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11. s. LANDSMANESON
1': “THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE”
i1 l 77 ' ‘ l
’l M7 l/lj/J/ @421
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wens WILL
NEWT-
period style.
. be perfect in every respect.
v. parison.
CHOOSE A BEDROOM SUITE WITH 1‘
EXTREME CARE.
Easter bridal couples choose their bedroom suites with ex-A
treme care as to quality of wood, kind of construction and
Young couples, as a rule. start out With a a
' limited amount for housekeeping and they are very particu- 'r-
‘ lar about the kind of furniture their money will buy. -
0 this store all causes for apprehension disappear, because RE-
LIABILITY is the keynote principle of our business.
, ‘ bedroom suites bear the Landsman unqualified guarantee to
We invite inspection and com-
, I
In" t: "-
1* '5 , 1 .1 ' 1
A DINING ROOM SUITE FOR
AS YOU WANT TO PAY.
: The person who only wants to pay $150.00 or the one who
:. wants to pay $1,500.00 for a dining room suite can be well
' accommodated at our store. - . _
\ beautiful dining room suites at any price that Will fit your
. purse and your needs. .
-’ ’ ed in our immense stock. Whether your requirements call
We have a complete range of
Every up-to—date design is represent: -
for a complete suite or a. partial suite—whether in Golden
Oak, Walnut or any other finish we can supply your wants
and with every piece goes the Landsman store servxce that
means perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
At
Our
1...! , 1,1
That you may
take advantage
of Landsman’s
Fine Furniture,
1: o n v e n i e n t
credit arrange-
ments may be
.~’ made at no ex-»
. tra cost. 3
."pp _.«
'1,
Landsman’s
14-16 Wall Street
NORWALK, CONN.
257 Main Street
DANBURY, CONN.
That you may
take advantage
of Landsman’s
Fine Furniture,
0 o n v e n i e n t
credit arrange-
ments may be
made at no ex-
tra cost.
'" S:00’”p;m.—-Good Friday services I
1;
56 80- MAIN ST.
Mme. Jeannette i
SOUTH NORWALK g
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 P. M.
EASTER SALE
‘ -CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY,
‘ BRASSIERES and UNDER‘VEAR
AT LOWEST PRICES
SILK HOSIERY
All Shades in Vogue
95:: $1.25 51.45
x 51.95
FRENCH KID GLOVES ECORSETS & GIRDLES -
2.Button and Novelties
E $2.50 $2.95
‘ - $3.50
.. CHAMOIS SUEDE
GLOVES
‘ ‘Latest Novelties
'= $1.00
. CHILDREN’S SOX
‘1 All Shades.
251: a $1.00
.P. N. FRONT LACING
CORSETS
$2.95
‘
$1.00 “p
BRASSIERES
For All Types of Figures
49¢ “p-
COSTUME SLIPS
- Batiste and Sateen
; $1.00 $1.50
$1.75 $1.95
White and Colors.
Store Open Easter
Saturday
Evening
Milton Elwood
'7 1:40
é: ' Young Child" by Adeline Rica.
' 'wn-mu—w- 4 ;
’ “ 2.1.11.1 mu
FRIDAY
\VEAF. New York City
(402 Meters)
11:00 a.m.—Talk by E. Ruth Ali-
derson: story of Paul Revere by
Miss Minnie Vining Kennedy.
12:00 Noon—Lenten services, aus-
pices ot the Greater New York Fed-
Ll‘fllion of Churches.
4:00 p.m.—I—luzel Iono Moses,
harpist; \Vynona George Claydon.
soprano: children's hour stories and
songs. 4 .
7:00 pun—Gladys Gavreau and
thirty violinists; daily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher; Comtcsle Morich-
ard le l’evre dc Montaguy, soprano;
“The Happiness Boys," Billy Jones
and Ernest Hare; Sibyl Sanderson
Pagan. whistler, and \Villard Os—
borne, violinist; George \Vilton Bal-
lard, tenor: B. Fischer's Orchestra.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
(320 Meters)
0:45 nan—Union Live
Market reports.
