l'fiii I
Not Need Mexican
By J. O. ROYLE
Special Correspondent
Of The E\9Ilin|' Sentinel
(Copyright. 1026.)
saw 1‘011K.June 17 .-—-'rrsde
It maxico undoubtedly will be
-Od by the interchange of state-
n ‘ that have taken place between
ry of State Kellogg and Presi-
t Callas. Men intimately associa-
- with the Mexican situation. be.
1. however. that the check ' to
. merce will affect only a. compar-
ely few lines of business in seat-
. (1 sections of the country al-
‘, ugh those Americans who have
de investments souih of the Rio
z nda find little comfort in the sit-
on.
you if affairs do not take a turn
. the better in the southern Ito-
will). these men profess the belief
. t action by the United States
'1. Id hardly go further than the
draws! of recognition of the
government. It is pointed out
'J t Great Britain has never accord-
3. recognition to that government
A ely because of the seizure of the
s hacienda, a property owned
3 British subjects in- Pueblo. Yet
gfitish trade with Mexico still can.
as and recognition does not seem,
rding to Secretary Kellogg's
rrences in the case of American
ted property.
7 de went on to some extent at
for a long period before rc-
. ition was accorded by the Hard-
? administration. In late months
. been brisk especially out of
Orleans. It should not be for-
ton. however, that Mexico is not
hdent on American goods. Her
: cuities in the way of being en-
_ self supporting are concerntd
0st entirely with transporting heI
, ducts to various points within the
5' ntry itself.
f is equally true that the United
.tes is not dependent on Mexico
: I materials. Sisal is extremely
' d in this country for manufacture
,-inder twine but most of the sup-
-' I for the present harvest already
been provided. American mine
hers would willingly see Mexican
'2- . silver and copper Withdrawn
.. American 01 world msikete
. domestic producers are curtail-
their own production of meat of
— metals. \
exlco has huge oil supplies and
cried 10. 254. 000 barrels last
fit but the production of crude
in this country broke all records
the last week in May and wells in
‘0 country are now flowing at the
.- of over 2.300.000 barrels a. day.
taddltion there have been heavy
{gs of crude oil piled up and
‘ he the consumption of gasoline is
‘ .ning 80 percent ahead of last
’i- things in the oil industry have
5 commenced to take a turn.for
better. These companies which
not interested in Mexican fields
oubtedly would feel no keen re-
Is
if the Mexican output were
porarily curtailed.
e cotton grown in Mexico,
flee came the boil weevil. is
y consumed within that coun-
The sugar production of Mexi-
aa never recovered from the ef-
, of the revolutions of the last
" ears and only a small quantity
0|,into the western section of
ountry. With the present large
crop. the Mexican output is
his. Many Mexican fruits are
d from American markets by
tines and the live stock in.
yo: north Mexico has not re-
‘ ‘ from the results of years of
d raiding.
0 therefore, in the opinion
rts is in the position of a
r for American manufactur-
vds. She can be a. good custom-
d undoubtedly will be one in
but many American exporters
t. the temporary loss of a cue-
who is dilatory about com-
.with obligations as the Kc].
)1 statement indicates Is not a ter-
' low to their commerce.
Sugar Situation Stabilized
' determination of President
dga to take action on recom-
tlons to reduce the tariff on
. sugar has had the effect of
ng sentiment among both
ears and consumers of that
-dity. The Cuban crop is the
in history and the fact that
riff will remain unchanged
rought encouragement to sugar
r ducers in the west and grow-
ebi cane in Louisiana. Sugar now
ong the lowest priced articles
and since the season now is
hing when the beet sugar
tion‘ will come on the market.
“ems a liklihood that prices
a stable for some time to
. WYilel 17, 1911.
BUSINESS WORLD
MEXICAN ROW WILL
HAVE LITTLE EFFECT ON TRADE
ow fines of Business Will Feel severing of
Relations—Britain Has N at Recognized Mex-
‘ loo But Commerce Continues—Us S. Does
”cents to have prevented similar .
iww&mwwn~m
Products .
Latest Belgian .
Prime, M inistsr
Viscount Peulet. minister of
interior in the Thcunis ministry,
has succeeded in forming a sew
Belgian cabinet.
ASKS BIDS ON
22 MILES OF NEW
HIGHWAYS HERE
Construction of about tw-enty two
miles of new highway in Connecticut
is called for in proposals which the
state highway department has sub-
mitted to contractors for sealed bids.
