.2
l:x...e-.g.;..,
‘ cial authorities
' or around
_ than
‘whlch will add about
waterworks.
SE NO REASON
OVER DROP
Financial Authorities Declare Farmers and
Merchants Not Warranted in Feeling De-
ressed—Figures Higher Now Than Year
gage—Present Price Has Not Afl’ected
Farmer
' l By J. c. BOYLE.
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
Copyright,1925.)
NEW YORK. April 1?..—Farmers
and merchants in the middle west
turned on the gloom sooner than
was warranted by recent. depressing
developments, according to dis-
patches receixed today. No so bad
as painted. is the way many finan-
situa-
describe the
tion.
Grain is now considerably under
$2 a. bushel mark. But a year ago
at. this time wheat. was selling at
around $1.04 cents a bushel
all deliveries. May now is around
451cents a bushel over prices of a
year ago. with July over 35 cents
higher and September more than 30
cents up. Men in the wheat belt
ordinate that. it reoulres $1.30 cent
Wheat to be profitable to the {arm-
er.
Corn is now quoted around $1 10
a bushel whereas a year ago the
leading deliveries at this time were
ranging between 78 and 80 cents. It
is true that the high point for corn
this year was $1. 38 1-2 for July
aid September and $1." o’.’ 7-8 for
May. But Just as happened with
wheat. the tremendous run up in
prices did not affect. the farmer
greatly and neither has the follow-
ing drop. since his grain is not yet
mature-J. If corn and wheat will
stay around present prices the
farmer probably mu make an ex-
cellent profit.
bats are about the same price or
a. little lower than at this date last
yearn-hen they sold for 44 cents a
bushel for July and 40 cents for
September. The highs in oats
course was reached earlier
ranged from 66 3-4 tor May deli-
very and 61 for September Farm-
ers anticipate a far better crop of
W heat,
in'lfi'll and if prices can
anywhere around prrsent lex‘els.
lhev count. on 11mins: falxlv good
returns lOl ll tire limo sill-c o the
(till
“at.
The final results of no crop If
\arlous state-s depend “holly Oil:
weather and o’llcr conditions. Dui'
there seems indications that wheat
Will not sufturu‘cducezous in price“
immediately at least. Kansas in ex-.
pected,to have nl. least 8.000.000;
acres in wheat which “all dexelop
for llal'\‘-St out oi. ill-Z: 10.: [full DUO
l’llanted.w1th a. probable return of
he tter thin 16 bushels an acre
Missouri winter wheat
forecast the rrop from the 3.347.-
mo acres sown at $1,703,000 bushels
150,00!) bushels more
in 1934. Colorado winter.
wheat. 15 81' percent of normal and
production is estimated at '5 3'34,-
“L'O bushels as contrasted \Iilh 15 -
974. 000 last. 3ear The condition of
Town. wheat is up to the 10 year
average. The Texas grain crop has
been aided by some good rains.
Livestock prices art: at a
which would seem to .1531: re :1 Plo-
tlt. There are approxinlately 1:.-
U’JOJH'JO fewer swim-eon 1.31an no“.
.IMCI
than}; year ago .3. drop or ls per-
cent. T\- 54.,234 0"”) hogs remain-
ing are (:5 tlmated to bane a value
of $669,402 000 now as compared
With $644,496.000 a.'year ago. \‘Vit'n
corn around 31 a bushel. and hogs
bringing in the neighborhood of
$13, the 10 to 1 ratio beteeen hog
prices and corn prlms is estab-
lished so as to assure a profit on,
hog-s. l
Cattle are bringing someuhere
around $24.43 as a midwest market
average. This compares with $2.3.—
i'6 last year. There are 30.509.000.
cattle on the farms which have an
estimate ~alue of 33713000le
This is a drop iron: the $1 045 5". "o‘ -
000 total of last year.
Sheep hate increased to a total
of 39.134. 000 as compared “1th 38, -
1:00, 000 last April while their value
on the hoof has risen from $7. 87 to
:‘0. 53 which means a gain or over
$71. 000. 000 to the growers. In ad-
dition wool has risen and a tremen—
have sold their clips in advance at
high prices so that they cannot be
dous'pe’rcentage of the growers
hurt by any subsequent. ~ drop in
”wool prices.
