‘4
a
,
i
t
I
II
“3",. 7““? ' " ' ' .‘ . ‘
TUESDAY. MAY 11. ms ran mm snowman—soon noswALI. comm PAGE am.
a . i} : , a . :
fl ' , '1 l
NU moss m PARKER . . 3'9““ P" i:. nsnr “sun” KINGSTON ON THE “AIR ; Nam. Uniforms
for' Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One does hits the spot.
Borne without iniury to the
moat delicate stomach.
Sold Only by
Plalsted Drug Store
as Washington at... In. Nos-wail
TODAY'S EVENTS.
EYES EXAMINED
and l
GLASSES FITTED
by it
Registered Optometrist
FRANK LAUDER
98 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Ilialto-“Mllo. Modisto." l.
Regent—“Desert Gold."
0 Palace—“Riki."
K. of C. Annual Ball of the Ar.
moi-y.
imitation Party. Junior Phila-
theu of Nor. M. E. church.
_ Clean Up Work commences
City.
Schole in Norwalk Reopen after
Wek’s Vacation.
in
COMING EVENTS.
May 11. —-Mothors‘ club Meets at
G. w. Club.
. ANGEVINE
FURNITURE co.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 256
May Air-Board of Education
Meets.
May 12.—-Prido of Court‘ Narruk
Card Party.
M y 12.——Ilcceptlon at l.
E. c much for now pastor.
May 12.—il‘tfth Anniversary
Supper. Ladies Auxiliary Mulvoy
Tartov Post. ~
May 13.—-Woman's Club of‘fi'or-
walk Holds last meeting of sea-
son.
May 15.—Soclal Men's“ Bible
class at Odd ll‘ellows' Ilnll South
Main street.
May 17.—-—Anniversary Party Past
N. M.
Pocahontas Wunonla. Council.
or May iii.—Two Plays by. Bible
CALL
UDDER
108 So. Main St
Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
Decorating .
NOW IS THE TIME
class St. Peter's church.
May cl—-Movlng picture at the
Girls' and Women's c‘ull. "Changing
Husbands."
May 27~Fairfield County League
of Women Voters meet in Norwalk.
it Sun and Title For Tomorrow.
Sun lilacs 4:39 A. M.
Sun Sets ...... .... 7:01P. M.
iiigil’i‘ldo 11:41 A.M.
Low Tide ............. 6:00 P. M.
.13 Mrs. Howard Moore and children.
who have been spending several days
with her mother in Brooklyn, New
s PURINH CHOWS -
lllllllllulllllll
. HOW CAN .l
Chicks be made to grow
better. be free from all-
ments. and have greater
Vitality? Let us explain
Purina Startena.
Clapboard Hill Feed
Company
Phone in '3
18 Main Si.. Sorwaik. Ct.
IIIIUHIHDIIIIIII
York. have returned to their home
in Hunt street.
0 O
—-l\'ow is the time 0'. year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
hero is insured against fire and
theft, 67 North Main St. Phone
408.-—Adv.
II D
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l"lnkney
motored from their homellln Glen
Ridge. N. .l.. to New Haven yester-
day. While cnroute they stopped a
few hours at the Dibble homestead
en Itowzlytc-n avenue.
3 O 0
ii
~l'iadios and \‘ietrolns sold on
busy terms, Donnelly.—-Ad\'.
O O 0
Arctic Ice Machines
MTon to 1.000 Tons Capacity
Polley Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwslk, Conn.
Phone 3668-1057
Mrs. Harold Douglas and daugh-
ter Ann‘ have returned from n week
end visit in Mcridcn to their home in
Rowayton avenue.
Miss ids. Wilson of Logan place
left yesterday for n v lslt with friends
in northern New Jersov.
O 0 O
-—Ani.hracite. All sizes.
and Gans.——Adv.
O
llurris
Mrs. Frederick Beers has returner]
to her home in New Rochelle after
spending Sunday as the guest of Mr.
