. THE SEW!“ Allows
; "l? l.
‘- AUTOMOTIVE—
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'7' ss-lsm For his
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It“ sel-
' 37-MNM so. sale
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TIE avsmuo‘sENTINEL-som Ixoswlla. cons. mummy, DECEMBER 2,19%
PACE THIRTEEN
Don’t Miss The Opportunities \Vl'lich Pass Through The Classified Columns Daily
1
min-AM) IN)“ ultlt‘lt salmon
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and the miller
bentinel style of type.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Daily rate per line for consent:-
tive insertions:
ChsrseCssn -
Six Days ............. .00 .00
rhree'lleys ........... .10 ".00
Ono llsy .............. .11 .10
No advertisement taken for le-
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of a llfli'l.
Count nva average words t: ’he
ins.
Chsl-ged ads will be received by
telephone and if paid at office with-
in seven days from the first day of
Insertion cash rate will be allowed
Ads ordered for three or sis days
and stopped before expiration will
only be charged for the number of
times the ad IDDEING and adjust-
ment made at the rate earned.
Special rates for yearly advertising
upon request,
As An Ammloihtlon
.listonslon of its Public Service.
CREDIT
to those
" CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
who are telephone subscrib-
ers. Bills are melted
promptly on the date of first
insertion with the exception
~ that in view of the courtesy
extended they will be paid
before the seven day cash
discount has expired The
continuation of the policy
is dependent on the co-
operation given by the public
last be responsible for any bills con-
monumsm
m 7
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
treated by my wife.
(Garfield Hunslksr.
Marguerite
(Bissau.
RUDOLPH A. HUNZIKER.
Girl)” '1'. NM I0
manholes
Household Goods 00
GAS 'RANGE—Wlth four burners.
oven and broiler. In good shape.
lteesonablo price. Call
after 0 p. m.
\iAi'l'lii'iflliliili "Ill
tons and Pillows of all llindI.
rosde. renovated and repaired
Telephone 017 Norwsls Matti-rev
Springs. Cuuh
semen-insulate ll
FORD TRUCK—1020 Ford 1 ton
truck. Stake body. Excellent
condition.
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
40 North Main So. So. Norwalk.
HIGH GRADE USED CARS
1020 Chrysler (70) Sedan.
1024 Sport model Nash Sedan.
1020 Jewett Sedan. .
1024 Nash Sedan.
1024 Overland Sedan.
1024 Studebaker Sport touring.
1924 Oeklsn Sport touring.
1920 Studcba er light six Sedan.
1024 Ford Panel delivery.
1020 Durant touring. new paint.
1020 Buick Touring.
If you don’t see what you want
listed here. come in anyway. we ox-
poct to take in many other models
this week. Will accep‘. your Christ.
mas check as first payment.
JAMES G. CUNNINGHAM
REGENT GARAGE
Wall St. Phone 0201 Norwaik
F015 TOURING CAR—Apply ass
Flex Hill Road. after 8 p. In.
ma NORWAIJB FRANKLIN CO
Phone 1001 00 Wall St. Norweih
W. R. AUSTIN
South Norwslk
Phone 1059
CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE
WestDOrt
1 000
Misha-Service Stations 10
Repairing on all makes of cars.
Storage by the day. week or month
your car washed while you wait.
AII'I'O EXCHANGE GARAGE
in minimizing collection ex- ‘ Eligbeth 't‘ T" 0127
mm M WW WW"- auanrsss ssavros
T Sustoeas Il-rsices Offered Is
ANNOUNCEMENTS— MARINE 151703."— over-lint;
1-1km". Special outboard motors over-
“ ‘ard of Thanks
0-": “Outfit“!!! . .
0—1Mnsrsl Direcmre
0-—-iionumenta Cemetery Lots
0—Soclcties and lodges
ill-lost end Found
AoAutomoblIe Agencies
11—Automobiles For Sale
10-Auto Trucks For his
10--Auto Aces-cries
le—Gsrssss—Autos for litre
10—Molorcycles end Bicycl-
ii—Wsnled—Automotive
BUSINESS SERVICE-
Isa—linema- Services meted
li—Ruilding end Conflicting .
' 21—Drsrsmsking and Illiinsry
20—Hesting. Plumbing. Roofing
as—lnsuranoe and Surety Bends
:o—Trucltlng—Storege
M—Painllng. Peperinl. Decent
lns
sea—Professional Serviuss
00—Repeiring end Refinishing
00-1‘siloring and Prsdng
u—Wanted—Huslnsm Ssrrics
EMPLOYMENT—
Slob-Employment Agencies
02—Help Wanted—Jamie
sa—Hrip Wanted—lists
sl—He‘lp—ifsls and rentals
00—Solicltors. finvssssrs. Agents
~ 00—Silustlons Wanted-Illusion .
