. Minimizes ‘ VI'Sfatic '
; 1%
'Wave Coil
Resonance"
:=.'
3:13;» in a
-
l
u
5H1}!
5;
-—l-co
s m
*
‘~.
Unless conditions disregard pre-
eendent entirely, the static about
this time of the 3car is going to be
pretty bad. and everybody is out
looking for something to help calm
It do33n. " l hoiiy“ attachments
should be shunntd it‘ they claim sta-
-tic elimination. lncausc he know of
nothing that 33ill cut out static 1-11-
ilrely without cutting out 111: sig
lal entirely too. 11033'e3er, for tho-50
who are really interested in “ork-
in; on the :tati c 1: 'oblem 33o rem-111-
' anent a litll: «meiiment 111011 33i: 11
the “resonance a3e coil. "
\‘.«r3' prooar-l: 3011 do noti Elinor;
that a.‘ 'resonance 33a3'e coil"1ts
use is not r. :ctsprcad and VQIS)‘ 1933
' people seen 10 l.a3s done anything
'_ with it. but trom “hat little has I13(n
done it would seem that the dc3ice
has real possbilitics in static mini-
.' mization.
The resonance wave coil is credit-
ed to Dr. Louis Cohen. one (-15 the
y' Government's radio experts. and in
its simplest form comprises a 10.1;
coil of line 33ir2 (.3 or which is slap-
ped an insulated brass “L‘OIit'L'lul‘.
ring. One end the resonance
ware coil 15 ccnnecttd to the an-
tcnna. the other end being left inc.
Another 33"11'3 runs from the collec—
' tor ring to the tuning elements of an
‘Oi-linary 113:3411-‘1111130 1'-(:v'I\‘-,'l‘
Doesn’t. sound complicated. does it'.’
Now you will undoubtedly be
‘1' [wondering how the thing works.
" ‘ and “by. The explanation is really
quite simple. Lit 1ig.1 represent
our coil, 33hich as “.3 have said is
quite a long coil of COUlPal‘alIVII)
fine wire. .\'033 if this coil is ltlt
hooked to the antenna—unturicd—-—
,y
x' i
= , 3wwwmw
r
2—a
El:
5,.
I.
"ills various waves of different
lengths will "oscillate on the coil
”somewha'. as shown. “'c have a
voltage "hump" for a SWI-nicter
" wave‘as illustrated. for instance and
then a. little farther on 331“ be the
'voltage "hump" for the 430-nicler
wave .and so on.
EOW' a. \acuum 1111).) IS a, \oltagc-
collector ring alread3 mentioned ch
The gronth of radio from an etu-
slantlioint has
. rational and social
obscured its importance and signifi-
Qpce as an industry.
Even 3et it is not geneially real-
lied that radio within a few short.
“years, has beetime one of the niaJor
'Industries of the country. Some idea
of its magnitude may be realized
'tro mthe fact that annual sales of
“radio at. picscnt amount to more
”Ethan those of sporting goods and
cameras, are one- -fourtli as large as
urniture sales. three- fourths as
'great as jewelry. and the. same for
iniusical instruments.
1:1 actual figures. sporting goods.
cameras. e1c.. show an annual value
of about $155.000JJUU. Sales of ra-
dio equipment aggregate almost
twice as much as all kinds of sport-
ing goods. Likewise ' the annual
Value of radio business is nearly
’t‘rice as great as that of the carpet
‘and rug business.
Roger \V.’ Babson, tatistlclnn and
business authority. recently forecast
”that on a babis of figures for the
a'year 1923. it is probable that the
American people 33 ill spend approvi-
mately $350. DU", 000 for radio equi_p-
{meat during the present year. He
_éstimatcd the annual business in
)fiacuum tubes alone at about $50,-
’000,0UU.
' 7. It is “wt! for radio as an industry.
and 101' the publyic Who are “bene-
slitting so greatly from the new art.
that the industry ls'gt-lting down to
a'sound basis and gradually becom-'
ing stabilized.
Substantial radio manufacturing
concerns who establish their busi-
ness on a. sound basis at tho outset.
and have kept it on that basis both
.during dull times and boom periods.
