» .. 54 South Main Street
; Our Former Location
:. We Continue the Hotel and
Dining Room at 24 Monroe St.
,_ M‘s...
. SEE MOORE _
SEE BETTER
---FOI“--—-
“Our perfect knowledge or optometry
enables us to act: as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence."
__Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED.
7“ ~ ~—~- Pregcriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—OPTOMETRIST—-
155 Washington St.
speed
.... REG m...
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C0.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALx
4
.
'l'l’iéi’iilli‘ illliimllllimmflutt
u
Keeler Bldg.
:3 Passenger
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
up ester
Glenb rook. Cong;
Have Your Car different? Hays
us submit some data on color
schemes and costs. Your is-
lquiry will be valued.
3 mr The Automobile Painter
’ Maple Avenue; Glcnbrook
Phone . 1070-4
OLD CARS
:r H . Sell Your Old Cars to the
m ‘- BRIDGEPORT AUTO _
, g WRECKING CO. '
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Bis.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Ilnml Parts pull Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
l‘p-to-Dnto Footwear
y
1"
I
a,
l _
'.
:13; S. Green. Prop.
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the Whole Family
i
‘. Moderately Priced
58 50. Main St.
So. Nortvnlk.
fi
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation CO.
LONG DISTANCE. TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
4-» 26 Concord St. .Phone 291
South N orwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
201 \V. 20m St. Chelsea 8059
i
i
510w ._ ' ‘
..._ .
FOR FILES
[)RUGGI.‘T.
' A'r Your.
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Concrete-
ing a Specially ,
I FRANCE ST. NORWALK, (71‘.
Phone 018-1-2 Kai-walk
WILLIAM W. DAWSON, Jr.
—AncmTEcr-
so 80. Main si. Phone 3339
scum NORWALK. CONN.
F. S. LYON
'JOB puma .
~ South. llamslk.
i'l
an“
.7 ”may”
WOOBTER- a DAVIS
'A'. M. WOOBTER M. W. DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office
1115 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPOR'P
Bend tor Booklet on Patents
. noseyloane
r “'0‘“. My
~
‘WEAlL—New York City—402
10 a. m.——Helen Morris. soprano:
filepien. pianist.
11:15 a. m.—"My Best Rice Be-
eipes." Elizabeth Bohn.
reports. .
4 p. m.——Nora Helms. soprano.
traito.
hoven
6 p m—Dinner music
can Convention will be broa cast.
to change:
York Federation of Churches: the
Federation Radio Choirc'prayer, Ar-
thus Billings Hunt: choir: address
by the Rev. Edgar Tilton.
7:30 p. m.—Sport talk by Thorn-
ton Fisher.
tra. I‘
8:10 p. m.—Janet Bush Hecht.
na Corby r'
8:20 p.'m.-—“The Financial Center
of the World." Dudley F. Fowler
8:30 p. m.—Janet Bush-He t.
coniraito. ‘
8:4' p. m.-—"Eating to Live," Dr.
\Vllliam Edward Fitch.
9 p. m.—Paul F. Edwards. bari-
tone.
9:15
pianist
9:30 p. m.—Margikrite White. so-
prnnn, accompanied by Carlos Vald-
criama.
9:45 p. m.—Olcoit Vail's Trio.
10 p. m.—Paul F Edwards. bari-
tone
10:15 p. m:——Cnrlos
pillnist.
10:30 p. tan—Marguerite White, so-
prano. ’
10:45 p. m.—-—Oicott Vail's Trio..
11 to 12 p. m.—Vincent Lopez's
Orchestra.
“fill—New York City—455
1 p. m.———Orcilestra selictions.
4 p. m.--Elennor Gunn's Fashion
Ttllk.
4:30
“'orld."
4:45 p. m.-——I-‘nshion Talk.
5 p. m.~—Edilh Harrison. so~
prune.
5:30 p. rh.—'Market reports.
7 p m.—l?nclo Dave Cory's Jack
Zabblt stories.
p. m—Carlos Valderisma.
Caldcriama.
p. m.—"Proxrcss of tho
7:20 p. m.-——l"inancial develop-
mental.
7:30 p. m.——Cafe Savnrin En-
semblc.
8:15 p. m.-—-\Vannmnker concert.
