,Ngsmv. MAY 1s. ma
1
ii ' YRadiOProgmm
1, . mourners than ever It-
“‘,,..-_.i WJZ. Newark. N.
' ”Michelin. center “died”
.P, ”(11.23 at 11:95 o'clock.
1.111 terrying on its great
: A. Uclobel' 12, 1'11.
X. 1 ill iarewell to it! many
, 1 gm. it left many fond
Hill'“
_ 1- ml be re-born. in I.
“ .1 ;-.. :c accessible quarter
.. my. it will be located
.. : of musical activities.
If .. “.11 will be on a 455
g “.c nngih. broadcasting for
' a“ “it classical music. Its
J”..- \iJl’. will be on a 405
r ;.-.i m h Jsss music and the
a ”"1. I fins are experiencing
, in getting accustomed
, a \e length bands which
i iy lilo Department or
went into eflect at
.d‘f
. . .uul' "
-el\ s M -J
.. wsf' "JAY-
I“; pp... round that their re-
1* .. I‘ot adaptable to the
. H, is which hate been as-
,,. , ,g.no to rearrange their
H 1: n in. the majority of
I... .n r to take in the bands
A. 1... .ing in the fact that
v r is practically nil.
am i ink. manager of the
. q mi of the General Eleo-
’ \. in in Schenectady. N.
in: in secure (or Bridge-
. I _\ 1 i. l roadcssting station of
I...“ ' we. The station which he
,., u i put Bridgeport on the
my.) Vill rival the General
,, . lgv station in Schenecta-
-. specl. it secured. The
3, .. .5 :l Mg broadcasting cen-
J; ingnynrt sends joy into the
”a. of 'zistill let owners. but to
~rrr-l n’ lube sets it in no such
. ‘ wits. Tillie) outfits Will find
.2". .- ,‘npOSIible to receive any
' g H. Hr. with a station operat-
1; (wort K‘ the same time.
I- hurtful owners will be in
.,- .m ~1 is (m
\iJL \ew )ork (455 Metal!)
44 a. ll 5.15 p. m.——Rinaldo
; \mlinist.
1 a : on p. m.——“Ballad of
Jail " Marion Leland.
J
I
1‘, (I
1,, .
I -_ 1 —nea Stella. contralto.
, . —liuitime story by Flor-
~ «.m Vincent.
" an! .1 00 p. m.-—l"rederlck 'lhg-
p" .qri'ono.
-. ; m -—"Chemist and Medicine.”
Z‘r Charles H. Herty.
l r‘ :n ——"'l‘ho Busine- Outlook."
.--. W. F. Hickornell.
i‘ n- '. 3.15 p. m.—Viola K Miller.
10: 00 by.
p. ma—Concert p to
none rogrun be
“NY, flow reek «II Hotel's
t: 00 to o: 00 p. m.——(Program to)bo
announced by radio.
A wank-(sea Dieter)
motions: Tel. a lid. 00..
Daylight Saving The
4: 00 p. rn. —Program by Ginsbel
Brothers New York store. Recital
‘ :1: Josephine Vellanti. soprano.
p. m. —Barltone solos b Arch:
«bald 8. Wilson. y
5: u on XXL—Violin sol
Walter. o. by Joseph
5: 00 P Ina-Barium! Ioloo b Areas.
bald 8. Wilson. y
5::5 p. m.—-Piano sales by Edna Wal.
er.
7. 80 p. m.—"Pittslls that Snare Un-
intormed Investors." a talk by a
J. Keener. Managing Secretary or
the Better Business Bureau or
New York city. by courtesy at
"American Agriculturist."
7: 40 p. m.—-Recital by Margaret
Northrup. soprano and Florence
Dothoridge. contralto.
8:00 p. m.—"Two Great Events 0!
1189." a talk by George McNeir.
under the auspices of Georgetown
University or Vi'ashington. D. C.
8:10 p. m.-—“The Pirates ot Pen-
sance." a light opera by Gilbert &
Sullivan. presented in oratorio
term by the New Rochelle High
School pupils who recently gave a
very suecesstul performance 0! this
Operetta in New Rochelle. The
description of the setting and the
action will be read by Bernard 8.
