Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1924 — Page 2

2

WITISISHELD iN CRASHES DURINQWEEK-EN9 Driver of Auto, Alleged to Have Struck and Injured Girl, Found. Karl Essex -9, of -417 Station St., whs arrested today as the driver whose auto it is alleged, ran through a safety zone at Cruse and Washington S T s . Sunday, and struck and Injured .Miss Louise Wailman, 516 Orange St. Ho was slated on charges of assault and battery, failure to -top after an accident and driving through a safety zone. den Robinson, 41, of 332 W. Maryland S;.. is charged with assault and battery, and Andrew Sears, fin, of 1117 Olive St., with drunkenness. Robinson's automobile struck Stars In front of 335 W. Maryland St., Sunday, police said. Mrs. Clara Savage, 19. of 842 Fletcher Ave., was severely bruised Sunday when she wns knocked down by a Lexington Ave. street car at Maryland and Delaware Sts. Pedestrian Hurt William Lye:or. 1252 Ringgold St., wns injured Sunday when struck by an automobile !n front of 926 E. v'ashinston St. Jerry Hvalica. 913 .S’. Warman Ave.. driver, was slated. Hyman Escol. 2437 Central Ave., is charged with assault and battery and Joseph Vespers, 64, of 115 IV. North St., drunkenness. Vespers a! loped Escol's machine struck him at North ani Pennsylvania Sts. Escol said Vespers fell. Clarence studravant and Elmer Baker, both of Anderson, Ind.. are charged with vagrancy and drunkenness. Their automobile was struck by an Interstate Ihibllc Service Eompanv intcrurban car at Meridian and South Sts. Saturday. Parked Car Struck Wer.dell Sawyer. 45 N. Dearborn St., is charged with speeding. His machine struck that of H. J. Cronin, narked in from of his home at 2530 E. Tenth St.. Sunday, police said. A!her* Tierce, 2200 E New York Sr., is charged with driving while intoxicated. His machine collided with cars driven by Charles Williams. 2306 Hovey St., and Oscar Poland. 2101 Parkway Bivd.. at Senate Ave. and Washington St , Sunday. Mrs. rear! Davis. 36. of 3811 K Washington St., is charged with improper driving. Her automobile collided with a machine driven by W. . F. McDougall. 30. of 113 W. North, St., at Ohio and Illinois Sts , Sun-j day. Alfred Pergola. 34, of 333 Blake St., is charged with assault and bat-' tery. drunkenness and driving while intoxicated, following a collision v ith a machine driven by David i Donahue. 1 1f >2 N. Tremont Ave.. in the 000 !•’ ’k :r King Av . Saturday. Haro; ; c, r,k, ,4, of 1141 Mount St., riding with Donahue, was seriously cut Morristown Man In lured Don Westfall, 35. 1902 Holloway St., was arrested after his automo- • t ile struck and injured Frank Tanner of Morristown, Ind., in front of 337 Virginia Ave. Ray Kogan. 21, Denison. Ohio. is charged with assault and battery and driving while Intoxicated. The machine he was driving collided with one driven by John Edwards. 215 Ricking St., at Madison Ave. and Prospect St.. Saturday. Edwards was slightly injured. Peter Glenn. Sheridan. Ind.. was held after his machine struck and injured Beniamin Boglgian. 52, of 851 W. Twenty-Ninth St., at TwentySixth and Meridian Sts., Sunday. Wesley Rhodehamel, 30, of 3215 Ruckle st., was Rrrested after his car struck and injured William Haywood. 34, colored, city, at Tenth nnd Meridian Sts.. Saturday. William Millard. 60. of 27R9 Cornell Ave., is charged with drunkenness Rp.d driving while Intoxicated. His automobile struck the machine of W. E. Sisson. 1603 Central Ave., parked at Twenty-Second St. and Park Ave. William Brown, 66. of 438 N. Walcott St., was charged with driving while intoxicated. , Kansas City Doctor Invents New Truss New Discovery Heals Rupture Without an Operation. Anew discovery which, experts egree. has no equal for curative effects in all rupTure cases, Js the latest accomplishment of the wellknown Hernia Specialist, Dr. Andrews, 623 H Koch Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary success of this new method proves that it holds and heals a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elasUc belt, no leg st’aps, no steel bands, and is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their i upturn absolutely healed. Many of tnese had serious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for years. It is Dr. Andrews’ nmhition to have every ruptured person enjoy •ho quick relief, comfort and healing P over of his discovery, and he will send it on free trlnl to nnv one who writes him. He wants one person in each nciirh'orhood to whom he can refer. If you wish to bo rid of rupture for good, without an operation, ake advantage of the doctor's free offer. Write him today—Advertisement. TJTjBJ a " Rai-Mnh " In the esrty ff'h - St 3 g, sugesas wc-llastobrettkapth* most stubborn head or br-jn-Thoti ands "STBJt JH Vcbil cold, know Rrz- Jr S'# Q Safe. pecdr. Mata i e5fC sure relief, tire when ethers tai' Posit- > jpa Irely harmless Get haiidr. tS cent box a t your and rug gist •r write. WITH ▼ CMPLETOfIS tee. XX* Coe- 9 I 7. || All (nil S<_, W„ Detroit, Mtshi(M 11*4' (nJUI Relieve Sore Tender Feei by applying after the bath. Jack From draws out inflammation. KeUevcs corns acc calloasec Seed Jv. to Scar .¥<*.C*„ Terrt H tote, lad.,(ortaapli

