II',‘
C
one Moons:
t I
SEE
-—-—FOI"_
”Our perfect knoveledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
tidence." /
--8sys Mr. foresight
EYES EXAMJNED .
Prescriptions Filled
kWILLIAM J. MOORE
—op'rosIETms'r’—
Keeler Bldg. 155 “‘ashington St.
‘Passenger REO Speed
Cars . Wagons
REPAIR I NC AND OK'ERHAD'PING
PA R'I'S AN D ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C0.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
sunncn STATION P110315 138]
fa i 22in
i 019 (10,,I:Qol€.._€onn.
Have Your Car different? Have
us submit eon-m data on color
schemes and costs. Your il-
quiry will be valued.
VEIT The Automobile Painter
Maple Aumuc, uleubrook
Phone 1670-4
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sts.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, ‘
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-limit] Purl».- nml ’l'ircs to Fit
Any Make of Car.
* CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
I‘p-to-Dnto Footwear
S.
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Green. Prop.
Shoes for the “‘holc Family
Moderately Priced
58 So. Main St. So. Norwalk.
A
Gray W'ool Blankets
The same as sold and ad-
vertised by John Wana-
$3.75
Alexander’s
Gmmtx'im. FURNITURE
50 So. Main St. Phone 3560
r _
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Heavy Sole
TENNIS SHOES
$1.49
An Unusual Value.
Keeler’s
SHOE STORE
Opposite Riaito Thcdfre
3H '”
ADENSA
FORPILES
AT YOUR URUGGIST.
C
F. s. LYON .
JOB PRINTING
South . Norwalk.
“ _ Formerly Examiners U. S’.‘ Pat. Office
woos'rnn & DAVIs .
a. M. woos'rnn M. w. DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
, 1115 MAIN ST” BRIDGEPOR'I.‘
3 fiend for Booklet 9n Patentl_ . ,
inertia-nu l
BETTER H
Dine."
sports.
trumpets.
opera. "Carmen." by “76‘! Opera
Stephen B. Boisciatr.
.held at Cleveland. will
ted.~
gram the exact hours. ‘
news.
tion a. mmmmn lie-Wed.
W¥
‘ mar.
‘Daylight “no.
'W‘EAF—Now , York City-A”.
.,
tion Hall, Cleveland. morning and
afternoon, will be browcast. The
programs listed are subject to
change in order to accommodate
these events. -
11:00 a. rim—Arthur I. Ketchup.
in a Board of Education program.
11:40 a. m.—Motlon picture tore-
cast by Adele Woodard.
11:50 a. m.—-Market and weather
reports. "‘
4:00 p. rum—Margaret Soiley. so-
prano. accompanied by Frank ‘H.
Schcrer. .
4:15 p. m. -- Carola. Ankerson.
violinist. accompanied by Mrs. G. 1!.
Ankerson.
4:30 p. m.—Walter Kelly.
tenor.
accompanied by Winifred T.
Barr.
4:40 p. m.—Kathexins Spsrnon.‘
pianist. .
4:50 p. tin—Margaret Sollcy. Io-
prano.
5:00 p. m. —- Carola Ankerson.
violinist.
5:10 p. m.—Walter Kelly. tenor;
5:20 p. try—Katherine Spernon.
pianist.
5:30 p. m.—-Children's hour. stor-
ice by Miss Marion 1". Schwab.
6:00 p. m.—Dinner music.
7:80 p. m.--Sport talk by Thorn-
ton Fisher. .
7:40 p. m.--—Hs.rry J.
tenor.
8'00 p. m.—Orchcstra selections.
8:30 p. m.—"The Carbon' Pest:
liow‘lt Affects Your Car." by H. A.
Tarantous.
8:40 p. m.-—-Elisabeth Spencer.
soprano. accompanied by Mabeiannn.
Corby.
9:00 p. m.——"Llre in Russia To-
day." Edwin W. Hullinger.
9:10 p. m.—Viadimlr N. Drey-
dot‘f, pianist.
0:25 p. m. -— Thomas Farmer.
Imritonc, accompanied by Winifred
T. Barr.
0:40 p. m.——Visdlmir N. Droy-
dot‘r. pianist.
9:55 p. in.
baritone.
'WJZ—Ncw York City—405.
1:00 p. m.—Trio.
