Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 14, 1922 · page 10

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,enuipmcnts.

*mancla

Stool: Quotations

. Chemical
Chalmers 58
an 62%
117%
125
2151.
63%
82,3
42%
122%
164
102%
54%
108%
138%
58
79%
63%
1501/5
44
63
76%
x. 142%
48%
118

. Ship 8: Com.
Smelter;
Sagit-
Sum. Tob.

' m. 6; Tel.
Tobi"

rn Products
mama Steel 941.5
m Cane 14 1,5

mdicott Johnuon S 8

”01.1,
11-3;
34-34
951;,
III-1'.
411,;
5,97;
179-;
251;.

60

IntMeI-Jlar. Pl.
ht. Nickel

WALL STRE

. WALL summer, 1
OpI‘ning prim-s on

Stock Excha II gII

With the Hlflllllt'lltlt'llt'y
Watxncnt rails responded favorably to

.Ihvorable st riII'II news,

8.
851K;

the
today Were irregular.
upward '

L
82%
BTW
61%

117%
1231,;
20%
63%
83V;
42%
1221.4
16235
101%
54
104%
136%

101%
64%
19015
141,5
3414.
941;.
411;.
4115.
57%
1711.,
211‘:

58%
~
.4]

a.
New

 

iii-'50

gains of

11:30
843:1,
57%
62%

11755.

124
21
63%
8-3’ 1‘

2%

12215
6.5%

1021,;
5414

1073;,

133
57%
78%
631/;

Lam/3'
43%
621,4
76%

1411.;
485.5;

1171,:

In.—
York

In- ’

ll‘lOl‘tfl

”Inn :1 point being recorded by Read-

.ing'. Union Pacific

and

Can

adian

l’aciflc, with substantial fractional ad- -

.‘Imnces elsewhere.
II. new high rI-I-ord.
newed demand for
public
chemical
iIIIIliIIIIi

but
“'(‘l'i‘

motors.
Shares

Ilouston. CosdIIII

Omaha establishv d
"l ho re “as
domestic

utilities
and
to

tobacco
’Ivcakncss
Quins of 11:42 to 1 point \vI-rc madII
and Marland.

I

lt—‘< .
oils, ‘
llllil

{l

ll_\"

)lt:xi- I

Vina" Petroleum opened Weak but soon

. “covered

‘ Gas and North
. higher
.otl'

jed‘

I'

and \vI-IIt
Irwin ‘Clty luapid
“shed a new top price

ground.
points and
Chcmical l’l'Il.
Siamiai loSsus
atanilul lossI-s
Stores. \‘I’oolworth
points.
‘WALI.
industrial

9

\\'l'l‘t,'
\Vt‘l‘l'

shares

in}: the morning.

up i h;

'l‘ransit also estab-

Virginia
l'rarl ionally

dropped

p

oints. .

and Columbia

and
l‘t'l‘Ol‘tlt'tl
l‘t’L'Ul'tll'll

S'l‘..——» X‘oon .—~\VI;;I kncss
I'a ”EDIT

I ll t“

inning

nI. arlI'

Ann-rican l'ollrIWed into .

AlliI-d Chemical sol-l,
Carolina
‘Illl'

sub-
by
by

3

I

of

market
to snag to a considerable extent dur—
llIIIIrs.

sIIII- E

002065;] in changing the upward course

of price 1. todu y

such-ssl‘ul

special groups.

l'll
\\ I3.

during the
be:- FiIst Prl.

I'I-Ilmlblcll
forts to IIIIcovI-r IIIIIk spots and InIIIlII

. lem porarily drives

their

l'. S.

c I‘-

against '
Indications of prolit
1 taking by recent purchasers were not- ,
I'linu.

fbr CId down

Rub-I
10%-

points to a new In“ lUl thI \I-III. but

t€00\0rt‘ll all but
around llllll—(lil_\'
of Comic-n,
.11 of which

by

r.\tI.- ndI d

I ah- IIsiI
Baldwin and Mexicali Pete,

the.”

