in your Radio Set
3mm the possible exception of
3' _9. there is no reason why a. propo
4 .0!” madcmadio receiver should not
anotion without noise or trouble.
mg clear. distortionlcss signals
stations within its receiving
thugs. All trouble usually can be
traced to defective parts. poor con-
Mction. or unskilfui operation.
Bowrites Jack Binns in the Feb-
. ry issue of Popular Science
* onthly. Every noise has a mean-
13;: he declares. and noises should
at discourage the radio fan. If your
bed. produces noises. you are much
.93 that the man who turns on the
Still”. plugs in the phones, and hears
mothing.
”A crackling noise can be traced
to Italic. run-down batteries. poor
airing connections. or defective rheo-
<m and condensers. Listen in with
florid and ground disconnected. and.
it that eliminates or cuts down the
crackling. the trouble is due to
”cutie. If the noise persist . static
'sb‘ not the cause, and you in st test
1% parts mentioned to locate the
trouble.
A"steady. regular. staccato heat.
“like the patter of machine gun. can
'dften be traced to an improper value
in the grid leak. The remedy is to
try grid looks of different values un-
~til the right one is obtained.
. “A: steady humming noise usually
‘ s caused by nearby power lines or
lighting circuits near the lead-in
wire. The remedy is to erect your
aerial as far as possible from such
4er5s‘and as nearly as possible at
fight angles to them.
“X loose connection or open clro
"’cuit‘ln the grid circuit of the detec-
.for. stage often will cause a sharp
“drumming noise that can be elimi-
nated by checking up the grid cir-
cuit connections.
\Vhistling or howling noises may
be due to too much regeneration. too
many turns in the tickler-coii wind-
ing. poorly designed transformers too
close to each other. grid and plate
{wires running too closely parallel to
each other. body capacity eilects
when the hand is brought near the
controls. neglect, to use a. fixed con-
‘denser across the primary winding
,,ot,the first stage. transformer. and
overloading of tubes. ‘
, A'wliistling noise changing in pitch
without any adjustment of the re-
ceiver is caused by a neighbor tun-
ing in his single-circuit. regenerative
set. with the circuit in an oscillating
condition. The only remedy is to
convince. the onner of the trouble~
"some set that he shoud use a.
double-circuit mitllt. or tune in his
fitment set with the tublo filament
turned down its low as possible.
It you don't get results after test-
;m your set and checking up your
‘jwiring. you will find it an actual
Esaving in time and temper to take the
;whoie works apart and test each
; part separately. -
. ' Don’t though. try to make
fiesta. wire up the, receiver. and get
;good results all in one evening. It
1 simply can't be done.
E’
f.
l.
l
‘ ' ' “'0'. )lcdfnrtl Hillside. )Iass
(360 Meters)
n.-Musit:.
12:40 p. in.—.\'e\v England weath-
,' er forecast.
T 12:45 p. m.——Ciosing report
iv Farmer's Produce Market report.
. 32'p. m.-—-—Amrad \Vomen‘s club
”f; pribgram. 1. Talk by Miss Dorothy
if H. Goodwin entitled "Wastage in
tMarketing Produce." 2. Afternoon
'3. musicale.
" 3:30 p. m.—Talk by Miss Dorothy
Dean. director Metropolitan Division
.fi Mass. council of Girl Scouts.
5:30 p. m.—-Closing stock market.
vflports.
f 6 p. m.-——Meeting
J Brother Amrad" club.
. 6:15 p. m.-—Code practice, lesson
5: No. 218.
a, 7:30 p. m.——Evening program. 1.
3 Selected verses by Chas. L. H. W’ag-
1, her. radio poet. 2. Red Cross Health
shirt“! by Henry Copley Green.
if 8:15 p. m.—Talk by Rachael N.
i nompson on the "Association of
j, ‘Broadcast Listeners." Musicale by
-Miujsabcl Kirshcn and assisting ar-
‘ tists.
‘M-a ...
WQZ Springfield. Mass. (337 Meters)
‘ 11:55 a. m.-—Arllngton time sig-
2, unis; weather reports; Boston and
a Bpringficid market reports.
" Ag). m.-—«Dinner concert
in.
. '7'
Quintette.
. p. m.—-"Afire Under Hatches." e.
