i"
as
‘3‘
In.
on
the
J’.1'('III‘ BOA: Ha
ndy Adjunct
EIE
T0 Receiving Set
31'.
0f.
.4
"At”?! r1111.
.. a pans of
happens
ea'iscts
=r of l:
. rcceiver
. .-'s of double
~_ -:.‘:*. make i:
”."’Ct 111 two
{'3}. 3 manu~
11 an Ps-
..- “r t'crnectmg
Icgethsr.
V's fan who
”wk up three
compelled
-‘l hock up
“7‘75 ”2211‘
. “3‘
.{::'g
I
"i:‘..}’
;;<
in
the (’0le
z-fise‘. toI
, . . - sumllI
. . '.0 .mn-
~ In male-1
~, inex—
\ ,.-"
' :‘v': jacks
~.: put
, i:,1 In
"‘1' ail the
-‘ 511ij so
. “°rld5“ls
"’1‘ in ser—l
-.:>\‘Il~.eir
fire from
“‘ cicar‘
<:'l. any
Radio
Rest
R1 TLER.
. I -'; :1-"1‘.
. . -';'if51n 111:-
. -‘ r5 radm
- ~ - _. ,‘ml to cer-
" apparatus
: . psi and sold.
rm and
9cd many
is in or-
popular:
,1...
:3 product ‘13
=‘ : t' In“. both in
'= i‘ , "51.1 the orig-
' ‘ in price be—
r'.-‘ :11 a part
--.~ rig-meat anIl
Irer in qual-
‘-r.--':.‘hiance be-
nd the original
‘? scll their ap-
*..- vixshcnest pol-
_,..
wer produces
' by building
, dealing and
’ Zx= fhat an hon—
contlnue to
manufac-
“labour using
'* crkmanship
r on bnldiug
:ir sxpccfs to 113':
to take‘;
oh“ (‘an
IEPCUIE the panel bx tno angle brack~
Pl‘ (inn v
Icls to the underside of the table top.
gFlG.-Z
1“-
_i.v:mber of jacks. within reasonable
innits. might be included. it is not
probable that you will have use for
more than (our. and if you? want to
saw; on expenses you will probably
find three is a sumcient number for
most cases.
The wiring diagram illustrates
czoarly how’ the jacks are connected.
The inside contracts on each jack
are connected to each other with a.
short length of wire. Notice that
run connections are brought out to
binding posts at one end of the pan-
el.
The jack" panel may be mounted
in a. box. as shown, and fastened to
the top 0! your operating table, but
a more desirable arrangement is to
:1! the front. It would be a good
idea to make the connections from
the binding posts to a. plug. which
may then be plugged in to the de-
3 ’et lor or first or second step of am-
pnficanon .as desire . In plugging
1n a pair of phones in the jack box.
it docs not matter in which jack they
arqput.
The jack box won't increase your
rangc. or make your set tune aha-rp-
or. but it is one of those little re-
finements; to a. set which makes for
the pleasant and trouble-less op-
‘ vrution. With such a box on the un-
til rside of the edge or your operating
table x‘bu are always ready to use a
number of headsets without having
to intcrupt the program {or five or
ten minutes in order to connect in
Inultiplc phones. Another \‘ery dis-
tinct advantage is that )‘oll‘do not
lune phone cords lying on the table
in £10111 0!. your set and getting in
\our Was-
Cop):ight.1924.by The American
Radio Rolay League, Inc.
tor,'us12d a; a law term meaning
‘let the inner beunre.‘ applies to
radio. insist on buving apparatus
that you know from experience to
be satisfattorv or that has been
rrcommended 13) some of }our radio
.ri-‘nds as being 0. K.
OIlinrwisc insist on apparatus that
115 made by a firm that has a. rep-
Illalion for good, apparatus. The
product that is advertised generally
in all the popcrs and radio magaa
zines for a considerable lcnglli of
time is much more liablc to be first-
Clag than tho article that bears an
unknown tratlc namc.
The infcrior makes of apparatus
are gencr lly sold at a cheaper price.
without a vertislng. in order {or the
manufacturer and dealer to make
a "cleanup" and turn to other lin-rs
of cndoavor.
