~ : oneness
's'rovns/f .
: RANGES
iii convince yourself.
.-
0 ‘ 5M. Gutkowsky
' 112. Main St.
0110. Congregational Church
Son! at lowest prices, ss well as
all. household goods. Come in
Phone 419
FRIDAY.
‘Dsyught Time
“WEAR—New York City—40!
cratlc
subject
programs which‘ are
convention events. '
11:10 A. M.-—"Roses All Summer.‘
Kenneth Boyfiton.
HOLLYWOOD
STRAWS
ALL THAT'S NE‘V
“H‘v'nunrri 3 on
at
i" $2145 $2.95 $3.45
fPfiiiace Clothes Shop
SO. NOR“'ALK
113.350 mm
11:25
Rogers. .
reports. .
4 P. M.—Judith Roth. soprano.
4:15 P. M.——-Lee Terry. pianist.
sdprano.~
4:40 P. M.—Lce Terry, pislfi‘ist.
4:50 P. M.—Harry Brown. violinist.
gram by Minnie Ellis O'Donnell.
6 P. M.-—Dinncr music.
prano.
7:30 P. M.—-Ramos Family orches-
m».
risenger Speed
. H
d
Wars
Elli)
Wagons
2.1m..- .u n accussonuas
HAYDEN
l
:AUTOMOBILE 00.
WEST AVE. ‘ .
'VICE STATION PHONE 13!“
h
.-
. _. fancier
GlsLlLrnok. €0.21;
Q1:
luvs Your Car different? Have
u]; submit some data on color
memos an costs. Your II-
‘qflry will be valued,
x.VEI'I‘ The Automobile Painter
g: Maple Avenue, Gienbrook
i’hone 1070-4
y;
t
r .u
,
‘ AHHNG AN!) OVERHAULING
NORWALK
tra.
7:50 P. M.——Harriet Hubard. so-
prano. accompanied by Mabcianna
Corby.
R 1'. M.—The Happiness Boys.
8:30 P. M.—~Ram0s Family orches-
tra.
8:40 P. LIZ—Harriet Hubbard, so-
prano. .
9 P. M.—Dance orchestra. selec-
lions.
9:30 P. M.—-—Talk by Elizabeth
Hallam Bohn.
9:40 P. M.—0rchestra selections.
“'J’l.—.\'ew‘l’ork City—455
1 P. M.-—Henry Van Der Zanden's
trio.
3 P. lit—Organ rccital.,
4 P. M.—I-:leanor Gunn's fashion
talk.
4:10 1‘. M.—Arts and decorations.
4:20 1‘. M.—Daily Menu.
4:30 P. M.—-“Peeps at People."
Edythe 1i. Browne.
5 P. M.——Ridge club orchestra.
1:30 P. M.——Mnrket reports.
7:20 P. M.-——F1nancial develop-
mo‘nts of the day.
8:10 1’. M.——Goldman-band con-
cert from Mail. Central Park: Schu-
hort program: \Vnino Kauppi. cor-
nt‘tist.
10:30 P. M.—Ilarold Stern's or-
ghostra.
*\\‘JY—.\'cw York City-405
8 P. M.—Current topics.
8:30 P. M'.—Pop question game.
OLD CARS
iceu Your Old Cars to the
" BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WBECKING Cp.
.. 1310 North Avenue
tween Oak and Center Sis.
’ BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
_ ~- d-Hnml Paris and Tires to Fit
1‘ Any Make of Car.
v.1
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
lip-:o-llntc Footwear
;
S. Green. Prop.
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the “hole Family
‘ Moderately Priced
So. Main St. So. Norwslk.
HERSHFIELD
‘otor Transportation Co.
'6 DISTANCE TRUCKING
' Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
: FURNITURE MOVING
‘f Concord St. Phone 291
' South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
W 20th St. Chelsea 8050
CHARLES J. VARIAN
TRACTOR and BUILDER
proof Building and Concrete-
' ing a Specialty ’
. ' . NCE ST. NOHWALK. (71‘.
Phone 018-1-2 Norwnlk
.. .
rwalk Wrecking
' Company .
