IA
ton textile interests of New Eng-
“ to the southern manufacturers to
V ‘ penis have fallen on deaf ems.
‘ ~. shifts as some are doing, the south-
-Other experts differ as to the causes
WANT PRODUCTION DECREASED
Reported to Be Asking
Southern Manufactur-
ers to Curtail But Only Reply From South
‘ Is Doubling of 0utput—--Only Hope Here Is
In New Outlet or New Methods
By J. 0. BOYLE.
Special Correspondent
~ Of The Evening Sentinel
I (Copyright. 1026)
NEW YORK. May 26. --'l'lIe cot-
land have been sigmtllng violently
put: the brakes on mill production
in the last fortnight. But their up.
’l‘he n01 thorn mill men endeavor-
ed to show the southern producers
gathered here for the Southern L‘x-
position that it would aid both sec-'
tions if mill schedules were cut
down. In most instances they were
told plainly that so long as the
southern mills could maintain top
speed they would let the northern:
are worry about the curtailment.
program proposed by the National
Council of American Cotton Monu-
lecturers.
The New Englundcrs assert that
there are 18,000,000 spindles. in the
north and 17,000,000 in the south.
This number, they any. is sufficient
to supply normnl needs. . Iiut ‘wltli
the southern mills working two
ern-spindling is increased to 34.000.-
000 which is too much when north-
ern spindles are added.
Consumers are buying on a hand
to mouth basis. With the ruilroud
s when in fine chime, they are cor};
fluent that they can secure whut
goods they want on short notice.
The manufacturers therefore are
having to carry some goods. in-
volving the tying up of considerable
capital and without the udvantuge
of forward business to bank on. The
northern manufacturers say this
situation is keeping prices down.
They want both sections to curtail.
Fell River mills and some in other
textile centers are doing so. A num-
ber of southern mills with northern
affiliations are following Slill’. but the
majority of the southern mills see
immediate profits available and are
perfectly willing‘ to let their com-
petitors do both the worrying and
curtailing.
John S. Lawrence of Boston, on
expert on New England cotton mill
conditions says at least 25 per cent.
of the New England cotton 'mlils
must be abandoned or seek it new
outlet for their goods. His idea is
supported by the fact that some 30
ot‘ the largest mlll companies in
New England have passed their div-
idends in the last couple of room
for the existing situation. Some
blame styles. They shudder in her-
rro over reports from Paris that
skirts are to be still further short-
ened. reaching barely to the knee.
This is not because they are reform;
era but because they See opportun-
ity to sell fewer goods.
Feminine taste for a. year has
silk and rayon rubrics.
England mills have adopted them.
selves to this trend of style Others
doubt whether the swing to silk is
permanent. For it time, textile
manufacturers asserted that all
would be well when the country was
prosperous. Now many of them are
blaming the prosperity of the coun-
try for their troubles declaring the
vogue i’or silk it a manifestation of
super-prosperity which must lode
before they can profit fully.
Along with the cry for southern
curtailment comes the urge for ad-
ditionul tnrltl'. protection. Mr. Low-
ronce. however, suggests that the
difficulties can and should be over-
come by intensive high pressure
salesmanship directed at American
consumers. .
The. mills are endesvorlng to
make the best of things by accept-
ing any kind of an order presented.
The days of the million piece order
have passed and mnkors are taking
orders for 5.000 and 10.000 pieces
or any small amount that will serve
to keep the machinery busy. Prices
are made to suit the buyer in most
cases and very sharply as between
individual customers,
This undoubtedly has helped 1.
increase costs. Frequent changes in
the set-up of machinery are 'neces-
sury to handle the small orders and
there is no certainty in to steady ‘
operations. Mills that are on a 4-
duy basis one week may run full
time for a fortnight and then relax
to short time schedules. Such condi-
item not only run up overhead but
run down cmploye morale.
At the moment. it seems probable
that a. number of his New England
plants will cut output irrespective
of what the southern manufacturers
do. The Massachusetts Cotton mills
at Lowell tor example will close un-
til Juno 8. There nppours to be a.
general disinclination to accumulate
stocks of finished goods but the ex-
tent of the possiblercurtuilment is
not yet determined.
LIMITED MAIL
MEMORIAL DAY
Sunday hours will prevail at both
First and Second District Post Of-
fices Saturday. Mentorlsl Day. it was
announced this morning by Post-
masters C. Irving Byington and.- Ed-
mund E. Crows. .
