tuning
Leta New York Stock Exchange quotations,
Sentinel, over the prime wires of Maples a
’—-————-—-
reporter d for the
‘ooidschmidt.
85 Washing-
unniiseion Brokers, and dealers in unlisted securities, 8
~93 Street South Norwnik, local correspondent of H. L. Horton
' nah e 43 Broad Street.
“members of the New, York Stock ang,
low York.
W
H. L. 1:80 B. L. 1:30
- Kelly s rin . 49% 48% 493/.
Allis Chalmers 43% 49% 49:31 Kenn. Cpoppgr 34% 33% 34%
3. Am. Can 4‘ 1‘6 47 ‘7 ’4 Keystone Tire 16% 151/: 16%
é 4““ I“ ‘06 V106 105 Mexican Pete 202 184 202
‘3 Am. Loco. 113% 1131/. 11131;. 9 Miami Copper 28% 231,4. 281.6
J Am. Ship 6: Com. 19% 19% 191/. ‘Middle States - 14 13% 13%;
Am. Smelters 60% 59% 59% .310. Pac. 21% 2159 211,?
Ann. Sugar 8“% 78% 80% Hudson 22% 21% 31713
Am. Sum. Tob. 41% 41% 41% N. Y. Central 951.5 94% 95
Am. Tel. & T11. 12“». 12M; 12"“3 FN.Y.. N.H. & H. 30% 30% 30%
Am. Woolen 89V. 88% 89 Nor. pac, 77% 76% 77
.Annconda 5:214 52: 52% Pac. Oil 58% 57% 58%
Alcbison 99% 93% ' 98% Pan Amer. Pete. 8!, 80%, 8474’.
.mAdwin Loco. 114142 1135; 114% ’penn. R. R. 42% 42% 42%
Bait. & Ohio 50% 50% 501.5 ‘ Pullman Co. 12034 120 14? 1201.4
Beth. Steel 76 75% .76 lRay. Consol. 16% 16% 16%
Cal. Pete. 65% 64% 65 Reading 74 74 74
Can. Pac. 1393;. 138% 139 Rom. Type 35 35 35
(Jen. Leather 331.3 371/. 38 imp, Sim 71% 71% 71%
’9 Chandler Mot. 711;, 69% 709'. gRoyai Dutch 60% 59 60
Con. Gas HP) 116 116 lSears Roebuck 771,; 76% 77
cm. H. 1. 43 421/. 43 inc. Pacific 90% say, 397;,
" ~Corn Products 10514 1039; lusts lsinclair on 331.4 2% 38%
Crucible Steel 7314' 721,7. 731.4. 430, Railway 241,4 231,; 23%
Cuba Cane 17 16% 17 s 0 N J 185 ~ 185 185
.ndlcott Johnson \‘0 80 80 S O N J Pf. 116% 116 116
Famous Pituvrs so 71', 79 30...; St. Paul 261,4 261/. 26%
Con. Asphalt 671; 55% 6631’; Studebaker 130% 128% 130
Gen. Asphalt 671; 65% 65% Terms Co. 47% 4714 47s;
Gen. Electric man, 166 166% Tobacco Prod. s m .8134 811/.
Gen. Motors 14 13% 13-14 l'n. in. Stores 66% 65% 66%
Goodrich 44”; 3W. 40 1'. s. Ruhhcr 542,4 62 637A;
artworth. Pl. 811;. so 81 ‘1'. s. sot-1 993,4. 9m 9934.
Grt. North- (ire 33% :iR-‘li 3W. 1'. s. Steel Pi. 120% 1203.; 12W.
Inspiration <‘. 4m": 40% 4n 15 rum copper 63-3; 633,4, 63%
Int. NH". Mar. Pf. 73% 731$ 7314 Vanadium Steel 45L; 45 4515
Int. Nickel 16% 1611 1611. “’cst. l‘n. Tel. 96% 96% 965;.
”Kansas City So. 2:1 245‘; 24 5;. \Vrst. lilcc. 60 60 60
f" rm. Paper 46:; 4615 46% ‘While Motors 481,4 451,4 48%
"Hill lN WALL 8i. WALL STREET. NEWS
,. .
