Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 9, 1924 · page 2

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' the attention of everybody

I . “(planes and their escort came

-\ .

 

 

#-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WON-l

v

 

” _'_e._.Smitb=Murray’Co
; 1.,«figouMain51.aedmlou9 [31‘th
:FQr-idgeports Busy Cash Store.

7' l

[36.01. y

I

 

I

 

' Good

Boys’

Some

...-. .~a.a~.-a(

Interesting Bargains For
Thrifty Shoppers e -~

with neat colored stripes.
Sizes 81013.. ..

fast colored and with liberal size

sleeves that are extra'
long. Full cut and well
made. Sizes 8 to 15. .. .

L

Looking Blouses
Percale Blouses 39c

more Percale Blouses —-

69c

 

a“

Boy’s Pants .

of heavy quality mixtures in
dark colors. Also. good corduroy
pants. The kind that can stand

rough wear. " to 98c

Sizes 4

16 in this mixed il-t.
All wool mixtures of brown or
gray. Also. of faint pencil

' striped material of $1 29
.0.

3

4L

‘ heavy quality. Sizes

 

<§

looking and good wearing.
lined. All sins in the lot.

Basement—Rear.

Tiesé-Belts
and Suspenders

Ties that are nicely knitted
and have a. soft silky finish in

plain colors or striped effect. Cut
silk ties in colored combination

stripes or in plain colors
with neat patterns. Each c
leather with

25c .

Suspenders of real good elas-

25c

Belts of good
plain buckle or pickled
Erin. Each

tic webbing and with
firm grips. Each

—

SEN COUZENS
BEING WED
lN MICHIGAN
3 itchiness;

For U. S. Senator and
' 7 for Governor

(By Associated Press.)

DETROIT. Sept. 9.-——With a rec-
ord vote for a~ primary election fore-
cast by political observers, voters‘of
“Michigan are. today chosing between
' three candidates for the Republican
nomination for'United States Sena-
tor and Seven aspirants for the Ile-
publlcau nomination for govécnor’.
On‘ the Democratic ballot there are
no contests. except a last minute 3p-
posotion in the gubernatorial race.
where.“ has been announced a
smoker Vote will be sought.
. United States Senator Jamcs Cou-
zens. incumbent. is opposed by Judge
Arthur J. Tuttlc. of the. United States
district court for the Republican
nomination for the’ full term by the
appointment of Cousens to fill a va-
cancy. while Judge Tuttle and Daniel
W. Tussing. of Lansing. are oppos-
ing the. Senator for the short term.
The name of Hal Smith. Detroit ai-
torney. also appears on the Republi-
can ballot. but Smith withdrew from
the race after the ballots were print-
ed. and in a. statement asked his
supporters to favor Judge Tuttle.
Senator Il‘otlzcns. a resident of Dc-
troit. claims strong support in “‘ayne
county. Judge Tuttlc. who has made
his campaign on charges of party ir-
regularity against (’Iouzcns. has the.
support of the anti~saloon -eague.
while Turing is credited with being
a Ku Klux Klan candidate.

 

 

‘ Milneto Set; Day-for.

A Variety of Boy’s Caps

made oi'nice materials and in nice colors. Good
Every one is fully

39c 69c 95; 31.19

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘AlRlllEN LAND; l
ECROWDS ROAR l

LOUD _li_ELc0NE

Prince of Wales oni‘
H. Hand to Greet thei

 

: Flyers 3 t Mitchel;
.

' Field, L. I. 2
.\l7;\\‘ l Ulilx’. Sept. t1.--'l‘lle roun'll
. ‘illv world lliwl's. lleill») ll‘ulli lioston'
' no Mitchel i-‘iv-m. arrwu l‘tcr'v Ali
3.30 (trim-L. hpéit‘l'tlJ'fi nf‘crnnon..

'. filler ctr. hm: Manhattan they pass-
inl o‘er lirorvltliu anti Queens. anti,
fame millions w l'Pflitlf'lllfi in the:
. 'ln-tlw llUll‘Wll uiislrlr‘t, on both hldPS!

.‘Jl-ith liner. an Uppnrlunityl

now on their lirsti

qli w.

