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37 Ne. Main St. Phone 410
on. Won-l Church
South Norwalk
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0n the Air—Radio News and Programs
BEST BETS ON
'AIR TONIGHT
9:15 P. M.—WJZ Specialty
‘ number.
9:30 -P. M.——-WEAF United
States Maine Band.
10 P. M.——WOR Monday Night-
are.
8:30 p. m.—-W. N. Y. (1—Po-
llce Quartette.
WEAF—New York City-492
4 P. M.-—Marie Opnnger. soprano
and Adolph Opi‘lnger. pianist.
4:30 P. M.-—Women's program.
6 1’. M.—Waldorf-Astoria orches-
tra. ‘i.
7:3 0?. M.—Edythe Mazes. con-
tralto. '
7:45 P.' M.—Wellington Lee. pi-
artist.
8:05 I’. M.—Edyth Magee. con-
traito.
8:15 P. M.—-“Dawn of the Great
Radio Age," 1:. I-l. Base.
5225 P. M.—Edythe Magee.
traito.
8:30 P. M.— A. and 1’. ensemble.
9:30 P. M.—U. S. N. hand
10 P M.——-“The American Gov-
ernment." Fred. J. Iiaskin.
“‘JZ—New York City-455
10 A. l\f.—~l)rtily menu.
10:20 A. lil.~“Fashiogis
Stage," Cora Moore.
10:50 A. M.—Eleanor Gunn's fa.-
shion talk.
1 P. M.—-——Hotcl Ambassador trio.
'4230 l". M.—Frcd Hall's orchestra.
7 I‘. M.—0rlando‘s Roosevelt orches-
tra.
8:10 I". M.-—‘Wright and Bessinger.
8:30 I’. BL—"Philosophy of Nu—
trition." Alfred IV. McCann.
9 1'. M.——"llis Majesty the Wild
Ram." talk.
9:15 1'. M.-Speciaity number.
10:45 P. M.——Formai opening new
Recscvclt hotel.
“OR—Newark—dos
7 A. M.»\\'0R morning gym class.
223” l‘. hit—Program “Hock and
COR-
of the
.lcromc.”
3 l'. .‘l.—’l'alk, Anthony B. Man-
llillfi.
3:15 P. M.—L‘rlwina Levin Mac-
l'ionnltl. talking. “My Most Prized
Job."
3:3“ I‘. M.--Rose O'Neil, the Kerr-
pin Lady.
3:43 I'. lit—Talk on beauty, by
Bessie Talbot.
t1:l.‘. l'. lit—Elite orchestra.
R l’. M.—-Songs.
8:13 1'. M.—-—Ta1k, Rabbi Solomon
Foster.
8:30 I". M.-—Songs. Maurice Cowan.
5:43 1'. M.-—-'I‘he Commuter's
problem. Daniel (:nrher.
9 p. in.~—\\’Olt Monday nighters.
9:30 p. m.——"ltcduction by Swim~
mlnz.”
9.45 p. m.—-"I"ersonal Reminis-
cons-‘3 of South Africa."
in p. rn.—VVOR Monday nighters.
10:30 p. m.—l“iskc O'Hara. tenor.
10:45 p. m.—The Carolinlans.
\\' t l \'——St'ht'ncctad y—380
2 1'. )i.-~.\ln.~ic and tulk.
6 I'. M.—~iilasehuil results.
3:40 P. .‘\i.——l‘.asebail results.
5:45 P. Ala-Mandolin. soprano
and piano selections.
, \\'HZ——!~2pringfield—337
6 P. M.~-Dinm-r concert.
7 l‘. lif.—0nc minute talk for
voters. ,
7:10 P. M.-—Taik.
7:30 P. M.-——l-ledtime story.
7240‘ l‘. .\l.——\\'l-:7. trio.
8:30 l'. M.— Dance music by Mc-
Ennrslly's orchestra.
9 l‘. M.—-‘Operatic evening.
KDKA—I‘ittshurgb428
12:13. T‘. M.-——Senlzo’s orchestra.
