Lumber” is low.
a home.
0
Deletes. Corner Wall
. ‘ YOUR own no * "
I 'A house bill that cost 01, 366' in 1920 costs
' today—a decline of 39 per cent.
right. Lumber prices are always right—when a person
There is never a time, regardless of season
’ market price. when a needed building' is not a better invest-
than most other things for which people spend their
. A good home, built of dependable lumber, is always
Illet.
A’e Hatch 69° Bailey Co.
LUMBER AND ammwonx
Build now while pryes
Blamed-m
71m
Ol’l‘O‘lL'l'BIST
Ioclcr Building. Washington St.
South Norwaiu Phone 7032
..
E delicate machinery or
your eyes at the first inti-
mation oi trouble needs the at-
tention oi’ a capable optometrist.
examination and the
Proper
right lensel.
WILLIAM J. MOORE
Sets and Parts
THE NORWALKS’
' ELECTRIC CO.
Agents for the
11 North Main Street
PHONE 2078
i. a.”
i
DeForest Reflex Radio
OLD FRIEND-S 111‘ m
OLD PRICE
The Old Well 5c Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c
Rowland M. Beach
16 France St.
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
Phone 2140
f. I nor nownas,souoonra
‘_
' DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
ALL COMMERCIAL
COURSES
ENROLL New
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
City National Bank Building
Phone 310-2.
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO.
WRECKING CO.
1910 north Avenue
Between Oak and Center Its.
WHORE. 00“.
Phone Barnum 6666-!
Second-Hand Pane and Tires to
Fit Any Make of Oar.
_
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK ONLY
Combination Fountain
Syringe, $1.69
Hot Water Bottle.
2 Qt., Special $1.19
BOVI PHARMACY
JAMES PARKER. Mgr.
62 So. Main St. 8o. Nos-walk
FALL SUITS
and
OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00
The Lowest Priced Store in the
Norwalks.
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier. "alter and finisher
to Men and Boys
11 MAIN ST. NORWALK
R an W HATS
NEW FALL STYLES—ALL
THE LATEST SHAPES
AND COLORS
PALACE
Clothes Shop
13 North Main Street
Roodner
Feed Co.
‘ WHOLESALE
FLOUR. FEED, GRAIN, RAY,
STRAW, FERTILIZER, ITO.
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
. * A Complete Assortment ot
‘ sultan-rs and con.
roar-anus '
or All Kinds.
IOU'I'B NOBWALK.
.i '..' our Gift Department
.. mentions for showers
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Halted Milk
Made by .
THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
33 Center Ave. Norwalk
Phone ’
r.)
300‘.
Home deliveries. 20o qt; the pint
. . ‘
ile TextileStore
HALLOWEEN countess
mkn‘lgagnfigm w“; 5 ‘ I
I O
ital-d
TW...:::::..........‘25c~
newasmoroxsr.
- SO. NORWALK .
GENUINEIOEI'ILTEATS
taAllthel’atutSlnpesaad
Colars.
$2.me
we
,a'
r ’ "J‘é std-MM
\
W” “93 '
RADIO PROGRAM
Booscvclt- -1\'a\y Day.
In the nation- wide radio celebra-
tion program {or Roosevelt Menn-
rial Day and Navy Day. station WJZ
in New York city has been alloted
the major part. and from nine to ten
o'clock on Saturday evening that sta-
tion will till the air with speeches
by nationally prominent figures and
music 1) ythe greatest of the Navy
Bands. Radio stations all over the
country have co’operntcd to have the
celebration in the air every minute
of the evening from one or another
broadcasting station studios, and
“NZ is to broadcast the longest pro-
gram of any. Starting at nine
o'clock Eastern Standard Time with
an opening concert by the band or
the newest drcadnought. the U. S. 8.
Colorado. the WJZ celebration in-
cludes addresses by such notables as
William J. Hayes. former Secretary
to President Theodore Roosmelt.
Judge William McAdoo the city
Magistrate of New York and a close
friend or Roosevelt's. Fix-Senator
Calder of New York. and General J.
G. Harbord. who commanded the
Second Division in France during the
“World war. Between every speech
the Colorado will play. giVing a. most
enjoyatfle combination oi intimate
glimpses of the late Theodore R0090-
veit by his most intimate friends
and stirring musical ceremonies apo
propriaic to Navy Day.
FRIDAY
“'61, Median] llltsitlc Mass (300
meters).
12 Noon—Music Program.
3 P. M.—-Amrad Women's club. 1.
Talks by Mrs. D. H. Goodwin. 2. Ar-
ranged Edison program. —
6 i". M.—-—"Twilight tales.” by Miss
Eunice 1.. Randall.
6:30 1'. M.—Ncw England forecast
6 P M.——Late news (lashes, Early
sports news.
l
A
6:16 I‘. .\i.-——Code Practice. Lesson
number 146.
6:46 1‘. M.—Conditlbn of Marsu-
chusetts Highways furnished by the
automobile Legal association
7:30 P. M.-—Evening program: 1.
Selected verses by Charles 'L. H.
Wagner. 2. Amrad concert company.
due, tries. and quartet numbers. '
W'EAF.‘New York city, (402 meters)
11 A. M.—-—“Reai estate mortgage
Farms." by John K. Barnes.
11:16 A. M.—"I saw. it in the Mov-
les." by Mrs. Adele F. Woodard.~
11:36 A. M—"Why it is Important
for the “‘ompn to Vote." by Mrs.
James Lee Laidiaw.
11:60 A. M.—Amerlca.n Agricui~
turist market reports.
j P. M.—Oilve Huth, dramatic so-
prano. ' '
.4; 20 P. M.—Edward C. Seoileld.
baritone.
4: 66 R M.—-1~Ielen V. Hayes. whis-
tier.
4: 46 P. M.—Oilve Huth dramatic
eopfino.
s P.‘ M. ——Helen v. Hayes. whistler.
6: 10 P. M. ~Edward C Scolield.
baritone
7 30 P. M.——Dailv we talk by
Thornton Fisher. é».
- 6.60 P. M.—Ml.'l:uéritc
memo soprano
1: 60 P. M.—Gertrude
pianist.
‘8 1'._-M.—c'cngs by Abraham and
Str'aua Choral Society. Brooklyn.
New York.
8:80 P.
and Organizer 0! the Boy Scontb.
and Mrs. John Henry Hammond.
"president of the Women's Roose-
vdt Memorial Association. addresses
on “Theodore Roosevelt."
x 6:46 c1:- .—Nikola Zen, Russian
1 . I, '5
Freer.
Casi-lei
6 P. M:-— "flipping the Ear Trum-
pet in the Bud." by Miss Estelle
Samuelson.
9:16 P. Min-Marguerite A. Freer.
memo soprano.
let
9: so 9. Ida—Nikola z... baritone.
W08. NW (406 meters); .
2. so P. Mir—Blanche Bland.
.prano. and Bertha Smith; can to.
Eleanor Flake at the We?“ “t" '
. 8:36 P. M.—— “the Lie" st
Havel.
n+4)... Beard. Pioneer ‘
:- 9: 96?. M.-Gertrude Cass-lei. plan} nice
Milton-Bowen a resets.“ the“; ‘ '
cital by Blanche Bland and Bertha
Smith.
3:46 P. M.-—"Encouragement" by
Paul Lawrence Dunbar a reading
by Nora Havel.
6: 16 P. M.—Harrlet Clark. child-
ren's story teller and soprano.
6: 30 P. M.—"Man in the moon
stories {or the children."
7 P. M.—Seventh study lemon or
the International Uniform Sunday
school lessons by Rev. Samuel D.
Price, D. D., of the World Sunday
School Association.
“'DT, New York city. (406 Issues-s).
12 Noon—Arthur Brooks talk on
astrology. ’
12:16 to 1 P. M.—3ODI recital by
Miles Mary Perhatch and Mr. Sam
11_to 11:30 P. M.-—Vaughn De
Leath's Merry Makers. dance pro-
gram.
11:30 to 11:46 P.
and teatures by radio.
11:46 to 11 P. M.—Vlnghn De
Leath's Merry Makers. dance pro-
gram.
“'61? Schenectady). N. 11. (860
11: 66 A. M—‘I‘ime aignela.
12: 30 P. M.--8tock market report.
12: to P. hie-Produce market re-
port.
12: 46 P. M.—Weather forecast.
36 P. M.-llusie and fashion talk.
"How to Choose Becoming Clothes"
(Courtesy Modern Priscilla)
6 P. M.—Prod|.lce and stock mar-
kct quotations: news bulletins.
63:0 P. M. —Childnen's program.
7: as P. M.-—Rea,lth talk. N.
State Department at Health
”:45 P. M —-Radio play. "The Pas-
sing at theo'rhlra Floor Back" and
orchestra selections.
10:30 P. M.-I’rogram of Jewish
melody. vocal and instrumental mus
lc.
Address. "Yourself and. Forest
Devastation." by Hon. Giltord Pin-
chot. :Governor of Pennsylvania
(Courtesy Field and Stream Maga-
zine).
“It. New York city (-466 motes).
2 P. M.—-—Preeenta.tlon meeting at
the New York city federation of
Women's clubs by direct wire from
the Hotel Astor.
4:30 P. M.—Plano recital by Elias
Goldberg.
6 P. M.—J P. Robertson. bass. ac-
companied by Robert Chllde
6:16 P. M.e'%e larger Aspect of
World Affairs" by'Frederie Dixon oi
the International , Interpreter.
6:80 P. M.--Closing reports of the
New York ButtDept.‘ of Fame and
Markets; Farm and one reports:
Closing quotations of a New York
Stock Exchange; "The Condition of
Leading Industries” by the Magn-
2lne” ot/‘Wali street: Evening you
News Service.
“ 6 P. M.--Childrena Stories by Mar-
ian Fuery ot the New York Public
Library.
7:46. P. M.—-1.'eoeeleat Current To-
pics. ,
8 P. lie—Recital by Helen Man-
ning pianist. and William Lockwood
voliinist.
6:46 P. M.—-America.n Legion
Niflft. program arranged by the Al—
tred Wilson Post No.. 686 of Fiat-
bush: speeches. musical program,
dance numbers.
9: 66 P. M.——'I‘lme w and
weather forecast retransmitted irom
the government station NAA at Ar-
lington. . ,
10 P. M. —Resumptlon or the Am-
erlearl Legion Night.
W80. wanton»? D. C. (400
10 A. ale—Foreign )mmo quo-
tations.
6 P. Ma-Chlidren’ s Hour
M.-—-Surprlses
Y.
“SPIL—AtalkontheNavym. ,'
“6: 16 P. M.— Song recital by Ear-
old King.
9: so P.
Carolyn
IMP—{Violin Recital by
.e r. Jae—rune recital by Evelih’
Bel-cum.
0:16 P. M.—Sorlg Recital by Bee--
w
630?.Xa—V101lnroclhlbyfinr-
7:30 P. M.—'l‘wilight tales for the
kiddies Current book review.
8:00 P. M. —- Concert by Meiv
Holmes. soprano: Mrs. Eleanor Tur-
ner LaZazzera. accompanist: and the
W132 Trio.
9 P. M. —Bedtime story for grown
ups by Orlzon s. Marden.
9: 66 P. M.—Ariington time signals
An organization has been termed
at Hong Kong to promote the abs of
radio telephones in that city.
Daily Billion Ilihht“ '
'A FROCK CHARMINGLY.
DESIGNED
This clever French model will prove
lhebeet beetfriend of the woman
needsbutoneirodriorthemore
immdmh’: Itis
meiréribbon.
siflepanettottheGeo
wl agorgeons
L233; cbthev‘nists.
res
diurnaiserequimm summon.
materiel
PictorialRevicwDressNo. 1776
Sweet,“ to 44 inches bust. and 18
and years. ”catsuit;
CD can 9deliver more
panoeleatlcescoetwith
t
Crepe Failles .
VELVEITEENS
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Recent Arrivals in Our Silk Section
SILKSINPLAINCOLORS
CANTON CREPES—Black, White and colors $3, $3 50
FLATCREPES $425y¢
Figured Silks
.5275 yd. Canton Crepes . . . . .. $3. 75.5400”.
Crepe de Chine . . 5235-63. 00 yd. Russian Crepes
Silk Velvets
PlamorBrocaded $6.75“;
............................-.....~. $3.00“.
\
$3. 75 yd.
........5425
film 81310.6.
52‘
Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery
A. F. Beckmann 6! Co., Inc.
South Norwak
an owner
‘ ' Beulldlem Steel
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—1\'et in-
come e! the Bethelhem Steel carpo-
ration ior the quarter ending Sep-
tember 30 totaled 64,400,603 as com-
puted with 85.426. 471 for the pre-
ceding qmrter. it was announced
yesterday following the quarterly
meeting of directors' at which the
regular quarter dividend of 1 1-4
per cent. was declared on the com-
mon stock.
Total net earnings before deduct-
ing interest and depreciation aggre-
gated $10,518.95]. and the tu'plus
{or the quarter amounted to 61.074.-
655. Orders on hand at the and ot
the quarter had a. value of $53 134.~
000 as compared with 880 066. 000
at the end of the previous quarter.
Vice presldént H. E Lewis stated
that there was a noticeable increase
in new business. particularly as to
railroad buying for rails and acces-
sories. He said also that a good tone
was evident on the tin plate. sheet
and wire end of the business and
VICTROIAS
' son) ON my m.
A. J. COLLINSOQ
North Main SIM
N OW OPEN
SVEC‘S MUSIC 830!
INSTRUMENT SLI’PLii]
Everything Musical
Repair Work Film
12 So. Main SL—l my“,
South .\ orwalk Cons.
to be appreciated
FOR THE QUICK SERVICE
THAT BRINGS 11550th
,~.. .
—‘&
“LetmegethlmbyTOLL LINEand Illsettlethis at once.
saystheshrewdhminessmanasanemergencyarises.
I'Iis personality, with the permissive tone of his voice which helped Q
himbuildup hbbusinmisstilloneothlsgreateetassets; audit ,'
melyfailstobringthedesiredreeults.
. TOLL LINE permits Inn to retain that personal contact and
influencewith men in dishflplmonwhichhissuccesswasbuilt.’
.11.. power a: TOLL LINE. as a blamesrgetterlsonly beginning
.‘u‘._— . -gipdai-J»
Your telephone is the best sales medium at your command and
itmustbeusedtokeepabreastofprogxees.
- Tl-IESOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
mom co'MPANY
.05
V '“ifilt"
J
' i
V
Norwalk Chronicler