\
it?
' u“: Main St.
5 himply mortgsging the results which you expect in service.
. 2d thereby assume the risk of losing far more in the out!"
1 . than you thought you were gaining in the beginning. You
' ~rohably know of many instances where a lower price has
:aveloped into a higher cost and‘ln placing your orders with
-'- you will eliminate this possiblty and be assured of the
"right grade at the right price."
Quality millwork and lumber always pay big dividends.
The Hatch 89’ Bailey Ci.
ummm AND MILLWORK
film Celotes. _Cornel' We!) Boonie—(Minot Stained minutes
A
VICTROLAS
—-e.nd——-
HOOVER VACUUM ,
CLEANERS
Sold on Easy Terms
DIONNELLEY’S
Agents for the
DeForest Reflex Radio
Sets and Parts
W...”—
THE NORWALKS'
ELECTRIC CO.
11 No. Main Street
i'lloxl: 29787
(Ii-lit-nto
your (‘31'5 at illt' first Imi-
motion at .ll‘illllllt‘ nus-ii» ‘hr at-
tention or a capable optometrist.
mai'hincry oi
~__._w
Proper examination and the
right lenses.
H
WILLlATu .l. MOORE
Oi'rtnii't'lllls‘l ,'
Keelci ilmluimg. “‘nshtngtnn St.
South Nonvnli. l‘lmnc "0.12
R an W IIATS
M Corn an.
yew: I"
ALWH ?
out! analogs? ,-
T FIsTR'KM’"
&,
NORWALK’S LEADiNG DRY GOODS STORE
H
YATT
CHILDREN’S SLEEPING GA RMENTS
‘ That insure health and comfort for
MEN’S PAJAMAS AND NIGH TSHIRTS
FOREST Mills UNDERWEAR
We specialize in this famous and always reliable brand in
union suits and separate garments for men and women.
nights. “Sandman,” “Madewell”and Forest Mills makes.
the kiddies these cool
of high grade outing flannel in most attractive patterns.
BOYS’ PAJ'AMAS. One and Two-piece Models.
WOOLEN SPORT HOSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
For the Home
“A SENSIBLE HOME”
DESIGNED 31' W. W. PURDY
NEW FALL STYLES-ALL
Just as the automobile has
supplied the transportation
needs of every family. the
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need. from
the rougheht wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
THE LATEST SHAPES
AND COLORS
PALACE
Clothes Shop
13 North Main Street
3" Our telephone is 790—call us
. . and a representative will
FOR 5“ LE 1 call and explain our differ-
limisc. 8 rooms. on llmilnmi I cut services that we can of-
sin-ct .................. $I0,”00 .
"mum. in rmuns. in lluiiiaml , fer 3°“-
stru-t .................. “0.000 E
"0le. ii mum». in Numzhicw I,
Terrace . ........... . . . . $5,500 "
.
— l'nr Particulars —- l
K JOHN T. HAYES
.\' orw'all.
~ AS .
' NORWALK STEAM
LAUNDRY '
l‘i-icpltmlo 790
is Day sin-ct South Namath
0"“
P. M.
4 (“J
\ III}
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
l FLOUR. FEED. GRAIN. RAY.
STRAW, FERTILIZER, SN.
Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street
South N orwalk, Conn.
DAY and NIGHT
SESSIONS
ALL COMMERCIAL
COURSES
ENROLL NOW
The Coolest Place in Tow:
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
(My National Bank Building
Phone 314.2.
For-mom N. E. Candy Shop
10 50. Main St. 80. Not-walk
MILL OUTLET STORE l cHlOHESTEB S PILLS
'l‘lll DUIOND BIABD.
. . . Idiot! Ask your be
124 WASHINGTON STREL'I fin‘fim'fll a." 1‘
SOUTH NORWALK boxes. ed with no It
. bhon.
1"" " “All“... unravel-m
on 0!!! BRAND Pill-files It
you: known Is Best. Saint. Always Reliable
5010 BY DRlliifilSIS MW“
NORWALK AUTO WRIT-OK-
ING COMPANY
PHONE 890-13
5 BO‘VAN ST. EAST NORWAIR
Old Cars Bought — All Kinds of
II UNDER NEW MANAGE-
MEN'I‘
Al soon on alterations are com-
.plcicd. we will announce our
grand coming with a full page
”all" in this paper.
Auto Parts for file
CHARLES J. VARIAN
i ‘l‘llrcproot Building and (Jonmtc-
"" VI fiance
. OONTIML'N)“ and BUILDER
in: a Specialty
St. Norwalk. Conn.
