«PAGE TEN
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tractive hard coy.
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1—2-3
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Mondly’s Best F““".'i'._ éggg r: { sway. Wm ,
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. ——
I Thoroughness
. When you conclude that you
~bave reached your goal and so
can rest. you fail to satisfy the
:vworld with your best. You
'rnustnot stop when you think
iou have reached the top—
psrl'eetion is still before you.
. A man's constant vision
should be the perfect ideal.
When he lowers the standards
41ml keep in view his best, he
.lets down the bars that aimit
. him to indi'ftrent accomplish.
merit.
He plays his best card in his
work wnen he makes the
thorough pace his wining
stride and never leaves any
work half finished.
Another place where thor-
oughness pays is in the read.
. tug of the Sentinci's Classified
Ads. Prove it to your own
satisfaction!
fl SAY 00R We
1’ iMMENE
re ambitions to serve you DO]
tank you. Keeping everlast-
111eg 9n the job in not our habit
tting through at a minimum
”use to you is our pleasing
.e‘ Nash. Raymond
and Dean (30.
2 you BILL ROAD
\LlFFORD SHOE ..
“ STORE
' on February 8. bod
Maury)
FiGJ
516.2.
Some weeks ago we undertook to
standardize two sizes of secondary
tuning coils for Use with two sizes
of variable condensers. The idea has
met'with a good deal of approval
on the part of broadcast listeners.
and requests have come in for sim-
ilar "standardization" of other parts
of the‘ set—chiefly the primary and
the tickler.
When we speak oil-the primary
we mean the primary of the anten-
na. coupler. as "P" in Fig. 1. A
year ago a. separate primary was
the exception rather than the rule
—-single circuit tuners reigned su-
preme. Happily. this condition no
longer exists, and we now have the
separate . primary on' most tuners.
In many cases this is "fixed” in two
respects: The value (number of
turns) is nonwarlable. and the po-
sition of the primary coil to the
secondary is also lion-Variable. The
first condition is permissible and.
for the sake of simplicity of opera-
tion. desirable: the second condi-
tion is not. in our opinion. any more
desirable than the single-circuit.
‘\Vhile with a. separate primary. the
selective qualities of a set may-be
improved. the degree’ of seievtivity
must always remain the same when
the position of the primarywlth're-
:pect to‘the secondary is unvsry-
ng.
Our standardized primary will be
mamas
WASHINGTON.‘ Jan. lily—Whoa-
row Wilson's life. and . letters-the
long awaited authorized biography
and compilation of papers of the
‘— Great War President—will be done
by Bay Stannard Baker of Amherst.
Mass. Although the work will begin
immediately it may require several
years before it is ready for publica-
tion.‘
Mrs. Wilson. in making her de-
cision as the iormer President's ex-
ecutor. was fortified bythe knowia
edge-that Mr. Wilson himself prob-
ablygwouid havs'selected Mr. Baker
for the work had he lived. long
enough' toot-range it.
For."nmong Mr. Wilson‘s papers
was: found the last letter he wrote
before his final illness came upon
him. and. it was addressed to Mr.
Baker practically promising him ac-
can to the precious papers which
comprise the “inside story" of the
>Grset:.qu-.thepeaceatPsrisaQ
Mr' 'ilson’s mellow. .frne sens-r
‘ . st sent. :It was dictated on
Jan 35,1924 when Mr. Wilson
airsilywu beginuingto l, and
di'od’ f” . .
: J
a
no:
...".m
of the “fixed-variable" type. That
ls.‘its value, is fixed. but its posi-
tion is variable. This permits of
almoat any desired degree of se-
iectivity the operator may wish.
The arrangement is shown in Fig.
2. The primary is mounted on ei-
ther a threeoinclr cardboard tube.
or a three-inch wooden roter ball
at one end of'the secondary wind-
ing. It should consist of 1 turns
of No. :22 double silk-covered wire.