414. .. :,.'- plating,

‘.:;- u 1... 1» lm‘ c crossed gi'vat l'nlrii-l
I1 and Atlantic. Oceans. Asin. lmliai
L‘lhl l-Juropc. Hnslcrn Canada nnrii
”1h .Vr-rlh Atlantic section at thcl
'l i...'v‘rl Slalom

l.« 'l\ll.S:‘ Boston shortly af'or noon
planes “‘lll‘l l'ht‘ir escort cl
.; airships :md trailed by a lieu-ti

unofflt‘lal (-ralL carrying ncxvspa-li

filer turn and photographers, follow-t
hid the north shore of Long island:

fiounll over Massachusetts. .Rhode 13-;

‘land and (‘onno-cticut to .\'cw York!

Lat. New ROClit‘llt'. across the loner

‘cnd of “'rstchestcr into the ‘ilrorlx.

’. They had iron cxpcctt‘d at. 2:30;

o'clock and at that hour the l‘OufS;

'and. skyscraper windows of the cut}.:
the hrirlgrs and along the hcmhr-s

were throngcd with men. Women;

and chilrlrcn “uh gaze din-ester} to~
jvard the sky.
Thousands Soc l’lyers ‘

Clouds Which had threatened fol
obscurn the How were dissipated lvyl
sunlight at noon and \jslbllliy cow}
(litions during the fish of the fiycrs;
were excellent. The cscorting Squall—
roll had been increased to twelve of-
ttclnl planes by the juncture at
Bridgeport. Conn.. with the main for
motion of five planes forming a. wol-
rome squadron which left Mitchel
Field at 2 o'clock. when the fleet
passed from \l’cstchcster into the
Bronx.

As the planes entered the north-
ern tip of the greater city. factory
and steamboat whistles began to
sound the welcome which only New
York can produce. The salute fol«
lowed the flight down the length of
‘ Manhattan Island and at its climax

was as strong in volume as such

demonstrations were when the
troops came home at the cloae of
the war. From their elevation.
about 3.000 feet up. the aviators
must have conceiv’efNew York as
a. city of waving silvery plumes for-
med by the banners of steam.
They passed over 125th Street at

8:10 o'clock. The fourteen planes

sent down a whirr that ttracted

0 was

.Ibroad. and the streets were jam-
sued with a waving. cheering
throng. Automobile drivers made
the din deafening by looting their
horns.

When the planes passed over

‘Yorkvillo and Times“ Square about

:‘8:15. there arose a noise from the

" cheering of crowds and honking of

mobile horns that should have

ted the noise of the whirring

”opener blades and reached the

an of the birdmcn.

, T m of Buildings Crowded.

In City Ball Park and its imme-

M neighborhood thousands stood

" akyward for a good half

" .before the three round-the-

Ul—

 

l
l

—<i“‘~

, vli.’

..<-..

e.

. w over the tops of the
,‘ further up Broadway. .
3.1“”, cheer echoed from
‘ canyon of skyscrapers
4. with the shrill blasts
or“! a the planes followed
4m urn-um

n. my a

 

 

 

fieSmItiI-Mufi

'— r“ -r

 

 

———-—————~o——l
1-—

 

hsd passed down from Harlem
River all street traffic halted. while
they were in sight.

Knorrfland Wickes

Buy Ferris Property

Augustus Knorr and Charles
“likes of this city lime purchased
the Ferris property at the corner of
W tcr and Washington streets for a
price said to be. over 830.000. The
property is now used by.the Rialto
theatre for parking.

The land was formerly used by the
l-‘cz-ris coal company. vhlch gave up
the land at the end of its expiration
early this 3ear.

it. is reported that the. new owners
arc pitching in build several stores
on the 'sile. The new building will
haw- several oificcs on the second
floor.

.\t onc time lhn properly in the
s'u‘tlon of the Forms site was one of
Normalk's busiest sections. The old
bridge that spanned the Norwalk
llhcr was lin- vi “ith stores on both

 

 

silica. At. the time of the. erection
ofthi- new bridge. many of the
stores movr‘d over into the South

.‘Ioru'nlk business section.

Tim n"w building. acrordmg to the
reports. when "rcclt‘d will add great-
ly to appearance of the. cornrr.

c... Skids Into Pole. 5
1 Killed, 2 Badly Hurt-

REAF'ON. N. Y.. Sept. 9.—Onc
man was instantly killed and two
ucre scriousl)’ injured when an
automobile. driven by Charles
Knight of Prekskill. skidded nn the
All'n’u'i' post road between Beacon
and I‘oughkcrpsic early this morn-
ing. Joseph Hirdsall Ji'.. :3 years
olvl. n.’ Ossiniug. son of Joscph Bird-
sull. Super-\isor of Visits at Sing
Sing, was crushed to death when the
skidding automobile lcft the road
and crashwl into a pole. Knight
suffered srrious injuries and at Vas-
sar Tlrothcr hospital at Poughkccpsie
it “as raid. his injuries probably
would be fatal. The third Occupant
ofthe car. Roy Lockwood. of Peek-
sklll. is at the hospital. suffering
from severe cuts and bruises. The
car was demolished.

Lockhart and Hertz
Off for P‘fle Shoot
Captain Joseph '.ll.1.rt and
Sergeant Joseph lleetr. m the Sec-
ond Combat Train. 192ml Field Ar-
tillery of this city. left yesterday for
Camp Perry. Ohio. where they will
take part in the National Rifle
Tournament. as members of the
team representing Connecticut. They.
expect to be away about one month.
During -the absence of Captain
Lockhart the Combat Train will be

under the command of Lieutcna t
Stephen L. Dokus. n

 

CLASH IN BRAZIL
BUENOS AIRES, Snpt 9.—Aftcr a
clash near Tibirica. Brazil. on thol
border between the states of Matte
Grosso and Sat I’auio. a. column of
more than 1.000 well equipped re-
bels was obliged to retreat, leaving
some war material and prisoners in
hands of the Brazilian federal troops
says a Santia- dtspatch to La Nacion.
The federals lost four killed and a

number wounded.

 

ENGINEER HURT

MERIDEN. Sept. 9.—,-Walter Tay-
lor. 65. of 12‘ Howard avenue, Kew
Haven. New Haven road engineer.
received a fracture of_the skull at
Wallingford yesterday when. it
is believed. His head struck a. water
plug as his train was drawing out of
Wailingford. A fellow engineer in
the cab at the time brought the
train to Meriden and Taylor was re-
moved to the Meriden hospital. He

Governor Alfred J. Grosbeck is-
runnlng fof nomination for his third
term. standing on li‘.< record. This
record has lwen challenged by ]l«.r-
bert P. Baker, Who has campaigned

against the Governor and who claims

farmer and labor support. Charles

R. Sligh. of Grand Rapids. also
claims support of farmers and
strength in northern Michigan. W

W. Potter. Chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission. is running on
a platform of economy. James \‘l‘.
Hamilton. tponeor of the proposed
anti-parochial school amendment to
the constitution. campaigned on that

issrxc. Rev. Frederick Perry. of
Adrian. is said to be the K. K. K.
candidate. and Lieut. Governor

Thomas Read. asking farmers sup-
port. is the seventh candidate.

BlNGllAli TO
BE NOMINATED
FOR council

(Continued from Pose One.)

 

 

 

nounccd last night that he would not
permit his' name to be. presented for
Genernor, but that. he would accept
tlie.second place.

Delegates were arrhing in New
Haven today for the convention.
which will open in Music Hall. Con-
gressman Schuyler Merritt. of Stam-
ford. n‘ili deliver the keynote speech
after “hich sessions of the resolu-
tions. rulr‘s and credentials commit-
toes will be hell at the Hotel Taft.
Nominations will not be in order
until the Wednesday session.

 

HARTFORD. Sept. 9.——.\ fight OY-
rgr the nomination for [Jenn-Gay‘s:-
nor loomed today on the eve of the
Republican State convention, which
opens tomrorow night in New Ha-
vcn. Colonel John H. Trumbull. of
Plainviile. President pro tem of the
Senate, pill be opposed for the sec-
ond place on tilt; state ticket by ex-
Senator John M. \Vadhams. of Tor-
rington. chairman of the State
Board of Finance. Doubt also exist.
ed over the nomination for treasurer.
as opposition developed to the no
inatlon of Senator Ernest E. Rogers,
of New London. chairman of the leg-
tslative APDI'OpTlathDS committee an
avowed candidate for the place.

Lieut.-Governor Hiram Binghsm

of New Haven. stood unopposed'for
the gubernatorial nomination, and
Secretary of State Francis A. Pal.

lotti und Comptroller Frederick M.
Salmon appeared assured of renum-
ination. '

‘Stato's Attorney “‘alter
comb. of Torrington. announced that
Mr. “'adhams' name would be pre-
sented for nomination for lleuten~
ant-governor, and the latter. upon
being asked over the 'phonc as to his
attitude with regard to the second
place. replied that he would

him.

