, P- H-JBaronesa do Tarinotf
211:" A. M.-—-Tlme signals.
, 12:00 P. M.—-.‘ltoel< market repor’t.
cv'liz40 P. lib—Produce market re-
m.
12:4‘ P. M.—-VVeather forecast.
l 3 P9 M.--Muslc
. talk. "hints on Buying
, I P.:l\l -~» Produce and stock mar-
~ but qupintinns; news bulletins.
‘. 0280;1’.
1:857 P. M.-—Health talk. N. Y,
to Department of Health ~
:45’ P. M.—Radlo play.
file I.” by “‘GY Players.
. .33.
P.
10:
' 8
“Hotel
rip-”Half Ho With Suc-
Wmen” Mrs... ame'a Russell
”"Cab Women Succeed tr.
'3'. H.412) be announced.
O;
. P. M.-Rev. Samuel D. I‘rics.
..;Worid Sundav School Asso-
- " in Weekly studios of the In:
mtibnal Uniform Sunday School
r
,. ”Children". I
, pa;
M.—-—Organ recital
istor Orgnn
V i at ' .5 ’ t » i
“ “'84 '1’. Ila—Mien developments of nail.
the minute. ‘ 3“” ‘ .
f 4:05 P. Jlé-DorialCoxon. soprano. , , ,
4:30 P. M.—-",Farmera"‘Wives or acébmpanist;' ‘and‘f’th‘e -W82
Yesterday and Tom." 5y Mary xette. _, -_ ,.
neyfiom. . ' W. R. 0., \Vumoi‘n. '
4:85'P.'M.¥—Dorls.Coxon. soprano.‘ ‘ ’ MT " ' "
4:50 P. M.—Whtstling' solos by
Emanuel Hachstadt. ,. : .
5:05 P. ,M.-Narinska.
‘National President of the Greatest Woman Pianist.
v cod Association.~~an a talk . 0:40 P. him-Closing reports €t~thé
New York S_tate Dept..ot7Farrns and
Markets: Farm and Home reports:
closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange: “Condition of the
Leading” Industries."
7:30 P. Lip-Evelyn f‘chitt'. - sop-
ratio. ' ' '
7:45 P. hie-"Looseleaf Current
Top‘s." ‘
8 P. M.-—Evelyn Schilf. soprano.
8:16 P. M.-—-."Sports." by William
Slocum.
8:30 P. M.——Violin” recital
HRlnaldo Sidoli.
8:40P. M.—"The Great Game of
Politics." by Frank Kent.
9 P. M.-—-Vlolin recital. by Rinaldo
Sldoli. ’ '
9: 45 P. M.-—-"Income . Taxes."
Frank Shevit.
. 9:56 P. M.—Time signals and
weather forecast retransmitted from
the government station NAA at Ar-
lington. ' ’
10:35 ‘P. M.-—-Kay Dover Hender-
son. soprano-composer.
“2 B. 2., Springfield,
Meter!)
11:55 A. M.-—-Arlington Time Sig-
nals: Weather Reports.
6 P. M.—Dlnner concert by the
W'BZ Quintette.
7:30 P. M.———Twilight. tales for the
Kiddies. Current Book Review by R.
.A. MacDonald. Bedtime stov'v for
thcigrown-ups by Orlson S. Marden.
9:55 P. lit-Arlington Time Sig-
n. 0 .
w—Q—
.n,‘ 1:315“ Mecca)
, - ‘1 Butterueid
lyric-opts.” .
X—‘I‘o be announced.
0.
tations. ~
Russia's
- , ietta.’ Stockard.Albion. ..
, 8.P. M.-—A‘ Talk on
Guard. I ' ’
Potter.
2. M.—-Louise Butterfleld
win-lo sopra'nq. en Gerr r.
Hubner. j
9 P. M.—-—Plano Recital
George Walson.
tort. in songs for children.
. M.——“.\Ian In The Moon
IL-Caldwlu "Markham. poet
of America. in Poems for Potter.
by Gerrer. ,
8a Hubner,
10 P. M.——Concert by the
Herald Band.
1". Y.. (380
Meters.) a by
on Astrology.
12:10 P.
Broadway
songs.
12:20 P.
ion.
