tore
I7 Sputh Idein Street
Phone on
”Corset Shop
Next to Beck Haseard's
ted Wiéll Paper Chain
No. Main It, So. Norwelk
‘7 .
"See Us First for Values"
Golden’s
Wonderful cumin
In Women 's Apparel
GOLDEN
Washington St.
lo. Norwalk
"August Clearance .
WESTINGHOUSE
.7»
75¢ Down
$1.00 A atom
$1.00 for your old iron
I Conn. Light & Power
Company
P80
‘ _;wsnn er.
AUTOMATIC IRON
. A. .l. COLLINS CO..
That the Home May .
Need.
‘1 so. mm er. ran. 747
Everything In Furniture
Madman-um
lstnisoolumsebouidoommnni.
:OuItthOscer abdominal.
ev- e...
MAYER THERE
The New York World. in a search
for someone living “iii minutes from
Broadway" who has never seen the
metropolis has found such a person
in Mrs. Helen Anderson. :5 First
street. Mrs. Anderson was inter-
viewed yesterday by a stair men
from the newspaper and invited to
make a tour of all points ofintsrest
in the city accompanied by one of
the city‘s leading women feature
writers. The publication is interest-
ed in discovering the reactions to
metropolitan life on someone who
has always lived within easy reach
but has avoided visiting the city for
one reason or another.
Mrs. Anderson’ confesses that she
has never been attracted by New
York city through accounts of its
hustle and hustle. and claims that
she has never been interested
enough to make the .trip. '
‘ I O
The street department is at work
on Osborn avenue. scarliying the
pavement and will later roll it.
0 e a
Mrs. Ines Coe. formerly of East
Norwelk and now living on Flax Hill
road. who has gained a name for
her real estate operations. is new
building her fourth house this year.
The new structure is going up on
Newtown avenue.
C I 0
East Norwalk’s one drug store is
being kept open for the present with
the stock of commodities bought
over by the new proprietor rouowing
the bankruptcy of Churies Cannon.
former owner. and will be fully
stocked next week. The store is
being redecorated and the new
owner is planning imfiovements in
hope of making the store an attrac-
tive piece for those attending social
events in the district with the com-
ing season. Mr. Cannon is said to
be wofllng as New York representa~
tive of a concern that makes blowers
for furnaces.
An interesting sidelight on the
change or ownership of the store is
the . t that the new proprietor
pure the business. “lock. stock.
and barrel." for 83,600 and has spent
the weeks since then determining
lust exactly what he bought through
inventory. "The ever-present danger
in a purchase of this kind is that of
buying a ”satin a bag." The new
owner declares his bargain a good
one since the stock included an
enormous supply of drugs of all
description.
_ e s
Chilly weather the last two days
is considered to have marked the
m nonwsta
MRS ANDERSON
storage The
arrival of tail. however. is stimulat-
ing local sportsmen. several of whom
were out yesterday. on the lilting of
the ban. in search at the elusive
snipe. September I will see the reel
beginning of the bird hunting season
but for the present only the grqter
and lesser yellow leg snipe sre teir
game.
The same chilly weather minim-
ised the attendance at Cell Pasture
beach and brought Policemen John
Roberts out for the am time this
season in regulation uniform coat.
Kiddies of Norweik's playgrounds
are at Cal: Pasture‘beech today on
the annual outing tint merits the
end of the playground neson. Only
those who have been regular in at-
tendance through the summer are
allowedon today's aflairs.
O O 0
Decision as to the route of the
challenge swim between Charles on
and Louis Gsrdolle second and third
in the swim around the lighthouse
recently. will be made this evening
when the interested parties meet at
s:eo o'clock at the Calf Pasture Life
Guards’ headquarters;
O
PERSONALS
Herold Dunn. Betts,plece. has
fully recovered from his recent at-
tack of pleurlsy.
e e e
.7. . Osborne of
visiting in
Mr. end Mrs. B.
Hawkins avenue are
Reading.
’ C O 0
Martin Gebrielson. a Hefner news-
boy. Cottage street. has recovered
from illness that kept him conilned
to his hpmo most of lest week.
