j" mind. lbw, st 5: L2, L1H» r1: Ht v’ifi'l ’ f‘dTlTl -
4r.
» ~'-a'
..
......~»-wu——o. .. _',
_ fl. -_,.,. -qum- F...- . <
M3'~k
... — y» ' < '
s of theFinanCiaI:
S New
7
Stock Quotation
l“ Late New York Stock Exchange quotations, reported for the
Sentinel, over the private wires of
' sion Brokers, and dealers
m Street, South Not-walk, local
members of the New York Stock Exchange,
law York.
Maples & Goldschmidt,
in unlisted securities, 85 Washing-
correspondent of H. I... Horton &
43 Broad Street,
I B. L. 1:30 H. L. 71:30?
Lilli» d (‘llnnlletl 7") 693,; 6933’, . Kenn. Copper 38% 38% 38%
All3- (Tl-lainlers 50 50 50 gKeystonc Tire 22% 20% 21%
Am. Can 511.43 5015:: 501,45 ‘lxwk. Steel 77 761/. 76%
‘mt. Luv. 115 115 115 lMI‘xienn Pete 1419-; 137% 137%;
1311:. Ship & Com. :33; 23 23 ‘Miu'nl Copper," 3] 31 31
'Anl. Smeltflrs «51,4, 65 65 lNllddle States 15% 151,5 151,4
‘1". Sugar Sula”; 7934 795?; ' Mo. I'uc. 23% 23%. 23%
.m. Sum. Toll. 21,13 4"{3 411/: .\.Y.. N.H. & H. 33% 32 32
mo. rm». 1:31.; 1:3 123 l'ac. (Ill 6616 651.4 651/.
Wu. “Mob. '1 1047i. 93%; 94-3; Pan. Amer. Pete. 72% 70% 70%
"i‘l'h‘ondd 5614, 5.51.; 55% Penn. R. a. 42% 41% 41%
"trhison {0912 9912; 95! 1:; l‘eo. Gas 841/: 84% 341/52
Jaw \'.‘l'l llil‘Zl. llG 11515 116 , Pullman Co. 1221;; 122 1221/.
Bait. A‘— “lilo 503g 50 5015 ,l-‘vy. Steel Spr. 104 104 104
math. StI-vl 7s 77 A; 7714.. llzay. Consol. 11-7/5 18% 1117;.
an. Pete. on; 69 66.7.; ,llmvang 7e 75% 75%
Can. Para if7f!3', 1391.. 1393,, ‘ltl-p. Stet-l 7. 73y. 731.4.
”in, Leather M 403’ 411-3," ll-loyal Dutch 68 651/5. 65%
(Chandler MM. 7m; 76 76 lSi‘dl‘h‘ l’iotvbuek 781/3 78% - 781.4.
(row. & mm. 6+3. .3615 661,5 So. Pacific 90% 89% 90
I23". Gus 1191.; 117 113%,. Smootm (iii 38% 37% 37%.
CN- li- I 441:; 44% 411,5 .50. Railway 24% 241,9 241,5
‘10“ Pm'i'ii‘te 102% 10:11; 10214. ”S o N .l 194 193 .193
crm'ihlr Sir-‘1 Tits 74 74-1.. ;s o N J 1‘1. 115 115 115
Cuba Cam- 18-1.. 179;. 18 ;;<t. I‘nu] 271g 27% , 271,4z
‘m‘h'ott Johm’m 821.; 83 33 lStudelakcr 1:354. 124% 1:41,:
v’vmmm ”this Sti-‘L. 853g stir-4. '1‘. la: en. , 5.01,; 49% '49-3'3.
