“null-1n,
" . Supt. 15.——-Thc Chicago
0905 Company has been
the (to-operative artists’
, produce nix American operas
or, Jill-l. Archibald Freer. its
‘. I- noclety woman. has an-
“This in the first plan of
never to be lnunc d," said
-r. "Each opera will be .1
' .Americnn production. and will
. ' .. . twice. Mia Rachel Klnsolv-
‘ _mr of the company."
‘ Freer raid ,the new company
outgrowth of efforts to pro-
rd. in English and to encour-
. rim municinns and compos-
, “roasted by the Opera. in Our
> ' ~ Foundntion and by the Da-
nphnm Memorial Fund. Mrs.
' banauoml chairman of both
on: unwell as chairman of the
.. Company. Mrs. Edith Rock-
McCormick is vice-chairman of
cool organisation.
response which our work is
" mid Mrs. Freer, “is indi—
w- .hyn resolution which the Gen—
' li‘edorntion of Women's clubs:
_ at it! convention in Chautau-
‘ ’3'. Y.. 18‘ June. a copy of which
Malignant to me by the nntionul
win. of music of tlu t'edcrntiou.
' ‘Mnrx Obondorfcr."
rennin-lion follows:
‘ ore has been for many yours ill.-
for n truly American plan to pro-
public-interest in the American
and composer. thus establish-
. , in American school of opera and
-n'.l opera. houscs wln-rc zr-nulne
can opera shall be produced in
hngunge.
mat the General Federation of
. en‘s clubs pledges its interest in
raring the plan of the organiza-
now working toward this end."
,»
:4
.Zl
NS GATHERING
WILD le‘l-I CROP.
DULUTH, Minn. Sept. Liv—Milli-
«min, the wild rice of thc North,
Indian grain for winter consump-
is ripo. Word has passed from
to squnw or reverse that the
this year is not a large one.
\ mering must proceed rapidly for
hungry horde of wild ducks shortly
ll descend on the vast ricr- fields and
. “or down the rice to the last stem,
. Inch thcy strip clean of kernels.
. By day and under the full moon,
ve nounws are searching the lagoons
. the muskeag country for rice beds.
in localities are known to have
129 beds and other localities breed
e rice ovcr‘year. Where no rice was
- Wad last year, it will he found this
The crop is gathered today as it was
.. the days of Hiawatha and of Min-
-~ haha. Canoes tire piloted through
illne- of rice beds. The rice is either
flipped off on the stem, or pulled
. the water. Takr-n into the
‘cnnoe, it is disclodged from the stem
by beating with n. paddle. Thus a
canoe will be loaded in a day. The
chilling is done by beating the rice in
lilo-shell. and while itis yet hot, it is
“treated by moccoaincd feet.
v I
Wild rice is a tall aquatic peren—
, l grass. (Zizania aquiticai. of
rth America. and of Asia'. It has
. e pnnicles. bearing pistulatc flow-
abcve and ataminntes below. Its
n. or need, has been used by the
. «
.. 7 no for food since time out of
outcry.
Wild rice is for stile at principal
- wry stores in the North. The rice
‘ ‘bonght nt trading posts direct from
no. or from traders who get it
.... Indians.| The work of gathering
rice in so tedious that few white
in attempt it.
, . 1dr.- ooxonnss TO MEET. .
was CITY,‘M0.. Sept. 15,—Ite-
‘ ‘ all: of thousands of acres of
. i! and overuiiowcd lands and
' methods of flood control and
, regulations will be discussed at
‘ununl convention of the National
, ‘ Congress; which will meet
fl September 26 to 29.
4% of the features or the Congress
“boon immense exhibit of dredges,
' rs and drainage pumping mn-
PANllllllVlllASlflPS
Bllfl [N I llll lllllllill
Wins
A m‘e rican Title When
Johnny’s Second Tosses
Filipino Flyweight
Towel in Ring.
NE“? YORK, Sept. 15.——Pancho
Villa. senusflttoual Filipino boxer, who
won the American fiyweight cham—
pionship, last night, by scoring a tech-
nical knockout over Johnny Buff, of
Jersey City. N. J.. in the eleventh
round of a fifteen-round round match
at Ebbets Field, will now seek a
match with Jimmy “'ilde, of England,
for the world‘s title. 1.
