PECIALS FOR SATURDAY
“LIABLE makes of‘ OORSITB—odd sizes in discontinu-
79d numbers, to close out.
M'ABOUNDS. Regularly $5900 9 s e one I I state see: ”0w
WRAP-AROUNDB. Regularly $3.00 .. . . ....... . $1.50
‘”. OIBDLEB, small sizes, regularly $2.00 ........ ..... $1.00
CORSELETTES
. CORSELETTES,‘broken lines. Regularly $5.00 .. .. $3.00
- DORIELETTEB, broken lines. Regularly $3.00 . 92.00
. Large sizes, regularly $2.00 ........................ $1.00
COMPLETEB, regularly $9.00 ...................... $5.98
BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUX
BRASSIEBEI. large sizes. Regularly $1. 00 . . . . . . . .. 50c
One lot oi BANDEAUX in lace and crepe-de-chine.
. Regularly $1.50 onl'saesees's ssv'osososesawoalllglo... 750
one lot Bordeaux. regularly 50c ................. 85c
J. l. MAiLEl'rla
gs'vIssnmcron sr. scorn uonwsut
~~Fall-Wellring 6le
Our displays of gifts ap-
propriate for the fall wed-
. ding were never more
complete. Wide selections
‘ of suitable gifts at just
the price you have in'
mind.
GNFultclllwsSonslln
Jewelers and Silversmith .
Man: or Altoses“ Barnum ‘
i t
‘{’ ".1 .91} r
m IWG
Will the Pri'c Go West?
Will California again win national
beluty honors at the Atlantic City
conference of puichrimde? Hero is
bliss San Diego. selected recently
from a large ilelri 09 entrants.
Big Roads To Sell
Stock This Winter;
Otters Them Problem
Several of the important railroads
are expected to issue stock either
late this year or early in 1927. The
New York Central has already an-
nouncod a capital increase of 9100,-
000,000, subject to the approved of
stockholders, and the Pennsylvania.
Baltimore .9: Ohio. Alchisotl, South-
ern and Chesapeake d: Ohio are
known to have plans for placing
shares on the market. .
The problem involved is no sim-
ple one. To market their shares
the railroads must keep their: selli-
ing above par on the Stock Ex-
change. which. means a dividend of
at least. 7 per cent. in most cases.
They lnust appear prosperous for
the benefit of the prospective inves-
tor while at the same time refrain-
ing from appearing too prosperous
to the shipper or employe.
' In the opinion of many Wall
Street bankers, the railroads will
proceed about their business with-
out thought of the effect on the
shipper or employs. pointing out
that if they are allowed to prosper
both the business of the country and
the railroad employs will beneilt.
In the years since the resumption
Such Freedom
'From Drudgery ' 1
7 terms—small payments—4th New
> . is yours before you know it.
gone 199 row ran a rare nanossmrtos
sale new sun strssmo womwssnsa
lest—tile washer that banishes worry
fret from Blue Monday. In the NEW
‘1. , thélargest wash“ it done with case
. g one load of clothes while it washes
next, the Ncw Easy is a marvelous
of private control nearly all the new
financing has been accomplished
through the issuance of bonds until
the point has been reached in many
instances where a railroad's capital
structure is top-heavy and a period
or depression might create actual
financial distress. For this reason
railroad managers desire to retire
their bonds as they come due by the
issuance of stock and thus increase
the ratio of share capitalisation and
lower that of funded :1pr
Black Umbrellas in
France Giving Way
‘ a port little monkey with a chain.
To Those of Colors
'mbrsliss are shedding their
'ller black here and are becoming
iii; Dictufllque in soft blues. deli-
:c pinks. light water-green and
own" yellow. colors that were the
we in the "Citizen King's Days."
Umbrellas are covered with taffeta
1nd edged with a broad ribbon
striped in the gayest or colors. Their
handles may be a crutch of light
yellow or a dog's head with a col-
lar set with colored carbuncles. or,
The Louis Philippe umbrella has
become a formidable rival to the
‘Tom Thumb” umbrella, which has
become smaller than ever.’
