‘11:
Lhmber' is low.
A deeds a home.
-.-.--_,_,-..-_---,-,~ .....................
fin USHEIP You sun»
YOUR own now
A house bill that cost $1, 366 m 1920 costs
“ ' today—a decline of 39 per cent. Build now while prices
right. Lumber prices are always right—when a person
There is never a time, ”regardless of season
market price. when a needed building” is not a better invest:
- -t than most other things for which people spend their
ney. A good home, built of dependable lumber, is always.
--—G‘ '
-TEE_ delicate machinery of
your eyes at the first tuli-
matter: of trouble nerds 'he at-
tention or s mpahle optometrist.
Proper examination and the
right lenses. ‘
WILLIAM: MOORE
OPl‘i).\IE'|'RIST
Keck-r Building. “‘ashlngton St.
South Norwaiu Phone 90:12
household goods (without remov-
al).
immediate aid and self-respecting
terms.
Beneficial Loan Society
Rogers and Steven's Bldg.
Room 208
Beneficial Loans up to 8800.00 on
We guarantee strict privacy.
Norwalk
DeForest Reflex Radio
Sets and Parts
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC co,
Agents for the
11 North Main Street
PHONE 2973
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1810 North Avenue
Between Oak and Cantor M. 1
BRIDOEPORT. CO”.
Phone Barnum 6586-2
Second-Hand Pane and Tires."
Flt Arm-Make of Car.
"4...; - , ’
OLD FRIENDS AT TEE
OLD PRICE
The Old Well 5c Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet, {10¢
A Few Good Buys in
Used Cars
Aaron Kohn
9 Railroad Avenue
sum accnssonn-zs
3"
FALL SUITS
——.nd—_
OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00
The lowest Priced *Store in the V
Norwallts.
ASHER GLICKSON
Hatter lid Miter
Clothier.
to Men and Boys
19 MAIN ST.
A
NORWALK
l
Rowland M. Beach .
16 France St.
CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETB
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
Phone 2140
DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
ALL COMMERCIAL
COURSES
ENROLL NOW
g”. MERRILL ausmnss
, comer.-
* City National Bank Building
Phone 814-9.
ROOdner
Ifeed Co.
WHOLESALI
rLOUR. rnsn, GRAIN, ass.
smw, rsarmzaa, are.
6
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
.‘y
A 00mplete Assortment of
BLANKETB and com.
roaraams ‘
or All Kinds.
E. K. Banks
Mahmhemo Hotel Block.
MUTE NOR‘VALK.
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Melted Milk
‘Mado by
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPAN Y
33 Center Ate.
Phone :coe.
some deliveries. 20o: at: no pint
Norwaik
! USED CAR SALE
6'
I
Anderson Motor
Sales Co.
47 West Avenue.
Sachs' Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
‘Freeh Item and emo Twice oiiiy
rev rr once auo vou
WILL WANT lT ALWAYI
New England Brad
VIM In“
ASK YOUR GROCIR FOR IT
Rye Dread
. RAUNR and BUILDER
bassinet-It!
. 8t. . 14mm
tar-m
Louis D. Mattern
' Bulldlne and W.
3 ROW” 81?. -,
m m
‘ f-‘rrw-w“ unto—e.—
193me sure wanes
ING COMPANY
PHONE 09.12
MMM“;
5
nasa- KORWMR
”It! Can Bought - airmen 01
nun
m ‘fi““““.\
RADIO PROGRAM
SATL‘RDAY
\Vilfion' 5 Speech.
Breaking his silence of many years.
\Voodrow \Vilson is making his first
address 0 American public through
mlcrop nes installed in the library
of his home at S street in Washing-
ton. D. C.. which will be broadcasfed
by cannons \VEAF in New York and
“7C).? "1 “'asblngtcn. D. C.
'i";-; Hgnificancc of this extraordi-
nary went. following closely tl‘c
broadcasting of Lloyd George's ad-
dress through \VEAl“ is a. great tr 1-
bute to the lmportanco‘iof dignity of
the radio audience. Rumors have
been heard from many quarters that
the former president of the United
States would once more become act»
lve in the leadership of political af-
fairs- of the democratic party and hll‘
address on the evening of Novem-
ber 10 through WEAR on “The Sig-
nificance of Armistice Day" once
more-brings himc actively before the
American public
Strangely enough this address will
be heard by the largest audience
which \V’oodrow \Vilson ever faced
in any chent even during the height
of his career as leader or Americafi
affairs. -
liis subject. “The Significance of
Armistice Day" is indeed one on
which no man is better qualified to
speak. as he more than any other
single individual is responsible for
declaration or the Armistice on Nov-
ember 11. it was negotiations whluh
he initiate a which brought about 13m
tormit: .on of the \J’orid War on
chni‘mr ii. at .
