., WALK-OVER -
SHOES
“or Men and Women
. . WALL STREET
‘ ‘ SHOE STORE
",all St. Norwalk
' I
i
3
‘ . . sets, Gloves, Hosiery,
. Brassieres, Underwear
4;: MODERATE PRICES
as...
iliiE. JEANNETTE
“war... Main St.
So. Norwalk
Monger Speed
" ' REQ Wagons
. i-,:..,ca,rs _ . .
fifirfimxc AND onzmiaupma
‘i’an'rs AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
f T AVE. NORWALK
9.3.3.3515; s’i‘A'l'lON PHONE 1331
,, dznier
_lz.b_co_9£g_gg_n.t_t._
Have Your' Car different? HIV.
’u's submit some data on color
schemes and costs. Your il-
V’quiry will be valued.
. yEIT The Automobile Paintsr‘
- ._ l , ...Mapie Avenue. Glcnbrook
Li, Phone 1070-4
nun.
OLD CARS
1;; Sell Your Old Cars to the
3’ "BRIDGEPORT AUTO
“IZWRECKING CO.
. _, , 1310 North Avenue
-'otWeen Oak and Center Ste.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
mud-limit] Parts and Tires to Fit
, ' Any Make of Car.
.~ .
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE 1‘;
I'p—to-Dato Footwear
S. Green, Prop.
hoes for the “hole Family
ioderately Priced
' ’8 50. Main St. 50. Norwalk.
.3; ill HERSHFIELD
lgJMotor Transportation Co.
I' use DISTANtE? TRUCKING
T; 5‘ Daily Service Between
a; New York and Norwalk
, PADDED VANS FOR
, ,‘FURNITURE MOVING
~5-
1 Concord St. Phone 294
‘ South N orwalk
' N. }'. OFFICE
1 W. 20th St. , Chelsea. 8059
g’i‘cIIARLES J. VARIAN
DQNTRACTUIK and BUILDEZR
. ~ moot Building and Concrete-
. ing is Specialty
FRANCE ST. NORWALK. (71‘.
:1’hono 018-1-2 Norwaik
i LIAM W. DAWSON, Jr.
‘ --ARCIIITECT—
Main St. Phone 3330
um NORWALK, CONN.
WOOSTER 6.: DAVIS
'WOOSTER M. W. DAVIS
, mORNEYS AT LAW
. y Examiners U. s. Pat. Office
. ‘ MAIN ST.. BRIDGEPORT
d (or Booklet on Patents
ESTER S PILLS
Ills: buxom) a
col by." D 3114-. .
Service and Good
An attractive dining place is the
Wayside Inn on the Post road at
0-—Constructioual Details
When you have got all-(the ‘instruo
ments of our “lunch-b0!" placed
correctly. you can start in to wire
up. .
Now is the time for you to take
the wiring diagram We printed in
the Tuesday issue. and with this near
you. proceed to the wiring. Bare bus
bar is most decidedly not recommend
Ctl,
that bare wire Would result in
"shorts" through the metal box. if
bus bar is used. it should be covered
with spaghetti or rubber tubing. An~
nunciator. or bell wire. is also very
good. and is perhaps the easiest to
handle. It does not make ns'pt'etty
a job as tho buss-bar, but it is much
easier to work. with. and the double
cotton insulation is a pretty safe
guarantee against short circuits by
accidental contact.
The, set is. as stutnd. a convention-
al regenerative set and one stage am-
plifier. in which one variometer is
used as the tuner. and the other as
the plate regencrator. 'l‘en turns of
NO. L‘s-d. c. c. wire are'wound on the
stator of the first vnriometcr for
the antenna. coil.
in connecting up the binding posts
connect the antenna and ground to
the first two posts. Then connect the
two '.‘.\" battery terminals to th
of the three ceier posts. The odd
~pnsl is a dummy .nnd is placed on
the set to hold one of thr- "A” battery
lends when the set is not in use.
Since we. have no rheosiat. and since.
there is not room for a filament
switch. We must turn off the fila-
ment by disronnecting one load.
this \vcro left to hang around in the
Norwalk. Durmg the winter the
building underwent extensive altera-
tions undbr the supervision of Jo-
seph La Porto. manager, with the
result that it is now one of the most
attractive on the Post raid. Dancing
is enjoye'd every evening and, the
cuisine is of the best.
Mr. La Ports is catering to a
trade that appreciates service and
good food. '-
Colonial Tavern at
Stamford Is Open
The Colonial Tavern at Stamford
has already opened for the 1924
season. It is touted on the Post
box. it might short«circuit on the
other. "A" battery wire. so we have
a dummy post to connect it to. '
Food at Wayside Inn“
because the parts are so close”
The “A" battery supply consists of
two No. 232 Burgess batteries. but
may be any ot.the three-cell flash-
light batteries. or even two two~ceil.
These have loads soldered to each
and. The end with the flat zinc bot-
tom is the "negatlve' 'end. and the
end with the little round contact
surrounded by wax is the "positive"
end. Both "positive" wires from the
road cast of Miller's bridge. This
tavern. whose week-end menu has
won much praise even during the
few weeks that it has opened. in
sheltered within a- picturesque old
Colonial mansion. The interior re-
tains much of its quaint Colonial at-
mosphere} Here one may stop for
dinner. enjoy a dip in the Sound. a
boat ride or dancing. ‘
If
two batteries are run't o the "pos-
itive" post: a. nd both "negative"
are run to the "negative" post on the
panel—in other words the batteries
are put in parallel. ‘
To keep the cells from slipping
out of the cardboard containers. it
is a good idea to put adhesive tape
over the ends. as shown in "A" and
——————.._____..___
ODD BITS ABOUT “'OMEN
Mrs Leon Calhoun Boinau. wife of
Lieut. Boineau of the U. 8. army. is
said to be the most beautiful bride or
the year. She was Miss Nettie Med-
lI-r. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Oliver Medler. of “'ashingion. D. 0.
come to
DARIEN —-—NEW CANAAN ROAD, DARIEN
'A' comfortable dining room with ex-
cellent service at moderate
you will find at the Circle In .
- 'All poultry, milk, vegetables, etc, are
fresh,—coming direct from our own farm.
If you enjoy a respectable dining
room, where food, cooking and service are
of the highest orderéwe Invite you to
prices is what
THE CIRCLE INN.
Harry Denus, Prop.
"it" in Fig. 2. Also to keep the bat-
teries from "shorting" on the metal
our! of the box. a piece of cardboard
is cut and titted into one end of
the top. as shown in Fig 1. Holes
are punched in the lid of the box“
and the batteries are held in place
by Wires running through the top of;
the lid. 3
As we mentioned before. there is
room enough in the top to hold two
single phones without headband, or
a. coil or No. 22 wire {or an antenna.
This little receiver is not super—
ett‘iclent. but it is conventlcntly por-
table. and we hope will meet with
approval. Used in Hartford. Conn..
stations-sin Chicago. Washington. 1).;
C.. St. Louis. Schenectady and Clevc- %
land were brought in with good~
audibiilty on the first test. 3
Copyright 1924. by the Amorican'
Radio League, Inc. .
RADIO PROGRAM
SATURDAY.
ODsyiight Time.
' “‘EAF—N ew York (‘4! 3—4-2
4 p. m.-—0rchestra selections
5 p. m.—Mildred L. Gardner, so.
prano.
5:15 p. m.-—Mauricc Brown. cell-
ist.
5:30 p. m.-—-Miidrcd L. Gardner,
soprano.
5:45 p. m.-—-Mauricc Brown, cell-
ist. -
. ii p. m.—~Dinner music.
Recreation." by Royal H. Burpee.
7:45 p. m.———Ilata Present, concert
pianist.
8 p. m.-—lledtimo stories for chil-
dren, lilanche Elizabeth Wade.
8:10 p. m.——ilata .l‘rvsent. pianist.
5:25 p. m.—-—i.citoy Duiiield. tenor.
accompanied by \S'iuitred T. Barr.
19:40 p. m.——-(,‘lemence dc Ciaron
Sirohi and Annie Shields Rankin.
dramatic readers.
8:55 p. m.——l.ei{oy Duflieid. tenor.
0:10 p. m.—Harry A. Sharron, vice
iinist.
9: 25 p. m.—Helen Graves. so.
prano, accompanied by Florence
Morris.
9:40 'p. m.—Clemence de Claron
Strohl and Mrs. Annie Shields Ran-
kin. dramatic readers.
9:55 p. m.—-—Gulsepps Argentine.
tenor. . .
10:10 p. m.-—Harry Shalran. vio-
iinist.
10:25 p. m.—Heien Graves,
prano. .
10:40 p. m.——Guiseppe Argentine.
dramatic tenor.
11 p. tin—Vincent Lopez's orches-
tra.
'“fflN—Ncw York City—800
9:30 a. m.—Boios. addresses and
orchestra selections.
12 Noon—Orchestra. selections.
2:16 p. m.—Brcau and Tobias.
popular songs.
2:80 p. m.-——Victor Wilbur. bary-
tone.‘
2:45 p. m.—Tom Banks Orches-
tra.
3:45 p. m.—Disabled American
Veterans Orchestra.
4:15 p. m.-—-Nat Mattlih. pianist.
4:30 p. m.—‘Frank Butler. soprano.
4:45 p. m.—-Beaulah Wolf. singer.
5 p. m.——Ed Hockings' Masters.
6 p. m.—At the festive board.
7:30 p. xm—Broadway Joues' 0r-
chestrn.
8 p. m.~—Jimmy Flynn. tenor.
8:15 p. m.—Ducle. Bianca,
prano. '
8:30
tra.
9:00
tone.
0:15 p. m.--Fls.g Day." Mr. Robert
E. Condon. .
9:30 p. m.-—-Aifred Duiin. pianist.
10 p. m.—Fitzpatrick Brothers. in
melodies .
10:15 p. m.—-—George Roberts and
Jimmy Doyle, popular songs.
10:30 p; m.—-Jimmy Clarke's En-
tortainers.
11:00 p. m. Maidia. Dantzer. so-
prano. .
"VJZ—New York City—455;
2:30 p. m.—-Flag Day exercises.
4:30 p. m.—Olympio cycling team.
1:40 p‘smé—Sara Y. Tux-til. l_o-
prano- ‘ -
5 ‘p. m.——Oiympic fencing team.
511011. lm—Edna. Waiter. pianist.
5:80 p. m.—~Market reports.
7 p. m-—-“Flag Day," Alice Durrel
Stueck ,
8:15 P. Ina—Surprise progrsmfi
1° 9- mngirr Harris. soprano:
I. film-human. cancel-tins.
: p. m.—Or re. [9 .
. W0 you!!! n .ctions
7 a. ran—Gym class.
2:80 p. '
tints.
I0-
so-
p. m.-——Mayba.um's Orches-
p. m.—-—Joslah B. Free. bary-
/
7:30 p. m.——-"Iliking as an Ideall
. 8. ma.
lilo-Prom by young u_- ‘
3:05 p. m.—Joint program by Ed-
ward Slattery and Romoio Natarisno -
violinist. '
3:40 p. m.—-—l’rogram by your, ar— 5
lists. ‘
3:50
tralto.
6:15
Dine."
7:20
sports.
8 p.
5235»
tel.
9:03
niusir.
9.20 p. m.»——'l'nlk by Miss Elizabeth
Marlin”;
9.2:. p. m.“ L'onct‘rt by male quar-
tel.
p. m.-—l~‘lorcnce Burns.‘con~.'
p. m.———".\iusic “’hlio You - .
p. m.—Resums oi the day's
m.——lngraham's Orchestra.
p. I'm—Concert by main quar-
p. m.~-—l‘robram by patriotic
BOSTON mST ROAD
\
" WAYSIDE INN
BOSTON POST ROAD
—-—0—_
ROOMS SINGLE OR SUITE
Private Dining Room 4
If Desired
————0———. .
EXCELLENT CUISINE
_._,o___
‘ DANCING EVERY EVENING
__..o.__._
L WAYSIDE INN
NORWALK, CONN.
:: SOUTH NORWALK
—T
able rates.
J. PAUL“
~
ROYALJAMEsnnv
NORWALK. CONN.
IS an ideal place to Ob-
tain a week-end’s rest.
Its rooms are Spacious,
cuisine and service de—
lightful and at reason-
——Manager—
Formerly Brown’s ChOp House, New York
\.
HE.—
SHUBE'RT
[XDEIED FOR Qtlt'K
Au ’ ads are restllciod SEQ
proper classification and lo 0. |
ullt Sentinel style of type m
CLASSIFIED liar
Daily rate per line for cfs
insertions: m k
Six Day. ............ .05
m” Dan .......... .05
One my .10 I;
No advertisement taken to:
Charg. .
than 60 cents.
Count live average
line.
Charged ads mil 1,. r
telephone and :i paid u 0
seven 635'. from {he Ilrsl Cav
sex-lion cash rate nu; be “0' “
. Ans ordered for three or m
and 110;)de before “may“
only be charged {or the a..."
times the ad appeared ”a ‘
meat made at the rate (We.
Special rlle {or yccziy 6.5;;
upon request. ‘ '
"5'75! to
(08795
. .
.i.te
“.555; A-B-C All Index ‘
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1—Deaths
2—Cards of Thanks
3—ln Memoriam
4—i-‘lowers
s—Funeral Director.
G—MODumcma. Cemetery 14"
l—Personais '
9~Socieiles and Lodge.
lo—Lost and Young
AUTOMOTIVE—
ilrw
Sextet.
‘ “‘lP—l’l-ilsdelphio—bm
3 p‘. m.-—Conccrt by the Kronos
Quintet.
6:05 p. m.—Dlnncr music.
7 p. m.-—-L‘ucle Wip’s bedtime stor-
les.
8 p. ram—Grand opening of the At-
lantic City control room 0! station
WIP with musical program.
‘WGB—Buflalo-AIO.
11:46 a. m.—Weather torecut.
12:30 9. m.—Orgsn recital.
11:45 p. m.—Weather forecast.
~wuaxmter—su.
7 p. m.-—~Organ recital.
7:55 p. m.——Weather forecast.
s p. m.—Theatro orchestra
8:30 p. m.—Bascbs.ll scores.
8:35 p. m.—"C. M. ’1‘. C." talk by
Maior L. A. O'Donnell.
11:45 p. m. to 1:80 a. Ina—Dance
program. ,
‘WGY—Schenectsdy—uo.
9:80 p. m.—-—Music by orchestra of
Hotel Ten Eyck. ‘
'WGI—Medtocd. Muses-850.
6:30 p. rim—Code practice lesson.
7 p. m.—Amrad Big Brother Club
meeting. ' 5
7:30 p. lib—Talk. l
'WBZ—Springfleld, Mans-887 ‘
6 p. m.—Concort.
6:45 p. m.-—-—Dinner dance music.
Leo Reisman's orchestra. ‘
7 p. tam—Baseball results.
7:10 p. m.—-Dinner dance concert.
7:30 p. m.-—-Bcdtimo story for kid-
dies.
7:40 p. m.-—Trio concert.
8:30 p. m.—Concert by Jordan ‘
Trio. .
"VJAR—Provldcnos—Ioo.
1:05 p. m.—-James Holmes ind
Laurenceyboyle, pianists. .
7:05 p. m.—Zelma Cnrrignan.
pianist. »
7:30 p. m.-—Bpeciaily arranged
musical program.
'KDBA—Plttsburghdlfl.
6 p. m.~—Basebs.li scores;
to limit! p. m.—The Gloria
TER
[Acnts
" /
Pilione Port
_
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
“
TAVERN
PORT CHESTER, ,N .Y.
On Post 7 Road ;
LUNCHEON ‘ TEA
fl
CheSfer 835
- THE‘COLONIAL TAVERN
A on The Post Road, east Of Millers
Bridge, now open —- d i n i n g ,
boating, swimming, dancing.
LOOK FOR THE COLONIAL MANSION
Telephone 5034 Stamford
A—Auiomobiie ASN.6":
til—Automobiles l‘or Gm
13—Auto Accessories
I4-Gsrages-Aulns tcr ah
ls—Llotorcycles and lizcrclq
Iii—Wanted—Autouetm
.; BUSINESS SERV‘iCE-
E lb—Busincse Borneo: 055cm
19—Buiidlng um Cnfiinctm‘
21—Drensmnhlm: and Xidiflefi
22—Hentlng. I‘.:.m: :25. Low.
Zi—lnsurance and Surety Rm
£5—Moving, Trucking. Sin-u.
its—Painting, Paper-.125,
in;
:B—Proi’essn-na? Services
29—ltepairmg and lichmshiu
SO—Taiioring and Proton;
ll—Wanied—Busmesg Serum
EMPLOYMENT—
314—Employmcnt Agencies
IZ—Heip Wan'cd—thu
83—Hclp Wanted—Lin
84-Help—Mu.‘e and Female
85—Solicitors. Camasscrs. A -
36—8ituations Wartcd—Femn
37—Situstions Ward-Bias
FINANCIAL—-
SS—Business (inanimate:
do—h‘loney to Loan—Mfr."
. (l—Wanted-TO {Borrow
‘ [NSTRUC'lICX—
2—Corrcspnvzrie: re Coma
43—I.ocal insm .
46—Musicai. lies 12.17am
(ti—Wanted—lnstrucucn
LIVE STUCK—-
47—Dogs. Cats. Ll'trr I'm
48—Horses. Cams, \thlcie.
(9—Poullry std Sufillts
SO—Vianted—Lne Sock
MERCHANDISE—-
51—Articlcs l'cr Sa'e
51-d—-Bartcr ant Etching: .
SZ—Bosts and Accesssories
53—»Building Materials
ii—Busincss at: Of’ce Ea
ment
55—Flrm and Farr Product!
fiG‘Fuci. 111 1. Fort: :zt-‘s
67-Good Thlngs to Ea:
. DINING
‘ Something; Diiferent
MOULIN ROUGE
OLD . FASHIONED FARM COOKING ‘
SPECIAL DINNERS ON SATURDAYS
AND SUNDAYS
Accommodations for Private Parties
GOLFING
Phone 1225 Stamford
‘ DANCING/I
fill—Househoid Goods
Gil—Jewelry, Watctus. Damofl
61—Machincry ard Tools
62—Muslcai Merchant!“
Elba—Radio L-zummeni
Gil—Seeds. Fisms. Flowers
60—Specials at the Store!
SS—VVesring .Ar-parcl
66—“'antcd—To buy
ROOMS AND BOARD—-
67—Rooms With Board
68—112mm: Without Board
Gil—Rooms for iicusckcrznl
Til—Vacation l‘aar‘s
71—Where to 1::«t
7?——“’here to Stop in To“
73—Wantcd—-lloon;s or 150le
REAL ESTATE FOR REST-4‘
74—Apartmcn1s and l-‘La‘s .
0:30 p'. m.—Dlnner concert. -
7 p. m.—-Ba_seball scores: concert-
7:30 p. m.—The Piper's Son will
pipe for the radio children.
7:45 p. m.—-"Last Minute Helps "to
Teachers of Adult and Secondary
Classes." Carmen Cover Johnson. ’
8 p. rim—Baseball scores.
8:30 p. m.—Banquet proceedings
of the Flag Day Association." con-
eluding "Patriots' Week" celebra-
tion: music by the Pennsylvania,0r-
chestra. - ' ,. ‘
'WRO—Woshingtosr-ui.
5:15 p. ins-Instruction“: interns-
tional.,code.; '. . l
6 p. m.——Children's hour by Peggy
.Albion. . _ p _ ' ‘ '
/ 6:30 p. xix—Baseball scores.
1:80 . 11.. m;—Ds‘nce program by
Bill nsevu‘s Orchestra. ‘
8:15 p. Inn—Bible ma. ~ -
0:80 p. m.--Join.t recital by Mara
Theodore Roth,‘ Violinist.
and Paul D. Gsbel. 7
music.
‘ * . SUNDAY. .
“'32, Springfield, Mass. (800 Meters)
10:55 A. M.—Church services
from“ the South Congregational
church. ' .
3:30 P. M.——-Sunday vespers on the
Springfield Municipal Chime.
_9 P. M.——Recital byLeonai-d Doer-
sam. baritone- .
.930 ,P. inn—Concert by Albert
Faucon, violinist, . . , , . >
t ‘- WJY. N. X. City; (405 Meters)
.230 Pills-Radio Bible Class.
3:30P. ISL—um. Patrick's Cathedral
chimes;~ ' ' "
4 IP.‘.1(.-—Ls.borors Amateur 0r.
chestra. ’ ‘ . ' ~ .
1:80 P. M.-—-Arline Thomas, so-
prano. ‘
8:15 P.
chestra. .6}
'10 P. m—Emuy'n. abet-Ra go.
prune. _
‘MN—Hotd Commodore or.
p
cale.
now
> .
an
0:50 B. 3‘7““ «Ital.
3:4! 17. sup—ion; 2001“me ‘3
I'- '(_,‘.., , ‘ "" . .1
,..
8:30 P. M.-—-Talk. Munich.
“'JZ. New York City (‘55 Km)
9 A. M.——Chiidren‘s Hour.
11 A. life—Church services.
7 P. M.-—Bubbie book stories by.
Ralph Mayhew.
7:15 P. M.-—Hotel
orchestra. .
_8 P. M.—-The Annalist‘s Talk for
Business Men. ‘
98:15 P. Mr-Hoter"
orchestra. \
3545.1'. M.——New York branch—.
United - Synagogues of Amelie»
“Ethics of unmonides." by Rabbi
Louis ‘Finhiestein: Karla" Kleibe,
violinist. : , » .‘ ., . ,
10 P. M.-—John 'Marshali. ’ barb
to‘ae. - .‘
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Special‘Dinners '
. . ~ -nt-ino -
, lng place
I; nor: It: matters not What
.. you“ will
F
p rties. J. Paul Shubert. Who re-
ently took over the management pt
thb place has made it so attractive
that_the people of Norwalk do not
have to leave the city for dinner
over the week-end. Mr. Shubert
was formerly manager of Brown's
chop house in New York City. It is
his intention to~mako the Royal
James Inn just as popular as his
New York house. Z , .
.1»
t
> 2, O: . J . . .
Lunch, Tea . _ er
; AtCheste {Tavern
The Chester Tavern" on the First
Road at Port: Chester is an ideal din-
r the Week-end motor.
lot. or n 1. to breakthe trip to
New York. Luncheon; tea. or din-
romdoairé.
and it here.
Circle Inn Proving
A Popular Resort
Although the Circle Inn in-Mans-
field avenueuDu-ien. has been open
only three weeks it is proving very
popular with the scores of motorists
who travel over the New Canaan
good. This is in spite of the fact that
the building has not as yet been
oompietcd.‘- The main dining room
is still undergoingmiterstions. Harry
Denna, proprietor. who has had over
xii/years experience in managing
road houses rotates that. it is his
intention to convert the main dining
room into one of the finest of its
kind in the State. He ‘will install
an orchestra and there will be
“dancing. Service is n in cart. or
table d'hote and chicken dinners are
Vehicle Inn’s_speeialtics. . r;
" " " m noi- m»
75—Business Paces for Rent
75—Farms and Land i-‘cr Bent
77—Houses For Rent
73—Offlcos and Dcs‘: 210nm
79—51mm and mountain-l"
Rent . '
80—Suburhan—To cht
81—Wanted—To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE4
R -—Brokers in Real Estate it
83—Busineas Propcrty i-orfi‘: .
fill—Farms and Land For Sal
84—Hoxses For Sale
SS—Lo‘s For Sale
86—ShOro and Mountain—Fri
Sale . ’r
87—Suburban—F‘or sale
SS-Wantcd—Rcal Estate :
‘4
‘1
and
Al us accommodation .
extension or its public semi».
THE SENTINEL allows .1
CREDIT “
.. to those ‘3‘
: CLASSIFIE ..
ADVERTISERS
Who are telephone subscribe".
Bills are mailed promoting;
the date at first insertion i"
the expectation that. in vney
01' the courtesy extended} a—
wlii be paid odors the ”irid-
da! cash discount has up lie!
The continuation of this 9°“.
is dependent o:- the com” a
“on silica by the public
minimising collection oxpeill'
.5: mm mu“
» sows:
Norwalk Chronicler