convinced!
of
you the postage.
A complete book
00
bound with at-
trectlve hard can
5r, including e
Venus pencil. The
Rae of the Day!
8 p e n d . .venlnge
mfiuhly by in»
proving y 0 II I
mind. instructive-
educational.
These cross word
pussies will add countless words to
your vocabuisry. Order now and be
Send your order at once
The first volume will surely make
‘7 you a fan and get you ready for the
next series. Send money order. ex-
press or cashier's draft. We will
ship COD if you desire and charge
pWe will send.
aSPECIAL am .. $4
OFFER 1—3.3
L #
7 a, DARWAI. (011?. DEPT. Altos
L ' m Broadway New York
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger. Roomler. More Refined
The omen l‘hat Challenges
Comparison
'ALLARON KOHN
Booth N orwslk
.ivx
‘ Wagon!
’1”
to
1‘34 WEST AVE.
:LSERVIUE STATION PHONE 1381
REO “3’33.”
LL. LREPAIRING a-m ovcnnaouxc
PARTS AN.) ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE Co”.
NORWALX
Thoroughness
. When you conclude that you
have reached your goal and so
can rest. you fail toastisfy the
world with your best.
You
must not stop when you think
you have reached
constant
perfect
A man's
should be the
the top——
‘ :perfectlon is' still before you.
’ vision
ideal
' When he lowers the standards
that keep in view his best he
lets dowr-
the bars that slmi'
him to indifivtent accompani-
merit.
He plavs his best card in his
work wnru he makes
thorough pace his
stride and never leaves
work half finished.
the
wining
any
Another plum where that.
a horse pays is in the rradv
L’L‘pf the Sentlncl's (stunned
Ads.
satisfaction!
Prove—it to your own
SAY 00R
WORK
‘10“
is .008? IMMENSE "-
MDTHA‘I' OUR
We’ rs ambitious to serve you net
to soak you.
Keeping everlast-
ingly on the Job is not our habit
plea.
and Dean Co.
emanation)
-—getting through at a minimum
expense to you is our pleasing
The Nash, Raymond
. ‘ L3-S'103LE
a:
ll
’ 4 s ,~ 7- ‘ w; _ <
:90 ran— 5 .,
:oo 9. l.—~ , , - , .,
a” a so. . ~ . -
Zoo pl 11"“! I St. Journal 3 _ , _ 4 ,, «'
3:10 P. ufolt Air - . 'u‘iiig 1’; "- , « _ W
use expel.“ Oedlin use. _ , r
who 1" .‘II' Salem-5"”! mm g: i .
m. m Ion-'9“: ’ .283 : ‘ 7“ '5
9:30 r. it. e. . _ - '
0:15 Pwkfle-m highl- mm ;. i . M
tone in n. im- an“ 0:00 mm”. at
wan: . goal—as .3: 5' m. .; .
3533 i; Waldorf L giso ' ll ‘ ‘
7500 P: m—risher‘s nap Plane: 3:00 ;_ I. . sag"
zenith talk: Lulu pe. soprano: W
.. Beta: and“ h on. central»: Gold 1:” El “Him...
090 P. )l.—- H Al. W
tome P. n.4uvmo?o.a;cheetre. em 1’. :94!" shows.
me c. new -ese W
6:00 P Y iidren's program. :00 P. I u.:flee own-n
7:86 P Vii—Fisher's sport talk. 1 :00 P. In— pole one. .I .
7:45 P M—llluotn' e Orchatre. ww "mt—sis
3 P N—M Comm won; 3.00 r Ia—W ism cm
3 P H ~"Mlk-40' “will too r. Xw—Mi News one-tn.
9 P \i -—Eermsn Neoprene. finals!- CRT-0' M0
‘° P ""mmn“ m too r. In—iurnrc noun Are-In.
“one. new roan—etc 0‘ .0
8 323% 55%?
