EAST Non WALK HALASZ Bots AND TRAClOR ‘ RENDER HELP Bailtefi gfidpfielcmt Voluntary Service After Snow Storms. East NorWuikors seemed to “dig out" yesterday's storm with greeter case than they did hst Thursday. Yesterday afternoon now was seen flying in front of nearly every «home. through the work of both grown-ups and children. Very little trstilc was held up although several motorists were stalled for short pe- riods. Residents on Strowiznrry Hill eve— nue some parts of East avenue. Pitch street and Benoit) street con- wler themselves very Duckih l1! dill" in; ultil)’ storm their streets are cleared or snow, much earlier than many more important streets. The Hales; boys John. Anthony and Stephen. of William atreet, cleared the roads completely with their itractor. Yesterday. during the height of the storm. tipe tractor was seen speedily plowing down the streets making swide ‘ path for,au- cs. .4 l O O O Experience Swill The Friendship Bible class of the East Avenue M. E. church has an— nounced an "Experlen ce Social" for Iits next socinJ meeting to be held at the church, Mar. 5, .-t which each .mcniber is requested to donate at least one dollar (Or the class trees- ury and tell exactly new the money was earned. It is expected that many new and novel ideas will he ibrought out at the social. "Go to Church Sunday" has been announced for next Sunday with special reference to tine opening of the George Woods Anderson Cru- sade in Bridgeport. The East Avenue church will Join with other churches in Norwalk in reviving the spirit of the local Crusade and in praying for the work about to open. At the eve- nins service. the red lbooks will be used and ot the some time the dedi- cation service of the Bridgeport tub- chnacle will be under way. The woman's Foreign: Missionary society of the East Avenue church will hold its regular npbnthly meet- ing in the personage at 8 o'clock. Tuesday evening. - O t 0 Death Due to worm . The many friends -of Abraham Nathan of Rowen strsbt. who died suddenly yesterday morning. were surprised to learn of it. death. ' Mr. Nathan‘s death was the result of it cold. caught during the storm last Thursday. while shoveling his auto aft-om a snow bank. No effects of the «cold were evident until Saturday evening when he was seized with u. severe chili and had in go to bed. A short time later. photoumonit de- veloped. O O 0 Danger Spot. Exists A. number of complaints have , been heard of in Babbler-walk con- "3‘1 earning the walk sroum the vacant “ Jot at the southeast corner of Row. ‘ on street and Osborne avenue. Dur- ing last. week's storm end until late yesterday afternoon. the walk had not been cleared of smw. Accord- ing to reports. several. people have fallen at the corner. though no gel-i. . ous injuries have been reported. Pedestrians are required to walk in the road which subjects them to the danger of being hit by autos. which. when the drivers Joan on their, brakes. skid book and forth across the road. . o o o The weekly prayer and praise service of the East Avenue M. E. church will be held this evening at the church at. 7:45 ofciock. "The " Empire of Personality. will be dis- ; cussed by Rev. Charles 8. Grey. pas- jf; tor. The omelet beard meeting which was postponed from last ‘ week wil be held following the serv- ice. 5 o o o The Advent Christian church will hold its weekly prayer service this evening of, 7:45 o'clock; O O O The Ladiee' Aid swish! of the East Avenue