Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 18, 1925 · page 11

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

r

her at Nearly Half

I! J. O. Roms.
I. Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1926 )
American rubber consumers
_ isoussod freely what they
, and would do regarding tho
. ,prices for crude rubber. The
I ng dispatch shows plainly
A the British planters and-desi-
. r can and will do.)

 

{Li
fl

ho control the supply of crude

W YORK. June 13-~Tho Brit-
ubbor growers and dealers are
' ill . ly willing to have Americsn
In iacturers continue the course
have followed heretofore. buy-
.. lily for immediate consump-
They are also thoroughly will-
or them to attempt to encour-
roduction by Dutch growers to
I lusion of the British and to
' the Rubber manufacturers of
lots devote whatover sum they
adequate to that end. Such
as would leave rubber prices
the British growers assert.. sc-
‘I - to Fred 3. Peterson. prom-
“ All» and importer who has
eturned from London.

, o British rubber men feel
I the American manufacturers
. I only themselves to blame for
,;:’ present situation." Mr. Peter-
issid. “They did not take ad-
' go of the provisions of the
I‘nson plan which would have
6. for their benefit- but pro-
- on the assumption that
hing would transpire which

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

d make the plan ineffective
break prices. .
'i hey bought from hand Ito

v h although they could hue se-

rubber for future delivery
:i’ under the spot price had they
‘ ; willing to do so. This has re-

are around 5,500 tone as com-
d with 50.000 tons a year ago.
" are scramblingfor this small
' at to fill their immediate needs
illgh they can buy for future de-
later this your at prices well
the spot market."
Rr' . Peterson added

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

that next
s rubber can now be bought for
lid 44 cents a pound although
quotations are hovering around
opts. He declared there was no
It! bility of a famine in rubber a
' i; this .was shdltn by the willing-
of growers to contract for his
supplies.
t the Dutch growers are
lg to ‘bleed' their trees for t
it of obllging the American man-
:. turers." he continued. “They
in the business of producing
oiling rubber and are not aux.
0 take such action as will
to lower prices for their own
not. Then too. a very large
tags of the plantations in
= h territory are controlled by
h capital. For example. the
. 0 Dutch ompany has 63,000
ifls of plant tions. A considerable
_. flop othhe output owned by
,. capital is controlled by Brit-
colors who have contracted for
w l- advance.
I‘ll the American manufacturers
l ded to go into the business of
lag rubber themselves, they
I I havo secured plantations for a
when rubber was down. but the
Allow is likely to be in direct
. . rtion to the advance in prices
profits to the growers. "
. o uso of reclaimed rubber. Mr.
11 n indicated would became
‘ -read in view of present prices
"he showed that this would not
- to on the demand for new
' supplies. In the manufacture
d rubber products ’much re-
ed rubber can be used but in
pg» tires. only a certain per.
0 of salvaged product can be
. This applies also to the
of gusyulo rubber produced
. g shrub which gro in. tho
altitudes of the nort on part
. oxide. Gusyule can be produced
,. and cheaply since the process
R. vos little more than the mos-
n of the shrub and coagula-
f the rubber under water but
,, duct is soft and sticky and
le only for special purposes.
. e complaints from British tiro
ufacturors has now died down.
Peterson concluded. and while
have been some questions uk-
tho subject. in the British
_ of- Commons. there is no
on foot abroad to alter the re-
" of tho Stevenson export
ion plan which is blamed by
Amoricsn consumers for’ tho
advance.

e of N. E Mills
pends on Designs

. ‘ HIP GEORGE WASH-
-N. June 18. —(AP). Joint
. . were held Tuesday by the
delegates to the Interns.
Chamber of Commerce at
is and those bound for the In-
tion of Modern

 
 

 
 

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' of the sputter-s was w. Irv-
‘ Boston banker and tea-
«manufacturer. who declared the
, of New England's cotton
1 £on upon the introduc.
‘ of ”into tho' design of cotton

 
 
 

R_; . ' '

3‘“ Mes-once.
fleeces” transcript-l
that American

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

ivosndlndustrisl m atR

mt” cons creation. And to .

Whmmidim N . 5 .

TO INCREASE PROOIIO'IION PLAN

Junction Buyers Have Themselves to
I » Blame for Present Sher-tags and High
Prices—Could Have Bought “Future” Rub-

Current Figure

 

SOVIET PRISON,
OLD RELIGIOUS
SHRINE'IO GO
11.33; Niietlnlligrslzloilllid

Nobility - Cheerless
Place of "Banishment

MOSCOW. June 18.—-v-(AP). The
Solovetsky Monastery—that desolate
forbidding prison camp on Solovet-

sky Island. in the frozen White Sea.
which has been the terror of politi-
cal offenders under the Soviet re,-
glme—wlll soon become but an echo
of the post.

On recommendation of the state
political police. the Council of Peo-
ple’s Commisssrs has decided to
abolish the notorious prison. which
houses. several hundredsocial revo-
iuiionlsts. mensheviks. anarchists
and others who rebelled against the
present government. The omcial de-
cree directs that. beginning August
1. these and future prisoners of this
category shall be interned in prisons
on the Russian mainland.

In imperial days. Solovetsky Is-
land with its ancient. religious
shrines. treasures and traditions was
considered one of the holiest places
in Russia. but in 1921 the Bolshe-
vlkl concerted it into an exile camp.
its remoteness. inaccessibility and
cheerlessness appeal to them as par-
ticularly fitting for a place to which
at banish political dissenters.

For a long time reports were
printed abroad-of hunger strikes.
suicides. outbreaks and other dis-
turbances at. the monastery. prison.
but these were denied by the Soiiet
The inmates include many prom-
inent members of the old nobility
and a‘rlstOcracy. and the most active
leaders of the social revolutionary
party and anarchistic bodies. At-
tempts were made by Socialists
abroad to induce the Soviet govern-
ment to grant complete amnesty to
some of these prisoners. but the Bol-
hostile odioials ruled that the time
or such amnesty had not yet. or»
rived.

Conn. Industrial
Conference June 27-28

Connecticut's first annual indus~
trial conference will be held at
Camp Hasen, Cedar Lake, four miles
west. of Chester. on June 27-28. The
meetings are held under the aus-
pices of the Y. M. C. A. in co-opera-
tlon with local organizations and in-
dustries throughout the state.‘

I“. J. Kingsbury. of the Bridge-
port Brass Company is acting chair-
tee and a number of prominent
man of the State Industrial—Commit.
manufacturers are scheduled to
speak at one or more of the ses-
alone.

The conference opens with lunch.
eon on Saturday and continues
through until Sunday afternoon.
Registrations ‘ should be sent to
Harry Hedley Smith. State Y. M. C.
A.. 173 Orange street. New Haxen.
A complete program “ill be sent on
request

 

 

I

 

.....

A. Little Story For Parents.
(Hy gels. )

A six-year old hospital patient full

of pain and distress after an appen-

dicitis operation said. when the nurse

had cooled his hot little face and his

 

. . THE..E‘V.EN1'NG .SENTINEII '

DAILY Rf “ I0 PROGRAM

 

 

 

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PHILA ELPII —lioS.
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W151. PHILADI DPin ’l. S Mm. "CHICAGO—883;! rt '
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.. ... M-mm.~.....ww.m

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"nurses sup-sot I
:. :‘v’fidm, Buyers.
.cm boring ”fin rum

 

PERKINSOIRL
IS: cum 0F
MANSLAUGIIIER

Youngest Ever Tried
For Homicide-~Prop-
er Verdict J u d g e
Tells Jury .

NEW YORK. June ll.—r(AP) The

youngest girl ever tried for homicide
in New York was found guilty last
night when a jury brought in a ver-
dict of manslaughter in the first de.
gree against 17~year~old Dorothy
Perkins. Dorothy. described by her
counsel so a "product. of tenements
and the daughter of a drunkard.
born to live and die in misery " was
accused of shooting her sweetheart
Thomas Templeton.

Judge McIntyre in his charge said
that Dorothy“ s age and sex could not
influence the verdict.

She had violated the Sullivan law.
he said. by carrying the pistol With
which Templeton was killed.
Templeton. a :8 run old war vet-
eran was shot and killed at a Valen-
tine day party at the Perkins house
February 14 last. The state. alleged
that, Dorothy shot him because she
resented aremark he. made about
Michael Connor. 40. a married man
with whom she admitted she had
intimate relations. .

 

 

 

hands with a moist cloth: “Now
wash my pain. "

\

fathor‘for possession of the weapon.
Dorothy fainted as the foreman
announced the verdict. Two court
otl'icers. stationed near her. caught
her as she fell. Attempts to revive,
her by slapping her wrists failed.
and Judge McIntyre held the ‘de.
fondant was in no condition to an-
alter the routine questions following
conticiion
Cori-led fronLthe court room. tlie
girl began to reiixe. pressed her
right hand against her forehead and
moaned: “Momma. momma." d
The crime of which she was found
guilty is punishable by a maximum
sentence ofi'from 10 to :0 years im-
prisonment. Judge McIntyre told the
defendant's attorney to reserve all
motions until Monday. when he will
impose sontcncc.
“You have returned a proper ver-
dict," Judge McIntyre told the Jur-
ors.‘ "Too many times wanton have
appeared in these courts on murder
charges and hate appealed to men‘s
nature. In many instances they es-
caped punishment, successfully. A
verdict like this may slap women
from shooting men in the future."

 

(BaltimrIre Sun.)

The most practical question for
the average man and woman today
is not how to make the world safe
for democracy. but how to make the
automobile safe for the world. To
remain quiescent or indifferent would
represent a moral as well as a physi-
cal calamity. because such indiffer-
ence would indicate a. fatal harden~
ing of the moral arteries. the fatty
moral degeneration of the heart that
airways precedes the downfall of ci-
vilization.

o

 

(Judge)

 

Dorothy said that she loved Tem-
pleton and that he was shot during a.
struggle between herself and her

Colonial _rrbogsfightggremzsflnfi we.»

Teacher—What people are scat-
tered all over the earthy
Class (in chorus)—Pedestrlans.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ ~ though Mayor Behrens arld 'Attor-

the matter.

I evidently recognise {he ability of P.

shown by the fact that the Flint of-

ments and has opened his new Flint
salesroorns st 820 East Main street.
Stamford.

bo glad to hear that Patsy‘s busi-

havo a host of Flint friends in
Stamford. i

numwuaoquiifod by a court-

BRIOGEPORT HAS
~ _FIGIIT. RIPPER

Common Council Fixes
Salaries at 331,500—-
To Tax Appointees
Into Courts .'

BRIDGEPORT. June 18.——The
Common Council. felting the offens-
ive in the "ripper“ tax law fight. will

pass ordinances fixing salaries of the
new tax commissioner. tax collector.
tax attorney and other major posi-
tions created under the charter
amendment. at $1. 500 each. annually.
accomlng to present plens of the
city administration it was learned
yesterday.

By this action. "to be taken fol-
lowing the appointment of those of-
flclsls by the Board of Apportion-
ment and 'l'axntion, yet to he named
by Govnrnoi John H. Trumbull, the
Council. by disregarding the provi-
sions of the “ripper" law. it is said.
will compel the appointees to tight
in the courts for the substantial dif-
ferences between the salaries set for
them by the Common Council and
the $7.500 and 35.000 salaries pro-
vided in the tax law fathered by
State Tax Commissioner William H.
Blodgeit.

The question of the Council‘s
right to fix all salaries “ill be un-
questionably one of the main points
on which the administration's bat.
tie against the "ripper" in tho
ocuris. to ' be engineered by State's
Attorney William H. Comley. will
be waged. it was said yesterday. al-

 

 

ney Comely refused to comment on

 

DI PIETRO OPENS
FLINT AGENCY
‘ IN STAMFORD

The Flint Motor Car Co. officials

 

J. (Patsy) I)! Pietro as a salesman
of motor cars, for beginning today
Patsy is branching out with his line
of Flint cars.‘

Patsy has been the local sales
agent fei- iFllnt cars for just a year
and that he has been successful is

ilcisls a short time ago offered to
give him also the Stamford agency

and Patsy accepted.
He has completed all his arrangé- ‘

His many friends in Norwalk will

ness is growing and he will soon

 

Navy Nurses F‘reed
0n Liquor Charges

wumnorbn. Juno 1: (AP).—
Miss Katherine G. Glassy. a‘navy

 

NEW WEAPON TO

 

s on Adaptor
SYNOPSIS

Bares, son 0] Kazan, a dog. and
Gray Wolf. was nearly three males
id when first In wondered sway
rem hm. His first adventure
a fight with an owl in which

i tit were badly torn and milled.
ilGrowt'np, hum. lls succeeded
finally in accent” is crayfish in a
creek. Seen In some upon Wolds-
yoo, a huge black bear. which puz-
slod Mia but which disappeared at
his approach. Wandering through
the forest Bares grew Mum-for.
The dog is him wanted to die but
the wolf spark burned stronger.

cHAPrsa lV—Oontinusd

In the forests as well as in the
great cities fate plays its changing
and whimsical hand. If Bares
lied dragged himself in the timber
half an hour later he would have
died. lie was too far gone now to
hunt for crayfish or kill the weak-
est bird. But. he come just as
Sekoosew. the ermine—the most
bloodthirsty little pirate of all the
wild-mos making s kill.

As Bares lay under his tree.
Sekoosew was creeping on his
prey. His game was a big fat
spruce-hen standing under a thick-
et of block current bushes. The
ear of no living thing could have
heard Sekoosew's movement. He
was like a shadow—o gray dot
ibere. a flash there. now hidden be.
Rhlnd a stick no larger than a'lnan's
. wrist. appearing for a moment. the
:next instant gone as completely as

if he had not existed. Thus he
approached from tifty feet to with-
in throe feet of the spruce-hen.
That was his favorite striking dis-
tance. Unel'ringiy he launched
himself at the drowsy partridge's
throat. and his needle-like teeth
qanlt through feathers into flesh.

Selroosew was prepared for what
happened then. It always happened

 

 

 

 

“And Nopoooo. aiming carefully
at Sam. presses steadily with her
broiwn forefinger upon tho trigger.”

R when he attacked Napanso. the
wood-partridge. Her wings were
powerful. and her first instinct
when he struck was always that of
flight. She rose straight up now with
a great thunder of wings. Sekoosew
hung tight, his teeth buried deep
in her throat. and his tiny, sharp
claws clinging to her like hands.
Through the air he whissed with
her. biting deeper and deeper. until
a hundred yards from where that
terrible death thing had fastened
to her throat, Napsnao crashed
again to earth. .

Where she foil was not ten feet
from Bares. For a few moments
he looked it the struggling mass of
feathers in a dose. not quite oom-
preliending that at last food was sl-

» most within his reach. ’Nspanso
was dying. but she still struggled

’ convulsively with her wings. Bares
rose stealthiiy, and after o. mo-
ment in which he gathered all his
minaining strength. he made o
rush for her. His teeth sank into
her breast—and not until then did

’ he see Sekoosew. The ermine had

_-. raised his head from the death
'grip of the partridge's throat. and
ibis savage little red eyes glared a
single instant into Bares“ a. Hero
was something too big to kill. and
with an angry squeak the ermine
was gone. Nopsnao's wings re-
laxed. and the throb went out of
her body. She was dead. Bares
hung on until he was sure. Then
he began his foest.‘
[Bares ate o‘third of the par-
tridge. and the remaining two-
thirds be cached very carefully at
the foot of the big spruce. Then
he hurried down to the creek for
a drink. The world looked very
different to him now, Site? all.
one’s capacity for happiness de-
pends largely on bx doeply one
has entered. ‘One's old luck and
misfortune form the measuring
stick for future good luck and ion
tune. So it was with ..Bsreo Por-

. ty-elght hours ago a full stomach
would not have loads hinm tenth
part as happy as be via new. when
his greatest longing was for his
mother. Sines then a still miter
yearning had come iiito his life—-

fo‘oll. In a way it was fortunate-
a hint that he had almost died
. of flotation and starvation. for

; young beavers.“

‘ French.

I ,sos or may
James Olivgr Clinmd
A Love suit: or THE mt ileum

Copyright. 1m. by Doubled". Poss ,‘ 60.;

“IARII. ION OP KA AN." s VIthgll'pr' (I'lfllIg'flm Wllh Wolf. the WI! 00..

would miss his mother for a long
time. But he would never miss
her again as ho had missed her
yesterday-and the day before.

For soother day and night So-
ree remainod in the vicinity of his
cache. When the last bone was
picked. he moved on. He now on-
terod a country whore subsistence
was no longer a perilous problem
for him. it was a in: country.
and where thors sro lynx. thin-o
are also a great many rabbits.
When the rabbits thin out. the
lynx emigrate to better hunting
grounds. As a snowshoo rabbit
broods oil the summer diverge.
Bares found himself in s lsndof
plenty.

And this was straight into the
trapping country of Pierrot. the
halfbreed.’

Pierrot. until two years ago. had
believed himself to ho one of tho
most fortunate men in the big wil-
derness. That was before u Hort
Rouge-tho Bed Death—oasis. Ho
wss half Preach. and he had mor-
rled o‘Croo chief's daughter. and
in their log oabih on the Gray Loon

great prosperity and happiness.
Pierrot wss proud of three things
in this wild world of his: ho was
proud of Wyolo, his roysi- blooded
wife: he was proud of his daugh-
ter; sud ho wss proud of his repu-
tation as a hunter. Until the nod
Death came. life was quite corn-
plete for him. It was then—two
years ago—that the smallpox killed
his princess~wife. ’He still lived
in the little, cabin on the Gray
Inca. but he was a different Pier-
rot. The heart was sick in him.
it would have died, had it not been,
for Nepeese. his daughter. His
wife had nursed her Nepsese.
which means the Willow. Nepeeso
had grown up like the willow. slen-
der so a reed. with all her mother’s
wild beauty. and with a little of
the French thrown in. She was
sixteen. with great. dark, wonder-
ful eyes. and hair so beautiful that
an agent from Montreal passing
that way had once tried t buy it.
it fell in two shining bra ds. each
as big as a man's wrist. almost to
her knees. “Non, M’sieu." Pierrot
had said. a cold glitter in his eyes
as he s'aw what was in the agent's
face. “it is not for barter."

Two days after Bares had on-
tered his trapping ground. Pierrot

came in from the forests with o
R troubled look in his face.

“Something is killing off the
he explained to-
speakisg to her in
“It is a lynx or a wolf.
Tomorrow— " He shrugged his
thin shoulders. and smiled at her.
"We will go on the hunt." laughm
ed Nepeese hoppily. in her soft
Cree.

When Pierrot smiled at her like

Nepeese,

it always meant that she might go
with him on the adventure he was,
contemplating.

Still'snother day later, at the
end of the afternoon. Bares cross-
ed the Grsy Loon on a bridge of
driftwood that had wedged between
two trees. This was to the north.
Just beyond the driftwood bridgo‘
there was a small open. and to the
edge of this Saree paused to en-
Joy the last of the setting sun. As
he stood motionless and listening.
his tail drooping low. his ears
alert. his sharp-pointed nose sniff:
ing the new country to the north.

there was not a pair of eyes in the

forest that would not have taken
him for a young wolf.
Front behind a clump of young
heissins. a hundred yards away.
Pierroti and Nepesse had watched
him come over the driftwood
bridge. Now_woo the time. and
Pierrot levelled his rifle. It was
not until then that Nepeeso touch-
ed his arm softly. Her breath came
a little excitedly so she whispered!
"Neetawe. lot are shoot. lean
kill him!"
With a low chuckle Pierrot gave
the gun teller. Heeountsd tboR
whelp so already dead. For No-
peose. at that distance. could send
a bullet into an inch square also
times out of tea. And Noreen.-
aiming carefully at Bares. pressed
steadily with her brown forefinger
upon the trigger.

l-‘Ip- \ ’fi
. CHAPTER .V, ‘

As tho‘wuiowpulled the trig-
ger of her ride. Saree sprang into
the sir. He felt the force of the
bullet before he heard. the report
oftlleguu. ItliftodhiinoShis
foot, and then sent him rolling over
and oh:- -as if he had been struck
a hideous blow with .‘ club. For a
dash he did not feel pain. Then it
ran through him like a knife of
fire. sud with that pain the dog is
him rose shove the wolf. and he let
out o wild outcry of puppyish yap-
piug so he rolled and twisted ‘on
the ground.

Pierrot sud Nepeese had Stepped
from behind the balssms. tho Wile
iow's beautiful eyes shining with
pride at the accuracy of hot shot.
instantly sho amt her breath.
brown angers clutched at the
el of her rifle. The ohsokls of

satisfaction died on Pisrrot's lips
as. iBsreofs cries of pile filled the

 

'his osporionoo had hoipod to msko forest. .
is met hint-ore wolf-don inst __‘ R O
asyouoroofomindtoputlt. no .(Tobooontlsnod)

 

another nurse on the same charge.

 

 

martial late yb‘sterdsy 0
Meal

 

package was seized. she said.

Tho.chorgo‘ against Miss Anderson arrival of a telegram telling her of

was that she smuggled seven quarts illne- in hor family caused her to

of liquor into the United States on leavo without opening it.

of the transom-t Kitten. which _olos
~ .osidt the containers later and they were

and

Customs omeers discovered the

Mmuvedformssyyosrsin‘

that. and began with "Tomorrow." ..

PAGE ELEVEN ‘
g .

r. s. LYON

JOB PRINTING
Southfiorwslk

 

 

I; R ‘ .

Mme. Jeannette
lid South Main Street
South Norwalk. (loan.

'1!

Pure Thread Silk
Chiffon or Medium Weight
Fill! Fashioned «441

HOSIERY 5 ;
$1.39 ‘..,.. ’

I"All shades in vogue I...

 

’1

rot.

 

 

M—"

 

 

MILLINERY

PHI-5"!"

K. “A. Polliemus

of so. uni eraser
so. noawsu
more use a.

 

 

i

 

 

Dainty Lingerie

in silk and cotton materials,
for tho “bride-to-be” and the
“sweet 'girl graduate” ht
prices you will like" to‘ pay.

The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington Street"
South Norwaik

 

 

 

coon (income
“'3‘— i, l
porous PRICES

12 Maui‘sueet
lorwalk

Conn

Piggly Wiggly

 

 

 

I

A. J. Collins Co.

70 North Main Street,~
South Norwslk .
Phone 747

 

COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS ..

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

n v.

if!

 

FURNITURE, .
‘ RANGES

And, All House Furnish
ing Goods at Lowest;
rices.

M. 'Gutkoyvsky

87 North Main Street
Opp. Soldiers Monument
Phone on

.95

 

 

 

Keep‘ Cool
with'a

Westinghouse

Electric Fan

110 v0“ At 0.
no you r. .o.

NORWALK ELECTRIC

. COMPANY
11 No. Main St. _ Phone 2978

 

ill:

 

 

 

one THINGS SURE
Miler: - H

Summortimo can’t: stay nIad very
long in the vicinity of a nice cool
bath. Turn on the cold water.
Turn off tho perspiration. take o
cold shower and cheer up a bit.
Roinomber what folks say about
tho plumbing shops being the
place to go for your every plumb-
lng need. They are telling you
tho truth. i

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

The Nash, Raymond a