r '- I. lack-unusual. out! ~..u c? IDEAL lfAliKEr ‘ - 7 NATIVE vicar. l». . PORK ‘# "z . ‘ 7-.an 2237... g; Rodman J. Lilly” ‘ 301' Odvc Ave. and First St. . . East Norwallr I‘ll I Pusan mum JERSEY ,- South _,Norwalk 7 ' Lunch so. MAIN STREET D's-lose. m'rr FOOD ' E PRODIPT SERVICE REASONABLE omens ELM. TO 1A.M. wlzritunse ‘7'rl-u The Newest Fall Styles MEN’S 'NORJ. CALF OXFORDS .——1n__ BLACK AND TAN $3.95 Pr. BEST VALUE IN YEARS. KEELER’S SHOE STORE Speed Oars E0 Wagons REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING PARTS AND ACCESSORIES HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO. 34 WEST AVE. NORWALK .______——_ Passen er .9 SERVICE STATION PHONE l38| ___ fainter 'Glenbrook Conn. Esvs Your Car different? Have us submit some data on color schemeosnd costs. You in- nuiry will be valued. m The Automobile Paint. ; Iapls Avenue. Glenbrook Phone 1070.; ; OLD CARS _: Sell Your Old Cars to the f BRIDGEPORT AUTO WRECKING CO. 1310 North Avenue“ Retween Oak and Center Sis. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Phone Barnum 5586-2 Second-Hand Parts and Tires to Fit Any Make of Car. GAS RANG$ —‘—and-——— ; WATER HEATERS Connecticut Light & Power Co. HERSHFIELD Motor Transportation Co. LONG marl—REE- Tnucmq Daily Service Between New York and Norwalk PADDED VANS FOR IURNITURE MOVING 26 Concord St. Phone 294 South Norwalk 7 N. 7. OFFICE 201 W. 20th St. Chelsea 805, owns .1. VARIAN OON'I'RAL'I‘OR and BUILDER fireproof Building and ”“339 ing a Specialty ‘ O FRANCE ST. NORWALK. 0!. Phone 618-1-2 Norwalk A 0 Parts at Cost Price _’ for a Short Time Only.l W OUR RADIO WINDOW 5m NORWALKS’ ELECTRIC COMPANY. fin soars MAIN 31'. ~ . ‘ Phone 2978 r iatoBesthstw $894.00 urns-Mm . BEST BETSON. . - :AIR TONIGHT 8:30 p. m.-—W. O. IL—S. 8. America Orchestra. . ’ 9 p. m.—W. E. A. F.--Eight Volga _Singers. 10:30 p. m.—Hotel As or Dance Orchestra. 10 p. m.—Lopes's Orchestra. SATURDAY. ‘Qayllght Time. 'WJZ—New York City—455. 1 p. m.—Vanderbilt Hotel orches- tra. ' 4 p. m.—-—Hermsn Biedrich easso. - 4:30 p. ran—Roger Wolfe's orches- (a. 5:30 p. m.—-—Market reports. 7 p. m.——Wsldorf-Astoria Roor or- chestra. 9 8 p. m.-—Alexis Kudisch Ensem- ble. 10 p. m.—-Museum of Natural His- ~‘h in. tory talk. 10:30 p. m.—Hotel Astor Dance orchestra. ' “'OIb—Ncwark—dmi. 2:30 p. m.—Howard C. 'Townley. barytonc. 2:45 p. m.~——Edward Cohen. vio- iinist. 3 p. m.—-Carolirle Thomas’s String Trio. 3:30 p AIL—Howard C. Townley, barytone. 3:45 p. m.—Edward Cohen, vio- linist. 6:15 p. m.-—Ernie Krlckett's or. chestra. . , 7:15 p. 1n.—Resume of the day's sports. 8 p. m.-——-Park City Four concert. 8:15 p. m.—Barytono solos, James Macdonaid. ‘ 8:30 p. m.—S. S. America Orches- tra. 9:30 p. m.—Concert by the Park City Four. 9:45 p. m.-—-Barytone solos. James Macdonaid. ‘ ' 10 p. m.—-American Legion pro- gram. - ° \VGY—Scheuectady—aso. 10:30 p. m.—Dance music. Josepn A. Chickene's orchestra. 'WEAF—New York City—49!. 4-5 p. m.—Elmcr Grosso's or- chestra. ' G p. m.—Waldorf-A.storis. dinner music. 7:30 p. m.—Jcaue Austin. singer pianist. 7:45 p. m.——Anne B. Tyndall. so- preno. 8 p. m.—Berns.rd Frank. harmon- ica. player. 8:15 p. m.—Jcane Austin. 8:30 p. m.———Anne B. Tyndall, so- prano. 8:45 p. m.‘—Effie do Niflen. pian- ist. 9 p. m.—Eight Volga Singers. 9:20 p. m.—Efne do lefen. plan. ist. 9:35 p. m.—-—Eight Volga Singers. 10-11 p. m.-—LVlncent Lopez's or- chestra. ‘VVBZ—Springflcld, Mesa—837. 6 p. m.-——-Leo Reisman's Ensem- blc. 6:30 p. m.-—Lco chestra. 7:30 p. -m.—Bedtime story. 7:40 p. m.-—-—Hotel Gimball. Trio. 9 p. m.—Dorotby Baxter. violin- ist. Reismsn's or- I ‘KDKA—Pittsburgh—oad. . m.—Popular concert. 0 p. m.+Dinner concert. . m.—Scores: dinner concert. 0 p. m.—Childrcn's period. 5 p. m.—Feature. ‘. m.—Scores, sport review. Jas. ong. p. m.—Concert by Westinghouse Band. ' '6”?! U b u 3 6: 7 7: 7: 8 J. L 9 \VRO—‘Vashington—dflfl. 7:45 p. m.———Bible talk. 8 p. m.——Dance program. 9 p. m.—Plano recital, Ls. Sails Spier. 9:30 p. m.—Violin recital. Henri Sokoloff. 9:45 p. m.——Song recital. SUNDAY. ' l'Daylighr. Time. ‘WEAE—Ncw York City—492. 3 p. m.——-Hymn Singing. ‘ 4 p. m.—CShurch services. 7:20 p. m.—Capitol theatre pro- gram. 9:15 p. m.—0rgs.n Recital. "VJZ—Ncw York City—455. 9 a. m.—-Children's program. 8:20 p. m.-——New York Philhar- monic orchestra. “VGY—Schcnectadye-aso. 2 p. m.—-Schenectady Little Sym- phony orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—-New York Philhar- monic orchestra. ' 'WBN—New York CitHfio. 10 p. m.-—Paul Specht's Post Lodge orchestra. MAN IMPERSONATES GIRL. - The' city of Hallo has provided German sporting circles with what Americans might call a “kick." It has been discovered that the skillful and attractive goal keeper who re- cently won the hockey game at Hal- le between two women's clubs was in reality Fritz Haeckefi prominent member of Sport Club 98, whom wo- men associates had dressed up so of- efctively that his masculinity was not discovered until after the game. The Hockey Association of central Germany punished Haeckert and the woman captain of the offending team by disqualifying them until next year—Associated Press. A Boost For Gallium. . (Providence Journal). Lewis Benebict Reed. a graduate of New York University in the class of 1343. died ”the other day aged one hundr years. Wesleyan’s cen- tenarian graduate is still alive in Cal ifornia. where Mr. Reed of New York University spent the last seven years of his life. Is the climate of the Golden State peculiarly adapted to the physical well-being of Amer- icans in their sunset hours? Louis D. Matters manna-r anon. W81 "(it . One of the goals toward which manufacturers of radio receiving sets have been striving is the “sin- gle control" receflver. A careful inspection of the adver- tisements in current radio period- icals shows that there are many manufacturers who advertise . sets with "only one tuning control" and thereby lead the buyer to believe that the set has only one control when such is not the case. Inverts- bly. if the set is a tube set using re- generation. or mum-stage dio fre- quency amplification. suc "one- control" set; also have an additional oscillation control—usually put on the set under the title of "stabilizer" or ”volume control," or a similar title. This control varies critically according to the wavelength of the rarefied 11%! so that while the set may, in truth. have only one tun- ing control, there are two controls on the set, -the other being the os- cillation control Just mentioned. To be a perftct "uni-control" re- ceiver. there should be but one ad- Jlistment—not Just one tuning and one oscillation adjustment. With the average tube receiver one control is not possible. Let us take a simple regenerative tuner, shown in Fig 1. Here. in an effort to reduce controls. we have incor- porated a fixed primary "P" but we still have the secondary tuning ad- justment "C" and the tickler adjust- ment "T.". We cannot fix the tick- ler unless we want to sacrifice signal no: ’3' strength, so two controls is the minimum with this type of set if greatest sensitivity is also desired. In the fixed transformer coupled radio frequency outfit. such as illus- trated in Fig. 2. we are up against the same proposition. We may rer duce the tuning controls to one. me] as condenser "0-2." but we must provide for an oscillation control. either in the form of a potentiome- ter. as at "P-i" or some other "loss er." - Single control. however. is a pos- sibility, and has been successfully used by a Rochester amateur. The set is a neutrodyné. which. as most readers know, is a mum-stage tuned radio frequency amplifier set using the Hazeltine syste mfor stabilisa- tion. % Wgsfiientrfiyné” if: shown in Fig. 8. Readers are also familiar with the fact that the tun- ing dials of a neutrodyne operate almost exactly "in step" with each other. The method’of single con- trol employed consists n connecting all the neutrodyne con rols to s. sin- gle knob. either the panel. or a suit- able belt 'ystern. it has been found entirely