Imitatized story prepared by the
M‘s Companion.
.mzo p. m.—-Bedtime stories for
m‘tlddles. Current book review by
‘3“; MacDonald or the Court Square
. u, store.
3:50 p. m.—Farmers' period—"Ag-
??er Record.” by Barry L. Lane.
n,
.4
.-.w-: ...
on
_!
to
i
of the "Big
by the
. _ nt treasurer of the Eastern
tel Farmers' Exchange.
0:55 p. m.-Arlington time sig-
tll. p. m.——Program of Chamber
Italic by the WBZ Quintette; and
”lace B. Marsh. baritone: Mrs.
by Tilton Kingsley. accompanist.
W32 New York (445 Meters)
.1335 p. m.—Friday noon hour of
.. from the Brick Presbyterian
. Btrsus program; Walter
(baritone. and trumpets.
Intentional Silver.
'ilthdrawn its otter to sell “00.-
its common stock to share-
.. of the company following
.fl‘lng of a suit for a permanent
-.~ g injunctipn by certain
. him. The suit is based on
”legality of a compnny offering to
.. « den stock which has been
I and bought in by the com.
fund hold in its treasury but not
_ the protection of the stock-
: committee ha sbecn torm-
cod,» 8. D. aroma of.
m Wariuhmm or
‘ bros. and Mary c. Borg.
' , “it. stockholders this
the manner in
Winds for the
last June. and also
in. proposed sale of
the >
I international Silver Company *
3 p. m.—Orgn.n recital. played by.
Leo R s on the Hotel Astor organ.
4 mum‘s—New York University ra-
dio extension course lecture.
4:15 p. m.—Dence program by
Jules Berklns Rosemant orchestra.
5 p. m.—"The Larger Aspect of
World Affairs" by the International
Interpreter.
5:30 p. m.——Closing reports or the
New York State Department of
Farms and Markets; Farm and
Home reports; closing quotations 0:
the New York Stock Exchange; for-
eign exchange quotations: "The
conditions of the leading businesses;"
Evening Post News.
7:20 p. m.-—-"Budgers" by Mrs.
Edith McClure Patterson.
7:80 p. m.—Burr McIntosh.
cheerful philosopher.
8:05 p. m.—Looselea§ current
topics. 3 a
8:30 p. m.—"Four Years in the
the
Rhineland." by General Henry T.
Allen. formerly in charge or the
American Army' of Occupation. by
direct wire from the town hall.
9:30 p. m.-—-Dinner under the sus-
pices of the International Benjamin
Franklin Association. direct from the
Hotel Astor. Speeches by Honorable
Jamees L. Beck. solicitor general:
Honorable George H. Carter. United
States Public Pr nter. and Honorable
Grover A. \‘i’ha n.
WEAF New York (401 Meters)
11 a. m.——"Prevaient Tendencies
in American Education" by James
R. Angeli. president of Yale uni-
versity.
11:50 a. rum—American
turist Market reports.'.
12 m.—Market reports by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
4 p. m.—Mae Sells. soprano. ac-
companied by Irving Sells.
4:15 p. m.—.loseph Kulmayer. vio-
linist. accompanied by Meredith
Manning.
4:30 p. m.—Arthur Ekin. baritone,
accompanied by Winifred '1'. Barr.
5:45 p. m.——-Mae Sells. soprano.
" p. m.—Joseph Kulmsyer. bari-
Agricul-
a
tone.
5:10 p. m.—Arthur Ekin. baritone.
7:30 p. m.——Daiiy Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
ton, soprano, accompanied by “fini-
fred T. Barr.
7:50 p. m.—Battery instruction
talk by George Ferness. head of re-
dio division. sponsored‘by the Na-
tional Carbon company.
8 p. m.—”The Hopping. Boys"—
Dilly Jones and Ernest Hare.
8:30 p. m.-Muslc by the World
Mutual Insurance company's in-
strumental trio. and a. talk on the
"Care and Safe Operation of Auto-
mobil s" by Major A. A. Stewart of
the 'orld Mutual Casualty Insuro’
ance company.
9 p. m.—-B. Fisher and company's
dance orchestra.
10 p. m.—-chden Ion. baritone
—music maker from the West with
his ukele.
10:15 p- m.—A concert of bird
classics and semi-classics by Sybil
Sanderson Fagen. whistler: Lewis
James. tenor: “'iibar Osborne. viol-
inist and Justin Ring. pianist.
“'RC W’sshlngton (400 Meters)
5:15 p. m.—Instruction in code
practice.
6 p. m.—Chiidren's hour by Peggy
Albion.
8 p. m.—A talk on the coast guard
by Oliver M. Marni-n. chief of the
Division of Operations.
8:15 p. m.~—Song recital by Agnes
Willis. soprano.
8:30 p. m.—Piano recital by Hen—
rietta Howell.
8:45 p. m.—-Violin recital by Al-
bert Harris.
9 p. rn.—"The Political Situation
ia‘xéashington" by Frederick “'iiliam
9:30 p. m.—_Song recital by Ray~
mond G. Lioore. baritone.
9:45 p. m.—"Robert E. Lee." by
Senator Claude A. Swanson. of Vir-
ginia.
10 p. m.—Concert by Hawaiian or-
chestra.
WGY Schenectady. N. Y.
(380 Meters)
m.—-'i‘ime signals. '
m.-—-Stock Market report.
tin—Produce market re-
11:55
12:30
12:40
port.
12:45 p. m.-—-\Veather forecast.
2:00 p. m.—Music and fashion
talk, "The New Spring Coats and
Suits." Paul A. Brown.‘
6 p. m.—-Chiidren's program.
7:35 p. m.-—Health talk. N. Y.
state department of health.
7:45 p. m.—Scbtch program.-
10:30 p. m.—Musical program.
2:30 p. m.——Fiorence‘ Lee. pianist.
and assisting artists.
3 p. m.——Cecile Preston. owner and
editor of "The Business “roman."
will speak on “Making the Grade."
3:30 p. m.—Florence Lee. pianist.
and assisting artists.
6:15 p. m.—-Carollne Thomas. vio-
a.
p.
p.
. .
n
b
..
:7 1N. RABBI'rm no
PH. MPH-MES- BELGIAN HAS
THE. WORST iDEA OF BRINGIN’
A
7:40 p. m.-—Mtldred Nash Carrlng- .. I
WAYJANUARY ‘
.. , Bv ESHWNA
fl
WlL
Ni
\-
G
HT!
BUT
no EV‘RYTtiiN'
WNNbraagi‘BN ERR
- o
WWAN‘ CLEAN UP
v on: ‘Nure‘ro
H l IDON'T
l'H OLD
ENDS
TH‘
yam), AN' m OLD
. wuss *To Go “To
Amer you bum-«:1:
car swans! SCHOOL
Dw’sp‘ssx-IH 11m: or
i
:AP swoon Lu=E.‘.‘.
set-toot. DR!)-
BA-Av‘IA-A'A "
UMPH‘. AN' w
AtN'T'
\
. L“L
\ AIN‘T}:
EVER GONNA ‘r
.BO‘I THAT TH‘ ,
EV'R‘IBODV 805555 HlM
HAPPtEST DAvs OF His L‘.
HEN \‘M A MA...
ELL My l
"E- Mini
l‘: - '
Tl
FE)
MINUTE MOVIES
ED- WHEELAN
pro rent-3'
DlCK DARE
refines
Ll‘il’TLttflbllS'r from
Big. HlTS‘ .. -
@lcuARD
\lliSHBONE
DARE.KNOUIN
'16 HIS MOST
OF ADMIRERS
As PLAIN
A E
PiCiD l2
l %
Is "me Provence
Pency VAN CITRON
w 'lHAT Seem. or
LOVE . HATE . lNTRtGUE.
Awaiting MID
WHATNOT -—‘ THE:
SPlDER'“ MAN '
OF MRDQRE'S
GREATEST RoLES‘
_ u/AS THAT 0F
' 1%an SHE PALACE
MESSENGER-N
’WHEQE ”ti-1E~
INILE Flows
Mist-W meson. ~tHr:
LlBRARIMS ARE W
05 . we HAVE
BETRAYED By
ow swoon. V
@NOTi-ER W«
lzn‘fioN WAT MPDE.
FILM Hls‘l’ony WA»?
HIS wORK AS‘
3}
Tut's. is NO CHEAP
NEAREST COSTUMER‘S.
Btit’ ~ti-IE REAL WING
RAiSED ESPECIALLY
'15 ‘PlJtV THE WEB
Awo‘le or “ iN
FRiNG-E BOUGHT AT The
[as CLARENCE
CLEwS , THE
SCOTLAND VARD
DElEcTNE W
. “(HE CYC LONIC.
THRtLLER‘ THE
DiAMOND chE'
Q ,
r®©i
: ,9
By A LBERTINHRAX
llA LL
"“4”?
l:
UP CHILDREN or ANY RABBIT I'
EVER SAW ,
Now MY VtEWS 0N emblem"
' o? A FAMlL‘i ARE —--.
VlEWS ARE ‘.
maven romp WHAT YOUR
l'Li. BRRlNG
UP ma FAMiL‘ff
up THE.
0
a
You do DOWN AN‘ Bartel
m—r :7,
,; r
z'é"(2/ 3
l
.‘f-Iar» £7.55,"
Try a Bottle at Angel Drink
Chocolate Mailed Milk
' Shapes and Colors.
PALACE
CLOTHES snor
13 llorth Main Street
The finsy Man’g’StOre‘
OF ALL KINDS.
ELEM“; LIGB’I BATES AN“
SHOWERS.
MASSAGFp—sl’lNAL
TREATMENTS.
Nstureopnthio Matmcnts Care
for All His Except (bnmgious
Diseases.
Made by
RObel‘t A. BenediCt THE NORWALK DAIR‘ [Crervbody Clio-Inume livery-
COMPANY .tliing for“ liwry Man.
Jewelry and Gift 81101199 33 Center Ave. Nor-walls .
Phone :0“. . --.)---
22 WALL STREET Mam Cothing Store
Home activates. 2‘... qt; inc pin: 13su$afgifigotfi$ “Sltrcet
DR. THEODORA i
, an . \‘asliingtun St. Phone lists: l
. Natureopathlc Physician i F E El) STD R E
New F,“ sump“, we Latest ELECTRIUAI rnszs'rstrzsis I
it
"WETHMORE POULTRY
3 FEEDS ' ’
0
Wm. M. Betts. Prop.
Phone 2619
...
1922 i-TON FORD SlTBl'RBAN
“'tth tum" extra leather seats.
This will make a fine our for any-
one liting in the country.
1923 JE‘YI‘II‘T TOURING
A real good car for very little
money.
Time payments arranged to suite.
P. J. DI PIETRO
Flint Dealer
47 “‘est Ave. ’ Nouvalk. Conn.
m
.. .....am
(IMMEDIATE IS OUR
: REPLY-n AND you
WILL FlND
OUR PRICE
- 5g marl!
WE'LL come right back at you
—teil you what the job will
cost and serve you right.
perience lets us get into action
()ur ex-
without any useless
around.
“fiddling"
Saves you money.
The NASH. RAYMOND
8; DEAN CO.
2 Flax Hill Road
and one-hall
cam! and
ROO
PAfNT SPECIAL
We are giving with enci- five gai-
lon metal can of root paint n_ two
m “m: .. .
3pm.c- “rugs” I new glut
’ ‘ THE NORWALK
in Water St.
pound can «it root 4
point brush (rec '
8|.” per gallon
Fist; CO.
80. Nit-walk
linist.
6:26 p. m.—-Samuel Stanley of
Les Angelcs in baritone solos.
6:30 p. m.—-Man in the Moon
stories tor the children.
7 p. m.--Selections by Caroline
Thomas. ~
7:15 p. m.——Bsritone solos by
Samuel Stanley 0: Los Angeies.
Security; vs. Adventure.
—_—. .
(From Center's.)
Security-is. one man's meet. an-
other man’s poison: adventure is too.
A young man must decide for hillb'
roll which suits him best. Thoma
for security gives us tactorles. bunks.
roads and homes: the yearning (or
advantage gives us sirplsnupelsr'
explore one. new philosdphies. .. and
sometimes a line or two of poetry
that runs like music through the ac- .
customed air of common lite.
LII-idybisoovery..
(min the Mn Transcript.) ‘7
This abacus-yet announcer-so,
Mme. J eanette
58 South Main St.
3mm
mug-nus minuteiitiin‘e. fl'he
and tar mm ' ' ' ‘
Ems—Wit s '
Pine Old-W Buckwheat
uhby'sOorncdrfiee!
