.31. s. LANDSMAN ' AND soN The Home of Fine 14-16 WALL STREET NORWALK. CONN. « South N orwalk Lunch so. MAIN eraser lodges. L: - : .e: .. QUALITY FOOD PROM SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES ELM. TO 1AM. . _ MID-SUMMER § . CLEARANCE _ ——OF—- ' DRESSES .... GOLDEN’S Washington St, 8o. Norwalk Passenger REO Speed Oars Wagons REPAIRING AND ovnnnsomsc rears arm swassoams HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO. 34 WEST AVE. NORWAIJ SERVICE STATION PHONE 138l fan: r Olenbrook Con . 8.8!. You Cat different? Ea" a submit some data on col. m- and costs. tour In. (airy will be valued in: The Automobile ram: ".010 Avenue. Glenbroeh Phone [0704 OLD CARS Sell Your Old Oars to the BRIDGEPORT AUTO WRECKING CO. ’ 1310 North Avenue Between Oak and Center Ste. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Phone Barnum 5586-2 Second-fund Parts and Tires to Fit Any Make of Car. CLIFFORD SHOE STORE tp-to-Date Footwear 8. Green. Prop. (Formerly with Max Lesy) Shoes for the Whole Family moderately Priced ss So. am; St. 80. Namath. HERSHFIELD . 3' Motor Transportation Co. LONG DISTINEE— rename . Daily Service Between f New York and Norwalk PADDED VANS roa mamas}: MOVING 26 Concord St. Phone 294 South Norwaik N. Y. OFFICE .01 W. 20th St. Chelsea 805. ’ 0mm J.4VARIAN ; con-mom: and BUILDER "pimps-oat Banding Ind Oonmlc' ' Inc a Special!) s matters 51‘. soawana. or. Phone dis-I-z Norwalk - 0 Parts at Cost Price ,for a Short Time OnlY- gran OUR name WINDOW a» _____.. ' am." RWALKS’ : N8 ""MPANY WEAP—New York-e402 4:00 p. m.——Sara Hammond. soprano. 4:15 p. m.——‘Wornen's Program. 4'45 p.” m.—-Sara Hammond. Bo- prano. . 5:00 p. tin—Dinner Music. 7:30 p. m.—Florence Kendrick- son. Contralto. 7:45 p. m.—Phillip tSeele. Bari- tone 8:00 p. m.-—Florence son. Contralto. 8:15—p. m.—"Buying Cash for Future Delivery by Mr. J. Elliott Hal. General Agent of the Penn Mud tual Life Insurance Company. 8:25 p. m.——Phlllip Steele. Bari- tone. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the U. 8. Marine Band. 10:00 p. m.—-"Personai Experi- ence at the Great Pn'amid and the Sphinx" ‘ WOB—Newuk—AOS 2:30 p. m.~—The great Outdoors vs the Crowded streets for the city Boy. 2:45 p. m.-Recital by Byrd Platt Lathrop. Pianist. 3:00 p. m.—Violin solos by Ruby Gerard. 3:15 p. m.—A1ice McKay Kelly, on "A Woman's Experience in the Phil- iipine Islands Among the lgorrotes.“ 3:30 p. m.--P.ccital by Byrd Platt Lathmp. pianist. 3:45 p. rim—Violin solos by Rubi! Gerard. 6:15 p. m.-——Music Dine. 7:20 p. m.—Resume of the Day's Sports with Jolly Bill Steinlte. 8 P. 11,—ancy diving and swim- ming. 8:15 P. lit—Major C. E. Russell. D. C. 1.. author and diplomat. 8:30 P. M.—-—"l’ See by the 'Pa- pers." says ‘Hollywood’ McCcslter. 8:45 P. lit—Marlo Cutayar. tenor. 0 P. M.—Dr. Sigmund Spaeth. lecturer. 9:30 P. M.—-—Carolinlans dance or- chestra. 10:30 P. M.—WOR Monday Night- crs. Hendrick- While You WRC—WASHING'on—dso 3 P. M.—-Fashion developments. 3:10 P. M.-—Song recital to be 'un- nounccd. 3:25 P. M.——Current topics. 3:25 P. M.——Piano recital to“ announced. 3:50 P. BIL—What women are doing today. 4 P. lit—Song recital to be an- nounced. 4:10 P. lit—Book review. 5:15 P. M.-—lnstruction in Interna- tional Code. 6 P. M.—Stories for children. “'GY—SCHENECETADY—Sso be 11:45 A. M.—“’eather report. 11:50 A. M.—Report on farm movement of lettuce. 11:55 A. M.—U. S. N. observatory time signals. 1 P. M.—-Music and talk. 5:15 P. lit—Review of week's sports. 7:15 P. M.-—Address. 7:30 P. M.——Address. 