New,Haven'
1!. I3. ‘130 3. IE. ‘ 11:.0
7“ 73% 745* Kenn. Copper son as as (Continued on Page flea)-
::a 2:32 233: Keystone The 8 K t. , 8%
111* 111 111 Lack. steel so 79 79% would result in immediate suspension
118% 118% 1185' Mexican Pole 17.; 172 .175 ‘ of an operations on me am”
17% 17% Middle State-‘3 13’.” 1335 12% Troops patrolled the Santa Fe shops
80% 80% 80% Mo Pac ‘ 23 23 J at Newton. Kan" where, several depu-
‘l'ob. 38% 3814 33y, ' ' ,
M A ' . 20
‘ 150% 150% 150% N. Y. Central 97 out 97 SAN FRANCISCO. A”;
.9135 90 is 91% N.Y.,N.H. a; H. 31% 31% 31% soclated Press).——Norther(~in and it(gen;
53“ 53% 53% ’ . P . ' 31 80% 30% tral California were to ay w on
100% 100% 100% 2:; of: 5.3:: 52 53% fast freight transportation east and
12‘“ 1231“ 123.5“ Pan Amer. Pete. 76 748/. 7554
33% Egg: :3; ;Penn. R. n. 465:. 46 .46
‘ ’ . , 90 so
68% 58 sszgileo. Gas 90% 3‘
_ STREET, 10:30 a. m.~——Fur~‘
complications in the railroadr
Hoot the allied premiers to come
cautionary trend to opening
3 and oils. Northern i'aciflc,n95day'
fractions were recorded in St. commendable and augurs well for the
‘pfd.. Rock Island, N. Y. Central success ot‘ the conference," said
{1th Northern Did; Mexican VLowis in his message of acceptance.
cum sold off :1 point and thcni PHILADELPHIA, AUS- 14.——-Samuel
a bfvlow Saturday’s cyse. D. W'arriner, president of the Lehigh
; at a. point were registered by Coal and Navigation Company. and
'5 Gas. Pronounced heaviness operators. announced today that he
, the whole market turning up-
;;under leadership of Chemical,
> Implement and food and mail
‘Vv‘rahares. During the rally. now
or the your were. made by Al—
mical. Internafiongl Harvest-
avarice Rumcley common and
u. Sears vRoobuck, National
and Suit. Famous Players and
: preferred. Gains of 21:5 to
to were scored by American
Senator Pepper. Governor Sproul. W.
.l. Richards. president of the Phila—
delphia. and Reading Coal and Irbn
Company. and \Villinm A. Glasgow.
Jr.. counsel for the I’nite’il~ Mine
Workers. -
At this meeting. it became known Chiefs
today. Senator Pepper read a letter jecllng
t. mean “danger nothing short of nation- sembled
L STREET. 1:30 ‘p. m.—Rnll-
inflected intermittent pressure
temoon. but a. long list of mi- .
m!!!” and specialties WPFC' Three automobiles figured in a mix-
Vtith confidenw- Pierce,Ar-'up on the lilac); Rock turnpike. yes-
dumped 9% DOmtB‘Kafl’lathe‘terday afternoon. 5 Cars owned by
W stock. Keystonc‘n‘iro. St'r‘om- - James E. Dickson of Bridgeport. and
d Willya Overland Dfd- also Robert G. Mitchell of South Norwalk
WIFNY- Domestic OHS‘ were going south. when a car owned
'Imd the American Cotton and driven by Henry Helmrich or
runseed 1851163 climbed stead- Bridgeport came out of the side street.
offerings 0f 031111101183; car- The cars met together'in a narrow
sessiom"
was crowded fromthe roadway and Cuyler.
men in professional and
year. animity
pin in her literary work.
, a number of books. in- _ .