11:55 a.m.—Arlingion time
nals.
12:00 Noon—Weather forecast.
L'nlted States Bureau of Market re-
ports.
12:20 p.m.—Good Friday services
5:30 p.1n.—The Holy \Veek serv-
ices.
6:15 p.m.—~Organ recital.
7:15 p.m.——Sundny School Lesson
for April 20, presented by Dr. R. L.
Lanning.
7:30 p.111.-Wendcll Hall.
7:40 p.m.——1\'ntional Stockman
and Farm‘er Market reports.
Stock
9:15 nun—Concert.
51:55 p.111.—-.-'l1'linglon iimc signals.
. \Vu’llhl‘l‘ forecast.
Kl’\\‘. Chicago. Illinois
(530 Meters)
Central Standard Time
9:30 a.m.-——l.ate news and com-
ment of the financial and commer-
cial markets (This service is {ur-
nished every half hour during the
day and night).
. 11:35 n.111.-—Table talk by Mrs.
Anna. J. l‘ctcrson.
1:230 p.lll.—"’l’lle Progress of
the \Vorld"
6:00 p.m.—Spanlsh lessons by
Prof A. A. Braschl.
6:33 p.1n.—-l\'c1\'s,
final markets.
_ 6:45 p.xii.—Chlldrcn's
lslory told by "l'ncle Bob"
7:00 p.111.-—-~Dlnn(‘r concert
10:00 p.111.-——.\lldnlght Revue:
financial and
bedtime
“1117.. Springfield. Mass,
(337 Meters)
11:55 a.1n.——.—\rlm1:ton time
nuls; weather reports, Boston
Springfield market reports.
6:00 p.m.-—Dlnncr concert by the
\VBZ Orchestra.
7:01) p.1n.——-l)rama1izcd story.
7:30 p.m.—Bedlime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p.m.—Vcspor services.
9:55 nun—Arlington time signalé
10:00 p.m.——\‘espcr services by
Mozzart (Ladies) Quartet.
11:00 p.m.-——l‘ro;:ram of Chamber
Music by the \Vll'l. Orchestra: and
Mrs. Harry G. Kilson, soprano. .
sig—
and
“'RC, \“aslllng‘ton, D. 0.,
(469 l‘lelers)
3:00 p.1n.-—-1“:1shion Developments
or the Moment.
.';:10 pun—Sony: Recital
thur McCormick. baritone. -
3:20 p.nl.—”l‘»t‘alll.\‘ and Persona-
lity” by Elsie l'icrcc.
3:35 pun—Current Topics
3:35 p,m.—Rcciml h_\' Ethel Grant
3:51) p.m.—The Magazine of “'all
Street.
6:00 p.m.—Stories and Songs for
Children by Peggy Albion and Mary
Frances Glenn.
by Ar-
“'JZ, x. 3'. City,
(455 Meters)
12:10 p.iii.——Friday Noon Hour of
Music.
1:00 p.m.—chry Van Der Zan-
den's Hotel Ambassador Trio.
3:00 p.m.—Hotcl Astor Organ
Recital.
4:00 p.m.—Elinor Gunn's Fashion
Talk.
. 4:10 p.m.—Amy Wegncr. soprano
4:35 p.m.-—“Cnnned Goods" by R.
B. Kinsman.
p.111.-—"Concerning the
4:50 p.m.—:Arts and Decorations.
_ 5:00 p.m.~?“Tho.La.i-gcr Aspect of
‘World Affairs"
5:15 p.m.—-“Systcmatic Psycholo-
gy" by Dean James E. Lough.
5:45 p.111.-—State and Federal
agricultural reports: Farm and
Home reports: closing quotation: of
the New York Stock Exchange:
foreign exchange quotations; Eve-
ning Pest News.
