1:80
86%
57%
61
117
122 ,’
65
126%
1631.4
95%
55
104%
1277/.
‘58“);
L
85
5755
60%
117
1211,;
65
1261.6
163%
9459
51y. '
104%
1,27%
58%
_ 77%
64
149%
41%
60%
76%
137%
45%,
118%
93%
14%
88
961.4
11%
68%
131,4
35%
9455
mg
41%
59%
17%
571/.
421.11
Kenn. Copper
Keystone Tire
Lack. Steel
Mexican Pete
Middle States
Mo. Pacr
Hudson
N. Y. Central
N.Y.,N.H. & H.
Nor. Pac.
Pac. Oil
Pan Arden Pete;
Penn. R. R.
Peo.’ Gas
Pullman Go.
By. Steel spr-
Ray. Consol.
Reading
Rep. Steel
Royal Dutch
45% x80. Pacific
118% lsmciau— 011
94% So. Railway
141,4 St. Paul
53 Studebaker
98 Texas Co.
*Tobacco Prod.
l‘n. Ret. Stores,
1?. S. Realty
l‘. Fl. Rubber
U. S. Steel
l'tuh Copper
Vanadiumr Steel
\Vest. I‘n. Tel.
\Vest. Elec.
, . .‘ 1
chemical , 85%
Chalmers 57%
, 61%
11759
122;
65%
128%
164
96%
55%
104%
123%
59
77%
66%
151%
41%
61%
76%
1381/,
46%
119%
94%
14%
88%
9934
12%
69
13%
3535
951,5
11%
41%
60%
18
57%
43%
8%
732,1
1367/51
13%
231.1
20%
9323
33%
89%
58%
81%
47%
. 94%
129%
116%
16%
801/.
69%
-57
'9‘!
33%
27%
34
128%
49
‘§5‘%
78
7s
57%
104%
69
m can Johnson
_ 0118 Players
Kelly Spring. (x) Ex. Div.
.34“
101111le WALL 31. llcclm BELlilAN
, e , WROMISE
unexpected rcccivcrship proceedings PARIS, Aug. 31 (ASSOCiated Presfi)‘
against the Chicago and Alton Rail- ~Tlie allied reparations commission
mad took the edge off the recent bul- i has decided to accept the 361813!I
inn enthusiasm and then was an ll't-l compromise on the German moratori-
wnation‘to trike profits in spots. ‘How—‘ um proposition as a solution of the
fiver. the advancing movcmcnt wasnot present Crisis, it was learned tits
figflnitely checked, some of the ollS, { afternoon. A formal vote Will be ‘3'
“bile utilities and miscellaneous in-f ken below the day is 0V9“ it was
f‘d‘usllrials rising sharply. California‘ stated. . ,
’ Petroleum advnnm-d :3 points and'Fa- The British, Italian and 39193“
nous Players. du l‘om Powder. I'lllt—'n10mbi’I‘S are declared unequn’ocally
50d Retail Stores. Twin City Rapid to favor this settlesent. The attitude
WALIJSTREET. 10:30 a. rim—Init-
fipl dealings were characterized by n.
0
Three MenArreSted : “
In Plot m,rDynMite ,
The,WesternfE;pre§S
V _(continued from FlstPtlse)
a“.
an explosion had damaged the. trestle.
proceeded slowly and stopped at the
trestle. When he saw the» trestle was
undamaged, he sent the train .slowly
ahead, the tender in front of the loco-
motive. When the train reached the
damaged track, the tender was derail-
eda‘here was no one on the train ex-
cept the engineer and fireman, rail-
road officials said. Since the strike
of railroad shopmcn, the work trains
have been used to haul employes. . f
Police were unable to finltéSiavn: o
» ersons who left the exp _ .
“”1311; Four train No. 42. northabougdé
was held up an hour ands. half, tit
later was allowed to proceed under) at.
was learned that the explosion ha 11
. vedthe main trac s. ., ,
dagngAGO, dug. 31.+Passage of 311:.