“111‘ Foreign Lands," “0.81, attorney. who for years had represent-
Seas," “Canadian Days .. ed some of the nation's biggest inter-
books of travel. She had
elated
J president of the Boston He (“6" °f heart d‘sease' according t0
the Boston Authors' club. law mm M Mayer, “151mm & Plait. wall'cut
liar first venture in literary —___._._________
in“ Somerville Journal. of LURIBER LIAN KILLED BY 8UP!-
1’} be held at her late early today. in his have at .Lakehurst. ,end
.W¢nt* N. H. . ;walked into the room where/the bur-— l Eist
... , -gars were, and they quick] o no
EIFT‘Y CENTS A DAYJ..‘ire on him. Thenrthey flec’i’, tggting‘
LEGE, Pa... Aug. 14.—-—~‘$300 in currency. ‘
file for six persons to
.___.____________
you grow fat—«on an BRIDGEPORT, Aug, 14.—-Femando
been demonstrated at Howard Avenue plant of th ' '
ion unthe Pennsylva-g Tube and Stain ing wmpgnfimemm' I
go. This information today. Was ki. '41. It was ,
‘~ the "home economics electric wire of high v
, 9 had to be exercised in 1
er students and an fly to the ground and gett us the bo-l
in the college’s ('mllloyes in the task white
h was a dim
rips (than! : . 'i Sentinel.
.. gold bonds of the ‘ coat or suit.
‘3: by a syndl- you should select the ‘ use
1:095 a; Com- wondertul beauty will 5:13.12. 12:64::
bed .....« s- _. it; by the rose tints or on techs-«'- w
- ; ‘Waterbury -
, .1 ‘ - Ra‘l'l‘r rtation »
06k Quotations . lPargfi'smi'): in the West
. Brings Serious Violence
In the first of a‘seriesof games be-
tween the Lockwoods ,and the .East‘
Ends, held before a. crowd of some.
500 atrAmrusement rParR' ye‘sfi‘e‘l‘aay‘
afternoon. the Lockwoods.‘won by a
score of 8 to- 6. -The series is being
held for the championship of-yt‘he city.
but according to stories afloat. which
are discussed at length elsewfiere1 the'
Lockwoods will have“ little. d'iifjicu‘l'ty
ln‘hoiding their claim to. the chains
pionship, which they won last year.
The second inning was the »worst
tor'the‘East End teem. as’the Lock-
woods soared six, runs. ‘
doubt the East End team put up a
game battle. and no one present could
help but admire the clean‘type of bail
In the ninth inning
the East Ends scored three runs and
came within a hair of tying the game.
as they had the tying runs on second
Springfield
Albany, ......A:..
violence to non-union workers who National league
’ W ’ L
New York ........é“5 ;' 44 ”
{ties and shopworlters were beaten by Chicago a . . . . . . . .
Philadelphia
Boston
seemed in a. fair way to lose the one
remaining route for passenger trailic
as a result of the spread of the St. 1101135“
., l 0 transportation brotherhoods' walkouts that they played.
Pullman CO’ 1-0% ”0% 2 5" at Roseville and Sacramento, Sal. The
principal line north also was lost to
fast freight traffic.
A number of
switch yard employes at
Southern Pacific ,Washlngton
Two hOme runs were walloped Lyes- hiladelphia.
tel-day. one by McCarten, catcher for
the Lockwobds. the other by Chick
Buschbaum of therEast Ends.’ Unfor-
tunately for the East Finds, the bases
were not full when “Chick" made his Baltimore
homer in the sixth. ‘
Larry Buschbaum and Blackmail Buffalo ..
were the big boys with the bat for , Jersey {3
the East Enders. Larry» getting 3 (“70- Toronto
bugger in the initial inning. He was Reading
the first man up. Blackmail copped Syracuse
9. double and a triple. , '
Hahn and Broad each ‘connected
with three singles for the backwoods.
while McCarteu ’ ,made
homer ofr’the 'season in the
with two men on. , >
Kuhlman pitched “a fair game Of
bull. striking out 13 men. ‘
End team secured '11 hits off him,
Rowe was hard hit. and at ,
times received poor support, but two
double plays helped a lot.
