1*, _
.I‘ m‘ I my V} ,2, ,
E
’ ’ TUESDAY,
AUGUST 5,19“
Rodman J. Lilly
do: Om Ave. and First as.
' ' East Norwalk
On The” Ai -'-Radio News And Programs
BEST BETS ON
AIR TONIGHT
WEAF. 6:00 p. rim—Waldorf.
Astoria. Orchestra.
WOR. 6:30 p. m.—Man In the
Moon Stories.
a
South N orwalk
' Lunch
so. MAIN STREET
QUALITY noon
money SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES
5A.M. 7T0 1AM.
WBZ. 7:40 p. m.—Copley Plaza
Ensemble.
, an, 9:30 9.
.Songs.
m.—Whitling
I CURRENT RADIO j}
Method of
Audio Amplifiers
Coupling
TUESDAY.
' ‘Daylight Time.
WEAF—New York City—402.
Use It."
11:35 a. m.-—-Motion Picture Fore-
cast.
4 p. In.—Ai Friedman‘s Orches-
tra.
4:40 p. m.—stories for the chil-
dren. ‘
6:66 p. m.—'v'v'aitiorf-As'toria or-
chest ra.
7:30 p. m.—Pavilion Royal orches-
MID-SUMMER
CLEARANCE
_ —0F—
DRESSES
GOLDEN’S
Washington so, So. Norwalk
tra.
8:30 p. m.—“The New York Board
of Health and Ice Cream."
8:40 p. m.—Gordon Male Quar-
tet.
9 p. m.—Rita Rotermel.
pianist.
9:15 p. m.-Gordon Mare‘ Quart
tet.
9:45 p. m.—-Rita Rotermel. con-
cert pianist.
\VJZ—New York City—453.
1 p. m.—-}iotel Ambassador Trio.
4 p. m.~—Fashion"1‘aik.
4:16 p. m.—Home Beautiful...
concert
Passenger Speed
.... R150 A...
REPAIRING AND OVERHAUI'IING
1‘1,st AND ACCESSORIES
‘IAYDEN
?~ ..UTOMOBILE co.
sewns'r AVE. NORWALx
SERVICE STATION I’HONI’ l38l
,. fainter
.. lenbrook Conn;
s for! Car diflerent? Have
submit some data on col.
‘ .emes and costs. Your h-
usk-y will be valued.
van- The Automobile rant.
“epic Av-uc. Gienbrook
Phone leis-s
OLD CARS
; Sell Your Old Ours to the
. BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
» 1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sts.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5588-2
Second-Hand Paris and Tit-m to Fit
Any Make of Car.
GAS RANGES
—-——and—
WATER HEATERS
Connecticut Light &
Power CO.
.f—"onAaLEs J. vaaIAN
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TnucxINo
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
"6 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
N. 7 OFFICE
I01 W. 20th St. Chelsea 8059
‘—
...——.—.—~
OON'raAt'rOR and BUILDER
fireproof Building and (lonesom-
mg a Special-Its
8 FRANCE 81. NORWALK. GI
“ Phone 618-1-2 Norwalk
'0 Parts at Cost Price
for a Short Time OnIY-
Turcn OUR RADIO WISDOW
_———-——
- THE N ORWALKS’
ELECTRIC COMPANY
"'11 NORTH MAIN ST.
~- ' Phone 2978
. ..... $894.00
hen-mm, ‘
' Miles Minter. former‘motion picture
4:80 p. m.—Warren D.- Scofleld.
barytone.
5p. m.—Warren D. Scofield, bary-
tone.
7 p. m.—Frank Role, "Dogs—The
Mastiff."
7:30 p. m.—New York University
summer school concert.
1 0p. m.-George Laval Chester-
ton. '
10:15 p. m.—Marie Calati,
ist.
10:45 p. m.—Roger Wolfe's
chcstra. ,
- “'JY—New York City-405.
7:30 p. m.—Billy Wynne's orches-
ira.
8:15 p. m.—"Modern
Where Are We Going."
9 p. m.——“The Heart of the Of-
flee."
9:30 p. m.-——Piedmont Trio.
10:15 p. m.—Piedmont Trio.
“'G Y—Schcnectady—Sso.
