,‘ Stock Quotations .
H.
72%
53%
L.
72%
53%
57%
111;;
118%
172,;
60%
80%
12215
149%;
so“
53%
100%
124%
571';
7715‘
86%
141
39
531,5
75%
122
44%
11434
92
15%
84%
1235
68%
131,5
as
33%
40%
651,5
17%
26
11530
72%
53%
57%,
1111,;
118%
172.9
60%.
80%
122%
14954"
sox‘
53% ,-
101
124%
571,;
79
51
141%
_ 39 i
. 531,5 ’
75%
122 f
44%
114%
92%?
15x,’
55%
12%
69 g
131:6.
86 5
88%.
411,;
5534
17%
26
law Mill 31. .
i
WALL STREET. 10:30 a. m.——_'
Early dealings on the Stock Exchange '
today were quiet and steady. The:
; general trend was upward under the
leadership of Mexican Petroleumq
'hich gained 1% points. New high
moords for the year were established
by Wabash pi‘d.. A. National Enamel-‘
79
$7
14155
31399
69%
76%
122
45%
114%
93%
15%
35%
12%»
6934
131,11.
36
90
41%
65%
17%
26
0r}. North. Pf.
”Elation C.
Virgina-Mum.
CMickel
Ban
sun City 30.
33118. Advance Rumel yand American 1:22.311?“ 5 5911111 avenue, New Ca-
‘ Whiter. Standard rails were vir-I
dually neglected. the. few price changes
looting of a fractional nature.
‘wanna Steel pushed forward 2 points.‘
" presumably on the. announcement of.1
g; early completion of its merger with '
. thlehem Steel and other independ-
win and Pullman were up over halt
‘ point, with slightly smaller gains Butteny‘ Newtown avenue. Norwalk. 1
icing noted in n’. :4. Alcohol.
non-Brantingham pfd. was up ,
”into, but Sears Roebuck. Sinclair!
«1 Julius Kayser were reaction.
Emer- l
H“— i
WALL STREET—A strong unden‘
lune continued in today's relatively!
mht half holiday session of the Stock'
Harket. Absence of effective buying 17 Main street. Norwalk.
met for investment railroad shares.i
«roux-aged some speculative pressure g 2:88:10. :13 grand Church street, Port
In the first hour, Atchison. Northern 9‘ e" ‘ -
.
yhdiic. Chicago and Northwestern.:
[Minn Pacific. Great Northern pfd.‘
and Chesapeake and Ohio sagging i to
nearly 2 points. Oils also
utter their temporary » .Ihow
“113th. Mexican Petroleum tailingi
flock more than :1 points. A general
'ndvance took place towards the close/9
or
. V v
however, when a good demand arose'aVenue' horuzilk.
tor steels. motors and some of the
specialties. Bethlehem Steel Mud B
‘ and Gulf Steel were up 1 to 1% points.
filth gains of 1 to more flan 2 points.
Icing recorded in Studebaker. Hupp'
.flotor and Willys Overland pi'd. 0t??-
«Iotrong spots were Virginia Chemi—
in} pied... National Cloak and Suit and
Mous‘Players. The clasing was
“all. Sales approximated 250.000'
m
s“...
ENTRANTS FOR .
- " ROTON POINT
BABY SHOW:
TX "(Continued rrom Page One)
. orence DlDonato, 2 Marshall
‘ 2 Norwalk.
atherine Sisk. ‘Vilton avenue. Nor—
i‘ , .
lice M. Taylor. 9% Ann
%m_Norwalk.
oily Drew. Mrs. Charles Burr Drew,
»‘ Ely avenue. SoutH'Norwalk.
Esther C. Russell. 16 WasfiTfigton
‘ ‘ t; South Norwalk. _ '
Stilton Sydney Feinstein, Lillian
.' 129 South Main street South
street,
136111 E. Thompkirn. Dal-ten.
maria F. Eli's. Mrs. Gilbert
‘Weed street, New Canaan.
“ Icy F. Jaeger. Mrs. Ada Jaeger.
, on svenuegfiowayton.
‘ " Hayward ’ Walrade. Rowayton.
