a;
.4"
w.
Emission Brokers, and dealers
II... members of the
‘ .
.. i ‘5 Mr or“
; News of the
I
’
#1.
w’..
Stock 'Quotations
Late New York Stock Exchange quotations, ”reported
Sentinel, over the prints wires 0
In! York.
for the
f Maples & Goldpchmidt,
in unlimd securities, 185 gm:
treat, th Nor-walk,» local correspondent: of H. orton -
a 8 Sou New York Stool: Exchange, *43 Broad Street,
ing shares contributed “file to
l‘tilities. Coppers, Chemicals and
W ‘ h ' rrhe ran;
I . . tiles made fraJional gains.
H I" 11:30 H' L. I 1'3" l .. ~ - ' lmost entirely neglected.
" . ' . . — 3; 3/ _ a» “as list “as a c
Jilicd Chemical 68 , 675,5 67% Lac-l}. Steel 39,. 29‘? 1:3; las were also affiliated equipment
Allis Chalmers 48% 48% 48% Mcxwan Pete. 130% 1.81:; - 4, «hares. Preliminary foreign exchange
Am. Can 48% 47% 47% Middle States 1: :gg’; 3): iratPSIeased slightly from yesterday’s
Am. Ship 6.» Com. 18% 17% 17% Mo. Pac. .. ". hi hest quotation. .
_ .. .., t - . »- . , _ , ( ‘é 5' , .
Am— in cit; H 2r 3... ”a... s:
3am" :lifnapToln. 5:74. {:15 9;.” 3:53;. Noxflpac. 771,4 771,4. 771,4 gPST:ll-‘ieigexfggiii{Odizwsnc 183 es.
Am: :I‘cl .& '13-]. 122% 132% 122% Pac, on 67 65% 66% lot “gen-£8 Eecesslons of 1 to 3 points.
fin; Toll 143% 143% 143% Pan Amer. Pete. 64%, 6314’; it; 'Zaused temporarv unsettle-trident of
- i. - . 7/ r' ; . .
Am. Woolen 98 lg 93% 2:3 FennGR. R. :1 l8 :3; h 89 ‘ lpiices during today's brief stock mag-
' ' ,1. 52% 52% “i i “0' as 7 H " . Shi in,” Tobacc s.
iirfii:;;d 1001,; 99% 100% Pullman CO' 123% 122% 122?; iltftol iiiiifl‘tics mdprlllii‘sellaneous is-
haidwin Loco. 118 117% 117% Rav. Consol. . 16% 16-3 12:: use; incl‘iud‘ing Srercamne Mamie PM.
. ) 4"11 471,9 471,5 Reading 731;; ”3;; .. , I' . . ‘ N. “o a Biscuit
:33, :lezlhio 7;;5: ’781’6 78 1" ”Ep‘ sud 32% 31 - 32:“ 5 ”Edge; iitriomjfl“:bulat‘ingnallso lost as
(an. Pac. 1427;. l42‘4‘; 1-1254.» lloyal hutch 64% 63% (14:; la" ho 'lxjhisnfioucment was offset by
(lhzmdlI-c Slot. 75 75 75 Sears Roebuck 757's 753;; To 5;; inil-m - f lilo 4 points; in the Indepen-
4va Q tho 6:53.. 64725; 6459;. So. l’m‘iilc 92M. 913g. 92% lfiiiiiséluls Atlantic Gulf Famous
"I, l. " '\ ‘ ‘.'< ' '1' 2" .271 n " . A , r - -
‘30". Gas: ”9:?" “9 '1? “9'7? TURN.”- (ill. 3.} is 1‘3 2 :51 il’layers. l’ostum Cereal and kaiser
Chi. R. I. 40%; 44% 401*); >0. l{.ni\\.:_\ _.. _. . 'Common and Pfd. There were no
Corn Products 102% 102% 10214 S U N .l 1.90% 189- 1391!, h‘ “2M 0' importance in the railway
Wrncllild Steel 57»; 661,5 66% Studebaker 12%; 119 -.;. nun (,7; . n» The closing was strong.
