it .
._.,,__PAGs EIGHT
”a.
MORE-ATOM
.‘OIL STOVES
GAS RANGES
Sold at lowest prices, as well as
all household goods. Come in
and convince yourselt.
M. Gutkowsky
87 No. Main St. Phone 419
Opp. Congregational Church
3?
'AD
SATURDAY
‘Dayllght Saving Time.
‘\V’EAF—-'cw York City—492
4 P. M.—-Bob Fridkin’s Orch.
5 P. M.——Christine M. Church. 30-
prano.
5:15 P. M.———Rudolph John Stem-
ier. barytone.
5:30 P. M.-——Christlne M. Church.
soprano. '
5:45 P, M.——Rudolph John Ste'm-
ler, barytone.
v
Come in to See the New
OLDSMOBILE SIX
23”“? $894.00
e...-~- o...
, e
Auto Supplies and Repairing
AARON " KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue.
7:30P.Al.-—-—Gcrtrude Herold Bro-
nenkant. soprano.
7:45 P. M.—Francls Moore, pian-
let.
8 P. M.-——"Dcdtime
Children."
8:10 P. M.——Gertrude Bronenkant,
soprano. .
8:25 P. M.—Albert Slack. tenor.
8:35 P, M.—-Francis Moore, pian-
ist.
8:45 P. M.-—-—Albert Slack. tenor.
Stories for
8:55 P. hL—Vcronica \Vlggins.
contralto.
9:10 P. Iii—Francis Moore, pian-
l ist.
9:20 P. M.—'\'eronica “'lggins,
contralto.
Passenger Speed
REO
Cars Wagons
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C0.
34 WEST AVE.
SERVICE STATION rnosn issl
Glenb rook Can t.
Inn's Your Car dillerent? Have
in. submit some data on color
3 schemes and costs.
gquiry will be valued.
lynrr The Automobile Painter
n Maple Avenue. Glenbrook
I Phone 1070-4
Your in-
REPAIBING AND OVERHAULING
\
NORWALK
9:30 P. lit—“Cuban Program" by
the Jaime. Prats Cuban Own: Juan
Pulido. barytone: Antonio Utrera’.
barytonc: Milo Mencndez. pianist.
and Mariano Melendez, tenor.
11 to 12 P. M.-—V’inccnt Lopez's
Orch. .
’\\'JZ-.\'cw York City—155
5 1’. M.—“Photoplay “'riting."
Roy C. Jones.
5:30 PAL—Market Reports.
8:45 P. .\l.—"Chopping Out :1
Slice of Frequency." Dr. Alfred N.
Goldsmith.
10 P. .\’l.—Two piano ensemble-—
Ifirno Bolcg and Carl Hayes.
11 P, M.—Club orchestra.
“VHS—New York City—360
12-1 P. M.—.\iusical program and
talk.
3:15 P. M.—-Burcau and Tobias in
songs.
2:30 P. Z\I.—Joseph C. \Volfc,
barytonc.
2:45 1’. BIZ—Tom Banks' orch.
3:45 P, M.——‘.\Iusical program.
4:15 P. M.—Gcorge Joy, tenor;
Clarence (inskill.
4:30 'P. l\l.——-—\'ictor Wilbur, soloist.
4:45 1‘, M.—Original Melody Eight
Edgar Fabber. loader.
6-7 P. )l.—Arot‘-nd the Alama's
Festive Board. (licott Vaii's 'l‘rio.
7:30 P, )i.——‘.\iusical program.
8 P. M.——Jimmy Flynn. tenor.
OLD CARS
, Sell Your Old Cars to the
; 'BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sta.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Phone Barnum 55862
Any Make 0! Car.
Second-Hand Parts and Tires to Fit
8:15 I‘. 1\l.-—-Ta1k by \V. H. Car-
lough,
8:30 1". )l.——Acc Brigode's 14 \‘ir-
ginians.
i) I‘, M.—Ellcn Montague Cross.
soprano.
0
9:15 P. M.-—-Josiuh B. Free. bary-
tone.
9:30 1". M.—Gcorgo Roberts. Jim-
my Doyle, popular program.
