{haa always been our
we” the best of it as to
liey to give our customers just
lies.
I! there 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 result we malice that we must
satisfaction and a little bit ox er.
Pr'ice' Is not the whole argument-7i! quality counts. ‘
n . ~ 2 , Cornell, Gelotex Wall Boards; Oreo-Dipt Shingles.
eHatch 69‘ Bailey Co.
“The House at Service"
0t
an the set-lee: mac.
WE’WM all.
.. mime“
’ C r . -\-—
{FEE delicate machinery of
your eyes at the first inti-
mation 0t trouble needs “he at-
‘i. tentlou or a culpable optometrist.
i Proves examination and the
' right Icustl.
WILLIAM J. MOORE.
OI’TOM ETRIST
keelcr Building. \l aslnington St.
South Norwulu Phone 9032
FEED STORE
emulsions routs! '
:2" , suns" _
you. .3. 30m. Prop.
,mm
.1?
”7..-...— .. g.--
oil) CARS
Sell Your Old Oars to “I.
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
' 1810 North Avenue
Between Oak sad Dante: Sta.
BRIDGSPOB'I. Gout
Phone Barnuii'l 6686.9
Second-Hand Parts and Tlraa to
Fig Any Malta of Car.
1
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
' '9 Washington St. Phone teas
Natureopathio Physician
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS
OF ALL KINDS.
mm LIGHT BATES AND
SHOWERS.
MSSAGHPINAD
TREATMENTS.
Naturwpathic Treatments Care
for All Illa Except Contagious
Agents for the
‘ 11 North Main Street
' PHONE 297;
Um
DeForest Reflex Radio
Sets and Parts FALL SUITS
THE NORWALKS’ DVEEEdOTA-Ts
ELECTRIC 00.. $15.00 to $35.00
‘.
VIaac-CA- 4
,OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE
" Perfecto Bouquet, 10c
The, Lowest Prion! Store in the
. Kat-walks.
ASHER GLlCKSON
Clothier. flatter and Furnisher
to Mon and lion
1! MAIN ST. NORWAIAL
The Old Well 5c Cigar,
SPECIALS FOR THE
. WEEK
,,.Pure Old Fashioned
Buckwheat Flour. 3 lbs.. 23c
California Large \lcaty
‘ Prunes 150 lb.
Pure New Orleans Molasses
25¢ qt, 900 gal.
t Tissue. 7 for
.STULLM
Cottage St... East Not-walk
.............
DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
ALL COMMERCIAL
. comes
BKROLL KOW
W BUSINESS
‘ "COLLEGE
serious: llanh Building
. Phone St 4.3. ,
.- :4 “a COM;
~ I’ORTABLEB
Oi All‘ Kinds.
Roodner'
Feed Co.
WHOLESALE
FLOUR. FEED. GRAIN. HAY.
STRAW, FERTILIZER, ITO.
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
South N orwaik. Conn.
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
' Chocolate Mailed Milk
.. _‘M.Idoby
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
33 Center Ave.
Phonon“.
Harwell:
Home deliveries, 30c qt.: 120 pint-
Sachs' Delicious
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
Fresh Rolls and Brad Twice Dally
I'V IT. ONCE AND YOU
WILL WANT IT ALWAY'
New England Bra-d Rye Bread
.Vielua Irsad
estrous excess ran rr
has 1. vanish
it and 8!}!le
41...... D. Mattem
lithe“! Bidd-
Washlaatou 0‘
0?
” “me?
use: heroes M8007
. _ Wfigtvs
to ”W7
«nudism.
RADIO PROGRAM
WM Springfield. Mass. (887 Meters)
11: 55 a. m.-Arllnglon time signals:
“outlier reports: Boston and
Springfield market reports.
6:00 p. m.——Diuner concert by the
“'32 Trio March.
7:00 p. m. 7This neck in history;
Late news from the National in-
dustrial Board—humorous pro-
gram. .
