PAGE TWELVB
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THESENTINEL
;
”T 4 IDEAL MARKET ‘
OOII‘OOOGOOI
nsloflhfiliae
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NATIVE VEAII
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5
5
mm:
-—PEONE 2287—.
Rodman J. Lilly
‘
tflr CoveAve. and First St.
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last Norwalk
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I'UOICCOOIIIIII.
lfilllaes
IHIOIOII
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3.
South N orwalk
Lunch
so. MAIN STREET
,3
E
:
PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES
El
0
he
he
at
MID-SUMMER
CLEARANCE
__OF_
DRESSES
GOLDEN’S
Washington St. 80. Norwalk
Passenger REC Speed
Cars Wagons
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULINGm
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
84 WEST AVE.
HAYDEN
UTOMOBII .E CO.
A NORWALK
SERVICE STATION PHONE 138]
Gle nb rook
13s" You Car diderent?
J
U
fai aster
Con _._
his“
gun submit some data on color
'sehemee and costs. tour in-
quiry will be valued.
VIIT The Automobile Paint.
Maple Avenue, Glenbroat
Phone ism-4
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Oars to the
EBRIDGEPORT AUTO
3.0
l
Second-Hand Parts and Tim to Fit
WRECKIN G CO.
1310 North Avenue
tween Oak and Center Sta.
BRIDGEPOR'I', CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Any Make of Car.
e
s
.
;
§WATER HEATERS
Connecticut Light &
GAS RANGES
————and-—
Power Co.
u
l
I
I
I
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
”Daily Service Between
‘ New York and Norwalk
26: Concord St.
~e-u-
M.1.:
‘-
i
cusnut'ron and BUILDER
4mm Building and Concrete-
s Was: an NORWALII. cr
PADDBD VAN S FOB
[IUBNITURE MOVING
Phone. 294
South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
00th so. Chelsea' sose
M
CHARLES J. VARIAN
In; a Specialty
Phone 618-1-2 Norwalk
' Parts at Cost Price
a Short Time Only.
0BR RADIO wnmow
1 c——-——-.
onm9 .4
On The Air--Radio News And Programsi
REST BETS ON
AIR TONIGHT
6 p. m.-—-W. E. A. F.—Dinner
Music.
m.—W. J. Z.—New
8:30 p.
York Philharmonic orchestra
concert. '
11 p. m.——W. B. Z.—Melod!
Makers.
A
FRIDAY.
‘Daylight Time.
‘WEAF—New Kori; City—492.
11 a. m.——Jeane Austin, pianist.
11:30 a. m.—Leonard Barron in a
talk.
11:50 a. m—Market and weather
reports.
4- 5 p. m. —Harry Jentes Jazz pian-
let.
6 p. m.—Waidort-Astoria dinner
music.
7:30 p. m.—Children's stories.
7: 45 p. m.—Kathleen Stewart.
pianist.
8 p. m.—Leslie 0. White. bary-
tone.
8:15 p.
pianist.
8:30 p. m.—-Leslie 0. White. bary-
tone.
8: 50 p. m—‘ Battery Instruction
Talk. ”
9 p m.—Dancc orchestra.
9:30 p. m.—"Dishes," Elizabeth
Bohn.
9:40 p. m.-—-Dnnce orchestra.
'WJb—New York City—455.
1 p. m.--Totel Trio. '
p. m.-—-Eieanor Gunn's_ fashion
m.—Kathleen . Stewart.
.m.—Daily menu.
m.-—-Arts and accordions.
.m.-—-Market reports.
.-—Ernie ‘Goldcn's orches-
p. m.—Financial develop-
cuts or the day.
:30 p. m.——Ernie Golden's
chestra.
8:16 p. m.—' Problems of Retail-
0f-
8:30 p. m.—New York Philhar-
monic orchestra.
10:15 p. m.—Pop Question Game.
10:30 p. m.-——Harold Stern‘s or-
chestra. direct.
'WJI—New York City—405.
7:30 p. m.—Leonard Nelson's or-
chestra.
8:15 p.
Contest."
' “’OR—Ncwark—d 05.
30 p. In.-—Carl Fischer. flutiat.
45 p. m.——Frances B. Pchl, pian~
m.—"School High Spot
2:
2:
1st.
3 p. TIL—C8.” Fischer. dutist.
8:15 p. m.—-—Florence Lee in piano.
selections.
3:30 p. m.——Heien Gleason. oper-
atic comedy artist.
