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SEE BETTER
FOM-
"Our periect knowledge or optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
tidence."
Jays Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled ,
WILLIAM J. MOORE
_OPTO‘:\IETRI ST—
xee‘e' ””5 ‘55 “mung“ 5" 5:00 p. in.-Waldort-Astoria Or-
chestra. .’
7:00 p. m.—Mldweek services.
8 (1 Greater New York Federation oz
or 88, Churches.
Passeng REG 1) 7:30 p. m.——United lport talk Thor
Fisher. ' s
Cars Wagons ion 8
. . .. LING 7 :40 p. m.——Pasquale Fol-rare.
REPAIRING A.\D 0i EBHAU tenor.
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO. '
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1:181
Have Your Car different? Have “”19- . . ‘
us submit some data. on color 11500 D- m.—\ 1309M Losess Orchcs-,
.schemes and costs. Your in- tra.
Iquiry will be valued.
MT The Automobile Painter‘
_’ mplc Avenue, Glcnbrook
"it Phone 1070-4
4
l t.
OLD CARS 3 4:30 p. m.—“’1‘he {Progress 0!. the
sen Your Old Cars to the wgrzgyp xii—David. Cory's stories.
BRIDGEPORT AUTO 7230 p'. n1.-—Club Lido Venice
WRECKING CO. String Ensemble.
8:30 p. m.--Wanamaker organ re-
cltnl.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sts.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2 3- H~ Phimwv "-
Seoond-Hand Paris and Tires to Fit 10:15 p. m.—Fay Milbar. pianist.
Any Make of Car. 10:30 p. m.-—Hotel Maiostic Or-
chestrn.
‘ “'JY—Ncw York Oily—{05
7:30 p. m.—Roy G. Parker. ten-
l . CLIFFORD
a. 3 8:00 p. m.—Ns_w, Jersey sirin
. : SHOE - STORE vuaner- .
1' 9:00 . m.——Ruth A. Warburn.
tp-to-Dnte Footwear soprano? .
‘; s Green. Prop. 9:15 p. m.—"The Way to Prevent
1 jtrormcrly with Max Levy)
(i Shoes for the Whole Family
\ Moderately Priced
,3. 80. Blair: St. So. Norwslk.
12 MAIN STREET
NORWALK, CONN.
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
Brassieres, Underwear
AT MODERATE PRICES
MME. J EANNETTE
56 80. Main 81:. So. Norwalk
NORWALK AUTO WRECKING
COMPANY
—Phono 399-12—
5 ROWAN ST. EAST NORWALK
Old Cars Bought ‘— All Kinds of
Auto Parts to:- Sale.
F.S;LYON<
JOB Rnnvrnuoo'
Booth Roi-walk.
\
' WOOSTER & DAVI3\
I. WOOSTER ‘- KW'. DAVIS
', 7 anemone AT LAW
'mly Examiners U. SrPI-t. Office
‘ 1115 mm ST" BRIDGEPORT
‘ lend to‘ Booklet on Patents '
, honeybees:
.' 0-
L'
Grace Hortheimer. pianist.
talks to housewives.
ist.
4:15 p. m.——-Lydia Oriova. soprano.
4:25 p. tin—William Scotti. saon
phonist.
‘1 4:80 p. m.-—-Walter Scott. violinist.
phonlst.
dren. Katherine Seymour.
in Greence, Henry Morgenthau.
Quartet.
ter 0! the World." Dudley F. Fow-
ler.
or.
so soprano.
dramatic reader. g.
tone.
so soprano.
Orchestra.
iralto.
Motor Vehicle Accidents."
Pratt.
program.
class. Arthur E. Bagley.
. chestra.
tainers.
tion. Henry Tutor Mason.
Orchestra.
Charles Dctthorn. Hawaiian guitars.
prune.
tone.
tet.
School Lesson for! June 8. Mr. 8. 88.
Van Slpma. ’
Park," J. B. McGoldrlck.
Mendlc.
Boys.
~ School." by Ada Bessie 8w
cert. , v
"On the Blue'Luoon."
Motion Pictures."
Dickinson High
tone.
Orchestra.
