BRIDGEPORT AUTO
' ....d-mna Parts and Tires to Fit
WALK-oven '
” SHOES
For Men and Women
: WALL STREET
SHOE STORE
Wall St. Nor-walk
\
5 l.
i
\H‘“
I ’ . HOLLYWOOD
' ‘ STRAWS
ALL THAT’S NEW
A‘-
. 1‘
{v.1
———-at-—-—
sz.45 $2.95 ... $3.45
Solace Clothes Shop
50. NOR‘VALK
.1
, a N0. MAIN
Passenger Speed
Oars RE V| Wagons
' AERING AND OVERHAULING
“PARTS J‘ND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
.M. AUTOMOBILE C0.
"WEST AVE. NORWALK
VICE STATION PHONE 1381
.u
.c _._“_ .g
303*". -
. fainter
_.Glenbrook. C011;
nave Your Car diflerent? Have
‘ us submit some. data. on color
schemes and costs. Your ia-
guiry will be valued.
. m The Automobile Painter‘
Maple Avenue, Glenbrook f
Phone 1670-4 ‘
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
tween Oak and Center Sts.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Any Make of Car.
. A CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
, 'L‘p-to-Date Footwear
S. Green, Prop.
(Formerly with Max gevy)‘
‘Shoes for the Whole Family
Moderately Priced '
So. Main St. So. Norwalk.
h.
. , HERSHFIELD
.. tor Transportation Co.
._.__...
e
no DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
.New York and Norwalk
"r .PADDED VANS FOR.
’-‘ IURNITURE movme
. :Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
-~ ’ N. Y. OFFICE
1; W. 20th St. Chelsea 8059
f,» . LES IVARIAN‘
[,nl'TRACTOR and BUILDEI‘
. . f Building and Concrete-
ing a Specialty
'01-: ST. NORWALK, or.
Phone 618-1-2 Norwaik
.. n
a
u
.5 .
orwalk Wrecking
Company
4 Has Moved To
‘61WESTPORT’AVE. *
‘ -" Horwalk
South. Rorwsik.
i
. WOOSTER &. DAVIS
WOOSTER M. W. DAVIS
. ATTORNEYS AT LAW .
.. = 1y Examiners U. 8. Pat. Cities
S MAIN ST" BRIDGEP 31‘
d for Booklet on Pate
, NOTICE.
”srty'ownerwhosmiles
titrainshas‘sgood roof.
' “orw lkRoofin c!
p _ a mg 0.
' kiddies.
. J I ,
TUESDAY 9 ;-; W3}
'Daylight Time, -
“VEAF—New York City—£402
The outstanding events at the
Democratic National Convention will
be broadcast in addition to the fol-
lowing programs. which are subject
to change
11 a. m.—Gertrude Evelyn. sopra-
no‘. accompanied by Orton Rose.
11:35 a. m.-—-—M9tion picture fors-
csst. by Adele Woodard. ,
11:50 a. m.-—Market and weather
reports. .
4 p. m.—H.llda Ramon. soprano.
accompanied by Winifred '1‘. Barr.
4:10 p. m.-—Cha.rles Bryden. tenor.
4:20 p. m.——Oscar Race. Melville
and Robert Hicks. banjoists.
4:35 p. In.——Hilda Ramon.
prano. l
4:45 ,p. m.——Charies Bryden. tenor.
4:55 p. m.——Oscar Race. pianist;
Melville and Robert Hickb. banjo-
ists. '
5:10 p m.——Duets by Edna Robin-
son and Grace Ellen Cambell.
5:30 p. m.—Childrens’ program.
by Miss Majorie L. Cowles.
6 p. m.—Dinner music.
7:30 p. rn.—"Hiking Through
New York State." Raymond T. Tor-
rey. '
7:45 p. m.——Vanstan Lee. baritone.
8 p. m.—0rchestra selections.
8:30 p. m.-—-\‘anstan Lee, bari-
tone.
8:40 p. m—Kathiccn E. Stewart.
pianist
8:55 p. m.—Warren C.
"The Beginning Speaker."
9:05 p. m.——1rma Caron. soprano.
in Japanese. French. English and
Maori songs.
9:20 p. m.—Kathleen E. Stewart.
pianist
9:35 p. m.-—Irma Caron. soprano.
9:50 p. m.—WEAF concert group.
