W 1.13.. .L'w‘.‘i...£..ha'lu,;.
TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1921.
THE 7 30m nonwm nvminm Sum
My AMATEUR ;
WlRElESS MEN . mu ..
' ‘ i.sets. . . l
.7
(in Sunday nights a specially prepar-I
ad church sermon is sent. i
As all the stationsoperate on differ— E
‘Ilt lengths. the amateur receivers can '
listen to all. one after another. myl
"MWYTH'NE IThe Chicago Opeia service is me;
:a‘nIPAGH. Nox. :9.——On long win-
the I‘antiiy gathers
'c’dlnd the :zrepii.m~ in some isolate-l.
<3uw—bonnd farm-house. the membcrs
.rfivd not lack entvrtainment. for the
.an- is full of music. short stories and
Hassip. t‘r’u‘» to everyone prepared to
.
~ 1'.» iv») it.
3:; nights “ he:
'l‘iiousazids
#:1131315. Experts
‘riightly to grand opera.
phonograph and ‘1: iii cour
and wzathoPr reports and a:
Any xii 125.: tolwsraph 5’24.
Without ad- 'onal' equipment.
arc i
say. .. ’
l‘rddimr s
i! S.
. § raj?
.I-‘éfitlit’ (tpfil‘a. by 3i..._ Garden. Giro-Ct—
~ral of tlzv‘: (.‘hicago Opera Com»
litre»?- hours entertainment is
Vii-“is? :1 firm nights a Week.
..on>.> transmitters over the
n: the Auditorium Theatre pick
5‘ land wires to a wireless station
the roof of a skyscraper. several
.Lz'wks away. and from there is SUN
7,17 broadcast to any one with the
irlrér C—quipmcnt 'to receive it. The:
ziirvany operating'the station main-
§.;.~is three other broadcasting plants.
. at. l'ittslnzrgh. Pa, one at Newark.
‘i .l.. and one at Springfield. Mass.
“Tn" program of the Pittsburgh plant
:\ typical of the others.
Early in the evening a bed—time
$?i}r}’ is read by the sending operator.
'fiw stories gent-rally consume about
'1‘: minutes time. Next. the weather
. ml crop reports are announced. fol—
;ewwd by a phonograph or band con-
. v'rt. This is the week—day schedule.
_A_.
...p
The Circle! is Self-Adjusting. It um-
piy slips over the head, chaps ai
' waist and smooth: out ugly lines.
'If your dealer can 't get it'send
actual bust measure, name. ad-
dress 8 81.50. “’9 ’1! send the
Circletprepax‘d. Sizes 34 to 48.
Nana Hygienic-Fashion Institute
120 E. 16 St. New York, Dep't M.
Q'" mm
most ambitious program of all. At‘
7.3Wo'clock. as the audience begins
,zathering at the Auditorium. the in-
lstruments arr? tested with a phone—i
igraph concert. A t‘rw minutes before ;
S o‘clock the "St'lldt‘r” announces the
opera for HIV evening, the principal.
singrrs, the conductor. and then gives
brief synopsis of the firstKact, (Ax-l;
$129.96: «ducts and scenery. ;
each act a similar sy—i
is trunsmit- '
iii-aiming tho.
:\t the curl of
:iop’sis of tia- 'nrxt
Lied. ‘
In the first test. when Samson and;
' atteur slitliOnS'
'irclseslra and
r of the chains.
paced :
of 2p- 2
in call. V
ampli-
ordi‘ 1
ill I
.‘CQ: ETQ'
llv-lilah was su
me not only hr’
'1 EPI’S. l-ut iliv cianki
)lilrulnz‘v. as Samson.
.zs Lucixn
his prison cell. and the" storms
Manse thatmarkcd Huh curta
:l‘izp sounds were so (“war that
era umwcrssar)‘.
tying (if-Elvis v; . .
ziarv revolvers lying on lbw hibli‘
sprcwliiig
ré‘cvix'inu' points the;
throughout {lit room.
___________.._.—
lusHOP H. LEsTl-IR SMITH OF
ill 1.2 $10
:Newark. N. J..
BATTER? ELECTION.
)I. F. Greene to Hau‘ Opposition for
Prosident.
Members of the local halting asso-
ciations are interested in the biennial
election of .the United Hatters of
North America. which is to be held
Tuesday. December l3. because of the
fact that there is to he a. contest for
.pusidcnt. Michael I“. Greene. of East
Orange. the present head 0 {the organ- .
ization. is to have Percy Sulc, of
as an opponent. the
reports from therecent' nominations
shOw. . A »,
)lr. Sulc is a member 0 fthe Finish-
prs' association: of Newark. and mom-
bus of the local Finishers association
are showing more than usual interest
in therapproaching election for that
reason. Many members of the finish-
Prs' organizations throughout the local.
? district and the
New Jersey district
arr- said to favor the candidacy of Mr.
Sulr. as their branch of the organiza-
tion is not. directly represented on the
irrational board. and they believe. they
Eoug‘ht to have some represéntation.
Ma rt i n inwlor. soc rctaryft rcttsu rer
ot‘ the: national organization. will have
no opposition for his re‘elcction.