‘ _ , m 9:30 p.m.—E. M. Shoemaker. re-n
,.,wfl.w dio doctor. - ‘
‘ ' 7 ', , fl m”9.45 pun—Arthur w. llsnls, tenc‘
'- 10:00 mun—Charles J. ~Cashier“
Sterling Dance Orchestra.
\VEAF—7Ne' Yuk (my—see”
11:0p a. m.——Helen Clark. soprano
.
11:10—a. m.——Thursday morning
4:00 p. m.—Clyde C. Clark. plan'-
4:55 p. m.—Lydia Orlova. soprano.
5:05 p. m.-—Willlarn Scott. saxoo
5:15 p. m.—-Walter‘ Scott. Violinist.
5:30 p. m.-—Story flour for Chil-
7:55 p. ism—"Recent Experiences
Banjo
8:20 p. n1.—"'l‘he Financial Cen-
8:05 p. in.——8erenaders
8:30 p. m.—Pasquale Ferrara. ten-
8:45 p. ni.—Se:enaders Banjo Trio.
9:05 p. m.—Meianie Dowd. Mes-
9:20 p. m.——Etnily Alice Berry.
9:30 p. m.—A.lols Havrilla. bari-
10:10 p. m.-—Melanie Dowd. mes-
10:25 p. m.—Sara Alter. pianist.
10:40 p. m.-—Alois Havrilla. bari-
\i’JZ-—New York City—6“
1:00 p. m.--Hotel Pennsylvania
3:00 p. m.-—Dorothy Cooper. pian-
9:30 p. m.——lrene Kehsier. eon-
10200 p. m.—"National Rifle Day"
'1‘. D.
9:30 p. tn.—-Operatic and Spanish
won—Newark—sos
7:00 a. m.—WOR morning gym
2:30 p. m.-—Frederlclt Moss. ten-
4:45 p.m.—Jack Laurie. tenor.
5:00 p.m.—Buddy Baldwin's 0r-
9:00 p.m.—Vaudeville.
9:30 p.m.—Al Reiser's Orchestra.
10:00 pun—Harry Hook's enter-
10:10 p.m.—-All Nations Ossocia-
10130 p.m.—Fletcher Henderson's
11:00 p.m.—Halter Howard and
11:10 D.m.f-Ann Harrison. so-
11:20 pun—Ross Fowler. bary-
11230 p.m.—-Lcw Fields.
\VBBR—Station Island—378
9:10 p.m.—Amphion Male Quar~
9:30 rum—International Sunday
9:50 p.m.-—Amphion Male Quartet
was—Newark—sso
11:00 a.m.—Dance music.
7 :30 p.m.—Jimmy 8hearer.‘songs.
8:00 p.m.—Songs. Tony Pace.
8:10 p.m.—Al Levine. entertaining
8:20 p.m.-—Martin Delaney. tenor.
8:3 0 pun—“Glacier National
8:40 tum—Songs, mu Elisabeth
8:50 p.m.——Erv Bradley's Melody
\vmr—Newsrk—ass ‘ '
11:00 s.m. —-- "Radio' Cooking
11:15 s.m.--Piano recital.
12:00 to 2 pun—Luncheon cone
7:30 turn—Lillian Spitser. pianist.
7:45 pm.-—Alice Rincke. violinisij
8:00 p.m.——"'rhe Best of Current
Walter Storey.
8:15 p.m.‘—0rchestra. William L.
School.
9:00 p.m.—Victor Wilbur. bary-
9:15 pun—Dickinson High School
. (or me."
Brooks. "The Turnxot the Wheel 0!
Events.” .
10:80 paw—Charles J. Sanders
Sterling Dance Orchestra.
11:00 p.m.—Thomas Barton. bari-
tone.
- WRW—Tarrytown—flat
4' “1:00 p.m.—Chiidren's stories.
f‘~7:8o p.m.-—Bsseball s§orea
8:00 pain—Musical program.
9:05 p.m.-—Baseball scores.
10:80 p.m.-—¥Musical program.
walk—Schenectady“
2:00 rum—Music and address.
"America. the Child of Progress."
Mrs. J. 1“. Sister.
6:80 pan—Organ recital. Stephen
E. Bolsclair. ,
8:45 p.m.——A Few Minutes with
ew Books. L. L. Hopkins.
8:50 p.m.--Musical Program.
