New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 3

Getting Most Out of Crystal BY I L DUNCAN Dircctor, Radio Institute of America It is often difficult for the amateur to find the sensitive spot on his erystal detector, By using aosimple high - frequency buzzer ©small ordinary dry’ eell It Is casy to adjugt the fine wire on the selective spot of the gylena On the dingram, 4 reprosents the buzzer, 13 the battery, K the small Key and 1, the detector This key made of a small picce of sheet hros A small round plece of wood and w stiff, springy headed brass tack is used for the con tact point driven into one end of the woord may e of the spring us a push butten and 'l i (1) The Catepillar . BUZZEIR HOOK-UP TO TEST (e} AL the other end s wooden hasc, brass tack When a contact is made by press- ing the spring down 1o the tack head the circuit is closed und the luzzcr vibrates, Adjust the fine catwhisker wirc leading to the galena while the buzzer is vibrating nntil the sound is heard in the head phones. By picking arouwnd in this manner you will be able to locate the best spot on the galena, After this point is found immediately release the buz zer current, although the buzzer cir- cuit does not have to be disconnected from the set Do not touch the surf: f the galena with your larce I When the galena scems lifeless, wash it with alcohol or file the surface with medium groove file, A new sensitive point will ;-:m.,.u_\l be discovered fastened to . the at a point opposite the [vorces TI—{_T—RB{ tion at Mast Pittshu MONDAY, A §:00 p. m.—"Rivers and H by Cornish Builey, sceretary ¢ Rivers and Harbors Congress, Wash ington, D). (. urgh’ Post studio. “International Fricndship During the War," by Dr. Benjamin I Battin. I'rom Pitts Post studio. 8:30 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental selection by Mme. Isther Franco, operatic soprano, and Mrs. Howard Mcekown, pianist. WBZ ation at Springfield, ass.) £:00 P. M.—Leo oy, N coe, piano duets p. me—Liberty Park orchestra Robert Patterson, violin, Leo Roy piano. Martin Haley, cornet. Joc Como, trombone. Heetor Harthese, saxophone. Bud 1 r, drums Mrs. Fabiola Itichardson will sing two soprano solos | WJIZ I (Westinghouse Station, at war i) Stories from St. Nich- Ifrom Pitts (Westinghouse Ison Rus- 7:00 P, M. olas Magazine. P. M. “Recreation,” by Mr. Bradford, Prayground and Recrea- | tional Association of America. 7 . M.—Humane Society by Miss Mabel Lidna Krom. 8:00 P, M.—A talk on Iostal Sav- ings. | 8:15 P. M.—"Art and Interior Dec- i of the Home," by Jessie tin Breeze, director of this de- artment for Country Life 9:00 P. M.-—Recital by Marcia 8chupoe. | WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30—Late news flashcs—Dbaseball —Police reports for city of " Weekly pusiness report ‘Preparedness Among Ani- mals,” by Alfred Church Lane, Ph. D, Sc. D., Pearson professor of geology and mineralogy, Tufts, college. $:15-—"In Maytime I lLearned to e Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M. Edwards for 17 yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, gallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15¢ and 30c, —— PALACE — Watch For “MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY” A small knob is fitted on one uwylllllw:- Miss Lott will e Love" (Bnyder) song by Bob Win ninghu Si80-—Agnes MeGonagle, lyric so prano cctions: “Adoration” (Te madi “Lilac Tree" (Gartland) newhere i Voiee s Calling e); Miss Marie Fitzgerald, compunist WaGY eneral lectric Scheneetady, N, Y.) T80 I, M.~ Songs anid childhood Miss Ciladys specialist in - children's songs will give u prog hers, Miss Lot [ i storie of Lott, a stories and am of five num recently returned from a coast to coast tour on which she gave recitals under the auspices of the boards of e ation, women's clubs and other organizations in many | aceom panied on the piano by Miss Gene- vieve Irooke. 8 (a) The Big Brown | Mana Zucca i f resford Story, "Where Ignorance Is X . Fielding S (a) Nursery Ithymes 3 .evs Curran (b) The House That Jack Built Homer t—Poems (a) The Tale of Tails 1.0 . i Gruest (h) Gettin® Washed . . . . Johnson (¢) The Hen ... . ook Solo——Vacation . 4 ), m., castern time, Prof, 1 PPorter Felt, New York ento- mologist, will give a popular address | on “Bugs and Antennac.” FOOT GUARD HOLDS state tion where 80,000 acres formerly wer in New Haven Observance New Haven, April 24.—With all its old time color and pomp the Second 0. of Governor's Fool Guards today cd out the ceremony of demund- ing the keys of the powder house | from town authoritics Keeping vividly in memory that incident of Revolu- | tionary days when the New Haven militia company ready to march to Cambridge in 17 ked the select- men for the key to t place the gun powder was kept. Benedict Arnold commanded the company and the sol- diers went to assist the colonials in their fights against the British troops. The 1700t Guarids I us representatives of several of ANns organizations, such as the Veterans corps of artille New York, the Ancient and Hono Artillery Boston, the Iusileer Vet ilion of Boston, the Boston o the Worcester Continentals, Providence Light Artillery, the nuin Train of Artillery of East Gireen- wich, It. 1., the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford and other The ceremony today was carricd out under sunshine which was pleasing to the guards, as they had become ac- customed in recent ye to march- ling in the rain. laborate reises. The church service was in Genter church with Chaplain O. A. Maurer delivering the sermon. A memorial service to deceased members was also | S The key demand w city hall when the gu were drawn up on the Green. Major J. 1. Gilson represented Arnold and Lieut. W. 1. Mix a lineal descendant of Joscph Peck who made the de-| mand for the key carried out his part, and other historical personage were represented in the knot of men whe went into the hail and returned with Mayor FitzGerald who acceded to the demand, A dress parade and a dinner fol- | lowed, The salutes were fired by al detail from the Y artillery unit | with their service guns using sub- | calibre ammunition, Co. of UKRAINIANS NOW FEAR STARVATION Gountry Was Ong Richest Farm- ing Land in the World Odessa, April 24.