United Wall Paper Chain
Store
27 South Main Street
"Tiff " PW ”"
.4 ans 7 H
. mm. 54 .
; continues for
‘ three days.
3 11;. N. E. Ryan Co.
commune:
a.
P“-
.w-r'
JUST OUT
Hello DIM: Trot
‘nomhy—hy m
I Can't Get Over a Girl Like You
—-l‘oa Trot
, -
lyono My Own lyone
Bros Sisters
DONN'ELLY’S
“Io. Nomlk - ‘Weetport
5”,.
.
...-
’— ,
The French Glove &
Corset Shop
Neil! to Beck Hamrd'o
’4 No. Main St, Bo. Norwalk
it
:srsonmzmom unms'
Ghoul, 3081133.
oosssrs AN D
UNDERWEAR
"Bee L's First tor- Valuoo"
;
RADIOS
Sol? on Easy Payments
R. C. A.
Atwater Kent
Freshman
'I'lteHamiItonSllop
- . 49 mm. snur,
New Fall Line
Royal Society Package
Goods
J. l. MALLETIE
88 Washington St.
Do your work now and save
money. Painting and Paperhang-
in; at most reasonable prices.
All our wort; is guaranteed.
Estimate given tree.
2 All the latest» wall paper at 10o,
15c, and 250 and up per roll.
_. 3fArctic Ice " Machines
_. , r, j
tun...
MTon to 1.000 Tons Capacity
. Pellet: Retrig crating
And Supply 500.
South Norwalk. Conn.
“——
,,t , Stilesmsn,
in N- Y, Says
Tariff Is What Parties
Fight About
itepreosutative John Q, 'i‘iison of
Connecticut. ruaJorlty leader of the
House of Representatives and East-
ern campaian director of the Repub-
lican Senatorial and Congressional
Committees. came to the aid at
United States Senator James W.
Wadsworth. Jr.. yesterday by assert-
ing that there was only ‘ fanaticism"
in the etioris to make prohibition
the principal issue in this Fall's
campaign. Mr. ’i‘ilsou declared that
the real issue was the maintenance
of prosperity by continuing liepubh-
can control ot both Houses of Con-
ness regardless or whether it was
done by the election of "net" \‘ou-
are-semen or "dry" Congressman
"Those who are attempting to
make prohibition the principal Issue
in the campaign tIlllJ'ull are per-
mittiny their good sense to be oh-
scored by a term of fanaticism which
is an outstanding characteristic of
both the radical drys and the mill»
cal wets." .‘iir. 'i‘ilaon said at his
committee headquarters in the Hotel
McAlpln. "i would say to such at
plague on both your houses."
" rohlbltlon is not and never llliN
be as issue between the UH) grout
historic parties. Protection to .-\lil("'-
loan labor and industries has been
fol- s long time a tundnmentoi issue
between the two great parties. The
Republican party has favored this
policy, while lllt‘ llclllm‘l‘uiil' witty
has opposed it.
"in this campaign the Democratic
national leaders have insisted that
the tar"! is the principal issue. and
the Republican party has no choice
but to meet this challenge. it
might prove true that the Democrt~
tie party would render a great pub-
lic service ‘t it would give up its up—
position to the Republican poiicie:
which have done Io much to bring
prosperity to the United States umi
adopt either prohibition or nnti~
prohibition as a national issue, no
that there might be a. decision by
the people unobscured by other
questions. it would seem to me to
be the part of wisdom. for the prep
ent. to try to maintain our national
prosperity whether it be done by
the aid of ‘wcl.’ Congressmen or 'llly‘
< ‘
y Congressmen.”
,
HA R T F 0 R D (Am—Carmelo
Tirslonyo. owner 0! a truck service.
55 Wall street, Torrioaton. is dead
and his cousin Salvatore Tiralengo
also oi‘ Torrlngton is at the Hart-
’ tore hospital in a. critical condition
following a stabbing satay at the
Depot garage, :77 Front street, at
noon todsyw Cesare Barbieri, a
marketman of 20'! Front street. the
alleged knitewieider. escaped in the
car of a friend, according to Hart-
ford detectives, who are combing
the city end notifying police
' throughout the state that llarblerl is
for-murder.-
wanted
While it! convicteescaped at Iona.
Mich. they shouldn't have much
.' it)-»Columbiu L'
lecture. Dr.
vid Berend,
MOO—Salon \‘OIIL'C
\glitlovh' t rut for
C ii a r l u i t
limo—iii creudy III
the.
l’. .‘l. _
I ..;. «lv‘i‘nnit Dol
\‘ork lirrn
on "Doss."
clluoi‘m.
