.ma a. warm
New Yuk.
s
“All
n
them
" d rate.
mics of
lor'hls labor or merchandise?
is Avery large pro
currencies are men
tries
co, ti:
.
below,
‘grnment.
they are printed in sheets.
‘notes being much broader
shorter.
of
“’e'rs', art, and, u) most
attractive and striking colors.
in which the
population
and in a very limited
meudauBa-kq/
man of Europe, ex-
firth“ life’ued by the Bus-
‘Mt Government, whose
currency today exceed;s 70,-
mo now aggrega ap-
, 3300000000000, at
pro-war .valuation of. _the
. year sumes responsibility for the ex-
,000,000, in the change of this note for the future
ing the war. Over one- Polish currency, at a ratio which
' Of the countries of Europe the‘legislatlve Diet shall fix for
it decreased their paper cur-I
' the last year, but
go on increasing at
1: do these various_ paper
do th Europe looktéilgekand
romise on an ace
we indigfid’al who accepts them
ortion of the
by the great
”banks of issue" of the respective
' ' such as the Bank of
e Imperial Bank of Ger-
may, the Polish National Bank,
fie Austrian Bank, and the Bank
d;England, though a very ConSld-
«able proportion of the paper cur-
Mcy of Great Britain is, as shown
issued dir'éctly by the Gov-
....;..~.~'w.m.c...a...4.... .,
Russian workman cutting apart
notes which are of so little value
The paper currencies of Europe,
, in size and shape, dilfer materially
from those to which We of the
United States are accustomed, thg
an
They are in most cases
printed upon a fairly good quality
per, from plates representing
I airly high type of the engrav-
cascs, m
in
certain cases the phrascology ap—
pearing on their face is printed in
several langungcs, especially those
of the
country issuing them includes sev-
eral distinct races or languages.
In most cases the phraseology
Is to the class of currency in which
the notes are to be redeemed is not
specific, though in a few instances
'the term “metallic money" is used
number of
countries the term “gold" is used.
In a few cases the notes indicate
on their face that they are to be
considered as a “le tender" for Bumpe, and Russia's
all ymenta, pubhc and flute,
whil‘dain one caseronly, t‘ of
Poland, a distinct statement is
made that the "Government as.»
Polish marks."
AUSTRIA—The notes issued by
the Austrian Bank are apparently
printed from the plates used b
the old Austral-Hungarian Ben
and are in the German language
only. The hraseology u n these
notes is-—“ e Austro- unganan
Bank pays in exchange for this
note at its rincipal office in
Vienna imm iately upon demand
1,000 crowns in legal metal money;
counterfeiting is prohibited by
law." Total notes of the Austrian
Bank outstanding Aug. 7, 192g,
833,471,000,000 crowns. In addi-
tion to this there are in circulation
in Austria about 20,000,000,000
"crowns issued by the old Austro-
Hungarian Bank.
BELGIUM—Notes of the Nat-
ional Bank of Belgium bear the
words “National Bank of Belgium
100 francs payable at sight."
Notes outstanding on July 27,
1922, 6,327,000,000 francs against
6,034,000,000 francs one your ear—
lier and 934,150,000 francs in 1914.
BULGARIA — The Bulgarian
notes bear the words—“The Bul-
garian National Bank pays to
bearer in exchange for this note
1.000 leva in gold.” It is presumed
that they are printed from plates
used prior to the war. Outstanding
notes January 1, 1022, 3,516,000,-
000 leva, against 3,354,000,000 'one
year earlier.
