, ~ ,
. nnw roan—m
- nor music. . _
k by George 0. Battle
meek hymn sing.
Manse music. 3.
INC—Anthony Torre. violinist. '
fill-Birds esters.
”Monet kimos,
’tQO—Guiodrich dilvertown Orches‘
7, . Ill—Vincent Lopes‘s Orchestra.
fives. “\V YORK—“b
I
so—Vsnderbiit 0rchestra._
.' “Hm. Jr.
,‘ {filo-Frederick Wile.
7* Situation in Washington."
«- duo—Leon Goldman. violinist.
. ture description.
toe—n. Record Boys.
mus—male Rich? Dance 0r-
" chest".
W138. NE‘V YORK—310
- too—Uncle ceased.
lilo-Meltaallett's Orchestra.
lino—"What the World is Doing."
~ and the Psycook."
J: tits-Concert orchestra.
VINO—Alfred Schottor, France
. flchotter, violin concerto.
r “It‘ll-Book and play review.
lulu HELP
,' ‘By Reading Experiences
of Other Women
. ' Mrs. Nina Matteson. Box 206.
Mm. N. Y.. writes—"ii it had not
.. .. been for your
' > medicine. I could
not have done
my work as it
- should have been
done. Mother
told me of Lydia
E. Plnkhsm's
Vegetable Conl-
pound. and i had
read in diderent
papers what it
had done for all.
terent w o m e n.
it wanted me to try it. somy hus-
, d got me one bottle at first;
onltook two others. ‘ ' ' Now
it am feeling quite strong again."
‘ Hrs. Ernest Tanguey oi Adams,
-Nsss.. says she was ill.i'or tour
years and could not sleep nights or
out on the street. She reed
i t the Vegetable Compound and
..dscidea to try it. After taking eight
{cities she was able to do all her
Horkfind go anywhere and is quite
. min.
. This dependable Vegetable Coins
poem is a household word. in thou-
flpds at homes. The fourth genera-
is-now. learning the merit oi
is l. Pinkhenl's Vegetable Conl-
itsltnd. it this medicine hes helped
otherwonlen. why shouldn't it help
not At your drusgist's.
steamers usury?
‘ I Through Train
From New England
. ‘ ..7:35
sinus... '
std madam.
. swfleses Help...
mum lieily
mm are. tum your
“Political
lilo—J'The Desert lieslcr.”- pic-
.00--Royal Typewriter Orchestra.
7:10—Cong and scenes from "June
“Purpose
"t! speci-
ggrage or Bungalow :
(3.60.. :1
Pumpsior titanium.»
is Pumps -,-' Blonds Kid, Satin,‘,Petent and
‘ “ .Boise‘de Rose, Grey Kid, TanKid
Ptlmsiili“; Patent.- Leathcr and Black Kid
ens—a. a. Hen-Ia "Rum-l Fl-
nancing."
Illo—KGBI Oldtinte hilutrsls.
limo—To“ be announced.
NEW IONI-
szso—Leon Berger's Orchestra.
Two—Iceland Orchestra.
tau—Rabbi Albert lendslbauln:
Cantor Israel Cottlieb. sense.
Inth-Louise Dances. solos.
two—Will Oakland's Chsthsau.
talk—Al Herman! entertainment.
Ozto—Loew's Orchestra.
10:00—usrtin Walsh. the singing
bell player. ' ‘
tout—Foams by um.
mac-Leroy Smith's . Orchestra.
1!:00—Joe Ward‘s Entertainers.
into—Everglades Orchestra.
1! midnight-Sophie Tucker's'Plsy-
ground.
WE'RE, NEW YORK—In.
too—Automobile routes.
6:8o—Msiestie string Ensemble.
(ms—Go" lessons. W. ott Low.
7:00—Yorkville Radio nterteln-
ers.
WBNY, NEW YORK—Ito.
1:00—Hy Smith's Orchestra.
tzoo—Coionlel Club Orchestra.
8:16—Jossck style Master.
izso—Dick Finch. inccnt Moore,
stings.
sub—Milton Ycokmen. tenor.
moo—New York Colic-glans.
saw—Mme. x. soprano.