3mm
3.1;: D Lee class? 9:33 p' at—cmarsn‘o stories “ 'L
— an 5 , . .
s .x—uunonl pron’m 7:30 p, x,._w din- eul- 0:00.? Wad let--
\0: ..l-—Vincrnt Boos arch-tr; .% p, 3,4 0 cannon. the :
m. mow roux—see to: P. g; unaware.“ ' — )
0 1'. M.—Dinner concert. _ .
7.30 r. l.—Xusical program. 0:80 fimuwm, . odour (MuniaieWStaadfld'fl-e
3° 9 W033 A? trsl Stud-I'll Time) em r. "‘— w “mm “m" L
’= - -" ““3 Cat as. nests ll
- P. —-5ilver Sii Ier Orch _ .
533% 1!: gL-ngL::br§hmr:toI-y 5-00 9')?“ W 3:00 'L nLoon-art '
: . .-- e we . .
7.00 r. x.—L:I'I'a1“y'u emu-m 10:00 r. Ila—Mg: mu- 7 “ ' egos! new
' LADBLP '. goo Keefe-Keel. ' '
s: . fir-M e Orchestra. ' . " . l
”=53 5- “-‘m 3*" We no pmuhm’awm on: send-rd use
8:” P‘ "”M‘M”“‘h no. Chm " r' W sane-n m see. c guano—en
9‘” P “m“ T'mmmfl u” m'" one as tip—us 0:00 r. .—-§t.~rnnue' M
10-05 :3“;- —D‘§;lco SLWwi'lyanurgLndaet. 5:30 p afl"; .7 , 8:00 P- “- 1!»me
10380 r2 M.—Martr'trg«s emu-m. one 9 1W. 0...... 1 .00 3.3” run.
, 'n l‘llll. ADEI ram—see WWW “fl.“ 3: . Orchestra.
mm 1. M.—-llmis (meson-a 30° ’ "-o""”.,'"‘~ ... 55% p. —ctn 'e
7:00 P. M -—-:~uIIr-v JiI slot-in. m g :- ' m 7_ P, I,_W.
8:00 P. M ——\iIIm-Val ""me :83 'm M. ”agar. lA-Itudeelmnn.
9:00 P. \I—-F. Fri‘ad’ Euro wan.) - . duh e. P. I.——V|c|m' . . I...
10:00 P. N—- amt-risen l!“ W ‘“ Oil- 10:00 E u,_w.‘a. lend.
wI-IIG Al. moss—2711 . ‘ a u ' m we Luau—us
- _~In r on _ W M e: r. Weun‘e We.
e.ooi>.M tnr nosrt. 5:00 _ __ , e-BPH .‘,
7:30am M.—KDKA II Air-Cool dong. 8:00 _ I add. : '. Inmates m "
3:” P. M.—-Pcrm'.vlvan I Band. 62:” y. '_ 0m 7m . GM... “‘0 I.
109° 1" 1‘3““"0' 6N9“- saoo r. it.— We: ma "I, 9", I
m” lonesome—es: one 9' m—I m 30:00 r xfi-M“
so 3:- trailer: m . u .m ”mar-g. -- m. mun-m
: . .— ll . :. . . I . .
man r. M.—Zion Church :3 7L8 r. um din m :3 ; :mm
9200 P. hie-57”“! Hour (WW) 8' P. Xs—y Cells? .. 3:80 P '_‘m PM W.
10:00 P. M.——~SllveI-iown Orch 10:0. p, 3,... Wing at one. 10300 P l—Xullaonah .m“
“all. "mutton—noon 7‘” P x meson—see
A . —-Dl a concert. - - -— m m, - . .
3;}: l; {mg‘fim 10:00 r. In—wunm diverts. m1”! exam stations
7:3 ;. upcsgamo Period. s ‘0 P :0!!! meson-ore menu-reg "mi VIII. cg“
' . M w" I'm“ :- . um e a“. I“
simmmsmdiom emu: .Orek-be J. an...
