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race SIXTEEN
PROMINENT MEN
m ARE TO SPEAK
Programs
AT 31151.13 cuss
Arranged
for Next Seven Sun'.
days at the So. Nor-
walk Baptist Church
The Everyman's Bible Class has
arranged a Series of Addresses and
Discussions dealing with the rela-
'tlon of Religion and Bu‘siness and
Society.
. "Would you like to have the
‘Golden Rule' practiced in indus-
try?" "Does a. man’s religion relate
itself to the Public School?"
These are some of the questions
which will be considered every Sun-
day morning at the meeting 0! the
class in the South Norwalk Baptist
church at 10:00 am.
class. as its name signifies,
Thi:
is organized to minister to every
man without reference to creed.
.class or opinion, and it is hoped
' that the men or the city will avail
themselves of these practical dis-
cussions. Everyman is invited.
The following is the program for
the next 7 Sundays-
Feb. 15. Mr. C. D. Hodgeman
who is employed in the production
department of Yale and '1‘ wne will
speak on "A Man's Rel ion and
Labor. or Would you like the Gold-
en Rule in Industry."
Feb. 22. Rev. Horace B. Sloat,
Director of promotion of The Con-
necticut Baptist Convention will
speak on "A. Man's Religion and
Society."
Mar. 1. Mr. F‘. L. Lamson. Sales
Manager for the Norwalk Tire and
Rubber Company. will speak on “A
Man's Religion and Business" or
"The Golden Rule and Sales."
Mar. 8. Prof. George Brunjcs.
Principal or the Franklin street.
school will speak on "A Man's Re-
ligion and the Public School."
Mar. 15. Mr. Otis Fitch. Treas-
urer of The City National Bank.
will speak on "A Man's Religion and
Finance."
Mar. :2. Dr. Henry C. Sheror
Will speak on "A Man's Religion and
Health."
.Mar. 1'9. Judge Nehemiah Can—
dee. will speak on "A Man‘s Relig-
ion and the Law."
The central thought of th oRible
Lesson will be presented each Sun-
day by the Pastor of tho Baptist
Church. ReV. L. 'l‘. Mallory in a
"Two Minute Talk."
ACID lN STOMACH
SOURilfliFO0D~
Says Excess or Hydrochloric Acid Is
Cause of Indigestion
A Well-known authority states
that stomach trouble and indiges-
tion are nearly always due to acidi-
ty—acid stomach~and not. as most
folks believe. from a lack of diges-
tive juices. He states that an M‘-
cess of hydrochloric acid in ”the
stomach retards digestion and starts
food fermentation; then our meals
sour like garbage in a. can. forming
acrid fluids and gases. which inflate
the stomach like a toy balloon. “’0
then get that heavy. lumpy feeling
in the chest. we eructnto: sour food.
belch gas or have heartburn, fistu-
lence. waterhrash or ‘nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Suits
and take a mblespooni‘ul in a glass
of water before breakfast. while it
is efren'esclng, and furthermore. to
continue this for one week. \Vhile
relief often follows the first dose. it
is important to neutralize the acidity
remove the gas-making mass. start
the "Vet. stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a. free flow of pure di-
gestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with llthia
and sodium phospate. This harmless
salts is used by thousands of atom-
ach sufferers with excellent results.
-—Adv.
l . _
ortunihjs
. - .. Knocks "
B'ank 0n Ability '
- A.‘ man can buy tortune's
smiles only with his ability.
' Her gifts come only to those
who put in full shifts. In the
- sweat of his brow a. men must
learn how to woo Dame For-
_, tune.
,. Q.
Ability is the best capital.
Dollars don't shine like tal-
ents. A man with ability can
mint the money he “needs it
- hols willing to work for his
winnings.
. A. man's way through life is
a; wide, open one filled with
. strife. But. with ability added
g to his account. a men can light
his ' way to Fortune's door.
