IN YOUR HOME
0U alrea know that a radio set is a good thing
to have. on don’t have to be told what it would
mean to you and your family to have the world
brought into your living room.
If you will only select your radio set the same as you
select other. things for your home, you Will have no re-
This Six Tube '
Atwater Kent Radio Set No. 35
J
Including the Bee Accessories and 'Antenna
3 1 37 .95
A small down payment—balance in small weekly pay-
ments, will put this set in your home ready to play.
Many Other Models in Atwater Kent Sets ‘ .
RADIOLA -. GREBE -- PRIESS -- FADA SETS
MAYALSO BE BOUGHT ON EASY TERMS
‘ A TRIAL IN YOU! 30“ WITHOUT OBLIGATION
Do. ELLY’S
lDisiocatesElbow in
Fall 0“ Rear Porch
)fr‘iva‘i-opphaon. 11 Burrltt
made. uiiocsted4her right elbow
.5 on... one {dilisrom the rear-pores
lot i... home. at about 8:80 o'clock
this-rooming. Dr. ’William J. Tracey
treated Mrs. Josephson and her con-
dition is reported as being good.
23....
I Olditaahioned courtship has been
discovered among the iowerganisnels.
' So that’s where it has gonei—New
v ,
~~l
. Your Evening Post. George'Mathows
Home yesterday morning.
» tion only
taken ill and died.
[ Deaths and Funerals]
George Mathews. a boarder at the
home of Elizabeth Blake, 15 West
avenue. Norwaiir. died suddenly of' recently delivered lectures on sales-
pneumonia at the NorotOn Soldier's
Mr.
Mathews was employed as a steward
at the Home and had held his posi~
five days when he was
Authorities at
Individual
I Med-sure ~
: We have arranged to have an asso-
‘ _ x ciate of our designing rooms of
Fashion Park on.
‘ Iiiiliiifliiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiilliiiilililiiilflilifliiiiiiilifiiiiiiilliiiiilllllilllliliiiiillil
Iiiililiiiiilililllliilliiiliiiiiiiiiliiillii”
the home were able to give no in-
formation about Mr. Blake. except
that he was survived by a. son.
George Mathews. of Sag Harbor,
L. 1.. and a cousin in New York.
J. B. And Mrstlein
Visiting In Europe
\Attorney and Mrs. J. B. Klein of
day. after a pleasant trip on tho
"Minnatonka." Mr. and Mrs. Klein
were met by a delegation of leading
members of the Independence Order
a. of Blani Brith of Great Britain, as
‘ Attorney Klein was the chief justice
of the court of appeals of the order
to organise and install the district
~ grand lodge in that country.
3
She Knew
"Do you understand the nature of
an oath. madam?" asked the attor-
ney of the fair, witness.
"I'll tell the World I do. {mar-
ried a sailor." was the emphatic re-
spouse—Judge.
t
THE EVENING SWINE NORWALK, CONN. '
-
WESTI’ORT
’ 1.1m swims
sumo
mun.
Public schools of Westport threw
open their doors to more than 1.100
.hoys and girls, yesterday morning.
: ready to start work for another year.
superintendent of schools Lefler
‘ alait‘d yesterday that with the com.
‘philou of the now Redford Junior
.High school crowding in the West-
l port schools is eliminated. The usual
jbusiie and excitement of school
opening was evident and variously
enjoyed by all.
0 O 0
Mrs. Harry Sherwood. Riverside
avenue. with her daughter Lois and
her son John. has returned from a
i trip through Canada.
I 0 O O
i Anthony‘Chicasoii. Washington
‘street. sailed for italy Saturday
where he will spend two months
visiting relatives.
0
i
O 0
John F. Dnlli‘» .‘x’orth Main street.
hes returned to his home after en-
,loylng a» two weeks' trip through
‘ L'unadu and the New England states.
. O O O
iir. and Mrs. James Donnelly.
| New York. have returned home after
i spending the holidays with friends
: in town.
i
i Mrs. Ann Lee of Bridgeport visited
. Mr. and Mrs. James London. Lincoln
l street. yesterday. .
Mr. and Mrs. (‘7an Brand and son.
‘iiirhard. Brooklyn, spent the week-
lend in town.
‘ . C O
1 Albert Poucra of Mexico is the
}gnest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frace
iof King's Highway.
I e' s a
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Poole.
Long Island. are spending ten days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Kellogg. Comp: “emf"
James Kearney. superintendent of
the Westport Y. M. C. A.. is enjoy-
ing his annual vacation in Vermont.
0 O O
' Mrs. Rose Taralio. Union City.
N. Y.. is visiting her brother, Louis
J. Colletti. Main stress.
Mrs. A. Zohn and daughter. Elsie.
of Astoria. N. Y.. are the guests of
Mrrand Mrs. E. C. Anderson. King‘s
Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt. who
have a home in Weston. will reside
in Main street during. the winter.
. I
‘ manship in Reading. fa}. ’s.ndi
Lincoln, Ill. Mr. Fretwell is an au-
thority on this subject. die and his
wife are now at their home here.
Mrs. John Losct, Bridgeport. is
the guest of her mother. Mrs. James
Walrcman, Cross highway.
