. ’\
TUESDAY, JUNE .23, 1925. , ‘
r
I
l
1 USINESS WORLD
ing Activities Gain
1 By J. C. BOYLE
t; . Special Correspondent
, Of The Evening Sentrnel
(Copyright. 1925.)
EW YORK June .3.—-—The (a.
le factors in last week‘s news
floubtcdiy outweighed urrt'znorubie
[$9115 but while the bright spots
1. business sky grew brighter.
1‘ ,~ ouds oret some few industries
vsd no signs of lifting. Perhaps
‘3 most satisfactory fact made evi-
"t was that employment is thor-
- . hly satisfactory in the country as
5, hole. It has dropped slightly from
L ngllevels but the decrease has
. . merely nominal and the level is
_ show that of the corresponding
. od of last year.
1 is’rneans steady maintenance of
_ hasing powcr on the part of thc
‘.' of the population. The call for
l labor has increased and the
'l'est demand has absorbed large
[381‘s of idle w0"rkers. In some
t s houcrer, the word has gone
1“ advising college students who
‘ in the summer in harvest fields,
to leave home this year as the
. s are full.
4.. no of the best barometers of
7 flees ls the.arrtonrobiie manufac-
‘liFi its industry since it reflects pur-
lug pow er Ill a decided may lie.
r, t the center of the industry tele-
~ hs today that latest re ports show
ncrease of 1400 workers in the
' Week bringing the total to 239,-
a new high record for this year.
compares with 202,153 for the
esponding period it year ago, and
'esents a. gain of 42,521 since Jan-
ullding activity is being fully
ntained. Reports for the last
rth frorn 365 cities show gains
, 4 ompared with the corresponding
od of 1924, These figures are
ntiated by the fact that build-
: materials advanced in price.
v 3k shot up 51 a thousand iu this
. Linseed oll advanced 2 cents a
on. Permits issued for construc-
, jobs in 2.5 of the principal cities
he last month totaled $246,734.-
and the value of contracts let in
last week for the country re cir-
S51.55{.000. Lumber production
m'rents and sales were far ahead
his time last year.
itiuctural steel awards llCUB been
stair \olumo but the llorncstcad
Duqucsnc steel plants have slow.
down. Some products are in
ng demand. Capacity 'operation
boot and tin plate mills is re.
ed from l’ennsylurnla points
the steel hoop plants are run-
3 under 70 per cent of capacity
. few mill executives expect the
_ or seasonal drop to go much
.her.
be soft coal industry continued
he depths but as was predicted in
column, operators are turning to
'gers and consilldations to cut
‘ :. and lmptme net returns. One
merger has been consumated in
3 last few days. The anthracite
res are speeding up slightly in
Duration for any circuit to pro-
tlon through failure to arrive at
.rv \lugc agreement in August.
he textile industry in New Elig-
also continues to feel rleprem
.The present price of cottou is a .
htly encouraging factor but that
is in general are far from Capac-
opcratlon. Thu woolen manufac-
ers are in slightly better cam
tfidence in the tuturu demand for
land woolen cloth is in midence
is shown by reports received in
its circles that Salt Luise City
.flmze'wmiwcm .fimflw.‘ E” .. .
. 9 cents a. pOund and some are de-
‘ ined to hold out for 45.
ilk manufacturers are riding
h on the wave of prbspcrlty “itlr
eon demand for their products in
.ence. The artificial sill: produc-
are straining every effort to keep
with new busi.r as. The shoe irr-
try is beginning to feel the sum.
r slump but the laying in of
kg in anticipation for the school
ldren demand of neat full will be-
shortly.
no report of the Credit Clearing
and shows that purchases by the
. c in the last week advanced
per cent. The chain stores and
il order houses are enjoying ex-
ent business. Tire movement of
ter wheat now is \\ ell under way
being handled adequately by the
tiers. Fruit crops are being ad-
tageously ma rhetcd and car load-
a are high. Cannerles are active
. the preaching demand in mmo
tea has sufficed to raise the price
sugar slightly.
he decision to lease to Harry F.
rclair the oil lands in Teapot Dome
«calculated to bring improved sen-
ent among producers in that field
too it. tends to ally uncertainty as
the progress for development of
t section.