4:00 p. m.—Elcanor Gunn's fash-
ion talk. '
4:05 p. m.-—Daiiy menu.
4:20 p. m.--League of American
Pen “‘omcn.
4:30 p; m:—-Meat Council of New
York “Talk.”
4:45 p. m.——"Hom‘
Dorothy Ethel Walsh. ._
5:00 p. m.———Gcrtr,ude P. Krants.
soprano.
5:30 p. m.-—Markct reports.
7:00 p. Inf—“Dogs." Frank. Dole.
of "The New York Herald Tribune."
7:20 p. m.—Financiai develop-
ments. , .
7:30 p. m.—-Spcoht's Orchestra.
8:80 p. rn.—"Businesa and Gov-
crnmcnt." Proteasor Rufus D. Smith.
8:45 p. m.--—Cari Bethmann, bari-
tone. '
9:15 p. m.—Organ recital.
10:00 11. 7n.--Dettborn and How-
:Ird Hawaiian Guitars.
10:30 p. m.—Dance Orchestra.
'\V ’—-‘Ncw York City—405.
7:30 p. m.—Fredcrick Y. Bowers.
songs.
7:45 p. m. —- Bertha
Broadcasting Broadway.
8:15 p. m.—"Intcrnatlonai Stand-
Catrrey.
-— Thomas Farmer.
Belutlful."
Brainsrd
The outstanding events at the 30- f
publican Convention, from Conven- -
1! ’
_ f
f 0:80 p.'m.— naps; dance pro-
gram. Leo Reismcd‘s Orchestra.
{7:00 p. lib—331’!“ results.
7:30 p. XXL—Bed the story for the
kiddies. '
7:40 p. m.—Mrs. Charles Geissler.
whistler.
8:80 p. m.—-Concert
Palmlra. Tagliabue Daliamano.
,. 9:80 p. m.—-Julia Blankenship.
soprano: Ilone Coy. violinist. i .
.. ‘KDKA—Plttsburgh—aiifl.
2:15 p. m.-—-Ornn recital.
6:00 p. m.—-Basebali scores.
6:80 p. m.—-Dinncr concert.‘
7:00 p. n1.—~Bssebaii scores:
he concgrt.
17:80 p. m.——“Littie Miss Mullet."
for radio children.
8:15 p. m.--"'rho Contemporary
Novel.” Prof. Percival Hunt.
8:30 p. m.--—"’rhe Language of the
Flag." Percy F. Smith.
9:00 p.,rn.——Conccrt by
string - Quartet.
11:00 p. n1.——An air-cooled pro-
gram. by “The Gang."
- WRO.—W 0.
5:15 p. m.—-Instruction in Inter-
national Code. o
0:00 p. m.—Children's hour.
6:80 p. m.—-Basebali~._scores.
8:00 p. ..—-—Plano recital.
8:15 p. m.--Program from Crsni
dail's Tivoli Theatre..
9:00 p. m.—"Tho American Mer-
chant Marina." '1‘. V. O’Connor.
9:15 p. m.~—Concert by Sidney
Scidenman's Orchestra.
\
din-
KDKA
TAX LAW SIGNED.
Tax reduction is now a law. Tax
reform is as remote as it ever was.
The Revenue Act or 1924. to which
President Coolidge protestingly at~,
tachcd his signature yesterday. pro-
vides a. 25 per cent. reduction in the
income taxes now being paid. and
further substantial reductions in the
income taxes to be paid next year.
That, however is about the extent
or its benetlccnt promons.
Maximum state taxes have been
~ incl-cued to the contiscstory rate of
40 per cont.. 3. similar gift tax has
been added. and obnoxious publicity
provisions have bech included in tho
law. The surtaxes have been only
slightly reduced and give no prom-
ise or encouraging the transfer at:
capital from non-productive cntor-
prises lnto lines of endeavor yielding
revenue to the government.
Those unsatisfactory sections of:
the law are cited by President Cool-
idge in the message accompanying,
his signature to Congress. Bo lip-V
proved the measure because of "its
advantages as a temporary roll-At
and atemporary adjustment or bus:—
ineas conditions in view of the un-
certainty ot a better law within a
reasonable time. But he announced
his intention or working for a cor-
reCiion of the“ law's defects at the
next pension of Congress.