WALL STltlil‘I'l‘. link” :1. m.—Mex-
Thu action of the New York Stock
icnn Pt‘troil‘llnl's vitranrdinary movc- Exchange- in giving the Mexican l’e-
mvnts were rcsumm.‘ at the opening of trolcum tludinl.r a clean l-ill ot health
today's Stock .\i.:li{bi. The first trans- in the. announcement made late on
action at 1.”. r» presented a gain over . Saturday following the receipt or the
flaturdav's fininl price of 311 points.vlqucstiomlilircs is expected to have a
In the next h::l' dozen transactions,istrcngthrning intlueuce on the specu-
mainly in jlm shnro lots, the stockliuttvo situation gem-rally and to for-
rmw sir-adily to
over the year's previous high record,'to a consicdrahlc extent.
liter a slight l'l‘.’ll"li0ll, the stock made'
further upward progress to 194%. at
which level profit taking caused a tem-
porary halt. Pun-American Pctroicum
“A" soon rose 4 points. with a 3epoiut
min for the “it" issues. Other oils,
Royal Dutch excepted. were moderate-
[v strong and Studebaker, llrookli‘n
Rapid Transit and Virginia Carolina
Chimicai l’OSi‘ from large {motions to
('0 p nts with some of the popular
mils. '
WALL STREET". 1:30 I). in.—-«3i0.\'i-
can l‘eto traw- :mo'hrr remarkable dc-
” monstration or liking strength after
riddnv. climbing to 20414.. Street
opinion varied as to whether the bulge
In the stock was the result of the short
Interest which has pushed its opera-
tions too for. or a response to the op-
timistic tittcrnnccs qt the president of
the company as to earnings and future
market value. Meantime the balance
of the list crept steadily upward. Gen-
eral Cigar rising four points. the pre-
Izrred five. Stow-lint: Products three
‘11:! Atlantic Gulf. Sludehrlkv‘ Alhcri:
m Brake Shoo L‘lé. Dividend pav-
ing railroads also were suhstnntiailv
1-, fighter. Great oNrthcrn pfd.. N. 1;.
,: (Bertha! and Louisville and Nashvilic
lining-1U; to 21.5.. ‘
‘ Wills in Stamford
Defies Jack Dempsey
STAMFORU.
June 26, .—
.1113. who is h. Harry
.N. with his wife to at-
' find a reception given by a cousin and
heal colored folk. announced last
Creek that the only thing that stands in
way of a. meeting with Jack
”campus-y is the fact that Dempsey is
Qemnnding a. 8501:,000 purse and a di-
fihion of the gate receipts.
mus says he will meet Dempsey at
’ minutes' notice in New York or any
“her place in the world.
“on! shape, he declares. and the pub-
* would see pivnty of action.
. He says a return match between
“Miami and Dempsey would. be a.
e.
mrwaaa“. in Twilight"
2 Game on Friday
-. 'i'he Richcreek Athletics. who were
hinted by a 4 to :1 score recently by
For Lincoln Giants, are on a tour. and
fill! cross bate with the Lockwoods on
tridn'y evening at 6 p. M. m. s. '1'.)
This club is the best semi-pro team
. New Jersey and is rated as good-as
“me orthe Intel-national league clubs.
' , Stanley and McCarten will work for
. Lockwoods while the visitors' line-
” will appear later. ,
' We of the best and only clubs of
it kind in the country are now in
. works for a booking here and it
newest»! the furs will witness the
.. “tests for the only appearance of the
”you.
g...
Hot-rid Thing!
_, “We had a Still-mild time in the
." said Mrs, Newrich, "and my
ml has turned out to he a good
The men went out one day to
{‘lome shooting. and my husband
‘ what they rail a bull. And some,
old further made him; to:
eattie l’ust-lntclligcucd.
AM vac; 400.
“When do birds stain slngln' in do
in' an‘ all umun' tie smell 0'
lei-stall: creepku, opium e
13.3mm? will ’ a 1‘ .1.
4“!
4‘
i
' those
i
.
l
l
l
190, or four points‘ tit‘y the- long position in Mexican l'oic
Thr-rc has
licvcr litt'll any ilnulrt in the minds of
concerned in bullish activities
in the “'11“ Street district. The ni-ws
developments on Saturday was “xpcct-
ml by them» concerned in the market
for the stock to exert n bullish inilu-
‘i-nm- and to ”l' followed by :1 rcncwvd
He is in-
ndvuncc. although from now on mar-
ket movements are expected to be of
:l more orderly character. The man-
ncr in which New York Central actt-vi
Saturday was looked on as signitlcunt
of accumulation of stock by strong
banking interests in connvction with
important dcveiopmrnls that are un-
derstood to IDC‘ close Lt linnd. Many
of the low priced rilliiOfllii‘. cspc-ciaiiy
\Vhecling and Lake Eric and I‘corin
and Eastern. as Well as :1 number ol‘
the for \chturn lines are cxpectcd to
come into promlnvni-c and nlOl‘o’ ‘11.:
said about grouping of the various
railroads into new systems under thc
transportation act. St. Louis South-
Wixstcrn preferred continued to have
its own special following and asser-
tions were made that this stock will
he :1 leading feature in the marki-t
during thv coming week.
ll” HAIR IS 'l‘l‘RNING
GRAY. I'SE SAGE TEA.
Hcrc's‘ Grandmother's Recipe
liar-ken and Beautlfy Faded flair.
to
That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew—
ii.;.; a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-
phur. Your hair is your c't‘. rm. It
:nvkcs‘. or murs ll.“ who. \thn if
ladis. turns gray or streaked, just
an application or two of Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a.
illmdi'l-dt‘old.
Don't bother to prepare the mix-
ture; you can get this famous old re-
cipc improved by the addition of oth-
2'! ingredients at a small cost. all
rt-adv fol~ use. It is called \‘Vyeth's
Srgc and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
lvi-ing luck the natural color and lus-
tre of your hair.
Everybody uses “Wyeth's Sage and
Surphur Compound” now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
the hair, taking one small strand at
a. time; by morning the gray has dis-
appeared, and after another applica-
tion it becomes beautifully dark and
appi'ars glossy and lustrous—Adv.
Prompt and [Effective or
CoughsColdsfimip
"La Grippe
Bronchial
- and 7
Influenza Con
Relief fromthe very first doses;
brush with it and draw this through '
N e'WSOf the Fina'IICialV ' ‘
Stock Quotations
Parochial Schools Have ‘
Their Graduation Exercises
(Continued From Page One)
The class marched into the. church
in pairs and When the name of a
graduate Was called. he or she march-
ed up to the altar to receive a. diplo-
ma from Bishop Pief. .
One of the feat res of the program
was the presentati n of prizes by Blah-
op Pier. A gold medal for excellence
in Christian doctrine, presented by
Rev. Thomas J. Finn. LL. D., pastor
of the. church. was awarded to Doro-
thy Skelly. Second prize wenl: to Hel-
en Grimaldi. A prize of $5 in gold
for excellence in arithmetic. presented
by Court Cecile. Daughters of Ameri-
ca ,was awarded to John Yest. with
second honors going to Francis Line-
han.
A third prize of a. gold medal for
excellence in t”. S. history. presented
by Bishop Fenwick Assembly. Fourth
Degree. K. of C.; was awarded to John
\V. Kenefic. with second honors going
to l‘lorothy Skelly. ‘
A lady's work-basket. furnished for
excellence in needlework. was award-
ed to Teresa Nordiz. second honors
going to Nora Linehan.
The class officers for the year were:
President—Robert Blake.
Vice-President—a'lohn Yost.‘
Treasurer—Anna Trolano.
Secretary—Helen Grimaldi.
The full graduation program, to-
gether with the list of the parochial
school graduates and of the Bible
class, follows:
« St. Mary's Church,
Sunday, June 25, 3:30 p. m.
