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‘ 201 W. 20th St-
7 I ELECTRIC COMPANY
H. S. LANDSMAN ,
AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
14-16 WALL STREET 3
NORWALK. CONN.
South N orwalk
Lunch .
so. mm ,s'rnnnT
QUALITY FOOD
PROREPT SERVICE
REASON ' ' F? PRICES
ELM. TO 1A.M.
a
MID»SUMMER
CLEARANCE
—-OF—-’-
4 DRESSES
GOLDEN’S
Washington St, 80. Norwalk
o. The Air-“Ridio : mu...
SATURDAY'hm )
(Daylight Saving e
WEAF—NE‘V YORK CITY—40!
4:15 p. m.—-—Elmer Grosso's Or-
Chester.
6 p. m—Waidort-Astoria dinner
music. .
7:30 p. m.—-John Rudolph Stem-
ier. baritone.
7:45 p. sin—Jeanette Johnson's
Orchestra. .
8:30 p. m.-—Joh.n Rulodph Or-
chestra.
8:43 p. m.—"Vacation Hints." Miss
Christian R. Keiauver.
9 p. m.——Daisy Krey. contralto.
9:15 p. m.——Albcrta Kawshilns,
violinist.
9:30 p. m.-—Daisy Krey. contraito.
9:45 p. m.—-Alberta Kawshima.
violinist.
10-11 p. sin—Vincent Lopez's Or-
chestra.
“WY—NEW YORK CITY—455
1 p. m.-Orchestra selections.
4 p. m.—Frank Cremin. etnor.
4:30 p. m.——Boger \Volf‘s Orches-
trn.
5:30 p. inn—Market reports.
p. m.—-Orchestra selections.
'55 p. m.——-"'£hc Radio Frank's,"
Wrig .t and Besslnger.
3:10 p. m.——Pop question game.
8:45 p. in. — Paragon Noyelty
Fletcher.
10:30 p. m.—Specht's Orchestra.
WES—NEW YORK CITY-460
1;: to 1 p. m.——Talk and musical
.1 -1
Speed
Passenger REO r
Oars Wagons
momma AND ovnnnnmnsa
pears AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN ’
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. nonwm
SERVICE STATION PHONE I381
__ \r——
a Tier
Glenb rank Can
Have You Car dinerent? nave
us submit some data on com|
schemes and costs. Your in-
quiry will be valued.
m The Automobile Paint:
_, lupin Avenue. Glenbroot
i Phone 1016-4
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKIN G CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and center 8ts.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Band Parts and Tires to Fit
Any Make 01 Car. .
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
Cp-to-Date Footwear
8. Green. Prop.,
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the W‘hole Family
Moderately Priced
58 80. Main St. 50. Nat-walk.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG merino? Tacoma
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
Concord St. Phone 294
26 South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
Chelsea 8059
03A LES J. VARIAN
oox'rnantvron and BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Concrete-
ing a Specialty
I FRANCE ST. NORWALK. OI.
Phone Ols-i-a Norwsik
Radio Parts at Cost Price
for a Short Time Only.
' non OUR RADIO WINDOW
THE N ORWALKS’
41.100813 MAIN ST.
Phone 2978
a
'5... is to See the new
QLDSMOBILE SIX
$394.00 L’
tales-ensues
pro ram.
...30 p. m.-——Theatre program.
3:45 p. m.—Tom Bank’s Orches-
tra. -
4:15 P. M.—-Recitatlons. Wm. J.
Stuart.
4:30 p. m.——.Tolnt recital.
5 p. urn—Bert Reith's Harmon-
is.
is(i to 7 p. m.—Olcott 'aii's Trio.
Jests, talks, songs, Paul pecht's or—
chestra.
7:46 p. m.—~Honey's bedtime stor—
ies. ,
s p. m.-—Jimmy Flynn. tenor.
8:15 p. m.—Boy's period, Wm. J.
Stuart.
8:30
Four.
9 p. m.-—-Theatre broadcasting.
9:30 p. m.-——Baseball statistics.
9:35 p. m.-—l“itzpatrick Brothers.
0:45 p. m.—Jos. C. Wolfe, bari.
10118.
10 to 11 p. m.—Musical program.
11:15 p. m.——Jimmy Clarke‘s En-
tertainers.
\VOIb—NEWAILK—ioo
2:30 p. m.-—-\Viiliam F. Hirsch~
munn. baritone.
2:30 p. m.-—Lena Newmark, so-
prano.
p. m.-Perfect Harmony
3 p. m.—-Talk by Harold .1. Bar-
rett. 1|
3:30 p. m.——William F. Hirsch-
mann. baritone.
3:45 p. m.—Lena Non-mark. so-
prano.
0:15 p. m.—Ernie Krickett's 0r-
chetsra.
7:30 p. m. —- Resume of day's
sports.
8 p. m.-—-stcr1ing mixed Orchestra.
8:30 p. m.—Hasrot Bagraduni,
tenor.
8:45 p. m.——-Address by Captain
Jerome Hart.
9:15 p. m.—Hasrof Bagraduni,
tenor.
9:30 p. m.—-Sterling Mixed Quar—
tet.
10-11 p. m.—B. P. 0. 15., No. 22,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., band of fifty
pieces: Elks' Glee Club of eighty
voices.
\VGY—SCHN EcrADY—sso
10:30 p. m.——Dance musIC. Joseph
A. Chickcne's orchestra.
“BY—SPRINGFIELD, MASS—837
6 p. m.——Leo Reisman ensemble.
6:30 p. m.—-Le‘o Reisxnan orches-
tra.
7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. ‘
7:40 p. m.—Concert by Kimball
Trio.
KDKA~PHTSBUBGH——320
p. m.—Popuiar concert.
puma—Baseball scores. ‘
30 p. m.-—Dinner concert.
30 p. m.—Boots Brothers. .
p. m.——Basebail scores: sport re-
view. -
9 p. m.——Westingnouse Band.
SUNDAY.
. CURRENT RADIO
nun—-
Variometer Regenerator .. '
ii
FIG}
A few weeks ago we showed how
a honeycomb coil receiver. or for
that matter any regene‘tlve receiv-
er using a tickler for regeneration
was arthost an ideal type of set to
convert into a Superdyno radio fre-
quency,amplifier outfit. Today we
take up the matter of adding radio
frequency to regenerative sets using
a variometer in the plate'circuit for
obtaining regeneration.
This type of receiver. illustrated
in Fig. 1, is very easily changed
over into a "tuned impedance" ra-
dio fn’equency amplifier. Very few
changes are necessary. and the re-
sulting set has about the same sen-
sitive and general characteristics as
the Superdyne.
.In Fig. 1.13 shown a. common type
of variorneter regenemtor. ‘For the
benefit of those Who might Want to
built such a. set We give the construc
tion data. herewith. Coll "B" is the
secondary. and should be about 45
turns of No. 22 d. c. c. (double to:-
ton covered) wire wound on a four-
inch cardboard tube. The primary
“A"‘is wound on right over coil “i3"
and consists of ten turns of No. 2::
d. c. c. “C" is a .0005 mid. variable.
The grid condenser is a .00025 mfd
with a. variable grid leak. The rest
T0 Que-Step R. F.
LOCAL "MOOSE ~
Over 75,000 Members
\' fiG 2 ‘ all
In Fig. 2 we havd Wu the
circuit changed to a tu d-imped—
ancc radio frequency amplifier. The
variometcr "V-l" is acting as the
tuned r. f. transformer. The only ad-
ditional equipment necessary is the
second tube. socket and rheostat.
Note that the battery connections
to the first tube are changed, too.
in Fig. 1 the grid return for the
first tube was brought back to the
“positive‘ ’of the "A" battery. but in
Fig 2 the first tube is used as an
amplifier. instead of as a detector,
and for this reason the grid return
should come back to the "negative"
of the filament battery.
In Fig 2 we have shown no fixed
condenser across either the phones
or the "D" battery. This may not be
liv'wssary. but it it is not possible to
get oscillation with the var‘iomotcr
PREPARE FOR
N. Y. W
From All OVer World
To Participate— The
_ N orwalk Delegates
The wthirty-sixth annual Supreme
Convention of: the Loyal Order of
Moose will convene in New York
City. from next Sunday to Thursday.
This will be the first great Interna-
tional convention ever held in that
,ity. and from indication it is de-
stined to be the largest fraternal
gathering ever assembled in the Em-
pire City.
Among the nationally prominent
members who are expected to parti-
cipate are: Sccy. of Labor, James J.
Davis. Asst. Secy. of the Navy. Theo-
dore Roosevelt; “1” H. Hays. Sam-
rams}: "FINE .PLANTS
For Late Planting. Are New Ready
. i gt Cut Prices
Shipped anywhere by Express collect or add 10¢
on the dollar for prepaid Parcel Post.
!. SPLENDID I1. I. VEGETABLE PLANTS ,
Celery White Plume, Golden Belt Banching.o$ant Pascal and
' 1 100, w e u
t Cabbage. 3::me men. Early Snowball Cauliflow-
1’2: Late Stone Tomato. Egg Plant. Large Sweet Pepper Plants.
