Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 24, 1922 · page 10

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i

 

#1 ‘

Stock Quotations

 

Iota New York Stock Exchange quotations, reported for tho

Ironing the flute wires ‘

Sentinel. ove‘rfid dealers in unlisted1 negating,
South Nor-walk, local cor-reopen en 0 .

smat' New, York Stock Exchange,

sion Brokers,

[-1, members of the
In ,York.

of Ms. lest Goldschmidt.
p 85 Washing-
L. Horton &

”WSW:

M

}I. L. 11:30 H. L. , 11.130
'Aflis Chalmers 4915 49% 49% - Kenn. Copper 34 33% 3351';
Am- Can 47% 47 47 Keystone Tire 1595 143/. 159;.
KID. Ship 8.: com. 19 18% - ”757131“. Steel 73% 73% 73.}:
An" 53mm” (—52% Eifi 33% ' Mexicali l'cte 1521.5 150 is:
2:: :lzlfifrTOll. iii/Z lo 41% Middle States 3’: t 13% 1:3,;s
Aim. Tcl. & Tci. 120% 1:0 130;? . Hgdgotgc 721;: 31% 51%
‘m' women 18% 2:3 23‘ :v. v. Central 951.5 93% 94v.
235.323“ 33% 59% 99% xv. Nil. a H. 30% 3933 ‘2"?
Baldwin Loco. 1131,. 11314. 113%. Ron I’HC- 2; £3.47 $77.:
Bait. & Ohio 3”” 49% 50% Pac. 0“ . 4;? :1, :1? 51",
cm Pete. 6533, 64% 65% g “I" Am‘fr- 1 010- b: all" . ., .s 4.) if
(hri Pac. 13%.. 137% 139% E’i-nn. It. it. ‘4‘»... i5 '5 .a
Clan: Leather 37% 371.5 3715 l'ullman Lo. 1.03 1;“ :4)!
Chandler Mot. till {’3 65% 69 1/5 ' Reading 74 .4 3r vs 5’ 1;;
Chen. & Ohio on; 15'. 66% 66% livm. line 3g g: .2 j:
Con. Gas 110‘; 1151/; 11515 ' lit'p. htu-vl 3:." . (.1! (:i'
can. R. 1. 43 417.. “741' “"3"" ""W‘ ‘3‘” 9'4? 1....”
(hm Products 10415 104 10411 from lief-buck (471 :3? =4“; .4
Crucible Sitml 73-73, 72% 72% ‘~o. l'Il-(‘lllC- on; . ”A: 33
(tuba. Came to ‘5 161,5 it; 1/, rflnclmr Hit 513 i7 331,5 ’4 U
Endlcott Johnson 7'.) 31 793%, ‘79-'53, 50. Railway -4 ,4 a; ,4 1;? 4
Famous l‘lay'l‘s 70 79 79 :S (l N. J > 3185I l. o ., a
Pink Rubber 157-4 15‘," 15% S” N J l’l- 1151.4; 13:37 112 .
Gen. Asphalt 6"» 7:. 6:7. 3:13 66 iii. Paul :61, 2'; 1/5 13;?
Ben. Motors it 1375. 137:. i Munichaker 1-331,; LL]? 11,?
Goodrich 2:92; :iQT'fi 31.1,; 1 Toms (‘0. .1? s. a _ 4. 5
art. North. I'I‘. Mi 70533, 80 lTol.,lcco Itrod. 811., 51% at 1.
Grt. North. Hro- 35.1; Il‘i 3; :tx-‘l’. I'll. lint. blorcs Mild 6f: 60: ,4
Inspiration (1‘. 40',-‘_-' 4M”; 4””; l 9. HUlrlwr 6;!" (2..“ ti?"
Int Ml'r. Mar. [1373“; 731i; 735/. l . S. thil 5:991, .l‘v‘ , y: .,
Int: Nickel 16“,; 16113 1614‘ l'tah (‘i'i‘l-W'r b4 Ei‘v :3
Kansas City So 231;. 24 T31 :37- l's \V'i‘st. lulo c. (ill , n1. (,ic .,
Kclly Spring 4334. 47% 47%; \l llllw .‘lntors 4S3. 4.x.“ 4 H,

 

lillElillllY TABLET
l8 Pill IN PLAEE

flflSPll/ll

'l'lF'. of Dr. James G.

