r WALK-OVER
SHOES
For Men and Women
THE WALL STREET
‘ SHOE STORE
37 Wall St. Norwalk
WEDNESDAY
(49: Meters)
“USAF—New York City
11:00 a. tin—Musical program.
Program," health talks. ,
reports.
4 p. m.—-Tessie Bloom, pianist.
er. singers.
4:30 p. m
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
Brassieres, Underwear
AT MODERATE PRICES
MME. J EANNETTE
tra.
6:30 p. m.—-Children's hour.
6 p. m.--Dinner music.
7 p. m.—-Synegogue services
contraito.
Haeussler.
Trees."
8 D.
ing." by Dr. Murphy.
contraito.
8:30 p. m.——The Twins. .
9 p. m.-—-Orchestre. selections.
m.
_—
{50 80. Main St. So. Norwalk
Reesenger REO Speed
-~ Cars Wagons
RZZPAIRING AND OVERIIAULING
I, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
35 WEST AVE.
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
Q.-
lfiave Your Car dimerent? Have
3- submit some data. on color
lpohemes and costs. Your ia-
lguiry wt be valued.
gun The Automobile ‘Peinter‘
Maple Avenue. Glcnbrook
Phone 1070-4
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
' BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sts.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
‘ Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Hand Parts and Tires to Fit
Any Make of (far.
I.
l..
l.
l;
n
A
\
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
l’p-to-Datc Footwear
S. Green. Prop.
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the “'hole Family
Moderately Priced
as 80. Main St. So. Norwalk.
NORWALK
WJZ—New York City
(455 Meters
1 p. m.-—-Orchestrs selections.
3 p. m.-—Dorothy Bradshaw. so-
prano. Evelyn Hunt. pianist.
4 p. m.—Elea.nor Gunn's fashion
talk.
4:10 p. rim—Daily menu.
(:15 p. m.—"Counsel on House-
hold Equipment."
4: 30 p. m.—Stringed ensemble
music.
6:30 p. m.—~Market reports.
7 p. m.-—1rving Selzer's orchestra.
7:20 p. m. —- Finaciai develop-
ments. »
8:15 p. m.-—Goldmsn Band con-
cert,
10 p. m.—City official series talk.
10:15 p. m.—Florence Gilmour.
soprano. Madaleine Vose, accompan-
ist.
10:30 1').
orchestra.
WEBB—Staten Island, N. Y.
(273 Meters)
S p. m.——lnstrumentai selections.
8:15 p. m.——Biblo story.
8:35 p. m. —— Instrumental selec-
tlons.
m. - Emil Coleman's
“TIN—Now York City
'(360 Meters)
9:30 a. m.—\Vomcn's program.
3:15 p. m. ,— Broadcasting from
the theatre.
4 p. m.—Ai King's Five.
4:30 p. m.-—Judith Roth singing.
4.40 p. in.—-Al Wilson singing.
4:50 p. m.—Herbcrt Spencer in
piano selections.
5:15 p. m.—Rou Fowler bary-
tone.
6-7 p. m.-—-At the Festive Board.
7-7z30 p. m.-Ted Barron's Star
Surprise.
7:30 p. m.—-—Orchestrn selections.
S p. m. — Hurry Fromberg.
“lsrnel's Place Among the Nations."
8:10 p. m.—Cnntor M. Kntlowitz.
in songs.
5:20 p. m.—.iohn Panluhi's Ha-
waiian orchestra.
8:50 p. m.—-l\llss Eva Nedler. so-
pruno.
0-10 p. m.—-Broadcastlng
the theatre.
10 p. m.——Alfred Dulin. pianist.
10:15 p. m.-\'ictor \N’ilbur. bury-
tone.
1:42:45 9.. m.—Broedwsy Jones'
orchestra.
from
\VOR—Ncwark
(i 05 Meters)
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
.___.