2 p. m.—Music.
7 p. m.——Joseph A. Chickene's or
chestra.
8:40 p. m.—Bascbail scores.
8:45 p. m.——-Musicai program.
11:15 p. m.—Organ Iceltay by'Ste-
phcn E. Balaclair.
“'ORr—N ewark—IIOS.
2:30 p. m.-——Anna Rose.
2:45 p. m.—Recitai by William
Oscar. violinist.
3 p. m.—Regirla Wallace of "The
Show Off."
3:25 p. m.-——Anna. Bose.
cell-‘
0!"
Youth—
sopra~
no.
3:45 p. m.—Recitai by William
Oscar. violinist.
6:15 p. m.—“Music While You
Dine."
6:30 p. m.—-—“Man in the Moon"
stories for children.
7 p. m.———“Music \Vhilc You Dine."
\VBC—-\\'asllington—459.
6:15 p. m.——Instruction in inter-
national code.
7 p. m.—Cillldren's hour. Peggy
Albion and Marguerite Meakin.
9 p. m.——Piano recital.
9:15 p. m.—-—Violoncello recital.
9:30 p. m.—Song recital. Frances
Corey.
9:45 p. m.—-Violin recital.
Maiie. . '
10 p. m.—A Political Talk by John
E. Nevin.
10:15 p. m.—Irving Boernstein
Trio.
“Bl—Springfield—SST.
6 p. m.—Leo Heisman Hotel Len-
ox Ensemble.
7 p. m.—-Results of Eastern, Ab-
erican and National leagues.
7:30 p. m.—-Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p. m.——Copley Plaza Ensem‘
ble.
9:30 p. m.——-Whistllng solos. G. F.
\S. Webster.
KDKA—Pittsburgh—sflc.
2:15 p. m.—Scalzo’s orchestra.
:15 p. m.——Basebail scores.
p. m.-—Baeeball scores.
:30 p. m.—-Dinner concert.
p. m.——Basebail scores.
:30 p. m.—The Children's Per-
Fritz.
“acumen-s
D-
in .
8 p. m.-——Baseball scores.
8:15 p. m.—"Life of Inland Wa-
tersJ'
9 p. m.——.KDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra.
10:55 p. m.-—Baseball scores.
11 p. m.—-Concert.
THREE DEAD IN
MAINE ISLAND
RESORT FIRE
PORTLAND, Maine. .Aug. 4.—A'il
but three of the ninety guests at
the Hilicrest,Hotel. a summer hos-
telry on Great Chebeague Island
which was burned yesterday. were
believed today to be safe. The three
who lost their lives were Irvin
O'Hara and John A. Cady. Jr.. both
living on Monument avenue. Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. an Edward Randall,
chairman of the board of the asses-
sors of the City of Medford, Mass.
, Loss of $100,000 was caused by the
are which swept the hotel, an annex.
a dwelling and a boathouse.‘ It
started apparently from a ilghkd
cigarette thrown under the p
Among the guests at the bots
were Owen I... Potter of Auburn. N.
Y., executive legal assistant to Gov-
ernor Smith of New York. and Mrs.
Potter. They escaped injury.
'10 RID-ENTER Elms
LOS ANGELES. Aug 5.—'Mary
actress, who for the last several
months has been living in retirw
meat in Paudens. left here yester-
' INKOHN
day for New York with the reported
11 a. m.—"The Voice and How to
FIG, I
Radio tilteners are practically all
familiar with several types of coup-
ling used in audio frequency am-
plifiers. but do not always seem
clear as to the advantages and dis-
advantages of each. This article
will discuss the three common mo-
thods employed in coupling suc-
cessive stages, and will list the us-
es and advantages of each kind.
The simplest form of coupling is
resistance coupling. illustrated in
Fl5.~ 1. It consists in inserting a
comparatively high resistance be-
tween the successive stages as
shown. Anything from 50.000 to
100.000 ohms will be found satisfac-
tory with any of the tubes now on
the market. The advantage-Jar it
only has one—~of the resistance am-
plifier is that it gives practically dis-
tortionless amplification throughout
the entire audio range. For the per-
son who wants quality it is doubt-
ful if the resistance amplifier could
be improved upon.
