c of Mysteries of Medi-
" i Science Says Dr. Mc-
‘ hhon Discussing Sensa-
Jlional Episode.
Q EAST NORWALK
0mi- o. Smlcrstrom. Bast
mull: correspondent. tcl.. Sen-
dill“ Office 9‘2.
Pulse and breathing had both
tipped for Tlompson Evans. lying
the point of death from pneu-
his. yesterday morning at his
me. 232 East iii-.enuc Mrs. Evins
shed to his side. shook him and
Vbbed snow on his foot". A short
8 later when Dr. William ill
cuahon armed. Mr. Evans was
'n breathing although his condi-
wns serious
Evans's wifc and daughter.
voro at the bed side. told Dr.
alion that the sick man‘s
thing had stopped for fully tive
i-utes. Asked for an explanation
doctor said that M r. Evans. who
3. years old. has been suffering
as a rheumatic heart. and did
attempt to explain Mr. lil'n.iis's
bovory after the pulse had nppar.
tly stopped. "Castes of that kind
the mysteries of the incdkal sci-
e." the doctor decinicd. He did
eever. say that in all probability
lapse of time was not as‘ong as
ii at the bedside believed. com.
ting that in such times of strus
average sccond seems a mindle.
Mr. Evans contracted pneumonia
:- the week-end win." he got out
_ d to close a window. Bronchial
bio from which he had eon suf.
ng developed into the i re inal-
ant complaint.
Unpleasant weather cut heavily
to the attendance at tho three
‘urch Christmas parties for their
‘ndsy school children last night.
{forts were made in one case to
”five the event postponed but not
it was too Info to have any
all three gatherings. recitations
ongs were the order of the
ing with the Advent Christian
. and East Avcnnopliiethodlst
“pal church rooms. and the
er L‘udlow Junior High school
ditorium. where the Christ Epis-
pal church had its party. all do-
‘tcd with greens appropriate to
lThom son Evans Snatched
From Death by Faithful Wife
the. ’season.
In tho high school o. Christmas
tree. was erected imd presents dis-
tributed by Daniel Robinson, who
acted as Santa Claus. The program
that was presented was in part as
follows:
Song: “Hang the Christmas Stock-
ing." ‘
llccltuiious:
"A Little Girl," by Cynthia Han.
"Why 1 Speak. “ by Ruth Fromm.
"The Niccst Day " by Henry Bit-
tncn
“My Best l-cliotv. " by Doris Kaske.
" A Girl .". by Marion Albert-on.
"My Dolly." by Dorothy Little.
“Glad I'm A Girl." by Margaret
Brown.
“We
Giath.
"Little Jack Hornor." by Richard
\indc}.
“floppy (‘hiismfi Children." by
Mildred Taylor. Marietta Hendrick.
Richard Hendrick. Arthur Webb.
Elsie flaiges, Lillian Clark. and Alan
Swunick.
“ A Stilt,- “av." by Francis Hend-
lick.
"What Will You Bring?" Dorothy
Paxton. Anne Yelling. Francis Wald-
10". F. theihflAmundseu. Elsie Wood.
l‘runcis Buclitn. Geiirudo Paxton,
and Mildred Cocliny n..-
Love Him." by William Mc-
'l‘hr~rc were. two programs pre-
scuted nt. the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. That in the aft—
cruoon. given by and for the pri-
mary grades of the Sunday school.
was as follows:
Selma-“Every Merry Christmas."
P‘nvcr. .
ll. thieliem.
Welcome—41y Mary Jane Inghnm.
liceitation‘i “A Christmas Gift. " by
Floyd Stone. .‘iean' Wat-iii. Leonard
l‘n lm'er. Dorothy Coleman, Gordon
Bonn. and Shirlcv Brown
“Christmas Morning”—-by Eleanor
Moore.
"Keeping .icsus' flirtl‘e'av. " by Al-
frcd Cummings. Dorothy Pnlmcr.
Shirley Stern. Donald Stern.
“What the Glad Dolls Say."--Mar-
jorie Buttery. Charlotte Smith. and
Muriel Baker.
'Mérry Christmas. "~-hy Earl Car-
penter.
Sonn~“lway in the Manger."
“Jesus. " by Dorothy Waldron. Do-
ris Cartwright. Doris Motfet and
Gertrude Thompson. ‘
“A Song for Christmas," by the
BOKillllf!rS'_ group.
“A Christmas
Chline,"‘ Richard
Lent.
