, Business World ‘I
“tr
suit SlllPPERS so: $65,000,000
“a
Ila—.-
a...
an.
(my.
_,
.m-
“.1
By J. C. BOYLE
Special Correspondent
or The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright 1925)
NEW YORK.
Lakes commerce
000.000 1 year eventually by
decision rendered by Secretary of
will profit 865.-
‘War Weeks last I-‘l‘iday. settling the,
long controversy between the city
of Chicago on one side and the Lake
states and Canada on the other.
Over Chicago's diversion of water
lrom Lake Michigan for the dispos-
al of her Seuage. The decision is
halted by Loki: shipping interests as
a great victory. although its fruits
will not fully ripen tor rive years.
The Secretary's decision. reached
after the case had floundered long
through the ccurts. permits Chicago ‘
to continue turning into her drain-
age canal for the next five years
8,500 cubic fer-t of water per second.
with the resultant lowering 0“ 113“
Lakes level by six inches. During
the five years. however. Chicago
must modertii‘:c i's sewage iii-“DOS“
system in such a manner that the
water diversion from 1930 to 1935
will be on!). 7.5K") cubic feet per
second. By was the city must be
prepared to reduce the diversion to
only 4.187 cubic feet per second.
The pervage treatment place which
the city must construct to take care
of this program. it is estimated. will
cost $54,'v-‘»fl_ut‘-o—-l~<ss by 811.000.-
000 than shippers claim to have
lost through the city's needless use
of lake water.
Meanwhile. the Great Lakn will
be slowly crecping up again to their
old levels. facilitating the handling
of water borne,- commerce which ag-
gregates annually a tonnage equal
to one-fourth that transported by
all the rniiroads of the country.
The sir. inches that the lakes
hate fallen under the drain of Chi-
cago's Watt‘r consumption. shlpplng
auxin-sen car. makes all the differ-
onco between efficient and non-em-
clout water transportation. Before
the diversion commenced. lake ship~
pers had hit upon a comparatively
standardized type of vessel which.
with maximum load of coal. grnln
or ors. could barely enter the lake
ports of Illinois. Wisconsin. Michi-
lan. Indiana. Minnesota. Ohio and
Pennsylvania. as well as the fifty
ports of Canada.
As the waters receded. shipping
interests were put to two expedi-
onts. first lighter. and hence loss oc—
onomical loading of vessels. and
second. expensiio dredging opera-
tions in srme of the ports in order
to keep their \wssels from' striking
bottom. “‘lsconsin alone claims a
shipping loss of 31.000.000 a year.
while the various states allege that
an annual expenditure of $12,000.-
000 a year has been necessary for
dredging operations alone.
Another effect of Chicago's diver.
lion of lake water has been the
chanting of the course of the Chi-
mo river. once a docking area for
' much of the lake comniorcs Now
the current has been made so swift
that few boats dare to Venture up
its tortuous course. and those that
do. shippers any. can carry only 80
per cent. of a normal cargo. An-
other adverse elite-ct has been the
polluting of the Illinois river. into
which the drainage canal empties,
with the resultant destruction of a
profitable inland fishery business.
Propertv damage estimated at $5.-
575.000 also is said to haVe been
done by flooding of land along the
Illinois river.
Canada will not be entirely satis-
fied with the solution of the lakes
problem. Her grievance is that the
water now diverted. if left intact.
would flow through the Niagara and
St. Lawrence rivers. developing
500.000 horsepower of electric pow-
er—the equivalent of 5.000.000 tons
of coal annually. This lost power
she values at 335,000,000 1 year,
and contends that even the compen-
sating works Chicago to to build at
the head of the lakes to hop levels
‘19. Will not give her back this now
or potential power.
Business Topics
ATLANTA, March 10.—-Rea! 'es-
tats men handling sub-divisions have
. done extremely well in sale of lots
in the last month and a normal
amount of sub-division construction
is ahead. Highway and paving pro-
jects are taking on more activity and
tam work is making good progress.
posits in New England have increas-
ed 89 per cent. in the last 5 years
with a 10 per cent. advance in the
number of accounts.
Commodity Notes
SUGAR.
