m
i.
V
‘ might or Thursday; not much change
It is causing
“ weather with
“lake region
-l—-=-= 1* , ..
‘f #News of the
”if". *'
inanCi‘
.. .-.'. g- ‘
3 1‘
?
St ‘ k Quotations
' " ' 1 the
Late New York Stock Exchange quotations, reported or
Inning Sentinel, over the private Wires of Maple; at Goldschnlidt,
mission Brokers, and dealers in .md secuntles, 85 Washing-
“ Street, South Norweik, local correspondent: of H. L. norm 3
II). members of the New York Stock Exchange, 43 Broad Street,
low York. - 1
w
H. L. 1:30 ' H. L. 1:30
lilied Chemical 67%. 67 673/3 Kelly Spring. 52 {111,4 513,1.»
Jillis Chalmers 50-1/3 50% 50% lv’cnn. Copper 3.4% 331,4 33%
‘11]. Can 49% 49 49 Keystone Tire 233% 23 23%
Am. Ice 197 107 107 ,Lack. Steel .6035. 591,1 60
Am. Loco. 117 116% 1161,; ‘Mexican Pete. 133% 1313;; 131%
Am. Ship 8; Com. 18% 181,4 18% ‘ Miami Copper 1,4291}: :19 .118 2931’,
1.111. Smelters 53 7,3 581,4. sis-,1; i Middle States 15 14 -,g 14 1,11
.11“. Sugar 767,1, 7534. 76 :Mo. Pac. 24 231,1 23%
Am. Sum. Tob- --: 85% 35% 5x. 1'. Central 895;. .89 891/.
Am. Tel. & Tel. 122% 122 122 §.\'. 12. N. H. s; H. 27% 271:; 27 v.»
Am. Tab. 142 141 142 l.\'0r. l’nc. 763,; 761,? 76%
Am. Woolen 9214. 91% 91%}1‘110. on .6475 623.3 611?.
Anaconda. 5314. 53 53 ii’an Amer. Pete. 651,5 64% 64%;
Atchison 1m 1007;, 101 :ronn. 1:. R. .4114 41-1. 41%
Baldwin Loco. 1191,;; 11s 1181; artillman Co. 1247,;3 124 124 .
mint. & Ohio 471:. 47 47 lllav. Consol. 16% 161': 161.2
litih. Stcel 79 78% 7811.. Houdini; 771.4 77 771,;
Cilal. Pete. 581,43 57 58 ' lie-m. 'ifype 35-1. :15 1.2. 3514
cam. Pac. 14: 142 142 l lap. sm-l an 3,1. 651.; 651,5.
icon. Leather asr-g. 38% 'iS 11; . 1:01-le llutcll 643'. 6384, 641.;
itliandlor Mot. 7514 76 76 iSvars Roebuck 751.; 7515 751'
cam-s. & Ohio 651/. 65% 651; 1S0. Pacific $92.; $91; 397;.
ml. n. I. 45-7-1 451,41 45% fSinclnil‘ on 31%;, 315;. 31%
(Corn Products 103 102% 1023;; ‘80. Railway 24-33 241»; 24%
(crucible Sit-cl 66% 6.53% 66 ;s o .\' .1 doll-g 1<7 191
cum, Cane 16% 15142 151,4. :s (l .\' J rr. 11-1: - 1152;. 116
IEndicott Johnson S415 841/9 S415 St. l'.iul 271;. :63; 26-1;
Dr‘amous Playcr' Si It: 81 SH; Sillllo-ilzlkur 123'"; 12134 121-“;
Pr‘isk Rubber 191,4 19 191;. 1'... 471; 471.1 471:.
.‘yen. Asphalt 64 63 63 "l‘olnlcco Prod. 6Q”; 67 1'5; SS
6;! n. Electric 16374; 163 163 I'll. lit-t. Storcs 5:13;; 53 52
Gen. Motors 131;. 1:; 1:2 .1' s. numy 46% so 6111.;
itilltll‘icll 417'. 417:. 417;. l'. s. litll-‘llm' 663“ «5-7-4. 6374.
