GEE? _
:1 _ MOORE
In.
”For—'-
3 " perfect knowledge of optometry
» ales us to act as eye authorities
whom you can have perfect con-
indulge."
a—Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED gig
Prescriptions Filled Hz:
f WILLIAM J. MOORE
' —orro.\mrmsr_.
L eeler Bldg. 155 “‘ashingion St.
”V‘senger REG Speed
' Cars Wagons
‘mAIRING AND OVERHAUIAING
PART S AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN.
‘fnfi'n I'AUTiJ L‘IOBILE CO.
. 34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
' ‘3 “SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
Jet/so
+m
' Have Your Car different? Have
' "' iis submit some data. on color
‘ fichemes and costs. Your in-
quiry will be valued.
m The Automobile Painter‘
Maple Avenue, Glenbrook l
Phone 1676—4 '
. .
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
" ' WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Ste.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
. 7 Phone Barnum 5586-2
. 1..»
Second-Hand Paris and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
«. -ymr,«-M.E+w KW: - . «v
m“ 94.44.”,
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
fUp-to-Dato Footwear
I“ p: -
l a: .
5.4.41}
dc“.
"‘ S. Green, Prop.
a
, ,[fFormei-ly with Max Levy)
I Shoes for the Whole Family
Moderately Priced
”so So. Main St. 80. No
i Gray Wool Blankets
{the same as sold and ad-
yertised by John Wana-
t,.maker '
‘ $3.75
Alexander’s
w _GOODWILL FURNITURE
350 80. Main St. Phone 3580
. Heavy Sole
igTENNIS SHOES
m $1.49
An Unusual Value.
Keeler’s
SHOE STORE
wee Rislto , Theatre
unsure meme
' We: ~~
—. 3 " “
. WAN 22.” mgr ‘NORWALK
. nought -' A" ‘m m
, Auto; Parts “I? “0'
“fih‘MU-bno -_.... . -
SEE. BETTER
8:30 a.m.——Late news and com-
ment of the financial and commer-
cial markets.
10:35 a.m.——Tahle talk by Mrs.
A. J. Peterson.-
6:02 to 6:18 pan—News. financial
and final marketh.
5:33 p.rn.-—-Talk. _
6:45 p.m.-——Chlldren's ‘bedtime
story. ‘
,‘VBz—Sprlngfield, Mass.,—387
Meters
12:66 pan—Arlington time hi;-
nals; weather: reports; Springfield
market report.
6:00 p.m.—-—Dlnncr concert by the
WBZ Trio. .
7:00 pain—Results of baseball
games played b ythe Eastern, Am-
erican and National Leagues. Mob
ket report. ..
7:10 p.m.—-—-Brisgin¢ the World to
America.-——Late news from the Na-
tional Industrial Conference Board.
7:30 p.m.—-—Bedtlme story for the
Kiddies;
7:40 p. .——Concert by the WBZ
Trio. and iss Mabel Florence Mar-
tin, Mezzo-soprano: Nora Gladden
Wilton, soprano.
8:30 p.m.—Concert by Sarah
Bernice Gilman. reader: Herbert
Kearns. tenor; Alice L. Gilman, ac-
companist.
9:30 p.m.-——-Recitul by Mlic. Marlo
A. Bergeron. soprano: Juliette Houlc
accompanist.
10:65 p.m.——-Arlington time
mils and weather reports.
“'GI—Mcdford Hillside. Mass.
(300 meters),
12:00 Noon—«Music.
13:40 p.m.—New England Wes.-
' thér Forecast.
12:45 p.m.—Closing Report
Farmers produce Market Report.
“DR—Newark, N. J.
(-105 meters)
7:00 a.m.—-WOR Morning Gym
Class under direction of Arthur E.
Bagley.
2:30 p.m.——Reclisl by Marjorie
Suydam Fullerton, coloratura sopra-
no.
2:16 ppm—Violin solos by Edward
Cohen.
8:00 p.m.-——“I’ll Say She Is.‘ ". now
playing at the Casino Theatre. New
York City.
3:30 p.m.-——-}'tecltal
Suyrlam Fullerton,
six-
on
by» Marjorie
coloratura lav
prano.
3:45 p.m.—Violin solos by Edward
Cohen.
6:16 p.m.—-Musie “he You
Dine.
