I». s no. Inn St.. So. Norwalk 1‘ ,, 100,150, 2ooperroll ‘ - -ot-: ran. needs no osasots soaps GLOVES HIE. JEANNEI'I'E as soon tum cram , seems sonwau. coast. as e French Glove & nuanced Arr-Mlle“!!! The professional careers of 12 doctors whose licenses to practice in 'Connecticut were revoked because they were allege. to be products of “diploma mills." rest in the out- come of the appeal of Dr. Arnold 1!. Brain of Stamford to the supreme court of the United States which will . hear the apptal on a writ of error today. William E. Egan. repre- senting Attorney General Frank E. Healy. will appear for the state and John Dillon. of Bridgeport will re- Corset Shop Next to Beck Hassard's srsonmnto rpmns' otovss, no r, comes mums "See Us First for Values" Speed” REOO Passenger REPAIRING AND OVERHAULINC PARTS AND AWN!!!” HAYDEN Ad'romosnn Aco. ~"‘.‘ I. Wagner. Branch Mgr. at war avs. soawm SERVICE STATION PHONE lul present the doctor. 1 Dr. Bruin, who is now practicing in Brooklyn. N. Y.. claims the li- censo was revoked by the state de- partment of health without due pro- cess of law. that he was denied the privileges and immunities ot a citi- sen and that he was found guilty by a presumption or crime. The state claims that the revocation was amp- ly Justified by the finding that Dr. Brain obtained hia.lieense by fraud. The facts found suinst Dr. Broth were that h had not completed his education. that be furnished no car- tificate of good moral character sig- nod by two citizens. that he had not attended an eclectic college and had attended the St. Louis College of physicians and Surgeons. an aliopa- thlc school. The facts were found by state ref- eree Marcus 1!. Holcomb. and on them Judge Avery of superior court approved the fin . Upheld. ingtng the state department of health In revoking the license. Judge Avery gave decision for the state and the supreme court of errors confirmed it. Franklin 'School PAINTING & PAPER HANGING First class work guaranteed .. Bat‘es reasonable Estimates Given Free John Hudak & Son 47 Benton St. Phone 340 Wine Presses Crushers Kegs WOOD AND BRASS FAUCETS Rosenfield Bros. tse Washington St. all. see "Free Delivery" ‘ . J Special For This Month Any Room Measuring lll'al4’ Papered Complete $11.50 Hundreds of Patterns of Wall Paper to Choose From All Our Painting and Paper Hanging Fully Guaranteed MD WALL PAPER CHAIN STORE I! So. Main St. Telephone on South Norwalk Policy Refrigerating & Supply Co. so. sonwsmmoss l'bono sees-toss v. gu’l‘0p Co'at's Men’s and (Young ' Men’s t to carry; Warm to . . ', wind.and shower roof. Roomy, conven- A fire drill was held on Thu day afternoon at 8 o'clock. The ptls were out of the building in 1:15 sec- onds. This is the best time made ' in any fire drlll at this school. In the reorganisation of tho Frankhn News staff the following officers were elected: Editor-In-chief. Dorothy Wood. Associate editor. Joseph l-‘askas. Business manager. Richard Whip- pie. Assistant Eleanor Lewia Exchange editor. Albert Eranks. General organisation. Jack Squir- es. Ninth grade notes. Samuel Druy. Eighth grade notes. Esther Salt— er. Seventh grade notes. Ruth Kohn. Boys' sports. Louis Stetnberg. Girls' sports. Alice Taylor. Assemblies. Dorothy Greenberg. Clubs. Hilda Dinkowtts. Tlnothy business manager. Merwin. Jokes. Philip Kentor. Wm. Mc- Lschlan. . Alumni. Ethel Kurts. Marie Clau- si. - Literary. Emily Wardwell; Rich- ard Bennett. Elections for permanent class leaders and assistants were held on Thursday during the Home Desk period. Following is the list of lead- ers and assitant leaders: Room l—Leadcr Warren Coombs. Assistant Leader. Margaret Match. Room 2—-Lc.adcr. Ruth Kohn. As- tstant Leader. Gertrude Stull. Room tie-Leader. William Yacky- lies. Assistant trader. Harriet Eg- enitls. Room 7—Leader Ellen Beaupatn. Assistant Leader. Norman Donnelly. Room s—Leader Golden Nagy. Assistant Leader. Gerard Lewis. Room Zl—Loader Hilda Dinko- wits. Assistant Leader. C. Bay- mond. Room 22—1.eader. Margaret Kell. er Assistant Leader. Harold Kend- rick. Room til—Leader Ethel Thomas. Assistant Leader Dorothy Zontor. Room 24-Leader L. Wanamak- er. Assistant Leader. W. Pylypchuk. Room all—Leader. Jack Robins. Assistant Leader. Earl Bloom. Room 20—hour. Carl Wilkens. Assistant Leader. Bertha. Klsh. Boom 27—Mader Louis Stein- berg. Assistant Leader. Sam Day- ton. . Boom zs—Leader. Richard Ben- nett. Assistant Leader Anna Thomp- son. Room ai—Leader. Stephen Pptp rocy. Assistant Leader. George Beers. Class leaders are also the repre- sentatives of the General Organisa- tion. Class leaders meet with the principal from time to time to dis~ cuss matters of important to the pn- pils as a whole. 