QMNGAWHATYOUBUY “ 'It has'always been our policy to give 0hr customers just I little the best of it asvto grades. If there is any doubt about ayard, it must be laid out. We want our trade to stick with us during the years to come, ”and to obtain this desirable result We realize that we must “give satisfaction and a little bit over. . i Price is not the whole argument—if quality counts. .1 . ’ Sheetrock, Cornell. Celotex Wall Boards; Oreo-Dipt Shmglss. IThe Hatch 6’9” Bailey Co. “The muse of Service" "us-om- DAYS" i f. paenofGouie :A step assoc or this W TONICRT. NOW) . L The Textile Store $1.75 Silk Brocaded Crepe rm: _. .......... ”fififiii’i‘f'f. ii“. . . 980 “$127: 533”". .C.'.°."." $1.39 p 136 WASHINGTON ST. 80. NORWALK m TUE delicate machinery 0! your eyes at the first inti- mntlon oi trouble nccds 'he lb temion 0'! a cnpnhie Optometrist. - Proper examination and the i right lenses. WILLIASI .l. MOORE - OI'TORIIC'I'RI «T I Keeler Building. “‘usilington St. South Norwnlil Phone 9032 DeForest Reflex Radio l Sets and Parts THE NORWALKS’ ELECTRIC CO. Agents for the 11 North Main Street PHONE 2978 WINNIPAUK. f FEED STORE “,WIB'I'EHORI POULTRY, ' BEDS" Phone 261. , OLD CAIKS Sell Your Old Cars to tho BRIDGEPORT AUTO WRECKING CO. 1310 North dunno Between Oak and Center in. BRIDGBPOB'I, 00“. Phone Barnum oases Second-Hana Parts and fires to Fit Any Make of Car. DR. THEODORA .» SHREITER ‘0 Washington St. Phone 1032 stureopathic Physician Eh UTRICAI. TREATMENTS OF ALL KINDS. ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES AND SHOWERS. MASSAGE—SPINAL TREATMENTS. Naturcopothic Treatments Core for All Ills Exmpt Contagious Disctscs. Women ‘Ioo'ae Rteiil' can. Mover, we“ N; ‘ \ §§X§§§~ Aiur so? no 500le Japan FALL SUITS -——-ond—_ OVERCOATS $15.00 to $35.00 The Lowest Priced Store in the Komlks. ASHER GLICKSON Clothier. flatter and Furnishcr to Mon and Boys . I! MAIN ST. NORWALK OLD FRIENDS AT THE OLD PRICE . The Old Well 5c Cigar Perfecto Bouquet, 10c ‘ SPECIAIS FOR THE WEEK Pure Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour. 3 lbs, 23c California Large Meaty Prunes 15c lb. Pure New Orleans Molasses ' 250 qt. 90c gni. Toilet Tissue. 7 for 25!: A. STULL .1 24 Cottage St. East Norwalk ”-w- -- DAY and NIGHT SESSIONS ALL oomnomr. . COURSES ENROLL NOW ”MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE lions! Bank Building Phone Sid-2. City In A Complete Assortment of BLAHKETB and COM.- VEGETABLES Of All Kinds. E. [ET—132m linhnclscnso Bate] Block nouns NORWALK. - 8 J. VARIAN UN)“ and BUILDER Building nod Cones-mo ‘ h. o Spool-it, .3- (Joan. Roodner Feed Co. wnousm FLOUR. rnnn. GRAIN. any. snow, FERTILIZER, :20. Phone 2400 mfinior. Ann Street South Norwaik, Conn. Try a Bottle of Angel Drink Chocolate Mattel! Mm Mode by THE NOBWALK DAIRI: COMPAN Y 33 Center Ave. Phone :861. Norwslk Home (kinetic-“20¢ gm; 130 Mm Boobs ' Delicious NEW ENGLAND BREAD ~ Fresh Rolls and Broad Twice Dali, TRY lT ONCE AND YOU WtLL WANT lT ALWAYS New England Brut! Rye Broad Vienna Brood ASK YOUR 630083 1’03 IT Louis D. Mattem lanes-u Bldg. Bridgeporl Washington Olfleo—Onrn’ Bug. PATENTS — tubal-MARKS PATENT £1101le Phone Barnum oss ‘ sonwm su-ro mos. VINO comm rooms 390.1: s nowsn sr. use: RORWAIJ ens-Ls nouns: Old Car- Bonsht- an moses Amen-amen. x The recent earthquake in Japan gave. rise to all kinds of speculation as to what effect it would have on the silk industry. it was predicted that the price of silk would reach hitherinforr- unknown ht‘igbls and that a. silk faminc was inevitable. The monopoly of ihr- sill; industry is gcncrnlly conceded to China. or Japan. However. the curtailing of, Japan's shipments will have little effect on Norwalk's silk mills~The Muller Gloria. Silk mills in “'inni- punk—for it. also looks to lialy for its supply of raw material. That Italy is a. pOWi’i‘ful factor in the silk iradc will hc a surprise to most. people. 'l'hc cotton and woolen mills of ANOTHER lNDilS’l‘RYTliAT MAKES NORWALK KNOWN IN FOREIGN LAND Muller Gloria Silk Mills Product Used in Mex- ico and South America as Well as Through- out the U. S.