SHOES
SHOE STORE
31 Wall 8t.
‘ I Ear Men and Women
THE WALL STREET
Norwnlk
HOLLYWOOD
STRAWS
ALL THAT'S NEW
~31.—
13 NO. MAIN
$2.45 --- $2.95 --- $3.45
7”Palace Clothes Shop .,
SO. NOR‘VALK
*HAYDEN
"34 WEST AVE.
’ Passenger REO Speed
Oars
‘ ' " I‘ ‘LING
REPAIRIAG AND OtLRHAL
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
' VIOBILE CO.
AUTOL NORWALK
j SERVICE STATION mom; 1331
' :.‘,Llchemss and costs.
.:quiry will be valued.
:, .4 .
' .. . 5 Phone 10704
dilute-r
- Glengrookk Qann.
‘ane Your Car different? Hove
us submit some data. on color
Your ll-
2‘ marl- The Automobile Painter
Maple Avenue. Glenbrook ‘
OLD CARS
in .x,..
Any Make of Car.
5-. , fiell Your Old Cars to the
- ’ BRIDGEPORT AUTO
W03, NEWARK, N. aim—40$ Meters
(Daylight Saving Time).
7:00 a. m. W’OR Morningaym
Class under the direction at Arthur
E. Bagley.
2:30 p. m. Charm presents "Aids
to Summer Beauty” by Betsy Tal-
bot.
2:40 p. m.’ Recital by Marie Ms-
ney Blackwell, soprano. Program:
“Gypsy Love Song," Victor Herbert:
Blair or Washington. vice-chairman.
National Democratic Committee.
3:30 p. m. Recital by Marie Ms.-
ncy Blackwell. soprano.
3:45 p. m. Continuation of read-
ings by Paul Maddcrns. the interna~
tional monologist.
0:15 to 7:20 p. in. "Music While
You Dine," Elite Orchestra.
7:20 p. m. Resume ot the Day's
Sportl.
8:00 to 8:30 p. m. Recital by artists
from tho Minna Kaufmann Studios
of New York City. Sample, The
Swan Song. Saint Sachs.
8:30 p. m. "I See by the Papers."
says 'Hoilywood' McCosker.
8:45 p. to. Hon. “‘iiliam Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska.
9:00 p. in. Dr. Sigmund Spacth.
notcd music critic. in the fifth lec-
ture of the “Common Sense of Mu-
sic." series.
0:30 to 10 p. m. Continuation of
recital by artists from the Minna
lx‘nufmann Studios of New, York
city.
10 to 10:30 p. m. Program by Elsa
lirsi. noted Hungarian prima donnn.
10:30 to 11 p. m. Concert by the
David Marmilirs 'l‘rlo.
\\'RC——\\’8<~'hington. 1). (‘.—409
3:00 p. m. Fashion licvl-iopments
or the Moment prepared by “’om-
en's “'car.
3:10 p. m. Song Recital to be en-
nounccd.
3:25 Current Topics by the Editor
of The International Interpreter."
3:35 p. m. Piano Recital to be en-
nouncod.
3:50 p. m. "XVhat \Vomcn Are Do-
ing Today." by Mrs. William Athcr.
ton Du l‘u_\’.
4:00 p. m. Song Recital to be an-
notmccd.
4:10 p. m. Book Review under the
lVRECKING CO.
-. 1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sts.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Hand Paris mnl Tires to Fit
CLIFFORD
, SHOE STORE
,‘Cp-to-Dnte Footwear
. S. Green. Prop.
Moderately Priced
so So. .Mnln sc.
.‘E‘l‘...‘. «4‘
5;;- ‘(Formeriy with Max Levy)
.' Shoes for the “'holc Family
So. Nor-walk.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
, ,
.0
South N orwalk
N. 1'. OFFICE
1 w. 20m 5:.
PADDED VANS FOR.
FURNITURE MOVING
:26 Concord St. Phone 294
Chelsea 8059
CHARLES J. VARIAN
A CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Concrete-
.
- ing a Specialty
U FRANCE ST.
NORAVALK, CT.
Phone 618-1-2 Norwnlk
N orwalk Wrecking
Company
Has Moved To
61 WESTPORT AVE.
Norwalk
F. s. LY ON
av!”
