ill mun
say or
marital treatment and removing
of plies is best. live
. Vi at a failure in of
.‘ cases is the astounding fact which
' 8 Isaac no more bother with aalva
. . er suppositories.
#1 -
three times dai y. and in 24 loan
in “It? cases and soon OM ll
even a worst cases. couplets N-
lief and comfort is yous aces!“
to thousands who have all
agony and then been rallavad la
this. thorough leaner. One us.
says:
"wait. i. your city a 7-: age I was
lrrlng terribly with pllfl. One Of
viral as
l’ I l. d. l. "73!! fi
.” lib“. I’ ll (In
I" Vii.
‘e
wonderful 0qu Pile
did with marvelous success. flat
one bottle] I. entirely rand." I
:0: iii. hilaon. ll) Redneld Place.
Aacasuaysetthss-sr-Ihw
’ib ‘lila are made in 'tba Worli'b
Laboratory of ilnast ingradiea
Is the lust delicate u a
sit down is rants h
. r all luau let a battle
. aowJCslae lit-Pile mamas-lee.
luv rm" lit-rs... ...-....r
I a or .
nrentvood, lid. I
. ‘ -No tastier bow ar aavaraly
i- h“ one has sitIared wi plies. let
3., swallow a con la ill-ll"!
Jam-midis.“— c
...
u»
4i
in.
ill ill iii "
HAROLD A. iii-SAD. Druggist.——Adv.
F. S. LYON
_ JOB PRINTING
In". South Norwalk
.-
.¢.;:3}‘.,s$s..cfic* f.:';;;_..{ihz-..;.¢s.‘ 3.6.5.
o
ii" An “Easy” Washer
Would make a. dandy Christ-
mas present for Mother.
DONNELLY’S
So.Norwa1k - Weatport
‘ Ancisvmr .
FURNITURE co.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwaik Phone 256
' 1927
Diaries and
Calendar Pa”
The
Hamilton Shop
49 WALL s'r. noawm
'Wine Presses
Crushers
Kegs
WOOD AND BRASS FAUCETS
Roscnfield Bros.
125 Washington St. 'l‘cl. see
“Free Delivery"
L...
Speed RE Passenger
, Wagons Oars
REP/"1H5 6 AND OVERHAUIJNC
PA RTS A N ll AlXJESSUBIEB
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBiLE C0.
1 l- Wagner. Branch In.
8‘ WEST A“.
NORWALK
h‘ den. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
gleaned to.
‘ tin cs saliva mp
mnfimmwrnu ,
it .TufllllullllWAiiu'
.‘Ximr!!!f,ffllm. _. .
. It “Intuit 3m!
South Nos-wait. Cu-
ms: tau
Miss Evelyn laye tabovc). is one of the hundred English beauties
who are coming to the [tilted States to lllllli'll their charms in a contest
whose winner b to have stardom in the Ill0\l("~.
enough to provide beaiiooup competition for the other entrants.
Obviously. she‘s fair
BEFORE THE MIKE
WEAR, NEW YORK—402.
r. M. b
moo—Dinner music.
“(zoo—Irwin bram'a Orchestra.
7:30—Caroline Thomas. violinist.
tub—“Drama." Cranston Brenton.
moo—longs and comics.
Select Your Set So As
0 Fit Your Needs,
NEW YORK—The characteristic
conditions of pity and cbuntry radio
reception re.iw ir. different types 0!
receivers for'urban and rural use.
says William H. Prices. radio an-
gineering authority.
City dweliars need acts designed
to furnish the utmost selectivity
while rural. listeners find broader
tuning is satisiactory it the set has
power and ability to bring in illatgnt
stations.
Priess is manufacturing a set to
stilt each class. although both types
have the same name and appear-
ance.
Prizes for Essays 0n
Commerce Chamber’s
Value To Community
BOSTON. Mass.-—ln a Mter re-
ceived by President Andrew J. Pet.
era, acting Governor Frank 6. Al-
ien expresses his commendation or
the forthcoming Chamber 0: Corn.
merce Week. to be conductcd by the
Boston Chamber in this city and by
similar organizations in ninny other
New England cities.
One of the features of Chamber of
Commerce Week will be the award.
ing of prizes for the best rssziya on
"What a. Chamber of Commerce
By Ed Friedman
The Champion Sparkcrs, \vliu
broadcast from WJZ and allied sin-
tions believe that announcements
breaking into a musical program
offend the cars at listeners. They
inaugurated musical" announcements.
sung to instrumental accompaniment
Now there is no interruption in the
music from the beginning to the end
of the hour.
*
Ke y Smith. director of Willlll.
Chicago. announces a new program
policy tor the station. "There will
no evening studio or mixed pru-
gram." Smith says. "All i‘vt-iiliit;
programs will be made up entirely at
spacial features and each featun-
will be a. complete unit. in itself.
similar to the different acts on ll
theatre stage."
‘—
The Peacock-Sands orchestra of
WOK. Chicago. has pledged itself to
cheer the helpless citizen. The Sun-
day night program of this orchestra
is composed entirely of numbers re-
quested by persons who lire in
towns where blue laws forbid dame.
ml.
The Wright and Wrong harmony
duo is heard frequently from station
WPCH. formerly WFBH. New York.
Listeners who tune them in often
have a. difficult time determining
which is Wright and who is Wrong.
One of Ray Snouffer's many acti-
vitles is announcer for WAIU. Col—
umbus. 0. He has written several
musical lyrics which have won praise
of critics. Snouffer is an excellent
pianist and on rare occasions sings
for radio fans.
Entertainers with violent cases of
“microphonitis” still exist. This pe-
cuiiar disease makes the victim
think he can't be heard unless he
gets close to the microphone and
shouts into it. Kb‘l. Los Angles,
oilit‘luls have often considered
strapping the performer into a chair
to pl‘l‘l'l'lll "Jumping at the mike."
ii is: uninriunutn for radio fans
iliiil ilil'. Nt‘icncv or television has not
yet been perfected. considering
some of the pretty performers seen
in the studios lately.
Women's problems in industry. art
and t‘1llllllllilll will be discussed on
the air when iiclcn Johnson Kcycs.
\vi‘ilci’, lit-gins a series of talks from
Willis, New York.
William lirioi, a gardener near
Nottingham. England. claims that
radio waves increase the fertility of
the land. At least. we're aware that
radio has increased the number of
"hams."
Cruelty Society After
Ban On Bull Fighting
liltl'SSi'liirl. Nov. 26 (Al’).-—Tho
total abolition of bull-fights. pigeon
shootf‘ifiir and fox and stag hunting
are i cm; the principal aims to be
worked for in the coming year by
the societies for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. which have
been holding their annual interna-
tional congresshcre.
They also will seek in all countries
to have it-irai protection. now con-
lilll.‘i.l to certain categories of ani-
imils. extended to all domestic and
“lid, to make the vaccination oi
(logs against distemper obligatory.
and to have films which show ani-
mals being tortured rigorously cen~
sored.
l'o Olden Day
BELFAST. Ireland—The recent
discovery of two ancient sun dials in
Ireland are said to prove that day-
light saving was in vogue hundreds
or years before the twelfth century.
The old Irish hour varied. the day-
lirht hour in midsummer being 80
mniutos. in winter 40 minutes.
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
The newly marketed power tubes
are causing a little confusion
among radio tans;
Merely installing one of them in
a socket doesn't always bring the re-
sults advertised for them. Changes
often are required in the receivers.
These changes are simple. and
easy enough for any fun to make.
but they’re important tor the proper
application of the power tubes.
The only types of power tubes
that might give trouble are the am-
plifiers. The zoo-A type of power
detector may be installed without a
change. That's for distance. selec-
tivity and clarity.
But it is the 171 type for storage
battery receiver that requires
slight changes for proper results.
Amplifier Hookup
The standard audio frequency am-
plifier circuit on most. manufactured
receivers calls for two transformers.
of: varying ratio. one for the first
stage or audio frequency and the
other for the second stage. Instead
ot the transformers. some receivers
use a m of resistance coupling.
In either case. the hook-up is
practically alike. Where a receiver
calls for 0 battery voltage. the F—
of both the first and second audio
tranarormara or resistances are con-
nected to the negative terminal of
the C battery. That'- usually 4 1-2
veltl of tiva potential.
For use sin-type power tube.
these negative 4 id volts should go
only to the F— of the first audio
mules-mar or resistance and the
connection do the second audio
transformeriahouid ba taken off.
run-mm r—ofthaa'ecoud
audio transfiormar or resistianoe goes
to the higher negative voltage a! the
Cbatterymuiulbytbeusaottba
Power Tubes Often Require
Changes in Set for Results
the amount of 8 battery. or plate.
voltage used.
\‘oilugcs Required
Willi 90 volts at B battery. which
is all that's needed for ordinary
home use. the power amplifier re-
guires a uegativ: C battery voltage
of 16 1.3 volts. fi‘hat‘s just an addi-
tion of 1;: volts to the original 4 1-2.
going to the i“-—- of the second audio
coupling.
The positive of the C battery con-
nects with the negative terminal of
the A battery. or merely to the C
positive terminal, of the receiver. it
it has one.
In any case. whether a receiver
calls for C battery voltage or not.
this is the change to be made in it.
for use of the ill-type of power an-
plinei.
"Safety Valve” in Set
night-r B battery voltages aren't
recommended. unless much greater
volume is desired. In this case. how-
ever. a louapeaker coupling system
is essential. to intervene between sat
and loud speaker. so as not to cause
dmfil‘llon or injury to the repro-
ducur. .
This means the intervention at
either a 1 to 1 ratio transformer be-
tween set and loud speaker. or a syso
tom of choke and condenser.
At the same time. the nantiva c
\oitago for the second audio m-
former should be Increased propor-
tionately. For 8 battery of
135 volts. a negative C voltage of 11'
volts is required.
in themeofdrybatterysatatba
lie-type tube is used. Ears. be»
ever. an adapter mule medially tor
the purpose is um. .
‘ This adapter has tannins." for the
additional 3 battery or plate
ago required with the power ..
‘ Means to a Community." The win.
ning essay will be read by \V. B.
l Quinby. donor of the prizes. from
JSiation WBZ Friday evening, Du-
.eember 10. On each Monday and
Wednesday evenings for 1h.- next
two weeks. at 6:25. Home phase of
Chamber activities will be ilnscrib.
ed by prominent Boston business
men. This material inay be Used by
contestants in the essay contest.
Tablet Fills Gap
Of Beet oven’s Career
BERLIN. Nov. 25 (AP)-Biog-
raphors of Beethoven and other stu-
dents of the great composer's activi-
ties have always run into a little gap
in his career-the years 2817-1815-—
which they ‘wero unable to bridge.
it was assumed that he had his
abode in Vienna or its neighborhood.
Now the veil has been raised by
workmen who haVe been restoring
the Castle of Braldcn. near Vienna.
A memorial tablet was discovered.
bearing an inscription saying lloe-.
thovcn had lived in the castle dub‘
ing that period. He had dropped out
of sight after his musical triumpli'
during the Congress at Vienna in
1815, and it is thought he was quiet-
ly engaged in composition in the rm;
tircmcnt of the castle the two sucw
cccding years. l
Municipal Morticians l
TOKYO.-(AP). In order to halti
profiteering in funerals. Tokyo has:
established a municipal undertaking
business with rates considerably
lower than those of private corpor-
ations. Low rates on motor cars
also have been fixed.
The Hamilton Shop
‘I “‘All. "'|'. NORWALK
I l
fier list this case. and tor the la?-
power tube. and iii Manes withoreaaed negative C voltage.
this“ Manufacturer
. lzlo—"With Great Composers."
s:00——South Eco islanders.
kilo—Orchestra.
lozoo—Ureheatra selections.
10:80—h‘rauk Farrell's Orchestra.
lizao—llen lleriiic's Orchestra.
will, NEW YORK—till.
P. M.
7:00-Conoert orchestra.
SIOO—Berenadcrn and Bonnie Lad-
' dies.
moo—Pinyin. mull?-
10:00—iloioists: string quartet.
11:00—Paul Rpecht's Orchestra.
WGBS, NEW YORK—aid.
P. M.
2:06—Intcrview with Rolph Mur-
pliy.
Zia—Gertrude ltcuI-h, soprano.
2:25—Julia Armhrusicr, soprano.
zoo—Augusta Gentry. DOIIt‘HN.
:lO—Jennie (lrigory. sepi'anu.
:ZU—Tulk. lit-lt-n Ki-yrs.
filo—Mary ll‘ox. pianist.
:l-ho—Junnie Gregory. sopranoist.
kilo—Uncle Geebee.
6:30——Juie Anztl's Orchestra.
7:00—-—ilermun lleriuird. talk.
Rio—Orchestra; news items.
WRNY. NEW YORK—302.
M.
zoo—Sports. financial (llglfil.
:lO—Wciitht-r report.
:lS—lloriiardinn Griituin. soprano.
:Jo—ltcv. Mark Williams.
:ls—liurray Scliulberg. \lelinist.
zoo—Talk.
zoo-The liuiitiiigioniuiis.
:(m—"W‘ricixs." .i. ii. Kriius.
:l5—Rvd Clip lll'li‘l.
:30—Murl‘iiy lici'iitliul. violinist.
Ali-Constantino Ensemble.
:iS—Dramntic Presentation,
Can lie. Donn."
WMCA—N E W YORK—ll i i
ii.
:Iiw—l-Zi'iiiu- Golden‘s orchestra.
:UO—tjomidy‘s iirundwiiv chat.
:iO—l’irlilc (loldl-ii‘s orchestra.
Kill—Division Strict urclicstiii,
:00—--Rclti'tI ltcvrlvis.
:SU—Tnllt.
:ll’i—Tiilk.
:55—Whozit Central.
.OO—Donuld Finnim. play review.
“5!.“
" ’11
wacwmdqqd—sa.
"it
1'.
‘Wm'l’M-l-‘l-IQ
hail-Norman Pourcc. pet-l.
it :Oo—Entcrtaincrs.
ERGO-Music.
ll:00—-—l~1nicrtaincrs_
WEN—Nil“ innit—mil.
l" M.
Tzouv—Entcriuinlip-iii.
7:30—Entcrtainers.
too—Ensemble.
Milo—Theatre orchestra.
MOO—Al l‘iuniadosl. song writer.
9:15-Cozy orchestra,
lids—Bob Langston.
songs.
”lilo—Vaudeville.
10:80—Dancc orchestra.
1!:00—N. 'l‘. G. and l’als.
11:80—Hciiry Bergman's orciu-siru.
2:00—8llver Slipper orchestra.
WHAT—N ll\\' YORK—ll“
P. M.
7:(i0-—~Sacrcd program.
hill—Dari Bothmann. baryione.
7:20-—-Kitty Clieatham. recital.
7:50—h'on's digest.
8:10—Orgun recital.
Q
S
Ilnlli )larr.
Hill—Talk. Franklin lv‘ord.
:55—lluth Montgomery. soprano.
:lS—Talk.
thin—Vida. hliihollzmd. soprano.
r
33h!
Iligfiii
i-
as
us
W
$6
I
I
In?
Model”
withONBDlal
Not just Radio
but the Radio
for Christmas giving is
Arwma
KENT .
name 1
because whoever receives
it will bless the giver every A
day Ger many a year.
' OrderNOWGot-Chrtst-
mas dellvery.
Alfred Fox Piano Co.
Telephone on
9-45 No. Main St., South Sorwaik
, What Do i Get When i Buy An Aiwater Kent
1’ At Donnelly’s?
l 9.310~—.\luh- Quart: t.
' ll.li'v-—-llnuce m-vlieuirzi.
E 1”.'2".ll;1iil——0iln Mann's ori-hrvr‘fi'ii.
l \\'l'(‘". .\"l-‘.\\' YORK—2‘73
l". \i.
1‘: "llwneri hll‘Ci‘n'li. l-Zvl l‘nnnv'ly HERE IS YOUR ANSWER
l. A radio receiving set backed by maker’s
I
. |
!
l
i guarantee.
2. The best accessories that we can procure.
3. Donnelly’s service.
i You should give these careful consideration
before you purchase your radio set else-
wlu‘c.
l COMPLETE
I $137.95
All Atwatcr Kent Models Sold on Easy Terms
‘ DONNELLY’S
1I so. NORWALK WESTPORT
MANNING & CAHILL
6 River St.
1 i-iinxi:
Norwalk
l 50 0
. _.~ ‘ A . f
ions—mum inns cum-t. songs. .l:33-1.2‘Jlfi‘i‘3fli.i?“.‘..i...
WEN—NEW YORK—211i. it.lb—~‘i'rut',v and llmllt‘iii'lii. helps 10:80-Hioux Urriil-stra.
l’. M. Willi—Majestic l’2Ith‘llllilC- . - .- .
7:00—0riginal Melville Five. lilm—“i'imltp.” popular «...-n i’ M. “0'" “L“MH‘AM
7:45—Uruco b‘uvercid. guitarist. lulu—Ji'uik. 1'. :iunh-iio Brown. soprano.
Slim-N. "- JECODBOH. SOHKB. il;‘.'0——.\li‘.-. liaiiti Myiis. plum.“ ...‘5._men 'l‘ci’liunc pianist.
8:15—Jcr0iiie Lama. mush-iii saw. ‘U;30_..50|0Lillu' ii '|U~0rchestra. '
"so-sere'mdm' 3‘91“”‘4'99 “"”‘i‘“”‘k-"' “"“""- ::'ir.—i.iiiium 'i‘erhilne pianist.
“'SYC—NIHV \‘tiIlK—(ilil lli11i0—l"tittlli.iiii l'iilit't' ('ll'l‘-‘ , . l‘ lJI—lllll “'ztillt‘)’, lelrll.
P. M. illoll—‘l.ill'>t)il a \lit'lli‘hllil. I; .m_”n."“" Hilli Q‘ A“.
Iin» iivriuuii Nr-iiiiiiin. pinimi. ll::l0—-lr\ini.: lllmmi‘s inn li';~l'... ‘. Kl)” mm" ("08.0.‘ Orchestra. 1‘
thin—Market high spots. “'35". .\l‘.\\' “yup—32; spa—“192:: Football," Coach
ozzc—Hcriiiun Ntuiuan. pianist. p. .\i. Chick Mechan.
Ozzie—Elementary l-‘rencli lessons. 7:30-1Mm Jom‘pli, drnnmloc. H:13—i\'ntinka Gypsy Ensemble.
tho—Advanced qu'lli'll lessons, Mill—Jack and Jr". gum“... Wu“ 1‘ i"‘—-0riran recital. ,
7::ilI——-llol|cu alarms. kill—Villa (”m n. SOHKN. ".‘llimi‘lnlii Sit-gel. mandolin.
7;“"Alb"! ”Angelo, "mm“ 8;!(l—olldlsc)’ Mnorr. p..inle.t. 1. viirl_['ih“ and Anna Br”.
Tub—John FUSUI'. “l-‘ooiiiull " Rzfloflfiiinnglim “Mum" it“ 1.1—4; Palmer. ”’"no: u“.
ll."U-l:‘lll‘\'iil0rn t‘urr-nm. inundo- 'i‘l:50-—Siniix Orrin-Mm Schumann.
n H" 0 Davis. an i 's. u, .i_ n r . I
kiln—Talk. :Irofissoti J“ U" ’l‘roop. :;28j;lacrl:|“ lit-iii). lira :4. lie 4«trawl: \lontesantp. "nor
b:l.’i——Jolin ore ll‘lll. may. . ‘ _ . .‘ , .
{mm—“Know Yuur‘ (‘ili‘fi' l-Zli‘is 130—le112”:O’H'h’l‘m'l' llfl‘i—Ll-ucrwich ‘ Dance Orchaatre,
liuilcr. _
9:1:i«——.\iuslcnlc. _
MIAMI-Organ rct‘ildl, ____..__..._.... ‘ " "‘ " ‘
10:30—i’olicc alarm». “tulht‘l'.
“MSG, Nl-llt' “flux—303 l 7
P“ l S curse
6.!)(I‘—- Clarence Williams Tim.
(3' ill—Slii‘tglit's Orchestra.
7 lb—biiiiilln Ainsley. ri‘l'ltllllif‘u .
7'30—I‘2dwm llowm-«l. \iuliiilsl . .
Kit—iii” liicts, ceinpom r. :
‘1 “his uestlon
kill—Lillian Siarr. pianist. l
S; lS—l'oliw- night at Horse Show. l
.k ‘lft—Alllllhion Muh- Quartet.
9.l.'-——l'lohliv “'nrfl's Lilllt‘, “'al'de'.
§ JRMMO
Model H Rulio
Speaker. $21
"mid“i'trobms'il? mo. Radio 5...»..-
III ‘9
from .16 to ’13s
For RADIO’S
greatest thrill—try this!
D’ELIA ELECTRlC COMPANY
cameo in:
recreate the
ltyls lost. 1
ing to me in my own
whcnaaumberlscadcdl
Wholesale Exclusl‘rly
‘ .
SDI-.0 JOHN §’_l‘l.'{El?iT __
_ 4
“ALIA . l‘ u. ..
ll
‘. I‘M ‘ .. . .
sa asIan-.ss-muu-aavisualize-[Isa -----------..-
I _ ,. .
AWATJER KENT
W ll ' ' s
Reinald Werrenrath says:
”Ian-on M null
Imelrndla so helium
musicsofalahfullvtbataonseflha
fealaslfrheareim pla
Putthefizrr ofoaslnndontiic onds.Andtheawhen howwhat’s
’ dial disfircchindetu-tm- onthc sir, swing hooky: the
ingeh'nOrulDiaLYoulbaarthesaock youlikebcstandaeaywidiit you
markstreperuAlitgchmore—thgflhlam arcwilllrigeocailitanevening.
wk” mmhuemia in will; an?” mtg: any Amm- Kent dealer’s
““5“. ' we r you dunk
. hony.Nowtt’slIom¢m3m my mom mums. 11.. m Ila-a
. t“- WW- : muumrxdnrmfim
' .TheGovsia-ner'u - ailSCaatral'I'i-a. .
.fimw braille. 123% W” - - -,“r...',“,, W" ‘1 - J‘-
You’rclisnuingeoafarnwspreachcr,a ..
t l’ I fancies—a f WTAG'ngm‘ nan '3'“...
' t.‘ o ‘ touro a o . overseer a e a
alitbc 'withinrangisincigbtyaec- wriut ivcgbmihi': “mama-us l
BRIDGEPORT. 005's.
IIIIIIIIIIIIsIIIIIIiIIIIIII'IUIIII-I'l-IIIIIIIIIIlllllas-
III
, III-
AIIIJII-I
I'll-...-
I
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JJIAJALAJII ll
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23
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to
es
of
Norwalk Chronicler