.‘J. ‘JiJl 7 .
" y . RED. '61“
it "a ‘m omm‘
awn ewe-scams
, HAYDEN
? TOMOBILE CO.
Wagner. Bunch In.
. . eve. aoawau
‘ st ' "A110! 9.0“ I..'
:‘ ass! rerunN'r run
i -rling Furniture
. Company
- No: stun at. Tel. too
. New Fall .Line
yal Society Package
{I Goods
.i MALLETI'E
88 Washington St.
1 L ench Glove &
'Corset Shop
:Next to Bock Harmrd'a
“a. Main 8t., So. Norwalk
1 rmuzmcnt Lamas'
LOVES, HOBIEEY,
'OORSETS AND
UNDERWEAR
. "See Us First for Values"
Wine Presses
Crushers
Kegs
AND BRASS FAUCETS
e
. . .,- 'Osenfield Bros.
Washington St. Tel. ado
"Free Delivery"
,___.___.
. i
l OAUTOMATICe/l
Deferred Payment Plan
.Down payment as low as
| $50.00 with 12 months
to pay balance.
0‘ Policy Refrigerating
‘ And Supply Co.
South Norwaik. Conn.
'1 Phone 3668-1067
me. Jeannette.
LADIES’ SPECIALTY
' SHOP
56 SOUTH MAIN STREET
BOOTH NORWALK, CONN.
'Jacobyi’s
Fall Frocks
for
l‘Dress-aporhilcrediear
l” $17.50
* New Coats for Fall
13W ltyles
($25.00 ‘
i
i
. sneer screams is
New Hats for Fall
Wear
sun
GUARD GIVEN
$1,500 BRIBE
Earl Davis. Arrested Yes-
terday. Charged With
Plans to Help Convicts
Escape.
Earl Davis. :8. a guard at the
state prison. was arrested yesterday
.of two notorious convicts.
by the state police for accepting a
bribe of 81.500 to aid In the escape
Brdught
before Justice of the Peace Howard
lP. Dunham in Wethorancld late yrs-
}terday afternoon. he was bound over
to the Superior court in bonds of
“.500. He was unable to furnish
bonds and was iocltcd up In the
Hartford County Jail.
Edward Slattery. :3. serving a life
tence as a habitual criminal. had
it. Ferrone. serving a u-year sen-
tence as an habitual criminal. had
.partly sawed through certain bars
of their cells with hack saws when
the plot was discovered. Thursday
laiternoon. according to information
brought out at the hearing yeatei'o
day. Justice Dunham was informed
that Davis h- confessed that. in
consideration of the, bribe. he deliv-
ered three heck saws to the two
prisoners. and “covered" the prison-
ers at night while they sawed the
bars. The bribe was paid and the
sure furnished by outside confeder-
ates of the convicts.
Siattery escaped from the state
lprison December :9. 1919. together
with three others. and was recap-
tured in hieridert with two of his
companions and brought back to the
prison. Ferrous has been repeated-
iy detected lay'lng plans for escape.
Sonic time ago. 8500 in bank notes
was found secreted in his mouth.
Prison othcials and the state po-
lice declined to give out details of
Devis' confession so far as they con-
cerned the outside confederates
’ it is said that Prohibition en-
forcement costs about as much as
our former drink bill did. We've got
to spend our surplus some way.—
Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
The Army's mosquito expert says
‘ the person bitten should never slap
the offender. We knew pacifism was
prevalent. but we did not know It
had penetrated so farm—Lite.
,a *._~._-. _...._
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O) “3-1. ‘HOQGQ‘I-Q.‘
10;
10:
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dab”. ~O¢uummmmu1~s
4
7
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\I'I'ZAI'. NEW YORK—4|"
hi.
:Oo—-Dinner music.
:tt—ilesobell scores.
zoo—Lien Gordon. tenor.
:to—ltolfo'e Orchestra.
mil—saxophone octet.
:cO—‘i‘robadcure.
'ao—South Bra islanders.
:00—"Tho Mikado."
:oo-Iien licrnle‘s Orchestra.
\\'Jl. -\ [CW Y0“ K-~-thh
ill. .
:ob—Concert orchestra.
:00-—lmpt‘l‘llll imps.
:ao—i‘ark ll. Dat’ls. "introducing
1926 Football."
:iO—EIlen Hopkins. Myrtle lio-
land.
:to—licnry lmydfblrd melodies.
:Oo—Ellcn Hopkins,
Myrtle Bo-
land.
:io—hlary Brcen, Peter De Rosa:
Four Jack ltosea.
:eo—Doily S t e w a rt humeroua
song.
:50—Annn Shendcroff. pianist.
(to—The itccord Boys.
30—Dancu orchestra.
“'1!!! NEW YORK. 80!
M
:45~—-Orthodox Jewish Congress.
:oo—hillton Mayer;
Arthur Cal-
nce. pianist.
15—itob Langston. Ruth Marr.
sue—Organ recital.
~00—Juditlt Roth. soprano.
:is—Charlcs Slant. tenor.