_ Hits Moved To
‘ 61 WESTPORT AVE.
Norwalk
F. S. LYON
‘ OB PRINTING
South iiiorwalk.
.
. WOOSTER & DAVIS
WOOSTER M. W. DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
eriy Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office
'11.“?! 8'11. BRIDGEPORT,
rod for Booklet on Patents
8:45 P. M.—- lmeric Ferrari, bari-
tone, accompanied by Keith McLeod.
0:15 1’. .M.—-Gcorgo Laval Ches-
terton, “Austrian Poetry."
“VHS—New York City—860
4:30 P. lit—Victor \\'1lbur, bari-
tone. .
4:45 P. M.-—".\'cws of the Day.
in n. Humorous “'ay." George Bog-
ner.
r. P. M.-—l\iusical program.
13 to 7 i’. .\l.—At the festive board.
7 to 7:15 1’. M.-—-"Roemer Sport
Period." Thornton Fisher.
9:30 P. M.—Chnrics Siriekland‘s
orchestra.
10 P. lit—Minnie Eichlnger. so-
prnnn.
10:15
tenor.
10:30 P. M.~Danre orchestra.
11 1’. .\‘l.-—Ted Barron program.
11:30 1’. .\l.——0riginnl James Boys.
'\\'()R—Nc\\*nrk-—405
7 A. M.—.\Iorning Gym class.
2:30 1'. M.——Mariorie S. Fuller-
ton. soprano. '
2:45 1‘. M.—Talk by Mrs. Folon
Jacbos.
3:15 P. M.-—-Solos
Fullerton.
3:80 P. his—Entertainers.
6:15 1‘. M.—Agnes Leonard. songs
for children.
6:30 P. M.——"Man in the Moon"
stories for the children.
7 P. M.—.loint recital.
7:30 P. M.——Dny's sports
mary.
“VG '-—Schcncctady-—380.
7 1‘. M. -— International Sunday
School Lessonr
8:40 1’. M.—-Baseball results.
. _8:45 P. M.—llndio drama, "Cappy
Ricks." WGY Players.
‘ W BZ—Springfleld. Mass—887.
7 P. M.-—-Baseba1l results.
7:05 P. JUL—Market reports.
7:10 1’. lit—"April Fool" story.
i :30 P. M.—Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
10 P. M.—Concert by the Neo-
politan Concert Company. '
11 P. M.—Program by the Alan}
Hawaiian Orchestra.
.11230 P. M. — Concert
“'BZ Trio.
P. 11—1"er R. Goodrich.
by Marjorie
sum-
by the
Oitstanding events at the Demo-
National Convention from
Madison Square Garden to following
to.
change in older to accommodate the"
11 A. M.-—Mabei Empie. soprano.
A. M.—“Msrs Now Closer to
Earth than Even Before," Cameron
11:50 A. Mar—Market and weather
4:25 P. lit—Marguerite Dingweli.
5:30 P. M.—Children's Hour pro-'
7:15 P. M.—Grace I. Forbes, so-
; V .r‘
_L.
. x
CURREN
‘ I R ' i .4 D [.7
. A.
" Radio
Trouble
muss
also um MD
«senses
liliiiiili
VAIJG
(cinnamon
‘
One of the most diificult things in
the world to do sitisfactoriiy is to
"doctor" an ailing radio set from a
distance by correspondence. If you
have a set that won't operate as it
'should. by far the best thing to do
is to call in some friend who knows
the some pretty well and have him
look over the outfit. because any-
body can find out‘ more in five min-
utes by personai’inspection than can
be found out by half a dozen letters.
Now although it will be best if
your set. persistently refuses to Work,
to call in somebody who is qualified
to locate the trouble. there are sever-
al things you can do yourself which
may turn up the difficulty. In our
drawing we haVe shown places to
look for trouble.
Readers have been cautioned
many. many times to look at the
socket springs for the location of
trouble. but they still insist on over-
looking this feature of their sets. Just
because the tube. when put into the
socket, lights up, is no reason that
the contacts are 0. K. The grid or
plate contacts may be "missing fire"
Bend them up once in a while. And
don’t forget to scrape or file the tube
contacts fairly often. Dirty contacts
are a sure source of noise.
One of the most common com-
plaints is that the set "won‘t oscil-
late." It you have a ISO-degree coupv
ier, try reversing the tickler connec-
tions. This will often remedy the dif-
ticulty. Reversing tickler connections
in other types of variocoupiers is ad-
vised. too. if the rotor has stops to
prevent it from turning completely
DESCRIRED.
"Was the dance a full dress st-
i'air?" '
"For the men it was."
"And for the women?" .
"For the women. barely so."—
Boston 'i‘iunscript.
_.
I
-- j .m mussels
- PLACES To LOOK FOR TRQUBLE'.
around.
Another thing to look for it the
set Vvon't oscillate. is to make sure.
unless you have s. Reinart‘s set. that
you have a .001-mfd. bypass conden-
scr across the phones and "B" blu-
tery of the detector tube. particu-
larly if on are using an audio am.
plii’ier. uch a. condenser is not nec-
essary in a Reinsris sot.
Audio amplifier howls may often
be cured by reversing the primary or
secondary connections on the trans-
formers.
Noise in a set is more often caused
by poor contacts then it is by “noisy
batteries." Look gt the variocoupler
connections. the condenser contacts.
and all battery connections. and
make sure everything is tight. The
safest thing to do is to “pig-tail" ell
\‘ariocoupier. variomeier and con-
denser movable'connections.
The grid condenser and leak
should be the best you can get.
Cheap instsun'icnts at this point will
invariably result in noise and un-
certain operation. If your set has a
habit of oscillating erratically. the
grid condenser and leak are among
the first things to be looked into.
Phone jacks deserve especial at-
tention. Above all things. do NOT
allow soldering flux to get smeared
over the jack terminals. in so actual
test. a Jack who-e termirhis had been
treated with hot ~scid flux showz-d
a resistance of about half a megohm.
in other wards the jack was a good
grid leak. but a poor Jack. because
the comparatively low resistance
would by-pass a good deal of the en-
ergy. snd noise and weaker signals
resulted.
Reverse the dinphragms of your
phones once in a while.
Test your batteries frequently.
Dead batteries will not give good re.
sults.
i-
x‘ 1
SEE Moons
—--l"or-—
‘Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whomk you can have perfect con.
fidence." -
-—8ays Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
» « —ovromrrms-r_
l Keclcr Bldg. . iss \vulun'gion 5:.
r1." wemone eveav- E
wuss: I GO-- Pom2
UK - THE emu. AND
,1v-rrrr'r1-r
. .. . . .nfl . .
iii/lumi'
1:54.011”?
OUR Work Is appreciated every-
. g r .. SEELBETTER‘
AT ..-.‘.......;.
Auto Supplies admit
AARON Kenn
9 m AW
' mu. meaty
IOBWH-K.
anemones:
Q
CONN.
‘mpExED ran QLICK 553
All ads are restricted g0 '
proper classification and [0 u. '
all: Sentinel style of type, ' ‘
CLASSlFlED RATES
Dally rate per line to
1' co. . H
insertions: -
70 Washington St. Phone I“!
EDWICAL TREATMENTS
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATES AND
Natal-comm muse-us Care
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
Natureopathio Physician 1
on an. snaps.
suowms.
MASSAGHPIN‘II
mum
for All Ills Except Cont-m
. Diseases.
L A
Gray Wool Blankets
The same as sold and ad-
vertised by John Wana-
1 maker "
- $3.75
' ' 9
Alexander s
GOODW l LL FURNITURE
comma. ”01303560
Charge .,
Six DRY! .....-...... .05
Three Days .05
One Day .....-....._ .10
‘ No advertisement taken to,
than 60 cents. '
Count five average
line.
Charged ads will be received
telephone and if paid at Office"
seven days from the first day a,
section cash rate will be idiom
Ads ordered for three or u ,
and stopped before expiration ‘
word. in
only be charged for the numb.
times the ad appeared and .4
ment made at the rate earned
where—like Good Health and
Happiness. “’ith us its just i
knowing how and being willing io ‘
work. We're enthusiastic about I
sanitation. {
The N ash, Raymond
and Dean Co.
