"won. New“, x. J. (405 Meters
try Club Orchestra.
American Authoress.
try Orchestra.
0:15 p. m.—-Musio While
Dine.
ly tail: on "Sporting
The-‘Minute"
0:00 p. m.—Gcne Ingraham's Be
neoord Orchestra.
9:00 p. m.——"The
come Tax" by John Armstrong.
gnret Waite.
srd. Ex-Ambassador to German
speaking on "V\ oodrow Wilson."
program.
10:15 p. m.—-Bliiy Cripps‘
tertainers at New York.
“’01, Medford Hillside, Mass
(300 Meters)
0:30 p. m.—l\leetlng of the Bi
Brother Amrsd Club.
0:45 p. m.—-Codc Practice.
ther Forecast ,
Notes.
dustry by Arthur R, Curnick,
Dancing. Musicale.
3:00 p. m.—Avy La Skere. Doubi
Voiced Entertainer.
3:15 p. m.——Edgar Doweii's popu
lar program.
Voiced Entertainer.
4:00 p. m.-—’l‘ea concert.
5:00 p. m.—l~‘amous Fain
chestra.
Or
State Department 0
Markets: Farm
New York
Farms and
Home reports:
of the New York Stock Exchange
foreign exchange quotations
strect's financial report;
Post News.
ies" by Howard Garis.
8:00 p. m.—"Literary Moments"
5:15 V- I'D-"Di"! Bethman “Eh 9:55 p. m.—-I"an O'Brien. Lyric
baritone. Soprano.
8:30 p. m.-——Hon Fiarelio H. La 10.10 L,» m.——Jnm€s McKinley,
Guardia. Tenor.
3245 v. (TL—D.” Bethman. high 10:25 1-. m.—1\Inrie A. Kirniy.
baritone. pianist.
9:10 D- m.—Rheingold Quartet 10:40 p. m.—1"an O'Brien. Lyric
Concert. Soprano
9:55 p. m.-Time signals and wca~
ther lorecast.
10.00 p. m.—Rccital by Antoinette
Hoistead. contraito.
10:30 p. m.—llarold Stern
his Hotel Majestic Orchestra.
WHY. Sl'ht'nt’CMlv New York traio and Miss Jacucnu liickford.
(380 Meters) soprano. /
11:35 a. .wl'. S. Nomi Obscr\a.- s;30 p.1’ll.——'l'uik on “World L‘ni.
lory time signals. iy." Evenings Musicale.
12:30 p. m.——Slock market re- 5““; '(‘hlq-ngu, Illinois,
port. (5:10 Meters)
12:40 in nL——I‘r0ducc market rc- 11:00 a.ni.-L.‘cntr:il Church Ser-
port. vxce.
0:30 0. m.—l)ance Music. 7:00 pun—Chicago Sunday Even-
Wsshington. D. C. (480 Meters) mg t‘lub Service.
5:15 p. m.»lnstruction in inter. “at. .V. y. (11,-, (15:, Meters)
national Code. ‘ 11:00 :\.in.—l‘hurch service.
6:00 p, rn.—St0rics for Children 7:00 p.iil.~——"l‘-ulvblo Book Stor-
by Peggy Albion.
7:43 p. m.-—Uiblo Story.
$.00 p. m.—-Song Recital.
5:15 p. m—Dancc Program
5:43 p. m.——l’iano Recital.
9:00 p_ m.—-Song Recital.
9:15 p. m.—Concert of instru-
mental Music.
0:30 p. m.-——Song Recital.
9:05 p, m.-—-Time signals and Wes
thrr l‘urrcast.
10200 p. m.—-—Concert by the Har-
monious Quartet.
KYW. Chicago, uunon
(536 Meters)
Central Standard Time
2:30 a. m.—-Late news and com«
merits of the financial and commer-
cial markets, (This service is broad-
,' cast every half hour during the
twenty-tour)
10:30 a. m.——-Farm and Home ser-
\icc.
11:33 a. m.—-'l'able talk by Mrs.
Anna J. I‘etcrson.
6:30 p. m.—Ncws, financial and
2:90 p. m.——Tom Cooper‘s Coun-
9:00 p. m.—Taih by Fannie Hurst
8:15 p. m.-—'rom Cooper's Coun—
You
7:15 p. m.—Fred J. Bendel's week
News Up-To-
Law and In-
9:15 p. tin—Joint program by Bo-
mrd Pascal. tenor. and Joseph M.
Barnett. baritone. obligates by Mar-
9:40 p. m.-—Hon James W. Gir-
9:55 p. m.—Continuation of Joint
En-
7:05 p. m.—New England “'ea-
New England Crop
‘ 7:30 p. m.——~Fourth of a series at
talks on New England Business in—
Ar-
thur Murray's course in Bali Room
“NZ. New York City. (455 Meters)
3:30 p. m.——A\y Ls. Skere, Double
5:30 p, m.-—-Closing reports of the
and
closing quotations
Brad-
Evening
7:00 p. m.~—"L‘noxe Wiggily Stor-
and
final market and sport summary
) ‘ 6:50 p. m.—Children's bedtime
story.
