m EVENING summon—so. NORWALK. cons.
.. 1. .
Preliat‘e‘vto Welcome
Riefinuuished N it ~
tional Oilloer
looreme moi John F. Dolley oi
will visit south Norwsih (Donnell
0.51053 Thursday evening. Mr.
My is the representntlve or the
I ism. office of the order end his
ten includes Iii New England
I mt! period he visits
“ o! the councils within his die-
ot sod during such visit gives so
mom of the progress oi the it.
it c. in the country in genersl and
:iiho . pints of the notions! council
it his duty to until: nil council
boo during his visit. The visit of
bill. Dolley to looked iortverd too
it: much interest has enthusiasm
to the loos: council as his ed-
!” to the members is eiwoye e
momma: one.
hiirsdsy‘s routing oi South
Milli council will lino merit the
ng ot the mo sotivities. Pre-
ons are now under way
' tailor degree exemniifiotuion
which wiii be held in the near tu-
lore.
. . . hunched
‘ 'nt nonstr- visit together with
stittrimnortent matters to come up
will. moire Thursday‘s meeting on
notional one and s very large ’nt-
tendenoe‘is expected.
HARTFORD. Jen. 12.-—(AP) The
saith or the state during the out
nor. according to figures supplied
.53 the State Department at Health
”hungbesn better then st any time dur.
Notional life: 0. Heedqusrtero ‘
for.
, “ 8:30 P. M.—Copenharen Qusrtet.
3
tore
kept by the department;
. smell-pox and
' ve medicines.“ ‘
' lire and feels confident
toxin-amnesia.
oreue lost you were small
Osborn does not anticipate.
7 e: from the measles epidemic.
y; serious outbreak in the near
”it will soothe elimination or am.
et‘revor no the result of persistent
rob work and the discovery or
onto: oniong the dieeeses to do.
‘dphtherio. tuberculosis. meningitis.
Mule paralysis. mumps end chlc~
9pc}. Diseases to show on in-
here measles. psrntyphoid.
WINDSOR—Several hundred old
pie in Windsor received girls or
host ironi'the ‘king st Christina
iii the out five yesre end with re-
oe to some diseases. better than
other period since records hsvo
Virtually oil of the virulent die-
m. including diphtheria. scoring
devoi- tuberculosis,
t]: pulmonary and non-pulmonary.
' decided decreases in prevei~
.. Thedeeth.nteiomootdieaee-
' 3 to been lower than, in other ‘
duo. sooording to Dr. Sten-
, H. Osborn. state commissioner
: slth. to"‘the onslaught of 1:59:
that
903.
UNION SUITS
also
“ on... Without Weight
7 Union Suits
$4.50‘and $5.50
Shirts and DraWers
Shirts and Drawers
victims. Below is her hush-ad.
John Konnyflromtvhosheisseoho
ing s divorce 0n the ground that
members oithe ring on turning
him against her. At the bottom in
Harry Donaldson. foreman of the
federal mud Jury that is investigat-
ing the min of murders.
Radio Fading Tests
. , To Commence Feb. 9
“n..—
rsdio receptions to determine the
connect static and fading were
announced today after 4.000 oi the
4.500 designated observstion sis.-
tions had expressed a. willingness to
who port in the survey. which is
being conducted by the Showeri-
Wsrner Speedometer Corporstiop
in cooperation with the Northwest.
ern University. The first test will be
held on the night of February 0th.
from a to 11 o'clock central sund-
srd time. The second and third will
be on the two succeeding'nighh It
the some hours. Subsequenttriois
will be held throughout the Winter.
should the data obtained indios'te
that real progress in a search tor
the causes of those two major
radio nnnoyrncesis possible.
.nnclsrnnm'
There had been a isrge" . porch
party and the guest book was passer
«mo r Mar-Hugo Angelo. tenor.
Dates tor the Nations! tests of ‘
will. NEW YOM
0:10 I’. M.~"Aro ll'utiters People?"
George hinrtin.
0:00 P. M.-New
course.
