Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 19, 1924 · page 5

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Novel _M0unting For ‘
Neutrodyne Coils

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' lliirOdUCIIOD of the neu-
the radio fraternity, this
. .2: has been widely used
‘ .st receivers; many list-
excr, have been discour-
building their own sets
passion that the coils are
: to construct.
.11 term of coll construc—
. .‘ 1 in commercial sets con~
out" coil, on which is
.»:1dary. and a close-
, which carries the
Many fans have
that this form of
i r‘. is absolutely neces-
".;»>n when they have been
obtain two such close—
5. have given 111) building
.: \Vhile this kind 0: con-
is; desirable. it is not ab-
. ' 'sary. A satisfactory
~ .. l the coils is as follows:
_. ..1cl1 cardboard tube \vind
-‘ .\'0. 2'4 (1. c. c. (double
ml) wire tapped at the
'l‘1 mu starting at the
s Londnry cozl which was
"r of this winding, wind
~ of Wire right on top of
This is the primary.
plan to separate the
. r1 tutor or two of paper.
tug of the secondary
the filament con-
.‘ ’EIC’ soc-011d 111110. \vlillc
W? coil ;-):s to the grid.
_ :ulli turn goes to
a capacity in tlic
1:, .\ :zt-pl.1te .0005 mid.
condenser is connected be-
' ." cm and filament. of this
timing purposes.

 

 

 

 

 

 

“~‘ prinlnr)‘. the

secondary winding. zoos
.. >1 ‘ 1‘"
11:6. 0‘...-r end going to the

 

 

’a‘. 11". lé‘ll ll'e rails should be
."-i l?! Orrlr‘.‘ to avoid cloc-
nr'iv «muplin: between suc-

 

 

le Of lhf‘;
\\'l‘:lCll is noar the begin-i

1.1.? wr\v l‘C‘l’lll’C-f

 

cessive slugcs. many “build-your
own" outfits have the panels al-
ready drilled for the mounting of
the coils at the correct angle, but
if you are making your coils and
mounting them yourself, it will be
largely a matter of experimentation.
No law can be laid down for the
exact angle. It is usually in the
neighborhood of a 60-degree angle
from the vertical, the angle on some
commercial sets being about 54.7
degrees. However. this angle will
vary. depending on the size and
shape of the windings on the coils,
and the distance between them.

Mount your coils about seven
inches apart to begin with. and
then start with an angle somewhere
near 60 degrees and experiment un-
ill the correct position is found. A
good Way to mount coils is with a
tltin view“ of angle brass. as in
Fig. 1. This can be bent back and
forth to secure the correct angle.

A much bettvr method is that il-
lustrated in Fig. 2. Here we at'
lacli one end of the coils to a fixed
base by moans of small brass hinges
\Vllll‘ll can 11:: obtained at any hard-
ware store.

to a Inovable base. Tie. careful to
get all 1110 coils parallel to each
other when mounting them. Now,
by 1110\ in: the arm "A" we can vary

,tlin angle of all the coils simultane—

ously. and it will lm u very easy
matter to find the right angle. The
locknut is used to lock inc arm in
the l'ul‘l‘t‘t'l. position
found. but if this is too difficult of
confirm-lion. any method or keep-
ir-- the angle pmniancnt may be
. \ll( h as Hing (101111 the mov-
nl lo support \xiln shins: or wire.
'lliis method of \arviufr the angle

 

llS a little more trouble to set up.
it in: ln'r‘n Written on the,

but will more than repay this extra
trouble lgv the case and rapidity
with wliii-li the correct adjustment
may he found.

 

111111110101: 1'. l
011110.011 «MW

adults-1: m

hu‘hgll‘Ci ll

 

1 ”AFTER LXXXIV.

. :11: :1 great dr-al of satis-
-, 1.1- the 111 LDnCl' in which
» :1) part from Mamie. She
:::~.; about her plans for
;5 until the morning of
'.,..r... They had been go-

 

 

' >.'}_*.ll‘;liL‘ \rais for several;
‘13.; only in the cvening.‘

‘5; 1 :1c to s 3.

