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“Japanese imrnigrntions.
'1' MEET-EN?
I7 CONN. SONS OE YALE ORADS‘:
RECEIVE SHEEPSKINS 1011,11)
Conn.. June 18.--
Yale graduates.
the footsteps of
NEW HAVEN,
Fifty~onc sons of
who followed in
their paters will be among the
graduates to get thei‘sheepskina
from Yale l niurslty at the annual
commencement exercises today. Con-
necticut Hinduates' sons “llh a total
of seventeen, head the list with
«c1enteon1vhilc fifteen are New
York state. .i'nen the from Massa-
chusetts. the some number from Ill-
tools and tho remainder from other
states. 1 Wm n of tho proud
fathers were graduated in classes
“hi1 h are holding reunions this
3ear and most of them are present
to notch the sons take the ir diplo-
runs
The Connecticut list of graduates’
sons is :15 foilons:
)lormn ll. .\ivord (Samuel M.
Alvorrl 'flfil. “‘nlterfl. Goodwin Jr.,
1
-M4
7-1-5
Billy 11:11.1 just discovered his mas-
ter 11:13 :1 prisoner in the old castle.
Bill3! 1'1 ili3'1 I have been trying
attract your attention for days.
trike this note Straight to the
General. lion“: stop to sleep or out
until you (ifliver it, or my message
will Zli‘l‘llt“ too late."
Oi.” course l-ill3'. Ming a. smart
goat, rould understand all his mns-
ter said, hi 1111-11 that the note he
saw fluttering to him from his mas-
ter must he. :1 111vssnne of the utmost
importance. like the. roll of paper
he. had 11:1rricdtotl1e Central before.
He had seen the police dogs curry
messagfis ,likc this between their
teeth when there had iwen no time
to hide them in their kits.
Billy mumht, the note in his mouth
to
Now
as it fell and without, stopping to
say good-by to his friend tho old
goat. or to explain 11 here. he was
going. he l‘flL'Y‘f‘l down the steep side
of the cliff and plunged into the
river.
From his Window liilly's master
could see him swunminc, and even
for :1 long: 11':13' after he came out
on the opposite S1-ie he could see
his whitt- rout in union: the bushes.
“Godspeed, liillyf And I pray you
may not lie ton 1:11.11!“
Saying til-134e- 11-ords, ('nptnin
GAINS IN JAPAN
TOKIO, Juno; 1S.—~-I'Ilt‘t‘trlr‘:il sup-
plies ill .‘lI"l'< «:t' ’I'nkin l1:11~'1 nzzreed to
boyentt l 11:11.] Flutes made goods :13
a. protvst 1111.1111::t timelinelit of the
new .\rnr1ri1.1.'1 H1111 Il.ll‘llili; Japanese.
TUKIH. Juno» l\. The live leaders
in the d‘n1ou:.'r;1tivn :11 the Imperial
Hotel. .Illlli‘ 7, \1'l1: r1 :1 «1.111111: :lttenllt‘d
by .lillmiiiw- 11111i foreigners wns
hi‘le‘t'll 1‘11 l13' lH\\tIiI‘.‘4, Misterdu‘v :ip- ‘
peal‘rl 71-11111 1hr- Silllt'llt‘tfi imposed
.upon them.
The demonstration was a protest
against the Amerienn net barring
Thrvr- of thu- iive Were sentenced
to threw 1i.'13:; in gull. the other 111”!)
rect'ivcd Iiilt‘s iii" if! yen em‘h.
Psychology in Advertising.
Amos I‘nrrish. an expert in adver-
tising and Inereilnnriisinc of depart-
ment store ends. in the \Villlnm
Feather Mngnozine, points out that
no sensible siore manager will try to
hold :1 sale of bed linen, furniture
or 1vindo11'1-urtnins on Saturday.
