SATURDAY. JUNE 27. 1925.
BUSINESS WORLD |
I
I .
i ‘r
, PROSPECT or
i “.._
l v
ACTURERS PLEASED WITH
FOREIGN TRADE
ance, Belgium, Germany Begin to Send Ma-
terial Here, Showing a Recovery in Busi-
ness Relations— Japan, Represented at
Seattle t onvention, Shows More Interest
‘By J. (‘. BOYLE
‘ Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright, 1025.)
NEW YORK, Julie 27.—-—.\ianuiac-
if.“ and exporters here are that'-
ughly optimistic as to the probati-
. '0. for foreign trade. throughout the
t half of 1925. That trade is not
ing to be one sided they realize.
/ -ady the slowly improving na-
Olll of Europe are beginning to
rt the flow of their goods to
merioan markets. Belgian brick is
ow coming into New York. I’hllu-
iphia and other ports. German
01 is coming steadily into Galves-
in. Foreign pig iron is coming lO‘JO
factor in Atlantic coast markets.
rench cast iron pipe is competing
the Pacific Coast with American
Ioducts and English tcxtfis are
ing bought in large. quantities.
American exports howcv are
‘_ lining at a splendid rate a bust»
‘ on have been greatly heartened
-‘ 1 the declaration by President
mes A. Farrell of the United States
cl Corporation at the National
oreign Trade convention in Seattle
at this year's exports would run
Snvlly above previous records.
; There is no question that political
f turbancesand upheavals in China
. Ye had some effect on the trade.
'ithlhe Orient but the belief that
tab factors are merely temporary is
i~ own by the remarkable develop-
ent of recent months in trans Pa-
"fic shipping which have affected
he Dellar line, the Pacific Mall
pd other companies. For the. first
mo businessmen of foreign coun-
‘ as are attending the Seattle con.
iation as delegates and the cham-
hrs of commerce of the big Japan-
.ports Tokyo Yokahama and Osa-
~ are represented.
1 T. Shibagaki, an official of hiltsui
:-d Company, bankers and wofld
‘ders. in a. statement received by
legraph today declared that looks
if}: interest and favor on the do-
elopment of the foreign trade of the
nited States
AVE LENGTH
. BATTLE ON
I POLAR TRIP
xperiments On Mac-
Millan Flights May
Contribute Much to
Radio History
’ By ROBERT MACK
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
WASHINGTON. June 27.—Al-
ough the sudden turmoil between
. o oflicials of‘the MacMillan expe-
' tidn and the Navy Department as
what wireless equipment is to be
d on the exploratory voyage -to
3 Arctic, was quickly smoothed out
ednesday. it was. nevertheless. ap-
(rent today that considerable Jeal-
. sy over the respective merits of
I- high and low frequency exists
"on: the participants and the sum-
or may witness a keen contest be-
n the long and short waves in
flies! transmission.
in accordance with the compar-
- agreed to between the sponsors
the trip and thb’ Navy officials.
lgh frequency transmitter. hob-
! Eugene F. McDonald. head of
Zenith Radio Corporation, and
‘ Is. Reinartz. Jr.. wireless opera-
:"\for tho voyage. is to remain in-
dict! in one of the Navy planes ac-
”..pnnying the expedition. and a
' . frequency Navy transmitter is to
I lace the short wave unit in the
”or plane.
that is in conformity with the
i ‘ smut reached between' Com-
' « -er MacMillan and the Navy De-
L moat when Government assist-
on was promised after several con-
s in Washington two months
The failure to keep to this
explained
gement has been
" -' HUR CLEARS
SKIN RIGHT UP
y Sulphur-m As 'Ilold when Your
..' Skin Breaks Out
breaking out of the skin oven
. itching eczema. can be quick-
ovorcome by applying a. little
tho-Sulphur, declares a noted
. specialist. Because of its germ
‘1 oylng properties. this sulphur
‘ ration begins at once to soothe
ted skin and heal eruptions
as man. pimples and ring
seldom fails to remove the tor-
and disfigurement. had you do
have to ,wait for relief from em-
inent. 'Improvement quickly
Sufferers from skin trouble
if obtain a small jar of Rowles
tho-Sulphur from any good
let. and use it like cold cream.
”'”' eels-l 0o.
3% a»; Free
. Pm sau- '
«Woman-r Tfld
“The United States" he said. “is
the chief foreign source of supply of
Japan." The l'nited States is also
Japan's largest customer. Eight
percent of the structural material
used in Japan comes from the l.‘nlted
States. Nearly 90 percent of Japan's
automobiles come from America.
Japan and the United States are not
trade competitors. Forty-one per-
cent of Japan's exports consists of
raw silk and ninety-percent of this
amount is sold in the United States.
A fourth of all the. silk produced in
Japan is consumed in the United
States which uses also a third of all
Japanese pottery and ninety percent
of its ten.
“Japan's imports last year totaled
two billion yen (about 81.000.000,.
000). Of that amount the United
States sold us twice as much as any
other nation. It behooves the busi-
ness men of each nation. therefore.
to seerthat no factor arises to de.
stroy the good relations between us."
For the first five months of this
year up to June 1 the total exports of
the United States totaled 52.039.-
700.000 as compared with 51.783.-
of 1924. In the same period imports
for this year aggregated $1,624,100,-
000113 compared with $l,570.900.000
in 1924. This gives a total value of
ioreign trade of $301,800,000 and a
splendid balance of trade in favor of
this country.
In not a single month this year
have exports failed to show in gain
from the corresponding lnonth of
last year. The same is true Of ini-
ports although the gains under that
head have been narrower. Manufac-
tured goods formed the largest item
of both exports and imports. Europe,
continued the best customer of this
country despite unusual conditions
there. Other North American coun-
tries absorbed the next largest
amount of l'nited States goods with
the Orient third with South America,
Oceania and Africa following in the
order named.
away in an announcement by the
"National Geographic Society. that in
the hustle and bustle of departure
from “‘iscassct. Maine. last week.
the Navy set was accidentally left
behind.
In the opinion of Navy officials
the high powered, low frequency
form of transmission has vindicated
itself. whereas the low powered.
high frequency communication in
extensive tests during the spring.
has showed itself to be unreliable,
unsatisfactory tor an expedition of
the sort being undertaken by Mac-
Millan.
On the other hand. McDonald and
Rcinarlz have stated repeatedly that
if the expedition is to maintain com-
munication with North America, it
will be through the medium of a
short wave. The company. of which
McDonald is the head. has made ex-
tensive arrangements to pick up the
party‘s signals. if possible, and to
relay them throughout the country.
It is believed. however, that if the
signals on the short wave should
come through, the Zenith Company
would be the only place where they
could be received, and this. it is felt
in many quarters. would smack a lit-
tle too much of commercial enter-
prise.
Although trans-Atlantic reception
on the wave lengths. sponsored by
McDonald and Roinartz, have been
announced several times, conserva-
tive radio engineers point out that
such reception still belongs in the
“freak" class. and that the high
waves. boosted along by high power.
will maintain a. far more satisfactory
average system of communication
than the baby lengths.
The Navy Department. although
experimenting continuously with
high frequency transmission. feels
that it has not yet been discovered
how to control the short waves suf-
ficiently to stake the lives of men on
them.
The Machllan party is not expect-
ed to be delayed in its start because
Of the little "muddle" of Wednes-
day. and if the fueling of the ships
is completed according to plans. the
expedition will be under way by to-
day.
And then. radio engineers believe.
the battle of the wave lengths will
begin.
Call West Hartford
Armory a Nuisance
HARTFORD. June 27 (AP)-—
Seeking to have Troop B. Armory in
West Hartford condemned as a
nuisance and to have the use of the
building discontinuer for armory
purposes. a petition is being circula-
ted in West Hartford and will prob-
ably be formally presented to Gover-
nor John H. Trumbull within a week.
The residents of the town residing
on Dover Road, Milton street. and
the territory adjacent to .Auburn
Road in West Hartford are those
interested in the circulation of the
petition. It is clalmodby them that
the continued use of the building for
armory purposes is a nuisance be.
cause of dirt and refuse from the ar-
mory and that the noise from the
stamping of horses is distressing to
the neighborhood. The plan of the
state to provide a rear entrance into
the armory from Milton street is
regarded as another element in the
list of nuisances charged against the
property.
MINISTER '10 FINLAND
SWAMPSCOTT. Mesa. June 27.—
(AP). Alfred J. Pearson of Des
Moiges. Iowa. was appointed yester-
day by President Coolidge "td be
minister to F‘inlsnd.
t—n—n—n-u—ql—u—v—
..u . “passages“!!!
700.000 for the corresponding period ,
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
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. .rHE EVENING SENTINEf;
Additional Building News-Continucd {Film 1’5“?“ 2 ALET PRESIDENT
CONCRETE AND
OF IN SMALL
Speaker at. Real Estat
STEEL TALKE i
HOME BUILDING
e ConventiOu Declares
They Will Keep House in Shape Better
Than Anything Els
e—No Dogging Is Con-
tention of Advocate
DETROIT, I‘III'Il” June 27 (AP).
—Stecl and concrete, generally as-
sociated with skyscrapers and office
structures. haw entered the realm
of possibility as building materials.
in the construction of small homes
and should be given consideration
said i-lenry ll. lirigliain, of Boston,
speaking before the National Asso-
ciation of Real Estate Boards in
conventlo'? ncrc.
"Ono o our natural handicaps in
new inventions is to get away from
precedent." he declared. “Archi-
tects and builders cling to old de-
signs and find it difficult to use un-
familiar designs required for new
materials. Concrete and steel offer
distinct opportunities in home build-
ing both in desig. an‘ attractive-
ness. "
Declaring it is false economy to
produce shoddy houses or houses of
poorer construction than appears
on surface. unless for some recog-
nized temporary use. Mr. lirighani
said:
"It is far better to have the floor
inists unnecessarily braced and un-
necessarily large titan to have the
floors sag, the walls and ceilings
crack and the doors jam after two
or three years. The builder may
have sold his house and oltnined his
profit. but the purchaser finds that
ills house is not so good us it looked
and the. reputation of Its builder and
of builders in general. is injured.
Althdugh such injuries are so insid.
ious that builders may not be con-
scious of the extent. nevertheless
each injury of this kind makes it
harder to sell the next house at a
profit."
PREDICT S .1 GREATEST BUILDING
ERA IN HISTORY OI" WORLD
(Continued from Page Two.)
a leader which now dominates. both
in methods of financing and meth-
ods of executing huge development
projects.
“We are not. only developing our
own types of buildings and improve-
ments, we are leading and teaching
the’ rest of the world in the arts
and sciences of building. in commu-
nity planning and civic development.
The enterprise and vision of Amer-
ica's real estate men. her architects
and her builders has brought about
this transfer of leadership.
“We have entered a sweeping
Cycle of rebuilding. Every city in
tho natiorfloday is confronted by
the fact that it must practically re-
build itself. They already are do-
ing it as rapidly as the tools and
implements of the builder permit. "
Of the 8320. 000 000. 000 of wealth
in the United States. ”55.000.000.—
000 or nearly one-half is represent-
ed in land and its built-up improve-
ments. according to Mr. Straus, and.
although there may be no apparent
housing shortage. the demand of
Americans for modern homes. as
well as business buildings. portends
the early reconstruction of every
building erected within the last 15
to 25 years.
"There may be enough roofs to-
todsy to cover- every citizen of our
nation. and enough floor area in
which to transact all the business of
the country." he said. “but building
on a large scale will go on just the
same.
“In every American city than are
thousands upon thousands of apart-
meats, individfll bypass and use-
meats which are obsolete.
demolition by the oncoming forces
of progress."
The basis for this progress "is
tho ever-advancing standard of liv-
ing in the Unitdl states." the bank-
or said. "A majority of the people
are living in far better homes today
than they were a score of years ago.
and the next twenty years will wit-
ness 5 still greater improvement.
No fair prediction could be made
concerning the uptin-the-air devel-
opment of the cities of the‘ future.
Mr. Straus continued.
"Fifty years ago." the speaker
said. "no one dreamed of a. building
reaching 30 stories into the sky.
Another 50 'years may bring about
just as radical changes and the sky-
scraper of the closing decades of
the twentieth century may attain
heights and dimensions beyond the
dream of any man living today.
“This may be brought about by
the development of the airplane.
Aerial navigation may produce as
many changes in the lives of men in
the construction of our buildings
and in the contour of city sky-lines
as have the discovery of steam and
the development of electricity."
New Haven Petitions
Mass. for Bus Rights
BOSTON,. June 27 (AP).——'rhe
New York. New Haven lfnd Hart-
ford Rniirosd today petitioned the
state Department of Public Utilities
for the right to own. hold. maintain
and operate motor vehicles not on
will or tracks for the transportation
of mentors and freight. The pe-
tition mates that that motor buses
will be operated by the road itself or
Mm subsidiary
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EDITORS SAY
(Continued from Page One.)
first disposed of the photographers
and movie nun ietiiuir them ('hjt‘i)’
an orgy of filming. then ho greeted '
the r« porters crodialiy and showed
them his house. With tlint ovur.
Mr. Coolidge found himself face to
face with his vacation. lie had had
no program fixed so he just spent
the remainder of the tiny getting no-
qllnintcti “till his surroundings and
taking a short automobile drive.
’l‘ho president‘s home is situated
within it i‘cw ll-t‘t of the ocean in
a beautiful spot, somewhat secluded
but near enough to his office and
friends not to permit loucsonicnnss
to tit‘vulnp. \\'illiiu :1 few yards is
the home of Frank \R'. Sleuth-'s.
bosom friend and one might any
"original Coolidge 1min." Not. far
tinny is the. yacht “Mayflower"
which can sail in it monu-nl's notice
anywhere the president wants to
cruise.
But what will {\lr. (‘oolldge‘s rcc-
reatton lie‘.’ About the only thing
he has dune Hi the. past has been
to take trips on the May flow.er He
plays no golf or other games it
IS fill-elicited by his intimates that
he doesn‘t know how to take a va-
cation. Thr-y expect him to turn to
work as an outlet.
The president feels. of course.
that there is no such thing as a va-
cation in the presidential office so he
calls it merely s. change in atmos-
phere from Washington. Thus far
it has been cold and bleak hero but
\ir. (‘OOlidge thrives on New Eng-
lang climate and wul find himself
stimulated to tackle the mass of
documents and correspondence that
will be brought to his attention here.
For with the setting up of.executivc
offices at Lynn. about four miles
from the president s home. the facil-
ities for running the government of
the United States are just as com-
plete as they are in the White House
study.
Telegraph and telephone are
handy. in fact everybody except the
ends of the government depart-
Hients with whom personal confer.
ences will necessarily be missed.
Mr. Coolidge. expects. how'ever. to
send for a number of officials and
will have. several visits from General
Lord, director of-the budget.
There will be courtesy calls from
nearby officials as. for instance
Governor- l‘uller of Massachusetts
and Vice-President Dawes who hap-
pens to be in the vicinity. Senator
Butler of Massachusetts. chairman
of the Republican National Commit-
tee. spent part of the first day with
the president and will be handy if
the president wants him.
Some people think Mr. Coolidge
will actually get more work done
here than in Washington because
he will have more time for medl-
tation and reading than he does in
the national capital and that im-
portant decisions of policy will be
forthcoming intermittently during
the summer. Mr. Coolidge may vis-
it his (other-'- home at Plymouth.
Vermont,'for a few days and possi~
bly may accept an invitation to
speak at the conference of gover-
nor-I to be held in Portland. Maine.
though this is still undecided.
MP. Coolidge appoin' be”! her:
Isa Adapts
SYNOPSIS
Nomi. the trapper. received
word that McTayaarf, the factor.
would arrive at Pin-rat's cabin the
next day to demand flu hand 0/
his daughter. NOPIOIS. "He is a
bout—a man-devil." Pierrot
warned Nopuse. Barn, the wall-
dog, hunting 3 near MoTaggarf’s
camp, was caught in one o] the
game snares laid by the factor.
MoTagpart, finding him lying
trussed up like an Indian papoou,
cried. “You little devil! I ought to
beat your brains out—am” believe
I will!”
CHAPTER XII—Continued
The stick fell. it fell again and
again, am when McTaggart was
done, Bares lay half stunned, his
eyes partly closed by the blows.
and his mouth bleeding. -
"That's the way to take the devil
out of a wild dog," snarled Mc'l‘ag-
gart. “I guess you won't try the
biting game again. eb, youngster?
A thousand devils-but you went
almont to the bone of this band!”
He began washing the wound
again. Buree’s teeth had sunk
deep, and there was A troubled
look in the Factor's face. it was
July—a bad month for bites. From
his kit be got a small flask of whis-
key and turned a bit of the raw
liquor on the wound, cursing Ba-
ree as it burned into his flesh.
Baree's half-shut eyes were fixed
on him steadily. He knew that at
last he had met the deadliest of all
his enemies. And yet he was not
afraid. The club in Bush Mc'i‘ag-
gart's hand had not killed his
spirit. it had killed his fear. it
bad roused in him a hatred such
as he had never known—not even
when he was fighting Oohoornisew.
the outlaw owl. The vengeful ani-
mosity of the wolf was burning in
him now. along with the savage
courage of the dog. He did not
ed him again. He made an effort
to raise himself. that he might
spring at this man-monster. In the
“With an oath l'io snatched his
revolver from its holster."
,1 effort. swaddlcd up as he was in
,the blanket. be rolled over in a
helpless and ludicrous heap.
They began to journey before the
* sun was up, for if Bares’s blood was
almost dead within him. Bush Mo-
Taggart’s was scorching his body
with the beat of his anticipation.
, He made his last plans as he walk-
‘bd swiftly through the forest with
Bares under his am. He would
send Pierrot at once for Father
Gratin at the Mission seventy miles
to the west. He would marry No-
peese~yes. marry heri That
would tickle Pierrot. And he would
be alone with Nepeose while Pier-
rot was gone for the missioner.
This thought flamed Mc'i‘ag-
[art's blood like strong whiskey.
There was no thought in his hot
and unreasonlng brain Of what No-
peese might say-of what she
might think. He was not after the
soul of her. His hand clenched.
and he laughed harshly as there
flashed on him for an 1115.!“ the
thought that Pierrot would not
want to give her up. Pierrot! Bah!
it would not be the first time he
lied killed a man—or‘ths second.
Mc’l‘aggart laughed again, and
he walked the faster. Thai-e was
no chance of his losing—no chance
for Nspeese to get away from him.
lie—Bush lilcnggsrt—was lord of
this wilderness, master of its peo-
ple, arbiter of their destinies. He
was power—and the law.
The sun was well up when Piss-
rot. standing in front of his cabin
with Nepeese. pointed to a rise
in the trail three or four hundred
yards away. over which Mc’l‘aggart
had just appeared.
“He is coming."
With a face which had aged since
last night he looked at Nepsose.
Again he saw the dark glow in her
eyes and the deepening red of her
parted lllie. and his heart was sick
sgainnrith dread. Was it poest
bio——
She turned on him. her eyes shin-
ing, her voles trembling.
she cried quickly. and she dart'gdo
into the cabin. With a cold. my
face Pierrot faced Bush lic'l‘i'g'
nit.
flinch when Mc’l‘aggart approach
“Remember. Nootavvo—you naught
send him to me for his answ’er;.._
--'- "W . . .‘ l
mason orltilzsll :
Iaine‘siniv rFCurwod
A LOVE evicfifmi: m NOiIi'I-t
Copyright. 1M7. by Doubleday. Page A 00.
"BARII. SON OF KASAN. ." o Vii-aapg'fl1lztlurgfim With Welt. the War Dog. I
CHAPTIR XIII
From the window, her face
screened by the folds of the cur-
tain which she had made for it.
the Willow saw what happened
outside: She was not smiling now.
She was breathing quickly, and her
body was tenu. Bush Mc’l‘aggart
paused not a. dozen feet from the
window and shook hands yitb .
Pierrot, her father. She heard ‘
Mc'l‘aggart's coarse voice. his bois-I
terous greeting. and then she savv‘
him showing Pierrot what he car-
rled under his arm. There came to1
her distinctly his explanation of i
how ho had caught his csptivo in
a rabbit-snare. Ho unwrapped the.
blanket. Noreen gave a cry of.
amusement. in an instant she was,
out beside tliem. She did not look,
at Mc’l‘aggart's red face, blazing
in its joy and excitation.
"It is Bares!" she cried. . ‘
She took the bundle from Mo
hunt and turned to Pierrot.
‘Teli him that Bares belongs to i
me." she sold. .
0n the door of the cabin Nepeese
dropped on her knees and finished
unwrapping the blanket. She was
not afraid of Bares. She had for-
gotten Mc’l‘aggart. And then. as
Bares rolled in a limp heap on the
floor. she saw his half-closed eyes
and the dry blood on his jaws, and
the light left her face as swiftly as 1
the sun is shadowed by a cloud. i
“Bares.” she cried softly. “Bares
--Baree!”
