MONDAY
“BAP—195 Broadway,
New York City
4:00 p. m.—-Ailda l‘rigge. control-
10, accompanied by Margaret Adams.
4:15 p. m.-—Cari Leggett. baritone.
accompanied by Winifred T. Barr.
4:35 p. m.—\iusicai program to
be announced.
5:00 p. m.—-“Fea.rs of Children"
by Mrs. Charles J. Hoffman. in s:
special program for "Mothers.
Vocal solos by Leona Levigne. sc-
companied by Esther Kranith.
Violin solos by Mrs. Charlotte Mark.
accompanied by Mrs. Anna Wein-
stein.
7:10 p. m.—"Picturcsque Spain
of Today" continued by Dr. Frank
Callcott. speaking under the auspices
of Columbia University.
7:30 p. m.—Daily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7240 p. m.—-Winifred T. Barr.
pianist.
7:50 p. m. —— "Life Insurance
Trusts" by Mr. J. Frank Birdsell of
the People's Trust Co.
8:00 p. m.-The ninth of a series
of lectures on Robert Browning by
Hoxie Neale Fairchield. Supervisor
of Home Study Courses at Columbia
L‘niversity.
8:20 p. m.—Concert by the Ever-
remiy Battery Trio.
9:20 p. m.——“The Importance of
Business Letters” by Benson 0. H.
Durant.
9:30 p. m. -—- Carolyn Finney
Springer. contralto, accompanied by
Edith A. Powell,
9:45 p. m.—Jascha Guerwich.
American Saxophonist.
10:00 p. m. -— Carolyn Finncy
Springer. (‘ontx-alto.
10:15 p. m.~—Jascha Gurcwich,
saxophonist.
“'OR— Newark. K. J.
(405 Meters)
2:30 p. m.——— Mrs. J. “'alter Force,
mezzo-soprano.
2:45 p. m.-——‘.\i‘anley Price Boone.
tenor. assisted by Edgar Pinchot
Chrissman, composer-pianist.
3:00 p. m.—Doris Kenyon. star
of "The Gilt." now playing at the
Greenwich Village Theatre, New
York City.
3zi5 p. m.——To be announced.
3:30 p, zit—Mrs. J. Walter Force,
mezzo-soprano,
3:45 p. m.—Maniey I'riee Boone.
tenor. assisted by Edgar I’inchot
Chrissmun. composer-pianist.
6:15 p. m.—linrry Cox and His
Netti Robert ’i‘rent Orchestra.
8:00 p. m.-—“<.‘urrcnt Motion Pic-
tures" by 'llollywood' McCoskcr.
8:15 p. m.—.\iny “'right Davis.
contrnlto. accompanied by Lucy
Stvphnns Allen.
8:30 p. m.——".lolly Bill Steinke"
of thr- vanrk Morning Ledger in
his wm-kly lesson on “Radio Car-
toonlng."
8:45 p. m.—.\lny “'right Davis.
rnntmltn. accompanied by Lucy
Stephens Allen.
9:00 p. m.-(‘«-cil Arden. mezzo-
soprnnn prim“. rimmn. of the Metro-
politan (morn. (‘mnp:1ny. in a short
talk on ".-\n American Artist, Who
is her own Manager." Talk to be
followed by :1 group of arias.
9:30 p. ni.--l“irst of a. series of
tnlks on Income Tar—“The Law
nnvl income 'l':tx"--—by John Arm-
stromr. C. I‘. A.
9:50 p. m.~.i‘rogram arranged
by the Ailwrt Sanders Bureau of
Entertainers of New York City.
\VBZ—Springflehl. Mass
(33 7 Meters)
11:55 n. m. — Arlington time
GRIFFIS’ RELEASE .
BY THE GERMANS
CHEERS PARENTS
n.
it
its
field Market reports.
signals; weather reports: Spring-
Late new. from the National In-
7:00 p. m.—This Week in History.
dhstriai Conference Board. Humor-
ous program.
7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the
Kiddies. New books at the Spring-
field City Library by Edith Little.
