s
1}
TE
.3
I
It
i
i
if
w
"it
'ii'g. PADDED vans roe
...-,.
-..,4
..-,--v-‘;' v— -3-
I
“resonances
on. s'rovss
use canons
Sold at lowcst prices, as well as
all house-hold goods Come in
and convince yourself.
M. Gutkowsky ‘
87 No. Main St. Phone 419
Opp. Congregational Church
9."
° DAYLIGHT TIME.
“VISA—New York City—402.
4:00 p. m.—Aiice Marguerite
Hawkins. soloist.
4:15 p. tin—Harold Deane's Or-
' chestra. ‘
4:45 p. m.—Aiice
Hawkins. soprano.
5:00 p. m.-—-Women’s program,
United Sfiiogogue of America~
5:30 p. in.—Harold Deane's 0r-
Marguerite
chestra,
Come in to See the New
: OLDSMOBILE SIX "
DELIVERED $894.00
A1! ..........
Auto Supplies and Repairing
-' 'AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue.
chesira.
pianist.
8:05 p. m.—— Gordon Quartet.
8:20 p. m.—.'oseph R.
pianist. \
Band .
10:00 p. m.——-\-’ic’s Orchestra .
‘\\'JZ—New York City-455.
1:00 p. m.-—-Hotel
Concert Orchestra.
music.
7:00 p. m.—Pershing
\—
String Eiusemble.
7:30 p. m.—Pershing
Speed
Wagons
Passenger
REO
Cars
REPAIRING .AS’D OVERILAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C0.
34 WEST AVE.
snitvics: srariox
..Pd 5 aster
Glenbyook 25;):sz
insvs Your Car different? Have
Is submit some data. on color
schernes and costs. Your 4--
quiry will be. valued.
VEI'I' The Automobile Painter]
Maple Avenue. Gienbrook
Phone 1070-4
NORWALX
i-nox I: 1381
String Ensemble.
8:00 p. m.——Literary period.
8:15 p. ni.—Organ recital.
Orchcstra
mond Hunter, barytone.
10:30 p. m.-—\'incent
pianist.
. ‘\\‘()R—.\'cwark-—-405.
7:00 a. m.-\\'or morning gym
class.
2:30 p. m.—Contralto solos.
2:45 p, m.—-—- Decoration of
Bedroom. \Viliiam Seweil.
2:55 p .lll.—Bal)y Peggy.
55 'gr 4 ~oK-oop?soa.
3:05 p. m.—llr-rtha Holley on
Personality in Clothes.
3:20 p. m.—Tenor solos.
3:25 p .m.—Contralto solos. burn-
crdene E. Mason.
3:50 p. m.—’i‘enor
Bagradumi.
6:15 p, ni.-——Eiitc Orchestra.
Sports column.
“'llN—Ncw York—360
0:30 A. M.—\\'oman's hour.
2:15 I‘. .\i.-—Jimmy Clark's Enter-
miners.
2:45 P. M.—Popular
Harry Ilock. -
3 P. M.—Ethyle Redmond, blues
and ukulele,
De $013.
the
0
solos, hosrot
program.
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
fietween Oak and. Center Sts.
—- BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
. Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Hand Parts and Tires lo Fit
‘ Any Make of Car.
I
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
ITp-to-Date Footwear
S. Green. Prop.
y (Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the \n'ioic Family
if Moderately Priced
:68 50. Main St. So. Norwslk.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
—.___
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
lit FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
' South Norwalk
N. T. OFFICE
201 W. 20th St. Chelsea 8059
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Concrete-
ing a Specialty
8 FRANCE ST. NORWALK. or.
Phone OIS-I-z Norwalk
South N orwalk
Lunch
so. MAIN STREET
QUALITY FOOD
PROMPT SERVICE
.‘ a. REASONABLE PRICES
5am. To 1A. M.
NOTICE.
props owner who smiles
it rigs has a good roof.
MAKE THEM SMILE 2
Norwalk Roofing Co.
117 WATER STREET
Phone 387—2055
$
....
l
3:45 P. M.—L. \Voife Gilbert, sing-
mg.
4 1’. M.—"Lettcrs of a. Chorus Girl
on Hi-r Trip Around the “'orid.”
4:10 P. M.—L‘harlcs Mansfield.
tcnor.
4:30 P. M.—Hermina \Vest.
prano.
4:35 P. M.——\'erscs.
Stewart.
5 l‘. Bin—Leonard Partridge‘s or~
CllF‘Fll'il.