She partly lifted him in her two
hands. Bares's head sagged. His
body was numbed until he was pov-
erless to move. His legs were with-
out feeling. He could scarcely see.
But be heard her volcoi It was
the same voice that had come to
him that day he had felt the sting
of the bullet, the voice that had
pleaded with him under the rock!
The voice of the Willow thrilled
mm to stir the slugL
gish blood in his veins. and be open-
ed his eyes wider and saw again
the wonderful stars that had glow-
ed ot him so softly the day of Wak-
ayoo's death. One of the Willow’s
long braids fell over her shoulder.
and he smelled again the sweet
scent of her hair as her hand ca-
ressed him and her voice talked to
him. Then she got up suddenly
and left him, and he did not move
while he waited for her. in a mo-
ment she was back with a basin of
water and a cloth. Gently she
washed the blood from his eyes
and mouth. And still Bares made
no move. He scarcely breathed:
But Nepeese saw the little quivers} ‘
that shOt through his body when
her hand touched him. like else,
trio shocks. 1 ‘
“He beat you with a club." she l
was saying, her dark eyes within a :
foot of Baree's "He beat you!
That man- beast!”
There came an interruption. The i
door opened and the man- beastl
stood looking down on them, a grin
on his red face. Instantly Bares
showed that he was alive. Ho
sprang back from under the Wil-
low's hand with a sudden snarl and
faced Mc'l ‘aggart. The hair of his!
spine stood up like a brush: his
fangs gleamed menacingly, and his
eyes burned like living coals. i
"There is a devil in him." said
McTaggart. "He is wild—born of
the wolf. You must be 'careful or
he will take-off a hand, he asks-
liét!" It was the first time he had
called her. that lover's name in
Cree — sweetheart! Her heart
pounded. She beat her head for a
moment over her clenched handal
slid Mc’l‘aggart—looking. down on'
what he thought her confusion—‘,
laid his bandfwessingly on her;
hair. From the door Pierrot had'
heard the word. and now he saw
the caress, and be raised a band as
if to shut out the sight of a sacri-
loge.
“Mon Dioui" he breathed. .
In the nail instant he had given
a sharp cry of wonder that mingled
with a sudden yell of pain from
Mcnggs Like a flash Bares
lied dart across the floor and fas-i
toned his teeth in the Factor’s log.,
They had bitten deep before Mo—i
nggart freed himself with a pow-T
erful kick. With an oath be snatch!
ed his revolver from its holster.:
Tho Willow was ahead of him.
With a little cry she darted to Be.-
res and caught him in her arms,
As she looked up at Mc’l‘aggsrt. her-1
soft, bare throat was within a few
inches of Baree' ii naked fangs. Her
eyes blaz
"You beat him!" she cried. "He
hates you—bate: you——-" '
“Let him go!” called Pierrot in
an agony of fear. .
“Mon Dion! 1 say let him go. or1
be will tear the life from you!”
"He hates you—hates you—hates
vou—" the Willow was repeating
over and over again into Mc’l‘sg-
gart's startled face. Then sudden-
ly to her father. “No. he will not
tear the life from me.” she citedLI
"See! it is Bares. Did 1 not tell
you that? It is Bares! is it not
pr q,f_.tliat he defended ine-—" 3
on me!" cured llc'l‘trnrt.
his darkening.
fit advanced and laid a hand
on Mc’l‘aggsrt's arm. a. was stall-
in‘.
_
'(‘i‘o be continued)
routine. no is back among friends
who respect and admire him. The
very air is to him a familiar friend.
.——-A————_
LAWN“ FEATURE.
. LATONIA. Kirk. June. .3.7r.—Wilh
825.000 added money as the big at-
and more like a man who is b it-
: "downtoansvrusuhsnysdn
putt». ., 110!“
will face the barrier today to run
the mile and a half course bf the
time-honored Lntonla Derby.
King Nadl and Swaps were strong-
ly favored one with Captain Kai and
Flymg Ebony. Kentucky Derby win-
ner drawing "a host of supporters.
»- A... mo.
r. s. LYON
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j I
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Opp. Soldiers Monument
Phone 419
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with 3.
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110 Volt A. G.
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NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
ALWAYS COOLS - 7
OFF SUMMEIR #135
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. 3 “"5 “3°“ ~
Norwalk Chronicler