’15-‘11: therein "any doubt about a board, it must be laid cut};
t. our trade to stick with us during the years to come,
an “iii desirable result we realize thet we must
ction and a little bit or er.
Erich is not the whole argument—if quality counts.
‘ Cornell, Delete: Wail Boards; Oreo-Dipt Shingles.
Hatch Ea" Bailey Co
“The House of Service"
)
.2, will: edit-ate machinery at
1' .i your eyes at the first inti-
” motion or trouble needs 'he at-
tention or a capable; optometrist.
Prayer examination and the ,
(fictitious?
WILLIAM J. MOORE
' OI’TOII’E'T‘RIST
Sissies Building. \Vnshingiou St.
,South Net-well; Phone 2032
OLD» CARS»
Sell Your Old Cars .to the.
BRIDGEPORT AUTO.
1810 North Avenue
.fieli‘oredst Reflex Radio
Sets and Parts
THE NORWALKS’
' ELECTRIC CO.
Agents for the
11 North Main Street
PHONE 2973
F Flt Any Make of Ger.
OLD PRICE
Oil! Well 5c Cigar
“:- Rowland M. Beach
5'10 France St. , Phone 2140
, iou'r mowers, BOUQUETS
7 “1); ”ORAL DESIGNS
I
.- DAY and NIGHT
IsEISSIONS
an. ODMMEROIAI.
counties
' emu; New
unnnm. enemas:
COLLEGE
tattoo» Bank Building
1 _Phone Ste-2.
BetweenOakandOenterlts.
BRIDGEPOB‘I. 00".
Phone Barnum 0530-2
Second-Hand Parts and Tires to
A Few Good Bilys in
Used Cars
Aaron Kohn
9 Railroad Avenue
euro accnssonms
FALL SUITS
find——
OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00
The lowest Priced Store in tho
Noe-walks.
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier. Hatter and finisher
to Men and Boys
11 MAIN ST. NORWA'IIK
Roodner
Feed Co.
Iwnousans
‘rLoon. reap, exam. an.
smw, m a, are.
e
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
" South Norwalk, Conn.
Try a. Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Melted still: I
Made by
‘i
* 78'5"? ONCE AND vou
THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPAN Y V'“
33 Center-Ave.
" races :eee.
diet-wall:
it _ a ‘
Home Ideiiveriu. 800‘“; 120 pint
:Dllioions
ENGLAND ‘j _;
BREAD
“Fresh Rolls see We ‘l’wiee Dally;
NE
WILL WANT i'l' ALWAYS
New England If I Rye Dress
. ' Dread :_
Asa reasonable roan":
Louis Dj. Mattern
norm Slag.-
WRECKING CO. ’
M9
Oeg‘.‘-o .‘g'oo.
new termsme
3‘ 5mm” more ewe
RADIO PROGRAM
MONDAY
“'61, Medford Hillside, Mass (800
meters).
12 NoOn—J‘rogram of selections on
the Edison Laboratory Phonogrnph
and by the‘ Ampico in the Cbickering.
12:40 P. M.—-—New England wea-
ther forecast.
12: 45 P. M. —Cloaing report on
LFarmers produce market report.
6 P. M.-——“Just Boy" a. broadcast
from the American Boy Magazine.
6:15 P. M .—-Code practice, lesson
number 186.
6: 45 P. M. —Bosten Police reports.
Boston Police Headquarters.
. 6:50 P. M.—Late news flashes;
sports news: Boston American.
“'80, \Vashingion. D. C. (109 meters
6 P. M.—Children's hour by Peggy
Albion
3 P. M.—-"Turning out local eta-
iiohs.” by \V. L. Teach. ot the Radio
Corporation of America.
8:10 P. M ——Song recital by Rena
Grant.
8: 30 P. M.—Song récitsl by. Ross
Fat-tar.
8: 45 P. M .——Piano recital by Flor-
ence Berry.
9 P. M. ——"The situation in Greece‘
by P. B. Salmom. president of the
American Chamber at Commerce 0:
Athens.
9:10 P. M,-—-Song recital by Poss
Porter.
9: 20 P. M.—-Song recital by Flor-
ence Berry.
9: 30 P. M.—Song recital by Rene.
Grant.
10 P. M —Song recital by Frances
Scherger.
“‘GY. Schenectady. N. I. (880
meters).
M ——U. 8. Novel obserya-
11. 55A.
‘ tory time signals.
12: 30 P. M. -4Stock market report.
' 12:40 P.'M.—P£oduce market re-
port.
12:45 P. ilk—Weather report.
2 P. M.-——Muslc and ‘ address.
“Coffee and Cotton making" by Ed~
ward Aborn.
6 P. M.—Produce and-stock mar-
ket quotations: news bulletins.
7:45 P. M.-—-Musicnl program.
WJJZ. New York city (450 meters).
3 P. M.—Rooitl‘i by JJ’. P. Rob-
ertson. bass, accompanied by Robert
Cililde.
3: 15 P. M. TPiano recital by Eliza-
beth Moritz. . ~
3: 30 P. Mr—Recital by :l’. P. Rob-
erston. bass. accompanied by Robert-
Childe.
8: 45 P.‘ M.-—Pieno recital by Eliza-
beth Merits.
4 P. MO-Harper' e Bazaar taahions.
0:13 P. M.--Tea concert by the
Welder: Astoria Stringed Ensemble.
by direct wire from the Waldorf As.
toria Tea. room.
5:15 P. lino-“Humorous readings"
by Mrs. F. Constance McClure.
6 P. M. -—Woodtolk ‘e‘iory by Thora-
ton, Burgess.
8: 15 P. M.—-St. Nicholasatory :or
older children. _
7: 80 P. M.—-— —-“Dogs" by Frank Dole.
7.: 45 P. M .——Recite.i by David Wil-
liams. tenor. -.
8 P. M.——Outl00ir literary talk.
8:15 P. M._—-Esiey-organ recital.
0:10 P. hie—Musical program by
the Mark Strand Syruphony orches-
tra. by direct wire from the Mark
Strand theater.
’10: 15 P. M. -—-J'Joint recital by Er-
no, Kern, contraito. and IHedy spiel-
ter. pianist.
* 11 P. M.—IPopuia‘r program . by
Souls Bread and Charlie Tobias.
W32. Springfield, Mass. (887 meters)
11: 55 A. ESE-Arlington 'i‘ltne sig-
hale; weather reports: Beaten and
Springfield market reports »
S P. ., lip-Dinner conrect by thga
Iwnze-rio.
use P. M.--Twilight isles tor the
kiddies: Credit on tho Farm” by E.
H. Thompson. president 0! the Fed-
eral Land Bank.
I P. at.+60nCert by the W32 Trio:
and Burton 3. Cornwall. baritone;
Mrs. Harlot: Pitt-piano. mm
8 P, hie—Bedtime Story for grewn- ‘
ups by OfisOti S. Mordeni- - '«
ii: 55 P.
nais.
W”, NM 8. ’0 (400 m
v—Sern
- 21010 {P.M
' military.
Poincare, inNew
Threat to English
SaysGovthtllTake
Sanctions ,1:
PARIS. Nov.19.—France will re-
main on the Rhine not only until
every singleaciause ot the Miles
tioety is fulfilled. but until she .s
solidly guaranteed against aggres-
sion." . . l. .4 _ I,
This we; the sonnet" lanai. lute-
ment- made by,Prernisr Poincare
in a. speech at Neullly our Seine
yesterday afternoon. The dociarati-m
is taken here to mean that Mauls:
ated by France. .,
The Premier said:
“Gonnany has audaciously de-
fled its. Sanctions are amen-cry.
Unless we are given satlstactlon we
intend to take these sanctions‘.
melee ot Compromise
Thus Poincare foreshadowed what
the French argument will be betore
the Council of Ambamdors telnet»
row. There is reason to believe
that e. comprompe will be ailected
by England consenting to send a.
stern summons to Germany to per-
mit the re-establishment of allied
but refusing to mention
sanctions or to 10m in them.
awhile the Entente will be
ten rarlly'mended on thesurtsce.
the t ture underneath the surface
will be'tundamentally .impo-ible to
repair.
Observers last night regard inde-
pendent French action and the con-
sequentai nnal Anglo-French split as
certain to happen before Christmas.
Poincare renewed his charge that
Germany is plotting a term of re-
tenge. He said:
"W's must feel happy because to-
day we are guarding that district of
Germany which has the mines and
facilities for mutanture:of arms
from an enemy which is the prey or
nationalists passions and ideas of
revenge.
"Our policy enables m‘ to defend
’
the peace and save the fruits at our ,
victory. "
‘ France‘s Allies Adeent.
It. is understood that Poincare has
decided to not. it reread. by independ-
ent occupation ot Barmen and Elber-
feldi. to complete his hold on the
Rhineland railway system. He also
pie. to re-inmrce occupation of the
tures" a talk by Alfred J. McCoslrer.
8:15 P. M.-—Harp solos by Philip
assisted by Del-title)! Fine. pianist,
8: 80 P. Jolly Bill Steinko"
on “Radio cartooning."
8: 45 P. line-Continuation o! harp
solos by Philip Sonata. -'
9 P. Ma—Tom‘ tern-is. monompio-
' Ruhr and arrange for extensive ex-
‘Ambessador’s Council today.
and Rhinoiand am never be eregl‘u— p
ploitatlon n! that region preparatory
to a; long period.
Poincare has been in communica»
tion with his central European alliel.
Cache-Slovakia; Poland and dugo-
siavla, and has obtained support tor
measures against Germany. Poincare
gained their support by pointing out
that they were equally menaced by
the rtaing power of Germany.
A final suggestion to , avoid
actual rupture of the Anglo-French
entente was made in the semi-
ofllcial Temps when it urged a
"Winter truce” between the two
countries. during which either
would press its reparations ‘licy.
Both the French and Belgian
government, have summoned cabi-
:net meetings to take place imme-
diately after the meeting at the
FAY TIBET. SUIT
IS WITHDRAWN
_ J ‘ STAMFORD. Nov. 19.-
!‘oll'owiiig a letter of apology. the
libel suit at Charles Edey For.
chairman .91 the Citizen's Committee
of One 3, red. asking 510.000
damages train Milton 8. Goedkind.
secretary of the Chamber of Com-
merce. has been withdrawn irom
the Superior Court. it was learned
Saturday. Several months ago Mr.
have been made by the latter that
Fay was- addicted to the use 0! in-
toxicants. Mr. Fay accepted the
apology. '
Moral Sitasion Safest
With Mules, U. s. Finds
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.—-Moro.l‘
suasion. not physical force, is the
proper .method to be employed
when a, cantankerous, mule; just
won’t “move" the Department or
Agriculture has found. ‘3
"Never lug at his head" the de-
pertinent says: “just Walk in the
direction you wish him to go and
he Iwill follow." The department.
however. qualities the latter state-
uzent‘by saying "usually."
Oat-ten MatrFined
$50 for Speeding
Pleading guilty to a charge at
speeding in his autoni‘obile ‘at the
rate ot" (arty-tour miles an hour.
Walter C. Sherwood.” Damien. was
lined $50 and costs when arraigned
.in the City Court. on Saturday.
Sheratood was arrested early Saturn'-
day morning by Motorcycle onicer
Dougla- on-the Long Ridge Road.
utter a chase ct tour miles. Sherwood
told. the otflcer, when caught. that
fiewas .“in a hurry. "
' Arthur C. L. Browse or Gienbrook:
sixtben’ years’ old. charged with oper-
ating an automobile without a ll:
tut-e director. who entered the Shah ‘
or KingTut-Ank-Hnmen with file. 111-. ‘
fated Lord Csrnavan. will . speak
J on “Adventures in Egypt and Sudan:
while making pictures.” i
9.30 P. Illa-Recital by May Ban-
ron. cantralto of New York. . 7,
10 P. Ma—Frs’nh 3W0 Country
Club orchestra or omen reissue Is I
program at ease: music.
74 P. M.—‘Grlterion Idle hour or;
chestra. under the Mn 0! John“
Ila-Armor: time fa;- _
hmwmwmmfnfi- ‘
wanna-hymen: (mm ,
MEN’S CASHMERE SOCKS, BIG VALUE
3 .
h ‘: ken S WOO]
‘Heatherotmom Allsizesfltolil.
Stockings
75c~$Loe
CHILDREN’S GOLF STOCKINGS
Fancytopnvanoueeolorsfltomsxze
fI LADIES’ ALLSTLK STOCKINGS, SPECIAL
49mm:
........,,.s2.50
~-
OIOQIOOIIOIOIIIOOac
A NEW LINE LADIES’ HAND BAGS . . . . . . .. $2.00 to 8700
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Fay sought damages from Good-
kind when statements were said to
These to be
Thankful F0
dome—the gathering about the festive board
of an the family for all that makes life worth while.
Most of all, we are thankful for home and all
it means in comfort and rest after the day's ~ work.
'Home should be a place of beauty as well as of
comfort and our part in beautifying the homes of
this community with better furniture affords us a
Isatisfaction that‘is reflected in the service we ofier.
O
DINING ROOM SUITES
$119.00 “9
: Atk about; Our
new
“THIS LITTLE PIG
WEST ro “marl"
in delicious tid- bits for your
table these cold mornings in
sausages trash and smoked
hams and bacon and in pork
products of all 3:22: Our
high grade courtry pork.
prime beet 1111:: ten and lamb -
are the choices'. lra i 2'9
raised and we cut and tr!!!
them {or the to“. es of
fastidious at
c. n cnanxos
Butcher
10 Railroad Am, So 50M“
o
I . Just Renew; ed Shipment of
MEYERS CHAMOIS SUEDE GLOl ES
m Gloves
.Oeloeeeeesasses-assessesassees-he
Norwalk Chronicler