‘(W LOGO. ’-
L'QII
~r-""-: 'Trafisn..
l..-ssi.
i
‘ltll
.0
~ cast every hall hour
t5”
{ tater whose personal
. warmer.
‘0'. lowest at. J. (408 Dieters)
'» 8:80 p. ma—Xenneth Kitchen's
“Dub Orchestra.
; 8:80 p. Ian—Chem or the Beaut-
‘i'es mm ‘Iloplos ed 1888."
run—Kenneth Kitchen‘s
Orchestra
8:18 p. m.--'hlasie _ While Ion
-. Dhe'.
8:00 p. m.-Wiiiiam Kirschmann.
baritone.
3:15 p. nae—Joseph )1. White, ten-
“a
8:80 p.’ m.-—!olos by William
8:85 p. Ila—Tenor solos by Joseph
it. warm.
8:08 p. n—Leglon Night on the
Air
. was. how Yuk City (8.! Meters)
11:00 a. Ira—Myra Burtis Blnden-
‘ ‘berger. Contralto.
11:10 a. m.—"Seeds tor the Seas-
en's Bowing" by Leonard Barron.
11:15 a. m.——TIJX by Miss Chris-
tine Dobbins.
11:80 a. m.—-Consolidated Mar-
ket and Weather Reports.
18:00 (Noon)-—Chapei Services.
0:00 p. m.-—Concert by the Beet-
hoven Trio.
:00 p. m.—John Martin and Kel-
en Waldo. Soprano. in stories and
songs tor children.
7:00 p. m.—-Religious Services.
7:80 p. m.—Daliy Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
0 7:40 p. urn—Esther Dale. Soprano.
7:50 p. m.—"At Your Service" by
D. A. E. Albrecht.
8:00 p. m.—Esiher Dale. soprano.
8:10 p. m.—"rhe New Yerk
Dwamp." by Mr. '1‘. R. Block.
8:80 p. .—-Esther Dale Soprano.
8:80 p. m.——"Musio' in Medicine"
by F. D. Bell.
8:80 p. m.—Reginald F. Maser.
Baritone.
8:15 p. m.—A‘rthur Hang. Pianist.
8:80 p. m.—chinald Moscr. Bar:-
tone.
8:45 p. m.——Arthur Hang. Flam
ist.
non. East anmrn r... (are
Meters)
8:45 a. m.—-Union Live Stock hiar
het Reports.
11:55 a. m.——Arilngton time sig-
ials.
18:00 BL—Weather torecxst Unit-
-ed States Bureau of Market Reports
0:15 p. m.—Dlnner Concert.
7:80 p. m.——Feeding the infant.
85 p. m.—'1‘he Children's Period
00 p. m.—hlarlret Reports.
15 p. m.—-"'rhe Homecoming or
a rest Race—the English Exposi-
tion of 1924." Orayce Druit Latus.
8:80 p. m.-—Concert.
9:55 p. m.——Arilngton time sig-
nals. Weather forecast.
m. Chung!» Ill. (580 Meters)
8:80 a. m.——Late news and com-
ment of the financial and commer-
cial markets. (This service is broad-
during the
7:
8:
8:
G
twenty-tour. )
11:85 a. m.——'1'abie talk by Mrs.
Anna J. Peterson.
5:80 p. Ila—News.
final market.
5:50 p.'m.—Chiidren's
Itory.
7:00 to 8:00 p. m.—-Musical pro-
tinancial and
bedtime
gram.
0:00 p. m.-—Report on road condi-
tious.
0:05 p. ind—Reviews on the lat- ‘
est books by Llewellyn Jones.
0:15 p. lit—Program furnished by
the Federal Health Bureau. '
10:00 p. m.-hlidnight Revue. '
WC! Schenectady. N. Y. (880
lioness)
11:551. m.—'1'lme signals. .
12:10 p. nip-Stock market report.
12:40. p. rue—Produce market re-
Port- ’ '
13:45 p. m.-Weather report.
0:00 p. m.—Produoe and dock
market quotations: news bulletins.
5:80 p. m—Adventure Story.
WM N. I. City (485 Meters)
2:00 p. m.-—New Iork Board of
Education Program.
1:00 p. m.—Becltal by Charles b
Walton, tenor.
1:45 p. lib—Recital by Marguer-
ite Berkhan. soprano.
8:80 p. m.—-Tea Concert.
5:30 p. m.—“Department of Phil- .‘
osophy" by Dr. Herman H. Horne:
7:00 p. m.—"Biver Horse" by
Florence Smith Vincent.
7:35 p. tin-Dance program.
7:45 p. m.—"1'he Progress of the
World."
3:00 p. m.—Dance program.
8:80 p. m.-—A City omelals Ser-
ies talk by Thomas J. Drennan.
8:45 p. m.—-—Gothani National
Bank Quartet Concert.
0:10 p. m.—-U. 8. Navy Night.
10:30 p. inn—Fitzpatrick Brothers.
