i
Wants
1 men as;
Slay
Ont)
\r-r Canaan
. I. crossings
l‘lv‘m'.‘
' "~51 IImVCd
. ll" au-
I-,:riing of
in make
lzcaring
t'nuncil
»,.::I;il nic-
‘imr, but.
~:v ilmnn
Ti‘I’il to
"Ipany
rss iis
. and cil-
IIIIIBU‘
! E'c tild-
11 {Unor
'Zze cross-
__ ' '1‘c Ncw
. ’ ' -, rvn!‘ of
> mi and
"_\' Hall
Itzrvilon
.7.“llnl{ll‘l
izmrdnn
Appro-
:V"‘(| Inc
:1. ppro-
r»qr\nr-
. . Sep-
* 1“" IPCtS
’ ‘L’lKE‘l
fining
s'rcct
in
streets.
vau k.
3...} ihc
fact
-.w
n (-ii}.
1 l‘flhl-
:.f1’i0n
'1 i‘. at
0N CAUCUS
,. SliOOTHLY
\\'Ilion
along
Nor—
- 7 Ill Wil-
'i'uW'n
to or-
,. The
' and the
4 rump, S.
fl. i-‘H: ll.
‘-ll< con-
impro‘
‘l'.’ ntion:
Z \ 'lll livin-
* nlion.
Harry
"tinnlion.
i \\'. C.
.7,
"VK
'..Il 'l-“lc-
conical
..-:-r~ nom—
\'l"l" tho
" ~21? was;
":Fir- r 11.
mama and
unani-
vl in the
J. C.
rishrn
ce of Wales
II“
.vsiiliing
.l'
unit: in
IUlllOl‘flS
affairs on
’ ‘Nl to at-
'l= mooring
.;.;.,»,. r cor-
ll of the
dancing
of his
rcsist
. of making
Rind floor
I::’. how-
‘3‘?” he did
not on
Mount-
inging to
”L's for the
."El
3 I‘m?
in the
line was
“'ho had
Ira-“e sat down
' i listened to
led with the
_ s
i Ihrough the
Is a great
' M is partial
vrtzl times, he
f‘rnreciation of
11"an jazz or-
"9553‘ and
‘ fr Are Named
a
Democratic
‘ 7-1118 in tho
showed that
"- born cast with-
Wegner was
._0
..
Mate con-
I‘ 7 and Martin
"h rongressional
.~ ' narles Johnson
. WV
"I m1 Mrs. Marie
' "I ‘hn senatorial
$13.21,: to unlmuci
W‘
4WIII‘IIIII «
.96
.
Franks’ Hem-i ng to
Cost About $353,000
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—An call-
msfo of the cost of the Loch-
Leopold hearing for the slaying
of Robert Franks placed the
sum at more than $350,000. The
state incurred about 858,050
while the defense will expend
about 8300.000. it was calculated ‘
Most of the defense's costs art;
5 fees of slienlsts and attorneys
the latter to be fixed by thé
Chicago Bar Association.
ULLMAN PICKS
WADHAMS FOR
NEXT GOVERNOR
Goshcn Man Endorsed
A t City Convention
— Insurgent Forces
Rebuffed
NEW’ HAVEN, Aug. 29,—John II.
“‘adhams of Goshcn was cndorScd
for governor by the Republican
city convention here which was com-
pletely dominated by the organiza-
tion faction led by Col. Isaac M. Ull-
man last. night. The. Ullman organi-
zation clccicd ton of the twelve dole-
gates to the State convention. The
insurgent forces. led by Clarence G.
lV’lllard. assistant secretary of the
Republican State committee con-
trolled the ninth district caucusscs
which named two of the state con-
vention delegates.
Col. Ullman spurned the olive
branch held out by Mr. \V‘illard.
who announced that his organiza-
tion “wished to prove we are good
losers" and would do anything pos-
sible to further the interests of
the Republican party in the coming
campaign. Col. Uliman said he was
forced into this personal fight" and
that "what has taken place can not
be erased by the silver tongue of this
young man." ,
Col. Uilman‘s rcmarks were made
in nominating his brother Louis M.
Ullman for first delegate to the State
convention. He was unanimously
chosen. The New Haven leader was
given an ovation and named for
fourth delegate to the State gath-
cring. But he declined with thanks
;.’il’ld named Frederick TV. Kaye. who
was elected.