8:00 p. m.——Concert by Francis
Donne, lyric soprano of the Spring-
field Conservatory of Music; Eleanor
Turner LeZauera. pianist.
9:00 p. m.—-Bedtime story
grown/mpg by Orison 8. Marden.
9:55 p. m.——Arlington time signals.
WGI—Mcdford Hillside, Mass.
* (360 Meters)
13:00 noon—Music.
for
21:40 p. m. ——- New England
weather forecast.
12:45 p. m.—Closing report on
Farmers produce Market Report.
5:30 p. m.——Closing Stock Market
Reports. Agriograms, Live Stock
Markets Reports. Wool Market
News.
6:00 p. m.—“Just B0)" a broad-
cast from the American Boy Mags-
zine.
6:15 p. n1.——Code Practice.
6:45 p. m.——Boston Police Re-
ports.
KDKA—Esst Pittsburgh,
(326 Meters)
11:00 a”. m.—Services of the East
End Christian Church, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Rev. John Ray Ewers. minister.
2:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor
Anniversary Day Service from the
Shadysidc Presbyterian Church. ar-
ranged by tho Allegheny Country
Christian Endeavor Union.
4:00 p. m.-—Organ recital by Dr.
Charles Heinroth. director of music,
Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh. Pa...
from Carnegie Music Hall.
4:45 p. m.—Vesper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church.
Pittsburgh, Pa... Rev. Hugh Thomas
Kerr. minister.
6:30 p. m.—Dinner Concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association 0r-
chestra, Gregorio Scaizo. conductor.
7:30 p. m. — Services of the
Calvary Episcopal Church, Pitts-
burgh. Pa. Rev. E. J. Van Etten.
minister. '
KYW—Chicsgo, Illinois
(536 Meters)
Central Standard Time
9:30 a. m.—Late news and com-
ment of the financial and commer-
cial markets. (This service is broad-
cast every half hour during the
twenty-four. except from 7 p m. to
l: p. m. when all Chicago stations
are silent.)
11:35 a. m.—Table talk by Mrs.
Anna. J. Peterson.
6:30 p. m.—NeWs. financial and
final market and sport summary.
6:50 p. m.—-Childrcn's bedtime
story.
Po.
a
Thomss M. Waller.
Familiarity did not breed con-
tempt, it stood for respect and some-
thing dceper. in the case of former
Governor Waller.- Years before he
was governor. during his term -nd
since, he had been “Tom Waller" to
the people of Connecticut who knew
him. Itisen from humble origin. an
orphan. who largely made his own
way, he became the first in the
state. an executive of ability. an orn~
tor welcome on every occasion and
at every toast, a lawyer of interns-
tionai repute. Always truly aemoam-
tic. always meeting all men at their
own level. Yet supremely a success
in many notable ways. Thomas M.
Waller was the ideal of many Con-
necticut citizens of the generation
which he served as governor.
Governor Waller seized the imag-
ination of the people of Connecti-
cut. whatever their politlcs. by his
public career. He had come by pro-
per stsges up to the position of gov.
crnor. He was an able executive 1nd
would have served a second term
but for a peculsrity of our constitu.
tion. since corrected. which permit»
ted the legislature to name a gov.
ernor contrary to the expressed
wish of the greater number of the
voters. He remained much in the
public eye, after he left the gov-
ernorehip. as consul-general st Lon-
don and as delegate to the consti-
tutional convention. After that he
became partner in a New York law
firm. and much of his work was
done outside the state.
Governor Waller, however. always
retained his residence in New Lon-
don and his love for the fine old
city. To him it owes much of its
development. notably its improve-
ment of unequaled Ocean Beach as
a public park. He had positive ideals
as to the possibilities of New Lon-
don. and he carried them out. To
his fellow citizens there “Tom .Wal-
tor... grew up into the "de Old
Min." and as such with sincere love
they mourn him.—Ansonla Sentinel.
New Raven Deficit.
The deficit of the New York, New
Haven a: Hartford Railroad for 1923
was $2,917,105. the rosd's monthly
statement shows. For the month or
’ December the net income was 8407,-
740, as compared with s. net income
of {179.105 in November.
Ron-supporting income was :7.-
192.213 in 1028 and 8479.036 in Dec
cember: deductions from gross in-
come $28,302,057 in 1923 and 81.1
011.118.
MelancholynsnOo-etohl‘hnsss.
Some people surging. others pray-
. ing; some making booze. others sell-
; ing: some cutting wood while others
: sre studying out plans to beat the
other fellow to it. Looks like winter
this morning and we've got the
biues.-—Crsig news in Van Buren
County Democrat.
Chronic Hon-Sum Bull.
The fact that 6 sum “can't get
sway" proves that he is a slave and
notatrosman. The man who
knows how to leaf knows how to
live and also knows how to
“mm“
M15215: MOVIES
”FULLER mums
nest FIVE-PART
Comer! min-ER
SURPRISE
m1 HOKIUM
' WEEELAN
“gagg- swat. Q
mam.
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EMSAM El. PECCA.
' A wICKED SHEIK.
ammo ENGUSH
FLUENTLY AND
fiapm gr NAVGi-fl'
‘6 GA!» HIS ON
FIENDiSi-l ENDS
.... .--'-S.—---.o—
Hz. u'acmw ewes.
moNDAY, FEBRUARY4
By WHEELAN
mo ‘neu. my BAND or: -
mNAps 1o wag rota ne-
3’. “pup INTO 114E DESERT.
NG. WE MvsT ‘mKEIA
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CAP” STUBBS
GOOD
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up HERE IN AtASKh‘
mouv'. \v's
Cap Almost
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SHOULD OF'
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SWEATER “Lose. ,
Found The North Pole
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1N RABBITBORO
A One-Sided Introduction
I ”D“ (HP
m" M
By ALBERTINE RANK“:
> . o BlRTHD/W ’5—
0. - ANTA KNOW MY NAME? WHEN 5 YOUR BIRTHDAY . — ’
33:13 y‘allh‘av‘é‘safi‘éx [020R “'5 DORA DUMBUNNY 2 _‘ l WAgléEfifiE—JW A SW5“- 1 oMORRow '.'.‘. A
1 $8 $11,? .55}. COME 0" R — " ' Don'r FORGET 3 "" .*
A , \ f": \\: E7
5 ‘ ‘ \ 3%: ‘3
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4' ‘~ obi? "~-
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\_ . _ ‘ I
Robert A. Benedict
Jewelry and Gift Shoppe
’ 22 WALL STREET
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 MAIN STREET
/
NORWALK. CONN.
OLDSMOBILE
SIX
Come in to See The New
Delivered ' $847.00
at ..... . . . . . .
SERVICE FOR ALL CARS
ACCESSORIES
AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue.
R. and W. HATS
New Full Styles—All the Lita!
Shspos and Colors
1
PALACE
CLOTHES 830?
is North Main so.»
LET US HELP
If you are a little pressed for money -
we will promptly advance you on
your home furniture any mount up
to $800 with a guarantee of strict
privacy and self-respecting iernm.
Call, write or phone.
Beneficial Loan Society
Boon: 208. Rogers a Stevens Bldg.
Phone 8882 Non-walk
Wm
WEEK
*PursOldJ‘s-hloned m
mush. bogs n“... soc
momma-sh. 0
' D. a. os..ssoossoosoo a“
M's Sushi-lie Cleanser. no can
Washing Bowder. lsrgedne
MOI. ‘0 sooossOoOo-osu I“
A. STULL
wort-
”Catt-goat. leather-walk
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
‘ mhingtoo St. Phone ms: -
Natureopsthic Physician
EbEU'l‘ltliiAl TREATMENTS
01‘ ALL KINDS.
ELEUl‘RlL LIGB'I [BATES AND
SHUWERS. i
MASSAGE—SPINAL ’
TREATMENTS.