Chicago &. Alton Railroad into .
hands of receivers, disclosures of new;
plots to wreck trains and sewers.
actual attempts to cause dcrailments
and blow up railroad property, ‘ weir;
high lights, today in the railro
strike. ,
Dynamite, bullets and firebrands
played an important part. in develop-_
ments the last twenty-four hours.
Four men held on murder. charges
in coéncction with the Michigan Cin-
tral wreck at Gary. Ind, Aug. .0,
were preparing to repudiate. their al-
leged confessions as the first step in
r defense. _ ‘
“13in explosion of dynamite on the
main line of the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. Louis Railroad near,
Cincinnati, derailed the tender of a
worktra.in."’ A passenger train had
passed a few minutes before the ex-
l sion. 7
p (:9. fast train on the Chicago & Alien
ran into an open switch at Cd’vel. lll.,
near Bloomington. Investigators said
the switch showed evidence of tam-
pering. - 3 ‘
Police precautions at Algiers, a su»
burl) of New Orleans. in effect,
amounted to martial law in efforts to
check disorders which authorities
characterized as virtual anarchy. Po-
lice reported almost constant firing in
railroad yards and between 35 and
‘Trnnsit and Mmilc‘un ill-troleum 1 to of M. Dubol'S, the French member,
155 . The opening transactions in Chi- was not definitel." “10‘?“ when the
W0 and Alton was 5.0110 shares at 3; ,carly afternoon session 0! the commis-
With later transactions at 31g“. indipat- f 3.011 adjourned. .
for; an Overnight loss of 35%: Points.% M- DUbOiS Went at once luto COD-91““
'l'he preform-d stock started with 3,!tution with Premier Poincare With
(filo shares at 4, a drop of 515 points. ,1 the purpose 01’ bringing to the. com-
WALL STREET, Noon “Profes- i missmn the French (lovernment s, de-
- million as to whether it would accept
tonal pressure was applied more or 1 ' ' ' «
or dcc‘iu the Bel 12m com romise.
less persistcntly to the Mexican oils.‘ ‘ e g p
, Under the terms of this plan,
equipmouls, motors. Murlno' pl‘clcrrc-d. '
40 assaults since the shopmcn’s strike
began. . One man was killed by a ne—
gro cook, who was being beaten.
Rcccly Booth. a guard on the
Southern Railway. died yesterday in
a hospital at Augusta, Ga., ,l'rom
wounds received whom he and another
guard were attacked. His companion,
E. N. Footer. was killed. The men
xvcrc shot and out. ~»
The liomcs of two railroad workers
at Council lllut‘fs, lowa, were stormed,
brought forward by M. Delacroix the
and some of the hilt-Ti m'mlo: railroad B . . . '1’ '
. 81 1am member of the commission,
flares. Independent upward move- g
. > . llelgium,1u lieu of the remaining
Invent continued in many at domestic cash payments from Germany this
011:4. iut’ld, It‘\l.llu and rva-ss issucs.’
7 , . :year, [0 which she is entitled under
The decline in the mom- popular spec— f 21. priority agreement, would accept
ninth}: stocks “was :1 strain on tho gcn— ‘ Treasury bills (Tom the German Gov.
renal list. which r-vrn thr- «nt‘nuslnmlc l 0”)“an :ayable in six months.
. curing of some or the bowl)" awaken-l 1‘he bills would total more than
old pool t’zn'oritrs wilt-d to rellcvc. New . 350,000,000 gold marks, and Germany
llith records “’1 ;' istllilllsllml ill (‘8!!-
would offal l‘urther guarantees for
admit Pacific. lmlnwarc. Lackawanna {liar redemption when due,
' and “'cste-rn. Amnril-nn lmke Shoe.’ — 1...“...
‘MSed Steel Cur, National Biscuit. r
ruinous Plai‘tnis. Annrimm Radiator.
American Vi‘olcr Works, Electric 13”-.
@1796. Twin ("it's llzlpirl 'l‘mnsit mill
,l’ittsburgh Coal. Chicago & Alton
Per Cent. louris slumped 71,4
thrill the 1131‘ 4'. points. Cull monoy
Opened at. 415 nor cent.
1 .
VON .\ ”(TIC l'T SITUATION.
\V‘llile it may appear to some
Connecticut is not in such a goodl
{location to get heavy shipments. Mr,
Stone pointed out that. there could he
shipments by rail to titlewatcr at
Hampton Roads and thence by boat.
to tho Nutmeg State. The deloga~
1
that:
3 :4
with bricks.
'Gimrds on the Northern Pacific at
Missouln. Mont, wcrc reinforced by a
squad of dcputy United Statss Morsh-_
:xls following an attack on a hunk-
house where 25 workmen were asleep.
Although a volley of shots was tired
into tho lmnkhousc none of the sic-cp-
i-ngr men was injured.
CHIC-AGO. Aug. 31 (By Thr- Asso-
cialwl l‘ross).——.\rouscd by the dim
closurc of (-vidonce of plots to wreck
trains and lilt‘ arrr-s‘. of thmo men in
cminvction with an alleged plain to
dynamite tho \Vcstern Express on the
New York Central lines. the police to—
day proporcd for a roundup of radi-
cals. ,
l'ctectlvos today wero attempting to
link tho plot attributed {Ollie trio to
/ :WALL STREET. 1:30
and offerings of low-p
“mg; (m the mnrkvt
‘ D- Inf-Uh-llion in Congress is alive to the situa-
“sod Tilllaoifl'ls tion. "I am heartily in favor of going.
. a 0“ m1 ‘ 5W- as far as Congress can go to prevent. a
laconsm Control breaking two .u > ‘
Mute. Chicago, Great Western 1111??" ‘2??? famine, Bald ‘Senator George l.),:
i. Minneaprlts nndSt. Louis 2 and 507‘?" “he? he read Mr. Russell s
cm Maryland and an “Havoc. 1 telegium ask.n' hint to support lcgis»,
, ’I t. Rubbers also lacked support. élalion to curb profiteers and help out
. . S. and Kelly Springfield giving way in Hm situation.
Mly. A. characteristic rebound in! Congressman E' Hart Fcnn
,, = _ . Ir le wit , ,, “ThLmas—acquainted Vi‘ll‘hifiTE—f
Wore than 3 tmlnts above the low levfl "The m” creating a fact-finding com-
[the forenoon and a gain of 2 points .mlssion has been passed by the House."
“In Crucible St' ” hall a. steady effect on $1” 3“" Fonn. "and I‘will support any
we better 1mm”, shares. Relativcly other legislation the administration
‘ ctive specialties continued to creep finds: necessary under the circumstan»!
“a new high ground. cos." Congressman James P. Glynn
~_. __ pointed out that wlwn thr 'Vl’inslow
White Mule Plant Found bill was sent over to the Senate. Sen-
At No. 30 Plattsville Ave.
ator Cummins and others began at
(Continued from Fist Page)
Said
l
l
once to see it something could not be‘
added to it giving the goverment
power to act with authority even to‘
the extent of buying. selling and dis~
tributing coal. Senator Frank B.
Brandegce and Congrossmon Richard
P. Freeman will back the administrat-
ion's program. ‘Vhilc on the {new of
things. optimism rcigns, the stock
‘markct reporter might describos the;
official atmosphorc as one with a.
,pcssimistic unlinrionn. Recrotary Hon-
jvr‘r was Plow-tori all afternoon Friday
.ftvith the Houst- committee on inter-
slnto and foreign commerce. and if
tho. situation riot-s not brighten at one;
:1 l’r-rlc-rzll agency to curb prdltcers
and buy 3an st” coal will be created
by lbgislaiiaw sanr‘filon. 5 '
gThousands of Miners in
Penn. Started Work Todayz
(Continu
,. 'es in a concrete-
fied cave. when: two fivsgallon stills
fire in full operation. A third still,
cusp in operation, was found in the
type:- part of the house and was seiz—
Gerle was placed under arrest and
_ 1 appear before l‘nited States Com-
yfisaioner Hugh J. Lavery. in Bridge-
.ot't. on Thursday. September 7th. '
Besides the three stills there was
find about 4M) gallons of wine; 35
whorls of "white mule"; 200 gallons
'mguh. which was destroyed; 30 feet
“11;! 6 boxes dried prunes: 600
. ndo of sugar. '
The authoritios had received infor-
fion as to Gcrlc's moonshine artivi-
'and when tho-5' visilwl the place'
y, myidefflhs-lr way right into the‘
warning; could be;
14
I130 Gcrlsz. all from Fist Page.)
