i ’NO. IAIN 81k, TIL. 747
/
w
. rythlng in Furniture
.That the Home May
Need. .
1
"-cl
“i
. The
*Uhited Wall Paper
Chain Store .
Wile. min 8t. em on
"Newest Designs In
.- Wall Paper
. ~10c, 15c and . in: roll
sndup
”New FallL'ine
‘ .- liSocl‘ety Package
I
Goods
‘ roe—42mm ems names.
1. a
‘ “Wis-mule...ai.u'..u§‘si.‘.m.;.:.i-Ll.‘m.‘.l .. - l
r ff,” 'j‘
‘. ...-,
l‘
.1
, " ‘ L
l
~'ml. slaw sous—«s
r. u -
ewe—nine: music.
hes-w nests. '
two-without hymn ung-
uu—Mc Vts’ Orchestra.
8:oo-‘!‘ho era.”
anti—Orchestral concert with
Gents leitulh- soprano.
“zoo—litmus Cord We.
nine—Frank l‘arnll's .Gcaenwloh
'Village Inn Orchestra.
I'll. NEW IN
P. X.
1:0Hadlson Concert Orchestra.
tub—Judge Jr.
hos—United Press sporting news.
I:oo-—"\'cice oi the Silent Drama."
presentation or "luhway
ladle."
lilo—United States Maine Band.
filo—Royal Salon Orchestra.
lilac—The Fireside Boys.
11:00—8pencor Tnpman's )iaydower
Orchestra.
W085. NEW YORK—did
P. M.
two—Albert Cartier. barytone.
«so—Vincent Borey Concert Trio.
his—Baseball results and news.
RIO—Gorey Trio.
7:80—-’1‘he Independent. “What the
World In Doing."
7:40—me C. Pike's Orchestra.
tau—William Chosnyk, violinist.
duo—Oliver Sayler's "Footllght
and Lansplight."
IMO—William Chosnyk.
use—“History of Civilization."
s:00—-’l‘be Jubilee Singers.
Ozso—hngstron Hughes. readings.
Duo—Tho Jubllee Singers.
his—May Breen. banjo virtuosa;
Peter dc Rose. pianist.
Wino—George Rall'a Royal Arcad-
lane.
WMCA. NEW YORK-441.
P. hi.
6;35-—Jack Cohen. pianist.
limo—Realty Associates. talk.
zoo—Monte Carlo Orchestra.
:30—Berlant Pork. talk.
:SB—Madelcino llulsizer. soprano.
all—Edward French. pianist.
:Uo—lloemer's Homers.
:Oo—Solow Soloists.
:80--Columbla Park Entertainers.
lamb—Strauss Entertainers.
wail—Colonial Inn Orchestra.
limo—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
11:30—“Care of Hall."
lush—Food Show announcement.
into—Ernie Golden‘s Orchestra.
in mldnlght+Broadway Night.
“115. NEW YORK—dill.
fiOfiQN-fi-I
P. M.
filo-Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations or America.
Edit-Eddie Gillie. barytonc.
two—Murray Speltcr. concert vio-
linist. e
hill-Frances Sper. contralto.
hail-Loews Theatre Overture and
Vaudeville.
limit-Cotton Club Orchestra.
WNYO. NEW YORK—520.
P. M.
7:00~Piano selections.
7:lo«~hiarket high spots.
7:20—“Keeplng Fit." Joe Ruddy.
huh-Police alarms.
7i36—"Timely Health Hints."
Joseph Alexander. .
7:5t-u-Bssoball results; results of
Dr.
W
is» ”chimp-Mr .
v a ‘
nil-r
ateur Trap shooting Tourna-
ment. ‘
too—Ghannon's Band from Pros-
pect Park. Brooklyn.
”zoo—“Everyday lpeech." Prof.
Richard Mayne.
10:20—Plsno selections.
limo—Police alarms; weather.
Will. HEW 1038—018.
not—nub nay. baritone.
1:15-11. K. maples—Auto tours.
oath-Everglades Orchestra.
tub—rims Popular Question
Game. ' ‘ '
'Iiso—A Bit or Scotland, songs.
moo—Miriam Devil. Mu- ‘
sac—Francesca Cues. illuminate
Iiissrandino. violinists.
sub—Wm. H. Crswtord. chat.
8:00—80“. BM”. Ion"-
izis—Florenoe uasoott. songs.
moo—Pauline Watson. violinist.
10:00—Jrroubador ‘I‘avernites.
limo—Jimmy Carr's Orchestra.
MWBNY. NEW You—“l
P. .
Bids—Jewish Circle. with Dr. Isaac.