:l in a rally star-tn]
buying

early

wits. Conspicuous weak spots \I‘I-IrI

U. S. Rubber Common,
Ind American
2 to 3 points.
it per cent.
\VALL STHI‘ZE

T. 1:3“ p.

I nited

Ills—‘—

ulative interest (onvcrged on the

road shares III‘ItII

ed a. demand I01

1' nion l‘ acific,

points.
Unshvillo. C

235 points. Better

.190 for ind

lire loss.

,_ ,

midday.
hp‘lurn of HIM ( points in Atchison to
a. new high lt'Itl tor the yezu initiat-
the gcnI-Ial run ol
dividend paying and low-primd rail-

uoads with resultant gains of 1 to 21;
L'ouiSIillc and

auadian Pacific, N. Y. Cen-

irnl and Rock Island bounded up 2 to
prevailed

ustrial shares. man} of the
owl-1y weak. test 195 making up their en-I

prices

A

Overturn of Auto in

Westport Reveals $5, 000
Cargo of Alcohol There

(Continued from First Page)

for the Federal authorities
hem watch fOI the ow nor of the can» \

and

Drug

'l‘olII‘mIIIo \Ihich IctIdI I1 H“
Call .\lonI;_I opened at

Spec-
l'ail -
I upid

also

, *Pullman Co.

largest vessels

‘(lilllt‘

'and cablcl

in who is said to have been following
.6 truck in another car. H_e “as not

and, however
Federal Prohibition Enforcement
ts Hlnmau, hoolan and I lahcrty
vestigated the case and this morning
Agents Flaherty and \‘I'aIIlIIcll took
is to Dr idgeport. “here he was
mad before I nithl SI ates Com-

‘ L'.
42%
36%

826:.

REF/I
13%
221.5
21%
9s
31%
38%
57%
8075‘
46%
93%”

1373a

124
15%
79%
381.5
32%
57%
90%
93%
33%
26%.

186

116
331.5

129%;
47%
87%
331.4
79%
52

104%

1-19

68%.
511,3

{0

d-

115-?

E.
44 44
36%~
>14;
19.2%
131’
: ,7é
.,1 7/5
997/;
3'2 ,4.
39%
5871’s
821,;
47%
931,5
137
124%
15%
“14
381.6
84
58%
901,6
95%
341,;
27%
1861.4
116
34%
131 ‘73
48%
SS
84‘7";
3035;
56%
1051/:
122%
68%
521.5
5:31,";I
115%

Kelly Spring.
Kenn. Copper ‘
Keystone Tire
Mexican Pete
Middle States
Mo. Pac.
Hudson

N. Y. Central
N.Y..N.H. 6; ll.
Nor. Pac.

Pac. Oil

Pan Amer. Pete.
Penn. R. B.
Foo. Gas

192
3

By. Steel Spr.
Kay. Consol.
Reading

Rem. Type
.Rep. Steel
I;o_\'al Dutch
Sears Roebuck
So. Pacific
Sinclair Oil
80. Railway

S O N J

S O N J Pf.
St. Paul
Studebaker
'l‘mas Co.
Tobacco Prod.
l‘n. ltet. Stores
'. S. Realty
13. S. Rubber
1‘. S. Steel

1‘. S. Steel Pf.
l'tah Copper
Vanadium Steel
\\'hite Motors
\‘I'I-st’. I‘II. Tel.