'WJZ—New York City—455
1 p. m.-—-Henry Van Der Zanden'l
Trio. ,
4 p. m.——Eleanor Gunn's fashion
talk.
4:10 p. m.—Daily menu.
4:30 p. m.—Talk by the
Council or New York.
4:45 p. m.-—-“1-iome
Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
5230 p. m.-——Markct reports.
7 p. m.—"Dogs," Frank Dole. of
the New York Herald Tribune.
7:20 p. m.—Financiai develop-
ments of the day.
7:30 p. m.—Nahan Frankc's 0r-
chestra.
3:30 p. rn.—-"Pitfalls of Partner:
ship." Dean John '1‘. Madden.
8:45 p. m.—Muslcal program.
10: p. m.—Lee 1.). Butler, baritone
tenor.
10:30 p. m.—Danco orchestra.
'WJY—Ncw York City—405
7:30 p. m.——June \’yde, soprano.
accompanied by Keith McLeod.
7:50 p. m.—“Motor Camping Ad-
vantages." Van Doran.
8 p. m.——“The Radio
Wright and Bessinger.
8:15 p. m.—Estcy organ recital.
9 p. m.-——Sport talk.
9:15 p. m.—Amcrica.n Legion pro-
gram.
“YEN—New York City—660
9:30-11 a. m.—-—\Voman‘s hour.
with piano solos. address and con-
vention period.
3-315 p. m.——Vaudeville
overture from the theatre.
3:45 p. Ira-Bob Schacfer's en-
tertainers.
4:15 p. m.-—Georgo Joy. tenor and
Clarence Gaskiil. pianist.
4.30 p. m.—Bob \Vard's children.
4:45 p. m.—"News of the Day in
a Humorous Way." Geo. Bogner.
5 p. m.-—Muslcal program.
6-7 p. m.-—At the festive board.
9:30 p. m.—Chas. Strickund's or-
chostra.
10 p. Inn—Lisa Bickman. soprano.
10:10 p. m.-—-Fred R. Goodrich.
tenor.
10:20 p. m.-—Jos. C Wolfe. bari-
tone. - .
10:30 p. m.—Bertram J. Good-
man's orchestra.
11 p. m.-—Judith Roth’s Enter-
tainers.
11:15 p. m.—Henny Cogert and
Sol Hirsch, song writers.
11:30 p. m.—Buddy Baldwin's or-
chestra.
12-12:30 a. m.-—Ace Brigade's 14
Virginians.
'WOB—Newark—dOB
7 a. m.—-Mornlng gym class.
2:80 p. m.—Recitai by James 1‘.
Nash. ‘
2:45 p. m.—Concert by the Madri-
gal Trio.
8 p. m.—-Talk by Mrs: George
Bass.
2:10 p.
Jacobs.
3:30 p.
Nash.
3:45 p.
Trio.
8:15 p.
chestra.
6:30 p. m.--"Man in: the Moon"
stories for the children. '
7 p. m.—"Musio While You Dine.”
31:20 p. m—Resume of the day's
sports.
'WGY—Schenectady—sao
2 p. m.—Musci and address.
6:30 p. m.-—Dinner music by Jo-
seph A. Chickens‘s orchestra.
‘8:40 p. m.—-Ba.sebalt scores.
.7 :45 p. m.——Prograrn by choir of
St. Paul's Episcopal church.
1:15 p. m.—0rgan recital.
'\VBZ-—Spflngneid, Mash—~88“!
8 p. I'm—Concert by the Leo Reis-
man ensemble.
6:80 p. m.—Music by Leo Reis-
man's orchestra.
7 p. m.-—Baseba.il results.
7:05 p. Ila—Market. reports. -
7:10 p. tin—World market survey.
7:80 p. m.—Bedumo story for‘ the
Dubois.
Meat
Beautiful."
Franks."
and
m.—Ce_llo solos by Carl
m.—-—Recital by James F.
III—Concert by Madrigel
m.—-Haisey Miller's or-
.7:40 p. m.—-—Broe.doast of banquet
program by the Societe St. Jean de
Baptiste. including speaking by
Governor Cox and lay " Carley.
Henri '1‘. use“; gen ’ president
and the Rev. lithe: :J’os'sph Sonics:
Wfi‘m {E‘- Bessel-ecu.