Hilridlcott. .lohn.:on 84 R4 84 Texas Cu. 495?; 4834 41”,? ' (€13:ng ipr0\inlat(-d Six hundred ”10qu
‘Famons Players 82%} 81 7%. 82 ’l‘c hacco Prod. 6711 67 1 6 o L; :"d - l i no _
il'ien Asphalt 1:2»; 62% 6:11; l'n. lief. Stores 527;. 5:1; 529/. -m s tar-~-
' ‘ A. ’ ~ .. . , -’~"-' 65 1’
“‘sn Motors 125,; 12% 12% l , S. I‘Ii'ult) 6634 6.: ,’ - 4
in. North. H. 7514,. 751.4. 7514. 1'. 9. Rubber 6571’; em. 63% Weather Forecast
. n ., . . . . -_, “a, .
flint. Mcr. Mar. l‘l. 94-h. 53% 84%; l . S. >tcel 08% 9.1;. .. .4 . ~ .
,“l- IMP“; 5'3”.- 51‘3’4 53% l'- S- 9“” Pr. 11334 115 A 11933 Norwalk and Vicinity: partly cloud)
liansas Ciiv So. 29‘; 28 28 l‘lah Copper 653; 655;; 65511 tonight and Sunday: . possibly dig?!
Th‘ellv Spring. :13“. 52V; 53 Vanadium “4100] :47 4315 465;: showers; warmer tonight. The ls:
Rt‘nll- Copper 337.5: 33541 3374‘ \Vt‘sl l'n. T-‘l. 99 997A 997.3} turhaace winch was central ou-r lie
lievstone Tlrs- W4 021/; 23113 \Vost. lilac. 62 61% 62 Jersey coast yesterday morning has
V e H ' moved out to sea and the \vcstern dis-
' iurhance is now central over Michi-
7 ‘ - ~~ . ted thunder~
had been called on to take in the gun. Mural places repor .
past few \\‘('t'k5. storms. The temperature is rising
. In some quarters. it “-5.5 “"3”ng slowly east of the Mississippi ruer.
’ ilh“t_ railroa i stocks would demanda‘t}; lit-v. A. Ci Coburn. rector of St.
"here were many deseriions from "'m'lm “"‘hlyimg. oq';\‘hnt‘§( 3‘1?“ Jaynns Church. lianbury is presiding
the bull ranks yesterday especially on and “ii; group 1:211:11: roilninen‘t fpil: at the annual diocesan presentation
Izm- part or the speculative element on \v-n fl,” 29’0'105; :1]? lmvchn ( nick . service at Christ church (.mhgdml.
the Stock lixclmnma generally classed “in.“ m t“ “" ng ‘ ‘ ’ l Hartford. today. At this 50,41”, the.
3‘18 D
«operators insisted that the market had
become toppy
Thigh records of Standard
rot‘essionnl lrudcrs. Many of those
with the advances to
Hi! issuvi
advance to higher pricch.
of Southern Pacific yesterday was con-1
hllll'l‘fl'il significant or coming dew-13p-
mtnts and some thought that the buy-
.ins: was connected with
The action
the expected
It is expected that
representing all
lic prosented.
1.3m“ children.
Man-Ila.
~ TilliAl IN WALL 31.
“’ALL STREET, 10:33“ a. TIL—Lead-
the
<stock market at the, firm openingpt
today's session. but the trend among
special -$ucs was generally upmard.‘
Crucible Steel. Standard Oil of, Califor-
nia, American Tobacco, May Depart—
ment Stores and Pcstum Cereal regis-
tercd early gains of one to 1% points.
