-. her is low.
'w-‘-a decline of 39 per
Lumber prices are
me.
harks rice. when a needed
ro-
_ asset.
7-.CelotcmCorne1Wnll
A honse lull that a... n 966 m 1920 costs ‘
There is never a time, regardless at season
t than most other things for which people spend their
A good home, built of dependable lumberfis always
e Hatch £9“ Boiley CO.“
LUMBER AND summons:
cent. Build now while prices
always righté—when a person
building' is not a better invest-
multebedshbglee.
.. ,
ll: delicate machinery oi
your eyes at tile iirst imi-
‘ motion at trouble needs the at-
‘ lfllllon at a mpohle optometrist.
Proper examination and the
‘J right lenses.
WILLIAM? MOORE
()I'TONIE" “IS I‘
St.
Keclcr Building. \Vnehlllgton
Bomb Harwell. l'hone 90.12 ‘
DeForest Reflex Radio
Sets and Parts
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.
Agents for the
' 11 North Main Street
PHONE 2013
OLD CARS
Sell '5“ Old Cars to the
nnmcnron'r AUTO
wnncxmo co.
1810 North Avenue
BBEGEPOR‘I'. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5686-2
Second-Hand Parts and Tires to
Fit Any Make oi Car.
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK ONLY
Combination Fountain
Syringe. $1. 59
‘ Hot Water Bottle,
2 Qt" Special $1.19
BOVI PHARMACY
JA‘IICS PARKER. Mgr.
52 80. Main St. 50. Norwalk
‘NEW FALL STYLES-MALI.
THE LATEST SHAPES
AND COLORS
PALACE
Clothes Shop
13 North Main Street
\Roodner
Feed ()5,
wnousam
FLOUR. mug; nu,
“RAW. morning, so.
7 DAY and NIGfi
SESSIONS
ALL consultant.
COURSES
ENROLI. NOW
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
City National nan Building
' Phone 814-2.
kl A Complete Assortment of
I"? , Bunny-s and com.
*-
Phone 2400
310nm. Ann Str t
South Norwalk, onn.
Try a Bottle of Angel rm
Chocolate Melted Mk
, .Ilede b, .
THE NORWALK 941m
COMPAN Y
~33 Center Ave. Nomi];
Phone :eea.
"s '7 7 .1 PORTABLES
OfAllKinds.
——-—— . .0
V...“
Home semen”, 20° 111.:
“ 7 E. K. Banks
Monocle-mo Hotel Block
sown nonwann.
USED CAR SALE
1.
j—
”r
Between Oak and Center Ste. 3..
lotions.
lei i at St ockn rd Albion.
ct quotations; news bulletins.
umhia University.
Girls" by Mrs. Jane Dectcr Rippln
National Director of Girl Scouts.
no.
baritone.
“0mg...
lens FLOWER:
P soreness. ".9
& newsm‘fi” “”
‘ Plus we
VIEW)” out!
ofi “‘91ch
mm?“ 51m
':
fi‘fl- I“
43:3,“:-
..../
RADIO PROGRAM
\VELNESDAY
“'RC. “'nsllington, D. C.
nucleus).
10 A. M.———l"orclgn Exchange quo-
(400
6 l'. M.—-Childrcn's Hour by Mar-
FALL SUITS s 1'. 11.—Plano. recital by Alfred
and Grand. ,
8:10 P. ISL—Song recital by Helen
OVERCOATS ltmlnlond.
s; :0 P Iii. ——Song recitw 0y Ber-
$15.00 to $35.00 nice Randall
S: in P. M. —-Viollo recital by Ken-
The Lowest Priced Store in the ncih Douro.
Norwalks. 8: 40 P \i.— —Song recital by \Vam
da Sokololl. b t
s s 9 l’. M -—Pinno recital by Al El
ASHER CLICKSON Gram
Clothicr. [latter and l-‘urnishcr 9.15 p. M.—-Song recital by Helen
7 in Men and Boys Redmond.
'1 “A” ST- NOR‘VM‘“ 0:30 1*. M.——\‘iolln recital by Ken-
ncill Douse.
9:45 P, M.—-Song recital by Ber-
nicc Randall. H d ‘3",
10 P. 11.—Solos on the an . w
R an W HATS and Oboe by 'r. ll. Barritt.
\VDJ Schenectady. N. Y.
meters).
