@2356“; ~
-19....- ab..-'r em” a a”.-.
.‘When quality is paired up for
simply mortgaging the results which you expect in service,
-nd thereby assume the risk of losing far more in the end
than you thought you were gaining in the beginning. You
probably know of many instances where a lower price has
developed into a higher cost and in placing your orders with
. 4 you will eliminate this possiblty and be assured of the
I
"right grade at the right price."
Quality millworlr and lumber always pay big dividends. ;
"The Hatch 8 Bailey Co.
LLMBER AND MILLWORK '
plummet. Ocloter. Corner. Wall Boom-Dip! Stained Bulimia. )
/
low
price, you are“
........ -o.-,-.--------,-_-__-,.-----.--,_V,, I
‘l CUT THIS OUT—IT IS ““0311!
MONEY.
Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
3; Ca. 25:15 Sheltlcld avenue. Chica-
go. lll., writing your name and ad-
dress clcf rly. Yen will receive a_tcn
cent bet 0 of lv‘OLlSY'S (Okla?
AND TAP. {or Coughs. Colds and
Group. also tree sample packages of
FOLEY KIDNIZ): PlLLS for Back-
mzlte. Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and
)ifn‘ltlcr lTDlll‘lC, and FOLEY CATH-
..\l'.’l’l(,‘. 'l'.\lll.l'i’l‘S for Constipation
uni lltllousuwss. 'l‘hcso wonderful
remedies ham helped millions of
prowl“. 'l‘ry tltcn‘tI—Adv. 4—
mnchincry or
your (‘,\(“ at tlic. lirst imi-
nmtiun of trouble nerds 'ltc at-
trlition of n ramble Optometrist.
"[7 cl: lit-ate
Proper cvuminiitlon and the
right lens“
_—....p.._a—a
WV ILLIAM J. MOORE
t )l'l't )WIL'I'HIST
Recirr lllttliltng. “nhliingtun ht.
South Son‘s”. Phone l’OJ‘J
R an W HATS
NEW FALL STYLES—ALL
THE LATEST SHAPES'
AND COLORS
PALACE
(‘lothes Shop
13 North Main Street
FOR SALE
Hutu-r, S l‘lelll~. nu llil\llillltl
Hll‘l'tfl .................. $10,000
)Itliht‘, lll l'htllll‘. in Iliullnntl
sli'l'i'i . ............ . . . . . 310.000
Hun-w, t1 rmum. m Numzhicw
'l't‘i‘im‘t' . 35.”)
._ lur l'urIn-nlurs —-
ASK JOHN T. HAYES
7 .‘lnlu M.
; -2..—
CLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE
The Old Well 5c Cigar
l’erfecto Bouquet, 10c
Rowland M. Beach
10 France St. Phone 2140
CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
MILL OUTLET STORE |
121 \\'.\§HINGTON SI'RL'I‘ZT
SUIT" NOR“‘.\LK
IS UNDER NEW MANAGE-
NIENT
As soon as alterations are com-
pleted, “c “ill announce our
grand opening with a full page
“ad" in this paper.
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Flrcproot Building and Concrete-
ing a Specialty
8 France St. Norwalk. Conn.
,4 ‘
.\ orwall. ,
Phone 618-1-2 Non-walk
__,- a... -.——._W.,
\Vhat Every
W'oman Wants
COMING
ntimimum
Cut
Your
Coal Bills
With a
THATCHER
PIPELESS FURNACE
llcat your house thoroughly at
cost of
fuel.
The
Thatcher "Pipeless" is becoming
increasingly popular. not only be-
cause of the great economy it nt-
t’ords but also for the efficiency.
convenience
sure:
in rcsidencs.
churches and stores.
Ask for details.
“'0 Also Handle
"K0.‘ll".-\K” Gas Automatic “a-
ter Heaters.
SA NIT.-
1 6 Monroe Ht.
“HERO"
and comfort it. in-
bungalows,
Country
Water System.
