l
- _..‘ -‘ m‘m."mw
. -,_.----,,
"button. Mr. Gould started with the
company as an accountant and was
trans! erred to the WWW“! a“
matuausitsstmasflerflm.
Milena.
dwell: twessers esp ill 85W-
Gustave H. Wiele in
Service 30 Years...
I 'H. S. Sperry and E. F.
Smith 20 Year Men
Several local employee ot the
Southern New England Telephone
. Company have received service but-
tons recently.
Gustave H. Wiehe the stock clerk
st the local exchange heads the list.
“Deacon." es he is known to his
tellow workmen, has been awarded a
10 year button tor service with the
associated bell companies.
Began As .
He started in 10 years ago as e
linemen tor the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company: working
in the aisle or New Jersey. AbOut
11 years ego he entered the employ
or the Southern New England Tele-
phone Company and had been work-
~ing tor them about a. year when
he received a severe lniury.
After a severe storm in'thc vicinity
of New Britain he was climbing a
pole to repair some wires not know-
ing that the lines he was about to
work on were crossed with a high
tension line tour miles further‘on.
When he took hold or the wires he
was severely burned and injured and
was knocked from the pols. After
several months he recovered end' 10
years ago was transferred to the
South Norwelk oii'lce as stock clerk
because he was not able to climb
roles as a result or his iniury. '
When e came to work atmthe
local on! it was then located in the
Kriegerfbulldiug. He has mede a
host entriende in Norwelk.‘ all of
‘whom wish him :rnuch success on his
30th anniversary. .
Twenty Year Eden.
Herold s. Sperry. repairman. “s
Just been awarded a 20 year but-
ton. Mr. Sperry entered the new
ice or the company in Norwelk at
the time the local exchange was
changed over from magneto to corn-
mon battery and with the exception
of the two years that he spent in
the service of Uncle Sam during
1 11:1 World War has continued to
ltwork here.
He served over seas
during the war.
Edward F. Smith. Assistant Man-
.egcr o! the exchange. received his
:20 your button about six weeks ago.
m~ ..
Mr. smith also entered the» service
of the local exchange when it was
located over the Krieger building as
a clerk.
15 Years In Wcsiport.
Katherine M. Burtsche or West-
port, supervisor in the traillc depart-
ment is displaying a 15 year service
button. She has been employed con.
tinuously at the local ofl'ice.
Exchange Manager Carlton B.
Gould has been awarded a ten yesr
the-III so so eir ill-sleet the
bg past is the lsnrnstlcssl lisdto
“ 1 Week Mil-Duo meets
O 0 O
10 p. m.~Amerlcsn. Cenedien. ll :-
teen and Cuban stations giv ng
11 p. m from: ' 1
0A!
mus—3m
DOW—3mm A .
[DI—DUI!“ swans-41m
OWAr—Olmlm. .
WEEK—001m. ‘
GMAVWY-ui 101m.
sws. mountains. l
11 p. m.-’l'rie in "Cevellerie Rusti-
ceune.“ l
11:10 p. m.—-1"rederick Hell. herp-
let.
11:15 p Jan-Welter Glenn. tenor‘.
In. DAVEN'I‘RY—lldolm
11 p. m.--Peui Specht’s Canadien
Dance Dead. - ‘
180. Announce-mm. l
11 p. MPWlIOIO. Quartet. .
11:15 p. m.—-ereless Orchestrs
Scottish eirs. .
11:00 p. m.-—Dorctby Forrest. so-
prano. l
11:45 p. m.--Rcbert Andersen. bary-
tone. l
mailman-110m.
11 p. its—Wagner Teunhelieer
Overture.
EA”. MADRID-411m
11 p. hie-Concert Artists: Zacsrias
Areas. tenor. and Elation Sextet.
WARD—doom. l
11 p. m.-Wir Geheniu'e Theatre
Operetta. l
MUNICH-485m. .
11 p. m.—Concert‘ by Anny Rosen-
berger's Chamber Music Quartet:
Hungarian Dance and Songs. 1
. 01W. VIENNA—030m ;
11 p. m.—Chamber Music by Sediek
Windier Quartet: Haydn Lerchen
Quartet and Messrt Szring Quar-
tel.
051'. PRAGUE-308m 1
11 p. m.--“My Homeland." Frederic
‘ lmetsue. . 1
HAMBURG—802m
11 p. ins—Concert brom‘em-
was. NEW YORK—155.
1:15 P. M.—"ii‘srms oi Gmony."
