relics TEN"
«air
sEE MOORE
up
For
.g-
n. :15: c‘ 0
(babies "9 I“
Jfid’e’ncc.”
if"
Prescrip
“132‘?—
._(‘I’T('llll
alumni-lulu}:
Eeelcr Bldg.
WILLIAM J. MOORE
SEE BETTER
m perfcct l noxvimlgo of optometry
nut hmitlcs
.fi whom you um I. no pr l.I ct con—
—Sz ys Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
lions Filled
13:". \‘.';i<liin;:tnn St.
.m.... REC»
Cars ,
REPAIRING I‘\.\'i‘| In I
PAIII‘S .\.\i) \t‘i‘i‘
HAY
AUTOMI Hall
M-WEST AVE”.
SERVICE Ni _ .I :\
it
Inn \
{Have lour For ll
in! lubmit 5“: II:
' schemes um i
quiry will lo
C_..
Vii-I
III (. .
IRDR‘.
"-136d
lgOl‘lS
"II Li} .‘G , uoman writer.
I. 1:28:
YEIT The AutCIIIObL‘c Painter
i
Blaplv A \ t' um,
(-II 1|??le
l’lmm: it": .-i
0L!) 67.". 33:?
Sell Your Ilri (' :r: to the
BRIDG‘iii’t‘TT. Ar'l‘i)
“'Rlii‘E-I E ' 3 (It).
1310 Next}: ,I‘ '
. 1
Between 0:1: 21“.:
BRIDGEPO ‘T CD"
Phone I} .113: :I: I
Swarm-1min! i . '
Any ‘i
N.
r)
. In I‘iI
ALK;
CLIFFORD
SHOE
I'p-to-llzitn
as.
‘5
TURF}
l'IKrtuI-nr
S. Grun, l‘I'Ip.
: ." xyomnfiy xvi": T-TI‘: i.“
Shoes for Inn III. III- in!
Moder Italy Price
58 So. hinin Ft.
Fl).
.3. )
Illly
.‘u'rrtvnik.
Gray Vt o: i .i
The same Elsi s rizi :I
, Vertiscd by ‘ Ilia:
f maker
43. r
A Ale. :zmdcr S
G0fil'\‘.l?i, iI "i;i'i
.1 50 So. Mrin St. Phone
kcts
It} (ltl-‘
(inti‘
in
3360
12 MAIN STREE
; -NORWALK.
PIGGLY ‘I'z‘i ' ’SGLY
CONN.
DR. SlALIiA N
F'Phonc 31:0 IIIIIIrs:
South Norwsllt. Penn.
pI
'. I'ZIJ l‘l'js
I.do pn‘ImI-q- PULIcIIf-ns, no
matter i102» .' 'I‘nafi. by Nap-n.—
,MiniL, i it ("-Yil used and
removal)!“ » .‘ll rmsonablc
prices.
102 Washington Street
11-” 1'. 5|.
EOR‘W
C OBEPANL’
——l’i ’.‘.'.l'.l~!;_'
.1530qu Hi. I:
Auto Pair; f'r .x'IiD.
.I‘vT "I.(\!’.“'\Ll\
”phi Cars lion; ht —— All Kinds of
F. S. LY 0N
South 1% orzvaiir. ,
,.
WOOSTER IF.— ptvls
ch 35. WOOS'I‘E r: P-l. v.1
ATTORNEYS A'" I \W
erly Examintrsl.h‘.1’at.
JOB PRlNTiNG
DAVIS
Office
.3 116 MAIN ST" Bil ”)le PORT
fiend for Booklet on Patents
Money to
“It
am
Us 0mm
Watches, Iowa.
Adam: limo G:
Di Athhflc 5|.
Thar.
(in-hoot ra.
erIr-n Virginians.
. cr-rt.
.III: ”1':
. lion.
."zLK AUTO ‘NRECKING
l
; ganist.
l
l
.Jchooi.
phony Qrchsstrs.
“'EAI‘ -—Ncw York City-19:
11:00 a. m.——Mrs. Frederick N.
Tracy. soprano.
11:55 p. m.—-Motion picture tore-
cast, Adele \Voodarti.
4:00 p. m.—Messner Brothers Jazz
Orchestra.
4:30 p. m.-—Harry W. Niles bssso.
i):45 p. m.—Messner Brothers Jazz
orchestra.
5:00 p. m.——Boys' Stories, Clarence
J. Harris-
5: 30 p m.—Mcsner Brothers Jazz
()Icliostra.