With closecoupiing (explained in
previous article) loud signals will
be had. but. little selectivity: with
loose coupling. the selectivity will
be greater. but the signal strength
less. V'aro'ing degrees of coupling
may be had to suit interference
conditions.
As to standardizing the tickler:
‘,We regret that we can't do it. The
f‘nmount of tickler- necessary for
proper operation is ‘going to vary
with individual sets. .Somo sets will
need more than others. Therefore.
the only standardization we can
make in this line is the also of ths’
tlckler rotor. which should be " 5-8
inches in . diameter. We .‘ suggest
,thatfiabaut 25 turns of No.26 d.s.c.
wiro‘bs used. but. as stated. the
number of turns may need changing
for your set.
Copyright, 1925. by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
-, ’f .1... .... -. .‘ ...
nook Tomlin-lug Bock Ito Sam-
at color, Gloss and smile-....
r . . ..
é .
Comonm garden sage brewed into
a. heavy tee with sulphur added. will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully k and luxuriant. Just
a few small ons will .prqce a. rove—
lotion if your hair is fading. streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage one.“
Sulphur recipe at. home. though. is
troublesome. An easier way is -to
get a bottle or Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound at any ”drug sto're
all ready for use. This’ is the old-
time recipe improvedmy, the nddi~
tion or other ingredients.
CURRENT RADIO J BASEBALL "0‘35
More Standardized ’1 Receiver
Elements
, named manager of
“'ith Jim Bottomley at. first. Rog.
Hornehy at second. Jim Cooney at
short and Lester lie" at third the
Cardinals present. an infield that
may average .350 in hitting. Where
is its equal? Shortstop already is
settled. Third base is stronger than
a year ago.
’37 .Corgan. Westsru' Association
pl .er and—third baseman with the
champion, Fort. ~\‘Vorth, Texas Lea-
gur.‘club for several years. has been
the Okmulgee
(01:13.) club. Okrnuigeo won the.
pennant last year and Corgun was
unimportant factor. batting .341
and leading all infleiders of the cir-
cult.
\l‘illiam (Lefty) Dager. who re-
cently signed a contract with the
All-Americans. a. team in the K. I.
0 League of Cincinnati. has accept.
ed a. contract with the Baltimore
club of the International League.
"Manager Jack Dunn of Baltimore
and; Manager Grant of tho Annm-
ericans completed amusements by
which Dager abrogated his contract
with the All-Americans.
Gemgo Foster. veteran pitcher.
who did mighty well “lib Oakland
in the Pacific Coast League last
season spent the holidays with rel-
ativcs in Fort Smith. He sass that
Jake Flowers who was with . Dak—
land after being transplanted there
from Fort Smith by Branch Rick.
ey,._looks 115s a wonderiul ball play-
er. Flowers is new the property of
Oskiand because of the Mails deal.
Bob O'Farrell. catcher. has been
signed to captain the newly organ-
ized Franklin Post professional
baseball team of' Chicago for this
season. He will play a forwards po.
sition on the quintet. ,
Ben - Dlmond.
catcher. may
of the South
summery
‘ “Baby Doll" Bill Jacobson set.
new record lesson when he
caught in fly-bails more than have
ever been twin any single son.
son by an dumddor.
Jake has the uncanny faculty or
judging may where a ball has
been hit and setting there in the
shortest Mic time. Ho is a big
fellow. close to 0 feet 8 inches tall.
and cooling well over 200 pounds. so
, the manner in which he steps a.-
round is a bit surprising.
Though such a. powerful teuow
Jacobson is not endowed with a
wonderful throwing arm. He had
only seven assists during the season.
veteran- Houston?
usage the Enid club
em' League next
Because he‘ll“ had three yous
of major 1081116 éxperienos in addi-
Benny xm is considered a. not
gainhio by the Cleveland odiciais.
f; "It’s just tLizbis " .said Presi-
dent Barnard e other day.'
ism known quantity. .He'li never be
any better than he is now. We won't
hsfihto waste any1 time 1'
wt: er he needs development. If
he can't good all ye will have
to do is to send hint back to minors
ahd forget about}: him. - .
are Andrew. H
ly one of them cavorted in big lea-
gue company last season but tho oth-
er two mimic the “'eikln (Just back of
third base) ring with their
hats in minor league company:
season and while ranking well
fielding around second base sacked
the apple for the neat meroge of
.828. As was fitting. he set the pace
'tor the brothers.
I
have
BY NORMAN E. BRO‘VN
The High family may not
gained the ismeJn baseball that the
O'Neills. the Delohnnlys’ the Mous-
els. etc., have but. right now they are
f‘slttin pretty" in the diamond firrna-
ment.
the High fireside
and Charles. On-
The members
1 rusty
Andy played with the Dodgers last
in
Brother Charley. with Poriiand in
the Pacific Coast League. outfielded
in brilliant style and the report card
the manager sent home showed a
batting average 013.322.
Brother Iiughio plastd the out-
Associstion and slammed the ball
around for a .300 average. Three
averages for over .800 in one family
is fair enough for a season's work.
incidentally Hugh led the Asso-
elation in outfielding. “ith an aver-
age of .900. lie made but three err-
are in accepting 296 chances.
All three brothers are marking
time until the opening of the 1925
season and hope to be billing or
RKJUUHDSURE
DEMPSBYVWBL
BATTLE-AGAHN
Promoter ‘Anxious to
Settle Right to Title
Before the Champion
Quits
PLANS FORMING
Jack _ Delaney Also Is
RememberedBy
Rickard Who Plans
For Future
NEW’ YORK, Jan. 19.—
- Tex Ric-know! was not M'e‘ mildly
disturbed yesterday when he read
reports from the .Wcst that. Jack
Dempsey was about to give up box-
ing. The Garden promoter smiled.
muttered something that sounded
like "bunk" and turned to other
news items in the hope of finding
morerfacls and less fiction. Rick-
ard's 1925 plins would be seriously
affected by ‘thc early retirement of
the heavyweight champion. and still
Tex refuses to be disturbed.
“Dempsc’is too good u business
man to rot re at this time." remark-
ed Rickard yesterday afternoon
when asked about the possibility of
such '3 happening "He has‘ big
matches in prospect which will net
him another fortune and I cannot
beiicVe he is going to p: 188 them up.
Be knous I am ready to pay him
handsomely for performing again for
me. and I have no doubt he will be
ready to defend o title. He has
never intimated t me any desire of
retiring. nor has Jack Kearns.
kard declared that he is-rcon-
(ideal: that Dempsey will engage in
at least one bout for him next sum-
mer. possibly two. As Rickard figures
it. there are two opponents who may
be considered as good enough for a
boos. who already has held the
champion of: for twelve rounds and
thkother is Harry Wills. who has
been on the trail 0: t‘e title holder
for some time.
"I have no agreement with
Dempsey's manager for any bout."
me Rickard yesterday: "but ’ 1 ex-
pact to reach some understanding
in the near future. Kearns is coming
mt inmshort time and I expect to
or two. It Dempsey decides to en-
age in only one bout he may have
either Gibbons or Wills. if he is will-
ing to take both of them I wil be
non to muoueminor league soil-vice wind to promo? the bout:
. "I have agreements wtth both Gib-
bone and Wills for bouts with Demp-
asy‘any time be is ready and I- never
have had my dimculty arranging
in: to boats for Dempsey." .,
Richard's idea or keeping Dempsey
busy next summer is a. match. with
Gibbons in'late June or early stay,
at the Yonkoo Stadium or Boyle’s
Tbfifty Acres in Jersey. city. The
championship bout. One is Tom Gib. “
confer with him regarding one bout‘
tel-ins with Kearn- on matters relat- ._
High again when the various cum
paigns get under way.
suffered since the victory over Bor-
ienbach brought him into promin-
ence. The Bridgeporter has had a
tendency to be an incand-ouler. but
according to his wager. Pete Riel-
ly. he began so time back to put
more seriousnessdinto his training.
and to this is attributed recent im-
provement in his form. .A match with
Greb now appears promising.
Rickard has not lost faith in Flow-
ers. even though the negro was halt-
ed so,quickiy in the bout with Dc~
laney.
[OUlHLUMN,
IUUHOUSEKNHHE
PASSESIHHAY
SANTA BARBARA. Cnlit. Jan. 18.
“Lou Dillon. first horse to trot a
;mile in less than two minutes and
world’s champion trotter‘ from 1908
to 1912. is dead of colic. at. the age
0 1": years. She died in the stables
here of C. K. G. Billings. millionaire
sportsman. “hereéhhc had been in
retirement scxcrai years.
Lou Dillon set a world‘s record
of 2:00 flat in 1903 when she was a
5 year old. and gained undying fame
whhn a little later she trotted a mile
in 1:55 1-2 at Memphis. Tenn..
October 34. 1908. The record stood
until 1912 when Uhlan. a stable
mate. trotted a. mile in 1:58 at Lex-
ington. Ky.
Lou Dillon wasJoaied at Santa
Rosa. Calm, in 1898. hySidncy Dil-
ion.,out of Lou Milton. She was
field for Columbus in the American .
MONDAY, JANUARY e.
I Busmess Worl
lflfli
By J. C. BOYLE
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. Jan.19.-—Automo-
bile soles practice has broken into
the furniture trade. Instead of turn-
ing in their used cars against the
purchase of new models. furniture
owners desiring new furnishings are
now being permitted to exchange
old couches. chairs. tables and beds
for dew. upon payment of a, price
differential The furniture men in
scores of cities have adopted their
sales plan and are refinishing the
old pieces hnd offering them for
sale at bargain prices.
This and other sales impulses are
counted on to land over 81.000.000.-
000 worth of new furniture in Amer-
ican homes during 1925. according
to manufacturers and buyers no“
gathered at the Chicago and Grand
Rapids furniture expositions
men say that the taste for better
things displayed today by the aver-
: e American. is resulting in bright-
better designed and more artis-
tic furniture and in a sales demand
which spells wide and continued
prosperity for the industry
ture fairs indicate that from this
time on the American homes will be
more colorful.
groups for practically every room in
bright shades such as burnt orange.
deift blue. carmine. Nile green and
combinations of black and Roman
gold. Lighter and more gradefui
lines predominate and the
overstuffed pieces are becoming con-
spicuous by th‘r-ir absence.
holster-y materials trend
and damasks in many instances.
Price. for these new products.
furniture men say. will show little
change from those of 1924. at least
throughout the tirdi half of this
your. All indications point to an
even more prosperous period in
1825 than last year which was a ban-
ner one in the industry according
to P. E. Kroehier. manufacturer
and president of the. Furniture Club
of America. "All of us in the fur-
niture business are optimistic"
added. This sentiment was reached
declared people were turning toward
the better household furnishings and
stressing quality instead of cheap-
ness. The cheaper lines have com—
paratively little attention at
furniture shows.
"Moving pictures and tho- schools"
said J. L. Schmdig. president of the
Pullman Coach Company. sold to—
day. "are considered by us as big
factors in improving the taste of the
buying public. Movies lew homes
the schools. through their domestic
science departments. are teaching
the future housewives the bent‘flls
of good household equipment. As
a. result. the cheap unsightly turni-
ture is gradually disappearing."
Manufacturers point out that util-
ity is not being overlooked in the
struggle for artistic apperance. This
is emphasized in the prominence of
utility— furniture in the exhibits.
Combination furniture of all sorts is
becoming popular dealers say. This
has been encouraged by the gradual
large rambling houses to small
homes find apartments. improved
workmanship is making these mm-
binntion pieces much more sighlly
than in past years.
The Chicago Furniture Mart. used
purchased by Mr. Billings in 1908.
{or the first lih'icrllt the semi-annual!
fusuicAR” PLANIN
Are Taking Old Stuif As Part Payment,
conditioning It and Selling It. at B
’Prioes—See Sale of $1, 000 ,080 ,000 w.-
New Furniture in Scheme
Those. I
Displays at the too great turniu
Hose displays show .
h on vy ._ I
The up- i
toward .
mohaimi velvets. tapestries. velourSv
hPl
by other mskcrs and dealers whof
the I
well and artistically furnished and'
change’ of many families from the‘
ADOPTAUm
exhibition l,.~'
mli‘rrrumn if-
building “12* .
of any structure
which was .r~_ ..-
$10 000 UM" x
ample displ -:
.lllury has
\i‘ifxylnr.
,.
largest A
in um _
'UC'Ed 3'l.
‘ ”rifled to
.; (it‘rj for El .
nests.
Alrr‘n li)’. ..-
has been ph- . .
:1 hug-- all lilv :. ... ll..-
iurfrs “hr; 1}. M'n to =hon- ill.
ill that (il‘ \' hr- 3000
in spite n‘ s ”my.“ 0!
llC'SS the: Hm: i l .I ..1.
sign of losing ‘.‘~ 1-151'
mm“ in :h -. a“
l
SPORT BRll
I INC“ u 1) yr.-
5l‘-r‘riin. N H. x
the Drum“?
record \ 0:1” :-i i"
feel. in an H
Lodge Gill! 1.2!
from a high low ~-
fiul. at ili' 1.~~
:lllt' (lllivt‘
flhonm 1\- s
loi‘ iii". ion-n: «ml “iii. p
die Of tho; sir-pl It g; 5315
dersrfn did rm! rr 411:» My m
.travoi so fvf‘ fr ...
:1 51m Tum "
\
1'iv'7llF':
5'1;
gmudr-
.lavk lt- :.
inrmu‘ly
Champion .:. 1-. »
come to th
years. will w,- ,
ten round ‘u-n‘. 1!:
[Thursday
mor Nmn-
Il’acos Dun Rm...-
I’l‘ur‘sdny. “Norms
fistic {calm-cs fr:
this week.
ml :!.r
NW You
llw'kl Gm
I u.“
ii“? an.
Mr M: to:
there in
'I.’ ll...
Tho nutmrn
pinnshms int? i.
vnth Regina-tr
Marh 28, ll‘.'
snry if thr» _
art- to pawl-51...“.
zit-(ls. “imp r 4 f "I "r. =
of his \‘ivtm \' 1r
gin the Fla-rid...
‘llml 11ml. .\
my
. oil‘ered st
ships.
Th0 fill' r“.
will come l‘mtl-z'v l‘
I'Ol' lilo I'::‘.‘w.
‘tinn in .\'vx\ ‘. .~:
,thc mo rls '
Itcrcoil'
Itho patio: ll
Ilhl natimv 1‘ 1'
Iquv-slinn (l
C(‘hf‘. tom)"
' Pitch.“ \‘.'.-.
Inith SLR-v.1:
I 1 min . .4
l fliv l‘t‘.
:in' ‘1
(341' ‘
COAL RANGES
GAS RANGES
All kinds 0 hea"f‘: ..
and all h0l1S~ ’urP'SllllC
of llllzilirl cuall'y 3'
I uric-s .
I We furnish repair pull
any make of slow.
M. Gutkowskl
37 No Main St. PM"
Opp. Congregation”
l0
L
Models you will hardly
them. , ;
earnestsnd youwiilbe
January MarkDown Sale
The
(
$15
Values
tom
..J
Coat
Sensation-of the Season
. Most Extraordinary Values At
Color Collections the Very Choiccsl
: A“ Sal”
Wonderful costs—Waving and styiea for every
With These are reductifms in
:nt the Miles 5luid values when. V0“ 5“
Biggest
TO $45
$25 to $65
occaSIOIi'
Norwalk Chronicler