NO CHARGE
Let us test your
radio tubes
Time Square Radio
.5 u p p l y C 0.
Radio Sets and dcccpsorieo
64 No. Main Set...80. Norwalit
Phone 790 Open Evenings
and Mrs. Wendell P. Mllllgun.
Rownytorl avenue.
0 O t
e—Lehigh coal. automatically
screened. Harris and Gans.--Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fuller of
Yonkers. N. Y.. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman G. Taylor at their
home in Vincent place. Sunday.
C O 0
—-—Put coal iii now. excellent quai-
ily. well screened, and at the best
price for this year. Immediate do-
ilverios. Alfred Brown. Coal. Mer.
rift St. Phone 2393-2.
U 0 O ”A
George P. Ella. 36 Main street"
has purchased a new Chevrolet
panel delivery car from W. R. Aus-
tin. local dealer at 47 Railroad ave-
Furniture
Rugs
Ranges
’ STERLING
FURNITURE
48-65
No. Main St.
So. Norwnik
COMPANY
o
nos.
0 O O ‘
~—We have opened our first store
at 44 Cross Street, Norwaik and in.
“Pop” Preps "Em
WANT YOUR LEADERS POI
IN PLACE?
loaders. gutters. tin
sheet metal worlt Dr
tended to.
rim [‘8 snnrnfiov
Nash, Raymond .
'& Dean Co.
at Franklin sum
south Nos-walk. Conn.
room mt
m
ompgy at;
‘.
., a
“no!" munnn
Elli .
E
SUCCilllBS * lN
CENTRAL PARK
Mrs. charlee Mercer Hall
of Bridgeport Hie
Dhughter—Deceaeed
Was 78
~L—-—.—
Alton B. Parker. former Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeals and
Democratic nominee for President in
1004. died yesterday afternoon of
heart dioeaoe while riding in his
automobile through Central Paris. on
route to his country home in Eso-
pus. He was 78 years old. and had
only recently rocovored from an at-
tack of bronchial pneumonia.
Judge Parker liad been ill for a
week with a severe cold and had
been under the care of Dr. Martin
DeForoot Smith of his city borne in
the Hotel Ambassador.
Judge Parker is survived by his
widow. a daughter. Mrs. Charles
Mercer Hall. wife of a Bridgeport
clergyman. and two grandchildren.
Mary and Parker Hall. Mrs. Hall in
the daughter of Judge Parker and
his first wife. Mrs. Mary Louise
Shoonmaker Parker. whom he mar-
ried in 1378 and who died in 1917.
He married the present Mrs. Parker
three years ago.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row at noon at St. Thomaa'a Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. Filth Avo-
nue and Fifty-third street, which
Judge Parker attended. The Right
Rev. Ernest “M. Stires. Bishop hf
Long island. formerly rector of this
church. will Offlt'ilie. The interment
will be in the Parker family lot at
Kingston.
BRIDGEPOIIT. May ll.—-]tev.
Charles Mercer Hall. rector of Trini-
ty church and Mrs. Hall left late
yesterday afternoon for New York.
following receipt here of 'word of
the death of Judge Alton B. Parker.
father of Mrs. Hall, Democratic
candidate for president in 190‘ and
former chief judge of the Court of
Appeals of New York state. Hrs.
Hall was Judge Parker's only
daughter.
Suspension Lights In
Bridgeport Taken Down
After Matiy Weeks’ Trial
The suspension traffic lights that
have been on trial for the.past sev-
eral weeks at fifteen street intersec-
tions in the congested traffic dis-
tricts of Bridgeport. were removed
yesterday by representatives of the
several companies upon rcqhost of
the police board. Once again traffic
officers were stationed at the mid-
dle of the “Streets intersections and
the shrill whistle of warning could
be heard frequently. This was a. wel-
come eound to most motorists for
the suapenalcnuight was particularly
objectionable. they claimed.
