if welsh contains 7% of Pen” Oi fitment s S ”i 0‘ ' A. J. calms co. 1‘70 NO. MAIN ST., TEL. 747 1 . . V t *: Everything In Furniture ' ' ' That the Home May ‘ Need. The United Wall Paper , ‘ Chain Store .. . 27 80. Rain 8t. Phone 951 Newest Designs In I Wall Paper '--10c, 15c and 25c roll . and up Children’s Hats A good assortment of the 0‘ season’s best sellers at re- duced prices to close. 0' The N. E.’ Ryan Co. 88 Washington St. Bo. Norwalk .41 New Fall Line‘ ‘0 Royal Society Package ; Goods- "j J. l. MALLETI'E 4 88 Washington St. WIMP. NEW YORK—“ii P. M. moo—Dinner music. . ems-Baseball scores. two—Bessie Dodge. soprano. '1 :lo—Columbia University French Lecture. Dr. Thatcher Clerk. 7 : so—Agnes Brennan. pianist. 'i:4b—-"Women as Wives." J. W. P. Meson. 3:00—Selon concert. 8:80—The_aold Dust Twins. moo—Eveready Hour. lame—Moment Musicale. 10:80——Jacl¢ Albin's Orchestra. 11:30—-Rolfo's Orchbstrs. WJl. NEW YORK—deb P. M. 7:05—Telk on Dole. of the Tribune. 1:30—Weldorf-Astorle Roof Or- chestra. ~ too—"Summer Widowers." 9:00—Pennsylvania Railroad Hour. 10:00—Cook's Southern Hemisphere Cruise. . 10:46—George Olsen's Orchestra. WGBS. NEW YORK—Sid P. M. euro—interview _wlth George Mac- Fariene: songs. Odo-Jack sterty. songs. . " lbw-Charles H. Wilkinson. golf "Dogs." by Frank N. Y. Herald talk. OMB—Dorothy Dickson. "The Blue Girl." 7:00—Arrowheed Concert Orches- tra. ' his—Baseball results and news. 1: 20—0rchestrs. 8:00—"The Suicides." comedy in one act, with Albert Hudson and Rexford nendrick. duo—David Friedman, violinist. l:so—-"Meking Your Movies." 8:40—WGBS String Ensemble. moo—“Memories of the See." 10:00—Becker and Centone. banjo duets. 10:10—nedlo Franks. 10:20—Bocker and Cantone. 10:80—Arrowhead Dance Orches- tra. WRNY. NEW YORK—258. P. hi. hes—Weather report. izoo—Bport Rays. 1:10—Comilmerciai Digest. hilt—Starlight Parking. two—Baxter Rowe. "Faults in Va- rlable Condenser." 7:45—0riando's Concert Orchestra. his—La Ferne Ellsworth, contrai- to. 8:30—Edlson Hour, Spanish pro- gram. Vincents Ballaster. barytone; Julian Huarte, pi- anist. lino—Virginie Moreno. soprano. ems-worm Adam Hugo's Hour. Ions—"New Vacuum Tubes." Clyde Fitch. P MWMCA. NEW YORK-441. 6 : so—Employment opportunities. mas—Jack Windrow. ukulele. 6:60—Wililam Boustone. law talk. Examinations For Applicants Hoping To Enter Annapolis Saturday. October 28. 1928. at 9 L m.. a competitive examination will be held in the post office building at Bridgeport. for the purpose of se- lecting a principal end three alter- nates to fill a vacancy at the United States naval academy for this con- gressional district. All applicants who intend to com- pete in this examination should no- tify Schuyler Merritt. M. C. in writing so that. the neces- sary permit may be sent to them. d those holding permits should re- rt to the board of civil service ex- ers at the above time and a. one who stands the big est eminetions will be nominat- ncipal. and the next three minated at first. second. . ternatee inthe order of . The applicant who ppolntment will enter is June. 192?. for this appointment be citizens of the tuel residents of Connecticut. end United States. e Fairfield county. the subjects ion will' be through the, areas or redaction. It"! “1" “‘" WaninstomD-C- Cheka Creator Dies, Priced: 0i Victims Gather For Memorial ,While Bolshevik Buds was bun- ”; with high honor'reilx 8. Deer- gmasxy. the creator of the Club. as wet police. Berlin's 181'“ km CNS" colony memblsd to honor the memory of those whose dot-til warrants be is alleged to he" dgnsd. ' Ati‘ths Its-ten church a ”“3 cdrim risked out of doorslsmtd- wiatsreethettbeyfrosetodeethor mueetothetailsofwildhorses enddrsludbodeeth. ‘mmm Petefs Church at Van Revolution 10:80—hilnnie Well. pianist. limo—Ernie Golden’s Orchestra. 1 P. M. undo—Eugene Sullivan, organist. ’ P. hi. Pawn! Ashrams- nuofmoretbenipyease. I. ‘ 'Cerilendfllli rededicatslse- the h. ‘. momma cosmonauts r. H u izoo—Monte Carlo Orchestra. 