Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 2, 1924 · page 10

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n / p pages
 

meromor-
ms you sewn _
, moms realign;

 

 

ERE is a lot of ambitious
ability in this plumbing shop
‘5' that keeps on the job making
an N i l‘in
5‘" zomes more ( unwrtab c—ma. g

. 7g .

MONDAY. _ .
WEAF. New York City.
(492 Meters.)
4:00 p. m—Christopher.
Tenor.
4:15 p. m.—George Shelhas. Pian-
ist. ' '
4:30 p. m.—-Christophcr
Tenor.
4:45 p. m.—Fiorcncs
Contraito.
5:00 p. m.——-Womcn's Program
under the auspices 'ot the Women's
League of the United Synagogue of
America, with talk on "Shavuoth."
by Miss Sarah Kusey.
5:30 p. m.—-Florenco
Cong-alto.
5:40 p. m.—-George Shelhas, Plan-

Fancy;

Fchey,

Frommelt,

Frommelt.

 

Weinberger. trumpet and Jose De
Costs, pianist. .

0:30, pine—Recital by Dorothy Pe-
terson. soprano. Mrs. G. W. Hodge.
accompanist.

10:56 p.m.—Arlington time signals
and Weather reports. '

“DR—Newark, N. 1—403
. 7:00 a. m.—-—WOR Morning Gym
Class under direction at Arthur E.
Basiey. .

2:30 p. m.——-Ncw Jersey's Vi’ar on
Mosquitoes. [

2:45 p. m.——Recitsl by Edith Lat-
imer, mezzo-soprano.

3:00 p. m.~—-Piano selections
Raymond D. Vickers.

3:15 p. m.—"Ha.l£ Hours" with Fa-

by

Dine. .

7:20 p. m.——Resums of‘the Day's

Sports. . ‘
\VGI—Mcdl‘ord Hillside, Mass.
12.00--Noon-—1. Selectionon tho

Ampico in the Chickerlng. 2 Miss

Drew's Ten Minutes. 3. . Selections

'on the Brunswick.

12:40 p. m.—~New England Wea.
thcr Forecwt furnished by the U. 8.
\Veathcr Bureau.

12:45 p. m.-—-Ciosing Report on
Farmers produce Market Report.
Silent Night.

8:00 p.m.—Choir of Grace Church,
Orange, N. J.

8:45 p.m.—"I See By The Papers"
says ‘Hoiiywood' McCosker.

9:00 p.m.-Dr. Sigmund Spaeilx,

by soviet Russia. west by on Baltic:
Sea. and part of the Gulf oi: Riga.

, . _,.

, schools.

country. Giraud. Russian and Es-
timation; Etch race sprain it‘s“ own
language and maintains ‘ arm
The work of the Y. W. C.
A. is to get the girls and women of
these nations together to teach them

m V -.

lish with just enough accent to add
piquancy to her remarks. She also
speaks the three other languages
mentioned and acts as interpreter at
the Y. W. C. A. meetings.

I
a

p on» Rtaa'co ’-

[stab/2315a (657

 

 

[NDEXED I'dR Ql lt'K Sljnq
All ads are restricted ‘

proper classification and to

ular Sentinel style oi type.

. CLASSIFIED RATES
Daily rate per line (or consccw.
insertions: H"
Charge Call
Six Days .05 '5
Three Days .......... .05 0.
One Day ............ .10 ll

No advertisement taken for 1.
than .50 cents.
Count tive average words

 

oIIoOOIIIsIo

, 'Dle happi.,,,,_b,-mmng scienti- ist. mous Women". ‘ noted music critic, in the second lcc- ' . line to ill
’1‘ tic sanitary knowledge to your 5:50 p. m.—-Gordon MacLean. Boy 3:25 D. ._James Phillips—basso ture of "The Common Sence of Mu- : .

‘ "problems. .

& DEAN CO.

 

Soprano or St. Thomas' Church.
0:00 p? m.-—Dlnner Music from

the Rose Room or the Hotel \Vai-

dorf-Astoria. '

7:00 p. m.——-Queenle Smith, in

profundo of "Innocent Eyes". now
playing at the Winter Gardenr New
York City. _

3:30 p. m.—Edith Latimer, mezzo
soprano.

