Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 8, 1923 · page 5

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Thedeseeoswentdewntheeisie that hewesben «an; ass es.
while the minister kept his eegle eye 1'!“ and that a open or 137 yeers
on'thesnesnbefrsothisrlock. Every is covered by the two generations.
one put something into a- horse. Is there sn suthenticesed psi-she! 7;
—I-Exchsnge. . ‘ ,. to this extraordinary instance! I:
so. let it beproclsimed. '

Her father. James Brown. 2nd,
fought with the Fourth Kamchu-
into de box. I shall keep an eye on Mrs. I‘rsnces Wentworgth Brown setts regiment in the bottles .01 Be» '
ebery men. We must hub a big col- Holbrook. o! consents. N. Y” is close mie Heights. Monmouth and Rhode
lection fer mushuns. . De degcons to 90. the father having been 7‘! at Island. and" received his'honorsbie ’
will now pass de plate." the time or her birth. This means discharge in use. . ’

chickens were gone. Then he added:
‘, “New. I Doen' want ter condemn
nobody onjustly. but I hab my sus-
picious dst de niggsh wet stole dem

chickens is in dis here suiience dis
mawnin’. I futhamo' hab a sneakin'
suspicion dat when do collection-
plate am passed. he will ‘frow nutfln

.. A coleredmreecber set aside e
Sunday tor a minionsry ep-
peai to hb people end receiving con-
tributions. “The day came. and he
preached a powerful sermon. ‘

Before taking the oflering he sn-
uounced that he had a bit or bad
news for his congregation. His
chicken-house had been broken into
the night before, and six or his best

 

ramps: that. is tlve basis with Pacific Cosst

,;, Wmpmcnt of Port A; r and Fort Wilusmmxh
2n Great Brio ml : also Bay with Bond '

: 9.. us Promo- Mon real with Philadelphia and Be?
3 strn a con- timbre: Halifax and St. Johns with

1", mo number New York and Boston.

. “allusions to "inexport rateswere reduced in

, , cmun-luau of us equal reductions would be copy-

 

 
 

Daughter at American Revolution.
(Providence Journal)

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

- - L

 

.“mw .._ ‘

m" in“ lesser; w ‘Aems-Ium’”

. l
I“ u-I'sl'igit
. .

 

.7? of the farm-
"is alone II I

u. readily on the would u b M
‘ - c" » 'u ' °° Win: with
l s. in Suffolk. din: I I
' _ enable increase '9 "up!“J“ um'l ll great I

"‘9 and sown with
i . n place. and s
' -‘ Hus urea con-
. . .. 13; type. which

57: ‘gAzlr to be only
2n: grazing of

_ nature. Sugar
. furtiiized_ how.
. ridfirt'ully well
. . Illi'l the many
3 run now be

. country give

~ u licvelopment
tizn. utilization
uhlch have

., “‘llh larzc
.‘l‘n'l hrackcn.

.. :vl standpoint

' ‘ future of the
(FT-fit Britain

‘ 'fil'0\Cd by the
r-‘ifie duty on

w ‘ ll‘h is thus

:11 slilon when

do of refined

e 31: scpcrate
‘ «duration for
- ~itf of the in-
.leiiillOnS now
-- l‘massfui, it
i that four of

. m worm“; gauctIioud i: coal shipments to Now ‘
‘nx an uring the greater part 0.”
' W0 vom- September. E . . ‘ - - ‘ \lternate stri es in two tones of tan the darker borders
“ml diatricl- As usually 11 n :1; Including high closet. Can be had 111 either left p . ,
. Vigmm may}. 0, mm ,, $223313” “gags; E .0, fight ma fire. A powerful, strongly bullrrsnge ng on a grey With deep collar and cuffs of grey wolf, cn—l
l l prcn ed cannot be “mm, comma, to meet with extra large oven and fire-box. The ,camnzi ire coat lined With crepe dc chine, $59.50

:7 1r readiness
' r‘mrrs to raise
H: l‘ii‘f‘n prov-
Frilish sugar
' ’lxorably with
-i llnth as re-
rrlll pcr acre
- rt' the roots

:rr‘r obtainable

" a profitable smallest being in June when it was LIBERA LIBERAL
‘ "’ “VOW b“! $32,437. General tramc rem ins L ‘ _ . ' '
""1‘,,'3§?lorrl°w§ mg. and the coal movement “ha. ALLOWANCE N G E V I N ALLOWANCE 101.1“ lgIhSaInnony and matchlng figured crepe do Chll‘lC_
. . . now been restored. The remaining FOR YOUR . FOR YOUR gnu-1g, , . r
. l’l‘vmfo (253?; $323”: chfli‘inyfiinzfe ”pm“ t° OLD STOVE OLD STOVE These are but a few of the examples showmg here
1* “Hind that In the nine months to September FURNI I URE CO. - if stylish sport coats for women—an exhibit well worth.
r“""-‘Y 1“ the 30 New Haven had accumulated a _ . I _ '
Us 331?: ti: do“cit of $4.058,811. almost wholly ' oCClng. .' ;; Second floor center :1 9‘
7“", ' ‘3 piled up in Ja ry. Februa. d , - - - '
"1‘” 9- most March. In factfnsliance March 3e Itine- 16 N0. Mam St‘ Opp' Palace Theatre 3

humor food for
the block on
un cleared in
-::' preparation
A llllg crop.
' a :z-lr beet are
liminle position
~_. and valuable
:— dairy cows.
2-qu of sugar
timed by the
' .- {it the factory
z nxrlllable for
’3 who have
4 sirlson. This
::\.: exceedingly
‘. raisers.
r.:n. however.
‘ argument in
‘ :wlopment of
is provided
nanul employ-
' all—v provides.
‘ :l farmer cm-
(lzl his holding

:n 1 th hthc *idustyhd . ’ . . ‘ .
. {magi/21a; 2:0..3‘5... u: 133:3:13 mull: 803:: After selling Men’s Furnishings and Barry Shoes for twelve years 1n the P. 0. Block, South Norwalk, ,
"" “‘0 ‘° 50° °°mm°nc° ‘° d° “m" Th“ “ m" I have decided to discontinue my men’s furnishings line and run an exclusivelshoe store. ' / . . sport sweaters * ~ _

\l. l w wwh Change
.-»:lt grower he!
, l.-wll;lbie oppor-
\HM’ld'fl wheat
lL' :‘ l. 1920. the
. rWluced export
‘.‘.l‘l l!) per cent.
‘ 13:51: rates thfl
pvr cent.. and
_ :i-‘l‘lli. On Jan-
: rates were re-
All or these re-

,'.‘.l’)'.

, -:l: rates of tho
.' . = :mlay are lower
.2; the period of
'zlcn there was an
11 wheat moved

' " l-‘r them.
I; ' l pinching the Ice.-
‘i ' s’md in the WC,
2 mixrvat grower. his
:l'rcudy lOIVfid.
Large canal
, :gslde ship 111
" ;:r live and 011..
l-—a. rate lower
ggcsted the rail-

l- €th to make. "strip!-

..r.g on this low
a: c: all the grain
.- 5.1.110 tor export

u'sc, any group
within their
_- . z- a review of s
1 r! not help it the
manic generally
Tl‘Tlln farmer?"
dreads. through
nee-chairman
v on public re'a-
l masons tor
~'1 lo make no

u as quoted as

ceded by the Canadian railroads and ‘ ' L

the situation e: our wheat arm
would not be one lotto. is

es his own. produced st s low cost,
and getting to market on godly
tsvorsble terms. And slnhe the
Canadian grower can pay 80 cents
e. bushel duty and invade our own
domestic market. it goes without
“title“ that he can Ileet any com-
ps I: we'cen otter

market. in the toreigu

"Therefore. the only eflect or
lowering our export rates on wheat
would be some lowering of price to
the foreign consumer. The most
searching analysis tails to disclose
how the American wheat grower
would profit a penny. The saving to
the foreign consumer. however.
would come out of the still incum-

cient revenues of the American and
Canadian railroads. '

.. .91...-1

 

Surplus of $60,242. reported by the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad (or September merited thc
t‘ll’th month this year that the com-
pany has shown surplus above all
earnings and would probably hau-
been materially larger. had the \n
thracite coal strike not interfere:
and brought about a. substantial, r-:-

. New Keven Surplus. ‘

the fall in business. Thus New lla-
ven’s ratio or operating expenses to
gross rose slightly in September.
namely. to 79.5 per cent: but it was
still somewhat below that of Sep-
tember. 1.922. . .

The September surplus was small-
or than in any of the other months
this year. which have shown a mar-
gin above'fix. charges. the next

flcit has been considerably reduced.
Vice-president Buckiand recently es.
“mated that the deficit for the year
as a whole would not be- more than
82.400.000. That would mean a. re-
duction of 8.658.811 from the fig-
uro at the end of September, which
would require that the road earn a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Z—F

SPECIALS ' SALE

Stamford Ranges

REEeZ

TON COAL TON

With Every Range Sold During This Week ,

 

N0. 408 SET RANGE - -

$124.00.

and all parts of this range are extra heavy. Will
essilyscoonlImodste a 50 gal. water tank and still
give ample heat for cooking and baldng.

You can't afford to use an old worn out range while fuel is scarce and high. Buy the best—A STAMFORD—end 80‘

years of service and satisfaction from a. stove made by the oldest stove dry in Arteries-

 
 

 

 

 

TIME PAYMENTS‘ARRANGEDV

 

 

surplus over charges of 8552.937 per
mo.h for October. November and
December. which is considerably bet.
ter than it has done in any month
so for in 1923. The 1922 deficit was
close to 85,000,000.

 

Copper.

A revision of conditions in the
copper industry seems to be [ind-‘1
way and this doubtless is to take-
!orm among some of the mining
units. In fact, if prices continue low
they will force curtailment among
mines not now able to make profits
But for s. long ’pull. it would socnl

feeling in copper circles and is a
feeling reflected in brokerage odious.
It is claimed that copper mergers are
not yet dropped from mind end that
accumulation or some or the. low
priced silence is now in progress.

Bay Consolidated and Chino are
believed to be going into a basket
and while neither of these mines Ls
now making a good showing. nor is
either paying dividends. it is regard-
ed as inevitable that they must come
back, given s. copper price on which
they may make good pronto. Ger-
many. in the minds or the copper
people. holds great possibilities for
the copper market and if the pre-
Jent international negotiations are
carried through to fruition and Ger-
many is enabled to come beck in-
dustrially and as given proper credits.
there is no doubt that her purchases
or American copper are to be ex-
cecdlugly heavy. ,

_____________...._
Funny Pictures in Enghndv
(Bairnstather, British War
'Cartoonist)

America is truly the Peter Pan of
countries. Here ~ I find dignified
men of 2business. bankers. brokers
and statesmen reading the comic
In England or Europe such
a thing could not" happen. America
is e. youthful country. and Ameri-
cans have the spirit of youth in
their hearts and love to laugh.

circa? PERSON .wml
‘ RI‘MRLES.
summing-m. was

how-Steam Trsehnnt Works

steaming water. using e towel to

 

S EL LING OUT

011R ENTIRE STOCK or MEN’S FURNISHINGS ,

Therefore, I am offering the entire new winter stack of high grade merchandise at prices never before

heard of. Here is your opportunity to buy all standard goods at one-half price.
Signed, LOUIS AVRICK.

 

. $10,000
Worth of Stock Must Go

SPACE

and I can only list a

lSLlMl'l'ED ‘

feW'of the hundreds of bar-

Regardlas Of (3081: orLOSS gains I am going to offer_

 

LISLE' HOSIERY

- 1‘00 pair

SILK SOX

47C each 4

 

Glastonbury Underwear

$1.65

 

GLOVES

476 up

ARROW COLLARS

12c:

 

$2.00 SHIRTS ’

88c

 

 

ALL SWEATERS
One-Half Price

 

Heavy Ribbed

PANTS

98c and up

 

Wonderful Value
B. V. D. GENUINE
UNION SUITS

A FLANNEL PAJAMAS

$1.39 »

 

99c

 

WORK SHIRTS

 

 

 

is

'lvcrplaid in two colors, has deep beaver collar and crepe

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

-~
s
a.
-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

01 l n
a

. Women’s sport coats

of wondrous weaves ‘

Stripes and plaids of unusual color combinsilod
narked with the dignity of design of artistlc meat-a

Tan soft finished fabric with delicate tmcery over;
alaid in black, is finished with deep fur collar in harmorm
lnd lined with matching crepe dc chine, $75. ‘

Beautiful soft finished brown cloth with tracery

ie chine lining in brown, 590. _
imported fabric of tan mottled cfl'cct, has redfox

 

 

 

 

 

 

\_ ,

 

 

Chappie coats and

The "Chappie Coat” of heavy brushed Iwool Ilfi
shades of camel and brown—all one shade or With plaid-_
ed ”cuffs and collar and patch pockets—smart new model"
priced at $12.50 and $15. . . If

Stn’kingly beautiful sweaters of brushed wool in]
similar modc'fastens at neck and caught to one side with-
onc or two large buttons—both subdued or brilliant color}
combinations are shown at $7.50, $8.50, $10., and 515-.
l - .

Second floor. rear. . ,, u _‘_ ..
C
Kmtted dresses ,.
O ‘ .
imported - - beautiful .
Straight model in green with odd Idesign cmbroidefi
s'ed down side and about bottom of skirt—stylish warm,‘
$39.50 ' ~. . . .
é _ 'Anothcr straight line dress in brown mixed wool
:with grey striping and long caps to match—complete
costume, $39.50 ' . , . .
i lm ortcd knitted suit on‘ sport order, brown with
lstripc 0 Silk in gold color in odd desigHollar, coils and
{bottom of jackctte finished with wide band of brown
brushed wool to match ground color of garmentbf3 .
lm rtcd knitted suit“ with skirt and ov:r ,, ' .
entire ggormcnt in medium pretty shade of blue m
edges embroidered in two tones of blue and whlte, {very »
dainty, priced at $39 .

.50
Sport dresses
of fancy cloths

r

 
 
 

 
 

Plain ski

 

« ln freight rltt-n .3 ‘ I ‘ . I- ‘ -
_.::.,Ih:t:::f.8:f . Wand-rs SHIRTS AND DRAWERS , 4 Pocket / . 88 ( Ichavy d 3:15;”! wide con I ,stnpe on I
. ;:-r-_=it‘lr‘ni. 0f thG . . ' . , . 0" tin es n. . 7‘ / . , . - I I
l-‘lroau Federa— First hold yourIfece close to 85c . KNIT SPORT JACKETS c " Sha and overblouse neatly finis i

that Canadian

.--2 states lines

" rates for export.
Mty a. lower rate

J "“5 would not be
:, rmer regardless
Kira do. The ac-
cxccutlves ep—
~ 3 it the railroads
‘l p taken to aid

7 Ikrr.) rent the fol—
W wheat growers
"I', lour—iiiths of
. . “"3 have s. sur-
; _, ‘ ”."00 bushels for
t Moll: four times

 

IIarlll [Hum-lg [f_ g. m‘a
.. ." Canadian rsllroeds
“ '“COUVN on s competi—

 

cstch ithe steem._ Next do and
m" ‘ mm “a
cream. such so ‘ until
the cream completely finishes.
Note how. uremic]: shin pores
sh?» this dialiuagubsunee {In >
s, cw sores in stops .
The folfowing do!
many people report an: varies
are oncogene. The severest one
using: yields sfter e few treet-
mcn .

Elect. used as directed above. is
help riddle skin

 

lug questions aired. Belmont Oo.‘ l»
r .. ILAMEAD : a 1|
SNQWS‘F 99t '

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

P OBLOCKI}

 

 

PRICES SLAUGHTEREII)

SALE Sims FRIDAY, ,NOVI'MBER 9, 192m 900 .A. ll. '

Y 'ARTICLE IS SOLD

 

$1.95

 

BARGAINS GALORE ,

(It,

 
 

'(xound collar as_c_ufls to match .of .212le bronchus;

 

 

 

 

5

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