’ let-
.x
7
'j‘gsmdwen Piano Co.
iii Wine Presses
For 'lhanksgifing
A DINING ROOM sun:
I
PRICED FROM $149—$600
E can think of no more suitable time
for that new dining room suite
than for Thanksgiving. Make
extra festive occasion by picking
‘ out the particular suite adapted to your
, ‘.this an
needs---now.
Words cannot express their beauty.
TERMS TO SUIT
lSterIing Furniture Co.
48-65 No. Main St. Phone 105 So. Norwalk
i1
a
II
a
I
I
\\
l"
STYLES CERTIFIED
or men's, women’s and children’s shoes; quality guaranteed
. at our store.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
' I
W
h .
i 4
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. .
m soars, onorn soars
'nasssss AND GOWNS
‘ ‘ For All Occasions
I.
l
.
r
(The smartest and best in town
' . ed lower than elsewhere. You
i , list see them to appreciate their
g’wonderfui value.
. . THE PARIS
7'; Est. 1902.
I” So. Main Street. South Norwalk
The French Glove &
Corset Shop
Next to Beck Hauard's
d No. Main St. So. Norwalk
SPECIALIZIJG IN LADEB'
GLOVES, ROSERY.
OORSETS AND
UNDERWEAR
“See Us First‘for Values"
f' OUNCEMENT
I .
. ntiful new and exclusive do
I of Christmas cards. bear-
'itng sentiments imbibed with
the Christmas spirit
A; are now on display at
The Hamilton Shop
WALL STREET
nix
“(if OPEN EVERY EVENING
500
, Player-Piano
Word' Rolls
35c Each
I.)
t
Nonsin St. Phone 126
RAoIos.
You Oan'Afford
Sch Complete A
$17.75 to $175
Parts for all hook-ups
Rider’s Radio Shop
Mahackemo Bldg. So. Norwalk
I
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
So. N orwaik Phone 256
..A
,- .,
gm Are Our Own Whole
,. esters and Retailers of
'f;"“Quality~ Gnloeries
A. F . Becklnann to
“ Inc.
a
‘J _ Wummn m
Speed Passenger
Wagons RE Oars
”TAMING ANTI OVERHAULINI.
PAB'I‘I AND lawmnncs
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBII‘E CO.
1. Wagner. Branch K".
84 m A“. NORWALR
more: sass-ion roan: user
Crushers“
Regs ..
‘1‘ MD IND
BM. renown
If“! A. an 0!‘
ammo Hummus.
'3 IA" IAN!
assumes OWNS
J .
l
\ V‘ ... -.
WCWS—BRIDGEPORH“
1'. M.
itoo—Ths Mitchell Dairy Period
with Uncle George.
7:30—llrd Cross talk by Amelia
Wenderoth.
7:io-—'i‘he Four Bauiollers.
8:30—(Iurr Battery entertainers.
tr : Oil-"Cameo Theatre orchestra.
mild—Margaret Havasan soprano.
tub-To be announced.
10:00—Charlcy Coles and his or-
chestru.
\\'JZ, NEW YORK—455
P. .\i.
7:00—Commodorc Orchestra.
7:65-—John B. Kennedy.
8:00—Markuls‘ Dance Orchestra.
8:30-—-Willy's program.
9:3o—Tllnyer Cavaliers.
10:30—Dunce orchestra.
WEAP. NEW YORK—«a
P. M.
thou—Dinner music.
7:00—Florence Van Reyper. so-
prano.
7:15—"1‘rohibition." Dr. H. L. Mc~
Bain.
7:30——Eurl Little. ba-o.
7:45—Curoline Thomas. violinist.
two—"Educational System." Orrin
Lester.
sub—Minstrels.
8:45—“Books.” Arton Teweon.
9:00—The Gypsies.
10:00—0pem. "The Magic Flute."
11:00—Bcn Bernie's Orchestra.
“3156. NEW YORK—808
P. M. ‘
moo—Langston and Marr. songs.
this—Edwin Howard. violinist.
6:30-——Flynn and Val. songs.
sub—Bill Steinke. sport talk.
7:00—Julln Hoyt. "Luxury."
ins—Gladys St. John. soprano.
7:30—1.ouise Weltman. pianist.
his—Belle Brooks. songs.
limo—National Book Week.
8:15—Knthryn Street, contralto.
SIM—Bernard Howard. barytone.
s:45-——\\'rlght and Wrong. song-
store.
moo—Moose hour. orchestra. quar-
tet.