In! umber—never heal-
Mbuflontheald-ot‘the,
BuSiness World
Declare Idea Will Only
By J. C. Boyle
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. Feb law—Keen re-
senment was expressed here today
by reprcsentativcs of the domestic
producers of sugar who are meet-
ing‘ here over the action of the De-
partment of Agriculture in advising
the iarmers of the country not to
plant additional acerage to sugar
beets this your on the ground that
there will br 0. world surplus of
sugar this ;.":i.r and a. bug carry
over into 18:6.
The world surplus at the end of
1935 is placed at 4.133.117 tons ac-
cording to a survry recently com-
pleted by one of the largest {actors
in the industry. 'l‘lw domcstlc pro—
ducers frfft-ly admit there will he
an excess ‘01' Wrold sugar tut domes-
tic production in this country is sui—
flclent to meet only a. part of the
American demand.
The American growers complain
that their own deportnn nt of Agri—
culture in Dire-ct is. saying that. Am-
erican market for sugars imported
from Cuba and other possible ’coun-
tries. C‘liltn, of course having the nd‘
vantage lw-‘nusc- or her preferen-
tial lrt‘fillll“lil under the oxlsting‘
growers say this is the \‘cry time
American production should be en-
couraged. Thu}- resent the idea that
they should he held down oven by
suggestion “hilo tho mnrkct is upon
for imports which will continue, to
be nm‘r-ssul‘y so tom: as donmstic
production fails to mm". this nation‘s
demands.
It is held by the rcpresentntives
of the American producers that the
action of the Department came at
an unfortunate lllll"‘-»_)li5l \\‘ll(‘n the
American produccrs are lighting. as
they Say. with lllt'll‘ backs to the
wall against the attacks of the Cu-
ban producers upon the Amrrlcnn
tariff. This attack lilf'y claim is an
effort on the part of the t‘tilmn pro-
ducvrs :ibsolutvly to dominate the
American market.
As a. mattr-r of fact. it is not ex—'
pectcd that the new crop of boatsl
will yield anything like the amount'
BEET SUGAR MEN SCORN ADVICE
OF U. S. DEPT. TO CUT ACREAGE
Work in Favor of For-
eign Growers — Say America Needs All
Home Grown Sugar It Can Get, Since Pro-
' duction Does N ot= Supply U._ S. Needs Now
of sugar produced last season which
was a banner year. but even so it.
is a. question whether the best
sugar producers can or will comply
with the suggestion or the depart-
ment. Contracts calling for a. cer-
tain specified acerage already are in
effect in many tron-lug districts.
Some of these agrecmcnts prm‘ide
for an increase of acerngo. Again.
beet sugar producers. fighting the
competition of eastern refiners.
many of whom grow their own
(Till-an rnxv sugar. must be (insured
of a cr-rtuin volume of production
or thcy cannot operate economical-
ly and successfully.
Europe is bending every effort
to increase production of tact sugar.
and the additional output is expect-
cd to reach over 11410.000 tons this
your. Girmnnv counts tvtensli‘ely
on the sale of her sucnr production
in coming years to discharge the
5200.000.000 lonn contracted. in
19:4 and other indebtedness. 3-
land is using evr-ry cfi'nrt. including
.1 subsidy, to ussurc production oi
sugar boots in Grmt liritniu,
The innrcnso in Europcan produc-
tion is making more sugar from
(Tuba available for the United
States and it is predicted there will
be :1 bolnnco in Cuba. of over 3.900.-
000 tons for export here. The pros-
pects for a tromcndous f‘ulian sugar
production this your is not alarm-
ing to the American l‘t‘finorirs which
own and operate Cuban plantations
and mills. Obviously they have the
profit which must accrue tn the
grower, the grinder. and the refiner
to countcrtnlance a tnriit of 1.76
cents a pound in mot-ting cotnpoti—
lion with the domestic producer.
iloxv gent. the first two of tliuso pro-
fits huvt- been is indicated by Earl
l‘. linhst. president. of tho Ainvricnn
Sugar ltetlnlnx t‘ompnuy “no an-
nounced to stocklmldcrs that by rcn-
son 0 fits Cuban and other invest-
mvnts. their company hid been able
to work through four years of in-
mioqunto reflnlm: curnlnzs to an in-
creasingly strong financial position
without modifying citht-r ts con-
structon or rchnhilltntlon prom-rung
and now him. ovr-r $31J‘H‘tt‘lfi00 cash
on hand and no borrouincs.
