1‘ kinds of heating stoves
_ t—
. .
‘ - . ail hommnishing goods‘ ‘ J-
of highest Quality at lowest BEST BETS 0N
W“ ‘“ m TONIGHT
13133.] w:h?e's’or;:tx J. 11-18111
9 p. m.--W. E. A. F.—Everead
Entertainers.
9:30 p. m.—W. N. Y. C.--Ac
Brigode's Ten Virginians.
On the Air—Radio New
.w ”hwy-1 \e. Q y w
TUESDAY.
”New York 0H2.-
11 a. m.——Musical program.
11:10 a. m.—"See America First."
11:25 a. m.-—Motion picture fore-
cast. .
4 p. [IL—Mk Leithner. Sass pi.
assist.
4:i0 p. rn.-—-Chlldren's stories.
6 p. m.-—-Waldorf-Astoria orches-
tra.
7:80 p. m.——Beginald F.
barytone. .
7:45 p. m.——Vee Lawnhurst. pian-
Maser.
PHONE 2506
MARIE’S
5‘ Formerly The Hidden Door
BREAKFAST
HMO
let.
8 p. m.-—Prof. Raymond Moley.
“Politics in Theory and Practice."
8:20 p. m.—,chinald F. Maser,
barytcne.
8:30 p. m.—-The Gold Dust Twins.
9 p. m.—Eveready Entertainers.
9:45 p. m.Vee Lawnhum. pian-
ist.
“Ell—New York City—455.
10 p. TIL—Daily menu.
10:10 a. m.——"Home Beautiful."
Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
10:50 p. m.—Eleanor Gunn's fash-
ion talk.
1 p. m.—-Nathan Abas's
tra.
4 p. m.—-Ms.rgaret Reilly, Pianist.
4:15 p. m.—-Bernard A. Ahrens,
barytone.
4:30 p. m.—-Margaret Reilly, pian~
ist.
4:45 p. m.-—Bcrnard A. Ahrcns.
barytone.
7 p. TIL—Frank Dole, “The St. Ber-
nard."
7:15 p. m.-—Hotel Vanderbilt or-
orches-
AIITOMOBHAE COe chestra. __.-- . as
It“ AVE' XOBW‘ Basclfso Bfisinrgss willtgiwlntfgfgatlonfn
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
Dr. Roland P.‘Faulkner.
_—
_d.
CLIFFORD SHOE
. ‘ STORE.
VA plum-DATE roorszR
. ' NEW FALL STYLES
Also _a Full Line of Strong
8611001 Shoes
MODERATELY PRICED.
58 South Main Street
‘ South Nor-walk
8:45 p. m.—Organ recital.
9:30 p. m.—Talk.
9:45 p. m.——Robert Cooper. bary-
tone.
10 p. m.—Plaza Theatre's Concert
orchestra.
11 p. m.—Roger Wolfe's orches-
tra.
WJY—Now York City—405.
7:30 p. rn.———Billy Wynne's Inn or-
chestra.
8:15 p. m.-Literary talk.
8:45 p. m.-——"Ceremoniai Dances
of a Vanishing Race."
“'NYG—New York City—520.
7 :30 p. m.‘-——Police alarms.
8:30 p. m.—Hyman Tasluif. violin-
ist.
8:45 p. m.-——Christopher Mcehan.
1
Em MOORE
no... perfect knowledso of
‘aniblee u- to act 3’ °’°
SEE BETTER
optometry
authorities
you can have perfect con-
songs.
9 p. m.—Hyman 'l‘asluff, violin-
ist.
9:15 p. m.-—Christopher Moehan,
songs.
9:30 p. m.——Ace Brigodc's Virgin-
lane.
10 p.’m.--Frcd Burton's Trio.
24:12:? ' 10:30 p. m.——Police alarms.
I ".83,” Mr. Foresight 10:35 p. m.-—-I"rank Mansfield.
,i‘g; . tenor.
f f. 3218.3 . a: “'OR—Newark—AOIL
.. - Prescriptions w 7 a. m.—-—WOR morning gym class.