 

 

. sing todax‘
s 3121' announcement gave
prise.
lit" Mamie exclaimed,
1. JEDICd it.
. c.1111? rcplv. but began.

. cign. you‘re not going?
' : on v» ere only kidding the

sort was venemous: "I
~ :1 our insults were only kid-
Sha did not raise her
; 1‘ voice was calm.
“as quiet for a while.
down on the bed and
. livelyn's packing intently.
Lou sailing from. Cher-
x1e said at last.
1:; going to London today
i ll sail from there."
i-lamie paused. "Evelyn.
wouldn't act this way.
Attend to hurt your feel.

m‘ Izzind. I mated to 80
' 2-3.1- And I know You

._v longer.’
1 I wish you W°uld

felt better.
- llamie’s change of mind.
. she was skeptical of her

nceritv.
lade her a conventional

 

 

 

17: at the office of the
Tram. Evelyn was court-
issed her cousin on the

:1 waved to her 3-5 the

A

1nay toward the airport

" act.

thrilled by her first view
13;. ' field. She decided 1m-

~ . {he would enoy the

3' '0 London more than any

 
 

U.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

“as surprised that she
ervous as she sat in the
the machine looking
the field. She saw planes
:a daily trips to Warsaw
‘ 1d. Here ~was real 1'0-
seemed to her. .
. of the staffing PW‘
rs was deafening. , She looked
‘ " in the cabin. There were
.gers all of them

.ed chairs, their ma.“ 1118‘
-. their feet. There seemed to
c3e person in the ‘
‘ ”’23 rot French.
‘ .; Enough to her, for it was
to endeavor to strike up
, rsat ion.

" 5 a dizzy whirl they were ell"

 

 

 

5- st thing Evelyn noticed. was

’lu‘liness of the
Everything gal

' c-rnts of the channel,

She had -.

Evelynwasr

 

the moment she decided she would
like in own one. of the litllc homes
and just li\e there and drcam.

The plane rtached the channel in
half an hour, but it seemed two
hours to livclyn. for already the
adventure had pulled 011 her. It
wasn‘t nearly as exciting as she
expected.

chr the cl‘anncl one of the wom—‘

cu pass’l‘ugers became ill. and had
to be taken from her chair and laid
on the floor, sick at her stomach.
Evelyn realized that an airplane en-
ables traveler: fl -1 France to ling-
land to avoid Illt: 1-‘111postrous cur-
but that they
are confronted by the rigors of air
\vavcs almost as bad.

England. at first glance from the
air, didn't strike her as being as
beautiful as the terrain of lfi'ance.
‘I‘ut soon she began to like it the
more. All too soon for her the
plane glidml easily to the ground
at Corydon.

England! Well, here she was.

(To be continued).

 

A PLACE for everything and
everything in its place—that's the
rule‘ of the classified section.

SAYS SHE’S “BOBBED
HAIR BANDIT,” BUT
POLICE DOUBT IT

(f

 

 

 
 
 

 

The other ends of the
coils are fastened by similar hinges

utter _1r. ls

. Cinders. the:
men: that he showed in his starts ‘

mid COLUMN ‘
What Flux to ,
Use With Solder

By CARLTON E. BUTLER
(Radio Engineer.)

A great deal has been said for and
against different types of solder and
flux for radio work. To really find
out which type of solder and which
type of flux was really best. I mule
up a. number of sets eacn with 9.
different type of solder and flux.

In the test I used rosin core sol-
der. acid core solder, and plain so!-
der with a paste form of flux. l’wo
tYpeI or liquid flux were also used.
One was composed or dissolving a.
lump of resin in a. bottle of clean-
in: fluid. The other rwaa a. manu-
factored liquid flux.

The acid flux was by far the
easxest to work with. When two
wires were heated with the tip of
the iron and the end of the acid
core solder touched in the two wires,
the solder spread qul:klv ove: the
wires and formed a. good joint.

The objection to acid core solder
is that the acid ls liable to spatter
when the iron is applied. Also the
acid forms a conductor and must be
carefully cleaned off from each
joint to prevent leakage. If this is

 

not done. there is a corrosive action”

set up by the acid that will ruin
the connection in a short time'. Also
the acid will rapidly eat away the
tip of ,the iron.

