J
I
‘5 Stock Quotations
late New-York Stock Exchange quotations, reported for the
j -- Sentinel, over the private wires of Maples a Goldsohmidt,
. .. . . Brokers, and dealers in unlisted securities, 85 Washing-
.flreet, South N local correspondent of H. L. Horton e
‘thasottheNeQXorthehsnmesnrmdsm
II— *
11:30
e‘Ws of the F inanclal World.
run sous-n soswm‘ mo . sum
. . _ uni-M M
' NO LONGER IMPORT SULPHUR *
, ___.__.
Entire Supply Needed
states ie Obtained
Own Borders.
Deep under marsh land and quiet»
sends, in which it is Impossible to sink
shafts. there have been for ages de-
posits or almost pure sulphur in
Louisiana and Texas. For many
years these deposits defied efforts to
obtain them. .
b the United .r‘: 3
Milthin Our . 1
[I'liere is
-: .-t§rai/;sawfrajr “ '
StOre closes at 5 o’clock ‘ ‘
Saturdays 6 o’clock . " ,
For Vacation Use
nothing to take the place of a Tailored Suit
_ Homespun, Tweed or Trelaine
" "*“' No fabric has the silky delightful reel’of all
Homespuns are of durable though loose texture and
All shades of brown, from a thrush’s wing to a
dark blue and medium old
Everything to suit the woman who
desires a rough and ready mannish suit for knock
in two and three pieces, the latter including
$24.50
' Second floor.
Dresses
Canton Crepes, straight lined models with fine plait-
ings that run to the shoulders. Deep applique on the
points, open-top sleeves,
round neck with the same style of trimming
A number of other charming models.
in black or navy blue. -
H. L. 1:30 J H. L. . All the sulphur used in this coun-
. Chemical 69 69 69 Kelly Spring. ‘45 43 48 itry formerly came from Sicily, where
Chalmers 53% 521,3 521,5 Kenn. Copper 36% 35 is 36% the sulphur mines on the slopes of W001 tweed.
Can 54 53% 53% keystone Tire 16 16 16 Mt. Etna had been worked tor more
Ice no 109 110 Mexican Pete 163V.- 159 159 than 2,000 years. It is only since
Loco. 114 114 114 sliding States 137,9 13‘s 1326 .1896 that sulphur has been obtained I ,
‘ Shiv & COD- 19% 19% 19% MO- PaC- 23 22’ 3” ’5 ‘ in any appreciable quantities fr?!” our agreeable for hot weather.
Smelters 62% 6211,; 627:3; Hudson 2:? :7? ‘23! own sources of supply in mm
. 3"an b :3 19:,“ :9”. 9:; £03"? H 22:1 id: $1,]: , and today, thanks to chemical in. '
um. O. , l) “,_l.. .... . ’. . - ‘s ' e . . v .
Tel. a. Tel. iziu' 120:); 1:1 Nor. Pac. 77% 77a. 77% Sengl‘f “.12, “mag; “118‘“; “33‘: dried tobacco leaf, grays.
Woolen 911,9 911,; 911i Pac. on 57 55% 56%.“53 n 5 c 3’ bl . t
-nda. 53 521.5 53 Pan Aime. Pete. 73 7015 70-33 . Otiifln- i th UB mix ures.
«on. 1011,; 1011/; 1011‘ mini. 1:. it. 441,; 4419 44mg By far the greatest part 0
win Loco. 11614 11mg. 115;; Pullman Co. 121 120% 12015 . sulphur produced in the norld is us
& Ohio 52% 51% 52% lift}: (‘onsoL 16% 161.5 16‘s . in the manufacture of sulphur“: acid. about.
3 . Steel . 771.4 76% 76% Wailing 76% 7G 76 : Sulphur is a constituent of black
Pete. 62 611.4 61 U. limp. Steel 72 72 72 l powder, which is used largely in min-
e Leather 39“ 391,3 3314 ll???“ l'lltCh 573;) 571‘ 571‘ 1mg soft coal. It finds enlp10ymgnt . .
