ew Changes Necessaqr T o ‘
. _ ;_ CZ';:lall set. It gives
. . s ‘:.. the local tations,
-;-.\e become inoculated
' 3:: for distance" and hav-
: i 1; some money are eager
‘ « .. :ubejclass. Now na-
-.s first question in your
.15, ‘iiow can I use my
~ runs in biulding the
.v much of it can be us-
much will I have to
new apparatus shall
.w much Will it cost?"
some that your pres-
is similar to that
.. “grain in Fig 1. This
:,_— _ crystal set is almost
“t it is fairly safe to
»_ , we show how to
. 7 : cutti: over into a tube
:e showing the majority
>2:r..:s lit)“' to Ila-wire
I
: LF)$;.’1l set consists
li—tappedfia. crystal
aches. Our drawing
condenser across the
t . .' ,..:s is more or less op-
: .1 Rays used. Should
..... 'L'i-Ol‘ate one, it is
- .3. . l mis‘rofarad fixed
; .. and costs about. 40
..:. 1n the set is wound
, dtoard tube with
“neutered Wire
. .33 for ten turns
.. are taken every
outgram shows the
so; as the "units"
a Lower as the
~e1 if desired. No-
ments and anten-
re :oa tube set we
crystal, but will use
he. uppo‘r S'w‘.".?‘:l".. as shown in
dopt -Clystal Sét To Tubé
6 0 turns. Taps
but the combina-
in the set. First 0!
al' ’connectlon
no.2 .
Fig. 2. The "ground" connection to
the lower snitch may be left "as is".
Then we will make our antenna coil.
which is merely tour or eight turns
of ho 2;: double cotton covered wire
wound on over the big coil. It can
be wound on at eoght end. or in the
middle—it won't matter much. Book
one end of this coil to the “Aerial
Post" and run the other end to
the 'Ground Post”. Now you can {or-
get about that part of the set.
‘ The rest of the drawing is prac-
ucalLy self-explanatory. Notice the
:JS-plate variable condenser for tun-
ing purposes. This is the only tun-
ing control. A variometer in the
plate circuit of the tube is used for
regeneration. The .00025 iixcd grid
condenser is correct for any tube.
b is a good idea to make the grid
lea. variable, so that values from 2
to 5 megohms can be obtained. Be
sure to ’hook in the .001 fixed con-
dense; across the phones and "B"
battery as indicated. as otherwise
some difficulty may be experienced
in getting the so: to regenerate pro—
perly. . ‘
The value of the "8’ battery
may be from 20 to 45 volts. with 22
1-2 or 30 volts very nearly ideal. The
rheostat for the tube should'be a 30
ohm instrument. and will cost about
a dollar. The value of the "A" bat-
tery will vary for different tubes.
For the VYD-li, “FD-12, C—11 and C-
12. use 1.5 veils—that is. one dry
cell. For the UV 201—A and C. 301-.1
’usc G volts. which may be four dry
cells in series or a 3-cell lead stor—
fge battery.
The set is simple to fix up, and it
carefully constructed will be as good
as most one-tube regenerative sets.
The cost of tubes. batteries. conden-
sers rheostat and variometer should
not greatly exceed 315.
Copyright. 1924 by The American
Radio Relay League, Inc.
i. S. GOWAZN')
cuver, British Colum-
"n e of more than 6.000
as conceived. it is be-
11:
b.
:: (“’5 at Port Arthur. 09‘
is called the amateur oper-
:'?. I-lsvnard or Morse, _Sask..
' clue, of Kitchener. and
the air" the night of the
aiso sent a message to J.
., owner of station lAPat
‘ .-:‘- N. S. asking him to re-
‘isn station to give him
.» F for Vancouver.
't. whose powerful sin.-
1': able to make contact
‘ean amateurs almost ey-
. 2c: in touch with the op-
. British 5K0 at Bristol.
r7 ragerly agreed to send 8-
, and when the time came
, - a complete string of
”‘sz was waiting to pass the
=;;- across Canada.
