gm TEN
' 50 Cross Word Puzzles $1.35
Postpaid
A complete hunk
til 50 punk-s
bound With at-
tractive hard cov-
r. includtnk 0
Venus pencil Ill;
Rage of tho tiny:
S p e n i . writings
profitably by im-
proving y o u I
mind lnsiructivc-
educational
,1 The-so cross word
rules will add countless words to
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‘vincvd! Semi your order at once
The first volume will surely make
'ybu‘a fan and get you ready for the
'next series. Send money order. ex-
:' press or._ shier's draft. We will
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-. you the postage.
, _§PECIAL
,‘fLDFFER
DEPT. Alina
New York
' ', >‘DARWAI 1 arm.
. ' 300 Broadway
We will send.
postpaid. Series
1—2—3
" THE NEW
’ ;~OLDSMOBILE SIX
j” Fisher Built Coach
1.. $1,188.00 Delivered
ZBigger. Roomier, More Refined
The Coat-h Iliai Challenges
Comparison
AARON KOHN
South N orValk
Speed Passenger
Wagons REO Oars
REPAIRING A‘JD OVERHAULING
PARTS AN.) At (TESSURIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION PHONE '33:
'n-
1
COAL RANGES
GAS RANGES
All kinds of heating stoves
and all houselurntsrlng goods
of highest quality at lowest
prices
We furnish repair. parts for
any make of stove.
.M. Gutkowsky
87 No. Main St. Phone 419
Opp. Congregational Church
Odd Lot Sale!
Secure some of the wonder-
in] values offered this week
in seasonable merchandise to
close, before Inventory.
”The N. E. RYAN (:0.
86 Washington Street
Wou'fil'sav 063G: ‘
IS "JUST IMMENSgB‘E
We're ambitious to serve you not
to soak you Keeping (wet-lash
ingly on the job is not out habit
~ge~tling through at a minimum
expense to you is our pleasing
plan.
The Nash, Raymond
and Dean (30.
2 FLA} HILL ROAD
6.31 anuary Clearance:
*5 3
Sale
Now Going On.
Mme. Jeanette
,156 80. Main so 80'~.Norwalk
4
‘ Daily Radio 7 Pro
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gun:
. Bosrn - ‘m 8: P. .- am now
(unwed 5’ ”Ml-“.3 PP!!!) 48'}: 5‘ §;:L. 9333324. 10% P. i-gfi'm-o Ominous.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 ' way, «madam—~30. 7 Wu, 0 CAM
0:30 P. M.——Tsn Rick Trio. 10% g. 1—033mo M3.
3.. 3138 S‘ i‘t‘i‘é‘l onfi‘mz“‘°'..u' mo o, ' ‘ “ -
z . -— ‘ ' , ‘ . mun—m _
“”4“”! . ’ Features John Lentha'. baritone. 7:00 P. nA-‘rsm cal-den om
“41?."er “SAIL 2:32;. pm. 11:40 1’. ll.—- . ornnist. .1. 0:00 P. 81,—“ng Hunt.
“-09.53%; 0.3“ .. m .. ll“ Ellwme. 0:33 it; in... ”hump...
WIP—golice Built: htetwn Charm. 9:00 P- M3: 9 an m
0““ ”‘W’m‘ 10:00 P. x.—suvm anti-n. ‘ ~00 “30‘” w i
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, _ d d Ti ‘ 6:00 P. M.'—L~ a w Mm“ ‘ 7-30 P. me hm
_.. (Essen Stan at , me, 0:45 P. M.—Violet a in! Ioprnno. , W00. Dammit—m
3" y, mt 92 7:00 P. M.—uukeu. no es. etc. 6. P. IL—spon news. Wanna».
WEAP- NFW .1 . a o 7:15 P. M.—lPonltry no. course. ion arr—us
333 3- 0—3:.33. 03:32; *1- * 333 i:- rotors." ".00- : s: ’mfiwngmg,
1 -‘~—. . : ..—-u--u ey.’ “
zgg g. g—ujggfiegvrvlmig’gg so- 10216 P. M.——Brunswi_ck Orchestra. 5:15 PFFE‘L—Knnfii dinnsr nulls.