7:00 p.m.—Bedtlme
Thornton Burgess.
7:10 p.m.——Aslang Lie Eide. so-
prano; Haiti-ed Nelson. accompan-
ist.
‘ 7:45 p.m.—Looselea! Current To-
pics. "
8:00 ppm—Good Friday Church
Service, Church: sermon by Dr. C.
Campbell.
9:30 p.m.—-Robert Sanchez. ,ten-
or: Alma. Milstead. soprano. '
9:45 p.m.—Edna MacNary, plan-
ist.
10:15 p.m.—-Eufma J. UuBoil,
trumpeter.
Stories by
WGI. Medford Hillside, Mass.
. . (360 -Meters)
12:00 Noam—Ammo
12:40 p.m.-—New England Wen»
ther Forecast.
12:45 rum—Closing Report on
Farmers Produce Market Report.
6:30 p.m.—Closlng Stock Market
Reporte.—-Code Practice.——Boston
Police Reports, Boston Police Head
quarters. .. _ ‘
. 7:00 pan—Meeting o: the Amrad
Big Brother Club. r
7:30 rum—Evening Program.~—1.
Selected verses by Mr. Charles 1.11.
. “harem—2. Red Cross Health Talk
‘by Henry Copley Groom—3. Musics.
ale.-—~,4. Talk by Chas. .C. Favhfi-
ton. - . _
1 .WOB, Newark, N. 1., ’ a.
---. _ (gee-um; i '
g 2 80 , “
sig- .
9‘"
Reradiatlon
Serious Problem
By CARLTON E. BUTLER
(Radio Engineer)
Yesterday I explained how two
broadcasting stations - interfered
with one another so that You could
not receive clearly from either one.
This happens but seldom and is not
a serious source or interference for
you have but to tune in some other
station.
If anyone near you is operating
a. regenerative receiving set lm-‘
properly the same thing as two‘s".-
tions hetrodynlng each other oc-
curs. A regenerative receiver oper-
ated in an oscillating state Will ra-
diate a. wave from the antenna for
it becomes a miniature transmitting
set.
In congested districts where -a
great many receiving sets are locat—
ed in a small area. it “1:: practically
impossible to listen in on a. single
distant station without hearing from
one to a dozen whistles. In fact you
||will be unable' fo’Tmthc sta‘
lion itself for the stronger of the
program of the slaiion so that you
will only receive achopped up word
now and thr‘n.
A grout many people have sug-
gested that anew radio law should
be cnacled by Congress prohibiting
the use. of regenerative receivers as
a. remedy for the situation. These
some persons are undoubtedly of the
opinion that the pasaing of a law is
all that is necessary to correct,an
existing evil.
Great Britain already has such a
law. The law states that every rc-
celving sct must be passed upon by
the post office department to make
sure that it is not regenerative. 0n
the other hand every radio tan
knows that. ('oil of wire placed in
series nilh his detector B battery
will increase. the volume of his dig--
nals by making his set regenerative.
After his set has been approved
by the post office department the
{an proceeds lo place a varlomclcr
or coil in his plate circuit. The
proporllonaw amount of regenera-
llve receivers is as large there as in
this country and the interference
problem of rcrarllaling receivers is
as had. A law will not correct this
evil.
Copyright 1924 by the S. N. 1).
Technical Syndicate.
a...
iflén‘mm
Yea, he’s the bright one of the
home. He entertain: the whole
family with radiomueic, news,
lectures—dim: every day.
We helped him —told him.
about the get: bee the most
famoue name in t 1: radio
worldgand we can help you.
cool
The
Norwalks’ Elec. Co.
, 9.11 No. Main St.