The Ullman organization
named
four of the State senators in the
eighth. ninth. tenth and clcvcnth
districts. defeating James H. Mc—
Donald. State highway commis-
sioner and Senator Chas. M. Bake-
well, a. Yale professor, who sought
rc-elecilon in two of the districts.
The resolution endorsing \Vadhams
was presented by Frederick L.
Perry. formcr secretary of State.
and included an endorsement .of
Coolidgc and Dawes and Congrcss~
man John Q. Tilson. It was first
passed unanimously. Then Clar-
ence Willard declared that no one
could oppose any portion of it as
framcd with the Coolidge-Dawcs
ondorscmcnt. On motion of Col.
Ullman it was reconsidered. thn
\Vadhams endorsement separated
from the rest of the resolution. The
Coolidge-Dawes-Tilson portion was
adopted unanimously.
The “'adhams resolution was de-
clarcd passed. although there were
many dissenting votes.
The name of Lieutenant Governor
Hiram Bingham of this city. prom-
inently mentioned as the candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination.
was not heard publicly during the
cvcning.
“'aierhury dclcgatcs to the State
convcniion. numbering eight. choscn
by tho cliyconVcntlon held thcrc.
were unplcdged, but were declared
to favor the nomination of Mr. “fad-
hams. as against Lieutenant. Gover-
nor Bingham. should there be a
contest for the nomination. .
PARKING ARREST.
George Schock. a. post office cm-
PlOyEc. was arrested this morning in
\Vashington street by Officer l’q‘rank
Stratton on a charge of violating 1110
slate parking law in leaving his au-
tomobile more than 3 feet from the
curb. He will be tried in the down
town city court tomorrow morning
by Judge Nehemiah Candec.
Obituary
Frank A. Long. .
Frank A. Lsgg, formerly of hor-
walk. and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Legg. died in New York
City yesterday. Besides his parents,
a brothcr, Rowland Legg. a contrac—
L
tor of Norwalk, survives. The re-
mcins will be brought here at 11
o‘clock tomorrow for burial in
Riverside cemetery.
Johanna Schmidt. .
Mrs. Johanna Schmidt. of New
York. came to Nor-walk Sunday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Quin-
livan of Chestnut Hill. While at
her daughter's home, Mrs. Schmidt
became ill and paced away last
night. Funeral services will be
held from the home of the deceased.
144 East. 136th street, New York
City. Burial is to be in the Luth-
eran Cemetery, New York.
Link! Willard Moi-choose.
Funaral services for Mrs. Lizzie
W'illard Moi-choose, wife of Shor-
man Morehouse. will be held from
the into home in Wilton at three
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial
will be in Joe's Hill ceomtory.
Edward Kelley.
Mr. Edward Kelley passed-away
this morning at his home, 4 Ray-
mond terrace after: a short illness.
*Mr. Kelley was for. a number of
years. foreman in the ‘Crofut. &
Knapp finishing department, but re—x
tired several years ago.
Besides his wife-he is survived by
ihrdo non- nnd tom daughters: Ed-
ward W. Kelley. .Jr.. Dr. .
Kolley of So. Norwaylbi’Atggioy J’.
C. Kelley 01);". or . . e
' W
, W
word For. In. Rolls! of
Are Free ‘7
T0 Select
Leaders .
(Continued from Page One.)
Mrs. Frank H. Bisscil and Mary C.
Hogan.
After the election of delegates, at-
torncy Edward J.J_Quinla.n delivered
a. short address in which he highly
praised the qualities offiohn W. Da-
vls, Democratic nominee for prcsi.
dent.
Caucuses field First.
Previous to the city convention,
caucuses were held in the five .words
in the city and delegates were elect-
ed to the city convention. .The delc-
gates elected follow:
First W'ard: Mrs. Lillian 8. Ab-
bott. Wallace Dana. James T. Hub-
hcll. Michael J. Howard. John ’1‘.
Smith, Harold '1‘. Murray. Sylvester
Brotherlon, James C. Esposiio. Pat-
rick J. Kearney, Edward J. Quin-
lan. Thomas I". Flaherty. John J.
Nooney, W'illlani J~. Devino, Edward
McAlllstcr and Michael J. Riordan.
Second \Vardz—Albert. M. Pohl-
man, Joseph Marone, Mrs. Sara. E.
Lane, John T. Dwyer, Robert G.
