PAGE TEN
u—q...
IDEAL MARKET
NATIVE VEAL
KILLED JERSEY
PORK
is.
" ~PHONE 2287-—
Rodman J. Lilly
Qor Oove Ave. and First St.
East Norwalk
sew-eoavoresesspn
South N orwalk
Lunch
SO. MAIN STREET
QUALITY FOOD
' PROMPT seamen
REASONABLE rmcas
DAM. TO 1AM.
MID-SUMMER
On The Air-Radio. NeWSAntl Programs]
HIGHLIGHTS 1N
TODAY’S RADIO
WEAF. 8:30 p. m.-—United
States Marine Orchestra.
WOR. 8:15 p. m.——Newark
Philharmonic Concert Band.
VVBZ. 9:00 p. m.—"The An-
niversary of the World War."
Richard K. Morton.
{CURRENTRADMI
. he asked.
Antennas
”7723 Best Wire For
And Coils
MONDAY
Daylight Time.
WEAF—New York City—402.
4:00 p. m.—Dorothy B. Woersch-
ing, soprano.
4:15 p. m.——Helen Ryan. violinist.
4:30 p. m—Women's program.
6:00 p. m.-—Music from Waldorf‘
Astoria.
7:30 p. m.—-Louise Fraer, soprano.
7:!5 p. m.—Josephine Emerson,
violinst. .
8:00 p. m.-"The Story or a Pearl
Necklace."
8:10 p. m.—-Louise Fraer. soprano.
8:20 p. m.——Josephine Emerson,
violinist.
CLEARANCF
. _0F_.
DRESSES
GOLDEN’S
Washington 812., So. Norwalk
Oars 3E0 W agons
’ - LNG
REPAIRING ANT) OVERHAUL
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
Passenger Speed
i .
8:30 to 10:00 p. m.——United States
! Marine Band.
1 \VJYF—New York City—455.
' 1:00 p. m.——Hctcl Pennsylvania.
Orchestra.
4:00 p. m.—Elesnor Gunn's (ash-
ion talk. >
4:15 p. m.—Edna May Fay. sopra-
no.
4245 p. m.-—-—Fred Hall's
Terrace Orchestra.
7:00 p. m.-——Gotham Hotel Con-
cert Orchestra.
7:30 p. m.——Gotham Hotel Con-
cert Orchestra.
8:10 p. m.-—“Round
Flight."
8:25 p. m.—New York Philhar-
monic Orchetra.
10:30 p. rim—Ernie Golden's 0r-
Royal
the World
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
'1' AVE. NORWALX
384E335 STATION PHONE :33:
-- . w.--
—.——
" .1, ,, , 3:00 p. m.—-"Reducing."
' "M 3:15 p. [IL—Janet Lewis. talk.
Jet" . 3:25 p. m.—-Catherine Murphy in
"Yomh’s Encounter with New York.
Glenb ”00" CO" 3:35 p. m.—James Knox Vallance.
my. you. Car dlflgrgngf u“. 3:45 p. m.-~George Perry, tenor.
as animal: some dug, on coiesl 6:15 p. m.—Ellte Orchestra.
schemes and costs. Your in. 8:00 p. m.—“Maklng of an Illus-
entry will be valued. trator of Why Buy; Leave Home."
W Th Automobile Paint. Cog-cleitpbfnd—Newuk Philharmonic
Maple Avenue, Glenbrook "
Phone 1670-4
OLD CARS
‘Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and center Sts.
. BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Band Parts and Tim to Fit
Any Make of Car.
GAS RANGES
—-and—-——
WATER HEATERS
Cannecticut Light &
Power CO.
1
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DIST—ARES- TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concoré‘Si.’ Phone 294
South Norwaik
N. Y OFFICE
IO! W. 20“: St. Chelsea 8050
/
CHAR. S J. VARIAN
«I OON'I'RAJI‘ER and BUILDER
Sirens-col Building and Concrete-
ing a specialty
I FRANCE 81'. NORWALK. 0!.
Phone Sis-1-2 Norwalk
0 Parts at Cost Price
for a Short Time Only.
awn OUR MDIO WINDOW
: THE NORWALKS’
, CTRIC COMPANY
,' n soars mm as.
mums
chestra.
