F. S. LYON JOB PRINTING lhe Wench Glove & Corset Shop um to em 11mm dlohhkhllorwolh srsoumuo Ill LIMIT GLO“ MY. ooasm AND mums “on l‘s first for Values" Speed REG hunger Wagons Pars monuxo axn OVERHAULDN rams arm sum . HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO. I. Wagner. Branch llgr. u was: AVE. NORWALI smncn nan-10s room not Warm Underwear For women, children and in- fants. tractively priced. O The N. E. Ryan Co. 88 WASHINGTON STRIT - SOUTH NORWALK Reliable qualities, at- m COATS, CLOTH COATS DRESSES AND GOWNS For All Occasions The smartest and best in town priced lower than elsewhere. You must. see them to appreciate their Wonderful value. THE- PARIS ., ., Est. 11102. i 83‘ 50. Main Street. South Norwslk 80 fllilllill ‘mmflomeodm oklnstopo thol h” disc Tb Iotoln Your Youthful . rocomrnond the daily use d "i'liloli suggfibeut!; hi“: with Norwalk High ‘ School John and Monogram ll. A. Benedict Emma. 28 Wall St. Norwalk l "VAL“; VA‘FA‘ .317” V‘Z‘A‘GV ‘V\Ymmm)' Kn _ . The overgrown vegetable tips the ' of all tho teachers and principals of G. O. P. Victory In Darien A Certainty N0 MOI NB snowman IN WIN WIT. REPUBLICANS “m0 30 GREAT.‘ acupu- Ins 1111mm kudos Herrick. Dal-lea. cor- “.03. tel. Isntisel 0mm Norwalk. Loch of intorost in the coming elections which seems to prevail throughout the slots is likewise op- poront in Darion. Although this stats of affairs is looked on with surpriso in some quarters. Darlen- ias oro of the general opinion that has novor been otherwise in that town. Apparently Republican superiority in Dorian is olrsody history. Al- though the citisons proudly boost that when thoro is a fight in Darlen there is nono better to bo found. thoro are many among those who are unable to recall when thero was One. The election of G. Lenny Kemp. Republican nominee to succeed Charlos Williamson as represent- ative at ford. is generally con- ceded. as well as that of Mark w. Norman for probate judge and tho several candidates for justices of tho peace. . —-.—- Mombers of the Women's Relief Corps of Connecticut will pay their annual visit to the Fitch Soldiers' Home in Noroton Friday. The guests will be entertained with a program now being arranged. and in turn will entertain the veterans in the Home Chapel. Among the leaders of the organi- sation who will be present are Eleanor L. Lucy. president of the West Mystic organisation; Mrs. Mar- garet B. Eldridge, secretary of the Mystic Corps; Mrs. Laura F. Dut- ton. of Waterbury, treasurer; Mrs. Maud 8. Dewey. of Willimantic. Mrs. Gertrude H. Reiman. of Bridgeport. and Mrs. D. Louise Attcrbnry. Nor- wich. An address of welcome will be de- livered the guests by Col. Henry J. Seeloy. superintendent of the home. Dinner will be served the guests in the .fternoon. 0 -—Crawford Ranges and Heaters sold on easy terms—Sterling Furni— turo Co.——Adv. . ....— “th increased confidence. the Dorian High school football team will meet the Stamford High school's eleven on the Halloween Park field today. The local clcven's first game. when with practically no practice. they hold the King school team to a scoreless tie. has given them increased confidence. dud they will go' into the game this after~ noon very nearly the favorites. Thoro will be serummage sale at the Noroton Presbyterian church Thursday. 