V?

• /

fe , "

v <>-1 T

HONEYCOMB COIlS JN ! CONVERTING RECEIVER

Mr-';

Third Regenerative Circuit Ar-| • rangement Is by Electro-j — static Coupling. ̂

In making a receiving set' oyer into a regenerative Circuit, the'DeForest honeycomb coils are very well adapted to a circuit arrangement as shown in Figure N. One coll is used as a pri­mary, a second coll as a secondary, and a third as a tickler or plate in­ductance. •

When mounted in a set the second-:ary is placed in the center and the primary and tickler colls on the out­side in such a manper that the coup­ling between the primary and the ^secondary can be varied. ; The greatest advantage derived from the use of honeycomb coils is the

^.Mu^m^drcnlt of the general arnuogt-imep ta of that shown ln the diagram,

limiteur^can get excellent resmltcj. JAny of the standard variometers on tehe market can be used for the grid js^^»latexvariometers "A* and "B." -~*-|>brthoge who wish to build a set/ jo#- this type, a more detailed diagram

connections is Movqai in Figure P. jltie antenna Series condenser isr one jo? the 21-plate size. An "A" battery potentiometer is shown in the circuit

(Mr those who wish to use a soft de-ector tube.

ELECTRICAL SHOP AND RAC10 ; < r '

Establishment That Does General Electrical Work Has Big Advan­

tage Over Others.

One of the strongest arguments pos­sessed by the electrical store selling radio supplies is the expert service it lean offer, says Burton. Millar, in a ^comprehensive article in Radio Mer­chandising. * All sorts and descriptions of apparatus and parts can be put in tetoek by any store in any line of business and that is exactly what is being done in every city in the coun­try, but the establishment which makes a specialty of doing, general electrical work—wiring for light, pow-

f

„ .ynno .ctrdvr&z

Zriamefer

*7<?0

nn

777s

ability "to cover the entire range of .:er, etc.* and c&rrying a stock of elec* wave length with very small dead-end | trical goods of every sort—has a dis-

With the same receiving set J tinct advantage over the store wHlch iioa/1 maaaIHIMM M « • •

losses. the coils used for receiving long wave trans-Atlantic stations can be plugged out, a smaller set of coils plugged in, and amateur stations picked up ef­ficiently.

This ability tends to make this par­ticular type of receiver the closest approach to a universal wave length receiver that can be made.

The regenerative circuit arrange­ments already shown feed back from the plate circuit to the grid circuit in one of two ways:. First, conduc-tlvely, as in the circuit called the De-Forest Ultra-Audion circuit, and sec­ond, by inductive coupling as in the circuit which makes use of the tickler coll. There is a third method of coupling—electrostatic, by which the circuits between which the energy is to be transferred are connected by condensers.

In a circuit in which the energy is small and the frequency is high, that is, short wave length, the coupling condenser need be of only a very small' capacity. The elements of a vacuum tube have a capacity with respect to each other. Some" of the most efficient of the short wave regenerative receiv­ers used today depend on the capacity; between the elements of the vacuum tube to furnish the necessary electro­static capacity between the plate and the grid circuits to feed energy from one of these circuits to the other.

Figure O shows a simple single tube regenerative receiver for short wave work that depends on the electro-; static capacity between the elements J - J of the tube for the coupling between; ;• the plate and grid circuits. A vario-' jj meter "A" in the antenna circuit is !ji used for tuning. Another variometer:!;' "B" in series with the plate is used : " for tuning the plate circuit to the same': natural period as that of the received! signal. This circuit is sometimes called the tuned plate circuit method] of regeneration. ' There are two tuned oscillating cir-; cuits in the recei ver. One tuned cir-, cuit consists of the variometer "A", with the capacity of the grid to flla-( ment of the tube across lt.Njrhe other '• tuned circuit consists of the vario­meter "B" with the capacity of the! plate to filament across it. These two' circuits are in turn electrostatically | coupled to each other !>y the capacity' between the grid and the plate.

A receiver of the type shown in Figure O Is very efficient, because there are no untuned circuits. In ad­dition the energy sent back from the plate circuit to the grid circuit com­pensates for the losses in the circuits. This results in very high amplifica­tions.