“5111111111113." he 5113‘s. "ls :1 good day
to sell n: vkties, Shoes ('IOthing. hats
and automobile accessories. 1
“Articles 1vhir'h(-:1n he quickly
moved on Saturday will not,sell .-1.t
all on Mondays. Monday is a. good 4
day to sell liouSo-hold utilities. 3
“133.1113: in the week people. moi
thinking about. their homes; 111. I
ward tin» 1nd of the week they
thinking: about themselves." '
(H'-
Hns :1 Precision Complex.
(liaitimoxe Sun.)
Ev er3 time 110 not the notion Illa!
the world is growing better He. hem
somebody pronounce it "atllaletic.~.' '
UAPAN GIVES U; s.
1:; AMBASSADORSHIP
1 ~ TO'VISCOUN'ILISHI!
(W. L. Goodwin ‘97), Roger P.
\Vcllu. (‘Mu-un Wells: '82).“ of
Hartford: Marshall K. Bartlett '92).
\Voodbridge Biughum. (Hiram Bing-
hnm '98). Edward H. Goin, (Ed-
ward F. Goin '04). Morris Tyler.
(Victor M. Tyler '98). and Samuel
A. York. Jr., (A. S. York '90)..Ncw
Haven: Jeremiah H. Bartholomew,
L112. (J. H. Bartholomew '008).' and
and Geoffrey Bryant. (G. F. Bryant
'05), Ansonia: Bradford Boardmnn
(W’. B. Boardman ‘93). Bridgeport:
Stanley M. Cooper (Elisha H. Coop-
er '92) New Britain: Holkins D.
Palmer. (Holkins Palmer '99),
\Varehouse ”Point: Ja'mes S. Rocke-
feller (William G. Rockefeller '92).
Greenwich: Daniel S. Sanford, Jr..
(D. S. Sanford '82). Bedding Ridge:
Lyman H. Steele, (Albert 1‘. Steele
'07), Winsted and John 1‘. Thorns.
(\Villiam E. Thorns '94). Waterbury.
BILLY WHISKERS' ‘ 1
BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGODmBY
A.
1r-
‘A
Stronghcart sank .to the floor from
exhaustion. for he was more than
half starved and very cold. The
Prince was trying to starve him into
submission, and into telling how
many troops were coming from Am-
erica. Where their big guns were
placed. and all sorts: of war secrets.
but his only reply was, "Rather
death than betray my country!‘\
The last time they had tried to
torture him to make him tell, but.
to no use. 'At last they had given
up and left, saying. “Day after to-
morrow you will be shot unless you
tell."
But now if Billy Will: not stopped
he would be able to deliver the note
to some one in his own army and
they would hasten away to rescue
him.
On. on went Billy. up hill and
down dnle. swimming streams and
crossing fields. He went as the
crows fly. for knowing in which di-
rection the ramp was. howns sure
he would save bolt the distance by
going cross country in a straight
line.
it 1111s surprising how soon he
reached camp. and he rushed by
sentinel after sentinel for no he “'as
coming into camp instead of goin:
out not one of them tried to stop
him. They were too glad to see him
coming back after the severe repri-
mand the General had given them
for allowing him to escape.
Straight to headquarters he went.
where he banged on the. door of the
General's office. It was opened im-
mediately and in walked Billy. Open-
ing his mouth; he laid the note on
the. desk before the General.
From Billy's appearance. he knew
he must have come a lent: way. 01'
had had hard traveling. for he 111:1!
net and splashed with mud from
head to foot.
(Aren‘t you nnxi- us to know what
the general will say when he sees
the note 1')
—__.__...;.___
’ -.
Eun- *A'plenty ButNo .
Damage by Yale Men
‘3 NEW HAVEN. Com. June 18.
-—No damage was done to pub-
lic property in s jollmcction out-
side Woolsey Hall early yester-
day. Chief of Police Phillip T.
