a.
Lunch and Restaurant
is Now Open at
54 South Main Street
Former Location
We Continue the Botel and
Diuingloern atfilomefltb
- mum—"-
.
...—.
.,.-.soo-I~se-s.u..na.. 3‘
HIGHLIGHTS IN’
TODAY’S RADIO
chestra.
In Europe—Dr. Jeremiah W. Jenks.
South N orwalk
Lunch
80. MAIN STREET
gum soon
3 mom snavrcr:
1 REASONABLE PRICES
-—-.-s-
can. To lair.
I'GDOI'II.
Gretchen and Alex Sashko.
\VEAF 10200 p. m.—Lopez' or- I
“'JZ 9:30 p. m.-—America's Role
THURSDAY.
'Dlyllflll Time
'tVEAF—New York City—£92.-
11:00 a. m.—Musical program.
11:10 a. m.—Talks to housewives.
11:50 a. rim—Market and weather
4:00 p. m.-—Soios and duets, Anna
(:40 p. m.—Children's story hour.
6:00 p. ‘m.—\Valdorf—Astoria din-
Intennediate
And Their Use
nor music.
7:00 p. m.-—Mid-week services.
soprano
7:45 p. m.-—Georgs Vause, pianist.
8:00 p. m.—WEA.F Country Club
MID-SUMMER
CLEARANCE
DRESS—ES
group.
9:80 p. m.-—Teresa. Wolfe Rashkis
9:45 p. m.-—George Vause. pianist.
10-11 p. m.—Vincent Lopez’ Or-
chestral.
‘WJz—chw York City—455.
1:00 p. m.-—Nathun Abah' Orches-
tra.
4:00 p. m.—Eleanor Gunn's fas-
hion talk.
4:10 p. m.-—-Daily menu.
{:15 p. m.——"’rhe Progress of the
GOLDEN ’8
World."
4:30 p. m.——Alfricda. Bertin. vie
Washington 812., So. Norwalk
.... 3150 w...
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN ;
AUTOMOBILE C O.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE sranos l'lmsl: i38l
Passenger
Have You Cat diderent? Has.
Is submit some data on cola
Speed “
'llnist: Sarah chsky, accompanist.
5:00 p. m.-—S:lra V. Turits, sopra-
no.
. :30 p. m.—Markct reports.
:00 p. m.—Gotham Orchestra.
:20 p. m.—Financiai develop-
ments of the day.
7:30 p. m.-Gotbam Orchestra.
~‘l -l
8:00 p. m.—Weekly French lesson i
8:30 p. m.-—Wanamaker concert.
9:30 p. m.—-“America’s Role in
Europe." Dr. Jeremiah W. Jenks.
0:45 p. m.-—Navy band of Virgin
Islands.
10:30 p. m.—\Vaidorf-Astoria
dance orchestra.
'WJY—Ncw York City—405.
8:15 p. m.-—“Deutsche Literatur,"
Professor Zinneckcr.
9:00 p. m.-—“How to Learn
Swim," Frank E. Dalton.
10:00 p m.——Al Reiser’s orchestra
° \VOIL—Newnrk—dOb.
3:15 p. m.—Clare Tree
"The Threshold Players."
3:30 p. m.—Jcrry Drew's Colum-
bia Park Orchestra.
6:15 p. m.-—-Albert E. Sonn. "Ra~
dio for the Layman."
6:30 p. m.—Tom Cooper's orches-,
to
Maj or.
seheuns and costs. Your in. tra.
unify Will be valued. 7:20 p. m.—I‘tesume of day's
.VIIT The Automobile Paint. ”m"
Itaple Awards. Gienbrook .“ GY—Schnenctaay—sto.
Phone l070-4
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Oars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sta.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
6:30 p. m.—Organ recital.
9:00 p. m.—Concert by Schenec-
tady Salvation Army Band.
'WBHpI-ingficld, Mass.—381
7:00 p. m.—liascball results.
7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story.
"9:00 p. m.~—Robert Ridge, pianist
9:30 p m.—-Col. John A. Patteo,
player of dances and songs.
'KDKA—Plltsburgh—aite.
12:15 p. mP—Scalzo’s Orchestra.
3:15 p. m.-—Scores, inning by inn-
ing.
Second-88nd I’ll"! and Tires '° F“ 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert.
All! Make 0' Cor. 7:00 p. m.~Scores, dinner con-
cert.
8:00 p. m.-—Scores, talk.
CLIFFORD 8:15 p. m.--Farm program.
