if 1;. u AY. AUGUST a A NEW HAVEN :gsilze Senate ms Nominations wz_-~2’.'.—The Senate “' *~. (For... Aug. 22.— - wy _pll.t¢l made _—~. w the left hand 7' New Orleans. lg . mma. the exact us.- ~ :‘Ll Dr. Charles i’i' the boxing 1: llnmden, de- dllrmg the n~4 ‘1'} tr) 'x . ’ .pinn I‘ark. ”£56798 Mc- . .2 the end of > armllnced that ’- 1nd all bets .mf Thom- ‘ slate made _:..; crowd. . 11 up the winner of .. was based .1. of tho state Moran was 71‘ crow-1 was In ‘ —..,1 l: 1“! rl‘ n. .3 BECLARES llElSFOR COMMON ‘. Aug. :2.—Jobn Presidential '51? in an ad- i". his Judg- illiled in his t the issue .1.‘ to the oil. prohibition - 'lrmi that the 3 not escape of its high t lo high 2 ..e added: 2 '31»: public ro- ~, : lnlicred. is it. ii a. budget .I" . l 115 mm have . “we and left ‘ rl sufficient -. ration was dishonesty? ‘ "in has been » mat was his - -. to him in .‘ - ::::1lic lavish u..1' those who '- mi that the 2.13 involved 1:22pm indis- ‘. '_-:. n'vn‘I'IOOked _ _ of repent- ;qu of indiffer- l‘ln the part gill be itself “- r'1lgll‘ govern~ :11 lic interest waned." he duty to see the day of '7‘. of the past .5 said. "they ‘. not without : :2: of common aux-m SENS ‘6 _... “mm- KIN-n plainly m m 33:?” throughout tho sin: The members of tho Bani stats boxing commbion ”2:432: investigation of tho fight this morn. ing and some announcement was expected from thorn during tbo day Award of tho money to tho two con-I Sstants was held up pending a doci- on. After an enmination of M ' left hand It tho New Haven 122:2; in! following tho fight Dr. 13ch 2 announced that a ligimont in the wrist was torn and that in his opin- ion Moran would be unablo to box again for at least a month. Moran claims to have injured his hand in the socond round in stop- ping ono of Kspian's rigbtband swings. Though wax-nod by tho ref- eree that ho was not doing his best. be said he docidcd to continue. HONFS'I'Y” IN U. S. sense. “'9 stand for ono of corn- mon honesty. "It is the treating of all classes and all sections of the country on an equal basis. It is the avoidance of secrecy and whispering and sharp practice in the management of pub- l'lc affairs. Men love darkness rather than light only when their deeds are evil. Whether in Washington or out of it we will have no invisible advisers in our party councils. no alliance with any of those who work in secret for secret ends." ”they (the Republicans) outward- ly deplore special privilege, except in the sacred guise of a protective ta‘r- lff." he said. "We oppose it. in this and every other form. "They believe. or profess to be- lieve. that agriculture should be on an economic bosls with other in- dustries. They have no plans to this end but the appointment of in. com- mittee to investigato and advise that the farmer provide himself with leaders not interested in politics. We think that the first step to economic equality is to deprive others of their unjust advantage. “They are content to conducbthe foreign aflsirs of the United States through private citizens. unofficially observing. W's think America is great enough to speak in her own name. "They propose now. after nearly four years of absolute inaction, to enroll the United States as s. mem- ber of the Court of International Justice. W's promise to do so as soon as power is in our hands. “They present a party made up of a. president facing in one direction. a congress in another and the rank and the scattered in between. We have a harmonious army, ofliccrs. and privates. marching to a common Page One.) . 2 Flrzl‘iel C. Show '1' “in: session . liding of re- . branches. .-rlzc the us- .