Sam Isreland.~center fielder of the
EastrEnds. was injured in the last in-
ning when the little finger 'of his left
hand was laid open to the bone, when
he swung at a ball ‘whlch broke wide
of the plate. striking him on the hand.
Three stitches. were .
39% 39% 39% Ray. Consol. 16% 16% . 16%
59% 58 59 % Reading ' 76 '5 76 76 ‘33
7° 755‘ 7554 ,Rfip. Steel , 73 72% 73
121;: 1i: ‘21-“ 9Royal Dutch 53% 53% 53%:
‘Senrs Roebuck 94% 92% 94% uit».work late yesterday, and at mid-
1:399 1:3“ 115* SO- Pacific 9235 91% 91% Eight the railroad officials declared an
" ‘2“ Sinclair 0“ 30% 30% 30% embargo on all perishable freight. in-
. International League
15% 15% 15% 50~ Railway 25% 26* 26% eluding livestock, for points.
1 Rochester
YESTERDAY’S RESUDTS
Eastern League
NeW'Haverl 4-11, :Hartford 3-
,Springfield 3. Bridgeport 2.
Albany 2-3, Worcester 1-4. ,
Waterbury 2-2, Pittsfield 0-1.
rNational League 7
Chicago 16. St. Louis 5.
New York 4, Boston 2.
Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 2.
:3“ 2,3, . IS 0 N J Pf‘ 117% 117% 117% 02‘ Gerbert and east to Raseville.”
12% 12 1 it 8" Paul S 31% 30% 31" was explained that this meant freight
as 21$ 2% Studebaker 126 12435 1253‘: tramc was impossible at present over
179’)é 6678 67% ‘Texas Co. 46% 46% 45% the company’s Ogden route east and
13 179 ”9 lTObaCCO Prod. 7” 78% 79 its Shasta route to Portland, Ore., and
as: if :2“ tin. Ret. Stores 65% 65% 65% north. and created an admittedly seri-
57- :5; 7 H.‘ 3' Realty 70% 70% 70% one situation for fruit growers of
6-9 6" 85" I“ 3' RUM)?“ 57% 57% 57%, Northern California.
14% 17% 17% .1’. 8. Steel 2,00% 100% 100% on.“
"rill: 57? 5g 57% Utah Copper 66 , 66 66 abandoned them at Sacramento and
Mg". 4‘3 ”s 41% 43% West. Blue. 61 ‘A 61% 61% the trains still were there early today.
The Sante Fe system virtually was
paralyzed by walkouts of brotherhood
* i Y IN WA” ‘ Think Anthracite Dis t men at Needles. Cak. Seligman, Ash-
3 " . pu e f k. Will' 3 nd Winslow, Ariz.
’ , . . - Q ' comes Up Again Wedosday mfl‘hc Uniinm Piciflc’s line from Salt
Lake City to Los Angeles was blocked
(Continued from Page one) solidly by refusal of brotherhood men
, . at several points, to move trains.
’sltuation. combined with (1110‘ ‘ _ The W'estern Pacific, operating be-
(iLI‘VfIgANDv 0., A081 14 .——Pros— tween San Francisco and Salt Lake
. itent o n L. Lewis of the United Cit was blocked com letely by walk-
ngreement on the German re -’ , . Y. P
“3-, question. imparted a decig- _Mine Workers. today accepted an outs at Oroville, Oakland and Stock-
~ linvltation from S. D. Warriner, head- to“. Cal.. and announced that
on the New York Stock Ex~ .ing the anthracite operator-3’ scale was “suspended indefinitely.
today. The Many selling committee, to meet the Operators in On the Sante Fe nineteen
. was directed chieflv against “WWW“CG at Philadelphia on Wed— ”0"“ trains were mar°°ne¢
‘ At Los Angeles preliminary
a. point. 'l‘oledo. St. Louis and! "The ”mad Promise “Von which we? t?3°“.yf9t9‘;iay ”flake f m
i ‘you havo based your invitation i vesma lOl'l mo 9 orgn o e
tn was (OWn % and losses at 8 walkouts on the Sante Fe to deter-
mine whether they were the result of
a conspiracy.
