4
1
c
. 8. L. «1:80
, Chemical 69 68% 68%
Chalmers. 56 55% 55%
' as 56%, 57%
11134 .110 110
118 117% 117%
‘p'fifCom. 20 19% 19%
62%. 62% 62%
4 80% 7954 30%
Tab; 391,4 3939 3959
&'i.‘el. 12194 121% 121%
143% 143% 143%
921,4 91% 922.4
53% 53 53%
1'02 101-34 102
WllLoco- 1215/. 120% 120%
£01110 541/. 527,4 541,4.
Steel 78% 77% 77%,
' >62 61% 62
140% 140% 140%
‘Leather , 39% 39% 3925
, diet Mot. 70% 701,5 701,5
‘0; Ohio 09% 69% 69%
0‘13 125% 12403 125%
,1. 44% 44 441/.
Products 1057/, 104% 105%
‘ Ig‘fitecl 84% 53% 83%
* 16% 16 16%
54% 341/. 84%
151,5 151/. 151/2
72% 711,1, 72%.
177 170% 170%
‘ 141,4. 141/. 14%
40 40 40
8.1% 81 81
401/. 39% 4o
41%. 4014, 41%
.7314 711.5 72%
13%. 1754 131,4
‘ 25-31;. -514, 25%
Paper 5451’; 53% 53%
Wsof the inancial _:
Stock. I Quotations
H. L. 11:30
‘Iielly Spring. 51. 50% 50%
Kenn. Copper 37% 36% 37 I
Keystone Tire 15 3 151,5 - 1557:;
Lack. Steel 771,4, 77 775?
Mexican Pete 165% 161 1641,:
Miami Copper 30% 29% 29%
Lliddle States 13% 13 13%
BIO: Pac. 22% 22% 221;?
Hudson 22% 22% 22%
N. Y'. Central 96% 961,433 961/.
N.Y., N.H. &.H. 31% 31 31 .
Nor. Pac. 77% 77% 77%
I’ac. Oil ‘56% 56% 56%
Pan Amer. Pete. 73% 7:: 73%
Penn. H. R. 441/. 44 44 1,6,
' Peo. Gas 87 86% 87
Pullman Co. 12 122% 122%
By. Steel Spi‘. 109 108% 108%
Ray. Consol. 16% 16% 16 4;;
Reading 75 75 75
Rep. Steel 73% 73 73
“Royal Dutch 55% 54% 55%
i Sears Roebuck 81% 80 81
is). Pacific 90% 90% 90%
Sinclair Oil 31% 31 31%
So. Railway 24% 24% 243,?
s u N J Pl‘. 117% 117% 1171,;
St. Paul 29% 27% 23%
Studebaker 139% 138% 138%
Texas Co. 46 45% 45%
Tobacco Prod. 80% 80% 80%
I‘ll. lict. Stores 66 65 5%
12's. Rubber 631/5 63% . 631,4.»
'U. S. Steel 102% 101% 1015778
U. S. Steel Pf. 120% 1201/5 120%
l‘tah Copper 66 65 66
a Vanadium Steel 50% 4715 50%
\Vcst. ['11. Tel. 103:7;3 10354 103%
West. Rice. 62% 51:}; 62
\Vilite Motors 45% 45% 43%
(’) Ex Div. 2.065.
covering of short contracts
Market at th(‘ opening of io<
'3 trading. but yesterday's spcctuc-
shares were tucking. Gains ave-r.
lug, a. point each were made by
"efldan Locomotive. General As-
1: it. ' Industrial Alcohol.