WGlI—Bnilaio—cia
12:80 p.m.-—Organ recital.
6:80 p.m.—Dlnner made.
WEAK—W8 ’
8:80 pan—Eastman Orchestra.
5:00 p.m.-—"Home8aiety." A. W.
Koehler. .
7:15 p.m.—Orgsn recital. Robert
Berentsen. »
8:00 pun—Eastman Orchestra.
8:80 p.m.——Bsseball scores.
8:85 p.m.-—)dusical program.
W00—-Philadciphia-—500.
11:00 a. m.--Grand organ.
18:00 Noon—Luncheon music.
4:45 p. m.—-—Grand organ“ and
trumpets.
wn—Phflsdpiphip—ssl.
1:00 p. m.—Meyer Davis Concert
Orchestra.
8:00 p. m.—Musicai program.
6:00 p. m.—"Sunny Jim. the Kid-
dies' Pal."
8:80 p. rim—Meyer Davis Concert
Orchestra.
7:00 p. m.—Dancs music.
8:00 p. m. —- Boy Scout Radio
Corps. .
8:80 p. m.—Concert.
WIP—Philadelphian—oos.
8:00 p. m.——Radio baby clinic.
8:15 p. m.—Artists recital.
6:05 p. m.—Harold Leonard's 0r-
chestra.
7:00 p. m.-—Bedtime stories.
8:00 p. m.-—d"l'imely Talks to M0-
torists." Gene ‘Hogie. -
8:15 p. m.-Concert.
11:15 p. m.—’l‘ed “‘eem's Orches-
tra. .
WDAR-‘—Philadelpbia—805.
12:00 Noon—Organ recital.
2:00 p. m.—~Arcadia concert Or-
chestra.
5:80 p. m.—Educationai talk.
5:45 p. m.——Bssebsll results.
7:80 p. m.-—Dresm Daddy with
the Boys and Girls.
WGI—Medford—ddo.
12:00 Noon—Musical selection.
6:45 p. m.—-Code practice. Lesson
No. :91.
7:00 p. m.--hleeting, Amrad Big
Brothers Club. '
7:80 p. m.-—Evening program.
8:00 p. tin—“‘61 radio review.
WBHMIHL ,
7:00 p. m.~——Dinner concert.
7:80 p. m.—Dance music.
8:00 p. rim—Results of baseball
games.
8:10 p. m.——Letter from the New
England Homestead. -
8:80 p. m.-——Bedtime story.
9):“) p. m.—Musicai program.
”:15 p. m.—-—Vespers Quartet.
Ol‘. .
2:45 p. m.—Plano recital. 9,133” p. m.—-hlildred . CObb' '0-
3:05 p. m.—Oito Kruger. '
3:10 p. ,m.—Mrs. Laura Prisk. znygAr—Chgrlfitm-nh
Gray ‘VOOl Blankets "The Flag." 6:00 p: m'-—Bas:ball scores
The same as sold and ad- ”8.0 p. m.—Frederick Moss. 1011' 8:80 skm.—‘.Muucu .venln'g,
vertised by John Wana- 3:30 p. m—rimo mim- my... m—prmaenc. '3' h
k 6:15 p. m.—Albert E. Bonn. "RI.- tr . rc ea-
ma er dlo for the L0. to n" "
6"‘5 y“): - 1 8:15 p. m.——New England Manu-
' D u" Tp- m.— usic Wh 1° Y0“ tacturering Jewelers and Silver-
. ‘Pe' om Coopers Grebe-tn. - iths Association. Providence 13m-
_ -:00 p. m.—"'lhe Running High re Hotel.
Jump and the Olympic Games." KDKA—Pittsbnrgb—sss
Alexander’s “?7§3"pc'nf'e’3i?5;ic Will. You 1’: 5x" ”"0"“ "mm-mm
. ‘ . . . . .— ar . V .
GOODWIILL FL 1.31TURE Dine." Tom Cooper's Orchestra. 5:80 :p. etrill-Dinner concert
50 So. Main St. Phone 3560 “TIN—New York City—see 7:30 p. m.--'l‘he children’s .criod
. 9:30 u.m.—~Woman's hour. 8:00 p. m.—Basebali scores? I
23:15 p.m.—Al Nap's Sextette. 9:00 p. m.—KDKA Little Sym-
2:45 puns—tritiur Wilson. tenor. phony Orchestra.