7:45 P. LIL—Musical program. _ \VBHpringfield—SSI ..12:55 p. m.-—Arlington time sig nais: weather reports: Springfield Boston market reports. 6:00 p. m.—-—Dinner concert by the W137. Trio; Springfield studio. 7:00 p. m.——Resutls of game- played by the Eastern. American and National Leagues. 7:05 p. m.—-—"Bringing the World to America." prepared by our World Magazine. "W'orld Cooperation." by C. W. Johnson. Chairman of Local Com- mittee. Springfield studio. 7:30 p. m.——-Bedtime story for the kiddies Springfield studio. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the “'82 Trio. 9:00 p. m.—Mock Trial. studio 10:55 p. rn.—Ariington time sig- nals: weather reports. KDKA—East Pittsburgh—320. 11:15 a. m.——Concert by Scalzo's Orchestra. from Kaufmann's Dininn Room. Pittsburgh. 5:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. 5:30 p. m.——Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. Victor Saudek. conductor. 6:00 p. rn.——Baseball scores. dinner concert continued. 6:30 p .m.—The Children's Period —The Menagerie Man will tell how the camel got its hump. 6:45 p. m.———"Bringing the World to America." prepared by "Our \V’orld." 7:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. 8:00 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. 9255 p. n1.-—Arlington time signals Weather forecast. Baseball scores. KY‘V—Chimgo—bso. 9:30 a. m.—Late news and com- ment of the financial and commer- cial markets. 10:35 a. m.—-—Table talk by Mrs. Anna J. Peterson of Peoples Gas Co. 6:02 to 6:18 p. m.——News. finan- cial and final markets furnished by the Union Trust Co.. Chicago Jour- nal of Commerce and U. S. Dept. of Agriculturure. 5:45 p. m.——Chlldren's story. KYW “The World Crier" will broadcast the latest news of the world every half hour—on the hour and half hour—during the day and night. ‘ WNYC—New York. City—520 7:30 p.m.—-Police alarms. stolen automobiles and missing persons. 8:30 p.m.—-Music. 9:00 p.m.—Health talk under di- rection of Board of Health. 9:15 p.m.—Music. 10:00 p.m.—Breau and Tobias. singers. ‘ “Vb—New York City—£55. 1:00 pain—Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra. 4:00 rum—Eleanor Gunn's Fash- ion Talk. 4:16 p.m.—Fashions of the stage. Cora Moors. ‘ 4:30 p.m.——Nina Fax-chi. soprano: Pasquali Rubino. tenor. 5:15 p.rn.—-Kathleen E. Hughes, banjoist. 7:00 p.m.—Gotham Hotel Boston bedtime Con- cert Orchestra. i 7:30 p.m —Gotham Hotel Concert Orchestra. 7:55 p. m.--“Ro'und the World Plight.” Halo: L 12. Gardner. If CURRENT RADIO L - AONE rust PORTABLE j 0 0 . ,_ r @‘1 . "Oi m 4 .‘s “are" W . Del-ten...- norms 1! The usual array of portable radio receiving sets on sale in the stores are of the multitude variety for the use of a loud speaker. To operate this class of set a number of bat- teries are required and the total weight and size of the receiver must of course be a great deml user than that of a one tube set. On account of the size. weight, and expense. .1: one tube portable set compactly constructed. and placed in a neat traveling case about the same size and appearance of a acm- era. should be in demand by a great number of fans who are not intend- ing to travel a great distance from a broadcasting station. yet at the same time are going to spend a great deal of time out of doors and away from their regular radio set. It will be possible to take your radio set along with little or no in- convenience. and to set it up in al- most any spot to listen in on news or musical schedules from the vari- ous radio stations. 