Villa. demonstrated his
ov»r the best of the American
superiority
112
poundcrs by outboxing and outpunch—
lug Buff‘dccislvvly. Bull, in the
opinion of ringside experts, showed
the» cfi’ccts of illness which has kept
him out of the ring since he lost the
world‘s bantnm weight title to Joe
Lynch. at New York. Villa. floored the
Anicricuu three times in the tenth
round and was rcadyto deliver a
knockout blow when ‘iuff's second
tnssml a towel in the rim: after 27
seconds of the eleventh round.
“’OI'LI) FOR)! ONE BIG CHESS
CLl‘il. _
LOI‘SIVILLl-I, Sept. 15.—~l~‘orma-
‘tlon of one big chess club, which
would unify all the chess clubs and
bond tide amateur chess players of
America, was considered at a business
mceting of the \Vcstcrn Chess as-
sociation. which recently held its an-
nual tournament here.
The plan was outlined by its presi-
dcnt, .l. ’l‘. lleckncr. of “'inchester,
K51, who proposed that the name of
tho: lit-iv body he the American Chess
association. and to have the power to
select the American representative to
participate in international meets as
well its to formulate laws governing
the winning of various championships
in this country.
Officers of the Western Chess as-
sociation were empowered to call a.
mccting of the officers of other chess
associations at such time as may be
convenient for the purpose of consid-
cring the merger.
Among the purpOSes of the pro-
posed body would he to hold an an-
nual chcss tournament open to all
nmatcurs of America and to promote
and stimulate "the royal pastime in
such other ways as opportunity may
prt-csnt."
Officers or the “'cstcrn Chess Asso-
cintlon for the coming year have
ln't-n planted as follows:
.\lr. lcckncr. pros-idem: Jackson XV.
HilmWIHl'l‘. Georgetown. K32: Norman
\Vhitnkcr. “'ashinnion, l). C.: \V. M.
\‘uncv, Colorado Springs. Cold: and
J. H. Norris. lloopcstown. Ill.. vice
prvsidcnt, and Allen Shapinsky, sec-
retary. .
~
CANADIAN BANKERS ()PI‘OMIS‘TIC
ox nommn's RETI’RN. 7
MON'l‘ltEAl,, Canada. Sept. 15.—
’l‘lic rapid return of the Canadian dol-
lnr to a point near par is attributed by
Canadian bunkers chiefly to the fact
that Canadian business has set its
house in ordcr. Revival of business
in the l'nitcvl States also helped in the
return, they say.
"With bumper cro
cd activity in industry generally to-
gcthr-r with increased government re-
vvnucs and the return of the dollar to
par. business has taken on a. confid-
cnt ton said one influential Dominion
bunker. “In the face of this com-
bination of influences making for re-
covery. strikes and Tumors of strikes
Will have small effect. The fact is
apparent that the tide of properity
litus again set in and nothing can stop
I . '
D3 in sight, mark-
III-ILL RINGS TODAY
ON OLD STRA‘V
The time limit 1’ HATS
or straw hats" ex-
pires today. The sun-bleached. rain
distorted article. which has held off
the beating rays of Old Sol for the last
four rfiiotrgths. goes into discard in fa-
or o e spruce safe" rod t
the Dnnbury shops. p “c from
It is an unwritten law. too. that fall
SEW” ,, _*
READERS WEWS
The Sugar 'l‘nrifl'.
Sentinel: ._
Egg of the most important legisln-
tive measures before the ‘countrynt
the present time is the Tariff Bill now
c in in Congress.
p("ril‘liie gpublic as consumers of. sugar
and we as deaelrs in ‘sugar have a
special interest in the sugar schedule
‘ he Bill.
0tlitter many months of labor by the
\V :.'s and Means Committee of the
House and the Finance Com4mittee'of
the Senate, the Bill was reported With
a duty on Cuban sugar of 1.60c. per
pound, whic is an increase of sixty
per cent. 0 er the last permanent
(Underwood) Tariff Act, yet the Sen-
ate by the slim margin of 'one vote
increased the rate to 11840. the high-
est in thirty-two years. ‘
That » rate will mean 1.97c. per
pound of refined sugar, or say about
$2 per bag. $7 per barrel, $1,200 per
car load of 600 bags, and the total of
nearly $200,000,000 per annum.
Neither the dealers nor refiners will
ubsorbgthat sum, for “in the very na-
ture ofthings it will have to be passed
along to the ultimate consumer, but it
will take more money to handle a. car,
of sugar, and more money will be tied
up in open invoices because of the
increased duty.
