Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 14, 1922 · page 10

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 
 

Lute
m Sentinel,- over the private

Brokers,
“Wm South Norwelkfiocel
‘flmberl oithe
”York.

w

H. L. 1:30 B. L. 1:30
mild Chemical 133% 67% 68% Y Kansas City So. ’5% 24% 24%
Alli. Chalmers 47 5V. 478/4 47% ! Kelly Spring. 4754 47 47
4213.0“ 47% 461»; 46% Kenn. Copper 34% 34% 3414
All]. Loco. 110% 110% 110% Keystone Tire 17% 17% 17%
Am. Ship & Com. 21 ‘25 206.1. 205413“. Steel 72 72 72
Am. Smelters 60% 5991's 59% ' Mexican Pete 138% 137% 137%
Am. Sugar 79 77% 77% Miami Copper 29% 29 291,;
Ann. Sum, T01». 37 36% 36% ‘Middle States 141/. 13% 3% .
Am:- Tel. & Tel. 122% 122% 12% 1310. Pac. 21% 21 211/.
Am. Tab. 140 139 139 :N. Y. Crntral 9171’; 91 9133
Am. Woolen it ",1”; 9X ‘xfi 91§4:1\'.Y.. NJ‘I. & H. 29 28% 28%
Anaconda. 52"}. 517,5 51% Nor. Pac. 75% 74 75 7531's
Alchison 93V; 118%, 981,4 ‘pac' on 61 1A .. 60% 60%
Baldwin Loco. 11;: 11] lg, 1115}. , pun Amer. pete. 69 68 68 1’s
' Bali. 8; Ohio 47"; 47 '5; 47 ,3 . pen”. R. R. “a“; 411/, 41111
$38“!- Steel 7554 76 '3 76V 1 Ray. Consol. 17 165'. 1655;
3’31“?“ 02 61% 61% ;livnding 73%; 7214 72%
- . Pac 137'»; 137% 137”: Rep. Ftccl 693;. 69% 6914
(Zen. Leather 38 37% 37". Y ”0an Dutch (,1 1,5 50% 4:031
' chandler Mot. 7:11; 725;. 73% “"1“ Ronhnck 74% 741,; 741/.
“Chen 5; Ohio 631,43 til -. 64 all 34 -8 3‘ w 75 7;
Con. Gas 11V. 1171,; 11719 ' So. pacific 5314 3:712 57%
(31% R. I- 413,. 41 41 331nm .111— 1111 3m. 33% 338/.
Corn Products 11137;. 1112113 1112‘; :go_ Railway 3271/. 231.5 22%
C(uclble $090] 71"; (79% 70 'q n N J 187% 185% 187-"
03108- Can? “iii 161*. “3”.- s n .\' .l 111'. 1151;. 11m; 1151/
Endlcott Johnson 32 “~33 813,2; gt‘ pm” 25% . 251/2 25 ‘15
Famous Pl. Ht rs 53 lg _ $3 83 Stndclvnker 20 fig 119 21014;.
*9? Rubber 16!; 1623'. 16% 1‘11an ('0, 4713 46% 45:4.
Gem Asphalt 6H“; 597.4. 6013 Tobacco Prod. 7111:, 7.91.; 731'
, GT1- l Motrin 164% 164 164% 1'n. Rot. Stores 5414', 631,; 631.4.
.6911. Motors 137;, 13?; 137/, 1". 9, Reality 68 53 gr
Goodrich 4014 40 4O 1" g, Tluhher mag. 607,. 607/;
GR. North. PF. 76‘"; 76‘; 765% 1'. 3 Sim] 9914, 9831’. 985;.
(art. North. fire 39% 39 39-15 l‘mh Copper 65 64% 6411..
Inspiration 0- 403’; 40’; 40% ‘\'.-1nndium Steel 45% 4451’. 447'
Jul. Mcr. Mar. l'r \‘l I; 701-. 795;. ‘Wcst. lilpp' 50 5974. 5975.
Int. Nickel 1.61;} 16“.» 161’; \Vhito Motors 49’.’ 49!: 49%

uddmmM-lm‘s fiea85wm
NewYtn-kmook

.18

0131511133 HAO 0AY

~, CINCINNATI. 0.. June 14. (4.:—
clated Press) .—»0rzanlzed labor again
raised its voice at .the‘ convention of
the American Federation of Labor
here today against child labor, coupl-
ing with this an observance ot‘Flaz
Day. The program for the entire day's
speechcs‘was devoted to child labor,
with reference to the Supreme Court's
decision of two months ago. holding a
child labor law unconstitutional for
the second time.