) 3’

3
531'

 

116
34%
13‘71/
473/ ,4,
8‘3]
84%
80%
54
1051*}
1.. "‘ 2%

683’ A.
517/3
I

J .4

115%,

 

(If the Superior court, Ktogh 8:,
Cam IiIe rcpiescnting Mr. lIablc. it Is
Ial II I..Id that HI-llIr was negligt‘ nt in
:dining: his cal: that he did not give
the injured giIl sufficient '
and that he “as further engaged In
the filegal transportation of alcohol
.\lZ \V YORK, Sept. 14~ihe GIlid-'
nor. of ilritish rcgistx), is one. of the
IIvcr taken by the local
prohibition navy. According to Cap-
tain llvlts' loz. she was
Ivl'!’ shore when she was seized.
l’lt'lls denied bcotlcggiug on Amer-
In shores.
The money

Ie .
found aboard the boat”

he said was to pay for a new load of.

liquor \\lllt h in m-‘pcttId to pick up

was soon as he IIIaclII‘Il .\': Issau.

TR ANS ATLANTIC—
RADIO MESSAGES
TO BE HANDLED

(Continued from First Page)

liadio Corporation dors not main-
tain oliices elsewhere and has no wires
or other means for naching inland
points I-xI-L-pt Iat Washington, I). C.
l’IIIlII the III“; contract the Postal
"II II .;IaplI IIill atcept at and deliver
Irom all of its offices throughout the
country radio messages thus
making the tIIInSIItlantic radio service
available to everyone. and. incidental-
l,v supplementing its present telegraph
l'IicilitiIs

Mackay said :Ir-slI'I-day that the
Postal Telegraph had lII-In tollouing
closely 'the IlI.-\‘IIlopInI-nt of Vl'irI-lI-ss
tIIIIIgraplIy._IIIId while he is of tin
opinion, in which radio experlsévcun-
cur. that the radio ncvcr will supplant
the cables. still it will haVII its \aluc inI
its special field. as an adjunct to thII‘
cables and a stimulus to the increased
of communiuation by telegraph,
cabb- and radio. In order that America
In I_v maintain its present position in
Int of communication he stated
had just consum-

.\l r.

I‘Ft‘

lIatl his companv

kI-n Company II." GI-"Inany the great
radio IIIanul‘aIIlu.‘
has constructed radio stations in all
pI-IIts of the woriqL Ivhmeby the.
Mackay interests secure the right to
puIclrasc I'Iom the 'l‘elcfunken Com-
pany all the high powcrul Iadio ap-
paratus III-CI-ssary to construct in the
l'nited States one or more high pow-
I-I'I-d llllllO stations for the transaction
of radio business. This contract also

of NW “'l‘ulnsc traffic out of Ger-
many and also to exchange radio traf-
III: ‘.\'llh the IIIlI-l'unkcn stations, in all
parts of the world. This insures to the
Mackay intrrcsts the opportunity of
entering the radio field as a competi-
tive faI-tor with its own organization
if it so desires.

“New Haven” Road Not

tinp

(Continued from page nine)

Mr. Buckland further said,'.hat ’lhe
road intends in the future in its shops
to absolutely adhere to an "open shop"
policy. The efficiency of the company
will in no way be impaired, he contin-
ued. The officials or~ the road are
adamantine in their attitude against
the restoration of any rights to the

 

,I' I ér Hugh .l. Lavery and held in
63 of 5500 for the l'. S. court.
eller's only considmation seemed
6101‘ the Still-t) of the Fable girl.

‘ fitting the night he kept asking

Elie was getting along. He did
for himself. for the car, nor
thecargo. He admitted that lIc.
' the alcohol. which

at about $5 mm in' llriIigeport,
he would IIdt stain1 He said
lie was to lain: it to \I’hitc Plains.
would not rIIIeal who it was in-

d for.

car was now, having been

‘qnly 1.151 miles and yesterday‘s
was only 5h.b miles. according to
Wedometer. The body was spe—

bullt for carrying illicit car—
‘liquor, inasmuch as it' was

with, special locks. was covered .'

that the contents could not be
can: the front, and here were
‘panels fitted on ll.
the top of the car bein
she—right Wfiifl’fifl in;
n-Zthe crash when the car
6.
morning Deputy Sheriff Edgar
chad the car. which was
E \"MDM garage. in suit
. Started by Mr.

is‘

driv- ‘

men who struck.