3" The General Organisation drive. to, membership is progressing very favorably. Several of the rooms have already reached the 100% mark Following is a list or these rooms in the order in whlch they attained the distinction: Room at. 7. 21. It. Several oi the rooms have at- tained 100% membership in the Thrift Drtte. These rooms are: Room 28. 27. :0. .. Following the custom of several years past a Safety Patrol has been organised to saint in regulating the passing of pupils to and from school. Thu patrol is particularly active in removing carele- habits among pu- pils such as ere-Mg streets at plac- es.,other than safety shes. "hitch- ~tng behind'" automobiles and other vehicles. The patrol for the semesp ter consisted of the following named Charles urine. George Flynn. John McCarty. Teddy Sucker-man. Seven Yoestk. Louis Novak. William Conley. Bill Pendleton. Walter Mangter. Vincent Isadore Rudblf. i mam can: I say. it. .won‘t reverse at slit A One-Way Oar PURCHASER 01' SECOND. sally thing PREVIOUS 0mm My dear fallow. Just tin thing for this one- .‘Iay traille heathen—Aussie. M- I“ In, draw Charles Prttehard‘s WCWS. nntnonronT—ass P. M. two—Mitchell Dairy Kiddies pe- riod with Uncle George. 1:80—Red Cross talk by Amelia Wenderoth. 7:40—John McNaIly. harmonics. 7:50—l.orrsinnn. BNWII. 12-year- . old pianist. 8:00—The Four Banioliers. 9:00—Csmeo Theatre Orchestra. 9:30—Weather reports. WEAI’. NEW YORK—402 P. M. 0:00—Dlnner music. 7:00—Warrcn Scotleld. 7:15—"Aatronomy." C. S. anin. 7:30—130ris Popovltsky. pianist. tub—Beatrice MacCue, contraito. MOO—Oliver's Little Symphony. 8:30—Cyril l’ltts. tenor. 8:45—"Sahara Desert." K. Moses. moo-Gypsies?“ 10:00—6 r a n d opera. Girl." ll-lZ—Rolfe‘s Orchestra. WJZ. NEW YORK-ulna “Bohemian P. M. 1:00—l)lnner orchestra. lull—Democratic talk. 1:55—John B. Kennedy. 4 8:00—Markcl's Dance Orchestra. ado-The Del-Mar-Vans. 0:80—Thayer's Cavaliers. 10:30—Danco Orchestra. WGBS. NEW YORK—std P. M. _ MOO—Uncle Geebec. 0:80—Wunderltch's Orchestra. 7:00—Employment guidance talk. 7:10—Muslc. lzzo—Dance orchestra. WMCA. NEWYURK—S-tt P. M. two-Ernie Golden's Orchestra. his—Theater talk. 8:00—Christinn Science lecture. 9:10—Hardman hour of music. 10:15—Chnrles Gillonse. tenor. 10:80——i)tck lichertscn. songs. 10:45—Churlcs Gillense. tenor. 11:00—Msssner Orchestra. 12:00—Entertalners. WEN, NEW YORK—60L P. M. 0:30——Movio club. 7:30—Joe Ward's Orchestra. 8:00—Muslcai program. 8:25——Batteries. H. B. Shonts. 8:30-—Dunce orchestra. 0:005Levertch Symphony Orches. tra. .. 10:00—Halnes and Randolph. songs. 10:05—Belle Osborne. contrsito. tout—Roy Ber-gee. songs. lozlo—Dsnce orchestra. 11:00—Gbsrm Orchestra. into—Dance orchestra. 13:00 mid—Dance orchestra. WNYO. NEW YORK—520. P. lit. MID—Arthur Suydam. pianist. ’ 0:10—Markct high spots. Rio—Plano selections. 0:80—Elementary German lessens. two—Advanced German lessons. 1:30—Police alarms. his-allurelng schools. hie—Plano selections.‘ ‘ 8:00—Football. John Foster. 0:10-John Morehesd. bass. sail—Outdoor life. Henry Wack. 8:05—Sslvfloro Cusenas. two-Orlando Vittossl. barytone. still—Recital talk. Herman Nan- man. ' 9:40—Gina Palermo. Hilda Delgh- ton. 10:15—“Mushlng to the Yukon." 10: tO-Pollce alarms; weather. WRNY, NEW YORK—flit. P. M. 1:00—99“? WI- 7:10—Commerelsl digest. 'l: 20~Eddte Gillie. songs. 'I: cs—Theater talk. filo-Orlando’s Concert Orchestra. two—Ernest Lamouresux. bary- tone. Bus—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. moo—"Th. Planets." his—Ross German. saxophone. Odo-Club m . OMB-Dance orchestra. 10:00—John Valentine tendr. tons—Band concert. ‘0 toms—Louise nave. prano. 