WALK-OVER
SHOES
or Men and Women
Ll“
THE WALL STREET
‘ §H0E STORE
3.. ' wan St. Norwnlk
MONDAY . ' »
IDEA—East Pittsburgh :
(326 Meters)
9:45 a. m.—-Union Live Stock Mar-
ket reports. '
11:15 a. m.—Concert by Broudys
orchestra. ,
11:55 a. m.-Ariington Time Sig-
nals.
12:00 m. -- Weather forecast.
United States bureau of market re—
ports.
orsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
I ‘Brassieres, Underwear
lit '80. Main St. So. Norwalk
2:15 p. m.——Basebail scores. in—
ning 'by inning of the games being
played today.
5:00 p. m.—Baseball scores.
5:30 p. m.—0rgs.n recital by How-
ard R. Webb.
6:00 p. m.-—-Baseball scores.
6:30 p. m.—The children’s or-
chestra from Storyland.
6:45 p. m.-—Bringing the World
to America.
7:00 p. m.—Baseball scores.
7:40 p. m.--—National stockmen
and farmer market reports.
, 8:00 p. m.——Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony orchestra.
q
Speed
Wagons
' " Passen er
w 8
REG
'7- ~.Cars
i ' mAIRLVG AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
,. 34 WEST AVE. _ ‘
l' SERVICE STATION PHONL
us submit some data.
”schemes and costs.
"q‘uiry will be valued.
“IT The Automobile Paintor‘
L. ‘Maple Avenue. Gicnbrook ‘
Phone 1078-; .
on color
Your il-
111nm Your Car different? Have
l
' OLD CARS
. Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
W'RECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
13..-. BotWeen Oak and Center Sts.
T“*“‘-BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
‘ Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Hand Paris and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
e
N ORWALK
1381
1.
s7 '
' fl
)7
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
lfp-to-Datc Footwear
Prop.
{(Formerly with Max Levy)
S. Green,
Shoes for the “hole Family
Moderately Priced
58 So. nlnln St. So. Norwalk.
HERSHFIELD
—_
Daily Service Between
New York and Nor-walk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
South N orwalk
N. 1'. OFFICE
. ".W. 20th St.
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
Chelsea 8059
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONT ‘TOR and BUILDER
‘ Fireproof Building and Concrete-
:' ing a Specialty
5.“. FRANCE sr. NOR\VALK, c'r.
' . Phone 018-1-2 Norwnlk
5 LIAM W. DAWSON, Jr.
i'yl- —Ancnrr1:cr—
80. Main St.
‘SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
a
F. S. LYON
South Nor-walk.
Phone 3839
WOOSTER 6r. DAVIS
v8: WOOSTER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
' $118 MAIN ST» BRIDGEPORT
Bend for Booklet on Patents
M. W. DAVIS
Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office
.
NOTICE. ~
; rme THEM SMILE i
i 1 e Norwalk Roofing Co.
117 WATER STREET
Phone 887—2955
[property owner who smiles-
'. ‘ . it rains has a good roof.
Money Loans:
was... hm
‘traifi,
“DZ—Springfield, Mass.
(360 Meters)
12:55 p. m.—Arllngton time sig-
nals: weather reports; Springfield
market report.
6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert by the
“’BZ Trio.
7:00 p. m.—-—-Results
played by the Eastern,
and National Leagues.
7:10 p. m.—Bringing the World
to America: late news from the Na-
tional Industrial Conference Board.
7:30 p. m.-—Bcdtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p. m.——Concert by tho WBZ
Trio and Eldred G. Jensen. tenor.
0:00 p. m.———Special French pro-
gram arranged by Juliette Houie,
pianist, Edmond Boucher. baritone,
Lilllns Chapdeialnc, contralto. Ar-
thur Le Blane. violinist.
10:55 p. m.—Arlington time sig-
nals and weather reports.
lilWV—(‘hicagm Illinois
(536 Meters)
_ Central Standard Time
5:30 a. m.—f.nto news and com-
ment of the financial and commcr-
cinl markets.
10:30 a. m.~——Table
Anna J. Peterson.
