fiws of the Financial Wor
" Stock Quotations
late New York Stack Eschtange
mg Bentine over a rive e
1’ and dealers in unliste
local correspondent of H. L. Horton a
mission Brokers,
=Btreet, South Norwslk,
flow York.
members of the New York Stock Exchange, 43
“use use 2...!" all
wires of p es his 1
d securities, 85 Washing-
Broed Street,
a." «noun-dz
lili UNIVERSITY
L" BQNFEIlSJEfiREES
NEW HAVEN. June 21.-——Yale Uni-
versity. at its 220th Commencement
exercises today, conferred fourteen
honorary .degrees. The candidates,
one of whom waso. woman. were pres—
ented by Prof. William Lyon Phelps.
The degrees were conferred by Presi—
dent James Rowland AngelL for the
corporation:
The recipients were as follows:
Master of Arts.
Salvador, was visited by another
heavy storn‘. gnd ficod on Monday, .1
considerable portion of the city being
inundated, with Enemy deaths and
much property "loss. according to
VUI‘GleSS advices received via Saline.
Cruz. .
SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 21.—-Ten
thousand persons have been made
homeless. by devastating floods which
inundated the suburban districts of
Sofia. following rains Monday and
Tuesday. No loss of' life has been
reported. There was much damage
to livestock.
M Francis .Patrick Garvnn. lawyer.
. H. L. 1:30 _-7- -_ New Yorkfdean of Fordham Law
« ,.. 63? 631:, 23.." int. Paper 43% 48 48 Administrative, Health School. . ,
jailed Chem lel / . f Ken), Spring. 47y, 46% 471/. and Charity Departments Floyd Warren Director of tfie
Allis Chalmers 49% 49% 497': Ram Comm. 34% 34 341,; . . , .Beaux Arts Institute of Design. in
Am. Can 48 47 47 Keystone Tire 161,4 1575 153:; ReCCIVC Substantial CUtS‘New York. architect and educator.
‘31; Ice 103 106%, 106% Luck. Steel 75 74% 75 e ' ' Charles Joseph Bennett. Connecticut
1m. Loco. 114 112% 113% ' Mexican Pete 176% 170 174 1% (Contined from first page) State Highway Commissioner.
1111. Ship & Com. 191,5 131,4;- 1856 Miami Copper 23' l 28% 35% Fl! Chun Yen. Yale. 1909. Princi-
All). Smelters 60% 60% 60% Middle States 14% 14 14% (ltcidcd that the an aunt asked for re- pal of the Medical College ‘of Yale, in
I * Sugar 79 7775 79 Mo. rue. 211/, 201,5 20% pairs to the home, i. 0. $10,000 was China.
m. Sum. Tab. 40 38% 38% Hudson 22% 2" 1/9 221/. :1 lrlllc too much. and so it was tenl- Adolph S. Ochs. publisher and own-
Am. Tel & Tel. 130% 120 120 N. Y. C(‘ntra‘ 90s; 9014 901,1,» , porlurlly cut 10 $13,350. It was er of the NM... York Times.
‘31.. Tab, 14¢le 140 1,1. 140174 N.Y., N.H. & H. 28% 281/. 28% l rem-irked by one ' of the members Clifford Whittingham Beers. Yale,
Ann . Woolen 90% 90% 90% Nor. l'ilc. 761, 757.13 7576‘ Rom“ was not bum in a day. and I 1897. New Haven. ,
Anaconda. 521., 51% 2 ,lPaclnc Oil 59% 58% 59 him-'0 1hP ‘lt'l‘ill't'flt'rm wants to Mary Adelaide Nutting. Professor in
.‘lchison 99 931,5 931,1, l-un Alilv‘l. Pete. 751/9 73”: 74% ““3““ “gm“ “Pm" a“ “t ”a" _ Teacher»? College. Columbia Univers-
Baldwin Loco. 116%; 1141.1 115% ’ Penn. n. R. 411-; 41% “ii “f" "f7“ ”’ 9m"? “km” 5""? ‘1’“. “3': New York-‘
nalt. & Ohio 477;. 471/. 47% 1510. Gas 83 83 83 P"“~‘“- “ 310" NW“ {of )‘v‘m ““9 Doctors of Science.
