_}qu w
.- “a“... a,”
’~ SATURDAY.
' war. Mentors muse. Mass.
(300 Meters)
.530 P. M.-—Meeting ot the
arcther Amrad club. .
ems P. M.—-Code practice.
7:05 P. lit—New England weather
1orecast. New England crop notes.
7:30 P. M.—Slxth of a series of
talks on New England Business In-
dustry by, Arthur R. Cur-nick. Ar-
thuo Murray's course in ball room
dancing. Musicale.
O I’. M. -—-Coneert by Miss Louise
Harrett. contralto.
W03. Newark. N. J. (405 Meters)
3: 30 P. M. Recital by Mildred
1. Watson. pianist.
I: (5 P. M. Readings by Catherine
..X- Lockwood
WJ I'. M .—Isaac D Budd in "Life
' _Punnlng. "
* 3: 30 P. M. —Recital 0y Mildred A.
; Wauon. pianist. --
- l: 45 P. M. —Readings by Catherine
: M. Lockw.ood
6:15 P. M.——l\i‘usic while you dine.
. 7:15 1‘. M.——Fred J. Bendel'a talk
' on"‘SD01‘iing News Up-to-the-Mln-
B18
u
8 P. M. -—Gene Ingraham‘s Bell
Record orchestra.
0 l". M.—Reeital by Clyde W.
e
u
e
i
I
a
1
e
s
a
I
s
e
t
Quick. imritone.
: - 9:20 1‘. lit—Interview by radio of
3 Richard Lo Gallienne. famous poet.
I by Betty Ross.
“YO P. lit—Gotham entertainers
.LJIew York.
3 wnz. Springtlt'ld. Mass. (33': Meters)
; 11:55 A. lit—Arlington time sig-
of
; hals: weather reports; Boston mar-
} let report.
L 7 P. BIL—Dinner concert by the
i Hotel Kimball Trio.
7:30 1'. M.--1‘:edtime stories for
f the kiddies.
7:40 P. M.——Concert by Mrs. M. J.
:Aronson. pianist; Mrs. Marguerite
Boyd, soprano; Mrs. Charles A.
Holmes. contraiio.
8:30 P. lit—Story for grownups,
by Orison S. Mardon.
9:53 1’. M. Arlington time sig-
rials.
“'GY. Schenectady. N. Y.
(380 Meters)
11:55 A. M.—-—U. S. Naval observa-
tory time signals.
12:30 1". M.—Stock market report.
12:l0 I'. M.-——l'roduce market re—
port.
9:30 1‘. l\i.-——Dance music.
WJZ. N. Y. City (455 Meters)
2:16 P. lit—National Democratic
club Sniurdny discussion.
3 P. M.—Rccital by Georgia New-
man, pianist.
3:30 P. M.-—Joint recital by E.
McKnight. soprano, and M. Agnes
Grogan. contraiio.
P. l\l.—Tea concert.
5 P. M.—-Ilonnto M..Coldora~ bari—
tone.
5:30 P M.—Clsoing reports of the
New York State Dept. of Farms and
Markets; farm and home reports;
closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange: foreign exchange
quotations: Brailstrcet‘s financial rc~
Charles lleim'oth.
vary Episcopal church.
prano.
7: 45 P. M. —Reading from Carl E.
Akeley's "In Brightest Africa. "
8 P. M.-Marga.rct Fricde. sopra-
no. .
8:15 P. M.—"Belgium." by Wirt
Barniiz.
8:30 P. M.-—Lciderkranz
Orchestra Concert.
Annual
KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
(320 Meters)
9:45 A. M.——Union live stock mar-
ket reports.
11:55 A. M.—Arlington time sig-
nals.
12 M. W'eather forecast. United
States bureau of market reports.
1:30 1". M.——Concert by Daugher-
ty's orchestra. .
6:15 P. lit—Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band.
7:30 P. M.—The children's period.
“Bringing the World to America."
8:15 P. M.——Feature.
8:30 P. M.—Concert by the “'est-
inghouso band.
9:55 1". lit—Arlington time
nals. “‘eather forecast. »-
sig-
KI'W. Chicago 1". (536 Meters)
9:30 A. M.—Late news and com-
ment of_ the financial and commer-
cial markets. (This service is broad-
cast every half hour during the iii).
10:30 A. M.—l-‘nrm and Home
Service. .
11:35 A. iii—Table talk by Mrs.
Anna J. Peterson.
6:30 P. M.-—-—News, financial and
final markets.
6:50 P. M.—Children's bedtime
story.
7 P. M.-—Dinner concert.
8 P. .\I.~—l\[usical program.
. SUNDAY.
“'61. Median] Hillside. Mas.
(300 Meters)
4 P. lit—Adventure hour. Musi-
cale.
