S'i'ovns
‘ RANGES
' id at lowest phees, as well as
- all household goods. Come in
Wild convince yourself.
Y
O
3 M. Gutkowsky
lilo. Main 8:. Phone 419
govt). Congregational Church
8.1me - '
_ ‘Dsylight ”use. **
'WEAF—Ncw York City—40!.
.Tho\ outstanding events at. . the
Democratic national chntion from
Madison Square G en, New York
City. in addition to he‘following pro-
grams, which are subject to change.
4-5 p. n1.-Oichestra selections.
6 p: m.-—-Clurs. Chaltin. pianist.
5:15 p. m.—-—Mary Hopple. contrai-
HOLLYWOOD i
STRAWS
A LL THAT'S NEW
ll!
" 2.45 $2.95 --- $3.45
unwell-Hm :1 l
'5:
éalace Clothes Shop
153:0. MAIN so. sonwsut
to.
6:30 p. m.—-—Clare Chalfln, pianist.
5:45 p. m.-—-Mary Hopple contrai-
to.
6 p. m.—Dinner music.
7:30 p. rim—Bud Fisher's Happy
Players.
8 p. m.—-"Bidtlme stories for chil-
dren." Blanche Elisabeth Wade.
‘ 8:10 p. m.—Bud Fisher's Happy
Players. '
8:20 p. m.—Nancy McCord, so-
prano.
8:35 p. m.—-Ruth Friedman. pian-
ist.
8:50 p. m.—“The Woodrow Wilson
{IIEsenger REG Speed
a Wagons
ars .
”all’fimxo AND ovnnflavmnc
" ' PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
' ' HAYDEN
'AUTOMOBILE co.
T AVE. 'NORWALK
W133; STATION PHONE 138!
a
_ W-
fancier
Glenbrook Coup.
“Have Your Car d'terent? Have
. us submit some data on color
“schemes and costs. Your in-
quiry will be valued.
gm'l‘ The Automobile Painter
Maple Avenue, Glenbrook
Phone 1070-4
, OLD CARS
' Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
. 1310 North Avenue
:1. Between Oak and Uenter Sta.
‘ “ BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
W‘nd-llaml Paris and Tires to Fit
5 ‘ Any Make of Car.
. 9 CLIFFORD
1‘ SHOE STORE
‘ l‘p-to-Dnte Footwear
71"; s. Green, Prop. ”
. (Formerly with Max Levy)
if Shoes for the “110k: Family
“ " Moderately Priced
I. 80. Main St.
So. Nora-elk.
,..
‘ HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
’vNG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
‘ . New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS roe
Ba FURNITURE MOVING
..
(lulConcord St. Phone 294
' "f South Norwalk
~~~ N. Y. OFFICE
ig-jv. 20th St. Chelsea 8059
v:-
* ' - ensues J. VARIAN
“ CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
i - 00! Building and Concrete-
ing a Specialty
' ' - NOE ST. NORWALK, CT.
. Phone 618-1-2 Norwalk
orwalk Wrecking
Company
. Has Moved To
., 61 WESTPORT AVE.
Norwalk
r. s. LYON
at B PRINTING
South Remit.
’ WOOSTER a: DAVIS
WOOSTER M. W. DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
rly Examiners U. 8. Pat. Qtflce
, 5 MAIN ST» BRIDGEPORT
lend for Booklet on Patents
NOTICE.
property owner who smiles
it rains hss'a good not.
‘ L MAKE THEM stuns I ‘
e N orwaik Roofing Co.
. 7 :11 WATER mm
Phone sort—ass. - .
School on the Island of Syn," Hon.
Josephus Daniels.
9:05 p. m.—-Nancy McCord, so-
prano. ' '
9:15 p. m.—Edla Zolier. iiutist.
9:30 p. m.-—Harry Hadley Sehyde,
basso. .
9:45 p. m.——Ruth Friedman..pian-
int.
10 p. ten—Harry Hadley Schyde.
basso.
10:15 p. m.—Edlth Fletcher. so-
prano.
10:30 p. rn.-Dudley \Y. Bush. celi-
lst.
10:45 p. m.—-Edith Fletcher, so-
prano.
' 11-12 p. m.——\'inccnt Lopez's or-
chestra.
“Will—New York City—455.
4 p. m.——Harold Oxley's orchestra.
5 p. m.—-Sara. V. Tu Rits. soprano.
5:30 p. m.—Markets and agricul-
turnl reports.
7 p. lll.—B”ly \Vynne's Orchestra.
