,-"
e = E'l'i'lNG WHAT-YOU BUY
- It has always been our policy to give our customers just
,g little the best Of it as to grades.
if there is any doubt about a board, it must be laid out.
' We want our trade to stick with us during the years to come.
'» find to obtain this desirable result we realize that we must
give satisfaction and a little bit over.
.. Price is not the whole argument—if quality counts.
} Sheets-oak, Cornell, Celotex Wall Boards; Cree-Dip: Shingles.
‘ e. Hatch Es” Bailey C0.
"The House of. Service”
II" I
) z}?
I’ I;
l 5 ..
I
J
f The Textile Store
'9” W“ W 51.75
, 98c
23"»??? 533°". YT"? $1 .39
l ’136 WASHINGTON sr.
' so. NORWALK
Mod Tussnh Silk
‘ “turd ...............
J WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
“mmons Pours!
i _ mans" ,
Win. 3!. Bette, Prop,
i P1103026”
your eyes at the first inti-
mation of trouble needs ‘he at-
tention or a capable optometrist.
Proper examination Ind the
right icusa.
WILLIA’ M J. MOORE
l. OPT! ’ME’I'RIS’I
Ice-let Building. Washington St.
South Norwniu Phone 9032
L
DeForest Reflex Radio
.‘ Sets and Parts
THE N ORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.
.» Agents for the
11 North Main Street
OLD CAR?»
Sell Your Old Csrs to the
BRIDGEPORT Augro
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between on: and Center an.
BRIDGBPOB'I, con.
l’hone Barnum 5088-2
ascend-Hand Parts and Tim to
Fit Any Mnke of Car.
‘ _., ‘ fl". .'
.7,‘I' '/ .
447x '
71/ iii .
// k»
Hes logic!
ice: toe.
lCE. °
0
I
‘.
',I
o
‘Wte
FlRST TASTE
WMT ~
DR. THEODORA
. SHREITER
to Washington St. Phone 163:
Netureopathic Physician
ELECTRICAL rnmntasrs
OF ALL KINDS.
ELEUI'RIC LIGHT BATES AND
SHO‘VERS.
MASSAGE—SPINAL
TREATMENTS.
Naturcopaihio Treatments Care
for All Ills Except Contagious
um
Social
1,590
Chester,
walk Attend
STAM FOR 1). Nov, 35.—
' a social
FALL SUITS
hand—p
7 OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00
The Lowest Priced Store in the
Nomlks.
.’ room 2978
”“1
OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE
The Old Well 5c Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c
SPECIALS FOR THE‘
- WEEK
‘Pure Old Fashioned
Buckwheat Flour. 3 ms., 23c
" California Large Monty
. Prunes .............. 15c lb.
”Pure New Orleans Molasses
" 25c qt. 90c gal.
Chile! Tissue, 7 for ....... 25c
.. A. STULL
24 Cottage 8t., East Nor-walk
DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
r ' ALL COMMERCIAL
counsns
ENROLL NOW
F’ MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE '
Cit, lotions! Bonk Building
Phone aid-2. ‘
A? Complete Assortment of
I; mm and con.
‘ * ros'rAsLss
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothicr. Heller and r‘umlshcr
to Mon and Boys
Brothers _from Port
Greenwich,
White Plains, N or-
Combining the dedication of
their newly decorated hall with
get-together of Elks
from several near-by cities, the
members of Stamford Lodge,
No.899. B. I’. O. E., carried out
Monster Elk ‘
Draws
Guests
singing and dancing was well op»
plauded. Al Knapp. a blacktacc
entertainer of Bridgeport. also con-
tributed to.tiic general pleasure of
the program.
The other entertainers were Lew
Teller. songs and stories: Mildred
Cox. singing jazz songs; Eddie
Clarke. stories, rungs and Juggling:
licsc Jeannette. songs; Banjo Bill
Pryor, songs and stories: l-‘lo Purl;—
t-r. songs; andlmrothy Stonv. songs.
Acting Mayor Murray J. llulhert
present.
of New" York City was unable to be
A large sum was raised through
11 MAIN 81‘. NORWAJM
Roodner
Feed Co.
WHOM
FLOUR. 388D. GRAIN. RAY.