Daugherty. in ordering the
instructed that endence discovered be
taken before a Grand Jury,
n'iStates Steel. Studebaker and spokesman for the anthracite Coal ficfl'figfigfifi “fix;
7 American League
\Vashington 3. New York 2,
Cleveland 8. Detroit 2.
Chicago 9, St. Louis 3.
Only three games played.
International League
Baltimore 6, Toronto 5.
Newark 3:1. Rochester 1-5.
Syracuse 6-5. Jersey City (-2:
Reading 10, Buffalo 3.
There will be a. second game in the
series to be played next Sunday after—
On Saturday afternoon the fourth
game of the series, between the Nash
team and the Lockwoods. will
this week.
Eastern League
New Haven at. Hartford.
‘Worcester at Albany.
T‘iitsfield at W’nterbury.
. Bridgeport at. Springfield.
Amusement
The, umpiring at the home‘plate.
yesterday afternoon. was rotten. many
a raw decision being-pulled by the
visiting umpire. who. however.
not be present next Sunday. '
The lineup and scores of yesterday's
game follow:
LOCKWOODS.
Chicago at St. Louis,
acceptance to President Only ‘one game scheduled.
. and with the
mine owners were willing to resume government outwardly marking
.STREET. Noon.-—-The early operations in the hard coal fields without having
moevmont was extended f0 at the old wage scale pending the would attempt further
steels. merchandising and a appointmefit of a commission to in- developments in the rail strike settle-
r of miseellaneous shares, \‘estfgate the situation. mellt parley lay in the, hands of the
. receded 1 to 3 shares. Barns-l Mr. \Varriner said he telegraphed union organizations. which still
A, Pan-American ll.‘ Chandler, - Mr. Levi'is last night suggesting that before them the proposal of the pres-
lo. Pullman and Pittsburgh Cool :1 canference of anthracite operators ident that the railroad labor board be
particularly heavy. Towards and representative of the miners be permitted
however, Strong buying support held in this city 'Wednesday. ' seniority,
Mr. W‘arriner’s action followed a con bone of contention in the dispute.
ference yosterda' witl U . . In many quarters.
3' 1 nited States the real key to the situation was held
by the four railway trotherhoods, any]
that the attitude of their officials and
the extent of their support would de-
termine in a large measure the action
of the striking crafts.
been said
executives
a noted in International Her-'had notified John L. Lewis. president conditional
and General Asphalt.- iof the United Mine Workers. that the Harding and departed,
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Only one game scheduled.
International League
Toronto at Baltimore.
Rochester at Newark.
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Reading.
BLINDNESS DUE .
TO MANY CAUSES
first patrol
indicated whether it
compromise,
'35
O .
Crank. ss . ...... . .5
H
“OHSHlfib’fi-lw
McCurten. c . .
Broad, rt . .
Bowling. .21) ....... 5
Kuhlmsn. p
to settle the question of
Chantos. of
Herring, 1b ....... 4
HHMéOGHwi-a
(Confined from
Ilauuouwlbwwb‘
l
{oceanic-swell»
'l‘ho campaignio eliminate ira~
clloma appears also to be
with success. as traehomrt and “sore
(which is usually in fact tra—
together were reported
0 , only 3.0 per canto? the total for 1920,
3.2 per cent. for 1910.
The census returns show that of the
o;40.913 who reported blindness more
reported the cause.“
2,318.6 per cent. of the cases. blindness
1,was caused by a
1 ' measles causing
o'i‘ever 1.2 per cent. and influenza 0.?
Accidents caused 18.5 per
H.
0‘,
Ni
d.
all ubocdl-aooum‘
A’
meet ing
EAST ENl‘k. .
Though it had
striking shopmen's
had prepared a statement re-
the president's
mm, Chemical pm” Kresge” from President Harding in which the fact this statement had been withheld
Cloak and Suit and Pierce president declared that further delay from publication up to the time the
,pfd. Call money opened at 4 In “19 resumption 01’ mining WOUid conferences of union leaders are as—
, , this morning was taken as
wide disaster." an indication there still was a possi-
bility they might reconsider.
