GE TEN
Duplex Premier
Vacuum
Cleaners
$31.00 ”m
'3” Conn. Light 8:
Power Co.
«
p. "_:I'he Home of Fine ‘
’Funniture & Low Prices
, 10 16 WALL STREET .
mORWALK. CONN.
finch—v
1 THE NEW
OLDSMUBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
" 31.15-18.00 Delivered
higgdr. Roomier. More Refined
The (.30th Hull i‘hnilenges
"“ Comm-rim!)
. rr-ttfii‘vl"“v
'LAARON KOHN
South N orwalk
~~ @3P01'tunit9;s
, ,- 74:”; — KI'IOCkl
FAITH
3 iv ‘Ll‘he fear of falling keeps
f .. many men from climbing.
r ~“Faith b..n.shes that tear and
‘ Vibe courage to get up again
, takes away the pain from full-
" ”7' 1.133-
- V.
7 7 Faith in some people is only
..a feeling of fulness. 'i‘o be'ihe
7 real thing it must be found in
“u, the famine as well Us in the
- 1"???“-
‘ Until your
faith and your
"works. agree. the results or
'fyp'ur living will be a minus
“1" final-silty. Your song and your
prayer go off into thin air if
” your work won't win.
- u...- an .1
'34,"
.You can pin your faith to
the A—li-z. Ads—:lwy'll ac-
complish what you ask of
”409m.
Cm'fi'sav bfifiogxp
is '0081 100002013: --
THAT OUR .-.....__
mn?. -
”50111111151110
manna)”; , -
goals you Keeping ever-last
guy on thatch is not our habit
awning through at a minimum
muse to you is our pleasing
‘9‘ f. l
The Nash. Raymond
anuary’ Clearance
1 Sale
, :NOWGOlng On '
' . O .
'ije. Jeanette
A. Polhemus
' plalned.
am he. 8:00 P. )1 Auto talk: ham
‘c‘m’nd b’ M , 10:00 F El: Dixie
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5 10:30 P. It.-—Waldori’ Orchm mm.
' 0 so 3'“? “m"‘hua‘tfi'm
1 . .— ~ 0.
Thursday’s Best Feature: ‘ 3:00 3;. ugggngu opera.“ un 'rrova-
. 'EEI— wam~ on re." per- mm.
Arttdu. W“. W A‘ 11:80 P. M.—-Bolsdair. organioi.
way—"n Truvatore.“ won. nurrALo—ou
Will—Ola Timmy-0' flithfii‘d _ 0:00 P. Ila—Ballpryd Oval-tens.
‘U"“"“ "'- "”9" . m. ' was: poems—403
“0‘50““de 0"“ n“ “L 0:30 p. M.—Blg Brother Club.
‘ tan 73:83 ;' fi' lei-dd“ 1?“ m
' ~ . .-— ogram con: .
(Eastern S a?” Tune) 9:00 P. M.—-Atwater-Keot Artiste.
“'EAF, NE‘V loan—492 “VAC DOSTO‘I 280.3
4-00 B. m.——0uart¢“°- Slim”- 000 P iii—3'0 Scotti rem-m
9500 P. fi- ;;’gdggk0;gh:fgg: ‘ 0530 p.‘ mI—w§nc dinngr ducal
9338 it: iii—mg: talk: Mabel Corlev. oo- 8:00 1’- M-—-Conca't. magi-m.
' prmo: Columbia Contemporlr! wnz. srntnonnLn—aar
1-; lish Fiction Course; Doria Bern- 0:00 P. M.—Philbarmonlc Trio.
Elfin. pianist. . 7:00 P. M.——Markeu. weather. etc.
3-30 F. M.—-—Cuulcy‘s Tour. 7:30 P. Ila—Foundations.“ mum-7.
9200 P. M.—Atwater-Kmt Am 8:00 P. M.-—”Old Timers Evening.
10:00 p. M._.Duris ,nemstcm. pianist: 11:00 P. M.—Brunmek Orchestra; Don
Grosskopl Trio: Banxoist. 8mm Four.
11:00 P. M.-—Bon Bernie's Orchestra. - wcx DETROIT-duo —
on. new roux—450 4:15 P. u.——doncen program.
(:00 P. M.—-Orchestral program. 8:30 P. M.-——Concert program.
