"Lumber is low.
“today—a decline of 39 per cent Build now while prices
- right. Lumber prices are always right-when a person
' a home. There is never a time, regardless of season
harket price. when a needed building' is not a better invest-
‘ t than most other things for which people spend their
~ . wuey.t A good home, built of dependable lumber, ls always
use
LUMBER AND MILDWORK
‘A house bill that cost $1, .366 in 1920 costs '
‘-.-.Celotea.0mer Wellfloardsd‘eo-Diptltnlnodhlnifa
Sell Your 0111 o.- to the
WRECKING ,CO.
. monorthAvenne ‘~
Between Oak atfi Center Bil
BRIDGBPOR'I, 00141!
Phone Barnum 0506-8
Flt Any Make of Car.
OLD CARS ,1
newcomer AUTO
ascend-Hone Parts and fires to ,
E delicate machinery
mar eyes at the first uvtl-
Milan 0! trouble. needs the at-
tentiou or e capable optometrist.
examination and the
*3 .o
A Few Good Buys in
Used Cars
-WILLIAM J. MOORE
’ OPTOME'IRIST
let Building, \Vashlngtofst.
own: Norwalls PM“e 903’ 9 Railroad Avenue
.0. AUTO ACCESSORIES
.DeForest Reflex Radio
Aaron Kohn
I. {m
)WM‘I A Mac»?
use aunt‘s. ~
W you WT .
postwar-"z
RADIO PROGRAM
SATLZBDAY
“'Oll, Newark, 3'. J. (405 meters).
2:30 1‘. M.—1’inno selections by
Rosalyn Cohen.
Sets and Parts
A
2:45 1'. .\1.—Josophinc Si‘llaifncr
Bottinetli. dramatic soprano.
3 1’. M.—Conlinnation of
'TI-IE NORWALKS’ FALL SUITS
ELECTRIC co. _..,,..__
.- Agents for the " OVERCOATS
11 North Main Street $15.00 to $35.00
N 1‘ 2978
PHD L Norwnlks.
ASHER GLICKSON
Clol‘liicr. Hatter and
to Mon and Boys
11 MAIN ST.
The Lowest Priced Store in the
Po rn lsh cr
NOR‘VALK
piano
selections by Rosalyn Cohen.
3:15 1’. Big—"The work
Travelers Aid Society" by Virginia
M. Murray. Gcm‘rul secretary of the
New York Travelers Aid SOtlL’ly
3:30 I’. M.———Josophinc Schafirr
Bettinctti. dramatic soprano.
3:45 P. M.—I.)r. .loeoph l4. Crui—
gen, “ell knonn psschologist oi
. I\iontclgir. in \vcekl) talks on orac-
licnl [)S\cl)0l(‘g_\'.
G: 15 to T :15 I‘. lily—"Music while
you dinw." Dominant orchestra.
7:15 1', I‘L—«l-‘rt-d J.‘ livndol. sporb.
int: miller in his \vm'kly talks on
of the
"sporting nt-uss, 1.11-io-tlic- minute."
‘
S l‘. .‘i.~l‘rog:':1n1 of classicil'
music, ivy 171m lme. baritone. Mrs.
W’. C. Lambert. dramatic soprano.
NOW OPEN
“'60-,
ohm FRIENDS AT no!
OLD PRICE
,fie Old Well 5c Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c
SVEC’S MUSIC SHOP
INSTRUMENT summws
tau—H
Everything Musical
‘1 Repair Work
12 So. Main Si.—-i l-‘light Up
South Norwnlk. Conn.
l'ianos Tuned
Sahatorc Carma. tenor. and Rail:
I’lascln-. \iolini. t.
S: 30 1‘. Bl. ~-:l lclmrd Barthelmess.
personal esperioncts.
s: 45 P M. —Contiuuation of pro-
gram of clarsical music
10 l'.
gucs by Gladys I'ubst_
Blanche. Pbst, -
10:30 1’. \l. -I con St. Clair. bass-
baritone
assisted by
\\'(-l.1\lcdi‘ord Hillside, Mass (360
meters).