Mitchell, Paul R. Connery. Ralph
Leary, Jeremiah ’Egan, EdWard J.
Splan. Helen Hynan. Mrs. M. J.
O'Brien, Mrs. lVilllatn J. Schlitt.
George Flynn, Michael Ill'lc. Fran—
cis Burns, Homer is. Raymond,
Frank C. Becker. Alfred A. Somers,
Thomas Horan. \Villiam H. Mc-
Manon.
Third \Vard: Edward E. Mead.
John McGraih. Mao Crabbe. Mable
L’tzinger, Morris llomaync. Ellis B.
Makin. Charles T. McGovern, Daniel
Keogh, liose Shea and John Flynn.
Fourth \\'ard:——Mrs. Frank Har-
per Bissell, Mrs. Thomas F. James.
Mrs. Franklin 13. Austin. William
Edward Riordan, Frank H. Merrill.
Frank J. Riley, Harry Bouton and
Thomas 1“. James.
Fifth Warm—Charles F‘. Hogan.
Louis l’ogany, Thomas H. Canty.
William 1. Stevens and Mary E. Ho-
gan. ‘
Planning Joint
(Continued from I’age One.)
swimming races there will be div-
ing contests for both men and wo-
Incn. chcral other events are plan-
ncd that can be counted on to pro-
vide grout. amusement/lo both conv
tcstauts and spectators.
The members of the Norwalk
Yacht. club are taking extra steps to-
provide comfortable accomodations
for a large number of spectators.
All indications point to an enjoyable
lime for those who attend.
in the evening of the some day a
stag snicker will be held at 8 p. m.
Jack Speldcl and his orchestra will
cntcrlain and Brucc Youngs of
Bridgeport will act as song leader.
The mini, committee of the two
clubs is working on the smoker pro-
gram and has some surprises in
store for members. It is announced
now, however, that Maurice. the
magician. will he on hand with his
clcvcr tricks and inimitable humor.
After the entertainment a club lunch
will be served;
Stamford N antes It
Democratic Delegates
STAMFORD, August 29.—
Tho Democratic nominees to the
slate, congressional and senatorial
conventions. as named by the Demo-
cratic Town and City Comn‘llitee in
tho office of Judge John A. Walsh
Tucsday evening were named with~
out contest on 125 ballots cast yes-
ltIrdzly at. me primary in the Town
Hall.
The delegates named to the stale
convention are Iiomcr S. Cummings.
former national chairman. Alfred N.
Phillips. jr., mayor; Judge “faith,
Frank Barritt. Mrs. Nellie M. Bohl.
Miss Kathryn Buckley. Miss Eliza.-
bclh Coughlin, Mrs. Delia M. Dem-
Orais. Miss Josephine Ham-shah.
Thomas H. Hickey. Mrs. May Jun-
gcr, Paul Konitshek. Mrs. Mary E.
Thompson, and Louis Zone.
Those elected to the congressional
convcntinn are? Samuel Bolton, Mrs.
Minnie G. Cuplnus, Mrs. Catherine
Daly. Joseph Denihon. Mrs. llary
Dunn. Miss Flora Holly. Mrs. Mary
A. llolloran. Joseph Itri. Mrs. Sarah
M. Mari-on. Mrs. Mao J. McGuinness,
Frank Moylan, Thomas F‘. Reilly,
Mourico Rosenberg. and John Saun-
dcrs.
Those chosen to attend the sena-
torial convention are: Mrs Mary A.
Bennett. Owen Daly. Waller Dolan.
Miss Anna Gaffney, Horace. Graves,
VVllliam—H. Gregory. Miss Elizabeth
Gril‘fcn. Joseph Hanley. \Valter
Madigsn. Miss Catherine Mead. Miss
Madeline Moore, Harry Smith. Mrs.
May E. Spahr, and Miss Minnie
At Jacksonville
Archie Terris, owner or the Rialto
theatrep South Norwalk. and his
wife, formerly Miss Bertha. Rood-
ner, have quietly slipped away from
Nor-walk leaving everyone wonder—
ing as to their whereabouts. It. was
learned today that Mr. and Mrs.
Terri: went for a. short. sea. trip.
They are_.now in Jacksonville. Flori-
da. They are expected to return to
their Cedar street. home after the
holiday.