HOME TO USE
ELECTRIC POWER
N(ll:l)‘i‘0.\'. Feb. 13.—
It was made known yesterday that '
the water pumping system at the?
Fitch flit-mortal Home may be oper-
ated in the future by rlvctrlcity. All
the pro-Soul time gasoline engines!
have l‘"t"ll uswl to pump the supply
of water from the two (li'lL'Sllln wells?
on the property. 5
A bill. which was to be prosenit’d:
to the state lo-cislaturc, asking for
$15Jll’m to tinnucv the change In
equipment. “as withdrawn lwiuio it
reached the House. The reason {or
the withdrawal. according to C01.
H. J.-Se(lc:.'. in Charge. at tho Home,
was because the mmtvy riorivvri from
interest of othrr funds {1"iiiiiii‘tll'f
would be sufficient-
No (lo-finite plans lli‘Vt" boon made
regarding the change. 'l‘lic prostnl
price of gasoline menus a licn\y
cost that would he grcntly rcducc-d
if the plant was. to use wlvctric pow-
er. The cost. of keeping :1 man in
charge of tho gas engine “‘Olllli also
be done away with as the new moth-
od would allow the: pumps to I
operated from the boilrr room.
There are two nrtr‘sian \voils sunk
on the land. One is 500 for: (loop
and the other carries 400 feet bnlmv
the surface. About 45.000 gallons
of wntcr are usod daily.
l
l
|
AFC 4
trorrgonc conclusion.
.nmvndment
‘briving liclpcd to finish it.
'Iln'o?"
“113' “”115": Tlmc.
(Hartford (journnt)
The Gcncrnl Assembly comes in
today, and the House is to act oni
the pernicious amonvimcnt to tho
t‘nnstltutlon. The which‘
turned it down with one dis-
Senate.
only
smiling vote. wisely decided tlial' the
Ltgisiaturo is too busy to waste Lime .,
on licnt'ings where the rt‘suit is al
ii is hopt'd and l
(‘Xti-‘r'lod that the House will follow?
the cxmnplc of the Scnato nnd navel
tho time at the Lrglslnturt‘. “'hlt‘h Isl
vulual'rlv. for the consideration off
mntir‘rs on which thorn may he a:
st-rlous difference of opinion. Tillli
is already dcad. and l
t‘nnnr‘ctivut is cntirr‘ly to crcdit for I
Thi re lag
no rmson for tho liuuse giving :1 row V
spcakcrs on opportunity to “if their;
views. when it is all to no other pur-
pris“ than that.
-—__________,
Four of a Kind.
KNOXVILLE. lx’v. F. b.
Quudruplr-ts vsrrr bum in .‘irs. Ce-
phns Bradford 3: llt‘r mountain
homo ncnr Middlr-sl'mro ycslu-rday.
There are now tunlvc children in
tho iamllyt V
h_________
.\ Girnflc's “'uy.
Editor-—-\\'imt (in you moon by the
trprosslou "us forgivlnc as a gir-
12.—
Flip “’fil‘i‘--}i"' ovcrloolts a lot.
_ ._ -_ _ ___._____
“'e'rc glad Ratio still lives. For
n. while \rt- thought the world would
never soc Bait-i more.
.r' .a 2
John’ Lindamen
She is seen epply'
'. 0 ma...» mfir’
.‘
Beautifying the Beast
; “.Denton's Smasher" carried oil‘
. class at the Minneapolis dog show
beautifgd him just before the judges came around.
3 egwomanjg never {ailln ource i'
s. . rum... 8: _ 0mm .1
the honors a; the fin lab bun. ’
Perhaps it was beanie: Mu.
, c;
THE ‘SENTINE'L
a'ily Radio Program‘
‘W “V W m" 8315 P- “:3" nonaaw' 3288 i5: £25m... am. rm 1.
" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 "3" 3.23:... Wigwam.“ 11:00 1». m—mdmm Ronni. P...
9:00 P. l.—-ri.:he'l Orchestra. 5430 P gfikmwngO—J. |
' ’ “moron—40 ' .' ' , '
Fridays Best futures 6:45 HJWhUdr-m‘e Hour. 3.83 g: fimmd Omhuntm- ‘
m'l- Wu” weer. WGFn'CW" 7:00 P. M.——Boernsteln's 10300 P4 M_.n amwml°’“'_
wgfr unwise- Ban 13:58 .E- §‘—r¥:ion Bud-f Dinner tron ms mmewum—Oo
— . .__ ' s . '
wghWGY. lab—Union m Gab ' quOI‘ “'JZ. Nig'fi'g; ‘ g2gg 1’; x.:%:iu%ryxmh
Is 1““ mum" W i293; £2 fif—T-ouo Beck. ornam- ' wno. mm morsels—522s
and 61.311111?“an mag WHY ECKNECTADY—fi" 7:80 P. Dir—Williamson Brothers. .000.
KlW—M ‘ B 5:30 p, m,'_.Sund.-u School imam. (loyal Artiste.
. 7:00 P. lit—Strand Orchestra». “0Q DAVENPORT—48‘
(Eastern Standard Tune) 7:30 P. ill—goalie; 1:41;“ {Amara-I. 3:23 41:. fl‘mmnudcfiignfivggm
‘ .c— ‘ C - . 1 , ,—- .
“T‘wagw yousm'” 5392 £3 fiphfiw Let-(“e Wm“!- ozt‘io r. M.—Rohlf Trio. ,
6:00 P. N.— alder! 0n: _ Sol 1030 p. 34.4.“; Program by “GT OF ““14“,, OMAHA—6218
7:00 fi’fiuéoxmn- Sir 33:21::on Chm" ”“1 "and“ 3““ ”pm“ 4:00 p, KV—Mlunn Program. ‘
story: Gertrude Otto. coon-alto. W03. IMAM-«319 3:00 3:, 31.4.0” not};
8-00 P. BL—Jl'bn Hap iness Boys. 6:30 P. M.——Bunelo 'l‘ruet Hour. 33.10 p, M—GRe nude I
8530 P. MF—Honncr Jar-incur Hour. 3:15 P. M.—mre. Trims and FHM- 9:00 P. M,—0ri¢-tnal Music ”WI-
a‘oo P. M.—-Hscher'e Orchutra. 0‘00 P. M.——'i"lscher’e Orchestra. 1030 p. 11—311mm. Orchestra.
:0200 P. n—v. Juneau-in. 'cwo. l0:00 P. hip—Lark“: Sirius arena-tn. xrsn microns—MO “I d
to:2o P. lit—C. G. Sproee Artists. wnnn. woncmnn—zm :30 P. ,4_6°m‘ Cone... 5c},
Ll:00 P. M.—-Lido—ven1ce Orchestr; 7:15 p. Mi~NTh n)k)34113:inlz‘l‘eoFeat-of!"k tinder o g“? mmgnhmi‘mlic
' ; P. 31,— no e . 9:0 . ,.__ or
8:00 ngfgz yogrezosnrsmo. 8 00 direction of C. Arthur Johnson. 43' JEFFERSON Cl" 4‘“,
8:30 2. ll.-l-’lol.y Bonn inhuman. wgm, 303103—476 soc p_ M__W; pm, rustle-l
won 1’. )L—Jos. H. White. tact. «:30 P. lit—Bis Brother Guiana Horton.
1* ma. hydr%nxfiss 34;: ;. ¥_Ii:‘meg 44' Watts. . sun. at wnmd .
4:00 . -- i : rc cars. .:. . . .-— ,v-rvi . 800 P "4— cm” . Orchestra
~ , ,-(7 ad to 0 been; 3110 P. M.——Musleal program. M c rm ”Drum.