1:80—Berlant Park talk. kiln—LIB” Montesanto. tenor. moo—Edgar Howerton. barytone. kill—"Care of Hair" talk. 8:80—Radio Franks. his-Edgar l‘lowcrton, barytone. moo—Paul Whiteman's Piccadilly Players. ' 9:80—Columbia Perk Entertainers. lozoo—Emmct O'Toole, tenor. 2:00—McAlpin “Entertainers. WDWL. NEW Innis-ass. moo—Carol Margot. soprano. Mill—Grenville Lewis. violinist. 9:80—Peuline Engle. contralto. 9:e5-—Giovannl Lettino. cellist. 10:00—Premler Male Quartet. P MWNYi‘J. NEW YORK—620 ezzo—Piano selections. Gab—Market high spots. tra. 7:80—Police alerms. dais—"Swimming the Channel.” Dr. Lens. Meshes. hols—Baseball results. 8:00—Begg's Band from Prospect Park. lO:00--"The Jewish New Year and the Postodlce." 10:11—Piano selections. 10:80—Police alarms: weather. WEBB, NEW YORK—218 ezlo—Meiestio String Ensemble. szoo—A m e r ic e n Legion "Big Night". 10:30—Paullne Watson, violinist: ell American program. 11:00—22er Carpenter's Orchestra. 1’ M WEN. NEW YORK—801 7:80—Charles Slom. tenor. lull—Rose Block. soprano: Rothenberg. pianist. .8:00—Treasureland Home Owners' Ensemble. ‘ 0:80-Loew's Eighty-third Street Theatre Orchestra. 10:80-6th Roof Orchestra. WBNY. NEW ~PORK—882 P. M. BOO—moses. ‘Hlmself". hos-Simon Salvo. berytone. sud—Rose Fisher. pianist. two—Tracey and Daugherty, com- posers. EMU—Miss Ge raid ine Evers. pianist. MOO-Eugene Morfesl. tenor. t:45——Geraldlne Evers. pianist. 10 : 00-Orchcstrn selections. WOR, NEWARK—405 Eva P. M. dub—Bill Walhey. “Sports". 6:80—Bretton Hail String Quartet. Lao-Premier Club orchestra. . 8:00—“The Re-blrth of a. Nation." Edward Blerstadt. l : Iii—Vanderbilt Orchestra. hall—News Bulletin. duo—Vanderbilt Orchestra. MOO—Wurlitzer organ recital. 9:45—Caruso's musical tabloid. German Historian Sees Dictatorship _ During Two Years A dictatorship for Germany be- fore 1028 is prophesied by Dr. Max Kemmerich of Munich. one of the country's leadinghistorians. The iron man, he says. will come out of the ranks of the radical or liberal parties through a revolution more ilerce than that which over- threw the moerchy of 1018.. “The revolution will be precipitat- ed by an overt act of the Monsoon- ists'and by a growing dissatisfac- tion of the Working clmes with the present economic policy." he do- clares. “The Left parties will be forced to take drastic action to pro- serve Republican institutions." Bacillus-Canoes- ~ ‘ with lead. Lead salt injections 0:46—8. 8. Bear Mountain Orches- EDINBURGH.—- O u t of I 1 7 “hopele.” cases. so have had no re- currence of cancer after treatment are poisonous. however. and an effort is being made to find a lead colloid that will not have poisonous results. now. The so cases reported cured showed MARGARET wrwox This 18-year-old girl holds down the rather exacting Job of life guard in an 'open air pool in Monument Valley Park, Colorado Springs. The pool is tilled with melted snow from Pike‘s Peak and is crowded with bathers during the summer. hier- garet is a regular water queen. She learned to swim at the age of eight in the same pool where she now watches over others. It OF C. STAND 0N MEXICO EXPLAINED The Knights of Columbus do not demand governmental intervention in Mexico. declares Supreme Knight James A. P‘iaherty in a statement is- sued from the K. of C. home cities in New Haven yesterday. The attitude icen situation, as expressc'd in the resolution adopted by the supreme council at Philadelphia. August 5. appears to have been misinterpreted in some quarters. says Mr. Fleherty. The resolution merely enumerated certain conditions existing in Mexico and gave same of the reasons for their existence and.coatlnuance. but did not specify the manner in which government action should be taken. It is the Knights' belief that the situ- ation is the result of Americanrec~ ognitlon g lven to ccmmtinistic regimes represented by the govern- ments of Carranza. Obrcgon and Callas. Under their despotic rule. the rights which the American peo- ple have understood to be inherent in a. Republican form of government are denied the people of