. m, JANUARY 27,
\
briefed yesterday's ' puzzle: for: the
‘7‘ 77" i '1' T Kn : . e .7'
7 ‘ ' ‘7? 3‘ ' "- . . . _. ‘ 45M convenience boss who did not
" ‘ , . ‘ entici- yesterday. ‘fflse‘this' ”puzzle.
' v , - .. . , and-the one‘publlshed‘today. Then
5 Bl HE ' FACIS solve-'tbegtourhremeining‘ones nub-
, . ag Sal
STILL GOING ON
$40.00 Overcoats $29.50
$50.00 .Overcoats $34.50
Broken. Lines Children’s Plush Hats
line of »Greetsr' ‘ ‘Norwalk' .' 's
Peale Champ. Below‘l‘s rs.
the: week, and
"“lis‘hed' the rest 7 of
l . w 'thé‘liiln: '3"
_ . :V ..
DeclaresiOnly 50 Com-- - Pnze " Crossé‘Word _' I Puzzle 1.
moles Are New) ,. , . r.
' Making Car 5-7131 7 , w .9: ”WW PM. 1‘?"
mm 96 Per cent. % 'lte’num mite the mtbgpilms reliever-deselecting . .
. .._.__-— . _ , by or W chitin. ~pus letter be a square; Wprdiynd;
ct bitch squall. encountered on border of puzzle. "PickVoni a word
that m. I given definition and space. This gives you a clue to other
from m ”*‘L m Minion: I» still cateriérdfl I.
J‘ .1 I V ‘ r . . . . "- ‘~--'I?.7 fi.‘
‘3
‘¥.¥
#05
Says-U. smut...
and V
. HALF PRICE
, Rogers 59’ Steven
TWO STORES
U'l'ikn’o'wn to most ,Norwalk resi-
denmitwo traveller‘s Scour ‘Alaakn/
were in the city over the week-end.
They were Mr. and ms. Edgar
Rains, who have spent a number of
years in the far northern country.
, While here. Mr. Raine. lectured
on Alaska to the girls of the Hill-
The much mooted andhootcd sat-
urationpoint has been reached. in the
automobile industry. duel: braille-s4
today faces; the keenest competition
in its more than 1 quarter of a cop'-
tnry‘ history. ; according to thevviews
expressed by. authorities at the sa-
NORWALK 50.1.0“ 1
SeesBetter BuSilleSS
I the bounty of which ,hns been re-
nouned in verse and in song.
ABHINGTON. Jan. 27.—- The
four years of administration upon
which President Coolidge enters
,. Match 4. were dedicated by the Ex-
lscuiive last night to-a-reduction of
them burden. a decrease in fed—
rfl expenditures. and “continuing
szmauro for economy." within the
.‘gown‘ment.
Speaking before the regular lion“-
annual meeting or executive and lid-
‘ xninistrailve oliicials of the govern-
f'rmnl. Mr. Coolidge declared lint if
"disagre- sustainei the current hud-
tgot. recommendations for expnmdi-
ka‘r‘lBul‘ut. he would be able 'ncx: lull
' to xrl-poso a. further cut in taxes.
‘I'hs President extras a. surplus of
—M73.000,000 in the fiscal year will;
and on that basis. he aswrtoJ. inr-
. “This! tax relief sl.ould be ground.
‘He warned. however, that any new
3nd unnecessary trpcndltuwu \voull
“upset the plans of the Treasury
rnow seemingly uncured of success.
,2 The President also told tin: oili-
-clsis that hereaft .r there must be .1
within the government of
work done with lower
inurkersws He sax-i there could be
:no tut in the compensation or the
limiters. and tint: the only hope: of.
inducing a. payroll that last year
;aggregatedv 81.680.000.000. was to
. reduce the number on that payroll.
