r,
PAGE EIGHT
REFRIGERATOES
OIL STOVES
ass" assess
Sold at lowest prices, as well as
all household goods. Come in
and convince yourself.
M. Gutkowsky
87 No. Main St. Phone 419
Opp. Congregational Church
’3
Come in to See the New
GLDSMOBILE SIX
”mm“ ,. $894.00
AT ..........
Auto Supplies and Repairing
AARON KOHN
0
'D.\\'I.IGHT T131}:
“‘EAF—NE‘V YORK CITY—4.2
Bertha \‘nn \‘iet. soprano.
.‘.t.—--'.\'aldorf-.\storia orches
G P.
in].
9 Railroad Avenue.
Speed
3130 w
REPAIRING AND OVER“. [31.le
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWAIK
smvtcr; srariox PHONE 1381
Passen ger
'_..—..-.---...._..._....._... - -1.-."—
V
_r~ .3
sznier
Glenbrook Conn.
381v. You Car different? Have
us submit some data on color
schemes and costs. Your in-
;quiry will be valued.
.VEI'I' The Automobile Painter
Maple Avenue. Glenbrool
. Phone 1070-4
, OLD CARS
3' Sell Your Old Cars to the
l" BRIDGEPORT AUTO
1» P...- WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Ste.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5588-2
Secondsfland Parts and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
b‘
7.1:... CLIFFORD
1 SHOE STORE
“993,3 I'D-to-Date Footwear
.0
4‘" (Formerly with Max Levy)
'd
e-
s. Green. Prop. -
Shoes for the “'hole Family
Moderately Priced
So. Norwnlk.
»
.o.......
58 SO. l‘lnin St.
-
. a
HERSHFIELD
.::'Motor Transportation CO.
‘ LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord Stfrhone 291
South Norwalk
s" i. ' \ N. Y. OFFICE
“—201 W. 2011) St. Chelsea 8059
- e
.......-...
.o...
CHARLES J. VARIAN
_ com-micron and BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Concretq-
ing a Specialty ‘
FRANCE ST. NOR\VALK. (IT.
Phone 618-1-2 Norwnlk
hr
South Norwaik
Lunch
'30. MAIN STREET
.QUALITY noon ;
PROMPT scnvrcn
REASONABLE PRICES
5A.M. TO 1A.M.
i
.
:oprano.
7:43 P. M.-——"Tne Care
1
i
S :
l
l
'solirano. . v be the
-"I you hue been using may
Ennis)", P. .\l.—Francis Moore. pi- reason for poor results you are he“;
A :U‘ ' . 1113'. An aerial that has been upa
‘V - . . .—— A. _ .
! 0'3: I; “.1 5122'“??? zipgersx- winter will have its wires coated
anlstd ' . . ‘ ' r ' p with soot. its insulators . may be
: I l ' ly be soot cov-
9::‘1 . 3 .— ‘~ v cracked and will sure
’ owl‘n P1“ [\1 fiat". (Sgtrgi'll'lger; cred. and some of the Joints may be
”.34, V . . . l ‘ ' ‘ corroded very badly. '
\vdz—xnw YORK CITY—405 The efficiency of your aerial ma}
1 1‘. )l.——Hotol Ambassador Trio appear to be very high. but in damp
4:15 P .‘l.—"Home Beautiful or wet weather you Will notice that
Dorothy Ethel “'aish.
linist.
3 l‘. Elf—Ruby Ennis, sopr no.
5:13 P. .\l.—Ilarold \Vei ‘ ann
violinist. ‘
7 P. )1.-—Frank Dole. "Dogs."
King of KDKA.
linist.
0:15 P. .\i'.-—"The Story of Alex-
ander Hamilton," “1 E. Martin.
51:30 1‘. M.-——-Estrclla Mandolin
club.
man P7
soprano.
10:05
club.
M.—.\lme. Marcia Palesti.
P. )1.—Estrella. Mandolin
“'OR—NEWARK—dns
7 A. 31,—JVOR morning gym
class.
2:30 I”. l\i.—.\delaide
Brandeler. soprano.
2:4:- P. .‘l.—1'iano selections. Irene
J. llulnnd.
3 P. M,——Adele Seltzer. "Hans
Christian Andersen Come to Life.”
3:13 P. )l.——.\liss “'ynn Gibson.
"Little Jesse James," in a little chat
with girls who would star.
van den
3:30 P. M.—Adclaide van den
ltrvndelcr. soprano.
3:45 P. .\l.——Piano selections.
lrvne J. Ruland.
17:13 P. H.—}lnlscy Miller.
6:30 1’. lit—“Man in the 'Moon"
stories for the children. Josephine
Lawrence and William F. B. Mc-
Neary.
7 1’. M.—Ha&y more orchestra.
\\'H N—NE‘Y rm— CITY—360
3 P. M.—\'audevflle.
3:45 P. M.——Bob Schaefer's enter-
tnincrs.
4:15 P. M.—-“Letters of a Chorus
Girl on Her Trip Around the “’orld,"
Adele George.
4:30 P. M.———Irvlng Miller. bari-
tone.
4:45 P. M.—Eleanor Geriach. so—
prnno.
4:50 P. M.—"i}andlelight Philoso-
phy and Other \"erscs." “’illiam J.
Stewart.
5 1'. M.—Originai St. Louis
Rhythm Kings.
6-7 P. M.——Olcott \‘ail's Trio. Paul
Specht's orchestra.
0:30 P. Elf—Charles Strickland's
orchestra.
10 1‘. M.—Baseball statistics.
Munroe Elias.
10:05 P. M.—Lisa. Blckman.
pl'uno.
10:15 P. lit—Jean Moroscoi tenor.
10:30 1‘. M.-—Bcrtram J. Good-
man's orchestra.
11 P. M.——Jurllth Roth. singing.
11:10 1’. M.—AI “'ilson, singing.
Al
50-
11:15 I‘. M.—George Joy. tenor;
Clarence Gnskill. pianist.
11:30 P. M.—-Blts from “I'll Say
She Is."
“’6 Y—SCHEN EC'I‘A DY—380
2 1'. M.—“Sclccting (lifts for the
Summer Bride." r‘leta H. Maison.
7 P. M.—Juscph A. Chickcne‘s
cluh orchcstra.
8:40 I’. 1\I.~—B:il‘lsclmll scores.
8:43 1’. M.—-Trnveloguc.
11:15 P. M.—Organ recital. Steph-
en 1:. noise-lair.
“'BZ—-—SPRI.\‘GFIELD-—337
6:30 P. M.-Lco Reisman's
Chestrn.
P. 31.—Bnllselllia11 results.
0 P. MaeBedtime story.
02'-
11 A. M.-—“.\merican Mutlc." Miss
11:23 :\. .‘i.—-—”.\iotion Picture
Forecast." ‘A‘iele \"oodward.
4 1'. M.—Kllty Borchmnnn. so-
prano.
3:15 1‘. .\f.——lda Hoffman. pianist.
4:30 P. .\i.——1{itty Borchmann, so-
prano. '
4:45? 1". M.——»Ilye Sorcnscn. bari
tone.
35:3" 1". M.-—Stories for Childrenhf
l-nliss Beatrice R. Bromell. '
7:30 P. .\f.~——I‘.uth M. Donaldson.
of Your
jChildren's Teeth." Dr. C. J. Brophy.
S P. M.—Francis Moore. pianist.
5 Rut—Ruth M. Donaldson.
4:30 P. ,M.—Rub_v Ennis. soprano.
4:45 P. Bi.-—Harold “'eissman, vio-
7:30 P. M.—.\'nhan I-‘ranko's or—
chestra. '
8:30 I‘. .\f.—_\'ew York Philhar-
rno lc orchestra.
1 :45 I‘. 31. Roger “‘olfe Kahn's
9 P. Elf—Charles l‘lcischman. vio-
RADIO PR
l :
Cuts Down Volume
By CARLTON E. BLTIEK
Radio Engineer.
It might be a. very good plan to
consider a new aerial. The old one
your set is not working as good as
formerly. This is on account of the
fact that the moisture and the soot
or carbon deposits on your wire and
insulators make a high resistance
'path for the currents to travel on.
The effectiveness of an aerial of
which the wires are dirty with soot
is only about 80 per cent of that. of
a new aerial which has no foreign
substance on the surface of the wires
Either sandpaper the wire so that it
has a bright. new finish or put up
wire and note the improve-
0
orchestra. in new
“'JY—NE‘V YORK CITY—405 ment in your results.
5:15 P. .\i.—Billy Kcnna. songs. The use of insulated wire hns
8:30 P. M.-—Char s Fleischman, been found as good as bare wire
violinist. with the added advantage that the
fiziS P. M.—L‘cn Fields. Radio surface resistance of the wire does-
not increase due to carbon dcpnsiis.
Rubber or cotton covered wire is
not to be recommended as the ele-
ments will soon' rot the insulation
away and the added surface expo ed
to the wind will invite destruction
your aerial unless it is very strongly
secured. Number fourteen or sit-
teen copper wire, coated with en-
amel or varnish “ill be \cry
factory.
“‘ash the insulators of! carefully
’ in soap and water. If any dark lines
show in the surface of the insulator
it is an indication that it is cracked
and that the water has entered.
Replace these insulators with .
ones. If you are using short insul-i
ators it also would be a good plan!
to substitute long thin insulators for
them. The danger of leakage will
be greatly it‘sscnvd.
Three or four short insulators in
a. string are also good. Some types
of insulators are made with n peliig
coat or protective ridge. The pur-f
pose of this is in prmide a longer;
path for the current to creep. nndf
at the same time maintain part of:
the insulator protected from i
elements. I
CHICAGO READY
FOR SOME BIG
DEVEIQPMENT
To Spend- Over Two
E Billion for Beauty,
‘ Health and Industri-
l a] Progress
g CHICAGO, July S.—PrOjccts which
hvill entail an expenditure of apprOXi-
‘mately 52.079.000.000, are in various
stages of development for the beans
tification. utility. health, commercial
and industrial progress of ("hicago.
Recording to the Chicago Chamber
of Commerce.
Projects under way. or soon to be.
total $1,374,587.000, .1 summary
shows. while those in the prelimin—
ary stage will cost 31.305.100.000.
The latter include the various term-
inal propositions. municipal purchase
of the surface and elevated lines.
construction of a subway and pro- .
posed new postoffice and federal
building.
“'idcnlng. opening and extending
numerous streets. boulevards; new
bridges. sewage plants, new build-
ings, hotels and stores. the union
station and Illiniois Central project.
and telephone improvements are
among the activities now under way.
The cost of the projects, the sum-
:3
:40 P. M.—Copley Plaza. pianist.
P. M.—.\l'udrcd King. pianist.
:30 P. M.—l\lnrie Rice, soprano.
KDK.‘—PITTSBURGH—326
QQ-Iel.]
12:15 A. M.—Scaizo's orchestra.
3:1.) 1’. M.—Basebail scores.
6 P. 1\i’.—-Baseball scores.
6:30 P. M.——Grand Symphony or-
chostra.
7 P. M.—llasehall scores.
8:15 1’. M.-——“An Extraordinary
Natural llird‘.” Dr. G. M. Sutton.
9 P. )l.——Coneert.
11 P. 51,—Concert.
WllC—“KiSfliNGTON—dtm
6:15_ P. M.—1nstructlon in inter-
national code.
..
i P. M.—-—Children's Hour. Peggy
NOTICE.
1 The propertyowner who miles
”then it rains has a good roof.
WE MAKE THEM SMILE l
~ The Norwaik Roofing Co.
' ' 111 WATER STREET
Phone 387—2955
*1
DRESSES
Dresses stamped for embroidery.
‘ COTTON
$1.00 and $2.98
IRISH LINEN
$5.00
flosses and finished
models.
:e N. E. Ryan CO.
:: Washington St.
“Embroi dcrY
, $3119. on. Bubs: cup sill: can.
like 21,000 pieces.
.‘illlion. Marguerite .‘vleakin.
9 P. M.——A talk. T. V. O’Connor.
9:15 P. M.-—-Musicai program.
10 P, 1\i.—A talk on politics.
10:13 P. M.-—1rvlng Beornsteln's
orchestra.
mm Record to:- sunnés.
BERLIN, .luiv 7.—'i'ho claim has
been made by German newspapers
that the late Hugo Stinnee received
more mail on a daily average than
any other individual in the world.
Figures were not given.
Italian newspapers, however. con-
tend that the Pope receives more let—
ters and newspapers than any person
in Europe. it being estimated that
his daily mail averages something
Clip, Oh, Barber clip with care,
Clip the heifif the lady_fair:
For men must wait and men must
swear, “ ‘ ‘
mary stated, would equal in value
all the farm property of the state
of \"Visconsin.
Nine major projects of the Chi-
cago Plan Cbmmission are yet to be
completed. dealing chiefly with
street and boulevard revisions. A
continuous lake front development
extending from Jackson Park on the
far south side to the'Chicago river
near downtown. is pointed to as a
“civic marvel." Utilization of the
“air rights” over several hundred
acres of railroad tracks in the heart
of thie city represents a $195,000.-
000 project. Transportation exten-
sion as outlined involves an expen-1
diture of $5589.943.000. ’
Railway terminal solution is for »_
cast by the association in pla s
which call for $318,000,000 to be
spent. Seven new hotels are valued
at $94,000,000. Educational institu-
tions have a program with a. total
of $554,500,000: reconstruction of
the Fine *Arts building. erection of
the Stadium. Shedd Aquarium and
500,000: - clubhouses. 847,000,000;
public utilities $13,250,000; t sewage
treatment works, $120,000,000. and
i$200,000,000 worth of minor build-
no. r ,
‘ Upwards or 100 major projects are
itemized and the status given in the
report of the association.
————-—v——.. -—-- -
- 'Her r.
“What's that string on your finger
for?" .
“Why. my wife put it on to
me to post her letters!" - ‘
: “‘Did you do it 7"
remind
Q
-.'
o.’
"Nd—she donut to give them to
We“. . , -
salis-.
‘ rnil'tn
new so lunch as an amplification mC-g coupler. "T" being the rotor which
is used for regeneration.
ruluclng the radiating tendencies of. he 50 turns of No. :3
' lliml.
\
——
Every day brings forth some new
——or more. or less new—radio fre-
quency hook-up. Manufacturers.
experimenters. and listeners are
constantly on the watch for some-
thing new and better than the pre-
SCHI—(Iliy circuits.
When radio frequency amplifica—
lion “‘us first introduced to lht‘
broadcast fraternity it use regard-
cd almost solely as an RTnplification
If fixed transformers were
the first fur-stion of the ex-i
perimcntor would be something;
about how much the transformers
amplified. and whether or not they
amplified over a wide hand of wave—
lengths “ilh more or less equal
,3 device.
used.
magnitude.
was hnllrll enthusiastically for the
reason thntklt affordedmore amilp-
reason that it afforded more amplifi-
mllon pcr since than untuned trans-l
formers.
Not very many months ago. how.
ever. the public began to look at.
frctiu-‘ncy amplification not
but as :i possible means of
regenerath n detector circuits.
Illllt‘II
rmiio fr-‘riucnrv
, AMElllCAN
LEGIQMOTES
\\'.\Sill.\‘(l’l't‘1.\'. It. (‘.-—Dcspitc
oxtvrlsive publicity rrccntly by The
American Legion to the effect that
there were lsmno uncalled for nat-
uralization ccrt.j!lc:iics of natural-
izcd \ctcrnns at the Bureau of Nat-
uralization. “'ashlngion. 11. C.. only
*a circuit that should function fair-
‘ Tuned transformer amplification!
Tilt“; 4-inch tube, tapped every six turns
transformer used in tuned, after the 2m
amplification, nnvlliickler ball. and may he 30
mm the common forms of untunml I of No.
iransformcrs \vr‘ro (‘iif’fl‘hit‘ of radial-1 '
i log very strongly. so it hehooved the' or,
absence
them have
than has the
starting out.
have these young men
with for jobs.
glon. in the thick of industrial and ‘
commercial competition. sec oppor—
tunities that employment men of the
government would never find. I
know of them."
American Legion of Be
Ohio.
manufacturers to reduce the ampli-
fication per stage. and as a. result
the so-cailcd "blocking" stage of
r.f. ahead of a regenerative set has
made its appearance.
A "blocking stage" is usually in-
tentionully made to br- only a. fair
'7
SPECIAL 7
4-PIECE‘ i
WICKER SUITE
$26.7 5
“ S. 'ALEXANDER
so so. Main so, So. Norwalk
t .
Each detail of every job of tin-
ning is attendeuo with an carn-
est desire to render the best of ;
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
lasting service. \Vhat ever Jon
calls for a tinsmlth—repairing or
new work—send for us.
The. N ash, Raymond
and Dean Co.
2 m1 mBOAD
Brassieres, Underwear
AT MODERATE PRICES
M ME. J EANNETTE
56 80. Main St. 80. Norwalk
W ALK- OVER
SHOES
For Men and Women .
l
. THE TEXTILE
STORES
B. RAW STRIPE!) TUB SILK
Reduced to 51-75-111.
OTHER TUB SILKS
$1.35 ""
Washington Street. South Somali:
Wall Street. Norwaik
it
‘.
THE WALL STREET
SHOE STORE
l 37 Wall St. Norwalk
amplifier so that it will have little
tendency to oscillate of its own ac-
conti. Then w on placed ahead of
n regenerative t. it will have prac-
tically no oscillating tendencies. and
will fairly. effectively keep any
radiation from the oscillati'ng detccw
tor from going out on the antenna.
This makes the r.f. stage more a!
a radiation preventer than an am-
plificr. )
In our diagram we have shown'
ly well as a blocking hook-up. and
ynt give good results. Coil "B" is
45 turns of No. 22 d.c.c. wire on a.
four-inch tube. shunted by a .0005
mid. condenser "C" "A" consists of
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
in the East.
BEAUTY
POWER
SILENCE
HAS THIZSI
6
THE
POLLEY 5
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
EASTERN AGEN'lS
ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
THE FAN THAT
ALL
WESTINGHOUSE
THE NORWALKS'
ELECTRIC COMPANY
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
ten turns of wire wound over "B".i
Tim choke "X" may he a 750 or
WOO-turn honeycomb coil, while
"1"" and "T" are the usual vari-
"I’" may
d.c.c. on a
h turn. "T" is the usual
‘ turns
-4 on a 3 1-2 inch rotor.
't‘-i" is a. .00025-mfd. grid condens-
of four years. Many of
responsibilities Qgreatcr
average young man
Nevertheless they will
to compete
Ycu men of the Le-
.(‘t U8
-———__._
ST. CLAIRSVILLE. Ohio.——The
lmont county,
recently appointed a com-
Phone 2978
“'OOSTER & DAVIS
1‘ A. BL “’UUSTER M. \\'. DAVIS
9' 8‘ LYUN l ATTOI‘VEYS vr '
JOB PRINTING l Formerly Examiners U 8.113;: office
1115 MAIN ST.. RRIDGEPOIIT
South Nor-walk. Send for Booklet on Patents
«l-
i
—.._u._-.._..._..
- TUESDAY, JU
~than 50 ccnts.
7-15 of these Certificates have been
called for up to (late. Commission-
er of Naturalization Raymond F.
Crist urges all cx~servico men who
have uncalled for certificates to ap- 03011805.
become citizen
mittee to investigate the to
of applicants for
action was taken after several men
who had been convicted of various
granted the right to
were
8.
citizenship.
haractcr
This
rights.
prospective Zoologivai park, $10.- ‘
ply for them at once that they may
safeguard themselvcs'by proof of
citizenship in case. of possible dis-
putes over personal or property
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind—The Am-
cricun Legion has been asked by its
liason officers in connection with the
U. S. Yeterans‘ Bureau to co-operntc
with that body in providing posi-,
tions for the eight hundred disabled
men who have finished their voca-
tional training with the government.
The veterans are now ready to take
positions in the industrial. commer-
cial and professional world after
periods of training varying from six
months to four years.
In making the request. Thomas V.
Dowd. liaison officer of District No.
3 stated: "Many of the disabled are
returning to employment after an
4o‘to 1800 l
Gallons of
Hot Water
'Maintained at any temperature
desired. with the slightest amount
of attention required to firing“.
with the utmost fuel economy.
vshentising an an honour,
ABENDROTH BROS;
1 . EST._1840.7:>‘1 ' ‘
P93" CHESTER saw some
:. a fat. 1"»:
cials as y. the
against granting papers to such per—
sons.
In the futureuom-
I.eglon will protest
r ' i
The
Evening
Sentinel’s
Editorial ,
Page
is written for those
residents of Nor-
walk' who want to
and are not afraid
to think.
Read it daily. i
. It will help put
.Vou' stmight on im-
portant local and
national topics. .
‘
A
. . - ELECTRIC co.
.. ...-..>..»——._+_ ....._._....__1 ..__....
ELECTRICAL GIFTS‘
roe Tan entire am
i.“-
' ~
THENORWALKS
.1 ...... AA..- ._..
nun-W ' street"
o
.. 45:.
%'
The Ewning Sentinel F or
Months Past Has Been
i FIRST
-———ON THE——
NEWS-STANDS
———'AND——-
FIRST
-——TO REACH YOU——
AT- YOUR HOME
With' all big local and national news
e
, , .
. 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 3
“ that your paper reaches you on '
time. ' ‘ H v m.
Buy The Sentinel daily. Get 1 l
Norwalk’s 'best edited and
neWsiestnewspa’per.
i .
r
\‘
l 8i r.
5.x Dan 0‘5
Three Days .. . ...... 45
One Day ...... ...... ‘0
No advertiscmxzt 1:“; '11:
Count flve arcrrgc- wh-
llne. “3 ‘a
Charged ads r ; be Neel
telephone and .f ; .; at olive”
seven days from. in: a,“
scrtlon cash rat: \1... be lilo
Ads ordered id lute 01m
and stopped lufuc txfilrallon
only be charged 1. r the am.
times the ad am or: and '
ment made at the Lit-2 ta 1%
Special rate fox its)".
upr'n request.
A-B-C Al) index
ANNOUNCEMENTS‘
1—Dealhs
2—Cards of Thanks
3—ln Memorlarn
d—FIowc-rs
5—Funeral Dircctcrt
d—lllonumrr.‘.s. Cemeteql
7—Pcrsonais
9—Soc10nes and 1.0.‘325
Iii—Lost and l-‘ousq
AUTOMOTIVE——
A—Automo‘uz.e A rrsczcl
17—‘vanlt.d-—.\L'ni.. Z;
USINESS Sill)» il‘E—
JS—Busmcrs Fr.“ m .- one,“
8
19—8111 dug 0.x.) -’_' atraeth
21—DreSsznaRmc 37,: 3.:
22-—-Iiea‘.n.z. 1‘. .I‘
ZZ—Insurance a'
{IS—Moxlng.
lie—Painting,
inc
Zfiél‘rOf-éssn-zlcl
29—llepa1rm; and miss“.-
SO—Tallorlng :itui l‘rr59::r
31—\\'anted—~li':stn:Ss Sen ..
EMPLOYMENT——
Bi-a—Emplnymrr’t Apache
32—Help ‘.V3:'7(d- *
lid—Help “anti: 1—.
34-iiclp—1‘lnle ah? i
35—Solic1tors, Cam in
ENS—Salutations Via: '. ‘
”oi—Situations \ 'rr.‘
mnemo—
ES—Husmcss (lpporiv "‘
tie—Money to Loan—1
dl—Wauted—ATO Borrow
lxsrr UCI'ICN—
42—Corresponoeneo Cctrsv
3—1.0cal instruction Cm
lit—Musical, Danclnz. '11...
46—\Vanted—1nstruct.e:
LIVE STOCK—
47—Dogs. Cats. Oil-c.- 1'02:
4S~Horees Cattle, \chicl-x
(S—Poultry and Surr‘ws
Bo—Vv’auted—lee Stock
MERCHANDISE~~
Ell—Articles For $2"?
abs—Barter and l-‘.\ :
Ez—Boats and Acme... :
l.. 1..
T" 1;
For. {:69
53—~Building lilall‘rldi
(1‘? ‘e
Si—‘Busincss a r. d
ment
55—Farm and Pa:
SC—Fuel. Feed, 1 . .:
57—Good Things to
Flo—Household Grcis
(SO—Jewelry. “‘37.“ 11:,
61—Machincry a' d
62—Musicai Merck;
62»a—Radio l?=;..lp
Gil—Seeds. Flame, Flowers
(we—Specials at the F‘sres
(is—“’earing Appsn.
Gil—\V'antod—To 1-3-14"
ROOMS AND 110 ARD—
GT—Rooms \\‘::h ‘Tca'i
GS—Rfoms “1:5 :11 llaard
GD—Rooms fcr ll. xsréxpini
70—Vacaimn l‘.‘.. _
7l—Where to list
73—Where to S: y in Ten
73—WanlCd—Jlm-rrs or 140‘
REAL ESTA'I i: 19m: l:l:.\l
lib—Apartments and r.3's
75—Business l‘Eac-ss for Rem
I'll—Farms and Land 17:! F“
77—Houses l-‘or ltd—.1,
78—Utficcs and l‘ns'x '1»
73—Shore 3.11 :.':_:;..a..
Rent
80—Suburhan—T. first
81—Wanted—To 11(n'.
REAL ESTATE 1’01: SALE
R —Brokers in 11.12: Estate
BS-Business l’rr-p ty For
fill—Farms and Lard For N
84—Horscs For Sale
85—Lote Far Safe
86—Shore and
Sale
37—Subnrban—For Saze
89—Wanted— {cal Estate
mountain
Al an accommedition .
extension or us pull”: serfl
THE SENTIXL‘L allows
CREDIT
to those
‘ ' ‘ ‘ r: T?
(,LAbblrlan
ADVERTISER.
Who are telephone subsoil
Bull are mailed rurolzzp’dl;1
the date of first inst-rum:
the especxatlon ”alum
01' the courtesy exlenxte
will be paid bcfore the ‘
day cash discount has exp .
The continuation of this:
‘8 dependent on (he co-bm
tion given by the W: .
minimizing Collccllon e
by prompt payments.
,,
i
_. _.,,_—;-,..- .
Norwalk Chronicler