' s1 per 100. so per 1,000. ‘
é ° REDGRANIUMSANDLARGECANNAPLANTS
Ki Humbert. Mme. Crazy and Yellow Austria.
hanging“ (Indian, regularly 82.00 per dozen. $8 per 100.
3. STRONG amnion!) ROSE BUSES
Regularly $6 per dozen. Special 85 per dozen.
Including Columbia. Radiance Ophelia Butterfly. Ward, Russell,
etc.
4. BEDDING AND VERANDA BOX PLANTS
Rem: . 1: for 81.00. SPECIAL NOW. ANY 18 for 81.00.
Petunfllyvtfgenas. Lobeliss. Ageratum. Asters. Double Stocks.
alanine. Calenduiu. Marigold: Salvia1 Alyzaum. hamlet-arm
Ivy. Giant Chrysanthemums. Begonias. -oleus. German
Ivv. Dusty Dusty Millers. Early Cosmos. double white
.Feverfew. Novelty Snapdragons. Phlox. Lark-I
spurs. Pansies. Castor Plants. Double Blue
Cornflower; Sweet Sultans. Coreopsis,
Sweet William. Giant Hardy Scabi-
it would be a. good idea to put a
.t-oi fixed condenser across the '13"
battery. ’ i
in operating the set, it will con-i
trol almost exactly as it did as a
regenerative receiver. There are no
additional controls 0? any kind. As
to the’tubes to be used, it is not
recommended that \‘VD-Ii or W’D-lz
tubes be used. as they probably will
not giro the results that would he
obtained by using UV-199s or UV-
VVorihy Ruler Carrie Remson.
Vt'orthy Vice Ruler Harry Math-
ers.
\Vorthy Past Ruler Dorothyltcy-
nolds. .
\Vorthy Standard Bearer H. L.
Waterbury.
\Vorthy High Priestess Florence
Joslin.
of the cflcult is self-explanatory. 2013, _
r " Hamburg. .
Court Frances, O. u. S. won...- Le“ “mam Mm
Installs Its Officers 1310an
The regular" meeting of Court Vt ortlly Inside Page Clifford
Frances, No. ll, 0. G. 8., was held Bloom.
Tuesday evening in Progress Forum \K‘orthy Outside Page Edna ,Stolz.
Hail. The officers for the ensuing “’3’th inatructor H. B. “aler-
term were installed by Deputy bury.
“’0th Grand Ruler, Sister Older— “ Ofihy Musician Bessie Water-
shaw and her staff of Worthy Past bl"):-
Rulers of Bridgeport" There Were \‘i orthy Recorder Adele Singe—
also members from New Haven fires,- Wahf- ,
cut. The following officers “’Ore m- “orthy Custodian Ilsaac David-
stalled. sou.
“'oriliy Treasurer Alice Thies.
Trustees for 18 months. Lucy
Davidson.
Trustee for 12 months, Carrie
Day.
Trustee for 6 months. Dorothy
Reynolds. *
Plans were made to attend the
annual Field Day and Picnic in New
\Vorthy Right Attendant Mary
Haven tomorrow.
———_
Fami
Individual
ly
.hard for several
ucl Gompers: Charles hi. Schwiib.
Senator Copper, and E. F. Albee.
The Supreme
mittec has arranged a week of pre-
tentious entertainment from
until Saturday morning August 2nd.
Hand Concerts. Competitive Drills,
Ethibitions o! Ritualistic work.
Sightseeing tours: Banquet). and out
door totes. a monster parade in
Fifth Avenue. Thursday when over
25,000 marches will pass the review—
ing stand. A grand Coronation Ball
at which from among the various
winners of the nation-wide Beauty
Contest. will be chosen a. Conven-
tion Queen, and a. «lay devoted to
the mill}? grouds of America. Coney
island to say nothing of the many
formal functions on the fraternal
calendar which includes a spectac-
ular presentation of the Moose photo
play "Emblem of Love."
Over 1.600 delegates will be pros-
cnt from all over the Untied States.
Canada, Manna, Hawaii. Pinto Rico.
and South America, and it is esti—
mated that over 75,000 Moose will
invade New York City that week.
Cash prizes of 810.000 will be given
during the convention, the awards
going to the winners of contests of
ex plifying ritualistic work; in
dr ling. and marching. band con-
certs. chorus and quartet singing.
and other events.
