r
2‘4 .1362;
SE News»
iNe’W
Stock Quotation
Late' New York Stock Exchange quotations, reported for. the
' Sentinel, over the private
commission Brokers, and dealers in
a Street, South Norwalk, local
a... members of the
In! York.
H. L. 1:30
lined Chcnlical 69% 68% 691,4
Am. Can 48% 48 48
Am. Loco. 115 115 115
'Am.5hlp&Com. 17% 161,5 17%
m. Smelters 661,9 651,4 65%
“Sugar 76 76 76
1.. Sum. Tob. 36% 36% 36%
An. Tel. 8.: Tel. 123% 123 1,4 123%
A111. Tab. 141% 141% 141%
In. Woolen 93 92% 92%
Anaconda 55% 55%, 55%
Itchison 101% 100% 101 ‘A
Edwin Loco. 117% 117% 117%
Ht. & Ohio 49 48% 48%
yeth. Steel 785; 78% 78%
Cal. Pete. 58% 57% 58%
.DD. Pac. 143 142% 143
On. Leather 40% 39% 40%
Ian-adieu- Mot. 75% 75 75%
(Then. & Ohio 67% 67% 67%
nomads 11714 117 117
Ian. R. I. 46 ll. 45% 45%
Corn i‘roducta 101”; 1011.4. 101%
crucible. Steel 75% 741/; 75%
Cuba. Cane 167;. 16% 16%
Mons Players 83% 83 83
”8k Rubber 18% 181,5 181,5
Gen. Asphalt 63 62% GL'lé
Gen. Electric 165145 165% 165%
Gen. Motors 14% 141.1; 14%
Goodrich 41 75 41 V; 41 %
“rt. North. PF. 78% 779;; 79
Grt. North. (ire 41 ‘7.- 411,5 4] 1,1"
Inspiration C. 43 425;. 42-13
Int. Mer. Mar. Pi‘. .9331 831/4 83%
Int. Nickel 18 17% 18
Kansas City So. 277’. 27-1; 273’;
17-11\- Spring. {-l 3’. 51 5156
New York Stock Exchange,
wires of Maples & Goldschrnidt,
unlisted securities, 85 Washing-
correspondent of H. L. Horton _&
43 Broad Street,
lllllllllllll 31“.
, WALL ST.. l““in .\. .‘vl, rllccnverics
Mm yesterday's Ill-iv l’l.l('ll(ill ill the
Stuck Market. sill: to ill«- illll‘l'_\' in call
:noney. were lllllll- general :11 the
opening of tod‘ll‘s session. independent
steels and donut-slit- oils Were the
strongest features with coppers. trans-
‘l‘f‘lliilll'lliill l'nili: .llzli coalv-rs.
Republic iron soon rose 13.4, points
and l‘rux-ib'l- Fllcl cainmi 11;. \‘ir-
mini-“I. Carolina 'llt-llliczll malll- up lin-
’{wlter p lrt of 2 4 sh l-llzn's loss and AF~
minted Oil “as active at a gain of
2131 points. I llitwi llrlll:. which lzad
Then ml- lililnl"l in comp clion with ti.»-
‘rroposul lll"l’i.’"l' of st-Vl'riil of the
loincco companies. rose 13’. points.
from Roebuck. l-‘amons Players. Al-
l.zntir‘ Cull". .»\ll'lilsl)ll and Erle- l-‘il'st
I‘l‘d. were hicl l-r l>\‘ large fractions.
WALL S'l‘lil'IlI'l‘. .\'non.~—~'l‘hi- 0111‘”-
51“: rule of fully l ..r l'l'llf. for call loans
“(med to forv <‘l::|lU\\‘ l‘lll‘thl-r stiffen-
ing of mom v rules with ill“ progress
0" the session and prompted occa'rnin-
a] realizing sales l-ci'ou- noon. Aside
from the strong four of independent,
steels. coppers and speculative
and accumulation m' l'Irie Securities
"ran the foiillil‘l'. gains of l to 2‘»;-
points wcre madl- by ill" common and
mm and Second i’rwt‘c-rrcd
Wading Second l‘fd. also was strong
“I the more representative rails fea-
t'n'rvd by linion Pacific. Atlantic Coast.
lime. and N. Y.. Chicago and St. Louis.
