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TUESDAY. 3
Lastest ship in the. trans-Atlantic
passr-ugcr service. I
Admiral Conn says, however. that
whatever those losses may be. and
they are kept svcret for competitivei
reasons. thl-v arv more than Justinvd.
from the advertising \ll‘\\‘pUllll in'
_pv'ttlr.g the American Merchant Ala-'
r‘no before the world. Officials of
the Shipping Boar-j do not regard
those losers as relativley large. Nom-
the less tho Leviathan has been laid
l p for cleaning or repairs evcry year
sir-cs she has'heen on the trans-At~
lam}: run undrr Government direc-V
tiorz. “'hat the latest spring clean~'
lug bilx will amount to still Was un-l
decided as she headed through the
Narrows on her first spring voyage.
The Government of Australia an-
.nouncerl just prior to the sailing of
the Leviathan that it invited pur-'
chase of the 31 ships comprising the
l
ulc with 900 men employed. Tin-
increase has been nem-ssltatcd by
recent orders.
0 O O
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 3.—
\\'ool contracting is at a standstill
throughout the northvwst owing to
unwillingnrss of she-cpmu-n to ac-
cept lower priccs. Buyers claim
eastern mills are not anxious to lay
in future supplies.
0 O O
SPORTING GOODS 3
ATLANTA. March 5.—-—Arri\al of
major league ball clubs in thr‘
South has been followed by a hesxy
demand for baseball outfits hy ama-
teurs. Sporting goods stores are
reaping the benefit earlier this your
than usual.
LIVE STOCK
DANVER. March ".—llog pric-‘s
u
Inaugural Ceremonies
;Will Be Broadcast
r
I
The proceedings of the Inaugural
ceremonies hold at Washington at
high noon. tomorrow. will be broad-
cast for tho first time in history
through a chain of stations from
Coast to Coast. Microphones install-
ed at different locations on the plat-
form which is to be erected on the
steps of the Capitol will ."plck-up“
ooch.word that is spoken and carry
it through a public address system.
(in order that those witnessing the
wont may hear. in addition to sor-
vlng th cloudspeakers of the public
address syston'i the spoken words of
thou. taking part in the inaugural
ceremonies will be transmitted by
tho‘ long distance telephone lines of
Iii" American Telephone and Talo-
xrsph/compony to- their broadcasting
simian WEAF in New York city so
well as the following stations:
WEEI. Boston. Mm. WJAR. Provi-
dence. R. i.. WTIC. Hartford. Conn,
W00. , Philadolphia. Pa... WCAE.
Pittsburgh. Pa. WGR. Buffalo. N. L.
WEAR. Clcvoiand. Ohio. WLW. Cin-
cinnati. Ohio. WWJ. Dotroit. slicks
.WIAQ, Chicago. 11L. WDAF. Kansas.
cm. 110.. .WHO. Des lotus-.1...
cho. Impala-39. marinas.
W9. Albania. 0... Km. Loo Angelou.
, V . Ion ‘l'rsuciooo. Col. and
‘ wookhnd. Gal. Tho'p ’ ‘
" i 5.. ill, tho Radio
ti Ita-
New York. N. Y. and WGY. Schen-
ectady. N. Y. It is very likely that
other stations will be added to this
list of broadcasting stations who will
transmit this notable evont into the
ether for the benefit of a vast radio
audience who otherwise would be
unable to “participate."
Graham McNames. one of WEAF'o
popular announcers. will give his
familiar “Good morning. ladies and
gentlemen of the radio'audience" to
the chain of stations connected with
WEAF at approximately 11:15 a. In.
from his position on the platform
and after a brief description of the
local color about him. will inlroduoo
to his listeners the United States
Marine band which will ho hoard un-
til 11:57. At 11:68 a fanfaro of trum-
pets will call the assemblage to or-
der and immediately the Justices of
tho Supreme court will approach tho
platform followed by Chief Justice
William H. Taft. cabinet members
and President Coolidge.
At high noon the president mo-
mentarily ceases to hold office. but
It the next moment takes the oath
of caioo for the term of four yosl'o.
