” e’ws of the Financ
~r-
‘ Stock Quotations
Into New York Stock lxchnnge quotations, reported for the
. :l _ lentinel, over the private wires of Meplee & Goldschnuot,
‘ - w Brokers. and dealer: in unlisted securities, 85 Walnut-
“ _ Itreet, South Norwelk, local correspondent of H. L. Horton a
,7 legion of the New york Stool: kohange, 43 Broad Street,
u
_
H. L. .1:3° . H. ~ L. 1530
. in “Chemical 68 68 68 Kenn. Copper 30% 34% 3? '
J n 47 46 47 .acx. . 0&- i :3 l -‘ i .
U Loco. 113% 111%5 11315 Mexican Pete 1671,; 1611,; 162-1;
- ’ ‘ ., -- . v. n :r/
= . Epiclters 60% 59% 60% 'j"”“ ‘ 01‘1"" "f“ 3;?” $3.2
'.' sugar 801,9 791,;2 30% Middle States 1,335 l, is “17,
.. . Sum. Tab. 33% 33% 33% Mo. I‘aC. -154; 733;? :3 ,
-) o ‘ -~ 1' Hudson 23% ‘.. .4 ~ :3
1:1”; :1?" h: ’2 N. Y. Central 95%; 947:4. 95%
s9 89 so .\‘.Y..'.\'.H. & H. :ifllé 29-75, 301/
531,5 51% 5: ,' Nor. Pac. 76% 75 767'
* , " l';l(‘. Nil 55 lg. 5.713 5735.
132:? new 13.2: l'an Amer. Pete. 73 70% 721/;
50;: 49,; 50,; rum. R. R. 431,5 42% 43
76 ii 75 76 4 l'rillinan (‘0. 120 120 120
63‘é 62% 63MB JULY. COXlSOI. 1614 161,1 16 1.13
Pac. 14051. 119 140' lie-ailing 75% 7‘ 73,1];
tan. Leather 37%;, $7.74, 373,; lil'l). Slt'vl 7214 713;, '7:
2...“...
10 6:01/ . y i, 1 ‘ ‘ l. .4 50“
icon. Gas 136.3: Jim”: 1331.2 So. Pacific 901/; 89% 397;,
3 .‘R. I. 43% 43% ”a Sinclair on 32»; 321,; 3-1
Corn Products inn I; 1039‘, 103% 80- Railway 241»; 233/ 241.;
’ Crucible Stet-l 7511.. 74% 75% :8 1:31” 5188 185 1861.4
i. l(tuba Cane 16 15% 16 L" r." I . 116 1161 115
évfmmous may?“ 93% 81% 82% q: l:U-. '7 3.64 ‘7-,
: §m11ubber 15:}; 15,14 157‘). . lltoullxfil‘ 13034. 1mm“ 139.“
:3 29011 Asphalt ()6 1,2 6?. .51 661; Terri‘s. Co.“ 2.? 471‘; 47:?
E. .Gen. Motors 15 14% 1433 -- . u . . Crow .0. A 66 (lo we
{claoodrich 39 39 ,{9' l. 9. Rubber 631,4 507,4. 63.;
.y lei-t. blot-tn. Ft". 797:. 77.32 79% ‘T. .: :toel 1 99 7;, o. a" 9gp;
. (311. North. Orv 39111 3915 391;, .' " ‘ "'9‘ I f. 9'31“} 131 131‘;
,lnsplratlon C. mill, 4.. 401; if”) ‘_ (\lilwi 64:»; 635'. 64
II". Mer. Mar. I>f_ 74 73% 74 :llldtlll‘lln Steel 45 :fi 447‘; 457,;
.‘nt' Nickel 16 .5.“ 16 1,4 16 1, “.‘Ist' l n. Tel. 969.3 96 5;. gr, :3}
Kelly Spring. 477x ~11 .. ”" “' ’ “V "71"“. 5:! Sit-7V 59
.8 4i ,3 . 8/ . . ‘
j . ‘ “lute Motors. 49 43 4g
_
into-s. ”word prit-rs for Liberty Bonds
:nvl thn t’l‘.(‘0lll'{lgllll{ trado outlook in
many industrivs. Practically all 01'
lhc- popular stocks shared in the mar-
kvt's strength. with the equipments.
f_ mm W WALL ST.
1'
i
g WALL STR lei-21‘.
