. I GHOUSE
.. foryouroldiron
Light&Power
inane an
.l. COLLINS co.
ithe Home May
Need.
. IAIN ST., TEL. 74?
, . .1 In Furniture
' Relief
NDIGES‘I'ION
- .75e Melee m
2 The
«tilted Wall Paper
. '~ Chain Store
3 peso. Main St. Phone 951
“Newest Designs In
‘ Wall Paper
, 15c and 25c roll
and up
l
was. NEW TOMB
P. M.
live—Madison Concert Orchestra.
two—Imperial Imps.
two—Stadium Philharmonic Con-
cert.
Willi—Henry Ford's Old-time ‘Or-
. ohestra.
limo—Astor Roof Orchestra.
WEAF. NEW TORI—d"
P. M.
s:00-—Dinner music.
Stu—Baseball scores.
1:00—8ynagogue services by the
United Synagogue of Amer.
ioa: address Dr. 1. Eifenbln:
Mrs. P. Mailman. songs.
i:l0—-Conoert by United Siam
Army Band. “
lifl—Davis Saxophone Octet.
hoo—Jpana Troubadours.
ado—South Sea Islanders.
10:00—"La Perichole." by the
WEAF Light Opera Com-
pany.
lizoo—Peiham Heath Inn Orches-
tra.
W035. NEW YORK—Sid
P. M.
MOO—Joe Davis. "The Melody
- man."
duo—Fees Williams“ Dance Or-
chestra.
7:00—American Legion N. Y. Div.
talk. ‘
inc—Dance music.
7:15-Bas_eball results and news.
him—Dance music.
WEN, NEW YORK—Mi
P. M.
izoo—Mark Dalton. pianist.
his—Bob Langston, popular
songs; Ruth Marr. pianist.
1:80-—Loew's Lexington Theater
organ recital.
MOO—Loew's New York Theater
Orchestra.
9:30—Loew's Seventh Avenue con-
cert program.
10:00—Roaeland Dance Orchestra.
Into—Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WHAP, NEW YORK—481.
P. M.
his—Mixed Quartette.
7:35—Darl Bethmann. barytone.
”(Mo—Franklin Ford. news digest.
8:00—Toileteen Trio. chamber mu-
sic.
sail—Talk. Franklin Ford.
ewe—Chamber music.
anti—James Hyndman. “Mexico."
Duo—Augusta E. Stetson. readings.
10:15—Darl Bethmann. barytone:
Olivia Robinson. pianist:
Earl Palmer. tenor: Ruth
Montgomery, soprano.
WRNY, NEW YORK—388.
P. M. ‘ ‘ '
2F. S. LYON
‘ 1 New Fall Line
‘ ' al Society no...
Goods ‘
, 1.]. MAUETTE
'88 Washington St.
‘ H {CHOWS
.,_ .. . .._~__..”—-... n»...
"II-III...-
2. .5230?! can -
LTIMATE
economy is
served by Johnsv
Manville Rigid
Asbestos Shingles
because they are
fireproof and actue
allyimprove with
e.“ ’
.The cost is re'
mathbly low. Let
“mecca *
We will be pleased tohavs
our repreuhtstive ealisnd
tarnish you with an esti-
‘ mate 3n I'd—roofing. ,
i
l
‘W
madman-«hm
millennium-should communi-
cate with halos uses-lob. tel.
lies-wall”-
dzto—Protestant Circle, with mu-
sic.
met—Weather report.
lino—Sport rays.
‘l:10—-—Commerciel digest.
lilo—Carmine de Giovani. tenor.
1:80—"Thd Lure of Experiments-
'tion." .1. Francis Clemenger.
hit—Kathryn Dohnke. the Lullaby
Lady.
MOO—George Magis. tenor.
nil—Charles D. lsaaoson's concert.
filo—Helena Kostsr. contralto.
has—Virginia Moreno. soprano.
8:50—Jcsefa Chekova. mprano.
tut—Treble Two.
mac-George Magls tenor.
nit—Helen .Halprin. pianist.
10:00—Nsthan Weinberg. violinist.
ions—{mucus Nyrielle. sopra-
no.
. WIOA, NEW YORK-441.
P. M. ‘
moo-Talk, General William L.
Love.
two-Ernie Golden's Orchestra:
talk.
7:80-4Tappen's Orchestra.
8:00-—Monte Carlo Orchestra.
RIO—Benjamin Odell Entertainers.
9:00-Coughlan and company.
MOO—“A Night in Muscle Shoals."
loam—Realty Associates talk.
tomb—William Robinson. Voice of
the South.
10:80—Coloniai Inn Orchestra.
11:00—-—Jack Denny's Orchestra.
12 (midnightl—McAlpin Entertain-
era.
“TWO. NEW YORK—520
P. M.
6:10-Piano selections.
