L.
8‘
625‘ 611.6,
117 117
Am. Loco. 114 13354
“Shikaom. 2095. 20%
an. Smelters 63% 83%
Lin. Bug-u- 8233 82%
Am. Bum. Tob. 44 4895
Ala. 'rel. a: Tel. 123;: 123
in. Tab. 153%, 162 1,4;
Am. Woolen 100% 99%
Meade. 5495 541;;
Atom-on 108 107
Baldwin Loco 13714 135%
Belt. .1: Ohio 58% 571,4
hath. Steel 73% 78
ca. Pete any. 54%
Can. P30. 148% 148%
Gen. Leather 43 42 .
Chendler Mot. 62% 62
Giles. & Ohio 7655 76
con. Gas 143% 141
cm. R. 1. 4574 48%
Druclble Steel 93% 921;
can Dane 14 i. 14 13;.
Endicott Johnson 88" 88
Famous Players 101 101
rm: Rulibel 141, 14
Gen. Asphalt 651,: 84
Gen. Electiic 153 182
Gen. I‘IJLOI‘S 14311435;
Goadrich ’2’ 1.; 35 i1
3; Grt. Norm. Pf. 95 941;,
6 Grt. Noun. 01-0 4115 41 14
, Inspiration C. 411; 41%
so“; 581-:-
IntMer. 7-1:: r.Pi'.
141%
11:80
8‘
81%
11'!
134
20%
68%,
839K
43%
128%
162%
100%
54%
107
136%
57%
78
64%
148%,
42%
62
76
4355.
9235
14%
as
101
141.4
64%
133i
14%
35%
94v,
411.4
41%
581;.
Int. Nickel ' 173d 17% 17%
Int. Paper 69% 59% 59%
Kenn. Copper 36% .8655 85%
Keywne Tire 8% 8% 8%
Lack. Steel 8034 80% 10%
Mexican Pets 189% 1875‘ 189%
Middle States 18% 181,5 18%
Hudson ' 32 a: 22
N. Y. Central 100 99% 09%
N.Y.,N.H. & H. 82% 83% 82%
Nor. Pee. 8854 88% 88%
Pac. Oil 68% 57% 57%
Pan Amer. Pete. 80% 79 1,4 80%
Penn. R. R. 49% 48%. 48%
Pullman Co. 133% 133% ,1889‘
Ry. Steel Spr. 122 122 122
Ray. Consul. 16 16 16
Reading 80 7935 79%
Rep. Steel 33% 33% 83%,
Royal Dutch 59% 58% 58%
Sears Roebuck 90% 90% 90%
So. Pacific 955‘ 94% 94%
Sinclair Oil 35 34% 34%
So. Railway 27% 26% 28%
S O N J 187% 187% 18734
St. Paul 3414 34 34
Studebaker 130% 129 129%
Texas Co. 48% 47% 47%
Tobacco Prod. 87% 87% 87%
Up. Bet. 810m 85% 85 85
IT. S. Realty 801.4 80% 80%
I'. 8. Rubber 55% 53% 53%
I'. 8. Steel 105% 104% 104%
lftah Copper 69% (lg 69
"one um Steel 51% 51% 51%
“'evt. n. Tel. 116% 116 116
\Vhile Rfolors 52 52 52
Turks
(Continued from First Page)
choose. .‘lcl'. : lin. '
Greek soul: es.
tu rii switch as
i
iorfu’rcs {illil milTations.
ma 7w
Isle cv-r utinn- Ln rm.“
they so). and others forced into sacks
Ind thrown into the ecu. Allegations
ov innim‘: serum! in the Greek Army
bring (it-.itll in the Armenians
women and children are being p
the sword.
Estimates of tho numer killed
greatly
lng there hml been
It. is thought this llgure. may
the wounded
placed the number
1,000 to 2,000.
Landward from
ported that all the villages
ing and that the whole
has been dmnstatell.
Meanwhile the
the. north have continued their
Vince. and almost simultaneously
of dead
the city.
the news of‘ their capture of Ponder-
comes
British
Dnrdnnelles has born or
dared to prevent any allempl’ to cross
the Straits. and that no ships aha.
nllowcd to concentrate for the purpose
of tmnsferring troops in a. movement
thr- Scn of Murmum,
the
run. on
the announcement. that
fleet in the
tcwa rd Thrace.