'1‘ -3ge was received from
' iAR at about 2:10 3.111..
“ 1:719. and immediately re-
: -:- BBQ. Kitchener, reaching
:‘ii‘ about 1:15 a..m., Eastern
l-‘ss than five minutes the
Res received by 3W8 at
The latter. hOWever.
- 29 to get it OR as easily
"‘9 ceding stations and was
3g 98X of Morse. Sash.
half an hour before he
set with that station.
.e, the operator of station
e that there was trouble
:he message west of Port
. led to connect with BARB
772233. in a desperate attempt
message through the
could not be done in (an-
EARB was evidently busy
. ricer station closer to him
“dead" to the Canadian
seq.
f repeated calls.
:9 Oberator at More. finally
vet-d his call and r8105!” the
Rental message to 4DQ=0f
Atla. The latter. 1R3?
“CQ~lng." was able‘to rake
“S. station EGO. Qt Vancouv—
thus the message ruched
T=s~tern coast by an til-cu“ ;
7- route. Mr. Chang humm-
.'_ed another mes-m in “P3,
aridled through the use an-
Statlons and reached 7mg”
2: 3:30 a.m., Eastern fine- ~
however, was 4:30 3.1,!» At'
F time. and 1A3. next mot
37-“ east in the relay. w "95.
E‘E'." so the m V“ ‘3'
« 91- until 7:00 pal. when“?
'32:: to 1A3 and. no: tar: ill
~5- 1‘6 determined. 1611.20.31“?
'5 'ant night. , ' 7
3': 0’: this nitration}! _.'
to 150 new .
:mownummnunm _
_nnmmwmnwmwul
13:30 p. tin—Organ recital
6:30 . Ian—Vincent Lo
11:10 a. m.-—"Mothoro. Amori 9811‘s., ' 0
Mrs. Ida Clyde
11:35 a. m.—-Now Method- tor Old
in Health Education." Mi- Kather-
aud Armenian.
12:00 bicep—Chapel service-.00!-
umbia University Chapel.
4:00 p. m—MDHOI Moth. loprano
and whistler.
4:10 p. m.—Halol Wodol. pianist.
4:20 p. urn—Teresa Ubllnser. en-
tertainer. dramatic reader. .
4: 30 p. m.—-Olcott .Vail'c Trio.
:45 p. xxx—Hazel Wedel, pianist.
4:45 p. m.—-Tereea. Uhllngor. on-
tertalner and dramatic reader.
5:05 p. m.—Olcott Vail'l Trio.
m.—Rellgioul
L'nited Synagogue of America.
m.—Unlted
Thornton Fisher.
sport ' talk.
Executive."
Schuyler C. \Vallacc.
m.‘-—Concort. Carnegie
Hall. Bridgeport Oratorio Society.
9:30 p. m.COnzratulatory banquet
to the newly created Cardinal Pat-
rick J. Hayes.
10:30 p. m.——W’endeli Hall.
“'JZ-s—New York City—155.
1:00 p. m.~SchraIit's Orchestra.
m.—1da. Davenport.
G
p. m.——Importance of Spanish
American citizen.
p. m.——Ethel Fay. pianist.
p. m.—Eleanor Gunn’s fash-
4210 p. m.——Charlotto Moder-coho,
4:20 p. m.-——"Interior Decorating."
4:30 p. n1.—-Holel Commodore Or-
5:30 p. m.——Lecture. Dr. Herman
7:00 p. m.-—Story m hon and
7:30 p. m.——-Irving Se'lzer'o Orches-
7:40 p. LIL—“The Progress of the
5:00 p. m.—-1rving Sclzer‘o Orcher
.-——City omcial series.
8245 p. m.—-—At game with J. An—
drew White and. his guest. H. C. “’12,-
9:05 p. in.—-Annual banquet of the
Talking Machine and Radio Men's
Association. ’
“TIN—New York Cit
:15 p. XXL—Ben Jacobs. tenor.
:30 p. m.—-—Berta, Gilbert.
m.--Fred Whitehouse,
song reflew.
m.-——Bubin'a Moonlight
Syncopators.
4:16 p. m.—-Brcssneld'l Do Lune
5:05 p. m.—The Tangoland Seren-
7:30 p. m.—Mal Hallctt'l orches—
8:00 p. m.—London Shoe Orches-
8:30 p. m.—-Dr. Samuel Nirenstcin.
“Religion and the College Man."
m.—H.. Murray O'Neil.
9:09 p. ins—Dan Gregory'-
11:00 a. sin—Grand cruisin-
12:00 Noon—Lunch
4:45 p. zip—Gran
a MC»:
organ and
7:30 p. nip—Havana Orchestra.
8:15 p. m.-——Grand organ recital.
Mary E. Vogt. ‘
8:45 p. rim—Address. "Independ-
ence Hall." Willard Jordan.
0:00 p. Inn—WOO Orchestra.
WDAR—Phihddphln—Su. .
12:02 p. rib—Organ recital.
2:00 p. rib—Arcadia Concert Or-
4:30 p; m.—Art.ist recital.
.-—Droarn Daddy with
the Boys and Girls.
m.—Howard Lenin'-
Dcnco Orchestra.
WFI—PhiladielthDs.
3:00 p. raw-Meyer Davis Concert
4:00 'p. Inn—Mary Strickler. plan—
7 :00 p. m.—-“Sunny Jim—the Kid-
7:30 p. m.-—Meyer Davis Concert
Orchestra. Baseball scores.
“‘IP—Phllndclphia—om.
1:00 p. Int—Luncheon music.
3:00 p. rim—Artist recital.
6:05 p. m.—W'eymann FiVe Or—
7:00 p. m.——L’ncle Wip's bedtime
stories and :01 call for the children.
“'BH‘px-ingficld—337.
8:00 p. m.——Dinner concert.
7:30 p. m.——Bedtime story.
7:40 p. m.--\Y.BZ String Orches-
9:00 p. m.-Musical program. .
11:30 p. m.—-—Leo Reismann Or-
\VGI—Medford—aoo
12:00 Noon—Musical selection.
6:45 p. m.~—Codo practice. lesson
7:00 p. m.-—Meeting, Amrad Big
Brother Club. .
W 011-278.
6:00 p. m.—C‘nildren'u dial! hour.
6:30 p. m.—-WNCA dinner music.
“'ABIr—Storrs, Comm—283.
7:25 p. m.——Collecting Plants for
identification.” G. S. Torrey.
\"CAE—I’iusbm-glv—mm
3:30 p. m.——Piano recital.
6:30 p. m.——Dinner concert.
7:30 p. m.—The Sunshine Girl.
7:45 p. m.-—-—Theatrical review.
8:30 p. m.——Musical program.
\V CAl’-—“'ashington——l 69 .
7:45 p. m.--.‘L Bob Lawrence Com-
munity concert.
“'36. “'eshingwn,
(400 Meters)
3:00 p.m.—-Fashion developments
of the moment.
8:10 pun—Song recital.
3:25 p.m.-—-Report o: the National
Conference Board.
pan—Housekeeper":
hour. Aunt Margaret.
3:45 gum—Piano recital. Eleanor
3:50 pm.—Currcnt topics.
‘4:00 p.rn.-—-Song recital.
5:15 mum—Instruction 1n interna-
e'x'. oa-
Fred
halt
IBroadcast Bill’s Radiolays
By WILL!“ E. DOUGLAS
Stribliugi Wills Decision
f"ll:lllllllull5-“: *-
lll'lf
K
We-ve got a brand new hired girl
er should I say a. maid well any way
she's got the rest backed way oft in
the shade. At buildin' pies. an artist.
an' her cakes, on me! Oh my! Each
one‘s a. pastry poen I’m right here
to testify. An Angel Food as light as
air with crust of golden brown. com-
posed.by our new hired girl ain't
equaled in this town. I don't know
where she learned the art of cooking
but I‘ll so. ythat that lately we've
been havin' our desert three times
a day. The whole police force of our
town stops in most every night, he's
taken quite a fancy to our girl. but
that's alright. She likes to have his
company an' he likes things to eat
RADIO WILL w
BE POPULAR .
THIS SUMMER
The coming summer, in the opin—
ion ot radio experts. will strikingly
demonstrate that radio is not sim-
ply an indoor game, nor its use con-
fined to the winter time.
On every hand—«among manufact-
urers, among persons who already
have sets, and among prospective
buyers of sets—are indications that
radio will be as popular during the
summer months as during other
parts or the year. In fact year-a-
round-radio has arrived.
Perhaps the most important fac-
tor contributing to this result is
that for the first time- portable acts
which are really portable will be
available. Since last summer a
great advance in‘ the radio art has
been brought about by the use of
radio frequency transformers. and
by the development of reflex cir-
cuits. The owner 0! a. radio set
who has enjoyed it. so much indoors
during the winter would not be con:
tent without it in the coming
monthsnotnonidonLlitapi'l‘hlsicar
Ontario. Canada,
: :rkable demonstra-
bilitles of short
u by private amateur
,s from Bristol. En;-
l: more than an hour.
G. Vigars. owner of
‘. to make arrangements
. rt-s'crn and eastern amateurs
one from England. Wm;
which were authorized for amateur
use by the Canadian government’a
short time ago. This band _ has
proved to be highly satisfactory as
very little interference is experienc-
ed.
Pinchot.
(New Haven J ournaJ-Courler.)
It in one thing to have fought with
Theodore Roosevelt. to have encour-
aged him in brave resistance to pol-
itical stupidity, and. quite another
thing to try to imitate him. Mr.
Pinchot was a soldier in the ‘Roose-
velt ranks and a good soldier; he
fought hard and has fought gallant-
ly. There the comparison ends.
The stuff that made Roosevelt in not
the stufl or which Pinchot is made.
The one necessary part of the ma.-
cbinery to make it go is not there.
lLLINOIS “BOSS” IS
NOW BIGGEST DEM .
IN ORGANIZATION
\ ,
tlonal code.
5:00 pan—Storie- {or children.
Peggy Albion.
“’53, Atlanta,
(420 Meters)
6:00 p.m.-—-Vlck Myer‘l Orches-
9230 p. m.—Musical program.
10:05 p .m.-—-Fletchcr Henderson's
\VOR—Newu‘k—doo.
2:30 p. m.—"Radioing New Jersey
Traditions." Ernest A. Reed.
2:45 p. m.——Arlluc
3:00 p. m.——Contral
ion Estelle Adam.
m.—Incidents and
dates 01 a mono-actress,
o solos.” Marv
8:20 p. m.—Lebbenr H. Mitchell.
“Here—Trick. Here."
m.—Arllno Folkcr,
3:45 p. xn.—Contralto solos. Mar-
_ion Estelle Adam.
6:15 p. m.—“Music While You
Dine.” Ernie Krlckett'c Orchestra.
8:00 p. m.—-—Sigmund Spaoth, Ph.
D.. and Henry Souvaine. pianist.
8:50 p. m.——-Lilya.n Mae Challenger
9:00 p. rm—Loviathan Orchestra.
9:20 p. m.—-—Boy Mayor is: Now
8:40 p. nan—Leviathan Orchestra.
10:00 9. m.-—Lilyan Mao Challen-
ger. contralto.
10:15 p. m.—Manhattan Serenad-
W'BS—Newark-SSO.
11:00 a. lib—Dance music.
1:00 p. tin—Neil Nagel,
1:30 p. in.—Piano recital;
WAAMs-Newark—m.
m.—Rlchard Douglas,
songs and stories. ‘ ..
7:10 p. m.—Al Novinl and Jack
Jones. singing.
7:20 p. m.—-Ben Jacobo, tenor.
7:30 p. m.—-“Cotton Picker Synco-
“Tin True Meaning of
Success," Theodore Northrup.
8:00 p. m.—-—Lucille
7:45 p. in.—
8:15 p. m.—Erv. Bradley's “Mel-
8:45 p. nub—Leonard Enoch. saxo-
9:00 p‘. m.—-“My Opinion oz Our-
rent Books." Ruth Olborno.
9:15 p. m—Gotham'l K. I. K. En—
9:30 p. m—Juditb Roth, Al Wil-
9:45 p. tin—Baby Babette.
10:00 p: its—“Wanted: $310,000-
a-YcargMon." Elinor C. Lewis.
10:15 p. m.-—-Fredcrlck A. Home. (3‘5 Meters)
10:30 9. Ian—Lucille Du Boll. oo- _
Getting That Song
11:00 9. In.—-‘
Leo Fried-
Out of Your System.“
., ‘ 11:00 pain—Concert. ‘
12:00 p.m.—Conoort. _
1:00 a.m.-—Hollywcodland - Com-
munity Orchestra.
2:0“can.—Max Fisher
:15 p. nah—Billy Human and
Ray Henderson.
. 11:30 9. tin—George Bo
'Jinnny Doyle. singing. '
“'RW—T-rrym'ne-SZSZ
7:30 p. m.—-—Chlldren'l stories
5:20 p. xxx—Daily Bible Thought
and Prayer.
8:30 p. urn—“Mo to: the Belin-
ner." Frederick Koontz. ‘
8:45 p. tin—George Dilwo
cargo mun. singing. .
9:05 p. m—Eutchester Anode-
tionOrchestra. . -
9:15 p. Illa—POD“ cont- é
9:30 p. m—Eutch‘ooter Anode-g
'- r>;'..
tion Orchestra. .
79:45 p. law—Pop
6:30 p.m.——Miso Bonnie Bernhardt
rwx. Havana.
(100 Meters)
8:00 p.m.-——Muaical program.
WKAQ——Porto Rico—800.
7:00 p. m.—Musical program.
. WWJ—Detroit—B‘l'l.
8:00 a. m.—Setting~up excl-duel.
RpJ. Horton.
9:45 a. ram—Public Health Service
12:00 Noon—Jean Goldkctto'c Or-
3:00 p. XXL—Th0 Orchestra.
5:00 p. m.—-Baaeball scores.
7:00 p. m.—-The orchestra
\VGN-whiago—s‘a'o.
3:00 8:00 p. nix—Cello colon, Ida
Maitland: Oriole Orchestra. .
10:00 p. m.—Williarn Balhctchot.
—Cbice¢o—58 .
12:35 p. nip—Table Talk. Mrs. Ann
.1. Peetrson.
7:00 p. m.—Spanlsh lesson. Prof.
A. A. Branchi.
8:00 p. m.—Dinner concert.
9:00 p. m.—Musiool program.
WL W400.
m.—-Woodward High
School Orchestra.
9:30 p. m.—-—Concert.
10:20 p. m.—-Jako Bootz'c Orcha-
tra.
“RAY—Yellowstone Sprain—300.
9:00 p. m.—Muoi&l program.
WHAP—Mflwnukee—aso.
> 8:30 p. m.—-Concert. -
WLAG—Minneopoli'o—dfl.
8:00 p. m.—Women'l Club. hour.
“Radio Sewing Lessons." Mme. Myr-
tle Scoot-stun.
8:40 p. m.—-Dcylight concert.
m.—Chlldren'c uteri“.
