' Modern Bathroom. $60
or out conduit" II tee. Set on-
4» a 5 l Iron enacted bet“...
easel-lee ienbm and e «shes a.
. meadow. um: atom with undel-
old eel: em Ilene out; olne leeee lentil.
sheet-elem true luau-mu em- one.
Send for Catalogue 42.
i. M. SEIDENHERG (30.. Inc..
:' 400 East I3~lth Sh. New York City
.191 "-1.1
_ THE N EW
,0LI)SM()BILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger. ”Roomier. More Refined
The (bet-h l‘ltet t‘hnllcnges
' Comparison
AARON KOHN
' South Norwalk
E',"""l
tile!!!-
'1‘" i“”'l‘lll[
oriunilg’s
Knock '
- FAITH
~77 The fear or falling keeps
many men from climbing.
L. Faith b..n.shes that fear and
the courage to get upyagain
takes away the pain {mm tall-
ins.
Pl lVe,v|£I‘ve-“b‘l
m
Faith in some people is only
-d. feeling of fulness. To be the
real thing it must be found in
the famine as well as in the
“' least.
"tr-xxx»
Until your faith and your
'works agree. the results of
your living will be a minus
quantity. Your song and your
prayer so all into thin air if
your work won't win.
You can pin your faith to
the A-B-b Ads—chef“ ec-
complish what you ask of
them.
8:00'1’. x w n Genie n .
10:00 P. 31:93: We (gm; ,
59:!
st
:ut
888
:v
'Sé '22: 2233:: E lii § 3’
u
0..
P. MZ—qschool of thel Air.
P. N.——Nl‘htha.wk Fi‘oilt’.
WHO, immune—seas
5. §.—)B‘edltliglle storiee.
. . u program.
9. ultmm Frolic.
W53. ATIANTA—da
P. Ila—News: met-hate
P: x:—n.edlowi “colonel-nun].
"BS, 801' “WINGS—375
P. IL—Eeetmen Ensemble.
. roe-r WHITE—£72..
. Ila-4 el progrem.
. I.— well Sistcre.
"M DALLAS—112..
BL—fiedtitne storiee. -
. M.-—Totntny‘e Texene. \
M.——G°.lter-Mendolln Club.
IL—Dwight Brown. menu
#- I"
“GO FOG
g.-
“90- 0:! fl 90G
88 8 8
‘0'!
11:1
3’
(Mountein Standard Time)
—-Cuneert nmgrem.
CI'AC. CALOAln—du
P. I.—Be.rmonic .
(Pediic Coast Stenderd 11nd)
Koo. OAKLASMD)
M.——8t. Prenm' Orchestrs
l—Flnel news end stocks.
M—Seiot‘e mneuele; mic
elnu'e: eminent-L
M.-—Heleteed‘e Orcbeetr;
MN rusasco—tre
.-—-Seiger'.= Grebe-tn.
.--Chtidmn'e stories. .
veneered“... .
,-~ eon emo ‘I
. .—Glet- Club concert.
.—Gcm Jma‘ Orchain
[.03 ASGELEs—ea
a—Mmicei procretn
.—Peekerd Bell-d Rom.
.03 ANGELBF-«m ‘
,-—Hlekmen‘e Omhestm
.—Chlldren'e program.
.—Two-hour «meet-t.
.-—Burnett'e Ofibm'
W. PORTLAND—402
. lldrcn‘e program.
.—-Nerko~te. ac.
-—.\grieulturel let-tun
.—Concert mxrem.
.—Multnomeh Elmliw‘.
1:”
24
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l
.
3'1
1.1713521?!" it"s:
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In F.
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I6
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pans-30- canal: 0a
75171 :57
r-
‘3‘“
mArs sites-r snnoss
wrn. wren. mm. 1-“. waltz.
«Our. ens. cseo. oxen. ave-r.
mew.
no're- mums enhim to pee-
0e Mellon cl nette-
.Theeo
eihle mm“
m
Bond’s ‘Efl’orts Bring
(1.--.
'c‘Wo're embitloue to serve you nor
' “to seek you Keeping everlast-
“ingly on the lob is not out habit
:g—‘getting through at a minimum
‘pxpenee to you is our pleasing
' jfpian.
