i l .
'Riaito Theatre
7 I new PLAYING
I
s
HIGHLIGHTS IN
KIWANIS
Jmutheautomohilehsuup—
Data an Intermediate
Transformers
:: . peat ‘
. :3 YOU’LL“ SURPRISE!) WJZ 8:30 p. m.—New York
7 . .71 Philharmonic Orchestra.
‘! 3‘ WUR 3:00 p. m.——S. 8. George
: : So rw Washington Orchestra.
> H nth N0 alk \VG! 8:50 p. m.—Radio drama,
: : "Scrap of Paper."
:: Lunch 7
3 3 FILIDAY.
If 80. MAIN STREET ‘Dayilght Time. . '
i :- -WEAF——I\ew Iron; City—4s:
' ‘ 51m E00 11 a. m.—Musical program.
9? D . _ 11:10 a. mO-"Buildtng a. Home." NIIW‘ mg:
2 : PROMPT SERVICE by Roger Whitman. null, No no 5 c
1 1 , 11:30 9. m.—l-lealth talk. .5; ~.
1 2 35355055311}: PRICES 11:50 a. Ira—Market and weather "7
I 2 reports. , K
I Z 4 p. m.—Dorothy Jung. soprano.
I 2 5 A‘ M' T0 1 A' M. 4:15 p. ‘m.—Harry Olson, banjo KS. n”
. player. SOON-"H!
’ . 4:30 p. In.—-Dorothy Jung. sopra- mousse
‘ ' ' no.
‘ ‘ - .— Oleo ban 0 n .
'i MID SUMMER “3.3.15 " m ”W " ’ Mei "0;ng
3: - 6 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria dinner
I ‘ music. \
, CLEARANCE 7:30 p. m.‘—Children's stories by HG ‘ f‘G 2
- '- Ulanche Wade.
7 ' —OF—" 7:45 p. m.—Elizabeth Topping,
. pianist. Yesterday we discussed super-hot.
‘ ‘ s p. m.—Moses Levine. violinist. erodyne transformers for use in in-
3:15 p. m.—Joseph C. Wolff. bass termedlate stages. and pointed out
barytone. the uses and advantages of the tun-
' 3:30 pf m.—Elizabeth Topping, ed aircore. untuned iron-core types
GOLDEN’S pianist. respectively.
' 8:45 p. m.-——Moses Levine. violin- Today we will give design data
Washington.8t., SO. Norwalk 13:. for various types of transformers
. 9 p. m.-Dance Orchestra selec- suitable for intermediate amplifier
tions. use-
9:30 p. m.——"Cold Rice Dishes for It is not recommended that tho
Hot.Da 's." amateur attempt to construct iron-
Passenger Speed 9:40 I). m.—Dance orchestra. core transformers. This can only
w 0113 'WJli—New York City—455. be done successfully by companies
Oars ag VG 1 p. m.-Trio. which have facilities for determin-
REPAIRLNG AND OWRHAULL 4 p. m.—Eleanor Gunn's fashion ing the amplification curves after
PARTS AND AOL LSSORIES talk. the transformer is built. it is very
4:10 p. n1.——Daily Menu. difficult to predict in advance the
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
NORWALK
SERVICE STATION PHONE 133:
34 WEST AVE.
_. r‘ '-
fainter
QC
Glenb rook Conn;
Have You Car different? Have
I- submit some data on color
schemes and costs. You is-
quiry will be valued.
'YIIT The Automobile Paint.
llsple Avenue, Gienbrosh
Phone lino-4
4:30 p. ln.—Organ recital.
6:30 p. m.—Market reports. iron-core transformer.
7 p. m.—-—Ernie Golden's orches- Both the tuned and untuned air-
tra. core types are quite easy to build.
7:20 p. m.—Financiai develop- however. and in the illustrations at
ments. the top of the column are shown
7:30 p. m.-—Ernie Golden’s or. several proved designs.
chestra. - Fig 1 is an untuned type designed
*W'JY—Ncw York City—405.
7:30 p. m.—Lconard Nelson's or-
chestra.
8:15 p. m.——“The Supreme Court
and Constitutional Government.”
