Z'F' echoes-yes ll 31. PAUL’S Featured by the attendance of a - congregation. a‘class of ten was ed at 4 o‘clock yesterday at- oon by Suffragan Bishop Edward Acheson at st. Paul's Episcopal urch. The church was nicely ac. god for the occasion with palms. rns. lilies and other cut-flowers. _ Previous to the confirmation ser- thus. Bishop Acheson preached a ser- Ios on ”I was not disobedient under he heavenly vision." Following the Devices. he preached on "I know Won 1 have believed." Those confirmed were: Mary K. Voile. Grace Frances Kells. Raymond Ieerge nun. \Villiam Slugefllos ton. Alfred Eugene Guilfoil. cnry Lewis Sconcld. William George Minter. John al‘ul Gallssni. Leon Harry Smith and Frank Mitchell. .What is Going On ' the World Over lunar Law. despite official denial. must resign because of poor health. within a. few wecks, Reuters London advices says but London Times de- clares l‘rimn .‘linlstel‘ is vigorous enough to play i«~nnis, discarding ru- more of retirement. Great Britain middle classes expect been in lower income tax and beer prices. London financial writer as- serts in discussion of new budget. France. is in thc linhr to stay and win place and nothing will swerve her from finishing what she has begun. Poincare says in dedicating monu- srlsnt to Dunkirk's dead. Former crown prince has progres- sive form of insanity and takes corn- fort in conducting revivals for his ser- ‘vants. Wicringst-n dcspntch declares. Mussolini visits his birthpusce in Romagna and finds hapiness in old shop where he helped his father as blacksmith: admirers buy a house fo him in which he was born. Trial of Dr. Tikhon will begin April 28 and Russian Commissioner of Jus- ticc at Moscow in outliningSovoet policy on religion says foreign press cannot influence Russian supreme court. Eamon De Valera, Dan Brwen. and H. J. Ruttlcdge are still at large, Dub- lin advices declare. Ambassador Harvey has sent Eliza- beth Bowen-Lyons a portrait of Duke 'of York by John singer Sargent. Lon- don Daily Express says. Mr. and Mrs. Mar Oscr have bought a farm in Switzerland and will spend six months there and six months in 'Ubited States. Bishop Gershon Mott Williams. Philadelphia. former head of Mar- quette Michigan Episcoplian diocese dies in Aemricsn Hospital at Paris. Mayor Curlcy announces that no long distance dancing will be allowed 'in Boston. Mrs. Harding attends church with president for first time since her ill- ness last fall. Padlock provision of Volstead law is being used with increasing power in enforcing prohibition. closing hotels, , cafes and cab-rots. Commissioner ~Hsynes announces. New scale of pay for civilian work- on at Navy Yards and other shore station have been approved effecting increase in navy'sc payfoll Assistant secretary Roosevelt declares. DailyRadioProgram | HrATloN WEAF, (400 METERS) American Telephone & Telegraph Co. 4:00 p. m.-—Program by Gimbei Bros. New York Store. I'iano recital by Minnie Vi'eil. :30 p. m.—-Sarah Wclcher. Imperson- ator. accompanied by Eva Welcher. pianist. :05 p. m.—Piano and banjo selec— tions by Tom Cooper. pianist. and Harry Olsen. banjoist. :00 p. m.—8arah \Vclchcr. Imperson- stor. :15 p. m.—I‘isno and banjo selec- tions by Tom Cooper and Harry Ol- sen. Selections to be announced. :30 p. m.——Rccital by James Milton Bevan. tenor. accompanied by Violet Young. :00 p. m.—-"The New Profession of Industrial Management." a talk by Mr. Nicholas Thiel li‘ickeir. president of the Industrial Extension Insti- tute. :10 p. m.—Concert by the Salvation Army band, Staff-Captain George Darby. head of the Salvation Army Relief and Employment Bureau. band leader. 8:30 p. m.—“1rcland of Today." an address by Mr. Shaw Desmond. Ire- land‘s Brilliant novelist and lecturer. 0:10 p. m.