"l‘hc many l'li‘
Circuitry. who --/>.vlriln:.to~l to a. fund
ml an expression ,..~ lllt ir apprcciatiml
at Dr. (,li‘..i:nr:.'~ many gram of serv-

fizé- in th-- lll~:»pltal \\'lll lii- Illl‘llst'll tn
Iva'rn that thi- Lil-ill has just
l'rcriuwl l'rolvi tlii- '|‘il'l'.ltiy studios and
put it! plai'w.

'l‘hc lioarnl u!‘
Uniting: :nirna'i'.‘
mortal illl'l aiillmr-iuwl
Ih-i Huapilal.
.1‘0ylrnl' ill" lli ~‘lv'i1ll, in a positii-ti
rorrisponillng in that occupied by the
Mr-Miillcn testimonial.

Thu- (lt‘vgnry tablet roads:—
“'i‘i llr. .lntnvs G. (in-gory

Uni: oi” tlu- Founders of
. 'l‘lit- Nnru'aik Hospital
This Tablet i.~: 4 :r-clml by Ills

liiri-r'tors at the May
Jll'l't‘llltll tilt! tt‘Sti-
its t‘rccllon in

Many l'.rlt'llrlh‘ ill Loving Appre-
u-mtinn of 'l‘l‘llfv Yvars of itc-
‘.i)l“‘l .‘lll‘l llixpli in}: Si rvlco."

——,_._....___

 

In cn_

lt ins luvn put in thc‘

 

l WEST NOR WALK

5 Miss 1mm. d Hartjcns was one or
ithi- gradu'iti-sl‘imn li‘ranklin Junior
-high Si'lthl this tr rm.

.

 

(iffc-tllwt‘k
last xvi-ck

Mrs.
.ll 7'l\l‘il

Mr. and
York city

of Saw
at liltll'

 

: M'ss lilillt A.
lllzv, liast ch‘oa‘ilk.
Hi lvr, .\li.~. l-‘r-«l ii.
i" Silav i-xrning.

\li‘il'tl with ll'!‘
l-lmerson. \Vcd-

'l'};. bliss .‘ill‘l‘:"3llll‘}‘ lmmi-f-‘tl-zili has
low!) it aswl fur lhv summ- r to Mr. and

Mrs. \‘:in \leh and family of ilrnok-l

:ruizimi r llUlllt‘ on Grand View :l\£‘illl~'.

 

 

5111"”

9 fie’Ws of the Financi‘a Word.

BRIEF FILED IN
PHONE RATE CASE

(Continued from First Page)

 

 

lug single or individual line service at
an exorbitant charge or else of taking
code..r:inging party service with five
more parties on the same line at an
exorbitant rate.

5. 'That the Company has no fa-
cilities for furnishing adequate service
in that it does not furnish selective
signal service in any part of the City
of Nox'waik, but on the contrary furn-
ishes only code ringing party service
which is not‘adequate service regard-
.less of the rate charged for the same.

6. That the action of the respon-
dent in dividinhy the City of Norwalk
into zones so that the entire southern
part of the City is in Zone "A" (the
lower rate) and so that of Zone “B"
(the high rate zone) is in the northern
part of the city was unreasonable il-
legally discriminatory and unlawful;

The next four pages of the brief are
taken up with quotations from various
similar cases. The rest of the brief
is taking up with arguments support-
ing the claims given above. Probably
the most important, argument in given
in the third paragraph;

Part of the argument is as follows:
"The testimony shows that the pair
of wins loading from the base rate
zone to Mr. Gallaher's residence has
a present value of approximately $16.
and that these are 15 circuits on the
2S pines carrying these wires. An
allocation of poles to these subscribers
on the line could not amount to more
than l 12 or 2 poles (at most) used
tor the petitioner for the distance in-
volved, and tl‘ereforc even if we as»
sunicrl a value of $100 per station in
value and add the aditional charge
tor the wire and these 1 1-2 or 2 poles,
the entire cost could not exceed $125.
in other words, there would be $100
in the base rate zone. and additional
$25 for the property lying in B zone.

