mm BY
m.
-:
(5*
TOKORROW
‘m tide 9:46 a. m.; 9:43 p. m.
”rises 5:54; acts.8:03.
member of The Aucciafid'l’rgsd.
The Associated Press ”Wily.
untied to the use for _
' all news dispatches mouse to it of
“IQ local news publl ' ‘ herein.
All rights of p nation of apo-
di dispatches herein are also no-
gonad.
A
fi 'j‘dfw .
' mo SW51. TELU-
' PHONE GALE
.1 “Wilhelm—‘92.
Ito-walls Branch 0&1th
M Editor's Roldan ' .
Bullion Manage-'3 m-
1062—3.
Eater’s Residence—mS—fl:
. ' I A ‘
THE CHURCH‘GASAGE.
A church has solved part of.l its
financial problems by using the once-e
copied part of its lot as a garage, '
Sundays, the church parking space is;
filled with cars driven by members o!
its congregation and of a church nel‘c-
a
but it assures the owner that a truth.
worthy person will keep his eye on. it;
so robes and other things may be left
in in Safely. find as a- me'ans of in-.
i
come to the church. the addition of or elevated trains or surface cars had~
stints mates a tidy
. these» - sm’sll .
‘ mount. ‘
. t it is a long time since each church“,
had a shed back of it. as a matter of
' course, for the hitching of the horse?
that drew the family surrey or phne-‘
(on. Many churches are so built as
to have no extra space for this pun.
pose. "But it is quite a common thine
iowadays for a church to ’buy a build-:5
i'ng lot suitable for the larsc church.
of the future. and to erect Tor present“:
purposes a small building which mayi
later be moved to the rear and serve.
1' Sunday School, community rooms
and offices. This leaves a large yard:
much of which might very well be set
aside for the parking of vehicles dur-;
fire service hours.
‘ A 'church anywhere near the center‘
of community life would undoubtedly
find its “garage" a paying business
during the week as well as on Summit!
In all but the smallest of rural vii-.
/ laces parkinu space is dii‘chult to find
whenever there is zinvthinz to draw;
people to town. Shoppers, business‘
men. farmers. would be glad to avail
themselves of the privilege. One. per-I
son in chargc. to check the cars and.
see that unauthorized persons had no
access to them, would suffice to run it.!
The church bazaar, the church ben-‘
eflt of any sort. is always a bad means
of support. The labor used in gettins
it up far offsets the money raised.
‘ Such methods as this of the garnets:
utilizing the church‘s resources in a,
businesslike manner to bring in a'
definite. businesslike income. will do
} much to make tht church respected
by people who now have no patience
: with its often times futile financing.
. _._._._._,_.._____‘__—
PROFESSOR AND MOTORMAN’
Posters displayed in the Harvard
campus bear the figures of a professtll"
and a motelman, with this legend:
“A motomuan gets sixty cents an.
hour, a professor. eighteen. Which isx
worth more, eentiemen, minding the‘:
trainer» training the mind “
. it sums up rather neatly the present
dipcropancy between the" pay of edu-,
onion: and the pay of those enlzag‘etlI
occupations which can hardly. by
‘th'e utmost stretch of imagination, be‘
called intellectual.
it is merely a picturesque version?
of a situation now becoming familiar
everywhere, inuwhich muscular work
isfbotter paid than mental work.
I. it might not do to declare, off-‘ll’iudh
Efilth! this is altogether wrong. It may i
E! ' Ithat muscle deserves as much as
i
n
l
t
brain for a day‘s work. as Edward
sc‘lf'deserves more than brain, as‘
' Bolshevi‘sts now maintain. ‘ |
Haybe thought is not worth 'mo'ret
n manual labor, unless it be they
‘ght of the foreman who bosses,
laborer. Mavbe, too. the moor-U
_ ral satisfaftions of the man of5
med mind a”? :10 MI a Tm"
With; that» such an lndlvidual~
min-vs.- to-bc penalized, so to speak.
‘eemgparo less than the insurer.
on which it is based.‘ toms tfié
We topsznrvy. .
, . _ j i
“r... idéallunry Ford didfgct
preparedness at out or his
j. 1.. a a 1.; com, Props.
WE‘KEGEEF‘IZ “ this“
"mm sumac ron'
imitation of-
not otherwise in this" m and amo ed
on"
t
i
by. The charge to each car issmalll-
i~
' preserve Order.
tootsie-Broadway ]. train.