Fifteen roads and one bridge are in-
volved in the contemplated improve-
ments. Bids will be received at the
office ot‘ the department in Hartford
up to Tuesday. June film when they
will be Opened.
One of the important contracts
called for is the paving of Maple
avenue. Hartford for a. distance of
3,602 feet with three-inch asphalt
over a. six inch concrete. base. A new
spun concrete girder bridge oveI
Trout Brook in West Hartford on
the Boulevard is also involved.
Attention of contractors is called
to ihe fact that proposals must be
secured at the office of the division
engineer in whose territory the work
is located, as no proposals will be
obtainable at the main office.
Following is a list. of the roads to
be imprm ed: ——-—
Town of Chaplin; about 9.378 lin-
ear feet of21- 2" bituminous mat-.1-
dam our 5 i-'."’ stone base on the
Willimantic-Hampion road.
Town of Cromwell: about 14.000
linear feet of reinforced concrete
pavement on the River Road.
Town of Fuirfield; about 11.700
linear feet of grading and drainage
on the Boston Post Road.
Town of Glastonbury; about
10.915 linear feet of reinforced cou-
creie pavement on the New London
Turnpike.
City 01' Hartford: about 3.602 lin-
ear feet of 3" Sheet Asphalt over 6"
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concrete base on Maple avenue.
Towns of Meriden und Southiug-
ton: about 21.973 l‘nesr feet of re-
inforced concrete pavement on the
Waterbury Turnpike.
Town of Milford; about 7.750 lin-
ear feet of reinforced concrete pave-
ment on the Shore lioed.
Town of Hurilund; about 14.640
linear feet of waterbound macadum
on the llartland-Grunby Road.
Town of Roxbury: about 12.675
linear feet of 3" bituminous ma-
cadam over 5" stone base on tho
Southbury Road.
Town of New Milford; about 3.516
linear feet of plain l’lli‘I reinforced
concrete purulent on Bridge street
and HOUIGIODIt aicnue.
Towns of Stamford and Darlen:
about 4575 linear feet of reinforced
concrete pavement 36" wide on the.
Boston 1’0st Road.
City of Shelton; about 1.700 lineal
feet of waterhouud mucndam are
5" stone base on the. Weatoguo
Mountain Road. Route No. 115.
Town of Torrington; about 7.492
linean feet of reinforced concrete
pavement on tho (loshen road.
Town of \\'InI'I'IrS:ieI‘: about.2.305
linear feet of reinforced codcrcie
pavement on R'owie street. Winsted.
Town of" West Hartford: a 26'4"
span concrete girder bridge over
Trout Brook on the Boulevard.
Perhaps She‘ll (let Ambitious.
(Passing Show. London.)
"Is your husband fond of home
cooking?"
"Oh. yes, we always dine at a
restaurant that. makes a specialty of
it.”
STATE NEWS
FAVOR BI'S LINES.
HARTFORD. June 17.—'1'he Pub.
iic l'tiiiiies Commission yesterday.
after hearings, tack favorable action
on two petitions of the Connecticut
Company. The first was for the
continuance of the bus route be-
tween New Britain and Meriden vie
Berlin. The petition was explained
by \‘iccd’rcsidcnt W. .l. Fletchengcr.
of the. company for the restoration
King of Mendel.-,spiike briefly in
support. of the petition.
The board also heard the petition
of the company fro the restoration
of trolley service between Middle-
town and Mitiiileflnld and 11 bus serv-
ice between Middletmvn und Dur-
ham. ”Thorn was no Opposition and
the commission llltide an ordcrtin
accordance with the rchest.
, GUILTY Olv‘ MANSLAI'GII‘I‘ER.
“'ATEIIlliTllY. Juno 1? (AP).—;—
Michael Jitcurusso. pleading guilty
to manslaughter, was seuiruced to
state prison for not less than two
nor more than four yours by Judge
Merv n in the Superior Court yester.
day. Domenic Do More died from
knifc'wounds inflicted by .lucarusso.
The accused pleaded self defense
and said Do Min-n came to his home
to do harm to him.
ADMITS STEALI’NG CARS.
WATERDURY, June 17 (AP).—
John Andrews of the Square Deal
Garage pleaded guilty in the Super-
Rosid
Arctic
lug his e in .the last
made before he "ho
the "Pole, at Green
larger photo.
