-T:T\
arriving from
Ly automobile in;l Mr. lilix's family
in. Mix. '
_~ thrill was hearing an
»>,..u in the Hawaiian
- makinz :1 trip by (UV-
1, wdom.
.: my lit-ck."
' Hartford \K’ednesday
‘ for New York. accom—
ll
\mrrlr‘an lindio Relay
5.4-.‘lfnrd and
‘nmm mar; s- cm
.i'wuu'ra; cm- man-Dual; .
A .. cram—Mr t-yr -..T—v ~—._—-—;_—>. .
. 7:1“? ~-...
.‘Iacllillan Expedi. :3"; 1:10:11;
{ION LI 3- d Trouble eighteen mu
Hearing: N. E. Sta:
mm..- v—H eard Hawaii
said Donald
operator for Donald
‘;.l‘. in. explorer. who re-
.
run on
r“finrl5.
'll‘ thv‘
With him—t
tion in Madison
nesday eveni
Fopl. 26.-—“l'd like installed in
Mix of
meriy
story,
mn Tuesday after- wireie
months“ trip in
biggest risk
at all among ice- aid halo and
when I came he started.
School, traffic man- left
Kenneth
(if (hi-‘1
the. first
arrived in this
. mnnncrr
..‘1. 5 was
Men’s Clothing Department
FOR SOME TIME WE HAVE SENSED AND APPRECIATED THE GROWING DEMAND FROM OUR CUSTOMERS.
TO ADD TO OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNISHINGS, A SUIT ANDOVERCOAT DEPARTMENT WE ARE GO-
IN G TO COMBINE FABRIC VALUE AND PRICE WITH THE SERVICE YOU HAVE RECEIVED IN THE PAST.
.5 I
/.__,. s. ‘.‘
l ‘n \ /
Ring 01mm]. -
[Rm \VhO ‘Vent Withlfiartfordznan
’m
hearty,
Monday,
city.
Hard to Get New England.
Mr. Mix described his adventures
HALF
ENS, THE SPLENDID TAI
STORY OF VALUE AND SAVING
DON’T MISS THIS ONE 1
e” and shaking hands
he first man from ’
England, for that matter. IVEW
They attended the radio exposi-
Square Garden Wed-
ng. The radio apparatus
ed at the exthe ship will be exhibit-
position. M. B. West. for—
of the Chicago Radio Labor-
Who fitted the Bowdoin with’
as. took it out and will have
charge of the set in New York.
Family Meets Him.
Mr. and Mrs. L.
son Milton and daughter
Doris. motored to Wiscassett a few
days ago to meet the operator. The
Mixes were overjoyed to see Don-
weighing a
few pounds more than he did when
The start for Connecti—
cut soon began. the Mix family fol-
lowing the car occupied by Donald.
Mr. Schncll and Mr. Belles;
\Viscassett
overnight at Lowell. Mass. and then
They
stopped
M EN.
\' WE USED A PA
THE WONDERFUL C
_ Bowdoin.
' With. the radio in tho north.
‘fAt Beluga Harbor. our winter
qufi-ters,’ we had difficulty, hearing
stations in New England. “'1: did
not know why. because we heard
western stations easy enough. But
there was a cliff some 1.300 feet
111811 situated between us and New
England. I think the cliff in some
may interrupted communication.
"I put up a. sage antenna, point-
ing it. at the cliff. This didn't work.
Then I put up a. parallel’ with the
cliff and this failed. Finally, I in-
otalled a flat top aerial and it
worked. I experimented with
stretching a rope from the top of
the cliff to an iceberg with wires
hanging from it attached to the
But i didn't get results.
I went back'to the flat top.
I remember getting Jack Barns-
103'.- amateur operator at Prince
Rupert, British Columbia. who
worked over three hours to get
thirty of the words I sent. I knew
that enthusiasm was high among
all the radio fans all over the coun-
try—and. for that matter. in many
Parts of the world.
"I‘ came darn near
party. One day
some birds. ' I waLlrod over the ice
away from the ship. Suddenly I
felt the ice breaking away and it
wasn't long before I was floating
on a small iceberg down stream. I
shouted and waved, my arms. but I
was quite a distance from the ship.
Nobody heard me and I doubt if the
losing the
I wont hunting
SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR OPENING DAY
., Men’s T wo-Trouser Suits
naked eyo'could no. me. mm.
lan happened to be looking tin-om
his telescope or the time and spied
a waving black spot on the ice.