Mexico. Ministers of religion are denied the right to exercise their functions. Believing that existing conditions in Mexico are contrary to the prin- ciples of right and justice held by Americans and by all free people. they desire that the situation should be brought forcibly to the attention of the people and government of this country and a vigorous protest made against its continuation. "The Knights of Columbus believe that they would be derelict in their duty as American citizens unless they made known the sentiments they hold concerning the intolerable con- ditions which prevail in Mexico. Canaries Thrive family. of Columbus. 8. C. on the trip. no effects ,of lead poisoning. . . SPANISH WAR .VETS’ NEW CHIEF rum—mmm-«.un»——umnmw-—ywu—~] . i 5 M Phones Increase 11,951 ‘ So For This Year A record increase in the number of iel'pliones in service in this state is reported the Southern New England 'l‘ele one company for the reven months ended July lllst lust. On that date there wuro 201.954 telephones in the territory scrvcd by this company. a gain of li.00l dur- ing the seven months of the current year and the largest telephone do- velopmcnt Connecticut has ever ex- perienced in a ll period. Norwalli's guln during the seven months' period was 441 phones. making a total of 6.865 now in use. Norwnlk now stands oigliili aniong the cities of the state in number of phones in operation. Telephone growth is general about the state. It is confined to no city or section and indicates unusual business activity everywheran Con- necticut for it is generally accepted that telephone growth is a reliable barometer of business conditions ‘ sermon. cosy. ‘ service to the subscribers in every city and town in the state. but it means also that the investment of the compam‘. as represented by its outside plant and its central office equipment. has been greatly on- larged at a. Very considerable cx- pends. This your promises to establish a high record in telephone growth in this state. During the seven months the gain in telephones has averaged about l.700 a month and if that average rate is continued during the remaining live months of the year. about 20.400 telephones will have been nddcd lo the service this year. The high record to date has been held by the year less when the in- crease reached about 17.600 tele- phones. The following flgurcs show the number of telephones in use on July 31 last and the not gain during the seven months. in some of the princi- i i runsnavfihuousr 24, 1923 \_ AI-I-l --n WALL STREET TRlS’l'llAM & HYATT co. Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Sim-n NORWALK CASH’S WOVEN NAM ES GOiug to college this full? If so, you will “Hill to got a goodly. supply oi! Cash’s Woven Nlillli‘s lo smv ml your belongings so there will be no danger of losing vxponsiw linens, wciirablcs. etc., in the laundry. Order Now. 3 Doz. Names $1.50 6 Doz. Names $2 11! Doz. Names $3 n 1 Phone GEHEBE’S Prompt 527 Delivery “IT'S HERE IF IT'S HOUSEWARE" throiigh the winter months. Gchcbc's to buy all of the necessary jars. jelly glasses ,rnbllcrs. my. and preserving and canning utensils. PRESERVING TIME Right now is the time for housewives to plan and consider the cun- ning and preserving of fruits and \egclables for supplying the iuhlo And there‘s no better place than of the orlicr with regard to the Mex-‘ KANSAS CITE—Two years ego three canary birds ware taken on a trip with Richard W. Hill and his The Hill family arrived here the other day. but the canary family is much larger The birds have 64 grand chil- dren. with their families. all hatched and that the greater the expansion p‘si cities of the slate. 38 “'ASKINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK, CU.\.\‘. b this utility. the greater is the bzsiness activity of the community. 