Tex -
Plaster offerings of the church schools
0! the diocese for missionary work Will
fully
the
. , . . ......‘: ..... - . ‘ ' s , ; -, will take art in
" ”"1 .th‘u d H h "”31 1"‘lg‘ nu (Tilly-(t0 i nrriv'il of the Mexican delegation in EY'TIPES‘: ‘h‘ It “I p
fiahmfi‘itfig'. tliiiiyeiiéqiibre 1121:3151? NI-w York airhmxm» it “‘5 thought mi ‘ ' r '
any, -‘ R. H " " ‘. - . .1 .. .‘ ”1] lo‘
.. is of stocks at l'ro-qm-nt intervals yes- ‘:3:?:?1J:r(”mu‘ ”'df no results “i . i l CHILDREN IN SPRING TINIIC
ferriay and had put out stocks in \‘uri—l ' '_____._,-___._. l Mrs, (x Osborn. 7512 llillside Rd.
1}”5
lrokcrs wh ) make a close study of
I in‘
#iu- truth-rs an-
‘L‘:-‘ to :1 substantial o-xiv-nt.
groups for some days past.
Mid that practically all
now "hurt of the Innr—
These op.
Trading.
l HAHTIV‘URU (‘UNTIKAVTOR HANK-l
Rl'l’l‘.
May
z“
Nl‘l\\' ll IAVI'IN. fi—«John
Cleveland. 0.. writes:
iror nearly two years. She
T' ' is. now noun.
“My grand-
wlmxghtcr was troubled with a cough
took
9 Foley's lloucy and Tar and her cough
It loosvned the phlegm
craters trade in inn-.4 ranging from ten Crowley. contractor of Hartford. tiled . so Sm. (.OHM raise it easily." Foley's
fliouxind to fifty thousand slmrr-s. 'l‘isv- a bankruptcy prtllion today. with ' Honey and Tar is jugt what {luldren
,:'L'i:rrt::uv m' 13:6 <luni account for Hint drills of Sll.\n.‘, and assets of 350.1250. . should how" for fox-“13h colds.
‘iut‘dv rent-huts l:i-'::I firm-ma. "‘l‘n .h-ni- Ann,» Hlnlin of Hmnmnn, mlumm‘mughs. “sundries" and tizht. wheezy
era .in short term notes falling to e. “WNW" film} H litlilivn “‘i'li (lvldrz 01" lir"ilillln£. ‘m sure to get Fofiey's. It
vompuratiwlv smcli winnu» :1an rm Shark“). and .l‘ri'ls of~ $9.625. Thclc‘vwcks (-roup and whooping cough.
fen-nee wag lllfitlt"l0 ilw- iniiuencn of imle rul l.lllll bank nt‘ Springtiv-ld holds!rnor-StNisan-Powell Corporation. --
runny Til-W's isum. “'th the mnrm g" mortmge of $4.646. lAdv. n
J ‘1».
.
ii.
‘ploymcnt for the retaliationl in «do
Current. Business Conditions
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS
(From th: Monthly Bulletin for May Issued by The National City Bank of New York)
ENTL‘d liNT in business circles
S is much more cheerful than
at any time last year, and this
is especially noteworthy through-
out ihc agricultural districts. Al-
though price conditions are rc-
gnrded a~ yct far from satisfactory,
and many psoplc still have :1 kccu
rcalizanm: of the losses they have
suffered. ‘lit‘ country has generally
recovered its. poise, and is ready to
face the future will: coumge and
confidence.
Buildinc opera'fions are on a
larger scale than a year ago. and
sufficient to cmploy fairly well the
“'Ol'kt'i's in the building trades and
building material industries. The
automobile industry is much more
active than a year ago, and con-
tracts for railroad equipment are
on a larger scale than at any time
since the war. The cficct of ac-
tivity in these several lines has
giver. a pronounced stimulus to the
iron and all‘lll imlmtry. .
For the first two months of the
present your, operating revenues of
the 201 (Lia‘s I railroads total $796.-
913869, showing a decrease from
the like p-‘riod in 1921 of $80,334,381.