 

sic" series.
9:30 p.m.—Piano solos by Julius
Koehl. > ‘
9:45 p.m.—Tho Gibson Orchestra.
10:p.m.-—~Piano solos by Julius

Charged ads will be ”filled t:
telephone and if paid at omve mm;
seven days from the first .25. ,.

sertion cash ratewiil be allow“. ~
Ads ordered for three u: M “ii

2 Flax Hill Road songs and personal interview with 3:45 p. m.-—-Plano selections by Kochl. and stepped before cxpuullou w”.
Nanci“? Kutner. Raymond D. Vickers. 10:15 p.m.—"Bringing Home The I ”n" be charged for ”‘0 1212mm“
7:15 p. m.—Yaps Hawaiian Guitar 6:15 p. m.—\lusic While You Bacon." times the ad appeal-Cd and am“.

mcnt made at the rate earned.

 

Ensemble.
7:30 p. m.—-Sport Talk by Thorn-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

: HIMIWVII"

Special rate for yearly alive-Whirl

HERSHFIELD ton Fisher. . - . .. WWW“. um mm“
..:.Motor Transportation C0. t 7:40 p. m.--—-Victor Boyihart. Bari- CURRENT R D 0 .
. . ' m one. \ z | l N.
7? LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING 1511851331131; m--Yaps Hawaiian Guitar _ ‘ A-B-C AD Index
‘ e: . - ' -
. . . D311 SGerce Batween 8315 _ .-—G Fl h R > 1 -1..- . Y t V ’ IV ‘
l, . New yX‘7OI‘k and Norwalk Dramatlc Siprantce s or eeve 'F ANfopligthM-ENTb-

PADDE-‘D VANS FOB.
FURNITURE MOVING

26 Concord St. Phone 294

.... South Norwalk
“ ' N. Y. OFFICE
301 W. 20111 St.

Chelsea 3050

 

 

DR. THEODORA
SHREITER

79 \Vashington Si. Phone 1032
Natureopathic Physmian
4» :ELECTRH‘AL 'rluzvriucxrs
. . up An. Innis.
'ELECTRIC LIGHT BATHS AND
- - . SHOWERS.
MAssMn-t—smxsn

 

 

 

The Busy Men's Shop

 

,Sf’yleplus

 

 

 

8:40 p. m.-—-Grace Fisher Reeve,

. Dramatic Soprano.

8:55 p. m.——Talk on "Advertising"
by Robert E. Hutchinson.
0:05 p. m.—-Thcodore
Violinist.

9:20 p. m.—Yaps Hawaiian Guitar
Ensemble.

9:30 p. m.-—Music by the A. and
P. Gypsies. .

10:30 p. m.——-Long Branch Scran—
mlcrs Orchestra.

“VIZ—New York City—455

1:00 p.m.~—Pennsylvnnia Concert
Orchestra; Nathan Abas. director.

3:00 p.m.—Vail Barnes. winner of
"United States Constitution Con-

Lehman.
‘1

to?"

:10 p.m.—:Emma Soltls. violinist.
3:25 p.m.—Frieda \Villinms. so-

prnno.
3:45
4:00

p.m.-Emma. Solils. violinist.
p.m.-Eleanor Gunn's Fash-

4:30 p.m—“fildorf—Astorln String-
ed Ensemble.

5:30 p.m.-«State and Federal ug-
ricullurni reports: closing quotations
of the New York Stock Exchange;

report: Evening Post News.
7:00 p.m.—The Story Book Lady‘s .

AF"

D“ Fuss/firmer

 

é:

. C2

e;

 

 

 

 

F! G. 2

 

FlG.l’

There ale many one tube re»
flex hook-ups, mul 111051 of ihvm :u'v
good. \Vorknhlc. hmvcvvrr are those
using some kind of lunvd transfor—
mcr in the plate oi" the min: circuit.

formers, while still desirable. is not

The circuit is illusirntmi in our

HOW TO MAKE 1.11131: REFLEX '

 

anri the crystal detector and audio
lransionncr are connected as shown
The primary connection of the audio
transformvr ni‘nrost the crystal dc-
tm‘ior is the “l‘” connection and the

The condenser "(2-2" may be from
.f'mi miel. lo .“05 mid. capacity. and

connected as indicated in Fig. 2..

. Williamson.
fllfifiuu‘mfiifitfi

ll: .
zwfi‘lfllllfllgg?

