_—_——
In Furniture
Flint the Home May
Need.
4117'“
1:41?-
W39.
5‘?
vii.
r
. .The ‘ ‘
plied Wall Paper
5"” Chain Store
fem. leinlt. Phone an
Newest Designs In
Wall Paper
be, 15c and 25c roll
and no
Oiildrensllats
A good assortment of the
_ 's best sellers at re-
? "dosed prices to close.
« The N. 11. Ryan Co.
' , sawmill.
‘ seamen
.7 sum-en. ran in
so New Fall Line
' Royal Society Package
531 Proenpe Delivery
GEHEBE’S
.' not. It It's Houseware"
1. scene role on:
-' aromas
“g in wheel goods for
and girls such as
__ melee, kiddie cars,
l" “ agonsii’doll earring
riders. wheelbmownto
" etc..
‘At the beetal town meeting held
in the town hall. Weetport. last eve-
ning. the town voted to appropriate
011,000 as its sure 0!. the cost or
constructing and equipping an ath-
letic held in the rear 0! the new
Bedtord Junior High school. The
011.000 to be paid by the town will
be only part of the cost oi the field.
which will be 036,000. The amount
has been divided as follows: 011.-
000 to be paid by the town or West-
port. a like amount by the Weetport
1'. M. C. A. and the sum ct ".000 is
to be paid by the trustees at Staples
High school.
it was also voted that the main-
tenance cost will be divided equally
by the Town at Weatport. Westport
Y. 1!. c. A. and the school com-
mittee. The lleld is to‘ be known as
the Westport park and Athletic hold.
A contract was drawn up and
signed for the representatives or the
three organisations giving control
and supervision of the ileld to the
1'. ill. C. A. 'rrom June 1 to Septem-
ber 1t and the town will have con-
trol from September 16 to May 81.
The ileld will be under the super-
vision oi two selectmen. chairman ot
the Board of Finance. one represen-
tative or the Y. M. C. A. and one
member of the‘ school committee.
The field will be open to all residing
.in Westport and all activities will be
strictly amateur.
Mr. Fuller. chairman of the school
committee pointed out that West-
port needs an athletic lleld badly. He
said that there is ample opportunity
to develop athletics in Westport
schools supervised by physical direc-
tors during school hours.
The W. '1‘. I. A. ’nlght held at the
Fine Arts theatre last evening
huge success. thanha to the
operation or Ilenager George B. An-
derson at the Fine Arts theatre. A
ten pound goose was given to the
holder or ' the lucky number. the
bird being put why the W. T. I. A.
The lucky person was Charles
Jackson. of Martha's Vineyard.
Mass. Mr. Jackson and a party or
lrlends landed at Compo Beach late
yesterday afternoon. They decided
to take in the show with the result
that-Hr. Jackson and his friends will
enjoy‘a goose breaktast, dinner and
supper.
Mr. Anderson has severed cdnnec-
tlons with the Fine Arts theatre and
will move to Harttord Monday.
where he will manage a new theatre
which will open there in September.
The new theatre is called the Blvole
and is one of the driest in lbrtiord.
After the presentation at the
goose. Mr. Anderson ‘inade an elo-
quent. speech. He said. "I wish to
take this opportunity to tell my
many i'riends and loyal patrons that
I am leaving this theatre at the close
or this week. and heartily thank you
all for the support you have given
me during my two successful years
in Westpbrt. -
I 0
The Westm. Rotary club held
the regular kly meeting yester-
day noon at the compo Beach pavi-
lion. About 25 members or the“ club
were present. After the business
session a luncheon was served. it
was planned at the meeting to hold
a "Ladies' Night." next Thursday
evening. August 20. On this night
first public appearance. The orches-
tra is composed o! Louis Bnmets.
violin; Elnar Anderson. violin;
James DcMarla. piano: Judson Cot-
tot. mandolin. and “Doc" Double-
day, banjo.
s C 0
Mrs. A. D. Whiteslde,'8ylvan ave-
nue. will leave Friday for Budbury.
Vermont. where she will spend a
month.
, e e a .
The Compo lilo guards' annual
. novelty dance held at the Compo
Beach pavilion last night was a.
huge success. The dance iloor was
packed with dancers and' a go'od
time was had by all. In addition
to the regular dancing there were
several specialty numbers. “Din-
nls" Biseon played the ukoleic and
mi erod several vocal selections.
Souvenirs. conieitl and strealn‘rs
were distributed.
