» 030 C. E. Hoyt, Pine Point, South Nor-
l
,.
~ 1
J} ' l.
"7'. ,
a»
. ~ ‘ \.
t TUESDAY, AUG. 3:, 1915
L
l
’_ isn't" trail SOUTH NORWALK EVENING saii‘rlm ‘l‘r ‘
Classified
For Sale,
wants!
'face or Caps, Double Price.
Professional Cards,
Miscellaneous
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion In Black-
“Ads.”—To Let;
Business and
and
f
3 WANTED. l
I-—---—-'
To LET. l
FOR SALE.
_— I
TO .To LET—HOUSE NO. 73 WIN-l
field street..§ix roms, batl! and toilet.
Large chicken house. Immediate pos-l
seSsion. Rellt.$15. Apply to Andrew
Benson on premises. 331 it
s WANTED—BOOK-KEE‘PING
do part time. Also typewrltlllg. 0m.
yanachine. Addi‘eSs, B. A., cgb Sentinel.
l a3l 3t
WANTED—WASHING AND 1R0 .\'-
TO LET—HOUSE Oii‘ SIX ROOMS
n . i., , .
;g l: take home. 11 1" Rdfglong near station alld trolley. Rent $9. In-
. tlee d quire at Itowuyton P. 0. 331 it
To LET—9 ROOM HOUSE, 10
Reed street. Improvements. Yearly
. _WANTED——SITUATION TO DO
general housework. Inquire James
‘iPhilips, Connecticut avenue. a3l 3t
ences. Bertha J. Ells, Broad ltiver or
WAN ._ — . . _-
TED SITUATION AS BUT J 13. Lawrence & w 33,, 6,
[er or coolnYoung man wishes situa-
tion as butler or cook in small family.
lBest references. Inquire R. Arrindenn,t
Can do own washing and cooking if
desired. Inquire evenings, 95 So. Main
'street, down stairs. a30 3t
walk.
»——._ _.
WANTED—IN PAPER BOX DEPT.
girl experienc'ed on staying machine; i
pluett Peabody & Co., Inc. 8.31 at1 7° LET’ROOMS WITH IMPROVE!
__’ _~ ‘ _ Emerits, 4 Henry street. 6 room cot-l
’ WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL tage, 3 Disess Court. 6 rooms, 34:
housework. Address Mrs. "Hslloran,
B7 ‘pumam avenue, South Norwalk J. Disess, 12]. Main street, NOTWNk
_ or Central Hotel, South Norwalk.
‘ _WANTED—ALL TRUNKS F130M'. 1130 iii
Bell Island, Hickory Bluff and ‘Roway-l
ion, 60c. Morrell's long distant express ;
(Tel. 1181.
331 3t
TO LET—SUITE OP 5 ROOMS.
a30 (it Near Wa‘sliing‘ton street bridge. Apply
lL’Hommedlue Bros.
'WANTED—TRIMMERS 0N sorrl
'AND STIFF HATS. JOHN C. WIL- T0 LET—A COTTAGE, 7 ROOMS
SON, SOUTH MAIN STREET, SO. and both and all improvements. Near
NORWALK. a30‘3iftrolley. Nice yard for chickens and
=—— ‘ -- lgarden. Some fruit. Rent 820. 7 Hawk-
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL ins avenue, East Norwalk. 1128 3t
housework. inquire Mrs. lifetime, 9;
Dakwood avenue, Harbor View Beach,1
South Not-walk.
To LET—FIVE ROOMS AND:
a2 3‘ bath, all improvements. 17 Lowe St.
,near West street. s28 3t
rental, $30 monthly, advance. Refer»
To LET—NICELY FURNISHED,
room Ladies only, with use of kitchenl
Plattsville avenue, Norwnlk. Inquire‘
FOR SALE-FAMILY COW. CHEAP
MacPhail, Iiigllialld avenue. 1131 It
FOR SALE—BARGAIN T0 QUICK
purchaser. 30 feet by 7 feet, standing
roof launch. 10 H. P. Gray _motor.
