H
~--,celoto¢.Ca-nel‘wnl
' ‘ * ' mi: I‘fi)’ M .,
. _ the resultewhichyon
‘vthuehyenmetheriekotloeingtermoreintheend
“ mthonghtymtwere geiningintlie beginning. .7011.
know of many instances where e lower price he:
' into ehigher cost and in phohigyour orders with
V :31: will eliminate this possiblty end—ibe snared. of the ,
. 0'
' ht grnde cf. the right price." ’
’ Quolity miliworl: and lumber always my big dividends.
e Hatch £9” Bailey CO.
"’ 5mm AND WWO“
m" mm
:- — »\, L 1“...le
THE delicate mechtnery Ot
your eyes at the first in".
motion of trouble needs the at-
tention or I capable Optometrist.
.I’roper examination and the
right lenses ,
WILLIAM J. MOORE
~ OPTOMETRIST
Kaela! Building. Washington St.
South Norwaiit Phone 2082
‘OOOOOOOOOOOOQ
D.”.”.”.”.“.”.”.N.O0.00.0...”
GEHEBE’S
Prompt Delivery i
It": Here If It‘s Houseware
Our bath room section has every-
thing you I’ICL‘iI [or your bath room:
l‘mvcl lmrs. “tin-0M. tooth brush
holders. soup dish“. tumbler holders.
uhito lmnlts. glass" sin-hez. bath
room tumblers.
33 “'.\SI"NGTO.V STREET
SOUTH SOIHVALK, ('ONN.
’ “ce‘eo’ee’oe’ee’oezoe’oefio‘
No.4.
H "-Mooeeee e l
. OLD FRIENDS AT THE
: OLD PRICE
- The Old Well 5c Cigar
Perfecto Bouquet, 10c
Phone 52?
Sell Your Old 0m to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING co.
1810 North Avenue -
Between Oak and Center In.
' maroon con.
. 3..“ WWW
coon
«me. retr- ..
r
We Have a Few 12 Gauge
WINCHESTER
6 Shot Pump ,
SHOT GUNS
Left at
$20.00 EACH
POLLEY
25 Monroe Street
—
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK ONLY
Combination Fountain
Syringe, $1.59
Hot Water Bottle.
2 Qt, Special $1.19
BOVI PHARMACY
JAMES PARKER. Mgr.
52 So. Main St. 80. Not-walk
—_—
FALL SUITS
,
”an d— 4
l
OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00
The Lowest Priced Store in thc‘
,.
.
I
9
Norwnlks.
ASHER GLICKSON
Clotliicr. ilntter and l-‘urnisher
to Mon and Boys
. fret-ring. ... .
Rowland M. Beach
16 Erance 8t.
Phone 21ft)
OUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS
o
J _ AND FLORAL DESIGNS
DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
ALL oochIAL
ooonsns
ENROLL NOW
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
, .30“: National Bank Building
‘2" Phone 814-2. ;
it MAIN ST. NOR‘VALK
R an W HATS
NEW rALL STYLES—ALL
THE LATEST SHAPES
AND canons
PALACE
Clothes Shop
13 North Main Street
Ellie rest.
ilirondcasling of
i news.
Roodner
Feed CO.
wnonnsALn
noon. run, GRAIN, nu.
snAw, unrnmn, no.
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
South N orwalk, Conn.
Try e Bottle of AngeiDnnk
‘Mpiete Assortment of
nurture and con.
“ .ron'rABLns
Chocolate Melted Milk
‘ Made by .
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY ‘
33 Center Ave. Harwell:
Phase :eee.
Home deliveries. 20o on; no pun
‘
,‘r .
D .'~oolano".'
. fl ' '0
.a.oob
3": .
e.
"-
RADIO PROGRAM
“‘hcn the telephone and telegraph
lint came into use their advent was
hailed as "annihilating space." h‘ct
now no realize. that we ne‘n‘r knew
the meaning 0:” the term until rud-
io broadcasting began. ladio has
prowl! the X‘L‘dl space annihilator.
Radio telephone conversations
have been lulll lietwccn New York.
Paris and Honolulu .ch‘s of the
gl‘¢_‘ulest disnstcr or modern limr's.‘
the Japanese earthquake, came to
of {Tm world by audio.
music. sermons.
sports. lectures and Opera.
