Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 22, 1926 · page 13

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1m son onion SERVICE
it see: are restricted to 'uioir
otter classlncetion and the regular
',l.lnel style of type.

CLASSIFIED BATES

its“! rate ’per line for consecu-

insertions:
Charge Cash

DI!" sesssssssosss $91.03
D”. sseossscflo s10 .09
run-nun... .11 .10

‘ advertisement taken for less
so to costs. Based on a intuitions:
. 0 lines.

Coastline average words to the

O.

Chergtd ads will be received by
bone and if paid at office with-
van days from the first day of
' rtlou best: rate will be allowed
I ordered for three or six days
. , stopped before expiration will
{1y be“ charged for the number of
.. .» the ad appeared and adjust-
ent made at the rate earned.
Special rates for yearly advertising
'on request.

I .
THE SENTINED Allows '
‘ As An "Accommodation '

, tension of its Public Service,

” , VCREDIT'

‘ i to those
‘LASSIFIED.
A VERTISERS . .

wh .m‘ telephone subserlbg
, srs. "Bills are mailed
‘ promptly on” the. date of first
neertlon'with the exception
that in,“ vieww of the courtesy.
. extended they will be paid
“ beforob'the seven day cash
discount”l has expired. The
continuation of the policy
I ‘dependent‘ on the co-
operation ven by the public
in ,riiilnlmir. rig collection ex-
penses ; by ginompt payments.
1, . ,

 

 

nouuiihnsurs— .

t s . ,
i lé-Car 'I'of Thanks
‘s—ls Memorism
éF-en‘ersl Directors . ,
’ Monuments. Cemeterymts. .
Societies and.il;odges
§-‘-l.o'st and Found '

 

I-—Autg"' Trucks For Sale
Lilia-Auto Accessories‘

I ‘ t‘u-Garsger—Autos for. 11er
‘owiuotorcycies and Bicycles
" Wanted—~Automouvs .

INESS SERVICE—
O‘a—‘Buslnes's Services Offered
—Bullding and Contracting
,Dreosmaklng and» Mllilnery ,_
Heating. Plumbing. . Roofing-
lnsurance and Surety Bonds
Truckink-Storags. . .,
Decorat-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

--‘Palntlng.v Paperlng..

' ,1an ,
1~Professlon§l80rvlt¥es ,
'sbaltepilrlng and Rednlshlng

’ Tailoring. and Pressing
, Wanted-mustan- Service

“Employment. Assncies
' Help wanted—Female
Help .Wmted‘e-rMsls
"Help-Mlle and”; Female
lloitors. condemn. Annie
tnations Wanted—Mia
ltuatlons Wanted—dials .

'Muslne- Opportunitiu

” Money balloon-Morin“!
S RUGTION—a . ~
mat Instruction Ola-es

“ Musical. nannies. Dram-lilo
wanted—Instruction .

' STOCK—

Dogp. Cats. Other Pets
”Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

‘ n1 rand-Supplies
wug’d—nve Stock

Dal-tor and Exeha
‘ and "Accsuorlss

nlitldlng Materials .

"Busine‘ss'fland Ofdcs Equip-
er ~ ,

_ 'j ‘ and Dairlrroduots

euros]. Fear-Fertiliser

: ‘ ed Things toEat

ousehoid Coeds .

. in. Watcheapiunonds

‘, chinery and Tools I

nslcal Merchandise

..'1.l'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

nouns ror Housekeeping

 

:‘and use For Rent
mm: ‘
‘ Ind nus“

 
 

i—l'or

 
 
 
 

urban For Sale
Exchange—Reel Estate
allied-wiles) Esta“

, s--‘1.nc.in—

 

d Rea-d *

mowompms

sir-res. last. round is

LOST—Bank Book. No., 16781.
Please return to South Norwalk
Savings Bank.

LADIES' BLACK CLOTH POCKET.
BOOK—~with green trimmings.
Containing bar pin and auto li-
oolise card. Please return to

' owner and receive reward. Phone

» Norwalk 400. between 8 s. m. and

. ii p. Ill. v

BROWN SILK HAND BAG—Al‘ues‘
day. in South Norwailr. contain-
ing money. key. and driver's li-
cense. Reward Patina 20.

 

 

 

 

 

This

seems sun some

liodms With Guard 07
FURNISHED ROOMS —- Furnished
room for one or two persons with
or without board. phone. accomo~
dations all convenience. Bath on
same floor Louse heated. quiet
convenie’nflo station and trolley.
Phone or write 8841-11 or Box It.

ulo Sentinel.
Wanted—Rooms or Board 73

WANTED~Furnishcd and partly
furnished. one large room and two
rooms with privilege of house-
keeping. Write hdforo Wednesday.
B. G. 010 Sentinel.