JACK FROST

Smashed Door Through Which Bandits Carried Small Safe

fj. * A - ; 7" %|-f * y Iliiif y% "S ' ‘ v . x.

MISS MILDRED SMITH, 811 E FORTY-SIXTH ST.. LOOKING THROUGH THE DOOR OF THE BINKLEY .v NEW PHARMACY, FORTY SECOND ST. AND COLLEGE AVE. WHICH BANDITS SMASHED AND HEAVED THROUGH AN IRON SAFE CONTAINING $1,200 IN CASH VXD CHECKS.

NEW PIPE ORGAN PLAYS Pffl If! CHURCH SERVICE Pietro Yon to Be Heard in Concert With Choir, The r.ew pipe organ at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church ip constructed so that it plays an important part in the services of that churcn. Tonight its many possibilities w be realized when Ihetro Yon. non European organ.st, plays in conn*tion with the church choir. A chance is given to get better a* ■ quainted with this large organ. The new organ has four keyboards for the hand, in addition to the usual pedal section, making live separate sections, each of winch is a separat* organ in itself. The great organ, which contains ten stops, each with a complete .*-*•’ of seventy-three notes. In this organ are the “Ceiest.al Harp. ’ and the French horn. The swell organ, with eleven stops, each with seventy-three pipes. This section contains the '•Oboe.' "Vox Humana." "Vox Celeste, as well as other varieties of tones to make a completely balanced section. The choir organ, with seven stops of seventy-three pipes each including the “Clarinetthe “English Horn," and the “Concert Flute." The echo organ with six stops. In this organ are the “Cathedral Chimes. “Flute Celeste.” Vox Angelica and another Vox Humana. The vox angelica stop produced an interesting and delicate string tone, produced by the use of two ranks of pipes. The pedal organ, containing eight stops. Here Is the foundation of the whole Instrument, without which a large par? of the volume would bo lacking. Each of the first four sections named is inclosed in a separate expression box, which greatly increases the tone quality. The organ contains over 2,500 pipes, thirty couplers nnd twenty-seven pistons places under the various keyboards, for the purpose of operating the various stops in groups or singly. The action of the organ is electric and it is possible to play with ease the most rapid passages. A large blowing plant in the basement, driven by an electric motor, supplies the wind for the bellows of the organ. * * • PR. KISTLER ASKS ALL TO KNOW RELIGION “I never take my religion into my business," said a business man of this city not long since. “That man does not know what religion is,” de dared Dr. Edward Haines Klstler Sunday at the Falrview Presbyterian Church, preaching on "How tc Prepare for Christmas.” Continuing, he said: "The Baptist proclaimed as the condition for the true coming of the Christ to his own generation. ‘Every x’alley shall be tilled, every mountain and bill be brought low; i the crooked shall become straight, and the rough ways smooth; and all flesh shall see the salvation of God.’ (Luke 3: 4-6.) Life's sins of omis- , sion must be filled up. “Today we translate that cry Into ! the call of the Golden Rule Sunday. I that no orphan, even as far away ns the Near East group, shall suffer while they who call themselves Christian give them never a thought. "Today we hear the call, also, of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. in the name of Sunnyside, of a more adequate clinic service for the poor, of fresh air schools and nutrition classes, of better nursing and disease prevention, that they who would follow Christ fill up this