8 p. m.—\\'lrt \V. Ilurnitz. travel
talk. a
11 p. m.——Club Orchestra.
'\\’HN—Ncw York City—360.
4:50 p. m.—"thvs of the Day in
u. liumorous “'ay." George Bogncr.
3 p. m.-—-Catcilo's Entertainers.
6 p. m.—At the festive board.
7:30 p. m.-—Musical program.
8 p. m.——Jin1my Flynn. tenor.
8:15 p. m.—T:Ilk by \V. H. Car?-
lough.
8:30 p. m.-—Ace Brigodc's fourteen
Virginians.
9 p. m.——“Circumstantinl Evi-
dence," Irving F. Russell.
9:05 p. run—Josiah 13. Free, bar).
tone.
9:15 p. m.——Ellen Montague Cross.
songs.
9:30 p. m.——Cha.rics Strickland's
Orchestra.
10 p. m.-—Fitzpatrick Brothers.
10:15 p. TIL—GCOX'SQ Roberts and
lJimmy Doyle. popular program.
10:30 p. m.——Helen Dowdy. sopra~
no.
10:45 v. m.——Jimmy Clarke's En-
tertainers.
3 p. m.——Broadway Jones‘s Ite-
view.
owort—xm—eos.
7 s. m.-—Gym class.
2:30 p. m.—Jersey Boys‘ Orches-
tra. ‘
3 p. m.—Telk by Miss Cheri Wil-
liams.
3:30 p. m.—Jcrsey Boys' Orches-
trn.
6:15 p. m.—-Rcsumc of the Demo-
cratic Convention. » -
6:20 to 7:20 p. m.—-"Muslc “'hile
You Dine."
7:20 p. m.—1’iesume of the day‘s
sports.
8 p. m.—Gene Ingraham's Orches-
.tra.
8:55 p. urn—Program by artists.
9:30 p. m.—Talit by Senator “Pat"
Harrison.
10 p. m.——Ben Friedman Enter-
taincrs.
'\\'GY—-Schcncctsdy—-380.
3:30 p. m.-—Dance music by Jos-
eph A. Chickens Orchestra.
NVBIr—Springfleld, Mason—337
6 p. m.—-Concert.
6:30 p. m.—-Muslc by Leo Roisman
Orchestra.
7:10 p. m.—-—Concert by the Leo
Reisman Ensemble.
7:30 p. m.-—Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p. m.—-Concert by the trio.
9:00 p. m.—Concert. .
'WGI—Medford, Mass—300
6:30 p. m'.———Code practice lesson.
7 p. m.—Amred Big Brother Club
meeting.
7:30 p. uni—Talk on Current
Events.
‘KDKA—Pittsbnrgb—szl
7 p. m.——Basebe.ll scores; dinner
dance.
7 :30 p. m.—~The children's period.
7:45 p. zen—Last minute helps to
teachers of adult and secondary
classes.
8 p. m.-Be.sebali scores.
9 p. m.-—-Concert by the Westing-
house Band.
WRO—Wssbhgtm-ddl.
5:15 p. m.-—-lnstruction in interna-
tional code. '
7:45 p. In.—Bssebs.li talk.
8 p. tin—To be announced.
8:15 p. m.—Song recital by Doro-
thy D. Wilson.
8:30 p. m.-—-"leing Radio a. Per-
manent Place in the Home." by M.
S. Btrock. , 1’
8:45 p. m.—-To be announced.
9 p. rn.—Bong recital by Ruth Pe.
ter, soprano.
9:15 p. m.--Concert by the United
States, Marine Bend.
. - "SUNDAY.
'WJz—New York City—455.
9:00 a. m.—Children's Hour. .
11:00 a. rn..—-Chureh services.
2:30 p. ran—Radio Bible Class.
3:80 p. nth—Chimes not 8t. Pat-
rick's Cathedral. -
«00 p. m.— gust... Rattler-.10-
prano: Anna s opherd Lane. sc-
compsnist: 'Ide. Kreshetski. pianist:
Ben Ornstein. violinist. .'
4:80 p. tin—Captain C.
lawman. swinging harp.
519.3903, Stories. .
, -‘ 7:10 rp. Ina—Hotel «‘2
e ‘ '
1
1:00 p. lief-Bull“! Heyhew’s'snb- ‘
31:39.11” - been. 1m '
11:00 is .m—Naupsu Dessert-silo
Convention. 4 ‘ . ' , . .. .
thion Talk. ,
4:10 p. m.--'Dally Kenn.
4:15 p. m.—”1!‘ashion_. of . the
Stage." Cora Moore.