07—Siluetions Wanted-idols
FINANCIAL—
as-Ruslness Opportunities
00—Mcney to linen—blow
INSTRUCTION—
ds-Iocal instruction Ole.
44—Martcsl. Dancing. Drsnhtia.
eo—Wanird—lastructlon
LIVE STOCK—
07—000'0. Cats. 00200 m
{Sn-Horses. Cattle. Vehiel.
00—Poultry and Supplies
00--Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE.-
01—Articlee For his
_ She—Bartel and Eschsngs
02—-Iiosts and Accessories
M—Rullflirll Ilsierieb
00—Buslos- and Otdos Equip
msnt
55-Fll‘m and Dairy Products
00-Nol. Feed..!'srtilisar ,
li—uood Things to let
00-Household Goods
ell—Jewelry. Watches. Dianonu
01—Mschinsry and Tools
02—Muslcel Merchandise
sz-e-ltsdio Equipment
' .- 00—Sepda. Plants. Slew-I
00—Spsrisls at the horse
00—Wesring Apparel
00—Wsnted—‘l‘o Hes
ROOMS AND BOARD—
07-Roorns With Roe
ld—Rooms'wnhont Ros
”-Roome for flousskesping
.. . 70—Vsestlon Pieces
* 7i-thre to Eat
7I—Vrsnted—Roolll or "card
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT-
70-Apuunsnte and his
70—Hour”. Plan. be field
70—Ferms and land For RM
"odious. For Real
Ts—tlrnoss and Dean Room
ts—Shore and lie-souls — l‘ss
' ltset
REAL ESTATE l .5 SALE—-
R—lirolue is fleet his
Iz—Businr. Property For his
00-— Farms and lead For his
00—Hnusrs For hb
hauled. 010.
FITZGERALD AWNING CO.
[NM & New Std. Phone 0000
Wooa'rnrt a news
A. M. WOOSTER M. W. DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Examiners of U. 8. Patent
Office.
7.810 Main street. Bridgeport
Sand for Booklet on Patents
UPHOLSTERING—sad cabinet
work Picture framing. mirrors
and upholetsrors' supplies. Chair
caning. etc. A Be rein. ew
L 0. O. 0'. Bids. So.
crwailt.‘fi
are-log. Dyeing. Renovation
11011.19 "IMF—NOW hat'f No ills
old one classed blocked and
trimmed Looks swell Who did
the Job? The Practical Renovat-
ing list Shop. 11 N Main St. S
Norwsik Coon. up 1 flight stairs
e mtisfied customer h our aim
slovsle. male. siege as
NAG! BROS—Storage. All kinds lo~
eel end long distance trucking
Piano, hoisting Special vans for
moving. 0 ton Mach dumps. 100
Conn. Ave. Phone 010 daytime'
004-14 nights.
Ci. "OYitEli'r
urla treated-rebut. as
GIRL OPERATORS—on Slater
Sewing machines. Nest work. good
Ave. South Norwalk.
nasrmssLE-uiadl. seed wo-
men' to take care of house for
small family. Telephone 2200.
lirlp meter -stsle as
WANTED—Boys toeell flavoring ex-
tracts after school: send for free
sample. Wakefield Extract Co..
Seabornvills. N. 1-1.
MAN WANTEDwilarrled. steady.
honest and hot strsld of work.
Pieennt work and good wage. to
the right man. Apply in person.
N'crwalh- Steam laundry. 40 Day
It. So. Norwelk.
Situations yawn—suntan se
WASHING—fro take home or will
go out for general housework.
Elisabeth Manor. 00 Lexington
“Ave. Phone 1000-2.
memos
I“ has“. Dre-site 04
PIANO lNIl'ltllc'l'mN.
Ooossrvstory course. ill- J. De-
tise. Pupil of New York College of
Node 0 Putnam Are. So. Nerwelk.
Near West Ave.
am 0200!
someway-sen es
FORSALE—Sgrsdefioernseysnd
Jersey 00's nearly dry. Price
reasonable. See Supt. Chas. 11.
Earth Wweod Farm. 'rele-
phond 0000-0.
WIS!
sues-um It
Too MSG!!! snwmo 00A-
ohinse toot and electric. its up.
Hematitching. pleltlng. button
holes and buttons covered. SING-
ER SHOP. ll'leilrosd avenue.
pay. Apply Poisky. 45 Railroad ‘
POUND—A tire. For particulars Co 00 Franklin Street. South
Phone 204. Norwelh.
‘mIOMOM Mulli'll Mt'l’t’hhlidlsd ‘3
l'OR SALE—0775 SLIGHTLY USED
player piano. with rolls and bomb
0070. Convenient to r ms. '1‘ H E
STUDWELL PIANO CO. South
Norwsllt.