4'. WILLIAM J. MOORE 2:30 p. m.-.—Mae Ciliason. soprano.
?_L_‘. ‘Prosn-II'BIST- 3 p. m.—-—' Snakes, A. L. Gillan.
—-0 155 “7qu st. 3:10 p. m.—Soprano solos, Helen
_geek: Bldg. Gaubis.
HERS
.MOtor Transportation Co:
75mm mar-Inci- TRUCKING
Dell Service Between
. . - , New yYork and Nor-walk
1"“ nnn VANS ron
'rIbAanT-UBE movmc
(“EZQConcord St. Phone 294
3:30 p. m.——Mrs. Erma Lee. “Wo-
men’s Achievements vs. Men's."
3:45 p. m.—Nydia Westman and
Wallace Ford, "Pigs."
6:15 p. m.—Clifford Lodge orches-
tra.
6:30 p. m.-—-“Man in the Moon"
stories for children.
7 p. tin-Clifford Lodge
ira.
orches-
“'GY—Sdienectady—aso.
2 p. m.—Music and talk.
7:45 p. m.-—WGY orchestra.
,_ , 11:15 p. m.-—-Organ recital.
South Norwalk WBb-Smmgfleld—SSL
. . N. Y. OFFICE 805 6:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman’s orches~
”1 “7. non: St. Chm tra.
r" 7 p. m.——Bascball results.
‘ 7:20 p. m.—-"Why 1 Believe in Co‘
. ‘VABIAN operation Between Country and
owns J BUILDER City."
common and
a’ Special”
mg NORWALK. 01‘-
7230 p. m.——Bedtime story.
. 7:40 p. m.-—Concert.
8:30 p. m.—Emily McKenzie, so-
' 7 ST. prano.
, O lwpmm 618-1'3 Nomlk 9 p. m.—Orga.n recital.
‘ " 9:30 p. m.—-Violin recital.
KDKA—Pittsburgh—zzd.
. 1:15 p. m.—Scalzo's orchestra.
_. ‘ . 7:15 p. m.—A. F. Taylor, organ-
. _ oPsrie at Cost Pr ice at. .
, , . . nly 8:15 p. m.-——The children's period.
‘L for a Short TuneO ' 12:30 a. m.-—Cencert.
‘_ am out RADIO WINDOW
, . . THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC COMPANY
11 NORTH MAIN 81'.
Phone 2978
a...» u. .. .. u. s .
ZOLDSMOBILESIX
w $894.00
” possess-ess-
lit-ARON KOHN‘
WRC—Wsehington—us.
2:15 p. m.——Broadcssting play by
play account of Washington-Boston
baseball game.
5:15 p. m.—-Instruction in interna~
tional code.
6 p. m.——Children’s Hour,
Albion.
6:15 p. m.—Baseba11 scores.
7:45 p. m.-—-Talk on farming.
8 p. m.-—Helen Virginia Clarke.
soprano.
9:20 p. m.—Irving Boernstein's
Trio.
8:15 p. ran—Musical program.
79 p. m.—"The Political Situation
in Washington."
Jacoby’s-
12-14 No. Rain 8t.
0
Perry
i!
Special Showing
BOYS’ 2rPA~NT ‘
,sst
$12.98:
Ages} to is
SWEATERS
\
I
'00.»!
Before the days of tube receivers
radio frequency amplifiers. eta. an
outdoor —antenna was. almost neces-
sary Crystal detectors were not over-
ly sensitive. and when they were
used " on indoor installations the re-
sults were usually pretty poor. From
this old experience has grown the
idea that any kind of indoor anten-
na is. at best. a poor substitute for
the real thing ‘
It is too bad this impredon has
gained such a strong .hold on the
minds of listeners. because a. careful-
]! installed indoor antennay will often
give very nearly the same results as
an outdoor wire. In addition. the in-
door arrangement has several very
definite advantages. which are that
it is not exposed to the elements. and
is thereby less liable to corrosion of
the wire. and that the lightning dan-
ger is reduced to practbaliy zero.
Then. too, the appearance of‘ the
house is not marred by unsightly
poles.’