””3: ““M’W' 1‘13 17% 1815 ’l‘ué acct) l‘rod. 5:014, 530 it‘ll
“‘1” Asphalt 66% 65 65 fl'n. Rv-t. Stores 66 63% , 641,5
It‘ll- Motors 14% 14% 14% l’. s. llt-alty 701:, 70 70
“W 'll‘it‘h 44 43 43 l’. 5. Rubber 6611; 651.1; 66
“”1 Numi- W 76-h 767.; 76’); l‘. .1. Stet-l 10: 101 ~31. l‘llTX,
:1. North. ('re 42 411,. 41!,3'1'. s. Stet-1 Pf 119% 119% 1199;
”F‘s-”“1““ (l 44“; 44 '14 l'tah Connor 65% 67% or»;
m " "1 “ur- Ht #43; MI»; 8412' Vonoalunt Steel 49 42.774. 48%
Int. rat-xvi 1x 17% 17:); West. i’n. Tel. 91174. 98% 93%
K‘- "M 5'0. JT-"s "71,-;- 2714 \xn-st. mm. 6211.. ~ 62% 623-;
to ‘l' Spring. 5.: 51 5.1-}; \vmu- Motors 5074. 501/, 5015
ginlll mull 31.
‘VA ill. STRICl
l”..’." :l.
fl ill“ opening at today's Stock Mar-
.3‘ www extrrlnwlx inwgnlar. Issues
'5' ‘llent ill tll- :l.l'or- l'(llll]lilll}' Slf'tl
Den. -r \vt-re uniln' l‘ul-lilv-l' pressure.
flrpuldle iron illl'l..\‘lt"‘l soon declin-
in: 1V; polntx villi .1 fractional r--—
”lion for Midnalt- Steel. llonlest‘lr‘
nil-s added gem-rally to last week‘s
talus. but Mexican and European (ills
M‘rt‘ hesitant. in: Porn was attain
II“: sensational 1': More among special-i
tins. its initial i,‘ll'l'lll0ll adding 9"“
”into to last “unit's gain of almost
35 points. National iiisetlit and l'nlt-
.6 States Iluilln-r were responsive to
favorable Silltt-lln-Hls‘ at warnings. in
the foreign ‘\v‘.;‘.ll'.fe lzlfll‘iU't e'lrly
’uolatlons for :14 vnnnd bills- on l.'=ndrm.
use to ill“ new ‘iittll recur] of l 4514;.
\‘Jt‘tlll. S'l‘ltl.~
ml‘lllél of oils.
"‘. Noon—«Mayr-
lll'v"lillll':ll industrial-s
‘Yl’l rails in-znrltz» lll-l'l‘ ('Ullllll'llilfil
fitting the :rmrl'r'llg. Leaders of
tllow- issues l't':.“l~‘li-t'o‘l lllivt-d. gains
and losses of l in ‘. points. 'l‘oltat'ens
.llll lll‘rl'l.‘llilnlllFl‘1LI shares were equal-
I‘y unsettled. ;:~:lllu l'. textile and
flood speelailll ~ lllll'l’u‘fl d on pool op-
erations. \‘awlzll‘lln “llll all exten-
liml of tllv will). wilmt‘l;
I‘llll'ont (‘zlllt‘ellt'tl
‘93 satin. inkv lil'iv and “'eulr‘ln
C(li‘llllilll anvl i‘w s'oivw d again repre—
nnd llud-
as a ("ass
opt-11ml :1!
than Pacific a -l W l‘vnle
m. but trulmynl'tutions
.C‘Y'O lower. ‘11'5 money
I 3.4 Klt‘l‘t‘i'lll,. tulSlll‘; 41;; perm-lit.
however before 'lnl‘i'l.
“Alli. S'l‘lll'Il-"l‘. 1:12" p. m.—-~-l‘er-
“stop! selling u’ All \i-a'ln l't tg~,. l;;;,'.’.-
pin, Slutli'lidkt'l‘ and the independent
Firkin offset tliv l» neiieiai effets of the
filrthé-r reduction in call money rat-
es in 1’. 'l-J per cent. and although
.‘lllllFl‘ oftorts persisted in a handful
C’l’ stocks. the main tendency was
How-award in the early afternoon.
lexicon P'Plrrllf‘lllll extended its 1095
In 4 1-4. l‘ostlml (‘erenl and Nation—
.‘ Hnamelling broke 3 1-2. Repuhue
flee! 2 1—2 and California Petroleum
2 1-4. Meantime Reynolds Spring
’83 marked up ll. ti t‘léltllll tauin‘l;
pan marked up .'l l—‘.‘. Lake Erie
and Vs'estem 2 1-2. thr- prcierred and
Consolidated Custom and New York,
L'bioago and St. Louis Second PM.
i 1 1—2 pointl.
