t
~ Situation
“Senior:
- Ans. t-Prcsi-
has no present inn-n.
‘ ' May.
he“ with his:
fist he ha! not
_ On that point.
. . ' ' the sub-
i eta-.sstoi ass-loo was hmdel
flfllfi Mont of the American
"tumor Labor. and with Frank
.' on“ Its secretary.
- 000" called on the new execu-
‘i ..-. to in mm mm arose-sis m.
"d Worn-hos labor. among thorn
Q but too a speehi session and for
. lties . the situation in the coal
v imlust'. ~
. When he came out Gompers said
hat eat Coolidge has an
"woos ” on the question of
‘1 ill-fl?” “on of Congress.
'1 lie “I the President has not
1 ""i w to aeeedo to demands
1:0? urai interests for a spe-
l, I
. m Mt will give his closest
‘ interim“ mediately after the
Ii llsrdifll ral. to the coal situa-
tion a“ the threat of a possible
Jim W Winter. it was said.
The Meat let it be-ltnown he
would do everything possible to pre-
wnr famine conditions this war. He
film”... tho. cool situation with
.l : n Hays Hammond chairman of
t‘ .. United States Coal Commission.
a.l gave "hearty endorsement" to
t“ confliflion'l work this summer.
Harding Train
(Continued from Page One)
“‘ ““I' may: ‘
the thanks and plaudits
rsteful nation; thus tame
. himself only two short
imr (to: walking strongly. his wine
: nulders erect. his face lifted. ‘11s
was slight with elation. yct show-
ing the thoughtful resolve to spare
himself nothing of his best on—
deavor in the nation's service.
llcfero tho train came. the cnv.
n‘rv eacort had clattercd in from
-‘ort Myer to form a line acrom tho.
as to the station and wait on
‘stless mounts until the carkct was
. -llvorsd into keeping of To may
.lmrsdss of the dead commands. in
.. "Hcf to be carried to the Whita-
. “Mile as fallen soldiers are carried.
.\ battery of tield guns. drab in
the. war paint but with every link
and buckle of the horses trappings
shining. also waited. and over at the
"trance from which the casket :‘nd
tho funeral party would emerge. the
marine band was clustered. ready to
share in tho sorrow.
antiwar—Ea“
.monles at gre- “8 “
elsewhere. except for the
f the band and 42:» saint:
’Vtroo outside. ers we
the llOWWVIIR behind the caskc:
ms the silent concourse and 0;:
ouch the president's room to t e
an carriage.
ltjnfngtments had been made‘to
. re Mrs. Harding even this. a: . :
. ion 1 car waited to hurry heir-‘03"
dltlm‘nt route to the White the
hat she might be there when"1 d
skr-t was lifted down and care e“
V to its first night of quiet sinc.
for
thUp
C m semen of
miltorpincd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Def-
niamlcr of the 87th Ohio National
iauard Division. will command all
tho troops hero. Adjutant General
Frank D. Henderson arrived here
yesterday afternoon and will remain
until after the funeral.
TURKS SIGN TWO
PAClSWlTll u. s.-
LAL’SANNE. Aug. 7. (Associated
Press).—-Two treaties between Tur-
key and the United States—one of
amity and commerce and the other
of extradition—were signed without
ceremony in the presence of a small
group of Americans yesterday after-
noon in the salon of the hotel at
Ouchy. where the American deio-
gates have their headquarters.
Ismet Pasha. Turkish foreign min-
ister. Risa Nur Boy and Hassan lfcy.
signed for Turkey and Joseph C.-
Grew. American minister to Switzer—
land, for the United States. 1.8.th
the principal signatories. lsmu
Pasha and Minister Grew. read short
addresses voicing mutual satisfaction
at the conclusion of the conventions.
Swims the English
Channel in 27 Hours
By Associated press
CALAIS. l-‘rnnce. Aug. 7. (By thc
Associatul Prrss).~——chry Sullivan
of Lovvcll. Mass” yt'stcrda} achieved
an ambition he has had for years——i
that of swimming the English chan-
nel and duplicating the feats of Capt.
“'ebb and T. \V’. llurgcss. the only
two mun to perform the feat.
Oblr‘ricrs who were in the small
heat that accompanied Sullivan say
that in thc final stages of his grca:
effort. the American athlete sham-ed
a Ila-Ha ous d<grce of dogged deter-
Mi.
Sullivan had the misfortune to
meet one strong ti Er: setting: front the
French Cupcs and ihr- captain of thc
accompanyin: motor lucgcr esti-
mated that but for this the swim
would have been accomplished in six
hours less time.
Sullivan pcrforme dthe feat in 27
hours. :5 mintitcs.
DOVER. Aug 7.—Thc Daily
Sketch announced day that u had
decidcd to awards to Henry Sullivan
the $5.00 prizc it ofi'crcd some time
ago for the channrl swim.
By Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug. 7.—A Dover d -
patcl. tn the l-Zvrning standard
day reports dthat Mrs. ('lcmington
Carson. the American woman. who
startml from Dover. Monday morn-
ing. in an attempt to swim the
English channcl nlmndoncd her cf—
fort last midnight when ttvo miles
from the French course. At that
time she hnll su'um 16 miles in 14
1-2 hours.
Cannondale
(
Mr. and Mrs. lir-nri' Fnckman en-
faa. and infant son of Larchment
over the week-end.
O O 0
Mrs. Isabel Collins of Brooklyn
was the guest of Miss Emma Olin.-
stcnd on Olmstcad's Hill. for a. few
days this week.
0
Miss Marcia Godfrey returned to
her duties at the College of Sec.
Science. B. l'.. on Saturday. after
spending a six weeks' vacation at
home in Cannondch.
‘ e e e
Mrs. Lewis R. Ambler and friend.
could be
tthe price of a single mark before
the war. ' ,
overnight depreciation of 46 per
cent.
cents a million.
Law Firm Now in
; {state Departments
Will Close Friday
HARTFORD. Aug. 1.—State de-
out the whole of Connecticut will
be closed nil day Friday. tho day
If President Harding's funeral in
Marion. Ohio. according to an
order issued. by Governor Charles
ton's order follows:
"The governor directs that out
ct respect to the memory of our
beloved president. Warren G.
Harding. all state buildings and
all departments of the state will
be closed on Friday. August 10."
partments and buildings throng!“ *-
A. Templeton. Governor Temple~¢
o
.1
" manna
CLOSE limit
DAh'BURY. Aug. 7.—Merchanu of
this city voted yesterday afternoon
to ciose the stores of the city all day
Friday in honor of President Hard-
ing.
-‘All Protestant chercbes will unite
in a. mammoth memorial at the Bap.
tist church sometime Friday. as
ncarly coincident with the meat of
the. funeral as possible.
tion has been extended to Rev. Japan
Pierce. D. 1).. President Coolidge‘e
pastor atl the First Congregations
church in Washington. to give the
PICTURE HOUSES
ALL OVER U. 5.
Doors Closed in Eve-
ning—Will Hays
Acts.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Stcr.s were.
picturc. vaudeville and lcgi‘lmatc
on Friday. the day of thc Harding
funeral in Marion. d
\Vill H. Hayes. president of the
Motion Picture producers and dis-
tributors ofAmcrica. announced that
all members or that association
would keep their theatres rlulled un—
til 6 o'clock Friday cvcnlng. and
sugcr-sted similar observance of the
(lay on the part of all other motion
picture thratrcs of the country.
Augustus Thomas. cxccutivc sec-
retary of the Producing M.nar:*rs'
association, announccd that director.-
nf thc association by u’. animous
vote recommcndcd that all legitimate
thcatrn of America he closcd Fri-
day night.
-—A—.
Godfrey Post Plan
Service for Harding
'I‘hr» l4‘rnzli: 4?. Godfrey l’ozt. .\’n
l‘.'. .'-.m"riczin lmgion. will hold their
regular mrvcting in Odd Fellows hail
in thc second district this evening.
Many important matters will come
llrfnrc the. meeting. among them
being: thc clcctlon of delcgatr-s to ‘he
state convcntion in New Britain.
The. matter of conducting memo-
rial services on Friday afternoon in
honor of the late President Harding
will also be taken up. Following the
business mccting several new mem-
bers will be obligated. \
One Million Marks
Are Win11) 28 Cents
One million German paper marks
purchased in the local
foreign exchange market today for
23 cents. or only 4.2 cents more than
Today's quotation represented an
the rate last night being 62
i
Saturday's rate was 90 cents.
taken today to have all the moving
theatres of the nation remain closed
Clog: FRIDAY
Theatres, Too, May Keep
i
memorial address. Dr. Pierce went.
to \Vashington to be with the new
president as soon as he took office.
and it is hoped by townspeople here
that he will return to this city where
he has been spending his vacation
with his wife as the guest of her
mother. Mrs. E. S. aFlrchild of 8
Locust avenue. Besides bbing his
pastor. Dr. ierce is a persons:
friend of President Coolidge. a class-
mate and one of the trustees of their
alma mater.
Mrs. Magsey Was Hurt
When Auto Hit Her
Mrs. Kenneth Massey of 32 Bay-
view avenue. who was struck by an
automobile owned and operated by
James Cunningham of 52 Commerze
street. on Cedar street. Sunday. is
confined to her home with serious
bruises and will probably be confined
to her home for two or three weelu.
An tnvita- .
Calls'l‘rainman’s .. ..
Coroner John Photon. in a finding
returned yesterday. declares that
Charles E. McCarthy of New,York.
a New York. New Haven 1-. Hart-
‘ferd Gannon. who died as the result
of a fall at Nerwslk on August 1.
was the victim et' an accident for
which no other person is responsible-
Therowssnoeyewitneeste thenc-
cident.
McCarthy. testimony at an inquest
into his death showed. was missed
by his train crew otter a’ trip of
several miles. lie was found with
his neck dislocated. and died soon
afterward. ltis believed that ho
slipped while boarding the caboose.
EASE!) HEB COUGEING SPELL!
"I had an attack of Grip that set-
tled in my throat and caused a bad
cough. When I coughed hard I
could not stop and had to gasp for
breath. It was surpnsinghow quick-
ly Foley's Honey and 'i‘ar eased
those terrible coughing spells.”
writes Esther Adams. Adams. New
York. For coughs. Colds. Croup.
Asthma. Bronchitis. Whooping
Cough and Hay Fever use Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates.
Death Accidental
-..
. $1.1), .3. Y 1 's‘ fl s » .' A"
"as m. been‘tn. bat'badrda'eihet to
accept the sdnee am so can
work'.
Education Board to. _
Discuss Bond Issue
Details concerning the proposed
$230,000 bond issue for no wscheois.
a referendum on wflh will be taken
at the fall election. will be discuss-2d
by the board of education at “8
monthly meeting to be held tonight
at the senior high school. Other
matters of importance will come up
before the se-ion. it is expected.
\
wna'on unsure. onus
herewmbcno dance at.0resn
Field Wednesday. owing to the
deathofPresidentHssding. .
ANTIQUE MNITURE
Antiques. high prices paid for old.
time furniture. mahogany. cherry.
maple. pine. etc.. also old china.
glass. anything of' merit that is over
100 years old.
Irresistibly ”ifferosfll
.\,V/ ; \.fi_/ #21 U D O U). i.
.
‘
There Are Two was We mouse": “'orry 5.,0..._T_m, “
Can Not Be Helped and m: “’hich Can I... ‘
‘1 :0] I! - lIECOIIDS — SIIEEI .‘ll‘\|l‘
Developing ”Id Pristine — Picture Fromm;
L. M. PIKE C0.
Palace theatre mg.
soc'ru NORWALR. CONN.
OPEN EVENING! pm)“:
Bunsen-Powell. Corporation—Adv.
D. A. antiserum.
Dre. Tracey and Bradley were in
consultation yesterday and stated
that as soon as the patient is able
she will be taken to the Norwalit
Hospital whc. an X-ray will be.
taken. The report yesterday was to
the effect that Mrs. Massey was un-
injured. -
No Decision on
Cranbury Bus Yet
Testimony was concluded in the
hearing before. the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday at the City
hall. in the petition of dissatisfied
patrons of the Cranbury bus. as con-
ductor! by R. 8. Ellen.
The. petition presented by the dis-
satisfied patrons asking that the
permit. granted to Mr. Ellen he re-
voked was signed by 50 narncs. Mr.
l-Z‘zca also presented a petition re-
garding the high standard of the
bus which contained 150 names.
The matter will be taken under
consideration by the Public Utilities
Commission and a declrion will he
handcd down in the near future. In
the meantime Mr. Ellen. will con-
tinue to run the bus.
SLAVISHTEB BANDITS.
PEKING. Aug. 7.-—(By the Asso-
ciated Presa)—Dispatches from
Tsitsichar. province of Holung Ki-
ang. Manchuria. announce that 750
bandits were slaughtered by soldiers
l
in the be. not! there by command
of the pro‘tlpmrtuchtnr or military
governor. . . '_ '
The victims were among 1.200
outlaws who surrendered recently
and were being trained’for the army
of Chang_'1'so Ling. the Manchurian
warlord. . . '
ished and embroidered.
Wisteria, and
tive embroidery
12
Stamped frocks
The illustrations
canary, not
\
Psetty
for muss. gm" 7 a... it...
show the styles? and the designs of embroide .
Warhmately they can not show the appealing colors such 1:3 russet, blue,
the pretty harmonizing color efiects achieved by the efiec-
The material is a splendid
and on need on] to
s “i y run_up a few
‘mnu-hashsmnseasAm-ammm
Open Daily Till 5 O’clock.
Saturday Till 6 P. M.
WLAND’S
H9.
0
New? felt S i it
-
hats-$1.73.
The picture ZIY‘?‘ yin
idea of Ill“ var 'Eze?
look when lrimzzcl —
people in Minn-r; s-
can show you 5'21: very
ways to make the:
more effective.
H 5’ ' , 15 The shapes are chi:
‘ ~ I ' ' . . decidedly ncw— fel
aprog _ dresses red, almond. i-f ' ,
’3’ _ ., ' M .7 f‘" . brown. 01d rose.
' i“! " ” ”'7 i” ‘2 sand. pearl. one :-
ed
tive styles and colors, easily fin~
quality‘of linens—the cutting edges are stamped
beside applying the attractiv embroidery
—the price $1.71.
$1 .1; >- I
We are selling
fine furs
“’9 are selling 213:2 ~
furs than '
August to‘fi'm ‘
must be a reason—re
3'.
I p . C C Q
riml for San Francisco. Miss Celeste Mumford. spent thc ‘3 33 to have 8 011811111113 frock e dlsunctlve b h ' f ~ ~ =- even
, we“ order» _ It . . . . y your own and work. look our lll‘s « n. _
1 i“’7.‘£."1$.'.°1.°§'$.2 the station. ”'3“ ""1 ’1 ‘yiclgfleld- S New Offices All sues up to and including size 40. . you think you «3"?- = ' ‘
é . ”affine"! caisson to be drl'n'm; Mrs. George Osborne and twin The law firm Light, Dunbar and we have secured quite a quantity of these dresses and Will have the k d to buy — you are m
. r black bore”. V“ l-“O‘ted ls sons returned Friday from me“. visit Quinlan today t possession of its m for 88.18 Tuesda' at $1 ' m mar e than likely to d; .
am place in it”. cm” °' in me at Gale's Ferry. mm “mm” “m“ in u" Cmtml Mail orders an ’. reason why we are e. ‘
Trust company building. Wall streetJ
telephone orders filled—order by number —- Phone Barnum
u the "00909-- 1 . . . F SO manv
follow the 03‘ N l S. H ,b it 1 b _ or many years. the firm was i - . _. ,. .
2.2.2.3341... w... m- ....:.::".....“.'...:....‘::..::l::. .. Mme. 0333“" ‘1‘" better. .more summery way Is to. come and make selection per- A... .b... .
w ‘ rfllifl motor 9|"Y' fice of Lounsbury & Mathewson and an' _ fixpel'tl can 8173 you valuable 8113868130118 38 to 001 Ch mas Chlb P133 (l: EI'
km Hz.” carry!“ PW'Me‘“ C°° Co. South Norwalk. Third floor rear 01' 8 mg, etc. furs
The“ folk 0‘ Wall‘ilnI' . . . Oblt’uary .Second flcrr center
jugs and M
.ton. third
was to be ‘
Behind nos- 6 mbilns cum
Mrs. Mary F. Partrick of New Mil-
ford is visiting Mrs. Mary Abbott. MI'S- Ruth Sven-on
O O 0
Mrs. Ruth M. Svenson.
The Maytag '
. washer
wife or
"lists!” to m up the rear 0 Mrs. Ralph Gregory returned William 3' svenwn fitted 25 years.
. . m home from Zoar Lake camp on Fri- “‘5“ at her home On 28 Union ave-
“;h. m ”a. gram" direct- mm him last night. Besides a husband.
O O 0
Rev. J .‘H. Fairchild and family
left on Tuesday to enjoy a two
weeks' vacation at Ocean Grave.
O O 0
On Sunday. August 12. and Au-
gust 19 the pulpit of Zion's Hill M.
E. church will be occupied by Rev.
Robert Beach of Bridgeport. during
the absence of the pastor.
C. B. Squires is entertaining his
grandson. Jack Squires of Essex, N.
1.
she is survived by her mother. Mrs.
Peter Benson, and a sister. Mrs. Ed-
ward Bloom. Funeral services will
be held at. 2:30 o'clock. \Vcdnesda.)
afternoon fro mthe late home. Rev.
C. strayor will ofllciate and burial
will be in the Norwaik cemetery.
m
_ Moral of Mrs. Starr
Funeral services for Mrs. Orlando
Starr was held at 2 o'clock this at-
ternoon from' the homo of her
daughter. Mrs. Chester Guiles. New
Canaan avenue. Rev. C. Strayer of-
ficiated. Burial was in Danbury.
’ “a. to line uv
i 'd ‘h‘gww'mu at ‘tbe White
I“ ‘3 “in. '“h “Dre.
4 . II the caisson Fwd
" the motors turned
‘ “to. 1.0 stop before
of the mansion-
.m casket vent-Md.
' . -m would“ the stecl
‘ “a,“ pa sheathed and "1°
' my to prepare for
‘g ‘ ‘ any tomorrow.
” Aug. 'I.-(By the
Have you seen this wonder
sw‘»
.
of mechanical achievement
0
—-the washer with the‘ new
e e e prinCiPIO—thfl ”flung '1)”.
Mrs. Maud Nelson returned to “
her home in Maplewoodfi. N. J.. last
week.
- Heal Beluchistan rugs
‘ . at real interesting prices
. . . Beautiful rugs form the Orient in all the entrancing deep rich' colorings -
mil: the istensely‘ interesting almost historic significance of design.
One lilies to own them because or tile unusual beauty—a sort of weird spl
dor to be sure—Our tastes farthest; fine'rugshasnotbesneesily satisfied for the
few years—1a prices have been almost '
. — Prohi'bifive—now We are able to note .
equal to. those of pro-war days. . q
cess which effectively re-
7m s«Ptlionle or write your news to the
‘f ‘ body after the funer- n he .
m afternoon.
' the receiving vault
[and held there
. of s. mausoleum
Mrs. An"; Hcdonberg of Brooklyn
is the guest of Miss Josephine Hurl-
butt.
moves the. dirt without the
. . . usual wear and tear.
Miss Anna Barrett. who has been ' ‘
spending a few weeks with her sis-
icr. Hrs. Ralph Gregory. returned
to her home on Winfield street. East
Norwalk. on Sunday.
It is thebeorest approach
toapertectmeehsnicolwsoh.
ing meningitis: has been
Coma Krisko of Benton street. re-
ported to the police that while driv-
ing his automobile in “’lltcn last
evening. he was sidoswipcd by an au-
a
P r o d iii-c e dQeeonomieal—
m amt...“ Si i I I 0n n. .
«the 01‘ e y . ‘- . strong —-’ safe - sanitary.
twosnd , c n . - - ., ,. Bdnohistan - .
a... ”gait-fix 535;; 333:: . TOMORROW ONLY I ‘ ”or “in ._ “m: “950 to $29. » 1‘83, ' in ones lit. by 4 it. 9 m. to 7 ft. dmded m pmcmg fra-
m,“ b. gm“ :2: u on "Mon avo~ ' \ 3 » 3 ’ 3_ . ”file ' more than a hundred of the larger sizes at $29—remarkabl)’ 8°“
Phone or write your newi to the L n ‘ 9““7‘“ (£973.21. . -
”tw- \ b .y ’s.’ ,. 3. ~ . ‘ o ‘
mama-1mm ' WWW ' dsho “WWabdFlrchaminsizes3ftsmfly65
games: ‘19::- ~ - ~ “new. .— -
.1: fldwda‘d n filgr‘dt rand!“ “1M ‘1. send ‘ ye _ ' ‘
. any . t it ‘ ' ’.
bottios st Foley Kidney pm. :4: one to your home to am. m "3‘ m 0‘! 3PM heavy quality m a wealth of distinctly C3111”
new woll.’ Foley Kidney kills
me all the good and steppeo my
bent at night.” writes lbs. A.
-;., f2. . . a.‘ r:
Norwalk Chronicler