All RENlflN MINE
.
uni-0.0-ooo-ouo-I
soda fountains
o-I-o'nv-uo'o'o'o
.sm mun
’ of Mines rescue team early to- Howard Angelman,
~ Hope fortherescue otgho other 2 Day street
vars practically abandoned when James Madislm Bass,
p ers. aftr a trip through 3. cm Hickory Bluff
" of the wrecked mine, said the Alexander Becher,
V. of the explosion was general. -
we recovered body was burned, Harry F. Bennett,
" leaders of the rescue crew be- 5 Quintard avenue
’ it would be impossible to es- George R. Brunjes,
= - the identity Of the victim. 19 Arch street
embers of the crew werelowered Miss Ruth Butler,
. the BOO-toot shaft .in a tempor-
me. They were force to dig their James Kenneth Byard,
through a mass ordain-is, and Silvermlne
make a passage through fire James W. poles, .
'4 Cars which were. wrecked near 28 Haviland street
of the shaft. After a Mrs. W. H. Gainer,
" ; e of many hours. the crew {inal- 61 Cedar street
tered the mine level. Nearby Mrs. B. Candi-up,
body was found. When it became. New Canaan avenue
,‘.'* t that the explosion had'wreck--‘ Miss Julia E. Gilbert! -
e entire mine, which covers an. 22 Magnolia avenue
fol" about one-half square mile, the 11hr] 12. Gregory.
came to the surface, reported; 11 Union avenue
_. further progress was impossiblngoseph W. Grumbly,
% they had cleared a way through! Ethelwyn Terrace
’ .Ievel, and expressed the opinion1The Hardy Chemical (30.,
"title eight missing men had been‘ Commercial 'Bldg., N,
y the explosion. ‘ Elmer E. Hendrick.
166 East avenue
‘1 John J. Hoban,
33 Spring street
Harison R. Hovt.
Summit avenue, Bell
Lee M. Hurd,
Rowayton avenue
Krausse‘m Meat 11' h‘ Mt, .
‘21 Elm Grove street
Paul Lamb,
79' Stevens steet
J. Walter MacLaren,
Marion ave-me
Clayton S. Marshall,
42 Orchard street
Harold A. Mead,
‘ . It 54 Putnam avenue
it‘s. F'. Orell,
.— 111 goals: Mien ,
ho Frederick L Perine
—- - Dorlon's Point
Charles Redding,
18 Academy street
Mrs. H. G. Reed,
1 Marion avenue
-Mrs, Martha‘Scott,
Belle Island
‘ ‘cusv
ENEWQ TELEPHONES 'LNSIALLED. Lloyd sturges.
Forty New stations in Norwalk in the
Past Few Weeks.
Following is a list of new telephon-
es that have been installed since the
issuing of the last list. Cut this on?
. . and paste it in the back or your or f
_. . sauna, July 20.—-The body of rectory. 1
-.. the nine men who were entomb- FRAME
esterday by an explosion in a 111811381 Abrahams,
qt Renton. was recovered by the 85 Woodward avenue
TEL "0;! 35 Quintard avenue '5 2553
10 Yankee Doodle Court
2391 War Deparimant to Honor the Dead
46 Spring Hill avenue
19345111313111; 0! the president will be issued
2535;1isted men, held clerks and other
gsimile of the signature of the presi-
672.5!me‘mbers of the authorized military
‘establishment who were wounded in
ftltled to a wound certificate has died
29:24.12 tsince discharge from the service, the
certificate in this case will he issued
232-6 ,to the next of kin. '
{dresses or the persons entitled there.
v 1? Sound View Terrace g" 2558
E. P. Taliaferro,’ ' ,
. McKinley Place 113442
Alfred R'Taylor, 1 ,
Rowayton avenue ‘ 983-3
F. W. Thompson,
47 'West avenue 2570
C. E. Underwood, ,,
Miss Mary Vatéll, . "a ;I
E G10 Podmora. street . 2479
178 Flax Hill Road .2436
Mrs. Frank S. Williams,
.7 26 Maple street 2595
Winther Transportation Co...
39 W'ashington street 2178
-—_—...__..__________
TO ISSUE MEMORIALS.
and the Wounded.
Memorials in the form of certln.
cates bearing the facsimile of the six.
to the next of kin of those ofllcers, on-
members of thesuthorlzed military
establishment who died in service
during the World War.
‘Wound certificates bearing the tac-
dent will be issued to all oflicers. en—
listed men, field clerks and other
the servic or the United States dur.
ini the World War.
No more than one certificate will
be issued for any one man.
When it appears that the person en-
The memorials will be engrossed by
states in alphabetical order and
mailed in suitable tubes to the ad-
to as shown by the records of the
war department. .
:30 application for a memorial is
necessary.
M
LABOR ls WELCOME.
'ts chief outlet through London.
America owed Europe £2.000.000.000
at present Europe. 'Dwes America
chasing power of the dollar was 70
per cent. of its prewar value, Mr.
Crammond said during the past five
years there had been an actual in- _
crease in the national wealth of the
United States of approximately 30
mar cent... and he estimated this
wealth now in the neighborhood of
The national wealth of Japan. he es-
timated, had been doubled by the
,, litmus amounting to
.1 31mm
don.
£5,200,000.000; Italy. £2,100,090,00;
Belgium. £500.000.006. .1
costumed tothe exercise of their new
powers." would eventually find again
"The war has produced an extraor‘
ions of the United States with Eu-
rope," he said. “Whereas. in 1914
532.006.000.900.”
