' ‘sn'AYJJUNE 211m
’_______.—J
i,
\‘1'3 l fl-I’iece
: ‘ . up to $25.
. 'l ‘ 4‘3.
5.... f1 _ . 1' .r \Vilitlow.
ACOBY’
J'i‘. . lfx' ‘Tni :1 St
.1 1. :‘IC‘1;»;1'-nheimcr
Are you one r1" the seven per-
sons 011‘ of ever; ten in town
who w:'.l prof: by this an-
nouncement? If you suffer
from liTE'I. .r.-“LII: feet. weak
ankles: tcn’l ’c 11‘ callouses.
bun. 1.3 we. . cmi broken.
down: arc.’ c1. l7 1‘. foot. you
certai. 12y arc‘ C.mc to our
tore :11;th 16‘ h to the 23rd
affine-5:.“ that is
DISC/1011.?
Br:.:gy.rl’ ttroublestotn.“
we ml ht y T!) ex iztly the Dr.
Sch .lAp: e or Remedy that
wily. .-y.': ':c‘.t1cnndlastin‘
relxef. The arr/11c; of our {00! C0!!!“
fort expert or: free.
A
N out-rad your feet misery!"
all rims!
Palace Bootery
Palace Theatre Building
June 16 to 23
¥
For every foot
sufferer in town
—relief this week!
Toot Congfiirt Week
TEETH WITHOUT mm
I "9 rllmess extractions.
7" "-1‘ :- how difficult. by
‘2‘” 3 ”hit and Nerve
1' P: I also do both
1‘ 0"! remox able bridgel
.-»~ Lt ' 1111., prices.
3511011ng
102 Washington St.
{'vl
Phone 3129 Hours 0-. P. “-
South Norwalk, Conn.
EBfirthol, D .C.
CHIROPRACIOB
‘5 South mm
South Nomi, (3—.
‘—
Moxnsy, mm.
rams! .
0 to I! and use so sue
me!
MONDAYAI'D
C to"...
“on.”
. . $33.; -
-\' . IMO‘ "‘7‘ .
’ t“; a WN~> ‘ ‘7 k 1‘ T —S*:‘:~~: L ~T—‘. f::: 7‘7" ' ' -‘—'
i . . ‘ .1 - I?
' - - _ _ p “ ‘ 8 ‘ :3
3’s“ 5". . .5 Cd . >‘- ¥-, “-11;
HA, , «.1- ‘3 a] - . ‘~ :1
7’ '. " v\' N u I ‘ V
" .r r :1" ‘ _ '2‘ 3‘; » . , a, . . ‘ 3
I was Q E ’ ‘ '-'“"‘
- - 8115 P. M.—Wo ld' w
4: 80 p. TIL—Concert by a. F I or]: current
Commodore Hotel "enu‘
Orchestra.
guano—act Bernard Levitosgfnow
: p. m oncert b th . .
ton Root Orchestra.y e Ritz Cari
.30 p. m. — "Laughs from Life"—-tho
week's wit and humor.
:48 p. m.—-Marian Scott. lass pianist.
in a popular hits program.
:30 p. m.—Jaza concert arranged
by Harry T. Hanbury and Art Con-
rad; songs and solos by Hanbury.
Conrad. Miss Crystal Spencer. Miss
Jean Palmer. Miss Skeeter: Goos-
er. Miss Leonora Curtis, Mir. Blakely
Thompson. Mr. King Carroll. and
Mr. C. G. Robinson. -
0...!
“'01.
5:00 p. m.-—‘ Twilight Tales" read by
Uncle David.
5:30 P. M. —New England Weather
Forecast furnished by the U. a
Weather Bin-can. Closing report on
Farmers Produce Market Report.
Live Stock Markets and Butter and
Eggs reports. Agriogrfins furnish-
ed by the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture. Closing Stock Market re-
ports furnished by Elmer H. Bright
and company members of the New
York and Boston Stock Exchange.
6:00 P. M. —Lato News Flashes—early
Sports News—Boston American.
6:30 P. M .-—Boston police reports.
Boston Police Headquarters. Amrad
bulletin board. .
:45 P. Iii—Code practice.
Number Sixty-Five.
:30 P. Nil—Evening Program.
1. Selections by Dean Winslow Han-
scom. Dramatic Tenor.
2. "Thrift" by Mr. I. E. Dierdorff.
Central Manager for Xew England
of tho American Bond and Mortgage
company. Third of a series of Thrift
Talks conducted by this company.
3. Concert by the Piedmont Quar-
tet from the Piedmont College, De-
morest. Ga.
a
Lesson
lanv.
:00 P. M.—Fashion developments of
the minute. prepared by Women's
“'03-.
4:00 P. M.——Ba.sehnll scores every fit-
teen minutes after this time.
5:15 P. M.—-Song recital by Miss Fra-
see. soprano.
:45 P. M.—Daily report by the New
York State Department of Farms
and Markets. Farm and Home re-
ports.
6:00 P. M.-—-Jack Rabbit Stories. by
David Cory.
