l.
i
For
MN 9
v fidenccf.’
' V
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAh J. MOORE
—0PTOMETIHST—e
r~ - r. w.-
mm {mm _
SEE BETTER
‘Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as cyc authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
_8ays Mr. Foresight
155 “'nshlngt on St.
Keelcr Bldg.
. ..
s- ?assenger ; DPBEd
Em
Oars . Wagons
>""pA1{'rs AND Atrcicssuiulcs
~ HAYDEE
AUTOMOBILE CO.
:iun n
HQI’I‘
‘mni
mu
.rlllv. ’4 WEST AVE.
all;
‘ \. ~~~~~ ‘ '-
fainter
:13: . Glenbrqgkmqqnn.
[Have Your Car different? Have
1" submit some data on color
schemes and costs. Yuu'.‘ in-
1;" "'quiry will be valued,
leT The Automobile Painter
Maple Avcnuc, (ilonbi'uok
Phone Inns-i
OLD CARS
.. I Sell Your Old Cars to the
' * - BRIDGEPORT AUTO
.703 WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
a... .Between Oak and Center Sts.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
.-,y.....
.i .-
Ala ...
.
u...
2.: i
.v. -'
s . .
i...
r!
Any Make of (‘.u'.
85"" REPAIRING AND O's'ICllli.-\l'lil.\'G
NORWALK
SERVICE Slivrmx l’llt).\'l-2 1:15”
A
“nap—sew York City—498
11:00 mun—Mildred Rose,
przmo. ‘ n
11:10 sum—"Building a Home.
.ltogcr \Vhitinan.
11:25 mun—"Saving the Summer
Wild Flowers." Mrs. Clarence R.
Hyde.
4:00 to 5:00 p.m.—Speclai
Program for women.
4:00 p.m.—Joseph Greenberg. vio-
linist.
4:30 pro—Marjorie Caddell. so-
prano. ‘
4:45 p.m.-—-Talk of interest to
women.
5:15 p.m.—Jennle Robiner, pianist
5:30 p.m.——Children's hour pro-
gram.
6:00 p.m.—Waidorf-Astoris. 0r-
ch stra.
7:30 nun—United
Thornton Fisher. _
7:50 p.m.—Mildred Scott. soprano
8:00 p.m.—-—Bllly Jones and Ernest
llnrc.
; 8:30 p.m.——Mlldred Scott. soprano.
! 5:40 rum—James McKinley Rose,
I
i‘
so-
Club
sports talk,
‘ Innor.
, 0:00 to 10:00 p.m.—B.
(ix-chrstra.
I \\'.l7.—-va York City—455
1:00 p.m.-—}{oiel Ambassador Trio
3:00 p.m.-—llotcl Astor orgnn cone
tort.
4:20 p.m.—"That Street Called
Broadway." Rosalie Armistcd Hig-
gins.
4:45
of the
7:00
Stories,
7:30 p.m.-—-W’eekly Freiich lesson.
S200 p.m.—C. E. Bricken. pianist.
10:00 p.m.—Dr. R. B. Tensler.
"Japan." »
10:15 p.m.-—Alex Mnltseff, tenor.
10:45 p.m.—Spccht's Alamac Or-
chestra. .
“'JY—ch York City—405
7:4?- p.m.~—George A. Leach. bary-
tnno.
<: 1:. p.m.———Gcorge A. Leach. bary-
lmzc.
S: if.
Sluizcr.
Fischer's
p.m.—Cora Moore. “Fashions
Stage.”
p.m.'—'I‘hornton Burgess,
p.m.——-"Bull Head." F. A.
. ;.$eoond-Ilaml Paris and 'I'irI-s in I'll
; ; CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
l‘p-to-Dntc l‘ixttwcar
S. Green. Prop.
(Formerly with Max Levyy
I ,. _, Shoes for the “hole Family
Moderately Priced
58 80. Main St. So. Norwalk.
9:30 mun—Woman's Hour.
2:]?- p.m.—Snappy Quartet.
2:43 rum—Wolfe Gilbert, singing.
{7:00 p.m.—Vnudeville.
3:45 p.m.——Origina.l lndlana Five.