7:00 P. M.-—-Commodoro Orchestra. “-“q, DETROIT—.51“
7:55 P. lit—"Curse of COUW- 0:00 P. M.—-Klein‘a Orchestra.
3:00 P. M.—-Wall El. Journal. 7:00 P. M—Newa Orchestra: May 1'.
3:10 P. MP-NYU Air College. Caper-thyme ooprono; B. ’1‘. nice.
2 3:30 P. u. — "N'uht with Tbomal “a”
Moore." 0 h tra. 10:00 P. M.—-Goldkctto'a Orchestra.
10:80 P. BL—W‘aldori'nance re e0 “TAIL CLEVELAND—<3“
“'JY-lfimlfi meO-‘imogmh 0:00 P. M.—Statler Orchestra.
35?? :3.“ §IZvvfifxfanlaker arm roam. mo p"??"w%‘"3‘.t§”?““
0230 P. M.——T’alk. B. 1-". McCarthy. “:15 P- u” ”a; “A:
9-45 9. M.—Cantor A. .1. . - . pron. .
10:00 P. M.—-—C R Bailing. impersonator. WEI. ctmuhn-Ja
“WYC NEW YORK—4 28.8 3390 P. BIL—Illfevl. orchestra.
7:35 P. M.—0' renal-ml and Glee Club. 33358 R {fi-anrm grail-8:211;
Washington lning H. 8. 9:00 P. -M Prose. t; p
0:80 P. -M.——Trurclln Saicsmen's Assn. ~ -’ .-- 1'9 a n Orrin.
10:00 P. M.—-Tlme.l,v omen: Lecture. “HAM. melanoma—21s
10:35 P. M.—12th Street “and. 2:30 P. .\I.—Plnlharmonlc Orchestra.
' NE‘V YORK—4316 (ISAC. MONTREAHZb
6:00 Pvglliicmmrcn‘s period. (‘45 P. lil.—-Musical tea.
0:30 P. M.—-0rchostra; News red". CNBM. MONTREAI .25
0-30 P. iii.-Vecscy‘s Orchestra. 8’30 P. M.—Concrrt program.
0230 P. M.—'r.-uk. onwr Saylcr. '
9:30 P. .\l. Pi cadllly Theatre music.
“130 P- “-‘Rlififhgrmsg; (Central Standard Time)
“'03. .' . ' ’-—4 . . . .
r. mm— .2. m... .F:::...::-::::.m..
0:30 P. M.—-(Ilmorr.l 1.0Jge»0rch. 8:15 P. M.—- time travel tales.
$1?“ Pagl‘A'gfn-Pfgjarzo’ 8.30 P. M.-—-Concert; «lance music.
338 P. m—vit-‘e W... cuneiform?
303 : §:%lizr‘?.vldllam.m¢ 10:00 P' M' (“ED”- hEnw‘u-nm 90'
nEoo PI iii.'—-iiarhu'rgen orchestra. 0:3: 3:33;: 41:0". 1
WM. rnn..uu-:l.rm.A—305 339“}, N-_-Cm;d-mf.' 5315:3741
6:30 P. M.~—Mc«_vz-r irons orchestra. 6.30 P' hie—Dinner con
7:00 P. M,——-Sunny Jim etc-100. -40 P' I‘d—Farm and ch'claiLth ‘.
' 8:00 P M.——l3(iy :‘mzit Radio Corps. 0:00 P‘ .h‘.—-Ill‘ 6 mm!" Géodww’im in
8'30 P. .‘l.——Cntlv‘c:‘l program. mhn|élpal 0‘ an rs lit] '
9:00 P. M.—-.llwaler-KCDI Artiste. , '1' -
. . 10 00 P. M.——Da.nce program.
nrno. AI.T00.\A—-27l.l “1m MD‘SO‘.__,,”
6:15 P. M.—-—Dinner «om-en. 7‘5 P M hd‘ . 1 .1 ..
7:30 P. M.-—Strand Orchestr; . ;-' “‘3‘“ 0'" program.
8:80 P. M.——Concert program. “L8. CHICAGO-445
WCAE. PITTs argon—433 0:90 P. M.—\chner. lam ml ria.