Pressure was dirt-Pied against Mexican
Nroleum. l‘. 5“, Rubber. People's Gas. '
Mman Kodak and Kayser. those is-.
m loslnlr l in 11; points.
WALL STREET. 1:30 p. m.—~St_au-'
Card Oil shares were depressed lair-r.
‘iut bullish’ operations continued in the'
low-priced oils. motors. copper-s. public.
utilities and steels. Republic Steel ev-
tended its rain to 4 points. Kelsey
Wheel jumped 5 and N. Y. Chicago
.md St. Louis 4 points. Studebaker.
'4'!qu Company. Tlrooklyn Transit.
North American. Phillips Petroleum.
-nclair Oil. Computing Tabulating
hoarding. Granlly Copper and \Villys
Overland PM. were moved up between
cane and two points.
“W YORK FOREIGN EXCMNGE.
Opening demand Sterling 4.44%.
(Tables 4.45. Franc Cables 0.03%. CKS
3.02%. Lire Cables 5.11%. CKS 5.11.
m 19.08. CKS 19.05. Peseta. 15.94.
as 15.22, Danish Cables 21.35. CKS
21.30. Norway Cables 18.12. CKS 18.07
Swedish Cables 25.30. CKS 25.75.
Guilder Cables. 38.85, CNS 38.80.
‘Nurks 331,15. llelglan Cables 8.33. CKS
8.32. Frmc (fill-let 9.03 1.1.. CKS 9.02%.
COPPER l 'R | CE A DVANCED.
NE‘V YORK. May 23. S‘he copper
export assOciaticm has established a
quotationof 14 cents per'phund f. 0. hi
New York on t-x port business for cop-
jx-r metal. This is an adlzmce of 1,5
cent; from prim.I late on Monday and
1‘. cent above the quotatoin at the be— =
ginning ‘3! business.
lliEFAllEllWlill’,
Slillil, DRESS lN
IlliMflNll llYES‘
. v ,
Each package of “Diamond Dyes"
‘ ruins directions so simple any wow
n can dye or tint her old warmly“, W,“ are going
‘ ed things new. Even if she has
fiver dyed before. she can put a rich,
“clone color into shabby skirts.
" waists. coats.
r
X. .
everything. Buy
“mi,
dyeing is guaranteed.
am “whether .the' material
W.” In ll tool or ~or
u
(ills.-
sharcs. '
;land‘ in the South Norwalk Metho—
idfst cliurch. How did 'you get him?
. stockings): He is the most wonderfulreproducer
115"" car. rings. draperies. hang-f“ of bird songs imaginable. I heard him
. _ Diamond :
"'10 0th" kind—then perfect. convention a year ago. I' had bought '
Just tell?
H. L. 1:30
Kenn. Copper 38% 38 38%
ystone Tire 22% 21% 21%
tck Steel .7816 77% 78
lMexican Pete. 13594. 13414, 1355’.
-‘.\lid(lle States 15% 15% 15%
i310. I‘ac. 24% 24 2414.
‘3. 1’. Central 9184 91 913$
\' Y.. N. H. a H. 341/. 3314 335;.
lNor. Pac. 77% 771;; 77 '
War. on 65% 64% 651/.
iPan. Amer. Pete. 66% 66 66%,
lI‘enn. R. R. 421,5 41% 417,5
Peo. Gas 86 86 86
Pullman C0. 123 122V; 122%-
Ry. Steel Spr. 103% 103% 1031,:
l Ray. Consol. 18 17% 18
' Reading 807$ R09“; 80%
Rep. Steel 76% 73 ‘7; 76 1,5!
Royal Dutch 63% 63 6'; l
Sears Roebuck 781/. 771$ 77% i
90. Pacific 92% 921/; 92%
Qinclair fill 371,; 3613’ 361;.