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1926.
Heating Plant Is
"Christmas | Time," Warren
Prcccc.
"Santa." by Lilliun F.lnc‘n
"What hipthsr Says." June Creigh-
by
ton
‘n‘Wo Wish All Good Will. " Mainli-
rottc Prenticc.n and Philip Urspp.
. “Old Santa." by Hugh Slioivoy.
Miss Lillian Ferguson was in
charge of the program. '
The l’rogrsny given at night by
tho nilvanccd modes of tho Sunday
school was:
Song——“(.‘hrlstmas,
nins"--
Glad Christ-
School
Prayer.
Responsive Reading-—
Song—“Joyonsly Bins"—
School
liccitathii—"Tho Message
Bell"—
ot' the
Priscilla Gorliam
Exercises — "1‘ ly Liiilo Ever;
We“? ’-
Girls from Miss Randall's class.
Song—win The Starlight."—
Junlor Choir
Recitationw‘dn a Sioblo"-—-
Inez Joyce
Exercise—"Merry Christianit—
Girls from Miss yiioxnmcdleu's
class. . '
Song~"0 Star That Led tho \‘l'iSt
.Vicn Un"---
School
Recitation—~"Chrisimas Time—"
Charles Coiomnn
Duct-‘Song of the Bells"-—-
Edna. Gorham and Ruth Shuftli.
.ltccitation—
Louise Creighton
Song-«“Glory EternnI”-« -
. bSehool
Distribution ‘of gifts-v
At tho Atiient Christian church
exercises. iceitniions were given by
Franklin Sturdeinut. tJ-arolyn Nick—
crson. William Blackmail. Harold
’l‘icr. Anna. l'odzciny. Evelyn Bloom-
qnisi‘, Jloward Nickci'son, Mirium
Hudson. ltuymond Iiudson. Vernn
F‘crris. Charlotte. Cummings, Edna
Thompson. Evelyn Knot-r. Mur-
t.hu lslnckmnn. Dorothy Sci! and
Beth Light. Solos were rendered
by Miriam t'umniings. Carolyn
Nickcrnon and Vernu Ferris.
“there who took part in the r-.\‘-
crcius wore: Dorothy Kuorr. Mii~
drcd Storr. Howard Show. ltuth
Uhl. Krithct'ino Grocschncr. llci‘t
Tit-r, Gladys Mather. Lester Knorr.
ltnth Knorr. Ella You. licimolt and
Edna Thompson.
People of .Enst Norwnlk have
been puriiculnrly lax in obeying the
city ordinance that requires clcui‘ing
of walks. 0n the majority of the
streets in the section the cases of
householders whose walks were safe
for the pedestrian when falling rain
made footing slippery were the ex-
ception instead of the rule.
Frank Guuschncr is contincd to
his iionio on Gregory boulevard with
a. bad cold“ it.
-
\ ‘J
. t
u
8
From Paris have
and crystal beads.
Stuart New Evening
Frocks for Fashionable ' p
Holiday Parties
frocks all gleaming with gold. Silver
lights are bright and the music irre-
sistiblc you could “dance forever in
.. a falrylikc frock made of layers of
shaded chiffon. There are so many
’to choose from that it's hard to de-
.cide which is the most becoming.
!
come clinging
And when the
i
\
ammo
to West Under the
Evening Frock
V
r is a combination of scv-'
erai. T here 5 supple sup-i
port in the elastic and'
swazetta girdle with
georgetie brassicrc. while
.the chemise is attached
in the form of a net
i r i m ms? d 3gcorge3t§c
ounce. us 2 o .
fl $14 50
Other scaniics of sat
model 35 to $12. 50.
Third floor.
1
l'i‘r. fill:
iii in.
set
for tile youthful figure is
a charming girdle of
pink breads and dres-
dcn elastic. all edged
with lace. 33
file bandcau to match
is of Val lace with alter-
mug; pink satin ribbon
ban 31
Panties of
pleated sill: Ninon in
accordion
shades trimmed
with nastinwior's.‘
‘ can it...”
'l'luzd, floor. ,.
‘ winding machine.