For best results the indoor anten-
na should be as long and as high as
possible. This usually means putting
it up in the attic, if it is possible to
do so. In Figs. 1 and 2 are shown
two possible antenna arrangements.
Fig 1 being a four wire antenna in-
; Indoor Antennae Should be
. Corefulbr Installed ” I
stalled in a he
and Fig 1 she
ment for a hour
The antenna .wire‘
wire. but it is suggested. that some
kind of insulajd wirebe used in-
havingra on top
with a peaked roof.
can be here
stead. No. 18 be l wire. 'or annuncia-
tor wire is ve good. No. 10 or 14
double cotton covered would also be
very satisfactonl’.
The best wayoto string the wires
is to suspend Them by porcelain
cleats screwed th the rafters. Fig. 3
shows how a "p air ofcieats may be
screwed to a hen ,or rafter .snd the
wire strung thro h the hole at one
end. These cleai will probably not
cost more than ff e cents a pair. and
may be secured at any hardware or
electrical store.
Of course. if dcbired a regular two.
three or four-wire antenna can be
stretched in the uttic. but this means
that a good deal of space is taken up
and it is rather I ard to do anything
in the attic witho jt bumping into. the
aerial. Stringing the wires along the
rafters is much more convenient and
only slightly less desirable from an
efficiency standpcht.
Copyright. 1924! by the American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
I
Heart and Home Problems
1! Ina mans-n: muses
IDVE APPAREN’I‘
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl of is years old and love a boy
eighteen. I know I’love him but,”
than the girl he goes to see and as
much as any girl ever loved. My
daddy and mother won’t let me go
withboysandsolcan‘t go with
him. But anyway he hasn't ever
asked to come to see me. He asked
agirlfrimdifmotheranddsddylet
megowithboysandshetoldhim
they did not. Do you think he
would ask me“ 1.le
go? Hegooswlihagirlwho Is
visiting hero. He brought he to
church twloeandhutskenheron
several long trips. Several girls
have told me she is may about him
and he is about her. He knows I
love him dearly; people have'told
him and I show it so plainly. Mun‘
I quit showing I love Mm? How
can I gain his love? .Ee came out
of church with me the other night
and he and I stood talking. He said
he had something to tell me and
that he would see me before long.
I have seen him three times since
menbuthavebeeninthecompany
of some other people. Do you "link
that is why he didn’t tell me? I
can’t imagine what he has to tell me.
Doyou th helovosmeat all?
Shmlld I go on loving him?
LONESOME.
A girl certainly makes a mistake
in showing a boy how much she
cares for him, except perhaps when
they are engaged. and even then it
is just as well for her to hold her
love in check. Because you have
made your regard for the boy so
evident I doubt if he would consid-
er going with you. The things that
are thrust upon us are rarely appre—
ciated. and you have thrust your
love at him since every one knows
about it. Stop showing your love
and do not mention it to any one.
Perhaps if he thinks you have
grown indifferent he will wonder
cause you are only! worshiping an
ideal and you are \ ng a lot of
time. If the boy ev :- learns to care
for you. let it be happy surprise
and not something -‘you have been
waiting for. He is far more apt to
like you if you are: interested in
other things and cl or people. I
am not endowed wt 11 psychic pow-
ers and therefore cabinet say what
the boy had to tell you or why he
did not tell when you-were in the
company of other people.
. 0 0 I
UNAPPREGiATED
HEART-BROKEN '— Certainly I
believe you when you iteli how much
work you have to do d how little
you husband apprec your effort.
You fail in getting nihat’ you want
because 'you try to force him to be
'grateful ask you try' to force him‘
to stay at home and do his duty.
Since he is a good prtwider I would
not advise you to diver be him merely
because he won't stay at home with
the babies when you want to go
away. Surely with tho money he
gives you and with the money you
earn you can afford to hire some
one to stay with the chi idren on such
occasions. Love your husband more
and give him absolute f reedom to go
anywhere and do anythihg he thinks
best. “Let him feel that you have
faith in him and that you appreciate
the fact that he is so gunerous with
the money he earns. The more he is
appreciated .for the thiligs he does.
the more he will appreciate what
you are doing. .