W. Yerdahn, ”Rowayton.
‘ Ail-mate 1 Eur avenue, South
thy. Halley. 6 Reiilold street.
r .
Bentel, 21 Lincoln avenue,
Alice Renter. Mrs. Josephl
transom street. East Nor-
tl‘pright. Agnes and Nelson
woe avenue. Stamford.
Mlldred'Jordau. Mrs. William
Horoton avenue. menu...
‘ Ho Gidney. Jr.. Marie J.
{State street. Stamford.
Altai-ton, Parker. Al. Parker.
. mfiouth Norwalk.
m Elisabeth Deiring. Mrs.
{bovine avenue. Norwalk.
alter Lord. M'rs. John Lord.
Inset Stamford.
Gerrish, George C. Gerrlsh.
‘ 7 street. Nbrwalk. ,
my, ‘Mrs. Walter Riley. Ship-
Stamtord.
Cluque. Mrs. Ciuque. T94
South Norwalk.
*‘frtr’ano; Mrs.‘ Anna Triarno.
' South Non-walk.
hard ‘Altkln. Mrs. "Helen
River street. Norwalk.
rulo’s. ‘Milton and Kola.
nth Main street. South
D.
tin-lore. Mrs. Walter '1‘.
{orwalk _
‘ Peo. Gas
; New Canaan.
rer, 5 South avenue. New Canaan.
Lacka- . Richardson, Mansfield avenue. Darlel.
zabeth Klein. 42
vent steels followed in its wake. Bald- {East Norwalk.
‘W’ilton avenue, Norwalk.
leph Alberta.
lEast Norwalk.-
Brown, 17 Main street. Norwalk.
F. Gortner, New Canaan.
tor L. F‘ladd, Stamford avenue. New
receded Canaan.
nue_ Norwalk.
Norwalk.
‘Cedar Heights, N
,‘ Grace Minnie \I
11'. 11:30
56% 66
42% 92%
36% 36%
s ' 8
78%
175% 176
2936' 29%
12% 12%
20% 20%"
9736 97%
3155 31%
81 82.
53 53%
' 75% 75%
461,5 461,5
9.1 91
121 121
16% - 16%
7cmJ 76%
37%” 37%?
7214 73%
63% 53%
88 9155
92 9234
30% 3635‘
26% 26%
179;;z 179%
311,5 32
1251.5
46%
791/.
65%
57%
101%
86
49
47
H.
57%
43%
33%
8%
so
1771.5
29g.
12%
2055’
97%,
31%
Int. Paper
Kelly Spring . ,
Kenn. Copper
Keystone Tire
Lack. Steel
Mexican Pete
Miami Copper
Middle States
Hudson
N. Y. Central
N.Y..N.H. 8: H.
Nor. Pac. 82%
Pac. Oil 53%
Pan Amer. Pete. 75%
Penn. R. R. 46%
91
121%
16%
76%
37%,
78%
53 35
91 1/5
92%
30%
26 $2,
1 79 35
4
\
Pullman Co.
Ray. Consol.
Reading
Rena. Type
Rep.\8teel
Royal Dutch ‘
Sears Roebuck
So. Pacific
Sinclair 01!
So. Railway
S O N J'
St. Paul
Studebaker
Texas Co.
Tobacco Prod. 79%,
17h. Ret. Stores 65%
U. S. Rubber 57%
U. 8. Steel 101%
Utah Copper 66
Vanadium Steel 4954
White M’otors 41
100%
‘66
48%
47
Winifred Norvell Jennin‘s, Mrs.
Warren N. Jennings, 11 Crootett
street. Rowayton.
leverly Moe Hall. Mrs. Russell Hall.
11 Croekett street, Rowayton.
Mary Reilly. Mrs. Thomas Reilly.
7:3 East avenue. East Nor-walk.
Marie VVulhrer, 6 South avenue.
‘1
Otto Wulhrer, Mro. Andrew \Vulh-
Andrew Wulhrer. Mrs. Andrew
Russell Richardson, Mrs. Margaret.
Edward Joseph Flaherty, Carrlsl
Flaherty. 54 Billow avenue. Non-walk.