Bil-ell Lord.
1:10 P. bio-New York University
course.
7:00 P. M.——“Grest Dane." Prenk
Dole. ot the Herald ’mbune.
1:15 P. iii.-—Emme‘ Burkhsrt.
traito.
7:10 P. M.——United States Marine
Bend. ‘
8:10 P. M.——New York Edison hour.
0:10 P. M.—-Weuemeker program:
Bits Quartet.
10:00 P. M.—-’l‘he Grand Tour; “The
Riviera."
10:10 P. lily-George Olsen's Deuce
Orchestra.
WEAP. NEW YORK—102.
0 P. M.—Diuner music.
0 P. M.-Blenche Fink. soprano.
0 P. lit—French course.
0 P. M.-—Ross German's 0r-
hestra.
. 0 P. M.——Mele Qudrtet.
: 0 P. M.——“Evereody Hour."
1:10 P. M.—-'l'he Twins. _
10:00 P. Mir-Monoxide Gas Talk.
10:01 P. M.~—“Moment Musicale."
10:10 P. M.—Vincent Lopez's 0r-
chsetre. ,
W638. NEW YORK—did.
6:00 P. M.-—chle Geebee.
6:10 P. bi.-Jepeuese songs.
6:15. P. M.—1nterview with
Sessue Heyekswa.
6:10 P. 1d.-—8essue Heyskewa end
Tsuru Aekl. interview.
6:50 P. M.—-Cberies Jones. “Sales-
msnehip."
7:00 P. M.—-Concert orchestra.
8:00 P. M.-—Y. M. H. A. “Old Ti-
mere."
8:15 P. M.-’l‘he Sympathy Snatch-
crs' comedy.
8:80 P. M.-John Bowc. barytonc.
8:50 P. M.-—-l3elle Bart.
1:00 P. hl.~Duncc orchestra.
9:85 1”. M.—.l. Gelii. berytone.
9:50 P. M.-~William Brhcinpilug.
tleutiet. .
10:00 P. 1d.-Mosce Brothers.
con-
“0‘00
0
s
s
s
s
d
7
7
7
8
9
0°
Mrs.
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO..NORWALK, CONN.
10:10 P. lit—Dance orchestra.
WEN. NEW YORK-401.
0:10 P. bin—Everglades Orchestra.
’1 P. M.—-Vlncent Lopez's Orchestra.
7:10 P. M.—\Vill Oakland‘s Orches-
tre.
1 P. lli.-—Hermsn Streger. pianist.
1:15 P. bin-Baby Edna Keir. soull-
1:10 P. lit—Hugo Angelo. tenor.
1:45 P. M.——-Versatils Berenedcrs.
0:15 P. M.-—-Pioiii. Val and Miller.
songs.
0:50 P. ills—Alfred Duiln. pianist.
0:45 P. M.—Judlth Roth. soprano.
10 P. u.—lliusicsi program.
WXCA. NEW YORK-441..
0 P. M.-—Olcott Voll’s Ensemble.
0:10 P. M.—Frank Farnum's Or-
chestre.
7 P. lit—Hugo ZZoller, “Lacquer."
7:10 P. M.-—'i'nlk.
1:10 P. M.—l~loward Lally.
let.
1 P. M.—-PeCo program.
8:15 P. M.-—Laudey Hour.
9:10 P. M.-—-W. Curtis Nicholson.
"The night Word." _
10:10 P. M.——Menhsttsu Serenaders.
11 Midnight—41p end Down Broad-
way.
WRAP. NEW YORK—240.
a P. M.—Dinner music.
7 P. M.-Olivcr Anderson. 'oellist.
7:15 P. M.——’l‘elk. Proteuor '1‘.
Wertenbaker.
1:15 P. lid—Christine Fonteyn. so-
prano. ,
8 P. M.——'Cellist; news digest.
8:10 P. iii—Edgar Gruen. berytonO-
8:45 P. M.-—Antoinette Ksutmsn.
pianist. ‘
P. ills—lid"): Hopple. oontrslto.
5 P. M.-—Slbyl Buse.‘ speaker.
0 P. M.-—Steel Jamison. tenor.
5 P. lib—Mary Hopple. contraito.
0 P. M.—Poetry reading.
10:15 P. M.-—WHAP male chorus.
WB. . NEW YORK—210.
7:45 P. .—Milton Brsnsiord. ten-
or.
P. M.-—Bernhurd Nicmeycr. stor-
tea.
