PAGE EIGHT
mmosnndas
on. swovss
one muons
Sold at lowest prices, as well as
all household goods. Come in
and convince yourself.
M. Gutkoivsky
‘87 No. Main St. Phone 418
Opp. Congregational Church
HOLLYWOOD
STRAWS
ALL THAT'S NE‘V '
——.(—_
' _$2.45 --- $2.95 --- $3.45
Palace Clothes Shop
18 NO. BIAIN
-
m
u
use
«as
.s.»
7——
q-
a.
l..
m-
.n
vitiliLé-zii
HM:
a .Hsn‘four Car different? Have
_: us submit some data on colse
; {schemes and costs. Your in-
: [quiry will be valued.
E WRIT The Automobile Paintut
3 '~ Maple Avenue. Glenhrooh ‘
.. 3; l. _ the rum-4
I}. '
3 OLD CARS '-
2'.— Sell Your Old Cars to the
i
<-.1
F
-f BRIDGEPORT AUTO
SO. NOR‘VALK
\
Passenger Speed
c... REG w...
REPAIRING AYD OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATIOS PHONE 1381
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and center Sis.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2 ‘
Secondofland Paris and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
l‘p-to-Date Footwear
,..
rd.
”T S. Green. Prop.
- (Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the “'hole Family
Moderately Priced
58 50. Main St. So. Norwalk.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwellt
;..; PADDED Wins ro'R
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 29-4
South Norwalk '
N. Y. OFFICE
301 W. 20th St. Chelsea 8039
CHARLES J. VARIAN
oosrimcron and BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Concrete-
ing a Specialty
8 FRANCE ST. NORWALK. CT:
Phone 618-1-2 horwaIk
Norwalk Wrecking
Company
Has Moved To
61 WESTPORT AVE.
Norwalk
South Norwalk
5 Lunch
~' so. MAIN smear
QUALITY mop
mom SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES
can. TO 1 an.
when itrsinshss a goodroof.
’, ”.mrmsmm
's.
1.
TM
“fighting because of the mining popu-
“Pl hsion. various promoters have in-
——'l‘,tm state to introduce a. hill ie-
NOTICE. .
owner who smiles
The Norwalk Roofing Co.
. ‘ 117 WATER STREEI‘
Pilate 887-4955
Wests Virginia. has never recog-
nised boxing as a legitimate sport.
Kn that the mountain state
' it make a fertile’ field for prize-
members of the legislature
/
on next Sunday.
will start at 10:30 and the afternoon
the sport in that state. a, race viii get underway at 3 p.m.
.RAO
TUESDAY. '
'Dayllght Saving.
'\\’El\b‘-eNcw York City—192.
[Outstanding events at the Demo-
cratic convention will be broadcast
in nddltidn to the following programs
which are subject to change:
11 a. m.-—l:lmanucle Stieri. bary-
tonc. ,
11:10 a‘. m.—-“Curious Customs of
Siam."
11:30 a. m.—Motion picture fore<
cost. Adele Woodard.
11:50 a. m.—-Market and weather
reports.
4 p. m.——Plaza Grill orchestra.
4230 p. rue—John Bowe, barytonc.
accompanied by \Vinifred T. Barr.
4:45 p. m.—Plaza Grill orchestra.
5:15 p. m.—John Bowe. barytone.
5:35 p. m.-—-Children's hour pro-
gram. ‘
6 p. m.——Dinner music.
7:30 p. m.—1::ven Davies.
senator.
7:40 p. m.—.—Helen Morris. sopra-
no.
7:50 p. m.—Sophie Irene Loeb.
S p. m.—1“rarices Carey Hall. pian-
imper—
ist.
5:15 p. m.—Helen Morris. sopra-
no.
8:80 p. m.———Ta1k by Kenneth Be-
vier.
8:40 p. m.—-—Franccs Carey Hall,
pianist.
8:55 p. m.—"Close-L’ps of O. Hen:
ry's Life." '
0:10 p. m.——-Helen Morris, sopra-
no.
0:15 p. m.——l::van Davies. imper—
senator.