M. E. church will meet this afternoon at the church. e o o Thomas Evendcn. Bette place. has purchased 9. new sedan. O O t l Mrs. Henry Case has moved from . Seaview avenue to 5 Eda place. . O O b ’ Wallace Marvin: Phe Hill. I'll! closed his home and isinow residing 'in South Nor-walk for use winter. - O O O The Ladies Aid satiety of the 5. Swedish Bethlehem Chugregstlonai isburch will meet at tho church at 8 E'o’oloek this evening. Mrs. Brood- iimrst will be hostess. W LET the classified section point out o good used car for you. THE CLASSIFIED action is gov- arnod by the rule of solidarity. .____.___.._.._—— . A large part of the public would welcome some relief hum farm re- Who was the first man to begin “an; mm with NI “mm .v—i New mimosa. so . ore Beautiful ; ' Better Performance a lower Prim “hi _ On pupils .7 AARONKOHN ‘ Islet-well Olldve. “- 9:00 P. M.—-—Toik by Irene Thirst. 9:10 P. M.—-—Adolph Stcinbuch. buri- 9:80 P. lil.-—-Art Feldmon. Cliff Ul- EHURsnAr, mums? 11, 192i: will, NEW YORK—055 p, m.-—.ludge Jr. :15 p. m.-—lsoy Scout Week: talk. :35 p. m.-—U. 8. Army night. ‘:80 p. m~"lt‘nr City'" motion pic- ture descrionn. 0 p. m.——Royol Salon Orchestra. 10 p. m.-—"Pollticol Situation." Frederick Wile. 10.15 p. m.-—Tho Record Boys. t 10:40 p. m.-——Freddie Rich's Orches- trs. WEAI". NEW YORK—402 0 p. Ire—Dinner music. 0:50 p. m.——Telk on "Jungle." W. L. Schuz. ‘I p. in.—-Mid-woelt hymn sing. 7:80 p. m.-—-The Brothers to WEAF‘. 8 p. in.-—-'l'he Lsrltinltss. 8:30 p. row—Hires Harvesters. 0 p. m.-—‘-Cliquot Eskimos. 10 p. m.-8ilvertowu Orchestra. 11-13 p. m.—-—Vlncent Lopez's Or- chestru, woos, NEW YORK—310 d p. m.-—Uncle Gsebee. 0:40 p. m.—‘-—Arthur Murray. 6:50 p. m.——Perner-Stark Orchestra. 7 p. m.-——"Whrit the World is Do- ing." c 7:25 p. m.-—“The Dream Play." Strindberg. with James Light. 7:45 p. m.——-Yiddish Art Players. 8 p. ire—Dance orchestra. 8:30 p. m.——“Footlight and Lump- light." 0:30 p. m.——Old.iimo minstrels. 10:30 p. m~-—Vondcrbilt Dance Or- cheetrs. WMCA. NEW YORK—Ml. 0:00 P. M.-—Olcott Vail's String Ensemble. 6:30 P. M.——Csprlce Orchestra. .7200 P. M.-—.lack Dinny's Orches- tra. 7:30 P. lit—Pace program. 7:85 P. lit—Banjo Boys. 7:45 P. M.——chlth Talk. 8:00 P. lit—Gretchen Steeg. soprs. no. 8:30 P. M.—Shedden Weir. bary- tone. ass-14:3 tens. €2an rich. duet. PIN ‘hmmp 1925 by NEA f‘ BEGIN HERE TODAY ' BARBARA HAWLEY. 25. wants to see life. She bro-its her engagement to BRUCE REV- Nouls. an mhlieol who is o partner in promoting Vole Acres. civic realty pmieci. Bor- bars gets I Job o- the Chicago Telegraph. Barbara while covering o sui- cide story finds a red scarf she ‘ links with I dress belonging to LYDIA STACY. rich widow. Mrs. Stacy. who has met Bruce through his Acres is stint-ted to him. but when he reieris hei- advances she tells ANDREW Mc- DERMM'T. editor oi the 'l‘eio- graph that the firm is crooked. A slumber of Bruce's and ob- scondo and Bruce is‘ indicted. Barbara. unknown to Bruce. forces Mrs. Story to testify and clear him. by using the red scarf as a threat. VIOLET'I'A CRANBY. factory girl. writes to Barbara‘s iovelorn column for advice on how to win a ”social superior." Ber- ban advises her. and the mar- risge oi Violette and Bruce is a result. Barbara shares an spart- mcut with Mcnmnott's dough- ter. Fancy. Barbers warns Fancy of the frivollty of JEROME BALL. man about town she met through BOB JEFFBIES. police reporter. but Font-y slopes with Bell to New York. Barbara