That was me! i'l‘hey. sent out a
couple of men and finally got me
back." , '
The radio set to be shown at
Madison Square Garden wiwrhave
a. loo'vwatt transmitter. one short
wave receiver having a range of
from 160 to 600 meters: adongwave
receiver with a range of 10.000 to
20,000 meters. ' This was used by Mr.
Mix.
WISCASSET, Mex. Sept. 26.—-Don-
aid 13. anMlilan, the Arctic explor—
er. narrowly escaped death brilliant—
inl; oi! the coast of North Green-
land last August. it became known
here today. This was the second
time a bullet had threatened the ex-
plorer's life in the far north. .
\Vhile hunting walrus tor the
winter's supply of meat at Onoritok,
15 miles north of Etah. one of the
members of the expedition racci;
dentallx discharged 9. large calibre
rifle. The bullet passed down
through the after cabin of the
schooner Bowdoln. MacMillan's res-
sel. shattering a portrait of one of
the explorer's classmates at Bow-
doin college. Machllan had just
left the cabin where he had been
sitting at work directly in line with
the builet's course.
MacMillan's previous adventure
with death in the Arctic was while
he was serving as chief assistant to
the late Rear Admiral Peary in
1909. When the steamer Roosevelt
was in Who), Bound returning from
the north pole discovery trip. Mao»-
Mlllan was shot in three places while
asleep in his cabin. A bullet acci-
dentally discharged by a member of
the crew entered his forearm. passed
outward through the shoulder and
severed the end or one linger.
NAVY'S RADIO STATIONS
’A chain of Navy radio stations en-
circles the globe. These stations
broadcast to ships at sea. daily wea~
ther reports. special reports or
stun-ms. locatinnb! ship in distress.
location of icebergs and wrecks, and
Naval Observatory time signals.
During the Boxer outbreak in
China the Legations in Poking were
cut or! from the world. However
with the pending hostilities between
the rival chinese generals: Wu Pei Fu
and Chang Tso-lin around Peking,
there is little danger that our Lega-
tion will be cut off. Since the Box-
er outbreak our Navy has installed
a. powerful wireless in that city.
Our admiral. can keep . in constant
communication without Legation
from his flagship. the Huron.
The Navy Department in Washing-
ton can communicate rwlth Peking
by flashing a, message from the
Now; radio station at Arlington
through the chain of Navy radio sta-
tions at Lan Diego. Honolulu. Guam.
Cavite, and to Peking. Not long
ago. when it was thought that the U.
S. Governor General might be in a
shipwreck in the southerny Phillipo
ines. it look little over four hours for
‘ \
. i
‘4.- ,' . n ~
the Navy 'tooend‘c'rm tom
San Diego through 'Eonoululuaud
Guam to the 9mm and to so:
back the report‘ that to was safe.
The Plutonium;-
The government representative
who has Renaming the bank
in Putnam is quoted as saying that
much fault lies‘w‘lth the directors
who have net attended more closely
to their business. In a sense he
may be right. although directors. as
a rule. have submitted to them
merely lists of notes and not the
original papers. A statement from
a trusted cashier of the amount or
paper that he had discounted, it the
paper were appruvod. would un-
doubtedly pass a board of directors.”
without any submission 0! the notes.
On the other hand. how about
the National Bank examiners? They
are supposed to handle‘the cash and
the securities. and to verify the ac-
counts. Xthre have they been in‘
seven years? This is ’almoot ~u
much at a mystery as where the
money went that Gilpatric got rid
of. The statement from his triends
that he lost it in four companies. of
which they keep tho-names of three
secret. is another evidence of the
mistaken course that has been taken
from the beginning in regard to his
afialrs.
The easiest way to place all
violators behind bars would be to
build a. fence around the country.—
Baltimore Evening Sun.
$ 1 6.95
SPECIAL PURCHASE PLANNED MONTHS AGO FOR
THIS OCCASION. NEW FALL SUITS AT A BIG SAV-
ING AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON. FALL AND
WINTER MODELS FOR YOUNG MEN, CONSERVATIVE
MEN AND STOUT MEN, IN ALL THE N E WEST FALL
SHADES.
v
WE’RE READY—MEN! SATURDAY AT 9 A. M.
OUR FIRST OVERCOAT SALE AND WE’VE PLANNED
IT TO BE A RECORD-BREAKER FOR VALUE. COATS
THAT CAN’T BE EQUALLED AT THIS PRICE.