- - Better Business
1 “We are evidently entering upon
. an era of increasing business activi-
and material prosperity." said the
-Pi'nident. "With increasing busi-
.}ness we can surely depend upon
increasing revenues. l have hereto-
afore indicated my purpose that
. wing revenues shall not be ab-
’!orb- l‘ in unwul'rnllti-d increases in
. fed-xiii expenditures As the coun-
it')‘ grows. an honest. reasonable in-
lcresse in cost of government is ex-
Spected. That increase, however.
:must not be timed to keep Sti'p,
Zdollar for dollar. with the increase
.1 in revenue.
‘ “Necesmry increases in the cost
,‘of government. due to legitimate
:fedcrs'. gromh. must be offset by re-
:‘duotlon in costs: of existing actlvh
L9," and the elimination of project!
out! the discontinuance of Operations
filial can be dispensed with without.
:lnlwference with federal efficiency
fiWs arc cupylng fields that thou:
:‘L‘o abandon-ad. ' We must reduce
gthc cyst of goumment to a paint
:whlch will 'rtduce taxes to .1 point
gwherc they cease to be a. burden.
12.... A 2.000.000 Cut
_. Budget estimates of cxpendlturee
for the current fiscal year. which
33136- next June 30. calls for an out-
du of 33.534.000.000 and the ore--
‘zldent said that this figure included
fag-11,800,000 required by me to be
. “mailed to reduction of the public
‘asbt. He reiterated that ii. was his
3208111.. to bring the expenditures
’ . lusive of that for the public
obi. within three billion
and to accomplish this there must.
- ';e a reduction of $62,000,000. This
{ins the Job cut out for the executive
M administrative officers. in: as-
. and Brigadier General 11. M.
rd. director of the budget, who
addremcd the meeting. assured
President that it couill'bc done.
i: Organize a Per Cent. Club
9 "I wish to organize a ‘Two Per
, ent' club among the government
burials." said General Lord. "The.
,nelhbersilip fee will be too per
a policy
g filing more
he
went. If you curtail the estimated
Winn-ell by two per cent. you
desire of the
V ' dent to reduce the expenditures
,three billion dollars as the Pres-
hod directed."
The President said it was his de-
' ”rather to talk of saving pen.
and flavs tnem than to theorize
mill!om-_ and save nothing." In
. words. he added. the program
one of practical cconomyand that
.» .must b9 followed.
Mounting the efforts We in
.. lest four years. Mr. Coolidge said
. government had agent $5,538.-
000 In ,the fiscal year 1921* ns
nfld’with the 88.584.000.600
' ‘ 'tor the current year.
I’ll! “infliction Ou- Debt
triangles to this reduction of
.000.000. he pointed out that
‘ the same period. the’oubllc
hudibecn cut by'sz.193.ooo,000.-
President explained mates 1
‘.' .139. the annual interest
‘ on the government had been
A. Hammqmi* '
dollars ‘
Asks Funston to Be ‘
, Roberto Ferlnaeci is being
d by the Fescltti to sue-
coed ussolini, if the premier
shoal fell from power, die-
pstcllee from ltely ss'y. Farin-
ecci, "tyrant of Creme," is de-
e'cribcd as "a magnificent adverb
torcr without a scruplc, but with
the hottest head in Fescistl
councils.”
reduced from $999,000,000 to $865.-
000,000.
“The people of this nation", the
President continued, "have not
been only patient under the burden
of war taxation. they have boon
heroic. Their burden 'of taxation
has been greatly lightened. but our
fight must be for further reduction
of th-l burden of the people. This
campaign for economy has no other
object.
"So far as it is within my power
I propose to continue my efforts for
economy in federal expenditure.
What we have done must be con.
didn't-d only the beginning. We have
proven that we can reduce the Cosi
of government and I propose that
this cool shall be further reduced."
Cluett, Peabody Buys
Earl and Wilson Co.
TROY. N. Y.. Jan. 27.—-Purcbasc
of the.Earl and Wilson company by
the Cluett, Peabody and company
was announced here bday bringing
about the merger of the'lwo largest
shirt and collar manufacturing con-
cerns in this cityl .
