Q
Tews of the Finan
Stock Quotations
l
VVUI STl'l‘l‘T 1” 'll'l a m The! ’l‘llere wasnn important change in
‘ ' ‘ ' ' “ 1' ' h .' ' '— ,the character of “’11” Street talk aft-
;ipwugd Tiymmnéll;:);”:)‘éest;::s i3? . er the close yesterday. although mur-
. rule a 1" (”Ll - >3" - ‘ ‘ons; continued divided. many
;‘York Stock l‘::~.l.fll(lllgt? today. reflecting ‘ :l‘ttliglglpeculntive element still hold—
lhc improved industrial situation. An mg to the bear side. This change was
activedlmtluilry 11W wigs plltlbtllciutilitg', indicated more by the absence of sell-
01 an 5 u" 5 “m“ u e n a ' , mg orders on advances during theiday
zignccs ot‘klurliv l‘l’ill'ili)rl3'[Odl\V0_l)01ll'lS£.than by any increase in the 'hul‘iné’.’
' csapcu c C- no game a 1mm , _ ._ ,
. ' . power “huh could be traced to im-
‘unth slightlys lllllllm- :lt}\:lll(v¢-S being puma“! intercsts and those interests
~- ‘t‘lk'lslemdv In" St l‘nul‘pi‘d..VSouthern m'llt'l'fllly maintained the same wait-
pacific, Nortllrr‘n lthilva. 34‘W 1(‘lfk’ing’ policy which has been adhered to
Clntral and (.n-nt Northern plli.:b_.,. them Sim... the shapmpws strike
Sltlels nloved’into higher ground liH-H:t;lx-g‘.‘] on Julv Let. The important
der the leadership of l'lmvd States interests that are credited with deter-
Siecl and Crllvlhlvwwmiql 01' “'hiL‘h .mining the mute-t tone and directing
W’PI'F UP a point. Mexican I‘C‘ll‘omum.prico movements. however. show no
cpened slightly higher. but soon 9X-'illdlcation 0r taking nn‘m'fiaffiw
("1de its gain in two points. New in the murkt-t and are not expected to
highs for the ,wzlr were made by Col-,nplwar as buyers ill substantial vol-
ulmllia. Gas, North American and Al-iuml- until the labor sitlmtion is delin-
ll'u‘d Chemical. itl-ly cleared and the agreements niadc
Iliil'l of the records.
The l‘llited States Treasury state-
ment shows balances of $376.3!H.071.
VVALI, S'l‘lll'llll’l‘. Noon. luilish
enthusiasm i‘(.‘il(;llt'll u i‘lgll pitch in the.
Iorcnoon and was reflected in the most
wmprehensivp inning in several.
weeks. Virtually till the populari
shares came through with gains oi'l! DI'RIJN, Aug. 16.» (A.\gg(n\iuh.d
lo 3 points. I‘ll»,- bullish demonstrll- il’rt-ssl—H'cnry of fighting. Ireland is
Eton in rails was ‘1111 by l'lllon l’uclilc, turning for rvluxlltion wllcnevvr it can
Chicago and Northwestern pt‘d, and to the normal things 01' life and yes—
JN’we Orleans, l‘l-xll‘: itlltl Mexico, each lll'l‘llill' a L'Tl’ill throng assembled ill
of which CStIllJllulll‘tl I]l\\' pcuk prions ”l" "it.“ f0r “1‘" annual horsc show.
the :wur. lvlls lll'l'vil-llcd ill ""thh “"15 0i""""‘ in lll‘llliulll Style.
mouse to a. brisk ,1”an for Standard Interrsts bucking the Show have alive
I It l S" HORSE SI{O\\'
lt_.l '(3;.
Oil of New Jl‘l'Hl‘y and Caliiornlu,"“l”m‘“(l their (lt‘it—‘l'Illlllilthll to
'Whlt‘l were up to 1 to 1"; points, manifest support for the Irish Gov—
i‘E‘Sththuly. (‘ull money up at 3:2» """‘“““t and t0 Drove to the World
per cent. that Irish life is pursuing its regular
course.
