Capablanca,Tit'ie . a
Holder, Chess Wmner
. Is in‘ London
ws of the Financial World. *
n. i. ‘ 1:80 5‘ 36% 38% ~
74% 73 73% Kenn. Copper 37 , iated
, . 58% 58% 58% Keystone Tire 9* 9 9 .réfisglagf thfi‘ulhtergatlgnalocchess
m7 " 121% 120% 120% \iexican Pete 174% 168 168% tournament yesterday Jose R. Capa-
' " Com. 18% "I" 171" litilami Copper 359* 29% 22:? planes. the champion, defeated M. ,
.»"'m“" 31:2 3:55 3:“ Middle States 12% :32 :55; Bogoljubow, augmt'f‘artgovegtfigt
, MO- Pac. 33% sis... won from are . Y:
m ‘ Tel. 122% 122% 122% Hudson 2207.6 20% (20% England. defeated Rubinstein. Russia:
“To“ 152% 151% 151“ N. Y. Central 98 :51 97% 3?; Vidmar, Jugo-Slavia. won from Yates.
Woolen ’2 91 . 91% N.Y.,N.H. 8:. H. 323% 31% 3“ England: Meroczi, Hungary, was suc-
. 54% 54% 54% Nor. Pan. 82% 81 81 cessful over Enosko Borowsky. Rus-
102“ 102% 102% Pac. on 54% 53% 53% sia, and Wetson. Australia, defeated
124% 122% 122% Pan Amer. Pete. 75 73% 7324 Marrison. Canada.
58% 58% 58 1" Penn R. R. 47 46% 46 96 The games between Wahltuch. Eng-
7776 77 77% ,peo 'Gas 87 87 87 land, and Alechine. Russia. and Euwe.
5" §7 ‘ 57 Pullman Co. 122% 122 122 Holland. and Reti, Czecho-Slovakia,
142 142 142 IIIV. Steel SPF. 110 109% 1.09% were drawn_
38% 38 38% [Ram Consol. .16'6 15% ' :gzz
53% 55% 56% an adin 77% 76% '
74% 74? 74% 532m Tgype 38%, 37 37% Bobby Michaels
1:5 12.1.12... R... Steel 72% g: g: .I Knocks Out A]
' 6 K 45% 46 Royal Dutch 53 ' o o
. ' Products 116 11‘ 11‘ Sears Roebuck 85 841/ 84% MCRae In the Thll’d
l-e Steel 93 91 1,4 91 1,5 80. Pacific 921.4 921,5 9222‘
- cm“ 16% 16% 16% Lfilnclalr on 31 30% 30
- eott Johnson 831,4 831,4 331,5 L20. Railway 27% 26% 26% Bobby Michaela, the thardd kit???
'°“’ "”8“ 8‘“ 33 “3 ifit- PM” . 32% 33" ' 32“ gm lfrfil‘giil‘ “7.12:2? 3133:. round;
‘1“th 70% . 69% 69% "Studebaker 131 12955 129% ofaehzgrd rigid}; at the Broadway
Electric ”9% 179 179 Texas Co. 47% 46% 46% Sporting Club of Brooklyn last night.
Motors 13%;. 131.4. 131/. ’rolm‘eco Prod. 78% 7354 78% Men“ took so much punishment
' ‘ cnhh' 34- 33% 33" _,i'n. ‘Ret. Stores 63% 63 . 63 that he could not come out for the bell
' 0* pf’ “4% 86% 86% I" S“ Realty 71% 71 71% in the fourth stanza. His seconds
' g ' . orth. 0” 40 4o 40 I" S' Rubber 56 54% 54 ’5 threw in a towel as thebell rang. The
V ‘0“ C‘ 41% 41% 41% 1" 3' Steel 101% 101 101- bout was scheduled for twelve rounds.
" .M’er.Mar.Pf. 65 63% 64% ii'ti'h’ Copper 66 65% 65% In the semi-windup of eight rounds
’nE'Ckfl m ‘ ”'3‘ ”76 "Vanadium Steel 5015 43% 43% Sailor Tex Hall won from Frank
’ {City 80' 27 27 27 i‘VPSt' l'n. Tel. 109% 109% 109% D'Annunizio, In a. six round contest
Paper H 54 54 “’9’“- Elec. 61 75 51 ‘15 61 35 W'iilie Garber defeated Al Archer.
. "'3' 8min:- 4315 42% 4255:. \Vhlie Motors 43 4s 4s ngmmn la- 1 -
lilAY_iN_W_Aii sr.