"We have nothing left to do now
but to lick them." a leading strike of-
ticial said last 'night when informed of
the stand which the “New. Haven"
road had taken” Asked in wfihf mama
III-r the hoped-for Victory would be
bmught about, the official replied:

"\Ve will eventually make them
come around to our WaI of thinking.
but how it will be done I cannot sav
just II:-.t “'0 are expecting sugges-
tions from Jewell any hour and he
will dolor action until then."

The executive committee of Ihe lo-
c ll unitm \Ilfi‘meet in New Haven this
mmning to discuss the new dCIelop-
Inn ”15 in the strike situation.

THIS. IS EAST DAY FOR
' .“TIARINO sm'Aw HATS

Thr sex that has the courage
to I wear straw hats on Thanksgiving
in. can live through to- ~morrow

11:30

361,4
8%!

124%
15%
81%|
38%

~14

90%
95%
33%
27%

1361.4

‘9‘ .lrning I

23.75 miles,

mated I: In ang- eIIII nt with thII 'l‘clt-fllll-.

lug company which.

carries with it the right to a proper—I

Afiected by Settlement

ISEHULTZE EMPLIIYES

\Nhy married menoare generally the

"goats," is what some of the employes
of the Oscar F. Schultze’s markets de-
isire to know. The perpetual joke of
Itbe hen peeked husband again held
true yesterday amernoon when the
married men of Schultze's market
Mere forced to pay for a. bountiful
Iclambake for the single men of the
same organization is’the result of
haI ing lost a baseball game.

The ball game between the mar-
rned and single men VIas held. at the
,I;a\tIIr Grounds. 31.1’erry Horton
captained the “Benedictsflj while
James Dixon led the single men Iorces.
At the end of the final inning the
score was 18 to 8 in favor of the sin"
-glc men. As per agreement. the vic—

Itors were giIcn a big feed at the ex-
pense of the losers
'lhe l’.I»ed VIhich consisted of an old-
fashioned Clambake. with all the fix-
in“. . was prepared by “Cad " Hutterv
and Dan. McCarthy. It wasdelicious,
particularl) ill the eIes of the sage
Amen. who on jmcd crowing over their
:\lCtOl\' betueen courses of the feed.
j The lineup for the two teams fol-
‘lowzs
Married Men. Single Men.
Harxv O'Connell. .Dominic Christiano
Pitcher.
IIIiIl Campbe.” .Aiichael J. lebell
Catcher.
M. Perry Horton. . . .\Vallace Schultze
First base.
. Schultzc ....... Earl Connolly
Second base.
illoger Connelly ........ John J. Hayes
. Shortstop
Thomas P.D1Iff,\ . . .ThcodOIe Olsen
'lhiIIl base.
ICIIII‘ence Jeffery. . . . .‘.James Dixon
Lott fiield.
Schultzc. .\\'llliam IV. Gilbert
Center field.
D. Schultzd ...... Harold Hyatt
Right field.
\VII‘ItIIr “'atvrl-nry replaced
'D. Schultzc in right livid after
fourth inning.

Jean Smith replaced Earl Connolly

at second al‘tvr the fourth inning.

MUDANIA HARBOR
FILLED WITH BODIES
OF GREEK REFUGEES

(Continued from First Page)

i
i
I
i
I

III-

‘

[Paul (1

l Oscar F.
Osca r

Oscar
the

that Smyrna is in grunt disorder.
Keinalist entry into that city was
zirconipanicd by various I‘prlosions
which throw the population into a
panic; thI-sc rI-ports state.