0 O 0
Miss Ethel anrielson. 88 First
street. is in New York city on vaca-
tion.
0 e 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carpenter.
Betis piece. spent yesterday in New
York city.
0 O 0
Mr. aners. L. L. Pugh, Mervin
beach. have left East Norwaik to
take up residence in Chathem, N. 1.
Italians Incorporate '7
In New Fraternity
Establishing its aim es the moral
and social improvement of its mem-
bers. the Society of Saint Maw Mor-
gla Casilcnuov Daune. Province of
Di Gosslln I lily. of thlp city has
tried an application for a certificate
of association with the secretar'yof
state. The incorporators are Oreeio
'l'uccl, Milo Falcons. Rocco‘ltossiti
and 20 others.
The organization. the complete
name of which .is above. figured
prominently in the news a few w cits
ago. when memlfeis charged hat
Tuccl had taken too much responsi-
bility on his shoulders in trying to
set the location of its annual cele-
bration at a place which would be
advantageous to the business 0!
his grocery store. I '-
The trouble has evidently been
smoothed over. and all forces’ere
now centered on the aim of the so-
ciciy.—-social and moral imprpve-
merit.
end of the yachting season and
owners are planning to haul their
CLASSIFIED ADS are catalogued
. iogls—Jrhorlief Werner. barytone.
~- w
. .ls—o
WEAI', NEW. TORI—4s!
P. M.
o: 00—Dinnsr music.
0: to—nesebell scores.
7: Oil—Midweek ml! llllv
filo—Meyer Devi? Orchestra.
8: oo—“The lereneders."
ado—Orchestral concert with Es-
teild Waterman. oontrelto.
9:00—"Cilocuot Club Eskimos"
10:00—mlvsrtown Cord Orchestra."
il-lZ—F‘renlt Ferrell's Orchestra.
WJZ. NEW IORl—Ilio
P. M.
hot—Madison concert orchestra.
nos—United Press sporting news.
moo—"Voice of the Silent Drama."
presenting "The Strong
Man."
8:30—11. 3. Marine Band.
into—Royal Typewriter Salon Or-
chestre.
io:ao-'rhe Fireside Boys.
limo—Spencer Tupnen's Orchestra.
WGBS. NEW. YORK—dis
P. M.
moo—Virginia Alexander. soprano.
tit—“The Paris that is Paris."
two—Vincent lorey concert trio.f
his—Baseball scores. news.
7:30—Sorey trio.
7:30—The Independent. "What the
Worldls Doing."
7:4o—Wm. C. Pike's Orchestra.
8:80—Oliver Seyler's "Footlight
O and Lempllght."
{MO—William Chosnyk. violinist.
8:60—“Hlstory of Cirillsetion.”
9:00-0ld-time mlnstreis.
10:00-—George Hall's Arcadians.
WEN. NEW YORK—loo
P. M.
7: oo—dunlor order night.
7: IO—Eddie Gillie, berytone.
7:45—Axel Austin. pianist.
Ins-Rev. Bernard Bhlcoi'f. songs.
Silo—Loew- Gates Theater over-
ture and vaudeville.
into—Cotton Club orchestra.
P. MWNYO. NEW YORK-52o
7. Oil—Plano selections.
7: 10—Markct high spots.
7: til—“Keeping Fit." Joe Ruddy.
7. til-Police alarms.
'l: to—nmeiy health hints.
7:35-Besebsll results.
,s:oo—Bhannon's Bend.
10:00-“The Story or Welfare Is-
land." lgnets L Nascher.
limo—Police alarms. weather.
lows-Thorns: Werner. barytone. 1
P MWDWD, NEW YORK—28s l
limo—Question box.
9: til—Wilbur Martin. cellist.
9:40--hdergeret Leary. soprano.
9: sis—Chamber music.
10: it—Forest Bhecktetord, tenor.
lo: ad—Ninore Instrumental Trio.
p “WENT. NEW YORK—878
7: Oil—sport Revs Mid Commerce.
