Malice."
"’ EYES EXAMINED
. Prescriptions Filled
--OPTOMETRIST—'—
Keeler Bldg.
I i ' WILLIAM J. MOORE
. .. perfect knowledge of optometry
"fillies us to act as eye authorities
irhom you can have perfect con-
. p—says Mr. Foresight
155 “‘ashington St.
SATURDAY
a ‘Dsynght Time. ,
'WEAF—New York City—402
wail, soprano.\
5:15 pun—Musical Clubs of New
Rochelle High School. in 'a Mexican
opcretta. "Poplin." with chorus. so-
loists and orchestra. ' “
6 p.m.-—-Dinner music.
7:30 pure—Vera De Rosa, sopra-
no.
7:45 p.m.——Issay Lukashevsky. vio-
linist.
8 pins—"Bedtime Stories
Children,” 131371311. E. Wade.
{0 l'
Passenger
REG
Cars
5
a
“it
‘34 mar AVE.
Speed
Wagons .
animus AND ovnmuunpc
13st AND .\CCI-:SS()ItII-.s
ir‘AUTOMOBILE CO.
' NORWALK
SQVICE STATION PHONE 138!
8:10 p.m.—Vera. De Rota. sopra-
no.
8:125 p.m.-——-Issay Lukashevsky. vio-
linist.
5:40 p.m.-—-Walter Leary,
tone.
0 p.m.—-—A‘ night with Olympia
champions. Lawson Robertson. c:
:I;2I.I_p.m.--Willian1 J. Kitchener
and the Pietra. Club, mandolin and
banjo; with accompaniments by
Mantis Martens.
bar!-
0:35 p.m.—-—Harriet Youngs. so-
pl‘llllo.
0:50 p.m.—VValter Leary. bary-
Iono. and James Breakey. pianist.
inter
.2).
\‘j'
01 e nb I‘OQLQOHE...
a: Maple Avenue, Glcnbrook
Phone 1676-;
.. OLD CARS
...
Iv
us
{Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
3H”:
new; .;.. . ..
..
five Your Car different? Have
u: submit some data. on color
sghemes and costs. Your in-
dairy will be valued.
m The Automobile Painter
L] Bitween Oak and Center Sts.
3 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
' Phone Barnum 5586-2
s-
a.
Any .‘lnlm ul‘ Cur.
Second-Hand Parts and Tires to Fit
continued.
10:30 p.m.-—-—Pietra Club concert
continued.
10:45 p.m.«-Harriet Youngs. so-
prnno.
II to 12 p.m.—~Vincent Lopez, or-
che‘slru.
tub—New York City-455
5:30 p.m.—Market reports.
7 nut—Howard Garis's Stories.
7:20 p.m.-,~Orchestra selections.
Szzo p.m.—Llla Hamilton. sopra—.
no.
§ 33:45 p.m.—-—“The Many Varieties
tut Broadcasting." Dr. Alfred N.
g Goldsmith.
l
:I p.m.-Holen Davis, banjo: sid-
; nov Koppel. pianist.
If) p.m.———Louise Vermont.
irnlto; Alice Siever. pianist.
10:30 Inn—Club Lido Venice 0r-
I-hcstro. . .
“HS—New York City—480
5:30 to 11 a.m.——"Woman's Hour
Ill'ugrull‘l.
COD-
. 2:50 p.m.——Tom Bank’s Orches-
'irn.
E 3:15 p.m.—Broadcasting from the
; r—mgo.
i :::43 p.m.—Paiisndes Dance Of-
; I-hvstrn.
E 4:10 p.m.—chalbuto Sisters;
joint song recital.
4:45 pun—Fran): Butler.
llO.
sopra-
s p.n‘l.—~C0nCQI’t by pupils of
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
" L Unite-Date Footwear
fin]. u.
,.
as ‘4‘
I.
fill
S. Green, Prop.
.3?
Moderately Priced
58 50. Main St.
'(Formeriy with Max Imvy)
Shoes for the “limit: l-‘nmily
So. Norwnlk.
‘ h maker $3.75
Alexander’s
50 80. Main St.