.nfifi m
l I

tirin‘zulin-mfiza

fl'wwrcmmw

 

 

 

White Crepe do Chine Prams
for the Girl Gradustc

 

 

 

z—-—Cards of Thanks
3—in Memoriam
(-Flowers
B—Funerai Directors
G—lionumcnta. Cemetery Lots
7~Personals
9—Soclcties nnd Lodges
”—1.0“ and Founo

AUTOMOTIVE—-

A—Automobile Agencies
11—Automobiles For Bale
ill—Auto Accessories
i4—Garsgcs—Auios {or Biro
15—Motorcycies and Bicycle.
17—Wonted—Automotiu

BUSINESS SERVICE—
18—Rusiness services Offered
iii—Building and Contracting
zioDreasmaRlng and Milllnew
22—Heniing. [)lllnilrliig. iconnn;

. - ~ Till-IA'I'MPLVI‘S. ”if?!" i HAT GE I S I HE DX I 2:-—lnsurance and Surely Honda
_ . ‘ . p.m.—Daily Menu. ‘
’ Laturoopmlm'~ 1rcaii‘uvnts Cflrc 4:15 p.m.—-“\\'hat. \Vel‘-Drcsscd ’ gas—Moving; Trucking. 9W8“
Ator All Ills luv-cm Contagious \Vomcn Are Reading," by Elsie \Vcst ' ’ zo—Paiming papflmg’ imw
Diseases. Quail‘e. ”m“ . - . "‘8

28»i”rotusswuai Senices
29—Hepuiring and Refinishing
Ski—Tailoring and Pl'l‘Si-lftg
31—V\‘anied—~Bus:n:ss Si rucg

ii Ill l’Li )Y MENT—

.._.|...aiuring-- fox-01g“ exchange quoiaiions: Na- Where We are using two or three sh” "MW“ ”1“ headphone m t he 1 . P
_ lionnl Industrial Conference Board M8895 0‘ rad“) TT"'I“"““>‘ “"‘I’W‘m' .. Lplus" post. 519 90 Lil-s-I-imployment Arm“:-
' tion. the nvvcssliy i’nr luncd lruns- . 2—Help Striated-Fume

33—Hclp “dialed—lilac
Si—iiclpalllale and l~'»::.a§e

 

 

 

4t-—-3\ cm I

i‘li’iLI. i «. {if}?

. - . . . it “5-. g, l t i. lll‘ :- .6 . ‘ ' ? - x"
" ”Clothes ' Maggllénd?inn-Eilt‘yilrl‘zfnd‘l'tttlry. Dev 1 all): 5:? lv'ltug-nwc ’12:“: it) tEctopilv “1" proper “MUG can XS": «it‘termlncd 4 ' A crepe dc (hlnc 91' canton Crep? graduatmxn {1‘0le MI“ he 3 - c ‘ . «nu u - r‘
i: . ---——-—-———-;————— - > mc‘nt—a of! the 1713' ~ - e “9’ most pfiqth‘. out M. ”1‘; outfit ”I“ only by cxprrimvm. omcilmca the l practical purchase {01" your daughter this year as Willi...“ is l :§_;2”::}0:: 3;)”. Ul‘ “g;
, _ _ u. .- , ‘ I . . . . , 1 , - . --.l 0 e . :ih'iw "3:51
‘ _ V 7:30 “tn-“Sm“ Gama“) Jones 0: “mm Sun“ ”km proc...dmm_ use of c.1101 millutondonscr at this . for summer “em. The price too. is unusual for charming: j 3'1““:qu \\.....,.13__.,,_M
Blalto (.IlOtheS Shop the Gcrcngarln. baritone. l-‘rom “10 standpoint 0! ‘leSV‘U’h‘ {Elsifixtm‘zixziffrgxfi] illo‘lul}::‘:: “$31.21: ? ; FlVAVClA '1—
.~ . . . ..._.- .. . .9. a . »‘ x. . . . . . ‘. ‘ . x -
R' M‘m‘u“ mg“ coiiggxig'm'_“ms"”"° “mm” 113;}.‘53....11’5323333’15. Lllglfi‘lrr'lfl rm. mum... may many be cured mes. Bring 30m daughters to see them. A beautiful summon fox all ages. 354mm... to
M 153 \Vashington Street 3:15 p.m.—Surprise program. it is not "0.93.3”, .0 mm. ”mp... either by rchrSan the terminals or For older girls Sizes 16 to 20 the price 13 mama—oiling at 40—min”... m l “rigl
... ODD- Rinlto Theatre. 9:00 p.m.—Dinner Speakers: Dr. probably the host. but we can use a ”“3 “‘1‘“? transmrmi‘h “Y'- 5‘ ”“3 f3"! : 4l-*W3lii:“‘lT-'- 11' ~07“
,; Nicholas Murray Butler. Stephen G. Singicwiniiing rune transformer “it. b” 5‘1'I’ISHmHI"?11mg" capacity {or 15 . Remus-i Flour. lNSTlll'l‘l 1‘59.-
M. . . “'iliiams, Huger W. Jervey. Harlan just about as good results and with he "‘I at L“ ‘ 43—4‘0'lw‘u‘ w'V " (7“ r"
Iv‘iske Stone. Edward R. FinclyJul- some what lcsa difficult construction. If dosircd. a. coil and. condenser. . ' if l 43-4 i .‘r. 'I
O 5",;
Make Gill Scarfs