_______._——-—-—
' . fty thousand pilgrims from all
r the world recently witnessed
1 canonization in St. Peter's.
mo. of Sister Therese. the Car-
-lite- nun affectionately known as
. "Little Flower of Llsieux." Sis-
’ Therese died 28 years ago at. the
e of 25.
p Mn Remedy Without Opiates.
my cough preparations contain
no one or mono harmful drugs
a - are added to take the place
. opiates. None of these narcotic
.. Writes have evor'boen used in
in ILEY'S BONE! AND TAR COM-
“. a I. The name of even in-
no. -t is plainly printed on every
- on. You know what you are
it, or when you take Foley's. it
1 l
#3”
l
2.
1:
3i
I.
. to the throat. Good for old
young. You have a cough. Why
SHOWS BUSINESS IMPROVING
:me Cloudy Spots But the Good Outshines
-. The Bad-Automobile Work in Detroit
Reaches Record for Employmenthuild-
Moore “Hanging ‘QEFIItfgl-lfdl‘efi‘i‘u‘: John l”. Gndillrrt and Deputy Judge hour-s were lrrrrkr'n trurl McCormit‘k's at. the $0.0,“ annual convention
:10 tgengctgs A?“ 25 cents a pound 'osr‘lrlr Adams llii\\‘. :lllllOUlir‘t'll the "“""1“"\‘['“ ““1“ ""l‘°""“ "5 “”t ”"1" here. titlrer omt'ers elected were:
ill: l‘uthut rowers will not ac- reappointment of thin 1rd l1. Bradley 5",”. A .nwmfi :mm'] W0 fl hide “I.” C" 1‘0”" Eldridge of Hartford.
“8 ey 8 ti 8 _ 5 . strict “nimut down: his horn and first ‘1”. pro-sldl‘nt; Howard War-
t at this “me 0119“ 1955 “in " as Pin-"CUM!“ "“11 1“" <'l‘l"“l?"m9“1 hunched over [110 policeman. accord- nor of Middletown. second vice pres-
‘rhs: EVENING summer;
1 DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
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8:30P N.-—Bdsemere Indie Night. ‘
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ugliness ——_uu-rml Promo.
11' P M—Goidw's Ombuim
6 ME: 3‘" PER?” -
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20:30 P. M—Oaliiornra
wo mm: 11.40“
0:15 P. Shun-1c. Sun-lea: Sports.
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35 P' n—ooray A'nd '. s. P. l.—Act r “The likado.
a" P' iii—avowed; Hour 8:“ P. x.—wu harm a. r. D.
‘1000 PI is. m. 'n - ":23 P. l.v—- ried studio Program.
' l: P. l.—-Solemn Old Judge.
“11'. WDMW ”:00 P. x____umn“. m
6:00 P. M “Weather: Omh‘rt. CHIC ‘ 1‘
0.45 P MwMurkets. Uncle Wip. 7-00 {can Boo—«0°
moo P. M.—-—(‘mnfurto ominous. - P. —- inner our heart.
5.50 P. M.—-——Vf' 'e m 10:00 P. M.——R.ainbo Bully-sir.
10% P. M..—«nm'r Weekly Bro-sues. 1-00 ‘- IF“ 0 “W" W
10. P M. Lanins o S l,wilmo ammo-«4'35
IDEA. E : 1” —IA Sails Grebe-ill
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our P. M.—-Onnmrt Program. t P. I. . any Anson.
10:33 P. M.—'l‘irm .1 mm. =15 P. l—\Chioago Mixes cur-mm.
ll :30 P. M.~<lmnd ire (looeert. . m. CHICA.
