”-630. mod-.5
ZN Leading Papyrus by Five Lengths Across the Fin' Lin V ’
k. The Race was a Walkover for th Great American Con:sh e, ver the Muddy Track
V
The .~-‘1merican Colt ha
. at Looked Like a Real Race.
1‘
{23" 34.! aft;
d Only a Siig
'se
ht Lead at the Quarter Mark
. H0 PROGRAM
n .
Y “Nan-w lmh Observatory. N-
‘l 4...“) )[r‘lcfi’
A »~‘ . S. Naval Observa-
“giais.
:~, wr'tock market
- re-
r.‘
~‘A'mthcr report.
> I —r.\i‘z:=.lc and addrcn.
"hi-'c Correctly," by
~ Waldrot, George E-
and stock
news . bulle-
‘ '-’1"roducc
.i'wzis;
‘- ‘wmt’ifii’ffll program by
.~ .. " .~ moss Choral C103-
‘ : Y.
4“} 80w York (49:.- :zeeas
/ let D. Boiler.
“ ‘fi‘v-d by “'initnd 1'-
. ,
I..\11
3.11 z ton Armbruster.
. 2:1 Ellsworth Clement.
__ T“. Shirley Hess. Child
_ J; "‘1'- ‘l r‘rficram ot ' v-norous
‘.‘_ ‘. ‘ loadings.
> ‘ «tu‘nn Armbuster. Vio-
' Ellsworth Clement.
‘* F5”My Hess, humor-
drsmatic readings.
.4" ’3- First of user-ice of
... Stories for Shut-Ila.
-‘ “shine Lady.
Pally Talk by Thorton
1
1
-.
WT
Zev Draws. Away 4
So- ’
1' m- Eugene Lockhart, Cone
At the Three-quarter Mark Zev. Started to
W Away from Papyrus» UP Until this Time
v ad Been a Good Race.
poser and Entertainer.
7:55 p. m. Marguerite White. Lyric
Coloretura Soprano.
8:10 p. m. “The Maker‘- 0! King-
doms." a Literary Vesper by Ed-.
gar White Burrill. based on nos-
strand's play. "The Eaglet" and
Clarence Davies’ play “Will Shake.
speare." ..
8:40 p. tn. Rita Maginot. Pianist.
8:50 p. m. A. Robert Cooper. Bar-
itone.
9:00 p. to. “The Function of a
Trust” by Dudley 1". Former. As-
sistant Tmstt Otflcer or the Bank
of America.
9:10 p. m. Marguerite White. Ly-
ric Colortura Soprano.
9:25 p. rn. Sophie Irene Loch.
0:40 p. m. Rita Maginot. Pianist.
9:50 p. m. A. Robert Cooper. Bar-
itone. and Frank Beanie.
W“ New York (455 Meters)
3:00 p. 13.—Recital under the aus-
pices of the Tom Educatibnal
Bureau: William Quinn; tenor.
0:45 p. inn—Concert by Marghie
’ mm. pianist: "Old "Fashioned
Wu".
4:00 p. Ina-Harper's Bazaar Fash-
ions.
4:15 p. m—uarghie gram. pianist.
4:40 p. m—“Snaail Boy Sketches"
and "Humorous Poems". recita-
tions by Mrs. F. 1".
Jr. ,
5:00 p. ins—Recital by Haldee Le-
van. soprano.
5:45 p. run—Closing reports or the f
New York ‘State Dept. of Fagin
and Markets: Farm and Home re.
A ports: eluding quotations- of. the
McClure ,4
e National Indus-
0:00 p. m.—Thornton
Woodrolk Story.
6:15 p. m.—-—St. Nicholas Story
Older Childrep.
7:30 p. m.—"l)ogs'- by Frank 0010.
7:45 p. rrL—Recital by F. Jacod.
tenor.
3:00 p. m.——'l'he Outlook literary
Talk.
8:15 p. m.—Recital by F.
teor.
:30 p. m.——-Estey Organ Recital.
Burgess
for
Jacod.
a vital talk by Eltlnags Werner.
publisher of Field and Stream.
9:25 p. m.—Musical program direct
from the Mark Strand Theatre.
9:55 p. m.—'1‘ime singais and weath-
cr forecast.
10:00 1). m.——Resumption of the
program from the Mark Strand
Theatre.
10:15 p. m.—-Recital by Mabel Ash.
soprano.
W.O.R. Newark (406 Meters)
2:30 p. in. to 4:00 p. at. George
Chaos Presents "Battling Futier"
Buggies .Wiiliam Kent. Helen
42nd Street. New York City.
.light car
’ . finely built‘.
Take a ride
/in a Gray.
Anderson Motor
Sales Co. . 1
47 West Avenue, 'Norwalk
i
8
9:10 p m.——“The Game Refuge Hill"
A musical comedy with Charles
Eiey and Frances Haiiiday. Now
‘playing at the Selwyn Theatre.
0:15 p. in. Marietta Stenberg. pian-
ist and Mario Cutayar. tenor._
7:00 p. to. Dr. Hells-Cole. D. 1). ct
New York will speak on "Voices
:rom the Dead”.
3:15 p. m. Kathryn Platt Gunn. con-
cert violinist.
8:30 p. in. Jolly Bill Steinke on
"Radio Cartooning."
8:45 p. :11. Kathryn Plait Gunn. con-
cert violinist.
9:00 p. m. "The Serenaders"—3O
plecei orchestra composed of .man-
dolins and kindred instruments.
10:00 p. m. Recital by the Lastrehar'
Qartet assisted by Rudolph Gruen.‘
pianist-composer. l
wnz Springfield Ilass. 337 (Motors) 1
11:55 a. in. Arlington Time Qignalsz}
. rho :17” up: .1
7.4 .J-
>r.
;
- " c .
3...?‘3
em wear.
'oe good.
othin
Emcee
30:3,
32:4,
'- up
' than
Saturday at Belmont
6:
7:
'8:
9:
0:
75; 33:4,
Weather Reports: Boston
Springfield Market Reports.
00 p. m. Dinner Concert by the
“’BZ Trio.
30 p. m. Twiight Tales for the
Kiddies Late news from the Na—
tional Industrial Conference
Board—Humorous program.
00 p. m. Concert by Thelma. Sa-
vreau. soprano; Marion Sprout.
accompanist: and the W375 Trio.
00 Bedtime story for frown-up!
by Orison S. Mai-den.
5,5 Arlingtpi Time Signals.
and
friend—you never grow tired of it. To be
* in manufactumf heating apparatus. ;
,-.n...-__...;;~i
'A'xoodnmslrfurnaoeislikeagood
a satisfactory furnace, however, it must be
one that is easily operated, as well as one
that will hest’the house eflectively and econ-
omically. 'All of these qualities are found
in the STAMFORD furnace. .
If properly installed, this furnace gives en-
tire satisfaction. I‘ "
j m
When you buy a STAMFORD furnace
you are protected by 65 years experience
Sold By Leading Dealers ‘ in
Norwalk and South NOrWalI:
' [—[OWLAND’S .
mummmammmm.
, Make “Hahes” ' tire
.* show it’s
rubber
Every auto owner
knows that the winter
months are hardest on
tires. They also know
that at this time of the
year they want the feel-
ing of security that comes
from having good tires—
tires that will stand the
gafl.
Hanes tires are, just
this sort -— the cotton
cords are the product of
cotton exp erts for
years in the business—to
this they have added the
expert knowledge of the
best man in the rubber
game they could get and
after spending years in
experimentin and thou-
sands of do - The
Hanes fire, the finished
product was ut on the
market in 191 .
Since then hundreds of satisfied users have testified
0 their unusual merit, ’ 7 ‘
We have shown our own faith in them by equipping
111' latest and heaviest delivery car with them—we
Your size is here—the price is reasonable—the ser-
x3, $9.75; 30x3%, regular, $10.95; 30x31/2 oversize, $11.90
All other 81268. are oversize and straight side.