Operating expenses. on the other
hand, amounted to $662.105.068,
were 33.64.947.673 less. Notwith-
standing the heavy falling off in
gross, therefore. net operating rev-
onucs of $134,718,821 were $84,613.-
293 groan-r. and net operating in—
come wa‘ 5477.30.17“, instead of a
deficit 0" $3,626,343 for the first
two month of 19.21.
C :i Strike
The nt‘liion- ‘ide coal strike has
barn in rift-ct one month, during
wh.ch time production from non-
union rnin.<. has 'r- an equal to about
one-third the total normal produc—
tion. As yet accumulated stocks
‘linve bccn sufficient to prevent
serious intcrfcrcncc with industry
or any considerable advance of
prices, but if the shut-down shall
last another month the influence
probably will be more apparent.
The situation presented by the
coal indu~try is a very complicated
one. The l'nitcd States Geological
Survey said of it:
The bituminous coal mines of the United
" State.- lnve n_ developed capacity and a
present labor tux-cc hr in excess of that
requn'rd In nary-ply the, demon). In cunr
sequence the capital and labor engaged In
the indmtr) an- idle a large part of the
time. Dunng the last thirty years the
nines have lunch idle an average of 93.
working (Lyx in every calendar year.
There is no material disagree-
ment about the main facts of the
coal_industry. and the situation is
so simple that it seems strange that
~§o little is said of the remedy that
‘1: within the reach of the miners
themselves. Since too many work-
gr: are seeking employment in the
industry. some of them should leave
.it and find employment elsewhere.
It then would be necessary to give
regular and approximately full euro
find that in order to be sure of
having an ample supply they would
have to lay in stocks. The coal
operators would have to settle by
conipctition who should have the
mincrs and the business, upon the
condition that the mincs \vcrc oper-
ated all the year round. and the
natural solution would be that the.
most available and easily-worked
coal dcpo<its would be worked first.
If the inincrs' union would use its
power to promote some such reason-
able adjustment as this, it would
help the situation of the mine-
workcrs and at the same time
render a great service to the public.
It is urged in some quarters that
the mining industry should be taken
over by the Government. This.
however, would involve purchaec of
all coal (lrposiis in the country. an
impractical undertaking, and if that
was done, what policy should the
Government follow? Should it con—
tinue to divide up the limited
amount of work among all the men
who claimed a share of it, increas-
ing the pay as the amount of work
for each diminished. or should it
organize the industry for efficient
production, and compel one—third of
the minors to find other work? If
the latter is the remedy. the minors
can’apply it themselves. without‘thc
intervention of the Government.
“'ould they rather do it of their
own choice or under the direction
of the Government?
Social Progress
. In the course of the recent hear-
ings upon the coal industry before
the Labor (.ornmittec of the House
of Representatives, \Vashington, the
followmg colloquy was reported as
taking place bctyvecn Congressman
Atkinson, of Missouri, and Edgar
Vi alolacc, representative of the Fed-
oration of Labor and member of
the nnncrs’ union:
Congressman Atkinson: "Miners were
getting up to last week 31 per cent more
than tbc' got during the peak of prices
during i 2 war. why aren‘t you willing to
skid down a little now when farmers have
lost 50 per cent of what they had then?"
Mr. \Vallacc: "Is there any reason why
we should lose because farmers weren't
prganxzcd ?"
This retort by Mr. Wallace indi-
cates that he thinks there is noth-
ing to the problem of a living wage h
but for every group to get control
of Its own compensation and boost
1t up for the others to pay.
The ambition of organized labor
to Improve the living conditions of
the masses is. of course, praise~
worthy. but there are certain truths
that must be understood. .
One of these is that moneymges
are not to be considered alone in
measuring compensation. and an-
other 15 that the wage bill.is not
paid by employers in any final
sense. In the last analysis the
workers‘in the various ‘ industries
are_ workin , for each. '
pawn: e3 ' Gib
W
other. nd.