The woman who does her work
silently and ’uncomplainl 01g, hiding
the amount she does from her busy
band. usually earns his )bespect and
his love as a result. Itf is really
hard for a man to work all day and
then on his home-coming have to
listen ’and sympathise with his wife
for the work she has bee doing. A
contented. cheerful ~wife a _ aye gem
more love and sympathyizfrom her
why. Try to stop loving him. be-
husband than one who is' a martyr
to many self-inflicted task
MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Uncooked Pears.
Corn Griddle Cakes.
Buttered Toast Coffee.
luncheon.
Date Sandwiches.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Fruit Gelatinerwith Wafers.
Whipped Cream.
-
'Mmr. Tea.
: Dinnm'.
Beef Pot Roast. .
Potatoes cooked with Meat.
Sliced Tomatoes. Creamed Carrots.
Peach Pie.
Tea or Coffee.
, TODAY’S Rm
Oosn Griddle (lakes—This is .
excellent way“ of using up left over
cooked corn. Cut or pro. from the
cube sufficient e fth‘e cooked corn
pulp to make one. cupful and add
three tablespoonsfuds of meticd but,
ter substitute, two, lightly beaten
em. two tablesspoonfule “of sugar
and one and a half cups ofimilk.
Sift into a bowl two and a halffipil
of flour and add one teaspoon'pf
salt and one and a half tablespaons ‘
of baking, powder. Gradually” com-
bine the corn and liquidu'with‘thl.
dry ingredients. beat until very‘fisht
molasses (this browns the
Fry on
- .., Household. " Hints ‘
3: ans. noarox.
....—4.-
-~. . (a, .,
lightly and mix'with one tablespoon
or a little more of cream and one
teaspoon pulveried sugar. Slice and
butter bread. spread with inrisp let—.
tuce leaf. then with, date mixture.
cover with buttered bread and cut
into desired shape. Nuts may be
chopped and used with the dates.
POI M of Beet—Brown: meat
well on both sides in a littpe tried
out suet: take out. and fry 9. small
onion lightly‘in same fat. Pit meat
back into pan. lprlnkle with salt and
pepper._and add a J-cauplttof hay
leaves and,a little hot wateu. cover
and ceohrsiowiy‘ until tender... Abodt
three-quarters of‘gn hour‘ belbre the
meal is to be med add! peeled
T
more‘ieblespeons of flour In! on: in
a little Veoldswater. vadd . to 114““ in
.pan—in which meat.ws's"cookbd and
--eo. ck until smooth. If you have“
browend;the;meat.well intin first
place your gravy should be .a no:
brown. Strain and serve over
potatoes. -
- " Venom f as. 1‘ 3
”Heft-over bits crypts/crust nfiy
Meme“ _t’wogrsy’s: (1.) M
thin. thinner f l
n tortilla." ,
'. Vi', r»
thebestarrange-.
potatoes. Take all‘out. mix \two or 7
_. knell-eagle" , p.331». awn-inane 3
-the;ene6ungofhls sister-inner. Miss . *
b.
mos; noun. not-team; i.
. . , , \e m
and add. one tablespoon of an." :_ . ‘ drawn:
not afford solid silver candlestick;
good‘heavy plate. is far' better than
‘the‘di'ght plate, which ism wood sil-
ver covered and before long looks
shabby and pools- ' ‘The weight of
the shaft must be considered. also
the balanced .shape of the’ shaft in
regard to the ’sise and fashion of the
cup at the top which holds the
candle.
BAY ESS‘F.“
cal Manager of Jen-r
hinge 00., Secs. Still
Bigger Business
The.,remarkable succe- of the
m six. despite the general telew-
up in the automobile trade this
spring. is indicated by a statement
from the Hudson Motor Car Co. that
10,000 more of them already have
been built than 'were produced of
its predecemcs the Essex four in all
of 1928. .
Essex fou production in 1918 was
41,999 cars. while the volume of.
Essex six in 1924 already exceeds
62,000. Inasmuch as the Essex is,
now going forward at a much faster I
rate. every remaining day of 192!
will s_et a new record mark in Essex
volume and popularity.