V MZIE was in a very absent-
minded ‘mood. She generally
presided over the
ter in Smith and Carter’s stuffy
ent with the air of a. queen, but
morning her mistakes were many
varied. Her latest customer, a
t lady, after an unsuccessful at-
t to match silk of an impossible
had sailed indignantly away,
en Maizle, glancing to the front of
store, saw something that brought
pinkest of roses to her pretty
ks. A somewhat hulking young
in grimy overalls and flannel
was wending his way in her di-
on. He stopped for a few mo—
to of low-toned conversation and
continued toward the hardware
out.
‘1 ”Who’s your friend?" asked Annie,
pa blonde girl who sold ribbons at the
» t counter, and with whom Mattie
u.
l’nr—I'riecs‘
in Mitlv:lle.'
the greater part of-
notion .,
' .. mil-Dy opinionsnp various
lA. 1.. M‘Ml‘RTRY co.
i ~ IS INCORMJIATIZD
lflnrtfnrd Apron and Towel
(‘0. Also Files Papers.
The Alden l.. MeMurtry (‘0. Inc. 0
'Stamford. llamrukafter :HHJOY‘ Mt'lltlr-
Supply ;
l
orl *
a
William les
entirely with these views: but many of
those concerned in bullish activities
insisted that while some stocks may
react because of profit taking that
other stocks will come into prominence
and that more advances than declines
will be recorded. There was a. good
deal of conjecture about the market
movements of (he Depont de. emours
which led the list in the extent of
gains last week.
lpany owns 36 per cent. of the stack of
l
xthe General Motors and 3m“ ”1‘3 3|" and perhaps recognize and chids us.l
of,
{DELIVERS ‘LECTURE
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
(Continued from First Page)
0
one] bright day, without knowing why
:or how, our gaze is lifted from the sor-
‘dld spectacle and we discover right
ibefore us this greats-her or rest. _It
{has been there’all the time but we
wanderings our petty. selfish ambi-
tions. our 5 ruggles and our cares to
,see it. But this day we have looked
'up and out and there it lies ready to
haven of happiness and peace and
contentment for which we have been
so long wainly struggling. We
at its banks watching.
hoping—f-hoping. almost.
against hope. Close at hand rests a
it seems.
and ride home. We long to try it. but
:we fear-we fear lest. some one seel
Macaw“: mm “m _ m; " ‘4‘ -
in joy and confidence born of experi-
l
,
l
i
I
Leading interests did not disagreelhave been too busy with our earthly}
hear us on its quiet bosom to that-
stand ‘
wondering. l
l
l
l
One affiliation of the l. , . . . . . . .
,littie skiff . . . t . '
,management'suggestt-d that the com-- “1th "S mnta lon to enter.
1
l j . . . , - '
,pretiation 0‘ the ‘alfl 0‘ that 5l0°k But the call is strong and our need is;
and the increased motor business and
ltn’llvt'tn'l‘ilit‘lit in industries
gmovelnt-nt in industriais.
.
.haker (’fill‘nlllFIS‘fGl' the month of may
keen. presently we. discern some one
determine to try the little boat.
1
. . P5"“‘3“‘3‘-"3" approaching. He is kind and lovingly!
_furnlshes a. good basis for th: upward essays ‘0 assist us on our journey it”
”W Smile- we need help. We take courage and ,
\Ve ‘
fwas looked on as a keynour- indicating“ enter and with help of the stranger.
the motor trade situation generally.
This statement caused increased im-
portance to be attached to the p‘ans
30" a merger truck corporations. There
‘Iwas a good deal of conjecture about
;th;- action of We ‘3l'lq’K‘CO group since
the announct meat of the nle-‘ger. and
lit was insisted that a pool that no-
cumulated l‘nited Retail Stores at
‘much lower prices had taken advan-
-‘t:lge of that development to unload its
- stock.
COMPLAfST AGAINST BETHLE-
nml arm-3n CORPORATION.