‘ . it and Coca Cola.
ion. Coolers remained steady on
nical dealings.
the principal
rd moderately
omnt advances.
foreign
«WALL STREET. Noon—Despite
l : er money tendencies. more gent-r-
‘ (hits in crude oil prices and slowing
wt: of certain industries because of
l shortage. the market became
~ ore active at higher levels during
morning. Buying of steels and
pments Centt'i‘t'd ill Crucible. Gulf
tea, Midval'c. Lilckawzlnnn. Almeri-
Cnr. N. Y. Allallrzlkc and Railway
.lJS‘pring at gains of 1 to 11/;
his. Mexican and Pun-American
Iroldums rose. stclldily with Cosden
c oils lagged. The broader do-
6 for rails embraced Baltimore
hi0. Eric. Iillillois Central and
illc and Nshl-illg at gains of l,
, lie and Nashville at gains of 1
‘ ved and Sears Roebuck led the
lite: at :1 two-point rise. Call
opened at 4 per cent.
’ ”ALL STREET. 1:30 p. m.—Sllorts
can Petrolvllm were driven to
’t midday when that stock
gain of five points. The
out cuppcrs and shippings also
noteworthy advances with Van—
. Columbia Gas, Pittsburgh Coal.
(1 Sugar shares.
SlIlEET NEWS
in banking groups. This
indicating the surprising ac-
lipulativé operations and
We buying on the expectation
{ants chiefly of an interna-
' factor. The steel and equip-
“nifty-noon probably
fidence in the market on
1e development.
Crucible Steel
art covering. This stock.
considerable surprise.
“ ht. while
, f‘mlllions, of dol~
' (1 whose distributing
the entire country.
firsts L" Roms.
ALL STREET. 10:80 a. m.—-Fur-
im-
,'a. firm to strong tone to the
if movements in steels and ul‘l‘iliut-
I‘nitcd
Changes in the
”ilwny list wen- mll'row, but mainly
‘w her, indicating a stronger belief in
‘ early settlement or the strlkb sit-
Early quotations
exchanges
from yesterday'-
can Woolen. Hide and Leather
tion‘Was called to the fact that
More was said about the Stock
in highly speculative circles
was
ndfstrength had been due more
to
early settlement» of both the
. railroad strikes than to othcrl
cam-e still in‘*fnvor for rea-’
‘have been frequently enu-
The strength of U. S. Steel
inspired-
’ ofr‘conscrvative interests than
’ The
in
was generally referred
l movement in connec-
I?“ favor along with the
Suffix: r’l‘he opinion was
expressed that in view of
numerous cuts in the. price
stocks. 'it stood up re-
46“.. and, the tendency to
GTON, July 19.—Artested
' transferring
its said to Contain li—
v~.;‘southern train to one,
ew York, John Foley, who
7 s as Brooklyn, told the
said.: that he was em-
liquoz; distributing syndi-
BATHIN G SUITS ARE?
GROWING SMALLER
(Continued from Page One)
*—
lic streets. This ordinance will go
into effect Friday and will chiefly con-
cern bathcrs at Mom‘auguin, Silver
Sands and South End. It is lunder-
stood that this ordinance was the’re-
suit of complaints made by residents
of the town living close to the shores.
At \Voodmont. Laurel Bench. Sil-
ver Bench, and Fort Trumbull, along
the west shore, everything seems to
be going along smoothly and while
one-piece bathing suits are in evi-
dence there has not been :1 raising
of blows to any noticeable degree. it
is understood that buthers along
these shorcs are also enjoying frec-
dom.to a certain extent from the law
l‘t'qlllrillg wraps to be worn to and
from the beach.
Further down the shore. however,
at Myrtle and Walnut Beaches it is
reported there is no evidence of 'c-
strzlint and that one-piece bathing
sults are out in larger numbers but
smallcr‘editions than ever.
Wu
Try a' Sentinel Adv.
result.
for the beat
GOVERNORS AGREE
f(Continued from Page One)
of mining operations.
The conference was called
re-open the mines. .
beck also conferred with railroad
criminal assault on a young girl, He
was held for trial in the Superior
court under bonds of $2,500.
GOVERNOR REILLY SUSTAINED.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 19
(Associated Press).—The Supreme
court of Porto Rico. by a vote of four
out of five. has sustained Governor E.
Mom Reilly in his controversy with
the Unionist Attorney-General in the
various courts of the island.
SIX DRO‘VNED IS
.‘lASSACflI'SET‘I‘S.
BOSTON. .lllly'19.~5lx
were drowned in
persons
Eastern Massachu—
SClli waters yesterday. _ The list in-
cluded three boys, two young; men
and u young woman.
COUNTESS COETLOGON DEAD.
PARIS. July 19.——-(‘ountess Rene 'de
Coulogon, formerly Miss Mary Blake,
of Boston, died at her home here, to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. \l’ilkillson of Ridge«
fiC‘ld have been making a visit with
Lieutenant “‘lnfiold Scott. 38 V‘Vnsh-
illg‘ton street. Mrs. \X‘ilkinson is a
but some of tile 10W grade (104%—
4
cousin of Mr. Scott. "
. $629.26
To HELP PRESIDENT
‘by the
governor upon receipt, last night, of
President,Harding's request that gov-
ernors of coal producing states tender
the operators the aid of state law en-
forcement agencies if they desire to
’Governor Grues-
FOR
(Confined. tram first ,page)
be presented to Olsen;
fans
the. Polo Grounds which hasbeen rop-
ed 011’ just for the Norwalk delega-
tion. Hundreds made the trip by au-
by train. .
These‘ who contributed
over-night 'are: . , , .
Previously'received . . . . . . . . . . $495.57
Charles H. Harris
u...-
heads here on the Strike situation Edward J. Tracey ‘. . . . . . . . 1 . . . $5.00
which has been attended by disorders. Tammany and Connery . ...... . 6.00
The executive indicated he would John J. Cunep -. ...... .. _ _ . .. . 5_oo
immediately strengthen the force of, Edward J. Splan .. ..... .. 5'00
stat-2 police stationed here, ,or call 119- E. 5, Buckley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00
on the National Guard. should such Daniel Keogh _ , _ f . . , , . , _______ . 7239
a step be found necessarY- .. George E. Lockwood . . . . . . .. . . . . 2.00
Mine- Operators announced 313'?“ Michael Abrahams . . . . ....... .. 2.00
might undertake to re-Opcn the pits, Stephen Dokus . . v , _ . . . . , ,. '''' . . 2.00
but expressed doubt they 0011“] get at Arthur F. Casey ..... ...... 1.00
suificient force—— Harry J. Dutt . . . ...... . . . . . . 1.00
' \Viiliam Regan ........ , . . ..... 1.00
1? Henry Schmidt . ............ ... 1.00
POISON USHD IN INE Joseph Sherry . . . . . . . . . ....... 1.00
KILLING LEN A Friend . . . . . . . . ........ . 1.00
C. C. Hegeman . . . ......... . . . 1.00
{Continued from Page One) * Richard ,R. Noack t.............1.00
——-—- \ H. G. Ferris ..... . .. .“ ........ 1.00
he was poisoned on a train as he was A ‘Friend ...................... 1.00
journeying to a Caucasian bathing re- Henry W. Wehrle .............. .50
sort and that his body was said to have F. B. Sherwood _____ _ ___________ ‘50
been thrown from a train while it was Frank Libner . . ..... . ........... .50
crossing the bridge over the DOD at A Friend‘- ....................... .25
Rastov. One of Lenine's attendants. a Jack Ei‘t‘l'on . . ...... . . ..... . . . .25
member of the executive committeb 01' H. \V. Dakc ....... . ............ 25
the Third Internationale, reported to \V. J. R. ........... ‘ .25
be an accomplice in the assassination. 'p Venezia ........... ' ........... 25
was impersonating the 50‘1“ Premier ‘ Irving Fisher . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... .25
at a bathing resort, it was declared. M_ Kaplan .. ' ...... .. ..... 35
Other dispatches denied the report A Friend .......... . ..... . 1.00
Fred Coleman ................ 5.00
HELD FOR ASSAULTING GIRL. B. Kocsis .: .... . 1.00
B O’Hara..,...... ....... ..1.00
TORRINGTON. July ISL—Joseph H. A. Sweeney . . . .. 41.00
Spins, who was arested in Pough- \‘i'illiam Spitzer .. ....... 1.00
keepsie. N. Y., last week.'for the TOT- Chas. Post ....... . .. . . ......... 1.00
rlngton police. was arraigned in Bor- A. L. Amundsen ...... 1.00
ough court today on the charge of I). Beenardos . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .50
,Ralph Leary ............... . . . .. 1.00
Dnricn Fire department was
again called into action shortly after‘
1:30 this afternoon when an auto-
mobile in Tokcnckc caught. fire. The
dopartmcnt made rapid response to
the call.