A III-ll-knmvn rI-siIlIIIIt of the city
who arrived here iodily Said that “’hI-ll
llIII ’K-wnalist army ch‘rI-Ii on Satur-
day morning. a hand ng‘InI‘IdI- I-xplIII'iI'Il
IIgIlii'st llll' cavalry. An Officer was
\IoundI-Ii. The Turks were lnl‘urlatcd
and bI-Iuan to loot. in thr- I-vcniuu. the
Smyrna resident recounlwl. the Ar—
mtnizm IIIIarlI-r was raiIlIIl. Hr- said
that women were outraged and all told
lint III-mans were killed. ”(I dvclarcd
that tho same thing occurred in the
GI“ k IIII IIter. \\ in r.» be cstiinhted the
IIIIIIIlII-I of killed at ‘00.

”W rc new vaorts of disorders in
()llll‘l‘ parts ()fLTTlt‘ town. III-fort? llll’
formal occupation of the Kcmniists, a
Il‘Il'Ol‘lIllllllllfiil was poslIIl throughout
EI‘II city thrcalcning the penalty of
I'dI’IIIllI for the murder of any Chris.-
Ilian. lL'ItIIr. thc word punishment was
'subslilnlcd for death penalty.

'l‘lI-I Christians were thrown into a,
,state‘ of panic. Turks occupied the in—
ItI-I‘IIlliIId passport ollicc and prevented
further departures.

LONDON. Sept. 14 (Associated
I‘rcs.s).—The impression is growing
here that a Turkish peace can only be
,vmranged in a large international co‘fi-
feronce in which Russia. Rumania,
lllulgaila and the oth'él‘ Balkan States
I part lcipate.

lI'llI‘
'I'hI‘

 

 

I

I

:seougnces or . a- Turkish

ENJllY ELAMBAKE ,

Th race.

snIII: NEW lAllllll
lElilSlATlllN
llllllllNliRESS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 14.—
The.executive. council of the American
Federation of Labor today consideI‘Ed
legislation which it. plans to present to
Congress.

The tentative program follows:

1.—An amendment to the Constitu-
tion intended to curb the injunction
power vested in federal officials as
demonstrated in the present injunc-
tion against the rail shopcrafts.

fi—An amendment fixing sixteen
years as the minimum age for child
laborers. ‘

3. —An amendment giving Congress
power to repass and thus legalize
laws \Ihich may be enacted and then
declared unconstitutional by the Unit-
ed States Supreme Court.

4. ~—Repeal of the Sherman anti-
Trust law, which, according to mem-
bers of the Council. “has been used to
deprive the ,toilers of their natural
rights, instead of to prevent legal
combinations in restraint of trade.

5.—-—l.eglslation to prohibit the en--
actment of any law “which would
deny the right of the workers of the
l'nitcd States to organize. for the bet-
terment of their conditions: or to col—
lectivcly’ withhold their patronage
and labor and induce others to do so."

GIRL \Vf‘iS HEATING .‘lOTHER.

Dar-ion Girl Creates Scene
Poe-t Ofllcc on “‘ashingtnn Strcct.

Considerable excitement was caused
on \Vashington street near the Post
Office. just after noon today. when a
young woman. about ill years old,

(Id, started to scream and shout and
to beat her mother, who accompanied
hm“. about the lace and head with her
handbag.

l. 'atrolman John Smith took
young woman and her mother to po-
lice headquarters, where an invcstica- 5
lion was made of the case, after which

ll)? I

the couple were taken to their home
in Daricn.

Earlier in the day the. mother of
the young woman came to police
headquarters here. and said that she'
bi licxcd that her daughter had elopt‘d l
to Bridgeport with a young man IISII
she had sail that she was going to a
«II mist here to 113er some \\ ork done.
on her teeth, and had failed to arrive}
:It the oflicc. A letter from :2 young
man in Bridgeport was found at thot
girl's home in Daricn after she had I
IIII't. which made an cnmgcmcut for
this morning. in T’Iridgoport. I

The girl “as lam munIl by the
police and the lTlOllli’l an. the couple. I
\vI- re about to go home and \chc wait-i
in: for a car when she bloke out
again. I

The girl is said to-havc becomei
mcntnlyl deranged from over study;
mentally deranged from over study
in an institution from which she was
discharged as cured several years ago.