It was” said-the Cluett, Peabody
company hid taken over the fiscal
assets and the trademark of Earl
and Wilson: and that Emit- H.
Bet’ts’. president. would become a
vice president of Cluett. Peabody and
company. '
The financial consideration in-
volved was not. made public.
It was said that Earl and Wilson
trademark would be continued, and
that the directors of Cluctt. Pcnbody
and company at a. meeting soon to
be held would consider plans for con-
tinuing in various offices the pres-
ent officials of the Earl and Wilson
firm.
The purchase is subject to the ab-
' prove! of Ciuctt. Peabody and cam-
pany stockholders it was explained.
Radio Helps U. S.
Economize on Weather
. WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. -—,-Tho
weather bureau has sent out its last
daily forecast Clild. Tho ornament
of post offices. general stores and
other-crimes since 1851 has suc-
cumbed to the competition .of news-
papers and. the radio and ‘.o ”19 stern
economy program of the budget bu-
reau.‘ The last issue was mailed
yesterday.
“Tile curds just naturally lost their
popularity. ' it was said may at the
weather bureau. "The bur-ta has
been obtaining such complete serv-
ice from the newspapers and radio
stations that the little cards buffered
from want of admirers. We felt sor-.
iv for them and decided to end their
troubles. Besides they nave been
costing the government a bit of
money and the budget experts agreed
that they might find better use for
this sum."
Connecticut Tax to
‘U. S. Cut Over Million
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 27.—
Connectlcut's contribution in. Feder-
,a.| taxes to the Treasury of the Unit-
ed States during the last six months
of 1920 fell short of that for the cor-
responding period in .1933 by more
than 81,500,000. .
In a comparative statement of In-
ternal Rove ue receipts issued by the
- Bureau of ‘ uterus! Revenue today.
Connecticut is shown to have paid to
.the Government between July 1 and
December 01. 1924.12. totalof 816,-
802.080J‘l. in Federal taxes. ~‘as
await 318.872.297.19 for- the corre-
sponding period in 1028. . ' ,
. The drop in income tax receipts
train the state. for the letter per-
iod was more than 8750.000. .- - ,
. Permanent Chief
SCHENECTADY. N. y., m. 37..—
Mayor-Cempbeii today asked Cap.
tain William I-‘unston of the New
.Xorl: city police department “to ac
esp: the post of chief of police .of
plain Funsion has. loaned to
lenectedy to reorganize the. police
tment there when two murders
c. by the resignation oi
politic... ’I-Iis have» of ab
New . “will‘ expire
‘schenectady pennanentiy, all: salary .
‘ ogtgsoo. which is Lucid to be the
V. _?&valent of his presenhpeyfl in New
n’ual‘dlnncr of Easternomsmobile
dealers held in the Hotel Commo-
dore, New York‘ City."recently.
The speakers. while. mange-as
as they-aw them. also were highly
optimistic. declaring that the neat
two years promised excellent busi-
ness opportunities for the winners in
the commercial battle. The -views
were that tho replacements and nor-
mal new business would require a.
production at least as large as that
of 1924. The renhlng of the so call-
ed saturation point was explained as
being the end of the abnormal de-
mand of the past decade.
A. B. C. Hardy. president of Old:
Motor Works. Lansing. Michigan.
quoted figures which showed what
competition bed done in the pest two
or three years. In 1922. he said there
were about 90 exhibitors at the has
tional automobile shows. while this
year there were only‘about 50. This
indicated that in three years- the
number of companies had been re-
(lucisli by almost one-half. He pre-
dicted that still more automobile
manufacturers would be dropping out
of the race before the close of 1925.
"Figures for 1924." said Mr. Barty.
"allow that seventeen companies
manufactured and sold 90 per cent
of all cars merchandiacd in this soun-
try. leaving but four cars in every
hundred to be divided unions the
other thirty odd makers. It is like-
ly that in 1923 these seventeen lend-
ing ,compunies will do their.utmost
to sell 98 per cent of the total num-
ber of cars sold."