183' ii. §.—V?Slm51:mt Jordmu. 3.30 1". lit—U. 5. Arm! need. 9:30 ¥4l§._gtf Lou“ mum” m-
:10 r, tit—N. Y. n. Air Gollm wnz. NEW uxotasHsi 4" “a m“. mm
8.40 P. M.-—-Hrien Dans. buiioiIL 7:00 p_ 35...}nukpu; starts. “’DAI". KANSAS CITY 114.1
9:00 1” x-I‘Oomelu anon: ct‘flomm “T“. ‘LFVELA‘D—gfl 3:30 P. M.-—§ur‘e Radio 'rrto.
9:15 P. M.—l nton A! e . Lb Dinner. 6:00 ,4 M____p,.,,! one huueslna. 6:00 p4 M—Schnfll of the Air.
lo;3o l‘. M—Braux Arts Omhmrt «.30 p_ M—Gill e Orphans. 8:00 P. li—Populal' m,
7 so P "“25: ' _1’0(I)IK‘ :5 "7'5 P‘ 3:11?“ 8.321.... g “‘5 P‘ M-’N“"‘h""\i"g”°3 .
:. , -— mm! from t- en's P. . . .i "a . . ‘ FPM.’ 7
8:15 P. 3L— am of talks. 7.310 p_ M”YMCA. p‘mnugnn Cour. "an 51'2K—gaT W ‘- nimilt.
015 l‘. Eli—Jon Karim-tar. 'tflolinlfl. finn p_ M—Wylu-n firrhutrn. 9:00 P' ML—Vew Armnon Cram
i0:00 P. ill—An. Brigade"- Virginians. 9:00 p. M—Muur‘ale; Wile Forum. . “1‘“?- En“? WORTH 72-.
' wuss NEW YORK<-316 “—1-”, n,p;vm4xn._aeq.s ~10 P -M- an”. What-‘4‘
6:th P- M“-r""1° Get-bee. 600 P. 51,—i'1rimheg-dn. Can-115w!- é '30 1’. M: “ Bot Rambler-a
e:30y1;n—rux. 'Your nuns Prob- {In}? "twig“; - MMDMLA 7”
‘ ‘ nus. "00 - -' -Orrau ' ‘ -. , ._ men‘o Hour.
"‘0 P' ””7“.” h“ ' 0"” ' we. Danton—352.1 :33 {1' fiAfiMM,‘ 3.0.4....
W"). 55W you—36° 3 “n p. M.——Dlrncr Concert. 0 3n P. M.——r:sn1nv~r's Orcheetn
8:30 l". V—J'ilmtt \nll. violin“. 8 30 P. M __ I“... Orchestra: m, 8330 P. M—o—Mamll Jones. “or: W
I‘m i, u~¥°i“i‘§w'i“‘ff¥‘:33€rt‘ I Campbrll: Harry ruin-r. "”0" tum Mcnaven. Dllmfll-
[mootu'nm‘xr‘nw‘ns‘n [nth—em ,_ 00 r fiflkflfll‘flfigés
soc Elm!“ E§:{’.,°Mi:~?$' xEmGZZ‘ rum: unar3‘03'f‘“ (Mount/am Standard Time)
.. list: earl Cohen. Ml‘mri 9 so P :44 —: (1:41:62; Lgfrft'lrt KOA. DENVER 323
10:15 P' M' 10:!” Royal “that." :92 {y it :‘vimmt Alli-6n Lndies' Col» «no 1’. M ——Fir.al news. smoke.
“.036 SEWAnK—Ios ' h" ‘w- Annie: Joe Murine" Maud! 6 m P lily—3:43;): ogrgxgzl‘thfiw I
0115:4'?! Pfllxrsl‘lrrflzlglsz Bor7§nr TonoVro—nm 5:00 £61§n27n Musicians. I
6-05 1‘. hi—Firlu-r and Burke, n .‘m .4. “'4 _'4'4nm.nf._‘h.4 Urcboeira. .. CNIE. ”nunsmgfllq
u-xs I>_ M ~Marhurms Orchestra. 4. no 4. ‘4 _ llambour: (/‘Unfipn'a'ory 7;.,n p, pr—{mldrmn- 03:} ea.