3"th distillw: was: lining: run in a.
‘nthdt had been hollowed out un-
th the kitchen. The walls and
of the cow- ““I‘rs- all llnnrl with
e. and t2.‘
with the operators
gnron provided that n
discharged.
H The tipple at t e Schenk mine. near,
.~.c was no othnr eanakmont. was estroyed by a dimer
yesterday after-
on-union men be
P
l
filresE'Yirc C. A. l,
wrecking of a Michigan Central ex-
press near Gary. Ind.. for which four
me n are charged with murder. as a re-
sult “of the killing 01‘ the engineer and
'tirmtian. ‘
Railroad detectives who represented
themselves as strikers were said by
the, police to have obtained the first
information concerning the alleged
,dxnamjte ninm .
The men now held here in contine-
tlon with the plot alleged to have
been hatched against the \Vestcrn l-Jx»
.ugham. J. J. Doyle
Hartman. ‘All live in
Chicago and arc' declared by lhc‘
police not onlyxkto he striking shop-
men. but Communists as wcll.
The plan'to dynamite the express
train was declared by investigators to;
have been set for today. after it had
boon postponed from Tuesday.
WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 31.—-—The
l'v-nnsyixulmi ltuilrnud bridge at 14111!
street here was damaged by an explo-I
xsion early today. Dynamite is believ-'
cd to have been used.
No trains Were due at the time. but
:1 passc—nm-r train dué twenty minutes;
later. was held up for an hour until‘
the track could be replaced.
CHICAGO. Aug. 31.—~—Emphatic de~
ninl of charges that he is serving not
only as a member of the l'nitcd States
Railroad Labor hoard. but also as
prnsidenl of the striking shopcrafts“
organization, was made today by A. 0. '
Wharton. one of the labor members?
of the board. '
Mr. Wharton made the report when
informed by a dispatch saying the
charges would be contained in an ar-
ticle in the September issue of a New
York magazine. quoting another mem-
ber of the Federal arbitration body as'
saying “the shopmen's strike was en-
Agineeredm. front inside the Labor
Board." , ' ‘
Mr. Wharton was president of the
railway employes’ department of the
lot stor from'
and Fran k R.
“or exit 17m the cave. save.mite cxplosibn earl toda 1'
«figh the trap door in the kitchen 1 estimate loss of $fi500. yAbzuih tab:
same time the tipple at the mineot:
:A. L. Sampson. not. far away, was
1 damaged by a similar explosion. The
home of; m‘neh here said, to be wagon mines
[Tax—10v, 9 Ferris awnue, was operating on a non-union basis
by the officers. This was the: ' I
‘ timefihat Tarlov's place. has been
M
_ .. 130nm RUSSIA mom .
also: c.5352: vs: REPORTED BY, mm
_—-~.
the house. but an automobile,l , , ' '
the not“ house. belonging to orig]??? 61933 a: 1th;
woman who rag described by E from Berlin says a report l1
. ’3‘.“ being; one of Tarlov’s 1 ceived in‘ the German capiia‘ that ti‘
o ’3'“. examined and somedeessa. Soviet has purged - itself 3:
The raiders Vrefuseti’Eolshevism, proclaimellts inde er:
oinobiieé either to once of Moscow and 12819111153112};
aggeng}; r i 2:32:13 ‘togunite against; the ”Come
resistance was met when the ot-
" ' de their visit.
fictions to this visit the
{ASS‘Ociatetl
as been re-
usurperg"
‘The. resonant: that" 111
'Whoi‘
l
1 said, r
i
Daily Mail ‘3
American Federation
1912 to 1920, when he was appointed
to the Labor Board. He l
rte-elected president at
convention lasf April. but that his re-
election was merely a'
it; appreciation of past
“It wh
the union's
services.