Elizabeth Jeanette Klein. Mus. Eli.
791,91
Weekly Morbidity Report
Shows Decrease of 33_1-3
Per“ Cent. in Connecticut
-—No Smallpor. Cases;
Three Instances of Sleep-
ing Sickness Reported 111
July. » ' *
HARTFORD, August 12.—A fall—
ing off in,_the anchor of cases of
diseases in the State is reflected in the
weekly morbidity report issued yester-
day from the State Department of
Health; No cases of smallpox were
reported. Typhoid lever shows a.
33 1-3'-‘per cent. decrease with four-1
teen cases as compared with twenty-
one the previous week. 0! the cases
oftyphoid fever reported New Haven
county again leads with five cases
from the city of New Haven and one
from Ansonia. Hartford county is
second with two cases from the city
of Hartford and one each from Bris-
tol and New Britain. ,
Diphtheria dropped from twenty-
seven to eighteen cases. Measles
show an appreciable decrease from
seventy-one cases to forty-four during
the .past week. Eighteen of these
cases were reported from New Haven.
Three are from Bristol and one from
New Britain. Last week thirty-seven
cases of whooping cough were report-
ed as against sixty-two the previous
week. Scarlet fever dropped from
fifteen cases to twelve cases.
Infantile Paralysis.
Up to the present time there is no
indicatidn that the outbreak .«of peli-
myetilis (infantile paralysis) in
Rhode Island will spread to Connectl-w
out, according to information . from
the bureau‘of preventable diseases.
No cases were reported during June
and of the three reported in July.
one case was a National Guardsman
who has recently {returned in from
Camp Eustis. Va.
phalitis
State now. No cases were rmorted
Van Zandt street.
l
Clifford Harold Butteny. Haroldi
Christina Apron. Mrs. P. Apr-ea ‘4
Joseph Edward Alberta, lira. Jos-
12 Charles B ltreet.
Ruth Lillian him.
Brown, Ids.
VVlnnirred Brown. Mrs. Ida Brown.
Josephine Sadie Pagano. Antoinette
Barbara Edna Gortner, Mrs. Charl'es
Arthur Lawrence Fladd. Mrs. Ches-
Syivia. Silverman, 24 Plymouth ave-
Morwell Silverman, 24 Plymouth
Margareta Saulisi. Mary Saulisi. 28
Main street. Norwalk.
Adelaide Richmond Becket
t. Mrs.
Lewis Beckett.
2 O 6 W'estport avenue.
Rose MoIE, Mrs. Lucy Mola, 196 Ely
avenue, South Norwalk.
Steve Mola. Mrs. Lucy 1101a. 196
Ely avenue. South Norwalk.
Frances Adele Lebedin. Lillian Rud—
(ler Lebedin. 108 South Main street,
South Norwalk.
Barbara Ma:- It'n«1:l_ Airs. Harry E.
\Vood. 50 Clark street. Stamford.
Ida Hollzman. Mary Holtzman. Ro-
wayton avenue, Norwalk. '
Edmund \Villiam Cusock, Jr.. Mrs.
Edmund Cosuck. 3 Commerce street,
Norwalk.
'Dorothy F.
road, Westport.
Elairie Ruth lees. Rose Zipes. 177
.lllain street, Norwalk.
Edward Joseph Brennan.
Brennan. 1‘3 Osborne avenue."
Norwalk.
Marie Elizabeth Cronin. Ida I-I. Cro-
nin. 39 North Main street. South Nor-
walk. ,
Kathryn E. Reehilo. 1! Sound VI ew
South Norwalk.
Jack Klein. Isidore Kleil. 29 film
street, Stamford.
Dorothy Eleanor Stewart. M s. John
Stewart, 273 South street. S'wnford.
_ Louise May Ferris. Edward S./Fer-
ms. 80 West avenue. South Norwalk:
Fred Morganweek, .Catherinh Mor-
ganweek. Westport. ‘ ’
Edward Swan Ferris.
Ferris. 30 West avenue.
walk.
\Robert Lazarus. Mm. Anna Lazarus.
