and to obtain this desire
It has always been our poli t
ttle the best of it as to grudge.y
give satisfaction and a ljtt
Brice is not the whole argument—if qualityeconnts.’ - .
I. Cornell, Oelotex. Well Boards; Oreo-Dipt Shingles.
e Hatch 69“ Bailey Co;
"“l'henouseofSer-vioe
V
’
2 If there is any doubt about “card, it lnust be laid out. ‘ .
e' want our trade to stick with us during the years to come, .
result we realize that. we must
chit over.‘ '—
% givyour customers just, ,~
Prater
right leneen'.
“TugLIAM J.- MOORE’
OPTOM’L‘I'RI ST
1 we! Building. “'ashlngtou St.
r, loath Norwnlu Phone 30:13
your. eyes at the first inti-
lllatIOn of trouble needs 'he at-
tontton or a capable optonietrist.
examination and the
/
w: L. booms;
FOR MOTHER
‘Getherapairztwarmlined
Zshoee for this weather—they
.snrewillplease. 2
LOWEST PRICES
. FOR QUALITY.
Keeler’s Shoe Store
OLD CARS
namcnron'r AUTO
WRECKING co.
1310 north Avenue
e
WBPOBT, 001419.
Phone Barnum
‘ Sets and Parts
THE NonALKs'
ELECTRIC (:0.
Agents for the
11 North Main Street
PHONE 2979
DeForest Reflex Radio
Oeconddieno Parts and 1'
Fit Any Melti of Ger.
9
Sell Your Old Cars to the ‘
Between Oak and Center In.
3°;
\sznnzsnsnar
“CBC, \"adtlngm. D. C. (409
meters) '
6 P. M -Children' s hour by Peggy
A Few Good BuYsin
°Used Cars
9 Railroad Avenue
, om rRmNDss'r run
, OLD rams
. Perfecto Bouquet, 'lilc,
L
The Old Well 5c Cigar
A UTO ACCESSORIES
e
FALL SUITS
find—'-
OVERCOATS
$15. 00 to $35. 00
Norwnllis.
,. ASHER GLICKSON
Clothler. Hatter and Furnishor
2 ,m, u... 3-. 2a.“... ”A
Rowland M. Beach
.18 France St.
, 3
'3‘ sub menu. 'Dnsmus'
£632., 2
Phone 2140
-’. our names, Bouqunrs 1
to Mon and Boys
u “A” 5% nonwum
I
Roodner
Feed Co.
DAY and main?
SESSIONS
i; ALL cement. ..
oounsns ' , '
if ‘ merit. now . '
~ «2+Mnannu. enemas:
+ oomon
:30!!! {National Bank Building
‘ f“; \ Phone‘ald-ag, 1
on. «—
Phone 2400 ,
Elevator. Ann Street .
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
' Chocolate exalted um;
‘A complete Assortment of
3mm and COM-
PORTABLBS
or in Kinds.
E.K._Banks
”Wile-no note] Block
800']?! NM‘VALK.
f .
Aaron Kohl]
“‘0 “W“ Priced Store in the
antennas.“ ' I
11.00;. rune. cum, an.
smw, rant-12.1233, grog
.2 Smith “Norwalk. Conn. '6
Made by concert.
‘ 10 P. M.~—-Dan¢o program by the
THE NORWALK DAIRY Mapleleai club orchestra.
‘ . « 2 . 10- so P. M .——Recithi by Elsa. Rel!
COMPANY. flln. soprano.
11 P. M.—-—Dance program by tic
33 091$“? ‘VQ Not-walk Mapleleat club orchestra.
PM, z.“ \VOR. Newark. N. J. (405 meters).
8 P. M.—-—Prograxn by. G.. Aldo
———_'._ Randeg er. composer-pianist. and
Bertha. 'unz Baker. reader.
3"” “unfit”, 200 on: 120 pm
‘ Albion.
Kaspar.
mun F akler.
M. ~Piano recital by- Anton
Kaspar; -
9:15-1”. M.—-Song recital by Her-
man l-‘pkler.
9:30 P. M.——V‘lolln recital by Max-
Pugaislty.
9:45 1'.
el Arth.
“'81.. Springfield. Mass. (337
- meters).
11: 55 A. \l. -—-Arlington time sig-
als; “oath” reports. ’
6 P. \l—Dlnne: concert by the'
\i 132 Quinte: to.
7 r. M.—-'Tuning and mom-1cm
resonun'te." seycnth lecture of a
course in Radio by Edward H.
Goodrich. Massachusetts Division of
Universiiy extension humorous prov
grgni. ~
30 P. M —Twllkht tales for the
kiddies; ‘The farmers' job ”with;
New England's dinner table "
Samuel C. Hood. Market spccliylgr.
Story for grownvdps by 0 8.
Mardcn.
9: 55 P M. —-Arlington time sig-
unis:
1‘! P. M.—Program,ot Chamhvr
Music by the WBZ Quintette; Min-
ne Kohler \Varncr. contralto: Mrs.
Eleanor Turner LaZazzera. ‘acconi-
puniet.
“.12 New York out (455 meters).
3 P. \I. —Rccital by Charles Bry-
dan. tend.
’4: 15- P. lit—Tee, music by the Ho-
tel Commodore Orchestra. —
9:45 P. M.—-Closing reports of the
New York State Dept. of farms and
markets: farm and home reports:
closing quotaflone of ihc New oler
Stock Exchange. ‘
‘ 6 P. M. -—“In a day and a night”a
Shadowinnd story by Florence
Smith Vincent.
7 :30 P. M. ——Zelda Sears. notco
playwright.
7: 45 P. M. —-"Tho Progress of the
World” a Review f Reviews talk.
8 P. M.—-Prudent 1 life insurance
employees chorus.
8:46 P. lit—Mayor Bylan‘! Poo--
pies concerts“ ’
9 P. M.‘——Charies
Bin—Song redial by Han.
I
.
D. Issacsoms'
8:30 P. M. ——Aida ‘ Trumpetprs.
bra'ss quartet.
Ruhr Delicious
'6an ENGLAND. ~
“BREAD ’
Preeh Rolls and Breed ‘l'wloe Dally
' ‘ TRV_ ITVONCE AND You
mu. wan-r :r ALWAYO
.New saunas aims . an even
Vienna 'Breed 2 -
asn‘roun‘oaoosn' rearr-
sosw’au lord
the sour .
‘ soon! is , ‘
Jonwalx
i. his weekly lesson on Radio Cartoon-
“ tenor.._ intonge and ballads.
we“
8: 45 P. M. —Arthur Murray, na-
tionally known dancing instructor.
will start his series of lessons. or the
latest dance steps over the radio. as:-
sisted by Halsey Millers flower-k
Athletic club orche‘ra.
9: 15 RM .-—Sa.m Taub. New a...
eports,writer in a. review on the
horn: situation.
9: so P. M.—— —-"Jolly Bill Steinke"
of the Newark Morning Ledger in:
“3-3 I
9. 45 P. M. -—A.ida Trumpets",
brass quartet. *
10 to 11 p. lit—Jimmie Clark and '
his whiteway entertainers.
2: so P. M.—Helen Louann. diox-
so-soprano. .
2:45 P. M.—Char1es Kelvin. Irish
' tenor. ~ ’
3' P. Mrs-Continuation of solo: bby
, Helen Inuann. .
3: 15 P. Mf—To be announced.
3: 45 P. BIL—llarlcl Kelvin. Irish
6:15 P. M.——l’.utray Wachsman
and his. entertainers. /
6: :0 P. m-Albey E. can. Tech-
nice! Lditor of the Radio Depart.
menton the Newark SundayCalt.
will speak on'“Badio for the lay-
man."
s
We mom ‘
8 P. iii-Piano Recital by Anton
8:10 P. M. ——Song recital by Her-
3220 P. M ——-Song recital by Has-
cl Arth. ~
' 8:40 P. M.—Violin recital by Max
Puguisky. ’
S: 50 1‘. M. -—Song recital by Wil-
liam Moore. .
9 P
ket quotations: news bulletins.
ion").
liglue coca-aversion racial .nntagou .
isms. political praiudices and soda
cleavhg‘esfithe Red Cross comes as
the great. leveler and emancipatl':
philanthropy.
and a privilege but also an inner
E1106.
protected
which may arise; Here are some
of the ways in which the Red (1rd.
provides for emergencled ahd ba‘tti’
with them if they mates-elite“.
3525. 000 tor relief 111110 6 .
Since 1381 the Red Cross has ldmln-
lstered more than 330.000.000 in
asters.
vided for through Red Cross 1‘“
Aid to the injured. Since this ”1*
ice was begun
completed the _
Cour-ere: these 9,600 completed‘tt
last year.
in: the Anion-icon Redefines hi1
roiledfto. 900 trained 7
L r, . _
11 IA; M;-—"Current 'events.‘ 'hy
or the League of Political Educa-
tlon.
11: 5'0«A. M.—-Asnericsn Agricul-
turlst market reports.
4 P. M.—Joseph Wolfe. baritone.
4: 115 P.M BL—Hallld M. Hays. dra-
matic soprano
4. 45 P. M—Hallie M. Rays. are.
matic soprano;
6 P. M.——Sara. Alton-unionist.
7 P. lit—Religious program un.
der the audpices of the United Sy-
nagogue of America.