3-4.5 P M—hjarkel rmnfls. 4,44%" 5.30 p} ill—Studio cc. .
. .00 P. !.——t,nclc Wins stories. 10 .10 l' M ~ananeili'n firm...“ "4.444.. CALGABh—Gs.
. “Q4- "gumfirggrgéh rxu, Mournesir—i'u 7.00 r. x.—orm mm
:23 g. M:.\ie;cr 4inn-tn ("dream ‘730 l". M “Fm ”5‘0“" _—
7:00 P. MwSunliy Jt": stories. - . e .
woo. rnti.uiu.rni,\—ooe.e Q d rd Tl e) (Penile Coast Standard “In )
7:30 p M,——4‘awdv~lor:'- “who-Ira. (Central Jan 3 m ‘00. OAiIASM
" o P "”W'm'" Tm?" “m“‘m'a‘ - w nwn'wrn—vs 4‘00 1’. M.-—-St Francil Oaths“
"mm, "M “‘3'" ““1“" “ L ' ' n" A-r refit-ll. 5 so P M.———Glrle‘ Hail Hour.
0:00 1’ M.—Jfihh “tulip and Harriette 4-00 1’. .‘L—Ffrnt‘ "9 " ' « ' 17 6:03 P. N.—-Tina.l no" and m
lltdlcy. pram-t- “4.4.0. MPI.!.~ST. l‘Al'L—d .
9:75 P M —<.‘.nho «ms-stiller: Band. 5-30 4. it _..rm:' F" “mm "0 gr?! ae;m.\otlzcm0:¢23
xe-uJ P M—Mpnlt. on. ortufllL s 3,4 1. },*T.,..fi:.1y. Tm, 4.. . . ,__‘ .1 d Six hair.
10.30 p M—Rilros mew-«tn. 7 m p 51 —l4~~mr- Period. 8 00 P M-—-‘ l"? an 0‘”:
“UT. I’m-Ml”. "Uh—‘95 mm p ill—Ros} Estate page mmm. 9.00 r. M—‘l’heatre Arts n _
" “—“‘“'““‘sm ““2" .- .4... ' * . “m “use“...
”3 .-- 'l "I. . ’ . .— f‘ m .
5-33 5 §_m1mMnytttlrélm_ WM. MAnisos—SMA 0 m ,_ ,4 hm“, n
In 00 P. M—Mnminx Glory Club 7 45 P. M —Educsunnsl Drtifl’lm- 7 30 p §.—{lnrry 9;“.0'" tall.
1-00 A- ““5“” “"“m mu . (munch—447.5 7 45 P .-—. ncome ax ,
“7M. ALTOONA—L'W’ s‘oo P x .3?!»- Lullaby I...” not) B, 9.1.48?ka 4. 043:“
6:15 P Viv—“inn" Conft‘fl- «no r M——f‘htv‘x:o Theater Organ. 10.00 P. M.— C an '
7-18 P. M—Bodurne Maria 0 :m p hi .44 Selle 0 Extra. sow. PORTLAhn—qge
'7 ‘5 P V-~”“‘“"‘ ".m- . a on P 5! u—“ihioawnko (.zi'h. 5:00 P M—(‘ntltirene Program.
" 3“ 1‘ “all!“m‘ “Mm u so P M —‘h=-m1 Gmruvhv- 715 P M—Markrls. weather. sen
11:15 T‘ "—n-‘N" “m" on: p. alt—s.” u. s Glee (nus tron p. M.—-l nirerslt! Lecture.
0 1n [Ev-can. fiml‘me;:gno—4wglm ms. Human—us 20:30 P. u—aoot Owls.
