* Program; ‘
' Nowell: Runs...
Norwellr radio fans, get you‘d”
‘_ in the pink or condition to pmm.
, ‘ pate in the trans-Atlantic tests “I“
" will be conducted during Interns.-
tionai Radio Week. “9.8300103 .t°~
woman and lasting until Jan. I0.
But beware of “imitation?
During the week ‘mahy'brsadeastn
on will try to hurl their programs
across the Atlantic to be received
overseas, while British and Gilles
European stations will try to be;
heard on this side of the decal), ‘
For the first xiv. nights of the
week. between 9 and 10 central
' standard tints,- American stations will
broadcast. Between '10, sine V1, t. ‘eena
mu time, stations here will be silent
to give fans a chance to listen in on
. the European stations.
.5... The other two days American and
'4' Canadian stations in the various
time zones will broadcast, while otn.
ers will be silent. to enable fans to
3 get long distance ln'thls country. ‘
., But there's a ”“5““ warning.
; Look around for neighborinal «rials.
, and see if there aren't any receivers
_ more powerful than yours near iron.
L. if so. you 'may, be getting Europe
, ‘through that set andnot directly. ‘: 3
This lies in the fact that falls with .
powerful sets try to put onnll the
, po‘vv r 'they can. and malte'ihelr' a'ets
1. cash to hlshly. in order to get Just
agifeiiu reception of"a distant station.
“f” .Of course. such sets as neutro-
‘S dynes and radio freuenoy amplified
units are more or less proof against
. oscillation. But even these may be
made to oscillate when the rheostat
so . mew-w...
t.”
. i
. hour 'rtriod:
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926.
-.
8:68th ,_
Jlsunday
~«....... .. i
‘ “sets in Shape
,. v.»
to
. Pick Up Over-seeps Stations . ,
h‘ ’ a c e ner ta.
i wmbyfi :te and‘look around
Mfore.-~yoo..rnahe a raah statement
meat hearing Paris-any of these
lll'llts. :‘ ' ~ . i
.nmmD comma: ron .
‘ Morrm‘rMMs
M1"‘l'he following is oh:- ‘fiio‘isl sol): -
10!»! M c _. - no.
national $4419. . firxtdmtm: Irons
January at to' 80. inclusive: .
Each nl lit' of the“ weelt‘ special
1: ” s’ 1h Ame’riccli,~baneduh.
co ' ."Ile‘hiddn‘and'fle'uth Rotter-
lc‘ut» stations term so foresees-t. sex-
serenade inseam front-‘9’ to" so '9.
protestant; timed“ " - . '
' SUNDAY iro‘rrmnsmr. inclu-
91W. silence. by. News“. Can»
also were air-rem linin tuli-
TRAL time to permit mentioning
over-sass; ’ ii" h-power‘ statiohd in
England. and on the Continent will
be’on the "air: during this period.
all? X. January-.29: only one or
its: allowingsreuns will he on
0" A? "Hill (lilting, this one-
of
.the .
- 10 to 10:15 CENTRAL time, East-
ern Time stations.
3 10515 to 10:00 CENTRAL Time.
Genital Time stations.
10:“ ta'-10:i5- CENTRAL time.
Mountain Zonestaiions. ‘ ., .,
lorsiito'lll CENTRAL time. Pa~
oiflo Coast stations. ‘ ‘
'éswnna’r. January to: Only
one of the four following groups will
be on the air at a time during this
one-hour period:
10 to 10:15 CENTRAL time. Can-
ediat'l stations. ,
10:16 to 10:80 CENTRAL time.
Stations in Northern U. 8.
10:80 to 10:45 CENTRAL time.
is turned 'way up. Even a super-
BEGIN HERB TODAY
Life attracts BARBARA
HAWLEY. 25. so she willie:
BRUCE REYNOLDS. her dance.
and gets a Job on the Chicago
Telegraph. Burbank-tans!!-
house when s prominent lass
hills himself and she connects
LYDIA STACY, wealthy widow. »
~-wlth'the case by means of a
red scarf. ’
.ltlrs. Stacy idles Bmce. lie
ignores her advances so she re
fuses to invest in his realty pro-
posai. Vale Acres. and tells
ANDREW MCDERMOTT. mail-
aging editor of the Telegraph.
that the firm is crooked.