3:45 p. m.-—-Frances B. Pchl. pian-
ist
6:16 p. m.——Songs tor the chil~
dren.
6:30 p. m.4»Stories for the chil-
dren.
7 p. m.—George Ori’s Trio.
7:20 p. IL—Rcsume ot the day’s
sports.
'WGY—Schenectndy—BSO.
7 p. m.—Internationai Sunday
8:30 p. m.—Concert by New York
Philharmonic orchestra.
11:30 p. m.——Musical program.
“VOL—Springfield, Mass—337.
6 p. m.——Dinner concert.
7:10 p. m.—-“1gn}tion System," by
H. Robb.
7:30 p. m.—Bedtlme story.
10 p. m.—Eiaine Merlin, sopra-
no.
11 p. m.—Concert by the Melody
Makers.
‘KDEA—Pittsburgh—sao.
12:15 p. m.—Daugherty'e orches-
tra.
3:15 p. m.—Scores. inning by in-
ning.
6:30 p. m.——0rgan recital.
7 p. m.—Score; dinner concert.
7:46 p. m.—News bulletins.
9 p. m—KDKA Serenade": Da-
vis Malem Quartet.
\_\' R0—-—\\’sshingwn-—409.
'3 p. in. —Fashion developments.
3:10 p. m.—Song recital.
.3220 p. m.——"Beauty and Person-
I".
tfll
i CURRENT RADIO J
HOw a Tube Detector Works
mums
“I”
~flG|
2. GRID CONDENSER
AND LEAK METHOD.
Yesterday we showed how detec-
tor action in a tube occurs when the
tube is operating on the "grid bias"
method. making use of the lop-sided
amplification which. will obtain ow-
ing to the “bend' ' in a. tube's char-
acteristic curve. We also mentioned
that many hard tubes had curves in
which a ""bend was practically en-
tirely absent, which did not fit them
for detection by means or the “grid
bias" method.
Today we will describe detection
through the use of a grid condenser
and leak. by far_the more common
method. This method can be used
regardless of the shape of the curve.
which is one of the reasons {or its
popularity.
leak is a little more difficult to ex-
plain than detection by grid bias.
First or all, let us consider Fig. 1.
which shows how the grid current
varies as the grid voltage is varied.
The grid current is the very slight:
current which pasSes from the grid
to the Moment. ‘
Most grid-curent curves have
bends in them which make a sort of
detector action in the grid circuit
possible. so that an incoming signal.
as represented. will. it the grid is
operated at a slight "positive" po-
tential. result in an increase in ,grid
current. Remember this!
Now here we come to the difficult
part. because you must keep in your
mind's eye simultaneously what is
hap ening both to the grid current.
t mentioned, and to the plate
current. as shoWn in Fig. 2. .
In Fig. 2 we show the incoming
signal. as indicated. But this in-
coming signal does not behave the
way the same signalTwouid with a
grid bias. With the grid bias. the
signal would vary eguaily on each
side of line "A." Why doesn't it do
the same thing here? The reason is
really quite simple. Remember that
as the signal comes in our grid cur-
rent increases. as shown in Fig.1.
Well. this increase of grid current
attracts ”negative" electrons to the
grid. which pile up and make the
grid increasingly “negative" as the
signal comes along. So our incomé
ing oscillations. instead of keeping
to the‘ line "A" gradually wander
farther and farther to the “nega-
tive" side with the increasingly neg-
ative grid, until when the wave-
train has ended. we are at point
“F"—considerably more "negative"
than the starting point "8.“
While this has been happening the
plate current has changed because
remember that changes in grid volt-
age vary the plate current. 80 our
decrease in grid voltage has resulted
in the indicated variation of plate
current. which resolves into an
average "decrease" shown by the
allty."
3:25 p. m.—Currcnt topics.
3:35 p. m.—-—Piano recital.
4 p. m.—Song recital.
6 p ans—Stories and songs (or the
children.
.1
Detection by grid condenser and
FIG 2
dotted line. This decrease can pro-
duce sound in the telephone receiv-
ers Just as well as the increase
could in the case of the grid-bias
method shown yesterday. so we
again have detector action.
But we are not through yet. At
the end of the wave-train. our grid
had accumulated a flock of negative
electrons. and had ended up at "F."
leaving the plate current reduced to
"G." The grid condenser keeps
these from leaking oif, so we must
do something to get rid of them be-
fore the next wave-train comes
along, so that the next wave-train
will find everything in normal posi-
tion and ready to junction again.