STEPHEN MILLER
1111'
H [ZATI N G
PLlL‘llilSG AND
So. Nonvalk
Phone 3074
‘_..___,....r
........’.- .1. ac... ‘ -..
E. SCHOOL DAYS T
you MAKE
W 0’
(0
m. i, not: arm 1.55.115?
e. use .vesoa no-’
aim a. em a: won, Do
YOU?- FATRE_ wet :51
a... 06m. ewes?
For only the eighth time in its one
hundred and twenty two 31:11.15 of
existence, the L'nlted States Marine
Band is away from \Yashlngtou; and
while on a concert tour authr. ’zcd
by one of the lust. official a-‘t of
the late l’rt-sldcnt llurding it can
visit only a limited number of cities.
11y means or radio broadcasting and
through the cooperation o: “'JZ, the
ltadlo Corporation at America s sta—
iiOn in New York. three or its New
York, three of its .\’cw York con-
certs “ill reach the homes or over
eight hundred thousand people. The
band. probably the most [amous of
its type in the world. was created b)
l‘rL-Stdcnt John Adams in the act of
171m, and actually began its duties in
1501 with thirteen members. 'L'nder
President Jefferson the band bicamo
kiloun as “The President's an."
{or he “as a great music lover and
encouraged the growth of the band
in mcry possible way. Since those
dais the band has grown until it
now ('(Jiilpllets sixty instruments
mlnycd by internationally or nation-
ally known plau’r‘rs.
L’ntil 10111110 band had never
played outside of \Vushington. but in
that year permission was granted
for the band to visit Nashville“ and
the following your a. six weeks ab-
sence for concert tour Was granted
LUNCH 60c
DINNER $1.00
I
o—— at -—-—o
The
Royal
J am es
Inn
STEAM TRAPS
PRESSURE REGULATORS
GOVERNORS ‘
ELECTRIC MOTORS
POLLEY
25 Monroe Street
A Complete Assortment of
BLANKETS and COM-
" FORTABLEB
Of All Kinds.
~—
E. K. Banks
Mahackcrno 80th Block
SOUH'B NORWALK.
~ .-
1101913113. 92m. .. ~
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING.
South am 1
g
. ’
;
the organization. The war interven-
ed. and until 1’i(>.idcut Harding
signed the order for thls fur the
band has been confined to \\';i.~hing<
ton. When one realizes that for every
L‘llf;.‘l§;’tllltllt tilled by the band three
hundred are refused because of in-
ulliltty to ho prtsenl. the ‘51er of
the radio in bringing these concerts
it) Hit: tmujilv; Who could otherwise
‘ nevi r blur the tint-st organization in
the world can be readily apprcclutn‘d.
'l‘lmro “ill be three concerts which
Will be sent out on radio \\'u\'\$, one
at Carin-git; llall on the cvuzing of
Sl‘Illt‘llli)‘,‘r 30th, one on the cutting
01' Lhtolur 4th, and the third on
Uctobrr 7th. “‘illiam ll. Sanzclman,
“)vlm has conducted the band mince
1808. will personally conduct every
concert. and it is more than Silo 10
any tltiil. not a finer
thvse three “in be ever heard. \VJZ
“ill have every detail carefully ar-
ranged so that the listeners will be
assured of the best. possible radio
transtiiiSSion. and the radio audience
may hear their Commander-in—
Chief's favorite band as though it
were on a special visit. to their in-
dividual towns. with none or the
crowding and jostling of the vast
audience Which the band invariably
attracts. Threats such. as this are
rare indeed.
SATURDAY
East I'ilishin‘gh. rut. H100 meters)
‘ liar-tern Standard Time
Victor records.
:00 p. m.-—-Conccrt.
:30 p. m.-—-Univcrsity of Pitts—
l: '5
burgh vs. Buclmcll University,
football game at Lowlsburg, Pa.
:00 p. m.—l-‘ootball scores.
:15 p. m.—Conccrt.
6:00 p. m.—l”ootball and baseball
' SCOX‘CS.
{(7:05 p. m.——Dinner concert.
