' nun: asp—000- meters
imp—Surf Hannah. "10
osopher.
f»; rm—Stanlsy Gottllsb.
stain. soprano.
‘ n—“Gou” by Innis
i. Ila—Stanley Gottiieb. ten-
'..‘ “our. soprano.
' p. nae—fume Questionnaire
p. sup-Stanley Gottlleb. ten-
" .. min. soprano. '
-Q$4' m.-——Concert by the Tuesday
‘ Club; Tries-Quartet“.
m.-—Weather report.
:45 .
p "Makins
,p. m.——Musio and talk.
work a Pleasure.
O p. inf—Produce and stock mar:
1st. quotations: news bulletins.
1:80 p. m.—-Dinner music by Ro-
Bno's Orchestra.
1, ., 7:45 p. m.-—-Radlo drama. comedy
”grins Cleaning." by WGY Players.
- ”won—Newark. N. J.—-400 Meters
~. 2:80 p. m.——"How America Sets
Come Styles Around the World"—
3 travel talk by Mrs. Thomas N.
Boss.
8 p. m.-—Recital by Marie
bell. soprano.
8:15 p. m.-—Constance Binney
‘1‘ -' Iposking on the “Necessity of Ap-
' planes in a Theatre."
3:45 p. m.—R'ecital by Marie
Kimball. soprano.
5:15 p. m.-—Aibert E. Sonn, week-
Kim-
D talk on "Radio. for the Layman."
0:30 p. m.—Music While You
3' Dine. »
mo—wmnngwn, o. (1—4”
Meters
5:15 p. m.—-Instruction in Inter-
" national Code.
6:00 p. m.—-Stories for Clflldren
.1 by Peggy Albion. ~
’ 7:30 p. m.—-A Talk on Public
Health by Dr. Hugh S. Cumming.
7:45 p. m.——The Question Box.
5:00 p. m.—I’iano Recital by Nel-
lie Gertrude Payne. .
. 8:20 p. m.-—-Violin Solo.
‘- 8:35—-A talk on Motoring.
' 8:50 p. m.——Song Recital by Artie
Faye Guiitord. soprano.
> 9:05 p. m.——"The Broader Signi-
ficance of Pan-Americanism" by Dr.
L. L. Rowe.
9:25 p. m.-—Song Recital by Artie
Faye Guilford. soprano.
0:55 p. m.—Time
Weather Forecasts.
10:00 p. rum—Concert by the Lee
Y Rouse Trio.
; g MCI—Median! Hillside, Mass.—
' i 360 Meters
’ la m.——Music. .
12:40 1). m.——New England Wea-
,lhsr Forecast.
12:45 p. m.——Closlng Report on
Farmers Produce Market Report.
5:30 p. in.—Closing Stock Market
Reports. Live Stock Market rte-
ports. Agriograms.
6:15 p. m.—Boaton
ports.
6:80 p. m.—Meeting of the Big
' Brother Ammd Club.
7 p. m.——-“Rits of Wisdom" by
‘- Geo. Brinton Beale. ‘
‘IWJZ—Ncw York City—455 Meters
: p. m.-—l\'nw York City Board of
Education Program.
3 p. m.-—-Attnrnoon Auditorium
‘-
a
an»... .. ‘
Signals and
r“
T
Police Ile-
“Concert
... .1 p. m.—-—Fashlon developments of
“‘ 'Iho minute. '
W" Old Uncle Tom had promised to
"It happened this heah way.” he
began. "Aunt Dinah said as how
.1 she war tired ob habin' turkey toah
4v _ _,_,'Ihanksgibin' yeah in and yeah out.
if and she wished l'd move ma lazy
‘ bones and git her a possum toah a
Thanksgibin' dinnah. Den she Went
on to tell what else she would hab
‘ _ (lat dinnah until ma men! do
watah somethln' awful ober dem
”handled sweet pcrtaties, mashed
turnips. cranberry sauce and mince
pie. so Ah put on ms. coonskin cap.
base it war mighty coi'. wid lots or
hires: in do air. and Ah called me
old houn' Libbah {oh to go with
.me...
“What made you call your dog
Inch an ugly name. Uncle Tom?"
asked the little girl.
“Kass he war the uglies’. thinnes'.
long-cared pup you eber see, an'
he war jes' the color ob a piece of
libbah."
"You mean liver, not libbah."
"Dat is all right. ma honey. Dey
. , m jes’ the same thing. only his
‘ of tongue won't say it youah way."
‘ " “Oh. Evelyn. don't interrupt all
the time." said the little boy whose
Inns was Lee Jackson.
“Well. as 1 war sayin'. dat ugly
g want out to look toah po-um.
5:“; bein‘ about sundown. it was jea'
the best time to hunt um. So we
1",; ‘ “W'mtygo‘rds timbah. where I
Stop the pun.
non. Feel a its to Oysters
1%.)?“ “In Register)
rimmed, “29;? to have interest
It cannot hurt yd“, diminsh the
ssemsiosxulthe “an" 3‘."
the congestion and
out.