J Ohio Home Is Safer
V lied order by
‘ "henceforth and until" no
Ii‘ilill‘t'liht‘lii. used “not: fixed points
in defining his scale. namely. the
tcmperuturo of a mixture of ice.
water and sat ammoninc or salt. the
ionipuraturo of a mixture of ice and
Water without added suit, and tho
tcmp.ruturo of tho nrrmal hcdlthy
body. said w. l. Higgins. shoe... in
a. lecture before tho Royal gocicty of
Arts git London. The numbers unsign-
ed to these temperatures were 0. 32
and 96. respectively. it is probable
that in the first instance the num~
her 96 was originally taken as 12.
tho same as tho number of inches to
the foot, but owing to the resulting
degrees being inconvenientiy largo.
tho figur till. a multiple of 12. was
chosen being more useful. Tho
boiling point of water was found by
him to b0' .3 " on this scale. but it
lshould be emphasized that this tem-
'perature was not taken by Fahren-
hcit as a fixed point. Later when
the ' ~ pointll. the temperature I
melting ice and of boiling water.
were generally adopted as fixed
points liahrcnhcit's numbers 32 and
2: “ were retained. with the result
that his original point. 96 become
98. Fahrenheit was also one of tho
tlrst'worltors definitely to employ
mercury as n. thermomctric liquid.
although the use or this had been
suggested earlier. and probably in.
strnments had been constructed with
it. lie pointed out that. mercury
could be uscd up to 600 degrees on
his scale. but that above this tho
mercury begins to boil. He also
made some of his instruments with
cylindrical bulbs instead of sphorlz-
.il. so that thc sonsiiivcucss should
bo increased by the larger surface
l'uhienheit's walk dates from 17.. "0
tg 1726.
CONNECTICUT .
PATENTS"
'llic following ucr. issued Decem-
btr L'l. 1936. List totiipiicd at the
oiilccs of Wooster & Davis. pate’nt
in“ yers. l312.‘.:.'epori. ‘ '
Laullslnus Fritotc. Bridgeport.
ricr's linifc.
Sergius‘ 1’. Kilntnnchf. l‘jridgcport.1
differential transmission.
Raymond G. Moore,
bundle structure.
Gustavo A. I'icpcubriug. Strattord. 1
nuxliinry thread extractor.
Arthur 1. I‘lnti. li‘niiflcld. blocking}
box and brush holder.
Hector V. Lough. Hartford.
incliiucnt for tirc- building machines“
Hiram 1’. Maxim. lint-Alford silenc-
cr.
Philip H. English. New- Haven.
electrically-driven indicating instru-
ment.
Alphonso M. Hyde.
' buckle. '
Oliver H. Andrews, Stamford. roll-
ing rubber fabrics tot liics,
Edward 1:). Bradley. Stonington.
' fur-
Bridgeport.
i
.i
ut‘
West idol-en.
Earl C. llunueli. Stratt‘ord. goifw
tce packet and golf tee.
John R. Hall. )icriden.
trny (dtéian
Jnmcs F. iiavlick.
chuck.
Ernest L. Tcich.
knob or handle loch.
Lloyd Middlcknnll‘.
b'iscbiill but.
Joseph 5. Porter. Portland. manu-
facture of hoes.
serving
New Britain.
New Britain.
Torrlngton.
From Liquor'Raiding
COLL'MBL‘S. 0.. tAl‘).-—Ohio has
gone back to an observance of the
old English law which recognizes ii
man '3 home as his castle—so far as
state prohibition enforcement is
coucciued.
And no additional law was requir-
cd to biliig the change only an im-
Siuto Prohibition
McDonald that
private
stutt-
li-
lotumissioner ll. 1".
home should be molested by
enforcement agents in search of
quor.
"L'niil" is; the time that the state
‘supremc court shall construe the law
governing authority at prohibition
enforcement officers as a result of a
raid last spring on tho homo of
State Senator George 11. Bender of
Cleveland, an ardent dry advocate.
A. Jury awarded Senator Bender
$25, 000 damages against the raiding
offlcci and his bondsnien. The case
will be appealed.
Immediately after the verdict.
,llommissloner McDonald told his in.
spectors‘. that hereafter they would
invade homes at their own risk of
having to payii’heavy damages. He
admits that. his instructions will have
the effect of . preventing further
home raiding. except. perhaps. in
cases where there is absolute proof
beforehand that the prohibition law
is being violated. ,
“W
sumox muss MOST To
9 . KEEP PLA‘WJ IN All!
DAYTON. 0.. Dec. 29 (AP)—
Vi hat holds up an airplane?
Buoyancy? . ti? l
Momentum? " '
Both guesses are wrong.
