ransom-
?ws of the FinanETWm-ld.
u . . I ‘
t ° Predicts Railroad Will Give
ock Quotations 1.. t. M... mm”...
_ _ > ‘ : -4 I ’ (Continued from Page One)
,4 n. L. 1:10 _ H. Ll “13° .. ustment
Chomical 68% lists 68% Kenn. Copper 371/. 36% 36% the eitabEShfl'gfits‘ifav 81‘?“ made
Hers 6556 54% 54% Keystone Tire 15% 152‘ 15% mir‘is' an a b' Board members to
‘ Lack. Steel 75% 76-,5 77% sexeial times 3 b dies es-
571/. 57 57 Mexican Pete 170 167% 167% have regional aqjusm‘em °
111 111 . 111 ‘ .- 13y tablished, but, Without success.
Middle Stalls isle 13% m h national agreenlent was
, “117% 116%, 117 Mo. Pac. 221,5 22% 22% “”1”” He- last year the question
at. Com. 10% 19% 19% Hudson 22-’ 22% 23 “p for r(3'13:3”adjustment board was
62% 62 62 N' Y' Central 96 A 96 96 or a lllad obv the unions but nothing
80% 7915- so N.Y., N.H. & H. 31' 30% 3034 ”mac 0:. it . 4 ' _
132 121% 122. N01". Pac- 77% 77% 775‘? will: Jewell said today that the
£72 911,6 91% Pac. Oil 57%. 56% 565? unions opposed regional boards be-
53% 53% 53% Pan Amer. Pete. 74% 731/: 749% it two of three difierent bodies in
101% 101% 101% Penn. R‘ R' 744% 44% 44% dlfizl‘eent sections would be trying to
121% 118% 130 'P90- Gas 85% 86% 86% interpret the same national rules on
55% 53% 54% Pullman C°' ”2 122 122 various parts of the same system,
79% 73‘ 79% 4 R3“ 5‘9“ Sp“ 1075! 107% 107% and nothing but confusion would re-
1_40% 14014. 140% may. Consol. 16% 163/. 16% sun; “Regional boards,» he said,
2 ' 40% 41% Reading 74% 7.4% 74?" i “would mean war and not peace on
69% 68% 68% Rem. Type 36% 30% 35"" ltlle railroads."
69% W 69% Rep- Steel 75% 73% 75"? RALEIGH, N. 0., July 20.——Governor
124% 123% 123% Royal DutCh 56% 55% 7553'" Morrison today ordered state troops
43%, 4355' 43% Sears Roebuck 81%- 8054 WV: to Rocky, Mount and Aberdeen for
106% 105% 106% _50- Pacific 90% 90 .90 duty ill connection with the railway
88% 851/. 86 SinclairoQil 31% 31-3-4; 31%;. shopmen-S strike_ 4
16% 16% 163’ So. Railway 24% 241/. » 24-5 EAST DEERFIELD, Mass, July 20.
~ hnoou 85 84% 841.1. s 0 N J 183% 183% 183”: ‘-James Rago, a machinist's helper.
82% 83% 82% Si- P3111 33% 23% 29% . employed by the Boston and. Maine
4 15% 15% 15% Studebaker 133% 137 137%!Railroad, was shot while swimming
43% 72% 72% Texas Co. 46 45% 45% m the Connecticut river near this
mm 177% 177 177% Tobacco Prod. 81 80% 80% town, last night. He was taken to a
14% 14% 141/. 17n- Rel. Stores 65% 65% 65% hospital in Greenfield, with a bullet
‘397Q 39% 3:17;, U. S. Realty 70 68% 69% ' wound in the hp.
431% 31 81 l'. S. Rubber 62% 62% 62% After companions had taken the
40%. 40 4015 U. S. Steel 10:1 10115 101% man from llle water other shots were
41% 411,4 41% l'. S. Steel Pf. 12014 12011.. 12015 'fired from the bushes on the oppo-
72%‘ 72 721/;; l'tah Copper 65% 65% 651,4 site bank of the river.
18% 17:34 181,4. Vanadium Steel 50-}; 49 49 -MONONGAHELA. Pa. July 20--
531,5 53:;q 5314;: “'est. Elcc. 623g 61 7;, 51 :3, Two Pennsylvania. Railroad patrolnien,
50 49145 49.3; \vmto Motors 43% 43144 43% a car inspector and a constable were
. shot. early today, after their gasoline
speedster had been wrecked on the
l morl-ow morning at. 9 o'Cl’ock. at Ellsworth branch, south; of Bentley-
; AY N WALL 3T “hit-h time it will be learned wheth- Ville. Pa. Three of the men were se-
. or or not Vt’ilkens. who is being held ”0115'." wounded, While the other was
by the local police. is connected with hit by a number of buckshot. The
. - a blind of counterfeiters. oflicers were on railroad patrol duty.
LL STREET. 10:30 n.‘ m.—-—Al- ‘ CONCORD. N. H., Jilly 20.—-—Gover<
h overnight advices rcgardl’ng "01‘ All)?“ 0. Brown had under ad-
mlrond strike. ‘V-rc no more cll- WA STREET NEW Viscnlent today the I'E‘QUeSt of Mayor
ging. prices tending mainly up [414 ; Henry E. Chamberlain {onstate troops
.4 at the opening of today's Stock for use in keeping order among rail-
‘et. Lloxican I'otroleun] oncer road Workers and strikers hPl‘t‘. The
assumed leadership. its initial Wall Street is credited with always mayor‘s request for protection fol-
, of a fraction 30m. “ping “wrong- l)t'lllg well in advance of actual tievt-I- lowvd the action of five masked men
2 points. ()lhr-r oils wot-c mix- opmcnts that are supposed to be lng i ndriving fifteen Boston and Maine
owever. Gcncrnl Asphalt losing a. factors in the Stock Market. It “fits workers from their sleeping quarters
with fugthpr selling of Pacific well pleased with the statement or late, Tuesday night.
Steels, coppcrs. tobaccos and food
cinltics were firm to strong. Stude-
er reflected renewed professional
re. losing one point. Foreign
nges strengthened. excepting the
Han rate. in which more acute
kness was shown.
LL STREI‘Z'I'. 1:30 p. In.-——chcl'-
the low-priced rails and coalcrs
oped sudden strength at midday,
rindustrials. including stools. gun-
on a. drive against the leading
444.com. Studebaker. Chandler and
w Arrow Were most affected. the.
r being sold on re-organization
on.
\-——__—_.
CHOS BROS. START
TRANSPORTATION CO.
-o te “‘itli 530.000 Capital;
E. Body Co. Changes Name.
4th authorized capital stock
N.
yesterday at the office of
1‘)! of State. showing that busi-
ill be started with $6,000. Tile
htors are ‘Frnncis Sancho.
Sancho and Frank Rodriguez.
Change of Name.
New England Body Co. of New
'~ Lumber Co.
‘ fleates of dissolution have been
y the following companies:
erman Bros. Inc., Stamford;
lack Rack Co._ Bridgeport.
Good Will Neighborhood Cen-
-c.. has been formed by New
‘people "to establish a social
meat for the moral uplift and
: terment ol‘ the neighborhood."
ubscribers are J. A. Haugh.
M Murray. \Villlam A. \Vatts.
V. Woodi'ord and Sarah L.
.. Moun' Sales Co.
‘Jones Motor Sales Co.. Inc..
.apltnl of $10,000. has been in-
ted. The company will be io-
n East Hartford. 3usiness will
rted. with 82.200. The incor-
rotate William H. Jones. Jacob
nowitz and Louis
:15 nbnr Cigar Co. of Hartford
4 " d" the. following officers:
in 'Louis Dunn: treasurer and
. Morris Berman.
