__evine Furniture
, Company
;O'..Main 8%., So. Nowell:
or. In- fimm’fiomel
Island isn't-y I s mm so-
” wants! musl-
U
TDESDAY.‘ JANUARY 13’ /,
my; Best Footsto-
Ei‘ééii [u
It
3W"
fill.
o
4”
8
£2 é'
ocean" «so» on“
23 Liam": ii no: on A”:
.... -s. “4...“... .. _, 2‘ .t -.
IH
2 2:2: .83 as:
maxim “.W'v
33!" F33
gm
7
.3le
«con
s
LLU.
"rank
Vanderbilt Ofelia”;
”skiU St. JAojux-nsl review.
(
U. 3. IE“: Band
Ester-O
way. NEW You—4»
:—llsvsrln Ensemble.
1—4:“ hum Duns.
X.— “."Ilk r. W. Wile.
—-"ho Dtxllo Stern.
x.:-pm-I.u
X—Copsnhu'en Qua-lat.
WIN. NEW ”Yoga-.30.
N. bacon
x—Kudcsl program. ‘
W638. NEW YORK-.316
ll. —4"hlldrsn‘ 9 Period.
Dunes Orchestrs.
Musical program.
. g.
A
O
L
8 93‘
:w wwzwww 353'vava
.2 new
I l'
00.34 ICC-dd. 9&9 "~14
gains
L;
.
O
sway
W0}. NIWABKv-‘Ifi
N -—-lsltoeo «Judaic
«saw
Bunny Jim
'Brnest Willi“;-
11me Ben:-
X.——Sllvertown Orchestr
wuss. Immense—8:5
gtAnlst recital
:vzw _
.
“~20 OQGQOU
W .
2%
H .
H0004“ OQflO
800
00!
.
E-
o
2“
2328
upon
in»
If“.
I) A. P1118 emu—42s
.—-—Dinnor Hour Music.
'6
one
a
l3
1"
0.)
Vincent nose 0mm;
wan-77‘
é 5&3 ’\
.a.
t. ’
5833 ‘
g:
.z 3
LL;
LL
ii A
L"
cocoa-mode, $04
55553353955
, 232832
on:
.23
9939
wewww~
I!!!
3
L
3
25!“
u .99 99 s .
8 83 83.! 83382
no
‘.TV
7:30 P. 1.6“:wcm: 'a. Bus! or or.
John: Duos l'rosrssl be W's
0n: mm ..
WLW. airmen-42; ’-
P. x -—Dlnnsr concert.
8'2
:03!
N
”3330303
3:23:
AT
grown... ~
“ o .
:Grsco Wilson
.
I!!!
23% 323223 '93 $223
new
coma «coco on cacti
15
o
L
.- o— .
on. 9m!
on
O.
class! m
.' .w'w' “'"m'mtmi
M. SEIDENBERG (30.,
East 134th St». New York City
, When you conclude that you
have reached your goal and so
«as: rest. you fall to satisfy the
world with your best. You
mist not stop when you think
”on hove reached the top——
‘ oetion is still before you.
'7 man ’s cdnstant vision
all! be the perfect ideal. ~
eir ho lowers the standards
w keep in view his best. he.
' down the bars that elml‘
‘to ind‘. 'luent accompusn—
makes 111e,
wining
V and. never leave: any
half finished. ~
Lg. plays his best card in his
is
.11; III 114 It
a
11/11”! in, 5 :IE'
"53'
' tokserve yOu not
coping everlasi
h at a; minimum
is our pleasing
MILLINERY
I K. 'A. Polhemus‘
31 NO. MAIN smur-
so. nonwm
PHONE: 31445
" wrhon he he!
Motor Transportation CO.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
26 ConeOrd St.
, 201 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD
Dally Service Between
New York and Norwalk
reborn VANS roe
FURNITURE MOVING
South Norwalk
New YORK omen ‘
PhOne 294
, Chelsea 805
2"
One Stage: R. E ‘ALinplif-ier And
Regenerative Detector Good
DX Receiver
It has been often stated—4n these
columns and elsewhorkthnt the
Three Burners 8; Baking Oven
50 80. Main St.