WGY—Schcnectady—dso.
2:00 p. m.-—"Somo Facts About
M'ahognny."
6:00 p. m.—Bascball results.
5:15 p. m.—Sports Review.
5:40 p. m—Bascbail results.
8:45 p. xxx—Musical program.
“'OR—Nlewnrk—405.
2:30 p. m.——James Knox Vallance.
Scotch baritone.
2:45 p. m.—-George Perry. tenor.
9:16 p. m.—-Dr. Sigmund Spaeth.
10:15 p m.—~"Japanese Plays."
10:30 p. m—WOR Monday nigh-
ters.
“'flO—W'ashington—459.
p. m.——Faehion developments.
10 p. m.-—-Song recital.
‘25 p. m.—Literary period.
:35 p. m.—Piano recital.
:50 p. m.——"What [Women Are
Doing Today," Mrs. William Ather-
ton Du I’uy.
5 p. m.--—Song recital.
10 p. m.———Book review.
15 p. m.-—Instruction in code.
p. m.——Stories for Children, by
Peggy Albion.
\VBZ—rSpi-ingi‘ield—SSL
6:00 p. m.«—Dinner concert WBZ
Trio.
1:00 p. m.-—Rc‘sults of Eastern.
American and National Leagues.
7:10 p .m.-—-"Bringing the World
to America." '
7:30 p.‘m.—Bedtime story.
7:40 p. m.-—Concert WBZ Trio
and Angus MacDonald. barytone
9:00 p. m.—"The Anniversary of the
World War." Richard K. Morton.
9:30 p. m.——Recitai, Florence L.
Clark, contraito.
10:00 p. m.—-Recitai.
Wats. tenor
KDKA—Pittsburgh—820.
ub-bhth
5:
5:
7
James A.
"What size wire shall I .use?" is
the most common question that is ad
vanced by radio listeners who are
building their ouw sets. This is ask-
ed in connection with the erection ot
serials. building of tuning coils and
radio frequency transformers. both
long and short wave.
First, let us take the question of
antenna wire. The general tendency
on the part of manufacturers. deal-
ers and listeners has been to over-
emphasise the quesflon of the
amount of surface presented. We
hear all sorts of discussion over the
advantages of seven strand over
single strand. 01 copper wire braid
iver either of the twa previous kinds
and of copper strip over all other
varieties. Now. itdoesn't really make
a great deal of difference which
of ‘the above you use as far as ex-
posed surface is concerned. be-
cause on phone Wavelengths with
the slxe of antenna that the average
amateur possesses. no appreciable
difference either way will be noticed
by the substitution of one kind of
wire for another.
But what is important is how the
wire is protected. Esposure to dust
coal smoke and all the other gases
that are present in the air in the
vicinity of hotlses and cities will
soon cause any kind of bare-wire an
tenna to loh some of its efficiency
For this reason. it is far mere im-
portant to get protected wire than
to quibble over whether we shall
use one or seven strands. EnameTcd
wire will stand up far better than
bare wire. so that if you have a
choice to make. first of all choose
the anameled wire. whether it be
stranded. single, braid or strip.
Our personal opinion is that No.
addicted .as I ha“. sell your auto
mobile and build a little greenhouse.
But then you will not need to be
told to toil. You will have become
one at us: you too. will reek glori-
ously and develop the rusty hinge
and kill the devil's creatures with
your naked hands. '
For the subtlest of all gardening
joys lies really in the state of mind
that is induced by toil. You can flut-
ter at gardening. As the hours pass
(not a~ few frantic minutes, but slow.
silent. blistering hours). you gradu-
ally ilnd yourself alone with a crea-
tion larger than you are. Your good
wife. realizing that her blessed curse
is to spin while you delve. leaves you
to your silent labor: your disordered
mind begins to sense a mysterious
rhythm in which thinking and feel-
ing are mutually inclusive (not ex-
clusive ,as they often are back there
in the narrow house); and when at
length the shadows lengthen and
the busy world is hushed. you have
seen and known things which pen
cannot picture. You are no longer
a mere wrangling mental mechan-
ism you have for a while been at
one with creative energy.
