[Kinsman ’
GUESTS TO BE Al
lllloN SESSION
1 "l \.\‘, Hopi. 10.—-Govern-
\ 'l‘i~mpleton and ills
". r v.» ill'rill Clarence R.
r t'ullllllilndl‘r of the
\l. «r (lull. George II.
-r commander of the
ting (icnr‘ral MOTH! n.
‘I‘ Inillllliln'llns the 35"]
wiw, National ”Guard.
lll'rill G. 3L Cole, Ad-
nr (‘nnn.. Commander
lfillfi. l'. S. N. Lt. Col.
:i ~ ml. Major Charles w.
. l'..l. Hamilton. R. Hor-
llirry ll. Illslell. MIJOI’
\ t'irilillfl', Senator G. R.
l'nncressmcn P. B.
- i if. llart
l t 'V
n. t‘otiE‘fi
i'mnil‘r and Decorator ,
a: “mini-gran Sl.‘ ago, {gm
l
wwml l treat fine wood
- lmme to bring out the
, mm of the wood 7
- , ’l‘l‘ iwst way to refinish
. u make them shiny and
i' .t'
. l‘lr brat way to refinish
.- 3‘ l aka them like new I
ASK ABE
H l-‘. KNOW'S
Fenn are .
belong the m
this city. Saturday.
final day at the
Legion State convention to be held
here. when a monster parade will be
held through New Britain streets.
"1 diti '
n a on to delegations from at
least 7“ out of the 96 posts in the
state. numerous organisations Rom
part in the turn-out. The 160th In-
fantry, with about 1.000 men. the
First Squadron Calvary of Connecti-
cut. second division, U. S. Navel Re-
serve forces. and the First Company
Governor’s Foot Guard have eh'eady
assured the committee that they will
parade. It is expected that thero«will
be a reproI-ntation from the Put.
narn Phalanx and other patriotic or-
ganisations. bands that are coming
for the occasion are about 18 in auto.
her and include the 102d Regiment
band of New Keven. formerly of the
26th division. end the Hartford Scot-
tish Highland Pipe bend. composed
entirely of service men.
. Expect 5.000 in [line
With the Legion delegations and
the visiting aggregations there will
be some 6.000 men in line. The
parade will pass in review before the
distinguished visitors at the center by
a short service on Walnut Hill Park.
where the honorary- marshal (prob-
ably Maj. Gen. Edwards) and others
will make a short address. Wartime
paraphernalia will be shown.
Prizes will be awarded to the
Legion post ’maklng the best turn-
out from the standpoint of numbers
and also of appearance on this day.
There will also he prizes given to the
post bringing the best band and the
best drum corps.
A buffet lunch following the
parade will wind up the program for
the day end for the convention.
new dresses.
ii
if. "-
Victal—cmbroidcrics of silvery or of golden huc.
ll'idc braid in circular effects, almost Eitin-like in
. l
1.
h“
ti a. and charm.
Silks and fine woolen fabrics are almost equally at
17:. live—and the silks are all of soft lovely weave as well
a: plendid deep colors.
One outstanding model among the fine woolen
L
x
“W
.
i
scs is straight almost to
T ‘.il'L’S in smartest cflcct.
Silk dresses in navy brown and black; woolen dress-
: 'tl navy.
Sizes up to 46; value striking—
Light pretty new
sweaters— $3.95
'Charming in their fuzzy finish and delightful to the
l‘. .u
l“-,--__
Second floor. g
Dandy shoes for
real live children.
v..~.:cnsin shoes of smok-
.2' -E'-: or tzln calfSkin-
lain without lining and
i‘ ;;lt l-l stand hard We“.
i .hmme tanned leather
w flexible and durable.
in: foot case and {1'3“
(fl ll, give long W681. Math'
t” lids them as well as the
en.
l. l 1..
Exes 8}} t0 lip—$3.56
x
L
’HOWLAND,
Attractive Autumn
dresses, NEWEST,— $25
tlmost straight from the shoulder hang the newesi
lit far indeed from plainncss are they.
ll ich embroidery of silk in dashing Color contrast.
Handsome braiding, done in soutachc of glistening
r‘lounccs of fine pleats. fluffy and beautiful.
T hcsc are some of the features that bring distinc-
l’nr these are “brushed wool" sweaters—and wo-
33‘. have learned by experience
>1; mrm and comforting, while light weight.
snug collarlcss style, delighting shades of gray and
h. . l.
Alain floor. rear.
School clothes for--
big boys
For biggest boys, High School Double-Service suits.’
Handsome new Autumn woolens, each suit made
with two pairs of trousers.
Tan gray and brown, clevcrcoats with fancy back.
‘mlscrs of graceful line and
Sizes 16 to 20—
e”
H»
Little jackets are
fr notched collar.
T l , cut with ani le
rouscrs are straight Sty: - 4' to io—m
and there are two pairs 0f
Good trousers in tasteful mixtures—$1.50
Uolflknickers, corduro or mixtu
Special corduroy kn
11nee~saso -
Handsome blue some.
. For littlest boys, Double-Service juvenile suits of
n gray and brown woolens.‘ i
pleated Norfolk: and have circular
the very bottom—and there
$25
that they are remark-
$3.95
Nice umbrellas
for school girls.
A coversof either red or
blue. .
' A handle either straightgl‘;
or with ring. - '
Pretty, durable, right size
for little girls. $1.50
Middy scarfs, triangular.
black red or-iiavy,—75c
Colored handkerchief:
fbr little girls—5c; nice sofi‘
White ones—10c
. Center aisle. rear.
&- little. .
drape. ' ..
$27.50 a $30.
a £10
to $2.50!
97.5.0. $8.50
res-43.
various towns in Connecticut will tenet
Striking Increase
In Canada’s Business
TORONTO. Sept. 10.—Showin:;' a
,feboreble trade balance of $113,982.-
256. the statistics of Canada's
foreign trade for the year ended
July 81. 1822.. reveal a notable in~
crease in exports.
During the war the Dominion, 0W-
ing to large overseas shipments of
munitions. changed tempo'rily from
a debtor to a. creditor nation. In
the difficult readjustment period.
however. of the lust three years she
hes been gradually building up what
now appears to be a strong. Dex man-
ent export business. until in the
twelve-month Just reported her out-
going products amounted to 6226.-
000.000 more than those exported
during the year before. Imports
at the-same time increased to the ex-
tent of $160,000,000 over those of the
year ended with July, 1922. but still
left a balance that should have much
influence in restoring the Canadian
dollar to a parity with that of the
United States. _
Despite the rigorous exclusions of
the Fordney traiff, the neighboring
Rspublic Was Canada's best customer
during the year, taking the Domin-
l'mi‘s products '0 til: value of 3402,-
156,905. Of these exports sent over
the southern border the forest prod-
uCe headed the list, with $214. 517.-
362 worth of lumber, shingles. pulp-
wood, pulp. wraft paper and news-
print. Even agricultural and vege-
table output to the value of 833.860.-
694 and animal products worth $55.-
8987.082 went southward in spite of
the opinion of the farmers’ bloc of
the Middle West. '
In return Canada spent $595,414.-
601 in the United States. Iron and
iron productsishow the largest fig-
ures in that bill with a total value of
$141,607,315. Though the coal im-
ports were lower than usual. ”19 vs-
lue of non-metallic minerals brought
in from the States amounlui to
“89,016.307. while fibres ani tcx-
tiles reached an aggregate of $79,-
046,552, serving as a reminder that
however self-contained the Dominion
might make herself in the matter of
steel and iron and fuel ‘she is still
dependent upon the South to: her
cotton. ‘
In this country's general export
trade are several interesting items
revealing new forms or trade'expan-
sion. The United Kingdom proved
the Dominion's second best custom—
er. taking her goods to the value of
$386,061,673. Australia. India. (Thine.
New York end the Atlantic sea-
board took the major part of llvitish
Columbia's lumber cut of 2.000.000.-
000 feet. The item of 823.199,-
846 worth of automobiles and motor
trucks sent to England. Australia.
and New Zealand shows rapid
growth of an export business of an
entirely new kind in Canada.
During the last four months of the
year under consideration the export
of pulpwood showed an increase of
’64 per cent over that of the corms.
ponding period of the previous year.
- while newsprint export revealed an
increase of 25 per cent. These fig-
ures show that in the pulp and paper
business particularly Canada's larg-
est export business was done «luring
the last third of the year.
Coke And Son. Coal Rise.
PITTSBURGH. September—Both
coal and coke markets lave ad-
vanced during the past week. the
advance being commonly attributed
.to the anthracite situation. Close
analysis would indicate that prices
advanced not so much on account of
there being any large increase in
actual buying. but‘ rather on account
of sellers feeling that they Were jus-
'tified in taking a firmer position.
In some quarters in the trade more
is a firm belief thit fully two months
ago the leading coal operators of the
Pittsburgh district decided that they
were entitled to better prices for coal
and could get better prices by asking
them. but that it would be injudic—
ious toseek to advance iriccs sha rp-
ly or rapidly, since in that event
many small mines that had closed
flaring the second ' quarter of the
year might reopen.
Quotations Advance.
Pittsburgh district steam mine-run
coal is" now quotable in the spot mar-
- ket at 82.26 to 82.35 against 23.15
to 82.25 ten days ago. Early in July.
.Shfiiwever. the market was 81.90 to
m0 and there has simply been a
54"
l
steady stiflening. The early part of
this advance could not be attributed
to anthracite.
The movement of coal has been in-
creasing gradually for two months or
more. not through any increase in‘
consumption, but through large con-
sumers stocking more heavily. and
through the lake movement increase
lng. The Pittsburgh district is now
operating practically-ht capacity. and
any further increslso in buying. or
any really noticeable car shortage
would probably send prices .ip some-
what sharply from the present ad-
vanced letel. However. if the rail-
roads complete their winter stocking
according to schedule they will soon
be lighter buyers. and the ending oi
the lake season will release consid-
erable productive capacity. Decem-
ber. now less than three months off.
used to be a very poor month in
Pittsburgh coal.
“'ASHINGTON. Sept. 8.—The
seasonal slackness which character-
izes Philippine business during the
months of June to September was
reflected in the trade figures of the
islands for July. according to cable
‘dispatches to the Department of
Commerce from Trade Commission-
er John A. Fowler, Manila. Total
trade amounted to 33,120,000 pesos.
compared with 38,384,000 pesos in
June. Exports totalled 17,320,000
pesos and imports 15,800,000 pesos.
against 22,822,000 pesos and 15.-
562.000 pesos roapcctively. in June.
Conspicuous among increased im-
ports were'iron and steel products.
which advanced 592,000 pesos: meat
and dairy products. ‘461.000 pesos.
and flour. 189.000 pesos. Imports of
cotton and manufactures declined
1,014,000 pesos in value: automo-
biles and tires. 62.000 pesos. and
paper and manufactures. 111,000
pesos.
Leading Philippine products
which contributed to the decline in
exports were sugar, which fell of!
6,370,000 pesos: cocoanut oil, 265,-
000 pesos: Capra cake, 13,000 pesos,
and cigars and cigarettes, 200,000
pesos. Exports of ‘ahaca (Manila
hemp) increased by 674,000 pesos
and copra by 445,000 pesos.
Compared with July. 1922. trait,-
figurgs for the month under consi -
oration reflected a more encouraging
outlook for the mid-year season. The
credit balance of trade is in gratify-
lng contrast to the unfavorable bal-
ance of 4,885,000 pesos of July, 1922.
Iron and Steel Trade Slack
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 7—As indi-
cated by the Iron Age blast furnace
report, production of pig iron in
August was at a rate of about 40,-
650,000 a year. or 7 per cent under
the July rgte, and 13 per cent un-
der the May rate. the highest on
record. Production was still slight-
ly above the highest average rate
maintained for a year ,the record
calendar your output having been
made seven years ago.
~Many merchant .,furnaces have
been piling pig iron‘,‘ while some of
the steel works are now almost here
of orders, one indication of this be-
ing that they are in a position to
accept large orders for rolling to
begin practically at once. Last April
August rolling was about the earliest
that was being promised on new or-
ders in bars. shapes or plates. al-
though there has since been reason
to think that the mills could have
promised earlier deliveries had they
been so minded.
Unless there is a. much greater
increase in buying of pig iron and
steel products than now seems prom-
ised thre will be further decreases
in pig iron and steel production as
the weeks pass. The increase in
buying foreshadowed by the more
favorable reports made in the past
few weeks as to sentiment in the
steel market is conspicuous by its
abence. now that the fateful month
of September has been entered upon
Dullness in the market can no long-
er be excused by referring to it as
seasonal in character.
GEMIANY'S NEW CHANCEIALOR.
He would naturally not start of!
by accepting the French proposals
entire. Yet he went a long way in
asserting the desire of the German
government. to reach an understand-
ing with the French. He even offer-
ed to sacrifice temporarily. ,"part of
the German economic system as a
productive pledge for carrying out
Germany's reparation obligations."
This is a frank-letting out into the
open , of negotiations which are
known to have been going on secret-
ly.—New York Times.
047,000 and $115,200,000.
(000 omitted):
The Gold Flow Increases Again
.—
Gold imports during the first seven months of the current year have
run somewhat above those for the car-responding period of 1922, the ex-
cm of imports over experts for the two periods being, respectively, 3137.-
Thc movement of gold to and from this coun-
try during the current year. with the excess of imports for each month
and for the corresponding month of 1922,
is shown in the following table
Excess Excess ,
Imports Exports
Month Imports Exports 1922 192:
January . 832.820 38.472 824.848 325.703
February . . . . . . 8,383 1.899 6.984 27.007
Merch........15,951 10.392 5.659 32.525
April ......... 9.18? 655 8,688 10,665
Me)? 46.156 824 45.332 5.687
Juno..........19.433 548‘ 18,885 11,875
July ...... . . . . 27.929 523 27.406 42.343
Imports of gold during May of this year were the largest for any
month since November. 1921.. It is of especial significance that a sharp
. increase should have occurred at that time. as our trade balance during
that month and the two preceding months had been “unfavorable." Nor-
mally such an excess of merchandise imports as occurred from March to
lily would have checked the inflow of gold. '
i
ERBJUS the sensation of the
‘ some will be given away absolute]
free - -
lei] the coupon below and send
it in and the Postman will bring you
{bottle of this' toils absolute"
free ~
TROUBLE GET FREE BELIEF
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after as feelhg good is concerned.
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‘ AT NEW CANAAN
Major - Gen. O‘Ryan
and Admiral Robert
Forshcw Are Prin-
‘cipal Speakers—
Large Attendance
Major-General John F.. O'Ryan.
commander of the 27th Division. U.
S. A.. and Admiral Robert Pierre-
pont Forshew. commander ’glf the
Third Naval District, U, S. N.. were
the principal speakers at the un-.
veiling of the Vi'syside Memorial at
New Canaan yesterday afi'ternoon.
The majority of the New Canaan
populace and large numbers of ped-
ple from the surrounding communi-
ties witnessed the unveiling of the
memorial, erected in honor of those
of New Canaan. who made the Su-
preme sacrifice during the ‘XVorld
War. The prOgamopencd pith the
singing of "Oh Beautiful For Spac-
ious Skies," and closed with the fir-
ing of three volleys by a firing squad
of marines. ‘
' Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. VVr-bb fllld
fnmly, of 6 (.‘ro cnt Terrace, and
Malcolm Y. Flory. of Philadelphia,
took an automobile. trip up the Hud—
son River last “'edncsday. They
went to Pcckshill, took the ferry to
Tompkins Cove. wont to near Moun-
tain, \Vcst Point. over the Storm
King Highway. to Nowburgh, where
they visited W’ashlngton‘s Head-
quarters and the museum.
for Burma to continue
'7
Six- Months’ Expedi-
tion to Indian Plains
— 4 5 0 Specimens
Brought Back
\
After a six months expedition in
India which netted for the American
Museum of Natural History, New
York. what is hailed as the finest
collection of specimens 0: animals
S. Vernay arrived Friday from‘ Lon-
don on the Aquitaine. The collec-
tion. containing 450 specimens, pre-
ceded Vernay and is at the illuscurn
ready for mounting.
Associated with Vorpay. in the (.x-
pedition- was Col. Fa-znthorpc of
London ,formerly with the llritlsh
Embassy in \‘Vushii‘gton. Vernay
alsois an Englishmanfnitllough long
a. resident, of New Yask. “C ems
the collection is the gift of two Eng-
lishmen who wish to show their ap-
preciation of kindness received in
this country.
“\Ve hope this addition to the
American Museum will aid in cem-
enting friendship bel\\’(".ll the two
n-liions.” said Vernay "The col-
lt-cliou is the largest an”. llicst of
it; kind."
'Somc of the most impmtant
groups of specimens are elephants,
rhinoceros. bison. tsain, tiger. lco-
pard, sloth. bear. thamin‘. salnbur.
chital. black buck. chinkara. and
swamp deer.
\‘ernay will leave
in November
the expedi—
.‘F’.
‘ .FORJSEUM.
,of the Indian plains in exlstcnce, A,
use for the American 00an.
The new collection $.- obtained
only through the assistence of. the
British and Indian Governments Mr.
Vernay said. Permission was ob-
tained to shoot animus protected
by law. and in some instances the
hunters were allowed in the whale '
preserves of Indian territorial rulers
They travelled by rail. on elephants,
and 850 miles on foot.
Vernay believes the most impor-
tant acquisition is the Indian great
one- horned rhinoceros, which is no >
pidiy disappearing. This animal is
larger and more ungainly than the
African rhinoceros.
The collection includes a number
of birds and reptiles. The only dis—
appointment of the hunters was
their failure to bag a pink-headed
duck. which is practically extinct.
G. M. Dyott of the Royal Geogra-
phic Society aCCOI'Lpueled the ex-
pedition as photographer and obtain-
ed 26.000 feet of motion picture lilrn
including a picture of a tiger cilarg-
swans-can. seed.
Frank \\'. Jordan, for I.
resident of Stamford died
morning at his home. 20
street. from apoplexy. Ho ,
Mr. Jordan. born in 3*
me to Stamford in 1868 . .~-.
\ork City. He married m
Waldron. in Stamford girl; who
vives him. There are tvoda - ..
Carrie E. 22. and Elsie Wat...
.1 son ‘18 years old.
The marriage of In 0*.
Asheford of Haviluid strod to ' ;}
ry J. Love of Woodward events _
been announced. The w .-
married at Port CheetosI M
and are now on their .
On their return they will tn-
); y
. 'w
ing an elgphant and
shots.
The P0 0.1th .
«sum
has been earned on‘merit only. "
.-
other
action
their residence in the Second
trict. _
no.0
One trial will convince 70‘s.;
4444—
— ClieD’IllReaaCo ' ,
[stab/[3500’ 165.?
Commencing Saturday, September 8, the store will
close daily at 6 o’clock
Fall Millinery .
price.
\> r: ‘ j
l . i I 7:? "V
§ 1.; I“
l . _
i
l
f
l 3
l I
" ' , ' How alluring are Spanish
Here Are Hats You Can’t Resist ladies with their long fringed
- . _ shawls of black and gay col-
\ . . orsi The Spanish influence in
Smart Felt and Velvet Hats cm- ‘ being shown a great deal, es-
broidered, sometimes with Oriental cf- ' pecially in dress accessona- ‘
fact and sometimes with more demure } ‘ Gum W .m‘ he.
touches. The newest shapes and fash- _ shawls with long fringe all
sions are shown in these hats and all are ' ;‘::;d Semi? :13; ”2:13;?
different—displaying most original Back and jade 1% yum
trimmings. $7.50 I square ' 85.00
Then there are little simple felt l \
hats banded with folds of velvet of con- i'
trasiing color or more severe sport hats 3.
with ribbon and velvet in rows forming
the crown. in this group are hats for ‘ Silk SCEI'fS
. . Q .
eyery COStume' , $5.95 . ; All fashion forecasts tell til
‘Second no" i that brightly colored scat-Is
. will accompany the sports cos-
tumes this Fall. What a de-
._ ~ _ . . lightful style it is! The duller~
‘ e ; autumn colors of tracks and
Sllk Dress 8316 ' i _ suits may be enlivened by gay ‘
‘ ‘ l and becoming scarfs. ’
At One Half The Original Prices 2 Silk scat-r. of lovellicst color ’
' , ' .z‘ combinations,‘ ongandf
(This sale of beautiful gowns at such drastic reductions has { -fringed_ Lavender, green and.
been greeted with great enthusiasm on the part of our customers. , 1 yellow tztfipesrfin band client
if you are considering the purchase of a~ new Fall gown h. 30m” e “a - “~33
youshould see these before they are all gone. There are some l Widbel’n Scarft s in Md, bl”.
~ ' - - ' ' l more ri inn tones, re as
very lovely gowns for all occasrons left in various Sizes and they 5 and yellow—are certainly "I?
may be Just what you want. ' , -. . ' ' . dashing. 6530
Every gown on sale is absolutely one half of its original 1 Rm Stripes are featured.
' i on darker backgrounds of
“mm mm“ browns and taupu. Those
i . blend with the newest autumn-
’ ‘ . l ' shades. “.50
', Real Butterflies i; >
, I . , r I
In ,Modern Art ° .
’ Here is something very new.ln .
art work which can be done at home. ‘_ , - .
Butterflies from all comers of . New I 11118 . x
the earth, properly prepared for art 1: thrills-$1153.33? here“
_' work will be on display and an ex- wide, square “wan” M.
pcrieaccd demonstrator will show . lace is combined‘ a, psi, 1' .
you how to use7 these exquisitely '-_ the“ feminine “Mesh". .‘ Z
. colorcd'spccir‘ricns to W . 3"“ L"; “I." {'3’
J . A -of practical and. artistic valig‘fir- g z, in? in I?!“ m"mm
The work is fascinating, quick“. and easy. ' . . ,._ dared with Duchess lees.
muse" make gifts arch. ascompact‘ boxes. butterfly rings, T :3 macrombinemvm?
Ovistmas unsound: mhysm', handymm’m" .' ’“MWW'WW
. individualgifiswhiciiwilldeliglttyour rim Ohm e and see 6; ,_ 9“,“. ”m w
s- “5339»; ‘ .’ , f ' ‘ m m_ . fl :- .. A A ‘ I
mm mm *3er a“ , » m; .~ ....~
a
4
Silk Lace; Shawls -
A Breath of Spain
Norwalk Chronicler