Suction on the top surface of the
wing provides 75 per cent of the
sustaining power that kecpl the
planes from fluttering down.
The wing's front edge is like the
sharp edge of a. wedge and the
thickness reaches its maximum a
few inches back. Then the top lur-
hco slopes down to c thin rear
can.
The wedge 'fsplits" the air and
sends it streaming back and up is
practically a. trniglit line. The swift
rush of air c ates a partial vacuum
just above the surface of the will:
and back of the thickest port It ll
this partial vacuum that does three-
fourths of the trick, sore-dynsmic
Wheel-s It the “gout-uncut firing
fields ,hsrc user-t. Buoyancy,
admit. does the rest.
h. -‘
W ‘
Workman excavatiut near Lake
'uricb. Mir-rib. d. rodeo“! on-
How the" Thermometer Scale
Was, Fixed by Scientists
.omclaln took cognizance of the situa-
‘ lion.
' Subscribed For
-0”
-.._. COXHRATULATIO.5 '10
‘ ‘ ' " .‘ —-.\ll'.'TII()-
Tho uoik of chuiimr about 1730 M" 1M“: H, rims“ r ,
1)le BOWLING “I‘M" 1‘ the United States in 1925 was \nluid
doscrves mention. as his sculc sur-
vives to the present day to a. limited
extent on the Continent. ileaumur
COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION.
lnt llPDIOXillll'lii‘i) 375,000 000. says
Commerce leports. 'I‘iio
employed spirit thermometers and
took tho-melting point of ice (is his
one fixed point. Tho value of u. de-i
grco was then obtained by summing
that the volume of spirit was 1.000
parts at 0 degree. and that each suc-
cessive expansion of one part cor-
Sintcs is iic' ' 'iy 11;:
ll“ Kl'i‘illt'ii. toy inniiumrluriug un-
tlou in tho world. th this is it pro-,
DARIEN
London “0'11““. "Mir". cor- .dnction mom than twice flint of U: r.
l'fiGDOiidcnt. ttL Soulful-l Office. lmnny. the nearest rival. 'l‘lia- indunt-i
horwnlk .3. lry in (hermnny has, well cranium-d
{by the iitllOl‘ part 'Of ”11': eighteenth
responded to a rise of temperature
of 1 degree. On this basis he found
the value of , the temperature of
boiling water to be 80 degrees. He.
however. overlooked the fact. as
pointed out by Martino. that a spirit
thcrmometer cannot be cmploycd up
to such a high temperature. Recu-
niur‘s figure 80 is taken its the boil-
ing point of water on the scale no“-
bearing. his name. but in view of the
above remarks it is obvious that the
scale originally employed by him
and the present-day neouinur scale
are not identical.
The origin of the ccntrigradc. scale
of temperature is the next point of
interest. The acceptance of the
melting point of ice and tho hoiling‘
point of water as the two fixed
points. and the division of the tem-
poraturo interval between those
twa points into 100 cqusl pat-ts, is
duo to tho suggestion of Celsius of
L'psnla in 1742. built is of import.-
iinco to note thhtt Celsius himself dc-
uotcd the freezing point by 100 and
the boiling point by O. Inversion of
this procedure was proponed by
Stormer. a colleague of Celsius. a
few ycnrs later. while the suggcs-
tlon had also been put forward inde-
pendently.- by Christin of Lyons lni
ma. i
[0!“ BENGALOW'S GIVE
lilCIi‘lJf-ili TO SQUIRRFLS
RALEIGH, .\'. (‘. (APl—Thc in-
trrest of southern tourists in the
squirrtls that inlmbit public grounds
in winning for their fuiry friends a.
new dcgrcc of protection.
inroads of dogs and boys had
nearly depleted the colony at the
capitol grounds here last year. Stats
howi‘vcr. and 2t) attractivr-
bungalows were provided high in
the big oaks surrounding the capl-
tol. Virtually (iii of the new houses
are occupied and upwards of bi)
man. has brightened
season for lhc church (:Ollgl‘t‘utlliOIl
by the nunouncenn-nt that tho.
heating plant,
been fully subscribed 1‘01. 1‘
heater. is a vast lli’ilH‘OUmUli. out
the former one. The parishioners are
to be highly congratulated on thrir
generosity and their uuhcsitnting ['f-
spouse to the plea. for funds
which to carry out the project.
new bowling alloys at tho \iothodisli
church. being
auspices o: the 'l‘rinngin club.
building. which will house
tion double nilcys. is 91 by 22 feet,
Entrance will bu from the lust-mint"
of the church.
enlarging the kitchen. toniiact forl St. T
the constiuctlon of the
been let
Collcndci ($0.. New York
provcmcnts in tho
$5.0i00.