. ' tax-"analrino‘ficm talk: Florawe Dur- 9.00 pWDBE‘. Womn—umnm 10:00 P. n—‘i'mu no. M
3:30 iénifitl‘li‘ms. Mo. 10:00 9- H-aifl'm cur-J :06 P. n—Akm to an lava-n.
9:00 P. M.——-Ev¢-rmd: Entertainers. WEE! BOSTON—.303 0:25 P lip—munc- concert '
10:00 1-. M.-—Silvcr1.own Orchestra». «:0; P. x—Bi: aroma Club. :00 P. x—uacnquiiuoo:
wxz. NEW roux—455 7700 P. M—Mbo s stamina; 10:30 1’- mm NW1.
1:00 P. M..—na«iial. Tm Music. .. €588 g- §-—Pfomm rom WEAI'. wnAl'. nhmlcxn-dn
7:00 P. M.—F‘rank Dole on D031. 3 . .- Ema-ulnar; 8:00 P. lr—chnd Ill-It
71,5 P. M—Vandcrbilt Orchuirt. 10.00 P. M.—Silvsrtown Giuliani's. 0:00 P. §.—5clmd of “new
:41»; lg. §.—‘;VallY 5% Jail-“2'1, ear". 0 00 gratin. gunman—s00 11:“ Pu Fronts-n nous.
: . .—--.'. . . .. : . .-- veto tel-talus”. ’
8:95 pr Nit—Entry Orrnn recitnl. 10:00 P. M.—Silvcrtown Orchatr; 8:80 gfiflwmm
9:30 P. u—aothglm Mgetefim- WNAC. Boston—403 wnc atrium 5—0003
33'2“; $2 §Lj§hfmapfino 011nm. gii‘g f," 1:,“ A“ ’“C “"1"" imme- $00 9- 3-4—Bmumo-nons.
o 10:30 P. 15,—1.0 ParaSis Orcbutrn. 10515 p; m:Damn:cg‘t-cl?gg:m 8:80 5' “MW mmu'm In.“
7:10 PwelYL—suf'mn‘vgrfigmblgs a 30 P u ’kd‘ifiwlmxaguo ' 11:00 P- P‘thhu'dt‘l '
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3-}: g. §:glt'éawAr§$ts‘0n¥2-‘nful Mrs. J. Mchrmott. soprano. ' 530“?“ P081 “1253;,”
0200 P2 M—roik. Frnierigrmw. Wile. 0 00 p ch- mainline—5’11; 3:33 ;. grip-inflating rm ,. “
0'00 P. )i.——P Warren tram. : . .—(1‘n e '5 re a. : , ._ mm. m
{0:30 P. Fly—GS; minim. entertaina. 10:00 P. M.-;ned Apple Club. um‘siAt—mm 330m
ws'vc sww YORK—628.8 Wr-A . CLEVELAND—30. - . l'r Noun—0m
7:35 P. BLT—Richmond Borough Night, 7:30 P. M.-—Ncws‘ program. ' 71.3" P. Kannada Artist.“ m
wuss. mm roux—sis WTAM. (stmxn—ao. 9-30 P- l-lexi- cum
6:00 P. M—ghildren: :toria. 0:00 P. lit—Dinner concert. ~—
030 P. M... unk'n n- «m» ( ac mosmuF—s
7:?0 P. M.—conr.v-r: nunrram. 7:00 P. . -—'Kl.idies‘ stories. :5 - (men Standard “30)
11:00 P. M—vmrl-n: Row arose-on. 7.30 P. M.——Wlndsor ponm smote no 0“":st ’
WWN. NT“? YORK—~3m 8:30 P. M.-—Lant-e_ Studio 0200 P. M:— lnal new. nod m
34m p, H,_—.l‘mnrr concert. 10:30 P. M.——Ls-:nufls and Jackets. ‘ (NIL mmAd
7:30 P. M—xurloal program. (NRA. mom 52—41: 9:00 P. I‘m—Storm. Conan-t.”
won. NEWARK—405 :30 P. M.—-St. John Artists: Muzieo'n c,“ “la“. '
6:15 P. lid—Millers OrchcstrL Melody Boys. 7.“ P l—b 31—4”
0:30 P. lit-Mm in the Moon. ('FCA, maestro—4.0 - - rplacuo Slim _
7:00 P. M.—-—Millcr‘s Orchestra. .9 3:33 g. §——Now§ stocks. stat-tel. '
WIP. PHILADELPHIA—509 : . .—An our 01 Dunes um.
