Find out when I Love Lucy is airing on TV tonight and this week at the American TV Listings Guide.
I Love Lucy is scheduled to air at these times:
Little Ricky brings home a puppy, which is fine---except that dogs aren't allowed in the apartment and a grouchy new neighbour is complaining about the noise.
Lucy's fed up with the city and wants to move to Connecticut. But then it occurs to her that that would mean leaving the Mertzes, so she changes her mind. Too late: Ricky has already put a down payment on a house. Maybe it's not too late---all they have to do is make a bad impression on the sellers.
Fred has rented the Ricardos' apartment before they can move into their Connecticut house---so Lucy and Ricky move in with the Mertzes, furniture and all. Good thing it's only for a few days. Or is it?
The Ricardos, lonely in their new Connecticut home, decide to visit the Mertzes in New York. But they're not home---because they've decided to go to Connecticut to visit the Ricardos.
It's love at first sight---and confusion later---when Lucy goes to a furniture store to furnish the new house in Connecticut.
The Ricardos need money to pay for their new Connecticut house so Lucy decides to raise chickens. The expenses are low ("chicken feed," Lucy cackles), but they have no experience, so they advertise for help.
It's no yolk when the Ricardos' hens won't lay any eggs, a situation that may doom the Ricardo-Mertz poultry business. So Lucy and Ethel buy some eggs and put them under the hens to "show them what they're supposed to do".
Lucy has promised that Ricky will play for a benefit at the Westport Historical Society but Ricky refuses---Ricky Sr refuses, that is. So Lucy decides instead to showcase the talents of Little Ricky, plus those of Fred and Ethel and, of course, her own. There's only one problem: no talent.
Too bad about Lucy's evening at the theatre: her tickets were for the matinee. Ricky sort of saves the day, but he's able to buy only two box seats, so they decide that the women will see the first act and the men the second. It doesn't work out that way, of course, and soon more eyes are focused on the Ricardo-Mertz box than on the stage.
Lucy and Ethel become rivals for a neighbour's friendship. First, it's Ethel who's jealous, so Lucy brings Ethel and Betty Ramsey together and they hit it off---too well, as far as Lucy's concerned.
Lucy and Ethel take apart the new barbeque Ricky built, brick by brick. The reason: Lucy's wedding ring might be embedded in it. She had left it near a cement bucket, and Ricky finds it---but doesn't tell her that he did in order to teach her a lesson. Instead, he should have taught her how to build a barbeque.
A suburban siren makes the girls jealous. So they decide to fight fire with fire.
It's Lucy vs Betty Ramsey for the Wesport tulip title, and Lucy has an inadvertent secret weapon: Ricky's power mower.
Lucy's stone-faced in the series finale: she's impersonating Westport's Revolutionary War statue. The reason for that, of course, is that she did something dumb (she ran over the statue with her car), and to repair the damage she does something dumber.