Grt. North. rt. 75 7., 7r. 1'. :4. 511ml M3,. 97-1; 977.4
«at. North. (ll'l‘ 391g 391.5 3113' l'. s. St-wrl Pr. 119 119 119
lint. Mer. Mar. Pi. 3715 8611‘, “fig l'tah Copper 66‘; 65% 651.4.-
lint. Nicki-l 195;. 1111, 13.7,; ; v.~.ml.nn.n Stu-l 421;. 421;. 427..
.‘lKa'nsas City sn. 2.911,. es 2:: 'wrst. lilcc. 1:: til-7.3 111;.
lint». Paper 541;; 32% 53 \“llilt' Motors 49 .40 49
_ lllllll Ill Will 31.
\VALL S'l‘iti-Ili'l‘, 10:30 a. m.-—-
Fpeculat'n'c intvl'cst again concentrated
in oil shares at lllc nllcllillg of today's
“lock market. Ilonlcstic issues. cspcc-
finally thosl- mcntiom-d ill connection
"xvii ll possible lllvrgcrs. were file
atrmlgcst l'cntul'cs. Associated Oil inl-
sillwiiatcly addml tun points to yestcr-
Mary's 7 point l'lsl- and Standard (iii of
Ollllil‘ornia, l'l‘lltllll‘l‘lS and Refiners.
rund Sllvll Trading: \Vt‘l't‘ higher by
tractions to om- point. Sllipplngs con-
tinued to strcnutllcn and nlotors de-
uclopcd inl-l'casi-d til'lllni-ss, but steels.
eemlipllll-llts and rails lllOVl‘d contrarily.
.e’tlnl'l‘ican Jim was llt‘ilYll'f-ll 01' these
sw-cizlltics. falling one point.
\VALL S'l‘ltldli'l‘, Nooll.~——(lils con-
tinued to ovt-rsllawdow all other stocks
“Sn tlll- smalIl-r dealings of llll‘ morn-
!ng. Leaders of the) industrial and
vailroad divisl'lns' shown-d little :H‘llV-
at; or strength. Associated (lil «x-
‘Pendml its crll'lv Iifll‘ to 91/; points and
against 01' 1 to 1'. points wcrc lllilllc by
Mansion. i‘acl'lc. Standard (ills of .\’l-w
Jt-rsvy alld ('al'll'nrniu l‘n il‘Olt'lilll. Sci--
Gndary 11101015 and affiliated spm'iul 5
files rose 1 in :1 points on lhc dcmnnd
.
.i’or Bosch Haunt-tn. Stronllu-l'a‘ Cur-l
buretor and Mack 'l’l'llcks. Lindvpl 11-:
ilvnt hiccls wcrr- ill'illt'l‘ and call mun-
vy‘s opening qtlrllatlnn of .1 ‘5; [N'I' ccllt..
11h? high initial rate ill so-vcral \vccks.
filggcstcd tiu'lltcr lllonl-y telldcllcit-s. I
WALL S'l‘llldl'i'l‘. 1:30 p. m; "l‘ll"
market wont (lo-.vnward at midday.
Mexican )‘t‘ll‘llli‘lllll. Stlldcbakvr. Gril—
eral Asphalt. l'nlldwlll Locmnolivv. ill-—
wublic Steel. inlerhorongh (‘ollsoli‘
«dated l‘fd.. Hull" States Steel. ‘icllcral
E‘Ilectric and lntcrnational Paper “‘t'l‘t"
Q
partinulariy ‘\\'l':lk. 'l‘llc (lt'('llllt' was
Eater arrestcd by a sharp llpwardl
movement in the standard railroad
«shares, Reading. N. Y. Central. South.-
orrn Pacific and Now ancn mounting
1 to 1% points.
