'l'
.
i.
l
‘C to detect dots and dashes of
firm revolution in locomotion came
,
i
i
7
1 ’r
A.
' hale principles which were well
2- was».
t Meeting of the political con-
ventions gained thousands of new
rshio enthusiasts the New York
Ti'mes reports. it is.cstimated by ra-
dio program directors that no other
hibadcuting has attracted such
grist interest, and chiefy because
of: the consistent reception afforded
a hast audience within range of the
tfienty-one stations which sent out
tb'e proceedings from Madison
Square Garden.
254» only did the gallery Join in
the chorus "Twenty-four votes for
Oscar ‘L'nderwood," but thousands
05 radio listeners repeated the words
ai'ong with Governor Brandon of
Alabama. There were many such in-
dicate which made radio listeners
hundreds of miles away feel that
Jb'ey were at the convention. and
that is why radio won a host of new
Iriends.
As a. result of listening to the bal-
loting and nominating many have
decided to install receivers of their
own before the Fall season opens.
One of the new radio converts ask—
ed this question. and it is typical
of several other queries: "Should I
buy now. or will there be a new set
on the market next W'inter so 1-1--
Tolutionsry that a set purchased to-
day will be out-of-datc before the
first of the year?"
There are no prospects or signs
of revolutionary developments in
radio occuring this Winter or even
next year. However. there is no
doubt that radio sets will be per-
fected and refined. just as the auto-
mobile has been constantly impmv-
ed. It is doubtful if the point of
-pcrfection will be reached in radio
any more than it is in other indus-
tries. Thus the man who continu—
ally waits for the revolution in radio
misses the entertainment and nevis
passing through the other just as
the person who wants for the per—
fect automobile misses the service
and pleasure derixed from the mo?
tor car.
A survey of modern industries re-
\eais that the revolution generally
comes in the beginning. just as it
did when the Colonies broke away
from England and formed the
United States. In the wake of the
original upheaval come refinements
and progressive improvements. m.-
dio passed through its “revolution"
under the name of wireless. and
since that time steady improvement
has been taking place. This is
sEoWn by the fact that one of the
dtriy vacuum tube sets built in 1912
air a. crystal set used in 1906 will
Writ very cfficletly in interconting
tie music in 'the ether today al-
tii'ough they were orglnally design-
firk transmitters.
' lthough the minds of many
. . entists have been directed on ra-
dfii and its problems. nothing to-
vglutionary has appeared during the
t ten years, One big problem
ich still exists is the elimination
log static Interference. When that is
mplished it. will be helpful to
tests and will in no way make
tlvm obsolete. Dry cell tubes made
their appearance in 1921, and some
thought their acts equipped with
shrugs battery tubes would soon
bl worthless. Adapters were made
. flich allowed the new tubes to fit
in old-type standard sockets. and
ill other changes were necessary for
“a desiring to use the dry cell
r'ibes in place of the storage better)-
tam.
' en the high-wheeled,
atomobile. resembling a horse car-
rlge, mad; its appearance with pro-
infilsion by electricity or steam. re-
rising the horse. Then came the
ravolutlon in the automobile indus-
t . when the pneumatic tire. the
_‘ darn transmission system. mod-
:gs method of braking and steering
_ made their debut practically at
t‘a same time.
we be same is true in aviation. The
olution in flying came when the
lit brothers introduced their
fiafler-than-air machine. which
was a. great improvement on the
Eileen. Since that time the air-
-. c has been under steady pro-
. of improvement. but the air-
s ip today. is primarily that of the
right brothers.
3310 invention of the vacuum tube
.. audion formed the revolution in
die. It was invented in 1908 and
seed on the market in 1912. The
vacuum tube made radio reception
dependable. and it is the basis of
the present broadcasting stations.
