”I
‘3‘: Said at
and convinCe yourself.
87 No. Main St.
lowest prices. as well u
all household goods. Come in
M1 GutkowSky
Phone 419
Opp. Congregational Church
DIONDAY.
‘Dsyli‘ht Saving
“'EAF—Nefi York City—402.
’ 4:00 p.‘ m.-—Regent 'I'rio.
soprano.
4:40 p. m.—Regent Trio.
:00 p. m.—Women's Program.
:30 p. m.’l‘heo Alban. tenor. ‘
:45 p. m.-—Helene Roda. soprano.
:00 p. m.—Dinner music.
:30 p. m.—Taik.
N-IQO‘U‘O‘
STRAWSV
ALL THAT'S NE \V
at
d
‘-'n1
4.,
.13 NQ. MAIN
HOLLYWOOD
$2.45 --- $2.95 --- $3.45
Palace Clothes Shep
SO. NOR‘VALK
:40 p. m.+Bob Fridkin's Clifford
Lodge Orchestra.
8:10 p. m.-—Helen
Contraito.
old violinist.
8:30 p. m.-—-“The Banker
Young Man."
8:40 p. m.—Otto Edwin Albrecht.
Concert pianist.
8:55 p. m.——He1en Bard Nixon.
contralto.
9:05 p. m.——Waiter Scott. violin-
ist. ' .
, 0:30 p. m.-—-—Howard Gilbert. tenor.
0:35 p.‘ m.—Otto Edwin Albrecht.
pianist“ ,
em:
, E Passenger PEG Spud
5 am ‘ 2 Wagons
HMMN
84 WEST AVE.
l‘
Phone 1076-!
‘ n -
‘BEPAIRISG AND onzmmc-uxc
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
AUTOMOBILE CO.
NORWALK
SERVICE STATION P110513. 138!
Glenb rook Conn_._
mve Your Car dliferent? Home
us submit some data on color
schemes and costs. Your in-
-Iquiry will be valued.
:YEIT The Automobile Painter
1 Maple Avenue, Glenbrook
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to
1310 North Avenue
Phone Barnum 5586-
Any Make of Car.
the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
v WRECKING CO.
0
Between Oak and Center Sts.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
2
Second-Hand Parts and Tires to Fit
E“
E
E:
i;
E
CLIFFORD
SHOE: STORE
l'p-to- Date Footwear
q-..
n. "L
‘
S. Green. Prop.
(Formerly with Max
Moderately Priced
‘ 58 So. Main St. So.
Lexy)
Shoes for the “'hoie Family
Norwalk.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 291
South Norwalk]
N. Y. OFFICE ’
201 W. 20m St.
Chelsea 8050
p CONTRACTOR ‘und BUILI
ing a Specialty
8 FRANCIS ST. NOR\\'ALK
Phone 018-1-2 Norwalk
CHARLES J. VARIAN
)ER
Fireproof Building and Concrete-
, (7T.
Company
Has Moved To
“W- ............o-a._ nm-nwa‘m‘ e...
Norm/£13
N orwalk Wrecking
61 wss'rpon'r Avis.
L.
Lunch
so. MAIN STREET
;
'QUAerY coon
PROMPT SERVICE
South Norwalk
REASONABLE PRICES
5 A._M. TO 1 A. M.
NOTICE.
a.
117 WATER STREET
Phone sot—sees
Ills
"his property owner .who smiles
..... it “rushes a good roof.
Elie Norwalk Roofing Con
money LUCIE.
. 0-
m
_ "MI-Jim
MM”:
Ms"
M
9:50 p. m.—Howard Gilbert. tenor.
10:05 p. m.—Anca. Seidlova. pian-
isl.
12:15 p. m.—"\V. E. A. 1".” concert
group.
“Your—Newark. N. J.—405.
7:00 a. m.—\VOR Morning Gym
Class.
2:30 p. m.—Tenor solos by Marion
Cuiuyar. '
2:45 p. m.——“.\ild-summer Fash-
ions" by Dorothy Mines.
3:00 p. m.—Tcnor solos by Mario
Cutayar.
3:15 p. m.—-"Why People Buy" by
'VVillinm T. Mullaily.
3:30 p. m.—Manhattan Serenaders
of New York.
6:15 p. m.—-“Music \Vhiie You
Dine."
7:20 p. m.—Rcsume o {the Day's
sports.