——Latcst dance music by the Metro Novelty Orchestra. under the direction of Harry 1". Matthews. §TATION WOR (400 METERS.) L. Bamberger .9. Co.. Newark. N. J. 6:15 p. m.—-“Home Garden Hints" supplied by the National Garden Bureau. dz]? 9. m.—"Jolly Bill give his weekly Germanium” 0:40 p. m.-—Ssmuel B. Howe. Head of the Department of 190ch Science, louth Side High School and editor of the New Jersey School News. will continue his series of lectures. 7:00 p.‘ m.—Philip Got-don. Director of Music. South Side High School. Hewnrk. N. J.. will continue his talks on "Musical Appreciation." Mr. Gordon illustrates his lectures. with piano numbers. Bteinke" will lesson in “Radio '18 (300 Mm!!!) , nice. 5 mg. Go. Now. '. srk. N. J. ' it” p. mphshions. from Women's Wear Daily newspaper. "0 ’- m—hrm market reporu 90’. Ila-Buds“- and Industrial conduci- in the [Waited 9mg. u 2... by the National Confer. . ’- UL—Bedtims 3mm. Burg“, Stories, by ’- 1‘3“.“ M by Dr. W“. ,. II- Byron Man of the mom NEW YORK. April tit—"Indica- ticns are that we are entering a period of business expansion. and utmost caution must be exercised to prevent this from developing into a wonder! inflation which would be disaster." Charles M. Ichwsb. churns-u of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. declared in a statement today. “Business is plentiful and industry is active throughout the country." he added. “and we have every reason to feel happy over the situation. “Our job right now is to keep an even heel and to steer a straight course. Business is on a firm founda- tion. but it must be kept there. lee. nomio conditions abroad are not as promising as I would have them, but I am not at all discouraged over the out- look and I think progress is being made and will be made for the re- mainder of the year. , "I have always found the steel in- dustry is s. pretty accurate indicator of industrial conditions. Bethlehem plants are working almost to capacity and I am sure the same conditions ap- ply to most other steel mills. It. is rather a good sign that a good part of this steel is going into new construc- tion work and railroad equipment. This indicates business leaders are looking forward in an effort to meet dcmsnd's that will be made on the in- creased production and increased transportation. "If there is one word of advice I would give. it would be that we pro- ceed carefully and place our confi- dence in the integrity and good ludg- ment of American business men." Crowds to Go to Charity Ball (Continued on Page Two) —— Endriss. Lcemon B. Tripp. William O. McLean. Inc.. The Modern Grocery Co.. Dr. H. C. Sharer. R. Beach. Mrs. J. I. Mallette. Stillson-I’owell Corpor- ation. A. M. Fschheimer. E. K. Banks. Gabbe Mole Works. Inc. Dr. Thomas Francis. Dr. A. D. Wde- wdrth. M. J. Howard. W. P. Ward. D. P. Hogan. 0. F. Dorward, J. R. Friz- seil. J. A. McElroy. G. D. Clark. liadel Oyster Co.. Benjamin Hersh- field. 8. Roodner. J. W. Magner. H. Ingram. E. E. Hendrick. J. C. Har- kins. Dr. F. I. Burncll. H. W. Kiri-nay- or. E. Cushmsn. R. J. Hennessey. A. F. Gehcbe. A. W. Gchcbs. A. C. Wheeler. J. T. l‘rowitt. A. E. Winchester. Dr. A. R. Turner. Dr. D. E. Sullivan. Russell Frost. P. N. Knapp. T. H. Clark. W. Howard. J. O’Donnell. 8. B. Adama J. T. Hayes. 0. Swartz. a J. Keeler. J. P. Treadwell, R. H. Golden. E. E. Gotham. E. C. Browne. H. Krieger A: Co.. 1". Brock. F. J. Angevine. l... A. Doherty. 0. R. Brunjes. C. 8. Dikeman. R. Van Buren. J. T. Hubbell. E. 8. Kest- ing, 11. M. Kellogg. E. G. Mutphy. W. H. Bylngton. James Farrell. I". J. Ham. Jr.. L. I}. Fish. Butler. Inc. D. W. Harford. F. H. Baxter. P. Prcnder- gast, C. H. Gehrman. G. 8. Hubbell. 11. W. Gregory. E. Brecse. 8. D. Fol- som. J. M. Coburn, T. Cavsnagh. 