:55 p. m.——~Iiarry N. Niles. basso.
I; 00 p. m.- \xuldort Astoria. or-
I-lIvstI‘a.
7:20 p.
baritone.
7:30 p. m.——Unitcd Talk Thornton
i-‘ishcr.
7:40 p.
itone.
7 :50 p; m—Sophis Irene
m.—Eugens O'Gormsn,
m.—Eugens O'Gornun. bar
Loch.
! _ S: 00 p. m. —The Mazols. Orchestra.
I' ‘ 5: 30 p. m.——-The Triangle Players.
“A Matter 0! Husbands," Fersnc Moi
f IIur.
. 5:45 p. m.——Willlam L. Guggoiz,‘
F’II'IIitonc.
0; 00 p. m.——llcien Hulsman, pinn-
___i 0 .20 p. m.—"Spring and Summer
Mums i icnlcs. Motor Luscnes, &c.."
I: drdli Field Splint.
0:30 p. m.-——Wliliam L. Guggolz.
élrnritonc.
l 0:43 p. m.———Helen Hulsman. pianist.
i “‘JZ—Ncw York City—445
: 1:00 p. m.——Hotel Ambassador
, 'I‘rio.
I .2200 p. m.-Eugeno M. Ferrer.
pmnisi.
;;::I'- p. m.——Carolyn Greene. so-
plum).
viz-i?) p. m.—“Home Beautiful."
Ira-om): Ethel “’aish. ’
.‘aw p. m.-—-.\ianlio Fa. baritone.
Twit p. XIII—Frank Dole—“Dogs."
7:15 p. m.——I". Oneida, harmoni-
t‘lill.
7:30 p. m.—Suecht's Alamac 0r-
lili'Sil'll.
5::10 p. m.-—“I3usincss Conditions."
iir. \\';Irrcn 1-‘. Hickerncll.
5:45 p. In.—I‘hillip Steele. bari-
‘urlv'.
0:00 p. m.—-—lIesIle Smith. pianist.
3:15 p. m.—I’hilip Steele, baritone
‘ 1‘13” p. m.—l.cslic Smith. pianist.
~15 p. m ~“Crabbcd Youth and
(IIII‘Iic-n Players of Forest Hills
3 10:15 p. m.———l'icdmont Trio.
l “'JY—Ncw York City—405.
! .Ii'l p. m.—Sydncy Brokow.
vio-
O
1 5:15 p. m.~—~"Progrcss in Accident
"‘\'I‘illl(lil.” Imlnnd I). (“ofcr.
5:30 p. m.-——Organ 'rccital.
51:15 p. m.——-"Thc Passing of the
i’IiprIII'ss.” Frank “'inch.
“.30 p. m.—Augusta. Zcrlein,
Min“.
”:43 p. m.—Ed. Hersch orchestra.
I 10:00 p. m. Jack Nelson. songs.
10:15 p. In.—l£d. Iicrsch. orches-
ll‘II.
“WIN—Now York City—860.
BO-
0:.':n a. m.———“‘0man's hour.
":15 p. m.——-Judlth Roth. singing.
" . m.-—-Al \Yilson, singing.
m.—Oscnr Taylor, singing.
. IIII—Novclty program.
3:00 p. m.—\’nu«icvilic.
12:15 p. m.—~Bob Schncfcr's sn-
tI I'minvrs.
I;.’H) p. m.—-—Bob “'nrd. singing.
41.10 p. m.-—Joscph C. “'olfc,
i-I'l"ll(|lll‘;
3'00 p. m.——1\laybaum‘s Clambake
9:00 'p. m.~—Vaudeville.
0:30 p. m.——Emmanucl Comnnki,
tr‘nnr.
”:40 p. m.-—Ace Brigade, Four-
]0:00 p. m.—-—Joci A. Cofley con-
10:10 p. m.—B:rtram J. Good-
: ()rchcstxa.
102-10 p m.—All Nations Associs~
licnry Tutor Mason.
ll: 00 p. m.——lio “'illiams. so-
piano.
11:30 p. m. — Buddy Baldwin's
(Vrciivstrn.
“'OR—Ncwark—dos
7:00 p.1n.——WOR Morning Gym
Class. Arthur 1-1. Bngiey.
30 p.m.—Pennington Orchestra.
L's-15 pin—Freda. Benneche, col—
m-ntum soprano.