‘ s specifically Understood.” he
.‘that I was not to serve as the
head of the organization. and that I
W?:hn0t to] do anything that Conflicts
rw‘ _my uties as a membe ' K
Labor Board." - 7 1- 0f the
‘WASHINGTON, Avg. 3
west of the Mississippi Riverw ‘ -
thorizedtoday by ere an ‘
merce Commis’slo
1..——-Rallrosds
. ,dluo'nai skilled men women engage? .:
' KIWANISCLUB‘ ,
wreck tllc \Vestcrn l-prressvwith the,
‘l
éplction of
l m‘oun ds.
said he Was ’
formal tribute ,
the, Interstate CQI‘M' L
n to give preteren e“ ’
mung manage ' 'sntvjtoday: reltsmléd,
its aslertion oripréyiousdays mutant
fox-its shops with a: fun-then» ncflm' ,
in the number working out 6 31"" .
shift: today as cumpared with 738191" .
@y.’ ~ ‘ "'3 '3 fl 7
,_ .‘ ..’,'
,7 7Y0" Ho, Mat 7
d and gun:
es,.it'savlrll
tale werhave to tell.
'HACTSON FUEL , .
7A tale-{that reeks of the, briny deem,
and fivesailors bold and brave, who-
in'a staunch, one-lim’ger launch [set
t to rule the wave, , .. _ ' »_
ouLinxnieiler, “102;" ,Davis, - Leo;
“Bill” Hoyt, were the first three,wmxe
others were, "We will aver, Freeman
Light and Paui‘COnnery. , ‘ - x.
(You gotta. pronounce that. , ‘ Cong-7
neree" in, order to get some semblance
of rhyme.) ’ ' . "
‘ At 9 83.111. these ' merry men, left
Norwalk-on-the-Sound, for ‘ Oyster
Bay, and all were gay, . and none of
them were drowned. \
“it llastvthey reached, a pleasant
beach,~and here the party stopped,
“Bill” Hoyt, he puffed, y‘ and “Joe"
grew buffed, while the engine squeal-
ed and popped. - , .
q Leo and Joe, though bitter foe—1n
a political boom; went side by each,
(COntlnued from, Fist Page)
,There were several guests present
among them being ,Captain W' W"
Crawfbrd.‘ U. S. Anythe guest. of Calls
tam F. Keeler. of BatterY'C. 192mi
Artillery. ‘ Captain , Crawford is Sta,-
tioned here' as instructor and will be
here for some little time. , .
Dr. Davenport White of Washing-
ton, D. 0., the guest of Georg‘eF-
Betta, was also called upon for a few
words,>and he explained the Kiwanis
shield" used on automobiles , a good
deal in \Vashington and said .that he
beiibved the ideaflto bera splendid
one. _
N. W. Nutting of the BOston Police
Department. and guest of his brother,-
M. H. Nutting of this city was also in-
troduced. . ‘ ' , ' ~
The attendance prize, abox of Nat”
teford’s Candy was given by 'Rev. T. J.
Finn and was awarded to Charles
Prescott. The prize’ won by Father
F fin. two weeks ago, and presented
by Harvey M. Kent, was given today.
it being a revolver of a most business-
like appearance, but one made of
glass.
Samuel Roodner, who, recently re-
turned from a two ’months? trip
abroad was called upon to say a. few
words d was giving a most interest-
ing escription of life ,abroad,.-v when
the time of the mceeting was up, and
the rest 61' his talk is saved for a fu-
ture meeting. , 4 . , *
Mr. Roodner related how in both
Hamburg and Berlin, Germany, every—
thing 89931“! to be prosperous on the
surface. but; in private conversations it
was easy to ascertain that Germany‘s
private life is broken up considerably
and that the morale of her people has
been broken do‘wnfl .
The trip to Vilna. Poland. from
Germany was related by Mr. Roodner
who caused a laugh when he told of
being taxed 83,000 marks duty at the
Polish border to take a basket of fruit
across the border. this basket having
been presented to him by friends be—
fore he sailed from America. and
being destined to be eaten when he
reached his destination. ' Then 90.006)
marks duty was demanded on fl 2:
llhen washable ties which he had pur:
chased in this country. However for-
midable the duty sounded it was rcnll)’
very light according. to the rate or'ex-
tchange. .
The sordid conditions in \‘tlna.
whore in a, city of about 300.000 in—
habitants. water was restricted to one
quart a day for drinking and wash-
ing: where there was no sewage. sys-
tem. it being dumped in tho streets to
lxc carried sway. were described by
Mr. Romlncr. who also told of the
dose-lotion and mlncry among the in-
habitants. on (lot how the ravages or‘
the war. such as trenches. partially
dostroyml buildings. gin. were to be
plainly sot-n oven now.
WES TPORT
There will‘bc a mectlng of the
\Vcstport Fin Tlistriwt- this evonlng
in tho Town lilall on State street.
tomb. , , :
Freeman Light, proved a. doughty
Wight, when it came to hoarding
food. Two hostelries gave him the
keys, . his appetite being good.
Paul and Bill Went up the hill, to
get a pail of—water, but both came.
down, Wearing a, frown—(since Vole
sted you hadn't oughter.)
, Howeven"tyget dyned sea-ion
about the trip, all went, well and a.
most enjoyable time was had. Alter;
neyllavis lost. a. $5 bet to Paul Con.
new when he mistook a flying ma-
chine'for a Sivan, andthe Redwing.
which was Joe Linchiler’s craft, went
several miles out of its way lac-where
(the "swan" 'fell in the water. before
it was discovered that it was a flying
boat. . 7r , :-
Captain Hoyt. who on the,.occasion
of his last visit to Long Island shores
in the Redwing. found that he owned
a. large fleet of vessels plying between
Boston and New York, took com-
mand ot‘ the trip home and landed the
party sure and sound at, South Nor»
walk about 6:30 o'clock last night.
lWfl lllllllllliillEN '
. 51111133131110
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.«—The British
three-wasted schooner Gamma, with
532011.000 worth of Scotch whisky
aboard, and the excursion steamer
Smithfleld, which is alleged to have
been carryinge floating bar, were
seized, by customs and prohibition
authorities today. .
The British steamer was captured
off Montauk Point and the Smithfield,
which is owned by the Keansburg
Steamship Company. A. of Keansburg,
N. 3., was taken over after she had
discharged her passengers at the Bat-
tery early today. " '
Crews of two rum running launches
also provided thrills for prohibition
enforcement agents in New York Har.
bor. early today. , 7' ' 4
Agents of the customs house special
service squad found three bootleggers
‘trylng to get ten cases of liquor off
the French freighter Phoebus. and
Opened fire when they tried to escape
in their launch. One of the rum run-
ners tumbled overboard, but was pull-
ed in ‘by his companions and the
launch slipped away in the darkness.
The customs scout boat Newborry,
Wallowing in the dark otf Sandy Hook,
flashed. on all her lights when the
crew heard. the chug- . ug'of a mo-
tor boat. Suddeniyr 9‘ boot burst in-
to flames. . ‘
The New-berry put: over a small
boat and rescued \V‘lliam W’hige and
Edward l'l‘. Redford of Greens
I-‘arms. who is building the» new Y..
M. C. A. in Hotel Square was an
interested schtutor ot' the och;
structicm work this morning. '
was born on
Mrs. Joseph
of l'lzurripol't avenue, Saugaé
A son. Jomplx, Jr..
August '33 to Mr. and
Pizzoli
’tuck.
Tho nicoting is to consider an add—
3 lion was prosent at the Cline home at
along‘the beach to visittROOsevelt's '
“11331391”. Averaging
«case snoor
FLORENCE. -
W, Grandad. 41;,
here, yesterday; by.
Encmas, 26. a nurse 3
Hospital. Officers sajd ' 9
she actedbecause or :— Sh“
«doctor‘s wife. Miss 13;}
the shooting, 7— c;
sheriff.
Miss Encinas tol .
telephoned Dr. Rangalih: g
to call at her home. W113}
he seated himself in meg-3;“
Then, Miss Encinas said if“
revolver and shot him . K
pierced the doctor‘s heal-t "
Dr. Randall is survived;
dew, one son, 14,1'md a .6535“
LADIES! SECRET To
partway Cu
\
Bring Back its Col
Grandma
1‘ Common garde
a. heavy tea, wit
hol added, will
and faded hair
luxuriant. Mixi
Sulphur recipe at h:
troublesome. An
the ready-to-use
ed by the addition or 7
ants, a. large bottle at f
drug stores. known as ‘-
and Sulphur Compoun.
ing a lot of muss.
\Vhiie gray, l‘aalr-d h
ful, We all desire to r:
in! appearance and
darkening your l:
,forf‘the ‘murder of . John gorgen,
"motion picture daredevil. was arrested
:by Bergen, County authorities today our
debarge 'of murder. ' :o 7' ,
letncsses or the slaylugassert Scul-
the time‘Bérgeh-wasvshot; and that he
procured" for China the pistol ,awith
which the shooting was done. _ ,
' Sedition. who was arrested 'at his
rhome.'r'nextdoor to that of the Clinesy
.was taken before Police‘Judge lioore
andentered a plea. of not guilty. He
was held Without ball. . ‘
Following the ‘ arraignment, ‘ the,
prisoner, was'taken. to ‘ Prosecutor
Hart's oifice. where he was questJoned
at length by the prosecutor. police and
’ actives. . ' .
t7181:31111e,_wno admits the slaying of
Bergen. claims he shot when Bergen
suddenly attacked him as they were on
their way upstairs in the Cimerhome,
taught. a. pistol duel. to which Bergen
had agreed after admitting an assault
on Mrs. Cline. Prosecutor Hart main-
‘tai’ns, however, that he will prove the
slaying was a case of “cold-blooded
murder." 7 . . .
BRIDGEPOBT HAS 39,5390 FIRE
BRIDGEPOBT, Aug. 31.——-Four
persons .were driven from their beds
and through» smoke to the street be-
low»when fire today destroyed ,the
building at 318 State street, occupied
by John E. deBarheri’s fruit store and
living apartments upstairs: Bat-hen
was awakened when flame-s came
through the floor of his bedroom. He
carried his grandmother through the
smoke and then went back and got a
Pomeranian dog. He could not find
the family cat. Miss Lena deBarberi
and Mrs. _Teresa Romback groped
their way downstairs in the smoke
and were, unharmed.
I n winking on the blaze two firemen
were slightly injured. The loss on the
building was $4.000, falling upon Mrs.
Daisy Raymond, and on the stock of
fruit and csndy, $5,500. De Barberi
said he had 310,000 insurance on his
fruit. The fire started in the store
from an unknown cause.
RED GOOD FOR SMALLPOX.
MOSCOW, Aug. 31.—'Red. the offi-
cial color offlihe Soviet Government,:
has been found"by Russian ssientists
to have a benefihiai efieht upon small-
pox cases.
Consequently the smallpox wards
of the'l‘hird University Hospital at
Letonovo, built 21? years ago by
Peter the Great. have been painted
entirely in flaming red. The beds.
bedding and equipment are also in
that color. ‘ '
S ' sYotm Sronx‘cn
Mi
or and u .
’5 base rm Refills
\ 1*.
II» sage. bffw; -
h sulphu, an:
tum grew, “
beautifully a
mg the Sage.
z n
‘1
air is is: v
lain curl
(ittraffi\(m:: 1
all‘ t" ‘.
Sage and Sulphur Compggfixfl
can tell. because it views it so
1y, so evenly. You just ll;
sponge or soft E:rush with“ ,-, “a
draw this through your baa; QM
one small strand at a lime1 .. 3;
mg all gray hairs have (lisp.
After another all plication (1!:1‘1':
hair becomes liwutifullv liar; V
soft and luxur I. an: ‘ 'L'm'
years younger.~A d v.
BEAUTIIZUL HAlll
Ion. THE Ohm not
0
l
,
H
mm
m
7““
Hot Weather
Headaches
thnyoucoolofisndtlmlmi i
'huiyousleepinadrimlm
vi: d h mimosa-fl“
cancel.
Squmclea.
