' -. and tillage tools is helping agricul.
V « .nouthci‘n tit'iii.
V ' l‘icarhy into town lllltl into the storms
for 2!- look at: new implements.
Out New Selling MethOde—Are Now Going
To Farmer and Selling to Hint at His Door
By J. O. BOYLE.
apeoial Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
_ "(CODYUQ’BL 102 5)
NEW YORK. May 22. «"ho farm
implement dealers and manufac-
eu of the nation are going after
fermerfe dollar literally on Well
0311‘ tlvely. Makers and distri-
tors have worked out entirely
w ceiling methods to meet charts".
Gd conditions and competition. A
‘ recent survey made among 21.000
00love by? the research department
2, the National Aseociotion of Farm
ulplnent Manufacturers show that
least 8000 dealers have been put
V wheels. They are now selling
. he farmer at his barn door.
lii‘nddition. inultcre and dealers
ui‘o giving the farmer service in oth—
er respects suchqis he has never
‘ njoyed before. Some of these plans
V' have >i'ovolutionized denier salesman-
0111:) in the rural districts. Until
early this your rural implement
enlere were faced with an impos-
sible barrier in the shape of lack
of farmer hiil‘iiig power. When the
farmer commenced to have more
”dollars. it was found he had more
"Vania and demands. The automoo
.blle, the radio and other things had
, become necceeitlus oi' i‘nrm lite and
‘ 501d themsclxos to the farm family
. ohead'of plows, grain drills, corn
' planters, wagons, pumps and spray-
Bl‘fl.
It has boon to inc-0t this situation
" that. the new services. and methods
have been devised. Manufacturers
of grain drilin, lime spreadere and
.. other equipment have taken their
‘ l‘nachincs to the farms and helped
Farm Bureau workers chow just
. how they could lilCl‘CEil,-I|3 the lamb
,, 0i '5 profits. .
' One big manutacturer of plows
turnl high schooli. by encouraging
and arranging pinning matches. .\
which is .1, century
old this your. in singing Jubilee
weeks throughout its territory dur-
ing‘which dealers are aided in local
advertising displays and celebration
programs which brim: evm‘y farmer
' Schools of instruction in tho opo-
1'ation of gas engines, tractors and
,r threshing machine-s have been in-
" etituted by ~ttiil another manufac~
. turer in which formers, farm hols
‘ and dealers i‘cceiic export and et-
iiciont training. More thiiu 2.30.000
farmers have been-reached by var.
» iouu manufacturers schools in the
last year. according to reports from
the manufacturers association.
Sales were greatly stimulated by
showing farmers they could operate
a. tractor it they bought one.
Feed grinding demonstrations are.
, being held at various centers where
local dealers grind balanced rations
as outlined t)- the agricultural col-
leges and testers. for the dairy cow.
the box and the chicken. In many
instances milking machines. cream
separators and barn equipment is
being sold by installation on a. “pay
its way" basis. This has aided
many farmers in starting profitable
animus alterations.
One famous firm of form equip-
ment manufacturers has gotten back
to a. solid. basis of profit by show-
in: its dealers how to inventory the
need: a the farmers in their ter-
iitorv. The dealers were able to
sell the farmers machines the latter
did not know they needed until
they saw the labor. seed and time
having factors scientifically figured
for them as the implement dealer
went over their equipment piece by
piece and demonstrated the waste
caused by old and worn machines.
Strong backing is being klven by
manufacturers and distributor! to
the agricultural high schools and'ae
a. result many stores now are being
used as demonstration laboratories
by such institutions. Between 1920
when depression became acute until
1924 many dealers disappeared and
changed into other lines of endow.
or rather than attempt the task of
selling farmers equipment which
the tillers of the coil did not have
money to buy. But those who ad-
justed themselves to the new condi-
tions and changed their methods to
meet them are in n strong-er position
now than before the war. In oddi-
tion the farmer. is receiving service
which compares favorably with that
given city «mailers.
Business Topics
JEFFERSON CITY. 100.. May 22.
-l\lissourl farmers are well along
with their spring plowing and plant-
ing. Slate agricultural officials de-
clare 74 per cent. of the plowing and
61 per 'cent. of the planting has been
done as compared with 05 per cent.
of the plowing and '55 per cent, of
the planting at this time last year.
BOSTON. Mny 22.-—'l‘wenty-twc
painting and decorating firms have
announced they will maintain open
shops and are offering inexperienc~
ed painters 31.10 an hour. The un-
ions claim 2:00 painters are out.
SHREVEPORT. May 22.—Produc-
Lion of electric power by public
utility plants in Louisiana increased
eight per cent. for the month of
March as compared with March
1924. it is disclosed in figures Just
compiled.
Iommodity Notes
LUMBER.
PORTLAND. liley 22.—-The first
fir lumber to be used by the Miss-
ouri Pacific railroad in the manu-
‘,
me the r 001
bar 001000104 About 20,000 of the
0.000 new M10000?! Pacific eer- M11
00 of fir. ,
tion last week out 70. 500.000 feet
of lumber. About 70. 000.000“ feet
were shipped Ind 70. 800. 000 feet
ordered. Unfiiled orders now total
247. 700 000 (Got.
AUTOMOBIIES.
DETROIT. Moy za ——'I‘he Paige
Detroit Motor Car company heI'Id!
ded 200 denier- ln the hut Fort-
night owing to the popularity of the
recently introduced Jewett coach.
. OIL
HOUSTON. May 22.—-—De-liy Iver-
ese oil production in the Gulf ConIt
Ind'aouth Tom fields in the lust
heel: was 181.745~berrels. an in-
crease of 1425. Forth one new heavy
oil producers added 29.576 -. barrels
to initial production.
RUBBER.
AKRON. May 22.~——The_ recent rile
in rubber may cause I blowing down
at some of the uma‘ller tire plants
here. The larger companies are run-
ning practically at capacity and
most; 001mm have sufficient crude
to carry them until July at the
present rate.
FRUIT.
SACRAMENTO. May 22.——Unseap
n10. fruit. Cherries’in the‘Secramen-
to valley are splitting and becoming
unfit to ship. Strawberries have been
hit in mldeeason. growers estimating
the loss at 30,000 cases. Most of the
fruit farms are irrigated and do not
need rain.
LANSING. Mich. May 22.-Indi-
cations are that'the sunt- convent of
the Michigan grapocrop will be 18
per cent. this year as compared with
10 per cent. for thevlaet two years.
Danger of frost.damage is not yet
entirely over.
,/
CHEMICALS.
ATLANTA. May 22.—-’1‘he dusting
of cotton fields with calcium arsen-
ote sprayed from automobiles 1100
been squcoessiul that woevi‘i insur-
ance is being freely written in Geor-
gia. Indemnitlea of from $7 to $10
an acre are offered growers and
premiums range from 50 to 80 cents
an acre. Bankers are encouraging
farmers to take out Weevil insurance.
STEEL.
CLEVELAND. May Zia—Through-
out northern Ohio stool plants are
running at about 75 per cent. of co-
pacliy with light back logo. Prices
are unsettled. Shipments by the Otis
Steel company in the last month
were 45.132 ions as compared with
23,416 last year,
WHEAT.
. F'I‘. WORTH. May 22.—-HIrveetinx
of wheat will begin in south Fens
about June 1. Calls for workers ef-
fective that date are beinz sent out
by federal employment atonciea.
The demnnd‘for harvest hunch-i will
be slightly less than last year in
Texas. The last grain will not be out
KANSAS CITY. May ilk—The St.
Louis and Ben Francisco railroad ll
concentrating 15.000 groin can to
handle the wheat crop inthe elates
traversed by the system. Kansas will
use about 40.000 outside harvest
workers this season.
“Daily Radio Program
- ‘ I‘Oomlllled by '7th PR.)
,l ‘ FRIDAY, MAY 22
Friday's Best Feature!
rw'mav“ VT?“ 03% ”$3....