In Stone Mountain near Atlanta
the sculptor Gutzon Borglum is
carving a huge design in the living
rock which carries simulcra of Jet-
12 enameled solid copper is as good
as anything. No. 18 or 20 double cot-
ton covered will usually be found
entirely satisfactory for portable
installations. '
Phosphor bronze wire is not bet-
ter from an' electrical standpoint
than solid copper. but in long spans
its superior mechanical strength
makes it desirable.
Aluminum wire is not recimmcnd-
cd. It is not as good electrically as
copper. and in addition it is im-
possible to colder it except with spe-
cial materials.
For coils .if designed to operate
from 200 to 500 meters. use about
No. 24 to No. 18. double cotton
covered 'wlre. While it might not
have any detrimental effect to use
smaller than No. 24. smaller sizes
are not recommended. 0n broadcast
wavelengths it is not believed that
wire larger than No. 18 will result
in improvement.
In all cases use solid copper wire.
Avoid stranded wire.
For short wave r. f. transformers
of the air core type, use about No.
2!. For long wave radio frequency
transformers. No. 28 double silk, or
as small as No. 34 double silk or
cotton ,is satisfactory. -
A last word: Do not worry about
the size of wire you use. We have
given the above figures simply as
guides. As a matter of fact you can
use anything from No. 40 enameled
to No. 00 if you want to. and
probably get (air results in each
case. Anything around size No. 20
double cotton covered is coed. but
either smaller or larger may be used
Omcmo.
A. young man from the country.
walking along a city street, stopped
in front or the,fire station and look-
ed in. '
"D'yo have many fires in town 1’"
"Yes. we have them pretty often,”
replied the “Man.
“Ever try to see how quickly you
can get out?" ,
“Oh, yes."
“I'd like to see."
4—-
yous WWI.
. savsm‘rmccam
If HEATING: we. ' ,
iusmu. maven.
0.
At that moment an alarm was
sounded. At the first stroke of the
gong the men rushed to their posts. ,
the doors of the station opened and I
within a few seconds men and en-
gine were speeding down the street.
_ The young man watched the prev
cecdings with admiration.
"Well." he exclaimed. “there ain't
many places where they'll go to all
that trouble to show a stranger
what they can do."—-Waterbury
American.
H. S. LANDSMAN
AND SON .
The Home of Fine
Furniture’& LOW Prices
14-16 WALL STREET
NORWALX, CONN.
I WE'RE pointing out the fact
, {twig}? ‘ ..
that we're experts in every
branch of heating work. You'll
know what a properly heated
house means if you call us in on
the job. Call ????2 ’-
The Nash. Raymond
and Dean Co.
8 max um. ROAD
at
MONDAY, AUGUST41 .1
Reed, Fibre. Willow Suites
ron SUN PARLORS, POROHES AND mm:
SPECIAL AT
- 359.0%
FOR THREE PIECES
G room
my“.
low Rica
SEE THEM mspnsrnn IN om mmow
' ANGEVINE
FURNITURE COMPANY
16 no. MAIN ST. SOUTH Norm
These are a few odd suites that have been 5011111; {0, .
$98.00. an exceptionally good buy at this
n
Selling Out Sale
Genuine Imported
Japanese Pongec
89 C Yard
The Textile Store
136 Washington Street
South Norwalk
N EMOLASTIK
v SELF-REDUCIN G
RUBBER GIRDLE
$10.75
MME. JEAN NETTE
56 So. Main St., So. Norwalk
VIRGINIAN
POWER
CO.
7% PRIOR PREFERENCE STOCK
Price to Yield Over 7.50%.
Maples & Goldschmidt
ESTABLISHED 1 892
V FREDERICK C. HULL
Manager Trading Department
85 Washington st. 80. Norwats-2
Phone 153-154—720
size handY. ‘
Copyright. 1021. by me America:
Radio Relay League. Inc.
est report of progress intimates the ‘
nature of the task: \“Escsvationg
area No. 4 has been started between
General Jackson's ear and shoulder.
Excavaiton area No. 8 has.
started around the back of President -
Davis's hat." Fifty car loads haw
thus far been removed
It must be difficult to make the
side of a mountain resimble any-
body. The faces of Yslcs noables
cut in nooks and corners of the
liarkness Quadrangle are quaint but
in only rare instances will they give
posterity any close idea of the splen-
dor and weight of the port and mien
of these sages as we honored to
know them—indec some of the per—
traits are so wide of the mark that
the untutored citizen comes away
with a startled feeling that Art‘
should be able like the rest of us
to “get away with it." However.
the Southern generals had beard»—
Mr. Borglum has that in his favor.