-———__._._________
moron mts :rrnxs TURTLE. "
NIAGARA FALLS. N; 2.. July 19.
—F:lc\~cn persons were injured when :1
-niotor bus carrying passengers from
3the Toronto stemncr’lurned turtle on
'n hill ncllr tho Canada steamship lines
,‘dock at Queenstou. Ont, today.
‘—-—_
L ##r
L
r L
—‘
Mid-Summer ' “ a e
A most remarkable event. We are certain you never saw better values
than we ore now offering. It’s a great opportunity and you should take advan-
tage of same. Every article advertised is just as represented.
Mid-Summer Sale . . . . .
do"
Mid-Summer Sale
Mid-Summer'Sa‘le . .
Mid-Summer Sale
BEAUTIFUL WAISTS
- All New This Scason-—~chular$1.98.
DRESSY GEORGETTE, PONGEE OR '
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS .
Regular Price $5.98 to $8.50
WHITE SILK PETTICOATS. ‘
Double Panels, Regular Price $3.98.
...-.-.-o.
PINK BROGADE BANDEAU’X
Latest Model, Regular Price 50c.
no-couoc-
STEP-IN DRAWERS
Fine Batiste—Regular Price $1.25
Mid-Summer Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘79C’
' . Lnng’br Short
. . . . . $1.49 Midsummer
. '. . .’. . . $4.98 hfid.summer
s'rvmsn'vonn WAISTS
, MIDDY BLOUSES - .. ,
Heavy white twill, excellent for vacation use, .
,. A 'a wonderful $1.25 value. , ‘
Sleeves—Regular Price $2.98
:Sale $1.98
Sale ..............98c
' ' $249 Mid-Summer
. WHITE BATISTE PETTICOATS .
‘NVith Embroidered Scallops—Regular $1.25
Sale............. 89c
,'-
. 29c
Including the
Formerly '59c and
Mid-Summer Sale
m '
come early.
A‘ \Vonderful Assortment of:
WOMEN’S HOSE
_ Fashionable Camel and Nude
shades—Regular Prices $1.00
Midi-Summer‘Séile . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79c
CHILDREN’S SOX
Regular or 3-4 Lengths, Plain and Fancy Tops.
Mid-Summer Sale 49c
FANCY BATI-IING SLIPPERS
All Rubber——chular Price $1.50
Prices quoted above will continu
o
‘Mid;Summer
COTTON CREPE NIGHT GOWNS.
. , Regular Price‘ $1.50.
Mid-Summer Sale . . . . . . . -.; . . . 98c.
CHILDREN’S ROMPERS
And Play Suits—Regular $1.25
- ~-q— - fin“ >w- - ~ .o.---~ .
Sale 79c
l-
to $1.50
‘ " Mid-Summer
65c
Mid-Summer
WOMEN ’S SILK 1103!:
Odd pairs of discontinued numbers, none ever
sold less than $1.00, some have
Children ’s Imported
WHITE SOCKS
Fancy Tops~Regular Price 290.
been $2.00 pair;
Sale 79c
Sale 190
vo-a.
a
. . $1.15
BATHING. GAPS
Slippers and Accessories Reduced at '
,. MID-SUMMER SALE.
ewhilethe items lastQuaniities are 11110.11~ in some casesrsow
IAZ‘RT onus »
amount, the cost at the silver service
set will be taken and? the: remainder.
in the formiof a. certified check, will
It is believed that ’oventive hundred
from Morwaljr’wiil V,,o_ccupy the
enclosed portion ot.«th‘e,.g’randstand lat
tomobile while scores ofv-others went.
