Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 1, 1923 · page 12

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‘ -~ . Celoiex. Corner Wall
W . .

.5 ... her is low.
3 - . ey—a decline of 39 per cent)":~ Build now while prices
right. Lumber prices are always right—when a perscnl
flare is never a time, regardless of season
' en a needed building’ IS noes better invest-

t than most other things for which people spend their
A good home, built of dependable lumber, is always

a home.
ket price,

ix”

YOUR OWN HOME”

A house bill that cost $1, 366‘

u e Hatch 89° Bailey C0.

LUMBER AND M!” 1W0“

in 1920 costs

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

l- ,
E dellmte

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rum lemon.

 

 

South Norwnlu

 

your eyes at the first imi-
' miles of trouble needs ‘he at-
tenllon of a capable optometrist.
tPropcr examination

 

WILLIAM J. MOORE

OPTOM'E'I‘IHST
Healer Building. “'ashlnziml St.

DeForest Reflex Radio
Sets and Parts

THE NORWALKS’

sen Your Old

1810 North

QLD CARS

Oarstothe

BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKIN G CO.

Avenue

Between Oak and Center Ste."
BRIDGEPORT, 0017!.
Phone Barnum 5586-3

Second-Hells Parts and Tires to
Fit Any Make of Car.

 

 

machinery 07

and the

Phone 70.12

52 So. Main St.

 

SPECIAL
THIS WEEK ONLY

Combination Fountain
Syringe. $1.59

Hot Water Bottle,
2 Qt., Special $1.19

BOVI PHARMACY

JAMES PA RR ER. Mgr.
So. Norwslk

 

 

 

 

ELECTRIC CO. FALL gill—TS

Agents for the OVEIIEO ATS

11 North Main Street $15.00 to $35.00
pHO‘VE 2978 The Lowestxsgcsiks‘storc in the

 

 

 

‘ The Old

 

~Dl-ue- 3

OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE

Veil 5c Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c

Clothicr. Hatter

, 11 MAIN sr.

ASHER GLICKSON

to Mon and Boys

and Fumlsher

NORWAIIK

 

 

 

 

RanW

Clothes

 

 

 

Rowland

i
* 18 France St.

i
CUT FLO‘NERS, BOUQUETS

AND FLORAL DESIGNS

 

FNEW FALL STYLES—ALL
THE LATEST SHAPES
AND COLORS

PALACE”

13 North Main Street

HATS

Shop

 

 

 

M. Beach

Phone 2140

Feed

FLOUR. FEED,

 

 

DAY and NIGHT

ENRGLL NOW .

MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE

City National Bank Building
l’houe 3l4-2.

Phone

Roodner

Co.

”wnoulsm

GRAIN. HAY.

STRAW, FERTILIZER. ETC.

 

2400

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

E. {Banks

Mallocllcmo Hotel Block
SOUTH N08‘VALR.

SESSIONS Elevator. Ann Street
: ALL COMMERCIAL South Norwaik, Conn.
' COURSES

Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Mullen Milk

Made by

THE NORWALK DAIR)
" COMPAN Y

 

A Complete Assortment of 33 Center Ave. Nor-walls
Phone :004.
BLANKETS and COM-
PORTABLES Home deliveries, 20c qt; 12° pint
Of All Kinds. .

 

 

EALLOWE ’EN

 

 

 
 
 

47 West

. psno CAR SALE

' Anderson Motor
Sales Co.

ROME CMBRIC

Yard
TAR] .ATANE

Yul-d fin...”

The Textile Store.

 

Any Color You Want.

136 WASHINGTON 81'.
SO. NORWALI.

COSTUMES

.....,15e
25c

 

 

 

 

Avenue.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

. 8 J. VARIAN
(mm Ind BUILDER
53mm; and Concrete-
' .- Inseam

 

163 Washington

Norwsnl. (bun.
3 ROWAN Sl'.

