.alx' worn! '
-- “I have taken Lydia .
,. , '8 V table Corn nod
to build me‘iiop as
‘ was all run-
my work done. No
. medicine seemed
l
f
t
2
a
l
a
s
i
v
i
1
.4. v .. . autism. \ a mu swims-i
Passenger
Speed
In: thevegetable Compound insisted
on me trying a bottle of it. The medi‘
. of sill] ist tlaattl calf) leven sew
.agaln _ on a aw u , nervous
:feellng‘gias
fondle take crying spells, with such
;a blue feeling! that I cannot explain.
:cheerfuli and I have gained in wei ht,
sleep we and eat hearty. Oh! I gish
gmedicine has done or me! I am a
‘ keeper and do every thing from
:the sewmfi to
. , ;it doesn’t urt me. You may use my
_ :letter in any way you wish. I will be
th and he piness.”-
B. F. BRANNONAM ravis Ave.,
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
, . . AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
bars who as tak-
eme helped me from the first, and the
best
used to having. And I
:Now all that as left me. I feel so
I had words to ex ress what this
the washing now and
glad to he]? an suffering woman to
. e road 0 hes
'11.... Texas
Cars REG Wagons
SERVICE STATION FROM: 1331
enb rook Conn.
(Euro Your Car different? Have
:5. submit some data on colee
schemes and costs. Your in-
quiry will h. valuecL
VEIT Thr Automobile Paintest‘
Maple lit-us. Glenbrook "
Phone 1070-4
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
'Sccond-nand Parts and Tires to Flt
Any Make of Car.
9.1,.w"thanrah-aliasnon—now‘uooxnloo,‘vIt! Us.
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
Up-to-Date Footwear
8. Green, Prop.
(Formerly with Max Levy)
Shoes for the Whole Family
Moderately Priced
58 50. Main St. . So. Norwalk.
‘ HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
_
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Servic- Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOB.
FURNITURE MOVING
26'Concord St. Phone 294
South N orwalk.
. ' N. Y. OFFICE
:01 w. 20m St. Chelsea soon
.‘g
CHARLES J. VARIAN
common and BUILDER
'W Building and Concrete-
inz a Specialty
' a more 51'. NORWALK, or.
Phone Bis-L2 Norwalk
~— _
-' z. ”- Parts at Cost Price
for a Short Time Only.
to : omgnamo WINDOW
THE NORWALKS’
. go :10 COMPANY
onus SIX
V $894.00
“Repairing
.wIJJtl
oases-o
It“
I
On The Ail-«Radio New
And
A GUARANTEED
ELECTRIC IRON
“FOR—~—
{seamen
$.7-
Programs;
TKU‘SDAY.
‘Daylight Time.
"VIZAF—Ncw York City—492.
11 a. m.--Musical program.
11:25 a. m.—"Cool Drinks." F. A.
Harris.
11:50 a. m.-—-Market and weather
reports.
4 p. m.—May Hughes. soprano.
4:15 p. m.—-Harold O. Carpenter.
. bnrytone.
4:30 p. m.——May Hughes. sonra-
no.
4:40 p. m.-——Chlldren's stories,
Mrs. Aida. Gordon.
6 p. m.——-“’aldort Astoria dinner
music.
7 p. m.——.\ild-week church serv-
ices.
7:30 p. m.——Bud Fischer's Dance
orchestra.
8:20 p. m.——Talk by John N. Brcn-
nan.
8:39 p. m.——Helen “‘hitc, sopra~
no.
8:45 p. m.—I‘.lsie May Gordon,
impersonator.
9:15 p. m.—-—Danic1 Schcrcr, vio-
linist.
9:30 p. m.——-Daniel Schcrer. vio-
linist.
10 p. m.—-\'inccnt Lopez‘s orches-
tra.
“Veil—New York City—455.
1 p. m.———I.uncheorl music.
4 p. m.————Elcanor Gunn‘s fashion
tnlk. .
4:10 1). m.——-Daily menu.
4:15 p. m.—-“Iiouschold
mont." Ethel R. Pcyscr.
4:30 p. m.—V\'ailace M. Radcliffe.
tenor.
4:45 p. m.——Rita Hansunn sopra-
n0.
,
Equip-
.i p. m.—-—W’allacc M. Radcliffe,
tenor. ,
5:15 p. m.-—-Rita Hansun. soprn-
no.
