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. .. in mind whet
. 7 Hatch
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MEMBERS
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an nine-hem emu-ecu
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"0- nodal. lady-classical. will
MW in orderthatthc
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"It... .. m
sorting, necessary when
ed “no the cost per thousand feet.
you hesitate over a co
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". by QUALITY AND SERVICE.
m COAL C0.
hrdahtlflthlornlkandlalt
Pmideln
Vice mm:
mm lmrm.a1‘reao.
. mparatively
0 bill: of lumber. We hold
6? Bailey Co.
AND tannwonn
6:15 P. M.—"Tnxes.” a why and
wherefore talk by Archibald Harris
of i‘hirngo.
52:5 1‘. M.—Songs by Isadore Ap-
plebaum.
5:45 1'. lit—A short prayer for
the late Warren G. Harding by Can-
tor Greenwald.
5:55 P. M.——Closlng report of the
New York State Department of
Farms and Markets.
8 P. lit—Closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange.
6205 P. lit—"Jack Rabbit Stories"
for tired little people, by David
Cory.
7:30 1‘. M.—Thc “’orld's Work.
7:45 P. lit—Beatrice Fairfax. fa-
mous adviser and friend in need.
8 P. lil.~—"Iier Own Songs."
Muriel Pollock.
16:15 P. M.—Stadium concert.
9:35 P. lit—“Evening Schools."
by Morris Siegel. director of evening
schools in the. City of New York.
9:45 P. lit—Liszt recital by Ed—
uard Dine Anghinelli.
10:55 P. M.—Time signals.
by.
We! Atlanta (430 Meters)
9-10 . lit—Musical program.
11:55 1". lit—Transcontinental
Radiowi concert.
“’“FJ—Dctroit (517 Mien)
4 1‘. M.—Concert by Schmeman's
Rand broadcast from Belle Isle
Park.
5 P. M.—-Of{icl.-ll weather fore-
cast.
5:03 1". M.-—.\1arket reports.
6 P. M.———l’l:tsebnll scores.
8 P. lit-The Detroit News Or-
chestra: com-(rt by Schmemnn's
llaml broadcast from ‘wlle 131.-
Park.
“'OC—Dnvcnport (-184 Meters)
a «A mgr"
I‘m noom.
’ a. 1m.
York City (on
) ,
”I
421043. P, 3,—Danco program
"Y Elinor ON. And his orchestra.
7:30 p. up...“ by‘ Julius A.
’1 " ”nick.
H.
m}. nry
m-hof. Burr lclntooh.
34:50 P. D‘s-mu.
9‘ . H.—Program by Gimbel a 1'. ni.-ltt)vil~e~rt.
1-0832 Now ol'k Store. \\'.\.\.\l—.\e“nrk (203 Meters)
"'1’. “—6010 by William Daw- 8 r. M.——-“Tllv Star Spangled nan-
’ “v ‘ ner."
‘ 3'." P.“_Jo|nt concert by Erna 8:05 1‘. M.-“Tunlng in on the
3‘ w my 8 ieltcr. New \\'ll.\'(- 1.: "gills. . ‘
' Lot-:5 p u_._3.p10. by William £213 l‘. .\i.~\..m (urns. songs
Dow-on . and lmllmlra
Oi“ é ”F401". ooacert by Erna £230 1’. M.——.\lusxcul program
Kora ‘10; m ”IONGI'. 9:13 I'. hl.—-\'er;i i‘llrtis. songs
E
lawman»:
7‘50 1’0 Illa-Poona by “William
Dramas. ..
“‘9. P. VIP-bled“! Mr Florence
‘ H . im Cheerful Philos-
Yonk Oily «so Meters)
Wm“: oh song- by Bill
Adamo. -
5:30 P. Al.—-—Educationai talk by
Kari G. Stenhnn.
7:45 I‘. M.——t.‘himcs concert.
8:510 l’. .‘.l.—S:indman's visit.
8:50 1'. M.-——ll:lsebnll scores and
weather torn-.ztst.
“Ill—Springfield (337 Meters)
7:30 1". M.-—— Bedtime story.
7240 P. .‘f.*Adill‘l‘S.‘.
7:50 P. 51.4.\nt‘io:X'arlls from the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
11 1‘. lit-«Pulschnll scores.
8:05 P. M.-—('unecrt by Mrs. 1‘.
Hunter. unprnnn; John Egan. harl-
tone: Charlotte 1:. Bleserve. reader.
9:20 I'. hI.——llediilnv story for
grownups. prepared by Urison S.