omission, also; that Christmas shop ping—early--include an adequate number of the Christmas seals. "How much more does the Christ in Ilf* mean the building up of comradeship with God in worship and in communion, and of low to men as an active agency in all life. "But the preparation f. >r the true Christmas also Includes rho tearing down of everything that hinders the Christ-life among men "Similarly, ’he wily trickeries by which men advance crocks i U.sl ness deals, play church politics, gain a,’.vantages over c* ■i 11 rivals, ‘put one r>ver' anybody else. must be straight* nod. !■ f■ Christ ‘un coma :ntr> such a life. And ’hose cold, otter, caustic personalities that are self excused is cause inh*-ritf 1. like wise must !•* smooth —a .-. y to prepare for the true *hristtni. "This is the reason men turn to Socialism and the Russians *he I'hrist is sulT*-r;ng the constant ••'isi* at:'op of h.--ing claimed by hosts who want nothing from Him '.y *afe guard'.-, ti-riiip; no lordship, ■ > enntrol, no religion In business, legislation over personal licenses, o guidance toward individual and I Hvmpa hies Christmas does • • exist for filch," Dr. Klstler said Hoosier Briefs r~l GORGE BHOI,TV of WlndI fall suffered front hic--1 I roughs Two physicians failed to help him. Friend told him to place left thumb on light palm, press hard nnd hold his breath forty five seconds. He was cured Will Averitt *f Greenwood offers another hiccough remedy. Beat nn egg stiff, flavor if with lemot • van ii.i nnd take it. ns often as re q uire<l." First Methodist Church ;• t. Marion hn.s been granted permission to In stall boulevard lights. The church occupies half a block. Shelby County election hill was $4,976 04. Francis L. Roberts, Republican, farmer, has been appointed postmaster at Cortland, succeeding Ira Isaacs, Democrats. 400 hond issue to the City Trust Company of Indianapolis for a purchase of a fire truck. Zera C. Smith is the new chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias lodge at Lebanon. Floyd Miner of Columbus Is so riously fit with lockjaw. resulting from a splinter in his hand. Oral Davidson of Decatur was totally blnded when hot metal he was pouring at the Decatur Casting Company splashed Into his one good eye. Modern Woodmen at Tipton elected Ford Walz counsel. Mrs. Catherine Andrew, who recently celebrated her ltMtth birth day at Li Porte, has received a letter of congratulations from President Coolidge. W ENTY-TWO cents taken by a clerk in the A. 13. ,J Maple grocery at Logansport, has been repaid. The clerk converted at a revival, sent him a $1 bill. Today’s Best Radio Features Pop iriqtit, /PJ). tiy Vnitni Print WEAF, New York (492 AI)„ 7:20 P. M., EST —Strand Theater program. WOS. Jefferson City (440.9 M), 8 P. M., CST —State Prison Band. WCBD. Zion (345 M), S I*. M., CST —Zion Male Orchestra with bras* quartet nnd soloist. WDAF. Kansas City (411 M), 8 P. M., CST —Ivanhoe Band and Gh Club. WHAZ. Troy (380 M), midnight. EST—Trans-continental.