\VASHINGTON. June 5.-—The Fed-
;eral Trade Commission has issued a
formal complaint against the. Bethle—
hem Steel Corporation and the Lack-
awanna Steel Company, charging they
have been and are using unfair meth-
ods of competition. The complaint
grows out of the merger recently ef-
fected by the two companies.
The commission made. this an-
nouncement today in a report to the
Swaatt- :n response to the recent reso-
lution of St-nator Lalrolcite of \N‘iscon—
‘sill. vlirteting inquiry into the merger
by the commission and the Depart-
;llleili of Justice.
Stating it had the proposed merger
fof steel companies under observation
jIlriol' to Senate action on the, Lai-‘ol-
xlvtte resolution. and had closely foi-
l
l
l
l
l
we gently push off into the water.
We tremble with fear at first and do
not Venture far from shore; tremu-
lously we bask in the sunshine of our
new found joy; perhaps we have ex-
Derienced a. physical healing; mayllap
we find sureense from some hidden
sorrow;
ence of divine love. and so, for a
time, we sail around in our little craft
amid the eddies and quiet waters of
.the shore. Then. after a little, we
§long to goiurther out. \Vith the first
’hint of our Father's protection and
‘love we have been content to linger in
Tthc quiet waters near the bank with—
out making any effort ourselves to get
out into the stream that leads on-
ward. Then. the desire comes to get
father away from our past environ-
ment—the mire and muck and tangle
of materialism through which we have
so long been plodding. and We push
out a little farther. the while the dear
one who has so kindly assisted us ‘3
lending what help we seem to need.
We proceed cautiously. even watching
lest we get too far away from the
banks of the streammthose material
conditions upon which We have so
‘long depended. “M are getting on
fairly when suddenly. our little craft
Tlits what seems to be a. tremendous
obstacle underneath the calm surface
and we become fearful lest our little
:liark to completely submerged. The
obstruction may have been the argu-
I'V), (h_tf lllt-ptctor of the .t.ltc \iolol‘gltm-l-li dwx-dopmexds along that lin». merit of fear. or doubt, or sickness.
captain of the State police. has tiled
incorporation papers at the office of
the Secrrtary of the State. The com—
.
illolv had
i manual:P
litt-
”reason to believe. in
of its constituent act.
\c-illcle department anal “Mil rt-er-lltl)'=th.. eollllllisfiiOn in its reports said u or discoungement. or disappointment
"‘9 in some personality on whom we have_
that been leaning. or any one of many lie-i
proposed l'vvlillvhem—l,at‘kawanl‘ln 5. Him; hindrances with which a lwgin-
l
perhaps we taste the mm.
'and buckler.
. . u . . . v, . .
“3") “I“ introduce trad! marks fl“ ll)"!‘L't-f‘ when consummated will con“ ‘lf’l has to conirnd, 1 hell. perhaps. m.“
tinder P.1tvlllr‘.0fllln l‘nit-; Status and tition in that it contains a dangerous ~-'0 our materialism—not yet ready to
elsewhere. The capit'll stock of ill“
eonlpanv is $25.00“, and business will
ln- begun with $5MOH. Til-- incorpora—
tors are \‘K'aitel- X. Maguire. Hannah
M. Ntlsml aml (‘uiin M. lnnersoll.
The Hartford Apron alld ’l‘owvl Sup.
My (‘0. of Hartford. long in business
there. ll.l.~1ivle01‘por:1tmi with capital of
313“.““0. 'l‘llr- company will ll“£lll its
”WWW”? Mistvm-v wlth czmltwl stock
loi' 31.23.00“, 'l‘hr- illr'nl‘poralorn are
".ln.’< Aph ll. Conn-n. Dv-loe 'l‘. lx'vlccy and
i'l'tl‘t-neg- 1.. thvl'l‘l.
Joseph Handy. inn. ol Nrw Haven.
a rotail shoe com: ’ll'l_\'. has incorpora-
Well with capital stock of $33.01*“. and
v.i‘l lwzlll business with $214K l.
i-il-virporalms are (‘lmrles Arman. Na-
glllnn Avlnan Ii'l'l .losvpll Avman.
