3 poor—Music. Mather forecast. hams P. H.——Cloaing, report Fa'rmers' Produce Market. Btother Amrad Club. Geo. Brinton Beale. . Wort. Newark, N. J. (m Meters) Tao r. lit—Dr. "Nutrition ." Helen Bethman Sutton. prapo and Marie Thomas. pianist. 3;;5 P. M.—-Leo Carillo, talking on hls_perqmal experiences. He n Bethman Sutton. pianist-so. pr 0, and Marie Thomas. planist.‘ weekly talk on "Radio for the Lay- man." 3:30 I‘. M.—-Muslc while you dine. , New York City (492 Meters) I A. M.-—Philip Darby. tenor. 1:10 A. lit—“Serge and Spring Lace." by Miss Sarah Curtis. 11:25 A. M.—Consolldated market and weather reports. 0—5 1’. M.—Henri Berchman's symphonic dance orchestra. S P. M.—-—Ilelen L. Sibley. soprano. ’t P. M.——.\iid-woek services. 7:30 P. M.-—Daily,sport talk by Thornton Fisher. 1440 P. M.-Edna Fields, contraito. 2:50 P. M.—Samuel Furedi. cellist. 8. P. M'.—-1:dna Fields, mezzo con- ‘ traito. 3:10 P. lit—Samuel Furedi. celist. 8:20 I‘. M.—"l.‘conomic policies of the British Labor Party," by Dudley F. Fowler. 8:30 P. lit—Th eLetx Quartcttc. 9: 30 P. M.-—(Tolumbia recorders. 9:43 P. lil.-—-“liackensack. 8. Civic Center." by \Valicr G. Winnc, dis- trict attorney for State of New Jer- sey. 9:55 P. M.—The Phonograph Trio. 10:10 P. M.—Alexander Chigrin- sky. concert pianist. 10:25 1". l\l.—Thn phonograph trio. 10:40 P. M.—-Alexander Chigrin- sky, concert pianist. mezzo i‘ “'61". Schenectady. N. 1‘. (380 Meters) 11-:55 A. NIH—Time signals. 12:30 i". lit—Stock market reports. 12:40 I’. M.-I’roduce market re- port. 12:43 P. lit—Weather report. 3 P. M.——Muslc and talk. 6 P. M.—Produco and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins. 6:30 P. M.-——Dinncr music. 7:45 P. M.—Progra by Albany Central '1'. M. C. A. of lbany N. '1’. WJZ. New York City (445 Meters) , cation program. 3 P. l\l.—.'\fter auditorium con- 3 sort. r 4 P. M.-Sam Wooding's orches- tra: _ . 4:30 P. M.— Mrs. E. A. Stewart, "Readings." ,- I P. M.—~Recitai by Bernice Ot- ‘ tenborg. coloratura soprano. 6:30 -P. M.~——-Closing reports of the New York State Department of Farms and Markets: closing quota.- tions of the New York Stock Ex- change; foreign exchange quotations: Billy and Nannie were taking a short cut through an alloy to the park. where they intended eating some of the grass and drinking om of the fountain. for they were very thirsty and hungry. Passing an apartment building, Billy happened to look through an open gate, and he saw the cook of one of the fam- ilies living in an upper story setting things out of the ice-box on a wood— en bench preparatory to scrubbing the refrigerator. "Now is our chance,'Nannie, to get. a good luncheon." "I don't see much of a chance in this old alloy. with nothing but ash cans and garbage barrels. For my part. I would rather starve to death than to eat out of one of them." "My dear, don‘t you know me well enough by this time to know I never could ask you to do such a thing. But Just cast your eyes up to that. upper flat and it‘ll me What you see." “I may be stupid, but I don't see anything but a woman scrubbing out"an ice-box. Nothing very ap- petlzing in that. is there?" “No. my dear. But don't you see what she is setting on that shelf while she does it?” “To be sure! I surely as a stupid!" "My plan is tor us to hide here in , .5" v.4" rue-ma . Mr. Doheny‘s Explanation (Springiield Republican) Hr. Doheny has become so volu— bie in public statements and expla- nations that. without being suipect- ed at hyateria. one may inquire why hedoea not produce the signature to the promissory note (unsecured ind noninterest bearing) which