So. Railway 25% 25 251; l
S 0 N J 192% 191 19112
SONJ Pr. 116 115% 116
St. ”Paul 28% 28% 28174,-
Siudehak-‘sr 123%". 12215 123%A
Texas Co. 60 49 4975“
Tobacco Prod. 74 731,1 735’. l
l'n. Rel. Stores 68 67‘; 67%|
'1‘. S. Realty 70 6975' 637fi’
l‘. S. Rubber 64%,- 0333 G4
1'. S. Steel 102 1015i: 1013’;
l'.S.SteelT‘r. 118%..1181511919;
l'tah Copper 619 091’, EU;
Vanadium Steel {.033 so 51‘.in
\"t-st. Elcc. cal; 62% 1:21.;
“'hite Motors 49 49 49' l
l
l
WALL STREET NEWS l
-, —— l
l
The activity in the railroad issms
)t’SlCl'ilil‘v dulllandmi most attol‘linrl ill
l:\lll‘cssinlls of the stock market out;
100k. ill tlw \anl Stroll dislrkl, after
the clos‘ :u-stcrday and many state-
lnl-nts “‘t'i‘f.‘ llt'ul‘fl in regaid to import-
ant changes that are l.()\\‘ Ming cun-f
suielw d in the railroad lzlllll. illcludlnl:
Ial solplinn of slllzlil llll_‘.‘ lly ill“ ll‘iill-
in: railroad sysilms. Many of tlloz-c
'whn have I.“ n concerned in security
il'lllllllLT otu rations on a larmv scale
\v:r-- llislmwd in ‘mlk on le York
1‘. n‘ml b. 'l .i': in tho- iwsl lmsltinn
o of the railroad stocks for a
substantial I'tl\.|nl'|‘ from its phi-501:1
l'l’lt'v. lliil'k of all the i'v'll‘irh discus-
sion it is “\i(ll‘lll that important inter-
lsts were more active ill the affairs of
Paul. Standard ("il issues and
copptr producingr companies had tak-
wn an actiu- position on th:- loll: side
after being out of the market for nvt 1‘
two Till-n tention in money
that V'lnu- )‘l‘Sll‘l‘tlilV :lfl'l' l‘l-avv call-
ing for loans was attribute] lrom the;
low rates for money drixing‘ out of:
town funds :nvav.
Ar'llllf'kltv lirulhrrs lhis morning ad-
vanced their price for hard sugar 5
lmilits on "till .lry shipments for first;
,hall' of June and on city deliveries on}
or before June 3rd. The new qllota—‘
lions aw» :'- 4:3 crnts for hard and 5.2?-
cvnts for soft grades.
115
in ny
5.2m:
_\'('ill‘.‘l.
l
‘600 VVARRANTS BRING !
IN $21,000 IN TAXESl
3 (Continued from First Page)
‘mivtakrs In dividing their whole tat by
four. leaving an unpaid balance when
the last installment had been paid.
Some of these taxpayers. bclieving that
they were square with the govern-
‘mwnt. were indignant when served l
with warrants. until shown where thcyl
had mad»: the mistake instead of l'ncle
Sam.
'l‘went‘.’ more field diplliics have~
tin-n released from duty ll‘ the cl ntral
office. to assist in the serving of the-
iwarrants of distraint and the sale of
.prope‘rty to satisfy the government's
{tax claim in cuses’where the taxpay-
ers fail to settle. l‘p to last week.
these twenty deputies were engaged in.
{auditing income tax returns involving
Illss tll'dl $5.000 filed prior to March
. 15 this year. Questionable deductions
and other items are now being takenl'
_up with those on whose returns they
l were discovered. .
' (‘Olfipletion of the collection figures
‘l‘or the past month has brought to
light the fact that the collections for
April were nearly double those of the
3; me month a year ago. making,r the
figures for April the first of any month
this year which have exceeded those of
a corresponding period of 1921. The
collcrtions for last month aggregated
$7.044. as compared to 33.700.000 a
year ago. ' .
. The increash apparently was not due
»to any increase in business. however.
as a scrutiny of the various items re-
:veals th it the big increase came under
’the head of estate taxes. indicatin.
,that the government tax on one or
Qniore large estate in Connecticut was
paid during the month. About $5,900,-
[Mm was collected in estate taxes as
it'gainst 394.700 in April. 1921. Income
I
i
taxes for the month decreased from
'82.147.4>33 to $785.000. sales taxes
[rrom 51.391000 to s:‘.'o.noo and re-
ceipts from the sale of stamps from
{$C1.SHO to 344.700.
