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GRAPH 00.
m —Program by Oimbei
"f xew York store. Dance
1,.- The Caroliniane under the
w. of Charles ll. Koch.
5 30 p. m.—Dence music by
» moset Harmony Boys. com.
M Joseph Paul Rosenberg",
m and director; Edward
_ pianist: Thomas Ian-silo.
:m; John Farrel. cello ben-
George J. Rosenberger. saxo-
isl; James Farrel. guitar ban.
harl'l Laramie. traps.
m ——.\ddress by Paul Dwight
y_ president of )(iddlebury
in. and songs by the Kiddldy
L' liege Ole. Club.
,3: —-i‘inno solos by Paul Ile-
N
e.
N ——".\'ew Light on india.” 3
r” mun Gopal linker-ii. poet.
m...1‘mno solos by Paul itc-
. r1.—-"Tlm0 Telling."
.-;-l Bernard.
. ——l"iann solos by Paul Mc-
stalk
m-oo p. m.—Program by
1 [Lrnthers' New York store.
1 ‘-y Nikola Zan. baritone. ac-
W' 1.1 by Frederick Per-on.
. a. ._4_'uncert by the String-
: \ American artists. corn-
.! .: lamarn Stringneld. flute:
,‘r. .\i~-lirille. 'ceilo; Carroll
,.vsr, pinnn.
.. _r:ncitnl by Nikola
[ore
yr _.('ur‘.f‘el't by the Stringi‘leid
Zen.
“all (300 MW!)
inghuuw Electric a Mfg. Co.,
Nounrk. N. J.
,, r” 4'10!an on stocks. bonds.
as mites and sugar; special tea.-
I.
n— -——Brmlatreet's report on no
we and imam-“all.
p — ~7L'ncie \i’iggly Stories by
an it. Carts. author.
.. vir‘ashions by an editor of
To; :- Bizar.
a is p. m.——Those who have
Must-s. Schubert‘s music
i"
q via-us
"|"iruliiiP." know how
these
at “Coronas." In the can
fielen shipman. J. Harold
and Barnette Parker.
it p. rn.-ltesee. by Robert Pyle,
dent of the American Rose so
ciety.
0:80 p. m.-—United States Navy Night,
Captain Chauncey Shacktord. di~
"as p. m.-—Current Topics by the
Institute for Public Service.
ill 3). tin—Borne Garden Hints. sup-
plied by the National Garden bu-
reau.
:17 p. m.—8porting News up to the
Minute. by Fred Bendell. Newark
Ledger.
:23 p. run—Continuation talk on
Golf. by VViiliam Everett Hicks.
golt expert. Brooklyn Daily Times.
:35 p. ma—‘V'eekly Book Review by
Earl Dana.
MI p. rim—Popular numbers by
Charles Peters and his club or-
cheetra of Yonkers. N. Y. '
:00 p. m.—Songs by Myra Nails.
Heuber. mezzo soprano of Newark.
N. J.
:10 p. m.——Contlnuntlon program by
Charles Peters and his club orches-
trl.
Florida Legislature
Takes Steps to
Abolish “Lease Law”
TALLAHASSEE. Florida. April 28.
—'1'he Florida lrgisintuu- advanced
another step toward abolishing the
practice at leasing convicts to private
individuals and time yesterday when
the House pa-st-d in amended form a.
senate bill looking to that end.
The House already had prepared a
much broader measure covering
treatment ot prisoners and attached
Its measure to the, Senate bill as an
amendment. The mcasure now gees
back to the Senate.
During the days that Mark Twain
camped around Speaker annon's or»
tics some years ago while working in
beheu a new copyright law. he told
many good stories. says the National
Republican. “Uncle Joe” seems to
think the following one about the best
that he muted:
'A preacher was called upon to offi-
ciate at a neighborhood christening.
The audience consisted of relatives.
friends and neighbors of the proud
parents. We have met together. my
friends. said the preacher. on a Very
interesting occasion—the christening
of this little child—hut I see already
a look of disappointment on your
feces.
“Is because this infant is so small?
We must bear in mind that this
globe upon which we live is made “9
or small thing. intinitesmal objects.
we might say. Little drops of water
make the mighty ocean. the mountains
which rear their hoary heads toward
heaven and are often lost in the
clouds are made up of little grains of
sand. Besides. my friends. we must
take into consideration the possi-
bilities in the life of this little speck
of humanity. He may become a great
preacher. multitudes may be swayed
by his eloquence and brought to ace
and believe in the truth or the Goe—
pcl.