 

 

 

 

 

AUTOMOTIVE
Automobiles For ill. I!

ran NORWALK FRANKLIN CO.
Phone 1881 95 Wall St. Norwalk

FOR SALE—4920 Ford coach proc-
tically new. Five original balloon
tires. Phone 1114.

HERE IS YOU}! CHANCE. ACT
QUICK. Practically NEW CHEVRO-
LET COACH: front and rear bump-
ers: new spare tire and many other
extras. Run enough to be Just right.
New car guarantee. Fine Christmas
present. .

 

 

 

 

W. R. AUSTIN
South Norwalk
Phone 1050
CHEVROLET SALES a SERVICE
Westport
590

GUARANTEED USED CARS. These
cars were traded for New Chevro-
lets. You can start to pay now and
we will store FREE until Spring. ‘

 

BUICK.Late modéi. 0-Cyl. Sport
Touring Wonderful condition. Cheap.

BUICK. Sport Roadster. A Good car:
‘Good Tires. ‘ .-

DURANT, Touring. Wonderful con-
dition. I

CHEVROLET. 1925 Delivery. Panel
Body. A fine delivery. for someone.

canvnonurs Anti print—is. all
years and models. Many other bar-
gains.

W. R. AUSTIN
South Norivulk
, Phone 1059
CHEVROLET SALES S: SERVICE
. \Vcstport ' "
i300

[Reaching-Serflmstations‘ 10’
‘chairing on all makes of cars.

 

 

your car washed while you wait.‘
AUTO EXCHANGE GARAGE
3 Elizabeth St. Tel 0127

" susmnss SERVICE "

Business Services Offered 1s
MARINE .MOTORi’T— overhauled.
Special outboard motors over-
hauled. 810. ‘ ’ ' "
FITZGERALD AWNING CO..
First dt’New 8ts.. « Phone 8080

UPHOLBTERINHBQ as!“ n 9.1

 

 

 

and ‘upholsterers'sbppl’ids. :Chair
caning. etc. A Bergetrom- New
I. O. 0. 11“.. Bldg. So. Norwalk.‘

Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovating 20

HELLO BlLLF—New hilt? No. the
.old. one cleaned blocked and
trimmed Looks swell Who did
the Job? The Practical Renovat-
ing Hat'Shop. 11110 Main St, 8.
Norwalk' Conn. up 1 flight stairs.
s‘ satisfied customer is tour aim.

 

storage by the duh-meek or month. ~

work.‘ Picture framing, ' mirrors '

.. VAL ESTAT.“ 1. V-al “L111

 

 

Apsrirncnts and Flats 'u
7 LARGE ROOMS-with all im-
provements. 72 Spring St. One

minute from R. R. Station. Phone
1410. . ’

LIBERTY SQUARE~Apsrtment of
5 rooms and bath. (or. electric
lights. stationary tuballlent 125
month. Inquire 64 South Main
street or“phono 00. w

MODERN—4 room apartment, firs
floor. all improvements, 31 Greg-
ory Boulevard.
Phone 2020.

5 ROOM APARTMENT—all modern
improvements. except heat. Also
garage. Rent $25.00. 46 Tierney
Si. Inquire, meal. on Premises.
Phone 1176-3.

 

 

W

7‘C0m151¢te Catalogue or Wants .And Offers Every Day ‘
PROGRAM

Rent $46.00.

ours sonnets. cosy. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22,19 .

 

PAGE THIRTEEN

 

u——... a... .

 

 

 

 

tunity.

1

half of it yet.” '
; The captions which

known as index terms.

 

Captions That Capture

Thanks to the captions that head the dif-
fercnt groups of opportunities in The Sentinel
A-B-C Classified Section. ' ‘
the whole section to find some specific oppor- .

Those captions “'1” capture your attention im-
mediately—and enable you to capture your own

little opportunity instantly. .
But, as the saying goes, “ We haven‘t said the

groups are amplified by sub-captions which i’l
turn include a large number of smallcr'captions

“ As Soon as you notice that captions, sub-cap-
tions and index terms are all alphabetically ar-
ranged in numerical classifications - you will
realize the pains We have gone to in order to
assure the reader convenience. .

If the A-B-C Classified Section isn't. worth
your daily attention-nothing is!

The A-B-O Classified Ads
Always the Same-In Service
Always Different—h Opportunity .

you don't have to road

designate the main

 

 

 

 

 

ROOMSTEicciric lights. ‘cnnmcl
sink. wash tray, gas for cooking.
toilet.. Rent ssoco. oboe alga
garage for.doiivery truck. C :-
cord St. Inquire 12?. [Woodward
Ave. Phone 2018.1

REAL ESTATE, FOR REL!

Business Plnccs For Rent

 

 

75

 

8 FLOORS—opposite South Norwnlk
R. R. Station. Suitable for light
factory work or storage purpoacs.
Telephone l-lll‘i.

FOR RENT—Well established and
fully equipped Lunch Room on
”Boston Post Iloadf‘lt‘ you are inter-
cstcd in a good location where rcn.
sonnblo terms: may be arranged. get
in touch with us immediately,

THE FUDGE REALTY COMPANY.
Washington St. South Norwnlk

 

 

STORE 'l‘O LET-10 Comillcrco St.
Noru'nlk. Inquire Not-walk Post
Road Tire Co. 0:: Wall St. Nor-
u‘nlk.’ Phone 3060.

Last. ESTATF r'on sans

Business Property) For sale lid

._. Good brick business block for sale:
this oncibrings income. As“ it is a
bargain and well iocateddt will not
be on the market long. Come in and
let us tell you about it. 0‘"

THE FUDGE REALTY COMPANY.

Washington St. South ‘Norwalk

 

 

 

 

Houses For Sale H
, THE TMWMANY AGENCY.
Real Estate and insurance. 123

Washington St. Phone 3344. 40'
oasssirmn DISPLAY

 

 

Iii
Tel. Stamford 4752-2
3. BOTFAN :

Public Auctioneers A: Appraisers
, Buyers of All Kinds of

Paints. Hardware. Furniture. etc.
054 Main St. Stamford

 

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

 

Save Maney
Buy Now
Spring Prices
Always Higher

Just built—-6 room house and garage.
all improvements. best. location.
l‘rlcc ~$7.500. Very easy terms.
Brand new. 6 room house. steam
beat, all improvements. sun parlor.
tile kitchen and both. Make offer.
Easy terms.
factory, all improvements. Garage.
always rented. Price $11,000. Cash
$0.000. Terms.

Beautiful building lots, sacrificed for
$1.000. (5 x 130. Just off East Ave.
Gas. sewer, water in street.

SEE OR CALL

 

Walter R. Ceilings

23 North Main Street
So. Norwslk ’ Phone 3915

 

 

 

 

storing. Trucking Storage so

NAG! BROS-Storage. All kinds lo.
cal and long distance trucking
Piano hoisting. Special ends for
moving. 5 ton Mack dumps. "100
Conn. Ave. Phone 818 daytime:
some nights. ,

EMPLOYMENT
,Vaelp Wanted-Female
GIRL --. For general housework.
. Must like children. Sleep in.

Phone 8097 any time before 0
o'clock. ~ .

 

 

 

S2

 

 

TEN Thoroughly experienced dress-
makers. steady position assured if
you can keep up a good , produc-,
tion. M. N. MAYEHOF'F a CO. _

msrsuormu
Musical. Dancing, pram-ac ‘es

PIANO INSTRUCTION.
»_Conservatory course. Miss J. De-
lies. Pupil of New York College of
Music. 0' Putnam‘Ave. So. Not-walk.
Near West Ave. *

Articles For Sale is 51

FOR SALEr—Six violins priced from
{10 to 8100. Call evening» Win.
‘0. Smith. 60 MeadowSt.

31mins! Merchandise 4.

iron SALE—8775 anemones!)
player piano. with;rollsxsnda bench
$870. Convenient terms. TEE
'EI'UDWELL'I’IANO CO. 86110!
Nomllr.m;~. .1 .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

one. us. 2a- n n . sa- on w E or.
rune. co. So. Not-walk. *

GAYLORD PLAYER PIANO—With
bench and rolls. litrnote. Maho-
gany cass‘. Good tone.s.nd action.
Bargain, 8040. Free delivery. Act

 

Co. South Nor-walk.

RADIO—used Atwatsr-Kent radio.
Taken infeachangs‘on» Badlotafiil.
Price “8:3 sConv‘iinlentltei-ms.

mwnnnrtagoc

 

r\l.

 

ruin a

diolas. Super-Hetero‘dyns. Atwater-
Kent. Bosch sna"r‘resnoiao. Small
payment down on any of‘thess rs.-
dies brings one to your home. ' Bal-

ance «Fox‘s way. easy to pay.
ALFRED FOX PIANO CO.
South Norwulk. «w .

 

son sans—liens armour. P1: ‘

quickly. call today. FOX PIANO ‘

We sell the-tonsilng:rsdlos..flls-‘“

 

 

First class piano tuning and re-
pairing. Players a specialty.
mandolin and ukclelo attach-
mentsinstallcd. All work guar-
anteed. ‘

J. W. KOVACS
Phone 2907-2
11 Snowdcn Are. So. Norwalk

SOMERSF&SOMERS
THE PAINT PEOPLE
WINDOW SHADES
PAINTS
ROOF COATINGS
NORWALK SO. NORWALK
so “’1!“ St. 8-10 Railroad Ave.

‘ WE DELIVER

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Three family 1house~nezir.C. A: K. ,

 

FOR SALE

——

Ncw iwmfamlly house, modern
in every detail, consisting of
eleven rooms and sun parlor, 2
furnaces. t-cor garage. good loca-
tion.

Modern sci-en room house with
large sun parlor. open fire place.
Hot water heating system. locat-
ed just oi’f West Are.

For further particulars consult

Canty 89’ Co.

' Realtors---Insurance
‘17 80. Main St. Phone 830

 

 

 

For Rent

Four rooms, bath, all improve:
ments. Heat furnished. Joni.
tor service. $45.00 per month
during winter, $35.00 per
month during summer. In.
quire of i

.l. M. Layton 8: Co.,
inc.

36 Washington Street"
So. Norwalk, Conn. Tel; 30

 

 

 

Test Answers

These are the correct answers to
the questions which appear on the
comic page:

l—Renee Adoree. . ,
2—-Not guilty. for all defendants.
3—Ten.

4—Thirty-one.

5~Gulf of Mexico.

s—Wot.

7—Twenty-one years or older.
s—Ithaca. New York.

 

 

 

 

 

 

in

our one , WAY ‘

e

co ounce .
. .‘DO‘GGONE Nlloukli

e

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

i.
s

l

 

 

-—Advcrtlsc in The‘ sentinel roi- . -

Motor—are

 
 
 
 

 

 

, .AKlSSlSALETl‘ER MiSFREGS"
figHUGSE‘ATPARCEL‘. * "

 

~Advertlse'ln The Sentinel for
the best results.

 
 
 
 

Aw c'mou'. .
SCAiR'i’
or A

GunuLl

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

WE'D ., use. ”lb MUS Ofigfi-w
5°00 905“]‘H5W_ 3 ”it , ,0)

've.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

‘ 9—-—No.
10—John T. Scopes.

, By WILLIAMSp
‘ i

 

 

DAILY

RADIO

 

 

 

Wednesday, December- 22‘.

Emil Fuchs. artist. sculptor and
writer. will giro a brief tslk fr in
\VJZ M 7:00 l'ur lili‘ lil'ut radio to tv
uru Wednesday night. At 8:00 a
saxophone band will play from W '1:
and the Pittsburgh southern Cluli viii
give a concert from liilli’A. A on re
lot will sing Christmas“ songs fr ln
WOO at 8:30. liiuslc of French con-
poscrs will fill lilo program by «-
thanlel lmlilirei's orchestra from i Z
and chain at 0:00. At tho same h or
the Avast Shrine Temple chapters lil
sing from WDAF. At 10:00 the Cil-
cago 'l‘eachera' choir is scheduled or
a concert from WLB and parts of a
Christmas cantata will be rendered by
a quartet from WMAQ. A tabloid v r-
sion of the folk opera. "Rip Van W n-
kle," will berpreseuted through W10 1“
and chain at 10:30. ‘

Black lace typs indies-in best features
All Programs Eastern standard Time.

Leading East Stations.

WNAC. BOSTON—430.1.
0:30 P.M.-Dlnner dance.
ills—Clutch Christmas program.
8:00—0r ll.
8:30—l’lnylct. “The Manager."
limo—Concert orchcslrii.
this-Whom suggestions.
on. BUFFALO—310.
0:30 l'.lll.—-'rwo~plnno recital.
liOO~Allen'l Saxophone Band.
l:10—-Same as WloAF to 10:80.
10:80—Dunkirk orchestra.
WMAK. BUFFALO—.200.
0:40 PAL—WWI agricultural prog.
7:30—Easimsn Theater program.
tins—Rochester studio program. .
10:00—Syracuse musical.
WLW. CINC|NNATl-320.0.
7:00 P.M.-Vlscontl's orch.: talk.
10:00~Hcorman Instrumental trio.
10:10—"Plnk of Programs."
11:00—Organ.

WTAM. CLEVELAND—380.
12:30 filth-Theater 0 gen. '
limo—Music npprccist n lesson.

6:00—I.ombardo's orchestra.
7:15—Tulli: U. 8. Band.
8:0 -—l’iiblic auditorium prog. (3 hrs.)
11:0 ——Colleglan serenaders.
wax—win, DETROIT—517.
6:00 l'.lil.Goldketie ensemble.
7:00—Goldkette's Symphony orchestra
8:00-—Orgsn recital.
9:00-42odo lessons.
11:00—blurphy Brothers.
12:00—"Tho Merry Olil Chief."
WOFl, NEWARK—405.
7:00 P.M.-—Shclion carom: "1km
7:30—-Chin Lee's orchestra.

Secondary
WEEI. BOSTON—348.6.

 

 

8:00—N. Y. 11.: Vanderbilt orch.
Willi-«(MING hour.

10:00—“111ml of lndia;” lrlo.
Inlifi-ni‘milllfll‘i trio.

limo—Five liicssncr Brothers.

WBZ. NEW ENGLAND—433.1.
0:10 l’.lll.-l.cnox ensemble.
6:30—lllckory talk: Mirth Makers.
7iU5—Mlll‘k0i8: agricultural program.
lull-Copley l’inza orchestrn.
7:80~Iiadio Nature League.
MOO—Organ; 80111: trio.
9:0li—‘_‘liiirnslm'lnuis."
0:30-Ciirlsliuns progrmn.

WEAF. NEW YORK—40!.
0:00 l'.M.-—\Vu|dori dinner music.
kilo—Synagogue services.
7i30—U. 8. Army Band.
8:00c—l'olillcs in Washington, talk.
8:15—Sniou concert. hurilonc.
Stall—Balm hon octet.
0:00—Trou mile ire.
limo—Moment musical.
10:00-Scrappy Liunlwrt. Bill llliipoi.
10:30—"Rip Van Winkle."
11:30—Beu Bernie's orchestra.

WJZ. NEW YORK-455.
1:00 PAL—Ambassador trio.
moo—“Your Dally Menu."

hcillth talks.
Milli—Waldorl-Asiorlu orchestra.
fills-Stock and cotton exchange quo—

tations. farm market reports.
Two—Emil Fuchs: Comm. orch.
moo—imps quartet.
8:30—-Watchmsiiers: orchestra.
limo-Maxwell Hour. snllkrsi's orch.

music of French composers.
10:00—Harriet Wore. pianist.
10:80—Hotel Astor orchestra.

WLIT. PHILADELPHIA—695.
1:30 PAL—Dream Daddy.
8:00-‘Arcudin concert orchestra.
8:30-Same as WIS/ll“.
moo—Theater program.
10:00—Arcadia dance orchestra.
10:30——Bon. Franklin orchestra.

WOO. PHILADELPHIA—508.2.
7:30 HAL—Sam Brown's orchestra.
ado—Trample ll. address.
lilac—“Story of Christmas." quartet.
9:25-Thcntcr arch. and studio prog.
11:00—Si'ivanla orc icstrn.

.KDKA, PITT BURCH—309.
0:15 PAL—Dinner cmicert.
7:25—l‘arm market reports.
7:45—"1i‘cdcrni Courts." tnlk.
Blow—Pitt. Southern Club concert.
8:30—~Couccrt.

WGY, SCHENECTADY—379.5
11:55 A.lli.-—Time. weather, produce.

form flashes.
0:00 P.lil.—-Si0ck report.
limo—"Book of Knowledge."
0:45—WGY agricultural program.
Mid—Eastman Theater program. .
Sim—“Willi“. Rochester. musical.
10:00—1.1.1131" Syracuse, musical.

fashion.

Eastern Stations

WHAP. N EW VORK—431.

7:30 l'..\i.-—i‘.‘. D. Gray. Bales Col- 7:00 I’..\i.-Sacred prog; organ.
logo. 7:50—Sln'crs; readings.
8:00 --\'lolini.=t. 9:10—Vlolnist, tenor .iulk.

8:3ii—SAino ns WEAF to 10:00.
10:05—l'slais Royal orchestra.
WKRC, CINCINNATI—422.3.
0:00 P.M.-—-Book review: orchcst
limo—Vocal. instrumental.
12:00—l’opular program.
W Al. CINCINNATI—320.
8:00 it. .--Bosworth artists scrli
8:30—Same as WEAF to 10:30.
IO:30-——l’ianlst; Hotel Slnton orch.
WHK. CLEVELAND—272.6.
0:30 l'.ld.--Sentil and Jack Claus.
7:00—Dombcy and l-‘lnk's orchest-
llz00c—Stririg ensemble.
it :OU—Qunrte t.
10:00-Whom mystery; orchestra.
10:15—Male chorus.
wWJ. DETROIT—352.7.
0:00” PAL—Dinner concert.
moo—News orchestra.
WOO—Some as WEAR '
CNRM, MONTREAL—411.
Pro am also to CNRO (434.5).
8:80 ~‘.M.—Symph_ony orch: mired
quart t.
WABC. NEW YORK—310.
7:40 P.M.-Atlantlc ensemble.
this—Soprano: harmony sketch.
sub-Art aspects; singers to 10:00.

”1!.

IONS—"Music of the l-‘iuir Seasons."
WLWL. NEW YORK—384 .
9:00 i‘..‘ii.~\'iolmisl: tilik; irtlIOI'.‘
10:05—'C‘i~l|lst. soprano. ousvmhlo.
WMCA. NEW VORK—S-ll.
0:30 l‘.l\i.—-.\chipin orchestra.
7:3ll—Ruliio li‘l‘nnlis.
8:00—I'intm‘inlncrs. vocalists.
moo—Songs: theniur priilzi‘nm.
10:00—Hiilval'nns; Ncst Club.
11:00—7-11 Club: music.
12:00-1.chlpln onlm-tolncrs.
YC,‘NEW YORK—526.
7:55 PAL—Piano twins; violinist.
ditto—Course in musical appreciation.
EGO-Songs: "Everyday English."
WCAE. PITTSBURGH—461.
0:00 HAL—Two orchestras.
7:30—Kny-hoo: basketball. talks.
8:00—C. Parsons. tenor .
8:80—Same as WICAF to 9:30.
9:80—Slovlan songs.
10:00-Opera with WEAR
into-Christmas carols. choir.
WCSH. PORTLAND—000
0:00 P.M.-Harmonizers.
mail—Service Boys. .
WHO. WASHINGTON—409.
7:00 EAL—Lee House trio.

 

7:80-U. S. Army Band.

 

 

AUGTIONS—LEGALS '

Legal Notices

SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. as. Prob
Court. December 13. A. D.. 1020.
Estate in Connecticut of Ellen‘JA.
Kelly late of Brooklyn, New York,
deceased.

 

 

 

The Court of Probate for the Ds- ‘

trlct of Norwalk. hath limited aild
allowed six months.from the date

' Will ' Wed Wealth

hereof for the creditors of said Es- , .

late to exhibit their claims for set-

tlement. Those who neglect to pse- '

sent their accounts. properly atteit-
ed. within said time. will be debatrd
ed a recovery. All persons indebted
to‘sald Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
IDA M. KELLF.

Administratrix

6 Highland Avenue.

So. Norwalk. Conn.

Geodyear a n d
O’Hara» Meet in
Thrilling Boat

The amateur boxing card condo t.-
cd in National hall in Westport l‘ t
night failed to come up to expecta-
tions. All but one of the bouts proch
to be uninteresting. About 160 1 be
turned out to see the boats. and in
instances were kept awake o iy
by the hanging of a dishpan with a
monkey wrench which was for t e
evening serving as the time-keeps ‘s
hell. ‘

The best bent on the card proved
to be one between Bud Goodyear of
tho Westport Y. M. C. A. and You g
O'Hara. of Norwalk. Frankie Fa 's
protege. The boys. whose weights
were 100 and 107. fought hard for
three rounds. and were obliged to o
the extra cantor before Goodyear ass
given the decision.

Pete Sinnott of the Westpbrt “ "
took a terrible trimming from Stan-
ley Manley of Stamford. and the r f-
orce called a lialt in the first rou‘d.
Dick Lang of Norwaik was matched
with Gordon Russell. also of the
Westport "Y" but Master Bussel's
ability to masticate leather was or r-
iaxed in the first round. so he called
it quits right then and there.

Red Miller of Norwalk and on
Bakoni of Greens Farms met at 02:
pounds. Miller getting the decisl n.
Two .exhlbitlon bouts between Tony
Kiemlsh. Westport and George Lain.
rencs, Saugatuck. and Gene Bry‘ n
andJohnny Latso. both of Norwa it.
were given. DrnDave Bloman ‘as
referee. “l:

 

 

 
 
 

n.

 
 
 
 
 

lie-elected ‘

Weifport Fire (hi i

Francis P. Dundlgan Was “.91. c.
all chief of the Westport lire s-
partmcnt at the annual departme t.
sl‘meelingdn the Westport cent s.l
lire station last night. for his
term in cities. . i

Other olllccrs elected «were John
Burke, am assistant curacy-ulna
Venn; second assistant chief; .Heliry
J. Linxweller. president: John Kéol-
er. vice president: John Coyls. sic-
retsry: Arthur B. Durner. treasurer;

 

 

Dr. Joan sunken-1m. .

- a.‘_

‘ burg, where she starred for the first

 

 

Miss Mary Ashley. above, one of
England's richest girls, is to he the
bride of Captain Alec Straiford Cun-
ningham Reid. below. Unionist
member of Parliament. Miss Ashley
inherited her fortune from her late
grandfather, Sir Ernospflassel. She
is a sister of Lady Lollies Mount-
batten.

 

Giannini - , Puts Pep
into Butterfly Role

Dusolina Giannini, New York pri-
ma donnn, has given critics of Ham-

 

time in various operatic roles. some-
thing to think about hy,her‘ con-
ception ’of the title role in Puccini's
"Madame Butterfly." The critics
frankly admit that thus far they
thought of “Butterfly" Is a rather
harmless. pretty Oriental girl who
deserved pity but did not" elicit a
particularly strong appeal. Giannini,
the critics say. transformed the
opera into a gripping accusation
against so-callod civilization, and es-
pecially against false standards of
honor adopted by men.

 

One reason it’s safer to breathe
through your nose is because that
makes you keep your mouth shut.

."

Leading D1! Stations.

KVW. CHICAGO—530.
8:00 l'.iil.--li‘smiiy Hour.
10:00—Classical concert. .
llzoouuougress carnival: Ilumps or-
chesira.
WBBM. CHICAGO-220.
0:00 l'..\l.~0rch; Holy Land travel.
10:00—Orchestras: pianist.
1:00 A.lil.-Nlllty Club: Nighthawks.
WGN—WLiB. CHlCAOO-eSOS.
8:15 P.M.-—Pau| Ash's Show.
infill-«Adventures; Arabian Nights.
i120 Sam 'n' Henry. Pepper Party.
1:0 A.ltl.-—0'Mnlle)"s, Mcciter's orch
WLs. cmcaoowaiis.
8:00 lfilth—Entertainers. "Richard

ilznn—Uiirols bv lliuslcinns' Club.
10:00—Chicago eachers' choir.
10:30——Orchcstrils, entertainers lo l:_00.

WMAO CHiCAGO—447.5.
9:00 i'.l\1.—- relic-aim; players.
10:00—Christmas cantata. quartet.

WOO, DAVENPORT—484.
10:00 l'.M.-—Snmo as WEAF.
10:30—0ruuu.

KOA. DENVER—322.4.

10:00 T'.l\i.-—'l‘hciitcr orchestra.
innit—Studio program.
12:(l0-—-’l‘\\'lus. entertainers.

WHO. DES MOiNES—526.
81i5 I'.M.—Quurtct- orchestra.
silo—Whiulcr. pianist: quartet.

-lO:.’lO-—1’hllhrcuk's orchestra: quartet.
PWX A AN ~400

. .
8:00 P.‘l\i.——l‘rogr:im to 12:00.
KTHS. HOT SPRlNGS—Sll.
10:00 HAL—Classical gems.
mull—Rainbow frolic. /
WDAF. KANSAS CITY-305.0.
0:00 P.M.--Sbrlne Chapters.
10:00—Same as WEAF.
HMS—Nighthawk frolic.
KFI. LOS ANGELES—407.
11:00 I’.l\i.-—-Caipot orchestra.
12:00—Seml-cinsslcal music.
KHJ. LOS ANGELEs—405.2.
1:00 Alt—instrumental quartet.
11:00 PAL—Glee Club.
12:00—MacDowcll program.
1:00—Edmllnds collegians.
HA5. LOUISVILLE—400.
3:10 Elvis-Cardinals orchestra.
9:30—Gendron's orchestra.
9:46—Kosnir auditorium concert.
0. OAKb ‘ D— .
11:00 Pith-Farm program; trio.
lulu—Farm, l'rult talks.
12:15 A.l\i.-—W. O. W. male trio.
WRVA. RICHMOND—256.
0:00 I’.M.-—-0rgnn,. choir.
9:30—Quartet. sacred program.
KPO. SAN FRONClSCO—428.3.
11:00 Pit—Artists.
12:00—Musieal program.
1:00 A.lil.-—Ststes orchestra.
Secondary DX Stations.
WORD. BATAVIA—Z‘IB.
10:00 PAL—Choral singers.
.iO:l5--Blblo lecture.
WEBH-v-WJJD. CHlCAOO—370.
8:00 PAL—Orchestra. soloists.
9:00——Chiidrcn's musical hour.
10:00—'Ccllist: orchestra.
”mil—Victorians; features.
1200 A.1il.—-lnlormal program.
WENR. CHICAGO-266.
0:00 P.M.~String trio: orchestra.
1:00 A.M.—-Midnilo Frolic (ZvnrsJ

WHT. CHICAGO—400.

8:10 Ital—Organ: chapel services.
Urn-Musical features. .
1:00 A.l\l.—Your Hour League.

WCCO. MlNN.. 8T. PAUL—410.
7:15 l’.l\l.—i‘ionoer‘s Hour.
moo-Sumo as WEAF: Craftsmen.
10:00—Same as WEAF: orchestra.
11:30—-Erickscn's orchestra.
12:30 A.M.—Organ.

KFOA. SEATTLE—454.3.

11:15 P.M.—Quartct.

KFNF SHENANDOAH—WIJ.
imp PilirConcei-t.

: 9—. us c.

KMOX. ST. LOUIS—mm.

8:80 PAL—Fantasia. string quartet.
9:00-Speclsl program: v lstb
10:00—Civic program; soloists.
11:15—l)nnco to 2:00 a. m.

I
wrcc—nnmcnronn—ass.
P. M.
6:00~—Dinner Dance Program.
:oo—Eddie Green. Uke and Songs.
:15—Dance Orchestra.
zoo—Melody Boys.
:30—-chnesday Afternoon Musl-
caiyi‘llub Program in charge
of Mrs. Vaughnn Wheeler.
Assisting Artists. Dorothy E.
Wheeler. Violinist: Gertrude
Lynch. Pianist: Mrs. Geo.
F Taylor. Contraito: Mrs. Nina
Gilbert Rohrback. Pianist;
Mrs. A. G. Weng. Soprano.
9:00—Gcorge anacchia. Violinist.
shill—Arline Lcderer. Violinist.

Morality Council
‘ in London Worried
About The Theatre

Volunteers are working in Low
don with official consent. This is
an entirely new step in municipal
affairs. It is designed to aid the
Lord Chamberlain in keeping a.
watch on theatres, night clubs. films.
picture postcards and books.

The London Public Morality
Council. which includes leaders of.
every religious denomination and
whichls presided over by the Bishop
of London. has been endeavorlng to
impress upon the Lord Chamberlain.
who acts as the City's. official cen-
sor. and the London County Coun-
oil, the good that would result if the
power of- llcenslng theatres was tak-
en out of the Lord Chamberlain's
hands altogether.

The effort has not been success-
ful. but; members of the Morality
Council have so altered the old'poll-
cy of Lord Cromer. the Lord Chum-
bcrlain. that before granting a. new
theatre license he permits the Counn
cll members to state their objections
to certain plays.

—1

7
8
S

 

./ .

New Machines Will ‘ ‘
Test Ghott Voices

Spook voices are; to be tested by
a delicate instrument installed at
the National Laboratory of Psychi-
csl Research. Scientists are eagerly
awaiting the first trial of the new
machine. London and some of the
nearby cities boast of ten or fifteen
experienced mediums who special-
its in producing the direct or in-
direct spirit voice. and inducements
havebeen made to several of them
to appear before the apparatus at
various times.

The instrument was conceived by
Prof. Harry Price. director-lief the
National laboratory ‘aud was design-
ed to establish definitely whether al.
leged spirits of dead persons“‘do ac-
tually speak from space. as is con.
tended by spiritualism at seances. ‘
Prof. Price says his apparatus is ab-
solutely fraud proof and will pro-
vide 'the most drastic test. ever ar-
ranged for any-'rnedlum who will
agree to an experiment.

 

I"

 

 

_ Bats At Bullet

NEW YORK.——-Because Patrolman
Leo V. Ross waved his club just. as
a bandit turned loose with his auto-
matic. the patrolman?“ alive and
well today. The nights lck deflected
the bullet which! had been fired

 

-—ai Peso Times. . ¥

point-blank from the ihugli weapon.

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