On the other hand. Senator Trum-
blar‘over the 1elephono from his
home in Plainville. declared that he
is a candidate for the iteutenanfigo“
ernorshlp and prepared to go into
the convention and fight for . the
nomination.

r

ET PERMITS
. FORZ HOMES

Building Inspector George 1!. Hub-
bell issued the following building
permits this morning:

Paul Papp, four-room bungalow in
Avenue C. cost $3,000.

Vi illiam T. VanScoy. garage in Van
Buficnbavenue.‘ cost $300. ‘ '

er ert W. Herring. six, room
133:” in Pershing avenue. cost $3.-

.I‘ietro Auighi. garage in‘ -

we‘rgg‘rvenue. cost $600. ‘WOOd
lam J. Gamble. re. 9.7
avenue. cost 8360. n ‘ in Ohio

“'illiarn Anderson ta 8
\place. cost $200. ’ ll ' K m Nah

 

 

rr0 .snnvn as muons.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Lycett
yesterday served jury mu on

 

 

 
 

has aft,- to: recovery. .3 . New
York» t ’ nu-

 

 

 

e on

qt.

 

WW ‘2“ serve my in. ”I?

Robert Wa)'.rl"redoflck« WV ‘3‘
George L. ‘Locksrdod of " city {0'
.off‘difl" ‘7 i 7‘

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

spurt. during a!

 

. yacht.

H. Holo'

ac-
cept that nomination if it came J

Probate CQnYention

The date for the Republican Dis-
trict Probate convention and the
District Senatorial convention is ex«-
pected to be set soon.” John D.
Milne, chairman o: the Republican
Town Committee. White“: is .un-
derstood Frank Gregory is to be
nominated for state senator. local
Republican leaders have not an-
nounced any of the candidates for
stateropresentatlve. - . ' -

 

convention will be held in flow Hav-
en. Nor-walk is represented at the

H. Dilworth. Frederick H. Quintard,
Mrs; miner C. Hegeman and Mrs.
Robert T. Muilings. r-

3 CASES ARE _
COMINUED IN
‘ UPTOWN COURT:

Threa cases came up in the up-
town city court yesterday afternoon
before Judge George H. Vosburgh.

The case, of Antonio Wisnieskl, of
38 Sniffen street, charged with non-
support. was continued indefinitely.
the court being informed by the at-
torney representing the accused that
a. settlement would be reached her
tween Wisnieaki and his wife.

The case of ‘Willinm T. 0ra\etz.
l7. of‘26 North Main street. charged
with perjury and assault. went over.
Oravetz was arrested on a warrant
secured by his father who accused
him of dragging a younger brother
around by the hair. uh‘mrtz was al-
so charged with making a false
statemene as to his age in securing
an automobile license. Uravets‘s
father failed to appear in court to
press the. charge. Other witne-es.
too. failed to appear. A few weeks
before his arrest: Oravetz was marv
ried to 16 year old Dorothy Sturgcs
in Port Chester. N. Y.

Ross Boyce. who was arrested
chewed with driving an automobile
while intoxicated and not‘having an
operator’s license. failed to appearl
in court. In order to give Edwardl
Burns. who went bond-man for the
accused. an opportunity to get Boyce
into court. Judge Vosburgh continu-
e dthe case until September :9.

Boyce. according to word received
by the court. is in “'ilmh‘ton. N. .l.
Burns furnished $150 bond. If the
accused does not appear September
1". the bond will be forfeited.

 

 

"Jump :

This evening the State Republictn '

convention by John D. miss. Charles '

 

Despite 3'5
Mileflind

(Continued from Page One.)
__,___—
er unfavorable weather obnditions

relo ed. ,
do I’Wiil Sinner Bowers.

As the’globe circling auctions at-
tained altitude and headed south-
ward. a squadron of seven smaller
and speedier planes. headed by
Major General Patrick. took wing to
accompanying the tourists to Boil-
ing Fieldr .

The Chicago New 'Orleans and

Boston I! ~were laden with flowers.
which it was intended to scatter
over the gram: of the unknown
soldier as the machines passed Ar-

on Cemetery.
unfileut. Ogden boarded the Boston
II .it the last moment. with the per.
mission of Mitchell Elem hospital
chiefs. After having been rescued
from the North Sea. when the Bos-
ton. I. was foundered.‘ he sustained
severe electrical burns aboard the 1:.
8. 5. Barry and was sent to the
Mitchell Field Hospital last night
for treatment. . ’

But this forenoon Ogden insisted
on accompanying his flight compan-
ions to the end of the route. With
reluctance the doctors permitted him
to leave his cot and told him to "go
to it." ‘

1n striking contrast to the throng:
cd thousands that surrougded the
air service base yesterday to wel-
come. the fliers. scarcely a dozen
persons aside from. army officials
and newspapermen braved the gloom
and driszie today to speed them on
their journey. \Vomcn out number-
ed men in the tiny group whose thin
“hurrah" accompanied the aviators
into the air. .

