ru‘
WWW“ you were 91111118111 “19 “simme- Y0“
mbly know of many instances where o-lower-‘prleo has
’ . developed into a higher cost and in placing youl’ orders with
,5 you will .nmjmze this possiblty and he assured of- the
I..',rl¢ht grade at the right price.” ‘
Quality millwork and lumber always pay big dividends.
The Hatch €97 Bailey Co.
LOWER AND summons:
’- -
THE delicate
your eyes at the first um-
mntton of trouble needs the u-
tentlon or s esp-hie Optometrist.
‘Proper examination and the
right lcnsu.
I
WILLIAM J. MOORE
omnml ST
chlcr Bonding. \Vnshlngton St.
Phone 2032
South Norwnm
mlchlnery ot
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT ‘AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Ooh end Center In,
nnmonrons. 00“:
Phone Barnum 5580-2
Second-Hand Ports and Tlroo to
. Flt Any Melts of car.
We Have a Few 12 Gauge
WINCHESTER
6 Shot Pump
SHOT GUNS
Left at
$20.00 EACH
POLLEY
R an W HATS
THE LATEST SHAPES
AND COLORS
PALACE
Clothes Shop
13 North Main Street
NEW FALL STYLES—ALL
comm on
race. moire cor cancerous
when. Meek!
sakes"! ,
4‘.
n.
I
. -/
l /
gm m THEMAKIH _
25 Monroe Street
_
SPECIAL
' THIS WEEK ONLY
Combination Fountain
Syringe. $1.59
Hot Water Bottle.
2 Qt., Special $1.19
FOR SALE
BOVI PHARMACY
JAMES PAP-KID“. .‘lgr.
Home. 8 rooms. on llm'iluml ll: 50. Main St. Sn. \orunlk.
. [street .................. $l0,000 '
iflousc. 10 rooms. in Ilmllnud _
~ street .................. 310.000
180050. 6 rooms. in Soundtlcw
Trrrm-c ................. $3,500
—- lv‘nr I'nrtivulnrs —
ASK JOHN T. HAYES
Not-walk '
5‘ 7 Main St.
a
1
OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE
: Perfecto Bouquet, 10c
The Old \Vell 5c Cigar
FALL SUITS
and
OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00
‘ The l.0\'l‘\l Prim-d Store In the:
.\urwnlks. I
ASHER GLICKSON
(.‘lotlnlcr. llntlcr and l-‘nrnlshcr‘
in “on and lloys
II MAIN ST. N()Il“’.~\I3K
Agents for the
DeForest Reflex Radio
Sets and Parts
._..-__.-
THE NORWALKS’
Rowland M. Beach
16 France St.
Phone 2140
’3 OUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS ,
; AND FLORAL DESIGNS -
ELECTRIC CO.
11 No. Main Street
PHONE 2978
Roodner
Feed CO.
DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
ALL COMMERCIAL
COURSES
ENROLL NOW
HEB-BILL BUSINESS
' COLLEGE
» cm Nauoui Bank Building
: ; .. Pho'ne su-a
7‘15
WHOLESALE
FLOUR. FEED. GRAIN. HAY.
STRAW, FERTILIZER, ETC.
—
Phone 2400
Elevator, Ann Street
South N orwalk. Conn.
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Matted sun:
Made by
names and com.
I'ORTABLES -
or All Kinds;
r
i
”EJLBmms
Ilnhnckenso 110th Block
SOUTH NORWALK.
A Complete Assortment of
,THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
38 Center Ave. . Nomi]:
Phone :ou.
Home deliveries. 20c qt; 12.0 pint
“ ems-sum
NM (Joan.
. 11010313961001
‘ MONDAY, October 15. {1123.
“1)“, .\‘ewurk. (-10.3 Meters.)
2:30 to 4:00 1'. .\l.—~\\'illiam
Brady pros-cuts llclcn Uuhngcn in
Jules I'Jvkvsrt Goodman's drum-.1 in
three nets. "Clinins." now playing at
tho l'lnyhoum. ibth :trctt._ New
York City.
0:15 1'. .\l.—.\rthur Fischer.
tor ot‘ the one-string \iolin.
0:25 1'. .\l.-—l:«sumo 01‘ Today's
\Vtfl‘lll's St; rivs (iumc.
01:20 i'. .\l.—-—".\lu.~it~ .\\’hilv you
Urt'ln-stru.
tun-s" by .\lzrnl J. .\vaoskt-r.
5:15 1'. .\l.~—-'l‘ln- l'honogrntvh Trio.
5:30 1‘. .\l.-—-"Jt-liy" )ill Sicinkn
on liudiu Cartooning.