practicable to do this. and the neutrodyne then resolves itself into s true "one-control" outfit. in which a single dial only is used. No other oscillation adjustments of any kind are necessary. “'93 wonder that some enterprise ing manufacturer has not seen. and incorporated this stunt before the lO-D .SA 16 NO. MAIN ST. F—o F urnituré o———AT-———-o AN GEVIN E AY LE SO. NORWALK ' Phone 527 i tees, GEHEBE‘S "IT'S HERE IF IT'S HOUSEWARE" SUMMER HOME NEEDS Refrigerators, Vacuum Freezers. Screen Doors. Win- . dew Screens. Croquet Sets, Lawn Set- ‘ Mowers, Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Camp Stoves. Electric Irons. etc.‘ Prompt Delivery Ice Cream Freezers. Rubber Garden Hose, Lawn; ( CONNEALLY 81 Washington St. “THE ‘ BOOLA” .7 The. Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords $8.50 ::—:= STORE-OPEN SATURDAY EYEN’NGB :l—tt 80.Norwalk,Oonn. One On The 1” Old Tom Flint 11“ died and left his money to two of his ocusins. Im- mediately they heard of it all his other relatives were up in arms and started disputing the. validity of the will At last it came to the point. of the disappointed parties bringing an action against the two cousins. They W6 a lawyer skilled in the art of cross-examination and hoped for the best. "Was the deceased in the habit of talking to himself. when alone?" asked the lawyer of one of the de- fendants. ‘ “Well, I can't say." answered the witness. "You mean to say.” said the law- yer impatiently. “that you don’t know and yet you were intimately acdusinted with h " “Well. you see. ." said the wit- he. dryly. "I never happened to be with him when he was sione."——Loe Angeles Times. Work ' . One man’s work is another man's play. Every man's work is his test. No man's work is pleasantgrfiunplieas- snail“. the? he makes it so. Salary and the importance of a position go toward mak- ing some occupations more agreeable than others. But no amount of these things can give the inner satisfaction that comes to a man who is living his work. The right attitude is the secret of making your lob, no matter what it is. yield its' greatest rewards in cash' and satisfaction. If you are work- ing to learn. to get ahead. to make good—you will find your Job to your-liking. If you're not. no job will suit you. .. 0 O 0 “Wise people get a lot of pleasure out of reading the Classified Ads regularly—it’s fun to save money i s SEE MOORE SEE BETTER flop—- “Our perfect knowledge of optometry enables us to act as eye authorities ' in whom you can have perfect con- fidence.” —8sys Mr. foresight use We Prescriptions Filled . WILLIAM J. MOORE 49705111111181— Beeler Bldg. 155 Washington St N EMOLASTIK SELF-REDUCING RUBBER GIRDLE ' $10.75 MME. JEANNET'I‘E 56 8o. Main 8:. so. Norwalk. Mid-Summer SALE, NOW ON. ' ALEXANDER’S ' so so. Main St, so. Norwalk f? BRACKEN South Norwall: ‘ Pretty, Pumps for Tiny Tots such Pretty Styles and s; Comfortable. ’ ‘ White Kid, Red, Blue and Patent Cut-out Sandals, $2 & $2.35 First Step and Soft Soled Pumps in patent, white kid and canvas .' . MILTON ELWOCD ....,.,..,._.....l $1.001» $2.00 ~ ”mm senses-13.7 mare-M _‘" Store Oloses Daily at Six ' -’_ 122 Washington St. South Norwslk‘ . ' -' Don’t Throw Away \’ ' " ThatBrohn Outing—Tokentoths“ SUCCESS WELDING -& curl-me »wu.oms OF Q0511!!! film 472.. 7 NOTICE. Tho worm owner who smiles when it rains has a good not. WE MAKE rm SMILE i. The Norwalk Roofing Co. 117 WATER STREET AM‘CRNEIS ATLLW J Formerly Examiners‘u. 8. Pat. Office - 1115.814!!! IT. BRIDGEPORT 390.299.3003“? 08,. mm- : _' co. . l ‘ e‘vsorsm w a so oumum ' hymns .e: 'or lie on. » poms Lain, is betrothed to Rosamund Godolpltin, but the sun-w e is opposed by Rosamd's brother, Peter. and Mr yum-dis. ' 1:. Sir John Killian!!!” By repeated insults W1 provokes Oliver to threaten warrior.