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7zg§ P. M.—llnclo‘ Khybw: Repofio. ‘3: ;. Klimt.” “ 30mm
to P. MJ—Pianl Add!“ . .
3:30 P. M.—Gnldy and mu. war. weirdo—an
0:00 P. M ——Evermdy flour 7:00-4:30 .
10:00 P\ M.—Opere.‘ Il Trenton! 18E“ P. N lser‘s glitches“:
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723m ate”. x “mm. mm 5 10 P '“ngmc‘m
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2513 3, ra—— wr’Ws Studio Installs. 0.00 r. prim; mm undo.
loffice. until the next meeting of the
Council.
;Bonrd by Albert F.
STATE NEWS W
501'. 'mnowx men out, DIES.1
GL'ILFORD. June 23 (Al‘).—~Rob- l'
. . .. , ,. . ron
... A. ilnrrnrrlr, 1.,who \\ rs throun opened to the pulriie
off the running board of an automo—lpoml was not “0...,"de
title which his hltr'llf‘l‘ u as driving member of the board.
Silli'lnl, died during the nirlrt from
'r fractumd skull l
'llu brotlrrr 11 rd held out a bag of
Phillips,
liy
w...—
BCS PETITION.
Robert E. Olds (above), new-I
I) appointed assistant secretary
of Julie, is a Lt. Paul man, as is
Murray, who goes to China as
minister.
with of Hi“ road. ’l‘hr: nurchino gave
a jounee and Robert nus thrown off
and under the whet-ls.
q“...—
IHCSERYE OFFICER.
t‘ii'ficers‘ lleter're Corps, Coast Artil-
llery, U. S. Army. the \\'ar Depart-
'rn' rrt unnuuru ed trrlar
till-APPOINTED
. IN WESTPORT
BANKRL’PTS.
NEW. HAVEN. Juno 23.-\'olun-
tnry petitions in bankruptcy. were
tilled in L'nltv-d Slzrtt's District Court
Pt)! I(' l.‘ )i\.\ lll RT
STAMF'UI' ,, hm. ."l. __ Philip "hero yesterdav illlt‘lntmli by Leon
_ Museum. 13; 5mm...” avenue lliarrlx. a'lorrr‘ngton salesman. shon-
. . ) Sianiford, “as “n.5,.“ last ni ht for in; linbiirties of ii. "in and nominal
Again Town Irosecut- WW“ mm “a... M.“ m... m... .m. .. Antoni 1...... .. x...
0r___A. S Betts to Be knocked litotorr-yvle i’olll‘v'rnnn “111- “1"" merchant. showing lurliilltics of
, ' ‘ ,irrrrr Mt‘i'thl'lllit'lt llllI'HllN‘lt‘itlS in it $1.85“ and “so” "f “‘“H'
ASSlSlallt and (lcrk .-nill.~'iurr on \\'. st .\l.rrrr .klr'ect. .N'tam- HFUN I'm‘l‘ ('l ['39
‘_ . total. The policrnurrl “as iakt‘ll to " ' ' ‘ 2.1. l ‘
0f Court Starrrlor'd Ilowilnl badly bruised ‘ '“ERID§'\' June .H' I... (APL
_____ about the face 1”" lmdv \n Y-rav .-lnur-lt‘o lorry of Bridgeport. was
elected president. of the Connecticut
.—.lmlge ‘
Affiliated Exchange. (‘luhs last night
\\‘l-ji~‘Tl‘t‘.lI‘t'l‘. Juli" 37‘ was taken and it “as found that no
of Arthur S. Betta as .rssrsturrt proso—
eultrr and I‘ll‘l'li of the cour':. All (f
the. court personnel has been sworn
into mum and will begin the new
tt-rm oi court Irll July 1.
Belts “ill succeed Josvlm Morton
as assistanr prosecutor. .‘llorton hav-
ing announced his intention of hott-
tirrr: sometime ago. The. new as-
sistant l'efiltlen on King .str'wt and is
cashier i’cr' tlzn Wrsipurt' Wat ‘r com.
puny, with it lrn will continue t‘o car'-
ry on along “th his r'ourt work.
ing to wltrressrs. Msssare was re-
leased on lmll.
ident; Russell Ayers of Wallingford.
third veie president: C515. Smith of
Soutlrington. treasurer: Fred A.
Hunt of Itlerldcn. secretary: Donald
liorrneliy of Willhnantle. marshal:
and Edward 11. Christ of New, Bri-
tain. sentry.
grim-nun UH'lt‘ I \l. QUITE
s’i‘Alll‘tllllt, .Junv 23 —Charlesil‘.
Leeds. former mayor of Stamford
resigned as a. member of the Park
Board last. night before. the Mayor
and the t'mnmon Council. Mayor
John l". Keeling made no comment
on the resignation hut appointed 0x-
Mayor John J. Treat to supplant
Leeds. The. appointee can not take
M order “Fans” Battle to See Sheppard Trial
BETHED MAN-DIES.
BETlll-lll. June 23.—Tho death of
Stewart Blrreil. son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Birrell. of 33 Reservoir
- street. occurred at the Danbury hos-
Leeds was appointed to the Park
Jr..
Leeds made a fight
for ten-cent bathing. which was sue.
cessful. at Hallowe'en Bathing pavil-
l-le also tried to get Hall Park
but this pro-
any
HARTFORD. .lrltle L'Il.—-A petition.
in t. l-' . t . .
his cbref, " Frank B. Kellogg. Livy“ :0 |llrenl‘o’~t 17mm“: lgttui‘gullns signed try :30 residents of south
01d; succeeds John V A Mac- chine. \\'hll‘ll ”mm “ plank (m the Manchester and East llrrrlford. has
.hcen presented tn the i'ulrilc Utili~
‘ties Commission for the exietrsion of
the Jitney service operated by Joseph
r\\"askelewicz {ruin the present tar--
tnlnal at Pine street and Hartford
. . . road in Manchester to the three-
. b' . r t . . ‘. " —
DI E' l l' “, \’ ”1.“. ! '\' .1, L ' 11:11”. '3' street Junctlon of Main street. Chart-
-.rlnnrd luastou 1.0M. l.lr l'ODliil‘ . ,
_ . 't‘r' (Ink street and Hartford road in
street. Bridgeport. has been Cummis. 1‘.”th \l'illchestt‘r
sinned a second lieutenant in the " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
pitul Sunday at 3 p. m. Birrell was
taken to the hospital a few hours
previous to his death rrnd a slight
operation was performed on him.
Mr. Blrrell was an auditor for the
General Baking company at New
York. He is survived by his wife
and an infant son. also by his par-
ents. and seven brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Janet Define and Mrs. John
Mlclmurr of Danirury. Mrs. Ann Clark
and Mrs. l“. Whitmoro of Albany.
, Donald of Imnbury. Evan of Bethel.
nndi William of New York city. The
funeral will im held from the home
of his sister, Mrs. John McLean, of
:3 Grand Siff't'l. Danbury. this rrf~
lr'rnoon at 1:30 o'clock.
shrimps STRIKE ENDS
SHEIJl‘t'N. Juno 23.—-The strike
of the weavers of the Sidney Blu-
menrh‘al and (‘0.. Inc, which has
been in progress for the past two
“cells. in which {no weavers. and
their helpers laid off work came to
a close over the week-end. and
yesterday morning the strikers re-
turned to norlr. The strike was ended
by a compromise in which there was
a. decided llbcrulity toward the cm-
ployes. The strikrrs demanded that
they should not he forced to operate
two looms. and this was granted by
the company. They will return as old
r-rnployes and are to.r'ecelve three
cents more an hour on day work and
the women are to r'r'celur the same
pay rrs men. The wage increase is
not been as was asked for, but it
has been accepted by the then and
an agreement reached.
