thebestotitastogrades.
If there is any doubt about a board, it must be laid out.
' 'e want our trade to stick with us during the years to come,
but! to obtain this desirable result we realize that we must
"‘ give satisfaction and a little bit over.
,. Price is not the whole argument—f! 'quality counts.
*Sheetrook, Cornell, Oelotex Wall Boards; Omnipt Shingles.
~ 31:11.3 always been our policy to give our customers just
+ “Your medicine worked a. miracle
Jar sue." writes Mrs. C. Biron. 140
"l Nth Street. Lynn. Mass. “1 was
* , run down. had a cough all win-
. also kidney trouble and after
, I Ming a few boxes of your medicine
‘- my cough and backache left me. i
can eat and sleep well. I cantata and
4' ”commend it at every house I en-
..tar" Prompt relief secured from
jddney and bladder irritations. rheu-
matte pains through using Foley
Haney Pills. insist on the genuine—-
Muse substitutes. StillsomPcwell
'Corp. -.dv.
rpm: dclicnic machinery oi
your eyes. al the first Imi-
matlon ot trouble nerds ’he at-
tentlnn ot a capable Optometrist
Proper culmination and the
right lenses.
.c.- .—.—-o
WILLIAM J. MOORE .
I ()i'roum ltlS’l
Keclcr Building. \\ asliitigton St.
South Norm-Ill Phone 0032
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
gmmdns 2001.13!
nun "
II’ In. M. Betta, Prop.
Phone 9819
fr}:
AA
‘OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sta.
BRIDGBPOBT, con.
Phone Barnum 6683-8
‘Seeond- Hand Parts and Tires to
Fit Any Make of Car.
SPECIAIS FOR THE
WEEK
Pure Old Fashioned
Buckwheat Flour. 3 l‘bs..
California Large Meaty
Prunes 15c lb.
Pure New Orleans Molasses
25c qt.. 000 gal.
Toilet Tissue, 7 for ....... 250
A. STULL
23c
24 Cottage St.. East Norwalk
DeForest Reflex Radio
Sets and Parts
‘ . - THE NORWALKS’ .
ELECTRIC CO.
Agents for the
11 North Main Street
PHONE 2978
OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE
The OldIWell SKCighr
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c
Rowland M. Beach
Phone 2140
16 France St.
OUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
FALL SUITS
—_..nd__.
OVERCOATS
. $15.00 to $35.00
The Lowest Priced Store in the
Norwalks.
ASHER GLICKSON
Clotlilcr, liatter and mimiaher
to Men and Boys ’
it MAIN ST. NORWALK
I Roodner
Feed CO.
wuousans
FLOUR. mun, GRAIN. an.
STRAW, marinara. are.
l
Phone 12400
Elevator. Ann Street
South orwaik, Conn.
I DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
. ALL communist.
; . oouasns
ENROLL NOW
MERRILL BUSINESS
" COLLEGE
National Bank Building
Phone ail-2.
1
roarsnnns \
or an Kinds.
1K. Banks ‘
" 1.2.132“
‘» 3. Venus .
, and acumen
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Matted Milk
Made by
THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPAN Y
'43 Center Ave. Norwalk
Phone :eee.
Home deliveries. zoo qt: 12c pint
Sachs' Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
Fresh Rolls and Broad Twice Daily
TRY iT ONCE’AND YOU
win. WANT lr aLwavs
New England Stud Rye Bread
. Vienna mas
ASK YOUR oaoonr. 1'03 IT
Louis D. Mattern
tnnsrty Bldg. I mew
Washington attics—Our" Bldg.
PATENTS — TRADE-MARKS
PATENT ATTORNEY:
‘ Phone Barnum sea
‘15
sonwanx euro met.
no mm ~ -
i
THE Yaoueifisrreo‘ l
MOVE TO END
To Draw Amendment
to Constitution to Be
Submitted to Con-
gress
“‘ASHINGTON. Nov. 22.—l“ocs of
child labor have agreed upon the
text. of n. constitutional amendment
“hich “ill be submitted to the new
Congress it “as announced today
follouing a conference in \\ hich rep-
roscntathos of titcunt; five organizao
lions participated umlcr the chair-
manship of Samuel Gompers.
it follows:
"The Congress shall have power
to limit and to prohibit the labor of
all pvrsons under t-lghtocn years of
age. and power also it is reserved to
the scvcrul stair-s to limit and to pro-
hibit such labor in any way which
does not. lessen any limitation of
such labor or the extent of any pro-
hibition thorcnt by Congress."
