iNDAY, JUNE 3. 1m " V—v MKTRIMONIAL srpRMs ARE ENDED As NOTED STAGE STARS MARRY aiiyRadioProgmm , .T\‘|t\\ unit—(m Hotels.) 3 "hug. l' s& (XL—NM '0 J W .. \ .«rlin solos I! ms Do i z . nmpanled by X“ “‘ . v... Licc. 4“" - 3. ggs by Jessie W ‘1 _ . garnno of Nomi. \. I:n solos by Funk De ‘ q'muation oi the reed. . ‘ . .m History. '5‘, ~ .. . “a by Jessie WL I I . ':nuzltion of “I. I"- ‘ ‘_ . or intvrest to women. " t.‘ Hall or the Pictor- ; . \ ' _. Ilel(‘. ‘5‘ . vim Garden Hints"— , . .~ Nationsl Gordon / I mu Stelnke" will try lnsson in "Rule . . . , mm H. Howe. Read at e or Sociel Science. , School and editor , \ Srhool News. will .~ 01' lccturel. ... solos and duets by i t‘ccilia Negin o!- 2‘ ill Scores. ill‘ the Police Bond i ‘.l:it‘r)’. famous mo- _ \till ho interviewed «r “Dancin‘” by Luiitor o! "Movlo ‘: itinn or the pro- .» lmnd. . hurt. world re- . .t mil reed person- :wl in your nsmc - lnirlh to Miss Bert. -- 11 your horoscope "l unilcr the direc- Lindsny. well ' n" Now York. -- numbers by the ‘ili Orchestrs. \i‘-<192 Meter-o.) timl Tomb Co. -- ml by Glmbel , ‘y'vi'k Store. Joint i \.lllfl Heubor. Cl- ? >‘i\ Cassono. lo- ! iiv Mme Beldon. 7 Recital by Jone! ,‘il‘ Soprano. and ' rriwn, l’llnllt. for Little Child- ~. \inrtin. Editor of .3. for Children. by the Schubert t-rmr‘tl Of I”. Clyde John I”. Msxwell. . 'l‘itsworth. Blrl- , Goodrich. Bess. l ‘ . (l. orgo V. Keo- iTlT'w" \\l r l I EDITH DAY. MUSICAL COMEDY FAVORITE, AND PA? id‘l’E “IENGLISH ACTOR \l'liD AT LAST ANDE ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ”NO FEUD. , .\D l.\1l.l..\.l...U.\. x ' " WC}! COV‘I E'tch hat" . . . . .— . mg passed through divorce ordeals PIS Somerset. and Edith Day slipped away from .\'cw_York and were. married hero two days alter the .uctl‘czb‘ divorce 1mm Carlo Csrlton '1' ofloctivc. , hestricel circles are quieter now The threat of Ctrlto . . . -n to have Somerset deported to Enclund, because 0: alleged "moral turpitudc" in MI 1:11;“??- thh Miss Day. are now forgotten. . on s, now happily cndul. Logan two years ago in London '11.!" Mid! Day was starred and Somerset was her lffltlllig man. The “WI Will Obtained a divorce. naming the actress as co-rcspondcnt. - . “ -Spnech by Secre- -. Hughes At the , - v: Krnt’s Profil- I l'nlvarllty. bI'OId .. (:vmnaslum ot c ~ . 'v. Hon. Edwnrd ' L :;t of the Alumni . Svhool. will pro- . . ' Hi:- president. Dr. M ‘ limiter. ‘ W Frederick singing nt the I w York. sccom- .' arcl. Coloreturs. soprsno.‘ 4:45 P. BIL—Solos by Merle Rothmnn. Ooloretm soprano. 6:16 P. )l.-Yout'h's Comprfion i.'. cry tending. 5:45 P. M.—Daily report of New York It“. Department of Forms and _ Nuket (Faint snd Home Reports). : . .. - iv M the Oris- 0:00 P. M.-’l‘hornton W. Burgess ~ ~ \ Urchcstrs o! mums story. It" 0:13 P. zit—Adventures of Prince Pol- lywog. by Psul Seligman. 1:80 P. M.—Sllver Jubilee Talk. 8:30 P. M.——Solo: by Elsa Rlefilln. so- prano. 8:45 1". Bt—“Smail Boat Sailing." by Norbert Stone or the Outlook Com. pany 9:00 l’.l 'M.—-Conccrt arranged by (‘liurll‘s ll. Isnacsnn. 103.0 '. his-"A Goose—Shooting In- cident." by lly. S. “‘atson. (Court- csy of Field & Stream). 102l5 P. M.—Solos by Lillian Birm- ingham, contrnlto. 10:45 P. M. Solos by Lillian Birm- ingham. contralto. r t. , .. '/ _. '55 Metem)’ ‘T‘lll‘\ \‘. _\ I l Hull. \. Y. C“, 71“ ’o D‘s—Address by .3132. Grof, 11100 P. LIZ—Time signals and weath- . ' Ii developments Genersl Director of Metro Pictures. at forecast. Va. :i's Wont. 7:45 P. DAL—Review of Reviews curs . ‘ . \ I1: Bond of Edu- rents events. - . - - inns. 3:00 P. M.—Soloo by Elsa. Riemin. no. 87““0" “J‘ —f‘°f’ Mae") , gm". every fit. prlno. , Aeolian "all. h. 1. City ' ~ this time on. 0:18 P. lit—minor: talk by Harper 5900 P. M.-——Conccrt by the “'aldorf- i " . l-v Mario Realm Bomber!- AS‘OYW O'Chemm- K . _-_ all!“ h.“ Street. Foil-field Avenue. and Connors Street -- _ w - - -. M c m, t .. . 3W... Quality Merchn'ndise for Women! Quality W for 'Menl Quality Muchandise for Children! Qualify Merchandise for the Home! Backed by the Rowland Merchandising ideals is: man Days - June}, tome 9 . We, with ammo! theRe’iinillBoardd’ The W Chamber of Commerce - ‘7 , . 5111108 WHY-u- (Sfl Ms) ‘ (Schenectsdy, N. 128 - 11:30 A. M.—-Stock market quotations. 11:45 A. M.—Wea.ther report. 11:55 A M.——U. 8.,Navsl Observatory tune signals 1:00 P. M.—Music end needlework talk. "The Fascinating Art at Black Printing." 5:00 P. M.-—-Produoe end stock market report. and quotations: news bulletins baseball results. . 7:40 P. lit—Baseball scores. 7 :40 P. lit—Musical program Instru- mental sol ion. by “'GY Instru- mental Qu et: Reading by Mrs. Ralph A. Garrison; Instrumental selection, b uartet; Soprano solo, by Sadie (31 old. Lela. Korets, ac- companist: Address. “Drug Addie- tion—An International Menace," James A. Mamilton. Secretary of State og'New York; String Trio, Ed- wsrd Rice, violin: Loo Kliyen, viola: Ernest Burleigh. cello; Read— ing. Mrs. Garrison: Cello solo. Em- est Burleigh; Soprano solo. Sadie Glngold: Readin‘. Mrs. Garrison; Instrumental selectibn. Quartet. NEAV E. 0. RECORD ANN HABBOR.——Do Hart Hubbard Michigan star, set a new Western Cor- tenco record for the broad jumping by jumping 25 feet 1 1-2 inches in the trials ‘for the conference title. It was an inch and a. ball behind the world’s record. ____._._._..._......_. Love thy neighbor. but be not too friendly with his garden tools. nail ‘TAMER’S EYESDO TRICK Enters Arena Armed With ' Whip and a Chair. Eyes Do Rest. Around the "padroom" they call him "the man without fear." They do not give him special credit for what he does—they believe fear simply was left out of his make-up when he was born. and nothing he can do excites them. But to those who know. there is a. diflerent story behind the actions of Steve Batty. Hungarian lion tamer of the Sparks Circus which is coming: to South Nor-walk on Friday. June 15, For Steve does have fnn- ‘pt he never allows it to conquer him. Never does he appear i the great steel arena where wait )1 3 five ferocious chargts with annh ng more to protéct him than an 0rd nary kitchen chair and a. cheap buggy whip. If a lion should take a desire to kill him there would be no chance rdr Batty. But Butt; laughs at such a. thought. "See those eyes?" he asks as two steel gray ones stare into yours. .That‘s all I now! to save me. 1- keep the buggy whip to tap a lion on the nose when I want him to do some certain thing. I hoop the kitchen choir to make the lion ’reei sthome and to block his 1939 it he should jump‘ sit no not! when I've got. that leap blocked. I use the» eyes and I’ve never found'r‘the snirnal yet that could keep up his anger when I really fastened my eye. on him. my!” I hypnotize him,'I don't know." Batty will demonstrate his methOdl.ot lion training when he comes hermwith the circus. But he is to form only s port of the big show. There are other wild animal acts and they range oil the way from tigers and leopnrds to I. group of genuine South American llamas—the first of their kind to ever succumb to the art of the trainer. All of these and many more will Moon: in the lengthy street parade $30.80 o‘clock on circus day. ‘ Seats can be secured circus day at Mesd's Drug store, 8 North Main street. This eon- son the Sparks Circus will exhibit on the Baxter Park ball grounds. 5,000 Negro Immigrants Great numbers of Negroes are com- ing from the West Indies ond Cube to work as skilled laborers in the United States. according to steamship ori‘iccrs operating bewtcen New York and the “fest Indira. ‘ It is OSllli‘all'il 5 (.00 Negroes came from Cuba. and vicinity in May. Most of tho Negroes an'ivln; luv? friends who make affidavit thq will not become public charges. \X’hat this country needs is a. good five-cent sugar. - r, chimed the young women. . ‘ “You must be triplets that." ”- torted tho'oincisl. “You on the third. young wdmm who hen cone post here m! the was Illa. MW” Longlen No. 8; however. to be the real one. "1 um I will here to birth certifiate stout! with use after." Susanne rumor-ken to n m so she tooxhoruetisthemm m mum ' ’.' , 1mm. ohm will not are: . some for th Yukon- ior st _ . ’. another moat . and It not be that ’Q will see no turther unit). ‘this DI. sop. ‘ Bhsng lies in so. Vinoent's led- tsl with his troubles amount on over I. big chart. HI hes lo .5” things the matter with him the. the physicians did not remember the. on. It ml! 1). mt they will In.“ “ operete on the some ontoher. e purest that ‘ money can blot F you used inferior salt on your breakfast eggs,‘you would realize that there are different kinds of salt. The cheaper kinds lack flavor - and purity, so we pay a littlg more for salt that is perfectly pure. In making Bond Bread,we can not afford to use cheap salt, bccnusc the Bond Bread flavor‘would suffer if we did. So we buy (regardless of price) a salt that. is super-rcfincd—as pure as you can buy ‘ for your own home table. The Bond which is on every wrapper is your guarantee of this purity that means supreme flavor and digestibility. . Pure salt is only one item. Purcst flour, yeast. milk, sugar, lard and Water—all free from substitutes—that is what Bond Bread is made ‘of. . .These fizzréldient: teed by our Band from which Bond Bread get: it: nome. ' ‘6 mad“ loss housewives showed. us) are ’ aaraiz~ .3. v
Norwalk Chronicler