5.3% warm-.1 .
'4
BIONDAY
“TAP. New York.
.. é” ' (192 Meters.)
x ‘200 p. ni.—~.\lexunder Chigrinsky.
. 1Concert Pianist.
. 4:15 p. in. ~- Joseph M. \Vhite.
tannin accompanied by “'inifred T.
H.
”1:74:80 p. m.—.\lexander Chlgrlnsky.
‘ Pianist.
v... 4:45 p. m.——.\Iamlc Goldstein. Vio-
Jinist. accompanied by \Vinifred '1'.
Jun. .
5:00 p. m. — Joseph 1‘. \Vhite.
«manor.
4 5:15 p. m.—-—Mamie Goldstein, Vio-
”ll-ital.
vim-7:00 p. m.—“'I~‘rcdcrick E. Ben-
AIOI's Eureka I-‘ire Iiose Manufactur-
.h.g Company's Dance Orchestra."
7:30 p. m.———Daily Sport Talk by
' Thornton Fislicr.
""'7:40 p. Ill.—-}I(‘l(‘n Du Val. Con-
fi'llto. accompanied by \Vinifreri T.
Barr.
. ;" 7:30 p. ni.——~"Th" Cost of Admin-
Istrntion" by Mr. J. Frank Itirdsell,
:R’thc People's Trust. Company.
,""8:00 p. ni.——“l:rownlng's skill in
'zépicting “'ariu'il characters," the
'let'enth of a swi'it‘s of ten ct‘icntlonal
'Té-ctiircs on linluri' Browning, by
lloxin Ncnle Fairvhild.
1.. 8:20 p. inwilvlvn rm Val. Con-
..trulto.
? ”8:30 p. m.-—I'hilliarmnnic Society
ml New Ymk llllllt r life, direction of
\Villcm Von llmiizsiratvn. in the fifth
-o£ a. serivs of iv” n-«lut-ational con-
cél'ts fur siiixlvniu, din-ct from (‘ar-
Angie II'ill. .‘h-w York City. Ron.
'fluton. Simian”. assisting artist.
\\'UI€. Ncu'ilrk. .V. J.
(I05 Meters.)
""2:30 p. Ill."" Hazel Stuart. dramat-
' ic soprano of .\'r\\' York.
3:00 p. Ill." :‘lllll’llt‘ Duprcc. por-
traying “Mm, lizirns" in the "Shame
- “Tomlin," nus: 1i! 1_v;iii::it the Comedy
'fl'lweritre, .\'rw anlt.
3:30 p. in.»—ll:i',: i'lrkcrs Orches-
tra, lllltl'r the tllrt‘i‘lltiil of George
Daily.
. 6:15 p. lt‘ ~»".\lii.~xir‘ \Vliilc. You
‘Tlinc"—-li.ii*i_v (‘u:; and his llotel
' itoln-rt 'l‘rc at, «in liv-sli'a.
. 8:00 p. m.‘ ’t‘Vii-rI-nt Motion Pit:—
IUI‘t‘S”‘---.l till; Ic' ‘lli.llywnnd' Mc-
i'mdtcr uf tl:~: New York Morning
Telegraph.
5:10 p. in ,_ .lniii‘. program by
)Jctli 'i‘i‘t gum... im lilitvcfinll'IlltU.
‘Mary Eaton. \ltvilllle. and illicit Sil-
, berla. cunnmm l‘AItlllillSl.
82-“! p. m- '.lull_\‘ lZiIl Sivlnktr" (if
the Newark Mui'nim: l."ll:t‘l‘ in his
weekly lesson «in "Radio Cartooning."
82.35 p. in *‘l‘dlli by Lillian Lau-
ferty. lwttvr human as “lientrit‘v
Fairfax," pupil? ll‘ \‘.'Tll"l‘.
. 9:10 p. m ml'untiiiuation of Joint
program by l:-~ili 'l'n-gasltls. mezzo-
contrnliu, .‘ilaiy llalnn. violinist. and
Rhea. Hilliera, wimriosv-r-piiinisi.
9:40 p. Ill.- Simi'ts 'l‘alk—"llasc-
ball in III" lar l2asi"——l»y Frank
h'Nt-ill, Spoils lil'itui' of Baseball and
.‘x‘i-u' York Sun-(ilobe.
10:04) p. ill.— ~ l-‘rinl; Daih-y's Liv-a-
dowbrunk I'fllll't' Uri-livstra, well
‘Itmnvn rewarding organization.
Foothill (71' ill-
“‘1“; \sashfilgton
(400 Meters)
6:15 pain—instruction in interna-
tional Code Palettes. \
6:00 p.m.——Childrcn's Hour by
Peggy Albion.
6:15 nun—"Education Today for
the Homes of Tomorrow,’ by Joy
E. Morgan. editor of the Journal of
the National Education Assouaiion.
Note: This station Will be silent
Monday evening during the mead-
casting of the concert or the Phil-
harmonic Orehestra from New
York.
“'JZ New York
(435 Meters)
3:00 p.m.—"Tho Old South as
Revealed in the Short Story" by
Dr. Albert S. l’cgue. a "w’ew York
University ltadio Extension Course
Lecture.
3:30 p.m.—Poems by N. But-ming-
ham Follies. .'
4:00 p.m.——"The Home l’eauiifui"
by Dorothy \Valsh
4:30 p.m.—Tea Concert by the
Waldorf Astoria. Stringed bnscni—
ble. Joseph iinecht, director; direm
from the Waldorf A.\oria.
5:30 p.m.—Closing repuits m the
New York State Departinei‘t ot
Farms and Markets: Farm and
Home reports; closing unLations oi
the New York Stock Exchange;
foreign exchange (lili‘ltloils: Na-
tional Industrial Conterenco Board
reports; Evening Post Saws.
7:00 p.in.———"'.l‘he Story Book La-
dy." a MucMilian Bedtime Story.
7:30 p.m.—Larry itbcCariliy, to-
nor. accompanied by J. Hollander.
pianist of the Metro Music Com-
pany.
7:45 p.m.——“lnlnnd \Vnteiways'
by “’m. McCarroll, former Public
Service Commissioner of the State
at New York.
8:00 p.in.——Jack Kimberly in 3‘
popular song program of Jack Sny-
uei“s songs.
8:30 p.m.-—-—I-Jstcy Organ Recital
direct from the Iistcy Studios.
9:10 p.in.—l<‘ield and Stream
Sport talk
0:155 p.in.—"f_‘ainpai'gii of
by \V’illiam Jennings lirvun,
from the ilotel Commodore.
..<.:l."
tillei‘i
“‘GY Schenectady. N. \.
(380 Meters)
11:35 n.iii.~l'. S. Naval Libs-int
tory time signals.
12:30 p.m.——Stock markit i-cpori.
12:40 p.m.——i'roduce market re-
port.
12:45 p.m.-——\\’eatiicr rcpoxt.
2:00 p.III.—.\I|.ISIC and iddrcss.
“Some Old Time Cook Hooks"
(courtesy of Modern l’rls‘iilu).
6:00 p,m.—l'roduc(: aiid.. stock
market quotstions: news nulletins.
7:15 p.m.-——Address on Farti‘ llu-
roan and Farm Information. by 1‘;-
tcr G. 'l‘en Eyck. Vice-prv..~id«nt of
New York State Farm Burtnu It'cd-
eriitlozi.
7:45 pun—Musical program.
BUSlNESS AND lNVESTMENT
Imps N. II. (ins Audiot (‘0.
lilillltii'll‘tlli'l‘. Jan :l‘.~(:OIlII‘Ol
of the New l-Iiiuland Gas and Uil
- Company. of this City has lit-en ob-
tainei by the liixiv- 'lil Company.
..I.lic.. of Hartford. for a reimrted
price of SifH'JHHl. \\'illiniii J. McCar-
thy. putrid-int and Frank S. (linen
secretary of the local company have
disposvli of ill" wholesale blunt lo-
' outed on ('olnnial Avenue, the filing
' slriion at (‘rrscvnt Avenue uni
' t-ilerllng Street the filling station
on Fairfivld Avenue near Ash Crce';
I and lift tanks and pumps which have
i been iiislallml for local garages by
the company.
