" or Forecast.
. crease in taxes was, in
Jim 5
Pics FOURTEEN
FRIDAY
WG-1. Mcdford Hillside, Muss"
, (300 Meters)
12:00 noon—Music. '
12:40 o.m.—-New England Weath-
12:45 p.m.—Closlng Report on
Farmers Produce Market Report.
3:00 p.m.-—Ta1k by Miss Dorothy
H. Goodwin. Afternoon Musicale.
3:30 p.m.—Talk by Miss Dorothy
Dean.
5:30 pm.-—Closing Stock Market
Reports. Live Stock Markets Re-
port.
6:15 p.m.—Code Practice.
$30 pun—Meeting of the BIG
BROTHER AMRAD CLUB.
7:00 p.m.—-Boston Police Reports
7:30 p.m.-—Selected verses by Mr.
Charles 1.. H. Wagner. Red Cross
Health Talk. 'Musicaie.
“131.01“, New York City.
(192 hlctcrs)
10:30 a.m.—"Wasliington's Birth-
day Celebration" under the auspices
of the Sons of the Revolution and
Allied Patriotic Societies.
4:00 p.m.——l)ance.progrsm.
5:00 p.m.—-.\_'torlcs and Song: for
Children.
7:20 rum—Roberts. Beatty, Mezzo
Soprano.
7:30 p.m.—~Daily Sport Talk by
Thornt‘on Fisher.
7:40 pun—lichens. Beatty. Mez-
zo Soprnim. _
7:50 p.|il.——l’iattr‘ry instruction
talk by George C. Filrncss.
8:00 r1.iii.—--"'l‘lic Happiness Boys"
-—-l}illy Jones and Ernest “are.
’ 8:1: p,ni.—-—ilolwrta licatly. Mez-
zo Soprano.
8:50 p,in.—o“’i‘hc Selection of Sil-
VCI‘W‘ull'w’AiJmliy Colonial" by Geo.
E. I“.’Jil.\H, Jr.
9.0" p.ni.-—ll.lncc Orchestra.
10:00 pm.~—-\\‘nshington's Birth-
day .\lllll"~'.~; by l'resillent Coolidge.
\l'i-‘Y, Schenectady, N51,
(:mo .‘ll-tvrs)
6:30 p.m.--<‘l.ildrcn's program.
753.3 p.lll.——i-lv:lllh talk. '
This p.rri.——ltmlio drama, "The
Gnmlglvis.” by Charles Klein. pre-
sented lui WHY l‘luycrs.
10:1;0 p.ni.--l):uwu music by Blue
Bird (JIV‘llt‘S’i‘ll. Monologue by Dr.
\V. .l. ilrlnnztn.
“'Ult, .\t-\uu'l.. 32.1., (405 Meters)
3:30 p.11l.—i‘l‘0[:i(il‘ll in commem—
oration of tir‘ol'go \Vnshington's
Birthday.
6:11. ['.ll1.—-—(}lly liuntcr, the blind
entertainer.
62:10 pnl.«-.\ian in the Moon
Stern's.
7:00 p.m.-—Guy Hunter, the blind
entertainer.
“'Jl'. .\'. 1‘. City, (.455 Meters)
12:15 p m.—— Noon Hour of Music
4:0") gum—Jami lie-vital by ilutli‘
Bruns. violinist. and Florence Dit-
Jen, lililllit‘t.
5:00 p.111.——"'1‘he Larger Aspect of
World Aftalrs" by the International
Interpreter.
5:15 p.m.—Mrs. Henry Clay
Wright (5.0 years old) of Texas.
5:30 nun—Closing reports of the
New York State Department of
Forms and Markets: Farm and
Home reports; closing quotations ot'
the. New York Stock Exchange: for-
eign exchange quotations; "The Con-
dition ol' the Leading Businesses" by
the Magazine of Wall Street: Even-
ing Post News.
