ALI cool. a III: II Ci)
Aweuinhirr
Islmllaiiugthrilled“
mt" aISImIII
“a“.
Opium Nautilus mm
Nor Nancorlc.
-——.—..
”(museum
5%»
-.._.— .—
lion I
rug—sip}; or
,‘NEW YORK
Blast Copy of Wrapper.
Ban——
mum;
= Promotes ' an my
I. nessaiditgigalthsm
A solicited for
Phi Y ”W
Worms onsvulsionsfcvrrisl
ncssaleossorSLarr.
AASTI IA
ForI nte iltlren.
Have
Always glIl
Bears the
Signature
of
ii
In
llse
III Ivar
Thirty ars
"ll Elm“ ”III-VII
-_ . - _._. r
Mr (Hill MIN Inluu \I'. Hinton, of leTTLER wms iron RACE
Sliiilllzfil'llt‘, inc . i . . ' ' ' ~ I
Wm. Mr I Sllllii‘I up. I flu dais s:.\i.T LAKE (‘l’l‘l' pi. T.—-~F. M
. anI Mrs. (.lIIIIIm, of .\or- “'Illilil‘l'. riding to II ch handicap
\vnlk. IIIoIor race on "to an ' track lIcrc.
_,_.__.- .. _” _ . _ last night, II]\\'t‘I't'd Io III'II~IIIilv
-——.—. uIIIlIls ricIIIIi by -l 1-. ’ 'IInds Whit
ilcru lillll' IIIII; [WU IIIIII-s ii i-.’ Kt‘l'
NORWALK
-—"lIo;III's (liIItIIIcnturcd Inc of
* Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1m.
Deposits June 29. 1909,
13.707.107.48
George M. Holmes. Preet.
Wm. A. Curtis, Vice-Preet.
Fred'k A. Elle. Secy A Treaa.
cczcma that had auII
limo. The cure \vascrlnancnl.”—
Hon. S. W. Matthews ‘quInisaloner
Labor Statistics, Augu fin:
Mrs. Mary I}. lioln of Orchard
strch, is I-I-covI-rlng fr ll serious ill-
ness.
THE an
Definition of
I me a long
..__ . Mam“ s ,__.._‘.__._.., .. ._.
Wail Papers
IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS
A Complete Line of Crockery,
Glassware and Houseiur-
nishing Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
piece.
Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer. the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glass Jars
Square White Jars have the Light:
nlng Top.
Window Shades made to order.
Paintera' Supplies.
Best Mixed Patch/bill! gallon.
Q
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
.7 WASHINGTON ITREET,
COUTH NORWALK
TEL. CON.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight only
On and after 'i‘needay. January 7,
nos, l'relght Propellers will, leave
Pier as. East River. New York. (foot
of Dover street). every day. (except
day). It i II. III. Freight received
at Norwslk up to 4 p. m. and South
Norwalh up to 6: 80 p.nI
', Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Analog J. Smith.
Lessee.
C. C. H‘peman,
Exaulm II
II. a. .t'auat alien.
l 816 to IBIS
Offices. 109! Iain Street.
lllmlrl‘ol‘l‘. court.
Generhi Agent. ‘_ * _
Real
cause of the disease
lusting the same. Die
by a wrench, twlst o
sprain in the
back. Even if done
childhood It
and pfi-In In
t organs and
Chiropractors remo
this diaease and pain It health ll
restored through her thing the six
nerve systems in you any
Nervouaness, Rhea lam, Paraly-
sis. Heart, Kidney Female Dil-
easea are given npecir ,ttention; lilo
Curvature of the s a. You will
never regret giving hlropractlc a
chance to help you. .
the CHAIM 0'
the lake for th lawn are good.
but they dont' - far enough.
You can do dirt away. but ‘
to make the Muse. the barns.
stables and i-cea right they
shfutld be froshened up with
:a n .
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil. tum-I
brushes and ,
Atlantic PIu-e White. Lead
To: rmoua
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND
We can guarantee this White
land's purity.
See us about your painting.
E E. bouillon
DEC RATOR.
EAST NO WALK,‘ CONN. .
v
Horace El
45 WALL.
Donn Arson.
T.’ NORWALK.
I
I decided bargains
9 property that
fi,:."‘ 4“,
lue saith the rapid
' ltay Waldron, of Cottage street,
spent labor Day at Nyhck, New York.
