:=.,;‘{i’:r:;¢“'
i
(F‘
1;; ‘ ht. Paper
‘1
. lllllllllullll Si.
4
.1
.. y
l
‘ WALL
.—
1
(112175 of th
cFinanoiaI
ofld
“In; Sentinel, over tho
.1" i
' Stock pQuoitations
‘ ‘ ‘4 n1. New York Stock naming. quotations.
' Brokers, sud denim in unlisted securing-85 Wouldn‘-
Btreot, South Not-walk, local correspondent of H. L. Horton &
mmbmoftholowakaooklxchmBBroodStroot.
York. '
..l . _
' H. L. 1:30! 8. L. 1:30
Ruled Chemical 68 ’4. 67% 67% [Kelly Spring. 46 1,4 425x; 45%
Allis Chalmers 50% 49 4913 159ml- CODP" 34% 3- 75 33
" . ikcystonc Tire 1534 14% 15%
‘m- can 4”“ 46% 46* . Luck. Steel 74 . 73 73
Ain- LOCO- “3 113 113 lMc-xican Pete 17514 171% 17319
Am. Ship 5; Com. 1515 17% 17% ? Middle States 141,5 137,; 13%
. Alia. Smelters- 59% 59% 591A. ‘Mn. Pac. \ 20% 20% 20%
Am. Sugar 781,4 781,: 78% ‘ Hudson 22‘ 21% 21%
Am. Sum. Tob. 38 . 38 as 9N. Y. Central 9114 90 91%
'm. Tel. 8: Tel. 120911. 120% 1201711N_Y.‘N.H, & H. 2914 23 2914
Am. Tob. 140% 140% 140% 9Nor. Pac. 76% 75% 75%
Am. Woolen 00 says 89% i Pac. Oil 59% 57% 58
”8601168. 51 50% 50"] Pan Amer. Pete. 75% 73 74%
Lichlson 98% 9814 9814' Penn. R. R. 41% 41% 41%
_‘ldwin Loco. 114% 112% 113 lPullman Co. 119% 119% 119%
halt. & Ohio 47% 46% 47% ,neadlng 731/... 72% 73%
math. Steel 76% 75% 75% ! Rep. Steel 7214 70% 70%
pan. Pete. 6614 63% 65% 'Royal Dutch 601; 58% 59%
‘ ‘21). Leather 37% 37% 37% Sears Roebuck 75% 75% 75%
Chandler Mot. 72 681/; 70% So. Pacific 89 88% 89
.C'hea. & Ohio 65% Mix. 65, lSinclair Oil 34% 33 33%
awoon. Gas 117 116% 116179 .50. Railway 23 22 22 '
(1:11. B. 1. 401.5 397; 40 s 0 N J 185 185 185
”am Products 106 104 104% .8 o N J Pf. 116% 1161' 110%
eligible Steel 7374 7.1 72% 'St. Paul 25% 25% 25%
bi Cane 1714, 16% 16:4. Studebaker 129% 127% 123%
. mous Players 79% 79 791/. Texas Co. 48% 47% 47%
Flak Ruoher 15%;. 153:. mg Tobacco Prod. 82 81%
(in. Asphalt 64% 621/. 6314 l'n. Rel. Stores 66% 65% 65%
line“ Motors 1414. 1374. 11 l'. s. Realty 65 63% 6374’.
(311. North. l‘f. 7974. 793;. 701,12 1’. 5:. Rubber 61% 60 61%
37574.1” Err. m.) 5 14 1'. Stet) 99% 98% 99%
an. North. Ore 391:. 35:51:. 31 i; l'. s. Stool Pl. 120% 120 120%
Inspiration C. 3914 39% 5191:2 l‘mh Copper ' 63 62% 62%
Int. Mcr. Mar. Pf. 73 72% 721.; \‘zlnnllium Stool 46 441.4 44 1,5
1m. Nickel 16% 1614 1094 \Vest. l‘n. Tel. 981,4 981/, 98%
V'lnsns cm- So. 23% 2.1-1; 2:: a; “we. law-o. ‘ 501/. 59 59
47 46% 47 “'hite Motors 48% 48 48
for tin
wire- of Maples & Goldsohmiat-
STREET. 10:30 a. m.—-
'l’rlces were irregular. but mainly
Higher at the :lctllv opt-fling of to-
day‘s stock mill'iil‘t. The» luwvr redis-
“r count rate of tho locul fcderul reserve
Dank caused llnm~ urgs-nt covering of
.lllort contracts. 'l‘llcrp wore a few
ltriking exceptions. howe-vcr, the most
conspicuous of \\'hll'h was Mcxicnn
Petroleum. which soon rcul’stt-rcd .1
has of 2 3-4 points. On the other
' land. Californin l’letrolt-um rose 1 3-4
points. General Asphalt 1 1-4
Harland Oil 1 point. Studs-baker.
which was ouc ol' ycstcrdny's most
unstable issues. also uninvd 1: points.
I). S. Sir-cl. llnldwin anomoliw- and
some of tho sccolldury rails werc frac-
flonally lower.
WAlLI. STiil-II‘IT. Noon.»»0ils and
-olors influenced the more llll“\'i'n
movemcnts of the morning. Mcxicnn
Petroleum cxlvludr-d its declinc to 31.2
'oints from which it rallied four
mints. Pun-Ailil'l‘it‘fln A and ii
short-H. Clllil'ol-rli;. Petrolvum. Genvrnl
.Anphnlt and Houston llf‘ilil'd to early
advances. Thu ris« was checked bc-
tore noon. such lwmlors us Studvbnkr-r.
dein and tho Independeny Steels
“acting Sharply. Thr-rc was honvy
mailing of Chandlor. which fcll Over 3
, points. F‘ooll specioltins including
“car and Carri (“oln ('1iSl"d llndm' pros-
.lre. Rails vwro dllll rind lowcr :lsidc
I'rom the firmm-sg of Now York (Vin—
Ital. Call mom-y opcnrvd at 2 3-4
percent. =_
‘ M
“WALL STREET. 1:30 p. m.——-Sus-
Rained pressure against tho recognizt-d
”acre caused unloading of stocks
yv‘hich have a limited public following
and losses resulted of 1 to 3 points in
finally instances. National Enameling.
_l)avison Chemical. Kayscr. Reading
".‘A'econd pfd. and Mullins Body were
_’articulnrly weak.
mount ration in
A later bullish de-
the railroad division
“ed up l’leluware-ankawanna.
new Haven. Baltimore and Ohio.
Chesapeake and Ohio. St. Louis and
Epfin Francisco pfd.. New Orleans. Tex-
51.
§ a."
1 ‘_ the industrial list manifesting
_ indie-r tone later.
' ' CLERGYMAN CHARGED
7 ate: at D 11
. 1.; Douglaimilfifigrfi.
an and Mexico. Pittsburgh and West
ylr‘inia and I'nion Pacific 1 to 2
mu. Remington Typewriter also
_‘d.vn.nced three points and Railway
.| Spring 21.4.. with the remainder
a
WITH SWINDLING
(Continued from Page One)
tint-wart did not marry her for her
’mnr-y. "as was th= case in his other
OvarrEages." .
» “Pit- ulwuys told me he loved me'
best of them all." she added.
Her bung, fiftecn months old. Mar-
garet, Mrs. Mitchell
"~ Cnughter of Stewart.
~' During Btebfirt‘b- alleged
cf, hearts 5.114 1011er he held
said, is the
conquest
Pastor-
’atel'son, N.
‘ . Elly Chico.
(291.. accordlng to information in the
hnds of detectivcs here. His first
‘Vifr. who divorced him. is said to
« Ive in Dundee Lake.
HAD STILL IN TREE
. WATERBL'RY. June 22.~1:)I:noon_
”flint: still within :1 little but in the
;up of a huge oak tree); the discovery
:‘ two Connecticut prohibition agents
"ear here. yesterday. Agents Szibine
‘mdfl'urner suspecting Mike Mar-
‘dulonls of moonshining. searched his
1 with little success. The «
“tally the officers stumblednagfcfrjs
e sitting on a rock.,looking atten-
; = y at a. tree top. Following his
. the officers saw the but with
.y- -.ifi.ujng thence. Ascending.
. n found the still in operation with-
” hut. Marchalonis was placed
m and a. search of his
~ with his assistance. reveale
Ind. liquor. d
llnd‘
East Windsor Hills. this aftcrnoon.
Ho was born in 1848. He leaves his
widow and two children by a first
marriage.
lull slim les
“'11” Strcct devoted near] ynll ilsnt-
it'llllOll after the close _\'Q'Sil'r(l(l_\' to
Iiivvicllll Petrolcunl affairs. and to dis.
cussing the various rcports currt-nt
about tho possibility of supervision of
trading in hie-\lczm Pct.» brains-.9 of
tho vlnlcnt fluctuations in tho stock
sl‘ncc Inst Thursday. 'lmportnnt infor-
vsts on the street would walrmly wol—
("Olllt‘ n m-smtion ol‘ bullish activities
in Mexican Pete and would lm morn
disposed to cult-r tho ninrkct on ill!-
low: side of othcr stocks if trading in
Mos-icon Pete quicied down to a ma-
terial rxtcnl. Because of this thosc
who lukr- n blond view of thc mnrkr-i
lu liu'n that steel industrinls and rail~
lands \viil lw- the- lit-St stocks to buy at
the prcsent limo. Strong: intt rests
wcrc buys-rs of }l .R. “'nlllnson 1(-
Company ycstcrda)‘ and prcdictions
were mudc ihzlt that stock will bc mm
of the lenders in thc low price induS»
trials. It was ovpectcd that cf‘lorts
will he madc to zllthcr in the fioutl‘l:
supply that can bu obtained around
proscnt prices in anticipation of vigor-
ous adm-nccs.
—.._’~_—.__
THREE DEATHS FROM
MOONSHIDE RAID
(Contined from first page)
in
from his long experience in hunting
wild animals. shot and killed both
Kendall and Healy 'without warning.
while they were perhaps fifty yards
from him. He fircd only twice.
Sheriff Kendall. armed with a
search warrant, left Albany yesterday
for the West ranch. accompanied by
Rev. Mr. Healy. who desired to see u
raid on a still to obtain material for :1
story which he was intending to write.
The minister went merely as a specta-
tor.
After the shooting. West returned to
the house and sat down in a chair with
the rifle between the knecs.
As long as it remained daylight he
barricaded himself in his house and
defied the posse men to capture him.
but when night fell. he bode his wife.
who had remained with him. farewell.
telling her to go away where harm
i
would not befall‘ her.
"This is the last good byelf he said.-
as he kissed her and showed her
through the door of the house. Short-
ly afterward ‘he reached the barn.
where he killed himself.
WANT STEAM ROAD COMPLETED
HARTFORD, June 21.—At the re-
quest of the interstate Commerce
Commission. ville Public, Utilities‘
Commission held 'a hearing yesterday
on the petition of the New York,-New
Haven and Hartford Railroad com-
pany for the abandonment of the
sitam road from Old Saybrook ‘to
Saybrook Junction, a distance of one
and nine-tenths of a mile. The only
objection was that which‘was made
by Chapman Brothers. coal dealers at
Saybrook Point, who said their ob-
ject‘fon Would be met by the pmviding
of facilities for their business at
Saybrook Junction by life .railroad
81M >mnn fell .badly hurt. and was taken
,l‘l'nm wounds hc
“military
llllllllllllllll
wulll KILLED
-LONDON. June 22 (Associated
Press).—Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson, former Chief of the British
'Imperial GeneralStat’Land lately mill-
t'ary adviser to the Ulster Government.
was assassinated today. near the door
of his home in Baton Place. London.
Two men fired upon the field mar-
shal as he was alighting from an au-
tomobile after attending a war me—
morial unveiling, where he delivered a
injuries upon himself with his revolver.
staggered and fell; He was carried
into his home, where he died shortly
afterwards and before the arrival 05
physicians who were summbned.
The two assassins fled. closely pur-
sued by the,police. who had been
guarding the. field marshal on infor-
mation that his life was likely‘to be
attempted. . ~..
Both men were captured. One of
them is reported to have attempted
suicide and to have inflicted serious
injuriesupon himself with his revolver
Their names were given as Connelly
and McBrlen.
Sound of the firing brought many
people to the scene. The two men
made off, but were quickly followed.
One of them. finally finding himself
about to be overtaken, turned upon
himself the revolver to which he had
clung. The bullet took effect and the
to a hospital. The second man was
captured before he had gone far.
The body of the field marshal was
carried into his house and physicians
quickly arrived. but death had already
occurred. -
A workman who saw the shooting
said that as the victim alighted a man
standing in the middle of the road
fired a shot. and that another was
fin-d by a man standing on the corner.
:1 door or two away. Ono of the shots
struck the punt-l of the door of the
“'ilson home. The field marshal dodg-
rvd. this account says. and the first.
shots missed him. He turncd and fac-
ed his assailants. who fired two more
shots. onc striking him in the chest
and the other in the head.
Tho fir-ld marshal made a dcrpcrntel
attclnpt to opcn the door with his;
hltchkcy. but staggered down the steps:
and fell unconscious on the the side-
walk.
Sonic men standing in thc‘rondway.
this witm-ss added. svcmed to be hid-
ing behind :1 broughnm. The vehicle:
unstorimlslv vanished as soon as the}
lirint hogan.
chernl men who worn rcpalrinxthc
roadway gnvn chase and tho polirc
who wcrc nth-:lctvd by tho tirin . join-
nl ill tho pursuit. Thcgmnplurcd one
mun just as ho was doduinn‘ into a.
sitic strcci and the othcr was taken
all...» .416». cm»
Ensign Leonud K
w
”‘ai
aplan's picture was
‘year book in connection with n caricature. He says he‘s willing "to lot
tho matter drop," but several United States Senator: are investigath
the possibilities of racial discrimination at tho Naval Academy.
a
printed in the Annapolis
A civilian who joined thu pursuit in
a motor car was wounded in mo leg.
One of the captured men. who is
very tall. declared he was an officer.
Blood was streaming from his face
from :1 cut caused by some one strik-
ing him wit ha bottle. it took four
men to carry him to the police sta-
tion. his companion in :1 man of very
short stature.
One of the two mcn ran toward
Eaton Squarc. passing No. 29 Ches-
ham Place. which is the residence of
Ambamdor Harvey. Shortly before
this Chief Justic: Taft of the l’nlted
States Supreme Court had entered the
Ambassador's house.
The mutant terrorized pedestrians
lwt'nrc he not much farther.
l‘oliccmzln Marsh. who was
Y‘lr-ld Marshal
(‘arl d upon.
near.
\Vilson whcn ho wast
dicd ‘latcr in
rrccived. ‘
Replying to :1 qucstlon on the ass-‘
assinntion of Field Marshal \Vilson.
put by Lord Carson in the House of;
Lords. Lord Chancc‘llor Iiirkenhend
said that two men had bccn arrested‘
thus. Ho un'lcrsiood thcy had been
arrestr-d nftvr circumstances rcndqed'
tllrir {iCllVl' complicity in the affair
certain.
l-‘ivld Marshal “‘ilson will have a«
funeral. A guard from hil'
old r1 gimc-nt :llrcmiy has been ordcrni
cd from “'inchcstcr.
Six men in all are bclieved to have
ln-cn implicated in tho attack. and a.
house to house search by detectives!
was lwing made this afternoon in the
vicinity of the crime.
The pollCe station ,is near the Wil-‘
son residence and a number of the pew
liccmcn quickly turned out in thcirl
shirtslceves. One of the police re-
ceived a serious wound in the storm-
ach.
a )1. WI
Ofip .1 ,flCd
us he run. A number of taxicab: and
policemen took up the pursuit or the
assassin. who continued to fire as he
The Guest
At a London dinner party was an
unconventional young fellow, fresh
from an out»of-tho.way village in Amer»
lea. Bio hostess. who knew his broth
er well, tried to make him feel at
home. "I hbpe.“ one said, as they sat
in the drawing room. “I do so hope
this room isn‘t too cold for you."
“hardy,” he answered. "I might have
been in h—ll for 87 years for all the
icicle. there are on mo.”-London An.
I m
Pol-loci Aubl.
A anal! boy. who is observant and
consequently well informed for his
one. was questioned by his mother
about a scratch she bad Just found
on one of her pieces of furniture. He
replied: "I didn‘t do that: can‘t you
use it's only a lllrthmark?”
Hoop.
“room no place like home, thunk
heaven." sighed the hen—packed man;
be locked his hotel room from tho
de.~ll‘orm Life.
1:30. On the road to destruction.
Come and join nor—Boston Tran-
script. .
well, Stanley. Va" "1 had kidney trou-
ble.‘ and at times was unable to raise
myself in bed.
were recommended to me by the
Chief of the Fire Department.
ter using 8 bottles I was completely
relieved and have never had a. return
of the
when you can get relief from rehu-
matic pains. backache. swollen.
and stiff Joints. sleep diturbing blad-
der weaknesl and other symptom of
disordered kidneys?
couplrldn W l-‘liléuos
“—
Viscounil Northclifie, whose
condition is reported sérious. The
exact nature of his illness has
not been made public, but friends
fear for his recovery.
1111an Going That Way.
Church notICF-“Evening ' service
HIS FRIEND. REX)mIENDED
TEE-DI
"Six years ago," writes W. H. Shad—
Foley Kidney Pills
Af-
aymptoms." Why suffer
80 re
Adv. l
EI'T.
"F“:lfnilx “Eris"
lit-cision was r. 5.1:“ ’ ‘
Police Commission \rd by n" M“
ing‘ its final ho" Mom“)? f0"
growing 01 dung I 1;... 0'-
s” ‘ -It or thv rollism. ’-
‘_ gum. Arthur M. i‘lll-ll‘l' “I,“
2le . and pa sHiali drix. “I :
..cllllck of Ilm-p nix.» n W
was conduclmi hv JV Eh"
Ernest L. Isbcll and H- (a
1n the absence of Comm,“ I ‘;
bins ii. Stoeckr-l in Non :M‘rr “0
the cmumissioh's tindiq ‘ Aroma. and
red for a. meeting of tig- “us d‘wr‘
mission.
ed I‘l‘l ss).A uh so;
the cvmr‘” N"“'S Hrs 1hr. p My.”
Connc1l of Commi. . 5 hi: 91‘3“!“
Promo-r 1.0mm. :1 itiiu: (.r Halted
iil autumn on :
it is exp: (-ted.
VCOl’llmlSSul Tr‘lll'llllll, th-
prcsidcnt ol' thi-
his sl-‘ad.
.l)y Deputy Shl l'li‘i ll.
who}; mm.
Rx
LENINE (:lux'rlcll Ln” — ?
. ABSENCE " "m
COPENHAGEN. Juno :2 (51(-
gr from Monk-trifle“
:01qu. .. Un-
his ”inns-34
“‘3‘“ Wet
21w.
._in
it'f'nunt Of
adds 1hr nlr
., >l l‘l-l.«l
l.‘.‘>Ul‘.(ll. mil a-t
m—_
LONDON SHOP A’rmrnm
101110 and Klimt". of le I ~
tllrcurzll .iltorll‘ v John T. l
Yrvrk ( it}:
lwv. r
”his
ll‘lf‘l‘ninp. hrO‘lP'Hf :‘21 n nwnwi V
Forrnr. of up}. il'l‘lilln him-v. "
North Main strut .0? “WWW...” .11
iii" fillll. and altar}. " ‘Wd
tram “-fi. ”mic.
llou‘u us
Sweeten 1T1.
for tho whole lmnlly m
lll a ha, of
our candy. Ammo and “Tillman,
the best made. A3<o sax-pry. rl-Mials
You will like thl’m. G‘t " l
11
)QX tcth
H. A. MEAD
PRESCRIPTI ON I‘HA EMA ClH’l‘
8 X0. Main St. South Sol-walk. Ct.
PORTABLE
VICTROLA
No. 50—55000
Enjoy Your Vacation
100% by Taking a Port-
able Victrola Along With
You.
Sold 011 Easy Terms
Donnelly’s
«—
such as was unheard
Wagons Versus Automobiles
As recently as 1913 all the transportation work of the Electric Com-
\pany in this section was done by teams. This Company ”came to realize that“
electric service had progressed beyond the range of horse vehicles and that
- I more modern methods were necessary to take care of its customers. We. now
own and operate 72 motor vehicles which render prompt and rapid service; ‘ *
of in the old days.
PHONE
327
Now at the
Head of Umbrellas
1...... Guarantee
Sale runkfifUmbrellaCo as.
9 No. Main St, Opp. Jacoby's
‘ Gehebe’s
‘ 1r. Horo lt lt'o Homovnro.
a? l .. _ 11 :
’WeargEyer
_ _ EKG!" 32:15“;
hAluminumIreserviné: Kettle &
fly
Promlli 1
Delivery i
fin
‘ mama
'. 3 fig“
. 1. filfil‘lu
oi?
mo:
. MARI
HAVING-5L
1..
Cover 35cm
South N orwalk
company. It. would cost the hapmans~l
from $4,000 to $4,500 to establiehu'
new plant. The public utilities com-‘
mission will send the testimony to}
the Interstate Commerce Commission
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES. '
MIDDLETOWN. June 22.—-—Fran_k.
von Hagen. aged H, of “Hosted-died
in the Middlesex Hospital. this morn-
ing. of injuries received whenJis au-
tomobile was wrecked on W'alkley Hill
in Haddum. Von Hagen was with
John Smith. aged 21. of VVinsted. and
were on the way to Ivoryton to visit.
relatives. Smith says he lost controli
of the steering gear and the machin
hit a large rock. ‘
Von Hagen was thrown out and his»
lkull fracturv-d. Smith received libra-
Iionn and was uncomciouo for ‘ ‘
p . a. {fine
hm baffle-vexed. ., 3 : , , w ' ,
placed.
This company absolutely guarantees the satisfactoryperformance of. V
every Frigidaire. Every Frigidaire is covered by a year’s guarantee "against
defective material or workmanship.~ See a demanstration at our Show Rooms
SANITARY. .
There is no muss or dirt in the Frigid-
aire system of keeping food cold. There is '
no drip pan to empty. It is clean and sanii ‘ ,‘
tary and. oppcars to advantage Wherever ','
.....,..-p.-.r-._‘l-.b--~l~._
.....-‘4..
K learflax
closely woveii. two-sided, and
assures service. The} are to
"With these facts in mind. th
great importance.
Colors in
A Complete Ringo of 9
3 mo 1.2 ft, 6 ft"
carpetiuts also have been used w
“theatres. churches and assembly
'_especially emphasized:
3x8ft.cizea
’mncizc
41-21:? 1:2 ft. size
9x12 ft. size
.uu. .....
Kléarflax linen rugs are extremely desirable.
' that-they fit in with practically any ide
It is to be particularly emphasize
2 111x412 ft. size
efFumiture Cant).
Linen Rugs
Th1»: ari‘ 7‘" 3""
' “'hli it
made entirely of iTnt‘n. All 011““. m .
be had in restful one—tun. u ’
a of decoration. l-f :
.
» ,; . .g H.
e radically reduced 11.1.1- H
‘ — it.
Klearflax Rugs '." the 2 1 4
ft. and 12 fl. Wldths.
‘ ' " izrll
d that Klearl’lax link}? iykzluh‘s.
great success m holl .. W
“h following pliws ..
balls. The
..... $4.50
. ........ . ........... $8 V.
....... $23 :
. . . . . . ....... . ......... $14.50 '-
. ........... .45 .
Norwalk Chronicler