Cross Word Puzzles
‘3 of
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A complete book
>50 puzzlea
bound wnh ot- (Compiled by united he.) 7-15 I , 1.-
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5
_ . THE SENTINEI;
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Frank W.
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KPAB. LINCOLN—24.
1:” P. X.—-)(usicol program.
woo. int-{smote tag-440.!
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xn'l'l-L- This program callurcl '..' ;n--l
“ ‘~“ r‘wnfr”
[QURRENT RADIO j
Thoroughness'
. When you conclude that you
have reached your goal and so
can rest. you fail to satisfy the
‘world with your best. You
must not stop when you think
you have reached the top——
perfection is still before you.
A man's constant vision
should be the perfect ideal
When he lowers the standards
that keep in view his best. he
lets down the bars that almi‘
him to tmllriuent accomp-lic-
, ,ment.
He plavs hi2I best card in his
work our") he makes the
thorough pace his wining
stride and never leaves any
work half finished.
0
0 C 0
Another place where thor-
oughness pays is in the read-
ing of the Scntlncl‘s Classified
Ads. Prove it 'to your own
satisfaction!
[look-ups F or The DateCtor-
" Amplifier Uriit
Det Unit ' "
o
....—-oo
vfin'sA—y ofi"—")onx
' l8 'dUS'l’ lMMENSfi “-
‘JN‘A . N A“. q n .g’mqmémsm n on- ”a «nun mums ~ " f
_. FIG.
In describing the detector-am-
plifier experimental unit yesterday
we omitted directions as to the type
of tube to be used. Any kind of stan-
dard tube may be used in the unit.
but we recommend to the builder
that full size (1. c. UV201-A) sockets
be installed. With the large sockets
you can use any of of the smaller
tubes, such as the W199. and WD11
arrmmwm’xunluna fit a...“ earn-w
We're ambitious to seer you no:
to soak you. Keeping everlast-
giy on the job to not our habit
7—gettlng throng of a minimum
expense to you} our pleasing
V The Nash, Raymond
and Dean (10.
2 MAX HILL ROAD
i
Odd Lot Sale}
Secure some of the wonder-
ful values offered this week
in reasonable, merchandise to
close, before Inventory.
The N._E. RYAN co.
86 Wilmington Street ‘
" . a
"s
' CLIFFORD SHOE
3.10.0515 W _
MILLIN” ' ERY
K. A. Polhemus
:31 no. MAIN smear _
. so.nonwu.x_ .
by purchasing adapters. and you
have the added advhntage of being
able to use the UVZOI-A and “7D”
tubes should you so desire.
The rh'eostats may be either 25 or
Bil-ohm. ‘
Ways in «which the unit may be
used will suggest themselves to you
as the need arises. but in order to
show how connections are made. we
will take up several of the more
common circuits and show them
hooked up to the panel.
The simplest set is the straight old
regenerative receiver. and the con-
nections are shown in the illustra~
tion. The numbers on the binding
posts correspond with those shown
on the unit diagram yesterday. so no
difficulty should be experienced in
getting the proper connections to tho
proper posts.
‘ o
The only additional apparatus nec-
esarry is the tuning unit. “P." " "
1nd "§ -." and the ticklcr unit. 3 ."
"P'gis'our standard printout. a three
inch rotor, revolvingahono end of
the four-inch tube on which the
stands!!! secondary 1‘8’} is‘ wound.
The primhry. it willbo romernb‘orod.
consistsof 15 turns'pf N053”, drn. c.
dard. and maybe ”turns of No. :2
d. s. c. wire. For 1m»§“condm
"SC" in 0.100026, lufd. , » lagoon-
dons'or."1'ho tickles-“lsiwound on a
:- ‘E-a-in‘oh rotorsandgwe suggest 2:5
turns ofiNo. ,26'fid.gn.‘~j_c_;wirs.' , .
' Alf dosirod;thg.tlcltler{m&¥,be lof
outpaces: s varionsst‘orfihookod in at
M313 and 4 tor‘ths 7 regeneration
mom: 314.5,
Wt. .1925. byffl'ho Amoricin
’ Ridio Relay. Mine. 5
a
s
wire. The secondary “8'? is also stan- ’
Cleaning Your Gloves
Clean your non—washable leather
gloves in gasoline. or remove small
spots with art gum or other. L'se
lukewarm water. preferably soft.
and 0. mg! soap. for your washable
isother- gloves. Chrome-tanned loo-
thcr gloves may be fimshcd in hot
water. but they should. be dried
slowly in a. natural current of air.