South Norwalk Lodge No. 529.
will be represented by Past Director
Howard E. Knapp who is the dele-
gate from the lodge and also by Past
lchtutc-r Frank Hoppcll. and Past
State Dictator Frederick H. Gu-
nung. and will “also be represented
in the big parade by their crack do
gree team with Lieut. Philip Sher-
wood in command. headed by the
American Band or this city and the
officers of the lodge who will be at-
tircd in Palm Beach suits.
A large delegation of members of
the lodge will also attend. The dc-
grcc team under the direction of
Llout. Sherwood has been drilling
months and the
committee in charge has been doing
everything possible to have South
South Nerve-all: lodge as Well as this
city properly represented. and hope
i to bring back with them at least one
of the many prizes offered.
The Nor-walk delegation together
with the American Band will leave
Convention Com-
the
welcome exercises tomorrow evening
here Thursday morning. July 31 by
rail at special convention rates which
i have been given over every railroad
in the country for this big affair.
osas. Mignonette. Achilleas.
Rudbecklas. Deiphiniums
and all Bedding and
Hardy Perennial
Plants.
GREENHQUSES
Greenport, New York
ilN THE GOODOLD
{SUMMER TIME .’
\‘ ' ' r
DON'T CARRY MAKE
THE COAL “’01“: FOR YOU.
Dur quality coal will burn to a low
percentage of ash. because it's clean
and me from dirt. ‘
ASHES.
Masons’ Building Materials
Norwalk Coal e SupplyCo.
108 WATER STREET
PHONE 113
To Close Out
ORDER TODAY AND,GET THE FIRST SELECTIONS.
HARLOWARDEN GARDENS AND
“
Specials in Discontinued Stamped Goods
WEAF—New York—492.
3:00 p. m.-—-Sunduy Hymn Sinr
under the auspices of the Great-
New York Federation of Church
Mr. Frank Goodman. Secretary
Religious Work Department, pry:
ing.
4:00 p. m.—Interdenominatli
services under the auspices of
Greater New York Federation
Churches. Mr. Frank Goodnl
presiding. Address by Rev. Ciel.
E. Morris Pastor of the Ernam.
Baptist Church. Bronx. New Yor.
Music by the Federation Radii
Choir. and Carlos Abe, Harpist.
5:00 p. m.—-—“Rebuilding Jerusa‘
iem" the seventh o fa. series of lec-
tures on "Literature of the Old
Testament" by Professor Herbert B.
Howe of Columbia. University. '
7:20 p. m.-——Musicai program from
the Capitol Theatre. New York city.
by courtesy of the Capitol theatre
management. .
9:15 p. m.——0rgan recital direct
from the studio of the Skinned Or-
gan Company. New York city.
“CY—Schenectady, N. Y.-—380.
9:30 a. m.—Service of the First.
Presbyterian Church. Schenectady.
7:30 p. m.——Concert by . the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, Fritz
Reiner, conductor of Cincinnati
Orchestra. guest conductor broad-
cast trom Lewisohn Stadium. New'
York. 3
:20 p. tn.--Musical Program di-
rect from the Mark Strand Theatre,
Broadway and 48th Street. New
York' City. by courtesy of Moe
Mark. ‘ ‘
F. H. BAXTER
nnooors'r
C scum sum STREET
Agent for Pang. Slaw. Park a
“Hard. Gnu: Sealant! M's
Candies.
.. ‘ 9
WW3 & DAVIS
A Ii. WOOB‘I'EB n. W. DAVlfi
ATTORNEY! AT LAW
Formerly Examiners U. 8» Pat. Offlc.
1115 MAIN a'r. BRIDGEPORT
send for Booklet on Patents
sighed the washtub .
' . job every Monday. Mrs. Smith
never did like me—I used to use up most of her day and
nervous. But she didn’t know any
the washing done.
laundry service. ‘
“I used to have a steady
leave her tired out and
other way of getting
“Wet Wash”
nicelyall of her washing was
43 DAY STREET
7-. A. a. Henson
0' . . r
her—well that’s why I’m out of work.”
You can phone today and retire your waiihtub, too.
W et Wash
Allows 30 lbs—$1.25 .
Over 30 the. at 4c 15.? I 6
Norwalk Steam Laundi y
Telephon
I
REFRIGERATORS
M $14.75!?»
' M. Gutkowsky
37 No. train at: Phone 419
OPP. Witch-n1 Church
!
l
x
a
i
’9
9.
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
Bungalow House Dress Aprons, small checked gingham, pink
Elm”! ...... - $1.00
Children’s Dresses, small checked gingham, blue, pink and
red, one to six years old; $1.25 value. 98 c
i.‘E‘or.......................