' 6:30 p. m.——-“Bringing the ”World to
5
5
America,” prepared by "Our
“’orld.” '
«52-15 p. tin—The Children's Period
in charge or the Dreamtimc
Lady.
:00 p. m.—Baseball scores.
:05 p. m.—“Are You a Good Driv-
er.” by J. L. Roy.
*I -|
7:20 p. m.—Conccrt. ,
0:00 p. m.-—Baseball scores. Foot-
ball scores.
9:55 p. m.——Arllngton tim’e signals.
“’eather forecast.
’Krw. Chicago. In. (5&5 meters)
Central Standard Time.
10:35 a. m.—Table talk by Mrs. A.
J. Peterson.
1:15 p. m.—Flnanc1a1 comment and
. news bulletin.
1:30 p. m.-—Closlng stock quota-
lions. Chicago Stock Exchange.
3:30 p. m.——News and sport .bulle-
tins. .
4:00 p. m.—-Latest news 0! the day.
5:50 . p. m.-Chlldren‘s bedtime story.
7:00 to 7:58 p. Ira—Musical pro-
gram-
7:58 p. m.——-Navai observatory time
signals.
‘8:00 p m.—-—News and weather re-
}, DO ‘ . . . . _ .
..... ~ ,
RADIO 1’1me
conceit than.
8:05 p.
lamp.
m.-—I.‘nder the evening
(Sup-mills)
\\'. O. 11.. Newark (405 Meters)
:30 p. m.——-Bcssie Gray, soprano.
:45 p. m.-—-"“‘e are Digging our
graves with our teeth."
:00 p. rim—Bessie Gray. soprano.
:15 p. m. to 4:00 p. iti.——Ilillsidc
dance orchestra.
6:15 p. m.-——liaskovsky. violinist.
:30 p. rn.-—1-‘rcd J. Bendcl. on
“Sporting news up~to-lhc-minute."
6:45 p. m.—Baskovsky. violinist.
.:00 p. m.——dena. Dult'er Lambert,
contralto. '
I: I:
8:00 p. m.——Madelaine liaui‘i’, so-
prano.
8:15 p. m.—-—Zimbler Trio of New
York.
8:13 p. m.——llermrm Ilcidrich. an
"origin and Development of the
Storage Battery."
11:00 )1. m.—-—-.\18dclain llaui‘f. soprano.
0:15 p. m.——Ziml)ler trio.
10:00 p. m.—-Program of popular
music by JimmieShearcr.
“'GY. Schenectady. N. Y.
(380 Meters.)
Eastern Standard Thur.
11:30 :1. m.-L'. S. Naval Observa-
tory limo signals.
12:01 p. m.—-Stock market report.
12:10 p tin—Produce market report
12:17 no m.-Spcciai harvest weath-
cr fort-cast.
12:20 p. rn.--\'t'cather forecast.
SEXY YORK (402 Meters.)
4:00-5:00 P. BL—Bruno lirntltcrs
Orchestra.
.3 L'. M.—-—.\Ia;~' Slammer. Colorato-
ra Soprano.
7:30 I’. M.——Join recital by group
of Hungarian artista.
8:15 1‘. M.-——Pr'o;ram of
Strickland" songs rendered by Reed
Miller. Tenor; Nevada. Van llmeer.
Contralto. with Lily Strickland at the
piano.
8:15-10 1". M.—Leif Erieson Cele-
bration to commemorate the discov—
ery at America by Let! Ericson m
the American-Scandinavian Founda-
toin. ,
1041 I". BIZ—Dance proginvn.
W. R. C. Washington (406 Meters.)
10 A. M—Forcign Exchange Quo-
tations furnished by the \Vashing-
ton Loan and Trust Co.
3 P. .‘l.—-—l."ashion Developmens
the Minute {impaired by
Bazaar. . ’
3:10 - P. M.—Readlns
Dagnnm.
3:20 1’ .M.—-Song Recital by “’11-
liaiu Shanahan.