5:45. l’_ .\l.——l3mnmuntiun of'lll"
prulzt‘um loy "'l‘hz: l'imnogruph 'I'rio."
9:00 _i'. .\l.»-—.\lusic M'ugrnm und ~r
11m dint-(ion 4-: ll. l-Lmrrson York..-
of .\‘un‘ ‘i'mlx‘ City.
0:15 1’. .\l.-~.\'I_-\\:irk lmttcr (jun
rivrs' [Ian-l. cumpvting in thv ron‘rs:
of National in tt-.-r (‘nrrit-rs' lion-h.
__._.___..
“Ill. Springiivhl. .\lnw-nt‘husctts.
(1:37 Mott-rm)
, 11:35 .\. .\l.—-.\rlin;;'.on 'l‘lms Sr).
mile: \vaHr-r iii-ports; lluzton and
l
l
l
Sprinnli-vld .\lurln-t liqmits.
l‘. .\l.—--\\'mf'l Svrivrs rc-sultr.
playby-pln). tut-ginning n1 2:00 1’.
.\l.
(3:00 l'. .\l.-l,)llilltl‘It;l1(".ll it} tin:
\\'l‘.7. 'l‘iio.
7:00 I‘. .\l.-—-l‘.-St;it:;lul' t‘m: \“Ul'll!
Sorir-r, "l-llv‘ctriclty in Agriculture."
by Mr. llrrlwrt .\i)rick. Editor-in-
Chin of ‘l-‘nrm :uxtl llome.’ ."\\'lmt
Furm \\'umvn and Young Folks are
lining. and \Vnnt to Do." by .\lks
Mary it. Reynolds.
7:30 1‘. .\l.—-—'l‘\\‘i!ight 'i‘ulv‘s tor the
liitltllos Humorous program.
8:00 1‘. .\l.——L"nnc~-rt by llurion S.
Cornwall, buss-baritone: .\lrs. llnr-
rirt Crane l'lllvlzltln'
and tho \Vlll 'l‘t‘lu.
0:00 1'. 1l.—-l".(-sults of the \\’m‘l-l
Series. llr-ltinm story for gr0\\n-ups
by ()rison S, Marat-.1. 0 _
0-235 '5‘. Ala—Arlingvon ’l'lmc Sig—
nals. . .
2:00
i .53....-
\\'(i\'. N‘lu‘lu‘g'mdy, .V. Y.
(330 Mulr'l'r.)
11:35 .\. .\l.~—-l‘. S..\';1\‘nl Observa-
tory time signals.
12:01 P. .\l.-—».<tock market report.
12:10 1'. Bl.-—l'roducc market re-
port.
12:20 l‘.
2:00 l'.
.‘.l.—~\\’t‘;1lll€l‘ “(Tort
.\1.-——.\llxsic and fashion
talk. "Tim New Full “'rups and
Frocks." l‘. A. Brown.
6:00 1‘. .\l.—1'roduce and stock
mnrkvt quotations; ‘llLWVS bulletins.
7:13 1". M.——.\iusicnl progrum.
“317. NFAV YORK.
('45:. )Il‘u-rs.)
3:00 1‘. M.—-—.\uditorium Concert.
by direct wire from the \Vunnnfilher
Auditorium.
4:00 1". .\l. —— Harper's Bazaar
Fashions.
4:30 1". .\i.——-J0hn lorniscr, dra-
matic interpreter.
41-15 1‘. BL—llccitul by Mrs. E.
Borrymrm.
5:00 P. .\l.—"Thlngs for the Busi-
ness Girl to Remember" by Rose-
mary Buchanan.
5:15 'P. .\i.—-—Becital
Borrymnn, soprano.
5:30 1‘. M.—-—Closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange.
by M r5. 1'}.
6:00 1’. M. —-— Thornton Burgess
“’ood Folk Story. x
6:15 1". M.—St. Nicholas Story for
Older Children.
7:30 P. M.——“Dogs”r by Frank
Dole.
7:45 P. M.-——Recitai by Daniel J.
\Villiams. tenor. '
8:00 P. M.-—Thc Outlook Literary
Talk.
8:30 P. M. ——o Progressive Syna-
gogues Quartette.
9:15 P. M.——-“Field and. Stream."
9:30 P. M. -— Musical program
from the Mark Strand Theatre.
10:15 P. M.-—Concert by the Elk‘s
Male Quartettc. . .
11:00 P. M.-—Popular act by Art
Gillham.
O
“'EAF, New York. (402 Meten.)
1:30 P._M.—W’orld Series Baseball
Game. .
4:00 P. tin—SadieEslrin. pianist.