:There are hundreds of hookups
a; wiring diagrams which can be
up“! with the vacuum tube. but
they are all based on the original
(trcuit. Since the advent of brands
tasting only two new circuits have
men invented. and they involve
solid-tire
flown before the daWn of
dung in 1830. Consequently it is
#17 to understand that revolution-
ab developments are as r to in re-
as they are in the Atomobile
slid aviation industries.
yrs. two circuit inventions made
ca broadcasting started are the
fl-nnsrative and neutrodyne.
a former is based upon the phen-
_ anon of regeneration. and the it-
has removed the difficulties
’evlousl prevented the suc-
‘ “It! applies ion of radio frequen-
fi amplification. Another startling
m in this connection is the fact
of the two inventions produced
the past three years only one
been developed commercially
is have been employed by radio
-. owes-s. but the super-regenerative
. still requires a large amount
mental development before
can be brought to practical use.
.laaio engine»- have long recog-
‘ the fact that radio frocuency
one of the loudest principles of
"hearing. especially in neop-
‘ ‘ ce stations. This is
A. two factors: First. that the
' . - degree of sensitivity is
l‘witheut a great loss in
broad-
ill RAillo THIS YEAR
of capacity feed-back and magnetic
plificaiion. This means that in a pro.
perly built neutrodync there is no
regeneration or heterodyning, and
no sqeals or radiation.
In addition to thc super—regener-
ative circuit and the neutrodyne
there has been an improvement in-
vention upon the super-heterodyne.
This type of receiver was invented
in 1918, and originally involved the
use of eight tubes. The latest inven~
tion on the circuit has reduced the
number of tubes to six.
The analysis therefore shows that
during the last six .véars only three
new systems have been evolved: the
superheterodyno in 1918, the super-
regenerative in 1922 and the neu-
trodyne in 1923. In addition to this.
a careful survey of the situation
shows that no radical invention is
in sight. There will be some im-
provernents on the existing systems
occasionally. but it always requires
time before these improvements can
be placed before the public. due to
the limitations imposed by manu-
facturing conditions. .
DAVIS ADDRESS
TRlES T0 PROVE
HIM A LIBERAL
Notification Speech,
Ready for Distribu-
tion, to Startle Con-
servatives
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.——1ia\lng
finished his speech of acceptance
John W. David turned it over Sai—
urday to the Democratic National
Committee for distribution to the
press and is ready to stand or fall
in the forthcoming election on the
conclusions he has reached regard-
ing vital foreign and domestic is-
sues. Mr. Davis spent the Week-end
at his home at Locust Valley. L. I. ,
The Democratic nominee. Who has
devoted more than two weeks to
the preparation of his address. rea-
lizcs that his political fate and that
of the party he n0w heads. depends
upon the impression his views will
make on the voters of the country.
Because of that fact he has set
down what he shall say only after
most. thoughtful consideration. He
has consulted with many master
minds of the Democratic party and
his rewritten his views on numer-
ous salient issues several times.
1n the analysis of conditions and
the proposal of remidies for exist-
ing legislative and economic ills, Mr.
Davis has had constantly in mind
the fact that the coming Presiden-
tial race is s. triplicate event. In
setting forth Democratic principles
in has devised them to compete not
only with the conservatism of the
Republicans but also with the
radicalism of the Independent Pro~
gressives who have fused with the
Socialists in supporting for Presi-
dent Senator l.a. Follette, of \Vis-
consin.
In this process of handling the
issues the Democratic nominee, ac-
cording to intimate political assoc-
coupling between the stages of arm.
humor as they up
to its hiding place in a swamp.
Accusedji’id Accusers Sc; M urI I Good-Humor: .
"r “M' O» - y.-. -. we ' . be h
ceding craters in the coast a most important murder trial appeared to
The I all together in 0.3me of Chicago criminal court to view the su
J . rricd the body of their victim Robert .
m “M “and Loch “a Nah... ”$3.331.“ to ripping. John H. candy. £99de
lathe
. .1436, Robert, Crone. the prosecutor;
.Jole' Tum.
gs . Ice-s
em a:
$1.15 '
3 for $4.00
~ A .
commem-
smnr' VALUE
Silk Mixed. Hadron. 3091”"
and Parcels.
‘Q
r
1:: .
.
....—..._.~ .
stances, will startle the conserxativc
wing of his party. Ono who has
been very close to Mr. Davis during
the preparation of his alldrcss said
today that. it uould satisfy the most
‘progl'r'ssivc Democrat in the. coun-
try, but would not, of course. be
fit. food for reds or radicals. some
of whom are all'cady deserting to
the La. Follette standard.
"Mr. Davis has wriilcn into his
address his own convictions of gin-
ernmcnt as it should bt- conduci-
ed," one of his intimate advisers
declared. "He has absolutely refus-
ed to treat any subject from the
standpoint of political expediency.
I recall that it “as suggested to him
on one occasion rrcently lhai if he.
could sec his way clear to qualify
his declaration on a. given subject
it would be sure to get. him many
votes that might otherwise be lost
to the Democratic party. Mr. Da\is
fixed his steady gaze upon his 3(1-
viser and rcplied in most emphatic
language. "i would like to have the
votes. but I can not and will not
sacrifice my convictions for the vote
of any man or group of men."
"Mr. Davis thinks the Democratic
platform adopted at Madison Square
Garden is a most progressive docu—
ment. His specch of acceptance runs
counter to 'that platform in no
particular. but. I venture to say the
American people will agree with me
when they have read it. that. his
interpretation of that platform nill
stand out as one of the most virile
ppolltical papers ever penned by a
candidate for President of the
United States. He dodges no issues.
He. straddles none.
“You will see that he is not
afraid of the religious issue \\ hich
the Ku Klux Klan fight thrust into
the campaign. He will go after
-lrusts and monopolies as vigorously
intes. has turned out a platform of
liberalism which. -in some in-
e
t
‘ Suits At
trimmed with piping.
Jersey Suits of worsted
-—all crepe lined.
With or without
French, Flock,
colored and pre-shrunk.
Men’s Furnishings
athletic style—
uto fl. ............_....
reinforced toe and heel.
' “Miller" brand.
7 gray and navy.
10 to 11. ................,
Cotton Work Hose
3 Gray and Navy.
Bise- 10 to 13. .. Rpair .
5 Main floen- iglst' aisle.
Khaki Colored
Blankets
80%
shore use.
blankets made by the
American Woolen
Company.
. sud secondly. five tubes
, on can be used offi-
fihc main featureof the
circuit k the elimination
Main floor—Rear.
. . , m.“ .,- "— .ddCWo-v‘,
Bright summer colors.
colors—for business or sport wear.‘
Tweed Suits in nest colored checks
Box jackets.
pockets. Boyish
cut. A broken lot—therefore this
remarkably low- price of
Charming Summer
Of different voiles including embroidered, Normandy.
and Monte Carlo.
Second ‘ floor—Use elevator.
M
Nainsook Union Suits with extra
reinforced ventilated crotch ~—
69c
line quality cotton hose iglt‘h
e
Black. brown,
5c
in Brown.
lZic
with contrasting brown border-«—
wool. Ideal for camping and
Standard quality
$395
and more effectively than La. Fol-
lelte and his radical associates. He
does not lie down to big business.
‘ Mcsmitbfgyr—
W
5% mMsinSt Endisflouefdirficldalve.
BHdEepW-téflusyjcfihfitore:
a Price That
Means Quick ”Disposal
Flannel Sport Suite
With sleeveless costs in vest efl’ect.
Solid colors
yarns—in plain and heather
$52.9
Dresses
Fast
Lovely colors. . . .
33.2;»:
The Manufacturers
of “Triumph"
Hosiery .
have Just notified us about a. re-
duction in price on all future
order. on their hosieryh-but we
have decided to to take an
immediate réduction on what
,, "Triumph" hosiery we have on
band now.
u n
Band-O-Green
Made ‘01 silk with wide
lisla liars top. double knit foot.
and reinforced garter welt.
Plenty of summer colors. Sizes
8 1-2 to 10. Formerly sold for
.1... wr- $1.39
Our new price ,.., pair
Main floor—Right Mali.
“He approaches the foreign situa-
tion with fearlessness. In his treat-
ment of the League of Nations and
\Vorld Court there are no weasel
words. Mr. Davis is ready to argue
lllr‘. cause of democracy in the cam-
puign and his speech of acceptance
will contain the texts for all (h!
speeches he is to make from now
until election day."
The Democratic nominee passed
only two hours at work Saturday
and refused to be disturbed over
reports that there is friction be»
tween himself and Governor Ai-
fred E. Smith of New York. ll.-
drove to Democratic headquarters
at the Murray Hill Hotel in thc
morning. returning home for lunch—
eon with two of his advisers. Nor-
man H. Davis and Arthur Bullsra
in the afternoon Mr. Davis played
golf with his namesake. and in the
c\ oning he enjoyed a swim in Long
Island Sound.
While in the city the ’ nominee
talked with Thomas J. Spellacy.
director of -Esstern Democrailr
headquarters; William E. Chilton,
Democratic nominee for United
States Senator in “Foot Virginia;
Charles R. Crane, former American
Minister to China: Raymond L".
Stephen. of New Hampshire. form-
er Congressman, and David Hunter
Miller. of New York. an authority
on the League of Nations.
May Confer “101 Smith Tomorrow
Mr. Davis was asked again i! he
had an appointment to see Gorer-
nor Smith. He sent word by Mr.
Spellacy to the reporters that h.»
did not have. but expected to talk
with the New York Governor first
week.
“If Governor Smith." said Mr.
Speiiacr. “does not return to Al-
bl“? early on Monday, Mr. 'Davis
M111 have a conference with him
here. If he does return to Albany
Vacation Footy?» At
Lewin- Play Oxfords.
Sixes I to 2.
Misses’ and Chlldfln'l Patent '
Leather Strap
heels with rubber lifts.
em- I 1-: to s. ....
Infants’ First Step Pumps and
Shoes of patent leather and kid.
Flexible turn soles.
Sizes 1 to s. ........,-
Women's Brown Calf
Pumps. Flexible soles and Cuban
heels. Sizes
4 to 7
3‘33
0 a. cunt! the
heels with rubber I and
Sizes 4 to 9. _._........
Growing
Cut-out Pu
rubber lifts. Class I 1-:
to 7.
Pure linen. heavy damask gm
it! with fast
Choice of plain
white with borders oz
1‘06. blue or gold. Each
Fancy Pillow Cases
with has «so and medallion
insertions — also bang,“ and
hematitched with lac. modal.
lions. Heavy quality muslin.
Many patterns
to citizen hoa49c; 5?:
451
early on Monday Mr. Dnvis will see
the Governor at the Dutchcss Coun-
yCo
Prices That Help
Misses' and Children" Brown
95c
_..>......_..-o;
Pumps —- low
$1.95
$1.29
Cut-out
.5395
Black Kid Comfort
low
$2.19.
laps. Low heals wig
All kid lined. 32095
Basement - Usa elevator. t!
Fringed ‘Napfins .7 ‘
mil.
Glrls' Patent
colored . box-den.
white or 196
s ‘ss-se-so
Main jinn—Roar.
ty Democratic pica-.c near Pbugh—
keepsic next Thursday. There is no
need for haste. Governor Smith
must decide for himself whether he
is to be a candidate for re—elaction.
He has said repeatedly that he will
do everything he can to aid the
election of Mr. Davis."
After his arrival home in the
5m. Qpcn My Until 5 WW, Until a O’cloclt
. —.
i afternoon the Democratic Presiden-
tial candidate
that he is not at all perturbed over
“Entrance on Main St.,
made it very cl“?
the New "York situation. .
"As far as our personal and po.
litical relations are concerned." said
Mr: Davis. speaking of the New
York Governor. “they could not. be
more satisfactory to me." .
From Mr. Davis it was learned
that the convorsationbetween him-
self and the New York Governor
immediately after the New York
convention resulted in a. complete
understanding between them. At
that time Governor Smith was in
no mood to be a candidate for re-
election. but he was free to change
his mind. Since that time no in-
formation has come to Mr. Davis
as to whether the New York Execu-
tive had changed his mind.
The decision. Mr. Davis insists,
is one for Governor Smith to make
for himself without interferenco on
the part of the Presidential nominee.
Mr. Davis has repeatedly said he
would like to have Governor smith
on the ticket with him for the good
of the party and he still stands on
that. hoping that the Governor may
RED TAG ‘
NOW* GOING ON ;
.... AT _.
Rogers 69* Stevens
, _ n-TWO STORES-—
NORWALK, SO. NORWALK
MADEY’S
— SMEASTAVEN‘UE
y.» .
GBUOERIES EAST NORWALK PHONE mg
3.30! FRUITS CIGARS
WI OBOCDLAIES ClGARLT'I'ES
CON. WORRY BUBEB’S ICE C5553
decide to become a. candsdatc.
'35::- i ‘
yr?“
Right - bathing suit
makes bathing hours
Y I more pleasant
our uggage ‘ ' Here are the newer suits for women and for :2" mid
will make 'or mar
your vacation
’ The contentment and s
the knowledge that your luggage is going to stand the
journey and always look right is to be considered when
,you buy it.
Suit cases—Cobra green cover on wood frames _.
strong and light with leather corners and handles and
two locks-gelatin lined—+2.0,
Deep black
4..“ u . 1'
. -.4 3..
enameled su
and handle, cretonne lined—straps all
86. 26 in. $6.50 '-‘
Deep cut black leather b
—-lcathcr lined—18 in. $7.50 34¢.“
fi‘runks of threc"ply basswood 'co'v'ere'd with'iVulca‘n.
iscd fibre—cretonne lined with two
and draw bolts—34 in. $16.,
. Good fibre covered trunks with lack and any, bolts
{-33 in. $100, 36 in. ’11s,
2
5
,4
your
h-
j Rubbers/16ers for children 2955,- ,fl
on favor the rompers in
pretty
Rubber capesfor’ihe little islil‘i’o mm _
iridium cantons—us:
suits in bright colors-401d
_' , 5 and Gyl‘Sa—Ql-U «ii
. Rubber" play "aprons with Wifi'liiiélii as.” is" final.
med in Contrast. sizes 2 to 6 yrs... ‘ — - » .
I ‘1' -m‘fl:”g,m..t»,.
> ff- -scs'.£."tli ‘l'
Leather brief cases .with' two and three p’o‘ck‘ets $5;
" Boston bags in yvidc‘ysricty $1.28 to 88.
‘ . mm user. an. a '
atisfaction that comes frmn
.‘ '7 ‘
1‘.‘.‘ ~
...N
22 inch 34. '24 and 26, in.
. , v I
it cases with leather ‘corn'ei's
around—24 in.
Q» -.- .10.! ,
ags with tan leather comers
trays—brass lock
320.
'i‘
36 in.
ri‘UiJTt.’ i-
39. in. "2.50
'i
many
.u. ..
3- .
i
”cg in
Fairfield Ave., Cannon St“.
~$uits that are knitted to fit from good firm yarn .
contrast color and plain colors tan and maroon—$2.95
colors: navy with red stripes—black with gold—plain
orange and orange with plaidcd skirt; other
shades and rich colors with fancy
suits that give a lot of satisfaction— $3.95
halt to fit. Staunch and firm. These are $5.
i ....
, We ride to
snap
(I!!!
your
not have time
will soon pay forgitsclf in carfare saved.
outrun
your pedaiil
ssfcst‘v
Good substantial bathing suits in navy with strip: in
'Annetic Kellcrman bathing Suits in wide variety of
plai.
stripes. Two in one
Elastic rib bathing suits for women—Suits that are
J?!” l ‘1
Second floor. rear. ”he .. '
I‘ .
iii!"
‘lly'slw; ‘
4.44; :1." !
u:&
3'
n
—_1
--§
_
t
.v
,4, Ride a bicycle I
_ and live and
braille fresh air
may of us Keep our hoses to the grinaSiOT‘"
. . work in crowded cars, eat cold lunches at the
, get home late too tired to enjoy our evenings.
Did it ever occur to you that a bicycle will get 3‘03
land easxiy to work, home at noon for a hot meal»
early enough at night to enjoy some of the sunshine
smilguwith healthful exercise that you would
0 get in any other way. lYour ”CFC“
rs.
lTo‘o‘
#iii and .1001: overour bicycles on display.
th new departure coaster brakes—they halve
nK—GOublc year fun and make the bike the
. con the street. Columbias and Lion “116535
van styles and colors—$38.50 to $42. '
Norwalk Chronicler