, ‘WALKOVER
SHOES
For 22:21 and Women
HE WALL STREET
3 SHOE STORE
7 Wall St. Norwalk
HOLLYWOOD
STRAWS
A LL THAT’S NE‘V.
___nt———_
5-7 3:3 ..- $2.95 -- $3.45
~-
\
artful: ill .T'l mm
' place Clothes Shop
I . no. MAIN so. somvsmr
p
l
in
Ha
Speed
I Wagons
‘3 Perm“
REO
w Cars
13le AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
AUTOMOBILE CO.
ia‘illllul
-e
e!
V‘ SLWEST AVE.
ii
. i
...
e
fainter
Glenb rook. Conn.
Have Your Car different? Have
: us submit some data on color
"v: schemes and costs. Your ia-
’ entry will be valued
[111' The Automobile Paintes‘
,1 - Maple Avenue, Glenbrook
. t ‘ Phone tom-4
NORWALI
281:8.va srsrtox PHONE :33:
OLD CARS
' ~ .Sell' Your Old Car: to the
‘ ..BRIDGEPORT AUTO
. WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Denier Ste.
. BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
5 Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Hand Parts and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
_7 CLIFFORD
.* SHOE STORE
tp-to-Dste Footwear
S. Green. Prop.
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the Whole Family
Moderately Priced
38 60. Main St. So. Norwslk.
HERSHFIELD
,‘Mbtor Transportation Co.
. ' NG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOB.
FURNITURE MOVING
.‘jConcord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
5': N. Y. OFFICE
.W. 20th St.
-v‘te»
V, r
Chelsea 8050
~1..«. 4
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACI‘OR and BUILDER
u_mpl'001 Building and Concrete-
2- ing a Specialty
FRANCE ST. NORWALK. or.
' , Phone 618-1-2 Norwnlk
...“
1k Wrecking
ompany
, ' Has Moved To .
6 WESTPORT AVE.
. Norw
F. S. LYON
'JOB PRINTING
south Norwalk.
., ,_ woosrnn a. DAVIS
3a. WOOSTER
“ATTORNEYS AT LAW
7 7 merly Examiners U. 8.7Pat. OffiCO
1115 MAIN ST.. BRlDGEPORT
send for Booklet on Patents‘
M. W. DAVIS
NOTICE.
3: ’property owner who smiles
itralnshaeagoodroof.
MAKETHEMSMILI!
,u
111 WATER
Phone 887—3955
lousy Loans
e N orwalk Roofing Co.
mm
(‘Daylirht Time.)
‘\|'EAF-‘-.\'ew York City—493.
The . outstanding events at the
Democratic National Convention di-
rect from Madison Square Garden
.wiil be broadcast. in addition to the
following programs' which are sub-
Ject to change:
11 a. m.——tha Rothsrmel pianist.
11:10 a. m.—“Young Mother's
Program": talk by Miss Mary Craw~.
ford.
11:50 a .m.——-Market and weather
reports. .
4 p. m.—Lets. Newly Shelton, so-
prano. accompanied by \Vinifred T.
Barr.
4:15 p. m.-—Elsa G. Fisher, pianist
4:25 p. m.—Mann, barytone. ac
ompanied by Abraham 8. Ellsteln.
4:35 p. m.—Hoboken High School
Orchestra. .
4:50 p. m.—Edward Mann, bary-
tone.
5 p. m. Elsa G. Fisher. pianist.
5:10 p. m.—Hazel Graham. con-
tralto. :
"5:30 p. m.—--Childrcn's hour pro-
gram; stories by Mrs. Aida. Gordon.
6 p. inc—Dinner music.
7 p. m.——Synagoguo services; ad-
dress by Rabbi Louis Schwefel; mus-
ical selections by Cantor“ Solomon
Fuchs.
7:30 p. m.—Len Carson. tenor, ac-
companied by Florence Carson.
7:50 p. m.—Talk by Herbert
Brown, weather expert.
8 p. m.—"Intelligcnce and Intelli-
gence Testing," by Dr. Gardner
Murphy.
8:20 p. m.—Lcon Carson, tenor.
8:30 p. m.—-Tho Twins.
)9 p. m.—“Sclcntiiic Swimming,"
Louis C. Dalton.
9:10 p. nl.-—’i‘rio.
9:05 p. m.-——Jucob Gegna. violinist.
'\\'lz--.\'cw York City—~153.
1 p. m.-—Schrafft's orchestra.
