s
mum. .
TUESDAY
Infill—East Pittsburgh. Penna. l
(320 Meters) .
8:45 A. M.—Union Live Stock Harv
ket reports.
11:35 A. lit—Arlington tin-lo sig-
nals.
1 2:00 M.-—-Weather torecast.
6:15 P. M.—Dinner concert.
7:15 P. M. Address by B. Blower.
Stanley Gibbons. lnc.
7:30 P. M.-—"‘l‘endencies in Amer-
ican Education.” D. E. Carpenter.
7:45 P. M.-—The children's period.
3:00 P. .\1.-—.\larket reports.
8:15 P. ‘.\l.-—"lndustry." one o! the
virtues in Benjamin Franklins au-
tobiography. presented by Dr. John
Pay Ewers.
‘ 8:30 P. M.——Concert by Sara Peck.
soprano: Mrs. Gertrude Centorbi.
contraito: \Vaiter Posse. accompan-
ist: Louis Giugosz. violin.
9:55 P. M.—Arilnglon time signals.
A"
William Wile.
9:15 P. lit-Song Recital.
0:30 1‘. M.—-Pian oReeital.
9:63 P. .\l.—Traneminion of Time
Signals and Weather Forecasts.
10:00 P. M.-Concert ot Dance
Music.
was—Springfield. Man.
(887 Meters)
11:55 A. M.—-Arlington time sig-
nals; weather reports: Boston and
Springfield market reports.
7:30 P. M.-—-—Bedtime story for the
kiddies. The art of investment.
8:00 P. lit—Concert by Alice An-
na Miltus. harplst: Alphonso Guyon.
pianist.
9:00 P. lit—Bedtime story for
grownoupa by risen 8. Mat-den.
9:55 P. M.——Arilngton time signaiS.
liY“'—-Cliicngo. Illinois.
536 Meters)
Central Standard Time.
0:30 A. M.-—Late news and com-
. mt do Woderlul
Weather forecast.
11:30 i". M.—Conccrt.
“BAP—New York City.
(402 Mettrs)
11:00 A. .\l.—"1bsen's 'Peer Gynt'”
by Edward Howard Griggs.
11:50 A. M.—-Consolidated Market
and Weather Reports.
4:00 P. M.—-Dance program.
6:00 P. DIE—Margaret
violinist.
7:30 P. M.~—Daily Sport. Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 P. M.——Hettie 1:. Matthews.
suprano. . .
8:00 P. lit—"FloridaF—Arnerlcas
Last Great Frontier" by Karl Leh-
lnann.
8:10 1". 31,—“Aflcr the Thief Has
Gone" by Jarvis W. Mason.
8:20 P. 31.-—llcttic 1:. Matthews.
soprano.
8:30 P. M.——“Brooklyn Daily Ea-
gle “'eekly Digest" by Mr. H. V.
Kaltenborn.
9:00 P. 31.—Mendeissohn Glee‘
Club Concert. °
9:30 P. M.—-Coiumbia Recorders.
9:45 P. lit—Mendelssohn Glee
(‘Inb Concert.
\t‘Jz—Scw York City.
(«155 Meters)
2:00 P. M.—.\'ew York Board 01
Education program.
3:00 P. Bin—Alternoon Auditorium
Concert. -
4:00 P. M.—Harper's Bazaar Fash-
ions.
4:15 I’. I'll—"Department of Eng-
lish." by Prof. Howard R. Drlggs.
4:45 I‘. M.--Lconora. Sindeil. so~
prano.
5:00 P. M.—Chesier Sou-ton, pl-
anist.
5:15
prano.
5:30 P. )l.—Closing reports of the
New York State Department of
Farms and Markets: Farm and
Home reports: closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange: for-
eign exchange quotations: Evening
Post News.
7:19 P M.—-Suppcr music.
8:15 P. Ali—"What Happens
Your Taxes" by Murray Ellmsn.
8:45 P. M.——At Home with .1. An-
drew White and his guest.
9:15 P. hit—"Broadcasting Broad-
way" a. review of current plays and
players by Bertha. Brainard.
9:30 P. M.—Charles D. Isaacson
Concert: Max Kay, Balnlaika. Solo-
ist: Gregory Matuscvitzch. Concert-
man.
9:55 P M.—Timo signals and wen-
ther forecast.
10:30 1". lit—Dance program.
“‘B(‘——\\'sshington. D. G.
(-101! Meters)
5:15 P. .\l.—1nstruction in Inter-
national Colic.
6:00 P. M.-—Stores for children by
Peggy Albion.
7:45 P. M.—A radio talk by Dr.
Alfred N. Goldsmith.
8:00 P. )1.-—Concert of Dance Mu-
311‘.
P. M.—Leonora Sindell, so-
to
McCam-
bridge. soprano and Sydney Shaar,
ment or the financial and commercial
markets. (This service is broadcast
every half hour during the twenty
four.)
10:30 A. 31.-—Farm and Home Ser-
vice. .
11:35 A. lit—Table talk by Mrs.
Anna J. Peterson.
2:35 P. M.—Studio program.
6:30 P. Ml—chs. financial and
final market and sport summary.
6:50 I'. I‘L—Children‘s bedtime
story.
7:00 P. .\i’.-Dinner concert.
8:01. P. lit—Program will be an-
nounced. ’
8:20 P. .‘l.——l“rogram lurnished by
the American Farm Bureau Feder-
ation.
8:48 P. .‘l.——I\1uslcai program.
“CY—Schenectady. New York.
(380 Meters)
11:55 A. 31.—L'. S. Naval Observa-
tory time signals.
12:30 P. ”AL—Stock market report.
12:40 P. M.-—Produce market re-
port.
12:45 P. M.—-VVeather report.
2:00 P. .‘l.—Music and household
talk. “Making the Kitchen Attrac-
Live."
6:00 P. I'm—Produce and stock
market quotations :news bulletins.
6:30 P. M.—Dinner music.
7:43 P. M.—Dancing lessons by
Arthur Murray. Musical program
furnished through the courtesy of St.
John’s Student Serenaders.
“'JY—Ncw York City.
(405 .‘lctcrsl
7:30 1”. BL-Kathcrine IScehier,
soprano. .
7:45 P. M.—Etiquette talk.
8:00 P. BL—Kutherlno Beehler,
soprano.
8:15 i”. M.—“’irt '1". L’arnitz.
“Switzerland," 11 radio trm-etoguc.
8:30 P. M.-—-\'ocai recital by “‘31-
ter lx'ics'weticr.
9:30 P. M.—Gcnesce Scteicy Din-
ner.
“‘GX—Mcdtonl Hillside, Mass.
(360 Meters)
12:00 Noon—Music.
12:40 P. Ill—New England “‘ca-
' thrr Forecast.
12:45 1‘. .‘-1.—Closing Report on
l’armers' Produce Market reprot.
3:00 I'. .\1.—Dr‘scriplive musicals.
3:45 P. ISL—"Tuesday 'l'ca Talk"
by David .‘chrcgor Cheney.
5:30 P. .\1.—Closing Stock Market
reports; Weekly review of condition
in the Iron and Steel industry.
0:15 P. M.-—Bost0n Police reports,
6:30 P. .‘vl.—I\leetlng o: the Big
Brother Arnrnd Club.
7:00 P. M.--"Atric:i from Cape
Town so the Congo" by A. 8. Flint;
“‘eckly Business report: Concert by
Prof. Ripley and friends.
“OR—Newark. New Jersey.
(105 Meters) .
2:30 P. M.——l{cnnedy's Country
Club Orchestra.
l
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”PRESS”
“CORD EPISODE
'Tue. ACClDENT '
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mil“ sue is
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w seas-o Q.‘ cox-O.-
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BEHUTIFULV.
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' The HoSnitabie Door
GUE5$
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Now.CHILDREN- 1M GOIN To. set \F You CA A Bmwmo
N DAY WHAT n— I$.~ 0' 15
Con’EAYowUOQS' gig-331' MEANS THAT 6 OPEN T0 EVERYSG’YE:
A GREAT DEALQTo 05 ALL 3.
4 , ,
THE RlCH‘fTHE. POOR '-
THE SAD: TH
xNELL VDIC
HE. HAPPV.
‘(OUNG AND THE OLD :
DUMBUNNY '3
CAP” STUBBS
”W'Willie Ought To Be Ashamed—
? on: wars! GRAN‘HA‘.
UlLlJC is 11-1 W90
Li - STOR‘I TELL“
" EVER SAW! WT!
STRONG HE
’3',
Wi-DLE 'HousE'Bv Jesr PUSHIN‘
AGAiNsT
way HE 5ND ms Fan-16R was so
(OULD sHHHE' mam
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AN' 1
WOT DD WU SAY!
Q‘IC LONE
M‘I FATHER (out) HHE 7'-
wuv t .5le Tc H‘H “an? -15 ‘
FMHER win. A "PiriER' i 3.3;
(Cum HOU
.JEsT BLON'N' mg Bash;
5E LOCK Li'riEA .
HAD 5WL~LK I" no;
PIGGLY WIGGLY
....... -. -.__._.
NORWALK.
CONN.
' . 9
Come in to See The New
12 mm arena-r 3°???“ $847.00
simmer: “in am. cans
AARON KOHN
OLDSMOBILE P;‘
l
SIX
.\(‘CESS( {ll-£5
Railroad Avenue.
1923 1-103 FORD SUBURBAN
“"1“: three extra leather seats.
This will make a [inc car (or any-
one living in the country.
1923 JEWl-zrr 'rocmxo l
A real good car for very little V
money,
Time payincnts arranged to suite. i
P. J. DI PIETRO
Flint Dealer
Textile Store
Ell-INCH ALI. “'OOL l‘l..\.\'.\'l.‘L
in Cllt‘i‘ks or plain. $2 10
s
Yard
51-13111 ALI. WOOL (BEBE-—
.-\l| coitus. $1 98
s
Yard
136 Washington Street.
South Sortvslk.
47 West Ave. Norwslk, Conn.
8:30 P. .‘l.—Concrct.
0:01) P. Tilt—"The Political Situa-
tion in “'ashington" by Frederic
YW
down the main street of Biloxi.
"As long as we are now on the
main strert o: the city. we better
keep on it and see what there is
to see. {or iron: what I have sl-
rcady seen. I don't think this place
is much like a. city. It is more
like a town. as it. has only one
main street and all the side streets
but two or three are narrow. old-
lashioned streets. with high brick or
stone walls. And the houses are
built after the Spanish style. with
“trauma both upstairs and down.
Una can't sea much or their yards
because the walls shut oi! the view
unless you go to the gates and peek
through."
"Look. Billy! See that big. white
goat up the street! He is nearly as
large as you are. I wonder what
he is looking at so intently. He has
not moved since 1 iirst laid eyes on
him."
"1 am sure I don't know.
let's go see."
When they drew nearer. they
found the goat was a studed one
and that he was used to advertise a
moving picture show that had a
goat in it. All around were picmres
ot goats doing all sorts of stunts.
climbing ladders. righting big bull-
dogs and jumping bin-dies.
"This must be a theater." said
Billy. “Come on! Let's go in and
see the performance.”
It was a. moving picture show and
at that moment no one was going
:16. so Billy and Nannie stepped in-
a.
At first it was so dark alter the
hrlghthlunii'iht that they could not
see w are ey were as the
only “shied place in {31“ building
was on the stage. The two Mb
stood still in the aisle. and watched
whatwasgoingonontbestagaa’i
inter-steal, as any or the
But
,mJ‘KERJ
a 5%, DEGO mgsav
Billy and Sunnis were walkingv
7:00 P. 1\1.—Music While You
Dine.
03:38grggesiil.—Kennody’a Country DR' THEODO
ra.
DISC” 1". lit—Music While You u, ““$ETEE“ 1632 l
6:30 1*. lit—Man in the Moo St ’
tor the children. n cries x“ ”no Pmm
Jewelry and Gift Shoppe
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS
OF ALL KINDS.
. . . , , ~ _ “WIB'I'EHOBB POULTRY.
. Robert A. Benedict mwshlfwngn'iam’ ”U L‘ 1mg"
MASSAGE—SPINAL . ‘
museums“.
listureopathio Nouns-nu Care
wnxlmPAUK—fl'l
: FEED STORE
In. a. mu. m... "‘
“9
The Busy Men’s Shop
Rialto Clothes Shop l
153 ‘Washington Street
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
Keclcr Bldg.
:7
I
E
SEE MOORE I
SEE BETTER?
For l
l
I
l
enables us to act as (ye authorities
in whom you can hon: perfect con-i
i‘ldcnce."
Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
-—OPTOMISTRIST— f
155 “'ashlngton Sl.‘
. , 1 .
[Of A" ”palm 0CD Cm M m 1" Opp. 31‘1“ “cam
22 WALL STREET 5—. .. . '
big-Jawed bulldog bounded on tho‘ “r— l
stage and attacked the goat. For a
long time the goat kept the dog on KEEP YOUR FEET
with his long horns or front feet. " DRY ! ICE MACHINES
tor he {ought most of the time Sold and Installed
standing on his hind legs; striking Our Stock of ' Tho Every Day IS SOMCbOdY’S
out with his Ioreteet. or else lowing ALEXANDER, BOOTS. memos and POLLEY Btrthd
his head and burying his horns in S BUBBERS I ay
the dog, or backing of! {or another : , 1. Complete. Refrigerating and In ply Go.
butt. FCbl'tlal'y Furniture Sale _ w. an, nothing but {lrgt Representing P Stop in “d 1001! 07;? our 38-
But 01 1851 13“” CW” "9 .01“ quality rubber goods and sell The Remington Machine 00. sortment o
“1110 goat was getting tired and that NOW ON them at the lowest possible or GREETING CARDS
t e dog was more tcroc ous every prices -
minute. ‘nd when the goat stopped ‘ WW!” MW".
and tell on his back as he tried to
avoid the dog's' onslaught. Billy
could stand it no longer.
[Poor Billy has a. surprise
store for him tomorrow.)
.__._____._.
Show Up Newspaper Crooks.
in
50 lo. m St.
Samuel Alexander ,Keeler'sShoeStor‘e
1mm summons:
Phone 3100
Remington Compressors
Service on All Malt". '
manna. St.
Aminis For
South Norwalk
Phone 1001
a
The Hamilton Shop
49 Well street
Free Instructions in Our Denni-
son Dept.
(Boston Transcript)
The Boniils and Shatter theory 0!
Journalism does not prevail. but
there is material in these stories tor
thought. They put the duty 0!
scruple up to reputable newspaper
proprietors and editors more sharp-
ly and searchingly than ever, and
they remind the public that a. news-
paper ls not to be trusted merely
because it is a. distribution at ‘lnk
on paper. in the meantime. it will
do the American press good 11'
every single case at tree-handednen,
similar to the 'cases related by
Messrs. Bonills’ and Shatter is
brought out by the Senate committee
Palace Clothes Shop .
is No. min §
MEN’S
OVERCOATS
Rowland M. Beach
» —n.onis'r— BR1116313115011 Am
. $16.75 23 last Ave- , N011“ (KING-GO.
325.com. ' ‘ leafliifi‘m“ Ila.
-Phono 21402— - sameness. coll.
Pim- lam uses
5%.
«aurorwalk
and lully recorded.
h“—
!l‘be Main Point in Lite.
1 have concluded that most people
ml- the main point in life: nearly
everybody believes it is important to
talk big. whereas the main point is
to act well, and let other acclaim it.
You may be sure your neighbors
will not neglect to give you credit
it you have regular and good habits.
and are advancing a' little toward a
definite and worthy goal. .
and»
tore. They had seen a big. black
tricks. and Billy
cleverne‘ and
”3"" thinking what a. ma-
Tw‘ millennium
wal admiring m.
N
cull to prevent loss or their,
A patent covers a. hand bag for
women to be looked too wrist or
an owner by an ornamental hand-
-~__‘—~_‘ “*-
OLD cans
SellYourOldOai-atouu
“send-Hana Pam and “egg-1.
wnmn W. DAWSON. Jr,
TEE“) “'I'l‘liutn PLATES
I do painless extractions. no
matter/how difficult. by Nap-a.-
Mlnit. I also do both fixed and
removable bridges at reasonable
prices.
DR. SLOMAN
102 Washington Street
Phone 3120 Brim-s: 0-8 P. at.
South Nor-walk. mun.
ARCHITIOTK
d. to. Ilain It. W 883!
IOU?" NORWALK. CONN. ~l
. ' will an acorns ma F" Mr W“ " o.“
‘ Ambler Asbestos Shingles. . .—
MAIN CLOTHING W “mmwm u... '
‘ STORE ' ' Rantings. Brood ‘ Passenger
‘ V mmwuanoorm - REG
138 WWW STREET And apply some at reasonable costs. Wm" 6. 0m
so. Konwam‘ooxx.
o . m , gTheNorwaikRoofingCo.
I" Wile! Street.
man. “an:
mam um
W treatment
1
mum
694: V
KEEP-801' lam notes a m fig“ mm
' 69c f, , \ 80m: . "sonwm. dorm
m 113
£3,371“
uranuusa sun ovsatna‘uunc
rams urn mum
HAYDEi‘
luminous: co.
' 55 11°- lmn st. 7 80.“le
m.
F. H. BAXTER:
Louis D. Mattern
Monty Bldg. Woo"
WM Office—Ours: Bag.
PATENTS ._ TRADE-RAMS
PATEX‘I‘ 51108103!
Phone nus-um ass ,
. a sour» u in eraser.
DID 18'!
Amt tor Page I Shaw. Park a
filter-d. Green Beat. and gum ll
Candles. '
loney loanet
0n thonda.
Watchaalewelo
814mm.
- M11:—
m
mos»
“lfl thought it would
‘Well. you don't hm l
dcr about what I D: T
Radiophone will do i
home. Just tell us .
all, invite in a few .m-
and with no 0513an
part, we'll ngC W”
concert on indocr l”
half the United 52315
wouldn’t stay in b “'1“
on this 0661' 11111ch ‘
Rgdiophooes 211173110“
Distributor .415:
The Norwfllh
Electric (0
911 No. Main St. 50.
Phone 2978
. .
‘\“ ‘-“ :
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. ...-
\ ‘ X“ . l 1 '
:>“:.: M...
____,___.
HERSHFIEID
Motor Trans?" w
Company
—/
Long DMD“ ,. 7
Daily SemOe ,
New York “d " .1
PADDED VAN:
FUR
.fi’rfiw _:
Pb
26 Concord St
South Mm“
201 W. 20th 5‘-
J. M. 0'3“”
r- ”‘3
R wow?“
4 sons 3L1” A“
. - 500W
wtggoyfl 973'
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F. S. LYON «
JOB P" ‘”
Smithy"!9m i
Norwalk Chronicler