W... my“...
75;;
i 3.
7'9.-
. 1...-
......-.........-..
iWGRATORB
on. s'rovss
GAS RANGES
and convince yourself.
M. Gutkowsky
Opp. Congregational Church
Sold at lowest prices. as well as
all household goods. Come in
87 No. Main St. Phone 419
“WEDNESDAY.
'Dsyllght Time.
“VHF—New York City— 92.
gra m.
tra.
Us (a
p. m.——Nina Mai-mo. soprano.
:15 p
ist.
Mrs. Ada. Gordon.
Come in to See the New
. OLDSMOBILE SIX
.' infra... $894.00
Auto Supplies and Repairing
'AARON KOI-LN
cd Synagogue of America.
Fa rm Success."
Applied."
violinist. - ‘
ers. _
t0.
9 Railroad Avenue.
I
Passenger REO Speed
Cars Wagons
violinist.
lone.
“’JZ—Ncw York City—435.
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING Talk.
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
Music.
'i' p. m.—Sclzcr's orchestra.
7:30 p. m.—Selzcr's orchestra.
_ S p. in.—"Goii" innis Brown.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK cert. . ..
SERVICE STATION PHONE we: in p. m—“Lust Of Suez.
.Pai nier
Glenbrook QggjL
inev- You Car dimer-cut? Han
,us submit some data on color
schemes and costs. Your is-
quiry will be valued.
1311' The Automobile Painter
l Maple Avenue, Glenbrook '
i Phone “no.4
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO,
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sts.
* BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
' Phone Barnum 5588-2
Second-Band Parts and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
C: S. Green. Prop.
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the “'hole Family
Moderately Priced
58 50. Main St. 50. Norwslk.
barytonc.
ChCStl'u.
\VUIt—Nc“ ark—405.
soprano.
cnce StLtlo.
Louis. “The llomance ot Silk."
pititiologuc.
soprano.
t‘llcz} 5111 l(‘.
L) rc E: s t l'.)..
and Training.“
5.15 p. :ii.—.\ntouio Pesci. tenor.
l'uitl-d Stairs lines.
'J p. m.—-«.\ntonio I'csci. tcnoi.
{His p. iii.—-Conccri.
i" p. ni.—llcli orchestra.
\\'ll\-——I\'c\v York City—360.
Infl'l-ll a. in.—\\'Om:in's Hour."
“ 1.3 p. m.—Judilh Roth. singing.
.3 p. m.—-.\l Wilson. singing.
0’ p. m,—.\l King's l‘”i\e.
by Adele Georgm
4 p. m.—.\l:iry Hunter. pianist.
4:30 p. m.—\'incer.t Lane. tenor.
pity and other Verses."
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
___—_.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
201 W. 20th St. Chelsea 8059
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR anti BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Concrete-
ing a Specialty
8 FRANCE ST. NOR‘VALK. (71‘.
Phone 618-1-2 Norwalk
South Norwalk
Lunch
'30. MAIN STREET
QUALITY FOOD
PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES
5A.M. T0 1A.M.
NOTICE. '
The property owner who smiles
when it rains has a good roof.
WE MAKE THEM SMILE l
The Norwaik Roofing Co.
111 WATER STREET
Phone 387—2955
‘ DRESSES :fl
Dresses stamped for embroidery.
COTI‘ON
$1.00 and $2.98
IRISH LINEN
' $5.00
.Embroldery flosses and finished
models.
The N. E: Ryan Co.
band.
i; p. m.—Olcott Vail's Trio.
7 p. m.—Sport Period.
7:50 p. m.—}.tOScland Dance or-
chcstrzi.
ericu.
8:20 p. m.—-Joseph C. \Yolt‘e. bary-
tone.
8:30 p. m.—Joe Garron.
8:45 p. m.——ltahway Elks Quar—
tet.
9:15 p. m.—Basebaii Statistics." Al
Munroe Elias.
9:20 p. in.—Charles Strickland's
orchestra. "
9:45 p. m.—-\‘ictor ‘Vilbur, bary-
tone.
\\'GY-Sclienoctzdy—380.
6:30 p. in.——“Adventuro Story."