 

 

 

YO0AY IN WALL ST.

»WALI. Si iii-Il‘l'i. 1‘23“ .‘1. n1. -—-lt.1ils
and OIIH Tcnllli'v‘vi tho inithoi splrihd
rally at prim-s i' I ~,. 5:1». it Mnikit 1t.I
13113 Queuing in :1-vlzl,\'-_s .~-.-sion. New
‘j'ork t‘cntrnl. t‘wnrdmu Pacific and
Emmi l‘Ziic :lud \\‘» do Ill p111. rose 1 to
3 points, ind :1 i211 3;.11113 were scor-
ed by thluin ' Mai 11: 311: Jcl‘scy (1111i
‘Siucluir. (ill. .. >11 ~11: i mics embrac-
ed llzu‘isnu ('314 -I. l‘tnh Coppch
(Ionlrul YA‘JUYN'l‘ t‘unsuli-intcd Gas.
(Cuba. Cnnc phi. Gulf States. Mnckl
fl‘rncks. Hind» inli.‘ . .1111) ‘i's'cstilighoiimu.
liloxican (lunvrnzmzzt l-‘mir and Five;
Mfr Cent. llnnds \ta-rc lnioynnt on the"

Shatter outlook for llw-
“but country's 1 \l'-rll.’ll 111-ht. rising 41,5;
h 5 points in lYlv' curly dealings.

i .
STI: i‘. i I'i'.

‘ \VALY. Noon—Tho
.rcl moved sit-um: Iniuurd duriugtlie
morning on a num- liltt \Ululllf ol busi—

nmss. Oils and 2.1113 H-muincd th
dominant issLn-s. :1 111.1_iority of those
ahares scoring l‘urthr‘r gains. Aside
mrom itcpuhlic [um and Nova Scotin
Steel. tho indciu-ndo-nt issues of that
description continncd strong. Motors
and their subsidinrics, as well us 311.
gum shippinus. Inxtilcs and leathers
were in dcmund at 1 to
General i‘Ilcciric was conspicuous
mung the cuuipmcnts. advancing 372;.
points. and coppms hurdcncd on tur-

‘hcr reports of l‘oro-ign buying. (‘nlli
.oney opened :11 3 per ccnt.. dcsliitc
“e hcaxy “illidi male of (lupus-its

lion: local banks to meet Federal in-

#9:!“ requircml nl H.
l

.

YWALL STlll‘Jl‘Yl‘. 1:30 ".1111-
“5 activities in selected issues were
utilized as a scrcen to selling else-1
where, but the rccessions wcrc com-I
.mlmtlvely slight. cxcept in the tit-vi
.4111 oil groups. Crucible Stool [cl] l 15 Y
and the high priccd oils also gave
Yflay sharply. :13 did Sinclair on profit—
wfig. following the announcement of

 

In initial (inurtvr dividend of liftv!‘
1113. Pierce ()il pfd.udv:1nm-d 4554'.
her Body 4. (‘ontincnlal Cdn ‘ 3.

2%. Manhattan Eln-i

nnynolds Spring }

noted 2 and Sludc linker. American Sn-
mum Tobacco Eostum Cereal pfd..
Illerlcan Linsccd Pierce Arrow pfd.
w Roebuck lufcrnntion: ll Harvest—
-filnd American Ytlldi’Wl l to l-‘V.
» hument rails were in demand. l'n-
'fiin Pacific. Norihcrn Pacific. Atlantic

 
 

udiustmcnt of,

mar-;

2 point grains.l

‘ it)“ or Over

Yi'rmsl line and lllinols Central guin-
Yin}: 1 to 1%

Will 3111___£__131 les

it was :1. mutter of 1.; 111-ml undcr-
standing nth-r thn- closc M'stcrduy that
wlintm'cr disturbing- lm‘cn was in the
nun-kc»: on Monday wus localizcd willi-
‘in a small arr-u in the “’ull Strut dis-
;lrict and that its influence hud lu-cn
cwgucrulcd l-y UH' hcar combination
‘nnd ln- gimme-1 of speculators who
thought the time opportunc to cft’cct
:1 simian: out mm'rnlcnt which would
1-nullli- thrill to tllkf} n ncw bullish
position on the market at a rampant-
liw-ll' low it‘Vl‘Y. There were many
iinillcnlinns that} this combination
:‘lmuarhl stocks all through yesterday's
; trading: and is now prepnrr-d to carry
minus: :1 111-w upward movement.