Processionai . ...... Roberts
Hymn to the Blessed Virgin. . . .Berge
Class.
Presentation of Diplomas . . . . . . .
Awarding. of Prizes . .
Address to Graduates ........ . . .
Rt. lit-v. Francis J. Pier, D.9D.,
Bishop of Concordia. Kansas.
Hymn—"Only a Veil" . . . . . . . . .Tozer
.o-..---...e
l
i
, WC‘WM‘”.
, below.
1:91.75»-
' 9—Ethel porgan.
Benediction or the Blossed Sacrament.
“Divine Praises“ . . . . . . . . . . .. Elliott
Clam.
"Laudate Dominum" '.. . . . . . . Chant
Class. ;
Recessionai Roberts '
()rgillllsl-.\liss Margaret Brady.
Graduates—Bible History Class.
1—Paul Motilroy.
Edward Kirmaycr.
Norman Henncssy,
Harold Buckley.
Churn-s Burns.
2—Constancc Scanlon.
Alice llognn,
Antics Halncy.
Isabelle Moffitt.
S—Biarlin Ni‘slinc.
Paul \V‘uppcrt‘cld.
Manfred vacll.
holz. John O'Keet’e.
Harold Keefe, Antho
McCloughlan.
Raymond, All
Helen Hishon,
Anna. Bowker.
Genevieve Fuchs,
Smith.
Finnegan.
NfllES iii lilililwml
> and the graduates are named below:
Arthur Croisetiere Donald Buck-
Albert Carbone,
ny Stanish. Carl
Walton Howe. Francis
ce .Cole. Mnry' Bruno.
Angeline Peccerello,
Margaret Williams,
Rose Murphy. Mary
Margaret McNaily, Loretta
v
VACATiflN Lliiifii:
Ledge-wood Vacation Lodge opened
Saturday night, June 24th. A dance
was given for the girls, music being
furnished by Campbell's orchestra.
Members present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ray \Verme, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Mr.
Rudder, Mr. and Mrs. “I. C. Twombly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields. L. M.
Close and Cyrus M. Benedict.
_ Donations given to the lodge: Cook-
ing set, by Mrs. Riggs: 10 lbs. coffee,
Henry Harris; watermelon and fruit,
by Mrs. Ray \Verme; books and Vic-
trola records, by Mrs. Robert H. Hills:
rug and medicine cabinet, by Mrs.
Emile Hemming; flowers. candies and.
cakes. by Mrs. W. C. Twombiy and Ed.
Kayser. ’
A feature of the evening was a some
appropriate for the occasion. by Mrs.
Ray Werme. After the dancing. re-
freshments were served and all went
home extremely happy. ’
A large Fourth of July program is
being arranged for the girls.
ST. JOHN'S DAY
SERVICE HELD
(Continued from Page One)
casion and the theme chosen by the
pastor as the subject for his sermon.
The choir sang in its usual fine and
spirited way, “Lift t’p Your Hoods. 0'
Ye Gates!“ Alter saying some words
of cordial welcome to the Masonic
guests and of appre‘iation of their
. .. Ci?”- Mill . presence. the pastor took {on his
"0 Saiutm‘ii ------------ tr theme. “Am I My Brother‘s Keeper"
C1385 S d and spoke of "Brotherhood." Follow-
Act or consecration ‘0 the acre ing the sermon the Rev. Mr. Marks.
Heart. Grand Chaplain oi‘ the Grand Lodge
‘ " C1835 of thc l-‘irst Masonic district. made an
"Tantum LTSO Clans ' ' ' ° ' ' ' Turner appeal by way of practical application
of the principles of brotherhood for
the sick and disabled soldiers in one
of the soldiers' homes:
who were willing to give any help to
communicate with him. and he would
be glad to serve
through whom :uch help could
given.
the Scripture lesson for the evening.
and gave the benediction at the con-'
clusion of the service.
State Police, in Wide
S\veep, Raid 1] Places John German. “ho was held in $500
and urged all
the medium
he
The Rev. Mr. Marks also read
{is
(Contincd from first page)
Miramnr Inn. conducted by \\'il—
liam Mongol-l. who was held in $500
bonds for selling liquor and Sl'm for
Philip \\'-:~hlc. - allowing Joseph Martin and Marian
4——Antoinntlc Gradia. Illinli-ison to stay there. They wore
Mary N<"\\’mfin- arrcstvd in the plum“ as i‘requcntcll.
Dorothy KNWfiC- ,and hrid in $15 each.
i-Zvvl:.n Hewitt. ~ I
and 16 years.
$8.95
to 14 years.
2 .
‘ 9
$2.95
,‘r
cf. .
3-
‘. l-
' z...
t
momma Co.
Organdie Froizks,
Pastel Shades
Junior girls will iuet adore them
.There are miles and miles of rufilings
on these organdies, running in tiers
around the skirt, outlining theneck
and. trimming cuffs, and sometimes
edging long, surplice collars. Gener-
‘ous sashes of the organdie tie in back.
in Copenhagen blue, maize, tan,
peach, rose and orchid. Sizes for 14
Wonderfully stylish for the money.
Gingham is used to trim orgnndie.
Peach, blue, lavender and pink or-
gandies have set-in bands on skirts,
collars and sashes of the checked
gingham in color to match. Sizes 8
Junior Department. Second floor.
W..-
ltwilllie‘forthep‘eriodoftenthysor so, on hit--
count of redeconting and rearrangement. We re-
gret the inconvenience caused to our many patrons
and we have made the .closing period as brief as
possible. We expect to re-o’pen on July 5, and
we are certain that every one will be pleased with
the new decorations and fine appearance the room
will present on that date.
v
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922
Establirlged r857
Bathing Suits for Men,
omen
and Children .
Latest styles, elaborate costumes for
beach attire as well as the close fitting
suits which swimmers demand.
Rubber Accessories, never was them
greater variety than this year. This
refers not only to the caps in mani-
fold colorings, but to_sczlrfs, kerchiefs
and bags, and to the novelties Such
as the Hula Hula doll which is. more
than popular. With these are \l'iloie
flocks of gaily painted wooden ducks
which swim as naturally a: ti
made of feathers, and are just
geousiy colored.
Women's and Children's St;
1056
{i3 gor-
its
on Ft-f'iilid fiuun
Accessui-irg .n
main floor,
Men's Suits and
4:-w-K.
The Tea Room Closed.
p ’ Sound." >' flight, June 24 ‘2
W
l
Five in Millard.
ed'
bonds. -
lz'n‘k. who “as i‘dt‘ in trilm) bonds.
How Many Inn. conducted by
Cnruvanivc. lit-id under $500 bonds.
A hootch factory ailcgtd to
htid tinder $5M"! in nds.
One in l’uirfleld.
The place of Mrs.
These places in Milford were laid-
chcn Gables Inn. conducted by Joe-
eph Zarsella. who was: held in $500
bonds.
Island View llotel. cmxductcd by
Rock's Hotel. “onducicd by Thomas
G us
have
been conducted by Fri-ink Tariailonra.
Fix it nic Cass). in
S—li‘i‘llx Citattc.
Lawrence Nolan, _
\Villiam llnrrctt.
Joseph Silk.
G—Edith O'Brien.
Marguerite Gormley.
Sarah Riordan.
Catherine Riordan.
7—Danicl Gormley.‘
William Gcnuario,
Francis State.
“’wrrcn Jelit't.
S—Maric O'Donnell.
Edna Vallcri.
Helen Bruce.
Cecilia Blaskovlch.
Edna Blake.
'Anrla Brady.
Helen Prendergast.
IO—BtarcaretGorman,
Rost Farrell.
Frances McCarthy.
Graduates of St. Ill-fr. SchOOI.
l—Raymond'Smith.
Richard Gorman.
Thomas O'Connor.
Joseph Catfrey.
John Keneflc.
2—Rose Nardi.
Helen Grimaldl,
Irene Buckley.
' Dorothy Skelly.
3—Leo Kalenuik, '
‘ William Strmiska.
