d
53?ch “"5"
nine daily the full
f In. Milled.
0.15.. most reliable news
fi' ' .1litou. The Sentinel is;
' ”:7 \‘crvspspef Enterprise
“: Arm-r supplies features.
4'",
. fiews
swim“ '9
i". Y.p
a
go
”7-" m: am of _
' yo.- Nor-walk and «cutersair to-
nightvand Saturday: Mum
1"
‘* Hightide 12:11 a..m.. 12:4: 9. m. 1..
x. I ‘1 .
VBLIsHED 1870
“Van{ Library Appropriation
Allowed the Purchase of
Books Last Year
Only
269 New
V elm-lulled Volumes for
‘ ‘ Hmmrn
.. 50 Books
L-t‘p Up t0
t Fails to
{illll'
in 12.14..-
ll..|llli in K
iainmcn
Both Adults and Children—
t Gives $6,000 for Building, Employee
Should Be Added Each
Date-Private Enter-
Help Book Fund.
. V n. the South
r u that the lib-
V lV.l s «luring 1923
. twin 1 irclllnied.
n were adult
v't-f‘"llon. 7.580
- l 143:. iulenile
Hum discloses
'8» MW books
l'lv" f‘lllll". year.
with were do~
V;V' as these were
.wvl reference
V ""Jl number of
., _ ' ~ lioth adults
CV“ ‘ Mom the sp-
. I " :11 by ihfi
21““
«an L
A". ~
« ' the lib-
~- 3" vi. and after
\p-l ' CD Of the
l, lllt‘ balance
’ : l‘;:l‘"l133in' of
swan of only
V n! how inade-
i 'l’i'lalf‘d is.
» = r report. also
"zl 7'" acre sub-
!» . w.’ lllll number
- .wmq were paid
flour} '-‘ ‘ -"l,'l. that. ll in!
m,- gm ‘ . . rrrlue books
- rs. J v“. trom non-
" the twelve
but the
n “M "“1 if) use Hill
iiditlon tr: fir-.7 anvmpristion. No.
V» mtml from the
_. 'Vle-hafill to ”pend
‘ n-wle for their
‘v .nl‘
.lJi
a
. ,.,y w. 51 l»_
l“' V‘ ‘
V. L;‘.."
itu istl‘a' a
1" smv" "
s.‘
“1‘
must. be re-
»- 'M-ary found
t3.”""‘V . -‘ ‘ -' "ii the former
“n m the latter
““llld at. the
'~ ‘r'i ‘\.'. rent! (01'
Bonksn.irr_' -".l
“V .. ,,.. ...
new '6." "
g u: > .. n
stuff ‘ ’
rt“
Liv" =‘ w-v 11.923 hooks
-’.‘V" We “.1 be Iddtd
‘ t m- rluring the
.m-t of books.
-« l'liliL allowed
lll" small sp~
it l'llrmsslile for
\r'p lip l0 (lite.
.m'vnont is t"
least
is better than is found in most lib-
raries. but the same cannot be said of
the fiction which is by no means
complete or up to date. While the
children's department is s. blot upon
the city's escutcheon. The mere hand-
ful of books here for the swarm of
children who trudge in' day after day.
only to go away disappointed. is an
evil which ,should be remedied. The
demand is here but the supply is not.
Most cities determine the sperprir
tion for their libraries at the rate of
from 75 cents to 81 per capita while
Norwaik computes her's on an average
of 35 cents per capita.
The average man and woman likes
fiction but where may they obtain it.
if their library is allowed to purchase
only 22 books a month? And this
number must include reference books
which are very expensive. supplemen-
tary books for the high and grammar
school students. fiction and non-fiction
for both the adult and juvenile de-
partments. Some one must
slighted and the adult and Juvenile
fiction are the ones in this case. The
reference and ' supplementary school
books must be on hand else the
school board will register a com-
plaint. so the librarians find no other
course open to them.