4 p. m.—Eleanor Gunn’s fashion
talk.
4:10 p. m.—1)aily menu.
4:15 p. m.——-"Counccl on House-
hold Equipment." Ethel ll. l’eyser.
V 4:30 p. m.~—0rchcstra selections.
5:30 p. m.<-».\iarkct reports.
7 p. m.—Selzer’s Orchestra.
7:20 p. m.—l-‘lnancinl develop-
ments 0! the day.
7:30 p: xn.-Selzcr‘s Orchestra.
8:15 p. m.—-"Go|f." Innis llrown.
8:30 p. m.—Jack Trot. basso. ac-
companied by Keith McLeod.
10:30 p. m.-—l'2mil Coleman's 0r-
chestn.
"VHS—New York City—360
9:30-11 0.. m..—\'~'onxan's hour. in-
cluding piano solos, addresses and
woman'- convention hour. ‘
2:15 p. m.-—-Beseie Hamilton. con-
traito.
2:30 p. m.—Avy La Slere. songs.
2:45 p. xn.—-.\lusicul program.
7 3:45 p. m.—.\i King's Louisiana
Five.
4:15 p. m.—Jack Laurie. tenor.
4:30 p. m.-—Judith Roth's enter-
talners.
4:50 p. m.—“Ne\vs of the Day in
a Humorous “fay." George liogner.
5. p. m.—Ben Jacobs. tcnor. _
5:15 p. m. Ross Fowler. barjtone.
6-7 p. m.-—-At the festive board.
7 p. m.-—"llocmer Sport I‘criod."
Thornton Fisher. .
7:15 p. m.-—Ted Barron's star
surprise. ’
7:80 p. m.——Danco Orchestra.
8 p. m.—-Program ovation of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations of
America.
8:20 p. fin—Jack Celestain,
pianist.
8:30 p. m.—~John Paaluhl‘s Haw-
aiian Orchestra.
8:50 p. XXL—Agnes Macpeake, ‘so-
prano.
9 p. m.—Victor \Vilbur. barytone.
9:15 p. m.—Charies Strickland's
Orchestra.
9:45 p. m.-.Amclin. V. B.
contralto.
10 p. tin—Mme. Mira Flore. sopra-
no. .
12-12245 3. m.——Broadway Jone's
Tennessee Revue.
0 “'OR—N ewark-—405.
7 a. m.——1\lorning gym class.
2:30 p. m.—ltccital, by Vera J.
Kerrigan. ‘
2:45 p. m.—Talk. by Bide Dudley.
3:15 p. m.~Tnlk, by MrspBenton
McMillan.. '
3:30 p. m.-—-llecitul by Vera. J.
Kcrrigan.
3:45 p. m.—Solos by Arline Felker
6:15 p. m.—Baudistel’s Orchestra.
6:55 p. m.—-Resume ot day's
sports. ‘
8 p. m.—"’2ime Signals." Orrin E.
Dunlap. '
8:15 p. m.——Sterling Mixed
tet.
8:30 p. m.—-9rchestra of 8. 8. Re-
liance.
9 p. m.—J. Lister Hill,
9:15 p. m.—Concert by Sterling
Mixed Quartet.
9:30 p. Ira—"All Star Celebrities."
9:45 p. m.-—Program by "The
Carollnians."
‘\VBZ—-Sprlngfieid. Mum—337
6 p. m.—Dinner concert.
7 p. m.—Baseball results..
7:05 p. m.——Market reports. ‘
7:10 p. m.——“Road Condition in
New England.
7:30 p. tin—Bedtime story for the
kiddies. e
7:40 p. m.-—Concert by the WBZ
trio: Troy P. Gorum. barytone: Mrs.
Ruth Johnson Reid.
8:30 p. m.-—-Rccltai by Marie nice.
soprano: Juliette Houio. ‘
9 p ..m.-—Broadcast ot the opening
activities of the Phi Kappa Psi Fra-
ternity national convention.
10 p. m.—Concert by the Puritan
Male Quartet. .
11:30 p. m.-—Con7cer: of dance
music by Leo Reisnlan's Orchestra.
19‘ p .m.--Songs by Bill Coty and
Jack Armstrong.
‘\VGI—Modford. Macaw-300.
12 noon—Musical selections.
0:30 p. m.—Markst reports. mes~
sage to Camp Fire Girls.
7 p. m.-—Amrs.d Big Brother Club
meeting.