#— 3:00 p.m.— 'audeville. 12:00 Midni h —-
3:45. p.m.-—Louls Piotti. singing. Quartet. " ‘ Thompson M“.
3:50 p.m.—Irs Kessner. singing. WCAE—Plttsbnrgb—us
PIGGLY “YIGGLY 3:55 p.m.-—Bob Miller. singing. 8:80 p. m.—Baseball scores:
4:00 p.m.—-Jlmmy Flynn. singing. 5:80 p. m.—-Dinner concert.
4:10 nun—Harry Pease. ulnging. 7:45 p. m.-.—Basebsll scores.
4:15 p.m.-—Muslcal program. 8:80 p. rim—Huston program.
WRG—Wash
6:15 p. m.—-—lnstruction in
national code.
7:00 p. m.—Children's hour. Peg-
gy Albion. .
7:80 p. m.—Basebsll scores
8:80 p. m.——f'rhe Question Boa."
8:45 p. m.—Concert.
10:00 p. m.-—-Pete Maciss's Or-
chestra.
10:45 p. m.—-'1‘alk on motoring.
11:00:). in. _— "The 'Bohemian
Girl."
6 00 RAB—3 Lem.
: p. m.--W nut Orche rs;
"Just Among Ho e Folks" It
8:55 p. m.—-Baseball scores.
‘ in ter-
8:80 p. m.—Miss Gardn ' -
elty Orchestra. era NOV
WRAP—Fort Worth—476.
11:80 p. m.-sConcert.i
: * WFAA—Dauss—du.
10:80 p. m.—Musical recital.
“11:00 a. rim—R. LjKeith'a Orches-
,WWJ—Dctroitp—Bfl.
8:00 p. m.—Orchestra.
6:00 p. rim—Baseball scores.
9:80 p. m.-Orchestra.
y 11:80 p. m.——Jean Golkette's Or-
chestra.
12:00 Midnight—Orchestra.
a Bule‘ilor many Situations.
A solitary and thirsty Crow. flying
_over the desert. came upon a Jar
half full or water.
"What luck." the Crow exclaimed.
"Just as I'm almost ready to perish
ot thirst. I and a good drink waiting
- But he was doomed to diss. -
ment. The neck of the Jar :93”;
small that he was unable to reach
the liquid. no matter how he tried.
:zexin 1‘35”?“ at the neck or
- r an ut it with his wings.
His eitorts were 3.0.x... :4
At length. his wits sharpened by
thirst. he flew down and picked up
a pebble. which he erosive into tile
jar. :Ano' thee-1 asndanet" her pebble
followed. Who “had the is? so
an“ mm”, :that-~the water
was"torcsd>to~the top sndrhe was
.. so}. to drink hirilii.
—-—-——-—-————___
s . "
torts, We
‘dbeases
rm'l'he rear. of leprosy is pure bye.
“are invadaiiy contact with
. r. net‘s; Will and
&
..
177u2 TWhrollhe (Zonxianser'izs
A Regeneration Control
\
ll 0:. OF lliEREPllBllC
l
President of General
Federation of We-
men’s Clubs. '1' ell 3
Convention There Is
Plenty of Work to Do
AMERICA SOUN D
Red Blood of Country’s
L i f e Redder Than
The Flag of Anar-
chy, She Declares
S ANGELES. June 5.—-Mrs.
T omss G. Winter. at Minneapolis.
president or the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. delivering a. key-
note addrcas at the opening of the
methods.
lubly ne
Just righ
nation.
tery and
simple.
coupling.
this
circuit.
able.
let)".
changing
coupling.
of nuclei
italaboii
darts es
cult shown in Fig.
ordinary three-coil set. using a Mob
ler for regeneration.
omit the phone condenser ladicetul
by the dotted lines, the r.r. energy
will be obliged to pass through both
the "B" battery and the phones be-
fore getting to the plate,
pcdance ot the phones and "ii" bat-
tery is great enough to seriously at-
fect the operation of the receiver.
and it the phone Condenser is left
out it is sometimes either impossible
to get oscillation. or possible to get
It only by using excessive
comparatively
In today's article we describe a
method of controlling regeneration
in a regenerative set which has
some advantages over
Most owners of
ccivers have noticed and perhaps
commented untavorably on the de-
tuning eil'ect which occurs in a re-
generative set when the tickler in
the pinto circuit is adjusted for best
operation.