Eclipse Recalls “Dark of
1780” And Part Abraham
Davenport of Stamford Played
the first and only one that will be observed
occurs. next Saturde! morn-
local people the story of Abraham
Davenport. written by the Naw England poet. John Greenlpaf Whittier.
who has made many New England legends immortal in verse. The
story of Abraham Daienpert may be found in one of Whitiier'e poems
An eclipse of the sun.
so who now are living in Nor-walk.
its approach will recall to many
by t
ing.
"The Tent on the Beach. " It is as follows:
ABRAHAM DAVENPORT
(The famous dark day of New England. May 19,1780. was a physical
puzzle for many years to our ancestors. but its occurrence brought some-
speculntion into the minds of those who
The incident of Colonel Abraham Davenport's sturdy
thing more than philosophical
passed through it.
protest is a. matter of history)
In the old days (a custom laid aside.
With brooches and cocked hate) the people sent.
Their wisest men to make the public laws.‘
And so. from a brown homestead where the Sound
Drinks the small tribute of the Misuse.
“raved over by the woods of Rippowatns.
And hallowed by pure lives and tranquil deaths.
Stamford sent up to the councils of threes“
Wisdom and grace in Abraham Davenport.
Twas on a May-day of the far old year
Seventeen hundred eighty. that. there-fell~
(her the bloom and meet life of the Spring.
Over the fresh earth and the heaven of noon.
A horror of great. darkness. like the’night
ln day or which Ihr Noriand sagas tell.—
The Tnilig ht of the Gods The low-“hung It!
Was black with ominous clouds save where itsLJrim
Was fringed with a. dull glow. like that which climbs
The elater's didcs from the red hell belowu
Birds ceased to sing and all tilts barnoyerd fo'le.
Roasted: the cattle at the pasture bare
Lowed. and looked homeward: bets on leathers: wings
Flitted abroad: the sound of labor died: .
Men prayed. and women wept: all eareygrew.eherp
To hear the doom-blast of the trumpet shatter i‘, ,
The black sky. that the dreadful f 'of'Chrigt '
Mightrlook from the rent clouds. n ' he looked-
' A loving guest at‘ Bethany. but stern ‘ ‘
As Justice and inexorable es Lew.
Meanwhile in the old State House. did: as guests.
Sat the law-givers of Connecticut.
Trembling beneath their legislative roL .~ L - .
“It, is the. Lord's Great Day! Let.- -ue mourn," ‘"
Some said: and them as it with one accord.
All eyes were turned to Abraham Davenport. j
He rose, slow. cleaving with his steady voice ' ,
The intolerable hush ""‘l'his well may 'be
The Day of Judgment which the world awaits:
But be it so or not. I only know .
My present duty. and my Lord's command
To occupy till Ks come. 80. at the poet--.
Where He hath sent me in His Providence,
1 choose for one. to meet Him tabs to face—r
No faithloss se t frightened from. my task. .
But ready when the herd of'vthe harvest cells: .
And therefore. With all reverencey 1 would'sey.
Let God do His work. we will see to‘ours
Bring in the candles." And they brought them in.
Then by the Ilarlng lights the s reed.
Albeit with husky voice and shaking hands:
Anacrtoameudenmioregulete
Tlie—ehad and eldwive' fisheries. Wherenpon ~
Wisely and you spoke Abs-skate Davenport. v -
Straight” the question._ with no figures of- speech
Seveathe ten Ares signs. yet not without ' -. ,
The shrewd dry humor natural-fie thefnen:
nig' awe-struck- colleagues listening all the white,
eBetween :thp pauses of his moment“
Toulou- Lthe thunder ‘of the wrathzof God
331k from the hollow. trumpet of. the cloud.
And here he was; sans minim.
.ErecheelfpoMamuoeI-lfilfeeea ,
\Agelutthe beekgroundofeuaaetureiderk.
Awitnesetotbeegceesthey _,
That simple doom no apiece for? fear. ._ .
