Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 17, 1923 · page 12

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.,..(_ ,.

W: 'a ).
flaw

£425“.

Moor trade

 

 

 

been our. policy to give our customers 'just
the but of. it es to grades.

tiers is any doubt about a board, it mustbe laid out.
to stick With us during the years to come,

M obtain this desirable result we realize that we must
T “Winn and a little bit over.

74 1‘ Price is not the whole argument—if quality counts.
j Cornell. Oelotex Well Boards; Oreo-Dipt

e Hatch 59‘ Bailey Co.

“no House of Service”

 

Shingles.

 

 

 

I. .... .

'WE delicate machinery of

your eyes at the first inti-

mtion oi trouble need: 'he et-

‘ tentlon at e esp-hie optometrist.

Proper examination and the
right lense-

 

 

 

 

I do painless extractions. no
matter how difficult. by Nap-n.
Minn. I also do both fixed and
removable bridges at reasonable

prides.
DR. SLOMAN

103 Washington Street
Phone size flours: M: P. at.

South Not-welt. 0mm.

 

 

 

 

 

. WILLIAM J. MOORE
‘-" ommsrntsr

W Building. Washington St.
Oath Norwalh Phone 2032

I

iDeForest Reflex Radio
Sets and Parts

 

THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.

Agents for the

11 North Main Street
PHONE 2978

 

 

 

 

 

mes-cus‘,

OLD FRIENDS AT THE

i OLD PRICE
The Old Well 5c Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c

 

J.

 

 

 

 

Rowland M. Beach

‘* 15 France 8t. Phone 2140

 

r our nownns, BOUQUETS

 

, mu rLonAI. onerous

 

 

DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS

ALL COMMERCIAL
COURSES

arson novi

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

‘ manna. susmsss
comer:

rally National Bank Building
' Phone sit-a.

OLD CARS

Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO

 

WRECKING C0. .
1810 North Avenue i

Between Os‘k and Oenter Ste.
BRIDGIPOBT, con.
Phone Barnum 5580-2

Second-Hand Parts end Tires to
~ Flt Any Make of Can.

 

 

A Few Good Buys in
Used 0...

Aaron Kohn

9 Railroad Avenue
AU'ro accessorm-ze

 

 

 

 

 

FALL SUITS

find—-

OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00

The Lowe“ Priced‘ Store in the
lion-walks.

ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier, Hatter end Furnisher
to Men and Boys
11 MAIN ST. ‘ NORWALK

 

 

 

 

Roddner
Feed Co.

WHOLESALE

BMW. naming, no.

 

Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street

South N orwalit,‘ Conn.

rLomt. mo. onus, my,

 

Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Melted Milk

Made by

 

 

 
 

 

 

,-_A Complete Assortment or
Mrs and sort.
_ ronrasus

or All Kinds.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

COMPAN Y
33 Center Ave.
Phone :eee.

 

rm: NORWALK nAIm

Norwallt

8“” mm 30° 95: no pun

 

Sache' Delicious
' NEW ENGLAND
BREAD

TRY iT ONCE AND YOU
WILL WANT IT ALWAYS

New England Crud
Vlenae Breed

Fresh Rolls and lreeo Twice Dell]

Rye .eme

ASK YOUR 030033 £03 IT

 

Louis D. Mattern

m
PA‘I'EN'I'S— 1mm
PATENT Am

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

PhoneBernnuelo

A

 

mo oott‘rm

 

moan see-1s

 

 

answers 1m m

V

“ Lille U. 8. Walker... Doreen: ;
' tarnished by v; ‘

- monologues and dialect. character

 

 

 

 

SATURDAY ~.

“‘30. Washington D. C. (469
motors). '

3 P. M. -—-Fashion developments of
the minute prepared by Harper's
Bazaar
3:10 I’. M.——Song recrtal by Vir-
ginia Horen. _
3:20 P. M.—Violln recital by Al-
bcrt Hart. ,
3:30 P. M.~Farm Home reports.
3. 40 P. M \Ir—Current events pre—
pared by the ReVlew ot Reuens.

