New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 14

DUNCAN TELL YOU HOW TO | MAKE A VARIOMETER WY I, I, DUNCAN Director, Radio Institute of America. | Having completed the vario coupler for the regenerative receiving set, get busy on the variometer. Get a cardboard tube five inches in diameter and another tour inches, Cut them down to a height ot two inches, Heat as you did the vario coupler and wind with No. 24 double cotton covered copper wire Leave a space of ahout one-fourth of an inch in the middle of the wind- ings for a shaft which will be passed | through later | Use the same number of turns about 23-—on each of the tubes uand connect as in the diagram-—one rnd of the wire on the movable coil go- | ing to one end of the wire on the fixed coll. The other ends of the wircs are brought to hinding posts, Stator and Rotor, The fixed coil is called the stator and the movable coil the rotor. After the colls are wound they may be given a very light coat of clear shellac to hold them in place | more firly Leave enough slack in the wire attached to the rotor so that it may | be turned about inside the stator A brass rod is used to support bhoth coils. When varied, the rotor should move freely. To make the connection from the stator to the rotor, punch a small C Wi (a B, ROTOR ¢, FLEXIBLE WIR 11, BINDING A, STATOR. LEAD OFF, 2, VARIOMETER. POSTS. 3, UPRIGHT. hole in the tube of the stator and push a free wire through. Connect it to the wire from the rotor allow- ing enough slack for rotation. Put a few drops of glue in the hole to hold the wire firm. The other two wires—one from the stator and the other from the rotor—may be brought down along a grooved line in the uprights of the- variometer stand—one on each upright and thence to the binding posts, In our diagram of hooks showed two variometers. them both as herein described. Rig up the other parts from your old set, or build as explained in previous articles. This set should tune in to approxi- mately 500-meter lengths, which will receive all amateur and broadcast- ing transmission, (b 'a So! In To W up, we Make nu e —— VOICES IN THE AIR —_— | KDKA (Westinghouse Station at East Pitts- burgh, Pa.) Thursday, April 13, 1922, 12:30 P. M.—Lenten services from the Trinity Episcopal church, Pitts- burgh, Pa., conducted by Rev. Na- thaniel S. Thomas, Missionary bishop of Wyoming. 8:00 P. M.—"Trust Companies a Public Service,” by L. M. Holland, trust officer, Peoples Savings and Trust company, Pittsburgh, Pa. From the Fittsburgh Post studio. 8:30 P. M.—Entertainment by the Cadman Male Quartet. Regis Mal- zone, baritone; Edward Hellman, tenor; James Malzone, baritone; Ed- ward M. Coyne, bass; Mrs. Mary J. Reid, pianist. WBZ (Westinghouse Station at Springfield, Mass.) 8:00 P. M.—Ethel F. Michalek, so- prano; Nellie Van Deene, piano. Wiz Station N. J.) 7:00—"Jack Rabbit" stories by Da- vid Cory. 7:30—"Head Over Heels,” by Marc | Letters, Pictorial Review. 8:00-—Recital by Luella coloratura, soprano 9:30-—Recital by Ritchie, contralto. WGI | (American Radio and Research Corp. | Medford Hillside, Mass.) Bedtime Story for the Discontented Rooster,” s Eunice L. Randall y Tt With Flowers hy diophone,” by Thomas F. Galvin, §:00—Late News Flashes Police Reports for (Westinghouse at Newark, Mellus, Mrs. Fred N 7:30 Little read | a- Jr. | | | § City of | Boston 8:20—"Amateur Photography,’ Alton Hall Blackington, member Roy- al Photographic society of Great Brit ain. 8:30—Music by the “Original Six;' Robert Norris, violin; Perley Breed, saxophone; Walter Hutchinson, trombone; I'rederick Reynol net; Bruce Clark, drums; I lins, piano. WGY Electric Co., N. ¥.) (General Schenect Grieg | Ipsen. | Curran Pa Dyorak | Morning Mood ‘ Piano solo—Mrs. Sunny Boy Soprano solo Carl 1. Mrs. Robert J ons 1 | | The . B. Moran Garage Equipment For Charging Batteries Batteries For Rent DEAD STORAGE | Repairing By Men Who Know How | “Let Moran Take Your i Auto Troubles in Tow. Cadillacs A Speciulty, TheJ.B.Moran Garage 16-18 BOOTH KIRLET Tel. ¢22-15 House Phone 1864-15. Best What made him a Success? | P See “Tailor Made Man.” LYCEUM THEATER Week April 17 I Ac Fanta, Hark, Hark the La Dramatic baritone solo—Mr, Liebesleid Monks in not a single thing of their own. Great Britain has lon ea | SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. - 242 Main §t., Bryson Triangle T, Dr. Herbert