A much more.
d1
important, though
less sellishly personal phase of the
stiuation to us is the interest of the
consumer, who in the end will have to
pay the enormous sum mentioned. It
is our Opinion that he ought not to be
called upon to make this additional
sacrifice unless it should most clearly
appear that the sacrifice is necessary
to preserve a. domestic industry for
the general public welfare.
Many of the best informed men in
the sugar business are convinced that
the best sugar factories do not need
anywhere near 1.97c. per pound pro-
tection and that this rate is inexcus-
ably excessive. A statement setting
forth many interesting facts and fig-
ures bearing upon that side of the
question was recently submitted to the
members of the Conference Commit-
tce of Congress who are now strug—
gling‘ with the Tariff Bill, and we
will gladly secure a. copy for you
upon request. '
\Vc bespenk for it your most earn-
est consideration. You will find that
ii is not made up of wild arguments.
but of carefully scrutinized and veri-
tlcd statement of facts, which we bc-
lieve will convince any unbiased mind
that the proposed rate on sugar will
put it most unjustified burden on Am-
crican consumers.
if, after studying the statement. you
should come to the same conclusion
and also he desirous of helping the ,
consumers to escape the increased
hurdcn, it will be highly important
that you instantly make your views
known to your Conngressman and ;
Senators.
We, as dealers, can do nothing:
more to plead the consumer's cause: a
he and his home friends will have to
do the rest. and do it AT ONCE, for
there is no time to olse. ‘
Respectfully yours,
'l‘lil'i MODERN GROCERY CO.
th
.4
RAILROAD llRlDGlzflVORICER
INJURED.
\V.~\"l‘l‘lltlll'l{¥_ Sept. 15.——J81n08
McArdlc. 35. employed as a 'brids'o-
worker for the New York. New Ha.-
ven and Hartford Railroad. was
struck and seriously injured shortly
before noon yesterday. by a passenger
train just south of the l,'nion City sta-
tion. The man was removed to the
Waterbury Hospital. where upon ex
aminatlon it was found be had and
taincd a fracture of the skull in addi-
tion to numerous lacerations and
abrasions about the body. The man's
condition is considered critical. He is
a resident of this city.
SENT TO WOMAN'S ,
BOSTON S lsREFORMAiTORY.
. ept. .—Mrs. Carrie N.
Hubbard, after pleading guilty ‘tmfiy
of manslaughter for the killing of her
husband, William B. Hubbard, was
sentenced to serve five years and a
month in the Women's ReformatOry
at Sherborn. She had been indicted
heavily built. .
' checked coat. dark trousers. one black
and one brown sock.
held last evening
South Nciwnlk
Knights of Columbus.
time plans for the new gymnasium
building were presented and diseushzi.
Mllinms.
BRIDGEPORT. - Sept. 15.———Nine
persons were hurt, ' none‘ seriously.
when a. jitnoy bus was Overturned at
Kossuth—fireet’i and. Evitt's Lane. to;
day.
in theabus. and the rear-“door was
chopped at by William Adams to let
them out. ‘" '
The passengers weer imprisoned
The mishap was .imribed by the
driver to being crowded to the curb
by another bus. Drivers of botli‘ buses
were arrested.
Noonan, 400 Bond street. whose ma.—
chine went. over-,1 und‘George T. Idio-
‘The‘y were. John 1“.
eton. 133 Sage street. The injured
passengers were taken to the Bridge-
port }Hospital for attention; '
NORWALK ‘MAN
STRANGLED ,
IN NEW. YosK
(Continued from First Page)
who said that the man came to him
yesterday to sell him a. car.
A Car bearing Levine’s name was
found near the body when it was dis-
covered. and it was this that: Caused
the New York police to lock him up;
Levine stated that. the man had
spoken of being acquainted with a
Thomas Howard. said to be a vaude-
nlle actor, and the police, are seeking
Howard in an eirort to complete lden-'
tification.
The police are mystified over the
tw
tain whether the two men were slain
where they weer found.
their bodies had been dragged to the
roofs after their murder.
The pockets.“ the clothes on both
bodies had been turned inside out and
there was little that could be found
that would lead to their identification.
The New York police were hard at
work on the case at press time today.
and were momentarily expecting a re-
port. containing a. full description of
the local man.
0 crimes and are unable to ascer-
or whether
The local police had received no
word of any mining man here. and
were unaware of the New York crime
until notified by The Evening Senti-
nel. which learned of the finding of
the bodies from an Absociatcd Press
dispatch.
At the Homicide Bureau in New
York city it W88 331" that the bomesl,conjunction with the campaign now
had been dead about six hours when 'on for paleface applicants. The tribe
ey were discovered.
The section where the two bodies
is inhabited almost en-
The Not-walk man slain is describ-
cd :is five feet. six: 35 to 40 years old; -
“my i been spared do make a lasting impres-
clean is haven.
_____________..———-——————-
KNIGHTS or convinces songs
Thomiis J. Malone Elected Grand
Knight and Paul Schultm Deputy
. Grand Knight
Tho. :Innual election of officers was
.It the meeting of
Council. No. l‘nfi.
At the saint:
Some few changes were mndc in the
plans and they were sent back to the
architect to have those changes made.
all
bids will be advertised for.
they will be able to occupy the new .tra. and who is now playing with Al
gymnasium by Thanksgiving Day.
tcr which they will be returned and
It is hopei
Officers elected lust'night. rwho Will
take office at the next meeting. but
who will be formally installed at a
date to be announced inter. were:
Grand Knight—~Th0mns J. ‘Malonc.
Deputy Grand Knight——Pnul G.
Schultze.
Financial Secretary—Charles A
Treasurer—John McGinn.
Chancellor—Vincent Manuillan.
Recorder—Thomas Strstton.
Warden—Edward Fitzpatrick.
Inside Guard—Thomas Lyden.
Thefseniorblass'election [was‘ held
this morning in room .27. The fol-
lowing wém elected: . l 1 I
réfreoident—mnk Abbott.
.VTceermmnt—Mmi Ruby. "
‘ Secretary—Anna. Barrett. '
'TreasurennLaduer Whipple.
V'rhe nominees for each position: and
the votes cashifonow: For pigment,
fianxfiAbbott. 58 votes; Mammalian.-
mad, 131 votes, and Barnard Fineson”,
3 votes. wFor vice-president; Emma.
Ruby, .33 votes; ‘flargnret limit. 31,
and Frances Dela, 10 votes; For sees
rotary. Anna Barrett, 44 votes: An-'
drew'Meunier, 207 votes. and Morris
Bresevw 10 votes. For treasurer, La;-
due Whipple. 37 votes; Marjorie Hunt.
24 votes, and Harold Davis, 20 votes.
Football practice was held. yester-
day afternoon. at the Baxter Grounds.
Manager Irving Hubbeu, has" sched—
uled two more games for the team.
(They are as follows: October 6..Strnt-
ford at Norwslk, and ‘ November 3.
‘
m ., .
Norwalk at Stratford.
Some basketball challenges arrived
at the school yesterday. asking for
games. with other schools. Mr. Clif—
ford, coach. is keeping the challenges
till a basketball manager is elected.
M
NATION-WIDE TIE-UP OF.
BUILDING MAY. COME
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 15.—
The executive council or the American
Federation of L'abor today will tackle
the controversy between the Brother-
hood of Carpenters and Joiners and
the Sheet Metal Workers’ .Union,
which. it is declared by ‘Federntionl
chiefs, threatens a nationwide tieup ofi
building construction.
This controversy. arising from ,atdis-
pute over which organimtion should
install the metal trimmings in new
buildings. already has halted millions
of dollarn’ worth of construction in
Detroit. Cleveland and other cities. it
is asserted. .
l
.
l
i
UNCAS TRIBE SMOKER
Big Events Planned for Next. Tuesday ‘
Sight u. the \Vmshhgtmn Street
, \Vigwnrn ;
Uncas Tribe. N . 6. I 0. R. M..
will hold a smoker at 8 o'clock next
Tuesday night in its Wigwam on “lest
“’ash‘mgton meet. The tribe intends
to make it one of the best ever held in
the city. The smoker is being run in
i
.. .
has a large class of candidates ready
to take the adoption degree, Friday
._._._....- .w. -
was found is known 38 "San Juan evening. September 29. This smoker
Hill" district. and has always been “0' l is for those worthy
torious for crimes or violence l“ m°,r0aming the forests who should belong
annals of the New York Police 602- to the order. '
partment. a. number of riots. stabbingfi
and murders having taken place there.
The section
tirclv b.\’ nest-0'25»
palcfaccs now
Cards have been mailed to the
members of the tribe inviting them to
be present. and to bring along their
pale face friends. Local and outside
talent has been secured to present a
fine entertainment. and no pains have
sion on what the “Indians" can do.
The entertainment will consist of box-
ing bouts. singing. joking. piano selec-
tions. Corn and venison will be served
at. 11 o'clock. .
I‘ast Great Sachem of Connecticut.
George “F. Fairchild will preside at“
the meeting. and those that know.;
figure that. there. will be close to three
hundred present to listen to his words
of wisdom.
COMBAT TRAIN DANCES
Rafter Swords. Saxnphist Artist, to ‘
Introduce Novelty Number
Tomorrow Night
Rafter Swords. wh'o was chief saxo—
phonist with Paul Whiteman‘s orches-
i
l
Mcnard’s orchestra. will introduce a
novelty sainphone number at the first
of the Saturday night mnces to be
held under the auspices of the Come
bat mm at the Norwnlk Armory. to-
morrow evening.“
,Menard‘s- orchestra has been en-
gaged to furnish music every Saturday
night during the fall .nnd winter
months. and the dances will start to— ‘
marrow night. In . addition to
Menard’s orchestra. DiVito‘s orchestra;
will also furnish, music twice a month.-
the dates to be announced later.
‘The Combat Train intends to run
dances that will be entirely, free from:
4
—._..
‘ Bins September 30.
t the
is: '
\i
UMrs.»_A. K. m. or;
purchased a. “49:0" Chevrolet tonnag‘
car trom’ the local-agent. 'W. R. Aus—
tin of Austin's Garage. ‘-
Fairfield has
-—méworks.‘ Wflm Carnival. Free
bus leaves Boston Store 8 and 9' p.
. . Fnday and Saturday.
.Ihidor Blumstein \of Connecticut
tavenue, has purchased a. “490" Chev.
"rolet light delivery from the
agent, W. R. Austin of Austin's Gar-
. age. ’
~F‘iqurks, Wiltmr- Carnival. Ree
,bns ‘lesves‘Bostonsmi-e 8 and 9 p.
in. Friday and Saturday.
l
NilllfllliifiliNlllil.
. .smlsinlulsu
NEW YORK. Sept. 15 ' (Associated
Press).—The entire New York Cen-
tral Railroad system today signed an
,agreement with its conductors and
trajnmeurcovering working conditions
wages and rules for one year begin:
The signing of the agreement was
announced after a. conference between
A. H. Smith, president of the New
York Central: W. G. Lee, president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train-
men, and L. E. Sheppard, president-of
the Brotherhood of Railway Con-
doctors.
NM
BO’I‘I‘LEGGING LIURDER
DUSTER-Y.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.~—Believing
y are facing a. bootlegging murder
mystery. police today sought to throw
some light on the killing- of “Bobbie"
105214
sion to Russia.
i
s
i has llElAllllNS
Willi ”NEE! STATES;
MOSCOW. 'Sept. 15.—-(Assc¢ hue.
Preach—A note which conside nu ,
reply to the unofficial inquiry or '
United States as to whether an A!"
ican technical commission womttl ...
welcome in Russia. states that 3..
,Bussia. ‘is ready to enter Olfii'll. I
luminary negotiations for the cstzl ....
ment of official raletions, will. r
erican delegation appointcl
purpose.”
The note, which was Stu! t~
clgn Minister Tchitcherin :. 3
or delivery to A'merican .‘x mime
I-Ioughton, suggests that theL will;
mary negotiations might br- hvld i
the United States, in Russia or;
some other country.
“The Soviet Government." tin 1:01-
slates. "is particularly interested 1:
any move which might soon brim: ti.-
re—estabiishmcnt of economic relatior
between Russia and America. and .-
be continued that such rclutirns xvi.
be based on equality and in the into-i.
ests of both concerned.
“The Soviet Government heurti‘
welcomes any tendencies in the- d.»
rection of reciprocity which will en
able each country to study the econ-
‘omic condition of the other.
“Owing to the fact that the Soviet
Government desires closer relations
With the United States, it can not cor —
slder exactly just a one-sided proposzi?
for sending an investigating commis‘
l}.-
...
,
l
.wl'
J: T,
. 37C
i .v.
a [I i.
“The Soviet Government does not
doubt that if the United States. the-
government of which 7
formed
‘ is sufficiently in»
regarding Russia conditiozis
Reynolds. a. fomer~ saloon-keeper, through the American Relief Admin-
whose body was found yesterday float— "nation and other sources, should
ing’ in‘the East River. The body had
been placed in a sack and the feet
were tied together.
Reynolds was shot in the head and
stabbed several times in the body.
The police believe he may have been
engineering a liquor deal when he was
killed.
Honk: Honk!
Motor Department, The Sentinel;
Have a 1916 Ford roadster that I
expect to have tied up for. probably
two months or more undergoing gen-
eral overhauling, painting, etc. \Vould
appreciate answers to the. following
queries in your valuable column: 1.
The tires are all in fair shape and are
worth preserving. “’0qu it pay to re-
move them and clean. wrap and store
in cool dfirk place? \‘Vould it be sutfi~
cient to paint with “tire paint" and
store or would you advise'wrapping?
Or would you just leave them on the
car? How about the tubes? Intcnd
reborlng block and installing oversize
light. weight pistons, replacing present
valves with Fordson valves. and re-
placing. present camshaft. with
"Lightning camshaft." which I am
told opens valves more than regular
cams. Have you heard of a camshaft
of this name or description? If 1 make
the above change in cams and valves
will it be necessary to change the tim—
ing of motor? 3A" tells me the larger
valves and cams will increase the
speed and power of motor and be
more economical of fuel, and recom-
mends the change. B" says it will in-
crease speed of motor but will deduct
from the power. What do you say? I
desire to incréasespeed of car but do
not want to take from power to any
great extent. Also intend installing
three to one gears in addition to above
change. The car does not seem to
have the speed, it should with regu-
lar gears as loan hardly get 30 miles
out of it. Any suggestion or informa-
tion'will be appreciated. Do you ad-
vise installation of water pump?
would,“ really improve the cooling
mtem to any marked degree?
‘v‘ E. S.
Denate the tubes to -about 10
pounds. Leave the tires on the wheels
which should be. jacked up. Clean and
o
find it neat-wiry to
toward Russia.
some means of
change its policy
It will certainly find
guaranteeing equality.
and along these lines the Soviets av»-
prepnred to do whatever might
ccnsxdercd just and right."
WatelTbm-y Lar .
Is Downed Four
Times in Bout
MERIDEN. Sept. lS.—-—Louis J. Kati;
ion of Meriden won the referee‘s d! -
cision over Johnny Shugrue of \Yatcr.
bury in one of the fiercest ring battl- s
ever staged in this state before an an»
dience of 10,000 fans here lpSt nigh‘.
In the tenth Kaplan was wild. bu:
Shugrue waswilder. They clinched rt .
lit-
peatcdly. Kaplan faring the bcst in
the in-fight‘ing. They were clinchin:
at the bell.
In the semi-final bout, '1‘. August of
Bridgeport. and Tracy Ferguson r-v'
“'allingford fought two uninteresting
bouts to a draw. Both fighters stalled
repeatedly. '
of what little fighting there was.
Ferguson had the better
Kid Lewis of Hartford won a. dc-
cision over Johnny Mason of Bridge—
port in an eight round bout. The at-
fair was a humdinger. both box-s
standing toe to toe throughout. tho-
bcut. Lewis' experience guided hint
to victory over the ex-amateur boxer.
A: Proved by History.
“What will become of our young
people?” walls a reformer. Oh, they‘ll.
grow old and worry about the yous."
people—Bridgeport Star.
Building
Materials '
We carry every kind of build—
ing matenal' that a. mason
needs, such as:
‘ ' —- e. , wrap the tires with burlap and store 3
Pinned «‘3: display by man {5123;119:2123 git din the same day, a..- foiiiggfrzr in the first degree. 23:13; 3;"; r suggmfimm anything “near and has an emdent m a 0061 dry mam Remmmg of W Stone
.~ 3 mom a. ' e r season does not start: was shot down in their . . , d 'floor committee to assure this, 'as well cylinders and fitting of newfipistons is ,“ .- .1
3 Those- who have bean asked Entil the 215i. The delightfully warm lgdomeqinuthe llioslindule district on illl‘he other pinces nich—nppoinuvetfi; as police protection for their patrons. common practice in order/“to 70‘) Brick h
econmu nre overnor ays. evenings and beautiful sunsets ay -, tel- e um quart-sled With w be announced at enex mee . . « m
- great moiency and power. It hard— . . ,
‘Hyde of Missouri. H. 3. Mc- of Indian summer are just ahead. his wife when she returned from_ a. The “hm” “imam" and the mm“: CAUSE mom). ,3, 59:3,: worth while to change the Lane 3“
chi of the Bureau of Drain- Many look forward to these days as Walk With Edward Pillock. of Chica- House Committee Vwill also be hgimh t by J _ design of the engine “mm you ‘ 9‘ .- 4...
or “(£1.13 sfingment o; the best or the year-.0 . :zfadgggrggdm 12:31:] ofllcer, who amngzdhatdthe girl: 38“; tzvm bee r “eel lmdmmwau mom ’éto experiment. We hesitate to admvise Cement 32:]
. deorée B Misge am; oh \‘E‘V ISSUE RUSSIAN « 4&3.— . 28 The file a: last glut was well Inst, Mt; In .1116 uses at . . l'y'ou to depart from the m’a’nufacturers d 3
ion of Peoria ‘Ill 3I'«:rttnl‘:e€V "‘ " BANK N s‘ WWI-[NE 'ARnQTS' EXHIBIT attended e g ‘9 ’ we? not! M Ma“? V ”a: upproved design. It the cooling sys— > Sun
I ' q l . - ‘ - .. ' .__._..l ' a 0? W who ’ “0'8 e ‘3 tern were defective, the manufacturers - . , . , f
M cot Urbano. 111.. Hyatt L. _XLAiDnl’]OSTOCK. Siberia. Sept , .mml‘mnsfig‘fvmsend Hutchens one — ,, ,, w made 0' M E. HulLo‘R-idge- would undoubtedly change over to the . F1110 meg ‘ l
‘. °nn¢TWHle- Indiana, Clark R 83 n t ere is to be a. new issue of cent a.i ti some of his most re- HARDING W . field “my ‘gch‘aflght, andnfinn- pufnp system. ' ~- . .
“Raga R. S. Green of Kansas h;ss;ani:gink notes. . The‘govermqent studiop atn lizsuisHbeingnheld at his or Wm 30m POLICE, fl: and fl lathe 7"“ 0‘ my Bunk-i. .' . . ¢ . 7 m hpe _
‘ .. Rania :11; 30:33::- and Ro- ens tgenie to issue Ems" money (ok— to a”, and. will Mouse.“ Silvenninev . ~ ns. mum“ Dunbar!- !!Icinen . Motor Department, The Sentinel: Lath . I!
. of shied c?:&_rem 000 roubla“::?t 1:21th of sci»! row rind Su~nday .°°" nued tomor- WASHINGTON. Dns’C" . Sept. iii were W maxim 313:.» My car is-an old one. with a. brass” m. J.
.'. . , . . commer a , - President Harding 1: ed a. i tel-lag add $0 with th ethel‘t o radiator and brass lamps. -As I an , f «'93: ,
W 17., e . _, _ . ‘ ' . ,
.1312: 3:11; graiug‘ppi Val-_ ‘3“? hit-g“; :liarmed res t why be “If: seghififlgfcgviud:e hell: from 2 making himself chief of the White “W , . 1‘ . ‘tired‘ of polishing them I should “he; Ltfllm g
-Wltum Buggies“ 810- for them to at 1: Wm bf obugato'y about thirty-psimlnn yin an”;a m House police force. , ..Duning was held M dinner! com to blacken them in some way. How Pl ' . 3;
attendance. ' 8'” ens at their {33:23:53.9 lawn” wk" Dam! and water color. Seine (:1: hills. The Lm' recently-“med .by b°th ”t a“? W m»-mdwfsz’m 3m “I do this? Thank you. ,
. , . , pears the people ‘at I“; an has it 8:» most recent canvasses including- .“ 1douse. of Congress. trnnsfersthe detail bonds. nnd Gummy was held under , E.- M. 4 m Brick and Clay .
~"5LD IN $37300 BONDS faith in their‘ lue th 8e ave "me-few of those he made this summ r lot twentY-four members of the metro- 31,000. was. .Nelther main wnsrnhle; Yourflsupfimy deg!” bag a prepara- ,
m Sept ' 14 shun”; pecte‘dwiu be? ’ . e ant-thing e": ‘wiil be shown. ‘ ' ’ e ' politan police i'oroe- oaths-District“. mosfnrnidl bail and and. was com-gum which, can be applied with a, . Place Dampers
'20"; been “-Ving With w: 8006‘ ' ‘ M . COI‘mela 10 the White-House payroll muted “£an to swath” the.“ in' brush, ‘Follow directions .on can. If El w 1310. i . .‘T.
‘8 _ "mt. aged 19, was held FOLLOW SMYRNA AMERICANS. 3111‘! pRODUCTS COMPANY The men would compose the White the m . ,_ « _ ‘7 3 3 ‘ more our .me finish; is desired:thei Booting Paper . c.
”d” “’1' “‘8 Decem- LONDON Sept 15 ’n is b ' * " BANKRUPI‘. House guard. and the’Dlnti-ict of Col-V , _ , . lamps may blackened. This is ensilyg ,
.. .. g the, Superior Court. A‘ be“, that the to 1..th haul-351:2: IN'EW‘ YORKL Sap; 15_...:Aueging.umbia is to be relieved Hertha burden MAJQBLKENNEPY GOES 'kept cleanbut must "be done at tag i _; _ V ed
‘ ' t' is expected to be Americans reported misting in Sm _ .llabillties’ot.f.$1. ‘ot‘EOHCing the White‘Ho’ugejyufldim - ‘ .TO GERMANY lnlckeLplgtjng marks and and so. . For 13mm” _. Crush
.hqmay He tried this
“location is that Halnes,
Ind left him. met ’Mrs.
. '. husband has deserted
gmwomn’nudéirog‘osed mar-
us . as lie
but Huines'camefi
and. proporcd a paper
, -' to be a record of
Mrs. Shortt’s marriage.
have believed that the
Kainegh wife and
. _ e cou le
4993168202! made for :0-
qflcinll or the organiza-
the relations of
and the. latter
mu.
v
at charge.
by hex-mar-
\
o
‘ -"l srrived
us are members
ternational Colle
the bulk of
in Smyrna.
disc College compound.
from Smyrna, ~according
gramfeceived Tuesday.
. several teachers of
ready have fled. .
ADD TUTKS
,Nsw roux. ‘Sept.
ated Preb).-A cubism-am—
at Y. M. ('3. A2" headquarters from‘
Jacob. generplzsecre
ization‘nt 8m »
M. C. A.
.ggéisenzrogidn‘ty the‘fire
o - won. The begra
added the: the Inmil a: of "gr-.1 (tuft;
secretary. hex"
and 3" K'fleniiliu; a.
”1317-31 #39596,
of the American Ell-l
. . which. comprises
the American population’
.They were at the .Para-
thnee ‘iniles
to o. isle-l ,
this college all;
1&.—(A*is3ci. ‘ D
mic: their ‘ t."
HM. stated that ”ther.
reservation in that city/was
which skept-
(€00,000. an involuntary
petition {in ban ' ptcy was filed in
Federal Court today against the Getti-
McQunde Company. manufacturers of
mill products. ‘with plants in New Jer-
sey and the eastern‘district of New
York, ._Assets were listed at $500,000.
7
RAM
pAMsusR WAR vars - _
. * Is KILLED?
.. , lull!g received when'rihe'wlns 4'
.. squib-Wan amomobile..opemtod 1855'...
“citY- , Thirteen ’9’ '
a few feet of?)
.‘Rmffl .,
and grounds.
the direct command of Col. ‘.Clu.r.
once 0. Sheril
_President.
PassaninLof Newaritsin -
caught with a intact-281001301513“!
In.
.1
The men will He under
Lammuu-y did t6, the
BRIDGEPORT, Sept”.
BFLLEVI’LLErnL Sept. 15.»Maior
Frank M; Kennedy; who”, has been--
stationed at Scott Field since‘SePtfimr
her. 1922;; today‘ departed fol-gheer—
mm. wherc’he will supervise monon—
motions: ' ‘greatflfinpcll
: ‘ ”by Germany 0 abolished-
1 ”comm
n. that into .
4
more. exp’é naive.
Motor Deportmenti The Sentinel:'
‘ Howdoes horse power as applied in '
wer‘of 3.1161388? " W S.‘
tentot ,3: boozroqt pounds per minute:
W . tangent the maximumr
m Whichworkjconld be 'rdone bfl
' ork done by an 1e may;
meow. ~ compare 7. with: the home 3
Jim-8e power 13' workdone to the ex- ?'
7 Blue Stone
00A!- m woon
THE NoRWALK COAL
, & SUPPLY (:0.
“gm. Kinds ot‘uum' Materials.
Norwnlk
So. Norwalk
.108 Witter .Stroeo
. 1 . rsLesiions 3’3
Norwalk Chronicler