There will be no mail delivery and
none of the windows in the post~
offices will be opened. The post-
office lobbies will be opened until
5p. m. for the convenience of box
owners. There will be one collec-
tion at ll P. M.
Some New '
' A, w ’ A A hinlcCllnlock's rm...
Business Werldl
NEW ENGLAND CDl'lDN MMES
Eager
To Tethiy Against Shepherd.
accuses Shepherd of time
.. lsabelle Pope, dances of William McClintock, “orphan million-
sire,” of whose murder William Darling Shepherd is accused. is
anxious to testify in the trial of Shepherd, now in progress in (‘hl-
cago. “I want to see a great wrong avenged," she says. Miss Pope
rti'ng her marriage to McCllntocl: on his
deathbed. She is seen at the trial.
4 “Mill-VIN Wiusnfllimdm I...
. J._.'>
ONE AcI nus
TO BE MRII'IRM
FDR THE’RADID
Booking Agencies
Make Often—Several
Stations Now Have
Casts for Sketches
By ROBERT MACK.
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel. .
(Copyright. 1925.)
WASHINGTON. May til—Several
booking agencies for the one-act
play. either for direction or indirect
advertising. have sprung into exist-
ence and circular-iced .the leading
broadcasting stations in an effort to
determine what. use they can make
of the playlet on the air.
Several stations. including three
{Daily Radio Program
(compiled ho was Pres)
TUESDAY. MAY 20
Tuesday’s Best Feature:
meow—scrum Boon
wax—m Apple Club
(Eastern Daylight Saving Time)
“EAF, new roux—Ions
—Wnldori
'0: ‘00 r utoI-I.
. Ail-nui'luiired Bauer,
. Alf—An talk: Eula
was. NEW YoBK—AM
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288'
“your“;
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(WELT) . ‘
11:00 Pm
menses—es”
191”?“ l—Jflu m (KDIA):
m If. mun—um '5.
m ?. HM. mm .5
mum—use A.
. pounced this morning that
General Electric company stations.
WGY. at Schenectady; KOO. at
Oakland. and KOA. at Denver. have
worked out n scheme of broadcast.-
ing plays which nIet'wlth consider~
nble success doling recent. months.
A full company of pluiors. Iver-ult-
ed for the most putt among the em-
ployees of the General
plants. provided one presentation a
week at each station.
Other stations have taken occu-
stonul titers into the radio drama
game but most of them have laid it
aside ,unl'il it can beIdeveloped to a
greater degree. .
Under the plans of the agencies
now 1; work on the broadcasting of
one he; plays. skits’wlll be written
which are especially adapted to
radio and which‘cun develop their
efforts through the spoken word and ‘
other sounds. I! the sketches prove
popular they will be altered to
broadcnst advertisers. who will then
make the prr-srntnlions under thciI
trade home.
One of the most interesting pieces
of work of this sort \vas curried out
by WEAl“ and in chain of seven
stations in broadcasting a radio var-
sion of "Cmnillo" some limo ago.
It is understood that WL‘AF is. plun-
IIing another attempt to interest
rndlo listeners in the radio drama.
Whether broudcsaiing stations
have the right to transmit mnsch
copyrighted by the Society of Com-
posers Authors nnd Publishers with-
ou: paying u too to the Society will .,
he cnIricd to'tlIe Supreme Court. in
the test ruse against WHY. Cin-
cinnati. .
.. ... .....w.....—..~._. HM”..-
in $471 FROM
POPPY SAII
The Joint Poppy Committee of the
Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
American Legion and Mulvoy anlov
Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars on-
S-i’l'l hsd
sole of"
by the two
been taken in from tho
poppies last, Saturday
organizations.
After expenses are paid this money
will. be divided between the two
organizations and used for welfare
"Work unions: the disabled veterans.
May Rim, Against A
‘“ Al forQovernor
wwgom
Electric .
Published by. ArrangementIWhh Thoms- H. lace and First Hilton-l Pictures. Inc-
I
CHAPTER IVI
_.._l_ ‘
The dream of dwelling in marble
hulls burst into glorious reality ut
,Willerton. This originally small
village hsd blossomed almost into
',I suburb of Cuviuzhum—s large
industrial town about eight miles
”my. Nearly everything was man-
ufactured It Cuviugham. including
millionaires.
A secondary accumulation of
froth blev'tI into smaller modern‘
hpuses clustering round stu-
tion. These houses possesse goo-
jrsphical names“ and their inhab-
iteuts formed a. slightly lower aim
to in local society. .
Durlnptho yesrs 19191918 Cu-
vlnxixsm had had in on era of
unprecedented rospority. Most
of uI'trades being udsphdflo for
wu- purposes. their organizers
found themselves of tOo much use
to their country to tight for it.
Also. the henlth of many had been
undermined by factory life. The
war. however. came to Cuvlngluun
in shortage of fpod and increase of
paper money: therefore touching
two tender 8pm.... But, no
bombs , disturbed‘ its tranquil
nights; nor was imagination its
stnonsest point.
News of e neighborhood wherein
preqtlcslly everybody belonged to
trade might rejoice the heart of a
theoretical Socialist—and who\ is
more theoretical? "Fraternity!"
. he would cry. .
. Not at all. There in trade and
trade. Who would expect the
maker of aeroplane parts to feel
on equility with the maker of
tooth-brushes? The former would
be settled in Havatem Hall and the
lsttermuly considering a refusal
on Cumberland. Just" vacant. He
was merely "a CuviIIl ham fellow”
who did not yet true the diner-
once between a cock and heupao
' . she practically
arm's sermons are simply ludi-
gutible. Lee had declared before
their first Sunday at willerton.
fridge. Hunters Hall was proba-
bly annexing "Cbuuty’ by now—
sither through marriage or mou-
”....
‘Yat perhaps. in the vast cycles
of the cosmic scheme. tooth-brush-
es and motor bodiesIsre ofooqual
importance and. parsdoxlclehpf
as little. If both failed. day would
still follow night, summer winter;
men would beget children. and
eats kittens.
1n the trail of this magnificence—-
' necessary adjuncts though cour-
pletely overshadowed-stsggered a
for tags of professionalism A
new doctor set up on the outskirts
of Willei'tou. The original one.
otter spending years in acquiring
o county practice. found himself
with s dwindling income. For the
mow doctor’s methods v’vere up to
dots. like his patients. By the old
one end his pstlents thas con-
sidered dangerous. They played 5
kind of medical “Oranges and Lem-
ans.”
Dawes. being presumably the on
use. He was s bachelor. too, with
privategneausr u luscious orange.
Two Cuvingham lawyers beaten
in; after country pursuits were
led by the spirit of Willertou. One
book I com-t: the other “Stones!”
by the stntlon: end their wives did
not visit. Mrs. Bone ntI the Court
owned e second cousin who was
mated to n baronet. Therefore.
of centre. she could hardly visit
with any one leech... ’l'holr'hue
bends entertained vague but dark
sushi our economic; each other-’-
loetl : so they only last tinned
their hats upon meeting—they did
- \ not nine them. not keep them on
and nod instead. A. whole world
ties in these sins."
A new and very rituellstle
church bud been built lately he‘-
been Cuflnzbun sud Willerlou.
‘In onus on Beummd dune
my: heir on and. Ho viewed
pith intolenut contempt the young
Fleet. who went shout in his cw
rock. This cannula: was rammed
Mull. They never not unless the
,ustinc proved mvoldshls.
Therefore it Ill! be soon that
melamine. though offering
belt. whining track with trade.
~» louver. turme- lm-e lined.
the younger man. Doctor-I
Gold bridges many zulfs.... All
the different strata on the ther
side of the gulf liked. in their turn,
to cling to the rci'essionul ten-
drlls they could I: utdh.
When 3' new family came to
Willerton. quite n' flutter was
caused. On the one hand competi-
tion arose between the members
of Church. Law and Medicine. 0n
the other. «a calculation of pros
and cons. Hulls. courts and muses
were not nlwsys es stable as they
:appeared. Care and discrimination
were necessary in forming new sc-
qusintuloes. Would itor Would it
not be udvuntsgeous to kilomthis
new family? That was o-dlfilcult
problem. One could never tell what
position it might ultimately annex.
storm. or wiggle into. Would the
“County" recognise it? County did
strange things sometimes. Precip-
itation was 'unwlsei so was pro
tracted hesitation. For occasion-
ally fools stepped inwoud the nu-
:els' trend never found a foothold
on what would have proved a nil
usble ladder. . . . -
When the Soup Knight who built
The Towers retired from porochlsl
councils to ‘Parliameut. Henry
Wallis emerged from Cuvlushsui
and took the house. Willertou
pricked its cars. What' could I
rich men under forty went with
such a mansion unless he meant
to marry and settle down! The
terms were synonymous in local
circles. and formed the goal of
marketable chickens. These begun
to trim their festhers. and their
mother-hens to cluck gently. with
sly peeks at other chickens. But
Wallis sppesred too busy making
money to notice those anxious to
spend it for him. in solitary glory
he spent a year It The Towers in
proof armor that even Mrs. Bolton
could not pierce. Most men con-
fided something to the chief wid-
iSho hsd became quite sure he pos-
sessed n secret trouble. when the
blow of his marriese fell. All peck-
iug sud clocking caused. petrified.
Later it broke forth asslu iu the
heart of e mull, or the bosom of
n trloud.
“Thst‘l one in the eye for Mrs.
Bolteul" clocked Mrs. Huwkes,
wife of the big dairy firm in CM-
inshore, end of thlerton Hall. Mr.
Burke's was so insignificant in
comparison with the result of his
enterprise. that Mrs. Hawkes real:
ly seemed more married to the firm
than to the owner. People said
"run the whole
show-including her husbud and
new country house. She was said
to be s most enterprising women
—."could turn a cow's tull into mono
ey.”
“I’hst's n‘ sell for Mrs. Hawkesl"
Mrs. Bolton murmured delightsdly.
“She won running him for Violet—
uuybody could see that!"
Violet stkes, being very re-
er over vowel sounds and cumin
consonants. She was until. end
moousldered deflects—being ul-
dicted to combing things sully.
During the var she count influen-
ce. measles and mumps. Now she
was busy catching men. Henry
Wallis having proved too elusive.
she had turned him down to the
level of In ncquslntuuco. end was
now condontrsted upon Doctor
Dawes and Arnold Kerry. . . .
The prospect of e wife It The
Towers brought the met delicate
problems that. with o rich bscho-
lor. had been slurred over. To
what stratum would the household
uovv batons! The bride wss ru-
mored to be “veil-bred." She vs:
also 3 friend of the viear’s wits.
The status of clorxy- funilles is
somewhot ‘shnomnl in s district
where they almost exclusively pro
vide the intellectual note. Be-
sides. provincial County names it
clergy. Would County thereto
"take her up"! It had not yet
“taken up” Wallis. end 3 wlfome-
1y rose or fell to the rank of her
husband. However. olou: the
clerical bustle she might mob
these coveted portals. . . . Really
the problem this time needed most
delicate handling A first cell
might be advisuble: for 3 cell pro-
vided In oponinx without closing
the door upon an exit. .
But u check more to provide yet
mother problem. Newcomers to
o country dish-lot are not usually
honored by their first all until
titer they hove unpaved in church.
{rm prove- they are settled. sud
have unpacked their Sends: clothes
—nre may to see and to be seen.
in fact. It else sets I seal upon
thelriresnoetsbmts. The bride for
when all eyes were searching. hil-
ed to set that seal. Sunday after
Bumper-ed. . . . Atlastllrs.
uni-toy m upprosohed. She was
apologetic but unconviuoinx: Mrs.
Wellishsdboonnmsomuohwlth
herhusbnud...hlsbuinsss....
That word “business" we: a m
ouym for "Holy'l in the out of lo-
‘cal wives. It was ell-embracing.
._ Very embracing indeed. for some
of the hu'sbsuds—-but tint is lol-
” titer here no: there. . . . ltstruck
the right‘uots. Sympsthy for]
new wife wholeness of 'duty thus
ow: but he offered no confidence. .
fined. was this to correct her moth- .
In“! WOMEN
LEXINGTON. Ky" I‘Mey 28. (AP)
~Renffirmlug a pIe'vlous deliver-
ance. the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
Stets- yedt’erday approved I. partial
apart of the bills and overtures com
lulttoe. which held that "it is a. set-
lied doctrine of our church that pro-
Inen are excluded from licensuro and
ordination by the plain teachingsuot
the scriptures "snd therefore csnnot
be admitted to- our pulpits.- "
......”W
--Advertlso in the Sentinel for the
best results. . ‘ a).
I
\Qn I
debuted her from showing of! her
trousseuu overcame strict conven~
lion. Bits of pusteboard slowly ac-
cumulated in the. big ball of The
Towers. l’orhups curiosity proved
an equal motive: but it remained
unsatisfied.
“Sam's sermons are simply indi-
gestiblel" Leo had declared before
their first Sunday at Willerton:
“and Susie will be hurt if 1 don't
rave about them. For heuvon’s
sake let's go to the sea or to a river
ouch week-end, while this ripping
weather lasts. You need fresh air.
Ham. and it will keep up the
honeymoon fooling.” ~ . . .
“Harry” could not resist that.
"And why should lvezetate here.
while you are in London? You
need relaxation. Harry. I’ll choose
some Jolly plays. and we'll go to-
xether."m . ,. .
And “Harry" could not resist
that, either. He was a. man very
much newly-married :lust then. . . .
Mrs. lllwlcos' curiosity was the
first to be satisfied She returned 4
from her call. incredulity stomped
upon her strong-featured face.
“Not I bit the sort of git-r1
you’d‘vo expected 'Enery Wallis to
marryl" she declared to Violet,
with the extraordinarily useless rel-
ish of humor; imperfections in I
rival. “llei 'ulr's rem—downright
redl Short. too. and all untidy.
It's not nicely bobbed. with a slide
.st one side. like those young ladies
behind Bolten'tI counters. . . ."
Violet glanced at her own part
fectly waved tresses mirrored in
the class opposite. “Whet had she
[fit on. mother?”
“My dear! She wasn’t in an oft-
onloou dress at nlll She was
wenrin' a short skirt and a jumper.
And she was Jlaylu' clock- golf
with that young man who some.
times stays at The Towers—n
secretary. isn’t 'e‘l"
“Goodnessl' exclaimed Violet.
”He's quite e common sort of
man."
“0h ‘e's not o gentleman. any-
body cau see. i wonder 'Enery
Wallis allows it. whilst '9': way
at work."
“Perhaps he doesn't know?"
l'AlIl" Mrs. Hawkes nodded, end
exchanged a meaning glance with
this astute daughter. :"i'd never
trust red hair for.” she murmured.
with painful recollections of a.
“finishing” toveruess once on-
gaged to complete Vlolet’s in-
complete educatlon. Mr. Hawker
had lifted his eyes from cream and
butter. showing. them to drift to-
ward that damsel's sebum locks. -
He had even emerged from his
whisky and newspapers. when his
wife ms “running” a. committed~
mastitis somewhere. . . . The fin-
ishing governess never finished:
.she deported.
"I must so out! tell Mrs. Bolton,”
lilrs. Howls; remarked. putting on
her gloves pain.
The very next day Mrs. Kerry
culled at The Towers. She had
not done so betore owing to a con-
veule'ut delicacy of health when
problems cross or unpleasantness
occurred. Mr. Kerry owned a col-
liery some five miles sway. He
m 3 big boisterous man, very
much pleased with the world’s
treatment of himself. Mrs. Kerry
no this. pale. sud looked “'norvy."
They possessed two sons. Arnold.
the elder. followed in father's '
gilded footsteps: Beviugtou was at
Oxford. Bevinxton had been born
with the down of umueuce. when
a. “unity nuns" had seemed to
give more of an air than an every-
dsy Christian one. The family of
Bevinxton had once kept The
Golden Ben neu- Dudley Port;
but that me only t myth new. . . .
Mrs. Kerry found Mrs. Wallis
alone. in s grimy overall. on has.
way to the garage. 'And'sho
“easily asked me to go‘wlth liar!"
the tuned lady exclaimed often-
M at dinner. gazing upon her
husband out can all to chal-
lenge tbeMpmhmlon of this'
indignity.
"To the garnet n s first,
all?" Arnold was 0. mrrect young
mun who liked his, surroundings
to be well conducted. In. was tall
and good-looking. with” well-oiled
but: flint possessed a. suspiciously
unitormwsvo. His clothes were
scrupulously correct. and ' be
dressed faultlossly every evening.
~ “You; ‘ you may well laugh.
Tomi"
“What didyou do fliers?“ gut-
towed her husband. "Have too!"
‘No. Sin pushed a. lot of tools
at! a chair ‘ with no back. and
uket f’I minded her lust finish-
in; ‘Is‘lrtylittlo Job’ in her new
at. > ,ngllis gets her 1 two
neuter Vents-mine for a wedding '
ureter you how. It ins worth
elglv hundred pounds. I believe!
Av cast. Hrs. Bolton’s chauffeur
tolu her his brother-he’s garden.
or at so. Towers. you know—
told his! so: but-J ‘
”do on about the csfl,~.rnotllsr
we've hard all that dozens oi
times.“ Arnold's filial, manners
consumes filled to sans] his
onsets. sin! til-”others were often
Mon . . . .
Imus continued;
..i’
Ford dilutes 7.850 Core One Day
1 .
(Industrinl Note.)
The Flint motor Co. set a. new
production record Tuesday. when
assembly plants turhed out 7,858
Ford cars and trucks. This is fOI
mull W fluid. 1' ‘ L
MUEXED FUR QUICK
All ads are restricted
proper ciaulflcnthn and
lnr Sentinel style of type.
. ‘ CLASSIF‘llED RAT
Daily rate per lino for c 1
insertions:
Chu;
Six Days IIOQIDOUO'II .0
Three Days ”......” .’.‘
One Day it
No advertisement tillie‘
than 60 cents.
line.
Charged ads will he rc
telephone an] if paid at of
seven‘ days from the llrst
certain cash rate will be
Ade ordered for three 0
and stopped before cxpl:
only be charged for the IA?
times the ad appenird a
in: upon request.
.A-B-G AD In
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1—»Deaths
2~Card of I'l‘hanlu
Z—In Memorlum ’
4—Flowers
B—Funeral Directors
tl-Monuments, Comets
7—Pcrsonals a
9—Societios and Lodgt _-
ill—Lost and ll‘ound
AUTOMOTIVE—~-
AwAutomobiIs A encio '
li—Automohllcs or S
lit—Auto Accessories
la—Gnrnzesw-Autos for
li—Guruges—Autos for 1
lE—Motorcyclea and Bi"
li—Wanted—Automotiv
BUSINESS SERVICE
lib—Building and Conn
21—Dreesmnktng and ill
22—Heatlng. Plumbing ‘1
28—lnsurance end Sure
lib—Trucking‘Storuge "
26—Paintlnz. Paperlng
in: . »
28—l’rofcsslonnl Servic
ZED—Repairing 1nd Redo
.30—Tsilortnz and Pres
Sl—Wanted—Buslness
EMPLOYMEwa
she—Employment Age
Z—Ile p Wanted—Fem
8308019 Wanted—Mal
34—Help—Maic and Fe
'85—Soiicitcrs. Cenvasse
all—Situations Wanted—-
37—Situatlons Wanted A?!
FINANCIAL- .
38—Busincss Opportunl
ill-Money to Loan—ll ‘
ll—Wuntcdato Borrow
.lNSTRUCTIONn
iz—Corespondence Cou
ill—Local instruction C
lluv-Musical. Dancing.
LIVE STOCK-»
41—Dogs. Cuts. Other P
48-Horses. Cattle, Veh
ell—Poultry and Suppll
so—Wsnted-Live Stoc
MERCHANDISE—
Sl—Artlcles Ill'orISale
al-n—Burte rnnd Exc
Z-Boats'nnd Accesso
53-—Bullding Materials
meut
60—Fsrm and Dairy 9".
56—Fuel. Feed. F‘ertiliz
ST—Good Things to En
fia—llousehold Goods
(lo-Jewelry. Watches.
Gl—lilachinery and Tea
62-a—Rudlo Equipment
til—Special at the Stor
lid—Wearing Apparel
GS—Wailted—To Buy '
ROOMS AND BOARD
Gil-Rooms Without Bo
70—Vacation Places
71~thre to Eat .
:—-Where to Stop in '
73—Wanted—Rooms or
REAL ESTATE FOB'
74—Apartmente and El
75—.Buslness Places for
“IT—Houses for Rent
78—0tilces and Desk n
79—Shore and Mountia
SIeWsnted—To Rent
R—Brckers in Real Est
sz—Business Property l
83—Farma and Land F
84—Houses For Sale
Btu—Lots For Sale
88—Shor’e and biennial
Sale .
81—Suburhun—For Sel‘
u—Wunted—Real Es I~
TH summer. ..II...
A As an accommondatio
extension of its public a
CREDIT
to those
CLASSIFI
ADVERTIS _
who are telephone su-
' ers. Bills are .
promptly on the date 0
insertion with the exc
that in view of the co
extended they will be
before the seven-day
discount has expired
continuation‘of this ‘
is dependent on the
operation given by the ~
in minimizing collecti
pence by prompt pa .
u'l
-- Advertise in the Son
but ran .
ls—Bus‘lness Services 0 “Y
Count five average won :I
mom made atItlIe rule or
Special rate for ycsrly
t
46—Wanted—instrnctio éi
54~Business and Ollie .*
(lb—Musical Merchandis "
(la—Seeds. Plants. Flow ~
67—Rooms With Boar .
Gil-Rooms for Housek
76-‘-Forrns 1nd Land to 1"
REAL ESTATE run 3 4'9
Norwalk Chronicler