5:02 p. m.——2\‘cws. financial and
final markets.
5133 D. m.—Talk.
5145 D. m. —- Children's bedtime
story.
‘WEAF—Ncw York City—492
4:00 p. m.—Lilliebelle Barton_ 80-
prano and Sherman '1'. Small, Barl-
tone.
4:20 p, m, __
of games
Am erican
talk by Mrs.
Maurice N
Pianist. adelle-
4:85 p. m.—l\iary Gleason. Dra-
matic Reader. '
01:50 p. m. — Maurice Nadelle.
Pianist.
5:00 p. m.-—“'omen's Program.
, 9:30 p. m.—Llllicbcllo Barton. So-
prano and Sherman T. Small, Bari-
tone.
2:20 p. m.——Dinner Music.
1:00 p. m.—l\iay Krickbaum. So-
prano. '
7:45 p. rn.—J. Arthur Gaines.
Tenor and Frederick M. Bryan, Pian~
1st. popular artists from the Clef
(.‘lub. ‘
5:00 p. m.-Constance
Pianist.
.8:15 p. m. —- J. Arthur Gaines.
Tenor and Frederick M. Bryan, Pian-
ist.
8:30 p. m.
“'ife's Objections
by J. l-lelott Hall.
8:40 p. TIL—May Krickbaum, So-
prano.
Huismem
—é.
"Changing Your
into Appriciation."
8:55 p. m.——Luciile “’ilson. Dra-
matic Reader. 4
9:10 p. rut—Constance Hulsman.
Pianist. ‘
9:25 p. m. -- Michael Salpeter.
Violinist.
9:40 p. m.-—Lucille “'ilson. Dra-
matic Reader.
9:55 p. m. —_— Michael Salpetcr,
Violinist.
10:10 p. m.—The Tennesseans Or-
chesira.
‘Dnylight Saving Time.
“‘OR, Newark. N. J. (405 Meters)
7:00 A. M. W'OR Morning Gym
class.
2:30 P. M. Howard V. Pascal.
tenor.
2:45 P. M. John Healy, featuring
his own song compositions.
3:00 I“. M. Clifford A. Braider's
Seamen's Talk—"Men Who Follow
the Sea." .
3:10 P. M. "Echoes from the Na-
tional Republican Convention"—
Sara Schuyler Butler.
3:25 P. M. "Educating Women Po-
liticaliy," Mrs. Halsey W. Wilson.
3:45 P. M. John Healy in'descrip-
tive musical monologues.
6:15 to 7:20 P. M. “Music While
You Dine.
7:20 P. M. Resume of the Day's
Sports.
8 to 8:30 P. ,M. Program under the
direction of Miss Mabelanna Corby.
8:30 P. M. “I See By The Papers,"
says “Hollywood" McCosker. _
8:45 P. M. Thomas Dixon will
speak on "American History as re-
vealed in Fiction." .
9:00 P. M.‘ Dr. Sigmund Spaeth.
noted music critic.
9:30 P. M. Program under the
rection of Miss Mabelanna Corby.
10:15 to 11 . M. Lew Paige So-
ciety Orchest .
\VGI,—hledford Hillside, Mass
(300 Meters). ' f
12:00 Noon—Music.
12:40 p. m.——New England Wea-
ther Forecast.
'Farmers produce Market Report.
\vRO—Wnshington. D. O.
, (469 Meters)
3:00 p. m.—-—Fashion Developments
of the Moment. '
3:10 p. m.—Song recital.
8:25 p. m.—Current Topics.
3:35 p. rn.-—-Piano recital
3:50 p m—"What Women Are
Doing Today' by Mrs William Ath-
eron Du Puy. ‘ '
4:00 p. m.——Song recital.
4:10 p. m.—Book Review.
6:15 p. nun-Instruction in Inter-
national Code
6' :00 p. m.-Btories for Children by
Peggy 'Aibion.
6:20 p. m.—-A talk on Education.