.
l
> 10.30 a. m.— stew-ls and food iseucs making a par-
‘llovcring of Short contracts in the for— ”“m‘jfl-V 3°C“ showing in th“ “3”"
:cign oils and buying of rails based on .l'tvrnoon. Louisville and Nashvilll-
" e boner outlook for an early settle- "V“"dt‘d “5‘ Flr‘“ 10 615.- PC‘lnlS- Mim-
.ment or the kllilu m rc- factors in the hnmm lilw‘h'iv Simply calm-ti
.Hilvlit‘aii \K'atvl' \Vurks itld 3 12., libi-
ptezt. Mexican l'vtrolruln and Pan
finial-lean rcgiatviml initial gains of
1" ’points. with l‘ultlicr strength in
i Cbsden. California. I’vtrole-um and
2 General Asphalt. Studebaker rose 133.
£l\\ill't‘. l.il(‘k.’l\‘.‘linllil and \Vts'tr-l‘n 3.
and llvlawzllv- tx-jltlllsnii. Gin-at North-
t'l‘ll pill” Baldwin Lori) ilfltl .\li‘.l~ril‘an
Loco 2 to 21;}.
l
l
§ firmer tone of team's o-arly stock main
5
l
I
l
. ”tints and Crucible and Baldwin ow...
. loco-motive strvngtln-tnqL All; utic 7 ‘ 7
I 001131 Line feature-d the rails. rllslng KI“ ANIS CLUB TO
- 2% points in the first ft-w transactions.
AID SICK GIRL
I.Louisvtlle and Nashville. Canadian
.‘ Mile Pt’d. also wr-rt- substantially
.3 better. Nova Svotia Stool was the one (Continued fiom First Page.)
Wonk issue, (lvcltnlng almost four
”in“. Thu rest of tho nicvting was takln
up yith that reports: or the two dull-—
unto-s roprc-st-ntnig Nat-walk at lllt‘ azi-
,‘WALL ST.. Noon.——Potton carriers'
=
.‘alWorld.
l led the more general advance of rails‘ lilial can“ litinii ll- lll ruin-nil}
l during the morning. Atlantic Consul-onto. Canada. Ti... tivo 'liw'wputm
5 Pine increased its gain to 4 1-2 pointsTwo-rn l“l‘t'(lt‘l’lt'k .l. Moran and l~'rul 3.1
t and Louisville and Nashville showed. Lyon.
, ‘ 4 point advance gains of 1 to " 1—“ V41. or the rl‘ , .
. .. .. .. Ports of ”iv dt'lt culvert
”Nuts marked the, 'iomand {or coalcrsfl' “win wry I'Ollllil‘o‘llt'llslvi‘. Mr. Mm-unf
«peclaliy Dela_\\are, Lackawanna andl,i.r.\.-nl..«l in .1. mi ill-» (‘0:qu tzlinn. o.\-
‘Weetern. Reading. LFhmh Valley and; lilainltlfir that thine \\"‘l‘l' at lulu v. -:
Vilntfle' {ESCIDW- ‘FUTUN‘J' pronounced?niousand (ll-logatrrs in nitration.
mg 0 domestic oils with Stan-ltll-nlarml ‘llilt 1m \'--w
“£601;of KNEW Jersey gaining 5 l~2lfirutv3 inmlw a fine showing and sprilwf
'3’,” 0,! lirax'o 5:3. by N‘Hlewed weak-{particularly 01' the tint» r-ntvrtainnn lit
“M a $93366 ofiogslfgtpp'i'pfsul‘e[Vill‘nxitlwl for by lhr‘ Toronto Kiwanis
u- 0n s In Club. _
-flaxiun Petroleum and Pan-Ameri- \l" l\0'l on tl ll ..'1.. i '
m 8 also became ho'ivv (‘ . .. ._ l. ,’ to o it] lam. to..l
mean i . , . ,Opliel‘fl. ot‘ the prt-sr-ntation of a huge lwflll ll’l'.
udepondent Steele and Cat: sha ' ‘
a firm to “£0 0 c res \‘Jé'iltlllll‘.’ somv lllIlll hundrr-d pounds.
W ed at, 4 1.4 .,) .112. .all money to th.» Mayor of Toronto.
m. lei cent. A l. ttl-r from \llsx Margaret hir‘nd-l
‘ linu-rot‘tlwl'.‘ -' '--.
L WALL STREET 1:30 p. m—«Ac. ‘1. l 1‘. ll. lllleldt elhool “as real.