6:20—Market high spots.
MOO—Elementary Spanish Lessons.
7:00—Advancod Spanish Lessons.
7:80—1’ lice alarms.
“(mo—Talk by Winter Russell.
7:65—Basebsll results.
MOO—Frank Doyle. tenor.
8:15—"0 u t d o o o r Life." Henry
Wack.
MiG—Municipal B a n d ; Virginia
Plnner. soloist.
mail—“Public Welfare," Dr. Ignats
Nascher.
OMB—Municipal Band.
10:80—Police alarms: weather.
P WM, NEW YORK—218
. M.
6:00—Bob Ward's
Wards.
moo—Everglades Club Orchestra.
7:00—Everglades Orchestra.
lab—"Personality in Jewels."
7:30-Col. Stanley's Motor Caravan.
7:2§-—Maiostic String Ensemble.
10:00—Cherniavsky'e Oriental Band.
limo—Ben Selvin's Orchestra.
WBNY. NEW YORK—823
P. M.
' s:00——One Welsh, songs.
sub—Vincent Moore, Rose Fisher.
8:20-rUke Frank Corbet.
sub—Studio Orchestra.
moo—Midnight Serenades-s.
itzso—Jack Davis and Brother Bert.
10:00—Leroy Monteaanto. tenor.
mus—Midnight Serenaders.
mite—Carson Novelty Boys.
W08. NEWARK—£05
Three Little
P. M.
axis—Jacques Jacoba'e Ensemble.
6:45-Bili Wathey "Sports".
7:00——Newa bulletin.
7:30—Tho Masked Maids.
7:45—-—“Topica of the Day." Richard
Duffy.
8:00—7Bninborger Woodwind String
Ensemble.
9:00-—-Ted Cole and Joe Reader.
two pianologuas.
tins—Westminster Male Quartet.
Duo—Ted Cole. Joe Reader. two
pianologues.
OMB—Monterey Society Orchestra.
10:!0—Special feature. .
lOMG—Monterey Concert Quintet.
nus—Ban Bernie's Orchestra.
Production Of Motor
Vehicles Shows Drop
A drop in the July production of
from the June production is reveal-
ed in the monthly report on auto-
mobile production issued by the de-
partment of commerce on August
:3. The report shows that ‘the out-
put of American factories during the
month was teens vehicles. at which
315.881 were passenger cars and
89.685 were trucks.
In June the production was sea-
in passenger cars and trucks and in
July, 1936. the production was 889.-
009 passenger cars and trucks.
The July report is based on fig-
uru received from 1'13 manufac-
turers. 05 making passenger cars and
us making trucks. limiting both
pa-enger cars and trucks. Figures
covering the July output of Canad-
ian factories. supplied by the decal;-
ion bureau 0! statistics. are not yet
available.
Revolt Leader
DEMOCRATS T0
motor vehicles in the United States .
HAVE CAUCUS
i ii lAY
C. F. Wagner, chairman of the
Democratic town committee, has an-
nounced that the party caucus will
be held in the Town Mall Monday
evening. August so. at s o'clock. The
caucus has been called for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the
Democratic state convention. which
will be held in New Haven. Septem-
ber 15 and id. for the nomination
of candidates for state oiiioere, a
U. S. senator. and for the election of
d.elegatee to the congressional
county. senatorial and probate con-
ventions. All Democratic voters
have been urged to make a special
adort to be prosent at the caucus.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Barton Methodist
'church'will hold its annual picnic
Thursday afternoon on the estate of
Dr. S. B. McNichol. Old King's High-
way. As large an attendance as on
tormer occasions is expected. Rev.
H. M. Hancock. rector of the church,
made known today that the soloist
at the next Sunday evening -ser\‘lco
will be Miss Lotta Madden. soprano,
of New York. Miss Madden is well
known to the concert world. Her
most recent engagement has been
with the Goldman concerts in
Central park.
0 O O
For the purpose of securing funds
to maintain the equipment and
property of the company. the Now-
ton Volunteer Fire company will
hold its annual Fair and bazaar in
the the house on the evenings of
September 2. 8 and i. The event
will be conducted along lines simi~
lar to those of last year. but with
some addedattraotions. There will
be dancing every evening, and the
firemen promise a2good time to all
who attend.
Following is the committee in
charge: William C. Whitelaw. chair-
man; James Bennett. secretary, and
Rev. J. J. McGuane. treasurer. They
will be ably assisted by a committee
of ladies. There will be many prises
distributed and numerous attractions
for both young and old.
0 O
The annual membera' horse show
of the Or Ridge Hunt club will be
September 11 on the club grounds.
Complete plans will be announced
later.
0 O O
The first fall meeting of the
Masonic club of Darien will be held
Tuesday evening. September 14. at
Hollister hail. .