11: 55 A. M -—-Timo slgnall’.
(380
2: 30 l‘ M. ——Siock market report.
12:40 1’. 11.—Produce market re-
port.
12:45 P. lit—V‘Veathcr report.
6 P. lit—Produce and stock mark.
“‘ICAI“. New York. (492 meters).
11 A. M.—Taik. auspices or Col-
M.—"Scouiing for
11:20 A.
4 P. .\T.——Eihel “’alker. soprano.
4:15 P. ISL—Anna Cleary. pianist.
4:30 P. M.—Ethcl Walker. sopra-
4:45 P. lit—Gustav Fonnndern.
5 P. lit—Anna Cleary. pianist.
5:15. P. M.—Gustav Fondandorn.
t .W. Balderston
sect-e ary, Phllsdel Interstate
Dairy Council. K ‘
8 P. M.-Songs by t e A
h
and St! Bus Clio! ‘11 Society B! 00k
.18 30 I. M.‘—IIBT be] t Mum! ace
9 P. M.—Brownin
g. Kin
company' 9 Wednesday night'dance
10 P. 11.—«Songs b
y Fl
ken Tompkins. soprano, Orcnce A"-
10: 15 P M-"Hay. Rubez"
R
TilerttOE‘ Sherwood. author.
‘AJtléen Tompkins.
. New York city (455 ’
m
3 P. M. .—Readings and sexiest?!)
and
by
George Frengeg, ; {or
4 P. Iii.
mmnwmm
5 45 P
New Yorlr £103”: rem?“ or [he
Markets: Farm an
De.pt of Fame a
d Home "pm.
of the New I
ck Exchan - "1'
report 80' Iron A3° Steel and
6 P. 11.—“The Adven
tures of -
Florence Smith VincentP.
00m: quotations
The qustéFE‘E .
P
lumen ’31! 008101133
scone.-
noun:All CAMBRIO I“ w‘m'
,_ th man
T ’"gTA . . . ..... 15c 3:: 'Do Eugene" Trainee can.”
& .
Yard . . . . . . . . . . 25¢ Wight. ‘raw Hi" talk by Fruk
136 w .. co0100 P. Recital by bother-1a
s moron or. 7.. K3???» '“°"°"°”"n°
O NORW ‘3’ folitics.’ Thelgehezt Clams of
9:05 -. “7 ’
00:11: W )1: manual-1n
: . ~ «,uétrhe Honors. le
0 ward Glehno'n of th Ed-
!“ an “101%! Hers new... Attorney or Nfiak“ ’h"
been: pea-ad 7 OMEN—Concert
Charles D. Ilacson. “ganged by
$285“ to ‘3.” 10:80 VP.~ 11.—Dance
.Bialto Clothes Shop
junction-wan
W0?” " a Revl
8 , _
let. P M Allan Gleason. jazz plan-
Chat-lee Hathway and ore
m Sodom, n... 1......
7: so 12.-
lanlst. M An“ Glen“!- .tau
7: 45 P. M.-- 'The Progress of the
8w of Review. talk.
Drags-gm,
(887
‘ :lg.
rants-Dinner concert by the
P. lit—Song by Florence
Springfield Women’s club Humor-
ous program; Bedtime story for
grown-ups by Orlson s. Marden.‘
9:55 P. M.-—Arllngton time signals.
11 P. lit—Concert by Willard
Clark. baritone. Benjamin Button.
Accompanist and the \VBZ-Qulntette
“'D'l‘. New York City (105 IIICNCSL
12 Noon—Songs by Bob Miller
with Herbert Steiner at. piano.
12:15 P. M.—Songs by Lewis
Plannl with Herbert Steiner at piano
12:30 P. lit—Songs by Jimmy
Flynn and Bob Miller.
7 P. M. —Chas. Reed Jones ill
stage and. screen.
7:10 P. M.-—-—Howard‘ Irving Young
famous scenerlo writer. "How to
Write Scenerios."
7:20 to 8 P. M.—Well known art-
bts will sing and play.
“'03, Newark. N. J., (105 mete”).
2:30 to 3:15 P. lit—Broadway
Serenaders in populer songs and
sketches.
3:15 to 3:40 P. M.—,—’rhe Selwyne
present the Grand Guignol players.
now playing at the Frolic theater.
New York city in "On The Bench?
:1 comedy one-act by M. Henry
Hirsch to be given in French.