STRAW, FERTILIZER, ITO.
l’hone 2400
31mm. Ann Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Try a. Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate sluice um;
Made by
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPAN Y
33 Center Ave. '
Phone :0“.
0
NW
Home deliveries. 20¢ qt; 12¢ pun
Sachs' Delicious ‘
NEW ENGLAND
. ' BREAD
rmn none and emu Twice nan,
TRY IT ONCE AND. YOU
WILL WANT IT ALWAY.
New England In“ Rye Broad
Vienna
As: you: unease to: n-
Of All. Kinds.
E. K. Banks
.- ldnhnckemo Hotel Block
tale-u- Bias. 1 '
mm onsets—0m, 3.5..
norm". -— mpmum
PATENT Imam
' Phone Bonus on
D. Mattern
’ lone-It. (Joan;
l-t-I Norulk \
sonwAu‘. Acre we're;
no; COMPANY.
PHONE ”’43
s Bower. as: answers
7 01¢ mute-FA" men as
one of the most
events of its kind last night.
remodeled.
ing Brother Elks
Norwalk.
1‘ rom
lodges
Bridgeport.
G torn wich
event was turned imo :1 huge pi.
together opening the social uctlviizc-s’ by hm “7‘01“". les. was due to ”if
Who acted as general (‘ltair-,mgn¢m_
here.
"llello Bill" was the puss Word.
rang true through the entire even—
ing. -’l‘lie spirit of hearty good will
and friendly lJl‘Ulllt‘lilOUd were the
keynotes. The program from start
to finish had been arranged for on-
tertainment. The local members
were the hosts and the excellence oi
their hospitality was expressed in no
restricted terms by their guests.
1.500 Attend
The entertainment furnished the
1.500 Elks was greeted with cheers
and votcs~unanimousiy given—-
that Stamford surely could put on a
royal entertainment.
There was something doing from
the Very start. There ware green
inge galore as one Elk recognized a
brother from .one of the visiting
lodges. But the greeting which prov-
ed the most enthusiastic of the en-
tire event was the huge parade in
which all the visiting Elks joined
with their hosts.
There was an abundance of red
tire to- illuminate the line of march
which wended its way up Atlantic
Street to Madonna thcn' another
march to the Elks' Home.
Six Bands .
The parade was led by a comple-
ment 0! Stamford police. Several
bands furnished stirring music at in-
tervals. The bands participating
were the American Band of South
Norwalk. the Wheeler and ~W‘ilson
Band of Bridgeport, Kearney's Band
at Stamford. the Gale Fife and
Drum Corps. the Maple Fife and
Drum Corps and the Stamford Elks'
Band. » . .
The feature of the parade was the
appearance of the three musicians.
one liter and two drummers. typify-
ing “The Spirit of '76," representing
the “finite Plains lodge. which ap-
peared. garbe’d in colonial dress with
the powdered wigs.
The South Norwaik Lodge No.‘4'09,
the Bridgeport Lodge No. 86. ' the
Greenwich Lodge No. 1150. Port
Chester Lodge No. 863 and Stamford
Lodge No. 899 were the other lodges
represented in the parade.
At the local Elks'Home.the en-
tertainment otter-u under the per-
sonal direction of Al Lewisrchairo
man of the entertainment commit:
tee, took the guests by‘storm.‘
Past Grand Trustee .C..F. J. Mc-
Cue.‘ot Cambridge. Mass. waslvthe
prinicpal speaker . of the _ evening.
Ho confined his talk to a. few re-
marks which Went—"home.""_ He
was enthusiastically received.
He eulogised the spirit of the
Elks and their determination to up-
hold'the American government and
its doctrines and to stand ever, by
the flag. He added “We stand ever
by American punclples and agaiinst
all Kluror esctd" ' -
_ Professionll’lEnmnen" in .—~ -
‘ The: other part or: the PW
consisted. of acts bookedr’vln New
York in addition 'to several local
entertainers. like Berti-pile Bin-
my. or Stamford.
.. 4'?
~~ ft-
‘.
an.
successful
It was the direct cause
of the affair last night. but in unit»
It 1 Moore.