is lonelier ’ than ever when u child is born to Violette. so she takes o Job on Footiiglito magazine. New York. Greenwich Village disillusions Barbers. The petiole she meets ore superficial. Elizabeth Fur- nivsll. s splnster friend of Bar. hero's commits suicide and Bar- bara begins to fear for her own safety. Barbers meets Fancy and Jerome and they talk of Chicago. Barbara. In I rush of homeeiekneos. goes back. The Telegraph prints s story on her visit. She goes to her old home in Evenston and rents a room. honins to find peace. be re- turn: to the hotel for her bag- mige. intending to return to Evauston that night. NOW 00 ON WITH THE STORY CHAHER LVIII tool: Barbara some time to us- senible and poet: her clothes. When she was ready to leave the room. it Wu nearly 7 o'clock. ’The orchestra was playing when she entered the dining room. and the hon: of voices over the tables wee broken by oceuional pests of tough- ber. Barbers found I table in the cantor of the cafe Ind sat down. looking about her. The room was plosseniiy full of diners. Berber: ordered a hourly dinner end out back to woteh tliiI people. The orchestra shifted from mnemotsusphonemdoboeto o muted Sir-use nits. Button Ito leisurely. When she checked out and soot o bellboytoroeob. there's-Jimmie to mute the 0 o'clock bus. ss- tried to arch glimpses of the Woo along the m but there wu no noon. end the bright lights inside the our roads the world out- gido o o- of bisekneoo. line no '3 down in Even-ton memeugbubadboiinturoedod h the corner store. - I km mood Mud-her meet. _...__ AIfi' W 10:00 P. Mr-Amphion Mole Quor- tot. 10:30 P. M.-—Ruth Friedman. plan- let. 11:00 P. M.—~Ernio Golden's Or- chostru, 13:00 P. M.——-Broadwny Night. WNYC, NEW YORK—$50. 7:00 P. M.———Merket high spots. 7:10 P. M.-—-—"Trend of the Times." 7:30 P, Mew-Police alarms. 7:35 P. Dl.'—B0fll'd of meeting resume. 7:45 P. M.——Mcrrlll Hushel' Rainb- lers. 8:15 i". Hertz. 8:30 i‘, M.-—-I‘te.ymond Mnherl bury- tone. 8:45 P. M.--Liliian Pulls. soprano. 9:00 P. lit—Steuben County Society dinner. 10:30 P.|M.-—Pollco alarms: weath- Estimate M.—”Linceln.’ Emanuel er. WHN. NEW YORK—30f. 12:80 P. ills—Organ Recital. 8:15-4:30 P. M.-——Lexlngton Orches- trii. 6:00 P. M.——Treesureland Neigh- bors. 0:30 P. 0:45 P. M.——Leslle McLeod. tenor lit—Lina Wright Eve. Hodg. kins. solos. 7:00 P. lib—Iceland Orchestra. 7:30 P. M.—-Ka.i.hryne Adolph. so- prune. 7:45 P. M.——‘.\iartln Walsh singing. 8:00 P. M.—~Ooklnnd'ii Chateau Shsnley. 8:30 P. M.-Vincent Daniel pianist. 8:45 P. Mr—It‘rnnk Galessi. songs. 10:00 P. M.—~(:hs,rlcs King's Orches- tra. t 10:80 P. M.-—-l')tinne Orchestra. 11:00 P. iii.—-Joe Word's Entertain- ere. 11:30 P. lli‘.~v~l’£vorglndcs Orchestra. 12 (mld.)-—-I‘ii7‘0fly Orchestra. WRNY. NEW YORK—258. :40 P. M. Jewish Circle. :05 P. Ill.Sports;commeme. :15 P. M. Studio program. :30 P. M. Rose Mny. soprano. :45 P. M. Radio questions and en» swers. P. M. Orlando‘s Orchestra. :30 P. M. Plano reellnl. .45 P. M. Trio. :15 P. M. Lucille Do Wolfe, some. THE EVENING SWIFSO. NORWALK. CONN. Bridgeport Theatres- LYRIC 1"!th TODAY James Kirkwood in The Police Patrol ' l’eto Morrison in “A Desperate Chance" Friday sud Saturday Jacqueline Logan sud Cullen Lentils ._.. in-.. "Peacock Feathers" Absorbing Problems of Marriage l PAGE ‘ SEVEN NEWS FOR mEATRE-GOERS 9:30 P. M. Bill Rletz songs. 0:45 P. .‘i. Mule qunriet. Will“; .‘EW YORK—210. 70 1’. M. Piano solos. P. M. J. Vincent Moore. tenor. 