7:30p. nl.—-TWIII‘I‘II. tales {or the
kiddies: New books at, the
Springfield library by Edith Little.
Farmers' Period 7 "Appraislng
Farm Lands." by Erwin H. For-
bush. secretary of the Federal
Land Bank.
8:00 p. m.—-—Municipal organ concert
direct from the Springfield audi-
torium. by Arthur H. Turner,
municipal organist; assisted by The
MacDowell Male Choir of 55 voices;
Miss Mary H. Steel. accompanist.
9:00 p. m.78cdtimo story tor grown-
ups by Orlson s. Harden.
9:55 p. m.-——Arlington time signals.
WEAF. New York (492 Meters)
:00 p. rim—Marjorie Meyer. sopra-
no
:15 p. m.—-Harry Jentea.
:35 p. m.—Mnr)oric M‘eyer. sopra-
no.
:50 p. m.—Harr’y Jentes. pianist.
:15 p. m.-—-Elhel Jackson. reader.
:30 p. m.—-Daily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
:40 'p. m.—Olive Huth. gdramaiic
soprano. accompanied by Ruth
Owens.
8:00 p. iu.—"lntroductlon.
pressions ot‘ Browning. Sentiment—
al versus Intelligent Delight in
Literature.” the first ‘02 a. series
of lectures on Robert Browning by
Roxie Neale Fairchild
8:20 p. m.—Oll\e Huih. dramaticgo-
prano.
"0“ IL“ u‘
.3
First im~
8:30 p. m.-—-Storage batter ethics.
5:40 p. m.—-Charactcr. sketches by
“'ing Tabor \Veimore. '
8:50 p.,m.—The. Rader Instrumental
Quartctte. consisting of Lyell Ro-
der. Jr.. comet: Den Dadcr..vio-
lln: Poul Rodensaxaphone; Miss
Frances Rader. piano. '
:15 p. m.—Chora.cter sketches
“‘lng Tabor “’etmore.
9:25 p. m.——Dr.e.A. Verna “'estlake.
u’eilLknowu composer-pianist.-
9 :40 p. inn-Arielle Dickson..baritone,
and Martha. Dickson. pianist.
WGY. Schentvtady, N. 1'. .
(380 Meters)
11:55 a m..—-U S Naval obsertatory
lime signals. _
12: 30 p. m.—Stoek market report. .
12: 40 p m.-—Produce market. report.
12: 45 p. In. 7Weather report.
2 :-00 p. m.——M’usic and household
talk. “Hints on Preparing the
Thanksgiving Table." ~
6:00 p. m.-—Produce and stock mar-
ket quotations; news bulletins. ,
7:45 p. m.—-—Muslcal program. ‘01--
chestrsl selection.- "Triumphant
March. "
W
by
“-11er York (“5 Moms-ea
'4: 00 p. m .7Harper' a Bazaar Fashion
Talk.
4: 15 p. m.——Tea. music by the Wal-
dort Astoria. Tea orchestra. by
direct wire trorn the Waldorf As-
toria.
5:15 p. time-Recital
Klein. violinist. ‘ -
6:00 p. m.7'1'hurston Burgess Wood-
folk Story.
6:15 p. rte—St. Nicholas Story for
Older Children. .
7: 30 p. m.— "Dogs." by Franks Dole
7: 45 p. m.-—Recital by Helen Bicheli. ‘
soprano. 2. ' ,
a: 00 p. m.-—-Outlook Literary Min-
nice.
8: 25 p. m.—-Estey organ direct from
the Estey studios.
9:10 p. m.7"Adventurea in the
Outlands." by George Sutton. .ir..'
0! Field and Stream. .,
by Evelyn
Mark Strand 8 phony Orchestra
direct tron: th
MW Strand thea—
tre.
10:16 p. m.——“Tha Funniosities of
Mother Tongues." by A. Christen.