3: 50 P. M. —Insiruction in Code
practice.

’4 P. \l. —-—-Tbe Magazine of “'all
street.

6 P. 1\I.—Childrcn's hour by Peggy
Albion

\l' 82 Springfield. Mass. (337 meters)
11:55 A. M. —Arlinglon time sig.
unis; “enlhl r reports.

3.30 l". M.———0rgan recital by Ar-
thur H. Turner. municipal organist.
7 l‘. M.——llinncr concert by the
Hotel Kimball Trio.

7:30 1‘. M.-—-Twllight tales for the
kiddies:
urica." prepared by
magazlm

8 I‘. {Ll—Concert by Mrs. E. Goo}-
ell. soprano: Mrs. Itohcr t A. Case.
accompanist: Myrtle C. Alchiilson.
pianist.

:19 P. )L—Bedilme story
grounupe by Orient; S. Martian.
9: 55 _.l.’ 1\l..—-~\rlington time
nais.

“'JZ. New York City, («I55 meters).
3 P. M.—-Play by play description
of the U. S. Marines vs. Haskell ln-
dlana {cutbail game. by direct wire
from the Yankee Stadium.

5:30 P. lil.-—Cioeing reports of the
New York Slate Dept. of Farms and
markets; Farm and Home reports:
closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange; Bradstreet'e Firi-
ancial reports. ‘

6 P. M.——"Uncle Wiggily stories"
by Howard Garis.

7:30 P. M.—Harry Gilckman. via-
llnisi.

7:45 P. lit—Harper and Brothers.
8 P. M.—S. s. Aronson. pianiit.
8:15 P. M.-—-"’I‘he larger aspect
of world strait-s." by Frederic Dixon.
of the International Interpreter.

s: 30 P. 11.—S. S. Aronaon. pianist.
8. 45 P. M. --"I"eedlng \Vlld Ani-
mals." by Dr. Reid Blair.

9 P. \I —chish program arrang-
ed by Rabbi Solomon Foster.
10:30 P. M.——-Slanislaw Dabrow-

"Our

{or

sig-

ski. \loliniat.

10:45 P. M.-—Estrella Mandolin
qunrtciie.

11 P. M.—-Stanlslsw Dabrowakl.
violinist.

“'OR. Newark, (405 meters)..

2:30 P. M. -—Soprano solos by Isa—
bel Parrngo of New You-Lt

2‘ :45 P. M. —-Mrs. Edwin Markham.
writer and wife of the Poet Laureate
of America. will read from her short
stories.

3 P. M.—-Winiired Harper Cooley
on women in newspaper field.

3:15 P. M.—-—Mrs. Edwin Marl:-
ham, reading from her short stories.
3:30 P. M. —Soprano solos by Isa-
bel Portage. ‘

.3 45 P. M. --Dr. Joseph I“. Crai-
gen. plychologlsi. weekly talk on
"Practice! psychology."

6; 15 P. M. —-"'l‘he original onions"
in “Jdusic while you- dine."

7: 15 P. M. -—"Sporting news upda—
the-minute a talk by Fred J’. Benden
8 P. 11.—Dance rmusic by Gene
Ingrehem' s are):
9 P. M.—--Mlse.'
nosticia'n of personalities.“
gulehed person."

9: 35 P. LI.~—Gu1eep7pe-Adami, vio-
linist of New York.

9:50 P. M. wJustlne
”character impersonator.

ack’ Wilbur. diag-
Distin—

' Roberts.
in origfnhl

sketches.

10:15 P. M. —-Solos by Jane Beats.

1o: 20 P. M.-Vlolin solos 1?! Gallo

eppe‘ Ademi.

1.0: 35 P. M.—Justine Roberts in

aketechee.

10 45 P. 1!. -'-Popular songs by the

Campus r'of Brooklyn.» -

war. are Hillside, Mass. (390
palm

w , ; ,» )-

5:45 P. -Code practice. lesson

number 19:5. 1‘ » .
7: 83 P. “.qu .Englnnd

titer Vetth’df {WM‘Milhed It!

New

 
 

Ehéhndcroppa,

 

A14“

RADIO PROGRAM ,

"Bringing the world to Am. '
\VoriJ" I

New England business problems by
Arthur R.'Curnick or the New Eng—
land Business Magazine. 2. Radario
by the Amrud concert players. un—
der the direction or F. Chester bin-
Dan. 3. Musicale by the Union chap-
el choir of Quincy. Mane. direction
of Mrs. Florence I. Griffin. assisted
by the Delta Trio.

“‘GY. Schenectady. 380 meters).
11:55 A. M. ——-U. S. Naval cbserva-
tory time signals.

1:: 30 P. M. ——Stock market report.

12: 40 P. M.-.—Produce market re
port.

9. 30 P M. —-Phil Rmnano's Ruin

bo orchestra at the Kenmore Hotel
(Albany. N. Y.)
“12.211 New York city (493 meters)
1: 45 P. M. -—Play by play descrip
(ion of lhe Yule \ersus Princeton
foolhnll g: lmo direct from New Hat-
on. C1. "Sandy ' Hunt and "Bill"
McNenry oi the Newark Sunday
call at the microphone.

4 to 5 P. M.-——Bob Fridkih's or-
chcslra

1:5 1‘. )l. —~\Iary Felson. lyric.

5 l' M. --.lohn McLean Johnston.
Scotch tenor.

":30 l‘. M.—-—John Martin. Editor
of John Mnriin' s book for children.
and Helen Waldo. soprano. in stor-
ies and unngs for children.

s l’. \i. ——l-‘ranccs Simpson. pian-
let.

8;”:
menu.

8:40
pianist.

8:50
talks on
ly." by Mr, G.
Akin ccmpnny.b

9 P. M. ~Mnrguerlte

mezzo soprano.
9: 15 P. bi. ——"Mediee\ei Armor in

I’. M.—-—Inetructi\‘e manlerre.

: opran o.
P. bi .d-Franeer . .

P. M. —8econd of a series 0!
Setting the table correct-
.‘Fahss. Jr. of the

Simpson.

Man ierre.

History Literature and Art," 13
Stephen V Grancsny.

9: 30 P ln-i-Elsle Mae Gordon.
impersonator

10 to 11 P. M. —-"Lucky Strike"
orchestra.

'11 to 12 P. M. -——Progrsm by Gim-
hcl Brothers: New York city. Vin-
cent Lopez orchestra.

.____—

st’ soar
Program. Sunday, November 18.
STATION \V EAF
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company
(492 Meters 610 Kilocyclce)
(Eastern Standard Time)

195 Broaduay, New York City.

2 :-45 3. 45 P. M. -—Tho thirty-nec-
ond ot a series or Inter-denomina-
tional Seriiccs under the auspices
of the New York Federation of
churches.

_:3 45- 5: 30 P. M.——Regular Sunday
liicn's Conference in the Bedtord
Branch 1'. M. C. A.. Brooklyn.

7- :20 9: 00 P. M. —Speciel musical
program direct from the Capitol the-
atre. New York city. by courtesy of
S. L. Itothafel and the Capitol the-
atre management.

9:00 10: 00 P. bL—O'rgen recital.
\\ GI, Medford Hillside, Mass.
(360 Meters)

4:00 P. M. --Twlllgbt program.
1 “Adv enture Hour " by the Youth‘s
Companion; 2 Vocal concert by Jo-
seph Costa. tenor: 3 Musicale.

8: 30 P. M. ——Talk on ' World Uni—
ty" under the auspices of the Mass.
Federation of Churches. speaker
Iran Newton. secretary for the Mass.
Sunday school- anon. .. ZConcet-t by
the Paulsen String Quartette.