0 0
Miss Wilhelmina Dioisifo. Wash-
ington avenue. was
popular girl in West rt by the cone
test committee or the American ne-
glon. which conducted the "contest
0“ place in the contest. e can.
cernlval or the post.
3 .
Hu- Genres 3. Anderson, at niv-
eraldo avenue. em a' visitor in
Bridgeport yesterday attorneon. ‘
’ Lions
the Rotary orchestral will make its ‘
“deedthemoetl
Miss Mary Allen was awarded sep- ‘ 1’
test was run in Motion with the
Genie Wltll Bridgeporters lndedni Postponed. But i=fl-‘gf;g,§¢;;g:.3:gvf by
President Dunbar Wants It nderetood Localr ”Phi“? res-girl}: ‘ _
“co“ F083” Ar. NOt “I. m‘ 1::gtfilrflnszPetigrue. songs. ‘ -
The Norwalk Lions dined and
made merry at their regular weekly
luncheon in the country club Yester-
day noon. The entertainment com-
mittee including Barney Barman,
chairman; Louis Harris and How-
ard W. Gorhsm proved itseit very
competent ‘in securing the services
of Jack and Martha Rebocli. tea-
tursd entertainers'ot radio station
wows. Bridgeport. Reboolt's sex-
ophons solos were accompanied on
the piano by his sister.
A preliminary ballot taken yes-
terday in regard to the proposal
made recently that dues and lunch-
eon iecs be paid quarterly in ad-
vance. indicated that the plan is not
generally favored. some revision
will be made, however. so as to tax
absent members. thereby benefiting
the community chest which is soon
to be inaugurated.
Attorney Jesse T Dunbar. presi-
dent of the local club. received a
very warm welcome at the hands
of his fellow clubbers. He returned
early this week trom a month's so-
iourn in Canada. during which time
his execulhe chair at the luncheon!
was occupied in.- Fourth Vice Presi-
dent Arthur M. Charpentler. who
WEAF, NEW YORK—es.
P. M.
moo—Dinner music (rent the Wal
dort-Astorla.
ems—Baseball scores.
Two-Midweek Hymn Sing.
7: til—Meyer Davis' Orchestra.
I: oo—Ths Serenaders.
8: Io—oichestrai concert with Del-
phinc March. mono soprano
soloist.
0: oo—Cllcquot Club Eskimos.
10: oo—Bllvertown Cord Orchestra.
ii-lz—F‘rank Farrell's Orchestra.
Wu, NEW tome—see
P. M.
hos—Hotel Madison Concert 01‘-
chestra.
filo—Judge Jr.
hob—Sporting news.
moo—Voice oi the silent drama.
"The Duchess of Budalo"
cast.
duo—United States Marine Band.
e. lib—Royal Typewriter Won Or-
choetra.
10: ao—The Fireside Boys.
WEBB, NEW YORK—218
P. M.
6:00—11. K. Maple. auto tours.
two—Majestic Ensemble.
hill—Judith Roth. soprano.
‘i:tO-—A,Blt of Scotland. William
Kink and Sandy O'Keeio.
Base—Babe Benchlleld, soprano.
8:80-——Helen Helprln. pianist.
0:00—Mlltom8chwarls. violinist.
sue—Milton Kata. pianist
ezao—Ji'lorence Mascott.
10: oo—Tavcrn Orchestra.
11: oo—Cnatillen Orchestra.
WGBS. NEW YORK—810
two—William s. Lynch. barytone.
¢:30«Vincent Sorey Concert Trio.
'.':15-Basebail results and news
. items.
7:20—Sorey Trio.
7:30—Ths Independent "What the
World is Doing." e
filo-Music.
lies—“Melting Your Movies." by
Catherine Curtis.
8: Do—George Hail and His Royal
Arcadians.
8:30—Oivier Saviors "Footlight
and Lamplights." by Ken-
riotta Maritlel.
s: is—WGBS String Ensemble.
5: to—"Hlstory ot Civilisation.” C.
K. 0g on.
moo—rem
a
with I-‘die Mayo and Roy
W1 at Plan
For Quarterly Advance
Pay at Dues and Fees
ulnan and Her Gang.
has been placed now. tor. the time
being anyhow, in honorary retire-
ment. ‘
A new member. Charles Nichols.
made his ilrst tappea'rancs yester-
day. It is understood that he will
be a worthy addition to the base-
ball team. and Manager J. Fred
McMahon promises a great develop-
ment.