' “‘OR—Newark—dos.
range and shape of a curve on an
to operate in the neighborhood of
8.000 meters. The wooden core is
three fourths of an inch in diameter
and th etWO sides, which may be
made of heavy cardboard, paraffin-
eo, are spaced half an inch. The
primary consists of 300 turns of No.
FIG. 3
wind the wire in any way at all; do
not attempt layer winding or any
kind of staggered arrangement.
After the primary is wound. put
on a layer of paraffined paper, and
then wind the secondary. which con-
sists of 1,500 turns of No. 36 D. S. C.
or D. C. C. wire.
Fig. 2 shows another type of
untuncd transformer. in which the
primary and secondary are wound
on eeparte forms. Here. the core is
one inch in diameter. The discs for
the secondary winding are five-
eights of an inch apart. and the
discs for the primary are spaced
one-quarter of an inch. Both coils
are wound with N. 30 D. S. C. or D.
C. C. the primary consisting of 750
turns, and finished transformers will
be about four inches in diameter.
In Fig. 3 is shown a trim of trans-
former suitable for use in tuned cir-
cuits in the neighborhood of 3.000
meters. The secondary coil consists
of a 400-turn honeycomb coil. which
is tuned by a .0005 mid. variable eon
denser. The primary is wound on a
one inch core, and consists of 150
turns between two discs one quarter
of an inch apart. No. 26 D. S. C.
wire is used. The primary is bound
to the secondary with string or tape.
Copyright 1924. by the American
26 D. S. C. or D. C. C. wire. Simply
Radio Relay League, Inc.
2:30 p. m.——Hcrman Gelhausen.
barytonc.
2:45 p. m.—Edith Gray. sopra-
no.
3 p. m.-—S. S. George Washington
orchestra.
3:30 p. m.——Herman Gelhausen,
barytonc.
3:45 p. m.—-Edilh Gray. soprano.
for children.
6:30 p. m.-—“Man in the Moon'
OLD CARS.
Sell Your Old Oars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKIN G CO.
. 1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Bis.
; BRIDGEPOR'I', CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586.2
second-Hand Parts and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
5 CLIFFORD
4
.3 ' SHOE STORE
Up-to-Date Footwear
S. Green. Prop.
(Formerly with Max Levy)
I Shoes for the “hole Family
Moderately Priced
stories.
7 p. m.—The Naborhood Trio.
sports.
'WGY—Schenectady—SBO.
6:30 p. m.—Children’s story.
8:50 p. m.——Radio drama.
11:30 p.
Music.”
12:05 a. m.-—Organ recital.
"TIDE—Springfield. Mesa—337.
7 p. m.—-Basebail results.
7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story.
10 p. m.——Ethel Woodman,
traito.
11 p. Ira—Concert by VVBZ Trio.
\VRC—\Vashington-—469.
8:15 p. m.-—-—Song recital.
8:30 p. m.—A talk on the army.
8:45 p. m.—Song recital.
9:15 p. run—Elizabeth Dayton, ly-
ric soprano.
9:30 p.
Trio.
10 p. m.—I’ete Macias‘ L'Aiglon
Orchestra.
m.-—-Irving Boernsiein's
Is So. Main St. So. Norwalk.
HERSHFIELD
' Motor Transportation Co.
LONG nIs'rXEc—E TRUCKING
‘ Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
3 PADDED vans ron
' , FURNITURE MOVING
* 26 ConcordStn Phone 294
'7‘ =‘ South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
Chcbca 8059
201 W. 20th St.
" amass .1. mans
ing a Specialty
e macs: s'r.
" Phone dis-L2 Norwalk
i'oos'raamlon and BUILDER
Wt Building and Concrete-
NORWALK. or.
j THE NORWALKS’
3n nos-rs mm 51'.
. Phone 2978
our: RADIO wmoow
N. Y. SECURITIES
FIRM NOW IIAS
OFFICES HERE
Henry L. Doherty &
Co. at 23 North Main
. Street Have Walter
‘ Ceilings as Manager
Henry L. Doherty & C0,. securities
dealers of 60 Wall Street, New York.
have opened offices at 23 North
Main Street with \Valter R. Collings
as manager. The Doherty Company
are fiscal agents for the cities Ser-
vice Company securities. whose cor-
pora-(e assets are $491,000,000 and
is a. holding company which con-
trols 125 subsidiary concerns.
