Sharp Tuning Crystal Receiver
A 's'uP
r
ER!
,_ u. ”WA-Ii
I ‘v‘rt
Eli
A
O
o‘R CRYSTAL RECEIVER
mu ,_/
.__l ’
9:924 anumuamo.
._ Fill! (W
A '— __‘ 5.002”
1970”: I Z
JACK ' fl
‘J‘
(ARLIUX P. BLTLER
Radio Engineer ‘
.
prom-2 are untizré
uizh any kin-l 0
“Vi we Sgt-115194:
good 113:1
"ip is on."
.
t.
rot-v 2'
local t‘onrcr
_ .5. I
from
butl-Jlngi
using Al. si.al u’vi
,A great muny inns mung
are hearing Concerts I'LEU“
711 distances 0'. o‘.--i‘ 1%“
‘31} this type 01 5-1
dull of this ) ' I
fray (tom a. re? in; re-
ncurby. The quastion of
he crystal“: receiving “at. it—
-ab;e o: pulling in the dis-
fins unaided. is und:r cou-
' discussion.
e lie-did broadcast .wlLflC:
ialstctilk't' of “.40 1.11;:3 with tin“
toning set in ‘4 district
‘- here were no vacuum tube
within a. distance of ten
‘ Be that as it may, you will
.no mistake in constructing
e of a receher as there are
-ther things in its fan or.
No l'pkecp Cost
e are no batteries or tubes to
> with this receiver. The first
the last, with the exception‘
ring out a. telephone cord or
alacement a: an aerial once in
0....
c A ..,
A.
n
(I 1;: :
I. (m
£0025”!
Mme/7:75;?
CRYS 74A
The cash investment is \cry low.
VIE/0: (00/175)?
th-‘re is no upkeep charges such as;
recharging :1 battery. and the brutal
all standard and can he
t‘l'iLd into :1 tube ieoxixing so»:
ny time Without discarding
thing but the crystal dctv ctur.
Sharp Tuning humour):
X‘ 0
con-l
at:
:my-:
The :iiiiount of tiicrgy thnt is m)-_
mined from a. crystal l‘v‘t',l\ill'~: 501
um nrv-rr in: more. and is :Ii\\':.1.~:
‘l SS. than Ill'? amount 111.11 is re—
crixcd from the antenna. L'i:lil~;-~ a
vacuum tube sct the cry stnl rl‘cci\cr
can not amplify the Signals :15 well
«it 111‘.
. .
ILLI
ii 25
l‘VDl‘ this Mono ll‘c srv'
:lzouiul be utiof‘ully ccnuiruofluxl to
-_'Eililln(llu any I'ossililt: Missy‘s.
‘: ion that crlltlt“
tuning apparatus cun be Utt‘tl with
3. crystal rvccixcr is hard to tinder-
stztnd. The most etlicient type of
tuner should be used to conserve the
Weak signals received. For the: same
reason the tuner should be capable
ot‘ tuning sharply.
\‘Clien :1 single slide tuning c011 is
Uszd for the inductance of II tube
receiving set you will find that it
tunes very broadly. The same will
be true of a. crystal receiver only
more so due to the fact that is is not
possible to secure rcgencration with
a crystal.
(.0011 Aerial and Ground .Vt‘nled
The same holds true with the
aerial and ground installation. Be
Sure that your aerial and ground arr-
as good as if you were installing it
for the best. vacuum tube rvreivcr.
To make doubly sure install three or
‘fiuumn'u
r o
l!
/
secondary .- __
76 Grid
Hi
(5 _
fi/oment
FIGJ
he average fan who Ital-ts in
'1d a set usually want: two
First, maximum signal
. and second. maximum sc-
. Now it is all very well to
ch 3. man to build a tuned
:e~ requency amplifier. or a, sup-
eterodyne, both of which incor-
aze both sensitivity and good se-
in , but such advice is, not
.g to solve the problems of the
- who is limited to a single-tube
ene'at‘tve set with one or two
es of audio amplification.
Y. is fortunate that in practically
59‘ and particularly the simple
enerative receivers, it. is almost
ossible to realize good signal
ngth without sacrdiflclng some
aS‘Jre of selectivity, and vice' ver—
Bozh qualities are 'gotnx to de—
1 to a great extent on how we
"E Our set to the antenna. 1:
:
55*? “el'y close coupling. 0‘” ‘1"
I strength will be good but the
fictivity poor; on the other Ill-3‘
- a use loose coupling on: select-
y win be good, but “19":de
anth Will (all 01". .,
‘ aka. for mm”
Variable Coupling Often
Aid to Selectivity
. bGr/d
A .
. r
17/5776”!
8 _ .
FIG. 2 .- '
a C ' . i
cult. Here we use the same coll for
both the antenna. and tube tuning
circuits. This gives very close coup-
ling. Results: Good signal strength
but usually very little selectivity.
Now suppose We use one coll for
the antenna. circuit and a. separate
.coil {or the tube tuning circuit, as
in Fig 1. A very common way or
doing this is to use 40 turns of No.
24 d. c. c. wire on a. four inch tube
for the secondary. or tube-tuning
coll. tuning this with a.~ 23-piate
condenser. as illustrated. The pumr
8.17 call “A" is wound on right over
the secondary. If we use four or
five urns of primary. {the effect is
that t loose coupling, and we get
sharp tuning—but weaker signals.
I! we wind on ten or fifteen turns
of the priniary. we get the effect
of clan coupling. with the result
about the some as though we Were
using a. single circuit—wood. signals.
but'broad tuning. Now we can. get—a.
Marlon of the coupling by winding
on ten or fifteen turn coll and top-
2‘“) 11w: in length including length
of ltml in will be satisfactory. Be
:sch that the wires are (rt-u. from .
snrit (ling ol-ge-cts such as trees.
i-uin ups. run. and that it. is up in
. sw Itch .itj'. rr.
gin: posts. phone Jack and a crystal
=angles to and several inches from:
' zilii'fnt‘t‘. that
JtrGROU/VD
—_
9:924 s NLTKHsmo. '
lntzi‘ ground Councctions (in differ-
ent sources of ground and connect
the-In all together.
'.\ Sinzle “er antenna. from 10010
:It hast thirty for t.
Apparatus Required.
\.\l'lU\‘Ull}ilt‘l‘. it \nriomcter.
switch contacts, bind-
.\
ti' Mirror is :Ill 01' the apparatus n0-
" 1!) construct this receiver.
\urzunmiv-r anti \Ill‘iOCOUpiOl‘
ot‘ tl:-- wood-h or moulded
type) oi”:1in tl‘n~ best, parts the
same :Is it‘ you wE-rt: constructing a.
\zaemzni ti'lu:~ i‘t’t‘l"l\‘t‘l‘.
The apparatus is plainly shown in
the picture ding; " in with all con-
nections so that u ditional informa-
tion as to how to construct the re-
v in r should he unnr-cvssary.
1‘1; t'utly sulllrl‘ all connections and.
new largo wire in connecting up the.
\airious pirvr-s of apparatus.
Do not touch the surface 'of the
crystal with your hands. If you do
you will deposit :1 film of oil on thv
will greatly reduce the
the crystal as a. detec-
rihcivncy of
lOr.
Build this svt. then watch for lat-
er article “‘hil'll will show how to
change this set into a. one tube re-
Ccivcr.
Cop} right. 1924, by the S. N. L.
'l‘e‘c‘nnical Syndicate.
I
when there is no interference. and
broad tuning is not a. disadvantage
we can get the additional gain in
signal strength by using the fifteen
the coupling. however, is to wind
the ten or fifteen turns. unta ped,
turns. A much easier way to vary
on a. 3 inch rotor, which is placed
at one end of the secondary coil
we will get close coupling. good sig-
nals and broad tuning. but by turn-
ing this rotor so that the prlmmry
coil is at right angles to the. second-
ary. we will get very sharp tuning.
although weaker signals. Of course
we can get variations between then
extremes by varying the position of
the rotor. This is probably the best
method to be used by the listener
who wishes to get» a. flexible set
with the least trouble.
Now -you may wonder whY. l! we
tune the secondary circuit, 11: would
not also be a. good idea. to tune the
primary, or antenna. circuit. It is a.
good idea. for by tuning the prim-
ary we can use loose coupling and
yet get. slightly better signal
strengthwith the some selectivity
than when we use an untuned prim-
ary. The only disadvantage is the
extra. control. Fig. 2 shows how to
hock up this circuit. We still use the
ten-turn rotor as “A". Coil "B" is a.
70-turn coil of No 24 d. c. c. on a.
four inch tube tapped every ten
turns. and “C" is a 23-pin; con-
denser. C011 “13” should be at right
the secondary coil. The coupling is
varied by the rotor "A" While the
promary tuning is accomplished by
variation of the tape on "B" and the
condenser "8.".
Copyright, 1924 by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc. ‘ \
r
In one o: the largest organs in the
world ,erected at the University of
Colorado. there are 6,000 plpescon-
trolled electrically by more than 00.-
000 miles of wire.
1
The beat. speed \mado by an air-
plane over a. 100 mile course near
London 12 years ago was 68.5 miles
an hour; recently the course was
covered at a. rate of 192.4 miles on
hour. ’
A Denver scientist has uncertalne
that full blooded Indians prefer red
to all 9ther colors white white then
living In the same environment like
blue and green better than red.
. __ A 71
To reduce automobile .Haccidents
France lo considefing'n propom': flu
~Iowa, t 9 post of United
town-7mm ,
Is GIVEN POSTOE;
‘ ENVOYTOPOLAND
as“ '
l
l
\
Alfred J. Pearson.
Recommendation by Senator A1-
hertz Cummina of Iowa won for VA!-
trod J. Pearson, professor of mod-
ern Ian gee in the University at
Station
minister to Poland. He succeeds
Hugh Gibson, transferred to Swit-
xerland. “'
ZAIMIS EXPECTED
TO ’BE PRESIDENT
0E GREEK REPUBLIC
Alexander Zaimis.
Good authorities in Athens pro-
dict that Alexander Zaimis, for-
mer premier. will be first resident
of the Greek republic. e is in-
vored by Verizelos the most not-
able figure in Creel: politics. Tho
election will be held in Mu.‘
Things We Use
American women are fast surpas-
sing their sisters of the ancient. and
European Worlds as wearers of
finger rings. and the earring vogue
is returning.
The number of establishments
making jewelry, including rings. has
doubled Sin-co 1014 in tho L‘nited
States, according to the_ National
Foreign Trade Council, and the
value or the products has gone from
$81.0006.000 to around $250,000,000.
and the end is not. yet.
The United States has the gold to
make the rings but not the
diamonds to put in them. so import-
Of diamonds are jumping in propor.
tion. In 1 23 such imports were
$67,825,527 and ln.19:3 $77,544,134.
This latter figure involves 740.19‘
wrote of cut. and uncut diamonds.
A gift. a. symbol of. faith. of love
everlasting. the ring is the most
treasured thing of personal posses-
sion. especiallyto womankind. The
custom of giving engagement rings
is growing. and the exponflvoness of
the ring is increasing. American
mothers and grandmothers were
made. happy with a. plain gold ring.
Now the American man gives his
finance a. diamond ring, 3. carat. or
over in size. Both the engagement
and wedding rings are now as often
Or; platinum as of gold. In 1923.
platinum . imports were 86,417
ounces valued at $8,923,637, .more
double that o! 1914.
Primitive -m'aT1”once wot-email the
decorations. Now women wear
them. The ring has been one ’0!
the most c0mmon of personal ad-
ornment-s since Roman times. How-
.ever. Roman men or the republic
wore iron rings. Among Asiatic!
and peoples classed as barbarians
by the Romans and the Greeks,
rings were .worn not only on the
thumbs and fingers but in the ears
and nose. Earrings were adopted
by Greek and Roman women and
still worn throughout‘Europe. Fin-
ger rings werenot worn ghy the
Babylonian: and the Assyrians. but
the ring was use‘d‘as a. Signet. sym—
bol of power, with a mark as a. sign
or badge to give duthenuciw 10
documents. " The first. signets. were
worn, on the wrists like bracelets.
massive and or pure gold, with [the
poorer chance wearing. rings. of
bronze. globe. and pottery covers:
withcopper oxides. .The rinses n1
symbol on power continued notably
among the Popes, ' This “Ring 0
the Fisherman" ls a~devlce.ot.s
Peter. in a. boat. and-sum used .88
early as 1265 by the'Popos. , Adele!
thodeatb of a P spilling
‘ - Orchestra.
The earliest. rings in} Egypt were. at
. MONDAY
Wot, MedroKn] nmsiae, in.“
(350 Meters;
:_;:‘00 Noon—Music.
: 0 firm—New En -
ther Forecast. ' gland We:
12:45 pun—Closing Re
port on
Farmer. produdb Market Report.
(
12:45 p.m.—Pennsylvanll. Concert
8:00 p.m.—¥Metro Po -
I pular Pro
3:30 p.m.—-Evelyn Hunt. pianist.
no3:45 p.m.—Mary*McLea‘n, sopra-
4:00 p.m.—Wa.1dort-Ast
ged Ensemble,
6:30 p.m.—-Natlonal and State
agricultural reports; closing reports
or the New York Stock Exchange;
foreign exchange quotations; Na-
tional Industrial Conference Board
report; Evening Post News.
6:00 p.m.—Professor Ruins D.
Smith—"Public and Social Economy
—Problems of the City of New
York." -
7:00 p.m.—The Story nook Lad
Bedtime Story. ) S
7:30 p.m.~—Frank Dole. “Dogs-—
Pomeranians.”
8:00 p.m.——The Outlook.
$15 p.m.—-Betty Bright, soprano.
5:30 p.iu.—-Estey Organ Recital
orla. Strin-
9:15 p.m.—-Field and Stream
9:15 p.m.——1"icld and Stream
Sport Talk.
9:30 p.m.—Charles' D. Isaacson
Concert.
10:30 p.m.—Moulin Rouge Or-
chestra Dance Program. .-
‘YGY. Schenectady. N. Y.
(380 Meters)
11:55 a.ni.—U.S. Naval Observa-
tory time signals.
12:30 gm.m.—Stock market report.
12:40 p.m.—-Produce market re-
port.
12:45 min—“‘eathcr report.
23 tum—Music and address,—
6 pins—Produce and Stock
Market quotations; news bulletins.
6:15 p.m.—~Review of
sports. Iilmcr Q. Oliphant,
7:45 p.m.’—!\lusical program.
week‘s
KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa.,
(326 Meters)
9:45 a.m.—L'nion Live Stock Mar-
kot reports
11:55 nxxn.—-Arllngton time sig‘
nals.
12:00 .\'oon——Weather Forecast.
United States Bureau of Market Re-
ports, ,
1:: 15 p.m.-—Concert.
6:15 Inn—Organ Recital by How-
ard R. \‘i'ebb,
7:00 p.m.~—"Campin: in New
l-Jnulnad," by Harrison Frown.
7:15 turn—“Look Ahead Over the
\Vnrhl."
7:30 p.m.—I~‘eature.
7:40 p.m.——.\larl;ct Reports.
3:00 plus—Radio Girl Scout Meet
ing, " ‘ ‘
8:15 p.m.——“Pniitical Parties:
From Grant to X‘Vilson." Dr. John
\\'. Oliver. ,
8:30 pin—Concert h}- the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
KY\\'. Chicago. Illinois '
(536} Meters)
Central Standard Time
9:30 a.m.——Late news and com-
ment of the financial and commers
rial markets. (This service is
broadcast every half hour during
the twenty-four. except from T p.m.
to 12 pm. when all Chicago stations
are silent).
11:35 amt--chle talk by Mrs.
Anna J. Peterson. .
6:02 p.m.—Nows. financial and
final market and sport summary
6:18 p.rn. Talk.
6:33 [urn—Talk.
6:45 p.m.~(‘hilzlren's
story told by "Uncle Bob"
bedtime
WBZ, Springfield. 318.55.,
(337- Dieters)
11:55 a.ni.—-Arlington time sig-
Tho betothal ring worn by both
bride and bridegroom came into use
in Europe in the sixteenth and soy-
enteenzth centuries. together with
the poesy. ring hearing such senti-
ments as "Love me and leave me
not." Thumb rings were worn in
the fourteenth and seventeenth
centuries. r
In the United States engagement
rings or seventy~flve years ago were
similar to the modern seal ring ex-
cefi thgt they opened: so that two
tiny photographs of the lovers might
be inserted. Now worn on the third
finger of the left hand. the ring
finger, in those. days the engage;
ment ring was often'fl'orn On the
tore-finger of the left- hnnd. . ,
The ring-ls also a. symbol of th
international life of Americans. 335's
. . en’s
Yeahe’othc " ' min
house. Hemm mallet:
familywidxndiommicmewa,
lemma—disorgn: . 1h .
n...» “.33.? .3.
them . ° them
one name h: e'raidio
Nut-udwomhelpm
The _
a cool
NOrwalks"Elec. CO. -
9.11
No.”
39"} '
.gm
, Eu
broken and aye i 3.» taken m
9
the conclnve'f In.
fourth or mm turn.
' d defiroiohmutlme
> . . _ , I
exam. ; luatlo
u: rthe cardinals Eta
new .
nals; weather reports:
market report. .
6:00 pin—Dinner concert by the
WBZ Trio.
7:00 inn—"Bringing the World
to American—Lute New: from the
National Industrial Conference
Beard-New Books at the Spring-
tfixeld City Library by Miss Edlth Lit-
e. '
7:30 rum—Bedtime story for the
kiddies. _
7:40 pun—Concert by the WBZ
Trio: and Misc Lina. Scott Jeflcott,
soprano. .
9:55 p.m.—.—Arllngton time rituals
Springfield
FROM BOSTON STUDIO
8:30 nun—First part of Chauvre
Sourls from Schubert Theater and
last part” of Massachusettj Institute
0! Technology Show “Hidden Idol"
“15.51”, New York City,
7 (402 Meters)
4:00 p.m.—Lemuel Kilby. Barl-
tone.
¢:15 p.m.—Carlo Reatlvo. Accor-
dion Artist.
4:30 p.m.—Lemuel Kilby.
tone.
4:45 p.m.—Carlo Restivo. Accor-
dion Artist.
5:00 p.m.——-Women'a Program.
7:30 p.m.—Daily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 p.m.—Jane Thomas. Lyric
Soprano and Vex-nice Gay. Pianiste.
8:00 p.m.—“Historic Clocks." a.
tall: by Russell A. Cowles
8:10 pun—Jane Thomas. Lyric
Soprano and Vernice.Gay. Planistc.
8:20 nun—Charles Wold. Player
of Musical GKlasses.
8:30 p.m.—-“The Scientific and
Successful Use of Money}: by J. El-
liott Hall.
8:40 p.in.—2‘Transportatlon: Its
Importance to Home Owner and In-
ventor" by Peter Hamilton.
9:00 rum—Charles Wold, Player
of Musical glasses.
9:10 p.m.—Pat O'Rellly. Baritone.
9€30 p.m.——Music by the “A. and
P. Gypsies."
Bail-
“RC, “‘ashlngton. D. 0.,
(489 Dieters)
3:00 p.m.—Fashion Developments
of the Moment.
:]0 p.iII.-——Song Recital.
:25 p.m.——Currcnt Topics.
:35- p.m.-——Book Reviews.
:50 yum—Song Recital.
:00 inn—Travel Talk.
4:10 p.m.—“\Vhat,.“"omen Are
Doing Today" by Mrs. \‘l’llllam Ath-
erton Duprcy.
5:15 pun—Instruction in Interna-
tional Code.
6:00 p.m.-—Stories for Children by
Peggy Albion.
6:20 p.m.——A. Tall; on Education
$5,651.30,
:\\'0R. Newark. N. J.,
(405 Meters)
2:30 p.m.-—Concert by The Clef
Club of the City of New York“
3:00 p.III.——-“What the Public
Does Not Know About an Author"
by Rita. W'eiman,
3:30 p.m.——Concert by The Clef
Club of the City of New York.
May I—Annual dinner of Em-
ployed Boys‘ Brotherhood at Y. M'.
C. A.
0:15 p.m.—Lew Graham,
master.
6:30 p.m.—-—Music While You Dine
s:00 p.m.—-“Current Morton Pic-
turos" by “Hollywood' McCosker.
8:15 p.m.———Jolnt recital by Ivan
Frank. tenor—and. Erick Lukasczyk,
Polish pianist.
8:30 p.m.-—Vera Gordon. motion
mature star.
8:45 p.m.—Joint recital by Ivan
Frank. tenor—«Ind Erich Lukasczyk.
Polish pianist.
9:00 p.m.-~"Jolly Bill Stelnkei’
9:15 p.m.—G-iibert Seldcs, author.
talking on “The Unfine Arts and
How to Enjoy Them." ,
9:30 p.uI.—Joseph M. Barnett
baritone. and Howard V. ’ Pascal.
tenor of “’OR. \
10:00 p.m.—-Prograru under
direction of H. Emerson Yorke.