;tl:ousands ot‘ miles—Tho marvcl cl‘
33e-slerday—ls the commonplace of
Elealay. .
And all lltis in spite of the {act
that as l‘t‘Ci‘llll} as 1397 when Mar-
coni “as uskml how {lll‘ he thought
a dispatch etvuld lnc sent by Wiroll-rs.
l‘cpiil'd "l“‘cllly miles." Pressed {Or
his reason in fixing this limit. he ai-
God:
“I am speaking within practical ii.
mils. The distance depends simply
upon the amount of exciting energy.
and the (limcnbions of the conductors
from which the waves m'ocend.”
*llnt amplification upset till his cal-
culations. The range of modem ra—
(lio communication is the result of
nmplifyin: or multiplying millions
of times the olwclrlcul energy at the
broadcasting station and again at
the rewiring station wh<n it is
channel] but“ to sound energy.
Today the radio industry. With
two million sets in use in the Unite-J
Stall-s, is asking ilscll:
“Where do we. 5:0 irom here?"
"\Yill iluvc evrntunlly be :«i re-
ccivlng 5v tin every home in the land
-L‘0.0I)O.n(m svts instead of the 2.
000,000 today? No one can snfclv
predict. but signs point that way.
The olhrr utiluivs r. hivh 611‘ -r :1 l‘u—z
l
sis for comparison—and that not the
host—arc the tell-phone. tho automo-
bile. and the phonograph, Thori-
arn 14.300.000 tclrphom-s in the lini-
tod States today. 12,000.000 phonn-i
graphs. and 10,000,000 automoliilerj
In cost and utility. the radio ought;
to hare even better chances for as
phenomenal growth,
In all probability. 'the biggest de-
velopment in radio in the immediate
future will be among the 60,000,000
i
i
l
l
i
Americans dwelling on the farms
and in the smaller villages and
towns. Putting these families in
daily touch with what radio has to
offer them today will enrich and ex-
pand rural life to a greater degree
than even the automobile or the
telephone.
Every family in the land contains
potential radio fans. and two factor!
especially point to the possibility of
a. radio development which may even
tually result in something approxi-
mating an average of a. set per fam-
ily in the United States. One is the
.fsct. that amateurs need not buy ex-
pensive sets, but by“a. little ingenuity
aided by the practical help ’
by progressive radio companies and
publications (for instance. one com-
pany has issued a book called "am-
plification without distortion." 3'
complete treatise on the subject).
can build their own sets. They get
€006 results. save money. and have
a. lot more fun building their own
than in buying them. Their chi-3i
needle caution to buy only reliable
apparatus, especially the transform:
er, which is the heart of the son‘s.)
that they may get proper amplifica-
tion. ,
The second factor on which the
fullest use or radio in-the homes of
Amgri depends is the elimination
of in rrcrence. and the w progress
'madein this direction or late indica-
tes that this factor will not retard
the expected development.
TUESDAY
WOR', Network (405 meters)".
2:30 P. M.—-Jonet Wolfe. baritone.
3 P. M.—A talk of interest to wo-
men by Maude Hell. _ l
3:30 P. LL—Selectcd Reading.
335 P. M.—'Io be announced. .
6:30 P; M.—-Mnn in the
stories for children.~ 7
7 P. M.-—‘-D. C. Carr. baritone? ‘
WBZ, Springfield. 3119.188!
rials; weather reports: Boston ,‘und‘
Springfield _.- Market reports.
2 P. lit—World Scariest-mite, .plny
otter-ed _
3:15 P. M.—Jose£ Wolfe. baritone. '
6:15 P. M.—World'e Series game. 1 ‘
oar;
. meters) , -. . ,«
11:55 A. M.—Arlington Timezone-g"
7 I”. M.-I‘.csults ot the World acr-
ics. \Vorld market survey from the
Department or Commerce at Boston.
7:30 P. BIZ—Twilight tale: for the
Kiddies, First lecture in the lions,-
hold Management Course, by Agnes
ll. Craig or the Massachusetts Dc-
pnrlmcnt of Education, Division oi
Unchrsity Extension.
8 P. Bis—Concut by Alice Pen-era,
ccntralto; Anna Richter. pianist.
:0 I’. M.—-llcsnlts of \X’orld series,
Bedtime story for grown-ups by Ori—
son S. )inrrlcn. ,1
0:55 P. M. ——,\rlington time sig-
nais.
“"RC. “'ashington (469 tun-tors.)
10 A. )l.-—-Forelgn. exchange quo-
tations furnished by The \‘i’ashlng-
ion Loan and Trust Co.
3 l’. M.——l"ashlon developments of
the. Minute prepared by \Vomcn‘s
\\'tar.
3:10 P. M.—-\\'hitc House
nouncv‘ments.
31:0 1’. I»l.——Song Recital by Lucy
;\IIIl‘l‘-. '
3:30 1". 3L—"The Need for Inter—
pretation" by Frederic Dixon. editor
of the. International interpreter.
3:40 1". M.-—-l‘inno Recital by
Katherine Matthews. ,
3:50 1‘. .‘i.—-—llcport or the Nation-
al Conference Board.
4:00 P. M.-Song Recital by Pris-
cilla. Slaughter.
6:00 P. M.-Chiidrcn‘s
Marictlu Slecknrd Albion.
an»
llour by
“'63:. Schenectady, N. Y.
(380 Meters.)
”:33 A. 3i.-——Time Signals.
12:01 1". .\l.——Slock market report.
12:10 1‘. lil.——-Producc market re-
port. -
12:20 P. M.~—Weather report.
2:00 1". M.—-Music
"Courses in Home Nursing," by Miss
Anna McGl-e.
6:00 1‘. .\l.v——l‘rodnce
market quotations.
7:45 P. Ilia—Musical program.
and stock
“‘12. New York. (458 Meters.)
3:00 P, M.—Aurlitorium Concert.
1:00 P. .‘i.—\'lolln recital by
Harry Farrell.
4:15 1'. M.‘—-1".ecital by Emma Gil-
bert. eon'rialto.
42:0 1‘. )l.—Violin
Harry l-‘agan.
’ 4:45 P. M.-—Recitnl by Emma. Gil-
bert. cnniralto. accompanied by
lobcrt Chime. '
5:00 1". M.—"The Home Beauti-
ful" by Dorothy Ethel \Valsh.
6:30 P. Bin—Closing reports of the
New York State Dept. of Farms and
Markets closing quotations or the
New York Stock Exchange: Farm
and Home reports; Evening Post
News Service.
6:00 P. M.—-—“Dwellers of the Sea~
shore." a Story for Kiddies. -
5:80 P. lit—Recital by Margery
Harcum. c tralio.
7:45 P. 3 .—“Business Conditions"
9. University of the Air talk arranged
by the Alexander Hamilton Institute,
by Dr. Warren Hickemell.
recital by
and address. 1 History.
l
i
l
i
E
l
l
l
l
i
l
i
i
a
i
‘
, Music.
E French Pianist.
8:00 P. M.-—-—“Broadcasting Broad-
n-a a review or current. plays and
players by Bertha. Brninard.
8:15 1‘. 1i.-—-llccital by Margary
llnrcum. contralto.
13:30 P. ISL—Pavlowa's Orchestra
dirt ct from the Manhattan Opera
House.
9:55 P. M.-——Time signals and
weather loreeast retransmitted from
the government station 5AA at Ar-
lington.
10:15 P. lib—Dance program by
the Hotel Artor Grill Orchestra.
“TAP. New York. (#92 Meters.)
11:“0 A. )‘l.-—~“ilow to Give Hallo-
ween and Holiday Parties." by Miss
tuhc Linn. '
11:20 A. M.—-"I‘hyeical Culture
Talk." by Miss Doris Doschcr.
11:50 A. Ala—American Agricul-
turist Market Reports.
1:30 1', Zil.-'l‘he World Series
Baseball Game.
, 4:00 P. M.-—Holen A. Morris. lyric
soprano.
4:13 P. M.—-I¥rantcch Mixed
Quartcttc. Gcorso Hastings, Mana-
gcr.
(:30 P. )i.——-liclcn A. Morris. lyric
soprano.
4:45 P. M.-—Brantcch Mixed
Qnortcltc.
5:00 1‘. Eli—Children’s Week Ola-3
scrx'allco under the auspices of the
New York Federation of CIIUTChCBu
xmv York City.
7:30 I‘. M.-l’lnlly Sport. Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 P. M.-—Jeoneite Boyd, eo-
’prnrm. and Mildred Boyd. contrslto.
8:00 P. BL—t‘An' Encounter with
a Diamond Back Rattler.” by Dr. G
Clyde Fisher. Associate Curator Oi
the Department at Public Education
- or. the American Museum of Natural
3:13 I‘. M.»—-‘chri MoscovilZ.
Violinist and Fimthl’rize W‘inncr at
the French National Conservatory of
and Andrea Moecox’itz.
8:30 P. M.——Richnrd E. Enright.
Police Commissioner 0! New York
City in one of a series of talks on
“Police Problems." .
8:45 1". lit—Jeanette Boyd. so-
prano. and Mildred Boyd, contralto
9:00 I‘. M.-——"Ilow to Watch a
Football Game." by Tom Thorpe.
9:10 P. M.—James McKinley Rose
tenor.
9:23 1". .‘I.—;\UdTOE
French Pianist.
9:40 1". 3!.L—Captain Alain Ger-
bnult. French Aviator and famous
Tennis Star. who crossed the At-
lantic Ocean alone on n 30 foot
railing boat. will tell of his experi-
ences on his 142 day voyage.
9:50 P. “AL—Henri Moscofitz,
Violinist.
.
The regular monthly meeting of
the South Nor-walk Building. Loan
and Investment. company is twin:
held this afternoon in the office of
Taylor and Golden.
u, ,
t
”1'91“” Melchior in 2 mar.- -;
'¢mnm“ _‘
Millicxmom _
Now Opened Under New Management
_ . : OALL 3320 :
UnderTarlOv’s Cigar Store, So. _
Open and Closed Cars for‘All‘OccztSiOns
Cars Rented by Hour, Day, Week 01f Month
LOWEST RATES — PROMPT SERVICE
. CAREFUL AMERICAN DRIVERS
_ .. Every 'Drfver'nn Escort” ‘
.-J“X(mgflmflN:
. PromptnesMarefulnMourte’ous.
.
Heavens ’
a ,
Moscovltz. ‘
-.
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
I - UMBRELLAS
A BIG *‘AND VARIED STOCK WITH A GOOD CHOICE OF HANDLm
., - WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS
Fast cOlorrgloria, mission handles, cord loops-
,. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. $1.00, $1.35, $2.00, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50. 34
Pure silk. Choice handles. Black or colors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56.00-37
unnumnmnun
LO
.0
f
-.
CHILDREN’SUMBRELL‘AS 51.90-31.50
Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery
A. F._Beckman’n 6: CO.. Inc.
”’Wm Street South Norwelk
VICTROLAS
North Main Street
& HYATT
_ Friends In St’orthy Wealth; {
Fast color gloria r... . $1.25. $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $3.00, $4.75, $5.00
Puresilk $6.00
SOLD ON EASY Team
A. J. COLLINS co,
,
g :
PHONE 1W ‘ rm DIX-I'll!
.7".
SCHOOL SHOES
EDUCATORS
CONNEALLY 89’ BRACKEN
81 Washington St. ‘ - ’. South Norwalk
A
I
l I0 SC“ 31-11.
;; mnewmxwmm,
l'
l - Storage Warehouse
‘.
adoring Vans — Dally 3min
ARE YOU BURIED UNDER
A MOUNTAIN OF CORRESPONDENCE?
Many business men complain that they find the day too short.
By the time they have read the load of correspondence the
postman bring: and have dictated the replies. there is not
much time left for anything else—not even for the important
work of planning.
This is not at alllneceesary. These many letters often start chains
of correspondence that stretch out indefinitely, when they might
finish up a matter at once by using TOLL LINE. Not only
(1&3 it reduce the letter writing but it completes the matter and
eliminates further correspondence.
You get immediate action and it is not expensive. There are
,gnany- points in Connecticut you can call’for a quarter or less.
1 S ely it is worth the small cdst to get action. speed, accuracy
an .
satisfaction. .
THESOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE-COMPANY
, . BELL "SYSTEM
. on. Policy. On; sneer-.Umsem mm directed (me Bette: sewe-
in. it
Norwalk Chronicler