8:15 P. M.—Ellsabeth Ward. sopra-
violin-
J.
:l
:3
:4
HGBQ‘D
no.
5:30 P. hie-11.1. Smith. hsnioist.
9 I". M.-—-Olive stringer. soprano.
9:20 P. M.-i\ir. Webbcr. pianist.
0:43 P. M.-—-l’-icrnard Six Orchestra.
WNYO. NEW YORK-520
30 l’. 1i.—-Msrket high spots.
11'. Illa-The Canadians.
‘30 P. lit—Police alarms.
30 l‘. lll.—Joscph Clrkus. violin-
ist. v
a-s—s-cm
INE
7:55 P. M.——Chsrlotts Reynolds. re-
citations.
8:10 P. bi.——-hiery Kiilncren. sopra-
IlO. ”
8:30 P. M.——hisle quartet.
0 l". lll.——Dinller of Society of the
Genesee. C. Stanley Mitchell.
Mayor James J. Walker. R. E. hi.
Cowlo and Charles P. Bummsroll.
WEJB. NEW YORK—din
7 P. lit—Original Moonlight llam-
blers.
45 P. M.—Jeck Gail. pianist.
P. lit—Railroad talk. Gsrrow
(leer.
:10 l‘. hi.—-—Benismin Jermus.
“or. |
:25 P. M.-—Al Ciccone's Orchestra.
WBPI, NEW YORK—208
P. lil.-—-Ray Nichol'e Orchestra.
P. ill—Warner's Theatre: Ramon
nirardl. tenor: Amy Atkinson.
soprano: Arthur Mesermsn. vio-
lin; B. Preston. soprano. .
:15 P. M.-—Populer science talk.
P. M.—-liaih Infantry Band.
P. M.——lnsursnce talk.
:15 P. lil.~llersnen Heller's Or-
ohestrl.
to P. M.-—ch Scout Entertainers.
WENT. NEW YORK—doe
6:55 P. M.--New York Neighbor-
hoods.
? P. M.—~eiisceileueous Talks.
7:20 P. M.—-st series.
1:20 .P. M.-"Driviug Hints." C. E.
Reuch.
7:45 P. M.-—Orleudo’s Orchestra.
3:15 P. M.—Ligbt opera series.
1 P. tip-"The Audio Amplifier."
Leon L. Adelrnsn.
0:15 P. M.—-'1‘lieetre Magazine says:
0:30 P. lit—June Les. singing.
10 P. M.—-'rest program: Odierno's
opera singers. »
Wl-‘HH. NEW YORK—27
6 P. M..—Nency Corrigsn. soprano.
6:13 P. M.—-Rndlo telk.
6'30 P. M.—Ma_ieatic Btring En.
scmhlc. ‘
1!:30 P. iii.—-Fordham Deuce 0r-
choslre. .
W08. NEWARK—405
'l:
8
no
te-
04m
7
8
9
9
6:15 P. lit—Cardinal lllcrcicr's me-
morial program.
7 l'. ll.——Jacqucs Jacob's Ensemble.
7:1"l l‘. M.—Ne\vs bulletin.
nuclei nuns ropes;
‘ glues. 1no came to NO?
seams uswutr. 25. Lillie
her dance. BRUCE REYNO s.
’sndgetsslebontbec o
Telegraph because she wsnts to
see life. With BOB JEFFRIES.
wiles reporter. and JEROME
mums about town. she is
st a Madhouse when n promi-
nent‘ men kills kisses". ‘ By
means of a red seer! she icon-
neets LYDIA STACY. wealthy
widow. with the case.
til-s. Stacy likes times out he
repels ber advances so she tells
supnuw Menumorr.ciiitor
ed the Telegreph, that Bruce's
realty tlrm. Vale Acne. is creek-
ed. Manners. Bruce's nor.
abeeemis. and for the'pubiicity
given the eiisIr Bruce Monies
Berbsxs. When Berbers‘s‘ in-
valid mother dies the girl tskes
In apartment with l‘encynd-
nu-rnoit's daughter. -
Bruce weds VIOLEI'TA
censor. isctory girl. through
Myles to her in Ber-here's "love-
: ll.
NOW GO ON was THE BT03!
CHAPTER XLIV
ARBARAI read the letter beverel
. times. Wells - looked up and
saw her tor the but time‘.
. "um Hurley.” he called Ihlrply.