Utlca Woman Tn. es
To Die m Niagara
NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 29.—Ei.h«
cl Chetfleld of Utica.‘ warmed- It
tho‘Brlnk of the Anieriol'n' Fall-
‘ohortly before midnight last night
by Reservation Guard Blackmail.
She had climbed the rail and was
about. to hurlmo'rself overshootin-
I’ M .when... {he M m ‘ "her.
“one waft amount to
a ham 7 in
round- If!»
hem
a:
Walsh. “Prince lost pillow fight by
l d l ates will 0 uninstrucf- m“°-" ”
edThe e as A s . “Bis: gem theft, arrest of
three." , ‘
- “r “Must pay wife a weekly fee.”
Tems and lfe "Goes to gallows singing ode."
f
toroiion of Louvain’s famed cathedral in almost completed,
building of the left is the Town Hall, spared from destruction by artillery fire..
.1! W0 ‘
. After 10 years, Belgium is rising solidly from its Word War ruins! Reconstruction is going;
forward rapidly in the university town of Louvoin, one of the hordcsi hit of Belgian cities. Res~7
no can be seen (at the right.) The;
BOSTON. Aug. 29.—Tho latest sc-
ries_ of tests to determine \vhcihcr
Mrs. Le Roi G. Crandon, wife of
prominent surgeon of this city. who
has been .known as “Margery” to
the world of psychic studcms. could
negative. In a. big black box. fa—
what similar but with more freedom.
giclan. who is a nicmlmr
committee. It is understood. how-
ever. that the committee has not ac—
cepted this box as an
bI-cause the committee as a wholc
has not. had an opporluniiy to ex-
amine it. The second box is the
committee's cabinet r-volvr-d
such tcsfs. with the mcdium undcr
HOUDlNl’S BOX STOPS FEATS
WOMAN MEDIUM 0F» REMARKABL
‘1 ;
induce phenomena. that would \vor-.
rant award to her of the Scientific:
American's prizes for such genuine?
feats ended \Vcdncsday night with
results said to be both positive andr
shioned out of inch-thick oak in tlw‘
manner of an old time pillory, thef
medium was said to have failed in:
invoke proof. In another box. sonic».
results were positive. boils being
rung and messagcs transmitted. it-
was said.
The tests. still incomplctc. have.
resolved into atrial of the two?
types of boxes. The oak box is the
property of Harry Houdini. the mm:
of tho
official icsi.i
tori liur\'.:rri l'nivcrsiiy. Houdini and Dr.
9'
padlockcd restriction. the bells con—
Ifinrcl bcyond ordinary rcach. and
)safcruards inscrtcd to prcvcnt fraud.
. TlIr- tcsts wcrc understood lo
:havp developed an unintcrruptcd sc-
Irics of positive manifestations. in-
cluding the appearance of lights,
“lllr‘llllg. chairs movan across the
“our, .Ind a pigeon whirring through
a room in which doors 'and win-
dows were locked. until Houdini
lIrszzhl his box '
g .\l- mlmrs of the comniiltcc fail to
:Icrcw that the new box would dc-
vrlop n. conclusive lost. and Mrs.
t‘randnu said today that a statement
was s.::ucd by all participating in
gill": Iwont sitting that “there, is no
i‘iSSlli':.l2<'(‘ that ccioplnsm can lie
mmlv Io work through oak an inch
il‘nick.” She would not comment on
‘lho nutter further. beyond denial of
a pillIliSth rrport that. the tests
'wcrc (mind, saying that the icsis
\'.'(ITI" «antinuing. and that she was
iconILZ-nt she had already provrdz
,tllc nuincncss of the phonomcna
Lfcr “Rich she is the medium.
Tlir- invcstigaiing committee in-
l,(‘lurlwi .l. Malcolm llird of New
{Yank “Elks: E. Princc of flow.
iYork. ll". llcrcwnrd Carringion of
Morinn Princc nf lloslon.
Ramrods
Di-verse-i-fied
Headlines
“Aged dead man brought back
to life."
“Frank's case goes to Judge to-
day.”
“Suit for property brought by
wife" ’
"Prince of “'alcs at dance feels
say."
“Money
Da)’-"
“Will sign Dawes pact Satur-
day."
asked for Dcfcnse
“Kantan back from southcrn
trip."
“Elopcrs givc police the slip."
“Edward Gans for council
named." '
"Negro for sheriff's murder
blamed."