The l.ulnl~St- rzwlm'l‘r t"o.. inc"
ilicll‘.’-'-pori.
due! a l"'l\‘.’ll“ li‘u-rv lillsino-ss tinder
v .yiiiai S‘rwk of Sl‘UWO. Business will
lusfan‘wluit‘l$1._’l-n. Til--
of
inr‘nv-prlr-
into: % fr‘nw'i‘lF‘T‘f 'lflfi l. ifi‘filryisiitirn- _
’nlr’rrl' and
,w
.loh'l ‘.\l. 1.11mi.
wildcair-s of organization have
it t '1 lil- J in":
'T‘l 1- lill' l‘state Lur‘fllwr 8— Mill r‘orp.
'1‘” nwieh. I‘l‘v‘sitlenl.
\, . .pr-vsidet. Morris Kalkin:
{my and tl'o'-:ls'_Verr. .Gvrrinn "Glandlgr.
?~'ore§it "bovine. I Inc. of Stamford. -‘
il‘residvnt. (diaries VV. Al'crl; vie-“-
iliresident. Pllfi'enee 'R. Allen: treas-
urer and secretary. ‘P-rowning Tie lilois
'Dnv.
.“".;ll certificate of dissolution.
3:. (“tree has l“".'?‘lll‘.:l'l‘d his duties as
l “is accounting: has been
*tr‘cvpted by the court.
, man..." a ..
STEEL INDI‘STRY BOOMING
l'tll‘NGS'l‘thVN. (1., June 5.——l)e-
spite talk that the trial strike soon
Will tlill'i‘l in» site] industry. mills in
lu- Yolznu'stalvn district. today began
.llloillwl- \Vt't‘k with an increase in the
pcl'at‘ézlg sullelule. £l\'.‘l.'lgi?'lg about 85
~. rel-lit.
I————-———_—--.._._...
“I met him at one of the community
socials. He works over in the ma-
chine shop. He just asked'me to the
movies tonight. Don't you think he's
nice ‘ looking ?"
“He might be if he cleaned himself
up," agreed Annie.
This struck an answering chord in
Majzie's heart. Her soul aspired to
georgette crepes and dainty lingerie.
She looked down with disdain on her
cheap black dress and still cheaper
lace collar withmhich it was adorned.
Then she glanced with admiration at
the immaculately-clad ‘fioor-waiker,
Mr. Barker. From his sleek head to
the tips of his patent-leather shoes he
was perfection—in dress, at “least.
Even as she gazed he turned and came
over to her counter.
“Say, Maizie, you-sure do bloom in
the desert air," he said, looking (with
rather bold admiration at her pink
cheeks and sperkllueyu "' ”M ‘
'l‘hv- .
has incorporate-l to eon-f
Leon K:-.llan;;
Seel‘y- 1
The Stratford Tlody Po. has filed n=
George:
l
proceeding by the commission in this
irspret is in the public interest."
\‘(llll’NTARY HANRIH'P'I‘CY.
Edward S. Ferris. Norwalk .lecolmt-
ant. who tiled a voluntary petition in
lszlllkl'llptt‘y Maj: :7. has llllllllllll‘.“ of
SRA‘SBAR: asst-ts. Slim". Largest
creditors: (‘iiy National bank. South
.Norwalk. Slim}: J. 1". Carey & Co..
.grmlgou some sinful habit. And so.
li‘or a time We again trudge
.tllrough the uuagnl‘lrv 0' our old ell-
vil-onnlem until one (in “it seems as
gillough we could. stand-‘it‘no longer:
that We must go back to the river and
‘iry it again. So once more we find
'nllrs-lv-s on the brink of that beauti—
ful stream. and there ready for us is
the llllll' skiff and the helping hand
of the stronger. Onct again out ("litrl’
' into the
:N’cw York city. Sit-S; Prank lenz. ill" ”Ml 11‘1'1 W” l‘U-‘h U‘ll ‘
-X0“t\' \‘tll‘k l‘“\'_ $2.10!); 11.9, Illnir. waters. This {llilt' “'0 do not lolter
wi York eitv. $620. .lullg in the shadow pf the bank but
_-_M..;_~...- lwith tnort courage and tit-termination
than furllle-rly “'t‘ push further out in~
LFZ'I'I'I‘H Tl) MISS ANNA. HUMAHON
llt-ar Madam: You are a teacher:
ll-w-v's em- for your girls.