Smith 5 aid after he had looked
into the affair. /‘Yale graduates.
back for reunion- with class
mates. gathered outside the hall
in which the senior promenade
was being held. out up "high
jinks“ for a. while and a. large
number of officers were hurried-
ly rushed to that neighborhood,
the chief said. but he was con-
vinced that'there was no dam-
age to public property, no inter-
ference with citizens and aside
from the breaking of a. few wind-
shields on automobiles no loss to
anyone. '
The chiéf said that neighbors
had telephoned that. there wu a
"disturbance" and so each police
precinct was ordered to send men
to reinforce the :3 supemumer-
cries on special duty in the col-
lege section during~ the com-
mencement season.
ENGLISHCOURT
51111119115- “TEX”
LONDON. June 18.—l~‘ive court
summonsbsmcrc .issued yesterday
against Tex Austin and other pro-
moters ot‘ the rodeo in the \Vembly
stadium and cowboys perticlp-ting
in it. charging cruelty to animals in
the steer roping contests. One of
the summonses is returnable against
a. cowboy in the roping contest
which resulted in a steer breaking
its lex. Agents of the Royal Society
for the prevention of cruelty to ani-
mals urged the magistnte to try
the care immediately so the rodeo
might be stopped. but the hearing
was set for June 27. three days be—
fore the cowboy contest ends. The
agents afterward said they were
satisfied as they were mainly eon-
corned in preventing the rodeo from
becoming no normal event in Eng-
land.
11 ALLEGED
TAX EVADERS
BRIDGEI‘ORT, (.‘onn., June is.—
l-Iieven alleged «waders of the per-
sonal (:11: were arraigned in city
(‘ourt yesterday as the initial step in
a. drive by this city to prosecute dc-
linouenls. Alexander Neil. jr.. 11-1131
able to prove his right to exemption
and secured a nelle, while the others
(133‘ that they might have. n chnncc
to present receipts.
Busted. ‘
Tl1ey'1e. advertised a. "cleun- “up day./
A grand affair. I hear:
But every day s a clean up day.
HARTFORD, Conn. June 18.—
The United States internal revenue
office in this city received $2,399,000
in income tax payment. this month
according to a. statement by Major
I-‘red' L. Appleton, militant collector.
Of this sum about $1, 250. 000 was
deposited Monday. the last day for
quarterly payments. As a large
number of tax pavers waited until
the last moment. there is about $1. -
000, 000 more to be accounted for
and which is contained in the large
[EN N ESSEE DOCTOR
HEADS U. S. MEDICS
L..—
Dr. William Hug-rd.
The new
an Medics Association. Dr. Wii- 3
item Hsggrd, is u Tennessean.
Nashville in: his home. The 02- j,
(“ignition has 90,000 members,
r....=._=.....
All ’ Well
a A great funny people
cugerinfiI from inactive
id BCYUjI eve taken Foley
Pills—u diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys and are
feeling 0. K.
What their kidneys need-
ed was a good flushing—
und they got it.
Demand ——-
FOLEY PILLS
A diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys
TMmSoUEog-hm II
J
77
O
l!
N
I
,0————-——————-
Throughout the bloomln’ your.
JUNE '4TH HENRY FORD MADE HIS TEN MILLION TH CAR!
EQUALS 19 YEARS).
MILLION MINUTES
For Sale L13 Still on l‘oonrli ( orb.
president of the Ameri— ‘
IN HOME TAXES
WAS PAID TO HARTFORD OFFICE
mall received at the office yester-
day morning.
Owing to tax reduction: which
many made on their payment: nnd
to the fact that hundreds have paid
the entire tax for the year. it. is im-
possible to estimate the total tint
will be received here when all the
checks ere received.
Major Appleton congratulated the
office force.on the efficient manner
in which they had handled the many
perplexing situations that arose in
connection with the reductions in
paynienta.
.1.
IS INOENDIARY
NORWICH. Goa.» vane lav—*A
one-story frame building used an a
melt murket in West Main street,
wus burned yesterday and police ex-
press belief that the fire wus set.
The loss was 86. 000. Alec Pasnik
was owner and Peter Duchurme and
Eugene Honest joint tenants of the
structure.
___.__________....—.——-
Miss Levon. Deaforth is on expert
women maul stumping machine op-
crater at a pipe and mm ert works in
California.