.. ' The Nash. Raymond
' “’ and‘Dean Co.
I FLA! HILL ROAD
,.
' -- January Clearance
Sale
Now Going On
- I Mme. Jeanette .
i
“56 So. Main 8t. So .110er
. MILLINERY
r
ILA. Polhemus
nine. new sneer
, so. noewm
more 314.3 .,
On! o! 0.80.
; (Petbdnder.)
, ruck—"Are
20¢ into the hey
he ureet up-to-dete‘l"
TQM: ’ Neill our son:
‘9!
Her Fame and For-
tune
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2.—Let no
man day today is not better than yes-
terday when a woman can sing a
song and grow famous and can sell
that song and rise from poverty to
affluence. and let no woman WitJt
ability feel that there is such a thing
as an insurmountable obstacle. when
all the handicaps which assailed
Carrie Jacobs Bond. the composer.
are put in the spotlight along that
pathway which has led through so
many trials to such notable succeed
Mrs. Bond. whose songs have sold
into millions of homes and whose
melodiee have uplifted millions of
hearts. has written not only the
music and the words. but painted the
covers to many of her song sucrvsses.
Born in “'laconsin, with Chicago
as the home of her youth and early
middle age. she now lives in Cali-
fornia. and Mrs. Bond now alter-
nates her time between her homes.
one in the hills of Hollywood and
one in the sand dunes near San
Diego.
The first obstacle Mrs. Bond had
to overcome was that mocking spec-
ter we call "Practlcality.’ She went-
ed an artistic career. She wanted to
earn her living by doing the thing
she most enjoyed. writing poetry end
composing music. but with pressing
material needs. little money and a.
child to support. the phantom said:
"It is not practical to think 0! such
e thing. You must do something
whereby you can earn money more
quickly."
Mrs. Bond was no longer in her
.early youth when these reverses
came. With no business training. with
very little knowledge of the outside
world or the management 0! finen-
cee. with her 8 year old boy to care
and provide for. life did not then
loom up exactly like a. pathway 0!
roses. .
' Music and chine. painting were
the only things she telt she know
well enough to attempt. She did try
sewing a. little. but it was'tedlous.
nerve- chins. monotonous work and
brough small compensation. The
china. painting, which was a. more
interesting and pleasant occupation.
taxed her muscles and tried her
nerves Just as much. and her bend
becdltne eo trembly thet she some-
times had to hold her right hand
with her left to steady it.
And all this time she was writing
gouge—songs which did not sell.
111 health had contributed‘its de-
t'pression end discouragement by this
tinge. .Wlth hopes and ambitions un-
scented. with no headway made to-
ward financial gain or independence,
the etruleo for mere existence bo-
gen to seem too greet.
yeere'oid. He came in one day and
ma, "Mother. I am not ‘xoing
gen to assert himself. He was now 1;
are earning money, l'm going to help
toward our support." '
Nothing could alter hie determine.-
tion. end this wine. kindly. menly lit-
tle boy. working by day and attend-
ing school at night. not only am
needed. but save to . the
m
“L
25' end "twinned; e
spirit ct that bother'the‘_ ‘
children tron: the verloue day echoole
were in e temperance parade through
D o 1
(Compiled by UnitedPt-e.) 7515 P. x—Imne‘ tee tell“.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 7-”3’; "‘ mm— '" '"‘"
10500 P. IPanewia Hour (W31)
“w‘r. Best Feature- 11.30 P. :é—Bduddr. m
writer. '1“. W0 ween. Will. _ _ 0"
\vJAla-mnvetgd: “d w'” 3% 51 E‘Fnym W).
wag”. "wovfmwnc. eon—arm mm P- lie-30'8“" 0'03.
our.
Ran—sdot‘e nWt 5:30 p_ u 3,. dub.
wcx—nad Apple cum mo 2. :33. . 0mm
WLW—Ooneert program. 320mg. "Progress In WIMP.
9:00 . u.—3vereedy nr (VIA!)
