t has always been our
0 the best of it as to .
I! there is any doubt about a board, it must be laid out.
I want our trade to stick with us during the‘years to come. .
' ' to obtain this desirable result we realize that we must. '
“satisfaction and a little bit over.
--PriCe is not the whole argument-4! quality counts.
Wreck, Cornell, Oelotex Wall Boards; Oreo.Dipt Shingles.
e 2Hatch £9” Bailey Co.
"The House of Service"
policy to give emanation ..
grades. " '
«9w
at 1303* writes Mrs. C. Biron.
booms-zaps sonny PILLS
, ”inflow medicine worked 1. miracle
140
Janus Street. Lynn. Mass. "l was
fun down. had a cough all win-
." also kidney trouble and after
liking a few boxes of your medicine
‘1— 5"!
WINNIPAUK
; FEED. STORE
toy-cough and backache 1.x. me. 1 "firemen; rennin!
‘lan eat and sleep well. i camass and . 3'. ms" '
heemmend it at every reuse 1’ en. ' ‘ ' '
‘ ' ." Prompt reliet secured irom ' ‘
$103 and bladder Irritations. rheu- ‘ .wn- ”- Bette, PTO“.
. t pains through using t"oley ‘: » , iv
5 hills. Insist on the genuine—rc- L P11030261.
hila‘ substitutes. Stimson-Powell ‘
‘ n0?!)- I.dv. '" ' "'
l." .2 .
‘14 OLD CARE
2 ft ‘
y Sell Your’Old Cars to the
: 2,. fl BRIDGEPORT AUTO
«AZ-ii; f "wfl WRECKING co.
; 1' V, I. - I
. . 1m - mo sorta Avenue
your eyes
b .— : ‘ ‘ ‘
TH E delicate much lncry of
at the first inti-
mation of trouble needs ‘he ab
'tentlon or e callable Optometrist.
Proper
right lenses.
()I’TURIET HIST
Bomb Nor-truth
leeler Building. Washington St.
Phone 9032
examination and the
WILLIAM J. MOORE
5 ‘..,:t_; 5, a v... A
Sets and Parts
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.
Agents for the
11 North Main Street
mnoxn 297s
-‘n€‘4 any- i. a an r,.
“oz. w.-.
DeForest Reflex Radio
. 5..-”... sweet». -5 '“aL..—‘<.~wuzam ~ 5
OLD PRICE
OLD FRIENDS AT THE
Tf’IIhe Old Well 5c Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c
y.
u ' 5.16 France 8t.
9
9..
p,
:‘Rowland M. Beach
Phone 2140
3.50m rLCWEaS. so CQUE'rs
.QT-lxo rLoaAL DESIGNS
DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
‘ m common.
oouasss
mom. now
0n Ind BUILDER
In. and Com
Between Oak and Center Isa.
BRIDGEPOB'I. can. '
Phone Barnum 50586-2
Second-Hand Parts and’fl’lm to
Fit Any Make of Car.
' DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
79 Washington St. Phone 1632
Natureopathic Physician
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS
OF‘ALL KINDS.
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES AND
SHOWERS.
MASSAGE—SPINAL
TREATMENTS.
Nsturcopathlc Treatments Care
for All Ills Except Contagious
Disease;
FALL SUITS
—and—.
OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00
The Lowest Priced Store in the
Ken-walks.
ASHER CLICKSON .
Clothier. Hatter and Punishes-
to Men and Boys '
it MAIN ST. . nonw’aw
Roodner
Feed Co. 2
Waonmu
rnoua. than. GRAIN. nay.
smw, mnuzsa, are.
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann street
South N orwaik, Conn.
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Mailed Milk
Made by
THE N ORWALK DAIRY
COMPAN Y
33 Center Ave.
Phone 1004.
Namath
i»
Em deliveries. 20c qt; 120 PM!
Sachs' Delicious
. NEW. ENGLAND A
BREAD"
Fresh Rolls and lread‘rwlee Dally
’ Tav IT onceano-vou
WILL WANT IT ALWAYS-
New England Brad Rye Bread
. . View mu -
as: reua caocsa roa IT
Louis D. Mattel-n
Mia. , Wm
Washiuatuo Onion—Ours: Bldg.
PAWS .. TRADF’MARKS
PATENT amass?!