 

l

(‘UT'I‘ON' REPORT ml! .‘IAY.

Y w.\.<m\'r:'rn\' lune 14.——(‘otton
liousnmcd during Max amounted to
[WW1 .t'iul hulls OY lint and 344 balcs
‘nr linters computed with 440.714 of
Him and 481171 or linlcrs in May lust
your. the Console llnrcau nunonnccd

today.

r u
u-.-

(‘LI‘IYELAN l l Tl-IRM l KAI: BONDS

$61.1).
.\'l‘3\V Ynlzlx’. .lunc 14.—Subscrip-
lion hunks for H1» $12,000,000 issue of
Hue-ml 1nd l'nion Terminals Company.
-lir‘:t lllfll’Jflf—tt‘ liw- and one-half pcr
H-o-nt. YJUYHYH. v.'crc opcncd this morning
:11 J. 1’. Morgan S‘ Company, and im-l

l

:giu-linli-ly closed. l

 

Weather Forecast I i

For Norwalk and vicinltv: Gen-Y

{orally fair tonight and Thursday;i

iising tempeiature: gentle variable;
\v‘ntis. Pressure is high over the;
Grand Banksand the Pacific Coast'
this morning, and comparatively‘

North Carolina and the
Rockv Mountain region Shmxors oc-
(urnd (tuning the last tuenty- four
home in the Ohio Valley and a few
scattered places in the southern and]
westein districts Higher tempera-1
lures prevail in the Middle Atlantic-
an. 1 the New England sections and re-,
main plantically unchanged. in the:
interim and over southern portions}
of the country. The outlook is for»
partly cloudy weather for tonight zlnliY

Ttursday, with rising temperature. l

 

 

HE Poetry Club was about to en-
tom an editor—e. real, live.
honest—to-goodnesg editor. one
- magic “yes." or “nay," whose
do" or “we don't want it" had
- hearts by the score. The eye-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

promised to be a big one. My
, I sweet young thing wi the
of a poet and the job of a t cher,

president of the club, and, on the
mg of the day of the long-antici-
.. - affair, she arose beaming.
“1 ("I've never met an editor beyre."
laid. “Perhaps she'll like my
. - and buy one "
my I, being just as sweet and
. but neither teacher not poet.
hardly be expected to feel as ex-
. u shew l was quite calm and at
~ with the world. To be sure. I
Vnever met an editoor myself. but
‘hnll Sever been one of my pet
1: no I felt no thrill at the

 

 

and licenced for the “up.
“on. my

‘ else to do.

 

ran back and picked up the receiver.

“Hello.

“Yea; isn't it wonderful?

"What? Beth sick, sick ‘abed? Why.
she mustn’t be. She's 80m! t43 meet
the editor’s train.

"I can’t go. I'll be in school up to
the last minute.”

A gloomy pause, followed by I. end-
den exclamation of delight.

"Nwer mind. I have an idea. I'll
send my roammate. She has nothing
Good-by."

Hastily Roomy clicked up the re-
ceiver and with a gush of affection
sw00ped down upon me—-me, no part
or parcel of the club or its meetings.

"There’ s a dear," she sugared. “Beth
is ill and can’t meet the editor's traln.
You go. It’s the. 2:15 and she's a lit-
tle bit of a blond woman with a dimple
in her chin. I saw her picture once in
a magazine."

Wflhlpecbozxmhow
onto!

Senator Lah‘olette of Wisconsin, was
lschcduled to make the principal ad-
drsee. ~ "’1 i‘jtl
The day's program was opened

the Central Labor Union of this city
presenting Samuel Gompers. president
of the Federation. with an American
flag. 'lhe audience stood during th

lorrcmony. and with its completion

Yioincd in singing America and Le.
' Marseillaise.
'Gompers’ told the delegates that

1

Mr.
Yas far back as 1851 in the first con-
stilution adopted by the Federation. 1;

 

Charges United States
With Being- the Greatest

(Continued tron: page nine) .

 

raised in~ prot

Mr. Busch attached to his letter to
the President the copy 0! an editorial
printed in the Chicago Tribune of
May 6.1922,"!ollowing a. visit to the
editorial omces by an oxide! or the
United States Shipping Board."