9:15 p nl.-——L'nitcd States Army
Night.
10:30 p. m.-—Hotel Majestic Or-
cheslrn.
“hit—New York City—405
7:30 p. m.—-I"itzpatrick Brothers
"Old Time Songs."
7:45 p. m."l‘hoioplay lVritils."
Roy (7. Jones.
3 p. m.—(,‘imir of church
8:30 p m.—"Sarcty Talk" by Char—
les 1-). Hill.
8:45 p. m.—-l"rnnk Wright
l"r:lnk Iit‘sll‘lfl't‘r. popular songs.
°\\’HN-—.\'ew York City—360
9:30 ii 11 n. m.—.~\rtists program
and addresses.
2:15 p. m.—Bcrih Relth's Har-
monisls.
2:45 p. m.——Avy Ls Skcre. songs.
ll p. m.-—Musiczll program.
3:4?- p. m.——Musical program.
4:1.5 p. m.——Chick “'inter's Or-
chestra. '
4245' p. m.-—-Allred Dulin. pianist.
5 p. m,—lluddy Baldwin's Or-
elieslra.
6 lo 7 p. m.—At the festive board.
9:30 p. m.—Al ltciser's Orchestra.
10 p. m.-—l"iorence Seiismnn's 15v-
elyn Barton and Sara \'. Turils in
sonzs.
10:20 p. m.—.\ll Nation's program.
'11 p. m.—l“lclchcr Henderson's
Orchestra.
11230 p. -m.—Iinrry Hook's Enter-
minors.
11:40 p. m.—Flo Williams. soprano.
11:50 p. m.—-Ross Fowler . barl~
tone.
and
‘ “'OR—Ncwark—uloo
7 a. m.~—Gym class.
2:30 p. m.——l’lccltai
Clnrk. baritone
2:45 p m.—Rcadin|'s by Ernst
Acton.
3 p. m.—-—Tenor solos by Charles
Kinderbergcr.
3:15 p. uni—"Half Hours with Fa-
mous \Vomen"—Baroness J'iolct
lEr‘ulricc W’cnner. ,
3:45 p. m.—-Continuation of tenor
solos.
6:15 p. m.—Aibert E. Sonn. "Ba-
dio for the layman" '
by C. Carol
0:30 p. m.-—~"Music Whil. You
Dine."
7:20 p. m.-Resume .ot the day's
sports. '
'WIP—Pbiisdcl
3 p. m.-Radio baby clinic.
3:15 'p. run—Artist recital.
6 p m.——Baseball scores
6:05 p. m.—-—Dinnor music.
7 p.‘m.—-—Uncle Wip's bedtime
stories
7 p. m.-—db8lNdBlDDG -..CDct
s p. m.-—Talk by Gene Home. sec-
rotary or the Automobile Club of
Philadelphia.
8:15 p. m.--"'1'he Cuckoo Nest,"
written and directed by Abe Lip-
sebum.
9 p. m.-’ralk on Camp Lite. by
Dr. Matthew C. O'Brien. "
9:15 p. m.—Special concert.
11:15 p. aim—Radio Chess Match
betwnn the chess to 01‘ the uni-
versity or Pennsylvania. and the
University of Pittsburgh.
-wan-—Bumuo—sis ,
The Reublioan National Conven-
tion at Cleveland will be'transmitted
at. such time as the various sessions
at held. It will be imposible to pro-
gram the exact hours. __ ’ :
11:15 a. 'm—Physical Culture class
12:80 p nth—Orton recital. -
6:80 p. tan—Vincent Lopez's Or-
chestra. , -
7:30 p. nip—Digest 0! tbs day‘s
news: baseball scores.
9 p. m.-—Concert.
11 v. low—Vincent Loner: Orches-
Saxie Josylyn. saxophonist; Norman
11:50 a. tin—Market and weather
4:15 p. m.—Arthur Michaud tenor.
4:30 p m.——Harry Jentes. pianist.
4:40 p. m.—-Nora Helms. soprano.
4:50 p. m.—-Arthur Michaud. tenor
5:05 p. m.—Harry Jcntes. pianist.