0-30 p. .—.w.::iam l‘v'nn Orchestra. ggg '3 fiv—qmrmm gran «-
7-30 P. M.-—Uncl.~ Kaybee. _ i - -—»"m" "U 10 moan.
7345 p. M. Special feature. 7.00 Y M.—Wnodahed Player-a.
3-130 P, M.——-Nixon mtcnsincra. 7:20 P- “ll—WES (increm-
onA. u. “momma-400.1 0-00 PWQMQ-rng-ggw75
6:15 P. M—lAttle Symphony Orchestra. 8‘00 P. Mi‘olgn' ‘ noflll’iv l
7:15 P. M —Markrt reports. . . -— um. 1 Scout ta k.
71m P. iii—children;- period. 830 9- Bic-Junior Ann 0' Commerce.
s:n0 P. M.—Stockmnn»FAnmr rogram. W03. CHICAGO—4“
r4230 P. M.—'.|£Ue SymDhOIfl rcheatra: 7:00 P. M.—-Dinner «ma-rt.
George Kirk. baritone. 10:00 P. M.--Rainbo Skylarkn.
11:00 P. M.—-P0!t Sludlo concert. KY“. ("H.160 5:";
“RC, “'ASHXNGTON—dm 6:30 P. 3i.—-(‘llll :rffi'e :1c“..».¢
0 47. T" N.—-f‘hil:lren's rtni'leb. 7:00 r " —-»' ~ .. ‘l
' (:1 '- "n—JN House Trio ‘ ' "
IL—Kati al Kalle Company, .
Dir—£13.00; at Home."
WON CHICAGO—£1.
it—ék a Time.
9.- ?9992 “75‘-
3 8888 28
0 mafia tow
5%
W'I'AS. MINA”;
. lily-Terrace Gs
.-
09-3
DAVENNBHDC
. andman'a Via“.
u.——Schuster Orchestra.
. u.—-connor's Orchestra.
WOAW. mum—522.3
. M.-—8tory H ‘ .
. H.—-Randall‘s Orchestra.
Min-Pat's Melody Boys.
IL—Bluncnl program.
mx, HASTINGS—288.3
M. — Immaculate Conceptiu
Academy concert
WDAI‘. KANSAS CITY—411
M.—S:-hool oi the Air.
M.—-nghtbawk Frolic.
“'83. ATLANTA—420
M.—Sewn. stories. etc.
P. M.—-(‘oncert program.
10:45 P. x—nadiowi miertalnmaxt.
urns. HOT SPMNGHu
8:30 P. M.-—Earp: violin: trio.
“MP. FORT WORTH—072..
7:30 Frill—Texan Christian University
I 5“.
0:30 P M.—Brown'u Violin Ensemble.
. “‘FAA, DALLAS—472.,
5:30 P M.—Chllxircu‘o stories.
0:30 P M.—L‘mtien‘s Banjo Quintet.
8:30 P. .‘1.——St~rmnd Avenue Bapti‘
Church Entertainers.
U :00 P. DIP-Jefferson 'I‘beotro artists.
(Mountain Standard Time)
cnnc. murmur—430
0:00 P. lit—Mme. Mamie Gardiner; Har-
000an rm
(Pacific Coast Standard Time)
IiGO. OAKLAND—0.12
0:00 P. M.——St. Francis Orchstra.
u '05 P. M.—I-'unl newe. stocks.
8:00 P. M.——:i-act tame. "Mrs. 'llempio’s
Telegram."
10:00 P. M.—llalstend'a Orchestra.
KW MR FRANCISCO—423
9‘9"! dub
we 2m
88 '32 g 2222' 2&3 $3 883
O OOOG
:0 3:th
p
I? ”O
3'1 WV
5:30 P. AL—Chlldren'n lion”.
7;00 P. hip—Sextet"- Orchestra.
8:00 I’. M.~—-’l‘hco. Irwin. ’0 min.
. 9.00 P. M.——I‘en Womm‘e ram.
10:00 P. M.——Geoo James' Grebe-tn.
'Klfl. L08 ANGEIMO
6:00 i'. .l.——)‘lzzpalrirk‘o Opened-rt
0.30 P M.—Chlidncn'a atorlu
7:00 P ills—Art and health talks.