Tin: American people haVe long
been unions to hear this \olce from
the past to nhich they once listmed
to so u. tgcrly for the condutt of their
daily affairs during the, crisis in the-
World's ai'l‘airs. \Vleb‘ broadcasts on
'a wave length of 492 meters one Ril-
ocyclcs and “CAD in \Vasnington..
l). 0.. on 469 meters. 642 kilocx-M-
“'02, New York city (-153 meters).
2 l’.l\1.——l‘lay by pill) description
or 111 ‘iurvurd— i’iinceton football
game. by direct wire from the slalo-
.12
5:30 P. M.——Closing reports of the
New Ybrk Slate Dept. of Farms and
markets: Farm and Home reports;
closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.
7:30 P. Iii—”Arbitration on Com-
mercial disputes—a saving on Litiga.
tion Costs.” by Charles Beruheimer.
chairman of Committee on Arbitra-
tion and claims of the' New York
Board of Trade and Transportation.
7245 P. M.~—Harper Brothers' Lit-
erary minutes. _
8 P. hL—Daisy Sosser. coloratura
soprano.
8:15 1'. M.——“The Inner Workings
of Radio." by Research Department
of the Radio Corporation of Ameri-
ca.
8:45 P. M.—"The Mirines Have
landed " by Maui Vi’ashburn, of the
National Historical Society.
9: 05 P. M.—Marine Night: speech
by General George Richards. of the.
Marine Corps; musical mm by
‘he Navy Band.
- WBC, “'aehingwo. 0.0.0169
meters).
10 A. Foreign Exchange quo-
lations.
3 P. M.—'—Fashion Developments of
the minute prepared by Harper's
Bazaar.
3: 10 P. M.—Song recital by Rose
Flncleln
3: 20 P. M. —Violin recital by Jose-
phine Plant. ' '
3: 40 P. M. wCurrent events prepar-
ed by The Review of Reviews; ,
3: 50 P. M—Inetruction in code
practice.
4 P. M. -—The magazine of Wall
street.
6 P. M.—-—Children' s hour by Mar-
ietta Stockard. Albion.
\VGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. (360
meters).
6:45 P. M.—Code practice. lesson
number 159; New England weather
torecast. U. S. Weather Bureau: New
England crop notes furnished by V.
A. Saunders. statistician. .
7:30 P. M.——Evening program. 1.
Thirty-second of a series of talks on
New England business problem by
land business Magazine. 2. Program
and instrumental music.
. WGY. Schenectady. 880 moors).
11:55 A. Dir-U. S. New 0W
tory time signals. ~
lines. Palmer Stadium. Princeton. N. ‘
.1
Arthur R. Cumick of the New Ecg- ,
by the Boston r. M. c. A. speeches " ,
12:80 P. M.—-Stock market re-
port.
12:40 P. M.——Produce market re-
port.
9:30 P. M.—-Phll Romano’s Rain~
to orchestra at the Kenmore Hotel
.Albany. N. Y.)
\\ BZ, .Spflnflcld. Mass. (837 mm).
11: 55 A. M.—Arlington time sig-
nals: weather reports.
3: 30 P M .v—Organ recital by fir-
thur H, Tuaner. municipal organist.
Hazel Kimball. soprano; and the
“'83 Trio. directly from Municipal
auditorium;
7 P. Main-Dinner concert by the
Hotel Kimball Trio direct from the
Hotel Kimball dining room.
7:30 P. M.——Twlllght tales for the
kiddies "Bringing-tho World to Am.
erica."
8 P. M.-—Concert by Mrs. N. 0
Hamilton. pianist andraccompanist;
Gladys Hobie. soprano; Gaelano Mis-
terly. viol.bst.
9 P. M.——isedtime story for grown-
ups by Orison S. Msrden.
9:55 P. “Mp-Arlington :timeo sig-
ua . . .
“'0“. Newark, N J., (406 meters).
2:30 P. M.—Re¢ tai by Nine. Am;
Ray Seward of New York. cumin!
2: 45 P. M.—-’1‘o be announced.
8 P. M.—-Becital by Mme. Amy
Ray Seward of New York.
3:40 P. M.-—-."Halt hours with suc-
cessful w.ornen" Lady Jane Gray
“Tho Doll Lady."
6. 15 P. M. unecital by Caroline
L.- Thomas. violinist of New York.
and Marion Patten. pianist.
6:80 P. M.——-Dr. Hills~Oole. Ph. D.
continuing with his second talk on
' Voices from the dead. "
0: 45 P. M—Plano solos by Marion
Patten.
7 P. M.-—Vlolin solos by Caro.
Patten at the piano.
the-minute" a talk by Fred J. Ben-
del.