LL
ring-
the
the National Foreign Trade council.
\Vithout exchanges among nations
American women could have in their
rings neither the ’diamonds from
South Africa. nor the pla m from
Itussia and Colombia.
d
. 5.7.0 .. 0' 7 , 7 i , L
Finishing Touches for Eas.
Is It waning-530101: or THE LITTLE
' ' THAT BBTBAYB HER GOOD TASTE.
Our new spring neckwear—mfflings, collars, cuffs and
give the finishing touch to the suit or gown. ‘ -
float mdn;le—Of:woman's glove is a. test of refined “
Our Oentemeri Kid Gloves in grey, beige; mode and ~
tones in decorated cuffs‘and embroidered books. i -
Van Malta Silk Gloves—Two clasp and novelty 31W
in spring rhodium”?E * .
SILK HOBIERY IN MANY NEW Tons.
—‘—_..__._..._.____—_____._—3'__a .
Belts, Girdlea, Buckles, Fancy Combs‘, Beads and um
all help to complete the Easter wardrobe.
\
'J. I. MALLETTE
_ » y e.
as WASEINGTON ST. SOUTH NOR ALK‘
2H."
. I!"
'0 ,
,NEW SPRING FASHIONS IN '
. ’ ' WOMEN’S FOGTWEAR
Designed fresh for’ Easter and the spring days tint:
follow. They completely satisfy the femimne long-.7,
ing- for ultra-smartness in footwear. .
Smart new styles in grey, fawn, patent and satm: u
SILK HOSIERY TO MATCH. '
81 Washincton St. ,
i ::—STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—n
PALACE BOOTERY:
PALACE TEEA'I'RE BUILDING
SHOES OF FASHION 3
Never were shoes more beautiful than those being shown at ,
therPalace Bootery. One glance at our window and you will
be tempted to buy a. pair. Palace Boctery footwear ulwnyt';
leads the style mode. Guide yourself by Palace Bootery.
footvirear.
. .
MODERATELY PRICED
SPRING SHOWING ‘
ASSIERES AND
PRICES.
CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES;
UNDERWEAR AT MODER ‘
'MME. JEAN NETTE 7
56 so. MAIN ST. SOUTH NOanin
“ASK ABE - HE KNOWS”
. ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS. :
('1ALL AT COHEX’S WHERE YOU’LL
ONLY FIND THE QUALITY KIND. .
HIGHEST GRADE PAINTS AND YALE PAPERS.
EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE LINE THAT
NEVER DISAPPOINTS THE MOST PARTICULAR.
A. COHEN
137 Washington St.
Telephone 351-2
'FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS“;
THE BEST SEED POTATOES -— ALL VARIETIES
'It doesn’t m tt . . v . - ~ .2 -.
For. every pain 13323331131“ Onion Sets- 1: xi. \V hite, lellow, Japanese. ,;,
2:33”; :3”; "(fiber my laws— CEDAR rams POLE% 1 or 100 ..
rs . '
““53... “ ‘Ch ‘3' find the BROWER u.- MALONE. FEED CO. ’
~——.’.’_____,_. 48 MAIN STREEI‘ NOBWAI‘E. m- 1i,
Despite the -, attending “ danger. ‘ ;
when a. Iellowfii‘pcrsists in digging 77
his grave with his teeth. “'6 should ' "' .-
remem‘m' that they are his teeth. . _ ,
. .
'.>
in the season. when
Iowe .
- V ‘ > \ . .
, Wood, 5 Grain, Feed, . Masons Materials
We have a stock of all Sizes of Old Company’s Lehigh and
Lehigh Valley Coals. These stand at the top of the list when
good coal is spoken of. Our advice is to put in your coal early
. Orders placed with either
and careful attention.
. Successors to Ferris Coal Co.--Devine Eros. ,
1 .149 WW1! sterling; 652
' Digit St. E Susana—rum 53 CHARLES E. DEvINE, Vice-Hm:
.3.
.qu
ality isalWa'yS' better and also price is
of our ofl‘ic‘ies will receivgeprompl; ,
evme Campany
l
J. IRVING DIEELE, President ~ -
E?
as“
Norwalk Chronicler