New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALI /~/' ), SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922 e —— iT FOR DISTANCE 'AND POWER g £ P SHORT WAV VEGENERATIVIE RECEIVING SET WITH GPAMPLIFILIR, BY R L. DUNCAN. Thiv receis st with vacuum Divector, Radie Institute of America. | tube detector and two-step amplifier One of the hest radie recciving sets [ should be mounted in a cabinet about | obtainabie’is the short wave regencr- (cight inches high, 34 inches long and ative set with twa swep amplifier, seven fnches deep. | With this set wer distance can How It Works, « be covered in receiving, and greater ven if you build part of this set | signal strength obtained yoursclf. do not try to construct the Its cost ranges from $160 up. But | transforme tubes, tube sockets, | ; amatonr can assemble the set |head phones or rheostat. It is Yiamsclf by purchasing the parts, If he | cheaper to buy these parts. deesn't want to make them, at a cost| The transformers are similar in of less than $80. This includes the |construction to the large power trans- price of batteries, tubes, phones and |former with a core,primary and sce everything from the antenna down to [ondary windings. But they are, of I, g ; R the ground. course, mueh smaller in size, Fred Stone’s Girls Registering Timidity in the 1 |0PEN AIR DANCE HALL IS PROPOSED | o isexpended in Gouncilman Hellberg to Introduce i heat and energy | Petition Into Common Council s F N Every day you must supply food e “ | 4 to replace this loss. ‘ouneilman Clifford Hellber o : 2 g ; sty ‘.l“.'.‘-‘.:'q "|‘||»“n‘|r‘flu huml;“u..ly'-, % Bread is the one food which the is planning to introduce a petition in- bt L, human system is able to convert to the common council to have the D AT S city build an open air dance hall at @ entirely into nutrition. Walnut Hill park. The present plans : At least one meal ‘each day Wl for a structure similar to that which is mointained ‘in Colts Payk should consist of Bread and butter and milk. So all health in Hartford R g It i pointed out that a venture of authorities agree, - this sort will be a big source of rey Why not start this Health-rule today? enue to the city, There is a large Buy an extra loaf of crowd of people in the city who at- tend dances and the popularity of the NEW-MAID BREAD danee hall in Hartford is the higgest vichest in food-value argument in favor of on locally. Phofit in Hartford, . e It I said that tie hall PARKER-BUCKEY il INEw-MAID] cvery evening and at the rate of 10 A conts o head admission, the retursn on BREAD 15 the mvestment is very la cectved Pave A large number of local people who have heard of the proposed petition to be introduced into the council have Bathing Scene in|expressed satisfaction that at last tAe Ask your grocer ———— she would take the sec- e | city some sort of pleasur 1t s —_— The Hook- . \e three tubes depend upon the “Tip Top” at Parsons’ Theater, Hartford, All Next Weck Rl i RGREHR iR SIERd AR Sof ond Mrs. Orton’s baby, should the Rig up, according to the diagram |“A" battery for their filament cur- BN Gy Sl ive W Hban’s ot K0} court make that a condition to the follows: rent supply. Since each tube draws | ——— —_——— No. 1—Primary of the vario-coup- |approximately one amphere of cur- [y ler. rent it would be well to have at least |y 8:1h pointed out that there isn't a dance probation she replied: York Securities corporation, | sical education, Tufts college, for ¢ity | hoid in the city that is not attended Believes His Story, Watertown, New York |of Boston, i o e 4 " “If my husband, the other woman 4 sondary. a 90- 1 e battery . in large numbers and it is almos & . N Eoond Ay, & dlsampenehonr bpiiary. Educational Guidance in Second- | T, TEdah 3 : nd the court are willing I suppose T No. Variable condenser in series One “B" battery is used for the with the antenna. 2 detector tubes, while both “B" bat- No. 4—Grid variometer, teries of 45 volts wre used for fhe , i A hurgh publicg sehools, . 5—Grid condenser and grid | amplyfying tubes—this is duc to the D MbGT .| differences in the vacuum of the e, U008 DaekliNah. it st . G—Detector tube, tubes themselves. file ¢ 2SR sig= —Plate variometer or tickler.