IDA—00' 0:!ti epelga. 'Erminie."
tam.
IflW—Boot Owinm‘
, (Euler-n Daylight Saving Time)
. “AF, NEW YORK—4.91.5
. , OOP. M.——Weldorf Orchestra.
_ 7: 00 1’. —-Jackson Kinsey.
. Giulio Mercurlo. IoprIno;
Spencer. composér» ianist.
3. M.—Sir Hobzob in Story
Kalil. .-Bcrt Brenner. oboe: M
o
1’.” lib—Billy Jones 8» Ernest Rare.
1’. M.—Swiu Suiiln: Society.
1’. lit—Nathan Abas. violinlIt:
Harry Knuffmann. pianist.
3. M.—Tnlk. Charles C. Green.
’. M.-—\ arivd Musical Program
: M.--Leros Fisher baritone.
M-—William Fisher. readings
P. IL—Pmsrim of Dance Music.
W13. 7NE0PW YORK—454.. 3
:.00 M—Bescboll.
.lil. ~Levltow' s Orchestra.
.M .--Wall St. Journal review.
.11 .-—Tolk. Mary I nwton.
M. -—~N Y. A.
onto.
M.—-Leoneieaf (hm-en! To to
M.~M0unoe Loeet'e Tito.” 3
MI—‘Bfiau Arte Orchestra.
WJYngEW YORK—405."
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.——WGY Players h(WGY) .
baritone:
Herbert
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mainline!)
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Wife 0f Stamford Man
Was Cruelm- Judge
Not Satisfied
. l
BRIDGEPORT. May 22 .wboroihy
Bevin Towne. Stamford. petitioned
'Judge Arthur F. Elle in Superior
Court yelterdny morning for I do-
cree of divorce from .loIeph Mere-
dith Towne a. rich grandson of Beth
ry s. TMe. mulii-millionelre and
founder qt the Yale b Towue Com-
pany. Stamford. She alleged'intol-
ereble cruelty.
Miss Kevin was sixteen. lied Just
won first. prize in a beauty oonteet
111d was ‘clerk behind the code
fountain in 0. Stamford drug store
when Towne.‘ eighteen. met her.
They cloned to Toledo. Ohio.
Judge 10 i0 I‘Efliel‘VGd' decision.
pointing out aspects of the' cone
with which he’ was not satisfied.
The court was informed temporary
ailinoi'iy of $3.500 will be given it
the decree is granted.
Fondlies Differ.
When the young Towne couple
returned to Stemford after their
elopement, there were difficulties be.
tween their femillee. but!!! upon
rectal and religioue ground; Mrs.
Towne testified. The young bride. I.
Jeweu, become I convert' to Catho-
licism. the faith ’of her husband's
family. and then "things went bet-
ter" for a while. Towne'I mother.
she said. chlred of her that she re-
tire fo re year into a Roman Cath-
ollo convent. Thefnmoue founder of
the world-known. lock firm objected.
however. insisting that the young
couple live their own liven in their
own way, and suggested they so to
Detroit. They did.
Later they rented a cottage on
Purdy Lake. Stamford. There. lift-I.
Towns declared. her husband "was
lvoely" for the first two years but.
after that. treated her unlglndly."
“Radio mend."
Towne. one said. was "very cold,
indifferent and abusive. using tho
most viblenf' language.” Ilthough
she "did everything within . her
power to make his home—life hap-
py." He "almost drove me insane."
she acid. "I thought I would so
mad." being “almost a. prisoner" in
her own home.
He was 0. “radio fiend." she as-
Ierted. and once when he was tink-
ering with his radio he etruek her
because she did not stop practicing
on R. piano "soon enough to unit
him.’
Towne was described It! “being
happy one minute. only to fly into I
rose the next minutelf Once. the
young wife said, he tore her clotheu
off and again "hit me unmrecifully
on‘the 'bead. knocking me down."
Then. she acid; he proceed his knee
against her stomach. "I “as dazed
for I. we " she declared.
Maid Tommi
Mary . Provider-neat. a maid in the
Towns: household. testified that
Towns appeared “to he very unli0p~
ny. ~He noted as if he didn't even
want" ,his wife. VThc maid observed
that Towne was “never affectionate
and never noted the part. of gentle.
man " The servant appeared to be
in the confidence of both husband
and wife. declaring Mrs. Towne tbld
her of acts of cruelty. and lint
Towns confeeaed to her he had com-
mitted them.
Judge-Elle. It the close of the
hearing. said that. the éxtreme
youth of the couple when married
was in their favor..but be epoke of
the "lack of corroboration'flof Mrs.
Towne’s nilegeitonl and the speed
with which the action was brought.
to trial. They exonerated last April
and the divorce action was filed 00v-
ernlweeks ago. .. . 1»
Delicate Cmnplimcnt.
(Boston Transcript.)
Mlllineik-“To wear a. stylish but
withnrace. you mutt have a head
like this wooden model . That's the
reason madam looks so charming in
the one she in now trying on.".
071 Riches Come
After 2.4 Years
land“. Tim, tanner. no can 't t
e: cheddar tfie prospect of gee-
For 24!
drilled on Siniiii' I.
0201100000000“ i-HI' new
bo're' grow an, while'
we and fell: New
petrolenine I been foiled under a
his farm. He haI' My :0-
cured 850.000. and his profitr
Declares Husband.
Gem 8. Sinith, nip. 1.. ."m
peered to exceed 00000
THE evoav :ri-iue m
~ EngliIii country lilo become I
bare to Leo Bleall and I renown
[Whip with Richar Velma.
a concert finger. who iI entranced
11:: MI wife. They go to Switzer-
Ienetiur and while on a trip
into the Alp: Leo is caught in the
. path of an coalmwhe and badly
aimed. Val mam her and ear-
riee her book to flu chalet, when
they all-”I staying. and watches over
her tenderly until she is able to
return to London.
Vcl comes to London on route to
South Africa but they min each
other and Leo, iniurod to mind as
in body. mi; about for some at-
tachment-come inter-01001 life.
Henry Weill}, o] the eubetcntial
0m successful automobile man-
ufacturer, is mt at the how of ii
..‘friand Lee finds him attractive
'compuniomhip and a succession of
motion dispelled much of the
gloom in Leo’s life. ,
CHAPTER li—lcontinued)
By the end of I week Wallis bad
. learned many details about the
girl: details which helped him to
make. with his usual deliberation.
one of the his decisions of his 00
rear. Leo's father had been I
novel ofilcer. I Icion of a titled
funily: her mother. the daughter
of In eminent artist. and no mean
Irtist herself. Suck knowledge
appealed to the man who had
fought his way up. no it can Ip-
ml to no other. All these rele-
tives being dead. the soliterineee of
her position hold another appeal—-
that to the chivalry and, posaibly.
the romance. tucked away some
where in bi: being. Ber preference
for freedom to life among distant
relatives for whom she had little
effection. tired his admiration still
higher. It men" whose fame is that
of I millionnire does not often meet
this spirit in the people who come
his way.
"But won't you lonely?” he
Inked one 00011103, slowing down
the ear and turning to look at her
with the softened light ehe had
come to expect in his eyes.
She hushed. flushing. “Not Of
«one not. I'm not always glued
00 rooms with my foot like a
unease. There is too much to be
done Ind enjoyed in the world. for
loneliness. Don't you think so?"
He hesitated. turning back to the
wheel. “I don’t know. My life has
been I struggling one. of continual
1, 00min: circumItences. it 1101.
I contour. been lonely. The friends
of one phase got lost in the next.
50 tint it has been full of strang-
ers. You have not experienced
tint."
“I don't see why it need be.” she
remuked. puzzled. The democratic
freedom of her nature knew none
of the subtle difficulties of those
who climb “I never lost my old
blends if circumstances changed.”
“But your: have not cheered in
the way mine have." be protected
quickly. "Your feundItione were
elven in the same cell however
much your surface circumstances
chewed. I am what is called a
self mode man. My foundations
have been uprooted—over and
over Iain."
Leos eyes kindled. Hie unaf-
fected Ilinplicley appealed "to her
on Iincerity. Susan Murray’e Ii-
luion to: suit that can never be
bruised in this generation recurred
to her mind. to be dismissed u 10-
curd. No gulf chewed between this
mun Ind herself. "I think people
mks too much of silly. externel
Elihu.“ she said decieevly. "You-
your enterprise—why. it should
bring you more and more friends,
new Ind old. I-I think it’s splen-
~didi'.
Be flushed. with another cuiek
'look into, her face.
“A certain type of friend lung!
.00 every bush in the pathway of
.mceesa. You are, I see. rather an
.ideIllnt: amt—if you’ll forgive my
saying so —-— most refreshingly
Mu!"
His words raised 0 memory that
eluted away some of the light from
her face “This is the second time
Intely tint my excessive youth has
been connected upon," she ob-
rowed. "Yet—consider the free
life I am led—my war experi-
W
“Surface one; again." he futon
100000. “One my travel over the
globe—have I hundred experi-
m—yet never know what life is.
without coming to grip: with some
of the his Mt!"
Leo hit her lip. lentils “I!
‘mmleldnvitheyuthet new
.07 I main futons covered.
.. hm "YumflIht'sth
v ”I. 'BIl—they Ire Isa—ea kid-
'
WVuwunomea
mbmuwmmm‘
V'i
adult prevent their aim In-
Wily. This is not I dream-
wevld. It'floneofullikudflcfl-
dimming the howled.”
won’t mod it. land- In Ill rich!
for (tremors. but they won’t hold.”
Wm "rim-
, 0. mini. ,.
louIly. "Don't you think so? Curt
they and the feet: 0001th lie—be
adjusted—~40 Iome way—4’
Flo [310 I. little Ilu'ul. and gold-
ed the on out I truck before to-
plying. "I don't. believe in compro-
mise. race whet is. Ind turn it
to your advantage. ThIt'I the way
to 1000000. Now. what Ibout try-
in: the new modelf If your foot
iI well enough?"
“Quito. 1 can wear I soft Ihoo‘.”
“Will you come to Hindheed on
Surnrdeyl We cut so in time for
lunch. and have 0—0. 1008 tiny."
This was the int time Henry
Wallis had suggested I whole day's
outing with I women. An menu
excitement «and ~tho color to
mount in his fIce.
And another great cloud of to:
rolled may from Leo'I mind. The
intern was growing very bright
now. it: focul more euro. The 001-
or dyed her choeln too. when she
replied. . . .
CHAPTER III
Saturday dawned m a few
drizzle. which grew medially
cleIr. merging It last into I morn-
ing of warm sunehine. -The dust
having been thus laid.‘ the coun-
tryside looked unusually fresh and
green. The eh m vividly clenr.
as if. during its early disappea-
nnce in mint. each cloud ind been
naked and replaced in noun!
prominence. Anion them the
dark tops of the Surrey pines were
shut!!! 1110000000. The limiter
o .the commons glowed, I purple
on pet. interacted by white rib-
bons of study petite. Here end
there clumps of mo glittered.
though their only riot of bloom
was over.
The new'model of towing our
took the long steep hills without
I murmur. Ioerlu up under Leo's
acre touch with the light we of
a bird. Wallis IItpilent. watching
with furtlvo 00010.net. nei- slow “I
log face.
Apprectetion 011ch more with-
in I. few hours then weeks of ad
vice. counsel or repreIIton. Wei-
lls and Leo each felt the other!
connotation flowing mend. it
warm tide: therefore the spirits
of both rose higher with each
throb of the engine.
When Londtmv was left behind.
Leo whisked off her tum suede but
and flung it into his hands. “Why
don't you do the some?" she asked.
shaking her belt free in the wind.
He 11001th To drive without I
but in the neighborhood of Willar-
ton. where he lived. Would be
thought~well~rather- It was
not done. in fact-except by young
men nobody knew soclnlly. who
were considered “common." Glanc-
lnx et Leo. be reflected again. that.
in spite of unconventioulity. noth-
inI lured. Without the odious
"madam: match" impression her
clothes toned harmoniously. ‘Is it.
like wild flowers in I mallow. Ill
the soft fume Ind cram Ind
browns had grown together. Even
the oriental Ioft, Ilipper on one
foot did not IppeIr incongruous be-
side the other'e buckskin bronco.
Quite suddenly Wallis pulled off
his hat Ind thrust it into a corner:
but Leo's he still held in his nude.
She turned to him with I smile
in which some of her old 000me
lurked. causing her eyes to glow.
Publlehqd by Arrangement With Theme- H. hie. Ind Pint National Fietum. lite.
limited hiendelilp had not been
‘onteido people or circumstances
randy,"
“1311’ t till! 1011:?”
HlI out-elem met! I
'YeI. Ratheri'
510 00100100" proud I little
closer on her Inn. Sh.- thouht
how much she liked the feel of it.
. . . She spoke hurriedly:
“I’ve been in the blues Iinee—'
“Your Incident! I don’t wonder.
It's lonely for you. Couldn't you
have friends to ItIy—"
“1 don‘t want them."
catching his glance of “rot-fee.
she continued: f'I—I’ve been feel-
ing ntker» Iiclr’. client—friends.”
There no sympathy in impru-
snro of his In). Some caving m
In outlet forced her on: ”The
friend who vru with me in Swim.
land bethed—behmd-rowy.
after the smoke." .
“Did she? Indeed?“ He claims!
it the eel; linen of her profile. In
‘ coin» L00 looked up It. in... we
hiI upwerdflll‘lfl'. the problem of
/
P10,“ Refomatory for oartment' of justice announced to-
Women Cost $2, 000, 000
WASKINGTON. 0y 2-2 -Plans
huvcobccn completed fer construc-
0 00010110 lcdcitil reformu-
' 00.51110 d0-
federel prison for “omen in
country.
tacos, storehouse» shops.“
day.
The institution villi be the" first
include cot-
garnet
The 000.003 0 ill
lacking.
“It's painful to be deceived in I
friend. Iknov." .
“Do you? What-Mint did you
do?”
"If 011-4 put him out of my
life. It might. me one of those
horrible flew you'fileliko facing.”
‘Wt was that?"
“Hanan frailty. The 1000 one
expect: of anybody. and the tell
one depends upon anybody. the
happier and more successful one
becomes." ,
She pondered over this in Ii.
lance. "The: new I pity." Ibo
reworked at lost.
He smiled. “Do you think I0!
in shaping your life you must keep
free-be self-reliant. If you allow
to count, you will never Iucceed."
Leo puckered her forehead. and
slowly shook her head. "I don’t
think I agree. We are each only I
bit of I whole. We can’t. there-
fore, ride numbed. individual»
We have to Ilter things. to re-
ediuet things. to aim inwith the
whole-—" .
"Idenlism again!” be interrupt;-
ed. with another laugh. “1'11
afraid you will .set terrible bump!
sometime."
She ,bent over the clearing
wheel. remembering Vet‘s Iimiler
remark.
“Perhaps I've bed some Il-
Ihe muttered.
The Inn close to here pressed
it yet more, as he leaned I. little
forward to look into her face.
'Torget them." he urged. I new
note in his voice. “If In ideal has
proved valuelus. throw it away
and Inbetitute something real.”
Leo Itopped the car and leaned
over the 0100 to watch the chang-
ing moods of the valley. "Isn't it
wonderful?" she murmured. half
to herself. “Lookiat the sunlight
on the: notch of heather—down
ere-—"
As her companion leaned across
to see. she felt the pressure of hie
Inn Isaac—this time behind her
shoulders. Another Iti'enze little
tremor ran down her mine. She
turned beckr'th heightened color,
but this thus we did not meet hil
eyes. '
“Cl—cu: we get out here! 1 went
to :0 down into it—to be of it.
Can’t we . have lunch there—on
that. big patch of heather. with the
gorse twinkling beside it?”
Abruptly her hurried words
oeIIed. For the can lay still
Imam! her shouldm. end he did
not move. For some mad. un-
known reason. every unlee'ln lier
bodyeeeinod to throh. so that she
thought he must bur their hem.
met-ins. She half rose. "Out."
she muttered: “l-let’e let out
———" '
Without I word, he removed kin
arm and opened the door. As he
helped her to Ilixht mother since
outed between them: I‘kind of
mode able flung from one to
the other binding them closer with
every charged Itnnd. Lee W
acutely oonociom of the touch of
his hand: on here. the strength of
his Irm within her Inn until they
reached thé hecther. Possibly the
unemotloulism of his face ‘md
manner. his immediate witbdn'v-Il
when she ceased to need hinhelp.
strengthened this consciousness.
'l'hough tier bud, Inn. even her
line had been oilered to Velma
with dimming freedom. she could
not hove ndvaneed I finger to
WIllis of. her ownmeoord.
llttlecleeerenherum.
1.00 In quite Itm. 0min: don
the valley. '1 merely upright
men." The words no: in her on
nun-mm reseltfiof m
don! the punishment. . . .
~ ”not out me Innis: the Inter
he concluded bitterly. "When not-
oré shed their punt. they Iliad their
honor too."
“Oh. no. no! Not Ill! W
1 me hone-oh. 1 don't know!“
no bitterness in her own voice
belied her first impulsive defense.
He threw aide lite pinto rather
contemptuous”.
"I know they have B fuselnetion
100mm. Ind that is whither
hallo. In the cuise of friend-
11101-001 . ip", "lipstick" It
dobln't edit ' men *Ilid
when." ' » ' .
3110 "he; vacuumed):
and tenacity. The East will be al-
most. 82.0002 000. ‘ '
F. S LYON
wthe ‘
JOB PRINTING
omur TWO-PIECE .
BUDDY AND Bloom
8100! 2 to fl and 8 t-
Special $1.19
. Per Suit
BOYS‘ KHAKI AND :
OVERALLS t
With sleeves
Special 790
Each
MILL 0U
STORE
124 Washington so. 80.
Phone 471
LAWN nownns 0
someone runner:
snws 101.00 1100’.
JORDAN ’S
The Shop of in Thousand
We Call for and Deli
12 River 80, No .
Phone 303
~FBEE-
A $10.00 Set 0
Attachments
With every Universal V ‘
Cleaner during the .i
of April
The
Norwalks’ Eiectri
TEL. 2978 11 NO. MA
MILLINER
K. A. Polhem
01 00. mm am
so. nonweu
more 3115
FURNITUR 0
RANGES
And All House Fu
ing Goodsrat Lou
Prices.
M. Gutkowsk'
87 North Main Sir
Opp. Soldiers Monum
Phone 419
5. .
Speed
Wagons
REO P
REPAIRING AND 0 , ..
PARTS AND eccnsso-
‘ HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE I
34 weer AVE. 008
SERVICE STATION PHUN
a...
Motor Transportatin
LONG DISTANCE TRU
Daily Service Betw-
New York and Nor
PADDED VANS F0 ‘
FURNITURE MDVI
26 Concord St. Pita
South N orwalk
NEW 80111. or... i .
203 W. 20111 St. Uh.
0 KW “BRINGS
AACTION'SSMIL --
IT's warm-1
'Im Ivrm'nrsrm 1!
40.104144114203154
RITE." 1mm
N! 100 of tinemithin;
your noun that undo off
from the hot If: furnace
buement to the cornice:-
.ueme Ihould cause you
im- phone or drop u- a line.
8le you i1 line on what :11
will be.
The Nash. Royal i
. and Dean Co.
"1w!”
HERSHFIELI
‘i
Norwalk Chronicler