"Eighty per cent: of this business
or more hastecn in the Essex
Coach." said Howard Lambert. man--
age: of the Erwin M. Jennings Co..
Inc.. Hudson-Essex distributors.
"This certainly makes the Bus:
one of the outstanding successes of
all (info. The six cylinder clohed
car at an unprecedented Jow price‘r'
found a market for itself despite al
difliculties. and now with balloon
mes,“ is going at a still more rapid
pace.
“This record is the more remark-
able because the Essex 'four' was
an unusually popular car. and reach-
ed the highest point of its succe-
In 1923."
"The Essex six will out-perform
the old ‘four,’ is more commodious
and comfortable. is more economic
cal. and more flexible in traffic. Bc- i
sedies this it has a six cylinder:
smoothnem and an ease of riding
on the road which are unusual for
any car at any price. These facts
and ‘closrd car comforts at open
csr prices' have brought about the
public's admiration for the new car.“
"Business affairs in general are
encouraging. The whole business
structure is sounder. with better
crop price. with more men em-
ployed. and with._ a better market
{or all kinds of goods and labor. We
feel that we are amply justified in
expecting a better second half of
the year than we had the first bait.
l have been predicting this right
along. and never felt more confident
that I was right. Buiscnss rests on
confidence. and now sentiment is
universally more optimistic."
PLEADS cum
T0 TARRING GIRL
~ m w. VIRGINIA.
FREDERICK. Md. Sept. 30-40:.
Mary Shank pleaded guilty before
Chief Judge Urner and metals
Judge Peter; in circuit court today
to an indictment charging her with
tarring and feathering Dorothy
Grandon. young Martihs' burg. W.
Va.. girl. at Myersville. near here.
last “July.
Called as the first of 20 cases to
be tried in connection with the tarr-
ing episode. Mrs. Shank entered a
demurer to the indictment. which
included two counts. charging as-
sault and one charging tan-ing and
feathering. After «he court had
overruled the demurrer a general
plea of guilty was offered.
Mrs. Shank had admitted apply-
ing the tar and feat ers to Miss
Grandon. ,who, she al eged had been
tampering with the affections of her
husband. Lloyd Shank.
’Evidence in the remaining 19
cases will be heard by the court be-
fore the woman is sentenced.
iss Grandon. held in jail since
Ju y in default of bail. appeared in
court in company with Miss’ Mabel
Mills. who was with her when the at-
tack occurred. Miss Mills was not
molested. ’ ,
.___________
PINOEO'I' CHILDHOOD
NURSE ll DEAD.
GOV.
MILFORD. Pa. dept." 80.-’-Mary
McCadden. childhood nurse of Gov-
ernor Pinchot. whohad been in the
Pinchot family so years. died Sun-
day at the governor's home here.
The governor and Mrs. Pinchot
were with her when she named
away.
bedside a week ago from New. York
where hmwas recovering from a
her serious illness. ,
. mm ounce.
CINCINNATI. 0:, Sept. 80.—Raln-
soaked and dishevelled'. .' with his
clothes bearing“ the marks of so
hours out;of “doorai‘Yinton Pei-in, 50,
surrendem'dyea'terdaytoanswer for
the man: his mother-In-lsw.
MM‘WWW
t‘invenments. If you can; .
The governor hurried to her ‘ >
slight operation, when he learnedof .
«warrant-seamed) ‘
‘fimh‘l’mhm‘om
ssaisitohetreashnte‘lm
elve M3 is so hikes butt
thstaandcoatd' sotmhadtatthis
dbhnee.‘ '
”~8va
thstthsrehewonldbeeenstrsined
to abandon this pretended match.
"By the Koran.” said Bishine.
‘thoa'lt need all thy skill to and
such a shot. Max-nah.”
“Twas not the mark I chose.“
replied Marni. «new.