7:00 p.rn.-——Thornton
“Bedtime Stories"
7:10 p.1n.~—Songs for Children by
t Little Girl—Lily Renouf Slade
7:30 p.m.—-l$urr McIntosh,
Cheerful Philosopher.
Ii urgess
the
8:05 p.m.—-—Looseleaf Current To-
pics.
8:20 p.m.—Jascha Gurewich. sax-
aphon‘e. '
8:45 p. air—General Chas. H. Sher-
rill.
9:00 p.m.—-Wireless Age program.
9 : 55 p.m .—Time signals and
weather forecast.
10:00 p.m.-—Recitai by Edith
Herlick. contralo.
10:15 p.m.—-“Home Building" by
William Harmon Beers.
10:30 p.m.—Dance program.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa,
(320 Meters)
9:45 a.m.—Union Live Stock Mar-
ket Reports. .
11:55 a.m.—Arlington time
nail.
12:00 m.—-Weather forecast, Uni-
ted States Bureau of Market Be-
ports.
6:15 p.m.-—Organ Recital.
7:15 p.m.—-—Radio Boy Scout meet
ing.
7:45 p.m.-—The Children’s period.
8:00 p.m.—Markct Reports.
8:15 p.m.—"Tho Long Struggle
With Idolatry." Sunday School Les-
son. /
8:30 p.m.—-Concer¢ by the Pitts-
burgh Male Sextet. _
9:45 p.m.—-—Arlington time
rials. \Vcathcr forecast.
\VRC, “'nshington. D.C.,
(409 Meters)
3:00 p.m.——l“ashion Developments
of the Moment.
sig-
sig-
3:10 p.m.-——Song Recital, to be
announced.
3:25 p.m.-—Currcnt Events by the
Editor of "The Review of Re-
views."
3:35 p.m.—-—Piano Recital.
5:15 p.m.-—Instruction in Inter-
national Code.
by Peggy Albion.
6:20 p.m.-—-'l‘he Question Box.
KIWV. Cilitmgo. Illinois,
(536 Meters)
s
9:30 aim—Late news and com-
mrnt of the financial and commer-
cial markets. (This service is
liroudcastcd from KYW every half
hour during the twenty-four.)
11:35 a.m.-——Tablo talk by
Anna J. I’cterson.
1:30 p.m.——-Tho Progress of the
‘an‘ld. ‘
Mrs.
6:30 p.m.—l\'cws, financial and
final market.
6:50 pun—Children's bedtime
story.
7:00 p.m.——Dinncr Concert.
10:00 nun-“Midnight Revue
“137., Springfield, Mass"
(337 Meters)
11:55 a.m.—Avllliptmi limo sig-
n'll~; wvniiier rclnrls: llostou and
Srnlngllcld market reports.
6:00 p.m.~1)innt-r Concert.
7:00 nun—"Just Plain Joy Rid-
ers." a dramatized story.
7:30 pan—Bedtime story for the
Kiddies. Current Book Review.
Story for Grown-ups.
9:55 p.m.—Ariington time signals.
11:00 p.m.——Program of Chamber
Music. V
\VJY. New York City.
(-105 Meters)
7:80 p.m.——Frank Shevitt.
come Taxes."
8:00 p.m.——Tho Honorable Julius
Borg, "The. “'ork of the New York
Assembly . "
8:30 p.m.—llccitai by Hilda Bes-
znak. soprano.
"In-
8:45 p.m.—-"The Vegetable Gar-
den" by Peter Henderson.
9:15 [mm—Mayor llylan’s Peo-
ples Concert; lion. Geo. it. Lunn.
Lieut. Gov. of State of New York.
10:00 p.m.-—-Breau & Tobias.
7:50 pin—Jascha Gurewich, sax-
ophone. '
The Falling Franc
That the French franc should fall
to the lowest price it has ever sold
for on the very day that the Chain-
ber of 1)Cllulll‘3 votes for an in-
crease of :0 per cent. in taxation
may seem at lirst glance not only
I mystery for a. paradox. says the
N. Y. Herald. The apparent ano-
maly is partly explained by a. con—
sideration 6: the circumstances ac-
companying the Chamber's vote.