3:00 p.m.—~Thc Caroline Thomas
Trio.
p. m .-Freds. Benneche. colo-
3:15
ratura soprano.
3:30 p.m.——Pennington Orchestra.
3:45 n.m.—"Song Skit." Joseph
Gnrrcn. .
0:15 p.m.—“Music While You
liinc.” Halsey Miller. orchestra.
02:10 p.m.-—“Man in the Moon"
slorics for the children. Josephine
anrcntto and \V’iiliam F. B. Mc-
Nonry.
7:00
Dinnfi
p.m.—-“l\lusio While Ygu
'llalsey Millcr’ s Orchestra.
\i’ (iY—Schcncctady—Bso
2:00 p. In. ——Music and address,
"Cooking on the Electric Range."
0:30 p.m.-—-Dinner music.
8:40 p.m.—llosebail scores.
5:45 p.m.-———“The Challenge of Am-
crica. to the Youth of To-morrow."
George II. Derry. '
0:00 p.m.—-—“Thc Bells of Beau-
jolais." Glovcrsville High School.
11:15 p. m. —-Organ recital. Steph-
en E. Boiscicar.
“'GI—-.\Iedford—360
12:00 noon—Musical selection.
0: 45 pun—Code practice. lesson
:90.
":00 p. m. ~Mcetlng,
Jrot‘ncr Club.
7:30 p.m.-——Evening program.
“’BZ—-—Springflcld——387
7:00 p.m.———Leo Reisman’s En-
semble.
'I' 30 p. m. —Dinner dance.
8: 00 p.m.——Results of
games.
8:30 pins—Bedtime story.
8:40 p.m.——Alice Armstrong Kim-
ball, soprano.
9:30 rum—Concert, prize winners
of the intersettlcment competition.
10:30 p.m.‘—-Katherins C. Mc-
Michaela, pianist; George C. Mc-
Michaels,’ tenor.
RDKA—Pittsburgh—J2O
12: 15 p. m.—Howard B. Webb, or-
Amrnd Big
baseball
3.15 prim—Baseball scores.
6:30 p.m.—Dinner concert.
7:00 pun—Baseball scores.
7:30 p.m.—The children's period.
3:15 p.m.—-—“Six Years After the
far." Prof. Percival H. Hunt.
8:30 p.m.—Commencement exor—
s
WRC—W‘sshington—Aos
'i’: 00 p.m.——Stories and songs for
children. Peggy Albion and IMar-
guerito Mcakin.
7: 30 p. m.—-—3u.seball scores.
9:90 pan—Talk. Senator David I.
Walsh.
9:15 p.m.-——Piano recital,
Eleanor
Colborn.’ '
9:30 p.m.-—-Vlolin recital, Sol Min-
ster.
9: 45 pm.—Athos Barrington Guy.
tenor.
10:00 p.rn ~——"Thc Political Situa-'
tion in Washington To- night," Fred—
eric \Villiam \Viie. —
10:15 p.m.~Concert.
10:40 p.m.—Franccs Kaspar Law-
son, soprano.
summits
DEDICATE
HOSPITAL
CURRENT RADIO
Continue W o r k for
“Temple of Babies’
Smiles” a n d Erect
Variometer Set
Owners of single-tube rcpt-nora-
tive sets using a. variomctcr for oh-
taining oscillation and rcgcncration
may easily convert their scts into
the reflex set doécribcd ycstcrda)
with considcrnbiu improvement in
results. The only nocossui'y midi-
iiollul apparatus is u. .002 llxcd Con-
derISCr, a crystal dctcctor and an
audio frequency transformm.
In big. 1 we have shouu the rx‘
generative set as usually construct-I
ed. This uses an untunr d piimar),
condonscr—tuncd secondary, and a
varlomctcr for tuning the plate cir-
cuit.
The primary “P" may be from
over the sccondurijinding “S". if
you have a long nntvnna. or If you
are troubled pith intcricrcncc,
would be well to use but four turns
for the primary, this
giving quitc sharp tuning. (In the
other hand, if the interfcrcncc is not
serious, twelve turns may
for the primary, and will give tho
advantage of considerably greater
signal strength ovcr ill 0 four-tur:
coil. or course. various
between these limits may he used,
and before lcaving tho number at
any definite point it would be wcll
to do a. little (xpcrimcntlng until the
number is found “hich best
your conditions.