It is well known that it We tune
in a stellar. with the secondary con-
denser. and then advance the tick-
ler. it is usually necessary to
tune the secondary circuit. and pro-
cesmry to make
imal adjustment before thlngs are
This is more or less of
a. nuisance and anything that we can
do to lessen this detunlng eirect “ill
be a distinct improvement.
cult “'0 have shown in Fig. 2 will
do much toward remedying this sit-
Noiice that the only change
is to substitute a .0005 or .001 mid.
variable condenser for the usual .001
fixed condenser across the "B" but-
Wlth this in post-
1.
phones.
tion. the mode of operation
"jam" down the tickier coll.
then control oscillation by varying
the vurlublo phone condenser. Since
the ticklcr is fixed. the dctuning cf-
fcct is greatly reduced.
The theory of operation is quite
Suppose we have the cir-
WhICh is In
I.
By putting it fixed condenser of
sufficient
tery and headset, however. the radio
frequency currents will pass through
low-impedance
device rather than go through the
high impedance of the rest or the
now
capacity across
Oscillation is
easily secured.
By making this condenser vari-
vre provide ourselves
very effective method of controlling
the tendency to regenerate.
fully advance the ticklcr coil. so that
oscillation occurs over
band of wave lengths. then by us-
ing the condenser toward the mini-
mum end or the scale (that is. with
the rotor plates almost entirely dls~
engaged from the stator plates), we
can allow only a smut: amount of
the r. f. energy through the conden-
ser. and force the rest of it through
the high-impedance circuit
senicd by the phones and "8" bet.
By varying this condenser on
the wave length is changed. so that
varying proportions of the r. 8. plate
energy are forced through the two
branches of the circuit. we can con-
trol regeneration and emulation over
the whole tuner range without once
the angle or the
And. in addition. our detunlng effect
is greatly reduced. A little experi-
mentntion may be necessary to de-
termino the right value
London Fogs
There is no fundamental difference
between mist and fog; in most cases
tog is only a dense mist, and
density at which mist becomes log is
a matter of definition. \thn mint "Long is the wall." It whispers.
and fog are termed in fairly clear "and forlorn."
air they are white. 0n the other
hand. it the air contains a large Comes. at last. s. voice of thrilling
quantity of impurities. such as car- limeuu -
bon particles from imperfect eom- Borne on he breeze‘ot "IO rising
bustlon, the mist particles absorb dl-Y-
the impurities and become them- Saying. The Lord shall make an
selves dark-colored. In this .wny end 01 sadness.”
are formed those dense fogs in Lon-
don which are likened to pea soup.
It was originally thought that the
density of a London {og was due‘ to
the fact that the smoke of the cityl
provided an unusually large number
on which condensation
could take place. thus offering a
temptation to the air to depositits
moisture which it could not resist.
As a matter of fact. there are al-
ways sum ent~nucici in the purest
air in Eng nd to allow oi the for—
mation or tog whether the meteoro-
logical conditions are suitable.
The relationship between smoke
and log is peculiar. ‘and may be said
to be accidental.
teal conditions which are necessary
for the formation or fog are such
that while they lam smoke cannot
get away either vertically or horiz-
ontally from the place of its origin.
Above the tog there is a temper-
ature inversion which
prevent; all Upward mdiion of sin;-
er air or smoke. wldle toga over the
land usually form in “cairn air. Thus
during a fog practically all the
smoke which London makes is kept
over it and remains
hundred feet of. the ,
This smoke, combined with ’
deposited water. can. as we all now.
produce such an obscurity that ‘
ground.
ark as midnight.
:9 0°: wit-"M-
the usual
Now
the
' rejoices.
of tickler Singing nloud because the night is
o'er.
O
Comes. at times, a voice of days de-
parted.
0n the dying breath of evening
borne.
the Sinks then the trav'ler. faint and
weary-hearted.
The meteorolog-
cttectively .
Within a few
ill:
tube re-
rc-
Tips Concerning
Portable Sets
By (‘ARL’NLV Ii. “FILER.