50 Aerial Needed The circuit used in the construc- tion of the one tube rtable re- ceiver shown in this arg‘cle is such that a ground only need be used. Two binding posts. one for aerial and one for ground. are provided on the front panel and better results will be receivedwith the use of an aerial. yet a good ground connection will bring in a great many stations. The aerial and ground leads should be of flexible wire, each about 25 feet in length. It will be a good plan to solder a clinch the end of each wire so that connections can be readily made to a water pipe. frame of an automobile. or to the metal part of a boat for a ground. and the other clip to a clothes line. wire fence. or merely to some in- sulating support so that the 25 foot strand itself comprises the aerial. 'l‘wo small jacks for the purpose of holding the phone cord tips are also installed on the front of the panel thus doing away with the need for the regulation phone jack and plug which take up quite a bit of room. KANSAS HAILS VICTORY OVER iNTOXlCANTS Pamphlet Signed b y Well-known Citizens Tells Results" of 44 Years of Prohibition TOPEKA, July 28.-—-"The Victory Message to the “'orld." is the title of a. circular being broadcasted by a number Kansas organization and signed by a number of widely known Kansans. It purport is to set forth the Kansas view “After forty-four years of prohibition." The list of signers is headed by Henry J. Allen. former Governor of Kansas; Gov. Jonathan M. Davis. at- torney general C. D. Griffith. \Vil- liam Allen White and Victor Mur- dock. ; Kansas was the pioneer state in the United States to prohibit the liquor traffic by constitutional amendment. and it proclaims the success of this legislation. which "forever barred intoxicating liquors from the state's boundary," the statement says. adding: “Today. more than four decades after the passage of amendment there is found throughout the state a well development temperance con- science——a strong disgust for intera- perance. Respect for the law. which in early years of prohibition was brought by compulsion. now in vol- untary. Each generation is farther removed from an appetite for poi. sonous drink. ‘ “W'hen the Eighteenth Amend- ment of the United states constitu- tion closed all the 7distilleries and breweries of other states. a few people in Kansas proceededfio equip themselves to produce w t. they wanted. The result no a n‘ viola- tor of the law—the manufacturer of home brew.’ ' “b - "Thereupon Kansas proceeded to provide a law which penalized these 3:10 15. sin—Goldman Band Con- cert. ' 10:00 1:. Home—Will Binder. m-—-"The _ American it. Survive?" Prof. . 10:30 p. m—Ernie Golden's .0!- mm - ~ Apparatus Required. One cabinet aipproximately GxleZ with one side equipped with i hing- ed door and a catch. The inside of this cabinet should contain a divid- ing board at approximately 5 in- ches from the bottom of the cabinet when it is standing on end. [or the purpose of providing a space for the batteries. The top half of the cab. inc-t is for the Iadio apparatus and the panel. The illustration of the set shows the manner of connecting the batteries by means of flexible leads for the purpose of placing them below the baseboard in this manner. A panel approximately 7x6 inches a baseboard 6x6 inches. one UV 199 or C 289 vacuum tube. one UV 199 tube socket,. one 100 turn honey- comb coil tapped at the 50th. 75th. and last turns—(approximately. It will be impossible to count the num- ber of turns with any degree of ac- curacv)-—wlll be necessary. . A .00025 