Landman.
this—Weather report.
7:00—8port rays.
7:10—Commercial digest.
ins—Frank Garbarlni. accordian.
lilo—Tracy and Daugherty. songs.
his—J. Bernsley. radio’questions
a and answers. '
two—David Putterman. tenor.
his—Marjorie and Dagmar
”Thirty Minutes."
kit—“Glass." Dr. '1‘. O'Conor
Sloane. -
szo—Reuter and Miller. duet.
mill—Charles Preninisc. tenor.
lozoo—The Bcamps.’ BB. Majestic
dsnce orchestra.
WEBB. NEW YORK—818
P. M.
ezis-H. K. Maples. auto tours.
ciao—Everglades Orchestra.
7:16—Vrime popular question game.
7:80—A Bit of Scotland.
moo—Miriam Davis. songs.
hit—Francesco Cuce. soprano:
Illuminate Mlserandino. vio-
in
llnlst.
SHE-Majestic String Ensemble.
sits—Florence Fascot. songbird.
filo—Pauline Watson. violinist.
lazoo-Troubador Tavern Orchestra.
limo—Jimmy Carr's Orchestra.
“NY, NEW YORK—383
I‘. M.
8:00—Mariln's Orchestra.
MiG—Vincent Moore. Rose Fisher.
azaoc—Eddie Woods. songs.
8:45—lrma Gray. soprano.
9:00—lban and Yuban Twins.
mail—Lonny Leeds. tenor.
10:00-ohiliton Yokemnn. tenor.
10:30—Ai Alcaro's Orchestra.
10:45—Silver-Voived Ttnor.
limo—Amateur Night.
WOR. NEWARK-405
P. M.
ii: i tv—Jacques/Jacohs’s Ensemble.
this—Bill Wathey. “Sports".
7:00—Jacques Jacabs's Ensemble.
7:30-Oreste's Queensland Ensem-
ble. .
lino—~Vaughn do heath, "The Radio
Girl": K e n n e t h Christie.
pianist.
fins—Vanderbilt Orchestra.
late—News billetin.
mitt—Vanderbilt Orchestra.
Moor—Arthur Pryor's‘ Band.
nus-«Risen Goodman. violinist.
21th Annual American Am-
State Bank Commissioner John B.
Brute will not submit to the incor-
porators or the proposed Cos Cob
Woempany a record of the com-
mi-ion's executive session in which
the hank'sapplication tor a charter
was injected. Mr. Byrne would not
discuss the contemplsted appeal to
the superior court {rein this de-
cision other than to say that he is
not recoil-ed by law to turn over the
dis-salon at the machine’s meet-
ing'to the tncorporators. 'Walter Id.
- MW one or the incorporates-s.
nuanced yesterday that the hash
Ingenious will sow theaoase. but
' . was ution may be “use it
“ratio seasons unknown to the or.
{antlers or the Cos Och Trust cont-
ours" are disclosed to them. The
statutes require only that the com-
mon-Bitty the applia‘nt of their
Motion. and this has been done. Hr.
line said.
sin-Anderson wants the interim-
stoma: said. because at
mmmudiugthat isno
tors haul: in the OosCobsee-
or
loose
tics Greenwich at present. It
- llaastssrasdasdaythstmum
'WouldaBe Bunkers In
Cos * Gob ,
Commission’sgkeeords
lO:00—~Chateau‘ Ballast-oi Orchestra.
’t: Get
I
a-ociate editor 0! "The Outlook."
and former business mansger o! the
New York World. and Mr. Ander-
son. an attorney. were deposed as
directors of the Putnam Trust conf-
pany of Greenwich. the woos-porn.
ton' chic! opponents at the hearing
on the application in the state ‘capi-
tel, tmursday afternoon. Although
Mr. Anderson declared at the hear-
ing that the proposed national. husk
tor Cos Cob was only a :dunmy”. set
up by the Putnagha'ttk group to
prevent the trust company trout ra-
csiving a. charter. the consul-ion ih
known to have WOO this .m-
dencs as to the estab-
lishment or a seed or the bank. It
was authoritatively mus today that
it Washington manta the application
or the mine or a national but.
ths‘proiefi will be dropped.
Itthecasesoestopourt. it less:
poms that the ham has
case‘wiil honed as a prscpdent. and
m was arrival u how
influence , ‘
basements”. The
9.
. a,
. _'l1irr‘l..i “kill.