0:15 P. arfiaraurnr'o Orchestm (P‘dnfmiswd “I"
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91:00 P, lip-47:13:]; Wis): node... (Central Standard Time) 4:00 P. Mae-8:. immo- omit-m.
3.15 P. .‘t —l’hllarlclphln Police Band. “137. ('l‘TlNNA'n—Aza 0556 P. M.——Fl.nnl nev- nad mock;
:00 P. M—Stntsnn Chorus: Donothy 3:00 p. 3",.spym'ky Quintana. 8-00 I: X’s-Plane Junior Calm Oil
Stalrn-d. soprano. Harry Smith. 10:00 P. 10-31110 comma and trim- figu} 3:156“ 2- Goon. tenor:
10-05 i3r'1i)"c'rmo'. Werklv Broadmu mml‘“ Tm" “M"‘Mdm 0"“ knit-0’ "3;:me mastic-mu.
10:30 Pi itlii'iubum-r'o ’oi-chmr‘a. ‘ fimfinfljlfififitn ”And“ “N'- W‘”::? ‘°"° hm‘
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6-30 l. .\I——-~\toyt-r Davis Orchestra. Collins ‘ Strut. 10.00 T’ M'—Bn.is . O m 0'14“.
700 P’. M.—-§‘unn’y .lim‘storics. 7:341 P. him—Inflow "u, wk. - . _ . teal. a when“.
3:9? 1 x—Ttnglitl‘l 'Inl‘ayi‘m. 715 p. M—Adllnsis, GOV. Christian-on. 6'05 Pu}. MS AROKLM“
3133 3; y:#3~1~.‘.:’§“a‘m$€m§3;. . - WILL ‘IAnlsos—zvs . 3200 p: m‘Ifl‘hu’S‘r‘fii’ 333:“
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“Tn“ ALTOONA—‘J'IIB 0 00 P 2:15.? (mums—3d“ ‘ 10:00 P. IL—Pscknn: notion hour.
; 5 P. M.—-—Di . ..-urt i - . ~—._um nrwn an mu cu. ' log : 88 305
2:00 P. M.—<t.nr:rn;;;llq imam, 0:25 gigIT—Tlilr‘xgn‘. spodnltiss; melts! 6:00 It‘lllt— k‘k‘b’lhlgplbomhmr‘
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3:30 P. M.—Mildn_:i‘ 0:13:01. pinni‘. 12200 p; N;_flm‘hf"hmnmn- (:30 P. M.—Sf.iirr's‘0rclznurt
9 03 E \‘imsvwghy Ennsrtiagm KYW CITICA 6.30 P. M.-——(.hi circus slot-ls;
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,:1‘5 1., lit—\lurkel. rrmrts. ‘ 8'00 P. .v—‘xeila Writ-nu. soprano: fr ' ' r. I! ‘I
4-530 Pf M—itomcr Goose Lndy. {3:3, “mm”- "m" ”‘3‘ 5“" 500 PR“. 14'" mfinéy-opa:
2123 T: h'Z3m3’03‘6.332.‘33"xom mm P- M'-"EWM “ Home" 712.3 5'.- t‘”"“’-“”‘." mm" ""-
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11 “in“. 5mm, In“ mum 2:33 I}: tfl'il": o'fi‘fl',‘ 10 00 l". X.—Mu.linomnb Strollers.
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6:45 31351303112992”? 89 9:15 P 5' —M"""" nvrnrmllt Tucson's sxurxr 37.011030
7:00 P M——-\‘ow Will-r: 0- "min. was. minim—.430 wow. .llflfl. .uu. nun. PA! “In:
3:00 P, .‘l ——-'?':\"rv- “or ‘ hum“. 5'30 P. M.—Skoexix Time. l‘fCl“. HEAD. C8”. C5“ CNIT.
0:00 P. aL—Taik. r. w. Wile. 0.00 i. M.—u....d. immu- munr. uu .
As Anti-bongucr $005 It.
(Kansas City Star)
“’hen Lord Cecil says. as he did
My. that tht! league cannot deal “with
tho relations affecting the national
administration of any country." he
makes an admission that offsets his
whole league defense. His state-
ment was correct. No country will
allow the league to interfere in its
domestic affairs.
