FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12
PAJAMAS
LUGGAGE
3i ' - NECKWEAR ”mm SPORT SWEATERS .
”0° $1.00 $2.00 . w '—a$3.00 $3.00 $5.00 ’ $5.00 $6.50
: $1.50 . ' g, $5.00 . $7.50 $10.00
3 $2.50 _ Deniers ‘ ‘ . $650 $6.95 . , $15.00
1 3;. - - saoo $2.00 $2.50 .$3.00. ' $8.50 $10.00 Fitted Cases $12.50 to $2500
‘ SHIRTS . - BATH ROBES WOOL VESTS ' '7 nnggaoa‘gfis. --...._
1; $1.50 $2.50 . $3.59 5 $5.00 $6.50 . $7.50 $10.00 5,350. $5.00; 1 Egg???
§i $5.00 $650 $850 $12.50 $13 $15 $18 $6.95 . um (ring;
1; _. . ‘Slippers to Match $10.00 $1.50 to $8.50 a
.‘ ~ . HOSE l, ‘ SMOKING JACKETS l l HEAVY SWEATERS . BELT SETg‘T:
25° V 3 $6.50 ‘ - $8.50 $135 2 0
.3 . 50c 75c ;: ' $8.50 $10.00 w s . 0 $300
« z. . $1.00 ll $10.00 -. $12.50 BELTS ' '
5 _~ $2.00 | $12.50 H $13.50; 50c to $3.00
.. :7 HANDKERCHIEFS TUXEDOS SILK MUFFLERS Leather Goods and Jewelry
. 25c to $1.00 ;. . $40.00 $3.50
Boxed ,Initialed and Colored bordered and To A EKG WORTH!“ TO CHOOSE
,. f: $1.00 to $3.00 a box $45.00 $6.50 ‘ rEOM.
1- 0 GOLF HOSE , OVERCOATS , l l WOOL MUFFLERS ‘ ~$lCét0NES AND UMBRELLAS
a ‘- ‘15 i ‘ . '
.5 '~ 00 $24.50 00 ! $1.50 $1 65 . ‘ $2.50
. ~. - $2.50 $3.00, a 535' ‘a ' $3.50
a» , . _ l $40-00 a ‘ $8.09 , $5.00
5.: £55.00 $50.00 $55.00 $65.00 l $4.00 Ladies’ $3.50 to $10.00
;‘ AND so MANY MORE THAT WE ARE UNABLE TO MENTION. IF YOU DON’T FIND YOUR GIFT EERE COME IN AND LET us SHOW YOU SOMETHING ELSE
(1:. T i. ‘7 . L - .
.: 5. ROGERS and STEVENS .
‘ '2!“ ' '
i. 5- so. NORWALK
’ ,4..‘J '4' ‘1 I" ‘5 “
NORWALK
.4-
Alreatlsrzieslzam
. -
, a“.
JOSEPH DAVIS
‘15” 400311! MAIN mar.
“The Road That Leads
. to'a Greater Norwalk”
Comfort At Home For Men.
Dressing Gowns.
Bath Robes.
, Smoking Jackets.
. A. Notable Selection of
Neckwear and Mufflers
Sweaters with Golf Hose
1 To Match.
[Women’s Silk Hosiery.
Prices Moderate.
Thoroughness
When you conclude that you
r, haveremchodyourgoalandeo
f. cenrcst.you tailtoeatistythe
world with your best. You
__ mun not stop when you think
1: you have reached the top-
pertecuon is still before you.
A man's constant vision
should be the perlect ideal.
When he lowers the standards
that keep in view his best. he
lets down the bars that admit
NIB tee indillcrent accomplish-
gODWOhIIbcstcardlnhlg
rt when he makes the
< thorough pace his wining
stride and never leaves any.
work halt finished.
thcewherc air-
Wptillshthsrcsd-
MOIMWOW
Ms. Provolttoycurown
satisfaction
WATCHES
Many of You Will Undoubt-
edly Have Watches On Your
Christmas List This Year.