Manners. Bruce's partner. ab-
sconds. and for the publicity
given this affair Bruce blames
Barbara. Barbara’s invalid
mother dies. so the girl takes all
‘ apartment with Fancy. Monor-
mott's daughter. She tries to
cure Fancy of her lnfetnstion
for JEROME BALL. a men
about town. but Fancy accuses
Barbara of wanting Ball herself. ‘
Bruce weds- . VIOWA
CRANBY, mm girl he “met"
through Barbara's “lovelorn”
column. Seeking to forget.
Barbara plunges into her work.
Manners arrested and
back to Chicago.
ment to testify. and Bruce
acquitted.
telling of her marriage
iBali. lonely Beaters
ins-his Momentum“
hisglasses. ' _‘
e‘ Millw- “Good
5
so?
{Ed
5} i
i
i
:
ii
”i
?
i
E
%
ii
is
”if
ll;
El
.3;
hi
.
i
Stations in South U. s.
dition that the name of the mother
be withheld. you understand."
“Certainly." Barbara replied.
The room into which Barbara was
led contained two beds; One was
empty. ‘In the other lay a girl.
When Barbara sat down beside
her. the girl turned listlessly from
her contemplation of the wall and
answered in monosyllables.
The story of desertion and desti-
tution came out. bit by bit. Barbara
chose her questions tactfully and
waited for the answers. The mother
named little interested in the com .
versation.
But at the end of it, she sat bolt
A1,!
W.W‘um asking lie
slithlsferf You’re not soingtoheip
themtshemybabyaway?"
Barbers statement “I thought
mmtedahomeforit."sbe-.id.
iii
if};
g
3‘
’i
‘i
E
r
lg:
.1.
E
s
till
i
t
l
dlanrrgexi‘ _ n and Cub'arr broadcasb ‘
oer been ‘alon
mills.
j Ituvenetberaaemiietbstissted
oaiyamdendwavedasstiike
antoreelefraw
.tioaofhecuse. _
brutbeadheadeditouioklybeekto
theaurse. .
give up a baby.“ she said medita- ‘
lively. "But they're not very pretty.
are they?" .
o
v
Continental Stations
Munich. (its meters).
.Vlenss. cow («1 meters).
Btutaert. ( it meters).
Toulouse. m meters).
Munster. (51,0 meters).
“slow". (Ill-5 meters).
mid. 1%.! (I‘ll meters).
, mi. Ql‘l .
Fill“?!- il‘! met-m.
ammo. (lilo meters).
listless in Out. ,
TlllllllW. iKlil ml, meters).
llama. rm; (400 meters).
Havens.» lllll (370 teeters).
m is
. in ,
Mules alts. 0?! ("0 meters)-
liosiee Olly. digits? meter-l-
Mexico city. 0 ( at elm).
Monlmrwg‘o'éga mt! la
Luna. iieru, 94 . (no meters).
nuance sires. now (too meters).
Bushes hires. 1.9!; (in meters). ‘
NorwelkeRAttend
40 end 8. ,, . ed Tonlsht
Several members of the Frank c.
Godfrey Post. Will attend the ban.
duet of the to and s the fun mall-
lag organisation of the American
Legion. at Cliamp's Farm Bridge-
vort this eveulns. '
“ The local delegation will be head-
ed by Chef de dare Le Roy 1).
Downs the head of the Fairfleld
County organization of the 40 and 8,
Other local men who will attend arr:
Gardo de la Porto, William O'Grsdy.
Joseph Wargo. Joseph Lyons.
Charles Goidschmldt. Anson l".
chler. Russell Day, Lloyd Sturgrs.
Theodore Greenwald. Charter: w.
Swint and Anthony Grecmvaid.
Beneath this stone sleeps William
Raises; ice on ,the hill; belied no
time to n’tfsntral‘ that. Cuba
and “also, i0 - A
LISTEN r
. ~ * .. *I'ORIIIIN NATIONS
Stations in G i
London. «3in (-8 ~ to ,r‘ . -
innzur'ighouth. t (110‘: ‘ et‘ers).
ll. l‘Xo . s»
‘ Cardin We as. DWA $1.?) as,»
one . '
Aberdeen, Scotland. in!) (01.1
meters). ‘
Iii? woud3’331 ol'
Song and Personal“
MOLLIE want
and ller All "to uninsu-
Super-Revue
m
suns-y runs-{meat
a First Iluu ‘Mom With
Guineas - News . m
n W
Falcons
quot
Wilden...
some of the best new mall. oes-
nected with asticulture ll. this
country are sched led to I, ‘ n
the founder linen As Niel
meetioa to be held in Haitian 0i
the‘uotal Gertie. 3gb ii is is.