G l". M.-—Basebai results.
6:30 1‘. lil.-I{DKA symphony or—
clustra.
T 1’.
concert.
7:30 P. M.-—Radio children's god-
mother.
72-15 r‘. .‘i.-Bringing the. “'orld
to America.
8 i‘. M.—-—-l".asebai scores; talk.
9 1'. M. KDl-{A symphony orches-
trn.
102273 I‘. M.—«l‘.risr_‘.l:iil :v‘mw;
“'RC—“iisiiinflow-45!)
4 T’. M.-]”nshi0n developments
of the. moment.
Iii.——aBsebnll scores; dinner
4:10 1’. M.-—Fr'i: recital.
4:23 P. :‘l.—Tlii' r. ry review.
4:35 1’. lit—Piano recital.
6:15 1'. M.—Instruction in inter-
national code.
FIVE BEST JOKES.
President Coolidge impresses us' as
the kind of man who would always
buy a tWOopants suit.—Coluxnbus
State Journal.
The yonnt: lady across the way
says shn expects to see Prsident
Coolidge win by a. sn'owslide._-—St.
Joseph News-Press.
In America it was discovered that
whiskey had been manufactured in
a disusni mine. Still waters run
deep—The Passing Show (London).
People often will give three cheers
for something they wouldn’t give
anything else for.—-—Wichlta. Beacon.
It is estimated the hand-shaking
from one election would milk every
cow in .the United States twice.—
‘Vichlta Beacon.
Important
A few years ago the ambitious
citizen who took it upon himself to
build a. radio station had some very
real problems ahead of him when
it came to putting up an aerial. To
be sure. we in this country have
been far more fortunate than our
European cousins in not having
licenses required for receiving sets.
but. at the same time. the Fire Un-
derwrietrs’ .rulea concerning the
erection of antenna. were very hard
to comply with. Life was far from
a. bed of roses for the radio man of
lots.
In the first place. after you put. up
your antenna. you had to procure a
big Goo-volt. loo-ampere single-pole
double-throw knife switch for light—
ning protection. ’l‘heae switches
were expensive. The antenna was
connected to the central switch arm;
the set lead-in ran from one ter-
minal and the. lightning ground
from the other. The wire lead from
the switch to the lightning ground
was supposed to be No. 4 copper.
and this was also very expensive, in
addition to being hard stuff to
handle. The lightning ground was
preferably a number of pipes driven
into the earth. It had to be located
outside the house. too. You could
not use this lightning ground for
your set ground. Lightning “gaps"
were not allowed.
Since the broadcast craze-started.
[gyRRENTg RADIO :
Proper Antenna is
Factor
‘Fi G. l
~Q
however. it was found that these
precautions—long known to be un-
necessary—were also too much of a
financial strain for every citizen to
bear, which meant. that if the law
was left alone there were going to
be many violations.
The result was that the regula-
tions were changed. and putting up
an aerial is now the easiest. thing
about the whole operation.
In the illustrationwe have shown
a typical antenna system. As will
be seen. two insulators are employed
at each end .of the antenna wire.
These should be selected with care.
especially if you are in a. rainy lo—
cality. and should preferably be
either porcelain or pyrcx glass. The
antenna wire may be almost any-
thing from No. l: bare copper to
.\'o. 2" d.c.c.. but we suggest that
you get enameled wire. about No.
1:! or H. because this will not. cor-
rode in the air. as will bare copper
wire.
Note that the lead—in is run
through the window sash through
a. porcelain tube. This tube should
be slanted down toward tile outside
as shown. so that rain water will
not collect in it or run down into
the house.
If you wish to. you can use the
lightning ground for the set ground
connection also. .
Copyright. 1924. by The American
tndio Relay League. Inc.
Heart and Home Problems
as m mantras 130nm.
TRYING TO DO RIGHT.