Gas Ranges
$16.00
“ ALEXANDER’S
Good Will Furniture
80. Harwell:-
I
one-tube regenerative receiver is
hard to boatgwhen It‘comes to all-
around satisfactory - A. performance.
Unfortunate; . houever. the regen-
erativo receiver has come in for a
lot or unjust criticism on a'coount
or its radiating eblutyp although a
great many radio-frequency empllo'
fiors will radiate far more objection-
ably. , . _
For ‘he listener who wishes to
get the most out of the least num-
ber of tubes. however. it is sdvlsod
that a receiver °mploylnx a regen-
rtive detector Be used. Since we
lab to a'void all chances of “moon-
log" and whistling, we will put a
single stage or neutralized radio tre-
'H. s. LANDSMAN
Furniture & Low Prices ‘
_ , AN!) SON _ ,
The Home Of Find
14- 16 WALI: STREET
NORWALK, GONN.
quency empllncstlon filmed at the
detector. This‘stlige'“ occom hos
- two things. It almost out ‘ y pro
vents ‘i-odiatlony andgnt the same
time it adds quite riotlceabiy to tho
dx-sbllity of the receiver. All this
additional control. bringhig the total
number of controls to three. two
0! which are tuning controls. and
the last the tickler in the detector
circuit.
The ogrdmétor the receiver is
shown the head of the column.
The Hezeltine method of neutralise.
on“! used fer ths radio-frequency
so. although the ‘ Bl
may be used with con
“You.
Two mic-couplers will be u
The first will be used. is the on.-
tonne. coupler-z, is gonad Jon 1|
can be accomplished with but )no;
.,.-..
thrce~inch rotor stone end of tho
tour—inch secondsry statehood con-
slslsjot 15 turns ot'No. 23.d.c.c.. wire
The 5socondnry "5" consists 0'! so
turns of N9.; 2: dose. who on tho
tour-inch tube Just mentioned. and
“SC" is a. .002 5 mid. misble con.
denser, low-ides type
The rudio-troquoncy tron-terms:
is or slightly ~diner-out. qonstructhn.
The second-Loy ;-'S 1" gs or onon
the some dimensions to "8." end
"SC- 1 "is also A. .0003; mid. vul-
nbic."P-1" consists or 35' turns of
N. 26 dJi. c. we. sod- is wouodvin
a. narrow slot-snot woof? disc-nt-
ting in our end 0! tour-inbh'
tube. The ticklor “'1'?! is wound on
s 3-inch rotor. and should hove ops
proximately 2§ turns ot’No. 28 or
26 date. wlro.' This rotor is placed
in the end of ihe-‘secOndsry tube
opposite to the prlniary‘ disc. ,
The tap to:- the neutralising con-
denser is taken st the 804): turn
oti“s1".The neutralising cupscl.
ty “C" is any :fiypo ot neutralising
condenser It. may be mentioned
here however, that the sidjustmont
the ordinary conimerclsl scum-
dyne. Note that a .001 mid. axed
condenser . ls_ placed
phenom .
In: my be noticed by 1h. render
that the some "8" battery voltage
detector. This‘is intentions! me
than 30 volts on then-.1; tube is, not
wry .usedi‘i on the? detector In
hove sliuply run thodwo tolsther.
. meetings of the two
.‘snd swat s. player whoq: onlicsyho
is somewhat more orifice! than in '
is used for the at. omplliler nod the.
necessary. and since this voltage is .
ngthot it would b; s. swam;
dt the layers on or -
mgrptwelw 90mm in the your
“the: ma to:- the duration or the
season probably fol very much.
till: way in View 0! no recent un-
plusuliness on the coast. This
phase o! the manor hos not been
overlooked by players generally and
some or them tear that at the spring
leagues the
twelve month contract may {cceivc
favorable consideration.
telt u! my
t sign for twelve months in a row.
std so be compelled literally to re-
gulate their lives in accordance with
the wishes or their employers dur-
ing the oi! season. Under an agree-
ment covering a full year a club
owner could forbid s. planet who
was a professional man from prac-
tlclnz his profession and keep an-
other from devoting the ulster
months to a. business in uhich he
had his money invested. It isn‘t
likely that a club owner uould do
sunning ot the sort. but inasmuch
so it would be possible for him to
do so. the players regard the to sin:
month contract in s light that is
for from friendly.
The srxumont “advanced by those
who look favorably upon (“gaging
the players for the entire wear is
that the scheme would obviate ln-
incidents such as that’on the coast.
Rules and rcxulonns would to or-
dered for the players who uould
bo smendable to them in winter Just
as in summer. and violators or the
rules could be dealt with summer-
liy and without recourse to the Eid—
ministration at baseball low by
Commissioner Laodis. in other
words. the conduct or the players
would be strictly a club matter as
now is the once during the chain-
pionship season. .
. No‘ Need For New Contract ,
As n nutter or loot the power
wielded by Lsndis at this time is so
great that the twelve month con-
tract would serve only as an irrita-
tion to the players and would ac-
complish little good. if. indeed. it
accomplished any good at all. When
over he tools so inclined bosebnll's
high commissioner can reach out
doesn't like. whether it be in June
or Jmnry. it you doubt it ask
Bobs Ruth‘snd Benny Kaua. _
Ruth. it will be remembered ploy-
Id post 'sossos’ exhibition gsmes
been ordered not to
do so by Londis. He took the stand
tint the championship season hov-
lng ended end the world eerie: hov-
in: passed into history. be me free
to do so be pleased; but Lentils pen-
alized him just the same. There
no spociflmponalty provided
sot-tho Bobo's inflection. the com-
mlssionér lost little time evolving
one. This consisted of a line in the
smount of moneybe had earned 2n
the world series and a. suspension
that bo‘nn with the next playing
Bs'sOboll club Owners who how '
Netursdiy the boys do not want
Survey Of 259
Single
BY J. C. Rom
Specie! Correspondent or the
[BMW
NEW YORK: Jan. 12—The short—
age of dwellings throughout the
United States has been steadily de-
crease“; tor the last six months but
the tenants in most instances have
to dig as deep into the family ex-
chcquar as over when rent day come
around. The decline in need for
business structures hos been even
mere marked but business men in
only u. small percentage at the re.
prescninllvc centers have had their
rentals. lowered. In both cases. the
ludicatiou of increased business act-
ixily and prosperity in the next six
monihs forecasts few changes down-
part].
A sulxey cm éring :59 cities shops
that at present only 51 percent of
these have housing shortages while.
ih’c needs of 49' percent are fully
supplied;r When the your .oponed
however, cigar-cent of the repre-
sentative centers announced rents
stationary, 17 percent showed ad-
vances and 18 percent had reduc-
tions. The fall in route “as most
marked m the North Central section
of the country where fifty percent
of the cities have lower rent levels.
(in the other hand 6: percent or the
cities in the southeast showed ad-
Venom:-
There is more demand tor single
family dwellings at this time than
for any other class of structures. but
' even those cities which report short-
ages indicate that the undersupply
is slight. This fact indicates how-
ever. that in the next twelve _months
the greatest increase in real estate
activity uill be in properties of this
sort.
l‘he larger cities are fast catch-
ing up with the needs {or dwellings
but the emllor clues stlll are for
from reaching a. normal ratio be-
tween demand and supply. It is an
interesting feet that scores of the
smaller cities indicate a lack of
apartment houses. Even the subur-
ban districts which tormerly were
composed 0: small homes tor the
most part. now are building apert-
rnems. This trend is noticeable at
summer and winter resorts and in
the soctlous within commuting dis-
tance of the larger cities.