Though the adjustment of a set of this type is rather critical, especially the amount of induction in the plate circuit, but two knobs are necessary to control the tuning and the amount of regeneration. With a good antenna

added a radio department to other | lines of merchandise entirely dlffer-!ent in character. >

It is virtually important, however, ; that the availability of this expert j service be broadcast to the field it 'is desired to reach. - Publicity is the ionly thing1 that will do it. The public imust be told. Not once, but repeated-sly, and in every possible way. ; It is not enough to have a card in |the display window announcing: "Our .electrical experts will be glad,to give >you any Information or assistance in installing or operating your radio out­fit." Or to run an occasional small

.ad in the local newspapers. Or to

.have a car card in the local street cars. Or to distribute small, folders through the mails to a local list.*

All of these methods are good—if you keep persistently at it! There is no single quality of advertising so ab­solutely essential as persistence. If you do not concede-this you are sim­ply ignoring the experience of all suo cessful advertisers of all time

If the radio department is to be built up and made a substantial part of your store's business it is essential that the public be told where it can

.find this superior service, tested ap­paratus and expert counsel. J

Tlf>S TO THE RADIOI&T }

A talk given recently at Sche­nectady by Dr. Marconi was en­joyed by a crowd of 3,000 per­sons who had assembled in Washington park, Albany, for the purpose.

On the Pacific coast prefer­ence in time for broadcasting is to be given to the stations hav­ing the greatest efficiency and therefore able to serve the great­est number of people. i

Rubber is very useful material in radio work. You will find rubber stoppers to bottles ifrake excellent knobs or tips to ' electrodes, adjusting rods, etc., and that block or sheet rubber is very useful as an Insulator In many places; but if you have ever tried to cut rubber with a knife you will know how hard it is to make a neat, smooth, straight cut. But If you use a sharp knife and keep the rub­ber wet with cold water, or out it under water, you will find that it cuts like cheese.

A radio university, placing higher education /within the reach of all, is now considered but a matter of time. The fu­ture educational possibilities* of radio seem to be limited only by the co-operation of the peo-ple.

\ ROYALTON - \ V - Oct. 12:—Mrs. Fred Brockway and little daughter of Backus were in to^n, the past week visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yahn, Mrs. Hen­ry Armstrong and Otto Armstrong mo­tored to Ghaska to visit relatives the past week. ̂ ̂

Among those whomotored to 3£t. Cloud to see the. ball game were: M. Kamla, Mi Scjabck, - J., Con<• ner, J; Jenseh, W. Hr Gajle$:/an{l .GeoV

business

she will visit friends until Mr. Bouck returns.

Relatives have received woni off the birth of a daughter to Mr. ̂fend Mrs. Vance Hunter of Freeport. /

, Miss Helen Haddicanof St. Cloud is visiting friends in the village.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jthoda ftnj& son Donald were in town the first of the week, making^preparations to move to Ortom ille,Vhere Mr. Ithoda and, son Mexte, have purchased 4 4 * hardwar ̂store. T!he Bhoda family - baye -been residents .of Royalton totvaaff Jtwi

;Mi*.Catheiine to

home. ^ James Landrum went to St.

Wednesday in view of purchasing a. baVber shop. He will liold an auction of household and personal effects Sat­urday, Oct. 14th.

Mrs. L. E. McGonagle has been eon-fined to the house for .the past week with u severe cold.

W. H. GaUey and Geo. and Otto Armstrong went to Rice Lake Wednes­day duck hunting.

John Gazette of Rice was in town Tuesday on business.

Water mains are being laid on Cen­ter street this week. . '

F. G. Noggle of Little FaHfc was in town: Wednesday on business.

Mrs. Geo. Elee and little daughter, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Klee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Long, left Monday for' her home at Seattle, v

John McDougall left for Minneapolis Wednesday on a business trip.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Kamla, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jp. Lodermeier and Dr. E. H. McGonagle motored to- Minneapolis Wednesday evening to hear the cele­brated John Phillip Sousa band. ' The-Guild met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. C. Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bouck are to entertain their friends at a card party at their home Friday evening.

Rev. Parish and. family left Wednes­day for Stewart, where he was trans­ferred at the recent annual conference of the Northern Minnesota district. Rev. Parish has been pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal church for three years and has many friends who wish him success in his new field. Rev. Oliver of Ostego will have charge of the Royalton jjjjrish.

VAWTER" Oct. 11:—Mrs. O. C. Berg went to

St. Gabriel's hospital at Little Falls last Thursday and underwent an oper­ation on Friday morning. At last re­ports she was doing fine.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Galii-her on October 10th, a 9-lb. girl.

Lin Borman hauled coal Monday and Tuesday for schools, numbers one and three.

Gus Hodorff has the foundation in for his new barn and the carpenters are at work on the frame. The barn will be 36x60. Billy Whan of Royal-ton has charge of the carpenter work.