C. F. Kcltcrlng. president of Gem
ernl Motors Research Corporation.
flatly stated that the saturation point
had been reached and‘ihni this fact
might as well be faced. llc deplor-
ed the tendency of business men to
worry about tomorrow. asserting
that conditions were such that no
man who carefully planned his busi-
ness need pay attention to trivial
troubles. ,
POEMS THAT LIVE
—~.—-
t
How cruel 'are lile parents .
Who riches only price.
And to the wealthy booby
Poor Womenos‘scrtficsi ‘
Meanwhile the liable-s Doubts:- :
Has, but a choice of strife: V
rTo shun a tyrant Father’s hate-—
Become a. wretched wlfc..
The ravening hnwk pursuing
The trembling dove thus flit-s.
To shun impending ruin.
Awile her pinion tries;
Till, of escape despairing.
No shelter or retreat,
She trust: the ruinless falconer
And drops beneath his feet.
’ —~Bui'nl.
To Aid the Sale of
New Haven R. R. Stock
HARTFORD. Jan. 27.——'i‘he in-
vestmcnt dealers and stock brokers
of Connecticut will co-opernte in the
movement for the purchase of tile
8 per cent refinancing gold bonds of
the New Haven Railroad by the in-
dustries in this slate.
Announcement to this effect was
made here today by the Manufactur-
ers Association of Connecticut which
was the first of the industrial organi.
zalions of Connecticut. Rhoda island
and Massachusetts, to announce its
support of the New Haven loan as a
measure for insuring adequate trans-
portation service to‘industly in the
territory of the New Haven lines.
The Hartford .Stoclt . Exchange.
through its governing board. has sent
a formal communication to all its
members inviting their co-operntion
facturcrsfsssociatl’on to piece the
in the endeavor of the Blue menu-
.the bonds widely among all the in-
dustries of its lottery.
The Connecticut investment Deal—
ers Association, which includes in
its membership practically every
stock and bond firm in the state. has
uken similar action.
Cabbage-Liquor Case
WESTPORT. Jan. 27.—The cases
of Salvatore Marciano ongew no.
chelle and ' Giuseppe Ragn~ and
Salvatore Cone of New York city.‘
who are charged with illegal tron-o,
pormtlln of alcohol. were put over
until Thursday for a heéring in Town
court at the request of counsel yes-.
ferday. R and Salvatore suc-
‘ceeded in wishinga'bond of $000
each for their rel-ac. but Marciano
is still lockedglp in policeheadquar-
tors in lieu of ’I. $1.000'bond. . .
The three men were arrested Set
urdey night by State Policeman
John Gain-inn who became suspici-
ous of a truck whic passed him on
' the Poe't reed. and which to all out.
ward appearances was carrying a.
load of . cabbage; Search of the
truck revealed" 800 gallons of alcohol
and “Menace. the' driver. and gills
other men“ who were conveying the
truck in 'a. pleasure car, were taller:
to the state police barracks here d
after being questioned were 1‘”
BP- ., 1‘
6w}: ,. 8§ING DE‘ATE...
wicfifi‘dledmt the w. Wi‘Bucgus 1!
bits! yesterday
' , f'm
"OW‘CBL'ED ARE THE PARENTS
Continued By Court a?
jnonmcff. Jul. ze—Jtosee, J. ~ '
Solomon. president of the” Yantlc " '
Grain and Produce Company of lion‘- ’
4:
O
DIRECTIONS
‘ /
mail the full set to the Word
is. which will be published one every day this week.
li you have completed the full set of
“’hen conlplcled
E ditor. Tile Evening Sentinel.
Name
Add?“ ..............
> see-easesooesesoisll“"e0
- i. b
baseless-eesuseevee’eeos0-.Islfioeeesees..
i
cros..-.-.u..‘.-.-.non.4-..eeeeee
If
..-.s-cs e .
-. see-0 site's-0..
”tinnitus-traumatic“
your chance to get in on thb samba!