8 P. hit—Talk by Dr. Henry R.
Rose. D. D. at Newark.
by popular request of the well known
trio Zlmbler Trio of New York.
9 P. M.—14th Infantry Quartet of
Brooklyn.
9: 15 P. M.—-Tenor solos by Frank
Stock. of New York. .
.9- so p. M.—Concert. by t‘ Zim-
bler Trio.
9:50 P. M.—-14th Infantry Quartet
of Brooklyn.
10:05 P-. M. —Tenor solos by Iii-uni:
Stock of New York.
19: 20 P. LL—Concert by the Zim-
blqr Trio.
10:45 P. M.—-14th Infantry Quartet
of Brooklyn.
“’EAF, New York city (492 meters)
1: 45 P. M. —Play by description of
2:1? Columbia-Cornell football game
lect iron: the Polo grounds. New
York city.
t 4 to 5 P. M.—,—Carollnlans orches-
“ii-
5 P. Lil—Clara Du Valy, soprano.
7: 30 P. M .——John' Martin. Editor
of John Martin’s Magazine for chil-
dren.. andtlzlele'n Waldo. soprano in
stories and songs for children. Mary
8 P. M.—-Mary Waterman Trio.
8:25 , P. ‘M—‘The Significance of
Armistice Day" by Ex-President
Woodrow Wilsén. direct from his
home in WashingtoerD. C.
t 8:40 P. M.-—Ethel Grow. central-
0. ‘
-:8 55 P. M.—-Bayn'mnd Burrows.
pianist.
t 9: 05 P. M.—Ethel Grow. Control-
0.
9:20 P. M. n—Mary Waterman. Trio.
9: 45 P. u—Raymond- Burrows.
plunger.— .
1 P. M.:—Dance program' b
"Lucky Struts" orchestra. 3
-11 to 12N P. Igor-skaimbei Brothers
prom ew Vincent
orchestra! ,5“ lope!
. ‘
soups: =
WW, N” I“? city (456 meta!)
11 11- n—Chnrch flrvicesdlreot
from the west-Y
‘1 l3111111311: Reverend Dig—A. E.
business men.” by the Annaum or
the New York Times. -. ~§ '
9:15 P. M,—Amerloan
‘Parltos Cadm: .1.
End Pi-u rm. _.
8 r. “The Announce an; {on
nished by the Philharmonic Male
Quartet and Miss Adele Grayee. har-
plat.
6:45 P. M.——Sunday Vespers on
the Springfield Municipal Chimes
transmitted direct from the Campa-
ringer. '
‘TOPS"
8:30 P. M.—Church services con-
ducted by Rabbi Samuel Price of the
Congregation of Beth El. Tenor sol-
as by Cantor Henry L. Ruckus. and
the Male Choir
9: 55 P. M.-—Arlington
nals.
“'JY, New York city (405 Meters).
2: 30 P. M.——Afternoon chapel
service by the Mount Pleasant Bap-
tist church; Dr. Sidney \V. Powell.
pastor.
3:15 P. M.—-Program of Spanish
songs and operas. arranged by Eum-
enio Blanche. .
5 P. M.—-"Bubble Book stories,"
by Ralph'Mayhew.
Medici-d Hillside, Mas. (ape
stem-9).
4 P. M.—'l'wlllght program. 1 “Ad.
venture hour" conducted by the
Youth's companion.‘ 2. Concert pro-
West Medtord Baptist church. and
Calvary Male quartet direction of
Chas. E. Dockrlli.
\VEAF. New York city (492 meters)
2:31 P. M.—-"x‘d'mistico Day," a
talk y Percy S. Bullcn. Honorary"
Secretary of the League of Remem-
brance.
2:45 to 3:45 P. M.—The thirty-
nrst of a series of lnterdenomina-
tional‘aervices under the auspices of
the New York Federation of ecu-cl»
es. Address by Rev. I’m: A. Po-
ling. pastor of the Marble Celiegiatn
church New York city.
8: 45 to 5: 30 P. M .-Reguiar Sun-
time sig-
“'61
line L. Thomas assisted by Marion day men's conference ‘1 he Bedford
Branch. Y. M. C. A..15r oklyn. New
1:5 I}. M. —"' uportmg um up.to- York with Dr. S. Po'l‘kes Cadman.
2: 45 P. M.-—The Gloria. Trumpet-
era.
4: 05 P. M.—-—De)otional exercises.
4. 10 P. M.—-Th_e Gloria Trumpet‘
, 8: 80 P. M.—Return engagement er!-
4: 15 P. hull—Address by Dr. S.
“The Rise of the
State.”
4: 50 P. M—w-Answers to gues-
tions by Dr. Cadman.
s: 25 P. lit—Prayer snd‘benedlc—
tion.
7 P. M—“Reminlscences” by Enl-
land' a foremost actor. Sir. John Mar-
tin Haney.
7: 20 to 9 P. M. —-Spcclal musical
program ain't from the Capitol
theater. New York city. courtesy oh
8. L. Rothgfel (Ron) and the Capl-
tol‘ theater management. ,
9 to 10 P. M.-'-—Argan recital by
Chandler Goldwaite. organist ot the
Municipal auditorium; St. Paul. Min-
nesota. direct from the studio of the
Skinner organ cempanv. “r" ‘
war. Schmcctndy. (s‘so meters).
10: 30 A. Itii.-----Se~ 7 rvice of the Belle-
vue Reformed church.j Schenectady.
«N. Y.
2: 80 P. M.—-—Armlstice program
presented at State theater. Schene-
ctstiy. N. Y.
7:15 P. Illa—Service of Bellevue
Reformed church. Schenectady ~N.
Y . V
. ' : . 5“
,§ ~
to ‘11:!an The .Kitdben.
is to believe the’om Farm-
anao. the months of Novem-
her and December are to be Istren-
nous ones from the standpoint of
weather. According to thh 131vyeau-
old publication conditions at the be.
ginning of— November are to be dull
and; threatening followed by cooler
with brisk winds and then y ner't‘n-
by calder- and perhaps anew. Decent-
bei- 115- to begin‘with increasing cold.
40116wed by.si‘gns of su'ow. and:a
warning’to look for the storm, and
the last few days of the ”month so-
cbrdtngtotheumanaamtobg
clear and colt—Portland. “$.12”
sprees. .
MOBEY.
inns. M6,: 111.,
Group. also tree sample pack—
‘ A
Just as the automobile has
supplied the transportation
needs of every family, the
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
Our telephone is Nil—callus
and a representative will
call and explain our differ-
ent services that we can of-
fer you.
1:0me arm
LAUNDRY
. Telephone 790
I
48 Day Street' South Norwalk
Minn.
Phone 8129
TEETH “‘ITHOU‘I PLATE
1 do palnlesa extractions. no
matter how difficult. by Napmo
l-alao do~both fixed and
removable bruises at reasonable
prices.
DR. SLOMAN
102 Washington Street
South_ Nora-alt. Doom.
GHIGHESTER” W
easterly winds and rain and finally
4213'! ms OUT—fl IS WORTH
, lid this ad and ten cents to
Foley and Co.. 2895 Sheffield ave-
» writing your
name ‘and address clearly. You will
receive a ten cent bottle or Foley's
may And To: fer Coughs. coins.
:22! of Foley Kidney Pills for Back-
nighest prices paid for raga. pa-
per. rubber. metal and scrap iron.
NORWALK JUNK 00.
54 Wilton Ave.
Norwalk
Telephone 8818
l
I
When; you buy a STAMFORD furnace
you are protected by 65 years experience
in manufacturing heating appamtua, '
\ ‘
883810113518“ coatings gsof Quality
1 WOOL JERSEYS—Au colors. 54 inches wide
ASTRAKHANSd—Greyw Or black
CARACUL CIDTH—Black only .....
DOUBLE FACEp COATINGS—-
cEmORILLA CLorH— s
$2.25, 5250“
................. 3500,5525 354
loans-noses.......
..
one.
os...aonelou-....".
...
.84
A 131Gr AND VARIED LINE OF LININGs
JOHN.rlEln M. GLOVER
AGENCY
I'll. soar . .
Wall and Commerce Streets.
201-215. Rogers & Stevens Building,
“THIS Lirru: PIG
“INT 'l'O 311mm-
1
in del icions rid L 15* c,- m,
table {hes-9 CC' :1 3:01...-
fres: 8: ad 575“
hams and sac-
‘ i
l
.4.--
for the rabies of in
C. D. CHARSOK
19 Railroad Av. 50. Serum
THAT“
BOILERS and FI‘BNACH
Hours: 9-8 P. M.
Will help you save 11:3:
They are scientifically
ery available heat unit i
HOUSE instead of goizg I;
All Thatcher Products are r." ,
for full particulars.
fSTEPHEN MILLER
SANITAIKY PLI'MBLVG A- HEALING
15 Monroe“ St. : ‘
Oil Burners for
Ranges and Furnaces
L Water fistem
lISE SENTINEL RESULT{115111.150AI
S TAMIFO
AgOO'dwat-malrfurnacelslilieagt’iod
friehddyou‘ never grow—tired of ‘it. To be.
a satisfactory furnace,’~however, it‘must 'be
one that is easily'operated, as well as one»
. that will heat the house ettecfively and econ-
omically. All of these qualities are feund
in the STAMFORD furnace. '
If properly installed, this furnace gives en:
tire satisfaction. ‘“
Norwalk Chronicler