The subsidiary companies of Cities
Service Company stretch across the
continent from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast and from lower Can-
ada into Mexico, comprising a. large
and successful public utility system
which includes gas, electric light and
power, heat. ice and water service
combined with extensive natural gas
and oil producing transporting, stor-
ing. refining and marketing proper-
ties. The public utility division of
Cities Service Company operates 65
6:15 p. m.——Agnes Leonard, songs
7:20 p. m.——Resume of the day's
m.—“Claude Debussy's
con-
, Miss Olga Rudholm of Norwalk
and New York City. psychoanalyst
and child psychologist, was the
speaker at the luncheon of the Rb
wants Club. yesterday noon. at the
South Norwalk Country Club. Mix:
Rudholm in her address told the
members of the Kiwanis Club that
cited several instances of this fact
in Norwalk.
She told the members of the club
of the vgoism of Kiwanis. Rotary
and Lions Clubs in other cities.
The address of Miss Rudholm was
well received and at the conclusion
she was thanked by Vice-President
Moran for delivering the address.
Vice-President Moran presided at
the meeting in the absence or Pres-
ident Arthur C. Wheeler. who is on
his vacation. He told of the ar—
rangements that Edmund Breeze.
was making for the benefit show at l
the Regent Theatre for the Salva-
KIWANIANS TO ATTEND SHOW
FOR THE SALVATION ARMY
they were not egotistlc enough. She>
lied the transposition
find. or every mm. the
laundry of today “Wu"
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
Our Telephone is 790—eal] us
' and a representuive will
cell and explain our differ-
ent services we can of- a
for you.
—‘
Norwalk Steam Laundry
‘3 Day St.
PLAISTED
DRUG STORE
09 Washington Street
So. Norwalk, (loan.
0. I". HOUR/ION. Prop. :
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
Eyes Examined
' 0“ The Air-4Radio New Andean-mus l
" CURRENT RADIO
TODAY’S RADIO ‘
. Prescriptions Filled
Bring Your Eye ‘l‘noubiee to 0m
Who is Skilled ln‘Yonr Wants.
the New England Convention and;
that the delegation leave this city at
the same time in automobiles.
\Vcdnesday the local club will be
the guests of the New Haven Club.
at its luncheon in that city. Kiwan-
ian Charles Mints was elected chair-
man to arrange for the attendance
of the Norwaik delegation at the
New Haven meeting.
A telegram of greeting from Ki-
wanian Raynor “fer-me. who is at-
lending a Lamp Convention in
Cleveland was read.
Chairman Al l-‘echheimer of the
entertainment committee, announced
that plans for the outing of the club
August 21, had been changed and
that instead of holding the outing
at Oren) Field in Wilton. it would
be held at Champ's Farm in Bridge-
port. Hc also stated that one of
the features of the outing would be
a baseball game and that the Ki-
wanis team had issued a challenge
tion Army. Mr. Moran stated that
the tickets for the affair are going
to the ’l‘orcadore Club and that he
expected the challenge would be ac-
very fast and that most of the high
priced tickets had been sold. lie
informed the members of the cluh_I
that he had requested Mr. Breeze to
reserve three or four rows for the]
members of the Kiwanis Club. Al-
bert Fecheimer. the chairman of
the entertainment committee passed
among the members and sold several
tickets.
Mr. Moran speaking of the New
England Convention urged the mcm~
bers of the club to make their re-
servations as soon as possible, so
that he could communicate with the
hotels at Pittsfleld to take care of
the local delegation.
It was suggested that the local
club send an automobile caravan to
Douxlas C. Nash.
names drawn wore George
and Lewis Young,
ed to render a duet.
sang a very few lines of "You made
me what I am today."
a decided hit and were hit
napkins, which came from all
era of the room.
rendered several selections.
tary and Soloist Fred Lyons
the club in the singing.
copied. There will also be a com-
plete program of athletic events and
prizes will be awarded to the win- i
ncrs.