 
 
 
 

.. AT HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect. Hill, N orwalk
SATURDAY, JUNE 7

'A'l‘ 4 l‘. 31'. AND 8:30 P. 1".

:Tickets 50c Tax Free

Tickets for sale at. llmnilton Shop

and Ilnum-lly's

In case of rain posipbncd until

Monday.

 

 

 

 

,. OLDSMOBILE SIX
ii‘ilf’ffffif... $894.00

Auto Supplies and Repairing

s...

 

 

 

ius M. Nayer. presiding.

ris, pianist. .

11:00 p.m.—Midnight Frolic; Ben
Selvin's Orchestra: lou Clayton. di-
rect from Mali Jong Supper Club.
KDKA—l-Zast Pittsburgh. Pa..——320

9:45 min—Union Live Stock Mar~
ket Reports from The National
Stockman Studio.

11:”: a.m.—Concert.

11:55 rum—Arlington Time
nals.

12:00 m.-—-\Veather Forecast: Uni-

sig-

5200 p.m.-iinsebnll scores.

5:30 p.m.—Organ Recital.

:00 p.m.—Baseball scores.

6:30 p.m.—Tho Children's Period.
"The Knavo of Hearts. He Stole
Some Tarts," and he's going to tell
us about it.

6:45 p.ni.-—-“Brlnglng the \Vorid

The Campaign." Dr. B. H. Williams,

 

Assistant Professor of Political
Science from the University of
Pittsburgh Studio.

Stockmon

turns of No. 1": d. c. c. wound on n
four-inch cm‘xlhonrd’tulm. if desired
a low—less coil may be used for the
secondary coil. and “this is done it
will be a. good idea to wind about 50
or 60 turns instead. as, on account
of the lower distributed capacity in
low-loss spaced iurn rolls. more
turns are necessary to secure tlzc
same wave length.

The secondary iunluyz
"C" is .0005 mm. capacity

condenser
(22-;

 

ordinary variomcier. as indicated,

 

wire on n
four inch iuim, or 45 turns of No. 22
«l. (z. The variable condenser should
lw- the same size as the secondary
tuning condenser, that is. .0005 mid.
capacity or 23-plntc.

No potentiometer is used. The not
should be. operated lmimv the oscil—
lation point for stt results. mid this
may he done by using a slightly low-
or suiting ni‘ the \urlomclrr for each
“3"“

Radio llclay League. inc.

 

Getting women ‘votcrs enthusias-

tionai Committee. Mrs. Brown in the
past two years has organized hund-
reds of women's clubs, and has made
organization trips into 24 slates.

 

morinl was storied in her honor in

Medical College of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia. lyrno Manr gave the
first course of five lectures under
llio endowment in October and No—.
\‘cmber of 1921. In her lifetime Dr.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

gig}
red

very
most fashionable
dresses. of line '
quality silks with wide graduated tucks on the skirt or tin}- picot frilled edg-

gan and there is no reason why every (remorse shouldn’t have
its scarf even in the most economical of fal‘lllllCS.

Our silk department is displaying scarf lengths, already
cut, (11/; yds; and 2 yds. long) of the most beautiful printed

Sample scoffs made from our silks are on display to

assist you.