Thorvaldeen's Linn. commemora-
tive of the slain Swiss Guard of
Napoleon's time. is one of the things
that even the wayfaring man' re-
members. This is cut in rock but
is a. miniature n comparison to the
Confederate project. nor had he to
reproduce individual faces. How-
ever, the new age demands ever
bigger conceptions and it is to be
terson Davis and General Lee and
Jackson. An extract from the lat-
. .12:15 a. m.—Conoert., Scalso’s Or-
chestra... ..........
3:15 p. m.»-Baseball scores.
8:30 p. m.——Dinner concert. KD-
KA Little Symphony Orchestra.
7:00 p .m.—-Basehail scores.
7:30 p. m.—"East o’ the Sun and
West 0' the Moon." the chlldrenls
period.
7:45 p. m.—-"Bringing the World
to America."
10:55 p. m.-—Bssebail scores.
I
-——___.______
TRUTH ABOUT GARDENING
Gardening. like education and cul-
ture. is a. process. not a finished pro-
duct, writes an essayist in The For-
um. Unfortunately this idea does
not seem to have gotten into the
heads oi.’ many people. Gardens there
are a—pienty. with garden clubs and
garden parties and garden goats. and
all the delightful harmless things
that go with 111?). Lots of people
like to have gar ens: they condes-
cend to pick flowers and to do a lit-
tle weeding—even enjoy getting
their hands and shoes dirty and they
grow so keen that they read the cat-
alogues till they can nourish the sci-
entific names and distinguish a dozen
kinds of gladioli, or iriaes. or tulips.
or es. But what do they know of
gar enlng? Ask the son of. Adam
who works for them—he knows! He.
and sq hed cut-worms by the mil-
lion (qu etly. methodically. courage-
ously, as part of the God's work he
is engaged in): he reeks gloriously
of a strange mixture of sweat and
whale oil soap and tobacco and
sheep manure . ,
And he knows. too. the enduring
joys of his task. First. that it will
never be done; there is In inexhaus-
tible demand for him. And he under-
stands :what indeed is the chief of
gardening Joya—to gather seed and
plant it. and transplant the seed-
ling. and nurse it through its baby-
hood and guard its adolescence. till
he sees it. through his own creativ-
enerxy. live gloriously in a slower.
Out upon your potted annuals.
bought at the m ilorln'al was:
a southward-hem window and a
AA‘AAA“AAAAAAA‘AA
FINEAI P
I. SPLENDID I". I. VEGETABLE PLANTS
For Late Planting Are N OW Ready
at Cut
Shipped anywhere by Express collect or add 10c
on the dollar for prepaid Parcel Post.
Celery. White Plume. Golden Self Bianchlng.
Celeriac. $1 per 100.
Late Cabbage. Flat Dutch. Succession. Early Snowball Cauliflow-
Egg Plant. Large Sunset Pepper Plants.
88 per 1.000.
3. ‘RED GERANIUMS AND DANGEOANNA PLANI‘S'
Including King Humbert. Mme. Crazy and Yellow
$1.15 per dosen.. regularly $2.00 per dozen. “ per 100.
s. STRONG s-YEAR-OLD ROSE BUSHES
Regularly $6 per dozen.
Including Columbia. Radiance Ophelia. Butterfly. Ward. ‘Russeli.
~ etc. i
d. BEDDING AND VERANDA. Box PLANTS
Regularly. any 13 for $1.00. SPECIAL
Petunias. Vex-beans. Lobeliss. Agoratnm. Asters. Double 8!
er. Late Stone Tomato.
$1 per 100.
Rudbeckiss.
and all Bedding and
Hardy Perennial
Plants.
onnm mos! sun our
HARLOWARDEN GARDENS AND M
= GREENHOUSES
firearm. New York ,
\
Sweet Williams. Giant Hardy Scabi-
osas. Mlgnonette.
hoped that the South will add a ma-
por Object of interest and open a
wider field of art.
