A'Ul‘ouolulb
, yum
linerelllnducie fliers teem
inlrnpuhnce :- durum
1v
‘ 1
M W... “Mum; was. is ab w-‘ufllfl; »
' Supply
p
“A direct benefit to the United Stat—
'93 4mm the European 4m will be
its effect 55- makingthc people of.
this ('ountly realize it) a ‘greater ex-
tent‘the value. 91 lbs mimimm
es.“ said Franklin'li...1.nne Secretary
_ or the Interior. ln'an later-view today.
. nu is entirely possible tp so utilize
esources and expand our lndus-'
.P'erlies that the label Made in America
1
1 Wome familiar in our own and
‘0'!“—
in»; us.
. 11ng be successfully used, and
W tho-e Palrw
hobs supply iiif'o use ‘in 3‘
mun: merely Adoption of methods} » “The closure of the European mar.-
rtnr- its purifiwion. mu we “own “butane halya- Q: the radium ores]
i9! Oolomdo and Utah, which is decid-
r
{bed we oil continue making new
game steel atlthout regard to foreign
wars 0r sources .1' material. Therefgreuhegp pnmnptlv enacted lbs U111-
hre over international contributions. ted ”gym ernmlnt would probab-
though, in the s eel industry We lly have been; buying these ores at this
have depended largely upon the is-- futile“ ' -
land of Ceylon for the graphite ‘used ‘me the United States leads in
in the manufacture of the crucibles IlcQfl mines," continued the Secretary.
in which crucible steel for edge tools "the, six European nations non at war
and small firearms is made. ‘Or ‘to fhawento be the six den largest coal
take another metal. European sinelt- mining countries, producing togethex
era. fifth: part Chiaese and plen- lover infill the .w’orlds coal Intel!er-.
can have irt late years Numb. cone with m the mining and the
511 much 0-. she world’s supply of “commerce of these nations must nec
antimony. which is used in the manu— lesspflly wincrease the demand for our
lecture of type metal, and also medh-Ilecal at» Motrin tho neutral countries
cinally. \‘iar has paralyzed the pm- of the w.orld And coal is «than
dm 11m of automom in England (atIenurce Agent wbiCb jhere eed be no
Newcastle), and prices have gdgtc VIP-j N ietniflheil' nil States is
raging will fier c
Antimony. however. is easily eIxtraPct-lno
fedly to the advénhige of the miner ysistem. when: domestic «we
find ,the legislation introduced in Con-v lished.’ there is no reason why.
:T.r."
l have a car which seems to beat up forth against the oompmuou in order thlm eight pom can; weresofd
too much. The“ pump works perfectly. mtum‘nmw toe, um; lnggtbe anon 0: WIN. 1 will
$41119. [1111 Mb .119le ugh}: and 1.114;; .smltigm ~ * e0 11m Thleg'iS‘Mia-l pmdeflovglm file
_ “been using a helper 0!an m 13:11 bio beginning :11fo “l “’9‘ " ° '" l‘
rIlPl
1...:-
H
lii'
'.’,P
"iaz'V'
..
LMwumikfl" u at
TheIf‘MAXWELl-“J. E. Uckuiollll a nd emf-Amid
Motorinévfi'ppartnlent, Sentinel: the water is cit-cumin; the trouble till
ARA-Genny 1 purchased ”hm an auto- undoubtedly lies in the radiating athfi l When marking about a car on jobs
mobile my store a 59; of 81, dry cieucy of the radiator. The tubes orI that uecresnltute a good deal of dab
Cells .1 used these cells in my candid WOUND may have a deposit of foreign bllug in dirty oil, the stuff gets under Mg. near!) ‘35 {haepefidem in the 1,”.
they lasted only three days 1w“ told matter which, while not hindering the mganldls and is extremely dull;
the! were rich and would last for new. the 'flow fut met. nevertheless pro- cult to move if a little and l!
