Hummus wamamuuu Report of Husband’s Death Causes Great Grief to Baltimore Woman. BALTIMORE. Aug. 2.—Her hair turned white in a single night by a re- port that her husband was “missing" from aboard the German steamship Ports. Mrs. Rose Buresch waits to: news of him at her home. She is on the verge of a 'collapse. She fears he is dead—under the waves of the Atlantic—and sobs softly over the tragic anti-climax of the gay plans 0! Joseph Buresch. fifty-nine. to go "back to the old country" to see his old friends once more. With a small sum of money taken from his earnings during the thixty years he worked in a local piano com- pany. Buresch was going to be at- EASED HEB COUGHING SPELLS "I had an attack of Grip that set— iled in my throat and caused a bati cough. \Vhen I coughed hard I could not stop and had to gasp for breath. It was surprising how quickly Foley’s Honey and Tar eased those terrible coughing spells," writes Esther Adams. Adams. New York. For Coughs. Colds. Croup. Asthma. Bron- chitis. Whooping Cough and Hay Fer- et- ule Foley's Honey and Tar. Con- tains no opiates. StillmmPowell. Cor- poratlon.-—Ad\-. I - .. ~‘ “‘ - i ’ I fluent during his brief visit. ‘11: would be "n. small fortune over there."'he know. He sailed for Wein. Austria. on Mav 1: on the Porta. the first German ves- sel to leave Baltimore since the war. Then a cablegram came with the brie: word from A. Schumacher‘ 8: Co.. agents for the North German Lloyd Steamship Company. He was last seen at supper on May 16. Thorough’ search of the vessel failed to reveal a trace of his where- abouts. it was reported. . BIG SHIPMENTS ' 0F COAL HERE WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.—W‘hatever prospects there may be tor an anthra- cite strike in September New England consumers at least will have more than normal coal stocks on hand at the. beginning. according to statistics marle public today by the American Railway association. Between Janu- ary 1st and July 1st. New England was furnished .104378 cars of anthracite. 15.524 cars more than was shipped during the same period of 1921. and 55.133 cars more than went into the territory during the same period of last year. In .1922 on account of the prolonged miners“ strike. during spring and summer months were far below normal. New England also received between January at and July 215i. this year. 108.768 cars of bituminous coal. as against 54.262 during the same period of 1922. and 91.913 cars in the corre- sponding periods. shipments _ Tidewater shipments of bitiminou to New England this year up to July 21st, amounted to 6.295.511 tons com- pat-ed'with 6.512.450 tons to the same date last year and 8.280.807 tons in 1921. Darien Man Guilty of Selling Liquor Alex bonchak o: Mansfield 'avenue. Darien town court yesterday morning before Judge John H. Sellcck on the charges at keeping liquor and of keeping liquor with intent to sell. He was represented by Attorney Paul R.(Connery of the arm 0! Tammany 8-. Connery or Norwal's. Attorney Con- nery pleaded guilty for his client and Judge Sellock imposed the maximum fine of 8:00 and costs on each charge and in Jail Sentence or fifteen days. This was suspended. however. on the condition that Lonchak does not. sell liquor within the town of Darien in the next six months. State Police omcers Roman and Metcalf obtained drinks at Lonchak'a place Mays. and the fol- lowing evening the same oincers secured evidence or the sale at liquors on July 23. State Police omcers Leo Carroll and Samuel Metcalt headed by Sergeant Frank "ireill swooped down on the place and confiscated 14 bot- tles. which were put in the Darien lock-up. Immediately after the trial. Sergeant of the State Police Frank Virelll and State Police omcer Samuel Metcait took the fourteen bottles of Gordon GinScotch whiskey and brandy. opened the seals and poured the contents into the. sink in the court room. Local people at the trial read the seals and wept. DELANE. *Y-PALMER " BOUT THIS MONTH Fritzl Musante After Bout for Bridgeport A. C.