Marcie-n. llqsvlmll scrirvx.
ll 1'. M.--~Timv signals,
“'JA X—(‘levcln ml (390 Meters)
and ballad-i.
9:30 P. M.—Mllsir~:ll program.
“VAR—Providence. (273 Meters)
_ ‘ \ . :J‘:t‘o~:
’ and Danny Decide Wisely ' '
p4,, t‘j 3’
‘7‘ Iogoaowhoou
in tho middle
I“ with which
0“ scarecrow in
. O“ was stuffed
'- ncyl liud‘
.0 O
.4 Inally unbut-
no! shook with
m that now their
r
X»
f. n
”rim
.,.
‘Iswwn'o nay buttoned
.1 than tho: hoard
foot-
." aobhod Nanny. "I
\_ . l wudtfioht‘righto
.r. ‘ ruily ppon.
L‘" what I an sod
“an. and fem it
‘ n ea t no, and
.1', flat all I know
film
on.
_. " ropliod
. “foo
Irown'e Boy. 1 was poopi
hi- nts-ding thoro. o
yon. and tho- lot
'0 soon you climb
Thornton W. Burgess
.. spot-taco to wiodom load:
P
Od-
np tho log of h“
4
1‘
t'to boom hoods.
—Old Mother Nature.
“WM happened to you, my door!"-
Ilo asked
“He didn't tfy to find it. If ho i
he would havo torn this straw
all arm." dociarod Danny. “it is my
opi- on that he knows right whore it
is, and that ho is going to loan it
alono. It will ho titao onough to Inovo
when aolnot happona go "gutter“.
I" o
l ,_
[\lfilll
. l
7-8 P. M.—Musicai program. in-
cluding Charles Vespia and his Nar-
ragansett Hotel Orchestra.
“'lAV—(‘incinnnti (309 Motors)
5 P. 1il.——Cl:lssic:ll piano selections
by Adelaide Apfel.
“TX—Detroit (517 lilctcrs)
3 1‘. M.——.\'cws bulletins.
8:15 1’. Iil.——Stock quotations.
3:50 P. M.-—(lo\'ernment markets
and weather.
5:30 1'. M.—llnscb:tll scores.
5:30 1‘. M.—Ilasebnll scores. Mus-
lc.
7:15 P. .\l.—1"in;ll baseball scores.
10:30 1‘. M.—-Musicnl program. ,
\l')l('——.\lenlphis (500 Meters)
9:30 1'. M.—~1'rngram by
(‘hiscrl Philharmonic Orchestra.
KDKA—l’ittslmrglr (320 Meters)
11:13 1‘. M.—-1)inncr concert by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra.
7:30 1'. Iii—Address by
“'outlsldt‘. sheriff of
county.
7:45
the
R. C.
Allegheny
1‘. lit—The children's period.
8:05 1‘. M.——-.\(ldrexs.
$120 1’. M.-Concert
Rug: Cook, soprano; Nazarene 12.
La Maren, tenor; Joseph Sullivan.
bass; Dalton Phillip. accompanist;
Charles liiley. violin.
9:55 1’. .\i.-—Arlin;;ton
Weather forecast.
K\'\\'—Chicngo (345 Meters)
485-5 1'. .\i.—-Afternoon concert.
by Lucia
signals.
8:50 1'. )I.~—Children's bedtime
story.
10-10:.79 1’. his—Herbie Iiiiiltz,
pianist. Pope Harvey‘s Orchestra.
10:58 1’.
time signals.
11 .l‘. Iii.~—.\'ews and “'(‘nlhf‘l‘ re-
ports.
11:03-11:25 P. .\1.—Twenty min-
utes of good reading by the Rev.
C. J. I’ernin. S. J.. head of depart-
ment of English. Loyola University.
“fir—Schenectady (380 Meters)
6:15 I‘. M.-—\Veekly report on
condition of roads in New York
State. by Frederick R. Greene. State
Commissioner of Highways.
.\l.—1\'nvai Observatory
£235 1‘. LL—Open mr talk.
"Springhole Fishing for Trout in
Dog Days." Jud Landon.
4:45 P. M.—Two-part program:
Songs composed by Abe Olman and
exercises by Camp Fire Girls.
“1P—Phllndelphia (509 Metsr)
7 I’. BL—Unele \V’lp's bedtime
stories and roll call for the children.
8 P. M.-——““’here to Go and How
to Get There." by Eugene E. Hogle.