P. M.
9: oo--'rreasursland Home Owners
Ensemble.
9:00—Loew's Coney Island 'I‘itea-
ter Orchestra.
9:99-11—Coney I s l a n d Stadium
Bouts.
limo—strand Root Orchestra.
11:80—11
razed—silver Slipper-'Orchestl-a.
P. M.
. .W. -
GIVFS ADVICE
0N CANNING
Cold Pack Method Ex-
plained . and Time For
Various Processes Are
Given In Latest Bulletin.
Now is the time to can garden
products for winter, writes the
Connecticut State Department of
Health, in its weekly health bulletin.
and gives the following practical
advice on how to do it.
“With the growing knowledge or
food values comes the realisation of
the need for vegetables and fruits
in the dist. 'tlot only during the
summer season. but throughout the
year. There is little danger of these
being left out of the diet when the
supply is excessive as they are sui-
ilcicntly attractive to recommend
themselves for general use. Since
the was these have increased in fa-
vor largely as a result of the back-
yard gardsna that sprang up at that
Vegetables
TIMETABLE FOB BLANCHNO AND PROCESSING‘,
tins and have since «united. As
one man surpassed it “until we had
our own gardens we never ate vege-
without them.’ .
"Ono oi the good results of war
time propaganda. too, is the wide
spread custom of canning all sur-
plus for the winter months. Many
families have increased their garden
area to include extra rows of vege-
tables for this very purpose. With
the development or canning methods
which preserve the natural textures
and flavors, this practice has grown
so rapidly that most families now
point with pride each season to their
store room of well tilled Jars.
"The accepted method of canning
vegetables is known as the "cold
paclt method.’ This consists of sight
mph—(i) preliminary preparation
of vegetables as to their respective
kinds: (2) blanching (immersing in
boiling water to steam for a short!
time); (9) cold dipping to arrest
this process; (6) packing in glass
tars that have been previously tesud
for leakage and defective sealing;
(9) adjusting rubber rings and Jar
caps: (7) processing (immersing in
boiling water or steam for length of-
time rsguired for each type): (6)
sealing (tightening covers). and
cooling away from a draft or air.
The following schedule has been
adopted by the Connecticut Agricul-
tural college:
Processing Time
Note: All time guotes as minutes.
r “—
WJZ, NEW YORK-455.
P. M.
6: (lo—Dinner music.
6. his—Baseball scores.
--Meyer Devis's Orchestra
Ruby Stahl. soprano with
orchestra-
s: oo—Milton Rittenberg, pianist.
8: ail—Wandering ruinstrpls. ., .
9: (lo—La Prince Orchestra. . .
9: ail—Florence Wilkeuowski. pian-
ist. .
9. dfi—Leon Balathlel, hallo.
1:0 (lo—Whitest: Anglo-Persians. ,
10: til—Jack Albin's Orchestra.
li-lz—Peiham Ruth Inn . Orchelv'
t"- - . ,
W638, NEW YORK—.10.
P. M. ‘
a: oo-Ultulelo Lou Bayes. .
6: lit—Long Island Trainntsnis‘i‘rlo.
WOO—Herman Bernard. "What's
Your Radio Problem?”
hie-Albert Cartier.‘ barytons.
7:16—Bassstl're'sults and news.
7:20—Albert Cartier. b‘arytons.
WEN, NEW YURI—801.
eland Dance Orchestra.
WNYO, NEW YORK—699.
too—Plano selections. .
6:10—llarket high spots.
6:99—Pisno selections.
6: 99—memsntary French lessons.
Phone
527'
mmmmmusnm
~3m600lwn'milcehtw Mymly
Sloflallonltdnolngs'ithm
. passe-seesoasoasesasoto-
81." All tin “oblong M Nu
ears
Us stretches-s with bran pins,
' 'sssosessed‘plssssoseon u”
Adjustable lacs curtain
g .'..-eeses M
-lio
“testament-settles
Dosagesoog
I' cs-csssssaeessvsssos-
' . m “I lessee-essesooc ~
thm‘lsemwssnbeatsa
sea ice ente- use trolls s (0
10p.-{OODIOOOOIOOQQIOICJI
Water Bath Steam Pressure
Blanch 213 degrees 10 Lbs. 20 Lbs.