"Violent storm off Labrador."
"Smith won't run for Gover-
nor."
"Playgrounds winner get fine
prizes."
’ "Caucus fight unfolds sur-
prises.“ ‘
,“Davis drive by Huglics be-
gun." -
“Legion meet. at. Torringtou."
“Woman kills herself with
gun.”
“Dirigllile has successful triall’
"Beer-load seized on Boston
Road." .
—-J. 'A‘. GOLDSMITH.
Norwalk Doctors
Have Shore Dinner
* The annual 'shoro dinner of the
Nor-walk Medical Society was held at
Dorlon's. Wednesday evening. The
physicians who attended were: Drs.
William J. Tricey, William 2.
Tracey; H. W. K. Kelloggr'rhomas
F. ScanlonxArthur N. Clark. Samuel
T. Huntiggtomt ’Robert: -Perdue.
Stuart W. Sherwood, John Powers.
W; Silk, A. D.‘.Wadsworth. H. C.
Shérer. Francis I. Burnell. Whilst!
II. McMahon ‘and Drs. O'Connor.
Dr. Shanghneuy or New Canaan.
Civil War Vets Stiff as n
at Roll-Call
Frederick Ritchie, George E. Cram.
Manson. and Philips of Westportaud ~,
(Continued from Page One.)
Loomis Snofnld of New Canaan.
INichoins Mix of Port i‘hcsicr. N. Y..
{and Thomas Glynn of “'cstpox'i.
‘ As for 'hu past. 12 ycars, Com-
}rude Loomis Semis-id who is com-
mandcr m" tho ‘1th rcgimcut. prc-
Iridcd ovw the scssinn. lie was
again ciwlcd cmnmandor. Mrs.
Sarah E. lluntcn of Stniiiford was
I‘e-elcclcd sccretury and treasurer
for thc iw- uticlli timc. (“her Office"
elected w-ro: Vlcc Commander,
Rev. G. V. llaiiiiltnn of Stamford;
Chaplain, Huorgo ll. Ogden of New
Canaan :nwl I‘nlor Sergeant Frank
B. Fcrris of New Canaan.
A gcncral program took place la-
Icr in tin uric-rimon. Mrs. Harry
Gregory phaycil u piano solo: Com-i
rado (lgdin said thc. prayer. Next:
on the program was the salute to
the flag “hich was born by Color
Sergeant l-‘nrris. Thc Star Spangled
Banner was sung. Commander Sco-
i‘loid gnvc :1 hricf address: Miss
Marion Brits rcciicd. “Tcniing Tn-
night on tho Old Camp Ground"
was sung lvy all present. Remarks
by Rev. Hamilton. Rev. Charles A.
Marks and Comrade Nicholas Fox
of Port (‘hcston N. Y.. followed.
The program closed with the sing-
ing of “America."
l ROTON POINT. 1
seven largo automobile buses
drODDo din unexpectedly at Roton
Point yesterday. Five of the buses
came from Ridgewood, N. Y. ,and
contained members ot- the Women’s
Democratic club. The other two
contained members of the Young
Women's Christian ociation of
“fest 60th street, New Yorkgmty;
, 0 t C
The weekly fireworks exhibit held
lam. evening at Roton Point at.-
tracted hundreds of visitors.
0 C
A fleet of 50 or more soiling ves-
sels will land at. Roton Point late
this afternoon. They will contain
members of the Bayvillo Yacht club
who are to hold an outing at the
resort. .
~' ' o o o
J Besides the reunion of Civil war.
veterans ..tho Brotherhood of- Fre~
men and Engineers of Kev York
hold'on outing at the par-1; yester-
dsy. The excursion‘ steamer which
brought the. organisation ' to ‘. tho;
point. was late in docking, not or:
flying until four o’clock .
PRAISES Nous
OF WISCONSIN
AFTER lilS TRIP
Harry Cohen of the Norwalk
Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment
Wall Siren-i. has returned to Nor-
waik after enjoying a. splendid tour
through V‘Visconsln. Colicn spent six
weeks in tho mid-western state and
in his opinion he has never sec-n
such wonderful country. lie states
that although cxtI-cmciy unsettled in
its first appearance, it is remarkably
advanced in many lines.