They were removed in favor of a.
signal post light which will be in-
stalled when the board ofappcrtion-
merit allots the police board more
money with which they may be pur-
chased.
New.Havener Had No
License When Arrested
Ralph‘lillchiltiame. 8:- Howard
avenue. New Haven. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Motorcycle
Policeman Martin Lengyel and
charged with operating a car with-
out a license. The policeman stopped
\iacWiiiinms on West avenue and
discov.cred that the New llsvcnor
did not‘ take out a license this year.
The car was owned by Sam llam-
bow. of Ellsworth avenue. New
Haven. MacWilllama was sum.
city court. Saturday morning.
———...._—__-—————-—--
Your town's two undovelopcd re-
sources—open spaces and the lonely
‘e l of children—put both to
jffor your town.
vii? you to inspect the articles on
Aid.) -shoee. clothing. furniture. etc.
Save money by saving the waste and
making it wages. The Folrfield
County Goodwill industries. M Cross
Street. Telephone (140 Norwalk.
—-Adv.
O ‘ 0 0
Our Brothers Lodge met. last evo-
ning and conferred the first degree
on one candidate. The trustees of
the lodge have called for a meeting
of the building annotation to take
action on a very important motto:-
for the interest of the lodge. This
meeting willdoe held Monday eve,
hing. The third degree will be con-
ferred and refreshments will be in
order. A large attendance to request-
ad. Through an error it was an-
nounced that the Grand Lodge meet
pounced that the Grand Lodge meets
Wednesday. May 19.
s a o .
.-—Special values in new lino of
nelly' L‘Adv. .
Thomas Leary. 303 Bummer street.
Stamford. hao purchased a. new
Chevrolet coupe. from W. Ii. Aus-
tin.
. O O 5
Local member‘s of the do and a
American Legion. are planning on
attending the “wreck" or- initiation
of that organization to be held in
Manchester. Saturday avening..They
will make the trip in private au-
tomobiles leaving this city in the
afternoon.
o‘oo
O
The local police were requested
last night. to be on the. lookout for
Frank Sherwood of this city. who
with anotho- youth escaped from
the State School for Don at Meri-
den. They wore gray pants and
blue striped shirts. .
Peter Rogers. a. resident of Van
Zandt street. and an employee of
the Radel Oyster Company he been
fling from his homo since Baturo
evening. according to a report
made to the police 'iaot evening.
The police are of the opinion that
nothing has happened to Rogers
and that he will return in the near
moned to appearin the first district ,
boys' sport sweaters. $2.95 at. Don. -
Charles W. chcr. .8, of Domino.
111.. contradicts reports that. the loot
member of John Brown' a gang died
in Kansas rmntly by declaring that
he himself fought unlit-r Brown‘s
banner in Kansas in 1863 and later.
He served in the I nlon army during
illc. Citll Wm.
1r 1
IDeatha and tinsel
(Italics ll. [lint
Charles ll. lliut. tplnurly of,\\'lin-
nlpauk dtld ytslrniul afternoon at
his homo in Sound Bench. aged 74
yeni‘n. I"llllt"l'(il services. will be held
from the home ill Sound lieuCll.
Thursday attellloon. at 2 o'clock.
with tho l.l\. L. W. Borne). offi-l
cioiing. interment \.lll be in the
family plot in Riverside cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and i\\u d.l.llgiltl;rs. Mrs. Bay-.
mond Strutton and Mrs. l-lugcnel
Copeland. both of Sound licucll.
.linrgnlct Iialiull.
Miss .‘illrilulcl iluugh dilli (Oih‘l
this morning at is \‘dllflce u\(‘nuc.
She is slllvlud by l.rr father tlnlll
mothol . MI. and .‘lls Lil urge lihlllgh l
and one l‘lUIll' r, lrnnk l‘augil, all
of Ph‘lln It‘ll'lll11. '.l he remains “lill
be taken to l‘lliladtlpilln for inter.
iuent.