7:20 p.m.-—-Rcsume of the Day's
Sports.
8:00 p.m.-——Recital by sriisth of
8:80 p.m.-—Concert by the David
Margullcs Trio.
8:45 p.m.——"I See By The Papers"
says ‘Hollywood' McCosker.
8:55 p.m.—-Rcciiai by artists of
‘ the Studies of The Carroll Sisters.
9:25 p.m.—Arthur Cukerman. will
speak on “The social Life of New
York in the Last Two Generations.
9:36 p.m.-——"What the Women
Want from the Democratic National
Conveniion" by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
' 9:40 p.m.——Dr. Sigmund Spseih.
noted music critic. in lecture of the
"Common Sense of Music" series.
10:10 p.m.—-Coneert by the David
Margulies Trio. '
1025 p.m.—-James Caruso and his
Orchestra.
“'RC, Washington. I). O.
(480 Motors)
8 P. M.-——Fashion Developments of
the Moment.
3:10 P. M.—Sonz recital.
3:26 P. M.—-Current topics.
3:36 P. BIL—Plano recital.
3:60 P. M.——"Vi’hat Women Are
Doing Today" by Mrs. William Ath-
erton Du Puy.
4 P. M.—Song recital.
(:10 P. M.—Beok review.
5:16 P. M.-—-Instruction in Inter-
national Code.
6 P. M.—Storics for Children by
Peggy Albion.
6:20 P. M.——-A talk on education.
WGY, Schenectady. N. 1'.
(380 Meters)
11:30 A. M.——Stock market report.
11:40 A. M.——Produce market re-
port. -
11:45 A. M.--Westher report.
11:55 A. M.——U. S. Naval Observa-
tory time signals.
1 P. lit—Music and household
talk, U. a. Department of Agricul-
turc.
5 P. M.~Produce and stock msr~
kst quotations; 'news bulletins; base-
ball results.
6:16 P. M.—-Review of week's
sports. "Joe" Haubner.
7:15 P. M.——Address. "Home Eco-
nomics in a state College." Profes-
sor Martha Van Rensselaer.
7:25 P. M.-——Address, "The Poultry
Situation and Related suggestions,"
Professor H. E. Botsford.
7:40 P. M.—-Baseball scores.
7:45 P. M.—-—Musical program.
' N. Y. City (455 Meters)
1 P. M.-—Pennsylvania Concert or-
chestra: Nathan Able. director:
4 P. M.-Eleanor Gunn's Fashion
Talk.
4:10 P. ”AL—Daily Menu.
4:30 P. M. -—,- Waldorf-Astoria
Stringed Ensemble.
6:30 P. Lin—state and Federal ss-
riculture reports; closing quotations
of the New York Stock Exchange:
foreign exchange quotations; Na.-
tional Industrial Conference Board
report; .Evening Post News.
7 P. lit—The story book -—1'Ady
Machllan Bedtime story.
7:20 P. M.-—-Fine.ncial
menls of the Day. _
7:30 P. M.——-—Vocal recital by the
pump: of Mme Lowe; Doris Makc
stein, «no, Myrtle Purdy. con-
tralto: ...:.lpn Pembleton, baritone;
Charles Hoernlng. baritone.
8 .P. M.—-—'I‘hs Outlook Period.
8:15 P. M.-—Surprise program.
10:00 P. M.--Edna Oster. pianist.
t 10:10.19. Ila-Phillip steels. bari-
e.
11 P. M.—-Midnisht Frolic. Ben
Solvin’s orchestra. Lou Clayton.
IDEA. m mm PI.
(situates-n -
9:45 A. Ila-Union Lin . Stock
Karket ”ports. . ,
by Brandy’s
develop-
11:16 A. lite—Concert
”a, E~Uaited em. Bureau [Of
’ the! reports. , , ' .
the Studios of The Carroll Sisters. ,
M71“? ' “ iris-
..-»-Mr.:._.«..,._- . ...._ .. V. '
*
'73: "7 ’ TOEEEU‘EELR‘EfiLE x1 .1
! l
(
25% '_
KL...