Declaring there was an insinuation
that the editorial had been "inlmred
by that visit." Mr. Locker said:

“I was the oflicial who visited the
Tribune on May 5th. and I wish to
record my emphatic denial that I in
any way knew before or at the time or
my visit the views of the editors of
the Tribune on this subject. I did not
discuss the subject of prohibition with
the editors of the Tribune at that visit
or at any other time before or since.
The fact is that I had no more ad-
vance knowledge than any other read-
er of the Tribune that it was going to
publish such an editorial.

“Your mean insinuation regarding
uncorruptible officials and editors re-

ects on you alone.

“Your letter to the President and
the letter from your father which you
attached thereto. have on their face
been written entirely with a View to
their effect upon the public when
published and in an attempt to in-

fleece:- m the World .

 

 

 

 

lrood Results. ‘

 

 

 

 

Etlxs‘ .mo pay fixing“: crsas' '
Elation-use: Program~ MAM i’o'r n1.
Beating as the Home Here _

 

This evening at 8 o'clock. Norwalk"
Lodge. No. 709.13.? 0. E.. will hold
its annual Flag Day exercises at the
Elk's Home, South Main street. when
Judge John J. Light will be the orator
of the evening.

One or the features or the evening
will be the presentation of a stand or
colors by the Elks to Captain Joseph
Lockhart, a member of Norwalk
Lodge, and commander =0! the Combat
Train of the 192d Artillery, which or-
ganinuon will attend in a body in uni-
form.

Battery C, 192d Artillery. Captain
Anson F. Keeler. commanding. will
act as escort to Battery C.
Members-o: the G. A. R.. the. Wom-

en' 3 Relief Corps. United Spanish War
Veterans. Veterans of Foreign Wars
and American Lesion will also attend
the exercises, and an invitation has
also been extended to the general pubs
lie to attend“ .

Bridgeport. a member or the old Sec-
ond Division. and who was given the
Croix de" Gu‘érre for distinguished
braveryryvill be one of the speakers
as well, he is to give a history 0! the
flag. .

._________1__.
WIFE OF 'JUDGE BOOTH BURIED

The funeral of Mrs. Bessie Both,
.wife of Judge John R. Booth ot the
Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield
county, who died at the Danbury
hospital Saturday noon, was held yes-
terday afternoon from St. James'

 

Episcopal church, Danbury.
Judge John W. Banks and wife of

 

uieutenant Joseph J. Devine of Y

 

 

 
 
 

a school teacher
in Danbury 50cm]
Inlember oi s,
‘3 “TC?! the Danbu
"'9 Ridgewood r
Deer Hill
lions.
Besides her 1m“
Jami
leaves three (hlldun J01“ Ii
1: <

dent at Dartmoulh
high school and John1 ‘YYYSYumnN

\

d .Athcrusem‘m _

‘Y " 1th

.s
affairs
Jam
‘ ["2me
( Gunny
(hill and
(‘Yhti (ii
Ldlilm

Try a Class“.
the Sentinel.

 

 

be”!
m

i.

 

 

 

 

 

 

mbflaaudourfn’endstogotothe ASTORSALEtonormwiifiiey
of what we know is an unusual opportunity for investment or to make
II never to Wines, we desire to state as tollewu

 
 

CR:

 

money,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

{diic’ motion “as incorpolated for the sure this publication I am informed 10' 1‘ Gum mom?
enmtmc nt of stati lnws prohibiting that le have sent printed copies of WI“; :0?! Iflxmweulmkilu‘luR 1,003 wdi sell» ‘0“ They are going to hm whatever 5'03 He 11111th
11 bur by childnn under fourteen yours \our letters to the press of America. I. ma“ lhey vary greatly in location ““1 value. We can only state filth the

,of age. He icl'erred to the first lederai “\Vherefore my replv to you is not M ,b fine. toil}: mg: 3:: his: 8351"“: 13:31:: in“ ”die Cnd on moved

31.x“ ‘ihfll ot‘ 1916——being declared in- ‘merely intended for you. but is :ilso nhu. or I!“ Wrmw lane in some swig") Stu $50.50. ren mm “fillLtomzneeh—hsn 0! m“

IVulid by the Supreme Court by a. the to written with a New to public rejoln- broom ' .- Into-ere 1569 lots: and we can frankly stat-tut 133 b :1, W the“ "

”0‘" 09mm” and added that we d" “a" do" “m 0060 novel: buying DOWer to absorb this outfit... of let’s seen??? '2' the“

la. cond law, passed in 1919. was 31:"- ' 'I believe ‘01: to be thoroughly self- M m d. “hm b 9i“ W bargains. Y
”mg. with one dissenting \ote of l 0 1 lab. and that you are acting in the .. lo. 2 W
'cmm. hope of creating a. public revolt eel Ivory one eithe- mm wnlehanlntei the:

y ' ybesoldwhe amen, :00, '1...