WALL STREET, Noon—The mare
. strengthened during the first hour,
is, merchandising and public utili-
' shares leading the advance. To-
'-d noon. however, short pressure
in directed aga‘nst‘ motors, ship-
ng and some of the foreign oils, the
Metal list weakening as a result.
dditiona] new highs for the year
are made by Omaha. Chicago and
Northwestern and Lackawanna rail-
= s, which were up 1 1—4 to nearly
'points. Coal stocks responded to
the better news regarding a strike
“filament. Burns Brothers, A. and
, Pittsburgh Coal and Pond Creek
;‘ warming 1 to 1 1-2 points. May De-
mment Stores and Detroit Edison
h'oko through for new highs at gains
bf 2 to 3 points. “hen the bears be~
" Inn their attack Marine Pfd., and
, rican international dropped 1 1-2
”int; each, While Studebaker and
1
ii
I.
lyl Overland i’rd. broke sharpiy(
dropping six points. The reaction ni-
extended to Baldwin. Great North-
. Pfd.. Royal Dutch, Corn Products,
anati Sugar, Adams Express and
orket Street Railway Second Pia...
_ ch were down 1 to 2 points. Call
oney opened at 3 1-2 per cent.
. WALL STREET, 10:30 a. m.—
‘1,’ -ning prices on the New York
Exchange today were irregular.
All Street continued to take il. hope-
I View of the coal and rail strike
. tlon. rail shares lit-ins: in good de-
nad making moderate gains.
’ o Marquette illill (‘vl't‘ill Northern
.d. rose fractionzlliy to new high rec-
, ,
r: dler Motors declined even more.i
to one point were made by Illinois
,Central. Northern Pacific and South-
ern Railway preferred. There was
active bidding for equipment shares.
Baldwin and American Locomotives
rising-1% and $5 points, respectively,
,each to a. new peak price for 1922.
Mexican Petroleum, which shot up 1%
points. featured the oils. Studebaker
was slightly reactionary,
“'AllJ. STREET, 1:30 p. m.~—-Mexi-
can l'ctroleum was singled out for the
concentrated selling and when it drop-
ped to 166 compared with 174% its
earlier high'figure. the entire list
crumbled. Traders made haste to
take, profits on earlier purchases and
there was considerable short selling.
Stocks which were strong early relin-
quished their gains to a large extent
and a considerable number of shares
\verc quoted one to three points below
yesterday's closing. American Inter-
nlationai slumped 4% to a new low
price for the year. Buying of Bald-
win Locomotive and a rally of 3
.points in Mexican Petroleum caused
later partial recovery in the general
“55
I
—-——__
Man's Dome-nor Tolls Tale.
Cheerfulncss ls‘just as natural to
the heart of a man in strong health as
color to his cheek; and wherever
there is habitual gloom, there must
be either bad air, unwholesome food.
improperly severe labor or erring hab-
its of life—Ruskin.
Sparrom' Destroy Insects.
A single pair of sparrows and a nest
of young ones consumes about 3,000
McLoughlin’s Fine
Tennis Stirs the
California Followers
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.—'l‘ennis
fans are watching with interest the re-
markable return to*t’orm of Maurice
E. McLoughlin. the former world's
singles and doubles champion. as
shown in the southern California ten-
nis championship tournament here.
McLoughlin's strokes are as good
today as in 1914. when he defeated.
Norman Brookes and Anthony \Vild-
ing. famous‘ Australian players. on
successive days. In his drives and
cross court play he is said to play with
as great speed and force as ever
before.
Driscoll, Inter-
» collegiate Champion,
Baseball “Pro”
READING. Pa... Aug. 8. — Chief
Bender. manager of. the Reading In-
ternationals. yesterday afernoon an-
nounced the signing of James W.
Dxriscoll, former Boston College out-
fielder. Driscoil. who is the world's
record holder for 500 yards and pres-
ent holder of the intercollegiate 440-
yard championship, appeared on the
field at Lauer's Park yesterday.
liriscoli. known as Jake in college
circles. starred in the outfield at Bos-
ton College when not engaged in track
competition.
American Women
Athletes in Paris
color, but no two. creations alik
only at HoWland’s- ~ '
You’ll like them. They are specially for the women
who care. ' '
insects a week.
Shoe Sale
I for the year, while gains of half
PARIS. Aug. 8.———The American
women athletes who will compete in
the international games beginning
Aug. 20, in the Pershing Stadium, ar-
rived in Paris today from Cherbourg.
accompanied by Dr. Harry Stewart of
New ‘lglaven. Conn., Miss Suzanne
Becker of Oakesmere‘School. Mama-
Suburban
UR O r k.N.Y.. dJ hd'A l r
TH SDAY’ AUG' 1 AT ~ 39;:ng who 311 dafnpd the‘ 1:21:53-
: - . . tion of the International Feminine
, y ' . ' l - at - Sporting Federation here August 18.
j; M ' S ' S Roberts Outpoints
.. ax Levy hoe tore Jack Héman
31 So. Mnin St. South Norwalk ,
_ .Don’t miss this special shoe sale, as all summer footwear
will be reduced below cost to' makeroom for new fall styles.
Al Roberts. Staten Island heavy-
. weight, obliged hismeighbors in Rich-
mond county with victory over Italian
Jack "Herman in the feature bout of
twelve rounds last night at Sisco Park.
Staten Island. Murray Layton. for-
mer amateur flyweight, received the
decision over Willie Mack in another
bout ofeight rounds. ' .
Ira Thomas to Manage
SHREVEPORT, La" Aug. 8.—Ira
F.,Thomas, former catcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics, has agreed to
purchase for a. group of local busi-’ .
ness men the Shreveport Texas League
baseball franchise, park and players
for the consideration 01,375,000, it was
. Come and see the bargains before buying elsewhere.
THIS IS YOUR OEANOE TO SAVE MONEY !
, NEW HAVEN, Aug. 8,—Though
lGeorge Yusko, an attendant at thel
New Haven Hospital, has‘ given
.thirty pints of blood within two years
in transfusion operations, he shows
no effects 0?. the repeated bleeding
operations. By furnishing blood re-
peatedly he has saved the
of many patients, hospital
4;,
‘ Lil- j. ., , . - - l .V 1.
. ,, g -
3+ . .Good Milne-
The new Victor Health Exercises, arranged and planned
w pharles H. Collins, of Collins Institute, are simple
- 'and tests ot‘his blood show that ii:-
ls healthy and of the right consti-i
physi- -
recovers his full amount of blood
within a few days after the operation.
He receives a small
‘blood is furnished. On July 27. and "
28 he furnished-a pint each day. yet, .
e given by Prof. Thos. P. Norton, of New York City,
3: and Friday, August lilth and 11th, from 12 to 2 p.
4 to 6 p. m. at this store.
\
inconvenience.
N0 BETTER MEDICINE ,
FOR MY KIDNEYS
That is-what Frank .Miller of.Bing-
i ham Canyon. Utah, says of Foley Kid-
“I was so bothered with
‘ wt 'me
7-09 my1te§hm¢ifitm~agnln 5- .
lives :—
‘old fashioned”
clans say. Yusko is 23’ years of use, comb white shawls.
ioned with sensible
‘; A DEMONSTRATION , , ltuency .for such operations. Yusko’xlew favor and W8.
. , 8
.apparently did not suffer any great 3336, the
as:
{sari-o ., I m . . . ”Emihfii‘mé *‘ifédh‘iifo'... ~ "‘1 591‘
y - r u e can no war an . c " ‘ ‘
{the many medicines I tried did me no Shape 0 er. $5. ”in .. ' gOOd Weight “' Plan '
good. I took Just two bottles of Whegeod 31361. 1700: for-$9. , \_ ~ ' - ~
~Foley >K‘idneygrfllnand they r" ' ' ' '- ' v‘ ‘ ,. ' "
.-...1~g
'.
Fashion hats
,_ are choice.
_ The, styles are exclusive—decidedly different—per—
haps it is just an added touch of the artistic—or it may be
the really fine workmanship that ’shows in every fold—for
is it the combination of both coupled with the wondrous
materials used?
A model of black panne velvet with medium wide
brim, the outer half of which is fashioned” from rich silk
lacetand the under part is pleated (very fine pleats) silk,
$13: on the side is a lar
c o .
Sand duvetyne with two wide folds near top of crown
encircled with heavy moire ribbon band bowed up in a
most unusual bow at the sides—medium, wide brim of
same material shit-red with infinitecare and edged with
velvet to match. Sounds ordinary, not a bit of contrast
ing color except as the tone of the diflerent fabric used
seem to shade off a trifle and still you realize before
you is a hat unusual and with the appeal that makes you
”want it.
There are large shapes and small and every wanted
e in these Fashion hats sold
The price is reasonable, too, $10. If
4-
v ~-
Second floor, front
; ‘ Soft fluffy
'* comfortables.
Pretty Seco silk centers‘glisten and gleam with a
:
,riclme‘ss found only in the finer quilts. The colors are
‘soft and efiective, too, harmoniziing with the staunch
sateen borders shown in four shades, rose, blue; lavender
ehd com. -* ‘ , ' ' ‘
Th'e filling is flufiy, pure, white cotton, making a. cem-
a“"°““°°d "New“ “”1” is : tortablo which will add- much tojhe furnishin Of the bed
slated to become manager of the l . .. g p . . . .,
team. as well asprondmg a soft light weight cover, .
GIVES 'BLOOD THIRTY - Main floor. .1“: ’_ _
. Tums IN OPERATIONS ‘w . . f
K,
*‘ Cool evenings
a- .‘pretty shawl. .
Wh'atrjs prettier or more comfy than one of- those
(if you. pleaseto call them so.) honey
They havemever become old fash-
eople,’ but just now they are finding
ave new fresh stock of them in the
'_ ‘ , oblong shape at $250 and the larger sort with a 10*
fee each' time'iIOf comfortppacked away-in it at $3. _
you know how handy those little shoulder, shawls '
7 'Do
sort that come in small checks or-plain oxford
dy to throw on ofa cool morning; They are
$1050 and$30 >1. ‘ l ' . l L
,gThcn the largershawls so handy
to wrap around you
-The oxford grey '
go wild rose and leaves of silver
i
than to have an
the, market fluctuations,
“ence‘ we say buy furs.
until you want them.
lar and wide border. figured silk lin-
ing . $200.
shawl collar of black lynx, wide
sleeves, black lynx cuffs, brocaded silk
lining $275.
Caracui wrap 45 inches long. wide
skunk collar. very large sleeves
8335.
Mole coat so inches ion , deep col-
lar and cuffs. broadcloth finial;
Molehcoats 38 inches long, Tuxedo
front large sleeves 8275.
Mole wrap 38 inches lo , Russian
blouse back, chin- co or, crepe
do chino lining 8300.
Nun-la. 003.: 40 inches long, chin-
chln collar. bolt and brocade lining
Nutrla cost 80 inches long, deep
collu- and cuffs .150.
Grey squirrel coat 36 inches long.
‘ . Rowland/“furs ' “
Just the same satisfaction is promised from p
_we sell as any other goods we sell. You know what that!
means the goods of we must make good. _
With this in view we scour the markets and watch;
often-buying months in advance?
to secure a little better quality or a little better price thaa‘
we may in turn pass it along to you.
We say pay a deposit on them and we will
until you wantthem—When the snowflics- .
‘ ‘Ahy furs purchased now Will be kept in cold storagd
Natural oppossum coats. deep col-
Caracul wrap. 45 inches long, deep ,.
inn——
\
E x of known quality.
It is far more important to know that a guarantee q
goodness and dependability is back of the furs you buy
intimate knowledge of the furs. 7
the furs:
» Now with one of the best assortments—With the best
values—with a knowledge bought through long expey
We are so cohfident that you will like the furs we
show and that we say charge them and we will not bill
them to you until your December invoice. .
hold them
Marmot coat 4‘) inches long, wide
shawl collar, bcli sleeves, figured sill:
lining , $75.
Marmot wrap, very deep shawl cobl
131‘. border and brocade silk léning
155.
Mink marmot coats 40 inches long'
wide shawl collar, bell sleeves, crepe.
de chine lining, silk girdle $125.
Taupe cone coats, shawl collar.
figured silk lining $37.50.
Pony coats, 40 inches long, null-la"
collar. figured silk lining $1
Caracul coats. skunk collar and;
cuffs. silk girdles, crepe do chine 11m
ing 8375.
Caraoul wraps 45 inches long Ko-
linsky collar and cults. very wide kl.
mono sleeves $500.
Broadtail wrap. very deep collar.
brocade lining $500.
Hudson seal wrap, chin-chin rcllar,
very deep collar and bell sleeve bro-
cade silk lining ' '
)c o
: For the
i .
l
tions‘ to match, from the
inches in width. a ‘
this unusual ‘cdllection;
‘9
memes”... $09 to 25. web-
’ ' Page in‘variety‘ offpatt‘erns
lmencl
‘ lover ‘
~ of fine . laces. .
We Have just received a shipment of some beautlfflli
real lace, Irish, filet, and antique laces. Edges and 111891."
narrow point edge to laces five!
Kol‘insky trimming on collar and waits
3500.
f i
‘ it would take much spaceco begin to describetlicm:
They are really beautiful and even‘if you are not thmklng'i
of anticipating yam: needs you will enjoy looking ovelii
, Interesting as the laces are the prices are even more
so for this sort of merchandise, 19c to $2.50 yard.
31- Medallions, Irish and filet, in many designs for £3.11pr
375%,
.I 235':
Norwalk Chronicler