' ‘ — ' ’ -——"~' la.- r on
7 '1“ P ‘_‘:P‘a’ R‘VM' : 9.2 E: ri—Jirpétrrfmfi ;'lrat?rvq. _ _
' 3“ P- “"‘m" B““"”'"""“"“’~ 4"" :- )5 r M—Mark am. (morn mm. numr's stirs-r notions
"w" ”"T’Tvi’w‘. tin-mun tl M P M-Fr'r‘ln Rm l’mrrun- wrap. wan. cs3“. csna. ‘cs-no
two: ‘3. 7r "martian—soon 9‘00 P M—‘U'l'm Pmr"m rwx. urns.
in": v ’VJCHMMH Orrbe-tra. ' RYW. (motors-«me -
- u; p «flew-hm“ repay-1.. e-as n. u_.cu'- M- clerics. no . These pron-ms .mbioct
6- .‘li\ p 3: —-fi'aii.ly kautn. ' 1' no r M A w .tmwr music. change at suuua managements dl
IT IS RISKY
TO PAY LESS
Thousands of pimple turn to tho litl\'.\ Stores for radio as naturally as they turn in
They have learned that
Chain Stone Rad
i0 Leaders of the \Vorid
NEEDLESS
TO PAY MORE
Money Couldn’t Buy It
at their own front doors. there must he a mind rr-sson.
the ROVA unfailing courtesy and competent s~rricc are backed up by price savings which
come from enormous buying: power.
You. too. should prnfit by these arivnutanzns.
(‘nmc in and scc for yourself TODAY
There IS.
$14.95?
comparison
By
the best is known. l
See it here andé
listen to it.
must eo-
GEMINI:
32.10
NO ulht‘r pur-
chase ncccssnry
l ‘rcshnmn Master-
piece. complete
Knockdown Sci: " “ ‘1 “’0 r,v
2013
livery pa rt necessary to build
this \vontivrrul snt.
is put up and boxed up Iv
(has. Freshman & Co. .
part St‘lt‘t‘lf‘d
' $7.95
adjust-
)f'!
z‘
This litj your speak-
: or to syn-
Each l
1W l w" h
A famous set in
sinuous oettlnx.‘
The set that has taken i
the country by storm. l
Built in an exquisite ex- ‘
am is of period cabinet .
uine Ina-t
hogany eonso 0. Will grace
the finest interiors and
give you superior recep-l
on.
RH
. WM.“ ““51”“, $39 50 stat, and improve rccep~
‘ 4 4 - tors ......... I 111050 (mcicnt speakers.
[I‘LL “0 “ill build this so! fur you in 24 hrs. FRI-IE, List $13 --------- 37-95
"I. ' I .. l -—
FRI MA" A R l s T o c R - m REFLEX
MPH: A T . ......... KIT
__ t sin—-
. , . w
‘I
..X-
‘ u-v
:11",
able —— tune
clironize
your
The Four Tube set that
l
l
4‘ does the work of 7 tubes.
4 Complete parts to build
3 0 ‘ thi dis . . tt r
1 1 1 8298.05. Ranting; iris.
Thomas L... h; c,“ ‘ ' .3. B - _- -- =
Ammfis
1". Lining ii 'vluo. {Isl-21'“: an v.“ 1"" “ V‘“ “" gunfight...” 7mm”
mums-u so' i: at: -.-.-..... .. 95c 1.75 “run-.3. 9-95 $5: 31":“3
PANEIS
7x!0.............
7812.............
7x!4.............
7818-..........-.
7821.............
adverb-ae- 7:24
glans-e
.40
.50
.35
.80
.95
7824.............1.20
7:28.............1.50
m dock ”on“
, ,5 noel- “ m
CABINETS
hve to do
F 4 “I Assembled In five val-nine.
OPERATL'Sh- 7:10 ...........$l.45
7xlzeouoeooatoo. 1.50
7'1‘0 o‘o e_eoeeeeoe 1.80
1'laee'eoeeeolee I
7u‘eeeeeooeeoee 2.!5
eooeeooveeoe 3-25
7128...”...u“ 2.45
cabinet!-
stock
win-mm.
ATWATER KENT m: tux:
The latest M-20
5 - T u b e S e t.
Combined with
handsome and
inlay mahog-
any finish Con-
sole Cabinet—r
wi t h built-in
M u s i c Master
Unit, Loud Speaker. List $225.