I-- I .._..I
o
eiRADIO
. CURREN
To The
Adding Radio Frequency
Reinartz
silt
i
easy be“
no i
Many owners of Reinarts receiv-
ers write in to ask just how to add
radio frequency amplification ‘to
their sets. This may be done in eith-
er of two ways with very little
trouble. and is well worth expert-
menting with.
Probably the best radio—frequency
scheme to be used in conjunction
with the Rein arts is that shown in
Fig 1. If properly constructed. the
radio frequency amplifier will not
oscillate. and it will require manip-
ulation of the conventional feed-
back arrangement—"C-3" and coil
“F"—-to secure regeneration and os-
clllatlon. This is a decided advantage.
of course. because it means that we
have eliminated the oscillation con-
trol usually necessary in radio fre-
quency amplifiers.
By using the circuit shown. with
a fairly sl-nall number of turns in
the primary (P) of the radio fre-
quency transformer. no oscillation
will be experienced.
In Fig. 1. the main tuning coil "A"
may be 60 turns of No. 22 d. c. c.
wire wound on a. four inch tube.
From one end of the coil. taps are
taken at the first. fifth, tenth. thir-
teenth and fiftcnth turns. The tap at
the flftenth turn is point "0" which
is used as a ground connection. and
also as the negative filament con-
nection to the amplifier tube. The
other taps are led to a switch and
‘ho turns represented by these taps
are the antenna inductance. Re-
member that the fewer the turns us-
ed in this primary the sharper. will
be the tuning. but the less the signal
stkngth.
The feedback coll "F" shfild be
FIG. 2
24 d. c. c. wire, or it may be so
turns of No. 28 d. c. c. on a three-
luch tube. This rotor is located at
the "antenna' 'end of the main tun-
ing coil "A“ The secondary tuning
condenser ”C" is a 33 plate, .0005
mfd. variable. The feed back capicity
"(3-3" is the some“. The primary
“1"" of the r. f. transformer con-
sists of about five turns of No. 22 d.
c. c. wire wound on over the second-
ary “8" at the end toward the "8"
battery connection of “‘28 This sec-
ondary consists of 45 turns of No.
22. wound on a four inch tube. and
the tuning capacity “C4“ is again a
:8-pyate variable. The grid conden-
ser is .00025’mfd.. and the grid leak
is preferably variable. from about
1-4 to 5 mcgohms. Note that the grid
leak is connected from the grid to
one side of the filament.
The choke ”X" is not usually nec-
essary when no audio smplltier is
used. but will very often be required
when nudio amplification is added.
and will do no harm when the de-
tector alone is used. The simplest
choke is probably a 750.or moo—turn
honeycomb coil.
In Fig 2 we have shown a slight
variation of the r. f. amplifier cir-
cuit shown in Fig l. the variation
merely being the substitution of a
variometer "V" for the r. f. trans~
former. This is not recommended be-
cause of the marked tendency of the
amplifier to obcillete when the vario.
meter is used. but it is a workable
circuit and when properly handled
gives good results. However. we rec-
ommends the first circuit as prefer-
able.
Copyright, 1924. by The American
a threevinch rotor wound full of No. Radio Relay League. Inc.
NEW YORK. June 24.—Here is
the list of those mentioned for the
Democratic nomination for the pres~
idency:
Newton D. Baker of Ohio: lawyer;
former secretary of war: born West
Virginia, 1871.
Charles W. Bryan. governor of
Nebraska: brother of William Jen-
nings Bryan; born Illinois. 1884.
William Jennings Bryan oi Flor-
ida; thrice nominee of the party:
born Illinois. 1860.
John H. Clarke of Ohio: former
U. S. supreme court Justice: presi-
dent League of Nations Non-Parti-
san Association; born Ohio. 1857.
Royal 8. Cdpelsnd of New York;
physician; United States senator;
born Michigan, 1888. '
James MuCox of Ohio. newspaper
publisher; party nominee in 1920;
born Ohio, 1870. ,
Homer 8. Cummings of Connecti-
cut: lawyer: former chairman Dem-
ocratic national committee: born ll-
linois. 1870.
Josephus Daniels of .North Caro—
lina: newspaper publisher: secretary
of navy in Wilson cabinet; born
North Carolina. 1882.
John W. Davis of West Virginia:
lawyer; former ambassador to Great
Britain; born West Virginia. 1878.
Jonathan M. Davis. governor of
Kansas: farmer: born Kansas. 1868.
