Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 4, 1922 · page 10

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Willem . item-emu mm

 

 

 

 

 

 

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‘3? j? " Stock Qu<>tafim1s

reported for the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

late New York Stock e quotations, ‘ _
Sentinel, over the private wires of Naples o Geadschlnint.
on Brokers, and dealers in unlisted securities, 85 Washing-
Itreet, South Norwnlk, local correIPOndent of H. L. Horton &
more of the New York Stock Exchange, 43 Brood Street.
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. H. L. Close H- 1.4- 9259
and Chemical 67% 571,; 67% Mexican Pete 1:21;. 13% 1%?
. . ‘ ‘ . ,4
mm. snip. & Com. :1 20% 20% ilgldéfugmes 2“,; 21 21
. Smelters 59% 59%;. 59% Hudson 23., :2 2-7;.
, 130% 130% x. Y. Central 95 94a.» 94%
; ,s;:» 51% 51 51% xv. .\‘.li. u H. 29% 291,; 2. it.
1 a ;~ -Al.chilon 99% 991,1 991,1 Nor. pac. 751/; 75 75
“it: nldmn Loco. 113-34 113wz 113%. We, on 5.51,; 55 5.5 1,1
iii! hit. & Ohio 4? 43“! 45 38 1‘.iil Amcr. Pete. TR 771$ ‘5
_. r. Beth. Steel To 74% 75 pen“, R. R. 421,5 42 42
‘ " t ‘3" Fe” 61“: 6”" 61% l’co. Gas SH: 51»; sin.
. it; 0-w- Gas 117% 1151!. 117 my. Conaol. 16% 16 l6
t cm. 11. l. 431,3, 421,4, 43 lu'uding 74 7 74
{,0 corn Products 1221,; 10;: 10;: n”, s...“ 71 70.1.; 703;
:5. Gamble Steel Alt 73% 73 Royal Dutch 58% 581,4 558,4
,, - . ?.°b3 Cane 16 16 16 so... Roebuck 751/. ram 7:21,;
,. d ;, Mons Players 30% 801,; 80% $0.1'acjfig 3914 3915 so
. ,5, 'n'k 'Rm’b" 1" 15 15 Sinclair Oil 32 311:, 311.;
_¢en. Asvhalt F~5'::. 54% 64% s... Railway 23% :31. 23K
1., Gen. Motors 15 14%, 15 3', ram 26 ’_‘6 26
: “. u”which PM} 391.5 3914'. S‘iidcliakcr 1291;. 12“.; 1:81;.
. 0'1 North Pf. 171:: 7333 .77“; Tcles Co. 4714 167;; 471,.
' 3‘, 0‘1- North. 0T9- 39% .3375 39 Tobacco Prod. 791-2 79 79
‘3. Elimination C- 393i 391/.» 39% l‘n. ltct. Stores 667;. 66 can;
‘_l but. Nickel 16% 16% 16%_ 13 3 step] 991,; 98% out,
, Kenn. Copper 34'; 335i 34% mm Copper 64% 63 as
5“ uck- Steel 73-1“. 73% 73% “‘cst. Elev. _ 5814, an; new,
"1
i:
' *ltAll sum lews
l I, , . SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
' ll ,,
. l '1 NEW YORK. July 3.——Coming lle- continutd from Page One.
7" ' tween the Wut'k-t’lltl l‘l'L‘t‘SS and tomor- -
' 'OW'B hOlldil)‘. toll-ly's ans-lion Of the m' a cash payment in the l‘lOlLlll:0l‘-
' 9 Stock Market “as dull almost to the how. or $13,!m0 and u intirlgdgo
I ’13th of extinction. 'l‘otal salt-s ot' lwd acm-ptwl for Sltlmnn. A sub by
.9 . 225,000 shares IhtiilJIlSllt‘il a low l’cL‘- .lI-z l.;irtto- (f. (lilcs to .l. l’.. All-lTOJ-S
,9 0rd of operations lor almost four incrursvd Inc w‘ck total by Slit" '~,
5' WI. and illlOlllt'l‘ by the \V. A, \‘.'liu '. r
l A.- an indication of the market‘s "Male to J. w. Marvin Mini 37.» w.
I complete stagnation, many of the H: thc total. 'l’ilc lullilllt'“ of sri'os'
ll more important stocks. including V. “0" l' i l‘WiNl’ty Alispusnl of 7m in.)
l ‘— steel. were lllll quote-d alt zlll during 4“ “113" :11 Pilot's (‘lnsc to $2.3m”.
“e first hour ”ml N'\"‘l'.‘ll others of lil\t$lil‘.t"ll in lll!)l'igitl:t' loans ’"l

