, .j‘ffilhj‘é . .
THE EVENING SEN’i‘INEL—SOUTH NOEWAEK, CONN.
e.
VACATION FOOTWEAR
“Shoo needs for vacation weer are s bit diiferent from our
usual needs. Tlu's store is showing many new ideas in shoes
for both sport and dress wear. Tennis shoes, golf shoes,
. accounts and dress models.
$2.00 to $12.50
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK, ODIN.
18 I (EXPANSION!
; PLANNED BY
~ com. I. &P
Issue 6'
Bonds (
.~ . . . com dour To the
crowd won 'I hear u:
u e
TIHEY RE SMOOTHEST"
. . . . . . ”14?thij
can enjoy Ilzrm MORNING.
NOON and NIGHT!
0. G. .’
Quid now . . .
‘1 It has nirt-ndy III-gun n 86,000,000
‘ unIpuIIy nn nddittonni issue of $8.
sss'fii‘os
11
. Develop:
In New ii.
A financial enterprise Culllpul‘ubli' '
gin magnitude to its latest project It)!
‘ the extension of its electric power re-
nuurces in this ststo has been an-
‘nounced by the Connecticut Light
and Power company. which already
supplies electric llsht and power to
I. population of about 350,000. eon-
IIols the power supply for the im-
Iurtnnt industrial district including
...It'rlJlIl'y. New Britain. Meriden.
vomit; and the Nungntuck valley.
iniu|IlIlI-lll on the ltoclty river in
.I- town or New Milford.
'I‘ln.» Connecticut Light and POW-
'l (‘ollllmlly has sold to a banking
..tl;cnio headed by Lee. Higgin-
.1 nnd company and Enstbrook Ind
Inpuny and including l’utnsm snd
.Inpnny. ilinclis llrothers and com-
..I.y and Charles W. Scyunton and "
00.000 first nnd refunding mort
quite fund gold bonds. series C. dull-
.illly l. 1020 and due July 1. 1956.
Ann”; .‘tt‘t'lll‘t'il
'I‘Ili.‘ lIOI'llIN ill‘l- m I'lill'tl in U10 OPlI
i.Ii of (‘Ollllfic'l by :I III'st InorlgnBOI
lit w antrIc d. .I-Iupnu-III now undt
\Ullblrlll'llllll on HIV lioclty river. o
.In hydro-t‘ll‘ull‘lt' plant at Steven
run. on the Iioumtunic river and Ill
tom: stcuni electric plant at Dcv0I
on tide-water. having I!“ lnstnlle.
,penernting cnpncliy of 140.000 hp. at
‘ Ht. miles of important trunsmissim
lines and valuable \llltli‘VCIt‘Mld Will
‘NDOWQPS. They nre niso secured. i.
ll second mortmigc subject toH 81
082.000 divisional bonds on the eon
I‘l' 3's third hydro-electric pin
uuth tiin‘IIty-lh'o miles oi! transtn‘
1“: George M. Coley
TELEPHONE 4100
ADVERTISING COUNCII
ADVERTISING
. SHOW CARDS
SIGNS
WINDOW TRIMMING
CIRCULAR LETTERS
MERCHANDISING
Phone for details and cost of a service
* . which will increase your gross business
' and reduce the cost of selling.
anon lint-s. and are u. iirst lien on
I'l'J-yeur lease on the electric dist r
_lll'.llll“ systems in \Yatcrbury at;
St'h'l‘iil other towns. ’
To Make 30.000 Horsepower
The new ltocky river developme’
has already been begun and \\'l
(( nslst of a ann across the House
mine at the Junction of the Rock,
the creation of a. reservoir. seven
tI-en miles long on land in the town.
of New Milford. Brookfield. Sher
iman end New Feirfield. the eree ‘
tion or a powerhouse and generation
nt some 30.000 electrical horsepower. ‘f
This reservoir will constitute the '
State's largest lake and its waters.
I. leased through the turbines of the ‘
l‘.I w power plant. into the Houston-
will again be impounded by the
peat Stevenson dam twenty miles
down the valley where they will once
Men-n he shot through turbines for
:lw further generation of electric
power.