Y laimrs program nov. he 836.13.“; turnips prohibition so that you may W “on Muffin: The Farmerc' Lou and True?“ or $5,011u 1““ “‘ Y
to am: llll adoption of a clonst :1 derill again revive the sale of your “mm”. D. It'd!“ w m of tho UM Shtu CM Governments lor‘ large inlier- Y
mm lltilllt’llt. making possl J18 a '3 utterly regardless of how you "light \ hm tunes an: be . W. In” it will tn. thus or so. day-We eel the. lots. Under um m“ L.
childitn lnllor law. hurt the American merchant m'arino “lug”. 3?“! m lat-l ‘9. Th. ‘k in “It! .‘ 1 ”fat" man“. “‘31 8mm ‘

in your effort to create a situation to /‘ .wfi “:1“; w gmzmmmh.“m m M will “at than it .
Federal courts Take ”mm you" b'°“""'~"- 11 you are out of mum “7 your cam Mints youv ddre In; FY
“It is. of c . . . h 0° any reputable r1 3‘; estate broker '
t from People ourse. notorious that the . 'hg will H (g; on.
Sovereign y M0, h i
p 113 Busch who founded your‘ 80 3. FROM mm
| brewery was possibly the Knism-‘s ‘ ' .
1 - (33...; 3mg moi; paunuoa) “as...“ Mend m ”"0”” and that ye Am‘hl;e been the and M innate:- inNew York Gt: ”cant: They chose :11: s .Jmpm, 1
. . .. m "um a...“ fin “$17 u. "m.
‘ rnlrr oi the American people " rninr family for man" 3‘9"” 1"“ main- up: erience' 10: no or I“ u’“““‘ ° benefit 0‘ 319” 5mm: and It
.‘ - n g; . ; ‘ _ . .. . .
“Tm, m“, is what may say it is. t: ""Y ‘ mf'“: ‘" G‘_r"m'1.\- {0m (H‘— It is I well known he: eh: Mine can fink the A8108 Hate to: the past 125 years has ind m.-
"ho wmwnsm Senator continucd. 0" in an) mont Mil not displmsc treatment and either titre-subset pod: dealing with them has made 1.111. 1 mm
"and not what u“. pmple through 1:11” Gr: rmah fricnds “hot-w 3:11 atoqt is no reason to doubt the Inc-mil in: m at let- in this pm.

YCongi-ess enact. liven the Constitu-g "r " i-alrtslomd German m“"‘h"“' No. L Ron BUILDERS
lion or the United States is not what .‘F‘m’w ‘ " ‘0 mm ‘0 Am‘flms W‘W Several hundred d mumm- luve been raided to one and two-family houses to: people no -
its plain tcrms declare, but what those ”W" "1“" “it'll marine desire to build their on tannin O W neighborhood. ',
ninc mcn construe it to be. In fact, "Y. Tf‘l'cr to thpsc extraneous facts We think it would in“: um ” to halide ham to: yourself. Many a! the his are severed um ;

i ”H of these nine mcn are actually ‘ not 1n rcscntmtnt. but that it mm lm ready for buildings w - There I." be all)!" stab-nut or near me pr.operty
thc supri me rulers. for two. hare ma- 1 n1. trio clear that in mv opinion \mi do lcnduwthw m'EiJ-R; 31umn‘mmIUt w ' (WM tom hi- nm is I public mod 03 the Drown;

* r‘ *atedl" our- .m“ (‘01?!“ info“ lhc par of p11! llc 9 cu V I .
joY‘lU-Y 1h; coxxrt :12: , ”:1 n- : . . .. .omnmn “1111 Mm" hands .. The etreetl are graded. There-u be an assessment for curbing and paving the streets but this should be '
rI'Han.“ 0 ‘90P , g \l l k , veryhxbtudanbepeilinu-nn-nlhstalhnenh. Yourbuiidincwillbeuxexelnptiuroyaars. Aime