Gray Wool Blankets
The same as sold and ad-
vertised by John Wana-
GOOIm'IIJ. i"l.‘lt.\'l'i‘lfRE
Phone 3560
i
i
- " 12 MAIN STREET
'IOBWALK, ,
' PIGGLY WIGGLY
CONN.
‘i
Heavy Sole
{TENNIS SHOES
For$1.49 ‘
An Unusual Value.
Keeler’s
SHOE STORE-
Opposite Rial to Theatre
COMPANY
-—Phone 309-12—
Auto Pm for Sale.
' ALE AUTO WRECKING
EAST Nonwanu
can Bought -- All Kinds m
" E. s. LYON
’ Booklet on Patents
‘Miners U. 8. Pat. Office
8713., BRIDGEPORT
. honeycomb. or may be a rotor-it's.“
Manhattan Conservatory at Music.
i 7-30 nut—Broadway Jones's Or-
E Clii‘Sil‘fl.
i. x p.m.~—Jimmy Flynn. tenor: Isa-
? imllo Lipschitz. pianist.
' S134) p.m.~—\‘orsaiiie Orchestra.
. :I p.m.-—‘-1rma B. Davidson. sopra-
“‘3-
‘. 9:15
3 Iif-rb'.
‘3 urifi p.m.-——.\lae Geoffrey, sopra-
110
p. m .John ch‘iore's Serena-
10:15 p.m.——George Roberts and
:J‘Immy Davie in songl.
f 1n::m p.m.-—-—Jimmy Clarke's en-
trrlulncrs. ' 7
' 10:45 p.m.-——Arihur Wilson, tenor:
)lu‘uiin llnntzcr. soprano.
11:30 run-Tom Reilly's Kings
of Svncnpation.
WHIP—Springfield. Mast—331.
It p.m.—-Dinnnr concert.
p.m.~«Leo Reismnn's Orches-
l
' p.m.-—-nasoball results.
i :In p.m.—~Dinncr dance music.
:30 p.m.-——l3cdtime story for the
kiddies.
-
—1-l -)_‘
7: 40 p.m.-Conccrt by trio.
8:30 p.m.-—-Conccrt.
9:30
quartet.
p.m.——Concert by mixed
4 nun—Greenwich Village Or-'
chestra.
4:55 p.m.——-Emrnerits R. Zetter-
.
6:80 pane—Code practice.
.meeting. ‘ i ,
7:80 pan. Talk.
7:46 pair—Popular song hits.
:8 p.m.—-—Talk: musicsle.
anus-musbn‘egh—s'co.
Ir
ty's Orchestra.
6:30 p.m.-—;Dinner concert by the
Westlnglniuso Band. .
7 p.m.—-Basoball scores:
concert continued.
7:45 p.m.-—-“Last Minute Helps to
Teachers of Adult and Secondary
Classes," Car-m n (fiver Johnson.
8 p.m.—-Bas all scores: sports
review by James .1. Long. ’
8:16 p.m.——F‘eature.
9 p.m.-—Concert by the Westing-
house Band. ,
WRO—W ss
5:15 p.m.-—Instruction in Interns.-
tional code. . ‘
6 p.m.—Children's hour by Peggy
Albion. , '
7:46 p.m.—-Bible talk.
8 rum—Concert. .
8:15 p.m.—Piano recital by Jean-
nette Donellan.
8:30 p.m.——A talk on the Coast
Guard. .
8:45 p.m.——Song recital. ~
9 p.m.——A talk by Senor Don Bel-
tran Mathleu.
9:15 p.m.—-—Concert of
music by U. 3. Army Band.
SUNDAY.
“'61, Medical Hillside. Mass.
(360 Meters.)
m.--"Adven'turo
dinner
Chilean
4:00 p. Hour."
Musicale.
8:30 p. m.--—Taik. Musical.
\VEAF, New York City, (-102 meters)
- 3:00 p. m.-—-"Sundny Hymn Sing.“
4:00 I).
Services.
7:30 p. m.—Musical program di-
rect from the Capitol Theatre. New
York City. ,7
m.—-Interdenominationai
“'JZ, N. Y. City. (455 Meters.)