I 0 1'. M.—Olcott \‘aii's trio.
Specht‘s orchestra.
T i‘. M.—Sport period.
7:30 P. M.~i‘.oscland dance
c-hcstra.
8 1’. M.——-People's popular orchestra.
_ 8:30 P. his—Emma Soltis, violin-
lst.
S245 P. M.—\'lneent Lano. tenor.
9 P. .‘\I.—L‘liarlcs Srtickland's or-
chestra. ‘
9:30 P.
9:35 1‘.
SO-
“'illit1m J.
Paul
or-
)i.——Basebal statistics.
M.—Radio cartoons.
9:45 I‘. M.—\'ocal selections.
10 1'. M.—Jack Shack orchestra.
12 .\i.-:\Iidnight Bohemia show.
“’(lY—Sclicnectady—SSO.
1:00 p. m.~—l\lusie and one-act
play. '
6:40 p. m.—Al‘.asobail results.
8:45 p. m.—"Some facts about bees
and honey."
9:00 p. m.—Old time songs.
\Vt-‘I—Mcilford—stlo.
12:00 noon—Musical selections.
\‘i'liZ—Springlleld.—337.
6:00 p, m.—l)inner concert.
7:30 p. m.—liedtime story.
7:40 p. m.—\VllZ Trio.
9:00 p. m.—-Dlanche 1). Pickering.
pianist.
“'RG—“nshington—flio.
4:00 p. rn.-——l"ushion developments
of the moment.
4:10 p. m.—Song recital.
4:35 p. m.—Piano recital.
4:50 p. m.—"\Vhat “'omen are do—
ing Today."
5:00 p. m.———Song recital.
5:10 p. m.-—Book review.
6:15 p. m.——1nstruetion in interna-
tional code
7:00 p. m.—Stories for
Peggy Albion.
7:20 p. m.—Talk on "Education."
RDKA—Pittsburah—320.
children,
6:00 p. m.-——'Waidorf—Astoria On-
7:30 p. m.-—Gordon Male Quartet
7:50 p. m.—Joseph R. Genet.
Ganci
limo p. mf—L‘nited States Marine
Pennsylvania
4:30 p. m.;—-—\\'aldort-.A.storia. tea
Square
Square
9:15 p. m.—T. Cole and Aquitania
10:00 p. m.-—-L‘la Hamilton. Ray-
'age to apparatus.
3.3..
:il\ -x' {- v
-..—....‘u—as- none “In",
A Crystal Set with Variocoupler'
Tl
......-
. firms:— CRYS‘i'AL Sift” WlTl'l VARIOCOUPLER .
23 puns
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I
By CARLTON 1'3. Bl'TIJCIt
ltadio Engineer
dyne receivers that has swept the
important fact concerning radio con-
struction. That is—thc beginner in
up to bigger and better things.
The fan who attempts. without
previous knowledge of radio, the
construction of a complicated su-
perheterodyne type of rvrciving set
he is sure to meet with mediocr-
succcss unless he receives the aid
and advice of more experienced
radio men.
Don't attempt to build more than
set. Start with a simple type
receiver and add or rebuild later on
at which time you will have gained
a. knowledge of good and bad radio
parts. the proper method of ar-
ranging apparatus on a panel and
baseboard for the greatest cflicicn-
Icy. and knowledge rcgarding ra'iio=
construction and trouble hunting.
(‘rystal Receiver for Boginncr
the simplest form of a radio re-
ceiver—the crystal sct. The cost is
low and within the reach or every
one. The upkeep is negligible as
there are no hatterics to run down.
no tubes to burn out. and no rc—
placements necessary.
The crystal set can be constructed
without fear of failure or of dam-
The construction
or a tube set is always fraught with
the danger of burning out a tube,
with shortening one of the hat-
teries and discharging the battery
or ruining some piece of apparatus.
If a wrong conifeetion is made in
the construction of :1 crystal re-
ceiver the only harm resulting “ill
12:15 p. m.—Concert.
3:15 p. m.-—Bascbali scores.
6:00 p. m.—-Baseball scores.
6:80 p. m.——l\'DKA Littl.Symph.
ony orchestra. "
7:00 p. m.—l‘iaseball scores.
8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. 1
9:00 p. m.-—KDKA Little Symph-i
ony orchestra. '
A Traveled Dog.
(Marcelino, $10.. Journal-Mirror.)
Three months ago. when Henry
Snider and family motored from
Marcelino New Mexico, Cari Low-
er gave Mr. Snider his pet bull dog
to guard the car while the tourists
camped. Three weeks ago Mr. Sni-
der wrote the dog had disappeared.
