_, It Pays to Pay For - , Quality and Style. We Have It. 4 '\ ,J'l. Krieger.& C0. loading Oatattcrs in hermit i ‘ An investigation recentlJ iconlpletsd quotes the last that 2 can workers are by far s best dressed men and women in the world, and this leadership can be attributed to but one great factor, and that is CREDIT, which has enabled million! to wear the best without a spobeash out- .- 'At the beginning of the season we oflcr you exec - tional values in 30" sun's. two pairs of pants from $12.00 to $25.00. 'A satisfied mother and boy i will want the same suit again; ,WINDBREAKERS For men, boys and girls. Suedine, ten and gray, a ver- iety of colors in worsteds from $2.00 .. $10.00 ' «3 Halt Wool Ribbed to Union Suits 3% For men, positively specially Wit L mm 52.50 PER SCI! priced. Wisconsin: Coats For Girls With emblem on sleeve, anc- dioe lined. Colors navy, gray and. bargnnGY- it“ $19.75 , on.“ qualities for boys as . ‘ I m 810 " 515 . ‘1 / I ‘ wea’ Worsted Coat Sweaters ”5 i‘wo pockets, V-neek, in all 1 l «in pastel shades. siscs ' to 52. ‘ .i : ozls-Bylvan String 'l‘rio. . loztoow-Hrna Field. cellist. 3.“ «U .30 .3... 3 'm .‘ l- .. M“ your“ up. ‘éir‘fim‘3 ,... v. ...‘ ‘._ ““7"" .MM” Wrs‘ifleyhswowgpp 3 PA‘TI‘; 'lHl‘uu it “, ' 1926. ., . ..~.’;... . > . 3 .1’ hi“ i. an. Wig; 2-! . 3‘ “1.; .‘n. . fie, ‘i 1 fl: \\'C\\'S. IIRJDGI :IN .1 ‘. l‘—-2dl P- u I “ 'lzoi~~—Kiddies' Story I‘eriod. moo—litudio Program. 9;uo—-—t‘ameo Orchestra. WEAP, NEW YORK—d" P. It . e:oo—Dinner music. tloo—aeanlna O'Doherty. tenor. ° till—"International Relations." lllo~aohpbert lnnrumeotai Trio. nee—Play. “The Xenhaat at Venice." lotto—Grand opera. "La lonnalu- bola." Ilioo—Rolfe's Orchestra. W01. NEW YORK—d“ P. I . hoe—Commodore Concert Orches- tra. too—Democratic talk. hit—John 3. Kennedy. 3:00—Markel's Dance Orchestra. tail—The Del-larJ’ans. silo—They" Cavaliers. ”no—Independent campaia'n. tout—Waldorf Dance Orchestra. WMOA. NEW YORK—Mi P. at . duo—Tammany Hail speaker. Orzo—Employment opportunities. eat—Ernie Golden's Orchestra. l:00—-Conway's Broadway Chat. 7: io-Ernie Golden's Orchestra. izso—htcister's Orchestra. nit—Hardlnan hour or music. use—Governor Smith, address. unto—Judge Pankin. address. limo—Mean» Brothers' Orchestra. l i : 80—Anton flout. barytoae. 12:00—Entertainers. “‘NYO, NEW YORK-Me. l'. M. too—Piano selections. end—Market high spots. 6:20—l’iano selections. 6':;0~Elenienlary German lessens. EGO—Advanced German lessons. filo—Police alarms. lad—"Occupational Therapy.” :bs—Pisno selections. woo-Nathan Weinberg. violinist. 8:80—"Outdoor Lite." tub—Fred Duff. tenor. 9:00—Deiails or real estate auction sale. til—Instrumental program. tomb—German Lieder Recital. unto—Civil service announcements. MAO—Police alarmso weather. P WIMP, NEW YORK—ill. . M. 7:00-81cred program. ' 1:13—Dori neihmann. barytone. . 7:25—WI-IAP Madrigal Singers. :is—News digest. It's—"Air Questionnaire.” nit—Dorothy Hoyle. violinist. :to—Slbyl Hose. speaker. Republican Mic-James Hyndman. "Money." ions—Listeners variety; quartet. etrio. W638. NEW h‘ORK—Otd. P. It. 0:00—L'ncle Oeebee. tutu—Frank Wunderiich's Orclleso tra. two—"Belgian Congo." Dr. Springer. THO—Stony Brook Orchestra. hid—News items. 7 : 20-Stony Brook Orchestra. WIM‘D, NEW YORK—$88. P. M. moo—Venetian Ensemble. , 8:15—"TImrly Topics." '8:d0—-.\lcE\-oy concert. Hit—Question Box. mail—Grace Trio. 9:50-—Mark Murthn. barytons. John in:is~l\'athleen Robinson. soprano. 10:30~Corlnne liay, violinist. mum—st. Cecilia. Ensemble. “MSG. NEW YORK—Ode I". M. ‘ . ~ 9:00 ~n0l1‘1t)‘ Langston. Ruth Mann. 3 «-..Itcpuhlicnn party. Maxime.‘ ll 0 r i s a, r-aryicne. t9 d n a I’m miini. soprano; b r a. s a hunt". -» 3-? In :mm‘ Boriso. barytone. .iu-‘iiih Roth. songs. l'flmn Frnndinl. songs. Jolly l‘dll Stelnka. “Sports." '-» ~5Iillney Schacter. pianist. ;. .10-- Dsnco orchestra. into-aura. il'ranklin D. Roosevelt. talk. mill—Sidney achaoter. pianist. o:80-—-Belie Brooks. Dorata Je- rome. songs. 9 : eh—krenaders. lo:16-—!:veiyn lasts. topical songs. 10:30—Bercnaders' Orchestra. WBNY. NEW rosin—ass P. M. hot-Sports. commerce. huh-Leon J. Godiey. 7:23—Theatre Tattle. _ 7:to~—8olnan's Concert Orchestra. moo—Union League fleeting. ado—Talk. Ogden Xilia. 8:10—lenator James Wadsworth. oath-Music. sue—Ben Bernie‘s Orchestra. moo—Hugo Gernsbach. editor. sue—Electric Exposition Band. lo:oo-~Democratlc rally. band. sing- ers. speakers. was. NEW YORK—set P. M. «mo—Movie Club. 730-4” Ward. moo—drank Ochs. tenor. azlt-Iadie Tapper. soprano. use-“Storage Batteries" two—Dance orchestra. moo—Wish Iymphear Orches- tra. tome-Good News Chorus. lows—Bernie lumen. pianist. tens—moses lper. eontraito. lone—Club programs. “zoo—Dance orchestra. wsan. m rosin—era nee—malt. " till-I. 8. Yarroll. pianist. scroll. soprano. “seat. P hi. tau—napping tour. M tot-Om Welsh. songs. hit—Charles Coleman. pianist. amt—0. C. Kyle. tide—lusts lunshine. songs. Ille-llsaltll talk. too—The Floridians. two—Julia Rose. soprano. two—Bert Werng'. songs. moo-nob Colgate. songs- lo:io—-II. Glenn. songs. tout—Variety program. wom—mana—sos 1’. II. sue—Jacques Jacobe's Ensemble. cub—Bill Watlsey. “Sports." hoe—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble. tat—News bulletin. Tao-Dance orchestra. Izod—“Current Topics." lecture. tab—Ridoni. harytone. Heart. I. U. philosophy course. moo—Klein's lerenaders. WNW-Lieutenant Walter Hinton. toiil—Ghepard and Reese. spir- ituals. lone—Della Basgerty. violinist. inlet—spirituals. 1i loo—Guerwich’s Dance Orchestra. 656 Auto Deaths In 78 Cities Over Period of 4 Weeks WASHINGTON. October 25.—-‘l‘ho Department of Commerce an- nounces that during the tour weeks ending October 9. 102s. automobile accidents were responsible tor d“ deaths in 'II large cities in the United States. The majority oi these deaths were the result of accidents which occurred within the corporate limits of the cities. although somo accidents occurred outside the city limits. This number (ass) conl~ pares with 529 deaths during the four weeks ending October 10. 1925. Considering simply the number 0! deaths by tour-week periods since May, 1923. the losses ttotal ([00) appears for the four-week period ending March 2'1, 1920. and the highest (656) for the four-week pe- riod ending October 0. 1920. The numbers in the it periods of (our weeks were as follow. ' Four weeks ending: October 9. 1920. die. September ll. 1926. 660; August is. 1020. 497; July 17. 1926. est; June it. 1916. in; May 2:. 1026. in: April :0. 19:0. on; March 27. me. 850; February 27. 1928. 878; January so. 1920. at; January 2. 1920. set; December 5. 1926. 082.- Novcmbor ‘I’. 1925. sis; October 10. 10:5. 529: September 1:. 1926. 681; August 15, 1’25. dds; July 18. 1925. m: June :0. 1036. “2; May 28. int. m. Seven cities reported no automo- ”8.011 I stick to Ed worth is that the in re have his-dad a flavor] like- ' and they never have dredged it." momma ' bile fatalities for the last four weeks, out while four cities reported no automobile fatalities tor the cor- responding period or 1925. I During the last four-week periodq automobile deaths totaled :81 in to cities where both the death and the accident occurred within tllc city limits, as against a 'total or «0 deaths from automobile accidents regardless of whether the accident occurred within or outside city lim- its. Twenty-antes cities failed to re. port' whether accidents which caused fatalities occurred inside or outside city limits. Big Losses In Isle Of Pines After Hurricane HAVANA. Cuba. (AP).——Tht pic- turesque and saiubrious little Isle at l’inos. paid a heavy toll in dvaths. injured and material damage when the Caribbean hurricane pnsnml over it Wednesday morning on its wayl to the Island of Cuba to spread iur. ! iher deaths and devastation. Itcports received from the Isle say that as persons were killed among them seventeen Americans. that more than 200 persons were injur- ed and that the propc ‘y and other losses will amount to ”0.000.000. Three Americans who cnnlr- out of the Isle of Pines on tho Steamer Christobai Colon and landed at Bar.- abnno onthe south side of the island oi Cuba brought with them 52 gravely injured persons. They said that various villages in the island which lies in the Caribbean some 50 miles south of Cuba were smrrely damaged by the storm. Some of them completely destroyed. There were fatalities in Nuove Uerona. Santa Fe. andlan Francisco. an en- tire Amorican family 0! seven. mim- cu Davis was killed. Using the most up-tc-dnin ma- chinery. a halter can make 470 loaves in about seven minutes. . It fills a“heanfblt 'want." ~this deli litftll (7le it “after any meal” NORWALK nee—lures. J. I. learnt“. , Wastes-sq M Y. M if. A. - DRIVE IS NOW ON GIVE, GIVE, GIVE - _GIVEUN’I'IL1T'IIURTS Rogersmfizétevens so. moment I sunrises—soul's NORWAIJt, couu. mummies“ 25, ........-.$_— .- . .- 0*“ __._..—.‘_... _ _ _, that marks the opening of the campaign for a new, modern Y. M. C. A. Twenty teams of ion iumi each will start out early tomorrow morning for the purpose of securing by popular subscriptions the $400,000 rmuircd to gho Noni-ail; and vicinity a proper nnd attractive center where the boys and young men of this community may spend tlwir leisure hours amid surroundings that will lead to their social, physical, intellectual and spiritual dovelopmoni. i’roimhiy no nlovumont in the history of Norwnik has been fraught with such importance. \ 0 YOU will be asked to give your utmost to this cause. Ordinary giving will not suilicc to raise the sum required. But remember this—when you give to the Y. M. C. A. you are making much more than a yearly donation. Yell are making a LASTING INVESTMENT in boyhood and good citizen- ship. You are making it possible for this and future generations to possess the wholesome in- fluvncc that an active Y. M. C. A. imports to a community. You are guaranteeing that your boy and your neighbor’s boy—and thousands of other boys yet unboril-l\'ill benefit from your gift. Therefore you are making a contribution that will grow in value with the years; a gift that will be appreciated as much by the boys and young men of the FUTURE as those of today. Bear this liii‘l clearly in mind when you determine the size of your gift. Remember that, your investment will pay rich dividends for years and years to come; that very likely your grandchildren and your great grandchildren will profit from it. I MEASURE YOUR GIFT BY THE GOLDEN RULE. What does it meant It means simply that you are asked to do for the boys of today what you would have liked to have had done for you when you were a boy. It means giving every boy a fair chance to make good—because the “Y” will help him to realize his best self. Our boys and young men deserve a place where they can spend their leisure hours to advantage. A place where they can swim and exercise and read; a place where they can meet and enjoy the companionship of other ambitious fellows. THIS WE EK Norwalk has its great opportunlty to measure up to the needs of the boys of today and the stan- dard of other enterprising centers. Whether it does or not depends very largely upon the size and generosity of YOUR subscription. CAN YOU IMAGINE a more worth-while undertaking than to provide the boys and young men of Norwalk and vicinity with a building—~with a center—wherein they will be trained in the prin- ciples of good citizenship; with a place where they may spend their spare time learning and do- ing the things that their fathers and mothers want them to learn and do? Can you imagine a more worth-while thing than to give the youth of this community a “clubhouse”-——under Christian leadership—where they may mingle together under conditions that will prove helpful and valuable to them; that will aid them in the development of strong bodies, bright minds and clean morals? Certainly nothing could be more worth-while than this; nothing could have a more far-reaching ef- fect upon the future of Norwalk. ALMOST WITHOUT EXCEPTION the men and women of Norwalk realize the need of a Y. III. C. A. They know that the cheap poolroom, the unregulated dance hall and roadhouse, the “soft drink" parlor and other similar resorts are NOT conducive to the building of good citizens. They abhor the street corner masher and the alley gangs. They understand the need of a community center of the right kind where the youth of the city may find healthful exercise and wholesome diversion. They agree with the sentiments of Judge Ben Lindsey of- Denver, when he said: “It is wise and less expensive to save our youth than to punish criminals. One of the equipments in every community for carrying out this ideal should be a Y. M. C. A.” Just MUST have a new and up-to-dste “Y.” No one seriously questions that feet. And right now—THIS WEEK—is the time to get it. What YOU give ' have a direct, decisive bearing upon the success of this cam- paign. Make up your mind to “give until it hurts.” e. When the Y. M. C. A. solicitors call upon you, think not of the reasons why you can‘t give but of the countless reasons why you SHOULD and CAN and WILL giv . Hundreds of your fellow citizens are no better able to give than you. It will mean real sacrifice in many cases for them to land this movement their financial support. But nothing great was ever accomplished WITHOUT sacrifice. And in this case the sacrifice, it it is one, will be well worth while. You are not making a contribution of temporary value—you are making an INVESTMENT IN BOYHOOD. You are making it possible for the boys and young men of this and future generations to LIVE CLEAN and PLAY FAIR. What—what ‘--could be of greater value than this? e)’ 70 Give , e rousl y .’ “BOYS ARE BETTER THAN nouns" Measure Your . Gilt By The Golden Rule $400,000 CAMPAIGN ' STARTS Morrow !
Norwalk Chronicler