5:15 p rug-Florence Steele. con-
5:30 p. Tux—"Stories and Verses.
for Children by Mrs. John J’. Cchoon
Outstanding events at the Re ubll-
The program listed below is subject
7 p. m.-—-Mid-week services: New
7:40 p. xxx—George Olsen's Orches-
coniralto. accompanied by Mabelan-
8:25 p. m.—Edwin's Versatile‘or-
chestra. . .
8:35 p.‘ rim—Albert Wagner. vio—
10:30 p. m.-—Musical program.
‘WGY-Schenectary—Jso
6:30 p m.—-Organ recital.
8:45 p. m.-—"A Few Moments
with New Books."
9' p. m.—:Musical program.
' ‘\VGI—)chford, Dias—480
12 noon—Musical selections.
12:40 p. XXL—WeathEr forecast.
6:30 p. m.——-Market reports.
6:45 p m.—-Code practice lesson.
7 p. m.—-Amrad Big Brother Club
meeting. ‘
7:30 p. m.—'l‘alk by Geofiry L.
Whalcn. -
7:45 p. m.——“Bcrnie and His
Bunch"
8:15 p. gin—Federated Film Night.
“VIBE—Springfield, Mass—337
6 p. m.-—Dlnn'er concert.
6:30 p. m.-——Dinner dance pro-
gram '
7 p. m.——Baseball results.
7:10 p. m.—Letter from the New
England Homestead.
7:30 p. m.——Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
8:15 p. m.—Con4:ert.
9:15 p m.—Concert
String Quartettc.
OKDKA—Pittsburghc—nzo
12:15 a. m.—Organ recital.
3:15 p. m.—Bascbail scores.
6 p xii—Baseball scores.
6:30 p. m.—-Dinner concert by K
DKA Orchestra.
7 p. m.;——Bascball scores;
concert. '
7:30 p. m.—’l‘he Sleeping Beauty
for radio choldren.
7:45 p. m.--—“'I‘ho Flag on
Schools." \Villism H. Stevenson.
by Durrcll
dinner
the
8 p. m.—Bascbali scores: "Your
Garden."
8:15 p. m.——Farm program.
9 p. m.—Concert by the lCDKA
Symphony Orchestra. ’
11 p. rib—Concert.
\t’RG—‘Vsshingtou—ld!
5:15 p. m.——lnstruction in interna-
tional code.
6 p. nl.-—Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
6:30 p. m.——Bascbail scores.
7:45 p. nl.—A talk on motoring.
8 p nl.—Piano recital by Robert
l-‘uersteln.
5:15 p. nix-Song recital by Ar-
thsr Middleton.
8:30 p. m.—Tnlk by Colonel Levi
G. Nutt.
8:45 p. m.—Dance program by
Pete Macias's L‘Alglon Orchestra.
L.
Children of a “‘ar Begun 10
Years Ago.
(Dorothy Canticld.)
“he ever dreamed of refusing
aid to Lillian \Vsid’s splendid work
in Nrw York or Jnhc Addnms' in
Chicago because tho-re are wealthy
people who eat and drink too much.
living in the same. city. geographical—
ly near to the need families? The
men nnd women in Germany who
are struggling to save the health of
the children of their nation can no
more extract food from the few
woullhy nnd vulgar Germans who are
nmkim: spectacles (if-themselves in
the llalinn tourist hotels. than Miss
\\'llld (‘ilil extract help from the
vulgar and \vnnllhy Amcrelnn pro.
moors who are making spoolnclm
ni’ themselves in both French and
Italian tourist hotels.
(”ailing s Spade a Spade.
(From the Houston Dispatch)
Bloc government. is the. govern-
ment that would buy the, votes oi
the people who retain it ‘»n povnr
with gralulics out of the public
treasury. .
Dotroit- fans. hungry (or good
pitching for years and years. are
getting their lili‘ol it this season.
On the lop of the great work of Earl
\Vhitehill. the ionic rookie. and
other members of the stall! comes
the remarkable rejuvenation of Rip
Collins. This former Texas ranger
was a ilzzle with the Yankees and
with the Tigers until a low weeks
ago. Then, without warning. he
-stepped in and won something like
three games in a row. »
If he keeps his winning form and
Dutch Leonard comes through when
he reports. how can the Tigers be
halted?
New Oriental Balsam
Lifts Out Hair-
Roots and All!
Objectionable hair on race, under
arm. on legs—all gone in 3 minutes!
No muss, no odor, no duomrort. no
growing back of hair stronger than
ever. Quick. . harmchsranteed.
cil’cctivei ,' .
A beauty 'secret or the Orient has
at last been brought to America—a
'marvelous new hair remover. called
’Karrna. It. is made otthe finest ori-
ental baisams which. when applied.
open up the hair pores, penetrate
~towards the roots. and when re-
moved a few minutes later. delicate-
‘ly and gently “case out}; every un-
sightly hair—root and all!
41% need .now to use ordinary de-
pilatories which merely burn oi! the
Macs hairs, nor to use slow pain-
fulgprocesses which must no re-
peated again in a few weeks. Kar-
ma's. cflectiveness is guaranteed ab;
”lately—not only to remove hair.
lrn.
awaw ‘ “ 14’. seas-ls
7 to s p. m.—-Children's stories.
l
8 p. m.-Edwin's Versatile'si'or-*
chairs. _ ' ‘ ’
root endgall. but to leave the skin
clear. healthy and soft- as velvet; '
. RADIIO?
{La/BRENT
:' ”I'm J
Canlper’s I .mzch-Box Set
brass later.
ment very carefully. and if we.
some of the set on the panel,
some on the base. we would
glikviy find that “c lind
wrong eslilnnie on some
by an eighth of an inch or so
he followed exactly: otherwise
itl‘C very likely to have instrun
interfering: with each other
have FIHI'H‘J. because there is
The linnl instrunn'nt to loco
the inning \“nri meter. “A“.
is so located that the threednrh
when mounted on tile shall.
come just to liar. mine of the p
ilv rsperimvnt we found .llst
the base
renter just a trifle over an inch
the rtlzmnt film three-inch dial
to the mice or the panel.
The next thing: in
4—MOL'NTING THE PARIS
The best way to build the set is
to build everything on the base. and
then fasten the panel on with angle
The space is so small.
that We have to plan our arrange-
mndc
dimension
had our tubes interfering With the
rotors of the variomcicrs. or the
transformer interfering with the brass “"3": would be 10‘5“", 3“"
whm‘ The “at”. way is to build two inches from the edge of thc
“.0”.th on the base. .- baseboard. as shown in the diagra m.
At the bend of the coil in We Th" next ”u": to do "I '0 locate
have shown a front and a o How the second variometer. And right
oi the set on the base. Dimensions here ht us caution "I” reader
for distances are given on! should
Ill “‘1"
mum enough {or even-tiling: by ni-
lmvl’ng minimum clearances on all
the parts.
The “nmlrn lose. it will be rc-‘
lnemlierevl. should be at least an arc 7-16 of an inch from the front
eighth or an inch thick, and is pro- of the base. as indicated. in locat-
rcrnbty 3-16 or an inch. It is 3 5-8 in: the variomeier for the correct
turbos “Mn, and 9 2-4 inrh's long.
centr-r or the mounting-holes in the:
ion side-of the base can be a "full"
1 1-16 inch from the left edge of
This “iii bring the wan
a half from lilo edge. and mi! brim:
locate is the
block "ll" butter)". and the brass
angles which hold it in place. It
would be a good thing to put the
base in the tin box to do this. Put
in the “B" battery. and press it
lightly against the right end or the
box. and then mark with a pencil
where the left edge comes on the
base. The brass H.715"?! which hold
the left side of tilb battery should
llion be screwed in place. Actually
it was found that the inner edge of
the brass angles which hold the left
side or the battery should then be
screwed in place. Actually it was
found that the inner edge of the
built
and
very
a
and
against changing the order of lo-
rating the instruments. “'9 found
this to be the best way to so about
the job. and a change might result
in contact between instruments. and
undue crowding.
The second vnriometer is located
._ ro that the centers or the holes “A”
.m the front of the base mounting
you
ienls
jnsl
lm‘aiinn from lilo “B" batter}. it
BILLY '
n
a..
The cowboy soldier bad Just las-
soed Billy and led him on to lock
him up.
"Sorry to have to shot you up.
Billy. but those are the General’s
orders. We had orders to catch you
and shut you up the first time any
or us saw you. And knowing what
an independent goat you are, and
how you think you must always have
your own way. I know you would
butt several dozen «people over and
probably hurt some it I did not
make short work of it by lassoing
you. Hope you won’t have any in
feeling toward me. because I am
only carrying out the Genenl'g os-
ders." .
All the time the soldier Mn
talking. he hgd been leading Billy
toward the stable. and when he got
him there. he'locked him in one of
the strongest box stalls he could
find—one in which they land kept a
cross, kicking horse, and the stall
had therefore been built unusually
strong. He know it he did not put
Billy in a. strong stall that he would’
butt it down and get out. as be but-
ted down the door to the General's
office. Seeing that he was fastened
in good and tight. and had something
to eat and to drink. he bade good-
by to Billy. saying:
"Ta. ta. old fellow! See you soon
again." and he walked out of the
stable. \
He had not gone more than one
hundred feet when Billy ran past
him like a. whirlwind. headed
straight to the entrance gate.
"Hold 0 there. you old rascal!”
called the cowboy. and he started
after Billy on a dead run. swinging
his lasso as he ran. for he still held
I B! m} mtm HOW! I
u
1—
Billy when he had put him in the‘
stall. Whiz! sang the rope over
Billy's head and once again the lasso
fell around his neck and he was
caught: _‘
“Gee. but that man is a good
lasso thrower! I wondermmmmz
lasso thrower! It I thought he could
do it when I was running so fast, 1
would not have passed him. but
would have sneaked out instead."
"For this. Mr. Billy. you will have
to be tied in the stall. But I am
anxious to know how you butted Or
kicked that strong door down. If
you butted it. your head must feel
like a Jelly."
Arriving again at the stable. they
found two grooms nursing bruises.
One was holding his stomach and
the other his back. for both had
tried to s p Billy and he had buttcd
each in rn. »
“'hen the sentry reached the stall
in which he had locked Billy, he
thought he must have made a mis-
take, for instead of finding the door
broken and splintered or hanging On
one hinge. it was locked and just as
he had left it.
"By Jingoes, that goat must have
wings!"
"That’s Just what he has, or jump-
ers just as good. {or when we saw
him. he was flying over the top and
when we tried to stop him. he butted
us into a heap in the corner."
“He is some goat, he let" said the
other groom.
"“‘eil. I‘ll see that he doesn‘t get
out this time. Just unlock the dbor
and 1'” lead him in and when I get
him in. 1'" tie him up besides."
(But we shall have to wait till to-
il. in his hand after taking it 011'
TUNE iN
PRiCES
ll
would be well to use the "rut. and
try" method again. Put the "it".
battery block in place and then mmc E
the variometer until the rotor will’
have just enough clearance With the 2
side of the block "is" battery whrn:
the rotor is turned. In our partie» 3
ular set. it was found that this lo-
cation brought the shaft center 1!
5-16 inches from the crime of the
base. and brought the location of
the screw holes in the right hand
base mounting 2 13-16 inches from
the edge. as shown in the diagram.
in tomorrow's article We will fin-
isll locating the insirnnlenls.
to is
This
dial
“ill
duel.
the
and
just
own son and the massacre of the
60.000 at Novgorod. we how not
been nbio, to discover it. To permit
this crime to so unpunished by the
WORD from the
reports 10.000
on strike:
-—but not by you of
\iorvvalk Coal
extreme penalty will be to register
a failure in civilization.
l” 002;
. -mEY'R'E RleHr/
Masons’ Building Materials
108 Water Street
Phone 113
morrmv to see if he. does.)
Pittston district
coal miners out
while other districts are
not affected. this loss of production
alone. it long continued. will he to
you order NO .
59’ Supply Co.
' Mrs. Ann Webster.
New exico. is not very
physically but she carries the
chairman for the National Lea
of Women Voters. con
American Social Hygiene
the on the equal morals
of the International Woman
frogs Alliance. Mrs. Webste
also an expert
ludge of cattle.
1'
posing titles of social hygiene
representative in Wawfimfimons
lion and the American representa-
committee
Sur-
horsewoman am!
3‘29
lino
tale
0
is
rible. including
the- murder at his
(There may have been :: lllot’e
fiendish crime than that r . old
and Levin. but nithm:l lxvi:
carefully studied the l‘ the
slaughter by llerod'n ? alts.
the beastly lilOOll r i hula '
and the atrocities or it. no 'I‘t‘r—
”MRS.
‘-
tion.
The .Nash', Ramon? .
f’W’is sold and- mnnteed by
K’L’Jlesd Dru: store—Adv.
-i.4.l.. ‘
1 AV ‘
rs saxoacomsml
~1le
AND so the word goes around
the town — the word that '
malte- us smile with gratifica- '
That worth-while reeling «
> that comes to a man who's done ’
no ,work right, at Fair grim "'
34 ‘ West Avenue,
NEW DEALERSHIP
PIERCE - ARROW
Hayden Automobile CO.
7 Norwalk, Connecticut
PASSENGER CARS
—— AND ~—
MOTOR TRUCKS
Q
.ilxii’Lll‘l'BE'
. FiNANCi
3 lll:ll(‘ll.l_\;n:é:»..—
‘2‘: ' e
s C e
i
e -. .
S in
[NDEXED lull on“;
All ads are re qg-(dsm
proper elzl ' ca'2rn gm. ‘0‘
ular Sen p,° “i
it. Tr:
Daily rate ,3 3., M
insertions: '
C”:-
. l‘k. e
Six Days r5;
Three Days ...... ‘-
One Day ........ 10
he adlt‘r lurrn. W;
than 50 rule. mm m
Count fiat: marge: w...
line. 3‘ NH“
Charged "3»: "-1
.d ... .. [e r .
telephone al.'l d at 3’ch
seven "ys {r :- J“:
senior. cash talc u‘.‘ I in:
. . l . he 5
Ads ordtrmi f’.‘ lire; 1:0"
and Slopp'd : f -e 41?.“
only be Chang: .i f-: 6.1.54:
times the :11 a!
merit made 1.: '1'. .
Special rare 1,.-
until: rC‘QUPEL
A'B'C AD 1359‘
ANNOL‘NL‘ELLENIs;
1-1391:th
2—Calds of Than.“
3—“: Menmrnm
4—i’l‘0u1r5
5—I7unera. iii. . -
6—hic:;;:.~ ' ts,
7—Pcrsuna.s
9—SOCiL/{it‘b and Lo“
Ill—Lest at.) rough“
AUTOMOTIVE—
A—Aulomo‘: :.c .-'. :.. ~-
£19.23
l-l—Garagus—f. ,
li—Molcrmc ,_
l?—Want~ '3*.\ .1
BUSINESS MIR? #1”
lS—l‘msz: .—.\ a —\
iii—Bu: d ' .1 xi
21—Dresxv a“ :;
22—Hta
2:——ins'
733—516
iii—Pal: “J z. 2:: .7."
in:
:3—1’7C75>.~" 'e.
til—iiepnlr ~ -
" SEQ—T;
3 l—lYn
2i 1 -a-—-!-I‘: ;-
EZ—Help “ ~.
3Li—Iivip “.3 ..
34—H- —'
35—50
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71—“'l:ere 30 l? t ..
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73—\ '5'
1 .AL ESTA”
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75—Busincss
76—Farms a“... .
77—Hmlses l‘nr l ’
73—Ol‘fit‘r-5 (1’1 1"“5’; .
Iii—Share an: 31::sz-
Rent
80-Suhurhan—Ts
Sl—VVantcd—To 1....
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Pelt-.3
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lice:
SS—Rusiness l‘r‘pvl} FF’S‘“
SB—Farms nrd y..1.”I F38“
S4—Hotscs l-‘.r Faie
SS—Lots For Srl'e .
86—Shore ard slauntam‘
Sale '
57—Subcrlarlrl-—Tcr Sale
fill—Wanted—itva: Estate
extension ct :..
THE SENTINEI allows
CREDIT
to those
CLASSIFIED
. ADVERTISERS
Who are telephone subSCl’llJE:
Bills are mailed promvfli'r
the date otirirst lnserllon n!
‘110 expectation thaL‘lD z
of the courtesy extolleedlv
will be paid before the at“
day cash discount hes'exll
The continuation or this
is dependent on. lne co-o”c s
tion then by the pub. fl
minimizing collection ewe
by prompt payments.
_,.—
._______.
Norwalk Chronicler