. , {17:00 ‘a.*m,——Muslcnl»PrOgrum.’
solicitation for the Stamford bodge‘s
Christmas dinner for
.i'.lm.illcs of the city.
Much
i
unfiring efforts of Charles
man.
the poorer
Contributions
The hall had been redecorated and ' ”’71“? 0"9" 3 hundred dollars “'5’”-
rccei'cd by two energetic_locnl Elks
vim devoted the entire. evening to
in' this work.
of the credit of the real
Port Chester and \V’hito Plains, the succr-sr. or this scan] get-together,
Judging by the attention given him
11:40 a. inn—"Forecast of Moving
Pictures." by Mrs. Adele F. “foo-in
\x'utd.
12:90 Noon—Address by Chaplain
Raymond C. Knox of Columbia. Unl-l
varsity. 5
4:00 p. m.-—Annadele‘ Hastings.
Dramatic Soprano.
415‘“). m.—Edward Pisa-Rem.
lasso. accompanied bL' Robert 5..
Augustine.
4:30 p. m.—Margarct Julch, pian-
ist.
4:40 p. m.——-Annadele
Dramatic Soprano.
Hastings.
4 : it! p. nL—Edward PisaoRelli,
Basso.
5 : ()0 p. m.—-“Chrisimas Program
ior Children." by Gimbel Brothers.
7:00 ~p. rim—Religious Progrsm
under the auspices of the Unitcn
Synagogue of America. Address rs;
Rabbi Ralph B. Hershon of Temple
Emanuel. Brooklyn. N. Y.
7:3" 1.. m.——Dnily Sport
Thornton Fisher.
7:4“ p. m.——Curolyn I. Tidgewcll
l Soprano.
3:130 p.
Soprano.
5-20 p. m.-—"Getting the Right
Raido \Yave" by John V. L. Hogan.
Consulting Engineer.
3:35 p. inf—James Haupt. Tenor.
8:55 p. [no-“Choosing a. Vacuum."
by C. 31. Smith.
9:10 p. m.—Hérriette Cody. Plat.-
ist and Composer.
9:40 p. m.——Jamcs Haupt. Tenor
Talk l. y
m.-—Carolyn I. Tidgewetl.
\\’OR. Newark. (405 meters)
2:30 p. m.—Biliy Cripp‘s Enter-
3:00 p. m.—-l\larie Mayer. "The
The members of the entertain— Mary Magdalene" of the pdason
ment
chairman.
committee wcrc Al
Jerry Ssumo. liowurd
Hoyt. Chnrleg Daly and George
Reed. Dounttous refreshments were
served by the committee. Charles
Mock. “‘iliiam Moore. Frank Greg-
ory and John Moore.
Lewis.
RADIO PR
“'JZ New York. (J55 meters)
3:15 p. m.——Recital by B. A. Ahr-
ens. baritone.
3:15 p. m.——Recita.l by Katherine
Beehler. soprano.
4:00 p. m.—Recital by B. A. Ahro
ens. baritone.
4:15 'p. m.-—-Concert by Katherine
Beehler, soprano.
4:30p. m7—Teu, concert by .the
Hotel Commodore Orchestra. under
the personal direction of Bernard
Levitow. ‘
5:30 p.‘ m.—Closing quotations 0!
the New York Stock Exchange:
Farm and Home reports. '
‘6r00 p."m.~—"The Adventures of
Peter in Shadowland" by Florence
Smith Vincent.
8:15 p. m.—-Operatic program of
song. by Alfred Saute. tenor; Ines
Giovanda. soprano, and Chevalier Lo
Verde. pianist. _
8:45 p- m.—7Addrses by Ferdinand
Pecora, First Assistant District At-
torney of. the.Cily otNew York.
9:00 p.
cert. '
. ‘10:,00 p._m.——Popular_progrn
Bream and Tobias.
10:30 p. m.—Dance program , by
Paul'fipecht and his Alanine Hotel
Orchestra. by direct wire from the
Alumni: \Hotel. ‘ »
‘
m.—-Charles Issacson Con-
in u
rWVGI, Mallard—Hillside, Muss.”
I. . . (3,60.meters.), . ,
y12:00 Noon—Music program.