The enactment of this law must
not be regarded as putting an end
to the tight toi- tax revision. Th";
country must rally to the support of:
the President in a continued string-i
ate for real tax reform. Tho nation-
wide response to the Mellon plan
nest. about scientific taxation. ‘
desires have not been met by the?
new law, but they eventually will"
nrdizntion ot \Vcights and Measures"
Dr. \Villiam Jay Schieflelin. ‘
8:30 p. ‘m.—Chsrles Brydcn. too
or: lliida Ramon. soprano.
9:00 p. m.-~Sport talk.
'\VHN-—Now York City-400.
0:30 a. m.—Musicai program a:
addresses.
2:00 p. rim—Theatre overture a:
vaudeville.
3:45 p. m.—-—Bob Schaeter's
tertainers.
4:30 p. m.—-Bob Ward's Chlldrev
4:50 p. m.—-Jack Lauria, tenor.
5:00 p. m.-—M’sybaum's Orchcs- .
tra.
6:00 p. m.—-At the festive board.
9:30 p. m.—Aco Brigode'a Four-
teen Virginians.
10:00 p. m.~—Lisa Bickman‘. so-
E.
prano.
10:15 p. m.-—-Bertram' 'J . Good-
man‘s Orchestra.
10:45 p. m.—All nation's pro-
gram.
- , - 11:15 p. m.-—Ethyls Redmond.
. ukeieie. .
12 MAIN STREET 11:30 p. m.—Buddy Baldwin‘s
Orchestra. :
7 00 'WOR—Nmrk—dOB.
: a. rim-Gym class. ‘
NORWALK’ CONN. 2:80 p. m. —— Baritone. soprano
' and piano solos. '
2:45 p. m.—Rocltal by M. E.
Maughton, tenor. '
3:00 p. m.-—Miss Helen
’Kelier
'Happlness." I
3:30 p. m.~—Continuation or pro- ‘
gram of solo...
3:45 p. Ins—Recital by M. E.
Maughton. tenor.
6:15 p. urn—Halsey Miller's Orr
chestra. .
6:30 p. m.—“Man in the Moon"
tories tor the children.
7:00 p. m.—-“Musio While .You
7:20 p. m.—Resume of the day's
‘WOO—Phllsdelphilé—lioo.
11:00 a. m.—Grand organ recital.
12:00 Noam—Luncheon music.
4:45 p. m.—Grand Organ and
7:30 p. m.-—sport s results and
ollce reports.
‘WGY—Schenectsdr—JM. '
8:45 p. m.—-—Excerpts from grand
ompeny.
11:15 p. rim—Organ recital by
‘ ‘WGR—Bnil’llo—lfl. e
The Republican Convention being
be tranunit.
It will be limpo-ibio to. Pro-
12:80 p. m.-—0rgan recital.
8:80 p. m.-—Dinner~rsusie.
7:30 mink—Digest affine day's :
9:00 m-ucr-Durins the mung
11:45 p.rm._-‘-Weather tone-st.
~on- ’ mes. ’
12:00 ,NocnPBusical.
o
by Mine. ,,
and is similar in
, There is a .oul-mi'd. fixed condcnscr
itlt‘l'oss the primary of
limnsrormcr and the "B"
2 r
I he placed on the back of the panel.
The audio stage is connected di 0 ‘1-
15' to the detector. and no Jack is
provided for using the detector alone
as n. is assumed that whenever the
,tind expression in sound legislation
iir (Tantra-so is not allowed to forget
,whnt the people want and mean to
s have.
gLocal Man in Auto
Y..
charged with reckless drhiug when
showed that the country was in car- 5 his automobile collided with a car
. ”W-
GURRENT RADIO Q
Carnflefls‘ Lune}; 4301' Set '
4...
41ml
21+
1%? 550%..
‘ 2-—PARTS osnn
Yesterday we told in a general
way or the design and specifications
or our “lunch box" portable set. To-
day we show the hook-up. and give
a. list of the parts needed in its con-
struction. _
The hook-up is shown above. and
is n simple regenerative hook-up.
with a conventional one-stage am.
plilicr hooked on behind.