:9 LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
‘ Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 291
South N orwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
I01 W. 20th St. Chelsea 8059
CHARLES J. VARIAN
oosmncron and BUILDER
“mproof Building and Concrete-
ing a Specialty
8 FRANCE ST. NORWALK, (71‘.
Phone (“8-1-2 Norwnlk
HICHESTER splits
TIIK ”[AHOND B
(.3? ladies! Ans}: plan-r [tr-Islet for
s as- r.-
— ‘ "_ \ . I'm. in Ind and «:11. metallic
ilk, (A IA oso nnssn Pi
F. S. LYON
Chi-chea-
- g ”1 boxes. sealed with iiiue Ribbon.
1" ‘ W“fi?«gfdfi%§-gs
yanks": as But.$sfest.AI-sys Roll-g:
SOLDBY MEETS EVERYWHW
JOB PRINTING
South Norwslk.
; WOOSTER e: DAVIS
.s. n. WOOSTER M. W. DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
. «Formerly Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office
1115 MAIN ST.. BRIDGEPORT
Send for Booklet on» Patents
If“? mu:
at
or Glynn.
tional coda
bits
7 a. m.-—l\lorning prayer class.
2:45 p. m.——ltecita| by Anna Bar~
2:30 p. m.-—-'How to Swim."
wig.
:: p. m.——Vtolin selections.
3:15 p. m.—-"Prisons." Adolph
Lewisohn. .
322:6 p. m.——George Mitchell. in
humerous - treatment of "Timely
Topics."
3:30 p. m.-—Recitai.
3:45 p. m.—Violin selections.
6:15 p. m.—-Baudistel's orchestra.
6:55 p. m.——ltesume of the day's
sports,
8 p. m.-—Joint recital by Ray-
mond G. Parker and William L.
Guggolz.
8:30 p. m.—'1‘alk by Dr.
Acklcy.
8:40 p. m.-—Soprano solos.
8:50 p. m.——Tulk.
8:55 p. m.—"What We have Done
to Welcome You." Mrs. John Hylan.
0 . m.——Recital by Elsa. Schiil.
violinist.
9:16 p. m.—.Raymond_G. Parker,
tenor. and William L. Guggols.
barytone.
9:46 p. m
‘vlolinist. .
10-11 p. m.—Concert.
“'GY—Schenmdy—fiso
6:30 p.m.—-Adventure sstory.
“Tm—Springfield, Mass—837
6:00 p.m.—Dlnner concert by the
WBZ Trio.
7:00 p.'n.—Daseball scores.
7 :to p.m.-——Bedtlme story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p.m.—Concert by the W132
Trio.
8:30 p.m.—-Concert by John Sin-
clair Mule Quartet.
11:30 'p.m.—Weekly midnight
dance concert by Leo Relsman's Or-
chestra.
12:00 pan—Songs by Bill
and Jack Armstrong.
WGi—Medford, Mun—300
12:00 noon—Musical selections.
6:30 p.m.—Market reports.
7:30 p.m.—“Hea.ith-o-gram.” by
Rev. B. M. Heald: musicals; popular
song hits. ’
KDKA—Pittsburgh—azo
12:16 rum—Concert by Daugher-
ty's Orchestra.
3:16 pan—Baseball scores.
6:00 pan-Baseball scores.
6:30 gum—Dinner concert.
7:00 pun—Scores: concert. ,
7:30 p.m.—-'.l’he children's period.
8:30 nun—Safety address
9:00 p.1n.-—-8acred concert
\VRO—Wu
3:00 p.in.-—Fs.shion developments.
3:10 nun—Song recital. '
8:25 pun—National Conference
Board report. - —
3:30 p.m.-Song recital.
3:46 p.u:.—-Piano recital by Roan-
Carl
.—Reému by Elsa. Schiil.
Coty
3. um.-
8:45 p.m.—-—Current tented. "
4:00 rum—Song recital.
5:16 puns—Instruction in‘ interna-
3:00 p.m.-8tories for children.
6:15 nun—Talk.
R A.
