,. It has always been our policy to give our onetonters 'just
little the best of it as to grades.
- ~ I! there is any doubt about a' board, it inuet be laid out.
We want our trade to stick with us dlring the years to come,
and to obtain this desirable result we realize that we muet
give satisfaction and a little bit over. a,
_ Price is not the whole argument—if quality counts.
Bheetrock, Cornell, Oelotex Wall Boards, Oreo-Dipt ghingles.
Girl 20 or over to work in store.
Elma: not necessary. Apply
at. once.'
MARK-OFF SHOE
STORE '
42 South Main St.
it”
- " ‘. - —~. .- '
' THE delicate mneliinery or
your eyes at the first inti-
mation of trouble needs me at~
tention of a capable Optometrist.
. _ examination and the
m.
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OI‘TUM'E'TRIST
Healer Building. Washln’on 84.
Mill Norwnlu Phone 9032
OLD CARE.
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 llorth Avenue
Between Oak and Center 8'“.
BRIDGEPOBT, 00314.
Phone Barnum 96862
Imml-Hllld Pal-team! Tiree to
Fit Any Make of Car.
\
L
'5
war—r. ($3.55”
DeForest Beflex Radio
" Sets and Parts
15%;». .2 ;
‘
v 3’»; «
4.1
THE NORWAL‘KS’
ELECTRIC CO.
Agents for the
11 North Main Street
PHONE 2913
.1 Few Good 'Buys in
Used Cars
Aaron Kohn'
9 Raiilroad Avenue
\
" euro ACCESSORIES
‘ 2.
FALL SUITS
OLD FRIENDS A- $15.00 to $35.00
OLD PRICE .. The Lowest Priced Store h the
The Old Well 5c Cigar “mm"
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier, flatter and Furnishcr
A to Mon and Boys '
11 DIALV SP. NORWALIL
Rowland M. Beaclii
Phone: 2140'
Roodner
Feed Co.
WHOLESALE
FLOUR. FEED, GRAIN, HAY.
STRAW, FERTILIZER, EN.
16 France St.
our FLOWERS, account's"
AND FLORAL nssress
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
South N orwoik, Conn.
DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
ALL COMMERCIAL
oounsns
EN ROLL NOW
vs
Try a Bottle of AngOi Drink
Chocolate united snug
e
a
e.
”as
:1
~33. MERRILL enemas
Made by
COLLEGE
City Naggnal Ilaa'zkzfiuildlng . THE NORWALK DAIRY
@L‘ °"° ' COMPANY
fi‘A Complete Assortment o: 33'0““, AV" ' Norwalk
. Phone :004. '
C
: BLANKETS and COM- ‘
g“ ronTABLEs a '
3 of All Kinds. m‘a-wmflm «11.: .‘3" ”u"
.. E. K. Banks . “m '~”‘”°‘°“‘
_ NEW ENGLAND
"Memo Hptel Block
D0011! NORWALK. .
‘.
e
BREAD
Fresh Bella and Bread Twice Daily
TRY iT ONO! AND V0.0 .
WILL ~WANT IT ALWAYS
New England Brad ' 11y. Bread
Vi enna Dread
A33 YOUR Gm 108 IT.
Sales Co. Louis D. Mattern
47 West Avet'ltte»~ "w”, marsh—omen.
‘ . g! a. TRADEMARKS ,
Plea-Burdens”.
‘IOBWALI AUTO max.
“'0 comm
> {normsnu 3
emails, meantime;
* " Benched-nil Kindle“
m'm {sects-pee: m
{6
ti
"ls-
RADIO PROGRAM
THURSDAY
Washington; D. C.
‘ meters).
3 P. Mu—Fushion developmentroi
the Minute prepared by Women's
“’t‘ai".
:: in P M. —Current events by the
on. tier of Our \Vorid.
“'HC, (469
busimss conditions.
3. 40 P. M. —Song recital by Mar-
garet Campbell.
3: 5.0 l M. ——-Travel talk prepared
by the National Geographic society
4 l'. M.———instructlon in Code prize-
' tica
9 P. M.——Chlldren's hour by Peggy
Albion.
“137., Springfield. Mass. (337
meters) .
11:55 A. M.—Ariington time sig—
nals; Weather reports.
6 P. M.——Dinncr concert by
“'82 Trio.
.7 Pi M.—-“l\iore
shooting." an outing story tr n
Field‘and Stream. “Newsy talks
about {arm matters, elm," by Her-
bert Myrick. Editor ot'Farm and
Home: "Menus for Thanksgiving
dinners." by Mrs. Mary R. Roy-
noids. household Editor of Farm and
Home. _ '
7:30 P. BI.—T“’"l8ht tales rm- the
kiddies: “story openings and endings
ninth lecture of a. course in short-
the
Game—better
story writing by Dr‘.‘ J. Bert: new.
i
woin; Farmers' period—letter (mm
the New England homestead: Con-
can by Alwyn E. “7. Each. baritone:
Paul Clark. Violinist; Russell Day.
.ccompanist.
9 P ‘\l. —Bedtime story for grown-
ups by Orisou S. Marden.
9: 55 P. M. —-Arlington time
nais.
“.m. New York city. (455 meters)
3 P. M.—-Aiternoon auditorium
concert from the \Vnnamaker audi-
torium. '
at P M. -—'I'wo one act plays by the
Threshold Players.
4: 45 1‘. M.-—Theod6re Van Yatk
Concert.
5:30 . M.—Closing reports oi! the
New YOrk State Dept. of Fat-111‘s and
Marketa: Farm and Home reports;
closing quotatio oi! the New York
Stock Exchange.
8 P. M.—" Jack Rabbit Stories," by
Druid Cory.
7:30 P. M.—'i'be World's Work.
7: 45 P. M.——Recital by Mary Bi:-
i'in.‘ soprano.
8: 05 P. M.—"Incomo Taxes." by
Frank Shevit.
8:15 P. BIL—Wanamaker
concert, program by J‘.
Noe.
9 P. M. --Recltal by‘ Edna. meld}.
soprano.
9: 15 P. M. --“Food." by Mr. Wil-
lock.
9: 30 P. Zen—Recital by Edna Folds
soprano. .
10 P. hip—Concert by J’. P. Rober-
ston. baaso. accompanied by Robert
Chllde. pianist. ‘
‘ 10: 30 P. M.— -—Dancg margin by
the Hotel Commodore orchestra.
WOR, Newark (405 meters).
2: 80 P. M.——Mrs. Zilpba. Barnes
Wood. D. Mus” President—and con-
ductor. Grand Opera Sbclety of New
York.
2:46 P. hI.- "Halt hours with sue-
ceni'ul women” Mrs. Ida Bailey Al-
len. one or the world's most famous
experts on cooking in a. talk entitled
“Are You Frying Your Dollar or
Eating Your Husband's Overcoat?"
3: so P. BIL—alias by James P.
Nash. tenor.
. 6:16 P. LIZ—Dr. Eugene Christian,
one of America's best known author-
ities On correcting eating. will speak
on “Be Busy—Be MI-Itlp‘py—IBO euc-
ceaeful. "
e: 30 to 7: so RM .—Tom Cooper-mm
sig-
Organ
Thurston
sic while you dine "
-WGI, Mallard Hillside, Mass (860
metas)
, 12 Noon—Program on the Edison
Laboratory Phonograph and by the
Ampieo in the Chickerih‘g. ,
12: 40 P. M.New England weather
forecast furnished by the “U. 8. Wee-III
ther Bureau.
farmers produce market report.
reports furnished by Elinor
:5. .20 1' \l. *Piano recital by Mar- ‘
gun—t Ashforlh.