East 5mm Tl ) 10:00 P. its—80m 7
( ern me
WJAI. PMWEM
. WEAl'. NEW Yon—40:! 9:00 p. .._ Hour (“”J
4=°° P- M--WW. “mum's “uh 10'00 r. lip—Silvano“ Orcheetvre.
6:00 P. M—Weldorl Orchutr; ' .
7:00 P. lip—Mabel Bend WEI. ”extreme-437
7:15 P. E—Dorot Hoyle. violin. 0:00 P. life—W mun.
8:00 P. M.——Telk. e: Fowia. 6:45 P. “n—VIOM 6111””. WI.
8:10 P. M.—Dol'otlu 80 lo. violin. 7:00 P. :— ole. uteri-
8:30 P. M.—Goldy and t1. 7:15 P. .—"Pouitl7 Buebenda.‘
9:00 P. M.—-Evd‘eedy Hour. 7:30 P. N.——“Sharl. 800?! Writing."
10:00 P. M.—Sl.lvertown 8:00 P. M.—Bo&a
4 00 p ‘3‘!“ NEW ragga u-e. 10:05 P. —
t . .-—- H
7-00 r. M.——rnnx Doie‘e do: an; 3.30 p."xN.-A— ““133”,.”de
7:15 P. M.—-Venda-hiit Ol'chUtlt. 8:10 p. u__Am
gig?» g' §.—wul fi’m"'u" 10315 1’. “PM rnuelc
.525 r.‘ sci—rev roster. compo-u. WWI—en
:45 P. X.—b'port t 10:00 P. )L— Apple Gun.
:00 P. M.—Te.lk. P W Wile ("6.) m DITMIHII
“=00 R '— 0'"- e:oo r. XH-hdh'l arctic-tn.
WJY. NEW YORK—405 7:00 P. lip-News Oreheetre: Jens not»
32?: ;. §.—§‘ta§flgll§neem(bsveay) eontreito: s. .1. Shoes. luor.
1 - -— “9" - ' wre ammo-4a
"-15 P- NP“ 99"" Tl“ «:00 r. tribune: cones-t arch-tn.
“'0“ NEW Y°“—°" me, mutants—«u
:33 g' §'—£m‘gm3 1:31;: 7:80 P H—Newe program Bedtinu
:: . .-—-‘un'e rcee ‘: .
3:30 P. lib—mike. Music-i m m m “h “w m
11:00 P. M.——Vinccnt Rose Orphan-e. . m
‘ YO, NEW YORK—523.3 0'00 P IL—Nowe- dent: «chute-e.
7:30 P. M.——Police alarms. 7:30 P. u—l‘ern'flour m
735.1030 P. M.-—-Wer Velerene‘ Night. ' ‘ ‘
Speciel progrene. CIAO. moment—4:8
. :00 P. I. dren'e m
“'0 NEWARK—005 3:90 P M—Wlndeor dinner mt.
0:15 P. N.-— nner music. Storln 8:30 p: H.——5tudio 'm“, m
\VIP PHILADELPHIA—£09. 10:30 P. I.—-Wlndeor Dana!
moo r. it—mpneum Concert Co. 12:00 P. tip-ultimo; new:
.230 P. hip—Hints ,0? 'HOUN'iV”. cm ’0th
0:05 P. M.——So Dinner deuce. '1‘ P N—“Banence ol Sdsnce'
3:33 It; §'~gut “w'fpomt'an oven nonqusts
I . .-- DOE DO I Q . ‘
8:15 P. M.— . . it Glee Club 8:80 P. It.— uelcel menu.
0:00 P. M.—-Pollce Bend concert. __
10:05 P. M.—Emo‘e weekly breedced.
"'30 1" ""‘”"b“"‘°" mum“ (Centre! Slenderd Time)
“11. PHILADELPHIA-m5
0230 P. nip—Mm: pm: arena-tr. Wt". CINCINNATI—628 ‘
:00 P M...Su_nny Jun .1011“, .200 P. I‘m—walk Quinlan.
8:00 P. M.—Chee. sum. tutor: wtmu. 10:00 P- {Ix—M git-ML Ill-mm
Newborn. beritone. Trio. mm
3:30 P. tit—Gout: end puny than.) was". urns-or. Mun-417
0:00 P. M.—F.va'eedy Hour (WWJ 5:30 P. l.—-Chiidnsn‘e flour.