WALL s'rRlcl-z'r. 1:31) p. m.———\Venk-' "‘1‘“ Shf‘n‘um" HOW" mm °f' ”‘9
fo-lv rvmullling- hostolrics in Dublin.
' mess Cropped out ill individual quart—
ers which was disturbing to speculzi- is “H
:l-glittcr
\Vonlvn ill
with horse show folk
smart
five sentiment. Mexican Seaboard ”fling clothes, sip
and Murlund Nils. Sears Roebuck. t.‘:“”in .tl]:.s‘1l‘)1nl“"lh mm in 991°"-
Mont omerv W: 'l. M' l i . - on 'V “‘s‘mn‘” “”59 ShOW gar-
3 . All .1111] ltt 1n gillll. mv-nts, Much space is devoted to the
II. S. Alcohol o'er-'- depressed a. point
below yesterdays iiuul figures. Sub- _
' nequently the :o‘lll‘t'St’lllullVP sharesi ~ ~ 1 ~ . ‘.
‘ - - . “lulu” h\\01 N .
again surged uszlrd under the ll-ud- ' { 1‘
went by tho l"'\\’.~‘l‘-’lDC‘.rS.
AS SENATOR
(”ship ol? the euluipnlmlts. Allied \VASHINGTON Aug 16—‘Iajor
Chemical. Mullillson. National Lead. David E. Reed Pittsburgh wits sWOrn
life-Hey Springfield. American Interna- in todav as Senator from'Pennsylva—
formal and Vilnmlinnl Steel also made. llia. tdsucceed the late \Villiam E.
material progress. Crow. '
,- ' n. 1.. 11:30 \ ’81:. 5;“ 71%;”
am Chemical 78% 75 751.4 Etilmsfilng 25% “1A ‘45
Allis Chalmers 5414 5414 541/. 1(an Copper 36% 36 367.
58% 58% 58% ’Keysmne Tire 313-; on ”8% 3:6
, in. Ice 111 "111 '111 Lack. Steel 8“ . ‘92? 7,5,?
hm. Loco. 119 119 119 Mexican Pete 1753.. 173;? 109];
hm. amp 8: Com. )8 ' 1731 11% Miami Copprr 29?: 29 ,3 121'!
.Ani. Smelters 61 60V; - 61 Middle States 1-3 :41 1314 097/;
Am. Sugar 32% 8171'; 82% Mo. Pac.‘ 2;; ~5?’4~ ;5%
Am..Sum. Tob. 1331/. 331:. 38% Hudson 20' 2 3’8 383.
’Am. Tel. 8; Tel. 1221;; 122% 122% N. Y. Central 93-75; 951/7 . 91;:
“hm. Tab. 150-}; 15014. 150% N.Y.,N.H. & H. 31% 3}, 4 g“?!
Am. Woolen 921.5 19111.. 911,5 Nor. Pac. ‘ 2% 2;}, 5;?
“anaconda. 5,4 53% 54 Pac. Oil 55 61* 761/;
'AtChIQOI ‘ 102% 101%; 10:34 Pan Aimer. Pete. 76% 7 If 46%
Baldwin Loco. 12413. 1231/. 1241/. 11mm. R. R. 46% 46 .1 91
nan. & Ohio 53 57173. 57% Pen. Gas 91 31 1011’ 2
Beth. Steel 80 79% _ 80 l’ullman Co. 121% 1-1175 I6 1* 1
all. Pete. 60% 591;. «01.; leading 76% I“? ”:9
an. Pac.' 142% 143: 1421/. Rep. Steel 74% 43%; t 26
'05:. Leather , 411/. 41 41 Roval Dutch 5411 5314 54?
. Chandler Mot. 60% 591/; 59% Soars Roebuck 91:14 8923 83%
, Chas. &. Ohio 76% 76%, 76 :53, So. Pacific 92 vs 92 .11 9~%
(2911. Gas 122 1% 22 1221.1; Sinclair Oil 31% 3”“ 31
chi". R. I. 4514, 44% 447;. so. Railway 26? 2651. zilé
com Products 114% 11414 11414 s n x J 182 190 . 18:
,Cruclble Steel 95 931,5 943;. s o N J Pf. 1171;. 1171.4; 111%
. chm Cane 15-3;1 15% 15% St. Paul 32 311/. 32 ’
“Famous Players 531,»; 971,; 37% Studebaker 126% 1251/. 126-1....
$15k. Rubber 13 13 13 Texas Co. 47 46% 47
Gen. Asphalt 661,5 65% 65% Tobacco Prod. 81 so 5073.
(Ash. Electric 171) 179 s 179 l'n. Rot. Stores 69%. 671.5 6911
(181i: Motors 131;. 13 13 1’. s. Realty 7414 73% 731.11»
Goodrich 353. 355,5 356/3 1'. s. Rubber 58% 57% 581.4
(M. ‘N'Hrth. Pr. soil-3; 83-31 89 l'. s. Steel 1021/. 101% M213.
Gri. North. ("ire 41 1A 40 4f 1*. S. Steel Pf. 120 129 120
Inmlratlon C. 4073. 401,4 401,4. l'tah Copper 66 658.1 66
TlntMerJinrJ’r. 66% 65% 661/4 \‘nnndlum Steel 491.1.» 4916' 49%
Int. Nickel 17% 171.4 17% \Vcst. Rice. 62, 62% 62%
Kansas City So. 261,4 25% 2514. \Vllite Motors 49% 48% 48%
"llllAY IN WALL ST WALL STREET NEWS
l . ,.
The fair/1 time” drink
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is one
bevel-age that is good at meal-timo-
and between. The time to drink it
is any time you want if. .
There is nothing that is not pure
and good in .Clicquot. The water
is drawn from springs. The ginger
is the best that is grown on the
island of Jamaica. Fruit juices and
other ingredients equally pure make
the happy blend, the
delightful taste. They
all like it.
' Get Clicquot by the
case for home'use. If
you want variety, you
"can buy Clicquot Club
Ginger Ale, Sarsapa.
rilla; Bil-ch Beer Han
Root Beer.
THE dicooor CLUB co.
'-g.l£mxsm3 U.8.A. .
Starting to Unravel . 7
.. Transportation Tleups u‘
in the Far West Today
_____._......
(Continued from First Page)
service brotherhoods. not on strike,
still were pinning their hope to ne-l
gotiations they began yesterday for ’a!
{conference of the striking shopmeus3
headers and the railway executives in!
{New York Thursday. and from which;
"they hoped some sort of compromise
ugrcement would be forthcoming.
l The president's message was not ex—
?pected to be sent. to Congress today“
though there was a possibility 'LII‘.‘
\Harding might complete it; late in the
day. Whether the president would}
suggest any sort of action or recom-‘
mend legislation to deal with the
rail situation was said to depend on
adevelopments today. ,
I In the meantime. heads of the four
brotherhood organizations kept up
their efforts to relieve. the serious
situation created in the west by un-
authorized walkouts or train service
operations and in addition to messages
advising the men to return to‘ work.
union representatives were being sent
.to various points for personal investig-
ation.
l" (:(llJ'Ml'll'S
*Press).——Ohio N
sent to the various 0
' urin the'coal strike were
Seturlffedflto their‘armories and de—
by Goverr'or Davis.
ir nomeward
l
. 0.. Aug. "$6 (Associated
ational Guard troops
hio coal fields
ordered
‘mobillzed today
{The troops will start ta:
l‘movement some time ay.
, NE\V HAVEN, Aug. 16.———The 39n-
eral strike situation in New England‘
was revived by Robert Fechner. ot the-i
general executive board of the‘Ma-’
léllinists’ Union and in charge 01 the.