Mr. 1‘" is said to have given him in re- turn tor a suitcase toll of banknotes. When Mr. Doheny showed the muti- Mad note to the enate committee is explained that. 0 would try to sin down the lost signature,‘but it jeans that up to date the signature in eluded him. Mr. Doheny and his More have lately insisted that . tease he got from Secretary Fail not only legal. but highly ad- lagoons to the government. but. a it was. it is still impo-ibie to un- md why he should have made no (100.000 loan such: a hole-in- we: transaction. ' ' rmo‘xpolung unaware” from . pip the Democratic state committee of’ California has .4 ,house" with that nausea; 3:40 P. M. -- New England on 3:80 P. M.-—Closing stock market reborta. Live stock market repdrts. 3:16 P. M.—-—Boston police reports. #80 P. M.—Meeting of the Big 5:00 P. M.—"Bits of Wisdom." by W‘illiam R. P. Eliot-son of Boston speaking on 2:40 P. M.——Joint program by pianist-so- l:30 'P. M.-—-Jotnt program by his r. lit—Albert E. Sonn in his IILLYWHIJ‘KE FQACES TQEGO Momeeomnv Evening Post News. - 7:00 P. lit—Uncle Dave 'Cory’s "Jack Rabbit Stories.” 7:30 P. M.—Union League club dinner. 10:80 P. ehestra. WBZ. Springfield. Mass. (337 Meters) 11:56 A. M.—Arlington time sig- nals; weather‘reports; Boston and Springfield market reports. 7 P. LIL—Mus talk by Robert Elisha Stanley 0 sted. 7:30 P. M.—-Bedtime stories the kiddies. 7: 40 P. M.—Concert by minimiza- betth Nims I-Iovoer. pianist. 8:30 P. M.—Story for grownups. by Orison S. Mardc. It 9:55 I’. M.—Arlington time sig- nals. . M.~—-Hotel Majestic or- for WJY. New York City (405 metres) 7:30 P. M.——Burr McIntosh. the Cheerful Philosopher. 7:50 P. M.—-Mario thristian, so— prano. 8:05 P. M.-—"Gold" by Innis Brown. 8:20 P. M.—Marion Christian, so- prano. 8:30 P. M.—“Simp or Simpatico." piayiet. 9 P. LL—lMayor Hylan's people's concert. ,10 P. M.——Thercsa. Obcrmeier, pi- anist; KYW. Chicago, Illinois (536 meters) 9:30 A. M.—Lato news and com- ment of the financial and commercial markets. (This service is broad- cast every half hour during the 24). 10:30 A. M.—Farm and home serv- ice. 11:35. A. M.—Table talk by Mrs. Anna. J. Peterson 2:35 to 3:30 1" M.—St.udlo pro~ gram. 6:30 P. M.-—-1\‘ews. financial and final markets. 6:50 P. M.-Children's bedtime story. 7:00 P. M.—-Dinncr concert. 8 P. M.-—"Twenty minutes of good reading." by Rev. C. J. Purnlu, S. J 9:15 I“. M.—Prngr;nn furnished by the National Live Stock and Mcart Board. KDKA. East Pittsburgh. Pa. (320 Meters) 9:45 A. BL—Union Lire Market report. 11:55 A. M.—Ariingtun time sig- nais. 12 M.——\\'cnther forecast. «:15 P. M.—Diinner concert. 7:30 i'. M.—The children's period. 7:47- i’. )l.——I\Iarkct reports. S230 l’. M. Concert by lilJKA Lit- tle symphony orchestra. 9:55 1'. M.——Ariinginn nnls. Yeathor forecast. 11:30 1’. lil.——Spccial lJl‘J evening concert. Stock time sig- \\'RC. “'nshingtun. I). C. (409 meters) 5:15 I". M.-—lnstruction in interna- tional code. ‘ 6 P. lit—Stories for children by Peggy Albion. - 7:45 I’. l\f.—The question box. 8 P. fin—A talk on motoring. 8:15 1’. M.-—I‘iano recital. 8:45 P. M.—Song recital by Gret- chr‘n Hood, soprano. 9 P. M.——Piano recital by George Dixon Thompson. 9:15 P. l\I.—A talk by Senator Selden 1’. Spencer of Missouri. 9:35 P. M.—'i'inic signals weather reports. 10 P. M.