‘8.W up ., con- 11'-'-' modeled after e Connecticut Voters. i “”79 present from lch. Norwalk. Stamford 1113 3"?."S. 41.11.; attending in Weed were Mrs. ".55 Helen Swartz. "rm—1n. Mrs. Leon 3t. Fechhelmer. . . Miss Emily " ‘ 2 1 1 “feed, Mrs. \lrs, Louis Leb- :2 Newborn. Kiri. Albert Erslfino. ix-csh. Mrs. Neville " iimes. Miss Flor- A. D. Wadsworth. E‘SQ‘OI‘Y. Mrs. John I. A. Doheriy and .J .2. r u . . 4- L . - '-= «:79. 1 r '9“. “.13 511‘s. Fran- "V‘sconsln. National I! Woman's Pa" .: .2 ’92 nominations of :z‘ Livingstone as 11 province. and . ‘ givernor of Sam " made by Gov "l“: 2 “had. - rs claimed that L'ATT‘EFEI had violated "-2. rude by the ID- ~ans when tho . Either a. member "card or provincial . = appointed when I. :7 a governorship. 1 3 are inhabited = ‘ 2d Governor Gen- 1 that conditions "ff‘i‘ll‘ilmf‘nt of men “ ‘7 assured order. ~l‘itEDING. ' ‘f‘o of Saugatuck was ' '11:: memo“ in West " charge of reckles 2‘ Ne Policeman Com- : i that he was driv- ‘7' Spa-ed estimated to 2’ hour. He I'll rc- ' 07:: recognaqpe. Hill "up in the downtown KIWANIS (Continued from Page one.) served at six o'clock. Tho affair was in charge of A. M. Focbheimer. the chairman of the entertainment committee. During the dinner mu- sic was furnished by tho Wellnltz orchesta. Songs were sung by the Kiwanis and Toreador clubs. Vice President Moran in s. few remarks extended a welcome to the Torea- dor club and stated that he hoped that tbéy would be present at future outings of tho Kiwanis. The line-up of the ball teams fol- low: TOREADORES. Abrahams. u; Wicks. if. D: Cos- tello. c; Cunco. c: Ireland. p. If; Downs. 2b: Schlichting. cf: Paul. rf. p: Boron. rf; Light. In; Di- Scsa. 3b; Moher, 8b. ICIWANIS. Murphy. c: Young. to: Worms. so: Olmstead. ss: Moore. 9: Don- nelly. 1b: Miliigsn. cf: Stoinborg. rf; John Moore. 2b: Fawcott. if. SCORE 31‘ INNINGS Toreadoros 5 ,0 3 1 1,! o 1 8—16 Kiwanis 3&3408010—18 .I. W. Carbon. .1. D. Mill-lo. w. F. Moulton. A. E. Winchester. W. R. Cartwright. Herbert W.‘ Gorhsm. Hubert 0. Pollard. John A. Lees. Christian Swat-ts. F. J. Morrison. Rev. Charles A. Marks. Dr. I". J. Morrison. E. F. Pntnlm, W. C. Jessu . A. 2?. Austin. ll‘rod Roidoll. John M. Karl. Royal A. Mills, 1!. R. Lock- wood. John R. Wrigloy. John Moore, G. H. Barnes. Ely Raymond. Charles H. Dilworth. F. J. Moran. A. S. Simpson, Will- iam J. Moore, 1'. J. Couglin. R. M. Tenny. Henry T. Chaplin. William Gonch. Leo J. Goncb. L. B. Young, Thomas Machan. Janos Donncuy, '1'. F. Stanton. Georgo G. Fawcott, Ray Warns. Cbtflos Lindebcrg. T. F. Hamilton. c. C. Begonias. r. 8. Lycn. C. J. Minis. E. W. Fltcg. Joseph Davb. C. T.'Gr¢80ry. John . Muller. Charlos.!’. . Thomas I". Horas. nwmcc K-‘PIII. John J. Digs... Ireland. Vincent Cunop. Costello. John t. cl Abro- Freeman ham. Lona! 1,-an J... arc 0. Win- Schoolhouse, Fred ov. Samuel ism Miller. Hell?! Volsor. Mn! 33‘“ stein. Stanley-:03: . H. Joc- - . ., J P. mgr. B. Van my: Row M: Glover. Arthur' G. Mitchell. ,9“, 1. Wm *1 A: next Monday MW' I T e a m 3 Selected by Competition During‘ Past Week —-— '1“ h e Players ’ Gross excitement and intorcst has been going on in the playgrounds tho post wcok in preparation for today‘s Iota-Playground Quoit Tournament to bo hold at Harris’ Playground this morning. This was made podblo by hsving oacb playground run a Quoit tourna- ment to pick champions for com- potion with tho otbori. The following ontorod Stats Street Plays’l-ounds' Quoit Tournament and its results: SEMI-FINALS FOR BOYS. c. Ward vs. P. Lysobey: winner, P. Loysoboy. R. Avery vs. a. Poooarolio: nor, R. Avory. P. Lysoboy vs. N. Dickmul: nor. N. Dickman. J. Price vs. H. Avery: winner. H. Avery. R. Rita vs. r. Marrono: winner, 2'. Marrono. win- win- C. Dowucy vs. ’1’. Spovock: win- ner. L. Longgol. J. Brennan vs. A. Garfield; win- nor. J. Brennan. . WINNERS OF FINALS. H. Avery. C. Dowuey. J. Brennan. H. Avery and C. Downcy to rep- resent his playground in doubles and J. Brennan in singles. SEMI-FINALS FOR. GIRLS. Pearl LeCatcs vs. Eleanor Shanks: winner. Eleanor Shenks. ’ Evelyn Dickman vs. Ethel Xurts: winner. Evelyn Dickman. Helen Dickman vs. Mildred Pass-f crcta: winner. Helen Dickman. Jenny Cohen vs. Mildred Amud- sen: winner. Mildred Amudsen. Simone Parrot vs. Frances Dur- ler: winner, Simone Pei-rot. Mary Burneil vs. Mary Kravarie: winner. Mary Kravario. WINNERS OF FINALS. Helen Dickmon. Evelyn Dickman. Mary Kravarie. Helen Dickman and Mary Karv- ario in the doubles and Evelyn Dickmsn in the singles. MARVIN SCHOOL PLAYGROUND SEMI-FINALS FOR BOYS A. Westburg vs. A. Waterbury: winner, A. Westbcrg. R. Greenwood vs. L. Harris: win- ner. R. Greenwood. D. Crabbe vs. Grsoochner: ner, Graoschner. Burns vs. Wicke: winner. Wicks. WINNER OF FINALS. Greenwood. Grncschner. Wicks. Greenwood and Wicks for the doubics_snd Gracschner for the sin- gles. GIRL REPRESENTATIVES. Laura. Buschbaum , Mm Crabbe. HARRIS PLAYGROUND SEML FINAIS FOR BOYS. E. Fitzgerald vs. E. Comstock: winner. E. Fitzgerald. . F. Sullivan vs. 1’. Millard: win- ner. F. Millard. ‘ Henry Huih vs. J. Stovons: ncr, Henry Huth. B. Fitzgerald vs. L. Dow; winner, B. Fitzgerald. WINNERS OF FINALS. Henry Huth. Bernard Fitsgerald. Earl Hoyt. ' Henry Ruth. B. Fitzgerald Earl Hoyt. ‘ Henry Huth. B. Fitzgerald in doubles and B. Fiezgerald in singles. GIRL REPRESENTATIVES. E. Fitzgerald. A. Burke. MAN SHOT (Continued fromIPagc One.) win- win- of tho Woods near Sheehan place and shouted to him to halt. but Bu- lestrleri kept on running and went into the woods. The police and the members of the posse surrounded tho woods and armed with rovoivors and rifles they started into the woods, all working toward the cen- ter in search of the shooter. Patrolman Frazier was the first to discover Ballestrlcri trying to con- ceal himself under a large rock. At this point not knowing that Balloo- trlori was under the ledge. Patrol- man Smith climbed up on tho rock. Just as Patrolman Frisier pulled his gun and ordered Ballostrlori to throw up his hands. Ballcstrieri obeyed and was taken by tho two patrolman to tho downtown police station. whoro aftor being question- od by Sergeant Frank Raymond. ho was held without bonds. At the police station. Ballesiricri stated that ho had fired the gun in self defense. as Crucito had attacked him with s. stilleto. Boforo being placed in tho sell a gash in his right arm which be stated was indicted with tho stillcto was treated by a. physician. WIDE“. Crucito was rushod to tho hospi- tal after tho shooting'ln tho automo— bile of Henry Schenk of the Even- ing Sentinel. who was passing the scene at the time. At" tho hospital he was treated by Dr. W. W. 'h-acey. Tbs poiico “aro- boing compliment- work in thsthowasgoingintbodiroctionof the Darkn‘rosd. where no expected toboplckcdupbysfriondofhis in an automobiio sud taken to New York city. This friend was noticed by the police driving an automobile 11:.th direction of tho Dal-ion road Kid McCoy. RAIN CAUSES , INCREASE IN AUTO ACCIDENTS State Department Rec- ords Show Boost of 10 Per Cent. on Such Days Automobile accidents reported to the state motor vehicle department invariably show an increasn of ap- proximately 10 per com. for days When there has been rain. Notwith- standing