J. Henry Ronbsck. president or
tho Connecticut Light and Power
company and of the newly organised
“unnecticut Electric Service com~
puny and who has been the prime
motor in getting successive charters
'nr these and other power compan-
iea through the Connecticut legisla-
ture. has announced that the corpor-
ation's plans mil for a third dam
' st Shepeu: which would still tunhet
utilize the Housetonic in supplying
the company's increasing network .1
or electric transmission lines p
throughout Connecticut. t
June Earnings 0f
The New York, New Haven and
Harttord Railroad company has
made substantial progress in its it-
nancisi recovery. the gross revenues
for June being 8494.000 over the
month or June last yesr, and the m2!
income was 8670.085 as compared
with “52.618111 June. 1925.
iflllllllllii
V
; Deferred Payments
% Young people who choose their M
tore here find our system nil-payments
”namely helpful It is e business-like
Went by whicly you may have the
'f 1-..‘ize: use of théfurniture you pur-
Shae. pairing {grit from your salary.
' ,Cornein‘hny time. Wewill be glad
- . muthodetails of the planand
' emerits for your
4 fit“!
convenience.
The net. income after all charges
was $070,085.“ compared with
$652,013.88 in June. 1925. I
For the six months ended June
80, 1036. the net income was $3,.
280,680.53 compared with 82,653,.
574.94 in 1925.”
Below are the figures down to net
income for the month of June. 1925.
and the six months' period to Junc-
80. 1926:
6 months to
E June. 1926 June 30,1926
Ry. op. rev. 311505.928 $05,128,006
Ry. op. ox. 8.659.758 48,658,983
_Net. ry. op. inc.
i 1.922.721
:Non-op. income 665.800
Gross income 2.488.510
Ded. from gr. inc.
1.818.484
"0.005
10,759,068
8.885.217
14.104.284 .
I
10,909,854 7
Net income 8.3“.”0
Had Bow-Legs Broken
And Straighten At
Behest Of A: Wife'
NEWARK. N. .7. m :0.—(AP)
Allegations that be both legs
broken, at his wife'sfl‘oqliost to cor-
' root bow-legacies... nabied Philip
Inn-is. to defeat her honesty court i
[ a tor tempo one. it was l
- 13891 e earned 015 s '
Hlflll' V“ stated: "This
Mazek’cuionod b the a“ “l" N‘
I ’m bowie;-
2’; :3“. my wife would consent
to m m0. sh insisted that I have.
my Ion broken E mun‘d” .f,
"1 “3mm“ tl’ an oporstion. but,
when! amonmy Mmlmsth or;
six years after
the mm. Th were married :0
m" m. ‘umo , “f U. for lup-
Dort of 3 minor “an" ‘7" “-
lewd.
mu. «min
we linemen”.
met in e. omj
. Huntington avo-
e
.l
llins C0
. “reel
“New Haven” $11,605,928 '
I
up. -
, ur
Semi-Annual
RED TAG SAL
STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1926
Buying Suits and Furnishings at these radically reduced prices, this sale presents, is like buying gold dollars at a
discount. Bear in mind that while the quantity is extensive, this prudent man chooses the richest quality first
Following are the drastic reductions which we have made f
MEN’S KNICKERS
$10.00 to $13.50
Now
$7.85
Men’s $2.50 Fancy and
White, N eckband and
Collar Attached
SHIRTS
$1.55
MEN’S 75c
FANCY HOSE
2 1'” $1.00
Men’s Palm Beach and
Tropical Worsted
Ages 8 to 20
S U l T S
$1650, $1890, $2500, now $13.50, $16.50, $22.50, now
$12.50 -'- $14.50 $8.75 "$12.75
$18.50 $16.75
MEN’S 65c MEN’S $1.00
BOW TIES FOUR IN HAND
‘ 39c 2 m $1.00
MEN’S (NUBACK) Men’s $1.00 Balbriggan
UNION SUITS SHIRTS and DRAWERS
$1.00 75c ““3
MEN’S SUITS BOYS’ SUITS
Formerly $30, $35, $40, $50
No
$19.75 3' $23.75
$29.75 " $34.75
Men’s $7.50 and $8.50
Striped Flannel
TROUSERS
$4.85
Men’s $3.00 and $4.00
Neckband and
. Collar Attached
SHIRTS
$2.55
MEN’S $1.00
GOLF HOSE
650
Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Men’s $5.00 'to $7.00
Fancy Slip-on Fancy Slip-on
* SWEATERS SWEATERS
$2.45, ' $3.65
Men’s and Women’s
One Piece
BATl'IING’ SUITS
25% ‘nIscovN'r
Bors'ssc ‘
coir HOSE c A P S
2 ”3 $1.00 $1.00
MEN’S MEN’S $1.50
STRAW HATS
HALFPRICE . .
& ST ‘ v s
Norwalk Chronicler