31 North Fairfleld. South Norwalk-
Holzman. I-Iillandale
Irene
Edward 8.
South Nor-
3
E335 .
in June. There were three in July
and one to date this mcnth. Thirty-
seven cases and twenty resulting
deaths have been reported in Connec-
ticut this year. Of the cases report-
ed. all but two were in the cities and
towns west or the Connecticut river. .
In a comparison of the numbers of
cases of typhoid fever reported during
the past five years it is indicated that
despite the fact that sixty-four cases
were reported during July this year.
Connecticut did not fare badly during
the first seven months as compared
with the same period in the four pre-
ceding years. '
Lockwoods to
* .Meet East Ends
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'élock
at Amu‘lnent Park. the Lockwoods
will start a live game series with the
.local East Ends.
6
a bit in Norwalk as to it sstrcngth and
its. claim to being a top notch team,
but the Loekwoods feel as it"the team
was worthy of a great deal more con-
sideration than it has been shown and
thus'werc willing to enter into a. son
are coufident that the games are going
‘to be very interesting. ’ ,
W'ally Palmer. manager of the East
Ends, has compiled a. record of his
team which has already appeared in
the Evening Sentinel. and this record
shows that the team has made a most
creditable showing. so that the Lock‘
woods will be playing ball with a team
that knows how. _
Both managers “are going to do all
in their power to see that the fans
games and the co-operation of the
public in attending the games will be.
appreciated. '
This afternoon at 3:30 o’clock the
Lockwoods will cross bats with the‘
Nash Engineering company‘s team for
the fourth game of the series.’ the
score in which now smds two games
to one in favor of the Lockwoods.
The latter team will have their regular
lineup on the field ,which ‘wlll give
local fans an. opportunity to witness
the sterling brand of ball these boys
put up. and those attending will see a
game between two top notch teams. 7
N. Y. CENTRAL .
R. R. PIER Is .
DESTROYED
(Continued from First Page)
Marion V. Reehill, Mrs. John J.
Reehill, 19 Sound View, South Nor-
walk.
Virginia Dessar, Capt. Delwyn Des-
sar, Roton avenue. Rowayton. I
Earl Adrian Radley. Mrs.
Radley. Raymond Terrace.
walk. ‘
"Charlotte Polsky. Mrs. A. I. Polsky.
94 Washlpgton street, South Norwalk.
John Joseph Leahy, Helony F.
Leahy, Summer street, New Canaan.
Edna Belle Scribner, Edna. Belle
Scribner. Maple avenue, Darlen.
Eikel Forster. 65 W. 9th street. New
York city. »
Inez Dermody, Mary Dermod’, Ce-
dar Heights. New Canaan.
Miriam Dermody, Mary
John
East Nor-
Q
Dermody.
eu' Canaan. .
olnitz, Minnie Mol-
nltz. Long Ridge. '
Ernestine and Flora. Molnitz. Min-
nie Moinitz, Long,Ridge.
——--.——-‘_
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
'N‘EW HAVEN,VAug. 12,—The Dem-
ocratic state convention for nomina-
tion of the state ticket will beheld at
Foot Guard Armory. in. Hartford, on
man. ms. ‘ roux . mo
the evening of, September 20 3 cl
o’clock and on Sept. 21. at Ii) :15. mght
l , State Chas-imam . '
-, The fire aboard
SEPTEMBER 20. ,
taneous combustion of a. csrload of
grease. .
LAKE GEORGE; N. Y., Aug. 1".——~
the steam yach‘t
iCrusader, on Lake 'George. last night.
'while it wasycarrying Governor Mil-
ler; sidelph ‘S. Ochs. publisher of the
New York Times; Charles J..Peabody.
of the firm of Kidder. Peabody and
company. and others. was caused by a
rope being ignited from a hot steam
pipe. it was;said today by passengers.
While the smoke, from the.’flrc.i
which was b low decks in the how.
was most not ceablé, all of the, party
aboard made light of the incident.
i MIAMI. Fla... ‘Aug.
and fire sent the motor
Miami to Nissan. to the bottom. 'oif
Lfiami Beach, yesterday. with a. known'
loss of live and three negro passengers
reported miss’mgThe cause of the ex‘
,plosion is notknown. The. boat car-
ried twenty—one passengers, most‘fof
them negroes and flames enveloped
her sofiswiftly that there was 11th. op-
portunity to. get her boats do 7 ' '
yacht Shiren’,‘
, ,________________ .
(moss: HAS DISAPPEARED
PAINSVILLE. ‘
:"f‘ghost" which farmers
'Paines' Hollow Say
.them' for" ' L 7'
This team has been discussed quite.
ies with the East Norwalk boys. and‘
IllNESSfALLsm , i ‘ , _
THRHUW‘STATE
Red, Brown, Orange, 'Reddish
Only Little Typhoid...
{Purple Will Be’fdvored. ’_
EMMY _’¢oiors‘.'-18lxty-vix Portray'ed in
" Silk nM"rTwolw'in‘ Woolen“. "
wagon-tho Card. ,
When. autumn comes the lesbian
able woman ‘wm . garb herseltvin‘ col-
ors that are synonymous with” the
season. Reds. browns and orange. pure
Ill-es of a reddish am, like. a late au~
tumn slmset, andysimllar shades will
be favored for fall wear. ' - '
Eighty mlorsvsixty-six of which or
outlawed in silk and twelve to woolen
{31311138, arson the new color card re-
socintlon of the United States.
The oriental and Russian influences
are. noticeable“: the new colors. For
evening wear neither black , nor the
pastel shades so, long popular will be
in vogue. * Instead reds, blues and
orange and the mysterious reddish
purple have been chosen. , ,
Periwinkle and cornflower blue
Among the woolens a shade of- tan
called P18331111 is shown. Anew red
called Akkar is introduced. Shoe and
hosiery colors are silver. mist and
Pigeon greys and _1‘awns, otter and
mouse shades. and brown. ~
A new note in autumn fashions will
be street costumes orEcolored cloth, ac-
cording to a Chicago designer and im-
porter. .
. {Costumes of colored broadcloth. has
cashmere or' of materials that are
comblnaflons or silk and wool will be
Worn next fall," she said. “Cloth cos:
colors usually or of very conservative
shades or fan, brown or blue. Much
Sayer colors will be used. Three-piece
costumes will be featured and velvets
in bright colors will be in demand. It,
There is very little epidemic once-g
5
will see high brand ballot all of the,
1 2.—-Exploslon ‘
will be a distinctly new fashion note."
Costume jewelry. novelty earrings.
(Bicepmg “flames“ in the bells. necklaces and pins will continue
to be‘popular. Color will reign, Just
as black reigned for a long time as
the fashionable toilette, color.
enemas ADD TO THE FROCK
Organdlo Embroidered in Vivid Pens-
unt Coloring: and Design Beau-
tlfles Mllady'o Outfit.
It is seldom that we have anything
really new and unusual in the way of
embroidered edgl'ngs. but recently de~
signers have gone after the. Czecho-
slovakian idea of coloring with s ven-
geance. Orgsndie edgings embroidered
in vivid peasant colorlngs and in pens
ant design villi add materially to the
summerrfrock and to the collar and
' cult sets for the smart tailleur. Often
there is stripe after stripe of different
colors cross-stitched upon the white or-
gnndie. '
The little colored kerchlei' with the
drawn threads and embroidered ro§e~
buds was a fad women copied easily.
Now the latest handkerchiefs have all
sorts of motifs worked in their cor~
oars: Chinese figures, cameo designs.
block cats howling on, a back—yard
fence with a huge orange moon in the
background. , .
Wearing a veil over the face is a
peculiar custom. In some countries it
is a religious rife. in. others it is
forced upon women with marriage
and in the civilized world women have
adopted the idea because they think it
keeps a colt smooth and hides little
age wrinkles. The chiffon veil is seen
at the seashore where it really serves
a purpose to ward or: the strong sun
rays and the windsnd promises pro-
tection throughout the season. ,
Whlte bend chains are. more. in de-
mand than the vivid jades. umbers and
red glass affairs of the winter. White
Jade and old ivory are considered-
smong the smartest of these. ,‘ _
Purse-sand handbags grow smaller.