OMS-Emma Held. .inck Murray.
Jerry Moore. songs.
10: ill—Orchestra.
11:00—Milt3n Tookmnn. tenor.
WIJWII, NEW YORK—ass.
P. M.
8:30—McEnery's Entertainers.
moo—Question box.
9:30—Virginia Donovan. pianist.
into—Henry Condon. tenor.
9:50—Heien Kerr Ward. cellist.
10:00—"Books." Wi‘hsr Gavigan.
ions—st. Cecilia Ensemble.
toms—Leo F. H. Batenique. bary-
tone.
10: lid—Musicale.
WMSG, NEW YORK—Ila.
P. M.
moo—To be announced.
till—Mildred MacLean. soprano.
8:80—Ssrenaders' Plectrum Quin-
tet.
8:t5-—-—Denton Butcw, tenor.
9:00—1‘0 be announced.
ozlb-Denton Bastow, tenor.
9:so-8erenaders' Plectrum Quin-
tet.
WOKO, NEW tons—see.
P. M.
two—Jack Gell. pianist.
azls—Abney Pennell. soprano.
8:85—-Radio play. “Vultures." —
sum—Bessie Morrow. soprano.
slob—Jerry Alexander. songs.
onto-might orchestra~
10:00—Vanity Orchestra.
WRNY. NEW Iona—ass.
P. M.
d:i§-Jewish Circle, Professor .7. J.
Cornelius.
6:55—Mrs. Theodore Parsons, phi-
losophy.
two—Sports; commerce.
his—Radio theater index.
7 :zo—Studio program.
Tao—Ls Roy uonuunto. songs.
7:45-Ben Bernie's asses orchestra,
ens—Radio questions and answers
two—Organ recital from temple
Emanu-El.
moo—"Now Ways of Making Old
Substances." Dr. T. O'Conor
Sloane. -' '
mil—Jack Smith. berytone.
Duo—Union City Four.
i0:i5--Volga Trio.
Iona—Soprano. vo e and harp.
limo—Win Unger's ntertsiners.
WMCA, NEW YORK—“i
P. M. ‘ '
6:00—Oicott Vatl's Ensemble.
two—Parody Orchestra.
1:00—Dsnce orchestra.
7:80-‘Department ot Agriculture.
lull-Pace program.
7:50—8am Coslow. berytone.
8:00—Shedden Weir. barytcne.
nus—Talk. Dr. Pratt. .
who—Church of the Ascension en-
tertainnisnt.
9' Fusion Norris. soprano.
10 l p. m.——Kelen Morris. soprano.
limo—Dance orchestra.
11:00—Ernle Golden's Orchestra,
lzzoo—McAlpin Entertainers.
P. M.
WNYC. NEW YORK—“O
7:00-—'Market high spots.
RIO-Ma: Wschsler. violinist.
hail—Police alarms.
7:85—Meeting or Board of Esti-
mate resume.
has—Morris Gobrowits. violinist.
awn—Pyramid Entertainers.
has—Easter noncert by Glee Club
of University 0! Notrs Dune
Varsity Quartet and special-
ties by” Joesph Prell. Jack
Curtia‘Ronald McNamara.
sac—"Canadian Rockies." Leroy
,Jeflers.
tho—Morris Gebrowits. violinist.
lows—Walter Schuster’s Concert.
limo—Police alarms: weather.
WOR, NEWARK-3:05
P. ' '
6:! Bill Wethey. "Sports."
duo-Jacques Jacobs' Ensemble,
1:10—8-Nsws bulletin. \
' tending side at seven. undoubled or
turn reads:
Bridge Csers.‘ -
‘nounceNew nice
for S'c'hring
Honors.
lite. Bryant MoCsmp-
At
play. he is a bridge expert. Es
hailed the committee of the Whist
Club ol‘h'cw York that drafted the
new code of suction bridge rules.”
In
bell is a textile manufacturer.
Auction bridge has taken note at
the demand [or new styles.
This by stepping out in a new set
of rules, tailored by The \Vllist Club
of New York City. Three important
alterations in the game's former
rules raimeut are made. They are:
Honor values revised. so that.
honors are scored uniformly tor
all suits instead of varying in
aomrdanoe with trick values. l
..nidding in minor suits stimu-
leted.