45 P. M. WBNY Boys. .15 P. M. Recitations: music. \\'il\\'li, NEW YORK—288. 9 P. M. Rev. John Cooper. 0:20 P. M. Rhea. Leddy, Flusk. 7 8 8 9 Jumtrs Welsh. r. WEBB. NEW YORK—278 G P. 1\i.——-Pa.ul Hagen. tenor. 0:15 P. M.——éincz Nodurl. soprano. 6:30 1’. M.—-Minc. Bertha Kniisch. 7 P. .‘ii.-—~Yorkvillc entertainers. “‘lix'u', NEW YORK—240 coin." in. 10 1‘. lit—Mary Pinnoy. pianist. violinist. \l'tlltO. NEW YORK—283 S P. lil.~«l\inrlln Miller. zitlicr. "Religion and Science." the .Vi'lllium | 9:30 RM. “Bogus Relislons."i 10 I‘. M. Rhea Leddy. William Flush. 10:15 P. M. Question box. 10:45 l‘.‘M. Seamus (‘1 Dohcriy, ten- 0 0:50 1’. iii.«-ltiunicipsi food inurkctfi 0:30 1’. lit—Dinner music. 7:30 1‘. M.-—«Kltty Cheathem. b i’. M.-Mmlrigitl Singers. bzil) l'. M.~-—-—Ncws digest. ' 3:30 7', M.—~innrztm String Quartet, 3:45 i‘. M.~v-\‘\r’illlnm lioslor, "l.iii-‘ 0:45 1’. M.—-—Hnrriet Foster. conirul-' 10:15 1’. Iii.—~Mnrlo Vnmlen Bl‘Of‘Ck.‘ 5:15 P. M.——-lo‘rnnccs Paper. sopra- mo r. M.-—-lleln Retlbord, supra-i r'lhl‘lv'w i REGENT‘ ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ONE NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY, FEB. 16TH George C. Tyler and Hugh Ford present 4 Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s “THE RIVALS" -—-- with —-- MRS. FISKE, THOMAS A. WISE, JAMES T. POWERS, BRANDON TYNAN and many others Tickets on sale Regent Box Office Friday morn- ! ing 10 A. M. Phone 949 Q The Regent management recommends this attraction as ' > one of the finest now on tour . MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY Now Pinyin! Vaudeville 3:15, 7 and ii George Lily Garden 4 Emperors of Son?“ Melvin Franklyn Revue” Barton and Young s. o. and Q. r. 0N rim comm Today and Tomorrow NORMAN KERRY in “UNDER WESTERN SKIES” SATURDAY DAVID BUTLER in “THE PHANTOM EXPRESS” l Children admitted to matinee for 100 Today and Tomorrow L‘Jfi, T l.. .ill‘l " , .0- title" a (hymn! (Pious- will: I‘ny Iiflllllllli’l‘ (Miss. .lnlr‘rlvsul ADDED .‘l'l'Tllm 'l'll lN LLOYD HAMILTON 1N "CAREFUL PLEASE" SATURDAY JACK HOME} w111—»- “TWO FISTED. JONES" If you bro Mitl’m 1' :wiitm. strong MlNI'N‘ll‘t‘, :xz‘imlirag roniiiim‘. sew um one, .'l:.'~ l'. l l E lro. . \\'l ill. NEWARK—105 Barbara sat on the iron bed and looked around the room in which she had lived ages ago. and met I still denser blackness. She looked about nervously. There was no sound or movement any- where. Burbsrn walked slowly at ilrst stepping carefully to avoid puddles and. broken pavements. But as she entered the heart of the blackness. she began to walk more rapidly fibers was u long stretch of read without houses and here she almost ran. her heart pounding painfully. her footsteps resounding against the stillness. At test s denser shadow indicated the spot where the first house stood and Barbara lessened her pace. Here and there o dimly lighted window stood out against the gloom. but for the most part. the street had put out its lights and gone to bed. Barbara opened the gate It be: mothers home with edger bands. and lifted her eyes to the door. Here. or least. there was a light. but it shone strangely red. through the gloss pencil at the sides of the door. Barbers ran up the creating wooden steps and searched for the bell. Despite tits silence of the after noon. this time it rang. with o loud Jungle that mode her shit book. When nobody some. she did not ring it spin. but knocked somewhat fsintly on the door. At tut she