Mfd. variable condenser. either of the regular type or of the book leaf or other compact forms. one 4 1-2 volt C batter)“. one small 22 1-2 volt B battery. two unall jacks. for holding the phone two binding posts. three switch con- tacts. one switch lever. and one 40 quiremcuts. Select the cabinet you intend to use first. It shoul be equipped with a handle on one end for carry- ing. Then out your panel and base- board to tit inside the cabinet. Now mount the apparatus on the panel as shown in the illustration. Use apparatus as small in size as you can buy. L'se insulated wire of spaghetti covered wire so that there will is no danger of shorts if some of the wires acidentnlly come in contact with each other. In mounting the panel be sure to attach it to small wood strips which are glued to the sides of the cabinet about an inch and a half from the edge. This is so that the lid of the cabinet can be closed without touching the knobs on the front panel. violators. "Kansas' views on prohibition. summarized through the expressions of her peace officers. arc: “.\'o repeal or modification is needed. wanted or considered. "Ease of enforcement grows with enforcement. “Officials and private citizens are agreed that prohibition is the state‘s best business asset. "Many crimes that are common in communities that tolerate liquor are absent from Kansas. “Conviction of violators is easier now than at anytime in the past. due to the years of proof that intoxicat- ing liquor is a criminal and social detriment to any community. "Many undesirable influences that attend liquor were banished from the state when liquor was banish-3d. Liquor sales are not even permit- ted in Kansas on doctors' prescrip- tions. Liquor is an outlaw in Kansas. "Kansas is 44 years removed from the thought of ever returning to the days of the saloon." Sues New Britain For Motorcycle Death Mex-idea. Conn.. July 2.8.-le city of Meriden has been served with papers in a suit for $10,000 brought in behalf of the estate of Harry 1.. Gustafson. of New Britain. who was killed here last June when thrown from the sidecar of a‘ motorcycle. It is charged that the city was negli- gent; in permitting holes to exist in a pavement on Cool: avenue. which caused David Johnson, of New Bri- tain. the dead man's companion. to lose ntrol of the cycle. ’ momjon'i's IN TODAY’S RADIO WISH—4:30 p. tin—United 8 Marine Band. tate- WJZ—8230 p. m.—Goldman Band Concert. WBZ-9 p. m.-:—llock Trail. For the first time in its history. the Newton. Mesa. theological in- stitute recently graduated a woman with the degree of doctor of diflnlty. Miss Grace Patton. received the de- gree when she completed the tour- yrar course. ' e e e ’ The National League of W Voters is od'ering a silver lemming; to the state Jam showing the ‘9“! this rear over 1320. Lu .w .9. 1”} . ,1; percents“ of my... 3. tips. . ohm rheostat will complete the re—. HO‘V osmium OPERATES masts . ..__.__— By OWN E. BUTLER. (Radio Engineer.) It was explained yesterday that the headphone receivers such as are used in radio contain both a fixed and an electromagnet. A full under- standing of this principle will go a great ways towards preventing im- proper handling and gorgent de- etizatien of hen p on mgr“; fixed magnet of the headset is exerting a pull downward on the diaphram of the rece’ iver. Now if a current is passed through the coils that are wound around the magnet. and the current is flowing in the di- rection that will aid this movement or add to the pull of the magnet. the diaphram will be pulle‘d down still farther. . This is the way a. pair of receivers sohuld be operated. It often hap- pens that the current is sent through the windings of the telephones in the opposite dir ectlon so that. the strength of the magnet is weakened and the diaphram released instead of being attracted. The telephones will operate in this manner. though with not quite the voiume of the other. if the headphones are connected up in this way. and the direct cur- rent from the B batteries is allowed to flow through the phones in the wrong direction. the strength of the magnet will gradually become less. Ulllll the receivers operate very poorly. Carefully follow out the manufac- turers directions in regard to the proper method of connecting the headphones to the receiver. A very good plan would be to try the phon— cs out in one way. and then reverse the tips to find out if_signals come in stronger with the current re~ versed. The proper method of determining polarity of your headphones is very simple. and will be explained in to- morrow‘s article. Copyright 1924 by the S. N. L. Technical Syndicate. N EMOLASTIK SELF-REDUCIN G RUBBER GIRDLE _ $10.75. : MME. JEANNETTE 56 8o. Main St. So. Norwalk REFRIGERATORS F... $14.75": M. Gutkowsky 87 No. Main St. Phone 419 Opp. Congregational Church Largest Stock of Refrigerat- ing Machinery and'Supplies in the last. TEE POLLEY Refrigerating and Supply Co. Essrms AGENTS ARCTIC IO! MACHINES SERVICE ON ALL MAKES A GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRON EASY PAYMENTS THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT 8:. POWER CO. PALM BEACH MOHAIR SUITS $10.00 Palace Clothes Shop 13 No. sun so. Horwslk F.) H. BAXTER 1333mm e sou-m slam cram m'fll‘hseasau.ma Manama-Mi .. Shipped anywhere by on theflollar for prep Celery. Ute Cabbage. Flat Dutc er. Late Stone Tomato. F I NE 1. White Plume. G01“ 2. m G Including King Humbert. Mm $1.15 per Regularly :6 Including Columbia. Ba 4. BEDDING,AND any 12 for 81.00. erbenas. Lobelias. Zinnlas. Calendulas. Marigolds .~ Ivy. Giant Chrysant Ivy. Dusty Dusty M Feverfew. spurs. Pansies. Cornflowers. Result-Hy. Petunias. V at Cut Prices *PLANTS" For Late Planting Are Now Ready Express collect or add 10c aid Parcel Post. SPLENDID It. I. VEGETABLE PLANTS l 000. he. 81 pet 100. a W 0 Celer h. succession. Earl! Egg Plant. “ pet I”. a m 1.000. demon. retulu’ly ‘ it"sm Bleaching. Giant Pascal and Snowball Cauliflow- Large Sweet Pepper Plants. Enamuus' AND WE cam. a was e. Crozy and Yellow Austria. 2.00 per dozen. $8 pel‘ 100. STRONG 8-YEAR-OLD ROSE BUSEES r dozen. spots] 1glance Ophelia Butterfly. etc. s Novelty Sna ragonfl. Castor Sweet Williams. Giant Hardy Seabi- osas. Mignonettc. Achilleas. Rudbeckias. Delphlniums and all Bedding and Hardy Perennial Plants. hemums, Begonfis. Coleus. lllers. Early Cosmos. double white Phlox. Lark- lants. Double Blue Sweet Sultans. Coreopsil. doeen. ‘5 per Ward. Russell. VERANDA BOX PLANTS SPECIAL NOW. ANY 18 for 01.00. Ageraturn. Asters. Double Stocks. Salvla. Alyssum. Kenilworth German ORDER TODAY AND GET THE mgr SELECTIONS. HARLOWARDEN GARDENS AND GREENHOUSES Greenport, New York Phone 527 GEHEBE'S "IT'S HERE IF IT'S HOUSEWARE" Refrigerators. Ice Garden tees. Rubber SUMMER HOME NEEDS Stoves. Electric Irons. etc. Prompt Delivery Cream Freezers. Vacuum Freezers. Screen Doors. \Vin- dow Screens. Croquet Sets, Lawn Set- Lawn Hose. Mowers. Oil and Gasoline Stoves. Camp 8o. 10mm Specials in Discontinued Stamped Goods To Close Out. Bungalow House Dress Aprons, small checked