.\ IiO—N ollricn
I‘lliIU-ut'uult's Soul
lJl‘ulst.
ludiu-Jx‘alih Mel.’
l“.l.‘--~iit'ol‘.:. (IIM
tt‘a.
\\t.ll\, NEW
1'. M.
huttun,"
land.
T,00~.\rrm\ hand
tru.
Zu—Ui‘t‘ltrsiru.
vii—Play, "lIc
Florence M
3.;0— b‘tamboui Q
7.
7:
5.
Girl."
5; iU——Stulllboul Q
s.{»~1—-".llisiory of
mite—Ciuruneu \\'
knoll—John and ll
union—Bob Emmet
10:30—Zitber and
10:3u—Arrowheud
P. .\l.
7:3U--Joe D;a\ is,
Mun."
his—Ma. r in a,
Szoo—Treasurelan
ensemble.
:3U—L0ew's
“’RNY, NEW
P. AI.
7:00—Sport rays.
7:10.Commer'c
T;30--“The A E"
Rowe.
8:15—83:23 Blair,
WHAP, NEW
M.
in?!
8:00—St.
Be mann.
nalre."
trouble in getting some more from
Detroit........,. . .
"ii-“din: .
I - Are ere
Is Your Boy Rrepared to
.fio to School Preperly
Dressed?
A complete line of boys’
“its in four pieces—l
I ~ and 1 knickerorfig.
I at‘this store.
era—may be found:
ll
8:40-Slbyl Marv
5'3 ‘ .
l ugrumwnu
9f ow a Heavy’gtm Wm
WRAP, NEW YORK—$92
3'. Al.
mow—Dinner music.
6:55—Bugbliii scurcs.
hull—John Dunbar, tcnor.
Lao—Adorn Carroll, pianist; lin-
Uurkc, piallilsll.
10:00- .‘JlllCllI lnuslcnle.
lLl23ll——lltlill"l1 I'.II.‘II.'i Il'Cll‘ ,(‘irchcs-
llJiU—JALK Albin's Orchestra.
“oz. .\'l-I\\' roux—m
7..‘iJ~--\\';ililurl’-.\ sturh
b :00——.\lurkrl's .\lnrimb.’i linhtl.
.\lilLilS. baritone. ‘
Ume—l'ennsyimnlu ltullroud lloinxl
6;uu-—L‘nclo Gcclmc's Return.
6.50——-"l'he Tourist Around Mun-
li‘hrlstOpht-r
'lfimflascbuil; lions.
h.1i()--l)ol'uihy Nukym, "The Blues
K. Ongn, 11. K. Wood.
U;Uo———\\’illiu.nl Swucncy, baryionn.
3.15”“SIHH Diamond, pianist.
moo—Bub Emmerich, pianist.
and piano duets.
\t'llx, xnw roux—3m
Evelyn l’dllunte, pianist.
Eighty-third
Theatre Orchestra.
. ,Dlgcst.
7:2Q—Woli‘ Kalil"
Hotrodyne."
745—0, .,rlancto's Con' '
“Ga-Miser: hour. German pro-
tons—“Tuning In." by Clyde Fitch.
lozwq—John Adam Hula ensemble. 7
zip-Sacred program.
30—Ruth Montgomery, soprano.
7:40—Nows digest.
Jamison. tenor: Dan
8 : 20—Mary Price,
cltnl.
estuntlsm."
to-M~ Listeners’
ninraity l-‘rcnch
Thatcher Clark. Bothmnnn.
bauJolsi.
[L 1’. M. pt I ti
d M H 1,“ 6:25—— nno so or on:
n iris-k? ill-,1”, GAB—Market high spots.
Uill‘.
e. o.’ the New 9;lln.."1"im Prevention."
ill Trillunr. ”1k Dorlnnn.
945-31,,” Ann Rose 'l'riv
ROM (lr- ziziS—I‘ivli Service announcements.
'1‘ r l o; llnrlmrd
iorccnsts
lltl‘ll liclnisphrrr- p. M.
7
7.3f'r-r-Idlnll'fl
Orchestra
«Ml, Milton Floss.
n's Hoof (lrvhcs—
YORK—3m Gel‘t‘.
WED—Charles Wilkinson, "Go”
Talks." p, M,
GHIU—v-Atil‘oll izuwn, Yiddish folk. 6:40’~Jnck “'inrirow, soup
songs. TWO—Monte Cnrlo Orchcstrn.
a
Gsr- .