9:25 p. 'm.—Four-violin Ensemble,
by Rudolph Fuchs, Henry Isakowitz.
Josef \Viiberschcid and Charles
Fuchs.
“\t’JZ—7Ncw York City—155.
National Democratic Convention
from Madison Square Garden.
4 p. m.-—Elea.nor Gunn's fashion
talk.
4:10 p. m.—Daily menu.
4:15 p. m.——"Home Beautiful."
Dorothy Ethel \Vaish.
5:30 p. m.—l\larkeL reports.
7 p. m.—“Dogs." Frank Dole of
New York Herald Tribune.
7:20 p. m.——-l"inancial
menis of the day.
7:30 p. m.—-Nahan Franko's or-
chestru.
8:30 p. m.——"An advertising Pil-
grimage." '
8:45 p. m.——Estcy organ recital.
9:30 p. 'm.—Sport talk.
10:45 p. in.—Roger \Volfe Knhn‘s
Orchestra.
“VHS—New York City—300.
0:30 a. m.——"\Voman's Hour." in—
cluding songs.
2 p. m.-——Thea.tre
vaudeville.
3:45 p. m.—Bob Schaefcr's Enter-
lziiners.
4:15 p.
develop-
overture and
tit—Emma Soltis, violin-
ist.
4:35 p. m.-——Bob \Vard's children.
singing and ukulele.
5 p. m.—.\lusicul program.
0 p. m.—-\'tiil‘s 'l‘rlo.
9:30 p. m.—Charics Strickland's
orchestra.
10 p. m.—Johnnna Stern. singer.
10:15 p. m.—Bertram J. Good-
mun's orchestra.
10:45 p. m.—Gcorge Joy. tenor:
Claniicc Gaskill. pianist.
11 p. m.-——Judith Roth. singer.
11:05 p. m.—Oscar Taylor. singer.
11:10 p. m.—Al \Vilson. singer.
11:15 p. m.—Hermy Cogcrt and Sol
Hirsch. singers.
11:30 p. m.—Buddy Baldwin's or-
chestrri.
12 p. m.———\\'lllirim Arnold's Demo-
cratic Girls' Revue. -
” “'Olt—Ncwark—ios.
.7 a. m.—-—.\iorning gym class.
2:30 p. m.—l‘tecitai by Jascha
lv‘ishberg. violinist.
2:45 p. m.—-Joscphine Boughan,
contraito.
3 p. m.——.\Irs. J. Borden Harriman
“From l’inafore to l’olitics."
3:15 p. m.-—“Reai l‘eople
Books." Harriet Comstock.
11:30 p. m.-——Recitai by
li'ishberg. ,
3:45 p. m.—Josephine Doughan.
coniraito.
in
Jascha
6:15 p. m.—Haisey Miller‘s or-
chestra.
6:30 p. m.—".\ian in the Moon"
stories for children.
7 p. m.——’l‘alsey Miller's orches-
tra. .
"VGY—Schencctady—sso
2 p. m.—Music and address.
6:30 p. m.—-Dinner music by Jos-
eph A. Chickene, orchestra.
8:45 p. m.-—-Musical program.
' WG l—Mcd ford. Mass—360
12 noon7—Musical selections.
6:30 p. rim—Market reports.
0:45 p. m.—-Code practice lesson.
p. m.—-Arnrad Big Brother Club
meeting.
7:30 p. m.—Talk by A. S. Flint.
7:45 p. m.—Musicaie by Doris
Rose. soprano.
‘\\'BZ—Sprlngfleld. Mass—337
6 p. m.—Leo Reisman ensemble.
6:30 p. m.—Leo Rclsman orches-
tra.
7 p. m.Baseball results.
7:30 p. m.-—- edtiine story for the
kiddies. a ‘
7:40 p. m.-Copiey Plaza ensem-
ble.
9 p. m.—Concert by Josephine B.
Owens.
9:45 p. m.—Whistling solos by' G.
-1
F. S. Webster.
'KDKA—Pittsburgh—328.
.3215 ‘p. m.—inning by inning
scores.