.day denied a report that he contem-
tplated asking United
. atcd their belief that the strike would
Bellamy mintalned. or even“ that;
’ in"; international comatose: or the r;
«Jonmluod from Page On.)
ing the rush hours to bring a vast
army of workers, to Manhattan. De.
spite this, the congestion at subway
stations and L platforms was as pro-
nounced as yesterday.
Police Inspector Murphy reported
that at 4:30 a. to. today, a man who
sell he was a representative of the
Carmen's Union. had called on thd
telephone and warned him that the B.
*‘R. '1‘. would stilt was operated by in-
experienced motorulen. The man re-
minded the inspector t
i
the fatal moose street tun
in which néarly 100 persons were kill-
i The alleged union official said he
3had' obtained his information from
pickets who were covering ,the vari-
ous barns. He said the "raw" men
were being trained in the barns. ln-
spector Murphy said he had personal-
ly investigated the matter. but was
unable to eriy the report.
‘ Willlltm Siebert, superintendent of
fan-face transportation of the B. R. T..
i
=0nly tileLI'ogular motor-men and con-I
’ducfors were Wing used. Mr. Siebert
continued hon int-st Pose
- ~ ‘-
c...
JungJ this year than on the same
lam last: year.” said the commission's
' statement, “while prices were as high
' or higher, apparently means that they
are being withheld speculdlvoly' for
a world demand which is not now
here. but. which is expected when
{hunger-impelled strikes secure higher
names with thick higher food prices
lcan be paid.”
2 To show that the "luv of apply and
fdemand is not workingff the coinfils-
lsion listed eight staple (003!
ion June 1 showed an increase in
but this was f stocks withheld from the market range dam of sovereign action. A treaty. of
done last November 1, and resulted in in? from-3‘10 298 per cent- owor stocks 1 Which we have moan.
m1 wreck? on June 1. 1918. and in each'lnstmce' tam privileges or trade. is binding. ', merchants to display a metal badge
lthere was shown to have been a sub and if we perform our agreement. it ' mid. in conversation. refer to raids
rstantial advance in the Wholallle
‘price during that period: Stocks of
frozen foils shouted. a maximum in.
[crease of Mper cent., and the price! treaty may cause war. The violation .- may Work his ‘1’. in“, this district
despite this fact increased three cents of many of our treaties might cause'um, {of this poison, Collector Walsh
Wheat. stocks showed- no war. if the other potty to the treaty5 warns .u merchants.
I
a pound. _ .
increase of 174 per cent.. with an iii-
if
.“'
rel three dollars:
of nearly 988
and butter
l per cent.,
.ign
*crease in price of 31 cents: flour:
stocks, an increase or 216 per cent., ‘ “I'm a treaty limiting armament. be- requested to notify the police and the
ith an increase in the prioolpor bar-_ cause Congress alone can raise and image oflce gt once,
- man.“ from no on).
—-—'-4
Citing the m of I
with”
li‘rance the In and
. y , of.
'my other ”Meat into
by the United States, the maker said
there, was, ample precedent for vari—
ous mice: in the covenant which
have been objected to on the ground
of constitutionality.
“Because a treaty limits sovereign
rover—I speak or sovereign power as
,tbe power to mourn—4t is not
Mr invmd." fimtor Kellogg com
i
i
I", ' i 3.: itwr ychS A
“WELCOME
mane: mn- Pole out.
Smith. alias Hughes. has probably
at none time been in the m
service or else in close touch with
revenue M judging from the onc-
Samuel Clearance Sale ‘
cm of his ”2.,
He is I la! ‘5 ft.. 10 in. in height.
lather unduly be? and bet-ween
the ages of 25 and 3 years. His hair
in sandy or browu, and his teeth ir-
regular in length. are set
feel-tam extent. destroys certain free;
i
conferring cer-
limits legislative action:
? "a! treaty door not vidhte the Con-l
stitntlon “cause aw viohtion of a;
'so desired.
It is claimed that we cannot enter
aim armies and provide for a navy. '
denied that; the. company was employ-’ stocks. an increase of 9.8 pct cent... 1” q treaty with Great Britain, nego- . I! I r its'liie I I' | the
an, “be“ motormen, and said that .with an increase in price of 11 cents. ; tilted to 1817, we agreed to limit arm-1 com-does pen] on it, with him. and
stocks an increase of 129‘ almost on the Great Lakes. and no it is the mm of tilt merchant to
With the’ mice 30811118 12 dietitian has ever arisen as to its va- ‘ m to see this.
«said. that tile company would not op-. cents above last your: mm. Suit "titty."
crate any cars without proper police‘ beef. canned salmon and tin-nod can“
protectitln; He said there were about‘ completed the items in thigh“. thofilidb K "le clear that a resolu-l
firm polidanen to man the surface
cars and about 300 for protection on
Ithe elevated lines.