“'30 Washington. D O. (408 Meters)
3:00 p. ni—Fashion Develop»
moms ot the Moment. .
3:10 p. m.—Arthur McCormick
baritone.
3:25 p. m.—Report oi the Nation-
al Conference Board.
8:80 p. m.—Piano Recital by El-
eanor Glynn.
8:45 p. m.—Current Topics by the
Editor at “The Outlook:
4:00 p. m.-—Bong Recital.
5:15 p. m.—lnstruction in Inter-
national Code.
6:00 p. m.-—Stories tor Children
by Peggy Albion.
wnz, Springfield, Mass.
Meters)
11:55 a. m.-9Ariington time sig‘
nals: weather reports: Boston and
Springfield market reports.
5:00 p. m.—Dinner concert.
7:30 p. urn—Bedtime story for the
Kiddies. Humorous program.
8:00 p. m.—-Program ot Chamber
Music.
0:00 p. m.——Bedtime ‘story
Grown-ups by Orison 8. hiarden.
9:55 p. m—Ariington time sig-
Bill.
“'61, Medlord Hillside. Mass. (880
Meters)
12:00 (Noon)—Musle. *
18:45 p. in.-—-New England Wea-
ther Forecast.
12:45 p. m.—Closing Reports on
Farmers Produce Market Report.
5:30 p. m.—Closing Stock Market
Reports. Live Stock Market Reports.
(387
for
Agriograms.
6:15 p. m.-Boeton Police Re-
ports.
5:30 p. m.—Meeting of the Big
Brother Amrad Club.
7:00 p. m.—Program arranged by
J. Silliker and friends.
Barlow
R
You remember Billy and Nannie
were in the theatre. Up on the
stage the big dog was getting the
best of the goat. .Biiiy could stand
it no longer.
no flew down the aisle of the lit-
tle theatre and Jumped on the stage
to help the goat. He did not know
that this goat was only a picture
goat. It seemed so real that he
thought the goat and dog were alive.
and he never noticed that they were
not until he trid to hook the dog
and his long horns went clear
through the canvas upon which the
pictures were being thrown. And
there he stood with his head held
last in the canvas. for it was some
time betore Billy realized just what
he had done.
0! course it caused great com-
motion in the theatre. and the aim
pped. Some of the people
laugh . while others called, "Throw
him 0 t!” angry at having their tun
the men at the back of the
1 they knew was that the
r on them. and that two
sharp into were sticking through.
One of 0 stage hands went up and
grab hold oi these two points
and to pull. not knowing that
home attached to a bllly~
ead. lie thought that some
had inst stuck these sharp
points rough the screen tor mean-
t he soon (build out what
e. tor Billy gave a mighty
pull backwards. which Jerked his
horns out or the man's hands and
then he doubled himself up for a
bounding butt. and clear through the
canvas he went. straight as a bullet.
tearing a great hole in the cloth.
As he went through. he hit the
man that had had hold 1 his horns
and laid him hat on his k on the
stage. and then he walked over him.
The other stage hands stood open-
mouthed with surprise; but Billy
did not notice them. All he was
thinking about was how to get out.
Seeing a long. dark passage that he
thought must lead to an outer door.
he started {or it. A man standing
beside it thought Billy was alter
him. so he started on a run down
the long hallway. which really led
to the dressing-rooms used by the
actors and actrenes, tonthis movie
place used to be a. theatre. and, in
tact. was yet used tor plays on many
occasions.
The man simply new. and so did
Billy. But Billy was looking tor a
door. and really paying no attention
to the fellow. Arriving at the end
of the passage. the man opened a
door that led into one of the actors
rooms. He was about to shut Billy
out. but wasn't quite quick enough.
for Billy's two horns kept the door
from closing. The man let go the
knob, bounded over a couch and hid.
behind some dresses that were _
hanging on the wall.
(There are more exciting..adven-
tures in store for Billy tomorrow.)
G CALLED FORBES
“WWI.”
_ ory that Will Irvin .ives as
is an even blacker tale of public
most of us would have
expect It is. in essence. the ot-
ograpbiy of an unscrupulous .dven-
.n.
graces
abied him to bias ameteorie path
closures. Just what the American
people has lost throw the oil
lenses is not yet known. the total
may be greater-than in the veterans'
bureau. But the oil scandal has
tainted only a handful "o!
whereas. Forbes' activities demor-
allsed en cadre branch at the id.
ersl government. Mormons. he
was not alone rubbing the (modest:
people: he was doing something far
worse. fie‘ was depriving our dis-
edovetsrans oi what was coming
them. a. was diverting money
the pockets of those men who
, wounded or dies-ed in their
Marries. No greater more:
crime could afpublie ulloeereonu
.1,
nut-samu- nidtensve
33‘5
1N RAR'BI‘TBuRo
,2 .
l MET ma BELamN
DOWN "0 we CABBAGE
PATCH THIS MORNING --
no.
