7 DESERVING .or A PLACE
“ lN YOUR HOME
Gate Leg table is a very . :-
Asirable od piece of furniture,
deserving of a place in your
home.
'A lamp or mirror, in fact scores of
other beautiful pieces of furniture
are always to be found at this store.
TERMSTO SUIT
i terling Furniture Co.
N0. MAIN ST. SO. NORWALK
Phone 105
STYLES CERTIFIED
.gien's, women’s and children’s shoes; quality guaranteed
at our store.
‘ . ' CONNEALLY '& BRACKEN ,
scorn heavens. cosh.
t-
LATEST
PLAYER PIANO
WORD ROLLS
50c
STUDWELL PIANO
COMPANY ‘
so it. his 8t.
glainios
' soap on
w? TERMS
, NNELLY’S
So. Norwalk
cusses ann downs
For All Occasions
JItIny suggestions for
gifts at little cost.
wonderful value.
THE PARIS
Est"...
run 005'”. CLOTH COATS
The smartest and best in town
priced lower than elsewhere. You
must see them to appreciate their
“MMMMNMIII
“latest
with}... .
Free
I
..- --
WOWI. mamas—see
P. hi.
too—Adelaide Labels”. pianist.
ezlo—To be announced.
limo—Community Chelt (silt.
Will. NEW YORK—dbl
P. hi.
‘lzoo—ch talk. Frank Dole.
hit—Commodore Orchestra.
limo—Champion Hour.
woe—Pennsylvania Hour.
limo—Southern Hemisphere
Cruise.
Mitts—Olsen's Orchestra.
WRAP. NEW Iona—sea
l“. M.
a:oo—-Wsldort-Asteria dinner mu-
sic.
7:00—Floronce Johnson. centralto.
7:lo——-French lecture.
moo—The Viklnll-
8:80—Duclteye Male Quartet.
ozoo—Eversady Hour.
'lzlo—Oreat Moments in History.
10:00—Auction bridge game. e
unto—Vincent Lopes Orchestra.
lizio—Jansssn's Orchestra.
WNYC. NEW You-ass
P. M.
moo—Herman Nouman. pianist.
duo—Market high spots.
ado—Herman Neuman. pianist.
il:lO——ltalian lessons.
hill—Police alarms.
hill—Richmond Radio Ramblers.
8:00—"8easonal Colds.” Dr. G. 0.
Ormsteln.
s:16-—Sclma Blotkin. pianist.
szto—"Boys Who Win.”
moo—"Kitchen Comforts." Dr. F.
H. Vleetelly.
9:15—le Epstein. Argentine vio-
iinist.
tits—Dramatic reading. Harriette
Weems.
10:00—Wesiey Boynton. tenor.
mac—Police alarms and weather
forecasts.
10:35—Cantor Sol. Fuchs.
W638. how York—dis
P. M.
moo—Uncle Geebee.
mac—Perry Gllroy,
'l‘aropatch.
6:35—00” Talk. C. H. Wilkinson.
(HE—Peggy Gilrcy, songs.
6:50—"Ths Tourist." Id. Garland.
7:00—Thrce-ccrnered interview by
Terese with Vincent Lopes
and Frank Lebuse.
hill—News Items.
“mo—Arrowhead Orchestra.
lzlb—Leo Bilverstein, pianist.
lizlo—Newtown High School Sym-
phony Orchestra and Chorus.
ease—Cottage Hymn Singing.
mac—wens String Trio.
lone—Dorothy and Leon Holt.
Vacal Duets.
lento—Arrowhead Orchestra.
WEN. New York-400
onto—Freshman Entertainers.
two—Iceland Orchestra.
7:80-Oakland's Orchestra.
8:00 Treasureland Enssmble.
s:30—~Sachs' Quality Entertainers.
9:00—"ilow to Drive an Auto-
mobile." Harry Rainsrs.
9:30-Locw's Orchestra.
10.00—~Prince Piotti. entertainer.
10:16—Samuel Shankman. pianist.
10:80—Frnnces Spar. ccntralto.
lozib—Jack Davis. songs.
limo—Parody Club Orchestra.
11 : xo—“The Playground."
lztoo—Anatol Fricdland Orchestra.
Which. New York—8st
met—Tutti.
mils—Talk.
'l;00-Mcntc Carlo Orchestra.
7:80—thzit Contest.
hill—Conway's Broadway Chat.
8:00—Gsns' Entertainers.
9:00—lladlc Shack. program.
10:00—Music.
11:00—Goiden's Orchestra.
12:00—McAlpin Entertainers.
WRNY. NEW YORK-lid
P. M.
Two—Sports and Finance.