The secondary coil is 45 turns Of
No. 23 double cotton-covered \virc
wound on n. four-inch
cardboard tube.
with It .0005 mfd.
nblc condenser. The rotor of
condcnser should ho conncctcd
the grounded sidn of the coil.
The rcst of tho circuit
itself.
(“Iii-pinto) Vari-
in
The plate vuriomcicr is of
p S
P (5
25%;?
four to th-lvu turns wound on right i
it!
nrrungcmcnt 2
he uscd '
amounts:
suiis’
pnraflncd ;
This coil is tuned.
the:
cxplnins I
Easily Changed
To Reflex
any standard Iypc, or may be n. 40
turn coil of No. :4 «inc. wire on n.
four—inch ltllvv‘. shuntcd by another
.0007. mill. \:Iri.Iizlcgronzlcnscr.
Now in clump: this circuit to n
rrllcx lcmi n. wire from tho pinto
slili nt‘ the \zlf'iulllt‘lt‘i‘ (or coil and
(‘IllltitJFI-r. if I..~I~II iIISiI-ful of tho
\IIrlIIIIIIiIr) in ()Ilt‘ connection of
illf‘ cI‘}sI:Il Il~1rwtt\r. 'i'llt‘ other side
(.I' tho (ll'l"'(‘li)l' (turn to the audio-
frnqm ncy primary ccmncction mark-
(«1 '1‘". Tim ntiIvgr primary conncc-
'tion mm; to tho (\‘iicr side of the
variomclcr. 'I'lzn position oi the
plmncs is not ('lmIII:v(i.
'I‘im pl‘lvl I’il'i‘iill ui' llin tube is
,iIrI-krn :It tlu- I'Ifumrul, and the .00:
mini. leul c'mrlcnrn-r luscrtrd as
shnvun. l’I‘: III 12:" inc sidcs of this
fcnmh Iiscr' it‘llll‘i arc run In lllc sec-
HllIlill'V of Il‘l‘ swim transformer.
f This Is :III I! t is noccssary l0
molt:- IIIv ('l‘I' Nu iiscd con-
drns. :- III Simon ncrnss the primary
of tho audio Ir: llll'IIII‘F, as it. is
not usunlix )Ircc ry. Should you
I)..'l\:‘ any «ill: It .Iin in Operation.
2. liourxcr. “illt‘i c .111 not he rcmcliicd
Iclsr-“ltn'h it \xnIIIIl im a good idnn
to try putting a. .001 mfd. ixcd
‘ phonc c-IIIdvuav r across the audio
I primary.
Anothcr
I[Irn\'t‘ ll‘w‘t 1-1:.
mi
:IsII: Icnt
i‘_\ la in
that
cxpcrimcnl
with ill" c:‘.‘.-:Iriiy Of iii-r condenser
'C~2" As “n lune mentioned he-
Ifuro. llll'l'l" “my 1.0 :I huwl in the
“him the st: is tricd
l lIcIuII‘IhmIv-s
Out. Vtry oftru this can be cured
' I-_v erI‘rsln: the: primary or sccond~
iary loads of the audio transformer.
hilt if this rims not nmcdy the
trnuixic cxpcrimcnt \vifli tho cou-
(ll,lu.‘-'1‘X‘."“:” Try It. ."li3 or .005
“lid. in Now of ill" .002 mm. ca-
Ipncity.
Trickery Proton.
Two brothcrs. who were long‘ri-
Villa for golfing honors, (ivtcrmincd
to scttic the manor by playing just
one hole on tho coursc in tho c‘nrl)
morning Richard hit it in. ninth“
200- -yard dri\c. Tom was “fus'scd'
and got a. bad slice. the ball disap-
pearing in the high grass. Both
scarchcd for the missing boil.
After looking five minutcs Rich—
ard saidr "\‘i’vli, time is up. Lost bail,
lost lIolc "
Tom slsly drnppcd a ball out. of
his pocket on tho grass. "Oh.
my ball. " hr- said.
licrc' 31
Richard turncd lmclt with amazo-
mc'llt on his face. "That's not your
ball " lm will \xInIlI fully. “i have
III 0 ball I}. :I'. ma: Iiiov in my pocket.
and its in i II II:- :c 1' \II >iucc."——i\'an-
sus (‘ity Star.
Amos (‘nrry 5-8 pcr ccnt Riding
l’nhlic.
