a! p. m.——Code Practice.
.0 p. m.—New England VVeath-
’ roast: New England Crop
1:0 p. m.—-—1. Seventh ot a. series
talks on New .Ensland Business
1
~ We. by Arthur R. Curnick: L.
(409 Meters.) .
m.—-lnstruction in Inter-
Wl Code. .
~‘t00 p. m.——Stories for Children
In". Peggy Albion.
41:46 p. run—Danes Program by
- -vJ Orchestra.
1:16 p. m.——Biblo Talk by Pro-
!” Louis D. Bliss.
‘ 330 p. m.——Pia.uo Recital.
78:40 p. m.—-—Song Recital.
92.0. p. rn.-—A Talk on the Coast
{Inez-d by Oliver 1“. Maxon.
""9:15 p. m.-Violin Recital.
9:30 p. m.-—Concert by Instru-
fiaental Music.
49:45 p. m.——Son; Recital.
. 9:65 p. m.-—-Time Signals
«Weather Forecasts.
‘ 10:00 p. m.—Dance Program.
; “'JZ. N. Y. City.
.. (455 Meters.)
3:15 p. lli.-—Edllfl. Gormlcy, so-
prano. '
4:60 p. m.—-—Tea. concert by tho
mtel Ilelmont Stringed Ensemble.
5:00 p. m.-.loscphine M. Evens,
wntralto.
‘ 6:30 p. m.——~Closing reports of the
New York Stain Department of
. Farms and Markets; Farm and
Home reports; closing quotations of
the New York Stork Exchange: {or-
flgn exchange quotations; Evening
Post NoWs.
7:00 p. m.——lloward Garis' "L'ncle
‘ Wlszily Stories.”
7:15 p. rn.———"The Rehearsal of n
and
, ‘Playl’ by the cast oi.’ “Tarnish.”
'13 ”7:30 p. rn.-—Concert by the \Vest-
i. ' on Union Boys‘ Band.
91, 77* 3:00 p. m.—-K. M. \Vclllngcr, “0p-
’ rpm-trinity."
8:15 p. m.——Conccrt by the “'Ost-
on: Union Boys' Band.
8:45 p. m.-——Dr. Alfred x. Gold-
.1 Builtii “l-‘ollowing Its Vocal Master."
. 9:00 p. tn.——"China Today" by
Helen Fitzgerald.
9:30 p. m.-—-—"1\lignon" by the
Grand Opera Society of New York.
10:30 p. m.——Danco program.
\\ (if. Schenectady, N 1' ,
1‘ ' (380 Dieters)
' ' 11:55 a.m.—l'. S. Naval Observa-
tory time signals.
~ 12:30 1)."). Stock market report.
12:40 nun—Produce market re-
port.
9:30 p.m.—Dance music by Ro-
mano's Orchestra. -
‘ “'0“, Newark, N.J.. (-103 Meters)
2:30 p.iii.-——ltceitul by George
if" Trisdorlcr. baritone.
‘ 22‘45 pinn—l’iano solos by Ern-
estine Brown.
3:00 p.1n.——r.\lary Grvcr presenting
IS? “SA!“ ”AMY. M. Orchestra.
" ' ’r (no Meters.) ' u. 6:16.p. m.——Dinner Concert by
3:30 p. rim—Meeting o: the Big Westinghouse Ignaz.) c
»- Amrsd Club. 7.1.: p. m.—— ea r .
8:00 p. m.—“I‘tadio ReceLvlng
a
1:30 p. tin—Concert by Brandy‘s
Helps", A. K. Phillipi.
8:15 p. m.——-l-‘eature.
8:80 p. n1.—Conccrt by Westing-
house Band. .
9:55 p. m.—Arlim;ton timo signals
\V‘cnther forecast.
KY‘V Chio'lgo, Illinois
1336 Meters)
Central Standard 'l‘lnlc
9:30 a. m.—Late news and com-
merit of the financial and commer-
cial markets. (This service is broad-
cast every halt hour during the
twenty four.)
10:30 a. m.——Farm and Home Serv
ics.
11:35 a. m.—Table talk by Mrs.
Anna .1. Peterson. '
6:30 p. m.-—News. financial and
final markets.
6:50 p. m.——Childrcn's
story.
7:00 p. m.—Dinner concert.
8:00 p. m.—l\lusical program.
9:05 p. m.—"Safety First" talk.
9:15 p. m.-"Undcr the Evening
Lamp" service.
was Springfield, Mass.
(337 Meters)
11:55 a. nt.,,,—Arllngton time sig-
nals; weather reports; Boston Mar}
kct report.
7:00 p. rim—Dinner concert.
7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p. m.—Plano recital.
8:25 p. m.-—Story for Grownups.
by Orison S. Marden.
9:55 p. m.-—Arilngton time
rials.
bedtime
sig-
SUNDAY
\\'E.\I’. New York City,
(492 Meters)
2:45 p.m.-—lntcrdcnominatlonal
Services.
3:45 p.m.—Itegular Sunday Men’s
Conference in the Bedtord Branch
Y. Bl. C. A.. Brooklyn.
7:30 p.m.—0rgan rccitnl.~
8:30 p.m.-—Spccial benefit per—
formance for the Shrlncrs by Mr.
S. L. Iiothnicl “ltoxy” and Ills Cap-
itol Theutro Gang.
“‘GI, .‘lt'dfnl'tl Hillside, bless.
(3th Meters)
4:00 p.m.—-—-"Advcnturo Hour.“
Musicale.
8:30 p.m.—-—Talk on "World I'nl-
ty." Concert.
KY‘V, “Westinghouse, Chicago, UL.
(.330 Meters)
11:00 a.m.-Ccntral church ser-
vice broadcast from Orchestra Hall,
Chicago. 4'”?
D. 1“. l”. Shannon, pesto?
Muaical program will he giwn
rmdcr the direction’of Danivl I‘ro-
thoroc.
2:30 p.m.—Sturlio chapel
furnished by the Chicago
Federation.
7:00 nun—Chicago Sunday liev-
enin: «‘luh service broadcast from
srrvico
Church
3‘4 .. . ..
‘5 In nrlib‘lv (”1 lassports. drohcsira llnli. Chicago.
'1; 3:30 PAH--iit-‘Ciml by b“°"° The speaker of the evening will
Trisdorlcr. baritone. be Albert Parker Fitch.
. 3:45 p.tn.——l'iuno solos by Em- i
Cstlns Brown. ' Kvw “The World cn " -
{I . r .‘ . . . or “ill
0-10 It'll-“MUS“ “11”" You broadcast the latest news or the
- Dine.
. 7:15 p.m.‘—l“ied. J. Bondcl in his
r weekly talk on "itadio tor the Lay-
man."
45:00 p.1n.—-()cnu Ingraham's Bell
‘ Record Urchin-urn.
“' 9:00 p.m.—-Br.iln Dart, astrolo-
‘7 list.
9:15 p.m.—t‘oncert by the Quar-
tet oi the Church of the Redeemer.
‘ Newark, N. .l.
9230 p.ni.——.\n intimate talk by
.' Gutzon lion-glut”. famous sculptor.
9:45 p.xrt.——Concort by the Church
Quartet; Program: "The Song of
the Tritnn,"——.\lollm'. "Littln Moth-
er 0’ Nine."——l':.rks. "The Oil
‘1101(,”--5t20it. "Fear Not, 0 ls-
" ram."~smckvr.
\"EAF‘. New York City.
1‘ (402 Meters.)
. ans-3:30 p in.——“The United
States and the l‘iurnpcan Settlement"
ny'uov. William 1:. Sweet or Colo-
rado and Dr. (:corgc it). Raiguel.
. 31200—5100 p. m.-—thnce Program.
5:00 p. m.——l{ullilccn Le Roux.
Soprano:
,; 7:30 p. lll.-—G"UF:C Dunstan. Bar-
-‘ 'ltone.
‘ ' 7:50 p. tin—"Who Shall Spend
{Your Mom-y" by Ralph Hayes.
. 8:00-—ln:00 p. m.—“Tho Chiclct
,Quartr-ttc."
" “10:00 p. m.—-Jn'mt concert by
. Iarrlet Toungn. Lyrlc Soprano, and
iglndoiine Marshall. Pianist.
10:20 p. m.-M:iry Lackland, Vio-
p. m.———Ilnrrict Youngs, Ly-
ie Soprano and Madeline Marshall.
Pianist.
10:55 p. m.—-.\iary Lackland. Vio-
linist.
JKDKA East Pittsburgh 1’s.,
1“ (320 Meters)
g. 0:45 a. m.—L’nlun Live Stock Mar
' ‘ sports.
W1” 0.. tan—Arlington time siz-
dawo M Weather rot-emu. Unite
world every half hour during the,-
day and night.
This service is furnished from S
a.m. to 5 pm. by the Chicago Ev-
ening American. international
News Service and Cosmopolitan
News Service.
KYVV bulletins are provided from
5 p.m. to 5 am. by the linivcrsali
News Service in co-opcration with?
the Herald and Examiner.
QEGUHB. Fm
" meMDEtzEla. we
‘16 DAR/t ms sun
masts: amends,
PROF. ALPHONSE 160m.
Lyme emwen‘r FRENCH
successes in ,MN‘NG'
. “no TAME SlLK man?
O
HA5
HOSE. -,
us is names new.
uus‘aaqo's CAM'
PAIGN: NOT-'5
Mes o’er-ran SON
CONCRETE .15 Wt
or- m Dis‘lIMGUISH-
ED SENAToIzJELt;
We woeLD WHY ”5-.
suouLD NOT 8E
RE-ELECJ’ED ...,
If
”We ..
55$:
“.51- \
‘IOD
SD
R?
CAP” STUBBS 9'
‘SMALAmA -
FROM 31X
oH‘. -— \ 465T
THOUGHT v13
UK: A CHANG .
or: TtRED of
‘I OTHER 50W.
-/%
OH! 70
UPS‘fAl
1N RABBi'i‘BtiRO
Isms sadifives
. .VN AVTHORIZED
COUNTRiES MEET
'To FORM 'A
Non-Skit) LEAst
OF N 07706) S “
5 seem AND 'P
(Lon-its! 13' meal
to! wen. VOUOQUSL
mum‘
‘A't'The SewirTgTCircle
mu m APPLE-810336”
m N mummy
'n-E mmm
PEASANTS 0}: ‘ma
urns momma or ‘
name; (steam
’ WfiH SONG 4. DANCE
‘THE BIRTH OF THE
FiRST Ame-wsson
. MiMA'i‘ED
maroon
'fi-te
, RIGHT
sTED
‘ AY, mania, 1i
Ry WHEELAN
Well, Good1Nightll
lei-W
WRROL‘D mus: A. t-tl
anew“
can HE‘5 wavm' so ',
M T with A com).
'ursvm
\ A\N‘T
mwuuuummmw‘
was?
‘ l‘ .
ii: ‘
at
“W.
/
WASH YOUR FACE
WHlLE YOU‘RE
R5!
Ev Ellii'i.‘. r.
HELLO! ) E?
ELL. GOOD
NlGHT (AP
......vr "
By an mm xiv:
331‘-
to Malawi”;
Yes. he’s the bright one of the
“'JZ New York City
(455 Meters)
11:00 a. lll.-—Clllll‘(‘ll service.
7:00 p. m.——l’tnlph Mayhcw's:
' lubhle L'ook Stories."
8:00 p. m.———“Tllc Annnlist's Tall:
{or Business Men"
10:00 p. xn.——.lamcs l“- Nash. ten-
or. g
————-— i
KDKA, nast'l-msburgu Pin.
(320 Meters)
11:00 a. tin—Services of the First
Church of Christ Scientists.
2:45 p. m.——-C0ncr~rt by the Ash-
land College Girls GleeVCiub.
4:00 p. m.-0rgan Recital by Dr.
Charles llcinroth. ,
4:45 p. m.—\'cspcr service or the
Shndysidc Presbyterian Church.