- and when Oli- folls on Oliver. Em ' believes him guilty, and asks has to mhskmtflu'l of blood from the body Desiring to pro foholdia' ' Afmsoeekslatcrbume‘ llesm from Jasper «plots. that , to commend the justices to bring Oliver to trial. Half- \ _' Published by arrangement with First 'Ngthnsl‘ Howl-cs. ins. Copyrighted by Eonghton meme Company ' peace. from leaden skies and moon- tainous seas‘ into a sunny asnre calm. It was like a sudden transi- tion from Winter into Spring. and she ran along now. close hauled to the soft easterly breeze. with a gentle list to port. 'It had never been Master Leigh’s intent to have got so far “this without coming to an understand- ing with his prisoner. But the wind had been stronger than his inten- tions. and he had been Qmpelled to run before it and to head to southward until, its fury dlould abate. Thus it fell out that the skipper was forced to wait until they stood along the coast of Por- tugal—but well out to sea. for the coast of Portugal was none too healthy just then to English ses- men—before commanding Sir Oliver to be holed into his pres- ence. In the cramped quarters of the cabin in the poop of the little vessel sat her captain at a greasy table. over which a lamp was swinging faintly to the gentle heave of the ship. He was smok- ing a foul pipe. whose fumes hung heavily upon the air of that little chamber. and there was a bottle of Nantes “his elbow. v’3f3=§? found to his IE Lag’ It. a pirate us the queen hashes: "‘3“ m f‘" ”’9‘ clitoral, realm m um- in’s'tate. was ‘ ‘érsoo‘olflle tthL'Lionel him Leigh to abduct hint and 'sell hiss as s galley-slave to the Barbary rovers. With Oliver's disappearance all doubt of his guilt is dispelled. The assumption is that he has fled to scoops trial. CHAPTER Gradually Lionel recovered his tranquillity as the days flowed on. What was done was done. and. in any case. being new beyond recall. there was no profit in repininir. He never knew how fortune sided him. as fortune will sometimes old a villain. The royal ponrsuivants ar- rived some six days later. and bias- ter lene was the recipent of s curt summons London. there to account for his breach of trust in having refused to perform his sworn duty. Sir Andrew Flack but survived the chili that had carried him off a blaster Justice Bsine would have made short‘work of the accusation lodged against him. month ago. As it was. positive knowledge he pounced. and told them how he made the examination to which Sir hsd voluntarily submitted. his single word carried no slightest conviction. Not for a moment was it supposed that this was augh but the subterfuge of one who 'Is been lax in » sought to save himself from the I usequences the fact that he cited as his felluw‘ Sir Olfier introduced—his wrists still pinioned behind him. He was haggard and hollow—eyed. and he carried a week’s growth of board on his chin. Also his garments were still in disorder from the struggle he had made when taken, and from the fact that he had been compelled to lie in them ever since. Since his height was such that it was impossible r him to stand upright in that low-ceilingod cabin. stool was thrust forward fd'r him by one of the ruflans of Leigh's crew who had baled him from his confinement beneath the hatchway. He sat down quite listlessly. and stared vscantly at the skipper. Mas- ter Leigh was somewhat discom- posed by his odd calm when he had looked for angry outbursts. He dismissed the two seamen who had fetched Sir Oliver. and when they had departed and closed the cabin door he addressed his captive. “Sir Oliver." said he, stroking his red beard. “ye've been most foully abused." The sunshine filtered through one of the horn windows and beat full upon Sir Oliver's expression- less face. VII (Continued) to render himself to Bad when he urged the Oliver to bring me hither to tell me so much." he answered. "Quite so." said Master Leigh. “But i have something more to add. Ye’ll be thinking that l hs' done you a disservice. There ye wrong me. Through me you are brought to know true friends from secret his duty and who And of that laxity. iH' ,‘ «9 ".g ilii‘l . ‘.9,_~,l ”Sir Ollver.