, JUNE 30.1928.
m" 'e'
THE EVENING SENTINED
USINEss WORLD I
DAILY'RADIO PROGRAM
H[OF FISCAL
Ir J. O. BOYLE
. Special Gorrespondent
GIT!“ Evening Sentinel
(Corynsht. 1935.)
eras and industry have been
Clo. during the past week.
Ti‘M been a. thoroughly normal
potent. and does not reflect
Mung of business enterprise
sperity. As one big contract-
' it started his American career
e New York subway excavation
.yeers ago. but it. "It is the
. or which gives a. man a
to spit on his hands before
do the last half of the year."
preduction in Pennsylvania
l'illilllhanl continued at a
rate but mills in the northern
and Chicago districts showed
her curtailment. Steel men
their didiculty is not in vol-
of business booked but in the
level of prices.
‘ e automobile factories are
aiming to reduce output as is
.. nary at this season but others
greasing production and are be-
in deliveries. The firmness of
litigation is indicated by the
at industrial employment in
it. in the last week rose 1 072
remarkable total of
where. This is a gain of es 000
‘ January 1 and compares with
' 000 a year ago. The non- -fer-
metals gained no ground. Cop-
wes effected by sales abroadby
, . n dealers at figures below the
“can level.
Bioniobile tire production in the
Eliot district continues well over
do u'c sings a day. With crude
I: around 85 cents a. pound.
film isu every indication that there
be another advance in tire
‘ ranging from 5 to 10 per cent.
. ’ d continues New with no
.'_ or slackening.
.Gll‘ has battered its condition
jelly. Production is showing a de-
‘ ' drop and consumption of
e is extremely 'heavy. The
in production is due primarily
esieokening of the flow or the
2 . -" ~ er wells the peak in that
id Inner-anti)! having been defin-
1! passed.
I‘M The coal situation shows little
t betterment. Appeals by.
in both anthracite and bit-j
‘ none. urging householders to
t in Winter supplies have brought
it little response.
l One of the most striking dexelop-
min of the week has been the im-
‘rovenlent in wool solos and prices.
has been a decided advance
Snota q notations in the Boston. Phila-
stable and Chicago markets and
aloe made on the range have been
substantial increases our: recent
idi.’ The mills are taking more
{bland there is anticipation in
circles of a. betterment in de-
lead for worsteds.
IT'lie‘vv'eaxher has not been partic-
my‘favorable for the grain har-
' but the threshers are follow-
lg the cutting crews steadily north-
ard. Farmers in some sections are
siting around s1. 65 for their wheat
.ttas threeher or 35 to (0 cents
note than they received last year
”his unto. The political disturb-
:3: in the Orient and along the
mean have not proved po-
% tors in the markets.
proved reports have been com-
Ilium :I‘exas as to the prospects
'! “O cotton crop Which some ex-
now expect to exceed that of
by a big margin despite early
Some of the New England
' futile are preparing to extend
. Q‘uly d vacation for some little
, Wing to lack of orders. Ran
6M have shown firmness
.;. bout the week both here and
m The shoe industry
is more than maintain its
volume of vacation and tour-
Vel is getting into full swing
reports from tourist centers in
m indicate the number of
will be well above that for
year. Movement of revenue
also is heavy and the car-
“patently have their equip-
iia excellent shape. At least
.a. noticeable lack. of orders
into the office of the equip-
Mufaoturers who are oper-
well below so percent of cs.-
I O
inventory sales held during
ing to reports from scat-
Mons but the volume of re-
‘ M‘tsade in general has been only
of conditions comes from
west where a prosperous
is reported all the way from
- to the Pacific.
‘ 3'0 ASSIST RESCUE.
PEDRO. Cal.. June so.--The
Arm which arrived
may with several hundred
; .. n from Annapolis. steam-
' . .pflthe harbor at 8 o'clock last
. , YORK. June so—Prepara~
_ , for winding up the fiscal year
i‘ the Independence Day break
240. 92?.
YEAR SHOWS
BUSINESS IN. GOOD CONDITION
Production in Ohio and ChiCago Districts
lower. However—Auto Industry Has Had
Fine Yeah-Record Number of Workers in
Detroit—Tires Boom
StudedtS'Attack
Chinese students stormed the
bbinese embassy in Paris and
forced Minister " Tobengvhh
(above) to sign resolutions ex~
)rcssiug sympathy for striking
fictions' in Shanghai, seat of the
ircsent international trouble.