0:45 ‘P. M.~——Codo practice. lesson.
1’, .\I.-—l\'cw England weather
;4 l d M. Beach
.30“ a“ Roodner
216 France St. Phone 2140 ,
' Feed Co.
OUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETB
.-. 517'—
WHOLESALE
i AND FLORAL DESIGNS
DAY and NIGHT . ' Phone 2400
FLOUR. FRED, GRAIN. HA1.
STRAW, FERTILIZER. no.
forecast turnkhcd by the U. S. weak
thcr bureau, New England crop
notes. furnished by V. A. Saunders.
Statistician. _
' 7:30 P. I\l.--1. Tliirty-flrst of :1
ncss problems by Arthur R. Curnl: k
of the No,“ England Business Mag: 1-
lne. 2. Radio drama by the Amiad
Concert company. /
“‘GY, Schenectady.
ctcrs).
11_: 55 A. M. -—U. S. Naval obeerv1-
iory time signals.
12: 30 P M. "Stock market report.
12. 40 P. M. ——Producc market re-
port.
9 P.- -M. —Phil Romano's Rainbow
Orchestra at the Kenmore Hotel (A!-
bany. N. Y. .
EVJZ. New York city, (455 meters).
“ 2 P. M.—Play-by-play description
or the WashingtomJei'terson Lafay-
N. Y., (380
Chocolate Melted Bulls
FORTABLES<
Of All Kinds.
SESSIONS Elevator, Ann Street
4 ALL COMMERCIAL 309th NorWfllk. Conn.’
COURSES ‘
ENROLL NOW Try. a Bottle of Angel Drink
; A. stream Busnmnss am. by
3;... COLLEG -
3;." or National Bank Banding LI'HE NORWALK DAIRY
'1 ‘s Phone 314.2. COMPANY
at? 33 Center Ave. Norwflk
; A Complete Assortment of PM. ”u.
BLANKETS and COM- __'_5
Home deliveries. 20c qt.: :20 pint
ette College football game. b direct
wire from the Yankee Stadium. New
York city.
5:30 P. M.—-Closing reports of the
New York State Dip" of Farms an-l'
Mamets;.Farni an [Home reports;
closing quotations 0 the New York
Stock Exchange; Bradstreet: finan-
cial and business report.
6 P. M.—"Unclc Wiggily Stories."
by Howard Garis. -
7: 30 P. M. —-Recital by 01$. Eri-
ka. soprano.
7:45 P. M.——-"Big business as It.
, Isn't Run." by ‘V. E. “podwork.
8 P. M.—Recita1 by Olga Erika.
soprtino.
8:15 P. M ——"The Larger Aspect
of World Affairs." by Frederic Dixon.
E K. hanks The Textile Store
Mnhnckcmo flotel Block
8011’"! NOBWALK.
Any Color You \V
ROME CAMBRIO
TABLATANE
133 wuiimtoron 31'.
so. nonwsnx
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
ise
25¢
8:30 P. M.-—-Concert by the Stand-
ard 011 Band of Elizabeth. N. J.‘
9 P. M.—The Cheerful Philosop—
her. Burr McIntosh.
‘ 9:30 P. M.—-Concert by the Stand-
uard Oil Band of Elizabeth, N. J. ..
9:55 P. M.—Tlme signals and wea-
rther forecast retransmitted from the
government station NAA at Arling-
ton.
10:15 P. M.—-‘Plano recital by Fe-
lian Garcia.
“'81. Springfield,
meters)
11: 55 .A. M.——Ariington time sig-
na'ls: weather reports.
7 P. M,—Dlnner concert by
Mass. (387 '
the
7
Hotel Kimball Trio. -
Sales Co.
47 West Irenue. .
In All the latest Shapes and
. 32.6500» .50 .
Rialto Clothes Shop
[King a Specialty . .
- .St. ' E‘Norwnlk. Count
III-l»: Kuwait
. mom an.“
, . Auto Parts tor his
fm‘c;=;;.‘. ' 1‘1
\ . o - ..