Mrs. Robert Carglll. .
10:30 p. m.—-St. Peter Men's As-
~ WOG—Dpvcnport—M
1:00 pan—Chime- concert.
4:80 p.rn.—Educationnl program.
7:80 p.m.—-Sandman'| visit.
mum—Educational ,ulk.
WAAW-iOM.-
IMO—m Wash-80!)
12: 05‘ mum—Concert.
m
W
0:45 pan—Detective notice and
he can gratify his wish with a port-
able set.
Last year, to be sure. many sets
were called portable. simply because
it was possible to cart them from
place to place. But there was ul~
ways the problem of where to put
an antenna. with which the reflex
circuit operates. these two problems
are solved, and it may truthfully be
said today that such portable sets
are portable. p
A; person may make a four-tube
reflex set and put both A and B bat-
teries inside of the cabinet. fasten
the loop on the side. and he has
alset which is easily portable. They
may not only be transported con—
veniently on a journey by rail.
steamer, or motor. but may be ta-
ken in a. rowboat or canoe. set up
on the automobile by the roadside,
installed in the summer camp. or
carried on a picnic.
One disadvantage of ao-called
portable sets using an antenna has
bee he r’eliance upon ear-phones.
Tb were both bothersome and
unsatisfactory. “'ith the new types
of portable sets. loud-speakers are
used and distant as well as nearby
stations come in loud and clear over
a loud-speaker. so taht a group of
persons may all listen in at one
time.
Persons who have become acous-
tomed to radio and its varied bene.
fits and entertainment features are
unwilllnr’to do without it during
the summer. Furthermore most of
them have more leisure in vacation
time to enjoy their pets.
The year-around-use of radio will
mark another importa‘ht step in the
development of an art which is so
profoundly and wholesomely afiect-
lng American life.
GoodProgram From
_- WEAF Friday Night
A notable musical organization.
the Mozart String Quartet, which en-
: joy: a widespread reputation for its
skillful! Interpretation of. string mu-
sic. will be a feature on Friday eve-
ning's program. This quartet con-
sists of Myer Pollack, first violin,
Emanuel Moses, second v1olin Andre
Chambellan, violin and Oliver Eco:
cello. They have given several recit-
al: for WEAF'c listeners and have
received .many letters of apprecia-
tion tram the radio audience. '
Wendell Hall. known to radio
fans through the United States and
Canada. in the “red headed fimsic
maker," will again appear before
' WEAPS’mlmophope. This dispenser
’c Orches-
Angolan—8'5;
3:30 path—Blanche Nichols...“—
79:30 .Mflfifl’l
-~ 11:00 ”mate—Burma
"L oil's... saw " ‘ ’t
p .
row, .
Brother’s
of crooning melodies has a. reper-
toire or new songs and stories and
together with his ukeiele will sing
and tell seine humorous stories.
' additional safety is claimed by n.
01110080 inventor for a step ladder
,Jrlth double bracing and two extra ,
wide steps at the top. .
an’ she ain’t hard to. look at. fact
I’d say she's purty neat. Since she is
such an artist in the kitchen we have
rled by every way that's possible to
keep her satisfied. In line with this;
he other night as an experiment my ‘3
Radio appealed to her artistic tem-
pcrament. \Vhiie gay Brass Buttons
whispered those sweet nothings
her car he had as his
mom sweet music loud an’ clear. An'
now I wonder if by chance I over-
did the thing me knowin‘
'o‘ung man‘s fancy lightly turns in
,pring—Copyright.
house Electric 6; Manufacturing Com
accomp‘ni-
how a.
\Vestlng-
Card Tournament
At the Norwalk Club
The Norwalk club members will
start a. pinochle and bridge tourna-
- mcnt Friday night.
the tournament will be to choose a
team to represent the club in in-
ter-club card games.
Among those who have signified
their intention of taking part in the
tournament are:
\Villiam Lynn. William O'Hara. O.