Of late a new phrase has come
into circulation. to the effect that
there must be not only a "living
wage," but a “saving wage." (Un-
fortunately, the people who useit
usually are thinking of nothing but
an increase of money wages, which
means that wages and t
living willgo up togct r. lt‘aving
the worker no better oi? than the
donkey that follmvs all day the
wisp of hay hung just ahead of his
"05C.
It is time practical men learned
that thcr: is no progress by simply
)ncking 1.? industrial costs. which
carry the cast of living with them.
The only broadly distributed gains
that ever have come to the masses
of the pcoplc have come by the im-
provements in industry that have
chcapened and increased produc-
tion. Such improvements are being
made all the time. and the oppor-
tunities for them are limitless. Ti‘c
engineers say that the industrial
output might be increased from 4.3
to 100 per cent if industrial friction
could be reduced and the lust
methods now known generally
adopted. That would make it pus-
sible for wage-earners to have the
war-lime nicncy-wagcs and at the
same time, give each dollar the pre-
war purchasing power. That would
be genuine progress.
Foreign Loans ' .
In view of the number of foreign
loans granted in this country lately
there is a revival of the argument
that foreign loans in the United
States should be accompanied by an
agreement that the proceeds will be
expended in this country.
In the situation of the .L‘nitcd
States at the present time the first
appropriate comment is that such a
regulation would be wholly un-
necessary to secure the purpose in
view, as present exchange rates
virtually give assurance that any
credits in this country will .be ex-
pended here. So long as exchange
on the United States is'at a premium
everywhere, nobody is‘ going to
Withdraw funds from the United
States._ To do so would be an act
of busmess folly. If the borrower
does not want to use the funds for
purchases here on his own account
e can sell them at a premium to
somebody who does want to use
them here. The premium is proof
of that. . ‘
. Moreover, why-should we object
if Holland, being in good credit
should borrow in this market and
turn the resulting credit over to
Germany, at a premium, in ex-
change for German coal or iron?
The conditions may be more favor—
able. for Holland to trade direct
mth Germainyth’an for us to do "so.
And "so there is no'limit to film
variety of deals and. trade: by which
Am}: other 390.
fitted
cost of
other countriegyrnay arm to helpf-J
obta'nnchtes, ‘ " ' more
iF‘ Ink 1 in sc
morning was given over to the
sex-Vance 7,01‘ Arbor and Bird Day.
*5
mm
mo. ’9.
Friday
ob-
The regular assembly on
The programs as given in the vari-
ous sections were as follows:
All Grades .
Hyrnn—-——All. ..
Bible Reading—Principal Brunjes.
Lord’s Prayer—All.
Salute to the Flag—All.
star Spangled Banner—All.
Seventh Grade -
Reading of Governor's Proclama-
tloifi—Davis Shaw.
Our Friends, the Trees—Justina
Bilik.
The Lion, recitation ——.Adeliua
Chase. .
W'hich Shall it Be. recitation:—
oolNOtes
and “food. Francis Fox.
First Bluebird,
Raymond Purdy. ‘
Eighth Grade
Save the Trees~Edson .Ogden.
Sherman.
Shrunk.
Personal :Recoilections
Burroughs—Hermit“: Delice.
Ninth Glade Assembly
An Arbor Day
Patsy Chimento.
lion—Agnes Schulze.
History 0" Arbor
Strnub.
t John Burroughs—Lloyd Bryan.
Blight—Catherine
The
liarrett.
Chestnut
—(.}ror.1.. of 12 pupils.
John James
Gamble.
\valh.
Chairman. Sylvesth Shaughm-ssy
school.
llesclved: That we. the pupils
trees. protect our
by fire.
Elementary Grades
\‘Vhy “’9. Should
Trees—Jack Robins.
liobcrt O'l.incoln——Z\latiula Deitz.
The Sandpiper—Dorothy
berg. .
l The Trees—Pearl. lily.
Song of l’raiser-Sixlh Grade.
The 'l'reeS—I‘r-arl Lilly.