7:80 P. M.—Sllver Jubilee Talk.
7:35 P. M.—Solos by Miss Hilda. “Tl-
thcrs, soprano.
7:45 P. M.—“Tho Chemist and the
Paper Industry." by T. L. Keenan.
of the American Chemical Society.
8:00 P. M.—-Solos by Miss Hilda “‘l-
thers. soprano.
O!
8: 30 P. M -—Concert arranged by Lan-
day Brothers.
s: 80 P. M.-Bong recital by Walter
Leary. baritone.
9: 45 P. M.—“Violin concert by
Kemper.
10: 00 P. M.~—Song recital by Waite!-
Leary, baritone.
10:15 P. lit—Violin concert by Ruth 1
Kemper.
10: 80 P. bin—Soprano solos by Patri- .
cia Messmer.
10: 55 P. M.—Time signals and wea-
ther forecast.
Ruth
sra'nox w n x
9: 80 - 10: 80 A. M—"An Hour For
The Women" broadcasting Pints to
tThe Housewives. Daily Fashiongrsrns.
Beauty Talks. Recipes. and Garden-
ing Hints.
10: 30 A. M.—U. S. Ofllcisi Weather
deort.
10:40 A. M.—Long island Farmers
Service released by State or New
York. Dept. 0: Farms and Markets".
12: 00 - 1: 00 P. M.-—Lunch Hour Gos-
sip and Musical Program.
2:15 - 8: 15 P. M.—-Dr. Frank Crane's
Four Minute Broadcasts. Musical
Program.
8:45 - 5: 80 P. M.—-School Child's Ra-
dio Forum. conducted by Principal:
James J. O'Regan. P. s. No. 77.
Queens. To-day: “The Longest Day
of the Year" by Margaret Heissen-
buttle. Amateur Radio Talk. In-
struction in Code Work. Survey of
Trade News—Agriograms.
9:30 - 10:00 P. M. —Saxaphone Solos
by George S. W’ooiey. assisted by
Alice Steinman at the piano. Popu-
lar piano solos by Douglas Lustig.
10:00 - 10: 45 P M.—Harlem Com-
munity “‘eek arranged by Delight
Beckw.ith Talent to be announced.
10: 45 - 12. 00 P. \I. --Broaduay' s Mus-
ical Alpha Orchestra of Seven
American boys. under the auspices
of the Music Temple of the “World.
“'EAF.
11:00 A. M.—“The Negro and the Na-
tion." talk by Dr. Hubert H. Har-
rison. under the auspices of the
Lecture Bureau of theI Board of
Education, New York City.
11:20 A. lit—”France Rebuilding the
Health of her People," a talk by
Miss Mary Kernnn.
4:00 P. M.—Solos by Lillyau May
Challenger. Mezzo Contraito. ac-
companied by Charlotte Schaeffor.
4:15 P. M.~—Seiections ‘on the nyo.
phone by John M. Chaderton. ac-
companied by Belle Wright.
4:30 P. M.—Selections on the Ukalua
by Mario Scandiffio.
4:45 P. lint—Songs by Georgia Leo
Morgan. Lyric Soprano.
accompa- ’ Get a box at
Dehcrousi
—*—
Expresses But Poor
’7. 4 The Unique flavors!!!
Macs-
TRY‘ IT FOR YOUR NEXT MEAL...
[HACK (mrhsmmcom
phone by John M. Chaderton.
5:15 P. M.—Piano solos by Bella
Wright.
7: 80 P. lit-Solos by IrvingR. Waite,
-..Baritone
7: (5 P. M. —"Sllver Jubilee of Public
Hchlth," talk under the auspices of
the New York Tuberculosis Associa-
tion.
8:01) ’P. M.—Solos by Irving R'. Waite.
Baritone.
8:15 P. Nil—Recital by Madame Feiy
«Clement. Mezzo Soprano, accompa-
nied on the piano by Mortimer
Browning: Violin obligatto by Fran-
ces Mayer: Harp cbligatto by Ar-
thur Jones.
8:30 P. M.—-"The Most Expensive
Thing in the W'orid." a talk by Wil~
liam Fellow-es Morgan.
485 P. M. --Rccital by Madame y
Clement. Mezzo Soprano- ‘ <.
9: 00 P. \i’. to 10:00 1’. -.—Program
by Glmbci Brothers New York
State, Dancc‘tnusic' by the Mount
Royal Orchestra one of the most
popular dance orchestra's in
New ole-t. The orchestra. is com-
posed of Phil 'Paolucci. Piano and
leader: Herbert RaAllgl-ove. Violin-
ist;. William Engle. -V'iolinist: Nor-
man Lannng. Saxaphone: Andrew
Bonnet. Saxophone:' Donald Moore.
