one MOORE
o
Fore—:-
a
o
SEE BETTER
It. ,
. "air perfect knowledge of chemistry
“ oibles us to act as eye authorities
infiwhom you can have perfect con-
‘iiences'
‘ E; -—Says Mr. Foresight W
E ms EXAMIHED
' E: Prescriptions Filled °r
:ZWILLIAM .1. MOORE
: ( flight lime) ,
\VEAF— ew York (nil—(.3
cises, Columbia University.
no.
Orchestra.
Orchestra.
9:45 a. m.—-—Commencement exer-
4200 p. m.———Adeline (3. Cross. sq-
:10 p. m.—Ja:nes A. N. Caruso's
4:40 p. m.——Georgs W. Davis. ton-
-4:'55 p. m.-—Ja.!ncs A. N. Caruso'a
5:20 p. m.—George W. Davis. ten—I
,4
._ _ , 5:30 p. m.-—Chixoren's ,Bour pro- ~‘ : , 7’ g . .
E —OPTOMLTRIST—- gram, 1d 1‘.“ :1 0r . b , . , H
.- . 0:00 .m.--Wa or- o I. - z‘. .- T . T P table S t
_@er Bldg. 1.).) \\ nshlngton St. chostru? ' ' , . . A wo ‘u e or ‘ e __
1-“ 7:00 p. m.—Synagogus service, - _ A. ~ ‘
35: Vultcd synagogue of America. . r ~
.2 6. 7:30 p. m.—Unlted Sport Talk. :. .1 - 0.. 1
'28! er Spee _ ’Thornton Fisher. -?=='i' ~ _
’7 sang RED . 7:40 p. m.--Roger Knox. tenor. . , ‘Twon U B
F can Wagons 7:50 p. m.——-“Trnining Our Future ,
a . . . ,~ v Farmers." W. J. Wright. . ‘ T _ ’ li‘ “
BRAnilna ‘9“) :)(‘lx::gi‘g:/1I;X.G 8:00 p. mr—“Instinct and Emo- ‘ . . (J! "g, ‘
., PAR” A.\D A ' " ' 1 lion: Measurement of Emotion." Dr. .- f .7 r A!
.. Gardner Murphy. ‘ r i an _0 _
- 8:20 p. m.—-"Building. Good Citi- ‘ ' ‘ . m
. zons," H. K. Hutchens. t Twi ' 3 V ~ 1 -
- 8:30 p. m.—-"Gold Dus us." ‘ . W. .q .
s . AggglggBlgaggALK 9:00 p. m.—The Chiclet Orchea- “K... . ,
“ WE ‘ ' tra. ' 743’ \b ‘ 5
.: SERVICE STATION I'IiONIG 1381 10.00 p. m.-—Radlo Wedding. Mar. ‘ _ ‘
' inn M. Martin and Wendell Hal. , :
. “oz—sow York City—455. " £-
' Er 1:00 p. m.——Schrafft's Orchestrs. _._ f4-
. : 3:45 p; m.—Howard Johnson, plan --
, ‘ I ;. . " 1 .. ist. . r V 2' l
\ ~ 5 4:30 p. m.--Hotcl Commodora- o o I 'o . .
7 Stringed Ensemble. _ ‘ . ,v . _ ,
.. .3 m .__._;_ .. 7:00 p. m.—“story for Boys and ‘4. bé I (most; . . f
"' ' Girls." Florence Smith Vincent of ' . , t... -
‘ ' “pa a “fer the New York Sun. * 0mm ‘ .MWI s l :..... , “t ,
GZ€@_CVOQK._CQUCL 7:80 p. m.--lrving Seller's Or- -- . ‘ __ ’Orlifl 1m. "rm
E ‘ Have Your Car different? Have CITES?!" m —"Epsom Derby," l \
. us submit some data on color ._"_ "_ 1p. lChc terton —- \
homes and costs. Your 111- ("0’5“ "”a 3 ' . _. .