\\'BZ—-Springflcld——337.
p. m.—Dinner concert.
:00 p. m.-——Bascbail results;
:30 p. m.—-Bedtime story.
:40 p. m.—Concert.
:00 p. m.—D. H. Nowell. bary-
tone.
11:30 p. m.——Leo Reisman's or-
chestra.
1:: p. m.——Songs. Bill Coty and
Jack Armstrong.
KDKA—i-iusbura—sze.
2:15 p. m.—Scalzo's orchestra.
‘J‘I'Al-‘lat
1
. .15 p. m.—Basebail scores.
. m.—Bascbaii scores.
30 p. m.—Dinner concert.
p. m.—-Basebaii scores.
30 p. m.—-—Uncle Remus will en-
ain the radio children.
p. m.-—Basebail scores.
9 p. m.——Concert.
\\’RC——“’ashington——469.
3 p. m.,——Fa.shion developments of
the moment.
3:10 p. m.—Song recital. '
3:30 p. m.—Song recital.
3:45 p. m.—Piano recital. Eleanor
Glynn.
3:50 p. m.—therary period.
4 p. m.—Song recital.
5:15 p. m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code. -
te
.1
'i
6
6
7
7
l
8
An Efficient Banger
(Detroit Free Press)!~
Representative Marvin Jones. of
Texas, said at an Amarillo banquet:
, "The Texas Rangers are renowned
all over the world for their bravery
and efficiency. Once there was a
riot in Abilene. The mayor wired
the governor and the governor wired,
back that the Texas Rangers would
come and put down the riot at once.
“Accordingly the mayor and at
committee of prominent citizens
went to the station to meet the ar-
riving troops. The train pulled in.
and a grim little man in uniform
got out. a Texas Ranger.
"Why. friend. what does this
mean ?" said the disappointed
mayor. “Where are the others? How
is it you‘re alone?"
" ‘W’hy shouldn't i be alone. sah'."
said the Texas Ranger. ‘They. ain't
but one riot heah. is they?’."
_________
11 a. m.-—-l{itu. Rotermel. pianist.
11 n. m.——Young Mother's Pro-
4 p. m.——Al Friedman's Orches-
. m.—\'irginia'Glovcr, plan-
5:30 p. m.—Stories for children, by
G. p. ni.—\\'a1dorf~Astorla orches—
in); p. m.—Syiiagogue services. L'nit-
7:30 p. m.-—\'iols. Silva. contraito.
715” 9- ln'“"'rh° Hard 3°“ 1° . By csnmox ll. Bl‘TLER,
o p. m.——".How Psychology May Be
:20 p. m.-—Alberta Kawashima.
5:30 p. m.—The Gold Dust Twins.
9:00 p. m.—l::vcready Entertain-
9;15 p. In.—Viola. Silia. contrai-
9:30 p. m.—AleX‘l.a. Kawashima,
9:50 p. m.—-Hush M. Handel bary-
4 p. m-—i:.‘lcanor Gunn's Fashion
3:15 p. m.-—Uoldmnn Band com
10:15 p. m.—-\\'illiam F. Sweeney.
ltl;:‘.u p. m.——i:.‘niil Coleman‘s or- ; low 36o meters.
7 a. m,-—\\'Ul{ Morning Gym class.
2:30 p. m.—-l.lct:y Brown Bailey,.of the inductance of the rccclvlng
2:45 p. m.—Contraito solos. Flor-
.l p. iii—Mrs. liubcrt Radnor
3:12: p. m.——.\ir. Charles \i'atts,
"*1” p, m.—I3ctty Brown Bailey,
5:45: p. nl.———C03llf‘i1l10 solos. Flor-
6:1?> p. m.-llaudistci‘s Olympic
b p. m.-—-yr. “'alter N. Thayer, Jr.
"The l). fcclhc Delinquent—His Care
.\:::H p. in—Ui‘clilstra, SS America.
I. p. m.——.\'zit;tlic Shetland. so-
p. tit—"Letters of a. Chorus
Girl on her trip around the world."
4:15 p. m.-——.\ladeline GrOfI. sopra»
. no.
4:45» p. m.—-"Candleiight I’hiloso- stain. unless they are to be used
.1 p. m.——.\'ew York Philharmonic
5 p. m.—Program. Union of Dr.
lhmlox Jewish Congregations of utm-
iiicnt. which was pubiislicd yl‘stcrdny
Action at (Timelnntl. contains noth-
ing new; there is no novcl pcnncca
any of his antique elixir bottles. Ho
‘19: simply peddling the 01:1 shopworii
stuff. trying to work off his ansicnt
stock on a. new and ziiiilihle gener-
ati: film» i‘rovidnnce .lozirnnl.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
fin-Aerial Size
Should Be Small
Radio linginccr
than too small.
with this type Of an aerial the com-
plaints come ii that they are un~
title to tune out tin. powcrful loml
stations. that static is so strong that
it is impossible to listen to distant
staions with pleasure. and that. it
is impossible to tune low cnouzh to
bring in the stations transmitting LIC-
It is bocnuSu of the fact Unit the
aerial itself has such a high luiitlu-
’mcnmi vain-length that nearly all
tuner must he cut out in order to
reduce the resonance period ot‘ the
system to a point \\'l'.(‘l'c the “i'O-‘lfl~
casting— stations will be brought in.
Thus with xiii antenna. which is
so large that its fundamental waxe-
linglh is nearly as high as the wave-
length Of the stations it is d~‘slr-'d
to roach. we. will have considerable
difficulty in timing because the tun-
ing inductance cannot be. llsul. if
it. is need then the rrccchr will be
adjusted to a high wavelength.
One hundred and twenty-the feet
is sufficicnt for :in :H‘rial for use
in recehlng broadcast programs.
Copy-wright 1924 by the S. N. 1..
Technical Syndicate,
.__...________.
,The question of the proper size of
an aerial seems to be a. stumbling
block for many fans. The grcntcst
number of mistakes are made by
making the aerial too large I'ClllHl‘
'i'hc aerial is the energy coli'scmr
fur the radio have: so by logical
t'naroning it would seem as if the
lame. longer. and more wires \vc
cm put into an aerial the mar:
volume and tllSl:l.lCC we will recch c.
Accordingy a punt many nerials
sic contsructcd with four or six
wires. supported from high towtrs
:' . .— ' f— . or buildings.
4 .50 p m “alder Astoria. rea From owners 01 receiving 5M5
» 12 MAIN STREET
xoswstx. com mm”) rum on... .,
All ads or.) ”.er A
H a. ‘
proper classi’xatmn any“ a:
ular Smilinci st '5
Dally rate pm- I.
insertions;
Each detail of every job of tin-
I
ll
‘ J
00 EQI LEAVE BATTERY
CONNECTED To 551’ WHEN
.‘lARGlNG .
You may have a friend who tells
you that he frequently charges his
“A" batteryxwmle listening in. with-
out interrupting the programs no-
ticeably. Encouraged. you go home
and try to do the same thing. with
the rcsult that. you blow the fuses,
for that particular purl. of the house.
It is our purpose today to show how
the battery may be safely charged
while hooked up to the set.
Before going any further it may
be Well to state that not all chargers
are satisfactory for use while the
set is in actual operation. However;
the precautions we will give about
charging apply to the battery \vlicu
it is left connected to the set \vhlle
being charged. regardless of whether
you try to listen in at lll’ same time
or not. After these precautions are
\
ccptlon cvcii While the charging pro—
cess is going on. \\'illi i..ost of lhv
iiiagiiolic rcctlticrs. such as tho:
France, the lioriiclmi'ger. and othtrsl
of this type. it is usuullv found that 3
the noise in the headphones is too?
great to prrmii rcccption. but. with:
it chemical rcclillcr, or with a bulhl
i
)
Care of Paint llruslit's.
Brushes for applying stain. vitr-
nish. paint, and oil are munui’ut-tufmi
in \ariuus sizes and qualities. in
general. a Wire brush of good quul-
ll)‘ will be found most conwnicnt
and economical. um] if properly
cared for can he used over and 0\t‘t‘
again it is pointed out in l-‘nrmnis’
Bulletin X219, Floors and Floor Cov-
erings. issued by the L'. S. depart-
ment of agriculture.
A. Varnish brush may be kept in
the varnish in which it.is used. or in
case of shellac varnish. in alcohol;
but. brushes used in oil paint and oil
again within a few days. should be
thoroughly washed in turpentine or
Kerosene. rinsed in gasoline or hen-
zlne. washed again in warm :‘OflpSll'lS
thoroughly shaken, and hung up to
dry with the bristles down. I'ulnt
brushes that are to be used again the
next day may simply be wrapped in
several tthkncsscs of pnpcr. or they
may be kept lor smerai days with
the bristles submerged in turpentine
or kerosene. It kerosene is used. the
brush may be shaken and rinsed in
turpentine before it is put into paint
again. Brushes used in writer stain
may he \vashcd and rinsed in clear
water.
A POLITICAL Ql'Ai‘K.
Old Doctor La. Folli‘ltt‘ lius hung
out his shingle on I'rt‘Fi(l"llillll ltow
and invites every nttliclcd American
citizen to take his treatment, Dr.
La Ii‘olivtto's four-column advertise-
in the form of a message to the Con—
ference for Progressive Political
in his whole modicino chest: there. is
not even a. spick-and—spzln label on
New Zenlnnd, Australia. Belgium.
France, Norway. Holland. Sweden.
and Czcclio-Siovakia delegates of the
rdvcrtis‘ing fraternity will wcnd
tlmlr way to the. world's largest city
to confer on the latest developments
in merchandising and advertising. to
lay plans for the future and to hear
the opinions of famous statesmen.
business mcn and advertising ex-
ports.
charger. such as the 'i‘ungar. it will _
bu frequciitiy possible to obtain quilc
snllsfa.clor_\' reception while the
t‘ltiii'go is going on. There will l-z:é
some hum. but if loud signals are lc- F
m-ivod this hum Will not he too mural
of an interference, :Wpi‘t‘iuilj.‘ it little;
or no audio amplification is em-
;Qloy cd.
Now about lca\‘in;: the sot con-f
ncclod in lhl,‘ battery while ch:rc-’
Listening, in ‘Wh’ile Charging
Your “A” Battery‘
' \
obscned. it will he found that Willi ; and the battery may be charged with
.ccrmiu ll'Pé'S 0r charges it is (wild! perfect safety while connected into
possible to get fairly satisfactory rc- f
nlng is attended to, with an earn-
est desire to render the best or
What ever job
calls for s tinsmith—repairing or
new work—send for us.
Corsets, Gloves,‘ Hosiery, Six Days
Brassieres, Underwear 0“ D” It
AT MODERATE PRICES as... n... W.
. = [ill
... f“
\ V ' “J
( BATTERY MAY BE LEFT .
CONN ECTED WHILE Cl'lARGlNG
ing. The reason that fuses often
blow when this is done is that most
charging transformers do not em-
ploy two separate windings for the
primary and secondary. but employ
the same‘winding in what is known
as an auto-transformer connection.
Now. 0 ' ide of the house wiring
is groun cd. and the other is not.
in an auto-transformer connection}.
there being only it single winding.
the house wiring really goes directly
to the set, and if either of the loft-
hnnd two circuits is used: where
there is a straight connection from
the filament battery to the ground,
Ito-volt line.
shown. you will notnced to worry.
either of thoseXcts. because the hat-
tcry is isolated from the ground—-
in the first case by having a con-
;charge your battery without discon-
'cnnnoctlon altogether while receiv-
dcuscr inserted in the ground load.
and in the second by omitting the
wire which grounds the battery.
The best thing to tic—particular-
ly if you lune a single—circuit tuner
”is to insert a fixed condenser of
about .0131 mid. or .0005 mfd.. ca-
pacity in the ground lead if you
nectlng it. in the two left-hand cir-
culls the condensers would be in-
serted at "X". -
Very often it will he found on-
tirely possible to leave of! the ground
ing. the ground being furnished by
the house. wiring.
AD MEN FLOCK
T0 LONDON FOR
CONVENTIONg
America Alone Has:
2,000 in Crowd Gath-l
ering from All Parts
of Globe
LONDON. .liily S——Hnsis of adver- ‘,
llsini: men from all parts of the:
\vorld~-':,lmo alone are rxpectcvi :
from America—tire beginning to or-
rive here for the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
“'orld. The general sessions of the
convention. hold :it “'cmbloy Park.
will begin July timid continue to
July 1R.
l-‘rom India. Hawaii. South Africa.
x
l
lattcrizoon \Vinston Churchill “ill
in forty cases of liquor. Upon
emerging they found it stern-loom.
lng police Lieutenant inspectinfl
their truck. ‘
police official. "you are violating thoi
law and you know it. You didn't
park within four inches of thc
curb."
by the Lord Bishop of Durham. The
chairman of the general sessions will
The Nash, Raymond
and Diaan Co.
s max mu. Roan
MME. JEANNETTE seven 44.1....”
56 80. Main St. 80. Norwalk and atomm 2. xx. .1.
Three Days
1 N0 adYCHiStmrn: 'Ele'
.tlian ill) (This. " .
line. ”'5‘
Charged sis “:1 be ,
telephone and if paid m CH I;
_ k mix
. A» 5'
serum: cash rate mg; be“?!
Ads ordered for three ..
C: I...
i..
only be chargtd for :.
times the ad app.
THE TEXTILE
STORES
HEAVY STRIPE!) TUB ism;
Reduced to $1.75 yd.
OTHER TUB SILKS
$1.35 "'
Washington fitreet. South Norwalk
Wall Street, Not-walk
WALK-OVER
SHOES
For Men and Women
THE WALL STREET 3-...
SHOE STORE
37 Wall St.
NOI'WQIK 6—310“ '
merit made at 1:2:
Special rate
upon rcqucst.
A-B-C Al) Index
ANNO L' NCESZEX 1’5—
1—Deaths
2—Cards of ”5.333“
331
C—lrlOWLTS
fi—I-‘unoral l irrircu
11!. «-3 zetej
7—i’crsc:a.s
9—Soc1eues and Loom
Ill—Lost 83ml 143'ch
AUTOMU'l‘l \'li~
Eargest Stock of Refrigerat- 11—Autonictnn-s r
mg Machinery and Supplies 3—H“) “C N7»:
in the East.
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
EASTERN AGEN‘IS
ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
BEAUTY
POWER
SILENCE
THE FAX THAT HAS rm:
ALL
WESTINGHOUSE
THE N ORWALKS’
ELECTRIC COMPANY
‘11 NORTH MAIN ST.
’ Phone 2978
there is a very good chance that this ‘
ground connection will "short." the l
In the two right-hand circuits?
A—A ulomumm ASC'LCIJI
lt—Uarag- :‘-.‘iu?u§ {or .
15—3lolotcit. (s
lt—Wanttc——..s
j BUSleSS Shin its-
wdosrrza a DAVIS
' A. M. WOUSTER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW . , . .
Formerly Examiners U. S. PM. 0m“ bill} L03 MI‘.Z\ i—
1115 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT ill-a—L‘izzpmu; - . a Aw;
Send for Booklet on Patents ‘
I". S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Remix.
DAVIS :1—\Vanvc«i—ia..s;::.~s SQ,
.-
23. .
£5—ilim1n2, Tr .r‘n"
26—i’aiu1ii15. is,
in;
BS—I'rofusrr' an? S ..
‘23“litpallil.b' s'i
30~—’l‘aiioring .21.: i‘wsgu
III—Help Vi .1 ii—l-ur
Tali—limp \V
$4—lit-lp—1I
li‘ lion-Stuntmns \\:t-' ‘
37—Sluatmns \‘-'_:t-:—i
FINANCIAL—
be‘ Viscount Riirnhnm. president of,
the. Empire Press l'nion and pro-V
prictor of the London Daily Tole“
graph. E
The opening address Monday-
mnrning will be made by Mr. Mac-l
Donald. He will be‘followed by Fir‘
Eric Gedulos. Harry Tlppcr. chair-
man of lho‘gcncrsl program com-
lnlllr‘o. and t‘. llnrolti \‘m-non. pre-
slrlcni of the "Thirty Club." In the
speak. his subgm‘t living "The Re-
sponsibility of 'l‘rnric." 1
Among the speakers Tuesdayl
morning: will llt‘, Reginald McKennn. l
“linst‘ subject will he “The Recon-l
3 slriiction of liuropc with Special Ro- i
rcrcnce to the l‘n‘vr‘s Report." Sir
‘Rnlwrt Horne and Strmlcy llnlrlwin
will be on the program Thursday.
Violating the new
(From the Chicago Journal.)
Some bootleggers pulled up in‘
front of a dingy house and carried;
5
l
l
j
9
l
"Now. look here." thundered thc'
CONVERTBKANDEU
will addrcss the convo lion inccludes
WI'I‘H TRIPLE “K” :l‘rimo Minister Machflnaln, Amen;
' icon Ambassador Kellogg. Lou Hol- l
. lnnrl. president of the Associated Ad- f
The list of promine t men who
The f
The Evening Sentinel For
Man the Past Has Been
FIRST
—-———ON THE——
NEWS-STANDS
’-—-'AND—4
FIRST
W..-”
..u--L.
t. .g—Hmm“..-.... .. .. n.
Nelson Bstmu's'rceent on a" L°nd°n und°-’"'°“nd 3"“-
convert to the ‘Boinsn§Cethoiic-
faith; was seized a and . held by
Degrees.
for your wife while she had :1 _dr """
tried on? " ' '
Crabshaw—Wliy, man, I've v.'cl
86 Washington St.
while she went to the barber's
Life. i 1194:0653:
' hooded menst Rochester, N. H.,'
Crawford—Have you ever waited, ‘0’ IO 43": M "M with
a "K" bus-nodes: his forehead and
1 our breasts. ' He Would not con-
sent to be photographed on. 3 0n Funds" 2.600 seats have been re-
‘strved at Westminster Abbey. where
Goddes. Herbert Houston
Tipper. Winston Churchill, Sir Philip
Lloyd—Groamc. Lord Leverhulme.
Lord Kylsanr. Edward A. Filene of
Boston. Sir Robert Horne and Stan-
loy Baldwin. former British Prem-
lcr.
Every Kind of Advertising
In addition scores of speakers will
discuss the more detailed questions
of the various phases of advertising
in the group meetings. ,of which
there will hemany. Every known
variety of advertising will come up
for consideration.
The Prince of Vi‘alcs has extended
his patronage to the convention. and
the Lord Mayor of London. with the
Lord Mayors of virtually all of the
principal cities of England. Scotland
and Ireland. have fivcn their Official
cognizance.
Complete arrangements have bee-n
made for hotel accommodations for
the delegates on their arrival in Lon-
don‘and. Lord Ashfleld. on behalf of
the London Underground Railway
Company. has granted to each visit-
ingdelegate a trespass for the week
I
and London bosses. ,.
Festivities at. Royal Albert Hall
tional welcome at Royal Albert Hall
on Saturday. July ‘13. preceding the
opening of the general resident. at
‘v‘h‘ffi time it is,.e.mected that most
,et the delegates will have arrived.
vortisim; Clubs of the “'orlil: E. “I f
toruty. prrsidcnt of the Canadian 5
Pacific Railway: Reginald Mclx‘eiinn. ;
famous British banker: Sir (‘harlcs i
lligham. Lord Burnham. Sir Erici
. Harryi
The festivities will‘start with s. m— ‘
Evening
Sentin'el’s
Editorial
Page " T
is written for those *
residents of Nor-
walk who y want to
and are not afraid
to "think. ' 7
Read it-daily.
It'wiil help put 4
you suaight on fm— ‘ .3
‘pbrtant local and "
Law-“nurturing“
you}; swam: ” - m; “ ”5*: If "
.\
“1-“...—
——TO REACH YOU—-
AT YOUR HOME
With all biglocal and national news
I
a.” ,
Dumb- up.
w; ufivll. or. mu-
If your copy of The Sentinel
does not reach your home be-
fore 4 P. M. week-days and 1 P.
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Norwalk Chronicler