We right.
needs a home.
an asset.
“LET US HELP YOU BUILD
YOUR OWN H0 ‘ '
Lumber’zs lOw. A house bill that cost $1, 366 In 1920 costs
$830 today—a decline of 39 peficent. Build now while prices
Lumber prices are always right—when a person
There is never a time, regardless of season
'or market price, when a needed building 13 not a better invest.
ment than most other things for which people spend, th
money- A good' home, built of dependable lumber,’ Is alwas
The Hatch 6c? Bailey Co.
LUMBER AND WJIWORK
, W. Deletes. Corner Wall Boom—WW Stained Shingle).
d:licate machinery of
. your yes at the first Inti-
mation ofstrouhle needs the at-
"" tention of a capable optometrist.
. Proper examination and the
right lenses.
THE-
WILLIAM J. “MOORE
("’11 l.“ E1 HIST
Rec-ice Building. \Vasllingtfln St.
south Nomnlh Phone 2032
f
DeForest Reflex Radio
. Sets and Parts
TPIE N ORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO. .
Agents for the
11 North Main Stl'eet
PHONE 2078
wee-om . f \N
‘71 OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE
The Old Well 5c Cigar
Bériecto Bouquet, 10c
BE PREPARED FOR COITGHS.
Do not wait until an attack or
"flu" is upon you. Take care or the
little cough or cold and prevent the
big one. or an attack at “flu." Bear
in mind Foley's Honey and Tar. the
safe and sure remed for coughs.
colds, bronchial and hroat troubles
and coughs. resulting from "flu."
Foley's Honey and Tar—the largest
selling cough remedy in the anld—
tree from opiates. Get the genuine
—refuse substitutes.
Corp.
OLD CARE;
Sell Your Old Car: to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
‘ WRECKING co.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak
BRIDGEPOBT, 0010!.
Phone" Barnum 0586-2
ascend-Hana Parts and Tim to
Fig Any Make of Car.
adv.
A Few Good Buys in
UsedCars
“Aaron Kohn
s 9 Railroad Avenue
AUTO ACCESSORIES}
StillsonIPowell.
Center 88d. 4
FALL SUITS
_and—
OVERCOATS
315.0010 $35.00
The Lowest‘l‘rlccd store in the
Nat-walks.
ASHER GLICKSON ,
Clothier. Hatter and l-‘urnisher
to Men and Boys
ll, awn ST. NORWALK
~O>Wno' ;‘
I
wésfhrwt
r
- Rowland M. Beach
16 France St. Phone 2140
our FLOWERS, BOUQUETS
~AND FLORAL DESIGNS
?, DAY and NIGHT
t SESSIONS
' ALLGOMMERCIAL
* COURSES
ENROLL now
" ~r MERRILL susmsss
E1- COLLEGE
City National Bank Building
l'hone 3l4-2.
A Complete» Assortment ot
BLANKETS and COM?
PORTABLns
Of All Kinds.
E. K. Elks
“shockemo Hotel Block
SOUTH NORWALK.
.. r
5
USED CAR SALE
_ 'Anderson Motor ‘
Sales CO._
. 47 West Adena.
.
.-v
I TABIIATAN‘E
Roodner
Feed Co.
WHOLESALE
,1
PLUM. ram). GRAIN. an.
STRAW, FERTILIZER, £10.
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
South Norwalk, Conn...
’Try a Bottle of Angel Drink,
Chocolate Melted 111111:
. Made by
THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPAN Y
33 Center Aye. . Norwalk
Phone :0“. .
Home dehveries. 20¢: qt... 1" .0 pint
The Textile Store
‘—.‘_" .
BdLLOWE’EN (:0er
Any gloom-lg“ Want. 5 .
norm 0 Ink 1 c
Yard
Yard ............... 25°
1315 wasnntoron sr.
' so. NORWALK‘
...-unuo-ueucco
' ing or any kind of understanding un-
0
“Louis D. Mattern
hnoertr Bids- " Woo"
want-m 6M“, 11111;.
cam-rs .. mamas
est-Inn am
‘ Phage animus 89d.
nonw' ‘ sur'o max
. comm
ramp: um:
s'nowsit or. user anwsm
, Did Can Bought ~— All inad- at
automaton-1s
”32::-
ecnooL *‘DAYS
r‘
be
Mime! .
Tm: Ml
AW 5 'U-
1:: euros
9.11 .
3 PM:
sfigi adsaleso
510E. YCM ““37
Rushes Foe
ouch
me?
‘.
't
I
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.1 sea, and
5° was We m’s “’1?
en‘! CATTAlLS For.
m WYHOT m:
. it? w 111va
fig Vou 601' Tom
ME“-
(unmask a nine...
.w..——~~am ‘r’
Marion’s Au. Rm.
l7 DONT
BOT ma
seeo. .‘
. 417.7424“, .