\Vhen he finally appeared in Marce-
line he was gaunt and worn from his
long journey and his feet were bleed—
.ing. but he was so overjoyed he eoiiid
hardly wait to greet members of the
tamily. Las Vegas is 990.miles and
the dog must have averaged about
50 miles a day. How he kept the
trail is a. mystery as well as how he
learned skill enough to elude dog-
catchers in making his way through
big cities.
-——~—
An Average Boy.
(Phlla. Bulletin)
Billy—"They asked me it I'd have
DRESSES some bread and butter to finish up
with."
esses stamped for embroidery. Mother—"And what did you ‘39-"
COTTOV Billy—"That I'd rather have some
"’ ‘ *cake to be going on with."
$1.00 and $2.98 ——-‘_—
.‘ IRISH LINEN ’ Highly Gifted.
$5.00 (Detroit News) I
. Father—I don't know what I'll
Einbroidcry $3330?“ and finished ever make of that shirtless son of
IS,
mine. .. I
. Friend—Isn't he gifted in any
.-The No Es Ryan COs way? 4
- 86 Washington St. I’ath—Gme“ We". 1 Should:
_ say he is. He ain‘t got a darned]
,A‘ _ _ ‘_'_~h__ _ --. thing that wasn‘t given to him. _
The recent craze of stlpcr-hctcrn-i
country has brought to light a very
radio should start simply and build?
a three tube receiver for your first-
(ll i
Better advice still is to start with?
l
She that
in
:lYi‘I
duction of
known at t
:ulvllll
the m‘civcr \viil
8th. or “ill operate poorly.
the purest
L
not opcr-
on. the crystal set will
and clearest repro-
any type of receiver:
he. prosvnt stage of radio:
development.
it the set is operate)
iwtlhln 25 or 30 miles from a broad-
!tristing station the volume of sound
.\\ill I»: nearly as grcat
lm rcrr-ivcd on a one-tube receiver.
distances
it'll» :.i(‘l'
5 crystal “ts
l :l upon.
’rv :zulurly 1'
ér: axon but
your set.
ntll rr-ct‘ivo
cf 50 miles
as that to
are rcceivcd
but this must not be rn.
Snmc sets may do this
or some unaccountable
do not count on this for
It may and probably will
over a maximum range
(‘Ilnstruct “'itlt Care
I
l
I The ct'yst
const rlli'tod
l idea has
i crystal
‘ with
\\ ("TIL
in
:implit‘icritio
lmost the
so t
1"iilOli
nf
\\‘ith
only
can
a
with
sultunt
rather than
if this is
take cvery
The best
painstaking
to conserve
that is take
licrial.
Nah—
in n kcst nov
hocnnxn
a tube rccoivcr we have
radio wuvcs. and :itlditiona
more tu bes
crystal
i‘civczl from the aerial.
signal
originally received from
little'of this
of parts
a] receiver usually can be
With success by the
it‘c. l-‘or this reason the
prevalent that a
can be slapped together
the crudcst of parts and still
the
n factor of the tube to
signal strength of the
l amplifi-
be added in the shape
and transformers.
set. we must deal
actual ‘oncrgy re-
and the re-
volume, will be less
more than that which is
the aerial.
the case should we. not
precaution to waste as
energy as possible?
and the most
of care should be taken
every atom of energy
n from the other by the
the
’
Oil‘
é
l Easy to («instruct
l lint few parts are needed to com
struct this receiver-A and the picturu
diagram ghes in drtail the location
of t‘.’lt‘h piece of apparatus. A var-
iocnuplcr. :33 plate. variable con-
‘denser. phone jack. crystal detector.
and binding posts and wire are all
that; is roquircd for the set.
A 7x10 inch panel with a 6x10
baseboard of onmhalf inch board will
be necessary. Mount the apparatus
as shown in the picture diagram and
wire according to diagram. it is
recommendgd that numbcr l4 tinned
copper wire be used in making the
carefully soldered.
prove to be a. stumbling block. Some
variocoupiers are provided with two
sets of taps. in units and tens. in
this case use two switch levers and
two sets of switch contacts. The
aerial is wire to one switch lever.
the ground binding post to the oth-
er switch lever. in case only one
set of switch taps are provided thi-
single switch lever can be used as
shown in the diagram.
Copyright 1924 by iheS. N. L.