Bryson, left, ssville, Pa. oman known as Bryson’s wife is accused of killing his wife at Bruce Haines, Washington chauffeur, says that the was his wife and that no divorce was effected before she went to live with Dr. Bryson, a hero of the Rainbow Division, Violin solo-—Alexander Koszalka companied by Raymond H. Sachse ) Drink to me only with Thine Eyes Old English ) To my First Love Baritone solo—Joseph Howe Im as the Night .. prano solo ¢ Impromptu Piano solo—Mrs, ( . Chopin ‘arl Ipsen Toreador Song from Carmen. ... Bizet Baritone solo—Joseph Howe dian Lament Violin solo—Alexander Koszalka Accompanied by Mr. Sachse a Wild Rose.... ... MacDowell Piano solo—M Carl L. Tpsen i Schubert Soprano solo--Mrs. Parsons reck of the Hesperus Howe Kreisler Koszalka achse Violin solo—Mr. Accompanied by Mr. § the middle ages owned 1475 rses of the World War. disabled Lohr Bohm | -Mrs. Robert J. Parsons DURYEA A SUICIDE, Third Member of Family to Die Tragedly in Seven Years, San Francisco, April 12.—Major Francis W. Duryea, 49 years old, was found dead yesterday in his room at | the Presidio military reservation here with a revolver in his hand. An army board of inquiry found that he had committed suicide, but learned noth- Kreisler | ing of any motive. He was the son of the late General Hiram Duryea, a Civil War veteran |and a member of the family owning | the ‘Duryea Starch Manufacturing | company in New ¥ork city. | This is the third violent death in . Hatton | the Duryea family in the last seven | | years. General Hiram Duryea, the major's uncle, was shot to death by his son Chester, a man of 49, at his home in Brooklyn on May 4, 1914. | Chester was later sent to the Ma | wan asylum as insane. On Jan. 1921, Harry H. Duryea, Chester's younger brother, killed himself with a revolver in his office, in, the Equit- able Trust building, 347 Madison av- | enue. He, too, had been in the best of | spirits up to the time of his death. Announcemenrt 8 S D) S 1st—Goodyear fa ter Vulcanizers in charge of Re- pair department. 2nd—Free Road Service. ed for and delivered. 3rd—Oildag, world’s greatest lubri- cant—eliminates friction. us about it. 4th—Authorized station. Free Air. every day in Open from 6:30 S. & K. 102 West Main 33 Acre Farm on State F rling Established milk route. sy terms, io. ASONS WHY YOU SHOULD PAY US A VISIT 5th—Parking Space, Gas, Oil and 6th—Continuous and efficient service VULCANIZING CoO. 12 Cows, tested by the state. Steamn Heated House with running water. ctory trained mas- Work call- See Goodyear Service the year. .iiwia A. M. to 11 P. M. TIRE AND Next to Post Office lighway between Huntl'(){d and 2 large Horses. Y-Room .Large Barn—>50 ton This farm will be sold cheap and IRISH FEELING RELIEVED | News of Coming Conference Between Collins and DeValera Alds Situa- tion in Dublin, Dublin, April 1?2 Associated Press,)—The people Dublin in | general have received the news of the | proposed conference between the Col- 'Hl\h and De Valera factions with feels |ings of relief, as there had been [ much apprehension of sinister de- velopments during the aster anni- | versary of the Sinn Fein rebellion of | 1916, The situation more hopeful than past, Lord Mayor O'Neill, speaking today of the conference said'he hoped the | labor leader swould also participate in {the deliberations (Dy now some appears for time WIFE SUES AFT 6 YEARS, Plaintiff Alleges Husband Abandoned Mer on Feb, 19, 1886. White Plains, April 12.—Thirty-six y after her alleged ndonment, M Jessie 8. Brabant yesterday filed suit here for separation from August I, Brabant of Yonkers, The complaint says the couple were ried on June 2, 1885, at Wolfs yI and, Ontario, by the Rev. Thomas J. Sprat of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Mary, and that on February 19, 1836, three days prior to the birth of their son, the defendant abandoned her, It further alleges the defendant is living with a *Mrs, Brabant” at First street, Yonkers, but to whom he is not legally married. ma 7 Shoes More Than Fashionable IFashion has swung to the roomier toe and the low heel. These are important elements of comfort and foot-efficiency, but the most im- portant one element — the flexible arch not to be had with the round toes and low heels or ordinary shoes. And the flexihle arch is the achieve- ment of modern shoe designing. round, In the Cantilever Shoe you will find, besides