9-
.u
, r
“M
ah ‘J ’1 i
1:15 p. mr—Cors. noon. “fishi-
ons 0: tbs stage."
4:30 p. run—Sam woodms’s Or-
chestra.
s p. m.--"'.l'hst Street- Called
Broadway." by Rosalie Armlsted
fliggins.
5:15 p. m.—Dr. Jolln Levborg.
baritone.
5:30 p. tin—Closing I reports of
the New York Stats Department or
Farms and Markets: Farm and
Home reports: closing quotations 0:
the New York Stock Exchange: for-
elgn exchange quotations; Evening
Post News.
7 p. m.—-—Uncio Dave Cory's "Jack
Rabbit Stories."
7:30 p. m.—-Dsnes program.
8:00 p. m.—-"Probiems 0: Crime"
by Dr. Henry P. Fair-child. of New
York University.
8:80 p. m.——Special evening radio
organ recital.
9:15 p. m.—United States Army
Night. ,
10:30 p. m.-—Dancs program.
\VBZ—Sprtngfleld, Mass—831
Meters
11:55 a. m.—Ariington time sig-
nals: weather reports: Boston and
Springfield Market reports.
7:00 p. m.——Music taig. by Robert
Elisha Stanley Oimstead.
7:80 p. m.-—13edtlme story (or the
kiddies. .
7:40 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. Foilis
Gould. soprano: C. B. Webster. bass.
8:25 p. m.—‘ltory {or Grownups,
by Orison S. Marden.
9:35 p. m.—Ariington Time Sig-
nals.
KDKA—Esst Pittsburgh. Psa—
320 Meters
0:45 a. m.——Union
Market reports.
11:55 a. m.-Arllngton time sig-
nals. '
12 m.—-—Weather forecast. Uni-
ted States Bureau of 01 Market re-
ports.
12:10 p. m.——Organ by
Howard R. Webb.
8:15 p. m.——Dinner concert.
7:30 p. m.—Fca.ture.
7:45 p. m.—Nationai Stockman
and Farmer Market reports.
8 p. m.—Farm program.
8230 p. m.-——Concert by KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
9:55 p. m.—Arlington time
nais.
11:30 p. m.——Concert.
“TAP—N. Y- 0—492. Meters
11 a. m.—Heien Morris, soprano.
11:10 a. m.—"Embroidery for
Household Linen" by Mrs. Frances
A. Harris.
11:20 a. rim—Helen Morris,
prano.
11:30 a. m.—"How. Why and
‘Vhat to Bake." by Miss Ruth Wat-
son.
11:50 a. m.—Consolidated Market
and “‘eather Reports.
4 p. m.——Roberta Curry.
aturo soprano.
4:15 p. m.-—Robert Veiten. Vio-
iinist.
4:30 p. m.-Biiiy Cripps. tenor.
4:45 p. m.-—-Robcrt \‘elten, Vio-
linist. ‘
5 p. m.——W. Glasgon Greene.
basso. °
5:15 p. m.—“Japanese at Home."
by Nancy Virginia Austen.
7:00 p. m.—Mid~week Services.
7:20 p, m.-——Daily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 p. ni.—-Pasqunle
tenor.
8 p. m.—Emma Burklmrdt. con-
traito.
8:20 p. m.-—"Our Railroad Prob-
lem." by Dudley F. Fowler.
Live Stock
recital
sig-
so-
Ferrara.
knowed they lived. An’. suah en-
ough, we’d jes' got inside the
~woods when Libbah gave a bay an'
struck out on de trail of somethin’.
runnin'. An' soon he stopped run-
nin' and begun barkin' up a tree!
lie sot down on his haunchcs and
bay as it caiiin' to de moon to come
down and help him. Den he would
run roun' and roun’ do tree. I could
see him doin’ dis all do time s.- I
hurried toward him. An' when I
kotched up to dat tree. what do you
think I seen but de'prettica' ll’l
rolypoly, tat possum a-sittin' up in
de crotch ob de tree a-looitln‘ down
at us! ' .
"I hated to shoot, kase I knowed
it would blow him all to pieces. So
I Je' made up ms. min’ l'd'club
him out 0' dat tree. and when he
tell. Libbah' could kotch an' 3101' on
to him. Well. I threwed and threw-
ed sticks an' stones at dat possum
till ma. ahms ached and nary a one
hit him. He Jus' sot there an’
grinned down at us! At las’ I lose
all my patience an' I up and. threw
a stone dat his him in do held. and
he fell out ob dat tree right at
Libbah's test. stone dead. Libbah
glb him a smell or ‘two sn' poked
him roun' with his nose. Then he
walked on and lay down as much
as to say. ‘He am dead. so dots is
nothin' tor me to do'."
[We will have ’to 'wait till to-
morrow tor Uncle Tom to finish his
storm!
4
snapotthsssa. Theyhadthatim
WWI. relish which made a
taste for oysters characteristic 0:
those with red blood.
or. in these day.
mm
a!