Statistics: :';hI-\\; that ill" sircct cars
crII'rirIl Iizcrrv Ivrifist'ngwrs in 1933
than in any pr- vlmm )‘i'iil‘. :1 more 16
Ixiliinn. and that nIztmI-Inlsilt‘s. num~
Ititilifl as tiny :II‘I', carriml fivn to
Irish! p-I‘ c: III of tho riding public
as cnmzvurccl with .'-.I In it?» pcr cont
Hrirriui II I‘ll-Vi I:.III\- :Ivs.
WHEN PRESIDEN '1‘, F0
.Ios. Westinghouse Techpicsl Night
9:00 p.m.——KDKA Little Synt-
it
‘i
HONORED HERO DEAD or AMERlCA
R THE NA'l iUN,
might 5
5th Home —-— Conven-
’ tion Today
ST. LOUIS. Juno 3.—-Another
“Temple of Babies’ Smiles." the fifth
in the chain of Shriners' hospitals
for crippled children ultimately to
stretch tram coast to coast was dedi-
cated here Sunday with an imposing
parade of Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine, including bands and uniform-
cd patrols from a hundred temples
throughout the country.
The dedication ceremonies pre-
ceded the golden jubilee convention
of the Mystic Shrine which opens in
Kansas City. 10-day. Thousands of
Shriners journeying to the conven-
tion have routed their special trains
to attend the St. Louis ceremonies.
Tho hospitals were authorized by
the imperial council four years ago
and already five are in operation.
correcting club foot. straightcninp
crooked.spincs and sending hun-
drcds of boys and girls back home,
straight and strong.
The four othvr hospitals are
Siiricxcport. LIL, San Francisco.
Portland, (He. and the Twin Cities
oi Minneapolis and St. Paul. In ad-
dition there is tho “mobile unit" at
work in the Hawaiian Islands.
\\'hich has given treatment to more
than 300 childrr-n at its headquar-
ter: in Honolulu.
Otlicr hospitals are being built in
Springfield. Mass. and Montreal.
Canada. and sites have been pur-
chuscd for hospitals in Philadelphia
and Chicago. The Shrim- peroscs to
build and maintain at least twenty
of Ihcso institutions, placing one in
roach oi? every crippled child in the
Country. rcgnrdicss of race or creed.
The only restrictions 'on admit-
tnncc are that the child must suf-
ill.
for from somc ailment coming undcr
the hood of orthopedic surgcry. the
case must offcr rcnsonnbio hope for
Billy saw his master starting oil
into the blackness and he ms afraid
he would lose him.
So jumping up, regardless of dan-
his legs would carry him past —the
German sentinel that Billy's ’master
had seen coming. 0:: seeing Billy.
the man thought he was just one at
the Nannie goats the Germans kept
in camp to supply them with milk.
So he let him go unmoiested. But
search where he would. Bill. could
find no trace of his master. and he
was about to give up the search
until morning when he turned be-
hind a big ‘rock to find a safe place-
to rest, only to go falling down a
big black hole. This turned out to
be one of the hidden openings to
the German trenches. Clattery bang!
went Billy. hitting his horns no he
rolled down stone step after stone
step into the secret hiding-place oi
the Germans.
Gee! but that is a. narrow, awk-
ward pair of stairs. I am ,bruiscd
all over. and I even hit my tongue!
Butvwho cares? Not 1! For I have
found one of the secret entrances
to the Germans’ trenches. which I
bet my master is trying to find. I
might have looked for it s. coon's
age and not discovered it then. had
I not happened to Jump behind that
rook. Luck. luck. luck! The key-
note in s mascot's life. I‘ll just
hide around here and wait und see
it my master doosn‘t coma sneaking
in pretty soon. For I feel that this
will be the first place he will look
in his effort to find the maps and
the papers he is after.
Billy did not wait long when a
cook from s. trench kitchen passed
him with a tray. on which was hot
ccfice. hot rolls. marmalade and a.
couple of boiled eggs.
“Goo, that smells good! But I
thought soldiers in the trenches
lived on hardback. jerked meat and
muddy coffee. But» it seems the
German Officers keep up their table,
even if in the trenches. I bet my
tail. which isn't much. but it is the
only one I have. that. that meal is
for Von Luxcmburg himself. No. i
guess not. lie is so big that he
would have to have half an ox to
satisfy him instcad of rolls. coi'l‘ce
cure and the parents must be finan-
cially unable to meet the costs of
trcntmcnt in a non—charitable in.
stitutinn.