the fashionable type of heel and toe, an arch that is flexible like your own. This shoe arch flexes with every step vou take. It draws up when you lace the shoe to furnish just the degree of support each one of your arches needs. The unrestricted action of your foot strengthens its muscles through exeroise, prevents and corrects arch weakness, and makes you feel and look more vigor- ous, 1f you would know the supreme comfort of the stylishly rounded toe, the low heel and the flexible arch, slip your feet into Cantilevers. They are good-looking shoes, well made of choice materials, reasonably priced, and so easy on your feet that they are more than fashionable. 185 MAIN STREE ROTECTS When the physician recommends ou PASTEURIZED MILK for the baby, isn't that a good indication regarding the quality the entire family sheuld use We don’t have to misrepresent our product as a large percentage of our milk is produced on OUR OWN FARM at Berlin, and the balance is all pro duced within a few miles of New Britain and positively no New York milk is be- ing sold through our dairy. is bettcr than most, but we also Pa teurize it, insuring thereby its purity, Try it and you will use no other, J.E. Seibert & Son Telephone 1720, Reniember our milk in the raw state { Al 2 d‘l}’”f’ 1 ‘.L b" itt LIGHT-SIX Five-pas: r, 40-horsepower 11, heelba, Cord Tires Standard Equipment E, Studebaker LIGHT-SIX will appeal to every buyer who wants a low-priced car that will be satisfac- tory in performance, appearance, com- fort and endurance. And in addition to its recognized supe- riority in these essentials, the LIGHT- SIX carries refinements found only on more expensive cars. The LIGHT-SIX is equipped with cowl ventilator operated from the instru- ment board; cowl parking lights; inside and outside door handles and large rectangular plate-glass window in rear curtain. A thief-proof transmission lock, which reduces the rate of insur- ance to LIGHT-SIX owners 15 to 20 per cent, and cord tires are also stand- ard equipment. Long, semi-elliptic springs (50-inch in rear; 36-inch in front) and soft, gen- Its crankshaft and price because automobile plan factory. Studebaker has and is the larges| cars in the wor Sedan, $1750. All prices f. o, b. factory. 40-horsepower ample power for the hard pull. vibration is practically eliminated by Studebaker's method of machining the uine leather upholstered cushions, nine inches deep, provide unusual comfort. motor ' delivers And connecting rods. The intrinsic value of the LIGHT-SIX is unmatched at anywhere near the Studebaker does not skimp on materials or workmanship but uses the best. in the most modern and complete It is built complete t in the world, making possible its low price of $1045, f. o. b. been building quality vehicles and selling them at fair prices for nearly three-quarters of a century t builder of six-cylinder 1d. Touring, $1045; 3-Passenger Roadster, $1045; Coupe-Roadster, $1375; M. IRVING JESTER 1932 ARCH STREET —— Good business corner for sale, East Main and Elm street, can be developed into a splendid in- vestment. 2-Family house at No. 60 Sheffield street only $3,800. Main street store to rent. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phoge 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. ¥ 272 Main Street FOR SALE Property corner of Olive and Connorton streets, 2 buildings and corner | lot. Must be sold at once. Any rcasonable offer will be considered. The whole or scparately. H. D."HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3, + Luilding. Open Saturdwy Lveninga For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. T — Small tree is still growing on thd roof of the courthouse of Greensburg] Ind PALACE ! 4 Days Starting Sunday JACKIE (COOGAN in the season’s greatest “MY BOY” SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the lates thing in strollers and baby carriage. at a very attractive price, A complete stock of linoleums and floor ‘overings. A. LIPMAN Secondhand Furniture Tel. 1329- New and 33 LAFAYETTE ST. CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Fstimates cheerfully given on all {ob THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLE & u HORS! —[LcAPS-g sewm | 1 GENERAL" SS':‘IEESS %f You SAY ITS CORN { MUSH? | | | JASPER JOMNSON, HEN COOP WHITE WASKER OF HOOTS TOWN, HAD A BREAKDOWN JUST AS HE TURNED ONTO MAIN STREET TODAY. Zi