9 I’. M.—-Vi'll’ Male Quartet.
10 P. M.—Jack Meyers and his
orchestra will entertain.
\VBS—Ncwark (860 Meters)
7:30-930 P. M.—Program consist-
J.
WEAK—Providence (873 Meters)
4-5 1’. M.—Selections by the Shep-
ard Colonial Orchestra.
4:10 P. M.—Officia1 United States
“'eather Bureau forecast.
6-7 I‘. M.—-Selections_ by the Shep-
ard Colonial Orchestra.
6:10 P. M.—-Bcdtime story by Miss
Esther Mc\\’ey. .
6:15 P. lit—Providence Police
reports broadcast by this station in
co-operatlon with the Providence
Police Department. -
6:40 P. M.—Oi‘ficinl United States
\‘i'eather llureau forecast.
8:15 1‘. M.—Songs by Mrs. Jennie
F. Arnold. soprano.
“KER—Buffalo (300 Meters)
4 I’. M.—T‘n time music.
5:30 P. M.—Second broadcasting
of all daily reports.
6 P. 1\1.——0rgan recital.
6:35 1‘. M.—Digest of the day‘s
news.
11:45 P. .‘I.—“’eathcr forecast.
“'GY (330 METERS)
5:00 p. m.——l‘roduee and stock
market quotations: news bulletins;
baseball results.
5:15 p. m.———\\'eckly report on c.011-
dition of road.- in New York State.
by Frederick S. Greene. State Com-
HREE OF A
.7 .............
is
-— ACES —- "
Nash Automobiles
Exide Batteries 3
Goodrich Tires
-s. L. BENEDICT
73 NORTH MAIN STREET
ing of popular music to be given by
T. M. Thornton of Haekensack. N.
Borrow Money .
In a pinch, the Beneficial Way, without obli-
gating yourself to friends.
interest rates on household
$300 at legal
$”.
: Trot ):
, Saxophone, solo
.9
’i‘
‘0
3x5 ft.......$3.00;
v 6x9ft.......
meeww W
3.30.344”:
5x8ft.............
/
, TRT’SM e HYATT
NORWALK’S’ LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Emblcmslof National Mourning
U. S. STANDARD, ALL WOOL BUNTIN G
FAST COLOR COTI‘ON FLAGS, SEWED STARS
U.S. STANDARD WOOLBUNTING
Black or White Cambricforlh'aping
9 0 O o o o ..
3 {WWWW».~.~.».~.~.~:~;~¢
FLAGS
4x6ft........$425; 5x8ft..........<5,73
....;ss.50 8x12ft...........$14.00
....$3:50 6x10ft.............. <4,
~0..0_
H CH
0c
5
D
50
'd.
‘d.
i
missioncr of Highways.
7:35 p. m.—Open air talk. “Sit-ing-
hole Fishing for Trout in Dog Days."
Jud Landon.
'.':40 p. m.—Basebaii scores.
7:45 p. m.———Two:part program:
Song: composed by Abe Olman and
exercises by Camp Fire Girls.
“'MAE (380 METERS)
5:30 p. m.—-Dnnce program by
Elmer Grease and his Orchcztn.
7:30 p. m.—S)hs by Julius A.
'n‘unick. baritone. accompanitd by
Herman Buhler.
7:50 p. m.——Poems o! “'iliinm
Henry Drummond. recited by \V. 9.
Dryden.
8:05 p. m.——Recitai by Florence
Gladioli. soprano. accompanied by A.
V. Lluirio. Program: "The Rose
Ensluves the Nightingale." (Rimsky-
Korsakon'): "Spring Song." (Her-
'bert): "Medley of Old Favorite-o."
"\V'hen Orient Roses Bloom."
(Helms): “Old Spanish Sonia" "Pall-
ing in Love with Some.- Onc." (Heir-
bert). ‘
8::5 p. m.—-—-Thc Cheerful Philoso-
pher. Burr McIntosh. celebrated ac-
tor. author. traveler and humorist.
This is another in a series of inform-
al talks by Mr. McIntosh.
8:50 p. m.-—Stdry from Hearst’s
International Magazine. by \K’illiam
R. Roberts.
9:00-10:00 p. m.-——Dance program
by Bud Fisher's Happy Players. Pro-
gram: “Bambalina.” (Fox Trot);
"nolw." (Fox Tron): "Delhi." (Fox
"Midnight Ro'e." (Pox Trot);
by nine year old
Mantel- \Villinm l’lSher. "Somebody
Eire Took You Out of My Arms." By
the Orchestra. “Gone." (Fox Trot);
“Wonder if She‘s Lonely 'l‘oo." (Fox
'l‘rot); "Down Sunnyslde Lane."
