e’ws of the Financia
Stock Quotations ’
11:30
71%:
58%;
111 g
11855?
6,1
37%,
122 i
146 l
53%:
120 1
571,4;
78%”
60
39 g
63%?
71 l
121%;
44 l
107%;
90%:
15%f
82 '
12%
71111:.
18:
13:1;
37%
83
401,13
41%
71%;,
17%
‘ . H.
Chemical 71%
58%
111
118%
61%
37%
122%
147
53%
120
57%
78%
60
39%
64%
71%
1211;;.
44%
10751,.
90%
161/.
82
13
71%
1s:
14
3784'
£316
40%
411;,
721.1
17%
L.
70
58%
110
118
61
37%
122
144%
53%
119%
l
diet Mot.
o. 6‘: Ohio
. Gas
R. I.
~ Products
cible Steel
‘ous Players
Rubber
, n. Asphalt
11. Electric
' “Motors
15%
52
12-14
71%
181
13%
37%
83
40
41-11;.
71%
1715
l
o v
. " $11:
rt. orth. Pf.
FarthuOre
‘ spiration C.
“WWW:
. Nickel
.lllllll IN Will 31.
1" WALL STREET. 10:30 a. m.———l<‘ur-
‘ller covering of short contracts at-
buted to favorable overnight devel-_
.opments in the strike situation. was
gated at the opening of today's Stock
’lflarket. gains ranging from liberal
motions to almost two points in the,
-rly dealings.
,, Rails dominated the advance under
. Kile leadership of l'nlon Pacific, which ,
lose 1% points. Crucible led the
finals at a gain of one point. Stude-l
Iakcr opened strong. but soon cancel-,
*1! most of its gain. Minor recessions
" were made by Baltimore & Ohio. Cubal
“he and American Car.
A further collapsc in German marks
,15“ cents n hundred, the lowest;
1 ice yet recorded. indicated. the in-
u‘eaaed concern felt here regarding
Inancial conditions in Germany.
WALL STREET—Mixed conditionsl
J’ulcd in today's stock market. Open-
‘ing prices were mainly higher under
"Mile impetus of 11 renewed demand
' Ibi- mils and some of the favorite in-
.fltstrials, where gains ran from 1
b 2 1-2 points. Oils. especially
flexican Petroleum, also were strong.
.13?“ the resumption of the recent
fihnying of high ground“ ,Motors were
the uncertain features. Studebaker
Mating sharply from itsearly rise of
,B‘inost 2 points. Atlantic Gulf ‘also
‘fllnwed recurrent selling pressure.
Kile closing was firm. Sales approx-
finated 300,000 shares.
...._,.
STATE PRISON
IS DISCOVERED
(Contined from first page)
mes. in 1920, he gained entrance to
,elling houses in Westville, and
Ida off with large sums of money.
ions to his Westville escapade,
,, l . white had been arrested in,Spring-
id twice and in Baltimore once.
When it was found that Danshire
I. revolver, which was of 32 cali-
it was assumed that violence to
. member of the prison force was
0 motive. The night force of the
, u was at once summoned and a
math search. 01‘ the prison grounds
1 outside and inside the wall and
1 the prison itself is now being coll-
It. is thought that Danshire
' have secreted drugs or tools for
Joli delivery before making his dar-
attempt to enter the building.
, Prioonera are also being closely ex-
1' =1 in order to ascertain whether
not Danshire had an accomplice
' the state police are on the look-
u Lo.
~ for suspects on the outside.
It was found -tlfat Danshlre had
.. the wall outside by scaling a.
‘. which he had obtained near
prison and had tied a rope to the
.‘ c that runs along the top of the
. .to let himself down on the in-
IHIWAY COAL COMPANY :
BURNING EARLY TODAY
JIURPHYSBORO, 11]., July 29.—
o discovered in a. mine of the Mid-
.” Coal Company, near Ward, ten
northeast of here, imprisoning
' men in the shaft for twelve
p -;..yosterda.y. still was burning
', ,today, while company officials
" “proposing to seal the shaft.