The primary circuit "P” is of the
untuncd. close-coupled type. and
consists of ten turns of wire wound
over one end or the tuning vario-
meter "v.1". This vuriometcr is
used as the whole tuning inductance.
no coupler or vario-coupier bbing
used in addition to it. The grid con-
denser as illustrated as a .00023.
mid. condenser, and the grid leak
is of a fixed value of from 1 1-: to
b Incgohms~thc correct value to be
donrmincd by experiment. The
plain variomctcr "\'-2" is used to
scour» regeneration and os:iilniion.
type to "V4".
the audio
battery.
No rhcosint is used. but if desired.
no of tho :5-chm resistances may
set is used. the audio amplifier will
its used also. The elimination of
the (Elector Jack. in addition. sim-
plii‘les the construction or the set.
the lower half.
the set. should be not less than 10
inches long. 4 6-8 inches wide, and
3 7-3 inches deep.
part is used to carry the "A" bet-
tories.
t n has.
he or any type that will tit into the
space behind the sockets.
crtmn was used in‘ the set shown.
denser, with grid-teal? clip attach~
cd.
inches ion
and 1-16 inchcs thick.
3-4 inches long. by } 5-8 inches wide.
by 1-8 inches or 8.18 inches thick.
ing diagram to wire up the set in a
later article. it would be ~41 tor
the reader to cut it out and keep
it. '
The parts needed are as follows:
One tin flinch-box: dimensions of
which will contain
The curved top
Two bakeilto sockets for (JV-199
Ono audio transformer. This may
An- Am-
One .00025-mfd. tired grid con-
Ono single jack.
Five small bmas angle testenings.
Two 3~inch dials.
Seven binding posts.
()ne poncl~dimcnsions 0 13-16-
by 4 5-3 inches wide.
One wooden base—dimensions 9
As we no going to use this wic-
Smash in Westport
(‘hnrics R. Marshall. of Rye. N.
was arrested flunday afternoon.
(l_\'. or Norwnlk.
Marshall. who
Business is Greaii
O‘Gmdy stopped suddenly in the;
road. ahead of him. as they wcrc‘,
both hound west. skidded :0
according to the police. and hit the
(I‘Gmdy car.- hurling the occupants.
Mr. and Mrs. O‘Gmdy against
windshield.
injuries. “hich \vcrc treated by a
\i'cslport physician. ‘
fin: a had bridge and then find the
Fdarn thing closed for repairs.
its} drirvn and owned by Phillip O'Gru-i
charged .that berries red when they're green 1'"
fa‘t‘t
the
and iuldctlng minor
i
t
A lot at folks worry about cross. ;
Mm
In our mail: "“‘hy are black-
.--—-—-————I———__-
~ of audio. frequency
able in the headphones
very noticeable in the loud speaker
due. it is probable to the tact that
beyond one stage 0! audio frequency
the static is amplified in a. greater
degree than the signal.
or signal strength to static strength
l-L .. ‘
Need Single
Stage Audio
By CARBIDE E. BUTLER,
Radio Engineer.
Static disturbances are amplified
in the same manner as signals.
When two or more stages of audio
frequency are used the static be-
comes so noticeable as to be un-
pleasant. When using the detector
alone. or the detector and one stage
the static
strength in proportion to the
strength of the signal remains about
the same.
When more amplification is used
the static is amplified. or at least
seems to be. more than the signal
itself. Try listening to a. station on
the heddphones on one or two tubes
ind then switching over to the loud
speaker and use two stages of audio
frequency. '
The static that was not objection-
becomes
«.
The ratio
becomes less.
The portable set we have been
describing used only a detector and
one stage of audio frequency amp-
lincntion.
sufficient to bring in moot any sta-
tion within the range of the receiver.
loud enough on the headphones to
be plainly audiable.
One stage of audio is
The point that I am trying to
bring out is that a two tube receiv-
ing set. when properly operated and
with the use of headphones. should
be sufficient (or receiving-broadcast
programs within a range of three
or four hundred miles oven in sum-
smcr time.
amplification will not improve re-
sults tor {tulle and the signal will
The use of additional
both be amplified. The signal will
‘ A
smiths resultant signal suitability
will not be improved. . .
Ediborlal Pages? Huh!
(Boston Herald)
The editorial page is all right in
its way. but rolks do not read cdi~
toriaia the way they used to when
Greeley and Dana. and “‘atterson
and—who's that New York World
man who died a. while ago? Cobb?