3:40 1’. 11.—“Taking the Tacks cut
of Income Tax" talk by J’.‘ J. Mitch-
ell. C. P. A. ,
6:15 P. M.—-J1‘wo-piano recital by
Alice Gibson and Ruth Eagle.
6:30 P. Tit—"Rune for the Loy.
man" talk by Albert. E. Soon.
6:45 P. 11.—Recital by Alice Gib-
son and Ruth Engle.
8 to 8:45 P. M.—-—Ths Lion'- club
of Newark holds a meeting in
WOR'a Studio.
8:45 to 11 P. M.—-"Hallowc'en
party" dancing. ducking for Apples
Ghost stories. and Hallowe'en Bop-
erstliione. The Royal Male Quartet
of New York. Dancing to music by
the Elite orchestra. Solos. etc.
Northway Motor Company.
NATICK Mane. Oct. 30.—-A pro-
posal or the Amalgamated Motor
company or New Jersey to.take over
and operate the motor truck manu-
facturing plant of the Northway Mo-
tor company of Natick was accepted
with one dissenting vote at a meet.
ing of 1.600 of the latter organisa-
tion'a stockholders here today.
Under the agreement the New JO!"
sey corporation in to pay on the
8200.000 debts of the Northway
company and assume entire physical
A
SAY SKUUS OF
SANTA BARBARA
ARE VERY OLD
Of Greater Age than
“N eanderthnl Man”
o 1' Central Europe
and Men had More
Culture
._..._..
SANTA BARBARA. cm._
Oct. 30.
thesekulls of the "Santa. Barbara
man" uncovered here this week. as
compared with the “Neanderthal
man" of Central Empe. has been
dispelled in the minds of scientists
doing excavation work on Burton
mound troting the Santa Barbara
ocean bench according to Dr. 1.?
last-r. 7 glen o! the Smithsonian tn-
Dr. Harrington. who has been in
charge or Southern California arch-
ecological work for the institution
tor several months. is certain that
s. new link in the Anthropologicel
chain has been definitely eetablilhod
by the excavations o! the last. few
days. Further examinetlon of the
gorilla-like skulls. he has
proved definitely that tho: 'Suih
Barbara man" existed in a period of
earlier thao the era oi the "Neandor.
that man" and possessed a culture
which (or exceeded that at the "his-
‘ C. D. CHARNOK
BUTCHER
Beet Ham and province. 4
19 Railroad Ave, So. Norwalk
FNewSous-Knees“......... too In.
Surges-Oman.” sec to.
StrictlyrreshEgga Medea.
All doubt of the greater age of.
“-
WARDROBE TRUNKS, STEAMER TRUNKS -
LEATHER, MATl‘ING AND “WEEK END” SUIT CASES
LEATHER TRAVELLING BAGS, ALL SIZES
UMBRELLAS FOR ALLTHE FAMILY
.’
The kind that give the best service, and that have an attractive appearance.
3x
anderthai man."
Art effects found in the hardp’nn
which gave up the skulls showed
the “Santa Bargara man"‘used tools
and implements. which although
crude. were greatly in advance of
those supposed to have been employ-
ed by the world's civilization 1::-
dawn of the world's civilization. in-
strumcnts resembling pesties. crude
barbless fish hooks and other relics
encrusted in the protecting calcerous
soil point almost unmistagably to
that conclusion. Dr. Harrington said.
The skulls were carefully cleaned
today in order that more minute
investigation might be made. This
led to the discovery that the primi-
tive owner of the skeletal remains
possessed a. mouth larger than any
man or modern or ancient times. '[he
mouth of one of the skulls was wide-
ly opened. as if the early man had
died in great pain or four. The dis-
tance between distended jaws meas-
ured seven inches. The same pro-
nounced supraorbital ridge existed
in both skulls. as did lack of forc—
head and other scientific evidences
of primitive existence.
Mrs. Gould Seeks
Income on Million
TRENTON Oct. 81.——Mrs. Guine-
vere S. Gould. or Lakewood. widow
of George 8. Could. yesterday ap-
plied to the Court of Chancery here
for an order directing the Commer-
cial Trust Company to make an ac-
counting on 81.000.000 in 8 1-2 per
cent. Liberty Bonds. held in trust
for her by the company under the
will of her husband.
3. Nelson Rice. or gw Brunswick
MAGNET 0
Em
All makes of hegnetoe. Sinners.