IAL PAGE
ND PAYMENT RESUMED.
f 03?, J :y'“ 20.——The Calumet
'- “~Min us Company declared
offive. dollars a share. The
d-rwas declared on June
nued'from‘Page One)
‘ ‘—
dollar bill was
tall for'the second time
ing when Charles Rear—
; teller 6f the South Nor-
Company. detected such a
.présented for deposit. A
es} day sweet rolls are
‘ .517 a. m. and other rolls
‘ ready at 3 p. m. Wheat
oi size loaves); graham,
‘_ '- lv‘lenna, and rye (in two
“slavery day. Glutem’
den fresh every day
4 Def loaf. Only ‘the
' “(are used in making
W17, products at this
‘- Brown Bread
’Frlday and Satur-
,
«not.
till.-
contr l.
pressed over the announcement from t furnish
Pittsburgh that coal opemtors in that 1 quality or the stock usc'd is always or
of ~ district have voted unanimously to ll(‘-' ”‘9 best.
G rent
still longer against the
coal industry
event it is confidently believed that final
President would not hesitate for :1 nlo- ‘
lllt'lll 'n putting the l-‘l-dt-ral troops in f Morrison
General satisfaction was (ix-i 31'“?th Prop). are in 8 DOSinD ‘0
President Harding to the governors
in the coal producing regions.
admitted ill speculative circles
operatiofls in the Stock Market were.
based. to a. cbnsitleralile extent. tnion- in the railroad yards this morning.
expectation that within a
time not only would the backbone of ”“1" knew ”I“ id9miiY‘"f “V” 01‘ the
the coal strike be broken. but that the!
mines would
again.
1).. experienced if some operators and]
. MURRISDN’S PLEASE
It was
that
short
be ill fllll operation
disappointment would
efforts of
President Harding and his associates
to restore normal conditions
in the
in general. Ill
000. Sancho llros, lnc.. of Hart— ( {till the mining of coal as soon as pos-l
Chas incorporated to carry Oil n'sihle, and it is l’K‘llD‘v't‘d that similar‘ 110“"
ortation business. Papers Were : flf'liOD Will be taken by 01110? groups. ‘ '5ka now (in hand (they are in pots).
the’although it was admitted ,
Pittsburgh Association has shown a gilllng that is very satisfactory in every
greater degree of co-operation
the start than any other similar body. l Zandt St. Phone 1400.—Adv. -
that the
from
Still further advances in prices for
refined sugars are predicted
financial district.
*has changed its name to the‘ of the year it is expected that the su~.
‘ 'gar refining companies will show slih- l
stanlinl increases in earnings over the:
first half of the year, and still larger}
increases when compared with
second six months of 1921.
in the
During the last half
the
that!
Persons close to the governor said
.lllt‘il it seemed hardly probable that
; the troops would be called out.
There was no evidence oi trouble
The police said today they believed
lFlflllAl flESlfiNS Al
I
l
No matter what the occasion where
flowers are needed in design form the
Greenhouses, (Joseph F.
very artistic effects. The
4 Plan for a better display
oi perennials next season and plant
Full line of choice perennial
An auto delivery feature here is a
gway. Morrison Greenhouses. 58 Van
“v public do not belieVe this nefarious
‘ ”CE
masked men- 4 ,1 '
The publicity committee of the rail-
that the disturbances Tuesday night
was "entirely foreign" to its members.
“This frame-up rioting-we claim,”
the statement said, “is simply gotten
up to try and blacken the shopmen
inthe eyes of the public} We wish
to say that this strike inhbeingacon-
ducted in a clean manner, by conser-
vative citizens, and we ask‘that- the
propaganda." ~
NEW HAVEN. July’..20.—-Heads of
the various crafts which are repre-
sented in the ayetem federation com-
posed of striking shopmen of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, awaited noticeithis morning of
the temporary restraining orderissued
by Judge Edwin is. Thomas. of the
United States District Court, at his
home in Norwalk. last night. Service
of notice will probably4be made indi-
vidually upon those men who have
been leaders in the local strike. The
court hearing on the application of
the company for the restraining or-
der Will be in this city on July 29.
John C. Ready. chairmen of the
system federation and local chairman
of the strikers, said early today that
the restraining order came as a sur-
prise. He also addéd that he was
astonished at the allegations of the
company of the nature of the alleged
interferences of strikers with opera-
tion 0 l'trains. 'and of alleged damage
done t othe company's property. He
said that reports made to him con-
stantly indicated that everywhere on
the system the striking shopmen had
refrained from interference with
business and had endeavored to pre-
esrve a peaceful attitude toward those
at work.
CINCINNATI, 0., July 20.——Five
hundred clerks in the Chesapeake and
road strikers declared in a statement '
Ohio offices at Richmond, Va, Walk—
('d out today, when the strike order
of the clerks and freight handlers
went into effect. officials 'of the road
announced. Reports reaching the‘
company's offices here also said that
seventy-five freight handlers at Chi-
cago had walked out.
E. H. FitzGerald, grand president 0!
the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers.
Station and Express Employes, said
that unofficial reports reaching his
office indicated that, the strike was
100 per cent. at many points. Approx-
imately 4.000 clerks and freight hand-
lers are members of the Brotherhood
on the C. & 0.. he said.
Estimates as, to the number of
clerks who went out in the Cincinnati
terminal vary. RaiImad officials
stated that only 75 of the 350 in the
HAVE BABY’S
—
PICTURE TAKEN
AT MICHELSEN’S
In later years Baby will feel mighty
good indeed to see the likeness of the
early years~and by the way the
grown ups must do the thinking for
the child during the baby stage. It is
a mighty fine thing to have baby's
picture taken and the Michelsen Stu-
dio is well prepared to make a mighty
satisfactory picture of Baby. This
season of the year is not to cold to
take baby out all dressed up in the
i‘inery to make a photographthat will
please all members of the family. Up
to date mountings now on hand. Ap-
pointments for sittings can be made
136 Washington St. .
The Textile Store
by....lelephone~v The Michelson (up-
sta‘ rs. at 78 Washington St.-—Adv.
g
South N orwslk
Gersheno- l
l
in lllllls 3,
spams: unkind:- »
\-
. and quote you our prices.-
line.
give the utmost in merchandise value.
Goodrich Tires need no introduction. The Match-
less Sflvcnown Cord Tire and the Goodrich "55”;
the economy tire for light cars—have a service-giving a
reputation because of inbuilt quality.
Reputation is the thing "was-ace on. Goodrich
Tires we know will give4u’sIa—Vsubsmntiafl regard ;
among the motorists in this community. 4 . l
Goodrich' Tires are. dash—£613; in 3
passed in service performance. . Z .
Drive around and let us tell
i
\
sou-mom
; . Announcement!
We are now dealers for the complete, Goodrich tire '
We announce this beause of our desire to
‘s. IIBENEbicré a
73 N. Main st, ,
w” I
- New York City
union here struck, Officials of the
union refused to make any estimate
of the number of men affected until
alcanvas, which is being made could
be completed, but they declared 75
was a low estimate.
.4“
*mm JULY 20, 1922
in 1888 state Reed
In * 1905 _ Examining-5r“!
3 In 1 9 l 9 ‘Eitil’swmmdéiibefih
* ’ ~ , , STUDY the Lot Values .7!
congested H UNT’S POINT 3
' saws ' '
' as
r4
.7 These
i Subway
Extensions O.
To take care
.of the great
EastWard
growth of.
Papulation
at.
HUNT’S I
PolNT .
it mung.
The Subways have Broug
° ht to- the Very DOOR of the
995 HUNT’S POINT LOTS
._ “BRONX, NEW YORK CITY.
0n Tiffany St., Randall Ave., Mnnida St. and adjoining Highways
For thirty years prominent ENGLISH Interests have held these
’ HUNT’S POINT Lots to be CLOSED OUT to the HIGHBT BIDDERS.
By order of the New York City Freehold Estates Cor ., Ltd.
21 IRONMONGER LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND
Absolute Auction Sale
I Néxt Sat, Julyzzcl 4 I; l
5‘. , At 2 P. M. in Hunt’s Point Palace, Hunt’s Point Square~ -
Y . Southern Boulevard and 163rd Street 4
Many of the Lots iace on Streets that are 4
Paved, Cufbed, Sewered and Assessments Paid
709 0 ON MORTGAGE Title 6W 8 m Co. Pause: FREE
‘ R. CLARENCE DORSEI'I', Attorney, 25 Pine Street, New York City
Go Visit These Hunt’s Point Lots TODAY!
V‘dt the rope!- ‘todxy. Take Lexington Avenue Sub-way with mafia: 1: W Avenue
“am! "tired, . “v A ' Sat? and Sofitkrn worm“
' ' ac: an on
W A'enm “a: “an“ at venue. Wmmmlflm Street.
I
English lateral:
lillill's Pilllll
lots Worth q
to YOU .
YOU Make
the Price!
Canton an on Eat 163rd Street. (Hunt‘s Pint Avenue}
fl‘ Seal 15er
67 Liberty S'ree':
ii
ll
‘ a . 4 .7
HELPED PAIN IN HER BACK.
~._....
RAILROAD (‘OX'I‘RACIOR DIES.
\Vashington, Jum 19'.——Timothy
Shea. aged 73. retired railroad
contractor". Widely known in the south
and in Guatemala. died in his home
here yesterday. His bedy will be
taken to Knoxville, Tenn., his former
Most middle-aged men and west:
are glad to learn that Foley1 Kl mu.
Pills afford a way to escape 3 clip h;
turbing bladder weakness, bac aim;
rheumatism and other kidney (691
bladder ills. Mrs. Mary Bourke, 1
—-Buy your Victrols. at Donnelly’s
on easy weekly payinents. Store open home. His father Martin J. Shea. ltchllister street, San FranciSCO. Cal.I
evenings until 9 D. in. also was a prominent railroad says: “Foley Kidney Pills very quick!-
contractor and was associated with 13, stopped a bad pain in my back .m
Try a Clasfified Advertisement in him m many undertakings.
I tell my friend: to try Foley Kidney. ' '-
the sentinel. “"455. Pills for that. trouble." Contain; no ;
opiates, harmful or habit {timing -.
‘tgw.
- drug's. For sale by Stillson,
{Cameraman—Adm
. I
THE WORK
Of the expert is applied to “:1
pair of our Eyeglasses. BeSt Of a... ‘
rials are used and -moderate if“?
charged. Our standard of work 15 =‘
found in the ordinary 51W?- F8003;
on premises. ‘ . mun-«3‘3"; '5‘"
LTHAMER, no.
. . '
Optometrists and Optima:
szltuaticsnst-mmd
' ‘ M
-‘LUGGAGE'~
OF... QUALITY a. Bunn‘ FOR WEAR
70111" line of {traveling Bags, Suit 935“”; “
Trunks and Wardrobe'...Trunks is most com-
plate and; yerxreasonablybpficed. . '
‘fi 4 *
JUST ARRIVED l
. i
A shipment of Sweaters In 51.1“:
a. variety and style and colors ma
we feel sure we can suit you Th.”
are uttered to You at very {596cm}
‘4 L 1 prices. _; '
‘ . ' i l 5 ti “ y " l " '. ' 4, We Remain Open Saturday 5...an
"I: AN‘ E5; EF‘VELEL I",“.VIJ ' a C00
. .. FamsexCos. tame
a?” ' 5; ' ‘ '1 Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler