Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 22, 1922 · page 11

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guitar, , .

 

 
 
 

i unspoilt. Transit u. {932.

W

“ANTED

ANTIQUE. FURNU‘URE
tongues. high prices paid for old:
' a»: furniture. mahogany, cherry,
(.1 wlv, pine. em, also old chlnx'glm,
1"”!ng of merit that is over 100

7; “'4 old, ,
D A. BERNSTEIN,
Phone 998

 

 

2 :95 “iconic“ Ava

 

\‘JAL'HEIO—whlmi in work in ice huSi-
u‘..:~ Apply I". Hnin. Freight Yard.

 

‘\'.»‘tl.l‘F.l') Hll‘l or woman for gen-

 

.-; .-, bailiff-work. in family of two
am}: 3 Apply ll Uhio Ave. Nonvalk.
I'll m - 2'; 5. . SC
\ ' Kill r3 - ilamkkmipor :xnll lypisl.

11.2.. .t lu (‘hl‘iiil‘li‘lu't‘lL Li? Atlantic

3:

Shawl, Si.ellll‘-ii‘(l l‘onn.

 

up-

US

\VATH II!) "\‘l’lill: lml)‘ (if gum]
[l-Jl'fll’li‘t‘ nil-l ('hnl‘ucicr in art

(‘nlnlrli‘i’ for nvnrlny [hm-inn “Tin.- lull

act.» ..: to l". 0. llnx \\'. Nm'wnllx‘. ti’

 

'W‘ilq’illll v-l’ufiflull by young lluncn~
Hm RWY ill pun-ml lmusi-n‘ork at
.1 I St, South Norwalk. 3!

",H J

 

V. ’lN'i'l-Jil ‘l‘lmrouuhly compclom
gt‘ilt‘."l ls l'<<-'.\orlu*r. “filing and
‘~l!l~l t'llllli- \w-l! ro-cmnnn-nzl-
w .‘l:U"i proir-I’rt-d. 'l'i-l Ht. lit

 

(plul':.ll.c’.,
(-t‘l ’-
’\‘."Mll'ldll»~-.\ bright boy to learn
luminous Apply ul‘lcl- 5 p. lll. J. P.

 

 

v

 

Grnl‘n :l‘. ngory Blvd. Phone 1820.
ill

W’Jnhul Mil in \Vlllli in conl’t'ction-

cry no: .- \Vrlw 'l‘ ('zll'o Sijnllnt'l.

 

Wv‘llJ'l'lClr: (iiil or woman as working
hiI'lni‘lit’F‘lH-l‘. family of tWo adults.

Mun, in. good cook and he ro-llnblo.
limo: 'll’i-.~‘ noun-ed. Phone 1206 cve~
Xliu-g . 3i.

 

WATI‘:i'El) Experienced operators on

pmvur mumhines. Apply at once to
Ih'll'lf‘l'xl‘ll o.- Irvin. lllgh Strcvl. Nor-
Walk. 6t

WAN’l‘ii!) .‘lcnm; to sell Accident.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

H with .mrl Life lnsumnrc. Will pay
a I in communion. Sir)» into in): office
or. l3: Xi'wshinglun Sircv-t :11 1-! n. In.
or 5 ll In, Ask for John J. Vt .111. Ill»
tr, ‘l hit: (5.1m; I’hnnn 186273.
L‘— ._._,__l._ .. ,--—--—-—-—-d
r 1
f0 LLT
'l‘u lis-LTJ'l‘ ’I'uw pluiwni Jnrnizhevl
1'» m - ’IL‘lil hilllrl'lit‘r’lllllg. lilvl'y
('l,lll\""I:;-'. .3" Iil'mlmr Fl.
9h! 1 ‘ Howl-1.; l Sunth \lziin Si
13., wk ml: l 'nlo-l‘, "(from 9,
1";‘1 .‘lu‘ v. p l

 

INCA l'lll"? !.

L.’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1,. l gilt-v: \‘Flf‘t‘i‘ ill-Lilli
l' ' ‘3} HI‘N' l‘

(m, .- ~ 'H n: 3 l1! l.l~l"'l. I!” .‘-"'”'
uni. f . ‘.’31.an-jtllunivnile-‘r’.
will Him-1:u'll‘u'wunll.»-‘mll~-«-n:ll, Fur
rf'n: 1mm. (in 1:: 2:1 AM“ 1>!- M'HH‘“
1w” I'm.- m l“ ”hull!" leN“. 1‘1“.“
ph'w, - 133"
,_,_....____M ..-._ _____.__.___,__.-
'H) l, . \f' ",‘illlli'lll n

{ulnhl'ni v-' .l‘iill‘I‘F‘l‘J‘l.
pm. u: , {:2 l‘ Mm ll lwl'
C’Nl ll I~ 'f"\ " ' ‘

. . Hush Ni 5 .n'h
Nrn'wwli‘. 'i
'l u ' V
10 1.». . km" :1 IT‘Jllt'” I'll llll'llll’l '

ll~l'r' .iir'll l llvl' :‘mnl businf'h
Ill ,,. ‘mzr ms .. rmmm wilh :llz ilnpmrw
ll'r‘lw {2131 1le
’,' «I 5:53: !' Ruin-r}; nu ”van .‘i‘ H

\' ,.. x ' ~i" ' ‘ ‘ ‘ H
‘ ll Pdllijl'lll. Nov; lnuhlinlz.
a "l .(wl'll 523. R. Wilson. 35!
_” ., ,-.5__._“.H~____~
l l runlnz‘. in nvw double

l. mods-m ililpmnlm-llls.
.. .nvc. inmate and (-vllul‘.
.. -; In Ava 3t
f , -_.. —~_..______~
, .
1.1 . {l'mlm hvutml room npurl-
’ . mm». room on 'Wnshlngton
11' 1 h .lnlnm'k. 2 Hnnlord
. - ”W“ 3!.
F ‘13. .‘ Euri'l' '> "
. i U Mrw 1 room house. com-
" . ' 1;“ la. furnished, to small
i «ll . :11. . $luu pcr month. Electric
. l'V water. bath, etc., situated
xA I .iunnnll SL. Rowayton Conn
11 )1 -‘ 4 V . -
3 ~ . E. Frances Howley, Ger-

l:‘ mu, Vol, ('0., N. Y.

.. -m—

? OLD . CARS
1 Sell Your Old Cars to tho

Bridgeport Auto

22 Wrecking Co.

3 - 1310 North Avenue

l .,i=‘.veen _Oak and Center It.
$ Bridgeport, Conn.

: Phone Barnum 5586-2

T°nd~hand parts and tin. a
fit any make of cor '

 

 

 

 

 

THE won]:

. :lre expert ls applied to ever:

i 0. our Eyeglasses. Best of mata-
are used and moderate prices-

:~.d Our standard or work is not

' in the ordinary shop. mm
; "amigos. “ . '

THAMER, lilo.

Ural ‘ 4
r :mctrintn uul 012W l

 
 

FOR SALE
AUCTIONSALE—UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT.

To Whom It May Concern:._

The New roturzew Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad Company will sell at
Public Auction . at. Freight Depot.
South Kai-walk. Conn. at 2:00 1'. M.
(Eastern Standard Time) Septelilher
2Stli. 1922..accoum“of “Senior: 52w.
General Statutes of Connecticut Re—
vision of 1918, for freight and storage
charges the following property. Viz: 4
steel half barrels and 2 .5190] kegs
grease. Shipped by Premier Refining
(‘o.. Cleveland. 0., November 2nd. 19-1
to Flori Bros. South Norwaik. Conn.
17 cartons huttcr boxes slnppml by
Herman lwscngor (30., 409 [fenrl St.
New York city l'rmn Bush ‘lt’l‘nllll‘ul.
lumkhn. X. Y.. Novomlwr :h'd. 152.21.
.~..l...-im‘..ux m \V. S. “lulu. Soulh 30r-
hulk, Conn. A deposit of 25 per cent.
m ilu- plil‘i‘llzlso price must be made
at lime in sulo. the balance of pur-
chase price to be paid and property re-
nmvvd within 48 hours of date of sale.

in r m'dr'l', William King. Freight
(‘lnlm Alzcnt. N, Y.. N. H. K: H. R. R.
(‘n, lloslon. Muss.

 

FORVSAIJS

Two family house. Main street. im-
proud. large lot, nice residential lo-
cality. rents for $70 monthly.
$6.500. A nice home or investment.
Nine room house. Franklin avenue,
near Stevens street. improved. large
lot. :1 good buy at the price. $5.500;
'l‘wo family house. Broad River sec—
lion. in fine condition, city water, eloc.
ll'il: lights. lot 60x200. Cheap at $3.800.
HOME REALTY CO.

9! ‘s‘fashington SL. Telephone 511.

 

all im-
Phone
in

FOR SALE or to let-~43 rooms.
provcml-nts. Inst Norwnlk.
Tm.

 

FOR S.\l.E-~-One Henderson _ motor:
cyclv, in good condition. 'l‘vl. Tl”. Ill,

 

Hill SALlii-r-l pnir horsos. S and ti
yours olll. sound and kind. Will
work :lll}'\\h('l't‘. John l’_ lliclululo.

t‘nnm-nrlnlv. (‘t. Phone 10:: \Villon. :lt

 

FOR SALI‘} Ford touring body. 33 OS-
lHIlllx' givunul‘. 3nd floor.

 

lFm' Solo Ladders“ mudo to order,
:‘i‘llluus‘. extrusion and singli- lud-
qlm‘s. UM ludilvrs ri-puirvd. \\"(~ on“

Mr and deliver. Phone 239]. 10 Fulr

 

 

srrm l. Norwulk.

l-‘nr Snlz- Marine Engine. 6 H. P.
l'ztllllv-l', mulu- :lnd lli‘t-uk. Gasolinc

Hull. mlrhurvlm: shall. and propnllor.

lr‘mi- (mniiiioll. inspm-lion invited.

lint-n l'l‘:l\"lllllll|‘. 2i; Fll'Si Sf, l’luvlw

2611 l. '

l‘lll: _S.\i.l‘1 l-‘or’d touring. sinricr

93:11“, 5‘“".”.; Oakland touring.
‘ ll: suluu. 1918. $325: Slum--

lnurillz. 1917. $325: llmlgc
min-.1151. 1921:. llku now. $750; Mill-hell
touringulllfll. $650. Shulult Brothers,
:01 \‘l’nshingmn Street. Tel. 1:075. {it

1919.

 

11'

 

hula-r

 

FOR SALE ”Ken‘s and murals. now

wk. m.» in fifty gallons. llvndquar—
tors. wholvsulp and retail. Get our
plums lwi'ril‘v you buy. (Zlieapv‘és’t More
in (he smell». finnnlds Vilnll.‘}llglh
lulu! Arc. I’lmm1 2354.

 

FOR SALE ~A beautiful. 6 room home
in linut Norwulk. near wulcr. !l\(?l‘I-'—~

lmim: you could desire. only 510.000.

3(lro. Milt-lull. Toll-phone 1.861,

 

FOR SALICS-‘A bcautil‘ul country home

or Three Bears corner. 1 1-2 mile
from Norwalk. A. 6 room bungalow
wnh panlry. Fresh well water and
garage with one acre of land. House
is 2 years old. For sale at sacrifice
price. $500 cash. Balance on easy
terms. For particulars John J. Venn,
lion! Estale and Insurance, 123 Wash-
mgion St. Tel. 1662-3.

FOR SALE—Brand. New Bathroom,

tank. enameled bath-tub and lavatory
With all nickel-plated fittings; special
big bargain, whlt’e. celluloid water-
closet seats, $5. Seldenberg Co.. 545
3rd Ave. between 36th and 37th Sis.

A t we ‘.-

FOR SALE

A {our family house. five minutes
from center of South Norwalk. paying
lb per cent. on investment. $9,000.

Two family house. near West Ave-
nue. all improvements, with tWo car
garage. $6,500.

J

gt

 

O'BRIEN & BOVI

Real Estate ond Insurance
i South Maln- Street Tel. 971

 

J: M. LAYTON a: 00., mg,
Real Estate and InsuranCe

I Railroad Avenue So. Norwalk

 

O. G. PALMER
‘ Auctioneer ‘
. Ofiop A. D; Llorgan

 

j nyttiantic susumféa

INSURANCE
~— and —-
REAL ESTATE -

~ -‘ For me Bosh—Ash ,7

‘ 3 Sil‘evt 170ml:
9-le Estatealnmmnce. ‘

.r .
«NN’j-‘t T. nuns.

 

.L ‘ M A t
Lost—A pink cameo pin. gold setting.
Reward it returned to Sentinel of:
fice.

 
 

and one oelluloidsquare.

 

. In the Sentln

 

cum rs: '

en tine! ’s

. . READERS!

Price -

$55. Syphon closet, china low-down '

Lost—One set of drawing instruments ;
Finder

ATTENTION !

services to the

“t hdly offer our
u. g ‘ " believe that. our

" no because we
Ligsém‘ mistomers will recommend
new ones. that We pay best prices 101
second hand furniture. Junk and all
" s f metal.
kind 0 Give us 'a Trial.

Phone or Write.

H. JAFFE

Tel. 499 East NQI’WaIk

:27 Fort St.
(‘ord \Vood or Ties Sawed Anywhere.
‘ MOVING AND TRUCKING
Odd Jobs of Any. Kind Reasonable.
Wood by the Cord or Bushcl.
Phone 1572.

 

Mason Contractor

Are you planning to have Walks.
drives or roads built. Possibly it may
be grading work, a chimney or a fire-
place—4f the job comes under the
abova suggestions, H. Fabrisio, mason
contractor. can do it, do it correctly
and at a conservative price. Some of
the finest jobs in masonry work about
this vicinty have been done by him
and his capable organization. Ma-
sonry work in its every feature done
the better way. Office, 14 Snowden
Avenue. Phone 2824.

 

AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
STATION.
Bosch & Eismann Magneto Service.
All makes of Magus-ton, Generators.
Starters and Battery lgnilions repair-
ed and installrd by expert mechanics.
All work guaranteed at. reasonable
prices.
\Vater Slrcet and Steamboat Place
Telephone 343.

 

,HDON’T let your root lean. Do you
know We put on Asphalt roofing at
less than cost of wood shingles? They
look much better. wear better and
have a fireproof surface. W‘e also do
slate. gravel and Asbestos roofing.
Threoply rubber roofing. $2.75 per
roll.. Leadors and gutters.

NORWALK llOOFlNG CO.
Phones 38? or 2955.

ATTENTION
Junk is valuable these days and
there is no use giving it away for
half the price while I am paying the
full price for Junk I also pay 1c 8
pound for rags. Phone 399-12.
MR. H. FELDMAN,
6 Rowan St. East Norwalk

NAGY BROS. '

Local and long alumnae trucking or

all kinds. Plano moving. Spccinl van

for moving purposes. Daily trips to
New York City" Building alone.

71 Cedar Street. Phone 318

FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses, pillows, bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our easy
payment plan. Also renovating, aatls~

 

 

telephone 317 for
call.

NORWALK MATTRESS (10.
Franklin and Monroe St. So. Norwalk

reDresmtntivo to

EXIjl-ZHT AUTO
_ Will overhaul and
in own gamma Ail malwn of cars
Starting, lighting and ignition. a spec
lolly. All work gnamntrr-d. Phone 490

ll Iii." l.\ N10
repair your car

TRUCKING
Local and Long Dislannn or All Kinds.
,CARRIGAN & FLYNN
(Ofllco Leary .Q: (Yo. ll. ll. Ave.
Tcl. 1577
Home Tel. 368

 

- -

CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING co. '

87 Cedar St. South Norwalk, Conn.

Phone 969

We clean and

Carpets and Rugs.
Experts.

Goods Called for and Delivered.

BENEFICIAL LOANS
WE LEND MONEY. in amounts up to
$300. to HONEST persons having
steady incomes. on HOME FURNI—
TURE. PIANOS, ETC.
REMOVAL.
TERI) NOTES. NO PAWNS.’ FIF-
TEEN MONTHS to repay, if desired.
ONLY LAVVFUL INTEREST CHARG-
ED an unpaid balances, for the exact
time you keep the money.
sultation and advice FREE. SERV~
ICE is strictly confidential. «Put all
vour obligations in one place, thereby
keeping your credit good. This is a
{SAFE place to BORROW from.

Beneficial Loan Society
434 Main St. { Mord, cm"?

80. NORWALK AGENCY—NOR-
WALK MERCHANTS ASSQ-p

8 No. Main St. (3rd Pinon-So. NoMalk
Write or Call to the above ddrmw

PHONE NORWALKl-«HJ.

 

Hand process by

 

 

 

F .‘Work Trashcan clady'ut'thciafioy

Shirt. Co. plant since the first: day they
opened. The, factory is one a! the
cleanest. lightest and. most" sanitary
in the country. The hours3:9flno
and the girls are aflrearning'goodzafe
arlcs; There is an (atom mic? t
few . good experienced catchers 77?“:
can mtg “good mm.qu 360:: than:
sud be We of WW1.“ mm
tory is located at. IiCEestRHEStfeet
Better apply}: one: " . ,'

 

 

 

mm. NOTICES

ScLVENT NO‘i‘ll‘E.
1922.
The Courtof Probate

for the creditors of Said
hibii their claims for
Those who neglect
accounts. properly attested
said time, will be dblial‘l‘ed .

Estate to

are reunStEd
payment to: . ~
FREDERICK u. drums

to make

Deaths". a Funerals

-——_..__

Funeral survives
Grumman were lit-M
this afternoon

f0 1'

at 2:30 (fey

»

Raymond. Wu
1119. Sel‘\'l(‘l‘5 “1w:- 1

lots or “I’VE-2
strt‘r‘l.
lomlvd.
(“Oil and burial was m ”m
cemctvry.
juries sustained when u“. 1“.”

a rgoly

Saturday. in Van Zunt‘ sin...“

was held this rifti-rnoon :il "

and at 233G'0'Cll’fi‘k l'rqn; .‘hp
"humor officiating:

Rixcrsidc cemetery.

 

 

Southern Railway Men

(Continued from Page One)

 

 

.factlon guaranteed. Drop us a card’or‘

:igrcvmcnl on lln
,gunrds.

liulai'n US", of :ll'l

l At l'rinccton. loll. “ram-cu \“nlkmlf Partly
gout )i-stcl‘dny. 'l‘lu 1r ,tl. llm‘l out “(cloudy and warmvr tonight: \Vcdnes-
Hour through imlm: mum lmlutwlllv lo I «lay iinsvll‘leal. l‘zrolmllly Vslmwvrsi gen-

51. Louis.

‘3 'l‘lu- ,«rt-norul iii: lam. ammo“; 5.7.1 ,~..r . winds. Cloudy NM. unsettled weather
l'l‘liursilny “‘nlllil l..i\'i« ,u ,m H“. "1;“; mrovails in tho contrm Sections this
llv‘nui‘” mrn. {lint} ‘.\,ll‘f'.l ,.r,...1_ gr ““5 morning”. but pleasant wcatlurr along

“Estimated. bchww n .5»! .m-j 41m 3

lni-’ ‘mrn‘. “‘ux
’

Disruic'r- or NORWALK, 55. Flu)-
BATE COQRTy August 12, _A. D.

Estate of June M.’ F. Lee lat. 0f
Norwalks is. said District, deceaseiil.

' for the Dis-

{riot [of nomalk. hath limited and ab

lowed six months from the date hereof

ex-

settlement.
to present lhelr
Wilhinl use of cripplcri
u. rem-,verv frailroads

All persons indebted io said Estat‘é‘ .

immediate ”“9

Administrator.

I. unvml uf:l"l‘filt‘rirk (-‘nunman.

I’l‘éd e rlc k

ock

_ from thr- funeral par-
shiugton

51l-

Riw‘. Louis B. lvlowoll m’fici»

Norwalk
Grumman (ill‘fl. from in-

. . from
H". in.“ of an automobile truck lust

. ~ to discm‘or sabotage plots in corre-
I’uueral of Mrs. Pt'iw'. spcndcnce 863"?“ in raids upon the
The funeral of Mrs. Augusta $‘rlro omens of \V’illmm Z. Foster. radical

_ O‘clock. l
from tho late hm”... on Spring Sll‘s"t?t.'

‘ Knight,
strum A. M. 13,. church. I: v. \‘t". Homv

in

Tie-up Lines Within State
of North Carolina

llf‘l

nun
loratul :ll tvrlnle: wl< .'l l‘:.l:~l r'l. Lnlzisa
31“.. LouiSVillv. l’nmttmlv Mid. and

lll’untinglmrg. lull.

l Lineman for rm Mix-knurl and North
, ,

 

 
 

 

armed guaro’iuZ’i‘ he said“ "What can
the mobile expect to-‘get in the way of"
uinziascd reports from men'who are
hired to light the employcs. on
strike?” -‘ . a ' ' ‘ .'
Bic-Grant’s Statement (amt after the
\crdict, of (he coroner’s jury Which
found that the engineer'and firorhen
of; the wrecked chores: mine to their
death “as a result of'afpl’dt’“ to ’WN‘ck
the train."
Itk‘Grath cited nuynerous derail-
moms in various sections of the
country to support. his charges, of the
equipment by {he

 

wrecks reported, are .
in sharp minors or dofecfivc
brakes.“ he continued. ”Sharp or
, broken flanges cause an engine to ride
the rails. . It is customary. when
qualified inspectors are employed, l‘or’
them to report such defects.

“\Ye havens-curate reports from
many roads showing that not live per .
cent. of the usual number of Mums
have been replaced since July l. and
Lick of inspection places tho whole
'burden of rojccling xldfer‘livo whorls
upon the train crmr. The public has
little conception of the debt r which
it owes to thetransportation mom who
have refused to take out defective en-
gines and cars."

An announcement from State’s Jit-
torney Crow‘s ofiicc admitted foiluro

“Most of n...

 

.lcndcrs and head of the-Trades l'nion
Educational League.

, GREENSBORO. N. 0. Ann. '22.“—
EVVltli road officials sxlliflithting for
’strlklnu 01123110ch and fircmcn who
refused to work in and out of Spencrr
while state troops are on guard duty.
the Smithrrn Railway today began;
clcnrinir tho virtual fio‘up of its pas.-
scngtor transportation sorvico between

 

 

; .
AYoshingtnn and Atlanta. Freight
' trains. are not bring

h nicer”.
Imox ml. ‘

Weather“ Forecast

l
l
l _.
For Norwulk and vicinity:

lilo in mmlvruli“ south and southwest

the coast und in the wostcrn districts.
Shcwor; haw occurred during the
'lnst tu-i'uityJour hours from Kansas
:rasiword in Illinois. The wcsfvrn dis.-
‘llxrbuncc is now (chiral over Missouri.

 

 

.Arkunsns liming lilm'i'xukrlfd .m (31)-; . w.».,._.,_._.._, ”w, ,-._
{.51rncliim "“ 1‘“ l “““T "““‘ ’.“""‘- TEMPORARY AJLBI‘LASFIJ
380‘). Ark. and :iin-m-rl it ‘vn imitnlrg; SMASlllzill IS FIRST RI'X
llicl’nrc in Main l’.t$«\I-l. ! .
Yl ll. l'nslcxt, :n. rznlilllsx‘ 0:" Hull \‘l‘WV ”\VFV A r q“ ~-\f ‘
Missouri lv‘nal" linlwvmtl slmpsul 'l.il-’ A l _ ' 1‘ up. "f” ‘ let a.
* ~ . . . mlrmw t‘m‘nzw from scmous injury?
He frock. Arl‘. lnH rim llCllll't‘ .lrnl lnr . .
nntl .\ muuvmw: \rm‘i» liiilnnpud. “hm a controller “OX 01 a “'Mit‘fi'l
takt-n to i le’uu :ind Mull-n l»;. :1 car on “M'sh Hwy “’5‘”? Pmfingl’z‘fil
horn of 311114.. “‘Plo'li’d- “‘70 10%" mm had :3. $1111.;
’Szin Mlmrzirfiim. Unl.’ roumiuml in 3‘f“"’°““:" “Spa?” “1110!! on automo-’
high slut: f'f rxclivnmnt m-cr i-t-uewml “H0 Which was inking lhem to New;
Dulln.;ll\L m illi- .\l£lll.‘~‘llll. Tupi-kn “31"?" 310501131 [01‘ lrcatmcnt “’85;
and Sum; F:- .\:nd.<, A Milking: vl--c— VTGC‘WG‘
trir-im: “us killed and {lllflllwl“sll‘ll( >1 5, The ll‘nlltry nccident happened as a-
DFFll Ella”! \‘.‘()l!l‘x¢3!'\l in :l ruunhu“ 303.1191] m-r V‘fls running ‘0 Now;
pislo hl \i‘Tlli it ”our” wuilcr (,m‘ .linven Irniir 1hr \Vriss_ Park" bull:
iulrnw", zit ihv colnmismrx inside tho {rum-s. ’l‘lu injured men worn mart-«l
Emit.» i': -.»nrl05ur4-. According to po- in an automobilo which storied of
lira, 1- mgr!) Said he mnp‘liml :3 Us :11 high slwod only to Dr WN-Ckcd :1:
'al :u: ,, .~ on it who followcll him fl win short qlistnnri» :Hvuy lav anothvr 3113‘;
tho 5M,“ gatf-g. chino The iniurcd Occupants suffer»:
.\ I vl'l Ill Smithiicld. I‘n...wlai~r'- ‘33 ml no new injuries in this ncéidcnt i
“ileum ‘ 1\flll&('l'.‘} won-A quurlm’i‘ l. with“ Tlnlh drivers Wt‘t'c flrl’t'xslcd. i
Loni... -: - :lrly luduv. A nllnvrs‘ l)ll.l1§-", ”3....” Riflwu M‘ - ‘
huts. nlso was. dunmgul by an (\-E j‘(‘(‘ll)].“xrr VICTIM I’ll-IS
plasma. Slate policc' ill”!‘l:~l(‘¢1 Valium: SI‘IHHGNLL)‘. 5
mm l;’l4-l‘ an attack on nun-union; W ' l
1mm i~ Tl'ii mm: wore injurul in lhfll \VILLIMANTIC. Aug. 22.--~All(:rnp-l
flglliiliil. « purcml) [trove-ring from the aliens 01‘;
NEW YHHK. Aug. 22.~'l‘hc shrlp- an accident hcrc Aug. 22. Joseph \V,’
crzllls‘ sll‘ikt: t-ntmnl another {gluisrql’g-(ncusi of [‘flxvtufkct‘ H. 1" suddcnlv:
today “'1an mil prosidunts from becamc ill last 'l‘liursxhiy and, died to-

 

Also lend on GUARAN-j

Con- l

\Ve <1: lll Stall»: input] to urrhc for UV

Runway l'lxcculives.
lhcir :mswvr to m
by the “Big

jt'lon ul
. “in iron-

? thcx
proposed

I"

renew colors {I mom-nu's conference of the Associa-
.vht-rc

cus—
Pro"

5 UPC-S
. llrulllr'l‘lloods as :1 practical means of
smiling tho seniority qtu-stion‘ and
inkling: the strikv.

This will mark tho third lldilOl‘l-

wide
Ether . .
‘prolllcm of, strikers‘

last month. at men ohwliic'n
seniority

l
ment.

.minml by Presitlf‘nt
partly accepted Inn will:

as a basis for calling of: the strike
Tomorrow the rail mcn

w situation—film cnirancc of

ne

gotintio . .
have mudv plain .l

seniority rights as :‘tppll‘: l to their

men. »
Tim response of the‘carricpg to
call sent out by "’ Dewitt

.5.

today
road. including 201 Clans One

with over 300.000 miles of

{noncomm-

on the-situation. awermu; that
ledge of sec
alien the executive association 7c
Lmilieu: of nine
the. Big Five
'Friday night. had h

‘3rother’hood

of latest , development
CHICAGO. Aug.

 

Department of} the

 

Em pl oyes’
item? Federation 01'

 

declaring the: real cause

assembling of rail chiefs within

1 llt'

rights
“'ITHOUTE has rim-n l0 iglozk the path of scinti-

At the first tvrn Inoctings‘plans su‘o-l
Harding were,
reservations l
and conditions which eliminated {hem

[ill face a

the

“Big Five" llrcfthcrhoods into the ne—
ns. where. as mediators, they
ieir attitudt toward

rel -

low workers. the striking '.licpcrnfts-

the

Cuylor.
head of the association. led officials

to predict that over}: member!
lines.

, ‘ ”‘19“. 3’ CALCUTTA,"Augj22.—Captam 2:92-,
would he represented when ,‘thi’fiwn' man ammonium and Captain Mailfins..

Early Arrivals would not comment

lb"?

recy rammed of both sides

om -—

conclude?! sessi ms with
”ls-aliens.
.21 so well—main-
mined -3: to leave, tncm>.,uninformed

223:. ‘17. Me—

v'ces ‘residentrrofA the Railway
Grafh. I 13 Amer- .
Labor: (shopcrgfts
' ' ' era). issued a statement. today. ,
walk ‘ ofthe',;fidichg -
{gafi Central wreck ”at Gary, Find...

 

= less»! lite guponthe; striking
me ‘ nfmsteod :of anther rails-oat}.

‘eafiy Sunday. "was clreafly'ah unfit/loi-

 
 

explanation—to place 2515' 3 Ma

 

said“ the wreck did riot-ditto ‘

 

conz-otive," and charisma therein:
nadir charges that, chewy-coitus” ac ,‘
Stofi'plotters as “a, hardy. pate ed pi

91" ,

day, from n skull fracture. which had;
noi been suspected. His wife and one}L

child. who were also in the accident,
are still in the. hospital licrc. l
l . Provost. was on an rutvjmnhilo trip?
to Canada. with his family when his.
‘car struck a bridge abutment. liei
lsermml to have sulfur"! no I-‘lj‘il'iI‘S;
and was waiting for the recovery m“E
his Wife and family. ’l‘hursddifi lire
lg‘hrnplnnH‘d of n sowro iioadnvln} and
a skull fracture was found.
l .
{WYOMEN CHARGED “1TH INTI)“-
- DATION- ..

 

 

“7A RE. Mass. Aug.
women were arraigned in District;
Court today charged with intimidafi
tion of employes of the Otis Cogn- ;
puny's textile mills who returnedjto‘
.Work yesterday when the mills veto
i_re«o’pened after a six months' shut-

down due to labor troubles. The arm,

rests followed disorder as cm-ploycs?
,gefi. the mills last‘night; when sticksl
'stonos, tomatoes and eggs were. hurl-
“ ed at them... ,The threevvomcn Wine
released for a hearing tomorrow. ‘

 

mums domain) T0 zl-nfio.

 

’who' left here Saturday for Akyab.
Burma. in continz‘ation’ of the round
the world flight abandoned by Major
W. {E Blake because. of illness. Vere
,forced to land on account. of engine
trouble and shortage offgy‘tolizrgi. rays
in mcmge'received £91sz by_' 7/53?“-
,cuttéi'stat'esxix ' _ ~

1:. s. STEEL oortponhuov
" ‘ , _ *CRE 1w

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

WAGQQ

 
 
 

 
 

lug. .23 {Associated
' ' States Steel Cor-
nounccd'“ that the
lobe}; ' ‘

 
 

; do

i J. C. Bell of the American museum ’ex- 1

fall ‘ its mam ,

 

 

nus? Tumcuuoor smarts .
Pig-Sticking Nojlmfile Form of Amun-

meut That would App”! to
the 'hiollyooddle.

3“” .

One of the most. thrilling of all;
sports is pigisticking. Armed with;
n ot’eei‘pointm!‘ bamboo spear some 1'
seven or eight feet long. and mount-l
ed‘on a first. “untrained horse. the:
pig‘sticker waits outside a patch of
covert until the heaters‘ cries announce
mm a wild boar has gone away, He
then gallons aft-er the quarry. ac-
companied by several other riders nil .q
intent on winning the honor which

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

goes to the “first ,spcur." ‘ ‘
, The l‘ndiun hour is a‘ large and
powerful boast. standing some 110
inches . in height. and armodwwlth
formidable tucks. which he use: to
good purpose. H9 ls\rhe craftiest
of animals and tho Roost of fighters.
After him go the sportsmen. They
have no chance of cntching him for
some limo. for in his first burst the
“Vii—full! out—disinnce may horse. At
last one rltlcr. drawing array from the
rest. gets within slit-king distance.
Quick us, liulimiug the boar “links."
or jumps to one side.

 

Phone 2140

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and Floral D

 

Rowland M. . .
1C '

 

Next moment horse and rider are
struggling on the ground. for piggy
has charged hard and true. throw-
ing them both. If help is not at hand
he will wound or even kill his untag-
onisl. ’

His tusks. nine or ten inches in
length, he uses as chisels. ripping
and touring with them in his fury.
Luckily. the second man is close up.

and after u flora» light the pig is
speared. Here is «a form of sport that

no one could accuse of lameness.

CARELESS FORMS OF SPEECH

 

Wall Paper at 10;

Painting. Paper-Hum L g"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

We Carry a In]! '

Per Ron

Eaten—Give Us a

 

 

. 13 Wall St.
lnaccuracles That Have Come Into, Phone 450.
Use Through the Lack of a .
Little Forethought. r ‘3—51

 

Strictly speaking. the order of
speech should correspond with the se-
quence of action. yet we speak of put-
ting on our shops and stockings, in-
stead of our stockings and shoes, sayi
London Answers. '

The same freak of speech applies to
our garments. It is our “coat and
rest," which we say we are going to
put on. Obviously. it should be our
“rest and coat."

Mats are made which bear the in-
.lhnriinn. “Wipe Your Feet." \Vhen

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I 0001'" now.
AGENT Poi:

comma

 

 

will snme manufacturer have the cour-
nge in. issue mats with “Wipe Your
Mots?" Why is it that we never smile ‘
ill the “\Yipe )‘uur Feet" request?

We say that we are going “to catch
a train." Think it out and the ex‘:
pression. involving {lS it does the idea _
of :ipnrsuit. is obviously silly. ‘

Again. we say that we have “caught
:1 cold" when for n flu-t we ought to
reverse the wail. and say that n cold
has caught usl ’

Possibly the nonprofit frcuk speech;
of all is the notiunul greeting of “How
you do?" As no inquiry to a
profilecr regarding his business meth-
ods, the query would have point, but
us a henlth‘qucr‘v it is nonsense.

“English as she is spoken" is queer
stuff: '

 

Not All Sharks Are Man-Eaters.

Not all sharks are limo—caters. Most
persons who have fallen victim to

sharks have been eaten merely be-
(‘nusc they happened in be at hand.

 

unlined the contents of the stomachs:
of more than thirty tiger sharks. i
Most of the sharks were from nine‘
to twelve feet long. and 76'per cent»
of them had been eating such Crea-l
tures as sea. turtles. other sharks and ;
large rayslnnd porpoises; Thirtyveighti
per cent had eaten a variety of small— 3
or creatures—vcrnbs. horseshoe crabxj
mackerel. shad and nihcr {Lily—and I
one had eaten a water «bird. Six per}
cent, probably in their role of scaven— .
gets. had swallowed the bones of (18-.
mesfic animals; one smirk contained.
among other material. beef bones and
hair, and msernnd. which landed on
the dock still alive. vomited several
small mammal bones, among which
wore the leg bones of three sheep.
Ordinary ’ shark’s constituted the
largest “‘slngloj item of diet for the
tiger sharks that Mr. Bell examined.

 

Had Much Faith in Onion.
Alexander found the onion in Egypt,
where the Hebrews had'learned' to
like it. He had it cultivated in Greece
and gave it as food to his troops, in
the‘vbelief that it excited martial ar-
dor.‘ Whosoever. wishes to preserve
his; health. says ,a..m-,:gaclent sow,
should eat every morning, before
breakfast. young onions and honour!
Butrthis does “0*. sound like a very
taunting preset-“rain. 7,,
‘— Asia is still to bc'thef'rn‘aflve home
(if the asparagn“ 3‘." Yet the Rom
cultivated it with such marvcltms
suc’css that 3 the stalks raised got
Ramon are said to have weighed

 

to“ 'heiieve that the African variety
grm in Libya, reached} heightsof
twelve, feet—Sew jar Herald.

 
 

 

 

 

three. pounMach, and we are aided '

 

1*,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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