we.
ht.
as home.
Am.
(filament-net Wall
, is low. 'A house bill that cost 01,366 in 1920 costs.
' . y—e decline of 39 per cent. Build now while prices
Lumber prices are always right~wheu 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
e Hatch Es” Bailey CO.
' mem
. "your eyes at the first inti-
* nation at trouble needs the at-
‘ T nation or a capable Optometrist.
Proper examination and the
right [ensue
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OPTOMETRI ST
W Building. Wo-Mngton St.
dumb Roi-went Phone 9032
, Sets and Parts
‘THE NORWALKS’
“ ELECTRIC CO.
‘ Agents for the
.' - 131' North Main Street
' t PHONE 2918
mil-I
OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE
The Old Well 5c Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c
~<~ n ,, ..
' DAY and‘NIGHT
’ 5—. SESSIONS
, __ ”nu. oomnouu.
‘ 253;; courses
ENROLL NOW
. 1m in. nosmnss
: 3‘ comer.
, at, National Bank Building
wit Phone at 4-2.
A. complete Assortment of
runners and coil.
PORTABLES
' 01 All Kinds.
‘” E. K. Banks
flabnchomo Hotel Block
OLD CARS
Sell Your on Oars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
Ieeendmsne Parts and Tires to
Fit Any Make of Car.
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK ONLY
Combination Fountain
Syringe, $1.59
. ' Hot Water Bottle,
2 Qt, Special $1.19
BOVI PHARMACY
JADIES PARKER. Mgr.
62 So. min Si. So. Norwflk
FALL SUITS
”and—....
OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00
The Lowest Priced Store in the
Nor-walks.
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier. Hatter and Purnisher
to Men and Boys
I! MAIN ST. NOR‘VALK
R an W HATS
NEW ram. STYLES—ALI.
THE LATEST SHAPES
AND COLORS
PALACE
Clothes Shop
13 North Main Street
Roodner
Feed Co.
WHOLESALE
FLOUR. FEED. GRAIN. HAY,
STRAW. FERTILIZER, ETD.
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
South Norwnlk, Conn.
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Stoned Milk
Made by
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
33 Center Ave. Norwalk
Phone 1064.
Home deliveries. 200 on: 120 pint
The Textile StOre
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Celes- rou Want. '
norm ammo * 15c
Yard ..............‘..
25c.
Tamas-arm:
Yard
136 WASHINGTON ” ST.
80. NOBWALK
eaeeeeaeeleaooo
fliS§MM
MM
‘flfiew
, _ a
RADIO PROGRAM
The statement recently attributed
to Thomas A. Edison at the New
York Electrical Show that radio
will die out unless the frying sounds
of music are eliminated was quickly
challenged by radio fans who are
daily receiving radio programs with-
out “trying" features. and by manu-
facturers of reliable radio apparatus
who have reduced static “interfer-
ence to a minimum.
The statement by the Electrical
\\'iz:u-d is misleading. they declare.
:is tremendous progress has been
made in the art in the lost two yours.
liven if this were not true, they
point out. it hardly seems likely
that something which is nlrcady
bringing education. entertainment
and happiness to n. million homes in
the United States will or could die
out.
"Frying sounds” is one way to des-
cribe the peculiar noise which static
causes in u rn'cciving 501. But with
the advance in knowledge of U10
art and the tremendous amount of
research done recently by engineers
and manufacturers. this trouble has
been practically eliminated.
\Vho knows? Maybe radio has
grown and improved too rapidly for
even thr- wizard to _l\crp up with it!
Interference is another term for
"frying sounds." and interference
has lu-cn practically controlled by
the dcwiupmrnt of better parts for
radio 34-13.
For lnslnnt‘t‘. the public ls jus‘.
beginning: to realize that the variable
condt-nA-‘r which was considered a.
would not be satisfactory today.
Manufacturers have developed
what is called a low loss condenser.
that is; mm in which the dielectric
resistance is wry low. It is absolu-
tely liEt‘t'slu‘y to have such a con-
denser when Using radio frequency
amplification, or with the latest de-
velopment of the art. reflex circuits.
"Reflex" means using the amplify-
ing tube twice. first using the vacu-
um tube to amplify at radio_ tre-
quencies.
This type of set. which is very
simple to construct, as it uses no
complicated tuning equipment. will
bring in stations 1.000 miles away
using a. loop as an antenna or using
a. few turns of wire around the
side antenna). One manufacturer
has had its engineering and re-
search department working on such
circuits for nearly two years. and
has perfected circuits which elimi-
nate interference or the so-called
"frying sounds."
Radio die out? Not much! And
"frying" will soon be ancient his-
tory in the art 0: radio.
TUESDAY
\V. E. A. F.. Row York City
(492 Mctcrs)——Tuesdny. Oct. 30”..
11:00 a. m.-—"The Central Club for
Nurses." by Alice MacLellan.
11:20 a. m.—-—“Listening in on Places
and People." by Carl L. Marcus.
11:50 a. m.—-—American Agriculturist
Market Reports.
4:00 p. m.——Selectlons
Trio
4:15 p. m.—-Progra.m by Goats. Nye-
trom. tenor.
4:30 p. m.—Selections
Trio.
4:45 p. m.—Augusta Strangfeld, mez-
zo contralto
2:00 p. m.—Gosta Nystrom, tenor.
7:
7:
by Muriel
by Muriel
15 p m.—Augusta. Strangteld,
mezzo, contralto.
30 p. m.—Daily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher. .
40 p. m.—-—“Football as a. Charac-
ter Builder," by Tom Thorpe,
coach N Y. U.
7:50 p. XXL—Song, by Max B. Brick.
tenor. '
' 8:05 p. m.—Richard E Enright. p0-
om £03131?! EATS
in an the latest Shapesand
Colors.
__ ease to $8.50
Rislto Clothes Shop
W
170me “ ‘ 7‘- wanes.
new .
’e
, At!
most: see-u
an:
s new“ er. norm
on museum can ms- of
flinch-rte See his ; -
Out This Ono—It Is Worth Marley
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley 6’: 00., 283 Shameld' avenue,
Chicago. 111.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive ,a
ten cent bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar {or coughs. .colds and cronp.
also free sample packages or Petey
Kidney Pills tor backache. rheumat-
ie pains. kidney and bladder double.
and Foley Cathartio Tablets tor
constipation and biliousness. These
wonderful remedies have helped
millions of people. Try them!—
Adm—For sale by Stillson-Péweli
Corn. .
very rntlsl‘nt-tory ttl‘llCli: a year ago:
molding of a room (the so-called in- '
lice commissioner, New York City.
8:30 p. m.——“Current Events Talk"
E’ifily l{ D. Kaitenborn. hoeiate
Editor of Brooklyn Eagle.
9:00 p. m.—Songs by Max B. Brick.
0:25 p. m—Katherine Tilt-Jones.
render, and Creighton Allen, pi—
anist. ,
9:45 p. mi—“Snake Yarns" by Dr.
G. Kingsley Noble. associate cura-
tor of herpctology of the Amerio
can Museum of Natural History.
10:00 p. 1n.—-}{arrlet Yam.
10:15 1'). run—Katherine Tilt-Jones,
reader. and Creighton Allen, pl-
anlst.
. \l‘. R. C.. “'Ishington, D. C. ..
(400 Meters)
10:00 a. m.—Foreign Exchange
quotations.
3:00 [1.lll.—-l"ashlon Developments
or the Minute by “’omeh's \Vear.
3:10 p. m.—"Thc Historical Collec-
tion of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute" by Theodore T. Belote.
3:20 p. m.———Song recital by Kather-
ine \\'ales.,
3:30 p. ni.-——"The Melting Pot"
Fl't‘tlljl‘lc Dixon
:40 p. m.~—Piuno recital by Mary
llillycl‘.
:50 p. m.—chort o! the National
Conference Board
4:00 p. inf—Song recital by Kather-
ine Wales
(3:00 p. m.—-t:hildron's hour by Mo.-
rietta Sioekard Albion. ’
by
61
I.)
\V. G. 11. Schenectady. N. Y.
(380 Meters)
11:55 a. ni.-——Tlme signals.
12:30 p. m.~—Stock market report.
12:40 p. rum—Produce market re-
port. . .
12:45 p. m.—\‘Veather report.
2:00 p. [IL—Musk: and address.
“Law in the Home." by Mrs. C.
H. Pearce, Schenectady Women‘s
Club.
6:00 p. m.—Produce and stock mar-
kct quotations; news and bulie-
tins.
7:45 p. m.—Concert by the “'a-ha~
was; Chorus of Saratoga Springs.
A n e
W. J. Z. N. Y. City, (455 Meters.)
3 P. lit—Afternoon Auditorium Con-
cert. Wanamaker Auditorium;
Leon Tumnrkin. pianist; Lois Boy-
les. soprano; Anne. Cnrboni, or~
ganlrt.
4:20 P. M.——Millie Flock, dramatic
soprano.
4:50 P. lit—“Industrial Hygiene." by
Dr. Leland Coter of the Depart-
ment of Labor.
5:15 P. M.———"Time and Progress." :1
horological talk by Samuel Ber-
nard.
5:40 P. M.—Closlng reports 01' the
New York State Dept. of Farms .
and Markets: Farm‘and Home re-
ports: closing quotations at the
New York Stool-t Exchange.
8 P.‘M.——-‘The Boys' Own Book or
Infentlons." MacMilian Stories by
Floyd Darrow.
7:30 P. M.—Piano‘ recital by Mary
\Yilderman.
7:45 P. M.—"How to Read the Fin-
ancial Page or a. Newspaper," by
William Connelly. ‘
8 P. M.—-‘Broa.dcasting Broadway."
by Bertha. Barinard.
8:15 P. M.—Piano by Mary Wilder-
man. ’
8:35 P. LIL—Harmonica
Bernard Frank.
8:50 P. M.—-—"Etiquette," a Double-
day Page talk. ,
9 P. M.-—Dinner of the Merchants
Association 0: New York.
W. B. 2.. Springfield,: Mass.
Meters.)
11:55 A. ILL—Arlington Time
‘ nals: Weather Reports.
solos by
(337'
7 P. M.—Activities or the Boy Scouts .
by J. Hamilton Lewis. Welld Mar. ‘
ket Survey. Department oi! Corn- ‘
merce at Boston.
7:30 P. M.--Twillght Tales for the
Kiddies Lecture in the Household '
Management Course by Agnes H.
Craig. of the Massachusetts De:
partment of Education.
8 P ELL—Concert by Miss Hazel
Chflds. soprano and reader.
w. n. 'r.. raunchy. (Eros Meters.)
12-1,,P. M.—Fred Whitehouse. in
so . Revue and Recitations.
2:80 P. M.—-—Helen >Loulee.Althouse..
mezzo~contralto. oi! New York.
2:45 P. M.-—'Halt Hang With Well
Know Actresses" Florence Johns.
or "Children or‘The Moon.“
3:05 P. M.——Songs by Helen Louise
Althouse. -
Ii...
3:29 2.. lug—“Bait Hours Win: 3....
«seam: Warned" Mrs.1§dtth Ellis
Sig— '
r Furnlss. playwright and author.
3:50 P. M.-—Songs by Helen Louise
Allhouse.
6:15 P. M.——Dr. Philip .1. Welsh. di-
rector ot Mouth Hygiene. New
York Tuberculosis League.
6:30 P. M.—-“Man In The ‘Moon
Stories For The Children".
FORUMM‘HOLDS.
Members Enjoy. Tur-
key Supper —— Rome
my Tournament, is
Won .by Capt. Per:
kins’ Team
Progress Forum held its 500th
meeting last night and celebrated
with a turkey supper and everything
that; goes with it.
It was also the last night of the
rummy tournament which was won
by 70 points by the team captained
by “’m. Perkins. The two special
prizes were won by Arthur Horton
and Fred Scoiield. The losers were
Cnptalncd by John Palmer. The
losers will furnish a supper for the
lodge and the winners will be the
guests of honor.
The following was the score:
Rod Team
John Palmer ............... . 945
R. Voight .................. 90-!
Hr Reidell. Sr. ............
H. \Vatson ................
C. Utzingcr ................
A. Horton ..................
Fred “'illiams ...............
J. Uhlcy ....................
H. “‘ilmott ..................
J. Bartlem, Jr. ............ ..
White Team
“Fm. Perkins ................
J. Utzinger ..................
G. Mills .................... 1109
F. Scofield ................ . 1268
F. Youngs ................. . 1100
J. Bartlem. Sr. . ........... 1053
J. Little ...... _ .............. . 585
H. Colwcll . . . 3 ......... . . . . . 543
A. Delius “3.. 372
R. “'right 13.. 812
8177
TEETH WITHOUT PLATE
1 do Dam!!!" extractions.
no matter how difficult. by
Nap-a-Minit ' a n d Nerve
“Blocking. i also do both
ed and removable bridge-
at reasonable prices.
102 WW1! St.
l‘honei'aifn Hours s-s r. as.
South Norwslk,'Conn.
7 P. M—Fred “’hltehouae and re- ,
DRY
Inlong or short models in all the most wanted pelts.
(MORE CLOTH COATS
The latest weaves: and colors, with or without fur collars.
MORE NEW DRESSES
Up-tO-the-minute in style and
to $45.00.
WARM GARMENTS FOR THE KIDDIES.
shadeCantnn Crepe or Poiret Twill, $17.00
“Toastiévmm
tumultuous-
Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound
every one.”—Mrs. {.13
18d: Ave. South. Minneapolis.
Finds a True Frsend°
u wow
health should be pron
friend liketheVegetable COW "
says Mrs. W. E. w, aim
Six-a Chicago‘ , Illinois.
t'ealrness so bedlythstleonld
.izimewas tinbedandI
in my which were unbearable.
Itned' ,’ leouldthinkofto
help . ,2 a friend ed-
vtsed' VWE.
Commdlbemtahn' 't toneo.
IWitwifioutge‘eitgfisn'
MAGNETO
305111
All makes of haguetenrltnrters.
ienerators and Ignition System re-
:alred and installed. We are also
telling New Bosch Ignition :or
Fords and all other are.
ll. 80. Main St. So. Nos-walk
Poo-ease
W .
VICT ROLAS
son: ON my new .
A. J. COLLINS CO.
North Main Street
NOW OPEN -
SVEG’S RUSK! SHOP f
INSTRUMENT avenues
Everything Musical
12 So; Main se—s mm on
839“! Norm. Coon.
- :Ehwdm .‘2. .... Olefin"
,lBest neg; warrant-long
g0 Redraw-Ave, So. Norwalk
Exes! Sour Kraut 3:3. . .. 100 lb.
S's-r ‘ Mil-Ins ‘ fl..." seem.
erchsevrong
“warm muses Assorted
21¢.
not stand on my feet. Half of my '
hadpains‘
when
Piakhsxn’e Vegetable _.
effsoepowderandrmge. in
bufl'ed gold box with mirror.“ pufl’._ All
popularshsdes.
(lm’bwTdmambtigutbemualcompacu
threehighlv’
j
HYA'FE
GOOBS STORE 7
For ' Colder
Gowns of good quality striped flannelette, designed with
round, high or V-neck. long sleeves and finished with hem-
stitching and fancy braid.
Gowns of heavier
Extra siege gowns. out on good generous lines in desired styles.
Plain white gowns trimmed with braid, V-neck, long sleeves.
$1.49 and $1.65
J. I. MALLETTE
WOMEN’S AFLANNELE'ITE GOWNS
Nights. Coming
$1.25
$1.49
quality striped flannelette.
$1.49
Free
Quality Groceries and
Delivery
A. F, Beckmann é Co., “Inc.
mulmfi'
a.
JOHNSTON & MURPHY SHOES for MEN
South N orwslk
ram: DELIV ELY
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 .
.realise that genuine economy comes only through quahtY-
fine footwear and who
CONNE‘ALLY 69’ BRACKE ’
8‘1 Washington St.
South N orwalk
ANGLES.
: E? s iTU RE'CO...
7’; ("1'29 WASHINGTONVST.
Lose Your Temper and You Lose a Friend—mosh!!-
Oome in. Hear Paul Whiieman Today on the Victrola at Our 5W”-
WCTFKOIAAS —- SHEET MUSIC — STATIONERY
New lit-cords Every Friday
i
l
.43
. L. M. PIKE CO. - i
. PALACE TIIEA‘IBE BUILDING 990
Open m SOUTH NORWALK. (1)5 N. Tel. 1
' a} I
, a
e
. I" q : p
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
* “PM
.M Within"
A‘flae’e *b lat Par Exelianea
cakes and Pastries tejOrdee tee Home Use
' “3’58!!! to}! PARTIES
DAME!
near. 7
, «finale Sires-y
am
STAerRD. 001W-
Evening—528,0 to 9:00
. swoon cream
surrou- maul-tens. armrest-m. “1"“ 5‘"
corms-2."
sparrows
runs
sordsn’s and swam-“km
1.3. v
Norwalk Chronicler