Charlie Winkie was a business caller in Royalton last Tuesday.

Walter Sky of Royalton visited last Sunday at the Nick Wolak home.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kalis of Royal­ton visited last Sunday at the Pete Kasella home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gil Isaacson ~ were Little Falls business callers last Sat­urday.

Andrew Eainz moved to his farm near Pierz one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gil Isaacson' and chil­dren visited in St. Cloud last Sunday at the home of Mr. Isaacson's parents and other relatives. Hans Isaacson returned home with them for7a few days' visit.

Mrs. Nomys of Holdingford is visit­ing for a few weeks at the Mrs. Anton Fussy home. Mrs. Nomys ~is Mrs. Fus­sy's mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pedley of Little Falls visited last Sunday eve­ning at the F. M. Borman home.

The Ladies' Aid gave a chicken pie supper list Saturday evening. A fine timp is reported and the neat sum of $13.00 was realized.

Miss Alice Winkie, teacher of the Vawter school, will give a program and pie social On Friday evening, Oct. 20th. Everybody come and bring a pic.

Mr. and Mrs. John. Zawieja and children of Swanville, Mr. and Mrs. John Baron and children of Royalton, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Trettie and Mr. and Mrs».Lanort Trettel of Bowl.us, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wolak and chil­dren were callers last Sunday evening at the Mrs. _ Anton Fussy home.

SOUTHWEST PIKE" CREEK Oct. 12:—John, the three-months-

old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prodzin-ski, who died on Thursday, was buried Saturday at the St. Stanislaus church at Sobieski. Several people from Flensburg, Little Falls and this vicini­ty attended the funeral.

Leo Prodzinski of this vicinity was a Flensburg caller Friday.

John Prodzinski and daughter Stella, and Mr. and Mrs. August Mro-. zik, and son Alex and daughter Sylvia of Flensburg were visitors at the Leo Prodzinski home Friday.

Mrs. Martin Ginther and daughter Laverne of Little Falls visited Friday at the Leo Prodzinski home.

Peter Ringwelski arrived Saturday at the homtk of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ringwelski, from Ford-ville, N. D., where he had been em­ployed during the summer months.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trebiatowski, sons John and Tony,4 and daughter Miss Stella, of St. Cloud, motored to this vicinity Sunday. They-, were guests at the Joseph Berendt home.

Peter Trebiatowski of St. Cloud vis­ited Sunday afternoon at the . Bart Ringwelski home.

Albert Trebiatowski and daughter Eva motored Wednesday to Bowlus, where they spent the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prodzinski were guests at the John Ringwelski home Wednesday.

Several people from this vicinity attended the party at the C. Ligman home in Swan River Sunday.

USE HERALD WANT ADS A final report of the receipts of

Civic League Tag Day, given out by Mrs. R. D. Musser, chairman, shows total receipts of $486.47," as compared with $322.46 last year. The receipts from the schools were as follows: High school $13.70; Central $8.86; Hawthorne, $2.86; Columbia $4.18; Lincoln $2.68; West side parochial $7.40; East side parochial 65 cents.

FAWNPALE Oct. 10:—L. P. Andersen was a call­

er at the O. Swanson home in Swan­ville Monday.

J* M. Casey returned home from North Dakota Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs, Peter Sobieck and son Wilfred' of Two Rivers were visitors in this vicinity Sunday.

Simon Sobieck, Sr.> was a business caller at Holdirigford, Monday. .

•Bernard Belinski ' has moved his family to the Lawrence Ohotto farm formerly owned "by J. P. Jacobson.

A picnic will be held at Elmdale October 15 for the benefit of St. Ed­ward 's Catholic church. Dinner and supper will be served. ^

Mrs. A. J. Rossa was a visitor at the John Kulla hoine in Elmdale Thurs­day. ~ '

''Mr. and Mn.r Peter Ohotto and chil­dren .were 'guests of Mr. and Mrs.'!'A, Symanietz of Swtut River Sunday,/.

L. P. AnderMn ̂ delivtred ifygt "at

Maxy Casey,*,left with relatives at Detroit ̂intends to spend the* daughter, Mx|. Junes MoQmi^oW.ihikt place. ' \

Miss E. Jones, Mm. Frank Sooth, and children and Hans' Larson were visitors at the Andrew Bosell home ii Swanville Wednesday.

Mrs. Peter Miller and children of Westby, Mont., who have been visit­ing at the L. P. Andersen home, left Sunday for Little Falls. Mrt. Miller will visit relatives at Minneapolis and in Iowa also. ' x

Miss Regina Rol and Mrs. H. M. Kinney celebrated their birthday anni­versaries at the A. J. Rossa home Sun­day evening. Supper was served.