TO CON'Dl-IMN [AND
l-iAR'l‘FOItD. June 23 (AP).—
h'tate's Attorney Arthur M. Brown
authorized the announcement. today.
that he has accepted an appoint-
ment by Governor Trumbull to pro-
secute condemnation proceedings to
secure for an extension of the Sea.-
side Stale Strnatorium, at East Lyme.
about five acres of the McCook es-
tato adjoining it, according to a
Norwich dispatch to the Hartford
Courant. Action will be started in the
Superior court here at the opening
of the September term. which is the
next regular term of the court. Tire
previous action stated by Attorney-
General Healy. for the condemnation
of a lesser area of the estate. yvill be
dropped.
State'slAttorney Hugh M. Alcorn
represents the MeCook family in the
litigation. so the case will be unique
in that it will be one in which two
state's attorneys will be opposed to
represent the state in the matter
governor today of his acacptance.
Naugattrck Valley
Business Better
HARTFORD. June 23 (AP).—
Miss Chalotte M. Holloway. indus-
trial investigator for the State De-
partment of Labor. has iinished an
investigation of the industrial con-
ditions in the Naugaluck valley. She
finds a marked improvement in
many places and in all encouraging
evidence of a revival of business.
The situation in Waterbury is very
much improved 'she reports and the
number out of work has appreciably
decreased. In no town did she find
evidence of anything approachingan
acute unemployment situation.
“Plus-hiatus" as - Church.
(New York Herald-Tribune.)
Golly-s will applaud the Long Is-
\land clergyman who invited the
members of his congregation to
woo:- their "plus-fours" at Sunday
morning services, Scotland is one
of the few places where Sunday got!
of murder “fem" who
rd,alleg‘ed 'germru
Extra deputies are ”canary b bold in check the great lb
Davlisu 8m
try It? Refuse substitutes. Still-
. Ours-7M“
battle to get into the Chicagoeeertrom where William
tried. The. John with
is barred. except at a. half-dozen
courses. In England. there is hard-
oach other. Mr. Brown was asked to _
about a week ago. and notified the .
SYNOPSIS
wall-do
found
bowls a great boulder.
Nepoese and Pierrot
and lumbered on.
down.
. p
Bares was shivering.
| .—
GHAP'I'IR Mill
cheeks and lips.
Bares, wandering in the woods,
om upon Wakayoo, the black
bear, and, fascinated. watched him
kneels fish out of the pool. He
leaned when Wukoyoo cached Ms
proclaims, a discovery that solved
the load problem [or the young
One day he suddenly
elf face to face with
Piemt, the trapper, and his
daughter, Napalm, the Willow,
who a low dam before had shot
'ond slightly wounded Bares, think-
ing M1» is wolf. Napeeu now put»
stud Bares, who concealed himself
g7 'oHAmrr Vih-Oontinu’ed
From where he lay Bares could
see what happened. Seareeiy had
he crawled under the rock when
appeared
through the break in the dip.
and stopped. The fact that they
stopped thrilled Saree. They were
afraid of Wlkoyool The big bear
was two thirds of the way across
the meadow. Thesunfeuonbim.
so that his coat shone like black
satin. Pierrot stared at him for a
moment. Pierrot did not kill for
the love of killing. Necessity made
him a conservationist. But he saw
that in spite of the lateness of the
season, Wakayoo's cost was splen-
did—and he raised his rifle.
Bares saw this action. He rev.
a moment later. something spit
from the end of the gun. and then
he heard that deafening crash that
had come with his own hurt. when
the Willow's bullet had burned
through his\ilesh. He turned his
eyes swiftly to Wakayoo. The big
- bear bad stumbled; he was on his
knees; and then he struggled up
The roar of the rifle came again.
and a second time Wakayoo went
Pierrot could not miss at
that distance. Wakayoo made a
“i
“She drew herself out and stood
once more In the sunshine."
splendid mark. it was slaughter:
yet for Pierrot and Nepeese it was
business—the business of life.
more from excitement than fear.