TICKETS SACRIFICED TO HEAR
‘ "BIRDLAND"
, A woman came yesterday to one of
our well—known people and said. "I
. to have Edward
Avis give his lecture-recital on “Bird-
in Fairfieid. at. the Audubon society
tickets to. another stair for My
eveningebui- 1 am not flight “I
'n in
not comm
. es of l'.1rtforrl merchants.
's of the FinancialWorld.
(
4
CHAMBER llE
. - BflMMEllCE
lll .EflNVENE
HARTFORD, May 23.—'-'rhe ofl‘lcial
program for the twenty-third annual
meeting of the Connecticut Chamber
of Commerce at‘the Hotel Bond here
tomorrmv' and Thursday was mode
public today by the chambek
The meeting which will be condua-
ed on daylight saving time. will be-
gin tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock.
who nthe retiring directors convene
in room 1. mezzanine floor. At 2:30
o‘cloc kthere. will be a meeting of
'dclezates and members in the Salon
de Dallse. Mezzanine floor. Conven-
tion committees will be appointed
and reports of oflicrs and committees
received. A general discussion will
follow.
A get-together smoker will be held
in the ball room at 8 o'clock. with a
debate on the St. Lawrence canal and
power project. l-‘ormer Congressman
' J. Adair. ede, of Minnesota. will speak
for the project and Congressman S.
Wallace Dempsey of the Fortieth
New York District .chairman of the
House Rivers and Harbors Commit-
tee. will oppose it. There will be
music by the Colonial Quartet of
ll'll‘ifOTtl. \V. C. Campbell of Hart-
ford will lead mass singing.
"‘here— will be a general business
meeting in the hall loom Thursday
morning. Buisness will embrace re-
ports. l'I solutions. election of directors
'm.-l a. general discussion. At 1 o'clock
there will he a dinner of Connecticut
mercantile interests under the auspic-
All inter-
(sted are invited. The dinner will
1.1- held in the Salon d Ilanse. "Mer-
ch‘mdizzing Ethics" will he discussed
by E. S. Sums. President of the J. C.
l’l-nncy Company of New York. "The
l'npirtance of Educating Store Em-
ployccs” will l-1 the subject of Dr.
l‘r'lncis i‘inrgr‘tte Short, head of the
Educational llepartmcnt of the J. C.
l‘crmcy Company. At a round table
discussion "Store Costs" wil be the
. topic of James \V. Eadie, Jr.. of Bos-
ton. auditor of the accounts of lee-ven-
. ty-eigh! New England stores.
The rcnmllllll'r 0' Thursday after—
- no -n \\"?l m- dl-votv-d to group meet-
ings. in slow .\'-). 3. ofllce floor. at
2:15 o'c'nck that Department of (11'-
rauiml'inus \vil hold a group meet-
h g at \\'lll"‘l| "Making Your Chamber
cl Commerci- Pay Dividends" will lit"
«llS'Wlssc'll by Ernest N. Smith of
' \\'a-'hi:l_c'tm~. chairman of the Resolu-
tions and lit-'vr-uvta Departmrnt of
in: l’nited Stab-s Chamber of Com-
nw'rcv. -
in mm. “City Planning" will be dis-
i-llsstrl lay l‘aiw-l Shurtleff of liosiou.
.“F‘l‘l'lier of the National Conference
(-1. ("l‘y l‘lanninc.
1n rr'am 3. mezzanine floor. at 3:45
r'v"nck the d-qmrtmrnt of industries
WM 7101.] :1 group muting. llr.
Thom-1:: H. C nnnlly. chairman of the
lihode island Board of Purification
\\':lin-r~'. will speak on "\Vhat
lillodl- island has lim‘m on i‘olluliotl
ct Purification of its \Vattl‘s.” Sit-ph-
(ll do-‘M. (lace. sanitary engineer of
the lllllll' lr‘ancl Board of Purification
Ill.
of \\':~t.»rs. \vil spl-nl; on "The l-Zi’fH‘l
of Pol lltinn of Public \VzitI-rs and
anc of the Remedies."