A '~ ' , ' ~
., « ;
, JT‘t:.’-‘3&=:..7
. . .
GENUINE 110er HATS .
5 ROWAN S'r. ‘ Em nonwun
,016 Cars Bought -— .411 Kinds of
kiddies "Bringing the World to Atri-
erica." prepared by "Our World"
magazine.
8 P. M.—-Concert by Charles L. H.
7 Wagner. poet-composer: Isabel Doh-
‘ crty. soprano; Chester MaDan. bari-.
tone: Dorothy Colton. pianist find
3‘;_ VM ‘4 153 Wuhlncton' 31. so. Hon-walk accogiplgnisif B an 9
- . » . .— e me story for
”W“ and BUILD“ NORWALK (A 17280:- grown-ups by Orlson 8. Marden.
nulldlnc lad Com ma ‘0 A“ 9:55 P. M.——-Arlington time sig-
nals.
\VRC. “‘nshlngton, D. 0.
meters). ,
10 A. Mud—Foreign‘Exchange quo-
tations tarnished by The Watkins
(-109 .
M.——llcadlngs and monoloU
and \chl knoun American.
composer “ill ghc .1 song Program. 11081-qu songs for children. .
series of talks on New England bin-in
1 have. our. son: mfi' ‘
11¢ emanate.“
‘oht ploy,
«s Sllt‘t‘l.
l
l
i
l
1
4‘
l
I
i
motion picture star. in a. talk on his ”0" M ”w “J" Army football 1mm ’
l
a (#15313 P M. —-\Varren Proctor. um.
7:30 P. M.-—-—’1‘wilight Tales for the :-
4
ton Loan and Trust Co.
3:30 P. M.—-—l“ashlon Develop—
monts of the Minute prepared by
Harper‘s Bazaar.
3:10 P. )1.—-Song recital by Ruth
Shoplcy.
":20 1‘ M. -—Violin recital by Jose
do la Huerta.
3. 30 1’ \i. —-Farm Home repor ta.
3:40 1’ M. —-Current Events pru-
parcd hv The Review of Reviews.
3:50 P. Air-Song recital by Ruth
4‘1’. M.——Thc Magazine of Wall
4: 10 P 1!. —Plano recital by Reeve
King
6 1‘ I\i.—-—Children' 5 Hour by Mar-
‘:intti Stockard Albion.
“"12va York city, (405 meter-S)
l2 Noon-«Edith J. Craine Will
-rt~;‘ul tin next installment of "Ticks
own and the “111ng Taxi."
1- ‘ .15 P. \i. —-}ler1c Hartwerr. con-
cent soprano. d
- 30 1’. Al ——Concort by Max ’5111-
ghi lBrccn with her banjo orchest. :1.
12:45 1". \I. ~$ongsby Eli Davison
and \ it}, to; Olwcr.
12:55 P. \l. ~Concert by Singhi
Burma and her banjo orchestra.
i.\‘l~‘ 31‘. Ne“ Yum City. (-192 motel“)
1: 45 P _.»l —-I'lay by play descrip-
11.111 1mm the Yn‘le Bonl at New
H: u 0 Connecticut.
4 t 5 P. ALT—Bruno Brothers or-
Chuslra.
5 1'. 1-1.-l\iildred Scott. soprano.
5230 l‘. M.——-Jol1n Marlin. editor
of John Martin‘s 3001: for children.
and Helen \‘.’nldo soprano in slur-
.50 1’shi.-\Varren Proctor. ten—
or.
8:05 1’. M. -—-\V
to road \Villiam 11.
"Le \‘im1x Temps."
8:20 P. I\l.—1)r. Fridtjoi' Nansen.
famous Explorer. who has just nr-t
rived ill/Ulla country" to $roadcast
his "Greetings to America people."
Dr. Nansen is being’prescnted an-
dcr the auspices of the American
Scahdinaxinn Foundation.
Dr) den. reader
Drummond‘ s
.
8:60 P. M.——Recita1 by chilly 3.3:»
lin. soprano and Arthur A. Penn.
composcrvnnd pianist. with George
llcnninzcr. pianist. and others.
10 to 11_ P, M.—-—Dancc programby.
the American Tobacco company‘s
"Lucky Strike" orchestra.
in to 12 P. M.——-Program by Gim-
bcl Brothers. New York city. Vin-
cent. Lopez orchestra.
SUNDAY
“'JZ. New York- city (455 meters).
11 A. M. —-Church services (meet
from St. Th'omas' Episcopal church.
8 P. ISL—“The Annallst's talk for
business men," by the Annalist of
the New Yerk Ti es.
8:15 P M. ——Sunday evening con-
cert by the Hotel Commodore 01'-
chestra. 1
10 P. LIL—"The political aspect. "
the consents of 120 political leaders
of the country as to the coming pre-
sidential campaign, told by \Villlam
H. Crawford.
2:30 1’. M. —Radlo Bible class:
subject of lesson "Elie Fight against
Lawlessncss. "
3:15 P. ¥.—-Recita1 bf: Katherine
De Witt, soprano. 3
3:30 P.‘M.—‘Mme. Jag . pianist.
3:45 P. M.‘ w—Katherine De “WA.
soprano.
4 P. 'M.-—-Concert try Mme. Jaggl
Weir. pianist.
4:15 P. M.—"The Messing of the
gs:" ceremonies at the church of
Heavenly Resin addreses by Ad.
miral Plunkctt, Rover'and Dr.- Dar-
lington. and others; musical program
by the Police Band of the City of
New York.
6 nah—"1351:1315- Book stories "
by. Ralph Mayhew. .. .
1th
“GY, schenectady. (880 meters).: '
11 A. ILL—Service of the First
gresbytcrian church of Schenectady.
. Y.
2:30 P. M.—-¥VGY Symphony or-
chestra. (Program at State theater.
Schnecetady. N. Y. ,
7:30 I’. M.———Combincd evening
worship or the Presbyterian churchc
cs. of. Schenectady. .,
wnz. Springfield, Mass (337 meters)
11 A. M.—Church services from
the South Congregational
Reverend James Gordan Gilkey. pas.
tor; music by Professor \Vilson P.
Moog. organist and choir a 2!
voices. ‘
6:45 P. M.-—-Sunday Vespers on
ill! Springfield Municipal Chimes
transmitted direct gem the Campa.
nile. Ernest Newton Bagg. Chime
rix1gf‘r.
S' .30 P. M. ——Chnrch services con-
ducted by Rcveer ml D. 1.. Campbell.
pastor of the Adrent Christian
church: music by Church quartet.
0:55 P. I\l.—Arlington time sign-
als. ‘
\vm. Mutton! hillside, Mass.
meters).
4 P. M.—Tuihght program.
8:30 P. I\i.——i~:vc~ning program. 1
Talk on ”\‘i'orlrl Unity" unthr the
auspices of Mass. Federation of
churches 2. Evening musical to he
announced.
TEA-.1 New York (it'y, (482 meters)
2 .45 10,3145 P. M. —‘l‘!ie thirtieth
of a relics of lntcrmxtionai sonlces
under the auspices of the New York
chdtraiion of churchcfl‘ Addrm by
Rm. 1-: cigar \‘w. “'ork. pastor of tire
Fourth Presbyrrolun church. ‘ New
ch York city. Music by the Feder-
ation Radio Choir.
3. 45 to 5: 30 P. M.—-—Regular Sun-
day Mon' 9 Conference in the Bedtord
Brunch Y. M. C. A1.‘Brooltl}'n. N. Y
with Rex John \icNeill phator of
tin: l-ort \Vusnington Presbyterian
church New York city. Music by
Gloria Trumpeters, teaturim Scotch
music.
7:20 to 9 1". bin—Special musical
program direct from the Capitol
theater. New York city. ‘
9 to 10 P. \i.——Oigan recital by
Arthur Hudson \larks. studio of the
Skinner Organ company. New York
c: ty. “‘
. __________________.__
Rural Doctor Problcm in Missoufl.
Fiom the Sturgeou_ Lender.
Pin sicians are not always appre-
elated. but. one who lives 11‘ Sham—
rock. Mm. recently announced he
Would have to leave the_comn1unity
because he wasn't getting enough
money to survive. The community
at once showed its appreciation by
raising $1,000 in moneykind told him
to d uble his rates and remain.
Most Communities show their ap-
preciation ’0! doctors by making
them wait until they pay..all others.
(860
Monotony of Dark Social Life.
Liberty news in Ozark .Spéct‘or.
“'e will not.say anything about
visiting here because everybody's
turnips tastes just alike.
A Dciinatlon.
Teacher—What is moss?‘
Bright pupil—It is: something roll-
ing stones don’_t gnther.-"sir.
RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDSE!
PILLS.
"Your medicine worked a, miracle
for me." writes Mrs. C. Biron. 140
Fayette Street. Lynn. Mass. "1 was
all run down. had a cough all win-
ten. also kidney trouble and after
takings. few boxes '0! your medicine
my éough’and backache left bio. I
can eat and sleep well. I canvass and
recommend it at every house -1 en-
ter." Prompt relief secured from
kidney and bladder irritations. rheut
matic pains .thr‘Ough - using Foley
Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine-#-
retuse substitutes. Stillson- Powell
Cori; 7 ' ’~.. . (av.
church; .
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
o
* Mam-Gloves for Men and Women
A new and inest practical line in many styles
MEN’S GOLF STOCKINGS, $2100, $2.50, $2.79
BOYS’ GOLF STOCKINGS, 89c, $1.00, $1.50
WOMEN’S ‘WOOL HOSE, A Wide Choice of style and color combinafim
4 A SPECIAL IN CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS
White or black- A bargain at 15c pair.
- \
MRS. llNflQlilST
TELLSWOMENOF
MIDBLE ARE
What Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Did for Her
Kansas City. .—-Mo. " I wasleftina
verynsriouaeondt ditionafter child-
birtbandnome
door. Ididnot
wasdecidedly nervoussn could not
fleenFornearly ytwoyearslwssthis
way. and thedoctorwasfrank enough
totellme thecoulddonomore
for me. She ynfter this I happened
to see in a the an advertise.
“‘9“: 6.3.1:!th : .2: this:
be . ew
icinewasin theandhoule hadbegun
“its use said Iltook it ”8:31:1le until
Iwaswe reeonunen ege—
d toothers when I
"—Mrs. MAY
a
Quality GrOceries A and
Free Delivery
“‘5.
A. F. Beckmann 69 CO.. Inc.
83 Washington Street
more we 5:?
South Norm
BOY - SHOES
Educators—Of brown or black calfskin, made with oiled sole
and Wingfoot rubber heels ............ $5.25 and 55.50
J. P. 8.—A rugged school shoe of brown calf with solid oak
leather Sole‘and nubber heels, size 1 to 6 ...... 33.5.
J. P. 8.—In brown elkskin,u1flined heavy sole. sizes 81". to
1............31/2 ................... . .......... $2.75
Moccasins—Of brown elkskin, Larkide sole, rubber heel.
$4.25 and $513
coocean-ee-eoeeooo-uoo-e-u.e..'......
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
' 81. Washington, St. South Norwail
r URNITURE O0.
127- £29 WASHIHCTON 51.
so. -NORWALK
the world.
leat it. ‘
.~‘
The sun is: nature’s furnace for heating
Hot as this natural furnace is, it is not‘
lot enough in winter, so we must warm our
iouse with an artificial furnace. Of all
Raters, warm air furnaces are most emci- 4
ant, fortheyventiiatethe house aslwell as
For construction, efficiency and
ease of operation, the STAMFORD has no
superior ainong' warm air furnaces. '
When you buy. a STAMFORD furnace
you are protected by; 65 years experience
in manufacturing; heating apparatus.
Norwalk Chronicler