_ . ...... ., .., am out to $1.20“, and the hump House . ..
mt . Steel ‘71: ibVé 77 Pullman Co. 1.0% 1-0 1.. ,1; l" .. 'tf ' $150t 8100 Th John Canlpbed Merriam. Geologist“
‘3'. Pete. 043g. ‘ 63 64 Ray. Consol. 1615.! 16 16:5; "‘3'" “F3511, Iron t ,0 th all» e President of Carnegie Institution of‘
an. I’nc. law. 137% 137% Reading 73% 7314 73“" l:l::l:fll’lt m: $160305 lill'lkifir: 3:; wasmngmn-
3335-9976-1390 '3’“ SW” 73:? 71'? "', zaluum‘lt granted so ra} only $43,650.. JOh“ Joseph cam“ Vi“"Pr°Side“‘.
an. Leather 38 38 38 Royal] Dutch 60-»; 59-h; 60% l h. the Health De. of the American Telephone and Tcle-'
, .. partment the. sum
Chandler Mot. 7375 721,9 721,4 Sears Roebuck 75-12 75 ‘5 'or $6000 was asked for and onw'sraph Company.
“193.8; Ohio 6434 64% any So. racinc 8915 883i REM ”w 51"". of 33 Gm, was “3.51"“, m}, Doctor of Divinity .,
an. Gas 117% 117 117% Sinclair Oil 343% 3376 34% ltt‘illS ”1}“ w; rfI' Cllt being the l'étl'lC; \Villiam LCal‘oyd Sperry, Professor
at R- I- 40% 40% 40% 90‘ Railway 23 22% 22% tion Act the Miscellancolls from 35:10 or Practical ThF’OlOEy 8t Alldorer'l‘he-
a"! PrOGUCtS “5% 104% 10555 S 0 N J 1571-5 1‘“ ”‘7 to 32:00. nnd the reduction of the ological Seminary.
Crucible Ste” 741,; 73% 73 g n N .1 Pl. 116% 115% 116 lllllcrgcllcy Fund from $500 to 8300. Murray Shipley Howlzlnd. pastor of
GIN Cane 167?; 16V; 16% Fl. 1’31"] 25 2515 3315 TM salary for the office of Food and Lafayette church. 3115310. N- Y~
_ lcott Johnson 797;; 79%, 79% Slvldcl-zlkcr 131% 335% 131*; Sanitary Inspector was entirely elim- Doctor of Letters.
ous Players 80% 7817“ 80 Texas Co. 45% 4738 4“ ilzzltcd. this calling for all appropri- Edwin Arlington Robinson. Portand.
Fisk Rubber 161'. 16% 1611 Tobacco Prod. 82 9134 81%} aiirln of 31mm. Playwright. ~
Gen. Asphalt 661/; 631/3 05% l'n. u-t. Stores 66% car-g. 66 The Public Building budget called Doctor of Laws.
Gen. Motors 143;. 14 141.4; l'. S. Really 1 66 65”: 05”.)‘fnr 302,065.00 and was grnrtcd; the Sir Robert Alexander Falconer. K.
Goodrich 391;- 3014’. 3315, l' S lllihllor 6211, 611.; .6113 Printing' ill-pllrtnlcllt called for slfilul C. M. G.. president of the l‘niyersily
(:4. xmlh. pr, mm, 79% so I‘. s. Sir-vi 1001(- 99“: 1-0“ and was mum: d: the Towr. Clcrk's of Toronto.
(Gt/1. North. Ore 3911 391% 38% 17. S. Steel Pl. 120% 119% 120113 office called for 83,202J20 and was lusscll Ilcnry Chitlcmlrn. retiring
Inspiration 0. 4m; 3974. 397,4. l'tzlll (‘nppt'r 63 G3 63 graznti-d. Manor of Sheffield Scientific School.
Int. Mer. Mar. Pt. 74% 73% 7414 Vanadium Steel 47% 46 4034! Thu budget of the First Taxing in presenting Commissioner lien-
Im. Niokr-l 161.;- 16% 1611; \Vest. l‘n. Tel. 99 983,; 99 ,l‘lsn‘il't mm for $31.543Jv". with an nctt. Professor Phelps said:
fl‘ansas (‘iiy So, 237.; 23% 23%;Vt'r-sf. lfilcc. 59’”; 5934 59" addititnul hill" mill til-Vi {01' sinking “Mr. llcllilctt was born in England
. . ll?" lclnllrllfilst; and this was granted; not long ago. He is 11 graduate of
. llt‘ .icom axing «istrict calls for l‘nion , . . ~ .. "
. ercull le ' -. . - .— W 1"!" lie llr: ax m: ( istrict culls
,illllillllllill ST.
WALL S’l'lil‘lfl'l‘. m.—The
fllort interest in llll‘
.urn‘ed to C‘Ul."l' .iuuill
Opening of [mil-Q's svssloll. .\ll-.\lculll
Fetrolt‘unl dillllllliil'll the lllUVt'lllt‘llt,‘
noon :ldxilllcilll; $11.. points to 173.11lldI
.3 suddenly (in-lining 4 points. Patn-
American iilSllvs ll‘rr" 3 points each and
gains of 1 to '_"»_- polllls marked the'
curly dt-mlmd lm Sillllvilll'll (Ill of L‘.ll—,
i’dornin lllld (.‘lllllilll‘l. l'i-t'rolcllm. Gilli"
Skates Slcvl :lvidwl points to ycslwl-
day's gain an] Aim-licllll liill'()nl(lll\r‘,
Mercantile Murillo lull. Silldvllukvr.
Great Northern. ('llt'n..pv'dkl' illlll Hfl'lo.
Corn Products and :\llll'l‘l<':lll lcl- \Vt‘l't'
substantially lllu‘ll"l'. Nominal llisscs
-(‘re made by (‘l lll'Il-ii' llllll l'. S. .‘D't‘l.l’
M't'slingrllollsc :llld smo’l‘ul Ol‘ the H‘W'r'
ondary mils.
lllziltl ll.
Stock
til. the active1
1%
\VALL STlliIlvi'l', .\'rum.«~'l'he curly
”ll‘llf‘k of Mvuwm l‘l‘lllel‘lllll. due to
profit inking. was of short duration.
lilmrc lln- l‘lltl l" illo- llrsl hour. that
flock llliHlt‘ i'llll lw‘uu l‘_\‘ and by noon
the high record for Ni" your was es-
.nbliaherl at lTv; LL.
Other oils wwro min to three points
Usher with Tlllll'l' lllflvll‘l'flle trains for
the minor Sl"t‘lS. (‘i'llvilllo Slum-hil-
tor and Baldwin wcrr- under pressure,
‘ ANNOUNCEMENT
Joseph Roth of 50 Spring Street,
South Norwalk. affiliated with
SERVICE AUDIT CO.,
3
' 321 BROADWAY, N. Y. I
will conduct office at his
home address.
Accounting systems installed by
“parts; arrangements made with,
~flms without bookkeepers: financial
reports carefully constructed; income
fix reports filed. All work absolutely
mfldential.
ll branch
Phone Norwalk 871
i
l
l
l i ll .li
Market “1.; in .l.nlost live years.
I
l
i
l
l
g A lll“l'll‘flll (‘llln
l
i
l
l
l
coho] ulld Coca Colil.‘ logs-(her with
St'\".‘l"ill of the investment rails shovwd
i to " point gains.
2% per cent” the lowest initial
Cull money opting
“'V‘lli to New York and served on the
engineering staff of the
Mr 33.1”“ and this was granted. \lclropolihn
1"“ amus‘ to going into exuollllx... Street Railway. the wi York Central
Sv'S-lill). (,llllrles Dimond. rcprvsnm. and the wi York \‘cw “In?“ alld‘
zing‘tllo insurance committee of the
. . f u
Kiwanis MM" “mu-1r“, NM g!" k“ (m }i.lil.ord Railroad.
This work includ-
ed the design. insrwc-tion and supcrin-
,ion men said
Itimv-s
Reilway Union Leaders
Are Disappointed Over
Strike Ballot Returns
(Continued from First Page)
W. Hooper. chairman of the Railroad
Labor Board. to the nine uniomchiefs.
who informed the board that a. strike
would be authorized if the referen-
dum favors a. suspension of work on
the roads.
What effect Mr. Hooper’s statement
that the proposed strike would be dis-
astrous to the railway unions, unfor—
tunate for their members and unjust
to the public. would have on the bal-
loting. the remainder of the week was
a matter of conjecture.
Mr. Hooper's letter. which was ad-
dressed to Mr. Jewell. said the strike
vote should not be taken on any mis-
understanding of the action or atti-
tude of the board. and asserted that
the ultimatum of the union chiefs
manifested “a strikingly distorted con—
ception of what the board has done
and why it did it."
. Mr. Hooper said although he felt
no reply was required. he also felt it
his duty to answé‘ the union leaders
in the interest of railway peace. and.
because the threatened strike V“con-
tains such possibilities of loss and de-‘
triment" to the strikers. l
CINCINNAYI‘I. 0.; June 21 (Associ-'
atedv Press).4—Furtller meetings to
consider joint strike action were being!
planned today between leaders of the'
striking coal miners and the rail tin-5
ions that are threatening a. nation-,
wide rail walkout next. month. The;
union chiefs indicated that they ex-l
pccted to hold conferences here this;
week to he followed by a later meet-f
ing in Chicago. where the rail workers.
will canvass the strike vote next week. i
A unanimity of sentimentns to the;
necessity of the rail strike was shown:
by a joint statement of President John 1
L. Lewis of the miners. and B. M.‘
lJewell. head of the rail unions. issued}
after it disll‘andcrl Mr. Jewell went into:
proposed strike action. A policy ofv
silence was adopted by the union men:
who attended last night's meeting. and.
nfto rit disbanded ‘Mr. Jewell went into‘1
conference with lawyers.
The joint statement. which the un-
lhcy regarded as im-
porinnt on account of its dual author-
l
l
i—w
.4
\Y I SE “‘0.“ EN .
.5. famous medical man of ancient
status regarding his writings;
that Hwy Wt-rc but a collection of
knowledge Olllflluf‘d from the "\Vise
Vault-ll."
— 1"H: -';V.- .. .. - v,.
“(ALL ‘fi'i‘ltl‘Z‘E'l‘. i230 p. ”13.4.1".‘(.i.]-,C.llrht‘§in,‘:t 3:: 2:22;??? o?” lilo tcndcncc ofd'rr-lgllt housvs and tormi- l'lo Mm l‘cnlizc. lllill in those times
lloullilg supggv 01' stocks appeared ' “Kurd 17ml the fire underwriters had mfl'q' fhe elimination 0" g’nnle (‘l‘OSS- “A" \von1:~n.nud “in. “In .nu’n'f £22.,“
“an.“ “hr“ MISC liming mm.” ”p_:r;,,'}:fc Hu- stall-mom lhill llnlvss x”- lots. and the hllllding nl turntables. about ll... lit-illlllf. i-lOp..rtl..gf 111:1-
l‘lill'f'll and ”w urgency of the shortl‘YiUk l‘llpriJVt‘tl "a fire con-lili‘m-a “incl-int: stations and luv-ldgns. 'llll-n olllill plums. pools zillll‘llti‘fibs. irom
‘IlV’Ill‘. curriml prices Hill. highchllWri'. that it would lb“ mg“; in nn_ lie lit-came superintondclit of streets the earliest llillf‘S.> “0min 11:1: a
l " " g I'-l ~ w.- t t l"\‘ 'll'oulld l l “lill't' c‘-.lss. with u i‘l‘slilx t‘lnt run»; for ”1‘“ CNN 01 Hartford. lli Folwu- knowledge of tho ll‘I‘zlllllOllt of disease
gullyéi‘l? S'pt'lcillulllchoinli-Arcs‘t was ,._.<_ l Would he higher. one ”‘mg 5...} Hr)". 1912;. Governor llillll'\Vln npptlillt- and of the healing merit of roots and
feudal to ill] tilllssvs of shill-rs. the ”1" “NH” r‘nlll'l ill; 1) hr”) kccp ill" "‘3 llim film“ Highway LfmmlSSIont-r. )(‘Tll-S.. F 1r’~1-l- '8 Y- (stable
sluminclc or cheap mom-y and good ’“lr's l"“'- “'0'“! l'” ‘0 =|Ppl"'l"‘i-'ll'-‘ “th omeé' fortlinatt-l)‘ tor the va' . ‘5qu 1.. . .. 1-1”:‘§n1§,-t.x1(ghv vi
llilsillo» llrnsllucls lll‘OVlllL‘ all il'rcsist-l “f" '7.‘("“""-" for ”W “VD l‘lllllllllll! "n— he still holds. 'lhe unnllnl “le‘lllli- (‘l-j‘lnmml' .1'.‘\‘L}.‘ ‘Il‘:ki;"m; “'13.! is
:H“ mount-t to many ”mum. Stud-l- . g‘l'ws, which would cost salimmum as lure of public money under his dlrcc- “ (1.1 .12. .3: Ll' 1.. “éizod. bl women
‘. h . ll .~ H” .1” (H uipmi-nls a.” ; ”ll.“ was one it. nl insisld .1 upon 1-,,- ilon is between eight and ten millions. “.1”, “mil dd“ 1- - 1- ‘ _)
';‘\ I. -l f“. ll ‘ 2 '1‘ i l 'l '1: lo» =2" ‘ 'l'ltlrwritvrs. that tllrrr ll} tw; lic has limit admirable roads midi-r“ W all “Sim-‘- 1‘ 13* llll‘l“llf“l trom TOMS
10ml CHr:\k.‘Lo: .‘l‘uf 1’” 2.1.: 4‘3' lllllml‘ll rs. Olll‘ :lt ouch Q-nd oi nu. difficult conditions. and has given the “”1 “(‘er ”11‘3"? "W‘h'mml action 0‘
milml' ‘ ("“3 .“H .M.Hn .. " “ll-‘3 l Stilto- lull \nluc for money o-xhclldcd. :Ircnl mine in the tl'r-nllllcnt of trou-
\\oolworlll .ll._., Slillllllsml pli‘fnllhll.a MM: women so Nb)” harm—Adv.
l'll’lillllll. and California Petroleum
llnrycstcr and Pond
and tin Sugar group 1
llll"l‘llil‘.l0ll:|l
l‘l""‘k (‘onl 2
in “ polltlfi.
1.000 Mexicans Marooned
By Flodds in Border Towns:
(Continued from Page One)
Silli‘l‘llfl)’.
'l‘llum- familiar “ith the ].c\\' -r Ilia
clllflll" Vallcy. nllll‘ll of which is
l-.il‘tl_\‘ :llm‘.v si-ll l“\‘(l. {v.lr tll.lt illc
rppt-r :lwnd will spread far in )‘(l’lll ill!
in \lmls oumil'ow nlill‘ks. (lrt-nti-st
IlJlllil‘J“ l'~‘ full'ml to gl'cwing crops.
l:~l‘ (‘roes rcl'lcf for ll‘." flood dis--
tv‘lcl. already is under way. Him-
«ll'l'llr' oi Mmdcmls living in Eagle
Pins !owlnlld:-‘. have lost all belong-
mar. while at I‘it'drils Norms. across
ll.» river the flood situation is ad-
:llillt-.l‘ly serious.
'l'llrcc aviators were dispatched
from Kelly Field, San Antonio. yes-
li‘rrruy, to the Lower Rio Gr'llldc Vill-
Ivy lor flootl relief work. 'l‘hl ir in-
structions ill‘" to work .'l’(l‘-l Camp
McAlien avwl drop hips of loci] to
ll:;ll‘mlllmi l.ll‘ now.
No figures are available on loss of
life in the flood. It is belie-ed many
Mnxicmm liying ill the lowlands
were caught and swept away. One
\l~' \i":ll‘. altar riding downstrt :im
nvarly one hundred miles or a roof.
swzlnl usllcrc at Laredo yesterday.
MEXICO CITY. June 21.— Sim
Salvador. capital of the Republic of
‘l' PENNY for your thoughts, fair
A lady,"'.Ja.}ik Leeohard peered over
the top of his" newspaper at
cone, who was toying’awltl}r her coffee
Coon. ‘
“Oh. Jack." she burst out. "I must
“we" looked such a. trump last night in
.2 old white crep‘e! I know I
'mfled every chgnce you had."
‘Aw. Celie. don't ‘talk that way,"
”'3 voice was filled with tender re-
“. “My chances were pretty slim,
My, sad as for your spoiling them
»---«I guess not. I didn’t care about the
g on my own account at all,” he lied
.Ihntly. "but I don’t want my wife
AM to be obliged to wear made-
- in: towns."
f'As if it mattered!" It was Celie's
inn to be consoling now. “But—oh.
. , wasn't Mrs. Fairileld just dear
-- night? I love those little gray
_wls over her ears. She’s like the
Mothers one reads about, but
“Idem sees."
‘Yu, she will (re-It!" Jack nodded
\
ship. I thought sure he wanted to dis-
cuss it when he asked us up for din~
ner. Of course, Manly has been on the
road longer than I was. I suppose
he's better entitled to it." He arose
and went into the hull.
“Jack dear." Celie's voice followed
him, "don't you think it would be a.
rather nice thing‘ to do to send ms.
Fairfleld some flowers today? I'd like
her to know that we appreciated last
night.”
Jack groaned inwardly as he thought
of the lone ten dollar bill reposing in
his bill fold. . But he acquiesced cheer-
fully enough. “To be sure. I’ll send
them, when I go out for lunch."
At lunch time, remembering his
pomise to Celie, he went into a. near-
by florlsfis. A cluster of roses, so yel-
low that they were almost orange.
met his eye. Celie's favorites! Just
the thing. It Cello liked them so much
they must be on right. , How he wished
he couldlond assignment». ’
much!” how ’ ' ‘-
l l
,‘f'
3. i
Alncricnzl lmcoinmixc. .
DATGHl-IR'I‘Y (‘ONIMI‘INTS 03' mm “villus" l'f’ “quid“! nor ‘lt‘i‘i'lV‘V‘d-
STICl-IL MERGER. ‘llt‘ is :i Ft‘l"llllll(_‘ expert with a con-
VVASHINGTUN. June 21.—Attor. . science."
;u¢;\‘-Gcncml llrlllgllcrly without other --
. 0
Six Cas
i
it‘Ollllllt'lll today made public the fol— es Are Disposed
ilowing Slillf‘lllf‘llli ‘
of By Judge Walsh
l “in regard to the two lift-cl nlcrgcr
case-s. now lit-lore the Ila-portnlcnt of
(Continued from First Page)
Justice. it was announced today that
ill" lll‘lllll‘lll‘i‘dll of Justice would bc
clad in llI'Hl' l‘l‘Olll :llly licpvllllnlvw per—
son who has any legitimate argument
to offer against the merger."
scmcw “'onlis FAILS.
Nl-IX‘.’ HAVEN. Juno 21.—F. L.
Spilfford of tllr- Spllfiol‘d )lacllillc
\Vorks. Incs, of Hartford. today filed
bankruptcy pctition with debts of
321.496 nnd assets of $1.955. Mrs. E.
M Spatford. who has a novelty store,
in Hartford. filed a petition with debts
of $11.1.“ and assets of 313.746.
his icltllnt lwczlusv he allowed a chick-
'l in dilly llli- porch.
Josrph Kisko of South Non-cull:
plumb d guilty to Violating the liquor
law and [mid slim and costs.
A similar amount was paid by James
T. Crotty 'of llimllul-y. also arrested
for liquor lnw \‘ltllillloll.
Edward J. Ginly. 21. of Danljiry.
charged with lnscivious carriage. and
who was committed to the reformu-
tory by the llailbury court. pleaded
guilty and paid a 85-0 fine.
A, line of 8300 with costs was im—
posed in the case of Elmer Hawkins
[of Dunllury. chill‘gcd with Violating
the liquor law.
w 4.
l-‘A'I'H I‘ZR AND SON (SET DEGREES
NEW] HAVEN. Juno int—Father
and son rcrcivt-«l degrees at \Vesley-
an‘sh Commencement exercises. yes-
terday. it was learned today. Rev. B.
S. Scarborough. Yale, ’85. received
the honorary degree of Doctor of
lminitv. and Robert. his son. re-
cciyed the degree in course of Bach—
elor of Sciericeil. Dr. Scarborough is
paelor of St. John's M. E. church.
li'rt ok‘lyn. N. Y. ‘
Gouralld‘s
Oriental Cream
He is skillful. ‘illl‘i'll'd and llOlH'.‘l. and.
«to. ,, ‘_~- ' .
‘ ,3 t - .§> .33")
' ’1fi'fir 5.5.3.. - , o’n“l3"“ r'.. “,7, :.~
i
gt .
‘11
PORTABLE
VICTROLA
No. 50—35000
Enjoy Your Vacation
100% by Taking a Port,-
illilt’. Victrula Along \N'itll
X ou.‘
Sold on Easy Terms
Donnelly’s
18 South Main Street.
ship,_udeclared s “common crisis" (ac-
ed both by the railroad men and the
miners, and added, “it is only natural
the Pillzrimo'
. 800i. .
“'lll Cpnhf I”; >‘l3.
'l‘l
th existing lDV-l ‘V on 1'“, ..
. at these workers should decide to do Arm-m... - “mil a...“ I‘M. .
everything necessary to Protect, their Mr. 5"...” \ ‘ wit, u“
separate interests." Ami (“gal of gun. h “"“h 3‘
"-l‘llor l . .l‘u
r. ' .- I‘tbdli m Q‘. “fill H" .13 ‘dl ...
JLSTICE TAFI‘ IN LONnoy_ Sights-.1”; HV-K- null... ,,
thill-"'7‘Wlt: \lill-sx , “l “A l. w.
Kim: l; " z" '
LONDON. June _19‘_(ASSOci-ai(~.1 13 SW“ :mp. Ms WWW-N .
P:ress).-——Chief Justice Taft of the TM} . .lc lol‘lll.g-.’,1_‘Kim . . .
[mtcd States Supreme Court Spent “1‘“l‘rl'l‘.“ {:0 to 1h, “in” \
the first day of his visit to London ‘Mr‘m' :ll. .0
QUMW. Working on the address he
will deliver tonight at the banquet of Try :3. i‘lusslf
300d Results. Md Aiken
.Sfifili Tzl l
Head of N°‘” 3‘ “‘e
the Season Guarantee Umbrellas
Sale runkfa’UmbrellaCO 6:
9 No. Main St., Opp. Jacoby's
‘ Gehebe’s
It'. Here If it's Housemre.
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PHONE
‘27 Prom“ l
Delivery
N
“Washer
Aluminum -Rreg'érvin? Kettle
one: lll‘ Ll,“
3‘
Cover 35: um
South Hal-walk
I
K learfla Linen R
I
ll
' >‘v\'\
vi.
Kleari‘lax linen rugs are extremely dour: .
closdy woven, two-sided. and made enliiwly of 1:
assures service. They .re to be had in 'rcszllll
that they fit in with practically any idea 01 (lilill‘Il‘Zl
\Vilh these facts in mind, the radically min-w
great importance. j
kt-.. ‘
A Complete Range of Colors in Klearflaix Rugs in‘ the
3 “,4 1-2 ft, 6 ft., 9 fl. and 12 ft. VViGZhS.
It is to be particularly emphasized that lx’lslxi
carpetings also have been used with great ~llu+<~
theatres. churches and assembly balls. The Aiming inn: 9
especially emphasized:
. 2 14x4 1-2 ft. slze .............. . ........... $1.50
3x6 ft. size at . ..... . . ...... . ................... 58
6x9 ft. size .. .. ................................ 3.33
4 1.2:? 1-2 ft. size .......................... V4.30
9x12 ft. size ..... .......................... $95
Angevine Furniture Co.
18 North Main St. South Norwalk
r/lwflrmd
"'All right," Jack spoke rapidly.
afraid of changing his mind.
No sooner bed he entered the door
“send than her arms were around his neck
them to Mrs. Fairneld, 20 Ridgely in a. bear-like hug. "0h, Jack, you dare
place.” ling! To think you remembered my
On his way out, a glass case filled birthday when I'd forgotten it myself.
with wood anemones entwined with And those lovely, lovely roses!”
sprays of green arrested his gaze. By Roses! Jack gasped. It couldn’t he!
love! He hadn't seen any of-the lit- But, yes, there they'were in a crystal
tie beggars since he and Celie used to bowl, the fragrance and brilliant glow
pick them in the woods back of the of them filling the whole room. Well.
old red schoolhouse! ’ . his goose wits cooked now.‘for sure!
“Only so cents a bunch.” The clerk What would the Fair-fields think or that"~
was at his elbow. "Just in from the miserable little bunch of wild flowers!
counu-y this morning." a p- In her ecstasy Gelie did, not notice
Jack did not W“’“Send n his consternation, and witi’i eflort on
bunch to this uddress.”_glvinz him Geé pm they spent a ‘ .
”feudal-cu. " — . ‘ =1 fifths "
\
r
The hands of the office clock point-
ed to 9:30 as Jack laggingly complied
with the request. Well. what did those
blamed old ponies matter anyway? It
wasn't his fault that the clerk had
mixed up the: addresses. ’ -
“Well. Leonard, I congratulate you!"
Mr. Fail-field rose and grasped Jack's
hand. 'Sit down now and we’ll talk
the things over a bit.” .
In a. daze Jack did as he was bid.
"Now. young man.“ Mr. Fail-field’s
voice took on s. confidential tone—"I'm
goingto be frank. with you. or course
a .. o
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u e
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a... o' o'-
o.u ...O’..o.
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I
O
.-.:.-::;..'.- '. -' .-
ire Wesson
‘ . . I . _ I-- o ..
a. to " .u.’,."’-.-
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ews. And. 53’s
21. oodn
Mrs. Leonard t e 8 I new
you needn't report for you
. '!
until next Monday.
In a 'daze Jack left the office. neI'
“The exchange value of 'gmoflh
and yellow roses." he was till ill;
just about equal in this case.
say.”
whimsical expression passed over his
face—"I‘ve had orders from higher up.
Boy, that little bunch of wood ane-
mones turned the'trlck. I found Bessie
crying our them when! got home last
night"——there was a suspicious moist-
ure in his 'own eyes—“you couldn‘t
know, but they were her favorite
flower when we—oh, never mind.
. “The upshot of it isms: She in-
sists that a man of such perceptions
and thoughtfulness is just the man for
that vacant position. And another
thing. Your wife madea‘greathit
health had “is“!
filed his audiew‘
chose 903‘
seem “1 g
lookm
..
- .1
The lecturer on
his discourse and in
to 38k any questions they
cerning points that mlgilied
need clearing up, “he; e. il.
‘ ' axioum . 7 ;
mil-(1113;220:182? what .do lion do Wild 3
you can't sleep at night.
wake. a!
"I usually stay 3
should
Norwalk Chronicler