Black and white designs, Roman stripes, Dolly Vardcn patterns and
unusual prints—~11” are ready to finish and wind about your throat and be in
fashion. Widths are 20 inches. Prices vary according to quality of silk.

Beautiful w it lengths up 52 6‘3 and $3

Afford Several

“A Scarf for Every Costume” is a well determined slo- .

Third floor.

One could hardly have ordered a better time for this sale—~with June
and its season of gift giving so close at hand.
of deeply cut crystal your gift selections will be comparatively easy.

With such a beautiful display

I

 

l

l

‘ Outdoor Play 102:0 p.m.—Talk re "Garden diagram. The antenna coil "1" con- ma." he “5?” 33 ”if! F- Y. lrnusior- ‘ . Alli-“emu!“lSHTUNiOJ
“TOLD IN 2‘ CHINESE Party" by Gen. \Vclgei, slsis of eight turns of No. 2': xi. 0. c. in" insured of the \‘nriomcicr, "V". 'O , 1— ' ‘ ”T
’ (“ [‘RDEN” lQ'JD p.m.—«Irma Giles. songs; Wire Wound on over the. sveomlnry If the coil and condenser iirranpo- i {JEE 5“ ,‘ 13* \
1! Joseph Fuchs. violinist: Eddie Mor- winding "1)". which consists. of 45 mrm. ls mm! Hm coil should be about an 0H an h—llnra. k .215. (mm 9.43
{0 turns of No. 24 d. c. c. (S—litH'Ei‘S. (‘3: 'r-. \clzmies

 

49—i’mxiiry and Supplivs
50-— \‘.'ar.ied—i.i\e Stock

MERCHANDISE—
frl—Ariiclce For Sale
5l—l—-Biiri(‘r and Exchange
02—410323 and Acccsasorzcs
Eli—lluiidiug Materials
54—liusmcss and Office

men!
55—‘l4‘arm and Dairy Products

Equip

V
, lc‘nrrrli. Tuning should he Quito ' 'S ' ' - . ,7' -~ .
ted States Bureau of Market Rc- pinto) while the fixed condenser n—‘:-lmrp \xilh n 75-foot antenna. but it ‘\ 51”} , printed crepe d8 thnes and Plies.) _“ 1110“” The 01:1” {ls—Fuel. l-‘ccd. l’crtill'zcrs
ports from The National Stockmon cross the phones and "ll" battery is lnrrmsml selectivity is desired, lake ‘ fiIIUShlng necessary 33. t0 plCOt 01‘ hem the CngS. If prefern“ a 57.4%.“; Thmgs to Eat
- Studio. . .001 mm. capacity. The radio m- m: two turns of the primary "A", Wide band of a plain color may be added to the ends. _uous.hogd Goods
Come in to co t 0 all 59
2:15 p.m.—Baseball scores. quency transformer “V” may he an Capyright, 1924. by the American ail—Jewelry. “’aiclics. Djamcnfll

Gi—Machlnery and Toofs
62—3luslcal Merchandise
Gt—a—Radio liquipmrnt
(iii—Seeds Plants. Flowers
64—Spcciais at the S‘or-s
(is—Wearing Apparel
GG—Wsnted—To Buy

AARON KOHN Eyorzinierica. prepared by -0ui' Llcally interested in politics is pine the term or ‘the foundation of a’ . Rll'lMS AND BOARD—0
7_00' B b ll . "11390011 Of ‘MFS- 'lhornton L00 chair in..polllicai science at Byrn (Vi—Rooms With Hoard
9R flroad Avenue w"; p.m.-—~ ago 0 scores. fea- lirown of Joplin, Mm, who is nn- anr college and a chair in'pre- S l f S gm. 0 M ft C o t l 53 [1,-ng wnhom [308m
a. . - ' tonal organ zcr of Democraiis Wo— .. w ~ . .- .. y - ” .
7:15 p.m.—"Political Parties. men's Clubs gm- the Democratic Na- “"9“: mtdicino It the “ among. a e 0 pa]- Ina orec r0 1 S a Gil—Rooms for Housekcrtfls