. two years at six per cent. have, 1......“
mined by the club to assist in incul-
chair.
tonneau of his car the day
Christmas.
its presence. Mr. Post has given no-
tice to the effect that he would be
pleased it the. owner of the property
would claim it.
from his studies at Harvard to be at
his homo for the Christmas holidays.
Crawford. orga nist,
The . finance committee m- 5,_lt‘riiiiiry'. it has been developed in
Luke's Episcopal church. 30...,mn‘ int.- l'niii-d Statics nliuoid cuilrvly i.
of which William Ziegler is “mhu‘iilc‘ inst i\\'i:llly )‘lrillh'. in that line.
lilo iiollilny>
i‘v‘lli. ’l'ho toys of tho 4. .
iionnl industrirs linvo definite -'
netorlstics. and to the extent of UM ~
differences art. not competitive. but
cooperative. in supplying world mar-
ikt -is. ion cxumpir. the Japanese
itoy lnstuntly suggests fragile, paper
novelties of bright colors. beautifully
blended, CtiiuiOili nr ‘itlcs of an lu‘
ioxpensive grade. and artistic tea sets
“uhjiiisiinciiy Japanese in pattcvn and
colorinig.'1he German toy. despite
ilic fact that some of the most ui-
laid for lili‘IiiHiit‘fliiY conceived and beautifully
.ll'\\'
costing $3.500. has
The new plant. an oil-burinini:
Foundation has been
production has illCi‘L‘ilkutl HMO pvt“
I'iodm: lion in tho toy lntlnoiiy in nude toyn his the pioduct of
l
I
PAGE NINE
iUncle Sam Now Champ
Among World Toymakers
that.
counfiy. suggcsts piccmincnco in
truth] in: irkois in toys that can in:
Isoil iii a very low pilcc. Tho uni
L'm‘ '*1 st: inding Cilfll‘ilCiUliSi-J of tho Amen
12.“. i of its lcnu toy is not ivpc v'tuiciy. iiircliun-
liili ingcuuiiv. but the sum of ‘d'
tbs: cilniticierislics oxpicssrd ll.”
quniity. Although ihuip toys .li‘l
mnmif:-:uuiid in the L'uiicd Slut ~.
Iniosl. of them are of the more .-
‘or $150 per article.
.ii‘l‘
5conntry wrre of foreign origin.
pensive urndi-s find uuggcct supei if."
ity in design. material and \l'ol'iillidli-
<hip. whether i‘cinillng for 15 cents.
.\ high-class im'
in any iiinrlict is almost always an
.\lll"i‘iC.’lll toy. About Ollovfolll'lil 1
toys mode. in the United Stain:
in HUI. were classified as “ilCii
goods and one-sixth us dolls.
At present. no more than 5 [Hr
cent of the domestic demand is sup.
plied by imports. but twenty y-nru
ngo half of the toys sold in this
’l‘hu
value of imports has remained (li'ilflli
1hr.- nnmc. but the vnluc of exports.
although still small. has increased
about ion times, nut] is now almost
equal to that of imports.
thci
Tiir
regula-
ci cctcri under
in short tinit. inking tho
Kmith
'it work it is oi intr- rest in connection with
‘ ithix announcement that the organ at
homns‘ s cliulth is :i Skinner in-
-stiutncnt nmong the finest. made.
"H“ |it has the constant, attention of. one
‘Uf the company's experts. it was re-
ctntl) \oictd according to English
Vi'lili-N and as suth is the only one
in tho country.
Men are also
niliys has:
to the Brunswick
The cost of the alleys and the i'm i
chiliih will u.
Short term noics. puynbic iu‘
. (Tm-.5 and ("row-n pins for 26
lilg‘ the inmnle' and about 34"".y'ucclgs' lvl'l‘fi‘lji, :zilt’ll'iilllco at St.
have been subscribed. ‘ Lulu-‘5 Snnviny school hnvo been
:‘nvnrdmi to licicn Snitntlcrs. Audrey
Arthur S. Post. Darion merchant. Town and Alice Watson. Plus for
is in possession of a I‘l‘l'fl'Cii)’ good 39 “not... pprruc-t nilt‘zn'iililm‘ wcrc
He found it D0!Ti|l.‘ii in the
ln‘furc
with nothing in ._\pluin
awnrdmi to lilrnnor Bennett. Mrs. it.