8 00 I‘. M.——“eat Coon Theatres
10.00 P M.—Bumett's archer-tr;
now. PORTLAND—10':
5:00 P. M.-—(‘hi11rm‘s program.
7:15 I‘. Mu—Mark'la. weather. um
THCRSDAY‘S MLEN‘I' STATIONS
WAIIG. “‘HAZ. “Tm. W00. “'DAI.
(ill-TA]; CSKA. ('NBT. Chin.» PWI.
'l
~ . Ten—m n'.\:"2?!"§ unfit?! (0 m
.. .. .1 ”.1 rlitlfm man-
.._.__..._ .._. ,
Income Tax DC”:-
Conducted By
| .. DI. L. SEIDMAN, C. P. A.
q; ..
.Ls‘A
lent
5
.4.
Filth Article.
In the previous article the nor-
mal tax and the surtax wore ex-
“'0 there found that the
normal tax and surtax represent the
total tax payable except for a credit
permitted for lac-called “earned in—
come." and the consideration of who!
is known as "capital gains and lcs~
sex" In this article, the earned in-
come credit will be discussed. and
in the next article, the question of
capital gains and losses.
The provision giving special con-
sldcratlon_to earned income appeurs
this year for the first time m our
income tax laws. Its name makes
its purpose self-explanatory. It
seeks to impose a smaller tax on in-
come derived from the sweat of the
brow than on income derived from
clipping coupons. "
\Vhile the purpose is noble, the
credit that is allowed for earned in-
come is at best nominal. Before
going into this phase, however. let
us first see what is meant by "earn-
ed income." The law defines it as
the income derived from personal
services rendered. It therefore in-
cludes wages, salaries, professional
fees etc. The man who is engaged
in business on his own account. ,cnn
consider as his earned income a
reasonable allowance (or salary.
However. this amount cannot o‘cceed
20 per cent. of his share of the pro-
fits of the business.
The effect of the'arranged income
vcredit as a. means of reducing the
tax. however, is greatly restricted.
for the law says that in no case can
the amount of earned Income be
regarded as more than 810.000. llut
this does not. mean that a. person is
not allowed a larger salary than
$10,000. It only means that for the
purpose of computing the norm-d
income credit. not more than “0,060
can be considered as corned income.
$0,000 Burned lucdme.
On the other hand. the law also
says that everyone has the right to
consider atleast $5.000 of his income
as earned income ,whcther or not iL
iu‘in fact earned income. in other
words. it’ the income or on individu-
al were “0.000. and all or it came
from interest. on bonds, or protlto
on stocks. while there would he no
earned income in (act. that ind.vid-
unl would be able to compute his
tax as it $5,000 of his income were
earned income. ‘
Now let. us see Just how this arran-
t‘d income credit works out. We at-
rendy know how.to compute the nor-
mal tax and the cortex. The law pro-
vides that the tdlnl so arrived at
shall be credited with 25 per cent.
of the tax that would be payable if
all of the individual‘s income were
only his earned income.
An actual case will perhaps serve
to clarify the principle. Let. us as«
sume that a married man with no
dependants has a net income (or the
year 1924 of $10,000. of which $6.;
.' Everyday Radio
BY KIMBALL BOU‘I‘ON STARE
A good ground connection is just
as important in radio broadcast re-
ception as a good antenna. The an-
tenna collects the signal energy and
unless the ground connection isgood
and of low resistance to the signal.
the ener can be very easily dissi-
pated be ore it ever reaches your
radio receiver.
Cold-water pipe systems usually
make the best ground when you are
sure that the pipes lad directly into
the ground and that there are no
insulated. coupling: in the pipe line.
Many tunes in connecting your
grolilmd wn'e t: the pipes of hot air
or 01 water ea 3 terns. r
results will be obtain: because“:-
aniategl couplings are used in the
pipe line which actually insulate the‘
.0. m STREET“
receiver Iron: the mud. Rust and
ermine in pipe lines also sometimes
in ' resistance joints and
hence poor grounds. ’
In any case. to making a ground
A GOOD GROUND CONNECTION WILL ELIMINATE
POOR RADIO RECEPTION ‘
tached, very_elean and bright. then
wrap the wire securely around it
several times and solder the cannot.
lion securely. making sure that your
soldering iron is hot and that the
“solder" flows into the joint.
A ground clamp can be used to
good advantage. but again, great
carershould be taken to see that the
connection is clean and bright be-
fore tightening the clamp down onto
the pipe or red.
In the country. the best ground
connection obtainable is a metal rod
orpipedmenfaurorfive feetinto
the ground. ' ‘
An added-advantage in making
mend connections to your radio re-
ceiver an be gamed by ening
your groundnut; to every available
object that is _ «led. connecting
them all-toget and then India;
the ground wire to your receiving
set.
» ed income.
500 is from salaries. and 83.000
,from profits on stocks. In other
words. his corned income is $6.500
and his total income 310.000. The
[tax would first be computnd in the
~ regular way. on his-total income. ills
total income being 810.000. he would
deduct his exemption of 82.300.
leaving $7.000 subject to tax. The
normal. tax would be 2 per cent. on
the. first $4.000. or $80: and 4 per
cent.‘ on the remaining $8.500. or
8140. making .1 tom] normal tax of
5220. Since his total income was on-
ly “0.000. there. would be no sur-
taxes, so that his total tax wou'd be
8220 before the credit ior the cam-
llere is the way the earned in»
come credit would be computed: You
recompute the to; on the basis as
if the earned income. were his only
income. In other words. you as-
sume in the case supposed. that the
$6.500 earned income constituted all
the new income of the taxpayer. and
compute the tax on that heels. “'1:
therefore start with $6.500; deduct-
ing the exemption of 82.500 which
lravcs $4.000 subject to lax. This
is all taxable nt 2 per can, or $80
We thus are that it tho earmd in-
come were the entire income of the
taxpayer. his tax would be 580. Now
tho earned income credit can be
taken. This is 25 per cent. of this
350, or 820. “'e now go back to
the tax that was first computed in
the ordinary way. of $220, deduct
from it the. earned income credit of
$30. which leaves the net in: to be
paid of $200.
Prescribed Computation.
Because of the manner prescribed
for the computntion of tho earned
income credit. and the 310.000 max-
imum limitation on the amount. that
can be consldm-il as earned in-
come. 'it is apparent that the re-
dllclion in tax thru it. can not be
very large. As a matter of net. the
credit can not ordinarily be more
than $75 at best. For let us 00-
sumo that the earned income of the
taxpayer amounted to 310.060, the
maximum. Let us assume that the
taxpayer is single. with no depend-
ents. so as to deduct the‘ smallest
exemption. or 81.000. This leaves
$9.000 subject to tax. the first. 84.-
000 being taxed at 2 per cent, or
$80, the next $4.000 at 4 per cent.
or $160. and the remaining $1,000
at 6 per cent. or $60. making a to-
tal tax or 8350. 25 per cent of which
is 875.
There is a further limitation that
might. be pointed at. and that is
that in no event can the earned in-
come credit. exceed 25 per cent. of
the tax computed. in the ordlnm
manner. This limitation most usual-
ly applies in those cases where the
entire net income is less than $6.-
000. In such cases. the simplest
way of computing the tax in to first
compute it in the ordinary manner.
and then deduct one~quarter ot the
tax so arrived at, for the earned
income credit. the dirterenco to-
presenting the net tax payable by
the taxpayer.
It is obvious that from its mince
and purpose the earned income pro-
vision is only applicable in indIVI~
duals. tor it has as its background
the element. of personal services.
Corporations. therefore. cannot. take
any allowance for an earned income
credit.
In the next article. on has been
earlier mentioned. the subject of
Ohio wave. 9
. (Ohio Stato‘lonrnal)
We no that apple or Intrepid
Hardin: com , turner: tracked - a
huge and ravoning timber wolf. who
’ ~ THEi’Sfi
’ @31in Radio Program
capital salon and losses will be dil- .
cussed. . - . . . "
had been-hurrying and annotating; “
‘the entire countryside for machine
time, to lilo dark tall-13:0 other day: " .
mat-numb: ‘ -
4 . my straw
v
H ’
mas ‘ , DAY. FEBRUARY
5. 192,-.
31131111688 Wor
Issue Warning
By J. C. BOYLE
special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-‘-—Water over
the dam—that is the way keen vi-
nioned businessmen regard the high
prices for grain now obtaining. -They
do not count on these to assure big
sales. quick payments and high pro-
duction of manufactured products
in the next three quarters of 1925.
On the centrary they feel that these
prices are detracing trom rather than
adding to the purcha'sing power of
the agricultural district.
Most of the producers have sold
their grain. The grain from high
prices to those who have not is more
than counterbalanced by the loss to
other wage earners whose dollar is
not buying as much- as it did 0':
months ago. Manufacturers and
merchants realize that world grain
shortage now may be turned into a
grain surplus bolero the summer is
over it 'acreage and weather condi-
tionl lend themselves to that end.
In consequence. bankers and busi-
ness men in the agricultural scc~
tions are doing thdr utmost to prc~
vent increase in acreage devoted to
wheat and cotton. The stand has
been backed by the United States
Department of Agriculture which
has advised Iarmr rs that while the
general business propcrity will pro-
bably maintain domestic demand dur
ing the first half of this year. it is
by no menu: certain that tlinsc con-
ditions will continue.
Bankers and investment houses
which specialize in farm lo.ms are
not looking at the past but the tu-
ture. Dispatches today from the
great grain centers of the country
state plainly that those farmers who
have not discard of their crops are
not. selling even with wheat above
$2 a bushel. They probably will
not do so until prices commence to
fall sharply.
Appeals such an that isoued by the
department 0! agriculture have never
been ettlcutions The individuul
[armor has always displayed a tund-
cncy to "let George do it" when it
came 'to curtailment of acreage af-
ter a prosperous your. The excep-
tions are farmers in cooperative ma-
: citations like the California Raisin
Growers Association who are hound
by agreement to the regulation or
production.
Even it acreage is restricted. pro:
duction t year will not drop in the
some pro rtlon. This will be due
to purchase. and use of new and lm-‘
proved farm implements. The uti~
llmtlon of such machinery has been
encouraged by three inctom. the
ability do buy. the necessity of rc-I
placing old and worn out machinery.
patched up during the lean years
and the scarcity and high cost of
farm labor.
"Amcrica' {arms are undersupP
plied with implements and have been
for several years" said A. 15. Mc-
Klnstry, vice president of the In-
ternational Harvester Company to-
dny. "However. the former no“
seems convinced that the use of old.
small capacity machines when he
could replace them with more 0!—
{lcicnt products of larger capacity.
is poor economy. Shrewd farmers
are turning to highly improved {arm
implements to reduce labor costs
and increase production. This
means a marked tendency toward
power farming."
In this connection. L. ll. Bloom.
secretary of the tractor and threshol-
department or the National Asso-
ciation of Farm Equipment, Manu-
facturers. said: "I am not predicting
a boom but. in my opinion the in-
dustry faces the most promising
outlook since 1920." Farms are he—
comlng “electrified" all over the
country. In California 10,000 tarm-
ers' wives are cooking by electricity.
and in the last year the consumption
of power nlong the lines served by
one company alone rose to 185.306.-
000 kilowatt hours. a gain of over
36.000.000 such units. The agricul-
tural connected load of the Pacific
Gas and Electric company now
amounts to above 175.000 horse-
power. On California ranches 35.-
‘Supply From. Acreage
are muting a cold and icy reception
the spacious times of Queen Eliza-
beth.
ing with Pollyanna.
mask when he saw David coming.
lion.
treat Job—Life.
British House of Commons making it
unlawful ior pedestrians to walk on
no: WHEAT
men Will BRING uzssumfls
Against Over Production-elu-
\ in Use of Machinery Likely to Boost
g ormal
Sings Self “From
- '\ Mines to Stage
“:2
be»
7 0')
John 0000. unlettered ltalian
youth, sang his way out of .1
Colorado mine to the concert
stage. He has just been given
a contract by a New York mu-
;uicnl organization after only a
year of training under a vocal
instructor A lyric tenor. lie
«tings E above high C with Mac.
a feat rare outside of opera.
With these facts in view. manu-
facturers. distributors and retail
moi-chants are not waiting for sum-
mer to make hay. They are pressing
salvo to the utmost while tarmer
prosperity continues. Mail order
houses are hanging up new high
records but they have also shaded
catalogue prices to keep sales volume
high. They are doing a greater busi-
ness than ever before in units and
one store of Scars Roebuck and com-
pany is receiving an average of 130.-
000 orders a day. The president of
that concern. C. M. Kittie. is quoted
as saying ingenuounly “that if prices
had not-been cut. there would not
have been so many orders."