‘6 p. m.——Basebail scores.
6:80 p. m.—Dinner concert.
in ' —l5asebailscores.
p. m,—The children's period.
p. m.—News bulletin.
p. m.~—Basebail scores.
8:15 p. m.—’1‘alk by Dr. 0. E. Jen-
nings.
9 p. m.——Concert by the United
(bneert Company; male quartet.
11 p. m.-Concert.
\VRC—‘Vashington—AGO.
5:15 p. m.—Instruciion in interna-
tional code.
6 p. m.—Children’s hour.
6:20 p. m.—-—Basebali scores.
7:45 p. m.—Program from the the-
atre. I
8:30 p. m.—leophone solo- by
Sam nosey: _
8:45 p. m.—Political talk by John
Edwin Nevin. ’
7 p.
7:30
7:45
8
Two six-metre yacht races will be
held by the Larehmont Yacht Club
The morning race
0 P
ROG
I
C
URRENT, RADIO
*4
Coil Winding
2 )Iaierials—“inding The Coils
Today we list the materials need-
ed in the low-loss set .and also de-
scribe the coils.
The materials needed are as‘fol-
lows:
Ono mounting board. Size seven-
ten inches long. twclpc inches wide,
and three-fourths Or one inch thick.
Drawing boards may be had in this
size {or aboutone dollar.
Two “National" low-loss conden-
sers with yernicr dials. Size. .0005
mid. These were used because of
their adaptability for table mounting.
Two Bradleystats for filament con-
trol.
One audio transformer. An Amer-
trnn was used in the set shown.
'One 50-lurn honeycomb coll.
Une lt‘OO-iurn honeycomb coll.
'l‘wo plug mountings for coils.
Two sockets. Federals were used.
Porcelain sockets are recommended.
also. Above all, do not get “mud"
sockets.
Rubber sponges for socket mount-
lng.
One mica grid condenser.
mfd capacity. .
Grid leak and mounting—or an
adjustable gridlczik.
About two pounds of No. 20 double
cotton covered wire for coils.
About a dozen one-inch brass angl~
cs for mounting purposes.
Assorted wood and machine screws
.00025
--c——
Fahnestock clips, etc.
About eight two-foot lengths of
tinned bars wire for wiring_purpas—
05.
The first thing to do is to Wind the
coils. Three are necessary. the sn-
lcnnzi coil will be described later.
and the two secondary coils.
The coils are of a low-lose type.
and made on a form consisting of
1 spikes or pegs set in a 3 l-i inch
circle. as shown in Fig 1. Note that
we skip every other peg in Winding.
The main secondary coil. 1-1, con-
sists of 05 turns :the coupling coil.
1-2, consists of 22 turns. Bind the
coils together with thread. No shel-
lzic or dope is used.
In Fig. 2 is shown the method of
mounting the tickler an dthe main
secondary inductance. 1—1. The coil
is lashed to a light wooden sticat
running lengthwise of the coil. and
extending beyon‘d the ends about half
an inch at either end. Two brackets
are made, either of llght aluminum
or brass, as shown at "M". These are
two inches high, about three-elghts
inches wide, and bent over for aboht
thrcc-cights of an inch at top and
bottom. The ends of the wooden strip
:ire lashed to these metal supports.
and then the. supports are screwed to
tho lumpbonrd. .is shown. with the
lcoil 1-1 as close as pess‘ible to the
{honeycomb coil tlckler .
i t‘opyright. 1924 by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
BICYCLE RACE
THlSEVENlNG
Teams Are Set for the
TWO 'Hour Grind at
the Velodrome
NE\V YORK, June Kit—'lhr' imims
for thc tiio hour bicycle race at the
New York Velodrome tomorrow
night arc. So mmily mutchcil that it
would be it difficult task to pick :i
Winning combination. Manager Chap
man hus paired four of the post \(‘1-
crun riders each with ii. youngster
and it is cxpvcli'd to bring about
some excellent (‘Olnpi‘iithlL
will also be ll. iwonly-milo
paced race. on the curd.