.lugoslavlzl and Rumanln. also
as they are opposed to the.
brain Sv'f‘lirlng a. foothold lll
While the
and have a. call upon some
ships in the. Black Sea.
The Turks are not without Support
in lh-w- Fiuropntn wmfiltions.
Russo-A ngora. truuiy
bind rh‘» Burs-lam: m co-opcratn
linslaphn. .r’umnl
the Dar mun-N's
Government is reported to have
pared for ur‘liull all its forces in the
Caucasian Republics and to be hold-
Ins its Mark Siva fleet in readiness.
Russians bmn in 1901 hitherto
ompt from serxicc have been called to
the colors.
The British Government. is esuecial-
neutrality
Constantinopln and the Straits, and it
I)? conccrned over the
.is reported that the French and
lab troops are also under orders to in-
crease their vigilance in the neutral
zone.
LONDON. Sept. 1 G
the interior and distributed
and of Mityiene.
CONSTAN'F‘INOPLE. Sept.
(Associated Press).——-—Upwa.rds of two
thousand persons perished in
great fire. at. Smyrna; 2.500 buildings
were destroyed. and all the American
proper y wiped out.
The catastrophe. said direct. advices
ore. is of much greater pro-
confiagration at
hloniki in 1917. which caused 3100.-
200.000
melted h
portions than the
000,000 and left
homeless.
A heavy rain continued to fall
damage
‘ the fire making the plight of the in-
habitants and refugees pitiable. Thou-
frantic populace fled
ands of the
to the weterfront and pleaded
the small forces of American
Sockets there to give them
aboard the destroyers.
(invention jumped
Ind were drowned.
The ciy is without. adequate
' bud water. and the deplorable
pestilence.
. British headquarters reported.
lug advices that Field Marshal
noted to arrive here shortly.
”that the allied warships
_ of the Greek forces
Cheeme Peninsula.
the retiring troops were no
~—
district. a. section inhabited al-
There have
my crop tunes in progres on
‘ entirely by negro“.
roots at the building during the
and
“album numerou-
been.
Victory Over Greeks
Celebrated Throughout
Asia Minor bv Population
“hich tell of horrible
immiirrs
Greek solviir-rs lun‘v been decapitated.
and the latest Athens' dispntrn
quotes an American Relief worker as
declaring that up to Thursday morn-
120.000 vic
include
also. as prwviofis reports
at from
it. is re-
are burn- .
countryside
'l'urkish forces
' are
watching any more in this direction.
Turks
Europe.
Turks do not possess H. navy,
they control a. swarm of light. vessels.
larger
is understood to
tho captm':
ill niurri for the [rec-
dom of the Black Sea and the Moscow
(Smyrna).—
‘Tweuty-five thousand Christian wom—
en and girls have been conveyed to
among
the Turkish soldiers." says a message
from M. Lascnris, editor of the. news-
paper Kosmo. who escaped to the Isl-
shelter
Many
into the water
of unitary conditions is giving rise to
count French. Earl of Ypres, is ex-
Reports were current here yester-
bombarding Smyrna, bu investigation
proved that the cannonading was the
work of the Kemelists' coast batteries.
which were mocking the remainder
evacuating
The British authorities appealed to
the Turkish officers to cease tiling. as
longer
manta. but helping refugees. and
I!” Turkish wflon they declared was
Robbery Probably Motive
For Choking 2 Men in N. Y.
. (Continued from First Page)
during the do.)- u we“, end
from
hole-
of
and
ut to
v.1 n-
tims.
in
ad-
with
ll be
'f ih.‘
with
of
pre-
ex-
Of
Ital-
16.—
the
after
with
blue-
in
food
lack
hav-
Ti s-
were
the
.the Lovantiue trade say the
WALL STREET
WALL STREET. 102 30 a. m—Con-
flitting price movements took place
in today's early dealings in the Stock
Market. Equipments. Public 1. tilitlea.