AYTOMOBILE ()VER'I‘URNS. . There also was soon a possibility
_ that no decision would be forthcom-
ing for a day or so.
tion some significance was attached to
the statement of
president of the Order of Railway
Conductors. last night.
brotherhood's chairman would con-
tinue to act as in committee or medi-
ation,. “until Congress gets back into
L. Ruschbnum. 21)..
S. lrelnnd, cf . . . .3
'by
proposal the 1 . as against
C. Bushbaum. if . ..
Sheehnn. ri’
N. Ireland. s5... .
A. Bushbnum. c. . . .
In
deseasc.
per cent. scarlet
cchcumdmlong
‘Greenough
ouuoowuawoun
Guinean-Humans“
ecwctouoalo=u9
0 per cent.
___lcent. of the blindness.
classed as explosives. firearms
burns caused 4.3 per cent.
There was 0’19 per cent.
Accidents
‘ and
the
._....-—s._
6 112411
In this connecs
......... 35
L. E. Sheppard. ’Greenough hailed for H. Ireland
that the four iMnrriott batted for A. Bushbuum
SCORE BY INNINGS.
.......... 002 out 003——6
Lockwoods .......... 160 010 ()0st
Earned runs—East Ends, 5;
mess reported
The executives‘ answer to President
The new “Artamo” stem
and chemises.
a
up forgifts.
The packages are comp
embroider. ’ '
assuring you harmless m
a.“ down to 3 per cent. part Of the road and Mitchell's car Harding was submitted by T. DeWitt '
' chairman of the Association
w:-..LUTHORESS DEAD. overturned. All the cars sustained of Railway Executives, who with oth-
. .bent mudguards and other minor ers of the committee representing the
HAVEN, Aug. 14.-Mrs._Bar~ damage. None of the occupants were executives. was in a long Sunday con-
in, of notable prominence injured. “‘ fer-(nee with
Two-base, hits—Blackmail,
Three-base hit—Blackmail;
Home runs—C. l‘iushbaum. McCar-
the president.
Mr. Cuyler said the
meeting in New
7 , statementn later.
. (8'. died at the home of 1181' CHICAGO ATTORNEY POUND executives
. , Henry Galpin, here today, DEAD. York Friday had “with practical un-
favorably to the
First on balls—Off Rowe. 1
Struck out—éBy Rowe. 2; by Kohl: ~
CHICAGO, Au . 14.— ev Ma' , Pres‘dent's 03'“
g L y ‘Ver CLEVELAND. 0.. Aug. ‘12. (Asso-
Pl-ess) .~Mem bers
of Railroad Trainmen
Sacrifice hit~—S. Ireland.
Left on bases-45mm Ends_ 7; Lock
ests. was found dead today in his Brotherhood , . . '
mensively. Mrs. Galpin apartment in the Blacmtone HOtel' iiifirgaeamhxefige 0:29:th finlrtulr:
_. ’ ' to work. President
‘..‘:.’“§l‘..i. gracious; a".2:.22“2::2“222.22' 553-333? no ‘ffdyiiaiffiliii’éi 2222;222
" ‘ . in Wethersfield, Vt, .wltn “inc” here and in New York. 2:51:35“ 11.18:: lzztpgggsdgfrigi :figmg
Double plank—Rowe to ,L. Bush-
baum to Smith.
Hit by pitcher—S. Ireland.-
'Wild pitch—Rowe. ,
Stolen bases—Hahn. McCorten.
First on errors——
Lockwoods. B. ,
' Umpires—431433: endNuh.
Time of semen-one hour and 55
non: Ends. ‘15‘
8., and afterwards was" GLARS. LLOYD GEORGE BUSY.
