‘ . inmost:
, or remodeling. You
to cost, and above all, to
a certain amount of money,
FOR YOUR ""‘NEXT 'Joads as
NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
. OR LETTER BOX.
You may be planning a pro
will want to know what it is
assure yourself that in invest-
, satisfaction We know the way to make that possible
_ ~ give you materials and service that win keep you coming
. to our yard every time you need building material.
A call or a card to us will put our service at your dispo-
.33"! without obligation. We aim to assist you in the construc-
{ion problems instead of merely selling you lumber.
e Hatch o Bailey Co.
[Infill-TR ARI) MULWORK
W.Ccklca.Corne$WanBoarde—-(}eo-Dipt8tainedmm
"" "' sauna
Posed home, a farm building,
you are going to have perms-
“. COMPANY
w. Succeeding
m mums COAL co.
1:-;.;nnvu~ua BROTHERS
I“ at loath Norwalk and East
:3!”de Main Oince at
140 Washington 81:.
'"
«av
'_ accounts due Devine Brothers
”payable to the Ferris-Define Co.
”Al mounts due the Ferris Coal
0e.” payable to the Ferris Coal“
Oates usual. Early eettlemente will
'8'. appreciated in order um the
enhance of that company may be
my marinated.
flhehwnowouthebookeot
Mcoucemswmbetakmcareot
Mic FERRIS-DEVINE
COMPANY
s. more nmunn President
CI... E. DEVINE Vice President
“0310!: J. DEV/IKE Soc. J Trees.
‘ RADIO PROGRAM
FRIDAY. AUGUST 17.
WC]. “adios-d Hillside (aeo meters).
1! Noon—Organ recital on the Rs-
tey Reed organ by E. Lewis Dun-
ham.
8 P. M.-—Amrad Women's club.
Male. Division of Markets. Selections
on the Chickering Ampico and
Brunswick.
5 P. lit—“Twilight Tales." read by
Miss Eunice L. Randall.
5:30 P. M.—New England Weath-
FERRIS-DEVINE l
Address by Miss D. H. Goodwin,l
Weather bureau. Closing report onl
Farmers Produce Market report. '
O P. M.-—Late news flashes. Early‘
lports news. Boston American.
0:13 P. M.—-Code practice, lesson
No. 90.
0:30 P. lit—Boston Police reports.
Dalton police headquarters. Amrac'
bulletin board.
CHI P. hi.—Condition oi Massa-
f}
or Forecast furnished by the U. 8. .0! ”"3 Newark Sunday C3”:
Farms and Morltcis.
chusetts highways, furnished by the
Automobile Legal association.
7:30 P. M.—Evening program: 1.
Vacationlst‘s program; 2. Concert by
Leo Fenway and his Serenade".
WEAF, New York City (402 Meters)
11 A. M.-—"Fali Planting Suggeeo
tions for the Garden." by Derrill W.
Hart. -
11:15 A. M.—"Plantation Melodies
of America.” by Arthur Billings
Hunt. Well—known baritone. by
courtesy of Musical America.
11:50 A. M.—Broadcasting of
market reports by courtesy of Amer-
ican Agriculturist.
t P. M.—-Musicai program to be
announced.
4:30 I‘. M.—Joint recital by Caro—
lyn Buckingham. pianist and so
prano, and Anthony Lascaizo. vio-
linist. ‘
7:30 P. Lil—"Hiker? Trails." by
Raymond H. Torrey. arranged and
presented by the Boy scout founda-
tion.
7:45 P. M.—Seicctions on Musical
Glasses by Charles W'oid.
8 P. M.—"The Evolution of the
Human Face," by “'illlam K. Greg-
on“.
8:15 P. Iii—Selections on Musical
Glasses by Charles Wold.
8:30 P. .‘i.—-Popular program
rondcrcd jointly by the "Elite 0r-
chcstrn." under the direction of Oe-
cur Itauch. assisted by the following
well-known artists: Jimmie Flynn.
Ira. Kessncr. Bob Miller, Herbie J~ Slocum.
Steiner and Pcaso and Nelson.
“'0“, Newark (405 Meters).
2:30 I‘. )i.——I‘lnno solos by Mar-
garct Brady.
2:45 1’. .\l.——Roatlinzs from Roi ert
W. Scrticc's works by “‘illlam Kauf-
man.
3 l". .\i.-——Continuation of piano so-
los by Margaret limiiy.
3:15 P. )l.——Conlinuntion of read- I own orchestra.
logs from Robert “2 Scnlcc‘s works
3:30 I‘. M.
punitl by Louise ligncr.
George i‘cn'y.
6:30 I'. M.-—“.\ian in the Moon 0‘ ”10 sinsv :mri sr’i‘m‘n h? N. 'i‘. U.
Stories for the Children"-—-copynght “Iggy” 1’- M-r‘im'rmc Arbucklt‘.