3:30 1’. M.—-Farm Home Reports.
3:40 P. M.—Current Events pre‘
pared by The Review of Reviews.
3:50 P. M.—Song Recital by Mary
Banister.
4 P. M.—The Magazine ow Wall
trcct.
4:10 P. M.—Piano Recital by Pau-
line Graft.
. 6 1’. M.-—Chiidrcn's Hour by Ma-
rietta Stockard Albion.
“‘BZ Springfield, Mass. (337 \letcrs)
12:55 P. M.—Arllngton Time Sig-
nals;
7.00—~Baseball scores of the Amer-
ican and National Leagues -
[SO—Twilight Tales for the kid-
dies. "Bringing the world to Amer-
ica.” prepared by "Our World" Mag-
azine. “This weeks Judge."
8.00—Concert by Charles L. H.
Wagner. opet. reader: Isabel Dober-
ty. soprano: Virginia. Judge. cnntral-
of
Harper's
by M sry
to; Rupert E. Blatchford. tenor:
Dorothy Colton. pianist.
“'JZ. New York.
(455 Meters.)
3:00 P. M.'— Fashion develop
merits. '
4:00 P. M.—Baseball scores eve?)-
flt‘teen minutes after-this time.
5:45 P. lit—Closing report of the
New York State Department of
Farms and Markets.
5:50 P. M.—Farm and Home re-
ports. '
and business reports.
6 P. M.—Ceoling stock quotations.
tions.
ice" by Howard Garis.
7:30 P. M.—Final baseball scores.
National and American Leagues.
- 18:00 P.‘ 'M.—Concert. . ‘
10:00 P. M. -—- “Peruvian _ Night
Program" arranged by Senor Daniel
Alonun. Robles.
4'.
"1.in
the year 1000 under the auspices of
5:55 P. lie—Bradstreet. financial 7
6:051". alt—"Uncle '«Wigglly Stor- :
pose:-
, 10:55 1’. Eggs signals and.
' ‘ .._. '2» ' «a; - >05.
wrather forecast.
SUNDAY
\\‘l-Z.\l-‘. New York (492 Meters)
3:80 10 4:30 p. m.—-The twenty-
second ota series of Interde—
nominationai services under the
auspices of the New York Federa-
lism of Churches. Address by
llcv. “’illium T. \K'alsli. rector of
St. Luke‘s Episcopal church, New
York City
7:20 to 9:0 n. m.-—Spccial musical
of F. L. Rothafcl.
9:00 in 10:00 p. m.-—-Organ recital
lay Arthur Hudson Marks.
“21].. New York (445 Meters)
11:"0 a. m.—Cliurch service direct
from the \Vcst End Presbyterian
L‘hurcli. New York City.
5:00 p. n1.—“The Annalist's Talk for
Business Mon" by the Annaliat of
the New York Titties.
9:10 p. m.-—Sumlny evening concert.
“‘JY. New York (405 Meters).
:30 p. tin—Afternoon chapel serv-
,/ ice by tho leverend Doctor
Mooney of tho \Vcst Side Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church of
Jersey City. '
3:15 p. TIL—Anne Luckcy. soprano.
6:00 p. m.-—“lluhhle 130k Stories”
by Ralph Mayhew.
\\’Gl.‘Mcdl'ord Hillside. Muss.
Meters) _
4:00 p. m.——T\viligiit Program.
4:00 p. ni.——T\rllight program: 1.
Adventure Hour. 2. Concert Pro-
gram. 3. Stories by Arturo.
:30 p. rip—Evening program.
Talks on "\\’or1d Unity." unrler
auspices of American Federation
of Churches. 2. Evening con--
cert.
(360
Ln
1.
KY\\'. Chicago.
(345 Meters.)
10:00 a. m.—-Sunday morning serv-
ice.
5:00 to S:00 p. m.———Classica1 and
semi-classical selections played-by
Jthe Sission Trio.
“’82.. Springfield. .‘Iass.
Meters.”
Eastern Standard Time.
