a?
' J
Speech— Hylan
poet Party’s Peace
on
,
Rail Issue,
_ . _
BXIRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. 25.—
‘Qhe, ' ,Democratio state convention
many opened here today.
The program started with a meet—
Weft
he state committee at head-
Mrs. The.meeting was perfunc-
tory wit
' . tout the members.
it .no special problems to
The opening
”erases started at noon.
Chairman Pelt was the presiding
(floor with Francis
Oswego
as the keynote
Cullen of
oratOr and
temporary chairman.
After
Mr. Cullen's address and the
customary appointment of commit-
‘tees, the convention planned to ’re-l
es- until tomorrow when nomina—
tion. will be made and other busi-
’ neu cleaned up.
.The
resolutions coin mittee ar-
ranged to meet at 4 o'clock andf
tackle t
for the
. Walker.
close friend of Governor Smith was
understood
chairman of the platform
‘ tee._
Some
were re
he various planks offered
party's platform. James J.
senate majority leader, and l
4
the choice for
commit—
to bo
Hylan‘s Telegram. i
of the Govvrnor's friends
presented as bl‘lru: nnlloyr‘ll_
. by a telegram sent by Minor ll_\lan[
at; of New York in which he :litnI-kml‘
I. proposed amendment to the stat;-
constitution. dealing: with lbw elimin-
i.‘
lj Laura Carr Bride
3.
‘tion of grade crossings by railroads. ‘i ”Pm" of Hm" you"
The lelan leirzl‘ani was thi- only SM'W'MH
, fly in the ointment.
' .tclegram, which . .
Commissioner 'l‘homas ii. Aldlinlcy, mu sf'lzpd'
said the proposed amvndmcnt
dosignetl to create rt stale
$300.000.000 {or ."nr- lieu-“fit
railroad.
people's
to priva
telegrarr
..
of Mrs.
aveue w
noon at
Episcopal church by thn- licv.
Howell.
The b
brown c
also Wore. a. corsago bouqut-t of s
peas. Miss Alice Parr, lu‘r Sister \v
bridesmaid,
chine wi
Butler was best man.
A reception followed at ill” home
of the bride.
Mr. a
return 1‘
. make their home (it. :20 \:.n
avenue.
The bride has been employed by
the You
>son is c
‘ .To Build 115.11.“. " " .
In
Miss llaura. i'arr. daughter of Mr.
' and Mrs.
avenue and John Allen St
’i‘ilt‘
sent
Mayor’s
was to Tax
was
dcbt of
of lilt'
‘1. "No such amount of tin-i
money should in: “chant-rd
m corporatiom." sill-l lhv‘
l.
Of John Svcnson
John of Silurmine
PnSUll, f'Oll
Johanna S\cnsun of l'nion
ere marriwl yeah May after-
12300'i'i01'k in St. Paul's
Lows
t..':l r r
rector.
ride wore
rcpc with
a gown of golden
hat to match. She
Wet-t
as
wearing Juror-n cl'vpo «In
ill a black va-lwt hat. Frank
nd Airs. Sicnsnn upon their
rom their wedding trip will
Huron
All‘. Hvon-
Canaan.
ng llat company.
mploicd in New
N ewtown Terrace]!
Delivers Key:
gull: thr- SPF-3' nllt
‘
Tailors Say Women ‘
Spend All the Money
LONDON, Sept. 25. —— Bond
Street tailors have a. new com-
plaint. ' They are up-ln—arms be-
cause the extravagance of Eng-
lish women in the matter of
dress leaves no money for the
men folks of the household to
spend upon their own ralment.
Putting forward the theory
that it ‘is more necessary for a
man to be dressed than a. we-
men. because clothes with a man
are a business/asset. one enraged
Bond Street tailor declared that
“everywhere one. sees badly
dressed husbands accompanied
by extravagantly dressed wives.
while shabbybuslness men di~
ctato letters of stonographers
wearing the latest. thing from
Paris."
“It is time." he continued.
"that men rebelled."
At the weekly assembly held in
the High School auditorium yester-
day. Miss McCarthy announced that
the orchestra would practice during.
the Extra Activity period. She also
announced that tho Juniors who in-
tended to enter the school chorus
could do so by having their voices
tested during the day.
