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RAllJlOADS CHANCETOPRWE I
DESIRE FOR ‘WERAHON
Lumber Association Takes Rate Dispute to Of-
ficials of Roads—Claim Tarifis Are Too
High—Await Reply Before-Referring Case
To Interstate Commerce
By J. C. BOYLE
Special Correspondent. . . .
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright 192..)
ATLANTA. Gm. April 7.—Thq rail
roads of the southeast and M' ‘
lppl Valley territory have Just been
given an opportunity to show to
what extent they derise' the cooper:
ation of shippers in the fixing of
rates. The carriers repeatedly have
expressed a wish that shippers deal
direct with them in rate disputes ra-
ther than through a federal agency.
such as the interstate commerce
commission. but many shippers have
charged that such conferences had
proved effective only when rates
were increased. and not when they
were decreased. ._
The directors of the Southgrn
Pine Association. members of which
. -are la-ge shippers of revenue freight
have just notified the southeastern
'. and Mississippi Valley carriers that
~e
a~,
’ —--relief can be had
in their opinion lumber rates are
now disproportionately high. and
that the carriers are burdening the
industry unjustly with increases.
They are asking the railroads what
through confer-
'3' once.
' the:- the protestations of
~ writer that they
- sincerity of the desire
»ence rather than appeal to a feder-
al agency as expressed by railroad,
c the failure Y
' This. they
This communication was made in
a letter to Vice-president C. T. Airey.
of the Central of Georgia Railroad.
who was authorized by the carriers
to select a committee of railroad
men to act for the roads in such
conferences. The reply is being
awaited with keen interest. not only
.by shippers in this territory but all
over the country. as indicating “1e-
the rail-
roads for cooperation with shippers
in adjustment of traffic problet.
'will be backed by performance.
assured the
the
Shippers have freely
do not doubt
for
presidents. They bio
of: such negotiations on the attitude
of subordinates in obese hands the
.. __negotiations are placed. who in their
desire to “deliver the goods" to their
employers are likely to be careless
as to means. to ht.- bad losers or to
attempt to evade the result.
- Shippers claim ma: Khan they
"placed their cards on the table"
the only result was in hen: the rail-
road conterees use tin.- knowledge so
'-' exposed to nunllry by ulterior means
lower rates.
forced the
to
has
influences tendlmg
assert.
' shippers in set; defense to appeal to
’ the Interstate Commerce Commls~
‘ Eton.
Some large associations of ship-
’ movement of freight.
¢-r
I
ll.
‘~
.-
3.7th
.the same satisfactory stage.
_ Southern Pine
*-
0...
pers in this lel‘rllor) among them
these handling cotton. cotton seed
products and heavy clay products
have resigned from the Southeast-
em Shippers Regional Advisory
Board as a mouth of such experienc-
es.
The shippers regional adnsory
boards thloughout the country hate
admittedly been of tremendous va-
lue to the railroads in settling ques-
tions of transportation involving the
loading: and
unloading of cars and other pro~
hiems. This has resulted in un-
precedented performances by the
transportatom departments of the
carriers. Highly satisfactory rela-
tions have been established between
shippers and the tramrortntlon de-
partments of the roads. '
_Shlppers are equally anxious that
problems involving the traffic de-
partments. dealing with the making
of. rates and schedules. should reach
They
feel that the communication of the
Associatior to the
sallroads in the territory south 1
the Ohio and onto! the Mlssissi pi
will serve to indicate to what extent
this may be achitved. _
In discussing the communication.
a member-of the Pine issociation
made it plain today that his indus-
try fully appreciates the necessity of
" railroad prosperity and that when
”combat with the carriers had occur-
red it was not through efforts of the
mention to decrease railroad re-
venues. but to prevent unwarranted
Increases in lumber rates.
—~
Business Topics
JEFFERSON CITY. Mon April‘7.