' I
The new block being built on the
Postroad in Darien for Hyman Sos-
nowits of Stamford is rapidly near.
ng completion. Rental of store
space has not yet been announced.
but it- is rumored that the Barton A.
and P. store will move there, as well
as a Darien butcher and a Norwalk
stationer.
O O 0
Frank Lynert. Noroton Heights.
has purchased it new Chevrolet au-
tomobile from the Darien Garage.
0 O 0
James A. F. MacCammond. Da-
rion. has turned in his old Buick
car. which is said to have gone :00.-
000 miles. for s new roadster of the
same make.
0 O 0
Mrs. T. 6. Buck. Mansfield ave.
nue. left today on her annual vaca-
tion. ‘
O O O
Miss Pauline Gilbert is enjoying a
two weeks' vacation. part or which
she is spending in New York city.
0 O O
Mrs. Frank Standing and son have
left for a short visit with Mr. and
Mrs.(Charles Rodcmeyer of Winsted.
O O I
George Brady is enjoying an an.
nuai vacation from his duties in the
onice of Yale and Towns.
‘ e a a
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Williamson
of Westside avenue.- are entertaining
Mrs. Wfilianson's two nieces from
White Plains. this week .
O O 0
Harold M. Smalls. 524 Riverside
Drive. New York. was arrested by
Policemhn George Evans at 7:45 last
sveningon a charge of reckless
driving. Smalls gave bonds at "a
to appear in court Monday night.
‘0’ O O ‘
In a civil action which has been
brought in the Superior Court by the
International. Bealth‘ Devidae Corp.
of New York, damages of 310.000
are asked against the Dorian Realty
and Construction Co.. of Dorian,
The suit. filed by Attorney .1. Wei.
tsr Maddlgan of Stamford. alleges
that the defendant failed to tuitill
its obligations .and made for the
plaintiffs health devices and‘ phy.
siclms' tables which were ofran in-
ferior quality. The plaintiffs also
allege an obligation of $1,000.82. '
The actions returnable at Bridge.
port the first Tuesday in Septem-
ber.
Facial Bantam . . , ,ToBe
«Taughtgfisge Aspirant
m yon: (am—s school of
‘ ,eoon Join the
.. o. .. ill c. 'l-asiri'wit L ‘
‘ MWMWWmuumuiW " L '
(Hartford Times)
In republicap political circles this
week it was stated positively that
Chairman Boraback of the state
control committee favors the nomi-
nation of Lieutenant G ovc rn or
Brainard for the position he now
fills. at the coming stats convention
in Herttordr Up to .this week l‘waa
claimed that Mr. Roraback was
neutral and that he preferred to
leave it to the delegates to decide on
the candidates for the state ticket
without being influenced by the state
organisation. That situation was
too idealistic to be appreciated and
the latest rumor about his taking
sides was readily accepted as a fact.
It is true howe that the prefer-
ence of the state a airman is not al-
ways in accord with the choice of
the convention. There was a notable
instance of this discord when the
state chairman favored the nomina-
tion of Dennis A. Biakeeiee for gov-
ernor at the convention at which
Marcus H. Holcomb was first re-
nominated for governor. However.
the instances are rare when the
wishes of the state organisation do
not prevail. .
Wsdhanie For less GOvernor?
A suggestion was made this week
by a distinguished member’ of the re-
publican state organization which
was worthy of note. He suggested
that if Mr. Brainard won the nomi-
nation for lieutenant governor at the
coming convention. John M. Wad-
hams. who is the favorite of a great
many for the nomination. should an-
nounce that he would be a candidate
for governor. While the author of
the suggestion favors the nomination
of Mr. Brainard this year for ileu-
tenant governor he thinks that the
formal announcement of Mr. Wad-
ham's candidacy for governor two
years hence would make his nomi-
nation certain then and would re-
move the impression that the office
of lieutenant governor was looked
on as a stepping stone to the higher
so HARTFORD TIMES THINKS.
O
ofllce of chief ehcutive. in the talk
it was recalled that wlun in 1924
some of the delegates advised Mr.
Wadhams to run for the nomination
of treasurer he rsiected the advice
by saying: “I do not want the nomi-
nation for treasurer. I have promised
to support Mr. Rogers for tho nomi-
nation and he is my candidate."
The reply of Mr. Wadhams was not
a surprise. It was unthinkable that
John M. Wadhsms would go back
on his word.
Bnlnard's Claim Like 'l‘l‘umbull's.
The supporters of the candidacy of
Lieutenant G o v e r n o r J. Edwin
Brainard for a term‘ in his present
oilice as the choice of the electors
continue to insist that the logic
which supports the candidacy of
Governor Trumbull for another term
in the oilice of chief executive ap-
plies with equal force to Mr. Brain-
ards' candidpcy. Neitlier Governor
Trumbull nor Lieutenant Governor
., .......... .... .. . H...—
m
. . ~ which at" ,. poi.