In the meantime. farmers who
dash smilingly into their banks to
sccurn funds to finance their ea-
punded wheat. and cotton programs
which is thoroughly astonishing to
most of them.
Think how differently
would have turned out-—
It Rip Van Winkle had slept in
an apartment house.
It the Lorelei had tried to vamp
her victims with a saxophone.
lr thu-re had been censorship in
things
It Cleopatra had started the hair-
bobbing craze.
ll‘ Hamlet hna set up housekeep-
If Goliath had donned a catcher's
If Atlas had ever taken a vaca-
lr the chiropractors had had to
A bill has been presented in the
000 electric motor-a are in operation. I
Paulist League Utilizes the Radio .
to Gtv‘e Roman Catholic Viewpoint
be right side of a foot path.
ret- hem’mms, Apartment Houses. Hotels .
dam-lei .wm—With or Without Automatic can?“L
Vesta-Fen] Oil Burners
-—-— “Installed!!! —~.
2011': Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport
. m Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield,new m,
St. Thomas’ School. Church and Convent.
E. Jacobs 0 Con 81:00 Factory
M. g B M ‘018 0011020 New Haven C
balm-a. Billiard uch. Tool 00.. sndgepm‘ 0°“
Norton 8 Townsend. Architects, 504 Temple 8:, N ‘3‘)“-
Ct. Stanislaus School New Haven 0’0 '
m. m BMW New York of?“
Convent floored Hurt New You 01!
Austin's flange _ south "Wall
Dr. Wadsworth I Sanitarium South NW”
Pi", mm. “mt Agency NON/talk
Johann Garage 00. New Cam,
New Canaan
Johnna Gang-e Co. Stamford. Con
And our own shop in South Nome:
,, COCLD'B PUMPS - ARCTIC ICE MACHINE:
25 MONROE ST. so. NORWALK. con.
Policy - Refrigerating 69’ Supply Co.
Fatrfield c
o
0 Nomalk Com
16 No. Main St. So. Noni-all
PHONE 2356 i
.1
7“ mm sailboat. SnnllPrio.‘
Whatto Take for I _
f ' n§TLPAT10N
I of Carter’s little liverl’ll
' m2m3forlfew nightsafterllq
m m m of all waste mallard
N You Mela. Mild-as not
“Dayna—uhw—in—Ma
t
,;
l
G E H E B E 's
527 ' ‘ Delivery
'11" HER. I? '1'! BOUIEWARE.‘
12th Anniversary Sale
It. is well worth while to visit thva‘sloro riul‘llzt: " ,~ ..-. 'Ar'I-
versary Sale. Wonderfu‘ are the values and m-r-rz' . *‘
lug-s, Come in and n a the story told by the spr- : ~l ‘
So. Norwalk. Conn.
33 Washmgt' an Street
1
not us help you solve mr “(hose-Word Puzzles" “uh nut-
chase one or our Webster's Pocket-slu- dlcllnnnrv
cover. containing 825 page: of thousands of words.
SPECIAL—ONLY 150 EACH
Pub
haunt] Ill Mill
so. NORWALK MILL OUTLET STORES. no.
124 WW0!) St. Phone 471 So. Norwalk
1
4/
4
THE LOUISE—
A beautiful side gore pump with cutout from over in-
step. In 50th a patent vamp, tan call Quarter. military bed
and an all patent leather.
Priced at $6.50 and $7.00
13383 ARE ADVANCE Sl’lilhb‘ bT‘ LL:
Conneafly and Bracken
81 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK. CONN.
. _/
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, tidn. scrape the metal’pi ‘or ,
' : m a? M
Preélnventory Specials
Just the weather for warm gloves. We are (fier-
ing heavy wool Gauntlets at reduced price'S-
Many 3°90“ Styles in the specially priced (”92595
Corseiettes and Brassieres. '
Heavy wool Golf-socks fancy tops, at half price-
J. I. ,MALLETTE
88 Washington St. So. Nomi“
2
Fasumu ——fifi”
JOB mm ' do.
, _ FRISBlE’S
Norwalk Chronicler