Two years ago an Indian princess
named \Vattawassho gave an exhi-
.was received by large audiences at
MIRAMAR lNN
RAlDED AGAIN;
LE§_S_l_Z_E HELD
P o l i c e Descend on
Place Shortly After
New Man T a k e s
Place Over for Year
The Mirnmur lnn. uoll known
roadhousc situated on the Shore
lio'ml near \V-estport was raided by
ili‘illl'Wi by
(If ”it:
Tuesday
Frank \‘crelll
liridlzvpori Barracks early
night and i\\ 0 quarts of w hiskcy and
The proprietor. James
.\lcl".1rlanc. who had lv-nsetl thn pre-
mises in the. morning from Daniel
l'riomiloQ shortly after 9 o'clock in
the morning and 9 o'clock at night
he was standing iwfnre the desk at
hmulqtnlrirrs in \V'I‘stpul't triv-
on duty his lil'o
him at the
pillif“
his-tor) . .\ rrestcd with
ill!" liulu was a. waiter. \\'illtam Mc-
Kwnnn. who was also brollu‘ui to the
\\‘r-stport station house.
The rendezvous, which is known
all (nor llw state, has lwcu raided a
lllilllilf'l‘ of times in the past and each
iilnvs liquor has lwo-n found on tho
prwluiscs. Those who accompanied
Sergeant Verl-lll on the raid were
Sergeant \anicr l.f‘lli'll:\l’l and State
l'olict-lnan Fruity, Myatl and Burns.
'I‘iu- two Tili'll who \"i'rf‘ arrested as
a result of the raid will lH‘ tried ill
tht- \\'estport, ’l‘own t'ouri, today
STA .\l lt‘t lRl I.
Mrs. Mary 'i‘ha
i11.i(ll' of tin: prohibition laws. will
spin-ul- lu-lore the Prowcutinz Attor-
ney this morning on :t charge of
keeping liquor with intr-nt to sell.
folliwlng a thorough imcsiigation of
her alleged activities at llcr recently
opmwd store in the Saltzmzm lllock
:lt ND. 158 Pacific Sin-wt. l'p 'until
a few months ago she ran a small
(onlccilonery shop on (‘annl Strcct
where she. was arrested twice. on
charges of \iolating the liquor laws:
The fines imposed upon her at the
time of her past. arrests the most rc-
N-nt of “illi‘il occurred on October
23th. 19 have been small because
she has small children who are dc<
, -
in.“
Sept.
0')
-u,
Building Inspector “Worse ll. lluh- ipmnlmit upon her for support.
bell issu
ed the following permits this]
morning:
Myra
IYEHUC.
Charles ’l‘oth,
avenue.
Samuel Tesla.
.Bouton street. on
Louis
Chestnut street .
Georg
Stuart avenue. cost. $200.
Lee's
i boiler room in Quincy
.6200.
.VJames A. Rielley,
Lounsbu
Leaking Water Iges
Damage to Clothes
A look in the water boiler in a. lie-
stanrant
clothing
inst night. c
amount
Ibo leak was disc
into the
Watch in
his rounds of the stores.
' led the
eynold
liar of the building.
-—.i_._._._
artford Is to Have
New $2,500,000 Hotel
HARTFORD,
Hurdle. of the Hotel
vunced
w tlon
3.500.000 on the present site of the
.~ otel~ G
0 rooms is to be erected
at the present hotel, now occu-
by
this annex is completed, the
_ one erected in its place.
V
Hoyt,
NP“ tluvn
seven
terror)“,
room
coal
Hurli-utt, garage
cost $400.
narage in Delaware
00.
porch on house
st Slim.
Robichaud. shim:
in Ohio
cost $1;
in i
In house ill
cost $400.
a \‘l. Bognrdus. garage ill
Manufacturing company.
short, cost
bungalow
t $3.500.
ill
ry avenue. ('08
on the second floor over a
store in North Main street
aused damage to a small
of clothing in the store.
overed running
clothing store by Night.
an Lazarus who was making
He noti-
police. and Patrolman John
s, shut the water off in the
Sept. 25.~—Thomas
Garlic. an<
plans last night for the
of a. hotel that will involve
An annex to contain
in the
ardc.
commercial enterprises.
hotel is to be. torn down and
. hvga ll
vestigatim;
s crushed While '
.orkgon Darie'n Rd.