He calls particulat- atfcntion to
the highwzu s. “The roads are great,
out. lhcrq." 1H Cohen. It appcars
that many «if the roads are not made
from lililcutiil‘lll. commit or Concrcio
but from ore. The ore roads are as
smooth as any of our concrete roads
and are more durable. Another
means of road building out thcre lsl
to lay railroad tics on the road hcd {
and covcr thcm with pitch and far.
Such roads are known out there as
corduroy roads. “I know of roads in
\\'iscor.sin that are ihrcc and four
miles long. \Vliy‘yOu can start at
one corner of the state and drive to
the opposite corner using one and
only one road for thc cntire trip."
said Cohcn. "I had a great. time of
course but I'm glad to bc back in
good 010 Km! alk“ Cohen addcd.-
Pays $18,450 for _
Davis-Pope Assets
largely attended the
auction held at the
plant ycstcrday aficrnoon'at 1
o‘clock was not marked by any
fast or spcciacular bidding. Albert
l'opc. treasurer of the concern.
purchascd lhc assnts of the former
company for tho sum of 313.450.
Thc Incrchaudisc was first oi‘fcrcd
Although
Davis-Pope
in scpamlc picccs and thou in a
lump. The totaL amount. hid sop-
amlcly, totallcd $7.349. it was of-
feI-cd in a lump and Tilt to Pope
for $8.250. ‘
Duo 10 the fact. th
a. mortgage of $l0.000 '1 mo mn-
chincry. plus $200 interest duo. if
was necessary to start thc bidding
at $10.200. Papers of' incorpora-
tion have been film! by the Pope
company of Norwalk. Inc., with the
sccretary of Statc at Hartford and
7 thcrc was
the concern will begin a. hat. and
headwcar business at the Bolden
nvcnuc plant. The incorporaiors
arc (:ornclius A. Cole. Hackensack.
N. J.: “’illiam E. Schiels. Jr.. Staten
Island and Robcrt A. \‘anYoorhis
of Jcrscy C‘ity.
v
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
A meeting was held by the “"i1-
ion School Board last night at. the
Congressional Chapel to discuss
transportation problems for the ap-
proaching season. The result of the
meeting was that the board decided
to run the new school but under the
personal supervisions of John O.
Disbrow of South \Vilion. Dis-brow,
under terms of the contract. will
operate the bus throughout the en-
tire year. By its decision the ‘Board
believes that. it has provided ade-
quate and first class means of trans—
portation for the pupils of \‘Vilton
and vicinity. -
NEW ROCHELLE MAN KILLED]
NEW YORK, Aug. . 29.—-—Sutber-
land G. Taylor, of New- Rochelle,
who had a. business in automobile
accessories in Manhattan. was killed
and his brother and partner, C. E.
Taylor. was injured early today
when their automobile collided with
a. truck on the Boston Post road in
the Bronx. George W. Drake, sales
manager for the Taylor-s. who was
driving the car. was arrested on a.
charge of homicide.-
MOVE TO \VESI‘.‘ AVENUE.
Tho Norwaik Shoc‘chulrins com-
pany who-o placo of business was at
91.31am street. Nomlkr-hss moved,
to larger quarters 51:49 West avenue.
1L. Knapp. one of, the partners. in
the, concern. a of the opinion that
>Woit.nvenue is a'more suitable lo-
cility~ for his business since South
Norwilk trade should be given as
niuch conflderaflon’
uptown district. ,
Latest Wall l
Street News
as that 0! th"
NEW YORK. Aug, 29.~—Consid-
erable irregularity developed at the
opening of today’- stock market
with trading again restricted by the
absence of many operatorl over
the Labor (is? holiday. Congoleum.
advanced a. point on announcement
that the recent merger would not
involve~any new stock offering.
Union Tank Car dropped a point,
(.7. S. Steel Common and American
Can opened fractionally higher.
Price movements continued mixed
although the main trend appeared
to be upward. Heavy zoning of the
Pan-American issues. which lost
about two points each. reflected ope.
culntivo disappointment over tho
earnings for the first six months.
Thcrb was a good demand for the
steel shares with U. 8. Steel common.
Gulf States, Crucible and Colorado
Fuel moving‘up a point or more.
American Icc. which was weak yes-
terday snapped back three points
and the Pressed Steel Car issues
climbed 2 points. Frisco preferred,
U. S. Cast Iron Pipe. American Can
and American',12adiator moved up
a point or more.