Music. .
5:30 p. m.—-8tste and Federal
agricultural reports: Farm and
Home reports: closing quotations of
the New York Stock: Exchange:
toreign exchange quotations: Even-
ing Post News.
7:00 p. rn.-—Pershing Square Cafe
Savarin Ensemble.
ments or the Day. '
7:30 p. m.—-Persh Square Cafe
Savor-in Ensemble.
8:00 p. m.——The Outlook Period.
8:15 p. m.-—Goldmen Band Con-
cert. ,
10:00 p. m.~—Frsn‘k
Revue.
11:00 p. m.-—De.nce program.
'KDKA—Esst Pittsburgh, Paw—8:6
10:00 a. .m.-—-8ervices of the East
1:15 p. m.—Speclsl concert.
8:80 p. In.—Organ Recital ,by Dr.
Charles Helnrot‘h.
3:45 p. m.—Veeper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian church.
5:15 p. m.——Basesbsasll scores.
5:30 p. m.—Dlnner concert.
7:30 p. m.—Radio Chapel services
'KY“'-Chiesgo, Illa—580.
10:00 a. m.—8undey morning
service.
1:30 p. m.——8tudio chapel service.
‘WBZ—Springfleld. M7
10:55 a. m.—-Church services from
the South Congregational Church.
6:30 p. m.——8unday Vespers.
6:30 p. m.-Organ recital.
9:30 p. m.—-Concert by Elle. J.
Sinnott. soprano: Angelo De George.
violin: Prof. Idone. pianist and ac-
companlst.
'WGl—Mcdford Hillside. Mast-800
5:00 p. m.-—"Advcnture Ilour."
Musi le.
' bulk—New York Cit —402.
3:00 p. m.—"Sundsy Hymn Song."
4:00 p. m.—lnterdenominstionnl
Services.
5:00 p. m.-—-".\ Soothsaycr “'ho
Could ,Not be liribcd" by Professor
H E. Howe.
.0 p. rn.—Musical
from the Capitol Theatre.
9:15 p. m.—Orgsn recital.
olnsnls
NEW SPORT
_R_0__ADSTER
A special Sport Roadster; featur-
ing ultra-complete equipment. has
just been introduced by the ()lds
Motor Works, Lansing, Michigan.
This latest addition to the Oldsmo-
bile line brings the number of mo?-
r-is of the 1924 six cylinder car 0
right, and gives a wide variety of
body types.
The Sport Roadster presents a
dashing appearance either with top
up or down. It is finished in stealth
cred bronze green in either duco or
the colored enamel ilnish recently
perfectly by Oldsmobile engineers.
The following equipment. is standard
on the Sport l‘toudstcr:
v'i'uarc steel wheels. nickeled radi-
ator shell. radiator bar cap and
motometcr. spotlight mounted on
left front fender apron. front and
rear twin bar bumpers. two running
board step plates. windshield clean-
rr, roar vision mirror. four body
guard rolls on deck door. windshield
wings. top boot and special top hold-
ore and straps, and spare tire car-
ricr.
”The new Sport Rosdstser Olds-
mobile has met with special favor
among tourists and women drivers
because of it's unusual carrying cs.-
peelty. Back of the front seat is an
lnteriox’carrying space with a capa-
city of five cubic feet. The rear
deck space is of nearly fifteen cubic
feet capacity. Both are ideally
suited for carrying luggage and
shoppers’ bundles.
The Oldsmobile line now consists
of touring. sport touring. roadster.
sport roadster. two-passenger cnbw
four-passenger coupe. sedan and
DeLuxe sedan. -
The
Evening
. Sentinel’s
Editorial
'_ “Page
is written for. those
residents of Nor-
walk ,who, Want ;to
and are not: afraid,
‘ tothink. ,
Bannister-'-
program
4:00 p. m.—vElesnor'Gunnls'Fas~‘..
4:30 p. m.-—Waldort-Astorta Tu'
7:20 p. m.—Fins,ncls.l .Develop- '
Low-Lass "Regenerative .1.
13909in ' '
D.
c.
as c
:55 c. -.
5-- an
-Wy.
I 3
Many listeners are finding out that
a low-loss regenerative set. using one
stage of audio amplification. will
bring in signals with a volume and
from a distance that is rarely sur-
passed by larger multo-tube outfits.
The operating amateur has made
this sort of outfit almost standard for
working over extreme distances, and
it. in outfits of this type that are‘sl-
most daily receiving signals from
England. France. and South America.