heard the some lumbering steps that bed heralded the londisdy till! um. noon. The door swung wide. end arbor- our the bell. . A sou-lot glue bulb on the control chandelier cut I light tint no the color of blood over the entire ball. in one corner. it shone ruddlly upon o loosing bout-rid and woe aught up more vividly still in the mimrottbotop. Thetororugwu ' OI 01th.! Ila. DI look at Barbara again as Barbara moved to follow her. in the upper hull Barbara again stopped. Here n dim light burned in an unshaded bulb. in one corner of the hall lay a pile of broken for niture. A laundry bag hung on the door of the room that Barbara‘s mother had used for a sewing room. The landlady led the way to the door of Barbara 5 room. but the gir. followed slowly. The room was dark and the woman stumbled forward. "Ouch: drat them rockers.” she cried. as Barbara heard the,lmpact of her shins against ti chair. "1 never mn find the switch in this room.‘ The faint light from the bull showed her steeping over rubbing her shins. “And if there's a chair anywhere Minnie Crumpett's shins will find it." Barbers stepped to the wall and pressed the light button. The room was shines with electricity. it shone on the startled has of the landlady. ”For Giiwd's sake." she cried. "how did u know where thot hellish button 7 If that don't beet sill" Barbers summer-ed o moment. uThey‘re usually in. some such posi tion as that.” she said. quietly. The venue withdrew. stopping frequently to bend over and rub the injured shin. She lid so she ruched the door. ”You one pay in. moms! l oiweya upset pay in advance." She went out. Bro-n walled screen the room and closed We dw otter her. Then she turned shout and sat dwuouthekonbedondlookod mood too room in which she had lived. It“ In- The electric bulb was so hrgo tint its tight struck poinfully on eyes fresh from the gloom of tho stein Ind hull. When the will his land been lion's drum. there were now two block end frayed hung from the walls here and there. Barbrim stored at it duliy. it was the [mm that she had chosen for the twom two yours before. This fireplace was dark. in the center of its hollow. there was it little pile r-i Humps. with it tomato can on top. On the montelpicce above there sluwi u cardboard culcmlsr. euro mounted by a picture of n plump. pt.ti:p.itit\lircti lady dressed in :1 pink builtl dress. The only'othcr picture in the room was it chrome of seine grapes sod hummus. The window boasted no curtains. but a tattered green blind huh; crooked at the top. llnrbam look in every df‘iilll of the some. She walked to the Window and threw it open. A rush of spring uir mme into the musty room. She Flo-Ml staring out at tho Sirol‘t. Most of if"! houses across the way were t‘ilillt" dork. but in two or three win- dows lights were, still visible. From up the street cumo the treble ynppmg of a dog. whirling about with her back to lllf‘ mildew. llnrbiim :igtiln surveyed the room. The dingy gray counter- [Lillf‘ was bordered by u rugged fringe ihrv dragged upon the liner. harbors undressed and got into iwi. The blankets were thrown hock ;o\‘i:‘ the iron framework at the foot. .of the bed. and her coat nus spread mm: her for a covering. The root! was worse by morning lfigilt. Barbara's eyes. opening. fell first upon the tomato can in the “replace. that upon the shiny grapes and Mormons. and finally on the pink illness of the lady on the mantel. ‘moze violently pinlt than over under the morning sunlight. She my staring about her. too sick to move. The sunlight crept norms tire dirty melting on the floor to the point where there had once been a rich blue rug for it to shine upon. it crept on across the room toward the bed, and Barbara watched it fascinated. When it had almost reached the iron bedstead. Barbara sat up sudden- iy. liut she did not got out of bed. instead. she pressed a hand tightly to her forehead and shut her eyes. it was some moments litter when she finally dragged one foot and then the other oil the bed to the floor and crept to the wooden rocking chair on which she had spread her clothes. The process of dressing was it slow one. Barbara stopped now and then by the Window, to catch a whiff of fresh air and feel the sunlight that was pouring in. There was no water in the pitcher on the stand. She took it to the door. The bathroom door across the hall was closed. and sounds of splashing came from within. Barbara leaned ngainst the door frame. looking around the hall. it too suffered from the daylight. There were piles of dust in the corners. which someone and swept there and then abandoned. On the doors of the bedrooms. Barbara saw curds tacked. She ad- vanced slowly to the room that her mother had used as a sewing room. in the window of this room the ca- nury case had always hung. its door had no card. but only I. scrap of tablet paper. fastened with a bent pin in s crack of'the paneling, "Jim @1351" said the scrawl upon it. Barbara looked again at the bath- room door. but the splashing contin- ued. She Went back into her room Ind finished dressing, without wash- ing her face. When she emerged in- to the hall again. the splashing still continued in the bathroom. Barbers went down the stairs. in touch of Mrs. Crunipm. As she reached the downstairs bell. she ill ~-~l‘.llly Martin's Orches- no. 8:35 P. bi.-—~ltndlo play—"mound ”3‘3 "- ll-~"Sl’0“8” mu ‘V'l'hi‘y- cy." with l' l.l.-—.l:tt~qiics Jacob's En- besrd a man's voice in the null above. rolled in angry tone. , (to be Continued), . L———.————J ’ THEATRE NOTES PALACE A pretzmm \thlch curt be called the ill‘illL‘ or [li‘i'lt‘t‘ilon in vaudeville prom-motions 13 being offered for the lust hull oi this week at the Palace theater. The motion picture feature “tinder Western Skies." starring Norman Kerry is offered with the vnuiieVille today and tomorrow oniy. The superb vaudeville offering finds a show rupinlu with entertain- ment. The i‘ui‘ogrum consists oi George Lily Garden .The Four Ems poi-ore of Song. Mnlvin Franklyn llevito. llurlon uiid Young and I}. G. and Q, 1’. Thu! is the bill which has been cartfully selected for the puirons of Norwalk. The phoioplny attraction "Under Western Skies," is a. wonderful dou- ble action. romantic drama. of the great West with thrills and his scenes and the greatest rodeo show ever screened. The wildest hurdle race you ever saw and the grant Pundlcton Roundup are shown in this dashing. daring action drama. Rnufir “The Amoricnri Venus." opened an ongngcmeiit of twu days at the Regent theater this afternoon. "Miss America." (Ray Lonphier) and the Atlantic City bathing beauties are featured in this picture. What 0. beauty show, what :i thrilling show. what 8. perfect show. Esther Ral- slon. Ford Sterling and Lawrence Gruy are important factors in this gasp all the While show. The eve has never looked upon such a gal- axy of gorgeous girls and gowns. lionuly. fashion. ronmnce and your fill of cusps nnd thrills. = Lloyd llnmilton ‘in his newest comedy. "Careful l’leaso.’ 