“humanitarian“
t.’
at
mwflmfl.“
25, 1926
TRISTRAM & HYATT co.
Norsnlk's Lending Dry Cumin Sm...
want. eraser '
CASH’S WOVEN NAMES
Going to college this fall? If so, you will unni in pi
a goodly supply of (,‘iisli's Woven Niimi-s lo M‘\\' nil your
belongings so there will he no danger of 1min: ('Xpi'llSlVP
linens, wearablcs. etc, in the laundry. ()l'tli‘l‘ Now.
3 D01. Mines $1.50 6 D01. Names $2 121 Doz. Names $3
NORWALK
Phone
527
Prompt
Delivery
*GEHEBE’S
“IT'S HERE ll" 11'! BOUSEWARE"
PRESERVlNG Tum
Right now is the time for housewives to plan and consider the van-
ning and preserving of fruits and vegetables for supplying the tsbio
through the winter months. And there's no better place than
Gehebo'e to buy all of the necessary jars, jelly glasses ,l'ubhcre, caps
and preserving and canning utensils.
38 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK. C05).
Brainard is occupying an odice to
which he was elected by the popular
vote. The vote for Mr. Brainard. at
the last state election, was only that
which he received in the Twelfth
district as the successful candidate
for senator. Each has now the same
desire to fill his present position for
a. term that will be his own. The
question of the nomination of a gav-
erncr awe years hence is involved in
the present situation and it seems
to have particular interest for those
republicans who object to having the
lieutenant governor-hip looked on as
a stepping stone to the governorship.
In Justice to Mr. Brainard it should
be stated that he discountenances
any reference on the part of his
friends to the nomination for gover-
nor in 1928 in connection with his
present candidacy. In reply to a
question if he would be a candidate
for the nomination for governor two
years later in case of his election to
the lieutenant governorship this
year. Mr. Brainard replied:
“It is time enough to cross that
Don’t Let All the Expense Come in the
Winter. Buy Part of Your Coal NOW
If you usually burn 10 tons of coal buy five new and five
later. It is easier to pay for it in two installments, and
there is the satisfaction of knowing you have a good
supply on hand in case of emergencies. Well sized, clean
coal, careful deliveries, from
The Norwalk Coal & Supply Co.
MABONB' BUILDING MATERIALS
‘ 108 Water St. Phone 113
bridge when I reach it."
Special
I
‘ see ya.
fast. = .
price .
39: yd-
Me in fit-or rrnr
School Frocks ‘
Hundreds and hundreds
of yards of these most
beautiful and practical fab-
rics for school frocks. "A
wealth of glowing color and
charming ,chmcterful de-
signs, and exceptional de-
grec of durability —theee
Wesecuréda' " gnaw. .
tityiosell'at special ouwill
Priced 3200, £225
3-.
aresomecfthethlngsthat red
recommend Printed zephyrs i colo frog skin step-in
as most suitebleand attrac- mafia pimps ”Queen ,
| five for school wear. tor Wrong“? pimps another
2 The colors are absolutely « ' . ' ‘ ‘ -- .
' . MW».
=4 up
Just now we offer unusual choice in pony coats——
natural pony with deep shawl collars—rich dark brown
pony with red or brown otter collars and turn back
culls to match or with the new tight cull at wrist.
They appeal to the miss and younger set these lovely
pony coats and are to be had in sizes 16 to 40.
You may buy furs now
on . agreable terms
Our Credit department will make agreeable terms
with you to that thepurchase of a 'fur coat will net be
a hardship. A small deposit will hold the coat of your
choice till November. We will store it Free till wanted.
Hewland reputation for foottvear
backs the reptile or trim of it '
1.0“ M _W ,wuh
Minolta”
QWLAND’S
Open ’till 5 p. m. Saturday ’till 6.
Proving Papular—Pony Coats
in the August Sale of Fun
That means that discriminating women are dis-
counting the style news months ahead. That they will
be more popular when the snow flies. There is good
reason. Pony coats. are warm-they are rich looking.
and $250.
- for early "Fall wear
. .Day b day the new footwear for women an
arriving. give a vivacious touch that tells
the vigorsndysnsp oi ea Autum days. There an)
simulated alligator-axle s trimmed with snake
skin at 3.10.
pumps trimmed with tan calf $7.50
ty" that lives up to the name 56 ,'
characteristic "Queen Quality" model
one of the
e
this ,
deal: tin the beauty of the
“W . .‘v‘. .awdiudnneniwillsug-
. . ' ”mm o ' ’7 - ,,
13mm: nail GOODS courm
Norwalk Chronicler