11:10 a. m. —— "Young Mother‘s
11:50 a. In.—-Market and weather
4:16 p. m.--Wright and Busing-
.—Fs.y Milbar's orches-
7:50 p. m. -— "Our Friends—the
m. —- “Thinking and Will-
8:20 p. m. --- Mabel Henderson.
"The Man About
a
1 CURRENT 12.4016]:
\
\,
‘ Tapping The Secondan'es
' 0f Neutroformers
7:30 p. m. -— Mabel Henderson.
accompanied by Paul
- Ca.
i
FIGJ FIG. 2
__.._
A frequent question from builders
of neutrodyne sets is just why the
secondaries of the neutroformers are
tapped. and at what point the Pops
should be taken off.
The exact point at which the sec-
ondary is tapped is not important.
and listeners who are "buildinc i‘ieir
own" do not need to worry much
about this point. A fairly sat. rule
is to pop off the secondary at about
the same number of turns. or just a
few more turns than the primary
winding. In other words. if the prim-
ary consists of 16 turns. the second-
ary tap may be taken at the 15th or
20th turn.
Now as to the reason why the coil
is tapped:
First of all. remember that the
neutrodyne is. practically. a. radio
frequency amplifier with tuned prim-
ary and tuned secondary. Common
practice is to tune the secondary
only. but the primary is coupled so
closely to tho secondary that the ef-
fect is to tune is also. in Fig 1 We
have shown .1 snule stage of ampli-
fication wit the two coils "A" and
"It" representing the tuned primary
and secondary. In Fig.~‘.' we show
the same thing. but hlVe drawn a
condenser "C~l" to represent the
grid-piste capacity to the tube in
Fig. 1 Fig 2. then. is simply it grap-
hical representation of the tube cir-
'EiG.3
Mm "HM“
neutralizing effect occurs as follows:
Assuming that the coils "G" and
“11" are the same size. and con-
tensors "C-2". and .‘C—3" of equal
values when voi‘ugc all: sat up in
Ni”. iitnticnl tens-hm aroset up in:
”.‘i" and while the “G" voltages are
fed tack to "1"" through "C-S". "re.
\-.~«.. voltages" from "H" go back
thr~-'-;h "C-3" and buck the feed-
back from “G". Oscillation is there-
by prevented.
However. if cell “it" should hap—
pen to be larger than "".G so that
greater Voltages nro generated
across the former than across the
latter. we can still obtain neutraliza-
tion the condenser "C-a" If we
have ”ii" larger than ”G". greater
\‘oitnzes will be set up in “it". but it
"0-3" is made correspondingly smal-
lr-r than "C-Z". the action of "0-3"
“ilLi-v to throttle the excess voltage.
generated in "ii". and by adjust-
ment. neulraiizntkm will again be
effected.
in the complete neutrodyne. il-
lustrated in Pig. 4. the secondary of
the neutroformcr. shown as "M" is
usually about no turns—much lat-x-
er than the primary "L" which is
usually 15 turns. This means that if
"(2.3" were connected to the top of
".‘l", as shown by the dotted line.
it would have to he made. very small
cult in Fig. 1.
Now in Fig. 2. if coil "D" is tuned
to coil “C". as is done when the
amplifier is tuned. energy will be fed
back through the capacity "C-i"
from "D" to "C". and oscillation and
regenatton will occur:
Hauliine is his neutrodyne
are
rangement. provided it method of
feeding back "reverse" energy to
nullify the effect of the energy fed
back through C-l. This method is il—
lustrated in Fig. 3. Here " "" is the
grid coil. "G" the tuned plate. and
indeed insufficiently throttle the big
volumes set up in the secondary “M"
it would have in be so small that it
would be very inconvenient to handle
to to get around this it has become
the practice in up off for the neu-
tralizing condenser on some point
lower down on the roll, no that the
generate-1 \nlmge will be smaller.
and the capacity "(‘-3" may be in-
crvnsed to an easily handled size.