[”1 ill b ,4} NJ 0:00 p. m.-—-lrving Seizers Or- , ‘ ‘ _
’ “u” " ° “‘ “L ‘. . enema. ~, film/flu“ dermal? g ‘d
WRIT The Automobile Painter 0:30 p. xix—City Odlcial Series. . *1: . C, Cr ‘ O .4217 It ‘
anple Avenue. Gloribrook 5:45 p. 'tn.-Popular Songs. Rosa \ , '
. ' Phone 1070-4 lvuwler and William J. McKcrgs. . . *1 y . 5
. 0:00 p. m.—Innis Brown. " olf." - ', ,
‘ 0L1) (‘r‘RS 0.30 p. m.——Mrs. Emily Coleman, ‘ A :'f . 2E
‘ Sell Your Old Cars to the “'“pm‘m' " ‘_ . , -
‘ ‘ 10:00 p. m.——Anna Pinto. harpist. A— - q
BRIDGEPOIVI‘ .AUTO 10:30 p. m.—Emll Coleman's Or- .\ .7. 0‘1
' ' 1 . chestra. ‘ _ ‘
WRECMM: (.0. ..-o..._x......._.o. ‘ 53%: . 3 ———0m
1310 North Avenue 7:09 a. m.— Volt Morning Gym ~
‘ ClussflArthur 1-2. Bugley. _
» Between Oak and Center Sts. 2.45 . m.—Mmc Hallie De Luca.
,, .._ D i
“ lzl(:zzo»soprano. .
i .' * BPRhIOESgfigfign £532,133. 3:00 p. m.—Fifteen piece Orches- ”Mm
.' 1 ‘ ‘ lru. S. S. George Washington. "
1‘ ‘ Sesond-llnml “will! :uul('l'irvs to Fit 3.3” p. m.—Fro.r.k:Nemet. tenor. ‘
.r ' . .' . : I'. ' . - w .—
> 1 Any 1 l O or .i“.'..0 P' m. Mme Hallie De Luca. 22“” 223.! l 4.500175
Q V invade-soprano. + __ + + _
. . . . 3:45 p. m.—Frank Nemet. tenor. ‘ "I“ m'b “In" ‘
,. ' . CLIFFORD 0:15 p. [IL—.‘IUIIC While You > . l » . . f“. 7‘
t. '. Dino, llnudistel's Orchestra. , ’ 1 , .5. A1 ‘95,, mm“ am:
i "A. 8:00 p. m.—“.Under.the Spreading ~ ’ ~ 1 ' . __r
f 115‘. SHOE STORE L‘lluslnut Tree" G. A. Falter. . ‘
‘ ~’ 0:15 p. nix—Frank Munn. tenor; By mumps r2. Burn-.0.
I'p-to-Dntc Footwear
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Green, Prop.
l5" Shoes for the “'llolc Family
Moderately Priced
58 50. Main St.
i
so. Norwnlk.
.lJr. Robert ll. McConnell. baritone
James Albert Wales.
Airicnn Experiences."
0.15 p. m.——l:‘rnnk. Munn.
Dr. ltobcrt H. Mcgonnell. baritone.
0:45 p. m.—1’en
"Leo l-‘ricdmnn's
“TIN—New York City—360
2:15 p. m.—Slyvla Brown. songs.
pk
;, Gray Wool Blankets
The same as sold and ad-
vertised by John Wana-
$3.75
Alexander‘s
GOOD\\’ll.l. l-‘l'llNl‘TI'Rli
50 80. Main St. Phone 3560
I” ... .........,.......... ..-...\. _........
‘ &
— ' ‘
owns-oaoosso
PIGGLY WIGGLY
.12 MAIN STREET
2:45 p. m.—-.\luslcal Program.
3:00 p. tin—Vaudeville.
.Syncopuiion.
4:80 p.
4:45 p.
. 5:15 p.
i iOl‘lC.
7:30 p.
i tra.
! 5:00 p. m.-I-:va Dunn. pianist.
8:15 p. m.—John Palubi's Orches-
trn.
0:35 . m.—lsaac Rosengsrten.
“The Orthodox Jew of Western Civ—
lllzuilon."
5:40 .p. m.-—Cantor B. Schrsmm.
songs.
3:50 p. m.-—lrving Berlin. "What'li
I Do?"
9:00 p.
cllr-strn.
9:30 p. m.-——Vaudcvn.e.
9:40 p. m.-—-Muslcal program.
10:00 p. m.—-Vlctor Wilbur. bari-
tone.
10:10 p. m.—Fletcher Henderson’s
Orchosara. ~
“'Gl—Mcdford—soo.
12:00 Noon—Musical selections.
7:00 p. m.—Meeting Amrad Big
Brother Club.