the fact that practically all drivers are aware of tho darigcr of skidding on wet pavements nn-i most of them feel that they know how to avoid accidents on that acm'vzmt. the department records show ’3 t the number of experienced opernzors in- volved in such accidents is fully as large as the total of less experienced drivers. The federal aid highway l’etwcen Hartford and New London was the scene of more skidding al'CI‘Ifnts than any other highway of corres- ponding length in the. state after the rain storm last Sunday. This highway is noted for its many curves llud grades. and analysis of the reports of accidents made by drivers in- volved shows that most of them “are due to excessive speed on curves, causing loss of control upon meeting, unexpectedly. cars posing in the op- pcsite direction. Several of the drivers who figured in these arci- dents relied upon the fact that tilill‘ cars wcroéguipped with tires that were not pposed to permit skid- ding or that the highway has a con- crete surface. the roughness of which was depended upon to pro- vide traction. The motor vehicle department maintains that there is no excuse for most skidding accidents; it repeated- ly issues warnings against careless driving after rain storms and against coasting down hill: on wét highways but these practices remain as the cause of a. great percentage of the accidents reported. Such accidents do not improve the story of the cards which the department keeps on file of the driving records of all licensed operators. and frequently become contributing factors in sub- sequent suspension of licenses if in- deed the particular skidding accident in itself does not have that 1’95“"— Obituary Allco L. Brown. Allco I... widow of Johm W. Brown. formerly of East Norwalk. died in Bridgeport yesterday after- noon at the age of 62 years. Nine children survive as follows: Mrs. Florence Coggswell. William H. Van Wagner, Mrs. Alice Judwsy. Frank Van Wagner, George "an Wagner. John E. Van Wagner. Harry G. Van Wagner. and Gertrude E. Brown. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the funeral parlors of D. W. Raymond. Washington street. Rev. Louis E. Howell will officiatc. Burial will be in the East Norwalk ceme- tery. , PETERSON , PRICE OF, HIS Announcement of a reduction in the vaudeville prices at the Palace theater was made today by David Esterson. proprietor of the thaws. Tho new prices are as fol- lows: evening: 50 cents for orchestra and 40 cents for balconies: matinee. 40 cents all over for adults: children 20 cents. Last year. the admittance was 60 cents. »"I want to give the public the benefit of the cut in the federal ax.” said Mr. Esterson in announcing tbs reduction. “Vaudeville will start September 4 and will be high class as before. . g , Aged Taylor. ve. Man IS Found in Dal-ion (Patrolman Jerry Donny m: VAUDEVllIE isnys Dr. Reynolds. although. as is \ one.) (Continued from Pogo Mrs. Mors‘ death. The greater part of the jewels said tobavebeonintbopoosculonoftho Mora family. still is missing- Three m Of the three central figures in tho Mots-McCoy death Ind 191ml mys- tcry. one. Mrs. Moro is destiniho sec- ond. McCoy. is bold in Jail under in- dictment for her murder. and the third, Albert A. Moro. the dead wom- an's divorced husband. and heir to her ostoto, is- running the antiqp‘ shop of Moro. Inc. in the fashionable West Lake shopping district of Los Angelou. NEW YORK. Aug. 2. .