—Only Mills of Kind in this Section—Owner Scorned Paterson in Favor of Norwalk — Big Plant on Old Fair Grounds—Gets Silk from India as Well as in Norwalk in 1903. He. spent some time looking over tho. various districts where silk mills were already located but he was not satisfied with thcm. llc “ant his own field. Hc camn to Norwnl and after an invcstigaiinn found hcro the facilities he thought would best suit his needs. There. was powm' and rcudy accessibility to a railroad near New York. and labor “as plentiful and of a good class. He secured the property at the Old Fair Grounds and immediately began the construc- tion of his mills on lines that in‘ cludo the very latest imprmomcnts. and he built so that he could expand and improve no improvements came into the field. the United States have long been powers unto themselves and the. silk mills are equally as strong. There is something very fascinat- ing about the rustle of silk and the process of manufacturing the fabric itself is Just as interesting. Silk was formerly thought of only as the ma- terial used to fashion womcn's gar— moms. but. today it is employed for many other purposes. One of these is as coverings for umbrellas. In fact. the popularity of the silk um- brella. has increased surpriscdly dur- ing the past few years. Yet. how many Norwalk women. who are so proud of their Gloria silk umbrella. know that. the Gloria silk was made right here in Norwalk'.’ The Muller Gloria. Silk mills. which are located in the Old Fair Grounds. are the manufacturers of dress goods and umbrella silk. Here. every day, yards and' yards'of this fascinating fabric. is turned out. Mr. Claus H. Christotfers who has a fine home. in Ohio avenue. Fairfleld park. is manager of the mills and has been in the textile business all his life. He came to Norwalk four years ago. In addition to the all silk fabric manufactured by the mills. a’ fine grade of poplins. a combination of silk cotton is also produced. the mixture giving a. fine delicate tone to the cotton and at the same -tlme giving such fabric to the public at a cost much lower than pure silk. Usually silk mills gather in a. cer- tain spot but the Muller Gloria. mills are the only ones in Norwalk. in tact they are the only ones any- where_ln this district. The. sill: business is fascinating. The raw material is received at the mills from Italy and Japan in skelns. in much the same form as the skelns of yarn. which-may be purchased in any store. In the raw. the silk is the color of. spun gold or white and each thread' is as tine as a single strand of hair. These skeins are first placed upon a winding machine and wound upon- spools.‘ These spools with their-dell- cate threads are placed on the warping machine and then upon the loom. After the finished silk comes of! the loorn. it goes to the inspector. It then. passes to the bleaching and dyeing. house. where the first opera- tion is called “olngelng.” That is it is passed through a machine with a blue flame which burns the “hum" of! of it. Before any of the fabric is either bleached or dyed. it is first subjected to a. thorough washing and boiling. Following this it is either bleached or dyed. depending upon Whether a piece of white or colored material is desired. Huge vats of steaming dye line the dyeing room. They are able to pro- duce any color or combination of colors. ‘ When the silk is dyed. it returns to the inspecting rooin and is sent from there to the finishing robin. where itia cut intopieces 01-50 yards" each. packed and made ready for shtpment.‘ N \- con born worker weaving ranks. being trained in the art at the mill. into Mexico and South’Amcricu. church service His proscnt buildings wcrc crcclcd with every care for the health and comfort of the workers. The weavers are skilled workers and whilc. in the past. nearly all were foreign born. today the Ameri- is entering the The Gloria silks go into tho monu- RADIO PROGRAM “lib—New York (-155 Meters) 11:00 a. m.———Thanksgiving day h" the Reverend Doctor E. A. Kicgwin directly from the “fest End Presbyterian church. 1:30 p. m.