A short time ago the library ssso-
elation in despair ovsr the stats of
affairs sought: to raise s‘fund them-
selves to purchase sorgeulilaewd hoolks
entert at was no an s
gnome «ii-l3: from New York city
wes-hvitsthsfll‘yet. they accessed
in mounts: the publid only to the
extent of $85.
The public retuses to concern it-
self about what the Board of Estlo
mate should attend to. They contend
that. if an organisation does not roo
celve a sufficient appropriation that
it is up to them to put s petition for
more. This the libraryin tends to do
and it is hoped that the Board of Ba
tlmate will see fit to award them at
38,000. For uncomplainlng.
they have struggled on for years on
a more pittance but the growth of the
city and the revived interest in read-
ing makes it imperative that the
Board of Estimate increase the norm-
"w and in fact.
pristion.
illNDMOlllERS
HAVE OUTING ,
V _
Tome from New York and
Hold Games at Roion
Point.
rrpm Club. of New
annual outing st
3v simdny. Th0
l" ., i ivr’. a. very strik-
". 'H-l' white Clothes
- \“l n :s Although
wars, they are
am by the after-
r'l‘. in, indulging in
new. flick races.
"ll. women. The
»- “in: at 11:30. and
“L a fine, cnlcken
H" . «and for supper
' “‘ ' . uh-houso at 104th
' ‘ nhout six o'clock.
the «kgsniution.
: and the zaerrotsry.
“ rtnnr, mid that
=~1ll 'l"~' i“. the club
- i ' They
ll 1 activities
P! the most
V... annual outing
I‘.» fig:— .
TH ... ...
F‘s".
..,
V,.i
'll’..
..,_-
. . .i
.r
' a. r-y as
._.
l—p
r .9 the modern girl.
—. mind. namely, ‘J‘i‘t
"w Vi sensibly dressed
‘rw were against the
“1 thought. that the!
witu King Tut him?
:vbsoluielr against
: :nought 'llzat cits-
".1th the girl. As
up, .. they characterised
m v.21). .it for bathing suits.
‘ a.“ .V. ' r" '11. Grandmother's
7.. ‘ ""‘3’1 t. Mrs. Nellie Bos-
. an M... 1m
”,3 t‘yfi.‘ 'd’l'. .nrs. Laurette Goa-
' '«uizrn. Mrs. Pauline Bron-
Tiiry "t. I
"Will“. .'
’T'Iokz... l
'1 I.) in.
N. .
V BU}: an minions!
““7 YC-l'
h
'I.‘°°°-'~mx to the Trans”?
. m M but it isn't on
‘ "W:-
‘i‘ v V
1 Sir” '7‘! medicine supplies. no
fl. -','V‘"j- ‘thlor medical o"
V"- Halts Public JIV
‘ l-‘Wn nstracted
Eton.
‘“ ‘W
.N
. Juno 29.——Beer ll I“
. and csnnot be (RM 1
ounAUQUA
, when
’ ture on “Happy Hawaii”
-—Dances and Musrc.
C utauqua. will close in Norwaik
toni ht with "Helm? Hawaii." a. pro-
gram of pictures of'the Hawaiian
islands. lecture by Mildred
Clemens. F. R. G. 5.. a. renowned
traveler and niece of Mark Twain. and
music and dancing by a group ,of
Hawaiians whom Miss Clemons re-
centiybrought with her from the
Islands. d t me
This aftrenodn was ven over 0
boysand girls of the, Union Chan-
tamns who presented apagesnt and
were then entertained by the Pony
Sultan. who showed himself a mathe-
matical wonder. d C d
' st events the come y “ rosse
Will-ts" was prisented under the direc-
tion of Leon Pearson, who was the
manager of Chautauqua in Norwalk
last~suinmer. sir. Pearson is a student
at Harvard and yesterday artenjoon
read one of his own. plays. The
Night. the Day." .
mes Mabel Vernon. this year's sup-
erintende'ni. spoke this afternoon or
newly organised Norwaik branch
at American Miles of_ Union
women-st their” of Mrs. Percy
n w.“ " its“. has been
matrimonial yesr
5.33mi” well received ,and guaran-
helng obtained for its re:
s
tarsal-snow,
tars next
SEEPEACEIN‘ *
Leo at last became winded and had to halt
rattle?“
V lea. , =
‘ can rum-41m
HAT Sl'l’llA'llON
IN THIS CITY
Workers Seems Agreeable
to Manufacturers.