-D. '1‘. Smith, president. of the,
filxic on Company. has installed :12
‘fllling stations in Hartford county
~ lately and his monthly sales of jam-
2 line in that section runs between 900
(wt) and 1.000.000 gallons. It i.- said
(i‘int I'l‘m’ltlv'nt Hrnith intends to in-
finll :1 (lnzcn additional filling sin.-
tmns in the Vicinity. lie. is desirious
of retaining McCarthy as gcnerml
manngvrof his local interests but
the latter has not yet. determined
what his course .‘llflll be.
The. State. of Trade pays:—
Tradrr and industry lt-nd to quick-
.en gradually ll‘i January advanc's
but “'i'tillit'r and other seasonal con-
ditions inalm for considerable irreg-
ularity in the pact: reported. Jobbing
'trndc for spring is picking up slow-
I‘, retail tradv is :1 trifle quieter. in-
slry in manufacturing lines tends
to broaden out further, whereas
building has been retarded and col-
---.-...N.-o-I§-nc—.‘sunvn. - . ... 1. .
eetions seem to have showed up
slightly.
_'I'hcrt: is still some mention (if
’Tflmg—in ordr'rs for seasonal goods
from johhers but spring goods
firgely interest secondary distribu-
tb'rs, and shipments of these goods
are going int-Hard more actively
Mllowing thn year-end sales retail
{rude had but-n stimulated in some
,treas by colder weather-“north and
west, whereas rains and bad roads
”vs limited buying in the south-
west.
.mInthe smith cold weather has
helped trade in some areas. but in
parts or the cast lack of steady win-
ter Weather has curtailed buying of
winter footwear.
} Weekly bank clearings 88.564.849-
: ‘* 000.
. Europe.
.A process of gradual adjustment
the conditions which exist in Eu-
ope appears to be taking place there
d the international situation in
, i may be said to be improving.
‘ “dates the current issue of «the Guar-
‘mty survey. published by the Gnar-
ty Trust Company of New York.
, 'The discipline of recent years has
pared the way for very consider-
governmcnt economies which
_ now been effected in a number
countries, the Survey says. while
lessons in financial policy which
Ive imon‘lcarned. at great cost,
inflation are not likely to be
rgotit-n soon in any European na-
mOx-ts to banana budgets and
-v
l to restore stable currencies are being
made in Russia. Poland. Austria. Ger-
many. and elsewhere. and a. modest
degree. at least. of success is dis-
closed.
The fiscal returns of EurOpcan
countries for the current year dis-
closes a fair betterment in the ex-
ternal commerce. of Continental
states. ltcports from France indi-
cate that her foreign trade is well
maintained. although disturbed by
the instability of French exchange.
Russia.
The resolution of the Soviet Coni-
missariat of Finance allowing un-
iestrlcted importation of gold and
silver coin and foreign currency has
recently been approved by the Com-
mission of the Council of Commis-
series. Iierctofore. such importation
was limited to 500 gold rubles per
person. and all amounts in excess of
that sum had to be retained by the
customs authorities and deposited
with the State Bank for the account
of the owner.
Cl'DIDIINGS NOT A CANDIDATE.
Homer Cummings gives his answer
to those friends who recently pro-
posed his name {or the Democratic
presidential nomination. Naturally
he would appreciate the honor of
being offered as Connecticut's favor-
ite son, but he understands the un-
llkellhood of the Democracy coni-
ing to a. small state like Connecticut
for its nominee. His withdrawal puts
the party in the state in a position
to make a clear cut choice among
the candidates in the field without
the complications of a local candl-
dacy. It must be conceded that Mr.
Cummings' answer was not unex-
pected. It never. was anticipated
that he would go into a. canvass for
delegates on the basis that McAdoo
and Underwood are doing it. With-
out a campaign of that sort a. favor-
ite son can expect to loom large .n
the convention only as result of
compromise. Mr. Cummings is. of
course. available for such considera-
tionJi' his party wants him. In all
probability he has made a wise de-
cision is declining to enter the field
actively—Hartford Times.
—~_\—_—
Brothers in Same Cell
A fistic battle which soon ‘took
on the proportions of miniature
warfare landed two brothers. Dom-
inic. and Vincenzo Lombardo. of
Stiilwatcr Avenue in the lockup
shortly lifter nine-thirty last night.
Both of the young men were in the
midst of a heated battle when trey
were arrested by Motorcycle Police-
man George Anderson. who was dis-
patched from Headquarters follow-
ing a. complaint from neighbors re-
siding in that vicinity.