4:15 p.m.—Avy La Skere. songs.
4:30 p.m.—l\iusicai program. ’
5:15 p.m. Andi-cw Pendleton, on.
' tm'lnlncr.
C
V
l‘
" Gray Wool Blankets
' The same as sold and ad-
" 'flvertiscd by John Wana-
maker
. $3.75
Alexander's
GOOl)\Vll.l . l-‘L' l!.\'l'l‘l,'lll”.
prnno.
10:20 p.m.—Jnck Jones and
_ Mam-ire Abrahnml. singing.
10:30 p.m.——Mnlhnllctt's Orches-
‘ irn.
“:00 p.m.—I-‘lorio f'lfutchlson.
_ ‘50 80. Main St. Phone 3560
45'. ls
.\
. PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 MAIN STREET
CONN.
Heavy Sole
\TENNIS SHOES
P" $1.49
An Unusual \‘nluc.
Keeler’s
SHOE STORE
Opposite Rialto Theatre
"‘." >«.r..
COMPANY
——Phono 390- i 2—
RDWAN ST.
Auto Parts for Sale.
‘. RWALK AUTO WRECKING
EAST NORWALK
, 'Clrs Bought — All Kinds of
L F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South ROI-walk.
WOOSTER & DAVIS
WOOSTER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
"-s MAIN ST.. BRIDGEPOR'I'
,nd for Booklet bn Patents.
11’. ‘V. DAVIS
Hrly Examiners U. S. Pat. Office
Money Loans;
0- Ohms-as.
Watches. Jewelry
' a.“ .
sun-u. s:
Q. Sui-bu n...
9:00 p.m.—Pcople's chorus.
0:45 p.m.-—"Rcrmudn. Ways
{ty-W'nys.” hr. “'. ‘D. Moffnt.
“'UR—Nonark—dflb
7:00 n.m.«——“’OR
('lnss. .Krihm- ii. Bnglev.
'_‘::‘.0 to 2;4.’._2.:n.—I-‘clice
Quartet.
3:00 prim—Anna Curtis-Chandler.
“A rt Nude Alive for Boys and Glrls"
3:13 pin—norms Belmore.
3:30 p.m.———l~‘vlice String Quartet.
0:15 pin—Agnes Leonard. songs
for children.
0:30 p.m. "Man in
stories for the children.
Ixnvrnm‘c and “'illlnm
anr\'.
7:00 p,m.—'\'ini “’arwick. contrai-
in; \‘lncnnl St. John. tenor.
“1| S—Ncw York City—460
and
String
the Moon”
Josephine
F. [3. Mo.
9:00 p.m.—Vaudcville.
9:330 p.m.—Hotcl Carlton Terrace
Orchestra.
10:00 p.m.—Jewish cornct solos,
Art Shrycr.
10:10 p.m.—I"nullne. Kliiner, lo-
primn donna.
11:15 p.m.—Flo Williams. soprano
11:30 p.m.——S. S. City of Seattle
Orchcsiru.
\\ u Y—Schcncctady—sao.
2:0 p. m.--—Music and household
talk. “Ducorniive Draperies." Rob-
ert L. Smith.
0:43 p. m.—Children's Story, Fred
cric Duclcrt.
7:00 p. m.—1ntcrnatlonai Sunday
School Lesson.
5:40 p. m.—Bascbail results.
8:45 p. m.-—“A Million Casks of
l’ronlo." Agnes Miller.
11:30 p. m.—-Musical progrsm.
“'DAR—Philndclphla—aflb.
12:00 Noon—Organ recital.
2:00 p. nl.—Arclidla Concert 0r-
clicsli'a.
4:30 p. m.—Program
music.
5:45 p. m.——Baseball results.
7:30 p. m.-——l)ream Daddy with
the boys and girls.
7:30 p. m.—Book review. —
8:30 p. m.—Conccrt. '
9:30 p, m.—Mme Julicvna and
Raddclipp.
10:00 p. m.-—Jimmy Lapsley. com-
cdian.
of dance
“'GI—Modford—ado.
7:00 p. m.—Meeting Amrad Dig
llrothcr Club. '
7:30 p. mJ—Evoning program.
