’7 . Hf ‘ . , .0 . .. , _. .
ock Quotations anun LEFT BY THE ”0053
Garden. of Southern spam Have a
‘ l ' . Charm That iI’Seen Nowhere
‘ E *I" 11:80. 3' ‘ L ’1‘“ *' Else In Europe.
mica] 73% 72 72 Int. Paper 53% 531,5 531,5 , .
era as ' 53 53 Km” SW“; 2‘” 43* ”1'5 The gardens of Spain. with a few
' l‘ ' 0‘ 36
,, il‘e'm‘ copper “6 36' notable exceptions, were not laid out
60 58% 59 iKe‘vsmne The “5' 8% 8% nd scale or those of the
113% 112% 113 Lack. Steel . m0 _ 761.9 76% aunt“ if?” near Rome, nor of the}
, 1191,; 118 118 iMexlcnn Pete 171;; 169 1701/. u an m an: of the Frencn -.
“8: Cam. 19 0 181/. 18% ' Miami Copper :9?3 29%- 29% more magnthc h . romantic mauve:
r , 81% 811,9 311,4 Middle States _ 123,; 12% 12% t‘eauI. but ey avea ‘
u. ‘Tob. 403’. 39 39% Mo. Pac. 22% - 22"; 22', of their own and a charm that is
' 1224/. 122% 122% Hudson 2(ng 201,43 sou. quite unlike that 0111 any gather 1lilul-o-
91 91 91 N. Y. Central 971,5 961,4; 96% penn gardens—a c arm at. n no
537,51 / 53% 53% N.Y..N.l—I. & H. 311,5 30 $4 31 small measure, can" be directly traced
101% 101 101 Nor. Pac. 78% 775:; 733‘? to the Influence of the Moorish occu-
120% 1191/. 119% Pac. on 54-5.; ég‘é 5337‘ nation.
58% 57 57 Pan Amer. Pete. 75 101,-? :43 This Moorish influence is particu-
77$ 76% 761" Penn' R' R' f? 15:: 3:5,: lnrly apparent in the gardens of
53 :63“ I???" fiendigf l .315 fig; .50, southern Spain (and they. after all.
“0 1 0 ' ’ ep' ” 90 H 01 ' a cteri~tic where
38% 38% 38% Royal Dutch 53 ll 53 50%“ are E“ mfg" f" m H 5 “Lin char.
sosa 58% 5s% Scars Roebuck 801/5 Sills 80".» the “388““ 0“ 8 59m POD
0mg 79% 7.7% 79% So_ pacific 911.4 911,;0 911,4 i actor. and where palms and myrtles
1°51§ 12; 121% Sinclair Oil 30% 30% 30% land thickets of citron and orange-
45' 4434. 4414. So. Railway 25% 25 25% 3 trees give a truly African quality to
109% 108% 108% S 0 N J 181 181 181 ’the landscape. Perhaps as character-
93 90% 91% S O N J Pf. 117% 1171.5 1173/4» istlc as any of these southern gardens
16 u 16 14’; 16 ’16 St- P11 Hi 30 1’3 39% 29% are the Jnrdilles del Alcazar in Seville.
tt Johnson 83 83 83 Studebaker 131 , 129:, 1293?. Of the original Alcazar, a huge for-
.Q.Players ”75 84% 85 Texas 03' .‘ 25:” 590’? 5.61.2 tress that formed the main military
“”5"" ”.33. 12% 13% T’“““‘”° Pmd' 2,2“ “33‘ (3.1:: i bulwlplt of the city, little or nothing
70% 68% 683‘ Pn‘ R“ smres 9* 61 ’3 “’ remains. 0 It had been built in the
179% 179% 179% I" 8' “Prim. Q: 233‘: 32% Twelfth century by the Sultan Abu
“gm I ’ < ' ‘ . a ‘2' l '7»
* “""131’2 2:11“ :32? i ,2 $3039)” 101 ~ 1001,: 1am; Yakub Yusuf, the same enlightened
37 in '2 8?: z I. S. Sit-elm. 119% 11914 11914 monarch who had caused the great
'yi‘r/ 3.37.; 3974. Vanadium Steel 491,13 48% 481.5 mosque to be erected, of which the
in; 403,". 40% \Vesi. l'n. Tel. 110 108% 110 "court of oranges and the world-famed
m 4 67 I 67 \Yost. Rico. 6133 61 34x. 61 die Giralda tower alone remain.—-Ernest
ALL STREET. 11‘1230 a. m.—Opcn-
5 ' ge today tcudcd upward. Stand-
rails again led the list. 12:1th be-
3 Sr. Ohio. Chicago & Nortllwcsl-
, F'. VG“. “'oolworlll Company and
New high for illc your on czlins of
to 1% points. Moxicnn Pctrolt-um
again in good ll! lnulltl. risini: 11.5;
~ tits.