- Copyright 1924. by the S. N. L.
Technical Syndicate.
Hint To Lawmakers.
Hang high the motto on the Con-
grcssional walls: "Never too late
to Wicndi"
"J merchandisv" QW'NS .
‘ " or. account of
H '33: nd trade ”WW .W
:- a 1115151 upon :01. s_
\ "meat emp- .. Sold by Stillson-Powell Corp.
f -_ _
You can’t
-’Mens suits.
lose!
Money’s worth—01'
“money back! -
Boys’ Norf01k3,$15‘19
$451113-
All, all-wool and fl!-
pertlytailrxoi
ROGERS Pm Comm
Broadway
m m
um um unthfi,
HeraldSq;
13.35111: St.
I
W
ML“
1341182.
Daylight Thne ’
—-Ncw York City—492
11 a. m.—Helen Clark. soprano.
11:40 a. his—"Visiting Children
Alex-ass the Continent." Major B.
Martin.
11:25 a. III—“Planting Bulb: for
Summer Flowers." Leonard Barron.
11:50 a. n1.——Market and weather
reports.
4 p. rim—Ruth Bigelow. soprano.
4: 10 p. m.~“lllustra.tions and
Then; Purposes.” James Montgom-
ery Flagg.
4: "5 p. m.—Ruth Bigelow.
prano.
_ 4: 35 p. m.—“Tho Desert of Walt-
Ing.” Anne Fellowes Johnston.
4:50 p. m.—Michael Specials Or-
.0.
chrstra.
. p. m.—J0hn. Steele. tenor
7:20 p. m—"Sarety Talk." by Be:-
Collier.
.z30 p. m.—Sport talk by Thorn-
li‘isher. '
1:40 p. In.—-Lyrlc Ladies Trim.
4:50 '1). 1n. —"VVhat to Plant in
May. " A. A Lewis.
S p. m.—-“The Happiness Boys."
Llly Jones and Ernest Hare.
8:30 p m.-—Lyric Ladies ’I‘rlo
8:40 p. m.—C. Carroll Clark. bar-
rtone. ' .
9 p. _m.—Dance orchestra. selec~
tions
10 p. m.~—-"The Romance of Rh
dio." Mr. H. do A. Donisthorpo
“VIZ—New York City—456
1 p. m.—Henri Van Der Zandens
Trio.
3 p. rim—Organ recital
4 p. mnEleanor Gunn's fashion
talk.
4:05 p. m.——Daily menu.
4:10 p. I'm—"Concerning the
Young Child." Mrs. Adeline Riea.
4:;5 p. m —Cora Moore. "Fash-
ions of the Stage. "
4. 40 p. n1. «"liandy Kiddies," Sa-
rita MacLeary.
4:50 p. 1n.—Arts
tions.
5 p.
prclrr.
5121:)
3nd decora-
moxew international inter-
p. m.—-"Systen1atic PSycho-
logy." Dean Jamep E. Lough.
5:45 p. 111.-—Market reports.
7 p. 111.—Thornton Burgess,
Rabbit Stories."
7:10 p. m.-—"Motor
Kitchen." A. H. Van Doren.
“Jack
Campers'
7:20 p. Inf—Financial Develop~
flltnt.
7:30 p. 1n.—Weel-Ily French les-
5011.
S p. m.-—Pop question game.
8:15 p. tit—Frank DeWitt, nary-
tone
8: 30 p. m—"VVhen Touring
France " Frederick E. Emmons.
9 p. n1——\ Incent Coppola, pianist.
9:45 p. m.——Sul‘ety talk.
10 p. n1.—Dcttborn and Howard.
Hawaiian gul ars.
10:30 p. m.——Specht's Almanac
Orchestra.
“HY—New York City—405
7:30 p. m.——-"The Passing of the
\Yllderness." Frank \Vinch.
in
7:45 p. n1.—l\'orwegian program.
8 p. m.——Current topics.
5:15 p. m.—Norwegian program.
5:30 p. n1.-"lncome Taxes,"
Frank Shevit.
8:43 p. m.—Angelo Boschettl.
mezzo tenor. accompanied by Keith
MCLeod.
