Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 2, 1922 · page 2

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.WARNiNGl- Say “Baye

Headache Colds
Toothache

Earache

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DailyRadio Program

(Tunetomfloteu)

 

station WJZ Rework.
(Westinghouse)

' Musical program every hour from
‘5 s. in. to 6 p. m on the hour.

,‘ Weather forecast. 11 a. m.. 12 m., 6

it 10:01 p. m.

Shipping news. 2:05 p. 111.

Metal Arlington time, 9:52 p. in.

Agricultural reports daily. 12 m.
d, 6 p. m.
Final baseball

n; at 7 o'clock.
Program dianges announced by
io telephone.

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scores every eve-

00 l’. M.——“Man in the Moon"
stories (0). Newark Sunday Call.
. 30 l’. lit—”Postal Improvement."

by George McLaughlin, Assistant
- Postmaster of Newark.
‘45 P. M.—-"Physlcal Culture." by
Dr. Royal Copeland. Health C0m~
missioner. city of New York.

:00 to 10:15 P. M.——Concert by
Ridgely‘s Famous Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment Band. Lieut. Clifford E. Ridge-

.. a.” .‘_ 1V» 3‘ I 3%!“

ly band leader; march, "l’nited
State Mortgage and Trust Com-
pany." Carroll Ragan; overture.

"lilonzi." \Vag’ner; cornet and trom-
lJOl'lt‘ due-t. "Wedding Morn." Ridge-
ly;; waltz, “Blue Danube." Strauss:
cornet solo by Ernest Williams. "A
Soldier's Dream," Rogers: review.
”World’s War" (dedicated to Father
Dudley): Ridgely.
I'romvnude—ln-land's 'l‘oduy Songs.
Itirlgoly; serenade. “Aubnde Printa-
niertu" iacomhe; piccolo solo by
Frank L Scofield. “Through the‘
Air." ilaum; fantasia. ”The Evolu-
tion of Yankee l'loodle." Lake (a.
fantasia. depicting the evolution or
Yankee noodle. \ Slowly through
"A Storm at Sea." “The bonding of
the Pilgrims." “Dance of the Pequot

Indians." "The Minuet" and "On
the “Levee." The melody is de-
veloped until there emerges “The

\Vaitz Period." This is followed by
the “Syncopaied Period" and
“Grand 'Opera. ilnnllv becomes
"The Spirit of 1917.") Song- contest.

"The Sheik.“ ”Play That Song of
India.“ “Song of Love." “Yoo
H00." "Gin Gin Ginny Shore," “An-
gel Child." "Say it with Music."
llidguly. Overture. "William Tell."
Rossini. Finale. "Stars and Stripes
Forever," Sousa.

Station WGY. Svlienetafly.
(General Electric)

7:00 p. m.——~Stock and produce market '

reports.

:45 p. m.—(a) \antz. Chumberiuyne:
(h) “Butterfly Dance": piano solos
by the composer. Mrs. Katherine
Chamberlayne: "A Gypsy Maiden 1."
Henry Parker: soprano solo. Mrs. A.
T. Anderson: accompanist. Mrs.
Thomas C. W'ilbur; “Imgende.”
Rohm; violin solo. Mrs Charles
,Lee: accompanist. Mrs. Thomas C.
Wilbur: "Nora a d the Twins."
Hare: humorous reading. Miss
Helen Znnder: “When My Ship
Comes Selling Home." Duerree:
tenor solo. Maurice May: accompan—
ist. Mrs. Katherine Chamberlayne:
“Carlin." Atherton; violin solo. Mrs.
Lee; “The Shoogy Shoo." Ambrose;
soprano solo. Mrs. Anderson; "The
Song of the Lark." Stevens: trom-
bone solo. George Gould: "The Poor
Old Maid." Walter Ben Hare: read.-
ing. Miss Zander: “Berceuse."
Green: violin solo. Mrs. Lee: "Ave
Maria,” Gounod. soprano solo. Mrs.
,Anderson; violin obligato. Mrs. Lee:
accompanist. Mrs. Wilbur-y: “I've
Done My Work." Carrie J. Bond:
tenor solo. Mr. May: accompanist,

.3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

: \ .
r” when you'buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the; name “Bayer” on tablets, you are

not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and‘proved safe by millions for ..

Neuralgia‘ ‘ ’
Lumbago
Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proper directions.

‘Mymyu'busdizaueu—mnomaoruudioo—m
mammmummmawmulfleflm

 
 
 

Rheumatism
_ Neurlt‘is' .
Paianain‘

Ens. Chsmberlsyno.
Station WGI, Keaton-d Hillflde, Mas.
(Amrnd)
7:30 p. m.—-Bedtimo story {or the
children. "The Candy Tree," Nor-
wood. Youth's Companion. read by
Miss Eunice L. Randall.
8:00 p. m.—"Vnccins.tion." personal
hygiene talk No. 16. by B. A. Weie-
come. executive secretary. Junior
department. American Red Cross.
8:30 p. m.——Donald Byrne and Francis
Gompeais. boy soprano soloix‘s ot
the Paulist Choristers, in popular
ballads.
8:50 p. m.—~William Coburn. Scotch
barytone.
9:15 p. m.—Sonz hits from “Zero."
the Boston University show.

Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.

(Westinghouse)

8:00 p. m.—"Weekly Dress Talk";
“Our Governmentvlts Problems."
Dr. Louis K. Manley. professor at
political science. University of Pitts.
burgh. P1. from Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
8:30 p. m.—-Pleaslng program of vocal
selections by the East Library Quar-
tet. Mrs. Emma Albert Dean. oo-
prano Mrs. Ann H. “'aestehotr. con-
tralto; J. Malcolm Thomson. tenor:
Han-e B. Lauderbaugh. bass. and
James Philip Johnston. pianist.

Station “132. Springfield.

' (W’esting'h ouee)
8:00 p. m.—John Robert- barytone;
Mrs. Harriet Schnefi'er. soprano ho-
loist of the Second Methodist
church.

CONDEMNED PRISONERS

 

‘ mm 0&2. m

ram» é,“ thin" sold 3. LEI“- , {-
mum. “Diamonds are.“ it. W»
waiting to“ ot 1m Prices in: o9-
im;to riss‘ all over the ow, my

cooled in them) pockot or inmate.

boohmsunmvouededanodur.
H

own: tax on Jewelry 1134 the Nb:
"' “I “M“

can;— mo

moths or theft.

if desired.

'Sllver flasks .tnweaniy can!” WW‘

1, “lotion duh“ tow’reonI-l- at» '

 

When ready to have
yoiir fur garments gut;-
in. storage. All gull";
— menisstoredby Read'g
areinsured againsiloss -
or damage by fire,

We call for garments.

ing that the daylight saving movement
had robbed them of an hour of life.
William Bell and Jacob Roseanne“.
who are doomed to die in the electric
chair a week from
night. bemd Warden Luna to re- .
turn the death house clock to man—
dard time.

to expire within the next tour months
welcomed the advance or the prison
clocks.

DISLIKE DAYLIGHT SAVING
OSSINING. N. Y.. May 1.—-‘Protest-

next . Thnrllay

Other prisoners serving terms due

 

spoonful promptly moves.the poisons.

M01 lllfll !

Clean Baby’s Bowcls with
“California Fig Syrup”

f

’t

Millions or mothers depend upon
genuine California Fig Syrup to clean
and freshen baby's stomach and
bowels.

When the little one is constipated.
has Wind. colic. feverish breath. cost-
ed tongue. or .dimhoen. a. halt-tea-

 

 

g’ases. bile. soaring food and waste
right out. Never cramps or over-mots.
Contains no narcotics or soothing
drugs. Babies love its delicious taste.

directions for intuit. in arms, and
children of all ages, plainly printed
on bottle. Mother! You must on
"California" or you may get an lini-

 

tation fls Syrup—Adv.

. Ask your druggist for genuine -
‘Calitornia Fig Syrup" which has tull .

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

a

 

1 HAS

 
 

This

not sale. invasAmoi-lons. '

. Sloro

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

prices here are
lower than

elsewhere for fashions

of equal character and
quality, we say it not
because. we think : so,
but beca'use’we know,
by actual compm'ison,

that it

Nemo Corsets
Anne-W 'n nudeof domain: of mulch
lately. added to the stock.

_ Women who like the-Nemo and wear it with
satisfaction will find good styles

Also the Circlet Brassiere which is admirably
adapted to full figures.

Fromm

‘ Second. floor.

 

 

 

 

 
 

1

"out no land. m
’ mdclegsncetoherlovo $5100”. tB‘ClOSG

liutSummerfzocks,

hmmm

would . ' '1 . .

and‘dghiceiodngg

is so!

 

Porch Dresses

Neat lift”:a styles made
with the same
consideration of
more expensive ones.
. Best quality findings
and buttons, wide hcms
and finishedseains.
imported fine quality
organdie used for trim—
ming.

re and
the

$2.95 to $7.50

Second floor.

 

Cotton
Voile Dresses

Checked and ave» m.
cred patterns in pink, ?
blue. black and laven-

der with white, trim?
med with white organ- ,-
die. Some of these
were left from last scan
son and. are very much.
reduced“ from. h'gher. .

prices.

“I“

 

,\ '2. .
leorios

,

i.

hon.

 

 

Ciao} u e r. in Daily

 

 

 

 

Creole Soup 35
Fried ' en in i‘
southern style 1 l;
Browned Potatoes ' '4
Chicken Liver Creol.’
Creamed Caulifloweg .
Tomato Salad i
Whole Wheat Mums.
giggle Cobbler '
Wherry Short C
Blueberry Pie ‘1'!
Jelly Roll. nu“

 

Second nod. '

 

 

 

Dresses in Canton Crepe and i‘affet:

Choice qunlitieo, many of them exclusive, only fife
of a style and not shown elsewhere.

'A few Peggy Paige models in tafleta. These limo
original trimmings and are mostly in dark crises,
blue, brown and black.

fl'ricoleueo, drop-stitch weave, with the waists lined,
full easy models and beautifully finished. ’

.Tricotines, braided and beaded styles.

.Cont Dresses designed to wear through the mum
days of spring without an extra coat, but with a f.;r
choker or collar. These are in dark navy blue And
black.

Sizes in this collection up to 54.

$19.50 and $24.50

We cannot too: strongly emphasize the HE
shownin this sale of dresses. Those at $24.50 am
from the best makers. it is a time for economical
buying, and every woman should consider what she
is going to need this summer whethcr'at home 01
abroad and take advantage of these low prices.

Second 11005

V

Tweed Suits
'At

Minna, tun, brown and blue. $1450

Tree‘s-d Suits including

Horn-wan

Costs silk lined, pockets, buttons, but-
tonh‘oles and finishing with every av:-
dence‘of faultless tailoring. -

1W“ 3 number of: conservative
Whighly desirable styles Which former-
iy-snldgas'high 35555.00

$24.56

$39.5t

Second floor,

 

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