FOR SALE—USED UPRIGHT Pl-
ano. 000. THE STUDWELL
PIANO C0. So. Norwslk.
00 NOTE PLAYER PlANO-Maho
gsny finish good condition. wilh
bench and rolls. Price 0200.00.
Smell amount down. easy weekly
payments. Fran delivery. Fox PI-
enc Co. South Norwalk.
RADIOS
We soil the following radios. Ra-
di'olas. Super-Ileierodyne. Alwaier
Kent. Bosch and Freshman. Small
payment down on any of these ra.
dios brings one to your home. Bai-
ance Fox's way. easy to pay.
ALFRED FOX PIANO CO.
South-Norwalk.
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms \t‘illlmlf llnem
FURNISH ED—Rooms.
single. Phone 4054.
60
double or
1170-8.
altcr“B.”
things.
practical use.
is filled with them!
The Man Who Goes After
Opportunity—
Knows the alphabet well enough to know
that “B” comes after “A" and that “C” comes
And as soon as he learned to count
I18 found that 2 comes after 1.
no doesn’t brag much .bout this knowledge
because he knows that evel;"il.dy knows these
But—he does put this knowledge to
He goes after opportunii
A- BC Classified Columns—“here all the pro
titable offers are arranged for quick finding to
A- B C and 12 3 order.
This wouldn't be a quick finding system if
he didn' t know that “B" comes after “A," and
:2 after 1—but he does know it!
And the classified section would not be It
complete catalogue of opportunity it it were no:
filled with all the best offers of the city—but it
You. too. should go after opportunity v.1
the A B C ('Inswficd Columns!
The A- 3-0 Classified Ads
Always the Same—1p Service
Always Different—In Opportunity
via The Sentinel
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNISHED ROOMS—2 nice fur-
nished front rooms or 2 furnished
connected rooms for llg'n‘. house-
keeping. On floor with bath
room. On West Ave. near 80.
Norwalk.1’tefcrenccg required. If
interested Phone 2592-" ..
Iloome For "mm-lumping 00
FURNISHED ROOMS—Two beau-
tifully furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Must be seen to be
appreciated. All improvements.
Trolley goes by door. Rates Rom
sonablo Garage. Telephone 3709 .l.
11: Gregory Blvd. East Norwalk.
.1
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS—For
housekeeping. For couple only.
.. Also one large furnished room. 12
Ann St. South Norwalk. Telephone
2420.
REAL ESTATE ICE RENE
7o
Apart nil-Im- and Pints
APARTMENT—0f flvc rooms. Al-
den Apartments. Webster SI. Ap-
ply Samuel S. \‘elsor. People‘s.
Trust Co.
2 APARTMENTS—1n new house. 6
rooms. rent $35.00. and 6 rooms.
825.00. all modern improvements
except heat. Also garage. 46
Tierney St. Inquire A. RICCI.” .2
Tierney st. Phone 2021.
APARTMENT—0 rooms. ell im»
provements. in desirable location
Rent 000.00 Inquire. of Chas. E
Hoyt. South Norwalll Trust Co.
03 COVE AVE-5 rooms and bath.
elctriclty. gas. cht $30.00 a
month. Inquire 35 Cove Ava. ‘
TORRENT—Railroad Ave. Darlcn,
store and apartments with im-
provements. Inquire Geo. F.
Bearse. Darlen.
NEWLY DECORATED—Rooms in
center. inquire 6 Burbank St.
Phone 700.
5 ROOMS—And both. 10 West
‘Washlngton St. Opposite Talo-
phoile Bldg. Inquire 29 Putnam
Ave. Tel. 852-3.-
i ROOM—Apartment and 2 room
apartment. part improvements.
Inquire Stillman, 60 Flax Hill
Road. South Norwalk.
Business Ple‘t‘S Pm RH" 70
FOR RENT—Well established and
fully equipped Lunch Room on
Boston Post Road. It you are inter-
ested In a good location where rea-
sonable termr may be arranged. get
in touch with us immediately.
THE FUDGE REALTY COMPA‘NY.
Washington St. South Norwelk
Room For Rent '17
7 FOR RENT. FURNISHED
At Harbor View Beach. comfort.
able ave room- cottage: improve-
ments. Garage if desired. Low
rent for winter months.
HORACE E. DANN
Roodncr Bldg.. Wall St.
Wanted To Rent 0:
WANTED—Linus:- of two Sunny
houses for sale. Nehr center
South Norwalk.
HOME REALTY CO.