Foreign amateurs have also adopted
this form of set. and sets in New
Zeaiand and Australia. pick up scores
of amateur signals from the United
States.
it is true that radio frequency am-
plification will work somewhat bet-
ter on the phone wave lengths than
it will on the amateur waves. but at
the. some time the advantages to be
gained from good design and the
use of low-loss instruments is no
small one. so that very often We find
a single~tube regeneratqr. operating
on phone waves and using low-loss
eduipment. surpassing the results on.
tained on larger sets which do not
incorporate such good equipment.
For these who are interested in
the ‘bcst design for shortdvnVe sets
operating from. say, :05 to 550 me»
ters. we present the low-loss outfit
which is drawn in diagram at the
top of the page. It is a single-tube
regenerative set incorporating one-
stago of audio amplification. For
loud—speaker work another step of
audio amplification may be added
in the customary manner.
The set shown above ncorporstee
several unusual features and every
effort htut lit-on made to moire the
fullest possible use of the weak im-
the primary imlt may be varied
with respect to its relation to the
secondary coupling coil “B" The
secondary. as indicated. is split in
two sections. The smaller. "B". is
used as a coupling coil to the anten-
na coli "A". 'niis will make the set
pulses which are received.
For the purpose of obtaining elm-
pli ity. a fixed primary is und: that
i its inductance value is fixed. but
more or less independent of anten-
na‘changcs. and will also minimise
the possibilities of radiation. The
tickler ”D" is also fixed in. its
coupling to the other section of the
secondary, "C". so that there Will be
very little of any deiuning effect
when the regeneration control is
varied.
When we fix the iickler. we natur-
nlly must incorporate some vray of
controlling regeneration. and this is
accomplished through the use of the
variable condenser “(1-2" and the
choke "X“. The principle underlying
this method of control was outlined
some time ago. and is termed a
"throttle" arrangement.
Low-loss coils are used in the set.
and low-lea condensers. No shield-
ing is used. as‘this is usually a source
of losses. and we have also done
away with the cabinet. it having been
demonstrated. that e. cabinet fitting
very closely to the instruments will
almost invariably cause weaker sig~
nais.
ln succeeding articles we will de.
scribe the construction of the set.
list the apparatus needed. and give
photographs of the completed as-
sembly. .-
Copyright. 1034 by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
South Norwalk, Conn,
cent. per annum. from
ers of preferred stock of
mailed July 1, 1924. -
LEIGH
DIVIDEND“ NOTICE
To The Stockholders W
The Sentinel 'Publishing. Co.
. At a director’s meetin
lishing Co., publishers of
quarterly dividend at the rate of EIGHT (8) per
months ending July 1, 1924, was declared to hold-
" W. P. MILLIGAN, Treas.‘
of The Sentinel Pub-
e Evening Sentinel,
held June 24, 1924, 3
earnings for the three
record. Checks will be
DANENBERG, Pres.
_._L'0N THE——
NEWS-STANDS
——'AND———
R: R B:
AT. YOUR HOME
W ith all big local and national news
‘ . ii
The Evening Sentinel F or
Months Past Has Been
I RS T
If your copy of The Sentinel
does not reach your home be-
fore 4 P. M. week-days and 1 P.
M.‘ Saturdays, there is some-
thing wrong with your carrier.
' Notify The Sentinel office,
phone 92 or 93, and we will see
that your paper reaches you on-
tufie.
. , uy The Sentinel daily. Get
Norwalk’s best edited and
newsiest newspaper.
4.
. $6 .
Gowns, Combination. Scar-ts,
Royal Society Packages
mmmWyWWMontoummged
centerpieces, Pillow tops, Children's Dresses and Rompers,
mskeroomforournewfellline.
Buffet Sets and Towels to
' 83 Washinxton _St.
J. 1. MALLETTE
South Norwslk .
if
. T
f * Itwm help-But!
Begin June‘so. “41mm, _ i _
IN THE-GOODOLD 5M
.SUMMER TIME .’ 5r
\ I
In Summer prcpare for “’inter.
Coal purchased NOW means peace
of mind on coal worries. Summer
prices are lowest—why wait longer?
Masons’ Building Materials
Vorwalk Coal Eel Supply Co.
108 Water Street
Phone 118
0
«INDEIED FOR QUCK 553
All ads are resmczed m
proper classification and to the
nigg- Sentinel style of type,
CLASSIFIED RATES
any rate per line for co. .
insertions: ‘
’ Charge .
Six Days .05
Th?” Days .......... .08
one Day .10
No advertisement lake: to:
than 50 cents.
Count five average word. to
line.
Charged ads will be mm.
telephone and if paid at Office '
seven days from the first on, o
sertion cash rate vui‘. be all- .I
Ads ordered for three
or sq .
and stopped before “pirating
only be charged tor the pump
times the ad apprarod and ,.
merit made at the rate earned '
Special rate for year .
3y adve .
upon request.
A-B-C Al) Index
ANNOUNCEhmVl‘S.
.1—Deaths
2—Cards of Thanks
3—ln Memorium
4—Fiowers
fi—Funerai Directors
G—Alonumonis. Cemetery f
7—Pcrsonais
9—Societies and Lodge.
Iii—Lost and Fouzo
AUTOMOTIVE-—
A—Automobiie Agencm
11—Automobiies For Sale
13—Aulo Accessories
li—Garages—Autos in Him
its—Motorcycles and ihcycie.
17—\Vanted—Auto::.r::1vo
BUSINESS SERVICE-
lS-l‘lusiness ermine offered
19~liuildmg and contracting
21—Dressmaxtng and 31mm.
22—Heetixtg. Plunuzzg. um
lz—lnsurance and Surely lion
:S—Movmg, Truckzrg, mo
26—Painting, Paper-mg, De...
in:
zs—l‘rofe'ssn-nsi Sonia-e
29—ltepairmg u: i ‘ met:
xii—Tailoring and l‘ mg
tl—lNamed—Busmess Sent
EMPLOYMENT—
31»a——Empioymc:t Agencies
32—Help Wanted—Female
Sit—Help \Vanted—hme
84—lieip——M:Ile and Female
35—Soiicitors. Carnasecrs. A
xii—Situations Wombat—Fern
37—Situauons W:;i€‘—!‘.laie
FINANCIAL-
SS—llusincss tip-r .:
ill—Money to l.c n—llcr:
4i—Wamed—Tc iscrro'
lXSTitL‘L‘l‘lCS—
42~Corrcspo:.ocz re Course!
‘G—WnntId—instructio:
LIVE STUCK-—
47—Dogs. Cats. 01hr: Fat.
48—Horses. L‘utt‘m, \‘chwies
(El—Poultry ar-l ."
SO—W'amed—an S'ock
MERCHANDISE—-
51—Articlcs l-‘or Sate
51-s—Baricr uzz-i Exchange
SIB—Boats and A..essscnes
Edi—Ruxidit‘g Mata-tam
Sl—Ruspcss etc: Office Eq:
mcnt
55—i-‘arm and DI“‘)‘ Product.-
SG—Fuci. Feed. Fe: .2197.
57-Good Things to list
SD—liousrho‘d Gccds
60—».‘ewclu'. \Vnkfzis. Dzemo
61—Machmcry an: ’mols
@2—Musxcai 51;. raise
GZ-a—itaduo i: ,
Gil—Seeds. Ficus. Flowers
fi—Spocmls at the Sores
65—\\'oarihg Apron!
FIG—\Vamodw'l‘o l¥11y
ROOMS AND BOARD-
Gl-Rooms Wan hear:
Gs—Rcoms Without Basra
Gil—Rooms fr:- linustiwping
70—Vocation Ports
71—thre to Eat
73—Where to Stop In Town
TS—Wanted—-i‘.ocnzs or lion -
REAL ESTATE FOR BEST—
li—Apartmems 3:: flats
75—Busincss l‘tacts for Rent
iii—Farms and Land Fer Ren-
“Vi—Houses For Real
73—0ff‘iccs and Kiosk Room
Hie-Shore and Mountain-:-
Rent
80—Suburban—To lie-mt
Sl—Wantcd—To lien:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—
R —Brokers in Real Estate
ss—Rusincss Property For St:
83—Nrms and Land For Sale
34—Hotses For Sale
85—min For Sale
86—8hore and
Sale
h7—Subnrbnn—For Sale
89—Wanied—Rcai Estate
ununtain—
1
As an accommodation and
ex'iension of its public scrvtce.
THE SENTINEI allows
CREDIT
to those
CLASSIFIED
_ ADVERTISERS
who are telephone subscribe".
Bills are mailed promptly (1‘:
the date at first insertion mi
the expectation that. m we
of the courtesy extendedlihez
Mil be paid before the «I:
4&7 cash discOunt has up"
The continuation of this pallet
is dependent at. the “Miner:a ,
gum given by the pubic”
immunizing collection erpe
“ i1 promol sermon“-
Norwalk Chronicler