9:00 a. m.-—-Childrcn's Hour. Uri.
ginal :cries by authors. music.
11:00 a. m.——Church Sex-Vices di-
rect from St. Thomas' Episcopal
church. ‘
7:00 p. m.-1‘talph May-how's Bub‘
bio Book Stories.
7230 p. m.-ltonald Greene. Dari-
tone. '
8:00 p. m.-——"The Annalist's Talk
for Business Men."
8:15 p. m.—-—Sunday Evening con>
cert.
WGY, Schenectady. N. 12,
(380 Meters.)
10:00 s..-m.-—-Services of the First
Presbyterian Church of Schenectady.
7:00 p. m.-—Baccslaurcate serxico
of Union College, Schenectady. N. Y.
KDKA, Elsi. Pittsburgh. Pa.,
(320 Meters.)
9:30 a. m.—-Bacculnurente Sermon
for the graduating class or the Uni»
versity of Pittsburgh.
1:45 p. m.—Concert.
3:00 p. m.»0rgan Recital by Dr.
Charles Helm-0th.
3:45 p. m.-—~Vcsper services
Shadysido Presbyterian church.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
5:16 p. m.-Basebail scores.
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Ur-
chestrb.
KW’. Chimgo. 11].. (530 Meters.)
ice.
10:45 p. m.-—Church -scr\icm
transmitted iron: the church of the
Unity.
6:80 p. m.-—Sundsy Vespers on the
Springfield Municipal Chime.
8:00 p. m.——-Concert direct from
the Estcy Organ Studio.
CURRENT RADIO
; Changing Honeycomb Receiver
Into‘a Superdyne
1’
i
i
I
valoylfilcs’
FIG. I
e
One of the most popular regener-
ative circuits in use is the three~coil
honeycomb receiver, or some slight
variation of it, using primary. sec.
cutlery and tickler.
However. the time comes for
many three-coil set owners when
they want to add a. step of radio Vireo
quoncy amplification to their outfit.
and increase the range and signal
strength. Normally. a three-coil
circuit is one of the most difficult
to adopt radio frequency amplifica-
tion to, but this statement does not
apply to the Supordyne method or
r. t3 amplification. The Superdyns
circuit is so easily and conveniently
adapted to the three—coil outfit that
it might almost have been made es-
pecially for it. ‘
In Fig. 1 ,we have illustra a
conventional three-coll hookup. The
primary “P" is here shown with a
series condenser "C-l". -It this is
the case. the primary coll should
be from 50 to ‘75 turns, it a honey.
comb coil. or if s. tapped d. c. c. on
armor-inch tube, tapped every ten
turn after the‘lsth .turn. An un-
tuned primary 0! six. to ten turns
may housed. it desired.
The secondary "8" may be a 85
or fill-turn honeycomb» or may be a
variocoupler rotor. In either case.
it is tunedwith a. .0005 mid. vari-
able condenser (ZS-plate). The
tickle:- may be a. 35. 50 0:75 turn.
wound full of. . 24 d. c. (2. wire.
phones from the “B" battery circuit,
and take out the Jack at this point.
as it will not be needed.
up a. 40 turn coil of No.
. wire for the r. I. translorrncr. and
shunt this with a .0005 mid.
Next wind
22 d. c. c.
vari-
able condenser. as shown by “I" and
."C-2" in Fig. 3, to make a "tunnel
impedance." New. disconnect the
lead tram the tickler to the plate or
the tube in the three-coil circuit,
and connect the tickler to one side
or the tuned impedance, "LC-2."
The other connection from the im—
pedance ‘goes to the plate or the
first tube. * ,
At this ppint you: can connect up
the second tube. which is the data-‘-
tor. ,Run ‘0. lead from the plan of
the first tube~to a grid condenser.
and from the grid condenser to the
detector grid. The filament is con-
nected~ in the usual manner.. Rs-
member to» run the grid leak from
the grid to the filament. and not
across the grid condens‘er. The
phones. or else the primary or the
first step of an audio amplifier are
connected in the plate or the detec-
tor without a shunt tinted capacity.