[CHIEAlifl EABflR’S
Blfi THREE Willi-
llElEllflllli llll
C(‘HlCAGO. May :3. —— C h i c a g o
labor's "big three" today planned a re-
newed effort to obtain their release
from jail on bonds. or failing that. at
lrast to force the city and state au-
thorities to reveal some of the evi-
dence It is insisted connects them with
two police murders, bomb plots.'l)eat-
lugs and property damage to the ex-
tent of approximately one million.
Attorneys for "Big Tim" Murphy.
Street Sweeper and Gas \Norkers'
Union head; Fred Moder. president of
the Chicago Building Trades Council.
and "Con" Shea ofthe Theatre Jani-
tors' l'nion. announced intention to de—
mand a writ which would require
John Miller. alleged confessed driver
of the automobile from which the two
:1volicemcn were shot to death. to make
‘known information What he had given
the police.
To combat this step. State's attor-
neys yesterday rushed a dozen or more
additional witnesses before the Grand
Jury and claimed evidence was given
to connect the “big three" with the
terrorism. sluggings, bombings and
murders. '
The plea of Charles C. FitzMorris
for one thousand more members of
the Chicago police force, gained force
with statements from civic leaders.
and today it was claimed sufficient al—
dermanic votes were assured to put
through an emergency measure appro-
priating funds to pay six months‘ salaé
ries for these additional policemen.
The crime wave flashed up again.
yesterday and last night.‘ Numerous
robberies and attacks by apparently
feeble minded persons were reported.
DYNAMITE “'RECKS HOUSE.
I'NIONTO‘VN, Pa., May 23.—The
family of Emmett Diamond. living in
Masontown. near here. was thrown
out of their beds, ‘eariy today, by a
blast of dynamite. which wrecked part
of the house. Diamond. his wife and
two small children were in the house
at the time.
Diamond/is the owner of a. small
coal mine near his home. It had been
idle for more than a year and resumed
operations last Monday. when one car-
load of coal was shipped. He employ-
ed‘about. five men. '
WW. mm “.93”; . f. i
at.
1
Moniker Grotto 'Beat
Earned runs—~10.
dy. Keeler. Gager. E. Herring.
Home run—Pleasants. Mills.
0
~-
ineeler 6 innings 3; Moore 3 innings
8; Moore 1.
Left on bases—Monker 4;
wood 9.
Stolen bases —- Lockwood. Chantos.
Ray :2: Pleasant. Everett.
l'mpire——\V. Hanford.
Time—l :30.
Springwood'Jrs. . .
Shut Out Pigmles
The Springwood Jrs. shut out the
Pigmies by the score of 11 to 0 in a
seven inning preliminary game at the
Hadlk field. This game made the
third sut-out for the Springwood'Jrs.
The Springwood Jrs. cloutcd hard
in the lust inning. collecting five runs.
which ended the game. Houdas was
the star of the game. He got one
three-base hit and a two-baa- hit. A.
llardos twil-led for the Springvvood
.lrs. and Kurimay supported him wou-
derfully behind the hat.
The score:
in the vicinity of Branchyille.
These specimens were shipped to
t niversity rcsearc
bury this morning to continue thei
,work in other locations.
STATE .Vil'leAL CLUB DIEBTING.
NEW HAVEN. May fill—The Corl—
.necticlt State Federation of Musical
Clubs will hold its annual meeting at
Hotel Stratfield. Bridgeport. at 10:30
a. m.. Thursday. the 25th. it was an-
nounced here today. Officers from
the National Federation will be among
the speakers. of which there are six
and a musical program is in orde rfor
the atternoon. Reading of reports and
election of officers will take place at
.11 a. m.
“IF YOU VAST TO LIVE A HUN-
DRED YEARS YOU MUST
HAVE CALCIUM”
This is the headline of an article
in the N. Y. Globe of-Nov. 14th by
Alfred VV’. McCann. the food expert.
' It is a startling, but quite _true
'statement. because without calcium
'yon could-not live a year. much less
a hundred years. But is is also true
if it meant to say: If you want to ar-
rive at an old age you must see tonit
that the supply of calcium in your
liood is never too low. .