Taking it all in all with both
grain and live stock higher than a
year ago. the outlook for the mid-
we‘stern farmer is much more fav—
orable despite recent slumps. The
farmer last year did not sell his
grain at the extraordinary high pri—
can finally reached so that his real
‘situation depends on “hat happens
between now and fall.
rThere is no indication the tarm-
i's discouraged. Implement
houses are rushing him shipments
and.in'1plement accessories are 1::
H3 demand. Despite the fact farm
labor is slightly more plentiful this
Year wages in some sections of the
midwest are higher. Farm hands in
Colorado and parts of Nebraska are
getting 338 and board. 0r $58.50
without board.
- Business Topics
HOUSTON, April 18. -—Property
camera here have voted 54. 975. 000
for public improvements and have
approved annexation of communities
80.000 .to
Houston's population. The money
will be spent for paving. bridges.
parks and a farmer-5'
market.
ATLANTA. April 18.~Deposita in
figsAtlanta banks. members 01 the
61351103 House. now total approxi-
3182350000. This is a sun
{or ‘
of .
and corn this summer than-
,
be kept
condition ‘
is 86 percent of normal and experta'
FOR GLOOM
IN WHEAT PRICE
e
Crosse3 Bare
Sahara Alone
:
I
f
i
, w “fig-Quasi.)
. SATURDAY, APRIL. 13
(Eamismdardl‘ine) ‘
Dr. Angus Buchanan, only
white man who has crossed the
Sahara desert without the old of
the usual Arab guides and nerv-
ants, and. world wanderer. is
now seeing New York. He is
British-born.
30f oxcr $Ea.ll2,‘l.",‘lfiil ill the last three
imonths. Clearings for the same pe-
riod “or: the highest since 1920.
ST. LOUIS. \1-1 ll l‘:\.—'Ili- United:
Pouer and Light «gzumrelny has taken
oner the opexazlon if the Missouri
'qua and Vebrasku. properties tor~
merly controlled by the Continental
has and Electric kClllll‘dll)
Commodity Notes
. l'LOl'R.‘ ‘
\Im’VEAPOLIS. April 1 S ——Shlp-
l
{merits of flour from Minneapolis in
itll", last nlonth “ole smallu' than at
Karly time slnt‘t JI" l’llT.
l‘lil‘l'l‘. .
SAN FRANClSC‘O. April is.——j
Large orders placed by the Navy do
pertinent tor :lpp‘lLS to supply the
illeet haxe strength "liL._l the market
here The Callimnm ploduct novj‘
It; s‘lling at irolmd $3 a .03. ’
l
I LIVE STOCK
I FT. WORTH, April lS.-—-Prices
-r lixe sinck hate adumcod grad-
sales;
,0.
us: iv in the lust tuo mou'hs,
Il\\: born sails? artery and heavy
lrlupnnuls have mom-d to lliarkctfl
’lhasturage however. is Home and
gthe outlook for lite summer and {all
'1’: not promls lug Stocking of herds
will cuts; unlws further heavy rains-
lull soon.
TEXTILES.
VVILM‘IXGTON. Del, April lS.—-;
Joseph Bancroft 6; Sons company.
textile manufacturers. have purchas-
ed the controlling interest. in the
Edystonc Manufacturing company at
Edg‘stcnc.
TOBACCO.
LANCASTER Pa. April 18.-—-
Buyimz of 1324 tobacco in this sec-
on is continuing “1th a rush. Prices
eded somewhatas much of
ham raw
th-i mum»; MOM-I has been bought.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
CHICAGO, April 18.——Storage
stocks of butter and or American
cheese dropped considerably during
the last manth. At present 10.800.-
000 pounds of butter are in storage
compared with 28.789.000 a month
ago. Cheese etored totals 27,748.000
pounds compared with 34,647,000
last month. ‘
STEEL.
&&&&&&&&® @ @ ® &® «fix 0 «To O
BOSTON. April 18.—oShlp repair
business at Boston docks inactive.
The Bethlehem Shipbuilding corpor—
ation dock is operating attull capa-
city. The Luckenback and United
States Lines, which formerly had ,
their repair work done in New Yorl: f
are now sending steamers to Boston I
for reconditioning. ,
GRAIN.
PORTLAND, Ore" April 18.—~Two
grain elevators. ,one holding 10,000
tons and the other 6.000. Will be.
started for the Baltour. Guthrie a
Company before May 1. according to
D. A. Pattulo, manager.
DRY GOODS.
‘NEW’ ORLEANS. April 18.——De-
partment stores report their sales
for the first hag: or April were ex—
exceptionally seed so tar as fancy
goods. milllnery. shoes. stockings.
women’ I clothing and novelties were
concerned. but that sales of staple
goods were only fair.
DEWER April 18 .—More than
$1. 000. 000 was spent for Easter 11n-
ery in this city. according to local
merchants. who say their sales were
higher than any other year except
possibly. 1920.
_.._..._.r_
- FLOOR COVERING. ‘
KANSAS CITY. April 18.—-Floor
covering sales by local dealers. are
ins Dorney.
’lneut glass
for it.
i}; donation and it has increased un-
nowrunning 35m 30 per-cent. above
W. N". Ion—49L.
gfi ;. fire-Welder! m
. 7230 PI repaint-1mm m.
10:00 P.’ M.—-—Bnrrlaun Junie Colony.
‘ 1.1.130 P. IL—Vincat Iona cm;
300 ng‘z. 32m ' '3' '
' sEoo 'pI'tCIWm-uuc'u Innate.
8:30 P. l-«Sflm SHOE. baritone.
10:30 'P. J‘s—Welder! Dance
* mo. artw- YORK—423..
as r r— -
:32 rife"..- " e
9:45 P: nip-'13:: Dione.
, wens. NEW ton-«31.5.3
an 2:.- ransom-"M...
' — z n
. 1:30—12:00 P. lit—Studio m
. W03. NEWARK—005.3 '-
' 0:13 P. .l—leic While You man.
7:00 P. x.—LF3’ T110. “Co "
8:00 P. M.—Soutb Side as 0mm
8'80 P. ML—l’olnt Beat-Ii. oil-tau.
11:00 P. M. 's Orch
“29. ATLAN‘TIC CITY—2.8
6:80 P. M.—Knickerbodtu
9-00 P. X.—Princeion Glee Club.
10:00 P. M.—Knicltorboeka
~ 11:00 P. n.--'rnymore Orchestra.
m, PHILADELPHIA—506.2
. 0:00 P. .-—Weutber: Dinner nude.
8:15 P. lit—Marketa: Uncle Win.
8:00 P. .- k Hebrew Mud
9:00 P. matmvmuon. W E. B.
10:05 P. M.—Fra.nkliu Cinch min.
11:05 P. M.~—Bonauxtz. organi‘.
W11. PHILADELPHIA—69”
6-00 P. x—Mcxlme
6:30 P. M .—Belierue- Smttord m
7:00 P. M.-—- Baj- time stories. -
8:00 P. M.—S. A. 8. Banquet
8:00 P. ”ll—Walsh Ladies Choir.
10:00 P. M. —Poienia Orchestra.
mo. ALTOONA—fi‘fl'x
6:15 E)! -—Badio Seven 0mm
7:16 P. M.—-—Glrlo Quint-cue.
S35 P. M.-—-Bluohini Do
9:15 P. MFP. B. 1:. Conan.
WCAE, PI'I'I'SBEBGB PBM
8:30 Iii—William Penna cream
#:30 P. m—Uncle Hashes.
3:30 P. H.——Siviter Human: row.
KB“. 5. PITTSBURGH-“3&1
70:00 P. N.—-Weel.inxbouee WBand.
7:30 P M-Jvfimble the Wendav.
7:45 P. M—Blble talk: Sphinx Gun
8:30 P. M—“esunzhocse Band.
“3!”, WASHINGTON—(68.5
6:45 P M-Chil drum Moria
7:00 P. M.——lloernnteln Orcbeet
8:00 P. M~Wurlitza Music-la (W12)
10:00 P. M.——Maynower Oren airs.
10:30 P. M.—-—Cru1da.lll Am
12:00 P. M.——Sborehm: Orchestra.
“1}". SCEEN‘ICTADTH‘H'DJ
8:00 P. M.—anch m .
E 9:30 P. M.—-Rommo°e Ouch“
“32. new ENGLAND—833.1
6:00 P. M.-—Lcnox Ensemble.
5 7:33 g. Mm—MURHA ncuée. sharia.
'1 2. . M.—Geu-aldyne ovum co
I a;oo r. tit—Sema- from Old mm:
i ~Church. 1501): Annivawy
5 Renee‘- Ki 9.
? 9: 80 P. ill—Brunswick mm
! “ADI. cmunm—cas. I.
l 8:00P . M.—sutler Orphan!"
3:80 g. :.——t;arbkunp't Fianna!!!“
l:0...-—‘vnnm(lrcm
12:00 P. N.—Tbe Lake Erie NW
‘ CV30. OTTAWA—£33
I 7130 P. M.——linilime etorin.
! 8:00 P. M.—-—Cb|h‘.lli Laurie!- m
I 8:30 P. .‘lr-S'Udlfl Concert Program.
i one. ”osmium—411
i 7:00 P. 3{.—-("hildren'g “orie-
, 7:30 P. M’s—Windsor Orchm
8:30 P. MwSllidlo Concert.
10:30 P. Bin—Windsurf Rad Jacket.
(Central Standard Time)
“EMK. DAYTON-215
0:00—1:00 l". M~Sporul
“1.1V. flSmNATI—4293
0,00 P. M.-—Pon Dinner Concert.
7:00 1’.
“SAL CINCINNATI—325..
Fla—Stories: Chimes,
*saxusue: Mule Gum
ht Bum
31118.61. PAUL—410.4
.——-Plrelde Plait-comm.
o—Oemul Temple 4.
I'm—BIN; A. C. Orv-hath.
IYW. (Inc-W 0
-—~Ch‘lldren‘ I model.
--Dlnner Concert.
M.———Mor‘.on Elsi: School Band.
8
1;. m
75.9
g I
7 mm
rec—u'a' 1‘5!ng 'm' L ‘ an an m 17% WW1
11:15“? 3'. m eff—«5.3 7 P. W261:
3:00 3. ufi—smd 0'1er w. 7:20-10: P. ua—ngF'a 7
11:55 . W m ., . . 352
no. 81'. MM? m—sx. Pull"
8:00P. JL—‘Gtr'aub-dm ll"?- 1%;88 togm;%%
’p-epadal rim“ m “57 - m
3:00P.Hm. .. .mflwalma-lmy
~ Wm ’I‘Viuit.
33° gins—$1.3m!“ a1.:00 age-6 ”1%
12:30 P: two. Qrgfielu'l. , Zoo—10:00 P. We Raul.
went. IOWA'M ,
7:30 . Mama-enticed m '
woAW. 0 . . , , ~ (Cain! Standard Time) 1
5:45 P.Jl.-—Public News Parana. . . ,
a: u. » mm m, warren—$2.3 z
6:“ 1'. new}! I Oreha‘n. 9% 4- 30—5 School q
9‘ '3'“! ~ u 3:" figure; cervical. ' z
or mums-499.: 15% P. x. W. at“.
0:80 P. ul—Xunw. mm 8. P-KD” STCODPAW‘ Oren ‘
3:30 5 u. swat s We 9 . , 10:20 A. M.—Mominx services. I" - ,
9-15 P’ lawneflo‘o Fiddle Baa. - 4:10 P. lib—Vesper services,
nails ' x.— n area-tn. 77:45 .P. M.—— .mt cameo-
'wr DALLAS—«5.9 . 9‘15 9":éjamm‘gamo ”‘35::
8‘36 P' ll,— 0078 . s. SederEz email-t.
11.00 P. x.—‘dol._p___hu om $233.9. §ZWMMSF Artist; 33“”
(Pacific Coast Standard Time) 9- 00- 0- 00 P3 ”5633”“: (I W‘-
(Dumb-4&5 . __ emaul
we .5” 4...... . 9:33 i: t-fiazssm. ° “- .
10.00 P. XW—Halsuld M; -. 'x CEICA ‘
KPO. BAN Imam-5 11-00 A ’ tral Church sex-rim.
~ ~ P u—Weidnere 0m“ ' '.' ' ' .—Studla
800- 4.00.6 P M
L05 ”6%“ ' 7:00 p. M.—Sunau cum; Gun.
15:00 P. ifs—omen : rice. _ “can. “0‘4“.3
713° 1" M‘—Y’ X. " A' W 2:30 EM .-—Zion Church conical.
”lo-10:00 3 “m. m‘ mm 3.00 P. Sip—Concen Program.
10:00 P. Ill-m‘“ wstn town CITY—384.5
x 108 ANGIE-H, 7.00 y IL—Ch'l. il‘dren 5 Hour.
7'00 P” ‘ 0mm 9:00—0:30 P. M—F‘amili u Hymns.
3:00-10:00 r M.—uuneu m _ -
mm a u.-— Radio dub. woe. item‘s Tat—483.6 ,
' » new, you smite—491.5 3,388 g- Jigs-@3513»? PM"! 0M
10 0° Pl m—xmmm 5“" 9230 P. BL—Liule symphon'v Orchestra.
’ 1 m0. nits swing—536.0
. _‘ v » UPC .
out was Pa.) 1:38 3‘ 1):. 45$3’Elasslcal Hour.
(Comp by U 7:30 P H.—Reese- flushes Orchestra.
SUNDAY! APRIL. 19 wko. (raglan-526.0
~ : A. .—-Rado apt: 563710...
(Basia-n Standard Tune) f;% p, 1.32911”. -
W- N" Yon—”u 3‘.“ l3: fizL’BSP’sfid. pm
3:00 P- M- 3"” - 9:38 P. lit—Mutual Chapel.
2:45 P. LL—Uue notion. m _ ‘E 240
3-45 P. K.—Dr. - Comm ”Ed, moon- .—
vizopuu .——WG «noWrM. urchscrvlce.
9115 r. Fla—Columbia cm» at menses QTY—5409
me, m 70W 730" - - ”Eva: 31:?“- a
9:00 P' u. 5 I 9:45 A. Hrfflxzwooc: trimaran Church.
‘ In. x“ You—454.3 2:00—43. 'POO M. —Clae-lc-1l Program.
11:00 Lair—Morn" rm 8:00 P. u.——-B~enlnz ilefi'zt‘es .
2 30 A .— 0 Bible (In; 9:00 P. BL—Clauial l’rozmm.
4:00 P. lit—Gt. Goose‘- Vm 11:15 P. M.-—Ortan ta}. ' l
3% g Prefix-VIM urns. ao-r EPRfdlis—‘K74.8
‘ . n - fl
3345 P. u,.—W'a.ldor1 Oren-eta. 1%;g g- §_”Cfigc¥'flr.§;;?fg$mumm
"PO. TIAV'HC ma. 1 : . .—-— aster; r- um.
3:15 P. N.A unidpll Orton Radial. "M 031.14ng 4
0:15 P. M—J‘nmmunlty canteen 6:00 P. M ——Rad.o Bitl- C‘ ass
10:00 P. 33—5141le 3:586 I; §.—~Euv Tfl'n}"|le aerate
m m . m. m: l . —— OU'VIL rns'rarn.
10:45 A. Sir—Holyn'iz‘kmu Church. wur. tom “earn—v.19 ‘1
1000 A M.—r..:..-m. u -ur
3:30 P‘ "am 11200 A. N.—-Sl mu: . .\1 1: Church,
woo. mum Hum—Jun «00 p. M. -52;qu Thane Conn“.
2'33 g. {1‘ ”3'3”” and” School- 11;oo P. BL—Kidnltht r'ohcs
6: . . .x—c MW
7:80 P. Biz—Church
“10035—973 Pacific Coast Standard 'fime '
10:30 11.1! .——irlmu New on ( o \ )
um. I. "mama-m . I 0- MILL “—3005
1015 A. ‘l.— om! mince. 10-30A- L““M°mm‘ "mm-
23}, p‘ ilL—thi ouu 3!“th 3330 l". M.—~Liiile Symphony 0:31an
000 P MH—Dr Be prom. 0mm 7-30 P. H—Cburcb seniors. ‘
e245 P' M.—Velver u: out. [130. 3sz mxcrsco—me
:13 ;- x—Amlm- omhi-‘n' 8:30P .M. -——Scl:ers Oren-s: r3.
irate. mama nus—«u _ '"1- “’3 “Gals—467
10:45 A' )1. tab 1:38 ; M.m-Ssl‘ect‘l:d “filigrer’lEha're.
:00 g' £29?” Kdumunlm’m“ 5 02-00—01) 00 P. M 333;»ow n51“.
7.0 i0:i p, gt...sz m moo—11.00 P. M. *Popular Music.
' wcnr. transducer—408.5 new. PORTLAND—491.5
11:00 A. M.-Momme¢mm10:% A. M. ——Momln3 services.
4:00 P. M. ~nemlenm Chapel. I e.- r. M «cunt; «mm
120—1045 P. 21.‘-—WE.LFI Prom 7:90 P. I. ——ColLurn 0 chain. . .
{POLICE DANCE
SET FOR JUNE 9
AT ROTON PARK
The annual police dance for the
benefit or the Not-walk Police Pen?
sion tun-l will i-e held . at Roton
l'o'tllt June :' charlie F. Paige ll
chairman of tho -".’vnlnlllh?i? arrang-
ing for the affair.
The other momlwrs of the com-
miitee are Chief of Police William
R. Pennington and Patrolman Thorn-
Charlcs lzl. Harris. prom-
lnanumctuu‘r. in the
iroasurer of the fund and one (lithe
most ardent workers in lltc mun-95.1
Hr. started the (nod of! with
til it has nearly reached $3. 000.
The commitEte. ulsh to thank the
'public of Nero-all: Ior their gener-
gous response in donating to the tund
and fox their large 0!
tormer police dances
Muriel Vanderbilt
patronage
l
To \Ved Boston Man '
VB“! YORK. April 19 ‘The Elk
'gagement or Miss Muriel Vanderbilt.
”5-year-old heiress. to Frederic Cam-
eron Church of Boston. insurance
broker and former llarxmd athlete
“as announced today.
LOWELL. Mesa. April 15.-—Fredv
eric C. Church. Jr. of this city. whose
engagement .to MissMuriel Vendor-v
but of New York is announced. in
the son ot‘lllr. and_Mrs. Frederic
0. Church. ‘ His father is one of the
largest insurance brokers in New
England.
Young Church played an the Bar-
Yard varsity football team in 1919.
and made the only. touchdownlnthe
gains with the Universxty at Oregon.
Leaves Wife $5; Friend
Gets Bulkeof Fortune
LOS ANGELES, April 18.—Five
dollars to his Wife. Frieda, and more
man-5200.000 to James A.'.Watt. de.
scribed simply as a "ti-lend." are
among the bequests noted in the
will. tiled today. of Henry G. Voec-
hell. eccentric drugstore proprietor: '
who was murdered in his shop hex-é
last month. One third or Voeckell' a
$350,000 estateiwgoes “to. - his - son,
Charles B. Voeckell. ‘
Voeckell was found beaten to
death behind a counter in the shop.
The Slayers are still being sought. ’
those at last year. There in a large
call for carpet to cover entire room:
and this haelgiven a. general impe-
tus to the b'uiin‘ess. Linoleum: are
in good demand. . l
" OIL. '
TULSA. Okla... April.- 18 .--Owir_le
to the slowing up- or demand and
lack or prospects for new producing
areas. drilling activity in the Lou
fields around Winfield and- Arkansas
City. Remnant-4990:1133.
Liquor 'Stores Do
Land Office Business
REGINA. Seal-L. April lS.—~A
steady stream of customers vis-
ited liquor stores Thursday in
provincial cities followmg the
opening by: the provincial ,sov-
ernment of the stores under a
new liquor law.
The stores opened at ll A. 3L."
in Regina. and Moose Jaw. There
was no confusion. The buildings
Wr‘rv- soon crowded and contin-
u-‘d so until closing time. In
Saskatoon the rush for liquor
uas heaiy near the closing hour
[“0 int! nxicatcd persons «are an
ested.
l
l
I
I
l
Held By Mexican
Bandits; Escapes
EL PASO. Te}... .tprn 15...“: J.
Cooper. who was xidnaped Saturday
in Chihuahua. Mexico, and held for
3.000 pesos ransom by bandits, ar~
rived here Thursday with his wife
and lr‘ft for their home in Milwau-
1,300 DOGS NOT
LICENSED in
given '
According intormailon
out. by Town C: elk Herbert R. Smith
this morning there a: c still 1.300
dogs in the City of
must be registered \“lthln
two weeks.
Mr. Smilli said that to date only
about 20') dogs had been registered
in the city and that unless the dog
Owners wished to stand in line the
last few (lasts. they should take out
their licenses new.
Alter Ma.- 1 each dog Owner will
have to pay an additional fee of one
dollar for the menses The Dog
Warden Ml! pl-s‘ up all unregister-
~d dogs after that dair
lo
the next
Ree.“ Cooper “ul‘e a bandage over
his right (.3... which was scratched
by a picc~: 02‘ glass when the ban-
dits fired upon tinir automobile and
broke the uindslmld
Geoper told .0“ he “as kidnaped
and carried int 0 the mountains and
finally escaped.
1
l , ‘
You ‘ (luggage, Money!
* Illustration describes how easy it’s done by making
PAINT up. ‘-
unspent—mu
$3.00
ItilWhtteLeadandCostlyWhite Zinctoassmelongest
years of wear. as proven by 51 years of utmost satis-
éfactnry use.
' M‘because in semifPa’ste form, 'and therefore
‘ you mix 3"quazit's- “Linseed Oil into each gallon. and
'90 make 1% gallon of Pure Paint for $3.00 per gallon.
,laumu‘nz, a .mdifm
(bola-hand ”30"” “I 1""-
n...
Xtyrxralk that _
'11" .133- " 11" ”Killian-7
wherever they go.
Don't wait—get them up early.
Door and Window Screens
Screen your windows and. doors early and your
house will be free from the invading horde of
summer pests that carry desease breeding germ
' We are well prepared to' ‘31}:-
ply ready-made window scre‘ens and screen doors.
Delivery
South Norwalk, Conn.
' 'h . MOTHER
HAD THIS PICTURE
TAKEN AT
'MANUGIANS
WHY NOT ASK YOUR
MOTHER TO DO
THE SAME?
MANUGIAN’S
Portrait and Commercial
Photographer
46 South Main Street
South N orwalk
Diamond
The Button-Oliphant Co.
Over Half Century F air Dealing
Platinum and Diamond Bar Pins $50 to $400
Platinum and Diamond Dinner
Rings $150to$800
Diamond Engagement Rings . . $25 to $1500
Platinum and Diamond Wedding
Rings S50to
Platinum and Diamond Wrist
Watches ............ .
SPECIALIZE IN YAGER DIAMOTA DS
Finest Taken From Mother Earth
TheButton-Oliphant C0.
Stratfield Hotel Building
BRIDGEPORT
Jewelry
$150i0 $650
"lilil
nI
Fl
i"
- VA
'71
O
u
‘l
.
l
l
H.
.
t
390 :
MI'EI "I It
g
, mm“, m
5-003 modular; on. ‘
" ' manor .. .
- A. D. MORGAN SOUTH NORWALK
Em C SW1.“ HDWE. 00., ING.‘ NORWALK
W I WBBTPORT
GEORGETOWN
RIDGEFIELD
DANBURY 7 ,
7,; BETHBL 1 .
antec.
the line
-how all
._how your
pocket. Every pair is backed by the C
Crown Overalls
If you wear overalls, you‘ll want Crowns the
minute you see them. The
better fitting, beam; wAela‘d'
roominess is nee e to 11——
derful how they stand th “8 why
us show you how big and full and room
the seams are double-sewed and oiled
the watch
town guar-
For over 15 years we have been handling over-
alls and can frankly say that this overall—the
whole Crown Lino—g-is posithcly the best gar- 7
meat or its kind manurec- The
lured. We cordially invite
you to visit us and mspect
the
watch can't fall out of
FEINSOD'S.
y’re better looking,
nag. They’re big where
it’s won-
: gafil Come in and let
are
insertion
that 133
rcxten dad
before ti.
discount
continust: on c
p-c
{g dependen’ ‘
a-«ep 1.
operation 2 ~93 e
in minimizit‘. ‘~
'6
I“? x},
-Ad vertizc Lu
best results.
Norwalk Chronicler