Weekly Crossword J’uBlo contest of
‘Tlle Evening °8¢nlineL [tend the
.rules boron. ind get busy.
Since last week was so weesssfui.
we start with another Christmas
design.
mu.
Toblsh. Tobi-l. (shun)
The fold or bosom of a garment
Lulu
Underwriting account. (marine
insurance abbr)
Chennai symbol for Luiecium
“’alk with long steps
Written compositions
Roman Catholic (sbbr)
Ruddy color. reduces (Obit)
Of (French)
Lava whose surface a rough
A well known nslursllst and
be)”: writer
First two initials of writer of
Treasure blend ’
What the street department has
teen clearing sway
Assumed singular for a word
meaning the odges’ of s. roof
usgexine published ‘by w. a.
Hearst. (plural) .
An impression taken from type
The smallest coin in our money
enteln (plural)
Ono's last will. one of
visions of the bible
A melt beverage '
Introductory ' explanation 'or ..
book .
To free from an obligation
' Verdi-l.
4
the two at:
Awarding to the constitution
m1. (Smith)
omnibus (abbr)
\ 4 A thin. flat shale,
roofing purposes '
g (A, canola hem-3.0 (plural)
. limp! M7. rps, (“it”).
13 Reputed founder and
ya g . queen of
1! an instrument used in survey-
. g V
14 A hired household {ulcer '
18 A Hebrew instrument of ten
urine! '
“led for
4
'1? Studies hard (-81: lboy la. .
00 I
20 The daughter of one's- bro‘xlir
. or sister , “
32 Loened
24 All. everything (ratio) ,
36 The solar disk. Wu Mytho-
, logy) ‘ ‘ ~ ’ L
2'! Clerk of the Peace (abbr ' ‘
h8TAMFORD. Jan. 27.—- Miles
Moulltetis. of 51 Manhaflan street,
was.an 8100 and em in the
city court here yesterday fox- hep.
ing s. gambling house at am rug;
' 'Nlchohl sum}. who was it.
rested for alleged Joint proprietor-T.
p.18 Steamship (shbr)
‘82 links: lees wild ’ .
s: A military. .docornfio'n
‘ forservice or brown:
Father
Rubidium (sbbr)
Chinese name for Buddha.
One hundred and live (Roman
numerals) .
Electrical Engineer. (ebbi-
RULES OF THE
PRIZE PUZZLE
{Contest is open to anyone except
employee of The Evening 9- mlnel.
and professional cross word puzzle
fuckers and solvers.
Any person may send in us many
sets of answers as he wishes. Each
set must be complete. however.
and one person can only win one
prize.
Do not send in your pumice one
at I. time." Hold them all until
you heve all six, publisbed‘sily
from Monday. January 28 to Jan-
uary 81 inclusive. Solve them and
mail to "Crossword Editor. Ev -
ning Sentinel." .
Puzzles on the first contest must
be mailed not later than Monthly.
February a. All envelopes post-
marked after this date will be dis-
regarded. .
Four prizes will *be given to the
four people making the four label
correct solutions. The n... prise.
h merchandise order” for 310.00
V will go to the ‘most correct solu-
tion. The second prize of a mer-
chandise order for 88 on will go to
the second most correct set. Two.
prizes or 81.00 merchandise orders
will go to the two next mo
rect puzzles. “ cor
in case of antics. the
be divided Nuullv. ”the-Yul“
Merchandise orders will ht fl-
deemed at any store which adver-
tises in The ’Evening Seminal.
The p‘zles have heretofore been
unpublished. and a mentor list is
kept st the office of The Evening;
Sentinel. Solutions will be. judged
from this list. and in. ,declsidn u:
the Cross word Editor or The hive-
nlng Sentinel l- mu. _' z - ’
awarded
‘5 .
30
I7
88
, To
dietsly after the Second. W Dis-
evening’w. .3- D‘Oflnflf. secretes-y.
, site every
,r-m' name Is: ' m .
cub!» £1,119 {1
million house. were lined?