\ . at (am
f‘— )3 over: ”0
Hr. m
_,oa{sgo
. 00/ A'ffi
G
' 23 r: m?
our (army;
.4”
—.-1 ans. me wu-
l
CUREEN T ‘ RADIO
By CARLTON C. Blind-2R
Radio Engineer
The reflex type of radio rewiring
circuit is rapidly becoming popular
due to a growing recognition of the
many factors in its favor.
The construction of s. radio art in
which a few tubes are used cfl‘ivicnt-
ly is much more appealing than a
receiver depending on the Drill!"
force of many tubes to push the
signals through impropnriy drsignvd
apparatus. Any circuit that will
reduce the number of lubCS and tiili
maintain satisfactory Volume. as in
the reflex circuits is to be preferred
to other types of rccclvors.
It is becoming recognized that a
great deal more energy can he cl)-
tained from the \‘ucuum lulu-s than
is ordinarily utilized in the awnin-
circuit. The proper direction 10 ml-
vance is certainly in the direction
of obtaining more energy from each
tube rather than adding more tubes.
The latter method is on acknow-
ledgement of inefficiency and impro-
per application.
How Circuit Operates
In the reflex circuit the lube docs
double duty. In the circuit doscrlb»
ed in this article the who acts first
as an amplifier of the fer-bio radio
frequency currents. This boosts the
volume of the signals to n. point
where they can be readily detected
and rectified by the crystal detector.
After leaving the detector the cur-
rents are again sent through the
tube in the form of audio frequency
and thus the signal is amplified twice
by the same tube. This is pessiblc
due to the fact that the currents are
of two different frequencies.
Aside fromt he clllclency of this
arrangement and the saving of an—
paratus. there is the added advan-
tage of saving of space (important
for portable sets) and the elimina-
tion of a. number of controls. Tun-
ing is greatly simplified without les-
sening the efficiency of the receiver.
With the circuit shown it is often
possible to listen to distant stations
on a. loud speaker. Very- favorable
conditions are required before the
circuit will actually do this and it
should not be expected unless the
Howard R. “'ebb.
8 P. M.-—~Baseball scores.
6:30 P. M.~—The Children's period.
6:46 P. M.—-“Bringinz the “'orld
to America.”
7:15 P. M.—-"Political Parties:
Why We Have Political Parties: Dr.
Elmer D. Graper.
7:40 P. M.——National Stockman
and Farmer Market reports.
8" P. M.—-—Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony orchestra.
9:56 P. M.-——Arlington time sig-
nals. Weather forecast. Ball scores.
WEAF, New York City (492 Meters)
4 P. M.—-—Bob Fridklln’s Clifford
Lodge orchestra. ' .
6 P. M.—-—Midy Gray soprano.
5:20 P. M.———Henrietta Slomka. pi-
anist.
5:40 P. lids—Alexanrflr
baritone. .
e P. M.—Dinner music. ,
7:30 P. M.—Sport talk-by Thorn-
ton Fisher. "' ~ . '
7:“ 'P. m—Joint'eoncert by May
Rosabsl Blevert. ,
. 8 P. H.—-"'rher‘ Food .‘Value ‘ .of
Gene Sour". by Horatio 8. Rubens.
8:10 P. H.4ointvooncert. 3
8:80 P. M.—-’-’-‘”1‘ho Romance of the
Hotel “Raider" by Cilflord Lewis.
3:40 P. Ida—Joint concert. 4. ’
,, P. Mil—WRAP Concert: Group in
\
ADellerson.
‘ is used.
children concise.
SINGLE TUBE REFLEX CIRCUIT
hrs: of apparatus and workumnship
it reasonable care is taken
the set should he capable of bring‘
ing local stations on a loud speaker
regularly.
Psi-is Rmuiml
To construct the one tube reflex
in culur the following apparatus will
iw ri‘Qlliri :1:—
Um» \:lri()rnilplx‘r, two switch lovers
and sul‘livlrnt contacts to accent-
mmlau‘ :ill of the tops. and four
leli‘ll stops.
("Inn :I‘. [\lnil‘ \nr'mble condenser.
szv :zockrl and i‘lli‘fifilni for the. lube
in he nerd. Six ohm rhcoslnl and
ninvninhl socket for the \\'l) 13.
l'\‘ L‘Eil. mul i" 3"! tubes. *l\vcnty-
we ohm thermal and standard
sm‘kv‘i for ilio I'V Sill-A and i.‘
3014 tithes. 40 ohm rhcnsmt and
special socket for the (IV 199 and
(T 299 illih‘fl.