— 12:40; p...m.——New England Wen-
ther Forecast.
’5:30.p. tsp—Closing Stock Market
Reports. ’ ' ‘ ’ '
6:10 'p.‘ m.——Code Practice. lesson
No.1174. . \ . 3 ‘ ,
6:40 p. _m.—-Late News Flashes—-
Sports. News. .
6 : 50 p. ,m.—~Message to, Camp_ Fin
Girls». by. Chas. W. Canon—"Bis
Smoke." >‘ ‘ ._ ~
7:15 p. sin—This Week’s:Jzudge. ’
7:20 p. m.—."8cience Up’toi'Dstc"
by the Scientific American.
. 7:80 p. “oar-Evening Program. 1.
Eeaa’y—"Belt-Cultivatlon in Read-
ing'J—by Astld McGregor Cheney.
2. Musical Program. ‘
LWEAI" New‘Yos-k. (492 meters).
11:10 a. Ins—“Inside of a. Hospi-
tal.""by’D_r. A. Eieanor.Conover. A2;
shunt Director 0: Hospital Informs.
tionBux-eau bathe New York Acad-
. or Nationwimyui- Helen Clo:
emy‘of Medicine." 3 ,»
ew-‘llezsanmL—i-tht is the Lew
li’lny of Oberammagau."
'on her ‘work. 1
3:20 p. m.—-Song recital and talk:
on the restoration of the voice by!
Mme. Amy Ray Stewards. contrnlto
6:15 p. m.——"lcicie," Santa. Clam"
assistant at, Toyland, will speak to
the children.
6:20 p. m.—Zither duets by F. G.
Schambnch and C‘. M. Stuehler.
6:30 p. m.-—Albert E. Soon on
“Radio for the Layman."
6:45 p. m.—-Zither duets by F. G.
Sclmmbach and C. M. Steuhier.
will speak .
8:00 p. m. to 9:15 p. m.—-—"Tho
Tales of Hoflmnn" (in English)—
Oil‘rnbach.
10:05 11. m.——\YOR. Entertainers
and the Piccadilly Orchestra of New
York.
report a better demand for honey
thun‘has existed for several years
at. this time. says Weather. Crops
and Markets. Many large beekeep-
ers have entirely exhausted thori-
supply or extrndted honey. and
throughout the country stocks of
comb honey are becoming radius
closely sodl up. At the same time,
prices have advanced. and especial-
ly in the intermountaln states and in
the south many sales have been
made at from 20 to 25 per cent.
above the quotations prevailing a
year ago. The only drawback is
that in many sections. notably Cali<
tornia. the plains area. Texas. the
southeast and some of the Inter-
mountaln states. the honey crop has
been very light indeed. Many bee-
keepers in California. Iowa. Alt-.-
bama. and other states have not se-
cured a. single pound of surplus dur-
ing the year. and in. large amount of
feeding will b enecessary it bee: ale
to live over winter.
—~.~__._____._._
Australian Trade.
Australia's imports for the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1923. showed
an increase of ”8,742,100 over those
for the preceding twelve months-
“31.808.600 in the later period as
compared with £103.066,500 in the.
tweh‘e months ended Juliet”. 1922.
according to omelet statistics pub-
lished by the Department of Over-
seas Trade. On the other hand;
Australian exports for 1922-23 were
in Australia’s tote) trdae for 1921-22
became an untavorsblebalsnce o!
513,895.000 for the last fiscal year.
This apparent» in; or: in exports
was due largely 'o the inwer price of
NORWALK’S'
LEADING DRY Goons STORE
Prepare for
Autumn
O
‘fOU will find just
the frock you
want in the \Vinter
Ladies’ ’HomeJournal
Fashion Quarterly.
There are hundreds
of just such practical
dresses as these
shown.
Quarterly only 10¢ a
Copy when purchased
with s. pattern.
We Specialize in Dress Goods I
'. SECRET ofVBEAUTY
n u an “a met—m M “I.
dun- wiu. and" loan-a
flwmdflhdw
Itch-swim PLEXO
WILEY LANOLINE «Ila/(av
kdafiuhd‘ndw
swanfilnlflminma Dr
”mushy/aw»
human/ahdmm
thawed-Mali“
“use?”