Stevens of ‘ 643 W'arren
_ port. is in the Norwalk
mfferlns' from a. badly
right foot sustained while at
in Post. lioarl at Darion.
‘afternoon. Stevens is an
at the Bridgeport Construc-
h
FROM $40 ITP_
Cora!!! make your suit or
’ there will be satisfac-
“ faltering that i;
cm are conservative,
She had promised tlw Court and
Prosecuting Attorney Matthew ll.
lx'ellcaly that she. would abide by the
law, following her arrest last UC—
lnbor. She lived up to her promise
’ for sometime but information reach-
ed the. pollen at short while ago iliat
liquor was being dispensed in a
store a few blocks off Main Street.
The “‘ht‘ols of thi- law immediately
to revolve. and filiicf of P0-
“CC Jami-s Heffernan look the mat-
ter up with Captain of Detectives
’l‘hnmas Foley, who assigned the in-
to Detective-Sergeant
James 'l‘lu-wlis. who set out to get
the evidence.
Seize Alleged Liquor
Mrs. ’l'hzller and Detectivaer-
gcant Tilt-wits are old friends. theo-
rr-iicaily speaking. as the sergeant
has figured in mcry raid that has
been conducted on the woman's place
of business. it didn't take Sergeant
'l‘hewlls \vry long to find out where
the liquor was kept. Mrs. 'l‘haler has
a bad habit of keeping liquor in the
back room and it was there. that
Sergeant 'l‘ht-wlis went. directly after
entering the store. Three quarts of
what midt-lllly purported to be. gin
and whiskey \u-ro found in the
place it is alleged. Tho gin. which
contained a large __perccntago of al—
cohol was in a coffee pot on a. table
with a small wine, glass chide it. the
police. say. The, whiskey described as
a verypoor grade. was in a half gal-
lon measure underneath thr- table
they alleged.
The raid on Mrs. 'l'haler‘s estab—
lishment came as a distinct surprise
to her as she made no effort to stop
the officer from locating the liquor
it is said. The seized liquor was
brought to Police Headquarters
where it be analyzed this morning.
Although no warrant has yet been
issued for Mrs. 'l'haler's arrest it is
expected that Prosecuting Attorney
. atthew H. Kenealy will make out
t c necessary papers this morning
before the opening of the City Court
so that the woman's case will be
taken up at this morning's session.
Woman, Lost; for
Few Hours, Found:
Reported as missing for several
hours. Miss Rose Pimbell. 3:3, of
Margaret street. Peat Swamp. was
located about 10 o‘clock last night
near Fairfield. She was walking to-
ward Bridgeport. ,
Miss lebell was reported as miss-
ing to the uptown police who were
told to inform Antonia. Dihuono, of
Pest Swamp, if she was found.
Frank Hall Is to
= v‘ , 'eWed Darien
‘ princess has been performing before
~ Miss McCarthy said that her class in
(Penn.
er. a. consistt-nt vin-r
bitlon at the High School showing.
the different Indian customs. She
all her performances, and if permis-
sion can be gained from the School
Board Miss McCarthy plans to have
the princess give an exhibition Nov.
6 at the High School Auditorium. The
Summer Schools and has been greet~
ed by crowds everywhere. They
plan to have her give three concerts.
The admission for all pupils will be
:15 cents and for adults 50 cents.
Music Appreciation would start the
second period and the course in the—
History and Theory of Music the
third period. '
Miss Ethel Amreim announced
that the first issue of the Echo
would be out within the next two
weeks. The main difficulty that the
members of the Echo seem to be
having is that the School as a whole
does not hand in any material for
publication. Last. year the Echo was
.1. self supporting organization and
with a. little more cooperation by the
student body it will continue to he
one. In February the Echo staff
changes hands the lower Juniors
shouldcrinl: the. responsibility of
running the school paper.
Everett llucklcy was the next
speaker. He spoke in behalf of the
football team. He told of how the
team was a. \cry light one. perhaps.
the lightest in the state but it pos-
sessed the real fighting spirit and
after all that is what really makes a.
good team." livery day the boys
lnnn lmvn practicing hard he said.
the practice has not been all
it has been real work—"work-
“and
fun.