GOT
i HADN'T SEE-N HER‘
SlNCE. HER MOTHER
MARRiED 5:6th '5
..
' httTItWasiA
Ht
By ALBERTINE RANDALL
one; 1bLo. ME. one
HAD A . LITTLE
_HALF BROTHER ! .
A} FORD A
WHY . COULDN'T TxTay "‘1
WHOLE ONE '3"
By Ellwn A
N“\ r \‘LL
new! worm
mu! \‘H
on wetL‘. omor‘.
\VE VOL) W0 '
NAlLs FcF-l it, ‘ WANNA BALL OP fi?fi§‘{‘,“§5" Kgfifiém
2“}.7. :53 TRADE m“ 5mm" ”'8'" GOOD Si?§’§§‘k"
AN‘ soc-«r: ' PAD LOCK ii" cm 1’00. 1w
(Hewm' oun‘
VERY NEXT
ONE: l on"
AW
SHUCHS‘. \ new:
'LIEVE. \ \NANT THA'r
FAD tom AFTER Atul
fl
”‘5' ‘-
Wh’ Not Open g
M Am:
ANGEVINB
furniture co.
"I No “sin Street
Robert A. Benedict -
Jewelry and Gift Shoppe
22 WALL STREET 1“;
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 MAIN STREET
NORWALK GONE
SIX
Come in to See The New
”cum“ $847.00
at
SERVICE FOR an. em
accessoams
AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue.
DR. THEODORA
, SHREITER
museum 8!. Phone us:
Natureopathio Physician
shamans] mbgfl'l‘llh'h’l‘b
or am. mama.
February Furniture Sale
NOW ON
' [Samuel Alexander
FINE FURNITURE:
OLDSMOBILE "
1838 I-‘tON sonneununaas
‘l‘hlawlllmsheatineartorany-
one um in the country.
tssemwm TOURING
A real good'car tor my little
money.
‘l‘insepaymanaagsdtosuiee
P. .1. Di PlETRO
nintDealer '
T: -tlle Store
“JO-INCH ALL WOOL PLANNER.
“M‘MN‘SZJO‘
Yard ............
“omen ALL WOOL CREPE—
-g§firmmhstss
136 Washington Street.
South Nor-walk.
WINNlPAUKj
FEED STORE
r- :
cm“: ..L.'..- 5
. OVERCOATS
$16.75
Palace Clothes 7
'88 In. lain 80- lo.
Muse-hot. rhouooi'eo ‘ienfai brea‘
‘ Rowland‘M. Beach
mm—
28 hand”. _Norwalk
’ '-—£hone 2140.2—
lorries; zoos:
"7
Soldlnd Instinct!
, The
POLLEY
sell Your on can to en
5381116512081 .AU'I'O
memo oo. ‘ ‘
W... immune
Ween-aura...
fltAaylabestCast
8e! crating and 00. » , -‘ ~ .
l fig .,nepwu:;upply Step hand looheveroaras-
07 ~ _ .9»: ,
' WilmingtonJgelaware GREETING CARDS
,, Allen‘s or e i " . fi '.
Remington Compressors The, Hamilton. ' Shop
Serviceman Malta. ‘ “WWW .
Eranklin 5:. South Nos-walk '
‘ Phone 1057
mm: mun-l BATES an» “more Pours! ' _
“rfigsfifln E nuns" Rialto Clothes Shop
Elna. . ' ' .
M'txtre‘ornttlchmtgznu Dare i '11 I. let“. M 153 "mm m ’
Discuss. M ”I. Opp. m M
‘ j , .
10! moms
‘ .
m1 . unawsos ' In».
, . inseam. ,
«saunas; .» m J...’
sown «any»: court. '
SEE MOORE
SEE. BETTER
For
"Our perreet knowledge or o
> ptometry
enabm us to act as eye authorities
in who ‘
tidenoeg‘. you can have perfect con.
Says Ir. retesight
arse llama!)
Wane Filled
' WILLIAM J. MOORE
Mun—3m.
Ieeler an: us Washington a;
.
lag-Wit. by Nap-a-
wait. I also» do both fixed and
removable badges at reasonable
, ”m, e
mDRSLOMAN
~Phases“:- noun e.- P. as.
. “U l thought it would
Well. you don't have 0)
tier about what a De
Radiophone will do is
home. Just tell us
all, invite in a few in
md with no obfigationu
m we’ll give you 8
moor! on indoor loop
lull the United Stem
wouldn’t stay in burial
on this ofl'er unless De
' wopbouee alwul's M
“mil-m Ate-ti!
The Norwalfl
Electric Co.
on No. Main St. 80-
Phone 2978
HERSHFIELQ
Motor 'I‘ranspom
Company
' “’"E-ru
Long Distance
Daily aemce Bet"
- New York 80321:; m
ED
”gram? 1: novnfl
Co "fi'é’fnlc’ghom
26 nco
South Norwflk
summer. 5“"
Norwalk Chronicler