CZECHO - SLOVAKIA — The
phraseology on the notes is—“Cze-
cho-Slovakian Republic:.This nat-
ional note issued according to the
law of April 10, 1919, is Worth
1,000 Czecho-Slovak crowns. Coun-
terfeiting of this note is prohibi-
ted by law." Total notes in cir—
culation April 7, 1922, 10,125,000,-
000 against 10,811,000,000 one
year earlier. 4
DENMARK—The notes of Den-
mark provide specifically for Fag;
mcnt in gold, “100 kroner. Wil
exchanged upon request with gold
coin.” Total circulation of the
National Bank of Denmark, March
31, 1922, 336,000,000 kroncr
against 517,000,000 one year ear-
lier and 157,000,000 in 1914. ‘
FINLAND—Notes issued by the
Bank of Finland say—“Finland
Bank pays this note with 100
marks in gold." On certain of the
notes are also printed the words—
“Finland's currency system. is
N
.w“ g-M~»Al . m4. . a .. ..
cover fire losses.
‘ 3.
motto of Communist Manifesto is
languages.
What the—three hundred bdhomm g. ,
What the p’aper notes of Europe look like.
1. Note issued by “'afungcn, Germany, to
. 2. Artistic note issued by Human, Germany,
to commemorate an historic event.
Famous Russ'an propaganda note on which
paper
1
trilhogs mean to
.
A
in this country. .
4. Potsdam ll
a dashing cavalry oflicerss a design for its notes.
President Ebert’s aaddlery, which stands
5.
in this city, is
printed in many 6.
money m7circulauon fiWmI
the econbmyofthe world
Notice the dillerence from the paper currency used
many, uses for its notes.
The famous
Eisenaeh. Germany.
i3
'r"
mm»....mn-s¥»w""‘
hes its milltprists enough to use
the design Quackenbrock, Ger-
.\
Luther Memorial note of
based on gold as a measure of val-
ue." Total outstanding notes of
the Bank of Finland April 8, 1922,
1.13.9000 000 finmarks against
1,418,000,000 one year earlier.
FRANCE—The wording upon the
notes issued by the Bank of France
is extremely brief and as follows—-
“Bank of France, Paris (date)
1,000 francs,” followed by the sig-
natures of certain officers and m
the margin a statement prohibit-
ing counterfeiting. The reverse of
the note also bears the -words—
“Bank of France, 1,000 francs." No
reference is made to redemption in
metallic money. Total outstanding
circulation August 3, 1922, 36,399,-
000,000 francs against 38,741,000,-
000 one year earlier and 5,812,000,-
000 in 1914.
GERMANY—The notes issued
by the Imperial Bank of‘Germany,
which form the bulk of the paper
circulation of that country read as
follows—‘Tteichsbank note. The
main office of the Reichsbank in
Berlin willpay 1,000 marks to the,
bearer of this note, without identif-
ication," followed by a clause re-
ferring to the law prohibiting
counterfeiting. Total outstanding
currency of the Imperial Bank or
Germany August 15, 1922, 204,‘
890,000,000 marks against 78,997,-
000,000 one year earlier and 2,-
013, .000 in 1914. The outstand-
ing Treasury Loan notes (darlehn-
akassenschein) aggregate about
8,000,000,000 marks.
HUNGARY—The wording on
the notes of the new Hungarian
bank is “1,000 crowns; this bank
note, w ich is part of Hungary’s
unsecured debt, must be according ._
——“Treasury note and legal tender,
1,000 lire."
of the Bank of Italy on March 20,
1922. were 13,839,000,000 against
“353,000,000 one year earlier, and
1,55?,000,000 in 1914.
of the Government and ‘the other
banks of issue aggregate about
2,000,000,000 lire
words, “God defend Serbia; The
National Bank of the Kingdom of
Serbia: will pay to bearer 5 diners
in silver on demand."
type of note is printed in Serbian
’ and on the reverse side the French
isngua e; while more recent notes
’state
and crowns, a recent example of
this issue bearing the words—“The
Ministry of Finance of the King-
dom of Serbia, Creates and $10:
vanes, 20 diners,” also in red the
words, "80
standing notes
Bank of the Serbs, Creates and
Slovenes, March 31, 19:22, was 4,-
785,000,000 dinars against 3,500,-
000,000 one year earlier.