‘3‘“ South Norwslk.
' 'JOB PRINTING
.' WOOSTER & DAVIS
M. WOOSTER
M. W. DAVIS
.. ATTORNEYS AT LAW
.. eriy Examiners U. 8. Pet. Office
‘1116 MAIN ST" BRIDGEPORT
Send for Booklet on Patents
NOTICE.
rwalk Roofing Co.
STREET
WATER
. - 3 387—4355
Honeymoon
, a“... I.
ausplccs of the League of American
Pcnwomcn.
5:15 p. m. Instruction in Interna-
tional Code.
6:00 p. m Stories tor'Chlldren by
Peggy Albion.
6:20 p. m. A Talk on Education
under the auspices of the National
Education Association.
\\'Gl—.\[cdi‘onl llillsidc. Blues—300
12:00 Noon (l) Selections on the
Arnplco in the Cliickcring (2) Mm.
Drew's Ton Minutes (3) Selections
on the Brunswick. .
12:40 p. m. Now England “’cnthcr
Forecast furnished by the L'. S.
“'cnlhnr Bureau.
12:45 p. m. Closing Report on
Farmers Produce Market Report.
“‘llL—Springficld, Muses—337
12:55 p.m.-—Ariington lime six-
nnls: weathcr reports: Springfield
market report.
6:00 p.m.—I‘tlnnor concert by the
“’02 t .
7:00 3 .«—Resuits of Ramos play-
cd by th. Eastern. American and
National lczuturs.
7:05 p.m.Mnrket reports as t‘ur~
nlehcd by the linited States depart-
ment of (lkl‘iculturo at Houston.
7:10 p.m.—-——-"Bringing the. “'Orld
to Amer-i0..."
7:30 p.m.~—-Bcdtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p.m.—The Park Memorial
minslrci show, under the direction
of Harold Johnson.
0:00 p.lll.-—I{CCllfli by Margaret A.
Howell. soprano; Edna. Gotc, sc-
companist.
9:45 p.m.—Concert by Lielro'so
concert trio. Bertha Moilish Mac-
Cormack, mezzo soprano; Pauline
M. Taylor. violinist; Everett LL
Bromlcy. pianist andnccompanists.
10:55 p.m.—-Ariington time sig-
nals and weather reports.
“UL—New York City—445
1:00 p.m.—-«l\’athnn Ab».- and his
Pennsylvania Orchestra.
3:00 p.m.—Helen Myers,
Samuel S. Aronson. pianist.
3:30 p.m.—-—Violin recital by pupils
of Michael Sciaplro: also violin en-
semble of 9 violins.
4:00 p.m.-——Eiennor Gunn‘s Fash-
ion Talk.
4:10 p.m.-——Dally Menu.
(:30 p.m.m-Wnldort-Astoris. Tea.
Music. ~
5:30 rum—State and Federal eg-
ricuituml reports.
7:00 p.m.-—-—Cnfo
Ensemble. _
7:20 p.m.-—-lfinancisl
ments or the Day.
7:30 p.m.—-Co.to
Ensemble.
8:00 p.m.—"Prorres€ of the
Round the World Flight," by Major
L. D. Gardner.
Szlfi p.m.——Goldmun Bend Con-
cert.
10:00 p.m.—-3ll' Herbert D. Amen.
10:15 p.m.——Debuuy Program——
Keith McLeod, pianist: Lucile Wag-
ner, soprano.
n 10:45 p.m.——Frsnk Anderson brai-
pianist;
fisvsrin String
Develop-
sevarin String
tone, accompanied by Keith. Mc-
Lead.
11:00 pins—Midnight Frolic. can
Belvin's Orchestra. > :
“WY—Schenectady. N. 24—380
11:30 arm—Stock market report.
11:40 s.m.-Prodnce market re«
port.
11:45 s..m.—-Weather report.
11:55 sump—U B. Naval Ovscrba-
tory time limb.
1:00 mind—Music and address.
"Sans Lunatics." by Mrs. Katherine
V; Steers. ' -
5:00 pom—Produce and stock
market quotations: new bulletins:
lmehall results.
5:18 rum—Review of.
sports, ”Joe" Hsubnsr.
week's
7:00 palladium} scorn.
