7: a right.
' s a home.
fin asset.
. . 0.
e Hatch 69" Bailey , .
‘ oodles. mug-3ND mmwongm Gained. ,.
"YOUR oWNRo‘ ' : .
r \
r" Lumber is low. - A house bill that cost $1,366 in 10%“ costs
today—a decline of 39’ per cent.
Lumber prices are always right—when a
There is never a time, regardless of season
market price, when a needed building is not a better 1nvest~
A t than most other things for which people spend their
:floney. A good home, built of dependable lumber, is always .
Build now while prices
rson
a
. . 1,. e r. a, wire (1..) “0““? §_ A
..
THE delicate machinery at
your eyes at the tint inti-
mation or trouble needs 'he at-
A5 tention of a capable optometrglt.
e
r Proper examination and
fit right lenses.
WILLIAM J. MOORE
, .,
\
OPTOML'I'BIST
Vim Building \Vnsillnzton St.
tamim'horwnni ' l’houe 90.32
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO. '
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Bil.
BRIDGEPOR'I. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5580-2
Second-Hand Parts and Tim to
Flt Any Make of Car.
”DeForest Reflex Radio
. ‘ Sets’and Parts
THE NORWALKS’
‘ ELECTRIC co.
Agents for the
11 North Main Street
PHONE 2078
A Few Good Buys in
Used Cars
Aaron KOhn
9 Railroad Avenue
AUTO ACCESSORIES
M'Cl- .,
OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE
The Old Well 5c Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c
' FALL SUITS.
Mud——
OVERCOATS .
$15.00 to $35.00
The Lowest Priced Store in the
Norwnlks.
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier. [latter and Furnishcr
to Men and Boys
11 MAIN ST. NORWALK
Rowland M. Beach
16 France St. Phone 2140
CUT FLOWERS, BO UQUETS
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
ALL COMMERCIAL
COURSES
ENROLL NOW
MERRILL BUSINESS
- COLLEGE
if ‘I City National Bank Building
’7 l’houo 314-2.
. r
._ A Complete Assortment of
lsmmfims and com
PORTABLES
. ' Orin Kinds. '
E. K. Banks
'W , flairnckemo Hotel Block
.. 7 somn‘wonwuk.
A
47 West Avenue. .
n
_ 3 J. VARIAN
. salon and autumn
Building and Conduct.-
" 1.. tag a Specialty
' ‘ 8t. Kuwait. Conn.
” ere-i-a ism ,
Roodn‘er
Feed Co.
. WHOLESALE
FLOUR. rnnn, GRAIN. an.
srssw, ran-manna, are.
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
South Nor'waik, Conn.
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Mailed Milk
Made by
THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPAN Y
33' Center Ave.
Phone :ese.
Norwalk
The Textile Store'
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES-
has. Wm-
R’Lfi..............r15e
Tmmw. 25c
136 wasnntoros 81'.
so. noswanx
Home deliveries. zoo qt.; 120 pins '
RADIO Rheum
\VEDNESDAY
“’JZ, New York city (455 meters).
3 P. M.—Lcn:t Scott chIcot. dra-
matic soprano.
3:25 P. M.-—"Dahiin.s,' a. talk by
Marshall Howe.
3:45 P. M.—A:itoinetto Halstead.
contralto, accompanied by Robert
Childe. pianist.
4 P. M.—-"Applo Week." a talk by
Mr. Albrecht. of the New York State
Dept. 0! Farms and Markets.
4:15 P. M.—-Antoinette -Halstead
contralto. accompanied by Robert
Chllde,
4:30 P. M.—Tea music by the
Hotel Commodore orchestra.
5:40 P. lib—Closing reports of the
New York State Dept. of Farms and
Markets; Farm and Home reports;
closing quotations or the New York
Stock Exchange.
6 P. M.—-“.Long Legs and a Fall"
a Shadowland story by Florence
Smith Vincent.
7:30 1’. M.—Dance program
the Cafe Boulevard orchestra.
7:45 1’. M.—"The progress of the
\S'oi’ld," a. Review of Review’s talk.
8 P. M.—Dance program by the
Cafe Boulevard orchestra.
8:15 P. M.—-l’opular songs by Joel:
Ebcling. soprano.
8:45 P. AL-Mayor llylan's Peo.
pies concerts. ‘
9 1’. .\i.—Ellle Ebcllng, soprano.
9:15 P. M.~—-“Wlnter Foods to-
baby Fuel." by Anne Lewis Pierce. 0!
the New York _'1‘ribune Institute.
9:55 P. M.——Time signals and wea-
ther forecast retransmitted from the
government station NAA at Arling-
ton. ,
10:30 P. M.—-—1\Iayor Hylan's Peo-
ples concerts. ..
“'RC. \Vnshington, D. C., (409
meters).
10 A. M.—-I"orcign Exchange quo-
tations.
6 P. M.-—Children's hour by Peggy
Albion. ‘
8 P. M.-—Piano recital by Fellan
Garzla. ’
8:10 P. ISL—Song recital by-War-
ren-L. Terry.
8:20 P. M.—Song recital by Muriel
Alwyn.
8:40 P. M.—Violin
Helen Bender.
8:50 P. M.—Song recital by Huh
land Randall.
9 P.— M.—-Piano recital by Felian
Garzia. . -
9:15 P. M.—-Song recital by War-
ren L. Terry. .
9:30 P. M.———Violin recital by Hel-
en Bender. 7 ‘
9:45 P. M.-—Song recltalby Har-
land Randall.
\VEAF, New York city (-192 meters)
11 A. M.—-‘.‘losepb Wolfe. baritone.
accompanied by Dora Gooteniag.
11:10; A. M.—Tnlk auspices
Columbia University.
11:25 A. M.——Joseph ‘vVoli‘e, bari-
tone.
11:30 A, M.——“The milk of human
kindness," by Mrs. Oren Root. Aus-
pices of the Babies Dairy associa-
tion. ‘
11:40 A. M.’—"Condit.ions in Eu:-
by
recital by
Of
' ope" by Miss Sarah Wanbaugh, noted
writer and speaker on International
questions. and Secretariat of the lee»
gue of Nations.‘
11:50 A. M.——American Agricul-
turist market reports. ,
4 P. M.—Harry Jentes, pianist.
4:20 P. M.—-—Michael Salpcter, vio-
linist, accompanied by Winifred ’1‘.“
4:35 P. M.—Muslca1 program to
Barr. ‘
be announced.
5 P. M.—Michael Salpeter, violin-
1st.
5:15 P. M.—Muslca.l program to
be, announced. .
7 P. M.—Religlous program un-
s.
Louis 'D. Mattern
Hessian: “sore max.
mo comm
- PBONEJOOJ!
5 ROWAN 8!. m NOBWAIS
Old Baum: — All Kinds or
der the auspices of the United Syna-
gogue of America, Rabbi Jacob B.
Crossman.
7:30:4P. M.-Dnily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 P. M.—Four Aces Male qusr~
tette. '
7:50 P. Mgr—”How County‘ Agent.
serves his community." by J. Cog.
yells, County Agentvleader or New
York State.
8 P. M.—Four aces male quartette.
8:15 P. ILL—Grace Stevensonpcon-
cert harpist. ~ ,
8:30 P. M.—"Budgeting to Invest.’
by Mr. H. K. Hutchens ot the Am-
erican” Bond and Mortgage co. '
8:40 P. M.-—_ Four aces male quar-
ette.
}utol’¢ttotor&lg\
D
' trial
talks on "Choosing a. Vacation" by
C. M. Smith. auspices of the Board
of Education.
9 to 10 P. M.-——Browning. King
and company's Wednesday night
' dance.
10 P. M.—Grace Stevenson. con-
cert harpist. '
“'DT, New York city, (405 meters).
12 Noon—Fletcher Henderson's
Vocalian orchestra.
12:10 P. M.-—-Songs by Maud Mills.
12:20 P. M.——-Fletcher Henderson's
Vocalian orchestra.
12:30 P. M.—Songs by Hazel My-
res.
12:40 P. M.—-—Song by Ross. Hen-
derson.
12:50 P. bL—Fletcher Henderson‘s
Vocalian orchestra.
7 P. Ills—Charles Reed Jones on
Stage and Screens. '
7:10 P. bin—Madame Waldo Dew-
ey, World's famous whistler.
7:20 to 8 P. M.—Rcvlew of old
time songs by artists who Will sing
them by the courtesy of \Vinmark
and Sons.
“'37.. Springfield, Mass., 337 meters
1155 A. M.—-Arlington time sig-
nals: weather reports.
6 P. M.—Dinner concert by
WBZ Quintcltc.
7 P. M.~—"Electric Capacity." sixth
lecture in the Radio course by Ed-
ward H. Goodrich.
the
kiddies "What the Industries are
doing on accident rovention." by
Harold '1‘. Martin. c irman. Indus-
satety committee_ Manager
Health and Sattey Departm‘ent or
the Fisk Rubber company.
Story for grown-ups by Orison S.
Mardeu.
9 'z55 P.’ M.—Arlington time sig-
nals. ~ v
10 P. M.-—-Promm of Chamber
music by the W87. Quintana: Troy
P. Gorurn. baritone and Ruth John-
son Reid. accompanist.
“'61, Medford Hillside, Miss (300
meters).
12 Noon—Program of selections
on Edison Laboratory Phonograph
and by the Ampico in the Chichker-
ing.
12:40 P. M.—Ncw England wenth-
er forecast U. S. \‘V’eather Bureau.
12:48 P. lit—Closing~ report on
Farmers produce market report. .
5:30 P. M.—Closing stock market
reports furnished by. Elmer H.
Bright and company, iiiembcrs of
the New York and Boston Stock Ex-
change. Live Stock markets reports.
World market survey. U. S. Depart-
ment of Foreign and Domestic Com-
merce. '
6:40’P. M.—-—Late
sports news.
6:50 P. M.—-’Gir1s hour conducted
by Miss Eunice L. Randall. "03an
Fire Girls" by ”Big Smoke."
7:15 P. M.——-"Thls week's Judge"
furnished by the Judge Publishing
company. . ’.
7:20 P. M.-"Sclence up to date"
by the Scientific American;
7:30 P. M.—Evening program. 1,
Radario by the Amrad concert play-
ers. 2. Amrad Esseys. by David 'Me.
Gregor Cheney. 8. Musicale to be
announced. .
WGY. Schenectady, (380 meters).
11:65 A. LIL—Time signals.
12:30 P. M.—-Stock market report.
12:40 P. M.—Produco market re-
port. . . ;
1.2:“; P. lit—Produce. and stock
market quotations; news bulletins.
‘. Silent Night.
won, Newark, N. J., (40s meters).
21:3 0_ P. Mar-Mme Hannah .Von Vs-
ler. soprano. and Paul Francis Ed-
wards, baritone: Esther Saxon at the
piano. '
2:46 P. M.—-Essex Dane."Eng1ieh
actress. in a ,duolog, "Florette and
Chloe." » -
3:05 .P. M.——Mme. Hannah «Von
Valer, soprano. and-Paul Francismd.
wards, baritone; Esther Saxon at'the
piano. ~
"54:15 to 3:50 P. M.—-—The Seiwyns
present_the Grand Guignol players.
now appearing at the Frolic theater
42nd street. New York city. in a. one
act comedy "Madam, I Love You"
(To be given in French). ;
' 3:50 P."M.—-Mme. Hannah Von
Valor. soprano. and "Paul Francis
Edwards, baritone: Esther Saxon at
the piano. ‘ . 7 .
6:15 P. ELI—Frank IS. Shacklerord
tenor,- accompanied - by Mildred
Barnes. ’ ‘
news flashes;
' For rapid paling a. hand"operated‘
machine has beenxinvented which
automatically feeds a nut into posi-
7:80 P. M.—-Twilight tales tor the *’
iEGlON READY
FOR VICTORY
BALL FRIDAY
Plans Completed f o r
Big Afi'air at Armory
~Commander Arm-‘
strong to ,Lead the
Grand March
Final plans were completed last
evening for the holding of the Vic-
iory ball by the Frank C. Godfrey
Post. No. 11'. American Legion at
the armory on Friday evening, at
which time the famous Lucky Strike
orchestra. will furnish the music. -
The committee on decorations will
A special plan has been worked out
and it is expected that this year's
decorations will surpass any in
former years.
A‘ number of state ol'llcers of the
Legion will be present and Com-
mander Armstrong 6! the Depart~
ment of Connecticut. with the mem-
bers of the Post in‘unlform. will
lead the grand march.
1,000 BERLIN
STORES Loom
Many: Held Up and
Robbed in Streets
During Food Riots;
200 Arrested
r
BERLIN, Nov. 6.—Violent food
riots broke out here today. One
thousand stores were plundered.
pedestrians and motorists were held
up in the streets and robbed. Two
hundred arrests were made.
The German Socialist Party issued
a proclamation appealing to all Be.
publicans throughout the nation to
prepare for the defense of the repub-
lic. The proclamation aid:
“The reactionaries are determined
to force a fight and it is wrong for
us to play the ostrich.”
Orders To Troops;
The Socialists appeal condemned
the formation of irregular armed
groups even among the Republicans.
Itsaid the only effective way to help
the State is for every man to hold
himselt'In readiness to join the
Reichswehr of the National Police.
A violent anti-Jewish wave swept
the city. Minister of Defense Gees-
ler has issued strict ord‘ rs to troops
to protect all citizens of whatever
faith. He denounced racial discrim-
ination.
The Reichswehr have evacuated
Chemnitz, Zwickau and Wordau. The
military grip upon Saxony is being
gradually released in view of the
growing menace frOm Bavaria.
Police Guard Streets. .
Heavy torces or police are patrol:q
ling the streets. eepecihlly in. North
Berlin. where the workers live.
'Every blank wall and billboard is
plastered with President Ebert's pro-
clamation calling on citizens to rally
to save the republic. 'I'here was
much bitter comment. especially in
the quarters inhabited by the poor
people. Workers branded the pro-
clamation as a "'scrap of paper which
does not give us bread." ‘
——|——____—___ .
Reported Thefts but '.
Worfit Prosecute
Alley Hassan. grocer. at 61 West
avenue. informed on Monday, the
police of the theft of} several sums
of money in the past two weeks. :16
being taken lastnhursday. He sus-
pected a. formeremploye. The .po-
liefe investigated. found. that the for-
mer employe .was guilty of tho
theft. They were rendyjo makernn
NORWALK’S
s. HYE~
LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
\
Genuine .To'rrington _
Vaccum Cleaner
~.
' $25.00
"A limited number. of i absolutely perfect machines which we hm
used in our rental department. They have in“ beé“ returned from th.
factory after being practically rebuilt and are guaranteed perfect. ‘
WHILE THEY‘LAST, $25.00 EACH
VICTORY BALL
NORWALR ARMORY'
.Friday Evening, Nov. 9
I
MUSIC BY
LUGRY sums
ononnsm ,
DIRECTION yams Gmn'rz
Famous Radio Orchestra
pasture 05111. £001.00}:
Ausplces of
Frank C. Godfrey Post, No. 12
‘ American Legion .
start work tomorrow at the armory. -
For sale by Stillson~Powell Corp.
fist as the automobile has
sup lied the transportation
use of every farmly‘ ”the
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest fimshed' ' fabrics. ‘
Our telephone is 790—call us
and a representative will
call and explain our differ-
ent services that we can of.
fer you.
NORWALK STEAL! ‘
LAUNDRY ~ ‘ ‘
Telephone 700
is Day Street South Norwalk
‘\
Building for Growth
ONG in advance of actual work telephone
‘ construction must be foreseen, engineered
and financed. 0
Many men and many machines, unseen by
you. are working to provide you and your
' neighbors with adequate service.
If you had- magic eyes, you could see, all
over America, thousands of towns where work
is in progress. Every working day the Bell
System's bill for new construction is
three-quarters of a million dollars.
All‘of this new construction benefits
Every extention of telephone facilities.
where. increases the value of telephone service
0V6!
you.
any-
everywhere.
Every dollar's worth of new Bell System
construction enables each community better
to work out its own destiny and knits it and
'othcr communities more closely together in-
to a national commonwealth of speech.
Bell System
Better Service
And All Directed Toward
tier: one burns a. lever ,is raised;
.— 3:50 P, M._—Si.xth 9; a series or,
s
53.791601; injury to p. user's angers. .
arrest but 'Mr. Hassan‘ withdraw-hit:
~h
-
.! .»<
Men’s O’COats.
‘ The Finest Assortment
in Town
$25.00
_ and up ._.‘..
, Boys’, O’Coa'ts
, q-yles That Are Correct:
, $7 .98
rem”—
Jacobyfs "
12-141“. Main Sh '
w-v
, . .7. “a . p , -
. ’ I .3: . > ,i .
, g - . , . s"
Have You a
HUNGRY
Appetite.
Do you anticipate your meals?
Does yourfood taste good at every
meal? If not, take Beecharn’s
Pills and enjoy a hungry appetite
-the fruit of good digestion,
active liver regular bowels. (see
Booklet.)
N ' ,
12 Pins-1&1 4O Pills—25c
c Pas-soc
“has lnBeechun‘sPills
highs-Idea: .5 l ”a“
, ~&§.‘mn..‘\93cm¢.. Seth“;
‘ e K
andBooklet‘TheWsysoi-iealcb."
“ms errLE PIG
“1251‘ TO M-
in delicious rid-bits
table these coid morn
sausages, fresh an ,
hams and bacon and 1
high grade countn‘
prime beef. mutt
are the choicest
raised, and we c
them for the ta
fastidious at ‘
02132
bl?!
. Butcher
19 Railroad Av» 50- :
products of all kinds. t
-it and u
‘ IEECHAM’S;
ILLS:
for F93
new
.1 smoked
ll pork
pol
:1 Lamb
that 5""
mm
..
{J
of
c. D. 03111503
sou"n
Norwalk Chronicler