Unconventional Professor. ‘
One of the most extraordinary ex-
amples pt unconventionulity in Great.-
'wns Prof. F. W. Newman.
clothed himself in onion
three coats, one over the other. and
the last- one green.
or he would wear trousers edged with
six or eight inc-lies of: black leather...
During, that period’ of the your hill
favorite outerr'garmentwvas a rug, with»
a hole in the middle for his head.
But even this, Professor Newman’s
biographer. notes, ‘wasgn'Ot, suchya
surprising va‘gnry of public costume as
‘ _ . LONDON Aug (Associated
- ublication. While hv-l . -——————— ’ . - . ~
13!. she was _a. member of " MOUNT HOLLY. N- Jo Mug 14.— gfiszgfisat‘glitaln sfxersatil prime
ing board. * .,William Giberson, Wealthy lumber-- s e sais action of hav-
sewidow at nineteen. rman, was shot and killed by burglars, 2 ing passed a. fairly successfully Week
> Thersolace and comfort of
7 music willgmake you forget .
the around
orromond interment at : Awakened by noises- Mn Gibei‘son i.nu‘:llb1§icitg1§i};xiggelizdtilt§ V$aenl§lelerZitsloilii§l
eddiod, Mr. Lloyd Gtorge on Sat-
urday enjoyed a round of golf and
closed a. 90,000 pound deal for two
volumes of memoirs to be published
inTAlmel-ica next spring.
en, durin
{ham filty cents a day. Ortalo. atwork aloft ona crane in the‘ Chequers Courgt, h: ggZiveg 13%?ng
' ations for the success of his entries
1) 1earlilir. in the West Surrey Goat Show at Far-
‘ . e leve ' num. four of is ‘ ’
today by Miss Edith P. , that the man came m contact with an ‘ "highly recomhmelilfgi 1:12:51: wilds;
oltage. Care open class for nannies.
, " worricsofthe-f
In winterwwjeu th‘
‘ ‘With arVictrOIa in your '
home you have always at ‘ "
, your, commend the World’s
' greatest» entertainers and
' crusts. - You .may" have
. . music for-your every mood. '
See us‘toda’yl aboutitha?‘
fTTIVicti-olaiyou’ve.wnntcd so: J
, j longer 'Terms to‘suitt "W
”i __
dreamy and absent—minded,'jwlio. be-
ing. intent on making, some hush-use
point clear to a young lady, pupil: .
walkedwone evening round find round '5. ,
police assisted: WILTON WINS
FROM SPRINGWOODS.
The Springwoods journeyed to Wil-
n 'London'flsquure 'with 5913': talking
earnestly rand attired in liisftophn'i
gown, 1—; Milnehester.
full account. and box score will 'b
ism - ' ,
s e of thelouardlamt;
house while studying‘, licult one. The bodv ms tak E
, m ‘ ’ 5 ih " , . en tOI
“225;: 9b,? Xar:tdgv<;:‘fé c morgue. , Iron yesterday and met defeat by the
Eb 43 cents a day for' ‘score of 3 to 2 in teniinnings.” The
g V MiS-fit Pearls ,minted in tomorrow’s
_ A._.l. COLLINS co.
,, , 7- , J _:, ’7' , ' ' ‘fawere. lost.
‘. ' ' . I I ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ i I M
if 14 ~—-—An iss . {9 Pe?‘ris_ that dont match the skin DIES FROM POISON ?D"'N°#hr mam SL4,
m. refund. ‘ m, o are like: a hat that is not in harmony BRIDGEPDET Aug i I 7‘ l I, y i
,, .i.g mort— .wlth the general color scheme of the “Barry, 11nellfl‘p‘lolr’ezfl~ and W
'12:?le Character Formed by}! ding:
”certifies: can
’ n . a _ ' . , accustomed to’loung‘e a
obel- Comma}. Tnats why in buying Vatti Pearls _ front, died at iHlside Kb:
\terday, andxthe poiicei‘
determine'.i_ he
his}: 7
“like water
mun, * fly is to
Horse Barber shop.