“llllli'fsllllll les-
Copper is- cxlwctcd to be in shape
n'or delivery next month and llns'llecn
producing ill lail'ly large volumes for
some time past. In some cascs there
has been an cxtcntioll of activity of the
copper companies into new fields.
which are expected to add largely to
the revenues and the understanding
prevailed in important circles that tile
«vxample of otlll-r important producers
101' basic mail-rials will be followed in
«connection with a completion of the
"work of thcso- companics ill turning
who raw mat w-lrls into finished pro-
nthct. Confidence as a result of this
auction has bet-n effective in inducing
accumulation of the various stocks by
ibtarcs's ii at have lJt—‘Q'll associated
with their cc-litl'ol. l
'l‘hel-c- was active trading again this
morning in many stocks but price
movements \vcl't narrow. The 1Marine ‘
issues again wV-l'c prominent. common
moving up 12.. to 27 and pleferred up
"2‘ (6 37%. Atlantic Gulf sold at 38%}
mp 35. Associated Oil made greatest
again, moving up 3 points to 130%.:
Freeport Texas was strong. moving up I
1% to 19%.. Gulf Steel moved up 76.5
to 87. Studebaker made a gain of 11.3
which was lost on next sale. There'
was no important movement ill the.
Independent Slce-l issues. ‘
New York Call money opened
d‘len. .
n
h...—
at.
Weather Forecast
For Norwall; andvicillity: Rain t0-
ih tcmperaturc; fresh south and
southwest winds. A western trough
of low pressure now extends from
Norht Dakota sontheastward to Ohio.
cloudy and unsettled
local rains Jrom the
southward to the Gulf..
The front edge of the rain area is
now as far eastvas western Pennsyi‘
mills. glean int weather continues
glam: the coast. The temperature is
above the treat line in all the hot-tu-
dlltrktl. ' ' '
19m
‘lniliutiull starting :1' mid—night follow-
‘im: an old PllSlf‘lll. 'l’lln- sl-rsiflll l:l.~t~-d
HARRY E. BAILWI‘I‘Z {
WILL BE THE GREAT !
SACHEM OF I. O. R. M.‘
(Continui-d From Page One)
_-i.1ll had lll't‘ll llispclsod tn rcllcf of
mclllhcl's during the Mar. The total‘
llli-nlluel'sllip ol‘ the ordrr ill tll(- stalel
with (.‘otkvnm- 'l‘rilw hailing
o..-
l
I
is 8,529.
lila- individual tlilns with a lllt“lllll(‘r—'
ship of :’~l.l. l!‘l>l()l is second witlul
476.
‘.rr:lt lllcollol’l1'~D. .\.
Nashville. 1‘» nll..’~
as will other:
(11‘ officers
This :ll'to l'lloml.
G. Rutherford. of
“ill «it-livcr an address
national (lf‘licvl's. lilcclioll
“ill also tnkr pldcc. 1
At 1 o'clock. the council adjourned
for luncheon. prl-vlmm to which pally
'mzam'l pictlll‘l- of Mir cnlllvntioll was-
taken. l
l-‘n'lmvfllf: the mass lllclting at the‘
\isiling iii-11 i
\\'lL‘.'\V:llll 1d"
Norwalk Armory. tlln
Ml ll :ltl‘itllll'l" 1i to ill“
1"urk1llnv'l‘l'ilvc. No. ZLL‘. in Main hirer-1m
“‘llt'l" a class of llillcly-cicllt candi-
'lzllcs \vl l‘t' llllllili4‘ll into ”1.1- ordcr. illl‘
tor llval'ly two lit-ll :ln-l l'i-llowllu: :1‘
supper was so-rvc i. .
'l‘lw liml lion's lmll was illl't'l}' dw-
vlsl-i
I
I
coratcd lur ill" 'l'I‘l'l"lIllllll of ill“
tors. Tin- (ll't'nl'iiililfi: \xnrk was dom-
l)_\' lll" South .\'ol‘\v:.lk le-orators. .\
of American flags \\t'i't‘ dram-d
lllt‘ t'rtlzlt ill" il‘l‘
hall proluvr. lllt-l-v
mnl'l- flags drzll-cd about ,
with tllr- lit-d )il-ll colors. 'l‘llu llllSl-i
lu-ss mission of the convo-lltl’ml opt-nod,
at in o'clock pl-mllptly with ”21- lull-
llt-arly illlt‘tl. it is ivstilnato-d that mow-l
than 2710 til-ll-zrzltv-s \vcrv prtsl‘nt. rc-
pl'csu ntirlg 1 v1-ry tl ill in the statc.