268 Heavy .
' Winter Overcoats
OF IMPORTED BRITISH VVOOLENS,
. $ 1 7.95
WE DON’T HAVE TO SAY A LOT ABOUT THESE COATS. EVEN 11:
GE FULL OF “BIG TALK” WE COULDN’T TELL YOL
OATS THEY 'ARE. THE THICK. RICH WOOL-
LORING AND STYLE, TELL THE AMAZING
S. YOU NEVER SAW SUCH A SALE !
.\\
WE PERSONALLY G
or OUR STORES TO
UARANTEE EVERY GARMENTBOUGHT
GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION OR > _YOUR
CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.
INRITRL'R'
MONEY
law ,
HILLSIDE _SCH”L
PROSPECT HILL
sonwm comm
———!‘ORTY-!'IBST YEAR——
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Little Boys Admitted to Primary Wt. . .
first'ScsfloootthoFall'ns'mOponsThm-sdny W,W'
- mmnauomom. ,'
Thorough instruction by experienced faculty oi! college "me;
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and drawing. .
Small classes give opportunity tor individual instruction and its»
’volopmcnt or right methods oi.‘ study.
:ommodious school rooms, large gymnasium. Ample and but!!!“
grounds offer equipment for best mental and physical do . .
moat.
DEPARTHENTS
THE UPPER SCHOOL '
otters cimrses'tor girls from 14 to 21. ‘Intensivs collego pro-
paratory reviews a specialty, with emphasis upon preparation‘fpr .7
Comprehensive. Examinations. Many girls sent each ya: to "
the leading colleges for women. Advanced English. Scissor.
languages. History, Economics. Psychology. Special com an '
planned for those not seeking a diploma. ,
THE LATE DEPARTMENT .
.- otters a well—balanced and thorough training for chum V
from 10 to 14. the grades of class work corresponding to the fifth.
sixth. seventh and eighth years of the school curriculum. Special ,
attention is given to habits of study and to the actual comprehen~ '
sion of each day’s lesson. A solid Ioundatlon is laid for later high ;
school work. '
THE PRIMARY DEPAR'IEKENI'
' is being oantim at the request of interested parents. Spa.-
clous well-lighted roomsaro provided in the school house. when
this" children have their work and play in attractive surroundings?
80 as well as girls are admitted to this department. By special .
arr meat. children can be met at the trolley.
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the grades as a part of ‘
the regular school work.
in all departments of the school, there is constant care for the
well-being of each pupil, together witna. study or the personality “ ’ '
ot the individual. -
.‘I‘ho principals may be seen at the school by appointment. r
L “GARET R. BRENDLINGER, A. B., Vamr
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. 13.. Smith.
L.
.. ....
DIVIDEND.
NOTICE
To Stock/101.1% of the
Sentinel Publishing Co.
At a directors’ meeting of The Sentinel Publish- .
ing Company, publishers of The Evening Senti~
nel, South Norwalk, Conn, held September.22, ,
1924, A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND at .the rate V‘
of eight (8) per cent. per annum, from earnings
for the three months ending October 1, 1924, was .
declared to holders Of preferred stock of record. ;
Checks will be mailed October 1, 1924. < l
C0.
Sentinlel Publishing
‘1 LEIGH DWG, Pres,
l w. r. HILLIGAN. Tress.
“...“...— W___ .. .-.—....
Oil Burning Equipment ;’
ECONOMICAL — QUIET OPERATING ' '
RESULTS GUARANTEED ~
NO LABOR N0 ASHES 'NO DIRT j}
Pollev Refrigeraiing and '1’
Supply Company
-— om BURNING DIVISION .; V
25 HORROR 8T. PHONE 1057 SO; NORWALK, GONE. _‘ .»
7f
. Préttier Pinups Cannot be Found 7
i . Opera Pumps—Seamless vamps with small perfora-~
Black Suede PumpSAZ ankle buttons, instep pan
and side cut-outs, Cuban rubber heels, . . . . . 375$
Patent Pumps—1 button strap, Slight vamp cuts.
Cubanheels................ .......... mm
tions, turn soles; black suede and patent kid, $6.59
MILTON ELWOOD:
WASHINGTON. STREET SOUTH Rowena:
”u
‘. ... , o
,' _ 1» x
1 Unusual Silva-Ware
HOLLOWWARE THAT ENHANCES THE BEAUTY OF
ANY TABLE, TABLEWARE ADAPTABLE To BOTH
DECORATIVE NEEDS AND. LUXURIOUS COW
ARE TQBE FOUND HERE IN UNENDING VARIETY
éBEAUTIFUL NEW PIECES ON DISPLAY FOR THE
aw. Fahch’ild & Sons Inc.
Norwalk Chronicler