LOCAL MEN MEET
Harmonious Gathering in
Moose Home Yesterday—
Scale Ready for Signing.
"There will no no trouble between
the union batters of the city and the
hat manufacturers" was the statement
made by Secretary Royal 1.. Raymond
of the local Hatters' union this morn-
ng.
A meeting of the Hatters' local was
held yesterday afternoon at the Moose
home. at which time the new bill of
prices asked for by the hatters was
taken up.
An agreement was reached between
the batters and the manufacturers and
it is thought that the new bill of pric-
es trill be signed in the near future.
The meeting was harmonious from
start to finish.
‘
HE’S NOW GOING
AFTER FOXES
Express Driver Outruns
Fox Hound That Escapes
from Wagon.
q—W. ‘
Didsou ever run a race with s for
hound? This the question that a driver
for the American Express Company of
this city is asking his friends to
day.
The driver when he started from the
local express office at the South Nor-
waik railroad station yesterday after-
noon had on the load a. long limbed
fox hound consigned to Edward H.
Patterson of Winfield street. He made
a number’ of deliveries enroute to the
Winfield street address and stopped at
the store of M. D. Madey on East
avenue to leave a package.
\Vhile the driver was in the store,
Mr. Foxhound became a little bit un-
easy over the prospects of going into
a strange home. and in some manner
managed to break out of the crate
and Just as the drives came out of the
store Jumped out of the truck and
started for the East Norwslk rail.
road station. maybe with the idea. of
getting a train back to his home town.
The driver started after him and
when the dog saw this he let out an-
other notch of speed and by the time
the driver and the dog rounded the
corner leading from East avenue to
the railroad station. they were both
hitting on “high." Down through the
East Norwalk railroad yard. across
railroad tracks and around box cars
that were standing on the siding.
went the chased and thee hsser. Try
as he would the dog could not. shake
the driver. and it is thought that eh
to catch his breath. »
When he stopped the driver cor-
nered him and led him back to the
truck and taking the crate in one
band and leading the dog with the
other delivered him to. his owner.
Since the driver can outrun a fox-
tnound he intends to take a day off
Pinon THREE CENTS
Like the Pictures? 7
- Watch This Space
The Evening Sentinel has ar-
ranged with Albert Hamilton. man-
ager of the Rialto Theatre. for at:
free tickets to be given daily to the
Sentinel readers whose names ap-
pear below. The names will be
t-lclu-d at random each day from.
the telephone book and city
directory. ’
Allen B. Gregory. Newton-n ave.
nus. ».
Basel Ouch-ks. 8 Summer
street.
Mrs. Matilda “'ilson. no East
avenue.
All you have to do when your
name appears h to come to the
Sentinel onice with a copy of the
paper in which your name appears
and you will be given a. ticket good
for two admtuions.
Watch this space. Your name
may be among the lucky three
tomorrow. Johnny Hines in
"Luck" is the attraction at the
Rialto today.
mm No. WAO
Young Chautauqua Actors
Realism Gets Dr. Tracey
Out of Bed.
The theory that. boys will be boys
was once. more demonstrated last sv~
ening at the Chautauqua meeting. at.
Union Park. Just as .the curtain
rang down. esta- anal act of the
play "Crossed Wires." the clouds
opened up~snd the rein came down.
literally. in amt-suns. .
in huddled groups: near
thiamine— .
s'ublde. While hack sage. (We boy
mmbers of the cast. put their heads
together. “Then boys’ heads comets-
gather. you may be sure that someo
thing is going to come to pass.