(l-‘ox Trot): "You Taught Me How
to Loxc You." (\Vaitz) Violin solo by
Edward Kraft. "Heartscnse." (Mor-
et). By the Orchestra. “1 Dream of :1
Castle in Spain." (Tango): "Carolina
Mammy." (Fox Trot): "\Vildflowel'."
(Fax Trot); “Swinging Down the
lane." (Fox Trot): "Hitsi Mitzi."
STERLIN G
CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY,
AUGUST 10, 1923, TO HONOR THE
MEMORY OF OUR DEPARTED 1)an
DENT.
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-131 Washington Street South Neu-
-, _ “91:”:
(Fox Trot).
MAN KILLS TWO
AND SLAYS SELF
We lead up to
furniture or endorsed notes to those who lack
commercial bank credit. Repayable on terms
to suit your convenience.
Beneficial Loan. Society
Room 303, Rogers 6‘ Stevens Bldg.
Phone 3382
of Our \ late
Norwalk. Conn.
In Loving Remem branc‘e “
her Upton avenue home,
Murders Woman, Wife and
Then Takes Own Life
BA’I‘I‘LE CREEK, Mich. Aug. 9.—
Acquaintances of the. ..victims of a
triple tregedy have disclosed to the
authorities today that a love triangle
was behind the murder of Mrs. Mag-
gin M. Stewart by John H. Wills who
afterward shot his wife dead and
then committed suicide.
Wills. seventy-four years old and
wealthy. had been attentive for sev-
eral months to Mrs. Stewart. who
was titty-three. His wife had been
trying to break the affair.
A posse found near the city the
body of Mrs. Stewart. The bodies of
Wills and his wife. Elia. {who was
sixtyeight. were found in their
apartment. No. 26 1-: Green streetl
when detectives broke down the
door.
Both were shot through the head
and a revolver was gripped in Will's
thultze’s F rilay Fish 3113??“
Large Soft Crabs ..................... .f‘
CodfishSteak..............
BostonBlues........ ................... 1‘s
..._~a‘
..........
Flatfish...'.......... ................... 13c
Haddock .............. 104.
Butterfishww ............... Fell?
Halibut............. ................... .
Salmon ........... fT—C
Sword ..... ................ I‘ccg
RoundClalng........ ..... 3159'
W! 01.08! AT 12 NOON FRIDAY.
Schultze’s Sanitary Market -
- “mm and Railroad Avenue~ 50. Horn?»
and ‘3 Hair Street. Nor-walk.
Wm Goon-amu- Dlrlol out-um Black Rock and: -
hands.
Mrs. Stewart was last seen alive
when. according to those living near
she rode
9
President .
we respectfully close .Our'
Friday; Afigfisti— m...
away with “an elderly man." After
the murder and suicide at Will's
home the police learned that he had
told a nephew he had killed Mrs.
Stewart and placed her body Via- a
wood about ten miles from the city.
Mrs. Stewart was the wife of Bert .-
8. Stewart. an electrician at the Du-
plex Printing Prees Plant. Willa was
‘a retired business man. who came to
this city two years ago from Oklaho-
ma. '
0 I
The Gingham Girl ,
Coming it} Regent
“A masterpiece of good taste and
good burner.” This was the headline
whichaoppod the review of the now
famous mnoic play “The Gingham
81".? on ~ita premier atthe Earl
gal-mu Theatre in New York a little
" er a year ago. and-where the at- ~
" It continued natiithin past
‘oununer to draw capacity audience);
, Thoreau by DanieLKunil, with.
inico.by_‘Neville Flee-on
i
South Norwalk Plating Work
METAL POLISHING, N ICKEL, COPPEVR .9
BRASS PLATING AND FINISHIEG
ON ALL METALS
W‘Work a Specialty—Phone 467 .
nan m sour: sum 81'. so. sonwnm" ‘
tithe definillhowninfie fall line which gives artistic n9 '
WM“) W and decorative pieces for the hm“
New Fall Line of Royal Society Embroid
‘ Package outfits
(Their-dong established reputation for fine qualit.V and
Gift items, garnets for infants ‘and children, dam
. ' , - q d l
f 301.1 3956!! launch-rte are so easily followed ..n
9901m5dhavhg"ovuything in the package ‘ ha. m8
Norwalk Chronicler