7:80 p .m.-—Busicaie by Connor's
Melody Boys. Popular song hits. 7
. ' KDKA— 320‘. .
12:15 p. rue-Concert by Daugher-
ty’s Orchestra... ,
Jazz
Coleman
Quar-
4:00 p. 7_ 77
7 p; Ira-mesh ficores. dinner con-
’cert.
' 1:370 p.~m.—The children's perbd.
x mug—Baseball scores. 4
8:307p.'m.-.-Fo~atnr¢. -
’ the Ciel
Pa... 3'th
,l
' tcrcst, but in the impetus which is
watha's Wedding Feast." Coleridge
Taylor, and the KDKA Little Sym-
phony Orchestra. -
‘WRO—Washlngtnn—MD.
3 p. m.--mhlon developments.
3:10 p. m.—-Song recital.
3:25 p. m.-—Report ot the Na-
tional Conference Board.
3:30 p. m.—Song recital.
3:45 p. m.--Piano recital by Elea-
nor Glynn. ' .
3:550 p. m.—-Current topics by the
editor of "The Outlook.”
4 p. m.——Song recital. 7
5:15 p.’ m.—1nstruetion in Inten-
natlonai Code.
0 p. m.—Stories for Children
Peggy Albion.
6:15 p. m.—A Talk.
by
BANK’S SUCCESS
Dunn 0N .
BORROWERS
Speaker Tells Conven-
tion That Big Factor
Is Good Done b y
Loans in a Commun-
ity
MILlVAUKEE. June :5.-—Resl.
dividends from a bank loan are not'
in the collection of principal and in-
given to productive achievement and
the consequent gain in the aggregate
of wealth and happiness. Walter F.
licad. president of the American
llallkt-rs' association. declared her.
today in an address before the “ill-
cousin llnnknrs' association. 3'
The banker's intcrcst in his "debt-
or-patron." Mr. Mead mid. "does not
end with an examination of his
stutomentnnd approval of the plan.
it begins then. The interest in his
(lchior is not merely collection of
lhe dr-ht “‘lll‘ll due. It is ‘10 his
interest that the borrower shall
makefitis business successful! in the
largest possible nay. He. may col—
lect his debt by selling his debtor‘s
assets at auction, but it that is all
he accomplishes he has failed.
"The banker achieves success only
when the money he loans enables an
industry or a huisness to develop
and grow. to become an increasing
factor in the community. to contri-
bute by its proaperity to the/greater
prosperity of those dependent upon
it. and through them. to the greater
prosperity of the r~ntire territory in
which it is located.
"To be bankers today. they also
must be cconolnlsll. sociologists.
business men. versed in industry and
in commerce. psychologists. know-
ing human nature. statesmen. un-
derstanding of politics. and they
must ban.- a knowledge of interna-
tional affairs.
"it is because of adherence to the
principle that bankers must be men
0! Kencral affairs. that the associa-
tion is sponsoring a campaign of co-
operation with the farmer."
MAY NOMINATE ,
LA mums 0N
FOURTH OF JULY
CLEVELAND, 0.. June :5.—1:
Senator LaF'ollette is nominated to-
lho presidency by the Conference for
Progressive Political action it will be
in the same hall in which it \Vis-
consin supporters and the pin form
he advoeatcd were booed and Jcared
during the Republican national con-
vention. City council voted unani-
mously last night to let the confer-
ence use the Municipal-owned pub-
lic hall for its co vcntion July 4 on
thesame terms 8N". allowed the
Republicans—s. rent of 81.
The convention is expected to
draw 2,000 delegates besides scores
of newspaper men.
Fractured Skulls
Badly Treated, He Says
CLEVELAND, June 25.—Declar-
ing that the more serious the tree.
ture 'ot the skull the less is the
brain injury likely to‘ be, Dr. C. A.
Ley ot‘Pittsburgh. addressing the
convention of the American Institute
of homoepathy tods attacked the
“attitude of compare. lvs hopeless-
ness in the treatment of brain in-
juries that has allowed these pati-
ents to be almost neglected in the
general hospitals. "
Dr. Ley described the mortality
rate from skull- fractures as appal-
ling.
"If the patientficovers. remark-
able——hc had a fracture of the
skull: if he dies. well. he had a
fracture of the skull." is the attl-
tudc taken by many doctors, he mid.
Two per cent. ’of the school child-
ren of America will never advance
in mental age. Dr. Charles L. Bailey.
Albany. N. Y., said. He suggested
that pupils be graded in accordance
with their mbntal use instead of
with their chronological ago.
To Honor Brother
Elks Who Have Died
Norwall: Lodge. No. 709. B. P. 0.
B. have made plans for the short
but beautiful and impressive Elks“
service accompanying the placing on
the lodge memorial tablet the names
of brothers who passed into the
Great Beyond during the past year.
This service will take place on the
next regular business meeting night.
The brothers who died during‘the
year are: ,Wllliam T. VVilliemefi (73.
Louis Price. Edward F. Magnet.
Harold v. Clark. Olvfn‘ s. roadie,
Matavls Decker and James 34.111111;
On. Sunday. June 09.1th
will confer the degrcerof
upon a class or. aoneflerabls else.
the order- >
1.:
'Weagant Circuit
-—-qillll]l
C3
The “'eagant circuit. so-called. is
one of the older circuits that has
stood the list of time. and the
brondCast listener who is casting
around for a good receiving circuit
woulddo well to include it in his
list of trial circuits. This is really
the "daddy" or the famous Reinnrtz
circuit. and has many of the qual-
ities of the latter hook-up. it is easy
to build. sensitive, and has the Rein~
arts characteristic of being able it
its the ticklcr in a given position. to
be determined by experiment. and
then controlling oscillation with the
variable voodoo-er. “(3-3".
in our illustration we have shown
the circuit with the fixed primary
that is used almost unlvermliy in
present-day timers. in this case the
primary "A" consists of ten or
twelve turns of No. 22 d. c. c. wire
wound on ovrr the secondary coll.
it is preferable to wind the antenna
coil at the "filament" cud of the sec-
ondary. The secondary consists of
45 turns of No. :2 d. r. c. on a four-
inch tube. nntl‘n .0005 mid, or :3-
pintt- \‘nrinl-le condenser is shunted
act-nu this cull for tuning purposes.
The grid rcndcnsesr and leak are
standard. the former being a tired
condenser of about .00025 mid. ca-
pacity. and the latter being prefer-
nbly variable from 1-4 or 1-2 to 5,
mcxohms.
The tickler. "1'". may be built on
a rotor to fit in the "filament" and
of the secondary coil tube. but after
the corrbct adjustment is found by
experiment. ill. ticklor may be left
no. a
alone. It is recommended that about
35 or 40 turn of'No. :6 d. c. e.
wire on a threeJnch rotor be tried
out for the tickler The feedback
capacity. "C4" is a . 005 mfd.. or 23
pints variable.
in connecting "C-2" and "C-l”.
the secondary tuning and feedback
capacities respectively. the rotor in
each moo should be connected to.
ward the filament. This will mini-
mize hand-capacity effects.
in operating the tuner. set the
secondary tuning condenser "C-Z”
about half way in. and put the feed-
back condenser so that the rotary
plates armabout one»quarter of the
way in. Then adjust the tickler un-
til oscillation occurs. Leaving the
feedback condenser alone. you can
then proceed to trr different adlu-t-
merits of the tirjlcr until it is potl-
ible to lrave the tickler at one posi-
tion, and have the tuner oscillate
continuously while the secondary
tuning condenser. “C-zss is turned
from minimum to maximum. The
ticklor is now locked in this posiilo .
and oscillation is controlled entire.
with condenser "Cd". If it should
happcn that .t is not possible to pull
the tube out of oscillation with any
adjustment of the feedback conden-
ser. set it with the rotor about half
way in. and then set the tickler .14-
nistmont again. This time it ahou'd
be possible to pull the set out of
oscillation using the condenser
alone.
Note that no bypass condenser
is used across the phones and '7'1'2"
batter‘cs.
A new campaign has been begun
in Germany to prove that the decla-
ration of the Russian mobilization
in 1914 was the immediate cause of
the world war. and that ltusia was
therefore. directly responsible.
The basis of this campaign has
been the publication by the Vos-
slache Zeltungof the private diary
of event at the Russian Foreign
Ofllco. kept by Baron Schilling.
who was its director from 1911 till
July. 1916. The authenticity of this
diary is admitted by Baron Schill-
ing but the deductions drawn from
it in the German publications are
disputed.
In refutation of this charge of
Russia's responsibility. The New
York Times obtained from Serge
Bazonov, Russian Secretary of State
for Foreign An‘airs from 1910 to
1918. an interview in which he
makes his contribution to the his-
tory of the events which produced
the war.
M. Snzonov is now living at Ver-
sailles. Like thousands of his coun-
trymen. this man. who was for six
years director of the foreign policy
of Russia and the, adviser of the
Czar .ts'now an exile.
Roles of Russia and Germany
"In estimating the different roles
of Russia and Germany in the Pro;
vocation of the war in 914." M.
Saaonov said. “account must be tak-
en: of two separate phases. tlrst the
policy of Germany toward Russia
in the Near East during the years
before the war and second, the
question of the Russian mobilize.-
tlon on July 29 and 30. which the
Germans alleged to have ~beet: the
immediate cause' or their mobiliza-
tion and directly responsible for
preventing a peaceful settlement of
the dliIerences between Austria and
Serbia.
“having aside all the contribu-~
tory factors in .the crisis at July,
1914. let- us take first the facts
about the Russian mobiflation.>lt
was after the declaration at war
by iAustria on Serbia and the begin-
ning' of the bombardment or Bel-
grade at the var-yum” at when
the negotiations between the great”
powers were in progress that Rus-
sia on July 39.~ mobilised can: mil.
ltary districts. Austria ' had then
mobilised eight army corps and ex-
tensive military. preparations were
7mmkingfitace on the Galidan fron-
r. . ~ ' “ -
“Them-tan military. authorities
’ an new.
e Demand _
'jln spite of them-gent rem. '
tattens’ht. the War
‘lflsaflon orders were-7 on..1’hat.;l\
t 0-9199:-
confined
,4.
uncover mob. . ‘
FOREIGN MlNlSTl-IROF LATE CZAR .
DENIES RUSSIA CAUSED WORLDW
situation. On July 29 I had a con-
versation with Count Poumics. the
German Ambassador. who demand-
ed on behalf of his government that
“'0. should immediately demobiliae
our forces on the Austrian frontier
and. surprised at his action. I asked
him whether he was speaking for
his own government or, for Vienna.
and whether similar instructions had
been sent to the German ambassador
in Vienna to demand the demobil-
lmtlon of the Austrian forces on the
Russian frontier.
"His answer was that no such "
etructlons been sent to Vienna.
The Ge ' mbalsulor was there-
fore asking to demobillss our
forces on the ustrlan frontier
while making no protest as to the
Austria moblllutld on our frontier.
”The next day Count Pourtalee
again called on me and asked me to
make a. suggestion that might. neu-
itate the settlement or the conflict.
I wrotojn French th efollowing for-
mula. which has already been pub-
lished in Count Pourtalea' book: “It 7
Austria. recognizes that her action
again- tSerbia has acquired the
importance_of a European conflict
and if she is ready to eliminate from
the ultimatum all the points direct-
ed against the sovereignty of Se'rbic.
Russia undertakes to stop her mili-
tary preparations.
"Count Pourtales' reply was to de-
liver an ultimatum demanding the
demobilization on the Austrian fron—
tier lncourse of twelve hours with-
out giving any guarantee that Aus-
tria would do the same. . 3
‘jBy-thl, time my hope of pre-
venting war had beenw‘ery greatly
weakened. I had begun to see that
Berlin could not be relied on ~to
moderate the attitude of Austria. as
been the hope not only of my- -
sell! but ct the Emperor. The order
for. the general; mobilisation had
been withheld by the Emperor. in-
epiteot the arguments ot the Chief
or the General sun. General Jan-
usbkevitch.’ Even then
after long‘indecision that the Elm-
peror consented to my telephoning
to General ‘Januebkevitoh on the
evening or July so thattbegeneral
moutiatmnhoulafbe «nod. 41 -_ ‘
“It was stint-Janina" that the
newtotvths Germanambifllation
to tour ‘mllttary dim ' '
1"“ “m"? "Why‘d“‘fiw W “w M ‘ .. . 1
,mm’ all this re.
W “them carnival-ceased his
' otter-b to prom the world con-
M..Men; ' ‘ ‘ a
succession of
met. and may a telegram to
the German Emperor that the whole
matter be lilbmitted- to the juris-
diction or the. International Peace
Tribunal at The Hague. This tele-
gram warns-vex- answered by Em-
peror William. ‘
mum
~ gilt: AGO
Police ’After Writers of
Letters Ito- ’Wealthy
Elena—Demand Made
For $20,000
CHICAGO. June 24,—Terroriza-
lion of the wealthy resident: of
Chicago's exclusive “gold coast"- by
writers of. letters threatening death.
kidnapping and mutilation is under
extensive police investigation.
Edward .thes. wealthy lumber-
man. and Dr. Homer 8. Warren.
president of the National Pathologi-
cal laboratories. are among those
who have received threats. ' which
police believe are the work of
cranks. inspired by the kidnapping
and slaying of Robert Franks.
A demand for 930.000 threatening
death for failure to comply and
lined "a heartsick man" was re-
ceived through the mail by Mr.
Hines Saturday. The letter to Dr.
Warren demanded $5.000 with kdi-
napping and mutilation as the pom
alty for refusal and was signed "the
red peppers." ‘
Work- On making repairs to the
Winnipauk school. ,two rooms or
which were‘ partially destroyed by
fire, will be started as soon as the in-
surance is adjusted, Superintendent:
of Schools announced today. The!
two rooms will be completely reno-
vated. There is considerable work to
do done as the result of the fire. be-
cau‘se it was necesary for firemen to
tear down part of the walls and cell-
ings to get at the flames. The work
.will be finished before the end of the
summer vacation.
NEW VICTOR
RECORDS
RED SEAL RECORDS
loll—Manhole.
Indiana Moon
McCormack
DANCE RECORDS
1.93397—1t Had to Be You—Fox
Trot
The Hoodoo Man—Fox
Trot
Paul W‘hitcman and His Orch.
l9342—.'ightingaie——\Vaita
' 8. 8. Leviathan Orch.
Sunrise and You—Medley
“'altz
The Troubadoura
19841—thn Dixie Stars Are
Playing Peek-a-Boo—
Fox Trot
1 Need Some Pettin'—Fox
Trot
Barney Rapp and His Orch.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENT”
RECORDS
19340—01: 1 Eva
The Happiness Boys
Hard Boiled Rose
The Happiness Boys
13315—Anchorcd
“'ill'red Glenn
Out on the Deep
' \Vilfred Glenn
35743~—-Wir.e. Women and Song
“'aita
You and You Waltz
Victor Symphony Orch.
HEAR THESE RECORDS
t’upatrlocic
Pretty cornetlst—"Shall 1’ play
‘The Stars and Stripes Forever-1""
lie—“No. only for a little while,
please."-—Boaton Transcript.
! AT
; The A. J. Collins Co.
South Norwalk
Mothers tell
where.
$5.00.
have) only,
‘Rocsas Pear Comment
Edd-a1 ~Broadway
at Warren
atLibeI-ty
fist-ides.
atssrbSc.‘
Extra value!
Boys’ khaki play suits,
sizes up to 14 years, $2.50.
asked to pay $2.95 or $3
for the mine thing else-
Boys’ Shoes? Certainly~
And everything else the
youngsters wear.
Comical
Cm‘ ‘ 7
ustheyare
[KDEIED r0“ Q1 “1; (PR
All .ads are resmnmd 70‘
proper classificmmn at: W m .
uiu' Sentinel style Q, type,
CIaASSlFl ED HATES
Daily rate per line for cg ..
insertions: ' “
Chi-'89 t
Six Days u.....,.... 06
Three Days ,og
One Day ..-........ .10
No sdvertisemcnt t
than 50 cents.
Count five average
line. '
Charged ads ml be
telephone and if 1:3:
seven 123's from t - 1:21.31.“
sertlon cash rate but be “‘0'“
Ads ordered for :Lree “- an
and stopped betr-re «Hiram
only be charged for me mum
times the ad app-sand an:
ment made at the rm}, (3
Special rate fox )naz‘i
upon request.
a“: to:
word; a
7 "cell-q
3 8i Lime .7
1!
med,
3' alive.
A-B-C All Hide;
ANNOl.‘t\'t.‘l€lzZE.‘\''l‘S~
1—Deaths
z—(iards 0: Thanks
S—ln illemonam
4—Flowere
S—r‘uneral Director-
6—Monumcnte. Cemetery
'I—Personais
9—Soc‘teties and Loin.
IO—Lost and i-‘ouae
AUTOMOTIVE—-
A—Automoluie Agencm
11—Automoblles {or am.
lz—Auto Accesecrws
14—Garngcs—Aulus {Cr like
15-Motorcyczcs as; Bicycle.
17—Wanted-Autt.»x..c~lzve
JB—Busintss
lg—UUi.dii’.;
:1—Uressnla.