Miss Bough has fallen ill of pto-‘
lnnino poisoning. several days ago.
and then suffcl‘cd a severe heart. at-
tack. hot 1? years bill‘ was connect
ed with the Crot'ul. and Knapp llut
company and had been the fore-
ludy of the lining department. She
was belowd by the girls under her
supervision during the long period
of SC‘I‘Vli‘t‘ with the hut cOlllpun)‘, and
was a \:~.lucll l-nlployw.
l
l
t
.illlluo 1'. “ll-ks.
The funeral of Alonzo if,
\N'lcka
will tak lilac: Wednesday ilflcrnoon
at 2:30 cm the late llfil’lii‘_ lS Ohio
avenue. lit-v. .\l l‘. i ‘ullnl, [lfiSiOl
of the
Vol“ a”. \ll illolilst L‘llul‘LII
nlll pm. into. l
.llliloulli ilipbll
The funeral of -il.ll- Olllu Illplh‘ti. was
yesterday nlolllllll: at 8: 30 from the,
late home, ..:l M: ldow street. ("it
from Saint Joseph's Cllllrtll nt 9‘
The services \vlrc hugely utl cndcdl
and there new msnv lllalltiflti floroll
offerings. lnlcrmlnt vas lll Saint
\iar)’ s cemetcl v. t:
Iiurrun.
1
Lucy
Mrs. Luc\ linllml. “lie. at .lolllll
Barron. passed auuy call) this-
morning at her home. 1: .-\t.ldllll\i
street. Norwnlk. after an illness oi
one week. livsidl-a her husband. the
deceased is Sill‘l'I‘t‘iI by one son
John Barron, Jr.. her father. Joel-pl.- l
Walsh. and one bruthl r. Jacob
Walsh. Jr. '
Smoke Interferes When
Firemen Attack Blaze
At Connolly’s Shop
Fire broke out in the cellar of the
plumbing shop owned by Connolly
brothers at Cedar street. shortly nil.-
er 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ’lllc
blaze started in u. pile of onkum and
waste in the corner of the cellzm
T‘le firemen ul-lc drlrivvll out bi‘
smoke and had quite a little difficul-
ty in combating the flames. Two
lines of hose were laid.
The building is owned by William
Miller. local butcher. The first floor'
is occupied by the Connolly brothers.
while apartments are ill the two up-
per storiea. The damage was slight.
l
l
CLASSIFIED ADS put power intol
your puree. (
. D. BTCarlson Manager
. corner of State street and Riverside
l respect. must be paid the Chinese
'and a. e rtaln number of bearers
[ A§T NORW-ALK
MEMORIAL nil
Lights and Tole phoneScrf-
ice Will Bop Availabl rd“
This Season—Boole"
Undergoing Repairs. .
Workman are putting Calf Pao-
turo Beach Park in readiness forl the
opening on Memorial Day. The
beach is being cleaned up attaina-
Drovemenio will be made to ba
houses. it is expected that the con-
atruction of the electric light line to.
the beach will have been commend
by the opening date and that the
telephone will be installed.~ The life
guard unit will make eome‘rcpairs
to their hesdquartqs before the sea-
son opens.
.0.
a
The condition of John Eiarhite, of
- Winfieldlstrcct, who had his footiam~
putatmi at the Nos-walk Hospital yes-
terday. remains about the same.
' O O O
Ml
and Mrs. George Brooltovcr
[and Mr. and Mrs. Ldirnrll Vannkl of
"'lnfltlrl mm: are' “rli lting to Glen
to. .l.
ass“
Mr. .md \irs. William l.vfftl'.ron of
1. wt rlvlllllc, hme returned after Ms-
g'liih: ln lIZIl'mbcth. N. .l.