Lad Night's (‘l-rcmmlics l
\Vit'n cl-l‘l-lllmlics :lppl'opl'iatc to the!
occasion. llHll‘I' than Limit nlt-nllxers.‘
i‘rivnds and prospv-cthc llll'nllll'l‘s of;
tho- llllpl‘bved Ilrdvl‘ m‘ lird Bil-n git-g
tho-red at the Norwalk Armory last1
l-vcning. whet-c the urea! council of:
Connecticut is holding: its (rallhl ring.
’l‘lle- ('H‘illllJ,’ \\.l< marlin! with the
att'wi-lant'f- o: lll.ll').' [ll‘vllllll‘llt peo-
ple. among them living Mayor Calvin
1.. Immun, int-[hilt rs of the Common
Council of Norwalk and the Grunt ln-
(ollt-lll 1-. \‘Villiam lilltllul'l'ord, of Ken-
incl-1y.
'l‘he P\1-llillg'.\‘ progrnlll opened with
Si'tll‘i-
I.\, i'
l
.. , . l
lllllldlm: whilu'
in the ,
\\"‘l’0' "lit ll)‘
lli‘t'l’nll\l d
:l sl-ll-ction by the lllldt-n lialld. of
this city. which was followed l-y the
singing of "Ann-rica" by the entire
e'atlwl'illg.
I’rolnptly at eight o'clock more
than 11.1: lit-d Men lllarcllcd into the
Armory in full regalla which brought
from the house thc lndiml war cry.
Dressed ill the native‘garment of the\
men (till-r whom they have called
themselves. some \voru'white cos-
tumes \yllilt- others were clad ill khaki
with tanned or blackened faces. The
group marched around the armory
floor which brought more war
whoops. They trailed from Onax
'l‘rille ill Stamford.
Mayor llarton made the address of
Welcome to the city. The topic of
the mayor‘s talk was based upon the
period of time which existed after the
French and Indian \‘t’ar and expired
shortly before the Revolutionary \Var.
\\’hcn England had finished in the
French and Indian \Var, Mayor Bar-
ton said. she had debts aggregating
$16,1u’l0,mlll of which she could only
ralsn 35.1.101wlo. but believed that it
would be possible to raise the re-'
nlaining amount through taxation
upon her col’onies. A tax on tea was
levied which resulted in the Boston
tea party.
The colonists would not stand for
this. as they said “Taxationwithout
representation is Tyranny." A group
(11 men in Boston clad themselves as
Indians and decided to throw the tea
in Boston harbor and when this was
done it probably made the largest cup
of tea ever made at one time. It was
through this that the Red Men start-
ed and through their beliefs that to-
day they have for their motto, '.‘Free-
‘dom, Friendship and Charity." '
\anor Barton’s address bro‘ught
prolonged applause and war whoops
iron! the ‘ Q W A ' '
lMlss Mabelle Miller and
‘llt'Y.
accompanied
at the piano by Miss Laura Soder-
strum. Miss Miller was obliged to
give an encore, the audience applaud-
ing long and loud.
Following Miss Miller‘s selection.
Great .Incohonee William Rutherford,
of Kentucky, was introduced. He
Spoke at length on the Order of Red
Men and what it was for. "I doubt
it there is any order which during
the V't'orld \Var sent as many mem-
bers to the front as the Red Men."
said Mr. Rutherford. "But again they
are 'not deserving of all the credit for
the ones who sacrificed and slaved to
give [him their education and bring
them up are entitled to the honor. It
is their mothers who are deserving of
the honor for being connected with
the Red Men they' believed in th’
three things that all Red Men be—
in "'l'rcetlom, friendship and
'They made a greater sac—
any who served in the
licvc
charity.”
riiicc than
war." ‘.