8:00 p. m.—0ratorio Society of
Newark. »“
.-9:00 p. m.——-Dr. Sigmund Spaoth.
noted music critic.
9:30 p. m.-——Capt. Richard Pierson
Hobson of Spanish American War
fame. on "Recollections."
9:45 p. m.-—-"I see by the papers."
says ‘Hoilywood’ McCosker.
“1:00 p. m.—l:‘idellty Revue
1924.
HYGI—Mcdford. Mass—360.
12 noon—Music.
12:40 p. m.——Ncw England Weath-
er forecast.
12:45 p. m.-——Closing report
Farmers Produce Market Report.
"“’RC——“'ashlngion. D. C.—-469.
3:00 p. m.—l«‘ashion Developments
of the Moment.
3:10 p. m.”—-Song recital.
3:25 p. m.—Current Topics.
3:35 p. m.—--Piano recital.
3:50 p. m.—-“What “'0an Are
Doing Today."
4:00 p. m.—Song recital.
1 4:10 p. m.—Book RevieW.
5:15 p. m.—Instructlon in Inter-
national Code.
0:00 p. n1.-——Storics for Children.
0:20 p. in.—A talk on education.
0:30 p. m.-——1.lasebnii scores.
RDKA—I’ittsburgli, l'n.-—326.
9:45 a. m.——L7nion Live Stock mar-
ket reports.
11:55 a, m.-—Ariington time sig-
nals.
12:00 .\I.——l.’nitcd States Bureau oi
Market lteports.
2:15 p. m.—U:Lseball scores.
of
on
.1-
5:00 p. m.—Bascbail scores.
5:30 p. m.—~.L)inncr concert.
0:00 p. m.—15ascb:ili scores. din.-
ner conCert continued.
6:30 p. m.—'i‘lio children‘s period.
624.3 p. m.-——"13ringing the \\'orid
to America."
7:00 p. m.—B:isebali scores.
7:40 p. n1.—.\‘at‘lonul Stockman
and Farmer market reports.
5:00 p. m.-—-Conccrt by the KDKA
Little Symphony orchestra.
9:55 p. m.~—Arlington tlmo signals.
\Vcnther forecast. Baseball scores.
1&Y\\’—-Clilcago, lll.—530.
8:30 a. m.—i.ate news and com-
mcnt ot‘ the financial and commer-
cial markets.
10:35 a. in.-—'1‘ahle talk
Anna .1. Peterson.
5:02 p. m.—l\'ews,
final markets.
5:33 p. m.——Taik.
by Mrs.
financial and
5:45 p. m.—-Childrcn's bedtime
story.
“'GY—Cchcncctady. N. 12—380
11:30 A. M.—Stock market re-
port.
11:40 A. lii.~—Produce market re-
port.
11:45 A. M.—\Veather report.
11:55 A. LL—Us S. Naval Obser-
vatory time signals.
a 1". lli.—Produce and stock mah-
ket quotations; news bulletins:
baseball results.
5:15 1‘. M.——Revlew of week's
sports. "Joe" Haubner. '
7:15 P. M.—Addre.ss, "Fruit and.
Vegetable Distrbiutlon." M. C. Bur- i
ruitt. =
7:25 .P. M.—Address. "co-opera-
live live stock marketing." S. L.
Strivings.
7:30 P. lib—Address. “Harvest
Weather Forecast Service." for New
York farmers, Dr. \Vilfred M. “'11-
son.
7:40 P. M.—Basebail results.
7:45 P. M.-——Musiea1 program.
“Vim—Springfield. Mass—331
12:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals
weather reports; Springfield market
report.
6:00 p. m.—Dinner cocert by-the
WBZ Trio.
“Bringing the World To America."
Late news from the National Indus-
trial Conference Board .
7:30 p. m.—-Bedtirne story for
the kiddies: Springfield studio.
7:40 p. m.—Concert by the WBZ
Trio and Irene M. Atkins. pianist.
9:00 p. m.—Concert by the New-
tonvilie Trio.
10:55 p.' m.—Arlington time sig-
nals: weather reports.
WHAT rr MAS
Sambo—What kind of watch you
got?
‘ Jasbo—I has a, wonder watch.
Samba—Wonder watch 1‘ Never
heard of t at before. _
Jasbo-— e11. you see it's mum.
ever-{time I look at it I wonder
what time it is.—Good Han-dare.
' Corre'etthts sentence: 'fDon't leave
us so ‘soon" herald w on his-61w
mother was Inbont to . as her will:
"You've only been here three" elicit ‘
4:25 p. m.—Ciarice A. Holshaib. l
Jim-d Nixon,
8:20 p. m.——Walter Scott. 10 year
and the
. . i
9mm
.fliaglums mdfladfifis‘ -
dips and Sigg’estiansogithezazpsf
p
A Good Six Tube Portable
Portable radio rcccivin: Sf‘l! linvc
reached :1 stnlc of pcrfvclinn \‘i‘il‘l‘l'
they are accepted :1! mt‘mhcra of
th regular radior family. 11min; in: .
hccomr‘ so much a port of our liuxr»
that we {ct-l the m-mi nf hating a
receiving act with us “llt‘il nuny
from home on business (ll'.]li'.’l.\\ll“.
The poriolilc rut finds its pr. .I’!.Al
pcriod of use‘fulllf‘ss during the sour
mcrlimc when the majority of 1M»-
pic spend a prcnt «lcnl of “it." out:
of doors. away from homo. .\t sum-
mer resorts. in the woods, or on thc
national highways the pnl'ffl‘ult' F‘:
takes the place of the larger rmlm
act of the home. 5
0
To the city dwcilcr who has rut-5
{cred with lhc incrfcrcncc from lo»;
cal bromlcas 5‘ stations. from the:
pmvcr line a othcr clcctricul vlis-
turlvnnccs. and the increasing evil of
the radiating rcgcncrnilvc receivers
in conchtcrl areas. the receiving
conditions in sparsely scitlcd com-l
munities will be a revelation on-l
real enjoyment.
Meaning of I'ortnhic.
The word portable, ns applicrl to;
radio receiving scts, could be op-i
plied to almoét every receiver SHE
most of them can he carried about.
In general the worm portable as up-
plicd to receivers means It sci
where the batteries are sclf con-
tained in the receiver casc. and
some sort of handle or nrrangmncnt
has been made so that the set can
be easily carried.
To be really a portable receiver.
‘t'fi: 4'5
:m'l in the rasc. In a great :1
.1 loop ncrinl is incorpor ‘
in tho lui cf the com or is supp
.-~u that n neglcrnnl connections '
ncrinl or around need to he made
(‘l‘li-‘l‘ in rcccivc. The use of a lo
is only practical with n rcc .v
1.";llil lildlh or audio {rcqucnry a
pli-‘Laiimt. preferably both kinds.
ilz'Emr n loud sprekcr or head
whom .” may he nscd Wilh a portabl
Haw-iv x: ulr‘pcnvlill: a great nice! o
the prmcr of the act and the re-
cv.virng conditions»
Six-Tube I‘orfnlilc.
The rll‘f‘iVl‘1‘ vlcst'rlhczl today is :1
SEX-“Hm using lhrcc stages of
“ME” f"i"l=l€‘nc')' amplification. nietcc-
:u“ 1
tor and mo stones of nudic fre-
quency amplification. The dry ccll
tubes of ilw lf\'-199 or C‘-'."9tl arc
urx'vl so ilml an "A" hatlcr)’ "07’-
rislini‘: of thrcc 1 1-2 s'nlt flax-thing's!
«Vii: connected in series may be
129ml.
The "1‘." lmltcrics are the ”nail
typo [hill can be readily placed in;
sidr- of the case and fastened dmvn
\xifli the clump. Thc liatcrics “I”
ital mill :1 Izi‘cut ulcnl to the n'cight
Hf ”‘0 l‘tl‘l‘h‘f‘l‘.
li'llt‘l‘ hf hmmg no cxlcrnnl battery
«‘m‘nr‘cllnns tn mnkn before placin:
the : r in operation is a decided ed~
. 11:11 ~
{or
three controls are necessary
this rccchcr, A 23-pintc vari-
nhlc l'niivlt'hr‘r‘r tnncs the loop. serial
anti \zn'rc—x'nlvo of the receiver, a
loo-ohm potentiometer controls the
oscillations of the tubes. and a 6-
’5 rains and the batteries you will need
The added conven-‘
Apparatus Nccddl.
in addition to the control apps-
thr- roiiowing apparatus in order to
'onstruct this set:
A loop aerial about 18 inches on
: side containing about fifteen turns
'! flexible Wire.
Three radio frequency transform-1
"5.
Two audio frequency transformers
'. 5 and 6 to one r5110.
~i: l'\’.199 sockets.
inc .000:- Mfd. Fixed condensers
one .001 Mfd. fixed condenser.
on single circuit telephone Jack.
"to .0002; Mid. grid. condenser
.1 2 mcgohm grid leak.
‘r e panel to fit inside of the trav-
‘: can».
case approximately 12:2026.
Fibs. wire. screws and other
m “mucous material.
’: tyout and pictorial diagram
or * construction of the receiver
is ~-¥ly shown together with I
“”1 = dingram‘ of the circuit used.
Litl difficulty should be experi-
f‘m‘ 1: assembling this set if pre-
(‘flUl --. are taken to see the the
"PIN s will be small enough to
he a r:zhled in the small space al-
lower
(L :xrigm 19:4 by the s. . L.‘
Technical Syndicate)
Nev "A. on on the bearings o:
a pier a: radio apparatus.
13"" Mrini should be protected
M’ an l‘l‘rovcd lightning arrester.
CURRENT RADIO
1
A Two- Tu be!
Low-Loss Receiver
1. GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS
In an article last Saturday we
printed the hook up of, a lowdoss
broadcast receiver, and this week
will” printed articles on how to
build it.
. In the photograph at the head of
the page is shown the completed re-
toeiver. The writing am been remot-
fed so that a. better view of the set
may ballad: .
months—end it‘ didn't seem Jae
more than egeek.‘
!
m outfitted mechanism de-
teetersnd oneesteg audio " f
‘ .
in a two-circuit hoox-up using fix-
ed primary. split secondary ‘flxed
tickler, and the "throttle condenser”
method for controlling regeneratiou'i
When we refer to the primary .1
"riped". we mean that it is I. fixed ‘38!
: in another; sense .
it is \'arlable._because_we_ho\m»pio& {
value of inductance
of the ply ‘Ograph. Just to the right
of this is the small half of the split
secondary. used as a coupling coil
to the antenna, The two variable con
t‘lcnsers are easily recognized. Two
Bredlci’llals are also mounted down
on the from of the board. Just to
the rear of lhe center Bradleystat
may be sec-n the honeycomb coil
tickler. and behind this the main
secondary tuning coll. To the right
of this coil. and behind the right-
hand variable condenser. is mounted
the radio frequency choke coil. in
this case a Iridium Giblin-Remler
Coil.
At the rear at the
panel are
mounted the mo sockets. and the
audio frequency transformer. Al-
though the photograph does not
show it. teh sockets are mounted on
rubber sponge! to minimise mlcro~
phonic noises in the tubes resulting
from vibration. To the left. and a
little forward of the ieft»hand sock-
ctr—which is the detector socket-—
is mounted a. grid-leak mounting. A
fixed mlcgrid condenser is used
with the s and when in place is
supported by the wiring.
Condensers and cola are of the
low-loss type. except in the case of
the tiekier and choke, which do
not need to be lOW-lou. No cabinet
is used. 'The baseboard is well seas.
oned wood. and should be painted
with_ parrltin to keep out moistune.
When no treated. wood is as root!
as insulating material as You can
tet for your receiver -
Binding poets in all cases one or-
innl'y Fahneltook clips.
left are mounted two single clips {61;
the panel. .beh'ind the tube ' mm.
are mounted the better! comm.
cently when.ths radio, operator on
the Navy’s big airship Shenandoah
gossiped for I. while
amateurs below,
Shenandoah's crew.
At. the '
antenna and ground. At the book at ;
> - : ~ ' ' ‘ . 11,- u
,Rocgmg, N. I, June 21-» allow the use of . 6:510:18
That radio mm can come from wavelengths from M big
I. Palm It‘ll}! up ~13 “'9 ‘1’ ” well long waves comm V‘Ills Olivious
as “through it” was shown here re- commercial static e equip-
edrsntage of the
ment is to give the
ship a chance to
slstance. for dir
other 13111130333!
if
with . radio cull“
r
M s
- er amateur l
r $00!};th RI Mgtuith code. "You radio stations whic-N1 ’
are the first bunch that have woke faintinflfl‘i: 2:09;!” ‘55 1:
up today. BM regards." " f . l - 3"
mmW‘wmmmfi$£ws
attempted as .' pasture for the tor, after sending “1r
In“ part of a message to amate
oflhc nir-
cls asses of
smiled over
i
of as-
s and
n “5(._
:is not
rang-—
opera-
cgoing
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 199
systematic program for testing out from code to voic d gm... Hm
. the pouibiiiueNf short wave ama- following message . at n . 10 n
teur communication. Some time WHAM:
A SEX TUSE PORTABLE . 1 ago the American Radio Relay "We have been . ins your
"E . ' Magus teamed from the Navy De- broadcw station .. at 1m-
2. . l partment that a. short wave trans- chester, and amateu (HAM com-
? mitter was being installed on the ing In line. If cu... m.
airship for the express purpose of they-mwht report . w91'1='n '0
enabling its operator to co uni- the Naval Air Static ukv'r'urslj'
it cats with amateurs. should it be The operators at :1“ inime-
,, needed in emergency during flights. diately forwarded . telelrr’wn to
The radio outfit on the Shenan- ukehurgt and the med rn tho
dosh is now rcmded u the most transmitter and formfil the
.9. ~ complete of day ever installed on Shenandoah they ha mill‘vl Min
3 an aircraft. having facilities that the request.
a: "w olh
. %— h‘“ ~li-
F': "' i;
' I
I
l ‘ ‘ ,1 ‘
l l NF: 0 ‘ , . ‘ - t E
‘\\‘| J '0 ¢ ‘ q l
l ' — . .
a w ‘
' “\lilE '. .
. {1pm 9' ‘ -————'—*“‘ON THE
‘ Eilil ~ ‘ . :
v 9 ' r l
I e
v .1 .
. @RHEO . For. '
...r— p
x .“N “can" .
t |
Doc.” g i l
A l
“E ii: 2 ’1
“‘ " -:°°'- ThE 'gs '1-
E SE. . y— mu 9 vemn entme o;
? \.OOO$ ‘
fl— . J . I - vnatonotusn [limit/ls PaSt HHS Be 3
/ ) P 1 ) ) '1' ‘1 ) ‘1
. ,— .AMM
MP, ‘ W
m 3.: .OCZ \
A— w my“ » . goons .
it 4
' . r ———-« 0-
41.. Ambit, _ . I'll . , .
‘ C s ' 5' " 'A‘o rs 0“ .
¥ 65 VOLT 4/1Y L 0* “mm .“ _______ON THE—-
B)’ CARLTON. 1:. DUTLEII, ~':_\‘ (' El ill‘m 5 should lll‘ llSCd In :' nhrn rheogtng ‘oyerng (he funnier” 1
(Radlnr llncinccrl "w'h A and 1‘; batteries may h v.‘.;urn-m to all .1: tubes. -
E. —————-AND———-
FIR S
————-TO REACH YOU
s
AJ‘YOURIKJE
With all big local and national rws
If your copy of The Sentii 1
does not reach your home
fore 4 P. M. week-days and 1'.
M. Saturdays, there is some-
- thing wrong with your carrier.
Notify The Sentinel Office,
phone 92 or 93. andwe will see
that your paper reaches you on
time.
Buy The Sentine daily. Get
Norwalk’s best ‘ted and
newsiest newspape .'
'.
INDEXED [Oil QL‘ICK SEE
proper classification and to the
ular Sentinel style ot type.
insertions:
Six Days ............ .06
Three Days .......... .05
One Day
A
All ads are restricted to
CLASSlFiISD RATES
Daily rate per line for co...
Charge
.10
No advertisement taken for
than 50 cents.
Count five average Words to
line.
Charged ads will be rocei.
telephone and if paid at office
seven da"s from the first day ,
lei-lion cash rate mil be silo
Ads ordered for three or six
and stopped before expiration
only be charged tor the num
times the ad appuarud and .
mcnt made at the rate earned.
Special rate (ox yearly alive .
upnn request.
A-B-C Al) Index
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
i—Dcaths
2—Cards of Thanks
3—ln Menionam
4—ii‘lowers
5—Funerai Directors
G—l‘jcnuments. Ccmetew
'I—I’ersonlis
9~Socielies and Lodges
Iii—Lost and loose
AUTOMOTIVE-—
A—Automobile Agenda
Il—Automobiics For Sale
Iii—Auto Accessories
lt—Garagcs—Autos for El
15—I\iotorcycioe and ilicyci.