The Erliclu providing for a tax in-
crease was carried by a vote of 315
to 254. the smallest majority that
the present Government has ever
received in the Chamber. Holder
0! francs may have reasoned that
if this conservative measure of fiscal
reforms could almost import! the
Pioncare Government there is little
hope for more thoroughgoing meas-
urea.
For the proposal of the Pioncare
Government for a 20 per cent. in-
comparison
with the French Government's pre-
sent fiscal difficulties, very moder-
ate. lts ilnai enactment will not
mean that the Government's finan-
cial difficulties have been solved.
When the measure was introduced
it was estimated that the increase
would add 5,000,000,000 francs a'
year to revenue. while other re-
forms were calculated to save 3,~
000,000,000 francs a year in expen-
ditures—a closing of the annual gap
between revenues and expenditures
by 8,000,000,000 francs. But in re-
cent years expenditures have been
exceeding rchnucs rather steadily
by an average of 30.000.000.000
francs a year. A reduction of this
deficit to 22.000.000.000 francs
would hardly have taken the French
Government out of the financial
woods. ‘
At yesterday's price of approxi-
mately 4 cents the French none
was 45 per cent. below its level at
the beginning of 1923 and 20 per
cent. betetits quotation at the be;
ginning er tilt present year. What
”I. 1m for the Government's
‘ cremation measure is obvious.
.. -e since the beginning or
\ has already reduced the
. ‘ ~ Dover to the Govern-
“.‘m increase in specific
Without: the lower value
MF‘“ mean in some in.
_ Won returns it
H, "nuance: hither
not the in:
. ' 000.000 tuna h
it succeeds mainly in restricting pos-
which will probably be short lived.
The French have still
outstanding note circulation og 89,-
000,000 francs is somewhat greater
than a year ago. but it is 600,000.
000 francs less than at
point in Novcniber, 1920.
Coolidge O.K.’s Mili-
letter from President Coolidge has
been received by Pier-pout L. Stack-
pole, Civilian Aide to the Secretary
of War First Corps Area, from Dr.
George F. James, executive secre-
tary of thewiitary Training Camps
Association:
,Cltiuns' Military Training
may be obtained from Hon. John
ed 1.. alum, Civilian Aide for
m of Wilt. 185 Church
Street. New
10: 30 p.m.—l’c’nnsyivanla Duo.
country they occur, there is a ten-
dency to attribute the decline to
Machiavellian "speculation." The
Prefect of‘I‘olico in Paris has closed
the Bourso do Commerce. But the
various measures and filing of com-
plaints intended to stop the selling
oi francs are not only futile; they
actually aggravate the evil. Our
oWn Congress found this out very
quickly in 1864 when it tried to stop
speculation in tho greenbacks; it re-
pealed its law in two weeks.
There is no way in which the
French Government can prevent
speculation in francs. it cannot
prevent Germans, Englishmen and
Americans from selling francs, and
li‘ it restricts speculation at home
sible French support.
MINUTE MOVIES
was“? SERIAL
arenasswu
FlFTH EPISODE. _
THE BANDlT BAND
W
EDRO TELLS W.leP
now or: mass-mumps!)
' 1n: 5201M. DON DlABLOp
as His pLAN To RESCUE
ms SWEETHEART. 'U‘
pALonA'; AND OF”? FIRM
RESOLVB ‘lb' FOREVEPf
FREE. HIMSELF PROM .‘I‘HE
OPPle; 3310»: OF PEONAGE
, CAP” STU BBS
7"- ,
SH-H-
I HAVE RETURNED .
FoRVoU.OUERll>A ;
- W is PEDRO!
‘DiDN‘T “How You WEN.
w“: ‘evm m cannon \‘H 06m Nissan?“
22me rw'. A\N’T ass? sons. 13ml. (Mafia!