The Great lncollonce spoke on the
order as to its size and pihces where
it. was not “'t-it‘onll‘. He stated that
in the \Vcst in some cities they would
rot be admitted. -"'l‘llcy are not Am-
ericans." were the words of Mr. Ruth-
erlord. "if they were they would not
bar an order which llelicvi-d and lived
up to its motto which stands for free-_
do'n. l'ri( liliSlliD and charity." He fur-
ther stated that he finds in the small-
cr states that the councils are much
larger than those ill the lurgcr states.
Just why this was he could not state.
"\\'c will illl'Pt acaifi tomorrow. there-
for-.1 I won't detain you any longer."
\vo-l'c the closing words of Mr. Ruth-
1 rt‘ord-
'l‘lle (irczlt lncnllnnce was followed
by Charles Scllaclill-ford, of New
York City. who clltcrtainl-d for si-v—
tral lllillutvs with humorous stories
and songs: also selections on the ban—
jo. The- Great Junior Sagamore of
thc’l‘llitcd Status was then introdllc~
1-11. Churlcs l‘nss. of Harrisburg. l‘a..
who said it was more than gratifying
to see such a large number of men
who \vl-rc about to become members
of the ordcr.
During his talk he dwelt on the
subject of living up to the doctrine of
the order and that he hardly Kelli-"-
cd that any of the prospective mem-
bers were going to .l'om the council
mcl'cly for personal reasons.
The improved ()rdi-r of Red Men
docs much to help the suffcring. It
(tillf‘dtes children wn-l )(‘r‘ lcz‘t oipll-
ans and .lll‘urd.1 then: an opportunity
tn lwcomc bit: illl‘ll ill illl‘ \vorl-l. "It'll
pcl cl-llt. .-\lllcricallism is ‘n‘ll-‘lf. the
llml Mall stands for." sald \ir. lass,
"and ill order to be such. 0i." has to
t
lu-licu- ill the motto ol'dllc mall-12'
A si-lvctiml was rc‘lda "mi 313 the
lei-Mon) lianvl. which “'11.; Illllmvtul by
uncut: 341507-111 by .\l.:-.: \Vil'a \iill-
v-r. ‘
l“nll(l\\izl,'.: this nulnlwr "Tn-VSlar
Sfangil-d llanncr” \vas playvd. \‘.t‘.ll‘l!
clzde-l llll' (‘\l'illni.:'$ vliil'i'taillm; it.
MIRIM R INN WORKER
KILLED AT WESTPORT
V.
Continuld from Page One.
port by i“lllll‘rili llil‘cctor Charles
l-‘alll'; :lliul illhl'lllcllt will be ill St.
Michael‘s cvnlvto-ry, Bridgcport. to-
morrow morning. . ’
The l'rnlaills \vcrg llorrll-ly mangled.
and till‘ accident was vivuwd by sev-
;er:ll of the passengers on :1 Bridgeport
lmun-l train which came along about
tll.- sunnwiuw.
Deaths and Funerals
1*‘Illll‘l'all of “2 .\l. Appvrsoll
'rllt‘ flllll'l'ill s-irviccs of \\’illi:lm M.
Appi-rson of 12s l-Zast ave-11m- who was
killn-d Monday night when an auto—
Jllullllt‘ llt‘ “"as driving plunged OUT 8.
lll’tel-ll font l‘lllllaillklllt‘llt at Golden's
Bridle-1. .\'. Y.. Wo-l'c llcld at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from the late home.
llrlll-st l-‘. McGri-gnr. pastor of
lllt' .\'or\\’aik Congregational church.
unit-land and burial was ill ilivcrside
cclllvtrr)’.
Sun's-s of and rclativcs at-
l: lllli‘t tln- earl-vices. 'l‘hvrc were many
floral tributes. 'l‘lw lit-ceased was a
illl'lllltt'l‘ of the Norvrnlk Boat Club.
i‘l'lo‘lltlfi
Punt-rill of Annie Gall)"
'l‘llc "ullvral of Annie lalbo was
hold this mnrning at 8:30 from 313
\\'oodward avenue» and 9 at St. Jo~
scph's Church. A requiem high mass
was sung by Rev. Joseph Daly. Inter-
mcnt was in St. Mary’s cemetery.