-—Thc great- er_ part of tho jew‘olry owned by Mrs. Theresa W. Mars of Los Angclcs, for whose death Kid McCoy. former pu~ gilist. is held in that cuy. was smug- gled into the United States. accord- ing to information in the hands of special treasury agents here. Tho federal omcisls who made tho as. sortion today said that no further details as to tho smuggling could be made public until they had com- pleted an investigation. Living «Dc-uh. LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 23.— Dcatb on tho gallows or the living death of psralysls and total demen- tia today appeared to be all that pcr prince of finding. charged with murder of Mrs. Theresa W. Mora hero Aug. 12. The prisoner’s eighth wife. Dag- mar Dahlgren. dealt his defense a blow when she repudiated a previous alibi volunteered to show no could not have been guilty of the murder. The alionist sent. into his cell by defense attorneys reported that even if McCoy could prove his innocence he would fall victim 'within three years to complete paralysis and total dementia. _ Tho nilenlst, Dr. Cecil Reynolds. said McCoy is "without question" suffering from paresis—a. form of dementia due; to organic changes of the brain and. brought on in his case by excessive use of alcohol and a blood infection of long standing. The disease is in early stages. the alienlsts‘ report said. during which acts of violence should be expected as a. matter of course. McCoy‘s shooting orgy in and near the Moro antique shop the morning after Mrs. Mots was shot was a “natural mani- festation of the disease." according to the doctor. No Balm. Physically, too. the prisoner is but I. pale reflection of his former self. characterizistic of plurals victims. he labors under the delusion that ho is a "better man physically than he ever was." In one respect. howover. the re- port shows McCoy free of all delu- sion. "He knows he is broke; he has no delusions of wealth." Pointing out that the membrane of the prisoners brain has begun to thicken with an accompanying on- feebiement of judgment, intellect and memory. the alienist declares that McCoy is not only a dbeased‘ but a very dangerous man. The alibi which Miss Dahlgren rc- pudiated when questloi'ied by the district attorney was to the effect 'hat she had been spying on Mrs. liars and McCoy. saw McCoy leave the death apartment shortly before the shooting saw a “thickset” man arrive. heard an argument and a shot and then saw the "thickset" man depart. Alibi Gone. With the annihilation of this alibi l‘rlc testimony of Mrs. Iva Martin. Who insists she heard 'and saw two men fleeing from the apartment of the shooting and that one of them was Albert Mora. former husband of Mrs. still remains on which to base a. theory of the slaying which might exonerate McCoy. Police. however, insist Mrs. Martin could not poo. slbly have seen Mars fleeing from the apartment. since they know he was elsewhere at that hour. Meanwhile federal investigator continued to trace the origin and channels of entry into the use of s. fortune in precious stones said to have been in the possession of Mora or his divorced wife at the time of her death. Two seizures of gems from Mrs. Mors’ safety deposit boxes have already been made. and an- other lot of jewels was recovered when Mrs. Jennie Thomas. sister of McCoy .turned them over to the dis-— trict attorney with the explanation that her brother left them with her the night of Mrs. Mors' death. Morn charged they were stripped from his divorced wife after she was slain. The body of Mrs. Mars today was to begin its way to New York where it will rest in s: grave provided by her parents. WILTON lo PLAY NINE mellow About :00 aro expected €o scoopi- pany the Wilton baseball team to Sing Slug tomorrow afternoon to witho- the game which Will be Played with tho prison team. They will leave ,Wuton aid the Boston store shorty after 13 o'clock- Tho Wilton team. will have tbs following lino-up: Tole. c; H. Masts. 9-: 30160. 9.: Riley, “3.: PM“: 1b.; Burke. -.: Boomer. 3b.; Monks; In: Blagrlrf. «1.: and Hurley. r1. '- Horan and Scbmand will bo catch-- on for the Sing Sing tan. Bron Polls. and Chapman. pitchers; illu- ray. 1b.: F‘lnnan, 2b.; Estes. no.5 Jopf, 3b.: Satan. If: Dohcrty. cf. enforcement our troubles will be over." ' this state and of the entire country are face to race “with the vital need for supple—lug a dangorou attack upon the constitution and laws of the United States" which ho declared is made. “from the lowest motives and has behind it every corrupt Ind criminal forum cvory community." upon our social order ever made out. side of war time.” "and pr standing .roblcrn in the defense of our institutions and tho enforcement of our laws." loggers and the crooked politicians is common wherever bootiegging and crooked politics exists,” ”Ono of tho greatest tasks before .us to break that nuance down. There have been no finer examples in was left for Kid McCoy. once dsp‘, American history of the courage and the capacity to bring this great re- sult about than the work of Theo- doro Roosevelt. as police commis- si'oncr of New York city and the work of Smcdloy D. Butler. as direc- tor of public safety of Philadelphia.” arrests by the state police and of convictions and discharges. showing that of more than 6,800 arrests for violations of the liquor laws. more than 6.200 were prosecuted in the state courts. ' ces are more than 70 to 1 that a man arrested for violation of the liquor laws will not be sent to prison for as much as one year." Mr: Pinchot declared. Chinese banks. have suspended and others are expected to follow as a result of reports of open warfare between General Lu Yung-Hsinng. military governor of Chekiang pro. vines. and General Chi Slush-Yuan. military governor of Kinngu pro- vince. two generals are said to involve also the provinces of Kinngsi. Kukicn and Anhwei. (Continued 30:11.?ng Ono.) (Continued from Page Ono.) left Boykjavlk with Limit. Lowell H. fink]: and Lieut. Erik B. Nelson and who presumably was accompanying them when they arrived in Green- land. Locatclli, who had flown to Whit from Pisa. Itoly. to ac- company Bentonants Smith and Nei- son across the Atlantic was using a faster plane than the Americans and in the earlier stages of the flight yesterday: had out distanced his companions- — Aboard U. S. Cruiser Richmond. On patrol between Iceland and Greeland. Aug. 22.—Regr Admiral Magrudcr has ordered the U. S. Cruisers Richmond and Raleigh and the destroyer Barry to make a search cast of Cape Farewell. The governor said the people of “It is the most tbeutoning' assault he continued. nts to us today the out- “Tbo alliance between tho boot- hs added. nan aviator . who accompanied the American round the world fliers. The search will be made with planes carried by the cruisers for scouting purposes and will be continued in- definitely. WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-—-Army andnavy officials are somewhat puz- zled over the different times of or rival of the American ‘fliers in Greenland as designated ’ in news dispatches, but they estimated today that the flight probably required about 13 hours as against the ex- pectations of the aviators that it could be made in 12. The departure from Iceland yes- terday morning was at 8:15 A. 34.. Greenwich mean time. which is 7:15 A. H. Iceland local time,‘5:15 A. M. Greenland time. and 8:15 A. M. Eastern Standard Time. A Halifax dispatch last night fixed the time of arrival in Green- land at 8:10 P. M. without designat- ing the.time zone on which the. calculation was made. and a dis- patch from Reykjavik, Iceland. said the first plane had arrived at 6:10 p. m. but also failed to designate the time computation basis. The only explanation that can be seen here is that the Halifax dis- patch was based on information coming via Iceland and used Iceland loos. ltime, while the Reykjsxik dis- patch used Greenland local time. That would reconcile the apparent The governor presented figures of “In Pennsylvania today the chin- _______——-——-—-—- CHIN ESE BANKS SUSPEN DEB HANGHAI; Aug. 21.———Four small The difficulties between the Greenland. for Llcut. Locotcili, Its-2 h‘Ew YORK, A“. . this money at. M further profit tskhlg u’ , “Och marks; giving up“ an irregular 89pm- . M1! TElGPhonc advoncol and U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe 34. ’ “9" 111811 levels for the ycir; ‘ American dropped 1 mg number of other oils and rails ed fractionaliy. , A temporary sinking ”.3 place Icon._s.fter the om' " be“? “few of 111er Transit and Colorado Fuel , thme stocks down 2 3-8 sad 3‘ rupecuvely. while Allied u Gm“ Wefiem Sun-r. Mi-ourl clflc preferred and American each dropped a point. The in: turned upward when I. brisk coca): devebped for the Public um American Water Works soar” points to a record high a; 13m. tcrnational Telephone exteflhg‘ gain. to 3 points and We: , Power. American Foreign Power. , sues, Ohio Fuel. Nash Motors, 33% win. General Electric. U. 8. Co‘. w. Pipe. Allis Chalmers and ' l Piste" rising 1 to 2 points. Further irregulariw , during the morning with .. , ,' realizing‘ sales impeding the I‘m? ; in a number of popular ind _ , and rails. The general list .. m downward with fresh ' -- 1' dropping out in Colorado Fool Interborough. which broke «I 3 3-8 points. respectively. «2: issues also turned. heavy with , and American Agriculture M7 , preferred each losing I I-3 130“} L'. S. Steel common fell back to 1 -2. Shipping: and metals ._ _, ground on profit taking but W. fl demonstrations continued in , _ food and motors shares. Nash tors touching record top at 111'. Call money min opened at 1 pg cent. _.;_—.—-——-——————. BRITNK, FIND 5. wt William Werner. of Walter a 'g R. nue, charged with intoxication. wfi found guilty by Judge Georg no, Vosburgh in the uptown city “1%; this morning and fined 35. o it?" discrepancy and would make Ma} time of arrival 9:10 Greenwich mean time. 8:10 P. M. Iceland is... cal time. 6:10 Greenland local can and 4:10 P. M. Eastern m Time. me'Harax-f. '. Tbmwmolsobosbondconccrt attbofleld. ~ “ ‘ ‘ YT LEGSOFSPRING LAMBs5clb. PORKROAST 25clb. BONELESSVEAL . ROAST.".77'.77757‘7 30.0“). BREADANDBUTTER ROAST 24.115. RUMP POT ROAST 22, 24¢ lb. I Schultze’g Saturday Specials i VEALROAST 24clb. 'SPRING LAMB FORES 20¢ lb. PRIME RIB ROAST ‘. . 32c 1b. BONELESSLAMB ROAST SROULDERPOT ROAST .30clb. o .20clb. BONELESSRIBROAST . 52clb. Shoulder Steak 20clb. Hamburg Steak lSclb. Round. Steak 35c lb. Sirloin Steak 38c-lb. Flank Steak 25¢ lb. Shoulder Lamb . Chops 32c lb. RibLamb ‘Cho'ps :.. LoinLamb Chops RibVeal Chops 35clb. 50c lb. 30clb. Loin Veal Veal Shanks 14c lb. Stewing Veal 18¢ lb. Beef Liver . . 14c lb. Stewing Veal Cutlet. . 40c lb. ..35clb. Chops .. Lamb l5clb. BONELESSVEALROAST SMOKED PURITANSKINNED , VSHOULDERS......15clb. HAMS.............28clb. SUNIJGHTBU’ITER 46clb. FRESHEGGSW 40cdos.; 'FRESIIVPLATE........8clb. CORNED PLATE 7cm. YOUNGHENTURKEYS 42cm... Sch : 267$ Sanitary ‘NORWAHI, 00m Markets
Norwalk Chronicler