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO MEN FACE MURDER CHARGES OYER WEEK-END James Richwine and Louis Owens Are Held Without Bond, James Richwine, 35, of 1115 N. Pershing Ave , and Louis Owens. 30, of 1277 W. Ray St . are held today without bond on murder charges as result of killings late Saturday. Richwine is charged with fatal shooting of Samuel Powell. 20. of 1816 Astor St., son of Jess Powell. Owens is held In connection with death of George Robinson, 43. of 21.34 Park Ave., who was stabbed to death at L. S. Ayres & Cos. Richwine in a signed statement to detectives said that while he and his family were at the home of Mrs. Della Reed. 7*’.4 N. Pershing Ave.. a hoy told him n man had stolen a spotlight from I.ls machine in front of the Roe,l home. Rich wine said ho obtained a revolver from Frank Kltnbrel, who live-, at the Reed home, and that Mrs Reed, Kimbrel and hints, If got into his machine and started in pursuit’of a machine containing the alleged thb f. Richwine stud they overtook the nt i chine nt Sheffield Ave. and Wal nut St. Bullet Strikes Powell He said he tired s-veral shots a’ the car. Friends in the car took 1 Powell after he was shot. Owens, who was emplayed ns bar her at L. S. Ayres & Cos., confessed to stabbing Robinson, nIo a barber, with a pair of scissors during a fight In the men’s dressing-room on the fourth floor. Quarreled Over Tools Owens said he and Robinson had quarreled severs! Urn, -■ in the past three months after (Owens would find his barber's tools had been dulled. Funeral services wilt b h**ld at 10 a. m. Wednesdiij at the Powell res-.dance. Burial it! F,,ral Bark cemetery. Parent-: at.-l four broth*rs and four sisters surviv*-. Funeral services for Robinson will be at a m. Tuesday at residence. Burial In Sr Jo-.-nh’s cemetery. The widow, two brothers and a sister survive. ACCIDENT BELAYS INSPECTION TRIP Sanitary Board in C V Y -ao and Milwaukee, A traffic n. el't 'n t in Tiii-ngo. in which the automobile <>f Frank <' Lingenfelter, Ind'am,;-, V* engineer. wns damaged Sunday, delayed nn inspection trip of •> I>, a! hot Vary hoard t*- Mti-.' .c.k - today The board, composed of Jay A Cra von. Russel! M, Fail .id ! . ■••.;> r.f• ■ 1 ter, left here Saturday run g in r.ingepf, Iter's ,-nr N • a,*- wa; injured in the accident. Possibility of court a-".,,ii if pro posed typo of sewage :s' -sill mu chinery is installed here is h* n Investigated. Chicago and Milwaukee sere legal ,i: she, ii 11 •■- over us** of activate.-, dm!;-, treatm-td pro,as <-h, due *o pater, - rights Tiiy hoard was unable to confer wi• h Chicago at tni’iieys Stitt; .-day. hut hoped to make inspect ions at Milwaukee today. From that <-jt\ the men will return to Chicago, and arrive in I mlkt nnoplis Tuesday night

AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (Cort*; of and CoprriEkt 1924 By Rdio Digeit Publishing Cos.)

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O ill Silent J 7 30 915 ft .no* 10 09 W 00- 100 700 |ft On 10 00 12 Oft j Silent ftt MA K. NY ,273 Silent | Sllen*. Silent ! 7 00- 900 Silent Sllen! SHenl WMAQ, Oilfttfo. 11l ; 448 A 00*10 00 Silent Silent 0:00-10 00 6 00-10 00 000 10 00' and 0-|0 00 AMC, Memphis Tfnn. j 50ft 933 tt 10 Silent H it)- tt 30 ft 30 12 Oft Silent ft TO 930 ft 10-12 00 WMM, Cincinnati, O 309 10 00 12 00 Sllen! ft nO-10 00 Silent ft 00 MOO B<VO 00 Silent WN AC. Bnttun, MIM 27ft {♦ Oft 10 oft 7 3ft- *J 30: r. no in 00 ft 00-10 00 6 00*10 0A 800 10 00 0 00-10 DO W?4YC. New York. N Y 7 30*10 30 Sllant I 7 v’O 10 30 73010 30 73010 30 7 30-10 30 T m-IOTO WOA). San Aniottlo. Tea 385 Si|nt 9 30*10 30 Mien! 9 3ft 10 30 Silent 730 ft 30 Silent WOAW, Omaha Neb W AOO-ll oo 900 11 00. fi-OO*!! 00 Auo |2WY Silent os* 12 0 *OO-11 00 W3C. Davenport. ]a 414 9 00-10 00 7 00-11 00' ft CO-11 00 Silent 800 900 9 00-1900 ft Ott* 900 WOt. AmM. la 360 Silent Silent ‘lO '0 ion Silent Silent Ant tt 00 SHent WOO. Philadelphia. 509 silent Silent | 6 010 00 Silent 6 30-10 oft Silent A JT-10 00 WOR. Newark. N J 4fP> r, 1%-jo 00 silent 5 1510 00 sni jdo II in no s\’ n# 51 - f3O WQI. Chicago. 11l 148 7 (;t) 200 A ?>0 10 00 Silent 700 200 700 200 7AO 200 7 On- 290 WRBC. Valparaiso. Ind 2'ft Silent 710 A.3oi 7 * 830 Silent Silent Silent Silent WRC. Waihlngton. D C 4a* 4 15-10 00 Sllen! | Silent 41515 tOO Silent 4 151000 Silent WRL. Schenectady, N Y 360 Silent Silent Silent Silent Slim* 700 ft 30 Silent WBW Tarrytown. N Y 273 ft o,>* 9 .10 7 00- i 001 6 ' *t o(t' ft 00 tt 30 B.m> '* 39 TOO ft 00 80u *1 W WoAC. Plemaon Poll .S C :‘.O silent silent ! silent Silent 700 ft 00 Silent J Silent WSAI. Cincinnati, O ?0(t ft no-10 00 3 00* 4:9b! in 00-12 90 7 00-jo on Silent 10 00-12 00 Silent W6B, Atlar.fA Oa 429 ft 00-12 00: 7 U u pi ft 00-12 00 ft 00 12 00 10 45-12 00 ft 00-12 00 ft 00-12 <+ WTAM, O 390 5 00-1! OOi Sllant 1.5 00- 900 .5 00 A3O 5 00-10 00 5 oo* 6 30, 5 00- 630 WTAS. Flglr.; 11l 2r. r, oo 12.30 AOOI2 30 aoo 12 to 6001: iq a 00-12 ;o AOO I <0 AOO 12 -Ml WTAV. o.k I-ark, m m e oo.ll:,} Stltnt StlrM 6.45-il.li S .5-1115 :.S-liu WW|. r>rcl,. Mich. 517 6 00- D 00i Bllcnt ! 0 ;(,0- 700 600 700 6 00- 7 .00 *-•• 700 I 6 00- 7 •

Why Not Make a One-Tube Radio Receiving Set for Christmas?