.'silu:':.°fié‘m. bore-n
W-fiflsm. lute-ha _
g ...1-n....{....18¢
mums..." 40c
flash.
..l......... 250
Rowland M. Beach
—rr.ontsi'—
28 East Ave. Norwalk
--Phone 2140.2...
l
The Connecticut
Light: & Power Co;-
68 Wall Street Norwalk
Phone 1680
Tactile Store
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
274". Unbleached Muslin
Yard ............... 1 00
3mm. Unbleached
Muslin. yard ......
Outin" Flannel. colored
anzl. ......... ”....166
“'hite ; 1 80
Yard
136 Washington Street.
South Norwnik.
m
OLD CARE..-
Sell Your Old Oars to the
BRIDG EPORT AUTO
WRECKIN G CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between. Oak and center Bid.
~ BRIDGBPOR'I, cons.
Phone Barnum 5506-2
Second-Hand Pam and Tires to
Fit Any Make of Car.
runs. a. estrous
menstfotsscron mo»
, «nines
u so. Illert. so. emit
soawsns euro wanes.
ma qofirm 7*
K0“.
~—
. Speed 0 Passen
'Wagons RE Cars
nsrsmmo sxo ovcnnsuust.
ram-s sxn nausea-ms
. g ,t -
gt The Busy Men’S‘Shop
I
Rial
{i
\
W1.
to Clothes Shop
153 Washington Street
Opp. Rislto Theatre
.31.
Dine at the Old Stand by
THE OXFORD LUNCH
and RESTAURANT
8 SOUTH DililN STREET
IL Kalli: J. M5
SOUTH NORE’ALK. WNN.
Phone ”I.
. ' \
F. H. BAXTER
a some mam STREET.
4 g DRUGGIST
Agent for Page & Show._ Part I
Tili'ord. Green Braised. Russell:
M t ‘
10mm 3’: VW
C(LV'I'IMUIi)" 'IM ~BU‘I.I’I$I(
Filmprool limiting um (linen-(e
in: s 89cm!” .
r
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
For
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence."
Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—OPTOME1'RIS'1:—.
Keclcr Bldg. 155 Washington ‘St.
Louis D. Mattern
lnnerty Bldg. Wane:
Washington Office-—0urny . 8L1;
PATENTS — TRADE-MARKS
PATEN‘I AT'IUBNEY
~ Phone Barnum ”2'8
lousy loaned
o_ .
0-month.
. Witches. Jewel”
. . 'l. L '
t .7 - -
Phone”! 3 [walker
mm, 1‘» law Mano n-tmn‘ ’
M) Home!“ m4
was; 5: cup-co up: about 13% tom ,.
4
W _. , .. $315,532..” ,,
l e - I
*9‘3 .33
The man who believet
signs follows the kno '
ones to the De Fo-
Agcnt’s. Drop us a u
ard saying “Show me.
\Ve will set a De F0 '
Reflex Radiophone '
your library table(
outside antenna) in I
minutes. That's the my
learn the real joys of '
- no obligation on y
part, of course.
Disiributor .4 gents fa!
DeiF’KRgST
The Nortvallfi!
El
ctric C0.
fl
v
9-11 No. Main St. _So. Nr
Phone 2918
‘ ‘\“‘A
imp
ci'l'.
‘\‘\‘\-\‘ ‘ “
‘\‘.‘“'
> 1 2 ,t
I/ar/izt" ' "'
A Beneficial Loan T' "
We make loans in strict 9:?“
on your home turn-L re. pi ;)
trolas. etc. (withou, mums. -.
repayment plan is the cases;
city; our only charge. the it: ._
rate. We guarantrc stricLF‘
immediate aid and 5.x"
terms. No one moi emf
borrowed.
;- Repayment P1311
- afl-
850‘loan repay 5" 3’0“"),
interest. ..
$100 loan repay 519 men»),
interest. . ,. y
8200 loan repzi.v 55" “”1!"
interest.
:1 net“
H you need money. 3'0
Call. write or 1331“"5 >
‘Baeficial Loan ms
Rosa. 1 Rogers 8: 5‘“
.-..
i"
m
Norwalk Chronicler