NI".\\' HAVEN CONTRACTOR DEAD.
Ni-Z\\' HAVEN. May 3.—~—\\’iliiam J.
i-‘ullcr. Gil. wcll-known contractor and
fraternal mall. died. yesterday at the
llonlc or ills son. Luther 1-2. Fullcr. in
\\'v_-.<t Han-n. .\ir. Fuller .had been
falling in health for some time.
Mr. l-‘ullcr was born in Meriden in
1852 and was a contractor with Sar-
gent and Company for many years.
Later he formed the Steele-Fuller
Company. which afterwards became
\Vzlliam Fuller and Son. He was a.
leadinglx’night of Pythias and as
rand Cllal ccllor for the state for two
years instituted five new lodges and
increa the membership by five hull—
dred. He was also a Mason. His son
is the only immediate survivor.
l-‘unlral services under direction of.
the Masons will be in Christ church.
W'est Haven. Friday. at 4 p. m. Burial
will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
DEMARKO VS. IiEMARKO.
Anna. Flore DeMurko has brought
divorce action against Eugene De-
Marko in the Superior.Court. The
plaintlfi' alleges lntolcl‘ahle cruelty.
The couple were married‘ May 26,
1908. The Delilarkos reside in Nor-
walk.
ANGELL PRESIDENT OF . -
SOCIAL “‘ORKERS
STAMFORD. May 3.—Presldent
James Rowland Angell “oi'Yale Uni—
versity was elected president of the
Conn. Conference of Social \Vorkers
today, at the last session of the body.
The choice had been determined upon
yesterday, when it was decided 'to
hold the next session in New Haven.
The other ofiicers chosen were:
Thomas Hooker, Jr., New Haven, .3.
’ ' '1 "D! alt-r:
;
g:
y b
— -1 Ar.»
As Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
sat in the grass down in the yellow
meadowthéy watched two little spider
boys jumping about from one blade
of grass to another. "I guess they are
spinning their webs to catch the little
tiny insects?" said Raggedy Andy, “I
guess as soon as they have their webs
finished I will take my mg hand and
wipe the webs off the grass so none
of the little creatures will get caught
ill them!"
"Maybe we had better “Shoo" them
away before tllcy'illave all their work
for nptllingl" said kind hearted Rag-
gedy Ann.
“1 would not like to think of some
poor little creature being caught." said
Andy. ”But don't you know what they
are doing?" asked a tiny little voice
just above Raggedy Ann's head; and.
looking up. she saw a ("Ulv littlc Mca—
do'w Elf only two incllcs high. sitting
upon a swaying wet-d and makingr him—
self swing by kicking his flu-t out ill
front of him.
3-... «a... ..
-7 .
\
.1 fig?"
- g. ‘49
I 1". s
” l1. " 3/“
l _, "l’ -.
l ' I
‘l
ii.
.1. a ;
Milan.
l
"No!" Raggedy Ann and Andy rc-
plicd ill one breath.
"'i‘hi-n. 1'” tell you!" the liltlc NHL-
dmv Ell‘..lalll:lll-.l in a teeny “'vvm
linkly i-Ilfill laugh. “'l‘host- littll- spi—
dl-rs are the tiny cl‘caturn-s tcl'phonc
Iillvmcll and they are stringing the
till-plump lines from oni- littln Irony
\vcl-lly village to :llltllllt'l‘. so that thi-
little creatures can talk to one an—
cilla-r “itlmnt having to walk so far."
“I now-r thought of that!" Raggedy
Andy said. ‘i'm glad wt did not wipi-
ll'r‘ir wel s a“: .\
"Yc's ind-10d!“ lllt‘ lllllt’ “widow 15”
said. "That would hzuv lllztill' lllv'lll a
:Il‘lut dull (if extra wink! llaw-n'l
you (Nor lloticcd curly ill lll" morning
:lltI-r a heavy ill-w, that “11- grass is
l‘li\‘( rm] with “HP spill: r \vclls.