Aired (ioiillv't will ride with “'iliic
Grimm. :1 form-“i- :iniatcnr chnmpini:
in the ”12'“ race. Alf (ironila will
have young Charley Juegor :is :1
male. Reggie McNamara. .will be
paired with Anthony Bookmrm, the
Secuucus big farmer, while Cecil
\ankcr will fill" with l-‘rr‘ildic Spen-
ler. the crzit-l. young ridcr from
l‘lainfii-lri. Uriniiila l‘iuni will ride
With thnl that Olll fox I"rt'(iilli‘ llill,
While Alex )li'llvutli will be trained
with Harris llordt-r. young Austral-
ian star. Thorn will he seventeen oili-
cr icums in the grind; twenty tlirm
in all will compete in the ruccfi‘ith
a sprint every two miles for points.
The starters in the motor pucmi
race will be: All analti, of Senegal:
IllUiOl"
l-‘rank Cozznlino. Bloomfield. N. J..
Anthony (lammy. l-‘rnncc; Frank
i‘orry. .\ll’slr.’1ll:1 and George \Yiley
of the Bronx.
AGAIN TH}: PARADOX,
A novel idea is something that
rarely gets into a novel.—Boston
Transcript.
~ 4—
ASSERTS WOMEN’S ;
PEACE SOCIETIES
ARE “RED” TOOLS
’ r'
Brig; Gen. 'Albert J. Barclay,
commandant of Ft. Bragg, N. C.,
is creating a stir on a lecture
‘trip on which he is avowing that
serious women’s organizations
formed to prevent war, are tools
in the'hands of Communist repre-
Thcrc ‘
l DIAMOND NOTES
; llrrntic pitching is what is keep-
ling the White Sex down in the race.
:mosl critics agree. The club is good
illl other plums.
I
il‘ziliv'l'. lie is 'so fast infieltiers do
jnot know hmv to play for him. and
the hits to l'\‘(‘l‘)' field and frequently
“sinus: lmlh foul lines.
The Cubs linpe Tony Kaufmann‘s
‘l‘i>lll‘l‘“(‘ll(\n is no bloomcr. for they
«need \ iclorics he can turn in to keep
ill the race.
l‘.ii. l~‘l:ihcrty. scouting for tho
\\ liite Sax. has taken Catcher “‘lris
from lit-.iunmnt. where he had been
SI'lli by the Cubs.
\\'ln»n the Cardinals get good
spilt-lung tliry usually (all down wilh
.ihv- but. and when they get both
they :0 lo pieces in the field.
Jimmy l‘oole's playing for Port~
lilllll i-unlint-s to surpass even that
«if l:i.‘«l ywzir for’ Portland. A major
lougur‘ licrth seems certain for him
ill 19:3,
, Gordon Cochran. the sprinting
yt‘nlchf‘i' at Portland. is the equal of
illi)’ man in the league on the paths
now. if squatting behind the but
does not injure him. experience
should make him the best base
sicnlcr of the circuit. ,
llollis Thurston of the “'hite Sox
has filllll in himself. \\'hen the
Browns tried to keep him on the
ihcilch he objected so strenuously
Lou li‘obl let him go to the “'hite
Soy. where he is one of the leaguu‘s
lending right handcrs.
Parlay Bauman. former Yankee.
has not forgotten anything. \Relcas—
ed by Galveston. Dallas tried to
sign him. but Paddy wanted $1,500
for doing that little hting.
Andy Coakley ought tomake good
as manager at Pittsflcld. succeeding
Billy Gilbert.
J. \\’:ilter Morris, part owner of
the Dallas club, who was also man-
:igcr_ was forced to relinquish his
managerial duties as the fans were
on top of him because the team was
glosing. Morris and his partner up-
anointed Mitchell, the veteran pitch-
or. {15 manager.
Forest Cady has succeeded Eddy
\\'right as manager 'of Danville in
the Three Eye League. “’right'had
to quit on account of illness and an
injury.
Because Billy Hamilton sent in a
ipinch runner for him at Nashville
LBert Griffith, former Robin. became
insolvcd in a row with his boss and
quit the club.