 

~’ ”Hal promino-uct: ro-nlainwl unlluotcd .c smmwhut from ll!“ llr'Wf'I'I-‘i
throughout the day. W- . k ullill thus-g of liozl, Tom] )1. . $55
Extension oi tin- railway sliopmcn's ’_"'l- “""""‘t 1” 5'11.‘-‘47‘ as :xuli‘istz
" ' 5 “like was iii no pcrccptililt- degree a {"3'1'3" “1-" 5“” ‘l'l'l 3315“" Hi ”i"
" market factor. rail" as u girlup were “"1" l" 3"""i “"H' ill-Ill. lilt' lll.l\i-'
- dead)! to ficm_ ill-t chnnucs in tho- ”ET” ““‘Hllfl‘ “‘Hk‘. illllolil 'vd lu
’ main being l"‘.\lllt'l01l to lractioils. all- T}"“"”‘ 1“" "'_"l‘m‘du'l‘ “1 lll‘ -""“~r
‘ though a, {cw junior transportation gutl‘ “HRH“ ”‘ “”“l'l'll‘ “If ”Will
.- ' displayed illtcrmitto-nt huxvinws. ”ff“ t” fi"""'”- .
1' Much the Sgllrli- t'ullvlilinns :lppliell {him-‘11": I” ”‘3"! “A" “1"“

[c- to represclltativc industliuls. but such ,‘ ; "int ' ' ninmwr in “‘ l" ( haml»: r—
‘ hues us Sllldl-llillit'l' :lllll ul‘i‘iliatcd lllo- I‘ll‘::l":"].‘:!"" I”! ““1 l"”““’”~'>"- H"

‘ lore hurdcncd. also cvillliilucuts. cop- HIM-"iii, ”VIN". . ..
W‘rs and V'Jllllliti' lllll‘lélfirill'tl Sltlr'l:<. 3.1. ll‘t’l‘lx'lllt'ilfi‘ Silly-Till“ l” “”1" l”"“"

uvcrnl of which display-d nlill‘kv‘l ' ‘ ' '

Ntllfidik lll\l\'lllll‘lll’
.lniil: .\'o:oll:il; all-l \yll‘c.
a\('nll9.

.lulll‘ Ryan to John .\'. Sziiffvn, 1m.

(“unlinlyty in

strength.
Du Pont was llu- outstanding t‘cilt-
ure at a. not coin or 1323’, points and

l;
r‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

’ Coca Cola nvld‘wl almost 2 points to! cum,” mm,
its recent sic-adj» advalicc. whih- Mcxi- UAW,” Slnllh ,0 \\'1!Yi:im ) K'- ,m
I .. can Pctrolculll iinisllw'. at :l {min of “Mi... 1M ”“11 l-lili-ilan- lulu H“!
A . ‘ 11.6 points :ll‘ivvr wavering within a. ,-.,,..1. ' ' ' "
" « i three point radius. “Hum... N. “WM”. -t “i m GUMHI
ll Moderate Si'lllllt: of l'. S. Stu-l. which Mun“... “V“ In”. .‘lulTilt‘lu 7”"
ended at a fractional Sl'llvut‘k. and r0- llv']L{l.ts_

 
 

actions in Crllcildc and Silvio-linker. Mull»: (l'll’dl tn .l'i‘i :~' Ffr...\l . :L'. l'
changed the tour 0" tho list to il‘rs-g- 1.)! and lmipnnuc 1...“: _.;,,., .-\- .n,

Clarity just llovl'nrt- Ill" close. Among .luliu \\', l..1~k~,,;,., h, cm.“ L
tails early ill‘lunl-ss in N. Y. (‘cutraL Shwurt. Yarui null lliqifiz. cs, Hum.“

linuhward.
John \V.