3275. C. A. Brown, No. 44 Van Zant
street, East Norwalk. a3l 3t
FOR SALE—FINE BUFF 0RP1NG~
ton roosters. Inquire 10 Rowan St.,
East Norwalk. . 330 3t
t _.__.——.__ _.
l FOR SALE—IIORSE. GOOD WORK-
er.‘.t.‘,heap. Apply Royal Grocery, ‘32
South Main street. a28 3t
lFOR . SALE ABENDROTII
Steam Heater, radiators, gage, valves
pipes, asbestos coverings. Nearly new
73 Cedar street. ‘328 3t
..._. .._._____ MA
FOR SALE—ONE IJIQUOR LIC-
ense, for Town of Norwalk. For fur-
ther information address P. O. Box
1573. South Norwalk. :12 t!
AUTOMOBILES.
fused automobiles, at sacrifice prices.
Luther Wright, 6 Madison street, So.
Norwalk. Phone 1113-4. 1118 lm
We pay but prices for all kinds of
‘ JUNK.
THE WM. EFFRON CO., Inc.
Send postal or telephom. Tel. 441
r
BUSINESS NOTICE, l .
i To LET—mouse lN BEST or
A- WDNEI 70 NORTH MAIN ST.. location, with every medern improve-i
South Norwalk. Bicycles, motorcyclesment, and In, good condition. Electrlcl
nnd Sundries. Both sold 11d exchanged.jllgllts and gas, nice yard, with fruit?
Expert repairing. Ba‘by carriages to trees, and grape vines. Possession at?
paired. Prices reasonable. lonce. Also two nice furnished rooms'
u lto rent, with all improvements. in.;
Pleasant Hour. Lockwood's Hall.
The Homes of Paramount and Metro
Features—Exclusive Rights in Norwalk
H. sCHENK, 8 CLAY STREET,‘qulre 22 Taylor avenue, near West; Don't miss today's/presentation of
tailor. Cleaning. pressing, altering of street- I126 61 MARY jICKFOBD
ladies' and gents. garments. MakingI m — in
of Ladies‘ Suits to order a specialty} To LET—FIVE ROOMS WW“ ,9
Skirts from ‘3 up. Suits from 88 up. 1 improvements, at 9 Hamilton avenue. "Rags
Satisfaction or no pay. 2’00”“ “"“l ‘mpmememfh ‘1‘ 72 WEDNESDAY
fl . orth illiilil street. Rent. :13. Inquire f,
. . h u
iTALiAN MIDWIFE—MRS SANTA Ulliitd blocery company. The “uddess
Mme, graduate from'the University THURSDAY
70 LET—31 UNION 8T. 7 ROOM,
.apartment. Possesion at once. The;
’nmh and Bailey 00. 123 if
llCAl NllllCES
mind of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
court. August stat, A. D., 1915..
Estate of Imre Lehotzky late
f Norwalk, In said District, deceased.
t SMITH AND WEIGHT HAVINGl ‘The Court of Probate for the Dis-
'reduced their expenses to a minimum trlct of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
{will give “tonlshlng low prices on lowed sii‘months from"the date here-i
"ainting, paperhanging and generallor for the creditors of said Estatol
Jobbing. 274 East avenue and 10 Cot-
tage street. Tel. 1271-3. - or 743-2.
ht ltaly. Licensed in New York and
lJonnectlcut. Close Examinations and
nsslstance by latest modern methods.
23 Ely avenue. Telephone 316. )3 2m
‘ MLVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER-
Inl contractor. Estimates given on
his kinds of contract work. Be sure
no not our estimate. We can save you
alone]. Phone 8164. 28 Wood St.