.3 Emmi mu.
Hartford 6. Albany 2
Bridgeport 8. Pittsfleld 2.
National League
New York 7. Chicago 6.
Boston 4. Pittsburgh 1.
Brooklyn :7, Cincinnati 2'
American League
Chicago 2. New Yor k1.
Cleveland 6. Washington
St. Louis 7. Boston 1.
Waterbury........lll 58
Bfld‘eport-I....-..YI 6.
Hurtful-d ......... 70 58
Sprln‘fleld..unv. 69 70
Albeny-........... 04 80
Worcester ........ 4! 100
National much
New‘rork........ 84 63
Pit burgh........ 79 ‘60
St. uis 78 68
Cincinnati ........ 75 64
Chicago 72 ca
Brooklyn ......... 88 70
Philadelphia. 49 to
Boston 41 89
American ranges
NewYork........ 86 56
St. Louis......... 86 56
Detroit .......... 75 69
Chicago ........... 71 71
Cleveland ........ 70 71
Wuhington 63 76
Philadelphia 57 82
Boston ........... 66 84
Springfield 7-6. Worcester 3-9.
New Haven 4. Waterbury 4.
Philadelphia. 10, St. Louis 9.
5.
Detroit 8. Philadelphia. 2.
P.C.
.ooo
.604
.547
.539
.525
‘89
.358
.846
.610
.606
.562
.500
.497
4449
.410
.100
Yesterday‘s Results
"5M”
‘AAA-AA’
v'v'v'vvvv'vvvvvv'vvvvv'
the STEAM IR Romlfl.
tently can.
in
.AA‘AA‘A‘AAAAAA“‘AA
the Norwolke.
on IUST TEA?
There’s e distinct «licensee to (evoc- o!
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We desire to announce that we have
New York service the fut OTEAMIR
flood is the South Norwalk- /
OAMORE, ulvhleb replaces
The eAGAulORI lo I staunch. up-te-dlte freluht steam-hip.
, This arrangement is in line with our published statement. that We
deelro to anticipate the wishes of the shippers .- fu- se we unlis-
Wlth our present equipment. regular daily service and low freight
rates. we look for tsunami. greatly increased freight movement from, ‘
Hanson Steanlshlp Lines, Inc.
Pier 12, E. 3., Foot of Wall, New York, N. Y.
' STEAMBOAT DOQK, SO. NORWALK.
“It's Here if It'- Hon-mu”
mGehebe’ s l‘_—
WinemeidorMOepping Mealtime, ltonodroob,
WoodromemxongornJmGlsssmm.
ummurmmmsnm
W39sdded7emferrunimwuk
Main Oflloe, 26 Concord St. 80- 1‘70"th Phone 294
unrckomemiwqmrhmchmaoa "
“his;
HEW TALL
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE mm BUILDING
In the most exclusive creations. This season brings 1h
attractive and exclusive styles in Women’ s Footwear
m and rtfy on a pair and convince yourself of the
Comfort, Style and Quality
uonmmv PRICED—8081333, ALI. COLORS
FOOTWEAR. ‘
" most
Come
2:...) AAA- A _4_a_u__ A. x1~L
WRWUT :rrrgn Eluut
railroad shares moved to higher
ground. while. foreign oils. textiles.
copper and motor trucks were under
pressure. Substantial fractional gains
were made by N. Y. Central, Union
Pacific and Pere Marquette. but. New
Orleans, Texas and Mexico. which re-
cently established a new high, slipped
back 1% points. and was followed by
Norfolk and \Veslern. 011 a point.
Equipments improved in response to
buying orders for General Electric.
iiuldwin and New York Air Brake,
while the advance in public utilities
was led by Consolidated Gas and
North American. Mexican Petroleum.
Goneral Asphalt and Houston‘wero in-
clined to weakness. The selling move.
ment in motors forced Willy‘s-Over-
land pfd. down 1% points and Stude—
baker ‘33,
Products also wene heavy.