Guy Morris, recently purchased
by Kansis City team from Cleveland
made his first start against Colum-
bus but was wild and was hit hard.
being relieved in the sixth inning.
Grover Hartley handles Columbus
when Manager.Careton Molesworth
is not _on hand. Columbus news-
papers recently carried stories to
the effect that Molesworth might
not return to the club, the death Of
his brother leaving a large farm
estate with no one to look after it.
Roy \Vilkinson has changed his
pitching style. using a change of
pace mogt effective for Kansas City.
Umpire Basil was released by the
president of the Cotton State League
without any announced reason. Fans
and newspapers are howling them-
selves hoarse over the release. not
because he's gone but because they
liked his umpiring.
138d Luderus has certainly made
goo as a minor league Jr'- .
At Oklahoma City he $.33 mfg;
up in the W'estern Ldgue race with
only two reliable pitchers.
Tubby Spencer?” been uncon-
ditionally " release: «by Oklahoma.
City Spencer cram not get into
condition. pf
Rabbit Wh Juan, one of Newark's
5’31" ontflelers.’ is laid up with a
strained ba_, but the injury is not
conSIdered erioug,
Fred! B = inerd, Newark manager,
is earning the reputation of being
the was hitter in the Interna.
tional. . .
ITO Di: t‘ux'riximn 'rmxnmw
Mauricu Archdeacon is a puzzling'
M Suggest
DI
litigant:
Mount Units on
Panel of Set
By CARLETON E. BOILER.
(Radio Editor)
A few words of instruot‘mn on
building the six-tube portable sci
will be helpful to a great “um“.r
of fans. The receiver can lw) rml'l-
ily constructed from the pictvme and
the wiring diagram. but :i i-'-\'
pointers on the proper photo: «if
the apparatus may save you a gii‘filv
denl of trouble.
The construction of the rocr
in unique in one respect that
tubes and transformers are mom...
on a bakelitc panel that Til-4 in 93‘.“
bottom of the traveling carr- my! is
fastened to the bottom of the Us: ,
But your panel after you brivr- s“
lected your case so that you war,
a size that will fit.
3...-
S
The rheostat. Dnionllou‘r‘fl-r.
the variable condenser «Elvin
cannot be assembled on lb.
with the sockets and the li‘.‘ ., .
ers without having the prinfi. o , -“
top of the case. Then 1;!
would Slli‘k up so that the {:1 of Hr
case could not be Clnscti. Iii ;
the control apparatus mi flu:-
Of the case. The knobs iizll
stick out on the outside and
will be able to operate the Mt "
the lid closed.
Most of the apparatus. cmzw-i .
ing of the transformers. snr- ‘4.§
batteries, and so on can be :tss- ‘ .
led on top of the panel and. “H. 3.
After the panel assembly is pi; will
in the caso‘lho few rcmuinug
nections lo the control nuns '
are mounted on the side of lilt‘ :9. .
can be easily made.
The batteries should be
down to the panel by m«
clump which is ntm‘hed to
by means of screws. in .~_
make this clamp out of
sure to insulate it from any (".-
battcry terminals to min-i
ing the batteries.
{Ln
\t'V
.‘as‘ ‘~'i
.213 «1'
.V, .
0,.
lSi
lit'iih‘. i‘“:
#21,
x
’.
Copyright 1024 by the S X. 1..
Trchnir‘al Syndicate
.‘n-ZMI L 1‘0 l.lTHl'.\\l \.
Norman ii. Dans. ailing .
man of the Monicl commissv :i - ' '
League of Nations has rf'i'v‘ltin'd».
justed the thorny problem -: ii
location of this important am"
the Nclmcn. ovrr “base, '9.
Lithuania and l‘mnnd hm. in - zit;
ilaggors' points for man) mw"
His decision has been rice-1.x:
the Lithuanian possession «l I
confirmed.
