davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

Sept. "a, of all members and former
members.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. Cora
Alice Roark was married to Otha Will
liams Thursday evening at the home of
and by the Rev. H. H. Short, pastor
of the Christian church. Mrs. Roark
was the widow of DR.. Roark, who was
located here for a short time, and a
nurse.
LYNN, Ind-Mrs. Oscar McCanlass
Is convalescent. The wiring on east
and west Church street is being done
for the home coming. With the
weather on its good behavior, a ban
ner crowd will be in attendance.
Mrs. Elva Hinshaw is the guest OF
relatives near Hamilton, Ohio. AT
the home of Rev. Hinshaw Saturday
afternoon occurred the wedding OF
Mrs. Carman and WILDER Haisley
They will reside on a farm east OF
own. Mr.. and Mrs. William Swain
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Wysong near Winchester
Charles Owens of Farmland, spoke al
the Friends church Sunday......Lep
nard Clark, Howard Morgan and How
ard Johnson were prize winners at the
Wayne county fair on horses. .East
Church street was completed late Sat
uday and will be opened to the public
in a few days. Luke Horn, an aged
resident east of Lynn remains in {
very critical condition from a stroke
of paralysis. Mrs. Oscar McConlass
who underwent an operation at the
Randolph county hospital recently
was returned to her home here Tues
day afternoon, and is improving nice
ly.. Mrs. Jessie Bird is in a yer!
critical condition at her home o.
North Main street. Mrs. Bert Hanger
of Indianapolis was the guest Wednes
day of Mrs. S. H. Sarver.....Mrs viii
liam Tillson is the guest of Mr., ant
Mrs. Frank Tillson, in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ban Conley and family
of Wabash, were week end guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cartey... .Leste.
Holiingsworth of Detroit, Mich, is thu
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Holdings
worth. The sale of household good
was held at the home of Mrs. Thoma:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
What One Dollar Will Buy

c. On for s yards Bleached'
plSOO Muslin; soft finish,
no starch.
c. 0n for Z yards of IN
OleOO bleached Muslin, Of
good, firm weight and easily
bleached.
S1.OO 6ars s or ya iiEnt. Psreals'
S1.OO t s1s. SIX good apFs s.se T sna
weight.
CT ~ for 4 Turkish Towels,
O1oUU 1Sx34, good weight.
c. ~ for 8 Turkish Towels
Q1sUO of extra size and
weight.
CT 00 for 5 yards of Linen
p1sOO Crash, either brown
or bleached.
c. 00 for Quilted Cotton
O4sOO Batting, 3-pound rolls
open in one piece, 72x90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

DRESS GOODS-44-inch all
wool French Serge, fine twill,
soft finish, brown, green,
navy and black Yard, Sligo
SILKS-0-inch Silk Crepe de
Chine in every light and dark
shade; good, heavy cloth.
Yard, S1.9S
ALL-SILK BLACK TAFFE-
TA-Fine soft finish, a real
bargain. Yard, $1.10
S, knee
length, all colors, S1.25 value.
B~LOUSES-S2.98 Silk Crepe
and Georgettes, all colors and
sizes, values up to $500.
BOOMERS - Pink batiste,
well made Pair, Acc
HOSIERY, Ladies' Fibre Silk
with long silk boot; brown,
navy, grey, white, beaver, CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
Mrs. BGckus Will Lead
Women's Council Study

Mrs. A. H. Backus will give the reg
ular Bible study at the regular weekly
meeting of the Virginia Asher Bust
ness Women's council to be held Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
First NJ. z. church, Fourteenth and
Main streets. A report of the Winona
conference will be given at the meet
ing by Miss Susan Crowell. Owing to
unforeseen circumstances, the lunch,
cons at moor and evening will not be
served this week. but it is hoped that
it will be possible to have them next
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

O. m for House Dress in
Q1sUU light or dark. assert
ed plain and fancy combinations.
Ten dozen only. All sizes and
colors; $3.50 is the value.
CT no for Pettibockers, an
O1sUO kle length, all coIors,
$3.50 value.
CT 40 for school Umbrella,
O1sUU $3.50 value.
O. n0 for 5 yards Comfort
O1oUO Challie, good line of
colors, So inches wide, 25c quail.
ity.
c. M for 80 rolls of Crepe
O1sOO Toilet Paper.
CT on for 5 yards of Dress
p1sUO Bingham in good as.
sortment to pick from, 90 and
u inches wide, 35c value.
Or M for Combination Wa
Ol.UU ter bottle; three fit
tings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