4'15 P. M.—-Elizabeth Bulklcy
Jeffries, lyric soprano.
4:30 P. lib—Sadie Eekin, pianist.
A.‘
mu:—
l)ino" lxy 'l‘om Cnopxr‘a Country Club.
5:00 i'_ .\i.~"Currmtt .\lotlon l‘ic-.
accompanist: 3
5:4; 7?. M.~7Ellzabeth Bulkleyal
‘1‘ _
c: 1"" '
Jefl‘ries. lyric soprano.
5:00 I‘. M.—Clxildrcn": \Veck Ob-
servance under the auspices of the
f.\‘ow York Federation of Churchen.
' 7:30 1)., .\i.—-Duily 'Sport Talk by
"l‘hornton Fisher.
1 7:40 1’. .\l.—.\llnnic \K'cil. pianist.
l 7:55 P. M.—Sophie Irene Loch.
“Yell-known writrr and President of
‘ChihL \‘i'ultarc of the City of New
York.
, 8:10 1’. ..\l.—.\linnie “’cil. pianist.
‘ 8:20 1‘. .\l.-——Ch:trlcs Judson ilaul-
lcnhm-k. Interpretative Render.
i 5:35 I‘. .\i.——l"redu \Vlllinms, lyric
soprano. ‘
. 3:45 1‘. )1.—~l~2rnvst .\lnmuard and
i:Muximilinn \‘titli. Ztther Artists.
0:00 1‘. .\l.-—-“'l‘lw Importance of 11
;\\‘ill." by Dudley E. l"()\a"lcr.
. 0:10 I‘. .\l.—~l-‘rcdn \\'illlams. lyric
:soprnno. ‘
9:23 1‘. .\L'.~imon Gilbert Simon.
:lmrilonv.
0:35 1‘. .\l.-—l‘h‘l‘,t'sl .\lnrqunrd tind
.\lnximillgn \‘(iitln Zitlmr Artists.
. 9:15 I'. .\i.——l.eon Gilbert Simon,
.lmritt‘inr‘.
ARTICLES Iii"
"‘TEDDY’S” HOME
TELL 0F EPOCHS
Roosevelt House. .20 Tins: Tu'cn—
=lil‘lll strm-t. in New York City. the
irrrtorcd birthplace 01’ [hr t\\‘vnt,\'~
:sinh President of the United Strut-s.
lwhich the “'Omon's lioosh'i-lt .\Iem-
oriul Association will dedicate on
Ut‘ltllll-l' 27, will (Olllllln original (11‘—
ifclcs that stood in the llOllS" hock
gm [he ’50:: and '603. The. interior
ltlccomtlonx tltl‘mselvos will he les-
gsuns in American life and will rn-
lcull an important epoch in the nu-
lion's history.
.\ woman architect. 'l.ll('04]fll(l
l‘mm. llt‘filglll’ll the memorial. close-
1ly lollowing pictures of tho (lwelllng'.
got, the lloosovoits which. in the
{course of sixty years. ltml i-mn on-
:ircly obliterated. gning way to a
lvuihiintf.‘ used for business purposes.
The “'omnn's Memorial Assoointion.
in rcrtorin: the Roosevelt itmnc 11ml
uH' oxmuplvs tho women \rlm‘ rc~
5siorml Mount Vernon. \Vnshingtnn's
homo. and tlm' Kentucky cabin
“ht-re Lincoln was born.
The original house was lmilt in
18.34 and a replica. of the old brown-
-.< ( -‘.. a 1»-
SHOES
An attractive price range
Pumps, Oxfords and Boots.
YOU’LL
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR s; a
New styles that are so charming and appropriate with
. 'aunusoo nods .10 ans ssoutan ‘mofi Smuona
Just the types so much in demand for afternoons, eve.
nings and business; for walking: golf and sport use.
stone dwelling has been constructed.
Fireproof material was used whcrc~
ever possible to safeguard the ir-
replaceable collections to he \kept
there. On the first floor is the par-
lor. library and dining room. The
front bedroom on the second floor
is :m exnct dupl:eate of the chamber
in which Theodore Roosci‘clt was
born. Adjoining it is the rear bed-
room. liuck or which is a. replica of
if piazza. gymnasium which his
1. ther had made in order to develop
the physique of his then {rail son.