She laid down the letter and went to
his desk. "At what hour are we to
upset you down tram now out“ he
’ssked curtly. "It you will Just let
Iris know. I'll try to pies the editions
ot the Telegraph to conform. As
matters stand new. ! tat-glue the
am edition'is tether too early tor
your. And the paper shouldn't be
allowed to interiors with your ‘tlesuty.
sleep..ot course.”
num- wes silent a moment.
'l'hsn she spoke quietly. "You needn't
enpect me down any more. In.
was. re. Telegraph not only later. aim
summation-seizure
immedhrmetb‘irnl.
leals. “Very selves “lures
. plumes!-
.uomemvuwuddm
its. on '
. . 'llliliiillliillililliiilliliilllliiilflim
at her from the photograph.
l
tore he looked at her. When he did.
hls'eyee were cool.
"do?" he inquired. .
Barbers hit her lips. "Yes." she
said and made to; the door.
McDei-lnett smiled when ‘her back
wee turned. But he celled alter her.
“How important is this dare-up. Burg
beret"
bbe turned back. "Not perticuler-
1!. Peruse. 1mm your standpoint.
But {tom mine. it's rather important
that 1 shall be tree trom the thank-
less g’rind. 1n tact. it's the nicest
thing that’s happened in s rather
dull year." .
“You're quite sure you are net
inst acting on the spur or the mo-
ment. Barbers?" Menernlrltt's face
was greys. "I've rather counted on
you. you know.” ” _ .
Barbers ‘melted‘ somewhat. "I
knew you have. Hr. ueDemott. And
that's the only thing that makes me
sorry to leave the Telegraph. You
have beencensistsutly M0 to loss.
"But Mr. Wells chose this morning
ctellmerningstoprscticebtssen
upon me. And it» wasn't a
goodmorningtodoit. Thet'lelLl
O
M. ‘
“Asdtbs Hr. Wells blew oil'; so
Barbara pulled a piccolo cardboa
the drawer. She turnedi' over. Bruce Reynolds smiled
sorry. Barbara. that you should have
left under unpleasant circumstances.
Wells is a nervous dyspeptic. labor-
ing under temily troubles just now
thet make him hardly accountable.
He knows your worth as a reporter.
and 1 would wager that he is repent.
ing to the bottom of his heert at this
moment. But. of course. you would
want to go anyway.
cell it settled." '
she replied. "but,hir. Wells is not the
only ono.w_ho has personal troubles
to mar his temper. Everyone on his
stall has them. too.”
emphasised the circles about them
and the new lines around her mouth.
But he salted no questions; Instead.
he held out hlslhend. "Here’s the
best of luck. You’ve been is good bet
for the Telegraph. Barbara."
her lips were quivering.
you." she said. and lied.
seieus that Welis‘ eyes followed her
anxiously. But he did not
her again.
known tor many months. Barbara
went out o! the cities on her way to
the hotel where the retail
chants were holding their annual
convention.
line was on Bartlett's desk when she
returned hen: the convention. "an
den'istiessic. '
rd from the bottom of
So suppose we
Barbara smiled at him. "All right."
The excitement in her eyes rather
There were tears in her eyes and
“Thank
1n the outer olllce. she was con-
epeak to
With a heert lighter than she had
mer-
0 I O
A wire from the Footlights Men:
you come at once?" it said. was on top. _
Barbers rsngtor e m or and She glanced at it. "Be sympa-
thetic end above Ill. be tuninlne. .
"Will report lion-
net-here went mm... desk
is traction ot a. second. as though to .
speak. but went on to his desk.
A taxi driver stepped out at the
elevator and the telephone operator
called Harbors. By this time a group
had subarea about her desk. to offer
congratulations end say goodby. She
was lying her books end papers with
cord 3 nd talking excitedly.
Miss Badger paused to speak to
her.
Han-icy?
quite an argument with Mr. Wells
this morning. but I didn't suppose
he would dare to do anything drastic.
on Mr. McDermott's account."
Barbara smiled provokingly. “You
noilm a good deal. don't you. Miss
Ballm‘r?
some of my work in the Footllghts
hissnzlne otter Monday." She turned
back to the laughing group around
her.
"Goodby. everybody.
you come to New York. cull me up
and l‘ll show you the town." Then.
to the society editor. “You‘ll be sure
to remember to do that. won't you.
Miss Badger?"
The taxi whirled Barbara through
the familiar streets of Chicago. She
looked out at them halt wisttully.
Barbara's street. too, looked un-
expectedly homellkc to her that
night.
upon her memory, every urchin playr
lug in the streets termed a. part of a
picture that had meant home to her
{or many months.
Barbara struggled out oi the text
with her load of books and papers
and paid the driver.
ilic‘sense ot her worldly rise upon
her that she tipped him three times
the normal amount. end ran up the
steps lightly. in spite of the heavy
load.
‘ She had forgotten to order gro-
caries for dinner.
contemplation of the larder she de-
cided to dine in solitary grandeur at
the neighborhood tea room. Just
around the corner. and to spend the
evening in packing the things that
she meant to take with her.
She returned from dinner still in a
rosy haze of excitement.
She had not made her bed iu the
rush of the morning; so she begen
gully to straighten the sheets. Under
the pillow she came upon the lolded
copy of the Telegraph, the hospital
column on top. ‘
“Reynolds—~8ruce and Violette. e
son. born Monday at Maternity hoop
pital." l
Barbara raced through the short
paragraph end laughed shrilly. Then
she stufled the paper in the waste
basket under her desk and snapped
her fingers.
First at all, she packed her ward-
robe. laying aside many garments as
unlit tor her new grandeur.
would be
Firth Aye lie.
Then she went through her books
and papers.
have to go with her. She piled them
in a corner at the room.
The dressing table drawers had so-
cumuleted many trides that must be
sorted. Barbers in down on the
floor beside the tsble. to go through
their contents.
Gloves.
broken buckles. cosmetics—e. nonde-
script collection came to view.
tiently she sorted the articles. throw
ing them into boxes.
The lower drawer was reached at
last. The paper that lined it was
old and yellow. Bel-bro picked it up
curiously.
Telegraph dated November 21. of the
year before. Her loveiorn column
“it you love mama. do not
be ail-aid to give your heart entirely
to him. Love Is the fig
thiusiethewcrldtoe _
memes." '
"isn't this rather sudden. Miss
I noticed that you had
Perhaps you will notice
And when
She got no answer.
Every building was stamped
80 strong was
a
After a moment's
There
pie chance to shop on
Most 01 these would.
ribbons. hendkerchleb.
a.
It wesfen issue of the
.I
u l“
\
, view avenue.
Minus SEVEN
s: FeR THEATRE-GOERS
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRIC '
DAYS BTARTIN G
3 m... 28
Columbia Burlesque attraction
“LOOK US OVER.”
Starting Sunday. January 31st)
The Lyric Theatre
Will Go Into s. Continuous
Dally Showing of
EXCLUSIVE PICTURES
use me?
[ALTO 1'
LAST TIMES TODAY ---——-—-
ITS DRAMA- '
m min; EAST LYNNE 3°“ Tm“
INTEREST IT OR YOU.
AND m m- "’“h WILL RB:
'l‘llOS HAVE. EDMUND LOWE, LOU
su'Avr-m A“ G R E '1‘ I '1'
uiuycus 1N TELLEGEN. ALMA RU- THE LONG.
I: v r: n y
. COUNTRY 0N BENS, MARJORIE DAW EST DAY
THE GLOBE
I
YOU LIVE.
For ili‘iy were the greatest at
lawn NOTES
Thomas illelghsn and Lila Lee
will bid adieu to the Regent theatre
following today's and toulsht's pres-
entations of "Old Home Week." in
whiclfthey are featured. Tomorrow
they will be seen at the Palace
theatre. "Old Home Week." is the
type oi’ photoplay you like to see
Mcighsn in. He gives you comedy
in large quantities. the kind that
Mcighuu is known for and hclccr-
minty does know how to put it
over.
Tomorrow he will be seen at the
Palace theatre.
PALACE
this time in “The Phantom of the
Opera." which leaves the Palace
theatre ioilcwmg today‘s and lo-
uiglit's presentations to open a three
day engagement at the Regent
theatre. This super feature. pre.
sents the prince of character actors
as the prince of thrills and thrills
he turnlshcs aplenty.
They are thrills set in spectacle.
lluge iete in 51‘ great opera house
with thousands’ot people in kaleido-
scopic garb—c. great opera ballet
produced on a huge stage as back-
ground for tile machinations ot the
grim figure thst is the center of the
story—veil photographed in original
color.
The production is big—gorgeous
and gripping in its realistic amaze-
ment. It is Lon Chaney at his best
in a production such as he has
never given before. The story opens
with color scenes at the Paris opera
gsy crowds. the huge military ball
beauty of original color.
