m mm “W ammo W
k
i? _i
.9
e’ws of the
-;
r
Financial WOrld.
wfl— A—L'
+4——
Itroot, South N local
members of the New _York
. _York.
Into New York Stock Exchange quotations. .
' Sentinel, over the private wires of Maples a Goldschinmt,
~ .. n Brokers, and dealers in unlisted securities, 85 Washing-
;1 Stock Quotations
reported for t!!!
correspondent of H. L. Horton &
Stock Exchange, 43 Broad Street,
l H. L. 11:30 ‘ H. L. 11:30
it flied Chemical 677; 671,; 67% ,Mo. Pac. 21% 21 21
" - 8hip. & Com. 21 20% 20% Hudson 221,4 213,; 221/.
Smelter: 591,4 59% 5915 l.\'. Y. Central 95 9415 941,3:
. 120% 120% 1201/5 N.Y., N.H. & Ii. 29% 291;; 293;
51% 51 511;; Nor. Pac. 751,4 75 75
991,13 99;; 99.3,; l‘nc. (Lil 551,5 55 55%
1131.9 11319 1131.; run Amer. Pete. 77% 771,3, 771.4;
19,, 13% “it Penn. 1:. n. 421/. 4:14. 423'.
(2‘5; .53}; 76 '5: ‘l’l’oo. Gas 811,4 81171 $113
I l] 83% GI“.- ltuy. Cmsol. 161:, 1mg, 1m...
, 14:3,, 1:”‘4 11714. I-lv-nding 74 74 74
3‘ ‘ ' ' __ ' r3 3‘5 43‘s mustnei 71 7034 71
Eggbfgrgfms If“? “’3 10214 lloyul llutch 583,4 5.91.; an;
2., came“ {2‘54 32% 74% Sums ilochuck .514 751,; 7:. 1,;
16 So. Pacific 891/ 89
330:8 3mm” “1‘“ “‘1 5‘”: Hinclnir on 2 ‘ 31 ,5 32
39,, Au V” '1‘ 15 1" So. lznnwsy 23-34 235,, 235;.
k‘n' M30213” 61.”: 6:71; 6"” Ht Paul 9G 2-3 "-3
. - ors .. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ "
' “which :21 1th 1:» Sillllwhakcr 1291!, 12m; 12w '
in. North Pr LL17 3'3"? 3"“ 'I‘vxus Co. 47 4674. 47
an. North‘ 0 1 "5 “'1'“ ’37”: :Tohncco Prod. 79% 79 79-h
impirauon'p r" 3""? “9‘1 29*; Un. Rot. Stores 663’. 66 66-3,
, sat M" Mn; N '32“! .3915 3915 l7. s. Stet-l 99»; 99 99
.. ‘nt. Nickel ' its; 7...“ 73,, "m" Pnrncr ““3 ”'3 “4"
.‘mn. Connor 241;. {Ml-‘2 1:21: WW“ Elna. 58% “1/3 58%
£22223“!th 7:1; ”'v‘ 73"; (., Ex Div.
., ‘ ‘ 0 TS 176 17714 ~ . - r -
v. (1) Ex. Div. 1".
._ fiddle State" ”"3 1335 13% ’ 4.“) Ex lliv. 7.5:.
' ‘ WALL s'l‘lllm'r. 1:30 p. ni.——l<pc('—
tu'ntiou lltst‘dlllv progressher (luli- r
O i.vlth tillv'tuution ill the usual] lentil-rs
:vol:‘l:lul to truiill fractions. 'i‘hr m-
WALL S'I‘ltlil-J'l‘, 1":30 u. m. ltllll transaction ill l‘. S. Stowl of hills;
Early
irolings on thr. Stock Exchange today
t "mall attt‘llllllll'1' of lllt'llltli‘l's.
‘ wlopments. churgt-s minim luring limi-
ted to fractional lim'llrlws. with New
[York Control as thi- onv conspicuous
ixt’ffiptlon at it nlllwplsiltt
_ Ilmfl’can I‘(‘ll‘(ll“|llll lnmh- on initial
strain of 214’ points tho ut't-utvst pull of
g‘o‘hich was coma H“ll lvl tlw llth tlnils-
nrfion. S]!t'<'l:tlllv:~ ol’ thv types rc-
fl‘: Jorted lly (Smut l‘ol.l. which rose :ll—
(‘nost two pflllllx' il'lrl llll l'ont, at it
mun of 4-H points. tt-ltlit'l-vl ill“ mix-
wltaneous lssll:
Jonii’on ill (Joplin!
"I'H‘le lll"<'ll>ltutwl
viirther \Vt'llkl't s.—- 1': twin iun wwhnnzt‘s.
1,50” hillt' (ll-l‘llml: mork ill lhr nrw
:mll’ilmlllll ot' .hrfr
'* “ALL hl‘lll'IIZ'l‘. Noun. - 'l'llvv llllll‘v
“gkt‘l lupsl'il llllll .tlt:r,l‘l|tl- >l.|‘_:n,l[|()t|
‘coo'i nt’tl-r till‘ our: no, FJIUS (idling
he first llolll l' ll l» lnxv 7“.”“l' Hunt‘s,
U’H‘ low l‘tit'lllti iv! Hil-
popular lHHHO' tn ulwyv. zill\'11\'l.l’.l’_\'.lnll
‘rsru ngth \ills Stllnlwlvnkwl: which
3*! ’i points. ILM '. gums in l‘om (‘nl.l.
l'I-ll'. 'lhv only
l'(l.\|‘
“Iron Products ,llwl till Pout \yvi‘rolx-,
‘Wnrled, lllt' l;tit--l .ll!\7llll'lifi.~‘ll.\l lJ,
j‘minfs. Ulitm‘lo .trltl “Ulstvrn wns till”
.3?!” heavy rltilx. .. I" “lining 2’;
points. An :zlg mic of f» pri‘
'r: arr". for roll room \ \'.' - . H10!) rt tllll“ ii
‘io 4% per m-nt.
tum” Eases Tired
.; Sore, Swollen Feet
l >’.
‘lt.
(l'H ,~
9: i l h pain or
tllnwlng up
.\ o u r face in
:l g o n y. “T12"
is: magical, acts
right off. “TlZ”
drawn out all the
poisonous exuda-
i'ons which put!
1" . up the feet. Use
. "'J‘IZ" and forgot your foot misery.
. Ab.’,-,.h°,w comfortable your feet feel.
' 338! a. box of "TlZ" how at any drug-
. gist or department store. Don't suffer.
‘Ilave good feet. glad t‘evt, feet that
llever swr-ll, never hurt, never get
Waxed, A year‘s foot comfort guaran-
. had for a few cents—Adv.
' HATEVFJR misgivings other
" people may have had on
2" ’ the subject, Molly Hunter
'1 never doubted that she would
.g.‘ Ionian—some time. At 30 she was
“1y dubbed old maid. But in-
ot giving way to.despair, Molly
:5 herself a second hope' chest,
3'4 . first being filled to overflowing. It
I. large, well—populated world, said
Imam and some small corner of it
- I held love and happiness for her.
unimpaired courage she set about
tank of filling the second hope
in spite of her brother‘s scowl,
neighbor‘s sneers, and her moth—
oensure. '
.' "It would be far more sensible to
1h” dresses for your sister's babies,"
‘ .‘fll Mrs. Hunter, aternly. "You are
2 ’ old- for such nonsense as hope
.,~ “Hm!" commented Molly, placidly.
And maybe not. But when I
married I‘ll have more than
were light and ll'l" gulnl'. lt'llt'Ctlllg the'
Halls contilnn-d to ignol-J strike (19-.
ll!i\illll't».'
'l'lw lllolu :n-utlr sit-‘
Good‘bye, sore ftlz‘l’, burning fret.
swollen i'ect. sm-aty it't‘l, smelling
Affect, tired feet. —
Good-bye. ('ol'lls. calloliscs, llunlons
and raw spots.
No more shoe
tightness-3110'
m o r o limping
319ml mam W .
"llti not occur until 11:40, and l_0r thv‘
liv-
illi;
'.t'.t‘,',.
two hunts range ht'ld
,tivmn 9'.) ant] Certain stonks
'\\o-l'-,- ill scant supply whrn u (l-illulld
l't'filllllllg ill on whom», ol' ‘.‘
C(izlsolillnt-rd Gals. 1“;
lllvxl
l“
in
:.li‘tl.\t'.
points in
l
l
llil" pl‘t'i‘tgl‘l'til. and i'nitml J's-,lilll
Stores.
t
! will—minim
l *—
ll“.llll “.,,. of
l" LlI'llL'll (ti lln‘
Tho only lonlmlw
vli>~1itl>~t.l«-tlu:luni thr
‘ wuv lllors in olllrlin:
lm kl pt up: ll twin):
l'i'nv . \wllh t'lorll lll" S'ltt'l ilollt Fri-
-14\ .lllvl .lll tillough Silllil‘~
.l.~). v.45 \xzthnllt [lll‘t‘t‘ll' ill i‘i lilt‘ ill-N
,f... k I‘."ll.l'lL‘."
'ltl.:l 'llv . ,\t‘i1..ll:v
:l‘l-‘lnmm
lt>l\‘ t»? Il.z:r.~port.ltion lll this l‘i'V .lflll
li‘.’ ill lid in thrmw “ho svile tho up—
pmtunit’.’ t'ol‘ .tu r\lrnsi\r lmlnlnx
“. . ." lit.ll'i}' :lll lho‘ :ll'll\l‘ \‘v'nll S'l'v I t
this L'-
l5 lull 'I\;v"- I! ll
l'n l'.lll~n‘ (if
-~v litun of lliv- v-it\, i:
int! t- <t>
lll.:l lll"lt will in :tlntlling llllrlt lliflllf
pl-l‘rvl'lnoi twill): till Sim-k 1-H.-
ll:.t:::w twill; .lllll this thin will). im . \—
pr‘lwi l"l‘:lll.\| :l lltlnllwr oi “All-15'
tituwl it‘llill'i l“?'l\l1‘.\flt'lll hills
1",: .t:l'.;:llt.ll:o- t-t . 5 Hi
> “nip ‘Il|.l”}ll‘1i’il\‘
ll" :‘tml t‘t):lil‘.lt'lltvll oi I-usluuss. 1hr Illll.’
'mnk is Hut l:l.l.ly stocks \Hil lll.:kt'
‘.‘Il\.llli'v:~‘ i'l Min of llll‘ l;.i)’.
'Rlunx spw'inilirs illt' t\]|t'(‘li"l to Lil-(0"
§.l plutninrnt prnitioll in l‘itllSt' of p-Iull-
il'lu 'l'l‘v silvnulll of
uppnMIlnlll to
ll..t>i~!t~ «It 11..» “\‘i
I‘lllllfio
.3. ',.‘llllllll' ills.
{I‘i --l .‘.. .l on 5.131lillll3' \vus .lltl'illutml
Ito - \l-~tnl C;l\t!lllllll‘ showing in the'
ur ‘lilul i-pt'lt'l “inch is now sold to
I." i fix. ill hilllll.
(n' PERSIAN BIAIKK IID\VER.
NlZVV YORK. July 3.——-The German
:nntk foil to yet ullothcr low level
llf'l‘P. today. living quoted before the
tlpml'mg of business at .023, or the
o-quivnlent of ion for 23 Cents. Before
Ithc war the current quotation for tho
:mnrk in this cot/try was 23 3-10
2 :‘o-llls. '
i
"FEAST “'OI'LI) BI'Y
' LKN‘OBIOBILH PLANT
! TlR‘lDGEPO‘R'I‘, July 3.—~A rcport
,thzlt W. ("T'Durant. yformcr’Ticrld of thc
chncrai Motors Corp. is negotiating
ifor thi- purchnse of the Loromoluilc
(‘o.'s plant hwre was confirmed lust
right lr)’ Colonel Elmcr Ii. Havens.
'rvuiw-r for the Locomollilc Co.
stitched composedly, with unvnrying
faith in the husband that was to be
hers-some time.
Brother Edwin, in particular, had no
patience with Molly, whom he looked
Upon as a good-natured, rather feeble-
minded individual, forever stitching on
what he contemptuously termed her
“hope rags."
“I don’t know,” he was in the habit
of saying, with deep gloom, "how Molly
ever got into this family. She’s certain-
ly not like the rest of us. And we‘ll
have her on our hands forever, since
there’s no chance of anyone marrying
her.”
"Don't worry, please," answered
Molly, patiently. "I will get married,
Maybe sooner than you think. I know
I will get married—some time."
‘I‘o which her brother grunted unbe-
lievingiy.
One evening, the rest of the family,
including the maid. being out, Molly
sat before the library fire, looking
thoughtfully into thelcoals, For the
first time in her life she was com-
Sg'skfivomtmnios lwtwcvn the two
anim‘l‘ null our point ili.l'hi5lips I‘m-
“'0“ um. l‘l‘Olllll‘t'lN and ill linvl‘S. 31,...
:u ll'.'ll
'51.!lt'llli ltl oi tliv-
SYSTEMATIC
PICKETING
BY STRIKERS .
(Contined from first page)
ed until Wednesday. They said many,
of the shopmen took advantage of the;
four-holiday and would return to workt
when it was over. Railway leaders.
however, said Wednesday would findl
every man out.
The employment office of the B. &
M. reported that soc-men had already
been hired to replace men who walked
out. '
CHICAGO, July
1‘ress).—-The sixra‘llway shopcrafts‘
unions which went on strike Satur-
3,—(Asociated
will be assigned today.
Definite schedules for daily mass.
meetings in the larger centers have;
bet-n prepared. At these meetings in- .
ternationai and district leaders of the‘
shopcrai‘ts have been assigned to!
speak. It is understood they are to:
direct their efforts toward getting all
thr men to stay out W'edncsday,tllc
First full Workday after the holidays.;
nnd toward preventing the employ-l
mcnt of strikehrcakers. ' ,
According to the officials oT‘T‘nc New:
York Central, the Edison Company has,
:l culllc connrction with lhv railroad;
transmission lines that can he llilll'l’ll:
lly throwing a switch. This conncc-l
lion. it was explained. was made to,
lllt‘vt any cmerg-ncy crippling of the:
power plants. The New York, New
Ha\’~'ll and Hartford rorl-l. “hicli is!
. Lotti ‘21-] to New Haven. on its Ncwl
York division. I vt‘cpt for tho lhlnlllll'y:
hrnnc‘h. hilS al‘rilnlzcti to secure pmvt r,
from various l-lw‘tric (lllll trnct‘lozl
«ll\ision '
terminals. if necessary. ,
livtrv precaution has lw‘n tnkc-n l-v
tl‘v Lona Islunll Railroad to guard lhvi
loll: ls'zl'lll (‘itv po .‘r'l- pl:lnt. t‘llivfl
llisprt‘tor \Villizlm l..’lllt“\‘. ot the Polil‘c,
llcpnrtmcnt. providml npproximntvly‘
two hun-ll'ml paltrolliicn and drh‘Cti‘His
as a police guard.
According to llllll‘Ollll officials.
though (iviiivll lu)’ the labor it nil-1s.
tl..- majority of tho rlo l‘tlit'nl \volkv l'S.~
coal and otllvls t'llll'liflf-T‘Il nt
thz‘ powl'r housv-s of llll‘ Long island
mind l'i'llll§)l\:tlllzl ro'mls «lid not go on
Ewil‘lkl‘. 'i‘llr posts ll-l't \tlcunt by lll"
>ll‘lkrl‘S l‘..l\i~ livvn lillwl l»_\' \nllllli‘v ls
tlolll unions (1‘ pnl'tlllvnts of the mo
luzllls. including (i llllllliit‘l‘ of pension-I
ll
it.-
imam-rs
v is. ,
I . . . x r
l lHFPI't‘tllllllK l’vDOrlS that innintv —.
,llillllll‘ (ti Wily m- ll \vvrv- planning to
_i’llll the» striktu :llzti lllill :l division in
this wilt-vi “.ls 'X‘lll‘lttl tloln l'rtroit
((llltly, iovul t.li!l<l:lll o~\4<‘\lti\v.~l .‘villtl
\\"‘l't‘ clvllz‘nlcilt lilt' nulintvnnnvc
,lll~:l would not in- l-ll into ill“ slrikv.
tutti-r s. v ing the rcsuits 01' ill! first frw.
ll-‘l‘s‘ nil lilI‘ shop sink“. Luluor lt‘zltl-'
owl's, }l(l\\'t\tl', pointi-ll to lllt‘ l-pot't
ltlut lltl'w- llllll‘ll“ rl llluintl :lzlnr‘v nl- ll
!of l’ZIlZJIl't'lll. N. .1, had votml to Slt‘lk"
tilt-1v
ns l-ntvll .‘lS lhvy run ix-t pvl'nlission
l'lulil l:.l' lll.llllt'i.ll hinlvlquall- rs. ntnl
.lss- ll'wi lll.ll \ivlih Ht llll' NHL! (ll \\11:~
'lrfll‘kWOrkPl’s \Vt‘vcr {lli‘l adv out,
(,‘llll‘.\(;tl. July 3 (Associated
aI‘l(*x<l,w-‘lllllhvl’ly strike interest which
«l‘lnirrcll ov-‘r the \‘v’tFk-Clld on the
\vu‘lxout Snlillthly .‘llllllllltll \vlinsv
ll?;llill holds Ill llS l.llll(.\ four lllllltll‘l‘tl
lllt .l. turn-ml to tit-\‘tll‘tp-
tl‘.
tilo'lwn-l
Hunts :l~~p- Iltll'lll upon tho- (NIHXHSS .tt
l‘ltlnil twin}. (ll tilt- stt'ik-v with of
turn l;':n-ll* ml lllt3li:»i‘ll\'l llluillh-luntwu
ul' \vn Iillltl()_("§ mini .l"l_ltlll is: li‘.“ll‘!
li‘:l'lll Hilli’lJiS. t
'l‘\\'t.l ll‘." stt'lku of
t‘l‘;l‘i8!ll' ll hos tall-Ml. zlcvul'viiug to it"-
ports. to illit‘lf' l-- 51 rinusly with liliZlS-
lll-l'llllllIlL lit' in lnx‘tulin-t‘ ;\ .lu-{infli}
llllllllrt r of llll ll out.
l;!i\‘..llli l-‘. (hulllv, [lit-Si’lt'lll of tho;
n...x ~l- ‘...llll‘t‘ n! on) t nlplofn-s, “ho rial
fling-d ilvlvnit i'llllil‘lt‘HP‘S‘
ll“l"‘ \\llll (lilll’lii5 «it (Illlvl‘ unions, to-,
«in; .\;‘Il.'|’t'lll) ll'lll lllI' kny to tilt-4
silikl situation and upon him hep-'5
oi lllrthcr \Vlilkulllh‘ lulgulyi
\vi llilllkt'll.
Claims of tho Cilnlplt‘tt'ncas‘, and cf-
t‘ol-tihnrss oi the slioplllt-ll‘s strikc;
dill-11w! according to the sources. l'n-
ion officials 1l\~t‘l'lt‘ll that thc walkout
“us virtually 1m: per omit. and wonl-l‘
sviithisl)‘ ll:llllpvr l'uilroml opvl'al‘lons.
litlilwuy ('xecutivcs tentatively rim-d-
ninety per (ls-lit. of lhemnximum out.
In some l‘illl centers plans won- in
pl‘o'plll‘ullOll for replacing strikI-rs wit—ht.
workers und-‘r OIlUll shop arrange—,
n cuts. The Xvw York Central Rail-
rond inserted largo (HIV: rtisvmcnts in
Chicago llt‘Vil'Slvfpol'S.
Passenger traffic sincc the strike ho-
gan is reported by the roads to have
. t
t2:l_\> of shill»,
lo ilf‘lvl ‘
.
l
;l\- rlizlg
holiday truvcl.
illlS'l‘HN, July 3. Systematic pick-
l-tillg of engine house's. shops and lt'l'-.
minuls in this district was started to-1
day it): striking railway shopmcn. in.
ion lendt-rs Dl‘t'lilf‘lfld that tho number,
'Of’strikcrs WUlIlIfmhl? nmtf-riuiiy' in-;
creased this morning by the addition
of llll’ll who xvcrc off duty when the
strike begun. ‘
Iinilwil) cvcr‘utivcs Said the extent
of the walkout could not be :lwtermin-
' president
’s.ltist‘ll<:ti0ll on three points.
i OPPORTUNITY
lmvll wxm-ptionully hcuvy owing to pre-.
day, were outlawed by the U. S. Hall-
road Labor Rom-d today. In a formal
rcsolution, the Board declared that
the t'llic-ns by" their action forfeited
all rights before the Board as railway
employes and that new organizations
of sliOpmen taking the striking men's
jot-s should be formed to represent
the shop employes in disputes before
the Board.
NEW HAVEN. July l.—Conditions
at the shops of the New Haven road in
Connecticut were unchanged this
morning. It was stated by the rail-
road management last night train
schedules, passeligcr and freight, on
Sunday were carried out in a normal
way. It was also asserted that 200
nmv men had lwvn hired ‘to fill the
pluccs of the strikers.
John C. llcady. chairman of the 10-
cal strike organization. as Wcll as,
of the system
fcdcrntionfl
lost nieht said that tho shopmcn want,
110 said‘
DARREN GRAY HAIR. ‘ t
LOOK YOUNG. PRETT} l
t
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So
‘ Eaton-ally Tlint Nobody l
Can Tell 3
Ilnir that inses its color and lustre.
or when it fades. turns gray. dull and
lifl-lo‘ss is causcdjly a lack of sulphur
in thc hair. Our grandmother mullc'
up a mixture of 5329 Tea and Sul—
phurto krcp llcr locks dark and,
lmzlliliful and thousands of. \vomcn
and m-n who value that even color”
that lwnutiful dork shade of hmrl
which is so attractive. use- only this.
old-time recipe. ‘
Nowadays \ve got this famous mix—,
ture ituprovcd by the addition of
o'hcr inurcdicnts by asking at any:
drug store for :1 bottle of “\chtll's,
Spec and Sulphur Compound." which;
«ltlrkcns tho hair so noturailv, so
(-vrnly. that nobody can possibly tell.
it has lwcn applied. You just dump-
tn :1 spongc or soft brush with it :wti:
draw this through your hair. taking:
our small strtmd at a. timc. Hy morn-;
ing the gray hair disappears; lmt:
what (ls-lights tho ladies \villl \Vyelh's'
Silgc and Sulphur Compound is than;
insides lumitifnl‘v 'lul’ka-llllll: tllc hair;
nftcr n {L'\\' applications. it also llririgsé
l-zu‘k the gloss lelll lustre and gives:
it an appearance of abundance—Adm;
DIVIDEND NOTICE l
145th '
Semi-Annual Dividend of the,
Norwaik Savings Society
l
.
t
Norwnlk, Conn. 5
l
June 13. 1922..
Al 3 meeting of the Dirac rs all
this Society. ht ld this day. a dividend
nullie rate of l’Ol'il til pt‘l‘ cent, per
annum was declare-l to Depositing;
from the earnings ct the Six monthsl
ending June 30, 192:.
The some will lw-vnlcrud on pass
books and pliid on and after July
10th. 1922.
MONEY llEPOSl’l'rID ON OR illi-
PORE JULY 10‘. 1922. \V 1 LI.
DRAW INTEREST l ROM JULY 1371‘.
1922. ,
Open Monday E'enings 6 to 7
Standard Time
Deposits Over ..... . $4,900,000.60
Albert R. Malkin. Pres; William
H. Hunter, Vice Pres; Frederick
A. 3113, Tress.
GOLDEN
SALE
Ends Thursday.
GOLDEN’S .
l.
t . ‘ -
the men object to the cut of seven ‘286 leaves New~York 3:54 p. m. stops
cents an hour, which was effectivajateltit. Vernon 3:22 p. in. due Mame-
Saturday. making 'fifteen cents -m roneck 3:32 p. m.
hour reduction in the last year. Since' - . . .c
October 16, "Mr. Ready said the menl{EagoggEgeggfsvtfnvgnYOE‘SI 3,5“3 I:
have had to work Sundays, which they Columbus avenue 3.53 p m Pelham
are not willing to do. The third ob-'.3:55 “p. m. Larchmont 3:39 .Mamaro-
390th“ was that the New Haven Com- neck 4:02 in. due Harrison 4:04 p.
Dany had let out work to “dummy m.. I;
contractors." with the result that, Train 290 leaves New York 4:10 p_
Shopment have bee“ thrown 0‘“ 0f stops at Mt. Vernon. Columbus avenue
work. Pelhasn, New Rochelle, Larchmont.
Mamaroneck. Harrison, Rye, Port
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Chester, Stamford, and will run ten
minutes late to‘New Haven due 6:41
p. m.
I Train 271 leaves New Haven 4:47
a. m. stops at 125th street (to leave
only) due New York 7:-5 a. m.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad nnounced a special
train service yest rday for Tuesday
July 4. 5 V
The schedule is as follows:
BATTERY SERVICE
THAT SATISFIES
The Rysz Storage Battery Co. sells
Train
. " ,, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922. -
1
REV. E. C. WENZEL
IS INSTALLED
(Continued from Page One)
shake of fellowship was gixtn the
pastor and the council pumnwd
that they would aid him to tl.. ht-
most of their power. Tho com ,. L,“
tion also ninde the same plmlp,
Following the service a lulu in . ,l
was served in the‘ baseml lit m lllg
church, which was prepared lg. 11,3
Ladies' Aid society.
The church was beautiflzily liner.
aied for the occasion, with slrt;.,.,.,, R...
cut flcxvers and palmsh (roll my”!
plants.
__ ___ M ____Q‘
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.22“
had passed an unpleasant day. Brother
Edwin, who was a physician, had been
pushed with work, and, as usual
when he was tired, had vented his
feelings on his sister- Molly was los-
ing faith in the husband that was to be
hers—~some time. The bell rang. She
sighed wearily, and opened the door.
A gentleman stood there, with his arm
in a sling.
"I wish to see Dr. Hunter,” said he,
in a. pleasant voice.
"He's out," said Molly. “Please sit
down, and while you're waiting you
can talk to me. I’m very lonesome.”
Only a. simple creature like Molly
could have made such a speech. but it
seemed. to please
3""? - 1"
the stringent“ he
’
glad when my arm is better and I can
"return to California.”
“California!" exclaimed Molly, with
interest. “I’ve been there, and I just
love it!" .
. The'stranger beamed. .At the end of
an hour, when the doctor interrupted, '
he was still holding forth about the
glories of his natiVo state. Molly left
her new acquaintance with regret.
"What a wonderful man!” she.said
to herself, with shining eyes. “II—I
could just love him!” She sighed, tried,
to take a. few stitches in something
that was tovhelp fill the second hope
chest but became disgusted with her
work and ‘went tovtbed. _
At, dinner the nowhere
'. "7‘4‘,’
, terested in'yan, and when 1 saw him
-.‘/
when, the meal being over, be cleared Hunter, frankly amazed. "I never
his throat carefully and addressed her thought you’d—I mean, he's such a
in a subdued an respectful voice. catch! That’s him now. I imagine.” 38
“I am considerably sur'prised, and of the hell rang. ' a
course gratified, that you’ve met Mr. ,- Molly's brain whirled. As in a dream
Charming—~and that—that he seems so she heard her brother greet his guest;
taken with you—"
"What are you talking about?” asked, gently slaspedf-
plain-spoken Molly. “Who is Mr. “I'm afraid, little girl. that I’ve
Channing?” frightened you. I know my methods
“Mr. Charming? Mr. Changing?” Her are crude, even for a Californian. But
brother almost choked. “Mr. Chan- I knew also, since last night. that you
Big." he finally announced, “is the gen—, are the Womanior me. Will you mar-
tleman you were talking to last even- ry me, ‘and/ go home With me next
ing. He is a. millionaire business man week. I’m afraid somebody will steal
of California‘Last night he seemed in- you from me it I leave you here. What
I do you say, little one?”
. Holly forced herself to look up, and
A ' eyes. “I‘m—I’m
.Sho instab-
‘ W. . hens! ’ ne‘mough, t- ,
’ uéwomnhsfdsver’metnpslrofflsrtns
i5”; .
saw him leave the room; felt her hand .
Mr. Charming. however, misinterd
preted. “Afraid of me?" He took he!
in his arms. "You will have a week’s
time in which to get acquainted with:
me," he said, "and you will never be
sorry." ’
As events proved. she wasn't. But
then, she had always known it would
be like that—some time.
.v.
'4‘
The Wise Fool.
"Patience is a virtue," observed thd
Sage.
. "It certainly is in those to whom we
owe money," commented the F001.
.v
’4‘?
"Have you a. copy of the works 0‘
Shelley?’ _ ' ‘
“Yes, sir. Would youlike-it bound
in am". ‘
vestigial-n
E
t
_~.
2
Norwalk Chronicler