7 P. M.—~“Buii Terriers." Frank
Dole. oi the Herald Tribune.
‘ 7:15 P. Maura-lode. iiochen. sopra-
York University
M.--Unlidd Stains Merino
mo refills—Now York nelson
0:00 P. bl.—-"Why America. ahouid
Oppose Government Control of
Rubber and other Raw Material
Imports." secretory Herbert
Hoover.
10 P. M.-'rhe Grand Tour-“8w“.
oer-land.” '
10:00 P. M.--Msytiower Orchestra.
WW. NEW YORK—009
e P. ii.-Dinner music:
7 P. him-Jews Fliix. coutroiio.
7:10 P. M.-—Coiumbls University
French course.
7:80 P. M.--W. Preston. borytone.-
7:00 P. M.-~ Rudolph Joskowits.
Violinist. ‘
0 P. M.-—hlsle quartet.
8:30 P. him—Tho Twins
9 P. Munvereedy hour.
10 P. him-Henry Ford's “Old-Fash-
ioned Dance Pregnni."
lid: Hoes Got-men's Orchestra.
WJY. NEW Wink—405
7:00 P. bL-Arnbusodor Trio.
5:10 P. M. ~8tsnloy McCleilsnd.
‘ berytone,
woos. NEW YORK—aid.
0:00 P. lit—Uncle Goeboo.
8:80 Poms-Two not Knights.
0:05 P. ”.mlntorview with Beam:
‘ King.
6:45 P. M.-Two liot Knights.
0:50 P. M.——Cherios Jones. “Salee-
msnshlp."
7:00 P. M.—-C0ncort orchestra.
0:00 P. lit—1'. iii. 1!. A. Vooetionei
Forum.
8:15 P his—Al acodhsrt. songs.
8:80 P. M.--Deiis. Riordan. buy-
tone. .
8:00 P. tin—"The New Astrology."
0:00 P. M.-Denoe orchestre.
0:85 P. him-Tho Poet's Theater.
10:05 P. hL—Mso and Lannie.
10:30 P: M.-~l>sooe orchestra.
WEN. NEW YORK-401.
0:30 P. M.—~Dsnoe orchestra.
7::00‘P. hi.-—Denoe Orchestra.
7:80 P. M.—-Osiiisnd's
Shooter. -
0:00 P. M.-—Leroy Montesonto. ten-
. or. ,
0:15 P. lib—Bob Soheeter. songs.
8:80 P. M.-—Vemtile Sereneders.
0:00P. hLmPiotti. Vol and Hoyd.
. um ‘
0:15 P. lit—Judith Roth. soprano.
Chateau
11:00. P. ate-cw. Drone-it"s.
L
3 TUESD. AY, JANUARY 12, 192:3. ‘ .1
. 2 “w a
e "WET UOL' ‘ TEOUB Hid—Why don't you new i inc [IUMLM \iu u... M.
10 stones Up witiln I told. . "All. Wu must be ull ti... light
8HE-—-W0ii't you re ii to me while ....... ..... I'Olu‘i! ’l‘huro is tho man we run mm
1 sew? l ~Advorti: in he Sentinel. this n:ornin::"- ire tum l-urm
6 P hl.——-Rly
1 P. lit—Theatre progrsm.
7:15 P. M.-—"Popuier Rhinos."
8 P. him-118th infantry Band.
0 P. M.'~P¢flh Amhoy Night.
7:10 P. bi.-Commurco oi the day
7:15 P. M.—-—Oporn notes.
7:20 P. hL-Low series.
B. Rolloh.
7:00 P. lit—Orlando's Orchestra.
0:15 P. lit-Light opera company.
0:15 P. bl.--Thoetsr review.
0:80 P. lit-«June loo. singing.
0:05 P. M.—~Alexo.ndru
"aoillpturo”
10:00 P. bin-"The Radio
end the Public.’
let.
11:00 P. hip—Tomi in review.
WYNC. NEW YORK—520.