Radio Engineer
in constructing the portable re—
ceiver shown in the previous article
there are few precautions to observe.
As the set will be subjected to quite
a few bumps and wire it is impor-
tant that every connection be well
soldered. Go over each connection
with is hot iron so that you are cer-
tain that there are no faulty con-
nections due to poor soldering.
For the some rensOn it is Well to
mount the tube sockets on springs
or rubber strips. This will prevent
the vibrations the cabinet is subject-
ed to from damaging the tubes. Al
the same time this will make recep-
tion more pleasant due to eliminat-
ing the ringing sound that is present
another
The cir-
to
and
is
if 'e
“ you are listening in.
Fastening the mine! securely on
lthe inside of the cabinet or carrying
when dry ft.” tubes nrc Jarred when.
organisation's seventeenth biennial
convention here. expremed taith in
the government and ideals of the
United States and threw down a
challenge to all enemies of the re—
public, but called on the women of
the nation to help make it a stall
better place to live in.
"Our task for the next ten days."
she told the convention. “is to make
ourselves definitely wiser and a more
living part of the creative power
that makes for righteousness."
Mrs. \Vinter polnted out that peo~
pie no longer can say truthfully that
"all is for the best in this best of all
possible warms." in these latter
days. she added. "no one except he
who is so blind that he cannot see
tragedy. so deaf that he does not
hear the sorrows of the world. so
dumb that his mouth fails to re-
spend. can possibly be comfortable
in ignorance. of the fact that this is
a world where there is wrong and
stupidity. doubt and turmoil. and
Hill the best thing that can happen
to a human being is to be part or
the forces of righteousness that are
at work to make things better in this
wry far from perfect, world."
Expressing for her organisation
belief in the i'nitcd States. she. said:
"Our country is a demonstration
it is the only practical solution of
the world's difficulties. And there
is no brotherhood that does not en-
tail duties as well as privileges.
‘ “The heart of America is sound.
The brain 01' America is clear. And
I believe the arm of America. is not
that o! the weakling or coward, but
that ct the strong men. The red
blood of the country’s life is redder
than the flag of anarchy and healthy
enough to counteract the poison.
"We have gathered to pool our
problems. our wisdom, our energy.
and our inspiration.
"There was a certain_ out~of-door
wholesomenesa to early America, but
as civilisation has grown it. has
drawn in its train not only music
and art. churches and homes and
lovely buildings. but also slums nad
prisons and hospitals. twisted bodies
and twisted souls. the young crimin—
al. the grafter and the hopeless
drudge. the flaming anarchist.
"It would not be worth while for
us to come together if we did not be-
lieve that. every wrong and failure
can be cured. it we did not come in
faith, hope and Joy. We represent
that great sound America. these
from which men of integrity go forth
to make business sound and con-
structive. where children grow up to
be American men and Women.
“But what makes a nation great?
It is that inhabiting a sound body
there shall be a soul that can use the
body as its tool. “'hat makes a nu—
iion immortal '3 The same thing that
makes an individual in:xiiortnl—-:lm
spirit. Great civilizations have
grown and flourished and died upon
this earth and we remember thrm
accordln. to the contribution lll")’
have made toward the life of tl:--
spirit.“
Cruel.
(London Passing Show.)
"Is this a portrait of your finan-
cce ?"
"Yes."
“i suppose she
wealthy."
must be very
TROUBLE seldom troubles those
that brotherhood is not an idle
phrase or a far-off dream. but that
who take the trouble to road fin.
classificd offers.
.
“JUNE
rose is important. One iiielhod is
to glue small strips of wood to the
inside or the cabinet. Then taste-n
the pond to the strips by means 01
screws. Another method is to utilize
small angle irons. fastening one side
to the cabinet and the other side to
the panel by means of small screws.
The im.
lickh-r 1“ any event you must look (or-
eloeed down Without hitting the
knobs and dials and the tip of the
tubes. The lid should be at least an
inch in depth or else the panel
should be assembled an inch below
the surface of the face of the cabi-
not.
As there is quite a bit of appara-
tus to be assembled In a small space
you should very carefully plan your
layout so that you will have space
enough for ouch unit and at the
same time not crowd too much. A
good—plan is to make a )ayout on a
piece of paper showing the exact po-
sition and size of each instrument.