‘ said he. ‘ye've helm most fouliysbusei" witness a gentleman now deceased , but served to confirm his Judges in this opinion. He was deposed from his once and subjected to a heavy due, and there the matter ended, for the hue-and-cry that was afoot entirely failed to discover trace 'of the missing Sir Oliver. For Master tence set in from that day. Looked upon as. one in danger of suffering for his brother’s sins. the country- side determined to help him as far as possible to hear his burden. Great stress was laid upon the fact that after all he was no 'more than Sir Oliver's there were who would have carried their kindness to the lengths of suggesting that perhaps he was not even that. and that it was but nat- ural that Ralph'rressilian's second wife should have repaid her hus- band in kind infldelities. This movement of sympathy was‘ led by Sir John‘Killig-rew. and it spread in so rapid and marked a manner that none! was almost persuaded mg it was no more than he deserved. andhsbsgsntosunhimselfistbe favor of a countryside that hitherto had shown little but hoetilitrfor men of the Tressilisn blood. cusrvssg. vm THE. The Swallow. having page]; throughsgsls --s gals which she weather-edits mm 711M «mural. mumpmmme ‘enemies: henceforward ye'il know which to trust and which to rais- trust." ' Sir Oliver seemed to rouse him- helf a little from his passivity. stimulated despite himself by the finpudence of this rogue. Ho stretched a leg and smiled sourly. ;"You'll end by telling me that I am in your debt," said he. “You'll end by saying so, your- self." the captain assured him. ”.D’ye know what I was hidden do with you?" “Taith. l neither know nor care." m the surprising answer wesrily delivered. "if it is for my enter- tsnlment thst you purpose to tell met I beg you'll spare yourself the tremble.” it was not an answer that helped the) captain. He pulled at his pips a moment.- “t was hidden.” said he present- ly. ”to carry you to Barbary and sell} you there into the service of o". Moors. That I might serve you;.: I made believe to accept this tum" - ‘ “slows deaihl" swore su- Oliver. :10” carry", make-believe to an odd -. s weather. has been against me. =ft were no intention 0' intro to ho! coins so fsrsosth with you. my Lionel a new exte- hiJf-brother: some for his outrageous very soon Master That‘sis ovsrpsst. and so that ys'il promise to bear no plain: against maqndeomskegoodsomsof tile inanimate by-goingout of my course,= and missing s cargo that t wot of. I’ll put about and fetch"1rou home again within a week"- .' “ a ‘ [To Be Continued) 1 Shannan in the Bayof sum "it was not necessary, you knsve. _ But we've been driven by the gals. » ..___- . imam, AUGUSTg' PALM 312.999 —and~ MOHAIR SUITS $10.00 Palace Clothes 13 No. Main 80. YWR Cool; SAVE Ano‘rm . " If HEATING- WE lNST ALL FOR ' fa” \K“ r f" '7 é fi , “a.“ I - : ..w?,§. g§frf , 1 .1" 4119' "infill; _7 £111}.er WE'RE Mint-i118 out 13. that we're apt-.151“ branch of hunting work I know What a 31:05;ij 1. house means if you call “.1: the job. Call 1W??? The Nash. Raymond and Dean Co. s mu HILL no“) Walk-Over Shoes o—-f0r—¢ Men and Women Wall Street Shoe Store 37 “CALL ST. 30min F. H. BAXTER DRUGGIST 6 SOFT” ‘l\i\ Vll‘dl‘l Ant-ill for Page 4! Nils“ i‘n Tilfnrd. firm-n Soul and tin. Candies J T RE FRIG ERATORS From $14.75 ['9 M. Gutkowslq 87 No. Main St. Phone Opp. Congregational Chard Bil-NO KILLS MOSQUIT‘l Also moths and roaches._ m NO is a bug and insect do troyer that kills IKSTAFX- LY. Why suffer from tile! pests ? Stop in today. ALBERT D. MORGAN Washington St., So. Noun“ Phone 667 , p~v ,. . .. CLIFFORD SHOE STORE UP-TO-DATE roorum B I G REDUCTIONS ON ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR 68 South Main Street South Norwslk ______._ Keep Healthy. Wealthy 3: Wise by Taking NaWWP’ . Treatments of ' Dr. Theodora and A- P‘ Schrieter 79 Washington Street _Phonr i632— Bpurs 9-12 and 1'5 p.313 f . Larsen Stock of Re "31):“. Machinery and 5“ ing in the East. rm: POLLEY m Wfigeratjng and Supply humans AGENT? same we MADE!" W . . -9qu °" ALL]
Norwalk Chronicler