10:00 P. M.——Stlvertown orcbceue 6:30 P. §.—.Belntnuth Trio.
“'FBG. ALTOONA—ZTI.‘ 7:80 P. .-—Curruil Evans he tell.
0:15 P. .—-Dtnner concert. (331000—608
7:15 P. air-$11!!!!” at Comma-es hen- 3033 g :. en: nerve. notices
I'm: : . .—-0rgen: end ‘tiu.
11:15 P. M.——Mishier (it-chm 7:05 P. u.-—w1.s fingmm
WC‘AE. PI‘I'I‘SBI’ROfl—d” 8:00 P. K.—-Evminl BID .
0:30 P. M.—Wllllsm Penn Orcheetre. 0:00 P. Ila—Hue'icel end dramatic lee-
3'38 g' §-—gl?\dg hangar]. "l m. it 00 lent-t: meofimm‘ut.
:. . .--—x on ' c en : . .—
9:00 P. M.—EV:rz-uiy it... 1luau.) 13:00 P. u—wu name
10:00 P. l.—Silvertow- Orchestre. mgh can-Amy)“.
KDKA. E. Pl BEIGE—van 4:30 P. M.—— uhewn Concert
6:15 P. N.—-—Dtnner concert. 4 5.00 P. l—The Lulleha lady.
7:15 P. ill—Market reporte 6:00 P. M.——0rgen: Onhmtr;
’7'30 1’. M_--C‘1ilzirvn'e period. . 8.00 P. M. of lelkn.
I;30 $.lm—Hrlimbein Trio: Mildred 9215 P. M.—-—Church A A- M»
. ronreno. . C.)
{0:00 P? M.a—,—hmnrxlck Hour (szJ 7:00 p. W03 hmfir‘e: Gunfight...
1:00 P. M.—-—Post Studio concert. 10200 p, u _3;m\,o 5.31.“...
“1&0, WASHINGTON—46’ KYW CHICAGO-43.
0'45 P. .\(.-—l‘hlldrm'e stories. 8'36 P. M.—J‘.htldrrn’e eteriee.
7:00 P. M.-—-Now Will-rd Orr-ha"; 7:00 P. M.—mbebe.rrr'e On‘heetrl.
8:00 P. ill—Dramatic criticism. 8:00 P. M.—4.'hiceeo l. C. ertiete.
0 in l“. M.-—'N he ennounced. 10:00 P. ll—"Dvmlng et Home"
”:00 P. Ila—Brunswick Flour (WM) WON (”RICAFH?I
“'6". fiffllzNfli‘TA nY—ds. 5:30 P Yd—ékreelx Time
0:80 P. I.—'1‘ee Ink Trio. ._ 0:00 P. Io-Ol'tel:
‘ end the encouragement which kept
lw her going on and on and on
, sang Her Own Songs
l But_tor the songs. which sang
semselves in her heart, Mrs. Bond
must. have expression. 1! publishers
would not give them audience. she
would lind another medium through
which she could give thorn to the
world. She began to sing her own
- songs at private gatherings. at. re-
-——~——-— clials and small club meetings. Some.-
' t w l .
Plucky Carrle Jacobs imes 8118 118 Md and 50D Minion
she received nothing. but people be-
gan to talk or her songs and to sing
(hem.
Engagements (or recitals became
more trequent, other singers begun
to use. her songs on programs and
sales were beginning to show signs 0!
a real demand for her music.
"It was about this time." says hire.
Bond, “that I took fresh hope and
teit that things were not on 1 sub-
smntlal basis. I was not much or a
financier in those days. but i
thought one day I would curt up
my accounts and was sure i would
tind e lent little and: on the credi:
side at the ledger. imagine‘my die-
may when l disccwcrod that l was
Just 81.500 in debt! Now debt had
alWays seemed a. {rightful monster
to me. end this huge sum that. it
scented to me then. appeared to
stand in my path like some hydra
headed dragon. blocking my further
advance.
starts a Shop In Home.
"About this time an old friend
mme along who offered to buy an
interest in the business. The money
be put in enabled me to my oil the
debt and set. on my feet eslin. The
first year his investment earned him
a substantial prolit and the second
year it paid him a. profit. or 95 per
cent.
“Then I started the Bond Shop end
beget: selling my own songs. No ven-
ture could have had e more modest
beginning. 1 titted up e corner in my
dining room with 1 low shelves to
hold the stock and e table as the
counter. The business grew so thet it
overllowed the dining room and beds
fair to «NM us out of the house. so
i took e ennui back room in the
down~town business section where
rents were not high. but there was an
ever-increasing demand {or the mue-
ic.‘end es the business became more
end more prosperous i took e cor
nor store with seventeen employees
on the payroll. Now tlT‘“! are two
Bond Shops. one in Chicago end one
in Hollywood.
"1 think the thing that makee
what people call access is never
thinking about tame. money or glory.
butvjuet doing the thing you out do
best. in the best way you can. and
keeping up he that you will have
enough to live on from what you
earn: and determining. no matter
what. happens in the whole world.
that you are going ‘to keep on end
on. even if the bottom tells out of
everything. because success general-
ly comes Just after the worst thing
in the world has happened.
.One day. during the prohibition
camp-.181: in Ontario. at number or
the- streets of Ottawa. Alter the
parade wee over the scoot I. well
known looei business man entered
It was It this time that the son he-
to
' school any longer. Many bore my ego
the material nelpwhichwae bedly '
m : lu‘g ,,
hie oirioe.fl ‘ . -
. "Hello. young men." eeld the te-
ther. "What brim you uptown?”
"I was in the pelt-eds." replied the;
hopetui. . .- . .
.What pends?" eelted dad. who
"‘1
wasn't aware of tho procession.
"Well." contoiod the eon.
dunno-whet its!” eboug'but I oer»
tied e his aim medo or cerdboerd."
B was 3 elewto the newt-eel
‘the-e t. - l
adio . Pugram
Did You Ever
Stop to Think
By
E; R. WAlTl-Z. Savoury.
Shawnee. 0th.. lid. 0! Consul-roe
THAT a whole lot of careless eut‘o-
mobile drivers should remember
that they are supposed to use their
heads and what is euppOsed to be in
them.
THAT they should keep in mind the
fact that public highways are not
for their exclusive use.
THAT other people have rights the
some as they have. ,
THAT the horn on their car is put
there {or a purpose.
THAT they should not steal up be-
hind pcople and try to pass them
without tooling their horn.
THAT they should use it whenever
the slightest occasion demands it.
THAT somebody is always likely to
drive into their path from side streets
or roads.
THAT they should eiways be on the
outlook for the unexpected.
THAT the unexpected is always the
thing they should expect.
THAT it doesn't pay to be sorry a:-
ler it happens.
THAT they should see that it doesn't
happen, then they won't be sorry.
4:1
.
x
Business World
By J O. BOYLE
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel .
(Copyright. 1925)
‘ but by products yield the prollt t
the buyers of cattle.
cording to some authorities. shoul
in; out legislative. plane for the bet
torment. of the stock grower. Th
live stock is shown in the figures to
age of $60.08 a head was paid {0
live cattle and $12.63 per head to
expenses including freight, a. iota
of 872.71.
average of $63.11 was received to
beef and 811.55 for by products, louv
ing a profit of $1.95 a head.
“ere nothing but "offal". Then bee
and hide wore the only prfldLCYs o
the steer considered. Today the pack
or oven evaporates cooking
and floor cleaning water to save ma
torial used for fertilizers.
From. every stccr's hide
leather for Various uses. hair {or up
for confection-13', xiymrhe, (at! u \
ror. turd-logo and rod honv m‘trru“.
The haul of the animal yields glue
.nnlmni lend. bone med]. buttons
Foxnhs and other novrillrs. kins:
handles and tvritiizrr. From tin
{rel come glue. tnnkaarn.
{cod and osseln {or gelvtlne.
ing. waterproof glue. blood meal and
(train. The wrneand. bladder and
flour. animal feed and phnrrrnc-mt-
{intestines from container; for mu-
isnge. lard, uteri-c. snuff end putty
land are usmi to make goldlwaters
'eklns. liven the gall bag and nail
stones yield inrwnse. charms U$m1 ln
lib" Orient. perfumes and medicinee.l
i The glands and gall are widely
Sued for medicinal purposes and this
fun is incrrasing constantly. insulin
is one of the new medicines produc-
c-d from animal glands. Plluilrin.
thyroid extract nnri s. new
stimulant are others. Many of those
glands are so tiny that it takes the
product from hundreds: of thousands
of rattle to yield even small commer.
cial quantities.
The dew-lopmrnt of new uses for
the ivy-product of vnllic is melting
cittlr themselves more valuable ac.-
(‘nrding lo the packers. They any
(31" price fm‘slvvl‘.‘ depends primarily
upon the price which ran in“ obtain.1
ed for the various products. They
hope to be {thlr‘ shortly to sci] meat
for ions than in paid for livr- (“mile
depending on the byproducts to
cover expousrs and yield a profit.
The ifnitrri States now exports vom-
Ffll‘hllvcl)’ little hour. Bronkln: up
of the old rang”: into farms has
heightened the cost or production
as compared with the Argentine
meals and the increasing require-
ments of the American population
1-, ave! little surplus for export. This
country however continues to ship
large quantities of byproducts which
That Mar The Pleasure of Motoring
(“an Be Laid At The Door ill The
Careless Driver “‘ho Imagine: that
They (‘an Keep Their Minds On,
Other Things A id no Competent To
Operate The havhino Safely And
Sandy “'hile So Doing.
BY-PRODUCI’S MAY CAUSE-
CUT IN THE PRICE 0E BEEF
,Every Steer Yields Scores of Marketable Mate-
rials Unknown in Early Days of Packing
Industries —— What Some of Them Are
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—-—Boef still is
the back bone of the cattle industry
That feet. ac-
he given deep consideration in work.
origin of some of the profits from
the past. year issued by Swift and
Comprny. These show that an over-
On the other: hand. on
New consumers and growers know
what these by products are of the
purposes for which they are used. In
the old days of the open range. they
w.) to r
COIIH‘S
iinlshrry, curled hnir, brushes. felt
and plaster retardant. Kine. Ycflilim‘rg‘ 31?. I (pronounced as!) of
and inilnw. The Iain both milhiv—i
and inullhlc furnish ol-:o oil and Hangf’lzr, (”ant-'9 mt ll!
strnrlne for oioomnrgcrine. crcmci: Ebb he want! medical
{or soaps and other purposes. lentil-i
tallmv.
meals loot oil, bone entries. animal‘
Every drop of mood is utilized to
produce albumen, serum, textile siz-
h ea rt ,
Chinese Owns
Shortest Name
0
d
p
l'
f
f
l"
f
l’
, school, :Beltimore, bee the
world's shortest name. In one
\letter displaces lees ink then ll,
other in the elphebet, end phil-
oiogists dceierc it must be the
shortest nun; in cgigtegk
TUESDAY, Flam“.Y
’0! m Factorial. Apartment Houses 3
4m Work—With or Without Anon“?
Vesta-Fen! Oil Bu
Are lnsinilmi m
Poli’e Theatres in 8 Cities lnclu
wen. Waterbury. Hart
lei
Ci
ding Bridge
mm: Springfield
St. Thomae' School, Church and Coment F .
n. meu a 80:: Shoe Factory ‘ all
Prof. n 3 need , Yale College 8.363%
Stanley Bullet-d. Ballard Mch Tool Co. 3.16%“
Norton dz Townsend. Architects, 504 Telnple 35m“
3:. Stanislaus School New ti."
It. Sinai Hospital N "l
Convent Sacred Heart" “:2!
Austin 'e. Garage so“:
Dr. Wedsworth'e Sanitarium
Petey DiPietro, Flint. Agency
Johnson Garage 00.
