11‘”
a home.
o-
asset.
YOIJR OWN IIOMI'”
lumber is low. ‘A house bill that cost $1, 366 in 1920 costs
today—s decline of 39 per cent. Build now while prices .
fight. Lumber prices are always right-—wben a person
There is never a time, regardless of season
ket 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
Hatch E: Bailey co.
nusmm AND smmwonx
Gems. Corner Wen Boom—mam Stained mm
..................
your eyes at the first Inu-
tention of a capable optometrist.
Proper examination and the
right. lenses.
WILLIAM J MOORE
or'rosrmnlsr
-Keolcr Building Washington st.
South Norwalh ' Phone 2032
a. I U
I! delicate machinery of
motion of trouble needs the at- '
DeForest Reflex Radio
Sets and Parts
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.
Agents for the
11 North Main Street
PHONE 2978
Sell'Your om Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO.
WRECKING C0.
1810 Ilorth Avenue
Between Oak and Center Ste.
WHORE, 0031!.
Phone Barnum. 5586-2
Seemed-lane Pane and Tires to
Fit Any Mite of Car.
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK ONLY
Combination Fountain
Syringe. $1. 59
Hot Water Bottle,
2 Qt., Special $1.19
BOVI PHARMACY
JAMES PARKER. Mgr.
59 So. Main St. 80. Nor-walk
OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE
The Old Well 5c Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c
FALL SUITS
Mod——
OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00
The Lowest Priced Store in the
Norwalks.
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothicr. Hatter and .E‘urnishcr
to Mon and Boys
11 MAIN ST. NOBWALK
."
Rowland M. Beach
16 France St. Phone 2140
CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
R an W HATS
NEW FALL STYLES—ALL
THE LATEST SHAPES
AND COLORS
PALACE
Clothes Shop
13 North Main Street
DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
ALL COMMERCIAL
COURSES
ENROLL NOW
; ‘ MERRILL BUSINESS
'~, COLLEGE
1:} City National Bank Building
' Phone 314-2.
Roodner
Feed Co.
waonaseu:
FLOUR, rear), exam, an,
sraew, rear-11.12112, sr'o.
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street ‘1
South Norwalk, Conn.
A complete Assortment of
‘ BLANKETS and COM-
rosrasrss
Of All Kinds-
E. KTB—anks
Mahnckerno Hotel Block
SOUTH NORWALK.
it
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Mailed suns
Made by ‘
THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPAN Y
33 Center Ave. . Norwalk
Phone :094.
Home deliveries. am: on; 120 pint
The Textile Store
mowers cos‘rtmss
.....31:..1°1:..:°“ “'11 5
° 1 c
M 25c
TARIA‘I‘AKE
Yard .
180 WASHINGTON’ 31‘.
so: nonwenx
Gm 110er HATS
III In mm_mw Pull
aloft 1-
’2.“ to $3.50
Rialto Limousine
It: at. a.“ 7
_. the Roosevelt Memorial Associationo'
~ ' More. Director or the Roosevelt
‘ . Memorial Association.
RADIO PROGRAM
SATURDAY.
“'DT. Saw York. (405 .‘IetcrsJ
12:00 Noon—Edith J. Craine.
12:15 P. M.—-Mulligan's Orches-
tra.
12:26 P. lit—Victor Oliver and
Eli Dawson, Songs.
12:35 1‘. M.——.‘.\iulligan’s Orches-
ire.
12:45 P. M.—I\IIss May Singhi
Brcen. Banjo Solos. j
K 12:50 I‘. M.—l\luiligan's Orches-
int.
“110. \vnuungnm. Hes Motors.)
10:00 A. M.—Forclgn Exchange
Quotations i'urnlshcd by the \"ash-
ington Loan and Trust Co.
3:00 P. M. —- Fashion Develop-
ments of the Minute prepared by
Harper's Bazaar.
3:10 P. M.—-.\ Talk on Colonel
Roosevelt and the Navy League.
3: 20 P. M. —\ iolin Recital by Sc-
lina Dudling.
3: 30 P. M. -—-11 arm Home Reports
3:40 P. M.—Current Events pre-
pared by the Review of Reviews.
