L
68%
53
55%
«109
11455
20%
60%
79%
38%
122
143%
89%
531,5
101%
117%
54%
771,11
602,5
133%
63%
68%
123
43%
106%
83%
1:80
681/5
53
56%
109
11555
20%
60%
80
H.
enticed 5813
Chalmers 53
57
122
897
101
117%_ E
106153
161/4
83%’
31-34
14
72
1761.5"
14
38%
801/.
401,4
41:4.
1711,
25%
leAY LN WALL 3T.
”ALL STREET,10: 30 a. m.—Se11-
by professional interests was re-
' ed at the Opening of today's Stock
ket. Developments over the week
gin their relation to the coal and
as seemed to encourage an ex-
on of the short account. Coal-
«andtransportations were only mod-
tely lower. however, pressure
, n being most marked among mo—
; and their accessories. Keystone
«re-lost 11,; points and Chandler Mo-
ts was heavy. The independent
eels added variably to today's rally
der lead of G uli' States and Cruci-
Us, but U. S. Slur] was horny. For-
«aign exchanges atmngthcned pre-
' ably as a result of cables indicat-
5 that England and Germany are
We! yto arrive at on curly agreement.
. .. ». filing Gonna n reparations.-
-WALL ST.. Noam—Pierce Arrow
9* . man and Preferred. at declines
. 1 1-4 and 2 1—2 points. nespectively,
Vere carried to lowest prices for the
‘vement during thr morning.
dler was under further pleasure,
t Studebaker and vacral popular
fmuipments strengthened. \l-iny in-
Wendent steels enh inrv d on: ly zainq
tuition and Pan «Nun-titan Petrol“
m and General Asphalt new active
v strong, but Mexican Seaboardwe.
‘- . sharply. American (Wm. Ameri-
Sugar. Industrial Alcohol, Inter-
tional Paper and Montana Power
tilted the miscellaneous list at
.- of 1 to almost three points.
were listless. some 01' the invest-
g’roup failing of quotation in the
.hour.
com.
A“: STREET. 1:30 p. m.——~Shorts
“Ea-«more aggressive at midday
ting their operations chiefly to
rs and oils. Chandler showed an
no decline of four points, Mexi-
Petroleum rcuctcd live points and
tilt]. Petroleum, du Pont, Retail
Coca Coin. and 1'. S. l'luhlior
6.0ch to four points on moder-
Johnson 83%
«:luyers 82
fiubber 14:54
73%
177
14%
38%
811/
40%
411/;
17%
2534
81%
14
14
North. Ore 3 9 ‘71
41
the? Yankees in
e-vely. Their hit-
L Int, Paper
143%!‘
i
Studebaker
Call money opened at 4.
out?
Kelly Spring.
Kenn. Copper
Keystone Tire
Lack Steel
Meitlcan Pete
Miami Copper
Middle States
Mo. Pac.
Hudson
N. Y. Central
N. Y.‘\ .,. ”H &H.
Nor. Pac.
'0: who!
(D in nu
“1‘15:
gPac Oil
lPan Amer. Pete.
Penn. R. R.
lay. Consol.
iRe-ading .
iRep. Steel
1 Rm a1 Dutch
Sears Roebuck
E So Pacific
Sinclair Oil
’1‘ So. Railway
:3‘3’3 is O N J
180
'S O N J Pf.
St. Paul 28
134%
45%,
79%
63%
7014
61%
101%
47%
10.51,;
61%
45%
132%
45%
79%
, 63
69%
60%,
1005.6,
46%
105
61%,
48
Texas Co.
Tobacco Prod.
l'n. Ret. Stores
l'. S. Realty
if. S. Rubber
If. S. Steel
Vanadium Steel
\Vest. l'n. Tel.
\Vest. Elcc.
\Vhite Motors
0) Ex Div. 1%
WALL STREET NEWS
Stock Market prices changes were
mixed in cailv trading this morning
but weie without special importance,
and before the first 15 minutes leading
stacks generally came back close to
range: prevailing at end'of last Wt‘t‘k.
Crucible Stool was strong at opening
advancing ‘3; to 84% but lost most of
this gain. Baldwin Loco saggod 1/1
to MS. llcthlchcm Steel gained % to
771;. Keystone tire, in which there
has been liquidation of speculative
holding for some time. lost a point at
opening. sn-lling at 9. Mexican I’ctc
was i‘airlv active. advancing 133; to
Weill. Asphalt gme further indicao
lion of accumulation for some special
purpose and advanced 7. to 712.
ll LITTLE TALKS on THRIFT
By S. W. STRAUS, President
American Society for Thrift.
AM out of work and need on
income quite as badly as do
,most of us when expenses are high
and there is no
in o n e y put
away for the
r a i n y day—-
that we always
dread but sel-
dom feel is go-
ing to over-
take us.” This
is mportion of
a letter recent-
ly received by
a man whose
influence had
been asked'in
, securing a po-
. sition for an-
. other man. How many there are
- who, if suddenly deprived of their
- means of livelihood, would be com-
pelled to make a -" confession
similarto the one quoted in the
letter!
It is "the rainy day that we al-
ways dread but seldom feel is go-
ing to overtake us" that: should be
.guarded against through practices
of thrift. And, no matter how
sincerely we may believe that the
rainy? day never will overtake us,
the fact remains that countless
numbers of persons have been de-
8. W. STRAUS
Perhaps no mistake is as common
as this failure to provide for the
rainy day. Too many are willing
to take a chance—to trust to
or some other misfortune will not
overtake them.
It is just as essential to the we!-
fare of the average person ‘that he
make provision for the rainy
day as it is that he safeguard his
physical health. ~ , _
The mu who fails to look to
the future and to make provision
for times of adversity is his own
worst enemy. Those who practice
n‘thrift may not always reach the
heights, but they never will reach
the depths. - x
w ' f}
consideration for the Reader.
The presumption that an author in
own book is contrary to the fundao
mental and eternal principle that
books are written tor'the benefit of
the readers—or atxleast that books are
published for the benefit of the read-
ers. .The author, after having com-
poSedhls work forms own delight, to
express himself. is under no compul-
sion to give it to the world. He is jus-
tified in so doing only if he conceives
that his writing h‘asKa purpose to ac-
complish—thy is, if he believes that
.it will bestow either pleasure or profit
upon those who mayperuse it, If he .
refuses to consider his readers, then
the publication of his book is for" the
sake of the writer himself; not of the
readers. It'becomes~an exhibition of
essential selfishness, mere vanity and
taxation of spirit. A book ought to b
ll[il nith the full flavor of the au-
as. express him «butlxecendarfly
l PLXN'rooL/ING.
, In tor-state
' the producing‘ districts of Virginia,
ceived by these same false hopes,
luck that sickness, unemployment"
at liberty to do as he pleases in his'
OF SOFT COAL -
F0 RINDUSTRIES
(Continued from Page One)
Commerce. J ustice, Interior and the
Commerce Commission,
operating through local committees in
West Virginia, Tennessee,~
Pennsylvania and Alabama.
Coal distribution, it is planned, will
be controlled through pooling in the
various producing districtsand the
distribution of cars under a. prefer-
ential system to be instituted under
authority of the Interstate Commerce
Commission»
DETROIT Mich” July 24‘. Anv-
ernor Groesbeck left Detroit for. Sagi-
naw ,today, prepared to take some do.
finite step toward bringing about re-
Kentucky,
sumption of operations in Michigan .
coal mines. He .was scheduled to
confer with T. Leo Jones. president
of District 24, United Mine Workers
of America, this afternoon. regarding
the proposals made to the miners by
the Governor last week which su
gested the workers return to 'he
mines and produce coal for State and
municipal purposesr 311'. Jones is
quoted as saying miners of Michigan
cannot return to the mines without
permission of national union officials.
John L. Lewis, national president of
the United Mine Workers already has
informed the Governor such permis-
sion will not be given in Michigan un—
til a national agreement between on-
erators and miners has been reached.
Governor Groesheck was prepared
to offer every inducement to the min-
ers to obtain acceptance of his pro-
posals. hut indicated at in case no
agreement can be .chcd. hgwould
undertake directional)! the mines and
attempt to produce coal. Prior to his.
departure the Governor declared that
the coal shortage is becoming too
acute in Michigan to permit of fur-
ther delay in bringing about iesump-
tion of operations g
In case the State takes over 171193
mines and the striking miners refuse
to return to work. State police and. if
nocess:1r\'.the National Guard will be ‘
assigned to the duty of protecting" the
mines.
DES MOINES. Io... July 24.—-—-A
pledge not to enter a mine ”for six.
months or for six years" unless the
strike is settled, was given by one
thousand striking minors to Joseph
Morris}, president of District No. '13.
I‘vnited Mine \Vorkcrs of America, at.
a muss meeting here last night.
an. Morris. who has just returned
from the three week conference
at ‘Washington, said the attempt of
the federal governimient to open
mines was an attempt to disrupt the
I nited Mine \Vorkers of America.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.——Near-
ly twenty \essels have been chartered
to bring coal from Australia to; this
country, it was learned in shipping
circles. Some xcsscls which took
lumber from the northwest. to Aus-
tralia. will bring: hack coal.
Portland shipping Operators report
that charter of vessels to carry coal.
including some contracted to bring it
from the l'nitml Kingdom, has made
it difficult. to obtain tonnage to move
the new northwest wheat crop.
-' “w 1
Advertise in the Sentinel.
:tag‘e 0: Mrs. William Coley at Com—
5110 Beach.
‘01 New York. Gerald Chuttleld.
_ partitions in the ceiling, leaving an en-
cusn Willi M088 ~
BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 24.41:};
man with a broken arm and another
with a fractured skull were in hospi—
tals today. after clashes with state,“
troopers guarding the trolley lines of
the International Railway company.
where a. strike has been on since,
July 2.
The men were injured in the hreak~
ing up of small groups of men at-
leged to barre made insulting remarks
to the troopers. ’ "
Reports that the constabulary had
been unduly harsh in some instances
caused Mayor schwab to call on Com—
mander George F'. Chandler. Mayor
Chandler replied that his men Were
teaching respect for the law and that
every blow struck followed a. vile re-
mark directed at a. trooper. After the
conference Mayor Schwab expressed
the belief that the reports of- undue
violence were exaggerated.
._—f-—-...
WESTON
Weston friends entertained Otis
Wilkes of Bridgeport over the week
end.
Miss Florence Lockwood is visit-
ing with relatives in Stamford for a
few days.
“to ’Wlllis Banks has been enter-
mining Miss Betty Frisbe oi: Bridge-
port during the past. week.
Percy Brown at Van Ness. N. Y.,
is spending his vacation with several
friends on Bradley street.
Mrs. Arthur Bradley has been a
recent visitor with her grandson.
Arthur Coley, of. Newtown avenue.I
Miss Belle Malone is enjoying thel
swimming while at: the summer cot-
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Weed and
Miss Ruth Reed 0!. ‘”‘Norwalk have
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ferris oi the Lower Parish.
After the evening services at the
Emmanuel church in Lyons Plains
preached by Rev. Raymond Cun-
ningham, several vocal solos 'were
rendered by Anton; Robert Ingrao.
or
State street. Westporf. accompanied
the famed singer on the piano. The
usual’morning service wan omitted.
A. large attendance came to the eve-
ning services to hear Mr. Ingrao sing.
Curious Form of Door.
One of the uldest‘human inventions
is the door swinging on hinges at one
side. Some weaving insects. such as
trap-door spiders. employ a similar do
vice. But nothing is too oldor too
good to escape the efforts ofwlmprove‘
ment; A Belgian, Joseph Hour! Die-
rick, invented a door of a new type,
: have declared himself
ROME, July 2-1 (Associated Press).
éFormer Premier Orlando, after an
heur’s consultation with King .«Victor
Emmanuel, today, is reported to have
refused to form a Cabinet to succeed
that of Premier Eacta, which resigned
last week.
Signor Orlando. who has been dis—
cussing tile situation With all the
leaders of the various conStitutional
groups of the Chambers ,is said to
against the
formation of d uhox‘t—‘lived Cabinet,as .
a ministry of uncertain tenure, he
pointed out, would find it impossible
to do anything worth while toward the
Paciflcation of the country—Italy’s
supreme need of the moment
After the consulation, the king-call-
Siguor do Nicalo and. Tittom’. presi-
dents, respectively, of the Chambers ‘
oi? Deputies and the Senate. for re-
newed consultations.
VISITS IN NORWALK
Louis Wilkins, arrested here for the
passage ofthe "fake" $20 bills,
having a hearing this afternoon be-
,fore United States Commissioner
Hugh J. Lover-y, at the latter's office
in Bridgeport, as his otfense is a
Federal one, punishable by a. long
prison term. .
Secret Service 'Agent Peterson,
formerly of this: city. but now of
Springfield, Mass., is in town today.
tracing up the activities of Wilkins
and others who may have had some-
thing to do with the passage of the
load bills. He also engaged in looking
up activities of other counterfeiters.
Bally Haunis Captured I
By National Army Troops
(Continued from First: Page)
SECRET SERVICE MAN
pel them to make a stand. perhaps
their last. in these mountains. Some
of the other correspondents, newcver,
doubt whether, they will “‘be able to
make a stand anywhere. although they
do not draw the conclusion that an
early end of resistance can be expect-
ed; They’believe the Republicans will
continue guerilla' operations
wildest parts, of the mountains.
consisting of two triangular part!
which. close together on a diagonul
line. running from one lower comer
of the door." opening: to the upposito
upper corner. The two, parts, or
leaves. are pivoted in such a manner
that when opening they swing into
tirely unobstructed passage.
“—
. .. . ,
I i
n
A"
work—FULL OF
WHY NOT
run “was“ CAR [
VACATION TIME IS HERE'
Now is the appointed hour to take that trip that will give you
pleasure and rest—and bring you back for your next year’s
“PEP 1»
THIS IS A GREAT Y EAR FOR TOURING.
WHY NOT GO?
0
GO IN A FORD?
A FORD will take you there and bring you back.
A FORD requires the smallest investment.
A FORD has the lowest upkeep and the highest resale value
of any automobile in the world.
Why not get YOUR Ford now—and take YOUR vacation
touring? ' e
We will be glad to make the terms the easiest ever.
1%
Ir
COME INANDSEE US
thor's personality; primarily it ough _ ,
{tarnished several records in vital sta-
of. the Gegistrar-Gefieral of England"
is.
in the '
sAoE m 312%
TE.
mm invokes unconps‘ AND Bum .x. “mi
LONDON, July 24.-——The year 1920 yon‘t. Stay Gray:
, Naturally that .Voh:
You can turn 5:
beautifully dark and
over night if you'll «
«i‘VVyeth's Sage and .
pound” at anv druv
of bottles of this old
Recipe. impr:ou d by .
other ingredients, are $0; ,1
says a well- known drugght n
cause it darkens the hair 30 ran
and evenly that no one can .p
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gr
becoming faded haxe a
awaiting them, because 4151
two applications the gray
and your locks become in}.
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of you".
haired, unattractive folk "
ed around, ,
Sage and Sulphur Compoug
and you‘ll be delightnl
dark, handsome hair and w ..
ful appearance within a f. r is“
Adv. ‘
it Dark?!» 3-“
tistics. according to the annual report ”‘3" "an ”My
{andWaiesL Births totalled 957.732, :1
new high record. Deaths numbered
466,130, or a. rate of‘li’d per thou—
sand of population. This is the lowest
death rate since 1862, when the pop-
ulation was only half that or 1920.
Infant mortality Was the lowest rec-
orded. the rate being 80 per thou-
vsand births.
Marriages totalled 379, 892. also a
record. The natural increase in pop-
ulation was 491,652, the largest ever
recorded. Divorces were nearly three
times the number of any year prior to
1919.
Feel Old?"
Overwork, may, anxiety or narrow
undermines strength and health. These
. can-ca contribute to kidney trouble. and
weak or diseased kidneys make one
, feel old in middle age.
'fblgyfidngr Pills
help weak, overworked or diseased kid. ,,
hey: and bladder to that the system u
[too from'waute Ind poisonous matter
that cause- ouc to feel old, tired, lam
gold. They banish backache, rheu-
mntic pains, sore muscles. utifl' joints.
"to: J. DQHiller. Syracuse. N. Y.. writes:
“For may years I sufl’ered with kidney trouble
Wheumufitm. I had a cover: backache 3nd
felt miserable and all played out. I got to I
place where I had to do something. Alter uk—
inatwo mm of Foley Kidney Pill. I can so! ‘
Cl _ \
=.Llillx L L
u
JUST ARRIVED !
A shipment of Sweaters in so}.
a variety and style and colors tire:
Se feel sure we can suit you. it...
are offered to you at very cm
prices.
We Remain Open Saturday Even§ng
. my backache is gone. and where i used to lay
fluke at night with theumofic point I con now
mun contained onioylcood nisht‘fsrut
Mall-Powell Corporation
Fairsex Costume Co.
11 Main Street Norwaik
Lhdmemafimme
Victrola
’ “COO-COO” ‘ ‘MEMPHIS BLUES'
“LOVABLE EYES” < , - “LOVEY DOVE"
“DO IT AGAIN” "ROSY POSY”
"HEATH THE SOUTH SEA MOON
HEAR THESE AT
A. J Collins Co.
70-72 North Main Street
BUY MALT AND HOPS
FOR HOME BREW HERE
' We earrv only the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Fri-$3
Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye. . i
Caps and bottle cappers—Stone Crooks in various 322 c.
Rosenfield Brothers
. 125 _Washington Street 80. Norwalk
..
WWMy '
LUGGAGE
OF QUALITY, .-:- BUILT- FOR WEAR
6111‘ line of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases,
runks and Wardrobe Trunks is most com-
plots nd very reasonably.pnced
Norwalk Chronicler