Ila/is not recommended that more"
than one stage of amplification ,0!
this kind be tried. as two stages are ,
very critical to operate. and, In ad-
dition. will require about five new.
tuning controls. The single stage.
however. will give perhaps ths'best §
possible results under the '
muses we have indicated. Villa. m ,
have ‘s. thrseecoll.
;. gt...
_ ..g
- . . : to ms i
wish to sue £5:ng s
7 p.m.—-—Amrad Big Brother’Club‘
1:30 nine—Concert by Daugher- ”
'Iwice that received by any other
‘i
,i
0..
6:30 p. m.—-Dinncr concert by tho .
10:00 a. m.-—-Ccntrnl Church SPFV- .
1:30 p. arm—Studio Chapel Svrvirr.
\VBZ Sprhsgndhi, Mass. ,(337 Motors) 5
’ EXCELLENT CUISINE
n‘
i
i
i
i
g
i
i
I
I
I
i
i
f
:1
CHESTliit
\
Ground for
Portable Set
By CARLTON E. BUTLER,
(Radio Engineer)
Will Bryan Try
To Run Once More?
‘ MIAMI. Fla. June 7.-—-—The sweep~
in: victory of \Villian Jennings
Bryan as n. candida to for delegate-at—
lnrge from Florida to the Democratic
National convention is encouraging
his followers in this state to have his
name placmi boioro the convention
for the Presidential nomination.
Bryan‘s vote will he more than
member of the delegation.
The show of strength by Bryan is
a serious awakening to old-time
Florida. Democratic political manag-
orz-x u ho were (uposed to believe he
Enlilll not command much of s. (ol-
luwing‘. .
The result or the primary has
thrown a new light on Florida po- .
ltticnl affairs. Brynn canvassed the
entire State in an automobile. Hp
got in tour-h with the people in
rwry section. The Brynn adulation
of H96 was revived.
Friends of Senator Duncan 1'.
Finn-nor are leIt‘Ullf'ti. They see”
in ilryan n formidable contestant in
1111‘ next Senatorial campaign. The
murn enthusiastic o! Bryan’s adhcr‘
c-ntn insist that his name shall go
lmi’nru the New York convention.
'l’hrgv point out that-he has proved
lm has a remarkable votmgctiing
:iléillly once he comes in Contact with
the people. Thv‘y also any that sev-
eral l‘ir'mucrulu‘ stairs west of the
Mississippi Would have given him
their «it‘logntinns had be permitted
thorn.
.
ground for our portable set when
We are camping out?" True there
are no convenient water pipes or
kitchen sinks out in the woods but
do not let the ground question cause
any worry in your mind.
‘Somo writers advocate the use of
an iron pipe for aground. Instruc-
tions are to drive the pipe four or
five feet. into the ground and use
this {or the ground connection to
your set. Anyone that suggested this
idea must have taken audits vaca-
tion trips on s. houseboat.
There is enough junk ‘to take
along without including any extra
hardware in the line at iron pipes.
To drive a pipe into ricky soil or
thru tree roots is not a. pleasant
task either. And to pull up a. four
"Where are We going to get' afoot length of ironplpe without the
come to .
'" Seem about one hundred loot of
flexible wire. either unlisted l or
bars. Secure onset»! of the ‘wire to a
piece of scrap tremor rock weighing
about a pound. act-ape the insulation
of! about three feet of this end o:
your Wire. -
New drop this end of the wire in-
to the nearest stream. 15:0!) the
weight into a well or to— lt out into
the lake Justus the wire makes con-
tact withthe water. Attach the oth-
er end to the wire to your receiver.
This will give you an excellent
ground. « , "
Whé‘n you {wish to me“. your
camp all that is necessary is to pull
in the wire and cell it up ready for
the next installation. It water is not
available then the wire can be laid
out on the ground directly beneath
the aerial so that it will act as a
counterpoise. . '
BIBLE ms usnn as Baum:
BERLIN. June 7.—-—When the m-
WHERE TO DINE OVER THE WEEK END
m
CIRCLE INN
DARIEN —- N EW CANAAN ROAD, DARIEN
'A comfortable dining room with ex-
cellent service at moderate prices is what
you WIilfind at the Circle Inn.
