~ . a short time—a few generations.
MONDAY
WW. New York City.
(m Meters)
‘01.
Choral.
4.25 P. M.—-Harry Jentes. pianist.
4.4! Pr M.—-Concert by the Ja-
maica Choral. continued.
8 P. M.—-Women's Program.
7.30 P. M.—Daily Sport Tall: by
Thornton Fisher.
7.40 P. M.—Ernest Ehier. tenor.
7:50 P. lit—“Failure at. the End."
by Frank Birdscll. ‘
'8 P. BL—“Supsrstitibn.” a play by
Lawrence Grsttan. played by the
"Ereready Battry" Entertainers.
18.40 P. M.—Ernest Ehler, tenor.
8.50 P. M.—V’Ioia Silva, contralto.
10.05. P M.-—Drs.matlc Readings by
Jeatrice Becker.
0.50 P. LL—Viols Silva. contralto.
40:05 P. M.-—Daniel Schercr, viol-
mist.
W03. Newark. 1.". J.
(405 Meters)
2.30 P. M.—-Josetn Adolt and his
orchestra.
3 P. M.-—Billy MacWillisms, bari-
tone. in a program or Scotch songs.
1.15 P. M.—Joseph Adott and his
orchestra.
3.45 P. M.-—Billy MscWilliams.
baritone.
5.15 P. M.—.\iuslc While You
Dine.
8 P. M.—“Current Motion Pic-
tures" by “Hollywood" McCosker.
8.10 P. l‘l.—\’al O'Farrcll in "Ad-
ventures ot a Detective." _
8.30 P. M.—Cornet solos by Dora
Damon Pardee.
_8.40 P. lit—Jolly Bill Steinke.
8.55 P. M.—t.‘ornet solos by Dora
Dan-ion Pardee.
9.05 P. M.—Short talk and song
recital by Georgette Leblanc.
9.45 i‘. ISL—Ray Miller‘s orches-
trn.
“'BZ, Springfield. Mass.
((337 Motors)
11.55 A. M.—.\rilngton time sig-
nals; weather reports; Springfield
market report.
6 l'. .‘i.—-1Jir.ncr Concert by the
“T17. Trio.
7 I‘. .‘l.—~This “'oelt in History.
Lalo nuws from the National ln-
dustrial (enhance. Humorous
program.
7.30 I‘. .\l.—Bedtimo story for tho
Kiddies. New L‘ooks.
8 1‘. .‘i.—~Concvrt by the W132
Trio. and \i'illinm L. Spittall. tenor.
9 i". .\l.-—Bcdtimo story for the
Grown-ups liy (lrlson S. .‘iardon.
11.5.3 I'. 3i.——.\riington time sig-
nalr.
KXWV. Chicago. Ill.
(530 Motors)
9.30 A. .‘l.—Lntc news and com-
ment or the financial and commer-
cial markets. (This service is
broadcast every half hour from 7
p. m. to 13 p. m.. when all Chicago
stations are silrnt.
11.35 P. M.—-Tahlc talk by Mrs.
Anna J. Peterson.
6.30 1‘. M.~—.\‘vn's. financial and
market and sport summary.
6.50 1'. BL—L'hilili'cn‘s bedtime
story.
KOKJ. East Pittsburgh.
(320 Meters)
9.45 A. .\i.—L‘ni0n Live Stock
P. M.—Concert by the Jamaica
nsls.
States Bureau of Market Reports.
7.80 P. M.—-Radio Girl Scout
meeting.
lod. ,
8 P. hit—Market reports.
8.15 P. M.—-Feature.
8.30 P M.—Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra
9.55 P. BIL—Arlington time sig
rials. '
WGY. Schnectsdy. N. Y.
(300 Meters)
11.55 A. M.—U. S. Naval Obser-
vatory time signals.
12.30 P. M.——Stock market report.
12.40 P. M.—-Produce market re-
port. -
12.45 P. M.—Weather report.
2 P. M.—-Music address. "W'hen
George “'ashington Visited Schnec-
tsdy."
6 P. M.-—-Produce and stock mar-
ket qlotations; news bulletins.
“'01. Medici-d Hillside, Mass.
(300 Meters)
12 Noon—Music.
12.40 P. M.——New England “’ea-
ther forecast. ‘ ‘
12.45 P. M.—Closing Report
Farmers produce Marpet Report.
5.80 P. M.—Closing Stock Market
Reports.
on
6 P. lit—"Just Boy," a broadcast
from the American Boy Magazine.
6.15 P. M.—(_‘ode Practice.
6.45 P. M.——Boston Police
ports.
\VJZ, New York City.
(455 Motors)
2 P. BL—va York Board of Edu-
cation Program.
3 P. M.—-ltccitai by Grace “'il~
son. contraito.