90.1 10 until 5 o’clock. The eye of manyo pedestrian has been caught in the last few days by what is probably the largest pump- kin in the world, on display in the window of the Rings End Fuel company‘s. store on the Post road. scales at exactly 79 pounds. and occupies practically the entire win- dow space in the store. Following are realty transfers that have been filed in the town clerk's office: Howard A. Sanford. Brooklyn. to Ethel V. Willmott. Da- rien. property on Locust ‘Hlll road; John A. Fairbanks. Daricn to George N. Philc'ox. property on Mao plo avenue; Halter Ridho Holding Co.. to Mary Halsey Oakley. Nor- walk. 2 acres at Halter Ridge road. Policeman William Bowman is now enjoying his annual” vacation, and if he continues to follow the pursuit of angling will be able to supply the entire police force with free fish. On yesterday's fishing trip Bowman. accompanied by Policeman Edward Mugavero. netted, or hook- ed 180 mackerel. So at least. the story goes. ———‘ There will be a general m‘ting tho Darien schools at Boyle school. Thursday afternoon. At the con- clusion of a short business meeting. a social hour will be enjoyed. Miss Annie Bootleld. Post road, returned from the Stamford hospi- tal Saturday. and is resting comfort- ably at her home.‘ . Mrs. Howard Cornwall has re- turned to Darien from her summer home in Great Byrington. Mass. Harris Cinnpany Gets Contract To Remodel WASHINGTON.—'rho Harris Con. slruction company. Inc... 185 Main street. Stamford. Cools. was lotus. day aw‘arded the contract for carton. sion and remodeling work on the post office buildins in. Stamford. The Stamford firm was the lows: of four biddors who submitted propos- als for tho job on October 11 to tho supervising architect of the treasury departmsnt. who has charge of con- struction and maintsnonoo of Fedor- al bull nuThobldwosocceptodat aflgu ofSM'lLThoworhtobo done includes oonstmction of a now mailing vestibule in tho building. so- polrlng and covoring cortoin wood flooring with stool platoa and on- tension of tho drivowg- adjoining the post office bulldog. Tho job is to be completed within 80 days. Benin-min Harris. head of tho Harri Construction company was at one time is ann- in Norwalh. Tnepolicy of mating the public a partner in railroad operation. in- stituted by the Illinois Control In- somnia r. o. B’Id’g. A ll: oo—Btudio pMmm. s: l5—Navy Day program under di- rection lioatlwoln Halo lloose Davis who will \alk on "The Value of Navy in Times of Peace." zoo—Colos Orchestra. WBAI". NEW YORK—«3 l‘. M. :iiU—Dlnner music. zoo—Dorothy ilumoge. soprano. :io—Columbio French lecture. lo—Franlt Farrell's Orchestra. :oo—The Vikings. :lo—Jolly Buckeyo Bakers. :N—Eveready Hour. 10:00—Auction bridge game. 10:80-8peech, Judge Jacob Panken. io:45—énu Bernie‘s Orchestra. llzlo—Janssen's Orchestra. “'41.. NEW YORK—455 P. M. :oo—Frank Dole. of the New York Herald Tribune. "Dogs." “Pointers." :lll—Concert orchestra. :oo—Champion Hour. :Oo—l’ennsylvania hour. limo—Southern Hemisphere cruise. limo—Keith McLeod. ,M. Cross. songs. 10:45—Georgo Olsen‘s Orchestra. \VFBH. NEW YORK—473 P. M. ego—Viola Hold. soprano. 6:15—"Auto Legislation." ' 6:30—8tring Ensemble. moo-Irish Hour Bosaor. . lino-Ely Rosenberg. talk. ' 9:55—Address. A b r a h a to Green- berg. 10:00—Cnrol Margot, soprano. 