 

 

 

A

GENUINE momm- net's
In All the W Shapes And
Colors.
$2.05 to $3.50

‘ Rialto Clothes “Shop

 

83.80.!‘m

soswm sure? man.
no comm
Pnonn see-is "

near seawater
; on cannons: -— A1181.“ or

102”

\

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

NEW BRITAIN "
mums $5250
lN RUM FlNES

Establishes New Rec-
ord Last Month ——
the Largest Previous
Amount was $3,500

NEW BRITAIN Nov.. 1.—-A new
high record for police court fines for
the sale or liquor was established
here in the month of 0ciobcr police
official reported today. The total of
fines imposed last month roachvd
about $5.250. The preVious record
{or :1 single month was 33.500.

new realm

THURSDAY

3 P. 1\I.—Aitnrnno‘n Auditorium
concert, from the Wanamaker Audi-
lorium.
4 l‘. 1\
Threshold players.
nee players."

4:45 1‘. M.——Rccltai by Josephine
Coyio. soprano.

5:10 1’. M.——Qance program, Mar-
shall Orchestra.

5:40 1'. M.——Ciosing reports of the
New York State Dept, 0! Farms and
markets: Farm and Home reports:
closing quotations of the New York
stock Exchange. ’

 

i.—-T\\'o one-net plays by the
the “\VJZ Elati-

6 P. .\I.—"J:lck Rabbit Stories," by
David ('lll‘y.

7:30 1'. M.—The \Vorld's “'ork.

7:45 1‘. M.—-l‘opular songs by
Jack Oliver.

8 P M.——"Surgirai Treatment of

wild animals in Captivity." by Dr.
livid Blair.

8:15 1‘. M.—Organ recital. Thurs-
ion Noe. organist, assisted by Lillian
liunsicker. sopr: mo.

9 P. M. —Conccrt by the J. E. K.
Trio.

9:55 P M. Time signals and won-
iher forecast rctrqpemltted from the
government station NAA at Arling-
10 1’. Iii.v-ltccilal by John Lender,
ion. 14*
Basso. and Adele Hampcl. soprano.
10:30 1’. 1\I.-—~Dance program by
the Hotel Commodore Dance Orches-
tra.

“'DT. New York city (405 nlcbers).
1:! 1’. M.—Choppy China from
Chateau Catalogue. New Orleans live.

12:15 P. iI.—Songs by Fay Bar-
ncs. "
12: 30 P. \1. —Songs by Lillian

Gardjcr.

12: 45 P 1\I.—Now Orleans the
“'61, Median] Hillside, Mass. (300
meters).

12 Noon—Music program.

12:40 P. M.—-—New England wea-
ther forecast:
12:45 P. M.-——Closing report on

farmers produce market report.

5: 30 P. M. —Closing stock market.
reports.

6:10 P. lit—Late news flashes:
sports neivs; Boston American.

6240 P. M.—-Code practice; lesson
number 151. .
7 P. M.——-Evening program—1.

bits,ot wisdom by Mr. George Brin-
ton Beal. 2. Amrad Minstrel show.

“'30. \Vashington, I). 0., (409

meters:

10 A. M.—-Foreign Exchange quo-
tatlons. prepared by The Washington
Loan and Trust Co.

3 P.'M.—-Fashion developments of
the Minute prepared by Women‘s
wear.

2:10 P. M.—Current Events.

3: 20 P. M. —Piano recital by Ame-
lia. Sedlcy

a: 30 P. M. —Bradstreet's report on
business conditions.

3:40 P. BIL—Song recital by Nancy
Gibbs.

8:50 P. M.—Travel talk prepared
by the National Geographic Society.

4 P. M.—Violin recital by Kather-
ine Watts.

letta Stociuu-d Albion.
wan Springfield. Mass (as-T meters)

11: 55 A. M.——Arlington time sig-
nals: weather reports.

7 P. M.-~Letter from the
England homestead.

7:10 P.M

kiddies.

 

 

New: ,
.-—-Twili¢ht tales tor the _
8 P. LIE—Concert by Mrs. Lula

nor Turner LaZazzera, accompanist
Miss A. Glenn Robinson. pianist.

9 P. M. _-—-Bedtime story for
grown-ups by Orison S. Marden.

9:55 P. M.—Arlington time signals.

“‘GY, Schenectady N. Y.. (380

meters).

11:55 A. M.—Time signals.

12:30 I’. M.-—Siock market report.
_ 12.45 P. M.—\Veathcr report.