A. Vic Oonahey. governor of Ohio;
business man: born Ohio. 1874.
Woodbridge N. Ferris of Michi-
gan; educator: United States senator;
born New York 1858.
Frederick Gardner of Missouri;
former governor coffin manufactur-
er: born Kentucky, 1859.
Carter Glass of Virginia; publish-
or: United States senator: secretary
of treasury in Wilson cabinet: born
Virginia. 1858.
David F. Houston of -Missouri;
educator; secretary of agriculture,
later secretary of treasury in Wilson
cabinet: born North Carolina. 1866.
Cordell Hull of Tennessee; con.
gressman: chairman Democratic na-
tional committee: born Tennessee,
1871.
OKDKA—Plttsbflrgb—dzc
12:15 p. m.—Organ recital.
8:15, p. m.—Inning by
scores.
3 p. Inn—Baseball scores.
6:30 p. m.--Dlnner concert.
7 p. Ira—Baseball scores. concert.
7:30 p. m.—The children's period.
8 ‘p. sin—Baseball scores.
8:15- p. m-—Talk by Dr. 0.
Jennings.
5 p. m.—Bssebsll scores.
leroi night, talent from Charlerio.
11 p. m.——Concert.
WRC—W
E.
D
. 5:15 p. m.-—1nstruction in inter-
national code.
3;
6 v..m.—Children's hour.
1 5:30 Pan‘s—Baseball scores.
theatre.
John E. Nevin.
Miller
' we.
inning
or..-
8 p. III—Program from Crandall's
8:45 p. m—A‘ulk on poultry by.
’xv- lib—Son! recital. by dim
PRESIDENTIAL POSSlBillilES
SEEN IN THUMBNAII. SKETCHES
John B. Kendrick of Wyoming:
ranchman: United States senator:
born Texas. 1857.
William Gibbs McAdoo of Califor-
nia: lawyer; secretary of treasury in
Wilson cabinet; born Georgia. 1868.
Edwin '1‘. Meredith of Iowa; pub-
lisher; secretary of agriculture in
Wilson cabinet; born low-s. 1876,
Albert A. Murphree of Florida;
university president; born Alabama.
1870.
Pat M. chf. governor of Texas;
lawyer; born Texas. 1872.
John Berton Payne of Illinois;
lawyer and jurist; former chairman
of if. S. shipping board. and secre-
tary of interior in Wilson cabinet;
born Virginia. 1855.
Alice Pomercne of Ohio; lawyer:
former senator; born Ohio. 1863.
Samuel M. Ralston of lndisna:
lawyer: United States Senator: born
Ohio. 1857.
Albert C. Ritchie.
Maryland; lawyer;
1876.
Joseph '1‘. Robinson of Arkansas;
lawyer; United States senator: born
Arkansas, 1872.
William Saulsbury of Delaware;
lawyer; former senator; born Dela-
ware, 1861.
George S. Silzer. governor of New
firs‘ey: lawyer; born New Jersey.
I .
Al mith. governor of New York;
business man; born New York. 1873.
Louis D. Sweet. governor of Colo-
rado; farmer; born Illinois. 1863.
Huston Thompson of Colorado:
lawyer; federal trade commissioner:
born Pennsylvania. 1875.
Oscar Underwood of Alabama:
lawyer; United States senator: born
Kentucky, 1852. '
Thomas J. Walsh of Montana; law-
yer: United States senator: born Wis-
cousin, 1859.
Burton K. Wheeler. of Montana:
lawyer; United States senator; born
Massachusetts. 1882.
Brand Whi ock of Ohio: writer:
former am dor to Belgium; born
Ohio. 1869.
Owen D. Young of New York; law—
yer: vice president General Electric
00.: member Dawer reparations
commission; born blew York. 1874.
RADIOSERVICE
STA * OPENS
A first clamfi‘b service station
has been opened by Leonard H.
Marshall has been conducted with
the radio industry for a,number of
years having been one of the pion-
eers in the advancements! radio to
Ramps-sent stage.
co his advent into Stamford ra-
dio circles 155‘Xarehall has installed
a number of sets having built up his
presentjusinsss on sound business
SylginE’Fi-llt‘uluut I ’ ' ‘ VS
governor of
born Virginia.
