I
....,;,..
i
l
y
mm; .
e
Second-Band Parts and Tires to Fit
‘ can"
-. i.- »
summon»
A
{thing Suits
:qu. Men, Women and
Children
$1.50....
”I
on The Air--Radio News And .1 Programs
IVEDNESDAY. _
'Daylight Time. ‘
‘WJb—New York City—455.
talk.
4:10 p. m.——Daily menu.
ting.
Special
Men’s 2-Pc. Bathing
Suits
f 98c
6:30 p. m.———Ma.rket reports.
7 p. m.——Ensemble music.
7:20 p. m.—Financiai
ments. _ .
7:30 p. m.-—-Enlemble music.
8 p. m.—Hawaiian guitars.
9 p. m.——Taik by G. S. Childs.
9:25 p. m.—0rgan recital.
9
Fred Fletcher.
New Sport Blouses
Special'Sale Price
$1.59 .
JACOBY’S
12-14 No. Main St.
tra.
“yum—1v" York City—492.
11 a. m.—Muaical program.
gram. .
11:50 a. m.-——Markct, weather re
ports.
no
ist.
prano.
gram.
uslc.
7 p. m.—Synagogue services.
_-00me in to See the New
I ‘ :OLDSMOBILE SIX
.. $894.00
DELIVERED
AT ..........
Auto Supplies and Repairing
'AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue.
110
sion VV'ork."
s p. m.-—-—Vic's orchestra.
no. >
5:30 p. m.—The Twins.
9 p. m.—Artclls Dickson.
tone:
J)
4:15 p. m.—Joint recital.
' Stuart.
Passenger REG speed 4:50 p. m.—-Ross Fowler. bary-
“' tone.
- Cars Wagons 6 p. m.——Overture.-
REPAIRING Asd ovnnuaunmc 7 p. m__spm period,
”PARTS AND CCESSORIES 7:15 p. Ira—Bedtime stories.
7:30 p. m.—ltoscland Dance or-
chestra.
' i' 7 , s p. m.—-Period for shut-ins.
' 8:30 p. m.———Boys' period.
8:50 p. m.—'—Slgmund Stuckgold.
AUTOMOBILE CO. tcnor.
“ WE . r 9 p. m.—-Thcatrc program.
34 ST AVE' N0§¥¢g¥ 9:30 p. m.——Basebail statistics.
SERVICE STATION PHO‘ 9:35 p. m.——1'aiisadcs. Park or-
- - chestra.
10 p. m.—-Lillinn Aikman, sopra-
no.
10:15 p. m.—Alfred Dulin, pian-
Dist.
°\\'OB-—l\'cwark—ioo.
2:30 p. m.—-\'Valtcr S. Anzbro,
barytcnc. '
“‘ ‘ " 2:45 p. m.—Bcatrice Marlin, so-
" prano. .
029 bar: Rte? 3:30 p. in.—-\Valtcr S. Ansbro,
n 00 COUIL barytonc.
3:45 p. m.-—Talk.
Have Your Car _
u- lubmit samed‘dtzznt; :1: 6:15 p. m.-——I‘tcsume of the days
lemmas dnd costs. Yo“, ll- aports. .
quiz-y will be valued. s p. m.—Gene Ingrahams orches-
"I - - I tra. .
‘ ggoAAutomObm Punk 8:30 p. m.—“Farnous Men Series,"
p thmue.o_Glcnbn-ooh \Vcndell Dodge. -
°"° ‘ ‘°" 5:45 p. m.—Talk.
fl ‘ 9 p. m.-—I3cli ltecord Symphony
, \
l; OLD (JARS orchestra. '
I .Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sts.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Phone Barnum 5580-2
Any Make of Car.
‘WGY—Schcncctady—SBO.
5:30 p. m.———Adventure story. cour-
tcsy "Youth's Companion.”
‘WBZ—Springfleld, Mesa—837.
6 p. m.—Dinner concert.
7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. .
7:40 p. m.——Concert by \VBZ trio.
9 p. m.—-\Vhistling solos by G. l“.
S. Webster.
9:80 p. m.-—Hutter Trio.
11:30 p. m.—-Le_o Beisman's or-
chestra.
12 p. m.—-—Songs by Bill Cody.
'KDKA—Pittsburgh—azo.
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE _
tp-to-Dnte Footwear
iii-
S. Green. Prop.
A...‘.tll‘ormer1y with Max Levy)
~' Shoes for the Whole Family
Moderately Priced
12:15 p. m.:—Daughcrty’s orches-
tra. '
6:30‘ p. m.—Dinner concert.
7 p. m.—Baseball scores. concert
continued.
7:30 p. m.-—Children’s hour.
9 p. rn.-—Concert._
\V‘CAP—“'ashington—469,
7:30. p. m.—Concert by United
States’utrmy Band.
9 p. m.—Artells Dickson. bary-
tone. ’
9:15 p. m.———“Science News,” Wat-
son Davis.
9:30 p. m.—”Trea.sury Night," ar-
tists selected from employees.
3780. Main St. 80. Norwalk.
5:27 I HERSHFIELD
. “Mater Transportation Co.
Vnoso DISTANCE TRUCKING
:: “ Daily Service Between
one“ New York and Norwalk
.PADDED VANS F03
“" ”TURNITURE MOVING
p)” '1...”
Concord St. Phone 294
' ’ South Norwaik ~
I. Y. OFFICE
Chelsea 8059
i
v.30th8h'
Mamet: and BUILDER
Building and Concrete-
. .ing a Specialty
More 51'. NORWALK, (71'.
Phone clad-2 Norwailr
A . .Pilrts at Cost Price
a Short Time'Only.
OL‘R RADIO \‘i'leOW’
:I NORWALKS’.
TRIC COMPANY
TOBACCO MAN DIES.
SPRINGFIELD, Mum, July 23.—
Dwight Loomis. 81, engaged in grow-
ing and warehousing tobacco since
1870; died yesterday. He formerly
owned and operated a woolen mill
in Mystic. Conn. He was a native of
Sumeld. Conn. He did business un-
der the firm name of Dwight Loomis
and Company.
NEW BRITAIN MAN FAILS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. July 23.—
Henry M. ‘Englernan. New Britain
merchant. filed a. bankruptcy peti—
tion here today claiming liabilities
as $4,515.45 and assets of 82.000.
Another petition filed by Harry V.
Gould. Bridgeport manufacturer
named liabilities as $2,237.72 and no
assets.
STERLING GOES UP
NEW YORK. July 23.—Promise
of American assistance to Europe
and growing confidence that 'the
present Inter-Allied Conference will
pave the way for European accord
on the Dawes plan stimulating buy-
ing of sterlingyesterday. Carrying
the demand rate above $4.40 to the
highest level of the year.
200 GALLONS MORE
BUFFALO. July 23.—Two hun.
dred gallons of grain alcohol in ten
cases billed as cotton gooa and
valued at. 82.000 were seized on a
siding in the ,Nickel Plate railway
yards by a squad of dry agentslyes-
terday. It_ was consigned to New
York from CleVeland.
deeral agents said the names or
the all on and consignces were
fictitio ,
WELT “run
classified section
4 p. m.—Eleanor Gunn's fashion
4:16 p. m.—Talk by John C. Cut—l
develop-
10:06 p. m.—-".Uecp Sea Angling."
10:30 p. m.—-Billy Wynn'e orches-
11210 p. m.-Young Mother’s pro-
4 p. m.—Margaret Schilling. sopra-
Ado p. m.-—Mary Kirschman plan-
4225 p. m.-—-—Marga.rct Schilling sov
4:35 p. m.—Children's hour pro-
6 p. m.——VV’aldort—Astoria dinner
7:30 p. m.——.l'ielcn U'Shea. sopra-
l:50 p. m.-—-"Co-opcrativo Exten-
8:20 p. tin—Helen O‘Shca. sopra-
bary-
9;15 p. rn.——Jordan Cohan. pian-
4:45 p. m.-—Rccitations, VViliiam J.
.- CURRENT; RADIO?
l
‘.
'FthiJ
Itadio fans who possess tube sols
do not usually want to switch over
to a crystal receiver. It is much eas-
icr to burn the extra tube than to
unhook apparatus and hook in :1
Crystal detector. which aside from
being troublesome usually means
that the crystal detector is set some
where on the operation table. or on
top of the cabinet, and does not add
particularly to the appearance of
the outfit.
You may react to the suggestion
of incorporating n crystal detector
in your tube set by saying that you
don't Want a crystal at all. If you
are located at a distance from any
lSi. b - , .
. . ‘. . r Cit 300. roadcasting station, and lime to
10‘2“; \“E'ol "131.: liot’lr dcpcnd' on D.\ revscption all the:
' ‘ ' - time for reception of conCcris ita
_ 1 Louisiana I
Fi;é30 p. m. Urig nal probably will be no advantage at: 1
all to put in a crystny. because the
chances are t hat you would ncvcri
hear anything with it.
On the other hand. if you armio
ifortunutc as to ham.- :1 large bromi—
lcusting station in the same city, say-
;within live or tcn miles of yuur
lhousc. a crystal detector will give-
l
l
almost the same signal sti-v-ngth as‘
u tube, '.\'ili operate: pvrfm‘tly sub?
isfactorily with your (“0-3”th anh‘
plitier and loud-speaker, will have
the adVaniage of :1 shade better tone
quality than the llll)". and Will. all
course, save the ‘."\' and "13"
‘Quick Change T aba—
Crystal Hook— Up ...
. tiom-(l
; necessary
lint-Ilatlio
ltl')’ current that would be used up
in the detector tube. ' .
In Figs. 1 "and 2 are shown two
methods of connecting a crystal de-
tector in n. regenerative circuit in
such a manner that. a. twomoint
switch is all that is necessary to
shift from crystal to tube. Of the
two circuits. that shown in Fig. l
is perhaps slightly more to be desir-
r-d, because it breaks the "1}" but-
tery circuit entirely. and thus pre-
vents any possibility of current con-
sumptiun in the "li" battery circuit
cvcn though the tube should bc
left. burning while the crystal is op—
erated. .
Him thing which should be men-
is that it probably will be
to usu two separate. 001
mm. condensers across the "B" bat-
tcry and the phones, rcsxwt‘tln‘ly as
shown in the diagrams. if a single'
.Nll mfd. cundcnsvr were connected
across both phones :md~ battery in
the usual way, it would haye no
function at all when the change was
nznniv tu'at crystal detector. If you;
pl‘cr'cnl set has this arrangement.
however. do nut change to twu ae-
purnto plume condensers until you
have tried your circuit without
them, because often a. crystal , fiv-~
tectnr will not new] the additionnlv
(‘Undl'llsi‘l‘ across the plumes ,or pni
mury of the amplifying; vrnna?orrner.l
Copyright, 1024. by the American
lieiny Leanne . inc.
BEER VOTERS WIN
YANL'Ul \'l~lit_ it, C., July 23.._
Sale of lwt-r b) the stinks hero is
favored by a majority of 53, it was
announced after tabulation of the
absentee vote of u plebiscite held
last week.
The count. of nbs«.~nie¢~ vote Chon-
god a "dry" majority of 189 on the
home vote to a "wet, majority of .33"
on official counts of ballots has
been demanded by the temperance
party. .
ASKS GOV.-COX;
T0 INVESTIGATE
PROVIDENCE. It. !.. huiy
Governor (Yhanning H. (fox, of Mass.
has been asked by Gov. Flynn, in
a letter sent to the Bay State er:-
3
l
l
l
n»
_0 ‘_..-
Gov. Flynn states in the lc-tter
that “the mission upon which the
Rhode Island officials were engag-
od is of such grave importance '0
this state and the interference with
their' efforts by the Massachusetts
officers seems to have been so on-
lN VANCOUVER PLEBESCITE,
ing.
licved to have caused the fire.
BY 53 ' .
l
“'hrther any city or municipality '2.
in the prmint-e \\i.l be niluued to!
open beer ‘bars’ remained. in boudt l
. Flora h .\"-1“. —»»"
\\ hile officials of mo proymcial acc- ' .20 ”Moms"; (liq; rt;:§,.3lius;::
rvtur) a department started to com- I mp5,,” {,1. his clnim ,0 the (-3”
.plete tho tally of beer plebiscite re- I photo at ‘1 cnnfp;cl,(.o oi: I‘m“)
suits, throughout British Columbia. 5 notables 1“.” in Ilium": 7-,... .CJ.‘
“'itll returns from '1 number of I ... ‘4 .-
. . feronco was prom to h ' -
small towns still outstanding the p d '3 the up
proylnciai majority_ngainst sales of
beer by the class stands approxim-
ately at. 1,000.
JOHN D.’S ow
HOME BURNS;
CONVlCTS All).
a
5
l
l
l
i
ecutivc. and mnde' public by Gov. T l‘OlR'l‘LANI‘. Oregon. July :3.——
.~ . . n , , , , _ . “'0 '03s at the Y. ll ‘ .
:lynnl the“; yestt‘crdal. to requm. .. Al n1 R3. I\. .1” me ”£4.11“; at Spirit l'ike ‘ {2.}. .\. (amp
ompee mes gallon of the (.r- old John D. Rm‘szellor homo 0115“er \u 1-;‘1‘ 017“ u slopes of
rest of Rhode Island officials in :hn Auburn rnud. rm”. miles north 3 g» ‘.“ .‘.. .. ( tns. l‘tlll'\l" they “'(re
Blassachusetts Saturday night “in of Moravia, was l-Ill‘nl-vi t0 ”leg-,1... 31.95 “hich l‘rOSDPf‘lOl‘S l‘e-
order to establish file ultimate 1...} ground )lrstcrdayml'tor a futile. bat- imtcd hurled stones at their cabin
sponsibility for this most um‘or- tie in Which convms from Am ”(RCMU'.
innate and embarrassing incldemg- hurl'l prison {rind to save the build. t no of the boys, Maxwpn 3710,30.
A defective chimney is be-
-._.- .__._._._..
’i‘hc convicts: uscdfihe building as:
HUSSEJN [8
position
ij‘APES” WERE—
in n lr‘ttcrto his parents, said:
1101', to a. miner‘s cabin.
glhcm greeted
BANKERS BALK
: AT TERMS OF
GERMAN LOAN
Safeguards for $200,-
000,000 Question of
Discussion—De-
fault Ideas in Con-
flict
LONDON, July 23—The guaran-
tees provided for safeguarding the
German loan with which it is pro-
posed to launch the Dawes repara-
tion plan were the chief topic of
discussion among the delegates to
the inter-allied conference yester-
day. The discussions between the
financial delegates of the conference
and the British a'zé American bank-
ers who are being relied upon to
take up the bulk of the proposed
$200,000,000 loan. which began with
publication of the findings of the
committee on defaults and ponyties.
were continued.
The sufficiency of the financial
safeguards “hlch this report pro-
vides was a question which over-
shadowed every other issue in the
discussions amongst delegates, fi-
nancem and experts.
\Vhilo the official delegations in-
sistt-d upon maintaining a note of
optimism and while the bankers rc-
mainml silent, there were unmistak-
able evidences that the financiers
were dissatisfied_ “ith the recom-
lnendation of the committee regard-
ing the question of Germany's de-
fault.
\Vhile official quarters were not
inclined to regard the bankers' at-
titude as raising a crisis. it was re-
cognizi-rl that this rmnssr—rtion of
thn bankcrs' propcr dcmand for se-
t'lll‘ll)’ fur the proposed loan must
be met with proper guarantees
since it was gener’nlly recognized
that successful launching of
[lanes plan depended in the
place. upon flotation of the loan.
the
first
SUPPORTEDFOR
CAlil’llATE
.l mu SALEM,
July
233.
( Jewish
alumni in King Hussein's
‘lnlnw in smerai Musicnl countries
ike Egypt and lndiu.
JUST Y. M. C. A.
CAMP BOYS
"\\'0 stumbled onto a trail that
A couple of
us wit h revolvers.
w-
may 6': mums-fl
mew - '
REFRIGERATORS
$18.00 "1’
ALEXANDER’S
50 So. Main Phone 3560
TIN ROOFS of superiority. 'i‘in
roots that laugh at miller Time
and his cousins Rack. Ruin and
Rust. Eternal stability is what
A. M. WOUSTER
Formerly Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office
WOUSTER & DAVIS
LI. W. DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
1115 MAIN 811. BRIDGEPOR'I‘
Send for Booklet on Patent.
we strive for and we bring a lot
of wholesome ability and hard
work to the job. i
The Nash. Raymond
and Dean Co. ’
I M m ROAD
It
PIGGLY “’IGGLY
Keep Healthy, Wealthy and
Wise by Taking Natureopathic
Treatments of
Dr. Theodora and A. P.
Schrieter
79 Washington Street
—Phone l632—-
Bours 9-12 and 1-8 1’. M.
12 MAIN STREET
NORWALK. CONN.
. 6A.M. 'I‘O 1A.M.
South Norwalk
Lunch
so. MAIN smear
PALM BEACH
—and~—
{MOHAIR SUITS
$10.00
Palace Clothes Shop
13 No. Main 80. Norwalk
QUALITY FOOD
PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES
l
l
l
l
;Agcnt for
5 Tllford.
! Candies.
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST
o scorn mam 811112121"
Page & Shaw, Park &
ONLY
75 c DOWN
burs A ‘VULoAN GAS ‘
warm: HEATER m .
YOUR. norm.
The Connecticut
Light & Power Co.
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
in the East.
THE
POLLEY
EASTERN scuxis
ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
~ I
Washington St., 80. Norwalk
MID-SUMMER
CLEARANCE
—OF—-—
' DRESS
GOLDEN ’S
87 No. Main St.
RE FRIGERATORS
From $14.75 Up
M. Gutkowsky
Phone 419
Opp. Congregational Church
sleeping quarters and cooking.
Mr. Rockefeller
held the place in!
”OPP Sentiment
al regard. l
A“ --‘ .
Whetherthebnm‘ turns
doesn‘t" know
In e- as
tbOQtfhurtugmw- 9
Heocsde'eflllsek
as»
They told us we were the ilrst once
over to find their cabin but the next
day they told the rangers of their
“apeman” story.
O
m
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE
Green, Seal and Russell‘sI ‘
EMPLO Y MEN T—
FI NANCIAL—
LIVE STOCK—
MERCHANDISE—
lNDEXED FDR QUL‘K SEp
All ads are restrictcd m. ”
proper classification and m v "
ular Sentinel style of type_ do ‘
CLASSlFlED RATE:
Daily rate per line for cm; .
insertions: ' a?"
Charge
Six Days 05
Three Days ......... .cr
One Day ..........,, .10
No advertisement tang .
than 50 cents. ‘W
Count fivo average word: .
line. ‘ ‘°‘
Charged ads will he Pcceil
telephone and if paid at otzmé :6
seven days trom the mu dye;
sertion cash rate ulll he slid |
Ads ordered for three C, 5:4
and stopped before exp; .m“
only be charged for the Li»;
times the ad appcah'i emu“.
men! made at the rat-2 term“;
Special rate tor pam- me;
upon request. ‘ '
A-B-C AD Index
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1—Deaths
2-—Cards of Thanks
3—ln Memormm
4—Flowers
B—Funeral Directc-s
6—hlonumcnts. l'v rotary!
7—Pereonals l
9—Societies and 1 m3...
10—Lost and Found
AUTOMOTIVE—- i
A—Automobile Arr: (an.
11—Autornobilcs for an.
13—Auto Accessomg
it-Garages—Auh ~ rrr up.
IS—Motorcycles
lT—Wnnted—Au l u;
BUSINESS SERx'llj—
JG—l‘tusincss Serums Uffered
19—Buiiding and Contracting
21—Dressmaxmg .2 iimwy
22—Heating, I'll;f‘1.i,'g Lech;
za—lnsurance a: a snug. Rom
85—Moving, Trucking, Start“
26—Painting, Pspcrng, Des-l
ing
28—Professu-x.ai Seiko-
29—Repairing aid 1 ....lsaiu;
xii—Tailoring and Pressing
ll-Wanted—Busmag 8mm
d7,
zl-a—Employmert Agencies
82——Heip Wanted—l-‘emsle
33—11pr Wanted—Suns:
Sh—licip—Male and Female
85—Soilcitora. Games-em. —
SG—Situations Wanted—Fem
ST—Etuations V-far. .cd— Maia
as—nuslness (.lrpcrtun"les
{ti—Money to loan—limp."
sl—Wanted—Te Borrcv
NSTRUCTICX—-
(S—Ccrresponaez'o
43—Local lnstru: ,Clmel
It—Musical. llanr' . Duluth
46—Wanted-lnstructzc:
‘ 11"!”
47—Dogs. Cats. 0t“? Pets
(S‘Horses. Cattle, Vaticles
49—Poultry and Sur:ilcs
SO—Wanied—LH-e S 00k
51—Articlcs For 9: 'e
514—Barter and Enhance
52-80am and ACCCaIS‘t‘rieI
SJ—Building Matermir
id—Business and llfse it?!
meant
55~Farm and fuzz-y 1‘1:qu
Stir—Fuel, Feed, Fl . . “
57—Good Things '
59—Household Goofs
60—Jewelry. W
BUILDING
Mid Summer Clearance Sale
Now in Full Swing, the Sale of All Sales
.
e
We try ‘to fit every type of
abdominal supporting, hip lrcducing. and maternity cat-sets.
In our stock We have the {o
lNemo, P. N. Practical Front, Gossard, B011 Ton, CB and
Treo.
Corset. brassxeres are in great favor for the W
Corsets, corset-Brassieres - and
' Girdles
figure and specialize in
llowing makes—~R. & G.,
R
arm weath-
er and we carry a variety of models.
For the growing girl and young missnre hay
Girdles, Junior Nether-ails and School Girl Corsets.
'J. I. MALLETTE
South Harwell:
e Junior
9'":
A
ROOMS AND BOARD-
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—
GI—Machinery ..
GEE—Musical Mer
62-l—Radio ton.
Gil—Seeds. Flants. Flowers
tit—Specials at tie Saw
Git—Wearing Appfi'rf
GG—Wanted—To 141::
67——Rooms With i-ineni
GS—Rcom. \Vilhoul Build
Gil—Rooms for Ian-sewn“
TO—Vacatlon Plat-n
71—Wbere to I-Iat
72-Where id Stop
73—Wanted—-Rool;;s
In TOW:
Jr RUIN
74—Apartments ard l-ia's
75—Business Placer "1' Rent
Y‘s—Farms and Land Fcr Rent
77—Houses For Rent
73-0f‘flccs and [2.-. item:
79—Shore and Bitumen—Pl
Rent
80—Suburhan—To lirztt
81—Wanted—To lie?!
EAL 158' ‘ATE FOR SALE‘
3 —Brokers in Real Estate
33-Buslness Property For fill
334F8rms and Lari For Sail
Sit—Horses For Sale
ss—LOIS For Sale
lC—Shore and
Sale
b7—Suburban—Fcr Sale
‘9—Wanted—Itcal Esme
manuals—n
Telephone 449
-
_ MID-SUMMER SALE
(15 to 331/3570 Off ..
0” cash discount has ewlr
The continuation or t
den given by the 9
M an accommoda‘ion and
extension of its pubizc serum
THE SENTINEL affows
CREDIT
to those _
CLASSIFI ED
ADVERTISERS
who are telephone subscribe". I
Bills are mailed promptly 2‘;
the date or first insertion v;
“10 .lpacmtion that. m V
' i
or the courtesy extende‘tfi:
W!!! b. paid before the el- ‘
m, 90“” .
the 004’
ubllc I
minimising collection or, -
is dependent on
.- w my “men“. '
Norwalk Chronicler