\v
Responsibilities Do
ities in Politics
Ever since the modern voman
asserted her ind-cpth-nce and came
out of the. kitchen she has furnished
the t‘i’eme for the. majority of our
plays and noxcls. \Vrltcrs old and
Loungicynics and satirlsts. have tak-
cn tip their pens to dcilnc her hut.
not one. has Como forth to deiont‘.
her. For although they have be-
rated hcr from many angles, they
are unanimous in thcir declaration
that when the modern woman dos-
eris the family rocker for the sthl
office chair. her family suffers.
In the face of such arguments. it
is only natural. then. that one should
wonder if A woman can be a suc-‘
ccssful wife and mother while at~
tuining a career.
Mrs Helen E l.',cv~ls of Stratfonl
who was recently elected prl‘Sldt :11.
of the. hairtield County Republican
“omen' I association smceoding
Mrs. Minerya Dania of Nero-elk. is
a. notable argument tor the affirmm
alive side. Mrs. Lewis is a. succcrs‘l
ful wife and mother and a stlcccss-
ful politician. Her success in both
fields may in attiibcd to the fact
that first of all she is a mother.
. “The duties and r1 sponsibilltirs of i
my political positions." she csplain-'
ed. "never conflict with my hom'e.
\Vhile 1 am away during the day my
children are in school and l (12111 al-
ways to he. at home when ihcy are"
Discussing'thc interest. women or»
showing in politics Mrs. Lewis made
known .iho fact that since
the firsthopportimit}: thvv had,
at the pollsin 1320 thcre has been a
rapid decline in both the number of
votes cast at subscqucg} elections
and the Interest diszilziytt
‘Oncc the vote was obtained." she
declared. “the first flush of victory
and enthusiasm carried thousands to
iliepolis. After it had passed. there
was nothing solid. no foundation to
keep the spirit alive You’can‘t blame
thr- \\'unchI———it's all very new to them
and most of them know absolutely
nothing about political machinery.
"The word politics has always
seemed particularly distasteful to
many women. They do’n‘t realize that
everything is more or loss bound up
in politics—they may not. be inter—
tcresled in elections and hppolnt-
meals. but most of them are con-
cerned with the school; those with
automobiles are. probably very muqh
interested in road improvements.
but they never seem to connect
séhools and roads “jib politics. when
as a. matter of fact, they are in-
separable. How many women would
admit that they are not “interested"
in education? Yet. how many will
confess to an interest in “politics."
“A great many women went to the
polls once, and became horribly con-
fused by the number of nominees.
Consequently, the next time. they re-
fused to go. saying .ihat thev didn't
underétand w hat to do. or that they
didn' t. know whom to \ote for.
“Others are interested, ‘but they
’don' t know how to go about becom-
ing tter informed on the subject,
y simply let. the matter 4111“.
0”The aim of our ‘dkanization is
to assist such “omen as these. for
how, c'an we hope for intelligent vot-
./
til the women know what they are
doing and apI‘ eciate how much Just
one ‘ote. intelligently cast. will do.
“The proces of teachfiig our wo-
men to Vote will be a. long process
of educating them in the ways of
political machinery. If they would
only learn to accept the word ”po-
lItics” as meaning not something
inherently evil and coruph but rath-
er as the machinery or organizations
which they simply can ‘t escape but
may call by another name it it
ward the 'Justliication of women's
franchise would be taken.
“one thing is certain. however.
and that _is, uni” something hapens
pleases them. then a long stride to- ~
soon. the much talked of "women's ‘
MRS. LEWIS PROV ES. CAREER DOES
NOT INTERFERE WITH MOTHERHOOD '
New President of Fairfield County Republican
Women’s Association Declares her Political
Not Conflict with Hbme
Duties—-—Talks of Women’ 3 Growing Activ-
0
New Ileaderofthe
Republican Women
of Fairfield. County
SIRS. “ELLE E. LE“’IS
future for them until they lese their
indifference and pull together.
'thn they obtained the vote—and
it w as the logical step in our poll-
in 1.1.1 gronih—Ahcre- was §° much
(XDFCIld of them and they promised
so 1‘50 '31?3‘! After a year what hop-
[)4 ncd'f There. was a. posilhe dearth
of enthuasiasm. /“ hon big questions
of \u-lfam and child' labor came up
in Congress did the ne‘xlv cmuIIcipat
Id sex 1l:.c up the occasion- They
did 11otlA .1w%orkcd with all their
110“ tr and r‘csoulcc. but it. is the
summit and intellgt nt sympathy of
the many thataue nged.
'Urganizing l‘airflcld couniv is a.
colossal task. tut. o‘l‘ice tho womcn
an made to Icalizc how mmh they
can do. 1ndi\ iduall‘ and coiie- :ti\el).
we are certain that they will rally
splendidly and prove “OHI‘H cf the
unbounded confidence placed in
them. “
Norwalk. according to Mrs. Lewis
is one of the strong holds of their
organization. This she. attiibni to
the 'efforts her predecessor. ire.
bails wltozn she calls an indefatig-
able “OTREI‘ and a‘splendid organiz-
er.
RADlOPRGGRAM
TUESDAY
wm- New York city (455 meters).
3 P. M. ——-‘AfternOon Auditorium
concert from Wanamaker auditor-
i.um
3: 50 PM -—"The home beautiful,"
by Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
4 P. M. —-1'rvlng Schift. the Boy so-
prano.
4: 15 P. M.—Recitation§
Poems, by lyde Monroe.
4: 40 P. M T-Musical revue.‘
ranged by Irvin Ghee.
5: 40 P. .—Closlng reports of the
New York State Dept. or Farms and
markets; Farm and Home reports.
6 P. M.——Science stories for Boys.
by the MacMillan company.
7: 80:1). BIL—Herbert Clair. pianist.
7: 45. P. M.—-"Advertlsins." a Uni-
vcrslty of the ir talk, by Elon Plats
and
hr-
arran.ed by e Alexander Hamil—
ton Institute. -
8 P. lit—"Broadcasting Broad;
way." a. review at current play: and
players. by Bertha Brainard.
8: 15 P. M —Margaret “Mannie'e
wn. soprano.
':'8 50 P. M. ——"Etiquétte.” a. Doubiéb
day We talk.- '
9 P. lit—Phyllis Kreutdr. cellist.
future" will dwindle _away in
‘ 8.
cloud of smoke.
There' will be no
3: 85 PT iii. -"Harding' last day in
Alaska.” by Joe Chaplain. ' »~
37.55 P. n—Ihme
ther forecast Petransrnltted from the
government station NAA at Arung-
ion.
10 P. M —Darl Bethman. baritone.
10: 30 P. M. —Dance program by
the Hotel Astor Grill orchestra-
“'RC, “'ashington, D. C. (468
'~ meters).
10 A. M.—-Foreign fixchange quo-
lotions.
8 P. M. ——Fa.shion developments at
the Minute prepared by Women's
W'ear.
8: 10- P. M.—Song recital by Rose
Soklar.
8. 80 P. M.—"0nly the establish-
ment of. Justice Can Outlaw War" by
national Interpreter.
8:40 P. M.——Instructlon in Code
practice.
8:50 P. lit—Report of the Nation-
:11 conference board.
4 P. M.—Son5, recital by Rose Sol:-
iar. ‘
6 P. M.——Chlldren's hour by Peggy
Albion.
\VEAF, New York city (402 meters).
11 A. M.——Myra Burtls Binder-ber-
ger. contralto. .
11:10' A. lit—"Opportunities for
women" by Miss Dorothy P. Wells.
.auspicea Y. W. C. A.
1 11: 25 A. M.—-—Myra Burtls Binder-j
berger. contralto. ‘
11:85 A. M.—Talk auspices of the
Board of Education of New York.
11:60 A. M.——American Agricul-
turirt market reports.
4 P. M.—-—Mlldred Nash Cat-ring.
ion. soprano.
4: 20 P. M.-—Philken Randall”.
orchestra.
ton soprano.
a p M. wPhIlken harmonists.
7:30 P. M. —Dally sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
":40 P. M. wax-aimless, orches-
tra. .
s: so P. M.‘—- 'Current events ink. "
by Mr. H V. Kaltenborn.
of World MutunlCasualty Insurance
company.
9: 30 P. M. —‘-Dr. Frldtjof Nansen.
famous explorer of Norway in his
first public address under the ana-
pices of the American-Scandinavian
foundation. and the Foreign Policy
Association. at. the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. ‘
\" BZ, Springfield. Mass" (887
meters).
11:55 A. -—,Arlington time sig-
nals; quest!) ports.
7 P M. ——World markets survey
from department of commerce at
Boston.
7. 80 P. M.—Twilight tales for the
kiddies fourth lecture in the House—
hold Management course by Agnes
H.‘ Craig or the Massachusetts De-
pertinent of Education. Division of
U1: nhersity Extension. .
8 P. M. —-Concert by Alired Troe-
mel. violinist; hatherine Gravelln.
accompanist and WBZ Trio.
9 P. M. ——Bedtime story for grown-
ups by Orison S. Mai-den.
9:55 P. nil—Arlington time sig-
nals.
WDT, New York city, (405 meters).
12. Noon—Fred White, house's
song review,
‘\\‘GY, ’ Schenectady, (880 meters). ‘,
11: 55 A. ILL—Time signals.‘
12: 80 P. M. ——stock market report.
12: 40 P. M.-—Pr_odi1ce market 1e~
port. '
12. 45 P. M. —Weather report.
2 P. M_.—Music and address. “Re-
dncing the high cost or dinner par.
ties."
8 P. M. -~Produce and stock mark.
at quotations; news bulletins.
& Cie.. Gloversville, N. Y.. musical
program.
w GI, Median-d Hillside, Mass (880
meters). ‘
on the Edison Laboratory Phono-
Craph aid by the Anipibo in the
Chickering. .
12:40 P. M. —New England weath-
er fdrecast. U. 8. Weather Bureau. '
12 :45 P. M.-_-Ciostng« report on
Farmers produce market report.
8 P.. -M. --.—A_Inrad Women's club
"Hospitality talk" by Ida Bailey Al-
ed by the Glitches-in! 8: Sons- com-
pany. Boston. .
5:80 .P. lie—Closing; stock market
reports furnished by Elmer H.
the New York and Boston stock ex-
”change. live stock xnarlgets reports.
- Weekly review of conditions in the
Iron and Steel nicest-w
:‘MA-Late mews flashes;
1..--.. ..
Frederic Dixon_ editor of the Inter- J
4: 45 P. M —Mlldred Nash Curing.’
9 P. M -—Music and talk courtesy ,
7: 45 P. Jim—Courtesy at V. Perrin
12 .NoonQ-Program a: selections '
ion and Descriptive Musicale arr-ans.-
Bright and company. members of ‘v
TRISTR g M is. HYATT
‘ N ORWALK’S .LEADIN G DRY GOODS STORE
Q
new. ,\(:-'-
6:40 P. M .——Code practice, lesson
Numbgr 155.
7 P. M.—Evening program. 1.
Weekly business report compiled by
Roger W. Babson. 2. Apollo quar-
tet/'0! Boston.’ ‘
\VOR. Newark, N. J. (406 meters).
2.30 P. M.—~R. Emerson Huger.
bass baritone of New York. accom-
panied by Marion Patten.
2:45 P. M. -—-Soprano solos by Bee.-
trice Bowman of New York.
3 P. M.—“Half hours with success-
ful women" Baroness Katherine Cle-
mons Von Klenner. president of the
National opera club of America, 1111;.
j -
. SMYRNA' RUGS, LOW PRKE
' Popular Hit-or-Miss Patterns With
‘Ornaniental Ends, 27 x 54 inches
‘ $2.98
3
OLD-FASHIONE HASSOCKS
Covered With Good Quality Carpet in Various Colors
~ 7 ONLY $1-25’EACH
ARMSTRONG’S‘LINOL'EUMS IN NEW PATTERNS
will speak on “Women in opera."
3:20 P. M.—R. Emerson Ruger,
bass baritone of New York.
3:30 P. M.—-Soprano solos by Bea—
trice Bowman 0: New York.
3:45 P. BIL—A talk of interest to
women by Liaude Hall
iorial Review Magazine.
6:15 P. ISL—“Sea. tales" for the
children.
6:30 P. M.-—"Man in
stories for the children."
7 P. M.—“Sea. tales for the chil-
dren.
7:15 P. M.—Arthur Fischer
his one-string x‘iolin.
Men’s O’Coats
The Finest 4mm
in Town
$25.00
-— and up ‘
of the pic-
the moon
and
Service
OHNm M. CLOVER
- AGENCY
“I. 3031 .
. 201-208. Rogers &
“fall and Commerce Streets.
8
”I!!! amuse THING m mwonnr'
“R
Stevens Building.
BOYS’ O’Coats
Styles That Are Com
$7 .98
and up _
Jacoby’s
”fig?"
88 Washin, gton Street, ___.
men 1406 if:
a
Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery
A. F.Beckma11n 69‘ CO., Inc.
South Nomlk
7n: alums
12-14 NO. Main St.
/
Charge Accounts Opened
T‘
r‘fian-a‘
;—
in-
USE 515111111131. RESULT-613mm ADS.
i
l
‘ m ___—Jul-
‘ ....
\
____ __I l i
f I“. l
l“ iii->2"
.I' 3
6“ lg
- , ll
; iii
» o \ if?
. , ~ 1;:
\t‘ ll
1;.
gig: g1 7‘
COMET FURNACE
'IFor houses whose'interiors are
!arranged that a full and free .' -*
tion can be had between the two 7
and the various rooms on each floor
one-pipe furnace is the least e .. 1 ..
and most economical form of h"
apparatus made.
IV The installation costs less thfl
fully piped furnace, and very much '
than that of the hot-water or ~"
heating plants.
/ The simplicity of this apparel!
manifest and its Operation .
derstood.
\ _ _ I. -
The Comet Furnace is tho 1'3:-
well niade, and Is not a cheap, - '
built affair made only to sell, it is .
to do a great amount of heating
last as long as any other furnace
Norwalk Chronicler