Receiving Outfit May Be Built by Real Fan in One Evening, Rv DAVID DIETZ | Science Editor of The Press ■.""•n ONE-TUBE radio set makes A an ideal Christmas present -**-} for either ft boy or an adult. And if you make the set yourself, the recipient of the gift will prize it all the more highly. The amateur who has built one or more radio sets can build the set described here in the course of an evei tiing. The set is a regenerative one using a special coupler which eliminates ] radiation. The set is easy to tune, ! having only two dials beside the j rheostat knob. It will cost about sls to build the : set exclusive of tube, batteries or phntit s. It is advisable to use the \YI)I2 or •Cl 2 tube in the set as a dry cell can I then be tiHcd for the “A" battery. Phones, dry cells and the tube will 1 add about another $lO to the coat , i of the set. Parts Needed The following parts are. required for the one-tube set: < )np special i ario coupler, directions for making which are given ; below. One 23 plate variable condenser, ptoferahlv of the geared v-u nier low loss style. One six ohm rheostat. One \Vl>l2 tube and socket.. ()ne ,0025mfd grid condenser, one two megohm grid leak. Blx binding posts. One single-circuit jack. < me battery switch. One 1 5 volt dry cell for the "A" battery. On 22’i-volt "B" battery. Bus bar for making connections. One panel. 12 inches long <n I • inches high, made of Insulating to - t erlal. One containing cabinet. 12 ;n lies long. 7 inches high and l' l in-ates wide The cabinet should have , -d tot it should have n o front, •}..- p iTi*‘i serving as the front of the cabinet. Special Coupler The coupler should he wound ■ n the ordinary vario coupler form as can be brought at any radio “•■■r*-. or;,- with a primary tub,, appr, \i t tnately four Inches high and four Inch's .in ,iiani*-tfr .should 1•- ~!>• t end. B is also advisalde to oh tain the hall type of rotor. !’•••;• sr-iall binding posts or bt ass ' holts and nuts are also required No 22 wire, either silk or cotton 0,,v, red, eti aid he use-1 f- r the w: ’ it g. Drill a hole in the primary tubchoir one fourth of an Inch t>* low i ... p.-.nt wli' •■■ the rotor slcfl . stt:, ,ted. This h'de. how-vrr shoui-i i- • I • >! I rent ly un 1- th Inf wh- : • the shaft pierces the form, but 9f *)*•!•!*•. s fr ail that point. Moun a s* con i hie. ling post 1’ t h - • below the first At,amt the third, one half ir-he be. 1,-u the s< ennd Mount the fourth. 1\ Inches be low tin third. Winding Coupler The primary winding Is put in place first This consists ~f six urns of No. 22 wire Fasten one end of the wire under the second binding post. Wind six j turns and then fasten the other end . - < f the wiro under the third binding ' post. Next put the secondary winding in place. Begin by fastening the wire under the first binding post Wind 22 :-urr,s. Then make a small hole in I th*'* tub°. Carry the wire insldo the mi!,,- and bring it out through an- > othor hoi-- just below the primary ; u hiding. Nov wind 22 more turns and fast • n th* cud of the wire to the fourth binding P'-st The tickler coil is now wound on

AERIAL i u Binding COUPLER oompemseß Post stay! | OROUND (f (A) -t H (®) H © BINDING V- ' ! \ VZs i j SwfV-cw JACK t-’— — 1 U n vt : S TTci '^ 4 .—START f =r_---rfca. * ew o? i-’-' ■

the rotor. This consists of 34 turns of wire, 17 on each half <*f the rotor. Assembling Set Assembling the set Is not a dis-. fleult job. The accompanying sketch suggests a layout for the panel. Exact dimensions cannot be given because they depend upon the types i of apparatus purchased. The aerial and ground binding pos-s are mounted at the left. The coupler is second. The variable condenser is third. Then the rheostat. Th- phone Ja< l< and battery switch ar*e mounteil in convenient places below the rheostat. The tube socket grid leak and the r of the cabinet! The pane! fastens o ’ho front of) The Voice From L-WOS