 

Pass. Perth Amboy
PERTH AMBOT. N. J. Sept. 9.—
Tho world more passed over here. on
their trip to “'ashinston at 10:15 a.
in. daylight time.

Over Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.——'l'he
world fliers passed over northeast

Philadelphia at 11:50 a. m.
The world gtrdlers passed directly

over City Hall at 12:03 p. m.

 

Fly Over “fining-ton

 

 

T0 BE SEEN HERE

WATERBURY. Conn. Sept.
The Argentine round the world fli-
ers will fly over this state. accowd-
ing to a letter received by Governor
Charles A. Templeton from Sewn-

 

(1.“-

tary of State Charles 1;. Huglvs.
who asked that all appropriate
courteslies and facilities be accorded

the fliers. “'hlle flying over till.
country. tho Argentine fliers expect
to start at San Francisco.“ fly over

Cheyenne. Omaha. Chicago. New
York. and to Halifax. it will be
shortly after leaving New York

City that'the South Americans will
be seen in this state. The data the
fliers are expected to start i- not
stated.

LOCAL LAWYERS
TO TAKE A SAll.

Now-.11: lawyers will forget law
tomorrow and frolic on Long island
Sound. The attorneys will he the
guests of Attorney Jesse T. Duiibar
and Attorney Joseph J. Linneilcr.
Some of the members of the bar will
enjoy a sail to yater Bay on Mr.
Dunbar's yacht. he "Viking", while
others will go“ on Mr. Llnchiler'a

 

 

 

TOBAR CROWDS

(Continued from Page One.)

1

them whether their son shall forfeit
his life. They will be absent from
the court room. because their physi-
cian has warned them that to be
present might. prove too great a.
shock for them to bear.

Nathan 1'". Leopold. Sr.. and Fore.
man Leopold. a brother of Nathan
Jr., will be in court to represent
young Leopold. They will be at-
tended by Clarence Darrow and
Benjamin and Walter Bacisach, de-
fense attorneys.

Truck Gets Beyond
Control, One Killed

PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Sept. 9.—
Frank Martin. of New Bedford. was
instantly killed and Herbert'L. Jonelv
of 31 Manuela street. that. city. was
perhaps fatally hurt when their
truck loaded with cotton, ran away
this morning on a hill in Foster.
skidded into a fence, hit a bridle
and overturned. - ‘

Jones was taken to the Rhode It
land hospital in this city. He was
badly burned and received may seri-
ous bruises. ' ~

 

 

 

 

it to cease down the hill and lost
control. . “

The Police Could

 

 

Everything is‘peaca a'nd harass
in thaqlocoad District. if ~ mpg

 

 
 
 

,mEchENllNE ?
WORLD FLIERS :

Jones. drivdr of the truck, allowed I
' Have ’Had Dav 0,3 '

.im chic optimum-ch

\VlLMlNGTON. Del. Sept. 9.——The
world fliers passed over “‘ilmiagton
at 12:32 p. m. day light time.

 

ELKTON, Md. Scpt. 9,—Thc
norld flit-rs passed over filkton at-
11252 o‘clock Eastern standard time.

 

Katina! “'clcomc for Airmen

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-—A tingc
of national welcome “as embodied
today in “‘ashington‘s greeting to
the Army “'orid Fliers.

Presidmt Coolidge. Secretary
Weeks, MIJOI' General Patrick, Chief
of the Army Air Service and others
prominent in official life. temper-
arily shoved aside the nation's busi-
ness to be on hand to‘cxtcnd inpcr-
son the most cordi l or greetings to
the men who have rought America
the honor of first glrdling the world
by airplane,

A national salute of :1 guns. the
highest honors paid in America.
roared out by guns stationed in the
ellipse back of the “’hltc House.
formed a part of the capital city‘s
program of expressing the honor and
pride the nation feels in the achieve-
ment.

But before \V‘ashington could cx-
press its heartfelt welcome. prepara-
.tions for the reception were so ar-
ranged as to carry the fliers over the
outskirts of the city across the Po-
tomac to Arlington National Ceme-
tery. so they first might pay their
own tribute at the tomb of Ameri—
ca's unknown hero before a. landing
at Bolling l-‘icld.

That the. capital's greeting might
hold a military aspect bclitting the
accomplishment of the Army All‘
Service. General Pershing undertook
supervisien of a part of the arrange-
ments. and in a personal ordcr di-
rected the full garrison at Fort. My-
er to be paraded and that the troops
stationed then: present arms in sa-
lute to their comrade of the air.

A troop of cavalry was detailed as
a guard of honor around the tomb
of the terrace of the memorial amp-
hitheatre at the ecitietcry and troops
at all other army posts in the Dis-
trict were in line for the reception.

TOMMY lilNDS,
GRAND cucuu
DRIVER. KILLED

SYRACUSE. N. Y., Sept. 9.—~The
second killing on a race track in the
east within a week occurred yester—
day when Tommy Hinds. a. Veteran
of the grand circuit. was thrown to
his death in a collision between out.
kiss at the New York State Fair
Grounds. Hinds had just stood in
silent tribute to “Pop" Geera who
died of injuries after having been
trampled by his horse at ‘Wheéling.
W. Va. last week.‘ 7

wisdom about 62 years old and
a native.” Goshen. N. Y. He had

 

i been a racing driver for at least 26

years. and was rated as one of the
leading drivers on grand cit-cult

 

 

 

"TREK, TON. N. 5.. Sept. 8.—-—Gov.
mine: today‘ announced that he
wouldtahe no step to halt the Wills-
Fin» “lit in Jersey City Thursday
night. . nu refusal was cure-ed in
Na. letter a‘ddreseed’ to leaders of- var-

mm

tester

 

 

 
 
 

“We!

-1

 

 

 

 

. ., ‘-_ . ‘ g 1
. - . _ . rumour, SEPTEMBER l
x A i 1- “ x " “ ‘ .
‘2— \ . > . 7V . _, ,_ .2- 7 A
test Wall .
Street- News. . . 3.
I L ’ I ‘ ' l<~ ” r'
xEW' "42031; Sept. 9.-—Wit.h the ' ’ /
elimination .of» the uncertainty re- 'fi /
garding the~outc0me ,ot the Maine
election. the stock market at today's . i / ,.
opening continued'the \‘IlOl'Ous rise I
which was in progress at the close , .
yesterday. U. 8. Steel mounted 1 l

3-! points on a spread opening Gen!
chi Electric soared 4 1-2 points.
American Water “’o'rks four and
New York Central. Baldwin. Mack
Truck and l’. 5. Cast Iron Pipe 1 to
2 1-2 points.

The market swung into a spirited
rallyms transactions of 1,000 shares
or more reflected the heavy volume
.of buying orders. The alliance was
accerlated .by active short covering
which waeladded to hen-y purchas-
ing for long accounts by interests
who had been awaiting the result of
the Maine 'election. Gains of 3
points or more were recorded‘by
National Lead. \Vest Penn Power
and Chandler. with American Can
and \Villya Overland preferred ad-

in _the rail shares was ledby Union
Pacific. Lackswnnna. New York
Central. "Nickle Plate" and Norfolk
and Western. Pittsburgh and V'Vest,
Virginia preferred reached a new
high at 104 14 following announce~
ment that the issue had been called
for redemption at 105. One point.
gains were well distributed through-
out the entire list.

Prices had been on the down
result that approximately one third
of the advance registered since the
bull movement started in June had
been cancelled. The decline was at-
tributed in many quarters to. politi-
cal uncertainty with speculations.
over the result of the Maine elec-
tions as an impel-ant. factor. ‘

The op‘ening was one of the llvll~
est since the one. following the urn
expected declaration of an extra di-
vision by the United States Steel
Corporation last fall. General Elec-
tric Jumped 4 lo: points. American
“'ater \S‘orks 4. National Lead 3
14. Chandler Motors 3 and U. 5.
Cast Iron Pipe moved up 2 1-3. The
first sale of U.‘ S. Steel common was
a bleak o 2.500 shares at the spread
opening price of 107 7-8 to 1-2 and
the next sale 100 shares at. :08, up
i 3~8. American Can. Famous Play-
ers. “‘illya Overland preferred each
gained 2 points and Baldwin. Xew
York Central. Colorado Fuel. Marina
preferred and Du Pont were among
the many issues to open. a point or
more higher.