10;C0——Cozy Orchestra.
“‘Glls. NEW YORK—Sid
I‘. M.
azoo—i'ncle Geebee.
Mink—Frank Wundtrlich's Orches-
tia.
7:00—lt e m o B u f a n 0. "Marion-
ettes."
:15—.\'cws items“
7:2iI—Orche tra.
“'HN, . '\\' YORK—301.
P. M.
6:30--Radio Movie Club.
7:30—Joe Ward‘s Club.
s:05--Frank Ochs. tenor.
8:15—Belle Osborne. oontralto.
8:25—“Storage Batteries." H. B.
Shouts.
s:80-—-Itoeeland Orchestra.
9:00—Symphony Orchestra.
10:00—Alfred Duiin. pianist.
10:10—Nordlcu Trio. songs.
)0 : 30——Kentucky Orchestra.
intro—Charm Orchestra.
ll :30—(‘otton Orchestra.
12:00 midnight-Dance orchestra.
\i’flAl’. NEW YORK—431.
P. M.
7:00—Sacred program.
i‘:lO——Murion Kencr. soprano.
l lulu—John Erb, organist.
7:35—News digest.
7:55—l)uii Bethmann. barytone.
s;00-—-.\iaiy l'rice. "Air Question-
IIa'lie."
8:20—Dorothy Hoyle. violinist.
8:40—Slbyl Marvin Ruse. speaker.
9:15—Sylvan String Trio.
9:30—Jnmes .l-lyndrnan. "Anglo-
Saxou Unity."
10: 15—1.istenera' Variety. Men's
Quartet. String Trio.
“'Flsfl, NEW YORK-478.
P. hi.
6.00—Bert Andrews. barytoue.
(ms—Hob lilake. Bob Bagsr. songs.
6 : 30I—Knickcrbocker Orchestra.
7 :0 0—Schwarz Syncopaters.
sum—Health talk.
Ems—Judith Roth. soprano.
8:15—“Romance of Jewels."
8:30—delo Franks.
9:00—Walter Neff, recital.
into-Florence Mascoff. songs.
mes—Dudley Wilkinson. songs.
10:00— Ava specter. violinist.
10:15—ilurold Trauman, piano.
10:30—1lomstreet Singers.
limo—Mimic Orchestra.
11:30—Jimmy Wade's Orchestra.
12:00 mldnlght—Caravfir Orchestra.
MWMCA, NEW YORK-441
P. .
6: nil—Employment Opportunities.
THO—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
7:00—Kerry Conway‘s Chat.
7:10—-—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
7: BO—Grel-Meister's Orchestra.
moo—Christian Science Lecture.
9:15-Hardman Hour of Music.
10:15—Beauty talk.
”zoo—Entertainers.
P MWNYC. NEW YORK—520
moo-Herman Neuman. pianist.
ozio—Market High Spots.
6:30-—Elementary German Iassons.
7:00—Advanced German Lessons.
7:30—Polics Alarms.
7 z a 5—"Drug Addiction."
g:1555——Sa°:iuel Kissei. Violinist.
: —" tdoor Life." Hen w .
ado—Leon Simon has-neg. ”k
8:46—"Football." John Foster.
9:00-Torn Bothweii. Joe Finnerty.
sonss.
kill—Harriette Weetns. readin
into—Aeolian Walden. soprano“.
Quick Relief
A" the dab: .in
themfldwon't cuss
disease. Raisin-hes
”nu" B
f R"
{gm—p.
rim mo sumac—scum 'NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926.
.. I,"":wsirru'sr‘usrnrnrr:-w .1. "I
do
I? (
10:00—Audrsv Relyis. oontrslto.
WIN—Police Alarms; weather.
WLWL. NE‘I‘W YORK—ails
P. M.
auto—Gertrude Berke. cellist.
mill—"Current Events." the Rev.
James Gillis.
SIIO—McEvoy Concert.
moo—Question Box.
Ozlo—Frolina Trio.
into—Edward O'Connor. hurytono.
10:00—Corline Ray. violinist.
10:15—Xonin Domnkina. soprano,
10:80-St. Cecilia Ensemble.
WENT—NEW YORK—371
P M.
Two-Sports and finance.
kill-Prince Piotti.
7:26—Theatre Tattle.
7:80—Sosnan's Concert orchestra.
8:00—Costume recital.