Phone 6184-2 Nos-wall:
OLD FRIENDS AT rm: ‘ '
nam‘n wnmun PLATES A- "-
OLD PRICE : i do painless extractions. no ‘0 M
_ 3 mulur how difficult. by Karyn.- P- “-
The Old “'0“ 5c Cigar Mlnlt. i also do both fixed and 13 30
0 , , removable bridges‘at reasonable _ ‘0
8011 net 10c i VFW-=- : ‘i
-. Perm“ q ’ DR SLOMAN . lo
102 Washington Street
. [’l’iono .‘il29 Hours: 9-8 1‘. M.
; South Nona-slit. Conn. , 30
Rowland M. Beach R 7 .3
16 France St. Phone 2140 00 er s as
. Feed Co. ‘
OUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS s m
WHOLESALE 9 55
P. M.
on
05
15
33
If»
00
05
05wa9““
('0
15
45
0‘9ch
50
55
9'!”
00
05
30
15
Music.
Music. Victroln and Victor?
records,
Concert.
Fastball rcorce. l‘ooilmll
grime. l'nivcrnlty of i‘itls-l
burgh \rl. Lnfnyctm Col-
loge.
"Bringing the “'olld to
Ann-rim." prv-parcd by
"Let's
Stocimrrl Albion.
\\‘. G. I. Rtmifnrtl Hills-Mu, Muse.
(360 Motors)
l 9145 i‘. M.-—Amphicn Quartet. Ha’ffmfli-‘ig
‘l‘uillkht Program. 1. "Ad-; 5-100 1‘. M.-—ilnrrict iIi‘ Young Hap-I 1.«-5‘1 1".- 3!.v—F'letcha' Header--
vcnlllre Hour" conduotni 'elt. sporuno. 39°“ 3 "RN"! "amonlfila. ‘
ily lhc Youlh's Conjpan— 9:15 P. M.-——Chrislinn 0. Thompson.‘ .
ion. 3. Humor: Program. pianist. “ Bl. Sliflfltflt‘ld. Mass.
3. Stork-.1 by Artu‘ro. OHM l'. M.-—-Amphl0n Qunrto‘i. _ (”4.31010st
lfwning i‘ronxam. l. Tazkg 9743 P. .‘Im-‘Irrflnli lit-my and his HM i‘. M.—~Basobullscorcct Din.
on "World L‘nilr" under COUNTY Club Orchestra. nor concert.
auspices or American l-‘rd’i
Evening Concert Program.
oration of Churches. "
K. i). K. A. Host Pittsburgh. Pa.
(320 Meters )
"Ulir \Vnrld.”
Make.
conducted by
time Lady.
Something."
ill-3 I‘rcrlm-
liumor from "Jutlgc."
Tribute to (iv-orga- “151mg:-
hOIch—-lll‘l 77th anniver—
eury.
Concert-
Arlington t l m c signals.
“'calhvr lorccast.
K. Y. “1 Chicago (815 Motors)
Central Standard Timc
A. M. ' !
10 85 Tnlilc talk By Mrs. A. J. l‘ct- ‘
c-raon.
l‘. M.
5 E20 Children‘s bedtime story.
7 00 to 7 .38 Musical program.
7 53 Naval obscxvnior)‘ time sis.
unis.
8 00 News and weather report.
8 ('5 L'nricr the Evening Lamp.
service
articles
sketches.
including_ stories.
and humorous
W. J. Z. New York (£55 Meters)
Fashion developments
Edith Ebert. soprano.
Dance program.
Edith Ebert. soprano.
Dance program.
Baseball scores. '
Piano recital
by Madeleine
Miller. Jeannette Tisnee
and Hedwig Schacht.
Dance program.
Blanche \Vinogram. pianist.
Closing reports of the New
York State Dept. of Farms
and hiarkcts. .
Farm and Home reports.
Bradstreet: financial and
business report.
Closing quotations of the
"Uncle W'iggiiy Stories"
“Jenny Lind Evening,"
New‘ York Stock Ex-
change.
by
Howard Garls.
the
108d Anniversary of the
Birthday of Jenny Lind.
under the direction of Mr.
Eschenborg. ~
“The Larger Aspect of
‘ \Vorld Affairs." by Fred-
eric Dixon of the “Inter-
hnn. roprnno.
8:15 i‘. his—Henry Heitlrick.
[cry Talk."
r-lzmtst.
“'83. SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
(337 Mctcrs.)