The Glance of a Life Time.
(the Bridgeport Telegram)
The “thrill that comes once in a
lifetime" is coming to. Bridgeport
and vicinity next Saturday. Jan. :4.
at 9:12 a. m.. sharp. All that is
needed to make the occasion perfect
is a clear sky. Given this desired
condition and firidxoportere will be
tmted to one of the most amazing
spectacles in‘Nature—a total eclipse
of the sun.
For a period of two minutes the
sun will be completely blotted out
by the moon. Day will be turned
into night. almost instantaneously.
The stars and planets will shine.
Around the space in the sky where
the sun had biased a minute before
Will be that veet’halo of quivering
fire. the solar corona. invisible on
all other occasions. a will come
a glimmering of pols not light on
the moon's blhck rim—"Bailey's
beads." where the returning light of
the sun is filteriogabetween the high
mountains on-the-moou‘e edge. in
a few second-Ia portion of the sun
will be visible again 'end daylight will
return asaquichly and mysteriously
as it disappeared.
While it is true that eclipses of
the sun take place yearly. and total
eclipses ere‘included at fairly fre-
quent intervals among "partial" or
"mutual" eclipeee. itaie not very of-
ten that any given community has a
chance to watch any such awe-in-
epiring celertielxphenomenon from
its own precincts. In most of the
eclipses. the narrow band of total
shadow extends over remote or un-
inhabited portions of the earth' s
surface—on the ocean. echoss desert
islands. or elsiwhere. This comin's
eclipse: more considerate than its
predecessors. has chosen to take one
of the most~ densely inhabited per.
lions of the earth's surpeoe for the
center of itetdiepley. end millions
of people who never .w an eclipse
before. and never will see another
one. will ;be,give_n their great oppor-
tunity on this occasion.
-9n the average. rtotel eclipse of
tl?“eun returns to a given place on
the earth's. surface not often than
once in 880 years. On this heals the
total eclipse of the sun visible at the
latitude and longitude of Bridgeport
took placeawhen none but naked
Redskins were on- hand to see it.
and the heat will take piece when
the names of people mew man.
will beLbnt Ldim and forgotten recs
ords. preserved only in mouldy his-
term archives. .
* One of the beauties of Saturdays
- events is the fact that one needs l
fle‘ equipment- was which to «no
it. A piece of unoked‘glus or .
blackened pump film are all
that is necessary for e'preliminery
"4 9.10m: We or. the eclipse.
mirth: the period or totality—not
more than two minutiae in ail-4h.
gimme-she. «with the tug.
gates-anionic spends yearly in rent- '
meheretheetatealreedyms
. Observ-
. More Than Half
-By 14. C. OWEN.
. Special Correspondent
. of The Evening‘Senunel
(Copyright. 1925)
SACRAMENTO.VJen. zo.——Womcn
voters-of-Cslifornie. who constitute
more than half of, the state's voting
strength, hereafter are going to dis-
card theory for precticability'in poli-
tics. Having announced their de-
sign of imitating Tone and Wyomo
ing with a ‘women governor in
years hence. they don't propose that
the male politicians shell elsp any-
thing over on them. .
Evidence of that fact is the pres-
ence here at the forty—sixth bien-
nlel unsion of the California legis-
lature Mrs. Pollyanna Wallace.
chairmen of the legislative commit-
tee of the California League of We-
men Voters, who has been named
"edicts! observer" for that body dur-
ingtho present lawmaking session.
Mrs. Wallace will camp on the
observation Job until the assembly
and senate adlourn some three or
four months hence. After that she
will make a detailed report to the
women voters on what she has
seen. .
The implied threat in Mrs. Wal-
lace's presence is that in addition to
learning the ways of practical poll~
able."
eon-Io of then: may prove to be sadly
misguided. poor dears. but. they are
all splendid nevertheless."
of entering practical
“’ellacc is discreetly silent. " e
are very much interested." eke says.
but she won’t forecast how far that
interest will go. She prefers to talk
about other things
HaeEye on Plus Two Years Horace—Will
' v MrsWsllaeein hire
-——Woni‘e‘n _
m «sme- A!
tlcianh. theL Lwomen votereLmay '- b3
planning to elect sweeten?- legisla-
:L’t
ture two years hence. as wen as a.
woman governor.
uni Welleee' frankly edtnlte mic
ermi-ionhereietowetch the
en lawmakers. And incidental?"
some of the eel '
mighty easy iuett
admit that it
lace. She lives up to the figurative
happy Mon which her name “Pol-
ly‘nnne" inspires She is chbrful.
she is comely. her figure has a. girl-
ish contour. and if she wasn't such
an efficient ~pblitlcisn her voice is
dtficet enough that
would boa succeesf‘ ul singer. She
has "an adorable husband" and two
"even more. adorable" children.
she probably
So for Mrs. Wallace has confined
herself to saying“ nice things about
the politicians under her scrutiny.
and ulti-
course
"They are all so ,hum
she declares. ,"'0
As for the wometrvoter‘e‘ plans
politics. M
MEIlONO. 1c;
THE FEDERAL
BUlIDlNG PLAN
To Spend $150,000,000
— Bridgeport M a y
Get Post Office—Will
Norwalk Get Aid?
WASHINGTON. Jean. 20.—-—-Socre-
tnry of the Treasury Mellon has of-
Can’t Misspell
. 7 This Man’s Name
BALTIMORE. Jan. :o.—The
shortest name in all the world is
the possession of a student in
the John Hopkins medical school.
it was discovered here today. His
name is Mr. I. Philologhu de-
clare that it must be the short—
est name in existence. as it ip
composed of but one letter and
the letter whih displaces less ink
than any other of the alphabet.
ME 1's home is in liangehow.
China. He is 24 years old.
Though he spoils his name i. he
pronounces it as though it were
spelled "E."
witch Ire. Wnlo,
”Db AND BAKERSINFII ,
DWWGHTOF LOAF 0”:
Too Door and Under Weight, Declares
’eentative Brand of Ohio—The Big '
Today Is Nutritive Value at Fairlg ( ..
a ply the Master Bakers—Head of Big
poration Talks
By I. O. BOYLE
Special Correspondent
of the Evening sentinel.
quires .umunliy a
[000 000 l run-ls of 512;,
pound. o: rusar 6500;...
(Copyright. 1925.) of eggs. ow Iwn pom
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. ——Btead has and about r qr ,, [‘01.
been handled with gloves since 330 enlng. llllLIII mmmodlim
B. C. when Anni-arenas. man about amount In n» Ir sum“
to,“ in the retinue-of Alexander the iincludmg r.I ‘ns pap..."
Greet. refused ell bread and pastry
not kneaded by slaves with gloves
But the subject of the standard
sire of s. loaf of bread is now be-
ing handled without gloves by mem-
Ol‘fi. 'lllf I- lki'fg busing.
brt‘nmr 3 mammal}. 50‘
can whil h his to 711901
of the housevim (I ,h.
Gh'n the 1* ml 1C “I“,
here of Congress and master mak- tame 8' e p tr lhlrh“
ere. The‘ controversy is (being you will Im- a new:
VIM fiercely ardund legislation de- ma rkm. for . out prom L
signed to compel bakers to produce ‘0 NMS- llm‘ ns-r mt“.
loaves of bread weighing 16 ounces. produm 0‘ I p: In; MILL.
Representative Brood of Ohio and ""0 “'“h \ I I: am! mu
Senator Copper of Kansas are epon- 10 N dosv run l\ :r 3-,“
eering this legislation in the house can :m'. “l min ham
and senate respectively. They de— hmk ‘0 ”I" ' run Met...“-
cleee theater-tortuous profits haVe ac- He mir- 1 ha? am y...
crued from bread making in late ”i" “We" "M r a mi
years ad that tho putllc should he "”- mm“ l"- "1 homer.
pro ed against short weight the vahm nnrl Wm
bread. On the other hand represen- "and-"I” mnr'mmi and c.
tativcs of the bakers declare om- for “Wind ink».— would
phaticaily that size u'hd weight have ""089" MS WWW H m:
little if anything to do with the nu-I umo M 1“” ”‘5" '3' l‘” ‘2:
tritivo value of a loaf of bread or ml: ‘1 m-‘E‘ l' "1 Pt
its palatableness and that regulation - L‘ “0‘ 0’ -‘ ..
of the weight of loaves would rim 53'4"} I” ;
PLV 'Itdd bulk and not nubstcnnneo. "‘0” ‘3’“L“L“"‘
“Minot-y has been invented (10- m“ ”W “"Tfi
ing away with most of the labor of a" ‘f‘““"“;“”"‘
based making“ Brand stated today. d‘m‘o" r" '
ldmd Mari; '.
loll! m anti r m ,.
"Breed materials are mixed by ma-
chinery, the dough is heated by
mmhinery. raised by mechanical dr- . »
vices. halted by mechanical held and (‘ut “I“ “UN-ll ls Wont
Wrapped by machines Labor is on- Send Uri!- nd :nd "rout“
ly deed to watch machinery work "‘1' C~0 3‘33 f“*."'u‘ri inc.~
We are probably making broad at “‘- “W3“: V‘z' Izcr
the lowest labor cost of any country LNWI'W 3“" 1 -
in the world. We sell bread at S "0‘”? 0‘ V"L“‘;1?_\L'F .
to 0 cents a pound or hat purposes TAR """L'" 3” W » ‘
to be a pound loaf. When l was in E and h0"“-“"' “~ "5“ ‘W‘I
fared the Elliott bill authorising the
expenditure of “50.000000 in a sig-
yenr federal program throughout the
country This is the bill through
which many Norwnlkers believed
they could get aid toward the cree-
tion of a. civic center.
Secretary Mellon has advised the
chairman of' the House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds.
that he favors the passage of the
bill with a. few minor modifica-
(ions.
‘1 am authorized to stain." said
Mr. Malian. "that the bill is not in-
consistent with the financial pro-
gram of the President."
an estimate of 81.000.000 for the
erection of a new chernl bulldmgl
and “00.000 for acquiring a new site
in Bridgeport is contained in n. com-
prehensive plan for construction of
r‘edersl buildings all over the coun-
tr). which was presented to Congress
during the last session in a Joint re—
port by the Secretary or the treasury
and the Postmaster Gonetnl. if the
Elliott. bill is passed. this plan will
no IOUOch. it is understood.
Early Action Awaited.
The expression of approval of the
Elliott bill by the Secretary of the
treasury. wnich is considered as a
declaration of the approval by the
Coonugo adminIstrauon. new opens
the way ior the House of Represen-
tatives to take action on the meas-
ure before adjournment of Congress
on March 4.
- “rho long period during Which the
normal rate of construction of fed—
eral buildings has been suspended is
responsible for condmons which can
ior'attention." and Mr. Mellon."'lle-
sumpdon of building operations must
be begun gradually. The depart—
ment feels that legislation along
lines suggested by this bill would el-
iord an opportunity to make reason-
able and satisfactory progress in pr!»
riding additional buildings and en-
larging existing federal buildings to
meet the needs of the government
service.” ‘
Eliminates “Pork Bessel."
The bill authorizing a public build-
int 11min was drafted Jointly byl
Repreeentatives Richard N. Elliott 01
Indiana. and Vl'alter W. Magoo oi
Syracuse. New York. It authorizes
the expenditure of 8150. 000.000 for ‘1
period or six years. not exceeding
825.000, 000 in any one year. for the
construction of public buildings
throughout the country. under diteo~
tion’of the Secretary of the Trees-
ury. The Secreary. under the pro.
visions of the bill. would submit an-
nuafly to the Budget Human esti
mates on public building promote for
the coming year. giving details of all
plans. purchases. and contracts. This
plan ledeeigned to eliminate “pork
barrel" politics. and put the con-
“suction of public buildings on a
business basis.
The annual appropriation of 325.}
000,000 as provided in the Elliott. bill
is approximately the amount the
M.
J
a
z"
glacidentnlly. there it no other
piece along the shore of “rabid
Mussolini Puts Ban
0n Ibanez’s Stud
PARIS. Jan. 20.--Premier Musso-
lini of Italy and Signor Federsoni.
miniuer come interior have ordered
seizure of Vicente Bis-co lbsnes's
brochure, against King Alfonso and
have commanded theL protects to
hinder by all means its circulation
in Italy. reports the Rome corres-
pondent of be Gaulois.
This action was taken, the cor-
mpondent son's. following a demand
made upon the ltnlian government
by the Spanish Ambassador.
Protesting French
' Catholic Policy
PARIS. Jan. 20.——-The Catholic
gious policy were continued Sun-
tcst against the government’s reli-
gioue policy were continued yester-
day and at Aisoen- Provence a clash
occurred between adherents of Gen-
eral De Castelnau and the National
Catholic federation on the one hand
and the local Communists on the
cunt.
SHOPPING.
"It‘s so hard to find what you
vent whcn‘you're shopping." .
“Isn‘t it.'though?. Especially if
you don't know. what you want."—
F‘rom Every-body‘s Magazine for
February. ‘
January
,-
England last July I found bread ' a!“ 0' "‘1 ‘ Y “Uh
selling for 4 1-2 cents a pound. In- “WWW,“ “f {Wt
France. tiny and Greece I found FULFA (I‘m-“W
breed selling for a cents a pound. m" ”WWW ‘" and r
In Europe the consumer receiver Tho“ d' “(L "b, ,
full weight as all bread is sold b\ ”'0'" “m“ ‘ ‘I "" hf
weight. in the tram-d States an I "0’“ "1 - ”T“ f 3 “‘
amount equal to two ounces and' mm“ n L ‘\'
even four is pinched off and this.
total of short weight is costing tho, .. '
American people "00.000.000 II L H_ S. LANDS!“
Mr. Brand wound up with com-' AA” SOD
ment on the recent merger of im-
keriee under the name of Ihe Con—
tinental Baking Corporation.
The baking interests in reply do.
clued today that modern dmvlop-
ment in bread making did not stress
size or weight of loaf but nutritive
value. They pointed out that it was
perfectly possible to make bread
With no other materials than flour.
water. yeast and salt. The modern
loaf. however. as produced in Am-
erica. not_only contains amiaxlmum
of nutriment. but is prepared and
distributed in a thoroughly sanitary
The Home of F
Furniture & L0“.
14 - 16 WALLS
NORWALK.COII
COAL RANGES
way. the cost of such preparation GAS RANGES
and distribution outweighlng the
cost of such-preparation and distrl All kinds of beam =
and all hnuscfurnisliu
of lllghvs‘l quality at
prices .
We furnish repair
any make of stall
M. (‘utkowsll
'37 No Main St
npp Conmt'm’
button outweighlng the cost of the
raw materials.
George G. Berber. chairman of
the board of the Continental Cor-
poration slid: "The bread business
cannot longer be considered a sin—
gle unit but must be definely on»
related with a number of other bus-
ineeses.such as milllng. sugar. egg!
end‘milk. paper containers and tran-
sportstion.
"Our organisation for example re-
‘.
Mark Down Sale
The Biggest
oat
Sensation of the Season
L Most Extraordinary Values At
$15 To $45
Values $25 to $55
Color Collections the Very Chowit
All S.zes
Lassvings and styles for ever) 09cm?
m to choose. These are reductions
m MW win he Inland at the beauties and values when V0
a
Norwalk Chronicler