The demand for stocks also re-
ceived stimulus from reports of an
increased demand for Steel. the seg-
regation of the coal properties of

railway which is believed to be. the
forerunner of the absorption of that
road by the New "Nickel Plate"~ sys-
tem. and indications that the govern—
ment financing rate since the war.
would be readilly absorbed.

 

Palace Patron .
Gets Radio Set

 

The psi chological salesman.
Prince Albert De Calais, who ap-
peared at the Palace theatre last.

night attracted much “attention. Dur-
ing the course of his act. be present.
ed Albert Lang. of 8 Aiken street.
xvlth a complete radio set as Well as
a set, of automobile tires. Besides
these prizes. about $100 worth of
grocefi'es were distributed among
the audienCc.

At the request of a .number or
patrons. David Ester-son. proprietor
of the Palace theatre. has booked
the vaudeVille team ovadams and
Lilyan for the latter part. of this
week. It will be remembered the
first member‘of the team was mar-
ried on her last visit to Norwalk
about a year ago. the stage-hands at'
the theatre celebrating the occasion
by lowering a baby carriage to the
stage and pulling off other stunts.

Stage Plays Were
In His Lost Bag

Wilson Clark Gillespie. business
manager of the New York University
Daily News has asked the Sentinel
to assist him in finding a black Eng.
llsh saddle leather bag which was
lost Saturday from an automobile
somewhere on the cement road be-
tween Norwalk and Dar-ten.

Aside from clothing and travelling
equipment. the bag contained an un-
addressed envelope bearing the 1m-
print: of; Bout and Livsright. pub-
lishers of New York city.’ This en.
velope held notes and the skeleton
of a couple of plays besides a num~
ber of— uncompleted short stories.

The finder of the bag is asked to
get in touch with the Sentinel oh
race.

N orwalk Day-Nursery
Plans Fall Tag Day

1 The regular monthly meeting‘of
the Norwalk Day Nursery was “held
yesterday afternoon. 'A number of
reports were read by Mrs. Christian
Bwartx. The matron at the home re-
ported a total attendance of 345 for
:9 days. .

Thor followint gifts were received
during the month. from Mrs. An-
drews. Mrs. Wilcox and the King‘s
daughters of the South Nor-walk
Congregational church. milk: Mrs.
Laura Hughes. milk and yegetables:
Dr. George Faweett. professional
services; Norwalk Steam laundry.
laundry work: Mrs. Woodward and
Mr. Carbono. vegetables.

The annual Tag day for the Nur-
serywill be held the em Spturday in
October. i . “

 

 

 

 

 

‘ Common Council

"Will Meet Tonight

The regular meeting of the Com-
mon Council will be held this eve-
ning in the Council Chambers at the
City Hall. It is expected that up-
points-penis will be made this ava-
ntng to the Policeman! ‘21:". .
menu-«thaws. " ' new.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

\‘ancing :2 points each. The upturn-

arade for about two weeks with the“

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FANCY SLIPOVERS

For originality in color combiilalior;
nothing we have shown that equals
display for golf or any outdoor now.
want one at these prices.

MEN'S

$3.00 To $8....

BOYS”

$2.00 To $5.00
Regers é? Steven

NORWALK

T

 

the Pittsburgh and West Virginia .

 

TWO 'sronss

 

SO. NORWA. g

 

 

 

 

ANYONE SEEN ;
“uni Willl'E”?l

Le Roy Avenue Man?
Anxious About Dog;
That F l e (1 During
Storm .

During the storm- Friday afterg
noon a small white dog belonging?
to Edward Vase of Leroy avenue.
escaped from her kennel while she
was being fed. Mr. Yose says that
the dog answers to the name of
“Lady “’hite" and that while she is
timid of strangers. still not bite and
can be handled without fear. He
asks any one who has seen the dog
or knows of its,present whereabouts
to get in touch with him. He can
be reached by phoning Daricn 73-12.
o e o ‘

Superintendent John Johnson. of
the Rowayton Baptist church Sun-
day school. has invited teachers of
the Sunday school classes and par-
ents to a meet. at the personage
Friday evening at. 8 o‘clock to talk

 

 

over plans for the school during;
the coming your. l
0 0 O . ;

Mrs. G. Shimolcs of McKinluy

street had as her guests over the
week-end. a party of friends from
Floatsburgh, N. Y.