Assuming that the post-wax- pur-
£ 70.000,000,000 to £ 80.000.000.000.
war.
On the basis 01.8.- post-war mark
valued at 5 per cert. of its prewar
value he estimated Germany has lost.
apart from her indemnity. 26 per cent.
I hear therefore with joywhatever;
is beginning to be said of the dignity?
and necessity of labor to every citi‘é
zen. There is virtue yet in the hoeE
and. the spade. for learned as well as like figures suggested at the 35"“
for unlearned hands. And labor is?
everywhere welcome: always we are?
married to work; only be this limitation :
observed, that a man shall not for: the;
sake of wider activity sacrifice any;
opinion to the popular judgments and;
models of action—Emerson.
%
“SIX e, e
i
The Cleveland is difl'erent. It is better.
Distinguished in style, with dignity 'of line
and finish and splendid upholstery, its greater
value lies underneath the hood and body:-
asturdychaseiswhichinsureslonglifefor
the car, featured. by the exchmive Cleveland
of her national wealth, the whole ot
her mermantile marine, all of her colo
nial possessions. and practically the
whole of her investments abroad. If
conference, 1 £6,250,000.000, were fixed
as the German wag- indemnity. he dc."
clared the total losses of the German
people arising out of the war would
be equivalent to about £15.000,000,900,
or onehalf her natural wealth.
"‘So' far as the world as a whole ls
//
”J/Q
/
no: 4- ~
, O O I ’
A Surprise Awaits Y on
’ The Cleveland Six has a surprise in store for you. It will show you so
much more’than you can find in cars of similar size and price that at first
you will find it haid to believe it’s true. But thousands of Cleveland owners;
with thousands of miles recorded on their speedometer-s, know it is true.
motor ofover-hcad' valve type and possessing
power and. flexibility in an extraordinary
degree. , '
VEalseof’driying; positive brakes, and low_
underdung spring mm add mana-
ablytothecomfcrtandsafetyofitapassenm
, Come on theCIeoeland. f Ride in it. ‘
. , Drive ityounelf.’ Thumwilllmow. ‘1
' 8 ll m P I IIIII)‘1¢‘857 " .‘(Ji’ ,
Touring. Germ emf")
, «TAKES postman “
, *32 WW WWWWW‘WWW-‘k- rm «:8 ’
mmwn wwouomu comma-Emmi 0m 1:“
mailman in >
ransom another”: going
smallest-n;m no @1111de tissue-- ”
denying economic forces which made
herthegmtoenterottmmld’soom- "1
21mm
' a. real ,
All Warring Europe Han Snatched
About ,
can at work
,7 the mm
me mum, minimum to En»
ropean helium] tons in aces: oi'
communism. NW, 3’13“”!
erty’ mammmhmm
atroad, W on 0!. mm
saucy sen-ions, m Wood.
m financier. told the Bunkers’
institute as; a recent meeting in Lou—
. 1 . n. m '41.“an :.
He fixed the following as the real
losses of the European belflgemnts:
£§,250.ooo,ooo; the United Kingdom.
drama-ate
financial policies:
am he named with
in condition.
..Foley’s 1* 7
may and Ta:
mom
ANOLDRELIABLE FAMILY
, RSIIDY.mmendodioreought.
colt, doth-going than, M
' 00*, hgnppe. Ind
m,” ore.
To onlytwo beligerent countries-—
the United States and Jamqid the
war bring prosperity Mr. Crammoml
said. but Spain, Holland. Switzerland.
Greece and Scandinavia. also had
grown wealthier. He Rielieved the
liquid capital of the world, now dis-
tributed in centers which are unac-
dinary change in the economic relate,
‘-
F or more than thirty years
Foley's Haney am! Tar bar been
used with son‘s/action andsms.
$1»- an by tuition-Pm" Corn.
1..., ‘ . .Mcmoria! lzlghthoaaeat CmmnPoinion
.fi.“5 4 Lake Champlain, commemorating the
‘ ‘9‘“ discovery ofLake Cbamhlafiz fiySamuei
Champlain in 1609. Erwmd I912.
can.»
%
1‘5
:2
,
11". , ,
all“
null!"
”and
III!
.0.“
lino-1|
lliifiill
slum"
Every motor highway and byway
throughout picturesque New
England and New York is a part -
of the long “Socony Trail”.
HE Standard Oil Company Oi New
York was .a pioneer in the oil refining
industry. It has made petroleum history
by constantly improving the quality of its
1 products, and by discovering and dancing:-
ing new ones.
Sooony produces and service have kept
pace with every step of We made in
the petroleum industry—wand with every
requirement of those who depend upon it
in any way.
As a result, Sooonygesoline toéy rcprcsentshalf
a century of refining experience. it is truly_the
standard of quality motor fuels. Sdsony stations
are ever increasing in number because motorists
ding, more and more, a uniformly
clean and powerful ‘ ' obtain
B ' useSooon is alwaysnminrm,‘ ' italwaysgives
fixflileage with low urbanization. And this is
tme whether you bnyitin Earthworm Buffalo.
.The economy ofu perm WM adjusts
possible only whenyou «schism your
able.
e ‘ youneedit. Sooony
service enables Sooony users lode fins.‘
Sooony regularly today. .
STANDARD 01:. . 00. on NEW YORK
Norwalk Chronicler