NONDERFULTO TR VEL‘-' manic». AN c N _
nu \ WU‘LN'T 5—- El \
ALVSSHU’LL‘I w (mn- ‘0 ‘ f L
iillll ‘
n i
w: JEST saw it ~ ‘
. 2 '
Q
it. f.
met-x 1w Boar!
\
‘
\
-‘
on.
Wigs; MN? Nlmiu‘ AN‘ vn
- GOIN‘ TO EUROPE
TOO! i‘LL STA‘I WERE. "TILL
I GIT .TIRED AN‘ DiNOO- .
i'LL 0.0. SOMEWHERES ELSE
i 00 EV'R‘IW
1N llAlilli'uiultllm
l YOU REMEMBER l
THAT RICH OLD (7
HlRAM HARE 0F ,;
- HARE‘HO LLow 'd
By ALBERTINliltiknlm
WELL. i see. THAT HE.
DIED YESTERDAY- AN
LEFT A MlLL‘ON
'DOLLARs :
l
...'.-...»........'.s.... -V. _. ..-.
1 : , -' ' \
HOWJA LIKE. 122 Ba
:33; wwow ‘?
OH DAD 'n
i'D MUCH
RATHER BF. YOUR
....._,,..—_. ~..»- ~
PIGGLY W IGGLY
Why N0! ”lieu a
Charge Account
ANGEVINE
Furniture Co.
Ill \‘o “M" Sin-Pl
.. In,
. , ,
‘.{i”';ir'y
£5 ,9! 112:
lb
12 MAIN STREET
N ORWALK, CONN
OLDSMOBILE '
SIX
Come in to See The New
$847.00
SERVICE FOR ALL CARS
A(.‘L‘l-ISS()RI ES
- AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue.
Delivered
at
DR. 'I‘HEUDORA
SHREITER
. ishingtou St. Phone "532 :
Natureopathic Physician
Euzcnm 'Al FRI-LAT.“ 551‘s ‘
()I' ALL KINIMS‘.
, ELECTRIL mum 1mm ‘ s “WIB'I'HHORE POULTBY
Robert A. Benedict SHHWFM b A D runs"
, answers—sums; ,
TREATMENTS. '
Jewelry and Gift Shoppe Natureopathic rmmcnm Cure j Wm. M. Belts, Prop
for All His Except Contagious \
. Disease- 211011. 261. .
22 WALL STREET J
WINNIPAUK ‘l
FEED STORE
SAVOIA
It is reassuring that leading
French economists and business men
have been free from this systcria.
set their
faces against currency inflation. The
its high
tary Training Camps
BOSTON, Feb. 22—The following
"My dear Doctor James:
I am deeply interested in the
success of the Citizens’ Military
Training Corps. which are pro-
mating health among the young
men of the nation together with
fitness for general civio obliga-
tions. The ,Miiitnry Training
Camps Association has been an
effective agency in promoting
I Lunch and Restaurant
ALEXANDEP’S
February Furniture Sale
NOW ON
Is Now Open at
54 South Main Street
Our Former Location
Samuel Alexander We continue the note] and
_ ICE MACHINES
Cow‘a‘t. -
Oriental Cream
The Busy Men’s Shop
Rialto Clothes Shop
153 Washington Street
Opp. Rislto “Ilium
Sold and Installed
The
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
Representing
The Remington Machine Co.
0
f
Wilma" ' gton. Delaware
. Agents For
Remington Compressors
Service on All Mska.
Every Day Is Somebody’ssi
Birthday
Stop in and look over our ss-
sortment of
GREETING CARDS
The Hamilton Shop
49 Wall Street
FreeInstructionsinOurDml-
sonDept.
. . . finnklin St. South Not-walk
FINE FURNITURE Dimng Room at 24 Monroe St. Phone 1057 -
so so. um St. Phone 3100
MEN’S OLD CARS
OVERCO ATS Rowland M. Beach .
