pt Ypur “C” Battery Right
‘3 Want Best Results
'r’dzofi 717
71-17 as Mad!
Disconnect c/
Iv/u'c/I connec s
1'1
:1 smrtionless amplification is 199 and C 299. the values are as fol-
. ed only by using the cor- lows:
...“...t of grid bias. or "C" bat-
“B” battery "C"- battery
fans have asked it a "C" 40 volts .5 to 1 volt
_ should be used in the dL- 60 volts 1.0 to 3 volts
grid circti it. Our answer to 80 volts 3.0 to 4.5 volts
that a. 'C' battery is not he. 100 volts 4.5 to 6 volts
111 the detector circuit. and
~::a.t:er of fact is not advisable. For the WD-ll. C-11. WD-l: and
- condenser and grid leak C-le. the values are:
stally sufficient to control the
It)": of grid bias on a detector ”‘1?" battery 'C" battery
. and the use of a ”C" battery 40 ' no “1““ battery
' 11 only complicate matters. 5" 1.5 volts
v about using a "C" battery in 3‘3 3 0 \olts
fie-frequency amplifier? To 1"“ 3.0111213
:xrs- this. we must take into ac—
"! type 0f Jodie-frequency In connecting “C" batteries. the
being used- If fiXt‘d trans- "negative" side of the battery a1“ ays
.~rs are use-d. with a potentio- goes to the grid return. While the
‘~ .- or stabilizer to control oscil- "positive" connection is alvvays con-
"‘35 in ”35 amplit‘er. ‘ 'C‘ l‘nt- nected to the “negative" of the “A"
hand With a \‘BUITOGHW 8- one stage of amplifier is used. '1' is
attery may be USEd 51103055 “1* not necesmry to use separate “C"
batteries. but a single battery may
“gas usual location of “C" bat- be used for all the stages. The way
however, is in the audio am- in which this is done is illustrated
r. especially Where two stages in Fig. 1'-
used with high voltages on the After you have your "C" battery
...tes. installed. you can forget about it for
An unfortunate tendency among the next six months or a year. The
ans at present is to put 3 or 4 1-2 "C" battery is used up very slowly.
01!: 0f "C" battery in their audio compared to the consumption of the
mplifier regardless of the amount “B" battery. and will operate for a.
t plate voltage being used. This is long period of time without replace-
tong. The amount of ""0 battery ment. However. if your set develops
- directly related to the voltage of noises which are hard to trace down
"B" baa ¥ou “ould not and eliminate. you should always
ink of pih g 2;. hap- hazard size substitute new “C" batteries for the
f ‘ \" battgpoh your tube: you old ones and make sure that the old
ck up the requirements of your ones are not. the cause of the noise.
irtzcular tube. and follow the Copv ight.1924. by The American
: nuiacturer’s advice in the matter. Radio Relay League. Inc.
«111W '
ering B Stone
13-15 Main Street Norwalk, Conn.
SMART ACCESSORIES
GLOVES
0f Kid, Suede and Silk. Very smart long
and short models and the new fancy cuffs.
HOSIERY . _
All the new shades moderately priced—Wide
ass sortment and beautiful texture.
NECKWEAR
Collar and Cutf Sets, Vests, Scarfs—fresh
and dainty for the new suits.
3."
.1'
i: 1
*5.
34
s
For the girls and boys—Spring Suits, Coats,
Hats and Dresses.
are estrus: reasons why Similarly, you should look up the
should devote some time correct size of "C" battery. The 11- 0” a.
porating the proper value of makers of the tubes 1123’s found that 11 55 8--
:er} in an audio amplifier. certain values should be used for
ng these is the saving that certain plate voltages with the vari- “‘24” a.
t in "B” battery current. ous tubes. and these directions
.eans that your “B" batter- should be followed as carefully as
last longer if a proper value you follow the directions for the
battery is used. A second. proper value of “A" or “8" battery.
21:12.5: as important a reason. For the UV 201-A. C 301-A. UV
“‘3 30‘ be us d 0“ ”1" battery. as in Fig. 1. If more than »
“700 d.
(:15 p.
barytone.
4: ~15 P.
barytone.
5:0.) 1).
gram.
7:20 p.
Boys' \\'ee
'.':40 p.
list.
7:5“ [1,
baritone.
8:311 1».
9:1") p.
.ist.
9:16- p
bardom.
3'21. 1‘
2:0u p.
program.
4:00 p.
Reading."
4:45 p.
5:15 p.
7:01.; p.
9.4:) p.
ing bout
2:30 p.
3100 p.
solos.
3:19 p.
stories for
Olthét-tra.
Blue. li'ary
1(;10 p.
19:15 P.
10:45 p.
11:00 p.
Band.
11:30 p.
11:45 p.
\VGY
1: 00 p.
"My Patch
Parson.
Goodshall. '
'“
7:309.
7:30 p.
Thornton Fisehr.
pianis.
rim-2:1 1".
cr‘S.
1:00 p.
4:15 p.
dolf l~‘r1ml
7:20 p. m.—l"u.ul Spccht's Orches‘
.Anepochl-o-minfil- '.timln- Gunny. 10‘“!
tom slain—pm of Equation Commission. in “‘7
theDowauporLontlinlngc donatthcflocel Astorin‘ln
plutorcollectioldnpcn- MCIIuluQDswul-ln
’1' [7 E SDAY.
“’EAF—NEW' YORK CITY—492.
(.‘ch York Dayl 13h: Saving- Tune)
m.-Musica1 program.
tar—Talk spealzers' bu-
reau, Board of Education.
xxx—Motion picture Adele
421.10 p. m.—Gert.rude Harold Bro-
nonhaut, soprano.
xxx—George A. Leach.
4: 30 p. m.—Gertrude Harold Bro-
nankaut soprano.
m.-—G>orge A. Leach.
m.—-Chlidren's hour pro-
m.—-"The Challenge of_
‘5.” Frank Presbrey.
m.-—‘L‘nlted sport talk.
m.——.\Iaurice Brown, col-
m.——C. Baldwin Allen.
5:91! p. m —'l'l~.e Mazolrt Orchestra.
m.—\Vr‘<_-k':y digest, H. V.
Kaltentvorn.
m.—Maur‘1ce Brown. cel-
m.-——C. Baldn‘in Allen.
m.—Bi‘:dred Rose. 13 ric
sova .no. and “I LeRoy , Raisch,
1n.—'-E\ crready Entertain-
“'JZ New York City
(155 Meters.)
n1.—~llcnr_v Van Der
Zn nd'sr'; Trio.
n1. ~b‘oard of Education
3.011 p. m.—“'anamaker concert.
m.——i-‘ashions.
(IL—"liighl Habits of
Prof Howard ll. Briggs.
n1.—"Home Beautitul."
Dorothy Ethel \Valsh. .
nix—Charles Ross Taggart.
"Country Fiddler."
m.—.\lary Ellis and_ Ru-
. songs.
tra.
8:15 p. m.~——"How to Increase
Salesmen's l‘roduction,‘ Chants
Hull.
8:30 p. m.—-\\'illiam Srokely Lyn-
ch. baritone and reader; Gortrudv
Eva 31211111. pianist.
9:15" p. 1n.—~—Ur;'a11 recital.
n1.-— Olympic tund bout,
blow by blow description of the box:
between Ecrlanbech-
Stribllng. direct from the ring-side.
at. Badison Square Garden; “ord pic
ture by Mayor J. Andrew \V'hite.
“'Jl’ Newark N. J.
(105 Meters)
(New York Dayllnght saving Tune)
m.—“Good Housekeeping"
Charm Magazine.
2:43 p. m.—Cuntralto solos. Jose-
phine M. Evans.
m.—-—Harry Jcnics. piano
m.—1\Irs. Anna Hockfclder
“Make a Pal of Your Boy."
3:20 p. tit—"A Boy's part in Met—
ropolitan Life," Irving Hockfclder.
3:31. p. m.—-"An Unusual Occupa-
tion for \Vomen." Alice Cunningham
3:49 p. m.——.Contralto 3010:. Jose-
phine M. Evans. “Candle Lightin'
Time." Boin’ to Shout," "Mighty
Lak’ a. Rose."
3:50 p. m.-—-Harry Clef Club.
6:39 p. m.—".\Ian in the Moon"
children, Josephine Law—
rence and W'illiani F. B. MCNcary.
7:00 p. m.——Clef Club.
“1313' New Yorerity
(360 Meters)
(New York Daylight Saving Time.)
9: 31) p. m.—Silvia. Brown singing.
9. 40 p. ins—Fletcher Henderson 5
Newlnnd Potion.
m.—-“The “fay of Swim-
ming .n Y" Benjxmw-i ll. .icbomberg
m.—l‘lertr.1m J. Good-
man’s Orchestra.
m.—Robert Klpg. singing.
m.——S. S. City of Seattle
m.—-Tho Love Twins.
m.—-Dorothy Clarke.
Schmecudy. N. 1'.
(330 Meters) '
m.—Muslc and poem.‘
0: Blue. Mary Newland
5; 30 p. m.—Dlnner music.
7: 45 p. Inn—Address “the Bloc in
Present Politics.“ Dr. W. Leon
comic opera. ‘Thc Pir-
ates ct Penzanoefl. WGY Light Op-
era Company.
("Newark 19‘. 1.
Ms
. . . p )
(New You: Weaning time.)
11:00 a. Ink—Dance Music. ‘
.—Vlct.or Wilbur and Joe
Kacey, songs.
8:10 p. m.—-Bcn Madman. singer.
8:20 p. m—Erank BesslngEr.
8:30 p. m.-—-ank Wright and
Ben Friedman.
Orchestra.
tea-tuners.
“liege!
8:00 p. Ina—Palace nu. Quartet.
8:19 p. m—Amdcl cm in his
W
8:40 p. na—E-ox TrooprDuco
want snafu. a. ‘
(3.3 W)
7: no 1:. xix—Lillian Spttxcr. pianist
7: 15 p. lib—Piedmont Trio. ,->
7: 80 p. m—Junmy Clark's En-
S:30 p. m.——-—Joseph Sherman. ten-
8:45 p. m.-~Arllr.e Felker. so-
0 p’. m—“The New, Evcr-old
Science at ixccp. ng Renae,- " Ada. Bes
sic Swan.
9:45 p. m.—-—Bob Schafer and Davu
Ringle.
10:00 p. rim—American “'arblers.
10:30 p. m. —~l:a‘..e.t .S. ‘.’.‘::‘~ams
John Hill Ira. LaShan. and the
Trianon Melody Ensemble singing.
.11; .00 p. xxx—Charles Le -Koy.
ptano recital. -
\vu- nonhuman
(509 Melcrs)
(New York Daylight 511mg Time)
1:00 p. m ~Karl Bonawitz on the or
gan.
the center of the photo (mud-
ifll). with M. Bat-thou (mt-
ed). chaiman of the commis-
sion. 31110" other: gathered
‘
I
‘
KY\\‘ Chicago
(336 Meters)
“12:35 p. m.—Table talk. Mrs. An~
5: 00 p. m.'—— Bringing the \Vorld
to America. "
T. 33 p. xn.——Talk, Rex D. J. )Ic-
Hugh. ‘.
7: 45 p. m.—Childrcn‘s- bedtime
story.
8- 0‘) p. m. -—Dinner program.
9: 5Q p. m. ~—l\iusical program (con
tinued).
“'MAQ Chicago
(145 )[ctch)
9: 00 p. Ills-‘rlelk. Hurry Hansen.
9: 20 p. m.—Americanization Les-
sons. '
9: 50 p. m.——i.aSaile Oichestra.
Kl-‘KA Hastings. .\cb.
(226 Meters)
11:30 p. m.—.\lus‘1cal program.
\\'O.l\\' Omaha
(526 )lctcrs)
7:30 p. n1.~—Symphonian Grebe:-
tra.
10:11:) p. m. Concert.
“ZS halt Lake City
(IS?) Motors)
1-.‘."(» p. m.—.\lusic.
8:00 p. m.——Dramalic re\lew, El-
liott Lester.
3:13 1-. lll.-—Spfciai Boy “’eck
celebration.
10:15 p. m.—Ted \X'eem's Orches~
Lt‘a.
“'F I Philadelphia
(395 Motors)
1: 00 p. m.~—.\leycr Davis Concert
Orchestia.
3st“..- 11. n1.-—Artists' recital.
6:00 p. n1.—#”Suny Jim, the Kid-
dies’ l‘al."
6:30 p. m.——.\Ieycr Davis concert
Orchestra.
5:00 p. m.——-"Iladio Trip Through
the Zoo." 1'. Emerson Brown.
8:13 p. m. Concert.'cholr ot the
Alleghvncy Avenue Baptist Church.
9:15 p.
sic, Edward ileaby and Joseph Con-
roy.
10:11.1 p m. —Charlic Kerr 5 Dance
Orchestra. .
\\ Ill Springfield, Mass.
(".‘. ‘1!“r‘)
(Sew York Daylight \axing Yl‘iuic)
p. m. ~—Uinner music.
p. m.—lli11n-:r music.
p. 111.—-licdtlmc 1-.c1'y.
p. n1.-—.\lusi(:'|l pxogram.
p 111.--Conct"..
, p. m.—Wr-dd>rg £11.11: Home
’i'Ll l'lxpcsitlon.
p. 111.—-Urcl1~‘:.1r.1l music.
“(:1 Medium]
(360 Meters)
110.. Noon—Musical selection.
‘ n1.—v.\lccting, Amrad Big
.‘iub. ‘
723.: p. xu.——l;;\ening program.
“SAC Huston
(2:8 )Ictcrs)
l :50 a. 1n.-—(,‘lub Talks.
1.15 p. .111.—Cl1apel Scl’ViCE.
3:30 p. m.——Llostox1 Club.
{3
S
'23” p. m.—-Di11ncr dance.
:30 p. m.—Concert.
5:00 p. m.-—-Concert.
10:00 p. m.——Blts from “The
Hasty E‘udding'! Show.
112:! 15 m—Irma Seydel violinist.
kDKA Pittsburgh
(326 Meters)
12:13 p. m.———Conccrt.
6:00 p. 111.—Baseball scores.
:30 p. m.—Dinner concert.
:00 p. m.—-Baseball scores. g
:30 p. m.—Come Let's Listen in
01! Motherhoose's Tea. party.
7:45 p. 1n.—"Somc Hygiene." Dr.
Sittcrman. '
8:00 p‘. m.—-—Baseba.ll scores.
5:15 p. l‘Kl‘l."-."SOII|8 Modern Mis-
takes—Sex, Sentimentality. Saxo-
phones,” Frederick P. Biayer.
10:00 p. m.—-Baseball scores.
12:00 p. m.—Queen City Orches-
tra.
‘I-lm
“’30 Washington, D. C'.
(469 Meters)
5:15 p. ism—Instruction. in inter-
national code.
6:00 p. m.-—Stories and 301.183.
Peggy Albion and Marguerite Meals-
in.
7: 00 p.111 m—Program of vocal and
instrumental music.
8:00 p. m.——Concert.
8:30 p. m.—Pia.no recital. George
Dixon Thompson.
9:00 p. m.—--'Tho Political Situa-
tion in \Vashington Tonight." Fred-
eric William Wile.
9: 15 p. rp-Irving‘ Boomsteln’s
Orchestra. .
9:40 p. m.—Vern A. Grooms. sax-
ophonist; Holly Stanley and Hobart
Reynolds, autism.
WTAA Dallas
(470 meters)
1:80 p. Ina-Address. DcWitt Mc-
Mm.
9:30 raj—Universe Quartet.
12:00 dnlght—Circle Orchestra.
WMC Wu
' (500 Haas).
3:30 p. tum—Mush.
11:00 p. m.—-Mldn!xht frolic.
W- AM .
(m Meters) .
4: 80 p. m.—-Thontre overture;
6: 00 p. nL—Conccrt.
6: 80 p. Ila—Misc Bonnlo 3mi-
hardt'l songs. and bedtime story- .
9: 00 p. air—Million Dollar Shrine
Band.
‘11:“ p. m.—§uflfll program.
WW1 m
(317 m)
8: 00 a. n—Setttnx up m
R. J. Barton.
9: 45 a. m.—'- 8111'. Dmi-
12: 00 Noon—— Borne-l Mfr
item. .« .
3:90 p. m. ——A1tlst recital.
6: 2.3 p. :11. “Dinner music. .
Zzuu 3. rn.—L'ncle \Vips Bedtime
Stori c.s
Kl:le Ins Angclcs
(395 Motors)
3.50 p. m.—-5tella S. Ogden. so;
. prano.
5:3” p. 1n.———Cl1ildrcn‘s program.
11:00 p. xii—Concert.
Kl“! has Attacks
(“'19 .‘ltffl‘fs
9.45 p. lll.s—i{(‘t\\ailtl’l program.
trn.
1":I‘n) Mldnight-—Concert.
1:00 :1. nix—Vocal concert.
, CKAC Montreal "
l (130 Meters)
7:051 p. m.——~Kixldics’ stories in
From-ll and English.
7:31- 1‘. 1n.——-l~lcx Battle concert
orclirstra.
5231‘ p. 111.——-\'ariety cnlrrtaillmcm
13:13" p. 1n.———Joseph O. Smizii
.lancc crcliestra.
Charles F. Murphy
Ilaven Journal-Courier.
career of this man. not necessarilv'
opportunity to better understand
trolled the minds of other men.
many of whom were the benefici-
aries of a. firmer souial background
and educational opportunities—411::-
oretically his superiors in every
way. Born on the East. Side in the
cold city of New York. he became
a. lender or boys in neighborhood
sports. Be “‘as atlilctlcoand thrifty.
and bore 21 reputation for manliness
and fair play. He. climbed the lad-
der in the way most favored in his
successful owner of four saloons.
which it is declared he conducted
with scrupulous concern for the
law and the behavior of his patrons.
They were his clubs for the man
deprived of other social advan-
tages. Ile graduated from the sa-
loon business and rose gradually to
become the dominating power In
one of the strongest social and. po-
litical organizations in the country.
In such a. career we find a. display
of ability and character. however
little we may like devotion to such
a. cause, for above the common and
worthy of careful study as a revela-
tion of a strong character.
A good many years ago in a Demv
ocratlo national convention a sneak-
er. wishing to smother the Tarn-
many delegation with satire. shout-
ed out the query: "What is Tam-
many Hall?" Before he could pro—
ceed Colonel Fellows. a. national fig-
ure at that. time. rose and with his
hand extended over the head of
John ,Kelly. the then boss of that
Organization. declared: “This. and a.
brick building in 14th street. New
York." This fitted Mr. Murphy up
to the very hour of. his death. But
ashbrtumeagp aYaleman, a
graduate of not. so many years
whose legal abilities had attracted
attention. was nominated and elect-
ed a local magistrate. Not knowing
Just what. it anything. was expect-
ed of him. he called upon Boos'
Murphy. and put the question bold-
ly. He received practically this an-
swer: {Nothing is expected of you
by Tammany Hall except. that you
administer the duties-o! your omce
In behalf of justice and the welfare
of this community." From that day
to this no preuure .3“ a. political
nature was over might to bear
uponhhn. We. shall find lathe
‘
The “itlcst known political boas; cranes
in H11 cnI. 11tr\ is (l-‘:.1Il Thert‘ is not .
n 1111111 1 (In tlis c10n1.1r.11t that s} Linen Lawn
not heard of t‘hnrlts I”. Murphy. 1 6’ '
Boss of Tammany Hall. “ho for' , . .
nearly a quarter century has ruled} EatonS
over tho'llcmocmtic party of New? . .
York city with an ever increasing Highland L1ncn
power in state and national politics. ~ ,
During this erimi he has bwn the . . .
lurgrtéof cr?tlcism and condemnu— Let us explain this sewn
tion in the, press. the church and , ..- ,
uplift orranimtinns. ‘L’mil his death DORNLLL‘ ’S
practically no (mo dz: ed‘rniso his .
voice in defense of’this ri-murkdble 50- Norwalk and “'C‘S'POI'I.
man whose p-~rsonal virtues now .
form the tittsis o!‘ etzlogies coming
from every quarter. says the New
It will do a lot of people a great
deal of good spiritually and other”
wise to make a study of the life andi Foley Pills. a diuretic stimulant
for emulation but that. it. offers thei ‘0 thousands Of sufierers from kid-
the psychology of a. mind that con- improper working of, these organs
section of the city and became the.
around no table on mental
of tho two special con-men
of experts named by the body
to investigate Germany’- abil-
ity to m ,
This world is made. up of all
sorts . of people and ,if an under-
standing is to be had or it. no group
can be left. unstudied. Nothing is
gained through intolerance. through
a. holier-than-thou attitude. Mr.
Murphy was a strong man and a
much beloved man in his circle of
society because he possessed traits
of character out of the ordinary. He
Ivvris not the man his enemies and
the envious painted him.
Character Reading—
? Ask About 11.
Tales
.1120:I p. m.—-)lax Fischer’s Urches' TOUT Letters Tell
You have an “indivxdual' " hands
' writing style. Your letters tell your
character and temperament to one _
who knows how to read them. i
Through the Eaton. Critic 5’ Pike ‘
Company we are able to 0521' the -
service of individual character rad-
ings by an authority at a nomiml
cost to all users of
1
DEMAND FOLEY Pm
for the kidneys. have brought relief
uey disorders caused. through the
Foley Pills will promptly flush the
kidneys thereby removing injurious
waste matter. Mrs. D. C. Alexander.
R. No. 35. Monti-ose. Mm. states: "I
received the package of Foley Pills.
and have been greatly benefited by
\thelr use.——Stillson-Powell Corp.—
Adv.
An inventor has designed an iron-
in; board to be hinge] against :1
'v.'.;ll and with :1. hinge in its center
so it can be used in two different
lengths.
EL 11.1.111th SHOPS AM) '35“. ussm
5111 New ‘Iorkfi'ou‘
Mal.- Lain-“ova!
Intonation “tag-1n In You! for). 46' IN; I. I.
mum cow-5's no In;
HAND PAINTED A ""-"""
nncomrm-‘ruamrcnn C 0 A T s
5 $19.75
”DING m ma Pom: Mu. at: um.
21 West 4511. s: M“ "m" M”
Lu. W" Ira-mm“ | DRESSES ‘ 5
Gifts for Every Ocaflfl $13-75
.. .... ......
BEDS gm...“
554M:disanvf.cl55thSt. “’F-ms‘ mw-“a‘: j
12,231 1134. .———,——mrolx———r
‘ - cluntv u1tl {met
”twinks.” Ana 0 scone ‘0' MIT:
and nights”? 1 emu-1‘1
. Ly.- Ild lumping to mas 9 room #07 new
(30..., 5;: French croutons month.
we. a. su- iess of (drme‘r: priced-a1“
ha 008le
n
rim-ire and bed; Your ideas in colon Th0 Eek Shop. "7 West
And decoration (allowed. a bore at
leisure. w x. mun." . . 05th at. Canb—
Bec'flm Detection for tnrnhling,tho homo
It madam Carin! him use“!
and appreciated rim sly-In on «why.
“NB! P0855 1. W. no. 8.
mm: SHOPPING annex Gown. or ngclusivc d -
priced. I portod and -
W. “to you to whole-1o mini-I lhdw- A hon-o or court and ”.‘..
mxyfim'numut uv— may. rump c l I. m
A‘L—J‘Lw— SPECIAL SALE
Bc. uh I: (‘31:on W e 0‘ I“! 112-”
n t o
Inn-ll Sanitary 8.?!ch Tanks. Gut-eco- Splint I‘m! “83m .
not to the cm Keep your home sun up
surroundings hmthm m1 mm m. All sizes and colon
crate cost. See full. ”(plant at writable "fins 1- m
Coats and Suits
m.m¢m Clrcll 1‘1. " ‘" B m m A“
mm P 11
fem youthh It! “Muffin-ta and ”W W \
vanadium runs are SELL cm A” -
I‘m 8‘ (091303120 lief I) M 6174
Don‘t tin-ow on! mm .'
m”...“‘5...’§:.. an?“
ween; 23.11.“ 113m at an m
WEI:
Learn marvel “ring scalp 81"
chic, manic-arts “plow ecu-o.
fig?“ 5....th w
WANAMA
Beauty School. Inc.
435 5th Ave... Near 8901 3.
11's
KOO Atlnr'ir “A"... B
One L. I. B. R. Station. 8
“affirm
Lptm Branch. 7594 R. h?".
B. 2958
LEADle SCHOOLS IN
EARN $50 WEEKLY
HAH‘LI‘IRRSIXG. “'1
All branches umht: 835 worth d
. face with our corn'fletem
:% our: .'. “3:20;“- positions :We cannot an thaw
.'m Wohh‘zfi's‘ incest. Bun" Ort-ninm- tb "I
< . m‘ -‘ , not making nil Sprint fl
‘ ’“ Permanent and Wrigwfim' .‘
- Culturo_Dign1M 11 iii
Wing “d Becki ‘ profession Post non: taunt-am
America's most luxurious Turkish Bath. D‘ m 0
Open all night and day; women ucln- 53:3“le {3r “kmm
eiy fines are ”In (or Woman.
m 1i: “'est sad St. ant out n. 3“ “f“ A“-o 1‘-
nnxn bums . BA’DS ‘50 03C
Permanent Waving and Hair Coloring
Is Specialized by
'hv
Herman Senollen. 17 W. 036 Ft. ,6 r all m
Sulte 404. Phono Longncre ”757 “m. 0, «1L 15m
Permanent In" not sit-cud by water. T
Work xrlntecdm No lppoluUn-ntn needed ' SB
Speclnsurn! 'Pn . .790 Eighth Ave. foo; fur- Shoe
'° 31%. V
Junt recs-ind n Ilalpmont a! IMPORTED M"! 1:1! the runs 11.
Ft’l’lt‘h Transformation. On sale for 2 weeks 39811 St. \‘ew York. Uptown“
only. So: over 885. incl. white- and zr-y, 'he 8172‘ 11:
Dr. Emile C. Bong: hcnircxgdh: ton-113.33 ”OP-[IRE 1861. :
lth F2 lohmn ‘I t I. 0 cc ouru U~'. ,
' e n ., snoxnrur srmu._
Henry's nu: Shop. 17 W. 34th a. Comfortah‘em:nd emu
F S I Y “W"? 'a :un—«I; m
- 4 “rs on re. I'd
. mgews set. .. . {tempt-g .... w. ..
19 ‘ - ._ . ....... .- T1 5, a 1- (
Gnnulnc Squirrel Surf: ....96” up I 8“ O— o‘ M
Genuine gink Sésrfs ..... 88.035! 10le Anncm
i'enuino .one . artin (cpp).. , .... .. .
£1:er largo lebit Fox $Q;‘.‘.“é€;.—.b‘{1{5'11:32..”35'"' ‘0“.
’ nihihogge.‘ 11.1. 3.1;?” " mm 0.... ..., ...... ... .ue , 7
Hr Co: 3 ............. 3‘9.” up J' A‘ ”can“ u 1 “J St.
LYON m C0. “I’VE! ‘
Sixth A" N. “- C.“ 4 3““ 5' \ou can save 25¢. on trunk: bill I“
atlier good- by men; at
OUT Donut Luz”!- Shop. 7” m A”.
CLOSING Bet. 1511. a. «u: an
All , m
. ‘ TOYS
Spring Furs Below Cost . - my. WW,“ m- a“
Pnrl Stored lad Reno-tells] . iharp?" with one of our“. won-
Special PM” . ‘3 '1‘ S 1“.- Correct '7‘,
II Inc- ‘15 I”-
ROSNER 31105. - e— “W M'
“‘holccale nrnm .
:90 arts are. but. 3011- dnd 87th —.M_,_rd Lot-set Shop(W). nun-"E
‘ * 1. . m
wen. fitted by experienced
Esmnn st‘rrs
Sweaters and hosiery at uni-lacs prion mfilgegd t? on" (9.1
Two lees suit- and dresses. £35 up. lel ‘55:.“ 5‘43.
11mm h'nltunx ".0 Anti n". "I
1139 81m: Ave. sau- 37:11 a. q
. . Ed th H b 2'
fl MEN'S €1.0me ! stun" ‘M- rhnmlnfly m
Complete sample lino suit: and tor- and ts<tu~tiy tnmlshedwithhy-r“
costs at reasonable prices. Compare Law 1:. ado; so order origin] m
and M conunéed.
ll. GREE \‘m 576 Seventh Ave. ECRGK Al. APPLIA.
T Abdominal and rcduci m
”1) "zsr‘c:‘"— {we 9:7 n’rchcsuppongn‘vmou' term
50mm “STA m It . D's . nit -
Real Homo Cooking 99 Eighth Ave. . Y. C.
Prom K Bervlcc—J’opular Prior. -——- 2 r——-.——
Hot 8%an and Afternoon [ASTRALCE
A in Cart. Service. Table (7' Hate Lunch Billlon dollars. Annually lost. I.
Tnblc d'Hoto Dléuarsst snow you no: ‘t’o’leaac
Ill) ”liaison Ave" .nonr 1 c 1:. Lu' “r11;- 0
Ashlsnd 87“ krulcrjck_ . . {Km
ARE\A. I“ W. ocu- E TOE & 13‘me
“cunt-c Samant'hlnn :_ ‘0‘ 16" 3mm!
sumo-1:27“: "’35 rflgdg. corner 501m 1-
it‘n and kid. pink. black I“
“’hon you com to Nev York City meat \5 rig. for dinning w
your friends at the m T.- Boom. shipped promptly.
so W. 45th St. Retro-h round! 11th '——-—— “——
Attoruoon To. ElPERl-‘LPOI’
The Pickwick. Luncheon. morn Eden Me. 25 W.
Tea and Dinner lpecial home: cooked Super‘nions Hair Pomuo:{um m
ood. I nus-1m Ave. Also other blew-.1312:
.caoaonl- Con-umb- In.
1
at most men who the to post:
worm. Xurphy.ulnthoapo’
YOUR FIRST SPRING
RESOLUTIQN
WIRE YOUR HOUSE
MAKE IT A HOME
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
._ -- PHONE 2978 —--
‘ l
Norwalk Chronicler