ersl thousand miles. Everything \11 vents MW addition [scratched oif a cake and worked under
the wiring seems to be all right. and; JItlie nulls before beginning Iwork, the
they are kept in a dry place Ho“ can HELPFUL HINTS oil will‘not bet w find its renwvdl will
you account for ibis? Do you suppose e‘l A callus offifan breakup that is rath-~ Ibe an easy matter? A very effective
there is some short circuit some- er common is the running of the 11m method ol‘gcmng oil underthe nulls so
where? The engine geemed to run when it is considerably out of balance. that it. is ”most impoIIlble to get it
all right on the batteries when the which results in setting Up stresses out is to mob the hands in kerosene
. C(lls were new. R E that the um: maul men will not waU-e they "dolly. The kerosene car-
There may be no trouble with the withstand. If i fun doesmt turn true risks the all forth-r under the nails.
wiring. It is possible that you were it should belittle in do In by bendlllx A3713“ owners of fight cars ghoul/d
given stale cells. Purchasers should back into poultlon the blade that has bed; in mind 15 that ln A light lunch:
insist upon having these cells tested been bent or bringing the circumfer- vibratignls more shame in loosen!
at the time of purchase The store entinl wire or band into uhupe ll liIllaB on“: 'bolba. screws and so on than 1 a
supply of dry cells is not always been distorted. Often a fast running heavy car. Tug means. of course. that
fresh. and then. too, they depreciate fan lfmuob cutofI bill-nee will set up such things should be given 119 ”For.
very rapidly, even though not in use. ll noticeable vlbmtlop of its. own. Milly to 5“ loose, but should be we“
Without doubt the cells you pur- which is hard on the fan bearings as taken care of with lock Mishei‘s. split
chased Were practically dead when well as the flu itself. 6 I pins in? other MM, prevention.
you obtained thrift. «~PI 5 1n motors of high ‘cululprcsslou 'P-cod -
' " 'c4‘r— ' . . without a self-surfer there is a great .
.I Motoringmmpurimont, Sentinel: .tempmlou to rock the shaft back Iqu 20:12.3?133usxngegsga final I
ll
f ‘ but 11 mnupbos‘loumathp undersea-1311- ‘3 WM.
2:.uy 1W“ line hit. new n D. traumas “‘
;nnd ujecirpdl lo tobop‘erfI . I .
712.119 «dunno; 112%“. fine bunmog‘vmsn
- When' rummmiow BMWhen l
”min immediate b? ilgnPRim it in: mi 1.. F6 lilo
Pcomiectflnaifietnd B M" 14 recenlf; dlte,‘.l1' Yet
if the cooling system: of the cosine Iwuh fickle m of r singvtbe coni- cent more than August 1911mm
is right. at ondtilne there is no. reasonspression, so lbw; the‘hbatt may , 93 “5’0” 00'9”““W‘algminI:°;;“ge:::::
.- why it should no'fb'e right at all times. turned Waxing}. “3%..“ "mm 3 fig$i {$45 (11% 15 “man the IIng
151058th W “to" overheating “-6 In e159?“ to" & generator! “nosflfil‘o’hih e year in sales the
usually other than that okdeslgn. which g‘sIzp brushes are employed. Happen take on 11 new manning. The
Old type radiators often- become putticulMi-e shouid‘fbe tslIrIenItoslIlgg fining-$133113? 13min: gfrgggtV?:UIenI:
clogged. sud inefficient: from slight the accumulation .oi‘ brush us w coutugrs tho mm that the ’Ford Mo-
causes if the cylinders are free from” away. for IP18 Bl'a'PhlEé 18 8 800‘] 003‘ mg Cumplmy “bl” much its goal of
carbon. the Pvalics timed prdperly and duclor Pof elecfrlcily. Pll. is possible for 390. mm milsitorl‘this. yea?
the spark timed right, the trouble 8 ground or short circuit to form wflhf
seems traceable to the radiator. Since the aid of the dust and perhaps a lltglpl-P mural Whole are .. quick action
2:
. 7%.”..-f . . .Ww-AI-..