There is no doubt thatv’BIO CALe
CIUM FOOD SUPPLEMENT“ makes.
-for long life as well as it makes for
normal health. It does this when: ‘glv-
e3 toehil‘drsn andwhen taken by
those advanced in year! It is both
Two base hit—Day. H. Herring. Ed; and. at 5:15. the second trials in the
l
First on balls—0ft Everett 2: off Scheduled at quarter hour intervals.
Struck out—by Everett 5; by Keeler contests.
Lock- 'gram for which includes trials in 100
l
l
Passed balls—Tobey 2: Eddy. Cronk. metre runs,
l
i
l
i
.
l
l
.
l
l
l
I
’throw and fol! .
rwith the finals of the 400 metre rela).
l
l
l
For just what kind of minerals the Randolph Hearst ‘
three mining men were. searching was before sailing on the Aquitania that
not made known. but it is understood he is for Mayor John F. Hylan “first.
that they Were much pleased with cer- and last" for the Democratic nomina-‘
'tatn specimens, which were obtained tum tor‘Governor at New York next
a
hlahoratories to-Iwill be nominatd for governor." he
~day by the prospectors who left Dan: added.
r any second choice.
none.“
BliMPlCliilll-JS
metre (second trial, 10.00;; metre final
400 metre hurdle.
On the third day eleven events are
ending with several of the pentathlon
Perhaps the greatest diver-
sity will be on the next day. the pro-
metre hurdles. the 200 and 5.000
semi-finals in the 110
metre hurdles. second trials in the 200
metre run: and the finals of the run—
ning broad jump. putting the 16
pound shot. and the 800 and five
thousand metre runs.
Distance men will almost monopol-
ize the fifth day. '
The sixth will be the shortest day of
the first week. and the eighth will be
the longest and the ninth the shortest
of the entire meet. The track and field
4 vents, will end with the Marathon be-
ginning at 4 o‘clock on the final‘dayn
jointly with the finals in the discus
mved at short intervals
three thousand metre team race and
the 1.6““ metr’e relay.
SACRAM ENTO CELEBRATION
y Revert: Back to the Big Mining:
Cit '
Camp of the Gold Days of 49. i
l
”"uxa‘vm" "I“ SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 23.4mm
3"" I" “‘0‘ 3‘ city had reverted today to a big:
J. Santcrella. as ..... 5 2 2 .l mining camp of/llle gold days of .494
l.. lilll'uins. l‘f ......... 5 l 1 ll 0 . “'11qu romance is bound in the:
l‘. Lombardi. 3b . 5 f‘. 0 0 volumes of Bret Harte, Mark Twain;
‘\ H‘mm‘s' 3" """" 5 3 1 1 H l and others. lives in the memory of a
I“ mer' m """" 5 -“ 4 0 0 ' few white-bearded pioneers and is‘
A’ Tfll'fl‘ rr """"" 4 n U “ O l implanted for all time in American!
)1. Flore. lf ......... 4 1 1 u 1 folk mm , .
L'. lx'urinlay. c ...... 4 1 ll‘ 1 1' The days of ‘43’1081'1111011. opening}
A. 1;.lrdos, p ........ 4 0 2 1 0 today; is perhaps the most specatcular|
_ fl _. :— fi: of its kind. for virtually every citizen;
Total ............ 41 ll ".31 a .. 0.3801‘811191110 11515 had a part in it.
l'lfilMll—ZS. Every adult male. generally speaking.
/ “‘b‘ r‘ pf f." 06 - has been growing a heard for several;
\Vi‘fikrr‘ H ’ """"" 3 U ' ., a 1 weeks and has prepared a costume off
Mmmm' p """"" 3 l. 1 " ' the period. The result has been a cast:
M“ Kim"”' c """" 3 “ s U 0 of thousands for this historic por-
l-‘nulnicr. lll ........ 3 (l 2 U 1 travel l
“30“:le 3') """"" 3 U n H 0 Allen high in the civic. commercial:
Gustafson. 2h ....... 3 o 2 o 0 and Vpotilical 1”“ oi” the Slate began"
U'nrirn‘ "r """"" 3 0 0 u H arriving at the capital last night by
Smith .ss ............ 2 ll 3 ll 0 “a“? “380va of ”"1 .49 variety to}
“iflmmnd' fl """" 2 v u o n ; take their places in the Argonautf
:.~ "f _. 'T '7 ”i arade le by hv Captain Sulter. im.;
Total ' ‘ ' ' ' ' 3%“ ‘ ‘I" H 1“ l I I Bersonated‘ by Hobart Bosworth. who
Two-has“ hm“ i-‘urrar. Houdas. will land with his crew from the.
