, ‘ Postpaid
A complete book
or 50 ‘punles
bound with at-
tractive‘hard cov-
-r.' including a .
Venus pencil 11R
'Rage't'll‘thc flag!
33 p on: _d evenings
profitably by im-
proving y o n I’
mind. instructive-
educational.
These cross word
.Ewiil add co ntlesa words to
vocabulary. 0 er now and he
. g-cedl d your order. at once.
, first volume will surely make
' tan and get you rady tor the
(”garden Send money order. ea-
or cashier's draft. We will
ship‘fCoD if you desire and charge‘
54‘ E
DEPT. A1108
New Port
We will send.
postpaid. Series
1—2—3
THE NEW
‘OLDSMOBILESIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
7' Bigger, Boomier, More Refined
- ’11» Coach rim Challenges
Comparison
'AARON KOI-IN
South Nat-walk
The tear or tailing keeps
many men from climbing.
Faith banishes that tear and
_flie courage to get up again
, ”k0! awaythe pain from tail-
lug.
.- Faith in some people is only
— -5 feeling or tulness. To be the
thing it must be found in
_3he famine as well as in the
m toast.
Until your faith and your
works agree. the results of
your living will be a. minus
v quantity. Your song and your
"prayer go or! into thin air it
:j‘our work won't win.
6"“
O U D 0
You can pin your faith to
"the A-B-(l Ads—they'll ac- l
mboulpllsh what you ask of
"them. '
CONN. NEMESIS
Narcotic Agent Is Giv-
‘Keneteck, tenor of the New Eng~
land drug ring and
state-wide crusade by police and fe-
deral agents to stamp out contra-
band drug traffic in Connecticut has»
been advanced in the
((binpilsd in United Pro-i
SATURDAY. JKNUARY 31
(Eastern; Standard Time)
um, new 20
3:38 5.“ M.—Waldorlx Orchestra.
3.2%
“is-Sincertmh Lope- Orchatra
on?
8 3881553;
,. 3?." hula-‘matrflun
. — I
a. M.-—Artecta.lk : Letitia Graham.
entrants“? “3......
. ayn
P. .‘— ocation."
P. M.—-Siirio SiddLbarito
00.P ——Dottborn-Howard 03am
P. E—Astoc Dance Orchestra.
W638. NEW yong— 310
RM M. drcn's
9.9.699.- “ET 9'“
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$6019! O
9?
88
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P. M.-—s.-cniile Male Chorus.
P. M.-—!‘cmando_ Villa. tenor: Wini-
fred Vogclius. conic-alto; Manhattan
Male Quartette.
WIP. PHILADELPHIA—609.9
P. Iii—St. James Orchestra
M.-—Uncie Wipe Boll cm.
M. —Paslon Play. ""Vision.
.M. —Coogan' s Orchestra.
Mi—Bonawltz. organist.
PHILADELPHIA—395
—- Mae-r Davis Orchutra.
..M——Sunny Jim stori
M.—To be announ
-WPBO. ALTOONA—L’JTS
M.—-Dlnner concert.
Mk.—Ta.l P. Gable.
.M—ConcEcrt program.
GAE E, PITTSBURGH—083
lit—William Penn Orchah'l.
M .-—-Uncit- Kaybec.
M.—-—Movic chat: nova.
M.——-Frcn"ioln High School Quar-
tette: Keystone Ramblers. Andrew
Clydesdulu. tenor. .
. PITTSBURGH-400.1
HM —Gaylnnl' s Orchestra
M —Rlchani the Eiddlcr.
M.“——- . E Vetorane' Banquet
WRC. “ASKINGTON-Ado
M.-—t‘-hiidrcn's elm—la.
.—Boemstcin Orchestra.
—Dc.Sayn String Quartet“.
.—Taik i-I. Dclllngcr.
.——-Asior Dance (irchesu'lu
av. scum-r1- “DY—~38.
M —Ini.e.rcoilcm do bight.
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CS: DETROIT-anti
P. X.—-Goldkoitcs Orrhr‘dft
m CLEVELAND—1383
P. M.—-Bainbow Club Frolic. -
"All. CLEVELAND-mo
M—Lotnbsrdo's Orchestra.
M.—Ev Joncs' Orchestra
CKAC. momma—4:5
M — t'hi i‘drcn 3 stories.
, ——Windsor dinner cones-t.
M.—-Sludio variety program.
ill—Windsor Dance Orchutra
('Nlto. OTTAWA-435
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——t‘.hatcau Laurier Orch.
—Varlcd program.
www‘rwav
(Central Standard Time)
“1W, CINCINNATI—428
em P. M—Seiinsky Quinlctte.
WSAI. CINCINNATI—425.0
2.00 P M.~—Midnight Entertain“
W.CCO Ml‘LS-S'l'. PAUL—£17
IP00 M. -—Fircsirlc Philosophia.
8.16 P. M.-Auiomobiie Show opening.
0F DOPE MEN
TRANSFERRED
en Promotion As Re-
ward forGood Work
in This Section
2— STAMFORD. Jan. 31.—
Federal Narcotic Agent Thomas
a
leader of
government
p1
an
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pa
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Wll’. PHILADELPHIA—800..
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10:80 P. lip-Mean Davis 03:“:
WFAA .IIALIAS—I
8:80 P. lit—Baylor University Saundra
11:00 P. Ma—Adolphna Ombutra
(Menuhin WM)
8
p
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1
(Eastern Standard 'fitne)
“12.1““.
M.—Sund:iy Hymn ling.
M—Fc-lcratioo mica.
lit—Dr. Cadmsa‘s Wm
ism-now sud Ills Gang.
M. -Sltlnner organ natal.
“12.th roan—455
M. "Sunday Symphonic m
Ltd—R: lo Bible Class.
M. —-8t. 'George‘ I
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M.——Brook lyn Strand program;
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. per
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11-00 A I‘I‘E'soiumlv’i’onnueul' in.
7:30 r.‘ n—camaru services.
I
(Pacific Coast Standard Time)
can ‘
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to
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. .
M—Momlng servicu.
service. it was learned here today.
in reward for his successful cam-
paign against the drug~rlng from
the southern torder oi Connecticut
to the northern line of Maine. Agent
Kcncfeck has been ordered to report
to Springfield Monday to _tako lull
charge of a similar drive _in West-
ern Massachusetts and Vermont.
Announcement 0! this boost
the service was received in odicial
csrcles here today with sincere re-
gret at Kenefeck's
congratulations for his reward.
in
departure and
Immediately upon his arrival in
this city nearly a year ago. Kelle-
fock. worktng nith Agent Richard
Kelley. launched into a“vigo‘rous of-
fensive against the drug ring opeb
ating here.
The \eteran
burst into the lime light here for
‘he first time
when he arrested Enrico
in a. Meadow Street billiard
after a runnim.r gun duel.
Espoaito. branded
"the chief of 'tho va England drug
government agent
eight months ago
Esposito
room
at
the time
' 'IW”" £1,741”, ”’1 l d I
"CZIWL"’III£WM
>1, ' 1 ~—
XWe're ambitious to serve you not
idi’noak you. Keeping everlast-
ingly on the lob is not our habit
”getting through it a minimum
«peace to you is our pleasing
‘e Nash, Raymond
and Dean (30. "
American Spokesmen Parley .
With France Over- War Debt
p.
arranged. This news follows i
segrexper-
lots American representatives In the} allied debit reinforcing
tending! M. Clementsl (left) French Wine. of ii.
errich‘. American ambassador to 55V sltfiEn
Kellogg (left),
slot. of FranWt by _.
3333 3333 33 383
«one a»:
'5’3'" 3'???
ring." was heldingbailflof 310.000
for trial in tederal court. When the
Money Due from ‘King
of Bootleggers’ for
Liquor Transactions
of Huge Size
NEW YORK. Jan. 81.—Uncle Sam
has filed a bill of indebtedness
a Mannie Kessler. "king of the
’bobtleggcrs.’ at present a prisoner
inEthe Federal penitentiary at At-
lantic. for $7,445,673.24 ror income
taxes. revenue uncoiiected d other
penalties imposed through ‘wscctions
a
' ohihe United States internal Rev-
enue laws. .
All of the items are tees charge:
against easier that were revealc
followingxhis conviction as a. dealer
in whiskey in violation 0! the Vol-
ste'ed act and through income which
became public in the development
of the facts that brought about his
i
tflThree certificates signed by
Charles W. Anderson. Internal Rev-
enue Collectbr. called for Judgments
in the sums of 82.622 875. 61. 8‘: .486.-
166. 82 and 82,440,181 41. The cer—
silicates of judgment have been on-
tered in the docket. ot the United
3mm District Court in the old Post
Office Building.
None of the specific penalties and
charges atcompany the certificates.
The internal Revenue Department
under the law is allowed to draw up
"distraint warrants" and then enter
the judgments without any public
hearing on the facts upon which the
enaities are imposed.
p The possibility of the Government
ever collecting any of the judgment-
against Kessler are said to be re-
mote. according to persons who were
familiar with his financial status be-
tore his incarceration in the Federal
prison. Old timers said they never
recalled the filing or such a large bill
of indebtedne'as against any individ-
ual such as llgure‘s against Kessler.
Another certificate was tiled
st.Robert P. Brindell. former
building trades leader. who scrxed a
case was called tor trial the man
had completely vanished and .the
810. 000 bond was called. »
~ Kenetech again shcwod his rear-
lessnsss tor personal injury a short
time ago when he dad a disreo
potable drug den huh city and er-
rested several. dope p‘eddléra who
were later sentenced .to "ion_g p
terms.'- Not the least ot:the'se .wa:
Joseph Msresea. now serving a sell-‘-
ience of six years-andvsix day'n in
Atlanta penitentiary.
The order transferring the drug
crusader to Springfield as- chief of
the narcotic- «quad in that section
arrived today tron). »Waahington.
Kenefeck has lived in Springfield
practically all his life.
outclals at Washington are ex-
pe'cted to till the v'a'éancy here
through the transfer or an agent
now operating in Boston. The new
man s name has not yet: Ibsen deter-
mined. . ,
Has Been Making the
New Canaan Run
Many Y e.ars-—‘-‘A
WiseBrakeman ~
New Canaan thress'gntfto reminis-
clog the other day. Incidentally' he
denies that to tendiniace:
meansanianlsgettingold.Anywu.
were alwsivs glad: to liat'ewwlien h
does reminisce out; loud.“ tor. he has
quite a reputationetor Emailing a
yarn. says the current issue: of
:‘Along The Line."fthe:org'an or the
employees or the.‘ Ndw Iérk. New
Hag: andrfiammmm ,
“ y. when 1I that‘s. charge or
the New Canaan magi-,3“ he said.
"we only t ok.on. “rotor-three ;pas-
eengersxelt 'ra
dale ther’d .;hbe
Glenbrobk may.“ a
we have me. doasns
trout was; ‘
irbm
4999.384 at
more steel Q esltolaocotmnoda
the 1911:. magmatic» ensign t.
crew esgbiisguqdern f
atrium.
absemNow'adays -.
~line." on
sentence (or extortion. and who was
recently released. This certificate
calis‘ior a judgment against Brindell
01'891.181.18.-\vhlch is said to cover
failure to pay his Federal income
tax’plusthe penalties which the ln-
ternal Revenue Collector imposed
Thin Judgment is signed by Deputy
Collector Cyrus Durey. In every in-
stance where such certificates are
entered upon the docket of the Fed.
eral courts it is provided that the
’ person obliged to‘coilect the amount
ottlndeptedness is the collector of
revenue. 0
WIILFEED
E WILDBIRDS
'7That the severe weather \oi the
past month has been extremely try-
ing to wgd game was the statement
made today, by Robert s. Van Buren.
chairman of the Game committee of
ih'e‘Norwalk Fish and.,0ame A530-
elation. Wild birds have had a dit-
ticult. time securing suillclcnt food.
_Mr; Van-Elven is extremely anx—
iousjo hear rrom anybody who has
kilOWledge o!,any coveys of birds.
Thosc knowing the whereabouts of
any quail should communicate with
Mia-Van Buren who will be glad to
supply. food for the birds. or the
Gamefassoelation will attend to the
feeding of'the'birds.
Norwalk River Sea
2 . Gulls Just Like Pets
With the Nerwalk river partially
rtpseu over. the antics or the sea
gulls at. We'll street attract much at-
tentlon every day.
‘.Th‘e. lee. gullssare as tame as a
hWt. or dog and tearlessly my
Minion!” feet; b: the bridge pick—
my.” bread crumbs and other food
winch spool-tormthrow at them.
-On the“ occaision: or the eclipse.
spectators who were; watching the
go! said that as soon as the light
began ’tb tide. the gulls perched
«mm the ice: rutfled up their
feathers abd' went to sleep.
Kent Intmduces .
" State Road Bill
mm”. Jan. 81. -- Rem-’E
mew My; M. Kent. 0: Nor-
.walkhotsei‘ea a bill to include the
stirring at‘the Weston town
the. NewtownsNol-walk road
~
ahd‘running' southerly throusfh Wil-
top? and rWestpot-t and Norwalkvto
thékut road“ the State trunk sys-
NE. ' . »\
u
. own. Hej'efliaod to {work
tignegrnakgng he grade.
' mu; 1; the run Engineer
e fireman a . ‘
E Ga"! be able to g
,
ePAR'I'LY THE CAUSE
that! Also Making Production
South—Rotation of Crops Needed
[ "l By J 0. BO
. Special correspondent
0: The Evening Sentinel. _
NEW YORK. Jan.8 81 ——In the part
at the United. States where cotton is
king. the trend of empire, is—Wending
westward. Any restriction of cotton
acreage in the southeast and south
in 1925 is likely to be fully made up
by increased acreage in the south-
west and Calitornla. Bankers and
businessmen in the south and out
are urging restriction of cotton pro-
duction and diversitlcation of crops
so that tar-mere may at least grow
the loodstuii necessary (or their own
use. In West Texas and California.
on the other hand. 'large tracts ot
virgin pasture‘ and grazing land~yvlll
be plowed location thia‘year.
'I‘nree reasons have brought about
this condition—the boll En'ecvil, the
tenant tanner and deterioration 01
land requiring hem y fertilization.
’i'roducuon per acre has xraounuy
nucleased in the southern states and
the cost at pruducnhg ehch bole has
risen. In tne Western states lhc'bbu
wow ii has not penetrated exicnplve-
l}. large tracts can be oumvated
UCOUOUML’uli)’ With improved machin-
cry and ieruuzcrs are not necessary.
it was not unusual in the old days
{or {armors in Lhe'south and west to
ageragu ciqnn to a pale at 50 pounds
an new on large plansatlona in rich
annual sections without use for lor-
uuxcrs and production 0'! 2 bales or
1.000 pounuato the acre in Louisiana
and Mississippi was not uncommon
in lax arable years.
but in 13940 outage production in
Loulsmna, Alabama and Mississippi
“as respccuwl) In, 151 and 1:“.
pounds to the acre. in north Caro-
nna wacrc most 01‘ the cotton is rals~
ed by u'n.te people on their own
AUfIII-S the Mud (cut by unlavorabic
Weulucr) uxeiagcu'lt': pounds. In
Georgia the 8\'€ld.gts was 110 pounds.
were were thousands at acres in
an at these states poorly cultivated
and icx'uuzud by sn'l‘ll‘vss tenant».
much did not yield‘nmre'than 50
pounds to the acre. Un the othcl‘
«and many small white planters av-
erased 300 pounds to the ’ acre or
more.
But as cotton cultivation moved
westward. yield increased. Some
was: lauds yielded :50 to 360
pounds to lilo acre although other:
in the path.“ the Weevil tell below
these ligurcs. In California .the
to the acre and in some . countie
painters cmun they uxcrased iron:
900 to 750 pounds. thiousn absence
or weevil and irrigation.
in the south the awrage cost of
producing, gathering and delhering
a pound 01' cotton awlaged between
26 and 26 1.2 cents. or 8130 to
6132.50 abate. In selected sections
OX‘LOULPALIXE where 250 pounds an
acre was produced one planter esti-
mated the cost at 805.40 a, bale. A
LOUiSiana planter placed costs in his
district which yielded about 160
pounds at $108.50 a bale, In central
i‘exas some estimates on 160 pound
production fix costs at $115 a bale.'
In King county. California. how-
cvu'. planteds derived 8900.000 lrom
their crop in 1924. the second year
cotton had been planted there.
San Joaquin valley where farmers
are going in heavily for cotton.
J. W. Gulberwn who is both a
banker and cotton planter. kept
books on his farming operations
there last year. From 600 acres
planted to cotton he realized a ‘gross
return ol‘ 889. 992.17. He declares
the combinenost or plowing. culu-
vatlng, irrigating. Planting. seed and
power “as 823. 73 per acre. Pick-
ins cost 825 a bat c and ginning 87.
a total cost or $55. 72 a bale
cents .a pound and 8:2 bales at 26
cents a pound and 5:2 bal'cs and 26
1-4 and still Has 40 to 60 bales un-
sold. ' His net protlt he says was 895
an acre or $57,000 on the 600 acres
planted. not incruding/the cotton he
still is holding
Plans are now under way to plant
cotton almost exclusively in _ the
counties along the western border of
the San Joaquin valley. At _least
300 000 acres are available and indi-
cations are that the greater portion
of it will be under cultivation' to this
crop within the next tit-e years. .
HUBBY’S‘
BRIDGEPORTe Jan. 81. (Special
to The Sentinel )—Loper Baird Laid-
' law of'- Greenwich. was divorced. tor
the icondc time in Fail-new County
Supe or ourt. on ails ens .
stitnting .intoierabl'e cfi‘gty. :eg‘c
yebterday. ,
Bis wire" Betty. Moxie Laidlaw 01
(28 West 120th- Street. New York
City. was given a decreesot divorce
by Judge L. :- Nickexson. .In her
testimony. she said that—Laidi'aw m
divorced by-~his om wire in 191,3.
Lsidlaw man-led his second wife
in Januhry, 1923.11“; couple lived
with the bride" s parents in New York
for a while and then went to Cali:-
said. was unbe so he r6-
fueed to remain sober and” - often
nbueed'her.- *1 ‘ I
.They.retnrned to More...“
lived m- a.wni'le :with his- me;
Later they moved so a house
era:
8! Eu «Emi‘lmm
one «an cw crisis
testis , '
Ithest'and.
state as a Whole yielded 7161 pounusA
Kins County is one or'a ticr-ixrthu.
WERE a
Don’t Give Up Your
Jobs on February 6th
—— Ge 1; Rain'ch'ecks
NEW YORK. Jan. 81.1(Special to
The Sentinell—The world is coming
tb an end Feb. 6.- in the opinion of a
considerable group of persons living
in Manhattan and Long Island.
Firm in this belief they are ex-
pected “Journey to metal) of a hill
at; Port Jefferson. L. 1.. early on the
morning of. that; day and there will
await the second coming of Christ.
They further expect-to be translated
in living torn: tram airports or the
earth to *Hollywood. Cain ."where the
blessed shall stand together."
The movement to prepare for the
immediate coming of Christ is being
sponsored by a group or men and
women said to have been excom-
municatedvtromthe Seventh Day Ad.
ventist Church. They claim to be
directly connected with the Ad ventist
Church. however. and for that reason
have Provoked bitter criticism lrom
the heads of the Adwntist. organiza-
tion. The movementus not merely
local but Nation-wide.
In‘Long Island it resulted in one
believer. Robert. Reldt or or East
Patel-rogue, announcing he would sell
all his "worldly goods" before Feb 6.
Arthur Ruby; a former member of
the Temple Church or the Adventists,
at 120 Street and Lenox Avenue.
Manhattan. is said also to be a lead
or in the movement in this part of
Long Island.
A dispatch yesterday from New
Haven said the movement was grow-
tag so strong there that the Rev.
Lee Wheeler. pastor of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church of Connecti-
cut. and a member of the Executive
Committee of the national organiza.
tion. took occasion to denounce the
prophecies of what he called the
“outcasts and masqueraders" former-
ly connected with the church.
In various towns in Long Island
the movement is being taken so ser-
iously that sponsors at it are riding
about in automobiles with banners
bearing the legend "Prepare ye the
way to the Lord." and similar ban-
ners announcing the approach or
Judgment Day.
E According to Carlyle B. Haynes,
President or thtGreater New York
Conference of Seventh Day Advent—
ists. who yesterday issued a state-
ment on the subject the believers in
the end of the world. Feb 6 are fol-
lowers of Mrs. Margaret W. Bowen
0! Los Angeies.
Mrs; Rowen GIMME. Mr. ' Haynes
883/8. that during 1916 she experien-
ced certain manifestations which
she said were visions. and on that
W0“ "1 that Year she "learned"
of the coming of the end or the
World Nov 15 1919. according to
Mr. Hashes. she was disrellonshlp.
Dad and excommunicated from the
Seventh Day Admnust Church.
M
W More Ame
A 15 Per cent cash dividend was
°rdered paid to creditors or Emil
Newman. bankrupt proprietor of the
Pickwick inn. Greenwich. following
ll beefins today. The estate was not
expects to uncover at
additional in assets.
ARE INIRI 1;
IN THE
One W l“ Comm
lcgrs to Wear
, ers on Bar
Football P12;k
IiARTi‘fIItm
scene 0! Eimr M1}
the llou~ u... 11,.“
season Oil ”0112mm”:
until 193-1.- .m: that”
tho hunter :n w. .EHMGW.
nl‘lul‘ thw mil, 01‘ a. r on
bail pla) or. ‘ml
Itcprwr» mum“ c
er of Sta-mam.
bills rclamzb to fish Mid
hunting .113de pom“
blIIS tnll‘i'uwv,‘ :23. “Kile
013'." Oi II- pn- s. milling ,y
bills men.) s Mrda) a”
son tor hunting, and u
Of [Ill pin. \ III {.10. it“ ,
ning a gun i'llma lack.
\Ioldii'm a! ll‘.“ 1w Git
grsound “h... m
STOUH'ib 4 "'41:;ij .U
proposal 1: u.
SM'r'rnl l 1
or prmliiv
tion or HIV 3') and Wm'
Close a n m plrkpm'
hams :m-i 1.1 l 1 x m 2.0:
cmn llwnmy : 22mm“
similar ma": rs.
Licr‘nw 5 2.: :~
conviction w
and 3:111:1-
ynnrs oid «m.
game hr
be .52, mt}: .
rcsidtnt liw . ~~
a. law of - fin" 351:4“;
alien can (I um a man
shall oxpnc on inuwbgw
your. LN: 1:54 5 s sin. 1v prod
inspecttm rrnpr- a.»
upon dri‘mezr'
Provislun :.~
“'heCHk-iltl I‘! .~ ‘ur .3. “pl: -.
the IN} .-. :u‘ Game mu“ ‘
a \vardvn fv ' re h cc'nt'
over tvn Gwyn-ms. ":1 adj 3
ever. rurctnlurs wf
serve or 4"“?
bc drputlzeri
1.560000
ANNUALD.
Over
0nd annual ’:-
Cowan hm.
which was in "
Tc mph: on i
ing.
The con: :. :., ~
sible for th-
was compcm
chairman; lit . z: '
Samucleon. 3;:
iam ‘I‘. Ask”
George lilizu"
wood. livfr n. .3
during tho m'a'r
51m
Iiflllag a ‘
altered
“I
all
: illlrojmod byE
‘nr I" Eul‘lha ID?
I 1” surren
\ [filming of:
E u. -'\n"’llle
"USA >. '12,; ;
n—_-‘- . ,.
‘4 ixulfl
32‘ \
.‘E'Glr
I” l
:M
u were
ISSIUI}.
IH'.
India is 1.1a”; . . .
closed. as Trustee Henry B “Ilile‘thc numlvr 1"
least 81,500 i pod ihvrc frnzr
creasing lam-hi},
/ 0
E For - Homes,
dustrial
ven. Waterbury.
'H.Jacobs080n
ProlIBhed
8t. Stanislaus Bch‘oo 1
Mt. Sinai a capital
gonna: Sacred Heart
may a Garage
; Dr. wwwworth s Sanitarium
, Patsy DiPi'etro.
00.
Aiid our own shop in
E 25 MONROE sr.
wractol'ioa Apartment Houses Hotels andli
Work—With or Without Automatic Control.
Vesta-Feul Oil Burners
‘-—- Are hauled in
Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities Inclu
Hartford. Springfield.
St. 'l'homas' School, Church and Convent Fan-field. Coil
Shoe Factory
Yale College
Stanley Billiard. Billiard Mch. Tool Co. Bndgeport. 00111
"01"” 0 Townsend. Architects, 504 Temple 8: N a- 0L
ding Bridgeport Nevll
So Norwnlk call
New Haven. Con
Flint Agency
New Haven 00!!ll
New York 0“!
New York 013'
South N0
South Normx
No.
New 08M
New Ganm'
Stamford. 00%
South N0.
GOULD'B PUMPS~ ARCTIC ICE MACHINES ~
so. NORWA.1K CONN
Policy Refrigerating 63 Supply Co.
THE Lomsa— ‘-
2 A beautiful side gm
step. In both a potent
and an all patent leather.
- 8!]. WASHINGTON “317
oval G
Pump With cutout front N
MP. tan call quarter military
Priced at $6.50 and 37-0
THESE ARE ADVANCE SPRING STOI LLS
’iCOnneall and Bracken
so. NORWALK. 00”
tornia where bléifo ‘13:. bungalow. blur -»
their E
HERSHMELD
Motor Transportation
Lona manual: T30”
Daily Samoa 39"“
New York and N
r .
PADDED VANS 10 .
mun-var MO 0"“
Norwalk Chronicler