The city of nirmnl is
German in appearance-mm
pieturcsqucly r- d-roofi'tl. ii i'
dominance of Germans
35.000 inhabitants.
region in qllcslinn. llO\l(-\' ~' »‘i*ip'
of land :‘mzio ninety li'l" : Iv “: unvl
averaging less than twclx» m- in
width-hrs. accore‘ing to G
slnilstics. :i Lithuanian ll‘."‘0‘.‘.‘_‘x‘
its 140,000 pnpnlzitlcn. lli re
country districts in spun 0:
years of. German rule. t'nv Lr ~
ninn peasants still cling to ,n
costume of dress. speak :1 foremigc
considered by ctymoloi-lsts to l-u one
of the. purest Oanllpli‘F of Sfills‘t‘rll
s (
NF-
“1A;
iv lilt’l
ally
i'llll.
-; pyn-
W;
ll
HR;
‘im sm - .7', Ziiitl
.
..
'z-tzin
in
in the
Run
in existence- rind have rev-alum!
strong adherents to thr- Cri‘holic
faith. despite a Lutheran guwrn-
mom. I
The Lithuaniars like no small:
degree of pride in their lit rlxxirgc.‘
After generations of ‘(lVlHZilC under
Russian rule. they are for the first
time enjoying the tippo:"znity to
Show nhnl they can do in the inas-
ter‘s role, I)i~tt‘rn1inrwl. with that ten-
acity bordering on stubborn 58 which
is an outstanding Lithuanian trait.
to hold what they consider theirs by
right, they realized that in this Me-
mel affair they had array .1 against
them the combined form‘s of Eu-
rope's largest nations and that for
a. five-yoar—old republic of less than
two million people they w~ i‘i‘ l‘lzil‘ing
a. bold and even a. dangerous some.
Their success is an cxcml‘lifivmion
of the old adage that the end some-
times justifies the monns.~—.\lalild3.
Spence. relief worker in l‘zurupn‘ in
Current History Magazine.
K. K. K. CANDIDATE is;
FAILS BY NARROW
‘2. MARGIN IN MAINE
i.
i
F5 'A plurality. of only I700'votes:
won the Republican gubernstions
s1 nomination in Maine for}
Fmi H. Farris (above),
'Augusts, over Ralph Brewster,
_ seem
A'lTALlANS TD
CELEBRATE 0N
“DEF JULY
Strawberry H i 11 Sec-
tion to Parade t O
Churchd Will Spend
Day at Hollow Hill
The Vito Martirn w;ll hold a
Fourth of July cvlcm‘mmn at Hollow
Hill in Strawberry awflue. The af-
fair will be held for “1" Italian resi-
dents of the Struwbeny Hill section
and their friends.
Members of the rzunlzzitionwvitl
assemble. on the GF-rn at 8:30
o‘cloc . The Bridgeport City Bers-
aglier hand how "9"“ Pngaged for
the day and will also furnish music
for the marchers.
There will be lliP‘Kr‘il‘kS in the
evening at Hollow llul starting at
10 o‘clock. The cwminmee in charge
of the affair consuls rrf Joseph To-
millo. Angelo Christiano, Antonio
Iliasl, \‘ilo 'l‘uozznlo. Antonio Cari-
One. Palsy Carimti". i'hrn-les Nardi.
Dominick Nardi, ll. l'ulrissO. Ange~
lo Coppola. Antonio f-‘dcricci and
Peter Buttoni.
Peter J. “'alrirnn to Margaret
Ry‘an, lot and lvxxiliizzzs. East ave.-
iue
‘ John R and We're Finch to
Ernest Price. int. I‘Lv' Norwalk.
l‘olPrJ.\\':1li‘i!0n and wife to
Flnrcncn x, cx-onvr. lift and buildings
\\‘ost Rocks roztti.
Non-walk Iron \" :'l<.< to Charles
. B. Strinlv‘)‘. plant. \‘iri’vr street.
(‘harlvs B. Sld'll‘l' in The Nor-
walk i‘ompnny, Ham, Wafer street.
(Moron Billtltill ti Charles (I.
\Vhil-‘hoad. lot. llar‘yr View park.
Dorothy (H'irxii‘. to Samuel J.
Sir-wart. ll lots. N‘I‘KHHK purl-t.