"‘“m'mfli‘ . Sacramento river and march to Sut-‘
T‘s‘W-"l'usp hits,}-1011.l:ls. . ler‘s fort. Sacramenlo's lreasured«
Struck out. by A. liar-dos. 1”: by'rt'minder of the gallantry which‘
Human“ 5‘ .. characterized its birth. ‘ 7 l
Ftoltn bases. 'l‘euyi. Farrar. l‘iol'e. Every store-from was revamped to!
Lombardi. li'ludas. I'lard‘os. . .fi‘ historically into the .49 pictures.
"e“ 0" "“5“" Sprmgwoo‘is' "1 ' and every dainty miss who ordinarily"
Plsmit‘S. ‘2. wears 'em short. was attired in.
’W . dresses which reached the ground. ;
PROCPI‘K‘TISG NI""‘“ "“1"“ So realistic were the preparations
I ‘ for the gala aflair. which will last for
Mining Me" “Nu?" PM “mom‘s five days. that Prohibition Director
Nu“ "W‘ch‘me' Samuel F. Rutter came from San'
- , Francisco with a strong squad of dry
n" Goon“ 1' Hm”- 6' Sr 50°“ enforcement officers to make certain
and C. \\'. lloadlc y of the mineral re- that the celebrants would not add;
search department of New York uni- more realism to the aflair by quafling
“Tenn-Who he“? 1'90“ prospecting red liquor which wasn't a crime in ’49. '
.for several days in the vicinity of . \
:Rrewster. N. 11. and near Branchville, HEARS‘F'IS NR RIAYOR HYLAN.
were guests at the Hotel Green. Dan- _______ ‘
bury. last evening. NEW YORK. May 23.——Wilia.m
announced today
"I believe he can and believe he
"'I would rather not discuss
because “‘1‘ have
.‘Freezo, , no? .on an aching: corn,
’WCORNS ‘1
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Drép a. little.
in- .
' that Gemstone. hurting. then ‘
rights: with nuts
suit hurt. a. bit!
‘ow
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Lift Off with fingers garage or other building
Kaplan Ready
menu, MAY 23’ 1922
. . ' , n of Sl‘
lmkWood Winters or x. . , “MOM; m..
' 0 “ ll . . wdrl
COItSi to Flght Ball-d :{nneliney 0f l’l;1n.::U'n‘\§' 1'":qu Alc-
The Monker Grate team defeated IN PARIS 1924 saollmol‘ .OVEOEiVI'fi‘liitpum ‘5' YWW )\lll‘ll
Wl l .. , ' - “ 1
ggréockwood Colts by the folio ng " (“£31116 state of Connecticut will be “1:11,: 1;:Dtluu-llaml lullllv “llll
MONKER GROTTO in szeprefenged at ‘3” 09.9“ 3” b°"‘ are “m .5 1° ‘3‘” an l. .30“
“-19- F- 31- P-O- 9" 9- NE‘V YORK- May 23-——Track and Mg 93w 0 ‘? he‘d m ”Fidget-'0” on pus‘ilisti(.'m.( ”Hourly kmm ‘0"
Roberts, 3b . . ' '.. 5 0 o. 3 1 2lfield EVQRIS Of the next Olympic 311313;,de tiff. W1“ b9 the first -0U1dt)0r letic‘& ‘4":Nugl‘lll. ll. Unabrw‘ll‘l‘h.