Home as Described by “T. It."
or his boyhood home Col. Roose-
velt wrote: ‘
"it “‘03 furnished in the canoni-
cnl taste of the New York of which
George \\'illiam Curtis descrilied
in his 'Potiphar Papers.‘ The black
haircloth furniture in the dining
room scratched the bare legs of the
children when they sat on it. The
middle room was a. library with to.-
lill‘fi. chairs and book cases of
gloomy respectability. It was with-
out v.‘indows and Was available only
in night. The front room. the par-
.lor, Seemed to us children to be a
; room of much splendor. but was op-
'(-11 {or general use only on Sunday
1
iLW‘Cllll‘l; or on rare occasions when
i
. thrre wcxe parties."
The tirst piece of furniture to be
Einetullod in Roosevelt House is
Enurscry L‘l'lIL5 contributed by Mrs.
iHenry .\. Alexander. The original
ii'urnltuzc of the bedroom in which
hrr brother was born. a dining room
:511 used by Mr. Roosevelt after“ his
marriage, a handsome clock. four-
icon carved walnut chairs and two
«pairs at embroidered curtains from
lu-r mother's room. were picsrutczl
by Mrs. Douglas Robinson, a sister
of Col. lzoosvvclt. From the some
source comes an English rug. :1
French bronze clock from the orig-“
that house and two embroxdercd
tapestries from the lions/e in East
l-‘it’ty-sm‘enth street to which the
ti‘mnity moved in 1574. and a picture
or "The 'l‘runstigurntion."
.\ir. Roosuvvlt donated n walnut
sleighbed. dresser and table. a rose-
\\ ood chair. two engravings. a. statu-
etto of n Iiussnin moujik drawing
sled. mentioned in Col. Roosevelt's
memoirs. and a life size photograph
of her husband. Mrs. l-‘rnnklia
lioosm-clt has donated a round in-
laid table and pieces of china: Mrs.
Norman S. Dike a rosewood sofa and
library table. and Mrs. Robert Bac-
on and Mrs. Henry .\Inrquand a cry-
stal chandelier.
:1.
y— .- r-
COOSHE ”
from $5 to $10.00 that includes
122 wnsmo'rm. ’sr.
MILTON '
ELWOOD , F "
souffi uonvunx
manure-n
KEEP IN STEP
distinctive, comfortable.
a pleasure to shop here. I
PALACE BOOTERY:
- PALACE THEATRE BUILDING .
at Palace Bootery. Yougvfill find at Palace Rectory anLarrey
of fashion’s most brilliant shoe models for fall. Exclusive:
serviceable, at prices which make'it
WITH FASIHON
l
m
In
Grit, Shells. Fons
Scratch . . one:
0 BOW-Hr
All at the .
15011an sperms or AL]; may
Luge or. Small Quontifleo’
:vmmn *"KflldfianAlNT
_ BROWER& M5IDHE
. . "—J .
'Fountllns.
a E
ll
\
i
We Sell
LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERKS
”0—“
ll Kinds oi Silk and Woolen Dress Good;
Samples on Request
LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERN
QUARTERLY JUST OUT
AFASCINA’HNG way .to
decorate Than .otlaiertsgse
[3' dress. ere 15 s c:
salami-mess in this. soft fold
of satin.“ which is let to fall
gracefully at left side. ,.
Ladies' .Ilome Journal.
Dress Pattern No. 4038
it
Only 10 Cents With Pattern.
1 Quality GrOceria and
11
VICTROLAS
' Free Delivery‘
sou) ON EASY Tam
A. F. Bookmann E? CO., Inc.
83
CONNEALLY r6} BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
A. J. COLLINS C0.
North Main Street
Washington Street South Norm
man not run m:
333%
SCHOOL SHOES.
EDUCATORS
Storage Warehouse
!
l
- South Norwalk I
to New York.
THE '1‘. B. WICXWIRE u
Moving Vans —- Daily Sent!
.-———---_
:u.’
Misedl‘ceds‘ . cum 1..
SEED CO
v
ARE YOU BURIED UNDER
A MOUNTAIN OF CORRESPONDENCE?
Many business men complain that they find the day too short.
By the time they have read the load of correspondence the
postman brings and have dictated the replies. there is not
much time left for anything else—not even for the important
work of planning. ,
This is not at all necessary. These many letters often start chains
of correspondence that stretch out indefinitely, when they might
finish up a matter at once by using TOLL LINE. Not only
does it reduce the letter writing but it completes the matter and
eliminates further correspondence.
t
You get immediate action and it is not expensive. There are
many points in Connecticut you can call for a quarter or less.
Surely it isWorth the small cost to get action, speed, accuracy
and satisfaction.
THE sOU'IHERN New 4 ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
. BELL SYSTEM
Om- quiq}. One'Syslem. Unmasal Service wan mm mm‘ Betta Semis!
’ ‘ e’
‘.
.1 - ___ _.____.._w.. M- 4-”
Norwalk Chronicler