7 1'. Air-“Dan and the Enchanted
Flsh"—n fairy storv for children——
read by Emily l‘. Hanson.
7:28 P. M.—llasrbnll scores.
5 l‘. 31,-7-“1'he Largrr Aspcct of
“‘orld Affairs."
5:45 P. M.—('losinz reports 0! that
New York Slum Department of
ports.
“'all Street.
New York Stock Exchange.
Stories. by Helen l-‘ullr‘r Orton.
Topics."
Ross.
8:30 I’. .\i.-—lim-itnl by Mme. Han-~
na Brooks.
8:45 1‘. M.———Conccrt by Raymond
Burt.
9:30 I‘. .‘l.—Conccrt by Raymond
Burt.
comedians and nlnztvr's.
11-12.1‘. M.——l‘unmlolo program nuts.
01' comedy. songs amt music, fur- .\\'OC-—Dnvcnport (-184 Birtcrs)
l o ".\ o 1135th 's N-‘ti'iro i -
\\'JZ—-.\’mr York (‘ity (455 Mctcrs) frilleittrm’: I r ' ”
Songs by Sophie llmxmi.
“'llZ—Springflcltl (337 Meters)
6 I'. M.—-l‘.usyt-bnli swirls of the
Eastern. Anwri'inn and National wcnlhcr forecast.
Leagues. Dinner concert by tth
“'82 Trio.
awrmmsuuuesr Down- a;
. , -,
so~~ ~-.
6:50 P. M.—Farm and Home re~
5:55 P. LIZ—The. hugazine of
8 P. M.—Closlnggquotations of the
'4.
M
r'. M.—l3asebail scores. News
from Form and Home.
7:30 P. lit—Bedtime story for the
children.
7:40 P. M.—Current book review
by J. \K’.‘Gilman of the Court Square
6:05 1'.' M.--(‘iovcrficid Farm Book Storc.
7:30 I’. .\i.-—"Loos(lvnf t‘urrcnt
7:45 P. M.—"Sports," by William
S 1‘. M.——I'opular songs by Alec
8:13 P. M.—l.iternry minutes.
9:30 i". M.’—I)(‘ll Lampc and his
10:30 1'. .\i.——.l'oint ro‘mal by lion
9:30-9:40 l‘. .‘ii.——-lnlim:\t0 gossip
10.15—1030 I". )l.
Roby 61- Gold,
:30 1". M.—-Address.
x P. .\1.—-I)nscbaii scores.
5:05 1'. M.——C‘nncert by Lina Scott
Jt‘ffvoll. dramatic soprano. Concert
by the “'82 Trio.
10:20 I’. M.——Bcdtime story for
grow n u ps. prepared by Ortson S.
Ma rdon.
Baseball scores.
M.-——Time signals.
RDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters)
6 P. M.-——-Basehall scores.
6:15 1'. M.—-—Dinncr conccrt by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra.
l'. .\i.—l‘.ascbaii scores and con-
timmtiuh of the dinner concert.
7:30 1'. M.-——Addrcss by Frank E
by \Villinm ]\’n"fmun_ Violini. nolml violinist, and chin 3312110".
Songs by Margaret Goodman, soprano.
McDonald. lyric soprano, accom- “TIN—Now York City'(330 Motors)
4:15-3:30 I". .‘l.~—(‘mnplctu pro-
0:15 i'. M.-—-I"opular songs by srnm fnrnlshml iv “(“31 Trio.
7:45 1‘. M.-——The children's period.
M.——Bascball scores.
5:05 1‘. .\i.—.\ddreas of particular
lntal‘v‘rt to the Rumors.
82) 1‘. Biz-Concert by Anthony
chcialz.
P. M.—.\'ational Stockman
and Former market reports.
M.—Bane ball scores.
10:33 i‘. M.———Arllngton time sig-
Wmthcr forecast.
5:30 P. M.-—-l~2ducationai talk by
Ambassador Theatre. C. E. “'iient.
7:46 1‘. M.-——Chimes concert.
8:30 P. l\1._Sandman'a Visit.
8:50 1‘. M.—Bascbail scores and
WWJ—Dctroit (517 Meters)
5 l’. Lin-Official weather forecast.
5:05 P. M.—-—Market reports.
6 P. M.——Basebail scores. -
9:30 1’. M.—The Detroit News I'-
chcstra; concert by Schme n'e
Concert Band broadcast from Belle
Isle Park. ~
“TL-\S—l'onisvlllo (400 Meters)
6-7 1’. ItL—Conct‘rt by the Mary
Anderson Orchestra. Police bulle-
tins. Weather forecast from Ken-
tuckyw Indiana and Tcnnsece. "Just
Among Home Folks." Selections
on the organ.
6:50 P. .\i.-—Locni Livestock. pro
due» and groin market reports.
6:35 1'. M.-—-—Baseba)i scores.
3:30-11 1‘. M.-—Soprano eoioe.
WES—Newark (300 Mctcre)
7:30-9:30 P. M.-—I.ntcst ‘popula:
(lance numbers to be given by "The
Silvcr Svrcnadcrs."
WHY—Schcncctady (880 Metre
6 P. M.—-2’roducc and stock mar-
kct quotations. News bulletins.
Baseball results.
6:30 P. M.—4‘hildren's program.
8:35 1’. M.—Hcaith talk, Stale De
partincnt of Health.
8:40 I'. M.-—nnsohali scores.
8:45 P. rd.—Rndlo comdy. "The
Country Boy," by “‘6? student
players.
\ViP—Philadcipinia (309 Meters)
C l‘. Iii—"Harlin Baseball Dope."
by Monte (‘rnss the old-timer.
7 I‘. M.—l‘ncle “'ip'a bedtime
stories and roll call tor the children.
lfxplunatorytelk by flamuel I... ur-
cia.
\‘.‘.}’tR-—Providcnce (3:5 Motifs)
S l‘. H. to Closing—~i-‘eatmee.
i-y Wuckeriing. baritone horn solos:
Miss laud Blacl‘burn. contrelte
\
solos.
‘Uid :11. Toad wasb ee‘hangry ‘23]
. in aughcd at y e run ‘
un‘g Chuck, who had discoveredg
ll. changing his clothes. that he
swelled up until the youn Chuck
really became afraid he won d burst.
“Hasn't your mother taught ‘10!)
any manners?" demaned Old r.
Toad. “Don't you know that it isn't
polite to laugh at people even when
there is something to lan h at. and
worse still to laugh at t em when
there is nothing to laugh at? You
an ht to be tau ht. a lesson in
waterless, oung ellow.”
At this t e youn Chuck laughed
harder than ever. on see Old Mr.
Toad was so much smaller than he
that he wasn’t in the least afraid
ed him. "i never saw such a funny
fellow in all my life.” de-
the youn Chuck. “No, air,
'1... did. Do 'lt again.”
~ what again?" demanded Old
feed
‘Pleke your euit of and swallow
. replied the young Chuck.
- ,. was too much for Old Kr.
0! course he couldn’t. have
8 that new suit and swal-
i! he had wanted to. But
, this that was too much for
2i ~ Toad. it was the impudence
young Chuck. Old Ir. Toad
. hard once or twice. then
his back and began to hop
‘ ”tag Chuck watched him for
' entered into him. This
' "fellow was toe email to b.
...“ weuld it“. him .
1" tn
wb-be
lee
A Lesson From Old Mr. Toad
By Thornton W. Burgess
To judge by leeks is most deceiving:
Results my prove beyond believinc.
-—Old Mr. Toe.
0
and then the spirit et"
Be
the much grind him.
.. 1" PM Mr.
V' C. No
‘ :10“ Ir. V such herd
"Hasn’t your mother taught you
any manners?" demnded Old
Mr. Toad
would choke to death. Ee told that
yodng Chuck just what he thought
of him. Re told him that he would
come to no good end. He said so
much that finally the young Chuck
lost his temper.
New. Checks do not eat Toadefind
Johnny or Poll Chuck would we
known better t to take Old Xr.
Tend into their months. But oh
you Chuck, having lost his
sci on m. Toad.inteadiagte .3.
Hedidbitehill. nw-s’atavsfi“7
umhtitwaehardwte
hart Old erToad. Thantbet ,‘
Check wie be sure. He ' -
CI"
is taken into the month. Thererie h
meet {nasal-Win Old {aha
murmur" "*2: ...~ .t. '
his a- ”when” ~Ieeh ’ .
malarial, sea. ‘7 r. at. m .‘1‘
enchant“
F}
New Sh \t-(hn
.Ni‘i't'll ljtlwi'hflu I ‘
). 15:. [rm fur}.
_$2190
N As
m by}: magnum; Self-Hunks: em». mm
11777201026 ing the N EW: Nash Sedan for seven? \
Now we’re revealing the new Nash conception~d£‘:*
a big, beautiful all
nition abroad. Engi
. that prOmote your
' reflect an excellc
exceed your expo
biodels‘r
A
. -family car. The. body: is the-'5’ ~
prize demg‘n ‘of coachWork " builders famous not
only in America but accorded pro-eminentreco - ‘
ncering and equipment-defile,
comfort and convenience alike: .
rice. and originality that Will .
_ . ctations. All these- ,iicwadvancci ~
. meats, all this increased value, comé's tofyod with P e E ,5
not a ring]? dollar added. to the price. seen today
‘ FOURS and SIXES:-1PRICES'fNOT ADVANCED ‘7~ ‘
59151032190“: f’ '
he...
‘
k
. mar, AUGUST 17,
O O O O .
cmwch 0:»:«:«:»:..'
'TRIST'RAM a HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
.ZANEW AND. ATTRACTIVE LINE OF
$1.25. $1.50, $l’f9, ‘ $1.98, $2.25, $2.98
SEE DISPLAY IN SHOW .WINDOW
i ,
_L'ADIES’ HOME JOURNAL FASHION QUARTERLY:
NEW EDITION. JUST OUT !
Only Ten Cents When Purchased With Pattern.
-. 000.....‘fi’wgoooeeoeeeee...
WW.“.V.V.“.~$€”¢%“. e e 0 e O“.“o”e’%”.”.~.”.ee.eo.oe.”.”‘0‘e
Windsor Chair is most typical.
has a saddle seat and arms.
' a
CDtD I» Read Co
I stab/112500! 165!
Store “L“s at 5 o'clock, Saturdays 6 o’clock
We Turn to the Colonial
How many of us dwell on and in Colonial houses and how utterly mt-
isfactory is the atmosphere of.a Colonial home with m o d e r n adapter vzzs
Some of the finest Colonialiurniture in existence has come from tins \‘(I'y
section of the country. ‘
The ponderous over-ornate Renaissance type has given way in tne
simple dignified beauty of the Colonial Period. Of this period perils; s
We have a very beautiful collection of repro-
ductions of Windsor Chairs of every yriod and design. They are a corn.
lete combination of grace. beauty and comfort—for they are very comfc::a-
lso light in weight and easily moved. e _
A particularly simple and lovely Windsor Chair, mahogany finished.
Either rocker or chair. $13.00
The Governor Bradford type Windsor Chair has a high back win
double spindle brace. This also may be had in a rocker. $18-00
rum. 9‘. ‘r
A Book on Personal Beauty
Written by a Specialist
“Every woman’s guide to Health and Personal Beauty".
We have secured a new book which every woman who is interested ill
retaining her health and beauty should read. A book combining selent'fic
facts with common sense and good advice. Famous experts such as Dr.
Royal Copeland. Walter Camp. B. Manuel, C. Nestle, Madame Rubinstein
and? Laurette Taylor have written on every phase of woman‘s beauty m a
perfectly understandable manner.
Every ,woman, married and single, is interested in her figure. her face.
her hair. her skin and there are chapters on all of 'these. Good .and bad cos-
metics are discussed, treatments to. take or avoid—in fact it is a complete
guide to the fa “er sex so that they may keep their fairness.
Rest-Induced $3.50
SpeCIally priced $l.89 M 5..., .«.
Dutch Mats
Have you seen them?
They are tor hot dishes or tea-pots and
are. silver .plate'on copper. 0: course the do
. Dutch—windmills. canals and
wooden shod children.
50 cts. to $2.
Lustre Ware
in our Chine Department two very Mic“
spots are tables of lustre wars of orchid. tin-
gerine, yellow. blue and green. Bowls candle
sticks. vases. plates of every size, graceful w
finish and shape.
Any piece of this group would m‘te I
charming gift.
Bowie $1.50 to $4.50
Candlesticks $3.50 and 55-50
Main floor.
only natural that
should marry young.
”ruin
ounnurno
_.cmcaco..ns.x1t.—a grand.
. mother whenonly 81. t ‘
.. ' “at was the manual expo
. «mounts .
ma arcs. Hie.
_ atruaednewbaeadaugh-
mutant”
them at deck
nets. craze? in.
is , new 31.
Schwart- hamsmmgh’.
she, like her “What was that?" asked "”-
“A letter proposing ‘0 5‘”
Mrs. Schwarts gave birth to roar 51°13” Med the iamoill
other children. Until two months “mu“ we”
1'80. when her husband died eudden- -- -
1!. sheiwas happy and had no came ‘3‘“ you]: ”W‘g‘fiL no!
to regret her early mmiage. She
now conducts a. Bohemian “Kibet-
aarlan," a headquarters toe foreign
actors. newspaper men. poets. artists
and: eta” intellectuals.
“Glr should marry young." was - m. basket Eu-
her advice to the lantern today. ::e?:tsue':oulder. by his
. 0‘ W stick. he would tramp th’ °°,
a grandmother at thongs or u,” ‘0‘; m mung nature's '
* He knew the home of the Ni“
lower-as no one mthfl ,
knewthcm. He brunchl “a” .
(thchilcld lnquicrer.)
lit-voter than when. in his
Vial-is friend We and a bit of the en‘a'
ether-tract. '7 “I-
” 1‘5 5.0901! the I lass Gertrude Gottiieb w
to Weed-seat. Conn. for one
lo
It was an out-doors man. a ‘
nature that Lttchfleld will run)"
member John Lindley. He was
Norwalk Chronicler