(inn amplifying: lulw. \‘i'l‘l 1). \YD
11?. l'\' L‘Iil and sol—A. (‘ 301 and
Sill-A. l'V lflfl and C '21") will be
satisfactory. The A lulws will he
found lmst for this circuit but any
of the (fliers may be used.
One llliilin transformer (high ratio
may he used if desired).
Ono radio transformer.
Ono crystal detector. riihtr fixed or
ndjiisinhlo.
One .001 him" one .002 Mid, and
one .00023 Mid. fixed mica con-
denser.
Two dialer lcht binding pests. and
about 20 foot of tinned copper
wirc’wlll also be necessary.
The receiver can be easily assem-
bled on a 7x12 bakcliio panel for a
cabinet 7x12x7 inches. A baseboard
7x12 inches and a mounting strip
1x3 inches long will also be needed.
Pays To llama-intent
If the circuit does not room up to
expectations do not readily condemn
and discard it as no good. If it does
not work as it should there eer-
lainly will be a logical reason for it.
and one that can be run down and
corrected.
A poor transformer. leaky con-
densers. improper B battery voltage.
etc. may account for poor operat-
lion. Try substituting condensers,
transformers. and tubes. Try differ-
out voltages of your B battery until
the best results are secured. Try
reversing the: Connections on the
crystal detector and the radio fre—
quency transformer.
(Copyright. 19‘24. by the s. N. L. ‘
‘ Technical Syndicate.
THE ARITHMETIO OF NEWS
(From “Editing the Day's News" by
George C. Bastian.)
Neil's is full of quirks and oddi-
ties. It has an arithmetic and l
chemistry all its own. '
There is no news in a $10 fire:
but add a $3 canary lo the fire, and
cause the canary to be rescued by
its little girl owner_ and you have a
good news story.
Here are some varied examples in
news arithmetic that illustrate gra-
phically, if rather sati lly. what
does‘and what does a t‘ constitute
news: "
1 ordinary man
life equals 0. , -
1 ordinary man plus 1. extraordin-
ary adventure equals euro.
1 ordinary husband 1 ordinary
wife equals 0. . j 7
1 husband plus 3. wires equals
News. _ ‘ ‘ 7'
1 bank cashier
plus 1 ordinary
plus 1 wife plusIl
1 Bank. cashier simu- $10.0er
equals'NeWs. ,. . . .. _.
' pm from their neighbors.
Poison Ivy
{in casting around for the one lu'gt
. lied on the slmpitsl. and at the some
“'ilii the lure of the open urging.
us to turn our backs on the Work-%
any world and null! ourselves of the;
pleasures of Woods and ”reams. we.
are again reminded of the poisonl
h}. “‘hllo the :zmjorlty of people‘
can wander at will among strange
plants without danger. there are
sonic who are susceptible to and scr-
‘ously poisoned" ivy certain planls.
Such people are usually not pol.
sonml unless they limo. actually"
handled the lcmcs or stalks or such
a. plant.
"The poison ivy is perhaps the
plant most frequently encounter-ml
by the unsuspecting city Visitor to
{the country, says lhe Public Health
‘rlcrrier. Yet it may be easily dis-
ilngulshcd from other creepers by
its three «lhlilml leaves. The harm~
loss creepers :zuc five- leaves. This
one (llsllnguishing mark if borne in
mind will protect the \ncntlonist
from poison by.
"The part 01’ llicso plants to be
feared ‘is the resinous sap. \thn
a plant is injured this sticky asp
nudes. it comes in contact with
the Hill! and sets up an irritation
which is distinguished by its some
character. This irritation frequently
begins blii\‘(‘0n the fingers.
"The symptoms of ivy poisoning
are comparatively easy lo rccOgniso.
A more or ices mild attack may be
ushered in by a burning or itching
of the skin. Within twenty-four
hours after the skin is exposed to
late is. study the poison oak_ the
appears. “This is followed by more
or loss swelling and itching. then
small blisters flilrd with serum make
their appearance. The parts of the
body affected may swell to enormous
proportions. . '
"At one time it was believed that
many persons who had suffered
experience a recurrence of the at-
tack if they passed through a. wood
or came into proximity with the
plant even though the ivy itself was
not touched. It now appears cor.
lain. howover. that contact is neces.
saw in order to produce ivy poison—
ing. . '
“Ivy poisoning. says the Public
Health Servlde. may sometimes be
averted even after these plants have
been handled provided the parts‘ex-
posed are washed thoroughly with
soap. water and alcohol. This wash-
ing must. however. be thoroughly.
otherwise it will only tend to spread
the irritating poison. ~
”The treatment (if ivy poisoning
3 simple and easily administered.
from attacks of ivy poisoning would .
One of the best treatments is bath. »
in: with rainwater. flea water ”i.
best if it is available. Another good
application consists of one teaspoon-
ful or berta-jacid in a quart of hot
water. Theaflected parts should be
bathed with Warm water every day
or every two days and carefully
dried without rubbing. Bathing
,plieauea-of borie acid. The wise:
may ’ demise. tron: four to 'six'
days. "filo“ { advice to vacation.
poison ivy 'andvths ' poison sumac '
“7...,3'0“ W I; m 8m» these
Joust-e, able 3:me then: m
can scrupul‘muly avoid them.- Anew ,
the creeps:- with the three dividsd. ,
' leaves. Avoid thesmaii‘ ‘siu-ub '33,, ‘ ~
3%: Mad leaves like sale «1:,
the first efaserlesot Mondays»-
1mm girl
i '11 :.
simulates followed by another an; ,
. Cdmperfs Lunch Box Set
I—JKTRODL’CI‘ION
“1111 the vacation season at hand,
it‘ is time to start building that port-
able set to take along: with you when
you go camping. or to some summer
resort. Such a. set will add im-
measurably to the joys of your two
weeks away from the office. and will
amply repay you for the lime and
money invested in its construction.
Vile have designed a little set for:
the portable fan that We think just
about meets lhe aVcrage rrquirc—‘
moms. it is rather had to settle on
the specifications of such a set. «Na-
turally the set must be a tube set.
because it is only rarely that we take
our vacation within city limits. and
if distances of morc'iiiun fifty miles.
are to be covered, “'0 are compelled
to use a tube receiver for maniac-
iory results.
The actual circuit. the number of
tubes. the size and him! or coninlncr
«all are a. problem. lec‘ first re-
quiremenl. as We have said. is dis-
tzmco ability—«sens:iirity. in other
words. Almost as important is the
problem of compactness and porta~
bliit)‘.
\‘Vo tried out a numbrr of circuits
suited to the purpose. but finally rel-
lime about the easiest operated—a
two lube regenernii' set. using a
regent-rating drivclo and one stage
of audio amplification. This kind of
set is very easy to build: it will work
nine times out of ten. and docs not
require a. lot of juggling with to put
into working order: it is sensitive.
and on account of the one-atop an-
die amplifier, will give good volumo; .
it is simple and if constructed with a}
rrnsonuhlc amount of thought and
care. can be built into a \cry small
space.
The “lunch~bos" set. as we lam-oi
i
called it. is illustrated above. it is:
not perfect. nor do we claim that3
t
i
it is. In order to attain lhc desired?
portability. and in order to use stun-ti
«lard materials to put into the sMJ
““0 have made certain sacrifices, so:
that’onr not is not :1 supermfficiont?
apparatus. But it will work. and2
work well. and its comparisons and!
portability will make it more drslr-l
nble on a Vacation lrip than n muchi
larger and more cumbersome metal-i
lailon. oven though it will not rc-.
ccive quite as far or quite as loud asf
a bigger outfit.
Of course “'6 have to use small what
JUNE
OF
CHEVROLET
.CA
-
tubes. and have selected UV 1095:
for the purpose. This permits us toe
use flashlight coils for lighting the;
filament: and those flashlight ecflsl
are contained within the sol. \Yr‘
also incorporate a small :2 1»: Volt?
"B" battery block. This will supply?
the (interior and amplifier, and while?
not giving as much aniplificeuon new
45 or 60 Veils would in the amplilhrfl
will be found to be entirely saunter»:
tor}: TWO singln phones. “'l‘lhollli:
headband. may i)? ferried l'n tlzrf
box also; or lilo. phones may livi
carried outside. and a spool of who
for antenna purposes included insédv'
the set. instead. 5
Tomorrow we will take up men
of the- drlails of the design. and also
list the matcrials; needed.