‘ ' . . i» .u-ndllnm-r told of tho ”in:
palliation of high grade r’llll‘n‘ltl r n ‘ " '
-. ‘ . .' 1 . . 10“ school in tho klwanis prowct
M tended to imiue bullish opera- -f inking (war the \l'i‘ll‘r‘WV pumifi r...
31m. .in other quarters and even caus— iv”: .W. 1' ‘ U " ' h ‘ ‘
. bat .. . . . . 'llllf'. or a municipal cont-r
”a. an anti.“ lull} in the Mexican 41.. (,fi‘prr-l] her gum-if... and tl 't . p. l
p I Stocks. Bullish inspiration “'21.“ 'hlin] in ("lrr\:ing (3:1,: tho 2:11:26; .]
W largely from declining money project. . V l A" l
"i“—
in. '1'th
“:7
linuland «ll lowl
museum ”ammo m ‘ - .p =
_ _ mi
L I'—
_--,._,_'.....« _‘. . .-..—.—— .
Mun. _-
INCORPORATES wrrn '
5100.000 or drum
'Colunibus Finance Corp, Bridgeport,
Files Papers‘“‘lth State.
The Columbus Finance Corporation.
of Bridgeport. with authorized capital
stock of $100.0U0. has incorporated.
Papers were filed yesterday at the of-
fice of the Secretary of the State.
Business will be begun" with $5,000.
The incorporators a‘re Michael D. Del»
Vecchio. Samuel D. Posen. H. A. D-l-
VH‘Chio. Joseph Delvccchio. Frank
S. lit-lVecchio. John Gramigria. Ralph
'l‘remaglia and Joseph Romano.
Certificates of incorporation
also lie-en filed by:
Evans & Starin' Inc.,
tailors; capital stock. $25,000; to be—
gin with $5.000: incorporators. Irene
Evans. Simon S. Starin. Cole Stalin
and \Valtcx I. Evans.
The Fine Arts Theatre Co.. \Vesh
port: authorized capital. $50.00": to
begin with $10,000; i‘ncorporators.
Thomas l“. Flahorty. Philip f'rensky
and John T. llwyer.
'l‘lir‘ llranforll llrass Foundry C0..
lno: capital. .SifiJudl: begin with $1.-
000; incorporators. Frederick A. Ells.
Alla-rt V. Neilson and l-luuh A. Cox.
have
New Haven.
Tho G. You Schantz (‘0. of New
Rritain has changed its name to The
Next C0,. liir‘.
150 Overcome by Smoke
After Explosion in Subway
(Centinued from First Page)
cars to tho f-Qtli stioct station. l"ll‘('
ladders \vt-rt- lowered through iron
grating at Sixty-first. shut and uncou-
svious worm n lifted to thv Sll'lt‘l.
Ale-n. \\“(llllI'll and children lillvd the
tvn—(‘ar tlain. Guards lought tho
Ham” with hand extinguish-rs until
ill‘t’lllt‘ll arrival. They soon qm-llcd the
Halo. which in ltStll was small. Many
of the ilghtrrs also were ovu'COllic.
lirlioxf “’ul'k soon got under way.
l‘nsidvn thv doctors who hastr-nvd to
lllf‘ act-no lll iiilllllilllllt"‘5, liltiil)‘ olhrr
pluslvians arrivu-d in ta\i(‘al_ls. ,_
lilooniingsdalc‘s th‘purlllll‘llt store
l'u-xington ave-hum
brigadv (if Sf"\‘9‘lll)‘~
ti‘n» t‘lllplnyt‘s. who Mitt-rm] lllL‘ sull.
way to aid in the rrmruo- work. The
slim->3 druu tltllfll‘llllt‘lll was l'iildtll for
.‘lll’l'llt a and pulmotora.
Many lllt ”it” “we
lll- ,\' ll'l'"l to deem-nil tlit- subway sli‘lls.
\‘.'ln ll lhr rv-M'uv r‘qlldll al‘l'lxnl. how-
lls numb-4's donilul gas nulls.
attackml illi' giant. 5.
ill delll Stl‘t x-l .‘llltl
tiiuailizml a lll't‘
0\i‘l‘|‘0lll(’ US
("\l l‘.
.lll'l
.- w... ....... ...__,.
—
i-r
—‘
lllWNEll-SlEllllNfi .. can Fill?