I
Mrs. Louis J. Collettl. Main street.
is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Harry Brown in N.ew Haven.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers.
Cross street. are visiting friends in
New York.
0
The American Legion Post. No. se.
B”“°p°“ arrived in ”mum Mon- {and the Women's auviliary held their
regular weekly meeting last night at
the home of Mrs. Jennings. State
street. Delegates who attended the
new Haven convention made their
reports. ,
O O 0
Donald Crawford was elected Post
representative to attend the conven-
tlon to be held in Philadelphia.
October 11-16.
It was also decided at the meeting
to hold “entertainment and dance
soms time this month.
0 O I ~ ,.
The Compo Life Guards weekly
dance last night was largely attend-
ed. It was decided to run the dances
for the remainder of this month.
J. .
mom H. Fretwell ..' nu. a...”
HARBOR VIEW.
DORIS smiui
. "routers
OPERATION '
Sullers Sudden Attack Of
Appendicitis and Is
Rushed To Hospital —
Exodus Of Colonials.
Doris Steurcr. young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Steurer Jr.. Har-
bor View. was taken suddenly ill last
evening and rushed to the Nor-walk
hospital where she was operated
upon for appendicitis. Hospital au-
thorities pronounced her condition
good this morning.
0 O 0
Mrs. J. C. Nugent entertained eight
of her friends at a luncheon and
bridge yesterday. The three prizes
for the best scores \vent to Mrs.
Sturges s. Dunhum. Mrs. Frank
Wood and Mrs. William Payne.
Aside from the prize winners. Mrs.
Nugent's guests were Mrs.‘ W. S.
Cousins. Mrs. William Glclm. Mrs.
Edmund Pendleion. Mrs. David Page
and Mrs. William Borsdorf.
I O 0
"My Old Dutch" was featured at
the moving picture show in the club-
house last evening. There was a
smaller attendance than usual.
0 l C
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Mc-
Gann. of Philadelphia. Mrs. c. El.
Mitchell entertained at a. bridge-
luncheon yesterday.
0 C 0
Mrs. Cari Jackens and Mrs. Wal-
ter Tehan are entertaining together
today with a. luncheon and bridge
at the Wayside Inn on the Post road.
0 O O
Alienation are being made to
the sleeping porch of Miss Toner's
home in Harbor View avenue.
Though recently constructed. the cr-
iginai work was unsatisfactory. and
Miss Toner is having it done over.
. O O 0
There has been another break in
the water main. this time in Nap.
tune avenue: and workmen are mak-
ing repairs.
Friends of Miss Blanche Thomp-
son. recently operated upon for ap-
pendicitis. will be glad to know her
condition is constantly improving.
Miss Thompson is confined to the
Norwalk hospital.
0 O O
. Thomas Walsh and Bob Dunham
will t William Greenlee and Jack
1: man in the finals of the
doublet triumphant” for the is-
land. the match will probably be
played Saturday afternoon. together
with the finals“of.the singles.
, O
The summer colony is rapidly
thinning out and Avery day sees some
more of the residents returning to
their winter homes. Thorn who left
yefierday were Mr. and Mrs. H. 11.
Platt. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Juis Delmar and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes
and Mr. and Mrs. Buchter‘snd fam-
il .
y C t 0
Mrs. Larkiu. Mrs. Edward Rine-‘
liart's mother. who has been ill in
the Norwallt hospital all summer.
has been transfered to the Stamford
hospital. ' -
woo urn son casseroles-non
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that seal-
ed bids will be received by the Cit!
of Norwailr for the construction of
a sewer in Lawrence and Meadow
streoti. in the Second District. City
of Norwaik. Bids are to be deliver-
ed to the City Clerk of the City
of Norwalk on or beforo the nth
day of September. 1926. at 8. P. M.
and to be then opened in the pres-
ence of the Mayor and City Council.
The following approximate quan-
tities will be required.
2250 ha. it. 16" v. 'r. ,y
381 iin. ft. 1:" C. I. .f
13 manholes. .
as use" 1'8 V. '1'.
4 int" '1'! c. 1.
Plans and specifications may he
obtained at“ the office of the City
Engineer. City Hall. South Nor-walk.
Conn.. upon the deposit of 85.00.
Bidders are to personally view the
tits and familiarise themselves with
condition prior to submittins bid.
Drawing. specifications proposal
sheet and form of contract are on
file at the office of the street De.
partment and upon application to
the Street Commissioner will be
furnished to bidders upon deposit
of ".00. tit! sun to be "turned
to unsuccessful bidders upon return
to these plans. specifications. etc.. in
goodconditioa to the Street Depart-
ment within five (5) days after
award of, contract. A certified check
of uoo shall accompany each bid
as evidence of good faith on the
par; of_ the bidder that if his bid
is accepted. he will within five days
of notification at such acceptance
enter into a contrsot with the City
of Nor-walk to Moran this work.
Checks will be returned to unsuc-
eedui bidders. and (o the success-
ful udderaturheeatersinteooa-
trestle dothhworhaad furnishes
head hereinafler called for.