O 0

Miss Lillian Needles, daughter of
Mr. aid Mrs. Pincus Needles of
McKinley street.- has gone to Stam-
ford where she will spend one
week. From Stamford Miss Needles
Will go for a. two-weeks‘ stay at
Sheephcad's Bay and on October 1.
she will enter Cooper Institute in
Brooklyn where she will take a
course of study in designing.

o a a ,

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ever Ready Circle of King‘s
Daughters will be held tonight at

the home of Mrs. John Plunder on
Crockett street.
0 0 O
The condition of Rev. Charles 5.

Gray. pastor of the Rowayton Meth-
odist church. who returned to the
parsonage Friday from the Metho-
dist hospital in Brooklyn. continues
to show improvement. “’hile con-
fined to the hospital Rev. Gray re-
ceived a number of calls from local
parishioners and from members of
other churches where he has been
stationed. He also received a
"shower‘f of letters and cards from
two former parishes. In addition
to the personal greetings and gifts
of flowers from Rowayton. Rev.
Gray was the recipient of flowers
from the Rowayton Methodist
church, the Ever Ready circle of
King‘s Daughters and the Roway-
ton Baptist church.
0 t 0

Mrs.‘ Preston Harts Mrs. Henry
Foreit and Mrs. Foreit's guest. Mrs.
George Johnson of Paterson, N. J..
spent. yesterday visiting friends" ’ in
Port Chester. '

Miss Betty Bulging of Brooklyn
who with her parents. is occupying
the Hamilton house on McKinley
street. entertained a number of
friends from New \Xork over .the
week~end. “

O O 0
The Good 'Will society of Roway-
t will resume its meeting next
month. The society which is com-
posed of the young married women
of the village meet twice a month
at the home of one of the members
and spend the afternoon sewing [Or
somaworthy institution. During the
past year the eooiety made apron
dresses for the children of the Nor-
watk Day Nursery. It also sewed
for the Nor-walk Dispensary suffer
the Methodist .hospital in Brooklyn.

U 3

‘ Mrs. Annie Parker of Logan
plaza was a‘recent visitor in Bridge—
“pot ‘ '. ‘ .

. WALL s'r. REACTION.
saw some. Sept. 9.-—-Spiritecl
bidding for stocks mm of which

 

*SlavatsTiy Will—lie

 

advanced 1 «we 1-: points . at the

 

 

 

“ , .1”,me mecca reaction l
' We“ ‘

A

 

 

" Joseph Davis
II Washington sweet
50. Nor-walk

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Smart. Seasona
and Reasonable

TOL'NG'E ' '= ~ ‘37! ‘-
seller-7v

l)‘ Younz's " . . " -
sonablv ’
lecticn r .:
in: incluj"

for you.
$5.00

\.. -. “3‘

 

 

 

.
His (hm La“
“'hen the ' ...
Common I’:¢":1<
lnal term. 51“.]-
ent will he .‘i'
Slsxatsky.
But the
court Will be ..
place thrrr. ':' ' i' “
sons for apron
with costs. i“‘
cause. it is .~

r a
L‘. .\

 

motor Vehicle ‘
ing‘ and was

a
1..

t-
breach of tr. 1'
Arrested
Edward K: '
ing. in Rec . .
additional that

him when. it 1
ened to beat up 1.
when arraigned.
[lam C. Fanfari.
lau‘ier. was ‘
cross-examina'w.
on how his c.~'
papers." and ‘-.~=
a..$100 bond 7'7.”
his assertion ha. "
man” and no:
formality.

 
 

 

NEW Losium i l lt‘llfl‘,
NElV LOXDON. . " -
There will have 10 1
tion ln'lllls c2 ‘ -
on the City count '
yesterday of ll.”
majority of vote: 1‘ ~ '
Three candidatts. )2 .
5C6“. Councilman 3'".
and Albert C. “’0 i; .1:
necessary majori‘V. ‘
man Thomas Gracw

from the required :
cond election} Scp'. -1
Gregan will be or;- .
L. Streeter. Jr. n. no ~ »’ . .
to qualify.

LEGAL it ll 1r k...

 

 

 

 

Order to Scull-
District of Noruulk.
Court, September S. ..\. 1'
Estate of Isaac r. 1-!“
Non-walk. in said DlS'
Ordered. That the
exhibit their Admiuis
to this court for mini.—
Probate office. in 3'“
151)} day of Scptcmlu _
o‘clock afternoon: aw. 7
sons interested in snzi
be notified thereof. iitu
for will cause this 0rd
“shed in a. newspaper
culation in said District.
days before said 15th day 0
- 9
bet. ”din-3x12? v.2 GILL‘Jl— '

 
 

hating 3 '
at in”:
f Sept"

 

-