Bus—Ben Bernie's orchestra.
moo—Talk. Huso Gernsbnck.
this—Annette Langrock. songs.
tzao—Dick Robinson. longs.
Pris—Josephine McCormack. piano
”mo-Rainbow orchestra.
lino—"Two Girls Wanted."
“BBQ—NEW YORK—285
I'. M.
moo—Jack Monsteln's Syncopators.
tub—Jeanne Adair. songs,
9:80—A. Calamandri. barytone.
limb—Amelia Dc Pasta. soprano.
iozoo—Katherine Meyers. pianist.
10:10—Aicaro’s orchestra.
WENT—NEW YORK—322
P. m.
7:80—8hopping tour.
s:00——Stage and screen talk.
izos-Ona Welsh. songs,
lino—Bill Barty. novelties.
this—Charles Coleman. pianist. '
8:80—The Ghost Train.
8146—0. C. Kyle. "Finance."
ems—Health Talk.
moo—The Floridians.
sac—Julia Rose. soprano.
{HBO—Bert Werner. songs,
10:00—Bob Colgate. tenor.
10:10-41. Glenn. songs.
10:80—-Variety program.
WOR—NEWARK—ioa
P. M.
6:16—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble.
Gus—Bill Wathey. ”Sports."
7:00—Jacques Jacobs's Emu-mole.
Tao—Carlton Terrace orchestra.
two-"Current Topics" lecture.
tzto—Cella Rosenthal. contralto.
mes—Philosophy course. Dr. Shaw.
9 zoo—Harmonists.
19:00—Walter Golds recital.
Unto—Phil Cook. songs.
Ions—Nam bulletins.
10:50—Gucrwlch's Dance orchestra.
Mrs. E. H. Bennett
Left When Huhby’s
Brother Wouldn’t
'I‘ON COUPLE SEPARATE LV
TASTE“ OF LIFE AND “('5-
BAND GETS DIVORCEE ()3
GROUNDS 01" DEBER’I‘ION
loud—Civil Service announcements. ,
hood with the choice of putting .
his brother. aged 72 years. out or
the home he had with him in WI:
ton for 20 years or losing his wllu
Everett H. Bennett. to, a farmer (-I’
Wilton. chose the latter. acoordlr.»
to testimony offered Judge John t
Banks in the Superior court. l~‘r'
day afternoon in Bennett's uncw.
tested divorce action brought agslr
his wife, Hattie H. Davis Bennett
Bennett. a widower. was marrlu
to his second wife. November :'
1922. He testltled that he and l:
wife. a widow. lived happily dupli-
the fact that she has an “ungovr-I-I:
able temper." The breach of 1h:-
happlness came. Bennett claims
when his wife. who was used to}
trawling extensively became irked
by the humdrum life of the Bennett
farm. She demanded that Bennett
send his elder brother away. This
request was refused and Bennett
upon returning from a. business trip
discovered that his wife had "taken
her bed and departed." Judge
Banks granted the decree of di-
vorce upon grounds of desertion.
Bennett's divorca was one of sev-
eral granted by Judse Banks yester-
day afternoon.
Agnes B. Benhsm of Norwalk.
was granted a decree and custody of
one child upon her testimony out-
lining how her husband. Thomas A.
Benharn of Stamford. had left her;
on November 13. 1921. after ilit‘yl
had been married little over a. year. .
Robert W. Stevens of Stamford
received a decree upon allegation
that his wife. Bessie Holly Steven
of Stamford. deserted him on De
camber :8. 1922. after sixteen years
of wedded life most of which. ac-
cording to the plaintin'. was spent in
habitual quarrels. .
Lens. Sahel Meier of Itamford.
was granted a decree and change of
name to Dena Sahel. when she testi-
iied that Herman John Meier. a. bus
operator. whom she married De-
cember 15. 1920. failed to provide
support for her and deserted her in
1921. Two years afterward. Meier.
who had been located in Canton. 0..
brought suit for divorce against his
wife. The matter was dropped after
Mrs. later had sllnliicd .tntsntioa of
contesting the action.
Elisabeth Tobyansen slush of
Stamford. was granteda. decree and
custody of two minor children when
she told Judse Bubs that her-hus-
hand. Charles starch of Brooklyn.
had left her on November 16. 1010.
shoot the masseuse. pleading
earl. sense of humor.
who.
1m. .
ts. , ‘
1——
—
Threw Rocks, Sent
To State Asylum
JAMES FARGATO COMMITTED
’I‘O INSANE INSTITUTION Al'-
TER BEING UNDER OBHEIIVA-
TION -— UBIIIDIII‘JN'S BOOK
WEEK OPENS-
WESTPORT
Ralph Sacco. Wmtllort cor-
respondent, tci. Sentinel omw
Norwalk u.
James Fargato. 26. who was held
by the police hero for several duys
following his arrest upon complaint
of residents in Greene l-‘armu, mm
taken to Mlddietown Saturday us an
insane patient. Farguto, whose
home is in Norwalk. had been om-
pioyed by Mrs. Olive Nourse to do
work about her place. but. according
to people residing in the neighbor-
hood. he spent much of his time
hurling stones at passcnby,
A week ago he attacked the road-
side stand oi llerbort Beers on the
[coat road with a fusiiadc of rocks,
and a young lady working there nur-
rowly escaped being hurt. He has
been under observation by Doctors
William Munson and William O'Con-
itcli.
Frank Alien. Baker avenue. “ho
had been employed tor a number oi
years by William D. Dickson. plumb-
ing contractor. left Saturday to en-
tor the Shelton snultarlum. ills ill-
ness came upon him suddenly some
months ago. at which time he lost
his voice. it was then considered to
be only a throat affliction. but later
developments proved the ailment to
bl. more serious. and his removal
to the sanitarluln was advisable. in
bidding his friends farewell be ex-
pressed confldonco that he soon
would regain his health and be able
to come back to Westport.
The first Staplo's Parent-Teachers'
meeting of the year will be held in
tbt auditorium of the New Junror
High school Wednesday at 3:15 p.
In.
inasmuch as this week is set aside
an “Education Week." a program
will be provided by the children of
the Junior High school. This pro-
gram wili commemorsio~ “Armistice
Day" and will be in the form of “The
Peace Pageant."
A cordial invitation is extended to
all mothers and memo: to attend
this meeting. and also to visit cinna-
es in the afternoon before the P. T.
A
A. meeting. social hour will
TO
«ear—Imam- a»:
0 1
WE ARE NOW
PREPARED
follow the meeting and it is hoped
that there Will be u good showing oi
mothers and friends.
--l“or 'l‘hanksgivillk. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy tarmac—Adv.
lilies hiorjorle Daugherty was up-
pomiod teacher of English in the
Junior high school to taku the place
of Alisa liosamonde English. who
resigned to accept a position in New
York. at a recent meeting of the
school committse.
lilies Daugherty is a graduate oi
the University oi‘ California with the
iivgl‘cu of A. l}. and also has her iii.
A. from Columbia university whom
she has been working towards a
doctor’s degree.
of
illi-
Today marks the Opening
Children‘s Book Week and
\t'cslport library will cell-ilraio it by‘
giving all exhibition of children's
books. it will continue at the li-
brury until December 15 in order to
give all those interested an oppor-
tunity to visit the exhibition. The
sale is being conducted to increase
the fund for children's books.
Miss Lucia. Trent of \Vt-Blport. has
written a book of poetry which in lo .
be published soon by Henry Hurri-
Ron of New York. The title is "Dawn
Slur-s."
The Woman's auxiliary of Christ
church will hold a silver tea with
Mrs. E. L. Reed. at the rectory this
afternoon.
Harold Shippey has returned to
his home in Maple avenue nitI-r
. .. ._ .-.....
- Norwulk's l.I».IIIIII.:
WALL STREET
Broken Lines 0i i
GLOVES and UNDERWEARI
TRISTRAM 69° HYATT
Visit The Bargain Basement
At Reduced Prices ,.
l’l) (in II I Slum
NORWALK
l'CIIIIIIInts of
SILK. W001. and COTTON
GOODS
spending several months in Iihllk‘ii.‘
N. Y.. where he has been employed. .
Crippled For Life
Rescuing A Cat
DANlll.'liY.—-Because he climbed
n. tree to rescue a forlorn black cat.
Oscar Johnson of Brookileld Center.
may never walk again. Tile "good
Samaritan." a fireman at the (Jur-
tlss Preparatory school, in Dunhury.
climbed 15 feet to the branch of a
tree to bring down the cat and fell
when the cut bit the hand of his
saviour, breaking his pelvis in addi-
tion to receiving minor cuts and
abrasions.
At 7:80 p. m.. the bowling of ibi'
feline annoyed a resident of Dan-
iIury. who lives opposite the school.