9.
Color-
1
f»
sAV' MOST G “a
FELLERS GIMME
A QVARTER 2: ,
now can pm. It? «
\MA- «
QMHE ALONE!
1N RA BRIT!“ )RO
Who’s The Mast
er Of The Dumbunny House?
By ALBERTINE RANDA
_
{cone our FROM UNDER
mar 32».vo DUMBUNNY.‘
I WON'T! COME. 001’
i SAY i
a—a ’ :. gay
‘ v ‘
..
1' .
lggcg TELL
r: -
l wiu°§o¢r9§
You -
ii
in
WflO'S 1H5 MASTER
t‘u. snow you
. 1N
1‘ »,
SILK HOSIERY l WINNIPAUK
In all the newest shades. ' FEED STORE
95c, $1.25, $1.45, $1.95 ‘- gunman rooms!
"3" ' runs" 777'"
Mme. Je n ' Rem-mt»: ' "w. m m5 "
so so Main St asonftte HIT“ WICK x: J ! 'ka I. A
° - i - * °""“‘ f . DiSPA‘I’Ct-I -. gg M8810 1753'
a". ATPRICEMSFA‘“ - .. ’ ”3:" ._
‘ . 10! moms
' - SILK HOSIERY ~ Sold and mum-a
It your root leaks—~11 you need . The
The New Spring Shades Are At- new leaders—whatever calls for . POLLEY ,
tractivs. Wonderful Values at the services of a skillful repair 30111301338 “fimiuppl’ Go-
590, 95c and $1.95 man you should know that your The 3011111135011“th 00.
telephone will put you in touch w“ l I ‘1’: D010: i
Tfie N E RYAN CO with a competent workman. Call ‘ Amt; For
as \Vashington Street. - . 135‘. . 30mm mq:nmmmka.n
Rankin St- 500“! NM
The NASH, RAYMOND PM“ "’5’
. 4 & DEAN GO.
CLIFFORD ’ m m M ' OLD CARS «
SHOE STORE sin Year on Cars to the
Up-to-Date Footwear
V S. Green. Prop.
(Formerly with, Max Levy)
Shoes for the Whole My
Moderately Priced
So. Norwalk.
sauna-Jase
Textile ‘ Store
PTQGLY WIGGLY
.WRECKING 0.0.
" 1310 Earth Avenue
Between Oak and our II.
moanoon.
Phone lama-rim
12 um eraser M mum and m a
Any Make of can. .
nonwau. con, speed
08°!!!
ass-smile my :ovmnsg umo
um an. woon mum}:
cheeh or plain. $2.10 7.
are................. .
at“; $335133
”Gym m ’ ,. ‘- ;*
1
much: arenas-"mm sis: 71" .
come in to See the new
OLDSMOBILE SIX
”mm” $894.00
Auto Suppliesandnepairlng
'A'ARON KOHN
9 Ballroad Avenue.
MEN’S
OVERCOATS
$16.7 5
$25.00 value.
Palace Clothes Shop
18No.MllnSt. Saxon-n:
The Busy Men’s Shop
Rialto .Clothes‘Shop
IBSWMM
gramme.
a
Roofing and Sheet Metal
Work
We otter the public 35 years'
experience in cordless. . sky. .
“that. meta-l mutual.” copper
stor- tronu. metal sheet metal .
work. Bing. slate and Sunset
shingle rooting. -
No Job Too Sun or m mie.
.. . GIVE US A TRIAL
Shelton We...
~28Ann measure-is nu.
.2:
.
"r!
W
m gawk.
~ “WWW 1w" ‘
Have Your Car ditterent? Havs
on submit some data on color
schemes and com Your to-
entry will be valued.
Millshitomobile Painter
} l. L Phone 10754 t A
SEE MQORE
. 5- SEE BETTER
.93.; 1'0! ‘
“Our p‘erteet knowledge of optometry
enables u to act as eye authorities
in whom you can hare perfect eon-
!ldenee.“ ‘
“I“ thought it would ' - -‘
Well, you don’t have to
(lot about what a De
Radiophone will do in
home. Just tell us
aminvitcinsfewiriw-
and with no obligationon
m we’ll give you s -
concert on indoor 1000 -
half the United States.
wouldn’t stay in businesl '
on this 0561' unless De '-
Rsciophoncs always made
Distributor Ages!!!
' Defines
The N orwalks’
Electric Co.
9-11 N0. Main St. 50. N"
Phone 2973
" m ‘1‘
“““.“.“»‘ , » ,s
l 41/51,-.- ‘.",-1" '7‘
~‘
-\‘~‘».‘\‘\-“f.“:‘:_s
',-,a.'.fl/'i'4' '
HERSHF IELD.
Motor Tramp“ta "'
Company
York d I“
new an
annex: vans r03
mm“ ntovrlfl
n. 1. OFFICE
25 Concord St. Phase
South N orwa
summon
soon! 1:0an
PHONE 971
Norwalk Chronicler