”A
2 New stamped goods
. ,. have arrived.
in ‘1
pod goods are here. A com-6'
plate new. line—the Fall des:gns~—pretty aprons, gowns
The daintiest dresses for the
year up to 12 and 14. . A very lai-
Cincinnati 5. Pitisbursh 4' <19 in‘ only the'art needle-work is needed to complete them.
Then there are scarfs and
in almost Endless variety—~—hmcheon sets that have a
.gree of beauty in the designs that attract.
. They will all suggest to your. mind one thing. This
is the time to make selections all
babies and for each}
ge variety all made,
squaress and center pieces:
(1 the time to make them
Reasonably priced, too; Napkins 121/93 to‘19c.
'Bufiet sets 39c to 590. Center pieces 59o to $1.75.
lete with D. M. C- cotton to
New Fiction»
you’ll want.
*‘TheSky Line“ of Spruce,” by Edison Marshall, $1.75.
, L _ “Breath Of Scandal,” by the author of “The Indian
Drum,” Edwin Balmer, $1.90.
“Granite & Clay,” by Sara Ware Bassett, $1.90.
“The Mother of All Living Things,” by the author 0!
“Simon Called Peter,” Robert Keable, $2,
Main floor. rear, Fair'fleld Ave.
v.4!
. Hair dressing and
'Manicure section.
Is complete to the. snmlicst detail. All our operating
roomsare completely equipped With the latest and best
caused by poisoningnnd 1.2 per cent. of modem appliances. , ' ‘
by foreign substances in the eye. Con: . ,
genital causes produced 7.4 per cent. ‘ * ’ )111‘C‘:~3‘E' (2.,
of the blindness. and nouralgid caused only the 1
1.5 per cent. of the blind
to the bureau.
«.mpounds are used,-
. 7 make an appointment
once then you will make rc‘- L..ui;' .qrpoiniments thereafter,
Bring the children to sec Barber Bill in his Hobby
Third flour front.
gVon Elm Expresses
~ Great Astonishment
SALT. LAKE ‘CITY. Aug.. 14.—
’\‘Vhen informed of the action of the
United States Golf Association barring ,
his entry in the National amateur
tournament. George yon Elm said he
was astonished.
“I‘m completely in the dark as to
what grounds the association thinks’
it has for barring me." he said. “I
have complied with all amateur I?"
quirements and can not imigine 111'
what manner I am supposed to have
violated amateur rules. I believe
the whole thing'must be, a. mistake."
NEW " YORK, August 14.-——-A}!‘— .
,nouncement that the meeting of allied,
premiers in London adjourned today,
without reaching an' agreement on the
. German reparations question. caused
a. sharp break in continental exchange
(rates. Freu’th‘francs opened at 8.13
cents. off six points from Saturda"s
" close, and then dropped to 8.06%.
German marks so‘ld down to 121,5
cents a. hundred. which is 1% cents,
below Saturda P’s rate. 7 :
'AchASSENC-EIIS MUST ' ' '
r ‘ ” NOT' BID E WITH PILOT .
[a Passengers in commercial ‘aircrafbi
'must not sit beside the pilot.
. ‘Tlfis in the decree of the British Ai'
Ministry. and is evidentlypne Of the
ficonsequence of the inquiry held ref
figardingihe' disaster in the English
, ,Chalinelhwhendt was assu mod that a .
' ffsudden fit. of madness and shot: ‘ this
live!
ire-wit.
“’pilot. the result using this! tour
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Men’s Ali Wool Serge
' Suits—$17.50
Young Men’s Sport Model
All Weill—$16.50
jGOTTLIEB’S
12 southMaln sr. ‘ So. Norwalk
r
V",
Nowell 69" Murray
VCLOTHIERS & FURNISHERS
' “To Men Who Know"
5153 Washington St. So. Norwallt
25 p...- cent. or: on All
Our High Grade
MEN’S WOOL ‘PANTS
-———v
Self“ Service
Shoe Store
070113 step from Corner
7 8,'North-.Main street. :
Norwalk Chronicler