| The vario-coupler, variometers and il Miste Frog fons: “la Co §—"A" battery rheostat con- | condensers can he made as explained oo MU BEbEKI : trolling current flowing to the fila- |in previous articles. ars Mox ,\'”'“"'-”_" s fr ment. When completed this set should be | (2 PO ‘\W 3 '-‘ ""","‘ No. 9 and No. 12-—Audio frequency | as good as any sold in the market by | 1'% o9 4 Gudriet P llaal transformers, the leading compani Yok Charibns o ’,""‘y‘m ‘f‘_ A Aoig No. 10 and No. 13—Amplifying SR S R, | g LS CULDEHES; C. R. Parsons, tenor, vaguum tubes. No: 11 and No. 14—Rheostals coh- vinegnt Kroen, tanor. the Night,” (aris ot itnert et - | VOICES IN THE AIR )i b ing tube villi H No. 15—Head phones shunted by =% J William 1leer, accompanist. fixed condenser. ary Schools,” by Dr. Edward Rynear- [Lapitone, *Tommn , director of vocational guidance, | (Cadman;) “Abse prano, Metropolit Kaymond Simond “LaCapinera” ( (Benedict;) “Pic | ry Dair; Maria Cond No. 16 and No, 17—22 1-2-volt »iy | (Westinghouse Station at Last Pitts- Selections Ni00—Radio church service— batteries burgh, Pa.) 1. Oh That we Two Were Maying by Rev. Denton J No. 18—A six-volt storage or “A" KDKA (it it Trade "Tour Quartet Life Double q Saturday, il 29, Garden of Your Heart <.Doerl { church. Selectio — 00 p. m.—Concert by the Crescent Little Town in the Ould l‘mlnll'y:l'p\\nrvl (Palmer;) “Nearer to The will in all probability be . Still Loves Him entertainers, H. R. Clugston, manag- B sanders | (Tenny:) “Guide, er, including the folfowing selections: I | Stars, Yoo Hoo, Venetian Love Boat,|s. Ity ophire: Sef S Y (baritone solo by H. R. Clugston: Roy Aucroze FUIREIONE, oy clarinet solo by Joe Matteo, Say Tt|4, Selceted, Rigoletto” (Verd 3 el With Music; Stealing; Just a Little Mary Moncure Parker Arc Nature's grea¢ gift, Your'W gons (baritone solo by H. R, Clugs-|s. Collesn O My Hant Penn cnjoymient of life depends upon B, .) Ty Tee; Marie (baritone solo by Story of the Rose ........\ack| their service to you. «Care for Wiy n Glugston;) Dreaming, and Wa- Fred Newman | them. Have your eyes cxamin- Wi - e haanR cd! 15 p. m.—Baseball scor Burton \lv|<l|\lf . 7:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. News.|7. Virginia Blues, Fran E. oodwln 7|{r3“| = “Travels of a Iox,” and 5 Roy Aueroz don and the Mouse,” Bedtime|s. Than¥ God for a Garden. ... stories for the children Del Riego $:00—Baseball scor When M i sailing “Brain Building Dollars," by Geo. Home Vi Doerl A. Stebbins, president of the Northern Vincent Kroen My Homeland. .. .. Speaks Some Day Seoeiio.. Wellings William Hicks Selected, Save Faded Clothes | |, , iuooor with SUNSET fhe e O Dye them a color you like and get another A‘“;i‘m;\llnm :;;rill :":ll)l\( ] season’s wear out of them. 11:00 a. m vices of the Point SUNSET cleans while it dyes. Breeze Presbyterian church, Rifth and SUNSET produces lustrous, even colors I'enn avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr, P that stand repeated laundering. | ; A SUNSET dyes all fabrics equally well— 5 p. m. i ‘s Bible storles: Wool, Silk, Cotton, Linen. . m.—Radio chapel at KDIK SUNSET does not stain the hands or station, conducted by Rev. w. utensils. Garden of Emmanuel Episcopal SUNSET is easy and pleasant to use. church, North and Allegheny avenues, Ask your dealer to show the SUNSET Color Guide, e If he can't supply you mail us 15¢ and we will send ¢ | [Nl ot el Lo A wa sl “piscopal church, Shady avenue, Lo Littsburgh, Pac Rev. k. J. Van Etten, Fast 1 5 Co 22w 1500k NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPORATION Nl (Ne stained hands or utensils) MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK S / WB2 (Westinghouse. Station at Springfield, Mass.) Saturday, April 29. S:00 p.m T ogram of | selections by Arthur V. Brown, ba SOA tone, 'Jack Hdrpen, piano. Sunday % 3:00 p. m adio chapel. ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics §:00 p. m.—Musical program by the Canton trio which has proved so pop- ular. Henry Ielix, violin; Harry Holland, B cello; Nelson Russcoe, piano. ALL NEXT WEEK Wiz Monday at 7:15 (Westfnghouse Station at Newark, N. (Standard Time). J.) : Saturday Matinee Wednesday 7:00 ] fiy 0 T:00 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily bedtime THFATER and Saturday i story hy the ;\nll::n'. ||m5:-.|‘ R. Garis. 0 p. m.—"Care of the feel,” by — Prices — erett Standshack. Night, Sat. Mat. $1 to $3. Wed: Mat $1 to $2.50. TR e v SR Eyesight Specialist Tel 19 7 MAIN ST <58 ices of the P R e it SR e oo —~ i | Passiligs and the famous Ambe Milton 0 p. mi=—"N Henry Morganthgu, ex-ambassador to “4 Maelstrom of Fun and Joy” Turkey, 9:20 p. m.— Recital by S. L. Junj- orchest A g RO A T CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents LR sy | 4:30 . m.—Sacred music Acolian { 30 p. m.— “History of Sugar,” by IN THE FANTASTIC MUSICAL FROLIC i String orchestra of fifty pieces, “REST OF ALL FRED STONE SHOWS” e WGI T Police renorts, S:00 — “Athleti s Clarenece 1’ Brothers, Duncan’ Sisters, Sixteen London Palace’ Giris and (:lobe Theater Chorus of Bewitching Next Mon., Tues, We HAROLD LLOYD in ! children at the Werdnesday and Saturday Matinees, 5000 Keet of laughter TR —— N SR 2:00 p. m.—Radio chapel services. orchestrelle and Duo-Art piano. | | 7:00 p. m.—Sandman tales and the one | “Iubble Book that Sings,” by Harper | & Bros. }’ 8:15 Music by Norman's | i | ; ® American Radio and Reséarch Corp. | %i30--Late news fashes. il With Company of 100, including the Six Brown |||, . heat o onirtnnt o i Beauties. | FON’S it NOTE~=Mr. Stone will personaliv present souvenirs to the ‘ «A SAILOR-MADE MAN" o | &= Ombre des Avbre (Debussy;) Treadiness for the coming summer t Mislaid” (Frank Lo 1%orge:) [1it(le over $1,000, and it is figured |Orton, Comes,” (Carpenter;) “The Queen of ssions to be charged would be|0f the second Mrs. Orton if by doing i romedy H Sunday profit hesides. Burton Mustin, comedy songs. unda, charge of bigamy. Orton claims he Nevin (chureh of Medford, “The RadiantIready said that they were in favor of [1o §2.000 hond pending a report on . | from “Madame Butterfly” (Puccini;) | proposition he will introduce it with-15¢ my heing permitted to take him “Home Home™ (Webster.) out delay. liome with me.” nd, Boston's popular [certainty that the public dance hall 1y * “Dawning™ | proposed would be paironized to its e (Metealr,) capicity, will. I'm awfully sorry for Miss Nicholas, but 1 believe my husband’s $:30—Maria Conde, colortura so Not Costly. De“‘m[ W(]ma[] Wl“mg {0 Ad(]p[ :Il;;’\:h-',\mz‘.mllwmlr"\»;.\ml,‘-.dm\‘:r out of X i wanted a an Opera Co, N If the petition is acted upon favor- name for her baby. S, accompanist, ably, the platform could be finish B' jof! C[ld “That is the Kind of a man he is,* Jomba," (Schindler); |h 2 month and the place be put in igamist’s Chi slio. continyed; (HS" s Honorabld aaa square. Above everything else 1 want ith flute obligato) |The cost of erecting the platform arid him back."” . ot (Rubner;) “A [agtendant fixtures is estimated a| Detroit, April 20.—Mrs. Florence G. Ju ; rrot™ (Rubnery) “Afattendant fixtures is estimated at a : \l\m‘ Ut G Otlon, Marricd Three Weeks. of DBrockton, Mass., con- The Ortons came here three years ugo. During one of Mrs. Orton's visits to Brockton, Orton meat Miss Nicholas. They were married last June and lived together three weeis then Orton disappeared. The young woman found him in Brockton and learned of his previous marriage when she visited him there. She returned ymaids,” (words by lthat the affair would pay for itself in|formerly ; “When the Night |, s time, The procecds from the [fessed bigamist, may adopt the child _[s0 she can save her husband from a term in prison. This was her state- ment yesterday after Orton pleades | guilty in municipal court to the U trom The Magic | yged to defray all exper of mi tenance such as supervisors and tendants with a wide margin for ermon Sentiment of Council. married Miss Hulda Nicholas, to give Neily, First Baptist| A number of councilmen have al-|pop child a name, He was admitted |0 Detroit and filed the bigamy charge. uartet, First Baptist the proposition and if the matter Y| ()0 case next Tuesday by the prola- ns: “Onward And [hrought betore the governing body, it ftion department us and Guard Councilman Hellberg is trying to get| o1 il Jove my husband” (he fi F. Berry, soprano. [the sentiment of the whole council {arps, Orton, who is the mother of “Caro Nome" from |on the matter and if he can get|ihree children, said. “1 am going to ii;) “One Fine | cnough of the members to buck the |giay here as long as there is a changs Beginning Monday, May 1 Marks May as a Month of Special Values in Lingerie Eousedresses Blouses Aprons Corsets Petticoats Brassieres Negligees For Women and Misses * Sales in all these departments begin Monday morning, May first. * * * In order to give a more comprehensive idea of the vast scope and the exceptional values that we. have prepared for each one of these Sales, we shall advertise each day the Sales in only one or two departments. See our Sunday Advertisements in the Times World Staats-Zeitung Telegram Herald Brooklyn Eagle tor Details of the Seles of Domestic and Imported Lingerie and Blouses. * * Watch for our adver.sements in the World, Globe, niail, Sun and Telegram each succeedine davy for Sales in the other departments. \H & Go Herald Square (7720. New York Lo B A p N~ B~ i DI U LB ANl e DA p L ol <