The repair work to the roadway of
tho Washington ail-cot bridge was re
sumcd Ihls morning.
k‘flnk hundqulsi and family. of New
York, were Labor Day gucats at the
parental home in Lorena street.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley, of
East Norwnlk, were holiday guests
yesterday of friends in Danbury.
lilies Hattie Rider, of Cottage street,
was a visitor with relatives at Port
Jefferson, Long island yesterday.
Miss Edna Ainsworth, of New York.
spcnt Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Alusworth, of East
Norwulk
Miss liclcn 'l‘hompsou, of EIiIic av-
cuue, begins her Normal School
Cour-so, today All the New Haven Nor-
Inul School.
An automobile killed a cat in East
Washington street some time yester-
day. The poor felliIc's body was still
bI-lIIII knocked about the highway last
night.
ll. ll. (:orham. assstaut at John P.
llcalty's store. had as guests III his
homc in South Wilton, over Labor Day
William E, Mead and Fred Kultcrn.
of Brooklyn.
Accoiding to thc regular run there
will not be many chestnuts this fall.
Last year the Iron was unusually
largc. This is what is known as hic-
kory uui year.
The Misses Clara and Esther John—
son and Edward North Pole Peary
l’arks were members of a party which
drove to Stamford yesterday, as a la
bor Day diversion. ,
A com-rote sidewalk is being con-
siruclcd in front of the Swedish Coa-
Izrcgutlounl (‘lIurclI in Van Zandi
hITt‘I'l Thc buscmcut walls arc also
living built of this Illfllt'liill
Challis iii. licckcr resIIIIII-Il his dII
tics at the l.'iioIIImedicII store Ioduy
after a week's vacation, during which
be vlsltcd his father at Long island
and stopped III various places on ibc
island,
This morning Herman Rydcr, the
Washington street marketman. was
looking for his assistant, Joe liculy.
llI-rmnn was undecided as to whcthor
.loe had got lost in a lIoldlday crowd
or was sick.
Miss Emily Mason, of Pcckaklll.
New York, who is a guest of her an-
cle and hunt, Mr, and Mrs. Charles H.
Alsthorpc, in Scavlew avenue, took
II prize in high diving in the athletic
sports at the knob yesterday.
Charles C. Wakemsn, .the well‘
known produce man, who makes daily
trips to East Norwalk from Westport
and wife and Mr. and Mrs. it. L Wll«
items, of Westport, wont to Hartford
yesterday and witnessed the races at
Charter Oak Park.
William While the contractor.
brought joy to the hearts of Burr Greg»
ory, .lohn Howard and Bennie CI-llo
yesterday by giving them a joy ride
Yod- pick of a dozen different
kinds of
RANGES
coon
srovas
Ranging in prices from
remission
r. A. MITCHELL
COR. WALL. AND, HIGH 8""-
NORWALKI CONN.
b
All coupons
5b
Ir‘
Rill IIIII
sun = II
Inna...
8's , Company
39 Wall Street
Your coupon properly filled
out gate you a Spark Plug free
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and eleieat service at
_ times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and watthl’ your ear.
earner. snaauacr
J. PARKER. Wm
in his automobile. The non- aotomobll
late declare that they went so fast
that they were diary
Miss Mary Kerekee. an obllgiag
young lady outplayed at the Crescent
Laundry, and her friend, Miss Susie
Bayllsa, had a fine time Sunday and
Labor Day in New York and vicinity.
They visited Newark, 'lrort George,
and various other places of interest
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L'Hommedleu
and daughter Marion and son Carlton
and Mr. and Mrs. John R. L‘Hommcd-
ion and son Earl went to itowayton
yesterday and attended a family parv
Iy given by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crock-
ett. and which included a Clambake
and sail on the Sound
Some people got the idea that the it-
cm in yesterday's Sentinel about the
boys smoking cigarettes had reference
to the Hafner establishments. Such a
meaning was not desired or intended.
for Mr. ilafner exercises the greatest
care In seeing that boys do not pur-
chase cigarettes from his stores.
Harold Thompson. son of Superin-
tendent George E. Thompson. has been
spending a week with his parents in
Edlle avenue. He returned to Wil~
linm's College yesterday to resume
his duties as college guide. College
opens on September 15. Mr. Thomp~
son is a member of the senior class.
13. Arthur Griffin added another pen-
fly to his collection of coins which
he has picked up in various aisles of
the union. The latest penny was pic-k
ed up about R o'clock In East Washing
ton slrcet. Mr. Griffin has been sihgu
larlI ntIunulc in picking coins up on
the highway. .' lic has n purso fill with
them
Mrs. Mary Knapp. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Iieaugh, of Stamford. autood
up from that city Saturday and called
on Mr. and Mrs. Bras 8. Cnchrene, of
East Norwalk, who are relatives. To»
day Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane arevto be
their guests in Stamford when they
will auto up as far as Tarrytownmr
Hudson. ., ,_
The Schooner Sharpshooter, from
Bay-port Long lslnnd,’arrtved in the
Harbor this morning with a cargo of
crushed alone. This vessel. a No man-
ter, with unusually fine lines for a
working vessel, was viewed with inteIu
cat by many boutmcm who recognised
her as having a rnputsIlon of being
one of the fastest achooners on the
Sound for years.
Abram Stall, the Cottage street gro
cer, all eun burnt and smiling, return-
ed home from his vacation last week.
at Brewster Station. where he made
the acquaintance of a number of the
solid old farmers, and listened to their
interesting accounts of vegetation. etc.
During his absence his son Will, who
Is passionately fond ootbe fiddle, like
his brother Morris, had his hands full.
and his feet were kenton lhc troi all
the time.
Announcement has been made that
Miss Josephine Peterson. a popular
young lady of East Norwalk and Frank
Farrington a well knotm young man of
South Not-walk, employed by the nor
den Condensed Milk Company, were
quietly married on August 7th. The
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Dorian House
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK-
__
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
AMINO-{Sullivan
, pact-slaves. ‘
. w __....a....
A Talk on lounges
Don't buy a Lounge simply because
i zlooks pretty. Sit on it and try
wings—Press lt firmly with your
hand all over it and see that it is well
and uniformly pack and that ltd
“apringlneaa” is spread over the whole
surface Judge the quality of the com
erlng of course but- don't ignore the
Springs. 0n them the life of the
Lounge will depend Come here, and
we'll show you the best ever made.
hiiiliiilii I Sill.
A”,Waehlngt'ea atreet, death Namath
crasr. The bride and
Ireside In South Norwalli.
._-—-———L—
Charles C Keystone: of 3:33“ f.ord
who Is going into the roofing laser
on the second iloor of Charles H. Ais-
thorpe's shop building in Seavlew av-
enue was looking for a suit case and
vallse of clothes at last accounts He
sent these articles over from Stamford
Saturday together with his trunk. He
reports that when he reached here both
the man and the suit case and vallse
were gone, though the trunk and horse
and wagon were left behind.
George Guttrldge was telling a fattr
or weird story this morning. its so
eIIInly averrod that yesterday morning
while he and Dr. Baker were pulll
lobster pots near the ungdon lelan a
property, they saw an object elevated
three of four hundred feet, which
changed its appearance several times.
Once it would look like a fish and then
would resolve itself into cube shape.
They had an no idea what It was,
though their friends friends think that
perhaps it was an aeroplane
Michael Kelley. the East Norwaik
man who was placed under arrest Sat
urday night by Constable Jhon J. Good-
win on a charge of assaulting his wife,
was sent to jail this morning by Judge
Joseph R. Taylor for a period of th I'-
ty days. A continued case against
Kelley was due for a further hearing
and in view of this, much sympathy
was not expressed for the offender.
Mrs. Kelley told the court how her
husband had hit her. The constable
picked up Kelley while on his regular
weekly trip to this end of the town to
keep dowu exuberance caused by the
overuse of liquor
Thomas Village of the Washington
street bridge, was waited upon last
week by two highly culturrcd musical
ladies, who have been hammering on
Long island , and had heard of his
reputation far and wide, one in New
York and the other in Chicago. Both
gave proof of Mr. Village's record be
log all right by leaving a very valo-
nble guitar to be repaired, and par
chasing a fine violin, which had been
passed upon by two orchestra lead
on for its fitness of tone and resou-
saw of sound As tlII-rI- are very fcII
men in the country who make a busl
ness J what MI. Village does, his
name cannot help but be known among
the musical profession,
The reunion of the Sixth New York
Reglmcnt was held in bio-mt Vernon.