6:43 p. m.—Sunday vcspcrs on the
Springfield )lunicilap Chimes.
5:30 p. m.——Church services.
(337
“'GY, Schenectady. N. Y.
(380 Meters.)
Eastern Standard Time.
10:30 a. TIL—Service. .
7:30 p. TIL—SCl‘Vlcc o! the Albany
Street. Methodist Church. Schenecta-
dy, N. y.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
. (320 Meters.)
Eastern Standard Time.
11:00 a. m.-Scr\‘iocs ot the First
Baptist church. Pittsburgh, Pa..
lev. Cari \t'allace P tty. D. D.
2:30 p. m.——The Chil ren’s Bible
Story. by Rev. 1V. A.-Logan
2:45 p. m.-———Concert.
4:45 p. m.-—Vespcr services.
“'JZ. New York (455 meters).
3 P. lit—Fashion developments.
4 P. M.———Baseball score-savory fit-
tccn minutes after this time. 7
4:05 P. M.——Harper's Bazaar fash-
ions. ,
’ 4:45 P. M.——Conccrt by Gill and
Poris, blind musicians from Corn-
wall-on-the-Hudeon.
5:45 P. M.—Closingreport or the
blow York State Dept. of Farms and
markets. . .
5:50 P. M.—Farm and Home re-
ports. '
3:55 P. M. —-Weekly report of the
National Conference Board.
6 P.‘ M.——Closing stack quotations
6:05 P. nil—st. Nicholas story for
Older children. .
7:30 P. M.—-—Baseball scores.
'a' :35 P. 3f.—~"Dog'a" by FrankDole.
7:45 P. M.-—-Reeitai by Harry
Chapin Plummer, baritone.
talk.
8:15 P. M'.—Organ motif].
9:15 P- M.—-"A1aakan Big Game
Huntingfiflby Harold McCracken;
9:30 P. M.—-—-Musical 'ptmgram. -.
10:30 P. M.—-Anthony Peeci. tenor.
“131‘. New Yuri-r1405 meters).
12 noon—Dominic Briamont’e. jazz
piano recital. ‘
12:10 P. M
pra'no.
15:20 .
12.30 P. bis-Plano selections ‘by
O
.-—Ma.rgory «Burns. no-7
Dominic firieunonte. i - ‘
,e 12:50 P. lib-seduction soprano.
11 P. IL—Royalaerenaders. ‘
' 11: so "P. .~ M.—,—-James {Kendra/comfy
s P. ILL—Tho Outlook Literary A
P. 'M.—-Dominio Briamonhe.
11:30 P. M.——V'aughn De Lcath.
"The Original Radiod Glrl."~
11:40 1’. M.-——lioyal serenadcrs.
NORWALK’S ~ LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
More Peggy Page Dresses
Dainty designs and colors to please all tastes .. . . . . . . $25.00 to $4390 ‘
THE NEWESTFABRICS FOR DRESSES AND BLOUSES
‘ CREPE. DE CHINE, figured, 52.75-33.00 yd. Plain $2.00 to $3.50 yd,
CREPE FAILLE . . . . . . $2.75 yd.l BROCADE . . . .. $2.25 to $5.2
CANTON CREPE 3.1 saw-$3.75 ytLl FLAT CREPE . . . . . .. $3.50 to
SATINCANTON CREPE $4.2
WE SELL LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS.
New Quarterly Just Out ! Only 10c With Pattern.
-& HYATT
W
5 yd.
$1.25
5 rd.
N
11:50 1‘. M.—-—May Drccn. banjo
solos.
11:55 P. M.—l‘.oyai screnaders.
Literal Marjorie.
Marjoric‘s mother was expecting
company, but just before train lian
a telegram arrived which ran: "Miss-
ed train. \\'111 start same time to-
marrow."
“‘hen this was read out. to bfar-
jorie, she rcmarkcdzz "“‘hy, mama,
if she starts at: the same time tomor-
row, she will miss the train again."
Courteous But Specific.