American \Voolon and Iron
\VALI . STR INST—Persistent offer-
ings by professional interests caused
the bull faction to abandon its initial
efforts'to force up prices. with the re”
suit. that the wave of heaviness spread
over the list in today‘s brief
Market session.
ontly worked on the theory that cer-
tain specialties had been pushed up
to too prominent a place to the exclu-
sion of recognized
these stocks had over discounted the
expected benefits from the improve-
ment in the industrial situation. Sev-
oral
swam against the downward current.
New York Air Brake. Postum Cereal
and Air Reduction advanced 1 to 3
points to new high records. while Pen-
Amerlcau and Mexican Petroleum is-
sues showed gains of l to 235 points.
The closing was heavy.
imatcd 425.000 shares.
Stock
Bear traders upper-
leaders and- that.
stocks.
howaver. successfully
Sales apprOx-
t
in violation of the dictates of human—
ity and international law.
The Kemalists. however, ignored
the British Plea. for mercy and the
Greek vessels retired under heavy fire
with many wounded.
Add SMYRNA ,
LONDON. Sept. 16.—-—The commer-
cial loss in Smyrna. as a. result of the
great. fire. is enormous. all reports
agree. and falls to a great extent upon
foreigners. Apparently the whole
trading quarters was consumed with
its immosnse stores of goods.
Members of. British firms engaged in
result.
will be calamitous to them. while
numbers of prosperous Greek and
Armenian traders face ruin. The
dried fruit carpet. tobacco and cat-
ton goods trades are among the worst
sufferers.
M. C. Vitte. secretary of the Smyrna
British Chamber of Commerce_ told
the Daily Express that more than 40. -
000. 000 pounds of British capital was
sunk in Smyrna and the surrounding
district.
The ion of the dried fruit crop
will be a. heavy blow. The season's
export trade 1nd just begun: the crop
was above the average and nearly
100. 000 tons were awaiting exports.-
tlon. All or this was burned. if the
accounts of the area covered by the
fire are accurate.
It is believed a. number of London
insurance offices stand to lose se\ere-
y.
LONDON Sept. 16 ——Omcial dis-
patches received from Smyrna today
state that all the foreign consulates
wars destfroyed by fire. with the ex-
cap on 0 those
and Norway of Spain Belgium
LONDON. Sent 18 .——Th
timed 5. 20 oclock vesteday
added:
New refugees from Sm» .
here this morning. includib; ”tiling:
Americans and English They sell
the Turks are using machine guns sit
the street corner
inately." - killing indiscrim-
a message
afternoon,
NEW YORK. Sept.
lty. rihestc stake of t
year olds. will be ru
Belmont Park
M
1‘5 ~--The Futur-
h“ year for two
n today over til:
wee“.-
buildings by negro women
which the men were s '
and robbed.
after
et "P011. 'b‘eaten
It is believed that the men either.
went. to a. crap
lured to the
ter putting
murdered.
The clue that leads the unidentified
is i very sis de
one
game or else were
UDOt by ‘ WOmm'
“D a fierce
Eastern League
Bridgeport st Hartford.
Albany at Springfield.
Waterbury at Worcester.
New Haven at Pittstleld.
Notional League
Cincinnati at New York.
Chic-go at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
American League
New York at St. Louis.
W‘nshlngton at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Filipino pugilist.
mm the
risburg.
the new champion.
Today’s Games
Pittszurgh et Philadelphia.
Philedelphie at Cleveland.
Russell Challenges
0 O O O I
Filipino Pug'illst
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—The formal
challenge for the American flyweight
boxing title acquired by Pancho Villa.
through his knock-
out. of Johnny Burl. the former title-
holder. Thursdsy night. has been filed
New York State Athletic
Commission by Indian Russell of Her-
Ps. Russell had deposited
$2.500 with the commission to bind A
challenge to Bum but when the latter
was dethroned. directed his deficit at
GROWS SAVED POTATO CROP.
CAPE MAY. N. J.. Sept. Iii—F, E.
Harris and Henry Shaw. two farmers
near here. can thank a flock of about
three hundred croWB for what they on which the river trip was made.