Granting that the Egyptian ques-
tion was not international. then no
question can ever be international
that ay country has an interest in
calling national. Britain is for the
league—when the league. doesn‘t
touch anything affecting British na-
tional interests. France is for the
league. under the same conditions.
Japan is for the. league. if the tongue
can be helpful in making a. qurstlon
domestic to America as subject for
league comer-r11.
Woman 0310:: Hakim-4n '70
(Brooklyn Eaglc)
The first decision in the 'Tlnited
States on the *llglhllity of women to
holdlpublic office was rendered by
the Attorney General of Town in
the early '70's in the case of e wo—
man who had been elected to the of—
fice of snporlntnm‘ent of schools in
Mitchell County in that state.
The Connecticut Version.
(New York Sun)
Here's to the city of Hartford.
The home of the nutmeg and shay.
Where the Trumbulls serve only the
Blnghnms "
And the Blnghams serve only one
day.
Combination Radio
THE PARKING PROBLEM
.Ovcr 3.6I'0_1'm0 passenger cars and
liurks worn sold in the United
Sllilt's last 3931'. 'Ms trus consider-
ably faster. 1w believe. than places
were providi'd for parking them.
The European situation is impovmg
the tariff is something for the poll-
ticinns to worry about. |ncomo that
day only comes four times a year.
but the parking problem is assum
ing ever graver aspects.
Most cities are now grappling
with this question. but without rc-
rults. In a number of cities younre
only allowed to park 30 minutes in
one place. If you are engaged in a
business conference or if you are
getting a permanent wave or are
having your teeth extracted. you
must adjourn every half-hour and
«live ynui- car into some other sec-
tion of the city.
In the shopping districts of some
cities parking is strictly forbidden
during business hours. as the best
time to drive to is store and shop is
after it hai- clored'for the day, the
clerks have gone home and the
night-watchman has surrendered to
Morpheus. '
In I“.lllS they have a parking
plan that, is not without its points
of merit. You can purl: your car
on Otill-llllrl‘ilI'Tt‘d days on the odd-
numbel-mi side of the street. and on
even days on the even-numbered
side. “‘9. would like to see some
alert Amerlcan‘city adopt a plan
which. we believe. would be an im-
provement on the French system.
namely. that only blue-eyed drivers
be :lll0\'~€d to park in the mornings
I
Receiver ..
orks Automatically
.xl
Phonogmph W
Vincen
htminthsmorninno.
' 4‘
t Pinto. Philsddphian.
3-1eceivel'. phonograph and clock, so cranked” that it automatically . ,
7.3sthers a program from the other, or plsys a record at any hour for?
’which'it isset. :Hcisseen adjusting
“Ric
W
0W;.’ui .. .. on "div
rim}
. perlenced hunter.
and only black-eyed drivers in the
afternoons. If a. blue-eyed driver
gets a Hack cyc before 1 pm. he
has ll‘lt' privilege or coming back in
the afternoon {or another one. Any
drlxer who‘gcts a pair ethnic]: and
blue eyes in the regular discharge
of his duties has the right to park
some place vies-mo next time.
Looking for u placc.to park your
car is like working a crosrword
puzzle: it is hard to rind words to
suit the occasion.
Bottling as is this problem 0!
parking' your car. there is one ques-
tion that is still more dislressimz.
That is how to unpnrk or depark it.
The best way is to go about it good»
naturmlly. Make a game of it. If
you tear of! somehody's running
board it counts 7 strokes. Knocking
or! a wheel gives you 10 strokes.
Making a fender look like n. wilted
collar. 3 sfltrnkes. And so forth. at!
inflnltum pimfnnittvk:Hany Daniel
in The Thrift Magazine. .
__.______________
Wolves.
A hundred. a thousand. or
hunts will never purge the not-ill;
country of the timber pirates now
roaming the slopes of Superior. the
author of the following account ex-
plains if; the Boston Transcript. To
cry 'wo f" is but to a
wizard. > mum the iupins
Such is the opinion of a 23wear-
old Torontonian. Kenneth F. smith.
who has trapped in the north for
six years. Any operation similar to
those recently conducted by-the Al-
goma Hunt club. he is tempted to
view lightly. ~Exporience. said he.
has taught him that th ey Will no..-
er have serious results. as far as
Master Wolf is concerned. One or
two. by the nheerest of good luck
may fall victim to mighty nlmrod
and the dogs. but. as for the rest
of the myriad numbered family
like the broolr. they will go on for-
ever.