\i’BZ—Sprlngfield—ifl!’
7:00 p. m.—VVBZ Trio.
8:00 p. m.—Baseball games.
8:10 p. m.—“The Weak Spot."
dramatized story.
8:30 p. m.-—Bedtlme story.
11:00 p. m.—Concert.
12:00 p. m.—-WBZ Trio: Minnie
Ilaggs, soprano. -
/ . \
By CARLTON E. BUTLER,
Radio Engineer
The question of an aerial has no
doubt deterred more people from
procuring a. radio—set than any other
one thing. The aerial question pops
up again when thoporiuble" set is
suggested. There are plenty of ex-
amples of how to erect an aerial on
a flat apartment roof, or between
buildings, but the taskseems'to'bs
difficult when touring in-an auto-
morning gym,
'ment and other agencies.
at an ungie from your set into the
wish to move camp is to let go of
weight will fail-’down out of the“
tree and you can coil yur antenna
up and store it away‘ to be ready":
for the next time youhook up the
set.
for alters days-you can string the.
winnisng between .trbes at (height
ll CURRENT RADIO 'J
.1
Design Data for the
Sugardyne Circuit .
1
' FIG».
In response to requests for publi-
cation of data on the Supcrdyne. we
are printing herewith the hook—up
and specifications for this popular
circuit.
~. The Superdyne is. essentially a
one-step tuned impedance radio fre-
quency amplifier. As has been point-
ed out in these columns, such an am-
plifier ordinarily has a pronounced
tendency to oscillate when‘ the r. f.
transformer is tuned to resonance
with the grid circuit. llaseltinc. in
his Ncuirodyne. provided an artific-
ial feedback through the “neutrod-
on" capacity which bucks the normal
feedback occuring through the tube
and subdues the regenerative tcnd-
cncy.
Miner. in his Superdyne. has used
an ordinary ticklcr to prevent oscil-
lstion. As is well known. if a. iicklcr
is correctly connected. it‘will cause
oscillation. but if the connections are
reversed. the feedback through the
tickled, instead of re-cnforcing the
grid current will buck it. much as
the feedback through the neutro-
dyne capacity bucks the grid energy
in the Hazelline circuit. and we get
a. non-oscillating receiver.
The chief advantage of the Sup-
erdyne is that the "anti-feed back"
is readily adjustable. so that it is
possible to operate the receiver Just
as near as possible to the oscillation
point, thereby realizing greater nm-
pilficaiiou.
The circuit is shown as the top
of the page. The primary "A" is
a fixed value, from six to ten turns
j
l
. if
r - '11
El
mp
~ zfiutgofira’etectar
. change a three-coil honey comb cir-
being suitable. With a long antenna.
use six turns; with it short one. use
ion. This primary is Wound on direct-
ly over the secondary. which con-
sists of 40 tunrs of No. 22_ d. o. c.
wire wound on a four inch tube. The
tuning condenser. "C-l” is a. .0005
mid. variable. The rotor plates are
connected to the filament side to
reduce body-capacity effect.
The licklcr "'l‘" may be an ordi-
nary ticklcr ball wound full of No.
22 d. c. c. wire. or may be a three-
inch diameter parraffined cardboard
tube wound with 30 turns of No. 26
d. c. c. The r. f. impedance.. "1" is
made up of n. 40 turn coil of No. 22
d. c. nn :1 four inch paraflincd curd-
board tuhc. with another iii-plate
variable (.0005 mid.) connected .-
cross the coil for tuning purposes.
The grid cnndcnscr is the usual
.00026 mill. fixed capacity. While the
grid lonk should be variable, from
one half to {he megohms. Notice
that the grid leak is run down to one
side of tho illnmvnl. and is not shunt
ed across the grid condenser. as is
the usual practice. No bar-pass con-
dcnsvr is necessary across the
phones.
The "[3" battery voltage on the
amplifier lulm may be as high as
90 volts. but i: In recommended lhst
voltages not higher than 60 volts be
used. with 45 “will a good figure.
Tomorrow “1: wil show how to
cult over into n Supcrdync.
Axiom-right. i924 by The American
Rndio Relay League. inc. -
15,000,000 Copies Print-
ed— Major General
Davis Issues State-
ment
FILL OUT BLANKS
That’s All Veteran Has
To Do—Same Forms
for ,Army and Navy
-—Other Information
WASHINGTON, June 6.-—Applica-
tion forms on which world war vet-
erans are to apply for adjusted com-
pensation were made public yester-
day by Malor Gccral Davis. adjut-
ant genes-hi of the army and in per-
sonal charge of the war department
special unit created to handle the
bonus and forward approved appli-
cations to the Veterans Bureau for
payment or the issue of insurance
certificates.
More than 15,000,000 copies of
the applications have been print-
ed and are in process of distribution
over the country. to be made avail-
able simultaneously through govern-
In an accompanying statement.
General Davls.said he believed tue
bonus situation was now well enough
understood to prevent the flooding
of the War Department with in‘
quiries from veterans. thus blocking
the acutal work of checking and cer-
tifying applications. It. was again em-
phasised that claimants have nothing
to do but to fill out the application
forms_to‘ the best of their ability.
eccting masts for your aerial. 8e-
cure about 150 feet of stranded flex-‘
ible wire. The best kind to use is
regular fixture wire such as is used
for electrical work. ' It should be
insulated but cotton - insulation is
sufficient and you will not need
heavy solid wire with rubber insula-
tion.
Tie a small weight to one end of
this wire. All that is necessary
when-you wish to erect your aerial
is to, throw the weight into the top
of a convenient tree and fasten the
other end of the wire tonne aerial
building post of your receiver. Do
not worry~ about the wire scraping
the branches of the tree or running
tree top. It will work.
All that is necessary when you
the free end ofsour wire and the
'If-your icamp is to be permanent
BONUS APPLICATIONS TO
BE DISTRIBUTED JUNE 30
and forward them lo live “'01- Dc—
purimcnt “licrc lnzm‘mnliun “hicll
the vcleraus cannot furnish from rc-
collcctlou “ill be supplied from lhc
iilcs. Actual dislribullon of blanks lo
clamlzints is expected to begin about
Juni- 30. General Dufls added.
"it will bi‘ noted that on oath is
required only in case the applicant.
is as dependent." the statement said.
"No oath is required where the vet-
cran makes his own application 'l\vo
\vilncsscs. lichvcr, an: necessary to
the \clcrun's signature.
"The same blunk covers the case
no muticr whether the \etcran serv-
cd in the army. navy. marine corps.
or coast guard. and likewise it may
be used either by the veteran or the
dependent of n,dcccascd veteran.
"An unusual feature of the blank
is the fact that it carries a place for
finger prints. This was added as a
manor of easy identification and to
protect and assist veterans in identi-
iying themselves in the future with
out the necessity of having comrades
who served with them testifying as
to their identity."
General lJuvLs suggested
newspapers could assist the veterans
by permitting applicants to use the
inked printers’ rollers at newspaper
and publishing plants to make the
finger imprints on applicnllon blanks.
Where a veteran has lost or mis-
laid his discharge certificate1 Gen-
eral Davis pointed out. he is permit-
ted to fill out the blank form mem-
ory as. to the dates of service requir-
cd. "or to the best of his knowledge
and beliefs."
"It will therefore be unnecessary."
the statement continued to Write the
War or Navy Departments for dupli-
cate certificate or certificate in lieu
of lost or destroyed discharge cer-
ticicatc."
The blanks are bour page affairs
accompanied by a printed instruc-
tion sheet which gives in detail what
information is desired. That includes
the full nanIe of the veteran. his
serial or number. date of birth. date
of original entry into ,the service
whether in army. navy. marine corps
or coast guard. rank, and date of
sonar-alien from the service. Spaces
are provided to record organizations
with or vessels on which applicants
served, with-the dates of such serv-
tha'i .
ice, and for vet-seas men. entries as
to dates of sailing for France cud
return, together with port of do"-
parture and of return.
> The blank includes'spaces to be
filled in by those who served as
commissioned or warrant officers. It
also has spaces for those granted
farm or industrial furloughs. 'for
those who were conscientious ioba
Jectors, which includes astatement-
as to whether they” did or did not
mfuse to wear the uniform. \ .
fO‘be feature of the blanks is ,thb; ‘
printed text of the penalty clause of
the bonus act against “false: or
fradulent matementsdn applications. .
pike penalty fixed. bf Cousin is u *'
fine bf not more than 83.000
luv
mobile or taking a canoe trip.
‘In reality the aerial'cue‘suda hi
'of shout" stash
if you wish; 4,
7mm t forgnot .morshmdm‘gi
. leases
.Ieeidmd‘ the
hmrfieemmweeawimiu
£qu ' edh
9?
GIRL SCOUT ‘
NEWS
Eight National Girl-Scout Train—
ing Schools conducted in camps in
different parts of the country are
open to Girl Sc'out Leaders. Recrea-
tional. \Vorkers and women over
eighteen who are interested in the
movement.
The object of these schools is to
give a. working knowledge of the
ideals and practice of scouting to
those who would be Girl Seoul
Leaders; fresh inspiration and
those who are Girl Scout Leaders;
and to all students an intensiiicd
appreciation of out
under simple and well ordered con-
ditions in beautiful surroundings.
The First. National Training School
is now being held at Long Pond.
l‘lymouth, Mass. On July bib 3 six
weeks course will begin there. the
present course being only for two
weeks. Miss Katherine Briggs oi
Urooklinc. Mass, is in charge oi
registration. .7 \
The Second. National Training
School, Rock Hill Camp, Mahopack.
N. Y., will begin June 23th and ends .
July 12th with another twu weeks
from August. 16th to
Miss Caroline Lewis of the West-
cheslcr County Girl Scout Council.
\Vi‘iile Plains, N. 12, is in charge.
The Third National
School will continue for three weeks
from June 2nd to June can: at Camp
Andree Clark, Briar Cliff Manor. N.
Y. Miss l‘llln Lindberg of New York
is in charge.
The otha- five schools are at
Camp l’roclor. Ohio. Camp Tull
'l‘rccs. Pennsylvania; Camp Juiictlc
Lowc, Georgia; Camp Minnesota.
Minnesota; and Camp i'lcnsam. Wis-
Cousin.
Lift- in the schools is based upon
scout principlv of planning. doing
iugcihor. and inslruciiun is: luricly
through demonstration, practice. and
group discussion. 'i'llc: recreational
character oi the Girl Scout mont-
input is brought out. by nlt‘uils oi
gnmcs and draniutlmtions; tin.- spirit
oi Scouting is caught on the trail and
a.
broader understanding and skill to
of door living
Training
‘
Boys like to go to the
. “five convenient corners.”
Everything they wear
in the summer.
We’ve‘done our best'to
outdo our best 1
Things boys play with. too.
Sporting mods. and a.
depaztment for Boy Scout equip-
men . -
Roosna Pan-r Cesium?
Broadwny
at 18th St.
Ct Lib.” It Wan-en
Fifth Ave.
of. 41st St.
acnidsq. “fl”
_ at am: at. ”gm‘
August 25th. . -_. . -—
JUNE , SALE
OF
CHEVROLET‘
s CARS
around lilo camp ilrc. Scout. Troop.
Urgullléalloll anal munncvmvni
inught through lhu :nrmnilmi uf illt'
school into a troop, using the patrol
systcm and the Cilui‘i. of Honor.
Directors and stuff urc
cncrd Girl Scouts and women well
\crscd in out 0! door lulu; and in!
their spvc‘ml lillbjlscibé.
The Noruzilk Ulncers' Association
Scouts Inc: at
iliv home of Miss Mary Howard on
of the Norwulk U.”
illt‘.
the
“'cdncmlay owning. l‘lluis tur
Court of Awuills in lm lll‘lil :ll
Armory on Thursday
oils-Jul. .\ numl-u-r of mulls “Ill 1»:
inu-slcd.
The Girl Scouts how he u iznitcd
by lh-- lilks lu participulvvin lln-ir
rn-lv-hi'ution of l‘l.:g i*.i_\’ on Junc
liih.
cssary for ihvm lo rcprnzl iiw :ip-
pllcutlon banks as :i mmws of
spwding up thu- work through circu-
lating to victims blank x-rcpurcd at.
the i-xansc of the niuspupwrs. The
50\crmnenl supply of blanks will be
about thri-n iimv‘x the number lic-
iually rcquircd in (may 10 make
sure ihul ihry :irv Juni’ulnlr- in mvryl
\eicran. ll' Izru‘spupcz‘s insist upon
rcprinlliig and circulating. (lrnornl
Dmls asks that 1hr). :rm- illili lllnnks
and «‘llw‘lopcs in: transmissiun giro
indrnllx‘ul in curry nay with tho
gcnvriilmrnt blanks and supp sin that
they ho suluniti fur nmvrmul lo
the llil‘lllfilt‘ll rum nsntlon bmnrh uf
iho \\'.'n- I‘t‘fl:ll'1llli"lll lmfurc they are
(‘ll‘(‘lllflll‘1i in \vlvrnns.
GIRL. REPENTANT
OVER FRAUD, TO
STUDY IN PARIS
Kiss Eran Lungs.
Miss Erna
Law was
winner of the J .
artprizemith '
the
use it
bore a
(“wri-
:l«‘\2 \\‘v"rr (“3- Q
nl'I‘ ;
! CAN FILL ORDERS FOR ALL MODELS
l WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
(Bxcepting Four-Passenger Coupes. Orders Filled in Rea-
sonable Length of Time.)
SHOW ROOM
3 Open from 7:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Through
June.
Tradodn Your Old Car for a CHEVROLET.
Payments to Suit Purchaser.
Austin’s Garage
HA8 SOLD CHEVROLBTS SINCE 1914
TELEPHONE 1959
l
' i —1\ ' l :.I .~
i 6 lonnnt s. i...setc.7
. BUSINESS summa—
g l 40—szzirv
With every cédar chest sold this week
we Will give a miniature chest free. A use-
ful little chest made of red cedar. Just
the same as larger chests.
PRICES
SPECIAL TERMS
' ALL THIS WEEK
$ 1 will bring one to your home
A beautiful article of furniture to
grace your home. Dust proof, damp proof,
, moth proof protection for your furs, cloth-
ing, blankets and similar artciles.
DON’T WAIT OR HESITATE!
' BUY ONE NOW!
Large selection of: many styles and
sizes. Come in and look them over.
ANGEVINE
\‘-
\y’
lNDESED ran m [(11 511“
All ads are l'":~'.rlf‘!(-d it)
proper classification and to
ular Sentinel style a: typb the
CLASSlHl-ZD RATES
Daily rate per line for Can
insertions: ..
Charge .
Six Days W .05
Three Days . ...... .03
One Day .30
No advertiscmtnl taken for
than 50 ccnts.
Count five average Words in
ne.
Charged ads \xl'l
telephone and It In.) at cum-e
seven days from lh'. Ilrbl Gav o:
sertion cash rate “:1! be we"
Ads ordered for time or u
and stopped mime ”It...
only be Chargfid inr 21;.
times the ad appumq
mcnt made at the rite (“fir-.3.
Specxai Isle fox 31;.
upnn rL-Qchl.
"e TiCt'lYed
“I a he
A-B-C All index
ANNOUNCEMENTS—
‘ I—Dcaths
z—Cards of Thar. ns
3—ln Mcmorlam
G—Flowere
s—Funeral Directors
, 'l—Personals
9-Soclellcs and Lodge,
g 10—l,osl and louse
.3 AUTOMO'l‘lVE—-
A—Auiomobile Agencies
Ill—Automobiles lVOI Sal.
la—Aulo Acccssr rms
14—(38ragCS—Aulns for Him
Is—Molorcycms a: hcycgq
II—VVEnlcd—Aul-ducting
ls—liusincsS :9- .‘xxct-s Ufi'eM
iS—Buudmg on: L3"!
2l—Uressmaiizr
22—Henling. l‘
Iii—insurance a2.
'25...
iii—Moving, 'l‘r:.rk:r :, S 1‘.
26—i‘alniiltg. Papa".
lng
ZS—Proi'essn-nal Sonics:
29—iiepuiring uri Leann.
30—Tailoring L'ul i‘”~‘§s:r.g
81—Wanied—b‘mst: Scale
EMPLOYMENT——
:il-a.-—Emp.o_vn.- ' '
2—Help ‘.V2':‘u
33—Holp \Vclfix .
Si—Hclp—lln (1
35—Sollciln-s. (‘1':4ssnrs
36—Slllialmf5 \‘\r~.*'~~;—.'~‘e~
37—Situaiu :15 “1:: d—Ilaa
FINANCIAL—
SS—llusim-ss (l;’»;7-="‘:r";
40—Muluy :0 Lou: .-
4l—\V:1:.lel-— To lion“
lNS'l‘liL‘C’l NIX—-
42—Corrcspo mice Course!
43—lmcal instruction Cases
4—Iilzlsical. l‘alll‘lniz, lira"
46—\\‘ant(-d—lnsvuczon
i [AVE STUCK——
47—llogx. Cats. 0‘.”
45~Horscs. (tint-z
a: 5
vi
LU:
50—\’.‘ame.l
MERCIIANI‘: SE— ‘
51—Af‘liClt‘S FIT»! 33.31
bli—Bartrr ILLS
fit—Boats and AH .
Bil—Building Slut-71a!
Bt—Rusmuss :1: .i (site
spent
55— Farm and [inn-y l’mdu-
‘Cl'lC‘
{Hi—Fuel. l-‘v'vi. Fl "lazrrrg
T—Good 'l‘lt': .2: to Eat .
SS—ilouso‘m -l Grois i
60—.lcwcf: “11‘. ‘ vs, Di
Gl—Rinrltimn nrli “00's
62—3135ch Merci: rise i
Ola—inn? l‘:t;‘.l'.;l‘.:r.f '
1 63—81123. Plants. honors
61—F3wma's at lite Sow:
55—\\‘naring Armani
66‘\\’anlcd——To l\:._\'
V
ROOMS AND lEO.\lZ.l—— i
l
l
l. 67—llnnms \\‘:::: lmn'i
: GS—ll‘oms \\':{"*v1l l erd
l GS—llooms in ii ‘,*'.:~.V;‘C.'ll
: 70—Vacallon l";:c,‘:~
i 71—“'hcre to lint
( 7?-—“'hcre to S‘. j‘ 1", Town
i 73-\V;liIlCd-~l.i . '- s cr 130!
l REAL ESTATE 171 v2: liE.\T
’ 74—Apartmc: “s :1' ‘ l' .‘s
i 75—Busincss l'fac-‘s ’5' RFD?
3 TIE—Farms if'I‘i Lilli: [it I‘r'
j 77-Housvs l7nr firm
i , 78—(ir'i‘icvs n‘l :~ -. 12w
Til—Shore and .‘l “Lii.fnll‘.‘
Rent
30-sSuburfvnn—Tc lit rt.
SI—X‘i‘anlcd-lo Hen!
REAL ES'l‘A'l'lC Fill} SALEr
R —Brokvrs in item: [Wale
3-Rusm~=ss Property in" '
83—Faru2s zird Land l-‘.r Sal!
si—lioxst s l‘nr Sale
85—],015 l"t‘r 97120
86—Shore sod
Sale
b7—Suhurhnn—Fc:
BS—Wanlcd—llcal Estate
licun'ah.’
Sale
flirn ‘5‘!
A! an accorm:md..
l“ SET‘WCQ-
extension of HS out»
- citadel-nan: amiss
f Tuis'ilsifi'non T. P. B.
THE SENTlNEl allows
CREDIT
' to those
CLASSII‘ lEDq
ADVPIRTlSl- Re
Who are telrphone subscriber!
Bull [1% mailed prom
the date or Mrs! lnscrllOD :1"
the expectation that. If) my
of the courtesy exlrnded 'en-
Will be, paid brlore the aev i
M! cosh discount has up";
The continuation of this pow
is dependent on the co-ol’e ,
“on given by the public
minimum collection or
ptly M
ave-u mm“
Norwalk Chronicler