35mm): EMMY?“
017113000“
WILDOIT‘
‘-
. uiclgofiefief
. MMSSJNDIGESTION
NoBother DYSPEPSL“
ficoNSTIPM ION .
' take
whom ,
v 011 Sale atflarold A. 310ml. 3‘ North l
St, S. N. 01' 13th by mail. postpaid,
from Jaques Capsule Co.. Plattsburg,
New York.-—~Advortisement.
0! the expert is applied to every
pair of our Elleglasses. Best of mate. /
this are used and modcrate prices.
(Vilma; Our standard or work is no: '
found. in the ordinary shop. Factor!
on mmises.
THAMER, lilo.
m we
caused by the beat is quickly
relieved by just one dose ofLax—
alive BROMO QUINWE Tablets.
]
MLUQBktheflewberry—tum
burning craft,
itionaLfi ) ,ro intafioniiorfit ' filf’ » '
H’ 4 , ”—90 ,ed hoselmes on the
was found .to' contain'
the Charles street. and
Saugatuck awnuo sewer and itc-
authorize the committee to bor-
row tho amount needed. The. meet-
ing will be held at 7:30.
which later
forty cases of liquor.
White and Gillosky were held on
charges of rum running.
DEPUTY FIRE
A bill of sale on file in. the office
09%!»th and Optic“:-
. s » , ,
SIAtlrnutic Stu Stamford
I
lNeweIl ' (’9’ Murray
CLOTHlERS G. FURNISHERS
of Town Cle-rk Edward C. Eirge in
thc\Tow11 Hall in State street states
that the Dayton .Scale company of
Dayton Ohio. has sold a scale to
John M. Ric-ling. or the Bridge Mar-
ket. Saugatuck.
7 CHIEE’S PAY .Is- ‘
AGAIN HEL our
(Continued from Fist Page)
granted the paid members some time
ago, .
It could‘be found in the minutes of -
the. council. that on October“ 23, 1913.
s
The grounds of the’ Redford
school on Myrtle avenue are almost
finished. The W'akeman brothers
of Greens Farmsfire building a new
lawn besides grading the also on havember 4i 1913’ thatit was
decided that the, chief and deputy
he was appointed a deputy chléfiand - ,
. “To Men'Who Know"
153 Washington St. So. Net-walk
fiDr. Dietz
' 47 South Mam St. 25 Per Cent. Off on A“
7 Our High Grade
DENTIST MEN’S WOOL PANTS
side cmbankments' 6!
School opens
Tuesday mowing, Sept.
r'clock for the teachers
brief session. On
merging sessions will'
in‘all schools except _ Staples High
school where repairs are being
made and the school will not open
until the following ‘Monday; Septem-
ber 11. an:
. Say""Bayer”IandggI‘nsistl
A
school
there next
5,) at 10
to, hold a
Wheaties?
commence
the chiefs should receive compensation as
prescribed on November Ist.‘ 1913, but
no reference t05Nover'nber lst, could
orlthe‘councilé minutes, or the Board“
ot‘Estimate aha Taxation minutes,
nor the book‘ of ordinances of the city. =_
The co’ntinuancebf the meeting is
to allow a further search to be made”
to find where the salary was fixed for
the chief and deputies. _ '
A raise wasf‘givegi the chief van.
deputies during the Donovan admin- '
istration. the deputies at first recel‘y-l
ing $100 a year, which was raised toi
$150 finaJiY. ' _ ‘ 1
There? was no question but .what?
Chief McGowan was. entitled to pay,
' having served',_faithfully.' and never
.
l
, Unless you see the-name
on package or on” tahlets you
getting the”. genuin L "
prescribed by phy,
two years 13.111191”Js
be found in a cursory examination.
3.;
\
1'
RS. '
'Jllst the thing to heat the bathroom, dining room or Offivc these
"cool nights and mornings. Several sizes in stock.
CHILDREN’S CRIBS AND OTHER FURNITUVBE.
We Specialize'in Small Sized Chairs, etc, for the hull
CEDAR CHESTS—SEVERAL STYLES.
Raymond a: son»
FUNERAL DIBIGTOBI
1
l i For September Will Go on SsIeITomorrow.
3‘
Norwalk Chronicler