7:30 p. m.--—Evening program.
m._—Musical program.
m.—'bi{oss Fowler, barl-
m.—Mal Hallett's Orches-
tra—Dan Gregory's Or-
;B‘eauty‘Conica or
You are always confident
1*;
NORWALK AUTO WRECKIN
COMPANY '
‘ . '—Phonc 309-12-—
“ -I ROWAN ST. EAST N0 ALK
' Old Cars Bought —— All K (15 or
, Auto I'hrts for Sale.
F. 'S. LYON
JOB PRINTING \
3.»: South Roz-walk. L
\ .
.0"
': WOOSTER &: DAVIS -
A. M. WOOSTER M. W.“ DAVIS
: ATTORNEYS AT LAW
W31 Etamlners U. S. Pat. Office
mm ST.. BRIDGEPORT
401- Booklet on Patents
'-
lanolin!!!“
/
L
\
-l
" are becoming more see numerals?
em ,
\l'BZ—Springficid—afl.
:00 p. m.——WBZ Trio.
0:00 p. m.-—Baseba.ll results.~
8:30 p. m.—Bedtime story.
3:40 p. m.-Concert. 9 -
9:30 p. m.—St. Clair Wilson. pian-
ist: Joseph Lopes. baritone.
10:30 p. 'm.—Concert. ' '
11:30 1). m.—-Plano selections] Sid
Reinherz. ‘
12:30 a. m.—Leo Relsman's Or-
chestrn.
1:00 a. m.——Dunbam Quartet.
\VRC—‘Vashhigton—doo
4:00 p. ram—Fashion developments
of the moment.
4:10 p. m.—Song recital.
4:30 p. rim—Song recital.
4:45 p. m.-—Piano recital.
5:00 p. m.—Song recitals
7:00 p. m.—8tories for children,
Peggy Albion. g .
@m—PltuburgH
12:15 p. m.—Daugcrty's Orches-
tra.
3:15 p. m.~—Bosebaii scores.
8:30 p. tam—Dinner concert.
7:30 p. m.——'i:he children's period.
8:00 p. m.-—Basebsll scores. -
9:00 p. m~BlsckaCat0rchestrsq
“sow? on MARRIAGE Inns.
When the boy in the case is the
warm-hearted sort. ausho‘rt ‘court-
ship is moat advisable: m the ad-
vice of Dr. William L. Love. state.
senator. in answer to a. question‘of
.n matrimonial'student at or recent
meeting of the class in matrimony
of the Brooklyn Central Y. H. C. A.
Senate:- Lovelepoke on “Thema-
gonics of Mmiage—tht'Kind of
People Should harry." To: another
question. ”Why is it that so many
tall men marry shortzwomon,” he
answered that the mm es
in the attraction between lien. vs
andposltivoe >,. . .
That the munbsrs of the class
i 'l
{ 15:45 p. Ill.—-"1\Ia8kfl," travel talk
0:00 p. m.-—l.)r. Carl Acklcy. "My
tenor:
gton Orchegtn; Soon automobflv owners
l Star Songsmlths
2:30 p. m.——.Mne Geoffrey. soprano
3:45 p. m.—Tom itlclly's Kings of
m.—Avy Ls Skero. songs.
. type.
'TWo binding pasty“
, (Radio Engineer.) .
Remember way back when the
automobile was in about the same
stage as the radio is teday? Remem-
ber that when the leaves fell in the
fall the csr.wont into the barn or
the garage for the winter season?
ventured
out with their care in the winter and
today seasons mean little. the auto-
mobile is used throughout the year.
A few years ago the radio fan
never used his radio set in the sum-
mer time. “’hen the fish began to
bite in the spring the radio set vm .
consigned to the attic to await the
coming of cool crisp fnll du‘ys.
Last year and year before quite
a. number of fans took their radio
sets with them on their vacation
trips and found. contrary to the
warnings and dire predictions of the
experts .that programs came through
in fine shape. The amateurs found
that they could transmit messages
throughout the summer.
Radio All The Year Around
year around sport. The static bugn-
bOo need cause you no alarm. A
great deal of the so called static
can be attributed to poor connec-
tions and poor Ii batteries. “With a
short aerial, good batteries. \Vith a
short seriu. good batteries and con-
nections. and fine tuning you will
find that summer reception is not
half bad. ’
At your summer camp. in 0 the
woods, or along the national high-
ways «you will be surprised at the
wonderful reception even in the hot-
test of the summer days. Away
from the radiating receivers. the in-
tereference from electrical applio
ances. the transmitting sets. and
nearby broadcasting stations. you
will find receiving 10 be excellent.
Keep in touch with the baseball‘
teams, the political situation. news
news of the day. and by all means
do not? out on the musical pro-
grams lie on your vacation. After
a hard day of driving along the
highways or fishing. an evening's en-
tertainment over the radio makes a
perfect ending of a ’pcrfect day.
Efficient Cir-wit Used
The circuit described in this or-
ticle is of the ‘tuned plate and grid"
using two variometsrs for
tuning. This is one of the most effi-
clcnt types of regenerative receivers
and. if properly constructed and op-
erated. wi‘l be found very efficient.
To simplify tuntkonly one rhoestat
and one incl: is used. Both tubes
must belt-edrhowever. if the volume
is too great it may be cut down by
reducing the rheostat-oettlng or the
vnlometer inethe plate circuit.-
Psrts Used
Ii.‘wo small lattice .wound vsriomet-
ers. . ‘ - » ‘
Two UV 1” or C 299 vacuum tube}.
WD 11's may be used.
Two UV 199 tube sockets.
One 20 o'hmirheostat. ' If '
One audio frequency transformer.
about § to 1 ratio. - ~ '
Two'sniall one 22 1-2 voltBubet-
teries. ‘ _ ‘ ‘
Three small 1 1-: volt flashlight cells
One variable‘grld leak and'conden-
sen“ ,' ‘ - “ i ‘
One- single circuit . telephone Single.
One panel a quarter of an inch in
thickness and of' the proper di-
One-sman traveling 'csseu cabinet
with lidss shewn‘in iluotratlon.‘
Radio bids fair to become an all l
“Many dlflcrent kinds of
they should appear on the top of "the
set as it is
der side of the panel.
meters, and tube soakotsgsre attach.
are supported
bmss strips bent in no.1. shape. Th
sockets face the panel I ’
should be bored thru the panel for
the tubes to pr ‘ '
the illustration
hand diagram.
nianstons to it: your cabinet. 0 ring diagram 0
finpossible to give the onset dimen-
sion of the panel and the case viol-
Whlle the question of Just what
kind ofrinsulntion to use on a set is
not so urgent on a receiver us on a
transmitter where heavy currents
are used. it is neverthclcu one of
the factors which should be consid-
ered in these days of lowdoss re-
ceiver design. ,
A poor panel may be the cause of
considerable loss in signal strength
in your receiver. If you are using
a. tapped 'coil. with the taps brought
out to switch points. for instance.
and have these‘points mounted on a
poor insulating material. this poor
insulation will give you a high-resis-
tance "short"~across the coil. and
between the adjacent sections repre-
sented by the switch points. It
would be» the same as though you
connected 8. grid ionicbetwecn all
the switch points. Serious losses
may occur in this fashion.
This case is Just” one illustration
of what may ‘happen. Condensers
mounted on such a panel would be
partially "shortnd." as would all
other instruments fixe‘d thereto.
In considering ideal insulating
materials. remember that the ma-
terial should be’p' chosen that it
will be a. good insulator in wet.
damp weather as well as in dry air.
material.
Apparatus All On Panel J
Three-illustrations are show . On
the right is pictured the set inside of
the cabinet or traveling case. The
controls and the tubes are shown as
panel .To the left is illustrated the
constructed on the un~
The batteries, transformers. vario-
ed tgthe. panel. The tube sockets
by- means of small.
and holes
trude as shown in
n the more: right
Theglo‘wer diagram‘shows chewin-
f the receiver. :31: is
wire,- solder. etc. for assem-i
bliBC‘li'td. wiring”. x
A number of '
daunting!
!
on then-niece
this receiver unless it is known. inst
what. apparatus. you ‘lntend- ' '
theorem: the stillness of the night;
asnernebody stumbled on the stairs,
“h ”‘3“ you?" ’ ,, c... , 4 1., .
moor-e... trifle mutually.
burgkr.‘ , ' police.”
CURRENT RADIO
: QOOD INSULATION IS VITAL ,
NECESSITY FOR EVERY SET
-—-————-—_..~
such as untreated soft wood. are
capable of absorbing a great deal of
moisture in wot Weather. and this is
bad.
For a. panel in a receiver. any of
the following materials are good:
Paramned hard wood: hard rubber;
the synthetic phenolmethyl materi—
densite. etc. Among the est‘of
these is the paraffined hard wood.
strange though it may seem. The
wood should be. thoroughly dried
first. and then oiled in person. to
render it hope ions to moisture.
Careful tests have shown_that good
hardwood. so treated. is in almost
every way as good: for insulation on
receivers as the higher—priced com-
mercial materials.
For coll forms, the ‘same state-
ments hold true. Paramned hard
wood is very good, hard rubber is
also good. and any of the materials
such as bakelife will be salsfoctory.
There are two other possibilities in
the case -of coil ‘orms. however.
Both are at the top of the lsit of
desirable materials. They are. first.
air; and second. thoroughly paraf-
flned cardboard tubing. '
‘thn we refer to the sirocore
collars of 'course allude to one of
the various forms of self-supporting.
staggered-winding low-loss coils
which have been described from
time to time. These are ”very desir-
able. Hardly less desirable from an
insulation standpoint .and somewhat
better norms constructional stand-
point. is the winding on paraflned
cardboard tubing.
If you, start it to reduce losses” in’
your ”halves. make sure that your
panorsnd coil forms get their share
of attention. and if necessary reams
themiifilth one of the, materials we
om 1934.11! The American
nail ‘ ownelay League."1nc. ,
pi. yummy ‘ '7.
"Jenni" ’ screamed dire. reck-
“No agar: called back in Peehi'
311ml"!
Canine
, . .3
skater-iambic.“ to ....
m
\ I
sis. such as formica. bultel te."con- ’
.W a...“ ._. W...» w- a“..-
I".
, The Indian walks nat-
urally; toes neither to the
right nor to the-left His
footprin’ ts point straight
ahead. _
True, too, of the boys
gwho wear our 85 Per-
smurf-«$5.
Owl-cored Menu-Ii for the
1st that orthopedic surgeons any is
right for growing feet.
Roosss Pss'r Coleman
Mm Broadway Broadway
«um “Warren climat-
Heraldaq. a “1"
Fifth A“
It "th a. comic
at 41'!“
‘ insertions:
CHEVROLET
Trade in Your Old Car for a CHEVROLET.
Austin’s Garage
HA8 BOLD CHEVROLBTS SINCE 1914
-OF
CARS
Ionable Length of Time.)
SHOW ROOM '-
June.
Payments to Suit Purchaser.
numeric 1959
nmNE SALE
5
CAN FILL ORDERS FOR ALL MODE LS
WITHIN TWENTY -FOUR HOURS.
(Excepting FounPssscnger Coupes. {Orders Filled in Ben.-
Open from 7:30 A. M. to 10 :00 P. M. Through
. FlNANClAL—
; LIVE ST< Hill——
DALTON OXFORDS
For Golf and Sport Wear
{
‘
’ E N
_ HANAN AND SONS'
Oxfords for Dress and Business
MILTON ~ ELWOQD
7 122 Washington Street South Norwalk
-Hedium and
and cotton
' of on
a
. BUNGALOWVAPRONS
large sises in‘good quality gingham, pereale
pongee,neatlytrmivlwith iping banding
nm‘whr.I....'......I.......P.IO slioéw$UZ5
‘Donblesxtrssisuinfimpuoalgcutgoodandroomy
. » , $1.75 and $1.98
' J :1. MA j “LLETTE
_ 1H
PALA ' BOOTERY
memmnmm \
milsls eIArIONT. P. B.
WWW-“wee: rm? 1: rm“:
[NDEXED FOR Q1 [CK SF“
All ads are reSUlf‘ltd {o l
proper classification and to me '-
ular Sentinel style oi type, '
CLASSIFXED RATES
Daily rate per tin
c for consec“
Charge
Six Days .06
Three Days .......... .08
One Day ............ .10
No advertisement taken :0,
than 50 cents. ‘
Count five average words 10,.
line.
Charged ads wi'l be "MW
telephone and if pm} at "We '7,
seven (Lays from the in: 5-810:
scrtion cash rate will be silent
Ads ordered for three (3; s... .
and stopped before ex,.ra:;aa
only be charged for the Emile:
times the ad aflpk'aru‘j and sex
ment made at the mic (armi‘
Special rate for yearly alive
upon request.