Pia. cu. m. on ru. 737;.
Asparagrs d to 20 100 110 85 to ‘
Beans. string 8 to 5 100 190 as 60
Beans. Shell ' 8 to 5 160 180 50 70 ii 60
Boots 16 to 20 80 90 30 86
gamete ,8 to 10 80 90 so 36
am I to S 160 190 50 70 45 so
Greens 6 to 20 100 120 96 so
Pens 8 to S 160 180 50 70 ‘
Succotasll 8 to 6 160 180 60 70 is 60 i
Tomatoes: 1 to 1% 25 85
Most; 50 95
1 In boiling water
2 In steam
Fruits Blanching Processing Time
Water Bath—212 degrees
Pis. Qis.
Apples 1 . 3 1g 2‘
Strawberries ' 1: 18
Raspberries 14 20 I
Blueberries 16 22 V
Currants and Cherries 13 18
Blackberries 14 1 6
Gooseberrles 1 ~ 9 12 18
Pears 2 . 6 26 80
Plums 2 . g to 2,
Peaches 3'. 4 15 ,3
Pineapple :0
Rhubll'b 20 '0
7:55—Bsseball results.
tables. Now we cannot get along ,
"Z’T'lig'lfi'l ‘ " 7'“ ' ' " ’ “ ' ‘\
. .
FRID" ,SEPTEMBER 8,1926
-...._..~
.-
Tour Managers Don’t
Want Feelings 0i
Americans Hurt
P A R I 8. (AP) -- Anti-American
demonstrations in Paris and hostil.
ity shown Americans on the lurk-r11
and in Central Franco lire worry-
ing tourist conductors who urc
afraid that it will cause a drop in
the number of Americans routing
to France next year.
The head of one important
agency has stated that he is return-
ing to the United States to EX‘I‘LIHKO
tours in South America, lili‘ Client
and Alaska for the coming year, but
that he would leave Europe and es-
pecially France out of his calcu-
lations.
Oxfords Arc in For Fall!
The new styles are here for youngstcls and
oldsiels and just as you would have them-—
Stylish, Comfortable and Serviceable.
eAnd as always with the quality above the
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preservcr Shoe Store
122 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK
L le—
Y I
r
Tile Silk Shop’s
ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
2 Railroad Avenue
BEGINNING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
FLAT CREPES (in the newest shades .. $2.25, reg. $2.98
CHARMEUSESATIN...................... $1.,89 reg. $2.50
FIGUREDSILKS (40inch) .1.,49 1eg.$1.98
SILK AND COTTON CREPES (figured) 69c, reg. $1.29
LINENS (guaranteed fast color) ..... .. . . . . . . . . . 49c, reg. 69c
STRIPED BROADCLOTHS (washable), 39c, reg. 59c
VOILES (figured and dotted) 25c, reg. 59c
STRIPED TUB SILKS (fast color) . . . .. $1.25, reg. $1.79
LINGERETTES, plain and striped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c, reg. 59c
UNDERWEAR CREPES .. ...... 19c, reg. 29c
GOLDMARK HOSIERY, SPECIAL . -.- . . . . . . .. $1.35, reg. $1.49
The 'above is only a small part of our wonderful stock of mer-
chandise to be sold at similarly reduced prices.
Opposite Mahackemo Hotéi
Everything must go to make room for our new and complete
line of Fall goods.
STEP IN AND SAVE MONEY
P. M. two—Salvatore Cusensa. mando-
7:06—-Gcorge Olsen's Pennsylvania linist. __‘ , r
Orchestra. 8:30—Csechoslovalria, musical pro- ‘ ‘f . " """f" ‘ “‘-
9:00—Sundial shoe Berenaders and gram. , —-- - » ‘M
Bonnie Leddiss. 9:10-—"Know Your City." John -—--~
10:30—Belleclaire~'1‘ewer Orchestra. Cuff.