, GREENWICH. BANKER DEAD
GREENVVICH. Nov. 26.—-Joseph
J
*-~»- —-‘ ’ -—.m~_~. was»
W in Main Sues; mm Avenue. and mm strut
Stare open daily till 6
WLANDs .a
"W
.
i». -
e; opera and transmit it over or— 2
B.i.\'t.;AI.(‘lei. INDIA, T0
a . SPEAK ll—loyt Marshall, Vice—preSident ol‘ the
iGreenwich Trust Company. died at the
a _ . , . fl . . _ _ , ihome of a son. here last night. aged
.[m‘m ”if“: lgoifiltaliligan‘ (on .82. For 57 years. he had been con—
Smsa , lnectedrvrith the Russell, Burdsall and
. x' ‘v .
The third l'nion Service of the full[ Ward Bolt and \ut Compan} at, Port
1- ‘ h B 1' I . C ‘t' ”‘1 Chester, and much of the time as pa}.
held ’1‘ t 9 ap ‘5 5 ongrega ion. ' master. His surviving sons are A. \Y.
New charming _
dresses at $19.50*.
Latest thought from folks alert to create ncv and charming fashion‘
for women.
\Vith the spirit. of youth and the dignity of wommllmml.
W'ith beauty and novelty—and a pronounced air of mrrcvincss’.
Fine tricotine and equally—fine gabardine.
ists and Methodists of South Nor-r
walk will occur next Sunday owning
and will be held in the South Nor—
'walY: Congregational Church. The
churches have been again fortunate
in securing a commanding speaker
Zfor the occasion. The sermon will be
lpr‘ached by Bishop H. Lester Smith,
'of the Aleth’odist Episcopal Church.
Resident Bishop of Bangalore. India~
Bishop Smitli is a man of strong per-
sonality and magnetic power in the.
,pulpit. He is one, of the youngest
Bishops in the Methodist Church. hav-
:ing very oarly forged to the front in
jthe life of the church. Previously to
{his election to the episcopal office he
was pastor of three or four of the
largest churches in )lethodism. in
{the citics of Pittsburgh. Buffalo, and
lDetroit. And for some years he has
,Ynow bent in India, his episcopal res—
‘idence being in Bangalore. \Vhether
illishop Smith preaches a sermon next
3Sunday evening. Or whether he shall
{prefer to give-ran address on any as-
pect of the life of the Indian peopln.
he will in either case be sure to be
ginteregting. All who possibly can do
‘50 should arrange to b" present at
:this service. .
,
l
' I‘l‘Nl—IRAL 0F .HTDGE KELTY.
DERBY. Nov. ESE—The funeral of
Judge Axll. Kelty, who for twelve
years had l.‘2~‘°n deputy judge in the
20 nl court was held this morning
from St. Mary's Church. after pray—-
o-rs at the home of his sister—in-law.
ers. I}. H; Goad. in th‘lton. Judgo
Kelly died on Friday night at Grif-
sin Hospital. He was $5 yrars of :‘g‘.
a native of Alwrds’wn. Scotland._and
studlvd medicine in the College of
Edinburgh. He had lived here about
35 years.’ He lFaYFS a son, who is.
studying for the p'ifist’nood.
Try a classified ad in the Sentinel
{or the best results.
YV. Marshall and Howard E, Marshall.
in Allan EIGHT 7
e MONTHS
Cause—Change of Life. How
1 Lydia. E.Pinkliam’s Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up
. Afton,_Tenn.——“I want other sufier-
mg women to lcnow what L dia E.'Pink-
. , ., ham’s egetable
' 1 Compound has done
I for me. Durin
v-l. Change of Life was
«in bed for eight
j 4, months and had two
l gooddoctorstrcating
, ere but the did me
no good. friend
"* adVised me to take
; Lydia E. Pinkham's
- 1 Vegetable Com-
pound, which 1 did,
~ and in a short time I
felt better. I had all kinds of bad
spells, but they all left. me. Now when
I feel weak and nervous I take the Vege-
. good. I wish all women would try it
; during the Change of Life for I know it
; will do them good. If you think it will.
I induce some one to try the Vegetable
l Compound you may publish this letter. ”
-—Mrs. A. KELLER, Afton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-five to fifty years
= of age should take warning. from such
symp‘toms as heat flashes, pal itntion
of t e heart, smothering or ainting
spells, or spots before the eyes. and pm»
pare their system for this‘ perfectly na-
; tural change by taking Lydia K. Pink-
:ham’s Vegetable (Turnpxmnd. . It has
‘ helped many. many \K‘Umé'n through this
trying period, just as it did Mrchller.
TRUCK.
y
TRUCK. .
1—1-
1"
no.” a ‘M
,H for YOUR bu
TRUCK.
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:wqw 1:12., 1', new; i.
L. I .L “a
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NJK‘hJi-‘IL
#—
flin UNIVERSAL CAR
Efficiency and Economy 1
EFFICIENCY means the steady “Keep-Going”--under all condi-
tiofis—the everlasting always
“At-It” of
ECONOMY means the saving of hundreds of dollars in first cost—
and hundreds more in operating costs. . Economy means the ‘
lowest pOSSIble Ton-Mile-Cost as found in the FORD TON
THE “FAY FOR YOU to solve. your transportation problem—
to get and give better schIce—to save and make more money
siness, is to ge‘. your order in
REMEMBER—You get a heavy-duty, worm-driven Ton Truck.