DENVER. March 10.—Reports
tom Sedgwich county in northeasté
on Colorado say the Great Western
Sugar company is planning ’ beet
sum factory than to cost 81.800.-
000. It will be running in time for
the 1925-26 sewn-
but hum is con-e
hmmmukinc Ion
\
mun since
3 lines of cred-
March 10.—Great
the
E: IN CHICAGO DRAINAGE DECISION
7 e Loss Not One in Commerce But in ‘Power
" Hqui“ Be Stopped in Next Few Years —
Tonnage to Be Increased
Poverty Finches
Duke of Norfolk ‘
Even England's richest young
poor, the Duke of Norfolk, is
feeling the pinch of poverty. Al-
though his fortune is estimated
at more than $50,000,000, he has
moved into cheaper quarters in
order to be able to live on his
reduced income, upon which
there is a heavy government tax
levy.
ors now in anticipation of the
vanee.
ad-
OIL.
KANSAS CITY. March lfl.—»Lend-
era in the “‘cstern Petroleum Refit..-
ers' association here are unanimous
in predicting higher gasoline prices.
They said today.all profits from the
industry come from gasoline as oth-
er products sell for less than cost oi
production.
LUMBER.
LEWISTON. Idaho. March 10.—
The way for development of huge
Idaho lumber resources has been
paved by legislation allowing this
city to increase its bonded debt for
the purpose of constructing a hydro
electric plant on the- Clear-“titer
river. The “‘eyerhauser lumber in-
terests promise immediate construc»
tion of a 323100.000 mill herr.
LIVE STOCK.
AMARILLO. Texas. More}: 10.—
Mlld weather has been beneficial to
live stock in this section but the
“’estern panhandle needs more rain.
GRAIN.
CLI-SYLLANI'. Marv-h lit—Grain
was the standby of the Iul. trade
in 1924. A total of 15,222.75? net
tons of grain were itsnsported or the
equivalent of 543.647.556 bushels.
This was over 131000.00" above
shipments of 1.023.
AUTOMOBILES.
DETROIT. March lit—The Paige
Detroit Motor company shipped 3.-
570 Paige and Jewett cars in Febru-
ary against 3.233 in January. The
company cart-ind .000 unfilled orders
over into March and now is shipping
at the rate of 4.300 a month. Retail
sales reports show increases ranging
from 16 to 600 per cent.
FRUIT.
HARRISBURG. Pa. March 10.—
It is feared the peach crop of this
state will be small this season owing
to the damage done by the extreme
cold during the winter.
STEEL.
WILMINGTON. Dsl.. Lurch 10.—
Tho Delaware. Leckawanna and
Western railroad has just awarded
the order for two all steel three-
track oar oats to the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding corporation here.
-2 More Victims of
Tabernacle Crash
TORRINGTON’. Conn- Mar. 10.—
Two more victims have been admit-
BOSTON. March Ill—Savings d6_,ted to the hospital here as a result
of Saturday's Tabernacle crash. The
two are Alex Cameron.
with probable fracture of
and Kenneth Friend. pro
turo ot the shoulder.
One or the 18 admitted Saturday
entering
the ankle:
bablo frac-
o: the 14 now at the hospital. four
are in serious condition.
It has been definitely determined
that the collapse was due to removal
of bracinn by some of the inexpe-
rienced workers coupled with the
fact that oil (110.1110! working on the
root were moped together.
C
- MAINE
SEED POTATOES
night has been able to return home.
THESENTINEB
dio Program
Baily Ra
. too-pad by m run)
TITESDAY. MARCH 10
The-day’s Best Features
waz. wnc. war. nu. sw—
Brm-‘filusfiagemxw Pong-t.
wco'o. ww'l’. woe: ma. 1" '
En
W —Isd ABpIe dub.
Wit-n. l. . Protrul.
Circa—lune Lecture.
(Eastern Standard Time)
wur. N" roux—sou
0:08 P. X.—Sopnno and visit. going.
0'3 P. Dis-Womb Program.
0-00 P. Ila—Walden m
1.00 .P. l—Gcwvisvo Willis-s. so-
7331:. :pseou mu... m
sfoo r'. If: . Dudla Pavia.
8-10 it )f.—Oocsr Nicsstro. 'comst
8-30 1. ll.-—Goldy .
9:00 ’. )l.—-- utensils-I.
10:00 P. [—611an Iii-ohm
W32. m you-nous:
7:00 P. 1L—Prsnk Dolo's do:
3215 31:" Inf—”Mil:
8.3: P: 1;“.ng Radial.