“ ' 9 men trapped in the
7 ficGowan, general mana-
1 Forth. a. pump man,
m’;Ko,lly, “foreman, were res-
. night, while Harry Laughlin,
7 of the mine. was taken
clout from the shaft.
l Middle States
i, Mo. Pac.
iseallnll the company has in Connecti-I
cm.
. PRflWiER 1110115111
4 11131le 1111111113
J 7 WESlPflfl 311113151
21”“ Man Recently Released
from Sanitarium. ‘-
. 11:30
53%,
47%
10%
169126
30
L.
53%
46%
10%
166%
29%
12%
22%
21
97%
31%
78
54
73
471.5-
87
103
16%
H. «
3%
7 A
0%
1691/.-
30
12%
:22?
211,;
0
u
31%
78%
54%
74%
47%
57
108
16%
Int. Paper
Kelly Spring-
Keystone Tire
Mexican Pete
Miami Copper
5
4
1
Hudson
N. Y. Central
N.Y.,N.H. 8: H.
Nor. Pac.
Pac. Oil
Pan Amer. Pete.
Fenn. R. R.
Pea. Gas
Ry. Steel Spr.
54%f WESTPORT, . July 29.—Officer
,.74% Michael Domminick, of Naugatuck.
47‘" was called to North main street b:
87 {residents last night, to investigate
108 lthe case of Martin‘Llnde, who is be-
Both Suitr‘and Blouse of. This
Material Now May: Be Very
Elaborate. ’7
BBUIBEBIES AHElN FAVOR
:Chinm Decorations, including celer-
was. Am UndrMsnx-lemy Suit-
Trimmed With Borders in
lg: illcved to be mentally -unbo.lanced.
54% Linde was taken to the local Jail.
91% by Sheriff Edgar H. Perry some time
31% ago. He was then taken to the
25% Vi’cstport Sanitarium for observation.
28% He was discharged fromr ~that. instl-~
tuilcn and returned to the Main
129%
45% street section where he has been
78%
62%
711,4
5914
101%
12-1
Ray. Consol.
Reading
Royal Dutch
So. Pacific
Sinclair 0i]
So. Railway
St; Paul
Studebaker
Texas Co.
Tobacco Prod.
{'11. Ret. Stores
1‘. S. Realty
l'. S. Rubber
l'. 5. Steel ‘
l'. S. Steel Pf.
Vanadium Steel ,
“’est. ling. Tel.
\Vest. Rice.
75%
54;;
91%
31
25%
28%
128%
46%
781,5
62%
71%
587/,
101 '
:19!
49
105%
6117,
75%
541.5
9193
31%
251,4.
29
13135
46%
7.9%
625;;,
71%
59%
10114
121
49%
105%
61%
lit-1.3. Officer Domminick took Linde
to ltrft'uport last evening where he
illou'llt he would be safe. Early.
this morning when the local people
arose they again saw Linde arounc‘
491/4 their homes.
105%] Deputy Sheriff Clark N. Kirk an-
. 61% iswcred their calls for assitance and;
lhe went to the section near Dailey’s l
store. He beat the woods in the vi-
BIG MANUFACTORY cinity and even looked for the man
GETS MANUFACTORY on what is known as Tank Hill. He
IN BRIDGEPORTlf‘HQG to find the missing man. Sher-
liff Kiri: consulted the first select-
.mnn. but no decision was reached
'on the. case.
be taken ove i die The people. have asked for police
in i 2‘ H . r mme htely- and protection and claim the town should.
9 nsa atlon of machinery h9"scnri the mall away to some insti-i
gun. The local plant Wm be used flltlnn. tom :01 the benefit of the
for the manufacture of underwear. ' l as he
'tv 1:111 for the man.
Re resentativ gcorornnnl ~ ‘
bed-"136* Co., 95 of Cluett, Pea- H sleeping ly the roadside. To
have been negotiating‘
. - make the care more complicated the
for a Bridgeport plant for some time, man cannot g-z‘eak English very well.’