Thomas Henry.
John Yost.
4—T9rcsa Nardl.
Louise Augione,
Elizabeth Angione.
Teresa. Christiano.
B—Felix Mace.
Robert Blake.
Joseph Splan.
Willard O'Brien.
6—Helen Lawlc-r,
Clara Young,
Alice Grundman.
A'nna Troiano.
7-—~Albert, Smith,
Joseph Budnick.
Francis Linehan,
William Moore.
8—Nora. Lin‘ehan.
Josephine Fitzgerald.
Eleanor Mill-\‘d,
Margaret Splan.
- TYYI'l-
St. Joseph’s Graduation.
Alfred Croisctiere won the gold
medal for scholarship and also the
Bishop Fenwick Assembly, K. of 0..
gold medal for“ U. S. history at St.
Joseph's parochial school...during the
past term. and the two awards were
given him at the giaduatbon exercises!
of the school held at the church yes-
terday afternoon. The prize of $5 in!
gold for excellence in religion was
given to Alice Cole. This prize is
given by Court Laurel."No. 106, Cath—
olic Daughters of America“
There were twenty ‘ "pebble." who
greduated. their names being given,
Rev. Dennis-slim. Mr or
ShJoee
An Awful Game of Hide-And-Seek
By Thornton
W. Burgess
My neighbor’s joy
mprovetobe
A very dreadful thing for me.
——-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
._
Buster Bear likes Wood Mice. He
likes them to ent. He will go to a
lot at trouble to catch n Wood Mon-e,
although it will inske no more then
I bite for him. When he sniffed at
5 little openin in n certain old stump
in the Green crest nnd smelled the
ventureeome little son‘ of .Whltefoot
the Wood Mouse uleep in there Bun-
ter promptly made up his mind that
he would have that little Mouse. 0!
course the only way to get it won
to break open that old stump. That
meant u lot of work.
‘ Buster took hold or the old stump.
He could tell by full that t
wouldn't be I very (rest ob to pull
it over. You know Buster Bur ll
very strong and that stump was very
old and weak. His first thought wns
to ten: it open on it stood there. But
this he couldn’t no end so he
tugged end pushed an oiled until
over went the stun . hen it hit
the ground it cmke and that gave
Buster 3 chance to hook his great
claws in and ten- it wide open. 0!
course Buster expected thnt little
Wood Mouse to Jump out end wu
watching for him. But the little Wood
Mouse jumped the wrong in? That
is, he limped the wro way or Bus-
ter. 0 jumped etrnlg t under Bus-
ter. His second {lung took him be-
hind Buster. end y" e time Buster
t turned nround the frightened lit-
e Monee ms Just disappearing be.
hind an old log.
But Buster ind seen him and with
3 lead “Woof!" sprang thud with
lurprisin quickness for such 1 his
fellow. e hooked his big clnws
into the log and pulled it over. Out
darted the little Mouse and dine
geared under a little pile ‘of bruit .
on should have seen Buster .Benr
scatter that pile of brush. He eent it
flying this way end thnt my and,
ngnin the little Mouse hind to run for
his life. This time he dived into 1
little hole in the ground widen-«he
happened to see just in time. It ms
the entrnneo to..nn old tunnel rnnde'
1011 before I: x Wood tense .w‘ho
once,“ in that port .01 the
Grimm" = * -‘
was a tre-x’nend-onsx
HI not .)\}\
baccaflaeh
N“-
Buster soa- after him
again
enod House. It." would have been bed
enough land this little Mouse known
where he ms em!" all the hiding- ‘
laces nur. But he didn't. You '
w he lied run way from home
and when he was riven out of one
hiding-piece he lied no idea. where
to look for another. All he could do
woe to use hie eyes and run for the
nearest place (that offered a chance
to; him twget out of sight.
The little Dionne found til-1: that
toxin}! was not very long. At the
end 01 it was another little 0 nl .
Out of this the little Mouse fie
fie had to. To stay in thnt tunnel
would men) to be caught. Buster
Bear looked up from his igging just
in time to catch a glimpse o! the
slim, tail of thlt little Mons. as he
darted behind a. tree. Like 3 flash
Buster was after him. again.
It was s e of hide-und-seek. It
was a to hie game. for that little
House. You see to thin Buster Ben“!
‘ant. His very
l to that little
sine made hint! h .
muse: Then to hunted by him; -
333:..th at misfit 1}:
- " ’ ‘n' est , n .
1i W 3:: that 211w. nor...
Fairfieid was raided and she was held
in 3400 bonds.
drcd feet of! and. as
was tired. they \VLiL ('35.
did log it,
_\\' ictlii .1 S
FREIGHT SERVICE the nuts, doun ilrv owl .11
TO NEW YORK SOON and knees. and in l- ks "mu :m, milk
utes you could not H.120, up .1. ;-».-.nut
_ ‘ with a line 10ml. cm: i». It in: .1 right
(CODUHUEd from fifth page) hard to appl'uiatn. :“ 1.. .. 1h.
ball game \va: \rzy lugs.
There will be three shipping options “a? and byhufl‘ r ‘1“ i. ' H "in“
exercises. one.vfrom dock to dock. one Pr. 1“. the box, “I“; I } m
from local plants to the dod: in New \t'l'lllllilg'. ?1 lo,"' ._ ,1 . .
York. and the third from plant to rho meet “as a H ‘ N “m
plant. * great credit is tint] 1:»
fished over one
teachers. Supervisor .5. .
()rem. who work -i ‘. 1-. . ‘
lug“ after the Welfare
Not an accident or 1‘:
mar 21 perfect v1.1)". 31.1: =
distant touns iliiiltil
sight. many ("\I‘l‘t‘S:
their towns could in.
of exercises for tlxti.
which :ipt-aks quite Well :‘cr Wit
Attractive rates will be one of the
features of the company. ‘NhOSe motto
is "Our service is not measured by the
size of the account."
Mr. Blasccr, who is to be in charge
here, has had over 20 years experience
aims shipping lines with the New
York, New Haven. & Hartford Rail-
road company. and has considerable
ability. He is well known, being a
resident of East Norwalk.
Claims which may arise will be
«'1
r
sl‘i’lrm ‘ '
‘3.
l
promptly adjusted. was one of the
statements or the company. and it was
further stated.that just as soon as the
harbor is dregged by the Government.
that a larger boat will be put on the
Kline. The present harbor is so shal—
low that-a small baht has to be user.
Field Day for Wilton
Schools Big Success
(Continued from First Page)
sandwiches. cream, soft drinks and
cake. enough of all, to feed a hundred
more. After dinner the sports were
renewed and the peanut hunt was the
most sensational event of the day.
Fifty pounds of peanuts were spread
over seserai hundred feet of ground,
the children lined up about two hun-
Sweeten Life
.1 i-m of
for the whole iami‘.) \xi'l:
. ,.: \‘1;:
our candy. Apollo a .\..
the best made. .1st 5(‘."'T.1.1 .7
r‘ t
You will like tilCill. LIL.
H. A. MEAD.
PHARMACIST
PRESCIIIPTION
South xvi-walk. 0"
8 No. Main' St-
I
Electric Light and
,oWer Securities
Liam
The Stocks and Bonds of well established Elwin: ‘ ...
and Power Companies are becoming increasmgii’ l‘“l‘“”*;
safe and profitable investments.
. . - ‘ ' \ 2‘ iiliiiu
Such companies, servmg entire communities am (Per ==
- - - l.»
,under favorable public franchises, have an aSSUthl :‘
free from competition]; with constant and increasing W
for their output. '
:v v\’
nur-
round
‘7 l‘ (C
Public Utility Companies of this kind are notably I.
from efieets of severe depression and their stability 01 "W"
ing power has given to their securities, both stocks and 1"”
a high position among conservative investments.
2.»,
, . . - . ililiil?
We recommend such securities and shall be glad 1” 1
specific suggestions on request. /
q
”.Maplesfdi’ Goldschmidt
Norwalk Chronicler