Unfortunately there are some dia-
advantages to the resistance which
are mainly responsible for its lack
of popularity. . rat. the resistance
cuts down the effective “B" battery
voltage which eventually gets to the
plate. so that, for instance, although
we may have 100 volts of "B" bat-
tery in the circuit only 60 volts of
this will be able to "push through"
to the plate of the tube. the loss oc-
curring in the resistance. Another
disadvantage is that the, resisunce
coupling itself does not amplify. so
that only the tube amplification is
obtained. and this is usually not
very great. Three stages of the
average resistance amplifier wll us-
ually be found no stronger than two
stages of transformer coupled.
The second kind of coupling is
the "impedance" or choke cell type.
illustrated in Fig. 2. About the only,
advantage of choke coil coupling
over the resistance coupling is that
the choke coil presents no serious
resistance to the {‘B" battery cur-
rent. so that we do not have the
power losses in the plate circuit that
occurred in the case of the resist-
discussed.
subject to the same faults of un-
even amplification if a poor choke
is used.
In the case of both the resistance
and choke methods. it is absolute-
ly necessary in successive stages of
amplification to inert the conden-
sers “C’C" in Fig. 1 and “F-F" in
Fig. 3. to keep the heavy "positive‘l
potential from the “B" battery from.
getting on the grid of the following
tube. Such a heavy positive poten-
tial would make the set inoperative.
The most popular. form of coup-
ling is the transformer, illustrated
in Fig. 3. The main advantage of
the transformer is that it is posible
to use a "step-up" ratio between
primary and secondary. and thereby
realize greater amplification (with
a given value of "8" battery) than
with either of the previously men-
tioncd types. The disadvantage is
the possibility of distortion. espe-
cially when the higher ratios. such
as tenoto-one. are used. Low ratios
are usually much enter from a qual-
ity standpoint. although naturally
giving less amplification.
It is almost impossible to give
constructional data for chokes or
transformers that wil give good am
plificntlon curves. Even the com-
mercial companies find that it is us-
ually a “cut and dry" process.
Copyright. 1924. by The American
Radio Relay League. inc.
vans GPIIIIII;
. PLANS 0F 3RD
PARTY SHAPING
Some Advocate Speech
By La Follette on La-
bor Day—O t h e r s
Short Campaign
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.—Senatog
La Follette and his advisers are still
undecided as to when they shall be-
gin active campaigning. Indications
however. are that little will be done
for at least a month. and that the
time. meanwhile, will be devoted
mainly to routine organization work.
Advisability of Senator LaFollette
making his initial campaign speech
on labor day in some industrial cen-
ter is being considered, it was said
today, but some of his friends have
advised him to wait until mid-Sept-
ember. and then launch a drive for
votes that would be carried on in-
tensively until Election day.
Those who hold this view believe
that six weeks of whirlwind cam-
ance amplifier 1 u s t ‘
Chokes may be audio frequency
transformer secondaries. and are
Ma'ny Lawyers at
‘NORWICH. Avg.
from his late
afternoon.
for over 50 years. officiating.
Members of the Norwich bar
tended in a body and there were
legations from the
County Bar Association and
organizations.
prefer candy to more
articles of diet—and too
to
once.
When baby isifreitfui. refusing
‘Ipliy. give’him’the Juice of an orange
a day.
Judge Brown’s Funeral
5.—The fun-
eral of' Judge Lucius Brown. father
of Superior Court Judge Allyn L.
Brown. .who died on Friday was held
residence yesterday
Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt.
visitor of Central Baptist Church of
which Judge Brown. was a member
New London
other
To their detriment school children
wholesomel
ally the Job.
The Nash. Raymond
,, SDILDEIID Co- S,
8 non HILL ROAD
.school cafeterias supply that prefer-
at-
de-
that
u
,to -
Ir HEATING we I
INSTALL romu.
'RE pointing out the fact
branch of. heating work. ‘
know what a properly heated
house means if you call us in on
experts in every
You'll
we're
Call ?????
167100. MAIN, ST.
Reed, Fibre, Willow Suites
., yon SUN PARLORS. POROHES AND 1.1va Room
SPECIAL AT
Q». A
These are a few odd suites that have been selling f... ‘
$98.00. an exceptionally, good buy a
SEE THE)! DISPLAYED IN OUR “INDOW,
AN GEVIN E
FURNITURE COMPANY
SOUTH N993?"-
$59.00
FOB THREE PIECES
.7500“ f
t this low prk‘
SAVOIA
Lunch and Restaurant
In Now Open at
‘64 South Main Street
a
Our Former Location
We Continue the Hotel and
Diningnoolnatfltuonres St.
The
Selling Out Sale
Genuine Imported
Japanese Pongee
89c “f“ -
136 Washington Street
South Norwalk .
Textile Store
N EMOLASTIK
SELF-REDUCING
RUBBER GIRDLE
, $10.75” _
MME. JEANNL-TE
so 80. Main at. 80. Norwalk
VIRGINIAN
POWER
CO.
7% PRIOR PREFERENCE STOCK
Price to Yield Ores- 7.50%.
Maples & Goldschmidt
ESTA BLXSBED 1892
FREDERICK C. HULL
Manager Trading Department
85 Washington St.
Phone 158-154-720
So. Nos-writs
The Newest Fall Styles
MEN’S
N ORJ. CALF
OXFORDS
—--ln-—--—
BIIACK AND TAN
palgning will bring the appeal for
support for the LaFollette-W’heeler
ticket to a peak Just before election.
while. if too much speech-making is
made prior to that time there may
be a last minute let do“ The)
favor a late start also to enable Mr.
LaFollette. who recently has been
ill. to conserve his strength.
Speech-making itineraries are be-
ing arranged for Senator LsFollette
and his running mate. Senator
\Vheeler of Montana. but probably
they will not be worked .out in dc~
tail for some weeks. Senator Wheeler
is expected to get under way before
the end of August on an extensive
tour which will carry him to the
Pacific coast and into practically all
western states as well as industrial
centers of the cast. Senator La-
Follette plans to make considerable
use of the radio and to deliver ad-
dresses in at least a dozen states.
FORMER U. S. SENATOR DIES
JACKSON. Mich, Aug. -4.—-Form-
or United States Senator Charles E.
Townsend dropped dead suddenly
last night while at the Zlomo of Dr.
and Mrs. L. J. Harris where he and
Mrs. Townsend were guests. BC
was 68 years old. Senator Townsend
was defeated for re-electlon to the
senate in 1922 by former Gov.
Woodbridge N. Ferris. a Democrat.
FINE P
Regularly 36 per dozen.
M
Interim of metering the M
then? .
1. SPLEN'DID L. I. VEGETABLE PLANT.
For Late Planting Are Now Ready
at Cut Prices
Shipped anywhere ‘by Express collect or add 10c
~ on the dollar for prepaid Parcel Post. ’
Celery. White Plume. Golden Self Blanching. Giant Pascal and
4 Celeriac. 81 pa- 100, $0 per 1.000.
me Cabbage. Flat Dutch. Succession. Early Snowball Cauliflowo
er, Late Stone Tomato. Egg Plant. Large Sweet Pepper Plants.
81 per too. 88 per 1.000.
2. BED GERANIUMS AND LARGE (JANNA PLANTS
Including King Humbert. Mme. Crazy and Yellow Austria.
$1.15 per dosen. regularly 83.00 per dozen. as per 100.
8. STRONG 3-YEAB~OIID ROSE BUSES
Feverfew. Novelty Snowman. Phlox. Lark-
spurs. Pansies. Castor Plants. potable Blue
Cornflowers. Sweet Sultsnt‘ Compsis.
Sweet Williams. Giant Hardy Sahi-
‘tsas. Mlgnonette. Achilles... :
Rudbeekias. Delphiniums ‘
and all Bedding and
Perennial
Plants. . * .
ORDER TODAY AND GET In men WONG
GREENHOUSES
LANTS
$3.95 Pr.
BEST VALUE IN YEARS.
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
Agent for
un‘ dim.
F. H. BAXTER
6 SOUTH
DBUGGIST
Minn STREET
Page a Show. Park A!
'I‘llrnrd. Green Seal and Russell's
M.
PALM BEACH
—and——
MOHAIR SUITS
$10.00
Palace Clothes Shop
13 No. Main So. Norwalk
_ REFRIGERATORS
F... $14.75
87 No. Main St.
Opp. Congregational Church
Gutkowsky
Phone 419
X
PAP. G EH EBE'S AAA;
"IT'S HERE lF rr's HOCSEWAl'tl-Z" '
\
Refrigerators.
tees. Rubber
SUMMER HOME NEEDS
Vacuum Freezers. Seton Drcrs “-I.
. g.
dow Screens. Croquet Fats, Law; 59.
Mowers, Oil and Gasofirzc
Stoves. Electric Irons. e'c
Ice Crratn
Freezer;
.-
Gordon K? 5“ I...“
FTP-'55. Cm;
StOck Reducing Sale
The first week was certainly a Success. judged from
the expressions of delight and the crowded
People know from experience that w never disay»
point—that all we say, we do.
you never saw better values.
superb. Come early and come often. as each
new items Will be placed on our counters at ('11:
prices.
THE N. E. RYAN CO.
86 WASHINOTON STRE in
We are certain “Eat
The qualities
So. Norwalk, Conn.
are
day
SOUTH NORWALK
_ I *
PIGGLY “'IGGLY
12mm STREET
NOisa
Bob-N0
Also moths and roaches. BO-
troyer that kills INSTANT.
LY. Why suffer from these
pests ? Stop in today.
ALBERT D.
MORGAN
bug and insect dos.
50 80. Main 3t, 80. Norwalk
\ Washington St. So. Norwalk
nonwnx. com ”me 6:7 *
" . CLIFggORRE SHOE
Mid-summer ppm-DATE FOOTWEAR,
SALE A...
ER
NOW ON- FOOTWEAR
' 58 South Main Street
ALEXANDER’S * Ms M...
TO THE BOY WHO EACH WEEK BELTS
IN THE LARGEST
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE EVENING SENTI-
NEL .WILL BE GIVEN A TWO AND A
HALF DOLLAR'GOLD PIECE.
SEE THE CIRCULATION MANAGER.
HERBERT WILKINSON, TODAY FOR
_FULL DETAILS.
IF YOU ARE NOT A NEWSBOY AND
WOULD LIKE TO BE ONE, COME IN AND
HE WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO BUILD UP
YOUR OWN ROUTE.
BOYS
WIN A Two AND A HALF
GOLD PIECE EACH WEEK
HERE’S HOW YOU CAN DO IT
NUMBER OF NEW
Emlflperdm.
NOTICE? ‘
The property owner who smiles
Including Columbia. Radiance Ophelia Butterfly. Ward, Russell, : "hm it rains in. ‘ m roof. Wise by Talrin’gNatureopathie
‘ D °““ o : “mannerisms! Treatments of
' BED INC AND vaNpa Box PLANTS . '
Regularly. any I: for 81.00. SPECIAL NOW. any Is for use, 1 “9.510% 1‘00me 00' Dr. T110000“ and A. P.
Petunias. Verbena. Lobeliss. Agentum. Actors. Double Stocks. ‘ "7 WATER STREET ’ .
Zinnia. Calendulas. Manigolds Salvis. Alyssum. Xenilworth : Schneter
1‘7. Giant Chrysanthemums. Begonias. Coleus. German
m. Dusty Dusty Millers, Early Coma, scum. mm. 79 Washington Street
Keep Healthy. Wealthy and
—Phone 1082-.—
Hours 9-12 8nd l-I P. n.
Don’t Throw Away
That Broken Casting—Take It to the
SUCCESS WELDING & CUTTING CO.
\VELDERS OF QUALITY
Aluminum \Velhing a Specialty
IEOrouStrpet
Phone 472
Carbon Remodng
N orwalk, Conn.
Ll
p
' ' e In: mrssrauwm» "In
‘ ormer x ,
GARDENS AND 1115 moi-gamegi-oar POLLEY
Send to:- Booklet on Pate-u Befrigera ting «and Simply Oe.
, . 5 (5m
‘JOB~
' F- MW * ,,
. '. . I
W fling
1" , in a $1.8?
if
"' v
Feed Pratt’s Growing Mesh, andintermediate Scratd’
It Grows Them Faster.
FRANK LIBNER AND SONS
cameos, emu
Norwalk Chronicler