(f. :llccrt Pix-rhea.
l' L'llnnt‘v,"
llln‘nr-l.
uat'iet.
liy
nurtut.
Civilization." (’7.
I‘. M.
illlams' 'l‘rio. 8:15—‘l’ercn,
urry chlll. llllltl
~lull.
piano.
Dance Orchestrn. nnd
b:l5—-—Blnclt
"r h c Melody
Kox'ncs, \‘lollnist. talners.
.i Home Owners' P. M.
St reet
YORK—375
. new player.
7! the Super
B a x t e r
K
”Orchestra.
EODl‘Inon
chins. songs.
YORK—131 8
Talk."
:35—-Ncws.
sasammm
barytone.
"Air Question-
I
in Rose. speaker.
lold.
trs.
are,
VHS—John Warren Erb, "sin to-
9:t0-H. M. Bomondertnr,
Vnricty Program,
WHAP's Mule Qtiill‘lt"i. Dari
liarytohc:
uomery, soprano.
WYNC, NEW YORK—520
Gzib—Uesr Mountain Urt‘llv‘sirzz.
TAO—Police alnrms.
mil—"Department or Health," Dr.
Thomas Darlingtun.
7:55—Bssehsll results.
MOO—"Baseball." John ll. Foster.
Xilb-C. ill-yea Illillt‘, linrymne,
Vail—"Outdoor Life," llcnry Work.
8:45—C. Bryce Little, tmrytom‘.
10:00» Joseph l‘nntnno, mnndoiinlst.
l0:'.‘0-l‘i:lnu svlcctlonr.
‘l'l'1ii\~l'ollco nlnrms ului \vcnthcr
“Tl“. 5'1“" YORK—273
:“0-—0riglnnl hlciVliin Flu,
Killt‘kt‘rlrrlrknr
$.00—ltnili-ond talk, G n r r ow T.
Sle—Thnmus l‘ryihcrch, tenor,
S:30-Luna's Mn'rino llunri,
“'MCA, NFAV YORK-4n
7:80—Berlant Pnrlt. itilk.
:35—Le Roy Monlcsunto, tenor.
8:00—Giesson and Dolnn.
8:30-"Cflrc of tho Ilnlr “
8:45——Pnimer Pen Lessor.
nzooanlo Land Quartolvu,
9:30—47olllnlhin l‘nrk entertainers.
lO:Uii——-i‘iudlo Shack Ort‘llosira. i
ii :ilOvErnle Golden's Orchustm.
ll :So—Dick Robertson. songs.
ilrtO—Brnio Golden's Ort‘l‘l-‘-sir:l.
12:00—McAlpin Entertainers.
WMSG, NEW Yonx-3oz
6.i’ll~")TfllIy Levine.
6:30—4:10. Bailey Allen lm‘n'.
7:00—Bobby Langston.
7:15—-i‘icrt Mulvev's High Hatter.q
mandolin duo.
{Hair—James Gurr‘atl. tom-r.
10:30-10:45—Jsmcs Garrett. tenet
9:45—~Lewis Club OFCI‘H‘SH‘M.
10:45-11:45—Fox and flint-o, em.
:isei’anderhilt Orchestra,
- . . 14:?”“171'1‘7lew‘d'vy—r1
TUESDAY, SEP'I‘ENIBER i, is; '
P. 8. LYON
JOB PRINTING
lull larval!
m
FRIEEIE’S
"Prot-
ltuill Mont-
Q
VACATION FOOTWEAR
Shoo needs for vacation wear are a bit diflerent from our
usual needs. This store is showing many new ideas in sheet:
‘7
TRISTRAM & HYATT CO .
Norwnlk's Trading lirv (innris Hi”...
WALL STREET NORWALK.
"g—RAYON than ‘ mumps
COLORED man SPREADS
"ONN
Ripplette Regent
nix](i8...........$2.tl8 *vi \‘lll'i.........
Rlxlm ..........$4.25 nuns ...........
for both sport and dress wear. Tennis shoes, golf shoes,
moccasins and dress models.
$2.00 to $12.50
OOHNEALLY &BRACKEN
IOU?! NOBWALI, CONN.
John 1-
Grill
8:20-Sesqnicentcnnint daily new:
8:25—Len Saxon. tenor.
{HM—Bert Andrews. supra,
8145-.Cnpt. Moore, “Aeronautics.”
Milli—Bert An rows, songs.
White To 2: ,
MIWL, NEW YORK—288
ens-Aramaic String Ensrmhl'
iron—Castilllnn Royal ON‘hPaIrn
9:iS—-Sotla Halskn, soprano.
lozno—Fox and Mayo. songs.
ions-Club Deant'llle
Earl Carpenter.
