Lumber is low.
7 "an asset.
.....................
‘IEIUSHEIJ’YOUBUIID
YOUR OWNHOME” '
A house bill that cost 91, 366 in 1920 costs
-‘ I today—a decline of 39 per cent. Build now while prices
are right. Lumber prices are always right—when a person
.. a home. There is never a time, regardless of season
at- market price, when a needed building is not a better invest-
amt than most other things for which people spend their
.. on-ey. A good home, built of dependable lumber, 18 always
The Hatch £9” Bailey Co.
LUMBER anninnnwonn
w Oeloten. Corner Wail Beards—Gar»
IGQIQ 'V
i:
a
piggy!
s .
if?"
t}
i‘.
,ll "Hung“
the”
-rightiensaa.
WILLIAM J.’ MOORE
OPTOMEI‘IRI ST
4 Kaela Building. Washington St.
South {or-walls Phone 9033
THE‘ delicate machinery of
your eyes at the first mtl-
nation or trouble oe'cds the at-
tontion of a capable Optometrist.
examination and the
marginal-«t,
OLD CARP.)
sen Your 01o Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue '
Between Oak and Center Sta.
BRIDGEPOBT. ODIN.
Phone Barnum 6686-2
Second-HalidPsi-te and Tires to
Flt Any Make of Car.
,b
1
I
sets and Parts
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.
Agents for the
11 North Main Street
PHONE 2978
M, L
k I
DeForest Reflex Radio
4‘
A Few Good Buysin
Used Cars
Aaron Kohn‘
9 Railroad Avenue
AUTO ACCESSORIES
,_ .- OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE
9;}:- , Perfecto Bouquet, 10c
. FALL SUITS
The. Old Well Be Cigar
i —_‘nd———-.
OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00
l The Lowest Priced Store in the
Norwn‘lks.
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier, flatter and Furnishcr
in Men and Boys
11 MAIN ST. NORWALK
Rowland M. Beach
.3 16 France" at.
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
Phone 2140
OUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS
Roodner
Feed Co.
wnousau .
noun. rash, GRAIN, an.
‘sraaw, rsnrmrzna, are.
.-
Phone 2400
DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
ALL COMMERCIAL
COURSES
ENROLL NOW
” “BRILL BUSINESS
‘ l ' COLLEGE
lint
skill” National Banh Building
' Phone sis-a.
Elevator. Ann Street
South Norwaik, Conn.
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Mailed anus
Made by
\THE NQRWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
'33 Center Ave.. Norwalk
Phone 106‘.
’yd'A-Oomplete Assortment or
" manure and can.
k roarsnuls
or All Kinds.
E. RIB—links
hiahocltemo Hotel mock
sou'rn sonwan‘a.
Home deliveries. 20c no: no pun
‘ .
The Textile Sto‘re
wown'nn coal-unit's
”wwwfigm Wlllt.
eeoo-eeo-oee’eee 15c
USED CAR SALE
'An'derson Motor
Sales Co.
.65
‘47 West Avenu.
and p
25g:
waning-Aim
Yard . . . . . . .
' 136 WASHINGTON 8T.
so. soawau
\
Louis D. Mattern
0mm
I J. VAR!“
,‘n m “WADE“
IN Canon“.
sermon DAYS
L A 595'“ b“
in Pol
RADIO PROGRAM
(469
W. R. C. “'asliington, D. (3.,
Mctcrs—)
‘ Friday November 9.
10 A. M.-—Forelgn Exchange
Quotations.
6 1'. \i. —Chlldren's Hour by
l‘rgg) Albion.
8 P. M —-A Talk on the Coast
Guard by Oliier Maxam.
5:15 P. M.-Song Recital by Fran-
ccs Cole.
8: 30 P. M. —Violin Recital by Ar-
senio Halon. .
s: 4:- r. 31. —-Song Recital of Mn.-
rion Walker. '
fl P. M.-—-Piano Recital by Minna.
Nlcmann.
9:15 1‘. M.—-Song Recital by Ar-
senio Halon.
9:45 l'. .\l.——Song Recital by Ma-
rion Walker.
in i'. M.»—l'lano Recital by Minna.
Nicmnnn.
\\. G. Y. Silll‘ilcclfld), N.
Meters.)
11:55 A, M. —'l'lmc signals.
Y., (380
1:: 30 1'. M. -—Stock market re-
port.
12:40 P. M. —Produce marl: ct re-
port.
12:45 P. M.-——chther forecast.
1: l’. )l.—-Muslc and household
talk, "Decorative Features for the
Living lioonl" (Courtesy of Modern
Priscilla).
6 f'. M.—Produce and stock mar-
ket quotations; news bulletins.
6:30 in M.-—-—Children's program.
7.3;» l’. M.——-llealth talk. N. Y.
Stab l.‘ gartment of llcalth.
7:45 1'. M.—.-Plano recital. follow-
ed by liuskin' Bee at Josh Quinby's.
\i'. O. R. Newark. N. J. (-106 .‘k tors)
2:30-4 P. M.——No one under "50"
permitted to "listen-in." id time
songs. popular and classic. which
were popular in the days of our
grandparents' youth. WOR favorites
will give this program especially for
Grandmas and Grandads.
6:15 P. l\l.——“\Velfare F d-zrctions
and what they mean to it Come
niunlty" by Clarence potter of l‘*o
1131....A of the Oranges.
6: 30 LP. M. —"Man In The Moon
Stories For The Children."
7 P. M.—-Margg.ret Behling. mez-
zo-soprulio of New York.
\\ 152 Springfield, Mass. (387 Motor”)
11: 55 A. M. —Arllngton Time Sig-
nals; \Veaiher Reports.
6 P. M. —Dlnner concert by
W137. Quintette.
7 P. M.—“In The Guard Tcni." a
Dranlattzed story.
7:30 P. M.-—Twilight tales for the
Kiddies. Current Book Review by R.
A. MacDonald of the Court Square
Book Store. Story for grown—ups by
Orison S. Munich.
11 P. M.—Program of Chamber
Music by the \VBZ Quintette: De-
metrius Zades, tenor; Mrs.,l~‘rancis
Regal. accompanist.
11:40 P. M.——Dave White with
Morty Howard at the Piano in Po-
pular Selections.
11:43 P. M.—Ruby Cowan. wcl
known composer. with Willie White
at the piano will sing his Latest
Hits. . '
11.45 P. M.——Vaughn De Leath's
Merry Makers Orchestra.
11:48 P. M.—Frank Goodman
ivith Will Donaldson at the piano
in Vocal Selections.
11:50 P. M. —-Ross Fowler. The
Man of A Thousand Songs, with Joe
Kompner at the piano.
1: 53 P. M.—Bob Miller with Her-
bert Steiner at the piano in popular
selections.
11:55 P. ILL—Mire Edna May.
Famous Prime. Donna from Paris
Frame in Selections.
11: 58 P. ISL—Judith Roth, Al WU
son. and Jim Brennan in Popular
numbers. '
12 P. M.—_-Vaughn De leath's
Merry Makers Orchestra.
the
' WGI, Modford Wile, and. (see
. Meters.)
12 Nacho-Program of'sel ctiona
on the Edison Laboratory onc-
graph and by the Amplco in the
Chlckering. 2
12: 40 P. M. -—New England Wea-
ther Forecast. U. S. Weather Bu-
teen.
12: 43 P. 17.41021“ Report on
Farmers Prod Market Report.
8 P. M.—— Women-i Club.
1. Talks by lira. Dorothy H. Good-
_ win. “A successful State Enterprise.” ‘
'22.;Edison1’roxramras'ranze’drby‘
.Vdcalio
CATTMl-S
\Se
ell? 3“;
out mm we». .. /
60‘! To
iltl'ElEMARTS OFTRNE, fl 7 2 f
Page Stockholders
Committee
STAMFORD, Nov. 9.—
When interviewed by a. Sentinel
reporter a week ago relative to the
formation of a Stockholder‘s Pro-
tectiie committee. "organized to pro-
tect the interest of the stockholders
of the Victor Page Motors Corpora-
tion. of Stamford." Victor W. Page,
president of the corporation. em-
phatically stated that‘ body was a
swindle. He was explicit in stat-
ing that. any committee that had
been instigated by antagonistic lil-
tcresis could not function for the
benefit of the stockholders of the
corporation.
In a letter received yesterday by
the Better Business Bureau. of New
the Sentinel. Mr. Page said that a
careful perusal of t c bulletin from
York City, would t row some liy-t
on the modue-operandi of the so-
called prfictivo committee. A
direct reference is made in the bulle-
tin io a. committee which is alleged
to have exploited‘the stock holders
of the Cafiisle Tire Company. (1
Stamford.
Excerpts from the bulletin follow:
The Barbarlno Motors Corpora-
tion. of No. 523 Fifth Avenue, which
since its incorporation in Delaware
last April. has sold apprommately
$30,000 of its 85.000.000 stock to
the public. is a. party at interest in
a new plan by_which it seeks to at-
tain more dollars from whom dol-
lars are sought. number in the vic-
nlty of 8.000 and are those unfor-
tunates who recently sunk more
than $2,500,000 in the bankrupt
Carllsle Tire Corporation. .
The shareholders in tllls til-fated
venture are told by a "Stockhold-
ers“ Committee’ that if they will put
up sufficient money to take over the
Carlisle plant at. Stamford. Conn"
the Barbarino Motors Corporation
will invest an equal sum in raw ma-
terial and issue to each investor $2
worth of a so~called "FlrstJJen
Production Certificate" for every 81
he or she layout! in the plant. along
with one share of terasury‘ stock of
the Motors concern. having a par
value of $1. The Barbarlno Corpora-
tioll further offers, to set. aside 6
5:30 P. lit—Closing Stock Market
Report? furnished' by Elinor H.
Bright and Company. Members of
Exchange. Live Stock Markets Ro-
ports. Government Reports. ‘
, 6:15 P. M.—-Code Practice, lesson
Number 158. ..
6: 45 P.-h M—Late News Flashes——
Sports News.
7: 30 RM u—Evenlng Prom-am. 1.
Selected verses by Mr. Chariot]. H.
Wagner. Radio poet. 2. Program by
Mrs. snattudc‘rMandolin Club. 3.
{ed Crossteaith Talk by Henry
opiey Green ,of the' Metropolitan
Chapterof the American Red Cross.
4. Mrs. ghettuck's ‘hndulin Club.
w. a. z.. N. Y. City, (455 Meters.)
rm}. November 9.
8 P. n—Orxan recital by the
Hot‘el Astor Organ by Leo Riggs.
LP. M. --Fashion developments of
the minute. prepared by Women's
Wear.
4: 05 P. u.—Irheodore Van sol-“z
Concert: Frances Baehr. soprano:
Alice Pate. alto. ,
6:15 P. M»— “The Larger Aspect"
of World Affairs" by Frederic
Dixon. of the International Inter-
preter. .
5: 30 P. M.—.—'rhe Child Crusaders
of Kentucky.
5:45 P. u—Closinz' reports of the.
New York state Dept. of Firms
and tickets; mm and Home re-'
ports: closing quotations of the New
York stock Exchange.
M.—-claverdeld Farm Stories-
by.3 H en Fuller Often. ‘
' 7. so P n.-'8pero." by- w. a."
Slocum, ‘7
- 7: 45 P. M.—Loqnloat Current
Topics.
. i
~ 8 P. m—Amphlon Male Quartet.
- 8: 30 P. E-The Princeton
the New York and Boston Stock ' '
Compared
To Barbar‘ino Corp.
perccn t of its gross production rc~
celpts to redeem the certificates.
Other matter ofp easing mcment
have to do wl a hasty—and neco
canary—meeting of the Board ct Di-
recttors. held on the sidewalk in
front of the Attorney General‘s
door. as the Board was on its w
to appear before that official. a
the personnel of the motors cc- por-
atlon officers and those associated
with them. Then. too. there are the
matters of a. stock selling contest
forprizea the unauthorized use of
the name of a. well known tank
president. and the disappointment
of an inventor who has seen his in-
sion of wealth vanish.
’ The literature iss'ued by the Bar-
3!‘ rino Company is strikingly 5 initial-
that put out by Beadon in selling
stock. of the Victor Page Motor Cor-
poration and also to that. issued by
a Carrm Motors Corporation.
hich Was engineered ' by Arthur
Kleiarath. who has ben associated
with‘Beadon in previous promotions
and whose stock selling activities in
the~Carrrn Motors were enjoined by
theAttorney General.
For a slogan use was made of the
phrase:
“Invest 850. it can't break you:
It may. Make You.” ,
A ill-called three-card circular.
widely distributed. asserted:
“100 per cent immediate profit on
your investment sounds impossible.
but I have clients making it every
day.“
The "I" in this instance was Sec-
retary Carnal). who it develop» was
a woman. although the literature
describes her as “Mr."
Another catch line read:
”Only, those who dare—succeed.
The others remain in that class that
never-«goes ahead.”
To this effort was added:
"You have everything to gain by
returning the attached post card-—
certainly nothing to 1m!"
other literature provided tables
show! .how early investors made
large ulna by buying into such in-
duetrlal successes as Ford Motors
Eastman’ Kodak. National Cash Re-
stator and the like. The natural im-
pllatlon or course was that the
Earhartno Corporation might dupli~
late these unrelated successes.
With the literature out. the Cor-
poratlon inaugurated a stock selling
contest among its stock holdom who
were offered prizes of cars or stock.
This had all_ the earmarks of a lot-
tery but. it is claimed. it was never
developed to a point where prizes
were drawn and paid. -
When Mr. Berger was
asked by representatives of the B -
read how an investor could ma o
{9100 per cent immediatae profit.”
he (said. that the owner of a unit of
50‘shares' might—by selling ten
more units. as he would be paid 35
a. unit. 80 fife investor wouli not
getuoo per cent in interest or
through increment in value. but
would, obtainit only by turning him-
self into a stock salesman on a
commission basis. However, he
Would have to :seil ten times _ as
much stock as'had purchased for
himself.
x
VICTORY BALL.
NORWALK ARMORY
Fridgy Evemng, Nov. 9
., 3938’" 3‘
men sums
onenesrna ‘
Harvard Glee Clubs' conceit. “
from Prinedon. N. J. ’ .
limos yams W '
”canny .
1
Seasonable Coatings of Quality
i
A mo AND VARIED imp 0F LININGS
fife. HYA
WOOL JERSEYS—All colors. 54 inches wide $2.25, $2.50
ASTRAKHANS—Gray,tanor black3000 $5.25,
CARACULCLOTH—Blackonly........................... 37.00375.
.DQUBLE FACED COATINGS—.2430“
CHINCHILLA CLOTH—Siooufi
\.
”it.
$5.50
a
u
i s“
1*. none
statesmen"
I!
or:
ii
3
g. to them.
an
a:
I
.. nn‘ Emma‘s!“ a “W”
=‘ .33.“ . ...”: .‘IIHHHH ”lllfillfi
1.....y‘pn
Mme. . Jeannette -- .
Wishes to announce that she will open in a few days
3:: at the same location, 56'80. Main street, in a new store,
3.: with new merchandise of the same high quality as in the :3
a past at fair-prices.
' I shall be glad to welcome my old customers camell-
many new ones, and render my best. personal service I.
' I:
e Watch for Grand Opening Sale - E:
i 1".
5':
v
5-3531-353-
e
e
"a‘nflfi‘a
~ _ ii
“Merode” Underwear
Because your satisfactioiris ours, and beeaue we de-
sire to make a lasting friend of you, we ofler this reliable
brand of underwear,
VESTS, PANTS AND UNION SUIT.
in all the correct fabrics for fall and winter wear
. Every garment is cut by hand, and hand-tattered for
your health and comfort. Whatever your preference, we
have a garment to please you, in the fabric you. want.
"C" i ”‘43:
86Washington St.
quTI-IA N‘.) '1’;
r:
BOY SHOES
Educators—Of brown or black calfskin, made with oceanic.-
and Wingfoot rubberheels .........., seas maltose
J. P.VS.-—A rugged school shoe of brown calf with-solid oak
leather sole and rubber heels, siseltofi .......... 83.50
J. P. 8.—In brown elkslrih, unlined heavy sole, shes 8% t7;
2 ‘peeooeeeeeseeaeee‘sueaoe-eeeeoeeaeeaeeaaas
Moccasins—Of brown elksldn, “Landslide-sole, rubber heel, .
eessaseeneaeea-oaseaaaeaeeeeea’soeeea wad“.w
CONNEALLY E? BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
0
South Not-walk
“ms“ ammo
marrow-
in delicious tid-bits- rel-Sour -
table these cold snornixg'a in
sausages, fresh and smoked
hams and bacon and in pork
‘ products of all kinds. , Our
high 'trad'o country pork.
prime beer. mutton and lamb
are the :choimt thatfare
raised, and we cut and 't'rim
them for the tables of the
fastidious at ‘
C. D. CHARNOK
Butcher
19 Railroad Av., So. Neru'alk
2; 30mm 1...: Penna-e
Will help youz-aave that high priced coal. ,
mymsdentincallyconstrumdto-uaeev.
3-me
{ON
The
{The
l
t
cry available heat unit in HEATING YOUR
HOUSBiniceadof:tolnsnptheflne.
QmThatcherWarem Ask
tortuu__’partlenlen. .
Another
Pretty '2;
Picture
“Just Eighteen
WARDE TRAVERV
lN SlX—C—OLO
‘- ten inches, juSt
Separate Ihsfl‘i
fWITH 1.
'SUNDAI
wow
eu your “In!”
mt The Sunday w
each Sunday ‘10
the set of Pretty
—:_*—-———-———/
rm: T. a. maxim!“
Storage Wank”
Moving Vans -- D
FREE
SUBJECT:
Painted by
ART PAP
. —————
size is eight ill
for framing
Picture IS
NEW YORK
Pictures ..
all! 56"“
‘ 54 Wilton Aw
rel-mm 3’”
Norwalk Chronicler