Where News of Amundsen M act Come From
Amundsen. {missing
lorer. is seen inspect-I
hate
ogred-o ” for
norther-
most point of civilisation. Green
Bay’s wireless station, the ex-
plorer' s nearest contact with the
outer world, is shown in the
_ Moll. which 30“
ior Court yesterday to a charge of
stealing several curs. Sentence was
deferred until next Tuesday. The
police found 16 stolen cars at tho
garage. Andrews may be used ass.
State's witness against three other
men held in the same alleged ring.
"Him 15' B Z’I‘HICL CASE.
HARTFORD. June 17 (AP).—
(lovernor Trumbull has issued requi-
sitions on the Governor of New York
for the extradition of two men want-
ed by Connecticut authorities. The
first was for Benjamin lsaucson. who
is wanted at Beihel on H charge of
arson and attempted murder.
quisition was also issued for Jacob
Tilman. alias Jacob Fieldman. want-
ed at Waterbury on a statutory.
charge.
BROTHERS NOVORED A'I‘ YALE.
NEWHA\':1.N.JIInc 17 (AP).—
lllghest echoinsih honors in fun
schools of 1 ale University this June
have been won by brothers for the
first time in Yale‘s history. They
are. William Bunnell Norton, who
will he graduated today from the
college. and ltichnrd Copeland Nor-
ton. whn will he graduated from the
School of Medicine. The former is
awarded the Warren Memorial High
scholarship prize for the academi-
clan uho ranks highest. and his
brother takes the Campbell Gold
Medal for highest rank in medical
school examinations.
BICYCLIS’I‘ KILLED.
NORWICH. June 17 (AP).~SoIo-
mon Anthony. 16. of Central Village.
riding a bicycle on the road between
Moosup and Central Village. was in.
stantly killed last night about 10
o’clock when he was thrown from
his wheel which was struck bysn
automobile driven by George Carill
of Moosup. Carill was overtaking
the bicycle and claimed the lights of
an approaching machine so blinded
him that he did not see the young
man on the wheel.
._...._r_
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.
NEW HAVEN. June 17 (AP).—-
Theodore Cersweil Ilume of Chang—
sha. Hunan. China. son of Dr. Ed-
ward Hicks Hume, '97, president of
Yale-in-China. who will be graduato
ed from Yale today. has been award-
ed‘the Aipheus Henry Stew prize
8500) given to the senior who.
through intellectual achievement.
one character and personality. is
Judged by the faculty to have done
the most for Yale “by inspiring in
his classmates an admiration and
love for the best traditions of the
high scholarship to the service of
which our universities are educat-
ed.l' .
OYSTER GROUNDS LEASED.
WEST. HAVEN, June 17 (AP).-
By leasing a thousand acres of oys-
ter grounds. of! the Long Island
shore. which belong to the town, uh-
der a law of the last Legislature
West Haven expects to add $8. 000 a
year for 10 years to its revenue. Thé
grounds are regarded as good for
planting and "sets" and there were
'3) bidders for the lenses. which were
offered by the Shellfish Commission
yesterday. The grounds heretofore
preempted by natural growthcrs.
who paid nothing to the town.
—._A..._...___..__...
SINGER BECOMES SISTER.
ROME. June li.—-’I'he famous so-
prano Rosina storchio for many
years associated with the great Con-
ductor Tommi, deeided to take the
tertiary dress of the Order of St.
Md.
.4. re-
havciyiclded 8100 a year and been .
Copyright, 1'17. by D
“IARII. SON OF “‘TaAzinAfiisvattafiTo
' erorsIs
Bares, son of Karen and Grew
Wolf. fiddled the climax e'mths
first chapter of his education when
he me an owl swoop doom and kill
a snowball rabbit The» the my
not attacked Bone. The dog
W Ma um. is the bird's breast
(tilt the owl fastened its back on
Horse's ear. ”’Bann {cups closed
on one of the owlef's tender Inf
and the dog's ear was freed. To-
gether tha' ,esfuoslets fell mto a
creek and flu owl flew away. '
\
CHAP'I'IR Ill—Continual
When he went on. «ensuing is
the direction he had been following
yesterday. he slusk along is a dis-
heartened sort of way. His head
and ears were no longer alert. and
his curiosity has gone. He was
not only stomach-hungry: methen
hunger rose above his physical
yearning for something to eat. He
wanted his mother as he had never
wanted her before in his life. He
wanted to snuggle his shivering
little body close up to her and feel
the .warm caressing of her seams
and listen to the mothering whine
.. of her voice. And he wanted
Kazan, and the old windfall. and
that big blue spot that was in the
sky right over it. While he fol-
lowed again along the edge of the
creek;' he whimpered for them as
a child might grieve.