70—\‘acailon Places
7l—thre to Eat

72—W’hcre to Stop in Town
73-—Wanted—‘llooms or lix‘aro

7:40 p.m.—National
OIL STOVES d F or R t Adapting to the organization of Shaw was particularly interested in ' i ases AL PENT‘
:n8:00a::r:n.——l(\§:i:‘c(::t epor '5‘ ‘ Kaine: voitetrs the;h pl‘m; of! the the education of women in public at— l Nappies, Tall v ’ R§4 Aisgfig‘i igfii‘l‘a‘s
. - . c urc soc c y or ‘ c c yc c u i has fairs and the com ues i , ' . - H “
GAS RANGES all;'5EWXe-Eh;Aflli-%§te::si:rltl‘szsegizsl proved highly succesml' according sumnm of any Wlmaliolndiiisciaiedme i, Celery Trays, Ecru Dishes, 75—Buslness Places for Restnt
3°” at ”we“ "we" a” we“ a” cor.” . _ . ' to Mrs. Brown. She points out that state. Mrs. 1... Motto hade her start ' 0m Ba 13 ‘ ‘ e l 7 Cake Plat 76-Farms and Land For .6
. gm household goods. Come in 'KYW cm“ : 530 women always have gathered in in business by buying grazing land e W ’ ' es’ ""Eml’se’ For Hen}. "v
and convince yourself. 8:30 a.m.——Lato news and com- groups to study and discuss prob- in bkluhoma and renting it for cat- Water Pitchers ' Fruit BOWlS I l 78—“mces and his" ”Tm 3,,
. merits of the fin'ancgland commer- lems of interest to them—and that tle grazing purposes. “’ilh the mon- , L ’ 79-Sh0re and ‘Mumd L- A
, this experience was logically adopt- -7 ‘ Rem

M. Gutkowsky

é? No. Main St. Phone 419
0px). Congregational Church

 

 

 

3'. 11 North Main Street
Phone 2978

 

 

 

I ; . W. DAWSON, Jr.

sown NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 
 

- -- Building and Omen-cle-

 
 

clal markets.

10:35 a.m.—-Ta‘ole talk by Mrs.
Anna. J. Peterson 0! Peoples Gas
Company... '

5:02 io‘5:18 p.m.—News, financial
,nnd final markets furnished by the
Union Trust Company. Chicago
Journal of Commerce and United
States Department of Agriculture.

5:33 to 5:43 p.m.—Talk: Speaker
and subject will be announced by
radiophone. .

5:45 p.m.-«Children’s
Story. .

KYW. "The World Crier.“ will

Bedtime

night. (KY\V. as well as all other
Chicago stations is silent on Monday
night from 0 p.m. to 11 p.m.)

(“fill—Springfield. Mass—437

12:55 p.m.—Arlington time sig-
nals: weather reports; Springfield
market report. «V

6:00 p.m.—Dinner concert by.’the
WBZ Trio.

to America.“ prepared by Our
World Magazine. New books at the
Springfield City Library by Miss
Edith Little. '

7:30 p.m.—Bedtime story for the
kiddiel. ' '

'pony. “Radio."

ed for their organization and edu-
cation as voters. '

The clubs, grouped under the nn~
tionnl direction of Mrs. Emily ’ew-
ell Blair. vice chairman of the 1 cm-
ocratic National Committee. have
been studying a program of “Moral- ‘
_ity‘ in Government" adopted last
Fail. National issues have been stud-
ied and discussed by the women with
great benefit to themselves and the
communities in which they hold their
meetings, Mrs. Brown says.

 

States. according to the department
of agriculture. .8119 recently won a.
blue ribbon and cup at the National
Horse Show at: Washington with her

 

There are only three women rui~
ers in their own right in the world
today:Wilhelmlna. queen of the Net-

Abyssina, who has ruled since the
dentin of her father. Menaiik,- in
191 . -

 

Mrs. Anna La Motto is one of
Oklahoma's wealthiest women and is

 

7:410 p.m.—Concert. by the WBZ

callbd the "Betty Green" of the west

since the war."

means—it is very old—and was a
free nation as early as
‘tury. '
century and was under the mucosa "

cy thus earned she went into the
realestatc. bond 0. nd manufacturing
business and at the present time she
has interests in Oklahoma. Kansas.
City. Chicago and Detroit.

"\Vomen, when they
minds down to business,
just as easily as men." she said new
cently. "Probably more so because
they know the value of money and
can drive a bargain far better than
men."