Common practice. ns we have said. is
to inn off at n point about equal
in thn primary winding—that is. 15
"C-2" the grid-pinto lube capacity.
Hazeitine's addition consists of coil
"H" and the capacity "C41". The
“k
boys’ clothing.
'our sort can
' $15. aren’t We
talk?
V
scum
(5
Seine might say
'spread it on pretty’ thick
when we talk about our
But when boys' suits of
,‘Roonns Prercoiom;
Ol‘ :0 ““713.
Copyright. 1320. by the American
Radio ltelay League. inc.
l
sum nu.
OLYMPIC CREW
Will Sail on' Saturday
I
Lindiey. Minneapolis; No. 7. B. M.
Shoclt, New Haven; No. 6. H. '1‘.
Kingsbury, New York: 0. 5. J. L.
Miller. Larchmont_ N. Y.; No. 4, J. S.
Rockefeller. Greenwich, Conn.: No.
3. A. M. \Vilson. Minneapolis; No. 2.
F. Sheffield. New York. how. L. G.
Carpenter. Minneapolis: coxswnin, L
R. Stoddard. New Rochelle. N. Y.
The. substitutes to be taken are it.
.\'. Benmrd. coxswain. Cincinnati:
A. M. Quarrier. No. (3. Short Hills.
N. )2; K. A. ivcs. New York: A. H.
Peterson. Queen's, L. 1.: \V. L. Good.
“in. Hartford. Conn.
in the party ulso will be John M.
('loetehius. of the rowing committee.
\\‘illiam M. Robbins. crew manager.
Head Coach Ed Lender. and Sidney
Coe. trainer.
The crew and substitutes “ill pack
up their effects at Gales Ferry as
soon as the races are over on Friday
and leave, at once for New York to
stay overnight. The, stcnmrr will
soil at ii a. m. Saturday.
\\'H.\'I‘ is THE 1‘s!) 0!“ LIVING?
“'hat is the use of thing when a
woman gets up in the morning as
tired as when she went to iu-d at
night with huudnchv. luickrichv.
dragging-down pains. nervous, irri‘
table and (lespondrnt? Thesv are
all symptoms oi ailments prcuiiur to
her sex which nukes life :1 inn-two.
lCu-ry woman in this condition
should rely upon Lydia 15. Pink-
hnm's Vegetable ('ompound. :1 good
oid~fnshioncri remedy mode from
roots and herbs. it contains no
narcotics or harmful drugs. and for
fifty years has born restoring wo-
men to health and strength and im-
ioys of livincw—Adx'.
.
i
Dorothy McBirney.
E1" .
Dorothy McBirney. Creek indisn. one of the most beautiful Indian
maidens in the country. was chosen queen of the national lndtan con-
vention in Tulsa. Okla. She does not. however, live in a te co. and she
wears feathers and moccasins only on occasion. She is e daughter
of James H. McBirney. president of the National Bank of Commerce,
Tulsa, and a graduate of Weileslev
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
» “Goods Cheer Within"
A Place b lat Par Exotics-as
usunmmuommnmu.
CATERGR FOR PARTIE.
com DAVINPOBI’ armors. OONI.
Music Every EVQHlng 6:30 to 9:00
l
CI...”
Feed Pratt’s Growing Mesh and Intermediate Scratch
It Grows Them Faster.
FRANK LIBN ER AND SONS
communes STREET
PHONE 2128
.isidvs
Cream
Oriental
\V C
.“M .4 .__...... -.__._.-...__.._._..
be had for
entitled to
was Ave:
at 41:: st.
For twenty-three years VUDOR
draft. .Vndor Self-Hanging fixt
hang a shade in five minutes.
strste- them to you.
M;—
Jlrl. Katherine N elson.
up? “5 W 3......
.m
llVE ON YOUR PORCH THIS
SUMMER
made, but they are still being improved almost every year.
They have many exclusive patented features. Every VUDOR
Porch Shade has a Ventilator woven in the top of the shade
itself, permitting free circulation of air on the porch without
them and take them dorm, ii! you desire,
ute. They can be easily rolled up an
‘made in beautiltn, permanent oil colors.
, It I’orchShades are npt expensive.
Porch Shades have been well
ures enable you unassisted to
In the Fall you can unhook
in less than one min-
d ‘down. They are
i
Let us demon-
1.
NEW DEALERSHIP
PIERCE- ARROW
R
Hayden Automobile C0.
34 West Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut
PASSENGER CARS .
-—AND-—
‘ MOTOR TRUCKS
' : ' ' ‘ ‘73s 1m swam) BY Runsxms
“gages TEPEE. our courses CAMPUS
\
proper Classmra-jr
ulnr SPLlllnt‘l slyly: ,
I} ii. .5:
I . Dali rate it» ‘7”. 4. ‘
to Compete in Olym- Mull... x r t- m...
pic Races in France cm.“
Six Days (.5
NEW.HAVEN. Juno 18.——A party Three Days . _____ .. "S
of eighteen. including the varsity One Day ............. :0
crew which won in the Olympic No 3.1%,...th at IMP f
trials at Philadelphia. Saturday_ will than 50 “‘....” ~ or
represent Yale sailing from New Count {W m _.,_ ..
York on Saturday. it was announced . “ac. we. is. .s in
today by the rowing committee. ‘ Ch?“ ‘ .7 :1.
The crew which won the honor of telephcheuar‘f
representing the United .States is seven dg~st .7
made up as follows: Stroke. A. D. i r..
sertion Cost:
and
only be the
meat hale
upnn r: em st.
ANNOITNCELIEJR.
‘ BL‘Slxsss Ell'erlC
FINANCI i
LVSTltl‘l,”: :r\‘—-
,LIVE S'l'lll‘ii—
gllERClIAXl‘lSi—j
ROOMS A ND 111M33—
' 89—\Vanicd—- lica: Estate
._
ll
spasm) rot: m Its
All ads at... re‘frifl‘edsfir‘
17 11M ;
t
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31—\\'un‘tvl—l5.s:::ss Semis
EMPLOYMENT—
3l~a—— limp m r: . ' t Arencles
82-lielp “‘:"m1—l'v,nlm
33—“..le- \\..:.‘-:-i~.\:a.e
34—H: ;—‘2,; 37‘, i-'
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49-?01L'T)’ e‘
50-—~\Tu:1 7‘ "
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51—.irt‘c‘ rs.
film—llama -:' . Exchange
BC—Roa's acvi Accr'sssgrxes
53wllutTdI ' A?
50—11::
ment
FIE—Farm
:- 1-}:llt'l.
T-Good '1‘!
59—.Ii<":stl 1 ? G-‘ois
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62—)1115' . , i re
62-a—limizo i‘ p" rt
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M “ S'crei
€4—Speczs‘s
65—\\'v‘artr.g A.” *"
66—\\'antt.l—Iz' "
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GS—ll‘ortte \‘.':f' ' ’7 Bond
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80—Slibur‘nn-T.‘ u
31—\Vant-;.i——'To iirnt
EAL ESTA??? l7
-—I?rokcrs 1::
SS—llusinwss l‘
S3—Furms .vmi
Si—Hm sus For Sax:
85~L0fs For Fr. 6
SG—Shoro srl
Sale .
h7—Slxbl:rixrm———Tcr Sale
,.
i
a
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G For SI
1 For 53"
l
:‘nuntaii"
r all
accommodsmn I
A! an pubic sepia
Extension of US
THE Slifl’i'lh'iil. allows
CREDIT
to those
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
who are telephone subscrl on
Bills are mailed prowl)!!!
the date of first insertion m
the expectation that. l: we!
0! the courtesy extende sever
will be paid before the pi
day cash discount has ex and
The continuation of thisoiefl.
is dependent on the ctr-Mc is
non given by the on .
minimising collection e
l! prompt menu
Norwalk Chronicler