7 P. M.——Ms.rlret high spots.
7:10 P. him—The Canadians.
7:80 P. MMPolioe ulsrms.
7:80 P. M.—'l‘he Con-idiom.
John Wilhelm. tenor.
8:80 P. lit—Richard Oxiey, cox-not.
0:40 P. M.-—"Booke." J. Curler
Troop.
0 i’. M.—-iisyrnond Manor. ivory.
tono.
0:20 i". M.-—t§telll Left. pianist: Du.
viii Moll. violinist.
10 i’. M.-llarry Ash's Orchestra.
10:80 P. M.-—-Polios alarms; woo.
thor.
10:30 P. M.-Hnrry Ash's (ti-chos-
ire.
WRAP. NEW YORK—200.
0 P. lit-«Alien Trio.
7 P. M.-Edgur Gruon. borytono.
7:10 P. M.——Prot. ’1‘. J. Wortenbm
her.
7:05 P. M.-—Pioniet;
and uoprono
solOe. .
0:15 P. M.——".\'ews Digest."
3:00 P. hive-drone Poroevai. harp.
isto.
3:45 P. lit-Christine Fontei'n, so-
prone.
0 P. ill.—Fredcrick Schlelmr, "i‘rm
hibition.”
0:30 P. ill.~—-.l. Stool Jamison, tenor
0:00 P. M.—Ciusio String Trip.
10 P. hi v-Spesker. reading.
10:20 P. M.—-—irono Forum-oi.
iste.
10:00 P. lib-his]!- chorus.
WBI’I. NEW YORK—203.
Nichols Orchcstra;
hurt»
talk.
WBNY. NEW YORK—210.
7:80 P. M.»"Wixltt:r Camping," 0.
Zuitiin.
Amateur
10:” l’. huh—Eve Rollienlicl'g. plan.
8 P. lit—Augusto Hickook. soprano:
, 10:30 P. law—Danes orchestra.
1
\
u..-
e
f ROADS noun - vorcn- MAY - 1' low :11. 3.1
. ,; no...M ; .
s otisetep and those iron norm
would how been just s splash on the
bursting movement. ion stories bo- «
low. But they didn’t miss They're
helping build I. new thootre. '
s
P. hL-Jl'heo Albert. tenor.
P. M.-—-Hugo holler. "Lacquer." '
P. hL—"lnvostmcnt," William
cunhon.
P. M.—-Eve Rompler violinist
. inn-em program.
. lit—Mario Alvarez. tenor.
M.» iicione Roster. contrai-
d-I-l
til-‘0
G‘GO
amiss-e
canoes—co:
Ocuoog
'U
M.--"iiow to Drive."
. iii.-—Prsnolsco Benches. ten.
0.
v...
one
o
2‘
'6 "Uffl iron:
9
as
O
. hL—“The Right Word." W.
Curtis Nicholson.
9:45 P. M.-—-Judith Roth. soprano
10:10. P: M.~—P. Werner. oinniet.
10:46 P. him-«Robert Borzig. tenor.
11:00 P. iii.-Ernlo Golden‘s Or.
chestro. ‘
”:00 P. 01.41490 Marsh’s program.
. THE intuit:- HIGHWAYS
different voice
travel.
7-8 P. M.—-—Gypsy Trio.
8 P. M.-—Fins.ncisi talks.
055 P. M.~—-l‘iedio t'tlk. Bill Sc
2:30 P. ill.——Ottiiie Winn. soprnno.
8:30 P M.-"Modern Rndiw,’ . 1.. 3:45 P. ids—Rose Newman. pianist.
Winner. ~ . 3:00 P. M.—Otti'io Winn. soprano.
0P. 30.8!"th Jones. songs. 8:15 P. M.-—-Deiis Riordan, bary-,
3:30 1;! M.-~Bouihem String {in tons. ' ’
eem . e. ‘ a 30 P. M.—-Rr~o Newman. pianist.
‘; mm W "01‘3‘373- 3-45 P. M.—-Delin, Riordan. bury-
6 P. M.-—Kstherine Connolly. s . ‘
rings.
hudi.
‘ won. NEWARK-400.
HEN
along
destination most pleasantly,
efficiently. When you send
you choose its route as thoughtfully?
Toll telephone service rovides a number of
highways, each adaptc to a special type of
ou make a journey,
ille road who. will
you like to travel
get vou to your
or smoothly, or
your voice, do
The A-B TOLL cell: a call which is handled by
your local operator. and is the quickest and cheapest
method of calling certain places listed on page 9 of your
Telephone Directory.
The STATION-TGSTAfldN TOLL call: a call which
is handled by the Toll Operator to anoih
NUMBER. For places where A-
available. it is the moody and economical method.
The Panson-ro-Psnson TOLL call: also i nailed
by the Toll Operator. and accepted with the understand—
ing that you wish to speak only
department or cxiensionl you openly.
You know that toll telephone service is everywhere
available. But do you know which KlND of toll call will
serve youlmt on different occasions?
One Policy -
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLA
TELEPHONE COMPANY
« BELL SYSTEM
One System .
or telephone
B TOLL Service is not
vviih the individual (or
ND
Universal Service
1‘, midnighté-Jtentpoky O ‘ ‘ ~ . 0,280 2" Sir—~51! "m9, string Ensem- ::1: P. M.;?v"d‘ Tispronouilc'od. The second sdrertiomt oi this series 'lll "plain more tally the A-B Tow. call. Witch tor it next week.
, _,_ ‘ N , , _ . P. L-«F‘ordhem Orchtslr., 6:00 P. M.-—Man in the Moon Stor- p
out 9. it. New rm, eighbor “a now roan—st m ,5
W", . , . “ . ,. r '1. - . . . . . .
n o Psifimdtm Birthgg' ~sTo-' 8:30 grittwm“: convoy. Summit“. 0:5: El n.-—Jscques Jacobs' ,IEn- j? ROADS 'YOUR VOICE MAY TRAVEL i
l ”7" ,. . u . . o: 0' ;-Frsnitr,mtrntnn‘s ‘nli— “in, e. “ . ‘ . .. - . ‘r r“.
1:05 P. LLa-Jrelomvhl ”Mull”. tornhns. , 7:20 P. ALL—Nett'srBuiiotin. ' 7 ' ‘fii‘
. f
around for signatures. Sonny wolk.
ed up to t. 0 guest of ‘honor on. 1
sold:
you to write in that book. it's sr '
it she misses anything she can look
I‘ll."
in that back and see who was here ,
“i know why mother nit-I ’
sumptuous feast has been greeted with royal
praise by the” laughing, pledging friends
—-have a Camel! '
u-mmz‘. ’
I'.
if!
of'
home’lbright
,1“
odds of its own
WNWguemcomeinfot-dinner. And
. the festive board mounds with joyous words
frundshp.‘ When the primcst fast ever
eerveditfinished—then.howwelcomenrethoee
words of hospitality-wilder s Camel!”
:Fornoothercigsrettewasevereofitlyemoked
sndeuvedtootheraasCamel. Comeigoodnm
innneeefitting'climax'toeveryperfocteptud,
fragrant welcome to every
occasions. Camels aromatic of
the chains“ tobaooos grown in all the world.
‘mfitetheMncvu-leaveactgarotty' '
finite. Fragrance and mellowness have
Candthegrosmrwordinaflthehhtory
So‘dihnighhoeyonlesmanewthejoysof
happiness mothers. As after-dinner
A terfingsoutthroughallthehouee-Jmow
then the pigeons of smoking and serving
m Younisybedoublymeduteverygood
. fmdhfwlzd into Camels that
scorch or n '
1!thme
mm
the
t
Osr'lrigh’eu with! youdonol
WM, ,1: youtryl _
' mmwwmmcm It"!
, dwmdeamypnce.’
I. J. Reynolds Tobsceo Co.
hen you entertain at home—and the
has:
We
say
Norwalk Chronicler