£2501. fair], being; closed yesterdayl This rrovning some Italian wo*k-'
BI" " g I e . BI k Cooney agency. i'.l?‘ll from Sangatuck. who are em-V
mal’utgepgzt) “as Belem“! for a br‘m‘m flilovrnl with the Connecticut Has<am~
. . ‘ r9 rese 9'. . . ~
company" ”“3“” nntfa “95" of theipming company. building the new
.. ~9 0 exceptional old Mill dis—.
transportation facilities to New York .shor» rcnll mar the
’ l. 1, .
and because there is a large field of ,tr 't (I U n no Beach. came up town
— . . . be cfficc oi Sheriff Kirk and ark-l
skilled o eratnes 1 , . to t ,
recruit upfactory OILESnithfinWh’Ch to Ied him to the arrest "the boss." who
The ‘lridiri‘llort plant“ will. jhad refugee to pay the men to the po-;
’ ' lire officers in Saugatuck or the of-
Another factory of consider- {flrrr-z who are doing trafflc duty on
the new road.
a! '-.e Slze is located ill Norwalk.
The factory building leased here Sunday afternoon. ReV.
was recently completed by Christo- .1fackenzic will celebrate
pht'l' Donahue. It is three stories
high and is offibriek construction.
FOUR DIE IN AN
AIRPLANE CRASH and Mrs. William I). Dickson th‘at'
‘ (they have. arrived safely in Quebem:
BERLIN. June 29.~—-The pilot and Canada. The narty‘ia Expected home
three passengers. the latter believed to about Sunday.
12.23:?cursors? nova: ‘ BASEBALL SERIES
SlARMfiUST ll
plane at Boutrenburg, Mecklenburg-
Schfcrin.
from the Aliofl property CuStodian. Final arrangemenst were made last
transferring seized pro‘pvrt." of a GEF- , owning at a meeting of the managers
man corporatlon. can neither controijof the \Vilions. the Norwalks. the
the concern's good will nor prevent it’
fro i _ llx’ayccys and the Springwoods for the
‘ m resum ng business in the Unlted ‘ (pairing of a series of games. which
States 111 its own name after the war
I
‘
L
I
i
l
Continued from First Page.
will
be the
Kenneth
his
On Monday he will leave on an ex"
tended vacation tour.
\Vord has been received from_ Mr“
l
M
(SERRIAN CORPORATION
CAN RESI'ME BUSINESS
NEW YORK. July 29.—-A deed
terrifying the residents by his ac— I
i .
bli‘th- 1
'day at his home with several friends. .
and Mrs. Harry R. Sherwood and Mr. I
i .
Angora Effect.
. f ——
Interesting developments are tak-
iing place in knitted dresses—develop.
meats which have caused them to as-
sume characteristics of the. best mod-
jels in cloth 0r silk.
The prolonged vogue for crepe do
'chine became very tiresome. The run
'on one fabric was too great. It was
necessary. declares a fashion writer
_in the New York Tribune, to think of
”ways of interesting the public in other
$331303!
i
t
l
1
I
0
~
2 c
l
Knitted Suit of Dark Gray Silk With
' an Embroidered Pattern in Copper
and Black.
i
fmoterials, not necessarily new fabrics
but anything that Would divide the in-
.terest ”shown in crepe do. chine. It
was an exceedingly clever idea to
elaborate the knitted dress and make
,it beautiful enough to be very desir-
‘able. This not only created a tremen-
dous demund for all knitted fabrics
but brought eager customers to the
doors of those who specialize in the
~ wms'lrllovll.
will he started on Sunday August 6th.
and seek trade from former custom-
ers. federal Judge Augustus N. Hand
ruled yesterday. in an equity action.
The Alien Property Custodian made
a deed to the Koppel Industrial Car
and Equipment Company. at Koppel.
Pan, through which a German cor-
poration. the Orensteln and Koppel
and Aktiengesellschaft, didA business
in this country. The German corpora-
tion has resumed business here and
the complaining company. the Koppel
Industrial Car and Equipment Com-
pany. contended that the custodian's
deed prohibited it from doing so.
COULD NQT BLUFF POLICEMAN.
DETROIT, July 29.—Harry Vi’atson,
l
l
I
imuch about last night's meeting. due
when the Springwoods will play the
Norwalks. at Hadik field. and the
Kayceys will play at Wilton.