LANTS
Prices
Giant Pascal and
$6 per 1.000.
Austria.
Special 35 per dosen.
now. m as for-[$1.00. ‘
Coreopsls,
Achiilus,
Delphiniums
if you happen to have the particular i
been /
The Newest Pall Styles
MEN’S .
. NORJ. CALF ‘
OXFORDS
_._|n-—_.
BLACK AND TAN
$3.95 Pr.
BEST VALUE 1N YEARS.
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
PALM BEACH
—snd—-
1WOHAIR SUITS .
$10.00 0
Palace Clothes Shop
13 No. Main So. Nor-walk
PIGGLY VVIGGLY
\
12m eraser
NORWALI. CONN
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST
6 sul'Tll \IAIN sl‘lti-Jfl
Agent for Page & Nina's Park &
Tiii'urd. Green Seal and Russell's
Candies.
REFRIGERATORS ‘
Fm“ $14.75 "1’
M. Gutkowsky
at No. Main St. Phone 419
Opp. Congregational Church
Phone
527 .
GEHEBE‘
“IT'S HERE IF IT'S HOITSIZVC.‘.T1.’T'
SUMMER HOME NEEDS
Refrigerators. Ice
Q,,.
. _.w
Vacuum Freezers,
dow Screens. Cray.“
tees. Rubber
Stoves. Electric irons. ctr.
So. Norwalk. Co.
Stock Reducing Sale
The first week was certainly a success, judged from
the expressions of delight and the crowded 5:522
People know from experience that we never digs
point—that all we say, we do. We are certain *‘v
you never saw better values. The (3'
superb. Come early and come often. a:
new items will be placed on our counters etc
prices.
a .
THE N. E. RYAN c0.
36 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH some:
BO 4N0
Also moths and roaches. 30-
NO is a bug and insect des-
troyer that kills INSTANT-
I. Why suffer from these
pests ‘2 Stop in today.
ALBERT D.
MORGAN
Washington St. So. Norwaik
Phone 667 i
f
a
Mid-Summer
S A L E
NOW ON.
ALEXANDER’S ‘
so 80. Main St. So. Norwalkr
“
French Cleaning and
Dyeing Co.
Is Open For Bush ass
ALL \VORK GUARAN-
" TEED: VERY REASONA-
BLE PRICES.
GIV . US A CALL AND
WE W BE ON HAND.
8 Woodward Ave.
South Norwalk
Phone 904-14
-BOYS
WINA I WOA‘NDAHALF
GOLD PIECE EACH WEEK
WHERE’S HOW YOU CAN DO IT
TO THE BOY WHO EACH WEEK BRINGS
IN THE LARGEST NUMBER OF NEW
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE EVENING SEXU-
NEL WILL: BE GIVEN A. TWO AND A
HALF DOLLAR GOLD PIECE.
SEE THE CIRCULATION MANAGER.
HERBERT WILKINSON, TODAY FOR
FULL) DETAILS. ,
IF YOU SARE NOT A NEWSBOY AND
WOULD LIKE TO BE ONE, COME IN AND
:HE WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO BUILD L'P
- YOUR OWN ROUTE.
1
n » ; NOTICE...“
O petty owner W “all“
when”; rains
bass root.
mmhmfioi‘isi
The Norwaik Roofing Co.
117 WATER STREET
seep Healthy. Wealthy and
Wise by Taking Natureopathic
Treatments of
. Dr. Theodora and; A. P.
Sehrieter
79 Washington Street
mm: less—
Hours on: and be P. it. ~
s
m mgr WONG.
Formerly mu.
‘ fwouma sham» ‘
A. I. wooed-an it. w. ‘mvrs
amateurs air uw .
V a Pat. eerie.
Ins sum or. Bnmunron'r
" Send to: Booklet on Patents
r. S. {mon-
son
' ‘ VACATIONING '
Week End Short Trips
Each calls for quality footwear of dependable char-
acter—Lot us take care of your needs.
[- f MILTON ELWOCD
,sm 01o... Daily 31: Sis
, 122 Washinmn St. South Nomi
Feed Pratt’s Growing Mash and Intermediate
». It Grows Them Faster.
asu‘_._a_‘.l.__.
FRANK HBNER AND SONS
Norwalk Chronicler