. fl ‘
The Westport .Botsry club "lldlt‘s'
night" this evening promises to be
an event first will long he remem-,
bored. and one or the lsrssiit attend-
ances on record is expected. Tn.
alair will be held at the ‘lWestport
Country club and is to blbgln .z 7
o’clock. ‘ ‘
District Governor Allen Con-in or
Word will be present an‘d address
the gatherins. Rev. Kenneth m.
kensie. honorary member or the
Westport Rotary club. will talk on
“Rotary Idlldtlon." and John Lund.
superintendent”? schools} in Nor.
walk. will till: it ”l‘ollowahlp."
The new Rotary orchestra will
render selections during the dinner
and there will be mass singing. Am;-
the dinner. Volk‘s Society orchestra
trom Norwsllt will furnish. music tor"
dancing. Arrangements eslso un.
der way to have a vo al soloist
from Westport to entertain.
O O I
The Republican caucus tomorrow
night in the town hall promises to be
largely attended. for despite the (not
that the G. O. P. machine is run-
ning smoothly. interest in; politics is
very keen. ' Republican Town Chair-
man William 1’. Clark. has given up
his intentions of calling‘a meeting
of the town committee previous to
the caucus.
The caucus will elect a town chair.
man apd delegates to the state. con-
gressional. county. unstorial and
probate district conventions.
The Democratlc'caucus will take
place in the town hall. Saturday
night.
I I 0
Game Warden Charles R. Disbrow
ot l-Xlrileld county has received a
number of complaints from residents
or Lee's pond section that people'
have been fishing in the pond and
that on several occasltns persons
have been seen swim lng there
minus any clo ing.
The mat of persons swimming
in the pondhas been turned over to
the local police.
I O O ‘
Harold Shippley. Cllrlton avenue.
has gone to Ithaca. N. it. where he
is to locate temporarily. He has
beenconnectsd with the Pool Mann~
tacturtng company, which is now be-
ing transferred to New York state
to be merged with another compeny.
t O 0
Miss Alice Rosenbush' is enjoying
a two weeks' vacation irom her du-
ties at the C. 8. Boise company.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherwood of
Old Compo Mill are visiting in
Waihlngton. D. C.. and will take in
the sesquicontennial at Philadelphia
on their return trip. ‘
O O O ‘
Mr. and Mrs. R. is. Chandler.
Avery place. are on a motor trip to
Philadelphia.
0 O O
The Henry Raleigh place. Myrtle
avenue.“has been sold to M. C. Swain
or New York. The reported sale
price was 311.000. l
O O I
Mr. snd Mrs. Howard Vogel. Com-
po road, returned yesterday after
visiting Kennebunkport and Den-
mark; lie. While at Denmark they
visited their son. «who is at camp.
' a o a.
Miss hiaric Ulrich ‘ot Compo is“
spending two weeks lat Seobrlshl.
N.’J.
. I O 0
Mary Taylor Lewis hes sailed ior
Europe where she will spend the
balance of the summer.
0 O t‘
The delegates of the Matthias
Post. No. 63. and of the mien Aux-
iliary. lett this morning to attend
the state convention ot the American
Legion in New Hinton. today. Fri-
day and salmon. The legion con-
'5“ .. .-
ency because of Ill health is given as
the cause et two suicides here in
seven hours.
in a garage in the rear of his home
‘ 'i'uesdey Ilsht. A Piece g
elothlsg tastened to the radiator cap
or an automobile; and the other end
nation will he held til the New Ha-
ven armroy and the auxiliary will
meet in the Hotel flirt. The dele
gates iorithe leg‘ionarli Donald Crav
ford. William Matthias and Jo’
Keene andllerman Hansen are '
alternates. y
The delegates tor. the surfi-
are.” Keene and: him. be
cute. with in- when n m
and” Theresa it I‘
hire. Mary Orawtol .
nea- ot the child are
will be a dent-ts sit
convention. -
‘ ir-
ties
the
. O i.
Ndanish-smut the L . Imut
induct. ..An‘M ,
Wham . m7... d”, ’t';
acumen . » “M
l a;
E: g
~ ’3
3;.
.' w t
i
il‘y
unw‘ anti-am: (arr—innocuo-
cal-l Anderson. 3!. was iound dead
old under-
a).
Albert m
'thelglsu blowing shop conducted
Hoyt street. a gse tube by his Ildc.
M
MELBOURNE—A
boy whose salary was 10 shillings n
Australia as a chore boy.
willing workers.
t: hllheck. |.Il'ltis heroin!
see. it. was round dead
'* T‘sl
his brother and ‘hlinseli at 50
Chore nor. Croesus
.. M .—_.._..._._.._ m--.~.————-.———-— .
TRISTRAM 8:
WALL STREET
" r?