Dear .‘lrs. Thompson: 1 have
been going with a girl for about.
a year and when we started to go
together she did not so with any
other fellow. but now she “ants to
go pith olhn'r fellows through the
workfl gave. in to her because I
thought. :hc had the right. to do as
she wished. Do you think that was
the right thing to do? Them is one
follow I did not. consent to because
one time when she and some. other
girl Were at a party he and another
fellow got drunk and threw eggs all
over the porch where the party was
and at hrr home too. She said she.
could not turn him down if he asked
her to go somewhere with him. I
told her if 1 ever saw her with him
or heard of her going out with him
I was going to stop. Do you think
1 did the right thing by not giving in
to her going with this fellow?
\Vould you advise me to stop if I
hear that she was out with him?
TROUBLED BOY BLUE-
I.'nlOss you and the girl are en-
gaged .I think you were very wise in
letting her feel you wanted her to
go with other boys when she wished.
I think, however. that it was a mis-
take to say you would chcr have
anything more to do with her if she
went with the young man who
drank. She may try to show her in-
dependence and go with him merely
to show you she will not let. you die-
late. to her in regard to her friends.
It. would have been better if you had
merely said you hoped she would not
go with him because you did not con-
sider him worthy of her. In case
she goes with him. tell her you are
sorry you tried to interfere in her af-
fairs. If she continues to accept his
attentions. let your heart answer
your problem.
I 0
MOVE IN “THE TEENS"
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl in my teens. Some time ago I
met in. boy in whom I took great. in-
tercst. He is an out of town fellow.
but. as he had been in town I had
gone out a. great many times with
him. The second time that I went
out. with him he asked me to keep
r .
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Sliced Oran\~s. Cornmeal Mush.
Kippered Herring.
Raisin Bread Toasted.
’ Coffce'
Luncheon.
“ Corn Pudding with Tomatoes.
Hot. Rolls Cookies.
Sliced Peaches.
“Milk.
i Dinner.
Veal Steak. French Style.
Potatoes au Gratin.
Green Peppers Stuffed with Cauli-
Flower.
Corn on Cob. Mexican Salad.
Ice Box Cake. ‘
Coffee.
Coffee.
'romlv's RECIPES.
CORN PUDDING wmx
mommies.
v
.‘ Household Hints? .
B! m HORTON.
four slightly beaten c388. one-half
teaspoon salt. a little pepper. one-
half teaspoon onion juice and one
and one-quarter cups milk. Turn
into a. buttered baking dish. set in a.
pan of hot water and bake in a
moderate oven until delicately firm
in center. Turn from mould and
surround with broiled tomatoes.
Serve with cream sauce.
VEAL swan, FRENCH ms:
Have the steak out about an inch
thick. Pat flour. salt and butter in-
to it and brown in butter on both
sides, then‘cover closely. reduce the
heat and cook for half an hour.
ParamEs AU Guam.
_ Melt two tablespoon butter. work
in three tablespoons flour, ha! I.
Wu nit and a’oum. m
When smooth add ‘ ’.
Mix one cup of chopped cob.
steady company. I told him I
thought that I was too young. Ili-
writcs to me and tells me that he.
loves me and wishes that I could be
with him all the time. I had been
sick in bed and he. came all the way
to see me. Since he has left every-
thing sevms to me like nothing he-
cause I love him so dearly. He
asked me for my picture and I did
not ghc him any. \\'ould you send
him one? He has given one of his
to me. livery time howritea he tells
me. that he. loves me and that. in two
months he is going to come back and
get a. job so that he can come. to
see me. Do you think he loves me:
M. R. R.
It is not wise for a girl to give her
picture to any and every boy who
asks for one. but. a case like yours
is a. little different. Since you love
each other and he has asked for your
picture. I think it would be all right
to give him one the next time you
see him or even to send him one. The
young man certainly seems to love
you. Love in "the teens." however.
is not very dependable. Before
either of you are ready to marry
doubtless your tastes will have un—
dergone many changes and that is
why it. is unwise to place too much
faith in youthful love.
O O O
TROUBLED WIFE: You aren‘t
getting anywhere in ybur effort to
make your husband see things from
your point of view, and therefore I
believe it would be wise for you to
put him on his honor and let him
do what he considers the right thing.