Janet. ssre'rr FOB seas
Dom Pmorrty For lieie 00
Gdod brick business block for sale:
this one brings income. As it Is a
bargain and well located it will not
be on e market long. Comgin and
let us tell you about it.
THE FUDGE REALTY COMPANY.
Washington St. South Nor-walk
leer-cs For Sale re
FOR SALE OR~RENT-—Two tam-
ily 10 room house. double garage.
ill-Third Taxing District,» trol-
ley line. Vacant Dec. 1st. Sea
The Tammany Agency. Real Es.
tats slnd Insurance. 120 Washing.
ton St. :‘hone It“.
Wets arty Ontario. _
TORONTO. lAP).-—‘1'hs Daniel-re.
tivs government of G. Howard Per-
guslm. running on a platform calling
for sale of liquor under a govern.
moat mission. as opposed to the
preseam‘pgohibitory Ontario temper-
mm swept the pro-
vines in the gsderal elections to the
Ontario legislature mtordey. '
'I'b'e retIn-ns indicate that of the
100 members who had been elected
at that hour. 70 of various political
affiliations were pledged to support
.m-Jsrssssn’soolhr In the trellis
the .
SOMERS & SOMERS
ms: PAINT I’I-J III-hi:
WINDOW SHADE.Q
Now Sold (in
WEEKLY PAYMENTS
NORWAIIK SO. NORWAIM
50 Wall St. 0-10 Railroad Ave.
WE DELIVER
Fireproof your
business
Modern methods of build-
ing construction and tested
fire p.svenllon equipment con
tribute much to your safer
But fire insurance places the
one sure protection between
you and financial loss as e re-
sult of fire.
Be sure your insurance is
stir-male and correctly ep-
plled. We will gladly inspect
yells lire rislts.
.l. M. Layton Co. Inc.
80 Washington Street
insurance and Rest mists
i TELEPHONE 00
“FOR SALE:
An excellent Christmas Gift
Suggestion, tire proof home
sales. Safes may be seen at
any of our stores. Manager.
will give all particulars.
The
Modern Grocery Co
Tel. Stamford 4742-2
S. BOTI'AN'
Public Auctioneers & Appraisers
Buyers of All Kinds of
Paints. Hardware. Furnimre. etc
004 Main St. Stamford
Now Is The
Time To Buy
DON’T
WAIT FOR HIGH
PRICES IN SPRING
Brand new 6 room house.
Sewer. gas, electricity, all
modern improvements. Ga-
rage. Beautiful Location.
Just off East Ave. Price
$7,500. Excellent_ Terms.
Th ree ekcellent building
lots. Near East'Ave. 45 x
130. Best neighborhood.
Sewer, water, Gas in street.
Price $1,000. Bargain.
Walter R Collings
REALTOR.
23 NO. MAIN STREET
Phone 3915
SOMERS & SOMERS
Tun ram-r courts:
WINDOW SHADES
PAINTS
ROOF COATINGS
NORWALK SO. NORWALI
50 Wall St. 0-10 Blilroed Aye.
WE DELIVER
(AA-A l-i..
.. DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Thursday, December 0.
The Rocliostrr Pb'lhermonlc Orches-
tra will provide the opening feature
for Thursday v:lth a concert throug
W07 at 0:10 In the afternoon. Cot
tor‘s Saturday Night." from Robert
Durus's poem, will be musically dram-
At 0:20
ntlzed from \VI‘G at 0:15.
the Corn Cob l’lpo Club will open It
meetln from WltV/i. and ten nllnIItc
later a Island City Symphony 0r
first“ will play through \i' (3138 Th
Isl Orchestra wll play excerpt
from the musical comedies. "App!
Blossoms" and "Kid Boots“ throu
WGY. WJZ and WIIZ at 0:00
comic cpcra. "H. hi. 8. l’lnsfore." an
be presl-uted luv two different cast
from thine stations
will broadcast the dramatic effort
of members of the lichecsporI. Pro.
First Mcthodlst Church and “’67 and
WIIAK at 10: 00 will broadcast th
same program as played by the WGY
comic. 0:00
an 11
Light Opera (.‘0.
opera. “The Mikado." will
o'clock feature from K60.
Another
he
I|02|l fsee type Indicates best features
All Programs l-Instern Standard Tline.
Leading E‘Jt‘suunu.
1 sin/Po. ATLANTIC CITY-200.0.
ails—comm Saturday Night."
‘I: drama.
{I‘luMMm-le l-rnnrlcalt:
organ.
u—Suppcr Club orchestra.
WGR. BUFFALO-310.
0: 30 7‘. .\i. —I open Stalk-r orchestra.
0. '00—b'nme as \Vl'I AF in il :i‘i).
WM AK. BUFFALO—305.
0: l0 1‘. .\l.-I.Afn_\ctle trio.
