mamas
won. Newark. N. J.
. («is Hetero.)
2:30 p. m.—Reading by Anna C.
aid. '
at???” rim—New Brunswick Sen-
ior High School string Quartette.
8:00 p. m.——Roy Cummings and
Billie Shaw. comedians, anisted by
Allan Prior, tenor. .
3:30 p. tin—Continuation or read-
ings by Anna. C. MacDonald.
"‘4"? 8:45 p. m.——New Brunswick Sen-
Ior High School string Quartette.
0:15 p. m.~—-Music “'hlle You
D‘gféo p. m. -- "Beating Father
. m; 'i'lrne"—-a talk by Theodore G.
’ mu. .
”w“ No;'r;“: rim—Concert. by the Royal
”fafgurxfli—H V. Kaltenborn.
presenting a talk on “Current Top-
. ‘“"0200 p. m.-—Concert by the Royal
' ’ Male Quartet.
9:15 p. ni.-—First ofa series of
‘. talks by men of achievement.
9:45 p. m.—Contlnliation 01' com
cart by tho Royal Male Quartet.
, . 10:00 1).. m.—-—I‘rogram of latest
n hits.
h " .0 {\‘GI, Mallard Hillside Mass.
(360 Meters.)
5'" ....._.,,, 12:00 Noon—Music.
.‘ 1:240 p. TIL—NOW England Wea-
' ~ ,..., thcr Forecast.
12:45 p. m.-—Closing reports on
' Farmers Produce Market. Report.
5:30 p. m.—-Closing Stock Market
Reports. Live Stock Market Ro-
ports. “‘orld Market. Survey.
-‘¥ "‘ '_ ' 6:00 p. m.———Boston I‘olico Re-
' .I' """f " ports.
' 6:15 p. m.—-Code Practice.
5:30 p. m.——l\leeting ot the Big
~ lrothor Amrad Club.
6:50 p. rim—Message to Camp
Fire Girls. by Chas. \i’. Casson.
7:20 p. m.-—-Scienco Up to Date.
7:30 p. m.—Drama—"The Closed
Door"—by the Boston Stage Society.
“‘GY. Schenectady. N. Y.
’ (380 Meters.)
" 11:55 a. n1.——Time signals.
12:30 p. tin—Stock market report.
12:40 p. m.-Produce market re-
1" port.
-> 12:45 p. m.-—Weather report.
‘1 5:00 p. m.——-l‘roduco and stock
“b a market quotations: news bulletins.
~ 6:30 p. m.—-"Adventure Story.
“'80. \Vashlngton. D. C.
(400 Meters.)
3:00 p. m. -- Fashion Develop-
ments of the Moment.
3:10 p. TIL—$0118 Recital.
3:25 p. tin-Report of the Ration-
al Confluence Board.
3:30 p. m.—A llealth and Beauty
Talk by Grace Peters.
3:35 p. m.—Plano Recital by El-
. len Glendale.
3:50 p. m.—-Song Recital.
4:00 p. n1.—-(‘nrrent Topics.
5:15 p. m.—-lnstruction in Inter-
national Code.
6:00 p. rim—Stories for Children
by Peggy Albion.
“.11. N. Y. City.
(-435 Helm.)
_ 3:00 p. m.——.\'ew York Board of
Education Program.
3:00 p. m.—Herhert Rector tenor.
3:15 p. m.-—.\latilda Baron. so-
._ and..."
a...
.1:
J1;
oaa
prano.
__ 3:30 p. rim—Herbert Rector tenor.
. ,. 3:45 p. m.——P:iul \‘an Loan and
his Cinderella Orchestra.
4::5 p. m.——\\‘omen's than
4:30 p. rim—Tea Concert.
, ' 5:30 p. m.—“Department of Phil-
_. bmphy." by Dr. Herman H. Horne.
7:00 p. m.—l-‘lorence Smith Vin-
cent’s Shadowland Story.
._._ . 7:30 p. trL—“Dance program.
‘ 1:1: T:43 p. rem—"The Progress 0! the
‘w “'orld." a Review of Reviews talk.
5:00 p. m.—Dance Program.
5:30 p. m.-City Officials Series
talk.
10:00 p. m.-Jean Smith. pianist.
. 10:30 p. m.-—Emil Coleman's 'i‘ro-
‘tadero Orchestra.
Knits. Elsa Pittsburgh, Pa.
(330 Meters.)
3:45 a. m.—I.'nion Lil's Stock
nals. .
12:00, Noon—Weather Forecast.
United States Bureau of Market Be.
ports.
4:15 p. m.—Dinner Concert.
7:15 p. lit—Anton Lang "Christ-
us" of the Passion Play.
7:30 p. m.—Tho Children's Per-
iod.
7:45 p. m’.-—National Stockman
and Farmer Market Reports.
8:00 p. m.——Address by Dr. Cora
Helen Coolidge.
8:15 p. m.——"stats Railways of
Europe and Their Service." Charles
Latus.
8:30 p. m.—Concert by the Na-
tional Male Quartet. .
9:55 p. m.—Arlinglon time sig-
nals. \V‘eather forecast.
wnz, Springfield. Mass.
(387 Meters.)
11:55 a. m.—Arlington time sig-
nals; weather reports: Boston and
Springfield Market reports.
6:00-15. m.—Dinner concert.
7:00 p. m.—I~lumorous program.
7:30 p. m.—Bcdtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p. rim—Program of Chamber
Music.
8:30 p. m.-—Story tor Grownups,
by Orison s. Marden.
0:55 p.(m.—Arllngton time sig«
nals.
KYW. Chicago. Illinois.
(536 Meters.)
9:30 a. ni.—~Late news and com-
ment of the financial and commer-
cial markets. (This service is broad-
cast. every hour hour during the
twenty-tour.)
11:35 a. m.—-Table talk by Mrs.
Anna J. Peterson.
6:30 p. m.—.\‘cws, financial and
ilnal markets. -
6:50 p. m.-—Chi1dren's bedtime
story.
7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Dlnner son-
cert.
8:00 p. m.—-l\iuslcal program.
9:00 p. m.—“Good Road Report."
0:05 p. m.-Progrnm by Union
Trust Co.
9:15 p. m.—Book Reviews by
Llewellyn Jones
9:20 p. m.——-Program furnished
by the Federal Health Bureau.
10:00 p. m.—l\lidnight revue.
WEAR New York City.
(492 Meters.)
11:00 a. m. -— "Current History”
by Mrs. Ida “'right Bowman.
12:00 Noon—Chapel Services.
12:20 p. m.—-Consolidated Mar»
ket and Weather Reports.
4:00 p. m.—\'iola P. Tarln: K S...
prsno.
4:15 p. m.——Francls 1‘. him. \ in.
iinist.
4:30 p. m.-—\'lola P. Tarbell. o‘c—
prano. <
4:45 p. m.—.\’. Talbot Hawkins.
Banjoist_ and Soph. “’aters. Pianist.
5:00 p. m.——Frank Marvin. Tenor.
5:15 p. m.—.\'. Talbot Hawkins.
Banjoist and Soph \Vaters. Pianist.
1:00 p. tn.—-Religious Services.
7:30 p. m.—Daiiy Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 p. nL—Duets by Carrie Do
\‘oe. Dramatic Soprano and Dorothy
Bel-gains. Contralto.
7:50 1'. m.—-"Sprlng Tonic in the
Salad Bowl" by Miss Gabrielle
Elliot.
8:00 p. m.-—“The Function 01'
Political Parties." the second in a
series of ten lectures.
5:20 p. m.—Carrio DeVoe. Dra-
matic Soprano.
5:30 11‘ m.-"A Plan (or Accumu-
lating Money." by H. K. Hutchins.
8:40 p. m.-—Carrie DeVoe. Dra-
matic Soprano.
8:50 p. m. —— Louise 1'] Inn
Pianist. an
9:10 p. m. —- Raymond Parker.
Tenor.
9:25 p. m.—Quinto E. 5! nlut
Flutist. . m '
9:40 p. m.—Adam Carroll. record-
ing Pianist-
9:53 p. m.—Raymond G. Parker.
Tenor.
10:05 p. m.-—Quinto 15. his
Flutist. “an“.
10:15 p. m.—-Adam Carroll. Re.
cording Pianist.
10:30 p. six—Brooklyn Edison Or-
Q
i
' Ilarket Reports.
g 11:55 a. m.——Arlington time sig-
"
Billy. Nannie and Ned had lust
started oil to see the oysters un-
loaded at the pier. .
The three trotted along until they
'me to the pier where the oyster
. boats stopped. They ran out to :11.
\‘ end and stood watching the men on-
load the oysters into what looked
like big packing boxes on wheels
yhich ran on a narrow railed track.
. f :Aa soon as one car was tilled.alnan
‘kigug-stopped up behind and pushed it.
A.» down to the tuctory. There l‘cre
gm», two lines 01 track. one tor the cars
4%! ~~golng and tho other tor the cars
_ coming from the cannery. Conse-
- quenuy it did not take long to un-
. . load a vessel in this way,
1, ' "Gracious. don't they look like
dirty things. with the seaweed and
. find sticking to their shells!" said
0.
fi
., g “flour. lots follow one of the cars
' flash to the cannery building." —
. 'tastsd Nod. ms
.5.
m they did. And there they
,» ’1‘ ' grow cabins into which the
'ma tram the mra stern emptied.
. Bound aach bin stood a man or
W or sometimes a boy or girl
that tourtsea years old. Some
y ‘ whim. some wen black. and
0254 i 1;". "I’m! weather. ”End:
”mod ‘ritha broad-
,“ . m vith which they open-
# n. m hymn-tug it bo-
‘
s
i
E
i
E
in; that only 34.21:: or $3.049 due
chestra.
but then they come out it is a.
bright pinkish red. Men. women.
boys and girls than peel on the
shells. and they come out looking
like big. fat, pink storms. all curl-
ed up. Break one in two and taste
it. and you will find their meat is
as white and firm as a lobsters and
tastes very much like it. only more
sweet. it anything.
"Gracious. I can’t see how people
can eat them!" said Nannie. “They
look too much like worms to suit
me!"
(Tomorrow Billy and Nannie
have another exciting adventure.)
UNPAID loll
’ BASIS or sum
BRIDGEPORT. Mm]: 4.—Cls.im-
them for turnlshlng a mortgage and
helping erect a house has been paid.
tho West Side Lumber and Door
Company of Haggerstown. 31¢. is
using Ray 3. Arnold of Green-
wich for foreclosure and 85.000
damages in the Sana-iot- coon \ere.
pany h suing the Arnold Company
at New tot 39.000 in a separate
judgment agaimt the omdais ot the
,4.
we LlTTLE. ism
.oF PAJAMA
LEAVING 1N it:
’l’iDAL WAVE
wmmacaaéufiru.‘
11m 1% RlSlNG- .SUN . ..
IN RABBITBURO
HOWJA LIKE MY
NEW KNITTED- ,
SKATlNG DRESS. -
FINE! our How
00 may MAKE. _.~
M Y s‘retkfit
You VE smarts.»
an overt! SroP'!‘ '1:
By [iii-W134
war: "or aunt-av!
wot“: ‘lH‘ HURRY!
KlD‘. LlTTLE Kins users
so M‘Imle 'ntEV‘Rt
Tarp:
II
ooc“ HEAVENS! wuss: rm;
you mad} 'DlDN’T \ TELL :
you ‘ro HURRv: i cowam}
Do A 'n-lwc. 'T‘.LL You ‘-
Bfiouom' THAT Bhkwo more
HELL oar). mom‘l
\ 'RUN AL\ '0“ l
l 1 WA". is
PIGGLY WIGGLY
lllmlllllullil .
lliiilmilillillli
nmsnss'r
NOBWALK,
. WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
.Oame in to See the New
OLDSMOBILE SIX
21' . ..... ET). . . . 5894-00
DR. THE, ODORA
SHREITER
7!! Washington 8. Phone us:
WWW“
mos.
annex-mo LIGHT nams as»
SHOWERS.
masses—sonar.
W
8W mu (be
for All lib meant-gloa-
I)“
Good bookcases protect
books. These grow, sec-
tion by section. as you
head room. All popu-
larly priced. Come in
and see ours. made by
. GIobe-Wernicke for the
Tho
J \POLLEY
'A. J. Collins 60.
‘ SAVOIA‘
Lunch and Restaurant
Textile Store
54-1nh ALL WOOL HANXEL in
checks or plain.
yard ...............
54-1nch ALL - “'OOL
CREPE. all colors. yd.
Is Now Open at
54 South Main Street
Our Former Location
We Continue ”the Hotel and
Diningkoomatfilonroefit.
136 Washington Street.
South For-alt.
10! moms
Sold and Installed
Defriger'atmg‘ and Supply Co.
mm
The Remington Machine 00.
or .
Wilmington. Delaware
Agents For
. ..:wnm°33:°nu‘. Auto Supp” "“1 W
., “ ‘7 S a. 9 .
than! WAvenue
_
The Busy Men’s Shop
Rialto Clothes Shop
”Washington“.
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1810 north Arms
Oceans-Haas Psmand‘flnsis
Fumltailsetw.
Roofing and Sheet Metal
Work
Wootter the public 85 yours'
2 experience in oornices. sky.
lights, metal railings. copper
store (routs. general sheet metal
work. Slag. slate and Sunset.
shingle rooting.
No Job Too Small or ‘l'oo urge.
GIVE US A mun.
Shelton Roofing Co.
“Arrangemloswalk mass
I
LANDSMAN
AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture 8; Low Prices
ILIGH wan. sum
30me 00“.
Clifiord“ Shoe Store
trio-Datum
s. amass.
(Formuwithmhcvy)
mm
“Emma. Salim.“
Speed Passenger
Warm can .
maniac asp mama
yam urn Wits
lilillll'li~
' ism-0110311.: co.
mummuso
Anthem
“1“”
mm
”muslin“?
m on
V “as,
. , “5m "
WW‘and iota-nest
mmmtum
mold-ran.
usslamsr.
mun
N
mum I. names. 31-.
asounaor
sass-sisal”. muss
sown «smug coils.
3W “ 15
Wampum ediaxc
:' aidinstrict privacy without
euthanasia: inquiry.
If you wt! money, you
need us.
mush-sis.
Room 203. Rogers 8-. Stevens
Bldg. Phone 3332. Nor-walk.
On Q a- s, M}. I u :
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
For
"Our perfect knowledge or optometry
enable. us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fldeuce."
Bays Mr. I'oresight
’ m EXAMINBD
Prescriptions Fined
WILLIAM J. MOORE
Lomummsn—
Kaela Bldg. 155 Washingtm St.
is
g
E
E
g
E
g
g.
3
E
mmzomst-
mg
m
“Ifl thought it would
Well, you don’t have in
der about what a De
Radiophone will do in
home. Just tell us.
all, invite in a few
and with no nbfigafim“
m we’ll give you ‘
concert on indoor loop
half the United Stami-
wouldn’t stay in bum"
on this aficr unless De
Wes aiwfi's
013mm, Age-til
The Somali?
'Electric (0'
9-11 No. Main St. So. I
Phone 2973
a
HERSEFIELD.
Motor T rams?“ta
Comm“.v
_,_,_..
Long Distance T“
D... was:
w York as
1NPenman VANS r03
mums no
if;
g, Y. OFFICE
26 Concord 51- PM":
.‘ lk
South 501'“; as,
J. M. 0'31““
mt. ESTATE
msUnANGE
4 scum M315 r
soon! 503‘)?!“
P8055 9“
r. s. LYON
Norwalk Chronicler