“lug for you. the pupils of this High
School. therefore they count. on your
support Friday. Everybody realizes
how the tv-mn has been crippled by
t'lipiillil'y rulings but nevertheless a
“1‘” oiled pinchine has “0“" con—
structed. possessing no individual
stars but depending on team work."
Captain Buckley concluded his talk
by saying that the presence. of every
student at the gain”! was absolutely
essential. the admission price is
within the reach of all. thirty-five
Cents.
Principal Jakob then explained as
this was the first. appeal for support
since. the Opening of the school
semester. the pupils should be will-
ing to gho their support. He ad-
\lscd that each pupil should have
the following slogan for the coming
week. “I have a. ticket for the foot-
ball game and a ticket for the A. A.
dance." _
Mr. Jakob commended the. pupils
on the. appearance of the school al-
though thc school is badly over-
crowded, if each one shoulders a lit-
tle responsibility the school will be
the kind of a school you wish it to
be.
The pupils were “at-nod that the
time. for the six-weeks marks is ap-
proaching, but the Principal said
that there is a good attitude. on the
part of the. pupils and if there are
many failures it will be a 8113““! lo
him. This year the pupils during the
supervised study periods have taken
advantage of this opportunity and
have worked hard.
It a pupil is tardy he is compelled
to brim: a note from home and to
make up one hour after school. Last
year a tardy pupil had only to bring
a. note from home. The purpose of
the bringing the note from home is
to let the parents know that the
pupil is tardy and then the school ’
imposes the. hour penalty. '
There are a good number of
Senior girls who are planning to en-
ter Normal school next fall. If a.
pupil wishes to enter Normal School
without an exam they must attain
an average. of at least SO in three
Senior subjects.
4
Is the Philippines to
Be Made Wet or Dry?
“'ASlIINGTON. Sept. 25—4Whe—
ther the Volstead act and the 18th
Amendment apply Jointly or separ-
ately to tho Philippine Islands is a.
qttnsiion which the federal courts
ultimately will have to. pass upon.
The Philippine department of justice
has given its opinion that neither
the law nor the amendment applies'
to the islands while the department
of justice in W'ashington contended
that the amendment prohibits the
carriage of liquor for beverage by
ships sailing to Philippine ports.
L‘ndcr the decision of the Wash-
ington justice department, the state
department has ordered its consular
agents to refuse bills of health to
ships carrying liquor cargoes to the
islands. Governor General Leonard
“'ood's protest against the practice
on the part of the consular officers
has brought the question up for re-
newed consideration, it developed
today. “
Obituary ~
_ Thieves 1N ow Going ’
)-
Mrs. Robert XV. Keeler'
Funeral services for‘Mrs. Robert
\V. Keeler was held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the late home in
\Vilton. Rev.'Fred R. Bunker om—
yclated and burial was in the family
plot. in'Joe's Iilll‘ cemetery. '
N. i
Ho's-uni n. -wnson‘
The {illnertd of Howard B. Wilson
was he: at 2 o’clock ' '
from the late an. afternoon
street: new}.
to:- of Grace E
elated. At the
piecopal
the
Mrs. Woodward Heads
home' in 181M241: ‘V
, Girl
of Duties ml:
hivs 6t!!! services
enhanced the “easement?“-
5
Want It for? Election
But -National Guard
Men. H old It for
_ _World Series
STAMFORD, Sept.>26.——Stamford
town officials threaten to complain
to the governor of the State con;
eerning the attitude of the local Na~
tional Guardsmen. who, they state,
refuse to permit them-to use the
armory Oct. 6th for the purpose of
LA" portions $409,090
l"Bymttm System
'- rams cm. neon. Sept. 25.
-—Putting eight slips! of paper
'which called for "chances" on
property worth more than $400,-
too, late a box. George W. Fisher,
wealthy farmer. apportioned to
, all six children and two heirs of
. two deceased daughters. a major.
ity of his land. 1.700 acres in
Nebraska-“and 500 in Illinois.
It took less than 10 minutes to
dispose of the property. which
Fisher said had become burdens
some iri his advanced age. He re-
tained $100,000 and some farm
and city property.