The resin core solder was a. trifle
harder to work with as a. good con-
nection cannot be made unless the
iron is quite hot and the connection
is heated up so that the solder will
flow in between the wires and dis-
place th erosin. The main trouble
with the type of flux is that you
are liable to have a connection held
together by rosin and not by solder.
The surplus rosin forms an insulator
and you will not need to clean the
joint when thru.

The pasts form of flux worked ex-
cellently. This form of flux con-
tains crease and acid and the con-
nection must be carefully cleaned
afterward. The liquid forms a flux
\vor both excellent.

MARSTUSIS
AFTER RECORDS

\\'.\Slll.\‘t‘l'l‘0.\'. April l9. —. “‘ill
Georgie Murslcrs, of Georgetown
lnivorsily. prove to be the same
lll‘tltl whirlwind on tho cindcrs this
summer that he was on the indoor
tracks during the board floor sea-
son’.‘ ,

'l‘iic climatic conditions “lilch
tcnrl sharps pnmlcrin: a bit. and not

 

williuut reason. )larslcrs fair!
smgcd tll') hoards Wilh his ispccd
lost wintvr, his outstanding: nor for-

mance lining the ram.- that he turned
in as anchor on (’icorgvlown's team
at tlm Intercollegiate A, A. A. A.,
two—111i?!) championship.

in this run: the sturdy lilllc
Maine runnvr sturlcil fully thirty
yards behind the lv-ad and lvrokc
the tape. with thirty-live yards to
spare. his italt‘ being;- conscrvntiu‘ly
timv'd :11 better than 1 minute and
51.": sr‘rtollds. It is unnecessary to
add that lliis llrand of running, rc-
rna‘uxl on lllt.‘ llurznrd Stadium cin-

dcrs on June ll and again in the.
Colonlhos Stadium in the final sec.-
linn of line Glynn-1i" 8‘10 meter cham-
pionship on .lulv S. will land Geor-
gie 1111,2111; t-lnSt‘ tn the van among

 

tho \xorll‘; 1::112‘ milcrs.
The ulls“‘.' :11 111.12 question as to
)iar'stcr‘s :1l»1!i‘): to maintain. on the

trvuwndous improve—
on the boards with his speed last
uinlcr, his as early as a week from
Saturday, when (lining-‘10 will again
hold down the anchor assignment
for the 12111.» and Gray two-mile
toan1——-tl1is time against Cambridge.
Penn State, Michigan and Boston
College in the two-mile college
championship of America at the
l'onn rclavs. «

Keeping l'p LO‘Date.

(From the lesion Globe )‘

"I thought 3ou dillu' t smoke, Mr;
Butts‘. ' '

Mrs. Butts—ho. I don' t carc~ {or
it—it makes me sick—but I do it
once in a “'lllle in the presence of
the, children so they won't call me
old-fashioned.

MARCH-'5 CHANGEABLE
WEATHER

One may expect many changes in
weather in March. and should be
prepared for coughs and colds. The
slight cold. it neglected, may devel-
op into a. serious illness. With the
first sign of a’. cough or cold take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound’.
the old reliable family cough rem-
edy.‘ excellent for coughs. colds.
hoarseness. John R. ltyons. Pres-
cott. Arizona, states: "I had a. bad
cough. used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and it relieved me in a.
little while.-Stlllson-Powell Corp.—
Adv.’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

Norwalks’ Elec. Co.
MINO.MS& ‘

' Home reports:

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

SATURDAY. . .

WEAF, New York City (49! Meters)

1: 45 P. M.——Foreign policy asso-
ciation luncheon procedings.

4 P. Bin—Mount Royal orchestra.

7:30 P. M.—_—Ma.ster Ralph Baird.
saxophonist: -Alice Ralph Ward, so-
prano: talk by Sophie Irene Loeb;
Josiah B. Free, baritone; entertain-
ers: Vincent Lapez's orchestra.

KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pr.
(326 Meters)

12:20 P. DAL—Lenten services.