Station “’31. New York.
(455 Meters)

11: 00 P. M.—Chureh services di-
rect from the st. MThomes Episcopal
church. '

8: 00 P. M.—— “The Annallst’s Tail:
for Business Men" by the Annallst
.or she New York fluxes. ;

8: 15 P. M.-.—Bundey evening con-
cert by the Hotel Commodore 0r-
chestre. under the personal direction
of Bernard Levitow. ,r
10:,00 P. 11.—"Berniniecenceefof a
Reporter“ by William H. Crowford.

. s‘i‘ulon wax. Sew York.
(405 Meters) ‘ ' , 5:;
’ 2: so P.M 11.—Afternoon chapel ser-

vice by the Boned of Edueegonot
the Methodist Epinedpel church» A.
' 3:15 P. )1.le by Benirwu.’
tor. pianist.
3: 90 P. 11.—Genes“ by Vivien

7,, A a wow.» .. ~-_..,

 

 
 

"1 1 :00 A. 11.—Church services
‘ from the South Congregational
church. .

.Eonsy And. Tar tor Coughs. maids.

 

5:00 p. Bl.—"Bubble Book Siorlel"
by Ralph Mayhew.

Station “'87.. Springfield, Mass.
(337 Meters)

6:45 P. ILL—Sunday Vespers on
the Springfield Municipal Chimes
transmitted direct from the Campa-
nile. Ernest Newton Bags. chime
ringer.

Station “’GY, Schenectady, N. Y.

(380 Meters) y

10: 30 A. 11.—Service of the Em-
manuel Baptist church. Schenecta-
dy New York.

3:30 P. M. --Concert by WGY
Symphony Orchestra.

":30 P. M. -——Service of Emmanuel
Baptist clmrch_ Schenectady. N. Y.
______._____.___——-——

New Bond Issue.

 

More than “0.000.000 or new bond
offerings will be placed on the mar-
ket {or public subscription todw/ or
in the near future. indicating that
banking syndicates are well sells-
tied with the present situation. The
principal issue is $23. 100, 000 of
Southern Pacific Company 5 per
cent. equipment trust certificates.
maturing in equal annual instal-
ments from December ,1. 1928, to
December 1, 1938. inclusive. These
certificates are being offered today
at 97 3 8 per cent. and accrued div-
idends to yield an average of 535
per cent. by Kuhn. Loeh A Go.

The certificates. uhicb have been
purchased. subject to the approval of
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. are to be issued by the Bank of
North America. and Trust Company
of Philidelphla. as trustee. and are
to be secured by standard railroad
equipment costing not less than 837.— l
2.60 000. The principal and dividend
of the certificates will be uncondi-
tionally guaranteed by lndoreernent

 
 

 

 

 

'2

 

DRY GOODS , STORE

 

 

minim

 

Nothing TeipedLuntil E.
Iinkhem’ev egehble
Compound
“Wile ent'ny "
Mrs. Posluszny.

1081“}! Stree' 3.!
01gb Miehigte’n. 'I

 

 

. ..l: i would havetoliedown.
. r at believe that any women CVI
: .icred worse than I dldJ t lou
money, but nothin he] the un-
i il I began to take Ly :
Mai; table Compound. I felt I. whole
lot tier after the fintbotthnnd’l
am still 3 it for I an sure it ts
what has put me on my feet._”
If you aresufi'erhigfrotna'

meat, irrefilnri
mamas. ties, backache.
eekne. you

he sent ”It
ookeontnine

 

Willlill BREAK .

 

when
howeeeyitfi

 

by the Southern: Pacific Company.
The equipment includes 84 heavy
freight locomotives, 15 passenger lo-
comolivcs. 10 heavy passenger lo«
comotives. 10 locomotive tenders. 10
electric locomotives. 2,000 automo-
bile cars, 500 stock cars. 3.700 box;
care. 350 list cars. 1.150 gondola.
care. 300 composite steel and woodi
fiat care. 557 work care. 500 logging
cars. 90 caboose cars. 150 steel elec-
tric motor coaches. 85 steel passen-
gel coaches. 15 steel baggage cars.
10 steel dining cars. 40 steel beg-
gage~postal cars and 16 steel bullet-
baggage cars.

Another issue is 315,600,000 of 4
l-2s and 4 3-43 of the State of North
Carolina, which is to be offered
shortly to provide funds for road and-
various other improvements.
offering syndicate includes the First
National Bank, National City Com-
pany. Bankers Trust Company. Kis-
sel. Kinnlcutt 5: Co.. B. J. Van Ingofi
& (30.. Hornblower d: 'A‘Weeks, El-
dredge & Co..-W. R. Compton Com-
pany. E. H. Rollins & Sons. Red-
mond a: Co..‘Blodget.d‘e' Co; Curtis
3: Sanger. F. E. Calkins & Co.. Toy.
lor. Ewart 0:: Co.. and Eastman, Dil-
ion 5'. CO

Kearney, N. «1., Bomb.

. A syndicate headed by Eldridge 8;"
Co. is offering 3594.000 'Town or
Kearney. N. .12. 5' per cent. aches!

and sewer. bonds. dueserinll'y Octo-
ber 1. 1924 to 1952.- ‘ inclusive, at
prices to yield, 4.75 per cent. for roe—
turlties 1.924 to .1934 -.4 70- pet- can-
for maturitiee 1385 to 1940 and 4.05
perc- cent. for maturities 1941 to
19 2. "

CUT ms: OUT-bl? IS WORTH
MONEY;

 

 

. .- f»

a

 

» '\

Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley and Co. .3855 Sherrie"! are-
use. Chicago. 111.. writing your
filler-11d address clearly. You will
race!" i ten cent bottle of Foley's

.The'

 

Ask about our
new Progressive
purchase plan.

tandem "my
realm

. m
B WALL STREET
' Harwell:

1: ,
.. ..u.-.-.-.-_-

 

 

Our telephone is 790—4311 at
and a representative will
call and explain our differ
ent services that we can of-
fer you.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

"Ten? s Wool Stockings

(HeatherorBrown. Allslsesfltom

CHILDREN’S‘GOLF STOCK l NGS
chytops’vammwlom7mlom ...................... 490mm

LADIES’AILSILKSTOCKINGS’ SPECIAL “We,

 

’S GASHMERESCCKS,‘BIGVALUE............... 55.

 

ANEWLINELADIES’HANDBAGS 32.00057,
SEEWINDOWDISPLAY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

These to be
Thankful F0

Home—the gathering about the festive board
of all the {family for all that makes life worth while.

Most of all, we are thankful for home andal
it means in comfort aid rest after the day's work.

Home should be aiplace of beauty as well as of
comfort and our part in beautifying the homes of
this community with'better furniture affords us:
satisfaction that is reflected in the service we offer.

DINING ROOM SUITES

$119.00 “P

 

 

.I‘l ’ I
'I... II.

O’CONNOR TAXI COMPANY

Honwanx’s owns'r, 1mm arm BEST EQI'U’PED

 

 

 

 

.‘~ _ can answer
1’30“
58
33 RAILROAD AVENUE
\gvr 1:13.58“?
1' roll,

in delicious tid— bi is to
table these cold morning!in
lineages, fresh ard smoked
d in pork
products of all Klrds 09?
high grade ccurlry pork;
prime beef, mutton and in”:
are the choicest
raised and we cut
them for the tab‘es o.
' fastidious at

C. D. CHARSOK

Butcher _

1e tum-cu! Av. 50. non-n3 ,

/

 

 

mid Group. also. freempiepeeke.

olefin. Rheu‘math Pains. Kidney and
“Gorgeous. and Foley Gather-tic
iribi'eu rol- consecration use: maime-
its-s: These wonderful remedies
uvéjhelped millions of peopled“.
adv.

 

use of Foley Kidney Pills for. sick; .

 
 
 
 

 

 

StilleentPowell Corp. ‘ ,

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

. , .. i 4/

rigours. rm .
Q hangings-nuts

, m 8, gia- ggmfl; sna‘ ssm mucus

remmnoono’xms m sEVER-AIJ 511155

& mm: FEED CO

samurai” 00“

 
 

 

 

 
 

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