WEAP, NEW YORK-991. 9:20—Piauo selections. Herman
Neuman.
ONO—“The Story of Owner.“
master Albert Fit-min.-
9:65—Songs. . ..
lotto-“Everyday speech."
10: Bil—Police Alarms; weather.
WRNY, NEW YORK—876
P. M.
7: 00—8port rays and commerce.
his—Weather report.
7: so—atarilgllt Parking. '
7: dB—Elsa“ c l 9 In a n 1. children' a
Post-
7: 65—Gordon Hampson Operatic
Ensemble.
else—Helen mlprin. pianist.
s: ii—"llors Spiritualistn Exposes."
Final Clearance Sale
J. 8. Runs.
9: 00—0 11 Violin Studios.
9: 15—Wildermann Instrumental
Group.
9: is—Constantino Ensemble. i
10: Ill—Nevsky night: Civic Roper-r
tory theatre program: Eva’
Le Gailionne. Beatrice Terry.
Egone Brocher. Sayre Crom'
lay. Bydnsy Mechst. Ruth .
Wilton. unnatural-t. Gar-
roll runes. nu. Stuart Ben- i
son. Mrs. Gladys Csthrop.
Rollins-knoll. Mrs. William
Inimheer.
ti: oo—trcvie chat. ‘
s: le—lmchsl Aberbach. bongs.
else—liaisons Ensemble.
9:00w-Violst3armony Glee Club.
limo—Radio Ramblers.
moo-seer. de Paris Orchestra.
MW“ 1. NEW, YORK—8”
P. .
7: oo-Advanepd trench lessens. szoo—"Drsntalog." by Leon Jo-
7: til-Police Alarms. cash.
7: li—Lawrsnce McCarthy litfl- r 16-Sid Lesser. "The Man of
tone. . Many Voices."
also—Maxwell's Orchestra. -
. moo—storm Cit! lix. -
Otto—Symphony 'i't-io.
ruminations City Trio.
limo—Studio ensemble.
91. With NEWARK—dost
P. '
his-wail! Wathey. "Sports."
9:9o-Brstton'nall String Quartet.
ills—News bulletin. ' .
7:90—Crrltai Palace Orchestra. '
moo—Joseph Barnett. harytene.
- lab-Martha Wain. pianist.
:: Iii—Width} ‘m MIL
his—Ian mg.
9' 60- ill-Italian. Carl?
If. insulator. materials.
9: il-I-Itsltoy Ito-essence, tenor.
mos—Isaak a. Mob. cart
91. Gentiles. stilt-rises.
this-Etrus- doses mu...
steels mummy“
r i w 1.,. y
We . D'eesssesseseseh
a
The N.
on Summel Merchandise
”See the wonderful values we are offering at 98c in order to
make room for fall goods, soon to arrive.
$1.25 Muslin Gowns . . . . . . 98c
(regular and extra sizes)
“IpsWich” Silk Hose, 2 pairs
for 98c
“Onyx” Silk Hose .... 98c pr.
Children’s 39c Socks, assorted
styles,4 pairs for ...... . .. 98c
: Children’s $1.39 Hats, . . . . 98c
75c Step-ins, 2. for . . . . . . . . 98c
a... Nainsook Combinations,
regular 79c, 2 for . . . . . . . . 98c
Extra Special.
Women’s ‘Flannelet-te N‘i g h t
Gowns, new fall line, each 98c
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, SEPT. 4TH, 9 A. M., 'AND CON-
TINUES FOR THREE DAYS.
Children’s 69c Drawers, 2 pairs
for . 981:
Children’s 79c Princess Slips,
2for 98c
Women’s 75c Vests, 2 for . . 98c
“Merode” Union Suits, regular
and extra 98c
Anything in the store at $4.00
or over can be had at a reduc-
tion of 98c during this sale. .
This includes Corsets, BlOuses,
Sweaters, Umbrellas, House-
Dresses, Decorative Linens,
t'c., etc.
E Ryan C0.
SoufllNomakConn.
Norwalk Chronicler