Then—one is plunged under-
ground inio tile catacombs where
the Phantom. a weird creature of
darkness holds :ivuy. Ono gasps
inwierror. one stands aghast at his
rullllessncss-wateiies with bated
breath as he kidnaps the girl he
loves. pursued by a. great avenging
mob that tracks him into his subs
tcrrenean hiding place. It is drama
—-setm scenes such as a picture
has never presented before.
Tomorrow “The Phantom at The
Opera. opens a. three day engage-
ment at the Regent theatre.
RIALTO
"East Lynne." which has thrilled
every country on the earth. will
leave the Rialto theatre following
its presentations 0! today. The
story is known to , millions. It
doesn't need to be retold.
Beginning tomorrow and continu-
comes to the llialto in "We Mod~
in; until Friday Colleen Moore
erus.” Filly laughs tor every tear.
She'll make you sigh. she'll make
.you cry: that's why it‘s wonderful.
Only Colleen Moore could do it. To
see the rending in mid air of the
great joyship. monarch dlrigible. is
only one of the spectacular treats
in "We Model-n8." ‘
Real. Estate
Transfers
The lollowing real estate trans-
fers were tiled with Town Clerk
Herbert H. Smith during the past
week: .
Warranty Deeds
George J. Senderspree to Charles:
C. Hess. lot. Roosevelt street.
Luther M. Wright to Alexander
White. lot. Cedar street and Bay-
Rslph E. Case to Arthur L. Barth
ins. lot. Rowsyton Beech. .
Joseph A. Guthrie to Harry J.
Dull. lot. Silvermlne avenue.
John W. Grant. Trustee to Ethel
Cockeyne. lot and buildings. Rey-
mond terrace.
Ethel Cockayne to John .1. Guar-
nleri and wife. Jot and buildings.
Raymond terrace.
Mary. .Ogden to William H. Beele
and Wife. lot and buildings. Cau-
non street. '
Carrie bietzger to Helen Meisper.
lot. Weunort avenue.
New A. Hurd to Michael Mai-
tiello oi cl. 5 acres. Cedar and Ger-
n'er streets and Park avenue.
Series C. Bush to Samuel .1. Keel-
er. lichens! buildings. Willowstreet.
» Doerdmen Butcherd. Delete to Al-
bert Runabout-lows lslsud. Ad—
ministrator’s and Trustee's
Administrator‘s Deed
William B. Werdwell. Estate to
Reward Caldwell. lot and buildings.
Seymour and Livingston streets.
Em. Dad. .
Levine J. Way. esteie'te Chris.
tins 11. Way. lot and bulldlndl. Te!-
lor avenue.
Doing a rugged character is sit
risht. but you are liable to wear your
teeth out napping them together.
heather-insoles. Homeprlces
”smiles eel; get 1111 aloha
Lon Cllsuey has triumphed again. .'
«one sees the brilliant bullet. the '
on the gilded sislrcsse. all in the £5-
lll] lol o stories
COLLEEN
-:- COMING -:-
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday
‘5 .1: 945‘
An.
TODAY
2:15, 7 and 9
TODAY
2:15, 7:15 and 9
Lila Lee and
. Thomas Meigllan
.-.. in ...
“OLD HOME
WEEK”
Tomorrow, Thursday, Friday
2.» rev
/2‘—.‘\\\
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WEDNESDAY ONLY
Thomas Meighan
and
Lila Lee in
“OLD HOME
WEEK”
“Kurd—baffling mystery-—
shocking thrills
Dou climate.
Crullcrs and
ufl’ins
are easy to make-no trouble at all.
Theydo not soak fat. are crisp. tender
land have fine texture when made
with RUMFORD. Everyone will en-
joy them nud all other hot breads
and cakes when made with
"F I l
THE wuomsowls:
AKING POWDE
Good for Eucrybody’s Body
1
MUD CENTER FOLKS
«new
or:
Do'l’ou ASSIMILATE.
“YOUR FooD,MRS.
JOHNSON ?
‘wem
("5": .
“Emil”-
No,SAH,Au DON'T!
AH BUYS iT' OPEN
AN' HONEST; 5AM!
gr;
gf‘flfi‘.) m f!
s-. u“
emery moments. or- me wueeeaaom:
or Some 03 Doc measlsmuc cums
. racemes wire use iouolzelics. or we.
teeming: ot= Tile WORD “sssm:tm",ili.~
muses m Wot-«emulate mm re
'3 soothes'meeuous mslem
will": mu Poe hesitated;
Norwalk Chronicler