25 Washington Street
South llamlk
D
Take Home a Box of
NATI'EFORD’S
CANDY
Donnelly’s
1830.m3treet
now will provo to be a bumper pots-
to cmp. They had about given up
hope of saving the plants from s
blight of big green worms when the
crows allghted in the field and in a
few minutes. according to observers.
had picked the worms clean from the
four~acre patch.
M'ADOO CATCHES BIG TROUT.-
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyos
Sept. 16.——Willie.m G. McAdam former
of the Toe-snafu token
Yellowstone Park fishermen oi! their
feet. Yesterday he reported catching
a. rainbow trout weighing seventeen
pounds. Mr. McAdoo, who
here after a trip down the Snake Riv-
er in Idaho. said that, be booked the
record trout while fishing from u felt
Just Received A
Special Shipment 01
“TM O’OLOOK m m
MORNING” '
Played By
Joe. 0. Smith's Orchestra.
man
A. J. Collins Co.
70-72 North lain St.
’ _ NECKWEAR
2:; 15:21:11; includes my enemy. new designs
«:1 rumlery style, (so popular with the younger so
ideal finish for the slip-an sweater or the round neck gown L)” 311
Also section collar material by the yard in Lace. Eye}
Ormdy. Boll Collars, some with cuffs.
Venting by the yard in Lace. fine tucked
SILK SCARFS
Gay little Silk lcarfs in slums: every color of the rainhovi.
87911.13 "dined, in nrlmswfifiwiiwiw, , 1 ,
J. I. Mallette
88 Washington St.
u collar zed
et and
Collar and Vest Sets. also
net and eyelet embroidery.
DOW
m-
VICTROLAS
son: as
my urns-rs
THE
HAMILTON
SHOP
“Wellflt.
~ TU C‘x'i
ness card was found near the body of
' the unidentified man.
Levine was summoned to the spot
where the men Was found and said
that the bod
claimed that he
mmih'N
rind
Street
«A search was contacted for How‘-
era. but the letter said that he did
not know the man. '
tutofiiobue. Thyman .
had recon 1:2- 11:) "
é;
STAMFORD
MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED
Frequentlysomeonechimsto
unabashed; thatiseesy
foetal-ghteoofingisaportof
alebufimoflivhgihstnoons
has founders; tom We
mustmoktoestfiidfivgbutwifll
emmmmfih
no.7“ .
‘
Angevme Fur niture Co.
-6 NOrth Main '
South Norwalk
OVER -BLO USES
These popular blouses are here in a variety of styles. and
the new Fall shades, including Barberry, Mufiin, Poincetia,
Majolica, Brown, Navy and Bobolink.
It is refreshing to see these new Crepe de Chine garments,
and you’ll be delighted withthe low price,
Only .......-....-....-......... $4.75
or ~59c~n~3135 Ar we:
5»?! H: PAD/CIT
New Fall
tastes and fancies.
casions.
THAT PLEASES
Every day ushers in new styles for your most exacting
The many variations in styles and patterns enable you to .
choose something different for business, street and so: ial oc-
Oxfords—Pumps—Boots.
Milton Elwood
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
Footwear
We carry
Cape and bottle cappe
. BUY MALT AND HOPS
FOR HOME BREW moms; - I
only the most reliable brandsz“ Rose Brew, Pabstl
Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye. ,
Rosen‘fiéld? BFOthers
125 Washington Street
«cane-v
ne Crooks in various met.‘
y....--’
589. Roman:
_ five feet seven inches tall;
chosen: brown hair. brown eyes. one
booth in upper righ jaw missing;
‘weight about 17d pounds and between
“85 and '46 years of use. He wore black
:19 brown pad one black sock.
. tee shirt with purple and black
’ . eck cap. bl
A Victrola
Helps to Keep on Young Folks at-
Home—and the Olleolks Youn".
Select Your Victrola Here and Pay for
It in Easy Weekly Payments.
The Hamflton Shop .5
check Giants. will be on; or the 389‘
lawns sum .
M,
V nexroes might hove some knowledge follows: Between five feet six. and Often remained away from home “J
smooth late hours.
Yum
Virgil Barnes.
younger browé '
Jess and quite a.
relief pitcher?r 30“
whemaweek The blowonikf
.. ,. mailman forced
Norwalk Chronicler