TELLS HOW HE
STOLE MONEY
FROM BANK
Meridcn Teller Says
H c Usually Todk
$500 at a Time--Held
In $10,000 Bail
MERIDEN. June 30. —- (AP).
Floyd D. Boardmau. youthful dis-
count tclier of the Meriden National
bank held for the superior court for
embezzling $10,000 revealed for the
first time in an authorized interview
with the Morning Record yesterday
the exact methods he used In steal.
ing bank funds for a full year with-
out detection.
He declared that he usually took
$500 at a. time. and that his sys-
tem was to take this from the daily
cash receipts on note payments and.
to balance his books, he would then
add $500 to the day's total of new
notes issued.
Tile confidence in which officials
of the bank held him was such he
said. that he did liOl‘ hood-to make
out dummy lloics to account for the
raisnd figulcs only when bank ox-
amlners “‘in expected.
Boardman also detlared that he
had forsecll his arrest for some
time. and that although he had two
wccks' vacation with pay due him.
and every chance to escape. he
chose instead to provide himself the
tip which led to his arrest. He
claims he called attention to his
own accounts during an investiga-
tion to locate a $700 difference in
the books which had nothing to do
with him. and which had since been
straightened out.
Boardman. resigned to his fate.
says he is anxious for sentence to be
pronounced. so that he can get out
of jail and “start all over again" as
soon as possible.
Federal bank examiners laying
the groundwork for an investiga.
tion. talked with the prisoner today.
There is a belief that the entire case
may be taken out of Superior court
and prosecuted instead in- the Fed-
eral courts.
Hurley Suspends
3 State Policemen
BRIDGEPORT. June 30.-Three
State policemen. William E. Neilson
of Merlden. W. .l. Klrschner of Wa~
terford and Henry Malbulsson of
East Hampton. have been ssupended
by Superintendent Robert T. Hurley.
on charges of conduct unbecoming
an officer.
Superintendent Hurley declined to-
day to say whether or not the three
were suspended for intoxication. or
whether the suspension was for the
infraction of some minor rule. At
trio were attached. it was statedthat
the Ridgeneld barracks. where the
as the order of suspension came
from Hartford and the case was be-
ing handled there. they could not
give out any information.
Nellson was suspended once be-
fore some months ago. with Police-
ford. who is still under suspension.
but was reinstated after appearing
before the commission. 'Dates for
the hearing of the three have not
yet been set.
PLANS LONG TRIP.
HARTFORD. June 30.-—(AP) Dr.
Stanley H. Osborn. state commis-
sioner of health. is to visit depart-
ments of health in ten states in a
tour which will be under the ana-
pices of the International Health
board. He will leave the last of
this week and will Visit Ohio. Ken-
Chin_____g____se Em mbassyl
man Samuel T. Mctcslfe of Hut- .
"'"" ' IYEZMEH'Zuwr-Js'fime
TUESDAY. JUNE 30 ‘ ‘ ~
(Tuesday's Best Features)
iii-oils; land.
WM! and lune
Pughes: Bear.
I ‘Wldi, Hannah Doo-
: We American Band.
. (Eastern 'Deyliglltfisvlng Tins) .
. P. ens—tom
in - -- ° asymmm
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7:30 .
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10: . M.——“Ovor the loyal ' I '
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PW”. if" you—4.5,; 7:10 P. 24.1w“ sneaker Concert (W12) ii :M P. 1W1! .
35?: in" III—20% sect-o talk P- gamut“ WW" 9: 105m tip—Leeann new?»
e230 P. IWW Outs J 8.? M om P “um: .
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650 P BL—Merilet s : lute Z8 ivwwbw‘. ii: P. —OW'MN. i
3‘33" soul-em; a1 fl... ban- '1‘ ‘ wr , DW‘IGO ’
was r. limes-bell: Police al 0‘: 00 was. -:o8iatI¢-r crescent-s. gigol’fiaplgédfln u... “mug
3300 E “viii-Ne": NW“ 00M wear. CINCINNATI-43".. 11:00 P. I.-lsrle us node an.
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81% P: biz—Bounds: m ”(SENATE-Gm u w 8mm Tim.)
:0; Emmi-aniline. ,. {ES—m mum“ (mm
more 1‘ WINDS—m (1’8 —Howards latenaiosra
10200 P.' Pros—aha of 'uuae. , kw m d?» P i—sweku. o”instincts. etc.
0-15 9 lu—e' totin‘ Iw- amp-21% E'. m;u 1:00 P fiu-EEBin-msgut m .‘i
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Big: 5 §‘— aesslla‘s Italian Band. 3:00 p, l.—-' ”ab; 0 ’30, ongx.ann..ga12
loéoo r‘. u’.-—-7r'o of panes none. 11138 1' If: Ginger Hour. {33 P' SEIIIISSIISIoM'I'oeo .toen. 3% m
. wn. mam—seas mo. cmc oo—«u u... Aw... aub pm...
”:33 P 3"” mm M" i" N vmmi’ ““0 i0: 00 r. ”ha—illumina- Omheetn.
8- P NF-H on Chili-M Bushes 0:38 P. u «Tuck Chaprnens Onheim. m “(m’
330.8 ;' M'Zoou' 2:9... I; M115: 5;“ “Pawn a:ao isn’y—Childrw's Program.
10:00 P. x mm" email Verdi. oils of u «Carl Craven. tenor; auric- 72,333.83"? ’k' 'bi‘liifmm' I
v-so‘léwilwfllrlflfemm’ “$.22... ”“2. 1 182m tam—am" -. om...
' wu- muunrma—soes moo-s: 'NC~—Concert menus. , "1: “I M um
0:00 P. IL—Weaaher: ra. 5:4 .——Kaiura Orchestra. 7-00“ In“ ‘ (“Band
gas P. )d.——lsrkcts; e Win. 10:g§ P. .—Pnpular Entertainment 9300 P- I" American '
azgg P. g—gomiort' bears. 12; A.‘ .-Ai Carney. onanlli.10.00xP. M_.—-i3atlad at.
10500 11;. IZIno“ VEeslly Broadcast. 9:30 p.‘ [Ewi- Children's Ions. mg Fights Oren ire.
10:30 P. u.—-Lanlns on On: .00 p, 1' m plug. or Ind g 7: . lighters Osage!!!-
wcaa. Pia-ma u 3.00 r. m—ln Waller. soprano; wit- 3: P- N- rum" “‘1“. m
man 1». 10...qu Penn Ores-tr. liam tenor others. 0-: I: vi a mm“
3538 g. {11.33. $"mkm 10: 00 P. u. —--"ilvlsnlnsao_M at Home." lot i E-‘W
32:3 3: Ego...” “Ln-r- m; 4%...” mm am 3:33 i:- {tr-in ” .m- m
10:00 P. id.—-0l-and m "Aida" $.00; i739", lcbmidt , W; 10:00 1'. 0:32.01.
wrno swoon-
spoon. M—T’mnl‘ mini {’71. ms gm". —Wh§n m 'uoni’mem maximums-loss
11.15 P. 3‘..ka and Bob MN. 183%? aEflsfluLnig ntzrlghdpfl Mm P‘ .’ ,wu w '9
is. scum» my...“ .. .. .. ...... a... , awn so... ..
7:32 P. M.——lsnhrJle rnnltun. soprano _ wan, chicane—area
8:!0 P. M. ~—-Wanamekcr Concert (W12). 5:30 P. M. ~Skeeelx Time. NGTE: ufluuou Emil reserve the
9.10 r. u. —-Cohoca u. 5. Club. o; 00 r. u.-—-uulieu; Dinner Music. dgllito lerproenns. ‘
mum Illit‘nsity at Santa Barbara.
probably will cause (recurring slips
throughout Western mountain rang—
es of Nat-til and South America.
Prof. Chamberlain adtlcd.
"Quakes in the Montana region
are not. us a ruin." he continued. “as
serious as thoso along the coast. The
reason for.this Is that the earth‘s
\velglltvis' "more evenly 'setiled in
immune. whole it offsets the ef~
facts of volcanic action In the hook-
its."
iliiiill. .llille 30.—v5i‘l5ili08rlphl
of Prof. Bondandi at li'aonza, re-
cordcd Sunday afternoon a two-hour
earthquake 9.000 kilometres-distant.
Bandandi. who has predicted earth-
quakea hitherto with "Herring ac-
curacy. said Sunday that, a "revival
of violent seismic activity is immi-
nont."
"indications to date." he said.
“make it safe to assume that the
forthcoming period will be one of
the most intense of the year."
Predicting a tremor for Sunday.
Bondandi declared stronger shocks
were due today. \vhilorscismographs
NAUGATUCKIS
NOT FOR CITY
MANAGER PLAN
NAI'GATIT‘K. Juno SOIL-(AP).
Nuugntuck \otnrs yesterday defeat.
ed a proposition to place the bor-
ough under the city manager plan
of government. There were 1.53:
votes against .the plan and 931 in
favor. giving a majority of 595 in
opposition.
PREDICT NEW
QUAKE SHOCKS.
ill 48 Hours
CHli‘AGO. Junt- Bit-Tho liinn-
tima lllld California (—lll'IIll‘lllilkf‘S Iil‘f‘
cloacly relutrvl and a third Sl‘l'If's
of shock. plohl-ibly Ill lmvcl Cali-
fornia. may ho cancttcd l\II.I‘iIn the
next fern-eight hours.
This is the Opinion of prominent
FPIaniOIOglsls of the lullersitv of
Chicago. who arr \lnlf‘Iierg develop-
ments in the .‘s‘l‘l‘It‘ii of quakes that
have been running through the West
with growing intensity for the. past
week.
"The Santa Bllllmla earthquake
was caused by a lN‘lll‘lFl’ll slip
along scvcrai of the 'old 'fault linos'
running parallel to ilm Pacific
coast." said I‘l'of. Rowland T. (‘ham-
Bllnki‘r Hill Was the Beginning
(Providence Journal)
A Flitlsli victory. to be sure: but
Leld lions, who led that sansuinary
triple assault epitomized it in his
tart declaration, that "another such
victory would ruin us." Only a
few days and Washington's ordered
forces turnod it to (intent by locking
hot-lain. geologist of the university. 3” ON" the world ”mm violent Gage and Howe in the city.Whence.
“This slip probably was set in mo. “hm“ on July " .. after a year of extraordinary die-
The. "seismic siovm. he said.
tion by tho ircmors that origillntod comfort. tlloy fled to Halifax.
would attain its prnk boiwecn July
ill tho foothills of tho novitivs lu , _, _ Blinker Hillsillf' first timer en-
San Gailntin county. Montana." H and 1" “4'.“""r“3“'1mnm.!':'?' gascmeut of the Rebellion, decided
The first indication. that it sci-lea tions, some of “hkh “on d “Ha ny the ultimate issuc. A nation that
be disastrous.
03! fillakos \vrre to be oxpt‘cii'd. lie . could do so much could do more.
OxnIaJntd .was the huge landslide “mm” A!” “I”! I” visited by Perhaps Lord Howe knew it. -f01‘
that dammed the Gl-os \‘cntrss rivol- some 0‘ the seismic activity, he sug- l'nrcly again did he. or any other
in Wyoming and formed a natural gOSWd‘ British commander. risk his open
lake at week ago. front in pitched battle. Had other
,
had there been
and shot in Pres-
thrl'e would not
things been equal.
sufficient powder
cott's trenches.
“The fault linca. as they are tel'm-
od in seismnlogy.” Prof. Chamber-
Arson «Suspect
Is Ex’tradicted
lain continued. "are caused by an
uneven strain in the earth's eub- . , . have been enough left of Howe's
strain which. in tu'ln. is caused by RIDGEF‘IELD. June 30.-—Bornsrd army to merit Gen. Washington's
attr-ntion: and upon this considera-
tion America. built forthwith the
conviction of invincibiiity—a con-
viction. let it be said. that it cher-.
islles quite as earnestly 150 years
after the event.
This. then. Is an occasion to ,cele-
brate——tlie sosqilicentennlai iii" a
night and a day in which Americans
began to believe in America.
L
the shrinking of the crust.
“Following these parallcl fault
lines it is possible for the seismolos
gist ‘to trace the palh of tho earth-
quake over land. until, finally it
reaches a point out in the. ocean
whore it.will lose itsolf’io observ-
ors."
The tremors passing through th‘
"fault lines" on their way to maxi-
lsaacson, charged with uracil in con-
nection with the fire at the Bxcluso
Trunk Company‘s factory of Bethrl
last April” .. was brought here ycs-
iorday from New York. State by
' e Policeman Carrol. Isaacson.
o is charged ultli three holdups
it New York State. fought extradi-
tion to Connecticut. but he was final-
ly turned over by the Supreme Court.