The forest grew more open after
a fine. and this cheered him up a
little. Also the warmth of the sun
was taking the ache out of his
body. He grew hungrier and bus-
grier.. He had depended entirely
on Kasan and Gray Wolf for food.
His parents had. in. some ways,
made a great baby of him. Gray
Wolf's blindness accounted for this.
for since his birth she had not
» TI, 30“ 0E Mm
James OIIVZP Garwood
A LOVE suit: or THE FAR NORTH
subway. Page a Ce.
vaph Fletuvo. With Wolf. the War Del.
nef'l’hlsoiryo
nature was taking this way of is-
troducing Bares to the feet that
there were more important ores
tures in the forests than dogs and
wolves and owls and crayfish, she
was driving the point home with
a little more than necessary our
Dilute. For Wsksyco. the bear.
weighed six hundred pounds if be
weighed an ounce. He was fat
and sleek from a month's sfessting
on fish. His shiny cost was like
black velvet in the moonlight. and
he walked with a curious rolling
motion with his head hung low.
The horror grew when he stopped
more than to feet from the rock
under which area was shivering
as if he had the ages.
It was quite evident that Wsksvoe
had caught scent of him in the air.
Bares could hear him sniff—could
hear his breathing—caught the
starlight flashing in his reddish-
brown eyes as they swung snsn
viciously toward the big boulder.
If Bares could have known then
that he~his insignificant little self
~wss making that monster setu-
slly nervous and uneasy. he would
have given a yelp of joy. For
Waksyeo. in spite of his size, was
somewhat of' a coward when it
came to wolves. And Bares carried
the wolf-scent. It grow stronger
is Wakayoo's nose; and Just then.
as if to increase whatever nervous-
ness was growing in him, there
came from out of the forest behind
him a long and wailing howl.
With an audible grunt, Wakayoo
moved on. Wolves were pests, he
argued. They wouldn't stand up
and fight. They'd snap and yap
at oue's heels for hours at a time.
and were always out of the way
quicker than a. wink when one
broadside in the carpet of sand not.
PAGE Tamas;
F. S. LYON
Jon PRINTING
Booth Norwelk ’1
1H. L
Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street :
Booth Norwelk, Conn. 5
Pure Thread Silk
Chiffon or Medium “Weight
I Full Fashioned
I ‘ I I“
IHOSIERYI
$1. 39
i ' 'All shades in voguo‘
i
I
i
.,..(--. .§.”--—- ‘-
K. 'A‘. Polliemus
\61 no. tum cram,
schemes:
PHONE 314.5
I
v
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I_
i
n
\
- “’1'?"
Dainty Lingerie :
in silk and cotton materiafs, 0
for the “bride to- be” and the
”sweet girl graduate” oi:
prices you will like to pay.
The N. E. RYAN C0.
86 Washington Street 3'
South Norwalk
turned on them. What was the use
of hanging Hound where there
were wolves. on a beautiful night
like this? He lumbered on do
taken up her hunting with Kazan.
., .. .’f/’// 1/74, .. ~
/./
"Across this sand. half an hour
and it was quite natural that Baree
should stick close to her. though
more than once he had been filled
with a great yearning to follow his
father. Nature was hard at work
trying to 'oVerceme its handicap
now. it was struggling to impress
.on Bares that the time had now
come when he must seek his own
food.
With the thinningwut of the for»
est the creek grew more shallow.
' it ran again over here of sand and
stones. and Bares began to nose
along the edge of these. .For along
time he had no success. The few
crayfish that he saw were exceed-
ingly lively and elusive. and all
the clamshelis were shut so tight
that even Kssan's powerful jaws
. would have had diflcuity in smash-
ing them. It was almost noon when
he caught his first crayfish. about
asblgas smsn's forefinger. He
devoured it rsvenously. The taste
of food gave his: fresh courage.
He caught“ more crayfish dur-
ing the afternoon.
With the 00M of night
llaree'l‘I fears and great loneliue‘ss
returned. Before the day had quite
gone he found himself a shelter un-
der a big rock. when there was
a warm. soft bed of sand. Since
his fight with Papsyuehissw. he
had travelled a long distance. and
the rock under which he made hi!
bed this night was at least eight
or nine miles from the windfall.
it was in the" open of the creek-
bottom. with the dark forest of
spruce and cedars close on either
side; and when the moon rose. and
the stars filled the sky, Bares could
look out and see the water of- the
stream shimmering in a glow al-
most as bright as day. Directly in
front of him. running to the war
ter's edge. was a bread carpet of
whitesand. Across this sand. half
an hour later. date a' huge black
bear.
Until Bares had seen the otters
st play in the creek. his concep-
‘ tions of the forests lied not gone
beyond his own kind. and such
creatures as owls and rabbits and
small feathered things. The otters
ad ‘_ t frightened him. because he
still assured things by also. and
Nekikwsssothslfubigssnssn;
But. the hear was a monster be-
“side which Kass! would have stood
as s were his”. He was big. If
cisively.
later. came a huge black bear." 3
splashing heavily through the we;
terror the creek. Not until then
did the wolf-dog draw a full breath.
It was almost a gasp.
l
CHAPTER Iv ‘
When Bares. ventured forth from
under his rock at the beginning of
the next day. he was a much older
puppy than when he met Paps-
yuchisew. the young owl. in his
path near the old windfall If ex.-
perience can be made to take the
place of age, he had aged a great
deal in the last forty-eight hours.
In fact, he had passed almost out
of puppyhood. He awoke with a
new and much broader conception
of the world. It was a. big place.
Itwasfillsdwlthmsnythings, of
which Kazan and Gray Wolf were
not the most important. The men-
sters he had seen on the moonlit
plotofssndhadrous‘edlnhlma
new kind of csutien. and the one
greatest instinct of beasts-the M.
an understanding that it is the
strong that prey upon the week--
was waksning swiftly in him. I
if he could only find something
to cat! That was the master
thought that possessed Bares. Inn
stisct had not yet impressed upon
him that this which he saw all
about him was starvation. He
went on. seeking hopefully for
food. But at last. as the hours
passed. hope began to die out of
sky grew less blue: a low wind
began to ride over the tops of the
stubs. and now and than one of
them fell with a startling crash.
Bares could go no farther. An
hour before dusk he lay down in
sun disappeared behind the forest.
The moon rolled up from the east.
The sky glittered with stars—and
all .through the night Barce lay as
if dead. When morning came. be
dragged himself to the stream for
a drink. With his last strength he.
went on. it was the wolf urging'
him—compelling him to struggle
to the last for his life. The dog ia‘
him wanted to lie down and die.
But the wolf-spark in him burned
stronger. In the end it won. half
a mile farther on he came again to
the green timber.
——-.
fro be continued;
Bares could hear him
I
... -.._ -
him. The sun sank westward. The _
the open. weak and starved. 'l'lie .
Piggly Wiggly
coon oaoeaams I ‘
wet-1 I
a permit PRICES ‘
12 Main Street. '
Norwalk 0°“.
A. J. Collins C
70 North Main Street,
‘ South Norwalku "'
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS ‘
FURNITURE,
RANGES
‘ "C‘.‘3l‘k’ffi “T’slssuetafalnsK-u ‘u: --...‘.-!.¢- -4.
ing Goods at Lowest i
E
c
E?
g;
Prices. .
M. Gutkowsky E
87 Iiertb‘flain Street g
Opp. Soldiers Monument .
Phone 410 ‘5
Keep Cool . i
with a _ *2
Westinghouse 1. it
Electric Fan i
110 Volt A. o. 5
. .230 Yell: D. 0. . 5
NORWALK ELECTRIQ
COMPANY :
11 No. Main St. Phone 2916
our THINGS some 3'
A‘NICE cow 8 H -
ALWAYS COOLS y”:
OFF SUMMERS (i
'WRA‘ITH I I \ I 3
c .' '.‘.MHHJ". .' . a“ a
’3 2 .. ' ( .7 .
6": “a?” ‘ . 3
. .3
u
Summertime can't stay mad very;
long in the vicinity of a nice cool:
bath. Turn on the cold water:
rurii off the perspiration. take a
cold shower and cheer up a bit‘
R‘emember what folks say about;
‘ the pi hing shops being thc'
amount roars none- _ ..
NEW YORK. June 11. (AP)...
' mjl‘ sum.-m- iadpt.
tit
on.
spiracy to defraud the government,
appeared yesterday before the Uni-
ted States Commissioner Cotter and
peeled bonds of u. so to insure his
pest-He‘s life «
place t o for your every piumb- .
ing need. They are telling you:
the truth.
IbeNuh..nlym0nd&
Norwalk Chronicler