1“ “3° Gain To keep pace with this exception- Hartford 44.989 1.341 glly heavy demand for its service. New Haven 42.757 1.278 ' . the telephone company is carrying Bridsevort 24.560 957 out an extensive program of plant Waterbury 15,720 so; Pure Natural Ice __ Courteous mammm‘ mum“ to comm. Blammd 10'6” "2 Service — Moderate Price PllOllc tion as rapidly as possible the large how Britain 9.828 454 , , projects which it announced at the NNV London 8.723 475 : ~ F. H A I N b""‘“"" °' “‘° 3"" "mum b° “" ”mm ”25 m " mucus YARD. war or my 51:, rled on during 1920 Ingolggglvln': ‘an :3;:rg: 2.2:: :01; SOUTH NOR“'ALK of about 85.0 . . e e- . ‘ gaggldovclopment of this unusual Middletown 5,071 229 COAL -- WOOD ... ICE kind means a much wider range of Danbury 5,420 “7 ‘ j SHARPER. TEETH iii NEW MASS. motor LAWS - BOSTON. Aug. 24. (AP).——lm- portent changes in the Massachu- setts laws regarding crimes in which motor vehicles figure are called to the attention of the chiefs of police in the state in a letter from Frank A. Goodwin. state registrar of motor vehicles. made public last night. These changes are included in the series of “crime bills" passed by the 1926 Legislature which will go into efiect September 1. The registrar points out that per- sons accused of stealing automobiles can no longer be prosecuted on charges of "unlawful appropriation" but must be prosecuted under the automobile theft act. The maximum penalty under this act has been mi! from five to ten years’ im- prisonment. thus taking the offense out‘ of the lower court. All~euto~ mobile theft cases must now go directly to the supreme court. A person who takes an automobile without the authority of the owners and steals from it any of its parts or acceuoriu will be punishable under the same act. It also applies to a porn son who uses an automobile without the authority of the owner. whether ho intends to steal it or not if his, licenses has been suspended or re- v yoked or his right to operate has been suspended. Another of the new laws which the registrar says ”was passed for a purpose of giving some filler in Hie farmers and poultry nun require that the court notify the registrar of all particulars in connection with the conviction of a person for stealing fruit. vegetables. poultry. etc.. or (or the commission of any felony. where a motor vehicle is used in connection with the crime. "In all probability.” Mr. Goodwin says... "the registrar will immediately re- voke the plates of the car used and the licerae of the person convicted. 'CONNECTICT‘ PATENTS What! Buy" A Winter Overcoat ”In August? s ’ Certainly! And Save $15.00 to $20.00 ‘ ALL SIZES 34 T0 45 There are just 26 of these overcoats that we carried over from last year. Single and double breasted models. ALL WOOL ON SALE. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2511. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ' JOSEPH DAVIS. 47-49 NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK CLOSE SATURDAY 1 P. M. DURING JULY AND AUGUST The following were issued Au- gust 11. 19:6. List compiled at the oiilocs of Wooster a Davis. Patent Lawyers. Bridgeport: Barry C. Ives. Bridgeport. eleptric toy track-switchaecticn. Friend W. Smith. Bridgeport. sash holder. combined sash holder and window release. Edward H. Lorena. West Hert- ‘ford. glass-feeding apparatus“ Louis A. Osgood and m. E. .Wolf. Hartford. Ohio ie. . Robert Bell. New Haven. generation radio transformer. John A. Kenny. New Haven. resi- - lient tire for vehicles. Ralph Bertinl. Wailingford. tray (desil’n). August Dlouhy (a). Wellingtord. curtain-pols bracket (design). our- tein holdbeck (design). Ralph S. Ceeero. Waterbury. au- tomatic machine gun. James R. coo. Waterbury. trio melting furnace. Richard 0. deter. Waterbury. manufacture of linings for electric ‘furnaces. . Leroy E. Deane. Meriden. vapor- proof lighting unit. Fred S. English. New Inndcn. cut as and creasing press. c erles H. Joekmus. Ansonle. electric switch. John ileum. Ansoula. device for straightening extruded shapes. Chester A. Spots. arsenwich. elo» snreforpsstetnbesandthelike. ‘-—-—F---—--—- n. elec- ms'sournsnn‘nsw ENGLAND receptionecoupmv / . 1 av -s«wnelgl‘ellsi— i*%IaIs-.chs.<n
Norwalk Chronicler