Tel. 297.8 So. Norwalk
De; Poser
6")
reradiulcd signals will hctrodyne the '
to t slams-g
0‘ Good » Ground
A great many people who do not
get good results with their radio re;
eelvers will start first to' go over
~the receiver itselt, then look at their
batteries. and wind up by putting up
a new aerial. And when they get all
this done. and the receiver hooked
up again. the result are no better
than before: No. it isn't that. they
are in a bad location. either, be-
cause the neighbors two doors away
are getting all sorts of distance.
\Vhal's‘ the trouble?
In a case of this kind. where the
receiver is known to. be all right.
with good ,instruulemsii and good
connections, and where the aerial
is good. it is fairly safe assumption
that the whole trouble is in the kind
or ground that is being used.
One of the false impressions abom
receivers is that most people seem
to think that the ground connection
is unimportant. "Oh, just hitch it. on
to a water pipe, or the radiator or
the gas fixture. Anywhere will do."
As a. matter of fact. “annvhere
won’t do. A good ground is every
bit as important as a good amen-
no. a
I The most commonly used ground
is undoubtedly a. steam radiator
pipe. It sometimes happens that
radiator pl make good ground
connections, u: it you have such a
ground and are getting poor re-
sults when you think you ought to
be doing better, discard the radiator
ground and try something else.
Joints in the steam pipes olten rust
very badly. making a poor connec-
tion, and by the time you have five
or six rusty joints between your set
and the earth. you can see that the
chances for a. good ground are ex-
tremely poor.
Gas fixturcr‘tu'e sometimes used
as grounds for the receiver. Re-
member that a. gas pipe should nev-
er be used for a lightning ground
under any circumstances. The fire
Often ~ Overlooked ' ‘
’ ‘ F1692
EonneCtions 1
FIG. 3
underwriters are very careful to em-
phasize this. The underwriters do
not have anything to say about us-
ing gas piping for a. ground for the
practice. Very often some o: the
joints in gas piping, are made with
a section of rubbing tube. such as
at the meter. as in Fig 3. This
serve as a. very effective insulator to
keep the gas piping from making
a. good ground connection. ’
Now as to what is a good ground:
Wateor piping is prbably the best if
you can run a. wire down and solder
icoWNplng just as closes;
possible to the point where the pipe
actually run: into the earth. It you
are on the Second or third floor of
a. house, this will mean a. long lead.
but the length orthls‘ lead doesn't
matter particularly. Tin roofs will
often make extremely good grounds.
Most tin roots are grounded at. one
or two points anyway. but even it
‘this is not the case. a counter-poise
ettect is obtained which is sufficient
to make a good “ground". The steel
frame: of buildings can nearly al-
ways he depended on. Probably the
next. best thing to water piping ls
piping driven into the ground in
your yard. if you have a yard. Bur-
ied plates of copper or tin are also
good. Drive two or three pipes three
or {our feet into the earth. and sol-
der 8. wire to each. then bunch the
wires and run. a single lead up to the
set. It you are in an apartment. and
can't do this. about the only thing
you can do is to connect onto every
thing in eight. And solder the con.
nections. don‘t simply twist a wire
on.
A good ground means as much to
a receiver as a. good antenna. Be-
fore you condemn your location
or your luck. look over yur grund
It pays.
Copyright. 1924, American Radio
Relay League, Inc.
boys !
Spring suits.
glm cs. walking
socks.
at Liberty
Herald Sq.
at 35th St.
Last minute
thoughts for , men and
Spring overcoat;
spots. shins. ties and into.
“Five convenient cor-
ners” with salesmen on
their toes to save you -
time and trouble.
Roosns Paar COMPANY
Broadway Broadway Broadway \
at Warren at 13th St.
“‘Fire .
Convenient F‘tm Av"
Corners" _ ,
09
Easter
in icks. shoes.
at «(13¢ St.