8:30 1’. M.—Talk on ““‘orld
Unity.” l-Ivenlng's muslcaie.
\VFAF. New York City (492 Meters)
2:45-3:45 I'. M.-—)nterdenomina-
tionnl so rxiees.
3: 4.5- H30 P. M. ——ltegulnr Sunday
Men' 3 Conft rem-o in
Branch \. l\i.t, A.
7:20—Speoiai musical program.
9 1‘. M.~—Orgnn recital.
liY‘V, (' iiiungu. ill. (:36 Meters)
11 A. M.--( illil ii tllllrt‘h senicm
3.0 l‘. M _- Simlio (howl sortie-c.
7 P. .‘i. Mailin- ago Sundn culling
club serxicc
the Bedrord
KDKA, East Pittsburgh.
(326 Meters)
11 A. l\l.——Svr\‘icv of
Presbyterian (‘illll‘l‘lL
2:45 1‘. M.—t‘oncert.
4 1‘. M.——Orzan recital
l'n.
iii" l"ll':l
by Dr.
4:45 P M.—-\‘t-sper servicr‘s.
6:30 1‘. M.—l)inner concert.
7:45 I‘. Iii.——-Services of the Cal-
. .“Til. Springfield. Mass.
(337 Meters)
10:45 A. All—Church services di-
port: l-Ivenlng Poet News.
7:30 I‘.
l\i.—Margaret Friede. so-
reet from the Chnrrh of the Unity.
0:45 P. M.—Sundny Vespers on the
Springfield Municipal Chimes.
u: \Ve left Billy and Nannie looking
.1311: store window lull of postcards.
"0h. Billy. do look at this picture
of a cunning little darkcy baby!
Doesn't it look all eyes? And those
‘boys eating watermelon! Doesn’t
_i_t look good? I wish it was water-
melon season. for I Just love it.
-1)o tell me, what is all that white
jstufi! those durkeys are picking in
BY
a iield? It looks like a field oi:
snowballs."
"Oh. that is cotton that people's
clothes are made of. Cotton is the
principal wealth or the southern
-stntes. and along the Gulf of Mex-
ico. all but Florida}. See that told-
er of pictures there? The first
shows them planting the cotton, the
next where it is in bloom. and the
third where it is being picked and
the' :1st where it. is being hauled
to the cotton gins. and the last
ivleero it is made up into bales ready
to be shipped to the cotton mills to
be» fhado into cloth. "
3 flI wish “e could see them do all
ihiee things to it. don't you?"
l-RWe could it this were only the
ilie of year for it. but it isn't even
pi'ntcd new."
flit seems to me we have seen
pretty nearly everything there is to
see Jn this citv. And I say we
liiiten ‘on to some other place. ”
“I am ready to go on any time."
agreed Billy. “but I expect we
should wait to say goodbye" to
Ned."
' 3"No need to wait for that: for he
Iii-i gone hunting and there is no
mwlng when he will be back. Be
“an understand."
“2': know what we can do. We
‘3 go around there and love word
ILLYWHIJ‘KERJ"
FQANCEfs TQEéO MONTGOMERY
\r’
we left. goodbye for mm. and for
him to come to see us it he ever
gets as far north as Fond du Lac,
as that is near the farm where we
live."
And after doing this. the two
goats hunted out the mail road that
leads to Mobile. as that was the next
city they wished to visit. it being
the largest and principal city of. Al-
abama. They found this road a
continuation or the splendid white
shell road that runs all along the
Gulf of Mexico from .\’ew Orleans
away up North. '
Billy and Nannie had not gone
very far down the road until they
came to a most attractive looking
plantation. The fences were we”
kept up, instead of being ready to
{all down. the gates were on their
hinges. and all the servants' cabins
hzid been freshly whitewashed.
'lhese h 1d been the cabins of slaves
at. one time. but now paid sonants
lived in them.
As the goats approached they
saw that the gate leading to the
stable yard was open, and after
cautiously pecking inside to see it
there were any cross dogs about.
they slowly walked into the yard
I
SATURDAY, MARCH 3
’ RY ‘VHEELAV
mo AT
one :ch or
PAJAMA THE
'Pawcess AND
HER MAID '
FOLLOW ‘ioMATo
'i'o ‘n-u: HOME .
or HOOKA"
8AM ....
\wr Melee. SHLOA. AND
E: bREAK “(HE News‘ib
HER REST“
So? WEN METHINK
K9"
..—
E DROWNED. EN
l FORGIVE VDU- .
'PQUNE BLOSSOM.
OUT I NON LOVE
1T9
'tius
FICKLE AND VNG x
is ALREADY NARRlED AND
“'8 MP: ls RlGH' 091.8155 i‘
lED To SAVE yer- :chf‘
"‘ PRINCE HA2. we.