10:45 p. m.-—~Dance program by Bob,
8. Molinarl and his orchestra.
wot. mm. in...
(see More)
12: 00 noose-outlets mm.
12:40 p- m.7cioalnd report on
farm producersnu‘tet report» ‘.
9. 26 p. m.—-—Muslcal program by the ,
from the American Boy Magazine.
6:l5 p. m .7Code practice. lesson No.
17
6:50 p. m.—Late news fishes:
news.
sports
WOR. Newark (405 Meters)
:30 p. m.—Muslc.
:45 p. ni.7Kathlena MacDonell.
well-known actress. who is sup-
porting Richard Bennett in "The
. Dancers" at the Ambassador
' Theatre. New York City. will talk
on "Problems that Confront the
Young Actress of Today."
3:05 p. m.-—-Music.
3:15 p. m.—Tnlk by Alexander Left
wick. theatrical director and pro—
ducer.
3:95 p. m.——Gcorge Rescuer. come-
dian of "Artists and Models of
1923.
6:15 p. m.-—“Icicle.55 Santa Claus'
assistant at Toyland. will speak to
the children.
6:30 p. m.~—-—"Music “'hilo You Dine."
by Harry Cox and his Robert
Treat Hotel orchestra.
8:00 p. m.—“Current Motion Pic-
turea‘ 7a. tall: by Alfred J.. Mc-
Coskcr or the New York Morning
Telegraph.
8:15 p. m—Anton Bllotli.
pianist. pupil at Buaonl.
8:25 p. m.—-"Jolly Bill Steinke"
the Newark Morning Ledger
his weekly talk on
todning."
8:35 p. m.—-—-Contlnuation of
' solos by Anton Biiotti.
9:00 p. in .7Program by the orches-
tra. or the U. 8. super- dreadnaught
(J h,
concert
of
in
“Radio Car-
pla no
the commanding officer or the vas-
sel. Captain Beiknap. There will
also be a. short address by Cap-
_ tan Earl P Jessop. U S. A.. on
“The Panama Canal as a. “'ater-
“'0?
10:10 p m.—-l’rogram of dance mu-
sit; by the “Serenaders' . or Long
Branch. N. J. under the direction
or H.‘ Leonard Daxis.
. During the evening. Tub Terrie,
mohon picture director. who enter-
ed the_ tomb of King Tut- Auk Ha-
men with the “listed Lord Carna-
van. \le give his second talk on
“Adventures in Egypt and Sudan
While Making Pictures "
Insulting Tho Nation'a Defenders.
In declaring that "men trained in
the use of firearms in the was know
how to use them and viii continue
to us them in a lawless way. 1'0-
llce Commissioner Enrignt wantonl:
insults every man who went to
France to fight for his countrs.
There is absolutely no proof that
the brutal Brooklyn 'nurderors who
are still, at Jarge_ were service men.
There ls.no,,proot that-nay er the
bandits who have terrorized New
York recently learned to use fire-
arms in the war.
The men who responded to the
call to arms in 1917.:ought variants;
ly and‘cheermliy risked their own
lives in the trenches. But they were
glad enough to have done wgh kill-
ing when the war was at an end.
Their resentment at such a charge
’ as Mr. Eurlght-hns mode may readi-
ly be imagined. --
It is not surprising that the Po.
lice Commissioner's aelt-powcaioe
has been destroyed by such a crime
s. that committed in broad at; light
in a. crowded street. It is -0: even
surprising that he seeks to shift
the blame for the reign or terror
upon the merchants and bankers
who assume that the Poilba Depart-
ment ought to make the greets sa’n.
and continue to send messengers
with bags of money to fro in them.
But it Mr. Enright tanner. protect
citizen in the streets he at least
shoul retrain Irom intimation that.
the men who fought for the nation
have come home to commit mur-
ders and robberies simply because
they learned how to use ilrearmsffi
the war-.7New York,,'rrlbune. ‘
r . Double Oapltaliaprlon. .