11:00—Erno Balloug pianist. 11: lt—Dance orchestra. WMSG, NEW tons—40s. P. M. s: oo—Bobby O’firten. composer! 0: ls—Republtcan party: Music, speakers. 7: H—John Cumberland and art- tats. ‘lzloonorton Goal pianist. 7:ts—Dcreta Jarcsn wants-alto... hoe—Helen .leffray. violinist. sat—seas L. Shine. talk. s: se—Dsnel orchestra. goo-Jolly sun was hit—Dorothy nonsense. sac—Etna Ichnlts. m0. out—non. Brooks. sense. “zoo—nine Ball Serenades: P. . ' ‘ IMO—Sacred program. - 1:15—1tarion~Ksoer. soprano. fat—Wm Sinners. rue—am digeu. u ENE—Dorothy Hoyle. violinist. 8:20—"Air Questionnaire." 8:40—Stbyl little. speaker. 9:15-—-Sylvan String Trio. MO-James Hyndman. "Argon- tins." 10:15-l.lstcncr's Variety; quartet; trio. WBN Y—NEW YORK—3:2. P. M. '.':30—Sliopplng tour. moo—Stage and scrhcn talk. mob—Ono. Welsh. songs. 0:10—13"! llarty. n‘cltlos. 8:15-—Cltarles Coleman. pluuisl. 8:30—llert Green. comics. 8 :46—-Suslc Sunshine. compu s.r. 8:55—Henlth talk. 9:00—Tho Floridians. 9:80—Juita Itosc. soprano. moo—Lenny Leeds. songs, :oo—llob McDonald. :lo-I-I. Glen. songs. zao—Variety program. W LW b—N LW YORK—:58. M. I‘P‘OO—Ccllo sol'os. 8: l5——‘ Timely Topics." 8:30—MeEvoy concert. 9zoo——Questlon Box. into—Grace Stevenson. llill'lllhl. mill—Irish songs and music. WE‘RE—NEW YORK—2:3. P M. . ' :tS—Ethel Zimmerman. Emlyn. '00——Schwarts Synccpntors. 00—Heslth talk. nit—Majestic Ensemble. :ao—Majestio Ensemble. :45—Radlo Franks. :00 — II. Hirschon. Games." nub—Gene Merode. songs. kilo—Princess W. (.‘loud. songs. 9:45—Bert Andrews. songs. to :0o——ltecital. io:45—-—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Dance orchestra, WKBQ—NEW YORK—285. l". M. molleladys Matthew. soprano. lids-Fraser Allen. pianist. 9:30-—Vlncent Carolll. tenor. anaconda. "01:. mph: 9 : 4 S—Gladys Matthew. Vincent Carelli. won—s EWARK—too. P. M. 6: lit—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble 40.5—BIII Wathey; "."Sporis 7:00—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble. 7:25—News bulletin. 7:30—Mendelssohn's Concerto. 7:45—Mnnhattnn hIaIeQunrtet. awn—Mozart‘s "1) Minor Concerto" nib—Manhattan Male Quartet. ' .' '.‘ Harvard students always welcome the appearance of “no," and “Baby," 11-year-old twin oxen who milk cart on Its rounds supply a needed fortification against dry‘ lectures. Crimson students tlnd that the campus mllkman's wares \ lzlo—"Current Topics" lecture. e 9:00—chln's Serenaders. 10:00-Adclnide l-‘rench. Grace Hop- per. Ions—Helen O'Shcn. soprano. 10:30—i)uots. 10:45—Helen O'Shca. soprano. 11:00—Guertvlch's Dunco Omhcstra. . New Projector Makes FIiekerIess Pictures NEW YORK (Al')—Fllckcrlesa screen projemlon is an established fact at the Capitol theatre. The Mechau projectors are re- sponsible. Other projection ma- chines are of tho Intermittent type of movement. They have a revolv- Ing shutter. which means that the screen is illuminated actually only one-half of the time. The Mechau projector Is shutterless There Is no flickering of light because the screen is constantly illuminated. In addi- tion to giving more brilliance to the screen. it produces an almost stere- ospoclc effect in the picture. Uf further significance to the spectator Is the removal of the com- plaint of sitting too close to the screen. With the elimination of the flickering the picture can be observ- ed at close range without experienc- ing any discomfort to the eyes. Two Radio Stations Ordered For Turkey CONS'I‘ANTINOI’LE—(AP) The iormnllon of nJI‘urkIsh Radio Cor: porutlon has been approved by the Angora government and the con- struction of the first mdio stations in Turkey has been begun at Angora and at Constantinople. These two stntions will be of suf- flclent power to broadcast to all parts of Europe. Programs similar to those given in America will be inaugurated. __.._.__‘_____ YALE IN CHINA 18 SAFE: CHIANG'S TOOTH PULLED NEW HAVEN. Conn..