This is what the grid leak is _for-it
allows the negative charge on the
grid to leak of! and come back to
normal at “A." thereby allowing the
plate current to normal in readiness
for the next wave—train.
Copyright. 1924. by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
LEADERS GAIN
IN MISSOURI
PRIMARYRACE
Dr. Nelson, Democrat,
And Sam Baker, Re-
publican, Are Nom-
inated for Governor
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8—DR. Arthur
W. Nelson. Democrat. and Sam A.
Baker, Republican. are the nominees
or their parties (or the once or gov-
ernor. according to reports from all
but 927 of the state's 3.987 pre-
cincis.
Indications were that the missing
precincts. all in rural districts would
further increase their leads. Nelson
was expected to finish with a lead oi
about 60.000 and Baker 40.000.
In the 3.060 precincts reporting on
the Democratic race. Nelson had a
possibility of 89.306 over Floyd [-2.
Jacobs. 0n the {ace of these re-
turns. former Judge Priest. out-and-
out "wet" candidate. of St. Louis.
had taken third place in the race.
George H. Moore. anti Ku Klux as-
pirant for the gubernatorial nomin-
ation was tourth.
For' attorney general at the Re-
publican ticket. Gus 0. Nations. for-
mer prohibition enforcement chief of
Missouri. was detected by Robert W.
Otto.
Best Wishes.
"I can't stand for Coolidge. I
can't stand for the Democrats. I
guess I'll have to go with LaF‘ol-
lette."——Mayor Hi'lan.
Good-bye.
:. DURO
549~
95
.gREPAIRS
31x4
32x4
mom. PRICES OH momgm
LE STONE saunas; ours, are.
Incense sass or. omen. :4:
THE SEASON’S
SPECIAL OF SPECIALS
TIRE SALE
30x31-2KENWAY CORDS $8.50
30x31-2DURO CORDS $9.75
,30x3 1-2 KENYONCORDS . .- . . . . . . . $10.95
EVERY TIRE CARRIES STANDARDWARRANTY .
ALL FIRSTs—FRESH STOCK
KENYON
$16.50’
$18.10
*4 $19.95
Health and Vitality for Women
Health and vitality can be yours
without narcotics or drugs. Keeping
well is largely a matter of keeping
at bay those dread ailments peculiar
to women as evidenced by head-
aches. nervousness. dressing-dawn
pains backache and irritability. For
fifty years Lydia. E. Pinkham' s Veg-l
etalsle Compound has been overcom-
ing such conditions and restoring
sick and failing women to health. It
surely pays every suflerlng woman
to try iL—Adv. :
_______..__—_
-——Buy it from an advertiser—He
is up to date.
v1
Work
One man's work is another
man's play. Every man’s
work is his test. No man's
work is pleasant or unpleas-
ant. but that he makes it so.
Salary and the importance
of a position go toward mak-
ing some occupations more
agreeable than others. But
no amount of these things can
give the inner satisfaction that
comes to a man who is living
his work.
The right attitude is the
”secret of making your job, no
matter what it is. yield its
greatest rewards in cash and
satisfaction. It you are work-
ing to learn. to get ahead. to
make gooduyou will find your
job to your liking. If you're
not. no job will suit you.
' O O O O
Wise people get a lot of
pleasure one of reading the
Classified Ads regularly—41's
fun to save money i
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
.___|-\)g~——_.
'Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enable. us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
iidcnce."
--Seys Mr. Foresight
EYES examsn
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
-—OP‘I‘OMETRIST_
Recla- Bldg. 155 Washington St.
N EMOLASTIK
SELF-REDUCIN G
RUBBER GIRDLE
$10.75
MME. iEANNETTE
so So. Main St, So. Norwalk
The Newest Fall Styles
MEN’S
NORJ. CALF
OXFORDS
———4n—-
BLAGK AND TAN
$3. 95 Pr.
BEST VALUE IN YEARS.
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
£3
Mid—Summer
SA L E
NOW ON.
T ALEXANDER’S
so 80.31am at. 80. Norwalk'
.——--—. .—._._..._—
PALM BEACH
—Slld-r-
MOHAIRSUITS '
$10.00.
Palace Clothes Shop.
cav-
13 No. Main 80. Norwalk
CITY HOTEL BLOCK 40 SO. MALN ST
Formerly South Norwalk Market
O. J. Erickson, formerly of the Wash.
ington Market, has taken over the manage.
ment of this market.
