PCCRTEN—YLARCLD STAMFORD
. on Is SHOT BY HER UNCLE
STAMFORD, March 20.—
Believed to have been accidentally shot through the left breast
about one-half an ineh above her heart with a bullet from a 32
calibre revolver, at 6:20 last night, 14-year-old Anna Marcarelh, of
89.Pacific street, was taken to the Stamford hospital. She will?
Her Inlele. Giletnilo .lovino, 34, of 1:3 Cardinal place, is _
recover.
believed by police to have shot the girl. He made good his escap'
and at press hour had not been apprehended.
The shooting took place in a kitchen in the rear of a grocer
store at 212 I’ne‘ltie street. ewnclneted liv I'Irasnlo Iovino, brother (
the man alleged to llélVl‘ done the shooting. The store was crowdet
with customer‘s. , “
.-___.__. i
and had but the one empty cartridge
s'lvvll in it.
lil'rlsmo Iovino. proprietor of the
‘l ? Shll‘l‘. with his nine year old son. Gae-
been shot in a grocery St0T“ 11" 1‘13 l inno. who answers to the same name
l’acitlc street. Hem” 011"“ r “W“ ‘ us the escaped man, were taken to the
could question the mun lll‘ (lllb'lltf'l mitvmhtcuw. bureau and grilled for over
into the street and disal‘lmll‘t‘d- ,Illrec hours by .Detective Sergeant
Big (‘rtnul (‘ulli‘ets‘ llwi‘fvl'lliln . The other officials were
ln‘fntll inf: the city for the alleged shoot-
A few minutes nittlr 6:30 n'eloelc
a. man. out of breath/rushed into the]
police station informing Hil‘leer “you,
on desk duty tlvzlt a young girl it;
Officers Smith .‘illll limlriloli m
assigned to ill" rilew :Ill‘l Acting t'liiv‘r’m'v
lirilnnim imlne Ill/iil‘ly lli'llllH'll. \\'il- ll; )lyMcl'y About Shflfltlng.
0 HT ‘r-rs ill‘l‘l\(ll oi the 5~inl‘-- .il '
mm: «gm-II lino i-nu- «'il 4 Lil-l llil‘l‘i‘l .i -‘-"(‘“"JH‘II< '0 the story told at head-
ed the officers to lovilln's :Ipill-Ilin ntfi‘i'lilf'lm'fl lyi)‘ lovlno. his brother had
at :10 I’m-tile strl-l-l “>11, n. 1“,“. xiiijlnt' l_\ :lrl'n’i) dll‘Olll BOSIOD where ’10
the girl luld lw. n token. (li’i'II “l' i 1-“ ‘ :uployed 3-“ a Carpenter. Last night,
Broderick :ll'ri\~~i lilulll illw :«xl.» l‘“ 5'” ““3 Alillicu'n‘iilll girl whom he
about “In S‘llilt‘ tlllll- lit: the nu Ink,” "“‘l’m-‘T‘d as ‘1 ClUI'k went to the
from ht‘tltllllllil'l'l‘H ‘ikltvlzvn to put on her street clothe!
I‘psmlrs in :l thus;- l-omll Liv 1?qu ““l‘i'l-‘llfil'l' to 3mm: to a moving pic.
girl Illwwlim: ill-now Ir rl-on- l . :l'”" “.“’“’- ““0 Md been there but a
'wouml in live l r. .u~l. :lni- “.m iii. ' ”“1 “"“7‘1’” when the shot was fired.
ins; and lllllll' I‘ll I: l7.;'.l 1‘ r Ili‘wlw E.vi “mill” 'l"l'r‘l-‘IY“‘S ”tut lie (lid not see his
accidentally I‘l‘lli In 1'. ll)“ im I‘ - Illn‘r Enter or leave the store.
She was rush“! il: l... llllll~‘-‘ .1»; i Much more information concerning
bulnncr- to the llilai‘illrll v. i» rt 5:11;‘llr'llll‘iill‘\\'£lb‘ claimed from the young
Operation mm in l'lllr’Ilii vi 3!!" ;. linluli , 3 Mill wl o Hillll that his uncle was in the
At mid-littlii 1v: .. up: i. innrm l i~v lxilt‘iw'n v-itl: .\IIn:L nnd that she was
hospital :lliiT wiltl- : ... . vim: .~-:.l- 1 “Mil: on his cunt when she. pulled out
forizlhly. ltim Itwulv‘r. 'l‘lle uncle was taking
Acting ('i’ivi' iii-r or w it.“ ! 751i? :\\\:.v ll'Olll her when it went off.