As the out was in a tree which was
the property of the Curiiss school.
F. Cnrtlss. principal and owner. was
notified. He designated Johnson.
I\ ho also acts as ”hired man" about
the school. to remove the offensive
G
GIVE
C lice]. Your Food Cold. unrl
-- l(,'
F>O
F. HAIN
"are on supply you ~ii-Iill'iy uuvi rI-uIIIsI-ly. Ii i-Irls lliilc.
PHONE 985
FREIGII‘.‘
I'ropI-rly lli'lligi-rIIIi-Il “illl ‘v
[‘3 " o
o
‘IARD I)
JACO
12-14 No. Main St.
Straight Line Coats
Especially Designed i’o: Slouls
$39.50
BY’S
So. Norwalk
High School
Activities
For the first time in time ymrs.
pupils of the schorl slImvml lllit'l't l’
enough to hire a bus for il l‘uollmll
KillIIo l~‘ridu\. ill \I'lIlclI ilIu (limp.
\vlrh High school df‘fi'fiit'li iii" .\‘rr-
walk High school. and lim girls of
the school filled the bus. A! out 3:. ill _.
them mlidc.ihe trip. clI:Ip<-rrIIr-d l) .
Miss Mary Morley, «loan of ill" I"ll'i"
A good time was onjrryrnl IIIIIl Il.c‘
clrls expressed their Ilia-urn of cor-
llIIIIlng the bus at all out of toun
games. l
The football tram has rvIrfvrrIl
many losses ill'i‘llllfil’ of lII_\I;ri(~s. Fix.
animal. Johnson attempted to ful-
lmv orders and :it the sumo time?
perform n llumun deed. with the re.
suit that he is now in the Dunlruly
hospital in It sI-rIous condition with i
the chances against his cvcr walk»
ing again. i
lllll \lv‘li nut (If it:
L‘Illllt‘, )‘I 5*" r.
I: \. i'i .l .. of illilli II.I'II‘II.~ or
:I l nlur’lr .l;IllIilII:: (lllli ll tool. ilm
IIIII out 0, I'm.- iI Iluus.
l'u.’ll'il I’ ll) l‘-~:III. who do. a nil
III II:~ [HI 1 l‘ lill' illL' boys. pro; m-ul
ll 'Ii IlIr. \ A. one ll (lnlm- for tin-
lI-ImI'Il I! if." iIIIIIImi [Ilil)il:. ii
IIIuII..'lI I (‘.I‘)' l.\ l'i‘fiilZIll the do -
tor IIllls~ II III] the injured lrluhrs
u. I lv-I I.'l‘lIIs is :III (‘hCI'lii'lll .-‘.I n
;.I I! il.- rtm'c .‘hOUiii pl‘OH) a Lug;-
.' L4 <.
Tim I. ..I of Miss Mary Keefe “as
il'llrlll um.) IIIIIIiI-wl ilom the Honor
(1:: ill II II 'IIII .\'IIr\\;Ilk lIiuh schom.
I-IHIUII l i‘i‘t'llli". lilIss Ker-fa lIIIR
fiillillllli up IIInI-ngv of above 57: III
:Ill Ruby-rt: fur the [mat two \vrnlls
:II:~l iil‘ win 2-: ilvserves a place \nIIll
iiI-- ()iiliA.
'l‘lIw i“ It radio which the. Sclrnlo
(‘lllil l‘ll‘~ melIIIm-Ii “ill snon lvr :Ilt
:Iltrur‘ii :I‘I-i thr- sclrool The Inllo
“ill be, IIll.v equipped with all the
latvst irrxe Hans and will prowlo
concerts in the students.
'IIT/II’IIII/l/ll’n '
I/ II" If
[Cl/l”, I. l, i
'”‘ Jill/III":
I .
Estimates on Re-Roofing—C omplete
N HAVE YOUR WORK DONE NOW WITH .
REX FLINTKOTE
Asphalt Shingles
Telephone all inquiries to us at Norwalk 1782., oratop in at 33 Commerce street and
inspect our various types of roofing.
\
LONG LIFE ROOFS 0F ENDURING BEAUTY
. COAL and WOOD
ALL KINDS ”or MASONS’ MATERIALS
LYNES
INCORPORATED
- ~ [ NORWALK. CONN
'0
k
.
I!
l,
i-
It
‘I
t
2 dish—‘55. :‘
Norwalk Chronicler