1:30 P. M.—Concert. by Daugh-
erty’s orchestra.

6:15 P. ILL—Dinner
the Westinghouse band.

7:15 P. M.—Baseball
James Long.

7:30 P. M.—Story by Dr. David
Lang.

7 :45 P. M.—

concert by

review by

"Last Minute Helps

'to Teachers of Adult and Secondary

Classes," Carmen Carver Johnson.

8 P. M.—“Mary’s Lamb." Osborne.
presented by the Dramatic League
of Pittsburgh.

8:30 P. M.——Concert by the West-
inghouse band ‘ assisted by Mrs.
Frank W. Mylar, contralto; and
George L. Arms, baritone. ’

9:55 P. M.—Arlington time sig—
nals. \\'eather,forecast.

 

KYW’, Chicago. 111.0536 Meters)
06'2 P. I“. —Nc\rs. financial and

final markets.

6:18 P. M. ——Talk.

6:45 P. M.——Clidren‘s
story told by “Uncle Bob."

7 P. M.——Dinner concert.

8 P. M.——1\iu‘sical program. ‘

9:05 I’. M.——“Undcr the Evening
Lamp" service.

10 P. M.—~Late show.

“'82 Springfield, Mass. (337 Motors)

7 1’. M.——-Dinncr concert by the
Hotel Kimball Trio.

:40 l". M. —Concert by the Smith

College Trio.

S: 80 P. \l.——Conce‘rt of
Songs in ‘five languages.

9:05 I’. M.—Arlingtou time Sig—
nals.

Folk

“'JZ New York (‘lty (455 Mum's)

3 P. l\f.~—.L. ‘Wolfe Gilbert 03.,
"Popular Songs."

3:15 I‘. Ala—George E. Planck.
tenor.

3:30 P. M.—Chcstcr Frost's Bos-
tonians.

4 1’. ISL—Concert by the Hotel
Belmont Stringed Ensemble.

5 P. M.—-Cordcs Marks dance or-
chcslra.

5:30 P. M.~Slalc and Federal
agricultural reports: l-‘arm and
closing quotations
of the New York stock exchange;

foreign exchange quotations: Brad-
strcet's financial reports: Evening
Post News.

7 P. M.—lloxvard Garis‘ "Uncle
\\'iggily Stories"

7:10 P. I\I.--—.\iary Ellis, Rudolf
Friml. "Songs."

7:30 P. M.~—-l.cake and “'atts
Boys’ band. '—

8 P- M.—I«lonorable Florcllo H,
La Guardia.

8:30 1‘. M.—~Gcorgc Laval Ches-

terton. “Eon Disraeli."
5:45 P. M.——.\Ieyor Hylan's peo-
ple’s conccrt.

9:45 I‘. PAL—Two piano work-—
Miss I‘Junicc llowsrd. Georgiana
Martinez.

10:30 P. lie—"ls jazz the Great
American Art" by Gilbert Seldcs.

m . /
\YRC, “'nshlngton. D. C.
(409 Meters) I

13:15 P. M.-lnstruction in Inter-
national Code.

13 1’. M.——Childrcn‘s hour by Peg-
gy Albion.

:45 P. lit—Bible talk.
P. M.—Dance program.
l". M.—Piano recital.

11:13 1‘. lil.—-Song racial.

11:30 P. M.—-Yiolin recital.

10 I’. 1\I.—Sonz recital.

“'OR, Newark, N. J. (405 meters.)

2:30 P. M.—-I‘.ccital by Emily
Taylor, contrallo.

2:45 P. M.~—.‘\ non-partisan poli-
tit'aI talk, by Mrs._Daniel O’Day.i

3 P. M.-—Nancy Ripley Cobb,
\vllisllcl‘. '

3:15 P. M.—-The interpretation Of
George Bcban's "Sign of the Rose”
by Baby Eileen Lorraine.

3:30 P. M.——Recital by Emily
Taylor_ contralto.

3:45 P. M.~—Program by Nancy
Ripley Cobb.

6:15 P. M.——Music while you dine.

7:15 P. M.—-—Fred J. Bendcl.
sports writer.