7:00 p. m.——Dinner Concert.
8:00 p. m.——Musieal program.
9:05 p. m.-—~"Se.fety First" talk
9:15 p. tin—Under the Evening
Lamp.
10:00 p. m.—-Midnlght Revue.
“(81, Springfield, Mass.
(33': Meters)
11:56 a. tin—Arlington time sig-
nals; weather reports; B’ostdn mar-
ket report.
7:00 p. m.—-Dinner Concert.
7:30 p. m.-—Bedtime story for the
Kiddies. “Bringing the World to
America" talk.
8:00 p. m.——Concert by Mrs. Nora
Gladden '\Vinton. soprano.
9:00 p. m.——Bedtlmo Story for
Grown-ups.
9:55 p. m.—Ariington time
nais.
KDKA East Pittsburgh, PA,
(320 Meters)
9:45 a. tin—Union Live
Market Reports.
11:55 a. XXL—Arlington time sig-
nais.
12:00 M.—Weather forecast, Unit-
ed States Bureau of Market Reports.
6:15 p. [IL—Dinner Concert by
the \Vestinghouso Band.
7:30 p. m.-—Bringing the “’orld to
America.
7:45 p. m.—Tiio Children’s I‘cr-
iod.
8:00 p. m.—Feature.
8:15 p. m.—"Buying a. Home."
Robert \V. Semonow.
8:30 p. I'm—Concert by the \Vest-
inghouso Band.
9:55 p. m.—Ar1ington time signals
Weather forecast.
“'EAE‘, New York City (492 Meters)
4:00 p.. m.-—l)an_co program by
H
y 3‘8‘
Stock
K
e
’1
I
IN RABBITBORO
lT Di Dflafflu‘;
A SPEC“ OF
m 3‘
SEE. Aw 1F ma
an": ‘Dustwu
6071’s 130 IT nu. OVER
Acme: ‘ :- ,
No She Wouldn’t?
isxronnAY, FEBRUARY 23 1"
. t W
l'n 5713303: ?
wen. Goo
3097‘) LlABLE ‘ro GIT
TIfiED - ‘WELL-
r
x ANTA (we DORA A PARTY. WELL. MRSDUMBUNNV.
Alt?! 1 DON‘T (Now WHAT 12> \Fi wrung. \{oo . YD PUTHON
PUT ON THE \NUITATIONS : Tngm- c.c. AND a .
Rem?“ seems so FORMAL! ,
>¥
l
e
l
By Ellwlx A
AW! GHAN‘HA
DON'T unmermo?
g?
8
Q,‘
60/
‘
Atp'lp‘he Sewing Circle
‘
WHY. WHAT "
DOES “THAT
MEAN . MR3.
By ALBERTINE Rsifxlm
"COME ' CLEAN AND %
9r“
l
t
l
i
....._ M *—
L. - ‘ 4
Au. L.
~ ‘ U
R3760~He 4
Landau's Serenaders. ,
5:00 p. m.—Kitty Borchman, Ly-
ric soprano. and Edna ltciester, Me;
20 Soprano.
7:00 p. m.-—Danee program.
8:00 p. m.——'.i‘ho Chiclet Quar-
tettn, assisted by the Chiciet. Trio.
9:00 p. m.——"Gotiing Spring Veg-
etables to You in the W’inter" by
3 Karl Lehmann.
9:10 p. m.—ltnta Present, concert
pianist and recording artist.
9:25 p. m.-—Jnm(~s McKinley Rose,
Tenor.
9:40 p m—Maria A. Kiraiy, pian-
' let.
I
SUNDAY
“(11, .‘chford Hillside. Mass.
(300 Meters)
4:00 p.rn.———Ad\'t~nture llour. Mu-
sicale by Miss Carine Scimgei. con-
ics" by lmiph Muyhcw.
8:00 p.m.-a'i'hc Annaiist's
for Business Men.
8:15 p.m.——.‘\mericnn
Concert. ,
\\ (11‘, Schenectady. N.
(380 Meters) _
10:30 cum—Service 01 the First
English Lutheran Church. Schenec-
tady. N. Y.
Talk
Orchestral
Y..
MIN UTE MOVIES
FlNAlaEPlSODE ‘ ‘1' m
‘ AW KENS
“W'UK
orrsessmn 8......- m.
u: minimal. seen. mm may
. MDVCEDW _ STEAL AMY Fla)!
war-um ems-m we: 'RMCHO
..