Do this before you drill your panel.
Copyright. 1924. by the S. X. L.
Technical Institute
the but-
rather
with a
it we
whole
Evening And Mot-sling.
Comes. at times. a stillness as oi
even
e re- ~
r p Sic-oping the soul in memories or
love.
As when the glow is sinking out of
heaven.
An when the twilight deepens in
the grove.
Comes. at length. a. sound of many
voices. ‘
As when the waves break lightly
on the shore.
As when at dawn the feathered choir
tickler.
Saying. “The Lord shall wipe all
tears away."
.—-—Sir Herbert Oakley.
would not reduce the occasions on
which mist and fog occur. but many
fogs would remain mists. end we
ticular." For the information of
mist and log it istneccssary that the
temperature of the dir should con-
tinue to fall after the dew point of
the air has been reached. L
The extent to which the tempera-
ture continues to tail below the or-
iginal dew point determined the den-
sity of the obscurity. neglecting tor
the moment the enect ot impurities.
This cooling can be .brought about
in several.wsys. or which only two
are of real importance in this con-
nection. '
Foals may be caused by warm. air
blowing over a cold senor‘a cold
land surface. The tossjoi.’ mass
are. however. almost entirely death
the loss or heat from the lower last.”
'ers of the-atmosphere into a clear
.sky aboya..-1‘hs,a.ir radiatesits M
its umpmtur‘s tails and condensa-
tion takesinme as already described.
Other methods of. fog. 1mm,
suchasthemixingotwsrmandeold
air. are or secondary lmportanceand
the
milk
should never have a. "London par- _
l
x
g .
l
word to lenving enough room In the; ,
top of the set to allow the lid to be:
; V‘CARS'»
5 CAN FILL ORDERS
i
!
SHOW
Austin’s
? — OF j
WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
(Bxcepting Pour-Passenger Coupes. Orders Filled in Rea-
sonable Length of Time.)
’ Open from 7:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Through
June.
Trade in Your Old Car for s CHEVROLET.
Payments to Suit Purchaser.
HA8 SOLD CHEVROLETS SINCE 1914
TELEPHONE 1959
,__
SALE
myriads of homes where love rules. '
[NDEXED {Rm in mg
All ads are I'l‘b‘lrl’fled 550R
proper classification an} it) lll
ular Sentinel style a: UN ‘
CLASSIFIED
RATES
Dally rate per line (or car.
insertions:
Charge .
Six Days ............ .06
Three Days .......... .05
One Day ....... .10
No advertise-mini is
than 50 cents.
Count the average words“
line.
Charged ads “2': be l'ccuq
telephone and it 3 a: “We
seven days from :23; tn: (:3. 0
scrtion can) rate “all be .110"
Ads ordered {ii an. 0. N
and stopped int. w.- (X' . ‘
ken l0!
only be Charis”: ; r '11 A“
tunes the an n“... ;..3 arm .3
mom made :it .12. (”Pei
Special rate {V} 30...»:
ppm) request.
A'B'C AU lime:
ANNOUNCEMNLS‘
l—Deatlls
2—Catds of 'S'imnis
3—-lll Muueuazu
4—i’lonrre
5—Funeral lulu. ‘
d—Mouunu :35, 0.1::
7—i’ersonals
B—Secumu- and L0.ga
10—1.0H{ Blvd lug;_c
AUTUMUTH L —
A~Auiomm . i. l:- 3-33..
ll—Aulomm ..- > h: 5M
l3—AU10 Anus: ”:5
li—Garuu.>r~h .- ~ :
13—3lol0ll‘)c.o :
1?-—Wanl:d~:_
Fiery
.‘r Hm
. in”
11 line
BUSINESS Still» lift}-
15—lau51llt‘o> 7‘ "x
IO—liu1.d"..' 0.1; l" " x :4
21—Dressn...t 1.2: x;
22—141mm:
ZC—lnml":lm‘wzi'1342..
25—51mm; e. . .
Iii—Painting l.;-’ 1.5. “
ing
:8—"7(l7c3\'- ' e' Sir-.1:
we \"19 .1
29—iicpnuv ; .1 it s
{iii—Taimnll.