7: ill—Sin» :IIse musical.
I; no. Mus cal ploulhm.
l0: m—Ccmllc opera. "H. M. 0. Pine
Il: 00—04mm from WGV
WSAL. BALTIMORE—200.
0:00 I' .\l —-l)luner orthrslrs.
1:00-—0rgnn.
toe—Two pianos, vlollnlst. quartet.
'HM—Vllilil. cum-mill“
10:0b-boprnno. hellish pianist.
lieu—1.1mm orcnrulm.
WNAC. BOSTON—030.1.
0:30 I‘..\l. --Dinner dance.
7. Ou—Teiks: pinnisi.
Hid—Soprano. planist.
!. Ill—Kenmore ensrmble.
0 (IO—Musical program.
WLW CINCINNATI-423.0.
7:00 I'..\l -\'lacmlll'l orcllrrira.
Ifl‘lvo—Mflody no”: dance.
10 .tJ—I’ep Bola artists to 12: 00.
1": 15 A. ll. -t~'k,\ Tl-niI-rs Jduncc.)
WTAM. CL'EVELANIh—ssu.
13: 30 1‘. M. - \Vllie' s on- hcslfs.
6: fill—Hollcnden orchestra.
7. .iO—hllldlrl program.
0:00- linmt- Ml WIMP.
10:00—Studio program.
11 zoo—Lombardo's on III-airs.
Secondary Eastern Stations.
WHAR. ATLANTIC City—27b.
0:00 I'.M.'sl'llSIlI8 cumeble.
MOO—Studio concert.
WEEI. BOSTON—438 0.
7:00 PAL—Santa Claus: serenade".
0:00 Same as WILII- mun II no.
WKRC. CINCINNATI—4&3.
10:00 1‘.M.——l.ouisvillo Loans.
11:00—l‘lnnisl: dance music.
WSAI. CINCINNAII~320.
7:00 Phil—Studio murcnl
0:00.5ame as WEAF to 11:00.
WHK. CLEVELAND—272.0.
0:00 PAL—Sinner orchestra.
7. ill—Santa and Jack (lens.
010—: B. S. A orch. (2 hrs.)
10: ao—I ‘opulur requcsI hour.
WH N. new VORK—Mi.
7:00 I' M —Artistll:
IZIJIII.
WOSS. NEW YORK—010.
7:30 l‘..\l.—ArcadIsns orchestra.
lztlo—“l-ootlight and Lsmpllght."
mic—island City Symphony Orch.
9: xii-Tenor. pianist.
10: 00—33 leviathan orchestra.
llzoo—Arcadlans orchestra.
WLWL. NEW VORK-m.
0:00 P.bl.—‘Cellist: talk: contrslto.
nib—Ensemble; talk; chamber music
KDKA at 0:00
I'.li.-Dlnnrr music: travel islll
ma- 4: 70— lluncnrinn row-curt orchestra
orchestras to
wax -WJI python—on.
0:00 I'M -(lolIllIrli- mums...
7 -tlii-f‘lnlllhetlr' s Symphony orch.
I; lid—Studio pIogrsnl.
0: M—lltudio program
0 Who. Hearsowo—tras.
- 7:00 Elli-Religious sing: artists.
0:00—0wlrls; theater presentation.
IONS—Swirano. tenor; male uusrirt.
OR. NIWAth—lobi.
7:00 I'.M.- Shelton elisomhls.
I 1:80- Queer-alum! orchestra.
I 0:00—Ban o trio.
- till-Rad 0 Girl: edvertlslng.
0 0:00—08. l‘srts orchestra.
s l0:00—Readrr. ronlrslto. quartet.
a 11:00-Carlton Terrace orchestra.
ll W51. NIW INGLAND-SJJJ.
0:15 RM. .-Or'xan.
II a rill—Adams uusc orcl'lrl.
I 7: 00—hlsrkcts. organ.
8
7. ill—"Appreciation of Symphonles"
l 0: 00—P'anisl: song i r.io
moo—nova: Salon arm. with WJI.
70:00—le rooraln.
o 10:30-Deunys orchestra with wm
WEAF. NEW YORK—402.
P. M.—Wa1dorf dinner music.
7. rill—Mld- wrek hymn slns: on not
7: 80-Famous literature charact re.
0: 00-—Rnllo's novrlty orchestra. songs
of British Isles.
0: m-Srhlckcrllng quartet.
0 Ali—“Eskimos." hsniolslst quartet
10: Winners: Henry Burr's artlsts:
squintst: string ensemble.
ii :w—Lwopes orchestra.
WJl. NIW VOSlt—456.
1:00 BIL—Hotel f‘enn orchestra.