- —l='t.onis's—
$16.75 _ 28 East Ave. Norwalk
$25.00 value. .
-—Phone 2140-2-—
Palace Clothes Shop
18 No. m 8!. so. Nor-walk
ws: ARE sqms son
the work of the summer camps.
I wish. through your organiza-
tion to invite the young men
of the nation to take advantage
this year of the opportunity
nflorded them. _
Most sincerely yours.
(Sng CALVIN COOLIDGE."
Full information in regard to the
Camps
the
,or from “Dr.
Ambler Asbestos Shingles.
Berber Asphalt .7ng & Roofings
'Flintoote Asphalt Shingles and
- Bearings. ‘
Barrett Asphalt Shingles s. Bearings
And apply some at reasonable costs.
The Norwalk Roofing Co.
m Water Street. ,
may 0 usual:
BARBER All-.1110”
, “mini—«filo Treatment
, , M... a... _ .
«raw
MAIN ~ CLOTHING
' STORE
136 wssmoron STREET
so. sonwsmefooss.
or'nmsrms wm
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING C0.
- 1310 Earth Anne
29””! 03! m 0.3“! no
WILLIAI W. DIWBON, Jr.
- ARCHITECT
u so. two II. W as:
sourH nonwnut'. con
BRIDGIPOBI, con.
‘Phone Barnum 5588-8 .
Second-Hans Parts ens .‘l‘lres to
Fit Any Melts of Our. ,,
Speed
w...” REG “:3. ‘
0 south main 873m. '
0830031311 1 f
Agent for Page a Show; that 0
micro. Green Seal. and We?
n undies.
lit-"manual; mpvmusoum.
rams em) six-assume
. ._ I ,,
. W " Irma"; i.
one; rmmnngaaPW
Textile Store
M-INCH ALL WOOL FLANXEL
in Cheeksor pilin. $2.10
Yard
54-1805! ALL WOOL CREPE—
“m $1.98
Y“! .n'..........
136 Washington Street.
South Norwslk.
..... ...-...
. ’7
*5" ‘fi‘IE-SESC‘.‘ m-
C W'eil. you don’t have to
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
For
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence.”
Says Mr. Foresight
EYES sumo
Prescription Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
-—0Pl‘01llEI'RlSl‘-—
Eccles- Bldg. 155 Washington St.
I do painle- extrnctlons. no
matter he. difficult. by Nib"-
Hinit I tho do both fixed and
removable bridges at reasor name
prices '
DR. SLOMAN
102 W Street
Phone 318 Bull's: 0-8 P. M.
’ arm ' - nun" ' traumas
Perm ATTORNEY _
‘ - {Phone “. ass
up
foamy-79‘7” ’
zflfhfi' ‘ "‘ “'b.‘\‘\‘~
I... “
"in thought it would ' r,
der about what a D: F
Radiophone will do in
home. Just tell us when
all, invite in a few friends.
and with no obligationon
part. we’ll give you I
concert on indoor loop ‘
half the United States.
wouldn’t stay in business -
on this offer unless De F
R’sdiopbones alwaysmsde ‘
Distributor Agent!"
The Norwa‘lks’
Electric C0-
941 No. Main St. 80- N“
Phone 2978
“‘.J
‘m ‘y I
' ‘>“¥‘>‘\ , ‘ ’UI‘U; " "
\'
’\-"\.‘ ,
\V.\‘\“ «p.
‘:’.:‘;fa/n 1' I'M"
.’
HERSI-l FIELD.
Motor Transport”,
Company
Long Distance '1‘ch
w York and 0
“gunman vans 1‘03
I UBNITURB MOVING
. N. Y OFFICE ;
26 Concord St. Phone
‘ uth Norwaii‘
201 W 250% St. was"
J. DI O'BRIEN
REAL ESTATE and
INSURANCE
s sour-u MAIN 5mm
SUITE 5‘0“““1
PHONE 977
r. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING;
Norwalk Chronicler