‘ —-Contracts for 158.7 miles of new
road work on the Missouri Highway
system have been let. The cost
will be 83.482.000.
O O O
DENVER. Colo. April 7.—-'I'he
Chicago. Burlington d: Quincy rail-
gcad plans to spend between 82.-
gzmouoo and 35.000.000 in improve-
Timon" and expansion in‘thls dis-
m
i
.-V 93...:
- .
. '4“
the, Texas
renounced to. about 34,000,000 bush-
I
Commodity Notes
. GRAIN
FORT WORTH. Texas. April 7.——
wheat crop. which
will be 10.000.000
elaiast year.
bushels less this year. according to
" was received from all parts of
the grain belt. Dry weather is the
chief cause. of the reduction.
0 C O
‘Pmnsnruia. April 1—1::-
m of wheat from this port in
larch were 8.786.147 bushels: of
sun '05.": bushels and of rye.
181.313, bushels. an increase of
nearly 11300.00. bushels as com-
pared with March. 1924. Flour ex-
bests m’80.000 bench. as in-
. cease of nearly 12.000.
0 O O
. mantras
.'¢RmAl. srnmos. "is... April
.. most-load of vegetath
Directs N ational.
Telephoto Service
'1 'e. l--Il‘ -‘ l I'Vl. .I.
The world's first telephoto
service has begun operations un-
der the direction of Walter S.
Glfl'ord, president of the Amer-
ian Telephone and Telegraph
Co. Operating on the plan of a
telegraph company, the service
con fcr- ,
is' now transmitting pictures be-
tween New York, Chicago and
San Francisco by wire. Trans-
mission will be extended to other
cities gradually, until the service
is nation-wide. '
week. three weeks earlier than the
start of shipments last epr 0g. Crop
‘ conditicns are stood and heavy ship-
ments are expected to be under
way within a we: I: or two.
0 O 0
RICE
SAN FRANCISCO. April 7.—-The
leca’l demand for tics is active ow-
ing to short stocks. Eighty per
cent. of the old crop already has
been sold, six months tetore the
new crop is due. Prices range
from 87.15 to $7.30 per hundred
pounds and are expected to go
higher.
0 O O
FARM IMPLE'LI‘EN'I‘S
NE\".ORLEANS. April 7.—Agri-
cultural implement sales here are
booming. Several houses report
certain lines of implements ehtire~
ly sold out.
0 O O
AUTOMOBILES
DETROIT. April 12—1111. Willy-r-
Overland corporation established a
new record in March. producing
24.300. Retail sales for the month
were 38 per cent. ahead of March.
1924. Buick retail sales were 18.-
000 and April production schedules
call for 21.000.
0 O 0
GOAL
POTTSVI’LLE. Pa" April 7.—The
Lythe colliery at Minersville has
resumed operations after a shut-
down of several weeks. One thou-
sand miners are employed.
0 O O
on.
SHREVEPORT. 14.. April 7..—
Dally crude oil production the past
week reflected the recent cut in
Louisiana and Arkansas prices.
Production dropped 1.180 barrels
to 166.165 barrels. The number of
newwells dropped from 88 the pre-
ceding week to 17.
0 O C
COTTON
HOUSTON. Texas. April 7.—Re-
cent rains have improved the Texas
cotton situation. and a 0 per cent.
. .
_ gm% ""
(m Stud-rd M
. .
:00 9.
$00 . _ we.
. r}: : ‘n‘
is -
as; 2
m M . I
use - 2.
:33 g: .t‘ Jew". fig . :
:1 . I‘l- . .
I. lids. .
13% ; .ms. .......~ “mu- l-‘Ew m...
13ml.” m .23. m. -
3 2 . use-i a . , -
10:81! wéra-s’M‘ 35% :~‘ 3‘.
1:0 alalf—sbm Talkzlllmlllain 3%: - , , w rs
0:36 P. Xa—llsllo M ~ . Isa! Ins
ass 9. IPTaIb.’ Adams user: 1 ”1W
s20 P.')l.—- lune : g. m
one 2. 1—“... tal: Law's. . p. _
1°“ '6'; saw goes—seas 10. P." ' I 1
0:80 P. Ii;- 01 Pan- “ 9:00 p, .139...” n"
3303331300 P NP-Popul'lar less. :33 ;- 32m“? ""
11.30 p. u—si. you : 10300 r2 Ip-Gouned‘s ours. "
. W 415-. we: Wish
s-oo golfing. Gesbaa: M gas 9. x—bus-uqt masts-s.
7:20 P. IL—Tslk: Plum. mus-a 0:00 P. u.—ceidksttss “Us.
2% ;. §.—Philh . Um 10:00 r. was?" and each can
= "3'“ - W" as muss—us
O: . IL—I .
11:00 ii. x.—v {la-‘53.. ;g P; :m- m
'0‘- revues-«ea s~so tip-ra- use an. be
0:15 P. is—umr um: m “230 ,; u M 0--
7-00 r it“ a” "c a" ”u csaa His '
13.33 g. :k—P. ‘ ‘ m u m 1:80 W. vocal and m
wlr. 'rmu —." -“
8:92 p" li'lmw. “" “hm" sm‘ u")
ems r. inf—um» Dads wt . :fi‘wm
3‘00 P' “”44"”: M‘ .3 . lp-lawmal I”
33% g 1’: n: Imus-la. gale M: led J“...
10:05 p'. xI—sno: lat-burg.“ cues-la ...o M; “- um.
"I. tannin—nu no r. [—1- can... out.“
3‘33 5- {:3’" o“. amuse—seas
700 r” gi—m ladle M’Iosuls. ’33.? 5. §_"‘°‘_w§=". “m
"0° " 'r’1mmm, ”Pam“ m goo r Is—Oouod‘e suns “tsuna-
"° ' ":3 u..." “‘" wcco. ulna-st amp-use
8'” ’ " W” ”m' so P x—mlsns" s
900EX.—!:vwvadynim- .- r' 'wMM
10:00 P. lL—Oounnds opal-a "M 3-53 P :‘Z'r I
wraohALmvs—mvs szoo r' I- ‘t W M-
"3 '- u.— “n" ‘ 000 r’ In spa-s '1“
15 r. I.—Icllhai unis ill-ls. - w u
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IDW a. "muses—sass [000 r; ,‘~ m
0-15 P .—-Ocalse Orchestra ‘1” ~ ‘- M
7:10 P. IL-etnekuan market reports '
7-30 F. it.—'rhs Godmother. _ VON. cause—ewes
vsru.—-ram.pr.asmasym scorn—escapa—
gh It: :s—Advu-ti-hg use“. I 3% : w. Dick-elm.
11:00 r' til—rm s0» MI "°‘ 10:00 r. [—0- gun-n (sea-as
1:80 P 1—0“ The-we m wmmy;
loo r. l.—-Dusls sass-s":u "rut." us :is r. nan-'3- ‘1“
3:33 i =— ”'1‘.“ ‘M 0:00 ; :F'mfi‘: m
10.00 P 1‘. 'e coca “Pa“" :33 g x: I ' I
A x—«as 0:00 , u—eosao sol-ts
. [—01% stories. 1-00 F Din-Mama on 's M
'3 g "5—3.. M 13:00 '. l—m M We
woaw s
g: awn—“Fulton .
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10:00 P. I.—-lh'a.Ina from GTAC m
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P. I ma thew. L
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cult. (1.x. . wuo. any.
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humanism
3
—.
By 0. L. soorr
Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
CHICAGO. April 7. —- "Expert"
testimony of psychiatrists. alienists
and nerve specialists. which nowa-
days clutters up every trial of cones.
quence. after receiving one severe
shock here is headed toward fur-
ther troubles and restrictions.
The demand is now being made
that the state bar association and
the state medical association take
steps to limit the extent to which
members of the legal and medical
professions may go in parading
cooked up testimony in court for a
fee. in order to influence Justice.
Jolt number one came a few days
ago when Drs. James Whitney Hall.
A. E. Hempstead. and J. S. Coultsr.
testified point blank that they had
examined D. J. Donahue and found
him paralyzed on his right side.
“Donahue" was suing the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railway for
840.000 for supposed personal injur-
lies.
3 After this testimony of the learned
."experta" one of them known the
country over for his appearance in
famous trials. "Donahue" tossed
away his crutches. took the crook
- out of his back with a Jerk and then
danced a jig for the court. as turn-
ed out to be D. J. Session. en Inves-
tigator for the railroad out to us-
cover what the railroads have since
“EXPERT" mm GETS.
JOLT lN cmuco RAILROAD CASE
for pressing personal injury claims.
The mere tact that Scam then
received a sentence of sixty days in
Jail for contempt of court and his
attorney fined 8500 besides having
dabarmeat proceedings. started
anion him. didn‘t detract from the
quality of the "expert" testimony be-
Ing paddled for pay in present day
trials. .
Circuit Judge Harry Fisher ad-
ministered iolt number two to the
,doctors when he severeLy rebuked
them saying that they "could not as.
cape capability for gross and inex-
cusable carelessness." They had
stepped out of boundsmy finding a
peprlectly well man paralytic.
At the same time the rsllrosd at.
torueys claim. their hoax reiulted in
showing up the activities of a ring
which lives off of the personal in—
Jury claims against railroads. They
intimated thatcttoueyflV. W. No-
CaJlum. the attorney fined $500 for
his part in the Scaalou case and his
brother James A. McCallum. fined
along with the attorney. are pushing
the claims business.
The practical boas which resulted
in severe punishmnt for all involv-
ed. showed up at least what can hap-
pen when scientific expel-ta willAtes-
tlfy-to almost anything in court for a
fee.
And now Joltnumber three ,for
these experts is under waywith the
call for a revision of the practice
which permits scientists as wield the
claimed to be a. wholeash syndicate
influence they do in court.
YALE NAMES
luv PROFESSORS
NEW HAVEN. April 1—Yal
increase in acreage planted is pre-
dicted.
O O O
DAIRY PRODUOI'S
CHICAGO. April 7.—Cheese ax-
ports for March totalled 1.840.000
pounds. as co’mpared with 850.673
pounds in March. 192‘. Egg exports
were 1.904.000 dozen as compared
with 2.771.921: butter. 488,888
pounds against 896.000. and elec-
mzsargarine 75.600 pounds awnst
1 .000.
HELD A8 muses DRIVER.
Jacob Silver of West Washlnltou
avenue. Stamford. was arrested Bun-
day in South llaln street. by Mo-
torcycle Policeman Charles Thorpe.
on the charge of rookie. driving.
He was released under bonds of
8100. His case will consup is the
downtown city court Wednesday
morning. before Judge George H.
Vosburgh.
A Cowl: Remedyjm Owes
Many cough premuons contain
home one or more harmful -drugs
which au'added to :take the place.
of opiates. Nous (if-these sax-colic
substitutes have our been used in
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COH-
POUND. The uam- of every ia—
gredleni ls plainly printed on every
carton You know what you are
taking when you take Foiey’p lt
clings to the throat. Good for old
and young. You have a cough.
University has announced the apo
pointmeut of Professor Harold
Clyde Binsbam. Ph. D. of Wesley-
an University. as research a-oclats
in theJnstituts (of psychology at
Yale. and the appointment of four
raearch assistants in the institutes:
Helen neuron Roberts. and Alvira
A. Kirk. research ssslstams in lav
thropology: and Carleton l". Scoileld.
and Donald K. Adams. reseateh'as-
sistants in psychology. Dr. Bing-
ham is proferr of psychology at
Wesleyan. and Miss Roberts and llr.
sconeld are new on appointment in
the Institute of payeholow. lib
Kirk comes to Yale com-Mo
thropology department of the. An.
erlcan Museum of Natural History.
New York City. and Mr. Adams from
Country Club Board
Of Directors to Meet
The regular mestlagot the Board
of Governors 'of the Norwalk' Coda;
try club will-beheld tonight In the
director's room in the South Nor-
walk Trust company. .
B. A,” 0. borne.
WASHINGTON. Avril 7.-—The
Baltimore and Ohio raw-cad pres~
sated formally to the IN“
Commerce commission yesterday-its
program for dealing with the 640.-
000.000 i-ue‘of its Southwatarn di~
vision bonds which tell due this
year. A
FEDERAL RESERVE.
WASHINGTON. .Apru- 1.-The
regular bring conference of gov-
ernors ofrthe is redsraI'Resorvs
banks began today. lull- on the
conference program include quea-
tlons of bank administration and loo
“thank activitletir
_———-__
"How can I keepmy, mince pies
the psychological laboratory at Bar-
vard University. .
~ The appointment of Reverend
Wilfred 3. Powell. to a villain pro-
fessorship in religious education and
the promotion of Milton Couover.
to an assistant professorship in
political scieucs'at- Yale are also as-
nounosd. The Reverend Ill-(Powell
received the degrees: 8. D. Hague
Cunt Leads from: Yale-la I”! And
the degree of not. lads”.- Re
graduated from.Pblinps.Wm
(Oklahoma) in 1010~whsse~he hasi
taught for the pan sways-Is. Be.
formerly ‘ ‘ , la nus.
held m
ford. Oklahoma. salt film
free bout Juvenile 1.1637" asked
ed tbemother of a large family.
Lock the. pantry door and place
the key usderitbeasoap. Jot-he boy‘s
bedroom. is my.advic'e.“_ ~
fiddled, In. tho-,Ii'ednata-W of
Wk: nottn it- Reruns-ohm
7 4‘ ' 14.
fit.
a
tit. ”poem... vsto.‘ a. a...
ELKS TO HOLD
CIRCUS PARADE
At the meeting of the circus com-
mittee of the Norwalk lodge of Elks.
which had a very large attendance
Friday night. it was voted to give the
recidenta of Norwalk a treat in a gi-
gantic circus parade on the opening
MIN. 01' the set'entnight circus. to
be held in the Armory. April :5 to
May 3. The parade committee was
instructed to make the parade one
tht the people of Norwalk will re-
member for some time—with the
usual clowns. bands. bareback rid-
ers, freaks. animals. caliinpe and all
other circus parade features.
The circus at the Armory will be
the biggest ever put on by any or-
ganisation in the slate. Many acts
and features are being booked and.
from opening to closing. there will
be plenty of attractions to gladden
the hearts of both old and young
The ticket committee report big sales
on the three automobiles and seven
cash prizes to be given away the.
closing night. - .
New England Bakery
Merger Abandoned
. NEW_YORK. April 7.—-Negotia-
tions for the momr of several New
England and Middle “'estern baking
companies into the Empire Baking
corporation. recently organized for
that purpose. were abandoned today
and all steel: subscriptions for the
Jnew croporatJon have been cancel-
ed.
Inability to acquire the various
units involved in the new consolida-
tion before April 1. the time limit
set when stock subscriptions were
solicited. is the reason given for the
abandonment of the plans. Sub-
scribers have been informed that no
etock will be issued and that the
full amount of the subscription will
be returned with 8 pH cent. inter-
est from April 1. the date when div-
idends would begin to accrue on the
Class A stock.
The companies involved in the
merger were the Consumers Bread
company of Kansas City. with nine
plants: the Gordon-Pegs! company
0"! Deéroitfiuvzith four plants. and the
ow ng Baking com .
ulna plants. pony with
—-—________
WOMEN'S APPAREL.
WASHINGTON. April 7.—~Wo-
'tuen’s apparel manufactured in this
country in 1928 was valued at. near-
ly one and a half billion dollars. an
increase of nearly forty per cent.
over 1921. the preceding census
year. -
The valuation as made public 00-
day by the Census Bureau was giv-
en in two divisions. .
The figures showed the industry
2"!» Igocatetd chiey in Ila-echo.
a. aw ork. Illinois and Peas.
Invests.
4Vmflon Camps -
for DeMolay Order
mess crrx. no. awu‘ 7.—
Four regional vacation camps fer
members of the Order of Deflolay
will be maintained this summer un-
der the direction of the Grand Coun-
leeia. mm. boating.
leaderdlip.
In chargect these regional
The success last year
will be Templar Pars at flplrit Lake.
lows: Camp Nelson Dodd at Brisk-
haven. Ohio: Prom am. at
Hull”. Ill-purl. and Bear Lake
lodge spar Estes Park. Colorado. In
addition a camp for Denolays wiu
beeperated on theahoresefnoar
lake near isolates. "whiten. un-
der the supervision of the Grand
Chapter. Basal Arch Masons of
Nicklaus. It will be known as Camp
Mamaksr sad will remain open
from Job 8 until Labor Day- The
four regional camps will be operated
the latter pas"!~ of August. :
Fathers of Delolays and chapter
sdvbers will be eligible for these
camps. Each/regional camp will be,
occupied for ten days. Besides reg-l
alu- eamp recreation. such as ath-
idea thlsyeu.
—Ad\rertise tr. the Sentinel.
fishing
and hiking. than will be educational
ledures and special courses bearing
on good eitlsenship and DeMolay
Roy E. Dickerson. Director or Pro-
gram and Actlvll‘- for DeMolay. is
campa
of the first
on of the om..- uatcamss head- mm-mh;k““®'laomm§“ stflgf‘fd’ “‘53
‘ia this 'city. Thee. camps ' ‘ n \ ‘
0m . the Grand Council enlarge upon the ""
TUESDAY, APRlL7
[NDEX LI) l (m
l
All ads are p.911? '
propel cldhfizflf'.‘~ In em;
tar Sentinel .33. n. ‘ '
- l".
CLASSIFIE; EA
Dally rate per 3;.
.
.c-
insertions:
C51.
811 Lays ......._,._ 0t
Three Days ... ...... ' ',
One Day "i
No “VPfitsl-yEZYM
than 50 cents
Count five 5...;
'ian.
' Charged ads at; b,
teleht'mv and 1? :45 1:-
mn 6". {Fort "_g s_'.
like:
E§ ‘33:!
certain cash ran 2: - 3,.
Ads ordered fr: ~-_—,, ,
Pg;- GEHEBE'S m;
manila-s W”
snd stopped cw ». qt.
only be charge-t 1 .
'imee the ad typo-.5 m
mom made at 0-. T. .g
.s
.-
Ild favorites as well. such as:
den Hose. etc.
Every Little Thing You Want to Garden With
We have the handles! of tools for working around
it the garden. Some of them in new designs. All the
Rakes, Sod Cutters.
shovels. Trowels. Wheelbarrow". Lawn-Mm”. Gar-
Spocial rats fr..- year“
tag upon request. '
A'B'C All Int.
ANNUUNCEML'NTS ~
33me
80. Nomi]:
l--D_eatha
2—Card of "rs—,1.
8—ln Memnv 3:}
6—Flowera
S—Funrral Din»...
C—Innunw: 'a C ~53,
7-Peraot.a s
9—Societt~s a: ‘. L- 4»...
Frank J acoby
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
12-14 No. Main St.
So. Norwalk
10—14031 and r
AUTUMUTH 5—.
‘- Autnrnrnqw Aer--
ll-Aninnmtn'... , ..
ISA-Auto At‘r.\e _
13- 'lal’azo- t ._, _
14—(‘yaram_ s
li-Motorcyr‘e
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BUSINESS 5510» 101..
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A Special Presentation of
WOMEN’S SPRING FOOTWEAR
For Street and Sports
tan calf.Southern ties. ‘ .
A big variety of new styles in quality footwear.
SILK 308133? 1'0 MATCH.
Conneally and Bracken
81 WASHINGTOI 81‘.
Russia Calf Colonial Pumps, tan strap patterns, grey kid
colonials, patent and tan combination gore pumps, patent col-
onials. smoked elk and smoked and tan crepe sole oxfords,
80. NOBWALK. GONE .
IG—Painting. Prev»; ‘
ing
28—i’rnf’sxcnai
ZG—Renairing
ail—Tailoring at‘ Pusr.
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EMPLOYMENT~~
lim—Empmymw' u":
82—Hv-lp “'antr~1—:- in
33—Hvlp “'a'Ht-f— V
34—llelp—M3le er?
Ill—Solicitors. (‘2' fU-1
lfi—Fltusiinns “‘st -:
37—Situations “syn-
FINANCIAL—-
88—Busine- Opporxu
40—Mo. ry to Lxxan—v -
el—VVantcd—to BC' ‘2
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INSTRUCTH ).\'-—
(:-—Corespondence C: ."."l
Style - Quality - Value
MILTON ELVVOOD
122 Washington St.
All these important features are to be had in our
Easter Footwear and for the days that follow the
satisfactory service will be to you a constant re-
minder that “Good Shoes Are An Economy.
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So. Norwallt
13—100.“ instru.“ - g.
04—Hour“. Dnr- g _
46—“’anted—instv~_~~ -:
LIVE STUCK—
dl—Dogs. Cats C'E
03—Horses. Ca" c ..-l- :-
CG—Pouury and r. . *1
GO—VVInth-Llw .“'I
MERCHANDISE——
$1—Articles for be e
Ili—Blrte and hi
52—Boats and Am...
SS—Bulidtng .‘ia'w _ s
Si-Buainess sit trio
ment
$5—Farm and
BS—Fu-‘l. Fe-d :"r
57—45mm Thugs {C :‘L'.
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75:0
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59—Householc tr 1
Dou élinuts,
Cru are and
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areeasy minute-no trouble stall.
Theydo noteoak fanarecrtspmender
and have fins texture when made
with RUMFORD. Everyone will an-
joy them and all other hot. breads
and cakes who made with
60~er~lry “a " » ;-
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€2—Musical Mom”; in
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63—Sv-Hls. Pfertts L’
64—Speclal a: the :
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ROOMS AND Bu l.\i."-—
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OS—Rocm- win-,3 ,-
69—Rooms In: .H- .0459?
70—Vacatinn P aces
71—“‘hrrs to Es:
72—“'ho-re to S't': '
TS—Wanted—Ho —: .- :‘
REAL ESTATE F' '
70—Apartntetts a . » :il
73—‘lusinvss Plans ..
76—Farms and l v.
77-Hmtsee for F:
78—0171ch Ihd r.-.
19—Shors and
Rent
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REAL ESTATE Fr :13.
R— Brokers in P - use“:
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88—Farma and l=".
be‘l-louso-e Fm 9‘ e
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85—1401. For Rs -:-
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' OfSpringand Summer-Models
‘Lsdlss'lsparstsVens—bsud hdlss'xnltnloonurs—
I Forest Mlls Underwear
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86—thrs and 51;.
Sale
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promptly on the ca!-
insertion with m.» am"
that In view of u,» out"
Oxidnded they I'll‘ be
before the asw-n day
dismount has expznd
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continuation of mt.- 00
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In minimising coll-'r'm"
Norwalk Chronicler