A-B-C Al) Index
ANNOUNCEMEX Tb“
1—Deaths
2—Cards of Thanks
3—In Menlormm
4—lv‘lowers
S—Funeral Directors
6—Monumenls. Cemetery
7-Personals
9—Societles and Lodges
Iii—Lost and Found
AUTOMOTIVE—
A—Aulomoblie Agatha
11—Automoblscs rc: Sale
13—Auto Accccseries
14—Garages—AL22. s trr Bin
15—Motorcycir5 ' - ‘ lucme,
17—\Yanted—A 13- ...tnc
BUSINESS SCRViL‘E~
lS—llusinesn Einzz‘es Ufa-e4
19e—Buiidmg ‘ .r
21—Dres.-.::::ifx:r.1: a: d :13".
22—Hoanrn,
29~Iiepulrins . j
EEO—Tallorlng and i“'-.
31—-\\'all'(‘d~li.h :.,:§ Sonja I
EMPLOYMENT-
31-3-—Empmyz::>rt Anemia t
82—Help ‘E‘ 'ld—i‘wnm ‘
Sis—Help “11:917—205. e
34—Iirép—li...» £11.].
85-SOIlc3l0'5, l": ~..;35v's A
35—Sltunilr:.s \\.." '
ill—Situatz. L:
.—Fe:
\-
l' a...
fag—nusmocs 1‘1; *
40—Muncy m ;.
‘Ie—\\'alilt,lI—'i'; '
E lNS'l‘RUC'l'iCN-
: 42—Correspp. .-
43—I.r>c:il l::s"
i—Musmai‘, l ,
4G—\Vnnled——ln>'r
47—11025. its: (' -r Tc":
4S—Horscs, i‘:;‘:' , \Ah'fxes
iii—Poultry a: ‘. Sm; -
Gil—Wanted—Exac SZ'C
MERCHANDLSE— .
51—Artic‘vs l—‘tr S"?
Elva—dinner n' ‘- ' '» .
52—l‘ioafs and ACE-3953,81
53—Ilu11lilttg Mata:
54—Fl:sm~;ss 3:11 Cite n.
men!
BS—I’arm and l‘.:‘h\‘ r-rsam
SG—Iv‘uel. I"i t1. llr': gm”.
57—G00d Things to 3‘,_:
SO—Iioussho'd Gmi:
(SO—Jewelry, View 3. D53
61—Machinery .27 v:
Gi—llusical .Vm-t‘
GE—a—llmim l1, . ,,. It
. Gil—Seeds. P1313. mers
, —...,.
if \‘ t L.“
(Si—Speckle at
~65—\‘.'earlng Arvin!
66—Wanicd«—’F0 buy
hoops it; 11.0.013—
Gl—Rorlms “11‘: “-1.31
GS—It’foms \Vl lmarc
Gil—Rooms fcr l. .‘2nip133
70—“acalion I’Z.:(‘“s
71—»Vthre to 12.1:
72—‘thre to S or. :3 Town
73—\Vunicd--llomz.s c; 1501
REAL ESTATE Full RENT
74—Apartmertts aml liars
75—Business Plans ‘or Rent
76—Farms and land l‘cr l!
77‘—Houseg For “(3
78—Ufi‘lccs nrl l‘~s‘< 21mm
79-Shore and 1501.1- —
Rent
80—Suburban—Tc liar)
Sl—Wanted—To lien:
REAL ESTATE Fl ll‘. SALE
R —Brokers in Rial lislate
82—Buslness Promny For ‘
83—Farms and Lari F: 3.
84—Hmscs For Sale
85—Lcts For Sate
88—Shore and
Sale
b7—Suburban—Fcr Sale
Bil—Wanted—Rcel Estate
mountain
v.
0
As an accommodation .3
extension of its public servi-
THE SENTINEL allows J
_-.: CREDIT
~ t those It
CLAéSIFIED .-_
ADVERTISERS
who are telephone subscn- ,
Bills are mailed promptly.
the date of first insertion W"
the expectation that. in we
of the courtesy extended. i"
will be paid before the ”.7:
day can discount has exp!
The continuation of this pol .
is dependent on the com”
tioo given by the public
minimising collection on ' ’
Norwalk Chronicler