Mrs. Ethel Hahn, mother. of
Lloyd Hahn, Olympic athlete. was
among the heirs. who -reeeived
land under the lottery mtem.
.which Fisher said was the fairest
the election. The town officials say
hat it will cost them $2,000 to fix
up another building for
purposes. ‘ .
“It isn‘t a.problem of not letting
the town have 'the armory." said a
National Guard official in charge of
the armory rental. “It only happens.
that the application for thatAdate
has been made by the two local bat-
teries for their own use.
teries have rented the armory for
balloting ;
means of making the distribution..
illi- damsel
T0 l‘liSllFYlN
“For the past “‘"°° yea" the bat-i NAVAL 01" Surf
the playograph depicting the action. 1
the duration of the world series for
and the funds derived from this
source have been used to make the
club rooms comfortable. and in aug-
menting the ration' allowance while
the men are at their two weeks' on-
campment. The men of the Na-
tional Guard cannot see why they
should lose the couple of thousand
dollars that they make from this
l‘layograph any more. than the Town
would like to pay out $2.600 for a
new ball.
"it isn't a case of spite,
unavoidable condition."
A. N. Phillips. Jr.. who is mayor
of the city. is also Major of the
Stamford battalion, and" listed as
Officer in Charge of the Armory.
it's an
BREWER BACKS -
PRESIDENT 'AS
AN ovum
ill-ZS MONIES. Sept 25.——~Iowa po~
lltlcai leaders today saw ushered in
the. latest angle of this state’s already
uncertain political status. the .an-
nounccmcnt of Luther A. Brewer,
iormcr publisher of the Cedar Ila-
pids. (lowa). Republican. that he
would enter the race for the L'. S.
Senate, on an independent ticket.
Brewer for years has been identi-
fied with the Republican party. His
candidacy was construed as opposi-
tion to Senator Smith \V. Brookhart.
who won the Republican nomina-
tion at the June primary.
In announcing his candidacy.
Brewer said his chief object was to
gin: "lows. Republicans a. chance to
vote for a‘mau who was not afraid
to endorse President Coolidge." It
was believed this was aimed at Scu-
ator Brookhart who thus far has re.-
fused to endorsthc President.
Catholic Hierarchy’s
Annual Meeting
\VASHlNG'l‘ON. Sept 25.—~Conclu-
sivc discussion of various questions
brought forward consideration of
church netilvties at the opening ses—
sion was planned for. today's scsslons
of the annual meeting here of the
Catholic Hierachy. of America. The
various divisional activities of the
national Catholic \Velfare councal,
as treated in reports submitted at
yesterday's session. formed the chief
subject or discussion. with tile finan-
cing of home and foreign missions
another question to befurthcr con-
sldered.
The three cardinals and sixty-omen
arch bishops and bishops who at-
tended the opening session are ex-
pected to be joined in their deliber-
ations during the day by Cardinal
Daugherty. of Philadelphia.
Fox Trot Contest at
Jolly Friars Tonight
A big crowd is expeced at the
Jolly l-‘rlars on the Post Road to—
morrow night to itakc part in the
prize fox trot contest. The inn since
its opening has made many friends.
The dance floor is one of the best on
the Post road and the music is ex-
cellent.
Beautiful prizes n‘re awaiting the.
winning couple in the fox trot con-
test. For the‘woman. is an Order
for a pair of slippers on a. well-
known New York shop, while for
the man there is an order on at
Stamford store for a scarf, hose and
handkereliiefs. "
Grace Parish Guild
Plans for the work of the winter
months were made- at a meeting of
the Woman's Guild of Grace Parish
held yesterday afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. E. A. Woodward; First
Vice President. Mrs. F. M. Sanger:
Second Vice President. Mrs. ' Allan
Nichols: Secretary and Treasurer.
Miss F. E. Clock: Assistant Sect-e-
Many Others Calledto
Oust Company from
Teapot Dome
Reserve
CHEYENNE. “'3 0.. Sept. 23—Au-
nouncenicnt was made today that
subpoenas had been served on the
First. National llank of El Paso.
Texas: 1.. 'l‘. Rule. of Pueblo. 0010.:
Miss Grace M. Jones of Carrizozo. N.
