-.....
4
island possessions had become ex-
hausted.
came available.
in the last two years has exerted a
steadying influence and there have
been few wild fluctuations of price.
These crops are steadily increasing
and
“eight lo prewnt a. runaway mur-
-- 7 ket.
cording to recognized experts. pro—
bably will reach :1. total outturn of
about
‘ , - month shonod
Cuban ports the
month con
dimers are now‘ quoting 5.60 cents a
pound or :-
eastern refiners,
had
per-ate
' pcare-J.
over plantations and suddenly found
’.IlemSeI\’e.§ in 111s sugar business are
still suffering from a. bud attack of
nerves.
planter was the aristocrat of turm-
ors but none the less a farmer since
his problems were largely agricul-
1111's}.
vested it. carried it to his little mill.
pressed out the juice
syrup and sold the
But after the Civil War the labor
.. 1':
problem become difficult and pro-
essess more complex. '
The planter tound the sugar
house. not his fields, was taking
most of his time . He suddenly was
forced to become
and salesman although he still had
to produce his'
could not afford to hire executives
tor the various phases of the indus-
try.
production of cane.
infected with disease and
Hon dropped.
age Louisiana production was
tons 01' cane per acre or only 3 tonsl
V more than seed
takes 34 tpns to the acre to pay tor
cultivating and harvesting a crop.
' development
came that has been proved capable
in the Torre Bonnc section of yield;
ing from 30 to 40 tons
Sufficient seed from these varieties
will be raised to plant the
bolt within 2 or 3 years.
..
planting the seed to mark the
finished product. This is; 0 best
guarantee that the Louisi sugar
industry has come back
'have caused most of the agitation
. 1.) over sugar tariffs to disappear.
,' f'political phases of the subject still
" 5 - remain.
*i»will continue as long as the major
1:; political parties have opposing tar-
.C-ifl views.
‘ would undo their work and doom
‘ the industry.
_ sugars skyrocketed prices to
have commenced to
‘hirlng‘ experts to handle tb {litter-
ent phases of sugar produc
‘. interests and the cane men or the
island possessions
prices are well within the range of
all and housewives
for a. busy preserving season.
leasing of the Virginian Railway to
‘ the Norfolk and Western. subject to
<opproval or
foods and the Interstate Commerce
commission. did not come as a. sur-
dilatation for some time, in view of
the chunky-wide plans for railroad
“rumination. The lease. more than
- Mall: and Western and Virginian
3‘9 the Pennsylvania road and the
J’AGE EIGHTEEN
I Busméss
PRICE OF SUGAR
, ‘ BE BOON T
Production Shows Increase Both Here and in
Cuba and 1”respect
Good—Lauisiana Sugar Industry Getting
Back to Profitable Basis *
,‘t '37 J. O. BOYLE,
Special Correspondent
. Of The Evening Sentinel.«
7‘ (Cop 'right. 1925.)
NEW Y0 .April Bi—The de-
licious aroma. of preserving trult
will arise from the kitchen: or Am—
erica in unparalleled volume this
year. For the American housewife
makes few mistakes in her judg-
ment of markets and the season is
opening with sugar conditions bet-
ter and more stable than for a long
time. \Veather conditions in gener-
al throughout the country have
been remarkably favorable for fruit
and there are excellent prospects
for good yields.
The contrast as to sugar is par-
ticularly sharp as compared with» 2
years ago when, [or no apparent
reason, eastern refiners of Cuban
such
an extent that the entire country
3 became alarmed. Housewives form-
'od organizations
sumption and the President directs
9d an inquiry to be made.
.. quiry developed that
to curtail con-
the
Mex-lean growing and refining in-
toxests had complete control of the
domestic sugars. cane and boot,
raised in the United States and its
The high prices continued
until the new domestic crops be-
Increase in domestic production
apparently have sufficient
'In addition, Cuban production ac—
4,900,000 tons. Production
in the island up to the first of this
an increase over
tons. Stock: at
middle. of this
dcrubiy exceeded 960.-
’e:stern bcct sugar pro-
1924 of 437,130
UUO 1.0115.