A unanimous vote ot the mem-
bers declared oi! the baseball game
with the Bridgeport Lions which
was to he played yesterday attor-
noon. Wet grounds was given as
the reason. “Cold toot." President
Dunbar said. “did not cause the de~
lay." The game may yet be played
in Norwalk. according to informs.-
tlon given out by Secretary Harry
Lane. He lays the Park City club
is anxious to cross clubs with the
Lions here. and sothere may be a
‘contest at Amusement Park.
The attendance prise yesterday
was won by J. Wesley Blaueon. Due
to forgetfulnesa on the part 02 J.
Fred McMahon. last week‘s winner
who was supposed to bring the girl.
Mr. mauson has been temporarily
delayed in receiving the honor. . He
will get it next week. it is hoped.
. Harris.
mes—Robert Gunther,
and piano.
limo—George flail and His Royal
Arcadiananlilam C. Pike's
‘ Orchestra.
WEBB—NEW YORK-81!
P. M.
moo—Jessie Boralt. soprano.
6:16—11. K. Maples. auto tours.
0:30—Evsrgiadoa Orchestra.
ins—Question game.
“mo—A hit ot Scotland. William
King and Sandy O'Keeie.
t: oo—Pauilpe Watson. violinist.
t: til—Greta Nieesen. movie star.
s: til—Helen Halprln. pianist.
kilo—Milton Behwarts. violinist.
9:1 o—Mliton Kata. pianist.
sun—Florence Mascott. songs. ~
OMB—Burns and McIntyre. duo.
limo—Troubadour Tavern Orches-
accordion
' trs.
11:00—.Costllllan Royal Orchestra.
WMCA, NEW TORI—Ml
P. hi.
6: ao—Empioyinent Opportlluitiee. '
0. 50~Jaok Cohen. popular pianist.
two—Monte Carlo Orchestra.
1:8o-—Berlsnt Perl: talk.
lat—Madeline linisiser. soprano.
tzoo—Roemer's Hamel-a;
tzoo—Solo‘w Soloisis.
into-Columbia Entertainers.
10:0Mtnu- Entertainers.
10:80—Colonial Orchestra.
'llzoo—wldrnle Golden's Orchestra.
limo—Care or the Hair." talk.
lino—Food Show announcement.
tilde—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
limo—Broadway night.
WENT, NEW YORK—I'll
ems—Weather report.
7:00—Bport rays.
7:10-—Commerclal Digest.
tilt—Catholic Circle: ”The Mexi-
can 8ltuatlon.” Judge Airt‘ed
J. Talley.
. 7:80—Helsn Halprln. pianist.
tel—Ben Bernie's Roosevelt Or-
. chestra. ‘
tub—J. Bernsloy. radio questions
nnd answers.
s: to-vNatlian Weinberg. violinist.
s: eta-Popular Music Bevel.
10:00—Coradetti Ensemble Hour
«venom: Music. . ‘
Wilollh’, NEW YORK—l -sss
P. M.
s: (lo—Ova Welsh. songs.
8: ls—Vincent Moore and Rose
Fisher. ‘
thorn-Edi“. Woods. songs.
ties—1m Milk Gray. soprano.
site—doe Davis. oompopir
sass—ladle Wooda tenor. -
"Jo—Al Alcano Orchestra. .
1‘1: 00—Aisateur night. . ' -
WING. nawotona—ssr
’I u.
'l: ee—Pisno selections.
Veto—lurk“ high spots.
7. all—"K e e p in g Flt." by Joe
Buddy. .
“lilo—Police alarms.
10: th—Arthur chhsier. piano 9.-
clial.
“ml—Police alarms and weather
forecasts.
WEN. NEW YORK—ad!
P. Phi.
two-Junior Order Night.
Ii:00——Eddlo Gillie. harytone.
hit—Axel Austin. composer.
E.
I
too—Devah Hart. soprano.
ilk-lav. Barnard lhiooii. songs.
11: Ill-Motion Club Orchestra.
“11“14,NEW TORI—III
P. hi.
ditto—Question box. ‘
0: Io—Ninoro instrumental Trio.
e: oo—Charies Iohuyler. tenor.
lozio—Complnslsv Brothers’ 0 o n -
COI‘L " ‘
\vnnn. now voila—m
P. M.
limo—Dr. Hans Hug. violinist. .
sac—nuns lecture.
Mai-Vocal selections.
ozlo—Dr. Hans Haas. violinist.
0:80—Bibie lecture.