31“\\Ihn‘t-i'
FOR ALL MODELS
ROOM
Garage
7
.1
For Golf and
MILTON
122 Washington Street
, I
w
’ AN AND
Oxfords for Dress and Business
DALTON oxronps
sous .
Sport Wear
ELWOOD
South/Norms“:
1
;-‘oroeenunngeolor
never “siesta mo_ than patchy
mm or ‘light “PM
Nature. ,7 11. not. ‘
*3 JI
BUNGALGW APRONS
mosses: pipinglorhandin;
possesses-sizes-ssses‘eeeeuuemwa”
summat—
aromatics
EM PM W M l7.
9 31-3—13': {‘l\i:‘
' 32-lielp WV ‘~
3 xii—limp ‘. 1:5
? 14—ii.v:;._::., _ 1;.
85—Solll‘llvv’1n , . ,.
ail—Silmllpw: v. ‘1‘"v,
37—81mm: :~-
FlNANt‘lAL—
(KS—Ilium:-
40—Mul.i_\ to '41.."
: 41—\\‘:::.:. 2—? i rrrw
g lNS'l‘liL'L'l i' \' —
‘ d'l—Corux; ,.- -~
(3—4.0(‘1’11 I .-
41—Muswd.
(ii—\Vantidu“
[AVE S'l‘ill‘li—-
47—llcgs. -' \“
is-liorsrs, in" v. \t.,
40—1‘0u1try :1: : S.::: *1
50—\‘.':1:.1-:il—1 S 3.x
MERCHANDISE—-
{bl—Arlir‘is l . 529
51-A—llirhs‘ , :3.
52~Ilmr§ :w d .c.\-,
5:l——liu:I-1:' g Mata
Bd—llllszr‘.-
merit
65— rant. and I
{iii-Furl. H il‘
5?—(;(‘l‘d 2: ';~
59-11011»?
Ell—Jew: :_\‘,
61—Marhr'
GZ—Rllls'cai :1,»
Gina—ling.“ 3 up";
Gil—Semis, P a: 's, l-‘mwen
60—Fpr't‘hl 5 .':7 "5 3‘5“!
(SS—“‘cannr; A; :w
66—\\'nn'.(:i-—".._ {A r
ROOMS AND {‘0 :13th—
l—llconas \‘-.‘ 5*: Hand
68-ll"oms \\‘:' w? third
Gil—Rooms f. r li‘ .5110:le
70—Yacation l" .::s
7l—Where to l..t
TZ—thre l0 s " tr. ..
73—\\‘m;lui- I.‘ .‘s 0.
REAL ESTATE EHI.‘ REST
'14—-Ap:1rtz::.: .~ 1.21 11;:
75—Business l ’i‘l Pi"
76—l’arms .2: i Fri
l7—Hnuses [for item
7S-Ol'fit‘vs 3‘. i 's.
79—921an
Rent
80—Sllbur§\:1:i——Tc lit nt
Sl—Wanted—l‘o lust
REAL ES".‘1'l‘l§ Fl ‘31 F:
R —Brokcrs m 53.. l, :1
82—Ruslness l’r. ',-' ‘ ‘
83—Fnrms ar‘d In". lcr
Si—Hmses For Site
SS—Lots For 53 0
86—8110” nz‘d ‘
Sale 1
57—Suburban—l-‘r' Sa'e
89—W'anted—rtcu; lis'ste
. ., .
\».,.: -..—
>5 :. i .‘::.
‘.'.;"3.!6
r: l
'l‘
. . ,..
x.:
R“?!
j. ' \‘ .331: 1
(if;
. . la
11003.8»-
..n
*- an aCCOrmLCvir: m."-
extension of its grit .0 se.
THE SEDJTlNEl ai‘owl
‘ CREDIT
to these
CLAssn JED.
ADVERTlsw:
Who are telephone sutuscr‘l'.‘
Bills are mailed promiml '
the date or first lllSt‘lllOD w
the expectation that, m :-
of the courtesy extruded. ..
ll be paid before the 89"
ll.
8!
.Is(
‘71
3]
cash discount has exp!
The continuation of this i'
is dependent in. mace-0|
tlon given by the public
minimising collection ex
by prompt payment!-
.w’:
Norwalk Chronicler