"The nine inwy rs wk 0 constitute g r “5 or m ‘d" WEN!" 5" the some property is in the City saddle ‘5‘. bill w I]! around you In} by. no trouble in getting mortgage‘ can:
tip Supreme Court. are piaCt d in :1. . “m“ ”7“ *0“ Of an Opinion 3'15? r""- with which to build. In this we .fll fire you 'ceerz nuisance and we will have an to mum laying-1-
posltlon or pouer for life not by the 1 dt‘l'f‘fl *0 him in Elmer St lilt‘hinmr done at the mic. While using die property tytcr your home you wintettbo tbobenefit the ri 3e r 1 ,. “inc.

v.0“ . or the people Y) It 1.; prf-sidpn- a. 119ml Counsel of thc Shippinr: is almost certain to take place with the building In of the section.
incl uppointmcnt. i-Zx l‘rcsid‘nt 'J‘at't l “WWI lll-holdiuz 11110111; The lcml‘vifim Km 5. SPECUIIATORS' mqmms
Was mmlc Chm Justicc Yty I’residi-nt. the svnlns: of liquor on Anlvl’ir‘ml Yen. F0, ”can“... WWI" fizz-e amid be good- opportunities in these ASI‘OR lots '1“..- 1 . . c .r
Harding. Thus a man was invcslcd ships at scn. 'i‘hc opinion was liascd W risk. The lot. 'ig pm “.0 “.1, lower thou the 7.1“: of u" property in the ”i331, .. W345?”
with the. enormous prestige and ln- ‘ lnrm‘lv on thc limitation in tho l‘Iin'llv ought to be a good chance bf occulntion. The] Ire directly along the line of the CE ly's northward growth.
nucncc- or Chic! Justice by pl‘t‘sillrn- 1‘09““! amendment, of Us opcrmlon to 5 subway stations in the neighborhood. into lots should necessarily build!» quickly and rise tummy Ln value.
tiul appointment who had hccn rcpu- :“thp l'nitcd Suites and nil territory The terms are certainly easy enough. 10% III! the Inctioneerl feel of $15110! hit on the day of ssh; 10‘”
dialed by the votcrs or the l nih d l sun-i1 ct lo the jnlisdiclion lhcrtwol‘ " fl! thirly dfiayshind if monghly mmr;h2rdfl$ {inn rang?! 01} “10$“? :o'rhonc. WU 01’ ”‘W" J‘Efll's- is
St; tea on his. rccord. No one “ill nnl on rcHnt ruiin s of ti - S11 .r m- 5’3“ PW ‘3 VG :11 m e on t! I! Inc on an arm: pm or sewn ltd” rut-h u . e
conic-d that he could ha... 1,9,5" 01m..- court in ‘fi‘wor £808 “IYIYCYLY (M; Hennessi‘ lit-nu: in mung the Olefli lit-tale in mm. We have every reason to be}... a: .1 _=. 1"“:1‘k, 1 not

,‘ . . ‘ ‘ ' . quicker. profit: will be made by purl-clinic” at this Walla. l
ed Chief JustT'le lo a wt! of the brim-singer dcclnrce ,hcld the pl‘uhi— , , -

VpuI pie. And :.1t Chic! Justice Taft mm," Lle to 1... 0mm”... "through- N0. 6. BUILDERS INQUIRIES _ _ . ' ‘_ _ . Y
wrote the opinion (but nullcd the out the “Hun. tux-”tori... “mks of the Yes! ' “‘e know that you unkind here and make money. We anticipate these Ab’l‘ml .1315 we 2»: so“: ;
child labor law ; he wrote the Opin- puma State..." chm rnouths: that View an chord m build nutmmepglgulee thatoi‘vxltl renttsfmmfil n; Slater “it“ Us l
ion in the Coronado Coal Com 1:111 . i ' . . in the mm 0 one“ 1. at are in immediate demand. mt ouundl enln WHILE“: 0r m'm- K‘S 112.1

. I 3 “‘0 09mm" ‘ Y“ ‘1 ""m‘mus (“S‘s“) , be tax prompt for nine years. Xou can easily obtain building loans to erect houses of til: 5 kind in this .‘ocr 1

1.15. In making this obser‘flillnn I glow that \nnricnn Hhips onlsim tlw time. at or near 5 eubw tatlo as lien s lent, i one for this 1.1 one. This kind at cane 1" new
lo‘wl no Criticism zit the pemonncl of y ) hi ‘1 51L“. 11" i p 9 m J p 1'9 h ‘-

ll t I 1 ”1 thr c- milc limit c: uld not 1 11 n i i “ii-“K quickh. You ",3 about sure of 3 PW!“-