Mrs. John Lyshik, Sr., of Little Falls, who was seriously injured by a fall while visiting at the home of rela­tives in Minneapolis^ is still in a crit­ical condition. Some of her ribs were fractured and other injuries were re­ceived also.

sala finished drilling a well for Swen Carlson Monday.

The ladies of St. Edward ̂ s church at Elmdale are going to give a big <?hick-. en dinner and supper' Sunday, Oct. 15. All are welcome to atteixd.

Anton Carlson has gone to Montana. John Czec ̂went to Bowlus Mgpday

with hogs.

"ttO HUNTING" S; Farmers not wishing hunti^s to

trespass on their lards should post "No Hunting" signs. These may be secured at the -Herald office at 10 cents each ox three fox 25 cents.— Adv. £3-tf

FLENSBURG Oct. 11:—Fred Bergstrom and L. O.

Larson were out fishing at Big Swan lake Saturday.

Mrs. Ole Bergstrom returned from Mandan, N. D., last week, where she,A i r - , v has spent the summer with her grand-!M,S" Hllma BrobOTS- A M'oons lunch

GILBERT Oct. 10:—The Sunday school was

closed for the season at the end eff the quarter,- Oct. 1. A short program was given by the children, but the pastor who was to have preached, failed to come.

Miss Anna' Johnson entertained the members of her Sunday school class, The Bluebirds, at a little party last Sunday afternoon. Irene Hedlund, Vivian and Delia Johnson, Minnie and Hattie Rogers and Ethel Morten son were the girls present. Miss Johnson, was assisted by her sister Alma and

at this'- l̂ace Sunday. . ; Valdemar and Fabin * Houston ar­

rived Mrpe la*t week from North Da­kota, ^ere, they have been employed.

^r>^Pet^6n, county surveyor, was in this Vicinity surveying the first of the week.

Ernest Canton, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Canton, died at St. -Gabriel's hospital Monday from acute articular rheumatism and jaundice, af­ter a brief illness. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the Lutheran church. Interment was in the cemetery at Cushing.

The teachers in this locality spent the week-end at their homeg at Little Falls and vicinity.

A number from here took in the auc­tion sale at Radke's place at Parker Wednesday.

L. A'. Gorman purchased a new c&r recently.

. Miss Mary Kastonek is employed at Lincoln.

I. J. Ramlo, A. K. Johnson, yheo. Thorsen attended thfi dairy show the first of the week.

in Iowa Tuesday. She hai been atay ing at Peter McKibben's this sum­mer.

There was a dance in Morrill Tues­day night.

Mrs. Violet Emerson was in Little Falls Monday.

Little Falls Market Report (Corrected every Thursday, P. M.)

MORRILL -Maurice Myers1 family-

daughter, Mrs. Lairson. Mrs. Sundberg and daughters visit­

ed at Long Prairie ipst Sunday. Harry Nelson, Hjalmar Rocene, L.

O. Larson, Oscar., and Fred Bergstrom and Olof Larson left this morning for Minneapolis to attend the dairy show.

Nels Johnson and son Waif red and Elmer Rylander returned last Friday

was served at the close of a very pleas­ant afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klapel attended tho dinner given at Fort Ripley Saturday by the members of the cemetery asso­ciation for the benefit of the associa­tion treasury.

Miss Esther Klapel left Saturday for Minneapolis, where she will be em-

SS » * (ew dayS plojed the coming winter. Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Johnson moved with friends and relatives

Quite a number from here attended the Mission meeting at Darling last Sunday.

Word has been received here that J. H. Johnson of Buffalo, formerly of this place, underwent an operation for cancer at Minneapolis last week and is in a, serious condition.

The Ladies' Aid will be entertained at the Olof Larson home next Sunda^ afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited to attend.

John Goodman and family have moved onto the Ted Rutz farm which he has rented.

Tony Eichman moved onto the John Morrison plac6 Tuesday, which he has rented for the coming year.

Ernest Rocene is having his house shingled this week.

last week from the Newman farm, where they have lived for about three years.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson motored to Crow Wing Sunday and spent the day visiting relatives. Mr. Johnson, who has been laid up for- a long time with a broken foot, is nearly re­covered.

CUSHING Oct. 10:—Mr. and Mrs. Walquist and

family of Minneapolis visited friends

NORTH ELM DALE Oct. 10:—J. T. Kulla went to Hold-

ingford Monday evening. Mrs. Ettie Davies visited her broth­

er, Arthur Tlioinas of South EJmdalo, Monday.