3.45 P. tin—“Fish." by Mrs. Eve—
lcne Spencer.
3.55 P. M.-—\\'omcn's ”Wear.
4l5 P. iii—Mary Gleason “Poems."
4.30 I'. M.—Concert.
Re-
5.35 l’. M.—Closing reports of the
New York State Department. 0!
Farms and Markets; Farm and
Home reports; closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange;
foreign exchange quotations; Na-
tional Industrial Conference Board
reports; Evening Post News
6 l". 5i.~—l"uhlic and Social L‘con-
omy Lecture.
l l‘. .‘\l.—-'I‘hc Story Book Lady.
8.15 1‘.,I\i.—"'I‘ho Outlook Liter:
airy Minutes." by The Outlook CO.
8.30 I'. .‘ii.—i:stt-y Organ Ilociiui.
Still 1‘, .‘i.——l‘i"ld and Strum)
Synrt talk.
“TIC, “‘asltington. D. C‘.
409 Motors)
3 l". .‘l.—l-‘nshion Devolopmr‘nis
of the Monwnt prepared by "\)'0-
men's “'ear."
3.10 I‘. M.—-Song Recital, to
announced.
3.15 P. 3L~A Health and Beauty
Talk by timer: i'ctcrr, Manager for
Elizabeth Arden.
3.35 P. M.—i‘iano Recital. to he
announvr‘d.
. 3.50 I'. M.-Current Topics by the
I‘Jilft‘ll' of the National Geographic
Sorioty.
5.15 I‘. M.—lnstruction in Inter-
national Code.
be
Liarkr‘t reports.
LYWHIJKERJ
ev FRANCES mesa Momsoueav
m
Billy promised he would tell her
what he had learned about the his-
tory of the city they Were in.
"in the first place," began Billy,
“he said that the city. is the third
oldest in the United States of Amer-
ica. St. Augustine in Florida. is the
second. and Santa. Fe, away out in
New Mexico, is the \cry oldest."
“But. what. is the name 0! this
place?"
"Dont you know?" asked Billy in
surprise.
"No. I never heard anyone say."
"its name is Diloxi. and it has
nine thousand inhabitants. but s
great many of those are negroes
But the thing he said which sur-
prised me most is that this city is
one of the largest oyster and shrimp
shipping centers in the United
States. and that beautiful shell and
we traveled on all the way from
New Orleans here along the Gulf 0:
Mexico and the Slisslssippi Bay was
made ofocrushcd and rolled oyster
shells."
"I wondered why it was so white
and hard and all the rest of the
soil on each side was sandy." said
Nannie.
"Well, now you know the reason.
I also learned that the water this
city is on is not the Gulf of Mexico.
but the Bay of Mississippi, and that
long island you see only a half or
three quarters of a. mile from the
shore is one of s. chain of islands
that separate the Bay from the Gut!
6 1’. M.——Stories for Children, by
Peggy Albion.
k/
'10
The islands lune the names of ani-
mals. That one is Deer Island, an-
11.55 A. M.-—Arlington time sig-
12 Lil—Weather forecast. United
7.45 P. M.—The Children's T'er-
‘~ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 .
RV D'WVIV‘ S
\
“4‘! DW\' mu
V
\vl
_\ \\\‘\‘\‘
' in RABBITBOROAV
W73 MATTER wm
" GRANDPA DUMBUNNV.
DORA :2
I DUNNOE HE'S BEEN
LAUGHIN‘ AN‘ .CHOKIN‘
'EVER SiNCE. I
CAME HOME!
'5 MATTER
O H0! 110!
OLD KITCHEN CHAIR To
DOC WHITE“! FOR. A
outcome ANTtQUE :-
HEH! HER!
\
I Sow mm- ‘1
AN' I REMEMBER p.57...
THAT MY GRANDAD 703W;
THAT Hi5 OWN FATHE: .
MADE 1T! HEH! He..-
"—5.,
-ID. WHEELAN
presents‘
A new. DYNAMiC.
SERIAL~ DRAMA
was A VERITABLE
AND WHATNOT —
LiTTLE. 052 no DEA or- EIIQU
STANTLY ABUSED AND BEATEN BY THER HEAIZFLESS
MASTERS-— IT ms: DVBING- ms wcoum Pattob.
AaouT l’iiivlleAT one MAPPy um}: sroey open:-
EXiC0,DuQiNG THE GOVERNORSi-tlp OF THAT
spouc OLSSPANiARD.DON JUAN FIAsco.
“omen 0F- WRANNY. GRUB—TY
1145 ‘PeoNS' QR SLAVES HAD
ETTE AND WERE CON‘ I
"[3 MY WE \mFt. 'D-E
BEAUTEOVS DONNA INEL?
EON DlABLO.
A \tiEALTHY
AND DiSSiPATED
CABALLERO
3y WHEELAN
Hams A c—_-: my me
HAS NOT THE 99. out) man.
LoxELY DA‘. 335?. c?- DUN
Lu15.a>f:tv;i Artuurtcin
MUC
H
Lio lD
CE EBRATM
.4.-
l
SAVOIA
Robert 'A. Benedict:
Jewelry and Gift Shoppe
22 WALL STREET
Is Now Open at
Lunch and Restaurant
54 South Main Street
Our Former Location
We Continue the Hotel and
i! OLDSMOBILE
3.? SIX
Come in to See The New
Delivered
SERVICE FOR ALL C.mS
ACCESSORIES
AARON KOHN
m m: t-ros roan suwnnan
at ............ 5847-00
With three extra leather eats.
Thiswtumakeaflncartorany-
one living in the country.
1928 JEWEI‘I‘ TOURING
A real good‘car for very little
money.
Time Fitment: arranged to suite.
P. J. DI PIETRO
Flint Dealer
4? Wat Ave. Norwaik, Conn.
Yard
Yard
Teatile Store
Si-IXCH ALL- \\‘00L FLASNEL
in checks or plain.
$2.10
54~LVCH ALL “‘OOL CREPE-—
All colors.
.M ..... $1.98
136 Washington Street.
South Not-walk.
Itffi - ‘1.- 4 1/1}: t
f ‘ . 1“.“ ‘\‘\‘~‘ I
”1",: t
' \‘\“U ‘
~ "I” thought it would --
“’cil, you don‘t have to ,
der about what a De F
“-
The Busy Men’s Shop
Rialto Clothes Shop
deiophone “ill do in ,
fidence."
Town Meeting
Now that the New England town
meeting has been perfected and in
use so long that it. has become an old
story. many of us are apt to forget
its history and meanings. Many a
citizen is still more apt to forget the
duty imposed upon him as an elector
and member or the local body poli- ‘
tic.
We are still more prone to neglect
the duty we owe to newer comers,
especially those of alien blood. in
matters of citizenship. Each of us
should go out of our way to invite
them the local issues under consid-
eration. to invite them into the pri-
vileges as well as the duties or sell-
governtnent. It is easy to sit been
and talk about Americanisstion. or
to cuss or discuss the foreigner, but
how seldom we make the least etiort
to help him to adjust himself to .u
the relations of local nu...w. “u,
this“ forget that we ourselves have
Were for what relatively is only
Our old blood needs new blood. and
ttts up to us to treat the new comers
bwewould whittobetreatsd were
' ws' In that sings.
land friend about a distinguished
citizen of Kansas who settled in that
community. the reply was: “Oh. yes.
there was a family from_out West
moved onto a. farm down the road
from me a bit. seven years
but we haven't got. around
on the newcomer yet!"
make the next town meeting
best. liveliest and most construc-
tive ever held in the “old town" an
object lesson in Americaniaation for
ourselves and for the newcomers.
put them in front and otherwise
recognize. encourage
them. ‘
meeting insist upon spending less'
money and reducing taxes. What.-
ever you do. however. insist that
town meeting provide fairly and no.
erally tor the public schoola Pare
every other town expense rather
than skimp your public school.—-
New England Homestead.
And what do you go
school for. my dear? .
the writer inquired of a Rhoda Is-
other is called Cat island, and so on. Dining Room at 24 Monroe St, 9 Railroad Avenue.
”The gentleman said that all these
old-fashioned colonial houses in 7,
their big grounds and the new bun-
f:§§’“§..i‘§§§..i§°.2’5°’°N§’.‘;‘§§.‘§..‘.2 / DR THEODORA
who come here to enjoy the lovely. ALEXANDEP’S SHREITER i WINN
mild climate. The families from the ‘ Washington St- i’hone ”32 ' IPAIJK
north come in the winter to enjoy ‘ r ‘ NItuteopat “an -
the sunshine and green trees. and to Feb nary Furniture sale ELMIW.N:I$¥I¥1ENTS FEED
feast. on the fresh vegetables and NOW ON 011 ALL KINDS. STORE
éruit;x while the tfamiii: o: ltilde angurnlc [Jam BATES AND
out erners came ram 0 nan , SHUWERS. u
southern states to be cool and to go ”ASSAGE—SPINAI; ; “TENURE POULTRY
in bathing and to fish in the sum- Samuel Alexander TREATMENTS. i FEEDS"
mer. ' Naturoopathto Treatments Care ;
"}{ow QUCCI‘ that 3063).." said FIA’E FUR'AITURE ‘0' A" In. mm! mm 5 '1 M. 3‘“. Pro
Nannie. "to have the same place 50 80 Main St P 3‘00 Discuss. '. ‘ ' A
used both as asouthern and north- ' ’ hone ‘ . no“. 231.