.il-VRSDAY‘. AUGUST 26- 193..
mm co.
boiit'llllv'l l.l‘.t“n. Dry Gnmll Slurp
fl, . ,
NORWMJi
knock ~ about
Bulbid‘: mfiffflfm 3‘1““?! Going in i'nlluuu this full? If so. you will “illll in p i
add um: “um“ by the huntii'o-d‘ n unmlly bll'llll‘.’ of ifmli'n Wuvuil Niililt'il to sew (ill .‘i'wl'
, .
thousand. At 15 h. "u“, .o- Ilitltlllglllll“ .o lim-u \i‘l” In: no danger of loving wxpvnm.
.—.——————-——-—-
(:quan st willingly mm
(IASIi’S WOVEN NAMES
llllt'lls, we: cal (av, i'll'
ill)nz.Nu.iet $15")
, in the lmmdry. Order New.
ii lloz Names $2 13 Dill. Niilzms F
..
U
Children’s
Umbrellas
Children’s umbrellas that
the young girls will like for
they have rainproof covers
in navy or garnet and real
,cutc handles and only $1.
! Then we offer the nur‘
.sercy rhymees umbrellas
with short stubby handles
in garnet or navy for only
$1.50
Uncle Wiggly umbrellas
for school use—these are
practical and have good
black covers with crooked
handles for the boys and
short stubby handles for
the girls $1.50
Frosty days
will mean glove,"
And we offer for the 3‘5
a spin did chamoi‘“
glove with cmbro'“d
backs and contrast c for
only $1.
Likely they? need
bandk .. 3
Nevercan etoo many
—going to she] boxy-easy
it is to lg" and ruin a
handkerchl
Chlldljs handkerchiefs
of coil‘ with woven
stripes” in plain white
10: ,1" s ’
ren's handkerchicfs
of. ‘n white linen 25c
ildrcn's handkerchiefs
cotton in solid colors
th colored figures in cor-
crs, also in white with
colored figures 12%c
Stockings for
Boys’. and [Girls’
For boys and girls 21%
length cotton stocking. plain
color, withfancy cull 25c
For girls a full length
stocking in a fine ribbed
.‘Ofion. black or-br‘m‘zs‘
l .’»For,boys or girls ‘a 74
lengthg‘stocking of fine cot-
ton with pislnfcolor id ”id.
fancy-cut? 35c .
‘ For boys :1 full 1411:“!
Wu; of heavy it)!!!“
cotton in black or. bio
i .
Ferries a %. leuxtlr
W. of memorized llsle
lnplsln colon with fancy
For girls a runfllmxfli
sledding of new “51¢.
- to make
I
/
l \
s" ‘
,/’/Back to
lemme: $1 to $2
. Splendidquslity .ol. jean mode
With yoke and patch pockets and tie
strap these are ready' in all sizes an
priced from $1 to $2 ‘
Gymilloomers $1.75&$2
Yes, she will want gym‘knlckers
and these are the sort she will want for
they are of sturdy cotton serge and
very. full. 4 yards to the bloomer or of
black sateen. Priced $1.75 and $2.
Girls’ Dresses $2 & $3
Delightful dresses of the newest
novelty prints in variety of new and
practical styles. They are full cut and
deep henis and in sizes 6 to 10 years,
have bloomers to match and sizes 12
to 14 without bloomers. The prices
range from ”to”.
” Second floor rear
I
School Days with tags
your girl look her best
You. Mrs. Mother, are just as proud of your girl—you're just as particular
to have her look her best. and you should be. We have done eveiytbing that is
possible to bring together dresscs'and middies and other things to wear that will
look the part and at the Same time lighten ibe tug on the purse strings. ”'4
Pleated Skirts $3.50
Lovely quality of blue serge made
into deligbthil pleated skirts on a
white undemaist or body to wear
with the middies $3.50
$1.75
HighSchoolMiddies
‘Hcre are mid-
dicsihat will in-
terest the high
school girl—Mid-
dlcs of a splendid
quality of material
‘-and exquisitely
finished—cut full
and on the patch
pocket the em- '
him of your
school B.
H. S. or
W. H. S.
embroi-
dered in
«J
colors.
Howland’s is only place you can get
themand at a lower than usual price for
.* ":F '
these middies are real $2. quality for.
$1.75
.\
The newest
in rain coats ,.
erweiglit Silk
Not only are they light of
weight but they roll up so
small that they pack into
small space which is quite
convenient
They are in blue and green
and in sizes for the high
school girl, her teacher or her
mother. {The price is 815. .4
rein costs at $3
Ever fince the first day
than on sale we .
M work keep— »
.wwith the demand.
E
Norwalk Chronicler