 

Rnnlylvania and scvcrnl of thc Paci-

flce was retaincd. but Conlcrs softcn- :::u~l;m_m to gum.“ ,

“- erwnrt ‘t “l- “V” EMF. lil.-.:;'nr:l
The return of thc low of July in- HF”!
fittest and dividends funds was rcllcct- l4" ‘iST'l l‘ ~k; 'u to G» ..r.~.- l..'lil"
Cd in easier money conditions, Cull‘l‘W ll'll'w- .l \ll-‘l, '
has soon dropped to 4%; pcr cvlit. Jill“ ll. ["46”le it :z‘. to \\'.
mm their Opl'nlllg rate of five pt-r ”fink (‘rcssnrm .lll'l “'Ht‘, :9 nuns
, “It. and prhutq- loans running into 'i" l‘ l“”“i”’P-’*‘- “RUM! :l'vl‘llzrv,
.‘ednesday were made later at 412 ,l”""i-" -‘”"‘l‘lm‘i" to llusitta .1. hp-
.arcent. (1;.lil7t, lot and “Hiding-Q. Spar-m“.
Further acute weakness of German “"f‘m"
mks at a fraction under .023 was ”mm" J- “View”! to Lt-o Davis
' file only feature of the nominal niar- 3"" Mil‘l‘qlll" V- \Vt'l'll. lllllllVltlv-d

u ‘01, forein exchanges. Allied ru‘l‘sllliiii' u! int .n::.] buildings. \Yull strcr t.

Til-read Mullins to Nt-llit' SUD)’. lOl

lul. (him-l,

Maintenance of Way
Workers Decide to .
Defer Strike Again,

 

 

(Contined from first page)

. l
row. I

The board which was called to can-:
vass the strike vote of the organiza-
tion's 250,000 members and 1:0.ouug
non-union workers, whose wishes also,
Were cousultt-d. was in session from
early this ton-noon until 5 p. m.. and
lilidicatiolls had been that a dccision;
'would be forthcoming at the conclu~"
sion of the conference. :

A statement given out by the com-'
mittec said:

“Tile executive committee has been
tulullatlllg the strike Vote and perfect-
ing the strike machinery. They havc:
llcwli invited to CODR‘X‘ with the l'nit-l
ed 'Sia‘lc Railroad Labor lioard and'
have accepted the invitation. 'l‘llc'
nlo‘vting will take fiducc in Chicago to-;
nlorrow." l

SCiLtN'l'er. P.l., July 3.—A large
number of unlintvnancw lncn culploy—
ml by tho lll‘l£l\\"ll'l‘ and Hudson Hail-
rozld at (‘nrimn-lalt- wnn on strike to-
crippling tho company in its ct-
forts to rccovcr from l'nc l‘;l\'li§:t'.‘~’ of
.Sllildily's flood.

. .\l:lintrn:lncc llll‘n quit lll"ll‘ jobs on
th.. Hrlnvsdnic branch. \Yll'lt it “ill,
W‘llllir" si-Vl-ral days to illnkc l'cpziil‘s
to rialilago callle by thc ilood.

an llllilvll-'ll machinists and labor-
ers :lrri'.'cd :l'. Carbon-lulu indzlv to ll-
placo- thc striking shop rmploycs.

l Nl'IW' Yllltlx'. .lllly ll.~~.-\ss--rllnl:
lll‘lill “uni-oily will staru‘ and nobody
\'.'l'l i'rmzc.’ (Wt-ll thcllzh tilc strike
0' sl‘npcra‘ts' illlim i- should continue
to October, tllc llt‘£l\l4'i-l.
trzlfl'u‘. officials of ill“ Ann-rican Asso—
llailwgly l':\v culin 5 today
'l?‘0l21‘t"'l tin-y wml‘ld il..lil.tilin :\
“lla'nlsi ol‘i'” pu'icy. l"!l\li‘.|I '.ii'll road
to cxtricatl' itsv‘l‘ from the >llll-U’.

li.\ll'l‘l"lilill. July 3 *l‘l‘ili’lll‘Iiuy
‘ chauuo‘ :ivw lupwl in tin» local
ist‘liil‘ (ll. llli" hilll-liul rhlrilni' 1i lu-l.l_\‘.
] if \\'.l.\‘ Mid at lll" l; iéz‘nzd
ilk“! li‘:l'l)' mo-n \\-r¢~ :lpp'yizit:
Iwnr‘n. lllll no llgul‘: .~ cou’d l~r 5“
nor was it Huh -I \vlactlu ruvr nut luv ll

l

,
l

.

«ins:

.
0!

5’ 5'5“”

rizltlr-ll of

 

 

l‘.)

(Illn‘v-H
for
tir- -l.

\\c-l'-ltill;:l1ll'~-l.

l‘n‘ ‘F‘THN. July 3.— ll! \"'l"]"lllt"l>i~ lll
ll.» 2.x; llhll sllullllTrrl's T‘lkr- uric
it xx l?l this di~tlilt tuduy. “hill
in! 'llI' ll‘.2~ .. l'l.lll.~‘ with lt‘l‘llllilill‘x in :c

t \v 0

,which was very heavy, was uninter-

e’ws of the F' and—i211 World:

rupted. Boston and Maine officials.
after a conference this noon. said that

traceable to the strike.
D

some of those who had walked out.
Officials declared that no maintenance
of way men were out.
The Boston Terminal Company.
vertised for men today. offering “per-
manent employment” to car inspec-
tors. air brake operators and
cleaners to fill positions vacate'd

3 “mcn who left their employment with-

out notice and in violation of a sign-
ed agreement with this ccmpany ti

abide by any decision made; by the that he made man 01 CHIS". and, in or-l
l'nited States Railroad Labor Board der to endow his clay with life.

with respect to the current issue."
Robert Henderson. secretary-treas—
urcr of the New Haven

pickctcrl today. Newspaper mcn re-

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July
\V'ith the rc-opcning today of the W'cst
Springfield shops of the Boston and
Albany Railroad only 75 of the normal
force of 480 men appeared. As nearly
400 former workmen stayed away.
they were classed as strikers and the
total men on strike on that road. the
lioston and Maine and New York. New
ilzlvcn and Hartford was accordingly
rubs-d to about 700.

l.\'lllA.\'.»\Pfil.lS. July 3.—n. A.
\Vnrthinciou. pl’csidcnt of thc (‘inciu-
rail Indianapolis and \Vt-stcrn Rail-
rnmi. announw-d last. night that his
l"(‘l“‘|"l.’i'l}' had cuncl-llcd all contracts
for rcpziir work with the Railway
.ql’l"-l(“‘ (‘mnpauy and that the rnad's
rop-lir shops would hc reopened inl-
ln. d :ltily.

'l‘hc :lllimunccmt-ut was rcznrdcd
h; union officials as a conccssion in
thin“ favor. l.. V. Hart, build of the
stl‘l-tmu craftsmen in Indianapolis,
.“Hll hc lit-livvr-l if all roads \vmlld
cslncI-l >llcll contracts. other dit‘i’rrcil-
hvlwcvn "1"“ and owncrs would
irn'll d out.
.\‘l-‘\\' HAVEN.

v‘: \'

l‘ - .
July 3.«—».-\il official

<"1lt'nll'lil by the Opt'rzllllli: managw
lll"lll m‘ tllc New York. Nt-w ll:i\"‘ll
:zlll Hartford llziiiroad. from its gril-
- rxl «dim->9- hurc. this nftcrlloon. all-
u-cc-d 11w ctallil that conditions in
th- ill-clw-ilcal :lrpnrtlllcnt ivcrc
m; ch imprnvwi (iv-r lllOsQ‘ \vltich

iii". in -l lllllll"vll:'l‘."l_V :ltlcr thc strikr
liniltly szv thunwind sllnpnlvn.
'l‘l;v t-~\t of lhc stntv ill-"ill was:
"TM .\‘r\v York, ,\N\\' llnvrn
ll:,r"¢ l’xl l::l‘.‘.rc.ul r- ports an
i»l"'\(ll Hilthzntl this nlnrnlllu.

0‘

and
ll‘l—
\viill

‘t-‘H l‘ m l\ 21!: ill-ll in l- sllniisc to Lid» l'l‘: 2H .t in ii)! l‘lldlzli’al .1..\-4-l.-.‘\n)..n'
tl'lilN lllF‘lils lnl‘ “Willi"!fi tn lakc thc 1.1.. u_ ‘ , .
~‘1utn‘ic'l's l‘"l‘"“‘ §lllkr 1- :ul- rs \vo rr " \ istlllll” r n! sl-‘,i:1wl i‘iccdili‘lr‘s
i. 1 tr . 1‘ l" or" ' "l'll|"‘* 'lt my- "2' l-wn l‘ll'tvl and put to Work
1" y». A L ii“ A .s.-l . . . . . 4' _ ~¥ " H i 4 H ‘ ~V . , V ‘
.9! ::.-ifi:::> il;,..r;;l;..-~l tlw- wrtlwi. lil‘ll.ll.“ ."\\ lair aunt-tori l~_\ .lm
"‘ 1‘“ l m “I \l ll‘l‘ l'xl~tt\‘l :l"-l l..-lw-' liugirl. « lT' t‘ll‘-"‘ .lli y l. and :l
. ' ‘ v F 1 . l‘ r 7 . t . > . " ‘
\ll -~ ' i \‘r v ll l‘. ruuds l' pcil- lulu» lliziitlwr of :ippliczltioris Lu:
o-l t‘wl tilt inc-llnliulnv tiain sf rxicc lnvll rec-lxcd.

 

 

KIWANIS CLUB lAliiN

l‘n low i~ ptir‘i-d tltc Ft‘\"lllll of thc
nirrtt cl ti..-
Muiliv “s pimps
oi iht- city. Mich as lllt
lllt‘i.l$, and ll»-

'I'hI plan was lll'bt l'l‘OilL‘lli'd l

nlil'n lv-iur-l‘t'

Fill out lllv‘ ballot printed below.

ballot pri lltcd l)t'l0“'.

v

 

t,lll.'.'ll§ ul' Norwzllk rcgaiding llll' ‘
lfv ctl \\’r.~t avrnuc for a site wilt rcmi tm»
:ldlninistrntlvc dcpartllio nt. tlic pt.

cunlts \vlll hil\f‘ a home. . ‘
W the Kiwanis club. “.1

d. aduptcd tllc rccommlndations t

torn \(vlc of tln- so-ntilllctlt ol the people.
sign your namc and

stud to lllt' "Straw \‘otc Editor" in carc of 'l' . .
A Vote will l~c takcn for the cntire wct-k so that (u.

Kl\\'AN IS CI.

Do you favor thc purchase of thc Mattie
nuc for Norwalk's future civic centcr?

i BALLOT
llN PURCHASE [ll MATTHEWS PllllPElllY

l-u‘dots for a straw vote for thc scliti-
proposal to purchase the
anions civic offices
ice and tire dcpart-

 

ich whcn its com-

hat ldllihlr‘ lm printed asking

ndm-css plainly. and

hc limping Scntinr'l.
wonc may fill out the

TI! BALLOT

ws prop. it)‘ on Vt’cst alie-

 

 

 

 

 

 

mlso eased. llritish bills proving the , ’ l _' ,
only exception. The Dutch rule was 'm' "”I‘d'mzs' COW"? 5”“??-
lower.

 

Similar conditions prevailwl in tho

 

 

 

Md market, where Liberty issurs

 

 

”n'the only active and rvllltlvclv
irons features. So pronounced was
the apathy ill the investment lnarko-t.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. M for the tlrst time in sew-rill
. ”tho. no new underwritiugs w.~re
. “orted.

 

CALIFORNIA Axsorscns

STATI‘ST‘CS 0" “S" service think of the
)

 

I

I
~ «
51

SACRAMENTO. July o.——A total of
'“28,865.566 iish of various spl-ciesl

‘m planted in the streams or Cali-i
‘ Mia. from 1871 to 19:1. iliclusivc.5
.‘ccording to a rvport just compiledi
,; M the State. Fish and Game Com-

.bion. ~ .

Quinnnt salmon. of which the dis-'
tribution is placed at 865,014,647 fish,i
lepreaents the largest factor ill the
we total. i

Rainbow trout comes second. with:
or distribution or 51.57a.454. Other:
Inrportant facts in trout distribution as
afiown in the rvrmrt arc: Put-throats.
13.549.261; largo- lake. 1.219649; Flash.
.11! brook. 23,318,930; Lock Levin.-
11.777.570: German grown. 3.388.928;'
steelhead. 45.443.13.21; golden. l.287.--
‘50.

The total distribution of all fish by
v 9 commission the report shows. was
1y 15.000 lll‘lA-l'l. as compared to
319,720 in lfi‘ll.

At the presv-nt tim‘e the State owns

_ always on tap.

 

 
 

 

 

 

and operates lllirlj‘ fish hatcheries
8nd egg collc-r-tilzg’stnlions.
BANKBI 'Pl‘t 'Y PETITIONS

I N!" “EASE.

 
 
 

NEW HAVEN. July 3,—liankruptcy
fititions in th- l'nitcd States (‘ourt in
June showed an increase over May.
”r The fiscal year. the fizllrcs which

. an to he completed. indicate about
“7 petitions as compared with 340
file year before. i

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NATIONAL BANK CALL.
WASHINGTON. July 3.—The Comp-
holler of the Currency today issued al
‘3‘! for the condition of all national

’ ”at! at the cloge of bust/neon on Fri-

 
 

 
 

 

 

Celine

ALLg.

GtiCut Li

Back of the Electric Button

When you pressun electric button and obtain at once light or other

enormous boilers, turbines,

transmission lines and innumerable poles and conduits and smaller distribu-
tion wires back of this service. Also the man—power working day and night.
and the large money investments necessary to‘keep electric light and power

days and nights again
When an electric

trifling cost.

a

 

35‘.» um“

k . . ’

generators,

Are you going to swelter thru the hot
home or office cool and comfortable at a

Our line of fans is unusually complete
and the prices are right.

t 39“?

high voltage

 

this summer?

fan will keep your

1

”Wag“ ‘
.21

 

 
 
 

 

 

- "This morning on

 

the first

lthere is an increase of 472 men at

work. as compared with the first

lsiiil‘t on Saturday after the strike was

1the road had experienced no delayfideclargd.
Many men ap—l
lied for the places of the striking being maintained on a normal basis."
shopmerl today, it was said. including‘

_a character
Which controls the South statio‘. ad-'means forethough. and forethough is,
Ithe father of invention. According to'
the Grecian tradition. Prometheus in-l
car structed him in architecture,
by omy, mathematics. writing,

Shopcrafts lwho in Grecian mythology correspond—
. Federation. said that all shops of that ed to Jupiter in the Roman mythology
1road and the Boston and Albany were in punishing Promfiheus. chained him

l portcd that they Could find no pickets:
3,_— night .it grew again and thus the tor-

'chained the captive.

 

l

l

l
l

i
l

l
l
.
.

“Passenger and freight service is

 

 

PRODIE’I‘HIIS.

The word Promethus, the name of
in Grecian mythology.

 

astron
rearing
cattle, navigation. medicine, the art of
prophecy. working metal. and indeed
every art known to man. The tale is

stole
fire from Heaven and brought it to
earth through a. hollow tube. Zeus,

to a rock. and
swim his

sent an eagle to 0011-.
liver daily. During the

ment of Prometheus was ceaseless.
until Hercules shot the eagle, and un-

 

l-‘AMILY 0F POURTI'II‘Z-’
LIVES IN FOUR ROOSIS

 

MOI'N'I‘ VERNON. N. Y., July 3—-
"VVv're healthy—healthiest people in
town. The kids like it. \Ve like it.

*7
4—_—._—.

 

 

I‘coplc don‘t know it. but we‘re hop-
py. “'0 (i01l'i“li\‘(- like pigs.’ \Ve live
like kings."

An illtcrprctcr translated it this way
when a reporter intcniewcd Mr. and.
Mrs. Michael Corrigi and Mr. and
Mrs. Alliancsi, who, with their twelve
children. live in a four-room shack
licrc. The lioard or Health condemn—
cd thc planl as "dangerous." and or-

 

 

 

msnsv, JULY 4, 1922.

shift : 1,000 ENRoiJED AT

YALE SUMMER SCHOOL-l

NL\V YORK, July 3 (By The Asso-
ciated l’l-ess).-—-Yale's summer school.
opens this neck and we advance rag-l
istration indicates that more than a
thousand school teicliers will licgii
the courses that will run through Si\'
weeks. The formal el.t.r_v of students
began today and assignments of wom-
en were to man.) to \‘s'l’ght, \Vh -el
and Berkeley halls.

Miss Leila E. Broughton of Dan-
bury will be dean of women. Women!
occupy the rooms of Yale men under

the distinct‘underst’anding that noth— 'the. woman.

ing in them is to be disturbed under
penalty of expulsion. This is because
Yale men who have these particular
rooms have left them ready for use in
the fall. '

The summer school will be main-
tained on standard time schedules, as
it is a State institution.

PREPARING TEA IN JAPAN

Process lo Long and Complicated, and
Involve. the Employment of
Much Labor.

 

 

 

As soon as possible after being
picked. the tea leaves are placed on a
round tréy, with a brass wire bottom.
over boiling water. This process of
steaming. which is completed in half
a minute, brings the natural oil to the
surface. The next and principal op-
eration is tiring. which is done on a
wooden frame, with thick Japanese pa-
per stretched across it. charcoal well
covered with ashes being the fuel em-
ployed. This first tiring is done at
a temperature of about 120 degrees
Fahrenheit. Meanwhile the leaf is
manipulated for hours by men who roll

FLATIRONS ARE DEADLY
\VEAPONS. Jl‘DGI-Ill illit‘liil‘s‘
ATLANTA, GA. July 4.- '
are deadly weapons capable of pro-
ducing death. 4.1%
Judge E. T. shurley so hr 2.} in l1
iton Superior Court hcre Winn he told
Lon Kinneybrew. negro. that ln- .. ”,5
serve fiveycars in the 1‘.me...,¢,;.,y
for hitting his wife in th 3; .1
one. we“
When Kinney-brew Sli-nptd up to
plead guilt to assault with int. pt 1.,
murder. his wife. was by his sill.~

l“l1ill? ling

 

“it“

"I guess you want this man to i. p9-
oti‘, dont‘ you?" Judgefihurh; “4...!

"I don't know. .lndgo; 17.. cm. M
was going to kill me it h" got Luii 3"
she replied. “sum,

“Then I’ll scpcratc you for a
You can go to the Penilelllltlz".
minimum of five years," 11.;
told Kinneybrew. "‘t-a

The negro had expected to x," Q”
with a year and l‘O‘fllSt'd aid u: .. 3, .[

‘.'. inlr.
!.,.~ 3
('._. ”t

 

 

Trv a Classified Advertisenmt
the Sentinel.

i
r a. zen agmfi

BAl‘lElll SERVICE
TflllLSllllSlllS

 

 
 

The Rysz Storage B “3.3
The Williard Battery— ,3... let-
tery service on all mains of law»...
This establishment 3k: 7 . pgly

located at 49 West m ("Mums
here find it very cnnn-nirm w. M..ve
in the private ('cwzmi (i;;'nu..;. “1'
the particular Si-rifce .2 :5
the care and attention you give 3cm
battery that prolongs its lite and use.
fulness. Phone 938.

 

'Fff'ill

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

drrui the (‘orrigis and the \llv‘lnosis' it ““0 balls With file palms 0‘ ‘heir ‘_.
_' , ‘ ,‘ ‘ “ hands. The final result is obtained

to innu- “lllllil ten days or lace pros-l .
amnion. A\\heil each leaf becomes separately GOLDEN

Thins months ago the home of the . twisted. and changes “’1‘” to a dark
two families burned down. They; olive green. Two more firings 8' a l r
mm “MM”, ”w shack “L No. .3”. lower temperature follow. after which OPPORTUNIT‘)
'l‘hi,h1.3nh Hymn,“ Tho shack is a: the leaf is allowed to dry until it be
lilrss. lult the l“'t'i\‘l‘ children. ranging: comes quite brittle. “‘hen the proc-
in am. from two to room-on, rm; 3.1.; ms is complete the tea is kept strictly SALE
illilicdly among .nw licalthicst in the dry. as moisture drstmys “5 aroma.
city. l Tea so made is the genuine Japan tea, Ends Thursday.

Th.» shock is two storir-s high and‘, or what is commonly known in Amen
ll“ ”'0 ““0”" 0" “4W“ “ODE 'Thi‘i [cat as “green tea."——East and West. GOLDEN’S
l‘urrlizis and thiir f‘vc children live _
on the ilrst lcnr. an the Alluncsis .
m“, ”Mr m...I,.,,im,.‘.ndon ”w s:,.,,,,,,_ Advertise in the Sentinel for thel 68 Washington Stret.
l-Incli family llfirs one room of tlltirébe“ Ram '
".‘lrdli’lltlt‘lll" in: sir-chili: <|ll.il‘l1‘Y'S. __ —
’l‘lw c‘hcr is dining room, kitchen!
library. Siill-Ddl‘lol'. rtc. i

_. m... g On Sale ‘ I oday

l'c‘lcy (‘atharzic Tnldcts arc a strum-l
inciy \\'liOit.\0lIli‘ physicwnll llllill ; . l
l:i\:lli\.-~ Tilly km.“ tho s}'.~t«m lit ’ The New Victor Records For J“ y
and lint“. pin'gml of poisons and!
if'tlll‘.‘ to rust“. disease. Miss .1. Hunt— 1
4r. 1200 Slt-lnlf'll strrcl. N. S. Pitts-
l:url.'. l‘n,. writ-'5: "i cannot praisc- ' .
l...i..,. (';itll.liln‘ Tam-ts too liilzhly’ ‘ I |1.1e Ham] ton Op
fo— wliut they have done for me."
Till-v banish lliliousncss. bloating. gas.
lli‘nllilt‘llf‘. smsr stomach and Olllt'l‘ ills,
rmsnl lay i:‘vllms‘tinn. Makc int poo-l 49 \Vall Street
No lightl r and in rr. For sale by
Stillscn. Powwl,Corporalion—Adv. l '-
_ m __7
_ ,- - _ ,. _‘ __.,__.-_,, _.._,._._,__-- r

 

 

 

 

 

 

I

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

\

;Map'le.sg'

Telephone 153, 154, 720

,Senthiflorwmlr 7’ Conn.

Safe July Investments-
That Meet Every Test l

 

“Where can I find'the best safe investment for. my July funds?”
is the question thousands of investors are asking today.
investment will give me the utmost safety, complete stability in
value, and the utmost attractive interest rate?”

Instead of saving up several hundred or several thousand dol-
lars before you invest your funds, why not make your investment
now when bonds are yielding the highest return that they will
probably yield in many years to come?

We can sell you today safe, conservative, well secured bonds
that yield 6% to 7% interest yearly. These bonds are offered in
$100, $500, and $1,000 denominations. We invite you to visit our un—
listed department, opened in January last and now thoroughly
seasoned. Judicious exchanges are encouraged. Excellent oppor-
tunities we believe-still are open to investor“. Get our suggestions
now. Call, write or phone.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

I

' Established

 

 

o Goldschmidt

_ 85 Washington Street

“\Vhat

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4.

 

 

 

1892

 

 

 

 
 

7

 

F

 

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