.lmlcph Lyons. of Gregory Boule-
vard. was a recent Writer in Bridge-
port. I
O
I’lSiill-Q Commissioner 1:. 1-1. flor-
ham or i} an nlcnuc. has purchased
a n w \‘n: llrcdam
O i O .
\i. l'urkoic, cf Last mcnlm. has
trilllllr-ll from l. trip to New York.
0 3
\tr :lnd ills lldlvard Frost and
family of i": an i'.\'(llU0 blue retulncd
item a \ Sit to llallbur).
i
The street department is making
repairs to the lower end of Gregory
Boulevard. The ulllllu‘ny is llf‘ihg
'torn up and rolled down.
C U U
( onlnlodore A. Wolfe of the" East
.\or\\lllk 1m ht club has completed
the to llllrs to his mom and “ill put
it into the water this port.
0 l 0
Miss Marie Wiener. of Winfield
Rtrrrt.‘ motored over the Mohawk
'l‘rnll ,nday with Mr. and Ml‘s.
John lttillng. of .Snugituclc.
Westport Branch Of
Austin-Chevrolet .Forcc
Dalld ii. t'farlscn. attcr ‘cvcrul
years “till the John Moore .8; C0,,
of 3004 Broadway. New York‘ City.
selling Chevrolet cars. has lioincd
the W. R. Austin. Chevrolet Sales 6-.
Sclvice force in the capacity of
sales managcl in the Wentport
branch which will 'be located at the
avenue. Mr. Carlson villi be pleased
to meet the people of Westpcrt and
icuep’ old acquaintances
The new shonroom will open to-
morrow.
Chinese Go Hungry To
Bury Their Dead Well
PEKING. May ll.-fAl") *I’roper
dead even' if
must starve.
A funeral China, wheroiances-
for worship evnils. is‘ an affair of
gravest, importance and becomes a.
calamity. especially to the poor.
Certain feasts must be providedland
religious rites observed. .A_ proper
casket ipuat be obtained. regardless
of fine in] ability to purchase it.
the living relatives
and bauner~carricrs are required for
"lam-piglets."
The mother of mCiunese employed
by the American organisation re-
cently died and he was compelled
to borrow 340 to provide the tradi-
tional rites. He proposcdyto'pay‘fit.
back, two or three dollors a. month
out of his wages. but the company
donatedltho sum as a consideration
for his long and faithful service.
“flit
«PM!
crowds.
LONDONERS Repose: TO RIDE
ON TRAMS, RADIOPHOTO snows
Modeller: are refusing to hoard luau-carom by volunteer
we mmmmm.mtomfim
ifotrlk'anttnckndthecar.
Plant“: damsel-m
«lug—Frank" Doblin, humane.
Radio has brought he-
foro the public and made
known)» voice more pro.
p than has any other
radium.- All opera eta:-
appeeriug before an audi.
anoo night after night for
one year will not have as
many pso lo to hear her
as does to in one
night. On a recent radio
lobui of Mine. Alda it was
,A‘
I" “I
ll iii
"’98 to $8.50
THE N. E. RYAN C0
86 Washington Street
South Norwulk
5i:'t"~ l
iil‘cii ‘|,A')‘
Ix
conservatively oathnuted
that 10.000.000 peoplcl
heard herring. Radio has i
also produced many novel
things. which have never '
appeared in the newspac '
pore or on the stage. Ono ,
of the most novel things. ,
which has brought com- .
mom. from national_
broadcast publications is j
that which is put on tho ‘“
air w okly by a. ,radio '
brood star in this state.
lit-om the studios of
WTlc.the.broadcast atm‘
ticn at Hartford. weekly
on Friday nights appears
the novelty of teaching cartooning
and how the idea was thought of.l
NOTICE
TO all illtvrcslell ill l'~:l'l'tLlng
members of IlJU “l‘lllllll Memo.
rizing Crusade." boo k l o to
containing 1926 l‘illlTUlldl' oi
verses “ill be found on sale
at Llonlll'lly'rl Stationery De-
partment, prim: 1'3 cents.