M EAN WHILEfiEDRO
Mb'LA PALDMA‘
ARRIVE .AT ‘05
Fume no
PEDRO
es DON
‘memrlzb
name's“. .'
L
WRE- NoTGomG‘ib HARM we. PEONS 2-.
we our-7:12 you A CHANCE‘TO coma wm-l vs AND
““90” OFF FOREVER THE HEAVY CHAlNS
(1‘ OPPRESSION .‘i -
S America;
”rue amour:
ATTACK TTHE.
HACIENDA
17732an . DoN’
DlABLO
M «I.
\
7"?-
I 011260 THROUGH OPPRESSION
PEDRO AND Hi8 MIHEART BECAME.
amnwrm- .- LATER THE-Y
MARRlED BY A KIND
PEDRO STARTEDA
M WAT. AS 0V9. CONTIN
woman. wouu; say . ls
PADRE . AND ‘5
peeve HE was A GOOD MEXlCAN.
REVOLUTION
WERE.
unv— 7
ANOllER
m, 30‘ Open a '
MAMI
ANGEVINB
Furniture 09.
‘0 N0. "Ila Strap
3:30 p.m.—I‘rogram by “‘61?
S} mphony Urchestra.
7:30 urns—Service of the First
English Lutheran Church, Schen-
ectady. N. Y.
“RAF. New York City,
(492 Meters)
2:45 p.m.——Interdcnomlnationai
Services.
3:45 pun—Regular Sunda Men's
Conference in the Bedford ranch
1’. M. C. A.. Brooklyn.
7:20 p.m.—Speciai musical pro—
gram direct from the Capitol Thea-
tre. New York City.
9:00 p.m.—()rgnn recital.
You remember that yesterday the
man in the box omeo at the theater
told a big negro to grab Nannie.
So the big negro. the larcmt man
Nannie had eter seen. grabbed her
as he qu.¢kly stepped i t: of a. dark
corner beside her. She struggled to
tree herself. but she might fast as
will have saved her srri gth as n
gmrt. and whenever uh: tried to
pull away. he would giro her head
a twist that. would nearly break her
neck. 50 she decided to go Along
peaceably with him, but watch her
' chance to slip away when he left
her. wherever that was going to be.
He led her down the street tor
two or three blocks. then turned in-
to a very narrow side street. where
there was nothing but shanties.
tumble-down sheds and dried-up
looking palm trees. Alter going
nearly the whole length of this
street. he turned into the worst look
tag place on the street. and dragged
m after him into the back
lard. Their arrival caused a nut-
eases a group of little children
9 flow in all directions like a
' 0! blukblrds. The! evident],
‘ afraid of this man. whoever
‘wss.
, “3:: “71:3.“ ‘ .11“ nov-
. I“ u u Ills eyes on
‘, ‘mmm. V» w”. a"
'mumallthatmmg
w” 'W ‘Mn'ell. tut- “a
ll
B We
Robert 'A. Benedict
Jewelry and Gift Shoppe
22 WAPL STREET
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 mm annn'r
nonwsur, cm“ .
Come in to See The New
; OLDSMOBILE
l SIX
D 1' d
..°.‘T’T“‘?‘.’. ...... 5347-00
SERVICE mm ALL cans
ACCESSORIES
AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue.
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
‘9 “1'th 52. Phone 1632
Natureopathic P clan
mason IREg'y'lg'EIENTS
or an. mus.
We mom nsms Am)
snowms.
massacre—semen
momma.
Nsmreopathie Treatments Care
for All me keep: Contagious
Discuss. .
l
3/
'10
{black out and she could not see a
thing. so she stood still until her
eyes became accustomed to the dim
light. Then she lay down and licked
her poor slender leg which the (real
man had kicked and nearly broken
with his big. clumsy foot. Presently
she became aware that there was
someone else in the shed beside her-
self. for she could hear breathing.
She stuck up her ears ti listen. Yes. ,
so 50. Main St.
ALEXANDER’S
NOW 0N
Samuel Alexander
FINE FURNITURE
February Furniture Sale
Pm 8100
SAVOIA ,
Lunch and Restaurant
Is Now Open at
54 South Main Street
.Our Former Location
We gentinue the Hotel and
Dining Room at 24 Monroe St.
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
l "ma-muons revues,
! nuns"
l _
i Win. It. Bette, Prop. ‘
Phenom. A
......__.__-
i
K
W”
10E MACHINES
Sold and Installed
The
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
Representing
The Remin' gton Machine Co.
of
Wilmington, Delaware
Agents For
Remington Compressors
, Service on All Makes.
Franklin St. South Norwalk
Phone 1057
there'it was, ngain——the regular
breathing. Peering into the cor-
ner from which it came. she saw
a. white hunting dog lying on a
bunch of straw intently watching
her. \At {irst she was awfully
irightened. r Nannie had a dead-
ly tear of and she was about
to jump up and try to butt the door
down when the dog spoke ‘to her
in such a mild voice that it tool:
all her fear away.