3:30 1'. M.—Song Recital by Haz-
el “‘Inslon.
4:00 1'. M.
---y Th8
“'ull Slrcct.
Magazine of
4:10 1'. M.-—I'iuno Recital by Al-
bcrl Gaunt.
6:00 I‘. Iii.—-—(‘hil(ircn's Hour by
Meriella Siockurd Albion.
......._.__
“’Gl‘. Schenectady.
(380 Meters.)
11:55 A. M.-U. S. Naval Observ-
atory limo signals.
12:30 1‘. hip—Stock market report
12:40 I‘. ill.-—~l'roduce market re-
port.
.9:00 1". .\i.-—i{onmorc Hotel (Al-
bany, N. 1'.) Orchestra.
N. Y.
“‘Gl. .‘lcdi‘onl Iiillsidc. Mass.
(300 Meters.)
'Ingland “'oalll-
New England Crop
News Flashes; Early
6:00 1’. .
er Forecast;
Notes; Lalo.
Sports News.
6:15 P. M.-——Code Practice.
son Number 147.
7:30 P. M.—-Evening Program. 1.
Thirtieth of a series of talks on New
England Business Problems. by Ar-
thur R. Curnick. 2. Musical Pro-
gram.
Les-
1
—-
WJZ. New York. (455 Meters.) “
3:00 P. LIZ—The Penn State vs.
University of “'est Virgina. :ootball
game.
6:40 P. M.——Closing reports of the
New York State Dept. 0! Farms and
Markets: Farm and Home reports;
Closing quotations of the New York.
Stock Exchange: Brndstreet's report
on business.
6:00 P. M.—-—"Uncle “'iggily Stor-
ies" by Howard Garis.
7 :30 P. ' M.——“Inc'ome Taxes"
Frank Shevlt.
7:45 P. M.—Harper Brothers talk.
8:00 P. M.—Ralph Barber. bass.
8: 15 P. M. “The Taxicab as
Boon or Menace" by \V. J. L. Ban-
ham.
8:30 P. Mat—Ralph Barber, bass.
~ 8: 45 P. M.—Heaith talk by the
National Tuberculosis Association.
9: 00 P. M. —-Navq Day—Thoddore
Roosevelt' Birthday Celebration:
Speech by Senator Calder;
by the band or the U. S. S. "Colors...
do n . _ .
T 9:55 P. M.—-—'I‘ime signals and
weather forecast retransmitted from
the government station NAA at Ar-
lington. ' x ,.
10: 00 RM .—Resumption of Navy
Pay—Roosevelt Anniversary pro-
gram.
by
_~. “W New York (492 Matt!!!)
1: 46 P. M.-—-NavyoPrinceton Eon!-
ball Game.
Soprano. \ -
7: 30 P. JUL—Program of songs by
the Quartette of the University Glee
Club of Brooklyn.
‘ 3:90.,9: 00 P. M.—~Speeia1 Roosevelt
dayifiprogram under the auspices or
a.
o P. III-Speech by. Herman?“
cmeert -
4. 00-5100 PM .—ano Brothers '
Orchestra. , 2. -:
5:00 P. M.—Carolyn Tidgewell.
8:15 P. M.-—-Speech by Mrs. Doug-
las Robinson. Sister 0! Col. Roose-
velt.
8:30 P. M.-—Spcech by the Hon.
James R. Garfield. Secretary of the
Interior in President‘ Roosevelt's
Cabinet. ‘
S :4 0 P. M.-—"In ieger line.“
(Fleming) sung by the Quartetle of
the University Glee Club of Brook-
lyn.
8:45 P. lll.——Speech by the Hon.
Henry C. “’ailurc. Secretary of Ag-
riculture. sneaking direct from
Washington D. C.
9:00-10:00 P. LL—Program from
Washington. D. C.. under the ana-
plcoa of the Navy League of the
l'niiod Sinlcs. Speeches by promin-
cnt government officials and blind
concort by the United States Navy
Band.
1020011200 P. Bil—Dance pr'lgram.
11:00-12:00 P. M.—-—-Vinccnt Lopes
Orchestra broadcasting direct from~
the Grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania.
New York City.
\VBZ Springfield. Muss,
Mott-rs).
11:55 A. M.-——Arllngton Time Sig-
nals; Weather Reports: Boston em'.
Spriflgfleld Market Reports.
7:00 P. lit—Dinner concert by the
Hotel Kimball Trio. .
4:30 P. ISL—Twilight Talon (Or the
Kiddies "Bringing the World_io Am-
cries." prepared by “Our “‘orld"
magazine. "This \Veck's Judge".
8:00 P. M.-—-Conccrt by Gcitvude
Clifford. soprano: Mrs. Eleanor Tur.
(337
nor InZazzern. accompanist: and
Mrs. Miriam Munyan Thomson.
pianist.
9:00 Bedtime story for grown- up:
by Orlson S. Mardcn. ‘
9: 55 Arlington Time Signals.
“10.11. Newark (-405 Meters)
2:30 P. M.—-Gianlni Ccsi. scp‘nnn
2:45 P. M.,-—Piano solos by Flor-
ence Lee. .
3:00 P. M.—-“Hait Hours with
Successful \V’onien"-a talk by Mrs.
Jacob lllis. widow of the late phil-
anthropist. who -wrote the book on.
titled Theodore Roosevelt. the C12.
izcn."
3 30 P. M. —-Cta.nini Cesi. soprano.
3: 45 P. M. wrlano solos by Flor-
ence Lee. '
6:15 I‘. M.—-chuest program of
popular and readings.
7:15- P. M.—-“Sporting News up-
to-lhe-mlnute"-a. talk by Fred J.
Bendel.
8:00 P. M.——-Dance music by Eu-
gene Ingrahamrnnd his orchestra.
9. 00 P. M.—-Mrs. William Curtis
Demorest. Vice-President ol.’ tho
Women's Roosevelt Memorial Com.
mittee and Chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee. in an address
.on Theodore“ Roosevelt.
9. 30 P. M.-—Phillp Neubury. tenor
of the Royal Opera. Company. Lon-
don. ’
9: 45 P. M.--—Me.da.leine Hauit. 1y;
ris boloraiura soprano.
10:00 P. M—Contralto solo‘ by
Jane Beats.
10:15 P. M. Philip Neubnry.ienor.
10:30 P. M—Mulalein‘e Hours, 13’)
ric coloratura. soprano. '
by Jane Beets.
" ' SUNDAY.
WGI, Medici-d Hillside, Mass.
(960 Meters.)
4. 00 P. M; -,—-’ Twilight Program.
- 1. “Adventure Hour" Iconducted by!
the Youth’s Companion. 2. Musical
Program arranged. 'by Kenneth W.
goughton, baritone.
8: 30 P. MI —— Evening Program.
1. frail; on «worm Unity"
the auspices ct Mass. Federation 0!
Churches; 2. “Evening Musical arc
ranged by Leo Fairway and Friends.
..- ,
$WJZ. New York. (455 Meters.) »
11; 00 A. M.-.—Church ‘service 63-"
rect from the West.- End Presbyterian
Church; Reverend Doctor A.
Kiegwin.
8: 00 ’P. M.'~— "'I‘lte Annnllnt’s Talk
fonBusiness Men," by the Annelist
of the New York Times. '
- 8: 15 P. M.—Ssmday evening eon-
cert by the Hotel commodore on
otr‘Bé'rnni-d .Levitow. :by direct wire
from, the Hotel Commodore. -
-9 9:55 P. ILA—Time ,
weather toreeaet retransmitted
lord Branch. Y.
10: ‘45 P. MI-LCo‘ntr'alto selections '
under .
cheek-m; under the personal direction ..
signals and? I.
“'JY. New York. (405 Meters.)
2:30 P. M.-—Atternoon chapel ser-
vice by the Marble Collegiate
Church; musical program. choir and
services by Daniel Poling.
3:15 P. M.—-Recital by George
Kcancm. baritone. '
3:30 P. M.-—-Violin solos by Rich-
ard Stout. accompanied by Gustav
Bischoi'f, pianist.
4:15 P. M.—Joint recital by Sara
Shnrkey. dramatic mezzo-contralto,
and Harold Bray. lyric tenor. under
the auspices 01 Estelle Sparks.
6:00 P. M.-——“Bubble Book Stor-
ies." b§Rnlph Muyhew.
“‘EAF. New I'm-k. (402 Meters.)
2:45—45:46 P. M.—-—The Twenty-
slxlh of a. series or Inter-denomina-
tional Services under the auspices of
the New York Federation of Church-
cs.
3:43—5:30 P. M. -—-'- Regular Sun-
day Men's Conference in the Bed~
M. C. A.. Brooklyn.
New York. with Dr. S. Parkcs Cad-
mun.
7:20—9:00 P. M.——Speciui music-
a! program direct from the Capitol
Theatre. New York City. by courtesy
of Mr. S. L. Rothafel.
9:00—10:00 P. M.——Organ recital
by Maurice Gambrsnt.
“'BZ. Springfield Maw. (37 Meters)
11:00 A. LL—Church Services di—
rect. from the Church oi! the Unity.
6:45 P. M.——Sunday 'Vespers on-
the Springfield Municipal Chimes
transmitted direct train the Campa—
nile. Ernest. Newton 13988. Chime
ringer.
8: 30 P. M.—Church Services con-
ducted by Reverend R. M. Mac-
Donald. Paslor ot the First Presby-
lvrian Church. assisted by Church
Quartet.
9:55 P. M.——Arllngion Time Sig-
nals. (Eastern Standard Time.)
“'62 Schenectady. N. Y. (880
Meters).
11:00 P M ——Service of St. Georg-
e's Episcopal Church.- Schenectady:
N. Y.
3:00 P. M’s—Program by WGY
Symphony Orchestra. played at Slate
Theatre, Schenectady. N. Y.
“The garb oi: the Fascisii is for-
bidden because Italians who wore it
have been fighting with unregener-
ate Swiss citizens not yet prepared to
adopt the creed and program of
Mussolini. Switzerland is not yet con-
vinced that she will gain by the m7
portatlou of ltalinn politics and poli-
cies. —-Philadelphia. Ledger.
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
RecentArrivals in Our Silk Section
SILKS IN PLAIN COLORS
, CANTON CREPES—Black, White and colors $3, $3. 50, $3. 75 m
FLATCREPES $4.2m
" - . Figured Silks
; Crepe Failles . . . $2. 75 yd. Canton Crepes . . . . . . 83. 75.54 00 Yd.
' Crepe de Chines . . $2. 75-$3. 00 yd. Russian Crepes ........ $425
Silk Velvets
"PlainorBrocaded...........‘........_......’..'_...’... $13.75,.
VELVETEENS $3.00yd,
”fl.
‘
VICTROIAS
SOLD ON EASY rm
Quality Groceries and
' Free DeliVerym
A. F. Bookman'n E? Co.,‘Inc.
1 1.1111333: 13%?“
wk:
A. J. COLLINS C0.
North Main sue.
NOW OPEN
JOHNSTON & MURPHY SHOES for MEN
Are famous for their smart style complete comfort and un-
usual length of life. The new styles are ready for inspection
now by those men who appreciate fine footwear “Ii who
realize that genuine economy comes only through qua ty.
CONNEALLY £9? BRACKEN
81 Washington St. South NorWalk
SVEC’S MUSIC SHOP .
INSTRUMENT SLI’I‘LIES
Everything Musical
Repair Work
.12 So. Slain St.—1 Flight to
South Somalis, Conn.
Pianos
FOR THE” QUICK SERVICE
THAT BRINGS RESULTS
. ‘e
“‘Let me get him by TOLL LINE and Ill settle this at once,"
says the shrewd business man as an emergency arises.
k,
His personality. with the persuasive tone of his voice which helped
him build up his business, is still one of his greatest assets, and it
rarely fails to bring the desired results.
TOLL LINE permits him to retain that personal contact and
influence with men in distant plamm on whichperson his success was built.
The power of TOLL LINE. as a business—getter isonly beginnillg
to be appreciated. ' ”"
Your telephone is the highs medium at your command and
it must be used'to keep abreast of progress.
NEW ENGLAND
TELEP HONE COMP”? ANY
( ....._
BELL SYSTEM .. I I .-
One Meg. One sole»: vmsom wamwaswosom
Norwalk Chronicler