Wash your sills. gloves in lukc-
warm water. using a mild soap. and
pressing them into shape when they
are partly dry.
Be sure you use tepid water on
your chnmoisctts gloves; and never
iron them. You cnn_wosh your cot-
ton gloves Just as you would any
other cotton material. Wash your
woolen gloves carefully in tcpld
water. using a. little soup in the rinse
water and pressing the water out
of them. rather than wringing or
twisting them. 1
If you would own a pair of glovesf
that seem to have no "wear-nut" to
them try the prescribed ~trcatment
in the next ones you buy.
——.___.___._________
BANKRUPTS.
NE‘V HAVEN. Jon. til—Three
petitions in bankruptcy were filed "
here today.
Ernest E. Kllkhurdt. dye maker
of New Britain has liabllitics of $1.-
564.93 and assets of 3425. George
E. Hewitt. farmt-r'and chauffeur of
New London. has liabilities of $5.-
707.82 and assets of $5.015. lint—man
Marcus. Naugatuck with liabilities
of $11.543.71 and asst-ts of 82.100.
The Professor‘s Plight~
Professor's \Vife—Goodncss! Lib;
tlo Della has been drinking all thc'
Lnk. What shall we do?
Professor (aibsont-mindedly)-—l'll
. thought it. was needless.
a churchman he was faithful. H0 was
Ellis death to most of us was sudden
BliSON’S GUN
‘NEW YORK. Jan.
few simple ideas for gun elevation
of the navy's personnel.
said Mr. Edison .ot very
principle.
or find bybwhich a battle ship can
be tilted to alter the range of the
guns much after the principle used
to the surface.
000 sought in the naval appropria—
tion for gun. elevation. Mr. Edison
Ills plan.
he said, could be achieved “at al-
most no expense."
OPIUM SLANDER '
‘lS EXPLODED
Lord Cecil of Chelwood of slander-
ing the American people when he
asserted they were consumng more
opium than the people of (India, ite-
presentatlve Stephen G. Porter of
Pennsylvania yesterday was the cen-
ter of the most dramatic session of
the international opium conference
yet held.
The stem rebuke odmln'i orcd by
the hood of the American delegation
was followed by Lord Cucxl's imme-
diately withdrawing his clan-go and
expressing his regret that be had
been mislead into making a.) untrue
statement.
Tho Sargon n's Reply.
(E. \K'. Howe. in Winter)
The young are nearly always
somewhat bolshevistlc because they
have not .Vet had their chance; the
old nearly ”(always are hoirhevisuc
because they have had thclr chance
and not taken full advantage of‘ it.
The most sensible people are
those between the ages of thirty and
forty-five.
I speak of men only: women ram-
ly have any real sense. From the
Cradle to the grave thvy are fed on
nonsense. and few entirely get rid
of it. lien campaigning among wo-
men are much like candidates
campaigning among voters with
their hand-shaming. smiles. how's
and compllmonts. “’omon should
never believe a man unless they
have other evidence than his gal-
:mtry. his compliments, or his word
of honor.
in this intercourse with other
mob. in, man‘s word is frequently as
good as his bond. but it never is
with women. ”ore. from youth up.
he is taught to hide his wolf fangs
“1th sheep tcvlh.
Judge Kellogg.
(“’at-‘rbury Amv-ric:in.l
John 1‘. Kellogg lmrr: a name dis-
tinguished in Connrctlcut for pub-
lic B'TVlPO. lie was proud of It and
of his family and its record. and he
lived up to its tradition and recog-
nized ltn obligations. He was. born in
\\'uiorbury and loved his native town
and honored it in word and act. lie
wns u Ermiunte of Yale and known
vvcryuhero among Yale met! no a,
loyal sort of Eli. He was a lawyer
who hold his profession up to its
ancient standards and a judge who
brought character to tho m-nrh and
who did Justice and loved mercy. As
a. lover of sport. and "folio vvd the
ball" with on understanding enthu-
siasm. In the home. in society.
and the clubs. in all the relations of
lifc. be was exemplary—friendly. and
kind. honost. capable and "square."
and unexpectml. He had been re-
appolntcd to the bench the day be-
fore. and life ahead looked long and
useful. Everybody who knew him
have to write with a load pencil
then. ‘
to F orget H or
1
English Woman Bookmaker Seeks
will mourn him and will feel deep
sympathy for his Borrowing family.
Lost Love in [1.3.
ELEVATION PLAN
21.—Thomas
A. Edison. came out today with a
on American battleships at little ex-
pense. and also for getting work out
Gun elevation could be obtained.
little ex.
penso by adoption of the pafavane
The paravane. it was ex-
plained. is a sort of lateriai rudder
by submarines in diving or coming
As for the $6.500.-
GENEVA, January 21.-Accusing .
Will-Cilillllc
CARS; WORRY]
By J. C. BOYLE
Special Correspondent
o: The memo: Sentinel
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. Jon. 21.—Tho chief
worry of the automobile engineers
and manufacturers in 1928 will be
how to malts closed cars at touring
car prices. This will prove a poor
"stunt" year according to general ex-
pectations since engineering experi-
ments are being directed more to-
ward perfection of machinery to
mako cars chpoply than to machin-
ery to make them run cheaply.
,One large producer has found it
pessiblo by the use of huge metal
stamping machinery to “punch" out
about half the metal paneling of a
closed body in one operation of the
presses. Herotoforo several opera-
tions were required to accomplish
the suns result. Greater use to be-
ing mode of steel for body construe-
lion and with the company referred
to. the resulting reduction in labor
and material costs has amounted to
nearly fifty percent in making the
closed bodies.
Probably no business is undergo-
ing at present such marvelous chang-
es as the automobile body building
industry. Bodies in some“ cases
which formerly cost the automobile
manufacturer {500 can now be pro-
duced for about $250 and. in the op-
inion of engineers who have design-
ed them. they are stronger than the
old time bodies and more attractive
in appearance.
There seems a fooling in the in-
dustry that perhaps too much im-
NG“ OMAKERS
Looking for Methods to Lesson Cost of, Produc-
tion —Engineérs Busy—4 Steel Bodies —
Four-wheel Brakes—Balloon Tires—Open
Cars to Be Scarce, Is Prediction
l
is toward simplification all along
the line with the big object of re—
duclng costs to such an extent that
closed cars can be sold at tho some
prices on the open models. and the
problem of producting better look~
ing bodies at low costs is the first
order of business. The Packard
Company not the pace when it cut
the price of its single six closed cars
from $600 to 8800 according to
body type and a number of other
companies have fofiOwcd. lt ap-
pears that about this time next year
the prospective buyer of an open
car will havolto place his order in
advance and wait his turn. so strong
is the tendency toward closed bodies.
Optimistic manufacturers predict
an output for 1925 of between 3.-
800.000 ~ and 4.000.000 cars and
trucks with gradual increase in sales
during January and February and
a sharp increase in March. with
about fifty percent of the sales rep-
resented by closed models. Possi-
mistic manufacturers say the satur~
atlon point has about been reachr-d
and that competition will be sharper
than ever. They add. however. that
profits will accrue to volume pro-
ducers although companies with re-
strlcted output will suffer.
Business News
By I. V. SHANNON.
Special Correspondent
Of The Evnning Sentinel.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. :1.——Orders
received this week by dry goods.
portal-loo has becn‘ploced on some of.
the "stunts" of automobile construc-'
lion. Four wheel brakes came and‘
caused considerable furore but now
are montioncd less often in selling
talks and advertising copy. The
majority of producers who make
products above the scocalled Foul
class either furnish four wheel
brakes on regular or optional equip-
ment but purchases seem still some.
what divided as to the noccsslty for
this type of wheel control. The
Hudson Motor company. one of the
fastest growing concerns. has not
adopted four wheel brakes but in
spite of that fact Hudson. solos have
Jumped from less than 50.000 cars
in 1922 when four wheel brakes first
appeared to no. rly 180,000 cars in
it)“. The flu son seems the cx~
coption which proves the rule.
Several concerns have attempted
to’markvt four wheel brake systems
.for Ford cars but as yet have made
lume progress. .Thc Ford compiny
has taken no official notice of four
wheel brakes either but it appears
safe to say that the now brakes have
come to play on cars selling in the
$1000 and upward classes.
A good many tmdo authorities
foal that the volume of sales of bol-
loon tires for replacing high pro-
surc tircs depends to some extent on
whether they are brought down to
or below the‘ price level of cords.
Moioclsts are divided on tho neces-
sity for balloon tires but it is un-
deniably true that once a driver has
used baloons ho is soldom willing to
so back to tho high pressure tubes.
Automatic gear shift is an innova-
tion the fate of which appears to be
hanging in the balance. The Stude-
baker Corporation spcnt large sums
experimenting with this oquipmeit
and then gave it up. at loam forthc
present. On the other hand the
Chandler Company adopted this do
volopment and those who have tried
it assert it is most satisfactory.
‘Altogother. however. the present
‘
‘x
lmprovomont in business here. Farm-
p handle capacity traffic and are in-
shoc and hardware houses here are
on a par with those of this timo last
your. Drugs. groceries and agricul-
tural implements show an lncrcase.’
Orders for hats have fallen off. Buy-
ing still is of a conservative Charac-
ter but the feeling in the wholesale
trade is that the business of tho
next few months will run well ahead
of that of last year. Control Amorl-
can trade is Roping up in ‘omork-
ablo fashion. In the retail lines.
the special January sales have help-
ed white goods. silks and fauna
clothing. The public is beginning to
buy laces and other specialtins for
the canal carnlval at Mardi Gran
Bank debits for last week were thv
highcst on record, $120,000,000
which shows the volume of business:
being done.
0 O 0
By F. A. Boliym-‘r
Special Correspondml.
of the Evening Sentirml
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21.—-Thcro liar;
been a substantial and sustained
1
(ms still are buying consorvativc-ly
but collections are hotter and flu»
anciai conditions are better balm"-
cd. Extensive building programs are
in prospect although there seems
little chance of reductions in labor
or material costs. The unearthin-
hes which hampered buslnoss last
year are gone. however. and it is
generally expected that buying “til
gradually lose ’its consan'stlvc
character. Retailers already are re-
pienishing stocks more cxtonsivuly
and manufacturers and wholesalers
are pro-paring for a big volume of
spring businvss. ,Rnl‘roads comluuc
crcslng equipment.
Commodity , Notes
SHOES
HAVERHILL. Jon.
21..LA (“‘0
tendency in automobile engineering yearn-origin: agreement. guarantee-
, _ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
{' .BuSiness . World
his existing “.3398 a
Halo cloggt xi km.
21,
lid ham)!
"tn 51g. ..
Ii'l
and lockoms has i
Havcrhill \Vood H
Asscvlaiion and W N
Protective {\Nfl‘lrllim‘. CW" "
hill shoe. crafts now A,“
der similar :xufluymnh ‘
torics “ill 0P1'1’rlllJA‘K1l"
from Decomlmr n, “APO“
hours the 0!?» r 31;. my!
year. A M
' l
Blt(;u,‘,1{'r(,1.\'_ \1 J...
state board o: arllllrafi.
FPOVEG a “Wit“ 1" Jump;
to S percrm 1:11 the pm“
[on Slim: quilutaqtmm ‘
the hlglmr mm 501.31. ‘ ‘
”[8125
ATLANTA. Juli. ‘.
and North-:11 inlerurbanm
discontinued .x- "‘10; m: V
ta. and Helium am, :7
operation lv-muse of M1.
lion. Tim ronépnny l“,
Of the Gumma Norway“
Company n 3cm 1:1n1‘u»
bitter iigh' Ammo "
here.
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GAS RANGES
All kimls of but”
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of ingmn qusfxiy at.
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any make oisttm
M. Gutkowsll
37 N0. MN!) St.
Opp, L‘ongrcilfllm“
' 11"
earnest and
you will be
them. ‘
‘,
Wonderful coats—~wmderful savi
(Modelslyou will hardlylmow which to choose. These are
amazed at' the beauties and values when 3'“ a
January Mark. Down Sale
The Biggest
C o a t
“A Sensation of the Season
V 1 .
Most Extraordinary Values At
$15 To $45
Values $25 to $65
Color Collections the Very Choicest
All Sizes
ngs and styles for every
m: Aoopms 0mm, 1
ocasl‘.‘
reductions ‘
Norwalk Chronicler