2 FLA: HILL ROAD
Lax-gut Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
in the East.
THE
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
EASTERN AGES’IS
sscno’ Ion moms
SERVICE on ALL MAKES
F. H. BAXTER
Q
~ DRUGGIBT
Ii SOUTH MAIN STREET
Agent for Page a Show. Park &
Tilfm-d. Green Seal and Russell‘s;
Candies.
Louis D. Mattern
LIBERTY BLDG. IIRIDGBI’OR’I
W‘zshtnginn ()friMr-ay Bldg.
i
l
j
g
Copyright. 1934. by The American
Radio Relay League. inc.
PATENTS—JI'RRDE MARKS
PATENT AINRSISY V. i
l'honc Barnum 598
. T00 PROMPT.
Boss-Sir. What‘s this mean?
Some one Just phoned and said that
you Were struck by a car and could-
n't come to work today."
Clerk—"Ha hs! the Joke's on 1
him. I told him to call you up (0-;
mo w. '
7:30 P. LIZ—Selected verses
Mr. Charles L. H. Wagner.
7:40 P. 1‘.—Releases.
8 I‘. M.-—-Musicule.
0 K 01‘ A—Pitisburgh—tzo.
6:30 P. M.-—Organ recital.
7 P. M.-—Bsseball scores.
concert.
7:30 P. M.——'I‘he children's period.
8 P. lit—Baseball scores.
8:30 P. M. Address
1.)
dinner
—- by the
United states Bureau of Mines
9 P. iii—Baseball scores: opera-
tic concert. '
WRO—Wsshington—fl’.
3 P. M.—Fsshion developments
of the moment. '
3:10 P. M.—-Song recital by Ar-
thur McCormick. .
3:20 P. M.-——_“Beauty and Person-
ality." Elsie Pierce.
8:25 P. M.—Current.topics.
. 3:35 P. M. —- Piano recital b
"\‘GI—Medford. Msss.400. Ethel Grant. ‘ y
6:30 P. lit—Market reports: code 3:50 P. M.—Buslness talk.
practice lesson. 4 P. M.-—Song recital.
7 P. M. — Amrad Big Brother 6 P. 1‘.—Stories and s
Club meeting. childrenp ongs for
A W-
i . ‘ . ’
Whoop-eel
School's anti ‘- “ ~'
y for vacation
. have: you 'lsds are.
the cleans to do. it more \ ..
BELBER TRUNK
SALE
\. ’ ANAGEVINE—
FURNITURE COMPANY
1.6 NORTH sun! 81'.
.sou'm noswnx
Special rate for yearly gun .
upon request.
A-B-C Al) Index
ANNOUNCEMENTS—
l—Deaihs
2—Cards of Thanks
z—ln Memoriam
4—Flowers
fi—Funersl Directors
c—Aionumcnts, Cemetery I“
'l—Personals
O—Socielies and Lodge.
Always something new.
PAPERS THAT SATISFY AT PRICES
THATSURPRISE
5c-10c-15c-20c-25cPerRoll
Beyd Wall Paper Store
NOTHING om 25¢
30 MAIN STREET
Phone 476 :
PALACE BOOTERY-
Palace Theatre Bldg. '
NORWALK, CONN.
Store Hours 8 to 6
VACATION FOOTWEAR ->
Buy your vacation footwear’at the Palace Bootery.
Our shoes lead the style
mode. All the latest shoes and leathers on display
at moderate prices.
BARGAIN WEEK
(JUNE let TO 28th)
200 TWO -1 undred Dollars
. FOR YOUR OLD CAR +
REGARDLESS or Y AR OR MAKE, IN
TRADE ON ANY 0
s5;
3.:
l
i
i
l,
i',‘
i v
OUR STANDARD .
The only provisionjs that car rhuSt be ‘driven to . our
showroom and tires must hold air. , ’
Now is YOUR CHANCE of a lifetime to drive a
snappy ELINT SIX and get a wonderful allowance for
, your. old car. An exceptional TIME PAYMENT PLAN
i I .1 ,I .H
which glues you .9. YEAR TO PAY. . - -
_ ‘ GRASP. THIS OPPORTUNITY while. you can as‘
. never a sin will youivh“
, _ aye $11311 anslinviti‘ngV proposition
, .tosecureianewcar. - ._ .
A Glance at Our Window Will Column You.
M“..__. -.._.
iii—Lost and Founc
AUTOMOTIVE—-
A—Automobile Agencies
11—Aut0mobiles For Eu.
li—Auto Accessories
li—Garages——Autos for Bin
15—Motorcycles and ilzcycig
17—Wlnied—Auiouiouvs
BUSINESS SERVICE—
ls—Rusinese Bervicee Offered
ls—Building and Contracting
21—Dressmaxing and Milling.
22—Heating. Plumbing. Roofi-
8«—" Insurance and Surety Rona
25—Maving. Trucking. Storagi"
zs-Painiing. Paperwg, o ...
in;
:S—Professronsl Services
25—ltepairil;g and Refinishing
ao—Tailoring and Pressing
Sl—VVant-ed—Buslnzss Service
EMPLOYMENT—
Illa—Employment Agencies
12—Help Viewed—Female
33—llclp Wanted—Blue
l4—lielp—Maie and Female
Six—Solicitors. Camsmers, .
36—Sltustlons “holed—Female
87—Si.iuatlons Wasted-Mlle
FINANCIAL—
3S—nuslness Opportunities
40—Moncy io Loan—310nm
Ail-Warted— Tc Borrow
lNSTIlL‘Cl'ICX—
42—Corresponllerce Course
43—l.ocal instruction Ole-es
4S—Musma1, Famine. Danielle
46-\Vantcd—lnslruction
LIVE STUCK—-
47—Dogs. Cuts. Other i-et.
dS—Horses. Carlie, \‘ehlcia
49—Pouliry and Supplies
bo—Vv'anied—Lixe Stock
MERCHANDISE—-
Ell—Articles For Sale
Elba—Barter and Lichsnge
53—80318 and .Acussscnes
SE-RUlldiltg Materials
Si—Jiusiness and Office Equip-
ment
55—Farm and Dairy Produds
fill-Fuel. Fred. l-‘cthers
Elf—Good Thzngs to Eat
Bil—Househoid Grads
CO-Jeweiry. Watches, Dismal.
til—Machinery and Tcois
62—Mus:cnl .‘lerchardzse
GZ-n—lladlo Equipment
Gil—Seeds. Flame. Flowers
84—Spccxals at the S'ores
all—Wearing Apparel
«EB—\Vsnted—To iluy
by prompt “fluent!-
ROOMS AND BOARD—
67—Rooms With Board
SS—Rcoms ‘Vllf‘oul Board
69—Rooms fer iiousckcplnl \
70—\‘acatlon Places
71—Wbcre to lint
7P—Y'Vhere to Stop in Town
13—“‘anted—-l:ooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--
74—Apartmems and Flam
75—Business Places for Rent
75—Farms and Land For Rent
77—Houses For Rent
73—Ufficcs and Desk Room
73—Shore and Mountain-For
Rent
80—Suburhan—To Rent
Sl—VVantcd—To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— -
B —Brokers in Real Estate I.
83—Business Property tor m -
SIB—Farms and land For em
u-Hoxses For Sale
85—140“ Far Sale
88—81mm and Mountain—F0!
Sale .
a7'—Suburban—For Sale
89—Wanted—ilcai Estate
4
,4.
A! an accommodation and
extension of its public servicfl.
THE SEliTlNEI allows
CREDIT
to those ; i
CLASS] Fl ED
ADVERTISERS
e"
I!!!
-ldm
who are telephone subscril
Hills are mailed promptiyw"
the date or first insertion "a
the uncommon tnat_ m ”m
0f the courlcsy exivnlievi mm.-
will he paid before the fired.
day cash discount nss ”policy
The caniinuulinn 01 this D n.
93 dependent o... the en 01;: to
“on then by the pub n”
Mimlzlng onilcclion expe
.' 'V“ in News..-“
Norwalk Chronicler