Now it follows. that if one is entitl—
ed :0 the use of $100 worth of prop-
erty in the base rate zone. and the
sci'vices of a complete organization
for $7“ it could be neither lair nor
l‘I’flSOTlablP to charge him $15.00 per
annum lor lhn use of $25 worth of
additional property with preciscly the
same services."

 

 

Fur Seals in the Pacific.
The fur .-i‘a‘;c \\ nlch make their home

Glow r of (run. (We- . Oll llii‘ l‘lliilll-f Islands, ll harrcn gruup

l lll lhc Boring sea, disappear from the
l islands at tin! beginning of the winter,
’nnd throughout that season are scut-
ltcrcd about the waters at the North
li'm'lllc. Sumt- of them never leave
I

tlzc icy seas about Alaska. but others

Lyn, x, y, ivcnturc as far south as the coast of

____ lt‘alil'oniia. But “'licrcvcr they may he,
:. 3ll‘.1lilll \lrs. Himllv ilarro'd lll‘f'i\\llt‘n spring comcsduslinct lt‘ads
mutoritli; tllr-stzlt llzl- Aliiltlrv- “151v”: ’ the-uh back to the (ll-Solute little in-

Matrs m- :l pl- aszirr trip.
in Chicago this summv-r.

ii» “iii sing;

r l'll in"; ;IH' ':«=\v occupying lh‘ ir

lzi .\’c-w Canaan.

 

Mr. and Mrs. North of
Mil.. who purchuscll ill" Edwin John-

siilirig tho-1‘“.

 

Antoni: the “'«st Norwalk i‘-->lvli'llt3~‘
who are enjoying nl-w cars this year

' unity/ill Sl.

WALL
Mexicali

ST!
l't‘ll

points in the curly

il-Ili'l‘u

‘uii'lllll

Stock Euthangv today.
evidently rwsullonl from the optimistic
mil-merit mil-l» by Chairman imhno-y

10:30
rallied
ticalings on

3..

fit.—
6 1-2
the

The recovery

regarding ho- company's earning
Capacity. Pan-American Petroleum

‘Jl" and “ii" rharcs l‘OHt‘ 2 1-4 points

ari- Miss (ivnt‘lzia
Schcdc, Gv‘nrgc Mt'lil u
Schcdc and Mrs. North.

 

o'clock.
child will
and adults
comc also.

are

A l'tct‘
so \‘prul
homc on

making

alterations to

\Vcst Norwulk

York
there.

are enjoying

sincerely

their

(‘rmnwi ll.

dry.

improvements
their

Erin
Louis ;

surnrnt-r
avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson and family of New
summer

The \Vcst Norwalk L'nion Sunday
school is hlld Sunday morning at ii i
[L S. T.. in tho- chnpcl. AnvI

- officlil o ‘ .
he most cordially welcome; I s I Sumerian civillrntlon

invited 10 l tried briefly and.

and

 

a“ tit; conditions were allowed to risk

each. Product-rs and refiners gained
Ii points and tlw General Asphalt
sch-uncut one point. Other strong
featuring included Slachll blotors
’A". United States Rubber, National
1/1313. Coca Cola and several of the
aortic, cspt-cially N. Y. Central and
lxssouri Pacific -Pfd. Lackawanna
Sun-l was tin-

orly\hcavy stock de—
tlmlng 1 1-4.

lull unit—NEWS

Oils and rails were the features of
heculative interest during todfl“:
Brief and comparatively dull Stock
.arket. Mexican Petroleum rebound-
" six and one-half points on the
flatement of the company's financial
.mltlon and prospective earnings.
Ian-American Petrolcu’.

 

Icfmers. California
.encral Asphalt were substantially
.c‘tcr. N. Y. Central featured the
bile. rising over two points. Leading
.‘anscontincntnls. llrougcrs and Coal-
filbr were again pun" used by commis—
firm houses. Several of the motors
and rubber and ,tpbacco specialties
made. moderate gains. The closing
film firms Sal-3s approximated 400.000
“ares. ;. am:

am" __ NEW
HIT FOURISTS

(Continued From Page One)

One rail. taking a sharp and unpleas-
‘nt drop between the rails and then
hunting the second rail. Planks were
finally placed in flu.- space between the
Is .but now.- v.'a.« placed to effect a
“r on either side of the car tracks.
i The shore road through; Saugatuck,
rough which considerable of the
he has been passing [or the past
ral weeks while the Post. Road
n been under repair was summarily
ed Thursday afternoon and no de-
wan inlicaletl. Drivers unaware

Petroleum and

V

 

‘

 

r lives alld machines over a three

'. rtor of a. mile stretchronly to turn

M for that distance to find an un-

-- ed and unknown detour through

outskirts of Westport into the out-
‘9! Eat Norwalk.

\Vith six new automobiles and sev-
eral new bicycles to its credit \Vest
Norwalk is literally “on whens" and
surely ought to “go some" this sum-
mer. Among more recent cyclists are
Henry Johnson and \ ictor Hartjins.

 

Thursday marked the closing session
of this term for the \V. Norwaikschool
and the children cnjoytd the day with
a picnic. Mrs. S. I). ldl\\'l‘?li.C(-‘. the
teacher deserve-s a great deal of credit

 

added to.
Monday's gains and Producers and'

 

 

for the pains and patience she has so
cheerfully given the children in her
term of service here. It is not an easy
task to teach modern children modern
methods in an old—fashioned one-room
school—house. and it is to be hoped in
the future We will have u better school
house for our coming citizens.

The Ladies“ Aid Society held the
weekly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Fred Filiow. June 21. The Member:
hail? been working hard to make their
an ual fair which is to be held July
1 on the chapel lawn at 6 p. m. (D. S.
T.Ta greater success than usual. The
following articles will be for sale.
aprons. rag rugs, comfortables. fancy
articlcs. homemade cake. candy. ice
cream. frankfurters and rolls, coffee
and the ever popular children's joy. a
mystery booth. Tickets. including ice
cream and cake. 15c. Don't forget the
date. July 1.

 

no coinmlsslon an utter.
"I received two orders today.” wroh
a mnvusser to the publishing firm.
“one for a set of Dickens and the‘ oth-
or to get oiit."——ltmtnn Transcript.

BillElllSElllllllE
lull WISHES

The Rysz Storage Battery Co. sells

 

 

The Willard, Battery—ant gives bat- ,

Mr. and Mrs. inorgs- McKln'lt‘y anvil
Y'."‘\V
hull!“ intro ni'tcr spending lh!’ \vintcl‘lflmnge Hill'l‘vt'izllll)‘ Willi ”"3 years.

l‘uiltimoxe, ; Numerous

sot. liulll~'.~i!.ld this swing at-x now l'v- l view, but they iil't' futilt'.

st;

Ibrarles, which distributed clay tablet

l
t
‘ lands.

Voice Never Permanently Changed.
if the quality of‘the voice does not

Itil-illicr can it he changed to any
great extent by any vocal gymnastics.
are the “methods" and
"systems" advcrllswl with this end in
(lrmt sing-
icrs are imrn. not panic. Quito true.
,trainlng may (though ‘lflt‘ll it does
|not) help to don-lop volume. supple-
.ncss niid range of utterance, but the
quality changes but little if at: nil.—
New York Morin-ill Journal.

0 ll

 

Were P-etty Well Advanced.
Cheating contractors and crooked
in

years ago were
own into the river.
according to recent scientific discov-
eries. Among other things, they had
an elaborate banking system. with a ;
reserve bank comparable to our own l
of today, a postal system with a par-
cel post branch and circulating Ll-

Mesopotamia 5,000

books.

 

Vlndlcatec the I’m-key.

