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BOSTON T
NDRWALK'S
Visit Our Up-tocdate Cloak and Suit Department Tomorrow 5 \
BUSIEST
We have scheduled for Tomorrow I
I RE‘:
CORNER.
i Spectacular Sale -Of‘
COATS , ,
Hundreds to select from with the new winter Silhouette ,and
trimmed with gorgeous furs, totally different modes—The new sleeve
AD
:
ideas expressed in every garment whether bloused, circular, flaring,
draped. caped or straight.
At Attraetive Prices
$9. 98_$14.98—$24.50and up
Our Prices Stand Compsrisonfgmd Defy Competition
Saturday Specials in Our Dress Goods Dep’t.
PAISLEY SILK
:1 Elwfi, etc. 39 in. wide.
...... . $2.79
’2 IN. COSTUME VELVET
ume shade of Brown.
$2.49
.‘ .
a.) .)
'; -._.
Y
COPENHAGEN BLUE SERGE
$1.00 value.
‘f
54 IN. SCOTCH NEEDS
401ml: Wide
CANTON CREPE
ard ...... . . 7...
,__59c
$3.50
SUITINGS
5. value.
ard‘ . . _
Black and all colors.
value.
Yard
_ PIGURED SATEEN LININGS
$1.49 Yard 98C
$2.69
U AINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT WEEK-END PRICES
I Heir to
Minions oftemExvert Aid
For-future snrfirisee in the advance—
estate of Colonel. Edward H. R. Green,
who'inherited the fortunes of the late
Betty-«Green. world’s richest woman.
This Esz—aere estate. near South
Dartmouthrand 10 miles from here. is
scheduled to be the world's greatest
experimental station (or amateurs. Not
only that, it will be free to any radio
enthusiast who believes he has the‘key
to an improvement by: invention or
otherwise in the sctence. a], _ '
That is the announcement made by
Colonel Green. and he has began
building radio towers and installing
experimental apparatus at various
points on his estate. At the same time.
he is offering an annual prize of $5.000
End a gold cop to the amateur who is
judged as boxing advanced radio furs
that with his idea during the preced-
ing year. A second prize of 32000 and
a silver cup is held out for the man
who has furnished the second best
Colonel Greervlans to go further,
His plan includes the establishment of
a radio school for amateurs who can-
not aflord to pay fer expert help
toward experimentation on a. new idea.
School and college professors who
show they have something worth 'hfle
to éevelop. says Green. win be allowed
to make their . homes on the esta’ the
during the summer varations.
Rein. 'l'oo.
"Some of thorn, if necemry. will be
placed on our pirmll and receive pay
{or their seem" Green announces.
"They Jill be allowed to construct
their sets or to work out their ideas
with materials furnished by us. or
they may if they wish. have their
set: made by our engineers. Then
they may hook up to our antennae
and try out their ideas.”
Colonel Green‘s great estate is dot-
ted with tall steel and wooden masts
for sendlng and receiving antennae.
The sun-pgrlor‘of his handsome big
mansion has been turned into an
amateur laboratory and receiving sta-
tion. Besides. he has built a. huge
loud-speaking tower on a. bluff over-
looking the boy. on which have been
paced about a dorm great horns
which ampliry speech and music so
that it can be heard dearly
miles over the bay and inland.
The experimental Statlon. whose can
is IX", will take care of nine Mer-
NEW BEDFORD. M281. Nov. Eta—-
meat of radio. 1001: to the Round Hills
Idea. 4
i
1‘3
t‘ent broadcasting stations. Tfie broad-
cast call is WP, which carries the
50, 100 and SEMI—watt stations. These.
1‘
to Develop New Radio Ideas I
THE 3136!: WWW]!
TOWER’ 0‘)? —'IEE ESTATE OF
COLONEL EDWARD H. R. GREEN;
5T LEFT, COLONEL GW-
home will be eq‘uipped‘with a. radio
receiver I will be happy.’We will lave
a. special microphone for each sta-
tion—«me tor voice;_another for the
organ and another for band made.
“Once a year the station will pub-
Ilshar‘tiglesgkingfnlldetafisofan
that has been discovered (luringthe—
vious year. and this will be available
(are all built for experimental pur-
poses only. and tests are going on
daily of different types of apparatus.
For instance. 18 types of loop aerial:
{are to be tested. to and the moat prac-
§ Wants m.”
“113' aim is to hasten the advent oi!!
the
waiving set that will not
‘Radiophone Ford’—a type of re-
cost more
ly be reliable. sensitive and simple-in
operation." says Colonel Green. “I:
I can hasten- are day when every
for general use. We shall give interf-
tors every opportunity to work out
their ideos and to profit by them. as
well as let the public profit by having
them available.
‘There will be no buying up of
patents and seaming than
against’ use and manumcture of the
apparatus. such as is manly do!”
for 4 1-: z than $25 a: the most. which will real- by corporations having us quantities
of material made up that would have
to be scrapped if some radical im—
provement came along."
-
I News and Notes of the Movies
BY LADIES “2 DEL-1N.
NEW” YORK. Xov. :3.——These
movie proposals are aimost as amus-
ing as the real things. aren‘t they.
girls? Take. for in ante. the pro-
pose! of Forrest Stanley to Marjorie
Dow in ‘The Pride of Paloma."
There have been many other: like it
in the films.
The hero sits down beside the girl
and says. “When I've made good I
want to ask'you something."
Now. honestly. girls. it a. fellow was
to say» that to you and you were
in love. with him. wouldn’t you col-
lar him and ask him wlnt. in the
world it was be intended to ask you.
even if you knew right away what he
cant?
And. say. fellows. don‘t you think
that a. fellow who had enough confi-
dence in himself to get $309,000 in a
year or kill 2. dragon or do something
of the kind would have enough nerve
or
able to give him a. ”yes" or “no
answer—I mean after he got up
enough ner:e to propose?
O . D
Peter B. Km turned om.1 first-
rate story when be wrote "Brothers
Under Skin." He wasn't preaching
o
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IMPORTANT !
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v N u 0
. . warrraofirasr. . - . . _ Warm 5”:00:”:”:”:»:«:«W§o:oo
DO YOU READ THE FORM ATTACHED TO YOUR
INSURANCE POLICY !
It is most important to you that your policy prOperly insures you 3 - f
All policies covering identical property should read exactly alike.
0 .
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The Taylor e Golden Co. < _
So. Norwalk Tnmt Co. Bldg.
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an 1' his own beiefs then. 'He was
just telling a story.
In “The Fri-1e of Palomar" he in»
3ects prooaganda. against the sale ’of
lend to Japanese- His personalfiprej-
udlces rob the story of logic.
Inone epmodehehastwootthree
Q
twice their number of unarmed Jays.)
At another time he has the Jap vil-
neoe army to capture a California
ranch. ' ,
It is the opinion of thh humble
writer that the United States could
aster an. army
could overwhelm any" army at inva-
sion. - Or: the other hand I believe
vany given number of laminae men
iconic! get the better of an equal num—
ber of memos in an unarmed set-
to. The Jan- know their jig—m
Several other little things in ”the
Pride of Palomar” settled me. The
hero's right hand .15 too weak to cut
Fhis meat. but it was strong enough a
few' arguments later to support his
weight'ou the platters: rail of a not:
fag rain
SAfiE TEA BAH!”
"I W m
1 MWaflmtom.
‘ Yonemtmgrax.£zded'hir b633-
érxigixtityotx'llgetabotttg of nyetzr" 3‘
£533 and Sulphttr Compound" at amt
,‘draglst hm. because hogtiem the
Izaak so naturally am: event: that no
Emmanuel; fibsbeegnppfied.
j, . £353th White a mine 2.an
~ _—s-_-'-ng_m'm1fter mevortwo‘
F.
CLEANING C6.
and renew colors It
:1 Bags. Hanan-bees”
m ,,
Item
‘ .
.mmm Ln.
5:» so.Nomm.c-m. m - ' .
th’” when.” rug . f".
. Titled for and W, ‘7 I .
VS
it
g'mym agents soak. Gray'-
.m‘meromwtm.‘
to propose to a girl so she would be.
nutmeg Americans get the best of,
lain threaten to bring over the Jam» 1
overnight that '
He slid the weakness of the land
It's 6M5 my: Brig
fifmyasrkudlostromalmostorer.
mwmnmmw
“gymn- ioct! I'm Ema!“-
was due to a “sober thrust" he re-
ceived in the recent war. I saw several
thomnd wounded members of the
A- B. F" but not one of them '33: in-
jured by a saber. Who carried
sobers in the last war. anyway?
Early in the story the hero is re—
ported killed in battle." but that was
a mistake. During the story he to
shot from his horse and left for dead.
That was a mistake. too. That is
loverworting the lam to create sm-
pense. \
Despite these little inconsistencies.
‘The Pride of Palomar" is a passiag
fair film. I point out these little in-
consistencies because they are char-
Frank Lloyd will take scenes in
Auburn prison, the Tombs and New
York subways with'Norma Talmadge
for ““‘ithin the Law."
8 C 8
Mary Miles minter has completed
“Drums of Destiny.” Her next will be
freon an original story by Hector
Tumbull-
. o o o
Shirley Mason is to be featured in
a. film version o: “Pawn! fiche: 214),”
the Belasco Fla?-
_______________—
MI. E. mes BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-—-Work has
been started on the new headquarters
building here of the Board of Ten.
per-once. Prohibition and nubile Hor-
als, ot— the Methodist Epineoml
Church. When completed, it will be
used by the Board of Temporance
octerisfic a: an the “passing fa?”
films. the movies that are just movies.
109 WASEINGTON STREET
4
Rams DOUBLE no ‘
Io.2willholdal£lb.roubr$3.50vaine.
*- WAYSPBGIAL...... ......
and as the center of Hethodist inter—
ests o! the capital. .
’ROSENFIELD BROS. ~
scum onzwm
_ Save Money on Your _~
1 Thanksgiving»
Cooking Needs
. SPECiAIs FOR SATURDA Y
$2.69
ngen the» Value $2.00
“@8332. Value”.
one PIECES
‘mneo ALUMINB‘M PMLAIORS ‘
semen}? m‘- $1.49.
QF‘llcmcm’ i "' Y
WM. A‘ROGERS’ SILVER PLATED TEASPOONS
“In France” Pattern, unlimited guarantee. Value $2.25.
WLYMOIAL—Pkg.o£fix
- A messworries~ SETS
$1.49
‘vmiosaso. { ,. 1 , '
warm—m 106
GENUINE 'iiif‘is VW N
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_ “moss... $1.25}- ‘
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* ' -FOII THE TRADE . '
we cu 1 ALL
mm:
om: won:
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mémwmmm. m 19'» is.
My rrmmam
Norwalk Chronicler