II' HEATING VIE
INSTALL FORM!
Um"
I. 4 '
' 'MJTJSIL’ I!“ 211411;”
{IIJIIUI .
WE' RE pointing out the fact
that we're experts in every
branch or heating work. You'll
know what a properly heated
house means if you call us in on
the job. Call
The N ash. Raymond
and Dean Co.
2 FLAX HILL ROAD
.....
Walk-Over Shoes
o—-—i’or-——o
Men and Women
Wall Street Shoe
Store
87 WALL ST. NORWALK
F. H. BAXTER
DXUGGIST
0 SOUTH MAIN STREEI
Again for Page a Shaw. Park a
'l‘ilford. Green Seal and Russell’s
Candies.
REFRIGERATORS 1
1:... $14.75?»
M. Gutkowsky .
87 No. Main St. Phone 419
09D. Congregational Church
KILLS MOSQUITOS
Also moths and reaches. 80-
Nouabugandinsectdes.
troyer that fills INSTANT-
LY. Why suffer from these
pests ‘I Stop in today.
ALBERT D.
MORGAN
Washington St. 80. Norwalk
Phone 667
- CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
UP-m-DA'I‘E warm
B I G REDUCTIONS
ON ALL SUMMER
FOOTWEAR 1
58 South Main Street
South Norwalkp
4 NOTICE
The property ownerwhosiniles
whenitrsinshaeagoodrooi.
“mmml
The Norwalk Roofing Co.
' as warm; 81mm
Phone sari—gases
uh
Keep Healthy, Wealthy and
‘Wise by TakingNatnreopethio
Treatments at 4 1
Dr. Theodore and A. P
‘ Schrieter
79 Washington sum.
'--Phone 1682-—
, 1 Hours '48 and 14”. LL
specialsfor this Week-end
LegsofSpringLamb ...... 38cm
Shoulder-of Spring Lamb 22clb.
SmallLoinSPorkRoast...........21clb,
Rump of Veal Roast .. ......... 28c lit
PrimeRibRoast........... ....... 32cm
Primes Rib Roast, boned, rolled 30C-32c1b,
B.&B. PotRoast.................24clb
ShoulderPotRoast...............16clb.
FreshShoulders..................14th
RumpPotRoast..................25clb.
FreshChoppedBeef........_.......14clb.
Fresh or Corned Plate Beef . . . . . . . .. 8cm
Sperry & Barnes S. & B. Box Bacon
Hams . ....... 32c lb. .............. 15c lb.
Boneless Hams . . 28c lb. Shoulder Steak ' 13C lb.
Pork Chops .. . 25c lb.
Puritan Hams -- 26¢ ‘5' Fresh Beef Liver, 12c lb.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 192;:
POOple 8 Market?
Smoked Shoulders 14c lb. Dixie Bacon . . 18c 15.
Sunlight Butter)...........‘...... 45c1b.
StrictlyFreshEggs 45cdoz.
Sperry&BarnesLard 22c1b.
:
“ASK ABE - HF. KNOWS”
ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS.
("ALL AT COHEN'S WHERE YOU’LL
‘ONLY FIND THE QUALITY KIND.
IGHEST GRADE PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS
.EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE LINE THAT
NEVER DISArromTS THE MOST PARTICLLAR.
A. COHEN
137 Washington St. Telephone 351-2
Pretty Pumps for Tiny Tots
Such Pretty Styles and So Comfortable.
White Kid, Red, Blue and Patent Cut-out Sandals. $2 & $2.25
First Step and Soft Soled Pumps in patent. Whitf- ini :25.
canvas .. ..... $1.00 to $9.00
MILTON ELWOC D
Store Closes Daily at Six
122 Washington St. South Nor-walk
! :
_ 1 WEI!!!
- 0 Y S
WIN A TWO AND A HALF
GOLD PIECE EACH WEEK
HERE’S HOW YOU CAN DO IT
TO THE BOY WHO EACH WEEK BRINGS
IN THE LARGEST NUMBER OF NEW
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE EVENING SEN'II-
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 0WN ROUTE.
MADEY’S
' _ ass EAST AVENUE
om ass-r Roaming
rumor mums 13le
Chambers
p30“; 1507
Don’t Throw Away
\. not mm Mag—om It to the
ING & CUTTING CO
08‘ QUALITY Carbon Realm“
_‘J
.4
8W. n; cons-"j
Norwalk Chronicler