ern watering place- \Vhat else did 4
he say?" .. ‘—
“He said that Jefferson Davis.
the celebrated southern General.
used to lite here, Just outside of
Biloxi. and tht his lovely estate MEN’S KEEP YOUI} FEET ICE MACHINES
had been turned into a homo roi- DRY . Sold and Installed
Confederate soldiers." The
"Here. you goats. get along der! OVERCOATS Our Stock 0' POLIJEY
Don't be standin' blockin' do way!" “0015' ARCTICS "1d
. 1 30831585 Ref - '
called out an 01?] darkey who was . ls rigemting and Supply 00.
driving a poor old donkey hitched 16.75 ’tv. °°"‘9'°‘e'bm firs d'h Re Representing
to a dilapidated old wagon. the . “I"! nothing t e mmn Machine '
harness; being made principally of $25 00 value Wm! rubber 300115 and sell 0‘ ,1 00
strings and pieces of old leather. ' ‘ 1m '5 the '0'”! POSSIBIe . Wilmington Mm
"Git up there. Rnstus! Git. a move PM ’
one ye!" ' Palace Clothes Shop Keeler'sSh Si ' Remingatgingogmrs
(Tomorrow Billy and Nannie at- . 08 are
tend the theatre.) 18 No. hisin St. So. Nos-walk .. ‘ n.ng81:;1n;e on 3.8.051“?
‘ - uth ’orwalk
it Phone 1057
153 Wuhington Street
Opp. Bialto Theatre
,
)
Every Day Is Somebody’s
Birthday
Stop in and look oven our as-
sortment of
GREETING CARDS
The Hamilton Shop
‘ 49 Wall Street
FreeinstmctionstnOurDenni-
830.
t 0 call
How many of us are equally lack-
ng in neighborliness. So let us
the
and inspire
MAIN CLOTHING
8- RE - ' .
135 w 'ron suns-r
SO. NORWALK. CONN.
r
-—— .69c ‘
--Phons 21403—
Rowland M. Beach
mums Lungs noxzs ' .
" OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
corms ws'wm —"'°B'ST— BRIDGEPORT AUTO
mares Foal-I158. 'r 28.” Ave. Norwalk WRECKING 00‘
1310 North at... ‘
Mattress. con.
Phone Barnum sass: '
or course. you will urge that town
AdeM
it
(From the Boston Transcript.)
Pastor (to tour-year—oid natal—4
Flt Any Melts of Cu.”
ram-s urn summonin-
, to Sunday
see p nests. “QM
HAYDEN
i summontm'ico.
Between Oskantllkuterlh.
ascend—Hand Pet-ts and 73" u
~
’53:. RED ’22”
REPAIRING AND amount;
sonDept.‘
chler Bldg.
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
For
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as cye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINBD
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
-—0P'ro.u]:rn- [ST—
155 “‘ashlngton St.
home. Just tell us who
all, invite in a few friends,
and with no obligationm
m we’ll give you I .
concert on indoor loop '
half the United State:
wouldn’t stay in business
on this ofler unless De F“
Radiophones alwal’s 318*
Distributor Ara! f"
03%;.
The NorwalkS’
WEI-Ill W. DAWSOR, Jr,
shears-sea"
« So. Ilsiu It. man. :33.
sour" noswstx. mun.
F. H. BAXTER'
s sewn with srsu‘r.
~...: .. ”are?!
new. Part a
- rotors. o ‘
L‘ recs 30st. and Rossetti:
Electric Co.
wait. bl! also do both fixed and '
snuggle. e bridges at reasonable HERSHFIELD
10.20% SLOMAN Motor Transportat“
Phone atzs nag:8’$eeé as. Company .
South Nomlk, Long Distance mm.
.- "
ssI’
TEETH “1111001 PLATE 4
I do painieu extractions. no
matter how difficult, by Nap-s-
9-11 Nu. Main St. 50. iii
’ Phone 3978
\“"‘ -
‘V‘V. ‘ 1.x».‘m ,‘ 3.”: a
s
.
artist." [-1- 'I'i
‘
‘~‘\.“‘\“.“,“.-:5:;I
-;-;sr.'s'1'l' " '
' rvice 35W
Duly 36 NM
Louis D. Matters:
. . . .
when: Bldg. mm:
[Wm Office—Ours, gag.
PATENTS .. mountains
. ram-i" 5110883!
Phone Barnum us
New York and
pan VANS 1’03 ,
gm Mom“«
___,,._
I N. Y. OFFICE
26 Concord St. phone ’
South Norw 11*
a .
:01 w. 20m St. “”3”,
4 sou: it MAIN
50cm 5‘08“?”
PHONE 97‘
Jaimflstnfla 8am
Norwalk Chronicler