Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 28, 1919 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

‘=~ of greens.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

_.__—-——‘

«scum nouwsm

l GSENTINEL

"LY. AUG. 28, 1919

 

 

ms
TOIOBBOW

2» tide2:16 a. m.; 2:31 p. m.
rhea 6:15; sets 7:33.

ot‘ The Associated Press.
Allocated Press is exclusively

‘ ”I otherwise in this paper and also

7” local now. published heroin.
‘ ill rights or publication of ope-
“ dispatches herein are also re-

m.

 

 

 

 

1003—3.
”aromas—9..
222......»__. _- __..

 

9
summit: r02i M .
an attempt to create sentiment for t '
. l York’s most ruminant hotel men and
league. it .zhowx the popular MUM, known an. proprit’iors will be
for a man who will subordinate Amer-f facing Federal Judge Foster.

s
42

to the use for publication of.
rSenator .VVilliams. of Misslhsippl, rose.

W
‘: ml dispatches credited to it or.
immediately afterwards to undertake

 

the nation as a whole. When that
audience rises to its feet. claps. cheers
’and stamps spproval at the close of s
'tspeech “coach the tongue of Koo.
tions an‘ appeal“ it the sipport of;

M

4

 

 

: sraa'r CLEANUP or writ-re
Lunar otseeusens or ALI.
g oevsaaoza none was 2.75
lance! sm‘. .0 New York's Promi-
nart Hohl Hen lay Ba Mod
‘ M

 

. Other
unadulterated Americanisln. it is not NEW YORK. m 273-.“ Var—

icsniem for intornationallsm.

,ing appeal to patriotism. and when Matthews.

a deft-nae of the loam. Some of the
membern of the Fifth and Sixth

 

line had passed the Prnident in 3

-——-——-~‘-——-—- ‘

 

rot: uoumemuo seer roe.

There are now “snake clubs" in

It was alnamed John A. L. lcCanuns-d of.
inn-ten as defendant in a suit before

SNAKE CLUBS. l

iaccumu- indication of the depth of, rants for a half hundred mew"
zpopuiar feeling that u "seem avg-hand Mellie" 0'
the country. And when that same
authoring biases sad boos “‘“M'ltcmoon started out on a wholesale
,Sonator Who indulge; in a personal! clean.” of white light dispenser- of
denunciation of the first speaker. in:

Broadway hotels
land cafes. a score «agents of the
9 Department of Justice yesterday sf.

all beverages harder than 2.75. When
‘ hey finish their task some of how

This is -tlso beginning of a general.
round-up of violator! of the warp

S . one a .
The (mate. witnessed lb ' scene atime prohibition act, according to As-

lquietly obtaining evidence which may,
‘ put a good many erring hotel and cafe!

rer, "John Doe."

 

Alina! review. occu led seat i th l-.

'1“, m I in" I “2.: no: ‘1 1500 sour FOLLOWS ACCIDENT.
on gallery seats in emphatic Wat!

of Senator imse's words.
spontaneous outburst of patriotic fer-

Vor never before seen in the Senate
chamber. and one which should have “09 W— The villa“! all-ea

a profound effect on Senators sincere- ‘W h“ automobile "u ”WW",
ly smelting to ascertain public opinion
on the league. - °

Malcolm Peterson of Stanford has.
the common pleas court to recover:

aged when struck by the defendant's!
car on August 2. Peterson accuses
the defendant of carelessness and ac;-
llsenee. 1,. ‘r',

__._._.____._._ i

f. ’9‘" the flowers of sugar ““3 many American communities. ’I'hell'I .‘IK‘ FOMCLM'E ‘
'm “a": sa ‘1’.“ total "'5” W is not. as the thwahtloss 0' “m
in. the crown and top of m M m wt “'3‘”. to U“ “I”.
'1‘”! "'0 {0‘13" ‘0 CW“ “1“ it’s to study snakes for the are at two notes. one for ssoo given on
,“ injured the "Inf- “9 ml, 39mm and "emf“: theuL‘ ”arch 28. 1.17, the other for M d."

W ‘0 avoid gem“: these salts-x into The ante club is much like the bird
~ “til sugar has been to have all tbo'du. in not“! and method.
‘uwm by h‘““- “"5 '39 W, And whs would anybody want toStsmford. The writ. requesting fore-
: «can as possible, leaving quite a' Mud: and “we Meg?

g; mud piece of beet hangins to the in. naturalists reply. the serpent
Sometimes "3959:“? of man's greatest benefactors. Re
C. said to rams mm “181 in! M Haters from an unjust prejudice, due
“I convenient or economicahaud partly to thee Mamie tradition and

“y the best crown and too who'paruy to an instinctive dislike that

lit plowed under.

filo silage, and they have been found
to note one of the best feeds possible
for cattle. The same mineral salts

l runs back into prehistoric axes. when
Lately a few progressive iarmeflitbur cave ancestors found him in un-
lsswe been converting the heel top! pleasant badi't-llow.

To modern civilized man. the snake

in demrmstrahly a friend. Of the
whole 111 varieties found in Im‘erlfi.
villa made them so undesirable for only seventeen are said to be 'enQ'rettlement '0.” be made toniaht.

soar are one of the nccoosary parts of mono. and none of them will bother a

a satisfactory raitn. Vitamin", also.
which have been found invaluable for
the human system, are doubtless
equally necessary for cattle. and these
exist at their best in the boot top.

just as good for sheep and hugs as it‘
is for cattle and ii nemi-s only me rid-g
ditton of alfalfa hay to make it it bul-I
m food. i
In tl'i’o'gmm-ry store the experienced.
housewife always looks with amazed
contempt upon the young woman wno
asks the grocer m t-ut oil lli'l‘ hes-t mpg
before wrapping up the lwein, and prt-f‘l
ty often sho approaches the clerk ncxt:
and remarks that Flli' would hu glad to'
have the cast oil foliiinv added to her,
own basket. \l'ell. she knnwn timi'

; ‘ there is nothing so guml in: the :umily.
_ l

health—not even munzu'hv .w thu ”105'
of young beta-ts. l
i

l

M... _____ , ,-,_
THE DUTY TO GET RICH.

Most people are apt to think oi"

“Mg rich" as a kind oi duh-nim-

fl Impossibility. Tin-y think u; “ric-li;

m" as lucky :mt-idvnts in tin-
,., scheme of lilo. The)" lltemsclvo
~' 'mt a little more than they how,
1‘ and they keep hopinc to [act a ralsn or

 

pod investment: but that is ‘ax for
I. they go, ei'cn in their dream
i ; fit right now it i:: the till!) oi every
'-. Thorium to get rich.

"Barring a few accidents ilm‘ to in-
halh‘nce, wealth is acquirml in only

*,~ed. The famous oil fortune, for

none 'of its methods. was not founded
on Injustice, but on the‘ need of:
“pin; industry to the value of its
'btands of oil, and upon the discovery
of the founder that gasoline, pro-
My thrown away. had a use.
as. steel fortunes and the mining
m. equally. stained as are. some
”I! records, were not caused by
1 , rspscity and exploitation
’ , evils were Incidentals mm;
- > and hampering. What the
were founded on was the
‘ the people for steel, minerals.

 

.an Abe world needs every.
- man’s specialty. no mat-

before in the world's life.
.vision. industry. minim.
N's specialty can be develop!
mething far more productive
- common good than ever before.
fiery man‘s duty to increase pm»
And getting: rich is a mere

act of «min-a community .

 
 

 

yl little increased bikini-3's or lnztkt- til

one way. That is: by u.»- production of
’mhlng which tho mass of the pawl

bis-cc. inlust as may have lmen'

_..--

it. is, is in greater demand'l

 
 
 

 

 
 

human being who doesn't bother them, 3- F- VON WETTBERG
Their virtues are more than passive”;
They war against such real enemies
of mlnkln‘ ‘5 rats, mice "’6 0‘5" further stat an that the debt was cull-
lnotional that est grain and. injure

The beet too silage has been found many or 0‘" valuable ”ml”- ’ l
‘ Q..._.__.

lport. requesting “,000 um...

i

 

Want Ads. Bring Results.

 

 

lminat Mary Cullen et sL. also of

Because. i

i
lot

i

t

iconferenoes will be told to the strik-

To secure the foreclosure of s mart-l
me on‘propertv in Stamford covering;

all Jilly 18. 1898. the Stamford Sdflm
Bankllas mulled civil p

closure and mien. was fired in
the Superior Court fills ulnrniug.

 

NAUGATUOK STRIKE CONTINUIO.

NAUGAT‘UCK. AUG. ZS—thn con-
ferences over the labor troubles in the
local plants of the United States Rub-
ber Company ended yesterday after-z
noon. there seemed a chance of a set-
tlement. What was discussed at these

ers at a mass meeting in Linden Park
tonight.