“Don’t be afraid of me." he said
“I take it that you too have been
stolen as I was and brought here to
await the reward that will be otter-
MEN’S
OVERCOATS
_ $16.75
$25.00 value.
Palace Clothes Shop
“1'“- ms‘» Saxons-1k
ed for our return. I have been here
three days now. and I am almost
starved. But that is not the worst.
for when h’e has been drunk. he has
kicked me."
(But Nannie Will not have to suf-
fer long tor Billy-is on his Way to
rescue her.)
Card Indexed
“Crimson Gulch appears
prosperous."
"Yes." answered Cactus Joe. “we
have certain financial advantages
We've Set our leadtn' citizens
the best poker player to be found in
a as of a _ hundred miles.”—
to be
STORE
so. sonwarx. can.
on'nnsmwm
mos nouns
69c
““0“?
MAIN CID-THING ,
136 inmates. sneer
Rowland M. Beach .
.mms-r...
28 East Ave. Norwalk
' 4mm 2140-2—
“ an]: AGENTS NE
A” Asbestos Shingles.
Bushes “some; 6 Roofing:
~mmxmamm‘,
.Mmmumbiem
Cflle Ngr’walk Roofing Co.
i
O ri ekr la?
Cream
The Busy Men’s Shop
Rialto Clothes Shop
153 Washm' gton Street
Opp. Rxai’ to Theatre
OLD' CARS
Sell Your on Oars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING 00.
181017“ Avila ~
Between,“ and Mar Its.
sameness; eon.
Phone Damon M,
mam-nu Psi-Is «am to
Fit My mm of car,
Every Day Is Sonnebody’s
Birthday
Stop in and look over our as.
sortment of e ‘
GREETING CARDS
The Hamilton Shop ‘
40 Wall Street
Shannon-notionsilIOus-Dennl-N
sonDept.“_
. mun: -W. DAWSON, Jr.
7 «cancer
so So. man in. Marine 3332
scum NORWALK. eon".
Speed Passage:
, W380!!! ‘ ,- Um
mas-mums arm 0
V oust:
F. H. BAXTER
a seam was: Eraser.
Textile Store
51~INCII ALL \\'OOL FLAIYXEL
in checks or plain. $2 10
a
Yard
snixcn ALI: \VOOL CREPE-
311$??? ........ $1.98
136 Washington Street.
‘Gouth Namath.
’7 'q.‘
‘ ‘K‘\"\‘\‘\‘\“ ‘h‘m
f‘J’f‘Ia an. .
. _‘:.‘ ‘xnxo-l
fl-f'-!‘ ‘- Inf"!
“If I thought it would work...’
Well. you don’t have to woo-
der about what a De Forest
“Our perfect. knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
.fidcncc."
Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED .
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
wmmsr.
Keeler Bldg. 153 Washington St.
TEETH WITHUU'I PLATES
I do painless extractions. no
matter how difficult. by Nap..-
uinit. I also, do both fixed and
removable bridges at reasonable
prices.
DR. SLOMAN
102 Washmgton‘ Street
Phone 372. Hours: 0% 1’. AI.
Louis D. Mattern
[Ami] Bldg. Wool-1
Wealth-stun Offloo—-0um 333‘.
Film - TRADE-IARKS~
ram": amass-r
Phone Ills-nun m
. 13306318!
Agent for Page a Show. put 1.
”MG“
Casi 18mm Russelis‘
lousy losses
' . wank-volt,
rmmmmf
SEE MooRE oali,inviteinafew memo:
' and with no obligation on your
SEE BETTER port. we’ll give you a radio
t-Ol' concert on indoor loop fmfl
Radiophonc will do in your
home. Just tell us when to
half the United States. We
wouldn’t stay in business ion:
on this offer unless Dc Forest
Radiopbones always made good
The N orwaiks’
Electric Co.
9-11 No. Main St. So. Norwall
Phone 2978
‘\‘~‘\‘\‘~-~g‘\‘
l vii-r- 4;-.1'. 'ft
0‘,“
I?"
‘\‘\‘\j-\V‘\‘\‘\‘\_‘ ‘\
it.-. ','-/'1'."/' '
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation
Company
Long Distance Truch'ng
Daily Service Between
New York and Nor-walk
PADDBD VANS FOR
rmn'm 010va
N. 1. OFFICE
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwaik
not w. sou. SI. areisen 805’
J. n. O‘BRIEN ‘
REAL ESTATE and
INSURANCE
4 scum sun s'mnm
SOUTH NORW'ALK
PHONE 977
I -F.’ S. LYON
my; PRINTING
Norwalk Chronicler