BRIERBURG -
CAP” STU BBS » Wot She Wanna Know Fer Anyhow? -..- _B:l¥J
-- -.- ”Amy. .__ g m
weuuoio you we!- re! \ your ALL 1“ MY LHND‘. nou'r vou SEE acouAnNDs‘é-we'u. m LAND! Your“: TH' GOSH‘. ch KzN ,
coco rune AT HWLE‘) (menace: LOOKED NICE. NurHiN-ti wor HlND OFA wot'p you HAVE HOST PROVOKIN' 80‘]. ‘ REMEME'CR
PARTY. wow. wor D “may MARC. 51‘ House 300:5 nsmtE we, EAT. NEVER Kw G-IT A‘mmc- Ev RvaW ..
THERE. . HAVEON m! I5 ‘1' FURNtsHED Nu: OUT 0‘,- ywii
- pv- Vi , ‘ HUH. OH"— WV
. 4. . a (amount out-i Duiwol- i . ‘Amgg'f 'f‘ ' Lorsn 'THiNG?. 6; g
. _, . ,_ A DRESS GUESS 4 .; oucss‘. , i DUNNO. “ELL 0 fifl‘}
" e '0 : ' . c. ’ Q N‘GBT. f7]
. ‘t g . -/ SW . § i FERGFT. ’
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. o . e \ _
V . _ . .
' . e . . ’— - . Ar\\.‘
. .. o. .. :. . ... 2 33,
/ i . . I“ .... ‘ 4 . . ‘
i ’1” ( ~ I I“ I, l - ( . 2 i ‘ .' .
i ‘ ’0’ r ®w|;'
iii if ‘ irsli'i‘mlltt) - fl‘he Sewing Circle 7 By ALBERTINE R AM};-
F ' 7 WE-iL. MRS Doc's GR ND‘FATHER. AN‘ THERE. ALL TRACL‘fi
n got‘g‘oeégfisfig 33;? E wHo STOLE. THE FUND OF THE OF HIM WAS Los‘r !' )'
SUCH Al 5! THE. EéY'! RE. RABBH‘BORO BANK WAS
No So Muc TRhCED A5 FAR A5
FuA.SKI1J}Y
'“ COMMERCIAL
STATIONER
EVERYTHING ’
FOR THE
OFFICE,
BANK and
SCHOOL '
—Phone 931—
And lune our representative
call.
12 Railroad Avenue
80. Norwalk, Conn.
I
and lay down for a little snooze on
a nice. clean pile of straw.
Billy did not know how long he
had been asleep when he was
awakened suddenly. On opening
his eyes he saw a man approaching
in the darkness, for the moon had
long since set. lie carried a lan-
tern. and as he passed not twenty
feet away. Billy could see that he
was old and stooped.
[\tht mischief do you suppose
'filth one of the horses to tell him
he is up to?‘ \Ve will find out. to-
morrow.] '
0: 2:
i3; ’ we d u o iou ly in y have held
3:. . r I nc nee s n.
:3“ Pralse or a reversal of meaning. Before the
. Criticism?
thought-provoking address was
given Thursday night by Rev.
e Gilbert 0! Middletowm "an.
rat paraon on the lonely road"
joint dinner or the Rotary and
Clubs. in which he said
fin the modern city school
lldren are turned through like
' he hrough an ensilage cut-
I.
4 ‘et the Twentieth Century m,
- m 01 our lchoola and are apt to
Sc startled at indictments such as
Gilbert. returns. Certainly the
school! are more systematlzed
mm were the “Little Red school
Muses“ of other as". and it eye-
” in due-flea makes to:- human
that the charge or the
is well founded. But
beyond the mere wording
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
l'p-to-Da‘te Footwear
S. Green.
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the Whole Family
Moderately Priced
so So. :Main St. So. Nos-walk.
Pro p.
day of modernized farming. the :ar-
mcr {ed his cattle with dry fodder
cut by hand. but. marching with
civilization, is now using the system-
atized method or cutting ensiiage by
machine. So with the sehoola
which in former times wore conduct-
ed in a haphazard manner and now
are emulating the wise farmer. the
at-tirst-apparent attack or Mr. Gil-
bert may logically b0 transmutcd
into praise.
Mmchudrulmmhmmihty
nonmtuawniwwwhip:
those who has! have said-—
Textile Store
54-11111 ALL WOOL FLAN'NEL in
checks or plain. $2.10
Si-Inch ALL WOOL
CREPE. all colors, sit-1.51 n98
' L
wright-‘1
mmuogflohthehip."
M
When crisp“. um grieve. doc-
, --.._
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 MAIN STREET
NORWALK. cons.
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
‘ Washington St. Phone "532
Natureopsthie Physician
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS
OF ALL KINDS.