Watch Batteries, Vacu-
um Tubes —- Learn
‘Art of Tuning in—
Have Patience
I
1.——Night Range versus 'Day
Range:-—The night range of sending
and receiving stations is much great-
er than the daylight range. Do not
'expect to hear stations a. great dis-
tance away in the daytime. There
are nights. rare in winter. and com-
mon in the summer. when it is im-
possible to bring in distant stations.
This is due to atmospheric condi-
tions beyond human control.
2.—Batteries are the Push—A ra-
dio set will not work satisfactorily
when the batteries are run down or
nearly so. Keep your storage bat-
tery well charged. or if you use dry
cells, always use some that are in
good condition. Test your 13 bat-
teries with a volmeter occasionally
and renew them when the voltage is
40 per cent normal. Sever gct im-
patient with your set. Nine chances
out of ten a man familiar with ra-
dio can find trouble in a half m_in-
ute. There is a. reason for every
radio trouble.
3.—W‘atch the Detailsz—Don't talk
about the wonders and mysteries of
radio. and the scientific and delicate
sets thst have made it possible. and
then condemn the dealer or menu-
facturer when your set won‘t work
with the aerial disconnected. the
vacuum tubes burned out. or the bats
teries connected with the wrong pol.
arity. A scientific instrument. even
so popular a one as a radio set, must
be treated in an intelligent manner.
4.—Learn the Ath. of Tuningz—lf
you have not learned to tune proper-
ly. but manage to tune in one long
distance station. don’t condemn your
set because you do not hear them all.
The fact that you heard one distant
station shows that the set is all right;
all you need is patience and prac-
tice, and you will be able to get the
same far awuy stations 'as your
neighbors.
5.—-Brighler Tubes Means Lesa
[Aim—Don't expect to get louder or
clearer music when your vacuum
tubes are turned up brighter than
normal . if anything, the reception
you receive will be less loud and
there will be unpleasant noises intro-
duced. Remember. also. that a slight
overload on the tubes wil make them
burn out in a fraction of their nor-
mal life.
5.-—-Don't Miss Today's Program:—
Radlo does not change overnight any
more than does the automobile. the
phonograph or the sewing machine.
The set that you buy today will be
good a year from today. and prob-
ably for many more years. The long-
dislance receiving acts in thousands
of homes at present are practically
identical, with some refinements. to
the sets that were used by radio~
telegraph enthusiasts five years ago.
if you have postponed getting a good
radio set brcause you are. waiting
for a radical change in radio. you
are missing more enjoyment then
the individual who puts of! buy-ins
an automobile for the same reason.
7.-—Worid's realest Entertainment
—Don't expect your radio set to act
like a phonograph. You can't push
the button for grand opera or jazz
and get it. You will hear many
stations as good as over a phono-
graph. but some of them cannot be
heard over a loud-speaker for the
reason that they are out of your
range. “'hen you analyze it. you
will realize that this fact lies at the
root of the lure of radio. The fas‘
clnation is in the. ever~lncrelsing
worth of the program. Always
something new.
8.-——Lightning Protection Simple
—-W‘ith a loop or an indoor aerial
there is of course no need for an-
tenna protectors. in the case of the
outdoor aerial. the condtion is some-
wha different. During a. storm the
aerial may pick up some static flec—
tricity. which should be provided
with an easy path to the ground. in
order to protect the receiving in-
‘ .NEW VICTOR
RECORDS
RED SEAL RECORDS
. 1011—Marcheta
Indiana Moon
McCormack
DANCE RECORDS
19339—1: Had to Be You—Fox
Trot '
The Hoodoo
Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orch.
19843—Nightinnle——Walta
8. S. LeViathah Orch.
Sunrise and You—Medley
' Waits ~
The Troubadoure
Hui—When Dixie Stars Are
Playing Peek-a-Boo—-
Fox Trot
! Need Some Pettin'—-Fox
Bar Trot .
ney Rapn‘and His 0 h.
vocsI. AND INSTRUMEN’I’E
RECORDS
18840—011 1 Eva ‘
I The Happiness Boys
Hard Boiled Rose ' ‘
The Hap ins. Boys
19315—Anchored .p .. ”
Man—Fox
, "Glenn
Outonthsbeepf;
Mn
. is. '
. m overestimates!» WITH 6 .. HOME-
' smatt- m- SOCIETY mum DIVORCE.
ll"il'becbargee
H
mm.
hopeless
k . -...... ..__
Slaying of Japs Starts
More Anti-U. S. Talk
TOKIO. June 24.——Evidcnros of
the kecncst resentment against Arn-
erlcs broke out here alter receipt of
the news of the slaying of two Jap-
anese near San Pedro last week. but
with the arrival of more detailed dis-
patches, indicating. in the opinion of
.government omclals. that the mur-
ders had no connection with the
Japanese-American situation cxcilm
mont subsided somewhat.
The news of the slaying Was dis‘
played with the greatest prominence
in all the newspapers.
Lending “jinno” publications ap-
peared with inflammatory statements
murders.
Police took special
the safety of American residents ow-
ing to the serious proportions that
situation assumed until more com-
plete advices were received.
MORLESS DRIVERS FIXED.
day on the charges of reckless driv—
ing were lined 8:5 and costs.
the men.
‘
struments.
the aerial Will be struck.
the static charges are liable to over-
for by a grounding switch or pro-
tector of some kind.
‘ ' Mrs. Ladig Hoyt.
have not been made
famed beauty of New Yo
is believed the action grew out of her desire to be free
career on the stage 1133th by marital responsibilities.
_ ._..__
hnoythssbeentpm' sprof ,
famously“!!- A:
against America, prompted by the;
measures for -
Alphonse Wislesky and James 12.:
Kelley. when arraigned before .lurlgn .
Candce in the uptown court Salim-3
The ‘
lines were suspended in oath case-.3
and the court recommended that no;
suspension be made of the licenses of .
The danger is not that:
but that
9
load your receiver if not provide-15
ublic in the divorce suit sin:
a “400.” is pressing in a Paris
lyonbothstagsandscnen
. .. mafim.“
A... .- ...s.._—.'._..-‘.
-\
THEY MEANT BI‘SIXESS.
[ A man slipped on a banana peel
1‘ and executcd a very funny tail. not
:lwinlr hurt, us it turned out, but
lhm‘inc his dignity somewhat ruf-
§rlml. \i‘ltrn he recovered a moment
Eiah'r a friend was holding his hat
Sand :1 number of people had form~
5(‘d a circle.
] "What do these ldlrrs want?" he
lsnaric-‘l.
1 “Thou are not idlcrs.” explained
éhis friend soothingly.” Here‘s a.
.doclm: “ho wants to look you over.
in lawyer ready to bring suit for you
Sand a producer of comic films who
ngould like to sign you up."
‘nnmls 3:00.000 L‘lnrtgagv- is Valid.
\‘VATER ‘slfRY, Chm: . June 24.—
.lluic.» ii. S. Tlmmas of tho United
iS'rlt-‘s dash-let court yesterday ruled
llhat 1210 3100.000 mortgage hold by
=tho ventral Trust Company of Him-
;nis on the bankrupt Eastern Brass
ganvi input Company of this city is
lvahd. The factory sold at auction
froccntlv 559.000 and Judge
iThnmas orders thr‘ trustee to turn
lover to the Illinois bank the proceeds
inf the factnr;"s real csintc. amount-
ing to 352.300.
{or
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
in the East.
THE
* POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
EASTERN AGEX15
ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
1‘
N
day and night.
-—it's the answer
question.
“coco COAL‘WM f
EVER GOES ON STRi
KE.
0
*Aiways on the job—dependable»—
Our coal is good
-—-it‘s clean—it‘s carefully delivered
to the burning
Masons’ Building Materials
108 Water Street
Phone 113
FOHL Joy,
-tion. _
‘ .“We’l’e Plenty of kinds
' 5133:1311!“ and sandals,
' 311093“ .Ppseirom‘.’ \_
chool’s Over!
Mothers, let us help on
feetzmto long wearing dependable slices for vaca‘
put those boys’and girls’
of shoes, oxfords, moccai
also canvaS‘I-ubber soled
INDEXED FOR leCK 51:3“
'All ads are restricted to ill
proper clamificaiion and lo the '
his: Sentinel style or type, ..
CLASSIFIED RATES
Daily rate per line for can... ,.
insertions: "a“
Charge
Six Days ....-...... .06
Three Days .(ns 3,
One Day .10 "
No advertisement take:
than 50 cents.