William J. Moore
ommms-r
Keeler Bldg. Washington St.
South Nor-walk
Victrolas
Musical Instruments
Hoovers
Sentinel
First ¥
4011 the
Street
Every Day
with all
LOCAL ‘
and
Personal demonstration
. by expert corsetiere
Madame X Girdle;
The sort that makes you
look thin while getting
thin.
Come in and let the ex-
pert corsetiere. direct from
the Madame X Company
give you a personal de-
monstration of this won- .
derfui reducing girdle.
See how this girdle ac-
tually takes fat from your
waist and hips with every
motion you make—gently
and surely and lengthens
your waistline, giving you
a graceful erect carriage.
Made of the highest
grade steam cured live rub-
ber -— the very kind worn
by famous athletes to reduce weight.
dergarment. Massages every pOl’llOll of the Surface_
Second floor, rear.
FOREIGN
NEWS
READ
——The—— 5
Sentinel
\_
»
'1 'ub dresses for
these hot days
Really an extra dress or so is >213”. ; 125;; g
in itself. These dresses of staunch lingm MEN'S: 4
voiles in the widely different interpl‘CI.ll‘-,«m\ 0; 1:1: mou‘e
are delightful in themselves aside from "H 1;: the}. earl-
“an
in»?
v1” +
Alia-\ii
Typewriters
Easy Washers
Sold on Easy Payments. , ~
DONNELLY’S
18.18 South Kain Street
The attendance prize was
The
won by
first two
Barnes
who were requir-
The two men
They scored
with
corn-
The Glee Club was on hand and
Score-
lead
REALTY TRANSFER
At the office of Taylor A: Golden,
SHOT BY POLICE,
DIES OF WOUND
LONG BRANCH. N. J.. Aug. 1,—-
Wllliam B. Vulenti, 38. died early
yesterday from a bullet wound
the chest fired by Patrolman Huhn
Vi’ednesday
caught in the alleged act
tempting to set fire to a furnished
but unoccupied house
owned by the Holy Trinity Catho-
lic church.
lice, six of whom were concealed
Inc.. a warrantee deed was given by
John R. Morton and Thomas 1“.
Silk to Eugene J. Van Ness for a:
house and lot in Riverside avenue.
Norwalk.
M
BACK IN BERLIN.
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
Bison and Fours
14 Models
J H. WEHRLE.
Sales and Service Station
West and Connecticut Aves.
BERLIN. Aug. L—Alonson B.
Houghton. the'American ambassa-
dor. who has been absent at home
on leave. arrived in Berlin yester-
day and resumed his post.
ALL OUT 01* SORTS?
, ,_
g
in
when Vuicnti was
of at-
whieh is
It is alleged by the po-
properties in nineteen states
Canada serving a. population in ex-
cess of 3.000.000 in 600 communite
in the house when Vulenti came to
the window. that they had infor-
mation Monday that Vulenti had been
promised the sum of $500 to burn
and
SoWusThisGood
Woman Who
W
All too often women accept their
Tells Her
CTRIC COMPANY
: ‘_ pmsMOBILE SIX
;u'Q;-I
.'...rpsaesa'
lee.
The oil division of Cities Service
Company is active in 21 states pro-
ducing 30,000 barrels of crude oil
daily with refineries in Kansas, Ok-
lahoma. Texas. Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania with foreign branches
in Canada, Mexico and Europe and a
marketing agencies in Australia. '
South America and the tar east. The
organization stands among the first
five business combinations of the
world, in the number of its security
the house.
Honey Crop Hit
HARTFORD. Conn..
Connecticut's honey crop will
greatly reduced by the continued
drought. which has
been of nectar. one
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They rail to realise that weak
kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches. dizzy
spells and that tired. depressed
feeling: Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Dean's Pills
—e. stimulant diuretic.. This ease
is one of “many in this locality. .
Mrs. F. Y. Holly. as Mervin 8t...
Norse-elk. says: "Due to a. cold sett-
by‘Drought, Too
1_
be
Aug.
. eprlved the
f the‘ leading
- _ $894.00
holders,
hundred and fifty
population of a city.