1 Eli tile streets leading to Borotgh
Hall and Brooklyn Bridge were jam—
- mad with men and women walking to
M, who: Were unable to get accom-
on the sightseeing buses,
l
fitnays, moving vans and horse—drawn
vehicles Which have been carrying
people at exorbitant rates. A large
number utilized‘ bicycles to reach ‘
Maphatuin.
Mal service was resumed this
morning on thelines of the Brooklyn
Hapld Transit culturally, after a night
at complete tieup, due to the strike,
which started yesterday. No subway
operated since» 11- o’clock- last night;
This morning, however. a few cars, '
guarded by police, began to carry a
fraction of the Manhattan-bound
crowds toward“ their work.
Motor buses. trucks and vehicles of
every description continued to handle
traffic from the more distant points.
Many of the more enterprising of
these temporary transit agencies es-
tablished regular routes to and from
the lnterboro Rapid Transit Com-
pany's main Brooklyn terminal, which
last night was congested even during
the. usual slow period.
Therewere no disturbances during
the nigh’t'a’nd police were on guard
ionly at the 1110" important, terminal
and transfer; points '0! ‘th ‘ int’e’rboro
lines and stations of the .ong Island
Railroad. ,
A few surface cars began running
shortly after 6 a. m., and these were
jammed, even the. tops being covered
by men and boys; while policemen
rode on from and rear platforms to
Service on the ele-
vated lines 'was started about the
same time, but the trains were so in-
frequent. and made up of so few cars
that. they. were of little help in reliev-
ing congestion at all stations.
As the day advanced, the first of the
rush hour crost began to congre-.
gate at the train terminals. The Long'
Island Railroad discharged thousands
of passengers at the Flatbush avenue
latter showing an increase of 91 per
cent. in stocks with an menace to
price.
All dry storage. stocks, according to
’the commission's figures, showed an
average increase of 124 per cent. or
these not noted [a the above table.
:ntoclts of rye increase, 346 per cent:
. barley. 207 per cent: buckwheat il‘otl’r.
327 per cent” end MAW,
202 per cent.
. storage
‘ Increases' in olhEr cold
stocks were shown as mums: Cored;
‘nnitton, 91* per cent: frozen park, 200’
.“II.
MADACK IS
ASKED FOR AN
EXTRA SESSION
_ . .
“in!!!“ M my“
, - fi
because the returned soldiers and all!-
lors feel as it the state hnd'not treated
i-them right. The Citizens' party re-
ceived an answer from the governor's
secretary. That answer was unsuit-
factory. He turned down the Citizens'
party and ignored the cry of the men
who fought for us over thebigvonds
Believing that. you. on fishes: of
the Republican clans. could influence
‘everybody‘connected with your party.
we offer this appeal to you, hoping
busy. if the Republican party refuses
to answer the almost general appeal
for an extra session of, the Legisla-
lure, l believe that the once grand old
party‘you boss will be defeated
throughout Connecticut.
little. party I address you to give you
a gentle tip. 1 know, front experience.
that as boss of your clans, you can get
the call for an extra session and I
Would advise you to think it over.
Take my advice. dear J. Henry, and-
do something. even it you do not love
rthc ladies sufficiently to give them a
chance to get the franchise. I. as a
little boss. can plainly see the hand-
writing upon ”the wall and you prob-
stntion. and the. lnterboro trains fortably see it also. but'l think, dear
Manhattan were jmnmed.
trucks and other conveyances also,I
discharged their fares at this point.;
and added to the confusion, which the
police were powerless to check.
Up to 7 a. 11)., no subway trains on
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit's Coney
island lines had reached the Munici-
pal Building terminal. ,
Max Kaufman, a 12-year-old Brook-
lyn boy, was shot in the back and
probably fatally injured today. by a
stray bullet, fired by a. policeman.
when the officer was pursuing three
strike pickets after the latter had at-
tacked and beaten a guard on a (.‘a-
Thc pick-
e-ts escaped.
Lindley M. Garrison, receive-r of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit (Company. to-
States Judge
Mayer. who appointed him, for Feder-
al protection in operating the lines.
Meanwhile the union leaders reiter-
be won in forty-eight hours. The
traction officials after a conference
lasting many hours. promised that
with adequate police protection. the
service on all lines would be more
nearly normal than yesterday.
East River ferryboats we're enlisted
in the task of bringing thousands of
war-hers to Manhattan, the ferries run
ning on double schedule and being”.
jammed to the guard rails every trip.
All the ferry terminals were guarded
by polleemen, and boats ware uniting
trips every fifteen minutes. Coney is-
land and RockawayVBeach eXcui-slon
steamers brought large numbers of
men and women from those sections"
to the Battery.
REV. c. w. AnasoN cAPTuRSo.
Former Bridgeport Clergyman Said to
Be Prisoner of Solaheviki.
BRIMORT, AUG. G—ARev'. Clin-
ton, formerly rector of Trinity Church
of this city. a Y. M. C. A» secretary
with the Russian troops? has been
unten- prisoner by the tB'oTsheviki in
the region of Cbeltuefli, aoctn'din‘g to '
an announcement made last night by
M. c. A. Mr. Areson memo mid»
nod. to 1913. and; sacrum: two
yam an curate; of Trinity. he was no .
t
Motoriclmn. that you hate to give in, but
even a political boss must knuckle
down when necessary.
Answer the ext-service
and you will. perhaps.
party from defeat in the days to
come. i as boss of the Citizens‘
party would do anything to save my
party and keep them in control of
the commonwealihr‘ Dear chap all
the (ax-service men are calling for
some substantial assistance, it's up
to you.
DEGRXSSE ACCEF'l‘ED
FOR U. s. ARM-Y
(Continued ficm Page One).
men's call
save yomt
lng Station. in the City Hall. so that
for their enlistment.
Colonel Ntcklin states that men who
.feel the call of the wild may now take
last frontier, the land made famous by
.Jack London and Rex Beach. The
'Wnr Department has issued a call for
volunteers to complete the enlisted
personnel of the let Infantry. which
fdesignated for service at Port “'11-
gliam H. Seward, Haines. Alaska. This
is the farthest south of the'Alkskx
posts. washed by the Japanese cur-
wvhene, although there is a vast amount
of snow in the winter mmnht, the
temperature is seldom as low as in our
own New England. Salmon fishing,
prospecting for gold, hunting big-game
'in the, hunter‘s paradise, seeing the
side attractions while eliga'ged'nr fh”
important work of guarding the Wash.
jington-Alaska cable, which stretches
‘for thousands of miles/over mounting
forest and strap; and-which is ape-r
ated by the Signal Corps.
MY ——
STAMFORD'S RAINCOAT
STRIKERS TOGET $60
now, has M ,-~. .
workers to..rlttrn to gov ..-..
factories- um week.» in m
:heir cm‘. 6! a“
needed to the rectorshinmy Rev. lir- .
H“ '1
“$935!“? present” Hangout.
l5 hesonTof‘Iojhn.w Are-on _
per cent, and pickled pork; 19 per ’
that you will see the point and get -
As boss of’a,
their own home town will get credit
a tour. at Uncle Sam's expense. to our -
is being recruited to full strength at .
'Vancouver Barracks, on the shores of :
Puget Sound. This regiment has been "
rent, the Gulf stream of the Pacific. , _
slant! of the midnight sun, are merely
, Hany precedents, Ir. Kellogg sald,’
don of the Shinto clearly reserving:
American rights can be made without!
deltroylng the [finding effect of the'
ratification."
The Holl've Doctrine. he thought
is ‘suiticiently designated to be ex
iceptod‘ from the meson of the.
‘ league." ' g
, "Article xv. would‘ seem to confer1
m the m Wu to de-
!.termine. whether Mentor Mon
l' national: not, diet! “can. the Juris-
t
l
l
i
'l
memh‘fl‘fi M; ”Inter-
l
I
‘beet. 103 per cent.: fmn‘ lamb and. diction of a party to} dispute. u. for sudden:
‘enmple. W routing to imi-l
m m moo; m and.
‘other matters." he! continued. “It_
we seen, than“ Monty plop-l
er. but the duty arm stone. in nit.
”in; o- treaty; toneclu-e its under,
meant that! Mus are sol-
idly within the jurisdiction of the
United States.
" Melt Ton. the ques-
tion is ”filmmn I am not
in favor of striking this article out of
the league stately, but time are
some ”few to this gunman.
ity as it stands. I believe there-should
be some reservation construing this
«clause lunch: menu it shall be
‘absolutely clear and certain that the
function 'of the council in simply to
serve in on ndvisory‘mopflflty so that
the other signatorytfiiwem will thor~
‘oughly understand , t the Congress
of the United 8 I the sole and
exclusive power to declare war.
"I am anxious that this
Now‘
l
l
»......_. s -
h.
Secure them in one
of our
4.00 per your. '
" his“! widegotiate. to a,
tmty porationi
That—the Victory ’
Loan is Over
gunman!) A PLACE TO my YOUR Bonus.
The City National Bank
death lot-walk. Om;
irregularly
in his month. At one time he wore a
light grey suit and 1 Panama bound
on another mention wore a blue salt.
It is his custom during his visits to
carried on in Rome! by him and oth-
era.
It is quite possible that this mun
especially in
may towns, to be on the lookout
for him. Should be tornrup. they are
Everydulynthorlsedmeauewl-
l.
wmtfi AGAIN wrrn
oos'ron Minimums
SHOWN. m3. ?.—-”lieime” ’Nap-
lief. former new of the m
American Mil club, he: returned
tothetés‘iluuslst'aotmsiliirand
coach. no woo role-oil by W
Prozac last spring bectuse or file
unity-one player mint rule, and Wter
managed the portions «tutu the New
”in! Me: which fluently dis
mom. IN nor wen-rum.
Hot weather brim no relief m
boom mini-y. rt m vol
Inn's work ignore W. our,
work and worry cube Haney trouble.
Routing in mm. some nuclei.
stiff joints. rheumatic fills. always
tired feeling and other duh-east”
symptoms. him. Boot. Blair. 461 s.
20th St, Terre- Haute. Ind. writes-n
"liner tiling Foley mmy pun been,
ache stopped and my kidneys were rel
stored to healthy. normal action. It
not also free from those tired spells‘
and headaches and my vision is no
longer lilurretl;“—Stlllsowl’owell cor-
t #3
\__.-..-- -7~-_-"~—W
fit‘cor‘reetly in all- the wanted materials.
priced.
passed values; imn'leme variety; hundr. ds
Priced at wonderfully big savings.
and most tempting collcctions of Summer Blouses cycr‘ st: \th
very special prices.
‘
Exceptional Sale of
Ms Smr Dresses
Lovely new Dresses of dainty voiles in Stripe-x. fin”: .u. i
check designs, handsome color harmonies. Specially priced
$3.90 A“) 55.98
‘7“ FIGURED VOILE DRESSES
:These are Dresses of fine quality, extraordinary served ”at...
and wonderfully smart styles and.colorings.
- 58.“ AN” $12.98
MWOMEN'S GINGHAM DRESSES
Coolaodgoodlooking checks, stripes and plaid ginghaa
Dresses, nth-active, practice! and low price.
5:!
35.” “D 57.88
' ‘ FEM” STOUT DRESSES
Splendid collation of entra size dresses, the newest styles thas‘
All are wooed-am
w
SATIN. mm AND TmETA m
A remarkable array of the masonfi choicest styles, unsur
of distinctive moth-l».
$14.95 To $33.00
WASH “ms "i sv-
Skiws of the fill-31¢ quality and smartest styles pt'lssilllv to. .s- .
thin and priced much lower than'their regular value.
.4
$2.98 To ”2.50
IITHOUSANDS 0F FASHIONABLE BLOUSES
Matchless assortmeuts and inatcllless values; one of the t r...
'l
am DEPOSIT BOXES tt’
.4916,
Try Our H
Stamford's raincoat workers“ strike; -‘ '
-- CAN DIES ..
AND ICE emu ‘
MADE FRESH DAILY
monks comomv
m one am! moan. ~ “mama.
ome Made
m hiswfi‘iwlnwr.it I In»;
aw-p.
n A...
I . luv suit-mm. Wang. 9. 1919
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
it:
Gwynne; men
need nn’ h-- rygmnniveflv
\\'.
lwttil'itu‘. .\
ni-ht d
llzt . :.l‘.i [nevus thLl.
moi :as'te bu.
US!“
‘i‘. .l.
law no? Ty
“all «ltl'i;t<r .1 Ltrmne
I:
litt.:'»-i
.
of
expensive is r.
_\t‘1.l‘ L.
lilillt‘N‘
in mode.»
1 ~ how much
(lit 7‘1
ol‘
.3
.1
.l.
“l‘$_
no firm of HM:- ind Mishley, of Stamford. Conn .
hm om s misread service station for mxwea and
Chalmers-cu: at the Mynl James Got-are, Wall Street, For
was. GM. mm. “mummy-ibis;
allworkabsothtdygmmtud. Droplnsndlooitthener'
Madmlinoovor.
t
I
l
l
J I t
1; mm on“... 5.1.. and Return
. -_l.-~..m’ "'m, H.
(”Mil-audit)
m _ Quantum.
. aluminum.
“wwmfiflfl-flw
,‘p
’T‘w.’
Norwalk Chronicler