'l‘ll1gv >ll‘l'lt‘ll tllcln 1,1" at distances
and ”H y are plainly 51 cu \\‘ll1‘ll covl-r—
ed with dew!"
“Yes. we have sci-ll
tiniest" lieggcdy Ann
”11'!“ lots of
replied.
Advéulurés 5}?”
ed . ltd \ _
2 sitaX
l
“\Veli!" said the pttle Meadow Elf.
other!"
Ladybug if any of the children get the
Ladybug colic. for instead of Daddy
Ladybug having to fly for the Doctor,
all J'le has to do is to tinkle the little
Bluebell telephone and soon the doctor
is there to give little Baby Ladybug a
spoonful of honey." '
"\Vhy just :he other day Mama
Ladybug said to little \K’illie Ladybug;
‘Vt’illie. run down to the Junebug Gro-
dozcn eggs and a bottle of milk. I want
to make, a cake for supperl'f
So \ViLLie Ladybug hopped on his
little velocipcde and with a basket on
the handlebars and fifteen Dugpcnnies
in his pocky he went spinning’ down
the path towards the .Junebug grocery.
llllt when \Villio Ladybug came the
a boy and a girl came. along; and.
stepped right on \Villic's velocipede.
\Villie just managed to jump upon the
little boy‘s shoe and he hung there.
until he was carried to their house.
“V\'cll Siri" said the little Meadow
bug called up Aunt Jennie
and asked. "Has little “'illie Ladybug
started home yet?" And Aunt Jennie
.luncbug said. “My goodness! Mama
ladybug! Hc hasn’t been here!" So
illl‘n Mama Ladybug called up every-
body and finally me. I hunted every-
wllvrl- for \Villic Ladybug and finally,
i flow by the home of the little boy
and girl and I heard somcone say
'l.£l(l}'—hu2‘ Ladybug. fly avgay home!
Your house is on file and your chil-
dru-n will burn!“
teeny boy Ladybug; and little VVillic's'
tccny boy Lodybug: and little \Villie's
heart was going;r pitty pat so fast he
did not know what to do. so 1 flew up
to him and whispered. spread your
two children could not see me.
to his children! Ha. Ha Ha!"
Raggedy Anus apron pocket.
feather was ilz'Okf’ll. he went on. "So
down in tlw grass and called up Mama
ladybug.
It took us .1 long time‘
home. but we got there
to fly
ill! ppy!"
Daddy Ladybug had gone to
cookies and honeydnv ice cream' and
“Those are telephone wires stretching
from one teeny weeny village to all.
"It makes it very nice for Mama.
great large Grown-up-people's path,I
Elf. “\Vhell \Yillie Ladybug did not re- i
turn with the groceries. Mama Lady-l
Junebugi
Of course they did,
not know that the Ladybug they had‘
Junebug lollypops for supper, and 3
stayed all night with them!"
“Hello!" cried the little Lieadow Elf.
"There goes my telephone bell now!"
and with a whisk he was up and away
skimming over the tall grass towards
his home amongest the wild rose bush—
es. '
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
looked with ‘renewed interest at the
little'spider boys putting up the tele—
phone wires and both thought “we will
be careful after this to see that
we 'never brush them down as we
walk through the great-yellow Mea-
dow."
(Copyrighted 19722. by Johnny Grur-llc.
All rights reserved.)
_____._____.___—
BOOKKEEPER IS IN
BIORE TROIIBIJZ
NEW HAVEN. May 3.~—John L.
Brals. a bookkeeper for a mercantile
house. who was fined for recklessly
driving an automobile and was given a
suspended jail sentence on the charge
cery and get me a sack of flour and a. |of embezzling $1,600 from his employ-
ers Monday was in more trouble. as it
is claimed his stealings have been
found to be $10.00“ or more. He was
in court again charged with stcalinu'
$7.000. His books are still in the hands
of auditors.