_have timer had any doubt about the
mate success and soundnos of
the industry. They ha3c always
ajecognizcd, howevtr. that the prac-
The. and policies of some unscrupu-
“ions and fly- by- -night organizations
were postponing the attainment of
. ability by the industry as a. whole.
Fortuéately. the industry seems to
‘hwe turned the corner Unreliable
wufslcturers and sellers of infer-
. products are being driven out
lieu by the force of competi-
and by the intelligent radio
1 i
. E
, . l
we
o
operatedt d'e3icc. so by means of tl el Copyright.
23 "641’!ch
I
can arrange to “pick Off" these peak
3Oltages. This is done by sliding the
collector ring back and forth along
the tube until the desired station is
tuned in on the tuner. and the loud-
est signal recievcd. If we have our
receiver tuned to a. 300-mter station.
and slide the collector back and
forth until we get a loud signal. it
indicates that our collector ring is
located on that part of the reson-
ance 33a3'e coil at which the 3U0-
meter "hump" is located.
But. 3ou say. all this does not
explain how the de3icc minimizes
static! Quite true. it doesn't llerc
is what we chrin this case. Instead
of the split collector ring,. we will
slip on a. much longer spll brass
tube which 331: will run to the
ground. This “guard tube" comes
before the collector. as shown in
1-13. Now. all the 33'.13es.i11cliid-
ing static disturbances which occur
along the first part of the coil “ill
be grounded through the guard tube.
But this won't do either. because we
have. also grounded our desired 30”—
miter signal. So 33liat 330 do is to
put a trap in the guard ltubo cir-
cuit. and tune this trap l\ the {WU-
\ow 33e 33ill ground
meter 33'a3e.
meter signal 33liich 33ill pop up
again iarthtr down the coil. 33herc
“a can again pick it of! with the
collector ring, as before. ‘
Now as to the construotion of a
wave coil. it is suggested that a
tube 3 or 3 1-: Inches in diameter
be wound with No. 30 double-silk-
covered wire. This will form the
coil. The guard tube may be of
copper. aluminum or brass. and
should be large enough to slide over
the coil easily. In this connection
it is a good idea to place a. layer of
paper over the finishcd con to pre-
vent injury to the wire, by scraping.
'lhe guard tube should be about
eight inches long. The collector"
'ring may be an inch or_ two in
length. and should have a split of
about a quarter of an inch.
19'. '4. b3 'llie
Radio Relay Ifleague
American
Inc.
RADIO HAS BECOME
ONE OF COUNT RY’S
LEADING INDUSTRIES
public, which demands reliable ap—
paratus and fair treatment and
klltnvs' when it it getting it—or not
gelling it'.
Because ‘of the close interest and
contacts between the public who use
radio and the manufacturers and
distributors who make and sell it.
the maintenance of sound business
practice and standards is ullusuall3
important in this new industry. The
very future. of radio depends 011 pub-
lic‘confidencc in the product. and in
the manufacturers of that product.
The secret of success in any busi-
ness, includl'ng radio. is organiza-
tion and policy. "Honesty is 1
best policy," not from a. 'moral as
pcct alone. but because the competi-
tion is less! As Mr. Justice Holmes
of the Supreme Court has phrased it
in liigh- -brow language. "One essen-
tial quality of truth is its. acceptabil-
ity in 1hr: market place."
The attitude of a concern toward
the public shows not only .1n the
quality of its pmduct, hot in its mer-
chandising policies, the promises
which it makes. or Geo extravagant
claims which it 1efrains from mak-
in:. and in never conslde Its a sale
completed transaction until the cus-
tomer is satisfied.
Radio's growth as an industry has
been phenomenal. Thereis increas-
ing evidence of its permanence. both
as all industry. and as a. utility, pro-
vided it rests on a. bedrock of hon-
csly and fair dealing. “'ilh the
rapid extension of radio to year
around use, instead of a mere indoor
sport in winter time. the outlook for
its still further growth is increasing-
ly bright.
The bobbed- hair girl has scored
one in Auadorko, 0k. 1' igures just
made public show that in the Ana.—
darko high school the girls 33' caring
hair in flapper style averaged six
per cent better in their studies than
their sisters with"flowlng tresses.—
Kansas City Star. ‘ .