E. Snumiv-is. Mnrunrtt Tillr-y. ,l‘hyllis
'i'illt‘y, Francis \Vttliillls and Juan-
ctic Watson.
Bibs Anna ilyrucs's fashionable N.
Y., Ol‘uilt’h‘ll’il has bccn cugflgcd for
the dinner dance at the Wee. Burn
Golf club New Year's eve. llcsci‘va-
lions for tables may now be scoured
.:.t the club. i.‘.'inclng will continue
from 5 to L‘.
-————-——
John Case. Tokcnckc. has returned
Miss Bernice T).
at St. Luke‘s
Next
Tilt" ltth annual entertainment
Sunday
Ilia s bean orgnuist at St. Luke's only storiuui.
'positlouiims lir'n cngngod for the Occasion.
left vacation hv the resignation of it. ! The committee in charge flnllollllcv‘H
211ml, flirt-.3
Noroton. Hicks orolicstin.
basket dinners will in.
given away as prizes.
Mrs. linniy J. Chin. TUiU'llt‘iU",
has left for Toronto. where she c.\~
pct-is to i'eiiinin until :ii‘tt-r the first
of thc ymir. ,
——-——.
Iowa illexican Colony
Disbanded For Health
l-‘Ull'l‘ MADISON, 10sz (AP). -
Iowa‘s Mexican village is being aban-
doned by its reluctant populace.
Fort Madison and other cities are.
absorbing the thousand inhabitant»
with equal reluctance.
A cluster of shabby but in soul
.mstances picturesque shantics. built
ilnruely of waste lumber. has hous-
rd Mcxican laborers of the Santa Fl"
railroad at the outskirts of Fort
Madison for years. It has been :i
troublesome back yard for the nu-
thoritics. its cindcred plaza. ihv:
scene or a long list of‘ disturbances.
as well as typical celebration oi
. Mexican gala. days.
The village was ordered abandon-
ed by Santn Fe officials because of
Episcopal church. Noroton. will give
the organ recital at St. 'l‘homns'
church. New York. Miss
rt
squirrels are making their home in
the square. where they accept nuts
from scores of providers.
YOU can spend a lot of
time studying batteries.
But a safer way is to allow the
choice of hundreds of thou:
sands of satisfied users to point
the way to your selection.
This is the way that carts
ful people buy their radio
batteries, and this is why the
Exide is so generally favored.
Exide Radio Batteries are
made by. the world’s largest
manufacturers of storage bat-
codes for' every purpose. For
years and years, in every battery field, the
name Exide has represented the very best in
batteryqualitv. Underthc scain submarines,
current always on
cabinet or closet by
s-vour en" BATTER!
Enid: Radio "A”
for Owen tuber. ,
Price.
13 NorthMaip St.
is I
0f. I
by hundreds of thousands of users
Haul. mos RADIO. rowan um
L Consists of Make capacity “A” battery and
special
madallyfromliocuoe-
ts .
some metal case. Unitp in two siren G-volt at
$383 4~voit at 328. Can be placed ihceiiar,
usinunew eweExld
Control Swiorh. yPrior: of Switch, $4 50.
health conditions. The serious floods;
last fall inundiltcd many of the tiny
one room homes.
and dance of the Soroton Volunteer
Fire company will, be held New
. Yenrs' eye. in the Baker school nudi-
in the air on polar flights. and
eVerv-where that batteries
must be dependable — you
find the Exide.
You can purchase
Exide “A” or “B” Bat—
teries ' or Power Units
with absolute confi-.
dence- that they will
measure up to traditional
Exidc quality We handle a
completeline of these famous
batteries. We shall be glad to
show you the proper one for
your set any time you call. When your pres
ent batteries need recharging, phone us.
Prompt service on allmakes
takes 91“;th
t circuit. nape -
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Mater
M-VOLT “B” BATTERY
In glass cells. 6000 milli-
amperevhourcc ty Alsg
law-volts titles.’
$10§151m~§17$5
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9.
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s. L. BENEDICT”
Fofyoui'cafil“.MkfiodfitflulfldeBattcryforevaywa And mum“
' _ mpg-smut. honor, little or notions for repsin. exceptioneliy long life.
SouthNorwalk‘
Norwalk Chronicler