110 PROGRAM
r. Now York City («a Meta-s.)
. 1. n1—"Art in the Home," by
_ u. M. Johnson.
m m —‘\fusical program to be
no” need.
a m—“An Intimate Chat
.1 pnotry.” by Grace Isabelle
. “n
. m_—-Muslcsl program to be
lnrfld.
a m —Broadcastlhg of market
l‘f’l
.. m,_necital by Mildred En-
r' r1 _—Dance
: .3. find his orchestra.
,.. -—I:ccita| by Mildred En-
m «Dance music by Dan
~rv and his orchestra.
1:1 - special "Tisha. ‘B' Ay"
1'11 undcr the auspices of the
. 1 smngngues of America.
William A. Halloran, Jr..
!.1.1r son! program.
. \nur Four Cylinder
1m llmrt. " one of a series
11' talks given under the
.7. mt the Association for the
- -:1 and Relief of Heart
.l‘npulnr song program
:21 A. llalloran and IV“-
Wittman.
'l‘hw Cheerful Philoso~
1 .1111" in in. series of in-
'_ humorous talks by
.. 'v,‘n-1h, celebrated actor.
[1 m.——-Progrnm by Gim-
. New York store. Con-
111.11 \l'hite Ruoss and
1. ( zrnbaum.
',<'r11ggle-the Law of
Rev. Alfred Grant
of the First Con-
church. Stamford.
. iv
r'wmr
, ‘1
nun-art by Helen “’hite
«1;—\'o~unrk (405 Meters)
\ tnlk under the aus-
va Jersey Tubercu-
\\1
r 91..
.- ‘n
Song by Florence From-
Prion by Melville Cad-
" n'inuation of songs by
r- i‘i‘mnmult.
‘.l.1y Slammer. accom-
".' l‘nzlline (‘ocquclch
. lilschnll sr‘nres.
‘llhlgt‘wmd (360 DION?!)
. 11‘ r»-S‘uxnphono solos by
1.-,..:.11ny_ assisted by Alice
11: 1‘11:- piano.
r ' )1. 1:1 —Program of song
. , ,a.. by Madge Daniell.
7-x... \nrk City (455 Meters)
1‘lnvs by the Threshold
1 - "~‘ "Srhool of the Thea-
11M
lnily report of the New
lh-partment of Farms
' ‘1 " ‘ . .‘a,
.1 p I‘m-m and Home reports.
1 ;- -1 , J'Jnck Rabbit Stories."
1 ‘. ' imvid Cory.
-"Thc Prime of Beheading
1 111k by M. D. Davey of
.1 3- re; 'l‘rI-e Experts.
’ '1 r" --—"Tho Musings of 1 Con-
Link." an optimistic talk
2-113; man who does not
.. ”a uurlvl is headed for per-
lilwnrd S. Van lees. Litt.
' r ——~ The world's work in
..' 1’ events.
1 - ~-.loint program of favor-
nrias and duettos by
soprano and Joseph
,.1'1. tvnor.
: 1:1—-Tlme signals and wea~
1"“ ’ .‘c 1st
“I li—lluflaio (300 Meters)
i , ~ \\ anther and market re~
1 agrlngrams from the
l S'ates Department of A87
I
..;.. (‘fl‘
”1 liar 21‘.
1... ., .
rr‘:
I'lnsing prices of New
Exchange and Chicago
‘ - .’ Truvlc.
Mrmn recital.
. iligcst of the day's news.
' . '1‘ radiograms. Industrial
7'. ‘rxt'nt bulletin.
‘ H "1 ->“'cather forecast for
. = T.rie and Ontario. Special
'rnm Buffalo and Oswslfl.
fwr marine and aviation in-
- \. ».
r.
hill—Springfield (887 Meters)
1 "- l'nschall scores 0! "I.
American and National
News from Farm and
. "—Agrlogrlml from "I.
- : mam Department of Al-
story for the
by
' .—l’ledtimo
' I ' wA talk on “Thrift"
[' ”' "‘evherhee.
I ' ., Han-ball scorel-
l~uwunrd Hillside (800 We)
. r ' rmught Tales," read by
,. 115.111.
‘7 '——.\‘ew England weather
’1' 1~‘. furnished by the United
‘1‘ ".1 Ither Bureau. CIOIifll
7‘ 11 farmers' product milk“
1' wstnck market Ind bl!"
"KR! reports. Autumn!-
'- H} the United States D0-
music by D...-
u' IAY,JUI.Y10,1&
THE DAILY 83m
IPorciblc Kissing of Pretty
" Churchmember CoSts mCleric
:E'”
ABOVE, LIEU 1‘. AND
GEORGE L. PAlNE.
Principals in the famous Boston potting pal-if
Benntown on the map more than the historic “ Tea
lutionarv (in) s.