“Thank God for a. Garden.". Del
Riego.
3:50 p. m. “New Jersey’s War on
Mosquitoes." by Wilbur M. Wold-
ron. ~ ,
3:00 p. m. Readings by Paul
Madderns, the international mono-
logist.
3:10 p. m. Jessie Tex-box Besis,
"Capturing Celebrities with the
Camera."
3:20 p. in. Mrs. , Emily Nowell
plasmas-tsunami mm by 1
$943
3.. '8 I."
x.” t.
l
a. On» enema." l
It“?
. , , "
£7154
‘ ’ e...
l L4 ’ '
i ‘5, 4'.“
. ~ \ ‘W \
. : ': r - “—‘t...
‘x . gr ’7 ‘.
031M”... “mica-33a;
By CARLTON E. BITTIJJR.
Radio Engineer.
tho most efiiti‘lcnt and about the best
combination to usc. The {act that
the radio currents are handled more
is an economy well worth consider-
ing.
The economy of parts is also a
valuable feature of thc reflex types
of circuis. AR the same tulm hnndlcs
hath radio and audio frequency cur-
rents it means snvind or one tuhc.
In place of having a radio frequency
nnvi an audio frequency ampiinyinn
tube in the circuit. lhc l‘PflPX prim
cipie is used so that. one tube takes
care of both currt‘n s.
The saving or both A and B hat~
(cry consumption by the use of the
reflex principle is also an important
point to consider when you are
making up your mind as to the type
of a receiver to build. One less
socket rhcostat will he needed for
the circuit it the tube is to be re-
flexed.
Greater Volume Secured. ;
The three tube reficx presented in
this article is the same as the two
tube set. shown inst week except that
an additional stage of audio tre-
qucncy amplification is added. This
is for the purpose of securing suf-
ficient volume on long distance sm-
tions to permit the use of n loud
speaker.
The first tube is s straight ndio
frequency amplifier. The second
tube is refiexed so that it nmplifics
the radio frequency current also.
The signal, now amplified by two
stages of radio frequency. is or sut-
ficlent sterngth to operate the
crystal detector satisfactorily.
After the signal is rectified it is
again amplified by the second tube.
this timomin the form of audio tre-
quency. It is then passed thru the
audio transformer and amplified by
the third tube. the second stage of
audio trequency amplification.
Will Not minute.
The reflex circuits will not radiate
energy and create a. disturbance in
surrounding receiving sets. Although
the receiver may howl. it improper-
ly balanced. it will not cause a. wave
or energy to send out from the an—
tenna. One of the reasons for this
is that a. crystal detector is used
and it is impossible to secure oscilla-
tion on a. crystal. Another reason is
that two stages of radio frequency
amplification are used and it is dif-
vficult tor o illstions from a‘detector
,_N1:’15 s.m.—Concsrt by Scum's
Orchestra. - .
11:55 s..m.-—Arlincton time sisa-
nsls. .
12:00 m.--Weather forecast. Uni-
ted states Bureau of Market Be-
ports. . - ;
2:15 puns—Baseball scores. inn-
ing by inning of the games being
played todsy.
6:00 p.m.—Bs.sebs.ll scores.
5:30 p.rn.-—Orn.n recital by How-
ard R. Webbnorganist o: the. Ritz
Theater. Pittsburgh,” Pa.
6:00 pin—Baseball scores, ..
8:30 time—The Children'lr‘PeflOd.
"Buflnlo Bill is on from {lie West
and he's brought a. do: story w’ith’
him."..* - 4 ' -
6:45 pun—Bringing the World In
Amer-la."
7:00 pan—Basebulm
7:40 pros—Hmong!
and Permian-kc
It is \vcil known that tube for
tube. the reflex form of a receiver is
than once by tho same tube in illclt
or an amplifier tube to pass thru
several stages, or radio ircmirncy
:utrl rvnrh the anti-pun.
in a. rev-“m test conducted to not-
it' the {orcgning “cro really true. a
ti'l‘iex Sci and a. radio frequency rc-
r'r‘ivcr “‘t‘l‘t“ lmlh operated in the
snmc ropm. one on n loop ncriul and"
mu other on a short indoor aerial.
lloth sols could he tuned in to tho
some station without interfering in
the slighicst degree with each other.