BritishrVetsIOrganlze Guard in'CI‘rina'~
' various bills with extreme reductions
1 be vetoed yet uhich could not. be
* presidency got him only“
' him one reblfi
' President. O
.evs ll.
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1025.).
PLYMOUTH. VL. June Sit—Al-
though deeply concerned over the
health of his father. President Cool-
i gs could hardly escape the cares of
o cial responsibility. being kept in
constant touch with the executive
emcee at Washington through Secre-
tary Sanders at Lynn.
The president noted with satisfac-
tion the . statement of Chairman
Green of the House Ways and Means
Committee that he was opposed to
a revision of the tariff at the next
session of congress. This makes the
republican leadership unanimous on
this point Reed Smoot. chairman oi
the Senate Finance Committee. has
spoken in almost identical language
and so has the president himself.
While there is some difference of
opinion on the merit of existing rates
there is complete agreement. as
Chairman Green says that “a gener-
al revision of the tariff in an all
year. between presidential elections.
caiiy to the party that undertook it
with the result that it has lost the
hOusc at the next election."
Tile converse of this proposition
is. of course. that the democrats
will make an issue of the tariff em-
phasizing it iniccrtain congressional
districts where sentiment for tariff
revision is strong. more is no con-
trolling also the western republics
who may make an effort to have the
tariff revised. .
The republican administration pol.
icy. however. is to concentrate on
tax revision and make so much fuss
over it that the public will not be
aroused over the tariff issue. The
very same committees in congress
which would have charge of tariff
making are obliged to write a new
revenue law anyway so It will be na-
tUlai for the republicans to claim
that there is not time to accomplish
both in one session of congless and
that if the tariff were to be tackled.
tax reduction would have to go by
the boards—an effective political or.
gumeut because sentiment for tax
reduction is unanimous and no in-
dividual or party would dare to take
the chance of blooking tax reduc-
tion by interjectl'ng anything else.
Chairman Green's statement is re-
garded as particularly significant be.
cause he has just returned frorn
Europe where he has heard the same
line ‘or argument that. was advanced
at the international chamber of
commerce meeting at Brussels last
week to the effect that Europe call-
not pay her war debts unless able
to sell America more goods. He
counters with the suggestion that
trade balances between nations may
be settled indirectly. It is a .iavorite
theme of Secretary Hoover's. Titus
Europe may sell a good deal to
South America and the latter may
in turn buy considerable from the
L‘nited States and u hen cleared
through foreign exchange it would
be equivalent to a transaction direct-
ly betweli Europe and the United
States. There are other forms of
equalization such as the invisible ex-
change whereby American purchases
of European securities and American
tourists expenditures abroad help to
balance the trade situation on both
sides of the Atlantic and maintain
an economic equilibrium.
Mr. Coolidge points out as does
Mr. Green that foreign trade has ex~
panded even under the present. tar-
iff. But to the bankers and others
who want thrills reduced so as to
help Europe pay her debts, the all-
swer of the administration really is
that such a. step would do more
harm than good to the economic
situation in the United States.
What it means. therefore. is that
having refused to lowar the tariff
wall for domestic political reasons
thaUnited States may keep on re-
minding Europe of her war debts
but. butwhen it comes to payments
some concessions in terms are in-
evitable. There are tariff experts
who think it would pay the repub-
lican administration to give Europe
better terms on‘ the debt rather than
to‘disturb the present price levels on
this side of the Atlantic and take a
chance of political upheaval.
All this is republican strategy and
yet it depends for successful execu-
tion on the-moves to be made by
an opposition composed of insurgent
republicans and democrats, the lat-
ter of whom have not forgotten the
"pop-gun" tariff bill game of 1910
when they managed to put through
in them that they felt sure would
passed over a veto.
The lines for the legislative bat-
tle are therefore. being drawn early
and though the next congressional
elections are more than a year away.
the decision of the republican lead-
ership means an old fashioned tariff
campaign in 1926.
Mexico Takes Rebuke Badly
‘(slew York Times)
has always proved disastrous politi- ‘
nu
vi. ’rvr
REPUBLICAN LEADERS AGREED
AGAINST ANY REVISION OE
‘ TARIFF AT NEXT CONGRESS
Pres. Coolidge Hears Statement of Chairman
Green With satisfaction—All Fear Tinker-
Ing in Oil-year—Tsx Reduction to Be Big
Work—Europc’ s Pleas 'Answcrcd
Institute
York, is
3
08
inseam -' old"
Sines ou'Sscret
swam: Agé” ,
‘ DaiAIexisICsrlel .Tworld ifs-
locus scientist of the Rockefellcn.
«anemones... '.
using ’ cells ifrotifl' a
human body to live independent;
ly in e glasslllesk, im .e
meats he is conducting in an eio:
fertile “ discover (5 exactly hilly
cells cease to grow,
i‘I-
_causingfl_us.
New York
tions Arc C
End of War
POLAND SPRING.
30. -- (AP).
ment was attacked
York speaking befero
of the President June
llc debt and the one
081,000,000.
quoted as declaring t
tory of public affairs
show a. parallel case
merit in the case of go
"The implication
said Governor Smith. ‘
this amount.
expenditures have bee
cause it is no longer
maintain the goverum
basis."
32.081.000.000 Govern
clared there would
amounting to 81.88245
further decreases in
tions in war items of
merits of government
by financial reports.
made possible such
changing from a. war
peace basis.
startion is entitled to
war organization and
ing more."
“false and deceiving
that:
“The federal govern
ticing strict and sever
The attempt of President Wilson
to force a change in the all”.
with Prudent.
did President .V
tel-y flushes . .
mt. the Ti“
nicks. Mlle-es.
, .Federei appron
SMITH TALKS
OF COOLIDGE’S
ECONOMY CLAIM
Governor
Says U. S. Reduc-
Prcsident Coolidge's
claim of an unparalleled retrencho
ment in the cost of federal govern-
Govcrnor Alfred E. Smith of New
once of governors here. ‘
Gavcruor Smith quoted a speech
a. reduction was claimed in federal
expenses. "exclusive of the moneys
applied to the reduction of the pub-
postai seruicc." amounting to 3.2.-
The President was
is of course."
practice of rigid economy federal
expenditures have been reduced by
when the fact is. the
cause the war is at an end and be.
“at Expenditures.
From the President's figure
known items incidental to the .war.
would leave a. "maximum of 3198.-
410.000 representing other war ex-
pense items not: readily indentlfiable
during the current year and reduc-
“If such retrenchment is without
parallel as the- President claims. it
is because no.war cost so much and
False and Docelving.
“In the main. the federal admini-
be deserved. for not maintaining a.
war actlviitcs in peace times. noth-
Governor Smith characterized as
in such a way as to cause the aver.
age man on the street to believe
"The states and local governments
are extravagantly increasing their
taxes and expendlutres. and—-
“The real burden of taxation is ' ~ -
now for state and local purposes." ~
in do not
PAGE ’ ELEVEN
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath Norwalk
roe
Mme. Jeannette
lid South Main Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
Pure Thread Silk'
. Chiffon or Medium Weight a
Full lbshioned '
: ,2 nosmlm
r l $1.39 .
'_ Elli shades in vogue
.M
.’
0
' f
MILLINERY
K. ’A‘. Polhcmus
at no. aunt ems;
._ so. nonwatx
rnoim 314.5
16 No. Mn‘fi‘sfi‘
South Norwalk O
Phone 256 ‘
\
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GBOOEBIIB
e-at—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwalk
Oonn
aused By
Maine. June.
yesterday by
the confer-
22.
in which
A. J. Collins Co.
70-Nortll Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
4'
‘t
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS.
ration of the
hat the "his—
.Will hardly
of retrench-
vernment."
'that by the
it reduced be-
nec
cut
sary to
a war
FURNITURE,-
RANGES
'And 'All House Furnish
ing Goods at Lowest
Prices. . Li“:
M. 'Gu'tk‘owsliy'
87 North Main Street 5
Opp. Soldiers Monument .
Phone“! . 32;
a»;
’3: es s.
of
or Smith .de-
be deducted
90.000. This
these items
old depart-
not disclosed
in
lo it
decreases
timc
Keep Cool
\with '8;
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
110 Volt A. 0.
220 you n. c.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
, COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
credit. if that
continuing
propaganda."
,ONE THINGS SURE
A‘NICE COLD 8 TH -—
ALWAVS COOLS ’
OFF SUMMERS
ment is prac-
6 economy.
URAti-l‘li
”was!"
Norwalk Chronicler