TAO—Weather Report.
hit—Clementine Vasti, soprano.
filo-“Radio and the Railroad."
Baxter Rowe.
moo—Edison Hour.
8:80-Children's Chorus.
9:00—l-luarte Spanish Ensemble.
ado—Nathan Weinberg. violinist.
into—Tuxedo Musical Club.
ions—“Meaning of ‘Code Noiseg'
You Hear.” Robert Herth-
berg
iozlo—The Feagin Players.
songs with
. I) :OO—Bllont.
MAS—Theatre PartY.
WPCH. NEW YORS—dia
P. M.
dzoo—iiicGrath and Donnelly.
and songs.
hie-Joe Davis. the melody man.
end—Weather report.
into—Benny Davis. Entertainer.
ults
s:10—-Banio. Ultelele Recital.
ado—Harmonica Fred.
Szto—liander‘s orchestra.
. WTlO—IIAB RD—t'lii.
P. hi. '
dzoo—Reublein Trio.
eat—News.
0:30-15 N. Tinker. tenor.
Gut—Dorothy steels. soprano.
too—Trinity Coils“ Course.
two—Yale University Band.
szto—Paui Uniphroy. pianist. wit.
fred Theaker. violinist.
moo-Travelers Symphonic Enscm.
bls.
lewd—Weather.
toms—Palate Royal orchestra..
WHEN—STATEN ISLAND—sis
P. hi. .
duo—Watchtower Concert Trio. k
1:0—World News Digest.
s:3o—.ieseph Bonaccom violinist.
Izto—b‘. I. Barnes. organist.
moo—Bible lecture.
WOHEWAnl—loe.
P. M.
ens—opens. Bill Wathey.
ozto—Bretton Hall Quartet.
7:!o—Orosso‘s orchestra.
moo—"The Sullivan Era of Boxing"
A. McGovern.
SRO—Organ Recital.
ozis—N. Y. Laundry Owner's Pro.
gram.
ions—Adelaide Geschcldt Hour.
10:55—News Bulletins. .
l l zoo—Carlton Terrace orchestra.
Additional Water-
(Ccntinued trom Page One.)
that are in these streets at the pre-
sent time will be kept in Operation
thus furnishing considerable added
pressure.
A 18 inch main has been laid
from the reserve reservoir through
Stuart avenue. to Cedar street. to
Putnam avenue. across the R and 0
property to North Water street. to
South Water street. to Buff“! IVO-
nue. to Woodward avenue. to Mead-
ow street to Wilson avenue to a
point at Ely avenue. This main has
been laid nearly to Ely avenue and
will be completed this week.
11 inch main will extend from Ely
avenue along Wilson avenue to
Witch Lane. through Witch lane to
Highl avenue. This main has been
laid in itch Lane and the work in
Wilson avenue will be started in the
near future.
The 10 in main will extend
south in and avenue from
Witch Lane to Wilson avenue and
along to Roton avenue and McKinley
street. A short stretch will also be
laid in North avenue. The work or
laying the main in Highland avenue
has been completed and the con-
tractors aro laying the pipe in Wil-
son and Roipn avenues at the pre-
sent time.
The laying of a 10 inch main in
Flair Hill road to'l-Ilghlnnd avenue.
has been completed. An eight inch
main has also been laid in Taylor
avenue from Connecticut avenue to
the pump house-
The new system has even extended
into the third district and a new
main has been laid from Liberty
Square alcng-Seaviow avenue to the
Seaview avenue bridge. This section
has not been connected up yet. but
will be in the near tuture.
The work or laying the mains in
the new system in the second. third
and fitth districts is being done by
T. F. Foley and companl'. local
contractors. They have rushed the
work along at top speed. No large
ditch diggers have been used on the
worlt and long stretches are laid
each day. This same concern is also
constructing the reserve reservoir.
The main extending from the wu.
ton reservoir to the reserve reservoir
and which is over three miles in
length is being laid by Fisher and
Crowley.
It is probable that an opening
program will be arranged by the
district when the work is completed
and the-new system put in opera-
tion. .
HAS NOT SEEN m5 PLAY
1N 1.000 PERFORMANCES
TORQUAY. England (AH—Eden
Phlllpotts. author or “The Farmer‘s
Wile." which has reached its 1.100th
performance in London has never
seen the play. and does not intend
to. his reasons being entirely senti-
mental. _ ‘ '
Some ot the characters are drawn
from real lite. Devon (elk whom the
novelist loved and who are no more.
and he shrinks from the idea of see-
l'lorlda A '
. ction
‘ ‘ 0
Over Inheritance Tax
Connecticut and Florida have join-
ed in an action which is proposed to
be bmght against the federal gov.
ernment to test the constitutionality
oi the tederal inheritance tax, Gov.
ernor John H. Trumbull and Attor-
noy General Frank 'E. truly have
signed a document whlc authorizes
Edward A. Herman. representing the
stats o! Florida. also to ropl't-ai'llt
Connecticut in an application {or
permission to tile suit against lllu
Moral government.