:StI—iliurray Splitter, violinist.
zis—Vinccnt Laine. tcnor.
zoo—Theater orchcstrn.
:25—“iiiasmpcqun Gardens."
:SO—Theatcr concert.
:Oo—Danco orchestra.
:30—Orchcstrn.
“'G “S. N [CW YORK—3 i 0.
\i
zoo—Uncle Gccbcc.
:xo—Wliliams's Dance Orchestra.
:05—Amcrican
Legion. Colonel
Wade il. Hayes.
dis—Baseball scores; news.
:ZO—Dance music.
wnNY. ‘NEw roux—375.
M.
:45 — Protestant Circle. Rev.
Henry E. Traile.
:00——Sports. commerce and wea-
ther.
til—Carmine do Giovanni. tenor.
:30—"ls Television a Fact?" by
wwwoocem-quqqeaaa
W
Francis r‘lcmlngur.
'le-wllall. llowe utiti hlt'l'nsksi
'i‘t'lo.
wile-Attorney (luttrral tittingur.
I
i:l.'t-—t"harlos_il. lsnaosun court-rt.
thin—Jana ’i‘uttlo. coutraiio.
mail—Hadrian 'l‘rio.
thh—vllcllia lllit‘l‘ii. ililllt‘l‘i‘.
8:00-Josvfa (‘Imltovn.. sow-nun.
9:0tl--N0rtllctl 'l'rlu.
Into—l". ll. l.Il (lust-din.
9:30-——itniph liose, \Iollniet.
10:00—L‘tlntur .lurnlt Mason. tenor.
iO:lii——ticorgrtte Nyririlo. soprano.
Whit“. MCW YORK—0H.
P. hi.
_6:tlU—~Qlcoil \"nll's String
bio.
0:30—i-2rttic Golden's Orcilvstra.
7:30Ait‘lnkcnbcrg Duct.
limo—Dance Orchestra. ,
trim—LA. 'l‘. l‘ower. syncopator.
8:45-lliinnie Well. Jiuniet.
9:00—Yaio Land Quartet.
limo—Music.
”zoo—Food show. ‘
li:00-—Music.
ll:80-—-Music. ‘
l‘.’ (midnight)—Entcrtainmcnt.
“Tull—NEW YORK—273.
1". iii.
6:00-—Er\vin Weis. beauty tttik.
Gus—Bob Ward's Little Wards.
i-inscnl-
' 0:30—0rchosira.
7:10—Personaiity in Jewels,
ins—Theatre orchestra.
10:00—TulIn. pianist.
10:30—Dancc orchestra.
11:00—Dance orchestra.
“’Nl‘C—NEW YORK—526.
1’. ill. ,
:lu—i’lano selections.
mil—Market high spots.
rail—Elementary Spanish lessons.
:00-—-Advanccd Spanish lessons.
ail—Police alarms.
lib-Talk by Winter Russell.
55—Bascbali results.
:UO—Harold Fowler. tenor.
:15—“Outdoor Life.” H. W. Witch.
Ari—Katherine Manninn. soprano.
tie—instrumental program.
15—"Citizcnship." Joe. Callahan.
:EO—Leon Simon. barytonc.
10:00—Samuel Kissel. violinist.
10:15—Hcrman Neumnn. pianist;
Samuel Kissel. violinist.
10:30—~Poiice alarms. weather.
WBNY—NEW Y01{K—. 22.
P. M. ~
6 - 7~Shopping tour hour.
8:00—Studio Orchestra.
w autumn)
(tint. .i. i'lerpont it‘oster was else-
lt‘tl major of the second company.
Octet‘tlor'a ll‘oot Guard. at a meet-
Ing of the company In New Haven
Mulitlly There were but two can.
tildatcs In the field when balloting
“as called for. They were Capt. ll'os-
ter and Ellis ll. Baker. adiutant of
tho company and in line for promo-
tion. tiamucl ll. Hoyt was nominated
but at oncu withdrew his name. say.
tag that he had decided on Saturday
that he could not accept the honor
even if he were fortunate enough
to have It conferred upon him.
The meeting was the thrust held
In some time. the Interest in the
election being very keen. This was
shown by the tact that there were
172 present and the first ballot
showed the contest to be the clos-
oat ever waged for the maiorship.
the vote being to for Foster. It for
Baker and one for Hoyt. The next
ballot elected Foster over Baker. to
to 81.
In a storm at Salisbury. Austral-
ia. the wind was so turicue that a
number or iron telegraph posts were
bent over until the cross arms at
the top actually touched the ground.
If the State Department is look-
ing for diplomhts. there are the
judges of that Chicago baby contest
In which there were 50 entrants
and 50 prizes.-—Detrcit News.
sum—Leroy Montesanto. tenor.
8:45-Bctty Marvin. ukc.
8:55—Health talk.
moo—Studio Orchestra.
law—Lenny Leeds. tenor.
this—Studio Orchestra.
10:15—Martin James. songs.
10:30—Doug Hutchlne, songs.
10:45—Bert Werner's Orchestra.
won—N EWA nit—405.
i‘. M. ' -
:ls-Jacques Jacobs’s Ensembcl.