—————-——-——e—-
Mrs. Naybor—"So the angels have
brought your momma a. new baby
from Heaven.
Marjory—"Mamma‘s got_ a new
baby, but I don't fink it came from
Heaven. Manama. go}: all her tings
from Paris."—Waterbury mpubll-
ma.
Radio Currents Hard
To Insulate ‘
N E. BUTLENK‘
lo Engineer.
Most e3eryone is familiar to some
By CAR
_ rtromacnetic wa3e. W
extent at least, with ordinary elec-
trical currents such as are used in
our homes for lighting purposes and
10 run household appliances. This
familiarity extends 11.431: to a know-'
ledge that current- carrying wires
should 211331133 be insulated to a3oid
danger of fire or shock.
In radio work the. tendency is to
apply ordinary electrical standards
of insulation and to associate radio
rift-rents in the some class as _elec-
trical currents of low voltage and
‘ frequency that are used for lighting
our streets and homes.
The two. radio and ordinary com-
mercial alternating current, are fun-
damentally different in a number of
respects. . The commercial alternat-
ing current reverses its direction a
number of times a second. if it does
this 60 times a second. it is called a.
sixty cycle current. .
The currents used in radio work
are of the same type. that is they
flow in one direction for an instant
reverse, and flow in the other di-
rection_ alternating current. The
number of reversals that take place
each second is between one and two
million, depending on the nave-
lenmll used. 2“ million re3orsals of
current. every second is a. difficult
matter to grasp and cmilprchcnd.
“’illi a low frequency current.
such as the lighting current. sub-
stances such as fibre, slate. and other
non-conductors nlrikc’ satisfactory
_insulators, to confine the current to
the limits or the. conductor; .
l‘.’ith radio currents the action is
:3. great deal different. The out-
standing difl‘erence is that the radio
currents tend to travel on llic sur—
face_nf tho conductor l‘nIIlf‘l' lhaii
through it as is the vase with ordi-
nary electriml currents. This quali-
13' of radio frequency will t'ullsr' it to
leak over or through insulating sub-
stances that are perfectly satisfac-
tory for electrical insulation.
Bakelite is universally recognized
as being one of tho-best insulating
substances for fliigh frt'riucucy cur-
rents. For this reason it should be
receiver whercvcr'tlicrc is need for
insulation.
Copyright 1924 by the S. N.
’l'm'hnical 'Syndit'ate.
ElGIlTll Will
or THE worm
IS THE RADIO
Selecting the. sewn wanders hf
the world has been :1 popular pus—
111110 from the early days of recorded
liisloi'y down lo the present.
The ancients got almost as much
kick out offihoosing them as modern
sporting writers do from picking an
all-American foolliull team. And
they had equally liitlcr arguments ill
deciding 13 IIIt’Il objects and pheno-
mena to include and 33liicl1 to clim-
lnatc. 7‘
The earliest list of ‘the "Seven
“'onders of the \Vorld" included:
The Hanging Gardens of Ncbilchadi
nezzcr. the Colassus of .l':liodes.
l'liidias's Statute of Jupiter, llle l’3'r—
amids, the Temple of Diana all liphc-
sus. the Tomb of Mausolus and the
Palace of Cyrus.
Galloping along down the paths of
history the United States got into
the Seven \Vonders game. with sch
entries as Niagara Falls. 1110 \Vaish-
ington Monument. the (Emma Canyon
and the \\'oolworth Building listed
along with foreign sights like the
Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Great
WalLof China‘~a11‘d the Eilel Tower.
But. today nobody gets 3ery much
excited o3'cr the Seven “finders.
The whole world is'mucli more in-
tercstcd iii the Eighth \Vonder!
By common consent. the title of
the Eighth \Voiider of the World
goes to radio. The marvel of wire-
less communication has a universal
appeal. It amazes. thrills alld serves
every country and cllme.
'l‘hegeii‘ects of this new art and
utility cannot even yet be measured
oft‘ully forecast. Certain it Is that
this modern method of communica-
tion already is profoundly affecting
industry, religion, entertainment, po-
litical life, industry and home life
everywhere. And the real romance
of radii is not alone the spectacular
fact of communication through the
ether between points thousands of
miles apart, but the speed and com-
pleteness 331111 33 hich the new utility
had made a place for itself in the
daily life of millions Of peoEle.
L.
In fact. the development as been
so rapid that the general p. blic has
scarcely given a thought to .what
makes this'wo‘nderful:5011rce of edu-
cation' and entertainment pogsible. <
What is the essential principle—
what really accounts for it."
Amplification is the real explana-
tion. “’ilhout amplification. radio
of today would be impossible. Chang-
ing electric waves to sound waves
wouldn’t mean much if they couldn't
be heard plainly. Amplification
builds them up so that they are clear
and easy to. hear. Amplification is
used at the transmitting station as
well as at the receiving instrument.
Whispers thousands of miles away"
become clear. living voices in the
homes;.of millions. , ‘ .
Amplification is multiplication;
The small amount of sound energy
generated by the voice orran orches-
tra. at the broadcasting ‘station is
changed to electrical energy and
then multiplied or amplified'mllllons
of times. This large amoimt of en-
ergy is then put into an antenna' and
radiated out into space as an dod-
“FAIL-New York City-4492
ill a. m.—Eleanir Mnrum, sop-
rano. .
11:19.11. m.-—"1'ou1:g Mother's Pro
am.’
1:; 00 Noom—Lhncl sei't'ico from
Coiumlia L’nisusdu address by
Prof. James ‘L 1- 'iiieh. ' '
.4 p. n..-—So f‘t'a .‘iobihson. (2n.-
u::l:io .-opr:um, accompanied by Win
died '1'. Barr.
1 4:17, p. n1.-—-Frieda \‘Vebber, pian-
St. ' -
4:30 p. m.——_-Rob‘ert L. Farrier.
bass, accompanied by lirederick Al-
leiispach. .
4: 45 p. m.—L. \‘lolct Allen
prano, accompanied by Mrs. J.
McKinley.
5 p. m.—13rieda \Veber. pianist.
5:15 p. m.—l{0b6tt L. Farrier.
bass.
7: 00 p. m.——lteliglous services.
:30 1!. in. —_—Sport talk, by Thorn-
lon l'ishci'. '
7: 40 p. n1 —Augusta Juch HlCKOk.
lyric soprano.
":50 p. m.——"Marketing E5?! in
New Ymk," Earl W. Benjamin.
S p. m.—“The Brain and Its bunc-
11011." Dr. Gardner Murphy.
8:20 p. m.-—").‘ou and Your Batik"
Bill Barnhard.
s: 30 p.m .oAugusfa Juch Hick'ok.
l3 ric soprano.
8: 45 p. in. ——Alberta. Kanlshlma,
violinist. '
9 p. 111.-——Orchcstra selections.
10-11 p. m.—Chnrlc§ 1). lsaacson
and artists in a prdgram of Rus—
sian music. artists iii a program of
ltussian music.
“Ell—New York City—455
1 ’p. lll.-—Ur4.‘ll(‘stra selections.
3 p. m.——\\"olfe Gilbert Enlcr-
lalners.
3:45 p. m.-—A. morentze Ngilsen,
English songs.
4:05 p. m.-—Eleanor Gunii's fash-
Ion talk.
4:10 p. m.—.\larkct reports.
4:311 p. in. «Music
511:0 p 111.—-l.ccture by Dr. Her—
lll:lll ll. llornc‘. I
7 p.111.——Slory for ’bo3s and girls,
by lulsnce Smith Vincent.
7130.1 13. lll.-—SOIZCX"3 orchestra.
8:30 p. m.—-—"Comme::j°', \l’eiglils
and Measures" city official series, by
Joseph J. liulwcll.
9:11» p. m.—-'l‘e1uplc l"ou1' Male Quar-
lol.
10:15 I).
cellist.
10:30-
chcslru. '
"\\rfl.\’—-.\‘ l-Z\\‘ YORK—~36!)
2:15: p. ills-2133' La Skere. Ell).
liliiiquisl. lr3ing Cherin, Fred White
house. in songs.
3:45 nun—Dance music.
4:15 p.
m.-—.\lartin Blumcnthal.
p. m.~l'.‘nlll Coleman's Or-
1111110.
4:45 p. m.——Dance music by Al
Naipp's Sextette.
5:15. p. m.-——ltoss Fowler. barl-
lone.
. :30 p. m—Mal Halletl's Orches-
trzi.
.3: .-—Classlcal pl'ogranr by or.
lists.
5:50 p.
Orthodox
5:30 p.
toxic.
u p.
ll'.'i.
in p
Ulc'licsli '1.
““0R—NcuurI—g—wa
2:30 p. m. —-Hclcn Sarnoff,
pi'aiio. ‘
2:45 pc m.-—-Tcnor solos by Joseph
.31. \\'hitc.
3 p. in —llatcher lluglies,
n.
Yuqu Hell Bent for 118111-111
p. in
rim—Program by Union of
Jewish Congregations.
111.-—\'lctor Wilbur, barl-
m.-———1)a ii Grcgory's Urchcs-
m.—i-'lctchcr Henderson‘s
50-
‘ ‘Arc
30 p. in. -—Sopiano solos by Boi-
cn Sarnoff.
3:45 p. m.—'1'cnor solos by Joseph
.31. White.
6: 55 pun—1103mm; of the day's
sports.
8 p. m.——Slgmund Spacth and
Philip Gordon, "Common Sense of
Music Series.” '
9 p. [IL—"The Dictionary Habit."
David J U'Conncll.
9:15 p. lip—Lliecltal by Christopher
Alccliaii.
9130‘ p. m.——Orchcstra of
ship President Rooseiclt.
9:50 p. 1n.-Close-up with Claire
‘\\'indsor.
10 p. m-—Reci‘.al by Christopher
Meellan.
10:15 p. m.—‘.\Iuslcal program by
Newark Lodge with chorus and Glee
Club.
' “'AAM—N (mark—463
2:45 p. m.—'I‘heodore G. North-
rup, lecturer.
1 p. m.-—llints for the housewife;
musical program. -
7 p ni.-—Al No3ins tenor.
" ' p. m. -——13enjamin Jacobs. ten-
p. m.—"Slx Sl'nglng Slirlksl'
: p. m.—-—Erv Bradley's "Zip-
py Melody Boys."
9:15 p. m.——Gotham's K. I. K. en-
tertainers.
7:30
8 15
9:30 ‘11., m.—-Judlth Roth and Al
\Vilson in songs.
9:45 p. m.—-Her ert Spencer.
pianist.
strikes a similar antenna miles away
it gives up to it a small amount of
this energy to be amplified again so
that a. whole roomful of- people at
the remote point can listcfi and un-
deisland.
Succesful amplification Is one of
the most, difficult as well as one of.
the most important phases of radio
production. To amplify is easy. but
to amplify so that no distortion or,
change in the-sound is made requires"
apparatus designed and constructed‘
by specialists in amplification.
in all good n‘mpliflers there are
transformers and vacuum tubes. The
transformer): the heart of the a
.plifier. Unless" the proper transfor-
mer is used the singer's Voice in
Pittsburgh will sound like cat calls
in Boston. The voice will be ampli-
fied. but the tone and the rich nat-
ural quality will not be preserved
withoiit a’ proper transformer. .
In a very real and vital sense, the
Eighth “Wonder of the World de-
pends on amplification. and the next
stage of radio’s d1). loilnent is the
wider fie of cffiClent amplification so
that quality well as volume of
. obtainediuutpugcaflon
amidst-e- . ,
130:1; p. m.—~Frederlck A. Henze,
tenor. . l
' 10:30 p. m.—Clarence “‘illlams.
Lawrence Lomax and Eva. Tayloi,
singing.
10: 45 p. m.-—Jlmmy Doyle
George Roberts. in songs.
11 p m.-——Loo l'ricdman's "Cele‘
briles."
11:15' p. m.—I.eo Friedman's talk.
t“ BS—Ncwark—sllo
11 a. m. ——to 12 noon—Dance mu-
sic ‘
1 p. m.-—Carl Longstreet. classl-
fled numbers.
1:30 to 2:15 p. m.-—-Recltal.
'WDAB—Pbfladclpliin—sfls "
11:45 a. m.—Daily almanac.
' and
12:02 1). m.—0rgan recital: Ar-
cadia. Concert Orchestra; church
services.
pin-Joseph C. Wolfe. bar- .
stealin-j
2 it: 3 p. m.-—Arcadla Concert Or-
cheatru.
4:30 p. m.—1‘iecital by Ingrid Slei-
tengrcrr. '
5:15 p. m.—Program of dance mu
sic. '
. 7:30 p. m.-—1’)rcam Daddy with
the boys and girls.
‘\\'l"l Philadelphia—805
1 p. 1n.——.\lcyer Umic's concert
Orchestra.
3 p. 1n.——Program: James Wallace
pianist.
6 p.
Pal."
13:30 p. m.—.\lcycr Dmics‘s ‘con-
ccrt orchestra.
'1' p. 111.——Talk.
" W lP—l'li lladclpli iii—509
30 p. m.~—Wca1her flrccast.
111.—Arlist recital.
m.-—“Bunny Jim, the Kiddies
1:
6 p.111.—-—L£aScball rcsulls.
3,630 11. 111.-Ucdti111u story for
the kiddies.
7:40 p. lii.-—Concert b3 the “'or-
ccslcr .lcadclliy Glee Club.
8:41) p. m.——-—l'rograiu worn the
Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
11 p.- m ~Suruniar3 or e3ents at
the Methodist Episcopal church.
°\\ (ii—Medium], Mass. —360
12 noon—Musical selection.
12241) p. nix—Weather forecast.
6:50 p. n1.—.\larkct reports.
6:45 p. 111.—L.‘odc practice lesson.
7 p. ni.-——.\nii'ad Dig 'Drotlicr
Club Meeting.
7:30 p. m.—-"1'lc:_iltl1-o-Grum."
llev. B. ;\l. llcald. Concert by the
Salvation Army. l'opuiur song hits.
“IXDhA—l’fllsDuI'g—AIZG
6 12:15 p. in.——Coucert by Daugh
ci'ty's Urchesti'a.
3:15 p. 1n.—Scorcs, inning by in-
ning. I
ii p. 111.—Uascball seares.
(1:30 p. m.——l.)inncr concert.
I p. lll.—Uilseball scores.
7:30 p. 111.—-—Chlldrcn's Story
Hour
5 p. n1.——Baseball scores.
8:15 9.. m.—1’rogram by League of
American l’en \Vomen.
9 p. n1.-—Coucért.
‘ \I'CAE—Plllsburg [1—402
12:30 p. iu.-—News.
:5 p. in.—-1'iano recital.
4_:'30 p. nix—Uncle "liaybee."
:30 p. 1n.—.Ulnncr concert.
:30 p. m.—'1‘lie Sunshine Girl.
:45 p. in.—-li‘eutui'e.
30 p. n1.—Muslcal program.
“BC—“'asliingwu—403
:3‘ p. m.—l~ashi):1 uc3elopments.
3'10 p. m.——Song rercitul. .
3:25 p.m m—Rep iii of the National
Conierence Board.
3: 30 p. in. -—Song recital.
3:45 Piano recital.
3:50 Cuirent topics. ,
4 p. m. -—Song recital.
5.15 p.11!
tional Code.
6 p. m.-Storles for children.
6:15 p. m.——'l‘a.lk. ‘
. Svnar—ciiicago—aoo
1 8 p. m.—Dinuer concert. Drake‘s
ensemble and quintet. ’
11 p. rim—Jack Chapman's dance
orchestra. .
., m~Chlcn¢O—536
I 6: 45 p. m._—-Childrens
story.
7 p. m.-—Dinner concert by Jos-
lca. De Babary's and Paul White-
nian’s Collegian: "
8 p. 1n.-—Musical program.
9: as p. m.— —“Good Roads."
9:15 'p. m—Talk.
w-I-lc
bedtime
rev us.-
J
10 p. ui.—to 2: 30 a. m—Midnigh’t
——-—-——\J
m—Insuuction in Inleina- .
I
Wino—0mm“
4: 30 p. m.—Puplls of Cosmopoli-
ta}: School of Music.
7 p.m Ina—Stories for the children.
7:30 p.m m.-——\Veekly program from
Northwestern University.
8:40 p. m.-—LaSalle Hotel orches-
tra.
______________—
GIBSON TO JOIN BRAVES
BOSTON. May 14.-+Frank Gibson.
Braves} catcher. Who has been a.
holdout, 3311i join the Boston Na-
tionals at Cincinnati Wednesday or
Thursday. according to an announce-
ment at local headquarters here 1 -
day. \.
____________——
Regardless of how efficient. no
man can be a. one hundred per cent
health officer “hen he is compelled
to get fifty per cent of his ll3ing out
'of the practice of medicine.
DOLLAR DAY
DISCONTINUED
DOLLAR DAY
NOW ...............
....... c.-
FOR
..-u.....
DISCONTINUED NUMBERS,
NUMBDiis, $3. 00 AND
YA
~I DISCONTINUED NUMBERS, $5.00 QUALi TIES
DOLLAR DAY AT
BRASSIERES, HOOKED SIDE OR
" SATIN BOYSHFORM BRASSIERES, $2. 00 QUALITY
NAME FIELD
AEI ER GOWDY
The baseball field which “ill be«
the Infantry school of the L'nited
States Army. located at. l'ort Ben-|
ning. Ga.. will be named Go33d3
field. in honor of Harry "Hank"-
Gowdy. catcher of the "Giants.
This has bq'n decided upon b3
authorities at the school a‘i
c.\ccutivc council of the L'. 5. lil-
fantri associatio). The decision is
in line with the policy of the lnl‘an-.
to honor men 33 I10 ser3cd 33ilh'
War“
try,
distinction during the “'orld
in the infantry branch of the ser—
CORSETS
loo-Cooloauo-c .........
I
I
1
$1 50 AND $2.00 QUALITIES
‘ IIJ‘ '._' r
In]:
V-ds
\lrn
IOHln: . .
1‘0“; r.
\\,’}';
ton ‘ l'
tram .~'
part of the big recreation center at; "m I ‘1'
“I
I
l.«..
.
.
the.
the;
Specials For Dollar Day
pThursday May 15th 1924
BACK, FORMER PRICES 50: AND 7’92.‘
1’3
h‘.";‘
. DOLLAR DAY.
42 so. MAIN ‘sr.
1: p. -
G p. m.——\\'ealhcr forecast. BUNGALOW APRONS ;. _ '31
3:05 . .——l.‘n c d cc b' S. : '
Ju‘mos Janf‘... 0.511551%.“ ’ ‘ t 31 50 AND 51 93 VALUES FOB. ............................. 51.00
7 p. m.—L’nc1c-\\‘lp's bedtime ' _--.- {.2
stories. ' HOUSE DRESSES M160
,.,.“;'°‘,:,“_“.';Lfi';‘j""3‘;;fi°°m $2.00 QUALITY AT ..... . .....................
”Haul..." ‘ HOUSE DRESSES 82 {IO
M 7:3" 1». t"tr-Sport results and PO- $2 98 QUALITY AT .. . . . . . . . . . ............. .l ..................... é).
cc l'cpor " . I,
5:1; p.111. -—llram..llc reading; mu HOUSE DRESSES 1 2)
slczil soul ' EXT A SIZES, $3.19QUALITY AT ................................. basic ’ ‘
8:45 p.nng1. —.\ddrcss. Major In in; g - 1
"“"‘- CREPE KIMONAS 1' l
.: .‘i 3. .——\\‘01) 3 h t ; ,
”3.3. ML... "£..,......... 11.1.3.5: '2, $2.00, VALUE FOR ...... ............. . ............... “b :0]
Ville ', 11cm 1 3: i t. v . , -W, _,.__,D._,._ ,....-.__.. .-. __
h 3 "Nigizrhffln’o—SW : CREPE AND MUSLIN GOWNS Q96
11:45 .1 n1.———\\'c:ilher forecast. « $1.25 VALUE FOR ................. . ....................... L,
l"‘ ii!) p. inn—Li‘rgan recital. . - . ._, .__,
.1. $3.“. " “"‘M‘im‘ ”" ’“dm' FiBRHSILK HOSE—BLACK AND COLORS 5490
11-3» p. 1:1.-—\‘in€rnt Lopcz‘s Or- 950 VALUE FOR ......................................... '4'
““‘~"“‘- . ' . FIBRE SPORT HOSE—NOVELTY PLAIDS 4. n
723' . .- Igcst '. 3’
ma? £..II‘....‘.I-..-....°' the d” ‘ 95c VALUE FOR ................. .. .................. - t J.
3“" n‘."."l“.TT{’I131232..Iii'.”§.;mn. FULL FASHmNED 5'1"; H05": 1,4,5; 3?.
ilzIE- p.‘ ll’l.—:I.‘U(‘II\S,. John. \\'. \\”il- i . SifgnvngLsUEcoig‘iu. Has-E. . .B.LAC.".A.ND.V1.EII.1;E ...... {x _ .i .;:-.
liu . Ti H ’ - ‘- A ' i ‘ ‘— a; ‘
3032;33:40 13. lll.:~'J(‘\\cIl- Johnson. .‘ 0256 VALUE AT ..... . _ . ................................... é: gas
3133411 Nil-131132331 ‘ INfir'ogil'ig.) Hair; 1133ng ... 25 b. «1' f" f}
'1. l—SOH'J 01- ..................... ‘. u»
IIILIU 1‘1‘1 tin—llIrd‘1::1sticosotirano. ‘ ____,____ _L .- -. I n .
1mm 1.). lit—(violin 18ml“ , GTUNTLET SILK GLOVE-S K I {:8
5““ l“ "‘7 "“8 1...... , .-’ s1. 50 QUALITY NOW ................................... :._.-.
3 1.—-; ‘uli ‘: '1 d- ' .- ..
will..." I}...~..‘n‘.”i.o ~ “1‘” 1”” _ SUEDE FINISH FABRIC GLOVES t; , .12.;
H. I I
11:30 l‘ m —~-:\unii:r mimfic' t. 1 $1.75 QUALITY NOW ........... . ........ . ...... g ......... L .4012
11:45 3 111- out ier olccas .- _._..____..___.__ _L.~_.. ,Anr __._ A _ _c ' A .
“II-\AL—B‘NOH—‘J-S WOMEN'S VESTS. BAND AN D BODICE T9? ’3 .Cl‘ ‘ ) 3 (Vi
10: 30 u. lll.\\ 0“th 8 LIUU IaII-(S. SIZES 36 AIND 38 VALUE 35Y—N0V'T .2: 1.) iciv
1 p. 1n.—Sl1cpard Colonial Ui'ches- -...._.__.__._,-__,,. _ _fl ' " ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘7; '4‘. __ A
“‘3; M)rllc \\'.1llucc \VHISUH, llluil- .. WOMEN-s VESTS .) ICE. "’1’! Gin"
iitli. iii—Shepard Colonial Orclicsni ‘ SIZES 4’0, 42; 44 398 VALUE—NOW .......................... Q) '1» 3-6“ I:
”if L‘} ifi‘éiid‘fii‘é‘ “a”... -' ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES AT 20 . DISCOUNT sen-12:21) coop: 5.-
«5:30 p. ins—“sic mum-r dance. DUCED PRICES TO CLOSE OUT CERTAIN LINES.
s . iii.-——Conccrt. .. ,.__-, _vA V, _M” _7‘;
-3lIis'I.-—sinluglicld. Mass-as: MANY MORE ARTICLES THROUGHOUT THE scorn AT a Dr: ED Brits. - J:-
MARK-GFPS
so. NORii'ALK‘
I,”
Bargains Galore In 0111
Men’s and Ladies’ Dep’efs
LADIES’ PATENT PUMPS Low HEELS.
'DHED'SHATENTPUMPS
a
BOY; SCHOOLSHOES
I.
j CHILDREN 8 OXFORDS AND SANDALS $1. 00 pr.
‘31. 81.00
_____/
$1.00 Per Shoo
j
$1.00 Per Shoe
...--'
$1.00 Pr-
Norwalk Chronicler