PLEXO EVENING WRITE
iwmmmhmc‘
hmpoo-fumvh
“hush-ochud-huUc-e. Use
is on on ovens-3 accuses-o {on
Rwinmtruhofl:
PLUG 743158136 m
H.120 CLuN'sINC aux
all PLUG DIODOMNT
on and £3 mind:- M {a sh-
e-quts-d Indy Ida-us.
Pm!)
TOILET PREPARATIONQ
use guilty product‘s: poplin: {lb
Plexo Prep-rations. Inc.
NI» York. N Y
g ,
i
I Wool Hosie
V Women'l Seamless Ribbed Wool Hose, Bias
13’
k. Brown, r“.
Camel and Navy .................. . . $15.3
Pull Fashioned Silk and Wool (clocked) Black. Bro-.5
. and Camel .......................... ' ‘” "
Chum-cum Wool Sport Hose, fancy striped tops'ms ‘ '
Camel, Heather and Oxford W, U}
Boys' Heavy Cotton and Wool Sport Hose ...... 5’
BABY HOSE ' "
cashmere—Black, White and Camel ............
‘ SPECIAL
A few left of Women '3 W001 Hose .. .
. And Children’s Ribbed Wool ........II.'III:”"”;;
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
‘3
,-
5x
l .
.i
l
.-;_r \: “:9 ..<)m>
THANKSGIVING DAY Fellini}:
Dress up for the home-coming and the gathering tog?»
st the Old home in footwear that you'll br
par-xi tn
footwear their puts the finishing touch to the estrous i
the day.
Remember, too, that quality is the carnal—ix; fee.
of our footwear.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 WASHINGTOI ST. SOUTH NORW
“THE HOME or coon snot .v
I F - .-*v>dr..
l
j
i
3““: .. «v ..
eniai Crea
‘0} i
wiltnuunnn
« AND Mime
Lydia E. ‘Pinkham’s Vegehble
Compound Brought Rehef‘When
, Other Medicine: Failed
' W‘mston-Sslem, N. C.—-“I was
weak and run-down end had trouble
with my side. I had
been tnk
L“ din E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com-
ynnd and ithu helped meme-hart
“if 1- "i“ ’1’“ $2.3" new...“
now~ um no 1
bit of that and wuhmg'snd inning;
but I helpm husband at thestore.
Mrs..L_K.{dYxns, manual St.
install-Salem, N. C.
valued at nearly e170.ooo.ooo less in“
than those in 1921-22—£117.913.000. ‘ - - y e W com_
as‘oompared with £127.84$.500. Thus y - and I ~ ' ngyffi‘E Pink-
the favorable balance of 124.780.000 '5‘: Wm; Iifl‘bbb ‘
, immune V Gom-
“ "—311. A. F. 13
to: Street, Keene, N. E.
wheat. which accounted for £303,
136.000 of the decrease above :1 led. ‘
Exports of wool showed on
at 19' per mt.
19.21-22
~ Fs-i LYOQF
French and Danish Pastr
LUNCHES, ICE CREAM, IELICIOUS CHOCOLATES -' ’
CORRECTIONS OF ALL KlNDS.
THOMAS’
(Two Stores)
26 WALL ST. 24 so. mm
Quality Groceries and
7 Free Delivery ‘
5 A. F. Beckmann E? (30.. Inc.
83 WW SM South No
use Damn! ‘
We can show you the biggest varies" find
newest styles in furniture that will
your house a home.
Angevine Furniture Co.
16 North Main Street
Opposite Palace Theater
”—o
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
"Goods Cheer Within"
A Pine. .0 lot For (salience
and We. to Order 'or Home U04
“TEREB FOR PARTIEO
~ nom’nsvurons ammonia. corr-
’ ' Music Every Evening—6:30 to 9:00
Geh-
t
’Oifltho m an}: Tm, CM Have Your “lt'tl’did
on CW Ere.
TICI'BOLAS $33.00 AND UP ON ass: 11.1.51.—
L. M. PIKE CO.
tenses: mums: nummo
50m nonweut, cos 3.
pgiiu
Norwalk Chronicler