WBNY, SEW YORK—322
8255—,Geraidine Ever-s. pianist.
Odo—Variety program.
9:30——Martln's Orchestra,
9:45——Hilda Hullinx. Doug Hu'
Orchestr.
10:00—hlartin's Orchestra.
mus—«Request program.
won, NEWARK—405
gram. Cnrl Schlegel. bary-
toua. P. M.
9:30—14:11: Island Glee Club. GAS-Bill Wothey. "Sports.”
:30—Bretton Hall String Qusrm. 3
:30~Prcmler Orchestra.
zoo—Edward Blerstadt,
"'l‘rnvvi :
zio—Vanderbilt Orchestra.
mil—Wurlitzer Organ recital.
zit—Jimmy Caruso‘s Musical Tah-
I
10:15—41": Carlton Dance Orchcs— _
Round Trip Fares
Du 3ethel ".50
ti orwalk ”.00
v 0 Island, Metropol-
th-ourn, the Aqua-
ISIT c” Special Train Going
itan Art 11- D-nbury - - 8.30 a.m.
rim. Grant's Tomb. Riverside - Build - - - 6.37 mm.
Drive. Bronx Park or Statue of E 30- NONI-"r - 7.30 mm.
Liberty in New York Harbor. '0“. N" Yorkt'G.€.T.)8.4o up.
EEJOY a Big League ball game Returning
r talro a a t e am or to the Lv. New YorIr('G.C.T.)'/.30 pm.
Statue of Liberty on Bodloo's h‘mmmudm)
Island. 'Arrlne sad loam-"Lever Level
I'I‘irbets Limited—Buy Early~Avoid Disappointment
122 WASHINGTON ST.
(‘ Keep Your
.
0
A
L
. L.._,_-__.,. A.
New Fall Footwear
VHF 'll“ ‘lmltL: :lwli .iui "
.ll“'I
college, l'ur turf-krill] "Ii'i ‘lr-lill'cy ‘rma‘
tumult.” (iilli lutl'inw“ 'Ili‘i‘f‘ 'rmll lvwc: ‘li
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preservcr Shoe S‘iort-
SOUTH '
\
l-‘tmd CHM, llnl‘ l'i‘ulu'l‘ly III'l'I'lgn-rnimi
-- l(‘F. .-
-'i|i]|l\ mu HIt'Illl'I)‘ hull nunflmll
PHONE 985
FREIGHT YAR‘D ii
lllilt‘ Ii“
F HAIN
Many young Stamford folk are eagerly pre
whether at college, academy or
the first news from the football camps, titer
or freshmen and senior alike, bought purpose
1y constructed, and very moderately priced!
THE C. 0. MILLER COMPANY
All Aboard For Campustown!
boarding school. With the first bracing cool days.
Of 011008ng things t0 take away. Whether the college color is violet or crimson. blur
and white or. orange and black—they all agree special selection on 'student lug-saw
"'/
V/
-\
/
i”/
2/
I.
f .
/
paring for another academic yea; ~—
6 are busy days of packing, long hours
"l'a
5
1y for student use-good looking, strou
Student Trunks
$12.98 ‘° $18
Specially made for school use. “Basket
Weave," hard vulcanized fibre, covered and
bound. Massive hinges, fully cretoune lin-
ed. Full cover lid on tray, and extra par-
tition in bottom of trunk, rcmovablc and
easily placed to carry books. Blue body,
black lining.
School Wardrobe Trunks
$23.50 t“ $24.50
Medium size wardrobe trunks. filling a need
for moderate price trunks for school use.
Thirty-eight inches high by twenty-two
incite: wide. twelve and one~half inchrs
(loop. just right. to go under the averagc
bed. Three drawers, special sealing device.
cretonne cloth faced lining.
rimmed-«Oxford Bags
110-150 t° $24
Whether you prefer a suit case of the bag
type, you are certain to be pleased with this
wide selection. Made of genuine cowhide,
loft and pliable. In three attractive finishes,
tan, mahogany, and black. Strongly con-
structed over metal frame, they will stand
hard usage for years.
c. 0. Datum co.. SECOND r-Loor.
Take a New Brief Case
$2.25 “’ $10
Made of real cowhide, the kind of brief
cases that will give years and years of ser-
vice. We have b‘n careful to include only
the very best cases in our selection, yet the
prices are unusually moderate -— no mere
than is usually asked for ordinary brief
cases. In ten. mahogany and black.
C. O. MILLER C0.. SECOND FLOOR
Norwalk Chronicler