PAYING A DEBT. "Jake.
From the very minute the baby dame What are ye iiggerin‘ on to make 5
~. .ll didn't seem that he was the some! .OfI that boyof yours?" An“ he stoppbd
lie brushed his coat 1111' his flop rim- his team, Following the ceremony the budalI
med hat, . An' his eyes lit up with u hsfippy Pally went‘to New York whe'mrn-
'An’ ho hiked off down where the mills gleam‘; caution was held at the Hotel 51.;
are at. .~ . “There’s just one thing that I am 1 'IDsnls to “hich a few of the relatives
.An he said ‘to the being of the shingle 3 arm .. were invited Both the Wedding and
mill: " . off. that little Heller," 'gssid be, "My subsequent festivitcha were‘ limb]!-
“l wantn 55,1. have you got 611e,flill'?"' Jake, ' jand quietly. carried out becaus5 of
An’ the boss said: “You," and again I'll who a men of 111111. .Ilm! Why he the recent death of the bride's stand-
uu .1 Aolhqr, l1.
mfirllllublflé 1111llrc§rcsprllmhr§$$12b
”I“ 1““‘i‘cru'uotar-tbma’flu in still thous-l
in the “rolls “In”. of curs in nrreur of 011m re-
game a heavy delved. it represents, therefo‘l‘e $0.1m
. r 0'
9 extra ely slim
$1113.? serigus ln« ‘3 “if?
3% that the" sidewall
. almost :00 .prr
r
“1W
éIP‘ " hick; “whiplllmny
01'.
.111
l
lofP honor was of blue gnrbddiue 1111‘"
isbe .wore blnk roses: ,
I Mismtnyofau'emf l
“5‘.
{a
IIer
v
‘1
P m‘)‘
said. “You!" Is due that! He made a man 0’ me." father, Brainard Adsit.
“The kind of work you would like to :1 M LEWES l. _Mr and Mrs Callender have gone
Ido -__... ‘Bouth ob their bridal trip dud p'lbn
2" A.“ in ms mill ‘.' 1;“ all mi, savour. mm Hum WEDDING nE-‘Ilo Iatop in Baltimore. Phlladelphla,‘
CEPTIDN- Pm NEW YORKI HOTEL "Washington hnd- Atlantic City. The
done—
Er rutller. I guess. it ain’t been be "“ brides “"9““ costume was a
gun.” immediately Following Nupdele “.zailored suit of blue broadcloth
First Wynn“ Chapel, Bridge-
port. Midsflhel L. biennium 1'.“
IMumly 0"an b0"! "’1‘ Mfr ornamented with guns feathery
There‘ s a kid up home if you gotta ' .1 I ' :P’mleP 39‘3“." couple have been the ’8'.
know! - ‘At the close of a most pmwtlclpibntd (if some very beautiful gifts
A11 the wife needs things, an. the,“ summer’s day, the last to be married: which it will be their pleasure to
trimmed witlgII velvet of the bum
I
Bill. be said: ”AW, Bill, give a man I; thade and. i-‘liat “9T satin 'and VGI’VGL
allow!
'L
l
only me "
An Bill looked at him an' told him: 'lng' half past six o’clock. a bridal on Iranlsian avenue linen they return
“We fbvpmeflod ml the aisle ‘0! the train sightseeing. '~ l
High school Graduate. !
The bride is a graduate of the High
School and of the City Normal School
She is 11' popular unember or the
younger set of schoollfbachsts and has;
been much feIteId Isln'c'e tfl'e announce-
ment' of her éngPasPsnlent at Christ-
inns . -
Mr. 'Callender Pand his bride are
members 0' ‘ bfibjlrst Presbyterian
church an live been active workers.
in the Sun by s hool‘. Mrs. Callen‘der.
Might use a man 11 had buckle Ito chapel P01 the m Presbyterian"
out honest. [ain’t got no faith 111' you. ”hm Bram“! 1'" ““9 "“9”“.
However, just for your woman's sake ceremonv Which made miss Emelm’
Ah’ the kid’s. I Pguess I can try you 11111 Regent”. daughter of MT and
Jake. . . . , PMrs. Cornelius C Hegemon. tbs ville
lit you'll work. Well, when _can ye fix “I T- Murray Cailsn‘der, who “Paw
to 601119?” . son of Mr. and Mrs Chorus IChIllen-I
. ifi' Jake just told him'"1"m llPel'B by ”91'" The church definitions “omt-
gunli'.’ ' ed of A simple arrangement- of palms.
The Wiley John Madam Richard;
An’ Jnkeand laziness split right the—“3P son. pastor of the church. performed
:He walkéa through town like 11 mil "1“ “81mm! in the presume are: few
lionalre invited guests fire. '1‘. H. Berg. the
lAfter quitting timeP. in "his worn old brideh only sister, was malt,” .of 39°19‘33-
shoes, honor and bar only brother. Attorney ..
. Cramer Chesterfield 39:91:10..”-
An girlie”, stopped for 9. Wk ‘Po Imuaa My. 0.1191138,- 35- heist 9‘9“? llérofulh, plinpl'es. rashes, etc..‘.isre
PAn be up'tqed 1b where th'e kid Was g... "fill“ '" 3'“ “WW"- " ““9 “- “um-"‘3 ”1°“ Emmi" 3““
P All" his woman, but théré ain't no toll-“PP" Tbé “lirlde’l sown was this P Pe- Bittef‘s 1' n 6193116111: blood Itoul
in: that Charmeuse. trimmed with Chantilly Mam" you W‘Wafl. clears
She cried a little. an‘ team was 111111115108 and 91111119de chiffon ISBh'e 61W“
éyei. .‘ skirtIhna a_ draped mi- not; which
be squeezed her hand 1111' tried t; ‘ P
r
I
--‘=Most disfiguring akin“ “eruplmn l'
available is enacted. Child holds
‘I'lhc Chil
being president, of the Phi Gaming them ‘0 “‘39 “mm the “up” dram
' robber countries ‘is out off mans 1o
Imps imisriezm industries using tire-19'
11mm" finds from the urgenupblIons
:11 markets."
“‘1” mi importance setuud only to
‘thnt of the food supplv.‘ ’said Mr.
1113119.
Educts lltcessary in men: the require
ments ll Tidl-lllll-ill mu'ury ciiillza
tion «me of the first efforts of the
war has been to make us realize the
'lmerdepcndenec of nations in the
lmattel of food supp’iy. Most of the
I-countl‘lcs now 211 war are dependent
iupon imporlatlon of foodstuff». and
we hzuc cause for self-congratulation
in ”it: i nixed states thal me are abl'e
to rel-.1 aural-hes. What We possibly
haIve' not so fully realized is that we
messiah of essential mineral reources.
1nd that Ire! interference “ith manu-
factoring: caused by”inlerru‘pllon of
the lion of importation; of man) nes-
essfln rpvw materials may be over.
imuu mum wholly .by devel0pment
of neglected resources in our own
country.”
"Do you’mean," Mr. Lane was ask-
ed "mailthe United States can make
itself independent of the test of the
world in its manufacturers?’
Tory lsrgely,"-asaenfed the Secre-
tnri "The main difficulties to be
mercumi- are in the rearrangemwt
of tho distribulion system necessary
to establishing ibis independence
Busllli‘ss is established along certain
wellauurked channels. and usually
follows the line of least resistance.
ll has been easier, and perhaps
cheaper, m import mineral products
and muicrlnls from other countries‘
‘than to go to the trouble. and ex-
penso of developing our own resourc-
es 0}: the prime nature. Forced to
’iho lulur course In suspension of
fimms'robpmml‘qwr countries. I
believe that American enterprise Ind
energy
the do
almosto {at once turn to
V mekg the ndthe re«
permit produc-
I ride of agricul-
tail-(1,. Ifffi‘dllltfl . :_ e rely more and
-i ' . moral fertlllcers.
PP = ixpinnt foods are:
nplfosphorua. tho
'un the form of
upon the mines of Gar-ruddy for lup-
my of polPush spits. ‘amd mar bu cut
off this fibpplyv but we how large
deposits or potash in it California re-
senc “hi h can he immediately aperi-
cd and eVeIlqped if a bill ’now be-
‘is the suuph of mineral 111'"-
W10 he diminish:
y;
ed tram Ilow grade ores “hich we
haw in great. nuantities in at least
scxen Scales. and there is no reason
4 case of arsenic
“A large tonnage of ferroman-
ganese alloys comes from Germany
and England. It is onlx in the last
ten years that We have freed our-
selves from Sicily‘s monopolistic con-
trol of the sulphur supply. Film
pebbles .are common and the supply
large enough in the 'Unlted States.
but for inch an apparently unim-
cpormm product as the». used in the
fine grinding of cement and ores We
have been depending upon the chalk
cliffs of England. Denmark and.
France ”res and rnlne’al freight de-
pend almost wholly upon the tramp
steamer, 'a carrier of ”oreigh parent-
age. Now the tramp steémer has
taken to cm er. and all kinds of ocean
freight. especially low grade freight.
will be held up and its carriage al-
moct entirely suspended during the.
war"
"Will this suspension mean disast-
er to our industries?"
“Not disaster but inevitable inter-
rumion to some extent, " replied Mr.
lane. “11 means that suddenly ms-
ieriuls upon which great industries
dupond must be obtained from oth-
er sources importers. (n‘nsume‘rs
and manufacturers arc making anxi-
ous ingplrfiq
fhld the Tnled Suites éup‘plié‘s of
crude materials to replace the foreign
supplies no“ shut off. .S‘hl is ill!
opportunity of the if nltcd italics to
free itself fromP dependence of its
industries 11an other countries, and
busine‘ls Prn'cn' are awakening to" thla‘
fact. Thev look to the Government
for did in finding new sources of rho-
fcrlal will! which to keep the factori—
esopon and in operation. When they
found 'thc domestic supply and begin
pendsncc upon llie foreign supply
arid thereafter god! or bad times in
the United Surname for Ice the "Wm
tendon of industries is conosmé'Jd
11011sz4 l1» 1' dependent or other
counlzles. Lotli as to supply and}
l 7:995. Sin " r conditions hold in the
hs use. they will not return to‘ de— .
wiorld‘y: M3431) .917. final. d 1
l
orally knomn. howe1er, to what anl
extent we hate been depending upon
Iljurope, principally GerlInhn) for
imam 0-? the chemical pmducts den-Il
hable from coal, and .mhich we have
been permitting to go to waste, in
nine most reckless manner; Coal ts:
obtained in the manufacture of coal
gal, and of coke (in retort ovens) is
impuble of producing hundreds of
cherhical prodicbs but the chemical
zmdmm ‘depcndsnt upon coal tar‘
‘asa raw material have had little de- .
Ivelopment in the United States Our
liniports of coal tar products in 1913
wered valued at 611 000, 000 at initial-
in: points and when they ruched!
lthe ultimate consumer. probably costl
lgdouble that amount. If the preseutl
war continues any length of time thel
American consumer will have to do:
lwlthout aniline colors and dyes, cerv
taln drugs, numerous other coal for
:producis or the American manufac-
imrers will undertake to supply these
'esscntial commodities ‘sx’hlch navel
:hilherto carried the label “Made in
Germnuy."
“The panama canal is opened in
‘.lime to‘ help Ill in many ways Bo].-
ivia i’or instance. is one of the great
est tin producing countries in the
j
'nvPor-ld. 2131111!!! 1:03qu exportation: .
have been to IEuIr-ope and the United
,S'lutés Phas been getting its supply of
.malerlals for the manufacture of tin
l
r33 to “here they m“ plate and tin alloys from London and revoked
Liverpool. With the suspension of‘l
mumps-m lndultry and the opening
of the canalmthere is no good reason
why we should not now stop in. bring
Bollvlds tin ore to this country and
manufactured: "
"Would this chlurre of ~supplv mean
higher prices in this country?" ,
'.‘Not necessarily." replle‘d Mr. Lane,
l
l
l
l
l
i
will be morn independent of forelgriI '
complications."
"Whn't is the Government doln'g to
‘tiid lndustrie's hi these matters?" ’
”All it can do under present lawn” .-
repllod the Secretary. "The Nations
greatest natural resources are a part
or the public domain. and under the '
charge at the Interior Department}
{are (,‘ongrvfl to Lrunke thue' 811w“? “The nuptial reports on the mineral I I
Eiresoulcex of the United States pub-
nracnml world monpim‘lv of the m0“ Inlshed by the pulled- States Geological.
lmdih available mk‘rogen in its great
pin-mo bells.- Land not: truly the manlrlmm not only
faciuro of agricultural fertlllurs butl
Also of 1unvaIfklnds of high explosiv-
es. have been- made dependent upon
.supyly of 'Lnlmm If
this imp should be cut off a mow
Bupph would have 10 ‘he frlund "-11-
manufacturers and agriculture would
suffer. li‘nrtulfatc‘iy this new supply
is at hund. We can draw nitrogen
from the nlr and fix it with lime by.
the use of large and cheap electrical
development. as is done. at Nlazra.
21“le and in Norway. and all that is
necessary. to have the way in this
electrical p91; elopImer'it is the passage
by Congress of the Ferris: bill now
pending. which will make polslblc
the utilization of the great ’unuaedl
‘waler powers of the Weilern States.
"The Southern States have 1101'
years largely supplied the world with
phosphates. but because of the dis-
tributloan‘atem, “a large pm of this
supply hag gone to Europe, and much
“a; the phosphates used in the West-
are State‘s haw, man lip-116ml! across
'1th Pacific We have some 3. 000000
Lauren of phosphate lands in the WesL
lying hour the sm‘elteng from which
'15 produced the sulph‘unlc' acid heoos~
“easy to convert tiles phosphates into
forth available for plant food. and
1111:1914. and oi the clock mmr' '51;on their.frie1ids at 1:2beir new home 13““ there is no law by which ihese
phosphates deposits can be made}
commercially available, although a
bill which would allow of their im-
mediate devalopmenl has been flavor-
ably reported by the Public lands
Committee of the House .of Represen-
badvea. ls revisiting the approval
30'! the House: and donate. " -
"Will these resources be developed
;ff these lama are passed?" the micro.
ury was asked.
' "or course they‘ will " die replied.
”You can depend upon hmerlcm
ignmpslsémnd ambition to malls good
.msnm :ls
present these deposits and resources .v
are locked up out of use
driven im- :mombunllly;
To open
mat-critic independent of the re
ms mad. and business men wll
noblest-bulb opportunity to make cur
mar-“m lure mow carpal-ism '
. ifrlrs ml industry,
Manganese to f
. Jocnted whore military
lSuney for the last thirty years. con-
statlstlcs of yearly pro
auction of all commercial minerals?
but also shun facts regarding tre
occurc'nce. exploitation and applica-
lion -1n the grts and sciences of the
mineral woman of the country. The
Geologic l. SimIIey has been instruct:
ea tolf'u
can supply their wants if‘ the mineral
is produced at all in this coun .rv of
information regarding the localities
where reported deposits are undevel-
oped. In some instances large depos-
cause' of the fact that dihtance from
mestic producers shipping by rail."
9 "What immediate effects upon min-
eral industries may be expected from
the war?" My Lane wa‘s asked
felt the injuries effect of war.” he
the constructive arts of peace furnish
can copper than will the destructive
ever. the effecv‘of the European war
is the opposite. The smelting cunter
of the Continen't- are in the zo'ne
fighting._ In Belgium .for instance
practically all the zinc smelters lie.-
along the‘iiiié‘ of. attack chosen by
the Germadr‘ti‘rmiés, while in Rhenish
Prussianxustiiia-Hungary. and fins
slam-Poland the smelters are like-wise,
operation
morals! to be» most active It is with»
foreign production of zinc or nearl
half the world’s1.output. with ben
port. zinc and galvanized iron pro-
ducts .South American coulitrles
which market has hitherto has on]
‘.'Fusl oil has .11 large use ln‘- nova
'warl‘sre of today,“ yet: the tying up-_
(if 1the vblg tank steamers on both the
Atlantic and Pacific o‘e'upor
its remain undeveloped simply bet ‘
market has given to the foreign sour» _, _
ces raw material with the lower on» '. ‘
ea’h heights an advantage mer do- ‘ ' '
“Already the copper industry has“
said, "and production has been cur- -:
tailed. While considerable copper is.
consumed in the munitions of war. '
.a far better world market for Ameri- .
art of w.s.r In the case of zinc. how-y
in the limiItsvof probability to expsc -~
- a loss of 'a' ha‘li'h million tons in th
1‘ I:
l‘sl'i‘ upon request the addns- 2 . ‘
nos: 10!" phbdheeés from whom buyers 1:
l1
Hugo I75
aches he! to his dram u on e 1
so far as known, those of ll mfgeixillo” “In? “0'55 the latter dew
v.11) v. .- should .;..t make this exirac- let the world combined. If is not gen- Ito devote Pall his time to compound
Koeps Liquid Cold 89151111113
hot 30 hours
'P‘Mamtfacturer‘s _P*‘Guarantee with ewry .011:on them.
will bring a Nickel Dneinto your home. :I " ‘
.. Auk your friends who own One. 'They‘ll tell you
a household necessity“ it has .113ch Bring your Co
now. before the supply .is exhausted.
one supply to pnother. and tho
.dqtelopmnt 0,! new sources
terial. cost of production :11
sibly PIbe slightl) enhanced, b1;
3 new production and I“
Iphould be higher. and no re
fluctuations 111 prlJES in 01h”
inles should so affect our 1 ‘
or prices of our products to;
consumers. ,
1 ROBERT wsssa 5110?“: 3
Munlclan in header of Germ»
l lug Society In Bridgewri
l BRIDGEPORT Sept 2
Weber Jr. son of former town .-
Iuss ldst night elected leader of 11’
Germania Singing societv of this cit .p
the oldest singing society in W
99“. Lip. Weber succeeds John AM
irectP'or, who resigned.
: ."
Robert W ebsr, Jr. has been quite
successful since he became a lead
little more than a year ago
‘noiw a leader of three Germ sin;—
ing societies, the Concord“. a: my.
bury. the Dleder Tatel of W.
and the Gerinnnla 'Sfbs‘lux New
this city; Considering the shut: , .
that Mr: Weber-warm beeps W
teacher. after his finishing I! fly.
Germany, his commence-mm;
sidamd by him and his trhudsgiu ‘I
high mark of appreciation.
AUTOMGBLLE LIGENsPES we.
PENDED. _
HARTFORD. Sept. MW
of State Albert B Phillips M
ed today the following suspension of;
automobile licenses: ,
‘John 11. .mhpblil, Millet-m
John Ryan, Lebanon; 9%,»va
ton, Waterbury: Frank may.“
terbui'y; Thomas H, Johm, ‘"
ford; Jlueb Gordon. Norwich
an indefinite period mum of
Joseph Duubanevlch, Merws'n.
”QUARRYMAN KILLED :B‘I “WK;
NEW HAVEN.fSépt 24. —~On also
was killed and several were .,
at M’lllrock Quarry, in Hamdcn.
a large rock fell unexpectedly,
in; them under it.
‘.'.Bdttle.
MM 3&1!th
pense'ltems harried below, dad got this Simpfix‘v '
vPel-y 301%.me
hepliqmdsdiotgohmm, and was mks
Norwalk Chronicler