Directors .0! the American Water
Works weapons to double the first
preferred chplla‘lisatlbn or thecomo
pony. stockholders will be asked to
authorise an additional $10, 000. 000
senioriitaek.
on the proposiflou. .- It is understood
that the additional stock will not be
sold? at fair tune. but will be used
tor financing purposes at some
5:80- law-Closing stock marksf
Colorado. and a; short address by,
protect leather?
tect lips?
them. ,. ~-~‘~
cent. in addition to the regular ‘
' ’ was declared on the preferred stock '
Company today.
A special meeting has ;
been called for December 8 to vote "
uPsIchsm A
BE FLAVORED
Chemists Plan Cherry, _
Peach, Pomegranate
and Raspberry Es-
sences for Milady
NEW YORK 7Lipslicks in cher-
r3. strawberry. pomegranate and
peach flavors are now being re-
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY G’ lODS STORE
presents early.
Ptaotical Gifts
Fortthe Thanksgiving home-coming or for those th
THE FAMOUS KENWOOD ALL WOOL BLANKETS
BEACON BED BLANKETS, BEACON INDIAN BLAN
CON PLAID BLANKETS KETS’ BEA-
; BEACON BATH ROBE BLANKET SETS
A NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF BATH RO B
AUTO ROBES, $10.00 [PLUSH DOUBLE FACED AUTO ROBES, $9
' TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELLING BAGS
THE BEST MADE UMBRELLAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Our telephone is 790—eall us
and a ’ representative will
call and explain our differ-
.ent services that we can of-
. for you.
Just as the automobile has
supplied the transportation
laundry of today supplies
needs of ivory family, the
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
O
KORWALK STEAM
LA UK DRY
Telefione 79!»
as Day Street South Norm
at buy Christmas
E 3 F0
FAMILY R ALL THE
e100
Wool Hosiery
Woman’s Seamless Ribbed Wool
i
i
Hose, Black Brown, Gm
Camel and Kavy ......................... $150.33;
Miami fillkvy and Wool (clocked) Black. Brown, Grey
............................
$3
cy striped tOpg 3m:
Boys‘ Heavy Cotton and Wool Sport Hose. .. . 50¢:
BABY HOSE "
Cashmere—Black, White and Camel. ............ 50-49,
SPECIAL
Children’ s Wool Sport Hose, fan
Camel, Heather and Oxford
A few left of Women' s Wool Hose.
And Children’s Ribbed Wool
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
duccd from fancy to fact in New
York laboratories u'llcro chemists
concocl. in a. state of perpetual fra-
grance. the myriad powders. pastes
and perfumes which make the girl-
hood of 1923 even more alluring
than it naturally is.
The thing is can'.
in: no way to be “hinted at as a.
consummation of 1924. say the.
chemists. They propose to give a
literal meaning to poets’ whirxlsles.i
There really will be cherry ripe
lips. and when a young man wants
a kiss with a. definite flavor he will
not. necessarily. have to buy .- it
wrapped in paper in a. candy store.
In days to come Caruso's famous
song "Leila with lips Like Crim-
son Berries" and Austin Dobeon's
tor nectar. which the ice cream
soda makers stole from the gods on
Olympus. may go into the lipstick:
and as for slang well. H'gixe him the
raspberry" may take on a new
significance” and a youth" 5
characterization of a girl as a
"peach" may have its implications.
‘ No Change , Color
It. is aesumed that.” the flavors will
be limited in variety to the‘tew
mentioned. Lemon ginger. lime,
cinnamon and chocolate are not
contemplated. and whatever the
flavor. lips will remuirt scarlet.
i
sensible and ”mahw
verse about “'lhe red pomegranate ~-
or thy perfect mouth" will not be I
more figures of speech. The recipe .
I
i
Oyouhlow
howeasyithr
Genu‘me
Ask about our
.new progressive
purchase plan.