—Iear of starva- tion tn the Ukraine, once regarded as the richest farming country in the world, has become so acute that thousands of peasants are abandoning cverything they possess and flocking to the cities, where they hope to cke out an existence until all danger nf crop requisition by the Sovets has passed. Hope for better crops this summer soems to have been lost. Merchants | lere who formerly sold agricultural machinery in the Ukrane are making 1o efforts to dispose of their stock “There will be no crops to speak of this year, and next season it will b worse,” they say | The Ukraine, commonly cal granary of Europe” produc potatocs 6,000,000 tons. 1914 it n eted 27,000,000 head of | horned cattle, $,100,000 horses and | 6,300,000 pigs. It also exported coa iron and manganose, dairy products and blooded horses | Desolate Waste, | The Ukraine, twice as large as the Rritish Isles and with a pre-war popu- | luation of 40,000,000, is fast becoming a desolate waste, according fto the refugees. The only reason it has held together until now, they say, is be- cause of rich stores of grain accumu- | lated in the days of prosperity, w | were shiclded from the Soviet com- missars on the plea that they must be | used for seed. Now that these are| exhausted, the rich, black earth of the Ukraine must lie idle and worth- lese. l Included among thosc who face! Bartlett | starvation are half a million German colonists, who settled in the country more than —— I erine the Great sown, there Revolutionary Days Ave Reviewed | <" i j B L R Leaders Of Rfissian Delegates Tchitcherin, left, and Lituinofi, his chief aide in conference in cherin signed the separate treaty with Germany. | their apartment at the Iotel Esplanade, Genoa, just before 'l'chit-‘ ¢ Washington monument at the fe | descendants of Germans |[eral capital wa 3 years in making. Ifarming the occupation of half | population of I'ra L0 years ago by invitation of Cath- In the German col- he ony of Gros Lichenthal, near O war. one city of 10,000 | ce' hefore population is already to be in the ip 8, 4. 2 000 acres of before the "4 Lyceum Theater Phone 2317 In this section some seen. In another Is now 100 acres under @y New Britain 3 TONIMGHT AND ALL WEEK | Won 16 Prizes " 4 e | M LouisMann | and { Corm'can Players JFRIENDLY ENEMIES” Seats Now On Sale Matinees Wed., Thurs, Sat. —Lvening 8:15 v 3 AINTS. _ M fi_ VARNISHES “LOOK INTO IT” TRADE NARK REGISTERED | | | { " B | =] BOYS s GIRLS THE WINNERS OF THE GOLDFISH for making the greatest number of words out of the letters— N-E-P-O-N-S-E-T were: MERWIN WILLIAMS, Hart Street With 88 Correct Words. WILHELMINA STACK, Mill Street - With 68 Correct Words. There were 108 lists handed in, and all were very well done. It was a lot of fun wasn’t it? Now will you just tell your mothers and fathers that we sold more NEPONSET dur- ing the sale than we had anticipated and didn’t have enough for all that wanted some. We telegraphed for more and will continue to sell it at the Sale Prices for a short time longer. PONSET Yard Goods FREE PAINT ...... APRIL 25 .... APRIL 26 APRIL 27 TUESDAY .... WEDNESDAY .. THURSDAY ........ Come down here during those three days, and vou will receive FREE a sample can of B. P. 8. PAINT. A representative of the Patterson-Sargent Com- pany, manufacturers of this paint, will be here to give away the paint, and to answer any paint ques- tions you desire to ask. There is no obligation attached to this FREE offer—we want you to hecome acquainted with B. P. S. quality. “Buy your paint by years and square yards, not price per gallon”"—that’s the motto of B. P. S. Paint. Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. 250256 PARK STREET Call 1074—1075—1076, CLEAN-UP WEEK THIS IS CLEAN-UP WEEK Complete Facts of Circulation Are Collected And Verified By the Audit Bureau of Circulation —and by That Association Only UPPORTED by the majority of reputable publishers in Ameri- ca, it has become, during the seven years of its existence, the § recognized standard authority on circulation questions. The A. B. C. is not a private institution. It is a mutual, non- profit-making association of advertisers, publishers and advertis- ing agents. On the membership list are the names of the most prominent business houses in the United States and Canada. Their thorough belief in the service rendered by the Audit e - T T Over 807% of all newspapers in the United States having a cir- Bureau of Circulations is the basis of its success. culation of more than 5,000 are members of the A. B. C. g kw An A. B. C. paper is a paper with Verified circulation. No other mark can have the same meaning as the “A. B. C. Sterling Mark of Circulation,” because no other organization checks completely, the data submitted by publishers. A N The HERALD has by far the largest circulation of any New Britain newspaper. The HERALD is THE ONLY newspaper in New Britain whose circulation is audited. OVER 8,000 CIRCULATION DAILY DEMAND CIRCULATION AUDITS BEFORE BUYING SPACE