gingham, pink only; $1.50 value. For $1.00 Children's Dresses, small checked gingham, blue, pink and red, one to six years old; $1.25 value. For 98c Pantie Dresses, blue, pink; red. brown and yellow checked gingham, one to six years old: $1.69 value. For South Norwalk 98c J. I. MALLET’TE Telephone “9 Made in a variety 01 styles 3‘ eeeoeelee-eeeeeeeeeeeeue-‘e For Summertime Comfort Wear “Constant Comfort” Shoes The woman who spends most of the day on her feet whether she be wife, nurse or business woman, appreciates the won- derful comfort of these good-looking, good-wearing shoes. $2.50 ‘° $5.00 MILTON ELWOC D 122 Washington St. Store Closes Daily at Six South Norwalk PALACE BOOTERY PALACE THEATRE BUILDING Mid Summ. ' er Clearance Sale _ NowinFullSwing, the Sale ofAllSales [NDEXED run WWI All ads are ”3le proper classifies-mu arm ular Sentinel 5:5... 0:1‘ CLASSiFlED El Daily rate per uh. to,“ Insertione: ' ‘ Six Days g. Three Days ........._ ll ‘One Day ”.4. No OdVEriisL-mcnl in: than 60 cents. Count five average In line. Charged ads wi‘l be telephone and :i paid Ito seven day (tern lnr: ill-st sertion cash rate mu be Ads ordered it: lmeeo, and stopped i-fwe a?“ only be charged for me. times the ad appuzrtc a“ merit made :.: 'tn; i’dfp Special rate tax year}: ; upon request. ' .0001. A'B'C A“ 1.4 ANNOUXL'EZEEXTs. l—Deaihs 2—Cards of Thank. l-ln Mentors-.31 A—Floncrs 5—l’um-ra. 6—3101: .:;.v -: l 7—Pcrsonais O—Socwtws and Leg“ 10—1.qu and in.“ AUTUMU’i‘l‘» i:— A—Autonml; .. Am“ 11—Autnnmiz e: For 5“ le—Auto Al‘v’frfifif'te} li—Cvarag imam-(.5 ». 15—Mninrmc Hi 2. 17—\Vantud— Au? 1‘ BUSINESS slim it'll— lS-Buslnvs: nvrzses .;_. :S—Mm‘nc T .; 26—111:ng Psych-.5 c In; Zl—Protcsgm-ze' 29—liepntrn g a: . ....‘... IO—Tallortng L'I-C i‘wmq Il—‘Van'td » 5“ .t may EMPLOYMENT—- Zlaa-Emp nwwri Arena IZ—Hcip V" i—F>r.‘u S3—Heip We“ ~‘i—iza.t li—lieip— 51;. e a". Fezfl 85—So:xc - ~ 86—Szluat‘vns Va"'r“.—? 37—30036: tr. \K‘:.:'>::- FlNANt‘IAL— $3—I:ll“il".“‘~ ~’ I 40—31mws ll—Vfi's: 1- ‘.~ ’ . isms ‘ INSTRU lit V- iz-Ccr'vs: '1 = . " 43—11:”. r»: 4G-—M‘..:=‘f:4 . 46—Waz.:~ .— in" .5:.: LIVE STi H ‘K— 47—Day. “ ‘~" " dB—Hnrsm \ ; 49~P011iirt ‘1 AS ' 50—\TaniA-:‘—l -e 5iElti‘Ii.‘i,\‘€‘~i<P.«- 61—ArV‘c~s : - .-‘ Lbs—San: . SZ—Rna's xi 53--iiu:;d:' : B‘n'r-zzr j Li‘iET-fl \ a route ‘0-Rus,n-s> 3? men! Eva-Farm arfi Pic—Fuel . l ST—GOOJ SS—lious-,l~‘ Gil—Jew: H. M 6l—2\l::c.".:*:7- 2 ‘ . (ZS—Muses... ' ELI—[uni l: .3." 63—Seeds. F's“: ' lid—Specs . :1 65—\\‘car:z E #2: " €6-—\\'anicd—- I.’ i .5' ROOMS A .‘x' 1‘ E: 67— Room: ' ”A ‘:Tl‘ . wa'l Gs—Ii'i‘lfls u Haul 69-.R00llio f. > l‘, “.Stin'IF'.“ Til—Vacs“: :2 E 1.3:: 7A-Whi‘re l - 7P—I‘Jhere 'w ~‘ . r ‘1‘ Mr- 73—Want. :7 ' 't :3 REAL ESTA'E E .7! f2 RE.“ 74—Apartnu :’s M“ Piaf 75-Busmess l . “5 ""2”" Iii—Farms 21".; NH” F" V 77—Houseg Fm “"1“ we 78—Ut‘ficos n" ‘- 3"“‘ “'n 79—Shnre a: i 5‘: ‘“ Rent . - 80c—Suburbnn—TC ’7’“: ll—Wanted—V‘ “‘3‘ REAL ESTATE 37012911. R —Brokcrs in: r *i‘ ”:2," 85—Bustness ["16'“ M' fill—Farms and 'zl'd F0? 30—H01isos Fm R319 85—l.ots Pm Se"? BS—Shore bfid Sale s7—Suburban—TC’Y 5‘“ ss—Wamed—ncal Esta" Bimini ' As an lccommoda‘inn extension of Its pub-Elf l9: ' THE SENTINEI anon CREDIT to thus? CLASSli lED ADVFIRTNHS e r1 who are telephone sues? Bills are mailed the date of first mser ’ ’ that. m the expectation ’4 6 ml at the courtesy chit‘iwli’ so!" pretty”? ‘ not 'm b. paid before the day cash timeout:l b” " The continuation 0’ m" h dependent 01s the co- ao- mm: by we 9"” 5 king cancel“m . bym semen“:
Norwalk Chronicler