8. L. Benedch R. H. Ireland. I. 2:. Elle. M. Ei- wood. C.'P. Frey. T. H. Canty. Jr.. Dr. J. W. Vollmer. G. L. Woodward. H. J. Prowitt. C. D. Rogers. Dr. 1.. Allen. H. M. Kent. Dr. J. J. Millard. E. P. O'Mesra. L. 8. Psiino. Tim Hen- nessy. Thomas 8. McMahon. M. 8. Howley. Francis J. Rooney, B. Wcaf~ er. William Reagan. Valentine Vi'al. ters. Thomas S. Smith. ‘1‘. A. Skelly. l-‘. Jos. Burns, T. Benedict. William R. Cahill. s. & 8. Tobacco Co.. 1.. M. Wright. Frank Jacoby. A. Avison. Hotel Mahsckemo. Irving R. Wil- mot. C. E. Bauer. 0. 8. Jackson. The Lowndes Oyster. Co.. Whitiock's Mar- ket. The Tristvam & Hyatt Co.. Wil. liam H. Ryan. J. keegb. J. M. Moei- ler. Rogers A: Stevens. John T. Dwyer. A. M. Charpentier. Oscar F. Schultz. Eugene. Charrict. George Selleck. Peter Foley. J. F. McMahon. Peter Duffy, William Maher. Thomas Hen- nessy. Aubrey Cori-h. Thomas Koran. Daniel Hogan. E. J. Hayes.- Joseph DeMartino. Dr. T. R. Bradley. J. E. Flynn. Msgner & Flynn. The Norwalk Mattress Co. . M. P. Dunne. J. M. Iayton A; Co.. The T. B. Wickwire Co.. 0. '1‘. Hill Jr.. The Norwalk Roofing Co.. The Rey- nolds Motor Car Co.. A. Merriam. J. J. Cahill. E. J. Thomas. Dr. J. A. O'Connor. Paul T. Schults. A. Car- bone. D. M. Fltsgerald. Herman a: Steinberg. J. J. Dorsey. The Norwsllc Coal d: Supply Co.. V. McQuillan. Dr. W. W. Tracey. Dr. W. J. Tracey. Dr. T. I". Beanies. Thomas Lyden, T. J. McGlone. l". A. Lockwood. Robert Joselovsky. Fox Cycle A: Hardware Co.. Prensky Bros. The N. E. Ryan Co.. C. F. Hogan. F. H. Quintard. Silver Lake Ice Co.. Maples &: Goldschrnidt. G. E. Curtis. D. A. Bernstein. C. A. Harstrom. R. J. Cut- bill. Dr. H. H. Heifer-an, J. J. Linn. weilcr. D. E. Raymond. N. Dicker- msn. Moreili Bron. A. Pogany. J. L'. O'Brien. H. Goodwin. Harry Gan- dager. B. ‘1'. Natteford. If. P. Price. A. 1". Rose. J. T. Halloran. T. F. Stratton. M. Garewe. T. C. Malone. F. J. Moran. 11‘. Raymond. Dr. W. H. Mc- Mahon. J. J. lheeban. 8n. W. J. Gmmbly. E. J. Taylor. Batch a Bailey Co.. Mrs. B. E. Lane. Bennett Wire Co.. A. W. Forbell. David W. Ray. gang; Til: Nognlk Dairy Co.. listl- rn ure . mm R. H. Conn. ' Muller Gloria. M SHAMROCK: BEAT m (1.133 -_ The fast go Shamrocks Nos-walk demuto‘d of East D. of P3" tied" it? " my ’, n ,1 “Prosperity Treated in 3', Cycles “Committee [Yam the spoon] co ,? OWEN n. YOUNG \ Employer and labor leader. social .‘worker and manufacturer. have sat together, studied the causes of peri- odic business depression and unem- ployment. and have made a joint re- port to the effect that common sense and informed judgment during busi- ness booms can minimise. perhaps ovcntuslly eliminate. the slumps which in the past have fol- lowed great. waves of Miss Mary Van Russell Sage Foundation. and Owen above, are two ittec appointed Herbert Hoover, Secretary of mmerce and Chairman President’s Conference on Unem- ployment. to delve into the causes of the business cycle, whose upward rosperi . cock. 0 Young. pictu disastrous the of the Re -> .. . ' / MISS MARY VAN KL'EBCK laborer alike prosper. and whose alurnate dips bring heavy losses to employer and bitter dslys of work- less unhappiness to m: ions of the men who make the wheels go ’round. Mr. Young, resident of the Gen- eral Electric mpany. was chair- man of the investigatinilbody. Miss Van Klecck. Joseph . Defrces, Leasidcnt of the United States Chain- r of Commerce; Clarence M. Woolcy. president of the American Radiator Compan ; Matthew Well. vice-president of t e American Fed- eration of Labor and Edward Eyre Hunt. secretary of the President’s Conference on Unemployment, chair- maned by Secretary cover. were the other members. If every Ameri. can business man. will learn to buy cautiously on a rising market. they say, and not be trapped into taking port leg‘V/HERBERT of'Buiin'nessl By Hoove W HOOVER" on large stocks at prices which fen ll uidan'on when the saturation pointi o? boom production is reached there will not be nearly so much danger“. of serious financial depressions._ g The report: includes one for inflation control by spec' lines! of action on the part of ndividuals. the banks, the federal governmenbg the states, and great industries such as construction and public utilities. Two separate documents are avail- able ior general study. The basic facts. as gathered b the National; Bureau of Economic search. have. been edited and done into a book the McGraw Hill Company. York. The committee report can secured by application to the Presi- dent's Conference on Unem loyment.’ Department of Commerce. “Magi-J ton, D. G r ‘ ‘ ~ ~ m4? make business man and group. mitt ee Guard. Lillian Band. Leora. Mi. due to John: which cent in bureau The King Saladln. Mrs. iana. dlth Weeks: Co ry Horton; Julianna Van Csstleberg: Scliultze. Abdullnh, the chief of tho Robber the cast and consTderublc Monker Cauldron Holds Ceremonial The Monkcr Cauldron. Daughters otl Monksnns. held its first ceremonial on Saturday evening at Grace Parish hall. 1 first district. with thirteen candidate's present. the first of the new organization. was confined solely The cert mnninl. which. being to members of this was most successful. much of the success being due to the work of some of the members of Monitor Grot- to. No. 56. M. O. V. 1’. E. R.. who as- sisted the who helped set, up the sccncry. From 6:30 until 7:30 o'clock. I. but- fet luncheon was served by the com- various committees and under the direction of Mrs. Clifford Heuschil. white light refresh- ments were also served at 10:30 o'clock. The cast of the ceremonial follows: Alberta -Louticn; a Favorite. Miss Bancer. Mrs. Per- Captain of the King‘s \Vhite: Harem the Ki Mrs. C. J. girls. Mrs. Tilanchc Moore. Mrs. Mnric Ella Ausenhsufcr. man and Miss Luella Finch: Guards. Mrs. Robert \Valsh and Mrs. Mrs. Clara Hege- Court i‘ourt Attendnnts. Mrs. Mrs. Oscar Holly: Mrs. l'lelr-l “’ilinol: El Mahdi. the swardsmnn. Mrs. Nellie St. John; members of the band . '1“ rs. Mrs. robber “licks. Mrs. Ida Gibson. Charlotte Meade. Mrs. Rose Roberts, Mrs. l). B. Bench. Mrs. Marie anhl. Edith \Vccks was dirccircss of credit is her cfricirnt work. The core- monial committee chairman was Mrs. Perry Horton. while committee consisted of Mrs. Thomas Vaughn. Mrs. Horton and Mrs. the costumes St. The Revels were in charge of Mrs. St. John assisted by members of the Robber Band. About 75 attended the ceremonial. lasted until a late hour. Higher Wages and More Work WASHINGTON. April 16.—Prelimi- nary figures on situation during March in 5.453 repre- sentative establishments of 43 manu- facturing industries show an increase over the preceding month of 2.1 per the unemployment the number of employee. a. five per cent increase in total wages paid. and 2.0 per cent increase in the EVCI‘e age weekly wage. according to the of labor statistics of the dc- partmcnt or labor. March figures show 2.135.564 employees with aweekly payroll of 851.985.545 in February. The greatest int-rcucs were shown in the fertilizer. lirick. steel. ship- building and paper and pulp. Glass. leather. slaughtering and meat pack— ing and chewing and smoking tobacco were the industries showing a de- crease. Badly Crippled War LONDON. April 16.—Crippled by 20 wounds. “'eaver Hawkins Cannot lift his arms enough to tip his hat. yet he make etchings and water colors of such fine quality that one has hen entered for this year‘s academy show. Mr. Hawkins has just sufficient strength in his left hand to hold the lurush. and he has to support it with his right hand while painting. As both wrists are rigid he guides the brushes or pencil by swsc‘ils his body above the hips. Twenty. times. since Mr. Hawkins was wounded he has undergone op- erations. Both elbow joints were cut out and the muscle of the left arm is gone at the elbow. The right hand is quite dead. For three months his arms were strapped