In twentgcscven cities there has
been overbulldlng or one type or
“other in the lost few months and
it is easy to overestimate the im-
portance .0! the present deficiency in
other places.
in only 26 percent or the repre-
sentative cities is there a lack Of
business structures. ‘In spiteof that
oAzzv VANCE ’,. "
LEAVES 170R
TRAINING CAMP
MEMPHIS. _Tenn.. Jan. , ‘13.+A1-
though Arthur "Dazzy" Vance. pitch-
ing one o! the Brooklyn Nationals. is
reported as the first holdaut ot the
bosobsll seems. he will probably be
the first pitcher to report to n ma-
jor league camp and start work.
Vance leaves hero loday for Clear-
Wntor; Fla... where. he will await oil:-
ormombors o! the Brooklyn team
and where he will begin. as he ex-
pressed it today "nursing his arm
along" .
Vance informed Memphis sport
writers that he was offered a con-
tract" by the Brooklyn loam at the
end of the lost sense“: but that he re-
turned . it and informed President
Charles. H. Ebbeto that he .dld not
core to‘tslk besebsll un’lil Spring.
{act business rents have advanced in
46 percent of the representative
cities, are stationary in I? percent
and have fallen in only 8 percent.
The doc reason have been mootly in
the south central part of the country
“hero landlords dropped charges in
so percent of the cities.
The level of business rentals un-
doubtedly has been affected appre-
ciably by the general optimism about
business prospects. Landlords are
confident that a!) expansion of busi-
ness Will mean an expansion of de-
mand and are unwilling to renew
lenses or make new ones for long
periods ht prices at or below those
obtaining in the lost 6 months. In
th esouthcsot 76 percent' or the
cities have raised business rents since
last June while the Great Lakes and
north Atlantic districts also boosted
prices in more than half their cities.
The shortage of farm buildings
has grown rather then increased
since there virtually has been no
term building in the last three years
and this shortage is expected to
tronsloto itself into active building
this spring. The trend of manufac-
luring plants sway trom the” larger
Git; E; Shows Needs
CanEAreFuily, W11
Cii‘ies BoekWard mBuil'ding
lama Po-
and New Is
~Sliiafler
I
use city properly. for industrial put-o
poses will account for considerable
commercisl building is the next six
months.
The importance or the building
program to the country as a. whole
and to a wide number or industries
is shown by the fact that in build-
ing 20 percent of the cost goes {or
the lot. 81 percent (or labor. 29 per-
cent for material. 12 percent for
ooutrmctors~ overhead and profit; 2
percent fox real estate fees and min-
cellaneous expenses. and 8 percent
Tor the architect and plans. For a
brick or stone building the labbr
charge "is higher.
YALE HARYARD
HOCKEY SERES
CAMBRHJGE, Muss, Jan. 13.—
Proguoeucallons are in order over
the Harvard—Yale hockey series
which is to be opened Saturday at
the Beston arena. The first man with
an opinion, Coach hashes of the
Queen's College team of the Prov-
inces. is a neutral. and while Yale
has to ice licked his hopefuls be has-
nt 3. game scheduled with the Hur-
vurd tea Hughes figures Harvard
ought to split the three men delenee
of tho Elie and win the series.
"l! the Harvard team will play
position. stick to center ice, and suc-
ceed in splitting the wide-ranging
three men defense that Yale employs
it should bout Yale.” declared Hugh-
cs. "The Ens play a rugged some of
hockey and has some players that
would look good on my collate team,
but the way to heel these tactics and
the players is to poke the puck bo-
twoon the defense players who play
very far up the ice, host their: to it.
and more is no one to saw; thorn ex-
cept the toslle.
“Captain Jenkins is one 01' the
best gosll
tlon. tfist
able to stop 'om from every angle.
And besides he hes a. good head.
Harvard must have a. very good team
to have beaten Toronto University. I
was very much surprised to hear it."
Hughes said Yslo players use their
bodies to 3 great extent. ,
SPORT BRIEFS
The boom in indoor uncle athlet-
ics resulting iron: the spectacular
invasion of Psavo Nurml. together
with the prospect of other foreign
allel since the days following the
19!) Olympics when Marathon run-
ning was the rage. it was in those
Olympics thst ~ Johnny Hayes. the
American. was acknowledged the
Marathon champion after Dorando,
the Italian. had collapsed near the
finish had been helped by spectators
to cross the line first. The Dorano
(lo-Hayes rivalry was renewed when
the little come to this.country and
a sonsat' nal series of races follow-
ed. luw ich other competitors in-
cluded Torn Longboat. great Cens—
dinn- Italian runner. and Alfred
Shrub!) famous Englishmen. many
of whose distance mar ks Nurml has
disp'acod.
pics. Throughout the 10. 000 metre
walk he “played to the gallery" by
uncorking his "sprints' as he passed
the olflclal stands at Colombes He
was given a deafening ovation when
cities owing to the fact that land he crossed the finish line a. winner
values in such centers huyo risen
until lg has become uneconomic lo
and responded with the Fascist so-
lute. .
serous the _.
:3?
birange ”War Monument U availed to Germany
1 "Mile cough tamed) .
log the typical 6 room lumber dwelhll
I have ever seen in no—
in colleges. He seems
stars cominghore. has had no par-'
Frlgerlo was one of the most pic~ '
luresque figures in the 1924 Olym-‘
‘nlfotd. Green Seal
«v '4 mm: mm cmnnum’
P...
A comma.
0' 50
bound “l‘h
‘ tr'actm hard
; lucimd
” ‘ L“Us (:93ch
"m M u.
S p c h 3
Frolimmy
in ’J\ ”13
min} “381.
' locational. -
mse c
puzzles will add cuUlULurz:
your vocabulary ( m , no
convinced: Send ,xo -~ many.
The first volume NI «Au-(12m
you a. fan and gut mu Wad yr
next series. Send "1'31le 0" '
press or casino: .5 dr-m rd”
lhip COD If ‘01) d \lr‘; “
you life poetagt.
\\ .; ‘41:}de
SPECIAL .
OFFER ‘ 535—3
DARWAL ( 'ORI‘
I’ll Wway
'ind H
Ill-”Pr“
New ~
. THE NEW
OLDSMOBILESIX
Fisher Built Coach"
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger. Roomier. More .-
The Ooavh l'hm (‘hsllenn
Comnurhou
AARON KOHN‘
. South Nor-walk
E. I. b.
Super-Heierodm
W E Lolgegeivcrs
. . u ,,
$55.00 , peakers $939
. "A" Batteries $4.50 to vi:
"3" Storage Batteries
AUTO ELECTRIC N:
16 Washington 8%
Phone 2800
All Makes 01’ Radio saws ;
Aerials ins-ml
CHARLES J. VAR!"
‘ OON'rlut'run and mum:
“ml Building sud
lug s Slu‘i‘lall)
C mm F b"! NHIHHHLL
Phone 6l8- l- 250m“
In.
PROMPT I" 'IJVERY
Pill I.\ l ,. '
GEHER‘E’S
“It' 3 Here if Its, Housewan
The Lantern That Gi
Good Steady Light
It is won m
ting a good 1;. "7‘.
nights, one that
one than “'Hi git: :: '
fine clear
term! that aro
them to do, 1% m f?
HULK
.H . v "v ""
33 “‘nshlngmn M. m, No.
PIGGLY \l’lGGLY
:2 mm mm:
noswm. 0°"
i
Carter‘s um? "MFA“! 311115
Winter Underwear
AT REDUCED PRIC A
W .
Mme. Jeannette
56 80. Main St. 50. N0 ‘
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
, . South Nomfilk
F. H. BAXTER
* nkocexsr
0 SOUTH nun SIRE“
Agent for Page & SW“ I“
:
and'
p3:
/
FRI'E‘L‘R’S
,. PIES
demand.
Mothers everl’w 11”" from
me
Moi. narcotics.
for flit,» R
W!) Homer AM) T‘ .891
m one or the Lu ..
‘Wrs in the .
“My mm: W;
Norwalk Chronicler