ZZ—Iiealmg. i. .
za—lnsurauce ax: S' ety ..
25—Moving, Tr:ckl:.g, Store.
its—Painting, Papcrmg, I ..
in;
ZS—Professn-Lei Set-Ace.
29—licpalrlr.g :L‘ .. ;5. i
Ell-Tailoring and i’resazng
ll—Wanled—buszness Sen’
EMPLOYMENT— .
iii-a—Ernp:oynac:.t Agtnciq
SZ—lielp Waited—Female
33—Hclp “Rented—limit:
84—iicip—llae as: Fermi.
SS—Sollcxlors. «,‘a:.\ass-2r
36—Szluatmns \Va'f-‘C
37-S;luaf::xns \Vile’J—Ma
FINANCIAL—
3S—liu5ll1t‘és (
40—.\loz.ey to i
41—Wul.ted—'.'. narrow
iXS'l‘ltL'CilUN—
42—Ccrvcspo u!“ co Corset
43—l.ucaa l:._r *
44—Musmal. I ' ..
46—“’snttd~—l:>'r:c::ce
LIVE STUCK—-
47—0053. Girls.
4S—Horscs. (11‘. '
49—l’ouitry a
50—V1'ar;lei-—.,. ’
MERCHANDISE——
51—Al'ilclt‘l i—or Sale
other l'ell
\t it?!”
we
. -
at 13th St.
rm Au'vef
at 4132 St.
a
§DiVidend Notice ;
149th“ '
Semi-Annual Dividend Of
The N orwalk Savings
' Society
At a meeting‘of the Directors
held this day, a dividen
7 AND ONE-HALF (4%
T“ was declared to De
the six months ending
N orwalk, Conn.
June 10,- 1924.
Of this Society,
(1 at the rate of FOUR
) per cent. per annum,
,sitors from the eamings of
June 30, 1924. ‘
, rile ...... Will be entered on
paid on and after July 10;“ 1924. _
f77n0NEY DEPflsITEn on on BEFORE JULY
pass-books and
. _ 10, 1921, mpmw MEMT
. , FROM JULY 181‘. 1924. '“
. “OPENMSNDAY Was 7 T0 8 -
.7!
mm i’m
if
‘ isseoonobfoo .
’ walnuts. am, vnarm.
Sl-a—l-Iartcr and Exchange
52—-Boa:s and . reassures
53-»Bulldlm; 3931:.
64—liuslncss of“.
meat
SS—P‘arm and fuzrv Product!
56—Fucl, Fort. l7... 2&1
57—Good ' ‘
Ell—lions
60—-JCWL..
62-1—13:le
63—Secds. F1
fi4—Spcmals at In:
65—\Vesrmg App-mt:
SG—XVunlcd—To its."
ROOMS AND i‘iOAliD—
ST—Rooms \VI'
68—-l‘.'::>:ns \‘Ci: 3
63—itooms lCr
70—\'acatmn l‘ a ‘:’
71—‘thl'e in 13:.
TP—V'Vhere to . .
73-—Wanlcd-7l. $5 or 1N".
REAL ESTATE Nil MAT-
74—Apartnzcztts 3:1 Flo’s '
75—15us1ncss 1‘ "mos for Real
76-Faf'ms :2'23 1 :13 F5? Roll
77—Housen i’nr litzzt
Ts—clmt-os n'd ;
ill—Shore
Rent
80—Suhurbnn—To litnln
81—“‘antcd—-To that “
REAL ESTATE FUR -
R —Blokers in Elm: Estate
" Business l‘rr‘
:;:Farms and -i For Sal.
34—H01505 For Sale
SS—Lots For For
BG—Ehore and
Sale
37—Subnrban-Fcr Sale
39—Wanted—llca: L‘s'ate
ununialn’
‘ ll
accomlp Oda‘mn an
A. an [ABC sel‘VlCW
extension of Its pun
THE SENTINEI 8:10"
CREDIT .
to those ...
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTIS LBS
Who are telephone subscribe;
Bill. I." mailed promvllywm
the date or first insertion m.
the expectation that. u: me!
o! the courtesy extended. «en.
Will be paid before the eei~
day cash discount has expo!”
The continuation or this on”.
in dependent oi. the cos)“: a
“on given by the on _.
minimizing collection ex
by prompt payments.
“U"M‘léd-e
,4-
.a. '
{1.554
.3.» For ‘
Norwalk Chronicler