Nye'. director of music of New Ro-
chelle Board of Education. who
will also conduct the performance.
In addition to the principals. there
will be a chorus of thirty mixed
Voices and an orchestra.
9:00 p. m.—-Browning. King and
Company's Wednesday Night
Dance.
10‘00 p. m.-—-The versatile Rush Sis-
tors—Helen Bell Rush. soprano
and Marguerite Rush. contraito.
accompanied by Herbert Spencer,
well-known composer.
“DB—(400 meters)
L. Bamberger A 0)., Newark. N. J.
6:16 p. run—Home Garden Hints.
supplied by the National Garden
Bureau.
6:16 p. m.——Baseba.ll scores.
6:18 p. m.—Joint program by Mar-
ion Newland Adams and Rosina
Raymond Harder.
8:00 p. m.—George M. Ogle. of the
General Electric Co.. will speak on
"The Electrification of Steam Rail-
roads."
;;10 p m.—-Speclal program under
the auspices ot Mabelanns. Corby.
compo-er.
Songs by Janet Bush-Hecht. con-
dialed-t.
ed. p. Ila—Bebe Daniels. the well.
known In artid. Will
Grins stature
be interviewed by David A. Belch.
editor of "Movie weekly."
9: I. p. m—Songs by Mrs. Thorton
I'lsher. r'no contrslto of mm-
inc. L. I.
9:50 p. Isa—Thornton Fisher. well-
hnown cartoonist. will speak on
“Broadway Bed~time Stories."
10:10 p. m.—-Radlo Dance by Frank
Reilly and his "Oakwood Arms no.
tel Orchestra.
lNTER. RIFLE
TEAM TRYOUTS
*
Announcement is made by the Na~
tioual Rifle Association that the try-
outs for the International Ride team
to represent the United States in the
maches at Camp Perry. 0., on Sep-
tember 18 and 19 will take place in
August between the ilrst and fifteenth.
These tryouts will take place at every
Government range in the United
Staten—so that every civilian and
service marksman will have a chance
to quality. The best shooters in these
tryouts will be selected, and then
there will be another tryout at Camp
Perry for those who were not chosen
on the first list.
After this tryout at. Perry there
will be an elimination contest from
which the best riflemen will be chosen
to wear the shield of the United
States. In past years there has been
but one tryout tor the International
team, usually at Quantico. Va. and
only the experts in the Eastern sec-
tion of the United States participated.
This year. however, there should be
hundreds of contestants. and trom
the list there should be a wonderful
team chosen. It is our belief that the
team that represents the United States
this year will break all existing rec-
ords and put up scores that will stand
tho. wear and tear for yen" to come.
\‘Vaiter Stokes. the Washington
youth. who won the International
Rifle Shooting Championship last
year and the year before. unquestion-
ably will be selected to shoot for
America without going in the try-
outs. if he prefers it that way. But
other than this the American team
stands an excellent chance of having
a lot of new members. There are a
number of Marines. Infantrymen,
Coast Cavalry. and Civilians who
have aspirations to be members of
this year's team, and we believe the
shooters will be so good that it will
be a difficult problem to select the
five best.
“Hi”- tralto. 7m )3.
l‘ I“ 9330 p. m.—Salvation Army A talk by Gertrude Steele Cham- And at Camp Perry they on
31:1: conductor. Stat! Captain bers. internationally renowned pay-their own shooting ground with the
5
i*—'——' _; _::::;-——--——,,_—”_ _‘ __ .. .a...___- _-_ #2:.“
: .- ___._——.__.-________._._____ _ _ _. __ —]
lH. Krieger 89° Co.
was MING OW” IN 1'03qu i
\ Dollar Day
31 Bargains
ii Owing to the backward season we are somewhat over-
stocked with all kinds of
l Ready-To-Wear
‘1 Clothes for
3 Men, Women, Boys
' ~ and Girls
on this Dollar Day we will alter everything in our store
for half endless that of our former selling price
SILK DRESSES. WASH DRESSES, SILK 'AND cor-
TON WAISTSCLOAKS. SUITS, SKIRTS. can;-
DREN’S don'rs, THEMED 'AND UNTRIMMED
HATS, BOYS‘SUI’I‘B. 'AISOMEN’SSUITS'AND
SHOES 'A'l‘ WARD arm,
beset-ine- and ammunition amiss)“
no hustling around the country m
biog meals on the fly and Imugguu
in the ammnttion to shoot with. With
nothing to do except shoot the Amer-
ican team should compile wondertul
scores.
The International matebos will be
shot on the North and of camp Perry,
where ti. small bore matches have
been shot in past years. The small
bore matches will be shot on the :00
yards range, and this feature should
make the .22 calibre matches the most
popular events on the program. Pom
during the month of September
should be a wonderful spot. for there
will be close to 3.000 riflemen there.
______.———-—-————
mum WITH PEP SHOULD
CHOOSE A RAILROAD 0m
“6
From ticket clerk in a little back
room in a stuii’y ship building to the 1'
presidency of a great railroad. That
is the story of the rise of a railroad
ofliciai whose omce is in Minneapolis.
who determined to win the prise upon
which he set his heart and did not
stop until he had won it. The torm.
er ticket clerk is Wllnam Hephun
Bremmer. president or the Minneapo-
he a: St. Louis railroad.
“It I had a boy of college age,"
sdid President Hepburn recently
he' d learn how to learn. Then I'd
tell him to go out and get a job on
a railroad. I would not care whether
it was driving spikes or wiping en-
gines. I would be satisfied that the
boy, using a certain amount of
brains, energy and common sense,
would rise more rapidly and attain .,
final station in life man in any other
field.
"Too many boys seem to think
that the automobile is the only mode
at transportation left. The railroad
is coming back and I advise bright"
boys to consider railroading u the
most up to date proression at them
all.
“They do not have to take my tn-
supported say so for it.
figures and facts. Almost all at the
principal railroad eexcutives are men
in middle lite and the majority at
them started their railroad careers as
boys. C. R. Gray started as once
boy at 14. Daniel Willard began as a
tracklsborer at 18. and 8. M. Felton
began as a rodman at 16.
Pluck the Open Sesame
"Some 0! these men dropped out
and studied a little, others used their
time to educate themselves. You do
not have to have a college education
to become a railroad president. It
is true. though that 10‘01 the leading
25 railroad executives of the country
are college men.
“Some jobs depend upon being a
good mixer. Some depend upon be-
ing this or that to a superlative de-
gree. The average man who has
Look at the '
v
pluck and poreemronee and latest"!
can rieo‘in thematlroed business wink
out knowing much about the luxuries
of life, without knowing how to .write
poetry or without knowing how to
discuss Bachmaninov’s prelude or the
Ft-enoh methane-sienna It is a
two-noted sort 0! Job and I want to
see more boys quit steering truck and
‘mvvers' and climb aboard troight
cares They'll go tarther in the long
run.
"A boy can get along in railroading
without pull and without an imiu-
enttsl dad up in the higher one".
And he can expect to win some high
prises. There are as railroad pres—
idents receiving "0.000 or more and
I think they earn every cent of it.
"There has been considerable dis-
cussion as to this ponit. It is not
true that these salaries tend to cause
high rates and to present labor from
being paid reasonabts wages. All at
the m o! the 8| railroad pree-
idents settlns "0.000 or more would
represent the earnings at about two
and a halt hour-sot their road-dub
tag one year.
”they must to so little in the
aggregate that it none at them wee
paid and all other thin” “moaned
equal. the most infinitesimal out
would be produced upon re or
wages. These salaries are the only
big prizes the railroads have to em!-
for energy, ambition and ability.
Peninsular of Lower California is
almost as large as the mainland 0!
Italy to the heel or the boot.
the Room street bridge while ‘ he
went intoaotoreand thatwhenhe
came out the valisswee gone.
SORIHOUBTAINS ....:.......................
ALUMINUM m um ......-............ $1.00 each
GLASS BAKING DISHES, 2 for .................... 3100
ammonia: 30181338 .................. $1.00
Tmm,21’or.................................. slaw
”mnanuaseoeeeeeoeeon'deeeosooesoeeoooaeaoee a.”
MOI-EU)! FLOOR COVERING, aysrdstor ........ $1.00
A
HABSOOIS FLOOR COVERING, 2 yards for ........ $1.”
STAR CARPET, 2yardsfor ..................a...-.. $1.”
“NBPOHBE " WANTS, flyardsior ............ $1.00
1; Spanish
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE. COMPANY
1 6 No. Main St.,
manna-er.
5'“ In“
Splendid values in home needs and for cleaning time
Handsome
Spert satins
'A limited quantity of
3 handsome 40 inch sport
2 satins in self stripe self
figures and two tones and
plain colors—very heavy
rich quality— beautiful
Shades including brown,
almond green, white,
ivory, rose, etc,
'All are worth much
more than the price. They
will be shown on Counter
No. 1 and No. 2 for Wed—
nesday morning, $1.95 yd.
It is doubtful if these
Will last the day through
as the values are so un-
usual. Our advise is shop
{ early.
onto floor. left-and rislt center
Cleaning and
,kitchen needs
Pantry sets—4 pieces
white enameled, blue sten-
ciled for tea, cofiee, sugar
and flour, large size, $1.
Four bins—25 pound size,
good grade of tin, white en~
ameled, 95c.
Basket wares—large as-
sortment of fancy baskets—-
serving, fruit, flower, etc.--—a
Splint hampers, oblong
Shape—practical size, $1.35.
Round Splint baskets-
strongly made with re-in-
forced bottoms, 65c.
Qil floor 1110aneg
made in triangle Shape—-
prepared with oil, 45c.
Wet nape—durable cob
ton mop, 39¢.
Counter dust brush—good
quality horse hair filling,
Step ma..- Stools—8
steps with large top—fold-
ing style, braced, $135-
' House werk
indeSpenSibles
shongfi'mafific
misc. ironhi surfsce—-ed- m we
3"1°'1°P”“ . '5‘ quality tyfinwithsolid
i Galvanised rah-learner» Bemty wall Wpaboflomflofisiss,
paparaa . dish folding styler— —W113W WWW]!
i Bomdm. Walnut.” bosom
mt—lnrdwodfio.
clearance sale at half price. _
Wash boards—corrugated
zinc rubbingm surface .—
~ Folding ironing tables—-
WWW
Summer needs
for the home
Window screens 24133
inches—fine mesh wire with
adjustable hard wood frame
59c. All other Sizes at low
pnces.
Screen doors —- walnut
stained frames -— strongly
made—Sizes2ft6mx6ft.
6in.and2£t.8.in.x6ft.8
in., special $1.95. Several
other styles at low prices.
Garden hose—fine quali-
Kauga hose in 25 ft.
lengths at $3.95; and 50 ft.
lengths at $7.45. Complete
with couplings.
Fourth hectares:
Household
helps .
“Mil-re” aluminum 2 qt.
pudding pans, 29¢.
“ niverssl” alumimnn
preserving coml'fination—G
quotas—aluminum Strain-
Moth siramer— com
plete set $1.”.
“Universal” 2 pc. combi-
nation cooker—gl qt. cover-
ed kettle with 2 qt. pu
pan insert—comp lots 81
Copper tea k '
qt. alpatfleefi
“Ame” ice cram free-
Electric
utensils
Electric irons — guaran-
teed hea element—-
highly nick ed—oomplete
with standard cord and
phfi.”
ectric iron—mew um
proved type of well known
make -- rounded beveled;
edge—complete with stand~
ard cord and plug—$5.“.
33%;” 1“?” ““m'“
p e or oss -
ing and light soloing—-
aluminum frame—guaran-
teed element—$1.
Boudoir lamps—fine me
he ogany finished portables
with 8 inch silk Shade at
numerous pretty color com-
Martians—complete
Table 1am ,
finished portable wi 2
E ht fixtures and 18 m
' shades in assorted
shapes and
plate $9.95.
Bridge lamps—mallow
pot-tables adjustable to eels
Samar-wra-
Fonrthloavsear
colors—soan
hot plates
“Gee cook sphere—3
burners-164m}: oven
! Hot
Gas stoves and}-
.. ,{n‘fi in“ It I
iiflr"‘r,
Lilli
Norwalk Chronicler