ion was" , '
'-~ WALK-OVER
‘ ’ SHOES
SHOE STORE ’
’37-.Wsll St. ’
'” .‘nfiFor Men and Women}
m WALL STREET
Norwalk
LT MODERATE PRICES
Brassieres, Underwear
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
-MME. JEANNETTE
:55 So. Main 8t. 80. Norwalk
Passenger
Cars
REO
: ‘ flint?!
V , HAYDEN
m.
~ 34 WEST AVE.
”manna... ,.- a...
A} ‘. ".
Have Your Car dimerent?
us submit some data on colsr
schemes and costs.
quiry will be valued.
f , Maple Avenue. Glenbrook
' Phone 1070-4
mm minimum?!
Speed
Wagons
hEPAlRING AND ovnnnnvnmc
PARTS AND ACCESSORILS
BILE CO.
AUTOMO NORWALK
:snnvrcr: srs'nox mom last
Have
Your is-
m The Automobile Painter‘
i
i
i
OLD CARS
WRECKING CO.
,2: .* 1310 North Ave e
. Between Oak and Con
,.
Phone Barnum 6586-2
Susana-Hand Parts and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
3 Sell Your Old Cars to the
:2:- - BRIDGEPORT AUTO
r Sts.
' BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
t’p-to-Dato Footwear
: 8. Green. Prop.
Moderately Priced
ss 80. Main St.
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the Whole Family
0
So. Norwsik.
HERSHFIELD
f] _ Motor Transportation Co.
.5, ‘
—___—-——
.2 ‘3 Daily Service Between
1.
(:1,
l“. PADDED VANS FOB
J ..s~
. South Norwalk ‘
”W- N. Y. OFFICE
‘ 301 W. 20111 St.
New York and Norwalk
5 _ FURNITURE MOVING
l”: 26 Concord St. Phone 294
IaON G DISTANCE TRUCKING
Chelsea 5050
..._ ing a Specialty
8 FRANCE ST.
Phone 0184-: Norwnlk
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and autumn
Fireproof Building and Concrete-
NOB\VALK. or.
Company
Has Moved To
61 WESTPORT AVE.
Norwalk
3, . N orwalk Wrecking
F. S. LYON
South Hamil.
5.103 PRINTING
WOOSTER 8: DAVIS
If. WOOSTER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
'M. W. DAVIS
rmeriy Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office
11.15 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT
Bend for Booklet on Patents
THURSDAY
Daylight.‘1‘llne
WEAF—New Xprk Cur—4.1
11 a. m.——Musical program.
11:10 a. 1n.—-’.l‘alks to house.
wives.
reports.
1:30'to 2:80 p. m—National con-
vention luncheon of the Broadway
Association. Introductory talk "The
Broadway Association." by Presi-
dent George L. Slawson: Don Seits.
Joseph P. Day. Homer 8. Cummings.
Cordell Hull. Pat Harrison.
4 p. m.—Ethel H. Elderkln.
prano; accompanied by Winifred T.
Barr. ‘
4:10 p. zen—Joseph C. Wow. bass-
baritone; accompanied by Fred Hall.
4:25 p. m.——Royai Novelty Or-
chestra.
4:45 p. m.-—Joseph C. Wolfl. ba-o
baritone. '
4:55 p. m.—Alma D. Stall. con-
tralto; accompanied by ~ Gertrude
Dowde.
5:05 p. m.—Royal Novelt) Or-
chestra. , -
5:20 p. tun—Alma D. Stoll. con-
traito.
5:30 p. m.—A Story Hour.
Margaret Scott.
6 p. m.—-Dlnner music.
7 p. m. Mid-week services. aus-
pices of New York Federation of
Churches; duet by Elizabeth Gibbs
and Arthur Billings Hunt.
7:30 p. m.——Solos and duets by
by
Leslie .Vhite and Llewellyn H.
Crossman.
7:50 p. m.—“Marshak's Milky
Way." by Francis A. Harris.
8:05 p. m.—-Authony_ Torre. vio-
linist. and ~Chsrlcs Linguante. so-
cordionist.
8:20 p._ m.—“Economlc Conditions
in Great Britain." Dudley 5‘. Fow-
ler.
8:30 p. m.—Anthony Torre. vio-
linist. and Charles Magnante. ac-
cordionist.