Each of the 501.000 Shrincrs is as-
scsscd $2 a year toward the hospital
fund. '
BILLY 'WHISKERS
BY FRANCES TREGO momm‘ Y
l
i
and eggs. Heavens! What is com-
ing on here?" {or from Billy's hid—
ing place he could see a German
soldier creeping stealthily up be-
hind the cook.
Bi!!! went a. list that fitted itself
in the back of the cook's neck. Biff!
went another blow on tsh side of
his head. and the cook slid to the
floor. still holding the tray. In a
second the soldier who had hit the
cook had taken the tray and set it
carefully on the floor. Then quick-
ly be stripped oi! the cook's cap.
cost and apron and donned them
himself.
(Tomorrow Billy decides that he
had better follow this soldier.)
A Hint 1‘0 Dixie
(Gov. Donahy. of Ohio.)
"Ohio is proud of its child labor
laws. They are a. result. of a social
consciousness that the success of
our democracy depends upon the
fitness 0: the individuaibecause in
our country each individual is an ac-
tive member 0: the government.
The excellence of our nation can
rise no higher than the social and
economic standards of its com-
ponent units. After we in our state
protect our own children we do not
want to be confronted with the
prdbiem or dealing with the unfit
that migrate to Ohio from other
states where there is a. lack of pro-
per legislation.
Pncschcrs‘ Sons and the Adsgc
(Bishop Hughes.)
There have been three preachers”
boys in the “'hite House. Nine oi
the signers of the Declaration of in-
dependence were sons of ministers.
Five supreme court Judges and many
governors. in addition to a great list
0! lessor political officials, were
products of manses. The Democra-
tic pnrty never elected a presidential
candidate who was not the son of a-
minister. The “'right bothers.
pioneers of nvintion. were manse
products, and tho first transatlantic
flight fas made by the son of a
preacher. The inventor of the tclc-
graph. Samuel Morse, was a pastor's
son.
Much in Little
The now-rich o! the next genera-
tion may call it their hootlegacy'I—E
Atlantic City Press-Union.
Folks who do not like to got into
a tight should avoid arguments with
pacifists. -—Shoc and Leath'cr 11c—
porter.
H. S. LANDSMAN 69° SON
“THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE
glory.
Starting the month of June with the biggest Rug Sale
ever held in the N orwalks. These rugs are strictly first quali-
ty and are the products of the country’s best mills. All of ex-
cellent grade and the patterns are most striking. Some are the
exact likeness of the expensive Orientals in their true colorful
——-—. --————..—_—————
9 ft. x 12 ft.—
Regular $42.50.
Special
8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6-—_-
Regular $40.00.
Special
occasosooso‘
I . RUGS
9 ft; x 12 ft.—
Regular $72.50.
Special
8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6——
Regular $69.00.
Special
ss-uo-s-ssoo
AXMINSTER RUGS
Seamed and Seamless.
VERY HEAVY AXMINSTER
Best Grade—Seamless
HIGH PILE
$27 .95
$25.79
9 ft. x 12 ft.—
$49.50
$46.50"
Special $2 98 Each
REDUCTIONS OF 20% TO 33 1-3% ON ALL GRASS RUGs, FIBRE
BUGS, CONGOLEUM AND LfibLEUM.
_, ROYAL WILTONS
Regular $110.00.
Special
8ft£3x10ft.6-—
Regular$100.00.
Special............
SMALL AXMINSTER BUGS, 27 x 54 — w $4. 00, $5.00 and $5.50.
AXMINSTER RUGS
$39.75
$37.25
Seamless
9ft.x12ft.—
Regular $57.50.
Special
8ft.3x10ft.6—
Regular$55.00.
Special
Seamed
$79.50
' 5 4i—Wux:tcd——To Borrow
INDEXE‘D {on Qllili SEnn
All ads are restrIcch to
proper classification and to the _
nlar Sentinel style oi type.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Daily rate per ‘dnc to: consch
mscrtions:
Charge C
Six Days ............ .06
Three Days .......... .téi
One Day ............ .lo
No advertisement taken for l
than 60 ccnts.
Count five average we:
line.
Charged ads will be TrCLlle-d
telephone and It paid at Office ‘3'
seven day s from the firs: IIAI m
scriion cash rate Will be alloveq,
Ads ordered for [fifty III I; -
and stopped before (xpzru on .
only be charged for {lie number
times the ad appcartd and ad-
mcnt made at the rate Carnot;
Special rate to: yearI) a \cr‘g
upr-n request.