Trumpet: Charles Herman. Banjo:
Henry Polsen. Drums and —Traps.‘
“'TTZ” FORTENDER,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Ah. What a relief. No more tired
feet. swollen. bad smelling. meaty
feet. No more pain in cornmvcallouses
or bunions. No matter what ails your
feet or what under the sun you've
tried ulthout getting relief, just use
“T.lZ" '
H‘TIZ' drans out all the poisonous
exudations which put! up the feet:
"T12" is magical: ”TIZ" is grand:
”TIZ"'ylll cure your foot troubles so
you'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem
tigh and your feet will never. never
hurt get sorc, swollen or tired.
any drug or depart-
niod by A. V. Llufrio.
5:00 P. M.—-Slections on the Xylo-
ment store. and get relief for a few
cents. v—-—Adv.
Mussels-eds of new Jordana
fwiu passyou on the smear - - , 3
tionroadthiseummer—Eor ' 13
YALEMENFLITNK
TN SBNG WRITING
College Women Asked to
Write New Eli .Song
After Yale M‘en Quit
Yale graduates can't write music
suitable for an out 0: door song. Grad-
uates not long ago offered a prise or
one thousand dollars for new music
for "Bright College Years." which
prior to the war was sung to the tune
ot 'fWZacht am Rhetn.” One hundred
and sixty-two aspirants tor the thous-
and dollars and immortal fans 0! ,
Yale submitted.muslc. which. in the
opinion of the Yale School 0: Music, '
and Judges specially chosen. does not
meet the requirements of the prize.
A. new competition will soon be Is-
nounced.’ in which (air graduates of
Vassar. \Vellesley. Smith. Bryn Mawr.
will be invited to take part. Yale men
having dunked out. the composer o
the music 0: “Wellesiey Boating Son
“\Veliesiey Tree Day," may be able to
and a tune with just the thrilling
swing to it to: victory or courage in
detest. Or perhaps the Vassar com-
poser 01 "Sing at Old -Mohonk. for
Monday we shall nuhk."vV'a.ssar's Fe-
male College," "Hanan for the Rose
and Gray." or "Spoon. Spoon. Spoon"
may be awarded the thousand.
, The music 6: “Old Nassau." the
Princeton battle song of the seventh
inning. seems to.be ideal! for an out
of door song. Its history is interest-
ing. A German Presbyterian minister
stationed in Trenton. N. J.. was under
the necessity 0! teaching music on the
side. as the salary paid was not ad-
equate for his support. One day Rev.
Herman Langloth while at a Princeton
ball game came to the conclusion that
the music of Old Nassau was not the
music for a mug out of doors. He was
suddenly inspired and wreathed his
name in eternal tame with his match-
less music.
Japan bought ten motor trucks
.trom United States manufacturers in
January and 10 in February.
hundredswhohadplanned
to buy cheaper care 3
the Jordan Blue any was
announced at the new‘ '
astounding price of $1995,
Cleveland.
(
'11.,
[we
1,4'
1
F" A“
JI». «1 Mm chow- Iliad-ail wand-min“.
'1
clothes .
Men! Here they are in all the vafietyof goodnesssnhcr
[leasing style your fancy may dictate.
For hot days there is nothing to compare with'
ooling influence of a Palm Beach—a gab'ardine—a
”if”? "i” if?" 5‘??? 11333“ M M
119. cr— ey e are-— 0 o sires-resist
ire—stouts—shorts and longs. 1:
Smart greys, light browns, sands and snappy mlni:
lites—Sport models, young men ’3' form fitters and car;
)ervative models. ._
'A wide assortment to choose from at $9 .75 “125. 1. ll;
5:
For the golf links—knickers of pure 11an
1nd natural grey—cut full and stylish, $350, $4 and $5:
White flannel trousers of fine quality—all sizes, $7.50}
Straw hats—Bankoks, Macbinaws, Panama“,
Horns—varietyof styles—all the late mbdes, $2 to $7
Main floor.“ .. . cWi’g.
Footwear of white
for women’s‘ cOmfort
Nothing m the world so cool looking and in reality
:omforting as the dainty shoes and oxfords of white.
White kid pumps and oxfords with covered mill
and Cuban heels, $7.
Sandal cut outs and double strapover instep—an
or e1k,$5 and $6. 50.
White linen pumps and oxfords—whito kid _
over cap and instep—low heel, white ivory soles and
56.
White canvas weltc'd sole blucher oxfords—lca
soles and heels, $5.
White canvas strap pumps :with low heels and N701 .
soles, $5.
a
3?-
“unnam- .’0
Schultze’ 8 Friday Fish SpecTals
FreshMackerel....................25c 1b.,
Codfish Steak_..-.-....................22¢ The.
Boston Blue...................-.-.....15olb;
Butterfiish ...$lb.
LongIslandBluefish.................-. ,
SalmonSteak.............3........35c»lb..
Halibut Steak..38c lb.
11111111111111-14an
Weakfish 25cm.
Schultzé’ s Sanitary Markets
' wuungmmmmsmsamf
”meshinflreegl’erwalk.
HERE IS THE WEB mu
WEBSTER’S NEW DICHONARY
It's-L All.
'msdriu.
hector;
Norwalk Chronicler