Absolutely rm whistles or howls
could he prmiucml in the radio fre-
uucucv rcccivcr lo.- the tuning of
the reflex set nithnmzh the circuit
was thrown out of balance, so that
the reflex receiver was in on Oh
cillntinz condition and hauled very
badly thru it owq loud speaker.
I‘m-ts You “'iil Need.
To construct the three tuhe circuit
as shown you will need the follow-
ing: parts:
Ono vnriocounler.
One 2:! plant .0005 Mid.
condcnscr.
One 11 plate. .00025 Mid. variable
condenser.
Two radio frequency reflex trans-
formers.
Two nullio frequency
6 to 1 ratio.
0m.- single circuit tclcphone Jack.
one double circuit telephone Jack.
One .00035 Mtd. fixed mica. con-
denser.
variable
transformers.
Three vacuum tube seekels.
Three amplifier tulips. UV 201~A or
i‘ 000A are recommended for but
rcsuits nitlinuph the dry cell tubes
can he uncrl with. D! (Outfit. fee
tiuccd \clume.
Three rhmstate. ohms {or the
i‘\' 22M«.\ and l.‘ Sfiiut tubes.
0m- slx volt storage battery.
From 05 in 120 volts ot 8 battery
will also be necessary.
or
-v‘
The whole apparatus can be con- .
venicntly assembled on n Tx‘ll pannlh‘r
with a baseboard 203:?“ inches. l-‘nz-
wiring the numher 14 tinned copper
wire will he found very cosy to work
with and easy to soldcr to.
Try Changing Condensers.
The reflux circuit must be balanc-
ed correctly in order to operate sat»
‘sfuciorily. it the receiver is out 0:
balance the sci will howl a. great
deal and will not he very selective
or hrinx in many long distance su-
tions. 'i‘ry substituting tubes around
in different positions in the circuit.
The. iuhc in the first sockct‘ may
work better in the third socket and
so on.
The fixed condensers are the
greatest trouble in the refiex circuits.
Buy a few extra. condensers of var-
ious capacities and try substituting
thcm for the ones you have in the
circuit. This is neccssary in order
to properly balance up the induct-
ance and capacity of the circuit and
One .001 Mid. fixed mien. condenser.
One .002 Mid. fixed mica. condenser.
One crystal detector.
get the most out or your receiver.
Copyright 1924 lay the S. N. L.
Technical Syndicate.
(i 0 i: r .i u (ll-g
Oriental Cream
Largest Stock of Refrigerati-
ing Machinery and Supplies
in the Eat.
Tun
POLLEY.
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
mm AGENTS ‘
£30110 ICE MACHINES
SERVICE OR ALL ms
SEE ’MooRE .
SEERETTER
3 I , Foc—u . ' s? .,
'Our pertect knowledge at optometry ‘
NEW VICTOR
RECORDS
BED SEAL RECORDS
_ 1011—»Marcheta.
Indiana. M‘oon
McCorrnsck
DANCE RECORDS
19339~lt Had to Be You—Fox
Trot
The Hoodoo
Trot. »
Paul Whitemen and His Orch.
19342-——Nightinzale-Weltx '
S.‘ S. Leviathan Orch.
Sunrise and You—Medley
Waltz
.’ The Tr ubndours
”MIA—When Dixie e rs Are
Playing Peek-n-Bow
Fox Trot
I Need Some Pettin'——Fox
Trot
: Barney Rapp snd His Orch.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
' RECORDS
Halo—Oh! Eve.
The Happiness Boys
Hard Boiled Rose ”
The Happiness Boys
’ muse-Anchored
Man-Fox
_ , Wilfred Glenn
Out-Ken the Deep
. \\>
nus—Wine). Wom
Wait: a ,
You and You Welt: .
{Victorr Sm hail? Dre
en and Song;
0
enables us to act u‘m outhorlifiesi "
4..
UNFORTL’NATELY the tendency
Among many dealers and listeners
today is to regard/the single tube
regenerative circuit. with one or
two stages of audio; amplification
nailed. u n “dead one.” “Radio
frequency" is all the rage. and un-
less a set uses a stage or two of
rsdio frequency amplification it is
trowned upon. “
This'is a mistaken attitude. and
it is sbout time that the regenera-
tive receiver came in for its share
at credit. It is safe gto say that
there are but few types of receivers
which. when operated on an outdoor
antenna. can beat a. good. low-loss
regenerative outfit.
There have been two main ob-
Jections to the regenerative set so
for. First. it has been preaches;
against for its radiating sLility. and
second, it has been beiittied for a.
supposed lack of sensitivity.
The regenerative detector outfit
does not always radiate-4t is mere-
ly capable o! radiating. This state-
ment applies to radio frequency arr.—
piifier sets. Incidentally. the mer-
sge oscillating r. t amplifier is more
annoying than an oscillating single
tube regencrstor. it correctly op-
erated neither type of set will rsrii—
ate. And the tray to operate each
is to use the set. below the oscilla—
tion point.
As regards sensitivity. the regen-
HAS: THE REGENERATIVE ser
‘- TAKEN A BACK SEAT ?
crative set is not easy to beat. There
are sets which will beat it: we do
not claim that there are not. A
single stage of good radio frequency
amplifier in from of a regenerative
detector will give increased signal
strength. Two steps will give still
more. But the regenerative detector
alone. will come very near equalling
the rcsuite of the one-stage r. f. and
detector. and if poor r. f. trans-
formers are used. 1". is entirely poss-
ible that a good single detector will
rive better results. Radio frequency
transformers are net perfect yet by
any means. A poor. or fair stage
01' r. 11. followed hi’ :1 crystal detec—
tor. can practically always be beaten
by a. regenerative set. Another way
of looking: at it is that controlled re-
:Cl’it‘l‘zliion‘ilst‘lf is the equal of
about. “a stage and a half" ct aver-
:urc r. f. amplification. Ami so, we
say. the rector-rather set is; by no
memos to lie despised.
it is not claimed that the rclzen-
erative sct is the poor of all circuits.
hut we do Want to discoutace the
tendency to rclnzatc it to a back
seat. It is. it carefully built. still
one of the most sensitive receivers
no know of. particularly on the low-
cr phone “xiv-*5, and as for radiating
ability it is. as “'0 have eluted. not
as burl as most radio frequency sets.
It is one of the cheapest types of
post. and. undoubtedly one. of the
easiest to build and operate.
Dividen
~Albert R. Molkin, Pres.
At a meeting of the Directors Of this
held this day, a dividend at the
AND ON E-HALF (41(3) per
was declared to Depositors from the earnings of
the six months ending June 30, 1924.
t
(1 Notice
149th
' Semi-Annual Dividend of
The Norwalk Savings
l Society
N orwalk. Conn. I'
June 10, 1924. '
Society,
rate of FOUR
cent. per annum.
The same will be entered on pass-books and
paid on and after J uiy 10,
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE JULY
10, 1924, WILL DRAW INTEREST
FROM JULY lsT, 1924.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 8
Deposits Over $5,600,000.00
William H. Hunter, Vice-Pres.
Prodsriok A. Ella, Trees.
1924.
Mothers,
tion.
We’ve
Sins, pom
shoes to case from.
OH! Joy, ‘ School’s Over!
let us help you put those boys’ and girls’
feet into long wearing dependable Shoes for vaca-
plenty‘of kinds of shoesoxfords, mocca-
~and sandals, also canvas rubber soled
* ALTON 'ELWOOD
Willred Glenn ii ,,
’7: 122 Weshimrton Street
‘ BOOTERY _,
South Norwalk
STQION T.7P.,,B.
INDEED FOR QLith 5‘53
All ads are restricted to ..
proper classification and to 1;“
uln- Sentinei style or type '
CLASSIFIED narzs
Dally rate per line {or (:5
insertions: “ecu
Charge
Six Days ............ .05
Three Days 4.5
One Day .19
No advertisement take;
than 50 cents.
Count live average saris .0
line. ‘ ’
, Charged ads will be race
telephone and it paid at crime ..
seven days from the {2'31 (:3? cl
Del-lion cash rate “ill be 11110.net
Ads ordered tor thr... C... m
10: .
:vea
and stopped brfere (”u—an
only be charged {Or r. Rumba:
times the ad arrow: 3;; adj.
ment made at the 33—mi-
Speciai rate for ya “NW...
upon request.