High instosd or low wins the
deal and decides partnerships in
the drew. . "
New [realities imposed tor the
revoke.
Other changes regulate the cor-l
reotion of insufficient bids and lends
out of turn. »
Spades Highest
Five Wealthy New York business
men. comprising the card committee
of The Whist Club. drafted the re.
vised code. Approval of the Ameri-
can Whist League has been given.
The revisions are the first since
1920. Edicts ot the New York club
are observed in several foreign
countries, including Canada. as well
as in the- L‘nited States».
Adoption of‘the new scheme of
honor- values is the most radical oi
the rules changes. flooring is sim‘
pliiied and the importance 0! bids
in the minor suite is enhanced by
the change.’ Honor values in No
Trump bids are not altered.-
"in the draw. as between cards of
NEW HONORS
Honor values were based on
Maurice all suits:
M’mrs ... 30 points
in one hand,
tart. in partner‘s to points
band ‘0 points
, (unchanged)
Three-m .. . .. sopolnu
Business ......-. eo points
Minonehsnd loo points
equal rank. the suits rank: Spades
(highest). Hearts. Diamonds. Clubs
(lowest). High wins." reads the
brief new rule on the draw.‘
Ah insufficient bid—that is. one
which isn’t higher than the pre-
vious bid—may be corrected by the
bidder without penalty before an-
other player calls attention to it or
declares. The correction must be in
the same‘trumps, however.
It the player on the t of the in-
tention to the error is called. the
insumcient. bid stands and is treated
as it sudicient. '3
Over-Bid is Void
If another player cells attention
to the insudipient bid betore it has
been corrected and hetero the next
player has declared, the orrtng bid-
der must make his bid suflcient and
his partner is barred from turther
bidding. The erring bidder has his
choice of suits or No Trump to cor-
rect the insuiiiciency. however.
Bids 0! more than seven are void.
and as penalty either opponent may
demand a new deal. require the
declaration to be played by the ot-
doubled. or direct that the auction
revert to the last legitimate bid and
be continued by his side irom that
point. 5
A new. provision on leads out oi
cw.-
4....3 ..
' either tram his own hand or Dunl-
17 before the or his partner .pleys.
f, When attention is mailed to the. cr-
, for in time. Declarer must lead from
J the proper hand; arid. if that hand
. has s. card ot the suit led from the
"Should Declarcr load out of turn
my. such lead‘shall stand. ‘unless an
adversary cell attention to the error
wrong hand. he must lead that
suit." -
Club Is Moos
The Whist Club of New York was
the first place in America where the
imported game of bridge was
played. -‘ according to ‘ its cilicials.
[this wasfiabout so years ago. The
club prepared rules for its -
membership at nrst. Gradually. its
rules won recognition throughout
the «subs. Alt has held the rule.
nsshing prerogative ever does.
‘——-—I—;—‘-—
.We have Meant soc-demos no.
_ ._.-..L".-.vn-». .4, ww. 3 Jill" why—{9e ..
emereenouy
, oi scarehcads in the
sudtclent bidder declares betore at-‘ ‘
Friends of Clara ll. Hill. who
may have been worried about her
and her educational worlq among
the Mexicans since a conflict be-
tween the Mexican government and
religious schools hes arisen will be,
glad to know that~no harm has
come go her or the school or which
she is heed.
Miss Hill is directors of (‘ullocio
at Pachuce. located in the largmt
silver and lead district in Mexico.
The college is supported by the
Methodist churches pert of its mis-
sionary activities. but its actiiiiirs
are entirely educational.
Part of a letter recently which
by Miss Hill follows:
"You are probably seeing all kinds
paper about
anti-religious troubles hero. but
don't be alarmed about me. Evrry.
thing is all quiet and peaceful hrrc
end we do not look for any serirm-l
difficulty. Our school will he closed
tomorrow. but we hopo to TC-Opt‘ll in
a week or ten days. alter the (ion-
ernment has investigated and satin-
fied itself that .\.'o are entirely in
conformity with tho law no we on.