7: iii-Catholic Circle with Thomes
opportunities.
F. Meehen on "Catholic
Landmarks in New York
City.“
' :
Sold on a... Payments
R. C. A.
.Atwater Kent
Freshman
mammal Shop
«westerners
RADIOS .
New Fall Line
{V‘Roya'l Society Package
Goods
.m‘a
whidiiedistinctive.
mung.
W@111
Enjoy
Tobegmwrthfiheyeremsds ftiieworld'finat anddomes'tie
aged o s kaisb
Butanagoodecncdnuhomecudysddedpreeagadaeieeoch—
sndpn'fectiy blended;
lackySmheseredisnnpnveiieesnseofs
I.
mundane-moi.
avari- sadism'm
. umwcyumtmnapl “
Sosnchfiheal
hnieeasv'er enytbrm
Goodness
'relmmmmhaemmdtmsmeam
unsymme-
xtra
RM.
10:45—Al Alcaro's' Orchestra.
P. M.
10:00—8trlokiand's Dance Orches-
lads.
P. M.
10:00—Chateau Beltusrol Orchestra.
List Plays Pronounced
headquarters of the Methodist-Epis-
copal church. here has announced.
was prepared for use as a quick
means of answering repeated de-
mands of church schools and organic
rations.
filo—Helen Halprin. pianist.
hit—Ben Bernie's Grill Orchestra.
Int—R. Bernslsy. radio questions
and answers.
filo-Theo. Van You Ensemble.
too—Chev. De Lenceilottl concert
series.
10:00—Corradottl's Hour of Rossini
Music.
WMCA. NEW YORK—ail
1’. u.
dab—deck Cohn. pianist
Gibb—Realty Associate talk.
,7:00—Monto Carlo-by-the-b‘ca 0r.
chestrn.
7:80—Berlant Park lulk.
hill—Madeline fluisizer. somnno.
lino—Boomer Homers.
moo—Below Soloisis.
silo—Columbia Park Entertainers.
iozoo—strnus Entertainers.
io:so-—Colonlai inn Orchestra.
ll: til-"Care of Hair." talk.
11:4o—Ernie Goldcn' s Orchestra.
12:00 midnight—Broadway mm
WBNY, NEW YORK—322
tzoo—Ona Welsh. songs.
tut—Vincent Moore, Rose Fisher.
“SO—Ibex! and Uban Twins.
kit—lune Gray. soprano.
moo—Milton Yokeman. silver-voic-
ed tenor.
silo—lune Gray. soprano.
Dub—Al Alcaro's Orchestre.
WPAP, NEW YORK-v38!
9:00—Btrickland's Dance Orches-
tra: Philip Krumholiz. bary-
tone.
2:80—Btrlcklend‘s Dance Orches-
tra: Evelyn Virtue. soprano
tra; Joseph McCarrow. bul-
WOB, NEWARK—405
min—Jacques Jacobs‘s Ensemble.
‘6:45-Blll Wathey. "Sports."
7: (lo-Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble.
7: so—Orestc's Queensland Orches-
s: oo—Vaughn do ‘Leeth and Ken-
neth Christie. pianist.
sub—Vanderbilt Orchestrr.
sat—News bulletin.
two—Arthur Pryor's Band.
mil—Horace J. Taylor.
“Safe For Methodists”
CHICAGO. (AP).—There are at
east 261 plays. pagents and rolls.
ous dramas. "safe for Methodists,"
A list is to be published soon. It
-. -——u——.~-»--—.———-——»-—_--~~—~—-- —....._......
TRISTRAM & HYATT
Communicable Cases
—_..__
In a list of its communicable dis-
eases pubilshed this week by the
state Department of Health. many
of which are in Feiri‘leid county.
Norwaik once more retains its
healthful stetus. having none of the
cases.
During the past few days en in»
crease has been noted in diphtheria
throughout the stats. and strong ef-
fort is being made at the present
limo by the department to have all
children given diphtheria toxin-anti-
toxin by their family physician.
The following is included in this
week's health report:
in 1021 only live person! died out
of every 100 ill with diphtheria.