P. F. Corry.-businsss agent. of the
local union. raid that he believed a

 

SUED FOR “.000.
' Claiming that the. defendant is in-
debted to he amount of 83.500 and

 

tracted on or before August 1, 1917. J.
B. “'aiwright. of Bridgeport. today.
filed suit in the Superior‘ Court against
E. F‘. You \Vettberg. also of Bridle-

! .

21::me

.. en..—

 

THE till: 70 FIDE-

H

 
 
 

Cultivation of (larder- stut! After Rain.

Advtsabio.

Growing garden out should be
thoroughly hood after such a talk! 38‘
thatjustexperteneod. Anagricutnrav

thulledn says upon thegmn

biec'oftreuuentsnutno hcuicmphnt
t rou ‘l
n g litisanderstood

Wation :

It is not necessary to hoe deepl!“l
about an inch is enough. Hoe everYi
seven days at lest. ad always aftergno
a rain or water-mg. to break up the ohm.
crust which forms on the top owe

soil.

ninriy it in. m- and. sun have caked his ten year old m V
the dirt over the needs before the was severely 1W 0‘"
sprouts set to the surface. in that 1918. by the debsadnnts motor car

«inmates to the

“1”" Senator INK? closed his ”52‘? »' ' t Stat Attornev Ben A.‘case break the crust car fuliv with The tau! I‘M
.nistant lni ed 93 . e . P“ ‘90.. admin till! the

For weeks Department or‘the garden rake. Do this in the morn- amount of 81
Justice men and detectives have beenging, when the ground is moist with.boy's back has been melt“

F. S. 1701‘

Jo b P t i a ii i: 9
lo. “M ‘_
_ 7
GIFTS!
Lavaiiar'a. Nook Won’t-eschew
mu...“ mum

Gilli”. Hm CM Rim
La Tm Paar-ta. M W“!!-

GIFTS !

cumm'risclasos.
Fmvmmmcifio
Knish. Maud m II...
‘M Alas-at M

IUYINO IN .AFETY

At BRAND’S

Jewsutv awn OPTICAL '
cross
sum IOIWALI

dew. -

The greatest diaeueries are often
men behind bars of a diluent nature. 5 found to ho the simplest after their,
Most of the warrants are made out ' truth is once revealed. Nothing has
Marines. who only a few minutes be to that welbhnown convivial offend» done more to {units the science of
far-sing than the fact tl-t if you been

stirring Ivthe collate-no a plant it‘
arrows and produces better. There-1
fore the [anteater shofld keep hoeinx.

become-ore andtIea-----

frequent booing will save much
'flfl' ”(to plants. The reason for
this is that the dust cover or “mulch"'
as it is called. wueh is for-ed by

mm... has: the moisture in the.
soil around the round. from evapor-

ating. nosing keeps the soil moist
and mellow and is watt that will
make a bounces:- harvest.

sass m moses
Mrs. w I... m Com-
pany. For Amid“ Injuries.
Attributing the cause of the scric

dmwanoiorm-intheemoioyof
thumbnails!!!“-

 

riding on March 7 was struck by one
of the company’s vma. Ira. GM-
parsaysehatehebadbeeaopernted
onhutssborttlnobedoresndths
shock of the collision ', renewed her
hurts and sicknesses.

-'rryal.tialesatu

—-'Hc_'—__-—__.I_ W. .__ .—

AN INDL!“ CHAIN.
liere is the endless chain of recom-
mendations for Lydia E. Pluhham's

 

qustable Compound. There is hardly

a town 0r village in tho United States

" from which worsen have not written

letters telling of health restored by
Lydia E. thnm‘s Vpgetsbie Com-

pound. if our age ,gflring from

some t iroalbe. ask your neith-
bor if she has ever used Lydia E.
Piukhsm's Vegetable Compound. in

many cases you will find that she has.
regained health by its use and will'
recommend it to you.

 

lands city today.
electaoettleneltofwaaoad the
tbeColumbiscnme

imam
washeldtodaybetwee-theoolrlfla-
torsaadolcislsofihoessuoaav.bnt
statement on the “Meet could be

 

 

sues eon new DNA“!-
Jom skinner, of W, has in-

Pretty, Dainty, Beautiful—mt an
Average of [25% Below Usual

Prices

Mtaowulnvflopem Bloomers, Gamiolss and
Pajama; anuususlmfinentofstyles.
CreoedeChineorSatin

Camisoles

$1.50. 81.” and up to “.50
50 char.“ styles, trimmed with
due laces or tailored models. loll

$1.00

Boeing should start as soul! as: the: .
eye can follow the green rows. Some-'stituted suit W Anthony “Wt

.timeeitconbemrtedbetore. rth-l amnion-chm“
pa aso bonheclaims

November is. '

 

 

 

 

At ..................