Dctectl‘o Sl'l'fll urn- TI is. it it is luliev-“L'i thllt the men becom-
nan, NFC-"THIN -H “ i'~ ' " m .W'M— i2. -: ’l’l‘Illllllt'l wllrn the glrl sank (O
Slonf‘r “'“117'3 ‘\' 90"” 'fl 1'; ti .. :Inol~ run out tllf‘ kitvllrrn door and
invpsfiputjnl: in.» :~‘.'lu-l’i::’ ’1 m- l~ lls ill lining with one of his fricds in
volver \vur: l'm'ilil ill I‘ .- !n; I 'x }‘.il‘ l f tlw i-liy, '
W...
Reasons for Szvlgar Etiquette
Not Told in “Just Because,
quickly dissolved in the dbsonco
etiquette such as distinmlishi‘s of heat. and can be distributed 0'9,
ldry surfaces in more finely grad-
the well-bred and gentle personluated amount: than granulated
'5 3 “310"! and 3 "“0“- The sugar. Iced tea or coffee. becaune
gentleman walks on the street side they do not quickly dissolve granu-
ot a lady because in the Middle lated fillgfir,at0 properly sweetened
Ages that proeerllire was necessary. with powdered sugar. Grapefruit,
to protect her from ri-flmn tllrown= berries and other fruits. as well
to the gutters from upper windows. as cereals. require a sugar that
and against street hrawlprs. as well, will be Spread evenly and in thinner
as for some reasons that still obv; layers than granulated sugar.
tain. Powdered Sugar in Cocoa.
The etiquette of table usasre 19‘ in the ungartng.of cocoa and
not so many centuries old as that: chocolate. for which powdered
of personal behavior. Solon of l' i, Pigm- now is chosen by the moat
expert housekeepers and the. con-
noissvurs among diners. there is
necessary a further search for rea-
sons. They are found in the bar-
mony which exists betWeen soft.
"Stunt-til" drinks and the smooth.
velvety nature a: powdered sugar,
in or out of solution.
For hot tea. and codes tablet
brought into gi-Ihrul um xnllulil sugar has been established in “u
later. and of-w'rlleii salon are stillglornla households and in how!"
evolving: into the realm of gruuii'ni “Pause m u“! form amounts 0“
refinement and most various use.
Use for Each Sugar
Among the lntivr is humor. or
rather, are the sugars. Within
fairly recent times the word
“sugar" covered nil L‘Wx'l’tt'iliilg
material. ANow one must Slll‘t’if)’
what. sort of sugar is iIlt'lii’ll’. {or
about each sugar urn. ClllSli‘l‘L-(l wry
thin uses. or tlleso uses. whirl)
compose sugar etiquette, Mlcll has
its reason and its histOry at uni: solve the crystal: quickly. ,
and wont. Brown sugar has reached its
Reasons for the “'1" or granulated l place in formal use through strik-
sugur. as well as the nature of! ing an esthctic chord in the house-
its various us-‘s. are. familiar tong-opens nature. \Vith baked beans,
most persons. Ber-Luise of its eon-l ginger bread, candied sweet po—
venient formation. it.; keeping quill-v tatoes. tarts and cakes what bet-
ities, the ease with “llll'h it Lilil'i‘ter sweetener could be imagined?
be handled and kept clean. it Is the; It affords. beside: its harmonica.
sugar—ot—all-work. Notlltnx'. is Inore‘lcolorlng and texture. I. pleasing
convenient for uni:- in ordinary link" variety, and a slightly leg. cloying
ing. or cooking. for swemunim: flavor than the white sugars.
purposes in the liilclivn, or for Confectioner's sugar is used in
candy making. This CODVt‘nil‘nC0,icings, it finds its place in the
and the fact that all these llii"“3ih01lBPk9€D€T'B cabinet on the some
entail the presence of limit. which‘ principle that are found there other
quickly dissolves the crystals, dic— condiments which were evolved in
tato its use. hiehly specialized, commercial
The use of powdered sugar hasl fields. They were found to serve
reasons just as cogent. it is more] certain purposes perfectly.
SHIPPIIIC PCAAII
POLICY Illl'ILIlIAIl
EHIND every point of personal
r
revolves about. foods that have. been
(How laminar
is the "Two lumps?" of ooclal
usage.) Hot beverages. besides, dil—
be exactly gauged.
to confer with him on March 26, 28
null 21) respectively.
QUEEN VISITS BLIND.
LONDON. March 20.—Queen Mary
ins taken :1 deep interest in the blind
;and has visited the National Library
for the Blind. She took blind child-
rIII on her knee and asked them to
rirlll aloud to her from Braille books.
By Ifniversnl Semin-
WASHlNG'l‘UN. Ill"l(‘ll iti.»3l‘lll~
Shipping ltmlrd \l'lil \‘.t-l'k Hill the
policy {or the great. Inherit-an lm-r~
chant marine in ennui-rilml \lllll Ill"
private shipping: inn-rests tlm
country. it was lvurni'll tmlny. . . .
In order to gel the views of mvn— lq_,!:(;:\,nCL\" March :O'—TWO Boy
. . . i a e on cc
of "NH“. IN EUROPE. T00.
................................
History of the Company N .
- and Forecasts, for the Early Futu. . .
Wonderful Possibihtles Ahead
Working to It’s capacity Filling Accumulating .
Preferred.
Big Plant in Winnipauk Practically is
Orders for the
WHY
THE NORWALK TIRE 85 RUB-
stock, paying
three months,
(1) Each outstanding share
is secured by net assets of
about $250.00 per share.
(2) Company has no bond-
ed or mortgage Indebtned-
ness, so that Preferred Stock
has first call on entire net
assets. .
(3) Preferred Stockholders
are protected in that no
mortgage can be placed on
the present plant or equip-
ment without the consent of
the holders of at least 75 per
cent. of the Preferred Stock.
(4) Special Sinking Fund
requires Company to set
aside on or before June 30th,
of each year, an amount
ings.
The Norwalk Tire & Rubber
%, cummulative, pays _
or four times annually, and m Connec-
ticut is tax. exempt. Large
TUESDAY, MARCH 20 1 .
!
Norwalk Tire & Rubber COmllally Stocks
PREDICTED FOR THIS SPRING
Domestic and Foreign Trade
. i
'\
Co.’s preferred
dividends every
blocks of the issue are
The company’s
world is un-
BER C0. 7% PREFERRED retired by the company every year.
STOOKISAEOUIggéN' position in the financial and busmess
Vggglsgfig‘mm usual in that it has recently LAID OFF ALL BANK
INVESTORS
LOANS AND IS NOW FREE FROM DEBT.
If you are at present a holder of the preferred
stock, you cannot do better than add to your hold-
Should you contemplate
plus funds, buy Norwalk Tire
take advantage of the rise we predict is on the way.
investing your Sip“;
& Rubber Pfd. and
Through .an .arrangement with New York
bankers and ‘brokers, underwriters of N orwalk
.Tire & Rubber company’s preferred stock, we have
received from them an option on all that. remains
unsold of the issue, totaling several hundred shares,
and these we are permitted to offer to the public at
§ $97 A, Share
equivalent to at least five
(5) per cent. of the total
amount in par value of said .
Preferred Stock that shall
have been issued, for re-
demption or purchase, at not
Most of us are making inquiries as to the best
method for bettering our condition during 1923.
With the high‘ cost of living ever mounting, the
absorbing question naturally is, how can we employ
our fwdisafely in 7a, manner that will derive the
la’T‘ge‘St inebme from the cash we have to invest?‘
"---,-
ever Showed So Much Prosperity
re Fix Par for the -
Cash .
anees
THE COMPANY’S BALANCE SHEET, THE ACCURACY o}
WHICH IS CERTIFIED To BY WELLKNOWN CFA2_
TEEED ACCOUNTANTS, Is as FOLLOWS:
ASSETS
Trade Acceptanees, Notes and Ac-
counts Receivable, Less Allow-
Merchandise Inventory _. . . .
The Norwalk Tire 8; Rubber Com-
pany Preferred Stock ........ . . . .3 .1
Common Stock _. .
Property Plant and Equipment . .
‘
.. $ liliyiij‘,‘
310,233,";
1.l’é‘l.‘ll';.f“i
77-.I‘ a
a.“ .0” w...“ ..._. ,. ...... ...
n
{Violin}
.. «LUV gum.
_" .. :‘iv
.. $lflllfld'ijil
to exceed $115 per share.
(6) Net earnings applicable
to dividends after allowance
for depreciation, reserves
and Federal Taxes, are sev-
eral times the requirements.
