a It halalways been our policy to give our customers 5
' thehestofitastogrades.
If thare is any doubt about a board. it must be laid out.
want our trade to stick with us during the years to come,
to obtain this desirable
satisfaction and a little bit over.
Price is not the whole argument—if quality counts.
Cornell, Oelotex Wall Boards; Oreo-Dipt Shingles.
e Hatch Ea" Bailey Co.
"The House of Service"
result we realize that we must
. {I‘BE d-clit-ate machinery at
,5 your eyes at the first inti-
J duration at trouble needs 'he ,at-
7
?
tentims or a capable optometrist.
Proper examination and the
. right lanes.
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OI'NlDiIZ’lRIS'I
‘ain Building. “ashington St.
5' : hath Nomlh Phone 9on
WINNIPAUF-T
FEED STORE
{wnrnouu rout-m!
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1810 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sta.
BRIDCBPOBT. COIN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Harte Parts and Tires to
Flt Any Make of Ger.
"-DeForest Reflex Radio
Sets and Parts
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC C(a
Agents for the
11 North Main Street
PHONE eats
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
Pure Old Fashioned
Buckwheat Flour. 3 155.. 23c
California Large Meaty
Prunes 15c 1b.
Pure New Orleans Molasses
25¢ qt.. 90c gal.
Toilet Tissue. 7 for . . . . . .
A. STULLW
24 Cottage St.. East Norwslk
OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE
1 The Old Well 5c Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c
is
?
FALL SUITS
find——
OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00
The Lowest Priced Store in the
Norwalka.
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier. Hatter and F‘umiaher
to Men and Boys
it MAIN ST. NORWALK
*1" 3f 3
Rowland M. Beach
'5 ‘5 Phone 2140
ll 18 France St.
, , r .
Q
.5 ; m FLOWERS, BOUQUETS
7 AND, FLORAL DESIGNS
Roodner
Feed Co.
9 WKOLISALI
FLOUR. FEED, GRAIN. 8A1.
STRAW, FERTILIZER, ITO.
DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
ALI. ooimnscmr.
counsss
ENROLL NOW
"5- mam BUSINESS
* . cannon
National Bank Building
Phone 314-2.
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Halted Milk
Madeby
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
5 illuminate Assortment of
‘5 Sunni-191's and cola.
,3 roe-runes
*5“ or All Kinds.
E K. Banks
m Block
ao'trru sonwanu.
33 Center Ave. Harwell:
Phone in“
Home deliveries. 20o oh; 120 pins
Sachs’ Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
.W' . . .
xi.
Freon Rolls and Breed ‘Pwlee Daily
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
WILL WANT IT ALWAY.
New England BF‘C Rye Breed
Vie nus Bread
as: YOUR 620038 1'03 11‘
Louis D. Mattern
Hearty Bldg. Bridgeport
Westmins- Office—Ours, Bldg.
PA‘I'EN'I'S— TRADE-Dims
PATENT {Plum
than Bunions on
G comm
PHONE ”0-12
I no!” a. an: unaware:
mm.m - an tune. or
,. Pat-tater Eh
news-nix mo max.
- z‘ -
3 f'
A ‘
4
HARBIN GAY
BUT NOT BAD
’TIS SAID NOW
Supposed‘to be City of
Wild Women-ii— Is
Russian Rather-Ethan
Chinese
HARRIS. Nov. sch—This city.
reputed to be the lust outpost of sin.
open and unabashed. has been found
to be less wicked «than supposcd.
Those morally atrocious but some-
times alluring forms otnmusement
that have given to the worll the
phrase. "dcmi-monde." and long
since found to have abandoned their
traditional haunts in Paris. Vienna.
Havana and Bucnos Aires. were
supposed to haw found refuge in
Harbin. ' '
Even Shanghai. known as a man's
town and a port which rumor has
portrayed as a. city of lotus and pop-
py where people do as they lease.
had been given second place to Her-
bin in the Inaticr oi immoral doings.
Th etruih is. neither Shanghai nor
Harbin resemble Babylon to any
grout degree. In Shanghai the pub-
lic is all worked up over the ques-
tion: Can a. cabaret girl be good? in
Harbin the problem is to get caba-
ret girls.
Harbin is a young and foreign
town. It is Russian rather than
Chinese. it is a mixture of \illage
and metropolis; of crudeness and
elegance and of gaudy gaicly and of
those sturdicr pursuits common 10/
the \Volivilles and Main Strcvts of
every country. There is no drainage
and in wet weather horses lunge
through the water dragging drosh-
kles up to the axles. The principal
occupation of the shopkeepers here
seems to be sitting down.
There are many women null girls
from the grottos of Moscow and Po-
trograd and from nearer cities who
are here to amuse and be amused.
but above all to get in this wild.
new place a livelihood or perhaps a
small fortune which some day they
hope to take back to relatives. But
there are plenty of good women. too.
The fresh ruddy races of women
lately peasants orrthe daughters of
peasants abound. And like the wo-
men of all new towns who have
menfolk and children to care‘ for
they work hard.
Even in this mud and in these sor-
did places where men and women
meet to drink and dance and sing as
a means of escaping reality there is
plenty of vanity. As much it. pro-
portion to the feminine population.
perhaps. as was to be found at the
old French courts. opporlunitiea
considered. No girl is too young to
manage to obtain a lipstick. And
many lips here are tar too crimson
to be the work of wind and sun.
And so the people not bent on
business alone play and smile and
wait. keeping what peace they can
with the Chinesenauthoritiea and
hoping the "Reds" will not come to
make things worse.
Obedience And Discipline.
(Wall Street . Journal.)
From the home itself—and it can-
not originate usefully elsewhere—-
what this country desperately needs
is obedience and discipline. We are
suffering from what might be called
government by the "fresh kid." He
(or she) is teaching us oonomice
and morals. and writing our books.
He has discovered phy slologlcul facts
alone. 'He writes novels and, plays
about them. The politicians“ with
the "fresh kid" mind and th ‘ men-
cal and mental inequalities an
not understand that thelway ‘
dress them. so far as they “an.-
be adjsted. is by obedience and
cipllnc. He does not want
tary Mellon to tell him abottt
facts or finance any more than
fresh kid wants his tatherté' ‘ '
about the facts of
._ "Ow Hallows
DEFEND GOIF;
SCORN DOCTORS
Cleveland Quartet
Warning to Men
OverzFifty Years
CLEVELAND. Nov. 20. —- The
warning of London physicians that
persons 50 years old or more armch-
dnngering their lives by playing golf
is scoffed at by Cleveland's "Indian
Scouts" toursome. believed to be one
of the oldest active quartets in the
world. who may be seen regularly
on the golf links here. Their com-
bined age is 227 years. None oi
them started playing golf until he
was past the half century mark.
The foursome is composed of
Charles \‘l'. Burrows. 74: G. '1‘. Mc-
Intoeh. 75: J. 1V. S. “'ebb. 69. and
A. \V. Neale. 59. All are prominent
business men here and may be seen
on the links “every Saturday and a
couple or three times a week." as
one of them put it.
“'hen they are "on their game"
the foursome play in the low eighties
or nineties. They have been playing
together {or about 12 years.
"I don‘t know of any pastime
more pleasant. more healthful and
more invigorating for a man between
the ages or 60 and so," Mr. Bur-
rows said. "Of course a man who
allows his muscles to become soft
and flabby from lack of exercise.
smoking. overeating and drinking
and then goes out on the course and
overiaxes his strength is in danger.
but moderate golt means health for
a man past 50 who keeps himself in
condition.
“Walking around the course by
yourself or even with three friends
would be too monotonous. Playing
golf. you exert yourseltstor an in-
stant with a. stroke drive and then
you rest. w hlle the others tee off. If
you get tlredpou can sit down and
lost. and you‘ re resting in the open
air.
"Golf holds your inns-est. You're
continually trying to better your
game. You forget the poor shots
and try‘ to remember some of the
good ones. The four of us play
about the same game. but we're cou-
tlnuaily trying to best each other.
and that's where a. lot of the fun
comes in.
“Men of our age can't. play tennis
or baseball because these games are
too strenuous. \V‘c‘re satisned with
golf, despite the English doctor's
warning. and I guess we'll stick to
RADIO PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY
wnz, New York (455 meters);
3 P. lit—Recital by Mlltonella
Beardsley. pianist.
3:45 P. M.—Concert by Claudia
Barr. mezzo soprano.
4:30 P. M.-—Tea mouse by the Ho-
tel Commodore orchestra.
5:30 P. ILL—Closing reports New.
York State department 0! Farms and
markets: Farm and Home reports:
closipg stock quotatiths; steel and
iron reports: Foreign Exchange qua.
tations; News.
6 P. M.--A. Dog's tale.
Smith Vincent.
7: 30 P. M.~—-The Progress 0: the
world. -
7: 45 P. Ila—m of Manna
Zucca'a composition with Manna
Zucee. at the piano; Rea. Stella will
sing them. ‘
8: 45 P. ML—Tha City Budget. by
Joseph Hang. eminent to the may-
or or the City of New York.
9 P. M. ~Thauhsgiving Topics. by
Anne Lewis Peirce.
9: 15 P. Mia—United States Army
Night; speeches and musical pro-
/
Florence
Ids—Time signals and woe.
th‘er torecast.
, 10 P. m—l‘tesumption Army night
D
. Paul macaw 2
Scoff at London,
2:30 P. H.—Chester Suite. viol-
inl;t.
2:45 P. M.—Meyer Fraser.
A.
ten-
or.
3 P. M.—Chester Sutta. violinist.
3: 15 P. M.---- Soprano selections by
Edna Marie Scheller.
3:30 P. M.—Tenor solos by May-
er Prager.
3:45 P. lit—Soprano
Mayer Prager.
3:45 P. M.—Soprano selections by
Edna. Marie Scheller,
6:15 P. M.—-Lelia 0. Brown. mez-
zo soprano.
6:30 P. M.—Albert 17. Semi on
Radio for the Layman.
6: 45 P. M.—Soprano solos by Leila.
0. Brown.
8 P. M.—-A talk by Hon. Stephen
de Long. mayor of Dumont. N. J.
8:10 P. M.—Dumont High school
orchestra of 35 pieces. assisted by
Henry Bersch. violinist. Harry P.
Seymour. tenor; Mrs. ‘Mary Van
Tassel Dearden. mezzo. soprano;
solo: by
8:45 P. M'.-'—Arthur Mortars les-
son of the latest dance steps assisted
by Halsey Millers Newark Athletic
club orchestra.
- 8: 15 P. M.-—Dumont High school
orchestra and assisting artists.
10 P. hi.-—Aladdin Dance orches-
tra or New York.
“'GY. Schenectady (360 meters).
11:55 A. M.—'l'ime signals.
12:30 P. M.—-—Stock market re-
port.
12:40 P. iii—Produce market re-
porL
12:45 P. lit—Weather report.
6 P. M.——-—Produce and stock ma:-
kct quotationsz: news bulletins
6:30 P. M.—Advcnture story.
Silent night.
“W, New York. (492 meters).
11 A. M.—The \Vorld from day to
day. by Mrs. Ida Wright Bowman
11:150 A. lit—Market reports.
12 Noon—Address by Chaplain
Raymond C. Knox of Columbia. uni-
verslty.
4 P. LIZ—Lina, Scott Jettcott. dra-
lic. soprano.
4. 15 P. M.-——Gustive L. Becker.
pianist.
4:30 P. lib—Lina Scott Jegfcoti.
dramatic soprano.
4: 45 I’. M..—-Mirs J. R. Quien.
dramatic reader.
5 P. M. —Gustive L. Beecker. plan-
ail—CID”- —‘
LE. Gertrude Merritt Butler. con-i
t to.
8. HYA
19:012me LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
ms CASHMERE SOCKS, BIG VALUE
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
, CHILDREN’SGOLFSTOCKINGS
'Fancytops,yarious_eolors,7t0108ize
LADIES’ ALL SILK STOCKINGS, SPECIAL
ANEWLINELADIES’HANDBAGS . s2
-__._. ___.—_ e -——————\,
Children s W001 Stockings
HeatherorBrown. Allsizes,7t010. .
5cm
49cm“.
55:
.00 to $7..
11 P. M.—Program of Chamber
music by the WBZ quintette, and
James Morton. baritone; Mrs. Elai-
nor Turner LaFauet-a. accompanist
“780. Washington (46! metal).
6 P.M.——- Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
7:45 P. hL—“Automobiie touring."
by the secretary of the American
automobile association"
8 P. M.—-Piano recital by Blanche
Ramsdell.
8:10 P. lit—Song recital by Viola
S. Kling.
s: 20 P. M .—SOng recital by Jon-
phine Houston
5: 40 P. ——Violin recital by An-
1 Kasper
8:50 P. M.-—-Song recital by Al-
bert Bird.
9 P. M.—Piano recital by Blanche
Ramsdell.
9:15 P. BIL—Song recital by Albert
BIL—Recital by Anton
Kasper.
9:45 P. M.—Song recital by Jose-
phine Houston.
10:00 P. M.—-A Talk on “Lohen-
griri" by Mrs. Edward Albion. with
selections from the opera sung by
meui'bers of the Washington Opera
Company.
“'61, Mediord Hillside, Man“
(380 Meta!)
12:00 Noon. —-Music Program.
12:40 P. M.-New England Wee.
ther Forecast.
12: 45 P. M. —Closlng Report on
Farmers Produce Market Report.
3:30 P. M.——Closing Stock Ma:-
ltet Reports.
6:10 P. LL—Code Practice. lesson
number 158.
6: 48 P. M.——-Latc News Flashes—
Sports News.
6:50 P. M.—Message to Camp Fire
Girls by Chas. W. Canon—“Big
Smoke."
7:15 P. lit—"Science Up to Date"
by the Scientific American.
7:30 P. M.—Evening Progrun
1. Radnrio by the CONCERT PLAY-
ERS. F. “Chester MaDan. director.
2. Evening's musical by Majestic Or-
chestra. 3. Essay—"Some Foreign
Problem"—-by David McGregor
Cheney.
0 you know
howeesyirig
”.mabmudful
Genuine
Diamond Ring!
ist.
5. 15 P. M. ——Mrs. J. R. Quien. dra- I
matic reader.
7 P. M.—Religious program un-
gogue of America.
7. 30 P. M.—Sport talk by Thorn-
ton Fisher.
7: 40 P. M.——Fred Ruzika. violiu~
lat.
7:50. P. M.—Co-operative
marketing by H. E. Walker.
8 P. BIL—Fred Ruzikl, violinist.
3:15 P. M.—Mendelssohn’s fam-
ous Oratorio—Elijah. the first per-
formance of the Jubilee season by
the Oratorio society of New York.
direct from Carnegie Hall. New York
city. sonata-— Lilltan Gust/arson. lyric
soprano: Ruth Rodgers. soprano:
Marjorie Squires. contralto: Rich-
ard Crooks, tenor. Louis Graveure.
baritone.
IDEA, Pittsburgh (826 meters).
10 A. M.—-Music, live stock mar-
ket report.
11:55 A. M.——Ti.rne signals. .
12. 80 P. BIL—Music: weather tore-
cut.
12:50 P. M.—Market reports.
6: 30 P. M.—- Dinner concert by
the Pittsburgh Athletic association
orchestra.
7:30 P. M.-—Fea.ture. _
,7-:45 P. M.——The-chlldren's period.
8 P. M.—.—Market report
8:15 .P M.—Feature.-’ .
8: 30 P. M.——Concert by the little
Symphony orchestra assisted by
Irina mu. soprano; Virginia Ken.
drick. cont-alto. .
9: 55 P. hie—Time signals weather
forecast.
mSprlngfield, Mass. (:31 mucus)
11: 55 A. lib—Arlington Time sig-
rials: weather reports: Boston and
Springfield Market reports.
6 P. M.——Concert by the W82
Quintette.
7 P. M.—- “The Vacuum Tube.”
Eighth lecture in the Radio course
by Edward H. Goodrich: humor-om
program. .
7: 80 P. M.—-Twllight tales tor the
kiddies; tamer-s period—"Why it
Pays to use certified potato seed.’_'
E88
.. .. .. 1...... m as... 9- we was
s
.s
der the auspices of. the United Syna- ~ .
Ask about our
new 13me
I, purchase plan.
§ Wflwmwmmhr
i
RobcrlA. manner
23 WALL SIREE’
Norwnlk
.I..---*r.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING *
South lorwalk.
\
The Textile Store
Outing Manuel. :1 inches
“‘5 160 “d 220
. Yard .....
88 Yinches wide.
ace-annueo-e-ea
”25:. 51$ ’3???” Si
no tumor-on er.
so. nouwm ,
' 3:
,m 13.5mm co.
Storage Warehouse
mm nailyScnice
These to be
D
Thankful F0-
Home—the gathering about the festive
of’all the family for all that makes life worth w
Most of all, we are thankful for home and
it means in comfort and rest after the day’s work.
Home should be a place of beauty as we'll as
comfort and our part in beautifying the homes
this community with better furniture affordsus
satisfaction that is reflected in the sem‘ce we 01
DINING ROOM SUITES
$119.00 “9
70 NORTH rum STREET.
2:31 ,
high
“THIS LITTLE PIG
“1:31 to MAKE
gra-
prtme beef.
are the c: ccest
raised an! “6 CU
them for t: e if:
fastidious
in delic.ous ud-.. "- 1:5 ‘07!“
table these cc d morsmgll
nusages
hams and .aco: and in ii“
prodz. oz: of all 111153 0'
fresh and 8:
dc— ccxtfi P“
:1' :‘CD 3:5 hi
1318' 01'
»;i ms
'95 0. 1’
-c
c. D. cannxol
Butcher
1e Railroad Av. 5113 W"
' Just Received Shipment of
MEYERS CHAMOIS SUEDE GLOW
1mm 5
' , m OOIIOOOIIIOOeeeaeaeaaeoeeeeeeeell""' ’
Gauntlets a $1
Pma-oefiooaaleeaeeaaeaeeaeo-seee-esv-e
1mm Cloves $1
M eeeaeaeeeeeeaee-eoeeeeeeoe.- ....... .
me. Jeannette?
So. Nor-walk, C
Huber's 1“
Norwalk Chronicler