AL.-souri S-at.- MarkeUng liu reau has i: , \vu hr*'fide ,**:ing station at Jeffers,>n < ’iy. Mo. It is ] sr.it ,*n WOS ,:;c ~f the most ! 1,- qiui.i r in tie- , . 'r> I: s an - )i i-,-r, .1 M Wfiri-n, shown ' • ;s '*->n; a- popular as the s:t af ion. BURNS FATAL TO BOY AFTER WEEKS Started Fire in Furnace With Coal Oil, Coroner Paul B. Robinson today was investigating circumstances attending the death of Wilbur B. \V< rkhoff. s, son of Harry G. WorkIn, if. Sixt :h St. and .Michigan Rd., who died nt his homo early Sunday . from burns received Nov. 26. According to his father, the lad received the burns when his clothes <-a tight fire ns he threw coal oil in i the furnace while attempting to start a fire. His brother Glenn, !4. rushed to the basement and succeeded In smothering the blaze. Ini' not before the boy was, burned severely. Funeral services will be held ftt the residence Tuesday at 2 p. m. and burial will bent Crown Ilill. Re.-ales liis parents, two brothers, Glenn. IT and Paul, 15. and two sisters, Stella. 14. and Martha. 2, j survive. Vlsne and Below Vessels sailing the ocean about ; Nantucket, whether on the surface, op below ii, get warning signals reg- j ttlarly from the lightship of the j shoals. The fog signals and the ; submarine osillator are sounded at, the same time. Keep Ixiop Apart A loop antenna should be kept I two feet away from the receiver to ! avoid poor reception due to inter- j action between loop and set.

Tell Us What is the most distant station you have heard? What are you doing with your set? Tell the other fans. Write to the Radio Editor of The Times about it.

ijjjjttHaEsaßEEi Sjyjjrltop. Colds in 24 Honrs Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la griope remedy. These tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand :ed box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. Ail druggists— .... 30 cents. (C-203) iSCARA# QUININE JV. H. HILL 00. G/jQ DSTIEOIT. UIOL

the cabinet with brass screps. Mount the battery binding posts at the rear of the floor of the cabinet and drill small holes in the back of the cabinet for the connecting wires. If small slz*> batteries are used, it may be possible to fit the batteries into the cabinet. Connections The accompanying diagram shows how the connections are made. Apparatus is labeled as follows: LI, coupler primary. L 2, coupler secondary L3. coupler tickler. Cl, variable condenser. 02, grid leak and condenser, V, vacuum tube. IL rheostat. B, battery switch. J. single-circuit jackb POULTRY SHOW JAN. 3-7 Fifty-Second Annual Exhibition to Be Held in C adle Tabernacle. Fancy cats and poultry will have heir Inning Jan. 3 to 7 in Cadle Tabernacle at the fifty-second annul exhibition of the Indianapolis Poultry Show. The institution has he record of being the oldest of its kind In America. The National Cat Show Is held in connection with the poultry show. The premium list Is ready now Short Cuts Things to Know in Build- •; ing and Operating a Receiver, T 1 O stop rattling in your Baldwin loudspeaker unit drop a— J bit of shellac on the pin joint :! the middle of the diaphragm. A narrow disc of hlottlng paper placed Inside the cap so it laps over the • Is of the diaphragm also wVI help. • • • Ground the negative filament connection of your audio amplifying tir.it at the A-battery to stop r.o!s*v This places the filament circuit nt the ground potential and cuts out capacity troubles that cause howls. • • • ("heap phonograph records of the smallest size make good spiderweb forms if they are warmed in hot water and cut in the desired shape with the hot blade of a knife. • • • As electrons In a tube flow from negative to positive, place a magnet Against the tube on the plate side to increase sensibility and signal strength. • • Oil poured on the solution in the cells of your rechargeable B batteries will keep it from evaporating. • • • A binder made by dissolving a powdered phonograph record in alcohol is better than shellac to coat colls. Sugar Dane Drapery The walls of station TVEET. Bos- j ton, are covered with a material 1 made of dried, pressed sugar cane. ; Instead of the ordinary heavy dra j perles used to absorb echoes. It is said the sugar cane material controls sound better than other goods

Menus |ADTO station WOC. Davenport, lowa, has been 1 conducting a Christmas Dinner Menu contest which will end with broadcasting of the prize-winning fare on the mornings of Dec. 19 and 20. The contest is being conducted through the "Happy Homes Club” under the auspices of WOC. This club is formed of housewives who listen to the daily household hints from WOC. The prize menus will he broadcast at 10 in the mornings of each of the days specified.