—when Cobb was writing. Journal-
ism waa personal in those days. It
is all front page and headlines now.
A good many like the sporting
pages, and‘qulte a lot of people look
over the market columns. and the
women's pages are attracting atten-
tion. too. but the editorial page.—Z
“Give us the front page the news
and the big headand we do not
care what the editorial pages say."
agreethc politicians. "It gives tone
to a paper of course. to have an
editorial page. but there's nothing
some: mm. mm will also
vital ‘0 it."
Just a week ago yesterday "The
Herald"
published a modest looking
editorial. asking readers who wart:
interested in the bonus question to
write in and express approval of
Lodge or Coolidge. The type was
the ordinary brevier. set in the usual
style. The exact form of ballot was
about two-thirds down in the edi-
torial and printed in somewhat bot-i-
cr type merely to differentiate the
specific words. In no other part of
"The Herald" was there any refer.
ence to the referendum. \‘i’e have
already told our readers what hap-
pened. The replies flooded the or-
llce. and the waters have not on-
tirely abated yet.
bit or evidence that people are read-
lng editorials again. Casual observa-
tion shows a deeper interest than
for many years in political and eco—
anic subjects and we think that
we see more outspoken editorial Ul-
tcrance than for a. decade. “’e or.
inclined to believe that the editorial
page is taken far more seriously than
even in the days of the demigods.
A great mass of news is dished up
to the public daily. It cannot digce:
it all and is apparently turning in
the editorial page for an explanation
of the logic and philosophy at cur—
rent events. That is a most hopstui
sign.
5*“—
Have you noticed that a
widow with 11 fat insurance is ain:x_w
more popular than n {at widow \rnh
no insu rance 1‘
in: a clean. sanitary.
“'hen you select a refrigerator
1. lnmhflgns. The insulation
the refrigerator and cold
3.
kept spotlcnsly clean.
. rues-chicane. Not only
convenience of cleaning.
:4 difference of live degrees in
damp and cool.
health and sickness.
low 50 degrees in tom
per-attire.
refrigerator and sec w
i! you have an old at
poor insulation.
of our clean.
will be glad to show you.
You would car
You should Select a Refrigerator with care
The health of your 7amlly depends to a large degree on how 1
cold storage place {or foods. ' i
ii
from passing out.
mum Any place in which (code
convenience of storage but also
Is Your Refrigerator Cold?
fen-nee hots-con having foods crisp and cold and having thcnx
It may also be
i
Authorities maintain tblt bac‘frria thrive in food not kr‘pt tw-
hat the temperature is!
yle refrigerator with “-a
sanitary. thoroughly insulated icc saycrs.
AN GEVINE FURNITURE CO.
investigate these three points.
is to kccp host from entering .
arc stored s'houid be
i
,
a refrigerator is just the dir-
thc difference between good
Put a thermometer in your
rpcd doors and
0. money by investing in one
\\‘c
i
1
Our business shows an increase of
year over last year to date.
. through the
. This means that people know th‘a't‘ theygget
- lliE mos: mom TRANSPORTAliOii
. THE CHEAPEST TRANSPORTAiliiN.
THE mos: sinsiiuon WTAHON
ownership of a Ford \Car'
60%. this
{CHEVROLET
“ CARS
s
‘Qpenfrom7:304.M.to
June.
t
.
v
!
I .
1
CAN FILL omnns’ FontIALL MODELS
WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR nouns.
(keeping rout-Janeen On Orders Filled in Rea.-
sonsble Lengthvflmm)
snow ROOM
10.00 P. M. “trough
? i M in Your on Car for a CHEVROLET.
Vi'e cannot recall a. more positive '
lmn ..
TU mDAY, JUNE 10,1»t
i
INDEX ED 11)!
i Qtux . ‘
All lids life ”‘Trweds’n
proper cmrsfiwauen and tom
ole: Semimi my. of .VW
CLASSIFIED lief:
Daily rate pcr line to: c
insertions: 0 "
Six Days ............
Three Days
One Day
No ad\"?l’3ls;f‘12fn
than 50 mms.
Count live au-
line.
Charged In.
telephone and ;
seven (325‘s {2.2m
seriion cash rate ":
Ads ordered for t‘r
and sloppI-d large u.
only be charged .‘:r We Bum
times the 0:1
mom made ::
Spccml rah;
upvn rtqur-st.
”3‘3 Word, ii
.1
‘ w
‘A'B.(a {‘1’ index
ANNOIJNL'ga-mi‘s.
1—Dt‘..:l‘.s
2—Cazd: o.’ "“'
3—1.”: Mend?
4-i-‘iou: rs
5-i-"untra. lenders
6—Mm.12::;.718. (.2152
7—i’crsonuis
9—SOCIt‘In'b and 1.0133
10—l.(.vst and iotnq
AU'l'UZilU'i‘l\'.E~
A—Aummrf.
11—.2uiunz .1
4.11;!
it {I}
57’
Ml’l.‘ LYN ENT—
31-a-—12:. p v\" . ~ ‘
32—Hvic v. 1' mi
SIS—HI .;’- \\ .:.:-;
Sis-lb ; —~ ‘Z . .
35—Soiirr'ws. ,-..
36—81mm? I: \\ ::‘»
* 37—34:;1' 1*K \‘»‘_:_‘:l
' Fl
;\il§lii‘ll.‘i.\'wl>f. -
‘lEAL ESTA'lE FUR REST
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL
‘ BS—Wanted—llcai Estate
M -—
, _,_,,_...———
M
13-Aul0 ALT _
14-6.lhifil :‘~.‘i'..‘iv!- fer an
15—3 own .‘ : they“.
17—“anttc—J.L.'.';:.0ln.
BUSINESS gimme.-
13—12':s.::: -.~ 2" filter- uteri
13—i4.:. Ii . "
:1—1)?t‘85."
22—iita:v I.
iii-incl:
25—.anr,
26—i'ul:.'1:.u
in:
:3—1‘r03-Sv :. 7'
29-1:x3p31r2' ; .1.
3:)-—Tu:m::r.c zizil P'v. .
SI—W'en'o ti .,,1,;_,‘;;.
W
iNS'i‘lii'i
42—Cor'v i 7
till—imam. 1.5" : .,
4 l-—.\i..s. I f. 1.‘ 1"3
46—Wanti.‘ fr: '0.“
5.1V}: 8'11 ‘H‘ii—
47—i'.‘i:~. \'.‘:~. 1‘1 '
4i—llors-s. \‘.;"v i .1,
49—1‘01113 5' ; SJ: .1
sci—\Z'mn-ui—Iru. cat
{ii—ANT s: * S. e
5l-a—‘Twriir ,- : ., tram
i'.‘-lin.'1'~' '1'»? it "SFCNEI
Bil—lint 5: s 3' .wrx. t
El—l‘mvw» 3'} "er
mm“.
‘ry i‘mduel
53-— l‘um;
nr‘d I“
517—}: '
.. 11..
t! ;..
f'l
fid~Spmi .
SS—“X‘hrjz c
66—Wanudr
DOMS AND SHARP-—
Gl—Ilcmns W 'h Ron'd
GS—R‘“ is \\':(‘“l":;l 80de
(Ill—litmus {w iiotzsckcplnt
Til—Vacation Places
71—‘Vl1t‘re to list
TP—thro tn Sup 2:: Ton
73—Wunud— llvoms or [5'
VII—Apartments and Fiat!
75—Businoss Pinces for Rem
76—Farms and Land For R
77—Houseg For Rent .
TB-Umccs and Desk 500::
79—Sh0re and .‘doumaiz
Rent
80—Suhurban—To Rent
81-Wantcd-—To item
It —Brokcrs in Real Estate
BS—liusinose i‘rnpnyh'd’nf
SS—Farms and Land icr-
Si—Hmscs For Sale
85-—Lots For Saie
86—Shore and
is
37—:bllr1‘8n—FOY Sale
mountain
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As an accommodation 1
extension of us public serv
THE SENTINEI allows
CREDIT
to those
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISLRS
who are telephone subscri ‘ ,
Bills are mailed promptly
the date of first insertion
the expectation that. I:
or the courtesy extende é.»
will be paid bclore the pi
day cash discount has expo .
The continuation of ”mm.
is dependent or. the co-bm
tion given by the nu
minimising collection or
b! will“ payments.
Norwalk Chronicler