9:45 P. M.——l“itzpatrick Brothers,
t singing.
10-11 P. lit—Special man's pro-
gram.
11 P. M.-—-J:mmy Clarlts's Enter-
miners.
11:30 OP. M.——Musical program.
Ill-12:45 P. M.—-Broadway Jones”
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
l'p—to-Dnte Footwear
S. Green. Prop.
V - (Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the “'llolc Family
Moderately Priced
So. Norwalk.
,.
'¥
58 50. Main St.
Orchestra.
‘\\'OR—Ncwnrk—405
A. Air—Morning cm class.
:80 P. M. to“ by Henry .-
IJ “
O
m ,n.
2:45 P. M.——Violln solo by Edward
Cohen.
3 P. M.——“The \Vondcr Boy." Mor~
ris Lovinson.
3:15 P. M.—Rcadings
Good.
3:30 P. M.—Rccltal by Henry Si-
mon. barytonc. _
3:45 P. M.-—\'iolin solo.
6:15 to 7:20 P. M.——Ernie Kric-
by Mary
HERSHFIELD
-Motor Transportation Co.
l 4
ml
1
5
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
4. ul
,..
South Norwaik
. N. Y. OFFICE
” 201 W. 2011: St.
LONG DIST—ANGIE. TRUCKING
. , 20 Concord St. Phone 294
Chelsea 8059
kctt's orch.
7:20 P. hI.—Rcsume of the day's
sports.
8 to 8:35 P. )l.——Gcn€ lngraham's
Orchestra.
8:85 1’. M.—-l‘.ccitai by Michael do
Santis. harpist.
8:50 P. M.-—Conccrt by Julius
KOCl‘ll.
9:10 1”. M.——Professor Edward
Jones Kilduft‘. "How to Get a Bet-
tcr Job."
9:25 P. M.—l"tecital by Michael de
Santis. harpist.
9:40 P. M.~——Charlcs Kindelgerber,
tenor.
9:55 P. M.—Joint rehearsal; Juli-
us Koehl and Helen Maninng. plan—
ists.
10:15 P. M.—Program by Charles
Kindclberger. tenor.
10:30 P. M.—Entertainers.
:-
‘OHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Concrete-
ing a Specialty
8 FRANCE ST. NORWALK, CT.
Phone 618-1—2 Nor-walk
‘ e1 ivy-no ememwutns vs
.eeIOI *'v"
‘ “'GY—Schcncctad y—380
9:30 P. M.—Dance music by Jo-
seph A. Chickene's Orchestra.
‘\\'l3Z—Sprlngflcld. Mass.-337
6 P. M.—-Symphony ensemble.
6:20 P. lit—Leo Reisman's Buns-
wick Orchestra.
7 P. lil.——Basebnli results.
7:05 P. M.—-—Market reports.
Norwalk Wrecking
Company
Has Moved To
61 WESTPORT AVE.
7:10 P. M.—Leo Reisman's
scmble.
7:30 P. M.—Bedtime story for the
Iiiddies.
7:40 P. M.—Concert by trio.
10 P. M.—-Concert by Neapolitan
Concert company.
owot—Mcdrord; Mass.—300
Norwalk
South Norwalk
Lunch
so. MAIN STREET
com rooo'
enemy: SERVICE
REASONABLE muons
5A.M. TO 1ALM.
306:3):30 P. M.—Code practice, lesson
7 P. M.——Amrad Big Brother club
meeting. —
l :30 P. M.-—Talk on current events
musical.
'KDKA—Pittsburgh—sztl
3 P. M.—Concert.
3:15 P. LIZ—Scores. inning by in-
ning. -
g :2) litre—Baseball scores.
: . M.—Dinner concert b the
Westinghouse band. 7 Y
7 P. Ma—Baseball scores: dinner
concert continued. a
7:30 P. M.—The Children's period.
7:45 P. M.—"Last Minute Helps
to Teachers." by Carmen Cover
NOTICE.
. nit rains has a good roof
WE MAKE THEM SMILE l
The Norwalk Roofing Co.
117 WATER STREET
Phone 337—2955
‘~ » property owner who smiles
Johnson.
8 P. M.—Baseball scores.
8:15 P. M.-—Feature.
9 P. M—Concert by the Westing-
house band.
\VRC—Washington—dso
. 5:15 P. M.—Instruction in Inter-
national Code.
0
Albion.
Louis D. Mattern
LIBERTY BLDG.
Washington Office—Ouny Bldg. ’
PATENTS—TRADE MARKS
PATENT AI‘I‘ORNEY
Phone Barnum 508
BRIDGEPOR’I
6:20 P. M.—BBaseball scores.
7:45 P. Lin—Bible talk by Chap-
lain Thomas L. Kirkpatrick.
8 P. M.—Musical program.
Babies and microbes are fond of
milk and microbes are fond of has
biel. ‘
.-—......_ ‘
To
MAGIC BATTERY '
!
Err-z
6 P. M.—Children hour by Peggy‘
I
,.- .--,'... -- .
FLUIDS NOT
RELIABLE
Sulphuric Acid Only
Safe Electrolyte
for Use in Cells
By CARLTON E. BUTLER,
Radio Engineer
Every now and then some genius
comes to the front with a battery
electrode that is going to revolu-
tiomzc .the whole storage battery
industry. This class of pest fortn-
orly infested the garages and at-
tempted to sell the car owner a
magic fluid that would put pcp and
long life into his battery.
()1 late this battClJ "fountain of
youth" proposition has been tried
out on the radio public with fair
success. The average fall is usually
quite willing to try out, anything
once. especially if exagrrant claims
are made for it.
In the first place any solution that
will do away with charging. will give
greater amperage and longer life to
the battery need not be peddlcri
from house to house. If the fluid
can live up to its claims. then cvcry
hzsttrry manufacturer in the coun-
try would ll‘.ll“.(‘(I.':ii(ly adopt it an]
recommend iu Lee.
A promllulli advertising man
connected with the automobile
trade ta-lls me that over six hundred
battcry solutions have been maul:-
facturcd. and as many fly by lllzl‘.‘
firms have conducted sales caul-
paigns throughout the country try-
ing to sell either stock in the con-
com, or l'lc. remarkable battery
electrolyte itself. to tho long suf-
l . .
.(lillg car owner or radio fan who
films that a butlcry goes dead now
and then and requires charging.
The fact that the life of thcs»:
firms is very short. and that rl-pu—
table newspapers and trade pup
will no longer accept their (l1l\t‘l'll:-'_
ing is convincing proof that timir
honesty or the \':vlue of thvl'r 1~.‘o-
duct is not what it appears to Le.
Perpetual motion. long sought {or
by the ulchcmists of old. is yet but
a. dream. In nature, in modern sci-
cncc, and especially in electricity, we
will not find energy or force with—
out solnc expenditure of energy
that is equal to that received. plus
that sufficient to overcome friction.
heat losses. and other losses.
In other words. we will not olvtaln
something for nothing. if wc wish to
receive energy from a lvntit'ry wc
,inust first place a charge in the but-
tery. or place chemicals in the cells
that “ill combine or change form
and in so doing create electrical cn-
orgy.
In the ordinary type of lead cell
storage battery log. [lites are im-
mcrccd in a sulphuric acid solution
of the cell is formed of pure lcad
COD FISH STEAK . . .
BOSTON BLUES . . . . . .
FRESH MACKEREL .
HALIBUT STEAK .....
COD FISH CHEEKS . . .
PORGIES .......... . . .
FLAT FISH ...........
SALMON STEAK . . . . .
BUTTER FISH . . ......
39 and 43 Maul
HERE YOU ARE, NOW GO TO IT
o...-
...... .........22clb.
HADDOCK ........... . .............. 10c lb.
Respectfully,
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
WashingtonStreet and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwaik
\Vestport Georgetown Darien Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
.
Faces
an electrolyte. If one electrode
and the other is formed of lead ox-
ide, we will find that a chemical
transformation will take place when
the plates are ammerced in the elec-
trolyte. ‘ ‘
This change creates electrical en-
ergy. To bring back the plates to
their former condition so that a new
drain of current may be made on the
battery. we find that we must pass
a current or change through the bat-
tery to bring about a chemical con-
dition as we had in the first place.
Any solution which will. as it is
claimed. put new lite into a dead bat-
tery is doing so at the expense of
the elements of the battery. When
they are ,consumed, the battery is
useless. It a fluid will enable you to
draw out current from your battery
after its charge has been exhaus ea,
you may rest assured that the e-
ments of your battery are eaten up
to do so. _
Copyright 1924 by the S. N. 1;.
Technical Synicate.
NEW CAllA‘AN T0
HAVE null FAIR
The Street Fair which New Ca-
naan is to hold on Friday and Sat-
urday. July 11th and 12th [or the
bclctit of its Civic League work
promises many attractions to neigh-
boring town pcople as well as to its
own citizens. The setting‘vhich re-
rpl'L‘SOllIsl a New England village of
the early nineteenth century is be-
ing painted by a group of prominent
Silvcrininv artists and other well
known artists “ill make silhouettes.
cariculurls, sketches and pastels at
the fair.
Miss liclr-n Blollcr's troup of dan-
called
clam MEN
REJECT TERMS
Merchants’ .L a d i e S
Garment
Will' Not-
Arbitration .
50,000 AFFECTED
Believe Walkout I
' Planned
day by Officials
£___._...—.
NE“! YORK.
incvit able yesterday.
Smith‘s commission was notified
Thursday that. the Mcrchants'
Laddies Garment Association had
rejected the commission's rc-
l port. which was aimed to
invert a. strike by members
5of the Inlcrnational Ladies‘Gar—
menls \Yorkcrs' Union. The corn—
on was also told that anolht
tnissi
K of the jobber
membership mcctin
association would
at the Iiotle McAlpin
lion. which would be reported
inlhcr cmplyoers‘ association
.lav cvcning at tho oflice of the St
industrial Commission. No.
l-Jnst Twenty—eighth street.
Morris Sigma".
ccrs irom the Little Theatre for
(ircck llancing in New York will
give perforlllarlccs both afternoons
and evenings. lx‘curncy's tive piece
orchestra from ilridgeport will fur-
nish music tor dancing at the \‘ill-
c\vnil1gtl~.cro will be compctilhc
dancing “illl prices for the.
waltz, oncstcp and foxtrot.
llugml. llll‘ potter. is to have his
pottery win-cl at the fair in opera-
llon_ There will be :1 Midway with
all the usual and several unusual
features. A blind auction on Sat-
ll'ur-l touring car.
(1 nl‘-\\'
()Nl‘i UR THIS ()TIIER.
Aunt—“Til. I'llsic. and so you're
S )o‘nrs old today, Now I Wonder 1.’
you know how old I am.
l-Ilsio‘-—>l.ct mc soc. auntie. I never
can remember whether you are :8
or S ‘1.—l’.osl on Transcript.
.......... 18c").
14clb.
.......... .... 35clb.
.....
I
\...........20¢Ib.
15cm.
.. 12c lb.
..... ........40clb.
.............28clb.
ssoss-Isss‘sssss-s
.. ........ .-...
OSCAR F. SCHULTZE.
Street, N orwallt
:i'gc, Ilall l-olh evenings or. Saturday:
best .
urduy evening has among its prizes;
Spcdlll i
provision is living made-«tor the (n—l
:armcnt \vorkcrs‘ union. said th:
;the date of the general strike \‘l'Olll
lbc announced today. It was
,poricd that the walkout w
.plannod for Tuesday morning. in
iumon oillcinls dccliucd to speak i
‘ndvzmcc of iho official announcz
lmcnt.
The union's officials met lhursv'in
l
l night at 3 “'cst Sixteenth slrcct an
wilscusscd the plans {or the strike.
awhlch apparently is incvilabln
f'l‘hry said the only thing that cou'
,prcvcnt a walkout would be ill
lucrcptanco of the report of :lt
llr‘l‘s.
'0F MEDIATORS
Assodation
Abide bx
b y Union
Members for Tues-
Juiy 5.—-A strike
ot‘ 50.000 garment makers appears
Governor
be held Monday
for final‘ ac—
to
‘llin commission. the union and tho
.‘xlon-
a'e .
1"\
president of thei
rc-
as helm:
(imcrnor's commission by the job-
I
SPECIAL
I 4-PIECE
,WICKER sprrs
$26.75 .
S. ALEXANDER
50 So. Main St., 80. Norwalk
9
S
‘V
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
Brassieres, Underwear
AT MODERATE PRICES
MME. J EANNETTE
56 .80. Main 8t. 80. Norwalk
.1-
S.
A GUARANTEED
ELECTRIC IRON
EASY PAYMENTS
THE CONNECTICUT
LIGHT & POWER CO.
ii
(i
ll
ll
\’
ll
H. S. LAN DSMAN
AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
14-16 WALL STREET
NORWALK, ooNN.
‘
The
Evening
Sentinel’s
Editorial ‘
* Page
is written for those
residents of Nor-
walk who want to
and are not afraid
u:-
to think. '7' if
Read it daily.
. It will help put
you straight on im-
portant local and
national topics.
PIGGLY “’IGGLY
"
12 MAIN STREET
NOB-WALK, CONN.
i
ll
0
p
tr-riainmcnt of children. i
A cafttcria supper will be served
both evenings. The presence of
sovcml celebrities is promised and-
tllcro is {l prospect of other attrac-
tions of a high order which. how?
evnr. cannot _\i'l vim nonounced. '
, WALK-OVER
SHOES
For Men' and Women
THE WALL STREET
SHOE STORE
37 Wall St. Norwalk
BEAUTY
POWER
SILENCE
THE FAN THAT HAS THE.“
ALL
wns'rmonofisn
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC COMPANY
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
Phone 2978
I
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
in the East.
THE
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
ICASTFBN AGEN1S
mono Ion moms
snfiton ON ALL isms
, at annual rate of
‘41/2%
. Payable to Depositors in‘Our. ,
Savings Department
Will be entered on Pass Books and paid on and after July 10, 1924. All .
money deposited on or before/July 10th will draw interest from July lst.
5
CENTRAL :FAIRFIELD F
TRUST 5C0. .
s.
a; -4.
“‘HICHESTER S
Tl"! DIAIOID I!
pus
ladle-cl As: ’33.. ND.“
Chi-(WI PI-
l'liis is I“ ma 0:.“ ltmlllc
he with Bin Ribbon.
IO.
“'"m. meal: a
l
[A ND BRA ' .
ND PI (or I;
years know: as Best. Saks: Always Reilsbls
Still) BY MW. IS FWMIIFB
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Agent for Page & Shaw. Park &
Tilrord. Green Seal and Russell's
Candles.
The Erening SEntinel For
Months Past Has Been
F I RST
—'—-ON THE——
NEWS-STANDS
-——-—'AND————j
F IR S I
————TO REACH YOU——
AT YOUR HOME
With all big local and, national news
ya."
.3.
M. Saturdays,
Notify. The
time. “
. Buy The S
If your copy of The Sentinel
does not reach your home be-
fore 4 P. M. week-days and 1 P.
thing wrong with your carrier.
phone 92 or 93,
that your paper reaches you on
entinel daily. Get
Norwalk’s best
' newsiest newspaper.
there is some-
Sentinel office, f
and we will see
edited and
txDExl-to tau: ()1 m; srn 0‘
All ads are rcrr'vw ,, I ‘ ‘ «in
proper classxi’lcatxon : n Ad“
ular Scntlncl slyie rt 1”,. Con
, CLAssll-‘llzli limbs om
Daily rate per Lac it»: mm. “ of -
insertions: ' ‘ and
Charge . 53m
Six Days ........... .35 0"
Three Days .......... .{8 mi!
One Day ............,30 “I;
THE
No advertisement tzker. :9, 1m
than 60 cents.
Count five averagi- Words to
line. —-—"
Charged ads will be “filled ,i.
telephone and it paid at 011m; ., I .
seven days from the int: Cay o! .
sertiOn cash rate “ll‘. be "430'“. f,
Ads ordered for tlxrw a: six. at!
and stopped Indore {Xi'll’a‘llon C 2
only be charged (or :‘m number ‘
times the ad aprrnr») and ad ”ll
ment made at the rate came“. a
Special rate {or y. ally an. ,‘ M“,
upon request. ‘ ’3
11‘
so
A-B-C Al) index 3
ANNOUNCEMENTS— 1,“.
l—Deaths
2—Cards of Thanks
3—In Memorlam '-
l—Flowers __
S—Funcral Directcrs
G—Llonumenls. (mutter: l“ .—
‘l—Personals 1:
9-Soc1eiies and Lodges
Ill-Lost and Foute
AUTOMUTlVE—
A—Aulomoblle Agezlcins ._
lic—Automobiles For Ellie I
18—Auto Accessories
14—Garages—Autos icr my.
SIB—Motorcycles and linen. "
17—VVanted—Autonmuvo
BUSINESS SERVIL‘E— I
IS—Busincss aerviccs Offer-g4
IS-Buildlng and Contracting
21—Dressnlaxlng and .ll' 1
22—Hcatlng. Plumbing,
za—lneurance and Surety
:S—Moving, Trucking. Storage
26-Palnting, Paperf,ng_ v... .
in:
zs—Protessvcxlal Services
29—licpalring and liefirashiug
30—Tailoring and Presezng
Sl—V’Vanled—Business Sonia
EMPLOXMENT—
Ska—Employment Agencies
Sit—Help “holed—Female
xii—Help Wanted—Male
84—Hclp—Male and Female
35—Sollcitors. Canvasscrs.
36—Sltuations Wanted—Fes-
37—Situations Wanted—Male
FINANCIAIr— ,
ris—Business Opportunities '
40—Money to Loan—Mar:
4l-Wantcd—To Borrow
INSTRUCTION—
42—Corresponaence Courses
43-i.ocal Instruction Classes
44—Musical. Dancing. Drau
46—Wsntcd—lnstructlon
LIVE STOCK—
47—Dogs. Cats. Other Pets
48—Horses. Cattle, Vehicle.
(Ii—Poultry and Supplies
SO—Wanled—Live Stock
MERCHANDISE—-
51—Articlcs For Sale
Elba—Barter and Exchange
Ell—Boats and Accesssorles
53-—Building Materials
M—Busincss and Olfice Eq'
meet
55—Farm and Dairy Products
Edi—Fuel. Feed. Fertilizer.
57—Good Things to Eat
ail—Household Goods
ell—Jewelry. Watches.
61—Machinery and ’l‘oois
fizwhiusical Merchandise
Gc-a—Radlo Equipment
63—Seeds. Plants. Flowers
(lb—Special: at the Start:
GS—VVearing Apparel
GG-W’antcd—To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD—-
67—Rooms With Board
GS—Rcoms Without Board
Gil—Rooms for Housekcpznx
70—Vacatlon Places
71—‘Vhere to Eat
7P—Where to Stop in Tout
73—Wanted—-ilooms or llceli
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT-
'M—Apartmente and Flats
75—Business Places for Rent
76—Farms and Land For R5
77—HOUSCE Fer Rent
TS-—~Ufficcs and Desk Room
79—Shore and Mountam-
Rent
Bo—Suburban—To Rent
Si—Wantcd—To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—
R -—Brokers in Real Estate
sz—Business Property For
83—Farms and Land For all.
Si—Horncs For Sale
85—Lota For Sale
88—Shore and
Sale
b7—Subnrban—For Sale
89—Wanted—Rcal Estate
i
Plan-
Mountain
As an accommodation and
extension or its public service
THE SENTINEL allows
CREDIT
to those
31'
CLASSIFIED S,
ADVERTISERS
who are telephone subscrl
'Bills are mailed promptly ”a
the date ot first insertion
the expectation that. m ‘1
ot the courtesy extended.
will be paid before the se
day cash discount has exp -
The continuation of this 9°)
is dependent oi. the co—o I
tlon given by the pub!“
minimizing collection ex .7
b! prompt payments.
Norwalk Chronicler