Charges of larceny commonly pre-
ferred against turkeys that range in
grain fields may be definitely with.
drawn following significant evidence
that .the homely birds choose one fut
cricket to a whole field of grain during
the season that they fit themselves for
the Thanksgiving sacrifice. A count
made last fall of the contents of a
typical tom's crop slmvved 240 grass- .
h“Pliers. 50 black crickets and ninc,‘
kernels of grain. Turlseyuum rests its
ruse on many till’lllll!‘ evident-es in
other states. "

llllllil DESlliNS
lHAl ARE llllFEllENl

The Morrison Greenhouses (Joseph ‘
F. Meckel, Prop.) are fast building up ,
a reputation for artistic floral design!
work. The quality of the stock used,
plus the ability to satisfactorily ar-i
range, makes a difference. Now in;
the time to look over your perennials :
and plan for a. better display nextl

h...

 

 

season. Full line of same here which
are carried in pots. 58 Van Zandt;
St. Phone 1400. ‘

 

Sweeten Life;

for the whole family with a box or

our candy. Apollo and Whitman":
the best made. Also several specialsl

You will likevthem. Get a by: today,

 

 

 

t0!" service on. , makes of batteries.
Till}: .ethblis, " t .p .:centrally‘l
, at! sj 49 . Monument

m. campaign“: a. , ,

 

*
*

v

r
Jr

 

:l‘ea will prove a revelation
m summer beverages. ’
Sold everywhere in sealed metal packets only.

Hm

 

World Owes Debt to Pasteur.

Hydrophobla being a very virulent
malady. in France and being responsi-
ble for the death of many lower an-
imals. as well as people, Pasteur now
turned his attention to this disease,
and was so successful that tile Pas-
teur treatment for this disease has be
come a household term in all civilized
countries. it Is impossible to esti-
mate the thousands of people who
“when saved from the most terri-
ble of all deaths. by this one discovery.

M

 

Forbldden Vegetables.

The ancient Egyptians. it is said.
were forbidden to eat the onion. gal:-
lit: and leek. According to the priest.
of Peluslum. the onion was barred be-
cause it caused a flow of tears. hunger
and thirst. and hence was manifestly
out of place in facts and during re-
ligious ceremOnles. says the Medical
Record. It did not seem right to weep
on occasions of Joy or to be torment-
ed with hunger and thirst on day.
set aside for fasting.

 

Growth of Cork Trees.
Upward: of 50 per cent of the
world’s cork is producedln Spain and

Portugal. The finest is grown in
various parts of the provinces of Se
ville. Bndajoz. Cadiz, Huelva, Bur-

celona and Salamnncn. The are of
maturity varies indifferent parts of
the same tree. From eight to nine
years is required by the trunk. from
ten to eleven years for the first
branches and from eleven to twelve
years for the second branches.

a

 

-

Dcad Sea Stone.

On the shores of the Dead sea and
west of that sen between Jerusalem
and the vicinity of .\'cbl Much is found
a peculiar stoma The stone. which is
abundant. is commonly used by the
local people in making souvenirs. it
is a matter of common knowledge that
the ilcdoulns'have used this stone for
Several years as fuel.

 

City on Civilization'c Outskirts.

0n the upper ‘iirnna river, which
separates Paraguay from Argentina,
is a town called Pandas. “This." says
a traveler, ‘is the lust outpost of civi-
lization on the Alto Parana. face to
face with primitive forest. wild lmil-
ans, the unexplorcd center of South
America. and yet it is reached by a
broad-sauce railroad, has it fine mod-
crn 33MB)!» hotel. three big dcpurt-
mcnt stores and the boat hospital in
northern Argentina.“ lluund about
are great unite plantations and old
Jesuit ruins—Now York Fly-"flint! l‘ust-

 

.957

 

 

 

DEMOCRATS To FIX
DATE OF PRIMARIES
AT SHORE MEETING
NEW HAVEN. June 24 (Associated
Press).———A call for a meeting on July
20 of the Democratic Central commit-
tee at Savin Rock wzl sent out by See-
retary A. S. Lynch yesterday. Dates
for primaries. State and other con.-
ventions will be set. The State con-
vention will be about September 10
and the primaries late in August.