I k Steel declinmi
'3'.
ALL
l
"l
N
,, points rcspcci -
STRICH’K‘. Noon. —— love-st-
a. few se-lvciwl SPt‘ClillthS'V488
(id during tilt.’ morning session.
Wish Oilsmi‘lll'lllfilli'il thc only l‘l‘fll
[’vity. Mexican l'ctrolo-uul extended
aln to 3 points and tho two Pana-
issues. Gcncml Asphalt illitl Moxi—
7. Seaboard, moving: up 1 to 1-7:}
a» “'oulworth exit-mind its curly
an dthcrc was a good demand for
a and \Volls Fargo I-prrcss
res, which \vcrc up i to points.
1' strong spots were Sumatra To-
, 'o Pu, up 443;. Federal Mining
'ISmeltiug cor‘lnon :lml )vrt'i’orrcll
fi% and 2 the lulu-riot at new
. American (Mr and Foundry, up
ind Amoricun lol- l'ld. 15;. Norfolk
W'estcrn. which rt-ccnily rog-
red :1 new high. «li‘oppml 1 point
' font-taking. lit public Motors
.down 2% to .1 new low.
mi Mercaniile Murine Pfd.. Gray
’Davis and Chicago and Eustcrn
-ls were reactionary. Call money
(1 at 4 per cent.
0
%.
1:30 p. m.——'I‘hc
market was relic-nu!
operators mimic a
prices. \Vcnk—
in such favorites as Studcllzlkcr
Chandler Motors. Crucible Sic-cl.
0 win Locomotive. caused pro—
hing in other stocks which had
recent marked strongth. Chom-
omestic oils. food. Internation—
p’er. American Can and Consoli-
Gan were supplied freely. Ma.—
l‘eferred lost 2%. Crucible Steel
if. and a considerable number
_r issues 1 to 15;...
14L STRl“. ET.
0f the
professional
onslaught on
Coal Consignments
Coming to Connecticut
’bbnunued from First Page)
executive secretary
olds', to
or Lake. before the meeting
11. The proceedings of the
were made public by Chair—
Wadhams, following its ad.-
111:.
pointed out that the com-
; first duty would be to en-
to ascertain how much coal
1: hand within the state and
.what’ the needs of con-
ould probably be for the
7 months
inv‘g-ly, the
nl-~
ptroller Bissell was request-
» 56 statements from all state
‘ ”thawing amounts of coal
'ach place and require-
” inter. _
“or ‘Bissell was asked
late communication
.. uthorities to find the
their supplies for munici-
s. . ’
public utilities commission
to obtain similar infor-
ail public utilities oper-
_‘ xthe state.
“tit E. Kent Hubbard of
~ umrs' Association
' in the needs of manu-
following steps
~0n"thcse matters are ex-
(bmined before Monday,
«Lindon will meet again
the. Capitol.
‘Wadhsms 0 announced
lotion will later re-
ributors to provide
morning the needs of
’ domestic coal.
Writ, it appeared,
.take care of bitum-.
so far as possible.-
hle Connecticut com-
c‘ in response to a.
receive from amino,
the earliest;
.