Professor it. 3.. lilo. east Oswell
University will be the t
Fl ...
a er‘ the
first day of the conference. w en the
Connecticut Swine Ground-Asap»
elation will meet.
At. a meetins ‘ssoasored by- the
state Department «Agriculture on
Thursday. Commissioner- .hlle T.
Plait will welsslilie the vial or!-
.it the. union hell not. 1}“ as
eveninssspealsers wil inolu e v-
ernor Trumbull. Lieutenant-«over.
so: Braiuard. Mayor ltevens. Com-
missioner of Agriculture Dr. A. W.
Gilbert of Massachusetts, Dr. E.
Scott Farley of Suffield and Rev.
Oliver W. Means of Hartford.
On Friday. at a meeting of the
Connecticut Poultry Association
Professor A. W. Richardson of Dur-
ham, N. H. will talk on “Growing
Winier Broilers." (I. Monaham will
give an address on "Facing the Fu-
ture"! and Professor R. E. Jones of
"Growing
w I tnik on Healthy
t‘hioiims."
Hvre he sleeps. one Johnny Yonk-
or; be rounded a turn without. a
chains—Harrisburg Telegraph.
for
in]
go.
life
even some of the rottcnest ones.
“l'vs decided that mother love.
though a wonderful thing. is not a
virtue. it's an instinct. and those
women cannot withstand it any more
than they can withstand the instinct
for food or self-preservation."
"It is a nice baby girl. though.“
She pulled the blankets away from
the baby's face. Barbara leaned for-
ward to look at it. Before she knew
it. the nurse bad pieced the bundle
in her arms. Barbara stood very
still. The face of the baby was scarv
let and wrinkled. like that of a very
old man. its mouth and its fists
worked . tsutly.
her
got
roll
fui
w l.»
Itsaseliedefeelempowderand
you
inset direc-
with... so-
you
”Inpaoeeltwouldbehardto
e.
pier in New York?" asked Mchr-
umtt.
questings.“
Barbara turned on him. irritably.
“You don't understand. I've got to
a. splash in the world. It's my whole
. I've nothing else. I wont to be
going somewhere."
At the lent words, McDermolt gave
said,
women and young men who were
“going somewhere.’ But they never
"1 don‘t mean to preach. But the
newspaper profession. Just at the
time when he is beginning to be use-
seizos him and he‘s off again.
”But
own point of View. 1 believe you're
making a mistake to pull up stakes
here. Just when you are becoming
really nocesnry to the Telegraph.
There's a rather large measure of f
success for you right here. if only .
Barbara was not listening to hint. ,
at the leader: afternoon. “I suppose j
always are. -
"But it's a matter of necessity to
McDermott shook his head sadly.
‘fl’rn afraid you don't know what
hookup—«Scranton Scrantonlan.
s
"01- would you soon be ready.
still farther ports? That is us~
ly the result of those feverish
And i'ro got to succeed—make
a horn glance. "Barbara." he
"l've known many young
anywhere until they stopped.
lnz stone is the curse of the
to his paper. the wonderlust
looking at it from your
_ _. L ,I- . .'.
out who! loneliness
'il staylong enough to win it."
stood at the window staring out 2
're right. Mr. McDermott. You
I've got to so. I can’t sland
loneliness here any longer."
tho t‘mmerlirul. Agricultural College '
- 7:00 P. M.—Film A
Jugs. .
u '1’. ll.-_—Erniei
m. ‘
12 midnight—Mi ino Broim's Pals.
. i
‘ i
THE mums acumen—so. Naming. boom.
, 1* .. . .. r ,
sooner “will
7:10 and 9 i
OWEN moods; '
and .‘
GLADYS HUL ’T’I‘E.
G
PALACEi‘ . ~
i
Next Week
“1:11, 1:10 and 0"".
.‘rsrun'r'au GREAT
The Wonder Dog
. WILD. JUSTICE
News -:- Comedy
SUNDAY EVENING
‘ ' 7:15 and 9
F Constance Bennett
v
‘ and
. ‘ George. Hacicathorne
.411.—
WANDERING FIRES,
and last episode of
ACE OF SPADES
REGENT
! Next Week
SUNDAY EVENING
Evelyn Brent
~in—
“A BROADWAY
LAD "
.\ dramatic twister played to
Jazz time
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
EAST LYNNE
For Fifty Years the Greatest of All Lure Slurp-y.
-__.. wit it -————-
EDMUND LOWE. ALMA RUBENS.
LOU TELLEGEN. MARJORIE DAW
finisfifirolt AND Tiff CENTS WILEXDEMET
LADIES TO THE MONDAY MATINEE
i or user LYNNE
r—m—«*_._._—._._———.~
intuitions
M rilyn Mills
—ill—
“I R i C K S”
. ‘ and
. Another Chapter of the renouu
‘ ' ‘ eorlul '
"THE GREEN ARCHER"
_.__._.._....—.——...
presents tho greatest horsewoman
in the world in the most daring and
nerve thrilling stunts. Another chap. 5
tor of The (1100!: Archor app-vars ell
llm adult: prngrum. I
Wednesday, Thursday. Frldly
PALACE Tml'lorruu' nigh! ldrrlyn Brent
‘ ------ , comes to tho liizlliu llll‘ali’sl‘ in “A
Tho splendid Vaudeville bl'li‘lH' at' llrouduny 1,:lrla'."u dramatic knock-
lhe Palace iilEalcr 010505 ‘01)“)? mil. flush to iii" lmn‘t of ill" world.
This bill has gone over wilh :m ‘10— lil'l‘fl you hair :4 mlupiug action
, . qualified sum-our: for the past NU (ii‘flllifl. inc-hind the :wrlrlr-t curtains
. days and opinion is unnnilnr‘lus in that “mum {inn 3.”..3... Ur Broadway
3 11001anth it “WWW“ "C"- With you all \ll‘llli lo know.
glhe Show is featured the mullet Ull Monliuv and Tuesday "East
f‘picturc ”HIS MRSHT'S “3100-" Lynne." “ill om'upy the screen at
’ Tomorrow night Glad)!» “11ch um Riallo. There is hardly a person.
was. saw mini-.155
i
p. m.-Esicy string Quartet.
30 p. m.—-Cosmo llolililton's radio
novel. i ' ‘
7:45 p. Inn—'Hopponlnm' in Congress.
8:15 p. m.—-U. S. Navy‘Baod.
0:15 p. mus-'NCW YorkiBar Associa-
tion banquet: Chorus E. Hughes
and O. D. Young.
10:15 13. m.-—Aniiu. Bird, soprano.
10:30 p. lu.—-—Dnncc orchestra.
WRAP. NEW trims—402
..
.
i:
m.—-Dinner music).
m.——Glad.\'a Doanr. soprano; F.
. Deane, tenor. i
p. m.—-—l\iurry Undy. violinist.
p. rm-G. Zillinsi a. soprano.
: 5 p. m.—-1\iiranda lilargugiio.
pianist. ‘
8 p. m.-“Geltlng thit Best Out of
Paintings." i
8:15 p. m.-—Dougies ii‘iormony Quar-
tet. .
8:30 p. m.-—-Chamber“ musicale.
9:46 p. tin—Colonial Aces-lia-
waiian Trio.
10 p. m.——Ross Gornians Orchestra.
11-12 to. tet.—Vincent Lopez's Or-
chestra. i
i
wens, NEW rpm—310.
6:00 P. M.——Unclo at
6:30 P. M.—Bill 1
us. i
its Guild.
7:10 P. hip-Bill Hin‘es's Orchestra.
7:30 P. lit—Frank bailey's Orches-
ebee.
nes's Orches-
tra. _,..i
8:80 P. M.-—Rene Lindauer. “Queen
Cleopatra." ‘
8:45 P. hie—Anita Bruehi. soprano.
0:00 P. M.—-—Ellzabcith Elka' Band.
10:00 P. Mav-Mllllilll monologues-
10:80 P. lap—Dance orchestra.
want. new iron—ass
7:00 P. Bil—“Whose Birthday To-
day?" i
7:05 P. BIL—Sports.
7:10 P. M.-—Opera roncerL
m as all like herd of cattle. MoDerlhott- coiled mm into .,n.un....mm,, you.“ “mum 733° P- “"3“ “We" 0m"!-
grouting.t "1:: mg? hut-'3" u" :“nrdmmwmm‘gm- ‘21". you alone in New York.” 3.33“... u—slentai hnicne talks.
‘ we um shoe? ‘3 haul? “N“, mfgbaraflthrew up her hands. help- 8:15 P. lit—Orion ‘o's Orchestra.
. * ‘ * ' - ”I went on 9:00 P. at—muete concert.
1.;sz ’3; that babys mine ”“1 “31%.fifiwul” W I I ’ Wells causllt sight of her. ”011. 9:30 P. M.."Peep‘ at Celebrities."
may a mail“ 8‘)? ‘3 :m’ '- one an sun has to use; m“ “m"- "i“ m We" a“ ms 9. Lie—whiusicail saw.
“my re ~" me. mmuuaem a" ”“9“” ‘n‘ “i ‘3' W “4 10:00 p. ids-Esperanto.
M ' a“ n m M roast there. she seems asses. out ““3" ""3“" "fl“ ‘ kn"- 10:30 r M.——J. it ill. soprano.
mmémmmmmmmmm m”'"°‘"°““"“‘~" '
to admit it lf-shs my, a... m. ”gathers shamized m pencil and wales, new.) YORK—"i.
about a... 1 this; ms. * ‘ piece f u: t i
m m mwfyfh. h mm - an ancestor». one o . eo-. 5:00 P. M.—-OlcottiVail's String En-
- ' "f m 1 could 3. her “a talk For so minutes she called hos- aerobic. i
pitshmtrnuled with difficult names. 6:30 P. M.—-Franik Farnum's Ora
seatebed outlier-y notes on a pod chestn.
7:05 P. M.-Ampiilons. orchestra.
8:00 P. M.—Curreint Ei'ents.
8:15 P. M.—Cyril“18aunders. violin-
us 9. MF‘RIHE} Udlcrne. bary-
lllll 9M 30-130 tone. . i . ,
m m a... mo P. ir.—Cecll Arnold. soprano.
_W the v"ll 0“ 9:15 P. bi.—Moiq non Show.
‘ W the DIM" “ 9:10 P. M.—El‘vl Giles. soprano.
“than”, once. The .
t ‘0 9.45 r. n.——rnni t. .
i 10:30 P. Dds—Nor. an Pearce. read-
Golden's Orchesc
wane. - ‘ YORK-42'.
did" 1'.“ 1%
We. eon—
! l‘ I We
7:20 1'. Iii.—-“de and Order." I).
Braman.
7:80 P. M.--Polico alarms.
7:35 P. M.—-—Herman Neumun.
8 P. Iti.-—S.vmphonlc concert.
10 P. M.~—Song recital.
10:10 I". lll.—-"Leonardo da \"inci."
10:30 1‘. M.—Poiico alarms; wea-
lher.
“'FBll, NEW YORK—273.
0:15 P.
6:45 I’.
M.—Arrighi Singers.
M.-—Songs.
7:15 P. iii—lurcstment questions.
7:30 1". M.——Congrcss Theater pro-
gram.
“'BPI, NEW YORK—203.
r. P. lil.——Tom Cooper's Orchestra.
7 P. ltl.——Al Pfister's Orchestra.
7:30 P. M.-“’srner's Theater pro-'
gram.
8 P. M.~—-Bloomflcld Municipality
Light.
10 P. M.-—Hartiey Joy Boys.
“'OKO, NEW YORK—238.
8« 1’. hi.-—Ed€vard Dies, pianist.
8:15 P. M.——Lucilo Neilsludl. sopra-
no. '
:35'1‘. M.~I’hllip You Hagen. ten-
or.
:50 P. M.--Clarence'Rcton. banjo.
:05 P. M.—Isabol Henderson, so-
prano.
“357, NEW YORK—210
8 P. M.-—}lorton and Dunn.
8:10 P. M.—-Cowboys' Orchestra.
0:30 P. M.—-Heskeli Blair.
10 1". M.—_—Joe Sherman. Jack Noll.
“‘03, N EWARK—405.
or:
M.—-Words mispronounced.
lit—Bill Wathcy. ”Sports."
. M.—-Shelton Ensemble.
lit—Van's Collegians.
.—-Wesiell Gordon, tenor.
. M.——Edward .Breck. pianist.
. M.-Captain George Dough-
““h‘I-n
0040‘
were
”T”3929
:SZP
”moan
e
O
8: P. M.——Da\'en Orchestra.
9: 5 P. lif.-—Phii Cook, songs.
10 P. lit—«Bulletin.
10:10 P. M.-—Phi| Cook. songs.
10:30 P. M.—Cil rc n ce \l'iliiams'
Trio.
11 p. M.—-Katinka Orchestra.
Plot to Murder King
Sends Premier Home
BELGRADE. Jugo Starla. Jun. 38.
0-“
O!
s
-—Discovery of a plot against the
lives of King Alexander and his
cabinet ministers is believed to be
behindytbe sudden decision of Pre-
mier Pacbitcb to return from the
Riviera. where he went on January
10 for an announced lengthy stay
for his health. .
31.158102 COVNTRY SCHOOL
[N STAastD moonrou'ras
The lies-es Country school for
boyrat strippers. Point Stamford. has
been incorporated with capital of
800.000. The lncorporaiors are Dee~
ier Cloee. James Wright and Walter
N. Magulrm. Ilr. Cleo: is well-known
in Remix. having spoken at act-er-
sl nubile sirens hare recently,
and
lush:
s‘ “a .3...~._.m. 1..."
j. ‘P ill“ '10
Samuel
Minn;- it
; and Owen Moore will he soon
‘y"Go Straight." 'l‘iio thrilling
’ of a beautiful girl who lead a gung
i'featuring Lon Chaney, opens at the
1 thesc'ls the face of fire that comes
lr.
regardless of nationality who had
story
not heard of line: Lynne. There is
not one among millions who lla'i'o
scan it “110 iiiiil uui illl’ilit‘d at its
drum". For slutty four yours it has
been the out-stuudiug drama of the
theater. and they never lli‘C it.
of crooks to breathless during. Their
amazing adventures storied in the
' world famous movie studios of Moi-
lywood.
”The Phantom of
the Ups-rs."
Palace theater on Monday. This pic- REGENT
tire is crowded with countless hits
f igenious weird deception that
_ l'l_ler tho (Treat “in Wild Justice,"
amaze and thrill. Not the least of
fur,- curroui attraction at the liogcnt
theater uffr-rs one of the clever-
cst dogs ou the screen in a thrilling
piluiopini'. i’cirr Great has been
t‘lllli‘d lilo marvel (log because of his
llumun (lilililil-JS.
Tomorrow night "Wandering
Virus," by Warner Fabian author of
“i“iumming Youth." featuring Con-
stance 'l‘aimrldzr; and George Hack-
floating forward through the lnluck
fifty cellar of the grout Paris Opera
House, the vast vaulted caverns of
which were actually built under-
ground for the filming of thc mus-
sirc movie spectacle. '
The singular apparition remains a
baffling mystery until the progI-l-ss
of the gripping theme disciosr's the
d '1 it) 1 _ “ illilui'llt‘. ulll l:u- ilic attraciion.
0‘ Ice 9;! i “m9 ’guirpl 6“! l ‘_ Monday and Tuesday Thomas
T” 111118 of 1‘ fl" 0‘ 1‘" Mclzliuu is presented in "Old Home
parts of the furious story is uccom- Week."
piished with such genius as lo make
the tale "come true." Art «lid sol-
enco played important parts in
making the best of a great novel.
Lon Chaney. as the Phantom. is
supported by Mary Philhin, Norman
Kerry and an enormous cast.
RIALTO
_......_.._ . ‘
Marilyn Mills in “Tricks." femur-i
ed today only at the Rialto thculer
GEHEBEs
"iT‘S HERE [F ""5 HDUSEWARE”
VIOLINS '
Germ Violin as.“ y.
Gee-lee as you.
as Lesser mess i
nationalisation. ‘
a... Matti.»
Prompt
Delivery .
Phone
527
GLASSWARIJ
Roll: for table sori'icu as poll or; in
1110 new balling gins: articles such as:
(tassol‘clcs. tea puts, utility dishes, cum
lard cups. beau pols. tvic plates. broad
runs, pudding pulls, calm dishes.
plaiters. dOllhlc rouslm‘s, ctr.
HOCTH N01i\\'.r\ille, CONN.
”"147
(M Atwors READY /_
TA HELP SECi-i woomr
causes~ our ME 0an
TA SELL YA Posflaoe
STAMPS AT cosrl
exact-r rue. MERCHANTS
or moon ceu'rca Tb ASSIS'F
05 m our RELIEF WORK er
SUPPLYiNG rite necessamcs
oF LIFE Toes AT cosr...
Tue sroxesunn or The LOCAL Reuse
comm-nae CALLED on cattle srxes
to slim ms (common m mono CARE
or moo confess usew mu; rue
mm mums- some Stoarosueer _
m The nose CALes sumo Muecessrrv
THAT was EASY 1b HANDLE -
gfi kw .«
Norwalk Chronicler