Barrage, 311.90 32x31/2, $15.50 , _. 3114, 318.50
2x $19.75 50 .L 341: $20.90 7
4321: ,szuoo 33:32. as ‘
35x4 2. $27.50 . 33 , $31.50
Hones red rubber
~ tubes have merit
' Splendid stock used in the making and you'fiisits'fliem
‘Vitb the rough side out just as they are made—— does
makes less strain on the rubber and gives a
t holds it’s place in the shoe—this means less
’ friction and longer wear—here they are: ’ : _
' $1.65; 30x1/2, $1.95; 32x3%, 32.25;,31x4, $2.00
, $3.00; 34x4, .
331%, .75; 34.14%, 33-90; 351%. “-003 33:5. . _
Fourth . (rent ‘_ 5
Start bulbs now '1 __ .
in attractive bowl .
Good, carefully selected bulbs of thebeautifulnar-
’eissus should beestarted soon for W bloom-v
it. ~Weh§vethem, thBBOWIs’ai-eafi , I f , ‘ put
9 Package mall? “'33th “thinnior‘mrmh g
8300;32 k 83.50
1%”
Sterling silver
V ideal for gifts ~
“Sterling,” the mark of quail , the earmark of thfl‘
which is good as applied to silvertiyuay cost a bit more--
but the recipient of the gift knows that instantly—SH.
will appreciate your judgment in selection.
The newer shapes are lovely creations of the silver-
smith’s art. .
poodle sticks tall and slender with grace in ever lino
3 13111131133 plain, $8.50 pr.——engraved with delicate trac-
, .
10 inches tall—- lain 12; on v 13. 14 in
tallengraved, $21. p $ gra ed $ ches
% inch. hammered silver $10; 101/2 inch $16.
eautzful vases an com ots to match ran e '
from$10to$25.' p g mprlce
Sets of six sherbert glasses $24. 3011 bon dishes with
handles on stand, plain or engraved, $10. '
Individual ban bon dishes from $2 to $3.
pail-salt and pepper shakers at $3, $4, $5, $6.50 to $10 3
Tea strainers with gla drip cu ,$3.75 and 4. 3
. Chateau Thierry, Adar: William}: and Mary lanterns
1n berry was, $5.50, $7 and $8. Meat and salad forks,
$5.25, 35 and $7. Gravy ladles, $6 and $6.50. Cream
ladies, $3.10. Jelly ‘, $2.35. Sugar spoons, $2.50
and $8.10. Butter kmves, $4 and $4.40. Waffle servers,
04.70.3011 bon spoons, $2.50. Pickle forks, $2.10 and
$2.70. Relish spoons, $2.75. Tea spoons, $16.50, $18.75
and $21 a dozen.
This is a suggestive list of Sterling silver gifts—let
us show you their real beautaies.
4.. ' Main floor. lett, trout
" M 'Apples are gathered
for good ‘lusious pies
Baldwins and Greenings are conceded to be the best
‘ pie apples—these are the kinds mother used to use—our
bakers do very thing just the same wa —th use
pure leaf lard for that flaky pie crust and evyen sperlnkle
the apples With cinnamon to give the exact flavor.
uni-Yum! but they are good and we sell them in
. Mont. (mu: '
O. O
Heep of satisfaction
_ . 7 .
making own dress
Audit is so simple and easy when one knows the right
we. we mm m... - m... '
, e- w s ' g school is '
happy in the knowledge it imparts-—An. expert m:
tells‘you first how: to. do these little things which make
. g easy and pleasant—~Practical mstruch’ 'ons
5&1de of all the burbelows of professionalmm.’
. o best, part, is you are actuallly makmg’ omethmg‘
’ ‘youwanttowearwhileyouleamhow.
a "There-ere on legal: sessionsdsil ,9-30 ‘ .
mornings;1:30,3and4:30afternoons. y “411
. oibulbs .‘mfllo hours most convenient f
U“. I I": .
Norwalk Chronicler