The Cities Service Company has
recently acquired three new public
utility concerns. They are the 8an~
dusky Gas and Electric
the
who awesome over one
apidrists in the state declared yes-
thousand.—the
terday. There are ten thousand bee
colonies in the state and in a nor-
mal year each makes sixty to seven-
ty pounds of honey. This year each
colony is not expected to produce
more than ten wands! and. al-_
though golden rod and late flowers
Company.
North Western Ohio Rail and
Power Company and the Port Clin-
ton
We
may help aomewhagthey Will tur-
nishoniythefooauaichthebeeef
Electric 141‘!“ and
Power Coni-
affeoted and there was a dul con-
stant ache in L
much suffering.
and
and they acted
tried Dean's Pills and they
rid me of the
linger-r them; my kidneys became
my back. which caused
There was stints.
soreness through my kidneys
I
troubled?
Price 60c. at all dealers. Deaf:
Tomorrow Never
Comes
Every time you put off
duties. you put on worries.
There isn't any way of dodg~
ing responsibilities without
running into bigger ones. To-
day is the easiest day for?-
complishrnent.
Procrastination is called the
thief of time. That‘s bad
enough. but it doesn't stop
there. It takes a man‘s en-
ergy and ambition at the
same time.
Tomorrow is a bad day to
bank on. It never becomes
today. And the things a man
leaves till tomorrow—with all
their rewards—fall to someone
wide awake enough to do them
today.
O O O O
The only way to be sure of
finding the opportunities
among tomorrow’s Classified
Ads is to start looking for
those that are there today!
, y BY- diligence and
patience the mouse ate
into. the cable._ And by
watching the Classified
Ads any. you can
make a ig hole in your
The property
wh
-wsmxsrm
The N orwalk Roofing
1" WATER STREET
Phone 381—3155
NOTICE:
ownerwhosmilesfi
eaitrsinehas’agoodvroot.
83111.3!
Read them: today!
.-"next to the
/asl:tora
" 1381:me
”w u.
Till. l
ier in the season they would have 501.10 .. mom
money. The price they are now marred .:.;?‘.::_x
the cloth. Most sizes— $5. and $7.50
Second floor, center.
Summer fabrics of
. wool or silk
{:35 for.
Alpaca crepe, a feather weight “Rx-:37? 23‘ p.31:
snades — pleats — launders and wears ma; — .4» \
wide—$2.50 yd. . . ., f
Crepe de chine, a complete and 3551‘?‘”“.f“”b‘§)
colors. x;;-;-.:~.e __
naturally popular silk, even :an ..
inches wide— $2. yd. -
Third floor, front.
Go on vacation
‘use Hanes tires.
.36 regular size clincher tires $9 .75
oxsy. regular size clincher tires $10.95
Sony; over size clincher tires $11-90
30x3T§ over
$11.90 are 52-50
3 lxi over 51:: : 513735
$18.50 1.1553 3250
32x3 ‘3 VCl‘ 52:: C S We
$15.50 2110:: $2.25
32x4 over 592:8 .
$19.75 lute-1I
~ x4 over size S b If:
33 $20.50 tubes 33-
over SIZE: Q s flies
$20.90 lul‘es $3;
32x41/é over size “‘55
$25.50 tub :50
33X4V2 over 512:“1
26. lu 35 .
34x4; over size S 5 “3‘5
$26.75 tubes $3;
35x4V2 over size S S tlrcs
$27.50 tubes 54:
over size S 5 tires
$31.50 011035 $4350
over size S 5 tires
$32.50 tubes $475
34x4
(
(D
2':
:
ale:
(n I; (1.
Mm
w
33x5
35x5
Fourth nicer. treat.
/ ‘
, in
merchandise are given at 8.!05.083.-. 1
wagon inn-ks a {reflecting-961.
.. sta ement Item the repara-
tion commission as of June 730. made MADEY’S
”m“ "at , ‘r ‘ see ass-I AVENUE . m
. shouts» thirds! on. 7mm rnohh ‘
mum Vlj _ “I :1 EAST spawns:
manna-rm
CREAM
Norwalk Chronicler