The mace-tn! bidder will be re-
tp m bond to the amount
on. ‘
‘ cap of Norwalk reserves the
m to radon any or all bids
fl!
some}
Pam
m1.
2for25o' to.
PE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1926
cigar smoker’s primer
Dilution: Do all lob-cons lasts the AM: Nos-you our buy from
unis? two to [our pounds of
other dllsr tobacco (or the
A’s-or: Not to those who know "°' ‘°’ °"‘ W‘md °l
the this mild flavor 0! "W ‘
Harm tobacco. Ousu How can a bigger alga: be
olsrsd lot the same price?
Dun..- Do an (ohm cost the Ans.: Easily snou h—by the use
a! cheaper
After which. we consider it our duty to admit frankly that
for the same money you can get bigger cigars than Peter
Schuyler—but not bigger value. More inches -—but less flavor.
More smoke—but lees smokesatisfaction.
The pick of the Cuban tobacco crop—cured and mellowed
by men of long experience in the art—goes into Peter Schuyler
Perfecto’s filler. Such quality. costs money. Also, that’s why
an army of smokers (turning the cold shoulder to the lengthy
alluree of bargain brands) stick by Peter Schuyler .Pcrfecto as
their fathers did before them—forty
stand why when you try Peter Schuyler tonight.
Souths I 5c
(foil-W)
M
Sc
Lease or In Handy Puk- sf5 or I0
ubGW.VAN&m&HORTW.Nb-7.N. Y.
fietback of a
IERSCHUY
'i'LI7.i
"i'l/ Ha: mil. filler/Or f“
't ' I .
ll the very neat cigar counter
is: rob-cons.
ago. You’ll under-
Odd Moments
5for 15c
3..._
' PERFECTO
(Ad-n] Sisal
Z fox 25c
Mount Vernon Man
Didn’t Quite Get
That Word ‘Beyond’
The word “Beyond" on the park-
ing signs along Wall, street confused
Henry N. Baker. 520 South Seventh
street. Mount Vernon. yesterday. He
parked on the wrong side of the
sign and later posted 82 as a bond
for court appearance September 11.
when Policeman Thomas Dorney
tagged him. “Why don't the situs
read “this side" instead of "be-
yond?" said Baker.
Probably no better device for get-
ting nominailons has been hit upon
than being dry in dry counties and
wet in wet.ones.—-—Columbus Ohio
State Journal.
mkwood Plant To
Erect New Building
Building Inspector George S. Hub-
bell has issued the following build-
ing permits:
Adele Britlo. garage in Roosevelt
street. $350.
Lockwood Manufacturing
puny, stool shop building
street, $6.000. ‘
Lillian N. Sheaff. house
tions in East avenue. 31.000.
com-
in Day
altera-
Stieks To Choice
“So you want to marry tiny dough.
ter.“ said Mr. llrown to the anxious
youth. "Have you seen her mother?"
"Yes. but daughters don‘t always
grow up like their molliers."—An-
swers. London.
Conrad Miller In
Auto Accident, Not
Seriously Injured
Patrolman Conrad Miller was un-
able to untrol his beat last evonin:
because oibrnisos received about tho
ribs when his automobile was struck
hyIanother machine near the arr..-
‘ory. The policeman was on his “.iv
to work. (rhea the machines can.--
eogcther and he was thrown against
the. steering wheel with such foru-
lhat his ribs were badly. brulsrli.
The damage was slight to the auto.
mobiles.
Mr. Ford has invented a. new Owl
cheap monoplane. All bolts and nuts
are said to be fitted with miniature
parachutes to ensure a. safe landing
for them—Punch.
f
maneuver-iconic
well-hownseehuaekedu
thousandth m
5 Genuine
ed and tested.
tel-y.
anteeinwritin'g.
II!
C. A. Tubes, match- 'g;
2 Large 45-volt “B” Batteries
1 90-amp.‘ Hour Rubber Case
Guaranteed Storage “A” Bat-
1 Genmne' a. r. 1. con. Spcakcr' .
Complete Aerial Equipment.
Thenumber otsets is limited and has been
distributed among our 34 Branch Stores.
Everyeetfully guaranteedbythcmeuufscturerendiealeohackedbyourlibaalgum
Y
balance in s
' 4.1;,
.i
v
‘ To Buy /
.5 Days’
Free InetaIIation‘ii
Only 520 down, balance in small ‘
monthly amounts
E 0;...an Radio ' to "
aridread hfifimgawmfigfhe
5- TUBE RADIO RECEIVER
That Will Receive as Many Stations
and Give as Good Reception
as Any Set on the Market
COMPLETE;
- Regular .
.7 « Price
===== $90.50 .
Nathing More ' ‘
-r<
.3
‘0
monthly amounts.
We have innited the number to 50 sets to
each branch at the remarkably low price of
$59.95. Regular price. $90.50.
Values such as these are made possible by
our tremendous advantage in buying power.
i” f, ‘AskforaDemomtration-ItCostsYouNothing '. :4" '{i
any)
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3. rag-s39 m; .r ‘ ‘ ._ . ‘ s —- .- .3».
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Norwalk Chronicler