E. Jackson. Ray Hayes. 1“. G. Mau-
ry, C. H. Dilworth. G. Finney, C.
Van Burcn. E. C. DeForcst. Thomas
McLean. John D. Milne and C. It-
A luncheon will be
The purpose of
'. A. Charrlott.
ving Byington.
served after the card games.
BOy Scout Tr‘Ophyx
Attracts Attention
trophy
The national boy
which was produced by Robert G.
\Vakeman, or New York city. son of
Mr. and Mrs: Ernest C. \Yakeman.
of 21. School street.
exhibited in window of the Benedict
J etvelry store, Wall street. is attract-
ing much favorable comment.
trophy is to be cast in bronze.
figure stands loss
and which is
The
The .
FALL’S SISTER HELD
SANTA EIONICA. Cal.. Apr. 30.—
Kaiherine Petty.
old. who. according to police. is a
sister of Albert B. Fall.
Secretary of the Interior.
forty years
formerly
was or-
ed with carrying concealed weapons.
dinerim Olympic Fund.
. - From: Village Strong ~
the hardest work of the even“
done by ReIeree Jack O‘Sullt
prying ihcm apart. '
Strihling frequently followed
lightning lens with heavy right,
the effectiveness of the blow- .
usually lost when Burke doubled
and refused to unfold until {how
was clear.
In the semi-finals Paul Don-$-
bach scored a technical knoekcoit
rover Harold Abbot in one M
and fifty-mine seconds or ask
A total of $45,699 was ruined for
American Olympic Fund.
NEW YORK. April 30.—-—Young
Stribllng, Georgia marvel. outpoint-
ed and outtought Mike Burke. the
strong boy of Greenwich Village.
winning the decision and every
round of a nix-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden last night on a
card stated for the. benefit of the
The Georgie Boy made it a long
range fights slashing left Jabs at
Burke. and one time badly bruising
him under the‘ left eye. To get
away from the stinging lofts Burke
resorted to repeately clinching. and
l
in
l f
l
E I S E M A N N
SETSANDPARTS
itseflszslynrfifi 31%;”: $17.00
ALSO m1. mm: or anO'rRIcAL screams m
' 3 promo FIXTURES. ‘ '-
' FLOOR and BRIDGE LAMP STANDS “$9.00 Up;
H- L. MOELLER
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR A‘
28 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
.Q
i'cct’
l
RADIOS! V
EQUIPMENT !
Have an Expert Take Care of
Your “A” Battery.
BATTERIES CA LLED FOR AND
DELI V ERED.
MANNING '
_ and _
GAHILL
Phone 1500
rested here last night and char; today
l
6 River 81:.
' \
As the days roll lay—the amusement you ob-
tain from the radio grows greater.
There is no_ wonder—for there‘s always some
thing different. on tho air—always a talk. can;
or dance you'll enjoy.
The sets are AT\\’ATER-K}Z.VT and RADI-
OLAS—-t.he latest word in radio.
Biafintmatingssetsmnpossible,shgkfiiii ‘
“ or tuning—that tune out local stadonHmpli- .
I‘y sweet and clear the songs and dances un-
ennoycd \filh Mihcmme interference.
Come in today and examine our acts—tune In ,
and hear the results—you'll agree that the sets a r
—. ' News oftheDav ::
at DAN'S TIRE SHOP are the best buy in to“
3 ———SETS AS LOW as 515.001—
DAN’S TIRE SHOP '
scorn NOR\\'ALK AI‘TO StTpLy co. / ,
as xonrn nuts srncm' I ,-
sor‘rn XOR\\‘ALK.
\
I
1- YOUR FIRST SPRING
e RESOLUTION
VflREYOURHO .
MMKE-FF.A HOME
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
—— PHONE. 2978 — ‘
SE
...‘.............._..... ............W.~..M.... . .
Norwalk Chronicler