South
Mr. 3. a. Johnson g:
Johnson Garage Go. Slam ‘
And our own shop in SW“
GOULD ‘8 PUMPS — ARCTIC ICE MAC
25 MONROE ST.
ill. ,
so. NURWALK. .f
Polley Refrigerating Er Supply
16 .\'0. Main St.So
PHONE 3-36
i
U1 (3
world. the-tir-
of
in oieomargerinc manufactured
with pork and lard maintain it as
leading meat exportr-r ot‘ the
by-products the
largest are beer rats and oils used
in
Europe where Holland is the meta
customer.
I (‘aule marketings recently have
gbnrn heavy in proportion to the cat-
ltio population ol the ("odor states
lslnce corn and forage are high and
llnnny growers and lenders desired
to get rid of their stock to save {ced-
llng uxpvnsi‘. The price trend has
Hirer: relatively firm but there must
=lxe still further advances in the price
of cattle and heavier demand for by-
products bei’oro the situation of the
‘grower will hf'fuln‘l satisfactory.
lit-ate br. \‘s‘tk-y's lit-cord.
How many people today know
anything about John T}l\l‘. the
hull} president of the l'nited
States?
He wars born in 1790. and became
president when i‘rcrldxnt \\'illinm
Harrison riled one month after as-
suming office.
1841.
Now the son of this former pros-
idem.
0 71. becomes 'he proud and http-
py father of a, son 0! his own.
If this yougster lives as long as
his father. three new rations of Ty-
Iers will cover more than
years.
That was bark in
Al. Jolson .One of the funniest of
men. agrees with Mrs. Jolson. to
adopt a child. toy or girl. under 8
yours of age. to fill the gap in their
lives. Jackie Cougar: is too old and
too Nose. Otherwise ,ho would fill
the bill to perfection.
.____._.._..__._____
STERLING‘S FEBRUARY SALE
~Buy your Furniture. Bugs and
Range at Sterling's February Furni-
titre Sale. The largest stock. the
greatest solo. the lowest prices ever
A Great Majority Of The Accidents (Copyright. 1925. by E. R. White.) Furniture Cor-Adv.
quolcd in Greater Norwallt. Sterling
“Whet rdid. inf-u ou‘:tlie sled?”
acid. inazeihlo Shoes. , :
. z
“ 9'Oh.,”:wn:the‘ied‘e "ply. ,"it‘iuet ,
my 2;- 7 ‘
Herrinitesji’eticent Before Jury About Young Shooting
ilr. Lion G. Tyler. at the age.
200.
Rubbers That Stand the Ru
“Bali Brand", Converse. Cmrlrivi‘.
brands are first grade mum-s l
vice.
We carry styles to fit every » ~'
men’s and children's. shoes.
MILTON ELWOOl
122 “’ashington St. South .V
0
N; r
cm.
"'1
lu
lll‘ f " 2‘5“
Home of l‘w‘tevr .\
Store Closes Dailyy at 6 ohms
i
i
i
l
Phone
527
GEH EBE'S
”IT! HERE if 11'! HOL'ELWA.‘ 5‘
12th Anniversary Sale
It is “‘(‘U “‘oi'th “idle tn \l>" " t -' ,
versary Sale. “‘onrivrzu‘ are :hw m
ings. Come in and n - the smry :.
Sr XSTLK
33 Washington Street
L
OUR MID-WIfNTER S.
v
FURNITURE
70-72 No. Main St. Phone 7:: N“
A. J. COLLINS ‘1
THE LOUISE— . . .. .
A beautiful side gore pump mtb cum: 1’33.”
step. In both a. patent vamp, tan coll quartet. w .
and an all patent leather. .-
Priced at $6.50 and S. 00 ‘
Tarzan: ARE ADt'AhCl; >l'lil‘l- ~l\l.L.
Conneally and Bka'
81 wesmo-ron sr. so “03““ '
Just the weather for warm gloves. W? 31'9":
5118 heavy W001 Gauntlets at reduced pr.
Many good styles in the specially prim”
Corselettes and Brassieres.
Heavy wool Golf-socks fancy tops, at half i":
88 Washington St.
Pre-Inventory Specials
(‘65-
id,
TTE
So. 5° '
J. I. MALLE
u
.103 PRINTING
F. S. LYON
mills
mas ,
v
Norwalk Chronicler