Count five average Worth to
line. '
\Charged ads viii he rose
telephone and if paid at Office w .
seven days from the first {jay 0‘,
scrtlon cash rate Will be allowed,
Ads ordered for three or 5;; _,
and stopped before exp; ton K
only be charged for the Ember
times the ad appeared gm “3
men! made at the rate earned
Special rate for man; 539:,“
upon request.
“x
A-B-C AD Index
{Of
ll‘ed
ANNOUNCEMENTS—
1—Deaths
2—Cards of Thanks
8—ln Memorize:
d—Fiowers
5—Punerai Directcrs
d—Mouuments. Cezeter-y
I—Personals
9—Socleties and Loigea
, lo—Lost and Found
UTOMOTIVE—
A—Automob‘lle Agencies
11—Automobues For Sue
13—Auto Accessories
14—Garages—Autcs fcr Hire
15—Notorcycles and Blade.
17—Wanted—Aulonom.
BUSINESS SERl'lL‘E—
18—Business Pervxces Offered
19—Bulldlng and Ccctracur.‘ ‘
21—Dressmaklng 6'1 Litilnery
22-Heating. P;L::. Room;
al—lnsurance and Surety Beam
.ts—hlovlng. Trucklxg. Sio‘age
ES—Palntlng. Papermg, Deco ~»
in;
28—Professvoznt Service-e
29—Hepairxng :d 2193:5311;
tic—Tailoring and Prtasszng
81——Wanted—Bus:nrss Sonic.
EMPLOYMENT— ,
ala—EmploymerJ Agcncies "
83—Help Wasred-Femm‘e -
Sit—Help \Vanitd—biale
34—Help—Mam and Basic
85—Solicitors. Ca: assers, .Aa»
88—Sl‘tuations “cred—Fez“
87—Sltuat‘mns Waxed—Male
FINANCIAL—
SS—Businees (‘rrrrtcrnzes
40—Money lo l.c..:-M:.-:gagq
41—Wanted—Tc 1::rrcw
INSTRUCTION—-
1m
.1
{ii—Local lzs'm
44—Muslcal. lax -.
46—Wahted—lnxiruciio:
LIVE STOCK—
47—chs. Cats. Other Pet.
48-Horees, Cattie. Vetoes
49—Poultry and Surplhzs
. 50—Vv’anied—lee S'ock
MERCHANDISE—
EI—Articles Far Saie
Eli-Barter a:i kitchens.
52—Boats and Accesss-rrzee
SX-Building Mommas
Bd—Busincss a": (‘5:e Equip-
ment
55—Farm and Psi-v P'niucts
56~Fuel. Feed. Fern '
GY—Good Thmgs to Eat
Sig—Household Goods
Gil—Jewelry, \T.‘-.:cf;vis, manual!
61—Machinery arid Tons
Gil—Musical Merchatise
52.a—I-‘.adio Equipment
63—Seeds. Plants. Flowers
fill—Specials at the Stone
Git—Wearing Aprc'ci
66¢Wantcd—To 15:?
ROOMS AND BOARD-
87—Rooms Wm: Roar:
Gs—Rcoms Without Board
59~Rooms fcr House‘ncpmg
70—Vacallon Pisces
“ll—Where to 132;!
72-Where to Stop in Town
13—Wanted--Eooms u.- Beard
REAL ESTATE FOP. RENT-
'M—Apartrnents as: FLa's
75—Business Places {Cr Rent
76—F‘arms and Land Fcr Rent
77—Houses For Rent .. '
78-Ulfices and Yes": .3773 N
79-81mm and Mental..-
Rent
Bib-Suburban—‘Pc Feet
81—Wanted—To Rent
REAIJ ESTATE FOR SALE—-
3 -—Brokers in Real Estate r
33—Business Property For 53.!
83—Farms and Land For Sam ’
84—H01'ses For Sale
“—1.0:- For Sale
86—Shors and
Sale
H—Suburban—For Sale
89—Wanted—Real Estate
Mountain-4""ti
44
#‘
As an accommodation and
extension of its public servic’.
THE SENTINEL allows
CREDIT . I
' l
l
" b so - ,
cui‘ééfmzp
ADVERTISERS '
who are telephone subscribe".
Bills are mailed promptly P”
the date or first insertion wat'll
the expectation that. In vie
of the courtesy extended. the!
will be paid before the sew:
day' cash discount has expire
The continuation of this police
dependent on the co-ovel'"
‘ “I”: w 111. Public 1|!
Norwalk Chronicler