6: 32—Stocks. cotton and farm market
reports
7. till—l ‘cnhailvunls Grill nrrhcsim
0: Oil-Voice of Silent Drama, "The
Blond Sal nt.”
0:80—0rgsn recital.
moo—soy» orchestra.
10: (lo—Vocal Iquartrt.
to. 2-in—1). nm 'A orchl'a
WlP. PHILADELPHIA-“3.
. 0: 00 PM. —-Dlnncr music.
limb—Markets. cnlldn-n's period.
0:00-Sesqulrentennial program.
0:00—Stauechsch trio.
10: ob—Bcn Franklin dance orchestra.
10: 30—MacDonsld' s orchestra.
KDKA. PITTSBURGH-300-
0:10 Ml -Liit1e Symphony orch.
7:20—Fsrm program.
0: ilib-Wonder Box.
0: ill—Famous composers. M. W. Satin
0: w—H. M. S. Plnsfors.
1!. Oil—Dance program
WGV. SCHENEOTADV—070.0
11: 55 A..'ii —Tlrne. weather. produce.
farm flashes
2: 00 P. ii. —i' an CurlerI orchestra.
2: 20—"Chnirsimas Books for Chil-
arm—Rochester Philharmonic Oral.
0: Oil-Stock re rts.
0::lll- 'l‘eu lull: dinner program.
1:00—WGV [innit ('hut.
1:45-0yracuse University program.
moo-Royal Salon orrhestra
ionic-Comic opera, "H. M. 0. Pin:-
llflii i ll tum f'f‘f'ilfll.
WMCA. NEW YORK—301.
7200 l' M.—-'I‘wn nl'l'lll‘slnlll
0:00—Entrrtainers: surprise.
0:00—80Iolats: radio mimic.
lilzlb—Wlluzlt mull-iii.
Ii :illl—McAlpln Ort'lif‘iltrl-
lltll0~7imsdwui Night
WNYC. NEW YORK—620.
7:35 P..\i.-—\"oinist. vocalists.
also—SM- Asdoclatlon pro ram.
9:i5—Tcnor; Haunilan gu tars.
WFl. PHlLIOELPHlA- 505.
0:30 P.M.—Adelphis orchestra.
7:00—Toy Tall-s.
MOO—Same as WEA Pic 11:00.
WCAE. PITTSBURGH «1.
6:00 P.M.-—Two orchs. alternating.
7:30—KAy-Bre: sports: books icviu
8:00-Bcaux Arts four.
0:30—Sume as WEAP'.
11:00—Covaio's orchcst ra.
WCSH. PORTLAND—m
0:20 [KM—Auctioneers.
I0:ilfl- Same as WMAF.
WRC. WASHINGTON-409.
7:00 I'.M - litlt‘rtlaicln'll m- Ill
0;"0— Silent dmmn WIIII W
U'M—lllctinn llridue lnsIrIlvN“
Leading DX Stations A
W53. ATLANTA—420.1. }
0:00 nit—Daisy (‘Iub program.
lids-Organ.
KVW. CHICAGO—bid.
0:00 7'.“ -'t'|tlllll\ Hour
0:00—“20 Mlntltl‘s of Good Illnl‘llug.‘
Halli—Contact‘s cnlnllul
WSSM. CHICAGO—220.
9:00 PMs—Nlulll llllwltll; I‘lltlllx op,
“null—Memo) unur.
Ilzib—lznsk \l'n‘tnn period.
11:30—Rololsls: nrch.: thriller prog.
WGN—WLIB. CHICAGO-403.
0.00 PAL—Same as \Vl-;Al~ to II no,
limo—Ram ‘n' "run. The \llwr In...
Il‘2fl—llnas: orchestra: (‘mrcll and
Gondrn.
Icahn—0mm; dmn-r firi‘llf‘slrli.
WLS. CHICAGO-401.6
0:00 [EAL—Artists. trlo to 0:5!
il::lo—lll'gun: mclusllu lo lilll).
WMAO. CHICAGO—443.
0:00 l‘..\I.—(lrl-llcsilu: Isl-Imp.
9'25-1‘rio; \\‘.\I.\Q l‘lmcrs.
WFAA. DALLAS—470.
7:20 l'.M -Jn\‘s ol'chrsirl.
Mill-Studio rccllnl.
VIOC. DAVENPORT—470-
0100 PAL—Santa Claus: musical.
h:30—-”l 'lowlom s."
Mill—Smut: as \\’l-ZAI" to 11 up.
thou—Sigma Alpha Iota musical.
WHO. DES MOINEs-Slo.
0'30 l'.M.-l'hlllirecll's orrhI-slrs.
9:00—lnstrumrntsl trlo; baritone.
lizlllI—lluucil program.