“The trouble all seems to have come
from a circular letter or lil‘llf‘llllllil-
tion. or something or the soil; 'l‘iru
an Archbishop who called on all 1m
iaithtul to dkregsrd. M‘tively. 1m.
Constitutional laws limiting rulil-l-
ous practices."rhe governmrnt h «.l
to take cognizance 0! it. as it u...
practically an overt revolulimmy
document. Its circulation was prohi-
blted. The bishops had signed ii.
and the extreme clerical group was
stirring up so much trouble that the
Government had to enforce the inns.
which are allowed to its more or less
dormant when the church people
are attending to their business of
teaching. and keeping out of politics.
that is. that kind of politics. Some
torslgn priests have been departml.
some Catholic schools closed. and
now the general order has gone forth
that all schools suspected or church
"e“sunmr- .
Mexico from Clara Hill
Church and State Conflict.
affiliations shell be investigatmi uml
permanently closed it round (0 lm
in contravention of the law. The
Catholic “heels are run by prios'allvor
or monks and by nuns. Monks end
nuns are absolutely prohibited by
the Constitution and have been since
is". and priegts or clergymen oi
any kind are iorbldden to engage in
school work. As long as they keep
quiet they are talented. but when
they try to“stir things up everybody
gets stirred up.
"We are entirely within the law
and have every expectation of being
allowed to re-open within a week or
no. end do not look for any trouble
more than the temporary inconveni-
ence of loss of time. and perhaps the
loss oi some'puptls who may go to
another school. it is unfortunate. as
wr. have made a very good- start
this year. with prospects of a very
good year."
“l'll lot you know of any further
developments, it there are any."
Altectionstely.
CLARA M. HILL
”mama...“ Wm... -. w...“
Doctor Warns Of
Hungry Forties
the warning Dr. Elisabeth Clean
Chester gives to persons who are in-
clined to obesity. lo-cslled "hun-
ger" in the ease of stout middle-
aged persons is otten "due to dilated
or congested digestive organs. which
need testing. rest and rs-education."
Dr. Chester asserts. '
"Babies suturing from over-cab
ing are often put on a diet oi albu-
men water for several days, end‘
what suits a baby will not hurt a
well-nourished. over-plump adult."
Dr. Chester says. "When obesity
his overcome a man or women test-
ing is usually necessary at the be~
ginning of a cure. No food for three
or tour days. with pints of orange
or lemon Juice. will eliminate s. fair
quantity of poisons iron; the sys-
tem." ' -
Alter thirty-live. Dr. Chester says.
most persons would do well to eat
only toast and tea for breakfast. a
two-course luncheon and a. dinner
of only two courses, one of which is
fruit. if they want to avoid increase
of girth. '
All Were Wro
Cathsrtics never stimulate the 'ver
All of us doctors were wrong. All
oi us, for several generations: We
thought tliut caihariics stimulated
livers. Now we know they don't.
They simply irritate the intestines.
But modern science. studying
glands, has iound a way to do “lint
we were alter. it iinds that ox-gnll.
a liver gland secretion. does stimu-
late the liver. Physicians the world
over now employ it. And it is doing
for millions what drugs never could
accomplish.
Torpid livers are the 'chiei' source
oi our troubles. They mean lack or
bile. Then toxins form in the in.
(sailors. and the absorption of thoso
poisons causes (-ndless troubles.
Some are these:
Indigestion Heart and
Constipation Kidney Troubles
lmpuro Blood Burl Complexion:
High Blood Pressure. luck 0.’
Youth
It is now found that ox-gaiLn
secretion—corrects s. torpid
liver. it does what we aimed at, but
never fli'l‘l'll’lililaht‘d. The results be-
gln in It hours.
Physicians. the world over. now
prescribe the liquid ox-gall. Butit
also. comes in tablet lorm. The
name is llioxol. All druggists sup-
ply ll. limb inblm contains l0 drops
of pill'llit-(l ox-gnil.
We ask you to learn what it does.
No matter how many methods have
proved unavailing. This is the new-
day method. Try it. It is bringing to 7
counties people new health,
vitality. new careers.