B. 7Grossman. chairman.
":30 P. M.--Dn.ily sport talk. by
Thornton Fisher.
":40 RBI—.1011? M. Baxter.
contrnlto.
":50 P. M.— “Better flames" by
Dr. May B. Van Airedale. Preterm
of household arts. Columbia Univer-
sity. courtesy of American Agricul-
turist. '
s P. M —Brantech mixed quar.
tette. under the direction of George
Rustin”.
s: 30 P. M.—Louise M. Baxter.
contralto.
8. 45 P. M.—Marie +Adele Klraly.
plants. '
9 P. M~One of a es of talks:
on “Choosing a Voca 01f." by Mr.
C. M. 8m i731. auspices of Womble
University.
9:15 P. him—Printed: mixed quar-
tette.
9: so P. M.—-—"l-low Broadcasting
Waves are selected. " by John‘V. L.
Hogan; cofi lung engineer.
9. 43 P. .euarie Adele Kiraly.
pianist.
WGI. Medici-ll. It". (360 ,mctes-s).
' It Noam—Pretrial: on the Edison
laboratory Phonon-an): find by the
Amplco in the Oh ering.
12:40 P. M.——-Ne England wens.
ther forecast furnished by tho U.
Weather Bureau.
farmers product: market report.
5:30 P. lit—Closing stock market
reports furnished by .Elmer H.
Bright & $0.. members of the New
York am! Boston Stock Exchange.
6:10 P. M.-—Code practice. lesson
number 162.
6: 40 P. M.—-Late newa flaghes.‘
sports news. .
6:50 P. M.-—A message to camp
fire girls by Chas. W. Casson. (big
smoke).
7. 15 P. M.~"l1is.weox’s Judge"
furnished by the Judge Publishing
“'01 Schenectady K380 meters).
11: 56 A. M.-—~Tlme signals. 9:
Co.
12: so P M. —-Stock market réort:
. 7: 20 P. MZ—"Sclehce pp todato"
by7 the Scientific Am rican.
".30 P. Iii—Event x mm: 1.
The Amrad.ponoert players_ present
two operattasr' “Pair Ellen" and
“Ruth. " F. Chester-m director.
2. Amrad Essays. “8416 home prob-
lems" by David ‘M
12: 40 P. M.-—Pr
port.
12. 45 P. M.—Weether report? ‘
6 P- M. -—Produeo and stock Iner-
marl:
6: 30 P. 1!. -“Adventure ’ story”
(courtesy of ”The Youth's Compan-
.,“
Silent night.
mussel-36s.
In these deynwot c1919 names. to:
Contributing to it is more than I
It is not only dub
City. state and .nstl'on use
against contingent!”
‘ Last year the Red 53:9“
Conservation of human life is new
To reduce the loss 01- lite by- drown:
and his entertainer-a.
WEAK, 1‘9}! East 91:»
:45 P M.—- Murray Wachmen '-
Dr. George Earle Baiguel. auspices.
Rabbi Jacob
i
‘cai‘ried on anparéitly tile same as on
portion of West Mountain that 'is
on the Connecticut side. ‘
.Rippowan.‘the \eountry estate of
Jonathan Bulkley.
tract of woodland. All hunting and
fond of the wild life and use
legal y-rnethod to preserve game
‘ thelrmroperty. ‘They feed be game
in winter time.
deer ii
for by M.
ridge may
11mm were diacov cred on
Rippowan. but escaped before they
could be caught.
hunters were discovered in Farming-
villn destroying a stone fence. “'hen
”requested
the prop
uficaten were turned to students come-
plefing the Red Cross course . in
Home Hysterical!!! ca
Receives
Many complaints of
Williamson
Violations Around
rerable Sunday Shoot~
ing
of illegal shooting and violations of
the game laws. Game Warden ‘Wilv
llamson of Bridgeport. is considering
the advisability of having a. perma-
nent deputy game warden for this
section in addition to the present
Deputy Game \l urden Richard H
Gustaf-on.
There is. according to reports made
to Game “mi-den Williamson. con-
siderable shooting on Sunday in and
around Ivrwalk. This is a direct
violation of the law. Mr. 'Williams.
it is understood. intends rto devote
much or his time in patrolling the
local wood 4
RIDGl'Jl ELI). Nov. ILL—Ridge-
send misses ECounty Game W‘ardeo
Wilbur N. Smith. W'hen . he was
game wnrden game lows in is secv
tion were well enforced on) there
was very little it any Sunday choob
ing. 1! there is any game warden
assigned to fiidgetield. he shduld
have more assistants. Apparently
there is no one here to enforce the
game laws in this. town. Sunday
hunting up to Novembecll has been
week days Judging from the many
reports from shot guns. and the
statements of people living outside.
Last Sunday hunters invaded that
contains a. large
it on this estate is strictly for-
en. Mr. Bulkley and family are
every
on
bi
A herd of five br six
lives there and are cared
Holiday" 5 Iemploy es. Part-
"k
' jg.
MOT AN D BEAVERE’I‘TE
c
6’
y Allof’the popular weaves, lam, with fur colbrmr with fur
.- and cuffs.
e
9
Every Woman Wants 9 Fur Coat ‘
Constant additions to our stock are necessary to keep up with the f5
record demand for these garments, Insuring the very latest modes,
SEE THE NEW MODEIS IN SEALINE, NATURAL MUSKRAT, MAR, ; 9
- - Morejof Those Dainty Dresses
collar;
, ' 'Myyorlt rs cites
standingandl
5+ ; mykldncgj'l’riadgeeveralrenedm
1 lhcnl lused e«Fol
j found relief q
45.1chonderderarlerrog. 8. c.
empalns‘ln '
not myoondition.
“lacing Pills and
at m‘ .bna-Jabusnp.
“if Winter Comes’ “’
Arelyon waiting for winter' 9 snow and slush to catch
you unprepared 7 -
Remember last winter! Get your Arctics, Rubbe
Boots while there’ a plenty of stock and plenty of time
mamaj
is
Norwalk .— Con’sid “
Because of the many complaints,
Oriental C
P
ream Openbto5230.
0 v . Q. ‘ .
TheyNASH. RAYMOND
3.
squirrel abound. ‘
Last week two
0 stop and also to leave
y the intruders were in-
«3131341: their remark’and tied
when an. approaching motorcycle; _
was heard: ‘ , ~t
Bureau. is maintained by 3 Red
Cross.
Under the direction of its chapters
1,038 Red Cross Public Health Nurs- “ '
es in rural, cemmunitiea are reliev- -
as suffering dud teaching: people
how to keep well. ’
During the but. year 30. 441 co?—
0! the Sick ‘
vies. Res-64111 no m + '
:Pm 527-
“Washingthtgfixlm+
WfflLE you‘ve got one eye on
the thermometer keep the
‘ other on our phone number..
means winter comfort for you to
pick that receiver off the hook‘
and get. in touch with heating"
'experts.
It
> n
v
&DEAN 00.“. .
2FlaxHillRosd '
and For
80" Conn
Ran
I‘D
‘ Oil Burner? for ,
WPW'WW . ,
: MILTON “ELWOOD
122 wasnmepl. 81'.
«How Can I Borrow $7“
Asian came in ahd said that to us. His wife was 1::
ed an immediate ofieration. He got the money at legal
eat rates and hisnwn terms of repayment.
We make confidential loans up to $300 on home furzi lure
(without removal) or guaranteed notes. We guaram 9 gym
privacy. immediate serflce and self-respecting terms.
mmorphoncforourplar.
Ityouneedmoney,mneedu3,
{Beneficial Loan Socie
.16-
noon eon ROGERS & mmxs BLDG
Phone as:
‘ . fastidious at
scorn nonwm ;
rid need-
in nter.
‘3’.
Saturdays 9 to i
’ U
‘rrmflmm wmifiwumw-vv ww-nvemm .
. ,. .
“TEIS LITTLE PIG
\VENT TO MARKS!"
”1.4
in delicious tid—bits for your .
cable these cold mornings in
sausages, fresh and smoked
ham: and bacon and in pork
products of all kinds. Our
high grade country pork.
prime beef. mutton and lamb
are the choicest that are
raised. and we cut and trim
them for the tables or the
C. 1). GEARSOK
Butcher
1! Railroad Am, So. Norwalk
nommsm
Will help you save that high priced coal.
They are scientifically constructed to use er-
ery available heat unit in HEATING you:
HOUSE instead or going up the fine.
All Thatcher Products are guaranteed. Ask
fol-.fnll particulars. .
- .“.STEPHEN MILLER
MAR! PLUMBING & HEATING
15 ,Monroe St. Phone 397-2
FURNACES
So. Norwalk
f
,Vfltfibw
brand of:
Outing Flannel.
- wide.
Yard
236- inches wide. .4
Yard
13 imam
:1] incl: ‘
>1th
“Merode Underwear
ymsstésf
gloating
underwat-
~ tyrant. razors um more some
like]! the correetfédosfcfalland winter wear
f be” Mk My hand, and hand-tailored for
gymn- hfllfll and comfort; Whatever your preference, we
1“" 2' garment: to please you. in the fabric you want.
is ours, and because we de-
of you; we oifer this reliable
C
r, III,
I
ll.
: 'L “RIC‘S
South Norwan‘
firoioltohoe's
Norwalk Chronicler