0f
Those who neglect to present their ac-'
counts. properly attested, wltliin said
time, will be deported s recover. All
persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make in'tmediate payment
If post—BETWEEN CHAPEL AND
.South Main streets, by way (if railroad ‘9 . .
station. black. book, containing papers JULIA LEHOTZKY'
hnd check for small amount. or no , Administratrix
trains to anyone but owner. Finder 0" Keogh ”“1 Candee. attorneys.
please return to Lowes Laundry, 43 “31 57 1‘
Day street, Booth Norwalk and receive
reward, or telephone 1113-4. 1130 at
I" . , . E NOTICE ‘
i boar—THICK SKIN WALLET, XCURSIONS ‘
pontaining bills, checks and leases. .STEAMEgegORTHPORT
l em .
Filmer will be suitably rewarded, if
rammed toA. F- Ainsworth, 55 Cove ROTC" POINT, VALLEY
Norwulk's motion picture star ED. York Neurological institute. who.
MUND BREEGE in
The Shooting of Dan McGrew
REFUGEES 0N uNITED,
STATES SHIP
PARIS. Aug. 31, 1:45 a. m.—
The United States scout ship
Chester has arrived at Canes,
Crctc, with 470 refugees expelled
,from Beirut, Syria. by the Turks.‘
according to‘a Hlavas
front Athens.
dispatch
'l‘llc refugees in-
to exhibit their claims for settlement.lclli(lc citizens of all the Quad-t .
ruplc Eiitcntc Powers. as well as! NEW YORK, Aug. 3I.—Count by the Germans for ‘liousing air-l
PAGE THRIFT
ltllliili GUMESSES
:3 ‘
DEATHS AND FUNERALS i
Death of Peter Brown.
Peter Brown, well-known farmer of
Wilton, died at his home on the Bel-
dell Hill road this morning from ty-
plloid fever after an illness of only a
few days, aged about so years. The del NEW YORK, Aug. 31.~Samuei
ceased had many friends and acquain— l Leitner, a private detective, confessed
tances in Norwalk and for years had 5 today, according to the coroner’s ot-
lleen caretaker of the state shootingifice that it was he who shot and kill-
range in Wilton He is survived by a;ed his wife in his office last night.
““9. two sons and a daughter A iMrs. Leitner was shot five times with
brothers. Edward, 0‘ Bridgeport, andra revolver. After his arrest Leitner
four sisters, Agnes, 0f Norwalk, Ev‘lpersistently maintained that he was
M
Mllllll or- lilii
FOR SALE—A LARGE LINE OF
H '
ISAYS GENERM. “I.” iTODAY iN WALL STREET.
, . l
i l
10:30 a. m.).——’l‘he irregular tendon;
cies suggested by yesterday's price.
. opening. Some of the war specialties,
l WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—The Pan-'lincluding those of secondary import-
‘delivered to all military and political investment issues were disposed to
:leaders in Mextco. Several leaders in yield as much. United States Steel
led by 00‘1”” and to give them time'tlie preferred reflected strength. Erie
for reply there probably ““11 be no stood out among the railways for its
ees until next week.
General Carranza's reply still Is
ly ’declared that the conferees will
proceed irrespective of his attitude.
of Staff of the _Army, conferred with
Secretary Lansing today.
“is earnestly desirous fOr peace in
Mexico, and he is willing to sacrifice
inate himself if necessary in order to
bring it about."
Zapata agents here today said that a
peace convention would soon be call-
to set up a provisional government.
independent Mexicans as yet unafiib
take part, they Said, and it was pos-
sible that the Pan-American confer-
detalls. The delay in receiving Gener-
al Carranza's reply to the Pen-Amer-
tllat influences are at work to induce
him to participate. The Villa and Za-
their intentions of proceeding without
Carranza if necessary.