WDAP. FORT WORTH «170.
0:30 P.M.—.\ius'rai program.
luzllll— Sumplmlu- llcli i.
I2:0li-——MllP|l‘n| program.
KTHS. HOT SPRINGS~375.
10:05 l'.hl.—l‘tnulsl: controllo: 0mm.
ll:0tl——.lnck L'ttie: .lnllcc.
WDAF. KANSAS CITY—365.0.
13:05 ARI-Nighthawk lrnlt'.
WR EO. LANSINO— 285.5
0215 i'. \I -lllclwslm mull solulgu,
KFI. L08 ANGELE5—407.
":00 l'..\|. -»lluIilIII hum
lZmO-Nrml‘clnsslcnl music.
1:00K A. J“ -\iuslc Ilnx Hour.
.qu ANGELEs—4052.
11:00“ 1'. Jill -/.n llurw quartet.
12:00—1nstrumeninl trl.o
l:illl A..\l — Hurmmn flirts ffinnce.)
WHAS. LOUISVILLE—400.
0:30 PAL—Studio concert.
WSM. NASHVILLE—283.
0:00 PM «Tommrrco prom-urn.
FGO OAKLAND-36‘
11:00 P.M.—Comic opera. “The M1-
ltado."
1:00 A..'il.--Gnrunovlch's orchrslrs.
WRVA. RICHMOND ~250.
0:20 P.M.—Corn Cob Pipe Club
meeting.
0:30—Old Dominion orchestra.
KPO. SAN r-RANCISCU—AZS.
11:00 PAL—String quartet; tenor.
12:00—Mus2ral program.
l:00 A.hi.-—L‘ulili'in t'uie orchestra.
wcao. ZION—314a,
0:00 P.M.——M1xed and ccrnet quar-
tets. bells. trio. so'olsts.
Secondary DX StatIoua
WORD. SATAVIA—le.
8:00 I' M.—0Ichcstrs. lesson.
101llll--.\iuslcnt
WEaH—WJJD. CHICAGO—370.
8:00 l‘..\l.-—~0rrh.: ihcntcr tilts.
91(lil—Chllflf‘t‘ll'd musical.
lazuli—Recital. trlo: orchestra.
Ilrllo—Dnncc: guitarist.
WENR. CHICAGO—200.
1:00 l‘..\l.—TI’II); m'lznn
moo-Pioneers: artists ll hrs.)
WHT. CHICAGO—400.
2:10 P.M.-—0rt:nn: chapel services.
ans—Studio frniiucs.
Infill—Gloom clmscra.
l2'00—i'mlr Hnur lmigue.
- WMC. MEMPHIS~000
’l: no 7" M. . ”(ammri'te program.
9: 30—Vrscy cpsrmhl.
wcco. MlNN..ST.PAUL-410.
'l~flll l' .\l —-.<;um- ns WI. AF.
11:05—Talk: entertainers.
W0 W OMAHA—520.
10:00 PAL-De lux program.
11:00«Brown'a Oklnhnmsns.
Ki-OA. SEATTLE—454.3.
9:00—llnyol orchestra with '
lllzooc- Swence Synonpattwl I
Friend Seeks Reward fur
Man Who Gave Rubber Seeds
BOSTON (A I’)—-Pcrnlury l'l‘\\’.’17‘d
for a dead that gave inception to the
present ruhlwr llldu17ll’y is virtually
complete atth' 1:: -' 'rs of eflort by
a lioston ship broker.
Fifty years ago .lItIll'y Alexander
ch..h..m. all Englishman. gave the
world the seeds from which now
comes 94 per cent of Its rubber sup-
ply. Quincy Tuckcr. the American
who has been soliciting private and
cincial gifts for Wickllam. announces,
I xign Ils near its close.
chlrhsm in 1070 was a amal
planter 000 miles up the Amazon
. the In-
- .. “cation to obtain 70.000
"Haven" rubber trce seeds which
then were guarded as a Brazilian
monoply. The germinating life of
tin- St‘l'ds was only three weeks so
he rhcrivred a. small tramp steamer.
obtained
OUT OUR WAY
WW“
2/ Door CARE\
,3" His BABV
% ‘HAs 1o
3’; HAVE. FRESH
/ AIRI AND
% ~10qu
\
‘. .//1/////// X”
801’ MAm' 00 BE. A
:Lmbi
DIDN' HAVE. LONG- PANTS
Obl‘ I
LIKE
Poem. ‘ll-IIIMN' 1M A
HOSBUND~ N 'fi-l' KIDSLL
ALL BE Hotteniu‘ POPPA
PW ”ERG. DADDY- N SFUFF
‘il-imtisi 1T5 VERV
HUMILATIN ‘.
Ry WII l IAMS
FFRuuTIF I
DON'T WANT '
immediate clearance by.
. telling shipping authorities he was
carrying rare and perishable botonl-
col spcclmcns to the queen and
raced to England.
The seeds were rushed to 1(er
Gardens. London. Only dfractlon
of tho seeds germinated but they
g..v.- birth to the immense planta-
tions in Malacca. Java. Ceylon and
Sumatra.
Won't ch Poor
When 60 years old. Wickman had
.lIttle to show for his life. Tucker
visit. 1 the Amazon In 1904 and car-
ried away a dream of a rubber cm-
pIre {or American industry. He be-
came acquainted with chkham and
in 1308 began his campaign to ob-
tain financial recognition for the
Englishman.
As a result. the Rubber Growers
association of London In 1911 gave
Wickhnm 010,000 and a gold medal.
In 1920. the aged man was knighted
by the British government. The
Dutch rubber growers have since
contributed 02.500 and the Rubber
Association of America voted a semi-
annual gift of 8250. This summer.
in response to letters to American
planters. Edgar B. Davis of Brock-
tcn, Mass.. gave 030.000.’ The Mal-
ayan government in October donat-
ed 040.000. Tucker has sent a final
appeal suggesting a Dutch govern-
ment reward of 025.000.
"The reason 1 have plugged away
at this project for 18 years Is that
boundeup in my hopes for Amerl.an
participation in the industry has
been the haunting remembrance
that Goodyear. one of our pioneers.
died in debt." said Tucker. "This
other pioneer should have something
more than a post-martem monu-
meat."
Test Answers
These are the correct answers to
the questions which appear on the
comic page.
1—Benny Friedman.
2—BrasiL
0—Phillppine Islands.
4—Norway.
a—unsing.
6—Canada.
7—South.
S—Australls.
s—No.
10—Day".
Ghost Failed to Appear
Will an Italian ghost oppear be-
fore an Englishman. or are Sir Con-
su Doyle and Sir Oliver all
wrong? These are questions be-
fore Cronlpton Wood. a member of
the British Parliament. who has
been recuperating on the Wand of
Iechla. Italy. He and his wife occu.
pied a castle that was feared by the
natives as being haunted. None of
their servants would relnsln in the
castle and the aged couple were left
there alone. An ell-night vigil fail-
ed to reveel any spirits of the depart.
0d. hflmt‘.
11:30 I' 'll.— Hnwnllnna.
lltfiil It \I . Orbit: llmmonv Girls.
KFNF. SHENANDOAH—‘M-d.
0:00 P.lI.-—Old familiar tunes.
Thursday.
7:00—I‘rogram to be announced.
7:45——Clmries A. Suttlg. bass.
8:00—Topstouc Cigar Entertainers
8:30—l‘hyliss 1. Wagner. Sop. and
Talk.
asslstlng artists.
Small Cities Create
Community Chests
That the small city is hecomlng
convinced of the‘value and advan-
tages of cooperative tund-raismg
campaigns as a means of financing
its social work. is indicated by a.
comparison of community chest sta-
tistics in a report recently issIIr-d by
the Civic Development Dcpnrtmcnt.
under the title. “Social Agcncics and
the Community." This report con-
tains figures showing the results of
community chest campaigns from
1910 to July #1926.
In 1919. to population of the
smallest town which had a commu-
nity chest was 20.050, the othl-rs.
with few exceptions. having popula-
tions of over 100,000. In 1920. one
town with a population of 10.916
joined the ranks. with only 7 olhvrs
having a population of under 100.-
000. In 1921. 35 community chvst
cities had populations under 100.-
000. 25 of which had popul: tions of
less than 50.000. In 1922. there
were 20 community chest cities with
r- pulnilons under 100,000. 28 with
populations of less than 50 000 and
20 with popllla‘lors of loss than '25.-
000. In 1920 there were 36 towns
\I'l'l- populations of less than 100.-
lfil‘ 41 with populations of loss than
50.000 and .19 with populations of
else than 25.000.
In 1924. of the 166 community
chest cities that sent in reports. 22
held first campaigns, those first mm.
paign cities having populations
varying from 9.970 to 570.678. In
1925. 20 new towns entered the
community chest field. with popula-
tion from 4.020 to 087.219. Up to
July of this year. out of a list of
277 community chest cities there
were 11 new towns. the smallest
with a. population of 3.887. the
largest with a population of 30 734.
Twenty-two of the 277 cities have
populations of 10.000 and under.
The smallest town to discontinue the
cheat plan after having given it a
trial. has a population. of 13038.
More than half of the 500 000
refugees installed In the rural dis-
tricts of-Macedonie already are self—
supporting.
“'l
Norwalk Chronicler