”non went the Maser. 0
"his father reminded him.
thechoiesdmarkwas
chose a man's mark and
board of Mohammed he
a man's shet.‘
)lsrssk would have flung tho
him in that moment.
the method he had
investigate the contents
that suspicious palmetto bale:
;:
Since he was the son of the
nsshanenedsredtolsughonn-lght
savehisfsther and Babel-Baht.
not there." no snpresslng a
itere'd that hash of consternation.
; “Imprh. OOIIOVOC.
'W‘hatlsthisi Astana-adorn
r
elm-near
:13!
F'
e ‘fj
abovethelifeofmysea. Lotus
seethesegsodsofprice." Andie
1&7. lord!“ he mad
“at 30:31. “m that m
punter; is my own. That its ess-
m are II! M: M10”
see-‘- right to—"
Inside those who stood about her“-
eeokhis standathorslde. .4
1
CHAPTER xxw ‘
run DU'PE ~.....,.,.._,
For a little while And stood at
gase. speechless in his incrednlity.
Then to revive the anger that for
a moment had been whelmed in
astonishment came the reflection
that he had been duped by Sakr-l
chshr. duped by the man he trut-
ed most. He had snarled at Pen-
rlleh and scorned Marsak when
they had jointly warned him
against his lieutenant: if at times_
he had been in danger of heeding
them. yet sooner or later he had
concluded that they but spoke to
vent their malice. And yet it was.
p'roven now that they had been:
right in their estimate of this
traitor. whilst he himself had been
a poor, blind dupe. needing liars
ssk’s wit to tear the bandage from
MI eyes.
Slowly he went down the gang-
way. followed by hiss-ssh. Bishine
and the others. At the point where:
it Joined the waistdeck he mused.
and his dark old eyes smoldersd
under his beetltng brows.
“so.” he snarled. “'l'hese are thy
goods of price. “on lying dog.
what was thine aim in this?”
“Enema: Saw -Bahr answered
I
w-r'
"Sheismywife. Itismyright
to take her with me where I go."
He turned to her. and beds her‘
' “‘Hoidi' be‘rosrcd. of... thy
shaft at that bale, and i loose this
at thy threat."
l
veuherfacaandsheimmediately
obeyedhimwiihnngersthatshouk
anuleinheregitation.
'Noae questions thy right to
thstJ'sahlAssd. “Bathing"-
sol to take her with thee. why
a takeher openly! Whywas
shenothonsedinthepoop-honse.
as becomes the wife of Bah-el-
Bohr! Whysmnssleherabeardis'
spanier.andkesphctherein
scout!“ ‘
_‘And why? added Marsak.
“didstthonlietomewhenlues-
' ' GAS RANGES
-‘——and‘
WATER HEATER
Connecticut Ligh‘t'
Power Co.
H. S. LANDSMA
'AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Fri.
11 . 16 WALL 31'3er
sonwaur, com
PIGGLY WIGGLY
unmsrmrr
KOIWALI. 00
"” ‘2' gig”. Raid-iii“
Persistence
Persistence is one of the
simplest qualities ef human
nature'——but onset the rarest.
The way to persist is just
--to persist. There's nothing
spectaculfi “out it. It re-
quires no .gticillar abi'ity‘cr
training. Yet it is one o: the
greatest factors in every suc-
cess.
Here is a quality that is
possible to all men. in big 30M
and little ones, men of much
ability and those of less. 1: 1!
any man's guarantee of male
ing the most of himself.
0
...........‘.-A
O
Pea-skier“ reading of the
Sentinel'l Clay fled Ads is
also a virtuéldss‘ c you c;
begin practicing today i
4".
.- l «-
rummage...
irv'i'i'lyii'efliznd’i . '
“ Julieta/m . , ,
1111...,______————.
REAL Joy-that's what we brinrl
around to your home. Plumb-
ing skill that cuts your heating
bilL New furnaces. new heating
systems—hot water or steam—-
\and dependable repairs.
The Nash, Raymond
and Dean Co.
arbsxmmnow
Dr. Denton’s
Sleeping Garments
For children, sixes 1 to 10.
.I’rioed according to size.
The N. E. RYAN CO-
.86 Washington Street. r
F. H. _BAXTER .
Dancers-r
C ”m m Pll'k 8
Norwalk Chronicler