$175 ‘
. “37 Radio in An Exclusive Radio Shop! '
1839 MAIN ST. 56 PA“ BOW New York
(Next door mimic Th tre) armour) m
sexual-iron!“ N in
Open Evenings flaunt Vernon
FRIDAY, pm.U
All
* CURRENT RA:
Handy Tools Fm- The
Constructor
Much time can be caved in build.
in;' radio apparatus if a f6“' stm:-!~ ‘ i ‘
tools are on hand. To do a hall}
(006 job in building a radio rpm n.
or it is necessary that you lmw rnnrr fI' .
“BCTC'Wdl’hul-II . .'
than the proverbial
pliers and hammer." Thinking my
many or our readers will TT‘ZIUV t». .
interested in turning out time—.31....
sets which will have that comm: r»
clal finish that most
sets have. we are listing below 1mm.
of the more important tools “in;
will not only help make a good “15‘ . '
but which will also save many hum
unnecessary Labor.
You should have a pair of «up
or 8-inch side—cutting pliwr-r. a
pair of 15-inch Oblique Cutting l'z: .
Also a pair of Long Nos“ t"...
WITHOUT CUHPTS. i‘he rill“ rs vst: \
out cutters can be used to mush 1;).3.‘ '
insulation on small size “ire, and
very handy. All these: pllrrs ...-:
more or less essential. It Parllt'u? .1.
iy pays to buy good tools. ll
not only in long life or the inois. tw
in the "lifetime" guarnntw M» =7
goes with moet. of them.
Next. two sizes of scrt n'rirtz- :\ \
6-inch screwdrivcr with :m ’9'..- ~
}\:i\<
\.. .
I’i‘a'll‘utt'hb in H
"t
about one-fourth inch wide. and
ems-ll drivor for tight-untnij
screws in dials will fill the bill
An electric soldering tron is :1 1 rr‘. ,
essential and handy adjunct to '3 4"
construcior’s workshop. A For»: in -- .
with a small tin can l'u‘; purriunw. i"
for around five dollars and is u w; '
ten times that much in the tin.“ r
saves. Be sure to see that the trm. ~ . .
you buy will work on the housr sup. . 7'
ply you have. “
A set of three Sptntttt-
“ r4 m l:- .-
A SPECIAL SALE of “GOLDEN LOW" my
quality silk-and-wool yarn in many pretrycn
Special 13¢ a Shelli
SO. NORWALK MILL OUTLET STORES.
124 Washington St. Phone 471 s.
THE LOUISE—
A beautiful side gore pump With cutout in:
step. In both a patent vamp. tau call quarter, ~"»
and on all patent leather.
Priced at $6.50 and $7.00
THESE ARE ADVAACI el-‘lilNu fill'LL:
Conneally and Brack
81 WASHINGTON 81‘. SO NORWAIA
N S ' N k "
eW prmg ec llm
To conform to the new gem: sti'fes the spruzgza-
somewhat clc‘snr titty:
Collar and Cuff Sets in white («717, Frau: :1
plain and combined 500351
with colors .
Leatherette Sets _
Brown and blue
Sets including collar, vest and mix.- 1:: vx'zrtstti
linen—lace and $1 00155
embroidery trim '
"mt edgt *
Net Underblouses .cream trimmed m'l: .
sertion, long sleeves with incc in: E ‘T “"3"" YET?
for sleeveless ' $2.00 is
frocks . ..................... . 4
Lace Section Collars: moi Elli-K17;
J. I. Mai €th
88 Washington St. <0. Norwalltl
L'...
‘Vltai l: Prestige?
The pas' .‘ ' '_ ' .4
known to " “ ' ‘ 3
Prestifi‘ ll.“ '
have dorm \1‘ '
”010% “e riv‘ ;‘ : ‘4 -- e
have :a viu'y 1w . '
yond tht’ 11pm .
we point to
those of i“!“"“"
the I’rcstie‘” "’7
the peol‘l"
impetus as “" ~"" '
acl'licvrmcrl"
’ ' ANGEVINE
Furniture Camp“?
16 North Main St 5‘“ NO
Norwalk Chronicler