1.111111 oi a cent under
The Louisla no. sugar industry now
is changing for the better and it
need. for it “as in such des-
cnie that it almost disap-
B¢1J3k7irs who had to take
In the old days the Louisiana
He planted the cane. har-
This in- 1
Cuban- 1
THIS YEAR WILL
0 FRUIT CANNING
for Fruit Itself Is Called
Seeks Post of
Envoy to Siam
Mrs. Lindsay Rattemm, Rae-'_
public-an national oommittemmn- ,
m from North Carolina, has the
mdomemcut of the two senator:
from her state in her eflorts to
be appointed U. S. minister to
Siam. 'Thc United States has
lever had a woman envoy.
was after the Virginian to connect
his Detroit. Toledo and lronton
road with tidewater but hopes of
such a. merger fell with a sickening
thud when Chester. Pa.. was selected
as the port from which Ford would
ship his export cars.
SAVANNAH. April 24—Hour)“
Ford has purchased a large tract
of land on the Ogeochee River near
here for $140,000. His agents pro-
fess ignorance an to its use but the
proximity to estates of Howard
Coflin and Dr. Terry of Detroit is
believed to indicate' 1: win he used
as a sumo preseuo and bird ro-
i‘usc.
DETROIT, April 24——The Detroit
and Cleveland Navigation company
started boat service between Detroit
and Cleveland today; The Bui’faIO‘
boiled the
brown sugar.
a manufacturer
raw material. He
Leaks developed especially in
Field: became
produc-
Last year the.acro-
route will open about May 1. OreI
shipments from the head of the
lakes are expected to reach 50.000,-
000 tons this year.
MIA‘III. April ill—Beginning with-
the sailing from Philadelphia AprilI
26 of the steamer Berkshire the
merchants and Miners Transporta-
tion company fivill inaugurate a di-
rect freight service between Phila-
delphia and Miami with sailings
every 10 days.
Commodity Notes
OIL.
7.9
requirements. It
has been saved by
disease resisting
The industry
of ;
an acre.
entire
the
coo poi-ate
planters
For - the first time
in
The low prices of sugar this year
The
however. and apparently
Louisiana sugar. men say.
evertheless. that a. cut in tariff in
ever of the Cuban producers now
SHREVEPORT. La.. April Zia-
The Standard Oil company or-LouiB-i
lens is expected to start shortly con—
struction of a. 100-mne 10-inch pipe
line from the Smackoyer floldto a
point as yet unselected on the Miss-
issippi River to relieve congestion
from flush Smackover production.
The line will cost about $1,500,000
and will haven. daily capacity of 15,-
000 to 20,000 barrels.
BIG LAKE. Texas. April 24.—
l—‘mnxsr‘ififiifir
STRAWBERRY
PRICE DROPS
Lower By Five to Eight
Cents a Quart—Po-
tatoes, Too, Cheaper
—Eggs Firm
- Furanhcd by the Bridgeport
Markeuug linrrau of lhc‘olalu
Board of Agricmmrc, Thurs-
day. April 23.
Market conditions:
and strawberries broke rather
New potatoes
Daily production of the Big Lake oil
field has risen to .a 000 barrels a'
day owing to an increase in the flow
of Big Lake Oil companys No.18.‘
the largest well so far drilled in the
territory.
YARNS.
PHILADELPHIA. April 24.——The
worsted yarn market reflects a be-
lie! on the part or many spinners
that p1ices have reached bottom
New business on yarns has improved
this week with knit goods yarns
showing added inquiry.
MACHINERY.
CLEVEL.L\'D, April 24.-—T1m
W'inton Engine Works reports suffi-
As matters stand the best sugar
are prosperous.
are preparing
Business Topics
By JAMES GLEASO‘N
Special Cox-respondent or
The Evening Sentinel.
NORFOLK. Va.. April 24.~—Tho
stockhold'érs of. the
0 here. It has been under 0011-.
\ . 115 else. will serve to put the
fewer hands. A large block 01
all: and Western stock is held
galvanic has at various times
proposals for the leasing or the
and Western. It the Virgin-
brought into the Norfolk and
cient orders 0:1.th to insure ca-
pacity operation for“ about eight
months. Twenty Diesel engines are
being built for boats to be used as
supply craft and in the Coast Guard
service by. the Government. The
company is an oflshoot o! the Win-
ton Automobile company which has
ceased to tunctlon.
FRUIT. . .
0 LITTLE ROCK, April 24.—-Fine
weather has aided pollination and
Arkansas flow hale prdspecta tor-an
exceptionally fine truit crop.
AUTOMOBILES
DETROIT. April zt—The Hupp
Motors company expects to set a
new production record in April. The
plants are working at the highest
speed they have ever attained. Sec-
ond quarter nontput is expected to
double that-of. the correspbnding
period of 1924.
