 9: oo—li‘red C. Mensing. either. two—Educational talk. mill—Samuel Heller. readings. 10:00—Sidney Shapiro, violinist. 10:80-Colonisl inn Orchestra. limo—Jack Denn 'e Orchestra. 11 :go—Club Brigh on Orcheetra. I: 0 rnldnight~MoAiplh Entertain- wm. NEW abuts—sis P. M. mac—Protestant Circle: talk by Rev. Joseph G. Parker. 7:00—Sport Raye. 7. lO—Commerciai Digest. 7: iii—Carmine dc Giovanni, tenor. 7. 70—“ Radio and the Teieharmo- nium." by J. Francis Clemen- cer. hes—Kathryn Behnlie. Lady. Dance Or- Lullaby ‘M- ,, he. ~44! m a . . I: .to—fiordlca Trio. t: eo- lockwell Trio. 9: Id—Ficrence lashen. soprano. two—Joule Chekova. soprano. two—Alberto Terraac. barytone. lone—Rosa dea Rosier. soprano. ‘ 0? lazio—Nathan Weinberg. violinist. . WRAP NEW you—est i P. hi. - Mil—Willi? Mixed Quartette. 7:00—Winifred Bauer. "Piano Ilea- terpiecea." 7:80—Franklin Ford. news digest. lilo—Tolleisen Trio. chamber mu- ale. 8: ail—James Hyndman, talk. 8: il—Tolleasen Trio. chamber mu- eio. lies—Franklin Ford. “Public vs. Parochial Schools."- Odo—Earl Palmer. tenor. two—Augusta E.’Stetaon. reading. tout—Ruth‘ Montgomery. soprano; Earl Palmer. tenor. ”WHO—NEW YORK—Me P. sue—Piano selections. sac—Market High Spots. filo—Elementary Spanish Lemons. two—Advanced Spanish Lessons. kilo—Police alarms. his—Talk by Walter Russell. Hill-Baseball results. moo—Mary Killoran. soprano. mill—"Outdoor Life." Henry W. Week. 8:1'0—7th Regiment Band. from Central Paris. limo—Police Alarms: Weather. lows—Summer Health Hints. WBN Y—NEW Iona—ass P. M. two—Sid Lesser. songs. sub—Bobby Joyce. ulselele artist. two-Sid Lesser. songs. sue—Dick Robertson. tenor. woo—Meyer Sticnglue. longs. two—Bob Brondee. songs. luzoo—Bobby Joyce. longs. ions—Midnight Serenadere. . WbWb—NEW YORK—m P. M. moo—Alfred Losineki. pianist. tun—Harold Noble. tenor. into—Richard Lyons. violinist. tub—Alba Schloeaser. soprano. 10:00—Popular program. Wan—NEW YORK—278 P. M. ezoo—Bob Ward's Little Wards. ozzo—Ervin Weiss. "Beauty Talk." hes—Joe Davie. songs. two—Majestic String Ensemble. 7:50—Coi. Stanley’s Motor Caravan. moo-Nerve Rumat. tailie. 10:00—Che'rneveiry's .Orlental Band. ii zoo—Ben .Selvin'e Orchestra. wonp-nnwm—sos P. I. 6: is-Jacauee Jacobe'a Ensemble. 6: eo—Bill Wathey. "Sports." too—Jacques Jacobe's Ensemble. 7:35—Nowe bulletin. 72:04-13 ltoy ntesento. tenor. his—"Topics f the my." Spencer Armstrong. 8:00—8. S. La France Orch'eotra. Dido—Montercy Society Orchestra. mac—spend feature. moo—Giovanni Gurrleri. tenor. till—Charle- Isuuon'e Concert. The report of Sanitary Inspector R. F. -Beniiamin for the month of. July was submitted to the common council last evening and is as fol- lows: "In accordance with existing reg- ulations. sanitary report for the month of July. 1936. is tendered herewith: Milk samples 19. Dairies inspected. 18. Pasturiaation plants inspected. 3. Dairy. stations inspected. e. Slaughter houses inspected, 4. Bake shops inspected, e. Grocery stores inspected. 1e. Meat markets inspected. 1:. Restaurants inspected and re-in- spouted. id. Confectionery stores inspected,a Houses and premises inspects . 5. Priviea inspected and conde ed. taken and tested. 2. Complaints investigated. 8. Public toilets inspected and cor- rected. e. Fruit stores inspected. 5. Delicatessen stores impacted. s. Record of animals killed during month: - . Beef‘cow'l killed. 0. K. 10. Calves killed and passed. at. “As a result of an inspection of dairies made‘ during the month. at: milk dealers were prohibited from ceiling milk in the, city. due to in- nnltary conditions “of pro on which such milk was produced. With the prohibition went recom- mendations to be followed in‘ order to belaiiowed to II“! Dell milk in 10845—M0nhi‘0y Concert Quintet. lino—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. Sanitary Inspector’s Report For Last Month four were found to be outside the legal limit. The summer months are particularly haaardous for milk producers and dealers and strict ep pllcation to legal and moral laws are necessary for a aatietactory produpt. As a whole. the milk now being produced and sold in this ter- ritory spews steady but slow im~ provement and it is certain to im- prove steadily as time passes. “I have many complaints that are almost impossible to catalogue. That is. an odor prevalent in food Iner- keta which is purely characteristic. Patrons of stores aeilingfood stuffs of a nature that emit odors should take into consideration whether or not these odors are foreign or nat- ural to the product. “During the month. all places of business adjacent to the Norwalit river at Main and Wall street! first district. have been given board oi health notices prohibiting the throw- ing or deposithg or any materialist the river and an order, forgthe re- ‘moval of such matter thrown there in the past. .Ali piaceejarebgun watched with a view to . who are violators of this '. Pso- prietors have been to ,gu. continue this practice or prosecution will follow " - m DO YOU! "roe finished with that girl. She insulixted" me. " "She asked me if I danced." 'a'What' insulting about that?" “I was dancing with her when she ‘ throughout the country since in. first of VP. W..ll'ere Been Organisi— Since Jan.l was Clfl. Kane —More than do new poets of the Veterans of Foreign Wars have been organlged oftbeyaar. ltwaa announced 3mg". day from the national headquartere of the organisation at Kansas City. by Commander-in~Chiei Fred Btoy. hew York State leads the list with nine newpoete since January rim. Pennsylvania is second with five. TWINE honwanx. court. More'l‘ban40l’osts been organised in both Michigan and the State of Washington.’ and two each in Arisone. Ohio. Oregon. Mon- tana and Virginia. Licutenant Waiter Hinton. the in- ternationally famous airmen who piloted the NC-d on its first trims. Atlantic flight. is a charter member of the newest post which is now be. ing organized. the “Aero Post." com. posed exclusively of overaeas bird- men. Lieut. Hinton is president of the recently organised Ailators P paratory institute. an ultra- modern flying school which aims to teach aviation by correspondence and which curse of study was arranged by Lieutenant Hinton in cooperation with the foremost aeronautical au- thorities of the country. New Screen Filter At St. George Paper Co. . Workman oi the St. George Paper company are now installing a new screen filter of finer texture than any used at the mill up until n0w. The iilter insures a liner grade of paper by removing lumps in the pulp and thereby insures against the ap- pearance of “spots" in the texture of tho ilnlshed paper. The installa— tion is expected to be completed by the end of the week. The Calendar. SHE—Are you sure that it was a year ago today that we became en- lllrd. dear? . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 TRISTRAM & HYATT CO. Norwalli's leading Dry Goods Store WALL STREET NORWALK LADIII’ UMBRELLAS $1.25 to $2.50 sun's UMBRELLAS $1.25 to $3.00 'LADIEB' GLORIA and ALL BIL! UMBRELLA! $3.75 to $5.75 MEN'S SILK UMBRELLA! $3.75 to $11.00 BE WEB THAN ALL 1N AVIATOR—How do you feel after your first trip? or .4171. swans "i like a man who says the right thing at the ridit time." ‘0 lndhna and New Jersey nre . . HE—Oh, yes, I looked it up in my “So do l-—_cepecially when l'm PASSENGER (who has just tied for third place with four new .01" id“! of heme rich In hnvlnr check book this morning.