Envelope Chemises
8.”, m and up to fl.”
Lovely styles of good quilt!

 

Quality, style and wort-anally is
of the highest. lace or “Dividend
tel-led; also tailand nodda

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

;'

“'6 arm

Silk Petticoats

0t soft. lustroull silk or satin. for
street or evening war. with tailor;
ed bounces. pleating. tech. chin.

rinse. etc. ,white and $3.98
m. m” . . . .' ..... o

Silk and Satin Night :5
9"” i

w

 

 
 

 
 

 

was»

Mm Stout Satin
Camisole

Form incl clany hoe. do“ '1“

baby irlsa. tabable satin.

waist: else! 41 to 58.

Price ................

Mildred Stout Drawers

Goodw aainsook. neat embroid-
ery'mfle. two thicknesses of ma-
terial between legs. adjustable but-
ton band eliminating draw string.
curved button back eliminating gap-
piu‘. waist measure
length 23 to 29.

Price ................

udonhdvsbfsrstontladies.

~

Go- ”MY-ad.“
ole. rea. laceand W a.
and. tacked from. rm won.-
trssIeld around an“
stylesmudus lSlo
21. Price...” ......

$3.50

Sheer Ital-took. lace and
cry trimmed at neck .d 8..
hemstitcled bottom. rel-laud
extra shield under am .
to 55.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Smith, Underwood.
Remington. all other
sold. rented.

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

$1,500,000

Norwalk Tire and Rubber Compan

woman; GONNEG'IIGUT "

Seven Per Cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock

0

General omces—Norwslk, Connecticut
Transfer Agentp—Gnarsnw Trust. Oo.,( New York
Registrar—Liberty National Bank, New York
Capitalization
No Bonded Indebtedness

l 7 per cent. Cumulative Preferred, Author-bed mm
-' W Common Authorised
W'e. summarize from the letter of the President of th Company, Mr. W. B. Miller. and from the balance sheet of tine com-
pany certified to by Lexie. Banks & Company, the essential feature of this issue as follows:
(1) EQUITY: Preferred as to dividends and assets. '

(2) VOTING POWER: Preferred stock will have voting power in case of any one of the following defaults:
(3) Failure to pay four consecutive dividends on preferred stock. _ '
(b) Failure of company to earn during any fiscal year an amount equal to the dwidends on the preferred stock,

plus the sinking fund.

! (6) names:
l

M-’

‘ .
W (7) am: Total net, appro

, MAPS-£25

- . .. .. 'a . . A.
.

3 your average before
taxes. ended Dec. 31.
1918, on pfd. stock
$25.56

$1.000.“

31, 1919, before taxes

-.

(0.) Failure of company to maintain an amount of not quick and current assets equal to 110 per cent. of the out-
standing preferred issue. .

(3) MAISON 0F FUTURE PINANOIIO: Written consent of ”i5 per cent. of Preferred Stock holders must be
given for placingany mortgage on property oppledging any other assets, except for purchase money mortgages.

OHM“ MD ’75,” annually to retire preferred stock up to $115 per share.
(5) REM! at $115 per share and accrued dividends on any date after thirty daFS’ 11°59‘9-

For first six mos. 1919.

after taxes, on pin. at
annual rate of

“-

For year ended Dec.

on pfd. stock
$36.86. .

ximately $225 per share. Net quick, approximately. $139 per Isharc.

l . .
' ll (8) PURPOSE 0? ISSUE: Proceeds of the sale. of this issue will be used to build a new plant and for. additional
. _ working capital, both of which are made necessary on account of the fact that the companys busmess is In-
lf . creasing very rapidly. ’ .
(9) APPLICATION TO LIST this stock in the New York Stock Exchange, will be made in due course.

”I We ofler this Seven Per cent. Cumulative Prefix-red Staci: for subscription, when, as and if igued and delivered to 89;“

superintendents-iii“.
to yield‘7.21 cent

 

repaired. Rentals. 35

 

 

 
 

 

 

Miflel'd StoutGowm

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

N

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Special' Prices' on first: and lot:

PM“ 1" Wv m “l

per month. Mschlnea'other Standard fishes.

sold atswpermonth.

PLUIIIR.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.

‘69 Fail-field Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn.

I... m0!"
3 Rowan St. East m
Tel. dd). Tel. 441.

 

 

 

- _e.‘.. B...— __._ __

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

J
Outstanding $1,500,000 ‘9'.
Outstanding 31,000,009 ,

 

 
 

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o ' it.
better

 

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l.
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