6:45 P. Sim—Sunday Vespers.
P39 1'. .‘lm—rL’l‘lliTI‘li torch-us.
“'GY. FFIIIZNICCTADY. .V. 3‘.
(380 Meters.)
10:30 A.
;.\mr‘ricnn llrvolutlon.
Springs. .\'. Y,
Sunday. Octobcr 7. “023
“'EAI". New york. (I92 Meters.)
2:44 lo 3:43 l‘. M.—Thc- twenty-
,‘lllmi of :1 scrim; of .llll-‘ru’t‘llonliill-
itiornl :ecrrlcvs ”“401" the auspices or
;ill- New York i‘nhration of
iClmrchcs,
3:45 to 5:5” 1’. M.——-ltcgu!nr Sun-
day Mrrn's Contcrt-nce in the l‘mitord
Branch. Y. M. C. .\.. Brooklyn, N.
\'.. With llr. S. i‘nrkcs Goldman. Mr.
Halsey Hammond, Branch Secretary
ui‘l prcslde ovr-r tho meeting.
21:45 P. )l.——Gloria Trumpctcfs.
4:03 i‘. .\i.—Dcvolinnnl Exercises.
Min 1'. M.-«Gloria Trumpttcrs.
4:15 1'. M.——Addrcss by Dr. S.
i‘nr‘ncr Cullmnn. “Is Cii'llizatlon
inning?”
4:30 P. M.~Answers to questions
by Dr.
. .25
tion.
7:20 to 9:00 1‘. M.-—.Spccisl musl-
cal program from the Capitol Then-
trc. New York City.
9:00 to 10:00 P. M.-Organ recital
by Lynn Wood Farnnm. organist of
the Church of the Holy Communion,
New York City.
Cadmnn.
1‘. M.—ol’raycr and Benedic-
.. . . SATURDAY. Oct. 6, 1923. . . . .
“'61: Schenectady. X. Y.
(380 Meters.)
11:35 A. M.-—-U. S. Naval Observa-
tory time signals.
12.01 1". .\i.-—-—Stock arket re #2.
12:10 P.-hi.——Prod as market re-
port. - .
12:17 M.-Special harvest
'zsuoaso; setups.»
P.
“'GI, .‘lodtord Hillside, Mass.
(360 ’Mctcrs.)
6:00 P. M.-New'England “’eath~
cr Forecast. . - A
5:15 P. .‘i.—Cod
Number 129. ‘
7:30 P. lit—Evening Program. 1.
Twenty-eight of aseries of talks on
New England Business Problemsby
Arthur IL Cur-nick. 2. Brown {ind
Blue Orchestra of Tufts College.
Concert of popular and College
Songs. ’
e Practice. Lesson
“13.11“, New York. "(492 ".‘IctcrsJ
4:00 to 5:00 P. .‘I.——Bruno Broth-
ers Orchestra. ‘ _
5:00 P. M.—Laxrrence “’. Bellow,
baritone. '
7:30 P. 1L—John Martin. Editor
of John Martin's Magazine. and
national Interpreter."
8 8A 'Becital by Elsie DeVoe.
.3
i
Helen \Yaldo, in Stories and Songs
‘for Little Children.
t
8:00 P. M,—«1<‘ex-.v1ck lx‘uweli._teu-
"lint- ;
5:30 P. .\i.~— Christina 0. Thompson;
.‘l.——S0r‘-‘lcfl of the First
- ilrformcd i‘hurt'll. Schcncctndy. N. Y
5:00 I". .‘l. M» i'rngram furnished;
SnrniOS-l Chapter. Daughtcrs or}
fit “I 0 *5 i
“Km AND ’_ /- '
m M. I -
Tun!” to
“w o;- *
I CM .3 ‘V' . ’39-
"K
M 1h»: \‘
m - _
l :, . ‘
l
’5‘»
C
I .
c l _ '5
2 t
'l A .
i
Q
to " '
\
, n ~ ’
L we. k Mm RENO":
‘fi
pianist. or. Joseph Marks. violinist and
9 (*0 Concert lyy Carl Albert. \‘io- iloscu‘ood Crawford. pianist.
linist. 5:45 1‘. M.-—"Clrcus Stuff and
. 9 30 "irish Night" arrange-i by Sam". ill-Kory." by ltohcrt E. Sher-
! Thomas llannon. ‘wcod.
_ wflnley'l?fl°b(16"ogn23 ? 10 15 Time. signals and weather 9:00 to 10:00 P. Bin—Program by
““"' (‘ ‘ ”1 "mo" (‘ mot "l fi forecast retransmitted ,Glmhcl Brothers, New York bl'brc.
A: ‘L ‘ H __ i" "I .. (‘- ; from tho govcrnment sin—i 9:00 i'. M.—-\'c‘ra Robbins Brown.
1. .u lni-‘ihn ..\c .lllL' .noin-. lion NAA at Arlington. :Mrzzo Soprano. accompanied by
Hans furmshc". by tho 1 - . .
' ‘ , ‘ . _._.__._._ ,“inlfreri T. Barr.
‘3‘”?“1‘1'0’1 ”- ~ ' 3 n ’5 “'HR. .Vcwnrk (40:. molt-rs) ‘ 9:15 r. rm-Anna Furor. pianist.
, ”Hum 10. . 33:0 p_ 31,—}1clq. Gail dc Gron‘. 50-! 9:30 i‘. M.-~\'crn Robbins Brown.
l_- M- ‘ _ . prmm. l Mezzo Soprano.
0 "—‘ “film?“ T"""‘-'i‘m““'5 ” f , 2:43 P. M.-Corncll.‘i liee‘bocr. Nan-i min i'. M.——Anna. Fat-er. pianist.
mr Minn?“ procured Mg . lss. . 10:00 to 11:90 P. M.—D:lnce pro-
liarlws Bum-'11" . . awn r. Big-Solos by llclvn Gall deggmm.
R :0 11:...“an by Anna Till-'8‘. on)“: f
. 7‘ inning-v: . M £31.? ivy .‘ll “Sultana! reading. ‘ ; “1)1-_ New York. ”n3 Meters.)
a -0 mu; lt-«lnl M Aurel Lil-imam i“, Mffut-cnal by commal :2;r-n Noon~~~Nmt Installment or
., ‘ ‘3‘“ ' ‘ . lli’ym'tl‘. l‘mn”"- ‘ ;Tll:h-rman and The \“lnged Taxi hy
3 .m 1.11m Lorne lu rvorls : 3:4“ 1’. M.~—T:lll:s hy I‘r. Josnph I-.: the author . Eflill‘l J. Ctlné.
3 40 Current. hunts pr:-pnl’hl M . (:l'uiflt‘l'l, psychologist. ‘ _ , 13.“, P. M.——~l-‘lctchcr Henderson's
. _ ’ 'lllr luiuw or l.i\li\\n l Lila l. him-rooming m-“F' “P'm’vjllnpny llnnnonisls.
.c u“ how: l.«cllal l-y Luv) l’lt‘l{~£ :llV‘-ll‘lli‘.\lt¢"_, l-x i'rml .l._ 13:11st 13.20 i‘. 3i.—llilly Non-some with
“man . ‘ 56:00. 1.2 .‘l.——- Music \\ hit: ‘o'ngimmi-t Clark at the piano. :
4 or. The Mag..7.lno of “an siren! inn». {unified by ”‘0 hi-‘Dm‘u‘. 12:3n r. .\I.m.\ilsa Maud Mills:
4 in l'mno ih-citul by Anna Tillcr kitchens (sub Orchcs'tra. . 3w“). l’lctchcr licndorson's Hal'l‘)’
€- 0“ Clultli‘i‘ll'a Hour by Marietta 8:00 i‘. him—Jinrriw do loung hap-
illnrmonltmi.
‘Jimmie Clark at the piano."
1 2 Z 43 I’. 3iu- Rot-n
Kiddies.
8:00
i
l
l
l
l
l
l "this “tank's Judith."
f p. infirm. Evelyn
l
ganrhlgcs. pianist and accompanist.
' .9200 P. M.—Rmbsll scores. Bed-
;timc story for grown-lips by Orieon
; S. Harden.
i 9:30 P. hip—Dance music.
I
ALONG BRiMDWAY
Sal-atom; ”With...
. Dme Hines l
l
1 NEW York. o'cluum. h.-’fnc new
iiaft‘t) milled "“‘hat's Your “'lio D0-
of a
,lng?" has all the earmarks
’farcc. including the improbnmiitiea.
the slap elicit. and absurd title—~nnd
the. tun. Before rcaching Broadway
it was called "Love and Money," but
the name really means very little
to a. (12:2. it has to have some name.
so any one is ‘electcd. This one in
iabcut .1 young spendthrii‘t who «ant‘
to marry the daughter of the Judgc
but cannot do so because the judge
considers the young man irnspon-
ethic and a spendthrii't. it is agreed
that if he has 810.000 at the ‘and oi
thirty-days—«ho youth has Just rc-
ccived this sum from his uncle to
start in business'witll—tilo pauntai
consent will be granted. For hull of
this he buys oil stock. and the other
he loans to. a friend who seems to
be in difficulties Presto. and the ten
thousand is gone. Thcn he realises
that he must earn $10,000 more. and
consents. for this sum. to act co-re-
spondent for a young married couple
who want a. temporary divorce for
some plausable farce comedy reason.
in seeking to compromise the wife.
without in reality doing so. is high-
ly amusing. especially as performed
by Glenn Anders and Doroth'.‘ Mack-
aye. The compromise is always be.
ing inter’rupted,‘ and finally it is a.-
groc'd that the irate grandfather is
not so bad. and a compromise is not
necessary and the sweetheart of the
young man understands rim, and
theoll stock is valuable. and the
friend returns the 35000 he borrow-
ed.yand everybody is happy-includ-
ing the audience. So that is that.
Herbert Ilall \Vinslow and E mil
Nyi'try wrote the thing. and a. 4very
gaodcast enacts the roles. while the
scenic part of it is adequate. thanks
to Arthur Klein. the producer.
New York film critics are decided-
ly. in‘prestcd in the announcement
publishcd'tn these columns even be-
fore” it, was released in the Metropo-
lis. that George W‘alchgwould. in all
probability. be selected for the title
role -in'-tlie7'screen version of ‘Ben
Hur" now being adapted by June
Minnie.- ' ‘ '
Miss Mathis is a member of the
"million dove -" class among femin-
“me workers having achieved the
. .
._)«..
12:03 1‘. 31,—Jnckic liarroll will:
Henderson.
with Fletcher Henderson's Happy
7:30 r. M.—-Tu:ilight Tales for tho ,
La
Franco Daley. violinist: lilies Daisy
, highest distinction in filmdorl by hcr
‘unusually intelligent scenarios
.,‘\" '
L-..r‘.i'i. a...
It would be dificult to find a:
more practical, in emailed “Sale?
and Sane" Home to build than the}
one here shown. i
“‘hile it is true. that the arclll-l
tects are called upon to design’
homes “that are unique" unusual.
so to speak, yet the average home
builder. wants a home with a first)E
tical plan, and an exterior that isi
not too far out o! the ordinary run;
of homes. \
This house. of the center hall.
plan. has all the features that make i
for an ideal home. Large living'
room. with the usual attractive fire-
place and bookcases. while in the
Opposite end French doors open
into a smorch. The dining room
too. is most attractive with it: built-
cnn be asked for: while on the sec-guisuon; in this case the rcom i
0'“! floor are four nice chambers i used for an extra coat closet. _
. and bath. An extra toilet is lo-l The basement is complete in i:
sated oi! the end of the hall. innnnolntments. _ ~
«me localities this is not permitted Thirty-two feet vnde. or 26 ice
*3 buffet. The kitchen is all that 3 on account of outside light and Yen-ldeep. is about the min!
Builder
s 1 required for a lou.’ bed
lThe isual story heights gm
‘ It is estimated It:
{be built for about 57.75:" 'f "
tsexclusive of honor" as;
A“:
of: -
S
;‘.
- Laurette Taylor is preparing to
Sheijoutncy Ilmlz-‘u‘ood-Ward. She is to
adapted "The Four llorstmtn" and! make some films out “WI—.7; using a
was Wise enough to src the possibl-
litics of Rodolph \‘alcntino as aipcnrcd on Broadway.
ocrcen star. She chose him for tlzlsl 1,}. her husband.
part. and hu- judgement was com:
firmed by his \‘r ry great succcss. And inmrfiegvcd a couple of
she is the one who suggested Georg. inlay-“Tights, not ”.3. she
“'alsh for "Ben liur." Just now lie-firm}. hers-Jr. as she has already ac-
|S appearing in "Rosita“ With Maryiccplcd one from h~=r izushané. but
Pickford. and he has recently cvdiut- I just to encourage the 3oung play-
ed frtim the Fox comedies to a butter‘ \vrights.
class of work. He has unusual physi-
cal'attriliutw-s tor the role. and ltls‘backs ‘0 your an or play-writing 3““
artistic progrcs has been marked. as there are to all the arts.” Miss
No official .mnouncimcrlt has mtg-rang, 5.15.595th.
been made regarding this selection:
but as Miss Mathis
next month. where the.» great Roman § so many drawbacks. as We do come
scenes will be staged. it is likely that " backs!- , '
before that time the question will mi “The non-stop record interests you
settled. Critics believe that it can be I Americans greatly.” \N‘llly Burn-ester
settled no ll-q'ter than by .0110 the famous violinist observes upon
the advice of Miss Mathis. the eve of his American debut. “but
both
Harllcy
written
Manners
,‘n‘i'orc her departure. MRS-s 711330;:
wankd a
"I suppose that there are draw-
“chll,” sadly assented the writer.
rang;
couple of plays in which sht- has ap- .
aspiring
sails for inlyl" we young playwrights do no! new”
With We
.conc-‘rns us mcs‘f '
i r... .._
'r
\ inimirts 11 ‘
l I;.V fist flmr; it‘ll“-
5 weight. Sill l'~- crux-i.
Billy Dc Fuc- a St.
eral vt‘reks 3:“.
c usiors “1‘1.
round cont -.,
porting t
.
l
i
3
. .
l
l S ..
' Thursday night.
l
(lit This ()ui—it is “uni: ling-i
Send this ad and 16.. _ ‘
{Foley & C0” S‘l-"T‘~Ti
lChlcagn. ILL
iaddrcss cinr.
f-‘n u Ct’lt'. Lott
lTar for Coughs.
5.0.290 fl'rfi‘ .<1:.
I‘iils
“L” ..
_\
..\
l Kuhn-y
‘lliatic Pains. ‘.
trouble. and l‘u'v‘} i‘
gfor Constipa‘iesn
l'l‘hcse won . .ul
’hvlpcd mililurs cf pm: ‘;
Adv.
and
r-rnvi:
WORLD DEMAND
it is interesting to note that the
growth in our exports of milk to
the Orient continues, for it is in
that part of the world that the de-
mand for condensed and evap-.
orated milk is a permanent one.
Density of population and the
necessary use of the soil for the
production of grain foods leave the
Orient: except India where the cow
is considered a sacred animal. de-
pendent upon the Occident for its
milk supply. China with 400.000.-
000 people has but 2,000,000 cat.
tle of all classes and a very small
proportion utilized for dairy pur-
poses: Japan with a population of
over $0,000,000 has but 3% million
cattle of all classes: French Indo-
China with 20,000,000 population
has less than a quarter of a million
cattle. India, where animal life
and especially that of the cow is
considered sacred by a large ele-
ment of the population. has more
cattle than any other country of
the world despite density of papa.
lation. the number of cattle in
India, being. according to latest re-
ports. 1&an or scaly double
Inishiliilted to 85 countries
and collides oithe would, It has
listens muesli! pond: in
them common.
WWW
The“ American cow retains her
popularity in the Orient despite
the neglectful attitude of the Occi-
dent. Exports of milk to the Ori-
ent in the 7 months ending with
August show a marked increase
while those to other parts of the
world show a decline of nearly
one-third, measured in quantifies.
In the single month of July the
milk exports to the Orient in-
creased 6076 compared with July
of last year, while those to Europe
sho‘wed a iallpofr' of 35%.
thile it was expected—hoped in
fact—says the Trade Record of
The .National City Bank of New
York. that Europe would regain
her ability to supply her own peo-
ple with this important ioodstnif.
.v
. FOR AMERICAN MILK
the number in the L’n-I:
and five times as many ‘
gentina. yet our exports ct _
denser! and evaporated‘ims 1‘
lndia alone in the last re:
aggregated over women. :~ “
The wonderful dcz-clo:
recent years in the expo '
mill: from the United
form available for instan: _
isfactory use in any m'r 3
world is illustrated by the '
the total value of caper?~
condensed or sweetenil
rated. unsweetened. or rec-
"milk powder” totaled bu'
517300.000 in the decade a"
the war and has exceed}? ‘ --
OCODOO in the decade First t’fi'vf‘
ginning Of the war. The "30‘:
world made the acquagr‘ar- " '~‘
American condensed frills
the war period and kiss;-
today our exports in the
forms above noted go to
forent countries. colonies
islands of the world. and cm" .
especially popular in that 9:6”,
of the world which must awn;
mommonm
u
xi
firm!
7-1
Ont-.101!!!
1.”??1 O't’tl‘tfh‘i
O "I I: 'I
V.
23:1»412‘
”pig
mrn—vmt,_'1.cr?ti "£0
y‘NH‘HK‘}t.~I-l‘ 9'9“"1“
m -- A n w
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Norwalk Chronicler