And another good way to‘ serve
street duct is with u. pepper box.
v
Dividend Notice I
_ 149th.
Semi-Annual Dividend of
The .NOrwalk Savings
Society
N orwalk, 001111.
June 10, 1924.
At a meeting of the Directors Of this Society,
held this day, a dividend at the rate of FOUR
AND ONE-HALF (4111) per cent. per annum.
was declared to Depositors from the earnings of
the Six months ending June 30, 1924. .
The same will be entered ompass-books and
paid on and after July 10,1924.
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE JULY
10, 1924, WILL DRAW INTEREST
FROM JULY IST. 1924.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 8
Deposits Over . . . . . . . . . . p. $5,600,000.00
Albert R. Malldn. Pres.
- um (IRW-
TEN
MIL
William H. Hunter, Vice-Pres.
Frederick A. Elle, Tress.
" ION
\
'AND THEN THE ROMANCE OF IT!
YEARS TO BUILD HIS FIRST MILLION CARS. ‘HE BUILT HIS LAST MILLION IN 132 DAYS.
-
1. Insulndons. The insulation is to keep 11911
the refrigerator and cold from passing out.
2. Cleanliness. Any place in which foods are 51
kept spotlessly clean.
3 convenience. Not only convenience of g
convenience of cleaning.
A different! of the degrees in n refrigerate, is
Is Your Refrigerator Cold?
You sl’ould select a Refrigerator with
The health of your funny depends to a. 13,-
1113 a. clcnn. united-1.00” storm Ditce : 3‘ deuce on
01' (coal
When you select a. refrigerator investigate these three
‘ ”ate but
PALACE BOOTER1
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
THIS IS STATION T. P. B.
Broadcasting from Palace Theatre Building
chhions in white shoes. models that will be the season ,
favored are now on View at the 'l‘. P. 3 Station Mod
priced. Come and convince yourself.
0..
“‘4.
Educator I Shoes
Buy children’s shoes that will satisfy 3 on in se
st3le and fit. Educators have a reputation
long wear that is unequalled.
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to adrt‘: :1
Priced from $3.00 to $6.09
CONNEALLY e BRACKE
81 Washinzton St.
South No
::-—STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—u
WEDNESDAY, K'JUNE 13.:
t from 211 J
.ored 53mm ‘
ferencc between having foods crisp and cold and hug. the
damp and cool. It may also be the difference 3..“ CE“
health and sickness. we" »1
Authorities maintain that bacteria thri1e in (mm: . .
low 50 degrees in temperature. Put a. thermogf k'ilt .,
refrigerator and see what the temperature 1._ e.- 1: E
If you have an old style refrigerator 1111.». “11“,“: 6
poor insulation. you would save moncv in 111 rs“ Arms '
of our clean. sanitary. thoroughly insulated ice A g 1‘ -
will be glad to show 3011 5mm“ ‘1
ANGEVINE FURNITURE C0.
USE SENTINEI RESULT-GETTING :
'
JUST THINK WHAT THIS MEAN S '(TEN’
IT TOOK MR. FORD 7
NOTHING LIKE THIS HAS EVER BEEN KNOWN‘IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD. ,..->
find. Here’s th‘é Peiht
I.
MR. FORD, WITH 'ALL HIS SKILL‘ rAND RESOURCES, COULDN’T HAVE BUILT THESE CARS IF THE PEOPLE
HADN’T BOUGHT THEM. WHY ARE THERE AS MANY FORDS SOLD AS 'ALL' OTHER MAKES OF. CARS COM-
BINED? B E C 'A U S E THE PEOPLE KNOW THAT THE FORD CARS OFFER.
\
he lowest first: cost.
6
1 . . 3. The small est depreCIatIon
‘1
.
DU 7 EE WILCO.
. 7WEST'AVENUE, NORWALK, CONN. I
P. S. Summ’cr ls Uus't' comm-1 cin’g. GetYour Ford NOW. ~
I
2. The 1OWést Cost per mile.
Norwalk Chronicler