“When returning from Europe re-
cently Mrs. Le Motto lost a diamond
valued at $2,500 which fell from its

set their
can. succeed

 

Mrs. Elinor Hunerson is a teach-‘
er of English in: a high school in
Dorpat, Esthoniu, and president of
the Y. w. c. A. in that country. She
came to America. to attend tho‘ino
ternationai council of the Y. W. C.

. in Washington. D. C.. which tol-
lowed the national convention held

answer, “Oh. it is
one of those new countries created
As a. matter of fact
it is not a new country by any
the fifth can.
It was conquered in the 13th

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.M.

 
 
 
 

 

Water Glasses,

We wish to remind you that: these
shoes are from our regulan‘stock in
the season’s.
end leathers. All» are ‘4 first" Bé‘ad
, quality—shoes which regularly sell
. . at much higher prices.

shoes. .

 

Mid-Season Shoe Sale

Continues

Shoppers who were unable to get
to the store the: in: of the week will
be glad to hear that there is still a
chance to secure their sizes in five of

newest and best styles

You pay for

em}: nnmrro scorn'NORWALK _ ' . Vi.

 

lce Cream Tray§.

a...

Main floor.

Collar Chests ‘
from Southern Forests

Redolent with the fragrance of

a southern Red cedar
. these beautifully made chests, fash-
ioned with all the skill of finest cab-

forest are

recently. They are ready for imme-
diate delivery and a purchase now
may save hundreds of dollars lost to
moths later. the tiny moth—hole
may completely. spoil a handsome
garment. All are 48 inches long,
deep‘and roomy in two styles.

Fourth floor.

 

80—Suburban—To Rent
Bl—Wantcd—TO ilent

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—6
R —Brokers in Real Estate
SS—Business Property For Sale
«RS—Farms and Land For Sale
84—Hotses For Sale
SS-Lots For Sale
86—81mm and
Sale
a7—Suburban—For Sale
SS—Wanted—Rcal Estate

Mountain-F0!

 

 

.3 THE NORWALKS’ broadcast the latest news of the Wchgy Keith, sixteen years old setting. She laughed over the loss 0111' best Bplms‘ models at met makem Dust.pr00f and moth-
- world every m1: hour—on the hour“ arremon. P3» girl. in the c}: m- saying. “Something um can be re. . $4.85 proof these chests are a few remain- '
‘ ELECTRIC CO. and halt hour—during the day and P‘°“' ”were“ 0‘ “‘9 “We“ Placed *8 never a lease" ing from the carioad which arrived ,'

As an accommodation and
extension of its public service.
THE SENTINEI allows

CREDIT
to those
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS

”ARCHITECT_ 7:00 p.m.—Results of baseball Chiertllaluuisxz’1 (it’largltte. grand duchess 11 New York recently. : {3:33:38 021: gill? ygfu giggligglfig . 3 C 5
games. 0 e P 11 pa ty of Luxembourg; DO you know wh . ‘ ’ . . _-~ . , . . ‘
Ea. Mada St. Phone 3330 7:10 p.m.—"Bringing the World and Wailzeru Zauditu, Empress of ,Most people "will ere Esthonia is? ..u......,-,.; ,. . 7.50 . 33 . who are telephone subscribers

Bills are mailed promptly on
the date oi first insertion with
the expectation mm; in view
of the courtesy extended the;
will be paid before the scum
day cash discount has expired
The continuation or this policy

 
 

is dependent on the compen-
tion given __ by the public in ,7,
minimum: collection «pens! .-
by prompt payment.

 

 
 
 
 
 

Trio. . o who also home (be highest life in-
8:30 p.m.—111045111 by none But-l . . .
oginnld ‘11. Crow» "two years after the death at Dr.

‘ : s ‘ Anna. Howard Shaw. pioneer an:-
by 3911113qu lecturer and minister. 8. Inc--

B

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

sire dominance of Danes; Germans.

I Durdelivery calculate the StomatBAMeaeh dayand all purchases made in the
Russians ,untii : ' 7 I ' L ‘ r V

in; a Specialty morning
, . on ST. nonwsnx,or- a I no“, ‘.
. _ , y . life, . o, _
Em, _ “a“ 33“."‘1'7- . _ “aluminum ,

' {0:00 p.m.-300mm

 

, afternoon will be delivered ”thafollo

 

 

 

 

 

its freedom. It is ' 4
north by the. Gulf of mo. sag

 

 

 

 

 

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