It was agreed that the umpires
would be local lmen. and despite state~
ments ‘made to the effect that the ser-
ies would not be forth the champion-
ship. it is claimed that the Lockwoods
have no title to city championship
this year. although they were cham-
pions last year. _
It was next to impossible to learn
to the fact that the publicity given
the first meeting with regards to the
claim that this series would settle
the city championship. had made the
managers somewhat chary of
anything with regards to their plans.
1 E
saying '
type of dreSs tllntrequired such ma-
terials. .
' In knitted materials and in jerseys
the demand reached a certain point
land stood still for some time, because
‘no one thought of using them for nny~
fithlng but the plain tailored suit or
frock. Heretofore knitted dresses,
suits and blouses have belonged in
,the realm of sport clothes. In them
*we have had many beautiful costumes,
' it is true, but they were all in designs
suitable for country wear. ,
( Take on Much Elaboration.
, Now we have the knitted dress
_lnuch elaborated. There is the knit-
ted suit and the knitted blouse,.which
5
VA walking frock which is delight-
ful In its simplicity in Persian in de-
sign, a cash with long fringe on the
bottom being the only trimming.
THE TUB SlLKS ARE POPULAR
Material May Be Developed l'nto Most
-Charmlng Summer Frock: Cotton.
and Linens Used.
One of the most charming warm
weather tracks is made of a tub silk,
pin checked in red and white, and
trimmed with bands of red and white
f'nille ribbon. A‘ white organdie collar
finishes it at the neck. Small red silk
covered buttons also appear on the
dress. It is cutbn straight lines-and
is of the wrap type. There is a slight
blouslng at the waist line and a flar—
ing self fabric bow set on at one side
odds its chic touch.
Tub silks are being used very exten-
sively this season. They appear in
dainty checks and stripes as well as in
attractive flowered designs, and the
simplest of trimmings usually are fa-
vored. Frequently a tub silk frock will
have no trimming at all, being finished
at neck and sleeves with dainty lace or
embroidery collar and cuffs. with per-
haps a plain ribbon sash or belt. This
.‘mdkes laundering flie‘ frock an easy
‘matter. Printed crepes that will stand
tubblng are also in high favor.
,Cotton fabrics and silks divide
honors about equally whenrthecholce
of materials for warm weather frocks
is to be made. The' tub silks and
crepes are as easy to launder as the
cotton and linen fabrics, and they
usually seem a little more dressy, but
the crisp cottons nudihe soft, charac-
terful linens certainly have much. in“
their favor, and with so many interest-
ing novelties both in weave and color-
ing to choose from the average woman
finds them irresistible.
The on and dre vogue finds
linens and many of the heavier cot-r
tons desirable, eponge being used to
make many smart costumos of this
character, More frequently than not
the cape or coat and skirt of the frock
will be white, with low waisted blouse
in in pastel or vivid color such as coral.
blue or green.»
Printed sateen: aroused to fashion
some very smart summer frocks on
rather tailored lines, with bandlngsl or
plpln'gs in plain color and possibly
plain color clothbuttons as the trim-
mills.
BEWARE OF BATEAU ONECKLIN
Should Dmno
actuality iilrrseaied
“Minivan“ 01th: leaf.
Hui
llllrlllmlslll + * *
,. MAY 311111111 ‘
-—Hostilities between Fascisti and
few days have centered around the
Ravenna, are spreading to neighbor-
ing provinces and agitations and mass
meetings are occurring almost every-
" ' where throughout Italy, promoted by
one side'o rthe other.
The’latest direct news from Raven-
na. was a dispatch to the Setfani Nev‘vs
Agency late last night. saying that as
atesult of the government's urgent
instructions to provincial authorities
to take vigorous measures to re-
establish order, the Fascisti had de-
cided to abandon their activities there
and return to Rome.
Professor Ettore Ciccotti, a former
Socialist Deputy, writing in the Gior—
nale d'Italia‘, todayp proposes a. one-
year dictatorship as the most plausible
method. of saving Italy from disaster:
and expresses the opinion that the
general public would be favorable to
such action.
Fearing civil war, he contends that
such a. condition would be avoidable
by a Year of mild dictatorship, giving
the king the same powers as those
held by the president of the United
States. ~ '
Signor liloutauarl, the Fascisti lead-
er, who was shot yesterday, while
motordng near Ravenna, died later in
a. hospital.
AUTO GOES OFF
‘ WALL ST. BRIDGE
{Continued from Page One)
control of the car. 1».
The machine skidded towards the.
curb. hitting it and snapping both left
wheels OK, after which it turned on its
side, struck the bridge guard. rail,
tearing off a section some fifty feet
long and plunged thirty feet into the
water below. ’
The sound of the crash could be
heard forrseverai blocks and early ris-
ers and people on the streets ran to
the Spot. _
Meeker and Ricci were struggling
in the water, which was quite high.
and the current was very strong. The
men were carried down stream for
quite a distance before they made
land. Meeker was alm'ost uncOnscious
from a blow on the head and a’ had
cut over one of his eyes; 'Ricci was
quite shaken up and also was struck
on the head, a black eye
oping. .
Patrolman Lorenzo Adams, who
was on duty, was almost the first at
the scene of the accident and he sent
in a call for assistance. Members of
the Hope Hose. and Phoenix and Pim
neer Engine Companies came to the
scene and. when they learned that
three men were still in the car, start—
ed to grapple for the eta-711$Z means of
books. chains. pike poles, etc. the
waters being illuminated by meansof
flash lights and lights *from‘ thejire
company. '
’Austin's garage wrecker was sent
to the scene as was Vaast Brothers’
wrecker, and Howard Birdsall of‘
Spring streeh‘an employe of Austin's
garage. was the first' man to really;
head the rescuers He dove repeated-g
ly in the dark and murky waters, buti
_. , 'Fllllli 1115131111
ROME. july 29 (Associated Press).
Communists which during the past
later devel-
er'Claudc of Glen Cove. L. I.
being-a mass of i;l!3g\¢..\
Tile body of Mutiny “I“
10:22 o’cloek this lllormng‘.’
ers. it resting alOllg‘Sllll; 1h... -
the remains “’el‘c ivl'llllgl‘ll 1:,» ,1,“
face it was notvd that he W... 1,.
from the ears, and Alum-.1, y
Samuel H. Huntington, “l... x
-on the scene. said that this ,
due to a fracturé of the Sli‘lsi ,~
‘cussion.
People who viuxml ll.»-
noted that Murray's tam. “he ,.
Smile,'a.nd~ that he lOUlit‘d ll»; . ml. ill
strong contrast to l’arr‘s llzcr. “1.1.1,
was set in a frozen oXpH-Mior
ror, as if he had realized u 1:
happened. the look relllalnllr/
face when he met his death.
Parr’s body was I‘E‘COVPi‘Ul ‘\,l<‘,]y
at 11 o'clock, some thirty in: may
from the car, in a deep pool L .
ards the middle of the Chafll‘zv .
Dynamite was used after no ":~.\*e
grappling for the bodies had in ~ 2;
sorted to, A. Arwetz of 12 York ‘
an employe of the Street depart
setting off the charge. Itwas
this that Murray's body was 1'1
ed.
John Oakley of 26 Beach mug
East Norwalk. and David Gmd<~ in!
Wallace street, Bridgeport. a
two men who recovered the
Thomas Dyer of Harbor ar- -. _,
David Riley of Merwin slrw: 1“”?
also‘grappling for the bodies ;.::.3 l'.-1v
also hooked into Murray's i
it was recovered.
Prosecuting Attorney Eda
Lockwood this morning cor
immediate investigation into .
dent. interviewing Ricci and M-
at his office. Following the r xz-mlwe-
tion he said that there was no [11ml-
nal negligence on the part Of til. mm.
from the stories that they told, “Lick
tallied in all details.
According to the story the men had
been driving- along towards New Ca-
naan. having left Norwalk about i :30
o'clock this morning. On their return
they drove down Main street, but mid
that the speed was not more 1.71.:21
twenty miles an hour.
“‘llcn they reached the corn-r at
Alain and Wall street. Parr. \ 1n v.33
driving. turned towards the
station. and it was then that 1‘ ..
ing knuckle snapped. The «:er
towards the curb, was films:
air. crashed into 'ihe iron 1;?
then bounded down into the \\
Meeker, who was nearest the door,
opened it in some mannrr- “fr-n the
crash came. and it is :
this act on his part saved 2215
well as that of Ricci.
Ricci struck out for thc Surf‘s . .2 -.
according to stories. Pair )5
have grabbed him by the l~
released his hold.
From the lmsitl‘on of Pan‘s
'when found. it 'is llclicrml that he
imight have been able to gist Out of tile
door, but was unable to get to flu; r‘rzr—
face.
‘ Creagh. who lived at I'lllon l‘.-
survived by a. mother. )lrs. b:
Creagh; three sisters, Anmc
also of Union Park and Mrs.
Hall, who also lives at l'lziur
He was about 30 years 0. ..
brothers, Martin and James £1350 5”“
vive. ,
Parr lived at 3 Quintard pin-31‘. and
is survived by a,wife, Clarice: mo
, m1.
lull-
|\’_Hl}.’ “1:15.711
ill
,.
Carr
'11: and
dial.
l-r i-.
)5, .1115":
..'OI'
l‘u'lllff
,sons, William. aged 6. and Claude.
'aged 3:
Grand street, and Miss Gertrude I'Arr
so
11
two sisters. bits. \Vlllllilllr‘l'f
rvive as do ’two brothels in Eat:-
and. Thomas and Ennis. and a brom-
Parr
as an employe of the Connecticut
Lace \‘Vorks. and was a member of the
Eagles and of the Sons of St. George.
Murray is survived by a. mother.
}i:e§:;s zillihtnfilis {30‘ bllpgstolwo'l‘lllocl Whether the winner of the series
officers believing theybov‘s v‘waponlwould play the Lockwoods is a mat-
genuine fired upOn him. Harry is{termed iS not known at the present.
“efiifiia‘iaineicifiifli‘ilam m. J..- CATHOLIC UNION
COUNCIL BAZAAR?
onilu Detention Home and the officers
WE‘iie ordered to arrest him.
“ thought the hind would work
but it didn't," he told the officers. ’ (Continued from Fir“ Page)
___.___._.___
NEGRO NEWSPAPERS
- AND MAGAZINES
WASHINGTON. July 29. -—Therc
are 113 newspapers and 14 magazines
in the United States owned and di-
rected by negroes. the Department of
Labor announced today as the result
of a recent inquiry.‘
A high order of entertainment has
been arrannged for each evening.
,The committee has been constantly
land diligently at work for many
,wceks last past, and a dancing plat-
-form of excellent material has been
icon-fully laid after its purchase from
the tin-men. and the booths will have
the usual attractions as well as means
of spending money common to the
carnivals given in Norwalk. It is
1'1“. necessary to say that there will also
_ . be refreshments. The summer at-
day for North and Middle Atlantic, -
States: Unsettled. local showers and‘féffii ”1:0 o‘nly season Of tall! year
narmzfl temperature’ first part fol- I t-‘r‘lairrlnenx: e ggyngnggreouhealethigl
1 ._ . _l ‘ ‘ '
[gird b3 fair and moderate tempera ‘form of exercise can be indulged in
" than outdoor dancing with excellent
WEATHER FOR NEXT WEEK
WASHINGTON. July 29.-——W‘eather
outlook for the week.beginning oMn-
than
3;” learn Baby will feel mighty
Tm seerthe likeness of the
' :11 by the 'way the
" most. do. the thinking for
" ‘ the baby stage. it is
{Haitians to have baby’s
all the Michelson Stu-
)popnred to make a mighty
jpicinro' of Baby. This
{boom is not to cold to
w all dressed up in the
t photograph that Will.
of the family. .Up'
musical accompaniment. Under the
most promising conditions the public
of Norwalk is invited with every as-
surance on the part of the local
Knights thatlthey will be loyally sup-
ported in their very praiseworthy un-
deltaking. ‘
~—Coal, freshmlned. screened auto-
matically. Harris 8.: Gan: Co. Tel.
721.
-—Storage Batteries recharged
.aron Kohn. 9 “Railroad Ave.
FlflllAl llESlliNSAl
MORRISflN’8 PLEASE
m. V
SIX STEVENS-DURYEA CARS 1A ,,
' ' WEFK
4
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 29.—
,Frank' B. Shaw of Chicago. and Harry‘
'G. Fisk ofrthis city, rE‘éé‘lvers for the
lStevens-DuryeaCompany. 1110., manu.
_ _ " facturers of a t -
No matter what. the occasion where? ventorv todaynagglzifsnxl’elzgoinwlgh
flowers are needed in design form th '
e ’ it M .
Morrison Greenhouses, r Slaw stated that the concern
(Joseph F.“ .-1 ,
Meckel, Prop), are in a position to .“11 contiflue the production of six
furnish very artistic effects. The cars a week - . —
quality of the stock used is always of gttgloglithgldegs 3"“ receive 9. ”lb
the best. Plan for a better display» n, v: en.‘ ‘
of perennials next season and plant,
now. full line .of choice perenniai‘
“Wk-”Vial! hand (they minpots
, ; rat
«was go.
now on hand. Ap-
oin “be,
An glint-o. delivery, future. , here is
thinrthtt‘ls'mr' ’ ' ‘
_ Eve ..Woman
,may be very elaborate, but the chief '7
' Which Style in Most Becoming
doterest centers around the one-piece
to Her and Wear No Other.
1
—fl—-n
failed‘ to locate the car, WhiCh . was ‘ B-Irs. Robert Duncan and by a brother.
probably «wept down stream a .b“ by He was also about 30 years old. . ills
the tome 0f the current Bu-dsallg body had not been recovered at prrss
It ‘is indicated. he said, *1
gdross, not in the bright colors that; we
:formeply had in sport clothes but in
the shades that might be chosen for
afternoon dressesm
; We hnve'the knitted..sult consisting
fof a skirt and Russian blouse, the cos-
tume consisting of a knitted sweater
"very often in Russian blouse style. and
:skirt of plain Jersey, the straight-line
knitted dress trimmed with knitted
bonds in a strikingly contrasting color
1 from the frock itself and very intri-
;cate in patternrnnd the dress with a
:cupe to match. '
1 One model which is proving im-
1
Imens'ely popular is of dark myisllk.
.afrelleved 111’s fancy woven pattern in a
dusty copper tone intermlnxllng with
;biack.
; Another knitted suit ls’heveloped in
navy blue 'and gray. It has the wide
sleeves, the skirt panels and all the.
mobiles that would be required by a
smart tailored suit whether it be de-
veloped in woven or knitted fabric
; chlneae Thong: in Evidence.
Black Jersey, with Chinese em-
:broiderles in yellow and White, 1811- .
:tures prominently in some models.
knitted fiber bands on wool «Jersey
suits and blouses are-seen; V’The Chi:
nose theme runs through the eni-
brolderles. If the design is not Chl-
'nese, then‘ Chinese colorings are .uséd.
i A novelty of one maker totalled
sporting'domino. It in-a‘whrite, wool
_;swen,ter suit with (domino design
embroidered in. deep green.» The : shawl
,c’ollar, girdle and, ends are of‘tbe
:same vivid line. ‘ ' _, ,
Another . retell-known toport'S-Weaf
house is showing. many wool Jersey
suits trimmed with borders in an "
Every woman should find which of
.the various modlsh necklines are bo—i
‘coming to her, and wear. no others.
Although, there is little variation be-
tween the bateun and the slightly-
rounded neckline there is a world of
difference “in the becomingness to the
various types of femininity. The ban;
tean neckline from shoulder toshoul~
der is most flattering to some Wom-
dove some twenty—five times until he
was exhausted. ' ‘
Later on. John-Nooney. Arthur Lee
and, finally, SylvesterBrotherton, don-
ned bathing suits and went overboard
in an effort to locate the car. ,
They grappled for the caralongside
the embankmtnt at Montgomery's
lunch, it being believed that the car
was there. , , .
Finally, an onlooker on the bank
en, but lf“one is slightly. inclined t0!
broad shoulders it is not the lineto
wear. , ' ' g
This brings up a point which.
many women do notseem to realize.1
and which is the most obvious (mold!
the world. Just because you seen
1
you see it on, do not immediately feel!
certain that this lathe frock for you.
If ybn like someone else in "a {rock
with a human '01:, square neckline,
study you type and find out what is“
becoming to you. Ifyon have a lean-
ing toward the season’s new lusts.
study] your. complexion and see if you
can wear rus‘t‘and what tint of it is
best. . Know yourfigure andeear
st’yles, wblch- express, yourself. The
prevailing fashion -must of necessity
gludeyongbut'lt need not govern you"
with a rod of iro ; ..
‘Maklng'o ole...
8’ make. I , , ,. , ,
‘itliersamevsize. :andr'shape’. ' Th " ”
are: formed by‘ cutting” ~tw6’1roi'md
each live . inches ,lnidlamét’er‘;
-qfiar’t _th.em. inductions-r,“ reign
frock you like, and which seems top
viva the personality of the' women hernia
with block andrfail and, with a gang;
inoticed a place in the water that look-
ed peculiar and called the attention of,
{the men in the boats. to g !
.0 Foreman Edward Dairy, together with:
it. Street
a number of other memxwhose names
could not be learned. went to the spot
and "there, finally, got a hook around
part. of file. cguf. " ' .
The
Connecticut Light and Power
113111341 sent atruck -to the spot
of menfthey assisted in partially rais-
ing the car. The grapplinghook was
caught (in a. spare tire, this. being
about" 7:15 o’clock. Finally at,7:71‘5
o‘clock, the workers managed to get
a hook around 'the'rlght front wheel
and axle and drew thewreckod car to
the surface, where other books and
lines were made fast. ' - ‘ ,
Spectatbrs drew long breaths asthe
car slowly'emerged vfrom‘lme ’ water. as
‘it' was believed. that ‘t'hebodie's‘ of the
three missing‘men w§uld "he‘seen.
ItoWevelg no trace of ,théghpdéés W5}?
“"is being bonducted along
f the river-31714132107113. the;
" ' ”rsgthax , line
real}
i
{time today. but search was still being
iconducted for it, and it was expecied
gthat it would be recovered this aftcr—
' noon.
i It was learned today that Ricci and
‘Parr, together with their wives. had
been down to {he Darlen firelnen‘!
carnival. and returned here lmzwcen
Joann {o'clock this morning. They
flofttheir wives at their lw-spri‘ma
horn‘e‘s, and, it is said, then met All-fle—
er, Creagh and Murray. and went so!
a. ride about,1:30 o'clock.
It is expected that C01‘011-'r John I-
Phelan will be here to conduct 3" '3‘;
vestigation, either this ar’lemm’f’ all
tomorrow, and the inquest Wt” \‘j’ém_
l probability, be held on 1101:1113: '. A“ <1
1113 definite acould be 11$“ “ ,
about this, hoWever.
The Connecticut Compam'
and . 4
|
i
tone of its heavy trucks .
blocks and tackle with which \
was raised from the water. at“
have bodies had been recovered. . “it
Well street bridge was feminitfi
by Street department empioi'es 1 wt
81 avernl hours after the accldr'r- xxfle.
was lined by several thousand 1:1 {fig
4111:3313 the course of the 1110.111 n“
The Norwalk,Boab club dock. on; :Y
or the available spots were 1mer ~ ~
curious spectators; as well-
,7 Weather Forecast
‘ FbT'Norwalk.ahd vicinity: i‘alr‘f:
flight and Sunday; moderate loin.“
“11136: medal-ate north and nortlnw
“3‘13 ‘Lightvscattered showers 1.3 rs
vellum during the last 24 halib-e
”#811112 Atlantic coast and from the
V V Mountains e ard to -
x’én. 4::
iv.
Norwalk Chronicler