Plane Bertram 598-
KORWAI-K AUTO mox-
ING COMPANY
, room: ”an.
a mm as. llm amass:
'collect their pay which ‘ ranges
News To BE __
INCREASED AT
comm NAST
GREENW’ICH. Nov. 24.-
The number of pickets stationed
at the Conde Nast plant. represent-
ing the striking hookbinders. lino-
typers and pressmcn. will be in-
creased today from two to eight.
leaders of the unions cf‘tected predic-
ted here last night.
All of yesterday two pickets. re-
lieved every hour, paced up and
down before the company's premises.
The men were not molested since
the protest several days ago at the
arrest of two strikers by the Green-
wich police. "
Girls To Leave Today.
department at the plant are expected:
to walk~out today. Several depart-
ment heads left yesterday.
Four men in the book binding de-
partment. including James A. Shan-
non. book-binding superintendent,
the foreman and two mechanics; at
noon yesterday walked out. The art
color critic. an‘iliated with the Press-
men's union also left his Job. They
received their pay at. the plant. in
full. Four more mechanics are ex,-
pected to leave today. according to
information supplied through Jerry
Ryan. International ‘ Book-binders
representative from New York and.
Daniel Ahearn. local, bend otpthe
same union. “'ithin three or {our
days about thirty girls will leave the
book-binding-depurtment. it was said
last night.
Miss Mary Murphy. president. of
the “'omen's Book-binders local 0:
New York. is expected in Stamford
on Monday and will begin organizing
the girl employee at the plant. it is
reported. . . . . ' . . . .
raid 0!! Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon was payday
for the striking pressmen. book-
binders. linotype men and their as-
sistants. The men were ‘paid on in
the union hall in Greyrock Placo_
headquarters of the striking men.
The pay week at the Nest plant ends
on Wednesday and the men usually
get; paid on Friday. According to
Daniel J. Herrick. representative at
the New York Pressmen's Assistants
Union. No. 28. it had been arranged
for the men on strike to 'go to the
blast plant in a body today and there
in
amounts from two and one halt days
to almost a week.
Herrick said last night:
"This plan was subsequently
dropped. And I'll tell you why.
We think that Nast phat Ofliciais
were afraid of the moral eflect it
might have upon the workmen to
see the strikers arriving in‘ a body.
Nast ofllcials altered, through their
attorneys. Daniel Ryan and Milton
Fessenden. to have the men paid at
our Attorney's (Charles C. Moore)
oilice. v
u
did not please the men. We
later arranged to be paid 01'! at the
union hall." The two plant attorneys
and Mr. Moore. representing the
strikingpresemen. opened a. tempor-
ary allies in the hall and the men
were paid oi! yesterday afternoon.
About 100 men received payment.
union leaders said.
Broad‘smiles on the faces of the
men yesterday indicated their pleu-
ure. Today they will receive more
money because it is Unionpay day.
Every man and womanron strike
funds. The checks will
range in amounts from 820 upward.
A toreman of the preaSi-corn.
speaking yesterday 0: the apparent.
antagonitm or Nast officials against
the Union men. remarked: »
"About six weeks ago. men in my
room were called up to the depart-
mental pressmen‘s and feedera'
desk.
union cards. Some of the amen
said 'yes.‘ To those men, the dc-
partment onlcials said. 'Here’a
your money.’ They ‘were alsoa‘told
that if “they would give f'tp the}?
car“; they mlghtf‘my ‘on ‘thojob.
In two weelcs..-n1neteea.gnien5ihad
Old Care Bought- an my
1" _ammm~o a,
2 m “can.
Girl employees in the book binding.“
will draw their check from 'the '
' Union
We were asked if we had 5.
otteaed mo considerable it I would
give up my card."
Bookbinder: Cripple Production
The strike of the book-binders
yesterday. union men say. resulted
in the loss of an important cog in
the plant production.
Men Being Hired
At the Nest plant late yesterday
one of the officials said that "u ery~
thing is rather quiet here."
E‘We hired twenty new employes
today." he added. "and Saturday we
expect to put the names of twelve
more men on our rolls. These men
arrived in town tonight. The men
will be used to till up vacancies left
by the strikers in the composing
and pressmen' rooms."
A photograph of the striking men
was taken yesterday at the union
hall. About 100 men were in the
group. union leaders said. Five
striking ~womcn employee refused
to be included in the picture.
RADIO PROGRAM
SATURDAY
‘WEAF. New Iork (~19: meters).
11 A. M.-—-"Men and events as
seen from Washington." by Miss
Janet Richards.
1:45 P. M.—l’lay by play descrip-
tion of the Yale-Harvard football
game direct from Cambfldca. Mass.
" dy" Hunt. and "Bill" McNeary
wil again, be at the microphone.
4 P. M.—Carolinians dance orches-
tra under the ,direction 0! Charles
Koch.‘ ' ‘ '
5 P. M.—-—zulah But-ll. lyric .sopra»
no. accompanied by A. V. Llufrio.
7:30 P. M.—-Joint recital by Her-
bert Ralph Ward. composer-pianist,
Fl’orenco'E. ‘Keflcr. mezzo soprano.
8 P. M.——Instructlve talk on Auc-
tionBridge .by Mr. Raymond In
Rhode.
8:10 P. M.—-Myra Burtis Binge:-
bcrger. contralto accompanied by
George Vause.
8:30 P. list—Herbert Ralph ‘Wari.
composer-pianist; Florence E. Keller
mezzo soprano, and Albert '1‘. Quat-
tlander, baritone. _
8:55 P. M.-—Felian Garzla. Weil-
known composer-pianist.
9:35 P. M.—Myra Burtis Bindcn-
bergcr. contraito. .
9:40 P. M.——Edna. Bucklcr. drama-
tic Readings.
10 P. M.—Danc’e program by the
”Lucky Strike" orchestra.
11 to 12 P. M.——Vincent Lopez
orchestra broadcasting direct from
the grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania.
New York city.
51:40 P. M.--Play by play descrip-
tion or the Army Navy football game
direct irom'the Polo grounds. New
York city. .
2:30 P. M.—Helen Louise Althouse
popular contrulto of New York.
3 to d P.’ M.—Original Highland
syncopatorsot Brooklyn.
6:15 to 7:80 P. M.—-“thaic while
you dine” featured by Kenneth Kit-
chen's cluborcheatrs.
8 to 9 P. 'M.—Eugene Ingraham'a
8oirchestra. in a. program of dance mu—
c. ‘ . '
9 P. M.’—-—"S_porting news up-to-the
mlnutef 'by Fred J. Bendel. ,
9:10 to*10 P. BIL—Charles Wake-
iield Cadman. composer and plants .
and assisting artists. ' _
10 toll. P. hi.-fConcert by tlm‘
winners otrthe Prise contest of the
New York opera. society held in New
York. _ . ’
WJZ. New York city (455 meters.
1:30 P. .rM.-:-Play-bysplay descripi
tion or theArmygNavy football game»
4:45 Rollie-Recital by Adelaide
Travers. contralto. . . _ . .
, 5:15 P.‘ Y—é-Reciiations by 01ij
Monroe.-blind artiste: expression.
6:30 ,2 P. ~ LL—‘Closing quotations, of
the New 19:31; Stock exchun oi 4
6 P.'M.-‘-’-"3Ullclo»Wiggliy It rips.“
bvaowaru Gal-ls.
concert. by the
orchestra. ' ' .2 2
8:05 Pnflaf.‘f‘VhenfiRadio controls
Radio" photo: the ‘ 'flighllghts ' oi
Modern Radio Broadcasting" .~ .aeriea"
of talks by Dix/Alfred N. Goldsmith.
, 9 P. Tilda—American . Scandinavian“
Evening; . program arranged”- by
.X , 2 .; 2
. Battin High " school
James Crepes." ‘
was. Schenectady
Men ‘let'gomy this means. i' Was;
2.; 7:30 P. VMl—l-Dance program. and, ~
1:45 P. M.——Yale-Harvard Iootball
game direct from Cambridge. Mass.
9:30 P. LL—Phll Romaho'l Ruin-
bo orchestra at the Kenmore Hotel
(Albany. N. 1;): Mi.
“’GI, Bledford Hillside, Miss (860
meters).
number 171.
'.';05 P. ISL—New England weather
forecast.
7 :30 P. M.—Evcning program.
“’RC, Washington (400 meters).
3 P. M.—-l~‘ashion developments 0!
the minute prepared by Harper's
Bazaar.
3:10 P. BL—Song recital by Mar-
garet Campbell. ’
3:20 P. M.—\‘loiln recital byloee
Huerta. .
3:30 P. lit—Farm Home reports.
3:40 P. M.—Current events pro-
parcd by The review or reviews
3:50 P. M.-—-Instruction in Code
practice.
4 P. M.-—The Magazine 0! Wall
street.
6 P. M.—Children’s hour by Peggy
Albion.
“13.7.. Springfield. Mass. (38‘: meters
..u:ss A. M.—Arungton time 518.
nab; weather reports; Boston. and
Springfield market reports. .‘ . . . .
. .7'11’. M.——Dlnncr*cbncert. by. the
Hotel Kimball Trio. ....
. .7350 P. M.—Twilight tales for the
kiddies; “Bringing. . the. . “'orld to
America." prepared by “Our World"
magazine.
..8 P. iii—Concert. by him.
both Sims Hoover. pianist and ac-
companist; Ruth Avery Bay, violim
ist. . . .......... . . . . . . . .
. .0 P. M.—-Bcdtime story tor grown
ups by Orisou s. Mas-den. . . .
. 3:55 P. M.—-Arlingten time signals
.... e-H‘s-
.
.... a.
SUNDAY. ,
“'61, Medford Hillside. Mass. (800
Motors.)
4 P. M.—’l‘willght Program. 1.
“Adventure Hour' conducted by the
Youth's Companion. 2. Music.
8:30 P. M.——E\‘enlng Program. 1.
Talk on "W'orld Unlty"—..under the
auspices of the Mass. Federation of
C rchcs by Mr. E. L. Sharon 2.
Evening's Musical Program to be
announced.
wnz Springfield. Mass. (331 notes-s)
11 A. l\i.-——Church Semices direct.
from the Church or the Unity.
6:45 P. M.—Sunday Vespers on
the Springfield Municipal Chimes
transmitted direct form the Campa-
nile. Ernest Newton Brass. Chime
rirger.
».oc.-,. ..
6:45 P. M.-——Code practice. lesson '
m...—
d
l
DAINTY MADEIRA TABLE CENTERS, SCARFS I.”
Thanksgiving Table Damask
PATTERN CLOTHS and BY TIE YARD
NAPKINS TO MATCH
HEMSTITCHED LINEN SETS 1 cloth, 6 napkins
SCALLOPED TABLE CLOTHS 70x70
HEMSTITCHEDLINEN NAPKINS
LUNCHEON SETS, 5 pieces, $2.25. 13 pieces
on. . -
<43
...s7.oo
AND Norms
Our
and a representative will
call and explain our differ-
ent services that we can or.
for you.
Just as the automobile has
supplied the transportation
laundry of today supplies
needs of every iamily. the
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the-
18 Day Sines South Nomlk
telephone is 790—4311 us
' Wool Hosie
Women’s Seamless Ribbed Wool Hose
, ugmlel and a... .............. ’ 313““ 3";
‘oned Silk and w l ........... . .
mud Camel .......... 0° i0locked) Black. Brown,
' dIBn’S Wool Sport Huge, fan t
(fuel. Heather and Oxford izi'snpfd to”
3“" 3°"? °°tt°n and Wool sp... a... .:::::::"~
Wit, .
finest finished fabrics. BABY HOSE
Cashmere—Black, White and Camel
, 2 SPECIAL
f a few left of Women's Wool Hose
And Children's Ribbed Wool
NORWALK STEAM
LAUNDRY
detention: m
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
v:
i an. .5. c 9...- : . ' .
P3 33. ~.,,- “3;: ‘; French and Damsh Past
'. out ' y a 'Lmtomas, ICE CREAM, DELICIOUS caocomm
: tells the m, g 2 CeNFEC'rIoss or ALL KlNDS.
'wqu THOMAS
as WALL Sinner“ ' a (Two Stores)
NW : —:— 24 so; MAIN 2'
Omhow
mommrmreum 5.
| NEXT
T'HT-Z OPPO
'
JOHN M. GLOVER \
AGENCY
m. m . . ' Wall and (hmmem Streets.
2 _ 201-205. Rogers a Stevens Building
26 WALL ST.
El).
a P. M.—Serv'.ces direct from the
South Congregdlionai Church.
\VJZ. hewal’k, (-155 Meters.)
11 A. M.—Church services direct
from the West Presbyterian Church:
Beneficial Imus up to $300.00 on
household goods (without remov-
imxiaodiate aid and self-respecting
terms.
Beneficial Loan Socte' ty
Rogers and Stevens Bldg.
3001!! 30.!
Mt); Groceries and
Free Delivery
.
We guarantee strict privacy.
South Na
3'!!! DELHI“ .
Normlk
Reverend Dr. A. E. Kiegwtn.
8 P. M.-—-“The Annalist's Talk for
'Business Men.” by the Annailst o
the New York Times- ' -
8:15 P. M.——América.n Orchestra
Concert by the American Orchestral
Society. under the di’r‘tion of
Chalmers Clifton. ‘by direct wire
from'Coopcr Union.- .
1.0 P. M.—Concert by the Royal
MaleQuartet. , ‘ '
\VJY, New York, (405 Meters.)
2:30 P. lit—Radio Bible Closu-
i 3:15 P. M.—Qoncert arranged by
the: Music Students League of New
York. 2
a 4:15 P. M.—-Program of Costa
Rican Music by Mrs. Marcelina Ge—
maler. soprano. Albert. Quesnel. ten;
or. Helen Riser. pianist. -
j 6. P. M.—-"Bubble_ Book Stories"
by Ralph Mayhew.
“\VG ’. Schenectady, N. 2.. (850 Me-
. . , tern.) ,
‘ ~ 10:30 A. M.-—Servlce of the. First
Presbyterian Church. Albany. N. 1'.
3:30 P. Me’s-Program .by WGY
Symphony Orchestra and Carl 'J 2
er.) tenor. Instrumental seocctitm.
Mrchr from the Opera. "Aida." Verdi.
7:45 P. M.—-—Servlce otthe First
Presbyterian Church. Albany. N. Y.
“EAR, New. York, (498 “Hateful.
* 22:45 P. Me—The'rhlrty-third o! a‘
{series of Interdenominatlonat‘ Scrvi‘o-fi
.ccs under the auspices of the New:
York Federation ot‘Churches: :1.
- 1:45—5:30, P. Tue—Regular Sunday;
Men’s Conference in; the Beater-d"
.Brnnch 2Y.‘ M.‘C. A.-.Drwkmo ~33:
2 ;Y. flight D128. Emkam 21m 22 isms: :1"
‘ demand. “Brena Secretary-2;
Halsey
ll presidefover the meeting.
520,4? P- Renew m
. Phone 8120' neural-O P.
“THIS LITTLE PIG
“’ENT 10 .\
.1,
in delicious tad-bits for
table these c‘;-.d momma
sausages. fresh and ,
hams and bacon and is
m;mm
, .. ...,..s
‘ - 5 - ._ products of a: 5.-.!»
. I do painless extractions. no high grade ‘
matter how difficult. byNap-av rune bc~'f. Mm
Juan. 1 also do both rumpus p -,...‘.--c;:es: m2 ‘
removable bridges at reasonable ”f3 “1. cur asd
prim 2 raised. e..d perm“ a! .
DR. S N them for 1:26 ......
2 LOMA . fastidious :11
102 W Street .3, a (mm-0K
a.
South Ros-trait. Conn.
Butcher _ .
19 Railroad Av. S» -‘
'; .103 PRINTING :
.— ,——--'
DAVENPORT COFFEE; SHOPPE
“Goods M Within"
*APiaee 0. lat Par (reliance
“Room PM I. Order tor Home 0'
F. ' s. LYON
’.
South om
F .
Outing Flaunt-Lat bong ‘ -
.‘ Emu
’ Yard
« ‘7 '-i . , ' «Testes rout nitric: Gilli
7 _ m D m3! V 311100313.
" ' l v 7 . > s2 ““i l ”Ids Every Evening—6:30 to 9:00
The":l‘exhier'Stor2¢__4 -; - , ,
‘3' ’ 365’ .5. WV “ anemia and" Have Your “cu-018 "
' 1 2 . ”fixims Eve.
“armpits same mu m- an EASY Tums
16.01"??? i 7 ‘ .
.. 1,; M. PIKE (.0.
36 inches wide. 2 1 z
‘ I; .2.’..’...'.j2..._...1.‘ ' “— .1 g mama atvnnxyq ,4
4'7.’ "#51:" . , .' rams-gm sonwaut. con. .
l-GEl‘lING '
Norwalk Chronicler