“‘ 00‘” mu (‘onr‘crnci Wi Ymcd within thc gurisdictimi of the

pcxsolmlities. 1 am dcaling wm. run- 1 mm, mm. C. - 1' we EARNESTLY anus]: YOU TO co to the ABSOLUTE PEREMTORY AUCTION SALE
d"‘I'";"‘f“Z‘ .. ST. Lowe. 1111.. Juan 14.-—1As-; By order of THE FARMEBS’ LOAN a TRUST co. Trustee under the trust created by a
1 . . . {‘"m’f‘JW "‘9 new“: 0‘ fsociznnd Primal—«Denial mm thc law: , 1
ii. I nltod Hates, Senator La}: 01- ~Allolphus llusch "was pus-4H1Lv the: Wll 'I I[AM WALDORF ASTOR Y
lotto said. inane in? the (itimciult situ- ; Runway “mom {fiend m Ampflm‘" Y
:1 ions ore-:1 m 13; e cour 's 1 ecisions - . . '

. _ ' . ‘ -ns chairman l.:1sker of the Shipping:l 1 669 1

:zii‘.fo;:l‘til1:tlllt)ti;.illllmuttc‘rs‘liuy dealing Hoard said. was madc at the officci OF LOTS ‘1

Y‘ C ar ‘l ‘5 0“ ”CO“ . or .Anhciiser-llusch. lnc.. today. with Situated on l'i'lnd. 174th, 177th, 173th, 180th Streets and Westcbester and Tremout Aves, adjact‘nt armies and
which the court “as at \uriance “1th h . . . . u ~ 1 l~tt Street BRONX
tlic populnr will. “0 hrue nexcr t'e ‘;nl'0513n:(¥.1"1m ‘Mtftfmxh. 1dch 3,

{.1010 the fundamental issue of judi- 1:33;": g:‘g:“;fi“joz? Or“nm;0;‘:m'::' A5 HOTEL “1'03,me and 45811 81;. 0031111836th TO-MOBROW, WEDNESDAY, I>
rial usurpation squarely. The time . . . ‘ Y ‘ ‘ Y
lid snow come to do so. It would re— : 0n bhlppmg Hoard. \‘csscls, and nns— . . m 14' 8‘ 1 P’ m‘ . ‘ ‘ ;

a quil'c :1 dozen Constitutional nlnend- EM“? Mr- 1.35:1.” 1:}ng 0‘ ”‘9 end cont mung afternoons and nights until every lot is sold to the highest bidder without reserve or proteC' in Y

'mcnls to correct the evils of 1 _.usc comm“ 0"“ “' Um‘m-V' .ara can m rice rms are vc. easy (03‘)
decisions which the court has h'in?‘ The 1‘“th “'i” 51“"? "‘3‘ I'm An- Fm“ pr?:%'gsh r: uir£)'o::;b:sl “gill! natallfisgofit‘af 1:02: psi-03131::gillghfiotepurchase a-yul Y
ed down within the put three. or hesuer Busch organization rcserves v“ y o y Y
four yt‘nrs, athe right "to protest when the l’nited G0 EXAMINE THE PROPERTY TODAY Y

“The time has come when we must fit-W‘s irowrnmvnl bur-"s German be"! TO REACH THE PROPERTY 1

put the a“. m the root of this mon. to soil on its ships and will not let .Tnlte 7th Ave. subway to 180th St. and Morris Perl Ave. Station at 180th St. and “iv vln l in. r‘ al on if 1
strous growth upon the body of our j American lib madv." thc announcc- Lexington Ave. subway to Sound View Ave. or St. Lawrence Ave Shit w:
nou-rnment. 'i‘he usurped power oflment said. ROUTE BY AUTO FROM DOWNTOWN
tl‘l'i' fedcra lcourts must be taken! ‘ For \Vesbchfistt‘l‘ AVE end of l‘ BYY CNS! Madison 5 171,0“ 5"

. ‘ . . . . . .vc. Bri e or 3rd Ave. Bridge *0

““1 yand “‘9 federal ““1898 mllfil bf} STRIKE 1“ MEXICO‘ thence up Westchesher Ave. top 9%“ or Lenox Ave. Bridgedfo 149th St. and 3rd Ate. oust ‘

mndc responsive to the popular will." Y . Southern Boulevard. north on Southern Bouletard to Westcbestcr Ave. thence Northeast on “1 ‘. ' ’\“' ’

_—————~—~— MEXICQ CITY. June 1‘ (Assomab property Or Madison Ave. Bridge up Grand Boulevard and Concourse to 177th St, cast 01117:.YiirUIYe J

Many Writers of Begging Lug.“ led Prtss).—\lcxico (‘ity is “11110)“ Savings Bank Books and Liberty Bonds taken as deposits on the purchase of lots
Professional begging letter writers '2‘”?! m" 59""‘9 “‘"a-Y' “‘0 ”a“; rs 800/ can remain 011 installment contract Titles insuri‘d ““0 ‘" ,E ”Y ‘ "Sr b;
to the number of 249.000 are registered 9 m” “mm“ and “‘9 5”“9“ ‘i’? 0 70% can remain on mortgage . The Title Guarantee .t trust Cori: van.
1 by a London charitable ”do” which of tin» light. pom r and “liter supll .V 59“., 1c;— booklet 4.
' k ‘ b sin q f l ‘ v; i h services are carpet-ind momentarily - AVIES INC

1“" ‘S a u 9f” 0 nxes "’"‘,n3 t c this morning. as the rcsult of a strike JOSEPH P. DAY, 1110.. . J CLARENCE D E:
truth or otherulse ”I an) 1’99““?- let- initiated by the street our men short— 67 Liberty street or 549th St. and 3rd Ave. 5! East 42nd -

"1" ’°°“"“"' . ‘3 an" midnight- Elaborate PWC‘W‘ Montoomery Peabody.&. Grace. Attorneys. 15 William st. Allen‘s 3"“ “mm”

tions have been taken to prevent vio- ' . fl - a , Jj
Sentinel “’ant~Advertisements bring lence. "V

 

j

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

held terrifying prospect, much greater

than a mere rejection slip or a note of
acceptance.

A little bit of a blond woman with a
dimple in her chin; 2:15 train. Would
she leave the train at Back Bay or go
through to the South Station? What
should I do _with her after I'd met
her? How lithe world would I know'
her. anyway? There might be 50 lit-
tle blond womengwtth dimples in their
chins on the‘2:15 train. should I hire
a taxi or Dauphin the most cars?
Was she you: no or (air and as

... 1" 33.. 1"".

have planned to meet her with Ya
coach-end-four or a brass band at the

South Station. That I didn’t know. <

and could ’ find out. I dared a des-
perate mo e. In plain. cold English.
I wired that editor a message to be
delivered on the t‘rain.’ ..
"Leave train at Back Buy. You win
be met there—" and I signed thepres-
ident’s name. find to. Who was I
that I should be wiring to an editor-—
or meeting one, for that mattk‘l

n l

we aunt;

 

7" ‘1‘-

In the midst of my dilemma my sis-
ter breezed in. .

“Why the gloom?" she queried.

I told her. "Gloom was a trivial
word. This was tragedy.

"Oh, that’s easy." she said. "I can
describe her to you minutely. saw her
inra magazine a day or two ago. ‘She
is rather stout, a large woman‘ with

e

.gray hair and a very serious sort of

race. silent 60,1 slIDuId judges:
Little bit. or {woman with a dimple
in her chin-aunt, large, serious, about,

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

serious dimple. . a blond with gray
hair——

Right on time the 2: 15 steamed in.
Dozens of. people blighted. I waited.
Several blonds. several large women
of 60. Some greeted relatives and
friends, some hastened up the stairs or
into the elevator. I, alone, looked daz-
ed and uncertain. No one else looked
out pt place or anxious. Presently the
crowd thinned out and I was the only
occupant of the platform. I had failed
to my commission. Slowly I mounted

 

"them chagrinegyot a little re- ».
. .33!

 
 
 

mugs-2822293074:

 
 

 

her tailored 13313110

kloosel under
bac y (s 3 ad a seam

“'11 F.)
ilglndeegs Iincauie up You ards her, 55;;
sent me a. faint smile, as though 0‘“
too, were perplexed and rtachinfm.
to me in sympathy. She was so
and harmless and charming
couldn’t help speakin: to hir {or
“I am here to mect an all .

said. “and I cant find ”r
-_1 am she," she “in“ r5

I had met an ed ‘0‘-

/'. ,_/
Sweets and 59““
«A pound of Candy, plea-=3.”

I

"chirp;
to

 

this‘ young fellow. “Sweets
..r a '
:- “ram
a”: in love. mum!
. ' 8' I‘m M +4

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