II a Valli l’eari necklace. by being
in Alllr'rica. mists only 820 to
7“ iii", an ,
made
51. v. 7
i <7»; :li‘t‘tliitll of duty and other huny
{in l“ rtix‘u ovxpvllsrs) coats $5” to $21!”.
Whicl. will your girls huy'.’
i ii the oilirrt of Wearing pearls is to
.‘atld llarlnolliozls: beauty to the toil-Vii».
and a l" ari necklace that :xlwhr-s't-he
fslgi'... is much more harmonious and
léll'aullfiil than one that don't. how
lnmciv more valuable "it: the former?
lAnd which will your girls buy?
‘ 'l‘ln pearl necklace that looks and
wears like Oriental pearls. that aw
literal-Hy matched, and that come- ill
:fiw sllznlrs to match any skin from
light to dark. pale to ruddy. are th
Valli.
Oriental pearls are also perfectly
lnaiChvd. but as they come in only
one shade, they don't match every
skin. and cost $50,000 to SSiHlJHHl. '
\‘atti are made in one quality only,
and are the cheapest high-grade
. pear): in the world. so far as we know
:the world and pearls.
\K'h'u-h will your girls buy?
I \‘atti Company. New York
I P S \‘atti pearls are sold by R. A.
il’tpetiict, the jeweler.
imported , necklace, ,
to tile sir-am, knowing, by this time.
5that as (Zu‘Ulllli'l’ and overcome
t‘:.v various obstat-l-s as we meet
them, in \e" turning luck to and old
anvilml'nelil of thought. ever on the
a;::L, £9: 1 Lie: Lru t» ehe: mad evil lC'h dead:
'otlt into the motln -~ly bowtll of tile
gr- at. p-aee till riu r. “‘t.‘ shall rvelltu-
ally :lrrlu- at that point in our ,iour-
lie) “’li"l" the way will open wider
and brighter each day of our \“ol'flb’f-
A1 til-st‘wve ento'ullter “l" smiles and
snags which lie subtly hidden under-
\'{ t“
until the calm waters, but we soon
learn that there is always a, way
around these seeming obstacles and
there is that ever ready hand to help
and save when \K'v) {our lest our boat
r1214 they Lei-ml: to the shores of ma-
terialism from which we h- ve but re-
csntly departed. and that t e further
we are able to pilot our little boat
t at into deeper waters of this heav-
iintlk. And then. one day we become
fast reeeding in the dim past. that
the shows are fast disappearing. that
pelldence on things material and with
‘ "L‘- invtntions and processes ”'mlfl'd stiunc- an unlair method of compo: our {right w.» hurry back to the bank,
trad-wiry unduly M Mndvr comlwtltlun give up some {memo lnaterial reme—l
and to reétrain eomlnereu and that a dy, some hidden hate. some ellt l‘lSllC‘dv
almig‘
g today.
i
sitllt. And as We go we learn that _
these rocks and snares and snags" we're hoping that it Will be
which try to (lulaly and upset us oral our tinle to please \‘011,
:to part of this beautiful stream but '
enly stream the further are we gelling -,
:nvrly lroul the snare mid wiles of the
conscious that the old land marks are ‘
no lOlelv‘l' is there the feeling of de-’
l
l
lf
l just the sort of straw that's
1
l
l
i
2
l
l
l
l
l
V ‘K
ence we find ourselves far from the
hidden and treacherous entanglements
or the enemy; and thus on and on we
go knowing always that the dear
Father is ever with us to guide, to
protect and to save.
I would not leave with you this eve-
ning the impression that Christian
Scientists claim to have achieved the
ultimate of Christian Science. They
have. not. They have but begun the
work leading to the right solution of
life’s problems. They have had their
failures along with their achievements
but they are striving to- become
worthy disciples of the great Master.