(is to
I
A- B-C (‘AU Index
ANNOUNCEmVl‘S—-
1—Deaths
2—Cards of Thanks
3—in Memoriam
4—l’lowers
B—Funerni Directors
6—‘lonuzncntn. Curl ctez'y L9"
7—Pcrsonais
9-Socieiics Ind Lodges
Ill—Lost nnd l-‘ousc
AUTOMOTIVE—
A—Automobiie AchIcim
11—Automobiles For Sale
Iii—Auto Accessories
14—Oaragcs———Autos for Hire
15—Motorcyclcs and Hume.
17—Wantcd—Automotiu
« BUSINESS SERVICE—-
ls—Rusincm Services Offered
lS—Buuding and COIItraciI-cx
21—Dressmaixing and .‘ilI..;:.e.-y
22—Henm": .. Piumlmig. iIonfm‘
zz-lnsurancc and Sunty Hogs.
:3: —\l0\ing TruckIng. S‘I"'a£e
26—? aiming. Papcring, lieco
ing
28——Prort ssn-nsi SOL" res
29—itepairing and ilc.‘ I lashing
30—1aiioring and Pressing
til—“'anmd—Busm‘ss Sonics
I EMPLOYMENT——
' Alba—Employment! Agcncles
32—Hei: 3'1nled—FemaIe
33—“pr \Vanted—ltialc
34—iicip—liule and menie
35—Soiicitors, Parnassus Ag;
SEE—Situations \Vantcd—I‘rr:
37—Sltuatinns Wantmi— ‘Iise
FINANCIAL—-
ZS—ilusincs: Opportunitivs
40—Muncy to Loan—Mm“
i
i
5...?!
lNS'l‘RUCliL‘N—
IZ—CcrrcspoIIucnce Course!
43—i.ocai lnsiructmn classic
{l—hlusmal. Dancing. Drarr
{G—W‘nmcd—lnstructlon
LIVE STUCK—-
(i—llogs. Cuts. Other Pf‘s
48—Horses. (Tattle, Vchicies
49—Poultry and Suppli-‘s
bo—V‘v'anted—Ln'c Stock
MEltCllA‘N DISE—
bl—ArtIcics For Saie
Ella—Barter and Exchange
52—30313 and Accessscrms
fail—liuiiding Materials
Sd-nusincss and Office
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1'.
ment
55—»1-‘arxu and Dairy Pro! 1.
SG—II‘UEI, Feed. FQrIIlII’- 's
Eff—Good Things to Eat
SID—Household Goods
CO-Jeweliy. “‘atchcs.
til—Machinery and TN 5
62—.‘1usicai MerchanIl-se
GZ-n—Radio Etluiplntrl
63—80ch Plants. Flow-cw
64—SDGCials at the S'sns
(SS—“'esring Apparel
66—“’antcd—To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD—-
GToRooms With Hoard
GS-llfoms Without Board
69—itooms for iinUSt‘ixt; :zg
70—Vncation Places
71—Where to Eat
72—W‘hcre to Stop in Town
ls—Wantcdwllooms 0r lira”
REAL» ESTATE FUR RENT—-
'Id—Apartments and Fiat.-
75—Busincss Places for il-‘nt
76—Nrms and Land For Itczt
77—Houses For Rent
Y‘ ’31",
...i
YS—Ufficcs and Don't Ila n
79—Shore and Mountain—F
Rent
80—Suburban—To Rent
8 l— Wanted—To lien:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-
R —Brokers in Real Estate
szunusiness Prdpcrty For SW
Sit—Farms and Land For Sale
84—Horscs For Sale
85—14!“ For Sale
86—81mm and
Sale
57~Suburban-—For Solo
ss—Wanted—Rcai Estate
Mountain-F0!
u. .-
uni-5.0?
$71.25 I
Q
~-
" .7 .
‘SWALL STREET
14.16 '
his
As an accommodation and
extension of its public service.
THE SENTINEI allows
CREDIT
to those
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
who are telephone subscribers
Hills Cf. mailed promptly c:
the date at first insertion WI”!
the oxpcctatioa thnL In view
or the courtesy extended. me!
will be paid before the seven-
day cash d out has expired
The continua of this potter
is dependent oi. the can-over“
uon given by the public in
minimum: collection ”pew
to prompt moan.
Norwalk Chronicler