Lia—Jimmie
and household
Rugs"
Mass..
(331 quita.
M.——Chlldren's program. 19:50
Caico.
1 2 : 5 5 P.
Schaffer.
P.
M.-——Songs by
"Daddy
0
P. M.-——l\iusieal procram.
.. N. Y. Clt)’. (455 Meters.)
cn
Vaughn Dc Leath's Sherwood
chesira. '
11530-11245 P.
Clark's~ entertainers
. a.- nun... mm..-....—AM_.~ WM .
o
‘Lgt'I;.u- .
" ' 'f:ocssre:c”g,~qs....--..,
. ..;.1tun
, .
Kimball. ‘Iopifano:'-Georn;.‘c. Vish.
GUIDE
10 A. M.—Foret£rnv Eminence Quo- "
s 15. M.—Children's izo’u. by Mir.
.‘the. Coast
9:151". M.—-80ng Recital by Ruby
3:30 P. BIL—Violin Rectitalvby Hel-
8:45 M.—-Song Recital by Teresa
by. Mrs‘
. .‘
9:15 P. M.—o$ng‘Reaital by Ruby
9:30 P. hit—Violin Recital'by Ilele
9:45 p. M.—-—-Song ‘neétm'uy Tere-
Times-
\V. D. T.. N. Y. City. (405 Bidets.)
12 P. M.-——Dr. Arthur Brooks talk
Clark's
Melody . Entertainers.
M.‘——S.ongs by Jack Man-
13:30 P. M.—-Song by“ Miss Pan-
12:40 P. M.—Songs by Billy Stout.
M.—Son.gs by )7mle
11-11:30 P. M.——Danco prcrrnm.
M.—Jimmie .
in a. song re-
.»Jy >9
H.4New Eng
1: tarnished by the 11:8.
Weather-Bureau. ‘ ' “v
u P.’K%Wh§bf8afllfi V ._ ' « ti... - mitherOhlclierlnk. :
. , . a. . .. . ., ~. , land Wea-
dodj “ -
wear. deem-5mm! em
, .1113. “fins. n+3 otAnimgil” H
brill-fir Whitman' finder. {the aus- ‘
vices OfAIA‘CO‘antrY‘LKg-i’. - . ' ' , Farmers Produce Marine Illeport.
11510 A! tin—"Music of the Civil ;, 3 _P. M.—.—Amrad Women a Club.
W r a'rim’eg", ,-byn"Xflhur Billings addressundyinstrumental selections.
H L'.,bari’tone. ' ’ j “ ’ 5:30 P. M.—eClosing Stock Market
. 11:30 A. BLT-"Issues or the‘Cam- Reports. Live Stock ”Markets rte.
b'ai’gnfl'by Mri‘Ch‘arles‘Tllfany. uni ports. :deernment.Reports. ,
der the. auspices ofthe New Tor-k ' 6:15 PnnM'i—s—ZCOde Practice. Les.
Leas“ " ‘- ' , nNumJ‘: . .-
6 Of women voters. SOs-.46 P. M.——Late News Flashes.
Sport News. i
11:50 A. 'M.—Amerl_‘can _ Agricul-
turist Market Reports. . . ‘ ‘ ,
4 P. M—Elsie' Witt. mezzo ao— .7:3y0.P. M.——Select¢d_ V9799“ by
- 0 . Charles L. H.--Wagner: Radio poet.
Tufts Gallegonght.’ :The “World
+prano. it . -
4: 0 ._ .-—Le o Smith's, Dance
2 P‘ ' r y v‘ Court." and musical program by one
of the college orchestra. ~ -
,_ .
l
(400
Orchestra.
5:05 P. M.—-‘Minn|e Ellis O'Don-e
nell. the Children's Fund and Story
. Teller.‘ ~ . ., _
7:30 P. Mes-Daily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher. , ‘
7:40 P. M.-1Welsh Ni ht Program
in honor-of David Lloy George by
Mme. >Mario. Thomas. Brooklyn's
Welsh Contralto. Elizabeth Tudor.