MRS. HAGUE; BELO\V. REV.
His Job, Wins Him Beatmg
t has put the
artv” of Revo-
Dr. Paine, the playful minister in the case, is well
1111011111 in th ‘1 section of the country, having formerly held a pastor-
ate in } ".v limcn and preached in various parts of the state.
Mrs. Hague the 11.0mm) who was kissed and tickled under the
chin by the minister. is glad that her husband gave him a beating.
lJubby on] the minister are keeping quiet.
partment of Agriculture.
stock market reports.
6:00 p. n1.—Late news flashes. Early
sport news.
6:30 p. m.—Boston .polioe
Amrad Bulletin Board.
0:45 p. m.—-Code practice, lesson No.
77.
8:30 p. m.-—Evenlng program: Radio
talk by Miss Rachel Thompson.
Talk by an eminent psycho-analyst.
Concert by lrving Crocker, barl-
tone: Bernard Eyges..pianist.
WSY—Ncw York City (405 Meters)
4:00 p. m.—lnstrumental selections.
6:45 p. m.—Concert.
“‘AAM—Ncwsrk (208 Meters)
8:00 p. m.-—“Party Night."
9:00 p. m.—“Eddy Steady,"
Bresu.
9:30 p. m.-—Popular numbers.
“HP—Philadelphia (500 Metres)
1:00 p. m.-——Organ recital.
3:00 p. m.-—80ng recital by Florence
Kinnard. soprano; Dr. S. H. Lip-
schuts. baritone: Amedeo Pomero,
violinist.
6:00 p. m.—Baseball scores.
7:00 p. m.—Uncle “'ip's bedtime
stories and roll call for the child—
ren.
8:00 p. m.——“ ’hore To Go and How
To Get There.” by Eugene E.
Hogie.
8:30 p. m.—Ten Virginians from Ho-
ei lValdorf Roof Garden.
9: 00 p. m.—Organ recital.
WOO—Philadelphia (500 Meters)
7: 80 p. m.-—-Sports results and police
reports
10; u p m.-—United States Naval Ob-
servatory time signal.
11:02 p. m.——Unitfed States weather
forecast.
WWW—Cincinnati (800 Meters)
11:00 p. m.—-Popular numbers by
Elmer Behne's dance orchestra.
Vocal duets by Mrs. C. Fern Flint
and A. J. McCiintoc, at the piano
Mrs. Elwood Btidmore. Violin solos
by Harry Tomarin.
'__________..___
Potatoes are excellent receptacles
for the stems of cut flowers.
Closing
reports.
Louis
ISULOGY ON THE DOG.
The beet friend a. man has in this
world may turn against him and be-
come his enemy. His son or daughter
that he has "-8er with lolng care
may prove ungrateful. Those who
are nearest and dearest to us. those
who we trust with our happiness and
our good name. may become traitors.
The money that a man has he may
lose. it flies from him. just when he
needs it most The people who are
prone to fall on their knees to do us
honor when success is with us. may be
first to throw the stone of malice
when failure settles its cloud upon our
heads. The one absolute. unselfish
friend in this selfish world.‘ the one
who never deserts him, that is never
ungrateful or treacherous. is his dog—-
A man's dog stands —by him in pros-
perity and in poverty. in health and
in sickness. He will sleep on the cold
ground. where the wintry winds blow
and the snow drives. if only he can be
near his master’s side, he will kiss the
hand that has no icod to offer and
will lick the uounds and sores that
come from encounter with the rough-.
nees of the world. He guards the
sleep of his pauper master. as if he
were a. prince. \thn all other friends
desert. he remains and is as con-
stant in his love as the sun in its
Journey through the heavens. If
fortune drives the master forth an
outcast. fricndless and homeless the
faithful dog asks no higher privilege
than to accompany him to guard
against danger. to fight against en-
emies and when the last scene of all
come-and death takes the master in
its embrace. and his body is laid away
in the cold ground there by the grave.
side, will the noble dog he found. head
between his paws, his eyes rad. but
open in alert watchfuiness, faithful
and true even to death.
At nine months old the average
baby should weigh 18 pounds.
Em a mm will any 300d m about a fellow when he
VIO'I'BOLAS — RECORDS -— SHEET MUSIC
onmrmo cums AND flauonnnv.
L. M. PIKE co.
Pam Theatre Bldg.
sou-rs NORWAIAI, CONN.
isdown.
om mos
1:"
PHONE no
¥
"
”1.11”? anon
Store Closed All Day Friday to Mark Down
E and Arrange Stock for Our -.