—“’cet ihlrsty."-—Nageis Luetlgo Welt. Ber- alighted)—Down and out, ihnnk . poets each. Three new posts have your umbrellas made to measure. Bromwich Free Prose. lln. Godl—ideas. it HOWLAND'S W Open Saturdays ’till 6 P. M. a m W21 ru‘l In the August Sale ‘of Furs “’"2‘ ( )Carac'ul is a popular type Its beauty attracts— closely curled or long curl just give long $100. The choice is here. The rich shades of brown or the medium shades of grey. Lovely collars and cuffs of fox or with fox in blending shade . makes a fine contrast by virtue of the differ- ence in the fur itself. Rich, handsome linings and the careful selection of the pelts all give these coats an unusual appeal. They Add the fact that Fashion . sponsors them and the small prices that we offer them at the urge is quite irresistable. They are here in goodly choice at $150, $125 and as you may like. a deep collar of wear, too. \ Folks are buying furs now on most agreeable terms. This by special arrangement with our Credit Department and a small deposit holds them—carefully stored till you need them. Autoists easily recognize . superior pointso of “Defiancifi'é:s the city or the nu; Annie-oases. asked mm"—71t-Bit& London Surprising how low the Vic‘s—M5 comes through in J 4' ’ 'seillng to folks who can use carload and half carload lots a; » -.l-iowland’s happens to be one of this type of stores— "' WE’RE “BLUE we haveliad to reorder—which means fresh from the E 6 G” factory tires—And we need not comment on ihe$e low pm almost daily . it 111 mime... mimic!“ prlces. . 3;; 011' jinn limdxihobu'liilra “d , , 63$; gill Emt s a “w Misluy attractive; too. Ruby red and Cherry r03 :3 1T . ’ “‘ ”“3 mn- - . M ""1" 1 °‘ ~ bbudh—unlfonn—gradua 3 .5 . 059‘. ' 8 75 fl .‘- M Giant clincher ' :10 3:2“ gwu'l'h: 22:: 39% 35:, so" 59‘ fl. . ted—Long chain Chokers thy ‘s; . “m ’ "" $1 "" 522 M W Bide $1130 3314“ Straight Side nan ._ “E an; . 343456 Straight Side no . Slave link bracelets-some stone met—others ' " ,‘. ‘r‘ .3 m w ‘ n . M enameledtriin n. if I“ I -. ass .' n or 1. sum . .. - . ‘ l x mm- «m 33:: 3:3: an as affirm“ "“"m‘i-“z Right in style, right in quality, “right from every point, -. mm '1‘” gig: % rogers out up ’ fi than morn! unas-a. wi,m 3:}: 3:: g: :m: gas Falcons—stone set—pearl and antique style; m ., see. wc- , $10-75 ‘saxs soxam' ' "Ml Wt "'3 beautiful 59¢ to $7 50 ' mm . can can % essaoo '_ fi ' New , jewelry for. Fall]. e\—.v nun. Tlie New Art Embroidery Package goods are ready I Such delightful little things to make for the home and- for the children—they take so little time to do— tbey look so well when done—most folks will want to take along three or four pieces to take up betiines on vacation or to pick up at home on a summer afternoon is attractive . _ A novel eflect is carried out on this three piece set (each of which may be had separately). The fan is shaped of white organdie and sewn on maize colored voile ground. Design tinted in colors. 29” Pillow 90c. 29l5 Scarf 90c, 2916 Vanity 60c . - . " ‘ There are rabbit and Polar Bear toys to make up for the kiddies that are quite realistic and equally easy to make. Complete package of material $1.50 - “1 But you won't enjoy reading or even seeing pic- tures as much asycu will lookingover this delightful new lot cl stamped goods to embroider. Come. Third- floor. ‘ continued "he w'rmce in film floor host. 3
Norwalk Chronicler