Technical Syndicate
N
Jack and Jill went up the hill
And drank polluted water:
Jack came down and all the town
Had typhoid fever after.
H
\Vhen on an outing always have a
little snake medicine handy; one can
never tell when he may come across
a sick snake. .
l
Contrary to general belief.
geons do not close holes in the
with silver plates.
sur-
. skull
hature does that
with bone. -
M
at annual rate of
4m;
!
I.
Payable to Depositors in Our
Savings Department
Will be entered on Pass Books and paid on and after July 10, 1924. All
money deposited on or before July
10th will draw interest from July 1st.
connections and that each Joint be.
i
The varlocouplcr connections may
.
.
lis
l
r
l
l
...—.... ...... ..__.' ...-.___._._
\IL
4
C2
\ll
2/
——- ..
'=."
I
x .
€- '
..
I [Go ‘
A NO-ANTENSA RECEIVER
“Antenna-less" clfiuiis are never
as satisfactory as circuits which
make use of a goo well located aer-
ial. Most: "no-ant nna" hook-ups
pick up their signals on the coils of
,the tuner itself, and it is very ap-
,parcnt that the very small antenna
represented by these coils will not be
gin to lick up the energy that a lar-
ger loop or outside antenna Would.
0t coursc. it would be entirely pos-
sible to build a live or six tube set
which on account of the
amount of amplification incorpora-
ted. would, on no antenna. beat the
results obtained \i‘ith a. oncdubo set
on an outside antenna. But what \"(f
are stressing is that no matter how
“'1'” :1 Sci will work with no antenna.
it is a sure thing that it will work
much better with some form of aer-
irl, whether this is a loop. lamp-
[cord along the walls, or a. regular
,outside installation.
.
.u/
.l‘
i ‘I’or those interested in antenna-
loss circuits we present the. one
shown. The main feature of this set
. isthat ii is not strictly a non-anten-
na outfit. We shall explain this state-
ment in a moment.
a condenser in series with the
ground connection. and may be a
.0005 mid variable. Coil “A" is the
main tuning element and may con-
sist of 45 turns of No. 22 d. c. c wire
on a tour-inch tube. The tuning con-
....
.-
...
s—
_s__
-
grcut 3
n
Referring to the diagram. “C-Z" :ial through 1119 power lines.
j n
'Vv
Lil—H... i ll
vvuvvv"
6v.
e-T
i
ttOV- ‘
M:-
denscr "C" is another .0005 mid.
variable. Condenser "C-l" is still an—
other ot the same size. its function
being to control regeneration and os-
cillation. No grid leak is shown, but
may be connected from the grid to
the filament in the comehtianal man
nor. Make it variable. too.
The transformer "T" is an ordin-
ary licll~ringing transformer. with
the G-volt side connected to supply
the filament source of supply. Note
that the negative of the “l3" battery.
is brought back to the arm of ai
ECO-ohm potentiometer "Ii-1“. \\'hrn :
the set is turncd on. this arm is fill-
justcd until the a. c. hum is mimi-
mizcd.
ltcsistence "R" is the usual {illi-
ment rheostat. Be sure and place it
between the potentiometer and the
transformer. as shown. Do not locate
it between the potentiometer and the
filament.
The secret of the hook-up is that
our a. c. power lines. while supply-
ing the filament current. at the same
time ha\o a very decided antenna cf.
feet. so that while our set is an an-
tenna-less one to a certain extent, it
evcrthcicss is furnished with an aer
It Will pay the experimenter to try
out this set. and possibly discowr
some improvements to fit his partic-
ular case.
Copyright. 1024.
adio It
by the American
clay League. Inc.
thatyour
time. t
«'r‘
The Etiening Sentinel For
Months Past Has Been
FIRST
~goN THE—-
NEWS-STANDS
——AND——
FIRST.
——TO REACH YOU-—
AT YOUR HOME
~. With all big local and national news
' If your copy of The Sentinel
does nbt reach your home be- .
fore 4 P. M.aweek-days and 1 P.
M. Saturdays, there is some-
thing wrong with your carrier.
, Notify Tlie Sentinel office,
phone 92 or 93, and we will see
paper reaches you on 1
Buy The sentinel daily.» Get _
N orwalk’s best edited and ‘
neWsiest newspaper. ' ?
INSTRUCTION—
LIVE STOCK—
MERCHANDISE-
ROOMS AND BOARD—-
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-
LYDEKED r02: c-t it‘K SElt
All ads are rel~iritlt2d to |
proper c:as.sxficau.:-n and to the ~
uisr Sentinel style 0: type. ‘
CLASSIFHD RATES
Daily rate per fine to
insertions:
T CCU.
Charge .
Six Days .05
Three Days "......” .i8
One Day ...... ....... 10
No advertisement in
than 50 cents.
Count five average wcrd
line.
Charged ads wiil be ,
telephone and if paid at since N
seven days from the ins; day 0:
scrtion cash rate “H: be lilo-ed.
Ads ordered for thug 0, m
and ctoppcd bctnre (poaUOn
only be charged for :56 3.“.th
times the ad appaau: 53g
merit made at the rat:- earned.
Special rate for 3(tu 54.!" .,
upon request.
‘Kt‘a (a,
3 to
cccirea
A-B-C Al.) Index
ANNOUNCEMENTS—
1—Deaihs
2—Cai'ds of Thanks.
3—ln ALeniorzam
4—i-‘lowers
5—Funcral Directors
G—Rleiiumc-ms. Cemetery in
7—l’ersonais
9——Socxcties and Le
IU—Lcst and Found
AUTOMOTIVE—-
A—Automobile Agnew-s
Iii—Automobiles For Sam
lit—Auto Aeccsscrms
li—Garagcs—Alztns .‘(i' Hire »
Ié—Blotorcyclus and lacycle.
17—\Vantcd—Autoxzmn‘
BUSINESS SERViL‘E—
18—Busincss Services Offered .
its—Buildup and Contracting ‘
21—Dreszsniaxmg and Manner,
22—}ieazirg. Plumbing. Loon.
22—insurance and Surety Rona
:5—Mo\~ing_ Trucking. Store“
26—I’ainting, Paper‘ss. -.-
lng
L‘s—Professorial Sefiifi's
29—liepairing and 1:933:51;
ail—Tailoring and Pressing
Sl—Wanied—Business Service
EMPLOYMENT—-
libs—Employment Agencies
82—Help Wanted—Female
83—Ilclp “fainted—Aisle
84—Help—Male and Female
35—Soticitors. Canvasscrs, A .
Sis—Situations “muted-Female
til—Situations Wanted—Mala).
FINANCIAL— f
ES—ltusiness Opportunities
40—)loney to Loan-«\ir‘rfgagu
41—Wanted—To Borrow
~31l
42—Correspom‘lence Course:
43—l.ocal instruction Classes
t—Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
46—“.‘anted—lnstructio3
47—Dogs. Cats. Other P-‘t.
4S—Horses. Cattle. Vehicle.
49—Poultry and Supplirs
50—\'.‘anted-Live Stock
51—Artictes For Sale
Lbs—Barter and Exchange
52—19an3 and Accessscrms
53-—Building Materials
Si—Busincss and Office
meat
55—ii‘arm and Dairy Proflucts
SIG—Fuel. Feed. I“L‘l“.ill?€.‘|
57~Good Things to Eat
sci—Household Goods
60—Jewelry. Watches. Fame:-
61—Maehinery and To”:
Gz—liusical Merchandtsc
GZ-a—itadio' Equxpment
(ix—Seeds. Plants. Flowers
Gil—Specials at the Sort:
GS—VVearing Apparel
SG—Wanted—To Buy
East
(Tl—Rooms With Board
GS—Rcoms Without Board
Gil—Rooms for Housekepinl
70—\'acation Place.
71—\‘Vhere to Eat
72—1‘Ihere to Stop in Town
73—Wanted--Rooms 0r l-loatt
74—Apartments and Flats
75—Business Places for Rent
76—Farms and Land For Rent
77—Housea For Rent
73—Ufi'lces and Desk Roam
79—Shore and Mountain-t
Rent '
80—Suburban.—To Rent
Sl—Wanted—To Rent.
11' —-Brokers in Real Erlate
Sit-Business Property For Salt
83—Farsns and Land For Salt
S4—Hor3es For Sale
SS—Lots For Sale
86—Shore and
‘8le
s7—Subnrhan—For Sale
89—Wanted—Rcal Estate
Mountain—F"
o
As an accommodation and
extension of its public service.
THE SENTINEL allows
CREDIT
to those
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
Who are telephone subscriber‘-
liills are mailed promptly ‘05
the date of first insertion will
the expectation that, in vie!
of the courtesy extended. the!
will be paid before the sei'tn'
day can discount has expired-
The continuation of this 90"“
is dependent oi. the cooper.”
tion given by the public .I
minimising collection ”pen"
by prompt payments.
.-
Norwalk Chronicler