Followinglo short prayer. President
Coolidgo will sddhess nu multitudo.
mt only «dbl. but invisiblo.'and‘oi
tho conclusion of his oddro- tho
United .su es Marine bond willful»
dot; “to Star 8_ponglod Banner.”
b . .. Wihlim.
: and the
i an unfavorable
a plan for unitiod control as shall
officers hrro yesterday to work out
plans for national defense by which
wartime andoznors of business.
transportation and the government
may be coordinated into a workable
unit.
Tho gathering was addressed by
Socrctzlry \\'evks and Major General
John L. Hines. l‘llll‘f of staff. who
outlined the defense plans tonintivo-
ly mnppcd out by the department
part assigned to transporta~
lion ritd business :tgvncies.
Scrretury \M-rllxs t-nlpilusized the
null need on transportation to the
national det’ens-l and cxplainod that
armed force dcpende-i for its sift-c
uteness upon movement. "an indis—
pensable element of war."
“If our armed forces should be
compelled at sumo futurn date to do-
tend the cnntinrulul torrilory of the
l'nltmi Stair-s, the railunys of the
l‘nited States would assumo prime
importancv," tho Secretary said
“You know as “0113s 1 that it will
not b'o possible for the railroads and
the army to cooperate t-ftccli'volv
immediately upon the occurrence of
elllorgcncy unless
they spend some time together pro-
paring and developing plans for
such cooperation. Thesis why we
have asked you to ho here.
“You are here to lend the. bone-
fit of your expert advice so that our
defense plans shall no in conform.
ity with the actual capacities of our
transportation lino; You on here
to learn what our defense plans
might require you to do. You are
here to adjust your ideas of war-
time endeavor and the War Depart-
ment ideas. until the two or closely
together in a workable unit."
General runes described moro in
detail what services to national do
tense the army evpcctedgtho trans-
portation lines to rondcr in an smor-
gency and pointed out. something Ol
how they would be expected to func-
tion.
“Our tield service regulations.’
General Hines said. "now definitely
aSs-ign the operation and malnton.
ance of railroads in the theatre of
operations under the control of the
commander in chief to tho railway
originals-troops. On the other hand
it is proposed that the actual oper-
ation of tho-railroads in the zone of
tho interior shall be in charge of
tho railroads themselves under s'uch
'SCALEEIDE’
"We intend that in time of em-
orgoncy. oil roqutsiuous on tho rsll~
roads in tho zone or tho interior
shall emanate from a. single unit
of our organisation. nomoly. the
transportation corpo- Tho outcials
of that body wil be vested with sole
authority to caJi for equipment to
moot tho domands for the move-
mont of men. animals and material
Compotonn among army shippers
will bo cliinaiod."
A LONG CHASE.
A young negro boy who was a re- 3
gular sttondor at a certain, public
iitrary was noticod by the iibrisn
always to ask to two the osmo book.
open at oagely at exactly the salmon
page. and then _burst lnto a hearty
road of laughter “hirh did not sub-
side for some minutcs.
Tho iibrioa had his curiosity
aroused by this unusual conduct and
determined to investigate the mat-
ior. Ho resolved that next limo the
boy game in he would creep up be-
hind and see what he was laughing
at.
That very afternoon tho boy coins
along. got tho book. and went to o
tabla. Tho librarian crept softly up
tohlnd him Just as ho had openod
at the picture for a. moment. It
was that of a bull chasing a young
Brno.
"Golly!“ ssid tho boy under his
bmth. preliminary to his usual
burst of laughter. "Ho ain't catch-
od yeL"—Answors. Landon-
S. Alexander
‘rasted programs. to thc general dis-
BEING LOCATED
Army Instructor 3 t
Armory Says Ama-
teur Is Working in
Cranbury District
Many complaints are tiring rccoiv-
ed hbout interference in radio recep-
tion in and around Norn-alk. A
spark oct with a broad wave oper-
ating nearby often shuts out broad-
cnmfort ol‘ the listeners.
The transmitting set at the Nor-
tlon is up toward the Cranbury dis-.
:rict."
the location of the station was de-
tormined by ranging apparatus set
up at the Sorxvslk Armory. and at
the “‘innipauk road. An intersec-
tion of go directional current deter-
mined o approximate position of
the interfering station.
According to the Department of
Commerce at Boston. which has
charge of amateur licensing. no am-
ateur should operate a sending sta-
tion above :00 meters.
M“—
BEGINXISG FRIDAY.
Sui-coshfioecmy' Corfu-tho:
boothstlinoinTheEvcnlngfi-nti—l
nels Gnrat Limerick contest. Full
detain. on Pogo 10.
r _ , . _ .. - , . -, ‘ 'il
. . - reached the hisbsst point in 5 years _ ._ O » - WSERS MAY ‘ I. i,» : .7 y
7 . at the Donvor stock yards last “7003- , ‘ r. ‘ - . - 5. _> .7 i:
5 0. 0n. carload bringing 811.95 a hun- _ . _ .~ 7.; .
. V as. ‘_ .._ .- r
B Sines-s or - T _. =___. . G
DR“ 08 - ' ' '01» r l.—-desoi: wu M: Io , . . \
' ST. LOUIS. March 3.——Tho Rice ‘ lav Mod Puss) _ P x" $347.5 ' ; '5‘ .3
' 3' an “an" ‘ ' “- a“ °‘°""~"m‘ um r. .s- sun-wills Am ._ ._
. - Dry Goods reports orders show '11me w 3 133 p, -—'Vslus of W .00 1, I “ ._.
'.. '.~ arm .1: -x"‘mx‘"‘ - ”.94
- - increaso over this time last. fetal; . 1:05 a" 01%. ’ '1)me .
‘-‘ ~ r rile m . . flour wa). -s0 r. u—sseuumn - » » _ ,
_. o o with a spools] demand to p . “m,w- , [so .200 r. PM)". ( 3:00 P. um: mm ‘ 7L
' Laue m not) 2. x ,
. . . novelty wash :00“- R" " up, In. ml. V.- . w "nun -3" , 5:00 p. l.—'.l'ho a...» new. » ~\ . ._ .=
- mar. willing to anticipate needs and w wuss. woe, "a— son 2 I m 0mm 10:00 P.- 1—w- omam NOW That ‘ROSQ . 18.110
~ - b>c stron buying for In . - ' " ww. was. Min—m
- - - there has i. n 8 ' . u . in m. 3:00 P. I. rs. ‘
‘ on. w m... m. . 13g;- §-=""'" 3m .13 ii x.~ Has Been Hushcd
' ‘ ‘ " - h“‘“*’,...," M l r: u.—x m ' wt [balm
' CLOTHING ' a. 11:00 gas. mumm 3:00 p. u;—mu Doooo W}. Others May Be Ban. ..
° - ' — s . . - M W
. we ROCHESTER. s. L. March 8. sour-rd Tin.) .533 _ ,0“, M m, we ,_ ,L_ms mm m It
To Do More This Spring Than for Last-Fl momma mm ,3 mm,“ 533 (ll-Itemw ‘n‘w.,m__,u .838 f. gzmfififsr‘i’m m P‘ ”"3"“ “m . ed _
Years, Agency Man Reports. A eady Thoe mimiicgif: 55:13.? {Salami 3% 5.3.»:m 3 W‘ ' '2“ my’ :30 r. {magnum-nu vun. :- NEW YORK. Mar. 3—11.. :- .
8. n - wmamrwz . m o . . __. , Dana. _ _ _. m “A , .
. Under way to Boost BuSiness — Total EX- pnayfiolgls in the last month. The ov- 3.510"flasndsi nos: Adrian :38 1‘; "1- dmma:uu:a '8:& ; u.—Bmvenady a. placed ‘ new prohem i.
I 70 000 000 “use ”mm“ °t “'“ke” 1"" ”5°” soon. x.—- Fm 10:15 P' u ”1.;03—0 8.0 9:00 P' :53! n .' Auntie-n Society of Con; . ~ --
Dede“ ‘0 Reac“ $ ’ ’ 81 u w... . . . 1°“ or. m in t- c-chwmm :3: r can...“ tow”... Author- .... mm.-.
’ I : . r— .t .— ,
- 7:00 . It 1-35 P. 1—in-8: ‘0 8' WI.- :s P. It— user - Recently the society cS'J-l
Commonwwth U“- “nd” G°V°m FARM ownmmn'rs . E. u... in Book rum-- . u, . . z p. x.—Rlsekm-n .-
B, J. O. BOYLE f ment control. This decision was K5NSAS CITY. March 3.——Ono .1832 . IL—lohd I“. soon. :38 i “-‘L'eu‘a’ on a 10:33 P. l—Hodos‘s Wmfl“ ”neuter“ in mkihné. ". . ‘
Special Correspondent 0 made on a report by the Australian tractor dealer here reported today was, now '3“:qu 10:00 P. “Marga ‘ up, gr, no a Mario music on t .. vill‘ .. l.
. The Evening Sentinel. premier that the ships could not be he had sold .300 tractors this sea- :3: 5; Eij‘m'ug , .00 P. .1918 Imam“ 3% ;. {Zams rc our; quest of the 0“,"... ind-.3.
NEW YORK. March 3.—.V{lanufac- operated by the Government without soil tampered with 75 a year ago; grog ; .—Boviov: m” m egg: ;_ §__§ “~9“§‘%~'%"‘ gm. IA. I (111—605. slodety'g betahdquifms 1.. .. _
turers. distributars and rain or: are 1053. . . . . 3:. . film“ x..- 1. w 1- . .: u: v' ‘ “wow“ 5:” _ x.—cwa 'r. a. c and m“ 6 .. “we 3 ”:33. .
“"3 t" “'k '° "W” pm‘pewv" Entllsh ‘h'9m”‘°" “r" "‘3‘ “‘ATCBES °‘°° 56¢ lvkhugntool- g . 3:3 11:: 5—0:. 5.2.1.." oven-us 1353 $1 §I°°MWL¥ “Ft-:21»; htvo been successfully S: “r 1
customers this spring than they have no Government owned 113° 9?“ °°m' WALTHAM Mas... March a.— 33:9: 5; {:{fmwum new. as; r. t:?o£%‘3‘.oano. Bootoo . - “an“ I” all the named broadens...“ \.
in the last five years. They are 80- pate “.114; a private shipping com. Employes of the Waltham “finch 10930 P. x.—u P Band mac). 0:00 ”P.“‘Ml__‘n’rumflpk Hbur (W32). 5:00 P. X.—-.'sws:_ $33: xix-lo. Four Chicago ”034%.... ,
in: to do it through advertising. A pany. But both the Australian all“ company have called a meeting for W13!“ 35mm; :35: “'8. ”mane—04,52: 13:23 :- §.:L.’te'"nnteruinmh slated in transmilftng p;
substitute for words as a means of thoritics and the English shipping this \VQt'lC at which thev will con- 33341; pf—f—xoicu m: w 2533 g. §_:;:3::;m :33 my. ‘c. animus—400.7 after the ban. it “H” 5:
persuasion to buy has not been in- companies apparently overlooked the s-‘bilit . (3! another “u. MW- 0300 P: x.—Eve En be“ 8:00 P. ‘__me_ 9 grail-:3?“ oed to "lay 01!."
VEnth according ‘0 one Of the {0'6" otentiai value of advertising and sldc!‘ “1.6 po-. y. h more. N sons—u! 10-00 P. M—eilvcrtown 11:00 P. ‘___mhs:dts ‘ - \‘ow the question has :3.» <
most advertising men “I 1h“ COUM’V' gubllclty Canada has not done so. 51“]‘8- “WY charge some Teri: 3:3 ;. §.—Sshor't&oaaim 'u‘xnam935” a ”3911:. night‘m‘.“ as‘to Whom" 1h? hu<r~~g ~
» ' ' '3 V93 ' ' - ‘- ““ ~ . ,-— t .u o. : .—-' . a.
Since merchants and manufactur- The dominion is comemplalmg ‘9'“ old employee “(re not'g k tip the 3 ‘5 P- n"“""“ “mm.“ sons“ 31:): ;. §.—-G:ld‘::tetc's Enncmblt l \ maA. DALLAS—4151 is to be Dermitt»d to H‘- r.i '
ll' thrnu h l t the shipping ence in returning to “or 3 er 905 P K—Umd' “MP" .- 3.30 p ywvmlcu Pro'ram. 5.10 p M—(‘htldrfn‘s stories. . , ‘
. srs cannot talk Dorsonfx 3 or s ously an advent n o, ccont strike as the agreement pro- 9.05 P. M—Amold Resins. cellist. . 1 A” rvmV. 189‘ '6...“ P' “._vfimr "an“ out the Hm“: body D, >- a
"imam“? '° ‘1" 9" ,pfospecv's-IEQZX “"51““ °t ”1° worfd' ,j_ m an”, :W'd. 10:10 P. x.—l:«lnc‘;u‘o:: ”2“," moo RTQYL—sdéer en‘imm. ’ ’ 5.330 r. x—lagur'ld 30:36:?“ "W" bet-s. J. C. Rosenthal. p: .7:
m" do u thrmgh nd‘.o'us’n‘" . y . mg advertmng 8-5.1“ (S a ' ' ‘ ‘ - 0 P.w¥(.,:t:mz music: sun-in ml. c-stsLssp—osoo -oo §"5.“1m.i..“s$m organist- ager of :h- orgammuon. u», . .
do not propose to glue custom. is: :1 mg thle‘ methods in some direcuons. .. FFL 0-2 P n "u 300.: 7:00 p, N.—Orgsn rcclul. 11. P "‘1. WORTH—475’ to think it will not. but 27:- 92'»
chance to say as Ham-y For? did Attcr years of fightingl asuinstr tgc yoUVGSTO\S\'I;‘ < March 8—“ ‘3?!" __leu. 1m“ .' O 3.1;, 5‘33 1!: :‘i.:mm:g 1am wig 7'30?§‘J;M“h5§n§°3 ”hand. matter ls mm”, cousidrratm;
Whe" reproach?“ for "“1 buy“ a “press asvnt." some Pace" ° 3 ‘ ' ‘ '., ‘ -. ‘ on r. .—Xsrbnrs¢r.' rule-u.- ' ‘ ‘ - up puss—:73 9.30 r. its-P03" W“ x b .. .. ..
.. . . . -.500.000 for a. 015 p_ u__n.nm n, - win, .nm. counts—430 -iuy mem e" a”; k _._ ,_
.9 ain roduct from a friend. lou . us", have adopud for their Own uPPrODTlBUOD 01' 3 ; _ - p, x.— nner music (37“. . _ , , .. ,. .
3.3:}... 35‘“, me." ‘11:; this8 method of contact with the new seamless tubo mill has been 3% ;: §_¥2§'§~."&3:m .“MdA” 1.. :33 P. hi. . .mcu Prm 615 g 3*:53m grits} Dams. l‘roo' decided ne“> "Mn _ .
Th eater art of this sales con-l: .1 ublic. They have at last made by Youngstown Sheet & Tuba, non-l Gnu! Co. _ csac. noxtnmu—au '0 - N“ "‘“u' benefits to he «find .‘ ., ,
o Kl‘ x P )U) 08 l" . - . 1 .1” be 10.05 9'. fl.—W of “I. Ink'dl. 7.” P. M.—Childrenl stories Fluor- front the broadaeting of _.L. ..
lersntion will he dnno through the begun to t-uulizo that there is both lcompan). 'lim no“ p ant Vi 10'” P. x—Xarhuftfl'" opt-hum; 7330 P. x._“‘[m’gof Com-en. mounts. b '
daily newspupcrs. This ‘5 ”u" he' nuns and human interest in business. ; ercctc-d at East ioungstown, I’rel- m mquA-«b‘ ‘s::i0 P. x-audfll W;:k“ (Pacific C088! Standard “1118) 9.1:!- ‘
“use °°m""m’we!y few mnwms ”ad" and ‘ndusuy' and ”1°" "ewl men" ”mph“! ’3’" l “22?. 1’? :- w 931“.me ”‘30 “8:17. fifihmsm soo. oasuxpficoos Judicious handgun (2..» a" r ;
have ”cum” for "a”on‘” d'smm' contract-8 "W01“ the Pmducuw °‘l ° ° ° ' 3-00 PI 11' on: in stories. 7:30 9. mama Prom 33: 3' §:§‘m":23.' do m“ by a” “05“") Tremors ‘5 '
tion and. for the others. the inteHS- lpubucny as well as advertising. ’ TOBACCO \ 3:02 '1: :mwulgnsna i". , 8300 P'. xF-uttlo symphony m only policy “hlch n.:l 6.7 V _
tve effect of m‘wsmrar advertisinxl —— . PHILADELPHIA. Much x.—-'rho 3&0 p: inf—ca .1 ‘ m . (Central Standard Time) ~00 $Mucfé’3nefl“.‘33rmm‘ u" ”madam" ”d ”W “”73""
has born particularly effective. Out-l . . Bavuk Cigar company has bought 9.00 p, .,_ m m ‘1“, CIVCINNATl—‘I‘RJ lo. . - V6 «1 benrfit .08“er from “it...“ i.
” ' " BuSIness Toplcs - . 10:00 P. HAM“ Outpost". . ' ' ‘ «k- Quinteue. ‘nrm 3' IL. I h l id "\‘e . 7 ~ m ..- i
door advertising is €Xp6'tl0d by tiles... 8 site for a new factory hero and mu A—w goo P. hip-dour!" 1‘ mm“ am" 0:48 P l._.‘dmonu_ own.“ t a s a . ‘ “ m. . P
engaged l" 1‘ ‘0 10“” “PDm-‘imme'? will crcct a plant with an annual ”80'; ‘34...” Jim: W 10:00 (is mt!" % 3:00 5' :,—F.xs sum; killed every day ly .,.._._. O», .;
3' ‘70 “"“fim' “U"“S ”‘9 "“3" “‘3' CHICAGO- 313“” 3-—Empl°y' capacity of 154*.0"(’."“0 visart- The was. "monso- Wu 1130 r. IF—flissinhotlom's 0n” 1833 ri (Jonson! sul'u um ed and oversung—ar-i the
‘ ‘°"~‘°”““”°" °‘ 5”” °‘ ”W ””59 3 we!" in 11‘” “firm “1““ ‘ company n'ow opera!" ‘8 “WWW" 33:3 3' £233. 3“»..ngth .'c&4"fi&'-,§§r1“ no. nos “6W“: u" "3" wh° ”5”"
outdoor 8‘1"”"537’8 mmPam” h83!silght increase during the last site i" :— trau‘ww- :38 p' k—Pm trol- - 2% 11:. :'_——mm°§lms.m If “'1“ Prom—‘3?! an”??? EHT‘J
already been accomplished a8 I month athOUgh payrolls decreased 0:00 p, y'L—Iro-rosdy Intends-rs. 3:00 p X'_Erregd: tam??? 8:00 P: xf—foo-flouy Comm. his musical programs til-11:“. '~ ‘7
means of rcduclns expense and “1‘ a. bit due to layous. Metals and BUSINESS AND "-0: P- ”a“ W‘J o oo I‘llf-Jficg'éiono .53,” 10.00 P. u.——mckm-:c-L Grebe-tn added. this fault can he
"“51““ emc'enc’“ ' metal 9’0“": smwed ”‘° ”Wax ozls r. i—acslsn'n M mu 1’. M—‘rmlvmo'a norm- ..m‘;°s9_c."‘ 53.2... Stories
The typnd is unmistakable from . gain in employment while construc— 33;: ;. §':‘°?oum Moog 1.33 g. fi‘jpomsarii‘grm?fizi. 7;” P. x. n" I“ Althought "MT mile 21:“: _
the reports arriving by telegraph to- _ “on work. must pucklng. food pro- 715 [Viol—his. D; J. L—ho. ” 3;“ 1’: ¥_x'w'-Kmm‘ .. 13:33 1': :.—Twn fig- crew has been reccived by We A.“ . r y
day from thirty 011' iii; lzllrgtcr clllg‘gll ducts and rubber products showed . 8:00 Lat—#1:,- "$21.3 bosso: Ma 12:02.,“ .ngmmmnma.ufi “put ‘0‘44'00.’ mRmND—(lulbu‘ Society regarding the “vii (‘7' -. ‘
of the country. n e as man decreases. m ' '- rmraoo—u'u 5:00 P. K.—Cbuam'. m coco of company rr:..r.:.~<~~ _
neWSPaDPT ad‘lerusmg m ”1030 ““95 . . . .0300 ; :jPoot Btw.mn,. 0'00 E'wz’ifl’m- 0" “9"“ :33 1!: :Zrm'lturtlumm Whirl: will discuss Lam l't
”an“ 109.633.0“0 3'33” “Be“ 2“ ROCHESTER. N- Y» Nuch 3-“ .o.oo woc' :wasmxomn—sns ‘1’: l: "—_m’m3”nf:?rt°d'unor: Anna 3330 r u.—Concm..... Stroll-Is. "‘3 at “mm" W MM
gain over .1924 of 53.389 lines. Tuba ’I‘hv discontinuance of the daily .45 p‘ n—finilm‘ono;;_gog: . 9 achunamonn. “am“. 10:00 P. lL—Xultno . from the l'nitcd Sm.“ ‘ ‘ \ ..
largest gains were mntlle by'éf‘“("':- postcard weather forecasts in line 333 5. {Z n "z o, I‘ ~ wasé'mmmns WEN" smart? urns-toss anpnd it invited Slzch a ?"
leans and theAlaml-St oss “as rgl. ;wlth Presldcnl Coolidge-a program s30 l- "“Kfufifioffiffl‘l‘m’z. 13:00}? ;. ::n£:g Sam“ “A... wrap. no, "5%.! g.‘:- badly needed. it was said .. : 7
tered by Los nge ..s. d , ‘1 of economy hos aroused consider 1‘1 t M n Of War De’ 3%; ::u "M“ Bond. - 1:00 A. 1—4-10": Tn", Hour. Ir}: C310. 01-. cn . . -
One of the largest a ‘3“ sang able complaint from shippers in ee 8 ‘ ' m, ALmNA—t'" “m“(llngGH’mflfl “‘3" r*
campaigns of the We? Hume m a!" . - . . . ‘ ' . ...mimr rinse. 000 r. I— as er. um . . “mun-nu m '
i he sailtn of the Leviathan ( ”“3 ””10“ who have aSKLd that artment t0 (0-Ol'dl- 8..“ " §.—Anns lochlo. ndioL 04-30 1’ X—WLS 39““m" I“H's'.tgsr"‘t1rlas-1lrcfl" un- fl tw amino. l
10 P
Witt!) [her "‘ “g”: “"""“‘"8" Th“ the Form." he ”Bumm' ' 1:18 P. xi—xmstnl um , s00 r. 1—3ku am Prom rum to v BRASQIERES ;
:efigthan 1542110 large standing (id-i . N Hate SChqme If Ne. ‘ - i L.
' ‘ ' t ‘ ' . ‘ . s
‘lfxatlilip‘rslzfinco‘ \’ll‘lif'atAt’lli}::-l:‘dtt‘rtli:g ‘ commOdlty Otes CCSSlty Arlses b. wood by the railroads and the :M‘; the licensed lull-OUT “V2. and Brassxere Corsets
c. - - ~ ' -——_ . mas in ens: . t
' ' ‘ [0\ornmonL How tho rail ..
ment costs is mil :noznitfd 0:3: AUTOMOBILLS WASHINGTON. March 3‘ _ Rail tho ‘0!” of tho intarior should he ’ .Thero is o station operating near-l to
on. Officials o t ‘- n 1 5' LA'VSING- M‘Ch" March 3'_Th' ~ v by.’ said Captain Greene. “on about
‘ ' d (1 It to nk ub-l Lr'lnsportatlon ofticials and business operated you gentlemen “'1" h‘ ° .
shipping Bo“ cc ne m an Motor Wheel company of ”I“ C"), ‘ . to determine in study of your side 360 meters. 1 shpuld say the sta-!
w: the losscs entailed in operating h“ .One on a 6 my a “(wk “hm- londors moi mm “'nr Dvpartmont ~
its world's largest and supposo-dly, ‘ 5 of the plan.
.. .- _ .. fl. ...-,.-.
M
i
lg}
The N. E. RYAN (‘0
’ 86 Washington 5:.
1
THE LOUISE— ,
A beautiful side gore punt;
step. In both a patent vamp. '
and an all patent leather.
Priced at :‘iifil' 3:11 ~
THESE Nth Aln AM! ,\
l
. U}
_ rllLL‘
Conneally anti Bram
8]. WASHINGTON ST. ‘1‘ NOEWALI
walk Armory has not bveu operated
for tho past month. in an extort to
leave the air cicsr. According to
Captain Merritt H. Greene. Regular
Army instructor for National luard
units here. the interfu‘renre is com-
ing from a spark set. being operated
BUY
FRISBIE’S.
PIES
Piggly Wiggly
0001) 630038138
—ot—
POPULAB PRICES
12 Main Street
Net-walk Conn.
40 Inches Wido
OhiBon Goon-gotta Crops
In all colors.
Special $1.39 Yard
\A. .Collins Co.
70 80. 8h, 80. Norwalk
Phone 747
t
\
MILLINERY'
K. 'A.‘ Polhemus
01 so. not sum .
so-soswux, '
' moss 814-0
" utilisation.
Motor Transportation Co.-
toso piss-Til; some
Daily lot-v10. ,
New Yarn um:
The Home of Passait Silk Shop 5 A
“Good Will Furniture” 129 Washington 8t. 3 Complete .
, (on. no"... j House Furnishings
’ Bo. Norwalk l
80. Main St. 10. Norwslk
' to: Homes. 'mtox-lu, am Houses. Hotels and In.
dustrial
at. Thomas'
E. Jacobs 0
Prof. B 8.» Reed '
Sisal, sy Ballard. Ballard
Norton 0 Townund.
8t. Btontsls‘ us School
It. Sinai Hospital
()0th Sacred Heart
Austin‘sfhsrsgo ‘
Dr. Wadsworth’runitsrimn
Pow “Plain,
J r l
Moll.
Gangs 00.
Auden: ownshop in
GOULD! 'PUHPB —-
Work—With or Without Automatic Control.
VestaéFeul Oil Burn
——-—5 Are Installed In -— _
Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport, New as.
van, Waterbury. Hartford, Springfield.
not “my ..
n no 7
Yale College
Architects,‘504 Templs 8L. 8. 8.. 0t.
ers
vent. tau-field. Conn-
80. News. Om.
Now Bayou. Ooun.
Tool «random Donn.
Now Haven. Conn.
How You city
loo carom
South lot-wall
South - orwalk
-—~._ _ ..___._...
'32? GEHEBE
'31. HERE 1? [TS it.
Wheel Goals 7’
s.
Q
_‘ WAT
l ' .
'c"
0 ' ‘
A U
Plenty of out-door t-eri’LN‘r
tho children's health—get the 1 T‘
and let him enjoy thc- drux '2- '
tots. scooters and tol'»r sn'v’-\
plentiful assortmm: ha." a.
33 Washington Street
-vvq
.
Business Re-A Jae
In, South
REPORTEIl ’17
J. C. R0} U5
J. C. Boyle, editor-in-ch’l- :
of the Consolidated Press. stun
through the South to surnjr ‘
tions.
He Will study the remake?»
the South: 'On a later occawv:
of the country. On this my. 3"
important conventions at New Ur. ‘ ,.
real story of the present state of :r:
and visit, among other places. pmx. ..
the South’s great distributing Cliv. .
stool center.
Especial interest attaches ti.» .‘
ing of the Southern Pine Associat; ‘ .
ton Shippers Association at New 0::
March 23-28. They will bring lOgc':." - . .
, Ilearts of the countawanll' cunt .. _
. both organisations touching inlflils‘t‘j." . ~-
-. -Roylo plans to be in New Orleans '
_ ' Dialing his trip, Mr. Roer will u
\
vi “
=iij' di"
1m f‘EVE-NING SENT!
Norwalk Chronicler