-—Dartmouth-Columbia football game described play-by play from the Polo Grounds. 5:80 p. m.-—-Closing reports of the New York State Dept. of Forms and Markets: Farm and Home. reports. 6:00 p. m.—~—"Jack Rabbit Stories" by; David Cory. - . 7:30 p. m.-—-The World's “'ork. 9:00 p. m.~—Rccital by Evelyn Schit'f. soprano. 9:15 p. m.—Conccrt by the York Edison, Concert. Orchestra. 10:00 p. m.-——Resumption of con: cert by New York Edison Concert Orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by the Hotel Commodore Dance Or- chestra. under the personal direction of Bernhard'lnevitow. \VGY—wcncc'udy (380 Meters) 10:30 a. m.—Thanksgiving day service, St. George's churcmh. 7:45 p. m.—-Musical program. Few Moments with New Books. “'EAF—Ncw Yuri: (492 Meters) 1:40 p. m.-——Play by play descrip— tion_ of the PenniylvanlmCox-nell football game.. ' ~ ' 4:00 ‘p. ' m.-—Carolinie.ns Dhuce Orchestra. Charles M. Koch, direc— tor. - 5:00 p. m.-—“Christrnas. Program for Children" by Gimbel Brothers, New YorkflClty. ' 6:30 p. m.—SDCCI8I Thanksgiving Day Service under the auspices of the New York Federation 'of Churches. . 7:30 prong—Daily Sport Talk by Thornton . Fisher. 7:40 p. I'm—Happy Harry Hayden, "That Entertaining Chap" in ~Music and Mirth. ‘ 8:80 p. m. “Crowning Beauty" by Rodolph Valentine and a. greet- ing by the Queen .of Beauty. . . 8;“) p. inn—Happy Harry Hayden. entertainer. .'9:00 p. m..—Concert by the String Quartette of the Brooklyn Orchestral New A Society. , . _ ‘ 10:00 .13.. rum—Scott eBlnkeon. Scotch tenor. ‘ ' ‘ - ‘ , 3.23.59 Scotch tenor. 10:45 p. m.—-—Harry Rescr. banjo- Est. 11:00-12:00 p. m.————Vinccnt Lopez orchnstrn. broadcasting direct from the Grill ol-thc Hotel Pennsylvania. “'Gl—Mmlfurd Hillside, Mass (300 Meters) 1 2:00 vim—Music program. 12:40 p. m.—-—E\‘ew England Wea- ihc’»r Forecast. 6:10 p. m.——Latc news flashes. Sport. news. 6:40 p. m.——Code practice. No. 175. 7:00 p. m.——Evcning program: 1. "Bits of “'isdom" by George Brinton Baal. 2. Musical program. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime stories for part'llls. prepared by the Children's Aid association. read by Alfred F. \Vhllman. executive secretary. linuuiinn of muslcule program. “’BZ—Sprlunilqd. Mass. (337 Meters) lesson 1030 a. nI.—-Thanksglving ser- vices direct from the Springfield Auditorium. Two p. m.—-"Jim and Me." an i outing. story. prcparcd by “‘llliam G. Wood. 7'30 p. m.-—-Twiiight Tales for the Kiddies. Letter from the Sew Eng- land Homestead. 3:00 p. m.—Concert by Fred \‘V‘. Gardner. tenor; Marion B. 'l‘ryon. pianist. pupils of the Springfield Conservatory of Music. 9:00 p. m.-—Bcdtime story for grown-ups by Orlson S. Marsdcn. “'0 R— 5 com rk (-105 Meters) 2:30 p. m.——Marie Haulh. soprano of New York. 2:45 p. m.-—-—Tenor solos by Zach~ ary Caulll, popular artist of New York. with violin obligatos by Rose Cnulll. in popular. semi-classical and operatic numbers. 3:00 p. m.—Reading of President Coolidgc’s Thanksgiving Day Procla- fuciuring of both umbrellas and motion. ‘ clothing. These products of Nor- 330 p, m. to 3:45 p. m.—-—Tcnor walk reach all over the United States. solos by Zachary Caulli. populnr artist of New York. with violin ob- ligates by Rose. Cuulli. in popular. semi-classical and operatic numbers. (3:15 p. m.—"icicle," Santa. Claus' assistant at 'l'oyland. will speak to the children. 6:30 p. m. to 7:00 p. m.—"Muslc “'hiie You Dine" by Tom Cooper's Country Club Orchestra. featuring musical comedy hits exclusively this evening. TRYING TO FOOL THE PEOPLE. The bonus grabbcrs and their po- liiical friends are trying hard. stun. ned by the unanSu-erable logic of proposals for tax reductions. to find people into believing that’ a dollar! can be made to do the same piece: of Work twice. “.Yes, let us have tax? reduction." they say, finding that every taxpayer and voted in the United States wants it. “but also: let us have the bonus." And then they go on with all sorts of schemes for a half way tax reduction—a. tax reduction for some and not for others—41nd a. payment of the bonus through a moderate amount of cash now and greatly increased