10:80—Rcdiuond's Orchestra. 1 l : 00—Dcnuvlllo Orchestra. 1 1:30— Richman Orchestra. \VHN. NEW YORK—"l. . M. ' mac—Freshman entertainment. '1 ; (I 0—Dai1cc orchestra. szo—Ouklnnd's Chateau. .— cocoa—rune. q eo'bo-s moo—'l‘reasureland ensemble. Szafi—Sachs's Quality Entertainers. 9:00—"ilow to Drive." 9:39—Theater orchestra. lo:00-——Jolut neital. 10:15—Constance Menkel, soprano. 10:30—Strand Orchestra. limo—Parody Orchestra. ll:30-—"The Playground." WEN, NEW 1’0 —278. M. zoo—Theater ensemble. "iii—Joe Davis. melody man. 55———'l‘he Roth Trio. Oil—Railroad talk. 10—iloth Trio. :25—Al Becker. banjolst. Sail—John Landers's Orchestra. WMCA. NEW YORK—all. P. M. dds—Address. Mrs. henltovitcli. 6:20—Emplojmc1.t opportunities. CAD—Talk, “Hairi 6:45—liurlaut lurk. tu‘k. 6 ell—Conway's chat. TOO—Jimmy Carr's Oichostra. 7 SU—X-it 'l‘aiit. 7:45—8enator Downing 'State in- ”.78 8:00—Louis Gans's Entertainers. moo—Radio Shack. mum—Um! Car Talk. 10:05—Banquet in honor of Ernest ‘ Fredman. moo—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.’ 12:00 midnight—Entertainers. “MSG, NEW YORK—308. P. M. 6: 00~Matty Levipe Entertainers. 6:16—Republican party: Fred Ru- zicka. v;iolinist male quartet. speakers. 7:15—Fred Huslcko. violinist. 7:80-Sax Orchestra. 8: 00—ida Allen' a hour. 8: ao-Burt Andrews. songs. 8:45—Artists’ recital. 9: (lo—Address. Vera Bloom. 9: ill—Fox and Mayo Entertainers. l’. -I ‘7-1 U7“ chestra. 10: iii—Mario Houston.song1l.' 10: 30-Dance orchestra P. MWGBS. VEW YORK—sit g: go—Uncle Gcebee. : o—Tracey and Doughert so 6: all—Charles Wilkinson. “6on! '1‘!“ 64:5—Tracey and Doughorty. 6: 50—The Tourist: C. M. Garland. 7: Oil—Jacob Forstat. cello. 7: ill—Football scores: news. 7:20—Concert orchesg-a. 8:00—-Performanco of "The Mirh . aclo.” flzoo—Danco Orchestra. WNYO. NEW YORK—lilo P. M. 6:00—Piano selections. duo—Market High Spots. 6:20—Piano selections. 6::0—Elomontary itallan loosens. 7:00—Advanced Italian Lemons. hail-Police Alarms. 7:85—Bear Mountain Orchestra. 7:45—Bureau of Records. too—Orchestra. s: 80—Manhattaa Ramblors' 0r-. 8.30“ Mme. Adolo Lowlng. piunist. mill—Carl liogrelius. baryiouo. filo—Frank H. Viselslly. till—Richmond Versatile tra. lO:lo-—l‘olico Alarms: weather “TINY. NEW YORK—875 PM. o 1:00-—Hports Commercial 11mm. “lilo—Tracey and Daugherty. 7:80—Dovoh linrt nnd flute. Rib—"Origin of Earth and Menu." MOO—Edison hour. Electrieul 1:1:- position. 8:80—Eddy ilrown. violinist. 8:00—l.oslr Samoiloff Enlit‘lllhli'. inn—Columbia College lioys. 10:80—Virginia Moreno's Trio. li:lli-'i‘heatric political pnrly. li:20-—Wadswor .ill's orrlienii'n. llzlo—Holen Gleason. operatic. airs. nus—Fox oud_l\iayo. entertainers. Into—Jean Lambert. novelty. l::00——Al Uolbon. Gene Tunney. “(kWh—NEW YORK—zen P. M. moo—John Duffy. pianist. _ 9:15—“Popular Sciences." Ono—Premier Male Quartet. 10:00—“Curront Plays." ions—Florence Johnson. contrnlto. 10: iii—Organ recital. waits—saw roan—322. BM . I: oo—Tammany Hall speaker. 8:!0—Dogmar orchestra. 8:20—Jack Davis. songs. , 8:85—Roso Fisher, pianist. 8:45—Dods and Skidmore. ties. 8:55—Tracey and Daugherty. songs 8:10—Variety program. 9:80—A. H. Wood's period. 8:50—D. Hutchins. “MOO—Broadway Melodlans. 10:5o—Broadway night life. WOR—NEWARK—dos. P. M. 6:15—Bill Wathey. "Sports." into—String quartet. 7:25—News bulletin. 7:80—l’rcmier orchestra. 8:00—“1’ugllism.” orn. 8215—.lack Windrow. uke. 8:36—Organ recital. a 9:l5-—-Symphofiy ‘ orchesiru, soro- ists. 10:15—H0ur of songs. ll:00—Carlton orchestra. Close Call For Shah of Persia (iri‘lieg. .1 novel- Arthur ll~(‘.ov- , TERI-IRAN, Persia (Al‘i. Shah of Persia today escaped 11nln~ jured when an 'sutomobilo “illfll n'as escorting him on a tour of tin» province of Mnundaran was blown up near Damavend. Several em. cers were killed and two injured. The on while blown up u 1:. carrying a s. ammunition and bombs but the cause of the e\ polslon has not been explained. The injured and the bodies of the dead have been brought to Tehernn. Th1- Bboh continued on his tour. I 1111115111 ‘ 9 111111; 111 Praiso Lydiai. Pinkham’ .9 Vegetable ____C_3_mpound Mrs. Annie Xwinslti of 526 is: Avenue. Miiw kee, Wis, writes .. that she sovualra drun down that she was not able to do her house work. She saw the name Lydia . Plnkham’ s thablo Oom- pound in the gper and said her husband. “I will try that “J medicine and see nopm n1.o" She says she took at: bottles and is feeling much better. hirs.’ Hattie Adams. who lives in Downing Street. B'rswton, Ala. writos as follows: "A friend recom- mended Lydia ll. Pinkhatn's Voge tablo Compound and since thing it I feel like a different woman." With her children grown up, the It idld o-ogod woman finds limo to do the things she never had thus to do boars-road the new books. see the now plan. enjoy her grandchildren. tabs on ootivo part at“... it. "’ ...... ”than younger so I s a full, rich life other own. That is. if her health is good. Int-"Football." John Foster. 'i'hossands of women fifty. they no thoir health dla rashhsm's m "t u ‘ ‘schutze'. Wednesday Specials RoundSteak.\....... VeaiRoastm9...“ VealChops......... RlbLambChops In tho hm M r J“ : ._ .. sol-s6, Sirloin Steak ... .. VealCntlets......................'45c lb. Schultze’s Sanitary Markets woman mum-s avid», loath saris .............28c lb. 40c lb. 1 The , , ‘rnn 'miuo LEWL—SOUI'H NORWALK. CONN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1926. _; —: Game Wardens Should Be Good “Dog Lawyers” No auto has gone so for in inten- sivo training of its game pro‘ectors or wardens. ospocinlly along the lines of assembling and presenting evidonco and in conduct of prosecu- tions in court. as New York. liegun many years ago. the system of training and instruction in use has been continued and perfected until it stands out as a model. A complete and detailed manual of information is issued by the do. partment. which is supplemented Ily schools of instructio and moot courts. just as a studen ls instruct- cd in a low'school. This. with the closely supervised actual experience with real prosecutions has resulted in a personnel hlshly trained in the techniquo of handling game rind fish prosooutions prior to and in course of presentation in court. in tho moot courts held at eon- .niont places every step in hypo- thetical prosecutions of all kinds is actually performed by the wardens themselves. including the functions of presiding judge. prosecuting and defense attorneys, defendant. com- plainant. witnesses