3L. and K. ('. ilcald. Kirtland Hall,
as witnesses for the government in
the suit. to. annul the lease of tho
Mammoth Oil Company on the Tea.-
pot Dome naval oil reserve. '
These subpoenas increased to 88
the number of witnesses summoned
by the government in connection
with tlw suit. The cal-c is to come
to trial here. October 7.
Nl-:\\’ HAVEN. Sept. Sir—Kenneth
i". Herald, summoned as a. witness in
thr- oil lease suite in Wyoming Is a.
new associate professor of geology at
Yale linlvcrsi‘ty assigned to the
Sheffield Scientific school whose ap-
pointment was announced yesterday.
lie will take up his duties this fall.
He had been employed by the gov-
ernment in an investigation of the.
naval ogrescrvcs.
Miss Rose Galbo'W eds
Anthony Nicolette
Miss Rose (lathe. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mathew Galbo of Fort.
l‘oint street and Anthony Nicolette
were married this morning at 9
o'clock in St. Joseph's church by the
Rev. Joseph M. Duly. assistant pas—
tor.
The. bride who was given in mar-
riage by her father. wore a gown‘ot
white silk crepe made with a court
train. She also wore a veil and
learried a shower bouquet of white
bridal roses Miss'l-‘annie Galbo. her
.sistcr, was bridesmaid. Miss Galbo
wore a frock of orchid gcorgetto
with hat to match She carried a
bouquet of pink roses.
Sarah and Katherine anria and
~Sarah Maisano were the flower girls.
They wore dresses of. white and car-
ried baskets of old fashioned flowers.
Joseph Galbo. nephew of the bride.
was ring bearer. Anthony Lapria
was best man.
A reception was held and a wed-
ding breakfast was served at the
home. of the bride's parents. Guests
were present from Long Island City,
.\‘c\v York City and Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicolette will make
their home in this city.
v
Bastion! News.
(Eastford Cor. “'indham Co. Ob-
server.)
Our oyster trade has commenced
for the winter. They come from
New Haven as usual. How the hon-
gry enjoy sweet potatoes and butter.
Stanley Kelley has gone to take up
his duties as supervisor of the Acad-
emy in New Hampshire. where be
selected his new wife. who is said to
.be very wealthy.
Your correspondent can‘t see the
sense of preventing anyone who has
a. decent place to slaughter cattle in,
or obliging ones to slaughter them
under a tree or in some secluded
, spot. Your correspondent. has caused
a. heifer to be killed for man to sub-
sist one Week for forty years and no
one is any the worse for it ‘being
done: and have 'a convenient house
to do it in. Presune the commis-
sioners want the fees to investigate
same as to stop bathing. '
———~——._‘___.___
Detained Not. Caught
(Chicago News)
Bass fishing was out of season and
the game warden. who happened to
find a small boy holding a. rod and
line took the precaution to satisfy
hlmself that the string on the sand
held only catfish. perch 'and suckers
But a few feet farther along he
found a large black basewriggling
on a. string weighted down with a.
stone. The boy’s conscious look.
proclaimed him the guiltyperlon.‘
“What are you doing with this
fish '2” asked the warden. in. terrify-
I
tary and Treasurer, Mrs. Delta.
i
A
fter’GardenflTt-ucki
Charles Carrell or" s‘irlcch street.
East Not-walk. reported to the" down a
town police this morning that some
time durinthhe night some one had‘
entered ‘his eat-den and stripped it
of its fruit and vegetables. ‘
mam 33053.; - . ~:
MW YQ‘iK Sent sea—Geo
_Benton ’Werner.”reea 5.01:9?
church. oin-
ing tones; .
"Well. you see." returned the boy
blushing. but untroubled." "he's been
taking my bait all morning, so 1
just tied him up until I got through
fishing?
Mann‘s
5.4
non mm.
.--Waasaw. Sent; 259mm aria- '
eaban‘dit's 'with several ‘maeliineguns
' line defending Shanghai. which the
Latest Wall
Street News ’
. O
'ngp Art! ' '
Bring!!! , _
Mounted on P o 11
teens-.— Are Ram
Desperately Wound-
ed ' .
.(By Associated Press.) .
SHANGHAI. Sept. zs—Tne hlang-
su offensive against the Chekiang
Lungwha‘ headquarters of the de-
fending army had predicted for the
morning. had not developed up to
early this afternoon.