Leniency was shown Brals yesterday
because his mother. formerly of Hart—
WEDNESDAY, my: .
wn lllSlllll
SMllllll .;
ll .\
i“ ll;
Slut.-
Flack
littl'if'x". lil-
(H'l: 1'1! .w.
Hoard av 1‘.
him; 11?. T
lllll“ i y
l‘l't"..:l- ., L.
anl
From .2 .
Sinful l'Uk -,
l.""’.l1'l‘=l ll- 1.1.1-
lllt'r ‘
real rslzltt. 11--
3171': limit In. 7
ncvticut 1-.» a
01‘
tax“ in lll" v.
New \(ll‘m;
mt'r ho nu
lla\(- 711L111 .3 -‘
fact “1:! .~:
ill" Sta‘s i.
.y o .
”.1 . h
it
l‘\'v'1~-‘.
‘v Hilary
.1“ sin.- .-
l‘i‘il,
o:‘ 021 i; ,
il-
lllw
a-l ‘.
01in
\
ford. but now of Middletown. had
made good the supposed shortage. ‘
Stililil‘l \‘.'. . jug-.1 r.
results. .
$18 Silk'Lined Tweed Suits on Sale at $12.95
_ All \Vool Jersey Suits . . . . . . . .7 ...... $6.95
Special Polo Coats . . . . . . $6.95, $12.95, $11.95
fw- - .....
wings and fly out. of the window. The;
so .
when \‘l'illle Ladybug flew out the win-
dow. they thought he was flying home-g
And .
the little Meadow Elf laughed so hard}
l‘lt‘ lost his balance and fell right into;
Alli-r 1
taking off his little hat to see if the:
as soon as we got out of sight we flew
“I've got wnnm' I told hrr.‘
back;
before the,
lightninghug boys lit the \Veeny wcclly .’
'l‘own strcct lights and every one was;
the ;
Julie Rn Y's grocery and we had lovely.i
,-..-4-—----..-.-----.---.----‘
WEDDING "GIFTS”.
Diamond Rings, Brooches, Bar Pins in 1;
Pearl and Ivory Beads, Silver
\\'are in Chests or Single Pieces.
YOUR iNSPECTiON lS SOLIClTED
O. 'B. JACKSON
JEWELEE—OPTOMETRIST
58 Wall St., Norwalk, Conn.
\Ia
‘wr 'i
and (fut tiluv. >7
”512373" ‘
V‘V““‘“““
fl
““4
#2"
First to establish the
i IO 22 price ~Usco”
IE makers of U. S.
5.17% Tires made this
field (now that the season prom-
ises business from the American
car—owner), it is worth remember-
e
30 x 3V2 ‘Usco’ is $10.90.”
The lowest price ever quoted on
a tire of quality reputation and
standard performance.
II t at:
And now, with the opening of
Spring, there seem to be quite a
number of “New and Special
tires " coming into the market in
the $10.90 price range.
Perhaps you are wondering just
what there can be either “near”
or “special” about these tires.
It can’t be the $10.90 price—
“Usco” established that five
months ago.
Nor guality reputation and
standar performance—forittakes
more than one full season for any
new tire to demonstrate where
it stands in quality and value
- , o e :-
\Vith so many tires ms h. '
ing into this $10.90 price
United Statcs‘llms
on m 1111:
CW
1922 ‘
9.5m“
F
United States ®
, mommm ‘ Iii-dyad
W Mat-built the V9.14 \ 11.53.»: 3.4.33.
ing that “Usoo” showed its gbod
faith by announcing this price
last fall.
The same intent to serve that
has made“Usco” a standard value
for years.
. The “Usoo” Tire was never
better than it is today—with
its established quality, its
time—tested performance,
and its price closely fig-
tired in tune with the
times.
!
Rubber Company
mehuumkuuunxmwnmmnmnaLandsnsunmn L»LM
' WY?» 1’9! 01°“
1"
3‘:
mpg.
E.
Norwalk Chronicler