for he had lost his own fear in the
tragedy of these moments. A low
whine rose in his throat as he look-
ed at. Wakayoo. who had risen
,‘agaln and faced his enemies-his
laws gaping. his head swinging
slowly, his legs weakening under
him as the blood poured through
his torn lungs. Bsree whined-bo
cause Waksyoo had fished for him,
because he had come to look on
him as a friend. and because he
know it was death that Wakayoo
was facing now. There was a third
shot—tho last. Wakayoo sank
down in his tracks. His big head
dropped between his forepaws. A
racking cough or two came to Be»
no. And then there was silence.
ls Nansen gssod about the
rock-walled end of the canyon. the
prison into which they had driven
Wakeyoo and Bares. Pierrot look-
‘ed up again from his skinning of
the big black bear. and bevmutteo-
ed something that no a... but him-
‘ self could have heard. “Non. it is
not possible.” he had said a mo-
ment before; but to Nepeese it was
possible—tho thought that was in
her mind. It was a wonderful
thought. It thrilled her to the
depth of her wild, beautiful soul.
It sent a glow into her eyes out a
deeper dash of excitement into 'her
As she quested the ragied edges
of the littld meadow for signs of
the dog-pup, her thoughts 'ilashod
beck swiftly. Two years ago they
had buried her princess mother
under the tall spruce near their
cabin. That day Pierrot's sun had
but for all time, and her own life
was filled with a vast loneliness.
Therobadboenthroeattbe grave-
side that afternoon as the sun
went down—Pierrot herself. and
ygg. a great. powerful husky
midi til" KAZAN
James Olivgr Cummd
A LOVE auto or THE FAR NORTH
Copyright. 1017. by Doubleday. Page A Co.
“IARII. SON OF KA¥:r‘.A%$::anpn Plotunuwmi Wolf, the W" 009.
on of This I
with a white star on his breast and
a white-tipped ear. He had been
her dead mother's pet from puppy-
hood-her body-guard, with her al-
ways, oven with his head resting
on the side of her bed as she died.
And that nlshb the night of the
day they buried her. the dog had
disappeared. He had gone as
quietly and as completely as her
spirit. No one ever saw him after
that. it was strange. and to Pier-
rot it was a miracle. Deep in his
heart he was filled with the won-
derful conviction that the dog had
gone with his beloved Wyola into
heaven.
But Nepeeso had spent three
winters at the Missioner's school at
Nelson House. Shelbad learned a
great deal about white people and
the real God. and she knew that
Pier-rat's thought was impossible.
She believed that her mother's
husky was either dead or had iota-
ed the wolves. Probably be had
gone to the wolves. So-nsit
not possible that this youngster
was of the flesh and blood of her
mother's pett It was more than
possible. '
Bares had not moved an inch
from under his rock. He lay like
a thing stunned, his eyes fixed
steadily on the scene of the candy
out in the meadow.
Bares wanted to approach. It
was like an invisible string tug-
ging at his very heart. It was
Kazan, and not Gray Wolf. calling
to him back through the centuries.
a “call” that was as old as the
Egyptian pyramids and perhaps
ten thousand years older. But
against that desire Gray Wolf was
pulling from out the black ages of
the forests. The wolf held him
looking about her. She was smil-
ing. For a moment her face was
turned toward him, and he saw tho
white shine of her teeth, and her
beautiful eyes seemed glowing
straight at him.
And then, suddenly. she dropped
on her knees and peered under the
rock.
Their eyes mot. For at least
half a minute there was not a
sound. Nepeese did not move. and
her breath came so softly that
Bares could not hear it.
Then she said, almost in a
whisper:
"Bareel Bareal Upi Bareei"
it was the first time Bares had
heard his name. and there was
something so soft and assuring in
the sound of it that in spite of
himself the dog in him responded
to it in a whimper that just
reached the Willow‘s ears. Slowly
she stretched in an arm. it was
bare and round and soft. He
might have ddrted forward the
length of his body and buried his
fangs in it easily. But something
held him back. He knew that it
was not an enemy; he knew that
theIdark eyes shining at him so
wonderfully ware not filled with
the desire to harm—and the voice
that came to him softly was like a
strange and thrilling music.
"Barooi Bares! Upi Bareet"
Over and over again the Willow
called to him like that. while on
her face she tried to draw herself
a few inches farther under the
rock. Sire could not reach him.
There was still a foot between her
hand and Bares. and she could not
wedge herself in an inch more.
And then she saw where on the
other side of the rock there was a
hollow. shut in by a stone. If she
had removed the stone. and come
in that way—-
It was
once more in the sunshine. Her
heart thrilled. Pierrot was b .
over his bear—and she would no
call him. She made an effort to
move the stone which closed in the
hollow under the b boulder. but
it was wedged in htly. Then
she began digging a stick.
nu minutes—end Nepeese could
move the stone. 'She tugged at it.
Inch b inch she dragged it out
- - untila last it lay at her feet end
the opening was ready for her
body. She looked .again toward
Pierrot. He was still busy. and
she laughed softly as she untied a
big red-snd-white Bay handker-
'ohief from about her shoulders.
With this she would secure Bares.
She dropped ember hands and
knees and then lowered-herself flat '
on the ground and began crawling
into the hollow under the boulder.
Bares had moved. With the back
of his head flattened against the
rock he heard something which
Nepeese had not heard: he had
felt a slow and growing pressure,
and from this pressure he had
dragged himself slowly—and the
pressure still followed. The mass
of rock was settlingl Nspeese did
not see or hear or understand. She
was calling to him more and more
Hoodlum
'Baree—Baroe—Sarée—J'
Her head and shoulders and both
arms were under the rock now.
The glow of her eyes was very
close to Bares Ha whirled. The
thrill of a great and impending
danger stirred in his blood. And
tlrea-v— \
.31; .(To be oontiauedi
ly a single club which is not open
for golfers, tennis players and crlc- example of the type of men who are
keiers to worship in their athletic now tutoring the ministry.
SOS"- And why no” 'lho suurrg tun Theological seminary has pro-
Scottish theological who won
100~meter "39° “ ”‘9 Paris Olympic the cooperation betw oen church and
as narrow. It I a common this: games last Summer was A itrikinl
Prince-
duced several fino athletes as hell
we as excellent preachers. The closer
sports the better it will be for both.
she and her father had pursued '
PAGE ELEVEN
LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
Mme. Jeannette
06 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Pure Thread Silk
Chiffon or Medium Weight
Full Fashioned
,7 Hosrsani
' ' $1039 l ’
All shades in vogue
i-*' a '—
MILLINERY
—Q--.—-¢
K. 'A‘. Polliemus
at no. sum scam:
so. soawm
moss ates
16 No. Main S... .
South Norw’alk
Phone 256
quiet and motionless. Nepeese was .
Piggly Wiggly
coon onoonnms
—at—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Not-walk Oonn
A. J .'Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
\
She drew herself out and stood '
FURNITURE,
RANGES
And All House Furnish-
ing Goods at: Lowest
Prices.
M. 'Gutkowsk'y
8-7 North Main Street
Opp. Soldiers Monument
Phone 410
Keep Cool
with a ,
Westinghouse 1‘
Electric Fan ‘
110 Volt A. 0.
220 Volt D. 0.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
Farr—e” THINGS sures
ANCE COLD 3
' ..' to - 3"“4'2". hr“
Lance-m
Summertime can't stay mad very
long in the vicihity of a nice cool
oath. Turn on the cold water
run) off the perspiration. take a
cold shower and cheer up a bit
Remember what folks or.) about
the plumbing shops being the
place to go for your every-plumb-
ing need. They are telling you
the truth.
The Nash, Raymond &
" DeanC. -' '
TH; .*
chsobdd . >anoopotv e maaooooolomogooooot ' .aoo-vskosaaa-
3..
Norwalk Chronicler