:GENERAL' CONTRACTO
"7 QM”. 003m; .u R‘ .
Wfl"” " ’ “3:3 Telephone 2306
6 . Wt Concrete Work, Excavating, 39938.
Drilled and “Add, Sea Walls 3% Y
W '
, comatose semian- son use}; ly',
mm mm ‘31) mm ran 3!“
.V
‘
BOY SHOES
Iduostorh—Of brown or black calfskin, made with oiled sole
; sndWingtootrubberheels............$5.25and$5.50
,‘ "I. P. 8.—-A rugged school shoe of brown calf with solid oak
leather sole and rubber heels, size 1 to 6 . . . . . . . . . . $3.50
1.1.. P. 8.--In brown elkskin, unlined heavy sole, sizes 81/2 to
131/, . . ..... . ................................ .$2.75,
‘fiooeasins—Uf brown elksldn. Larkide' sole, rubber heel,
- ..$4 25 and $5. 00
A...» fan.
sense-4......-
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
I. 81. Washington St. South N orwaik
‘\ ~s.:—css:§~
. r11.
enclose $1.wa
velour (CC) ow more. As
«.1an) egos:
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AID
, currine
Ann M HALLET(P5‘To FAU-
smote narrate OF germs? same
A wicket mitten:l “nine accuse ‘fi-E
are are are ee'm’s J———-—-—-—-
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FOOTBALL“
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Pumu'
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.3 F rmch and Danish Fastry ,
LDNCHES, ICE CREAM, DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES AND
4 CONFECTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
1* THOMAS’
{Two Stores)
TWALL ST. _:—
21 SO. MAIN ST-
,4‘" ‘4 e
What to Take tor .
ONSTIPATWFW
TskeagooddoeeofCartel’snttleLn 1 Ellis
-thentnlne20r3foraffewn'uhtsaftei 1 hey
demoeyour system of allwastematter and
Regulate Your Bowels. Mild-as easy to
takeassugar. WMWM
SmallPill. SmallDose. Small Price.
:l’.
Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery
Washington Sfleet
THATCHER
BOILERS and FURNACES
\Viii help youisave that high priced coal.
They are scientifically constructed to use ev-
ery available heat unit in HEATING POUR
HOUSE instead or going up the flue.
All Thatcher Products are guaranteed. Ask
for full particulars. ’
STEPHEN MILLER
SANITARY PLUMBING & HEATING
15 Monroe St. Phone 397-2 So. Norwalk
‘ jOil Burners tor“
, Ranges and Furnaces
' “DUBO” Country
" Water System
DAVENPORT. COFFEE SHOPPE
"Goods Cheer Within"
A Place to let Par Issllsuss .
eemmrmummmmw ‘
GATIIER FOR PART!"
DAMPOII’ “MID, C0“.
Music Every Evening-4: so to 9: 00 .
>_.t““
,. .
:1-
‘the previous week this year.
' Development Company,
“3 RABBITBORO
mvv
I WAS WCRA ATDVE
WW“
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VFVEEASCLEQ
.3A‘t5'lb
THOUT Milli-\RNINF
”N'flsggnrélc'}... ”wage";
Ye am
MED-(#5510;
By ALBERTINE RANDALL
THAT a1'1) sob‘vl‘rr‘l'ea name
Hon ME overlap
TABLE. Ts 1!" 5'“
A
b ‘ .‘ Q
0 o . ‘ fi
«2.2.1411.
By CHARLES McMANgSw
wnene ARE
You
How 0‘0 You
Know Nix
NAME WAS
corn-Y 2
WELL. THEN GUESS
WHERE M eom' '
Cur Loading.
Freight loadings in the week end-
ed November 3 totaled 1,085, 776
cars. ocordlng to the American Rail-
way Association. This was an in-
crease of 55. 925 cars over the cor-
responding week last year. and on
increase of 193.200 cars over the
commanding week in 1921.
The week of November 3 was the
twentieth week in twenty-tour con—
secutive weeks in which loading or
revenue freight has exceeded the
million car mark. Shipments in the
tour other weeks were curtailed by
by holidays.
Due to the usual seasonal decline
in the demands for transportation.
the total for the week of November
3 was 29,189 care less than tha‘fi'ot
The
decline is probably seasoiul.
Loading of all classes of. revenue
freight in the Eastern district show-
edran increaseot 1 per cent. .over
, the corresponding week last year.
whilelin the Southern district there
wssanincreaseotsz percent. In
the Western district an increase or
11.2 per cent. was reported-
Stinnes After ’0. 8. Grants.
LONDON. Nov. 16.—"—'A.n' Angora
. dispatch says the Turkish: Govern-
ment has sent Col. Clayton-Kennedy.
iew condi-
tions regarding the so-cslled Chest-
or concessions. demanding an assor-
ance that they will be tulfilln‘d be.
tore November :5. and stating that
, it these conditions are not .met the;- .
Turkish Government may award the ;
concessions to Hugo Statues. '
7' days also and all the term- of th
' m
Col. Kennedy. who is in: tendon. :1 '
sud operations were started ten '
illegal. he said. tor the lngora Gov-
ernment to set new conditions. "One
of Stinnes's representatives." he
continued. “approached me on the
matter and I declined to see him
British. French and other toregn in-
terests have also been after the con-
cessions. but the contract has be’en
definitely awarded to Americans.
and the work will be carried out by
Americans. We have the necessary
capital to complete » the project.
which will take about two years.""
American Tobacco.
The deal underrwhich the manu-
facturing assets of the Tobacco
Products Corporation- wiil be sold;
for 311.000.000 and its trade marks
leased at 162.500.1300 yearly for nine-
ty-nine yesrs to the American To-
bacco Company was closed'yesterday
immediately on the receipt of news
‘trom Richmond that the stockhold-
ers of the. tormer co y bad ap-‘g.
proved the terms.
George I. watt-n. head of. the To-
bacco Products. company. said:
"Imniidiats payment of. 34.000,-
34. 000.000}? percent notes or To-
bacco Products. In connection with
the plansdo jretirs this -85.000.000 2
per cent pictured: between 8' ”000.-
000 and $8,050.065-has hudmdy been
purchased. Thnrfie 440.000 2 per
cent-nines .4 WW soon be the
worm :wnn Irrational return.
erican Tobacco. will provide Tobac-
co Products with an'sssured’ annual
income of more than $4,060,000.
Dividend requirements on the 7 per
cent class A. shares total slightly
over $8,000,000 annually. so that it
United Cigar Stores did' not earn a
dollar from operation or its 2.400
stores and agencies and did not re-
ceive a cent from its holdings of
Montgomery Ward and other invest-
mentst."it would still have income to
more than meet the dividend on
the class A. shares.
"I can see no depression or busi-
ness condition that would prevent
payment of. class A dividends."
So. Pacific Railway. _
.1 NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—-—Public of.-
tering wil lbs made today of an is;
sue of 623,100,000 five to .15 year 5
per cent. equipment trust certificates
at the Southeranaclnccompauy at
911-8 yield about 5.85— per cent.
The certificates are to betsecured by
railroad eqiilpnient costing appren-
mstoly 887,000,000 0! which. 33 per
cent. is to be paid in cash by the
company. This is the third large
raiirmd altering or the week. the
other-11191113 820.. 000.000- Southern
Railway company and $15,250,000 ’
- Chicago. and North western. '
5000 is being made by American. This 3
will permit prompt. retirement or the; ‘
The voters of Inkewood. Ohio.
have authorized the issuance of
$305,000 or bonds which will be sold
in the near tdtjire.
Bridgeport 3m '
- ‘BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 16.—aniness
conditions in Bridgeport are decid-
ediy encouraging. .aiphens Winter.
manager or the Bridgeport Kann-
mama-r said
held its own in production not out-
tering as great a seasonal letoup as
other nearby industrial cities, he
pointed out.
“Compared with other sections tol-
lowing the slight tallvoi! in produc-
tlon experienced in the early fall.
the conditions here’ are quite satis-
factory. there being practically no
change in the number of men and
women employed or in the total
number or hours worked." Mr. \Vln-
ter said.
Since 0ctober 1 several of the. big
plants have increased the size at
their working forces. Among such
are the American Fabrics company,
Raybestos company. General Elec-
trio. Bridgeport Screw company.
Sprsgue Meter company. Bandy and
Harman. the Monumental Bronze
company and the Bridgeport Boning
Mills. ,
A recent survey just made public
by the United States Department of
Commerce. shovn business in Bridge-
port for the past month to be taver-
ably compared with activity in New.
Haven. Mord. Waterbury. New
London, New Britain. Stanford. Dan-
bury or other Connecticut manufacté
tiring towns. , "
business November 14. shows: ,.
7 Total gold reserves $314,294,797.-
es
Totalreserves $930153. Buss.
eminent war obligations $117, 985. -
84s in. '
an other :44. :51. 660.49.
Bills bought in open market 878; -
_ “9.24531.
item in: has... $240,705,454.-
' NEW “refit. Nov. '16. —m ne-z
bank ofiNew Work, at the close at»
Bills discounted secured by goye
8695 $27,931.12.
Total deposits 3723, 644,134. 73.
F. A. notes in actual circulation
$443. 897, 910. 50.
Ratio of total reserves to deposits
and F. R. not liabilities combined
79.7 per cent.
Bankers to Meet in Chicago.
The American Bankers convention
will be held in Chicago next year.
F. N. Shepherd. executive manager
of the omnintion. announced yes-
terday. The invitation has been ex-
tended through George M. Rey-
nolds. chairman of the Chicago
Clearing House committee.
The time will be definitely axed
later, but” usual it will be in the
latter part of September or the first
pat-tor October.
Mintz’s New Building
' Nearing Completion
The building being erected by
Charles .‘I’. Mints on the corner of
Arch. street: and West avenue is ra-
pfdly nearing completion. Two walls
are already up. It is expected that
the building will he completed by
. January 1. 1924
The new building will be occu—
pied by Vasst Brothers. the Rec Mo-
torCarcompsny ands drusflfln
tram Bridz‘epolf.
BE PREPARED FOB OOUGHS
Do not wait until an attack of
"flu" is “D“ you. Take care or the
little cough or cold and prevent the
his one. oran attack or "no." Bear
in mind Felecia Honey and Tar. the
safe and sure remedy for 0011th -
colds. bronchial and throat troubles
and cough resulting tron: “flu."
largest
j Fowy’s‘efioney and Tar—the
4.31"” "m" "‘ “" “m"
opiates. Gettbo mains
, ’ rm Bullion-Powelli
Norwalk Chronicler