9 p. n1.-——Ha.rmonica Band and
Contcst \N’inners.
9:45 p. n1.—"'l‘he “‘ay to Prevent.
Motor Vehicle Accidents."
10 p. 111.-—-P0pular program.
“1:15—va York City—300
:15 p. m.—-"Sn:1ppy Quartet."
3:45 p. 111.—Ir\'ing Chcrln. songs.
3 p. 111.-—.l.. \‘l‘olle Gilbert, singing.
3:45 p. n1.—-“Original Indiana.
Five." "
4:30 p. m.-——Jack Marissa and Lu—
cille Dumont. singing.
5 p. 1n.——Ed “'inston‘s orchestra.
\l'OR—Newnrk—HO!) W
2:30 p. m.-—Rccital by Elise Mad-
ciin Uchtman.
2:45 p. [XL—Nancy Ripley Cobb.
whistler.
3 p. m.—Talk by Virginia Glider.
sleeve.
3:30 p. Ina-Recital by Elise Mad-
elln Uchtman.
3:45 p. m.——Nancy
whistler.
R. Cobb.
6:15 p. m.—Agnes Leonard. songs;
for children.
6:30 p. m.——"Mnn in the Moon"
stories for teh cildren.
7 p. m.——Harry Jentes.
7:20 p. m.—llcsume of the daz"
SPOI‘tB. ' l .
\Ws—Ncwsrk—Joo
11 s. 111.. £012 noonL—Dance n:;:- I
sic. . . 9
1 to 2:15 p. m.——Recital.
“7:30 to 9:30 1).
Newark artists.
11 a. m.—Grand organ. I
11:30 a. 1n.—Weather forecast. I
12 noon—Luncheon music. d‘I
4:45 9:. m.—Grand organ
trumpets. I
7:30 p. m.-—Sports result.- and
police reports; dinner music.
8:30 p. m.—Musical program.
9 p. m.—“The Port of Philadel
and
phla." by George F. Sproule. ' I
9:15 p. m.—Grand organ racital.I
Mary E. 'Vogt. , .
10 p. m.—-Dance program.
11:03 p. m.—Dance program.
“DAR—'Philadelphin—ais
l
I
I
11:45 a. m.-—-Dally almanac.
12:02 p._ [IL—Organ recital; Ar-
cadia. Concert Orchestra.
2 to 3 p. m.—Arcadia Concert Or-
chestra.
4:30 p: m.——Dance music; base-
ball scores.
7:30 p. m.—Drcam Daddy with!
the boys and girls. I
7:50 p. m.——-Book review.
8 p. m.—Auth0r's and poetls corn
ner; Arc-dis. Concert. Orchestra; Q
plu‘let.
“'lP—Phlhdclphis—soo I
1 p. m.-Luncheon music. .
1:30 p. m.—-Weather forecast. I
3 p. m.-—Recltal by artist stu~
“'91 1.11111
mah iongg
given by Mr. and Mrs.
4 p. tin—Lesson in
\K’ong.
6 p. m.—“’e:1ther forecast. t _
6:05 p. rn.-—-l)i11ner dance music
by Jordan-Lewis Dance, Orchestra.
7 p. m.—Uncle “'ip’s bedtime,
stories. I
“'GY—Schcncctady—BSO I
8:45 p. Ins—Minstrel Boys. Radio
Four and \V’GY Orchestra. ‘
11:30 p. m.—-Program by Peter
Schmidt. clarinet: E. Irene l.aV'1gm>_;
soprmo: Frank Mach. ’celln; Ollie
G. Yettru, piano; Edward A. Rice,f
\iolin. '
\\' Ill—Springfield. Mass. -—337 _
S: 30 p. XXL—Morning de1otional'
service.
12:55 p. m.——.\rlington time sig-
nails.
6 p. m.-—Baseball results:
coucert. ‘
7 p. m.—Baseball results. 1
7:30‘ p. m.—Bedtime story {or tth
kiddies. i
10 a. m.———Concert by the Mozart :-
Ladies‘ Quartet.
11:00 p.111.--Summar_v of day's:
events of the Methodist Episcopal?
Church: program of chamber music
by the \VBZ Orchestra.
°\\'G[—.‘ledfurd. Mass—~300
12: 00 noon——I\lusical selection.
1." .{U p.111.—\\"Iut1101 i'o1e1asl.
6: 30 p.411. ——:\larkct 1epo1ts.
7; (m p m. —l\l.1rket reports.
dinner 1
t
7:00 p.m.-—Amrad 131g Brother
Club meeting.
7:30 p.n1.——Selected verses by
Charles L. H.u\\'agner.
7:40 pith—Late IQlcascs.
7:50 p.n1.—l{cd Cross health talk. :
8:00 pun—Musicale. ‘
9:00 p.111.—P0pul:1r song hits.
*Kl)KA—l‘lltsbnrf.:l1—-326
12:15 aim—Concert by Brandy-s.
Ol‘l‘llESlru. . a
3:13 p.1n.——Baseball scores.
Fleegor.
7 :00 p.111.—-—-Baseltall scores. ,
7:15 p. m. —9unda_\ School lesson.
7:30 p.m.-—-C11ilrlrcn's Story hour. ‘ '
8:00 p.m.-—-Baseball results. 1
9:00 p.m.——Popular concert. I
I
\"RC—‘Vflshlngton—‘flw
3:00 p.m.—Fashlon developmrnv:
3:10 p.m.—Song recital.
3:20 p.m.~—"Beauty and Personal-
ity,” by Elsie Pierce.
8:25 p.1n.——Current topics.
3:35 p.m.——Piano recital. 1
4:00 ppm—Song recital. I
6:00 p.m.——SIories and songs \ I
1 l
13-15 Main Street
Irving B. Stone ,
'4‘
—-Songs b‘- I .:
woo—rmmawm—son 1
I _
(101115. I .
I
I
.. ,_ .. -_.____-p-—-
I ..
6: 30 p.III.—0rga11 recital by Paul I "
I
l
. Q.‘
' ——
‘ .. .-.-.x .
-,_ a.,.
' 50 South Main Street
AMERICA’S GREATEST. BLANKET sALE OPENS ,
In South 'Norwalk Saguda’y May 17th At 8:00 O’clock
'We Have Purchased .Thru ’ JOHN wANAMAKSR A Quantity 0":
NBNWMWHWIRNMEMSHMMIHMENMHYHBTMMLS
Weighing 41/. to 5 pounds
Averaging 88 per cent. wool
$3. 75 '
This' IS the best blanket news that has come to America since the memorable
Wanamaker Sale of Army Blankets In 1919, when the public broke down a. door In its
eagerness to get into the Store. To get the price so low it was necessary to buy more
' o, :3. 50 m Bale Lots of 25 Blankets For $87.50 I
I
I
‘ I
I
BisesboutfiOxWin. I
I
than a million blankets. But of these England kept the greater part for home and
Colonial consumption, only a. limited quantity being allotted for American sale, of .
which this Is the first public offering.
These are Oxford Gray Blankets
in medium and darker shades, entirely different from the
usual army blankets. They are cheerful and- fashionable
in color—Shading in the various greys now so much in
favor. The fabric 15 like a heavy cloth, making it a blan-
ket, a robe,a throw~over, all In one. ,
They were made for the British government, but were
never in camps, as they were 'manufactured since the _
Armistice, some of them as recently as two years ago. To
reduce unemployment England kept on making blankets
after the war closed. Most of them are stamped lightly
‘with the broad arrow—the British government inspector’ a
mark showing that they have complied with the rigid
specifications.
All tho blankets are brand new—clean as a houud’s
tooth.
‘
Everybody Will Want. These Blankets
They are ideal for summer camps, summer homes,
sleeping porches, summer hotels, house bouts, yachts, boat
These Are The Same Blankets As Advertised And Sold By John Wimanulker And It Is An Opportunity
That No One Should Miss.
These Blankets Have Hundreds of Uses, Such As Motoring, Seashore, Camping, Yachting, Etc. '
SAMUEL A LEXANDER
- , “GOODWILL FURNITURE” .
Telephone 3560
2—1-
“2...“; u 1 "1'” . .
Norwalk, Conn.
SMART
_———~.-’.~— -... .... .. __....., .......