9:00 p. m.—,KDKA Little Sym-
SHOE STORE phony Orchestra.
11:00 p. rim—Concert.
['p-to-Dnte Footwear “VRC—Washington—dill.
8:45 p. m.—Elsa Jorss. lyric so-
8. Green, Prop.
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the Whole Family
Moderately Priced
so So. Main 5:. So. Norwalk.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co._
LONG sterile—o? TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
rmnsn vans ros
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
I01 W. 20th St. Che!” m
CHAR J. VARIAN
003mg: and autumn
W Building and concrete-
ing a Specialty
I FRANCE 81'. NORWALK. or.
Phone dis-b2 Nor-walk -
' H . v.10 Parts at Cost Price
for ‘a Short Time Only.
mum namo WINDOW
THE NORWALKS’
prano.
9:00 p. in. Dance program by Pete
Macius' L'Aiglon Orchestra.
AMATEURS CAN
NOW USE SHORT
WAVE RADIO
New Order Will Permit
Broadcasting at All
Hours at Curtailed
Lengths
HARTFORD. Conn.. July 31.—
'Irksome restrictions on the opera-
tion of amateur radio stations and
interference with the reception of
broadcast programs are removed by
an authorization of the Bureau of
Navigation of the Department of
Commerce which permits supervi-
sion of radio to amend amateur ll-
censes to permit the use of special
bands of short wave lengths with-
out "quiet hours." Announcement of
the ruling was made by the Ameri-
can Radio Relay league. which has
had quarters here and whose insis-
tent application was responsible for
the change.
Under the new order. there will
be a wide separation between gen-
eral broadcasting and amateur wave
lengths, which will result in a sub-
stantisl decrease of amateur inter-
ference with broadcasting. The use
of the new short wave lengths will
_ g C COMPANY permit the amateur to operate at
all hours and many to whom the
11' 3031.3 m 81', recent extension of “quiet hours"
,. . has proved orduous are expected to
Phone 2978
$394.00
take advantage of the new privilege.
The league warns amateurs that
before making the changes permit-
ted by the ruling,‘they must apply to
the supervisor in their district and
have their licenses amended.
At a small country school the
scolars wore having a lesson on
animals. The teacher had asked a
number of questions which were
easily answered. At length she said:
"Why does a dog hang out his
tongue when running 2"
A lad who had not answered be-
fore held up his hand.
"Yes, Tommy. what is it ?" she
7:30 p. nl.-—'I‘eresa \Voife Rashkis
Readers write to us asking wheth-
er the best transformer to use in
the intermediate amplifier of a
super-heterodyne should be an un-
tuned air-core. a tuned air-core, or
a broadly tuned iron-core instru-
ment.
Our answer is that it depends
mostly on what wavelength you are
going to operate your intermediate
amplifier. If on long waves. above
8.000 meters. the iron-core would
probably be best; for intermediate
waves between‘ 4.000 and 8.000 an
untuned air-core would do very well.
and for the waves between 1.500
and 3,000 or 4.000 meters the best
results would probably be obtained
with a tuned air-core.
We will show why we have made
these distinctions.
In Fig. 1 (A) is shown a sharply
tuned carrier wave, as emitted by a
broadcasting station. u long as no
speech is impressed on this wave.
it remains quite high and narrow.
But if we impress speech or music
on it. "sldebands" are added which
broaden the wave quite noticeably,
such as in Fig. 1 (3.)
These side-bands may extend
5.000 cycles or so on either side of
the original wave.
Now. naturally. any Intermediate
amplifier must be broad enough in
its tuning to embrace these side-
bands; otherwise we would get dis-
tortion.
Remembering that the amplifier
should amplify evenly over the
Citizens’ Camps
By ED‘VARD NELSON DINGLEY
\VASHINGTON, D. C.-—One of the
big problems of Uncle Sam is to
teach the young men. the boys. yes.
and the girls. how to be good Am-
erican citizens—even better than
they are.
The unsettled conditions and the
dangers from the outside world and
our closer relations with other na-
tions make it advisable to bring to-
gether the best young men from all
parts of the country on a common
basis of equality under the most
favorable conditions in the great
outdoors.
The national defense act of 1920
provides for just such features in
our scheme of government. It es-
tablishes what is known as the citi-
zens' military training camps. not
necessarily to make soldiers out of
our boys, but to teach them obcd-
icncc. regard for authority and the
necessity of physical fitness in peace
as well as in war.