"You have heard what. the last
witness raid." persisted the counsel.
“and yet your evidence is to the con-
trary. Am 1 to infer that you wish
to throw doubt on her veracity?"
The polite young man xvm ed a. dc-
procating hand,
"Not at all.“ 'he replied. “I merc-
ly wish to make it clear what a liar
I am if she's speaking thetruth.——
Tit-Dita.
A Coal Buyer.
“\Yhat kind of coal do 3011 wish.
ma’am 2‘"
"Dear me. I am so
in such things.
kinds?"
“Oh, yes: Eve have cg; coal. chest.—
nut—"
"I think I'll take the egg coal. \‘Je :
have eggs oftencr than we have
'chestnutaJh—oBoston Transcript.
inexperienced
Are there several
Manchester ho a. history and a
carccr'to bc prou of. The town is
one that does not need a centennial
or any other celebration to make it
known. One industry. though it has
many others of note. has made its
name familiar throughout the world
wherever silk is used. The Cheney
Brothers have advertised it and ad-
vertised it well {or the great firm has
been human and humanitarian as
well as successful and progressive.
Connecticut is proud of Manchester
for it is a community that has been
true to her but traditions and prac-
tice; Bristol had a joyful time with
her own centennial observance quite
a number or years ago. and alto
hopes her sister town will enjoy her-
so]! fully as much. Our hope: ex-
tend hearty congratulations. 200:1
wishes:~ and assurance: of friendship
—Bristol Press.
N0 OPERATION
Hill HER
She Took Lydia EPinkhun'sVefi‘
etabladompound and Escaped
the Operation Doctor Advued
Louisville, Ky.-—“Iwi§h to thank
you for what your medicine has done
for me. I was in
bed for eight or
nine days every
month and had a
eatdeal of pain.
e doctor said
my onlyrelief was
an operation. I
read of Lydia E.
Pinkham’e medi-
and they surely did wonders for me.
I feel fine all the tune now. so am
. picking up in Weight. I 1 tell any
one that your medicines wonderr
fill, and you ma publish y letter
if you wish.”— rs. E_D. BQEENLEIN,
1130 Ash St, Louiswlle. Ky. '
Beekache, nervousness. painful
times, «irregularity, tired and run-
down feelings, are symlgboms of fe-
male troublea. Lydia . Pmkham’a
Vegetable Compound should be taken
whenever there is reasonto fear such
troubles. It contains nothing that
can injure, agdtendato tone up and
atrengtheni e organs pence so
that they may ‘workjn a healthy,
normal manner; Let it hel on as
it his thousands of others, t 18 now
selling almost all over the world.
r
”REACH our
r01: MORE BUSINESS -
Your city line doesn’t mark the limits
of your telephone service. There are hun- " .
dreds of towns and villages Within easy
and economical reach that can be covered
fromyour ofliee.
Conversation with these points costs
little when you consider What can be ac-
compliShed by a telephone call and the
Speed and convenience of the service.
.Toll line Service ought to he an impor-
tant, productive factor in your business;
your first thought when there is an impor-
tant matter to be handled.
You will find that the different; classes
of service provide a cheap, effective
means of doing business with people in
distant cities and towns.
’l
The Southern New England
Telephone Company
POULTRY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
In Large or Small Quantities .
Grit, Shells, Food Choppers. DrEIMng F0010“;-
Scratch Feeds. Dry brash, Whole Grains. tuned 16995,
OARBOLA—THE mun mum: PA!) 1"»
All of the Standard Poultry Remedies and Toma-
: Al 10 ED C0. f
EROWER & M NE FE 4’.
CW”!
’08 RAIN STREET.
/ Z
DAY and ’ NIGHT
‘ , SESSIONS
:ALL comm:-
COURSES
ENROLLNOW.
1.;
CAAN'NJNG TIME
P686110! —' Plums -- Ombapples —1 Tomato“
“CANEVARI
0
’Ielc 3‘ 31 i
man: pm! Phi,
ems...”
Norwalk Chronicler