8:40 p. m.—Mabelanna Corby. Pi-
anist. and artists.
9:15 p. m.—-"Crooks and Their
Methods." G. Prather Knapp.
9:25 p. m.-—Mabelsnna Corby. Di-
anist. and artists.
9:45 p. na—WEAF‘ announcers’
program by Helen M. Hahn. sq-
prano: Winifred '1‘. Barr. pianist; A.
V. Llufrio. tenor; Graham McNa-
mee. baritone. and Philip Carlin. an-
nounccr.
11 to 13 p. m.—Vincent Lopez's
Orchestra.
was—New YOrk City—>55
1 p. m.—Nathsn Abas' Orchestra.
3 p. m.-—Violin ensemble pro-
gram.
4 p. m.——Elesnor Gunn's fashion
talk.
4:30 p. ram—“The Progress of the
World."
5:30 p. m.-——Market report.
7 p. m.—-Scandinavian. ensemble
music.
7:20 p. m.—Flnancial develop-
ments. '
7:30 p. m.—-—Ensemble music.
8 p. m.—French lesson.
8:30 p. m.——Wanamaker concert.
10:30 p. m.—-—0rchestra selections.
WJY—Ncw York City—405
A Night Out of the Past
8:30 p. m.-—0verture.
8:85 p. m.-—Prologue.
8:40 p. m.——Episode I.
9 p. xii—Episode II. "Songs of the
50's."
9:30 p. m.—Eplsode.nI. "Songs of
the 90's."
10 p. m.-—Episode IV. “Reminis-
cences."
10:15 p. rim—Episode V. "Songs by
1900."
“DEF—Staten Island. N. Y.-—-278
9:10 p. m.—Herbert Frank. vio-
linist.
9:25 p. Frank.
pianist.
9:40 p. m.-—Internstional Sunday
school lesson. .
“’HN—New York City—800
0:30-11 0. m.—Pisno solos. art-
ists' program and addresses.
2:45 p. m.—Songwriters’ Contro-
versy. by Billy Rose.
8 p. m.—-Broadcasting from stage
of the theatre. '
4 p. m.—Jimmy Flynn. tenor.
4:15 p. tin—Alfred Dulin. pianist.
4:30 p. rim—Joseph C. Wolfe. bar-
itone.
a 4:45
tenor.
5 p. m.—Buddy Baldwin’s Orches-
tra.
‘ 6-7 p. m.—At the Festive Board.
9-10 p. m.—-Broadcastlng from
statge of the theatre.
10 p. m.—-’All Nations’ program.
10:25 p. m.—Songwrlters' Contro-
versy. by Billy Rose.
10:30 p. m.—The Sheree Trio.
11 p: m.—Sylvia Brown. longs.
41:15 p. m.—Ross Fowler. bari-
tone.
11:30 p. m.—-Program announced.
“'OR—Newark—dsz
2:80 p. m.—-Recital by Burke's
Singers.
2:45 p. ran—Song Skit by Joseph
Garren and George Perry. tenor.
3 p.,m.—Vlrglnia Roderick. "Wo-
man~Citisen."
3:30 p. m.—Burke's Singers.
3:45 p‘. ran—Song skit. by Joseph
Garren and George Perry. tenor.
5:15 p. m.—Albert E. Sonn.
"Radio for the Layman."
6:30 p. m.—-Tom Cooper's orches-
m.—-Mlll Gene
p. m.-——Wllliarn Mahoney.
tra. _
7:20 p. m.—Resume of the day's
sports.
WGY—Scbenectsdr—‘IOO
6:80 p. m.—-Organ recital by Ste-
phen E. Boisclair.
8:45 p. 111.1—"A Few Moments
With New Books.” '
0 p. m.—J. Hartley Manners's
comedy. "The House Next Door." by
WGY Players. _
Wilt—Springfield, Ines—4”
6 p. m.-,—-Dinner concert.
6:80 p. m.—Dinner dance music.
'2 p. run—Baseball scores.
7st i). m.——Bedtime story for’ the
kiddies.
8:15 p. tin—Concert by the quar-
tet of the Central Congregational
church. .
0:15 p. tin—Recital by line. Lina
Damiano. soprano;~ Aidne Redmond.
baritone: Mae German. pianist.
W0 M
11:50 a. m.—Market and weather ‘
‘ .
CURRENZZ ,, RADIO]
The Beverage W'ire For
.. Broadcast Reception. '
luminous
~——’ -
Direction 9/ 5 19nd!
I
‘wn'r‘nerymoer
Of all types of receiving antennae.
probably the best is the so-calléd
Beverage wire. perfected by Harold
BeVerage some years ago and first
brought. into prominence oy Paul
Godley, who used such an arrange—
ment in Scotland in 1921 while lis-
tening for American amateur sig-
nsls.
There is one thing about the Bev-
erage wire that most people-neglect
‘to take into consideration. and that
is that for effective operation the
aerial should be at least one wave-
length long—that is. if you are gn-
ing to receive signals in the neigh-
borhood of 400 meters. your anten-
na would have to be some 1.300
feet long. and this length is not
usually possible with the average
fan. However. for the listener who
lives in the country, or who has ac-
cess to a large field. the Beverage
wire lines a good deal in its favor.
and is well Worth experimenting
with.
Some of the good qualities are as
follows: The Beverage antenna, is
quite directional. and although in its
simplest form—illustrated in the
diagram above—it receives wall
from one direction only. it can be
made to receive equally well from
either the end toward the set or the
end away fro mthe set. The con-
nections for this arrangement will
be shown in tomorrow's article.
The Beverage wire isusually plac-
ed not more than twelve feet above
the ground. and probably due prin-
cipally to this low placing. and the
pronounced directional characteris—
tics. the amount of static received
on s Beverage wire isusuaily much
less than that received on a regular
HUGE nun 0F
. \ ' some:
COLOMBO. Ceylon. June 19.—The
largest find of sapphires eVer made
in Ceylon. if not in the world. is re~
ported from I’clmadulla, about 50
miles from Colombo. The find is in
a paddy field of an area of about
two acres.
The sapphires include yellow. gold.
purple and blue stones varying in
size from 20 to 700 carats. Some of
them. the report states, weigh about
half a pound and are marvelous in
color. One of the best known Col-
ombo dealers in precious stones dc-
clares the find an unprecedented
one. but thinks the stones are too
large. What dealers now want in
sapphires are stones that weigh be-
tween 4 and 20 carats. as the demand
for large pendants is gone. as are the
days when crowned heads and weal-
thy collectors would-pay high prices
for a single stone.
Some of the stones found have
been valued at about 875,000. rough
polished. One sapphire. perfect in
every respect. of excellent quality
and color, free from flaw and out
perfectly. sold for 8250 a carat.
The largest finished sapphire ever
sent out of Ceylon was 'one sold to
the late J. Pierpont Morgan in 1905.
This stone. said to be the largest in
the world. was found at Kuruwita
Korale near Rataapura in 1908, and
weighed 450 carats after being cut
and polished. -
The find in the paddy field has
caused a sensation in Colombo and
has attracted many visitors to the
place where sapphires are still being
practically unlimited.
SHARKS FLEE QUAKES.
MANILA. June JUL—Fishermen
have reported an unusual number of
sharks in Manila Bay in recent
weeks. and some scientists believe
that the many earthquakes experi-
enced in the Philippines and adja-
cent islands have driven the sharks
into less disturbed waters.
It is said that in the days when
Dewey's ships were lying in the bay
near Cavite "swimming call" for the
crew was sounded each day. but now
crews of the American fleet are for-
bidden to swim in the deep water-un-
less they remain within the wire
screening at Canacao Bay. where the
Cavito naval station is located.
7:45 p. m.-“Bernie and His
Bunch."
8:15 p. tin—Musicale.
KDxA—Pittsbul'g-razo
12:15 p. m.—Organ
ard R. Webb.
2:15 p. m.-—Baseball scores.
0 p. m.'—Baseball seem
5:30 p. tin—Dinner e‘oncert.
recital. How-
7 p. m.-—Baseball scores; con-
cert. .
‘ :30 p. sin—The Children's per-
0 .
5 p. tin—Baseball scores: talk.
. 9 p. m.—-Concert. oldtime melo-
dies. ’
11 p. tin—Concert. . ‘-
WRD—‘Wssblngton—det I
12 noon-diodes) sslecflens.
6:10 p. m—Jlarketrsports. , .
6:45p. arm—Code practice lesson.i
7 p. Ila-Ammo Big Brother club‘-
‘flmrlir '
meeting. '
. L
Department
su- .
.5:15 .p. gnu—Instruction in inter-
national code. , . ‘
8 p. fin—Children’s hour.
7:45 p. sup—A. 'talk on motoring.
5 p.‘-ln.-Duits_d States Treasury
o A .
cafubc
'
antenna. with equal strength of the
received phone signal.
The theory of operation of the
wire is that when a signal coming
from the direction indicated hits the
wire. it sets up currents in two di-
rections—toward the set. and away
from the set. The currents going
toward the set are reinforced by the
signals traveling in the same direc-
tion. while the currents going away
from the set are “bucked" by the
incoming signals. and if the wire is
one wavelength long. are reduced to
zero.
To prevent signals coming from
the other direction having any ef-
fort on the receiver. a rcsistence o.’
from :00 to 400 ohms is inserted in
the nu; end. as indicated. and any
signals coming from the end nearest
the receiver are led directly to
groun through this resistance. This
makes the wire uni-directional.
The wire itself may be No. 12
copper. supported on ten or twelve
foot poles for its length. and care-
fully insulated. "T" may be 20
turns of No. 2: d. c. c. an a four-
inch tube, while "T-l" is 45 turns
of the sum ewire wound on over the
primary “1'". "C" is a L's-plate var-
iable. while “T4" and "T-S" are the
primary and secondary of an ordin-
ary receiving tuner.
The disadvantage of the type of
wire illustrated is that it is necccs-
sary to go out to the far end to ad-
just the rcslstence "R" to the prop-
er point. and also that the wire is
uni-directional. Tomorrow we will
show a circuit that‘puis the resist-
ance at the set. making it easily sd-
jusinble. and that may be switched
to receive about equally well from
either direction.
3‘»
Predicts Big Growth
In Argentina Farms
Bill-EROS. Ailing. June l9.-—-Ar-
gcnlinn is a land where fortunes are
to be made in the intensive type of
farming in the Judgment of Leon
M. l-lslnbrook. nu Amcrican argricul-
turn] expert who has been reorgatw
lling the statistical and crop report-
ing dcpnrtmt‘nl of the Argentine
ministry of agriculture.
Referring to the marvelous agri-
cultural development in his own
country in the past 25 years. Mr.
Eslnhrook said he left confident
that similar changes would be wit-
nessed in Argentina within the next
10 or 20 years. "The tide of im-
migration already has begun to flow
in the direction of Argentina." he
said. "The vacant spaces soon will
be filled up and become productive.
and new crops such as cotton. sugar
fruits, nuts and vegetables. will be-
come important. The mineral and
forest resources of Argentina will be
developed. new industries will be
established to manufacture and uti-
lize the raw material produced in
the country. and to supply the needs
of a rapidly growing population.
New towns will spring up and all
this activity will give employment to
the men and the capital of Argen-
tins.
"I expect these changes to com
rapidly. because the people of Ar-
gentina impress me as bGing very
adaptable. which ita sign of youth.
vitality and intelligence. They are
quick to adopt improved by the ex-
perience of other countries."
Oh, Deah! Americans .
Are Terrible! What!
LONDON. June 19.—Clerneut Jef-
fery. an eminent eye diagnosticisn.
does not like the vogue which is
fast gaining ground here of wearing
horn-rimmed spectacles. Lectur-
ing on "the ntlon's eyes." in London
recently. he said that the Wearing of
horn-rimmed spectacles by adults
was an atrocity. . .
Mr. Jeffery added that the chief
cause of myopia was not near work.
as is generally supposed but mental
strain. If all lessons could beJnade
interesting and teachers and parents
were partisans of love and patience.
then mypoia would be wiped out of
the nation's defects.
Deaf Hear Instantly ‘
Amazing Invention Br] 1m].
ate Relief to 11.0:st
Are Beat 7
-—__.. .,
A wonderful invention which on-
ables snyone whose auditory‘nerve
is still active to hear an sounds as
clearly and distinctly as a child has
been perfected by the‘ Dictograph
Products Corpomuonfisuite 1307-1).
220 W. 42nd street. New York city.
There is no waiting. no delay. no
danger. but quick. positive. instan—
taneous results—yon hear instantly.
m of vocal said~ .
So positive are the menu! it
that everyone who succumfgg
durum will be amused and delight:
o .
W l l 1 Be Connected
O I I
With N lne Stations
0 I
-——-In Addition Speak-
. O
ers Will Reclte the
I O
Sidehghts
NEW YORK. June 19.--'1'w'o rule-
rophones. directly connected with
nine central broadcasting stations
throughout the United States. will
send out the proceedings 0! the
National Democratic convention.
The Radio Corporation of Amer:
l'ica will control one of the phones:
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company the other. In addit-
tlon to broadcasting all speeches of
the convention. the nominations and
the accompanying musical or vocal
demonstrations. each instrument will
send forth a running commentary of
Madison Square Garden sideilghts.
Stations which will be linked di-
rectly with the Garden. and from
which proceedings will be relayed to
sub-stations or broadcast «badly to
radio listeners, will 'inciudo “'32 at
New York City and WGY st Schen-
eclady for the Radio Corporation.
and for the A. T. d; 'I'.. W’EAF,
New York: \VCAP. Washington:
won, Buffalo: KDKA. Pittsburgh:
WMAQ. Chicago: KSI). St. Louis:
and WDAF. KANSAS CITY.
All the ether waves will not leave
the Garden. however. for there will
be several radio sets scattered about
for those who are of the convention.
although not directly in the midst
of it Newspaper men in the news
rooms below the main auditorium
will hear the proceedings continu-
ously by radio. and several sets will
be installed in adjoining committee
and officers' chambers.
HEALING CREAM.
smrs CATARRH
Clogged Air PM Open at Once
.3019 and Throat Char
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of ca~
inrrh or a cold. got Eiy‘s Cream
Baits at any drug store. Apply a
little of this pure. antiseptic. germ-
deetroying cream into your nostrils
and let it penetrate through every
air passage of your bend and mem-
branes. Instant relief.
How good it tools. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking
a.
it.
It!
is
r
e, ../
Cit/Alf." l" H/CH'FIT ' ”EFF/'1' 1'0
e
—
idioms
For twenty-three years VUDOR Porch Shades have been well
made, but they are still being improved almost every year.
They have many exclusive patented features. Every VUDOR
. Porch Shade has a Ventilator woven in the top of the shade
iitself, permitting free circulation of air on the porch without
draft. Vader Self~Hanging fixtures enable you unassisted to
hang a shade in five minutes.
them and take them down, if you desire, in less than one min-
ute. They can be easily rolled up and down. They are
made in beautiful, permanent oil colors.
VUDOR Porch Shades are not expensive. Let us demon-
strate them to you.
In the Fall you can unhook
Educator Shoes
Buychildren’s shoesthst will satisfy you in service,
style and fit. Educators have a reputation for
long wear that is unequalled.
Priced mm $3.00 *0 $6.00
t:—-SPORE OPEN SATURDAY WINGS—:3
I Boys’ 3nd Girls’ Shoes from infant to adult sizes.
‘CON’NEALLY e BRACKEN
81 Washington St. South Norwaik
sores DAME!
Music Every Evening-4:30 to 0:00
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
'Goods
glass to In 'sr (salience
eon.
'sswlsetsousrtsrflslselhe
CA‘I’IIIR POI saunas .
BTW.
CONN.
It Grows Them Faster.
FRANK LIBNER AND SONS
or shuffling. Head colds and en-
tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stuffed up. choked up and miserable. OOMRGE WT
Relief is sure.-—Adv,. PHONE m
\\
Feed Pratt’s Growing Mesh and Intermediate Scratch
34 West Avenue,
NEW DEALERSHIP
PIERCE - ARROW .-
Hayden AutomObile Co.
N OPWfilk. Connecticut
' PASSENGER CARS
— AND "—4
\
) MOTOR ‘ TRUC KS'
3 MERCEIANi‘lSL—
[NDEIED run Qua; . ,
All ads are resiricled‘l
proper claslilcnfion and to
ular Sentinel style of type’
CLASSIFIED RA
Daily rate per line to, :58
insertions:
C1“? 0 .
Six Days “g
.... ,05
Three Days .08
one Day .---...., .10
No advertisement
than 50 cents. an“ 1'
Count five avzra e .
line. ' g wo'd'“
Charged ads wzii be "tel
telephone and 2f rez-i at Ollie. 7'
seven days from the 11.5, a”
sortion cash rate will be m
Ads ordered for three or“ .
and stopped twfure Hiram
only be charged :0; the nu»
times the ad app : 5 and.“
mcnt made at tar
Special rate for ytarly 35
upon request.
-.
$1.84: AU Inde‘
ANNOUNCEHEN'IS‘
l—Deaihs
2—Cards of Thanks
3—111 hiemcrhm
4——Fiowers
5—Funeral Director:
6—Monumn—ms. Cezetery
7—Personais
9—Soclelies and Loan
Iii—Lost and Pound
AUTOZiiU'i'll E—
A—Automolnie Agencies
zit—Automobiles For Sale
Iii—Auto Accesserws
li—Garages—.‘«.u:os rcr Ell.
15'-.\IOIOIT‘)‘CK§ and Black
17—\‘.‘antcd—.~‘.ulomotm
, BUSINESS SERVICE—
IS—Rusincss 3' rnces Ufienl
19—Bui.d:r g as: Contact“
21-1)ressn.:ls;:r..g and Mn .,
IZ—Iicallrlz. 1‘. :x'
in;
Z‘S—Profcssvmsl Set-:itrs
39—iiepau‘l': :f'l ’
lid—Tailorzn; and Prawn;
Sl—Wan‘ci~iE-;s;n:ss Sen
EMPLOYMENT—
3l—a—Eri.p.«=: ‘ZE Agenda
32—14052 EV. Female
33—11135) \‘.'.’:...L i—‘Jiaie
34—ii«;.;‘—12 . 0 5rd Fem“
33—Soiic;tnra. Vanessa-rs
36~Sztuat1r r5 We: 'ej—Fe.
37-S:iuat:nr..~ “fixed—Shh
FINANCIAJI—
‘I'\V.il1lx"I-r To Lorre!-
iNSTIiifl "i I: ‘3'—
42~Corrtsp .th2~_‘
43—»lficn.‘ irs':
di—M Lis‘ .
iii—Want»..—
LIYE STOVE:
4 7—Dt‘;;<. CJ
4S—iiors l‘
(Si—Poll; v 21”,. 1,, m
{lo—Vining: i—ime S‘ock
51—Ar12c1-s i1: Sate
Sl-n—lJarI-(r ::::i Exchange
5.2-8an5 and .tcrestscnes
53-~Ruild;rtr; Malena}
Si—Bus‘lnrss 3': Office '-‘
men:
55—Farm and {Tr-"v P706210
56—Fuci. l-‘ ‘7... EL}... .zers
57—-Good fixings to Eat
59—Ilcuseho'd Goods
60-Jewciry. “‘5':th D'
til—Machinery onis
62—3ll:s:c;:l .‘U
62-a—Radio ii.
63-—-Seeds. Flame. Flowers
64—Speciafs a: :he Stores
GS—VVcal-ing Armrel
65—“'anted—To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD—-
67-Rooms “'21): Board
Gs—Rcoms “‘15:qu Board
SS—Rooms tor Housekcpifll
70—Vacntic-n rhea
7l—thre lo Eat
72o—Where to S:
73—“’nntcd—»llc:z:
REAL ESTATE FOR RE}
74—Apartments and Flat:
75—Buslness Fixes for Rent
76-Farms and Land For '-‘
77—Honsca For Rent
:‘pmsnt
/
78—0fficcs ar-i Desi: Room
79—Shore asg Fountain
I Rent
80—Suburban—Tc Rent
81—Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE“
R -—Brokers in Real Estate
SZ—Rusiness Property For ~
83—Farms and land For 831‘
7 34—Hotses For Sale
85—Lots For Sate
86—Shore and
Sale
b7—Suburbnn—I’cr Sale
89—Wanted—Bcai Esmte
Mountain
As an accommodation sl‘
extension of its pubszc nerd“.
THE SENTINEL allows
CREDIT
to those
CLASSIE I ED
_ ‘ .
ADVERTIHBS
who are telephone subscri ‘-
Bills are mailed pronto”
the date of first insertion
the expectation that. in M
of the courtesy extended. "r
w'lli be paid before the ”u“
(our cash discount has em
The continuation of this it
is dependent on. the cit-01:,
tlon given by the 0“”
miflinldng collection es ,.
.lo unmet flimm“
‘ I .M
w.»-
Norwalk Chronicler