8 P. M.—Bell record orchestra.

9 P. M.———Hon. Alton B. Parker in
a. tall: on the Sulgrace institution.

9:30 P. M.——-Mrs. Louise Hayes,
soprano, and Chev. Angelo Ming-
hetti, tenor.

10:16 P.

Sin-l

4

lower.

 
 
 
 

 

 

bedtime

\

’of Brooklyn.

SUNDAY.
KDKA—Bast Pittsburgh, Penn.
(328 Meters)

7' 00 A. M. —-Early Morning Easter
Service of the Smith'fleld Methodist
Episcopal church.

11:00 A. M.—-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian church.

2:45 P. M.-—Concert.

4:00 P. M.~—Organ recital by Dr.
Charles Helm-0th.

4:45 P. M.—Vesper services of the
Shadyslde Presbyterian church. -

6:30 P. ILL—Dinner Concert.

7:45 P. ILL—Services of the Calvary

. Episcopal church.

9:15 P. M.—Open Forum conduct-
ed by Rev. John Ray Ewérs, D. D.
KYW—CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
(530 Meters)

i 11:00 A. M.—Central church serv-
cc.

2:30 P. M.—Studio Chapel Service

7:00 P. M.—Prelimlnary service of
the Chicago Sunday Evening Club.

8:00 P. M.—Regular meeting of
the Chicago Sunday Evening club. ‘
‘ “Till—SPRINGFIELD, IMASS.

(337 Meters)

9:30_A. M.—Church services from
the South Congregational church.

10:45 A. M.—Church services from
the Church of the Unity.

6:30 P. M._Sunday Vesper on the
Springfield Municipal Chime.

FRO)! BOSTON STUDIO

9:00 P. l\I.——Talk and concert ar-
ranged by Rev. A. M. Briggs.

9: 30 P M. -—Conccrt by Allstou
Congregational church choir.

“(.Y—SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

(380 Meters)

11:00 A. .-\I.—Scrvice St.
Episcopal church.

2:30 P. M.——I’rogram by
Symphony Orchestra.

4:00 P. M.—Scrvice of St. Peter's
Episcopal church.

Peter's

WGY

J.

88 WASHINGTON ST.

 

7:80 P. JAM-.0! nil.”

Avenue Reformed church.
WH—NEW_ YORK Cl!!!
(405 Hem!)

2: 30 P M.—-Radio Bible Class.

3: 30 P. M.—Wiluam Mumbrauér,
baritone.

4:00 P. M.—Ea.ster Vespers, direct
from St. Patrick's Cathedral.

8:15 P. IKE—Sunday Evening Con-
cert by the Hotel Commodore Or-
chestra, under the direction of
Bernhard Levltow. .

10:00 P,‘ M.—-Ma.rlo Ron Kenney,
soprano.

\"GI, RIEDFORD HILLSIDE, mass.
‘ (300 Meters)

4:00 P. M.——'1‘wllight Program.
“Adventure Hour"; Concert by Miss
erianl Bunsen and assisting artists.

8:30 P. M.—-—Talk. Concert by
the Choir ot the West Medford Bap-
tist church.

WJZ—NEW YORK. CITY
(45 Meters)

11:00 A. M.—Church service from
St. Thomas Episcopal church.

12:45 P, DAL—Sunday Symphony
Society Concert.

7:00 P. M.—Ralph Mayhew‘s
”Bubble Book Stories."

7:30 P. M.—Concert b yRole
Gabriel-Tahiti. pianist. and Madame
Strelova, dramatic soprano.

8:00 P. M.—“The Annalm's Talk

tbr Business Men" by the Annllist.
‘ 8:16 P. M.-—Continuatlon of con-
cert by Rose Gabriel-Tab“). pianist
and Madame Strelova, dramatic so-
prano. >

8:45 P. JUL—Sunday Evening Con-
cert by the Waldorf-Astoria. Sym-
phonic Orchestra. '

10:00 P. M.—Creighton Allen,
concert pianist.