6:30 p. m.-—l)innt)r Concert.
7:20 p. tin—Address by Dr. Daniel
I}. Marsh. ‘
7:45 p. m.—Services of the
vary Episcopal Church.
9:15 p. m.-——ltadio Open Forum.
Cal-
Kf‘v Chicago. Illinois
(536 Meters)
i 11:00 a. m.-—-Central Church Serv-
cc.
2:30 p. m.-———Studio Chapel Service
7:00 p. m.—Chicngo Sunday Even-
ing Club service.
“’BZ Springfield. Mass.
(337 Mom) ,
10:45 a. m.-—Church services.
$3.9M.“ urenu at Market Reports.
8:46 p. m.-—-Sunday Vespers on the
Tel. 29:18 .
case. He entertains the whole
2 family with radio music, news.
lectures—difierent every day.
We helped him—told him
about the sets bearing the most
famous name in the radio
world—and we can help you.'
The
N orwalks’ Elec. Co.
9-11 No. Main St. .
So. Norwalk
FRREST'
.0‘5)
' tool
De:
’CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE.
tp-to-Date Footwcu‘
S.
(Formerly. with Max Levy)
Shoes for the “mole Family
Green. Prop.
Springfield Municipal Chime.‘
Teaching Kindness
me enactment of 15 state law in
. -v requiring that kindness to
.. is be taught in all public
' -ools from 15 minutes to half an
' a each week is attracting nation-
:0 attention.
. Rivers Barnwell. Field Work-
the American Education 80-
enciosed s. statement iron: 8.
,. . Marts, state Superintendent
«cation. Austin. Texas. to the
children of Texas as follows:
. take pleasure in dlnctinx your
-tlon to the {act that education
1 it! broadest sense island.‘ on
Josiah: at the individuals is m
‘ flood character may bowl-sin
~ We cannot have.” chur-
a IJ’phnn amen. wash—d ~
:1”: [Erlulfifl not. own waterline“
l : no index tam. nick l-
“ 1" plant trans. and all niml-plshd mun;
am so J. H. mm: co. Inc.
. 234 W. 34 at. hot. Fit-In In. N. Y. C.
Catalogue 42. J. M. sEIDl-JNBERG
(70.. Inc.
25-! “1 3-1 St., Bet. nil-81h Ave. N. 3'.
CORSETS
Let our Corscticre fit you to
one of the new It. 8;,(1, (‘m‘sr-t
Brassir‘res and notv how soon that
over-developed diaphragm will
disappear.
The N. E. RYAN CO.
80 Washington Street.
’ PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 MAIN STREET
‘OTHl-mS' includes all :1qu life
we will have taken a long step to-
ward world psace..tor the individual
who has this feeling and will apply
the ‘Golden Rule' wili'not be found
advocating harsh treatment of indi-
viduals. It is the tnnetibn at
schools to make this c'ontribution to
education. and the emulation of
local societies which have for. their
purpose the protection of animals
and children will 0031th very
largely .to tho? spun especial condi-
tions." 0 ' .f . ‘
C
12.14 'No. Main St.
THE HOME OF
GOOD CLOTHES
FOR MEN' and WOMEN
“mm .
One may expect) aim changes in
weather in March. tad should be
moored tor and colds. The
sitcbt‘cold. it neglected. may devel:
op into a serious m ~With the
ammo: too «cold take
wuusnm h Duns , ,
A. u. woomn _ u. wanna
anonsmar LAW '
formerlysm'
nu Mala In.
Moderately Priced - -
as So. Main so So. Norwulk. NORWALK. CONN.
J .‘. 1 i ‘ , .
ac 0,19 y s . ..
DR. THEODORA‘
SHREITER .
' Washington St. , Phone 1632
nzlgttnmmlmgnislmmm
on an. nuns”: .
guns moans... ~
Washington 8h, 80. Norwalk
9 MW Avenue. 13 So. “am St.
l was in A? THE COTTONTAlL '54 AN" 514a sms‘ves, HE. MUST as! AN' THFN‘" Du) THEY HAVE A f’ AN' SHE. SAYS i‘ l wouwm'r ,
YESTERDAY AN‘ HE M5 BRAoOiN . 1 NOTICE How HF. SHRiNKS .FIGHT . i !‘—- AT LAST HE. SAYS- Sow. MY HANDS Toucnwu 1
ABOUT THAT YOUNGSTER or FROM WASHING t!" i WOULDNT THBow You A ., AL—llr iF You DID 21', " i—-/
HIS BY His FIRST WiFE'. HE. .. . r ROPE. lF You WERE DROWMNG 1'. . 7 t g
1 saws :‘HE'S ALL’WOOL.YOU BET! x; . l
1 i
.- . \x -
L .‘ ' 1 f’
i .l ’ - ..
E J ~‘__ 5
'— h ' 7, ~
1.. {3 .’ .. ~
5‘ ( € - .3;- ;;~ 4.5..
g \ o ‘ -...‘ { ~
> vRA 025A”. ' j
a '2: i I — »...___A -,_-.__ _ _-,._A
, S I '0 l as .l come in to See the New 3 . MEN’S i
. OLDSMOBILE SIX OVE RCOATS :
. DELlVW
“The Store Thatnsaves AT .. . .55 ....... $894.00 “ O - $16.75 i “'1': Not Open a
Y“ Mm” m..- "a new“: ' $2500 m... 1%ng
Ta. 12:“: .2:..l'..‘i’.??‘£‘:i“i zsrm , ' ' - Furniture Co
. _ ”enameled mu m- bun . f ‘ '
Go, .1117!an m... .. -...... arm-m KEELER S AARON KOHN
éPalace Clothes Shop
So. Norwalk
WINNIPAUF";
FEED STORE
E ¥ ammo“ P001“!
-4..-—
I
\
The Busy Men’s Shop
5 Rialto Clothes Shop
us submit some
158. Washington Street
mall T -
., In. x. Baits. Prop;
If .. Phenom. .
I- i .!
3;;
ICE MACHINES
Sold and Installed
Tho ‘
‘POLLEY ‘ .
Refrigerating and Supply 00.
Representing .
The Remington Machine 00.»
r ..
0
Wilmington, Delaware
~- Agents For ;, >
' Remington Company?!
A Service on All Mains. :
nsnkun St. Soumm
Opp. Rislte Theatre
4r
i .P inter
zGlenbrook! Conn.
5
Have Your Car dlflerent? Have
data. on color
. schemes and costs. Your in-
quiry will be valued.
YEI'I' The Automobile Painter
Maple Avenue, Glenhmok '
. Phone 1676-4
,
Roofing and Sheet Metal
Work
' We offer the public 36 years'
experience in cornice; sky.
tints. ‘metu ceilings. copper
store fronts. general sheet metal
. work. Slag. slate and Sunset
shingle rooting.-
No Job Too Sandi! or Too large.
‘ GIVE US A TRIAL
SEE MOORE
For
fidence."
Phone muff“
‘ \
, Shelton
at Ann at. 59.10am Tel. 889
~ OLD CARS), '
Sell Your Old am will.
lsnmonromnmo,
' m w. DAWBOR, Jr. mice we :55
SEE BETTER
“Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables as to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
Says VMr. Foresight
Em nxuiinmn
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
‘ wmmmsr.
thlngtonSt.
7 , 'Asemfscr _
Iowa. "Wfl‘iFK-QP'QW ;
é. -u.
\..J
H. S. LAN! SRIAN
AND SON
The Home of 37:12:
Tl...‘
L 31
.‘eS
Furniture & Luaa‘
14-16 WALL STREET
NORWALK, CONN.
_______________,__._.
’ HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation
Company
Long Distance Truclnng
Daily Semce Between
New York and Not-wan!
PADDED VANS FOR
ME MOVING
n. x. 0mm: .,
26 Concord St. Phone -94
South Norwalk
at)! w. 2011- St. Clxt‘iif‘a 5“” ,
"v
[The Connecticut
Light & Power Co.
Norwalk
68 Wall Street
—Phone 1680——
j
" F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
Norwalk Chronicler