For your onn sake, out out this
advertisement now. Quit the meth-
ods which are now taboo. Lot Diox-
oi show you. in a day or two, how
much it means to you—Adv.
“Clip this advertisement. Take
it to our Special Agent. Harold
A. Mead. and he will give you
new
a liberal sample of Dioxol tree."
" Come in.
prices we are oflering genu-
ine Armstrong's Linoleum-
printed and inlaid.
living rooms. Small figured
effects for bedrooms.
ting designs that will make
Beautiful new patterns.
Bright colors.
., 'gnugaggwwlwmw, .. 4mm.
l' d , I: 9 ‘ ’
rnunsnsv. arm 3, 1..
———-
At attractive a nest guest room out of the
attic, and an array of spark-
ling tile patterns for kigphpn'
sun porch, ,or hull.
Inlsid or printed, a lino-
.lsspe's for leum floor is ('li'allod by
simply mopping. Warmer
Shit. to
tread upon. and quiet.
Mst- than wood floors.
All Linoleum laid free during this week. This
does not' include cementing.
All Linoleum that are cemented will be given
two coats of wax free of charge.
TriStranl e Hyatt Co.
Wall Street
Norxrslk‘s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk. Conn.
\
We are now showing Spring Styles in Oxfords and Pumps.
81 Washington Street
Black, Tan, Sauterue, Opal, Grey. Many others.
Cantilever tor Correction and Comfort
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
South Norwalk, Conn.
Tel. mi.
Our
Thursday—Whipped cream day in
9‘7
Cream pulls 10c. Charlotte Russe 10c
Order now—
i
‘d-
ea?
‘.\
what he hes‘to salt-l
slat-Jami.
‘J
,J
.
s—I
«K
g \
\
. .
t l; l .
i
. i "
l
t
.. I
I
‘i
l
i
.‘7
\.
. \ ‘
é ..
.E l
\
v as
\.
Q
s
i
\‘«
l ‘ . alt.
25
‘25
Second floor
’2 \
\h
‘ \‘ l .
v
\ r ‘ « J
' \
. \ ‘
..I ill-i C _- g
' ‘ l v
"V .i." J" " ‘
k ‘U ..i‘. ‘ {M \/
. ’-
4 .
‘ 3.“. ‘ a ‘ I
,3. ,\
. g «1‘. . .\ “ (
\ g; .3 y _. _. t
i
f ' .
I ‘
7 ‘ ,t «#1,: ,‘
~W~o
if? r‘ ,
‘ t
.‘ ".
l I ‘
I
O
1' e D .
v “
p.33 .s. ac‘ . a... E... ..n-o - H
What a splendid lot—these new coats
are! What wonderful values!
Twills that are fine and beautiful in all
the newer shades -— Tans — Greys — Blues
—Grccns—Rosc—Plenty of navy and black
-Stunning sport plaids.
, Fur collars—Cape coats—Side pleats—
,‘g Flares of the subtle type—Scarf collars—
Ruche collars with rich braid
Heavy crepe' dc chine linings. All sizes.
Coats that have apparent value far
excess of the price
in
Al
OWLAND'S
$martnew fashions-+Speciaily low
Lovely new coats
of splendid value
One Dollar Sends home a “Hoover"
cleaner or “Whirlpool” Washer
Balance easy payments
Cell Barnum 454
priced!
\
introducing our
A. R. A.
'\Big value shoes
.\ for women \
$5
‘ We say big value advisedly for
these shoes are the result of the com-
bined buying capacity of the Amercian
Retailer’s Association of which we are
members—the result of the purchase of
thousands of pairs of the season’s most
stylish shoes by the eighteen stores.
v You will no doubt agree when you
see them that they are the biggest SS
'“ worth you’ve seen.
All thencw shades and shapes—
Blonde kid with boy—Patent leather
opera style and one strap models. Black‘
Satinaand patent leather gore pumps-—
Black patent-leather, Black or brown
kid- 3 strap pumps—Patent leather low
heel opera style—Grey pumps with
grey leather bows.
Wide choiceiBig value! $5
stain (leer In
~e.‘ ~-
‘5
Norwalk Chronicler