Robert. M. ’l‘v'tny '0 Elsa 1’. St.
John. lot and l‘ii‘l'ts. Pershing
trlrml.
Mabel S Join? to Samuel J.
Stewart lot and ’r‘izldings. “3:5:
:ivcnuc.
Morris Stull to J, Y‘Cinkowsky and
TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1924.
OLYMPIC STARS A
ARE lNJURED
B r0 W n and Osborn
May Be Forced (lut
0f Games by Injuries
PARIS. July 1.——The American
Olympic track and field team. al-
ready crippled by a series of minor
mishaps since its departure from
the United States, faced its most
serious loss so far yesterday when
Leroy T. Brown, New York, A. i‘.
and H. M. Osborn. Illinois, A. (7..
the high jumping Aces counted on
for a. clean up in this event. were
taken to the Xcuiily Hospital for
treatment. Brown is suffering from
an injury to a tendon in the leg and
Osborn from strained muscles in
the back.
Both athletes returned the
Rocquencourt headquarters after
treatment. “’hile they are confident
their mishaps will not keep them
out of the championships it is fear-
ed by the team‘s followers that their
condition will prevent them from
putting ufi their best performances.
A protest filed by the Argentinn
Olympic Fencing team against 31
Berty, captain of the Hungarian
team. charging him with profession-
alism. was disallowed by the Olym-
pic authorities yesterday
It was ruled that the Argentincs.
who were defeated by a margin of
one touch by the Hungarians.~werc
definitely out of the tournament anal
that. the Hungarians should con-
tinue
Iii'bre trouble in connection with
Olympic fencing competition when
the Italian very assured of second
place. abandoned the foils team
event in protest against alleged un.
fair decisions during their mulch
with Fran They were automatical—
to
ly disqua cd from all further
fencing competition in the Olym-
pics.
Belgium defeated Hungary, nine
matches to seven.
Queen Helena of Italy is one of
the most accomplished women of
European royalty. She is a clever
iinquist. and a poeless whose verses
have been published in French and
liailan. Russion.and Serbian. She
paints and sings with almost pro-
fessional skill. and excels in many
outdoor sports. -
Rose Fuhercr, lot and buildings. St.
John slr~‘-r't.
Edwin L. Hoyt to Lulu Thomas,
lot and buildings. Bcttswood road.
Caroline M. Plait to David and
wife. lot, Fair (ilivl." is.
John K. llyntl 'n Homestead
Snlrs Corp. lzi'n‘, >:1\crmino ave-
ll'lr‘.
l-Zstrite C‘harlrs F. <hcrwood to An-
Home Patclln. 2 lr'<, Second dis-
trict.
Frederick i{r::'ll‘: rind wife to
Harry Roscnthai. two acres and
buildings. “'cst avenue and Garnv-r
zirt‘t‘l.
n.
e-
.1—
or
7772!? Evening Sentinel For
Diontlzs Past Has Been
FIRST
—-—ON THE—-
NEWS-STANDS
——AND———
FIRST
-————TO REACH YOUf—
[ AT YOUR HOME
With all big local and national news
‘
time.
Portland, who was si'ippoglwti”byi
, . it
1. .
“. §
If your copy of The Sentinel
does not reach your home be-
fore 4 P. M. week-days and 1 P.
M. Saturdays, there is some-
thing wrong with your carrier.
Notify The Sentinel office,
phone 92 or 93, and we will see
that yourpaper reaches you on
Buy TH. Sentinel daily. 'Ge't‘
Nerwalk’s b'est .edited and
newsiest‘ neWSpaper. ‘ ‘“ “' " ‘-
'v
\
I
LVDEKED [70R QUICK SERVICE
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the reg-
ular Sentinel style of type.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Daily rate per tine for consecutive
insertions:
Charge Cash
Six Days ............ .06 .05
Three Days .......... .08 .07
One Day ............ .10' .09
No advertisement taken for less
than 50 cents.
line.
Charged ads will be received by
telephone and if paid at offilzo within
seven days from the first day of in-
sertion cash rate will be allowed.
Ads ordered for three or six are
and stopped before expiration Will.
only be charged for the number of
times the ad appeared and adjust-
ment made at the rate earned.
Special rate for yearly advertising
upon request.
A-B-C AD index
ANNOUNCEMENTS—
l—Deaths
2—Cards of Thanks
3—ln Memoriam
d—Flowers
B—Funeral Directors
C—Monuments. Cemetery Lot.
'l—Pcrsonals
9-Societies and Lodges
10—‘Lost and Found
AUTOMOTIVE——
A—Automobile Agencies
zit—Automobiles For Sale
Iii—Auto Accessories
li—Garages—Autos for Hire
15—Motorcycles and Bicycle. .
17—Wanted—Automotivo
BUSINESS SERv'lCE-
IS—Business Bcrvices Offered \
Ill—Bunting and Contracting '
21—Dressmaking and Millinery i..
22—Hcaii:::- Plumbing. Roofing
zz—lnsurance and Surety Bonds
25¢Movmg, Trucking. Storage
ZG—Painting. Papertng,
ins
L’s—Professional Senices
29—Repairing and Refinishing
so—Tailoring and Pressing .
al—Wliniedeusinsss Benton:
EMPLOYMENT— ‘
zl-a—Employment Agencies
82—Help Wanted-Female j
tut—Help Wanted—Lisle ‘
84—Help-Male and Fennel. '1
.....
87—Situations Wanted—Male ‘4’
FINANCIAL—
SS—Business Opportunities ‘
(o—Money to Loan—Mortgages
il—Wanted—~To Borrow,
[NSTRUCTICN—
42—Correspondence Courses .
43-Local instruction Classes
u—Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
es—Wanted—Instruction
LIVE STOCK—
47—Dogs. Cats. Other Fete
48—Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
49—P0ultry and Supplies
bo—Wanted—Live Stock
MERCHANDISE——
ill—Articles For Sale
bias—Barter and Exchange
sz—Boats and Accesesories
53—Buildlng Materials
.
5,5?
\
L.-
ment
65—Farm and Dairy Products
fie—Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers
57—Good Things to Eat
Eli—Household Goods
(SO—Jewelry. \Vaiches.
61—Machinery and Tools
62—Musieai Merchandise
62-n—Radio Equipment
Git—Seeds. Plants. Flowers
tie—Specials at the Stores
GS—VVearlng Apparel
Gfi—Wanted—To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD—e ,
67—Rooms With Board
68—Rcoms Without Bosrd
ell—Rooms for Housekeping
70—Vacation Places
71—W‘here to Eat
72—Where to Stop in Town
73’Wanted—-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT-—
74—Apartments and Flats
75—Business Places for Rent
76—Farms and Land For Rent
17—Houses For Rent
78—0ffices and Desk Room
79—Shore and Mountain—F
Rent '
80—Suburban—‘l‘o Rent
81—Wanted—To Reni
at
R —Brok‘ers in Real Estate
sz—Business Property For Sale
its—Farms and Land For Sale
34—Hornes For Sale
SS—Lols For Sale
86—8hors nod
Sale
87.8uburban—For Sale
89—Wanted—Reai Estate ,‘
Mountain—F0
I
Count five average words to the
Decent.-
35/
i
,_
35——Solicitors. Canvassers. Agenh
lie—Situations Wanted—Female ,
1.
Se—Busincss and Office Equip-
..-.
”‘5
, -97 .
Diamond!
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—ii
is
i
I
its so accommodation sud
extension of its public servicl.
’ TEE SENTINEL allows w
i'
.s
CREDIT l
" to those
.i l
s
,
‘ A ' 'ADVERTISERS .
who are telephone subscribe".
Bills are mailed promptl! 0"
the date of first insertion
the expectation that, in Mm"
of the courtesy extended. ”n.
will be paid before the sex V
(1” cash discount has exp
The atlnuation or this poi“!
in do adopt an the co-
tion given by the public 5 ‘
. minimising collection 01W
by prom pt 98"“! 9““
i
[c
if? CLASSIFIED . i
i
. Xi
Norwalk Chronicler