Abolition of child labor by con-
stitutional nnwndment was made
necessary by the Supreme Court.
having held the recently cnucted
child labor law unconstitutional.
RADIO PROGRAM
2:30 P. M.—Sopr‘ano solos by
Margaret Clllrksol), accompanied by
Marcella Gcon.
2:40 P. M.—ldn Clyde Clarke will
speak on "Uncle Same Needs a
\t'ifc."
3 P. M.—-It‘.
Jacod. French tenor.
3:10 I'. Zil.——-Amy Iiiulcy Hicks.
will speak on “color production and
the theater." v
3:30 P. M.—Cnntlnuutlon oi' solos
by Margaret Clurkson.
3:45 P. lit—Continuation
tenor solos by F. Jacod.
6:16 P. M.—-"Thauksgiving oh-
seri'ance Three Hundred years ago“
by Edythe Oldfield.
6:30 P. M.—“Music while you
dine" by Tom Cooper's country club
orchestra.
\VRC. \t’ashington (469 meters).
,3 P. M.—Fashlon developments of
the minute prepared by women‘s
wear.
I 3:10 P. M.—Plnno recital by Ame.-
lia Olmsted.
3:30 P. M.—Bradstreet's report on
business conditions.
3: 40 P. M.—Song recital by Myra
McCathran Marks
3: 50 P. M.—Travel talk prepared
by the National Geographic society.
4 P. EAL—Instruction in code prac-
tice.
6 P. M. —-Children' a hour by Peggy
Albion.
\uz, New York. (455 meters).
3 P. M.-—-—Aiternoon auditorium
concert by direct wire from the \Van-
amuker auditorium.
4 P. M.—"Th‘lngs
girl should know"
anan.
4:15 5?. M.—Ethel Jackson. elo-
cutionist.
4:30 P. M.——Theodore-Van York
concert: Francis Shaw. , soprano.
Duane Nelson. basso. '
6:30 P. M.—Closing reports of the
New York state Dept. of farms and
markets: Farm and Home reports:
closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange; Foreign Exchange
quotations: Evening Post News.
8 P. M.—"Jack Rabbit stories" by
David Cory. 5
1:30 P. M.—The world's work.
1:45 P. M.—I:leleu Wetmore.New.
man. soprano. ..
8:06 P. M.—“Income Taxes" by
Frank Shearit.
3:15 P. M.——Evening Radio or-
gan recital. program played by Wal-
ter Bardiey. Professor of organ at
Ponoma College. California.
9:16 P. M. —-—"Tho world at . the
cram-roads" by Francis E. Sisson
of the New York Board of Trade and
Transportationn.
9: 46 P.M .—Helen Rue-um. liar»
oi
the Business
by Mary Buch-
the Hotel Commodore orchestra un-
CHILD LABOR "
l’nht' and Isadore Ioeubbaum, vloi- '
10: 80 P. M.—-—Dance program by .
\VGY, Schenectady. N. Y. (380
meters).
11:55 A. M.—Time signals.
12:30 P. M.——Stock market re-
ort.
12:40 P. M.-—-Produce market re-
port.
12:45 P. lit—Music and address.
“Literature our children read." Mrs.
Hubert Hadlock. Scheuactady Fed-
eration of women's clubs.
6 P. M.—-Produce and stock mar-
ket quotations; news bulletins.
6:15 P. M.—chkly report on
conditions of roads in New York
State.
7:45 P. M.——A night of Gilbert &
Sullivan. Aicw moments With New
Books. \Villiam 1’. Jacob. librarian.
General Electric company.
YEAP. New oYrk (492 meters).
it A. M.-—Artells Dickson. barl-
ionc.
11:10 A. M.—"An Old Fashidned
Thanksgiving dinner by New Fash-
ioned mothods.’ 'by W'iiliatn Johns.
11:30 A. M.—"Education and
goodwill." by Dr. Henry MucCraclt-
on. President of Vassar college:
11:50 A. lit—American agricul—
turist market reports.
4 P. M.—l‘£dna Mason. dramatic
soprano. accompanied by A. V. Llu~
trio.
4:15 P. M.——-Thomus A. Dowllng.
baritone, accompanied by Genevieve
Carlin Oliver.
4:30 1’. lit—Sadie Eskin.’ pianist.
4:45 i". M.—l~:dna Mason. drama-
tic soprano.
6 P. M.—-Thomas A. Dowling. bari-
tone.
5:16 P. M.——Sadie Eskins. plan-
st.
a.-
P. lit—Eighth of a. series or in-
ternational services under the aus-
pices ot the New York Federation ot
churches.
7:30 1'. EAL—Daily sport talk is)"
Thornton l-‘ishcr.
7:30 1'. M.-——Gludys M. Hawkins
pianist and Albert Pierson. bunjoist.
8 P. M.-—Lorna Lincoln. Lyric sc-'
prauo. accompanied by Paul Haeusa-
lor.
S: 30 P. M.—0ne of a series oi
talks on "Choosing a vocation." by
Dr. C. M. Smith. under the auspices
of the Board of Education. _
8:40 P. M.-—-Gladys M. Hawkins.
pianist and Albert Pierson. banjolst.
8:50 P. lil.—A story read by “m-
llarn I... Roberts.
9 P. M.-l..orna Lincoln, Lyric so-
prano. and Max Kaltus. tenor. ac-
companied by Paul Haeussler.
9:40 P. M.—Lucile Wilson. Dra-
matic reader, now playing with "sun
up." in New York.
10:05 P. M.—-Julie Maurine. vici-
inist. accompanied by Sophie Maur-
ino.
10:20 P. M.—-Fay Foster. compos-
er pianist. and Ashley Ropps. con-
cert badtone. in a program at Miss
Foster's compositions.
10:60 5?. M.—Julle Maurine, viol-
inist.- accompanied by Sophie Maur—
lno. .
11 to 12 P. M.—Vincent Lopez or-
chestra broadcasting direct from the
Grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania. .
\VBZ. Springfield, Mass. (33‘: meters
11:66 A. lip—Arlington .titne sig-
nals: weather reports; Boston and
Springfield market reports.
7 P. M.“(luba spades and..wood,"
an outing story prepared by Joe Tay-
lor.
7 :30 P. M—Twilight tales for the
kiddies; “Setting the story." last ice-
ture of a course in short-story writ.
ing by Dr. J. Berg Esenwein: Letter
from the New England homestead.
- 8 P. Mt-u-Concert by the Spring-
field college glee club.
9 P. M.—,Bedtinae story for grown.
ups by Orison S. Marden.
9: 66 P. M.—Arlington time sig-
nals.
WGI, Medfosd Hillside. Mass (880
m a; . .
12 Noon-dime program.
12: 40 P. Ila—New England wea-
ther forecast.
12:46.!» M.—Closing report on
farmers produce market report. - '
6:30 P. m—Clodng stock market
reports. live stock markets reports;
Agyiograins tarnished by the II. .3-
Department of agriculture. '
3:10 P. M.'—Late news flashes:
sports news. “
e: 40 P. M—Code practice. Ileesoum
number 169. .
SE’l'iLEMENT lS
EFFEClED m,
STOKES CASE
Banker Suddenly D e-
cides to Abandon Lit-
igation a n d Signs
Agreement
NEXV YORK. Nov. 22.—
The long drawn out legal unttie
between Airs. Helen Elwood Stokes
and her husband came to an end
yesterday.
Announcement was made that.
Stokes and his wife had come to an
agreement in regard to their future
financial relations. and that they had
decided upon a legal truce.
Yesterday afternoon the aged mil-
lionaire and his youthful wife, and
an array of counsel were in the
chambers of Supreme Court Justice
Wasservogcl.
At 6:30 word came from the
chambers that an agreement had
begn reached in the action for sep-
arate maintenance brought by the
wife. Steuographers immediately
started to put into the writing the
verbal agreement.
The array of counsel left. Mrs.
stokes and her husband waited in
the chambers to sign the agreement.
Neither the counsel for Mrs.
stokes nor her husband would make
any comment on the dull- of the
agreement. From a source close to
the case it was icar’ned that the fol-
lowing provisions are in the agree-
ment:
l—Mrs. Stokes is to have the cuso
lady of the two children. The fath-
er has the right to visit them when-
ever hc chooses at Denver. Colora-
do.
2——A trust fund in the neighbor-
hood of 8750.000 is to be set aside
by W’. E. D. Stokes. ‘ 0n the death
of both parents‘the fund goes to
the two children.
s—Mrs. Stokes is to receive all-
mony considerably in excess to the
$18 500 allotted to her as tempor-
ary alimony.
4—Both parties agree to drop an
litigation now pending. including all
criminal actions.
It is thought that Mrs. Stokes will
receive her alimony in the tor-m of
interest fro mthe trust fund. al-
though no announcement was made
concerning this yesterday.
Besltates, But Signs.
It was only after hours of Wrang—
ling yesterday that this agreement
was reached. Even at the last min-
utc*Mrs. Stokes is reported to have
hesitated in conceding to the terms.
At 10 o'clock this morning all
parties in the case will appear be-
fore Judge weaservogel in court.