The two men were lodged in the
cams cell at headquarters despite
vthemrn' protest from both partial
stating that they did not want to be
together They will be arraigned on
chargvn of assault. in the City Court
this morning. -
A Nail ‘IHRiLLE-R
THE BLACK
ED? \Itii-lEElJRN‘~ ’ '
-’ W
‘1 h hiss WEI- ”BARR
DAVGHTER or A
vaz’y RiCH MULTI-
MiLLmNAiizE.
.3.-
,,.-..‘--._--i
.,. .m
.. .d. -oou
new WEALTH)’.
501’ wan. A ,»
MAN 0F MYSTERY
W A WEEK
sue WILL BE lN
MY W3!
coasts. HER - SHE. LITTLE
DREAMS THAT m LESS
MASKED MAN or
mosey AND “‘3
mg'IER—W OFA
moms GANG 0“
cniMmALs. KNOW"
To 'IHBM ONLY A5 .
"THE. BLACK "A“
_ ‘ ‘ L Ines, i'vi: ooTA
iTs‘TiiE cuter-2 so we mi: 5%?"me Dove RIGHT
BOISE! VAN SCAVP. A AWAY!
1‘} P”
-_ r ,_ ., ..._
5“
-.)\)5l' cone: \N AND .sw
:33! or FiREl vu. oer
Hm uP‘. meanness:
‘*....'= . warms“
c I
Hep HAVE BEEN Lure
FOR étHOOL AGAIN?
"r'
,—
3
fit; . 1'. I,
Not Even Mary Margaret
.g
AN‘. GURU; A.”
GOTTA Bi‘l’ or
SEngg4
IN RABBITBORO
ARE' You GOlNG 7?:
me PARTY AT THE
BUN 5. DORA?
Dora Dumbunny’s Lesson in Grammar
By .{LBERTISE‘Efiu a
AIN'T
No. Muss
FLOPPY: I
GOIN‘!
OH DORAS~
You MUST NOT
You MUST SAY “I AM NOT come?
You KNOWf‘I AM NOT GOiNO, HE
is NOT 60iN6.You ARE NOT ,;
GOING. THEY ARE NOT come:-
NOW. DORA. CAN You 5») THAT?
l
H!
ll,
‘ f
l
t
Robert A. Benedict
Jewelry and (lift Shoppe
22 WALL STREET
Chocolstn Matted Milk
Made by
THE NORWALK DAIRV
COMi’AN Y
"’ "enter Ave.
Phone
Try s Bottle ot Angel Drink ‘
Nor-walls
:su
flame (climates. 2». qt.; inc pint
.-.o.-.
"-0—-
The Busy Man’s Store
Everybody Can Choose. E‘I‘l’,
thing for livery Man.
Main Cothing Store
136 Washington Street
Opp. ltlalto “wave
_-_.4--,_____.—.
[922 I-TON FORD SUBURBAN
With three extra leather seats.
This will make a fine ear for any-
one living In .111: country. ‘
19% JE‘VI‘TI'I‘ TOURING
A real hood car for very little
money.
Time payments arranged to wife
P. J. DI PIETRO
Flint Dealer
_ - .. ._....... ._..4
47' “'est Ave. Norwalk. Conn.
R. and‘W. HATS
New Fall Styles—All the Latest
Shapm and Colors
PALACE
CLOTHES SHOP
13 North Main Street
PAINT SPECIAL
“'c are giving with each five gai-
lon metal can 0! root paint a two
and one-half pound can 0! cool
cement and paint brush free
Cost of 6mm 81.15 per gallon
Come in and see the new giant
asphalt shingles.
THE NORWALlK
RO FING CO.
I" Wale St. So. Norwalh
Mme. Jeanette
56 South Main St.
S ECIALS FOR THE
WEEK .
Pure Old-Fashioned Buckwheat
Flom'lnblb. hugs 40c
Illbby’s Corned Beef Huh.
3 1b. can .._............ 5c
Swlft’s Sunbrite Cleanser. 50 can ,1
Washing Powder-Jargon!”
pkg..ctrtto........,...... 18c
A. ‘ STULL,
The Connecticut
Light & Power Co.