\\'nodman. Spare
Squires.
Song and Dance.
Daughter _._. Consuelo
group oi' girls.
lloh \\'liite~——I2iclntrd \Vlripplc.
America—Ali.
Game “'ardcn
;r:1\e a
llawmm
.... -—-
“'lllmr
Grade on the
isir-lw. Mr. Smith ‘pointed
do a Qpc ciai hit of
\Vnodpt‘f'kf‘i‘ as an cxampl".
ldress was
ii-y the pupils. '
Flag Salute—School.
Song. America—School.
{ motion—Robert Merritt. Grade \'.
‘ilnth vaickcr. Kathryn Van
cps Jones. Irving Friedman.
Benjamin and gone Sal intas Grade
Recitation,
Jessie Mclnchlan Grade 11.
Sum". Apple Blossoms—School.
Recitation. The
Nagy Grade II.
Recitation,
leen .‘lagner Grade ill.
Song. America the
School.
——Rudoiph Halos: Grade IV.
.-i{ec|t:.tion, Rob
\\'inanl Grade \‘I.
Sum: by 1U Girls. Sweet Spring
”Near.
James Mead Grade \‘I.
Song. Spring Time
School.
‘ \
FINANGIER DAVIDSON
NEKV YORK.
been pressing against his brain.
lence. Peacock Point.
Cove. L. I.
lieve the brain from its pressure.
HAVEXS KNITI‘ING GO»
Hartford Corp.
pers FiledWVith State Secretary.
of Hartford has been
900.
\‘oight. '
been filed by the, following:
Solomon: secretary. Pauline Abbott.
The Pentac'ostal
William Mezzo. \Viliiam Gunzi, Leon-
One. Lesson, recitation — Myrtle
Barnett.
The recitation—-
Remarks and Residing of Govern-
or's I’roclamtnion—Chziirman Harry
Alexander.
The American Forests — Clinton
Becker. c
Life of John Burroughs—Jeanette
Read by Gcncvivee VVoii’f.
'l‘ragtdies of the Nests—«Elizabeth
of John
Scriputre Lesson—-
Reading of Governor's Proclama—
Day —— A nna
How Some Birds Build Their Nests
Audubon—Elmore
Apple—seed John-—'l‘heodorei Hor-
A Talk on Trees—\Villiam Horton.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted by the pupils of the
of
the Franklin Junior High School shall
endeavor at all times to preserve our
birds. and guard
against the destruction of our forests
Preserve Our
G reen-
’l‘lm \‘ioiet, song—Evelyn Iiickman.
that Tree-~Jack
The «Millim-r's-
and
E. Smith
most interesting and instruc-
the talk to: the pupils of the Eighth
subject 'of trees and
out how
Mother Nature hall litter! each bird to
-work. and illus-
IITiiIt’lI his description by taking .the
ills «'llI!
enthusiastically applauded
“'tuhingtou School—'Artmr Program
Reading of the Governor's Procla-
i Recitation. "'l‘rces"——~Ccclcia Miller.
Aistync,
Edward Kllblil‘l, \laiilda llilik, Fran-
Betty
I.
All Things Beautiful—-
I'lluelfird——Ol::a
Four-Leaf Clovre—El-
Beautiful—-
Recitation. Tin- Spirit of Arbor Day
White—\Vallace
is
Recitation. lird's Music-Anna
Miklovich and Mildred Bcaupnin of
Grade \"I.
Recitation, Salute to the Trees—
is Corning——
T0 UNDERGO OPERATION
May . 6.——Henry P.
Davison. financier was to be operated
upon today for the removal of a tumor
the size of a five cent piece which has
The
operation was under the direction or
Dr. Charles A. Elsberg. and was to
take place at the Davison Country res-
near Glen
On August 12 of last year Mr. Davi-
son submitted to an'operation to cure
an affliction of the auditory nerve
which caused him headaches and
insomnia. The tumor was then re-
vealed and measures were taken to re- ~
CAPITfie, 3.50.000
Formed—Other Pa.-
The iHarris W.'Havens-Knitting Co., ‘
incorporated 7
Pa—
‘ ‘For X i 7'
Further ‘ '
l
with a capital “stock of $50,000.
pers wereflled yesterday in the office
’of the secretary of the state. The
company will begin busineSS with $6,-
The incorporators are Harris W.
Havens, John Shay and Howard R.
Certificates of organization have .
Worthmore Fashion Shop, Inc, New
Haven; president and treasurer. Irving
Apostolic Fa‘lt}:
mm ~
.1 nuns Imus
STAMFORD. May a. -— Abraham
Moscowitz, aged 14. today was locked
up on.a charge of attempting to steal
automobiles. The police” say that yes-
terday he stole a bicycle here and rode
to Cos Cob, where during the night hé
got into the‘garage of Henry C. Drinlg
water.
Then he tried to drive a. large
machine out of the place. but as his
gears were in reverse he tore through
a
rear door, carrying away some of the
wall and putting the machine out of
use. Moscowitz then went to the New
man garage and
started a machine
without waiting to open the door. He
carried the wooden door off its hinges;
and when the machine was stop
the
tthe Drinkwater
Drinkwater
family had been
aroused by the noise in their garage
an alarm was given.
From the New—
man garage the youngster was traced
to the woods, and, after daybreak as he.
was trying‘to get home
the police
nabbed him. According to records here
Mess-own:
was released from the
Cheshire Reformatory last fall.
SHELL OIL GROUP HAS
NOT‘ SIGNED AGREEMENT
LONDON, May 6.~—'rhe Times says
it is ofliciaily declared that the shell
group of British oil companies has as—
sured the British government it will
not be a party to any arrangement
which will prejudice other oil inter~
ests in Russia.
This follows reports that the shell‘
group signed an
exploitation of tin.- oil
agreement for the
fields in soviet
territory.
GREEK s'rEXMSHIP
ROUTS TURKISH BANDI'rs’
' \
ATHENS, May 6.-—'l‘he Greek Stem-
ship Constantinople. engaged in evac-
tinting Greek refugees from territory
controlled by the Turkish nationalists.
was attacked by Turkish bandits. ac-
cm-ding to a report to the Naval de-
partment.
with cannon and rifle tire. Two of the
crew Were wounded.
The bandits were routed
ciated Bress)~—-Meiting
spring floods in
famine districts have revealed grue-
come evidences of countless deaths
hidden during th'e winter.
public,
washed from their shallow graves by
a flood and deposited on the shore at
a hairpin turn in the Elek river. The
bodies Were reburied, but the clothing
and boots of the victims still are
bed by]
family had ‘been.
the American
the areas supplied by the Americans
are quickly recovering, but in South
Russia and the Crimea the famine is
now rivalling theaworst experiencéd'
in the \‘oiga region.
‘l‘air. all Masons and
being invited to attend. ,
Monker Caldron is less than thrmai
months old. but it already has a heal-;
thy membership and’lhe charter is toi-
he given to the Caldron this cvcning
by Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins of Bay City.
Mich, who is Supreme Mighty Chosen
One of the order.
‘bc assisted in the installation ceremo-
nies
Springfield. Mass. and by Mrs. Xilidt‘4
. i airman my 6, 1922
lililiNliESS nun
WASHiili Flitill um:
MOSCOW, May 6. (By the Asso-
snows and
some of Russia's
A: Aktubinsk, in the Kirghix re-
thousands of bodies were
strewn along the banks.
Elsewhere in the Kirghiz steppes
lare lying many-of tlose who died
while
reach the points of food distribution.
In this section where cor nis arriving
conditions are rapidly improving.
desperately endeavoring to
Geperally, according to advices to
relief administration.
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
)fonker Caldmn to Have, Ceremonies
at Berkeley Street Temple
Masonic members. their families
and their friends are invited to attend
the public installation ceremonies of
the newly organized Monker Caldron.
Daughters of Honkanna. to be hrid
.rhis 'evening at '8 o'clock (D. 'r.) at
Masonic Temple. Berkeley street. first
district, following a dinner to be given
to the visiting grand officers at 6:30
o'clock
Mahackcmo.
(I). T.) at the IIotvf‘l
The dinner is also a semi—public, af-
their
Mrs. Perkins is to
by Mrs. Lena Outhouse
her.
be sold
former
trucks.
d-r awn.
; $10,000,000 Ali(‘l‘l
whatever they may lrrihz.
In addition to a lvrt'rhro
Kaiser .. _'V .‘
paintings from the Humi
can Liner
included in the sale wim-u.
triple expansion
pumps, steam separators.
working: machinery. ha: ‘
tools, induced drart
locomotive cranes.
masts and
towing engines, .
boats, baromvtt‘t's. Ilit‘l‘ll'l'v'n-‘
rious office
oil. complete
locomotive—type boil-«rs :m i
dard water
large lire pump,
,ment. pipe lines, elm-tric .
and steel blocks.
reels. liund steering « mun-x
tors, yard irr-ight
nails. lumber
In
i‘hint. 5.. .
The (i'lt-l‘lllL-» ~
\alued at “1011;3“1'421 3;. V.
to the him-«,2 ,,.
and a
”Leviathan." H» w
v'nuiu-s.
ill-ll.
u‘ltwlmr
steam ligiitcr.
booms. :lU-H'.
anchor
equipment. >-:.
power p‘. :.
tube, lugtl‘. w
lll‘t‘ 12g?
hosv rri‘
("it TN, r. 4‘
Gnrtli‘s )5“: “
lorries a: .3 1. i
The tour hulls that \u r.
included in the sub.- lien
\
Ilcsivlcs' .1 number of puma,
lamina; close to a million s= . .
Cherie-s S.
ports. auctioneers. will
day, May 13, at. In .L
cf surplus material ‘ummm .
S. Shipping inward during.- u, ’
stored at \Yilson
walk. ("onn.
T. OLSEN
Trucking
Phone 335-2
3
Local and Long Distance
families:
ofi
Barenette
The Textile Store ’
56 Inch All W001 TWeeds
$1.75 yd.
Satin
in Black,
White and Colors $1.75 yd.
136 Washington Street,
9 wald of Schenectady, N. Y. South Nor-walk
Advertise in the Sentinel {or the -—--——————
best rennin . Advertise in the Sentinel.
_—~ A07 J
phone us
Information
Telephone
2822
Norwalk c
O
01' Com- .
I municate
With our
WE INVITE YOUR
INSPECTION OF
NOROTON
MANOR
ON THE SOUND
. i
\
‘3 ‘ A ‘
:53; A
A
An exclusive residential section fronting the Post Road
and the water
Conceded by everyone to be the finest shore development from
New, York City to Boston. Two miles from the Stamford
Station, on the trolley, highly restricted, 1,500 feet of
' shore frontage, city water, electric lights, sewer.
Plots at Moderate Price
And on Terms if You Desire
You May Secure
Hume Like This
- For $6,000 ,
.OPENING SALE ‘
SATURDAY, MAY 6TH, SUNDAY, MAY 7TH
OFFICE ON ”THE PROPERTY
TO REACH US ‘
By motor through Stain/ford» and on Post Road to Noroton. By
train to Stamford Station Where we, will meet you.
If you
, or take the Main Line trolley'to N oroton, you
cannot miss our Sign on [the p
t
‘/
roperty.
r ’and Hme
‘ .Subdivision Realty :Experts‘
,xain once, any National Bani: Bldg. anaemic or.
-~ Branch, saith sermon-us: or. m,,sourhnorwuk. or.
.»........._. m
iuz.nn.-”ww._~mnuu -
Norwalk Chronicler