(7) Dividends are payable
quarterly, Jan. 1, Apr. 1. Jul.
1, Oct. 1, free from the Nor-
mal Federal Income Tax,
We believe we have solved your problem.
Subscriptions for one or more shares are invited.
You may purchase as many as you like.
a"
Surplus
llnappropriated . . . . $
Reserve for Redemp-
tion of Preferred
Capital Stock
Balance, January 1, 1922
Less:
and the Connecticut State
Property Tax.
{8) Dividends on this Pre-
ferred Stock have been paid
without interruption since
the inception of the Com-
pany, and we unhesitatingly
recommend this Stock as a
safe investment as it is Tax
Free, returns an attractive
Yield, and is backed by ex-
:ellent security.
MAPLES &
ESTABLISHED 1892 '
INVESTMENT SECURITIES AND
COMMISSION BROKERS
Washington -St.,
, Telephones: 153, - 154, 720
GolDSCllMlDT
So. Norwalk
Allowance provided for
Doubtful Accounts De-
cember 31, 1921 . . . . $6
Dividends Paid . . . 9
i-l
4
8
0903
C.
l
v
.
Net Profit on Sales for year
after deducting depreciation
on Property and Plant, and
other charges
Other Income, Net .33... . . . . . .
Surplus: Per Balance Sheet
Less: Allowance for vDeprceiutiou 21lT.'5‘.'li.H§
Leaseholds and Goodwill . . . . . . . . . . j ,
Prepaid Insurance, Expenses, etc. . . 3_- 571.; ,
LIABILITIES
Acreounis Payable : ;
Trade Creditors . . . . . . £8,934.75 i
Excise Tax ..... . ..... 11,541.59
Aecounts Receivable——
Credit Balances . .; 6532.84
Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . 6,920.83
104.01?“- 0‘;
Dividends Payable ..... _.; 23':;7'T’-’. 1 ---.
Reserve for Federal Taxes, Estimated 1' 7:
Mortgage. Purchase Money Obligation -
Tire Mileage Guarantee .. _,
Capital Stock:
Preferred 7% Cumulative
Authorized $2,000,000.00
L959: -
Unissned $500.000DO
Retired 175,800.00 675,800.00 ,»
1.32429" .
Common, Authorized and Issued 1.0001)“ ‘2'"
7444.02.91 ' .
52,900.00 .e::2-2»I+
SURPLUS
7
d
OPERATIONS
q n.) .y ..
3-3-4.4"1-2'
Slitifl.’ 1'.
L
C I)
’I; a
«owing-vm~t - ... "'
it.
wholly normal human being should
be subjected to the indignity of‘at-
itire smacking strongly of the jungle
or worse, and he for one would have
no more of it. ‘ So they got him an
outfit of evening clothes made by a
Fifth avenue tailor ’and a. silk hat
also, conservative but nobby.
Reminders of Ambassador
These habiliments displayed his
form and features to advantage, but
as the season wore on it became
more and more difficult to persuade
him to put them on. His objection
was not the common one—that a.
dress suit made him
waiter. He. said they reminded him
rather of an AmericanAmbaeaador.
This interesting delusion sprang. it
Was gathered; from " some unhappy
experience 0! le‘s dating back to
1885 '_ when .he toured‘Eul-opé and
was taken up by. some, lesser royalty.
The details, he will not give. but he
admits to having had some sort of a.
distasteful encounter with one __o£ our
1"“ZlP’ OF THE '
CIRCUS WANTS :
PLAY HAMLET
BRIDGEPORT, March ISL—To be
sure. Mabel Stark, bravest or wo-
men. wrestled ‘ a full grown Hima-
layan tiger named Kitty: six baby
elephants were out of their cradles:
there was a. mature Filipino horse.
only thirty-six inches high. each .of
whose hoota just cover a. silver quar-
ter—lresh delight for the children.
But the real news of the circus as it.
wakes from the winter's sleep has to
do with that grand old map of tbel
cosmic show—Zip. .
This news. in the excitement of a
look, like a.
n" has.i"v”ed "hwfia’mns of their... miles i th at
lteamshm Owners Agmwmnn. ”Wimp hero oThce stence from PE?"
.1119 operators and the sliiplmimpm miles in 1’6 day: Cmered the m0
rm: GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD"
‘ 4 ‘ NEXT .
. 3,. 11m OPPORTUNITY To
. ‘ A; Your I
' Mice
GEIEIT
keeping. with his customary :plu’cldi—
visit to the winter quarters here in.
P. '1‘. Barnum's home town. including
the-slght-ot newly painted red wag-
on: trotting to be off, almOst es-_
caped your correspondent. ’Even novwJ
it is not complete. as will appear.
despite I. considerable bill or ex-
penletjncurred in acquiring same.
It seems that the old gentleman—'
now in his eighty-second‘year. it the
word of those who welcomed him in
his youthful glory at Barnum’s Ann
street mmuru can be .trusted—ls
getting funny about his personal ap-
eontente‘d with this . one-plaice, @5de
Bear suit. , . Aryan-“ago he renodncéd
it in a «plum. or fur-”y quite 01111.16!
pearance.,,, ,For puny years heyewaa ,
In ”El?!" “My”; a
envoy-é toflalforeisfn ‘court... who at
the moment was in "court costume,
consisting of‘ the‘“’dex_nocratlc evening
dress.w .. . , ,, : - -
HOWCver. 'as the. *seanon"was well
started before his antipathy to men
garments became known. he was per.
isuaded to. retain them throughout
last year. ‘lndeed. he ,had 31%; galtef-é
native to ‘oifeg.’ _ He would; ho’aaid,
be heard from later. Add ‘lfow he
has been heard from. ,
'As is well kilown, tip 15 priv'ato
aTt ot'the than tee. not
but as a, Connemara; ,n
o! the 'older Enhanced
equally wonknnm '
theatre train. or. if it pleases him to
spend the night in town. at the
one of the first to recognize and ac-
claim the merits of John Barrymore's
performance of Hamlet.
favorite: the nature of the melan-
choly Dane he‘tlnds most closely at-
tuned with his own.
Wants to Play Hamlet
To hasten over the history of the
waning dramatic season. VZI'p has buc-
cumbed to the ambition which event-
ually threatens. all comedians. He
wants to abandon 5base bu‘flo‘on‘ew.
He wants . to play Hamlet. At the
same time he cannot give‘up the cir-
cus: he and it have been and must
cobtlnue‘ to be inseparable. But,
any: Zip, there is a solution which
should [be agreeable to all con-
cerned. .He will keep on doing his
'stufl! in the sideshow. among the
'strange. gentle people. the human od-
dities 101133-80 mlsnamed (make. but
the stuff-will be Hamlet. ..
This, he argues, will be trebly sat-
isfactory. for it will (a) meet the
public «lenient! for Shakespeare: (b)
permit him to entertain the multi-
tude with an entirely new conception
of Hamlet; and (I!) allow him to dis-
Buit.’
Well. the management is consider-
:2; Frazligly; it in in doubt. as near-
as con 9 learned in’Brl it
today. Them seems to be n32;-
ttpn or 259‘: ability as a. tragedlan,
but therein-e other hetero. the na—
ture ogwmch yam-correspondent”;
mm M: 1mm: ' t0..,f‘ir¢vorr. .It’ :-
Players in Gramercy square. He was
card the, Ambassadgrfs hateful dress:
‘3 to b5 seen frequently on the late‘ the circus opens in Madison Square
‘Garden. which it is scheduled to do
'two weeks from Saturday. If Zip ap-
pears as Hamlet it will mean that his
firmness of character has once again
dissipated all obstacles. If he
the old boy. crashed. At' present
writing there is no more'to be said
about Zip.
lI'IILLLCIIlI’s [.0VE
By Universal Service
, ' NEW YORK. March 19.—Lou Tel-
legen's love main with two women
at the same time. while each thought
she was the sole object of his devo-
tion. were revealed today at the
hearing in the divorce suit brought
against him by Geraldine Farrar. the
opera. star. -
_ One of the women was identified
by witnesses as Leona Ambler an
,Engliah actress. The other was
.npared the stigma of scandal by be-
‘zirng referred to merely as “Kiss 8.
A.» third woman, referred. to‘ as
laid to have received a part or his
attention.
NOBO’I‘ON 80110011 Rm
A Teena; will be given in the No.
ap-.
That char-_ pears in a dress suit it will mean'that
acter has always been Mr. Johnson's
AFFAIRS BAKED,
"Miss 011110111." 0! San Eran’asco. isi
roton , school 2 Wednesday .evenins.
' "1,2,1; Pderfithanannémm or
madman soloist j‘
Stamfori. T
sion will he tt‘f: p-.. ..
A. 31*
For Golds;
. Influenza
and as 8
Preventive
Norwalk Chronicler