Writing of the accomplishments and
the future 0: Christian Science,
Eddy ha‘s' said in Science and Health:
"I have here supposed the
world would immediately witness
the full fruitage of Christian Sci-
ence, or that sin. disease and
death would not be believed for
an indefinite time; but this I do
aver, that, as a reSuit of teach-
ing Christian Science. ethics and
temperance have received an im- '
pulse. health has been restored
and longevity incensed. If such
are the present fruits, what will
the harvest be when this Sctence
is more gene'lally understood?”
And now. in closing. I wish to leave
with you for helpful contemplation
those reassuring promises of the Sweet
Singer, David. given us in the ninety-
first Psalm:
“He that dwelleth in the secret
place of the most High shall abide
under the shadow of the Almighty. ’
“He shall cover thee with His fea-
thers and under His wings shalt thou
trust: His truth shalt be thy shield
“Thou shalt not be afraid for the
Mrs. ‘
-
RIBBON-TRIMMED
.\
MONDAY, JUNE 5 19a
HATS 1N
YEAR’S MILLINERY PAGEANT :
i
terror by night; nor for the arrow that
iiicth by day:
“Nor for the pestilence that walk-V
«ill in darkness: nor for the destruc- :
tion that wasteth at noon-day. -
"A thousand shall {all at thy side
and ten thousand at thy right hand:
but it shall not come nigh thee.
"Because thou hast made the Lord.
which is my refuge, even the mom
High. thy habitation;
"There shall no evil. befall thee.
neither shall any plague come nigh
thy dwelling.
"roe he shall give his angels charge
over thee. to keep thee in all thy
ways." ,
(‘=O'l'l‘0.\' MILLS RESEME. l
MANCHESTER. N. 111.. June 5.—
Tlle gates of six of the cotton mills of
New Hampshire were opened today
for the first time ill three months.
“hell the whistles blew to call the
25.0“!) workers back to their places.
thousands Were near the mills. itut
only scanty hundreds responded. ae-
eerdng to ol.»servers. There were de-
monstrations at all the mills. but with~
out disorders.
'l‘tu- strikes began
as protests against a
on February 13
wage reduction
of twenty pr" -.-,.;_ an' 3.11 increase
from 48 to fut hows ill working sched-
ule.
Two afresh; were nladt on a charge
of inciting to l'itl
(‘RI‘DE 0H. ADVANCED
I‘l'l‘TSl'il’ltGl-i'. Jail S».~—-An increase
of twenty-five cents :1 barrel in the
prior of l’lnnsylvazlia crude oil was
announced when the market opened
v.
, "Uneasy Is the Head
That Wears an Unbecoming
Hat.
It takes a liberal stock and a
*‘ihntnmni’r ”to ’ 'il el’p’ :V'Dfi ’ fiild’
‘ ‘right.”
mon~and both are reddy for
you now. '
They're $2.50 up to $6.00.
And they are good values too.
Straw Hat time's here—and
THE MAN’S SHOP
(That's Building and Growing?
on Value)
I
Costello &'O’Meara .
21 North Main
4
\Ve have the hats and the ‘
HIS season the most time—honored
of trimmings for hats finds the
stancllest support; for smart
women have approved with emphasis
the ribbon-trimmed hat. They are ap-
parently enjoying the many ingenious
ways, sometimes intricate and unex-
pected, in which ribbons have been
worked up into forms new and strange
and beautiful. Their old friend and ally
in the cause of beauty has taken on
new charm, vindicntlng the judgment
of designers who use it. The inst hats
of winter and the first hats that hint
of spring are here and :1 lot of them
are cheeHully be—rlbboned; whoever
needs new mlllinery may choose these
llfinal figures in the year‘s millinery
pageant.
Ribbons on hats for present wear are
applied to shapes of velvet or felt, and
for southern tourists. or the dellll-sea-
son, to satin, crepe or silk hats, as the
{our handsome models pictured here
reveal. At the head of the group is a
small French sailor of Velvet, with a
soft crown—it might be made of any
other milllne’ry fabric. Narrow, metal-
edged ribbon is applied to it, row on
row, ill seam r'lifiw. arid it in
sprightly lilsisl. ll! inflated HR...”
vet that stir. on... n M“. a,”
side. in a of '
Kl'l‘ffie‘w. ‘1
.lir irony, blobs a.
emphasized by 1m min: 3}... p.34. ,1."