-—Danco program. ' 5.5 “to the alley until she goes in the house. Then the minute she disappears through the door, we must run for dear life and get something or: that shelf beforo she gets back.” "But. Billy, I never can do it! it is up six flights of steep steps. Ami by the time I got to’ the top. I should be so out of breath that she could hear me wheezing." “I'll run ahead and you come as fast as you can. And if. you can't make it, 1"“ bring you something." The two goals waited and waited for her to go in. but she scrubbed- away. and never once went into the and F MINUTEMoVIES , 13mm.“ W-SANNGT , T9 LISTEN To PRINCE HARL “gee-m2. READS Will-i mm '3 LOVE quszr you MAKE HIM GO? H55. we”, ENOUGH To LEA“? New - HE MEANS YOU NO GOOD. DEAR wees ism: PALACE OF PPJNCE MARI our we Pemce eDeouNED THEY o'vetz means»? is DEA, ' l> - Ham soy DURtNG— A . omen ~‘il‘5u. Tue . mincess AT once. w! Tl‘PPtE gtu'KN'NO n. ac mun! um. '10.) 1:51 (on: .5 mm. A 0L: meow ‘muw , ow. LOOK Hov- . He's .snwrm". HE 5.11», A 600 HUNTUN‘ 1306‘. wimp, saw- \ ll CAN we 52:5. ALL RIGHT WHERE. You ARE '3 nunmm uumlmmwtttllll ..uo.c.n... ”In I rill i5 THERE. A DRAUGHT ON You ’3 .1 a NOBWALK, / PIGGLY WIGGLY 12 MAIN STREET CONN. A ,' ' . . i I “DOW Good, bookcases protect books. These grow. sec- tion by section. as you need room. All popu- larly priced. Come in and see ours. made by Globe -Wernicke for the home! “'th St. Natureopathio Physician announcer. rnmrmem s Natureopathlo Treatments Care for All nu Except Contagious DR. THEODORA SHREITER Phone 1632 OF ALL KIN D8. unnormo ”our Barns as» SHOWERS. MASSAG E—SPINAD TREATMENTS. DIM. i i 3 i i l t 'A. J. Collins Co. house. And she was at last putting the things back in the ice-box. when they heard a telephone bell ring. "I hope to goodness that is her telephone. and that she will have to answer it. If it is. it will give us just the chance we want," said Billy. "it is! It is!" exclaimed Nannie. As the cook threw her scrubbing brush down and rose to her feet, Billy ran through the gate and fair-3 ly flew up the stairs, while Nannie went panting after. Billy made it all right. and was soon feasting on celery, radishes and lettuce and wondering why Nannie. did not come. (Tomorrow we will find out wh . Textile Store ' 54-inh ALL WOOL FLANNEL in Siff‘i.‘ff.‘.".‘ff‘r.... $2.10 $1.98 “and: ALL WOOL 136 Washington Street. We Lunch and Restaurant 54 South Main Street Our Former Location Dining Room at 24 Monroefit. SAVOIA Is Now Open at Continue the Hotel > and CREPE. all colors, yd. South Norwalk. , Nannie did not follow.) 732mm): Oak'and Center Ste. Mrs. OH NO e a tuxtmmnuutum:muuwt\mmmuwtttmutt!1 nu!“ Popeye At The Movies is YOUR .SEAT COMFORTABLE ‘? va‘s. tT'S lllillluituillllitilitilli‘lli'lllllllll"( i WINNIPAUKT FEED STQRE _; iiwmmonn roman! " runs" we. lit. .Betts, Prop. Phone 2619 42-1 uvnna .. ICE MACHINES Sold and Installed The , POLLEY Refrigerating and Supply Co. Representing The Remington'Machine Co. . of Wilmington, Delaware Agents For t Come in to See the New OLDSMOBILE SIX DELIVERED $894.00 AT . ........... Auto Supplies and Repairing , AARON KOHN 9 Railroad Avenue. " The Busy Men’s‘Shop .Rialto Clothes Shop 153 Washington Street Sell Your Old Cars to the BRIDGEPORT AUTO WRECKING co. .1 '1310 sorts Avenue ‘isamosronr, cons. _ Phone Barnum me: ~ Second-Hand Parts and Tires.” -Fic Any Make of Car. Remington Compressors ' Opp. Sialto Theatre Service on All Makes. ‘ . fianklin St. South Norwalk Phone 1057 S . , ‘ Roofing and Sheet Metal OLD CARS W‘m‘ We offer the public 35 years' experience in cornices, sky- . lights. metal ceilings, copper store fronts. general sheet metal work. 'Slag. slate and Sunset shingle roofing. NoJobTooSmallorIooLsrgca GIVE US A TRIAL. - Shelton Roofing Co. 28 Ann so. So. Norwalk Tel. 830 ’ citizens and property\in Mexico and to th‘cause or the Irish republic. He does not yet know what hit him. No “Freak" Tints Permitted. (Hartford Courant.) Bank and other institutions which, while not supported by appropria- tions from the public treasury, are open to the public, would do Well this year to take heed of this im- portant decision. and keep such or their clocks as are exposed to the View of patrons on standard time. Clifiord Shoe Store Up-to-Date Footwear S. GREENE._ Prop. (Formerly with Max Levy) Moderately Priced ‘ \ so So. sum 5:. So. Norwalk. 0:. The _HOme of Fine Furniture‘& Low Prices 1 14-181WALL STREET \ H. S. ’ r LANDSMAN 'AND SON noawam. com. 1:: for the court holds that "the state may regulate any business or use of any property in the interest or the public welfare or the public con. venience. provided it is done reason- ably." Such action will cause oth- ers to follow in the gradual. but steady. return to uniform time. Unable to Get Bait Unable to furnish ball of $2.500 aft of being held for the superior court by Judge Samuel Young here, Otto Marvin, charged with theft from person. was taken to. the Bridgeport " an mind. Mr. lionenlr. in reviv- fl do the committee's action. harks he would be able to turunlsh the the protection, of American county jail. Indications were that Generators repaired and. installed." - New Bosch Ignition for Fords _and all other cars. . ,, ‘ us so. sum 81*. 2301‘. as ' Barbe Asphalt 5 BOSCH MAGNETOS mm Asphalt Shlngles and All makes or nanotefl. 8m."- mm mm & Roofing; bail shortly. - 4 Speed RED Passenger Wagons - , Oars ‘ REPAIRING AND OVERHAULINU PARTS AND lmSORIEB HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE 'co. 66 Ito. Main St. Scatter-walk nor-um rm Mason Gilda Quality Promonto- snnvrcm swarms PEONE also x’, . 43F: "I‘Llil '“i‘ you an . is- m: ' My woman a DAVIS woos'rmn u. W. DAVIS arrows-n at. Law 0 iy' Eastman as. Patqrflee , m 7 L31. , fl _ menus w. omen, .tr. .aact-ytrec's , so So. state St. ‘ sensuous as:- ' scorn nonstick. cons. - ~ F» H. BAXTER e court-t slam eraser. ‘ Agent ”ignorant: m fight)“ Sou. alignment: ii i t ”J. [By ALBERTiNgmm FINE. ‘. WELLWOULD You MtND CHANGiN' SEATS WITH ME’! - VI I: \ 100 “ “ S " Q 200 “ “ 12 - 300 " " 15 “ 3 ‘ rt... legal gum - We_guarantee you immediate and in strict privacy without embarrassing inquiry. ,7 If you need money, you' i need us. Cal-rinse“ Room 203. Roger; &. Stevens Bldg. Phone 333 2. Norwallc. Op“ 9 5- use W C ‘n s SEE MOORE . . ’ SE'E BE'I'I‘ER ‘0! "Our perfect knowledge of optometry enables us to act as eye authorities in whom you can have perfect con- fidencc." .. 33?; fir. Foresight .’ Prescriptions rated :WHJLIAM J. MOORE ‘ 4mm— J‘efilu' Bide .155er so " . difficult. all". I I.“ Ill both: fixed‘I-lld' ‘mflbl‘ bridges a: mole ’ .oa'SLom , new _ em ' Maia ‘ :HP_‘ “I. “'IfI thought it would ~ -- Well. you don’t have to dcr about whats Dc F“ . half the United Sum ET l (in this ofi'er unless De F" Radiophone will do in home. Just tell us who ulLinvitcinafew friends and with no obligafionon part, we’ll give 3'0“ ' concert on indoor 1000 " wouldn’t stay in busincst Rndiophones always made V .- Distributor .4:th , The Norwalks’ Electric Co. 9.11 No. Main st. 50‘ 1‘" Phone 2978 \-\-\_‘\“,‘ .J.‘.'r'/'/ 0*“ it'd." r‘\_' ' Ii' ‘ . ‘\ -~‘\.-‘.‘\.:1\‘ , -gajcnl'i" +———"" ’ HERSHFIELD Motor Transports” Company ‘ J - 4' . ’ Service Rem“ , new York and NW“: rannen VANS 1“ 0 0 WE MOVIE #— N. 1 OFFICE 26 Concord'St. P110“e " at N orwalk an or. $33 so CM” JQM. O'BRIEN nail. ESTATE 8?“ SURANCE 4 SOll'lN'fl MAIN 5735” SOUTH somuifi 9110315 9" F. s. LYON 7 JOB PRINTING» we!“
Norwalk Chronicler