These two boys schemed to play a
trick on two oftheir chums. One of
them brought forth from his pocket
a "baby salute." which he placed on
the en-
a. box. 'Whilo he lighted it. his corn-
psuion smeared his arm with red
paint.
“salute" rumbled
through the tent and the huddled
group of spectators caught their
breath. The two boys. upon whom
the trick was to be played. rushed
upon the scene in time to see the boy
fall to the floor holding hi serum. The
two lads rushed out and called for a
doctor in the crowd.
Miss Mabel Vernon. superintendent.
Salsa aroused by the "shot." and the
cry of the boys for a doctor. hastily
summoned Dr. William Tracey. Dn
Tracey. recognizing the red paint.
smiled and went back to his home.
none the worse-tempered for being
called‘out in the rain.
The boys were severely reprimand-
od and packed 08 to bed. But the
other spectators were not so easily
dismissed. One woman Was sure that
the villain hsd shotthe leading man.
while herneighbor scoffed at the an-
nouncement that it was only a boys
prank. As a. rcsutt. today. there is a
rumor afloat that Union Park was
the scene of a. shooting ‘afl'ray. -But
the only thing murdered is a half a
can of red paint and a "baby salute."
______.___._._——
BOY MISSING
The uptown policewere, asked last
night to look for seven year old New
than “‘rightrwho ran away from his
The roar of the
and chase a fox.
home in Greenwich.
Many Games snd’Pl'izel
Winners
da school .2 of the. South
Kuwait“. Snowy gatlonal church. .hsld
its annual-outing at Boton.::ln:nrta;:
cords! tri was m e .
”I The zones constituted
part. of the day’s fun. The
winners recdved three
- two.-
ck the‘seconzl prise winner.
:i'dettg. third'priss winner. ones ,
members of-‘the-wlnning relay. and a;
tattoo teams. each received castle): -
These rickets were good for anything
it. The races andwlnners
‘follows: Date racerneien 81:2:
‘Earl Bloom and ‘13::- s”:
wits-ard‘dashdergim- . . ..
Helen which. and:;
8rd: Vmfifty
' or 13: . ,
«and ' 3. 4m:
' s
I.“ ‘
fl.
swwVM
Bloom." Henry. and. F.
Sunday . School Children _
Have Merry Time at 'Roton
A Woman: South Nor-
ti on] Church Affair-—
walk 01mm Xre i 70“,!-
"\1'
Earl Bloom 8rd. Belay race for girls?
Helen Sunrl . first. Dorothoy Rey-
nolds. 2nd; “demeaning“. 8rd;
fleck~race for *girls:.» Helen Buntich.
lat. Elsie Kramer. and: M E. Us.
‘derwood; 8rd: Sack i-ace' for' boys:
Lam ' co Henry. -1st‘ and , Edward
ter intend R. Merritt. 2nd; Boy's re-
J. -carpenter. ,Ird.
;Reynsfds.’ Rand. E.
Bios-n. «a. marathon-n. "5th.
Mdth.l.fiqwmnd ' ,
Whipple. fill:
JUST gs JOKE
corn to.
Reynolds. 2nd: Second Sack race for
All boys (different weights). J. Carport"
lay race: Leo'Hen’ry.‘Ist. c. Price. 3nd.
feed .19- Wilkins“.
4th: Obstacle June: 1’,- Huntington.
1st: .1. Squires. zodiasd, B. fmllmetb.
2rd: Ob'stacle‘Racs ‘Iili: Girls: Elsie
Kramer. 1st: Helen Snitch. 3nd: and
Arlesn'mdcke'r. ”nucleation test. rna‘
can! laments. of two: W 1st. nee
swede-test co: m:
comma
PLANS FOR VETS
~ GATHERING HERE
Over a Thousand Expected
to Attend Convention
Starting Tomorrow.
LOCAL MAN T0 HEAD ?
Belief Is That Walter Coll-
ings Will Be Chosen Com-
mander; Dine at Armory.
Delegates began coming into the
city last. night for the third annual en-
campment of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. which will open in this city
tomorrow morning. xMost of the de-
legates will arrive in the city tomor-
row morning. coming by train or an-
tomobile and some will even make the
ip by boat. It is expected that at.
i eat 1.000 veterans will be in the city
when the convention” opens tomorrow
morning.
The council of administration will
hold a. meeting this evening at the
Elks' club to make final plans for the
convention. The commanders of the
posts throughout the state will be in;
cluded in the council meeting this
evening.
Tomorrow morning will be taken
up in the reception and registration
of the delegates. After registering the
delegates will have an opportunity to
renew acquaintances. Many of the vet-
erans who will attend the encamp-
ment. served overseas with one anoth-
or during the \Vorld war. and the an-
nuai— encampment is the only time
some of them meet each other.
Tho‘buslness meeting of the con-
mum will open in the afternoon. In
the owning the annual banquet of
the organization will be held at the
armory. On Sunday morning the
nomination and election of officers
will take place. at which. time it is
expected that Walter R. Collings of
this city will be elected to the office
of department commander. 1n the
afternoon the officers will be installed.
Following the installation a. monster
ceremonial will be obligated into the
organisation. V
An additional feature has been
added to this year's encampment. Na-
tional Commander M. C. Klme of the
Military Order of Coolie; has request-
(Continued on Page Two)
WOMEN READY
FOR CONVENTION
Ladies’ Auxiliary of Mulvoy
.Tarlov Post Name Com-
mittees for Vet Meeting.
The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Mulvoy-
Tarlov PostaNo. 603. held a. business
meeting last evening at Red Men's
hall and made final arrangements for
the convention to be held in South
Norwalk tomorrow and Sunday. The
officers appointed were:
Chairman. Mrs. Mary E. McQull-
inn; secretary. Miss lezcttu. Israel;
treasurer. Mrs. Anna Banks
Delegates elected were: Ilsa Mar-
garet Leonard, ~Mrs. A. Israel, Mrs.
Bessie Kelley. Mrs. Anna. Banks. Mrs.
Nora Coleman. "
Registration:
Miss Margaret Leon-
a“Reception committee: Mrs. Bessie
Kelley; assistants. Mrs. Margy E.
Flimn. Mrs. Nora Coleman. Misses
Stella Israel. Olive Creah. Marylin!-
voy; hotel reservations: Miss Alice
Creah: refreshments. Mrs. Mary O'-
Brien; asistanis. Misses. Francis A.
McQuillan. Katherine Leonard. Mrs.
Anna Twitchel; delegates elected to
the national convention which is to he
held in August at Norfolk. ”Virginia.
were Mrs. Margy E. Flynn and Mrs.
nary E. McQulllan: alternate. Miss
Jennie Policy; France: A. Mchhllnn.
press committee.
[Name We as Aides;
to Brig. Ghn. Payne-
HARTFORD. June zap—Two‘s)! the
dive officers of Brigadier General Idol:—
rte-B. Payne. who was recently bros
try brigade. were announced in special;
mated to command of the arm infan-
orders issued from the.otl'.lce>of Ad-
iutsnt. General George M. Cole, .7 at
Hartford. Those 1,. are Cap-
tain. Thomas E."rroland. 1”th Field.
Artillery, who was promoted to Ina-i
jor. original‘appointme‘nt.‘ He is re-
lievedw from. duty. as adiotant of ;th_e
first battalionmflthnt regiment and
Private Allen B. umhdin. Battery A.
19211:! Field. Artillery! who is appoint-
ed. first lieutenant. original appoint.
meat. Furthan sedans. Vsnthodssd'
on discharge on scent of non-real;-
dencs of First‘Cisll’rivstc5_3. Bo-
a
Real Estate Man
organisation.
Suburbsnsvsmie, at nine p. m.
the premises.‘
The meeting, it was said, was
. C
D. A. RMAKINO '
"a
:5
r
f
Y
Gather in Old Town Hall-to
Deterinine How- ’ '
_ Building
V W111 Beltenovsted. ‘
The mil-nu; Chapter or the Daugh-
afternoon in the on Town am on “but
Bill. which the chapter has lease?! for
a period often years.
This was the second-meeting held in
the new home'and was called to draw
up plans for fixing over and furnishing
the hall. Vlhlle no definite plans were
formulated yesterday. it is the inten-
tion of the chapter to convert this his-
torical old building. redolent with
memories .of the deeds of their sturdy
forefathers litto just an liveable a. place
as it was when the brave pathfinders
gathered there.
This old land-mark. which was built
in 1639. is, just at the moment. rather
a bleak looking room. It is long and
narrow. and the walls of white are un-
adorned save for the webs of enter-'
prising spiders. The D. A. R. will build
a partition in the room.
‘ Yesterday's gathering was delighted
at the prospect of putting their shoul-
der to the wheel and they promise to
force the walls. so long silent to again
echo with laughter. They are plan-
11ng to hold many social: and parties.
John Pugile Elected
Shepherds Commander
John Puglle was elected comman-
der of Lady \Vashington Lodge. No.
21._Shepards of Bethlehem. at the
semi-monthly meeting_held last night
in Red Men’s hall. Main street. Other
officers elected follow: Past Com-
mander, Mrs. Carrie» N. W'Oodi' Vice
Commander. John Burke: Marshall.
Miss Stella Elliott; Chaplain. Mrs.
Jennie Finch: inside. Guard.‘ Miss
Vincent Quick; Outside Guard. Louis
Beach: Musican. Mrs. Charlotte Kras-
rner: Represent-atria to Supreme Lodge.
Mrs. Carrie Wood: Alternate. _ Mrs.
May Beach. ‘
Arrangements were made to install
officers on July 12. Following the
business meeting. a social .time we!
enjoyed at which Charles Olsen was
presented with a home-made cake.
0 '0 O
CluefPe ids
. ' e - -
Home in Spnngwood.
Chief of Police Willem-R.‘Pen-
nington and Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Edwar’d “fiaherty visited the
home of Steve 8. Bilclrki in Rapier:
street last evening where they conne-
ca‘tad ’a quantity of cider and; other
beverages. Bllcirki was placed-under
arregt on the charge officiating the
liqud'r law; He was released ‘:under
bonds of 5500 for his appearance be-
fore United Stntes Commissioner IA-
very in Bridgeport. .
' Several complaints were received at}
the fecal police, headquarters from re—
sidents of the SW district re-
garding the alleged sale of liquor at
the.Blliclrkllr-esld.encez ;' _
' The beverage taken‘in last night's
raid, was sent complication: labora-
tories in Bridgepqrt today roi- sat-psi;
W's stones mm.
/ Barney Policy's horse became‘
Wished at something as he. .was
amino“ Wasteland!) :strest coy
«wishes-lily before, ‘ . ’ and turned
them «swam was not
lain: Vbutojheoftnowheelsofths
I. TO'MGE‘PMWX AND
REY. l. M. MORGAN OF‘DAmm
Hummus
ters of the Revolution rest: yesterday»!
. _ . . Prairies—Sentinel Reporters Barred
but Stamford AdvocatoMen Are Admitted—Philcox
Shakes His Fist at “The Sentinel”—Admis,
sion by Card Only. '
The Eli Kinsman made its appearance in Stamford last night.
It was a Klan gathering minus the customary white robes of that
. A meeting, at which more than 200 Stamford residents. not a few
of them of considerable prominence, was .held in the Casino, on
Admissionwasbycardonlysnd
all outsiders were not only strictly excluded but warned away from
presided over by George N. Phil.
cox, of Darren, who denied to The Sentinel, a fortnight he was
a maniacal: the secret organisation, but admitted to snoth‘z'oSentinel
reporter last night he was. Mr. Philcox, together with other arm
bers of the Darienhrsnch of then Klux Klan, spoke‘to the scam-
hly last nighhwhgwq the variousph’sses of Klan work and‘belief.
A curious sidelight to the meeting
was the repeated presence of two “Ad.
vocnte". reporters and other members
g: 3111“! publishing organization. Tho
n e was not inf ’
meeting. armed of the
‘When a. Sentinel re rte arrived
at the hall Mr. Phllmfowurimow
1y? chatting with a few members of the
organization onghe porch. This was
after the meeting-proper. Mr. Pulse;
“Q” the group: , -.
'33 ngomen in the gran ) “I' -
Baron. gentlemen“ (M! as: '13:.
priesd"tosee in our midst so '
members, .9". ins - organisauon. ’ es
nah-"F sycry one of them a. Kids
a Sentinel reporter then m-
to Mr. Philcox. Mr. Phncox '1':
asked whether a meeting of the .Kn
Klux Klan had been held?
"Yes we did have a meeting." Mr.
Philcox replied. “But who are rout?
"I am a newspaper man." he was
told. -
you. well. that’s all right." com:
merited Mr. Phllcox. "But. it's funny
you're. here. Several Advocate report-
ers are'here tonight and were here
throughout the entire meeting. Hr.
Prescott was here and several others
of the “Advocate."
The Sentinel reporter then replied
that. since an "Advocate reporter was
present. there was no need of this no-
porter staying. He was leaving the
porch when Mr. Phiicox called him
back and said confidentially:
“Any time you boys from the ‘Ad«
vocate' want any stuff about the Klan
(Continued on Page Two)
W’all Street Today
Prices continued their upward
course at. the opening of today's stock
market ‘wlth the initial demand cen-
tered in the motors. motors access-
sories. rails and a. few specialties.
Studebaker. Stewart-\Vsrner spedo-
meter. Union. Pacific and Baltirhore
and Ohio opened 1 to 1 5-8 higher. but
Northern Pacific dropped 1 1-4.
The ‘_advance had become quite
general when weakness developed_in
Bethlehem Steel. which dropped four
points. and Chandler Motors. of! 2.
at new low record prices for the year.
Selling of thesedssues halted the up-
ward trend in other dual-tan. Several
of the equipments. Chemicals Sugars.
foods. and rails had advanced a. point
or more before the buying power wds
exhausted. Republic _ Steel also
dropped 2 points to a new low.
v Publication in the financial district
of unfavorable steel trade advances
apparently was responsible for‘fthe-
heavy selling or the independent steel
shares nearly all of which broke
through their previous low pricdsfdr
the year. This weakn‘ can also em nded’
to the equipments and merchandising
issues and a few specialties. The
motors. public utilitiea coppers. sum
and rails showed indications ‘ofg‘ood
buying support. Call money opened at.
6 per cent.
Selling“ . of railroad shares was ag-
gressively conducted ‘onfter 'middsy.
and when. Union Pacific. fiendish
Pacific. Great Northern Pacific and
'Chicago‘ and North Western dropped
1 3-4 to 3 1-2. mostly prices for the
year. the general lit also became eon-
siderahly weaker. A number of indus-
trial'and specialties established new
low prices for the year including 0. 8.
Alcohol. ruinous Pleyel'l and! 8e"-
Roebuck at declines“ 8 points.
monors-mcnonsm '
Quite a number from Nor-walk at-
tended the wedding in New can“
My afte of)!!- Gertrude
Niels" too. old ._ [imbue-of. Mruand
Hrs. William Nicholson! a'nlecs d
lira. Frank-c. Becker-[to 3-1;” flacé
Donald. . IieaEthetLoniss Wesley.
ml- daughters! Mandala-.lehn‘n.
*‘Wrigleyinp'inkaspegpmded the
'bmasnowsrgirtx
' crimson-.3 . a»...
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Norwalk Chronicler