5230 p. rn.~——Market reports.
7 p. m.—-Concert orchestra.
7:20 p. m.——Financlal develop-
mcn s.
7:30 p. m.—-—Conccrt orchestra.
8 p. m.-—-“'cckly French lessons.
8:30 p. rim—New York I‘hilhar-
monlc orchestra.
9:45 p. ln.—-—Program.
10:45 p. m.-—-0rchesrra.
‘“'JY—-.\'cw York City—405.
- 7:45 p. m.—Navy night.
5:15 p. m.——“Dculsch Literatur.”
10:30 p. m.—-—Tom Bracken, songs.
10:45 p. m.-—Roseland Dance or-
chestra.
11:15 p. m.——Popular songs.
11:20 p. m.—Henny Cogert. Sol.
Hirsch.
11:30 :3. m.———Origina1 James Boys.
‘\\'0R-—-.\'ewar1r—405.
2:30 p. m.——Arllne Felker. sopra~
no.
3 p. m.-—-Talk.
3:15 p. m.—-Rosaiie Fuller, old and
new songs.
3:30 p. m.-—-Joint recital.
E. Sonn. ,
6:30 p. m.—-Tom Cooper's orches-
tra.
7:20 p. m.——-Rcsumc of the day‘s
sports.
"WGY——Schenoctady—380.
6:30 p. m.—-Organ recital. ,
8:30 p. ni.—Ncw York Philhar-
monic orchestra.
10 p. m.—-l”rogram of Polish mu-
sic.
* \VBZ——Springfleld. Mnss.—337.
6 i). m.~—Leo Reisman‘s ensem-
ble. .
6:30 p. rim—Songs.
6:40 p. m.Leo Reisman‘s rochcs-
lra.
7:30 p. run—Bedtime story.
9 p. nl.-—-l\ille. Genevieve Gan-
souenat. soprano.
9:30 p. m.——Stephcn Sobolcwski,
harytonc.
‘KDKA—Plttsburgh—426.
11:15 p. m.——Scalzo‘s orchestra.
0:30 p. m.—Dinncr concert.
7 p. m.—Scores.
9 p. m.—KDKA
chestra. .
11 p. m.—-Concert.
symphony or-
Farmers and Labor and Railroads
(Boston News Bureau)
The farmers as a class clamor for
lower rates. The La l-‘ollette prom-
ises include them. But what is the
one conspicuous obstacle to making
them possible? It in tho railroad
wage bill.
As pointed out by the
Age, the railroad average
wage is 126 per cent. higher than
in HHS—before rules wore :ni-
\‘nnccd. Ot‘ every gross dollar of
increased earnings from bigger trnf-
Railway
hourly
Professor Zinnecker.
8:30 p. m.—l\'avy Band of Virgin
Island. H
9 p. m.—Boxing bout, from Polo
Grounds. Berlenbachjiatner; finals.
Carpontlcr-Tunney.
tic and higher rates than in 1916,
SS cents wcnt in higher wages.
Forcing Tin: Flag Salute.
6:15 p. m.—Radio talk by Albert
t
i «:7woolen7..~ RADIO "
$3.95
MN.—
nasv PAYMENTS
THE CONNECTICUT
. Substitute Grounds
' "LIGHT & POWER CO.
.-
One of the hardest things to pre-
dict about a radio installation is
what antenna and ground arrange-
ments will give the best results.
Radio tans will write in giving a
drawing of their houses. and want
to know which of several possible
antenna. and ground arrangements
will give the best results.
The answer is that we don't know
which will be the best. Sometimes
it has happened that one particular
antcnna location app ared to he cs-
peclnlly desirable. hu when actually
tried out happened to be noticeably
intcrior to another arrangement in
which the wire was swung around
at almost right angles to its orig-
inal pesitlon. (laterally speaking.
height—“within limits~is desirable.
an 7 yet some of the. best arrange-
m ts utilize antenna which are but
four or five feet of! the roof.
The ground system has been mon-
tioncd before in these columns, hut
deserves a {cw Words more. We
stressed. before. the importance of
getting: as near to lhc. actual earth
as possible. This is desirable. and
in most cases n. wire run to rods or
plates hurled ill the ground will give
tho lirst l‘lSllllS. But not always.
Try changing your ground.