 

Sound: Travel Farthest in Darkness.

Soon 5 can generally be heard much
farther by night than by day; some-
times ten or even twenty times as far.
One reason is that the air at night
contains, as a rule, few eddies and,

other local distrubtmces. such as break '

up the sound waves by day. More
over, on calm, clear nights the verti-
cal distribution of temperature near
the earth is often the reverSe of that
occurring by day, and has the effect
of bending the sound waves downward
instead of upward.

 

uoa nrgenune custom.

When a seventh son is born in
Argentina the President of the repub-
lic becomes his godfather, according
to custom. so that the President al-
ways has quite a number of-godsons.
as large families are the rule in Argen-
tins.

 

 

Brief and Comprizhensivc.

Ben Dicrks has an express agency
and transfer luisincss in a village in
Sonomn county. California. Recently
he detailed one of his teamsters with
a wagon and pair to take a San Fran-
cisco man and wife to their country
place a few miles out of town. The
bill. as rendered by the teamstcr.
read: "Haul grip. grub; and people.
:hree hours. three dollars."

multimillion")
llllllAllENS ITS Him

The Michelsw Studio at TS Wash
ington street. announces that from
now on it is in a position to handle
all features of commercial and out—
door photographv \voik. New equip-
ment has been added
possible now to come direct to one‘s
home and taki- photographs of the

 

 

children, family groups. interiors. etc.
The high quality of the workmanship
in the photographic line done by this
concern is well known in this locality.
Phone 437. ‘

so that it is'

 

 

 

 

 

 

“t"? ”.54? "

,4. .m- .

 

‘ By Thornton W. Burgess

 

. Security is but a. dream
And things are seldom as they seem. '

‘s—Whitefoot the Wood Muir

 

4)

The venturesome little WoodE
Mouse who was not afraid and who.

had run away from home without
really intending to run away had
been more tired than he had thought
when he curled up inside a hollow
stump which he had found. The
result win that. he slept for a long

time. He had been too tired even to
dream. _

He was awakened by a sound that
made his eyes fly wide open and then
sent little chills over him clear to the
tip of his tail. Never had he heard
such a sound. He was too fright-
ened to move. He simply lay there
and shook. At first he thought it
must all be a bad dream. He couldn't
remember where he was. The inside
of that hollow stump was a strange
place. You see. being awakened so
suddenly, he had not had time to re-
member how he had run away from
home.

“Woof! Woof!" There was that
terrible sound again. It was followed
by a still more terrible sound. This
was a long sniff. Every tiny hair
on 'thnt little Wood Mouse seemed to
stand ri ht. on end from fright. He
Closed his eyes tightly and held his
breath. . .

Then came another long sniff. It
had a hungry ‘30 nd. That little
“'00:! Mouse hadn't nownthat there
could be anything so terrible. Then
he heard the rattle of great claws
against the old stump. The stum be- Buster‘s great flaws
gan to rock back and forth. It t rew g caught in in", crack mid
the little Mouse about inside. it was

. old stump wide open.
a terrible feeling. . 5 sure thati The little Mouse bad

 

right straight Zilldli r

 

luck that he jumped
direction.

Of course you have g
had happened. Buster He
pened along, and as is h
sniffed at every old stump
When he reached
which the little Wood
sleeping he had smtiled

the 0';

pull that old

 

end. Back and forth, back and forth
rocked the old stump. 'Way down be-
low something cracked and snapped.
This was repeatcd'two or three times one of Buster‘s big: ‘1‘“,
and finally With 3 crash the stump ibeen almost sure to lard
went over on the-eromd- Ca“ 3'0“ l Buster Bear can . .
imagine how that little Wood Mouse . But now Buster
I dont. belie\e and he couldn't get out
an. ui kl enou'h. The
“’hen the old stump hit the ground gfikgn Xhe little Mo:
it Split partly open. At once great almost to H5 .
claws were booked into the "aCk-lbacked hurrie .‘
There was the dreadful sound of had already :2; '
ripping and tearing wood. and sud- and this one had
(lenly the Old stump was torn aide. Buster. Bust-fir \i'
0P0“ and the light 0f day poured m quicklv with one of
where before all had been darkness. big pim- land h
“What the little Wood Mouse did then little Mouse
he did without thought. Ibwas the Mouse was n,
result. of fright. and nothing Plse- had time toj
He simply jumped with all his might. (Com-fight.
Yes. sir. he jumped witnall his might.
'He jumped without seeing where he
was jumping to. and it was Just good

 

{fore Buster had se
jumped right strsi

felt all that time?
you c

 

 
 

, i

The next
of Hide and Seek."

“.‘-.n

 

sf: rv:

The Venturesome Little Mouse Is Rudclv Amati”...

He had jumped before Basin
seen him, and he had

Wood Mouse and at once start
stump down. it was
;

Had he jumped in on) (1..“

 
 
 
 
 

l

Sl'.

 

 

had
j u nlped
Bdé .‘(r

N

in the right

in 5 Std oh“

{1! had ltap.
is way had
he came to
d stump i4
Moose was
that lml
Hi tw
xii.

l”

 

.. had
it'll the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' ' ‘ jum ed i.
the Great World we coming to “‘luick of time. He had P '1th

be

“Mud {1179
l r. l

' ‘ stirs that

‘- in Exile
: .r Lad

V. burg: ~~)

Axxfui Game

 

 

 

———~

 

Badger Villages.

Badgers live in burrows which they
dig themselves and in some parts of
the “'0st those burrows are numcrons
in small arms. says the American
Forestry Magazine. Although they
were all the “‘(ll‘li of badgers, many if
them had been dug to secure gophcrs.
prairie marmots. mice and other
rodents, upon which they prey. Those
burrows. often covering several ncrcs,
are a source of constant annoyance
and danger to travelers on horseback.

Famoul Arrer can

The (‘luirtor m}: - 2):!
in the lll'lt' of xvlsl ‘ "
tar “as lililtlcu by V; j '
FlirtlH'll until l\-
Etroycd it. in

 

 

call the Liberty ii» a
sturdy and grout:
St. John's ('I'lli‘Lil".
patriots of [liv
their pronouni ( l::i

 

“millions now living

 

Trees.
:' 3. Craig,

‘~' Lizar-

,iu‘

 
 
 
 
 

is u poplar “Lia . t: -

 

Will never die”-—Judge Rutherford

There is special significance in the trunlilmw 5
through which the world has paw-“Kl NHU'L‘ lf‘l 4-

\'

Out of these events will come greater (ll-\‘rli'i‘m" “-

involving all nations and pt‘fililt‘s- Th“ “W”

ratcly foretold present Conditions.
its prophecies regarding the future will in: 2'1er
with equal exactness.

The outstanding hope held forth in the Sv!ill“i‘~“"f

:..l

A

Q

 

is the hope of eternal life, and the realization v? ~- "

hope is now at hand.

It will be accompanied by» all that ' the lira!“- V

lonwed for—health. once, and happiness.
P:
.r ll.

God’s purpose in giving man a rcvclatiml «n .
Plan was that mankind should use it.- llll‘l“"-‘"”E”
and appreciate the principles 1t 538 left“-

An understanding of the Bible broadens till" 5 \f'“
and inspires cheerfulnessand optimism-

Prophets of old have described with glowiliu i... .
the glories of the bright day that is now downwi-
Hear the subject discussed at length.

. O by F. W. Franz of Cincinnati, 0. ‘

‘ REGENT THEATRE

“NORWALK, CONN. --

a

 

This lecture has comforted multitudes bereaved by theNVor-id \Var, epidemics, and attending sorrows. So gl‘t‘ii‘
been the demand that it has been amplified and published”? booki‘ormz including 500 Scriptural proof 10‘“- TE‘
unable to hear the lecture may have a way, by sendingK’rQS cents to I. B. S. A.

' § ' 'Sunday,'June 25th at..-4 P,M,D. s. T.

til

lil“:-i'

\‘

I

 
 

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