- . ‘ FRUIT
BOSTON. April 24.—_—Argentine
peaches and black grapes are being
sold in this market. The former are
priced at 20 to 25 cents each and the
latter are selling at 75' cents a.
pound.
q
. told. it. is expected these 210-
. .113 mu be reaumed.1t has
that Henry Ford.
sharply from price levels which
were prevailing early in the week.
Potatoes were lower by $1.00 to $2.-
00 per barrel while strawberries
Showed a price 1055 from previous
reports of about 5c to Sc per quart.
Practicum? all berries now arriVing
are irom North Carolina, which
state has increased shipments quite
rapidly since the beginning of the
movement there early in the month.
Reports shelved that among the
various southern states now ship-
ping the crop. is about (“‘0 weeks
earlier than a. your ago with the
movement considerably heavier.
New potatoe movement from Flor-
ida. also increased quite sharply
during the past week {which brought
about the decline {or them. Old
stock potatoes were showing a.
weaker tone as a result of the break
or new crop offerings. 3
Asparagus continued to urrh’e
freely with some small lots being
received from Long Island. Trading
today in it was at prices about We
what 1‘ro mthe weak position of
early in the week. Dandelion
greens and native spinach were
per crate lower than early in the
week. New onions recovered some-
tion.
easier lone.
$.50 hbl..
western
grapefruit 4.00-5.00
6.00-7.50 box; strawberries
k’lf- '
\‘cgclubico:
3.00- 4.00 crate
new
3 00—.) "
bu.
stalks and
lettuce
3.76-4.50 cut;
parsnips.
potatoes. old
7.50 001.. rhubarb Ali-.03 “3.; spin-
ach Ila-1.10 bu..
1.10 bu.;
N qts.
per do:
.40; Conn. hennery
gathered .33-.35;
live {owl
ter.
.48-.51 1b.
ltcts were maintaining a. firm posi-
Cabbage “as slightly weaker.
Eggs continued steady for most
Price.
Fruits:
ungradod
boxed
bOX‘.
24-30
but
carrots. old
bu.:
2 75- 3. 00
75 bbi.:
new 2.50-3.00
.85-1325 doz.:'
new
washed
.75-.8§ bu..
tomatoes 6.0 0.-
Applee. "A” grade
3.00-2.50 bit.
3.75-4.25
, hearts 1.00-1.25-
onions.
2.35-3.40 bu.;
1.00-1.40
now 6.50-
dandelions
8.00 crate
grades. westerns showing a slightly
Butter held firm.
Growers“ and “'holmlcrs'
Selling
7300-
box;
oranges
.25-.30
Asparagus. shipped in
Ib8.; beets.
cabbage.
new
.7 5- l . 35
celery,
(102.;
old
hm;
1.00-
Pouitry and dairy products: Eggs
.35-.37;
western
1b..
.32~.86
western tub .42-
Livestock and meat:
. Conn. newlald fancy .35-
nearby
.31-. 35:
dressed fowl
ISO-.36 lb; chicken Ate-.48 13).. but-
.46 lb.
print
Much cows.
1.} 1-..» . ‘3. , . _—-275
(mm b" :1. 24) 8:30 P. g- lat-0'0. 10: so P. millionth; Danes Pros-ram.
. AP - .' Am
AY" 3’00 11:. lib—Health but: we! 0103:. m morswwnLu—Gm mung-
g _ . 7: so P. was. 0. .
_ . 10: P. Paar Hun: om 3311,me
Way's Best Feature: wan. scrum—41108.30 P: *4?“ Club o1» cm,
wan—w m 91¢. la b. 050 1’: ”rm“ 3“”- . 10; 309 -—Bloncho XcGrex'or. comm-
° ' '1 3:00 P. m—mme and Saul]. . m 0111:.
Temp 33:32 8-40? Xvi—WELL. Inning buttons. ”' Hm V‘fim- m'
c—nuuom nl . - - - llnaam‘ , teno. ,~
:00 r. . Arum.
gut-suwned hm me§_ : 32% 1g. Hm. I“ 3mm, a I” am {‘52. mama: '
_ nioo PI xpumm, 0.00%“ €131.21 “egg A” , -
Eastern tnndara mg an. mm - . .— .
5 TI ) 3.00 ‘1: 4mm. Modal pun-1.. . 8- .00-10100 P. .14. 40011111- Prom
“ W M yon—sou- 1200 PI NZ—w mourn. u. ”a . 10—10” thaw): Frolic.
0: 00 P. mwuaon Drone-tn.“ - . c. 39.34” summon Gin—400.1
“’0 9 M “W cm EMF—emu um 8:00? .—-A.ddxeue0: mic.
7‘30 P- ”—51" 3°b‘5w“ 5"“?- - . . on: Chord anb'a-u- rampant—433.0 .
. 8.15 .P woe. 7
7‘45 P- 1m" Stun: : nun: . . 515 P. N.—-—Chimeu Police Laval-u.
Bfipmn‘ Ban, shaman; n ' 9:00 P. lL——§mdio - ‘ :Pfi P. Ma—Sandw'o Vid
9 *0“W nPngm mama”? mwiufgd 9:10 ¥' 0M 00 9'11 §z%"%‘e:§°mm
= Paul“ : . W‘ . , ,
10'” in“... M‘ 10 00m m m: 8 no. tons Mullins-426:0 .
11:00 P. mi—udo-Vemco 0mm 7:00 P. M—mzrmfim. ‘ 8-033 5. {Pa myggm ‘
mm. m yon—520.0 * 3:30 P 10— ,nm:auh awn-co Poms. Program.
0:30 P. “-480!!!“- Dance 0 ; 7:30 p. ”Jam . . “0:" man
;:% gu—Pouea figum 3_00P. W hull: m. 3:.“ uF—xL-u; smufiou'r. ,
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103° P— “*3“ 10: P.u.—O'rnn 1:302. M.—damoo Dalian (21:11: as:-
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3:33 1:7: “gunman” 0mm. 0.00-7.30 P. hie-Own: new: we. W7
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8:50 P. Mia—Women! Glee Club 0011 6:00 p. )1. mm W . 32% ; fignfim Omhutr‘a. _
10-00 gill ..'rnve.1 talk; 7:00 1" ””4“ 7PM“ 11:00 P. lip—at t
toéso P. m—nuu Am 0mm. , 8.00 r. WIT—"3'! 300% or mos—074.0 ,
m nip—400. Z P. Hew- Oreh-tn. I 1-: lie—Talk: 33rd: m
7:80 13:31—90” Egan Beats. 3:83 P. x-Goldmu'l m 338 P. RPM 0 .
3:33 g. fi‘ —Tall;‘; 3&3: Pfiecital. 00 v 0‘ t. » "‘5 onnoun 75.0 315.
r 430 : : . : .—
1045 P. M.——~Monte Carlo WW 7 oo-u 15’ cum. "3’3“!“ 35$ 11;. “Pm"“m‘g a a, amt“
was now roux—4101.2 zoo-10.00 . x.-—nupucb Canaan. var.» mung—475.0
8:30-11:00 b. M.-—Popula.r Prom . .momN—xls a: so 2. u. —-n-.uu xumupai me.
11:30 ”P. u.——Of¢hflflL‘I nnd Club Review. 3:30 p. m__g.to ; mg MON-l.
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33040-301” 3"“me 9mm“ 0:30 P. .—%Orchm —Ria.l Orchestra.
10 3° P 11 “JD““0 Hm 8=30 P- M- ‘ “M0 3 Mao 3:98 P. M.:KOAmPlayen- Quorutts.
0 15 P gomfigwmw M 10:30 P. .— m ‘- om an. mmmr mo
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530% reheat-a. Bedtime (C I IS! I I [I TI ) 560.0 .. .6
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6:00 P. NL—Weather: Popular WM “Amparo—m. 8: 4 . .— 0 new a . .
5:15 p M.l1—-—Knin in 3mm Orchotro. 7.4.5 1’. ”WHOM amp—cos...
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w mourn—4103.2 5 . Wen—4m Hour. -
": -—(‘ cl 0 ham. 9 M.——élo Contact Program. “3""- -
533 I: hi —l’t‘.m(i:. °3 033nm. 3:3?) P. x.-—l..e:t'uro PL 10:00 P. M.-—- an: m 1
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10:30 P. M.—-—R.lzloo robe-tn. 11:38 Rafi;— C unto Panel-m. $233 ; §.—9lsx‘ilggn§e Frog—Irons.
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10200 pi M.—-Morninr Glory Club. 10:00 P- ~90” MW. .Wh‘t 1:00 P. Matxnminer Studio f‘nnce’rt
u... .. .. M... o. . 1:“- Cmsmmu so 1:: 0:900:55? his.
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320 l: timings. int?“ 93001190 .. {—17me .3: h S: it...“ 23".; .l. °° “m
wrna. Immoral—271.; ‘ m mango—535.1.
0:15 P. M.——Dinner Concert .933 f,- fim '612132',” '_ runny-s summ- snnolvs
7:00 P. 1.1.42.0 A. M.—Prizo Contact. 9300 P: aim-1:30 A", “41".,“ wow. wan. avian. PE: goo. won
wmr, wmmomsquo m. . W1: :31:
. Talk M “383 p m we CIKAGHG? .5 ________..
'83)?) g N :Addms'uzpocial rtf‘gatul'tt. 310° 1" X “*0 menu World‘s 7““ ‘ “2:012: dilution Wigner}? l: d!
5 p.’ M.—umu '1" 1 Sbnne 3 ad. . WTAS zoom 102.0 . u to 1:: nrezrama a 2 sex,
‘gzgg P. z.l——llv:1rw:lnnne m 1.21: Oran-slam. 8:00 P. N.——Biackatono?buter. 1100. ‘
tested 100-152“: head. untested 50-75
head; butcher stock. cows 2-.05
1b.: vczilves. milkfed .OlO-JZ
ordinary .07-09 1b.; hogs .ll-.13 1-3
1b.; meals. beef .i2- .18 1b.. veal
.13—.19 1b.. lamb 25-. :7 lb.
Hay and grain. (Dcnlers’
at door per 100 lbs.) Hay,
baled 1.50-1.65; loose per ton
00-25.00; oats (50 lbs.)
corn 2.70-2.55: wheat 3.50-3.75;
bran 1.50 1 21's; gluten 2.40-2.50:
cottonseed '3.60«2.70;scr:1tcl1 grain
3.25-3.40: my mush 3.00-3.65.
prices
No. 1.
26.-
1.80-1.95;
83-1'mr-0Id Joins.
"I have enjoy-Mi tho Scouts' com-
onc of them," said 1' ighty— throe- -:.ear-
old E. H". Smead. the oldest Boy
Scout in Grand Rapids. Mich. speak-
ing of his recent step in joining the
movement as an active member.
Scout-Smear! has been regularly en-
rolled. his application for member-
ship han’ng been duly approved by
the local officials. An expert wood-
carver. tho octogenarian has been
interested in scouting for years. and
has taught the boys how to make
sets of wooden knives, spoons and
forks for camping outfits. His home
is on a farm outside the
which the Scsuts hike frequently.
—————-=__._l____
—-Advortise in the Sentinel.
steady with the bulk of trading at
$1.00 per bushel for either. Lettuce
held steady. Carrots and new
dern at Southern Pine Association
mills last week increased 5.5 per
cent to 78,000,000 teetn. Shipments
advanced 4.7 per cent. to 79,000,000
tee-t and production grew 5.7 per
cent to 76. 000. 000. Unfllled ordexs
total 245,700,000 feet.
VEGETABLES
SANTA CRUZ. Cat. April 24.—
Callfornia.‘ artichoke growers who
shipped only 1,100 carloads this sea.-
son are preparing to organize a. state
wide selling organization to market
next season' a crop. .
* combs
FT. WORTH. April 24. -—Grasn-
hoppers which last year destroyed
trees on the western plain: as well
as whole fields of growing crops
have made their appearance in
countless numbers in the cotton dis-
tricts. Haskell. Collins and Ellis
counties were the first to report the
Caring for Your Children’s Needs
-_ With Shoes That‘ Give Service
Beginning with the Pumps for Infants and
through the difi'erent weights for age and size our
lines cover the needs of your children for d1 ess,
school and play.
PUMPS -- OXFORDS —- MOCCASINS
MILTON , EL‘WO OD
122 Washington St.
South Norwalk
65Main St.
I ' Sale of i ‘
Automobile Accessories
The Building is Being Tarn Down and Every-
. thing Must Be Sold at
GREATLY .REDUCED. PRICES
TWO BULB .TUNGAR . ’
BATTERY'OUTFIT FOR SALE
' FIXTURES I'OR SALE
Helfan-t’ s Semce Station
1
'Norwalk
reappearance of the pests.
CEMENI.‘
ATLANTA. April 24.—Abo $2,.
300 000 will go into the develop out
of paved highways in connection
with federal appropriations as a. re-
sult of tho’ taxes received from u-
oenaing at motor vehicles during the
last 3 months. :
FARM PRODUCTS
HOUSTON. April 24.—Eaat Texas
has had plenty or rain and streams
are tuii for the first time in 18
months. Cotton planting is general.
Tomatoes have beén transplanted to
the fields and WW“? up to a nod
NEW ORLEANS. April. Zip—Or-
stand
Bungalow Dresses
Nothing quite takes the place of the Bungalow Dress for
comfort and an ever-ready utility garment. ” "
our new line _in.small checked gingham: and figured per-
cales are attractive in out, colors, and price, medium and .
large .... $1.59 and $1.75
Extra large sxzesmnebtfiguredperoales .............. $1.98
. Percale aprons with and mthou‘bibs .. .. ....... 500 to 890 -
88 WASHINGTON 8T
lb..
mdeship so mum: that I want to be '
city. to'
I
,»
lit-Name
transforms old, dirty-looking soft-
wood floors, doors and woodwork
into a
The Sign of @1an
GRAINING
PROCESS
Beautiful, Lustrous, Hard-
wood Grained Effect
‘ The Chi- Namel Process is simplicity itself.
Can be learned in Fi ,6 Minutes at our Store.
Demonstration. April 23-24-25
THE GORHAM COMPANY
126 Washington Street
. only be ci
o
listen.
:1 peerless setting.
demonstration
own home.
The quality set for partic-
ular people —- gracing the
finest surroundings.
Brings the magic of the '
air into your home as easi-
ly and simply as operat-
ing y o u :- phonograph.
Just set the knobs and
None but the fin-
est of parts and workman-
ship—5-tube tuned radio
frequency—a. jewel set in
And it’s easy to buy on
ROVA’S Partial Payment
Plan-11 small deposit puts ,
this fine set in your home
Call, phone onwrite for
in y o u r
-x..
. /flmb13§3"c‘jlolma'
SRWGA'I‘ubes.
1 Professional
Speaker 35.00
1 Hartford Storage
J
5-Tube Tuned Radio Frequency Receiving Set
5 Tube Receiver
. . $75.00
15.00
Battery, 73 . 18.00
2 “3” Batteries . . .‘ 7.50
1?!ng.......... .50
Aerial Equipment . 2.50
$153.60
SPECIAL 4
$7 8.95
OOMIZLETE
i .
L... - -..~
xrr
The Four-Tube Set that
does the work of 7 tubes.
Complete parts .to build
“.is distance getter $29.95.
Baseboard Free I
Farendon Plug — J ust the thing for the set
owner who does not like an outside aerial.
Special 456
Just the Thing for the Boy—
.Real [3. 5. Army Signal Corps
Buzzer-phone Sets.
As used in the trenches.
Combined telephone and tel-
egraph set—dust the thing for
practicing code,
telephone.
Easily converted to radio re- ,
ceiver.
Contains parts
or private
alone
worth 5 times price—vario-
meter.
bead phone.
etc.
condensers.
Comp.ete with
carrying
jacks.
potentiometer,
khaki
case
and strap --
$2.95
Wizard Head Phones 3 Tangerine”
. =I Jeflerson
Folding Loop Pennsylvania i-Inch Dial ‘ No. 41.
! $2.45
“'95 $135 I 30" f Oro Audio
‘ ‘ j 950
Hard Rubber “8" Batteries Cut]
"215 Volt. I Huaold l e”
Plnel Large . ; Hammer
l ' 95¢ I Phone mm.
I W89 ' 1.50 .
95c I $1.75 ‘ $ . 400
Open Evenings
. STAMFORD
50 PARK flow
§
1-.
Next
ROVA RADIO CORPORATION
Open Evening:
1339 MAIN STREET
Door Majestic Theatre -
BRID; GEPORT
maxim rm.
9C1
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proper claws.-. 3 ff
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line.
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and stop;
times the ;--
,ment math .~
: Special
ting ups: r-
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ROOMS AN
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73—Wamr-d—.
REAL EST; ‘ .c '
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75—Rusine: 9 I
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77—Houses f. '
73—Orlices 2:.‘ .
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REAL EST 3" . I :'
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SS—Lois
SS—Shore .' -
Sale
87—Suhurb27—fi"
SE—Wanted
TB SEXH::::; s22"
As an accr:
extension of: 7* "
CREL HT:
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CLASS "
ADVERusHl
95.?
” 5'9
who are 2516 vb
era. Bills : an:
promptly on t C GO ‘ J
insertion wit‘ 3 3 ‘ .
that in View of {"3 5‘ ‘
1;] be
extended they W:
before the ssh" ‘4
discount has 63?:9;
continuation of t» .7
on a"
in dependent
operation given
3 minimizing cul
calm“
29cm”
pence by promv‘
Advertise in t1: fie:
bee-fireman
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Norwalk Chronicler