Moore, p. rf. . . . . . .4 1 2 5 0 0 Games in Paris in .1924 will cover the ha: b: 8 50mm” an?“ C‘ZTR‘ng card the big sh" ,"K‘m “"lll-m _\ u.;: .7. h‘
Herring. 1b ...... 4 1 2 5 0 afternoons of nine days. This period 1 ‘1’; arranged. hid I\aplfiln. the mad“ mall)“ é'mll mum-um.m..},{lg‘
Pleasants, as . ' . . . ' 4 1 > 2 3 3 1 will include the opening ceremoniesl‘geyer eriden boner and Lieut. Earl Ticket "wpohumr m. . - um ll...“
Chantos. ct ...... 3 2 2 1 0 0 when the Stadium will be dedicated' .aird or California. will pmV'de the Com““ "1"“F“‘3lS'-:lll l.. l... (”L
Glaser. 2b . . . . .. . .4 o 1 2 1 o o =and the parade‘ of “athletes of an'feature b0“ 0‘ twelve rounds. BM ”1 LMus. lama Ll n...“
Eddy, c . . . _ . , . , , . 4 2 2 0 O 1 gnations" will be staged. members of The balance 0f the card Will be as ' b no.1.-- w‘
Lockwood. 1! . . . . . 2 0 2 0 0 0 the American Olympic Committee .follows: Young LUby of. Bridgeport vs. q- . . '_"* ' v ~——-\
Keeler. rt. p . . . . . 5 0 1 9 0 0 .learned today upon receiving a. tenta- ' ‘ “mm! “ant Ads “rim; lltsullg,
Cotlier. l1. cf . . . . . . 2 0 1 0 "‘0 0 tlve schedule from the International ‘ ~»-—--
Ray.lt...........2 2 2 1 0 0Committee. .
._ ._ ..... — —- -—-l Possession of this knowledge so far
Totals . . . . . . . . 39 8 14 26 6 4 in advance is expected to be of mate-
LOCKVVOOD COLTS rial assistance to American officials
a.b. r. )1. p.0. 3.. e. .and athletes who need not prepare for
Maruca, ss ...... . . 5 o o 0 3 0 [all day gruelling trials such as marked
Tobey, c. 3b ...... 5 o 2 3 2 0 iOlympiads of London, Stockholm and
Cronk. 3b. 0 ........ 5 0 0 1 2.0‘Antwerp. The finals of at least two
Fitzgerald 1b ..... 5 1 2 10 0 0 events will be held every day, and at
Ryan. J. 21) ...... 5 3 2 2 1 1'some times two trials will be under
Halo. 1! ..... 5 1 1 1 0 0 way simultaneously. The games will
Herring. ct . . . . . . 5 1 2 0 0 0 begin at 2 o’clock and end between 5
Mills, rt ....... ..5 1 3 0 0 0 and 6.
Everett. p ........ 5 0 0 5 4 0. Beginning on July 6. the trials in
————— —~ the 400-metre hurdles. rupning high
Totals ........ 45 7 12 22 12 lfjump. and the final of the javelin
SCORE ISY INXINGS lthrow will open the contests. followed
Monker Grotto 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 1 x-—8 lwithin half an hour by the first trials
L. C ......... 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 0—7'of the 100 metre run. and then. m
SUMMARY rapid succession. the 800 metres, 100
WARNING!
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspifin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Headache Colds
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only “Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and loo—Drum
Aspirin is the trail: mark of Bayer Manufacture of Hmoneetlcaddeeter ot Selltyliuu‘
Rheumatism
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SALE ‘
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This two~family- house has just been wired for electrician ll
newly painted outside and decorated on the interior. . . . . . . . 1,
Location in investment property is of first ccnsideratica 1’
This place is just ofl' =the main street, pleasantly situated am 1
near station, trolley and business center. i;
The purchaser of such a piece of property has an inccmc 1;
from one floor as well as a. home it) rhimself. ‘.
The plot of ground is ample, a. driveway leading to near
yard large enough for two-car garage and garden.
Compare our price with other property and see the wire
we are offering for $6,500
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.' 1' _ _ :4
G?<®@©HESM:I H
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Wanrhr»
i
J'Mm W43“f/fff/fW/flfff/fff/ff/W
............ > --.'----,,.r -----
‘ Steel Garages
. If ‘you plan 'to build 21
Get our) prices
and see What we
can do for you
-. _* in steel-
BELMONT METAL Co, INC-
‘ -» cansrsaomscn somatic
Norwalk Chronicler