fina‘sset.
. a.
YOUR OWN HOME”
number is low. A house bill that cost $1,366 in 1920 cOsts“
today—a decline of 39 per. cent. Build now while prices
right. Lumber prices are aIVtays right—when a pemn
a home. There is never a time, regardless of season
. ket price, when a needed buildmg' is not a better invest:
than most pther things fer which people spend their,
.~ ~- . -ey.a A good home, built of dependable lumber, is always
9?. he Hatch £9” Bailey Co.
M , LUMBER All) ELEM
Celotes. Corner Wall MOM Stained m
9&38‘199'
!e‘vll|ll’.gi&e‘*
,
your eyes at the tirat imi-
filters at trouble needs the at-
fun.” of a cap-tile Optomtr‘lst.
Proper
.érightlenselt .
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OPTOM E1 [HST
dialer Building. Washington M‘ .
flu-lb Moment l‘hone 90.12
a-
Sets and Parts
.THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.
Agents for the
11 North Main Street
rnoxc 29:3
.
(ENE delicate-9. machinery or
DcFOreS/t Reflex' Radio
.a
it
..-.-.- mould-m
Mu.
OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE
The Old Well Be Cigar
Peri ecto Bouquet, 10c
9
Rowland M. Beach
9 .16 France St. Phone 2140
our FLOWERS, BOUQUETS
Cl
...‘
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
DAY and NIGHT ‘
SESSIONS
fl
. ALL COMMERCIAL
-. 2-. COURSES
‘ ENROLL now
a
“MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
‘ ’ :99‘90Ity ultimo! Bank 98qu
Phone ale- 2.
A Complete Assortment o!
BLANKETS and COM-
PORTABLE-S
‘ Of All Kinds.
‘E. K. Emits
"ll-inchemo Hotel Block 0
. O
I
Om CARS
roubmcmmmv
» BRIDGEPORT' AUTO
WRECKING C0.
mesons Avenue
Between Oak and (lanolin.
GIPOB'I, eons.
Barnum 3600-8
Oeoond-Hand Parts and flue to
Fit Any Make oi Oar.
AUTO ACCESSORIES '
A”F9ew' Good ‘Buys in
Used Cars
Aaron Kohn
9 Railroad Avenue
3.!
9:!»
it:
STOECKEL
OPPOSES SPEED
Cloth]
The Lowest Priced Store In the
ASHER GLICKSON
13 MAIN ST.
FALL SUITS
find——
OVERCOATS
$15. 00 to $35.00
Not-walks.
er. Hatter and finisher
to Men and Boys
N ORWALB
THE
‘ Moring Vans
1'. 3. wquan co.
Storage Warehouse
-— Daily son-ice
to Now York.
——
Roodner
Feed Co.
WHOM
FLOUR. rsnn, cum, nu.
smw, rnnrmrzna, ere.
p
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
South Norwaik, Conn.
33 Can
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Mailed slut:
Made by
THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPAN Y
ter Ave.
Phone :0“.
Norwalk
Home deliveries. 20o on: 120 pint
C
Th
80)
I
. Yard
136
amown'nu oOsrms
Any Color You Wint.
‘ OAMBRIO
TABLA'I‘ANE
e Textile Store
15¢
..........25e
WASHINGTON 81'.
SO. NORM
v
. seventy interested auditors 9at the
surfs-1m
W
State MotOr Commis-
sioner Believes Con-
trol Mechanism
Would Cause More
Accidents
The state motor Vehicle depart-
ment is opposed to any proposed
legislation requiring the equipping oi
motor \‘clliclcs \V'ith so-caiicu speed
control devices. it type of instrument
which makes is permanent. recor‘
of the uranium speed attained by a
vehicle equipped with it. Commie
sioner Stoekqi has notified the Con-
necticut public utilities commission
and authorities of other states to
that. ci'tcct- in rtsponsc to several in:
quirics that hale been received at
the department _\\‘llI.l9ln the past few
weeks.
The ital: highway department tried
out the speed control data: some
years ago. as have some of the
manufacturing companies of the
state. according to the commissio or.
and he explained that it prox-ct ’to
be on easy matter for the operators
to disconnect the dc‘ ices and operate
they: cars recklessly without tear of
detection by thd‘t method.
"in the second place. I do not
think 1 would'bc tor a. speed con-
trol device. chn it it could be a
whole-time device and perfect in its
operation. for some fundamental
reasons." Commissioner Stoekel
wrote on one inquirer. “I think the
danger intratilc is quite largely a
matter of the slow driver as well as
the test driver. and that any ham-
pering of the speed of a motor V‘c.
hicle by fixing a certain speed rate
which is not to be exceeded would
trequently make for accidents.
“You willfind. if you look into the
experiences or any number of. driv-
ers. that there have been instances
in the case of each when he hogtied
to move fast to get out oi a danger-
ous situation. Also from the stand-
point ot modern tramc. it is becomo
lag more and more necessary to
some cars along and get themom
oi the way. Every year there are
tramc emergencies. on Sundays and
holidays particularly. during which
the roads VV ouid become so congested
as to present a. serious traffic compll- .
cations if the speed of care was
slowed dow nappreciably by anything
like a. ‘speed control device. The
human mind can control a. mechan-
ism but I doubt very much it a. me-
chanical deVice can control a human
mind. and driving a. car is an ex-
press action of the mind. ” For that
reason. the department takes the
poettibn thatahe question of reckleis
driving is one that depends for its
solution largely upon proper super-
vision’ over operators and the add
ual elimination of those who cannot
or will not exercise care.
Prof. Ayres in Second
g'nVe his' second lecture under thw.
auspices of the Nor-walk Bt'ucteli'.‘trtn
AmericantAstociation of University"
Women betoee .a. group of about
High: school. Friday. In his first lee.
turegProreaesor Ayre‘. considered the
.beslnntnu o ltsh writing. 'BeO-
wulf. The So like Wandererulhf
other poetic remains oi! the calyx.
wild hotbi‘q the Norman Conquest.
.ntereatod in the lecturesu
Wu). enroll {or the 're-
LIMIT DEVICE
r'I‘alk on Literature”;
9Pr9ot. 91-1: M. Ayres of Columbia. 3
"'E' distaInoeVIOokéd‘ like a pecultaiu
Membership Increases
to One Hundred and
is Growing— Month-
Iy Meeting Wednes-
day
South Norwalk pout Club has end-
ed its first year since the change ot
mime from the McMullen to theS
Not-walk Boat Club Inc.
Considerable work- has'been done
lay the active members. who feel
that. it is now a pleasure to Invite
those who wish to g6 there.
A year ago tit membership con-
sisted of twenty members. now it is
rtill growing with a.hundred on its
real.
With the help of the Street Com-
missioner. it is expected that a road
leading. from Water Street to 'the
club building will be finished by
spring. This road will be of great
aduntago to the members.
The next monthly meeting all! be
held \l‘ednesdm. A good supper will»
he. serVed by Steward Arthur B.
Montgomery.
[IMMIGRANTS
MUST (lo—DAVIS
Unable to Aid 3,000 Im-
migrants, Says Sec-
rotary After Seeing
Curran -
NE\V YORK. NOV" 5.—With 3.030
immigrants facing deportation, 2.000
of them trout the'British Isles. 8e-
cretary at Labor Davis hurried here
from Washington Saturday and
u ent to Elli. Island.
He conferred with Commiss' oner
Curran in the hope of mastering o
situation which threatens a. crisis at
confusion in the enforcement of the
Dillingham quota law.
When he returned from Ellis
Island to the “smurf-Astoria. Sec-
retary Davis said- that. he had not
reached any detlpiie conclusion as
to whether the 3.000 immigrants
can be saved from @portatlon. He
said: ‘
“The Situation is a Very serious
one."
Asked whether an; mOVelunt is
being made» whereby the 1!: ltish
quota. now exzhausted for the entire
e
fiscal yea'r.‘: may be extended. the
Secretary said: ‘
"'How can. that be9' done? The
law is law. and‘ only-cesarean can
change it ,Congre'sa =-is aunt in
session and won‘t be until Decent-
her. We have enforce the law. .
My trlp‘to Ellis Island as for
tho.purpose of seeing if anything
can be done to. save this .great num-
be; or Atomic-ants. now here in. cis-
eels or the qootae. .fr‘otn deportation.
The law is plain. Really. I don' t see
what can be done.” '
' El
.%
FINDQDD Y
MARLBORO. 9‘1... Nov. 5.--'rhe
body of Richard- Graham. Juana:
Younkers waa 'found yesterday in g.
pool at water in a ravine near here.
H} had been murdered.
“a: A group '.ot~ boys hunting lav!
aomthinggbluish-white. which troml
“shaped boulder in the center 0: the
'pool. .
t When thefiitriew nearer .the saw
it who tlhe unskilled. body or a
9*" raceway that
find dbeeu algahed
{MW e: 12.3.5691, behind
man's 1’t
so. NORWALK D. c.
HAS 6001) YEAR
615:4; P. Mai—Closing report on
“Bright and 'eompany.
13,.SIIE HAS A -
PARTY FOR 15
Councilman Taylor’s
Daughter,»Allce, En-
tertains at *Home —
Grandparents Sur-
prlzé her to ‘
Miss Alice Ercillo Grace Taylor.
daughter of Councilman Thomas O.
'l‘ay.. celebrated the thirteenth an-
niversary of. her birth Saturday af-
ttluoon and cumin: m: entertaining
II.I¢CD of her 't‘rl iricnds at her
heme. 8 Rced strcct.
fuming those pr-sv'J. “111! the
\iisscs Ernestine Bartram Katherine
Collins. Dorothy Cum-o. Harriett
DaV is. Eva Dcnnll. Madelyn Griffith.
Floren‘: llnzlan Eleanor Lomlfl.
Eileen McMahon Virginia. Mislenz.
Edith Modpe. Gladys Robins. Mary
Snyder d l.) thy Stevens. Miss
Taylor's ilgand titer and grand-
father Mr. and"Mrs. Harris Atwood
of Riverside. R. I. also surprised the
hostess by appearing.
Games of all dcscriptibns were
played and prizes were awarded to
Catherine Collins. Eleanor Lewis.
Mary Snyder. Edith Modnc. Pearl
Lewis. Dorothv Stevens and Dorothy
Cuneo. ‘ \.
The house. was tsatcfulh docorst-t
ed and Mia Taylor was tho rcciepent
of many beautiful gifts.
RADID‘PRDGRAM
MONDAY. Nov. 5.
“'BAF, New York city. (so: meters)
4 P. hf.—Helen Catheart. drama;
tic soprano.
' 4:15 P. M.——Alnn Richardson. plan
let. 1 99
4:30 P- M.—Helen Canaan, dra-
matic soprano.
4:45 P. M.—“Georgo \Vashing-
ton's Ancestral Home in SulgraV'e.
England. its restoration." by Mrs.
William Adams 'Brown. chairman
for National Society of [Colonial
domes. .
5 P. M.—-—Alan Richardson. plan.
ist. .
5:15 P. M.—-—The Sunshine Lady in
stories'and songs for shut-ins.
7:30 P. M.——Da.ily sport talk by
Thornton Either. ,
7:40 P. IVY—Leslie Joy. bass bari-
tone.
7: 55 P. M. —Marguerite Haszard.
concert Opal-torts soprano.
8.:10 P. M.—"Milk and eel-Opera-
tion." auspices of the Dairymen's
league.
8:20 P. M.-—Le.sli90 Joy; bass bari-
tone.
8: 80 P. M.—-Margurlte
soprano.
8:40 P. M. v—Harold Morris. Ameri-
can composer. pianist.
9 to 10 P. N. —i’. DIE—Program
under the auspices of the American
Marine Congress. Speeches by pro-
minent men and music.
\‘i‘Gl. Median} Hillside. Mass, (300
"39.68).
1: Noon—Program of selections
on the Edison Laboratory Phono-
graph and by the Ampico tin the
Chiekerins.
18: 40 P. Bil—New England
ther forecast furnished by the
'weather Bureau.
Hazard.
Partners produce market report. ;
5:80 P. M.—Cloeing stock mat-loot
reports tarnished by Elmer H. ‘
Members of
the New-Work and Beaten Stock Ex-
change. Agiogrsmah by the U. s De-
partment of Agridmu‘re. we stock
markets reports. Wool ma‘rket news
furnished by the Commercial bulle-
tin ‘9! Boston. . .
0‘P._¥.- —“Just Boy" a. broadcast
trjonuth'e American Boy Magazine.
0:10 'P. M.—Code pmfifce. lesson
number 150.1 .
0: 50 P. M.—9'-Late news flashes:
Sport news.
war. . (3‘0 memoir.
11: “is .--U.. 8.; rm: Slider-
vatmw ‘tlxns signals. .
:21!) P. “ME-Stock market: rcport.
-' 2:
_ or I emu. Grahfu's‘i
m ound.._;_'1'hey had w .
9 markets: Farm and Home reports:
M99989“: Late news from the Nation-
.P. All Board: numerous program. .
{teta‘l non-partisan manage' to we"-
m'en voters before election. ‘ '
you fine played by the Eth- Enter-
tainers. - -
so P. tit—mania market re. LIns-oi.
, tor.
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
a HYATf
SMYRNA
\
Popular Hit-or-Miss Patterns With
, Ornamental Ends, 27 x 54 inches
OLD-FASHIONE HASSOCKS
Covered With Good Quality Carpet in Various Colors
om$l 25 EACH '
ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUMS IN NEW PATTERNS
RUGS, LOW PRICED
$2.98
mance of Sterling Silver." Part 11,
by Ruth Egge.
6 P. M.—Produce and stock mar-
ket quotations: news bulletins.
7:45 P. M.~—Musical program.
“’30, \Vashingwn, D. C. (409
meters). ’1
10 A. ISL—Foreign Exchange quo-
tatlons.
6 P. M.—Childrcn's hour by Peggy
Albion.
8 P.M.——“The National Art Gallery
by Mlllam H. Holmes. director of
the Gallery. '
8:10P. M.-—-Sdng recital by Kath-
erine Brooks.
8:20 P. M.—Flute recital by Ar-
nold Gurnprecht.
8:30 P. M.—Song recital by Elsa
Jorss.
8:45 P. lit—Piano recital by Mll-
dred Schulve.
9 P. Mt—Song recital by Rather.
the Btfioke.
9:10 P. M.——Song recital by Elan
Jorse. 9
9:20 P. lit—Song recital.
9:30 P. hi.—-Flute recital by Ar~
nold Gumprecht.
9:45 P. HZ—"Army Finances"
by Colonel Frederic W. Colman. Act-
ing Chief of the Bureau of Finance.
U. S. A. '
10 P. M.—Concert by the Virtuoso
quartet.
“'DT. New York city, (405 meters).
12 Noon—Songs by Tommy Malle.
12:10 P. M.\—Piano solos by Dick
Finch. ‘
12:20 P. ll.——Songs by William
Axtman.
12:30 P. M.—Songs by Roy Turk-
nand Russel Robinson, Tommy Mn.
lic.
12:50 P. M.—Harry lax-fie. '
1!. P. M.—Songs by Rubcy Caren.
11:10 P. M.—-Charles Wold. fam—
ous musical class performer. will
play on musical classes.
12:20 P. M. v—Songs
rossman.
- 11:30 P. M. -—S8ngs by Dana White
11:40 P. M.—-Songs by Ross 1 ow-
ler and Joe Kempner.
by Bernie
11:45 P. M.—-i\tuslcal classes by
Chas. \Volds
11:50 P. M.—Songs by Willie
White. S ’-“
11:65 P. M.—Songs by Dorothy
Brown.
waz. New York city (-155 meters).
3:15 P. lit—Olga. Erika. soprano.
3:30 P. M.—"Songs." by Tullar
Meredith company. "
3:45 P. M.—Olga Erika. soprano.
‘ 4 f. M.—Harper's Bazaar fash-
ions. ‘
4:15 P. nil—Tee music by
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:15 1". M.—Arthur Cole. tenor,
accompanied by Robert Childe.
5:85 P .M.—Closing reports of the
New York State Dept. of Farms and
C
the
closing quotations o: the New York
Stock Exchange.
6 P. M ——Thornton Burgess' Woo!-
tolk story.
6: 15 P. M. --St Nicholas story for
older children.
7:30 P. M. —"Dogs.' 'by Frank
Dole. '
7:45 P. M.—-Muriel Wilson. sopra-
no .
~ 8 P. M.—-The outlook Literary
talk.
8:15 P. M.-—Murlel Wilson. sopra-
no.
.8:25 P. M.—‘-Estey Organ recital.
from Estey studios.
9:10 P. his-"Club‘fspades and
8: 20 P. MJ—Lou Tellegen.
known legitimate stage and in
picture actor.
8: 30 P. BI. —"Joily Bill Stelnke"
in his weekly talks on Radio cartoon-
ing.
8:45 P. M.—Harold Hansen. ten-
or of New York.
9 P. M.-’-Continuation of soprano
solos by Frances Southga'te.
9:15 P. M.—Harold Hansen. ten-
or of New.York.
8:30 P. M.—Progratn of popular
Selections by the W’OR entertainers
augmented by the well known op.
ches‘tra. "The Collegiates.”
well contribute to k:
otion art
OWE‘ie‘e of Em. -
Men s 0’ Coats99
I The Finest Assomm 99
in Town
$25.00
Jewels to Come Here
9
l
9
i
PHILADELPHIA. — v a. s t ~ and up ~
treasures of gold. silV'es and
Jewelry. tons of ancient battle
monuments, with priceless inscrip-
tions, and t whole throne room of
a Pharaoh 9 Egypt are on their way
to the University Museum. accord-
ing to Dr. George B. Gordon, its
director.
‘Dr. Gordon returned Friday from
all the sites ‘L‘niVerSity of Pennsvl-
vania archeologlsts are excaV sting in
Egypt. Palestinb and Mesopotamia.
He arranged for the shipments.
which will arrive about Jan. 1.
In pt half of all that is un-
earthe must go to the Government.
The British Museum works jointly;
with the Pennsylvania authorities.
so a division Was math. A toss of
a coin decided ownership. but the
ivisions‘ are 0! equal archeological
value. .
Dr. Gordon visited the closed
tomb of Tutunkamen and met Ho~
ward Carter, who will complete the
Boys’ O’Coats
Styles That Are Come:
$7.98
— and up _
o
Jacobys
12-14 No. Main St.
I
1
I
9
l
l
i
i
Charge Accounts Opened 9
explo n of the tomb begun by
Lord Camarron. It may take five
years.
.Among the finest'treasures com-
ing here is a large stone "battle
monument" erected by Set 1.. a.
Pharoah. in commemoration of
campaigns in Palestine. It was
found at Brian.
The throne room so large
museum authorities considered
building it into the new museum
and using its columns to support
the roof of the building. but this
plan he! been abandoned. it is dis-
membered for shipment. The room
is that of Pharoah Mencpath. Only
two Egyptian palaces have. ever been
unearthed by archaeologists.
One of the most remarkable
finds at. Belsan was a jar of Roman
silV‘er coins. apparently the fami-
ly bank of some wealthy house.
is
cmcHESTERm 3 LI.
ED‘IAHO
Ladle-cl Ask your
(‘h'wa-ml
Villa is Red u! tell
boxes. scale: rtil Bil: Eh.
Take no other-
. , ‘51,
Some of tho Jewelry is of im- Lu 0“, mag”,
mense commercial value. Many yeanknmasbet. sass-van
bronze statues in the shipment will
SOLD BY DRLTDGISIS ‘ :
Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery 9
A. F. Beckmaan 6? CO., Inc.
83 WW Street South Nornl I
PRO]! 1“ 9 m Dm‘
Wood." by Joe Taylor.
9:25‘ P. M.—-—Muslcat program dir-
ect fro mthe Mark Strand theater.
10: 80 P. lit-Songs by Breau and
Tobias.
, 11 P. M.——Vlolln recital by Harold
Bernstein. piano solos by Dr. Milton
Solomon. 0
“'82, Springfield. Mass., (887
meters)
11:5 3A. M.—Ariiagton time sig-
nals: anther reports.
0 P. M.-—-Dtnner concert by the
WBZ Trio. ‘
7 P. hL—This Week in History.
Activities of Springfield Municipal
Orchestra.
7. 80 P. Lil—Twilight tales for the
8 P. Jim—Concert by the Mendel~
ssohn Mixed qhartet. ’
8 P.M . M—‘Bedtime story fer grown
ups by Orlson 8.1(arden.
9:35 P. M.—Arllngton tune sig-
mu.
BO 9 SHOES
Educatbrs—Of brown or biadr calfskin, made with oiled 501‘
and Wingfoot rubber heels . . . . ........ $5. 25 and 55;;
J. P. S.—A rugged school shoe of brown calf with solids”
-leather sole and rubber heels, Size 1 to 6 ..........
J. r. s.—In brown elkskin unlined 11°“? 5°“ Sizes 89:91.7! :
13y. . .. ..... . .............................. 7
rubber heel
54-2
i
i
9
955°.
Moccasins—Of brown elkslrin, Larkide sole,ru and
'eeeee
OOODOOOOIOOXOI.0.0.00.0...-In.
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN ‘
“‘03. Newark; N. 1.. (400 meters)
2. 80 to 8. 80 P. MF-Butler Dav.
enport prese the Bramhall Pl
are now appearing a the Free
ter. East 27th street. New York. in
9311an Law. " .'
3: so P. M.——' 'Hait hours with sue—
c 1 Women." Mrs. H; Louis Slade
p dent of the Political League at
women voters will broadca'lt an of; '
e: 15 to 7.30 P. Mf—"Muslc white
8 P. M.—-“Current' motion p916- 9
81 Washington St. South 59°
l
"Atalkbymmllccw‘
sup P. mama... Santana;
e soprano ethic! tom j._“_r;
Norwalk Chronicler