"Any hunt is doomed to failure
before it commences.” sair Mr.
Smith recently. in the course or an
interview at his home. in Toronto.
“The Indians and tmppers, with on
their native skill and experience.
has very few wolves. If they secure
eight during the winter. they con-
sider they are doing well. The most
I ever got was live. The reason for
this is tairly obvious. Compared
with the proverbial cunning of the
fox. the wolf is by-no means n
dunce. Except in cases of extreme
hunger he will always avoid the
human trail and it is it difficult mat.
ter to track him down. The e};
even. generally
comes out second best.
This young trapper would not give
0. snap of his fingers for the state-
ment that. the settlements are seri-
"sly threatened by the wolf packs.
nouns WITH . us ;- .
AND GET RBALSAW
the" phoqozraph tesvsken ‘0’
\
improvement in:Si .
" In Price of
Off of; Output
By J. 0. mm
8 in! Corruponde
0t ' 0 Evening Sentinel
(L‘opyrixht. 1925) .
'NEW YORK. Jan. 27.—-Oil . men
protesssd to so. theirJndustry com-
mencing to emerge. slowly from
eclipse today. This feeling has been
fast-area by the ltghtsninc of the
shadows which possibtfities of heavy
production’irom tho’ Cnluornia and
Wet-than: fields. have out on the
situation. the increased demand tor
gasoline and the prospective reduc-
tion in stoma stocks.
The improved trend has been re—
flected in advances. in the prices of
both crude oil" and gasoline in var-
ious sections of the country which
took place despite the {act that coun-
trywide production for the week at
January 17 ran Well over 2.000.000
barrels.
Experts in the Texas fields declare
the failing bit in the production 01
the“ Wortham field has been due
partly to bid weather and a labor
ohonaso which has interfered with
drilling. But they admit that the
capabilities and extent of the field
hare now been pretty well defined
and that the peak of production
there seems to have been reached or
passed. It is possible that within a
short'timo production in the ileld
may drop to 100.0% barrels a any
or it‘ss.‘ At any rate, thpre is noth-
in;r in the Worthatu situniion at
present which would support fears
of anoutput likely to disrupt the
markn‘t. .
’lhis is who true at the California
fields which flooded the country With
oil for months and which were re-
sponsibic to a large extent for the
depressed condition of the industry.
.N'cvcrtneiusn L'ulilurmn. oil compan-
ivs now‘ hnso approximately 9,000.-
UM more barrels of oil and 126,000,
(~00 more sullen: ol‘ xasotiuc on hunu
than “a; in storage atvthis tin-i0 last
year. 'fhc.-ro has bet-n an increased
consumption of naphtha disl‘lmlt'fl‘
however. and only 13.114.490 barrels
of these products are held. The to-
tnl storage Oi crude in California is
95.000.000 barn-ls and of gasoline
400.214.375 gallons.
The drop in California production
has been due to a ternhc smmp in
tor output. 0: tho famous Santa to
s’pr‘mgn. Long Beach und Hunting-
lull twitch tisids. attributed to over-
driillns. The new iislds iound Oi
prospected in the last 12
nnvu not replaced this flush produc—
tion. 'i‘heru now must. in this coun-
.ry no field which threatens produc-
tion’aboxs ordinary and it such a
livid were discoxerod it would be
three months or more before it could
menace: the technical position of tlu~
industry.
California. hopes to tind an outlot
tor some of its surplus ml in Scuth
America and tho iii-st ot a nqw tlct-i
of tankers which will run between
Lon Angelou and .Llucnoa Airca. lin-
unced by British ahdvArgeiitinc cnp«
lull, has just been launcheg‘
'i he , ’iexns company just
bought a number of properties in Ar-
cher county Texas irom the l'anhan-
die Refining Company and the Con-
sciidated Oil company tor $1,000.000
and the Phillips Petroleum company
not; acquired heavy interests in the
Humble Oil and Retinal; company
properties in Stephens county. on
men «can! these doaJs as concrete
evidence of the improved trend.