"All lt'fiil‘lllll}: lllo sumo verse
the some lll'i“' tl-r‘l.lll:.'llllllt the
world.”
by radio. At first it was thought. this Some critics have said it to the best'
was not practicable. It remained novelty and moat instructive cduca-l
tional feature on the air lodny. (lilo
magazine took exception to make
mention of the talk in it numbel lf
car— . 'dlft’ul'etlt places. The radio clltlc (Ill
.1 Minneapolis papl l said, 'to teach
llo may he novl:.l l
tv‘ults
for Bud Kingston. radio and art out.
tor of ,the Bridgeport licrnld to;
make itra feature.
After the first broadcast. 300
teens for correcting were sent in by
embryo cartoonists. all willing to lartooning by m
learn, and wanting more. Since last but (0 inally HCFU'HPIibh :
January these talks hai’o gong out fairly staggers the inngmattcu." A
on the air. From Canada. Chicago. I few sample-s of the pork sent in bill
down in Richmond Virginia and all students after the talk on lessons of
the New' Lngln d stats. (artoons pcrspecthc “‘(‘lfi given, “etc sent.
hl.\'o been sent to Bud Kingston lllls critic. Now this cr:ilil sale in his;
"' didn't realise there were so many revlc c column. "Tim radio cartoon
cartoonists in the world " sci-s Bud irsvons by But Kingston froml
It has been estimated that 2m; WTIC at ital-third. should rank
cartoonists or radio cartoon stud-lWlill the “~35? 01' Cdllmllt‘n-‘II fella
Mme. Jeannette
LAL‘ILE' bi'l.C"l\l.’lY SHOP
56 soon: mm smear
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
dents follow these lessons. They
have been taken step by step from
turcs on the air." l
Tulle it on station \V'llL'
it. Tiihl
the drawing of straight lines. frcr:
s S
hand to the making and originating Ea tf'lll Daylight min.r time next
of cartoons. They hale been told i bllday night. and listen to the tall.‘
lllOW‘ o. cartoon gets into the paptr. of ‘ ilow l s Coltoonisls Do It. "
w
l
I
L. GOLDEN
\“OMLS'S READY ’10 “EA"
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
l
l ‘-“'JZ NET? YORK—I55 il::', l-—.iltlld Uul l 1lltll. int. .
'r ' . .M, r. u k (mum. m. Speed RE Passenger
woo—Frank Dole ol the .\'l u York . 1" .l‘lo—lu‘tl .llll J. eel‘ Utt' “will“ Wagons 031‘!
Herald Tribune. ““ hlppcls.” il: 'l" ‘bllll i'lllk Tut kcr' s ihlayglouull
:lu—Chief Steward l‘allyn.
:Soniiarkel‘ s Orchcsll n.
-l
I‘Mliulltfilrl
l
l
Emil—Chief Steward Ballgn, N22. “Mt ..\ .Nlfi'“ \Olik—liii
songs. 1'. M.
l 8:16—-—"Covering Wa s h i n a t o m": U::l"'»~tillvult \‘ml‘e fill-m5 lv‘.n~l
‘ Carl D. Grant. _ til-“1th. A
Slim—The Dollali I‘eilrl .lIl;.lll';l illllt|-~'ll:l: ‘lzlnliulltl's. ‘
"Gems of Romance." ' TI““-.l;it‘li Denny's Ul’f‘lltzll‘d. .
9:00-Breyer Hour. Z:2="l~S:ll-lls (.luzllity Unis.
10:00-The Grand Tour. “Nulilll “mm-"MO “mum‘s [‘l-ogrllm‘ l
\lel—~l‘:llllllll‘ I'l‘ll lesson.
MUM—Fulll'ornizl itllllli‘llcrs.
l
Cape of Vex-way!
iozso-Keiih McLeod. pianist; .‘2’
l‘.‘ lllillnt ;llf——il'~llry lib lunch :3 t. l... RE. l'Al’RI\G AND 0‘ LRHAULING
bo- 7 34 WEST AVE.
' SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
,‘T
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
I... Wagner. Brunch Mgr.
NORWALK
We Are Our Own Whole.
Salers and Retailer‘s of
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beekmann Co
Inc.
Washington Street
Phone 3565 So. Norwalk .,
‘ . 5‘: m... i‘ll lz'rtll little 1.
ton'tross. tenor. . W 1"“) l h l ‘5 \ ‘ L‘
”MET—00078". “"39". j nrdi‘w‘i‘l' U. 'l"—-' ul Ill l‘lll l'n ili I'llielinillels
WEAR RE“ \(lRK—ib'z l.. ..._),“...1.. chm]. “H‘- g
P'M“ ‘l‘l:'_‘l-ll ilml} iluttlcs. "How to!
ti: Oil—Dinner music 1...... ~-
5' 55-13480173“ ‘CON‘F- ll.l:t.‘.—-i‘.l lurn alll‘leul'ttuce (li‘ Lilli-l
7:00—Henli Beaugarll te'. .. m; mu,
hill—Columbia Unhersity i‘l-ml I: thou—.11....U tiohlcll's t',|l‘L‘l‘l':il'.t. ,
.leptllro. ' l; .. l—.Mr,\lpin lull-rtrlimrrs.
7n. o-leou conceit. 3 “no, .Vttw YORK-{’26 .
8:00—"The Grand Plize E. tr 1.1 l'. .\i. ‘ . l
s; so.."'i'he Gold Dust Twins.“ unis—iterman Nellllluu. Illrmlst. l
9: oo—Eveready Iiour. ’ (aria-Market high spots. '
”loo—Variety Half Hour. ; G: :‘l Il-——-l inno so' lectlonr.
10:301—V'incent Lopez‘s Orchestra. l 7f“- l-Cl\ll Semi: e Ulili‘u‘lllk‘llil'; “15.:
ii-iZ—Bufi’alodians Orchestra. l 2: l'f—I‘Ill‘riio Tamil; sormno
.. _,.. . . ill— 0‘ cc nor 5. l
P‘ )I“.BSY, ALW YORK -iO l 7 3'l--I. ecture by “inter Russell. .
LOO—Knickerbocker 'l‘rio 7 "OLA“U‘OM l-‘agcilll_ ”OHM!" .
: . . , ' .. S: I'li'ul‘lnscbllil results. I
szog—Joscc‘k. 'btil‘e Master. 4 5;“ l—St. George Orcllostla.
S.i_—Dramutic tat... Ll; I‘S-‘-"l' :lnlous Scenes trout ills-l
tiny—Babe Adler. songs. 1 mm“, l‘l-of. Joseph ‘3.
5:80—Ruthdackson, soprano. l (.m“ m.‘
sub—Steve Andrews. ulte.
two-races Fisher. pianists.
this—Dagmar Dance Orchestra.
ozierabe Adler. if. Bush. songs.
louse-Dagmar Orchestra. '
WGBS, NEW TOM—ills.
P. M. .
limo—Uncle Geebee.
6:30-Fess William's Orchestra.
7:00-5enator William Love. "The
Crime Situation from the:
Medical Angle." * I’. M. .
e:10.14‘688 Williams Orchestra. s:ls~ulu Watllcy. "Sporta' -
l-fl—Production of "Carmencitu mac—News Bulletin.
9:2.3——llotll 'l‘rltl.
10:00——"F.islilil§!." John lll'anlo). ..
10:1Zl——1.eo Lynch. tenor.
HUGO—Police alarms: “T‘Illlli‘i'.
“'ll'lili. NL‘W YORK—273
3, P. M.
(hull-Katherine Kent, soprano.
(His—Radio talk. Bill Schudl.
6:30a-Mnjcstic String Ensemble.
ll:30——(‘.ounie‘s lnn Orchestra.
“'0“. NEWARK—405
1
Forest Mills
Underwear
Vests, Tights. Bloomers,
Union Suits
In ill-3 DcSlrcd Styles
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
(South Norwaik
and the Soldier" by Moecow ‘ Gzill—Bretton Hall String Quartet-
Art Group. l ‘ '
. MY. NEW YORK—258
P. M.
p a: Bile-Law series.
'7: (lo—sports; commerce.
7: iB—Wolff Kaufman. saw play.el
7:80-Leoter Bingley, Clara Math-.
. er. duets. '
7:45-4 Pluto's Spanish Ensemble. .
a: lil- Trdnomlssion." H. W. Seconl
"co-New York Edison Hour.’
a: 30-well: Constitution.” by J. n. l
ton. District Attorney. L
mil—1.0
‘ ’3 secs.
ions—“neck: and the Railroads.“
SCREEN TIME
Galvanized and copper screen
wire. all widths
Window screens and screen
doors in stock
l-‘iil-L DLL IYi‘dll
Roseniield Bros.
Hardware and House furnishings
1125 Washington St. Phone 340
4“.
3:;2‘53436
Bamoloff. operatic
Geaaise limited}:
Leo'n' L. Adelrnan.
ThOMDIOD. harplst; l
Bessie Sheeban soprano.
tomb-Has Thompson. harpiete.
moo—Us and Down Broadnuy.
WE-ns, NEW YORK—273.
P. M
7: QOVPTII. Raymond Orchestra.
{.65 Kathryn Connolly. soprano.
Railroad talk. Garrow (leer.
'AQO-l-Jooeph Terkel, tenor.
} fre- an Who Knows
New York. Mr. R. Budich writes:
-'M'tgr trying many ways and
t means these past to years to dad I
l relief from terrific headaches l
l which have made my life more or l
leoa miserable. i decided to in l
Col-ten Little Liver Pills My
Pains soon diminished I feel like
i
I
l
l
l
New Oldsmobile Six 9‘
More Beautiful
Better Performance .
Lower Prict '
Stuart
10:I0—-*1nvcatmcnts." p,
Wm.’
l
“IN, NEW YORK—801 .
l
l
pictures. Display in ”"qu
l
l‘
.l1 mu ‘ l O
workman“ Orchestra. ,: Window.
tree... m... l
'o Chateau.
Immune Neighbors t - . ‘. .2 .
s: so this Quartet. ' ‘
,8: doc-Fifi” etii songs. I .
into—Downs mh'ostra. b qr
' . . ;.-..t. .. I , ’
a . sue-man. lunnotraaiattoes... ..
a§§°o:’°“é‘3l.‘.£"3..'l.iflff {magnum m “no" 0“ DISPLAY
. . ,. . e
P. M,” ' NEWTON--58. "Cgrier'a Little Liver Pills gene: AARON KOHN
moo-Madeline Blickensderfer. pi- Lam” 3&.fi°&'m 9'11. 3 Ave. 80. Norwalk
Ollfi-‘-'.l.8a:ete‘dwriung " talk and ice {Winn 32.”. (”“1 "I. . MIC“ Phone 489 ' fl
oon'by John P. 0w.en it. ’5 ‘ if" 4373-:
l, o: elk—Pro er Male Quartet. ' H
3:: 33:15:“ orine Gilmore. soprano. ZENITH
, t ' met To lea," J 4‘
_ _ Gm". ' P “1’" " Special Sale on frimd 501mm .
i0: ib—Promier ml. Quartet warn: l"
ATWATER KENT
SUPER iIEI‘IiODYNIJ Ii. C. A.
RADIO
‘ fl
Convenient Terms
in
i art-owner. pinto 00
. .3 x0. Main 5‘
Pinon. tan So. Norwalb
Norwalk Chronicler