and bailiffs, and (3.," ..th . \~. I the tscculion of warrants, com- I plulnls, suliporuuw, change of venue dmket, ouilis uud (unuuil- ' ment. So nxpelt have some or llll‘ sluto pron-r loin hetornu in ”I" hund- l ling of tiiilr 1:,uses and so urcuruie ; is lhllr knowledge of evident-31 ‘imi' it fniiuro to (011vltt is lillllOill uu-r known. Mnny of tiu'm Iil'\'1'r think of (‘llllillK on lrgnl usalsiuneo in tin- preseniuilou of their clues, They are. in fuel, competent and well1 qualified name lnw uilorm-ys lll"ll’l-’ solves to all lnfents and purpuren. A famous instance of H1.- Value of expert knowledge of court prou-dure in a rertnln spei'ltil line nrnsv- in lilo: expojeneo of the secraiz‘ny of mo] \irginin (inure (‘omuiisxiou \ililrh' has the duly' of vuloulug .'\ dumie state dog lnw. A derelict owner of an unliw us- 11‘ dog was in court, defended by un llllIl‘ country lawyer who. in IIlt‘ uh. some of any defense. nruur-l points of lnw eloquen‘ly nnd intriruh iy. i The. (‘ommlssion's reprem-niniive,’ wlili clever intuition, nddreasml the} court, ndmliiing he 11-1191 not :1 m". siliullonnl luwy,er an inlernnlionul lnuyer or a corporation inn 1. r, but insiiQr-d that he \\ as a l'-duruv II good doglnwycr' ’—flntl proceeded lndinl- onsirato it by presenting his ml-E drnco and winning his Nine | (lame wnrde s can nil in» good? “dog lawyers." that they on n. and ‘, often do know more about the rnme' lows than the average practicing 'vvwsF'lyw.'lY,'v"' « . , ' -.-» v ‘ i" ' TRISTRAM & HYATT C0. horn '1ik s leading Illy Goods Store WALL eraser NORWALK, oonn. MASQUERADE COSTUMES MM is [lib time 11» start making your nutsquerado outllt You “ill ilml a (unipluu- selection in IIIO I U)" 5' HOME JOI RNAI. \HSQ!‘ I. ltAliIZ "(Milt—the only complete Masquerade Book on the market. Price 15 cents. All Masquerade Patterns 35 cents Each “Strollers” the newest for Fall Strollers, the new version of the Oxford—the shoe that fashion says is It for fall wear. They come with 2 and 3 eyelets, black or tan, $5, $6, and up to $7.50 MILTON ELWOOD The Arch Preserver Shoe Store 122 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NORWALK attorney. ’I G i t \‘ I l ( ‘5. ‘ l, , ‘ 71 i y: i :. I 'T' y f l ,9 r VELVET $4.50 VELVE TEEN Can be used in any of the models illustrated. Supple, luxurious : nothing is mere $2.98 and $3.75 ‘ For afternoon dress, coat, evening frock, all can be distinctly executed in velveteen H with the minimum of ya1 done and the maximum of flattery. VOGUE PATTERNS EI'REET FLOOR BEAR . . thoroughly feminine. --jabots s0 Several Smart Way: to Make Up Velvet FEATURING 1| —aide drapes , ’ —dolman sleeves —bloueed eflects .Veivet! Nothing is more becoming, nothing is smarter. Nothing is more thorough; ly in tune with the mode. In dark green, red, navy, golden brown, chanel red, or . black—ti. galaxy of fashionable colors. .Velvetl .One could live m it, this Winter. Velveteenl Colors in brave array—the green, reds, wood brown, Spanish raisin, or black, not to forget the new Valencia blue. .Velveteen giorifles any color in the using—graceful, stylish new “garments, so easily made! 1"] nomencmmmoa ‘ yard 19¢» ._ O‘ 0000000 ’1 we : ——square necks ; -—round necks --eurp1ice lines «~cont'rasting trimmings
Norwalk Chronicler