Gold mesh bags and gold vanities. are
smart accessories of the all-white cot-
tume. ,
M
, THE GENERAL UTILlTY SU
lT'
“8&6 by the Textile Color Card As-i
from the spring card are shown again. .
tumes'have heretofore been of dark,
7' " timesi-Fbeingf‘used’Stol- iho” sniper
Thc'vogue fol-lace is distinctively
expressed in this lovely gown. The
orchid and [violet tone of tho but
match the girdle, which might have
been borrowed. from them-lent.
LACE AND NET FOR DRESSES
commas... Anni-do Dainty Party
Frocks for the Little Girls Two
to Six. ‘
An exceptionally dainty party dress
‘for . a little, girl or - two to "sir years
was fashioned of the'flne cream colored
net. There was a straight yoke. real-
ly merely tv’m rather wide bandsxof
the net. embroidered and held on the
shoulders with bows oi ribbon. and a
straight skirt. of net with embroidered
band at its edge was gathered on to
this yoke. The undersllp. of taffeta
matched the ribbon bows on the“
shoulders. ' 7 , ,
Another little girl ready for a party
was {rocked inpsle‘pink taffeta with
over-dress or white georgeite. The tat-
fets foundation is bonded in three rows
ribbon, and the little overdress. cut in
scallops all around the bottom, is
edged with a narrow double. minder
self fabric. the some finish being ap—'
plied to the sleeves. Tiny. knots of
French flowers add the final trimming
touch. This dress opens a few inches
in the back, so it may he slipped over
the head. a little knotloi flowers being
caught at the fastening.
Most oi: these little party’trocks are
designed to be worn over lacy under-
garments lnstead or'with bloomers. the
bloomers being usually featuredonly
with the more practical garments.
Some party dresses of white or colored
orgundle have matching bloomers, but
when the frock is or a silk material it
is not usually so equipped. ‘ ,
‘ Very sheer net and fine soft lace
were combined to fashion a charming
party dress tor the. tiny girl‘s older
sister in her teens. a ribbon sash
supplying the finishing touch. The
little sleeveless bodicels a succession
of lace mines placed close together,
one above another. over “a net founda—
tion. The skirt is a sort of petal
weir, each petal for point being lace
ruffled. A plain net foundation serves
as an immediate background. A silk
slip in white or any of the pastel
shades may begs-om under the frock.
or course. and the sash may either
carry out-this color tone or svblack
lush may be worn if preferred.
'ABRAVY‘OFCHECKED FLANNELS
Material Devolped into Lovely Outfiti
Plays, Important Part in Ju-
i , venilo Apparel.
'The greatest array imaginable Vol
checked {flannels is. in evidence at the
present time. and some lovely outfit:
‘ ,sr‘e‘belug developed fromxhese. mate-
rials. 1 They even "play :a part!!! ju-
“venils' spparel,v__cunnl.ngs little smock
and plain flannel, ~ the Checked , coins;
s
1
mm. as stitched on on,
entiré‘width and
we beinstorrererit the,
the garment when it: is“
ix" him:
of transparent» silver braid or silver,
‘ and bliflimer i‘costume‘s torrglittlsjgirlsl
rsho'wing‘: {no} , combustion j or 7 Sucked
y Johnny 'Gruelle).
d 3.515ng Andy
Raggc‘ ‘dy‘ nn'an
hadalot of his visiting Grams, and
Gmnpa.qutieowl. for they pretended
' that” Granma. and Granpa Hootieowl
had come to visit- them. instead at
them visiting Granma and Granpa in
their beech tree home. 'And Raggedy
Ann'said while she and p u re
wishing for a lot of cookies, and lady-
Granpa. can smoke “his ‘pifit'fiiile
'5 'Granms. Hootieowl plays on the organ
and sings!“ , _ . _ .
' But Granma Hootieowl did not play
on the organ and sing, cause why?‘
Cause the organwas'only a picture or
7 ’ an organ which Qranpafiootieowl had
found oner'day‘and he had pasteditto
‘ the wall, in his beech nut tree. home.
When Raggedy Ann saw that it was
only a picture of an organ and not a.
real-ior-sure organ. shag laughed: and
made a “fish all to herself. so when
Granma. and Granpa._Hootieowl had
eaten all they wished and had drank
five glasses of ice cream’Soda water
(which was the first, they had ever
taSted). there stool a nice, lovely,
shiny. brand new organ, just like the;
picture had shovn. Only this was a
. real-for-sure cygan and could squeak
out beautiful tunes if anyone knew
‘ 7 how to play the beautiful tunes.
"Raggedy Ann Could, Play “Peter,
Peter, Pumpkin Eater." with one
hand: but. it sounded quite squeaky.
s
, 0...; ‘WLrt
y‘ Ann coma Play “Peter,
Peta, Pumpkin Eater," “’ith One
Hand.
l
Then Granpa and Granma Hootieowl
tried to play a. lovely, squeaky tune,
fingers, and doughnuts with powdered 7
' sugar-.011 them and cream putts: "Now
lorgan would play itself and
{play sixty—W. Von dih‘el‘C-‘nt i
but they did not. know h
"I guess ‘3’“ hm“?! one?
enough!" and Glenn, H'd‘,‘
"We need some mm?“
from,” said Ragggdy at“
what we need: 30 1‘ ”33'. 1..
some!" But wilt-3; ‘1 Vii}; .a
they found that no $8
stand what the 5m, “’3 ,
the lines mean .9 t” er
Granma. H003}. .
them off of “9113:: tried 3
not see very 1qu ms. for no
"It's no user? “m at
"1'11 have to may -P,.,.f‘¥ ‘ 1: .x ,
kin Eaters over and orgikfi’jumil;
, _“It 18 a. very nice tune
said'Granma Home“... I?“
had never heard a nice 1042‘s.. ._
squeaky organ brfgrfi so "03'3“
rt '5 32’1“}: 7 all".
lbw] 10.
(our
to
she did not know
tunes.
“I tell you what“ finnmdfi
mid Raggedy may 315:; 1
Ann had piss-tr} To!“ in...
kin Eater.” cvr and 5:9? 5,:
’leven times. "his “m. m "
to play itseltfl than no one
to work the pt: is or 31;..{31‘M .,
just sit and listen!" ‘ b
Raggefy Am: ; mpr-d from ,h,
gan stool and gave 1233......
hug and a kiss. “ ‘ ‘
should have the
cried.
Andy!"
So Raggedy Andy did Wish thug 150
Ann!"
11' gay
m . ‘ ' Avis 2
J :1ésls'3axs' Wm‘ith’fi
‘ an 0? at :13” rit L
“You Wis A “ ‘ ‘1 p.
h 10. it, Raggedy
3931 H0 ‘
button at 111G 52:15:
ever Granma and Orr.
pushed a little
the organ.
vi
0!
"New." said Raggedy Ann. he- on
button (“KC-S twinkling as much ax ,3.
button eyes can; think!» will: 1.:
“New. less inst sit an:
on 1!
And so they did until so p:
1
l5-
1' .o ,1 _
11.5.9” 0' a]
to see where the ‘
sic came i‘rom- mm a El
Hootieowl had to st. no t
goodies to eat. And t‘GTlfi c" ‘
on the nice: shiny. lrand
organ were so biopic
little woodland err stirrer :13 :0: ill»
wiggles in their li'l‘e :m. Y." the
only way they cod-l ‘ :i'l ('1 the
wiggles was to dance .6 nice. leve-
ly. srgmnks; lzippiiy, .ippixj: “.35.
So. you see. REfi:F,_fJ Act‘s and
Raggedy Andy's visit tr the llcntie-
owl’s nice. {'02:} mm. m : hem tuna
mi out :0 Lo :1 pain for :11 the wom-
lzind erratum”: who lirol ‘4" l"“ g
of the (31‘1”; 7
fairies " ".tfl'nlr.
win woods. ‘
SHORTAGE OF
‘ COAL TONNAGE
30,000,000
(Continued from Page One)
Scotia, no date has yet been set for
the proposed British Empire steel
Corporation‘lfn'iied ‘Workers’ coni'er‘
encc. and it is thought here that Sun-
day is the earliest that it can be held.
D. H. BIcDougall.rvice-president. is
expected here today from Montreal,
following a conference With the cor-
poration. ,
Glficial announcement til the vote
taken so far by the Nova Scotia min-
ersrshows 4.000 in favor of a strike
unless the 1921 rates of pay are re—
High Standing.
Mrs. Sande—"But if you don't snb-
Scribe in the Social Record. aren't you
afraid they may leave your name out?"
Mrs. Roche—“My dear. they can‘t.
They have in pm me in anyway. on
everybody in this town would think
their book a perfett ia‘se."——C<.alumhux
(S. C.) Slate.
PATENTS
Wooster and Davis
A. ll. WOOSTER M. W. DAVE .
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Examiners U. 8. Patent
. omce
1116 Main St. Bridgeport
Send for Bookie: on Patent:
stored and 87 against. Cumberland
county votes are not included, as the
miners there were unanimous for a
strike.
AUTOMOBILE HITS
STONE ABUTMENT
\VILLIMANTIC. Aug. 12.—Joseph‘
Provost and his family and a party
of friends in another car. left Paw-
tucket, R. 1.. last night, on their Wiy
to Canada. They missed the route and
when going through Andover. nine‘
miles from here at?! A. M.. Provost‘sl
ca;- hit the stone abutment of the
Perkings Bridge crossing. his car turn—
P. Romano
Live I’ouitry Market
13 Chestnut St. Phone 306-2
Poultry killed and dressed while
you wait.
Chickens ............ for: 3
Young and. Old Roosters.
' ..... 23.» a". 39c 03.
Broilers ........ 4th: 5; 43¢ lb.
Qucks in it».
i-
..t .
ing turtle. Clara. a daughter. sus-
tained a fractured skull Mr. and Mrs;
Provost were hurt. but were able to
leave St. Toseph’s hospital this noon.
The daughter's condition is serlous;
Others of the family were unhurt. The
injured were brought here by the car
ofthcir friends.
.- *‘ .~ , EF TALBOT
.1’OLICL cm EXPIRES SUDDENLY
GREENVVICH. Aug. 12:—-—Polic€‘
Chief Androw'Talbot of this townydied
suddenly at his home yesterday after-
noon following a stroke of paralysis.
‘He’ 1was/at:- his desk at police service,
and was appointed chief seven years
laigo' He ‘wss a‘ member of the Green-V».
‘mcthodge of Elks, Red Men. K. of
0., and the Rotary club. and was
ormer vice president of the state
{police 'asociation in. this distri'ct.
'- Fishers?! or Mrs. wmiamwulmus. 1'
' Funeral ~‘sern'ces‘ for yMrs. ' William:
i'\Villiarns was held this-afternoonfrom’
the late. résidencein Valley . Forge,
\VestOn. ‘ 'VRev. Louis Harris officiated
'7 and burial ‘wasin the Norfield'peme-
torso. ‘ .. .. , ,
3‘ Jiidgennwar'a M. Lockwood today
begins his annual vacation from his
duties as"prosecuting”attorney in the
iFirst district. ‘Attoijney Cramer C.»
i'Hegeman. “prosecutor ' in, Ithe . Second
" district, will ”on the. " position . curing
"JudgeLockwood’s‘ absence. , ,
,"H V» L ‘Id‘fi- .- .1 k E!l
l
.-—*
..
7 353 Washington 5‘
__..¢
Men’s AlllVool Se ge
Suits—$17.50
,Young Men’s Sport Model
All Wool—$16.50
f GOTTLIEB’S
50. New";
I
Nowell saggy
CLOTHIERS & F
, “To Men Wm
12 South Main St.
OW"
Kgo- NOV“ alk
L 2515;” Cent. off on All
Our High Grade
MENés WOOL PAW:
__—J
I
selfserwce
§ Shoe Store
1
One Step from owner
North Main'streetv'
Norwalk Chronicler