At: that time a statement will be
made. —
LONDON" 1‘0\VN SAFE.
LONDONyNov. I22.——The tower of
London is safe for another 1,000
years. can an authority, despite ~the
rumors that the ancient buildings
were badly cracked. and were . in
danger or collapse. '
“Wha really occurred." says the
expert.' s that a. Weakness in the
tower. caused by its great age was
detected and remedied. The houses
were never in danger of falling."
Debs Critically Ill.
TERRE HAUTE. Nov. 21 .--Al-
though the attending woman physi-
a statement. it was learned today
that the condition of Eugene V. Debs.
candidate. still ,wns critically” ill. ,
our ms OUT—11' is warns V
- v‘ MONEY! .
Send this 'ad and ten cents to
Chicago.
Inns... IlL. Writing you!
d
m ten cent bettio’of may:
Money IAInd- Tar for Coughs. Col ”
clan, Dr. Madge Stephens. refused '
several times a Socialist Presidential »
address clearly. You will- .
I
rel—Ip—
NORWALK’S IEADING DRY GOODS STORE
MEN’S CASHMERE SOCKS BIG VALUE
A NEW IiNELADIES’ HAND BAGS _. . . . . ..
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Children s Wool Stocking.
Heather or Brown. All sins, 7 to 10.
Woo-seceseso............' (x
CHILDREN'S GOLFSTMIKINGS
Fancytops Ivariougoolors,7t0108ize .
LADIES’ AILL SIMPSI‘OCKINGS, SPECIAL
49cm
“Hm-n32:
ca
'.'Oso-..‘
'e
'-
ii
. . . $2.00 to “I
‘hel
ASK Yum:
WomenTellEachOtherHowThey
Have Been Helped by Lydia E.
Pinkhsni’Vs Vegetable Coupe-H
Pe
I ragga
hle Com
Route 3. Perrysburg, Ohio.
In nearly eve *nei hborhood in
every town and 1(:3th ingthis country
there are women who have been
meats
NEIGHBBR.
.0.— "1ka E
egetableCo 3:43am
CFC“??? “Shani? .1...
ege e m and
it cured her. So then I weplcl’t and
some, and I certainly recommen
for it is good. Whenever I see any
woman whoissickl trytoget her
to take Lymdl: E. IPinkham’ s Vegeta-
MraAns Futon
by Lydia 1:1 Pinkhsm's Vege-
e Compound in the treatment of
peculiar to thesr‘ sex. and
9.-..-.-.- C.-
k
Ask about our
new progressive
purchase plan.
\
Norwalkfi
I do painless “auctions. no
matter how difficult. by Nap-a3
Miuit. I also do both fixed and
removable bridges at reasonable
prices.
A 102 Washington Street
Phonfll”
DR. SLOMAN
wilt.
flours. M IIP. .-
South liq-walk.“ ’
JOB PRINTING
Foley and Co.. 2835 Sheffield airo; ’
F S. LYON
South llorwslk.
:8.
Oil Burners for
Ranges and Furnaces
"DURO" Country
Water System
THATCHER
BOILERS and :IFI'PJACQ
Will help you s: e I?
cry available heat 1::
They are scien- iticaz‘ .
HOUSE instead 0. going ~~
All Thatcher Prod acts a
for full particu‘ ars.
SANITARY Pl K‘MBING
15 Monroe St. than. 39-_ :5 HS“
STEPHEN MILLER
"" F 4:13:55;
T French and Danish Past .
LUNCHES, ICE CREAM, DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE
GONFEGTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
THOMAS’
26 WALL ST.
a
Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery
A. F. Beckmann 85 Co.,
(Two Stores)
24 SO. MAIN ‘2.
South Nu.
DELHI“
.ch
ANCE
RU RNITUR'E co
127- l 29 WASHINGTON 5’
SO. NORWALK
“THIS urns PlG
in \T 10 Mills}?
in deli ic;5 fzi ti: ’3!"
table these c 1:20.125.
sausasfa " q “d ,' .li
hams a2. .
produc s ( ’
high ER"
prime beef.
are the
raised. 411" _.
them {or the .
fastidious at
c. p cuiRXOE
But \ ‘hLl'
19 Railroad 3v.~o . major".
-lE:.
Pair
I_G‘unfl°uooaaeaasaaaaaa...esseeeee........u---$1 if
.1 melons $10.:
Mme
? 756.807. Manse
Just Received Shipment of
MEYERS CHAMOIS SUEDE GLOWE
:7 S-Buttou Gloves
5|.I
Jeannette
So. Norwalk, 0' ‘
,n"
Norwalk Chronicler