'All poultry, milk, vegetables, etc, are
fresh,-—coming direct from our own farm.
If you enjoy a respectable dining
. . room, where food, cooking and service are
of the highest orderwwe invite you to
era of
districts
THE CIRCLE
Harry Deans, Prop.
We M'ifle'ouilying Berlin
counted the votes in the
election. they
marked "Isaiah 41.
recent
found one ballot
24."
From the Bible the tellers learn-
ed what the voter thought of the
168 candidates running in his dis-
trict:
and your work
abomination is he
yo“.n
FOB INACTIVE KIDSEYS
When the kidneys are in need of
a good flushing take FOLEY PILLS,
a diuretic stimulant tor the ”kidneys.
They promptly and efiectively flush
the kidneys. increase their activity
and bring pleasant relief. Landon
Taylor. Dorchester. Iowa, writes:
"I can truthfully say that'FOLEY
PILLS are the best I ever used. 1
had lots of trouble with my kidneys
and liver: I couldn't lift anything
my back was so weak. Every morn-
ing I was dizzy. could hardly walk,
but now I feel une."—-Stillson Pow~
ell Corp—Adv.
of naught; an
that ‘ chooseth
"Behold. ye are of nothing,‘
INDEXED r12”: (2‘ H'II 8.
All ads are restrm. 3 t3
proper classification and to L. “
Illa: Sentinel style at ty; g. M!
CLASSI rum Its. 1753
Daily rate per line for c. _
insertions: J "
CI’ arse ‘
- - l6
Six Days
Three Days ....-.... .13
One‘Dalv' -.0
No advertisemtnt tax:
[than 60 rcnts. .
ass-Isa
a!”
Count rive avers e .
line. 8‘ “Md!"
Charged ads wit] be
telephone and it paid at .
seven days Ianl the lug: ca.
sertion cash rate “ill be 0110)“
Ads ordered for mm. A,“
and stopped before ex; WW
only be charged tor the a“:
times the ad app-and tug
ment made at like mm «mm
Special rate for )‘(Lriy mt
upon request.
”calm
...,
:....-e
A'B‘C AD hide!
ANNOUNCEMXTS...
1—Dcaths
2—Cards of Thanks
3—1n Memoriam
4—Flowers
S—Funeral Directors
t—Monumenta. Cert: tier-1
1-Personals ‘
9—Societies and Lo: m
Ill—Lost and Found
AUTOMOTIVE——
A—Automobile Agenc .es
11—Automobiles For a“
... ...-..-“...
BOSTON POST ROAD
i
i
I
a.
WAYSIDE INN
~—-—-o——-—-
ROOMS SINGLE OR suITE ' ?
i ' Private Dining Room
It Desired
___...o__..
DANCING EVERY EVENING ,
—-—-o-——-
WAYSIDE INN'
. ‘BOSTON POST ROAD :: SOUTH NORWALK
N ORWALK, CONN.
l
lightful and
able rates.
-—-THE-—-
ROYAL JAMES INN
NORWALK, CONN. ' ,
Is an ideal place to Ob—
tain a week-end’s rest.
Its rooms are spacious,
cuisine and service de-
at reason-
J. PAUL SHUBERT
—-Manager——-
Formerly Brown’s Chop House, New York
a...
I
u
’ POR
TAVERN
THE COLONIAL TAVERN _
on The Post Road,
Bridge, now open‘
boating, swimming, dancing.
CHESTER, N .Y.
V i
Post.
’LUNCHEON . TEA
\
a
DANCINC EVERY.
Road , i
LOOK FOR THE COLONIAL MANSION
Teleplione 5034 Stamford
east of Millers
-— d i n i n g ,
R
IKE STUCK——
47—ilrgzs. Cats. (:1 :“ Ft";
4S—liorsrs. (‘31:: Mine;
41l—l‘mt.'.:~y ard S tr ~e
{iv—\l'amej—imc Suck
_ MERCHANDISE—
fiI—Al'ilffts Fl" EH?