-shopmen‘s strike in New England. a.
mile mass meeting of the striking shop-
crafts of the New York. New Ila-yen
and Hartford Railroad today. He saldl
that he had traveled over New Eng-
land and would report that the strike
'wzls “seriously interfering with the,
leiliciellcy ol‘ the ra."lroads.” and that
lthe men were “holding l'irm.” _
l John C. Ready, federation chanmanq
‘and Joseph 'l‘one, ol‘ the Machinists.
lalso spoke.
l '
l
' After the meeting, shopmen said.
that they were looking towards that
“'ushington confluence. in which the
chiefs of the “Big Four" were taking
llllll‘l. They also said that they learn-
;ed from the conl‘erellce here yester—,
{day betvveen Gen. Manager Barrio of.
l the New Haven company and the sys-
'tem chairman of the "Big Four",
brotherhoods tiult reports were sub-
mitted by the latter showing “bud/
condition oi the rolling stock." It,
was asserted tll.lt the striking shop‘
l
men's organization had sent out com—
millcns ol len men each to investigate »
rolling stool} conditions. l
Shoplllell claimed that they had,
lit-urd'i‘rmn the conference that Mr..
the Cedar Hill shop force. to
up“ on tile-information given by hie
conferees. .
The inlet statement, issuod by the
Saw Haven road today made no ref-
url-llce to lln‘ conference yesterday.i
and did not bring in the question of.
the condition or power and rolling
stock. The statement. however. re-
hurled an increase in the number off
skilled mechanic‘s employed.
SAYill-j. l’A.. Aug. 16.~‘Normalf£‘ar.
W’l. 11mllloyed at the Lehlgh Valley;
railroad shops here, died. early today.é
l'l‘onl slilleto wounds received whenf
he was attacked by five men\ last;
night. No arrests have been made.
EQUIPMENT FOR
CALE PASTURE BEACH'
(Continued from Page One)
1
0
l
i
in the city, and which equipment is
to be turned over to the. city for sole
use at Calf Pasture Beach.
City Hall last evening at which Time
a number of plans were discussed.
and a number of matters decided
upon. ' ’
present at the Beach on Tllllirsday
evening when Prescott Nichols. the
instructor will examine the appli-
cants. There has been some discus
sion about the formation of 21 W0-
man's Auxiliary to tile.corps and this'
meets with general approval. Candi-l
dates for both branches are to meet:
at the beach and will be selected
from all sections 01‘ the citv. ‘
l’l‘here have been a number of con-
tr.butors to the fund which will bEl
used to purchase life rails. floats, iii‘e*
savlng equipment. etc.. and the pur‘
(pros: of the 'fundhand the. functioning.
e committee as " '
approval. met w 1th genelal .
Vhile it is realized that‘ h " '
should do this work it is also treeal'fué‘t‘i
that the city is handicapped because
it cannot obtain the funds until the
bogus. are dispoged 0f.
‘ oxcitors will be at tlfe b ‘
lhursday. Saturday and 3111133111133?
anyone who may desire to contribute
mavdo so then. Solicitors will be
lurnlshed with books containing num-
bered receipts, with an original re-
fséptlisrglgeihef duplicste will furnish’
with the total). contubutors together
Subscriptions to the fund [may be
leit at Canevari’s Fruit store, Liberty:
Square and Seaview avenue with.
anyone there. Alfonso Canevarl being
a member of the committee. Other
committeemen are George E. Ingham
cnalrman; Harrison“ N...Veder tress:
urer; Victor W. Ferris, and Albert D l
Morgan. Mayor Calvin L. Barton is
an ex-‘ol‘ficio member as well. i
I
SOLDIERS IN KU KLUX my
M
_ BALTIMORE, d.", Aug. 16.-Several
{soldiers of the United States Army at;
:Camp Meade Were said to have been
f'initiated into the Ku Klux Klan at;
ifspectacuiar open air "ceremonies af
lonenton, Md, last night,
impresentatives or Klans from
,aware and Virginia: participate"
The ._neoph V - ’
{mania .wo’r‘ cl 3 '
.esu‘ct' limbo "
+ i" on (11111111113111
Clalw ” * Al'tNlllllllPllllT,L I.
lexclusive millionaires club, and five
lVice-Commodore Linn-roller or
[torney Connery, while this is Attorney
.“inusnluch us I can teal Insured as to
Bardo had said that he. womangrggilamounted to $8.51“). and so the five are.
. 1 .
lll:
equipment ‘is to be purchased froml‘l‘l “Wm" asylum for the rest of his more and ten
3 fund raised by popular subscriptionlm“ for ““"ml‘ted murderous 8933“" present enrollment almost
_ l at
The committee held a meeting in the Hartford» her maiden name
The life guards applicants will he‘
in which “
RAMBOUILLE‘I‘, France. Aug. 16
(Associated Press).——The French Cab-
inet today unanimously approved of
the German reparations policy of Pre-
mier Poincare and congratulated him
llllllllllllir illlllli
Supposing you were a steward at in
strangers who called themselves Som-
modores. district attorneys and what
*W‘ 4....
not, should come to your 'CIUb. 11nd on the" stand he took at the Lodon
when given free rein to dine__there conference of allied premiers.
should order five hamv SflndWiChES» The entire morning session of the
what WOUId you think? .C‘abinet. presided o'ver by President;
“7811. Whatever you think, 51‘5“: im- Millerand, _ was devoted‘ to Premier;
agine the feelings of thé manager of, Poincare’s exposition of what took}
the Mlllionaires’ Yacht and Golf club place at London and discussion (ln‘t
0f Northport. L. I., after you reaOthe that subject. The Cabinet planned tol
following little story. l meet again in the afternoon, when the»
William F. Hoyt, Attorney John Jg question of convening an extraordiary
Cuneo. Attorney Paul R. Connors. session of Parliament and financial
Prosecuting Attorney Cramer C. Hege- » plans prepared by Minister of Finance
man and Attorney Joseph J. Lianeil- de Lastevrie were to _be disucsed.
er sctflsail on‘ Monday of this weElc An official communique issued after;
aboard Joe’s boat, the' Redwing. $6 31:31:25 gfgéxggégzgieeltidegépszlid,
. ‘ and sailed un- e T -‘e_ 0 -;
tlthrlleZsliilligl'einggdrllfgortfwhere theyl tion of the London negotiailons. and:
' A ' at _. the reason why it was found impossi-‘
moored the craft to a float, dueln .
barked and then walked up to the ble to reach an agreement.
magnificent building that loomed be-l
fore them. Entering, they seated . .
themselves at a table and the waiter‘
came up to them and bowed'. 1 -~ 1- - ,
“We will take some roast chicken. .. ‘
and some lobster. also a salad—W one BHUREH BflNSPlflAEY
of the quintet started. when another‘
man came up and introduced hilfisellf / > ,
lub and 0 tell ‘ "_""""—
:forrxigggihegf its; cthe place,pwhich MOSCOVV.‘ Aug. 16.-—Si.\' personsx
thev had regarded as a, high class res— l were sentenced to death and shot yes- i
taurant was none other than the Mi1.:terday on charges of conspiring tot
lionaire'si Golf and Yacht club of ‘Smuggle‘church treasures out. or the;
country. and also of anti-Government:
jactivities. Four of them were mem-
"I am ban of the Esthonian Legation here1
but land the other two were Russiansonel
This man and one woman.
the? MOSCOW. Aug. 16 (Associated
Northport. and that only members
and their guests were ulolwed.
“Well. well," was the reply-
sure that we did not know that.
allow us to introduce gurselves.
flu clul of Norv'ulk; :I’I'Css).-——An unsuccessful attempt was
s Hoyt. “.ho‘rnade to assassmate a number of del-
SSt'lS in {gates to "Living Church Congress"
gs'esterday, when the question of oppo~
‘sition to the new chruch movement,
.jwas being discussed, Several SIM...
were tired through a window at ta.I
1group of clergymeu. but nobody was
wounded. ~
McMuilen Ya
this is Captain \Villiam F.
conimallds a large fleet of ye
Norwalk.
"Here is District Attorney Hegcmun
of Norwalk and Assistant DlSIi'lL't At—
John J. Culleo, legal representative c?
the commisisoners of lawn: countyi
in Connetcicut. I aim sure that we did
not mean to intrude, but we have sall-
ed across the- Sound and Were hungry"
and mistook our surroundings."
‘ "\Vcil. gentlemen." was the rcplj.‘
. . l
your standing in )‘O'tl‘ conflmuultl. I
would-feel honored to have you vllne .
here. If you will tell the waiter what one girls had Sixteen Who entered col-
you wish. we shall be only too happy lcge.
to serve vou." A number of the seniors or this
"\tht about five ham sandwiches?" ;:v'1'-:Ir are entering colleges to which
was the interrogation of Attorncy Cu- the school certificate. admits them. In
neo who had visions of 3. check that 87..dditlon,‘seven girls took New Plan
would run into i‘Ollr llgurcs if chlcktn . Comprehensxve. Examinations for Vas-
and lobster were ordered. However, 1%?“ 1.“ Bllt‘Sle and Smith. Six of
he was overruled and chicken sul;~.d,'~ W“ haw: been accepted and One’
lml coffee were purchased. l“'llf> mode :1 into application for “'el-
V individual “SW-"- ‘5 high on the waiting list. Five
HILLSIDE GIRIS
SUCCESSFUL IN
EXAMINATIONS
Continued. from VFtrst. Page.
i
a...” ..
,ERL IN
August Furniture S
\
G
ale
Detroit Vapor
This Week
‘ ° 0
Extra Spec1al
100% Pure'Silk Floss Mattresses—$30.00 Value
This Week Special
$1 8.95
b
t
Baby Carriages
Lloyd’s Famous Carriages 20 Per Cent. Off
S :I‘E R L I Nc.‘
FURNITURE CO.
127-129 Washington St. Phone 105
Oil Cook Stoves
Only 1-2 Off
So. Norw“‘zk
Hutchinson Leads .-
Gene Sarazen
The check for each .
other girls took examinations on the 16.—~Jock Hutchinson. of Chicago was
wondering whether the laugh is o‘liom~ 1 hi1 “I? 9‘” “f “““e “W em” 1 up on Gene Sumzen. open chan —
them or on the steward. college m S‘Jl‘t‘m‘fl’en The: girls “‘lYO pion, when half of there 36—hole
”A...” C"“”’" “mm“? m 399131111)?" “‘31 mutcll ill the national professional
not only made 11 successful (’iilrilllf'“, - ' ‘ . a « be “u
DID NOT ATTEMPT h it 1 7. . .- ‘ Cll-llllplflnshlp tournamx nt‘ had c
g t completul tlltir first 31.11 “1th lilaved today.
To BROWN HUSBAND satisfaction. ’ '
——-—-——-- Only those who know the many.
th’uillmcs incurred in College Entrance
Exmnilmtions can appreciate, the
excellence of this record." but those
who do know the general situation
1"!” be justly proud of this record
.madv by Norwalk's institution.
BOSTON. Aug. 16.——.\lrs. George 1
“‘11le formerly of Hartford, \vhfise'
husband accuses her of trying to
drown him ill Spot Pond. Stoueham.
Mass“ by pushing him off a rock into
the. \VHN‘Y- tl‘vliir’ls “‘31 George flow Next vear's enrollment promises to
into a rill-3": “‘llt‘n he “Pdllmluy broken“, .1 large one. for both the bourdlng
:1 pint bottle of whiskl‘l‘ and f9” h“olscllooi and theduv school are already
the pond \\'lllll‘ romping around mimic-d to almost the limit of their-Lea;
“ml “181’. zlcit '. In the boardin' 7
Mrs. While:- flutlv denies Il‘\'illgl§03‘_;rmi'unte girls are $11,551:? (02‘:
id six husbands. She admits hflV'-gycal~‘s roviewfllefore college entrance
illg nlnrrird :1 John Curley, W110 later;an.l twelve'fourth year girls have
secured n aii\orcc and then she mnr—‘beell enrolled to make the senior
ried While. "1 am going to landlciusx Nine boarding pupils in the
George \Vhile behind the bars or‘in‘junior clans. seven from the sopho-
freshmen bring the.
lCASH COMPANY
TO HAVE ADDITION
(Continued from Page One)
who is in charge of the local plant,"
and work will be started almost im-
mediately."
" The addition to the plant will be in
the form of a wing which will acco—
nlodate many more looms so that ad-
ded manufacturing facilities will be
had at the local plant.
Ill-SST TO MANAGE VETERANS
BUREAU.
“WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.——Appoint-
ment of Major “7. F. Lent. of New
to the.
upon me.” Mrs. \Vhite declared. llimit. which is forty-three.‘ 01"
Mrs. White was formerly employed! course there are some day pupils in
the Royal Typewriter plant ln‘each of these groups wllo'brlng up
having the Illg‘ll'SCllOOl department to fifty-
fivc pupils. in the lower sc , ‘1 the
.enrolEment will reach about . welity-
five pupils. lncludingwhildren in the
fi'th. sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
The 'primary room also‘~_sliows‘ a.
16.——~Carmine gratifying growth. '
Congo. ll rookie policeman. went into The school buildings hav‘e'been the
the back yard of. his home. to cleunmcene of much activity dun'ng the
his Service revolver before going on’summer months. Both the .Home-
duty and was joined by Mrs. Pauliui tstead and the. Lodge have been re-
Ge LPrce. who lived in the upper .half . painted, and the rooms have had their
‘of théiulwo family house. Answ‘they usual amount. of si’resh paint and
sat on a lunch a shot. suddenly was paper. The library in the Home—
heard." Mrs. Ge Lerce fell to the stead has been enlarged and greatly
ground and died from a. bullet wound improved by the addition of what was l
before a physician arrived. formerly a closed piazzaron the north'
Congo Igld other police, side. 'i‘he'roonl is very lovely and
started to? clean .his revolver. \ 7
e Lerce. who was on friendly terms.complete new set of
with his family. began to tease
and finally tickled him. He dropped her of small ‘improvements made in
dropped the gun he said and it was the school building. The "whole es-
discharged. Congo was held Dend- tablishment is'rapidly assuming the
mg a ninvestigation. spic. and span condition of. 'prepared- .
‘ hes”! for the opening of__schooi.‘ i
The Principals, are keeping thej
.. school open during the summer and/1
_ __ x/ W ~have had an unusually large number!“
BALTIMORE. ’ Aug. lei—The A“: of visitors. Their hospitality is all.
lantic. _Gult and Pacific Steamshiplwayfi ready and their welcome to,'
Corporation. four of whose ships have visitors-is always cordial. Telephone l
beenllibeled by the United States Ship- ~ appointments however, are always ad-v
Ding” Board foi‘” failure to pay 71'0“ » visablc-if an interviewijs desired.
them. was adjudicated bankrupt last 7‘ ~ ' -_ = r .
night by VVillls E. Myers,- referee in . , ‘ ” "" '
bankruptcy, in friendly proceedings Weather Forecast
instituted by creditors. W. Bernard ' " f ' .
Duke. president of the company, and 1 For Noryalk andpvicinl‘ty: Fair tor"
L. Vernon Miller. an attorney} ' filer night and‘Thuilsdachooler: “63h and‘
named reeéi‘vers. '. 7 . ' lwest and northwest ,winds. Pleasant
been Mary Foss.
‘ POLICIL‘IAN‘S .RI‘R’OLV ER KILLS
“'OMAN. ' '
NEW YORK, Aug.
that he
gas ranges have
I
RECEIVERS FOR sfrEAllisnrp
coupom'rrox.
!
A;
W ._ weather has prevailed generally ur—
OSER GOESJIO'BASLE ' ins the last ‘24' heurs .east at the
I , ______ 7, , 1 Rocky Mountains, nexcept ‘in the
LUCERNE, Switzerland, Aug. '1,6’..'—-,89uthern districts where local show—
Max Oser is reported to have gone to ers have\, occurred over the greater ‘
Basie, his native town where; he must-A part. of. the cotton belt. The ’ tem-
take the tirsfillegal steps .111 obtain'.Pel‘3tul‘e, continues above. normal in:
ing the necessary; papers ior'his may E‘the northern‘;sections east: ,0: the VM‘ls-a
rlogc to Miss Mathilde a‘Mccormlck‘ ' ‘issippi river. , = '
The engaged couple durhig 'rthei
r .
..... a
EQMAuQ
brietflsojourn here, have been #pn'ost ‘DANBURY NEWS? . _, . 7‘ p
successful in"?ema'i511ng .iiacggnifi): I" ‘ ' " " , ‘ ' . “ DIES ODAY
iS‘generall'y believed fthatthelrfiwed-l f ' . ‘
dinswin talk- lace soon. , '. ‘ 1 William F.
ye _ rs -..eone.c
_. ed
him .bcen added to the kitchen and a num— ;,
“W“‘i‘-'—-
York, as district manager of. the See'-
ond Veterans' Bureau District, with
.headquarters in New York. was an-
nounced today by Director Forbes of
the Bureau.
Major Lent has been in charge 0
the employment service of the Vet-
erans‘ Bureau. The Second District
includes New York, Connecticut and.
New Jersey and supervises the vo-
cational training of more than 13,000
disabled former service men’;
. .
REPARATIONS COBBIISSION EIAY
' COMI’ROMISE.
PARIS. Aug- 16._ - —- (Associated
Press.) The reparations comnlissiorl
probably will meet tomorrow to de-
cide formally whether or not Ger—
many is to be accorded a moratorium
can/her cash indemnity instalments.
Effort-is being _made for a compro- 2
Mrs. much more spacious than before. A 'mtse which will tide over the Situation 1
until Novenmberor December.
r- ,
‘K . -
BWSIC O’ER
THE WATER; ,
1‘ .. The Victrola No. 50 completes
'the pleésuge‘of cabin, camp and
' cottage, for with it- goes all the
world’s groutest music and en»
tiertajument ' by. the world s
.Eforemost artist-s. ' .
77 Cu payment plan makes. it
easy 01" you 0 own one. 1
p
OAKRIONT COU‘NTRY CLUB, Aug. 1 today conlpicted
WEST? ORT—N OR WALK
ROAD IS COMPLETED
Cite National Construction Corn; ..l.y
the paving oi the.
Boston Post readjust west of the
Fulrlield County home in Normal]:
'and ended work that started lwt
April.
Three miles of the road lwciwmg
. ‘1. v.1.
Id
at the Norwalk city line and
ing to the. east have been pan-1!
with the paving of a halt,
Nash‘s corner in V‘Vestpert .
the. program of the state high. .7
partment so far as this 111.»?
cerned for this year.
The Blakeslee Comp-.1211-
Haven, started work todaqv
mile, contract for concrvtv» .:
bull. This work will i...
late October or early Nor-1:91 r.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Red and “’I‘llit 1..
kegs. 3 gal., $1.75; 5 . ‘
3:31., $2.00; 15 gal. $2.35. .,
25 gal., $3.65; 30 gal" s. : ..
$3.90. M. P. Dunne, 1-12.1211: I '-
East Norwalk.
PATENTS
- Wooster and Davis
L It. WOOSTER M. W, DAV].
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Examiners l} 8. Patent s
Oflce - i
1115 Main St.. Bridgeport
Send far Bookie: on Talent!
.
. 1‘1
'1‘." im—
1.-.. l :n
r;
l
l
l
l
l
3.
Men’s All Wool Serge
Suits—$17.50
Young Men's Sport Model
All Wool—$16.50
GOTTLIEB’S
50, Norwalk
12 éouth Main 5:.
é? Marta;
RNlSHERS
Nowell
Rs & FU ..
CLOT‘S'GEMM Who Know
walk
153 Washington St. So. “or
___..——-—-
25 Per Cent. 03 on All.
Our High Grade .
MEN’S WOOL PASTE
l
~“Self Service
‘ Shoe Store.
. One Step tram Corner
._..
.4
J ,
3' North Main Street
south '5 Nomi"
l Z
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Norwalk Chronicler