., BILL Tl] flEVELflP * f CAUSES A TILT
PUBLWEATIHN:gantry. :..<:::::a::;;rs:z; .
'cluding the clause of the thhington
‘treaty on'the‘ use of poisonous gas in
the plan submitted by Sir Robert Cecil
{for disarmament, and adoption of the
:Cecil plan as a whole, took up the
isession of the disarmament commis-
‘slon of the League of Nations this
morning. ,
It was decided to postpone discus-
sion of the poisonous gas clause until
.the smaller nations shall have been
supplied with copies of the “lashing-
BOSTON, ‘ July 6.-——The Towner-
Sterling bill now before Congress,
presents a. positive program for the
development of public education in
the United States, Professor George
D. Strayer. of . Columbia L'niverslty.
said today. in presenting to the Na-
tional Education Association the re—
port of its legislative committee.
“The federal government should
assist the states in remedying existing
defects in our educational system. ton treaties.
Such aid from the federal govern- Discussion of the Cecil plan, upon
ment is justified by the very nature which the subcommittee has reported
of our democracy.
“If we are fair to'those who come
from other alnds. and if we are to
favorably caused a lively tilt between
Leon Jouhaux. the French representa-
tive. and Sir Robert Cecil.
Streithrge 13:32:?‘1? [snigttau’fl‘zns'wétt 1: Fran’élsco Jose Urrutia; representing
program of education? which will pro: Columbia, made an appeal in 131W” 0:
. . ', the immediate inclusion of the Wash-
\idv for the Americanlzation of the i it n asonou as clause
{CN‘Ign-born be developed through- m’ o p s g '
Jouhaux assailed \he Cecil plan and
the work 0% the commission. saying
that the workers of the world have
been expecting much from the com-
out the nation.
"A large percentage of teachers in
American public schools have neither
the education nor the Draft ssional ’
training tic-cossary for etlicicnt ser- mission. but that it has accomplished
vice. It is estimated that the“. are nothing except to increase difficulties
by talk about guarantees. The 'work
of disarmament, he declared. should
procovd whethcr the various antions
demanded guarantee-s or not.
Jouhaux. Sir Robert said. has advis-
ed going ahead regardless of the guar-
ant-‘es demanded by the various gov—
ernments concerned.
"Is M. Jouhaux prepared to stand
hens lmfore us now." he queried. “and
assuro us that this own chamber will
approve a. plan for disarmament with-
out asking the utmost guarantees of
protection?" '
Tllv commission will meet acain this
allow-noon. when it is expected that tho
,_Cl-cil plan wiil he definitely adopted.
3mm)“ teachors in the l'uitq-d States
who haw: no education beyond that
l‘urli‘shwl in a onc-t-snclwl‘ “"111
r}! mtntary school.
"l'or the whole of the 1'11“”!
States not morr than txvo-nty-th't- it?!“
(‘vllf of tho tr-achvrs hold licvn-‘u's
which require two yours’ prol‘vfisimlill
training beyond high school («lumi—
lion. :1 standard which has ln‘wn ac-
lci‘cwlcduwl as proper minimum pre-
paration for teaching in tho cit-men-
léil'y sfllools."
REGENT RATlFlEs JAPANESE
TREATIES.
HONOLULU, T. H.. July 5.~—A ca-
hle received lrom Tokin by tl‘m Xippu
Jlju. a. Japanese political .Janaualzf.’
newspaper. state-d today that the re-
gent, (‘rown Prince. Himhito. hall
ratified all treaties formulated at the
Washington disarmament courtroom.
l’l‘miou.q dispatches from Tutti”!
stated that the recent would not Sign:
the \Vasli‘nglon treaties. ratified Julv
l. h}- (lle Privy Council. until the olhv-rl‘
(unti‘ncting powers Were really to doI
.so. '
.I-h-c-u
tlill‘llalll SERVICE .‘
THAT SATISFll-IS
1 The Rysz Storage Battery Co. sell:
{The \Villiard Battery~but gives bat-
tery service on all makes of batteries.
This establishment is centrally
located at 49 “‘est Ave. Customers
here find it very convenient, to drive
in the private covered driveway for
SAYS PRESIDENT VIOLA'I‘IN I..\\\'E
\\'.v\HHlX(;'l‘(|N. July It]. ————— I‘I'L‘fiitlt'lltf
Harding and Chairman l..'tl~‘k"l‘ nl tliw
Shipping Hoard wore rhargrd ll)" Sin!
atoi'i‘araway, llt'lllflt‘lul. Arkansas. 1!} the particular service desired-lt's
tlzl- N-natn. today. with “union! Viola-l the care and attention you give Your
hunk ”will Viral-mt of Hit“ lu-
t: vl. rough llapill 'l‘iansit (juiillvlnfv.
l-E', «in: (illim ,il' 11“" ti.ln:«it (*oiiiinw-
.‘~ll‘. lul llil' Ft v L". .
.‘.7.~_\lri ll:_la:i “as niiivrn loci; It};
l'l . l~ ‘vVlu i: ll“ ; .‘in .I) ‘e d to (~ili"r 'h.‘ .
mil-“.13. HI" w. R ’O-l t'lxlly K'N-‘W'l 101
Yl‘Jlit (mo llI‘l ~1(‘-nlp. hut hr u‘ll'l‘le‘d
2;, .l \~;n,- ..\,,~_‘. la» stilllllltJZv'u EA
wink" on love! u .l.‘l‘,
.\ man who k- H his lznad will u
vtlu i!‘ lost tllt-lrs was llu‘ outstanding,
hl-iu ol‘ thi- accident. Hu-
inan l‘l'tlll’l'll'li .‘x't-lman of ”11' ”AK
~‘l“~l Math-l} \' “~ took [‘llzll‘iIC of llio
ft: ‘ll fill. i! ii hilto d.
All livid.“ o'. s-nokv lwgan to roll:
tl,inl-ul it» v: i< h“ commanded H). l
lv2l\>'-‘l 1W is ll‘ llw mum“ of tho l. w to
H l.i.llll 4, l‘tl '»'i.t‘li ho di' ‘i"l l lln‘
Nil .1 in it t :1 i: ll -‘ door and luvi‘n:
lli'.:1‘vinl: li.ll€»cn71.~«'-lo\is men and 1
‘\\'lllllt 'l from tho train.
'l‘lww in, too. tllljtiIlFtd and had to‘
lu} liltw“ to tln- :l.H l.
i
..- M- I
uni-t: (ill'l'l’lVG munv Tu l
itltsl'Ml-t. ’
l‘l'l"l‘.<l‘.l‘l;('lll. July 41,-» Forms or!
\kalll‘ll toll.” lnuan (limiting: up two
ixzitjes in the" l‘ltlslliii‘gli bituminous
district. pr. paratort‘ lo npr‘ratirins tin-2
dcr a swwll- “hi: h tho l‘ittsliurizh Coal;
Prmluvvrs' .»\:=<.miialion offri‘ml in lllC-‘v
'ni'ivm lil‘ful‘v' tlw striku lwvainn
"rotiw- April 1. F-vvvral «lava “ill he
ioriiiiri-d to put, thv properly in r‘ondh
timl. 'l‘ltn Tlliilf‘N' “aw-r under guard of
do pntv slivri'fs. and r-nrlv reports from
tln- l‘lll‘r’F mill tlwi'o wan no disorde r.
-
t'f—
poles and making repairs to insure service to users
heroism.
HEROIC SERVICE
It is not only on the battle field that heroes are found.
storms electric linemen can be seen risking their lives repeatedly climbing
. of electric service.
regard tlus as only part of their daily job, but nevertheless, it constitutes real
During violent
They
. .u.........s..« u. «5.-.:
. \ i A
Proper diffusion, color, intensit
o
Set-vice Department-
I The COnnecticut Light 69’
1' 6 WALL STREET
A Thought for
Merchants
Better lighting is the keynote of better merchandising. To
keep pace with modern methods of retailmerchandising
ES to keep pace with modern methods of electric lighting.
. . . y and direction of light in your store and show windows ‘
gives to your merchandise anew appeal difficult for the shopper to resist.
, PHONE N0»
Consult our Sales
,POWer C0.-
1689
was Palrnl- l'
lion of tho Ill'tllllhnll'lll laws in prim“. l Query "1;" prolongs its life and “so
Hm: ”l" Sill" 0f liquor on Shipping : fulnt‘ss. Phone 938.