-l~ices an the Mr; York Stock Fix—f
recorded by l'nion leciiic. Chcs:1—;
Great i
Baltimore & Ohio and
hem pl‘d. Conspicuous strength
shown by Juliilcc Kuysvr Com~l
ern Union. all of which advanced |
Lon‘llard 'l‘olxucl-o and chuh- .
gilt buying of high grade industrialsj
Intcrnn- i
was i
The '
i
l
l
i'siock in the state. first. in the hands
I . l . . .
iol public utllltlos; second goycrn-
imbumi institutions: third. whole-
{s-tlcrs; fourth. retailers; fifth. larger
:imiuslrlcs. with an estimate of the
lvrrt l::y consumption of the following:
——»l. public ullliiit‘S and government
;lnsliiuiious; 2. householders; 3. in-
:HllFil'lt’s-
\‘y‘t- will direct suplics pof coal from
'llcrc. so that you nccd not take this
into account.
"Herbert Hoover."
Hoadquartcrs at Capitol.
\‘Vhilc the no.“ moéiing of the com-
mission is scheduled for Tuesday.
;l'r‘;i'lql!£lrt€rs will be ope-nod today in
['hc oiliccs ol' ilzi‘ iiu.‘luco hoard nt till?
I
l
l
l
I
i
:ihlpitol. A Secretary and assistant
will be in charge throughout each
day. .
.\‘o stops \vcrc taken ywtr-rllzly rom-
‘ti‘ c to n-g‘uiniinn of prices which will
ill-H put into t-fi‘cct for tho prolcciion
‘r,.i' iln- ultimuic consumer. This will
'lli: llilllO kilo".
INDIA NA POLLS. Aug. 3.—-—Govcrn-
jer McCray. loving taken his first
stops to produce coal for Indiana
=Sinlo institutions and css:»ntinl indus-
irics. turned his :ltlt-lltion to tho cori-
fol-once oi‘ govt-rnors from the coal
producing States of Ohio. Michigan
and Kentucky. called to'meet at his
office today.
Governor McCray in beginning the
production of coal under Slate au-
thority with the promotion of State
troops. is leading the way in the mat-
ter of providing coal for clllcrgcncy
purposes.
\VASHINGTON. Aug, 3.~—\\'ifh spo-
lcific plans drawn for distribution of
con! (luring the existing emergency,
li‘llCl Distributor Spencer was p'rr-ss-
iug the completion today of tho Fod—
crlll organization through which ill
the final stage distribution of the en-
tire output of mines will bc controlled.
Tile function of thc F‘cdcrall organi-
Inlion will cover distribution among
lilo railways. ll‘mieivrul institutions and
ill“ States. with the governors of
Stair-S to handle local supply. As a
guide in the allocation of l'upplics.
State fuel committees are to report :1!
once on the consumption of coal by
the various classes of consumers in
their territories. with a list of those
who should receive priorities.
N. H. SSIITHERS (‘0..
TO DEAL IN AI'TOS
Papers of lnconxlratinn Film] Ycetor-
day with 550.000 Capital.
The 53.3. Smiillcrs Co., Inc.. of
Hortford has incorporated to dcul in
automobiles and accvssorics. Papers
were filed yesterday at the office of
the secretary or the state. The com-
pany's capital is authorized to be
Sinfuuoo, while business will be started
Wi'll‘ $5,300. The incorporators are
Nathaniel B.-Smiih9rs and Anne \V.
Suviihcrs of \Vest Hartford, and Lucy
C. Pausmentier of Hartford.‘
The Elmer Automobile company of
Torrington, Inc.. has been formed,
with capital stock- authorized to be
3125.000. Business will be started with
Slimlcn. The incorporators are Lu-
cius- H. Elmer and Carl H. Schultz-1 of
this city. and James L. Doyle of Ban-
tam.
The Hartford Coat. Apron and
Towel Supply company has elected
the following officers: ~President. Jo-
seph H Gowm: 'vice-prcsident. Clar-
once I. Gowell; treasurer, DeLos 'l‘.
Kelsey.
The Eastern 'Sales company of
lizirtiord has elected officers as fol-
lows:
l’rc-s-ident,‘ J. (l. Voight01'nadilo. N.
Y.: 1 ice-president. \Villiam H. Coon-9y,
Hartford; SQCl‘Etlll‘ily and treasurer,
,John M. Hopkins. I'nadilla. N. Y. Di-
lcctors, above, and Francis P. Rohr-
mayor and Lucy C. Pausmentier.
Hartford. The company is to be 10-
:catl—d at 427 Main slrcet.
The Top Notch Brush \Vorks, Incq
llriligcpcrt. has incorporated. with
capital stock of $50,000. Business will
.mart with $1,000, and the incorpor-
‘zltors are Edward \V. Dean, James
l-loywccd and Frederick O; Stuns-ck.
The Empire Hzrdware Store, 1 c.,
illrillgcport, has incorporated with
capital steel; of $10,000. Business
lwm we started with $5,000. The in;
corporators arc Morris H. Dolid, Yetta.
ilolitl and Nathan Dolid.
Certificates of dissolution have been
lilcd by: - 0
The Pavilion-Amusement company,
New Haven: The Longworth—V‘Vether-
by company. Inc.. Middletown: The
James M. English Realty Corpor-
niion. New Haven.
Peixutto,. in Scribllcr‘s Magazine.
TRUTH ABOUT ARCTIC REGION
Discoveries Made by Stefanéon Dio-
prove Theories Which Have
Been Held for Centuries.
There is a rather general idea that
the land around the Arctic sea is life-
less. And another widely-held belief
is that only very few fish exist in the
waters near the polcs. Both of these
ideas have been disproved by Ste-
fnnsson in his book, “The Friendly
Arctic." .
To prove that fish did exist in those g
frigid and remote regions, the author
and his companions riskedrthcir-lives.
for they purposely crossed the Beau-
fort sen without inking food supplies.»
Fortunately their belief was Justifieda
and they were able to live on the life '
found in the sea. There is as much
fish to the cubic mile of the Arctic
sea as in any other see. while on the
land there are birds by the million,
insects galore and many other forms
of life.
Then again, there has been a com-
mon belief that during {thkc'dnrk peri-
od. the long “night" of the North. the
Eskimo is idle. Such is not the case:
although he reserves this period zen-
erully for social activities. Friends
make long journeys to one another
and on arriving devote the time to
dancing. singing and merrylllaklng.
Indeed, by llllllly the winter darkness
is eagerly awaited.
“Pharisee.” '
Phnrlsce is a Greek word which was
made from ihc Hebrew word "pnrush."
"l‘arnsh" meant "separate" and it 0
would not be unreilsonnblc to think
that our word “parish" and "scpnrutc"
are descended from “punish." The
word "parash" came to be applied by
the Jews to a member of a Jewish
school which accepted the Scriptures
literally and exactly and placed great
strt-ss on the observance of the forms
and ceremonies of their church. They .
so often slipped up on the observance
of the essential things and the spirit
of their religion and gave little heed
to the spirit. Gradually the word
“Pal-ash" came to mean. a hyper-ire
and tile-Greeks rendered the word
“pharlsee.” The Greeks adopted the
meaning of the word and they called
that mana “pharisee" who was a!
mimic and whose duty it was to ac-
company the dellvery of an actor by
making the appropriate gestures. With
the Greeks pharlsee came to mean a
“pretender“ or one who put on a false
appearance. Then, later. it came to
mean among the Greeks and Romans
8 religious, pretender.
Good Work of Spanish Jews.
In the Twelfth and Thirteenth cen-
turies Spanish Jews translated Moor.
ish scientific “'0ka from Arabic into
Castilian, and by a roundabout but im-
portant road contributed to the re-
vival of classical learning. The great
service which the wise men of Mussul-
man Spain did for European culture
consisted in their handing on “the
learning of the ancient Greeks, though
it was sometimes disfigured or embel-
lished in the form in which they pre-
served it. They revived philosophy in
the study of Plato, Aristotle and E111-
pedocles; while in other branches of
learning also they helped to prepare
the way for what some called “learned
ignorance," but others the renaissance.
Men came from France, from England
and from Germany. to study lu‘the
Moorish schools of Spain. diffusing
through Europe the, knowledge which
they had gained; and Rabbi B‘en Ezra
(1070-1139) traveled in Italy, France
and England. spreading the learning
of the Spanish Jews.— . J. B. Trend,
in “A Picture of Modern Spain."
!
Vengeful Disposition.
“This movie ought to be good.”
“Why So?" asked {he‘saturnlne citi-
zen”. , " 1,
“Harold, Heartbreak, the peerless
screen lover, leaps from a precipice
2,000 feet high." '
“Does he break his neck?"
lionnl
who found Prof. l-lcmis‘
(-11 into
chairnmmof lilo Knights of Columbus;
llam C. Prout, state deputy of the or-
a.
Allied troops and war vessels have been sent to guard the Turkish
capital against possible attack by the Greeks. This picture shows
the Galta bridge over the Bosphorus in Constantinople.
muumn illSES liAlMEi-UNIHN; _
IN BflNlESllllll l LABillillES wm
SUPREME AflVflCAlE? 00000-000 .00
(Associated Press).-‘—A smashing vic-
.tory for the Farmer-Union Labor cle-
. . . ’mcnt opponents of the Ki; Klux Klan
Knights of Columbus ‘Hls-
tory Prlze Goes to Pro-
fessor S. F. Bemis.
in Oklahoma was indicated today,
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3.-—»Samucl
w
, .
when official returns from 1,783 pre-
cincts of 2.837 in the State. gave. J. C.
\Valton. Mayor of Oklahoma City, a.‘
load of 31.000 votes over It. 1!. \\‘il-
son. superintendent of the State Board
9. llemis. professor of history at of Education and reputed to have had
\Vhltman . College. \Vallu \Vullu. ’lx'iilll support.
\Vnslr. a Presbyterian institution. is? The figures were: “Fulton. 73,1137;
00
"u
ilic winner of tho 53.1400 prizw of'i'orcll'
by lllC‘ Knights of Columbus in its nu-
llistory conic-st. it was rm»
llouuccd ycqtorday at the forliclh un-
nuul convention of the llllt'l'lilillfillill-
Suprcmc Council of the order at incY
Ambassador. ;
Gllillard llllm. chic-1‘ of archives of '
the State llcpartmcnt. was r ail-man
- . \Vulion's 'nominatiou.
of the knights of comnlmijggfihji The Catholic vote was cmisolidalui
on the “Jay Treaty" the bust of llllllqlf'or \Valton. it was claimed by mom-
drcds written by history plol‘cssors 3 bersot tilc‘church, owmjg to the him]
over um country; He sold: : =inlaklng' religion a cumpalgn issue. On
This monograph ml the opinion of jihe other hand. a publication regard—
tlle judgrs is :1 masterpiece. of Ameri- i“; as {he omicial organization 0f the
can history {lllni will livc forever," {State ixlon came out the day- before
Also “mm-EL. I}... 3.1.3.305 wore Frank like primary With the declaration that
1‘ Cobb. Nrw York “fin,” prof. “11‘ the K. K. K. us an organization lltld
lium'Clcvolnltli. inn-ton l’liivcrsiiy; llr. not given its support to any candidate.
Thomas lidmumls. cllicl‘ archivist mi “‘31me had the endorsement of tile
Musan‘lluscits. (and Prof. David .xgligu‘mm‘J-ahor lie-construction Leas-
Mcf‘nlio of l‘rinmllml [,‘llivt‘l‘siiy. ;uc. with :1 Million); containing many
Dcnunciulion of propaganda inject—Jo? the planks 0 film National Non-
Amcricnn llisinrit‘s was mad.» Partisan Longuc. including Slate own-
by Mr. Hunt. l'kiwurd l’. McSwocncy. ’ crsllip of utilities and aid to farmers.
l
“'ilson, 5
42.113.
\Vniton's margin increased on each
.uow tablliallan.
.\lr. “'iison still refused to acknowl-
edge defeat. liowcovr.
Mr. ()wcu. l‘orulL-r justice of State
Suprcmc Court, has concudcd Mr.
34. and Thornds H. Owen.
PIERSON IS HELD
FOR ERIBI‘IZZLEMZENT
history commission: John H. licdllin
of Dcuvcr and Prof. (l-"orgc Hermann!
Derry of Union (‘ollrgla , ‘ __
Lukc E. limit of Si. Louis. who was Charged “'itll Appl‘opriating BlonL‘y
filling tho un;xpiro.l il-rm of Joseph C. . Calico-toe! Fran: Sale of Oil.
Pcllciier of install :15 supremo utivo- _ ‘ , y. y ‘ ‘
caic. was olcclcul in lhut oliico by? STSMI‘ORD' Aug. 3.—\\altei Pie)“
105 ’1'; to 154 (‘3\'(-r \Vllilzll‘n J. hiulli- 5011‘. 21 years Old. Of CCl’lti‘l‘ Stl‘tftt.
can of Tlunnpsgjnip... (tom, Thu“. Darlcnrls being held at pollcc head—
directors \\‘é’l‘(‘ . 1.04m]: pmrick H. Quarters or; a charge of cu1beszlcmcut
Rice of Gcorgin. John H. 'ividliin. following his arrest Tuesday alternoon
California: John l-‘. O‘Neil. New Jor- by Acting Detective—Sergeants Paul
‘v‘mruv H. llulwu. Quebec. \Vil. Hayes and Richard Bolster. He Will
be arraigned in the City Court, before
Deputy Judge James Brinckerhoff this
afternoon. _
} Pierson is alleged to have tippt‘Oé
i
s
su‘f:
(it r in Billssnchnsvlis.
and \Villizun ll.
chr of )iinllcsom. , =
Every deep cool glass reflects the
w
. u; y
T
Gov. Lake Says Kn
necticut yesterday
out the nation."
nor, as he gave out
TAKING EASX SIDNEY.
Serious.
Governor Lake made known his
opinion of the Ku Klux Klan ill Con-
lettcr from C. K. Rutledge of Chicago,
who Wrote to the Governor on
formation of “one big organization to
combat the Ku Klux Klan tllr
“Apparently some shalip artists are
collecting a little easy money from
some foolish people.
ply to Mr. Rutledge.
llf:
. . , Perfect
purity of “Nature’s own beverage”. H207
commcnt Aabout ix
Connecticut, notab'y o
Klux Klan Is Not mid—nigh} initiation n...” r "l '3.
cities, I can find no .0)“ ‘5 tull-
serious or semi-serious H (i a.
state.” i d “(13
Authorities are ili\'(-$Y}:
of army uniforms by 0.” -
cent midnight installation
(iletown, at which om- o:
leaders flashed the lee-Eur o: ._
her of the Bridgcporl 1..
ment. llay'ors of tho lli343cyg_
nccficut cities have r»-
for tit-esc- nocturnal par;
in replying to a
the
ough-
3‘ “on-
in Hulls
" said the Gover-
a. copy of his re-
which said:
Try a Sentinel Adv. for the bed
“W'hile iherehas been quite a little result. .
‘r- “—'€F‘—~'v r -—w ‘—fl’h ”—3-
eOelzczous! , - - etzzz
.
* .0uqszcivoun.
IN LOAVE S
.GKOCERZ ._.._.__.l....t-_§
For Coughs and Colds, Head-
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
l
and All Aches and Pains '
7 ALL DRUGGISTS 3:
35c and 65c, jars and tubes
Hospital size, $3.00
A Saving from
Sterling August
Furniture Sale
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED.
1-5 to 1-3 on Your Furniture, Rugs & Ranges.
Free Delivery—Free Storage.
Sterling F urniturc Co.
, 127-131 Washington Street
Phone 105
................ p-----’&fl'
“9%”me
PHONE
:27
ehebe’s
m Hor- If It's Housman.
Funnels. Etc.
PRESERVING SUGGESTIONS
7 Preserving K
Jars. Jelly Strainers. Jar Lifters, Scales, Wooden Spoons, Ladies,
ettles, Tin Boilers, Canners. *Mason Jars. Lightning
South Norwalk
vpriated for his Own use $78.5(l.’\\'hicll
he collected for the Diamond Oil _Co.
He was employed as station agent at
ANOTHER STRIKE
IS PROMISED SOON
bETROIT- AUS- 3 (Associated the static at 44 Main street. ‘fl-c'llad
Press). —— Con! I‘QlSFt'l'S, dcclthnllds. been work g there about two years.
The young man's arrest followed
complaint to Prosecuting Attorney
Matthew H. Kenealy by Robert ‘R.
Tracy. manager of the Main street sta-
tion. Mr. Tracy stated that Pierson
[has been using the money. which he
‘has been collecting from the sale of
’gasolene at the station.
able seamen. lll‘Ol’lH-n and oilcrs cm—i
ployed on Great Loki-s heightens, will
strike "in a few days." Thomas Con-
way of Buffalo. chairman Of the' ex—
ecutive committee of the Great Lake
district. of the Init-rnntional Scamell's
Union. announced hore today.
GASOLINE PRICE DROPS-
NEW YORK. -lug. 3.—~'l‘ll-3 sumdr'
artl Oil Company nr xcw Jorsc‘y an:
pf‘lfiled a le‘n‘iiun of uvo CCYITS 3..
gallon in the price of gasoline.
i July Leads in Suicides. ,
The month in which the bum num-
ber of suicides occurs is July.
W
YOU WILL WANT THESE RECORDS "M
THE BEST or THE
dances.
No matter
‘ Summer Sport Shoes
_ For seashore and country,
122 Washington St: L
and ihe
IxuW’weo '
tramping, boating
Where you go our footwear meets the demand
for style, quality and price.
Milton Elwood
QUALITY roorwsnn
F-
9 AUGUST LIST ’
7
Parade of the \Voodeu Soldiers From “Chauve Souris’
Syncopate—Fox Trot
Moon River-—-\Yaitz .,
Lonesome Mama-Fox Trot.
Tannhauser Overture . 7
TannllauseréElizabeth’s Prayer
From “Molly Darling”
Philadelphia 1 Symphony
J eritza 0
_ PLAYER rmnos
MELODEE- ROLLS
KODAKS e rm
NATTEFOBD GANDY ,
BOOKS FOR JUVENILES AND ADULTS
Pictorial Review. Patterns—~New Fall Quarterly
e
“or course not. ' We; dust a camera
The Porcupine company OfJS dge-‘
port has increased its- capital
000(‘0,$250’,0.0 .0 ‘
lock ‘ '
Size Antracite is
and quality.
All Anthracite Producing Compam
e P PEA COAL
This is a. Trade Name for a. small size'of Ant
hrscite. Our P93
Anthracite in grade
' 0 her‘ Domestic .
the same as our t es make this size
over a 1-2 inch mesh screen andthrough 8 3-4 meSh'
To use this size in Stoves. Furnaces and 031?? Heaters, that hfwe
large grate openings, is possible and can be readily done. Study 30‘“
individual case, do not follow a hard fast rule.
REMEMBER. keep. ggfite
' 13:51? &%?'$:%§hMy of fire and feed oftener,
”coal atone ~time as with the larger sizes. :
" Except forethese féw suggestions. Pealqoal is no different from
V Nut. Egg or Stove Size in the manner Oflflrlng.
Orders forfgea. Coal filled promptly. .
heNorWélkCoaIQSupplyCo.
Ahmad-nihilism: ‘ as Stage
' ’ ‘ til
ash 1!. clean. Donishake the fire 1m
pstop when the first Signs of life ap-
but not so much
108 Water St.
380; Harwell! .
Norwalk Chronicler