Polish Government is described by
the Statesmen’s Year Book as a
“temporary monetary unit.”
notes, issued by the Polish Nation-
al Bank. hear these words—“The
Polish State assumes the respon-
1922,. 285.077
697,000,009 flyfi
. e
agaunt 152';
,
earlier.
sum-m gaseous. ..‘
. . upon a
. , notes w by e 80:;th the
min aimi- 1922.’ 70 wed“ “in
mm '. ,ng hwminal" ’ooo’ ue'OO-O’ 1’5
mambo: lows-4'm3h.‘ 21;,“ 0‘? ‘8};
.7 'é‘ - J. - i c
3.; ' 5,0oo mug?“ 5'“
A paper hanger in Kocnigsburg covering a room with Polish and
Austrian paper money because real
The outstanding notes
The notes
JUGO-SLAVIA—There are in mand the sum of ‘a , Ll?“
circulation i Jugo-Slavia three January, 1921." The notes
types of not%——one issued by the by the branches _
Serbian Government, resumably Bank of England use the ‘em'
prior to the armistice, ring the “here or in London." The
Another
eir value in both diners
crowns.” The out-
of the National
POLAND—4129 currency of the
The
13’
+
teed with the r
mm . 1......1’ yo; om.
tare Me ‘
. the
sued
Soviet 'Govemm-z-n't
merit credit note
State Bank exchange .
for gold money wizhou. naming
the amount." '
of the Bank of Engand read as fol.
lows—“The
promises to pay to nearer m
eologg
sued y the Government
United Kingdom
“United Kingdom of Great“ uh
and Ireland, £1.
age legal tender for the payment;
0
Lords Commissioners of 1;: .
GStY’S Treasury under the afgtnoru
ity of Act of Parliantrm'
lowed by the signature of
Secrehry of the Treasz.
notes of the Bank of En
circulation on August 2, 19‘ .
£125,300,000 . 3
notes" (representing direct xssu
by the British Government) Show!
for August 2, 1922 _
standing” $298,147,000. The c1r<
culation of the Bank of England
shows a reduction of about £7,000;
000 as compared with the correst
pending date of last year and that
of the “Currency notes account”
shows a reduction of approximate
man.
National Co .
. Tile- phraseolilgs" d
currency of the Czar mu?!
to the advent at;
prior
wall paper is more expensive.
I —“Gorern<
UNITED KINGDOM—The not:
Bark
of
Ergiand
upon the currency r
is as 3:23st
Currency mm
the
any amount;
3'13}-
issued l3?
9:. 2;.
and the “€11"an
“notes
ouf)‘
£9,000,000 during the year.
.’—_-—
nouns HENS
lvulilzzl
ill
STUMHH, C‘unn” (‘n-l. 2'. 'l'm
In the laying: cunh-sl .;l
nterod the last lap at ”a flow,
'3,de pen m Im‘uluu‘lm lms pvti
I
€33
ll. rm
Si»)! l‘w valh ,-
I'i‘lv-
4:
including Rooks. V‘Vynmluln-s and ln‘fl-
before the contest finally closvs.
The production lasl won-k for
pens was 1.503 eggs. or n yivld or
nearly twenty—two pcr cont. H. E.
Dennison's pen or Barred Rocks. from
East loosing. Mich, was first for the
’ MOTHER!
Qcan Child’s Bowels with
; “California Fig Syrup”
:Ill
”yful child again. -
,of mothers keep
some” handy.
They Imow
printed on bottle.
, .my “California"
as uni
“-9 we llotwm-u tlu-msclw-s :linl llu- no“ \'\'.‘Ill‘!ll’lll‘s- ”'0?" l(!ll='."»‘\‘~‘l“‘d- N- .L I ii is that sincere appreciation. which
nearest compolilnr. ’l‘lu-so MM..- :ll'~- ““5 “WV”! 1"“ l" 'l W" ”‘0 “I‘l‘k Wltll lcosls ls-ss to give and yet always makes
lire to finish the war with mow llml! 3| =“""‘l' “l' 5”! «1:113. 'l‘hcso loading; richer both the giver and Ilu- receiver.
.260 eggs. or an average or more» than PM” Will "1 1““ I‘ML‘ 0" ““HNY “NY: is too mrc. though it is the greatest
220 eggs per pun. Al least six pulls. PW Pam-- as vomvnn-d will! Hm ron— '
horns, will reach the 2,000 ("2”: nurk 3"" 1‘” w-ns.
v
- ‘30le child loves the “Fruity" l
, . or "California Fig Syrup," If t .
. “i" mustangue is coated, or if your Th 0 Rhode Island Reds. ,
1‘ lhtlem, CPOSS. feverish, full 9 rchards
2 .9? has colic. give a. teaspoon-
clause the liver and bowels. In
, figure you can see for yourself
“thoroughly it works all the con- .
poison, sour bile and waste .F
e bowels. and you have a ' S. Chapin
‘_‘Ca|iror- Y
I , a
fol today saves a sick child
As]: your druggist for
.fornia Fig Syrup" which
for babies and children
Mother! ’
or you
talion fig syrup—Adv.
,~ .. . ....\. r-- r v ..
:quk :InllIlIl a] )liaIlil (‘le at; .Lgi. :gn MR. ‘E INCIIESTER
w is n . lUt v 5 mu {m S. on irw w? , ., i . r V ‘ .
Jill‘llll l'I. Jansrn, from Nurill Huu'n.) Figifi‘kb ERIENDS
l'Iollll.. :ll‘ul Ali‘s. (.‘.IO. l'nlluwilus. from j 190R {CINDNESS
.\K‘\\'l>lll’:lll. .\. l‘.. tit-d for sv-vnnd place. » __,__
with ll:ll'l‘\' G. (,‘ulvcr's poll 01' lilll‘l'livlv (C - .
. » .onlnucd 1- rom Pa 8 One
llm-ks from \Vcstlmmplon lil‘ih'll. l.. l. l I __ g )
'l'lww lillr‘n Imus laid :li.’ crux (Mu-ll.1
...~ I . .' f ‘. ‘ ‘_ , . n ,I. 1:
l“, S. ('lmlvln's PM) of l-lhmlc- island “M“ 0 ll. P ON" {0] Wk m I x m '
l'i l l 1, , 1 \' than mono} pnum buy. For "m.
.4 :4 ' . ; . :v- v . , . i . .'. K' .‘ I - .
1,“ II II [It'lll “whim 'n (NI.‘ 1}”: . \\ isI mom-5‘ "H...”m Just llu.‘ pleasure thal 1
H ' 4 ’l‘ ‘ I : " . r. .. . I .
. l l u I l l m u ( \ c atrn loan i-H_l1)_\' by ”3 use through (“hers
‘ ‘-"‘"‘“‘ L "“l‘" a W" M “m“ gl'or the good or all; but how strong»:
vru] :l\l‘l.‘l§,"v of twontyulwo pm- cont.
.i'iAlll llflN’T Sill?
\\'lh lair weather the management
of llw contend still ln-llew- lllut Barred
Rock lll'll No. 28, from Ontario. will
lay 300 eggs. Her record now stands
til :06. which means if she can mako
four eggs during the last week of the
contest she will be the second SOD-egg .
. n
hcn over trap-nested at Slorrs. 0n 35C “Danderlne saVCSYOUT
the other hand a sudden or scvoro- - '
change in temperature may shut this: Plalr‘ Ends DandYUfi!
bird off any day and leave only one- DCllghthl Tonic
Ihen iii this group of extremely high
. producers. "
| The four leading pens in each of the
principal breeds are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks.
Harry G. Culver (Barred)
\Vcsthampton Beach, L. . .
....2098
i \V. H. B. Kent (Barred)
f Cazenovla. N. Y. . . .. . I. . . . .. .2019
Ontario Agricultural College .
(Barred)
Guelph. Ont ................ ' . . 1957
H. E. Dennison (Barred)
East Lansing. Mich. .. ..... . 1925
“'hlte “’yandottes.
Frank P. Mattcson
Davisville, R. I.. . . . . . . . . . . .2152
‘ \Voodbrldge Orchards .
\Voodbridge. Conn. . . . . . . . . 2025
. \Valter Bradbury
Tottington. England. . . . . . . . . .1986
Clemens J. Diemand
New Britain. Conn. . . . .. . . . . .1797
\
- .."'
.
«g...
‘ll'lglhl
0
.II
\.'
Don’t lose another hair! Don‘t bol-
erate destructive daridrufl. A little
So. Hadley. Mass. . . . . . . . . . . . .1919
Charles D. Pierce
l'til‘cv in ii» world for unity. harmony
and llil\:lllt‘l‘llli,'lll,’ (or ll inspires 'to
ingln-ni accomplishment as nothing
l'lSU \\‘lll. .
Had the accumulation of money
amu- llllll' oil}, that I, love l)t'lll.'i‘ than
any other place on earth, would not
have Emmi my home all those yeuxs
under a. mortgaged roof: but, with the
aid of your gift. that encumbrance will
soon be no more. \\'licu 1 made Nor-
walk my “Ollie-"It was the old Bor-
ough uptown in [nose days—some
thirty—two years ago, being one of rm-
izou's boys. it was not long before I
was asked to help in sowing the
growing electrical problems at PPO‘
gressive South Nortvulk. 1 never in-
tended to do more Lhan‘give a. little
advice. but it wasuctermmed lost an
electric plant must be established and.
FALLINfl [HELP] before 1 knew it, 1 round the Job on
my hands. Apparently no one else
wanted it. However, the fact that. I
was selected for public service, which
had been an early desire. made this
new responsibility an honor. There
was no other pay then—and lor sev-
eral years afterwards-than Just that
honor. It was trust and appreciation
that made me llrst promise to give
one solid year of my life to this city.
But, like the chop in the glue factory.
when the quitting time whistle blew.
I found my job! stuck. to me. Per-
haps I was stuck on the job: anyhow.
one or the other was stuck. My Old
chief. Thomas A. Edison, away back
in the remote days of electrician “Rd
to have a very compelling way or any
lug. "Find something to do."‘ in the
little ,South Norwalk plant I “surely
have founcbsomething to do all the
while that has never seemed to get
finished. Hence that gone little Year
has rolled into thirty and, now that
you have just heaped appreciation
upon me. itlooka‘as though I'll tarry
a while longer. D. V. . . :
While speaking or appreciation. I
want to confess Just a little bit. *"For,
it all the truth were known. the real
credit for the good things that my
dear.‘friends have lately-mid‘t0 me and
done. for me, really, belongs to the ex-
cellent Electrical, 160mm. 09°";
whom the people have so fortunately;
Arnold Mills, R. I. . . .... . . . . .1842
John Z. Labelle
Ballouvllle, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . .1794
Danderine fl now will save your hair;
thicken and strengthen it; double its
beauty. .
Falling hair never stops by itself!
Dandrul! multiplies until it forms a
crusty scale, destroying'the hair, roots
and all, resulting in baldness.- ' '
”Your druglsgt will tell you that
'fbanderine” is the largset selling hair
saver in the world because it corrects
Hampton Falls, N. H. . . . . . . . . 1782
White Leghorns.
Hollywood Farm ‘
Hollywood. Wash. . . . . ... . . . . .2103
George B. Ferris
Grand Rapids, Micfi. . . . .
Goshen Poultry club
Goshen. Conn. . . . .'. .. . . . . . .1930
Rapp's Leigho ’1 . Farm ' v
Atlanticlmgh ands, N. J. . . . . .1923
. . ‘f . .1940
' women every time.
of Danderine. then if you find a single
falling; hair or a particle of donor-um,
you can have your money back—Adv.
‘.
and tonesatck, ailing he’ll-cant; memnnd
,elected and kept long in oflce for fine
:to serve under. They havebeeu with
1the plant during its years 01 «8W 95‘
Pimpel‘ily and. long ago. lairiteni
tirely freed from debt by 'lt'aiowliien’rm
lugs. -,For this you have given . me
credit. when it. rightfully belonged to
these. . faithful anionic; During «: athe
many years'gthat we aawbceaaasso-r
slates their-confidence has lseé‘af’suéb a
not. eh“: m. do “Wheels: Ithinkthlt
sometimes they have. use , _.
.ingmefihan I, have has sa-myiclt. -’
any rate, I, have £99111 1"
been my aim for services given. this,
meal Iris- just one; ,.
limos to the limit in doing things of
gone and difficulties would be en~
countered. \Vhat I have said of the
commissioner's is no less true of the
family.
tasty; but many have gradualml~i’rom
just co-workers, with no
"bosses." whose affection for the plant
and each filler has become a habit,
that is a. public asset. .
\Vith Will Dleringer as cashier,
main standby and everybody's lriend;
the two young ladies. Harriet Holland
looking after accounts and letters.
Anna. Hamilton busy with bills and
both winning payments with their
smiles: Earl *Decker taking care or
records agid keeping things .in order;
Chief Engineer Billy hiosher keeping
the wheels turning and lights burn-
'lng‘, aided by Mort‘ Masher, Harrie
-Hyatt, .I-Iarry Getner, Harry Newcomb
and Assistants Robot Donaldson. Emil
Juleson. Eddie andage, Eddie Ben—'
edict, James McPhail: ever-ready
Ralph Bray as chief electrician. “,5"
slated by Light Iieipector' Harold Dunn,
Meter-man Michael Aide and Alfred
Stabell, measuring the “juice" or the
'eiectric currents for consumers by the
thousands: with Line Foreman John-
nle Luddingtoi' ‘Joseph Rocker,
thur Murray and Harry Thayer busy
keeping poles upstanding and ” the
wires from‘leakiug, so that the “juice"
may trickle along for the comfort and
CREAM eon CATARRH.
opsusiuesosmms
Tells How'To Get. nick Relief
v from Head-Colds. a? Splendid!
f In. one Mute youfiflelogged. nostrils
,treely.
blowing,‘ headache; sun-nose; .No
struggling for breath at night. your"
cold or cater-r11 will, be gone. ‘
:3. little of this smut, .aauecepm:
healing _cream in. your ' nontrils} It
:penetratee through ever-rati- passage
3.
'.
doubtful outcome, Jost because lhcr’,scqucnliy. with such assoc .
have encouraged me until it was done. 3 best, to keep the litur. ul‘i [‘Z‘Jnl m
In incl, if I had to get along “itiioutilrim. {no gcnoral supcruucndi-ni‘s use-
Commissioners Thomas Robins. Pat- l fulucss just comm: in soilirwilm‘v': .;5 :LI
rick l". Brophy andlacob Linchllcr. i helper to. them all. I
much pleasure in my work would bolce$ it has grown to twenty timcsllici
i
will open, the air passages or - your! ..
head willclear' andyou can breathe 0‘ "
'JNo more".hawklng, snowing, -
oetn'emaii’que; army‘s ems... ‘ ~-
Balm t‘rom your drugglst‘ now. Apply
(‘1',7‘ _
of tho
industrial profit of our dis: '
capacity that it was thirty years at; .
its fuuirp speculative.
‘prosperity. In a short time' it will
it to positions of high estate. _V\'e ure,ha\'e to be renovated at a large cost, ; Simon, accompanied
labelled 'but the demand for its service will re- 1 leave early in
turn moré than every dollar so ex-
pended. Thus our community has in
it an example of what constant appre-
ciation, confidence and encouragement.
unhampered by politics, can produce.
W'hllc speaking "of this big thing,
called appreciation, that has been my
greatest compensation; an impression
has een created in my mind that I
must gige vent to. :YVhat the good
people of this community havejust
done for me sd'ixu’ietly, so gently and
with such effective strength, is 3. rev —
lotion to me of the wonderful spon-
taneity, that: they Have within them
for bringing about big results quickly
by harmony and co—operation. There-
fore, there is no reason why anything
-that this city wants to do. cannot be
-done‘with dispatch and finality to its
gar-edit. To this end, now that a. start
has ‘been made by our people to be
good’to those who do the public's
workr why. not make it a. habit to
Ar-lspry’adthe magic mantlerof apprecia-
tion. confidence and encouragement
about everyone of them? {they do
this in the West, and all who have
seen the marvelous community de-
* velopment there, know that it pays. and brandy, has appeal?"d
What} they have done we can do:
I, therefore. the? future that we ' can
make for Ndrwnlk. it we pull altogeth-
er, all of the'time. for'her hm good.
,wlll make and .hee‘p her second to
'01 the .head.fsmtheathe ashamed. o‘rr ” ‘ '
. wQNé-IntthioizMmountain; ‘ ~ , ,_ , - 7., ”
Use one bottle. * ‘ ' = ‘ ' swollen mug?!“ Mme and tenet;
:‘ébnrea instantly..." If p , I_ _ a; ,
.noa'tstsyzstufi, ' eases
Milena!
110119.
1
l
l
i
I
l
v
l'ndc.‘ this prev
Then its investment was all dcl-t and!
Today, thoughl
operating ‘stal’f. which is my official , it is old, its investment is more’ tlzanilgeanc of llanbur).
In all the pRst thirty years‘firteen times what it was at the start. hats in the rough, will
no one has ever been dismissed from i but it is all surplus and no debt: andINovember 1, and u:-
that family for inefficiency or dislion- ills future is that of over-expanding Philip Simon and Con.
for no c233
loundcd.
\l.::i insist c3131.: ;:.;.' '
x-‘;._z; .
.ALBERT li.
WILL RETIRE FROM ill'sLVBS
Siniou & Keane to flow via: lode:
Nevernbcr 1. A: r :i \\.u~
The CO-pal‘lnvr:
AL
will. retire from amiv
Janus:
Qaround the world. \‘J'l'
and his family “ill :4
winter months-
Simon & Keanw
owners ,of the 0.1"?“
which operates a :‘m'
court, near North ‘
pany will be reorgai
Simon & Keane Cl
will be known as
Hat Co., Inc” with ..
capitalimflon of 5
Madden. who has be-
with Simon & Kenny
street factory. has ‘01 .
tet'est of Mr. Kano in inci-
Bat 00. The ofiicexs 0‘ “;“ H.
. m .o.:l
Keane Hat Co., Inc. w: .
Wolthauaen. presidem
den. vice-president; Ph
fancy-treasurer. and
Murray. aSSiStant seen-lawn.“
edC.I r;.... 02 z
______.___’_,.,_—
FINE!) m3 SELLING IIQ
STONINGTON, Oct. 1 —/
am one, who was fineu
317911 thirty days' jail so}
‘3“ng L. D. Fairbrothcrs . ia‘o‘fl
' 3°“! to Federal agents a botths .d
The 53’
7 mi
315-:-
so?!“
and furnished $500 bonds
'tenee imposed was due to t?“
Clemmens has been before“
Court twice on someolmt
charges. . /
air. navacrsrs
3$cud65c.5:fland tub“ '
. Hm " 1.5.2.3300
Norwalk Chronicler