' .-
I
I
weeps :
Wrens thewstory y :
Robert A’.’ Benedict I
m a
a: WALL STREET I
Nth-wall: :
crimson or some other graduation
of red. Many shades are sold now,
and some girls use two shades._onc
with more yellow in it for night use
because of the exect of elegtric’
light .
The l'pstick is gallantly defended
by W. G. Luger-er of Ungerer 8: Co.,
and L. 8 Le\ y. editor or the Ameri—
can Pertumer. along with all con—
metics. It is contended that be-
cause the girls make up just so.
with their hair all arranged and .
skin and eyebrows at artistic per-
fection. they tend to discourage
familiarity because they dred get-
ing mused up. Repair work is too;
cxtenslVe.
Estimating that at any moment
.':,.000 000 lipsticks are in motion.
that laid end to end they _would
reach from here to Fair-haven. Ohio-
and that their u'se increases direct-
ly in proportion to the fall of the
German mark. Mr. Lew points out
that the modern girl is going back
StopYour Cough
with ' ’
to nature and co-ovo‘rating with
nature. A lipstick varies in price
from 10 cents to $1 and lasts the
average girl one month. Although
Neglected Coughs and Colds -
lead to Bronchitis. Asthma.
influenza and other complio
“MODS.
their employment is universal. coa-
metics. he insists. are ridiculously
cheap in that: the cost per capita. in-
cluding tooth. paste used by men.
and shaving powders, is withlm $1 a.
year in America. . "
Mr. Ungerer points out that the
ingredients of cosmetics—zinc oxide.
lanolin. coca. butter—are all regard-
ed with favor by the medical pro-
resslon. Does not shoe polish
W’hy should not
the lipstick, not so dissimilar, pro—
It is also said to soften
An extra. dividend of two per
43‘
‘ Phones!”
i do painless extractions. m
matter how dltucult. b! Nab-n
Dunn. I also do both fixed and
. removable bridges at reasonable
“DR. SLOMAN
102 Washington Street
noun: M P. u.
some some. can
nuarterly dividend or 1 3-4 per cent.
of the Republic Iron and steel’
The extra divi-
fiend will go toward reducing the
accumulated disidend on the senior
issue, »
In its column devoted to events .
at 35 years ago the “New London:
, F. S. LYON
JOB “PRINTING
" ennui sol-walk.
made a. bet at 325; with Yale would
‘ efeat Harlot-din
, Buy Rbrsube
I We’ re well stocked to fit all kinds of mes m
men’s and childrén’ 5 shoes. ‘
, Arctic weather Will soon be here. D(.';.*1't'e.~aif
until the snow is knee deep. ..
7BUY NOW!
- 26' watt. s'r.
MILTON ELWOOD
132 WASHINGTOI ST SOUTH no
"IKE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” aw“
6
French and Danish Pastr'
LUKGHES ICE WOW DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES m
WMCTIOKS OF ALL KlNDS.
THOMAS
{Two Stores)
” h— ’—
24 so. MAIN s‘i
an.» . 6...... ..
‘ Free Delivery __
A- F- Beekmann 66 Co., Inc.
We con show you the biggest variet." and
newest styles in furniture that will make
your house a home.
:Angevine Furniture Co.
16 North Main Street
0 . Oppgsite Palace Theater
A-_ -_:"-‘ “A'-“‘
stnNFD'nr COFFEE sharps
“M M Within”
A Haas to Sat Pa} Will".
Cake. and ta Order Oar Home U“
BATES!!! FOR PARTIES
mums s'rmom
- MSW Evening—6: 30 to 9' 0°
con
mmmauDMyuo Have Your ‘Idmhm ,
, on W Eve.
“Deacons seem asp UP 0\ EASY "mm
"L. M. PIKE CO.
lemmas-mt mmJHNG
sum: Znonwun. cos-\-
Norwalk Chronicler