Willi many lltllt iw }=.~ of :. vim
edged l‘llllmli, llle my» r. trill.
illg its lllisxlm ,
about the (‘Fl'\\fi :.l.'l lll.’il,}' HAM“
ing toward the i- v
drooping brim. n.-.. .
l
\i. :1! ll
A lint ilzat no Ill in
any fabric is if. r»
lllakes use of WI
ettes on the l-ru'
illg (let-oration .’
illnill‘l
“'llltf'lll‘lllllllo-(l 1. :'
delllullsirates ilm 1“»-
\\'lill ft'l‘ll‘ll 5' "1*
arranged in at.
with a rnwl'e.
some in satin 11‘
W W ‘
@15er IV VESYT‘N' N!YS‘A=’;F mm
is lilililt"
>1
TRUNK 5.
your destination safely.
LUGGAGE m...
BAGS
SUIT CASES
It-will‘ add greatly to the pleasure at '
luggage has been carefully chosen so that
the hard: knocks of travel and take )‘Ml'
Our
Leather Bags and Suit Case: is
SEE THEM DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOW
Angevine Furniture Co.
.7.4‘7
*t 3: "7 :31.
‘v'ui' f. ' ' -
Warm: , é'r .
line of
lilfist C1}1]1}ilt‘lt'_
Soul h N (j=l'\Valli
listening, accepted the invitation at
once.
After that gloom seemed to settle
over the basement like a dark cloud.
Even the ray ofr sunshine that had
straggled through the high window dis—
appeared. Desultory conversation
across the ribbon counter ceased and
with the lagging of trade Mame with-
drew into the sheli’of her own-dark
thoughts. Somehow through them all
' she could see Dan Blake’s kind race
andhoneet eyes and shevtoundheraelf
.had an uncomfortable tightening in the
region of her throat. At that moment
a bevy of high‘ school girls came chat-
tering down the stairway and over in
her direction. Rich furs open at the
throat showed georgette (crepes, and
short skirts displsyd trim French heels
and silk stockings. But they, foundno
charm in Maizie's egos.
“Did you see that goodl‘iooking floor-
walker smile at my?” giggled one tell
’ “om'ihat’s nothing,”
Other. min mediums '
“answered in-
“.71.”.74-92-5-22 3‘" 3" 7" 3,7.7
Which One to Take
5119’?” watt. ,
in the face of a great resolve. When
the big gong rang at‘hait past .flve‘ she
stopped on her way out of the store
beside Mr. Battier? who was arranging
his splendid tie to a greater satisfaction”
Maine’s hand-in his. Out on the street
they lingeged tfi‘f'ront of a brilliantly
lighted furniture store.
down and five a month furnished just
sucfran apartment as they had seen in
Ten dollars
to himself before. a small mirror. the movies. Dan pressed the warm
“I won’t be able to go to the Para. little hand that he had tucked under
son with you tonight,‘Mr. Barker," she his arm. . ‘
saidf‘d have another engagemédt," and
before the astonished young man could
red plush chairs in thecinemaiogaphic
you would,
32‘:
“Isn’t it pcnchy,"Maizie began, then
she" checked herself and blushed with
{reply Maizie was gone. ' - , a good grace. , A
That night. sitting side by side in the "We could _ One just like that if
n
. . . whispered Dan.
fi‘flekyimlfl; glance in her: are
non... that we mid.» “And,"
oughly, so I began at the .‘i
ladder.” ..
They walked on hull‘iiil’.
them Maizie could FCE the
Barker, ashapely and s
ment. She only pressed a... ., h wrati-
With a. happy heart and slim}: i: was
tude that she had realized 3“ . ll
-. ., .1 mi:- go
too late that all that gift.
gold.
Allt‘a‘l 0'
~ in.
:~L‘= 0133'
.,.
“S“‘t‘ii
:4 I‘ la Dan
Its Identity.
What the heck. ma ed t.
fur restsuran
dust, 0’ so“?
the "l“
/
“'Hey! ‘
customer in the rapld'
"my here! There's
tin gig on my Die!" .
“31- 1M" ‘ , ed Helmse.
Norwalk Chronicler