I have watches at every price
at which a good watch can be
me at any price is guaran-
teed to be the best value ob.
tainable. ' ‘
I have built my reputation
and my business as a watch
dealer upon the policy of of-
fering only such watches as I
can recommend and in main-
taining an interest in their
performance after every sale.
It is well worth your while to
consider my watches and
prices before deciding upon a
purchase.
Gents’ gold filled watches
$9.00 up. "
Ladlcs’ Wrist Watches $8.75
up ,
Richard F. Neack;
so no. rum STREET ,
3m
Watch Inspector N. 2.. N. H. .9 H.
Railroad.
sold and every watch sold by.
COAL WOOD
CHARCOAL‘
Norwalk Charcoal
‘ J Yards '
29-31 Comoros m
m
M.“ - 8881
/
. r. sinro
INTERFERENCE
lS Elmo cur.
0013! RADIO
Interference. which has kept many
potential lane from accepting radio
seriously. is gradually being elimin-
ated. according to Dr. J. H. Dolllnger
of the bureau of standards. Wash-
ington. D. C. Fans who cutter from
local interference have learned how
to avoid it. by using a selective rc-
lcelvlng set. a short aerial instead or
a long one. a loop antenna. when the
design of the receiver permits. or
hooking in or a. wave trap. On the
toners-in so behind the times as to
wonder why they cannot separate
two broadcast stations when they
have nothing but a fixed crystal set.
Washington broadcast l is t e n e r e
whose crystal sets were equipped
with a. simple tuner found little dil-
acuity in getting either WRC or
WCAP during the recent simultane-
ous tests on separate wave lengths.
Obviously the development c! the
radio art. ln broadcasting at least. is
not solely up to the engineers: it is
dependent to a considerable extent
on the fans themselves. who must
keep posted on developments and
make their sets as selective ‘as pos-
sible.
"There is no simple cure-all for
radiointerterc: so! Dr. Dcllingeroe-
clarea. Both natural and “man-
madc interference" must be coped
with. and the tormer is found~the
more dlnlcult to overcome. NOVIF
theleee. this advanced research
merits. or that these diiflcultiee will
be overcome by-.,scientiiic progreu
and that "radio will go on develop—
ing. to new triumphs and greater
servicelt Dr. -Delllnger points out
that interference arises from many
causes. Vast inert is being made
to analyze these causes and to apply
remedies. In a recent discussion he
said in part: ' ~
"The radio apparatus first used
produced-waves oi’ very broad tun-
ing. so that it was very difficult to
tune out other waves. lmprovetnent
in tuning has gone steadily on. until
we have now about reached the limit
cs. improvement in that direction-1
tact which is not cdtnlncnly realise
' 5i genres or Mile.
* “there are also other sources of
interference in the reduction. ed
limit attainable. One is atmospheric
electrical disturbances. both natural
and artificial.
M or less
Km,mblesorne
and in We pieces.
lloisfliustohavetoleerntpdls-
between
intensity and are pare
in inseam
other hand there are still some lis- .
worker is confident that the other '
will gradually be clear of impedi- .
which we are;last approaching the radio receiving set. and‘these disc
which always sciatic.
The radio pub- .
"Messianic to
W
(T
ngObe Masses”
3 Call for Bandeau
tiny lightning dhcharges. ‘causek
certain background or noise hit
charges-ecu probably never p _
vented an: “that: variationaflg
weather can be prevented. "the! are
W0 STORES)
'aud there will be increases in the
wave lengths made by {the center-
situation means that there are ded-
initc limits to the distance from a
broadcasting station at which ‘aai.
islactory reception is possible. To
increase that distance higher pow.
er must be used in the broadcasting
stations. This is now recognized.
power of many or the stations. Con-
siderabienlear had been expressed
that the use of high power while
of obvious benefit to the farmers
and others remote from the stations.
would make it harder for city dwel-
lers to tune out the nearest station
when they wished to receive others.
This tear will not be realised ii the
stations of higher and higher power
are located farther and farther
away from centers of population.
Reception conditions then will be
better than at.prceent when the
principal stations are located in the
very midst of the cities.
To deal elioctively with the vario
ous sources of interference it is 'lll-
portant that there be exact knowl-
edge‘ot their prevalence. Some in-
formation of this kind is available
as a result of observations carried
on by the bureau of standards dur-
ing the last two years With :the co~
operation of about 200 voluntary ob-
scrvators located up to 400 miles
from two selected broadcasting sta-
tions.
Show The Average
Preliminary results show the tola
lowing averages tor all observers;
First. no interference. 38 per cent.
or the times when reception was at-
tempted interior-once tron! other
broadcast stations. 83 per cent at-
mospheric disturbances. it per cent.
fading or irregular variations'o! in»
tensity of received signal. 13 per
cent. amateur transmitting stations.
0 per cent. radiating receiving cor-
responding incl-oases in the per-
centages from atmospheric disturb-
shoes and tsding. The luau-made in-
sets. I per cent: commercial radio
telegraph stations. 3 per cent: and
non-radio electrical interference, 1
per cent. . _
More complete results will show
decreases in the percentages for the
causes under the control or nun and
pcri’erence obthe various types is
or local character, some types at it
being confined to very small areas
around the source.
The source of largest interterence
that iron: other broadcast stations
result ot the new man or
once. The broadcasting Italic" are
distributed through b’sbmewhat vi.
dot-range of mecca and the
removal of ship radio. cg-
tions tron: the broadcast range.
Broadcast stations in different 49‘
cams. are {hops tron: interfering by
Milton Wt: mm
Geranium reenlts from
.verieifene trons the euigaed
-. ‘4 ‘. ‘-2,‘/a 4) svie a 41 I'd.-}.‘.. . -
willsoonbeturtherreduced esa’
I
F or
Christmas
Necklaces of all kinds. lovely
strings oi Pearls at. all prices.
also Necklaces ct Crystal. Ain-
benlsdeandOnyxbeada Prices $50Up
. are surprisingly low for jewelry
.0! the quality wo are showing.
Emma. quaix" White 60“
(w; 15"
" tine Sterling or plated ware. A has
A Christmas Gift of Jewelry --
Buy It NOW and Buy It Here
What more appropriate gift than a beautiful
Bulova Watch—the lasting beauty of which is
in keeping with the age-Old sentiment of the.
Christmas spirit itself,.
The equiSite beauty and graceful designs 0f
Bulova Watches lend charm to the daintrest
wrist. Its guaranteed accuracy iliakes It an
indlSpensable and constant companion.
Now is the time to select your
have devoted months to properlnz
a. Christmas etock from which so-
gilts tor Christmu giving. We
lectione can be made very ulchly
whether your budget is s .00 or
8600. Your gills is here at just
the price you want to pay.
Filled Ensa‘t’?
lie-eel Buloi‘a mo‘w’em
m , saw
.............
..;;; rival“ "
{3:11:3‘71 Qua!”
Whit»: nun. Hlleds %
beautifully carvv-d. l -l u
Bulova met-turn
A "tab 9.227:‘.
fashionahlv
iS-kt. Solid V. I Hr
exquisitely waved;
Bulova mowment.
Which that v :H km‘
time
Ityeuwantagittotwhichyou
may well be proud select a bean.
titul Silver 'l‘ce. Set. Vase. Platter
or Compote. Our selections of 1: 21ch
never been so complete.
. Another Bulma “at!“
Case of 154.2. Solid WW
I cgtVBd. 17' -
Gold. Boautltullg
jewel Bulom movement.
A LEV '1“) .m. . a \‘G-
#60 A SP ID ASSORTMEN'T OF “‘A’luiibs “I“
IN PRICE FROM 810 TO 3400.
- Robert A. Benedict 9‘
NORWAU‘
if
'f' -.,, V'
22 WALLV ST; ’Phone 2378
«cg,
Norwalk Chronicler