5 Hats and Dresses.
PALACE
Z'A“
Palace Bootery' s new‘at creation. in footmr in Patent 6011:
and Satin, high and low hell with silver and gold piping-j
ZaZaisthenewestcut outmdslofthemoq, 0110313308
at on: window wimconvinoe you that Palace 30¢er 0111373
cads the footwear fashion.
ACCESSORIES -.;
. GLOVES I
0f Kid, Suede and Silk. Very smart long
and short models and the new fancy cuffs.
HOSIERY ,
All the new Shades moderately priced—wide .
assortment and beautiful texture. :- i
NECKWEAR _ .v
Collar and Cuff Sets, Vests, ScarfS-freSh . I;
and dainty for the new suits. "
I 'AND I;
9 For the girls and boys—Spring Suits, Coats, '
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
i
VJWW
BOOT ERY
24A 5 W i"
' ., ' WESSON 01L
5
"I
I
xi
houses, for automobile robes, for a throw—down on the I :71
gross or beach for baby.
They are fine enough to use in any home, city or '
country. i '
They are without competition-fiance, quality and use- "' l
fulness considered. You couldn’t get the some practical : ,
use out of a blanket costing less than $6 or $7. Yet these ;
are $3.75.: '2
Buy the Blankets by the 30.10 . I
You then save 250 more on each blanket—s saving of S
$6.25 on the bale. All bales are uniform. You choose the 3
sample, selecting medium or dark shades, and the blapkets 1, .7
in the bale will be alike—in color, weight, texture, per-
centage of wool. ' 7 I
No Blanket Less Than 82 Per Cent. Wool
The average is ov‘er 88 per cent: wool. And that per-
centage is a splendid combination for warmthand wear.
Not too heavy, but warm. And the cotton adds strength.
.. ““"‘“‘fl‘“§::fl.&mm
South Norwalk, Conn.
DO YOU MISS IT? ~.
Q
Two weeks ago a friend of ours remarked sadly “Nothing tastes the same any I
more.” No——he didn’ t mean “since prohibition.” He meant that he had lost his ap- i
petite. I
Yesterday he greeted us with a smile and thanked_us for _ f ,-
making a suggestion which he had carried out meanwhile. 1 I 1
Our. suggestion was a. simple one and we are paSSing it on
because it is also a good suggestion.
If you want to have food taste as you still remember it used to taste, salads,
sauces, cold meats, sandwiches, fish and so on, just use the old reliable dressing that
is still made as pure as it was first made seventty odd years ago when your ances-
tors began to appreciate it.
We recommend it because of the meal time pleasure it produces. '
stock it, and it is quoted below — the best Salad or other DreSSIng made -— DUR-
:
KEE’S Salad Dressing.
FULLUNESOFFRFSHFRUITS AND VEGETABLES * -’
BUTTER
BROOKFIELD or SUNLIGHT
FINEST CREAMERY ,
We always
1 POUND PRINT
DIVIDID
INQUARTBBS
44c
SPERRYSQBARNES . ’ F U L L c R E AM “ _ 29c ., .
ROLLEDBONELESS HAMS 111.25c SEAR-P DAISY CHEESE .
SWIFT’S." " , SALAD ». /
11b. PRINTS LARD 16° DURKEES DRESSING .320
“ 1330ch: nsnrorous ,.
3331233133311, maroon“ 35c, 001113 3011:! 47c
' BLISS ’ . V memoir: ‘11:!) -‘
$3.25 5 39° oor'r‘ss 32¢ mm 259
.- ’ n "A LA 7 KY own ‘ ‘munpsmnme ‘ r
35,311: ' 499' 00:11:: , ’ 38° mmm .173
w s I. S n . more was Jelly, Port, 11231111301113 1w. .
3111111311 .336 21° um,radyforh.klng-18c
Sheri-yam!
, Save
. 3c
\. 13“
FOR DEEP 1'8!an AND EDIE SALAD:
Pint can -. 27c]
mm oco‘MUOOC‘I'UDOIIOOQQ. 51c
SN 0WDRIF'1‘
ms IDEAL SEOWINO
Wm...........21¢
Norwalk Chronicler