The oil industry not only is count-
ing on increased automobile produc-
tion to use up a large part of the ex.
cess gasoline stocks but is taking
cognizancg of the development and
increased popularity 0: aerdpianc
tiivel. “'illiam B. Stout aeroplane
manufacturer and automotive cnsh
neer. declares Detroit has ‘cntercd
the aircraft industry in earnest and.
with a. policy involving standardisa-
tion 'of n guitable type of plane which
can be produced onia quantity basin
and sold at a quantity basis price.
. Such a. plane. hu added. must carry
not. less than one ton at a cruising
speed or 100 miles an hour and must
be able to fly a minimum of four
hours each day and eventually rc-
mnin aloft. {or 20 hours. Every
pound of cargo which can be trans-
ported by aeroplane would mean a
!
at... ....
that farmers in the otlying districts
are‘in‘ danger-of being attacked." he
declared. "The wolves might as well
be rabbits for all the menace they
consututo. - Humans. ' they have
never been known to attack. 01-
thouzh they do prey upon cattle and
sheep. This is an absolute fact. as
far as I have ever been able to as-
certain. During one winter, I
traveled without a. gun for four
months. Not once was I threatened.
As long as there were three melts
blazing in the fire at night. L'felt
perfectly safe.” 3:
g .
cl
months .
"It'is absolutely ,foolish .to say ~
ahonReflectedmAdvance
Both CrtideOflandGasofin . 6-1-
California autonomous Show Failing
n. ' ‘
svenusot’? cents an hour for each
‘00!” inthe'air-providod a six hour
flying day could be! maintained. he
asserted. '. . . '
o
Commodity N o
TEXTIIES
leAWRENCE. Mass, Jan.
The Pacific 'MiUs has not yet. deter-
mined on its wage reduction in the
main punts here. Some cuts are
regarded or certain: but: probably
will not. meet workers. in the wor-.
sted mills or bleaching or printing
departments. The company but re-
Lduced wages 5 -per cenLnt the Do-
ver. N. H. plant. effective Monday.
0 I O
SYRUP ‘
ATLANTA. Jan. 27.-—-The largest
syrup sale in the history of Geor-
gia wasconcluded last week when
the Cane Growers Co-operntive loo
sociation sold 5,000 barrels to Rod-
denbcry Int-others. packers. for
$130,000. Production in the stats for
1924 is estimated at 3.000.000 gal-
ions.
21.—
‘ O O O
' DAIRY PRODUCTS
MILWALKEE. Jan. :7.-—8torsge
stocks of cheese are a. quarter of a
million pounds lower than a year
ago. “'isconsin' reoclpts for the
past week decreased 261.000 pounds.
current trading stocks decreased
360.981 pounds while the apparent
\Visconsin trade output was 4.129.-
000 pounds an increase of 251,329
pounds for the week.
0 o O
OYh‘l'I-JRS
BILOXI. Miss. Jan. 27.—-Missis-
sippi oysters have been .given a.
clean hill of health as a result of a
rigid investigation made by the
Mississippi Oyster Commission.
which (on the bivalve. tree from
contnminnt n or disease germs
found to enlist in some other oyster
shipping sections.
0' 0
OIL
INDEPENDENCE Hans. Jan. 27.
of oil at the well in Karissa. Okla-
homa and North Texas. the Prairie.
Oil and Gas company has establish-
ed in new top grade' of 39 degrees
‘Baumc hmvity and above quoted at
$1.60 a barrel.
. - I O 0
F110!“
ST. PAUL. Jan. 21-Hour stocks
and orders for futons delivery at
Twin Cities flour mills
large at present. Millers anticipate
a slag in Wheat prices.
I O I
GRAIN
EXIT) Okln... Jan. -.\lombers
of «the Oklahoma_ and Texas “meat
Growers association will receive
0 O
0-
cl.
the third payment on the 1924 crop
bringing the total so for received
by farmers to 38.500.000.
I O O
AUTOMOBILE
DETROIT. Jan. 27.-—Thc 1924
sales of the Ford Motor company
of Canada. Lot. comprised 71.736
cars and trucks of which 37.82:: were
for export. These- figures compar-
ed with sales of 79.115 and exports
of 37,358 for 1923.
. Dismisslng Its Conscience
(Kansas City Star)
The Egyptian parliament has been
adjourned fox--0 month. it has been
noticed before that. .whenever a.
government has s job of some
kind enhand the first thing it does
is to get rid of the legislature.
om Clothes inn-din.
The more advanced class of na-
—15 addition to increasing the price '
are both ‘
shortly another payment of about‘
82.000.000 for 'wheat marketed
through the organization. This is
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1"
0
SALE or COATS
for Men and Women
‘l
AT PRICES WHICH SET A RE
VALUE GIVING
Smart Fur Trimmed Coats
Tor Women and Mines
$10.00 To $49.50
Actual Values to $9170)
.OVERCOATS FOR MEN
$16.85 To $34.50
Values 10 $.30
FRANK JACOBY
The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothe.
12-14 No. Main Street South N0
CORD FOR
;
'FOl’eSt Mills Underw
20% Discount on Women's and Children‘s l'
W05: for one week, commencing Salurdav Jan
21 . ‘
Women’s Underwear
Union Suits or separate garments in silk and
and medium weight cotton. Vests and lights.
lined.
\
Children’s Underwear
Vests and pants—silk and wool. cotton and .
and heavy weight cotton. l’nion Suits, fleece ;'
cotton.
J. I. MALLETT E
88 Washington St.
$0. No.
For names. Factories, Apartment House: Hotels indh
00min Work—With or Without Automatic Cam:
.Vésta-Feul Oil Burne.
Arc Installed in
l
Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities including Bridgeport N0 is
van. Waterbury. Hartford. Splingneid.
St. Thomas' School, Church and Convent. l‘nlrl: 10.00:
.8. Jacobs 0 Son Shoe Factory Ncmulk C3:
Prof. 3 3» Reed Yale College New Haven. Con
Stonlcy Bollard. Bollard Mch. Tool Co , Bnclgeporttoii
Norton 0 Townsend. Architects, 504 Templt s: N ll 0.
8t Stanislaus School N.“ Haven Con
Mt. Sinai Hospital New Yorllll!
Convent Sacred Heart New YorllClll
Austin's Gangs South Emil
Dr. Wldlworth's Sanitarium South Norm
Patsy DiPistro. Flint Agency 5‘7“?“
Johnson Gauge 00. New Cam
Mr. H; G. Johnson New Car-w
Johnson Gauge 00. Stamford. 06“
And our own shop in South Norm?!
0001.03 PUMPS — ARCTIC ICE MACHINES“
25 MONROE ST. 80. NURWALK. con.
.‘ PolleyfiRefrigerating 69’ Supply Co.
Sc:
"mm L“ ..
c-«A‘f'w NI) ha '5‘“
~71 .
.ll'.‘ ‘ ,.
Mill“ altl.’ 1,
'4'.
Lives of the cities and villages of.
India tend to adopt'Wcstei-n fash-'
ions in dres. .Whilc the earnings of
most of the people are too small to.
pay for European clothing-.1 great
number of natives buy secondhand
wool wenringnpparei'that is im-
ported chiefly from the United
Kingdom.‘and the United States.—
va .York Times.
Azerltician;
( Philadelphia‘ Bulletin)
Mrs. Sims—"How did you like
your dancing lesson. Bobby?" '
. Bobby—‘31 don‘t think much of it.
It’s too easy. All I had to do was
turn around snddtcep wiping my
feet", ‘
Banking In Missouri ,
When the bunk st Wyatt. Mon
closed recently it .‘marke‘d the for-
tieth bank.to disclosed in Missouri
sincc'ths beginning.of‘1924.—Ksnm
City Star.- - ' ‘K
.-
AA“
olulkfr
POO"l
SUiTEEi
Kl
«TF3 5““
550mm.
’1 mi:
(‘L ..
v'.
:0
of".
167N0. Main 81.50.01)
PHONE 256
OUR MID-WIfNTER SALE
1 "FURNITURE
NOW GOING ON
A. ‘J. COLLINS CO.
Til-72 No. Main St. Phone 747 So. N0?“
‘ wwwnww
air PIECE outrun SET
00ml docorstionsh Composition: 6 cups, 6 sallt‘t
dinner pistes. 0 fruits and 1 platter.
. Regina: price $3.50 - Special 52 l:
.30. NORWALK MILL OUTLET STORE
,. Phone 471 50-
s. INC
No ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler