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{PAGE EIGHT f
)u-bx
p, IDEAL MARKET
NATIVE VEAL '
FRESH KILLED JERSEY
PORK
-—PHONE 2287-—
Rodman J. Lilly
Oar Cove Ave. and First St.
East Norwalk
I
South Norwalk
Lunch
" so. MAIN STREET
QUALITY FOOD
PRODIIPT SERVICE
R [1350 N ABLE PRICES
.-.-._~
1A.M.
5 A\. M. T0
The Newest Fall. Styles
MEN’S
N ORJ. CALF
OXFORDS
__——-j n..—
BLACK AND TAN
$3.95 Pr.
BEST VALUE IX YEARS.
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
Passenger Speed
.... R130 m..-
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWAIJ
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
Have Your Car diaerent? Han
us submit some data on color
schemes and costs. Your II-
qulry will be valued.
VIIT The Automobile Paint.
Maple Avenue, Glenbrooh
Phone 1070- 4
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Ste.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Hand Parts and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
1
GAS RANGES
__and__.‘_.
WATER HEATERS
Connecticut Light &
Power Co.
BEST BETS ON
AIR TONIGHT
O. R.——-S. S.
8:30 p. m.-—-\V.
America Orchestra.
\ Olga Singers.
10:30 p. m ~——Hotel Astor Dance
Orchestra.
10 p. m.«—Lopez's Orchestra.
9 p. m—-.“ E. A. F.—-—Eight '
5;
CURRENT, RADIO ‘j
How to
Multiple
Connect
Head Sets
MONDAY.
‘DAYLIGHT TIME.
\\ BAP—New York City—492.
4: 00 p. m.-—eriam \Vitkin. so-
prano, accompanied by Winifred T
Barr.
linist.
4: 30 p. In. —-—Women' s program.
6:00 p. m.-—Music from Waldorf.
Astoria.
8:15 p. Ina—“HOW-tO Underm
Inheritance Taxes." by J. Elliott
Hall.
5:25 p. m.—-James Haunt. tenor.
5:30 p. m.—Concert by the United
States Marine Band.
“db-New York City—455.
‘21 00 p. m.——Hotel Pennsylvania
Orchestra.
4: 00 p. m.—Eieanor Gunn's Fas-
hion Talk.
4: 15 p. m —J.
talk orb‘ HB‘oys."
4530 p.m m.~‘-l red Hall' 5 Orchestra.
5:05 p. m.—Fred Hall's Orchestra
7:00 p. mZ—Gotham Hotel Concert
Orchestra.
Palmer Gibson.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Net-walk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
801 W.‘ 20th St. Chelsea 8050
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
mgeproot Building and Concrete-
ing a Specialty
I FRANCE ST. NORWALK.(71‘ .
Phone sis-I I-a Norwalk
.4
'0 Parts at 'Cost Price
for a Short Time OnlY.
'MATOII OUR RADIO WINDOW
HE NORWALKS’
EITECTRIC COMPAN Y
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
Phone 2978
dome in to See the New
OLDSMOBILE SIX
9mm
I! ...........
'-‘m Supplies MW
'AARONKOHN ..
samurmjg
$894.00 '
7:30 p. m.—Gotham Hotel Concert
Orchestra. .
8:00 p. m.¢—-l;lstey Organ Recital.
8:45 p. m.-—Sport talk.
9:00 p. m.—Sava Tchcrny, violin-
ist.
. 9:15 p. m.—.\lajor L. D. Gardner,
"Round the ‘Vorid Flight."
9:30 p. m.-—-Sava 'l'ahcrny, violin-
ist. .
10:00 p. m.—Alphonse Bohrer.
pianist.
10230 p. m.-—Hotel )icAlpin Root
Orchestra.
“'GY—Sclienectady—SSO. ’
2:00 p. m.——-\iusic and address.
' ’ cw Grand- mother! for Old. " _
6:00 p. In.—Baseball results
6:15 p. m.——Sports review.
Hauhner.
8:40 p. m.—Baspball results.
3:45 p. rim—Musical program.
’ \I’OR—Newn rk—405.
Joe
2:30 p. m.—Recitai by Helen
Arzlnger. soprano.
2:45 p. m.—"Cosmopolitan New
York." by Chester M. Knight.
3:00 p. m.——Tcnor solos by James
R. Cooley.
3:15 p. LIL—Recital by Helen Ar-
zinger. soprano.
3:30 p. m.——"Chsrm."
talk. by Miss Dorothy Mines.
3:45 p. m.-—Tenor solos by James
R. Cooley.
6:15 p. m.——Elite Orchestra.
» 'KDKA—Pittsburgh—SZB.
12:15 p. m.——Concrt by Scalzo's
orchestra.
1 p. m.—“‘cather forecast.
6 p. m.—l'§asehsll scores.
6:38 p. TIL—Dinnt‘r concert by the
KI’lKA Little Symphony orchestra.
7 p. c.——-Basehall scores.
7:30 p. e.—The children's period.
7:45 p. c.-—-"Bringing the “‘orld to
America."
9:00 p. m.-——-Concort by the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
FIVE-
8:00 p. m.——Recital by Gustav H.
Rrasch, basso.
5:15 p. m.—.\‘ewark Philharmonic
Concert Band.
9:15 p. m —Program by Gustav H.
Ilrnsch, basso
9:30 p. m.—-Recital by WOR Mon-
day Nighters.
10:00 p. m.—-Concert by the Car-
olmians.
\VRC—‘Vashingtonq’azii
fashion
4:00 p. m.—Fashion development.
4:10 p. m.—Song recital.
4:25 p m.—Literary period
4:35 p. m.———Piano recital.
5:00 p. m.—Song recital.
5:10 p. m.—Book review.
6:15 p. m.—Instruction in inter-
national code.
7:00 p. m.—Stories for children.
“'BZ—SpringfieId—337
1:55 p. m.—\\'cather. market re-
port. _
7:00 p. m.—Dinner concert by the
W137. Trio.
8:00 p. m.-—-Results
played by Eastern,
National leagues.
8:00 p. m.—"Bringing the World
to America." Late news from Na-
tional Industrial Conference Board.
8:30 p. m.—Bcdtime story for the
kiddies.
8:40 p. m.——Concert by the “'82
and Katherine Gravelin. pianist.
0 p. m.—Semi-oil'lcial meeting
of the National G. A. R. convention
at Symphony Hall. Boston.
0! games
American and
Tr
The Dreadful Death-Ray.
H. Grindell Matthews, British in-
ventor of the “death ray.” is visiting
America. for rest and recreation.
Not for exploitation~oh, no. He
would not sell his invention to
America, even if America. would buy
it.
As Mr. Matt hens Walks through
the streets of New York, he looks at
tall office building. With an apprais-
ing eye and the natives shudder.
They see him mentally calculating.
“Ha. a building of 13 stories. My
death ray could topple it down in
43 seconds." The bystanders whisper
to each other. "There he goes! The
man who could (llstroy the world.”
Thus far. be it noted. Mr. Mat-
thews hasn't destroyed anything. His
death ray "stopped" a motor cycle
engine——his own—in his own labora..
tory. When the British government
experts asked to substitute an army
motor cycle for the next experimnnt.
the inventor fled to Paris.
Mr. Matthew's place in the hall of
fame has not yet been determined.
At present he is classed with those
other great inventors. the innumer-
able'discoverers of pertetunl motion.
the various inventors of processes
for extracting gold from sea water,
and the concoctors of schemes for
making gasoline by dropping a pill
into a gallon of water.
A truly remarkable gang. and it is
too bad that P. T. Barnum is not
alive to be their impresario.
4:15 p. m.—'William Chosnyk. vio-
m_
0'
Fl Gil
Listeners frequently want to know
whether. in connecting more than
one pair of phones into their receiv—
ing sets. it is best to hook up the
headsets in series with each other
as shown in Fig 1, or in a. parallel
connection. as shown in Fig 2.
The correct way/to hoo in multi-
ple headsets is the ser; s method
as shown in Fig 1. \‘Vhen the phones
are connected in this fashion. all the
current passing in the plate circuit
will go through each headset. and it
the headsets are uniformly sensitive.
the same strength of signal will be
heard in each pair of phones. re-
gardless of chat the resistance of the
indiyidual phones might be. In other
words, we might connect a 75-ohm
phone, a 1. 000- ohm phone. and a
1 500 phone in series with each oth-
er and each phone uould give as
loud a signal as it mould if used by
itself in the tube plate circuit. The
fact that each phone had a differ-
ent resistance nguld not make any
NS
FIG. 2
F153
Electric currents will always take
the path of least resistance and if in
Fig 2 .one headset were made up of
two 75-ohm phones while the other
set had two 1.000-ohm phones, we
might have more current in the
75-ohm headset than in the 1.000
het. This would not make the sig-
nals in the 75-ohm headset any
stronger than usual. but it might
seriously weaken the signals in the
higher resistance phones. and this
is certainly not desirable.
Some people think that the series
method of connection is objection-
able because of "adding" effect of
the series resistance will make it dif
ficult for the current to force its
way through more than one pair of
phones. They forget. however. that
the current is simultaneously en-
countering the "filament-plate" re-
sistance rejresentcd by two or three
extra headsets is of no consequence.
In Fig. 3 is shown how several
'acks may be connected in the plate
circuit so that one. or more pairs
difference at all.‘
The parallel connection. shown in
Fig 2. does not have this advantage.
of phones may pe plugged in.
Copy.right 1924 by The American
[Radio Relay League Inc.
LITTLE CHANGE
IN FIGURES OF
EMPLOYMENT
HARTFORD. Conn.. Aug. 11.-——
Very little change in the employ-
ment situation in the state is indi-
cated by the figures for July from
the il\'e free employment bureaus of
the state reported by the state bu-
reau of labor today. Male appli-
cants for employment numbered
2.130 while females numbered 1.778.
a total of 3.308. Situations were
secured for 1.242 males and 1.240
females. 3. total of 2.482.
or the male applicants for em~
ployment 56.7 per cent were. sup-
plied with situations against 56.7 per
cent during June while of female ap-
plicants for employment 69.? per
cent were supplied with situations
against 68.8 per cent during June.
The total percentage of all appli-
cants for employment for whom sit-
uations \vrrc obtained was 62.5
against. 61.8 per cent in June.
Of the total applying 92.1 per
cent were furnished with help
against 89.4 per cent during June.
v
Potato Crop Is
Below the Average
\VAKEFIELD, Mass., Aug. 11.—
Thc New England crop reporting
service today reported the condition
of New England potatoes on Aug-
net 1. as 86 per cent of normal. com-
pared with 88 per cent at the same
time, last year and 89 per cent ten-
)‘ear average. ‘The early crop is
very light. recent .weeks haying been
too hot and dry for the crop. espe-
cially in Massachusetts. Rhode Is-
land and Connecticut.
Maine, which produces most of
the commercial surplus late crop.
had a. condition of 81‘ per cent. pro-
mising a yield of 28,275,000 bushels
against 31.952.000 last. year and 28,-
596,000, the five—year average. The
total New England forecast_ is 39.-
488.04.10 bushels as against 47,162,000
last. year and 40,431,000. the aver-
age of 1919 to 1923.
The Prattling Babe.
(Kansas City Star.)
This pretty prattling babe. Chi-
cago. who beat a companion to
death with a chisel, poured acid
over his face and stuffed the body
in a sewer, has wrung our heart
again. He has lisped a request for
some stick candy to est in Jail. Next
to Clarence Darrows' worn suspen~
ders which he uses to .hook his
thumbs into when addressing the
court, his stick candy gets our deep-
est sob.
That. the judge did not instantly
discharge the prisoner. or at least
take him on his lap and rock him
to sleep. is past understanding. It
shows how the miserable technicali-
ties of the law are. in the solemn
word of Mr. Darrow (thumb in sus-
penders.) napping the founts of hu-
man sympathy and of common hu-
man kindness; The law, we under-
stand will not give Dickie Loeb the
stick candy his young and tender in-
nards crave. but thanks to the great
pulsating heart of Chicago, he will
get it ‘just the same if it has to be
boot-legged to him. Human sympa-
thy and human kindness will not be
defeated. If necessary sweet and
compassionate women will organize
a. drive and stand on street corners
with tin cups and collect the money
to buy this persecuted young cherub
all the red striped c'andy he can out,
Yes, and by the Wells of mercy
they will buy him a. rattle. too. if he
wants one. Because—1nd let the law
mark it well—human compassion
wiiL not. be pushed to the wall too
far. It will rebel. and fighting dee-
perately for expression will buy
Dickie Loeb a. rubber' ring to com-
fart his aching gums.
these cooing babes. but to hang
them because in their youthful in-
discretion and lack of mature judg-
ment they murdered a too trusting
playmate. would be bloodthirsty. Mr.
Darrow palms out with dazzling
clearncss that these babesfire no‘
even Old enough to marry without
the consent of their parents: the in—
ference being that if you're not old
enough to marry you're not old
enough to commit murder. eat stick
candy and employ Mr.
tug hearts and suspenders.
Westinghouse
Electric Fans
Ideal for Home or, Ofllce
These Sultry Days
One of these dependable
“‘cstinghouse fans will aid
materially in keeping cool
these hot days and will in»
crease the efficiency of your
Office force 100 per cem.
Being portable it is possible
to enjoy its cooling breezes
wherever you choose—whcr-
ever there is an electric con-
nection.
“Westinghouse" is the Fl-‘r.
ling Mark of Things El-r;tri-
cal—if it bears the "\Vesting-
house" insignia you may be
sure it is quality throughout.
American
Hardware Stores
---1ncorporated...
Fairfield Ave. & Middle St.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
“All That Is Hardware—
and More."
enough to hang. ’You're merely old. ;
Darrow to
Schultze’s Tuesday; Specials
VeaICutIet.................-....Q. 35clb.
3 Loin Veal ChOps .. . . .. 32c lb.’
RoastVeal......."‘.............'... 20clb.
\
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 {um Strut, Norwslk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Norwslk .
Westport Goorgetown' Dunn
Phone
527
Stamford
o
GEH—EBE’S
"IT'S HERE IF rr's HOUSEWARE"
_ Refrigerators. Ice
tees. Rubber Garden
sues) noel: Bridger port
Prompt
" ShanksofVeal.....................12clb.
VealPatties 32clb.
:StewingYeal .. 18clb.
.Delivery.
Hose.
Stoves. Electric Irons. etc.
.'\
. SUMMER HOME NEEDS
Q
Cream Freezers,
Vacuum Freezers. Screen Doors. Win- _
dow Screens. Croquet Sets. Lawn Set-
/. .
Lawn
Mowers. Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Camp
33 Washington St.
“THE BOOL
The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords
$8.50
So. Norwalk. Conn.
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
South Norwalk
Pretty Pumps for Tiny Tots I
Such Pretty Styles and So Comfortable.
“’hite Kid, Red, Blue and Patent Cut-out Sandals, $2 & $2.25
First Step and Soft Soled Pattern in patent,‘white kid and
canvas .x $1.00 to $3.00
MILTON ELWOOD'
122 Washington St. .
Store Closes Daily at Six
South Norwalk
Don’t Throw Away
That Broken Outing—Take It to the
SUCCESS WELDING & CUTTING CO.
Aluminum Welding a Specialty
15 Cross Street
WILDERS OF QUALITY
Phone 472
Carbon Removing
Norwelk, Conn.
It's bad enough to' snatch red
striped and; from the mouths fits;
“So Easy” Dust Pans
FREE‘
T o, A L L w H 0
PLACE THEIR OR- _
DERS FOR C 0 A L‘
THIS WEEK!
we will give everyone
who places an order this week
for Some of our beautiful
PREMIUM COAL, one of
these Dust Pans FREE!
e. THIS PICTURE
shows you a way to not only save “v :,
y'our back but to relieve you from
inhaling dust. and germs from your
sweeping. Then the moment you
- raise the handle the point of the
pan drops down and the sweepings _go to the bottom and stay '
there until dumped, never scattering in the slightest.
in use the pan hangs on a nail and is a convenient receptacle for
waste papers, burnt matches,.etc.
SEE THE DUST PANS IN OUR WINDOW
In Addition To Giving You A Dust Pan We Are
GUARANTEE You Our LOWEST Sumner Price If You
Place Your Coal Order. With Us'ThisWeek. '
Yes!
TIIE KARI“ TERMNALCOAI. 60
~ , nonALx's mac's coat. OHIO:
. 64 NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH'NORWALK
When not
song To _
Save
Your
- Back
and
Your
Health
With 3.
“So
E-Z”
Dust
:MONDAY, AUGUST 11',
One man's work is another
man's play. Every man‘s
work is his test. NO man's
work is pleasant or unpleas-
ant, but that 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 job, 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.
O O O 3
Wise people get a lot of
pleasure out of reading the
Classified Ads regularly—it's
4 fun to save money i
Corsets
Of course we can't all be slender.
but we can at least look slender
by wearing one of the all rubber
reducing corsets on sale here.
The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington St.
The Textile Store
136 Washington Street
South Norwelk .~
Selling Out
SILK VOILES
25c Yd‘
PIGGLY VVIGGLY
12 MAIN STREET
NORWALK. CONN.
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
———I:‘o;~————
'Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enable. us to act an eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence."
—Says Mr. Foresight
T EYES 1:an
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
41710311311115!—
Keeler Bldg. 155 Washington St.
N EMOLASTIK
SELF-REDUCIN G
- RUBBER GIRDLE
$10.75
MME. JEAN NETTE
66 So. Main St., 80. Norwalk
Mid-Summer.
S A L E
“NOW ON.
ALEXANDER’S
50 80. Main 815., So. Nomi}!
The property owner who smiles
when it rains has a good roof.
WEMAKETHEMSMIIIE!
The Norwalk Roofing Co.
117 WATER STREET
W sea—sees
PALM BE .1
~and-
MOHAIR st ,
$10.00
Palace Clothes
13 N0. Main 30‘ ‘1
-~
H. S. LAND ‘ _
AND 503‘
The Home 05;“.
Furniture .5: L031-
14-16 WALL ,
NORWALK, 00h
'x
PHU\E 25%
TIMES
..__e r
Fen. .e:
unmarssr
BUSINESS mas m ;
DINNER . .. ..
a LA cams" H
8 WEST Ivan;
NORWALK. can
R‘ f
“Talk-Over Si l.
O—IOFW
Men and Women
Wall Street Sin.
Store“
37 WALL 51'. mg
F. H. EASTER
DRUGGIST
e sorm stars s -a..
Agent for Page & Shaw, '
Tilford. Green Seal and :-
Candies.
REFRIGERATOBS
From $14 70[
M. Gutkowsly
87 No. Main St. Phone
Opp. Congregational
Bil-NI
KILLS )IGSQI 5
Also moths and roaches.
NO is a bug i
troyer that galls INST
LY. Why S‘u‘fer f
pests 7 Stop in today. .-
ALBERT I).
MORGA}. —
Washington St 50 N07“
Phone 667
3": “my
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
['P-TO-DAIE roonmfi
B I G REDL CTIOi
ON ALL SIMMER
FOOT“ EAR
58 South Mai 21 5:3“
South Norvmh
fl,—
—_—.——-—’—
ih" ‘
Keep Healthy. W931 .- .,.
Wise by Taking Name"
Treatments of
Dr. Theodora and A‘ i
' Schrieter '
79 Washington Street _
._.Phone 1532’
Hours 9-1:! and 1'5 P I
f:
Lil: Stock of Re ..
inzgellItachinerY and s“
in the 1335‘-
POLLEY1
Refrigerating and S'JPPY
EASTER". AGE-‘15
menu ICE MAG " .“
Seance ON ALL
Norwalk Chronicler