The very large percentage of the
young men drafted in 1917. but re-
Jected because of physical defects.
aroused Congress to the need of
training camps to make the young
men of today fitted physically. mor-
ally and spiritually. to be citizens.
It was seen right after the “fork!
war that the young men of America
needed a. better morale.
The government has intrusted
these camps to the “Far depart-
ment. because that department has
already the personnel and the
equipment. About 83.000.000 are ap—
propriated by Congress to carry out
its splendid work. It is money
Well invested.
The country is divided into nine
geographical sections corresponding
to the nine army corps areas. Each
corps area is in charge of the regu-
lar army commander in that area.
They are distributed as follows:
Corps area I: Camp Devens. Mass,
and Fort Adams. R. I.
Corps area. II: Plattsburgh Bar-
racks. N. Y.: Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.:
Madison Barracks. N. Y.: Fort Du-
pont. Del.:'Camp Vail. N. J.: Fort
Hancock. N. J.. and San Juan. Porto
Rico.
Corps area III: Camp Meade. ML.
and Fort Monroe. Va. '
Corps area IV: Camp McClellan.
Ala.: Fort Bragg. N. C.. and Fort
Barrancas. Fla.
Corps area V: Camp Knox. Ky.
Corps area VI: Camp Custer. Mich.
Corps area VII: Fort Snelling.
Minn.: Fort Des Moines. Iowa, and
Fort Leavenworth. Kane.
Corps area VIII: Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tern: Fort Huachuca. Aria:
Fort Sill. Okla. and Fort Logan,
Colo.
Corps area IX: Camp Del Monte
(Monterey). Calif.: Fort Douglas.
Uta: Camp Lewis. Wash. ,and Fort
Worden. Calif.
This year is the fourth year of this
excellent experiment and already
more than 50.000 applications have
been received. whereas the capacity
of the camps is only about 30.000:
last year it was only 8,000. Many ap~
plications must be rejected this
year. These camps last one month
and are held in July or August.
There are 80,000 boys or young
men from 17 to 24 years or age
given a. physical examination before
being admitted and accepted. They
are paid their railroad fares to and
from camp. clothed in a uniform of
Uncle Sam. housed in Uncle Sam's
camp and given military and ath-
letio Mining and special training in
the care of the health.
Instruction is given
in infantry.
inquired.
“To Mg. “I my.
“than.
aniline:
cat-Irv. field
Transformers
range of the side-bands.. or roughly
over a range of 10,000 cycles. or 10
kiiocycles. we will go on to Fig. 2.
Now a tuned air-core transformer
tunes very sharply: an untuned air~
core somewhat broader. and an iron-
core quite broadly.
At 3,000 meters we can use a
sharply-tuned transhrrner without
detrimental effects. because to in-
clude the sidc~bapds at 3,000 meters
the transformer Would only have to
go from 2.850 meters to 8.100
meters, and even a sharply tuned
transformer. such as curve "M." will
do this. On the other hand. at 15.-
000 meters a transformer would
have to go from 12.000 meters to
20.000 meters to include the same
kllocycle range. and a sharply tuned
transformer. such as lid-1. would not
do this. A broadly tuned ti‘ansform-
or. such as an iron-core. giving a
curve like "L." is desired here.
The curve shown at "P" is an un-
tuned nineore. and is a cross be-
tween the tuned air~core and the
iron~core. This will do for waves
between 3.500 and 8,000.
In selecting iron-core transform-
crs. avoid one giving a curve like
shown at “ll." which. it will be seen.
amt-lines fairly well into the audio
rnnm‘. This means that our inter-
mediate amplifier. if using such
amplification of tube noises. static.
etc.
Copyright. 1924, by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
‘are provided for all.
These miliary camps are not pri-
marily to make soldiers of the
young men. but to make them bet-
ter citizens. The camps are in-
dorsed by chuschmen. educators.
business and professional men and
women. and even pacifists are com-
Ing to the conclusion that the
country needs more men fit to light
if fighting is necessary.
The women of the land. who are
usually leaders in pacifist and dis-
armament movements. are enthusi-
astic about there camps.
The coming generation of Amcri
cans needs to learn obedience. dis-
cipline and respect for
order.
No real red-blooded American can
find fault. with the aims and pur-
poses of the citizens' military
camps. They are doing a wonderful
work. '
It is a. pity that not 30.000 but
300,000 young men can not receive
a month's training in one of those
camps each year. The problems of
America during the next century
would be much easier to solve.
President Coolidge and Secretary
of “'ar Weeks are heartily back of
this patriotic movement.