DANCE

VIC MEYER’S Brunswick Recording Orchestra of California This famous orrhesrru from the far Northwest, nowon a trans-continental tour, has been accepted as When Julian Eltingo, famous impersonator, hesrd * j ; -one of the greatest orchestras on the racifie Coast. Admission this orchestra, he invited the members to accompany a an 011 a T°" r of (be United States. The orchestra 9) 1 ,UU ron consists of a rather youthful organization, the r average age being twenty-four and yet. together. Plus thev have mastered fifty-eight different instruments _ -T- and used them in two hundred and seven different I ax combinations. Wednesday, December 10th Riverside Dance Palace (Under New Management)

MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1924

BAKELITE IS ONE OF GREATEST OF RUBIO INVENTIONS Chemist Worked Four Years to Make Material Used in Sets, /?,/ .V FA Service, YONKERS, N. Y„ Dec. I.—Most of this country’s 5,000,000 radio re ceivers and mllllors of additional radio parts owe much of their pro ficieney to the genius of Dr. Lev H. Baekeland. Dr. Baekeland is one of the world's most renowned chemists and inventors. He invented velox paper which advanced photography far ahead of the old style of picture taking. He helped develop the Town send electrolytic cell. He has doncconsiderable chemical research work in other fields. But. his greatest achievement is one for which the radio industry is doubly thankful. It is the Invention of Bakellte, that , hard resinous dielectric substance which goes to make up panels for transmitters and receivers, and is installed in numerous radio parts ) where an electrical resistant Is re- | quired. Peculiar. Product In a little laboratory near bio j home here, Dr. Baekeland worked ' for four years over an elusive for- ! mula which had been abandoned, ■for lack of patience largely, by some ,of his greatest chemical forebears. ; Finally ha produced an amber-like 'substance that is formed in heat. ' but resists heat; that is born of wood and coal, but resembles neither: whose paren’s are malodorous, but which has no odor In Itself. Acids will not cut it. Solvents will not dissolve it. Water will not spoil I It. Electricity up to high voltages i will not penetrate it. Hardly foreseeing vast possibilities of this substance. Dr. Baekeland pn; himself almost immediately into the : millionaire class upon its invention. That was fourteen years ago. Todnv Dr. Baekeland presides over ir. Industry which spreads Its predicts throughout the world and into nearly every conceivable activity. Not only radio, but nearly every other industry has some use for a Bakellte product. World Famous Asa result Dr. Baekeland Is one | of the most highly touted chemists in the world. He has gained high i honors from the United States, Eng- | land, France, and Belgium, his na . rive country. His genius is attested by the fact that at 24 he was assistant professor of chemistry at th** University cf Ghent, in Belgium. Millionaire that he is today, he has not abandoned his research activities.

Break a Cold Right Up with "Pape's Cold Compound" tTake two tablet# every three hours until three dose# tre taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use "Pape's Cold Compound," Price thirty five cents. Druggists guarantee it. Advertisement. Stop Guessing You need not guess what Tonsilinf com We print the ingredients on every bot He. They are known io bt reliable for the treatment of inflamed conditions of the throats and mouth? of children and adults and have beer favorites in the prescriptions of physicians for many years. Over thirty years use proves Ton- ' ailinc is tho perfect cornbination of these valuable drugs. !>, Don't accept a substitute. j'i Insist on the bottle with the L'j long necked fellow on it. \\ T GNSiLlNEsor. ThZVt'ifemtdy Pyramid Is Sure Relief A box or two of Pyramid Pile Suppositories has enabled so many others to recover, many saved from opera tlons, it is needless for yon to suffer the pain, strain and soreness of distressing piles. Don't fail to step Into any drug store and get a C.O-cent box today. Relief is sure.—Advertisement.