. -ler Mot. 7014 7n 701,; .w ms lirwbllck 731.3 77 K: 7‘ ‘f in the rubber industry as a volcanism; kkaCl'S, Skirt and coat.
8: Ohio 691%; 68% 69% -" ”WW“ . 9”” 90'3 9”": agent. It is used in the bleaching of ‘ ,
3 s‘ Gae~ 112143»; 1201.; 121 :sw lair «m 32% 32 32 silk and “W,
‘ , 3 -~ . s i: lwa- 247' 2c 2414 ' .
'Mct' 133% 13;!“ 122% .HiV'iJ 3’ 1,1," 181% “1,33 The straw for use.in strlm hats
' SH > _ « .. . , v .
. lble Sled.,__ 75 74 75 s n x J Pf. 116% Ht; 116 ,‘3 bleached “lib sulp;liur 3:033:
Ce «2' " 16 16 16 in. i‘.llll 291; 295i. :9 ‘fumeS. made by burn ng ll r; .
dicottzia'ommon Sl s6. 51 :1, R115 sum-linker 1377;. 1365;. 13714. :Larse quantities are used in t 9 0;"; New
005 Players 32% sale 8215 1‘. ~ is (.‘o. my. 4m. 463;, t of solutions and powders to com a
. n. Asphalt «9-1; m 1;. nslé 'Tni3_:r‘u*n Prod, mi; 795;. m iinjurious growths on grape-vines. It!
“- M010”! 147?: 145a 1434, -. ':-i. Stores 6: n: .. 6753321188 as a medicine in the form of
291,3 391,4, 391;, r' s lzlll‘licr G2 a: 62 lolntmeuts is -weii known.
NOrth. Pr. so ., snag, so}, l'. s Ftw’l inn-"q 907.. 997i; ., k' t d V D ke
,rrt.North.0ro 4m: 40 4.41 r s. Ft-wl m. 121 INS; 121 _ 5 11' um er an ’
than... c 4 iii, 41:: ram... .r. (.4 tr. ,WHAT HE WANTED TO Know 3
LMer. Mai-.1“! 7511 74;}; 743.; 1.1mm saw] 463; 57;, 4m;
31" : ”wk“ 17'1" ”’5 1731 ' .,_.‘ "” r"- T”“ “in“: PM In"? . Delinquent Subscriber Evidently Had
ht Paper 523-. 517;.- 5175 l l W's-1"” 5““ m g Menlal Use for Great Orlian 0'.
Public Opinion.
innimiltl .3 to be tippolllli‘d lair r. liyl
tilt
Stamford Kiwanis club in its outing.
1" this was- itgl't"iilblt: tc lll" Slaiiilz‘uzil
illllil m Will 8T. . ,.
club.
WALL STREET, “‘5'” 3- m.-—-, ‘l,ei.\l' r “Huron wm‘ the atlt-llilmii‘r‘
‘1 from u. -.“ s»!-.~r‘lud lssm’s' l!) vii/.w, :l li‘Jll of riil twinv. 'i‘ht'ilx \\;'<
11 higher pllccs ruled. stocks A.“ lair M,,fi,,3,,1,... of n](llllil‘i‘.~'. ll‘.“
— irregular all. the dull oifimlg of h.“ k5,};lllg mm»- away lioWlui’.
My ":1 Session. lHi'i'lllg‘llt develop-l
5‘ . is suggcsml :zll rtzii‘ll' Sl‘tticmo-llt: '-
the railroad >tllk-l (Hill the furthcr' TRE
action of tE.i- «T‘siollnt l‘uti; by thee; .
k of England . xv .tmi no pnrcepti-I
influence. )lt‘)“ :ull l'l-trolcilm (lllll<
QDllduted Hm.- :lt (y'u- point gums‘ 'i‘llw opinion xx.“ 3;.
resented tllw minnow sluii-ns, while “4""! “H: (““5" 3"“‘7'lddl‘
lhnorc- 8; him. n.1,] Southern “J”- chandler m iln- Stovk
-—._._.—————-r
:zi lillly f'xllit 'S.\| 3}
that llm
.‘lvllwl ll.“
Did. fOl'l‘e-Ztiil lut'gu fr;l(jfir,ng_'t:l".il~‘l‘ pull nl llzr (lazy illillrntii] llm
~ icon Scullonl-l lSHllrS mum. thr-ir gl'llclill Sl‘Llli‘li) (if stocks and .‘l inr-
w in] nppettrnnm. ’l‘.:iilln,r.,' in the "“‘p‘m‘n‘lg 'li’l'l’fi'lmn t” ”Ml‘lln‘.‘
lar sharcs :mil (vi-milipmng “.33 t,'\-‘ii .it this NJNJII (it llll,’ \liii “m :i~
‘HY aCthe n1 illlrinl':ito changes. :(ii-lli‘iil'll}. siilllll oppnl'llzllllll .4 fur
VWALL S'l‘RJCIII'l‘. .‘.‘..ii3,.-_.<h,x,msi,“ milking piOiJs .irc suppom-ll to l-
e aggressive Within lho first hour ;-\.ill;il-!w. It “as point-ii mil l‘ .il
in the failure or" ill" iliul'kot to rp- \V’lit'll tllv rilnrkil Will-x tlxllt‘lllv'IV .‘i‘..l.
1 'nd t0 good lir‘v‘ks. ’l‘lii-ir “Tong lll it‘l"l.‘lll days lllt-I‘t‘ Il[\|l.li"llll\' \‘J‘S
! ered mainly in the oils. 31.94”," i! \‘irtlllll l,l"il¢l3tl"l{ lit-hymn lmlil-rs
roleum rmu'iillig 4H. points on 1»... Hill would-liv it‘ll-ls. lli:' llllill'l' l' -‘
of “salt \‘.‘Ii?(‘l‘" l’lllllOi‘S, Sp“- lllswl to lu- ll'lSlLlPTW'l ll\' ll.‘ lliil':l‘~
below )6". Sill-\imln l'utrolvum “flint: liilli.‘l‘ slitlii'iut. .‘ii‘i-l rill» r *lll'u.
0d a. Cflllt'!"i‘llllll of tho grpuhlr‘Vlll‘ill'll' tli"\"‘l'|]lnli;lll$. (in llw oil» 1'
or “3 illiil,nli.i-il;il Juno gn]_‘lliiild tll(,l>t‘ who \VLl’l' lil"lliltll in LU,
ce. I'flll-.\iil'i‘ll'.ill I‘f-tfolliulns' into lll" illlll‘kt'i Mi that via \._ x
.n in Seabgdyfl' 5. "pm” .-\.~ph:ill. no occasion hi .;..- 5‘) lllllll‘lllS. It. in
jard Olin Ul l';;l.-iurlliii and winlow blltfg".<l"ll that ill") :ll’l‘ :‘iul ‘t:»
hey and I'il’.'llll'. Sinclair and lions- : ”mt— it is "0' 5n "”5.“- to M" find“ “5
Oil! also i'e-il om- to two points. _ . . .
.the General! list. including Donviluruvlniisi-il \\'l'.ll ll i- l‘risM-vrli s llri‘llH-HH‘
rials and sin-viiiltics, dealings “mm ”" m“ “'H'r’MI ”Mk" “i"! t‘”
' light and nun-ow. Cali mom-v “'illll'l not ll.’i\“‘ tun-n surpriswl if in
ed at 31,,“ 1,”. cent. the 10““,s‘t‘li'l'l lllll lllh’ KLilimwllts in (“reliv—
., rate in lllre‘e Wot-ks. ‘nluly stronger liiltg'llflg‘. 'l‘llv tllS .3 ‘1-
ALL STREET. 1:20 p. m.—~A"“ “'“"" “mm“ "”“im' "‘ " ” "
to ._ new high MVi-l lor the _\’(‘ill‘ in . haul situation \ulrr- (-Oiltilvtlll:
halter and a demand for tho cop-, SW 02‘” attention WAS I
issues which liflwi them 1 to in. “h” 5"” 71““ if “mm"
. talk-l! l0 honr‘ht the [zone-rail I Sh“ ““15”” low In“. no (liffn ”I“ “m
€t. which continued roamiomlrv: lw i'nC()Yilll“i'i‘ll iil.lill;lllclilz :l zlltzi l»
. the influence of the steady sn-il; . nmriz rictlx-r- Stock Morkot.
fit the oil shares. 1'. 8. Shall
wanna. Steel. i‘. S. Industrial ALl
. Centrah Leather and Coca Cola'
comicuously weak.
>3 rm f
(‘Illz’llllll ~ l'
I’LAINI’I Illlill \"OSIAN K IL] .121)
“’ns (‘ruwiug tlu- Street at "or "onu-
_ “‘hcii Struck by Aiiimnuhilc
PLAINl-‘IELD. July 13.—-.\lrs.
Aanis Chlb Will Continue lizlm Devolde. aged 56, was
steps to Get Property and mortally hurt by a]:
can gray was l’i'wlrrirk A. 5‘38le (if lyllil,
‘( untied from First Page) ;.\'luss.. llllv ycsle lil.i_v. Dt’afll t'iifllt‘ (if-
’tcr about ten minutes. linich was dc-
,tained to await the action of Coromr
A. G. liill of Daniclson, who was noti-
fled.
\Yil—
(lliiomolillo
. ttee made his report: on the
‘N vote" which has been running
nEWspapc-rs for the past two
e said that t ~ . . '
(“tom as buthfs‘gozeaxats 3:33: Mrs. “'illiam Ilevoldc. her youngl'st
mt. Of this number hztfevgr uson. Henry, and Herbert. Riley hm]
lax. e Prcpntq e v .- ' l b9?” ll“l'r}’lllg v‘ilh I{£’V.
mini. orih;gp.v.§‘.fl‘f.‘l’3?§lid"WW”- "“ 1"“ "““d’” A“"’““""'
being shown clsetvhcre in today's Dorothy and Marten. and hail return.
.by the members, as to whether
. id be dropped for the present
. “ow an intensive campaign to be
‘ d. after \‘.l‘.l(‘ll another “straw
could be taken and the results
ed. with the possibility that the
ot a bond issue could be voted
1 the cm- this nil].
roperty is assessed for Slims
d it would cost between that
"ht! $115,011» Mr. Mime said that
fined, for the city to take it
voides live. The car stopped on the
opposite side of the street from lll“
house. According to these in the car
there was no one in sight and no car
to be sr-r-n when the Prentiss cur
lad got out and crossed to the house.
Mrs. I'lvyoldc was following \‘Vl‘liczl
Henry was heard to call out. ”Hurry.
Mother." A scream came from Mrs.
Devoldc, who had been struck as she
reached the sidewalk. Mr. Prentiss
said he did not see the accident. being
busy with his own car.
hear a our approach nor did anyone
there. from what they say, hear a horn
or a car. Mr. Prentiss found Mrs.
llcvolile on the gravel sidewalk with
her head lying on the edge of the
- é“ members were intro-
g’fii’day's‘luncheon. which was
t the Norwaik Country club,
I!- Reprcsentatlvc Harvey M.
Milton Elwood and Lee B.
. J: Macaulay of Troy, N. Y.,
the directors or the Cluett, Pea-
'Co.. was aresent an] ex re sod .road. .
elation 10f the C113;._ it:idsenlsl. Mr. Prentiss asked the driver to
"food fellowship, and also of gback up his car and await results. Ho
'1 of Rev. T. J. Finn, chair— lgot Dr. Chase and assistance from
‘ 'educafional committee cf‘lawton Mills. Dr. Allen of Moosup
“Who welcomed the threelalso came. Mrs. Devolde was takcn
hers. linto the house and was dead in a few
ti‘woted thaf""its share of the "“l'mtf’s-
. f , ._____._._______
INTJSZ: 3‘32...“;‘,‘§;; ‘3; CANADIAV FORD DIVIDEND.
1(- chorus, be given to the DETROIT, “llChq July 13.——.A cash
{the hope that they will ‘ dividend of 15 per cent. on its capital-
hef concert in the future. lization of~ $7,000.000, payable July 20
as. general manager of the to stockholders of record July 15. was
Railroad in a letter to the . announced today by the Ford Motor
of three in charge of the ' Company of Canada.
concreting Wall street and“
ver- the Danbury roads NEW YORK. July 13.———Lowering of
, that the New Haven road "the Bank of England's rediscount rate
.. a concrete pavement on ltoday from 31.5 to 3 per cent. came as
m If a cost of about :a surprise to local bankers. who be-
, funds were not 31love that the New York Federal Re-
- is: to permit of the con- serve Bank will soon cut its present
‘lllcy llihl licllrwl. The find was u'o ‘l'
.
struck?
driven by a man who the blilln‘ police ‘
\Villinm C. ’
. - or The Evening Sentinel. ”lulu-i," Mt? PWQHS: flan Th" t ”ll”.
,9 was some disc sl ‘ i l \l- trout: in up .s rK-c ltllo 5
' us on “10‘“ the i’lltiniii-lil stroot, in which the lime.
{3 There are frequent reports of parties
stoppcd. Henry llcvolde and the Riley 3
HP did not]
_ is dissolved in sodium hydroxide, it
The editor of the Snlnlltown Bugle,
' like some others or his brethren, ex-
periences Cllnsldf‘i‘iil'lt‘ difficulty in per-
suading his subscribers to come for-
$39.50
Second floor. _
ward. from time in time, with the an-
nual subscription price. “If it is agree-
: able to you." he finally wrote to one
llurilcni-d delinquent, "i will accept
two bushels of com In payment of the
amount you owe me.“ "i regret to
say." rcslmndcd l‘ilrnicr Brown. in due
course. “that in feeding my stock l
have used all the com I raised." "Dear
Mr. Brown," lit'gllll the next lctter of
the series, "inasmuch as you have
used all your corn. i presume you
have a large supply or corn coils on
. hand, and i would be ulml to accept
a liliHl lllt‘l‘f‘uf in payment of the
flillhlliil duo from you, as i can use
them in plan- of kindling world."
"Mr. lillltur.” replied the farmer by
the HP.“ mull, "your letter has been
received and contents. riotvd. What I
wunt to know is tilts—\yllnt in Sun
llill do you think i'il want with your
rllpi-r. If i hull ll supply of Clllis to use
in kindling i‘ln-s'r"-—Snri Francisco
Argonnut.
simplest of trimming. A
facing.
$l0.00
several .\l‘..'..lL’$ of lilac.
Source of Eskimo Vlgor.
Rev. Dr. .iuliil Marquis, explorer and
mlsslnlinry inn-mg the liskliiilis. attrib—
lilcs llii‘l!‘ llilriiiiiond, vigor and grout
endurance in llit' lect tllnt they go!
, sufficient \"iiiimliics through outing ill-
most the “little (‘ill'Ctlss of their kill.
Fibre Silk Scarfs
in l‘lle. orange. gray. taupe, henna, sand and-
that shine in the sunlight. They have fringed ends
and can lie worn in so many attractive ways.
$2.98. $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00
Hats for Vacation and Traveling
Sailors and Roll-brimmed Leghorns which have the
tightly folded scarf or brim
Wool Hate, fancy Straw Braids and Wool combined.
$5.50 up.
Knox Sailors, conventional and correct always.
and up.
' Second floor.
e
o——--- - 0
Beautiful lustrous things
Ncckwcxir Sect inn.
including brain, nerve and glandular
organs. (ltlu-ru‘ise it is hard to con.
('civc, he says. according in tlic New
York Times, of their being illllc to
make such good use of on almost pure-
ly xiii-lit diet. and one so fl'eluhtcd with
int. Ilr. Marquis says tliait, as the
white man‘s white bread. refined sugar
and canned goods gradually penetrate
The Overerght
Bag
Boston Bag of dark
brown cim'hlde, capa-
Cinlis size that always
into the FuriNnrih the white man‘s ‘ ‘
’ llll
diseases are likely to accompany them. . “ 1“ llilltl Nile H g
Not very much is known about the lllOfC. 52‘9
1 origin of the 50.0le or more Eskimos
who live in a rcgion where the temper- Enameled Le‘ther Bags-
ature roaches and remains for long
periods at from 40 to 70 degrees below
zero. 7 .
Almost the only edible plant growth ac “
in this frozen Land is the reindeer Real.v hette Of hue
quality. $13-50
moss, the food of the great herds of
reindeer that inllnllit northern Siberia. .. - ~
Portfolios of leather.
leather,
This moss and occasional patches of
$2.00 to $10.00
coarse, wild grass are not considered
palatable and are seldom eaten by
mun.
: .lccordilig to size and
Mythical Mines. quality.
' Safety money 311d
Jewel bags in great
variety.
Leather Goods Section. l
Main floor.
. OK
with inside pockets
of men in California going out into
the desert in sknrch of lost mines.
such as the Gunsite. the Lost-Cabin,
the Cement Lode, the Pegleg and many
others. which perhaps existed only in
the minds of the original finders. For
example, the Gunsite was so named
because a prospector found some-
where between two mountains what
he thought was a rock and when he
brought it to Los Angeles had it
DlllReadC‘} ‘ "q
AM“ ‘1)
Have Your Furs
remodeled now during
the dull mason.
They can then be
placed in storage until
you need them.
Call and see about it.
A New
Watch Guard
for Men
May be seCurely fasten-
ed to any leather belt,
and there is chain
' enough to allow the
watch to rest easily in
the pocket. Gold pla‘t—
ed with chased top, l
75 cts. ‘
Men’s Section.
Main floor.
fashioned into a gunslght'and learned
that it was pure silver. Then he so
named what he thought was a mine.
He made several trips, but failed to
locate it. ‘
He did not know that any more such
pieces of "rock" could be found there.
but: so presumed. and this led to the
death of ten or twelve prospectors at
different periods—J. M. Scanland in
the Los Angeles Times.
h“
Detecting Remade Milk.
Because of the increased use of re
made milk, manufactured from pow-
dered or condensed milk and sweet-
cream butter, it has become necessary
for chemists to devise sdme test that
will indicate its presence in milk prod-
ucts. If the curd from remade milk!
mulliuullllllli
le llllillWAY Hill
WESTPllllT BEfiUN
Work on Concrete Road 18
Progressing Rapidly ——
News Notes.
\VESTPORT. July 13.-—-—Thé con-
struction of the new cement road
from the property of: William P.
Euo on the Sagatuck Highway. to
the railroad Viaduct near the \Vest-
port Saugatuck railroad station is
progressing very rapidly. This 8604
tion of the road is aboutlv2,150 feet
in length and the Hasam Construc-
showa a characteristic yellow color.
after standing, while natural products
or products containing only a small
percentage ‘0: remade milk, do not
show this color. As little as 10 per
cent at remade milk canbe‘de'tectetl hiked
streetits full length. rate of four per cent. .
kite annual owns .0: . . ‘
in the '
g! this “It em
and crushed rock have been added to .-
a thickness of eight inches. The road
is about 16 feet wide: In about ten
days after the cement is completed it
will be opened for the public to use.
This will make one of the best
stretches ’of roadway in town. Much
of the congestion on the; Post Road
in Peat Swamp will be relieved when
the traffic is able to go around thhe
shore road to Not-walk. Most of the.
material is secured from the dock of
the Consolidated Coal Company on
Riverside avenue. Some sand has
been delivered by A. S. Green from
his Crosshighway sand bank. After
this section is finished the gang of
about 60 men that is now working
here will go to Greens Farms or near.
the Compo district to begin work on
another part of the road.
Today is the last day that passen-
gers will have to change trolleys near
the Children's Home in Norwalk. One
half of the road has beencompleted
and the other side will be finished as
soon a.s_possible.« All; the.,roud:c0n-
sets-notion in.Westpo‘ '1?! vii
‘lshmt skirts fail to alarm
.tina‘: class of the Rcifnsi High school.”
. l
. .4 ' / '
. 7 All, JULY 13, 1932. .
try tree in front or one of the houses had to the short skirts
owned by Stephen Banks on Main women and girls 5‘ .11 “an i,
5??“ last night. The \road was thought the iniiltrr 0..“ 5"": be
blocked for a short time, but axes 8110“"! be 10“ to the ‘vl-“K H "'”
cleareirthe roadway and then the cipal. as was recently a¢»5".‘:"‘“ ‘ m'
remainder of the limb Was cut up achusetts CitY- A :E‘
and ”taken away from the highway. i " When Charles S Bicl‘w '“l
The card party giv‘en by Mr. and school board, spoke h .-
Mrs. Frederick Salmon at
4,l'iorrie on Riverside avenue was held
last evening. Many diderent card
games were played and quite a. large
sum was realized for the \Vestport
Country club fund. The money will
be used to furnish the dining room}
2238:) rebuxid the lockers in the club
A large girder to be ‘
construction of the new uéed3;.nctlAe
arrived yesterday afternoon alt-the
East church street side of the build-
ing. The steel beam is about 60
feet long and was transported here .3 result Of a mandate ‘
on a motor truck and trailer. There Chi“ Doherty. ordering 3;” ' r
was considerable difficulty in unload- .531“? the mayor or g“ 35"“
ing the beam in such a narrow place . “The Mayor. is hrad r.“ 7‘. 7
as the necessary apparatus was not 4‘0“?- “max he says gm" Ef' 7"
at hand. {he‘ll be salutcd or
Mrs. Catherine Crossnun. '
su {for .
their laughingiy to the malt“. . .
that although he had ‘
school board for tiVif
if hey were going to 3.3.x“.
skirts he thought it was 133,3. '
to resign.
______\
NE‘V BEDI’ORD COPS .‘ll'q
SALUTE MAY“): HI‘ 1:. .
NEW BEDFORD, 3i.» .
: Salute the mayor! ' * 49
{Members of the local 1"
are practicing their by ..
.m-..“
somi ‘ ._
says Chief l‘loh. 3_-
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Cross-man, wife of Mortimer M. d“
gross—man, of Maple Lane, Greens 1
arms. was held this afternoon at S Illlli S‘ 1
42:30 o’clock from her late residence. u er (.1100 ‘
She died Sionday morning at her
home. Interment took place inrthe
Oalrlawn cemetery, Fairficld, with
Rev. Edward 1.. Reed of Christ
church officiating.
Is in Session.
ENTER NOW
REGULAR & SPECIAL
COURSES
Merrill Business
College
College is located in
K
BITLER LODGE OFFICERS.
Installation Cmmonies Conducted by
Deputy Grand Master Samuel
0. Kemp.
:
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The following named officers
0! CITY NATIONAL BcNK 8L9;
Butler Lodge. No. 97. I. ‘0. 0. F..l 97 Washington St. So. New“,
weer installed by District Deputy Phone 314‘2.
Grand Master .amuel O. Kemp and
start at the meeting of the lodge hcldl
last night: .
N. G.. Howard Acton; V. G.. 0. Al-
llin Johnson; recardirig'sccrctary. D.
Burr Reach: financial secretary. Frcd. .
G. Rom-dict: treasurer, Thomas Bil-xv:
warden. John Dwycr: conductor. Eric,
J. Erickson: 0. G.. A. P. Rediinz; I.‘
G.. Rollin “'ilkinson: ‘R. S. N. (3.. Eu-
acne Cushmnn: L. S. N. (1.. Arthnrxv.
Clark: R. S. V. G.. J. Herbert Mot—l
‘__,
Newell {'9’ Murray
CLOTHlERS & FL-RNISHEFS
“To Men Who Kraut"
153 Washington St. 5:.
N." n k
SPECIAL SALE OF
BOYS'
"Q‘
KHAKI AND GREY CRr
tram: 1.. S. V. 6.. John Hart: R. S. R,’ .. ‘“
J. Wesley CllnmlM-rs: L s. s. Jasnnh.‘ KNEE PM?“
J. Kerry. Jr.: chaplain. Thomas. 0.; 69C Pair
'l‘nji'lor: dictator. ll. .7. \Vccil. 3 Pair for ................ 32m
Sizes from 8 to
l'
i.
SHORT SKIRTQ DO NOT H A REAL DOLLAR VALLE
“'ORRY ill-71.11% RT FOLK ;
lfl‘i l‘lF'l'. \l-‘l . .luly—~ Girls!
this cit“!
l
THE WORK
Tillrinlr his address to the gradual-
. (f e inert is H.1lft‘ll 2. « . v
Mayor L‘Twmrzli \\'. “'i-sicnll. l't'ft‘r—l ‘) ill 9] Di .
_‘,' pair of our Eyeglasses. Boxl ii .. ..
- ' - 7 rials are used and IllO'lti’zil“ ;. .q,
I'SFD rr snot: 1875. l ‘ _ . _ .
A. l. Slzluslwrrv. Belmont. W. Va. l ('hm'fl'd- Our Suixulard o. “my. -. ii.
l‘sm‘. Foley‘s Bunny and an in his found in the ordinary shop. ii. i
l'alllily. and sells it to his patrons. He ' on premises.
gim'l’nc is put up in 'a yellow carton.
For sale-by Stillson. Powell
lulled before 1’"
snys' "li‘olcy's Honey and Tar is the \
hast mwlicine I ever used hack to , .
1.875. I sold l-‘olcy's Honey and Tar THAMER INC!
ilicn, and cvcryllody called it good. , .
Litter. at Coilinsx'ille. Ohio. we all , .
called it the best medicine in the Opiom'tfl'“ 3" Opticsan!
“Trill." Refuse substitutes, the
e e
l 8 TAtlantic Stu Stamford
Corpor-
The Seasons’ Harvest
In the “Spring of Youth” the farsighzul
sow thoughtfully.
Through “Life’s Summer” they toil and
Save, with a vision of their future. '
When “Autumn” comes the harvest is
just what they have made it. .
Then, in “W'inter’s Twilight,” well earn-
‘ed rest; is‘the reward of their foresight and
thrift.
READ YOUR FUTURE
IN YOUR BANK BOOK
3 THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
South Norivalk, Conn.
Daily Service
Hanson 1 Steamboat ,Line, Inc.
Between Pier 12 E. R., Foot of Wall St., New York
and Steamboat Dock, So. Norwalk.
“"T ALowest Rates—Claims Promptly Adjusted
‘ ‘ - e 1
.i' All Shipments Covered by Marine Insurance
.‘i‘ ' _ Door'Delivery If Desired. 1:-
Norwalk Chronicler