(Copyright. 1924)
E“
BE KNEW.
A colored soldier was walking
post for the first time in his life~
A dark form approached him.
"Halt!" he cried in a threatening
tone. "Who are you ?"
"The officer of the day."
"Advance !"
The O. D. advanced. but before
he had proceeded half a dozzen steps
the dusky sentinel again cried
“Halt !"
"This is the second time you've
filled me." observed the 0. D.
“What are you going to do next 1’"
"Neva you mind what ah's gonna
do. Ma orders are to call ‘I-lalt'
three times. den shoot."—Every-
body's thazine.
a“
A MODERNIST.
Teacher—"You'll have
in after school and work
geography lesson. You didn't locate
a single one of the cities."
\Villie—~"I can locate them. but
I know how to tune in on the whole
blame lot." —- American Legion
I‘Veekly.
to stay
on your
transformers. would be noisy. due to ‘
law and
“on The Air--Radio News" And trograms“
1" CURRENT RADIO ’
READ
—The—
Sentinel
"llllillllilfllWAlK
BEcA-USEOFPAIN
Bed Cueof Woman’s Illness Ren-
edied by Lydia E. Pinkh‘em’s
£0! female trouble that I could
Vegetable Compound
Louis. Mix—“I had such a bad
not walk_because
of the pains from
inflammation. My
back was all em
up. Icould hard.)
d, could not fit
stairs because
bly be in worse
FINE PLANT
For Late Planting Are Now Re
at Cut Prices
Shipped anywhere by Express collect or
on the dollar for prepaid Parcel P0
ad,
80
SI.
1. SPLENDID L. I. VEGli‘l‘AmJ:
l’l_ -
Celery. White Plume. Golden Selr B‘anr:. l: r‘st.
Celeriac, 31 pos- 100. so p... ,,...,;,‘ in:
Late Cabbage. Flat Dutch. Succession. l'j. : ;; _\'r~:.,
er, Late Stone Tomato. Egg Plant. Lame S0,. .7.» 1."; c“
31 per 100. $8 per 1,000, "N"?
0
.-
First
on the
, Street
Every Day
with all
LOCAL
. and
FOREIGN
NE W b
READ
——The-—
Sentinel '
“a-“
I
I
REFRIGERATORS
Fm $14.75 U»
M. Gutkowsky
87 No. Main St. Phone 419
Opp. Congregational Church
A GUARANTEED
ELECTRIC IRON
——FOR~
$3.95
~ON"—
EASY PAYMENTS
- THE CONNECTICUT
LIGHT & POWER CO.
N EMOLASTIK
SELF-REDUCIN G
RUBBER GIRDLE
$10.75,
MME. JEAN
5‘ 30- mm. 80. Norwalk
of g,
and Buppliu
slut.
POLmIfEY
“mulls and Supply co.
° mm new.
name to: nom-
Lnrgest Stock
ins
in th
PALM BEACH
-—and- ,
MOHAIR SUITS
$10.00 ,
Palace Clothes Shop
13 No. lain Bo. Norwalk
SICK .HEADAC :1
‘ shape thanlwas. RED Grammars AND mum: ( 1“. Pm
‘ gohtgwe tfakin 1_' Including King Humbert. Mme, Cruz}; -- j y - 1 A“
‘ t es 0 ‘l. 31.15 per dozen. regularly $2.00 1., .; ., . ‘ . 3.51“
" E-Plnk. ham’s at?" ' ' 5 [hr 1.,~
etable Compound, and I 813i: otter; . s. STRONG extant-01.1) mm m ."h
woman new and can W0! wn 8h) J Regularly $6 per dozen. Spcrl; l Sr, .. , ,
gt mydge'ghmh £311.? wf’d‘dnurehagv; : Including Columbia, Radiance Oplp In I; - I r. 1,?”
can so . em =1 r,
d d w A little 4. BEDDING AND \‘IZR.\\’ID\ WW 1., .