Nstnroopathlc Treatments Care
for All Ills Except Contagious
Diseases.
V
Rowland M. Beach
—rno‘msr.
28 But Ave. Norwalk
—Phone 2140-2—-
The Connecticut
Light & Power Co.
68 Wall Street Norwslk
Phone 1880
Andamlymotreosmbrlecosts.
The Norwslk Resting Cd.
wooma & DAY]!
0. I. WW I. W. DAVIE
amounts ‘1' LAW
°"""" '33“... WW“
a. mad man.
~11? Water 81m.
so’swm urns; mos.
mun ass-1,:
3 mu 8!. 'ml 808'08
fl
i WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
1922 HIGH NR!) SUBURBAN
With three extra leather seats.
This will make I fine our for any-
one Uring in the country.
1923 JEW m TOURING
A real good car for very little
money.
Time paym-ts arranged to suite.
P. J. m [3me
flint Dealer
4-: West Ave. NW Conn.
! i
The Busy Men’s Shop
ICE MACHINES
Sold and Installed
PoE'Ll-IY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
Reprmentlng
“Walrath
TheBemingtonMachine 00. ll ism: _ 2'
of but danger ..
Wilmington, Delaware car with " 1-
W is Fortes“, These flu:
n Comp rs made of .~ 4'. _‘
Service on All Mums, . ‘1” ......: 3 -.
fiankllnSt. South Nor-walk lined \\ .1.) L.‘
Ph°°° "’57 —somc zzxr
Can in? 1‘
- G10vc<. ULE'J- ;‘ -. .
SEE MOORE Mitts.
OKMMT-wmd
:1 33: SEE BETTER 1’???“ 112ng
"WETHIORB room's! Rialto Clothes Shop ro- 1° ' " i
m8" 3? E “our perfect knowledge of optometry , $3.5 SI.
1‘. bl t t ' r es ‘
m. n, 3.... m, 5; 168 wmmston sweet ; f?..°:m“'..: 3:. 1:53.322? 2:}... ‘ A to R
Phone 251, f‘ Opp. Rislto Theatre ' mence' - Chase ‘ ll .
Says Ir. Foresight in Large \' .,
EYES MED .
to .
Prescriptions Filled $9.00 51
Why Not Open I
ANPEGeEAmmt
Furniture .00.
I0 No Main Strep:
Sell You; Did Oars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING OO.
mousse-Pm end fires to
‘ Flt Any Isis st Car.
Passer; :'
' 5......“ REG
w ' Oars
REPAIRING m omumo
rams ssn~sonnssonms
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
who; Isis 8t. 80. Romslkv
Every Day Is Somebody’s
Birthday
Stop in and look over our ss-
sortment of
GREETING CARDS
The Hamilton Shep
49 wm Street
F‘reelnstructionsinOm-Delnl—
sonDept.
,
mm: W. DAWSON; Jr.
assume?
SOUTH NORWALK. mu.
F. H. smith
5 SOUTH Um "It‘ll.
mat for 13.3“ s shootout a!
micro. Green Sui.
I readies.
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—0H‘OMETRISI‘_
American
Keeler Bldg. 155 Washington St. H ard‘vare
" I _. h S t o r es
Incorporated
Fairfield Ave. 3111: -
All That 15 has“ 1:400
muncu’uli
sun
. our
Direct “ire IO ‘li ‘
. aik [“4 (3 '
3°“ 3100.
*1 “U1 PLATES
I- do painle- estmctions. no
matter how difficult. by Nap-a-
Ilnlt. 1 also do both fixed and
removable bridges at reasonable
prices.
DR. SIDMAN
1. W' Street
nos. use noun: s-s r. u.
«camel. muss
. m m
CQLOMAIl
PUMP§
In Patent/001" 31:3
and
mo. Mattern,
Pam s;— “ADE-“Am
«Rs-am: amass-s
gm m ass
tlsseylosset
01M
INS , .
‘ SOUTH Dun ‘
508““
Mali“5 ’7'
Norwalk Chronicler