‘5 “Mb—New York City
" (455 Meters)
00 p. m.—Pennsyivania Orches-
o
; .A . 311581.28an ms»,m
3:00 p. Inn—1083911 Berliner. Vic.-
linist. ' ‘ . : "
12:45 1). TIL—Closing Report on L’
. reports; closing quotations of
,
;
way by placing the primary of an;
audio frequency transformer in the
place of the. phones of the one tube
set and adding an amplifying tube
in the standard way.
As long as we are dealing with
reflex circuits. however it seems ad-
visable to add another tube and rm;
flex the current thru this tube in
place of using a straight audio fre-
quency stage of amplification. In
this manner the tube will have tin-
advantage of doing double duty in
the circuit.
Another advantage of presenting
this two tube reflex in this manner
rather than by adding n. stage of
amplification is to enable you to con
struct the circuit even though you.
may have missed the single tube
circuit. The circuit as presented to—
day has one tube of straight radio
frequency amplification and one tube
reflexed. hnnrling both radio and
audio amplification.
Signals Will be Clever
The increase in volume of the two
tube set will not be twice that of
the single tube set presented last
week. The increase in volume will
be much more noticeable on long
distance t hen one local stations. but
sigials will come in much clearer
and better on local stations.
This is due to the fact that radio
frequency rather than audio fre-
quency is added. This will greatly
aid in bringing in weak signals but
the increase in volume will not be
greatly increased by the addition of
radio frequency amplification.
No disortlon will be present in
this type of a rcciever, and it will
not oscillate and create a disturbance
in neighboring receiving sets. Al
the same time it will not mar your
pleasure with carrier wave Whistles
and the usual distortion of the re-
generative type of receivers.‘
Parts Required
The following material will be re-
quired for the construction of this
circuit: .
One variocouplcr.
One twenty-three plate, .005 Mfd.
variable condenser.
One eleven plate, .00025 Mfd. vari-
able condenser.
One eleven plate. .00025 Mid. vari--
able condenser.
One twenty-five ohm rhoestat it
U.V ZOI—A or C sol-A tubes are to
be used. A six ohm rhoestat will
be satisfactory if WD 11 or WI)
12 tubes are to be used. A 25 ohm
soprano.
4:00 p. m.——Eleanor Gunn's Fash-
ion Talk. _
4:30 p. m.—-Waldorf-Astoris. String
ed Ensemble.
5:80 p. m.—State and Federal ag-
ricultural reports; Farm and Home
the
New York Stock Exchange. foreign
exchange quotations; Evening Post
News.
7:00 p. m.—-—Cafe
dinavisn Ensemble.
7:20 p. m.-—Fins.ncial Devolpments-
of the Day.
7:80 p. m.—Cafe Saver-in Sesndina
svian Ensemble.
8:00 p. m.7-Estey Organ recital.
3:45 p. m.«'——P:ogress of the Round
the World Flight". by Major L. D.
Gardner.-
9:00 p. m.—Meurs Gallic and 2301
land of the Cunard liner Aquitania—
"80118.". .
0:30 .p m.—-—Quartemasters' 1s-
socialion Dinner. Hath-Anniversary
of Quartermaster Corps of U.. 8.
Army. Speakers; Senator Wadsworth,
Bavaria Scan-
ynu .‘lf" going: in use.
Two nmpiillcr tubes. I'V 201-A
C lint—A recommended.
One audio frc-qncnry transformer.
0 to 1 ratio.
va rmliu frequency transformer. 6
i.) 1 rillln.
'l‘wu rudiu frequency
(inc fixnl mica condenser
capacity of .00025 Mill.
trn nsformcrs.
with a
one
capacity of .002 Mid.
Fiv binding posts, lhrno dials,
stops.
The set can be assembled
hoard that
the cabinet is also needed.
In ‘iiilllllln in the :Ilun‘e you will
of course nvrd a. telephone plug and
either headphones or a loud speaker.
A storage battery will he necessary
battery.
l’sc Care In “'lring
In reflex circuits it
important that all
is especially
bend placed in the Wiring
the binding post and the can screwed
down securely. The Various
of apparatus should be mounted as
close together as possible
the connecting wires will be
short
A poor connection at any place in
the circuit will place a high resist-
ance in the path of the radio cur-
rents that may materially reduce the
volume you will obtain from the
receiver. Use tinned copper wire to
facilitate oldering and make sure
that you soldering iron is hot
enough to melt solder to a point
where it will "flow".