/ I ,. .
known labor leader and“ nine times
president of tbeColorado-Fodemtioni
of-Lebor’wiiibehsldtode’y: 310-"
’ Lennon died Saturday. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 'v
MeQiTolfnol-row. .
A satin; of the Board of mm
Chamber; tomorrow evening imme- '
ti'két meeting. scheduled it: the some "
-mbsr to be pm"
side school. telling them of the wou-
owned and .only half. appreciated,
vantages of the frozen country.
For 19 years. Mr.'Ralne has made
his home in Alaska. remaining there
during the warm summer and coin-
log to the United States ,in. the
wintertime; At the present. he is
touring the country. giving lectures
about his experiences in the north.
For a long time. this American
was a .govcrnment paymaster
Alaska. and in the course of his
travels from town to town. he un-
d erwcnt numerous experiences.
stories of which sound like fiction.
but which were nevertheless. very
true.
- Near Death
In graphic style he told the girls
how he had once been wrecked on
the rocks and thought his end haul
come: bow at another time. be was
nearly frozen to death and never ex-
pected to see this world again; and
how he was often in danger of his
life. while travelling around the
wild country.
Mr. Paine explained in detail just
why the United States should i ever
regret having purchased this strip of
land from Russia: that it was worth
every bit and far more than was ever
pnld for It'. and that its natural re-
sources were unfold and unlimited.
in Alaska alone. he stated. there
is coal enough to last the country for
one hundred years. .
Of the famous Kcnicott copper
mines, he told, a great deal. and then
went on to explain thene‘wesl me-
made of gold mining. which meth-
ods can be carried on. even though
the temperature is way below zero
and the earth is frozen solid. .
iron pipes are first driven into
those gravel beds suposndly contain-
ing gold. The pipes are filled with
steam ‘which melts the surrounding
earth, the gravel is shovclled out into
piles. there to finish melting
through the steam process. Once
melted and back to normal, it is a
simple matter to wash the mvel in
solution pad separate the gold from
the earth. ~
Mr. Raine said that so many peo-
ple havethe idea that Alaska is a
vast wilderness peole .by Eskimos.
that; he felt...“ his duty to‘Onliihtnn
such and to prove to them that in
sections. Alaska is every bit as habi-
table as America.
He insisted that the men and wo-
nsve Good Homes.
men up there lived neither in huts
not lcedAgloos. but in comfortable
houses; that there are school;
churches. libraries. sidewalks and all
other modern “ltcmsf’ which are
included in tho unite-date city.
True. there are Eskimos. but even
they on: not of the murderous kind.
so that there is no necessity for the
Alaskan citizens to go
"armed to the teeth."
Speaking of the short but surn—
mcr typical of the north. this cat-
plorer maintained that six weeks is
about the limit of the Alaskan warm
weather. but that during that time
the plants and vegetables grow to n
prodigious size and that the flowers
are noted for their great beauty and
variety of bright colors.
But this country boasts other
beauties too. such as the Lynn canal.
the banks of which are in the form
of pelissdes similar in kind and in
scenery to those flanking the Hud-
Son river. Then there is the Yukon.
derful land which the United Bates.
and of the natural resources and sd-v
“Hi-menu of Alaska. one could hcdly
around -
"now far north do the little
towns lie?" asked one eager listen-
er.
Mr. Raine explained that the
farthest north village in which white
people resided was Point Barrow.
just beyond the. Arctic circle. but
that the Eskimos have a. tiny sct~
tlement. six miles still farther
north.
With eighteen ,yeers of experi-
ence in the wilds and the some-
JOSEPH or
£749 1“ lli'l‘H MAIN
Cold Weather
Wearable
At a Savingof
25%
on Mufflers, Heavy V1
Overcoat;
blame this explorer sud lecturer for
complaining, when a vacationer who
has spent perhaps two or three
weeks all told in this. northern
country. presumes to tour the coun-
try relating his “experiences in the
far north." -
Incidentally. Mr. Reine was. in
Alaska when the streets of e num-
ber or the present towns were laid
out. In fact. he.heipcd to museum.
with a tape. a good many of them.
Things have changed greatly since
then. however. he finished.
THE BRIDGEPORT
RElAlL BOARD '
HONORS MUNSIE
Give Life Membership
Certificate t 0 Man
Who. Will Open De-
partment Store Here
CHARLES .l. V '
CONTRM‘TUB 000 m
Pin-proof llulllllllg sml
~ In: I \‘llvulu
8 (”RAN-(l s‘l Mimi
l'bone main-2 Mm
The Nom'alk
Renovating Cl
FIRST CLASS IJ.
REPAIRING 0 P0 0
OF PIANOS AND PM
Phone 36273
11 Snowdell All.
So. Nomi:
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. cit-The rc~
tall Board yesterday presented John
McKinnon Munsie, retiring manager
of the Smith-Murray Co.. -wiih‘ a
beautifully engraved certificate of
honorary life membership in the
Bridgeport Retail Board in consider-
ation of his activity ln‘thc organiza-
Lion since its inception more than
four years ago. .
Samuel C. Parker. at the Mud
Dry Goods Co.,.vice-cluimisa of the
'board made the presentation and
spoke of Muneie's interest manifest-
ed by hearty participation'in all ac-
tivities of the department store body.
A. M. Engeihsrd. ol‘ Reed's. then
presented Hunslc with a hand tooled
morocco copy of Robert Burns' poet-
lcal works, the latter being Mr. Mun-
sie's favorite writer.
Munslo invited the members of the
board to visit him at his new depart-
ment store to do business under the
name of the J. hi. Munsie company.
at South Nor-walk. opening about
March. 1. -
The Retail Board passed a reso-
lution that it will co-cperuts fully in
the formation of an Automobile club
in Dridgcport and heariily endorse
such a plan.
Mr. Munsie will take possession of
the building ,in South Main street.
formerly occupied by the Gottlleb
firm. February 1. Already the mak-
ing cl the alterations in in progress
1:de when the department store is
opened March 1 it will be undo-ine-
9 minute in all details. The store will
occupy the entire building.
All Fat Peoule
Should Know.
mu- 3. debt ll
lilscmu: 01
Fill lust-pin,
iudv lu ii:
famous \l'irmoin I‘rtscnpilol.
Uit‘l' our! 7 more
because tins diumh'r 0Ml
odyls now I-rvlnii'fid in u'
Marmolli l‘l'- sCl‘lpllOl‘. "" biv-
bc obtain» l H in; ll v
world oxvr a: 22:0 WSNMW
of one dollar is: n ma: .
secure ”1- an own by «nil!
price in Ur- Mdrmaia Lu. '
Motors lillig. I" troll. lildl
how leinr lm «wuss for .
violent I‘Xi‘l‘t‘irv in 13.9 W
the ovum: lid} to no.
1n ml st!
L: .
T0 MOVIE sorm
BOSTMX. 3.2:. I". "
Manufllmurilll: (0mm)
malium-"ur-‘rs, will '
un‘rt a: nu him. Alabama. “
remove lo 1h. south tilt.
maClllllCl‘} 1mm ll! Piaf?”
ford. Mama leflifl XL
lrcasmn r i : 2.".3' t‘cllli‘filll'. -
, .4.
‘._ Tin; nmv unit “0
toda_ W loom!
/
,——l .f'
000 spindlr k and l}
FIELD MARSHALOW
VVINDLESHAM. Sorrel.
Jul. 37.—-Fltld liars-1131 '1
tel. one of GrnrvL Bruzilnl
ed military killers.
l ,
u.
met
.‘l
‘ .
ld-vvinter Sale
Master : Made Furniture
‘ '00: NOTABLE REBUCTIONS 0F FROM .
g 10 no 33 1.3 new.
quality ate less
than you pay for cheep
g» 3 C04
NORWALKo CO 3
Norwalk Chronicler