, built by the Ford Motor Company for one purpose only,
Trucking—cquipped with big pneumatic tires and the body
that best suits your business-complete for, around $735.
‘\ (Exact price depending on body selection.)
Immediate DeliverY—If You Order. Now !
GIVE US A RING ON THE PHONE.
WE’LL BE LISTENING!
Duteé Wilcox Fliiit, ‘ Inc.
operating 27 Ford Store.
52 NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NbRWALk
.1
I
l
the FORD TON
for 9. FORD TON
table Compound and it always does me.
tern in hear)? effect upon back.
'5’:
fashions,—-—
Stationery . dons . V I, -
. holiday dress.
Gay and attrgtive are the boxes that hold this splen-
did gathering- of fine stationery. Some hand painted,
some in delicious tint of color, some in unique shape.
Paper itself includes finest sorts from Hurd, includes
Dresden lawn and Old—Tyme linen and ' deckle—edge
papers. ‘ » 7
’ One among the beauties is a paper of pristine White
with paneled efl'ect given by border of blue and gold.
7 Special assembly at. $1 to $3..
» \ Main floor. rear.
, Three nOtable
strapwrist gloves.
' No 1—Duplcx cham‘oisettc gloves in beaver and mode
Shades. Of splendid warmth for winter Wear, not thick
or heavy yet of double prOtcction—SQ. ' ‘
No 2—Rich and beautiful kid with embroidered pat-
‘ \Vhitc brown tau and
lilac-13‘. Slim and graceful in line, smooth and beautiful in
.., ~ .
I}.
No fl—Sliede of soft texture and fine elasticity. al-
most like velvet in the soft depth of their color and in the
richness of their surface. Gray 7» bcavcr and mode
shades—$2.95; ' ' '
' Warm and beautiful
sport stockings—i— $2.50.,
Softly and finély and firmly knitted from a combina-
' :ion: of woolen and splendid merceriscd yarn.
In one of the richest heather shades of the season.
Finished. effectively by simple but excellent embroid-
ery in harn‘ionizing shade—e 7 5 $2.50
_ . ‘Nice silk with lisle top at the. same cost. White black
ind cordovan; with, the lisle and the silk matching to per-
!ection. 0 ~ $2.50
And pureysilk, all-silk, from top to toe silk—$3.50.
Brilliant in luster, firm in texture. beautiful in effect.
. Silver and mode, gray and cordovan, black—every
{bread silk—— ' $3.50
Left aisle, 1‘“
+£51.25 to $2.85.
a
Every dress in a rich satisfying shade of navy blue. ,
Straighfline‘ effects, some made over fine black satin and some Willi
embroidery of silk. '
Basque models with skirt of special fulness and unique trimming.
' Plain smooth-fitting dresses with striking circular-pleated skirt“.
Just. a little special group, just. one of the things of special intcresfl
just one illustration of the store‘s closeness to changing
I F
$19.50 ;
‘ Baskets of navel
beauty and service.
bask Z 3551; ‘to 1mm waste papers, unique and dainty:
Some from France some from Belgium. some fro
Japan. All these of Willow, in graceful shapes. in fane
patterns. ‘ ' ‘
And with them splendl baskets made lwre at 1mm "
of metal and of Wire and 0 splint. el
Light firm durable attractive— 751* to $7.50
Handsome brow-'11 fruit baskets made of willow, front
Japan. Great many different pleasing and room
shapes—450 to $3.50. , yl
Serving baskets, dainty in both shade and (l(.'(‘(ill‘illlngi
some With covers and some lined,—35c to $5.
Sewing stands in several attractive slumps and sizes
——$2.50 to $9.70, , ' '
Last—but not least—~liaskcts for Bally. Thrm: sizes
I
o
l
Fourth floor.
Silk broadcloth
for fine shirts.
Of appeal to that man who appreciates quiet beauty;
combined With rare richness.
Light in texture and light in (fleet—for patterns are.
all narrow dark lines upon ground of pure white. 1
A softly-lustrous silk, even and Close
in its weave.
'A real helper of Santa Claus, Who wishes to particlu‘
larly please some one critical man, has just time enough to
make some very nice shirts from these silks I $2 ;
Third floors '3
Good old-timey
tweeds at $2!
0 Rough, but soft 1 Smooth, yet with curious delight-g
ful uneven surface ! _ .
Ideal for sports attire. Splendid for business suits.
Excellent for slipon skirt. Desirable in every Woman’s
wardrobe. 3
Tan and gray and bluish effects, so stout of wcavd
and so.g00d of qualit ’ that they will wear with satisfacl
tion to wearer for a nllg long tinie— $2 l
and handsomt‘
Third floor.
t
- v ‘. Shop
, Christmas ,
« f GetiEirsfvPick! ‘ ;
Early!
is Coming 3
Norwalk Chronicler