Mr. Herman was in Hurtiord on
Friday and was in conierencu With
the governor. the attorney general
and with dtate Tax Commissioner
William H. Biodgstt. and authoriza-
tion was given him to "present Con-
I
r
n ciicut in the p minaries noceav
s y tor the actual ling oi the court
action. The lederal government
may not be sued unless permission
tor tiling a suit is iii-st obtained.
This is what Mr. Herman will one
doavor to do. '
hir. Iiermuii. tormcrly of New
Haven. is now a resident oi Florida.
lie interested the state or Connecti-
cut through ihe medium of the tax
commissioner. and it was on his Ii-
viiutlon that he came to Connecticut
tor a conlercncs. it permission to
«no is obtained. and the court ac-
tion finally results in a declaration
WALL STREET
suriace.
TRISTRAM (’9‘ HY "
-— Norwaik's
Leading Dry Goods Store y],
N' '"ALK
CHEM . 0 - COLOR
rtownn your own names
Chem-O-Color is a marvelous new chemical. absolutely barm-
issa which will traOpose designs trons “all paper to practitisz any
ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION
that the tsderal inheritance tax is
unconstitutional. it will mean that
tho sluice will be declared as hav-
ing sole power to impose inheritance
tame, a. view that is held in the tax
departments at hiorida and Connec-
flout
0 Keep Your llood
.__————————-—
'i‘hrce distinct varieties of British
mosquitoes carry bacteria.
0
A
L
,0 mi
Cold.
-- ICE --
Have as supply you steadily and regularly, it costs mile.
PHONE 985
rasionr run
1
THE C. o. MILLER COMPANY
C. 0. MILLER ('50.. STREET FLOOR
Today’s Gilt Suggestion
Out of the Doll House—
Come Dollies for Very
Geoil Little Girls!
$1.68 ‘° $9.75
Dollies small and dollies great,
dollies that sleep and walk, dol-
‘ate Arrivals in Fine Coats
New Coats are here, new in Fabric and Color, decidedly new in Mode. Iany of them
are in swagger sports models, just as alluring is the collection .f more than a score
of dress 'coa‘.:. .Most every one is trimmed with supple, luxurious fur, the finish and
tailoring is the perfect quality you always find here. May we urge you to come in
and see these new coats—the wide range of prices enables you to ‘find the coat you
want at less than you expected.
\
‘4; .
KNOX HATS ‘
$10
And other Prices
The name “Knox” is syn-
aad Properly Retrigeraied With w
onymous with quality.
The smart dresser who
will accept nothing but
the best always chooses
Knox hats. We have a
comprehensive line of all
the newer and approved
models, in accepted Fall
and Winter shades. Our
assistance in choosing
first the model you need
‘ always at your service.
Excluswely in Stamford
at The C. 0. Miller Com-
pany, of course.
C. O. MILLER CO.,
SECOND FLOOR
9:00—Emsry Deutsch. Sidney Ra-
phael. violin-piano recital.
mat—“Cars of the Hair." Prof.
Beholder.
Odo—Bound and Hopkins. songs.
10:00—Talk. Ted McLean.
limo—Con O'Sullivan. tenor.
lozso-Fordham Orchestra.
iizoo—Abram's Orchestra.
izzoo—Richman Orchestra.
P HWLWL, m ION—88d
moo—Basile. nutter. pianist.
zit—Premier Male quartet“.
0", I duo—Violin solos.
sub—Elma Brcchel. soprano.
tomes-“Current Playa'tt
ions—Premier ltals Quartetts.
loan—Organ recital.
P It WRIT. m YORK—la
s:l Orchestra. ”" ‘
8:80—11. lollies. POOL
ing them on the stage. Mr. Phill-
potts sends the members of the cast
wines and other gifts whenever an-
» TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
“unstable laxorwalh
Phenom a
00me Norwaih
roe-sales
mun-mummy-
lies that cry “Mamma.” Out of .
the Doll House come these very
new dollies, every one fresh from
the land of gnomes. Might be a
fine plan to bring Mamma and
come in now to choose the one
you love best, you never can tell
when old Santa is listening!
the Iahackeino Hotel
Ave” Phone eta-2
rsmaanam '
morn .
AUTOMOBILE CO.
BWasaw.ni-assatgr.
c. o. mannn’co. srnnn'r noon
mmmmmW—nmnwm «MM m» ,
Norwalk Chronicler