— Other Bouts. Fritz Musante is anxious to have the Bridgeport A. 8-. A. stage some bouts at their arena in August. Fritz has two, star settos in mind that would appease the hearts of lo- cal nstic followers. The first is a match between Jack Delaney and Andy Kid Palmer and the second choice a go between Pete August and Johnny Shugrue. The Park City fans are anxious to see both August and Delaney in ac- tion but it is certain that the Delaney- Paimer aflair would attract a larger gate. Fritz was in New York yesterday talking over terms with managers of the tax-Bridgeport: boxers. 0N 1119131113111 “’hen the Knights play the Lock- woods Sunday. they will have three new men. Rafaehl at 3rd base. a right fielder, and a shortstop, all former Forsythes men. The Lockwoods not to be outdone will have a surprise MDIEYW ~ - -- .-.... ~> for the tans. - Holden and Dearman will be the opposing pitchers. This game will probably be played at Baxter grounds on account of the carnival being at Amusement Park. Hussey May Run _ in Legion Meet BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 2.-—Al Whe- way. chairman of the American Le- gion athletic track‘meet committee. plans to invite several New York run- ners to compete in the track and field meet. to be staged at Seaside park on Labor day. He is undecided on what stars he will bring here but is after Frank Hussey, the Stuyvesant High school sprinter. who recently equalled the world‘s record for the 1009M dash. It is probable that McAllister and Eddie Farrell will also be here on that day. I M" W Raymond German has returned to his home on mnilde place after en- joying a short automobile trip over the Mohawk Trail. The trip includ- ing ‘63 miles. was made in 8 days. George Mitchell has returned after a threecweek sojourn at Zoar Lake. WEBB BROTHERS 13380nthnain8f. Phone 356-2 —— mammal-ass roa . GOODYEAR and U. S. ROYAL CORDS — SOLE. DISTRIBUTORS FOR — GOODRICH and U. S. TRUCK TIRES REPAIR SERVICE 18 PROMPT JACOB 12-14 No. ‘1'. he Horne 015., ° FINAL 0 ; BATHING For Mon. won” I. 51.50., \ MEN'S smw $1.00 Tallies to $4.. \ Poncum. 1 $1.49 $1.93 All SHE‘S 15 to! N 0 Sensatie 11] ~ Reductions BUT PLENTY OF SENSATIONAL VALUES IN THIS LIVE STORE’S SEMI-ANNUAL ARK 00 SALE FOR ABSOLUTELY Here’s a sale that differs from ordinary sales in almost every important feature. We, unlike many stores, are not a perpetual “Sale Store.” All our merchandise is new, high- grade and desirable. The reductions are r‘nade from prices always remarkably low for the quality of merchandise. We do not present a “backward season” (we’ve had a bin me good one), as an excuse. The sole and simple purpose of this sale is to efiect a complete clearance so shall be carried into another season. Sale Prices .on Suits to I August 15th $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 ”5.003111“ NOW — $30.00 Suits NOW .. $355808uits NOW MW Suits NOW . l ram anon sun-s I mom arm-a marten. weasms NOW LINEN moms 21 Noam MAIN STREET sour}! NORWALK Open shoulder, hand tailored. . . 318 quality. ... $25M ................s..... wmrsrmssnnoussas o0.000..ooO‘aO,I_OOII¢OOOe. 0 ‘9‘.'\' 7‘s-I $6to $7.50value, now ......... Complete Clearance Of Our Entire Spring and Summer Stock t h a t nothing .. $11.00 $12.50 $3.60 8m _ Sale Price $4.00 Shirts' Sale Price $5.00 Shirts Sale Price g. Manhattan — SHIRT SALE AUGUST 2d TO AUGUST 11th $2.50 and$2.758hlrts 881° Pd“ n-oa-eee-oaooo-o-.eeeaooI..,.............. ............ $2 ...... $3. ........ ........... . $3? .. ......... $1" $1.65 Idsle 'Ibp 8 for (Pure lines) 81-00 quality. At aaseoeaisva'eaolssalelae TwoPalrs for .....~......e..... ........ eaaeaeeo‘e‘o‘eo’aasaeaea Sale Price .......... ....... .. .......... $5 Hosiery N EC KWEAR 25c Cotton . 40:1? for 51-09 65;;»fi;flm.§ecmfe.s ..... $10 mmror..» ........ 51-00 $122N°cktlel $1! =msm $1.15 ' """" C'A'P'S' 31.00 sun: ’ "2.08:? for -_—. $1.65 About 10 Dozen Caps . TwoPairs for .........'.‘.~:.... 32-50 $1 00 M ”no An indie? Hosiery STRAW HATS ...... $2.50 $1 00 sasousle'rop . ”:33: To»: .. $2.15 B. V. D. Shirts and Draw. 69c. $3.00 . Ladiea’ Linen ‘Kerchiefs . $1 .00 Balbfiszan Underwear B. V. D. Union Suits Khaki Trousers BATHING SUITS REDU 5 $1.29 $1.85 -Work Shirts, now .8‘ 0 $18.50 7 $6.45”- NIGHTSHIRTS - -' $1.19 White Oxford Shirts $2.1 A REAL \ $4.95 PAJAMAS .. - 531.49 is; a... . ... Men’s ‘u <». tioned hem-such as: and Ladies’ Bathrobes. Sport Sw SALE, FOLKS. Many sfnall lots not “' Shirts at $1.00; Odd Collars atl Hose, 'Students’ Suits, TOP " eaters, Wool Knickers, Odd Wool I
Norwalk Chronicler