Mr. an4 Mrs. Clarence Hanson of Hammond, Wis., are here visiting with friends and relatives.

Swen Caisson and Henry Larson went to Bowlus with hogs Monday.

Henry Brand of Two Harbors opened the hardware store at this place Mon­day morning.

Mr. and Mrs. John Czeck and chil­dren were Little Falls callers Satur­day.

John Sobieck took down a carload of cattle and hogs to South St. Paul Monday.

Carl Anderson went to Bowlus with hogs Monday. ..

A brother, of tMrs. Ernest Gustafson canie up frqjn Minneapolis Sunday and returned Mqnday.:

Walter Larson is working for Carl Anderson of. Swan River.

Nels E'ckstrom and Mr. Beck of Up-

THE

Little Falls Hide & Fur Go.

Wish to announce that they are in the market for

Hides. Fur, Wool; Etc AND WILL PAY

Highest Cash Price for same

Located at 36 East Broadway, in same build­ing occupied by Dr. J. H. Newman and The Little Falls Arir^y and Navy store.

We respectfully solicit the patronage of neighbor­ing towns and guarantee satisfactory results.

Oct. 10: have tho scarlet fever.

Mr. and Mrs. Keifer and Mrs. Foss wore Foley visitors Monday. Mrs. Keifer went to see the doctor.

A few of the neighbors gathered at John Wyatt's Saturday night and en­joyed the evening dancing and a good supper was served.

Peter Mclpbben was to see thp doc­tor Tuesday. He is not much better.

Northern 'Spring ... .69-1.07 Barley ... .40-.45 Rye .58 Oats .25-.31 Corn . 40-.50 Ground Feed, 80 lbs 1.35 Cracked Corn, per 80 lbs.... 1,30 Bran, per 100 lbs 1.30 Shorts, per 100 lbs 1.35 Flour, per 100 lbs 4.05 Rye flour, per 100 lbs Low grade, per 100 lbs Rye flour, per 100 lbs Low grade, per 100 lbs 1.95

Cows ... .02 .03 1 Calves, alive ... .05-.09 Calves, dressed ... .07-.12 Steers, fat ... .03-.05

Lambs ..7.00-10.00 Spring Hogs, alive ... .06-.08

07-07% .10

Spring Hogs, dressed,..... .. .10-11 ... .10-14

Spring Chickens ... .12-.14

.09 Eggs, cash, per dozen .32 Potatoes, per bushel Creamery Butter, per lb.... Potatoes, per bushel Creamery Butter, per lb.... .46 Dairy Butter, wholesale .38 Butter Fat, per lb .38

No "Water" This Company has not a dollar's worth of <

"watered stock."

Invested in the property of this Company are 100 cents for every dollar's worth of capital stockv bonds or other securities outstanding.

The full value of securities is represented by telephone property and equipment owned and used by this Company in its telephone operations.

Our books and the records of our trans­actions are at all times open to the public through its accredited representatives. We wel­come the utmost publicity.

NORTHWESTERN B EPHONE COMPANY

N

Day Saturday \ A / E H A V E a s s e m b l e d f o r S a t u r d a y a r e m a r k a b l e • and complete assortment of the season's newest

and best values in women's and children's coats.

October is the month when "We must think of our winter coat, for we do not know what day Dame Winter may swoop down upon us in a sudden rush. Do not put off getting coat. BE PREPARED.

a warm

-——-This is National

"Chappie Coat Week" when people all over the country are

buying this most practical garment. It's a woman's coat made up like a man's in men's wear fabrics and cannot be equalled for all around wear. v. Styles are strictly man-tailored with swagger pockets, mannish collars, buckle or button belts end warm linings. These coats are A M M 930 values but we have them specially M M priced at. M There are many other high grade cloth coats here for you to see and once you see them you will be convinced. Coats in all the new materials, in all the autumn colorings, in the most delightful of new styles, mostly with highest grade of fur collars, of raccoon and other furs. We also have tweiity-five women's and misses' coats, worth from $20.00 to $28.0$, on ij|[ which we have a special price.... v ... .v,.

mm

$10.00

'~New Hats For special showing on Saturday, in ̂ port hats, street hats, dress hats. A millinery showing of size, style and quality that you cannot (Q see elsewhe ̂in this community. Special prices (O

x

COUNTYH E£0HOitt'?

E FALLS ,t.-O. WESSEl̂ $0*6%*; WSHESOT ̂ 0CT.15