A-B-C AU Index
ANNOUN C EMNTS—
1—Dealhs
2—Cards of Theme
s—ln Memorzam
(—Flowers
fi—Funerai lilrcctrrs
d—Monumcms. «granny m
7—Personais
9—Socxeiles and 1.3.19
IO—Loet and route
AUTOMOTIVE——
A—Autom0l121e Age: :11
11—Automoblics rcr flex
13—Auto Access; we
il—Garages—Atics :«r am
Ill—Motorcycles ' bicycle.
l?—Wanted-—A-.~ aux-e
' ”V’V .~. .>
' BUSlNI-Jee SEE x it E—
IS—Buemcss arrvztes L'ffEl‘EQ
19—Bui2ding and i.‘< farting
21—Dressmak;nz are. simmer,
22—Healing. 1‘. . : 3.00pm
:I—Insurance am‘. 8 ti? Roam
:5—Moxin'5, Tr :cklz'c Szersgt
26—Paintlng. Farting, Deco
in;
ZS—Protessrt~z.al Sal—vices
Eli—Repairing at; inflicting
lilo—Tailoring and I‘rrssms
31-wanled—BLSLZTSS Sepia
EMPLOYMENT—
314-Employmcnt Agtncle!
82—Heip W2:- d—Frmaie
33-Help “natal—hir-
34—Help—3.l..».o
Sir—Solicitors. ’-
SG—Situalions W1: .2
37—Situatir-ns 'l’.‘;:‘~'d—.\fale
FINANCIAL-—
fis—Rusiness r; g "g;— "cc
{ll—Money T“. im- _‘l 7-2—38“
tl—Wanted— T: l ’rrrw
iXSTRUC'ilI-CN«
‘3—COTYOSP:"?'C" ‘9 Conger
{S-Local l:sn:’. r. C8580!
(t—Musicaz. I Parnell!
46—Wsntcd- a:—
LIVE STUCK—-
47—Dogs. Cats. offer bits
lS-Horses. liai:'~. \'.Z'.. «
CS—Poultry a." :
SO—Wanteli—l ;\ 7. "* '
MERCHANDlSEu—
51—Al’llCl0S For 5.1.;
{lien—Barter .27 i .'
fill—Boats and
53—Bulldtrg 53
it—Businres r. .
merit
55—-Farm ar
Sis—Fuel. Fr: i
57—Good T. ....
59—}louscl:=
60—Jewc:.~y, xv,
Gl—Biachxpcn
> 62—Muszcai .‘i‘f
"N fl-a—lladic l:
Bil—Seeds. Plants. In- '
54—Specials at ”or: .
SS—Wearu‘g Aryan?
..
BS—Wantcd—To
ROOMS AND
ST—Rooms Wiff'.
63—11511”); \Vltl‘l‘ul E‘s”!
130:...»-
.—. .. .4
tail.) is
Gil—Room. {rr 3;:- ‘iacpzzg
70-V’acation I‘.
.71—\Vhere to it. .
7P—Where to S- y :r, Town
or FPS“
73—Wanled--l‘.--cz:zs
REAL ESTATE FOfl'iligh'T—
74—Apartmer:ts ard l .3 s
75—Business I‘Laccs {or Rut
76—Ferrns and ironi Ft: Real
77—Houses For ills:
73-Officcs and. l“ '
79—Shore and
Rent
80—Suburban—To Itcrfl.
Sl—Wanted—To lien:
’ REAL ESTATE FOR Sit}:—
R -—Brokers in Real Eszate
sz—Business Property For Ssh
83—Farms and Land For Rene
Si—Horses For Sale
35—110“ For Sale
86—Shors and
Sale
57-Suburban—Fc-r Sale
89—Wanted—Real Estate
Mammals—F“
#4
i
A! an sceommodaficn and i
extension of its public cornea. ,
THE SENTINEL allows
CREDIT
to those
CEASSIF I ED
ADVERTISERS
who are telephone subscribers.
Bills are mailed promptly. «:0
the date or first insertion with .
tire expectation that, in We"
of the courtesy extended. the!
will be paid before the seven-
th: can discount nss expired-
Theooatinmuon or this policy
is dependent on the 60-095?”
_ . « by a. public J
one”
Norwalk Chronicler