Pantie Dresses, blue, pink, red. brown and yellow checked
one to six years old: $1.69 value. 98 c
South Not-walk Telephone 449
--¢....o..-.~..u.-uuo.
ing Machinery and Supplies
in the East. _
Tim
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Oo.
» assume seems
ARCTIC ICE moms
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
w
Then-she tried.
And when she found how
done, and how little it cost
MID-SUMMER SALE
15 to Asst/43% off
’A. J. COLLINS co.
A GUARAN TEED
ELECTRIC IRON
‘
—_mn__
$3.95
—-—ON-—— ll
BABY PAYMENTS
THE CONNECTICUT
LIGHT & POWER C0.
SO. NORWALK
-- PALM BEACH .
--and-— .
MOHAIR SUITS '
Fer Summertime Comfort
Wear “Constant Comfort” Shoes
The woman who spends most of the day on her feet whether
she be wife, nurse or business woman, appreciates the won-
derful comfort of these (mooddo‘oking, good-wearing shoes.
memo $2.50'°$5,00
MILTON ‘ ELWOCD -
is
South Nos-walk
tow-some. ‘ -
. *4
“vi...
Roons
REAL ESTA? ‘
LVDEXED Full
All ads are For
proper classliltatto
ular SPllllnf‘E style
'vi it;
li‘im‘
”A E»...
“Cur
CiJiSS
Daily rate pe- '
insertions:
3:; Days ”Hanna:
Three Days ..
one Day H V“
it
No advertise mail: it“:
than 50 ems,
Count five u
Bra 2 ..
line. E " .
Chargwd ed: cm; te
telephone and .2 pm,”
seven days in r. - ‘
sex-lion can?) . 1
Ads crib-rm;
and stoop“ :~. :
only be C?.::r;.:rr‘. (z. ~
times the 2/3 ..;
merit made en fr
Spectal rate 1,:
upon request.
rate 51.
51683 ‘.
A‘B'C AD it,
fixat‘xt‘smtrs.
I‘Dcath:
2—Cazds of Them
3—“: Mt
d—F‘lmv
5—i’uzzera; Dire. :1
‘—.\l('. 1
1—Port“):
9—Soc1et: »
ZB—I’rofvssvi-La‘ 5mm
:3—llt’p..:1*,i§ .1711'
30—73 . ”Jig a"
le’Li llf‘xliifi l—
al—O—E'ldl '
32—HG‘T "‘
L'STh‘l't‘. .1
42-—~Ccr'-,.-:
Lil—lg '
«it—him
{ti—We: ..
ms so «:3:—
47—l‘rl:~. .‘9 :'
«is—Horst; <'“" -_
49—1903"
60—Wsn'e;—I .‘-
MERCHAM‘ESE—
Ell—Ar'tr s i '
Bl-a—B..r't* ..
éi—llra‘s .tfi.
53"!“1: 3"
54—Day i.“
then:
Ty s ;E'
t
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um
53~l“ar"
5-5—1?
57—6» .
59-13: 101‘
60—39“:‘”" u.
61—5-lm‘.""‘~ a
G.‘—-.\:~ 3' '7
6241—5... a. 11-‘7-3
63—Sm-~3~ i1 ans. Fm"
(Ii-Forms. s at ‘ F
65—\‘.‘.)a*:: R .1
GG—Waztttgl—T
\’ i:‘
A. {l . .
s.——.~:<~n
(SS-R
vg—Apa’uz t’ ’7‘
75-Bl:s.r>se i a =
76—Fd':,:> .' '
77—2101:
7S-U.’tl::‘:~ T.
79-5hore
Rent _ ”I"
80—95? tn.‘:2::—~EC “r”
’3 has!
81—??3: . u' -
.-1
a...
Ft ._B.-ol.:"s
8;-y-Suslfii'55 i"
its—Farms h"?
34—Hm rc< 3'1”: Sale
85—Lots Fa: Sa 6 ) A :
86—Shore u: out
Sale .. Cele
ol—St.burhnn——i~er . .
~ Emit
ss—Wante'd~l;tru
As an ocean
extension 0?
THE 5155‘?le
CREDIT
to those
CL ASSN: 1 ED
' A. L, , ‘ RS
ADVlRTN
“"10 are telephone SIAM
Bills are mama .610;
the date oi hrs: 13:01
the expectation 81.11;“: ,
of the courtesy
'11! be paid More weex
68-! cash discoum 3'3...
Th9 Wntlnualion o. w ‘
is dependent 0k (:9 90'”
“09 given by ill, a ,.
minimizing eollecuo .
'l .
»
3:9“
as
by prompt 93"me
Norwalk Chronicler