The family formerly lived in this:
city. ‘

FIRE IN EAST CANAAN. :
EAST (‘AVAAV Sepl.14~——A frame;
building III Ihe \‘ew England Slag
Company used as a locomothe and
repair shop was burned last night.
The lnss was firm). Canaan firemen
strippid the II‘I'IIIII of the flames III
the cruSIIcII ’uilding.

DENY JEWS VI/ERE MURDERED

I

\7'

.\'E\\' Ytllm. Supt. li—The Runni-
nian loominn m Washinrzton has sent
a denial tn the Jexxisli Telearaph
Agency of its I::IblIgram from Buda-
llt‘Sl on AILL'. 10. than forty Jews had
beIn murdered II-Iar K‘shinell’ by the
Romanian military authorities.

 

 

This iIIIprI.-?sion is based in part
lupon the renewed expression of ltus—
sia's altitude regarding the Straits of
the llardanellcs. as contained in her
note of protest against the allied ac~
tion in Constantinople. {sent r‘eIEI‘IntLvg
to Great Britain. in which she de-
mands the question be settled primaF-
ily by tile powers that use the Black
fiea as an outlet to the ocean.

Each day brings. fresh reports of
the intense feeling aroused in the Mo-
hammedan countries by tTIc'Turkish
victory in Amatolia, with liltiTL‘llfiOllE
d'f determination to suppoit the Turk-
is 11 claims VIith \IlIatevcr means lie at
their disposal. III-ports from Bxlusn
India especially represent the Mos-
lems there. as greatly excited.

The Daily Express today publishes
a Cairo Ilispatcn quoting information
just received of equally intense ex-
citement in Palestine. News of the
,ilussian Soviet‘s note 0 protest
against the allied action iIiOIIstanfiL
noplc had not reached there when the
dispatch was filed, but will fall on soil
prepared to receive it and add to the
prevailing alarm.

Fear of an attack on Constantinople
by the Turkish Nationalists before the
Allies can reach an agreement has
broyght to the...front the question of

e‘mhercabonts of the main Kemaust
army II inch apparently never entered
varna. This armv may be on its
‘Iay to the Straits by secret feiced
ynarches.

PARIS. Sept. 14.-—Former Premier
Venizelos of Greece. for whose return
to power a strong movement is under
way in Athens, will nex‘er‘cotfifii‘f‘to
)I‘ork,IVith King Constantine. says his
friends here, according to Excelsior.

As long as Constantine is on the
throne, Venizelos will refuse to have
anything to do with the Greek State.
theI declare. but at the same time he
IIill not refuse his aid in suing the
country from what he terms Constan-
tine‘s blunders.

M. rzglos, “dis—arrévaldierewesr

 

l

 

without without Jgrlefflutm—othefi

III—sfiish to tradition ‘must throw
away or put away the straw hats
that. have served it well. For to-
morrows: the fifteenth of. September.
The weather is that of July. but
Rm ember‘s headgear

“(931% t

’terday rom Geneva. will also visit
Rome and London in his private ca.
pacity, according to Le Journal, to
point out that the Kemallst victory in

iAnatolia is more than a disaster to A

 

Hellenism and imperils the interests
of th sin :12

 

SALVATOR CHARIOTT
GENERAL CONTRACTOR

43 Chestnut Street
Telephlme 11644

Sewer, Water Work, Masonry’

Concrete Walks, Road Work

Grading and Rock Excavation
Orders Solicited

Estimates given on all kinds Of
Contract Work. Work solicited
and orders given prompt attention.

 

 

 

Invasion , , or

. of the Girls‘ and Women's club held

Near the-

(Continued 36m First, Page)

a reconciliation, Hart shookfiiis head.

"That's impossible," he said.