Soprano; .Rhys Morgan. Tenor: Tam
\Villiams. Baritone: Sam Roberts. ,
Tenor. and Justin E. Williams. Pian—
ist . ‘
8:30 P. M.——Iiieeting of tho Citie
zen's Committee of Welcome in \the
Honorable David Lloyd George ten-
dered by the citizens of New York
City. dirtt'from the Metropolitan
Opera House. Songs by artists to be
announced. speakers: Irving '1'.
Bush. Temporary Chairman: Ron.
John W. Davis. former Ambassador
to the Court of St. James; Chauncey
M. Depew. who will give the Address
of Welcome: Address by Hon. David
Lloyd George. . .
“'Gl, Mcdford Hilside. Mass.. (300
Meters.)
13 Noon—Program
M. 6
3 Importance of Foreign 'Trade.
To emphasiie the importance of
foreign trad“?! the daily life of
every American. the 'Nat‘ionai Fer,-
eign Trade Council has just publish-
ed a study of "Our Imports an
Who‘Use tb'e‘m." , . .
\"The magic . of foreign trade.
which brings to your dooratep the
products of distant lands. is too oft-
en overlooked". says. 0. . Davis.
secretary pith. Council in comment
in; on this new research. ff'fhe de-
pende‘nce' of
on imported materials is a revelation
to those who havwnever given the
matter any thought.
"Taking an ordinary day in your
life. the influence of imported ma.-
terials begins early. is goon as you
‘gEt' up in the morning. the genii of
foreign trade begin to minister to
your needs and conveniences. The
East Indies have cont» ted their
vegetable oils to your £3034: and
shaving cream: your e'p e is eith-
er a plantgrowth from the tropical
’aters of the Caribbean. 01-. the mod-
ern imitation made of rubber from
Bob,
Or-
ot selections >
HEN you think of the attractively
furnished homes of many of your
friends, and when you realize what.
a. wonderful improvement the right type of
furniture will make in your own home en-
vironment. doesn‘t it make you want to mod—
ernize your home, tool Why not make
your start now at the very beginning of the
winter social season 1 Come into ourg'on-
deri‘ul stocks and choose from fumiture of
real character at prices at afforgl a genu-
ine saving, making it ea. for you and your
family to ‘5'
Walnut Finish
Buffet
~' $39.00:
54-inch Queen Anne period
desig buffet. as illus-
trate 'and in a beautiful
walnut finish. tomorrow at
this sensationally_ low
price. :
9-’Piece Queen,Anne Period
Dining Suite in 2-.Tone Walnut $169 .00
Here's a really sensational value-l This wonderful suite con-
sisting of 54-inch buffet, largo oblong extension table. handsome
china. cabinet and six chairs with genuine leather slip seats——
all pieces in a faithful reproduction of the gravufill Queen Anne
period design and all finished in rich two-tone walnut—a ecm-
pletc suite of nine pieces all at this low price. You simply can't.
beat it. so place your order early.
' Period Library
a Table .
$15.95 - .
This graceful Queen Anne
period design library table.
richly finished in mahog-
The Queen Anne Period design is
very effective in this Suite . . . . . $159°00
‘rhis is another feature value we are offering in bedroom suites
tomorrow. Developed in t e Queen Anne period design, it is
un sually graceful. and its o-tone walnut finish is an unusual-
fy ne example of furnitur craftsmanship. The complete suite
of four piecés—bow-end be dresser. chit‘forette and semiwanity
.drcssing table—~yours tom our for immediate delivery at this
extremely low price. Cor.’ Rut credit terms can be arranged
it desired. » tomorrow at this low price.
. ’ 7,,
, Others Are Furnishing Their Ho mes. 0n Credit.~
a _ . . . ' . , _
cash any more for their furniture. “They realize the advantage
you to enjoy all the modern Rome: comforts while
n convenient amounts which you will hardly‘rmisg .trom your regular.
cash when you‘can’ienjoy furniture
Hardly anybody pays
of credit. such we offer. enabling
paying tor them
. income. Why struggle to save the entire amount in.
ot.real distinction and character immediately and get real pleasure and
it while paying for it conveniently. .
l
' .4
ng Furnit
127.129-13i4WAsmn,cr0N.s'rnEE'r :sOUT‘H
' 1: $17.95
‘ smoothies-ion
»; We. iiko'cut. in.
JLJ
'l
'\
any is a, wonder value for. .
ure COO
‘ ”eluf‘u
. ,
Very Distinctive Dining Suité
of Nine Handsome Pieces at . . $269.00
his is Just one of many unusually new and» attractive dining
lies ready for the Thanksgiving season. This suite is very
well made from selected materials and is in a very rich walnut
finisbu Consists of 64~lnch buffet. large oblong extension table.
lihndlome china cabinet with drawer and'slx beautiful chairs
with seats upholstered in tapestry. The ‘cntire suite of nine
pieces tomorrow at this low price- ‘
"
. .
.......
. H
l
_‘r 3
and be .a Taou/rco
A most. unusual .t-Piece Bedroom
Suite inVZéTone Walnut at . . . .
Here‘sia suite that=wlil. modernize any bedroom
of constant pride and comfort to its possessor. .The design is
unusually attractive and when you see therich two-tonetwal
finishfiwe're. sure you'll fall in love with this suite on sigh
Consists of four pieces as shown. Full sinebow-endibed. large
dresser. charming» vanity dresser and an'runusually, convenient
chittorobe. - Just-oneot these. «so decide quickly before a “sold"
tag is placed? upon'itl O ' ' ', ~
. 1 s‘ . - .
.c
Why; Not] You/2;
pride out o!
)
I.‘
,. $25200
"z . , . 'A (invention by ‘daye—ln
full ,- sinedbed at: night:
12:45 P.:.M.—_-Closing Resort. on”
6‘ glasses aren't-ought trom foreign
the ademge American
snmatra and Brazil. You‘r‘brush
your 3eeth with fine light“! from the
Far East. "and smooth gout-hat} with
tang: vise” mus bristles drain Chins
.. “ "'oceeding to dress, you call up-
on all parts ‘of. the world for your
personal adornment. Silk worms in
Japan and China. may have contri;
,buted. to your hosiery, shirt. and tie.
imported pewool enters into, much 0!
your clothing: your: shoesiare 'built
up of material of. all parts '0! the
globe; your [garters and suspenders'
ore their elasticity to] the rubber
p antatlon'ot Sumatra: while your
white linen collar and your linen
handerchlet are made of Flax from
Ireland. Canada Pelglum and the
Netherlands. ‘
"Hurrying. down to breakfast. you
find either coflee from Brazil], ea
from .the Far East” or cocoa from
tropical countries. To sweeten these
beveragm‘you'use sugar from Cu
and the tropics. Your. breakfast
“china contains English clay. the
foreign substances. and the knives.
torks and spoons-may contain im-
ported aluminum and tin.» You may
start the meal with a banana from
Honduras or a grape fruit from Cu-
ba. _ .
“Leaving your house. you
over asphalt from Trinidad and take
gk’u
23'No._Ma1n' . 8t... 80. Not-walk
28 Woodward Aveq‘so. Rory
macada- St, Bo. Roi-walk
25 Ely Ave., 80. Harwell:
Corner East
' .train.’
"heels. and it the day is wet. wearing
‘struction.
tabip’covered
walkmade from imported flax.“you will
Sagan e “a“. a ~
~ MOD
Reemmem P
Ave. and Rowan St“ East Net-Walk
the semxotwhicndependa
on air brake honing» made of import-
ed rubber.E To: may. be lightening
your ~traveis by walking on rubber
rubber oveFEfioes and a rain coat. As
not: over the morning news. you
putt'contentedly on a. French brier
pipe with stem‘ of hard rubber.
"You reach your 081cc and sit
down at a. desk of mahogany. On
cachtrhcrnfhrnithrfwrdlfwyrdlmfwyf
the desk are to be found pencils tip-
ped with imported rubber set in a
tin holder. The finger grip of your
pen is of cork from Spain or'of rub-
ber. The telephone and the diets.-
phone use imported asphalt, carbon,
flax. mica. platinum. nickel. rubber,
shellac, silk and tin in their con-
The typewriter in the of-
fice, and other pieces of office mach-
inery contain many kinds of alloy
steeié often coated with nickel.
“At the en of the day you pick
up your hat. which is made either
'9; straw braids from the Far East,
or of fur from all parts of the world.
Lighting a cigarette of Turkish or
Egyptian tobacco. you buy an even-
ing newspaper. made of Canadian
wood pulp. and start for home.
"That night. when you sit down
for dinner. perhaps at a mahogany
with a. linen cloth
partake of a meal flavored with for-
l.
are ‘
102 Taylor Ava, SofNorwalk
24 Mam” 81'... ‘ Norwalk
170 Main’ 8t., Norwalk
1 Cove Ave, East Nomalk '
p3Y, NOV EMBER .
sign spices
ported sugar: am:
is over you will tat; 21; N;
from the humour 9 a ‘
ally. 'vv'hrn the 21's;
close. You will k
up in one or pig-at
import trade~so§["
It is expected
San Francisco n-
per cent on th
result of its 19"?
In commenti
of over SEU’JJH
lugs for the scent w.
attention was callzd j
the figures this 3::
son with I'tSTIiis
'nc-rmal conditie:
once was made 5
fects of both the c
shopmen's strikes.
The 'Frlsco n"
‘own purposes. sir.
year. has compared
the returns for Him
period of 132i. ins‘;
A
h
We?!“ %
fin ”1E ‘
in; an“
I!
9 5‘“,
M
Dry.
lfitn
that 3.
iii 5130‘- ,
0 “331mm Cr“
- ~‘
-9 099,336“
”3 “Der. 1;:- .
in! l: 1"- g:
.3.
:0 if“
r" are in
chain»)
oeczfzra-J. -
mi 3‘12:
‘anagfizezg .
Ce July 1‘.
mm::;.'
"."rf.
mi Of 15::
So far during vb; 59....
/‘
this year the net resu’
little better 111;:1 fr.
that year the Cum?!”
433' (-a
now expected 5.
for 1923 will 52m 3 ”
between that figure
so Belden Ave,
22 Chapel St.,
New
Ridgefield Road, Wiltu
Main Street, W
37 Lexington Ave, 80. Nomi}
W
l
Instantly Dissolve: am... ud'ox-ime
Can NONE SUCH
we ASPARAGUS TIPS 37c;
fi
l
California
1
J"
,.
h ' GRESOLVF'" ' i 1.0” "IECE MMTkags'zso
PRUNES P- 2 lbs”. 25c
use]: “mom—40 to 50 Prunes to the Pound
runs yawn 33m '
EVAPORATED MIL
--1o°£§
i
Durban’s ram
Tapioca m‘
140. Can'
2?:
Cadahy'a
, Corned Beef
.4
Raisins - a 2 lbs. 25c
e
Acme Brand Tumbler
Pure Jelly - 25c
J Berlin's Chocolate Ice. Bar
’ 3 Peanut Bars 50
Mason’s Chceolate
Peaks
Bu
4c
MALI 1’38.
Breakfast Food - 23c
rams ‘ouvn
Spap
2 cakes 15c ‘,
DBOMEDABY
Preserved Figs - 29c
Can
WINSOME Brand
Sweet Peas
Ca
- 15c '
. g ' SWEET
,go'rA'rons
3‘ lbs. 10c
CALIFORNIA
, GRAPES;
10c lb.
.1
w-
3411-101]. ' .
, A .201}:
"-
i
Heinz INDIA BELISH ...... 17c jar ,
Heinz BAKED BEANS----14¢ can
Heinz Sweet PICXLES_-.25c V2 lb
Heinz GEM SAUCE .._...-_33c jar
WWW/’f‘. ,
1/3,
I”
Fancy Cooking
Juicy FLORIDA
ORAN GES
30c doz.
l
l
l
APPLES
41133. 19:‘_
,1 MAlNl-ITPOTATOES .‘ - 37c
’ . 15 Pounds to the Peek
DOMINO
Confectioner's
or Powdered
SUGAR .
,13c
11b.pkg. :
4—
1—, comm or canon
EA
. mm soar tamall Size) “M--.“
' mm Loss (Large sue) wwflm
'1‘
'-'- Bra man "Mm." ......... s...
499
7c
,-
lc
aid-hammer: nan-m saw as ..... 14¢
5‘
1
LOAF
yummy: finish 2d frame. . -
‘ “it ,.3af9¥9§m*!§rfxiw »- '
‘, rice.
NORWAliKr'CONN. . 1" .
Bread. -
Norwalk Chronicler