Final Clearance Sale
333 TOMORDMW AND HOUR FOR .
DRIVER TELLS 0F
WORDEN DEATH
Joseph Martinelli, Driver of
Death Truck, Gives His
Version of Accident
BRIDGEPORT, July‘ 19.—The in-
quest into the death of Dehlmis “for.
den. 17. of Cog Cob. who was killed in
an accident at Riverside last week was
concluded yesterday. Coroner John
J. Phelan did not render any decision.
Joseph Martinelli of Stamford, driv.
'er of the Ford truck which is alleged
to have knocked “'orden from the
mudguard of another truck on which
he was riding, which resulted in his
death. was allowed to tell his story of
the fatal accident. He testified that
he was ignorant of any mishap until
he was overtaken by a New York car.
the driver of which. informed him of
the accident. Thinking that it was
not necessary to go back. he contin-
ued on his way. The first he heard of
any fatality resulting mm Cue accl-
dent, he said. was when he was ap-
prehended at Stamford the following
day by. Patrolman Henry Nevins.
Orville A. Sawyer of Greenwich. an
eye \vltness, testified that he was
standing about 100 foot from the 800“”
of the accident when it occurred. He
said that he did not see Mar-linolll hit
Worden. but that he observed what
he thought to be a bumllc. u'idor lhr»
rear right wheel of the truck on which
the boy was riding.
The case endud with Snwvnr's testi-
mony. The findim: of til-‘3 C1 7mm: is:
to be announced lfi'r‘r.
SLIPIXSKY AND KILKATZ
Two \Vnrthy Nuthr< ni‘ .Vu'nc-l I.§<-
ton in to Sumo Strut
Car lhlxlhh
(Hartford Timon
Society will he delirium! to lo-irn
Some women talk lcmlur than at)
4
windows and woke up :1. child in 1‘: 1
front seat: “'pultin; on.‘ say “1111-
do you get that stun“: l'vo giY'.“
up sweets and slur-ch)! {pods alto
gether. Don't even touch WllL‘Zli
flower."
Slipinsky nudged his
and said in an undertone,
companion
"Sounds
Kilkatz. like a cuiiopc is chasing .1
megaphone. ain't it?"
"\Vhat is it a Chimps?" asked .
Kilkatx. looking at the fat uomnrw‘
curiously. ' ‘
"A caiiopc, Kilkatz. is a howlin-
quadrupcd. I never soon it yet
wild one. but many tinws by a (‘ir '
cus in captivity, have I soon it mm: ’
ones.“ 1
“Graham flour," shouted H11
neighbor, clutching the hack of
bad for stout people."
"Graham flour." roared
woman.
the
m'
JACOBY’S
JULY SALE
Offers Everything
For Your Trip Away
.1. . my?» 1 ’1'
,
Vacations are best when
completely provided for.
Let us help you in selecting
needed wear. for we will
save you many dollars as all
ourgarmentl are reduced.
Knickers . , $1.98 up
Bathing Suits .
...........;swouv'
Sport Skirts, “'98 up
swam . 1, $1.50 up
.. a”? _’?’i’ 54.98”
that Messrs. Siillil‘l:l{,\' and lx'ilkMA
have leased a furnish-Vi linllSl‘ in
Manchester for the summer. “horn
they will entertain on :1.~vrv‘;o 1r.‘
keeping with the charming, :ml 6‘11
turcd social life of tl~n tmzn A“
beautiful oslnivs rizul hlniosphvr-‘s.
Leaving their limousine in lint
ford today for :1 fww minnr 1._ paw
the two disiiilfl'lllrilwl s‘uusm-‘n 1w.
turned to their std-mlmn lmmc
trolley. Dirt-Mir buns-s 11,13
eat the fat “Olllfll'l and her nvlgh .
bor.
ers, Just as hillllt‘.\\0lllln lat-.1» 1-11
more space than others. ’ hero 1.~
nothing personal in this.
"Seems to m0." shrilly rrott-stml
the neighbor. struggling in km;-
frorx: slipping olt' the 1nd of 11,- :“
scat. "seems to me, you are :11.
putting on wright."
“Putting on!" restarted the tin
woman. in a. voice that oh ok it
lit. 2*-
seat in front. "Graham flour isn't en;
{:11 .
and I deaf man three scat: ‘
; 11...»!
ahead dropped his bag of eggs.
"Graham flour don't agree with me.
I like rye flour better."
"My. folks." went, on the neigh-
bor. taking another bitch on the
seat. “my folks are simply crazy
over oatmeal flour. but I manage to
sprinkle in a little bran flour. Ever
try bran flour?"
"Bran dour," the fat woman
hissed. and the motorman stopped
the car and jumped oi! to see if a
fusehad blown out. whilethe coo-
ductor forgot to ring up two fares.
“Bran flour is for truck horses! Rice
flour isn't. so bad, but when all is
said and done. I say give me buck-
wheat flour and I say it out loud!
Buckwheat flour!"
At this point Kilkats leaned over
and whispered to Slipinsky: “What
kind of talk iss it they are making?"
“Don't you understand it yet. Eng-
lish. Kilkatz?"
"Soitenly."
“Well, if you understand it Eng-
lish already, you should ought to
know they are tryingto ‘Say It. With
Flours.’"
“Ach. Gott!" shuddered Kilkatz.
Four Elevator Boys
Refuse Cool Million
NEW YORK. July 18.-—Though
supporting themselves and their
mother solely by their earnings as
elevator boys at the.Waidorf, Raoul,
Gerardo, Carlos and Herminio Marini.
announced today that they had turned
They are holding out for four millions
kit in Porto Rico by their grandfather
whose will is now being contested.
The Marinls came to New York
sometime ago. when the litigation
started. With their mother they were
thrmvn upon their own resources, but
by pooling their earnings they have
snuc‘eC-dml not only in keeping them-
isnlx‘rs but have been able to engage
lawyers to prosccutc their claim to
the estate.
Population of New York city 110
yours hence will be 105.000.000, says
one university statistician.
down cold an offer of a million dollars. !
Camera 60 Feet Long
to Photograph Eclipse
TUCSON. Aria. July 19.—Immense
telescopic cameras 40 and 60 feet
long. gigantic reflectors and a. number
of smaller instruments will be moved
into Mexico for the purpose of photo-
graphing the sun during its total
eclipse next September. according to
plans annoumced, here bypr. AAE.
Douglas of the University of Arizona.
Dr. Douflas will head an expedition
while a s ad will be conducted by
Professor . A. Cogshall of the Uni-
evrsity of Indiana.
The Douglas expedition will take
with it a 40-foot focus camera which
wil reprduce the sun with a five-inch
diameter. An even larger camera
with a sixty-foot focus will be taken
by the Cogshsll expedition.
There cameras will be held in posi-
tion by means of specially constructed
towers.
San Felipe, 144 miles south of the
international boundary, has been se-
lected as the site of the Cogshall ex-
,pedition's observations. Dr. Douglas
has not definitely selected his location.
Bad lighting is the principal source
of fatigueamnog workers. according
to engineers who have made a survey
of mechanical processes in industry.
Tabs
-- :thmmuked
What to Take for"
ONSTIPATION
fewnflltsaftu‘fl'lly
20'3“; Hm
mYsIrlsweb. Mid-newt»
m
maniacal-luau.—
SmallPill. Suzanna-e SmallPxiur.
PAGE NINE
nommocxs
Our holiybocks are standing
In line on gleaming line.
Like soldiers at attention—
Me how their helmets shine!
In royal, bright battalions
We watch them. row on row:
Where will this glorious army be
When autumn winds cm blow?
All scattered through our garden
Then- we W 17% ids. =
In tattered, hushed confusion
Beneath a windy sky:
And we will praise their courage.
Who faced the summer sterile.
Elate and proud. imperial.
In gorgeous uniforms.
They go down to disaster.
A: we must face the years:
The thunder of the summer
Shakes all their upraised spears;
Undaunted at their danger, '
They live and die and wait
For June's authentic football
Returning to our gate.
0 brave and splendid legions
That guard the outer edge
Of this small world. our garden.
In place of prim green hedge...
We love your stalwart spirit 6"
That cannot be denied: -
You are the gardeu's glow.
You are the garden's pride!
-Gen1s.
Order By Mail A
. 51‘. :
. "’1 t
“a 3
J Anytime
BOSTON STOR
Free Delivery of All
Purchases
it;
$6.98
.Values
colon.
Now Comes a Clearance Sale
~ of Smart Sweaters
UNDERPRICED AT $1.29
Formerly $4 and $5
“On a First Floor Table"
They’re sspeddpurchsse
of an odd lot of Women's All.
Wool Slip-cum The
colors includeBrown, Green,
mwmuaudlkvy.
waitedsisesbutnotallsises
inalloolorl.
$3.98
Women'sAnWoolTuxedolweatersiuthevetylatutfinilhesaudmwmtd
colors, suchas'I'tn. Brown. Orchid. Navy Blue and Black. Atullrsugeofsisssin all
Women ’3 Sport Sweaters
Siemendslesvsls-sportmodelsinplsin colorsorsh'lpedsfleots. Iuthisas.
wrtmentsremeaunoflmeymweatersofmmdlohdraMM
ofribreflilk. Ailwouderfulvslussattheirreduoedprloal.
Sweaters
$4.98
Formerly $8 and $9
Thereisanhnmeuevadetyofeolouinthislotindudingmmu,lrown.m
gerine,nennsandned. Bizurunfromsotoabutnotineverystylesndeolor.
All Wool T u'xedo Sweajers
All
FIBRE SILK
All
Sizes
Norwalk Chronicler