Doubtlcss he feels he is entirely fair
to you and the baby when he comes
home sober himself when others
have taken too much whiskey. Also
if he plays cards moderately he feels
that he is not. doing anything wrong
He really needs rccreatioin since his
business takes most of his time in.
cluding Sunday. and I would advise
you to let him be free to enjoy him-
self in the ways which give him
pleasure and which he believes to be
harmless. He willdo so anyway and
your interference brings about in-
harmony. ‘
smooth and thick add half a cup of
sliced American cheese. Cook. stir-
ring constantly until the cheese has
melted. then add about two cups of
boiled potatoes cut: in fairly large
cubes. Heat thoroughly and serve.
GREEN PEPPERS AND
CAUIWWER’ . .
Cut a thin slice from the stern
end of green peppers. one for each
person. and remove the seeds. Par-
boil ten minutes. then fill with—
creamed cauliflower and sprinkle
bread crumbs. Bake until peppers
are tender, basting with a little
water and a tablespoon of butter.
ICE BOX CAKE.
Melt half a pound of sweet choco-
late in a. double boiler. add three
tablespoons sugar. three of water
and the yolks of four welt beaten
eggs. Cool: slowly until thick stirring
constantly. When cool and the stiffly
beaten whites of four egg. Take
thirty lady fingers. line the bottom
and sides of a pan. pour in the fill-
ing, then a layer of lady-fingers and
«9°. bavuntllithe pan ,lsfllled.‘ having
... )- 4x
_. ‘ comma
cl-IAPTER XXI (cont-heed)
1nd then her voice. crisp and
E steady. cut into his torture of con-
; dilatation.
! “Why did you deny him?“
5 He swung round again to face
3w. aw, horror-stricken.
1 ‘You understood?” he gasped.
l. ‘I understood enough.” said. she.
“This lingua franca is none so dif-
ferent from French.” And again
she asked—- .
"Why did you deny hint!"
ifiepeoedacrosatohersideaad
lstood looking down at her.
"Do you “at wily:-
"Indeed." the said bitterly. f‘thcre
lie scarce the need perhaps. And
iyotanttbotnatyouriutotun—
zgeance is so insatiable that sooner
'thanwfllinxlyforegoan ounceofit
; you will lose your head?
His face beams grim again.
‘Of coerce," he sneer-ed. “it would
be so that you'd interpret me." '
"Nay. If I have asked it is be-
oause I doubt.“
' “Doyourealisewhatitoanmean
to become the prey of And-ed
Jun?"
She ehuddered. and her glance
fell from his. yet her voice was
composed when she . answered
him-
"In it so very much worse than
becoming the prey of Oliver-Reta or
Sahel-Balm or whatever they may
,call you?”
'Ifyousayfhatlfisallon-eto
you there's an end to my opposing
him.” he answered coldly. “You
may go to him. If I resisted him—
like a fool. perhaps—it was for no
sake of vengeance upon you. It was
because the thought of it fills me
with horror.”
”than it should on you with her-
ror of yourself no less.” said she.
His answer startled her.
“Perhaps it does." he said scarce-
ly above a murmur. “Perhaps it
does."
She flashed him an upward
glance and looked as if she would
have spoken. But he went on. sud-
denly passionate. without giving
her time to interrupt him. ’
"O God! It needed this to show
me the vileness of the thing I have
done. Asad has no such motives as
had I. I want'ed you that I might
punish you. But he—O God!" be
ground. and for a moment put his
face to his hands.
She rose slowly. a strange agita-
tion stirring in her. her bosom gal-
loping, But in his overwrought con-
dition he failed to observe it. And
then like a ray of hope to mun-line
his despair came the counsel that
renuleh had given him. the barrier
which she had said that Aaad. be-
ing a devout Moalein. would never
dare to violate.
"There is a way.“ he cried.
“There is the way suggested by
Feasileh at the prompting: of her
malice."
An instant he hesitated. his eyesi
averted. Then he made his plunge.
"You must marry me.”
it was almost as if he had struck
her. .8110 recalled. Instantly suspi-
cion awoke in her: swiftly it grew
to a convicton that he had but
sought to trick her by a pretended
. psalunce. a
“Han-y you!" she echoed.
"Aye." he insisted.
And he set. himself to expldn to
er how if she were his wife she
nu be sacred and inviolable to all
good loalema. that none could set
a finger upon her without doing out-
rage to the Prophet's holy law. and
that whoever might be so disposed
Asad was not of those, since And
In perfervidly devout.
”I'hus only.” he ended. “can I
place you beyond his reach.”
But she was still acornfully re-
luetant.
"it is too desperate a remedy
even for so desperate an ill." said
she. and thus drove him into a frea-
ay of impedance with her.
'You must. I say.” hekinslsted al-
most angrily. “You must—or else
consent to be borne this very‘aight
to Ana‘s harem—and not even as
his wife. but as his slave. Oh. you
must trust me for your own sake!
You must!“
“'rrut you?” she cried. and al-
most laughed in the intensity of
her scorn. “Trust you! How can I
trust one who is a renegade and
warns!"
He controlled himself that 'he
might reason with her. that by cold
logic he might. conquer her consent
"You are very merciful." he
uld.‘ "In Judging me you leave out
of all account the suleflng through
which I hive mo and what your
self continued to it. Knowing now
how Neely I was accused and what
0th.. bitter wrongs I entered. eon-
sidor'that I was one to. when; the
am- aad woman I most loved in all
this world bad man false. I m
lostfniihiamaujaadiaMud
if I became a looks, a reason“
antlacavafrdtwasbeeausethere‘ '
Pub!“ or may!!! With ,E'Btflathw PF"?- '3”-
mneotheraatebvvhiehxeoaid
‘ _ ,
-—-"-—-'4-—q-
J
/\
by Reunion mm Company
escape the unutterable toll of the
car to which I had been chained."
He looked at her sadly. “Can YO!
find no excuse for me in all that?
It moved her a little. for if Ill.
maintained a hostile attitude. "-
leaat she put aside her scorn.
“No mags." she told him. a!«
moat with sorrow in her voice.
"could Justify you in anti-am
chivalry. in dishonorius your mil-1b
h'ood. in abusing your strength to
pemcute a woman. ' Whatever the
causes that may have led to it. you
have fallen too low. air. to make it
possible that. I should trust you."
He bowed his head under the re-
buke which already he had uttered
inhlsownheart. Itwaajnstnnd
most dwerved. and since he recog-
nized its justice he found it in»
sible to meat it.
“Iknow."he said. 'mtlamaot
asking you to trust me to my profit.
but to your own. It is for your sake
alone that I implore you to do this."
Upon a sudden inspiration he
drew the heavy dagger from his gir~
die and proflered it. hilt foremost.
“If you need an earnest of my
good faith.” he said. “take this
knife with which tonight you at-
tempted to stab yourself. At the
first sign that I am false to my
trust use it as you wfllyupon me
or upon yourself."
She pondered him in some sun-
prise. Then slowly she put out her
hand to take the weapon1 as he
bade her.
'Are you not afraid.“ she asked
him. “that I shall use it new and
so make an end!”
"I am treating you." he said.
“that in return you may trust me.
Further. I am arming you against
the worst. For if it comes to choice
between death and Asad. I shall at)-
prove your choice of death. But let
me add that it were foolish to
choose death whilst yet there is a
chance of life.”
"What chance?“ she asked. with
a faint return of her old scorn.
The chance of life with you?"
“No.” he answered firmly. If you
will trust me I swear that I will
seek to undo the evil .I have done.
Listen. At dawn my galeaaee sets
out upon a raid. I will convey you
secretly aboard and and a way to
land you in some Christian country
-—-ltaly or France—whence you an
make your way home again.“ -
‘But meanwhile." she reminded
him. "I shall have become your
wife.“ '
He smiled wistfully.
'Do you still fear a trap? Can
naught convince you of my sinceri-
ty? A Moslem marriage is not bind-
ing upon a Christian. and I shall
account it no marriage. It will be
no more than a pretense to shelter
you until we are away."
“How can I trust your word in
that?"
“How?” He paused. boned; but
only for a moment. - _
“You have the dagger.” he an-
swered pregnantly.
She stood considering. her eyes
upon the weapon's lividly gleaming
blade. ,.
“And this marriage?” she asked.
"How is it to take place?”
He explained to her then that by
the Moslern law all that was re-
quired was a declaration made be-
fore a kadi or his superior and in
the presence of witnesses. He was
still at. his explanation when from
below there came a sound of voices.
the tramp of feet. and the flash of
torches.
"Here is Asad returning in
force.” he cried. and his voice trem-
bled. "Do you consent?"
“But the hull?" she inquired. and
by the question he knew that she
was won to his way of saving her.
“I said the kadi or his superior.
Asad himself shall be our priest.
his followers our witnesses.”
“And if he retirees? He will re-
fuse!” she cried. clasping her
hands before her in her excitement.
“Ishallnotaskhim. Ishalltake
him by surprise." .
"It—it must anger him. He may
avenge himself for what he must
deem a trick.”
“Aye,“ he answered. wild-eyed.
"I have thought of that, too. But it
is a risk we must run. If we do not
prevail. then—"
“I havethe dagger.” she cried
fearlessly.
“’"Ami hm Tim-Tirol be'the
rope or the sword.” he answered.
“Be calm! They come!"
But the steps that patter“ up
the stairs were Ali's. He flung upon
the ton-ace in alarm.
"My lord, my lord! Leaded-Din
iahereinforoe. Hehasaaaflnad
following with him!“
"There is naught to fear.” said
Sahel-Baht. with every show of
calm. “All! will be well.” .1
And swept up the stairs and out
upon that terrace‘ to coon-oat his
rebdlious' lieu-rant. ' Altar; him
earns a doaensblaokvrobed
rise with admit-n: along which a
light of the torches mu in little
annals as of liked. ' » "
.6"! Ba Continued)
BUGS
and
CARPETS ,
BUSTED and 80017330
By New Conncrsville Proms
PHONE ace
CONNECTICUT CARPET
- CLEANING 00.
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RESTORE COLORS IN RUGS
RAG BUGS AND CABPL’I'S
\VASHED
CARPETS STORED FOR THE
\VINTEB
FIDOBS \VAXED & POLISHED
“‘ORK CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED
20 Camp St... Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 3301
PIGGL_Y WIGGLY
12 um anna-
N OEWALI. CONN.
FALL
SHO W IN G
Mme. Jeannette
56 80. Main 8t., 80. Norwalk
H. S. LANDSMAN
AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
14 - 16 WALL STREET
NORWALK, CONN.
GAS RANGES
——and——
WATER HEATERS
Connecticut Light &
Power Co.
SWEATER COATS
Brush wool fabrics in smartly dif-
ferent creations, up-to—date, chic
and becoming-—
$5.98 to $8.98
The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington St.
Louis D. Mattern
LIBERTY BLDG. BRIDGEPOR'I
Washington Office—Ours: Bldg.
PATENTS—TRADE ms
PATENT A‘I'IORNEY
Phone Barnum 508
Permstence ;
Persistence is one of the
simplest qualities of human
nature—but one of the rarest.
The way to persist is Just
-—-to persist. There's nothing
spectacular about it. It. re-
quires no particular ability or
training. Yet it is one of the
greatest factors in every suc-
cess. - ‘
Here is a quality that is
po-ible toall men. in big jobs
and little ones. men of much
ability and those of less. It is
any man's guarantee of mak-
ing the meat of himself.
0 e o q
-rerslstent readingof.the
... .151, ‘
...-IIID“.
INDEIED ma QUICK .». fl
All ads are restricts. . v“
proper cla-ification and to ‘
ular Sentinel style or type, er
CLASSIFIED RATE; » t
Dally rate per tine for co. '
insertions:
' Cher“ . ‘ ’
8‘: m. saeao'eesaoee .0. V‘
ThreeDaye...........ot n
One Day .............10 .
No advertisement taken z. 3
than to cents.
Count five averm w
line. or“ "
Charged ads will be
telephone and if paid at 0mg.
even days from the flu: a".
man cash rate will be
Ada ordered for three or g,
and stopped before can“. ‘
only be charged for the n. . "’
times the ad appeared and .‘
meat made at the rate a
Special rate for yearly .4 . '“
upon request.
A-B-C AD Index .
ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘ x
1—Deaths
1—Cards of Thanks
S—In Memonam
d—Flowera
S—Funeral Directors
C—Monumenta. Comet”,
1—-Personaia
o—aocietiea and Long.
Iii—Lost and Found
AUTOMOTIVE-— fl
A—Automobile Agenci-
ll—Automobiles For hie .
18-Auto Accenories
le—Garagee—Autoa for [in
15—Motorcvcies and Bleed.
ll—Wanted—Automotive
BUSINESS sooner.— ‘
”—8an services Offered -
19—Buildlng and Contact" _.,
21—Dre-maxing and Mill .. ‘
22—Henting. Plumbing, “.... ;
Sit—Insurance and Bum
36—Noviag, Trucking. lien.
SOs-Plinth“. “poring. v .
inn
zs—Profeasvoual services .c
29—Bepairing and Refinish I:
all—Tailoring and Framing .
ll—Wanted—Buslnen lentil .
t
EMPLOYMENT— 3.-
SI-a—Empioyment Anselm
82—8“: wanted—Flame
88—Help Wanted—line
li—HelV-Male and Fannie
36—Solicitore. Canvas-en
864ituationn Wanted-lavas
Sl—lituatlons Wanted-Hale
FINANCIAL-—
as—Buainese Opportunitiu i
do—hlmiey to Loan—Horton g
dl—Wanted—To Borrow, 1
[NSTRUCTICN— :
42—-Corresponaeuce Courses
43—hocal instruction Clo-cl
dd—Musicai. Dancing. I
d0—Wanted—lnstnicuon
DIVE STOCK—
47—Doga. Cats. Other Pets
48—Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
(“Poultry and Supplies
0 SO-Wanted—Live Stock
MERCHANDISE—
Sl—Articlea For Sale
Ila—Barter and Enhance
SZ—Boats and Accessories
Mic-Building Materials
u—Busuiesa and one. 1'
meat
SS—E‘arm and Dairy Product! .
56—Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers .
ST—Good Things to Eat .
69—Household Goods
60—Jewelry. Watches. 0'
Cl—Machinery and Tools
Gz—uusioal Merchandise
Ska—Radio Equipment
Os—Beeda. Plants. Flowers
64-Speeials at the Stores
Sb—Weariug Apparel
GG—Wanted-To Buy
Rooms AND comma .
67—80031: With Hoard , .
Gs—Rminu Without Board
cs—Rooma for Eousekeping
Til—Vacation Places
ll—Where to Eat
73—Whera to Stop in To".
is—Wanted—Jtooma or
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—-
N—Apartments and Flats
fs—Businesa Places for Rent
76—Farrns and Land For Rd
77—Houaes For Rent
78—Offices and Desk Room
79—8hore and Mountain-
Rent
Iii—Suburban—‘I'o Rest
81—Wanted——To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE‘
It —Brokers in Real Estate
sz—Businesa Property For
lS—Faflnl and Land For #10
84—Horaes For sale
88—140" For file .
86—-Shore and lions .
Sale
tf—Suburbaa—ll'ior gale
IS—Wanted—Real Estate
....n‘-
..-..-u
As an accommodation $15
extension of its public
THE WWI. I110"
CREDIT
to those
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
who are telephone sub-crib"
Billa are mailed vmnvu’ "
the m of am moot-non vi“
the motion that. “3 fl"
of the courtesy extended. 09’
Norwalk Chronicler