Labor Day, and there was a vod turn
out of the veterans, At roll (all sixty
out of the original 1.200 members Were
present. The regiment was recruited
at Yonkers, New York, September, a
last, and was sent into the field the
saute month. 'A short time later it
was consolidated with the 1'!an Regi-
ment of New York. and sent to limp
er's Ferry soon after General Miles
surrendered. The members did duty
thcre that winter, and were placed in
the Fifth Army Corps under General
Warren. The corps fortified South
Mountain Gap, and held it to keep the
rcbels front getting at the rear of the
Gettysburg army, and on to the wilder-
ness and to Petersburg. David C. Mar-
shall. at No. 1 Pleasant street.
East Norwalk, wds wounded in the
head and leg. On June 18. 1884, the
corps was sent back to Washington
and down the valley to keep General
Early in his place. On October 14 186i.
Mr. Marshall was again wounded in
the side and had his thumb shot Ofl.‘
Yet he is still on earth. He was later
promoted to be second lieutenant, and
served after the war doing police duly
three months. “lill' or five other mem-
bers of the regiment live in Norwalk.
Among them are Robert Harris, Geor.
ge Phillipe, Hiram Brundage. Mr. Mar-
shall stales that he had three brothers
who lost their lives in the war, and
that he is glad for one that he did his
duty to his country.
iiilIiIIilll.
The launch El Banna. owned by Joe-
eph M. Andrews, of New Haven. is of
Belle island.
Guests at the Roton Point hotel are
Fred A. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Philips. Dr. Louis Derdlger, of New
York. and Mrs. i- F. Hall and daughter
Marguerite. of Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stevens
have been entertaining Mrs. Etta
Smith, of New Brunswick.
The Brookslde' school opened today,
with Miss Daisy M. Scudder as princi-
pal. and Miss Bertha Knapp. of Lyons.
New Yark, as assistant.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Curhman, of
Lona street, are entertaining Miss
Henrietta Denton. of Gullford.
Mlle Gertrude Dibble has returned
to her home after a three weeks” stay
at Lake St. Katherine, Vermbnt.
John Brundage. a well-known reel-
of East NorwIIlk, who has many
friends here went quietly to Noroton,
yesterday morning. and were united:
in marriage at the rectory of St
Luke's Church, Rev Louie French of-
iiclatlng. Mr .and Mrs. Brundage will
make their home in this place.
Wlluzil
No little interest is being taken in
Darien over the "arrest of James
Coomhs. on complaint bf M. J. Thorn-
ton, the section. foreman. Thornton
claims that Coomhs took some chains
' iron belonging in the railroad com
pany. Coombs was laced under ar-
Ir'esi by constable Ha ford Boats, and
released on bonds for his appearance
tonight beime Justice William H. Will-
mott, Jr., for triaI. ~
Herman Huck and Miss Susie Will-
mott. daughter of Justice and Mrs.
William H.
their friends by gating married two
days in ndVMCe of the date announced
The wedding was scheduled for yea-
ybut took place, inatead Satur-
day night at the home of the bride in
'Wfiiitm' ~
[III-ten.
the Rev G B. Smith, pastor of the
Methodist Church. After the cere-
mony, the bride and room departed
on a short wedding tlfip, being given
a fine send off by their many friends
who became aware of the event.
Miss Bertha Elisabeth Charlotte
Schllchtlug, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
it. George M. V. Schllcbting, and Frank
Robert DeCourcy. a young Brooklyn
business man. were married yesterday
at the bride's home in Dorian. After
the ceremony there was a reception
at which the young conpple were
showered with congratulations and
well wishes. The officiating clergy-
man at the nuptials was the Rev. H.
S. Brown, pastor of the Rarlen Con-
gregarioual Church. After their wed-
ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. DeCourcy will
take up their residence in Brooklyn.
John D. Crlmmlns and family, of No-
roton, arrived home Sunday from a
three months trip abroad. coming
home on the White Star liner Baltic.
in an interview Mr. Crimmlns said
in reference to his observations in [re-
land:
"l visited all parts of lreland and
found it in a very prosperous condi-
tion, owing to the wise legislation that
has been enacted for the benefit of the 7
[risk people during the last decade.
“The farmers especial] are exper-
ienced an era of proepe ty, and the
tendency in touch less how to emigrate
thsn'has been manifest in years.
"lrelaud, i think, will never exist
outside of England, but the time does
not seem in distant when she will be
going her way in extreme prosperity
in a condition of government similar ‘
to that of many of the present colon-
ies of Great Britain. i believe that
unden such a system of government
.lreland will live in peace as one of
the parts of Great Britain.
"Each year is witnessing a growth of
satisfaction among lrishmen with con-
ditions of government in' their coun-
try, as It becomes more and morcman
lfI-st that the centuries of mlsrule
which prevailed on the island are at
an end and that each year is bringing
further improvement in governmental
I "warm
The schools one!) today.
A son has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles iioru.
.
Mrs. Edward Allen”
is recovering
from sac-Vera illness. .
W
Horncc n. ooléy to seriously III at
his home in Coley.tow|
‘-
.Ilrs Clarence Reaggles is the guest of
blends in Port Chester N Y.
Miss Anna Fable has entered a busl~
neat college at south Norwaik.
Mrs. W. B. Tattle of stratford has
been the quest of friendsln town
Gustave lsebn baa, returned from a
visit with his sister in Georgetown.
Bradley Baker is confined to to
his home with a severe attack of rheu-
matiem.
Rev. Mr. MacKenale was able to at
(end church Sunday, although he did
not preach.
Owen Sweeney, who has been visit-
ing his family in Roeevllle district, has
returned to New Jersey.
Ei'nest Kemper and Charlie Meyers.
who are outplayed in Philadelphia
spent Sunday and Labor Day in town.
Mrs. R. J. Willis, daughter of Frank
Allen of Saugatuck. is very ill at her
home in Herklmer, N. Y., with typhoid
fever. ’
Miss Florence MacCrackla has re
turned to Thompsonvlile after a visit
at the home of Mrs. Frank Godfrey at
Saugatuck.
Rev. Mr. Boynton officiated at. th
funeral of Fred E. Mallet, aged eight
months, from the parents' home on
Main street, Saturday.
Mr. and Mre.IEdward Gerhardt of
Colorado. who have been spending
.
several weeks with relatives in town. ,
have returned home. _ ,, ..
Dwight 'l‘llley, a former Westport
.boy, now connected with the U. S
sovemment in the Philippines, is
spending severahweeks at the Canon
inn.
dent of this village. and Mrs. Wynua,‘m
Willmott, .ir.. surprised ‘
Willie S. Lees Jr. son of Mr. and
M,rs W. Sherman Leos, who was oper-
ed on for appendicltue at the Mount
Vernon hospitalvlast week, is in a very
serious condition.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahaokemo—J. W.‘Melleh. J. D.
Mellon. A. N. Allen. Newark; Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Bowman. Bridgeport; Mrs
Worthington. New York: Miss BCne-I
ditc. Wetherafleld. N. Y;; Mrs. C. E
Steele. Miss Dorothy Steele, Ansonla':
Mr. and Mrs M. Roth, Jack Roberta,
lty: Mr. and Mrs. Deo Da.vla Bidet
INorwalk; Clinton Tucker. Miss Ethel
.Bopton. Paterson: James’ Glblla.
George Glblln. ill. Osborne» Stamina:
Thomas Skelly. New York
n'ingham. Bridgeport: N. filament
and wife, Wineted: Miss Hayes, Port
Chester; D. A. McCllntock, New
,York: W. H. Church. city; E‘Schoppo
A. that Mr. Hat-runes was no“
and wife, E. SchOppe, Mrs. E:
Schoppe. Hobokea: F. Martin. Lynn.
Mass: H. M. Wright. Boston: 0.
Royston, city: J. H. Bruhk, Boston.
RIFINID SUGAR ADVANCIE
NEW YORK. Sept 11. -—All grades
of refined sugar were idvenced 10
cents a hundred pounds tOday.
The nuptial knot was tied by
- banking
C. of the market became quiet
'.whichJoM ”whim.“
sponnhic Io:
ARDEN, N. Y.. Sept. 'l.--A.ll the
alermiagvreiaere'ugasding'the codi-
tlon of E. H. Hartman have been re-
vived following hie relapse of Sunday
night. From the beat information ob-
tainable today. however, it is believed
that the attack that caused a hurry
call for a New York nurse and pro!»
ably two nureee,:one [or day and one
for night. was a temporary sickness
caused by a sudden change of tempera-
ture or antadiscretion in diet which
the sick man in his weakened nondi-
tlon was unable to throwiot. Dr. W.
G. Lyle, Mr. Harriman'e private pby~
slcisn,.calle the attack “acute indiges-
tion." in his atatemant ”teat night he
‘aaitfthat his patient was better.
one result of the news has been a
swift reassembllng of the newspaper
representatives whuee resenoe a week
ago at every avenue leading to the
Harriman house easily Mane sick
man himself to liens e element re-
.gardlng his condition and prorated that
If the prose of the country would with-
draw its representatives he would see
that it was informed of any suheeaaeat
crisis in his condition. For thlarea
son so short is being made to secure
daily bulletins from Dr. Lyle. It was
said today that although tho
of Mr. Harrlman'e lethal attack All!
been arrested his temperature remains
high and he is exceedingly weak. The
best information is that he Is in bed.
and although Jio .‘ccnfirmatlcn of the
report has yet been abtalnable front
the house, little doubt estate here that
there are other physicians attending
him besides Dr. Lyle.
Whether these doctors remain non-
stantly at his side or only in ks fre-
quent trips from New York not
been ascertained. On account of the
patient‘e long Illness and hll'extrelhe
weakneaa. there are fears tbtt hie lite
may be in danger through more ex-
haustion or heart falluI’e.
Talk of an operation has been reviv-
ed, but there is nothing definite to sup-
port such a rumor. it has been putt!”
definitely established that. (of p M
prior to“ his last ”be! It.
condition Iva-Toasty!“- if we“ "
ed today that he shah ’ .
est in the work about It
In his trotting horses: ”Vin
aer Weston. who looks after his" '
of thoroughbreda at Gannon;
milee west of here called at media's
several times last week to discuss tut:
and stable with his employer.
latest visit occurred Sunday 1%, il
leaving he told several no “it
Mr. Harriman seemed better. Thle
was before the ill turn of Sunddfnlfiit.
,nis came about midnight. fife "silt
den flashing of lights on Towe Hill
told the people in the valley of t e no-
tivlty that reigned on the hill.” Word
was sent to turn on the electricity at
the plant at the foot of the'bcline
railway. The telephone operator .at
Arden was called out. of nodal} mea-
sages were sent to New hark- tor
nurses and doctors who were bios»;
to Arden in a hurry Monday morning
hevett and Ianitere Confer; r
At the but a Pool c 0
morning no fre'dt’ in ornta
coming r. Hdrrfman'e
obtainable Judg lovett
dultation’ with i din“?
an... arose-pins, III-i
“- mm.
stoneware! he 'lli " ‘ ,,
but he later dedired tti contort
ence had nothing to'd'b- “0;"-
ported“ Mania”! high! maroon. ’ i '
“I shall ’tinVé to NW
to Dr; LyIO‘ hodgb',‘
is true that Mr.‘ rit'n'au'bad
attack or indigestion, but‘tunm
me is feeling much better Interiors-
ng. ' ‘v ‘ .
Representatime oi the Harril'la‘n ~
hrtereeu were" “with" J '
invert curing the morning, but no
nlficance was attached to this, it was
declared.
MARKET oil—Law towel. j
Stories of Herr-Matt's Nehn'le Again
onsets-i minim}. - .1 ~ -
NEW YORK, " '
break of 6 points. Iii; Unia n. “ .
an in Sou erii'Pic c, 311 '
York Central. m lam min"
1% in most», inherent!"
stocks showed it: neat.
ed in‘ stock at, circles ,
borts of— a _ apes e‘uhrbd-h ,
Harrlman while the Stock
was closed for a three daya‘
The sales here were not MW
large. but. the tone-.u firati W
demorallaed. wt thumbing:
orous support.- .euri
rallied immediateln .W in a
minutes an announcement
Icomlng'from theiinton Pad ,
a recovery -eet in and theta
The urea. 'lof the matured - '
seat at of;
dicat .. .1... I} ,
”3 nannouncements, '. _.
'“lm' ll'l'iiflanaiinpsov. . ,
’1‘
. ,a
‘4‘,
Norwalk Chronicler