The morning market was a. two
sided affair. Further selling of the
Pan-American issues carried them
down 4 points. \Vhile the company
carried $2.93 a. share in the first half
of the year, “(all street had expected
that the not would be approximately
$4 a. share for the full ycar‘s division
rcquirements in that period. Steady
accumulation was noted in Baking
issues, Loose \Vilcs. advancing 3
points and Cushman breaking
through to a. new 1924 top. The
Maxwell motor issues and North
American company also established
new peak prices. Early strength of
the steel and equipment shares was
in anticipation of heavy orders from
the large railroads.
MOCK WEDDING
FEATURES PARTY
In honor of her approaching mar—
rlagc to Sicphen Ritzu. Miss Mary
Flore of South Main street was given
a miscellcanous shower at her
lloh‘le last evening. Miss Flore will
be. married in St. Joseph‘s church
Llonday morning.
Last night her friends prcsented
licr with a number of beautiful gifts.
A feature of the evening‘s entertain-
ment was a mock. marriage cere-
mony with Miss Mildred De Martino
as the clcrm'man. Miss Anna. Mola
as the bridegroom. and Miss Del—
phina Luhrana. as the bride. Music
and dancing. were also enjoyed. Re—
freshmcnis were. served.
Those prcsont were the Misses
Mlldrcd. Florence- Helen De Mar-
tino. Anna and Rose Mola. Sylvia.
and Deipliina Lubrano. .‘lnry and
”Franco: “Tight, Helen Toih. Mary
Pcpitonc. Tessie Bartok. Jessie
‘Tyrcll. Evelyn Croiscticre. Margaret
Murphy. Margaret Markus. Mar-
garct Monsporl, llosc Ritzu. lilcnnor
\Villimns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dei-
lus. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macaluso.
Mr .and Mrs. John Fiorc. Mr. and
Mrs. L. Flore“. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mncnlusn. Mr. and Mrs. John Flore.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Flore. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank lI‘iorc. Stcphcn Ritzu and,
Mrs. 1.. Flow.
,...
’l‘hc Tact ful Ilingman.
(\Vaukml. 13.. Democrat)
“'9. note that Sheriff Davis was
accordr‘tl quiic a complimcntnry
recognition at tho convention of tho
shoril‘l‘s of tho Stale held at. Dcs—
Mines ins? \vcck. The president
took occasion to introduce our Al—
lanakcc official to his broihr sheriffs
and rci'ci‘l‘cd to his conducting the
cxccution of throat in a most com-
mcndahlc manner. Officers term li‘
as the host cxccuiion that has over
taken place at the Fort Madison
penitcnliary dut in part to Sheriff.
Davis' coolness and fact.
i
STATIONARY.
“is that clock right?" asked the'
caller who had ouSaycd his wcl-
come.
"0, not" she said.‘ "That's the
clock five always call 'lli'c visitor."'
“The. visitor!" hc rcmarked
“th1" a curious name to give o
clock!"
Ilsi hostess vcnlured an c’xp lama-f
lion. “You see," she said. “we call
ii. that because we can ncvcr make
it go."—-Brooklyn Basic.
“'lnning Auto Peril Slogan
(Bosto Transcript.) .
A prize offered in St. Paul for a
new slogan brought out the follow-
ing:
"Drive Stair—Arrive Safe."
“Time. Is Cheaper Than Life."
"Look First and Last“ Longer."
Only fair these. The-third won
the prize.
From another source we get:
“W
_ ,__..-‘.l PAGEN ENE
Looking t6
Britain to
StoLW
(Continued from Page 0110.): :-
V
all. I
.._....__. , 3 ,
lem of ihe’military control of Ger- ’
many, which is it thought may be
taken over by the League of Nations
that the inter-allied military con- '
trol can be brought to an end. , ’
The council of the league opens
today and the assembly will open
ncxt Monday in reformation hall.
The arrixal of. Thomas W.
mount of J. P. Morgan and company.
is heralded by the newspaper: as im-
portant. Mr. Lamont. however, said
he was taking a. rest. although he
might attend a. session of the unenl-
bly out of curiosity.
Will: DESTROY _
snap BEER
Found guilty of transporting 1i-
quor, Frank Falcons of New Haven
was fined $200 and costs when
arraigned in the Darlcn Town
court this morning. Falconc was
also given a sentence of 30 days in
jail. This, however. was’susp‘enda
cd upon the waiver of rights to
destroy the confiscated liquor.
Falcons was arrested yesterday
morning at 5 o‘clock on West. ave-
nue. Daricn. by State Policeman
Claude Francis, who stopped the
truck which Falcone was driving.
and which was found to contain 50
1-2 barrels of beer. An analysis of
the liquor showed that it contained
5.11 per cent. alcohol.
Falcons was represented by At-
iorney Paul R. Connery.
'L AN
Miss Sequird Holmquist. known
as the Swedish Mary Pickford, and
Cecile B, DeMillc, noted movie di—
rector. are expected to be the guests
or Arch Selwyn. producer. over
Labor Day holiday. They are
pcctcd to”arrive at the Sclwyn villa .
tomorrow afTernoon.
-u‘
2
II;
. "V ’
,7
l
0 0 O
Mrs. Chalion A. Mcwhorn this
afternoon is cntcriaining several
friends atabridge party at. her
home.
C C
One of the innovations at Bell Is-
land is 'a volley ball court on the
beach in front of the Pine Point
Catholic club. The court was install-
ed yesterday afternoon and several
games were playpd by guests at in
club. ~
0 I 0
Another rehearsal of the cast. of
the Dell Island Minisirel show was
held last night.
9
O
O O .
Richard Doylc. son of Altorncy.‘
and Mrs. John B. liovlc. rclurned to
his Bell Island lirimc this afternoon.
Mr. .lioylc Jr., has becn at camp
Namaschaug. Luke Spnfkird. N. H..
{or the past iu‘n months.
0 o 0
With Labor Day only tin-cc. days
off. many of ilm rosidcnis of Bell
lslaml are planning to rciurn in their
pcrmancni homes. About thirty
familics. however. are cxpecicd to
live at the island thc year around.
Last year. twenty familics stayed at
the island ovcr ihn xvinler season.
_ 0 O O
lepairs in the picr at the Boll
Island club were rapidly being com-
plcicd ycsicrday. It is cxpected the
rcpairs will li“ finishml 13v tonight.
0 O .
There's a lot of cnihusiasm being
displaycd about ihc program of wa-
icr sports to ho held on Labor Day
at the cast beach of Dell Island. The
sports will start promptly at 1
o'clock and will include swimming
races. diving contc'sls. boat races and
the lilac.
On Scpicmbcr 6, Mrs. Clarencc A.
Spear and Mrs. M.
entertain at a fal‘cwcll bridgoguvarfy.
‘
The \Vflrsi Of It.
(London Tailor.)
An Irish priest. was preaching to
his flock onc Sunday on the evils of
iniemperance. "W‘hiskey. my
brethren." in: said, “is a curse. a.
terrible curse. it is whiskey that
makes youwbeat your wives and
starve children. It is whiskey that
makes you shoot at. your landlord
and. worse than that. my brethren,
it makes you miss them, too."
. .Pediatrisis tcll no that babies luf-
l'cring with "summer complaint”
should have plenty of watch—and
little or nothing else. They .ny ,
that. feeding orange juice and white
"Say it with brakes and save on the
flowers."
ORDER NOW FOR FALL PLANTING
. Place Your Orders Now For September and October Delivery
_ o—-—ot———o
Hardy .Plants, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Privet, Bulbs, etc. .
ondgetthebcnefltofourWhéles-lemdlmmyou. gloomy:
the Q51: Discount offered for early Orders.
of egg, in such cases. is like trying'
to put. out a. fire with kerosene. ‘
wmuiuudncnll
nil kinds, ouch IS 11b: Gloves.
Any 12 {or 81.00.
..
FOE INSTANCE, SOME BARGAINS
1. nanny CHRYSANTHEX‘UM aims
colors, 40 varieties, $1.50 a down clumps.
$10.00 per mo.
2. HARDY Pm NIALS
Delphnllnns.
8. HARDYBOSEBU‘SKES
m‘mffl‘mmu. 121C36£0nchkindsas09henfi
_Abovo are only; few of {ho min! mm Semi for full list and
note 15 per cené. discount fromtheoo m for early orders for
, nu dolivory. 'th-gt‘o today for not. .
WARDEN canons
O
c.’ Bells. How u“'-
Any ":5 for 35-00. .
A
II.- . Y.
A. Parkin will“ ' I:
3W :-
373:3
TC ’
“155‘
Norwalk Chronicler