‘sr aw
"Venetian song" is e blitheeome
lyric. written in one of Toeti’e hap-
' . en in appropriate
thion by this famous contreltao
mother ”$2355.: my;
DE LUCA
in lighter vein
/ “Marietta." Neapolitan in style. is sung in
Engliehbutwiththefreodomoftme tan
anemia. Aowith allthie mid. Victor Record-
2: one npreeenu the perfection of modern vocal
mus-them
RACHMANINOFF
in a_ difficult number
liFew can realize theebillty and etmigth re-
uiredtoplaythie ' mehwtcmdeofEi-no
_ yin. lt ighkontamntellu tuned—one
of tine pinnnt'e greatest chitin than of sheer
MW at recorded. l g
‘ - 5‘ .. “MW \
‘L'Ibeeegrentneordeueherewithdltho
NEW JULY VICTOR RECORDS
The
Hamilton Shop -
49' Wall St.
VEGETABL—E AND FLOWER SEEDS
We have a fine assortment of Nursery Stock including Plum, Piach and
Cherry Trees. Also Grape Vines, etc.
We also carry a. full line of Fertilizers and insecticides.
PLANT EARLY AND OBrAlN aEs‘r RESULTS
SOUTH NORWALK FLORIST & SEED STORE
Telephone 804 I loo-2h Mala Street
Hoard vvssols. Thu soiiatur Silhl. "A”?
m...
lZlIlTUR “‘Onnl-Z H0\UHIZD.
l1 v8 .\ .\‘Gl~2l.l>IS, July 6g w-llr. Charge
\thnlw Huston. mllltli of the
tvoymlli Magazine. is tho new Prrtsi-
.loltll (if (hit Alli! lit‘an C‘Sll'OllJ'l'ill ASSO.
G
t‘lll‘lhllllll Amt-rival): protlstl' figzilllP-t'
such sale of liquor. ‘
(if (I5-
l‘inlinll.
.\’vw York City “a: chosen as thv
x'm'u ntiml t'll\ {or lik‘fil. Ends Thursday.
«
NllilllhliN .\l.\\ IKANRIN’I‘T. ‘
GOLDEN ’8
Head of Now at the ‘
the Seasan Guarantee Umbrellas
Sale TrunkSUnibrellaCo. 696
9 No. Main St, Opp. Jacoby‘s
NIHV HAVEN, J'i‘\ G.H~’.'\lt'\illldl‘re ;
Johnson of Mum. :' 7 ”ml a bankruptcy ' - l
[w litmn )I’Slt'l‘l:t\ v. ltEi «ll-lite of 31-" 63 wahxngton Stret' 3'
$03. and assets of 3.2351. ‘ ,5
r l
S
1
REW' MEL-O-DEE ROLLS ,t
“(‘{!()e('tlllu “LUV",V I’DX'PH t
"Hmvl‘L'lllH “How of Stamhoul” l
"(‘alifnrnia" “Angel t‘llild" i
“l’anorgima Ray" “chet Indiana Home" 3
Visit our l‘lasor Roll Dept. and play the new mile; for your Self when-
ever you wish~or let us play them for you.
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
from 1"; r 'v.’ .‘l‘ffed
55.30 ft. 59.59
WOMEN:
Everything included in our stock,
' sport oxiords to dressy strap pumps ........
MEN:P1 f odels ranging from trim pi..in '3fo his in ‘r:
emy 0 new m ' $5.00 lessee
ounder~toed rt‘orated brogues . . . . ........ x. >
CHILJREN: pe Educator pumps and crinkle.
Conneally £9” Bracken
SOUTH NORWALK
Store Open Saturday Evening.
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
VICTROLIIS SOLD_ON EASY TERMS
.._..... “la...“ M.“ ..............-....r.._.,...,
n. w“... -. -...
.-..---1,...-,-‘..‘-,..-----..
[M‘-
The International Fruit
and Candy Co.
9 South Main Street
or
Is Now Open \Vitll a First Class Line of
FRUIT, CANDY, ICE CREAM
And All Kinds of Soft Drinks i
...........-...-..-
The luxury and convenience 'of this Englander l
Couch Bed can be. imagined from the illustrations. '
A real, honest~to-goodness comfortable bed by night
and with one motion quickly convertible into a luxu'—
rious couch for day use. An addition which will add
to the attraction of every home.
Special at $19.75 ‘ .
From the Cellar to the Roof We Can Furnish
Everything 3» Mason Will Need in
Building Your Home.
AND THEN— .
THENORWALK COAL & SUPPLY C0.
Coal and Mason Material
39 Wall St. 108 Water St.
. So. Norwalk
Norwalk
..-/..-.I,-u‘y.r—-.-----'.’o'-o«
Norwalk Chronicler