‘ :‘ Three days
moist. _'Appetizing and dainty
fer tableau; _ Ideal for toa?st! 3
~ P IThis is the surest proof of < f“
. , _- 3121c}.- recipe. manganese:
j; ' ’ “everlasting andpbndstc‘are
' ‘ . en to give youga perfect lea;
oidi Still fresh and
receiver proper. but it is not good“ ’;_
143 Washington Street“?
South Norwalk
Phone 3213 "
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
New York Market
‘h
65 Main Street '
Puritan Hams
conco-
Honey' Brand Hams
E
g Sperry & Barnes Hams.
*‘ Sinclair Fidelity Ham
3
Small Bacon Squares
Swift’s P\remium Hams
Very Lean Smoked Shoulders . . . l2 1.9
Norwalk
Phone2828
..............24clh
..... 2531};
26c]
~01.
Boneless Ha
s, Armour Star Halls
and Morris Rex Hams.
.°,............16cl
SPECIALS ON
PRIME BEEF
Sirloin Steak .. . . .. 34c
Round Steak . . . . . ;. 30c
Shoulder Steak . . . . . 18c
ShOulder Pot Roast 16c
Bread and Butter
'ot.Roast . - - -11A22c,
Fresh Chopped Beef 15c
Sticking Pieces ..... 20c
Prime Rib Roast . . . 28c
Prime Rib Roast
boned and rolled . 28c
NATIVE VEAL
SPECIALS
Shoulder of ’Veal
Roast 18¢
Rump of Veal Roast 24c
Veal Cutlets . ...... 40c
Loin Veal Chops . . . . 35c
Rib Veal Chops . . . . 28c
SPECIALS 03'
JERSEY PORK
Lean Fresh Pork
to Roast ..... .
Lean Fresh
Shoulders ...... 121:
Lean Fresh Hams .. 2
HomgMade Sausage.
7,, \
'G
Legs Spring Lamb . 3'
Shoulders Spring
Lamb . 09
Loin Lamb Chops .. 5
Rib Lamb Chops .. .
Lamb Stew ........ l'
W
Boneless Rump
Corned Beef 2.“
Plate Corned Beef _. f
Extra Fancy Foul ._ 37
Extra Fancy Roasting
Solid Veal 25o
Chickens . . . . . 3303‘
Very Fancy Turkeys
Beef Liver
'PigsLiver
‘
43c}
3lbs.2.
A
'
South N orwalk Marzzet
Phone—40 SOUTH MAIN STREET—23506
Delivery Every Day
EASTER SPECIALS
Fancy Young Hen Turkeys . . . . . . . . 42011.
' Large and Small Roasting Chickens 4201
Fancy Fresh Killed Fow‘l'..........
Puritan Hams
Large Skinback Ham
LegsofVeal
noel-ooooeeeoeeoeeoe
36011.
340 ii
200 I
280 lb.
S oove'eoseooo
BEEF SPECIALS
Prime Rib Roast . .. 32c
Boned & Rolled
Roast 32c
B. & B. Pot Roast 24c
Solid Lean Pot Roast 18c
_ Shoulder Pot Roast ,. 18c
Shoulder Steak 18c
Hamburg Steak 18c
Small Loin of Pork . 21c
Fresh Hams 21c
Fresh Shoulders . . 13c
Shoulder of Veal 2.
Stewing Veal . ..... 13
Shanks of Veal 14C
Rump of Veal 24c
Rib Veal Chops . 33¢
Loin'Veal Chops 35¢
Veal Cutlets .. . . . . .. 4'7
u.
Beef Liver ......... 12c
Sunlight Butter .. . .
Strictly Fresh. Eggs ..
Breast of Veal 18¢
coo-ee-oeeeoe 45C“)
.....-......351:d1
”M
. PALACE
BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRB‘BUILDING
si-IOEs or
FASHION
‘Nev’er were shoes more beautiful than those being shown 8*
the Palmer Bootery. One glance at our window and you Will
leads the style mode. Guide
footwear. » ,
N'Mpted to buy affair. Palace Bootery footwear alwal’
yourself by Palace 300W
Norwalk Chronicler