ROOMS A ND I31 ‘73.
REAL ESTATF T-t'fi RENT—
JS—Auto Accessories
li—Garages—Autcs In my.
15~Liotorcycies and Bicyu‘
ll—W‘antcd—Auton. Elm
BUSINESS SERVIC] _'_
JB—Busincss'scrvlcet; gum:
19—Bulidlr2g and Cu: :ramp‘
21—Dressmuicizg '
22—Hcat:1.g. l). .
3—lnsurdncv a: _
£5-——‘.\ioung. '“ '
til—Painting,
ins
ES—Profcsswxvzxal Sr. is!
29——iiepuirtr.g a: ,1 i' ,.
(iii—Tailoring and 1’: ..
31—\\‘anted—l§.s;n ms Scam
EMPLOYMENT-
31—a-Etllp105nxtl r. genie
SZ—lielp ‘,\."1"'I‘d—i Ram
Sit—Help W
£4—lic:;I—.‘.!;. i in.“
35-SoilCilms. Lu .-_ 55?: A
36—Sltuatmns \‘x'a ‘ ‘
. ,
~ r“; lint
37—Sltualznus \\,.:,‘.
FINANCIAL-—
I‘IS—liuxmoss U; 7 "' :g' ‘ ..-
4I)—.\i try to im:, -." _
41-“; d—Z‘o i}: “CW
iNS'i‘RL‘L‘l ION——
4I—-Corrc;~;;m.uet.ce (tree!
4R—Iicni IZS""ICZ‘.(‘ ; teal-at
4‘.—f\i‘;57cai. l‘anctr‘p. “a ,
4S—‘VaIl2i d—ln:~t:1 (1::
Sl-a-b‘artcr and 32315;:
Elf—Ron's: and Artie-557.9!
i: ,
merit
55—172.an and Ya} ; .
E-O—Flzc-i. l-N “
57—Good ‘ ..
ES—Iiouschmd L}. ‘ 1‘
(TO—Jew. 13y. '
61~3Itl€l37f1€f¥ ..
SZ‘MIlstrul 3':
62-a—lladm ii .,
63—Sccds. Fiaz‘ts. F:
64—Fpocia’s at '1‘»: Sam
(SS—“'eartng .Ar-nr :1
66——Wantcd—To t :,
RD—
67-——Romns \Vitl; "
GB—Rtoms “ii“
Gil—Rooms for is
70—Vacntion 1" ..‘ts
71—Where to 35.:
7P—Vth-re to
73—Watztcd—~3 .u_:.: t.
n».
1 1.:
74—Apartmer.‘ F or»
75—Business I
76—»?arms and I ._
77—Housea Fur Ram ..
73~Uffices
79—Shore :2
Rent
80—Suburban ~ch l‘xnt
Sl—Wanted—Jlo lltst
EAL ESTA? '8 FOR SALE
R --Brokcrs in Tim! E7354:
,... v ’ *. -.‘
(i it A .- ‘
. ..., any-a-
. . . ..I..
:u , A-\ W ‘
SS—Busincss Property For “
83—Farms kid land Fcr Bat
84—Houscs For Fae
35—Lots Fc: Sate
86—81mm rd l'odntadl
Sale
37—Suburtnn—For Sale
89—Wante d—licai Letats
V DINNER
a:-
no...
Something bitter-mt
e. W . Me? IN ROUGE
: OLD, FASHIONEDFARM COOKING
e
is dependent on
. tion raven b! the 9
alumnae: allow” 9‘
a, prompt cornea“-
:uccommoda'ion and
As an .<
pubnc senle‘l
extension of its
THE SEb-‘YIINEI allows
CREDIT
1 those
CI.A§SIFII§D ‘
AD VERTISRRS
Who am telephone subscribe?l
Bills also mailed protnptiyfid:
the dill In or first insertion m;'
the expectation that. In we,
of the courtesy extended. or
will be paid before the ”fret
d” on lib discount has ext)
The cratinnation or
i
this 90“"
the ell-09°"
uunc I
Norwalk Chronicler