.68 Wall Street Norwaik
Phone 1680 ‘
DR. THEODORA «' WINN 7
SHREITER IPAUK
' islilnxtun St. Phone ms;- ’
Ratureopsthio Physician FE ED ST 0 R E
ELI-L'rltrtll altfiaghlflfi'lb .
) ‘ o
lantern-mt mom turns AM; . ' “MORE POULTRY
snuwmt “ED ”
matrices—stills“ 8
r :A‘ni .N -
Nomi-commie “ring-2t: Care wn' n’ Butts. mp‘
for All lung-23mm Contagious no” 361’
Rowland M. Beach PIGGLY WIGGLY
"FLORIST“ 12 MAIN STREET
'28 East Ave. Norwalk \
—Phone 2140-2— NORWALK. CONN.
QLD CAR...—
Sell Your Old Om to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING C0.
1310 North Am .
Lam! on and m In.
8813632082, 00“.
m c-mno can. and rum to
Fit All, units at Our.
amenities
:4 80. this at. So. Namath, cg.
— Phone ‘00
sonwm smug: . n.”
ma comm
_ rooms on}; :1 '"
«uterus er. nm‘flsonwala
010 Cu- Bought —£‘u.;m 7“
24 Cottage St. East Not-walk
rum: some Broad Panel». “
FUNERAL nisce'ron AND Wagons REG Our
REPAIR“ . (3 AND o'vmnsuum.
ram an sun-1880mm
“HAYDEN
AUTO MOBILE co.
I i
i The Busy Men’sShop
Rialto Clothes Shop
_ 153 Washington Street
s Opp. Risito Theatre '
__
A Few Good Buys in
-« Used Cars F
Auto Accessories
AARON KOHN
9' Railroad Avenue
-wn.mis w DAWSON. .ir
ARCHITECT
40 So. sum 3:. nit-phone '33::
count NORWALK. calm.
- _
F. H. BAXTER
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
0300018!
Agent for Page i Stun. Park &
morn. Green Boat. and ans-cits
itude. . '
CHARLES J. um
JunmmnmllTlH'lllllllllllllllllll‘
§\.
ICE MACHINES
Sold and Installed
The
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
Represent lug
The Remington Machine Co.
of
Wilmington, Delaware
Agents- For
Remngton Compressors
Service on All .‘iiake<.
“mklin St. South Sci-wall;
Phone 105:
EE MOORE
SEE BETTER
For
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye autlioritivs
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence."
Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—-0PTOMETRIST_
Keeler Bldg. 155 Washington St.
. ,I'EEI'B “'I'I'HHII'I PLATES
. I do painless extractions. no.
matter now difficult. by Nap-s
Minn. I ulso do both fixed and
removable bridges or reasonable
prices' '
DR. SLOMAN
102 Washington Street
Phone at” Emu-s: n-s P. M.
’ ., South Norwslk. Donn.
Louis D. Mattern
[Asa-u Bldg. Bring-nos"
Wish-II!“ Office—(Dun! 153.1;
PATENTS - 'rnimsmnnss
PATEN‘I luv-nuance
Phone Domain 5”
Honey Loam
l
l
I
i
l
l
l
i
l
; 9-11 No. mm 8!. 50- ' '
- interest.
.l’htnemz
The man who tel
signs follows the"
ones to the Del
Agent's. Drop usl
card saying “bliss
“'6 will set a De
Reflex Radiopho
your library table
outside antenna) ill
minutes. That'slhe'
learn the real joysol
— no obligation on,
part, of course.
Distrifiuior Again]!
The NorwallL
Electric 01
Phone 29:
\‘W
rm‘ ‘ L... .
‘li .
U '
' 1—K: . ~.
mm B'e‘iie'flcla-
loans
A Beneficial Loan '
. on; t
“'13 make loans in ‘1:
on your home 3'
trolas. etc. (v.
‘.
I.
city; our only
rate. “'e gt;
immediate a .. , --.er W
terms. No on. Eng. .
borrowed,
Repayment Pill
- at!
$50 loan Hwy 52 no
interest. ‘19 men"
3100 loan tern?"
8:00 loan repay 5” m”
interest. ”a
I{you need money. 5‘011
pilot“
Cali. write 0'
o a Man
Benefiaal 5....—
msos. Rosa's"b '
Norwalk Chronicler