Mexico were reported today being can-
centrated to defend Monterey against
l _ NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (Vi’all Street,
DESIRES (till PEACE
) movement were continued at today's:
iAmerican peace appeal now has been'ance were fractionally higher, while
remote sections have just been rem'h'Menoted funher ”9551,”, although
meeting or the Pen-American confer- opening transaction of 2,000 shares at
lacking. but it has been authoritative-
Major—General Hugh L. Scott, Chis:
“General Villa,’ said General Scott,
any personal ambitions and to elm-
WASHINGTON, Ali'g. Ell—Villa and
ed in neutralized territory in Mexico
'iated with any of the factions would
ees would be asked to arrange the
loan peace appeal has raised hopes
pats. adherents, however. announce
Carranza troops in Northeastern
the attack of the Villa army.
l
PASSENGERS WORE
IDENTIFICATION TAGS
5 NEW YORK, Aug. 3i.—
I"asscllgcrs .‘ - arriving hcrc
§aboard the steamer Espargc from
fliordcaux, wort- identification
Pings. issued to them before sail-
‘ing, so that they might be iden»
Itiiicd in case t‘icrlnan submarines
should send their ‘ship to the
bottom \\'llllt' they wore passing
through lllt' \var 7.onc_ It was the
first time that such tags had
lbt-t-u with by passengers aboard
'a liner reaching: this port from
:liuropc siiit‘t- tllc war began.
The lipllrgc sailed the morn—
ing of Aug. .‘l, shortly after the
{sinking of the Arabic had become
.kuown. The trip was without
isllt't‘liil incident.
l Among the passengers was Dr.
lt'. llul'ns Craig, of the New
had been tcll‘ months ill Paris
studying: the effects of constant
firingr on the nerves of soldiers.
‘Dr. Craig said that the whine of
iriflc built-ts npparcutly was not
harmful to the nervous systems
:of the men ill the trenches. as
.1 they soon became acustonlcd to
‘it, but that the crashing of him
guns shattcrd the nerves anti
made $011": men lllSflllC. \
COUNT BERNSTORFF
AwAITs ORDERS
_———
elyn of Westport, and Ida and Lena,
of Bridgeport, also survive. The full-
eral arrangements have not been com-
pleted and will be announced in to-
morrow’s issue.
:29 to 29 1-4, an over night gain of 34'
and a recognition of the very favor-
able July earnings.“ Union Pacific,
,Canadian Pacific, Reading, Pennsyl-
ivania and New Haven comprised the
other firm features of that group. ,
WALL STREET Noon.——Trading‘
switched more decidedly to the rail-
ways later, demand being stimulated
by the better earnings of trunk lines
and coalers. New Haven and Rock Is-
land. Were relatively more active than
Funeral of Louis Hunteriacr.
The funeral of Louis Hunteriser
was held from St. Mary’s church this
morning, Rev. James McGinnis ce‘le.
brating the mass at 9 o'clock. The
pallbearers were Patrick Garvin, Wil-
liam O‘Donnell, John Reynolds and
‘high grade shares, Rock Island ris- George Brown. interment was in St.
ing 2 1-4~ to 23 1-2. Pressure upon steel Mary's cemetery.
continued. forcing the price to 74 58,]
an overnight loss of 1 1-8. Other in-
dustrials including Lackawanna Steei‘
1Westingtousc and Studebaker, as well boys of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marielle,
‘as Fertilizers and unclassifléd stocks of Benton street, died today. Funeral
were lower. Offsetu'ng features includ- services win he held this afternoon.
ed General Electric and Baldwin Lo,
comotlve. By midday, however, greatgl Baby Rublno.
er confusion ensued, demorization of“ The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fil-
the foreign exchange market being a lornena Rubino died at the home of its
contributing factor. Bonds were irreg- parents, 25 Monroe street, today. Funv
ular. eral arrangements are not completed.
E WALL STREET, 1:30 p. III—Prices;
i
made partial recovery later, some on
I
Infant Twins Dead.
Michael and Toney, twin infant
Death of Miss Eleanor Pryne.
.the war shares rising above best duo-i Miss Eleanor P1738. 101' Over thirty
'tations of the forenoon. Western (in years housekeeper at the 1101110 0f
,ion was among the most prominent Arthur Taylor. 181 Main street, died
lutilities, advancing 2 L8 to 75 3.4 in the"? Yemeni“ "WHOM “ an ad"
lantlclpation 01 an early increase of’vanced age. The funeral services will
the dividend. , be held from the home tomorrow at-
‘m ‘trnoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Louis
—-.————
l
'DECISION AGAINST lchurch, officiating and interment will
‘ ENEMY UNIONS follow in Norwalk cemetery.