Copyright. 1.024. by The Amrrlmn
{mile lit-fay League. lnc.
It‘dgc's Pall. l
(Middleton-n Pres)
There is something almost patho-
fic in the evidence now to be found
on all sides in Massachusetts that
1 slate is at last thoroughly «ll ~
p new] with one of ils mes: illil'li
institutions. the lion. Henry (".‘ibct’
Lodzr. Ho mist: l'm bourbon
many directions on central lowest,
yet lilo slain stand by him. Ilul, when I
he deserted The one man Iilnsrnchihi
soils has had in the “'hito House in;
a. century lllv“ wlmlo s‘nle zu. '
him. {rcpt (3:0 home of the .
the dam tunnel call
it:
5.1:”?
rodflsh lo . .
Hoosic, l
The incident marks the fall r"
Lodge. He still has {our years to
serve in the Slenic. if he \x. re \liF“
he would resign. But he wall no:
doubt stick to the job. in any ow.
his leadership llvrn is a! an . :13, ..
surely as is his full in his Ni
home. New turn will com» to lhw
.fronl among the llrpulilir‘ane of the;
SPIN/120
l‘i'ii‘clS.
when 1h» next
That is certain.
COltgl‘an‘ i
Srnalor Lorign belongs to flu:
brand of conservatism which m‘ye-r
learns, “‘llal is more. as he grows
Older. he becomes more. as ho :rn:‘.’<
England Electric t‘mnpnny of \i':—:
older. he becomes more or loss pa"?
33'. His conduct since l‘rvsislvrxt
(‘ooliiigc lvecnmc chief executive,
marks a coniinuarco of that . I
onisni which began when the Pres
(lent first showed qualitirs fil’ Ion-1‘.
ership as governor. Massm‘hmsclw
now proposes to show Lodge just
it thinks of him.
SALE
RS .
CAN FILL ORDERS FOR ALL MODELS
WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
i
i
4 l
f
(Excepting Four-Passenger Coupes. Orders Filled in Ree.-
' tenable Length of Time.)
Trade in Your Old Car
s
SHOW ROOM '
Open from 7:30‘A. lit-to 10:00
" June. _ .
P. M. Through
for s CHEVROLET.
I is to Suit Plum
INDEXED FOR Qi [LT
proper classification ma
ular Sentinel siylr- (1 h,
insertions:
than 60 cents.
line.
telephone and if;
seven days from :;..2
seriion cash rate v»;,
and stopped
only be chargtd f. 3...
EM PLO Y .‘il EN."—
: FINANCIAL»—
lNS'l‘llLfL'l it \r- "
. Lli'E Slum}:—
ill]illCll.\.\'l‘l§..
ROOMS A
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL
1 SE)
”S‘Tii‘Wd to“.
’G the
"u‘tTES
'3 for CC _
All ads are
an;
CLASSIFIED 1
Daily rate per hr.
Chain
Six Days .......,h_. .05
Three Days ...-..... '
One Day
.10
No advertlscmr-nt tale: gm
Count five aV'Cl‘ag-c “15,
- w!
Charged ails ufi] be ,W
.21 at 011.32
‘imal lily“
. be m.
Ads ordermi {VT 23...... f. _
1» t V ‘ )i u.
.l‘. P. ljxv- um,
.lu
. e Eliza.
times the ad a . .1 an"
mcnt made at €3,366“
Special rate to: 5W”). ol';
upon req UCSL
A'B-C AD [[1de
i ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1—Deaths
2—Caxds of The
3—ln Memorzarn
4—Flowcrs
S—Funcral l‘xzrwtcm
G—vlilcxmmvxzs. Ciizeteq
7—Personais
9—Soclczms and Lelm
10-—-Loel as: l one
3‘. iii
AUTOMUTIVH—
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74—Apar ‘s 8:: Fla?!
75-Busincss ll, 05 for Bell
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77—}louscs For Rent
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“Ii-Farms ard Lend Fer -
84—Hotscs For Sale
SS—Lots Fer Sa'e
Eli—Shore and
Sale
bY—Suburban—l‘cr Sale
39-Wanted-—Rcai Estate
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Norwalk Chronicler