Very good connections can be
made by small machine screws and
nuts. Make a loop in the end of
each wire to be connected. place
them on the screw. and tighten the
nut. In this way a positive connection
is assured without the inconvenience
of soldering. Of course. to make
double sure, the connection may be
soldered as well with this method
of making connections.
Copyright 1924 by the 8. N. 11.
Technical Synidicate.
very
p-‘u
WORK HAS NEVER
maps as some -- '
‘WORR is the breath of life to
‘ ‘ this s op——that‘s the way
we make 0 r living and improve
your living comforts. We're live
plumbers—very much ‘1 alive to
your interests. '
General Ballard. Bishop Kenning.
11:00 p. m.——Mldnight Frolic. Ben,
1.
Gem's Ouch .s.
or
of
.l‘v-il ;\l.’.l. capacity and one “till :1
ler
switch lmers, snitch contracts and
very
nicely on n Gxii inch panel. A base-
will fit. in lllt‘ inside of
as wall as from Gs to 90 \‘oiis of 1!
connections _
should be carefully soldered. or u “'
around
pieces
“I
___..... , _ ._ h,
‘- ‘ Y ' 7“ E E 5 _ _ _ l
l" mwo. TUBE.R r: EX fl
:— . , . r . ‘ . l i
’ ”my ‘ _ ., gum /
‘ - < . '-—--—— _ . /’ r»
i z / .
m
. t - z
b i
o. “
L 4
‘ 1- i G ' t. " .
”LCM Incom-
-- Downer oomr
’ .N —~- VIA’. 4
0 ‘ , Wit/5!?
{‘v—-.>;.cz.‘.°::j psmmk
' ~ - 6 VII.
rhyme Away/lag: ! kw
. . .0005”
iJAC/I' 603711 - ‘
..,.,
‘ IV =-
O .y . . W Q :r {
Bi 87 5. 47"“; Gun sun nun sm‘
—::_.
By CARLTON I'LBL'TIJSR pill also operate 2 l‘\' 199 tubes .‘londoll Not A NMr-Rldk‘l
("8010 mflnocrd The use of the storage battery 1.7V (Chicago Tribune)
" ‘ " - is a known reactionary.
The usual method of increasing ..Hl-..\ or (, not A tubes are rccmn Mondcll , <
the sin'gle tube reflex circuit as morninl on account of increased It is surmised that he is faxored be~
shown last week is to arid a stage of \ullllll". cause the hasterners think the rad-
nudlo frequency nmplicntion. This “no single volume jack. icul \Vcst will be pleased to non him
can be accomplished in tho usunli'l‘wu snx'lnis fur the type of tubes permnnont chairman. in progres-
sive Western ltcpuldicans he is rep-
rcscntntivc of cvorythlhg that
makes them restless in their party
and occasionally inclined to bolt
from it.
“'hcce Debate. Grows lint
(Philadelphia Public lmdgcr)
The \Vashington scandal mills
have closed down. but their output
still cluttcrs up the country stores.
f = IO
#o‘
.5¢1' \g
FIGI -.
M
Listeners probfifly get advice on
how to improve everything in their
sets with the exception of one part
-—and that part is the mast system.
A good mast is not quite as neces.
sary to the success of a. set as good
coils or good condensers. but this
is no reason for putting up a sloppy
pole that threatens every minute
to come down on the roof. or that
describes a half-circle when the
strain of the antenna wire is put. up-
on it. To be sure. a clothes pole
tied againu the chimney will hold
the antenna up well enough for most
purposes. but poorly braced chim-
ney arrangements frequently take
pieces out 'of the chimney In severe
wind storms. and in addition. the
appearance of a house is not helped
any by an lnsecurely guyed pole.
There is another phase. too. and
that is if you have a pole of any
size-15 feet or over—more or less
precariously fastened down. there is
a good likelihood that in s. wind
storm it will come down with pos-
sible serious injury to people in the
street below. or to the roofs of
houses in the near vicinity.
A good mast job is'ncither cost-
ly nor difficult. A little thought
and time will do the Job. and it is
our purpose today to give the lis-
tener some pointers on most con-
struction.
In Fig. l we have shown what
is about the best way to mount
poles onwihc ridges of houses. This
method is quite secure. and if pro~
perly done will mean that very lit.
tle side-guying is necessary, since
the mast is partially self-supporting.
The two legs—- “C" and “C"-——ohould
be about half the length of the pole
proper, “A“. and should be spaced
at the bottom a distance about their
own length. That is .if "A" is :0 .
feet long. “C" and "C" should be
ten feet long. and should be spaced
ten feet apart at. the tips. These two
legs. incidentally. should be of the
some material as the main-mast.
"A". The main~must “A" should
extend down into the two side-
pieccs. "C" “".C a distance about
M4$T - CONSTRUCTION
line 2
FIG 3
ml height of more than 20 feet it is
not probable that it will be neces-
sary to run more than two sets of
guy wires—one set from the top. and
one set from point “D". However, it
the height is over_20 feet. it would
be a good idea. to "king truss" the
mainmut "A" as indicated in Fig.
2. The cross arms may be of the
some material as the mainmast. and
should be about one—sixth the length
of the mainrnnst. Note the turn-
buckles to keep the truss Wires taut.
No. 1: galvanized iron wire is suit-
able for trussing'.
In Fig. 8 is shown the best ar-
rangement for chimney-braced poles
A wooden framework of 1-inch by 3
inch material is built completely
around the chimney ,nt the top and
bottom. and then the mast is fastened
to this framework. This distributes
the strain of the mast over a camper
.0
5?: ' '
(lnll
~
[NDEXED ran (um;
All ads are random-(lsER ‘
proper claSSlficafion «3721mm '
uisr Sentinel sly-1 cl type m
CLASSii-‘ll-ZD 1:111:35
Daily rale per .310 for 51
insertions: "w"
Char
Six Days ............ egg. ‘
Three Days .. it
One Day ..... .10
No advertleanl in
than 50 ccrzts. ca for
Count five avarac. .
line. DC ”A: la
Charged r. is
telephone an: z.‘ ;
seven days inn.
sex-lion cash fair. u,
Ads Ordcrcd iv?
and stopped irf '
only be chargnl
times the ad '4
mcnt made at
Special rate 1‘..-
upl-n request.
l...‘l;e
‘3 (x;
A'B“; AU llldex
ANNOUNCEALENTS‘
l—Dcnihs
2—Caz'ds (f Thanks
3—ln Al!li.C'.lell
4—l’lowlrs
5—19unerai l '
6‘-.\IOLL'_HKI.TE.
7—l‘crsonas
9—Socluns arm
Ill—Last n' i l
53C":
U. meter, 1.
'r
. A
H...-
AUTOMU'H ‘\ £—
A—Aulomcive Ant. ;
11—Auiolzmbims l» .
iii—Auto A0033
atively large surface. and is much
better than the practice of binding
the pole to the chimney with wire.
Of course you must guy the must in
Fig. I so that no great strain is put
direct on the chimney. Put one set!
of guy wires for every 15 feet of;i
height.
If you have s. small mast. screw—
eyes may be put into the roof for’
holding guy wires. but if more than.
20 feet high. it is better to bolt com— .
plotely through the roof to the beams _
underneath. Smear t or around thel
holes afterward to avoid leaking in.
rainy weather.
GIFTS !
Appropriate for the “Sweet Girl
Graduate" are here in pleasing
variety at moderate prices.
The N. E. RYAN CO.
88 Wuhington St.
one-third its length.
Unless the most in Fig 1 has a to-
so that ‘
~
34 West .
Avenue,
_ NEW DEALERSHIP
' PIERCE-ARROW
Hayden Automobile Co. ‘ ‘
bknwnflk,
o
. , --PASSENGER CARS
--'AND——'
; MOTOR TRUCKS
’\
Connecticut
REAL ESTATE r0
J4—Garag-s—As '
IS—Bluiou'xc’ s . ..
lit—Wantt l—Ax'x ;:.
; BUSINESS 52:11:. 15..
18-—l‘xus.::r“~s :- r:
Iii—Bu: d'
{Ii—Drcs.
22—lh'afir , ._.
22—lnsurnn6v 1' .3
‘2‘ offered
'1 .' :.'rama'
a
..3-.‘\iozzr;u, "
IG—l‘ul: '. .3 ‘
in:
:S—l’rcfmtfrr':
SB—liepulrirz " .
:Szi—Tuzlminu as: i‘wss r.‘
3l—‘\IJL'L'i—'17.5.Z..’5E 5min
EMPLOYMENT—
“.Sl-a—ll':.p 31:1“
32—”pr “fir '< 2‘.
Eli—lid Sp \‘I..‘: ' .’ ,.
Sd—lii-m—P'. . w W
35~Sonm s i
36-S:l':n‘; 'w \‘.
Ill—5:1 Z‘..\ X‘.
FINANCIAL—
ES—llus.::vss i ;‘ "‘::‘
{O—Rlvuy ‘ —
‘d—‘V..l.ll‘:" l "7.1
‘iXS'l‘lIL't‘i it ‘x‘ ~
i 42-Ccrvc>;m- .- ‘5: (Ta-s"
iii—Lniril l1: - Law!
‘.—.‘\l'.stcn'. T - a: {"3313
iii—Want. \l——-l:
{11“}; S'l‘l Niki——
47—l‘rlzs. \‘»’<. «“=
4S-liorscs_ 11."
{Ll—Poultry a
Ell—\Z'nmc i—f "w: .‘ .
{\lEliCli.\.\'l)l>P.——
{ll—Arlch-s i' *
bl-n—L'ul’h.’ ‘2
st—Rcats .. 1 Av
53hl3ulldiz‘c .‘lal'..._‘.
Il—Busincss
men!
55-Farm and
56—Fuci’. in.
57—Good "1‘2:
fill—Housrltoid C-‘cis
60—Jewciry, “‘2“: :5. Plain .
Gi—Machincry sri Tr'c'l
62~hlusicnl 5' : rise
52-l—Ilndl0 J :"cht
Git—Seeds. rim-is. Flowers
64—Specmts at 13.9 Stcrcs
SS-Wesring Arpxci
GG—Wantcd—Tc 13-?
ROOMS AND BOARD—
67—Rooms “2:31 lioard
GS—Rcoms \\'1::"';i Board
69—Rooms fcr lir .stkcpiu
70—Vacaticn l‘.1
ill—Where to l‘.;t
'TIl
i. .4
72—-Where to Sufi"- is To“
78-Wantcd-~l.ct “s or BM
REAL ESTAT 3 FOR RENT"
'14—Apartnlczz's :1: 1 £352.13
75—Busincss 1‘ . cs for lieni
76—Farms anl l 151 Fcr Rail
77—Houseg l-‘cr lit-Tl
78—Ufficcs (17:1 1‘“
7D—Shore and
Rent k
80-Suburban—Ts Rent
Sl—Wantcd—To licnt
1133
”,4:
Renata”
71C
,. , ALE—
“ —Brokcrs lr‘. lira. i‘i‘cte 1
82—Buslncss l'rnpviy for S.“
Sit—Farms and loci For Sam
84—H01scs For Sale
86—Lols Fer Sn c
SIS—Shore and
Sale
87—Suburban—T-‘cr Sale
89—Wanted—llcai Estate
Mountain-l".
,
150“ and i
A! an accommodn e.
extension of its pubfic sen‘lc
THE SEbJTlNEL allows
' CREDIT
to those
CLASSIFIED
'ADVERTISILRS .
who are telephone subscribefl . 1‘
Bills are mailed promptly 5“: .
the date of first insertion “‘1" ’
the expectation that. in whey
of the courtesy extended. f-en- .
'will be paid before the ”fret.
any cash discount has exp “a
The continuation of this 90 rl- ‘
h dependent on. the co-ot'x? i:
don given by the publ can
minimizing collection ewe
by prom payments.
A:
Norwalk Chronicler