: LONDON. Aug. 3l.——The Na—l _______
gtional l'IIion of Paper-v Workers TO LEARN WHY SUWARWE§ANK
5has taken the initiative aliiongl
liriiisll trades unionists in reins-l
in}:
German and Austrian labor fed-v
;t-ratiolls. The decision was taken
liil connection with an invitation
to a conference in Switzerland
with the object of reviving the
international organization of and that they had “0 lea" 0‘ “"9111
trades unions. ,tlons.
lixcctitivt's of the Paper \\'Orl\'-l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—The Navy
examining the wreck of the submar
the disaster.
to maintain relations with board headed Rear Admiral Bousil.
“Sitting in his oflice when he heard
‘ running away.
B. .
Howell, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal j
Naval officials said to l
tiny that every clue would be followedI
shots. Upon running into the hall-
way, he told the police, he found his
wife on the floor and saw two men
Leitner‘s story, Mo
cording to a statement issued by the
coroner’s office, was one of long do»
mestic troubles.
small children.
“The revolver was
desk," Leitner was quoted as saying.
“after my wife was about to stab mu .
with a hatpin, which i was not afraid
of, she grabbed the revolver. I tore
it away from her and fired the shotn
that finished her."
The revolver with which the crime ‘
was committed was found by the pa»
lice today in a niche far,up s chips
ney leading from a fireplace in Leit~
ner’s office.
M
FREIGHTER EDITH ABANDONER ‘
.—__——
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug, 31.-
loaded with a cargo of copper VD}
tied at $250,000, the freighter Betti. ,‘
of the Alaska Navigation Company.
Capt. C. B. Mullen was reported to»
day helplessly adrift and abandgnoq
by her crew, fifty miles of! Cape Kh-
chinbrook, Southern Alaska. The.
Edith was homeward bound from
Nome. ‘
____——————— .
COTTON MARKET STRONGER.
‘ J
l NEW YORK. Aug. iii—Cotton was
Mrs. Leitner left five-
lying on my»
lstronger today on poor reports from {v
Texas and reports that recent buying . -.
.in spot and future markets had been
lin behalf of a foreign government.
,There was, however.- no confirmation
‘ i
i 1’ th’ latter re ort.
ine F-t, has been instructed to make.0 '8 p
every effort to determine the cause ofl
On first call prices were up 3 and
:4 points. but at the end of the second
hour prices had regained most of yes-
.tertlay's losses. Recoveries ranged
tfrom 17 to 18 points, or almost 11 doi-
‘lar a bale. ‘
crs' union, in replying to the in?
vitation. said the organization
«had tlct‘idcl illili it would “nev-
cr again agree to sit ill confcr- . 3
cure with rcpl‘csciltlitivcs of a ilil-t
tion \\'llli‘ll :lpplalidcd the whole-- ‘
sale l‘Illil‘ilt‘l‘ of 1.400 lliiarmt-dt ‘
,lucn. women and children when?
the Lusitania was sunk without.
a moment's \vdrlling." - .
'l‘llc executives of the union;
propose the calling of a confor-I
cncc in London or Paris for 11103
institution of a new international
'sccrctnriat. from interest ill
:\\'l’lit‘ll German and Ausriziu (if-l
‘gallizations shall be excluded. ;
. __ ,
,- $1.;
' is the
ara‘
siblSON
1 Tone
There is no such thing
as an "Edison Tone."
There is. in the New
Edison, :1 Bonci Tonga '
Spalding Tone, a Des—
tinn Tone, and Anna
Case Tone—each sep-
arate and distinct; each
faithful to the distinc—
tiVe character of the ar-
tist. But the New
:AVIATORS DESTROY }
‘ BUILDING AT GHENTl
‘ AiiS'l‘ERI).-\M. Aug. 31. vial
,I.ontlon. 11:50 a. m.—-A tclcfrraml
‘reccivctl here from Maashode‘;
says that aviators of the Alllcsl
ldcstroycd last Saturday a large;
lbuiltling at Ghent. Belgium, used,
l
Limelirtist’slo 4. ..