"He may become a distinguished
physician and his name as a healer of
men may reach the uttermost' ends or
the human race. He may become a
great astronomer and read the
heavens as an open book. lie may dis-
cover new stars which may be cou-
pled with those 0! Newton and many
other great discoverer-s. He may be-
come a distinguished statesman and
orator. and by the strength of his in-
tellect and eloquence he may control
the destinies of nations and his name
be engraved upon monuments erected
to perpetuate his memory by his ad~
miring and grateful countrymen.
“He may become an author and a
poet. and his name may yet appear
among those now entombed at West-
minister. ‘He may become a great
mares
rice. Methinks I hear the
the people at the mention ot his
and name. He may become—ego.”
he—-er—' turning to the mother.
‘What is his name?
“The mother. very much bewildero
ed: 'What is the baby‘s name?
" ‘Yes. what is this name?"
" ‘Why. his name is Merits: '
she replied."
NEW CARLA! YOU"!!!
WIN JANUARY comm
m CANAAN. April 3.. —‘!‘O
backyard flock of Mn. Johh Hines;
a New Canaan Poultry Club member. .
averaged the highest production in
the Stem home Ottiaytng so“...
from Fairdeld county. for the month
of January. And now “me two win.
net-s trom the New Canaan club (or
the month 0! W. In :h.‘
backyard else the flfl‘o! Ire. Thom.
as F. Rae was high with an average
of 15.84 eggs per bird. while the
leading farm flock was that of Lyman
C. Blocker. whose bird. gmm
17.97 eggs per bird. William Pick.
hardt of Greenwich still maintain.
the high record for commercial flocks,
his average production being 13.90
eggs per bird.
HELD BY “ND!“
KONG. KONG“ W. 81—8.. 0.
Rowson. a member e stat! of the
British-American Tobam Company
has been captured by robbers at Moll.
north of the port ot.Ps.kbcl in the
Southwest of Kwangtung province.
and is held {or 830.000 ransom. ac-
cording to representations made by
the company to the British consular
authorities today.
EDITORS MEI-71'
WASHINGTON. April 28. — Stand-
ard tor the newspaper protemion and-
probiems of practical journalism were
on the program (or consideration at
the St. Louis GlobeoDemoerat. pred-
can society of Newspaper editors yes-
terday.
An address by Cooper 8. Test. or
the St Louis Globe-Democrat. pron
dent of the organization and reports
't‘y officers and committee occupied
the program for the opening session.
#7 V i
www.mnru sa—uu.
JOB has Mist-hidden 1'1
thesteteath mes attend
any herebosingeshibitiens in which 4
her boyhood. a We heavywdsht
Charles Cannes. chair-as etthe
M tin-idthedeoidonwesdoo
tetbeceeohintseticsemoieoed by
them last elem 'hn- W
Ted
ceases-with mucous reins rke
at I“ CWJIIO bout. H
bananas! AWARDED our
account 8. 1.. April i'l.—'rhe
W. .end A. Fletcher Company of
Hobokea. shipbuilders and manutacv
turers of steam turbine engines was
awarded the verdict in a. suit in ad—
miralty for 88.000.000' brunt!“ bythe
International Net-candle )lerine Cor-
poration in a decision yesterdsy by
federal Judge Ward. ‘
The action was brought to-recover
81,000.00!) damages tram the de-'
struction of the steamer St. Louis.
which was burned while undergoing
"pairs. The plaintias sought to
recover 0400.000. damages to the
mooniand. whichwas undergoing re-
pairs.
DRAWS an YEARS
New York. April It. — Xatthcw
B. Biddaulph who pleaded guilty to
participating in the robbery of 8800.-
000 work of “heels from lire. Irene
Schoelkopt or Bunnie. alter a at!
New Year's eve patty. was sentenced
to six years in ling Ding yesterday by
General Mas Judgo Crain.
Biddaulph‘s counsel .tleaded t-xr
clemency saying his client had been
used as a‘ tool.
mrmnn VAN 803038!)
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. ApriL 21’. -—
Samuel Ferguson of Hartford was
today elected president of the New
England Division of the National-
Eiectric Light Association at the an-
nual meeting held here.
By m 8. Fun
mhodying the latest
:0 acoustics. in studio arrange-
t and many technical improve-
u m brosdcsstin equipment,
AF's new studio an mote con-
facilities in the Tele bone and
.sph Building at 195 rosdws .
~ lork City. are the last word
important phase of broad ' .
Ix months of broadcasting by
AP have indicated desirable lea-
m studio desijn which will im-
the radio programs.
in acoustic qualities the new
0 will be superior to WEAF’s
"or Street studio, which was de-
.. m accordancewitb thebest
.ics of a year and a half ago by
m m acoustics.
mute attention to detail is re-
= for much of the improve-
: n atom-tic properties. The par-
. .‘mr. or? laid in pitch and are
.5...
WE'AF’S NEW BROADCASTING STUDIO.“
READY FOR OPENING
Many New Features in Design and Layout
insulated from the walls of the studio.
False walls are used between the
studios and the hall to introduce a
dead air space, making them practic-
all impervious to sounds in the hall.
a draperies e: the wall: are a
hung that they can be adJustedfio
vs the correct degree of . eadenmg
or the particular music being trans-
mitted. For instance. heavy brass
bands require more deadening than a
or a pianist. A speaking
voice requires the least deadening for
transmission. In every case the
studio director can make his correc-
tions and adjustments without loss of
time.
To give an’ inviting and hornelike
appearance. the studio and reception
rooms are comfortably yet simply {ur-
nished in Old to lab of the Georgian
period. H. F. uber and Company
leaned the decorations and furnish-
ngs. Particular attention was given
by those specialists to acoustic eitects
which might create reverbration detri-
mntsl to the purity ct broadcasting.
Combining comfort and utility with-
out sacrifice of acoustic properties re-
quired careful study 01 the problem.
The mount feature of the new
studio lation is the use at two
studios, a small one for singers, speak-
ers and small groups of instruments
and a second largo studio for bands.
large choruses and orchestras. Bo-
tween two studios is the an-
s booth from which
noun the pro-
are directed.
“The use of tzoogtudios will improve
e runn n 0 because
it will obnxste meg o, the delay to
which the radio audience is sub acted
when single studios are used. ile
an ordiestra is assembling in the
large studio, the radio audiuioe will
u; WM
"i
be entertained by soloists or s akers
in the small studio. And w on the
‘b‘.
large studies are in use an artist
9” eris prcpanngtebhraadcest
smaller-studio. In we
m e canberunodwi aminl
programs
mum of delay and waits which are
so annoying to the radio audience.
mmAnothértgamx-ewwléi‘ch will our
nts pregrams is
the special pment provided is the
announcer’s booth. it asl '
dew: o 'ng into the stu
either de enabling the
.eee exactly what is
studio. By means
he can put “on the
microphones as
F
i
es en
min
“”1?ng
air'tbevarioas
'I‘besoin-
ciude the
my“: a“! drama”.
e I u in
booth 310d those installed at remote
control points, such as theatres. and-
it
8'
toriurns and the like
The announcer’s booth is
sound insulated so that practically
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WEEK
”Faulkner, mason
imam-amnion“. Wmmmmfi
- - , ’ moddthsywnutndasthesfl
Mot-W8 =11». way-museum? 'ewtl-
“ poundstor. “850 “a!“ M“ as: r
Odiferniaflsrdineain-temato ""0"-
mIIIIOOOIOOoeoslum —
Palace Clothes Shop-
Inasmuc-
”Raisin“. Salorwah
ASE—UIJL
stoma. mam
so»: The PATENTS ‘
VICTROLA Wooster and Davis
for Your Home‘ . ‘- ‘L WW3“!!! I. W. Dan.
amen-ms a-r uw
At The l'omerly Exsminers u. 8. Pat. once
1115 MAIN s‘r. saloocpoh'
Bend tor Booklet on Patents.
A.J.CollinsCo.
70-72 lto. lain Street. Honeylsnsed
0- Ohio...
,— West-hes.”
Dancing iive days and mm. is My...»
darn near as‘ foolish as worrying live I “mi.
days and nights.
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mm-xmiemmemmmsemwmm
youintlvomdnutestoapplybeamil’ulhardwoodnooreflectsom
oideoflwoodtioorsbythccesy.ssmpie, readytouseChi-Namci
Gsainiagpsoccss.
ar om s'ronrz, am so, my 1-2.
asscmotcu-xemeimmmmrmorsmwucnrusn.
Then Gorham Co.
iuwmon'sm.
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
Pork-_Roast lSclb.
lamb Fares 18c lb.
Fresh Hams 25clb.
’B.&B.PotRoast...'...............
FancyFowls
Roasting Chickens
PuritanSkinnedHamswflm
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets '
Vanuatu-streetcar! seams Amanda Iiorwalh
umawseumm
beets-em Darlen sun-secs Iieeltleck eras-em
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“urine mister .:
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fitfii
rear
JUNG’S ARCH omens
“lest Your?“ Feet”
Managua-“gum" the_
weakened. mm hummumamne
‘wu'slagthstsouasadtnehebthess en‘s-table beneeewingtva.
$1.00Perl’air
MILTON ELWOOD
\
Norwalk Chronicler