“TAP—NEW YORK CITY
(492 Meters)
2:45 P. M. ~Interdenomlnational
Services ,

3: 45 P. M. ~—Regular sunday Men' 8
Conference in the Bedford Branch
Y. M. C. A., with address by Dr. s.
Parkes Cadman: Music by Gloria
Trumpeters.

7:20 P. M.—Special musical pro-
gram direct from the Capitol the-
atre. New York City.

9:15 P. M.-—Organ recital by Al-

fred Greenfiel’d.

IT IS A WOMAN'S CHOICE OF THE LITTLE THINGS
THAT BETRAYS HER GOOD TASTE.

Our new spring neckwear—rufflings, collars, cuffs and jabots
give the finishing touch to the suit or gown.

The fit and style of a. woman ’s glove is a test of refined taste.

Our Ccntemeri Kid Gloves in grey, beige, mode and darker

’ tones in decorated cuffs and embroidered backs.

Van Raalte Silk Gloves—Two clasp and novelty gauntlets
in spring shades.

Belts, Girdles, Buckles, Fancy Combs, Beads and Eardrops
, all help to complete the Easter wardrobe.

l. MALLETTE

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

HIGHEST GR

137 Washington St.

“ASK ABE — HE KNOWS”

ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND “'ALL PAPERS.

(.‘ALL AT COHEXS \VHERE YOU’LL.

ONLY FIND THE QUALITY KIND.

ADE PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS.
EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE LINE THAT
NEVER DISAPPOI\TS THE MOST PARTICULAR.

‘ A. COHEN

 

Telephone 351-2

 

 

 

56 80. MAIN ST.

 

M._—The 12th Street band‘

Wood, Grain, Feed, Masons Materials
We have a stock of all sizes of Old Company’s Lehigh and.
Lehigh Valley Goals. These stand at the top of the list when ‘

good coal' 1s spoken of. Our advice' is to put in your coal early
in the seaSon when quality 1s always better and also price is

149 Washington Ste—Phone 652

 

SPRING SHOWING

cause-rs, HOSIERY, (moves, BRASSIERES m _
UNDERWEAR AT MODERATE rams.

 

‘MME. J EANNETTE

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

Orders placed with either of our offices will receive prompt
and careful attention.

The Ferns-Devme Company

Successors to Ferris Coal Co.--Devine Bros.

J. IRVING DIBBLE, President
First St. & Seaview Ave.—_-Ph0ne 53 CHARLES E. DEVINE, Vice-Pres. 3

 

MAURICE I 1111.-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Such styles,

SUITS

$35 to $50

- 4.:

JACOBY’S

124% No. Main Street

OPENED

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\\\\\\\\\\

IW

Some-thing

. iYQU’LL see What we mean when you
fcome in here to inspect the new spring;-
suits and topcoais just arrived £11919 1119
House of .

A """W

Kuppenheimer

such splendid _._
tailoring is usually seen only in the £1992:
9f CUSIOm-téilored garments.

such fabrics,

That’s What We mean by starting ’50an
thing. Look at these extraordinary values
and you’ll realize that here is custom Qual-
ify at considerably less than custom prices.

TOPCOA TS

$35 to $45.:

 

 

 

 

11%? S ——th.e house of Kuppen-I
helmer good clothes

 

 

 

.122 Washington St.

 

Easter Footwear
THE KIND YOU’LL BE PROUD TO WEAR.

Excellent 111 design, perfect 1n fit and made of the
finest quality materials.
tures make our footwear “the kind you’ll be proud.

Milton Elwood

 

 

 

NEW SPRING FASHIONS IN

WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR

Designed fresh for Easter and the spring days that
follow. They completely satisfy the feminine long-s
ing for ultra-smartness' 1n footwear.

Smart new styles m grey, fawn, patent and satin-

SILK HOSIERY TO MATCH.

coNNEALLy e BRACKEN:

81 Washincto'n St.

’c—SmRE OPEN SAIU RDAY EVENINGS—fl

 

 

 

-:- So. Norwale

 

 

 

ACCOUNTS

 

 

O

 

 

These important fez-3"

 

 

 

South Norwalk, 00:11:. 7

 
 
 
 

South Nanak"