—Achlng tooth In the head of General Chiang. commanding the Canton forces in l China, and the skill of two of the } medical staff of Yale In China In tx- iii-acting it. has done much to assure protection for the institution. This was made known by Edward II. llumc president of This In China in list week' a issue of the Yale alumni uoekl). ".l)r Louise Farnam and Dr. Philip Greene of the medical staff." , Mr. llumc writes. ”made a great hit ‘ by extracting wisdom tooth for General Chlnng. earning his grati- tudc and making it sure Yale would rwctve all needed protection." You can b‘cfrcc forever nowfrom these task-masters Theivilzbu'mer wagered Qt::et 43......» OIL BURNER Paley Refrigerating 8: Supply Co. messes-ion South NorwaIk.Conn lg Wide Interest Is Being Shown In Management Week Management Week. beginning 0c- tober '.'5. has aroused unusual in- tereskthts year because business men realise that the government's “00.000.000 appropriations' 'reducv tlon was made possible largely throIgh efficient management of the bureau aliected. All sorts of busi- ness organisations. private and semi- private. have taken this object les- sort to heart. They are “oudering why this can't emulate the [micro- ment. and with this In view are hes rtily supporting Management Week. While the main purpose of Man. ugement Week this year is to deter- mine what has actually been accom- plished during the past flve years in the way of eliminating economic waste. a concerted sflort will also be made to present the most approved methods of industrial and business management in order to show how their general adoption would im- prove the economic welfare of the country. Endorsed by Secretary Hoover. Chambers of Commerce. business and technical associations, railroads. and commercial organisations. Man- agement Week has enlisted the ac- tive support of thousands of business men throughout the country as well as universities. teachers and other technicians vitally interested in the problem of waste elimination. Actively in charge of the week's activities. and sponsors for its suc- cess are the American Society of Mechanical engineers. represented by P. 'r. Sowden; American Man- agement association. R. W. Sparks; American institute of Accountants. C. s. Ashdown: Society of Industrial engineers. Wallace Clark: Taylor So- cicty. W. H. chftnywell; Division of Simplified Practice. U. 8. Depart- ment of Commerce. R. M. Hudson. Some of the organisations back of Management Week are Chambers of Commerce. Rotary Clubs. Har- vard University. through a repre- sentative of its Graduate School of Business Administration. New York University. University of Nebraska. New England Council. Clvltan Clubs. Kiwanis CIuDS. Lions Clubs. Michi- gan State College. Real Estate Boards. Advertising Clubs. American Bankers Association. National la- dustrial Conference Board. National Retail Dry Goods Association. many Chapters of the Robert Morris As. soclates. New York Electrical So- ciety. Southern Railway. New York Central System. Delaware. Lacks- wanna and Western. sndONorfclk and Virginia Railroads. and the Metropolitan Life insurance Com- DMIY- . ___._________ American skippers can't marry passengers. One by one they elimi- nate the hazards of ocean travel.— Detrolt News. . ~ rv i.. ‘. in. '.'. , VWl-Mvw‘m Quick Relief All theenfierlng in the world won't cure disease. \Pain makes most diseases worse and sometimes brings mfmtherdisorden, migrants I chance to TRISTRAM & HYATT C0. Nov-walk's Leading Dry Goods Store WALL STREET N ORWALK. CONN. Watch this space for the announcement of our Special Sale (riteep Your Food Cold. and Properly Refrigerated With -- ICE -- ste as supply you steadily and regularly, u costs ut‘le' PHONE 985 rumour YARD W 0 0 D 0 A L steam B2 .1333? T rm PHONE ssavws CALL NORWALK 36 i l Schultze’s Tuesday Specials 10c lb. 18c lb. . 22c lb. 10c lb. 35c lb. 45c lb. Bacon Squires .. BeefLiver Shoulder Steak .. Fresh Plate ’RibLambChops.................. Veal Cutlets . . . .. o-assoasooseaeosa Schultze’s Sanitary Markets Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Not-walk 39 and 43 Main Street. Norwslk Westport. Georgetown. Darien. Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport acute. THE C. O. MILLER COMPANY ANNUAL FALL OPENING Monday, Octobe‘sn‘, 8:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend. _ ' No Merchandise Will he Sold. ANNOUNCING vW-r. Y 71.7117
Norwalk Chronicler