2 P. M. —Music and address, "For
Whom should We Vote." by Irene B.
Taylor. Schenectady County W. C.
T. U.

6 P M.———I’roduce and stock mar-
liet quotations; news bulletins.

6:15 P. M.-—Weckiy report on
conditions or roads in New York
Stale.

7:45 P. M. —Musieal program.
A few Moments with New Books
William 1". Jacob. Librarian. Gen—
eral Electric company. les Male
quartet; Address_ "Regenerau re
Engineering Dept.. General Electric
company.

“‘OR. Newark. N. J. . (405 meters).

2:30 to 3:15 P. M.—Daphne Pol-
lard and Leo Donneliy or the Green~
wich villcge Follies, songs and so:-
actions.

3:15 P. M.—“Heaith Hints" by D'.

Harriet \‘anburen Pcckharn of
Brooklyn.
3:25 P. 11:—Albert Love. pianist

or East Orange.

3:40 P. M.——“H}ll Hours with sue-
cssrul \Vomen" A talk by Jessie rar-
box Bcnls, ographer and artist.

6:15 P. M.-—Tnlk by “7. Philip
Shoals. personal representatives of

lerbert Hoover. on "Better Homes
in America."

6:30 1’. M.-—-—"Muslc while you
dine." Tom Cooper's Country club
orchestra.

WEAK, New York city, (492 meters)

11 A. lil.——"Keep out of the Kitch—
en " by \Villiam Johns.

11:15 A. M.-—Joel Coffey. plan.
ist. '
11:25 A. M.——"Pleasurable occupa-
tion." by Mrs. Clyde M. Myres. techi-
nlcal Director or the American Rec-1

craft corporation.

11:40 A. M.—Joel Coffey. pianist.

11:50 A. M.—-American Agricul-
lul-lst market report”, i

12 Noon to 3:30 P. M.——Cercmon-
ies in connection with the laying of
the Corner Stone of a new Masonic
Temple being constructed near Alex-
andria, Virginia. as a memorial to
George Washington. Program-
Massed band of one thousand mulc-
inns and speakers. It is expected that
Chief Justice VVilllam Howard Tntt
“ill speak.

4 P. M.—Grace 1. Forbes. lyric so-
prano. i
4:15 P. M.—thherin_o Blellock.
pianist. \
4: 30 P. M.——Grace 1. Forbes. ly-

ric soprano.

4: 45 P. M.—Kntherine
pianist.

5 P. M. .-—-"'The Pearl of India" a
Literary Vesper by Edgar \Vhite
Burrill. based on L, Adams Beck's
story—“The Building of the Taj 1.1a-
hal " and Will lelnéon Comiori's

——"The Public Square "

7. P. lit—Fifth of a. series of
Thursday evening:~1nterdomination.r
a1 Services. auspices of. the .New‘
York Federation of. Churches. Mr.
Frank Goodman. Secretary of Roll-

Bielloek

i'I‘he total of the

side over the meeting. ‘

7:30 P. M.—-Daily sport talk I!
Thornton Fisher.

7: 40 P. M. —-Eilza.beth Gibbs. Mut-
zo contralto.

7:55 P. M. ——William Friedman.
pianist.

8:05 P. M.—-—I’ark hill reformed
church quartctte,

8:30 P. M.—-"Intimate talks to In-
vestors." by Richard D. Wyckoi! cl
the Magazine of Wall street.

8:40 P. M.-—Parlt Hill reformed
church quartette.

8:50 P. M.—Jay Gelzer'e "The
Great Man's Wire." a story from
Hearst's International magazine to
be read by \Vllllam L. Roberts.

9 P. lit—Elizabeth Gibbs. mezzo
contralto.

9:15 P. M.-.Elsle Mae Gordon
Impersonator.

9:35 I’. M.—-VVilllarn Hyatt. ten-
01’. \

Won’t Pay his Fine, /
is Sent to Jail

George Rose of Nona-elk. who was
arreded a few weeks ago by Ser-
scent 1‘ rank Verilli of the State on.
lice and Officers Leo 1“. Carroll and

in the Reidneer Inn in. Sensatuek
has been sent to Juli for non-pay-
ment. of his fine.

Ross is the alleged proprietor of
the Inn and was fined $175 and costs
in the \Vcstport Town Court (or haw
in; liquor in his possession with the
intent to sell. selling liquor without
a government permit and {or having
an alleged gambling machine in the
Inn.

Mrs. Ross Miss Ann 0' Connors of
Brooklyn, N. Y.. George and Charles
Anderson of Norwalk were also ar-
rested and fined by the Town court.
fines and costs
amounted to over $650.

NORWALK’ST " LEAD; ”mo DRY

 

Goons STORE

 

“a.

 
 
 
 

Quality Luggage OF Every Kind

WARDROBE TRUNKS, STEAMER TRUNKS
LEATHER, MA'I'I‘ING 'AND. “WEEK END” SUIT CASES

LEATHER TRAVEILING BAGS, ALL SIZES
FUMBRELLAS FOR ALL THE FAMILY

The in. 'nd’ that give the best service, and that have an attractive appeal-am

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

\

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

‘D

/ VICTROLAS
SOLD 01; am m

A. J. COLLINS co”.
North no: StreetL

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

”For Colder Nights Coming

IWOHEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNs

$1. 25
Gowns of good quality striped flannelette, des
- with
gland, “52:10:; cryieglgl ling sleeves and finished with he;
$1. 49

Gowns of heavier quality striped namelette

 
 
 

 

 

NOW OPEN

SVEO’S MUSIC SHOP
INSTRUMENT SUPPLIES
, Everything usual
Rep-tr Work Pinnoe Med

laSuDIaInSt—I flight Up
SouthNomflLOoon.

 

. $1. 49

Extra sine gowns, out On good generous lines in desir :1
Plain white gowns trimmed with braid, V- neck, Ion; .13.:

$1.49 and $1. 65

J. 1. MALLETTE

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Samuel T. Metceli. tor sellin: liquor ,

 

~ .

 

 

SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK '

Weleh'e,1"rulthde Assorted
Flavors. jar . .........
Live Oak Buckwheat
3 lbs. pkg. .. . ....... an:
Orange Mann-lode. 20c irge Jar.
PueCider vinegar, 40c gallon.

A. STULL

2400ttegOStheetN01-wslk

 

 

 

 

C. D. CHARN'OK
summing;
Best Meats and Provisions
19 Railroad Ave, 80. Nor-walk

NewSourKraut 10c ID.
Sign: Cured Hams ..... 82c lb.
Strictly Fresh E33! 70cm
Glenwood Butter. ...".... 580 lb.
Corned Home and Shoulders

MAGNETO
BOSCH

All makes of Intact“. starters.
ienerstors an Ignition Systems re-
paired lad in led. Wefm also
«10125;:er Bosch Ignition so:
Fords d all other cars.
us 80. Main St. So. ‘i’

 

 

 

 

 

gious wet-k Department, will pro-

PM.”

 

a

 

Is Now Reconnfifn

, 14 West .Ave. 'w Phone

 

BO Y C‘
THE SUPER-FUEL

doll and Sold he‘ll-is [locality by
"A PLACE THAT'S- DIFFEREN'P'

Wéekes Auto Supply Co.

(.2257

f

E 4 IT E

'5

Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

m DAVENPORT

6 P. 15.41111an s Hour by Mar. ,

l DAVENPORTM COFFEE SHOPPE
E #2:»; a. '3’" mone-

CATERIR ”I PART!“

 
 
 
 

”MM”.

 

 

.Sagltettlggrsan. gorge; &%

Quality Groceri and"
_ Free Delivery

A- F-BzeCkmann E? Co., Inc.
53me South Nornk

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Eamon“: Co
"-129 WASHINGTON ST

0. NORWALK

 

 

"the world.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

’Th‘e sun‘is nature’s furnace for heating

Hot as this natural furnace is, it is not
hot enough‘in winter, so we must’warm our
house with an artificial furnace. Of- all
heaters,pwarni air furnaces are most. eilici-
ent, for they ventilate the house as well as
heat it. For construction, efficiency and '
ease of operation, the STAMFORD has no
superior. $0113 warm air furnaces.

When you buy a STAMFORD furnace
you are protected by. 65~ years experience
in maniifacturing heating apparatus.- '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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