Since that time diphtheria has been
more fatal. for in 1924 8 per cent
died and there was but a slight do.
crease in 1925. when the futility
rate was 7. 4. Persons most likely
to get diphtheria. that is children.
should be immunized against this
disease which kills one out of 13
people who have it. Practically
complete protection can be obtained
by having children given di’htheria
toxin- entitoxln by their family phy-
slclen.
Sportsmen of State '
Look Forward to Big
Outing Next Saturday
The members of the Norwalk Fisyh
and Game Protec.‘.vi ii‘ilCP‘flllOl'r are
being urged to attend the gather-
int: and outing of the statc’ a sports-
men Saturday at Compounce lake.
near Bristol. The outing. given un-
der the auspices of the Connecticut
Fish and Game association. is ex-
pected to draw fishermen and hunt-
ers by the hundreds an] as pull-
ned. will be the greatest affair of
lhe kind ever held in this state.
llrcnis include field trials for dogs.
trap shooting. swimming. and cast-
ing with both bait and fly. An im~
mense barbecue is to be served
Officers of the local organization
are for the most part out of the
city on vacation but Norwaik's do-
legation will be large.
Germany’s Oldest
R. R. Bridge Doomed
Germany is about to lose its first
and oldest railway bridge. When in
1888 the Prussian government con-
structed a railroad from Berlin to
Potsdam it. became necessary 'to
span the Revel river with the
Baekebruecke. then the only rail-
way bridge in Germany. The only
other steam line. which ran from
Nuremberg to Fuerth. had no bridge.
The Baeke bridge was never in-
tended for the heavy locomotives of
modern life. it must now give way
to a more modern and stronger
Ms W
' “Mint
structure.
A New Special Six Series
7 bearingp Crankshaft Motor.
NewWingeddehtorCap.
DonblefilernentHcedlights. DcepeningOperativeSilence.
Uphohsrychennine
Willem-W GieeeVelmnMoheirVelvet.
Whine.
FiveDlscWheels.
OeeolinePiiesr. lnclndhngydroetsticGesGenge.
Airdeenea
Seat
‘ . WMContrslbyThermese-deWem-Regnisdon.
m tries: moms. mamas-reusing. arias; onus Rom. em, .
NOW ON DISPLAY
S L BENEDICT
/ PHONE 754
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2.1926
nonwamt's LEADING nnr GOODS 5mm:
WALL STREET ‘NORWALK. CONN.
CHEM-O-COLOR
We wish to announce we have taken the ex-
clusive agency for Chem-O-Color in N orwalk .
Chem-O- Color reproduces d e s i g n s from
domestic and imported wall paper onto any ma-
terial of light color. Chem-O- Color reproduces
hand water color, oil, pen and ink, pencil and
crayon designs.
ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION
)1 II
VACATION FOOTWEAR
Shoe needs for vacation wear are a bit dlflerent from our
usual needs. This store is showing many new ideas in shoes
for both sport and dress wear. Tennis shoes, golf shoes,
moccasins and dress models.
$2.00 to $12.50 ‘
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
‘t'fi'e-s, —
SPECIALS
TO CLOSE OUT OUR SUMMER MERCHANDISE
,Women’s Slips, Step-in Drawers, Cross-bar Batiste [Union
Suits, Glove Silk Bloomers and Vests.
Infants' White Dresses.
Children’s Overalls and Crepe Pajamas.
And Many Other Bargains.
J. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK
.‘.- as u.
Oxfords Are In For Fall!
The new styles are here for youngsters and
oldsters and just as you would have them-
Stylish, Comfortable and Serviceable.
And as always with the quality above the
price.
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
122 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NORWALK
New-Type Motor Mnfler
NewlnstrnmentBosrd
withlndinectlighting
Alllnstrnmentsin
SinglcPenclnndea-Gese
NcanoconcBodyColors.
OllSciecn‘Agltsmr"
PreventingOilCeegnlerlon
inColdcetWeether.
South Norwelk'
Norwalk Chronicler