White Saturday afternoon. A big
crowd was in attendance. Mrs. White
will leave soon for California. Mr..
and Mrs. Wampler of Bloomingsport
have purchased the Elijah Nichols
property and will move to it in about
two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Nichols of Richmond. are moving in
to the Carter property on Oak street.
Mrs. Mary Sibblets of Kansas spoke
at the Friends church Thursday.
Main street will be opened to the
public Saturday. Thence the traffic
OPP Mrs. Mary Manuel is at the
bedside of her father, near Bethel,
during his serious illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

CT M for quart size Hot
plsOO Water Bottle, fully
guaranteed.
CT 0n for 8 yards of 32-inch
OlsUU Romper Cloth, plain
and fancy stripes, 32-inch, 45c
quality.
G. IN for II balls Clark's
O1sUU o. N. T. Crochet Cot
O. nn for 33-inch All-Silk
O1sOU Pongee.
CT On for Lace Stripe Silk
D1eUU Jersey for %undergar-
ments; flesh, pink, white, and
orchid.
CT 0n for elastic top or a
Ol.UU 2h-inch bust Corset;
good hose supporters, sizes 81
to 81.
O1sUU mise, nicely trimmed
with lace and embroidery; all
sizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

Paul Revere, Of revolutionary fame,
was a silversmith, his work being ex-
hibited in the Boston Museum in 1906.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
.D0OL|TTLE READY
FOR NEW LONG TRIP
Army Airman Completing His
ocean-to- Ocean Flight Must
Now Go to Ohio
B0YlSH GRIN AT THE FINISH
By Associated Press

San Diego, Calf. Sept. 6.--Having
eaten today his first breakfast since
starting his nir dash from the Atlantic
ccnst TO the Pacific, Lieutenant James
II. Doolittlc. army airman, who late
yesterday completed his flight here from
Jacksonville. Fla, in record time, was
busy with plans for his next flying task.
lie has been instructed to report for
duty Mt McCook Field. Dayton. o., and
plans to fly there, starting Friday, in
the specially constructed dc Haviland
plane which brought him here safely
from the Atlantic coast we'll within
twenty-four hours.
Lieutenant Doolitth showed no signs
that he was worried about his new task.
and. according to all rules of the flying
game. he ought not to be anxious about
1t, for he has plenty of time TO make
the flight and intends to take It in easy
stages, instead Of with only one stop
as on his flight from ocean to ocean
yesterday. lie Is remembered here MS
one Of those not in the habit of worry.
Ing for in the famous nirplane flight
of November &c, 1913. when 212 air
planes took the air here at one time
to celebrate the ending Of the war
Doolittle led quintet of "stunt" ficrs
who put on every act then known In
aerial daring.
Doolittle showed much Of that en-
thuslasm when he landed here just be-
fore dusk yesterday. The most appar-
ent feature on his landing, perfectly
accomplished, after grind Of NOR,
than twenty one hours in the air, wa.
wholesome boyish grin. Doolittle tolt
Of his start, of running into storm
how he rose from. the storm zone, ant
scudded West.
Of about 101 miles an hour. When h,
two pacemakcrs from Rockwell Field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

Captain William Randolph and Lieu
tenant G. l.. Webber, waiting to ac-
company him on the last lap he 'op,,
ened up wide" his liberty motor and
came ut speed estimated ut 10 miles
an hour.
San Antonio. Tex. Sept. 6:-.(By A..
P.)--The record airplane flight from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast BY
Lieutenant Doolittle will be stiinu-
liant to rapid development Of aeronau.
tics In the United States. Lieutenant
Colonel G. G. Culver. air officer. OF the
Eighth Corps Area, declared today. .,
'"The plan of the army air service,
snid Colonel Culver, 'is to locate a
large flying feet on each of the coasts
and one in the center Of the country, ut
San Antonio. BY such system. each
of the three fleets would be re-enforccd
by tho other two. Lieutenant Doo-
Titles flight bears out, also, the pos
sibility of fast courier service between,
the two coasts in time of emergency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
VOTE GOLDEN RULE ETHICS
Penna. Retail Jewellers Hold CIoslna
Session at Altoona

Altoona. Pa. Sept. Ga code of
ethics based on the Golden Rule, similar
70 the one passed at the national con-
y,entlon at Cincinnati. was adopted by
,9e pennsylvania Retail Jewellers Asso-
eiaton at the closing session of the con-
Nntion here yesterday.
,WillamSport was chosen as the next
Place of meeting. Officers elected were
President, William +. Sellers, Altoona ;
r'ce presidents. Thomas j. Apryle,
Johnstown: j. =. Archibald, Blairsville !;
I. G. Diener, Harrisburg; William NJ q.
Bode, Philadelphia; w. w. Appel,
lancaster: +. J.. Davis, Philadelphia /;
Herbert c. Keller, Allentown; secre-
mry, William Sutton, Philadelphia /;
treasurer, l. A. Deisher, Reading; nd
risory board, j. Warner Hutchins,
Philadelphia Ioa D. Garman. Philadel- :
phia; j. Claire Crawford, Pittsburgh ;
August Toch, Pittsburgh; A. c. Graul,
Bharpsburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
WATERWAYS DELEGATES
PennsyIvanIans Named to 60 to
Convention In Maine Next Week

Harrisburg. Sept. 6.--(By A. P.)--
Governor Sproul today announced ap-
pointment of the following as delegates
to represent Pennsylvania at the Allan
tic Deeper Waterways Convention in
Portland, Me-, September ~ to Is:
Mayor William A. Magee, Pitts
burgh; J. II. Zerbey, Sr., Pottsville; (;
NJ. J. G. Smoyer, Phoenixville; William
Il. Doron, Bristol George w. Thorn
son. Wallingford; J. s. Ostertag, Col
umbia Mayor w. Il. Ramsey, Chester !;
A. +. Damon. Jr., Darby G. Frank
Williamson. Mcdia Thomas B. Stock
ham, Morrisvillc {; Henry Palmer, Lang
horne; William J. Conlcn. Vincent dc
y. Henderson, Joseph X. Costello.
Henry c. Dunlap, James X. Civilian,
Theodore Justice. Il. Lincoln Mcneil,
ID. J.. Murphy. Jr., Howard ]. Saeger,
George a. 'Sinn. George u. Van Sewer,
w. u. Shepherd, Walter X. Woolman,
Philadelphia II. Paul Barnes, Amber
the Rev. II. a. +. Yoyt. Cynwyd, and
w. Il. Headley, Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
NOTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
Exposition VIII BE Held In New
York September 1a

New York. Sept. 6.-The part that
women are playing in the business and
professional world will be visualized at
an Exposition Of Women's Activities,
which will open September 1S here
under the auspices Of the New York
League of Business and Professional
Women, Inc.
The exposition. 1t is said, will prove
lust how far and rapidly women have
come along in the commercial field in
the last few years. Members Of the
League are actively identified with many
important business and professional
lines. Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, presi- =
dent, says: "Wc are no longer an
experiment in the bushes world and
Il il now up to us TO show that we are
to be an asset and not a liability
there
Many firms and organizations are
preparing exhibits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
NEGRO WARNED BY HAND
N. Y. Editor Gets Severed Member
Of White Man In Package

New York, Sept. Ga package con-
tanning the left hand OF white man
and letter signed "K. XIX. threaten.
A. Philip Randolph, editor OF Negro
monthly magazine, the Messenger. The
package, which bore wrapper marked
"From friend. New Orleans was
opened by the police.
The letter warned Randolph to keep
out of white mems movements and to
unite with his own race. Randolph
said he believed it was sent by enemies
in the South. and that 1t referred to
recent controversy between himself AID
Marcus Gnrvey, president OF the Pro-
visional Republic Of Africa and editor
OF the Negro World.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
URGES INSURANCE HEAD
Donaldson Pleads for Concerted Ac
tIon by Commissioners

Swampscott, Mnss., Sept. 8.--An ap-
peal for concerted action by State in
surance commissioners in the interest
Of sound insurance practice was made
by Thomas y. Donaldson. Pennsyl-
vania commissioner, in his address as
president at the annual meeting Of the
Insurance COMMISSIONER Convention
yesterday. He urged the employment
OF paid executive to be located in some
central State with the responsibility
Of codifying and unifying policies
formulated by the convention and serv-
ing as n clearing house of Information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
FIGHTS JAPANESE LEASE

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 8.-Senn-
tor johnson announced here yesterday
he had telegraphed to the State and
War Departments at Washington ask
ing that they give their attention to a
reported proposed lease by japanese Of
ten acres at White Point, near Fort
Macarthur, Calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
NAZARETH MAN SHOT DEAD

Nazareth, Pa, Sept. G.-Paul 10
Mch. forty-tive years old. was found
murdered Monday night in lane near
9e Dexter Portland cement plant, with
I'VE bullets in his body. one of which
pierced his heart. Frank Nicholas was
brial witness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
CITY oers unrAxep TAXES

Rrocton, Mass, Sept. 6.---Declerins
that years ngo when he was In business
In Brockton he was not taxed enough,
a man signing himself "A Friend,
sent TO City Treasurer Calvin n. Bar
rett a certified check for $500, drawn
on the Bank of Italy in San Francisco,
urging that It be added to the tax
budget.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Atter.Dinner Tricks
~, " sas--A Disappearing Dime

~ Disappearing Dino
and d'ta half-do'lar between the thumb
sbowna aotehnger of the right hand, as
the I'm IN Fig. l. BY merely dropping
hnnd 'uIhs onto the outstretched left
apnsoss you can cause the dime to dis.
Hold ,bck {brick is accomplished as follows:
death ,Ie ,ha up of the second finger be-
The co,ne ;ne edge of the half dollar. AS
bali dms .do,is are dropped the edge Of. the
Ge two tu'ur " strikes the finger tip, and
(Nr % o CONS turn over in their fall.
Thus whnws Ihnows the position from above. }
the dim"nneh they reach the left hand,
lbs r thoro' IS beneath the half dollar, and
etc., tt'v,e, v concealed from view. The
dine bns b"poh the spectators is that the
~,v,,aH. nas disappeared during its fall.
i's2' ~ F"e!;s Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

..rhs anal.sTTIT LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE"
come omiyhi In fo oDuiwark Of, national education
s.ss,0nstrueiien iats fsa' q ovsThnsuliRF ho.
'sSiisSfl.s;DSsp. fss;sDsSSspp., ID Public S:i,as
80 ru'i'o Lsness. MSsss siiS',S1i 4 : HABIT? 81 e?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18
BELIEVE IN OLD PROPHECY
Koreans Flock to Secure Holdings On
What They Are Satisfied Is to
Ee Great City.

Keiyong. the lonely mountain Of
Korea, experienced "a real-estate boom
that made the oil-town promoter pale
into insiguificlnCe. On tiny piece 90
land on the mountain side were en-
camped 2.JG2 persons, forming SIS
households. while hundreds more were
gathered at the base. bidding high
prices for the privilege OF buying q
biz Of land among the favored.
The Korean prophet Chy0ng Kan.
whose writings have been preserved In
the ancestral mauSoleum 4 the one
time imperial family Of Korea. long
auu propheSied that Mount kelyOnE
would be chosen as the religious cen
Ter of the sect which he founded ana
If the peninsula. His prophecy has
recently been gwen great publicity. il
is reported. and thousands OF Koreans
are flucking 20 the mountain, firm in
their belief that IL is 20 be enc 81 the
greatest cities az the world and that
they are getting in on, the ground
floor"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18
SILLY IDEA or BLUE BLOOD"
Austrian Aristoera,ic Requisites About
on a Par With the Action of
Foolish Boy.

Dean Hevkel Of Lafayette college
said nj a dinner i'm EastOn:
''The Austrian aristocracy must be
taking AustTia's new democratic gov
eminent very hard. for Austrian so
eiety was the most rigidly exclusive
in the world You had TO have four
quarterings to your coat of arms-that
is. all the way back To your grand
father and grandmother on both ia
TIERS and mothers side. all your people
had 10 be noble a drop OF common
blood. and you were not received at
court or in society.
This absurd treatment of good Aus
TRANS who didn't happen TO be noble
deserved 10 vanish as il has vanished
for II was stupid. absurd. cruel In
fact. IL was all of piece with the
action of the boy who was found Ston-
ing a frog and yelling savagely at a.:
"T'H Tarn We tosbe frog TN
dianapOlis News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18
FOUND OUI WHAl WAS WnUaG
Physician Might at Least Take Gem
fort In Fast That His Su5con-
scious Hind Was Right.

Have you ever done q piece az work.
conscious 40 the time that something
was vitality wrong with 10. but unable
To figure ont the defect until after
the job was finished?
The feeling that something Is
wrong" floats up vaTIrliEe from the
subconscious mind, one of every per
son two brains.
A Toronto doctor tOiled evenings
for two winters building in his cellar
an eighteen-fUOt TOtCrbOat for Mus
koka lakes. At that time he was con-
Scious that something was wrong.
but could not figure il out. though
he pondered IN detail everything from
engine 10 paint.
When IL came time 10 take the boat
To the freight train he abruptly
learned what had bothered his sub
conscious brain: There was no way
Of getting the boat ont Of the cellar
except by tearing q biz hole in the
foundations of the house and digging
a deep opening 90 the outside.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18

or. etc. and carrying a stock OF cleo.
trical goods of every sort-has a dis
tinct advantage over the store which
added radio department 20 other
lines OF merchandise entirely differ
ent In character.
II Is virtually important, however,
that the availability of this expert
service be broadcast TO the field il
Is desired 10 reach. Publicity is the
only thing that viii do it. The public
must be told. Not once, but repeated
IL. and In every possible way.
II is not enough 20 have "A card i'm
the display window announcing: "Our
electrical experts will be glad TO give
YOU any information or assistance in
installing or operating your radio out
fit" or TO run an occasional small
ad In the local newspapers. Or to
have a car card I'm the local street
cars. or TO distribute small folders
through the mails 70 a local list.
All OF these methods are goOd-f
you keep persistently at IL! There Is
no single quality of advertising so alb
solutely essential as persistence. II
YOU do not concede this you are sim
plv ignoring the experience Of all sue
ceSsful advertisers Of all time.
II the radio depI tment Is to be
built w and made a substantial part
OF your stores business II is essential
that the public be told where II can
Bnd this superior service, tested ap-
paratus and expert counsel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18

and q circuit OF the general arrange
ments of that shown In the diagram
an amateur can get excellent. results
Any OF the standard variometers on
the market can be used for the GRID
and plate yariOmeters "A" and "B."
For those who wish To build a set
OF this type, more detailed diagram
OF connections Is shown in Figure T..
The antenna series condenser is one
OF the 2l-plate size An "a" battery
potentiomeIer Is shown In the circuit
for those who wish To use "A soft de
tectOr tube.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18

ability 10 cover the entire range Of
wave length with very small dead-end
losses. With the same receiving set
the coils used for receiving long wave
transatlantic stations can be plugged
out. a smaller set Of coils plugged In.
and amateur stations picked up ef-
dciently.
This ability tends % make this par
ucular type OF receiver the closest
approach 20 n universal wave length
receiver that can be made,
The regenerative circuit arrange
ments already shown feed hack from
the plate circuit TO the grid circuit
In one Of two ways; First conduc-
lively. as In the circuit called the De
Forest Ulua-Audlon circuit, and sec
ond. By lnductlve coupling as In the
circuit which makes use Of the ticker
coil. There Is third method OF
lng-electrostatIc. by which the
circuits between which the energy Is
20 De transferred are connected by
condensers.
In circuit In which the energy Is
small and the frequency Is HIGH that
Is. short wave length. the coupling
condenser need be OF only very small
capacity. The elements Of a vacuum
tube have a capacity with respect 10
each other. Some 81 the most efficient
OF the short wave re-enerative receiV-
ers used today depend on the capacity
between TIE elements Of the vacuum
tube 10 furnish the necessary electro
static capacity between the plate and
the grid circuits 90 feed energy from
one OF these circuits 10 the other.
Figure O shows a simple single tube
regcnerative receiver for short wave
work that depends on the electro
static capacity between the elements
Of the tube for the coupling between
the plate and grid circuits. A vario-
meter "a" In tile antenna circuit Is
used Tor tuning Another variometer
-B" In series with the plate Is used
for tuning the plate circuit TO the same
natural period as that OF the received
signal. This circuit Is sometimes
called the tuned plate circuit method
OF regeneration.
There are two tuned oscillating cir
cults In the receiver. one tuned cir
cult consists 81 the variometer "A
with the capacity 81 the grid To MA
ment of the tube across Il. The other
tuned circuit consists Of the vario-
meter "B" with the capacity OF the
plate 10 ilament across Il. These two
circuits are In turn electrostatically
coupled 10 each other by the capacity
between the grid and the plate.
A rece,.er 81 the type shown In
Figure q Is very efficient because
there are ~ untuned circuits In adj
dItIon the energy sent back from the
plate circuit "a the grid circuit com
pensates for tile losses In the circuits
This results In very high ampllhca-
lions.
though the adjustment OF a SET OF
this type = rather critical. especially
the amount OF Induction In the pla'e
circuit. but two knobs are necessary
o. control the tuning and the amount
OF rs1eneraTion- With n good antenhs
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18
ELECTRICAL SHOP AND RA3lO
Establishment That Does General
Electrical Work Has Zig Advan-
tage over Others.

One Of the strongest arguments pos.
sessed by the electrical store selling
radio supplies Is the expert service it
can offer, says Burton Millar, In
comprehensive article In Radio Mer-
chandising. All sorts and descriptions
Of apparatus and parts can be put In
stock by any store In any line OF
business and that is exactly what is
being done In every city in the cOun-
try, but the establishment which
makes a speciality Of doing general
electrical work-wiring for light. pow.