:3 0—Orchestra.
'55-“Toplcs.” Spencer Armstrong.
:lo—Joseph Barnett. barytone.
:25—"lndia." H. H. Jaochin.
zio—Madeielne Ceres. pianist.
zoo—Studio Guild hour: Greta Tor-
padle. soprano; Alfonso Romero.
tenor.
10:00—Frank Schambech. sitherist:
cameo—lat:
BziO—Sld Lesser. songs.
8:20—Dorothy Brown's Bonus.
Arthur McCormick. barytone. .
iozto—Five lifessner Brothers.
s.
privileges:
ing qualities of
more economical
housewife. Membership secures the following
4. She receives a
cooking
THE CRAWFORD ASSOCIATES is an organ.
iration founded to assure better, easier,
for the American
she can secure the one best
Egan her individual needs.
3. She obtains a range with sin etdlsmper‘ ‘
control, an exclusive feature 0 ’
Rangegandsomakeegoodcookingeure.‘
eedgueranteeoi’thelestu
ganwford Ranges.
Crawfiord
5. She becomes associated with a company
Rules-Wm
haulitllefawssus
Crawford [ei-
Woodlands
as take a three-
cr five-burner
gas and even as
desired.
1. Each member will secure a good-looking ' -
range, easy to take care of, and of lifetime wear.
3. She hasher choice of a large number of
You are invited to join
the Crawford Associates ’4
which has served. and satisfied
done of good cooks.
6. She receives a reputable range, from a
reliable dealer.
7. According to her needs, she can secure a
range burning coal, wood, or gas, either by
buying a combination range, or a
range and adding a gas end oven at once or at
her convenience.
. I. Site will have a range made in the Crawford ,.
Factory, the finest stove factory
9. She will receive a range made of the best
materials, by highly skilled labor.
1.. She has a choice of finishes — black
enamel, gray enamel, or regular black finish.
11. She pays a reasonable price
piece of merchandise.
13. She can secure terms at the time of ur—
chaee which will be very satisfactory to er.
We are local head uartcrs-of the Crawford
Associates. Let us to you more about them.
. A STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY
4345 NORTH MAIN ‘sr. scum NORWALK, CONN. _
three genera-
standard coal
in the world.
for an honest
Trustees Elected At
Norwallt M. E. Church
Annual election of trustees took
place Monday evening at a business
misting of the Norweik Methodist
church. 0. Otis Fitch. i". ll. iicdient
and Charles B. Kunes. were elected
to serve for two years and D. w.
Fitch. Clarence D. Siauson and A.
H. Sis-on for three years.
Harvey M. Kent presided at the
meeting and Charles Haas was clerk.
RECORDS BROKEN NR PACK
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SALMON
The salmon pacit In British Co-
lumbia is larger than ever before at
this time of year. according to tig-
ures released by the British Colum-
bia fisheries department and which
have been announced by the depart-
ment of cemcerce.
The previous record year was
1924 when the pack amounted to
1.161.506 cases. of which 935,316
were put up by August 21. At the
period up to Aulust 21. this year.
the totai was 1.056.206 cases.
r .....,,. rum-“rem“ m
.r .
WEDNESDAY, sarrEMsna 22, 1925.
TRISTRAM & HYATT C0.
Norwalk's heading Dry Goods Store
WALL STREET
J
N ORWALK
The New Fashion Book Of Ladies Home
Journal Patterns
NOW ON SALE—WINTER NUMBER
25 Cents a Copy—15 Cent Certificate Free
VACATION FOOTWEAR
Shoe needs for vacation wcar are a bit diflerent from our
usual needs. This store is showing many new ideas in shoes
for both sport and dress wcar.
moccasins and dress models.
$2.00 to $12.50
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Tennis shoes, golf shoes,
Open ’till 5 p. m.
Saturday ’till 6.
beauty.
3225.
i t WW'WAEQ c»;
I
elusive model.
Beautiful!
Natural Muskrat _
Coats $2.25
Nothing quite approaches in fur the
pelt in its natural state. Dyeing fur has
been brought to a point of excellence in
this country never before approached—
yet the natural coloring of furs can not
be improved upon.
‘ The muskrat with its lovely dark
markings when properly blended and
pieced together makes a garment of rare
We were fortunate to secure some
' specially beautiful garments whose mark-
ings and workmanship proclaim them as
out of the ordinary. Some have lovely
collars—some are collared witli
beaver. All are lined with heavy crepe
de chine. Each coat an unusual value at
Second floor
This is “Dress
, $10 $15
Are three special prices
that} mark unusual assortments
Women were busy picking them for their Fall wardrobe. all
day Monday and today‘and all week if the quantity reaming—for
each dreseis a big value—each a copy of an expensive and ex-
W
e
,
$20
Saline. Satin Crepes, crepe dc chines, brocades, moires, twills.
All the season's most delightful shades. All sizes from the frock
yr the miss to the dress for the woman" who requires an extra size.
Second floor
THE HOWLANO DRY GOODS co.
Bridgeport, Conn.
ck"
Norwalk Chronicler