E IT—Wanted—Aummmive
f BUSINESS smiles-
iii—Business B‘H‘ices Otie .
19—Buildmg an; Contra. .
21—Dressmaktm: and Mill.
22—Heating. I‘.‘-}.'T‘i‘.ll".g. 11..
23—lnsurancc azzd Surety '.
xii—Moving, Trucking, Ste
E 26—1’ainting. Papcnng‘ L.
I in:
:B—Professrcnal Services
:9—ltepairing and Hello ..
30—Tali0rlflg air. Pressing
ll—Wamed—llusmese 8e
EMPLOYMENT-—
lbs—Employment Agenda
32—Help “cried—Female
33—iielp Wanted—Male
84—iielp—l-iar and Female
lS—Soiicitors. Wannabe”,
BS—Situatlons \Varied—F ..
Iii—Situations \V ted—-- -.
FINANCIAL——
ilk-Business «‘rroriunities
til—Money to l.o:a'v-—.\iorl :
41—\V‘ar.trd—-Tc borrow
iNSTRL‘C'l’ICS‘
42—Corrcspm:or' re Courses
Oil—Literal lzzs‘ruction Cl
d4—M; l‘anfmc. Dru--
46—Wanlrid-instruction
LIVE sump- ‘
47—llrgs. Cats. Other ht.
\rhiclq
40—i’oultry a'm‘. Ferrite:
two—\‘Jazzied—Live Stock
MERCIIAXDlSl’aa-
Eli—Articles For Sale
Li-a— Sal-tor an: Exchange
Eat—firsts and Accesssoria
failulluitdlrg Marmot:
Ed—Rus’rrss a" d Office
ar-
e...
.
1‘.
1..
um
4S—llorscs. t a. "n,
ment
55—i-‘arm nd i“:.")' Prod ~
fill—Fuel. Fwd. Penman.
T—Good Things to Eat
50-liouscho‘d Gr-cds
Gil—Jewelry, \Va'rhes.
61-3lachircry uni Tools
62—Mus:c:1l 5' "charalse
GC-I—ilridlo l): :pment
Gil—Seeds. Plants. ”lowers
64—Spcciais at the Store:
65-\\'esrlr.g Apparel
V
Lv.
. l;-~
66-\Yantcd——T~:
ROOMS AND BOARD-—
67—llooms Wm: hoard
GS—Rtgms \\‘1:‘ am Board
Gil—Rooms irr lj-“ilSC‘erl
70—\‘acat:cn l"nc:s
71—Vthrc lo 11.:
73—‘thre to Pop in To :
73—\V'anicd—-l‘.om.zs or
REAL ESTATE-I FOR RES
'H—Aparimcrm ard Flair
75—Busmcss i‘scer- for R—
75—Farms a'id lnnrl For
77—Houscs For Rent .,
78-.Uificcs and Desk [.0-
79—Shoro and liountai
Rent
sot-Suburhnn—To ltcnt
81—\\'anth—To lient
REAL ESTATE FOR SA
, " J ‘ r
Vaoff
make room for our new full line.
risen. from 23ft f2 flake?
.. A
rib .
Video meansfor changi'gf
lint between the prin'tih Ind
coupling cutoffs!“ ' "
Fm rewrmm as.
W:
a» ‘.
Royal Society Packages
€
1 On all Boy}! society Packages to close out our spring line of
Comet-pleats, Pillow tops, Children's Dresses and Rompers,
Gowns. Combinations, Seer-ts. Buffet Set: and Towels to
R —-13rokcrs in Real Esta
8:-iluslness Property For
83oFarms and [and For -
84—Hmscs For Sale
85—Lcts For Sale
86—81mm and
Sale
b7-Subnrlmn—For Sale
SS—V‘anted—Rcal Estate
Mounts
CM
As an accommodation
extension of its public se
THE SENTiNEL allows
CREDIT
t those
. CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISER
who are telephone subsc:
Bills are mailed promp
the date or first insertion
the expectation that, u;-
of the courtesy extende
will be paid before the ‘
day cash discount has‘ex.
The continuation of th s
is dependent on. the co-b
tion given by the nu,
mln‘mlzing callecilon e
by prompt payments.
Norwalk Chronicler