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATES A51)
SHOWERS.
MASSAGE—SPINAL
TREATMENTS.
Setureopathie Treatments Care
for All Ills Except Contagious
. ”M ii Service on All Makes.
. SAVOIA
Lunch and Restaurant
IstNow Open at
54 South Main Street
Our Former Location
We Continue the Hotel and
Dining Room at 24 Monroe 81:.
o
H. s.
LANDSMAN
'AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
.L—n—
me wan. 3mm '
poawan. com.
'IIEPAHHNG AND OVERHAULING
drawn-k lama: Willem
The e rwfi Roofing Co.
, ffl Waterman.
Bag moo
W heat-neat
W
I. soon: “All 51' REE}
so?! mum may
VflNNWAUKifi
FEED STORE
; “mmoas POULTRY,
‘ ramps"
'37-. n. Batu. Proa
Phone 2810
-_ --.-....
ICE MACHINES
Sold and Installed
The
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
Representing
The Remington Machine Co.
1
0
Wilmington, Delaware
Agents For
' Remington Compressors
Ranklin St: South Nor-walk
Phone 1057
The Busy Men’s Shop
Rialto Clothes Shop
153 Washington Skeet
Opp. Rialto Theatre
Come in to See the New 3
21' ...... 80.... $894.00 g Loaned on Home
Auto Supplies and/Repairing E Furniture) Victrolas,
, . g Pianos, Bee.
AARON KOHN _ EASY REPAYMENTS
ensumadAvenue. E’ngbinw‘3W”
E 200 ,“ - 12 a
3m u u 15 “
Pint leg-1 ism
——_—.—.p- E We guarantee you immediate
E
OLD CARE:
\
Sen Your Old Care to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO .
. WRECKING co.
1810 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Its.
”BRIDGEPOBT 00“.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Hand Parts and Tim to
Fig Any Make of Car.
Roofing and Sheet Metal
Work
We offer th’e public 85 years”
experience in cornices, s -
lights. metal ceilings. copper
. store fronts. general sheet metal
work. Slag. slate and Sunset
shingle roofing.
No Job Too Small or Too Large.
GIVE US A 1w.
Shelton Roofing Co.
“AMSQSO. Norwflk chL839
5:: REG “3::
rears sin) aortassomns
AUTOMOBILE O0.
34 West Avenue, Nomi];
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1351
‘ 3,0"?! loans: V
‘1 Wanda-Jewelry
7 “M80.
“MM
AWBHEID AT LAW
mm w.‘n‘mx. If.
\ - ‘ moi-mm . H
(a so. nun ac. ‘ “W..ml
com immune ecu-2
IF. 11.1nurnna
. BOUT” “A!!! CTREET.
Asset an; 2:.
C Show Park 4:
Word. Green ’
cm 3091; M Bussells
formerly More (1. I. Put. Office
than at... '
aid in strict privacy without
embarrassing inquiry.
If you need money, you
need us.
Cal-finch
Beneficial Loan Society
Room 203. Rogers &. Stevens
Bldg.
Phone 333?. Norwalk.
SEE MOORE ,
SEE BETTER
For
"Our perfect knowledge or optometry
enables us to-act as eye. authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
tidence."_ I
Says M14. loreaight
EYES ammo
Prescriptions Pilled' ,
WILLIAM J. MOORE
’ .wmsmrms'r-r "
Keeler Bldg. ‘ 155 fiashington St.
.mm Wl'fflulfl PLATES
I do painless mono. no
rmattor how difficult. by Nap-a-
wait. I also do: both fixed and
removable bridges at reasonable
Well, you don’t have to ~ .
der about What a De F -
Radiophonc will do in y.
home. Just tell us when
all. invite in a few friends. .
’ and with no Obligation on -
part. we’ll give you 3 ~-
conc‘crt on indoor loop .
half the United 5: ates. W
wouldn’t stay in business in
on this ofi’cr uni :55 D: F- -
Mophones alwa} 5 node i!
i
i
i "Ifl thought it would work...
i
i
i
l
i
Distributor Arm! for
The 01'u .{iio
Electric (0.
9 11 No. Main St. New"
‘Phone 297:
mean
We... >1
“I/
. H-‘RSP FIELD
Motor TranSportation
Company
Long Distance Trucking
pm, service Between
New Yuri: and Norwau‘
PADDED VANS FOR
ME MOVING
N. Y. OFFICE 091
26 Concord St. Phone .-
2 South Norw alk m
set w. 20m 8!. C“ L 3‘
J. M. O'BRIEN
REAL ESTATE and
INSURANCE CI
4 sou-m mus 5T1“:
soo'rn somrALK
PHONE 977'
I-——Q——-—-—-——'——'/
F <‘s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
Norwalk Chronicler