sum: in subsequent payments. which would put the taxes higher than ever. Some like McAdoo. the greatest bond is- suer in history, even want to issue bonds payable 50 years from now. which» would not only saddle the war taxes and pensions on this rgenera- tion and the next, but put the bonus even on a. third generation. " This would be nothing short of a. crime. But apparently some bonus grabber: would not hesitate to do‘lt. Nothing could more completely show the desperate nature of this grab at the public treasury. No axes can be imposed in any way that do not come out. of the pockets of the taxpayers. It is probably true that in one way or another taxes may be, so rigged that one class pays more than another but by and large _the'taxea must come from all: The government can obtain revenue only. from the thrift‘nnd industry of the people and no bill can ever.be met with »mere scraps of ‘per.’Bond issues payable in the dis ant.future.‘r and taxes levied today. are both equal and inescapablebnrdens. It is high time that the bonus defend- ers and proponents abandoned the hypocritical a attitude many, of them have) taken :nnd give ~ “9133'!“ .-to deceive the people. 10:35 p.‘ m;—’nuriy‘ Reset- ’ - MW‘WM.WW¢ ”will: - i090. ' f ‘ May Your Old Home Holiday Be A Happy 0, t o OUR ENTIRE HOLID4Y STOCK OF SUBSTANTIAL GIFTS WILL BE ON DISPLAY TOMORROW. EARLY BUYERS GET THE BEST CHOICE: — -————. ‘__... Con- ' ”0AM“ Doss)“. Menthol!“ 39: . 14" ‘2‘, o K&o\a ‘~ some way in which they can fool the i . , A .honus... par;- * tially paid nowwith mo‘ro'to’be paid for \ Headache m mnrpmsouwrm PIMPLE’S' Should Make This Test New Steam Transient Worh‘ Wonders First hold your free close to steaming water. using a towel to catch the steam. ~Next dry and apply a special dissp caring skin cream, such as KLEE Rub until e cream completely vanishes. Note how the sick skin pores absorb this healing substance in n few seconds. Itching stops al- most at once. The followingdny many people report that pimples are often gone. The severest as. usually yields site: a few treat- ments. ' Kleer. used as directed nboveris guaranteed to help rid the skin of blemishes. It results are not satisfactory in your own cue. re- turn iar with remaining contents and your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Belmont‘Co. Springfield. Mass. ‘ » H. A. MEAD 8 No. Main Street . RECOMMENDS must mus ’ “Your medicine worked 1 miracle for me." write- Mrs. C. Biron. I“ Fayette‘Street. Lynn. ‘hiul. ”l was all run down. had a cough/oil vin- ter. sloo kldneytron‘olo and alter taking 3. few bnxeo‘of your medicine my cough and backache let: me. ‘ can eat and sleefi well. 1 counts and recommend it Int loves-y tame l on- ter." Prompt relief ,oecurod .trorn kidney 'nnd bladder irritation: ram- mntio.pgins throughrysing. fol” Pills. moist on ‘the senators—re- rus'e substitutes. sous”. - .oweu - F: S" Flt-0.1". THANKSGIVING GREETINGS TO ALL Mme. Jeannette ‘6 So. Main St. _ 50. yo . . 1.03 PWG ‘ * What to Take for Titan good dose ofCarter’slltflsllve q -t.hentake20r3forafewmghtsaftex. deanseyoursvstem, ofallwaste ’French and DanishPast 1.080338, ICE CREAM, DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE » - ' CONFECTIONS OF ALL UNDS. THOMAS’ (Two Stores) ‘ 26 WALL s'r. g 24 so. me . I Quality Gorceries Md Free Delivery .’ A. F. Beck‘mm e co... H South No max DELHI" We can Show you the biggest I. arietl d "I Hi‘ ~~w x .. IV. in? Lithi- '2?! newest styles in furniture I‘m: your house a home. Angevine F urnilure C0. 16 North Main Street Opposite Palace Thea'er ’— DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE “Goods Cheer Within” A Pinon no In! Par Exeilanoo Gains. and Pastries to Order for Home use CATEIER FOR PARTI E8 noun osmosis - armors, 00!". ' ' Music Every Evening—6:30 to 9:00 _. ll ' ' Jon: the comm Club Today and Have Your \ mm“: ”C on Christmas Eve. Vlcrnoms $25.00 AND UP ON 2351' Tu: L- M. PIKE C0. I’AIAACE ‘l'llEAI'RE Bl-ll.DISG_ sown NORWALK. (1)53. SIS. ‘Iel. Ore-IMO- 7.. uncommon-scoop- GOLDEN ’8 Ci Ii . . m Wamms - I, . ... .~ I A .,-"‘M
Norwalk Chronicler