7“ . -, ,
. ,7 ., fi""f'riwit l ..
‘ Q
h
v
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926
'lRlS! nun 8: HYA'IT co.
Norwallt's Leading
WALL ITEM, NORWALK
BLANKET SPECIAL
All wool blanket with fine warp of line, lung staple
cotton. Suitable for camping. ,Honlher color.
Dry Goods Slum
$9.08
is was at worlr
‘ Richard Dis Not 1“.
NEW YORK.
that Richard Dim.
picture star. was ill with double
pneumonia proved uniounded today.
as usual today on
picture being lllmed at a studio
Long Island.
(APi—lt report
moving
Pure Natural Ice —- Courteous
Service —- Moderate Price
F. H A I N
FREIGHT vent). room or ANN S'l‘.,
souru nonwenx
GOAL 0 -
Phone
985
WOOD 10E
1 ~
. D
.1.. ---.— —-~ — *\
i0e to
3 jars for $2.00
1 jars 01.63
1 jars lilo
lose. 06.80
Colanders sec to 01.25
Scales $1148 to 32.30
tremely low prices.
allotment for this event.
Sheen 8lr90
; Armenian...“
Fruit funnels aluminum 15c
Jelly strainers 60c to 15¢
Food choppers 01.78 to $3.50
Fruit presses ”e to “.60
‘Sheeu‘izieo elite 'l
{.1 ti
Pillow cases 42x36 39: _
Wedonoibnuie loader this mercliandne to
outdoors—Welditlsereel' I
:f‘rehlmenyiwtipnolli’kt
Preserving kettles in variety of sizes
Ohlmanning boiler with rack holds
Round canning boilers with rack holds
Jar racks to use in wash boilers holds
Double toasters ideal for canning $4.90
Bedlinens at a” big saving
*lleplenisb" your ;
Supply“ now— ‘
' sale .of high, grade sheets
and pillow cases
-—Woven for one of the country's leading lines.
but slight inipei'lechons cause them to be marketed
under another label and are responsible for the ex-
Remember that the some sheets and pillow eases
under the regular label would cost you considerably
more. They are placed on esle now under the "Conomo"
ticket, and we have been fortunate to secure a generous
72:29. 3149 ' '
81x99 31. 59'
34 Pint
Aluminum spoons 25c to 50¢
Wooden spoons 10c to 20c
Measuring cups 35c
1 qt. aluminum measures 85c
Chopping bowls 35c to $1.35
Chopping knives 25c
Tea kettles $1.25 to so. as
Aluminum ladle with lip soc
Faring knives stainless steel 15c to 35¢
Mason jar caps 33c dos.
Good Luck jar rings 10c dos.
Parawax 1 lb pkg. 'loc
Round
Mason jars Ideal jars
81.25 dos.
Pint. $1.10 dos. $1.35 dos.
Quart $1.80 dos. $1.45 dog.
2 Quart 81.50 dos. 81.80 dos.
l
Preserving Time—Time to store
up the bountiful supply for winter
Nature is yielding a bouhiilul supply of fruits and vegetables which may be
stored up for a winter 3 use, eerily and profitably by using some of these helps.
Preserving outfit consisting 011 10 qt.
- Aluminum preserving kettle, 1 aluminum
ration, 1 dipper. 1 jelly strainer. Complete
' 05
Square
Ideal jars
$1.25 dos.
$1.35 dos.
$1.45 dos.
$1.80 dos.
8. oz. Jelly Glasses or. moulds 60c dos.
fourth floor
ler prices for a 9
$73.25
Over.
prices
New and. lovely
cretonnes
for Fall—ready
Beautiful in their new
fresh colorings and designs
in a great variety they are
here—Now is the time to
pick from a full assortment
and to make up at leisure
the delightful drapes and
pillows a n d even lamp
shades for winter use.
How they do liven up
the home! There are few
rooms but will be beautified
by the use of some of these
fresh, new fabrics used in
some form that the patterns
will suggest.
You’ll enjoy seéing them
even if you do not silect
them now—chances are you
will also want first choice.
They are priced 29c, 486
and 59c yd.
. I[blrd floor
It’s ecohOmy to buy New
Refrigerator-now 25% off
Floor samples that are all standard 51ch in
condition ex t fur. a few slight scratches that wi not
cllect their mumboclee All priced 25% below the regu-
$IZ. 90 to W398 50. Now 99. 25 to
It will well repay you to stop in and look them
.W
Norwalk Chronicler