0:00 P. l.— lush Kw
10-00 P 1! Win.
10:30 P: 312— Pandil arch-an
WIT. NEW YORK—005.!
7:3 ;. M.——Savu'tn EIUIIN‘
8.’ . .—(| h“. m1
8 30 P. §.-—T 1". w. W11. (W3C).
0:00 P. IL—M to
IN! NEW “-428
7:20 P. Mpg. ports: Police alarms.
7:35 P. M.—Rll.ll0 The.“ P
8:15 P. M.—Son:s: Shortband Cont-.3
0:15 P. M—Colonifl Dance Orchestra
10:10 P. M.—"Posms of Kin -"
11 :50 P. 31—0. Sharpe Minor. mist.
W033. NEW yon—alas
6:00 P. x.—8toris-: Duos minis.
8:30 P. g—mgim‘omm
: 0 P. . .— y tram.
8:25 P. M.~—Bn.rinlrtor‘s Exam-1m
11:30 P. M ——Jobn Hammond. or3uili.
W0 NEWARK—405.!
0'20 P. Minions!- Music: Starla.
“'PG. ATLANTIC arr—ma
7:00 P. M.—Ambuudor Orcbonra.
9:00 P. M.—Trs.ymore Ensemble.
10:00 P. BIL—Kiwanis Club Nllht
11:00 P. )L—Knlokorbocka Orchestra.
1?. PHILADELPHIA—508.1
(I: 5% M—Bufibal‘lflulk. ‘Mgnto Cross.
P. M.—o2ncs p's so so.
gzgg P. M.—.\iot.orists' talk; Interview
on set construction.
8:30 P. M—i'illanova Passion Play.
1030 P. M.—Emo's Weekly Broadcast.
11 00 P. x.——Prtzo Winners; Orchestra
“1’1. PHILADELPHIA—4390.5
6:00 P. BIL—Campus Club Orchestra.
0 30 P. M.—.\Ieyer Davis Orchestra.
7:00 P. M—Rmio .Boy Scouts.
8 ()0 P. M.-——Pro¢rsm from WRAP.
9.00 P. M.—Everoady Hour (“'3”)
10.00 P. ill—Silvertnwn Orchestra.
WFBG. ALTOONA—z‘l‘l.’
6:15 M.—Dinnsr Comm-L
8:30 M.——.‘diss Wilson and PW.
11: M.—.\iirtnrul Moment;
. rirrsnrnun rules—461.3
g
9.4;;
. WWW?! .1391
0.1) .\l —Wiliiam Penn On-boslra.
7” 0 M -—Unclo Kabob: Plenum
8:00 Elm—Program lrom “BAP.
9-00 M—Ev‘ready Hour iWEAl‘I
1000 P M.—-SIIYFHOWD Ombeura.
K DKA. 3. PI TTSBL‘BGHOOJ
0:15 P M—Scalsol Orchestra.
7:15 P. M—Sl-w‘kmu report;
7:30 P. M—t‘bildrrn‘s Period.
7:05 P. N.—Talk. Dr John Ray Ever...
8:00 P M.—P.obert Irvine. violinist.
Irene Levine. plianist‘ru“
- V—Mnslca Pro .
:23 I: M—‘Krunsuirk Hnur IWJZl.
11 00 P. M.—l‘(.st Studio Concert.
11:30 P. M.—Gr:ird Theatre Concert.
W8C “'AfifllNGTON—JOOJ
0-45 9. M'.—i‘hildreri‘s Hour.
7 00 P. M —;£IDMI" Cnr‘t‘rrtcn
. NI.— 0116!". (1'11” ,
2.22 g u-Talk. frolic-rick W. W110.
10:00
0'00 P. x.hm In (m, VIE mum—“r: *
10:30 P. X.-—I‘ PM. M 0:00 P. I. 2 ! m
war manor-410.5 '=°° ’- “"17"“; °
9:30 5», id. Trio. 3:80 P. 1—... ion. “an;
7:30 p, x,_m . l'. w_ M. 0:15 P. I. "and
7-40 P. 'r—M‘ Pros-mm. m . [14—17.
9:00 P. It—Brunsvlok E ('12), 7:00 P. IL—anosss On
10:30 P. 11—14 Par-dis 11:00 P. X.—mt bucom
W0 BMW
32% g. .— lpryd Trio. [:00 P. mu Duos Pratt-b...
9500 PI ' hire-0" low ( ' 7,. p, x—na-us'o M
10:00 P. l—‘um‘i 0M um '".
' W7” . V : in“.
8:30 1-. u.—— m a: g :4— “.. 1“
7:16 P. ”PM o 7:00 P. l_m .
3:00 P- I’m - too I. u— nosi- ( )r
9100 P. H.—m Hour I'm), ’30. ’. “AIM
10:00 P. IL—ulv-‘own M m IT. “M1
m m . . __.w' M
33': g- ,‘f "M, :3: i can. et- dub.
Z . P
13‘}? l? 11"” h“ first“ “"m‘ 7:33 g- u 1, Mg;
1 . .— . .
m "ow” . A“: aura-agnos- 3”
5:15 P. la—WW m m. m It! . :v“
8003M mm “fig." rym_b
2 . .— o . . .
9:00 p. x.— low ( i. . . a“: ratio.
10:00 P. M—fllvm M "- ’ We.“
wax psi-non- tall mu . _ 3...“. m m
0:15 P. It—Parunom m :3 ; ‘9 a. m
10:00 P. Its-Bod A Cub. 0:33 ;. m m
WW). 7 0:00 . W Moi M
3003 11:. fip-Dinm M 10'.” P. I“. nil “00...,
= - --"w M- m—a .
moo r. M.~—-m Hour (my. am nmm w
1°=°° P- "—s‘lm 11:00 P. u—wmw sung:
0‘- mos—s
7:00 P. Ila—Motel.“ Orson Mal. .30 ,_ l—-Old MM hm-
Stoo P. .—-Pl'osful from .:‘5 P. Orchestra.
0:00 P. m—W Hour i ). 'P 7".
man. ammo 5:30 r. u -. mm
6:00 P. M.—Gfli.l¢ m .30 P. H
C WIDE?“ .30 P. Ip—Xn. lob“ Hm I.
: n .— . . ours. was. prose. and m .
330 P Iz—Mti'io : “C- u“ p. uF—Mbt Brown. organist r
"“c’" D m" m’fi” m. roar worn—nu
1°“ P ’L—‘“ "' '°"’ 1-30 9. ups-m 83min M
c. 0:80 °P-.'I‘u.—‘l‘rvv-is Biotin um Co.
CIA W
7:00 P. M. 'I m
7:30 p :—m: M m —
13% 3. ":me n m‘ (Mountain Stu-rim!A 3n.)
ENE; MONmN-fiu 03-. about --I.
: 31- "IIUO Am 0:00 P. l.—Idtimo talus. Jan- 7.
3:38 P \i.—-Nuow WI: '15. ion. W: Cold-Io.
“Db" 3““! "- cr mar—us
7:05 P. x— amuse
10:00 P. I m
(Caitnl Standard The)
WLW. CINCINNATI—4m
6:00 P. X.—%elunk& Quintana (W W 81M file)
333 $132235" uni-l rum. _ s30. «gush—m
Aplel. pianist. Earl violln- 6:00 f,- i—Gt M“...
in. Tnubs Trio. 6.83 . I. . “mm
0:00 P 1.81 bot 1 18:00 P land's Ouch-tr;
WCCO. MPH-81'. PAUL—61“ ' ' a
5:30 P. M.—Ch11dm‘s Hour. ’0‘”? .IMFCEM'W'O mm
6 30 P. X.—Knla A. C. 0m 8. P- “WI m
7:30 P M.—- urn Pa'iod. 7:00 .W m
3:00 P M—Evsnsdy Boni- (my). 000 P.
9:00 P X—Silva-to'n K”. 1.08 “GEN-H
was. cameo—area 0:00 P. )L—Hicknuis :oT-imm‘
0:30 P. M—Shsosix Time. 0:30 P. :. WWWO.M
6-00 P M—Ornn Recital. 0.00 P. .— Forbes Gan. It
0 30 P M.-—Dinna- Conan. 030 P. l—Clain visit. violinist.
s 00 P M.—-" 3 God: flow. In. Cannon Lubo
10:00 P M—D- Doctor‘s 0M 10:30 P I.— mom,
nu. cchoo—uos IF}. we ”‘0 “Q
0:00 P. \i—Fu-m new: 0:05 P. .—-h nwétudmio or II
0-30 P M-—Orn.n‘ Studio intu- l:00 P :.—- miner
8 00 P M.——I.Venin: RFD {00 P “ml-d B
900 P H—‘pa‘lnliia 10 oo P IL—Padurd our
”-00 P M—Vsudmllc mmml la . PORTLAND—«u
1200 P M—dlidniio Revue. s-oo P l—Childrms Procram.
wi. CHICAGHBA 7'15 ; N-—w°-lh°{hr'5"~ mu.“
6 85 P M.—(‘hildm‘s stories. 8.00 P 51-“me m
7 00 P M—Ccnm. dim 8:30 - m a “mi
7-33 P M.-—-Purn Bum-u s has 1000 P K.—I thorn era.
800 P \I.—-Brum'icl Hour (".12).
9 00 P \1.—Adelo B t. contralto
Fred Grog“. tutor: Grant 24qu mm" mm STATIONS:
I m: to. 1 .
1000 f“). 4.2.1.“; at m... m... «gs-h W36 3-; 53*. Egg.
11-05 F. M—Appiessuce Club . If! '
1:00 A. M —lnsotnnis Club. .
“'01. CHICAGO—407.5
7- . .— . Rm: Station Itasca-sis 9-".
on 12. N _Nm§ $32.3“ A right so slur ms at M «mun.
JOCKEY IN PULP
March 10.—Profanation of the Sub-
bath by Mundane plensuies was de-
nounced from pulpits or the English
church hero Sunday In :in elo-
quent sermon by Jack Jennings, one
of France's noted jockey.
It. was the first appearance in the
pulpit of Jennings. who has just
been appointed :1 lay render by the
Archbishop of Canterbury. Jen-
nings blunts to :in old racing
family. “(3 «IO-‘ll‘l lI In I~ovnmt~ a min-
IT DENOUNCES
PRDFANA'IJDN OF THE SABBATH
lister. but deferred to the wishes of
‘hls parents who destined him to
Ittnp up tho lamily tradilion on the
Ith track. llv- has done much
quiet missionary work among the
racing communities In France.
The members or the crowded con-
grocntlon which listened to his first
sermon were virtually all connected
)with tn.- rcicing world. and tho les-
sons were read by the two trainers
Lyiihnm and .\vcrnal.
helpless in his l-rd .uuablc to move.
heard his parents give him
dead and plan the funeral arrange-
ments. Today be Is recovering after
hours or near distraction
thought. or being burird alive.
Roscoe feLl \shile skating. Para-
lysis developed and physicians found
the youth had sufterod concussion
up for '10"
at theé the funeral.
BOY, 9, HEARS FUNERAL PLANS
MADE, ANGW SII'I'INC UP IN BED
SIADISOKW‘ILLE. Ky. March 10. I of the brain.
—Roscoe Quulls. to years old. iyinz‘ “'33 kept 3“”? several days by ad-
He lost. his speech and
ministration of liquor
ltlilv
food. This
-d to brim: improxomem and the
apparently (”Cd shortly after
the doctors left. Parents and rein.
Itives mourned uid bexan planning
Roscoe said he heard it
all. A physician was called for a
final examination and found the boy
still breathing.
Roscoe is able to sit up in bed.
88 Washington Street
D
C
-—BELTS—
KID BELTS plain and fancy open work—black, white. blue, .
brown. ton and green ~
' J. I. MALLETTE
ou
rollers and
South 'Norwalk
éhnuts.
ms
masytomaks—notrobbloatafl.’
Thsydonotsoskfstmmm
and have fine texture when mods
withRUMFORD. Eberymwfllen-
joy than and oil other 110:,sz
With.
Convict London Clerk
in Blackmail Plot
LONDON."
Cooper Iloblrs. a solicitor's clerk
Who was tried on the charge of ac-
cepting checks for 150.000 pound:
in connecuon with a blackmuling
plot against Sir Hori Singb. an East
Indian Prince, was found guilty to-
day and sentenced to two years at
hard labor.
—-Advertiss in me Sentinel for the
best results.
March 10. —— \mimml
culmults‘ ' GIVE
mu. SUPPORT
to” DRY Blll.
- .. .—
BRIDGEPORT. March 10.—Moral
support of great. potency was be-
spoken in Bridgeport church on
Sundsy in behalf of the proposed
amendment to the stats liquor law
that. Prohibition. “the most. extra-
ordinary soclal adventure humanity
has ever known." may be enforced
ouoctively and impartially in Con-
nocticut.
Courtney Explains um.
The most. important discussion of
the. contemplated tightening of
loopholes which. it is admitted. are
daily taken cross and brazen ad-
vantage of under the law in its pre-
sent homo was at s, meeting of
the Bridgeport Forum in the United
church last night.
Mlllam H. Comley. Jr. state‘s
attorney for Falrfleld county. and
one of the committee of three
which supported by George W.
Wheeler. Chief Justice of tlio Su-
preme Court of Errors. is chiefly
responsible for the framing o! tho
proposed bill. explained the intent
of the ,prInaipal features or the pro-
jected amendments.
"It is my conviction." said Mr.
Conley. "that to the mat majority
of the people of this state the suc-
cess of this bill or its failure will
represent the triumph or defeat of
the spirit of obedience to law.
"I am not concerned with indi—
VIriual views or individual morals.
Mon of wisdom and experience may
honestly believe that the passage of
this bill will be subversion of law
and order. With them we have a
l
Chin'on Silk
Fall Fashion
r
HOSIERY
$1.39
Nude. Blond. Silver. Gun Metal.
Flesh and Black
MME. J EANNETTE
South Main St.. South Sci-walk
in
S. Alexander
The Home of
“Good Will Furniture”
80. Main 8t. 80. Norwalk
BUY
I'RISBIE’S
PIES
LOST AND FOUND
AUTOMOTIVE
BUSINESS SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT
FINANCIAL
INSTRUCTION
ROOMS AND BOARD
MERCHANDISE
REAL ESTATE
LIVE STOCK
Judiciary Committee
L
- TUESDAY. MARCH 10,
direct issue. But. I do question no”.
the wisdom and experience or ll’lm‘e..|
who approach this Issue .13 (and... l Vi
they were still del mug my ., I 7
.m
_\
tion or ratification of
amendment-"
\ssnv '11le Pris:
:r '
”1-: i --, '
To Re-hear Bills - ""
NEW HAVEN. March
Judiciary committee 0
Assembly will re-hear lair-1 um I
before it. regarding legal nr'fl. .n
agnmst, voluntary‘objectlons v!-
wers beard last week. A: ih'i' 15¢.
representatives of labor orcanzz-l-
tiong were before the labor r 0t. :-.2- .
too and they were unable to :v
for lack of time, in r-ppnsn; ..
the measures. The proponents 0
the bill. however. were represented
by an attorney who made an art-u-
ment.
iv. n.
r
I
ll'i.__.'l'" 1‘
f ih!‘ (leg. r-.l
:c‘i
l l
l" .. ‘. INKS-£1
l
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s
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a
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It,
3‘
Get Your Wash Needs .\’
One 1.3;ii :-
"\\‘asl‘. ‘
crisp. {rt-sit sr ,
Here's a it‘d-tithe" .
l' easl‘r fr-r :‘C:
pull-1W. ""V'.T.',<
vacuum " .‘cr" r
s. ‘.
For Homes, Factories, Apartment Ecuses Hotels In
dusti'ial Work—With or Wither. A..-:::;:::
Vesta-Foul Oil Burn
Arc lllslilllt-il in
on
wh'
—._.
Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities Including [it‘dgepcrt‘ N",
ven, Waterbury. Hartford. 5 '
a.
St. Thomas‘ School. Church and CC-RVEIZ. Fauiieltl .
8. Jacobs a Son Shoe Factory Sr.) Norwm .
Prof. E 8 Reed Yale Collette lieu Have; I
Stanley Bullard. Bullard Mch Too: C3. Bridgeport. .
Norton a Townsend. Architects. bl; 'Iernrle St. ii I.
St. Stanislaus School lieu Haven 0
Mt. Sinai Hospital New York
Convent Sacred Heart New York
rwvvw‘
LU A1451
.
lC.‘
Austin '3 Garage South N
Dr. Wadsworth 's Sanitarium Scull: N
Patsy DiPietro. Flint Agency
Johnson Garage 00. New
Mr. H. G. Johnson New 5
Johnson Garage Cc. Sta-mom. v
And our own shop in South
GOULD'S PUMPS _ ARCTIC ICE MACHINE!
25 MONROE ST. SO. Mlltll‘ALh', C0.
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