to a bar his head and tubes were inserted in his arms and body to cary off the sccplic poison. It was while in this condition that Mr. Hawkins began his struggle to be an artist. lie painted with the brush held in his mouth and turned out six pictures in the hospital. Amer—icon Kidnapped by Bandits Ransomed MEXICO CITY. April 16. — Oliver Vi". Krull. storekeepcr for the Ameri- can Mining Company nt Trinidad. Durango. who was kidnapped more than a. week ago by bandits has been released after the payment of $5.000 ransom and is now on his way home. according to information rc- ccived at the war department last night. The bandits. led by Juan Galindo. have not been captured by the government troops recently put on their trial. CANAL DARIAGES SHIP PANAMA. April 16.——The steamer G. Harrison Smith has returned to Balboa for repairs. Her hull scraped botto min the canal while passing through Culebro. cut. It is believed that an obstruction similar to that which damaged the keel of the British cruiser Renown in 1920 has been forced up from the bed of the canal. The steamer was leaking badly. New teams record. at 1:80 3’” Di. i Honesty Bureau. New York city. 9- lie-Procter: um ‘ NEW YORK. April changed their base of operations from a Broadway lass pslco to s. Fort Lee, bl. J.. dance hall yesta'day on account of police interference. .were still glid- lug «flee the floor today. establishing a new world's endurance there were no signs of quitting. Wm tho-police stepped in at the Broadway hall. 7 the management promptly engaged a large automoble transport the dancers over the Hud- son to Fort Lee. The dancers waitaed trotted all the way to New Jersey to the sci-sine of phonograph music. MARATHON DANCING CRAZE EXTENDS OVER THE COUNTRY York Police Interfere Dcath”—28 Cleveland but Chicago Won't Bother About “Anyone Who Wishes to Dance Himself to “Stoppers” Arc After New Dancing Record. . 1 6.—Four of marathon dancers who intent on They started Saturday night o'clock and at 11 a. in. today yesterday attoroon. moving van to incline to the truck and fan- 00. April 16.--Long (listings test for Chicago April 24. Herman Bundesen. Health Commission'er said: "Chicago health authorities Will not interfere with anyone who wishes to dance himself to death." However, the Health Commissioner said he regarded three hours at a time three times a week as “about the limit of healthful. beneficial danc- n8." CLEVELAND, April 16.—Twenty- eight dancers. all but six of them women. were entered into two endtfr- ance dancing contests here early to- day datrgaiuednto break the record estab e at ouston yesterda b Miss Msdelene Williams. y' , One of the marathons. conducted by if local club is ebing held in the c in 5's\ fl over... filo. n It started Mai-m um" ‘ ’ 'mm‘ Vet. Paints for Show .io-rnoon. aged 08 years. He is sun- mm_ Deaths and Funerals. Sylvester B. Wilson Sylvester B. “'iloon. a well-known corpcnlcr and builder. died on Satur- «my night at his home. 11 Adams ave. uuc. aftcr s. short illness. aged '1‘ ycair. He is survived by his widow and six children:' Edward L. W'ilron ofJ'onkvrs. N. Y..: Mrs. Herbert Juno of homers. Mania: Ira B. Wilson of South. Dakota. Arthur C. “'ilson of \onkers. N. Y.. Mrs. \V. w. Banxbaf of New York. Mrs. C. U. Raymond of this city. The deceased was a member of Rising Star hedge. F. k A. Ms of Yonkers. and Our Brothers’ Lodge. .\'0. ill. I. 0. O. l‘.. and also of Ophi.‘ Chapter. No. 5:. 0. 1-2. . . Services ‘1" ink! place from his late home at 3:80 o'clock. “canal-day afternoon. Rev. George Tompkins of the Norwalk hi. 1'}. church officiating. and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Georgian“ 8. Hoyt. Mrs. Georgianna Ii. Hoyt. widow of the late Gould Hoyt. died yesterday at her home 6 1-2 Orchard street. She is survived by seven children, Gould Hoyt of this city. Lyman Hoyt of \i’att rbury. Mrs. C. An Whitney of this city. Mrs. \V. \V. Lyman of California; Mrs. S. 7.. Ringdahl of Groton, Mass. Mrs. Alfred Hick of Vancouver. B. C.: and Mrs. George Bailwitz of this city. The funeral service will be held to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Whitney. 4 Orchard street. Rev. Louis B. Howell, rector of St. Paul’s church. officiating. Interment will be in Nor- wnlk cemetery. \i‘llliam M. Radfan Mlliam M. Radfan. a wellknown oyster grower of this cit)’. died at his home. 15 Third street on Saturday at; \ived by his widow and five childron. “'iliiam Radfan. Jr.. Edward and “failure Radfan Miss Emma. defan and Mrs. Mildred Doorman. Funeral services will be held from the late home on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. E. Earle Shai'fner, pan- tor of the East avenue M. E. church officiating and burial will be in River- side cemetery. Mrs. Bridget Ree-gun Mrs. Bridget Keegan. wife of John Roz-go n. passed away yesterday morn- ing at her home. 'I Burritt avenue. second district. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 0 o‘clock from St. Joseph's church. and inter-“ ment will be in the family plot. St. Mary's cemetery. Mineral of Mr. Beers The funeral of William H. Beers was held this morning at 11 o'clock from the funeral parlors of David W. Raymond. West Washington street. Rev. Chapman 8. Lewis. rector of Trinity Episcopal church officiating. Interment was in Riverside cemetery. Furies-n1 of Mr. nan-is The funeral of George W. Harris of 211 Fla: Hill Road was held this nf~ ternoon at 2:30 o‘clOck from the In- neral parlors of David W. Raymond. West Washington street. Rev. Chap- man 8. Lewis of Trinity church of- pointing. Interment was in Riverside cemetery. VETERANS PLAN mm Tomorrow evening at the Annory. the Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 13. American Legion. will stage I mom? smoker in conjunction with Battery 0. This is part of the membership drive of the American Legion. All ex- service men of Norwalk and their friends have been invited to attend. Department Commander Edward D. Kelly of W will be one of the principal speakers of the evening.“ Commander John Keogh. who was‘ the nrstcommandoroftheiocai Fostwill Charles H. Diiwonth and the pals-sue Commander lanai D. Downs. ' There will be several rounds of hon tug. enmothor new ‘ Reman- O Wanted Two or three rooms, furnished, bath, 0, floor in private house, kitchen or use of kitchen, in good section of city, wme “Furnished,” Care of Evening Sentinel, .' I ‘3'. 1 Under Turin"? gm." To Cureatold 3 Phone in One Day cm... 13:2 0 ya WILLIAM w. DAWSOl,' ARCHlTECT 4. So. Main St. 1.5%“ SOUTH NORWALK. c3“ * The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- MANY Hzinlcm ARI: ( \l 4'!) n, tif the tem ainst In- - -. 9.3.... '3. " ”m... Eu: bTRAIN' 1118 amine from a 001d. Properly Fitted hing.“ pg}, . rect This inn-inn * 6-mo- * . c c l o O l ‘ Us AND 3:. k m... J W. A. McClellan! incorporated Icney Leased was...“ OPTOMETRIS‘IS — 0m. . w. thin r" 226 Atlantic Street ,0" 3"“ 1‘- “moan, CONE. Wm 1'“ ' WINNIPAUK comes, nmsmans, ._ mum, .. FEED STOR "WIRTEMORE POUL .-., Will Be Filled on Short Notice. FEEDS" Phone 183 5 ME. JEANNE’I‘I‘E Wm. M. Belts, Pro; Phone 2619 ~— g. iRTHMOR ~‘/ . BUTTERMILK , , , BABYCHICK E000 Chichhhbith‘hcduckstaketovai It’s was“ ' heal and ewly‘ Don't W‘ WiRTi-lMORE Bane fiBsbyGnck' Foodnmdeinb'cwEfr people —-iof 39' Buy MRWRE Poultry FM” WIRWORE Grain dealer’s-3°“- wa- unmanned soot: slim GRAIN C0. W! 3. Allan. Venues also speak- Other bonkers win he ‘ rich—run" "' Tums sum-sow BUTTER " An ideal winter ration. Try a keg. All kinds or scratch! dry mash. charcoal. grit shells. etc. um um POM! males A!!!) REMEDIES AI“ sow-Mopmmxc rot-\T . 330m & MALONE FEED C0. es scant slum.
Norwalk Chronicler