It you can easily get. a connection
to a tin roof, it would he very much
.693. ‘
9 “A9
F132
1
4
L.
If none of you around arrange-
rnents seem to give results that. you
think you should get. it would be a
good idea. to hook on to everything
in sight—water pipe. tin roof. light.
wire strung
and even 3.
around the ure moulding.
Copyright, 1. . by The American
Radio Relay League, Inc.
socket.
THE “JERR‘VATER” TO‘NN
For many years. villages and out-
oLlhmwa)’ hamlets throughout the
"3'ch-
persons
country. have been called
wan-r" towns. but few
kno‘w where the term originated.
A version is given in the Indiana
In the early
days or the railroad train. it was
Magazine of History.
not an UIICOIIIIIIOH occurrence to stop
the engine at a. wayside stream to
The
replrnish the water supply,
wulcr was carried in leather buc~
kcls. First class roads soon elimin-
atml this necessity. but smaller ones
touching only villages, continued
their “jt-rkwatcr" engines. Railroad
men are credited with having 30k-
ingly referred to the smaller towns
as ",wrkwater" places. and the name
has stuck.
A $5 hopes". That Grew
‘tVHN—Xew York City—300. (Marne 0- Gnard-l :3;’2.“2";'0:,° '3' '3an“ ”"1“?
10 a. m.—-"“‘oman's Ilour.” Congressman S”! Bloom 0‘ New ground). ‘ some "tin rogimxmrflzs‘i (Gardiner. Maine. Item)
3130 D. rim—Theatre program. York ‘wanls saluting the ting made have given much lwtter Ire-mitts “If“: On January 1. 1835 Andrew John—
3:45 p, TIL—Leonard l‘artrldgo‘s compulsory. The impulse to salute mm. mm“. arrangement ‘1: 30'1”. son «l.~posiled 83.00 for his son.
orchestra. ' the colors is something that ought radiator connection ‘3 not good 1N] DUNN: ”10 GOD'S 1008 “rev he “Eith-
_ 4:15 p. m.—-Arthur Schott. plan- to be born in the heart, nut in the you can not RM pith”. a uh root (2’. (‘1‘ added to nor drew from "ll! 8C-
lst. shadow of a club. n" actual mum ground lo hook m count. so that at his death it repro-
4:30 p. m.-——Marcia Schupac. so- —————~-- try using an antenna plus in tho 5‘3"“)‘1 the accumulations 0‘ the un-
pranof. Alma Bennett and Virginia Brown clcctric light sockct he a "ground " “"01“"! original sum. Mr. Johnson's
4:43 p. m.——Alfred ulin, pianist. l-‘airc are to have londine roles in Very often such arrangements give hrlrs sold ”‘0 b°°k “"3“ to Pres-
G p. m.——Olcott Vail‘s Trio. (,‘nnan Doyle‘s "The Lost \Vorld." cxccllcnt results. “"1! ‘h‘Sk‘h 8' “‘1‘”? Who “3‘ in-
3.195-m‘;s_lr¥fipfrlod. which First National is hoping to “'ntcr pist, as previously men» “@353“! in keeping ”10 account
5:45 1"; rn—Pe'izllmdpmgram' hnke awsurmr super super-produm lioncd, usually give good results if am“ 0" January 1. 19“- the 1700“
chcstra . . . so es Park or- tino. Dinosaurs and other pro-his- a good Connection is made to the showed $353.08. a gain of 7.000 per
10:”; p. XXL—Poems tomel monsters whose names we pipe. but do not place unlimited out. ‘The average yearly gain has
10:20 It m.--Basel;n1] statistics :‘hooud tell you but we can; Bpell faith in waterplprs, frry other been so per cent.. and the present
.- ~m. are to he. in the cast. things. Do not use {ms pipes. rate is 300 per cent. a. year.
For
hams,
sports wear. Simple
effective models.
The Styles are so attractive.
Vise immediate selection. V
plain chambrays and lip
Appropriate for home, for
street, for porch or for
The materials
And quantity p
and Green, Tan,
White and
Sale
Starts
Tomorrow
At9 A. M.
urchases.
ens. Washable colors.
COLORS: .
Tangerine, Orchid, Copen,
Heather, Rose,
Peach.
Sizes
36 to 48
. See them in our
special window
display.
1214 Noun m St.
l'
l . , , ‘ A
F rlday and Saturday
so good and the price so
Imported and
N eatl’y trimmed.
Tailored to fit with set-in
sleeves.
cut dresses that reveal a
high standard.
400 Women’s CottonDresses
In Eighteen Attractive Models
i
r
l
I
x.
low—that we ad-
domestic ging.
Good hems, full
if
f; A. J. COLLINS co.
\VODSTI’JR 8: DAVIS
A. M. WOOSTER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
a“
TIN 8001’s of superiority. ‘T'in
male that laugh at Father 5mm
and his cousins Rack. Ruin and
Rust. Eternal stability is what
1115 MAIN ST.. “RIDGEPORT
Send {or Booklet on Patents
M. W. DAVIS
Formerly Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office
we strive for and we bring a. lot
of wholesome ability and hard
work to the job.
The Nash, Raymond
and Dean Co.
smxrrmnnoan
Keep Healthy, Wealthy and
Wise by Taking Natureopathic
Treatments of
Dr. Theodora and A. P.
Schrieter
79 Washington Street
-—Phone 1632—-
. Hours 9-12 and 1-8 P. M.
t
PIGGLY VVIGGLY
12 mm eraser
l
PALM BEACH
”and—-
MOHAIR SUITS
$10.00
Palace Clothes Shop
NORWALI. CONN.
South Norwalk
Lunch
so. MAIN STREET
13 No. Main Bo. Norwalk
QUALITY soon
PRORIPT SERVICE
Izuasoxauu: mucus
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST
a 50an MAIN STREET
' .Agcnt [or Page a Shaw. Park &
5A'M' TO 1*“ ifllrord. Green Seal and Russell's
f Candies.
_ 6
ONLY }
7 5 c DOWN
PUTS A VULOAN GAS
warns snares IN
YOUR. norm.
The Connecticut
Light & Power Co.
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Machinery and Supplies
in the East. ‘
TH E
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
EASTERN AGENTS
ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
MID-SUMMER
CLEARANCE
_OF.._.
DRESSES
GOLDEN’S
Washington St... 80. Norwalk
REFRIGERATORS
Fr°m$14.75'Iv
M. Gutkowsky
87 No. Main St. Phone 419
Opp. Congregational Church
! ’ What to Takefor
lcoNSTIPATIuog-fi
" . MagooddoeeofCartel-‘sntfle
.1 license zggafia‘d . mitten-and4
your 0 waste ‘
Wolfe-rm —-esensyt:o1
www.mmwm.‘
SmallPill. SmallDose. Small’Prm'
GEHEBS
"IT'S HERE IF IT'S HOUSEVVARE"
Prompt
Delivery
Phone
527
FOR CANNING AND PRESERVING
' Better to have better preserves next winter by using
lho'best utensils you can get now. such as Preserving
thttles, Jar Rubbers. Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses. Jar
grips. Canncrs. Parowax, Scales, Measures, Funnels, Canning Uutlit,
33 Washington 8t. 80. Norwalk, Conn.-
‘ MID-SUMMER SALE
. {15 to 331/3% off
Feed Pratt‘s Growing‘lMash and Intermediate Scratch
, ItGrows Them Faster. »
FRANKLIBNER AND-SONS
REAL ESTATE
R
INDEXED For.
All ads are resume
No advertisemrm in
than 60 cents.
Count i'ivo avers
line.
Charged ads will be
telephone and n" [mid at
seven days from the :
sertlon cash rate mil
,Ads ordered tor three 0,. a“
and stopped before (Kill-'3
only be charged lnr zhe »
i"?- {or
8‘: “'0ng u
M axiom
times the ad appear“: and
men! made at the rate Eamed
Special rate to: )Hiliy an.
09"6 request.
A-B-C Al) index
ANNOUNCEMENTS—
1—Dealhs
2—Cards of Thank.
z—ln Memorzsm
G—Flowers
fi—Funeral Director-
1—Personals
9—Societies and Lodge.
Ill—Lost and louse
AUTOMOTIVE~
A—Aulomoblle Agnew
11—Automoblles For an.
13—Auto Accessories
ld—Garages—Aulns lcr kiln
Iii—Motorcycles and lilclcle.
1'.’—-Wanted-—.iu:mz.onu
BUSINESS SERHL‘E—
III-ltusiness Bel-Vices Offered
19——Bl1ildir:g and Contracting
21—Dressmaktng and M
22—Heating. in; tar»
Sta—Insurance aid
:6—~Moving, Truck;f.g. Storage
ins
28—Prol‘esswmml Services
29—ltepairlng ard lieftmsnlu
ail—Tailoring and Premium
Il—Wanled—Busiscss Sex-sin
EMPLOYMENT—-
Ska—Employment Agcnclee
32——H.elp WlfilCd—Fl.‘m8ll
Sit—Help Wamc :-lisle
I4——Help~—Maie LC Female
85—Solicllors. t‘afixasners Are
.1
’9':
.. U. u-
37—Slluati0ns W:
FINANCIAL—
BS—FluslneSs (lrgnonuviee
title
dl—Wanted—— 'i‘c- Borrow
INSTRUCTION—
‘2-COI‘TESDOYHJ1' :9 Course!
(3—1.0cal instructor. Cum
(ii—Musical.
46—Wanted—lnstructzoc
LIVE STOCK-—
07-1.3035. Cale. Other Pet:
48—Horses, Calllc. \‘(hlclu
ig—Poultry an“. Survive
50—\?anted—Li\e Stock
MERCHANDISE—
Si—Articlcs For 53's 5,
51-a—Barter and Erasure
SZ—Boats and Accesascriel
53-8uildlng Malena:
Ell—Business ar-i
ment
SSH-Farm and 121:.
56—Fuel. Feed. F.
57—6006 Things 1:
59—Househoid Goods
(lo—Jewelry. “11‘s a
61—Machinery a
62—Musical Mr
62-a—Radio 1;... .m.
63—Seeds. Flame. Flower!
tit—Specials a: the F'ores
GSd—Wearins Anna”.
66—‘Wantcd—To Buy
Paid
ZE’I
36!!
"'0‘!
dzae
ROOMS AND BOARD—v
ST—Itoams With Head
GS—Rcoms \Vilracl Biald
(SS—Rooms in lit uSL‘m‘pinE
70—\'acatlon 1‘3 ctr:
7l—Where in ii 1
7?—\‘.7here to $1.: in Town
73~wallth—-Itwt.v8 or now
Fol-l RENT—
't
74'—Apartmenls 5:1 {“33
TS—Business [Hares for R9!" ‘
TIE—Farms and lx'nvi l-‘s‘r Rem
77-Houseg For Hurt
78—Ufficcs and Us: room
Iii—Share and
Rent
Bil-Suburban—To Rent
81~Wanted—To lint
EAL ESTATE l-‘U ALE-
“ —Brokers in lice; leale
HQ
5%..
Sit—Farms and Lani Fat 53"
3‘—-HOI£ES For Sale
87—Suburban—Fcr Sale
SFWanted—Real Eszale
As an accommodalfon and
extension of its publzc semen
THE SENTJNEI aflowe
CREDIT
2.“ 7‘ to those
‘1 v n 1‘ ‘
(.LASSIrILDN
' . V ‘
ADVERTISERS
Who are~ telephone subscriber;
Bill- ara mailed promptly *m
the date or first insertion W!“
"13 Otneclatlon that, In 3”
0f the courtesy extended. "n-
will 0° bald before the av!I
any cash discount has up ”a
The continuation or this 90 .
‘3 dependent 0|. the email“;
flee given by the public
minimizing collection open"
a, m} pr payments.
rtCelled h
“files W
lrsr “I" 01‘
thn I;
“ “mil! '
“in
W.
4’
' meson, JULY 24,190!
. d
proper classmca‘mn and . lo their
ulu- Sentinel stylr a: ”D? mill»
CLASSIFIED {EAT-Es
Daily rate per line for cm:
insertions: 4‘ Stun"
Char Q
Six Days egg Ca.
Three Daya........._ «lg '“
One Day ....... .30 "7
it
h
ill
d—Monumcnts. («:22qu I“
Miller,
8. lion-ling
urely Rona
nil—Painting, Pa poring Decoy-l.
36—Situatlons “erred—Fem“
{ll—Money to loan—lungs“
Pam‘mr. Dram
Office Emb-
Diamond
Mountain-W
SG—Business Prom *1} F0? 9'"
85-—Lots For Sa'e I!
35-8hore and mountain-
Sale
4
Norwalk Chronicler