I to the "tund
....... $10.00
Olsen Badges at 10 cents . . . .. 35.00
Charles Curiiio ........ . . ..... 1.00
Hamilton and Ayrault . . . . . . . . . 5.00.
James Kavaragis 1.00'
-Cllgirles Lindeberg . . . . . ......... 1.00
.J. J. Linxweiler ............... 5.00
iSieve Goodwin ......... . . . . ..... .50
iDun Lawlor .50
H. Paul .............. . ....... 1.00
C. R. Lawrence .. 1.00
J. “K Leonard .................. .50
J. McMahon .................... .50
Berman and Steinberg . . ....... 5.00
Total \ , $629.20
M
TOIUCNl-IKE AI'TOMOBILE AFIRE
The
.“
*INQUIRY. 1111:“ ,.
~m'ro. vGORHE—Es:
' AUTO ACCIDENT
;, (Continued from Page One) '
o
follows: Jesse M. Ferris, of Rowayton
avenue, who Wassitting on the'porch
of'his house at the time, stated that
he noticed the car’whichvyvas being
operated by Voorhees and that he
helix-d a. peculiar'sound as though it
was not working just‘right. hlr. Fer-
ris further stated that he co‘uld» not
imagine h’ow~the car could pass the
pole which .it Hit wtihout colliding.
When the car dd hit the pole he
rushed delvn ,csvith another witness.
Earl F. Thomas, 'of..Rowayton avenue,
and then returned to,his house,
’phoning for a; physician. Both Mr.
Ferrisrand Mr. Thomas, 'who reside in
the same house, testified that the ‘car
was travelling at. a rate of about 25
rmlles an hour. . .-
M’rs. Nellie Wolff, who resides on
Rowayton avenue, the scene of the
accident, but that she did pick Mrs."
Vcorhees up. She had been thrown
from the car and she placed a. pillow
under her head- ‘
Alvin S. Ferris .was alSo called to
take the. stand and testified that he
heard the crash, and:that he rushed
to be of assistance to the victims of
the accident. Mrs. Mary Hoitzman,
also of Rowayton avenue, stated that
all she knew of theh case was that
when she arrived Mrs. Voonheeshad
been picked up by Mrs. Wolff.
George B. Hoitzman, also of R0-
wayton avenue, who did not see the
accident. testified that' he did not
think that Voorhees was operating
the car more than eighteen or twenty
miles an hour.
Mrs. Cora Britto, mother-in-law of
Vcorhces. testified that she was riding
in the erar seat of the car with her
two children and a friend of her son-
‘in~law‘s Frank Davis. who.,is now in
the hospital. She stated that they
ihad just come from Rottm Point and
1 that they were enroute for their home
,in East Norwalk by the way of the
} Post road. She further testified that
'she heard peculiar sounds in the mo-
tor. This was the first time she had
cu" been in the vehicle with Your-
liees driving and that he had operated
the vehicle less than six weeks.
Robert Voorhees, who was oper-
ating the vehicle at the time of the
accident, testified that the car had
rcctntly been taken out or the repair
shop and that it was the property of
his brother-in-law, Harold Britta, who
\.
A.
* Aw"
, .. ., up
.Bart for’Cln‘la'rm
and
0...... £st -—
- car had not been Working right. that;
., day and felt'the steering wheel give
‘ ., MIDWAY, JULY 19, 1922
is 11:1va 1.. the Navy. He Vsaidthat a...
a. pull as he left the concrete, and
went. headon into the telegraph pole.”
From'tfiat‘ time'bn said Voorhees ”I
know nothing of what-happened. ,My
mind was blank." '
Voorhees is being held under a $1,;
000 bond on the charge of fickless
driving and not having an Operator’s
license. ‘
' The..case has bee nscheduled for—
hearing on Monday morning at. 9
o'clock in the downtown~City Court.
Coroner Pheian. stated that in case of
death it would be necessary to ’hold
another hearing. ' ,.;,_.,._ unlit!
DRIVER IN DANBURY CAR ’
SMASH FlNE DIN COURT.
DANBURY, July ISL—George Wake—7
man, driver of the automobile which
plunged through a bridge on the Dan-
bury-Bridgeport rbad Sunday forenoon
injuring three employes of the Rogers
Peel; ‘company,d9f New York city, was
fined $125 .an costs in the Bethel
court this morning on a charge of
driving While under influence of ii—
quor. he condiaion of the tl‘ree in-
jured men was said to be slightly im—
proved toda‘y.
Sure Relief
OEL’IDIGESTION
E Ll.
25¢ and 75
ANS
0 Packages Everywhere
gan of Thompsomillc z‘n
supreme advocate
Columbus, made vacant l.~.
nation of Joseph C. Pr)
ton, was formally allnounppd 3 ins.
day and his name will be pl;'§c‘-;‘.lir-
the supreme convrmmn H] a!
at .Atlantic City.
BIULLIGAN FOR SL'I‘R if.“ E
K. 01“ C. ADXTH'I‘
..
- The candidacy of \Vil
TE
lium J, M
1‘ ill» u‘h‘
Of The I.
il"l:v}~ (,
a
or THE STOMAéHE
lull—mum
CANT ENJOY LIFE
3mm, bloated $1013.
' lch. Food doe! not [mumb-
Inmditisasowceoimisemcauflg ‘
qmmenwifli a balmy;
should he satisfied with mug;
than permanent. luring relief. ‘1
q mfih‘medywmadupoy, :52:
linings of the touch, enrich the 110.1
cidhcasfingoutthecaianilal MW5
and airmail-en every bodily fimclion,
q The large number of people who
a ham mm", W Df. Hartman“
lam medicine, recommended tor all
candid conditions. 05:: the snags;
Mic cadagxment for
PE-R U-NA
Ill smut Hm YEARS
nmmmma
E TABLETS on LIQUID
E O sou: EVERYWHERE
umammm‘
lvmulullullulummummnl
fl .......
A disordered
Help
" your
._ liver
i act
‘ right
You can have
Take
complexion if
Treat :YourgLiver Fairly
liver throws the whole
, system wrong and affects the health
generally. Beecham’s Pills act di-
rectly on the liver, ‘ cleanse and
strengthen the stomach, regulate the
bowels, remove all impurities from
the system, andmake you fit and well;
a healthy body, strong;
nervous system, bright eyes and clear
you
echa-m’s
a» _. . . w .,!’s§i
WW1... 19:15 “-551:
‘ pl 8
in . . ‘ l s 500-?”‘11"
,-
136 :Washington St.
The Textile Store
South N orwalk
Stills-m -Powen_ Coronation. '
1f
last Fall.
mark with a
tax absorb
Lien have alWa '
USCO for the
theyapect.
q
usco today 1...... that
new and greater USCO—-—an
USCO improved in many important ways.
Fox-instance, a Thicker tread—with a
surer hold on the roach-thicker side walls.
adding strength and life to_ the tire.
And the rice is siesta—will. the
a: by the manufacturer.
looked to
iggest are
money’s won, it on the market.
They always get a bigger.
tire money’s worth than '
I - , » . r w J
; Unexpected! ~
0 WeufUS C0:-
_ Better,Heavier,Longer‘A’earing
30 XS‘A-51092 NoTax. added
on Sakai/ow
7‘ I SCO set fliexhigh value mark
m for, 30 x 31/2 tires when it
i originated the ' $19.90. price
United!
. tatest ,
United States @"Rullberflompany .
res
Md» 1
“but 5
Norwalk Chronicler