\;
of several other nations. Thegmn Bernstorfl'. (36,711?“ ambassa—
Chester wilircturn soon to Bel» dor to the United States. wasl
rut for another ship load of Euro- still awaiting here today further
peans who have been ordered out advices from Berlin relative to
of Turkey. Another American _ the Arabic incilent. In so stating.
warship is expected at Cancanvith'his secretary said that the count
refugees from Alexandretta, Asi- might remain here for several
3th Turkey. days. or until he would hear from
' lBerlin, and that he might then
GERMANY CONSIDERS Sgo to_ Washington. ' ' '
C a It was announced that no ad-
ARABIC INCIDENT CLOSEDl vices from ‘Berlin‘ had been re-
' ' ,ceived today. l
LQN’UON‘. Aug. 31. 6:15 a. mi ' __
—'The German government . con-l
~—
THE FUTURE or NlANTlc.
craft. .
ANALYSIS OF MANY ROCKS..
‘An important feature of the work
done in the chemical laboratory of the
United States Geoolglcal Survey is the
analyses of rocks and minenils. These
analyses are needed by the geologists-
in order to identify correctly .the
’msterisls they collect and they have
been nude in greater numbers and
more cumuleteiy in the Surv‘ey’s labo-
't‘atory than in any other. Rock
analyses or assays for the public can
not however, be made by the Geolog-l
» its own. ‘It is merely a
the New Edison. We will be glad to play it for you withoutbbligatlon. 3}
Edison has no tone of
,I
itlt'“. "
ll"
:perfect vehicle for the
reproduction of the
lilllllli l
artist’s work. I am
.There isno foreign sound. \ I" ‘ i-
no "talking machine"
tone. Mr. Edison has elim-
inated all these. The
music of the New Edison is nothing but the pure, unaltered, lifelike-tone
of the original artist. ”Come in and hear your favorite record todayion
siders the Arabic inci'denttcioscd1
Adjutant-General George M. Cole of
lcal’ Survey., In Bulletin 591‘neariyl
. turned to this office?" ‘
fiends, Eas‘thol-walk. a31 at
q LOST—SATURDAY “ AFTERNOON
pit automobile crank. ‘Reward if re-
sell at
- VJ—
TEZAMER II" ‘ ' . " —'
will... pom TENEIISEET’S’N.
Saturday, Sunday, Labor Dayfi
__ Leaves Roton. Point, 9:30 a. m.:
.5 p. m. L
Leaves Huntington, ,8 a. m.: 2 p m.
,V _. .-.Alll°,‘;»c‘!"l°d~ Across, Sound. _
_—_-———-_.___
Dorloll House. 3
l 9 ' esteem ‘
093m ‘May I.
moss DINNE’Rs AND ‘ALL‘
KINDS. OF ’ SEA- soon
‘1‘ cooxnngolosnna‘a _
\
Tam-Mm
mode. . ‘
’toavsfosumvaa;so; ‘
GROVE AND NORTHPORT
a“: Luv" Boat Leaves and has declared its willingness
not“ Point. Newport to punishthe commander Of the
11:30 a. at. 9:30 3, m. submarine which sank the steam—
4:00: p, m, . 2;;00 p.m.‘ er, according to a dispatch which
3:00 p. m.- you D, m. the Exchange Telegraph Com-
page pin-Ive; Boat Lego“ pany’s Amsterdam correspondent
“ Valley Grove. Valley Grov. says has been received .there
> 12:30 min. 10:15 3, in. from Berlin. There is reported
: 5309 p, In, 2:45 ppm. 'to be considerable feeling in'Ger-,
9:00 p. in. “6:45 p. m. man militarism circlés‘ because '9“
Boat arrives at Boat arrives it Of ' Chancellor V0“ Bethmann‘g
Northport ' Roton pol" Hollweg’s so-called “weakness":the
" 1,30 p_ n“. ' . 11:15 a. In. towards the United States, . ._ ,
5:45.m. ‘: ',, ... _, -' pf
, 9:45;“, :1: g; E. FRANCE PREPARING FDR. ,
WIN TER‘ CAMPAIGN
PARIS. Atlg.‘ .31, 2:45 p. m.-—-“
France is preparingr for nexilwin-
ters campaign An official note
Issued here‘today describes a visit .
‘~ Fare—Pound Trip, 50c. . .
' ‘ LOOK!
-I share ‘pronts witagyou by giving
ytpthoiowest lit-lesson 15 real-- me
entail tin ni'ade into" leaders. has}
.. p U tad” fissure. tin room.
plumbing'uld heating; ' ’
and, minister of war.' M. Miler-i
21nd discussed measures necessary
. . or the winter campaign with
. .. HENRY MHIBELBIN. ~‘ commanders at variou " ‘ —
“.W"?£~'."EJ ; :Phbne 1103712 8 pomts' es
t
sage.
to the frent by Alexandre Miller-1‘.
pecially in ‘thei‘Vosvges ,and"Al5l
the Connecticut National Guard, said
yesterday, in Hartford. thatthe State
property at Nisntic used for 40 years
as the place for State ,encslnpments
been brought together and so tsbulat-;
ed and arranged by i“. ‘W. Clarke!
chief chemist, as to make them avail:
able 'for the use of petrographers and
:mdneraloglsts generally. Over 700 of;
these analyses. represent inunerals.
comprising more than 250. distinct
species er about mefourtb of all the
species Known. The analyses of ig-
neous rocks, 1,400 in number, are re“
maraklbly complete, and have done
much tosid inrclnssltytn'gr rocks and}
‘ l in showing the relative abundance ofl
'the various chemical elements in thei
‘crust of the earth. The discussion of
fthese analyses shows that ‘several
supposedly “rare metals ,are widely
diffused and really common. .
A copy of Bulletin 591 maybe 0‘ -
mined free en application to the D'.-
lrectorfitl. 8. Geological Survey,‘Wash-
ingtonfDI—CL
may not be used again for that pur-
pose. Final decision regarding Niantic,
he said. rests with the War Depart:
ment, but he feels‘sllre,rhe sald,.thst‘
the'place will never be again used for‘
encampment. but will be preserved
fortune as a center of mobilisation by.
United States in case of 1war. l
COMPO "BEAcH
DANCING “ ’ ..
‘ Win the pavllllon , ,‘
Friday. Slept- 3 .-
._ " "": Byx ‘
7‘ WESTPORT CLUB
..
Prop. -
:"Y'M’,"
your way-but don’t DEFEND on its
' , w. A. man,
' . ionising! if you want sJob use a sea:
Phenol“- f '
anti“??? 4
or.
I
I
2,800 of these official analyses have] .
, . I
-—Accept all the luck. that comes
The A. l. .Angevine 8: . SourCo.i?"i’:
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BAND CECE-ls . AFTERNOON
AMI? EVENING
ROTON Polar-rails
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OPEN vans west-roar, .
AROUND C OM P O IN N Connecticut.
Dine and Dance Between the Courses—Orcholtrl. "
~_—‘-carn GRILL ,
,_ inimitable Entertainment—Perfection inFood'and Service. .
‘, “5013110115 DINNER SPECIAL $1.50
Noon to £39 p.m.-.—Colnmencing May 29.
, In E N u
Olives, Celery. madam, Little Necks, Clam Chowder, Fish,-
in Season, Parisian-e Pot-toes, Half Cold Boiled Lobster, Mayonnaise
Dressing, Halt'Broiied was.
Benson, Dem! Tole. ‘ _ i.
. A LA CART! SERVICE AT ALL TlMES-Teleubom
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New Boiled Potatoes, Vegetables In ‘3' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler