.‘
i‘ p. m.——Fashion Developments
mp. .—Song Recital by Al-
we. baritone.
; .33 p. tin—Current Events by the
:25 Li. .0! The Review of Reviews.
Li S ..p. Ina—Piano Recital by El-
. , anon. .
‘ , p. rib—Song Recital by Al-
‘ .1. Mad. baritone.
2135‘, p. m.—Bradstrcet's
mum. »
my. law—Report or
» Board.
Finan-
the
lip. tin—Instruction in Inter-
.. Code.
‘ In. tin—Children's Stories by Peg-
“Won. o
. WJZ. New York Oily,
‘, c“ . (45s Mctrrs)
‘ I‘ 17. Ira—Afternoon
4cert.‘
fr. m.—-French Lecture by Dr.
, '8. .Babcock.
.30 p. m.—Closing reports at the
York State Department or
and Markets: Farm and
o reports: closing quotations oi
. 'New York Stock Exchange; for-
“2. .. exchange quotations; Evening
, > News.
1:00 p. m.—-"Jack Rabbit Stories"
; “David‘Cory.
" 7:46 p. m.-—The World's Work.
3:15 p. m.——Evening Organ Ii:-
. ”L
.’ 9:00 p. m.—-Paraguayian Progmm.
«’4 ”55 p. m.—Time signals and wea-
’nlsr torscast.
2 10:00 p. m.~"'1‘he Battle or San-
”Ilago" By Lewis Hopkins Rogers.
10:!0 p. m.—Dnnce program,
u KYW Chmo, III, (530 Meters)
.f 9:80 a. m.—Late news and com-
meat of the tinnnciai and commer-
.. ‘ markets. (This service is bromi-
m every halt hour during the
flurry tour).
‘ 10:30 a. m.——Farm and Home Ser-
Auditorium
1.710. .
.:, $135 a. m.—Tabie talk by Mrs
“M. J. Peterson.
“1 4:15p. m.—Studio program.
.6130“ p. m.—-—News. financial and
innallmarket and sport summary.
‘ 6:60 p. m. to 7:30 p. m.-—-l)inncr
sellout.
.. 8100 to 8:28 p. m.——'1‘wenty Min-
gone 0! Good Reading by Rm“. (3. J.
H'Po’snin. S. J.
0:80 to 9:00 p, m.—‘.\lusicnl pro—
_ In of the Edison Symphony Or-
phsstra ~itit.0rche:r.tra liali. Chicago.
“Mn L. Eastman. conductor. 11er-
‘tort Gould, bass soloist.
.? 9:081). m.-——Report furnished by
’. .M'Chicago Motor club.
3:515 p. m.—I’rogram furnished by
“m.Nlflonal Livestock and Meat
manners. subject or the evening
1" I,bo,.“’1‘wclve Minutes of Practi-
Meat Cooking." by Mrs Grace
Vigil Gray. lecturer and writer.
Ilene Economic Specialist.
Who‘s York City (492 Meters)
1150.0, a. m.-—Mme Eugenio M.
Ferrer. Pianist.
3‘. 41:104. m.——“Laccs
in; H. Philips.
'1' nah-“Embroidery Stitches"
Win-(Francis A. liarris.
‘ £11850 0.. m.—Consolidated Market
",Ildfilfmther Reports.
“ Mil. p. m.——-l—iotel
“ yn Orchestra. John Gran, Di-
Vim consisting of Michael A. Skine
'M,1Artllur Erario. Violin; Ed-
6. Adinolfi. Saxophone: David
‘ '0; Banjo: George Flores, Drums.
- 6:00 p. m.——Mary Van Doren. So-
" ... . accompanied by Mrs. \Vii-
Reddrick.
til-:00 p. m.——l\lid week Services un-
W the auspices of the New York
' ration of Churches
#80 p. m.—-Daily Sport. Talk by
. ”baton Fisher.
"3:46 p. m.-—Phillip
I flfltone.
4. [:55 p. m.-—"Hoiiand's Desert" by
mm W. Barnitz. traveler-lecturer. -
8510 p. m.—I‘hillip A. Braver Bari
ne. ,
. 18:39 p. m.-—"Forelgn Exchange"
by Dudley F. Fowler, Assistant Trust
(Wee:- ot the Bank of America.
:30 p. m.——The Adolph Lewis-
hnflF-ree Public Course in Chamber
3 “oynder the direction of Dr.
'1'. Flock.
,. ”in p. m.—"Coiumbia.
~m‘dirsct from Columbia
. .fltldiOI.
3'45 9. m.-—“A Talk on the New
1: Stock Exchange" by J. R.
meriteld.
9:55 p. tin—Merle liartwcll,
I 1
(or Spring"
by
St. George
A. Braver.
Record-
Record-
80-
iii
L '
V 510:»; p. m.—May Singhi Breen.
“,‘2 njolst .asd l‘cg \Vanaxnakcr.
ist.
.. 10:15 p. m.—Raymond Free-
Ii Tittle. Baritone, accompanied by
Conter- '
Winnltred '1'. Barr.
10:30- p. m.—Merle Hartwell, so.
prano.
10:40 p. m.—Msy Singhl Bresa.
Banioist and Peg Wanamaker
Pianist.
10:50 p. m.—Raymond
mantle. Baritone.
11:00 p. m.——Vincent Lopez and
his Orchestra.
“'03, Newark. N. J. (405 Meters)
2:30 p. m.—-Marguerlto Zender, so
prano—star 0: "Sally Irene and
Mary."
2:45 p. m.-—Edward J. Hutnail.
tenor of New York.
3:00 p. m.——Hilda Spong. co-star-
in; in “The Swan' 'now at the Court
Theatre. New York City.
3:30 p. m.-Continuation of so-
prano solos by Marguerite Zender.
3:45 p. m.-—Edward J. Hufnaii.
tenor of New York.
6:15 p. rn.—"ltomanco of Time
Tclilng"——a talk by Samuel Bern.
nrd.
6:30 p. m.—Musie While You Dine
“’til, Mouton-d Hillside, Mass"
(300 meters.)
12:00 Noon—Music.
12:40 p. [XL—NOW England “'ea—
ther Forecast.
12:45 p. m.—Closlng Report on
Farmers‘ Produce Market Report.
6:30 p. m.——Closing Stock Market
Reports. Live Stock Market Reports.
Agriograms.
6:15 p. m.-—Boston
ports.
6:30 p, m.—-i\leeting of the Big
Brother Amrad Club.
7:00 p. m.—Christlan
Program.
“'Jh'. New York City. (105 meters.)
7:30 p. m.—-"Goit" by Ennis
Brown, Editor of the American
Golfer.
7:45
Story."
6:00 p. m.—.\iayor llyian's Peo-
ples Concert.
9:00 p. m.——“Tihe."
’9;i5 p. m.—l)cpt. of Street Clean-
ing Band.
Free-
I’oilce lie-
Endczn or
p. m .-—"’l‘ho Yardmaster's
“'Gl'. Schenectady. N. )2.
(380 meters.) ‘
11:55 a. m.——-Tlme signals;
12:30 p. m.——Stock market report.
12:40 p. m.——I‘roduce market re—
port.
12:45 p. m.—\Vcather report.
2:00 p. m.-—-Music and address.
"The Work or the Women's Reliei
Corps." Miss Cora Sisson. President.
William Horstall Corps.
6:00 p. m.-—Produce and stock
market quotations; news bulletins.
6:30. p. m.—Dinncr music.
7:45 p, m.—-l\lusical program. A
few moments with new books. \Vm.
Jacob. Librarian at the General
Electric Company.
“'81., Springfield, Massachusetts.
(337 meters.)
11:55 a. m.-Arlington time sig—
nals; weather reports; Boston and
Springfield Market reports.
7:00 p. m.——“I-'rcparation of Fed-
eral Income Tax "Returns" by Tho-
mas McCarry, 'l‘ax Consultant 0!
Springfield.
7:30 p. m.-—Bcdtime story for the
kiddies.
Farmers“ Period—Letter from the
New England Homestead. .
8:00 p. m.-—Concert by Mrs. C. E.
Gauthier. contraito: Eleanor Turner
LaZazzcra. accompanist: Marion B.
Tryon. pianist.
9:00 p. m.-~Bedtime story {or the
Grownups. by Orison S. Mdrdcn.
9:55 p. m.-Arlingion time sig-
nals.
RDKA, East. Pittsburgh, Pa"
(326 meters.)
0:45 a. m.-—-L’nion Live Stock
Market reports.
11:55 a. m.——Artington time sig-
nals.
12:00 M.——Weather forecast and
United 'States Bureau at Market re-
ports.
12:10 p. m.—Organ Recital by
Howard R. Webb.
6:15 p. m.—Dinner Concert by the
Fort Pitt Hotel Orchestra.
7:30 p. m.—-—Weekly Chat with the
Farmers by Frank E. Mullen. Radio
Editor National Stockman and
Farmer.
7:45 p. m.——The Children's Period.
8:00 p. m.—Natlonai Stockman
and Farmer Market Reports.
8:15 p. m.-—Farm Features.
8:30 p. XXL—Concert by tho KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra Victor
Saudck. conductor; assisted by Ger-
trude Sykes King. soprano: Herve
Lnuderbaugh, bass.
9:55 p. tin—Arlington time sig-
nals. Weather forecast.
11:30 p. m.—Speclal late concert.
“1;; Tested
ii p f Recipes
.
" ‘- GBABIME E. CEA'I'I'VIELD
..,.. tot flamenco-
.m .Wheat Council oi the
United States
, .‘Vnnter isn't over yet. There are
* :1‘ . r cold days coming when .n
- é d-tashioned “stack 0' wheels"
- - be acceptable. What could be
- to roam the family tor a.
_, - devilish to start them out. with
3 .4. delicious. tender. hot cakoe.
" ” " gun butter and honey or
‘r . m? When they are made
, ‘, .. ‘ they simply melt in your
W ~- .4' es. they are wholesome
‘ ‘ .. l and not a bit Liar-.1
—i « GRIDDLE CAKES
‘ ~ as. if loliowed care-
pstty certain to give the
cakes that you like.
‘ lk. 1% cup flour. 1 egg
lisp. baking powder
.
l v:
55:; 7
the egg slightly and add it to the
dry ingredients..stirring Just enough
to combine them thoroughly. It the
batter is stirred too much the cakes
are likely to be tough. Add the
melted {at and bake on a. smooth.
rather hot griddle that has been
thinly greased.
Do not mix the liquid and the' dry
ingredients until you are ready to
bake the cakes. It the batter stands
long, the gas bubbles termed by the
soda and the baking powder will
escape and the cakes will not be as
light. a. they should be. It is not a
good plan to put the soda into the
sour milk. because some of the
strength or the soda. is wasted as
soon as it begins to fizz.
The correct quantity of flour de-
pends on the strength of the flour
and the thickness 0! the milk. It
the batter does not give cakes oi the
desired thickness. it can be changed
by adding a little milk to thin it or
a. little flour (or thickening. Keep
track at what you add and change
the recipe accordingly.
It the griddle is the right tom ‘ ra
ture. the cakes will be brown eno gh
one one side and ready to turn when
the bubbles appear on the sudden
sndstarttobrsak. ltitisnotss
3204‘
iF VA I
So They Say!
By ALP.— IR’i‘iNii ii
AK!)
DOCTOR warren :
MISS FLOPPY HAS HAD
ANOTHER “6141‘ WITH
rr set-2M5 To BE SERIOUS ms
TIME 2- sur. SAID sue. MOPED
SHE'D NEWR‘SEE
THE DOCTOR AGAIN!
wELL~You KNow
How SHE CAN
Kan? rum away
DomcHA ?
EAT AN APPLE, i
A DAY 3: -
Robert 'A. Benedict
Jewelry and Gift Shoppe
22 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
OLDSMOBILE
SIX
Come in to Seo'l'he New
Delivered
.. $347.00
chance 16;. ALI. cans
Accnssonuzs
AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue.
PIGGLY- WIGGLY
12 mm eraser
CONN.
1022 (-1016 5030 SUBURBAN
With three extra leather seats.
Thtssvlllmakennnoartorany-
oue flying in the country.
1’28 mwm TOURING
A meal good or for very little
. mey.
Time paymentsannnged to suite.
P. J. DI PIETRO
Flint Dealer
47 west Aye. Nor-ant. Conn.
Our Stock Reducing
Sale!
An economy event that you
should not miss.
Such excellent values, so lowly
priced. as this occasion otters. are
rarely possible.
The N. E. RYAN Co.
80 Washington Street.
R. and W. HATS
New Fall Styles—All the Latest
Shapes and Colors. .
PALACE '
enema saor
nuns-thmsmot'
We um BATES AND
WEBS-
Nntunopathio mmu‘ Care
DR. THEODORA
SEREITER
'9 Washington St. Phone 183:
Nstnreopathie Physician
amnion. raconteurs
or am. maps. "an0“ {om-n!
nabs
y‘nmmp.
? 1-: -..
830 "
masonry—cancer.
murmurs.
._ ....__._..... .. .__.._..
for All Ills Except Contagious
Dbesses.
“‘“C
i WINNIPAUK
‘ FEED STORE
The Busy Men’s Shop
Rialto Clothes Shop
153 Wuhlngtonfirest
F—t
Opp. Bialto Theatre .2.
SEE MOORE
.3 SEE BETTER
For
.‘ 7—). ..
H
"one perfect knowledge 0: optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
tidence."
Says Mr. Foresight
EYES BXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
Beneficial
loans
LET Us HELP.
1! you are a little pressed tor money
we will promptly, advance you on
your home furniture any amount up
to $300 yrith a guarantee of strict
28 last Aye.
ICE MACHINES
Sold and lmtalled
Tho .
POLLEY
Refrigerating. and Supply 00.
Represent“ _
The Remington Machine 00.
" ' 0
Wilmington, Delaware
. Agents For
Remington Compressors .
Service on All Makes. '
manual St.
Royvland M. Beach
—-FI.ORIST—-
Norwalk
-—Phone 2140-2-
privacy and self-respecting terms.
Phone 105'!
Call, write or phone.
i
i
Beneficial Loan Society
Room 203. Rogers & Stevens 31.13..
Phone 8332
s
Libby's w Beet_ m.
V
Our Former Location
‘ I
We ;W thenoisl and
South Norsvslk
WILLIA M J. MOORE
wnommsr—
Every Dayle ebody’. 5
Stop in and my» our as-
! sortflsntmf" . v.
GREETING CARDS
40 Wail-fairest"
Miami-Ounces:-
_- ‘xsonpept.
The gamma Shop '
'Keelcr Bldg. , 155 Washington St.
m WITHOUT PLATES
.1: do. muss extractions. no
matter how dittlcult. by Nap-s.-
hflnit. lalsodohotbtixedand
raggabIO-brldsos at: reasonable
SAvoiA' , ' . ;
Punch and Restaurant OLD cm
7 ,‘ . . «season: Old man. .
Is Now Openst BRIDGEPORT A010.
54"South Main Street ' 4W9w. ’
.sa
‘\
Dining
Mnumm
8 lb. can .......... 'zse’
Switt's Samba-its Gama-Hie can
Washing masochistic-ins
Mm” assemosoaaasuo 18¢
momma.
sour“ .nonwsut. eons.
. A LEAK -. want
’a‘rAR'r FOR' U
Yam Piece
job right—i:
The NASH. RAWOW
8; DEAN C0. ‘
2 Flax Hill Road
___——-’/
/
Big specials in our Oven”
. all 5‘25. 530. 535
$18.95 ;
All This Week .
i
Main Coihing Store.
c ‘ Sire“ ‘
136 Wa.hlngtoncom :
South .‘oruaik.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportafi“
Company
Duly Semoe
New York and N B
PADDBD VANSVFIOIG
mums M0
Ema g
26 Concord St PM“
So th NOW!“k
201 w. conga. “he”
J. 1a 0
msuangnm
d 5011’”! MAIN
50m)?“
PBOSE 97‘
Norwalk Chronicler