The Los Angeles Times today printed
what it describes as “the terms of the
settlement” between lion; and 71118
wife. 2 These include his establishing a
trust fund of $103, 000, of whicli she
has control. while in addition, he is to
pay her $1, 200 a month. presumably
indefinitelv, and set up a trust fund or
$100, 000 for the child.

It is stated Hart agreed his wife was
to have the care and custody of the
baby.

1. OS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 14.—
Suit for divorce on the ground of “ex—
heme cruelty," will be instituted at
once against VVilllam S: Hart, film
actor, by Virs. VVinit'red WestOIer
Hart,

$200,0Q0 cash settlement with his wife.
weer verified by Mrs. Hart's attorney.
He added; however, that a compelte
settlement had not been egected' and
that his client would ask for a much
larger sum.

DIORE ROOJIS READY.

~ —-—-—,- I WI '3‘
Girls and \‘Ioln '5 Club Also to Hate
T ' Classes in arious Subjects.

The house arrangements committee

a meeting at the ciubrooms, last even-
ing. with an attendance of about 20.
It was reported that the room'o‘n the
second floor has been furnished, de-
corated and electric lights installed.
Three of the five rooms Save been
permanently rented. and the others
have been occupied during the sum-
mer by transients Those who have
been residing there pronounce it a
most delightful place to live. and the
matron. Mrs. Clancy. an' excellent
housekeeper and cook. »
Classes are to be formed at once in
the subjects listed below. the name of

'l

 

and who is said to be slightly dcment- ;

. lI_\ sleigh across the \Vhlte Sea to l-‘in-
‘ laud
. Still! ll

‘cerncd the

. itary

the instructor following the class:

Drossmaking and sewing. Mrs. Carr:
millincry, Miss Parr; dancing! Mrs.
Louise Canticld; china painting, Mrs.
Justin Gruclle; typewriting and short»
Iband. Miss Johnson; dramatlcs, M9
\‘I’ardcll.

Dues may be paid to Mrs. Clancy.
the matron. by those who hnxe’ not
been able to drop into the club dur-
ing the summer months. Many new
IlIIIplers are to be formed this fall and
«an enioyablc lime is promised all who
attend.

“'lhcrc has been such a demand for
the club' 5 entertainment rooms that it
is getting to be a. difficult proposition
to Ilmi Im cxcnlng during the. mouth
that is 1‘i\i‘lllllll9‘.

._..___...____._.__....—.
S.-\\\' HUSBAND SHOT DO‘VN

KIWI" YORK. Sept. 14.-—-l‘)eclaring
sip Iscapcd from {ussia altIr her
husband had been shot down in fore
iIIIr lfiL‘S by the Bolshexiks. COUlltlb‘S
Anna YrIrIIIIl-‘Inu is litre to find lIIr
cousin. L ount 11);: Tolstoy son of the
‘I'IfII Inns i’usséan \IIiler.l bt‘llf’wd to be
living in seclusion mar Stamford
Conn.

ThI. countess escaped from Russia

{Ind tle‘n tank to AIncI‘IiIn. she
“Ii 51le in AInII‘rita has boa a.
limit: IId by tin: sale. 01 her jc webs, 'and‘
\Ibwn that mone\ is group She said sllI‘
would have to find some work.
_______._.__....____——«

l.\ FA‘OR 01‘ l)! .‘lI‘L.\I)A.\T.

\V. \‘l‘Elfltl‘u leY, SOpt H *JlldgeR
D. Hnincs of the Superior Court today
handed down a decision in the case
(I: A. H. Lamborn Company of New
York City vs. Alorris Spirt of \Vatcr-
bury. The decision. which was In
favor of'tlie Lamborn Company con-
purchase of SIM bags
(TBJHII‘I pounds) of sugar by Spirt from
Inmborn & Co. on April .23 1920.
when sugar was selling at‘ a high

mix-wan: Board or Wane-I Expect-

’ Reports that Hart had agreed to a .

fire chief and the
fixed, inasmuch as it

sible to find am III “110 .,
(.f

‘ the recon] iv”
Chief Bogaxdus ll i\ f (.1: ‘

him by M. J mom
Council at tl: I y,‘ n“
solidated. and I;
slouer giving

ed to Act on This and Other
Ma " .

The adjourned meeting of the Con;-
mon Council is to be held this even-
ing at 8 o’clock in the‘Councii I: am-
bets. City .3311. when a. number of
mattezfi of importance will be report-
ed upon.- .

It is not knownvwhethe!‘ the com-
mittee invcharé‘e of the pin-chaise of a
pumping engine for the fire depart-
ment will make a. report.

The matter of the appointment of
additional policemen is in doubt. as
well." but there will be enough other
businessto occupy the attention of the
members of the Council. 7 ,

One matter that will probably come
before the meeting will be the adop-
tion of some form of resolution or
ordinance whereby the salary of the

In I

aries 0f “I: ' "I
i C three deputies.

Try a. Sentinel C
ment.

V01! WILL N
IF You gaffisBAlD

«flaw

To ERADICATE
MK YOUR MW

. "“\
laSSlficIl I.

 

 

See the New Fall Furniture ”

301“? wonderfufly attractive models' 111 a. Wide choice of deg-i
for-the Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room, Den or Parlor

SETS 03 SINGLE PIBCBS OF EVERY GRADE

Raymond 69’ Son

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

 

 

l‘ricc. Subsequently the price dropped
and Spirt claimed the contract was
not binding. The amount irnohedl
was 321396.59 which the Judge de-
cided in favor of the. defendant com-
pany.

_.___.____.._———-—
PAIR OF STOCKINGS ls

FOUND IN ROBBED 11.5an

YOUNGSTOW'N. Ohio, Sept. 14..—.
Advocates of the “bobbed hair“ move- ,
ment have claimed. among other
things that it does away with unsan-
covered “rats." and other [art—
itices.

But—not so! ~ -

During a jitney accident hem a
young woman, with bobbed hair, was
hurt. While in a. faint she was car-
ried into a nearby residence. Holding
the smelling salts, the attending phy-
sician felt“ a hard substance at the
back of her head.

. He removeda pair of stockings.
l. >

 

HOOSIBR
KITCHEN
CABINETS

BARSTOW
RICHMOND
RANGES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY

Herc, indeed, is a most unusual opportunity fur you
’buy'bclis. In our stock you will find beds in every type ~ I
finish. \Vood beds I ,lron‘bcds 3 Steel beds 1 Bro“
No matter what kind of a [uni you want or in what <5.“
finish, you will find it here Saturday and it will lw Slug.
priced for the occasion. For instance:

NOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICES:

1 9'
.$ 6. a
\\"hit:c enameled iron beds with ‘2 inch continuum $7 95
posts and 1. in. fillers. one sale special Saturday III o

“*0le beds in a number of Iliflerent designs. at- $19 95
O

tractively finished“ walnut or mahng , special at
- Wu srscmuzu 1N FURNISHING HOMES COMPLET
CASH OR CREDIT.

inch continuous posts
special at“;

Massive brass beds wit112
and 1 inclrfille rs, full double size,s

I

.i-I

S T E R L IN G‘
FURNITURE co.

127-129,.Washington St. Phone 105 Sc.1\orVaH|’

 

 

a Radiator;

This fuel having device cannot be overlooked this
year. with coal prices higher than during the war.

There’ s

A Long Hard Winterm Ahead

WWW WW0" ‘~

It IS costly to let heated air waste thru the large crevices around your

windost and doors. &Y°l’ can 't sit idly by and see your cold

going to waste.

QE‘FEE

etc? 61%

ca

. a

- . Allmetal Weatherstrip
f on your windows and doors makes a little coal go
fa long Way-“N
Kalep snug Mun on less heat:
_-ve our coal dollars. Be co
the Weatherstrip you want. (
ready to measure your building and give
, ‘on your part to luff

Save your
mfortable.

 

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