'is the ox» tm uddmi attractions presented with “Th"- ;lmrrirnn Venus.” RIALTO "ills Secretary." \vitli Norma Sllflll't‘l‘ :md Luv Cody playing to- tl'l)’ still toi'imrrow at the Riailo the- our is the true story of n girl who sought romance in business. What a f‘iSCinuilnR picture this iii—throw- ing‘ the sonrchliglit of truth on the drama of millions of girls in the world of business. An amazing this n-full of thrills and surprises. This is Norma. Shearel‘s‘ most magnificent triumph. As the secre- tary who learns that pleasure and the lure of fashion and beauty some» times comes before business. she Mil enchant you. You will adore her now in her greatest role. Lloyd Hamilton in “Framed." is the comedy presented with the mnln attraction. , New Haven Lad Dies Of Sleeping Sickness NEW HAVEN. Feb. 10. (AP)— Austln Avis Turner. Jr.. aged 15. who had been ill with a. disease di- agno sedas "sleeping sickness" died yesterday after two weeks of resist. once. He was a high school pupil. a grunt‘on of W. H. Avis of Ham- den. Physicians were unable to trace the course of infection. ‘ SLEEPLESS NIGHTS Often Caused by Bladder Weakness. It‘s Nature's Signal of "Danger Ahead.“ A. O. Eckhart. 8917 St. Clair St. Cleveland. 0.. says: ”After taking Lithiated Buchu tablets one week. the burning and smorting left me. and with no desire to get up nights. You should get the credit as I had tried many things. 1 will be glad to Lithlated Buchu cleanses the hind- der as epsom salts do the bowls. driving out deposits. neutralizes ex- cess acids. thereby relieving irrita- tion that causes getting up nights. The tablets cost a cent. each of all drug stores. Keller Labor-story. no. ohsnicsburg 0. Locally at stilison—Powell Corp.— Adm write my experience to any one. PALACE ALI: NEXT \VI‘II‘IK IN ADDITION TO Till} liliill l.\li PROGRAM ALI RAJAII & (30., MENTAL .\l.\ii\'ili N. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Let us regulate your i watch. Expert watch. clock and Jewelry repairing.“ t}; .l i i Argus. dlcate. Old Dobbin had his faults. but you didn’t have to pour hot water on him ‘ to get him started-14; Porto (1nd,) Among those who seem unable to solve llli“. premium of distribution is the weather illdiluw'l’llilllsllt‘rh‘ Sync j 5‘!" rv’mnlill Riaito Today and Tomorrow Norma Shearer and Lew Cody in “HIS SECRETARY” ADDED ATTRACTION Lloyd Hamilton in “FRAMED” Saturday BOB CUSTER in “THE RIDIN’ STREAK" Mn nil—m "“The Green Archer” Mussolini Continues His Warlike Remarks ROME. Fob. 11'. t’.‘.l")-«Retailing in the italim Sr'nnlty. yesterday‘s aili‘li‘iss it}. lost. um, ix) l‘VtIi“ mo Miriv lster Streecmnim v-l liw‘nvrlll‘ PI‘CilllCI‘ Mllfihulinl will: “i the letter and Fliil‘ll. o; m) :0 speech, not (window: 11w upon my phi-rm:- ltlt'l‘i‘illl. possibility m llx- it‘sllult ll... lw‘vmlrl llll‘ Ilz‘e lift-11‘!) mouth-r, ' ' mi': in' :‘tuwl n: .v PDOOSUS,” MUD CENTER FOLKS CARE OF TH’ HAY... -— :13 Too can You LOAD 0' MAY HAS TiPPED oven, M’ BOY» COME m AN’ HAVE. SOME. DINNER AM’ AFTER THAT WE'LL 7M5. FARMER Too 'LARKms ‘cen‘romw HAS A DUTIFUL Sou... wuss Hi5 FATHER'S HAY wocou TiPPeo OVER lie CALLED n1- POP SLUPE'S HOUSE. FOR HELP AND PASSED uP AN iNViTATiou Tb SAMPLE MA stupe's cooitmc FOR The. WORK AT HAND... ‘muuvmmm‘ J f. -- l-i-i—l CAN'T, MlerR-T'v YA- SEE MY POPS UNDER .. e,.:. . :34? .p ‘ 3., J. , “IA—n.9,»:
Norwalk Chronicler