3. 30 l‘ M. —13radstrect’s report on
"' llams,
‘ by William 1.. Roberts.
country club orchestra. playing "mu- .
I2: 45 P. M.—'Cloeing report on“
5:39 P. M.—-Cloeing Stock market V ,
H. ,,
6: '40 P. M. —-Code practice. lessen
number 163. *
7 1’. M. -Evening program. 1.
"Hits ol‘ Wisdpm" by George Brin-
ton lienl. prominent newepnper man.
hillsicul
George Brinton Beat and triends.e‘
“‘(il'. Schnectady, (880 .mcters).
:55 A. M --Time signals.
:30 P. M. -—Stock market report.
:40 P. M. --Produce market re-
I:
-:45 P. M.-Weather report.
2 P. Mu—‘tlusic and address. “The
Club Woman 0! the Twentieth Cen-
tury.” by Mrs. Edward P. Pressey
President of Schenectady Federation
of Women' s Clubs.
6 P. M.—-Weekly report on condi-
tions of roads in New York state.
' 7:45 P. M.~+Musicnl program rur-
nished through courtesy of Cluett
Peabody & Co.. Inc. Troy. N. Y.
“EAF, New York city (49211101001)
11 A. M.—Musicai program to be
announced.
11:10 A. M.—--“nght reading for
children." by John Martin. Editor y
John Martin‘s book .for children. in
"Children's Book Week."
11:30 A. M.—Musicai program to
be. announced.
11:40 A. M.—"The Woman in
Business." by Mrs. Charles B. Knox,
ow he. and manager or the Knox Ge~
latine company.
11. 50 A. M.—American Agricul-
turist market reports.
4 P. M.—"Children's stories'f by
Miss'Snra Stamenburgh. President
or. the New York Graded Union
story telling department of the Sun-
day school assn.
4:35 P. hl.—-Margarct Boettcher.
soprano. - ' ,
4: 35 P. M.-—Ida Deck, pianist.
4. 50 P. M.——Margaret Bocttcher.
Sopluno.
15:05 P. inn-4:11.: on auction
bridge by Raymond F. Bode.
43:15 P. M.—-Ida. Deck. pianist.
7 P. M.—Seventh or a. series of In-
iérde’nominatlonal eergices under
the auspices of the New York Fed-
eration of churches. Mr. Frank
Goodman. secretary of the Religious
work department, will preside over
the meeting.
7:' ‘0 P M.—Dally sport talk by
Thornti’n Fisher.
7: 40 P. M. -—Elisabeth Rustigan,
sapruno.
7: 50 P. M. ——Albert Mesrop. tenor.
8 P. M.——Cecelia V. Alexander.
dramatic and humorous reader.
8:20 P. M.—-—‘Dorothy M. Cum-
mings, contraito, and Walter Wil-
baritone. with accompani-
merits by Jessie McNeill and Leona
lt‘. Hyde.
S: 50 P. M. -—-A story from Hearst’s
International Mogadne to be read
.9 P. M.—-Ellae.beth Rustixan. reo-
prnno.
9:10 P. M.—' ‘Choosing the Or-
phan' s Guardian" by Dudley F. Fow-
ler or the Bank of America. .
9:20 P. lit—Albert Mesron. tenor.
9:30 P.’ M.-—D0rothy M. Omn—
mlngs, contralto and Walter‘ Wil-
liams, baritone.
9: 45 P. M.——Da.vld Peterson, viol-
inlet.
10 P. M.——Radio; minstrcl by
members of Central LOdte No. 861'“
F. res and Accepted Masons oi. 81-00%;
lyn. New York.
11 2P. M. -—Pretram by Glmbel
Brother-p.16 New York city. Vincent
Lopes Brehestrm; a
too-fhtorefniont- are-am.
fl
To fit
ing that
coalethla
will be a shortens or
«winter come reaesnrln:
stutemente tro railroad cinema
that coal to in g steadily from the
mines and with a. plentiful supply 31W
open tgp ears to handle t1? the!
consumers should be able to keep
warm this winter.
Que—mun.—
all MM“. acough all.”
dney - ,
program arranged by.
' Oscar’schultze is. ’
After Some Turkeys -,
who stiihmay be worry. .
Was m WHEY.
me. "
"Yourmel-ictnemrked emit-ante 5
for me.“ write-mam. 14o
Fayette attest. Lynn. Ideas. “1 was
WORKING ON
PLANS F.0R
Four Stories High—
Every. Improvement
up for discussion at the
of the Norwhik Hospital association
which was held Tuesday night. an-
nouncement was made that a. com~
mlttee or directors would m «at this
week with reference to con'sidoratlon
or plane for the new Nureee' home.
This committee consists of E. '1'.
Bedtord. chairman. Samuel ltood-
nor, Frederick Gebhnrd. ' General
Russell Frost and C. 3. g yer.
general manager or the hospital. ‘
York‘architect. has been chosen to
design the building which will he
fitting addition to the present hospi-
tal structure. Nr. Tubby .e well
known here. He designed c Bed-
ford Y. M. C. A. building .in West-
port; the firnold Slates home at
Compo aim the Latham “m3 in
New Canaan.-
The Nurses‘ Home is to be lmated
directly north of the hospital upon
What is known as Gormley plot.
This land was recentlypurchosed by
the Hoepial board to hts purpos.
W'hile plans are a in the em;
brye. General Manager Strays:- an-
nouted that the Nurses“ Home
could be of yellow brick. similar to
that of the hospital building. The
structure Will be tour stories high.
with modern ‘ dormitories. kitchen
and other improvements. The home
will be built not only to take rnreot‘
the present needs of the hospital,
but of the future-as well.
. Mr. Stayer declared that it didn’t
have aw idea what. the Nurses'
Home would cost. He said “19.3320.-
000 more in in subsleriptione was
needed in order tor the hospital to
avail itseltiotrtho offer of s consi-
derabl sum of money altered by
Mr. lard, ' t is estimated that
about 79.000 ill be available (or
the ho ‘
Football Game I akes _
flange ii Trains
'Announcement of a. change in
train service between New Haven
and New York on Saturday. was
made public tOday by the local rail-
way; omce.
Because at the .Yeleérlnceton
game. train No.194 leaving New
Saturday. November 17 ,
Train No. 387.1eaving New Ha.-
ven at 4: 83 p. 111., will leave at 3. 4:
minutes earlier at an stations to
New York. ‘ q
S
Oscar P. Schultne .proprietor of a
chain of. butcheri markets in Ner-
walk. Brianne and other nearby
towns :nd :cl is in W
llvq. turkeys
his. markets. ’11: turkeys are:
meet the holiday trade. 1411.. Sch“-
:3: is expected to return 1105.»,
7.; v
about”. agar:-
added thisyear:‘thatl£.-
NURSES’ HOME
Will be at Yellow Brick ,;
Similar t o Hospifl .:
“‘hile only routine business came 5' k A
monthly ‘
meeting of the Board of Directors '
W. B. Tubby. the well known New- '
York at 9: 10 a. 111.. will not run on
m“
. 5..
and cuffs.
e
9;“
s
x y ‘
cur Tms' .OU'rI—rr IS ‘won'rn
: MONEY.
_.....
. Send thisad and ten cents to
.Foiey and Co.. 2835 Shetlield ave-
nue. Chicago. 111.. "writlng your
name and address clearly. You will
‘
Honey And Tat- for Coughs. Colds.
and Cr'oup. also free sample pack-
ages of Foley Kidney Pills for Bach
ache. Rheumatic Paine. Kidney and
Bladder trouble: and Foley Cathartic
Tablets tor Constipation and mill us-
nee's. These wonderful remedies
have helped milliona- of people. Try
them! Simeon-Powell Corp._- : adv.
mm 'wrrnou'r curries 1-;
i do pain-one extractions, C;
no matter how dittlc it. by
» _ Nara-Minn and erve
Blocking. I also do both
tixed and removable bridges
102 Washington St.
.3 Phone 3139 Hours 9-: r, ‘5’ ~
South Norwnlka can“ u. ,
As you can see
You How NEED ME.
lF CONEORTABl-E
YOU'RE
4
e eye on
cop the
It
WHILE you’ ve got
the thermometer
other on our phone number.
means winter comfort for you to
pick that receiver of: the- hook
‘and get‘ in tmch with heating
experts. '
I
The NASH, RAYMOND
& DEAN co.
Stylish Coats for Winter Wear
All pfflg popular weaves, plain, with fur collar or with furco
Every Woman Wants 3 Fur Coat
Constant additions to our stuck are necessary to keep up with
record demand fOr’ these garments, Insuring the very latest modes.
.. SEE THE NEW MODEL‘IN SEALINE, NATURAL MUSKR AT Min.
MOT AND BEAVERETI‘E
More of Those Dainty Dresses
receive a ten cent bottles! Foiey'f
\.
001111.
e
ftlf ~ Winter Comes”
Ase you waiting for winter’ s snow and s
1 ma
yo unprepared 7 “Sh to .
‘ Roman rlast winter! Ge
ts e t your Arctics, Rubber; and
ere’ a plenty of stock and plenty of tim
.MILT’ON ELWOOD‘
132 wma'rOL 81'. SOUTH 803W“;
men—madam“
How canIBorms-j
f A man came in and said that to us. His wi e xx
ed an immediate operation. He got the u: or.
est ates and his own terms or repaycm nt.
“’6. make confidential loans up to $300 on I“.
(without remmai) or guaranteed notes “r; ;:
prune-y, immediate service and self- -rcspec:: :-
3-. 4 “567i-
'15
fa?
1...;-
Cnll, write or phone for our plan.
It you need money, you need us.
Beneficial Loan Society
ROOM 203 ROGERS 8: STEVENS BLDG.
Open 9 to 5:34.) Phone 3332
Saturdays 9 tot
“THIS LITTLE PIG
“’L‘NT T0 MARKEI'
in delicious ud‘tzu for your A
table these con mornings in
sausages. fresh 32d smoked
hams and bacon and in p:rk
products of all mods. Our
high grade c:::try pet‘s.
prune beef, mutton and 113:!)
are the choicest that are
raised, and no. cm a2: irks
them for 1:9 tzt es 0‘ the
fastidious at
' c. D. CHARNOK
Butcher
2P1axHiiiRoad
p. to. did be operated about my ;‘ V I
:
,e
S
t'lt’encrenn'anonseware
'Phon‘efl'fl Pretnptneltvesty
@Wuhingtonsfasfi'll‘m
19 Railroad 3".. So. Nomi!
THATCHER
BOILERS and FURNACES
1.:
Will help you save that ...g"‘ paced cuti-
They are scientifically constr‘ ted to use“-
ery available heat unit in ilLATlth YOU-
- HOUSE instead of going up the fine.
_ All Thatcher Products are guarazteed. A!
ton full particulars.
STEPHEN MILLER
SAN'ITARY PLITIBING & HEATi-‘G
15 Monroe St. Phone 397-2 So. 5'
Oil Burners for
Ranges and Furnaces
"DURO" country
Water System
A;
"iMérodei” Underwear
-, Because your satisfaction is ours, and because Wm
' sire to make a lasting friend of you, we ofi'er this re
brhnd of underwear.
veers, PANTS AND UNION SUITS
' hall the correct fabrics for fall and winter wear I
Every garment is cut by hand. and hi’nd tailored at
‘ your health and comfort. Whatever your preference, in
h" ‘ wt to please you, in the fabric you want.
.» our; PRICES
South Noni“
Norwalk Chronicler