' . ‘ ' ‘ .iwc
50°ka MY“ “t’é’yfi'kndfih‘t Regularly, any 12 for $1.00. SPECIAL 3mm x“. '
gilt); Baggcmem 10104l Hm Petunias. Verbenas. LobeHaS. Agora“ ~. . ._ .13!“
' - ' - - Zinnias. Calendulas. Marigoivis 5:. .-._ _ ‘
Avenue' SF Milli. - Ivy, Giant Chrysanthemums. lira ~.:.. . ~. I: '1'
Letters like this bring out the merit .
of Lydia E. Pinkhatn's anble Ivy. Dusty Dusty Millers. Ilal‘ty c v- .73.“
Compound. They tell of the relief chcrfew. Novelty Shapdracrre, ‘_ \ $1.11!
from and, ”in; and .flmenu gfter spurs. Pansies, Castor l“ n's. . 1 ‘
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- C‘mnflowers. Sweet S m; _.~‘ .7 ., '
ble Compound. Sweet Williams, Ginllt )1 >7. ., '
In a recent: country-Wide canvass csss. Micnonenv A
of put-drag? 0’ Ladiasn It’iniihlm’l ludbccliias. llr'; ‘». : . -
Vegetabe mpoun. ouoevery ad.un.+:;::.~.;
100 report they were benefited b its “113:“. Pfirmmi
use. l~or sale bydrugglsueveryw ere. 1.132....
ORDER TODAY AND (“IT TI": THU! ‘.',l,l "nqs
Stock Reducing Sale HARLOWARDEN GARIlENslx-D
om) LOTS or sassossum: GREENHOI'SES
DIERCHANDISE AT LITTLE G t V 1_ _
I' II I‘ . l ‘ ' "
mucus in cross: our. ee p 0 ’ L“ on.
The N. E. RYAN CO.
\Vlshington SI. So. Nor-walk SOUVEV R ‘
i I PIT(‘HHRS
. Useful souvenirs of South Norwaik. 57’1". (:1: Ease.
Rial“) Theatre icture of some public buildin of the cur. C;:_-. —
P 5’ . 6-3..
NOW PLAYING from the quart to the small individual creamer.
M . .. '
’Ch”: D . Pnces range from 25c to 65¢. accommg 1: 5:25 of :21:
TH"! mum‘s.” -
"Willi“; J I MALLE l TE
' ’ e 44
l C .
"PLASTIGP us!
(a I f 6‘} Washington Street Telephone 449 Sou-J; No.
H _ “"1 «but .
, YOU’LL BE sunrmssn ’ .
. Q_
T
BO _ N0 What to Take for
MOSQUITOS
Also moths and roaches. 80-
NO is a bug and insect des-
troyer that kills INSTANT-
LY. Why suffer from these
pests ? Stop in today.
ALBERT D.
MORGAN
Washln' gton St., So. Norw'llk.
Phone 667
Keep Healthy, Wealthy and
Wise by Taking Natureopathic
Treatments of
Dr. Theodora and A. P.
dose of Carter’s Little the
take 2 or 3 for a few rightsain.
restore your orgars m -
proper functions and the Headad'end
causesof it pass away. In them
They regulate the Bosch and moral
3::- m bums—alum
u.‘
Take a
..-,
“THE BOOLA"
The Newest Last in .‘lcn's Oxfords
$8.50 .. ‘
CONNEALLY e BRACRL:
81 Washington St. 5.;th New
::—:: STORE OPEN SATL'RDJY lill \l\(.‘~ '-
,.:'A‘_‘ ~..":
Schrieter ~ _ .
79 Washington Street Phone G E H E B E ' S Prompt
—Ph I 32— .- l'
flours 9-1:“:na61-3 p. M. 027 “9.095
"IT'S HERE lF‘ IT'S 110's. ' "
French Cleaning and
Dyeing Co.
0
Is Open For Business
ALL “‘ORK GUARAN-
TEED: VERY REASONA-
BLE rmccs.
GIVE US A CALL AND
WE “’ILL BE ON HAND.
8 Woodward Ave.
South Norwalk
Phone 904- i 4
.mflng
833.1710: on An.
BY diligence and
patience the mouse ate
into the cable. And by
watching the Classified
Ads re larly you can
make 3. lg hole in your
expenses.
v _ ~~ i":
Refrigeratl 1's,
Vacuum Fr.‘.~:.:.\r : . .A : __.‘
dOW Screams. (-
tees. Rubi-«r (i .: -
Mowers, Oil and G
Stoves. Electric 1' ‘~
33 WW“! at. $0. Norwalk. 0""
MID-SUMMER SALE
15 to 331/370 off
A- .J. COLLINS co.
70 NO. MAIN ST. Phone 747 so. .N'ORWAHi
MADEY’S
ass Earn eyesore
EAST NORWAIJI
CIGARS
crasnrmss .
Hum-ms ICE cum!
G puOSE (ll
[$1007 FRUITS :
sonasmonooomm
mNMTOflDIY
Norwalk Chronicler