Jones-atom and Ignition Systems re-
mind and installed. We are also
selling New Bosch Ignition to:
Fords and all other cars.
ll. So. Main 81.
Phone “I
1%?
\
3.233: 33.32242..." m 3:: 6...... 3...... .s. 1.. 52m firm -
mfrymcggp‘agltle‘L3atlte :trockh'o‘lz: W Rams and Shoulders ”w
‘1 - carry out the plan.
one 7 i: ,
' . ~ . VIchOLAs
I \ .mg I. one mmonwmm,
. A. J. C0 8 CO.
mm ; .-. 4.1- NORWALK, com. ‘ LLlN
«
WE HAVE Tel?
CAN LADY 00‘???
Girdles
De Be Voise Brassieres
Outfits Flannel sown.
”Hand “widened l'laalnel
to...
e
‘- AGENCY FOR THE AMERI- ,
Ema-41.75 $27.25, $2.50 33 00 :
e e7 - are e $1.00-‘1.89.$235.t° $3.50 f ‘z
‘ 1;;D,IOO'OOG:‘.O‘OIII'ICI 5°C?) ”-50 P,
$1.00» $2.00?
(leoeosoeooeeeeeo $2.:ng
.OOtOQISO
North Ham Street
NQ‘WOPEN
MCDHUSIC SHOP
museums:- sermons
nverrthins um
Repair work rm Tuned
as 80.11am s:.—-1 man on
South Norwalk. Conn.
so. Nos-wan:
is co-admlnistrator with the trust
Company.
Mrs. Gould said the bonds were de—
posited by her husband in trust for
her and that she has received no in-
come trom the trust company. She
said the coupons should have been
turned over to the trustees of the
estate. who would pay the income
to her.
She asked for an accounting of the
interest and income. and also asked
the court to direct the trust com-
pany to turn over to her the income
on the bonds for the remainder of
her life.
“Poor As‘an.”
M’ W CITY. Okla...—- “Poor as a.
Row." is no longer‘a byword in the
Southwest since "black gold" has
helped the once lowly tribe to fabu-
-. .__. .__ __.._.—.._.
lous fortunes.
The Kaws, due to oil discoveries
on their property. took their place in
wealth and position beside th-‘ir rich
Osage brethren. The tribesmeu and
their wives are acquiring automo-
biles and player-pianos by the score.
For decades the poverty of the Kaws
has been a. standard subjcc’. for
jokes.
The first well to come in Haw ter-
ritory was on the farm of Mrs. Daisy
Pannan. Rich. she has moved to Ar-
kansas City to obtain better educa-
tional facilities for her children.
Large bonuses were given each
landowner. and the ans own lhou-
sands of acres. A section. a con-
siderable distance from the Taxman
gusher. which. until recently was
worth 516.000 has been sold for
$60,000.9
Boneless Brisket .‘ . . .
RibCornedBeef...................Sclb.
Rump Corned Beef 20c-22c lb.
Smoked Shoulders 12 1-2c lb.
PuritanSkimiedHams............28c1b.7
DixieBacon-......................20clb.’
..............18clb.
stitching and fancy braid.
$1
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 50. Norwalk.
39 and 13 Main Street, Nor-walk.
Westport Georgetown Darien Stamford Black Rock Bridgepm
For Colder Nights Coming
WOMEN’S PLANNELETTE GOWNS
$1.25
Gowns of good quality striped flannelette, designed with
round, high or V—neck, long sleeves and finished with hem-
$1.49
Gowns of heavier quality striped flannelette.
Extra size gowns, out on good generous lines 1n desired sty .
Plain white gowns trimmed with braid, V—neck, long slee 3.
$1.49 and $1.65
J. I. MALLETTE
.49
Qua-ii ty Groceries and
’ Free Delivery
”FMS“
-.n.’
PHONE 14“ fi“
A. F. Beckma’nn e co. Inc.
South Norwak
use ms
1
usual length of life.
81 Washington St.
JOHNSTON & MURPHY SHOES for MEN
Are famous for their Wis. complete comfort and an-
The new styles are ready for inspection
now by those men who appreciate fine footwear and who
realise that genuine eoommy comes only through quality.
CONNEALLY Ea” BRACKEN
.......................
.990
So‘uth N orwalk ————‘
I
Norwalk Chronicler