It‘wu delayed. according to re-
ports,‘ to enable the Kiangeu troops
to bring up artillery. mounted. on
pontoons. through the network of
waterways with which the country
west of‘here is intersected.
There were same unimportant en~
gagcments last night between the
Shanghai-blanking railway and Kia- »
ting. Here the Kiangsu forces were
expected to make a drive to cut the
Cheklang communications .with Li-
uho on the Yangtze river. west.“
Woosung. the outer port of Shani
ghai. .‘
An observer returning from the
Klangsu front by steamer from Chin-
kiang. near Ranking. mported that
the "Klangsu casualties greatly ex-
ceeded those of Chekiang. He esti-
mated there are 1,200 wounded at
Soochow. 2.000, at Changchow. “'u-
sih and (‘hinkiang. and 1.000 at San-
king. The desperately wounded. he
heard. were left unattended on the
Yale l’niversity. New Haven, Conn...
battlefields, only those with less ser—
“ ious wounds being transported to the
bases.
Misuse Red Cross Emblem.
The Chckiang artillery. which in
the earlier‘stagcs of the war. was in-
eifective because of the large pro-
portion of "dud" shells. was reported
to have greatly improved the shells
in later engagements. they general-
ly exploding with destructive effect.
The Red Cross emblem is being
misused everywhere along the rail~
way. Red Cross medals are selling
at 850 and Red Cross flags for use
of travelers at 825.
Evidence of looting when the Che-
kiang troops wore withdrawn from
the Tat lake region has arrived at
Chlnkianc. 45 miles northeast. of
Nanking. where many soldiers who
have discarded their uniforms are
arriving. seeking refuge in the Bri-
tish concession there.
It was continued that a contingent.
of several hundred soldiers retreat-
ing extorted 810 each from the
townspeople of Tanyang. east of.
Chinkiang. as they were passing
through.
City Briefs
i
Mrs. Philip Harris of Hamilton
avenue was a recent visitor in Stam-
ford.
O O O
Joseph Gabbibo of Benton street
spent yesterday in Stamford.
- e
O O
'W. R. Happen of New Haven was
the guest of friends in town yester-
day.
0 O 0
Harry Mayors, superintendent of
the H. Jacob and Sons Shoe com—
pany was a business visitor in Brook—
lyn Tuesday.
Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of Lowe.
street spent yesterday with her:
daughter. Mrs. Leonard Caserla at'
her home in Bridgeport.
0 O 0
Nicholas Falcone of New York
city is visiting his aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Factone of Lox-
ington avenue.
. O O O
Mine Margaret Pinto of Ely avenue
was a. recent visitor in Stamford.
. II , O O '
Ralph Esposito of Knapp street
was a visitor in New Canaan yester-
day.
0 O 0
Anthony Mole. of Ely avenue has
taken a position with the Norwalit
Hat company. ,
O '0 O .
.Mrs. Katherine Kish and‘ son.
Louis of Ely avenue have returned
from a visit with Mrs. Kish's sister.
Mrs. Mary Lovasp in Bridgeport.
O O O
Charles Moffet of‘ Oxford avenue
is seriously ill at his home.
0 O 0
James Marine of Mulvoy street
was a visitor in New York city yes-
terday where he attended the New
York-Cleveland baseball game. '
.—
Zanni’s Hong Kong I
‘ To Shanghai Flight
NE“? YORK. ' Sept. 25,—Stock
prices continued their move to high-
er ground at the opening of today‘s
market. with broadening inquiry for
popular rails and industrials in evi-
dence. New high records were es-
tablished by a number of recent fu-
yorites, including American \‘Vaicr
\Vorks, Texas Gulf Sulphur. Studs.
baker. and Laciede Gas. St. Paul
railway and Sinclair Oil were active
In the low priced group.
Speculative oflerings held recog-
State Supreme ('9 ;
Rules Them (iii? 3 .
lot —- Fall Back .-.
Socialists “
a...
SAN PITA .‘\‘(“l.’\‘l"t ‘l
i'l‘hil‘toon clot-tors. 2.41: l'
i
nized industrial leaders around {ire-.01 California vor: m
vious closing levels despite the grow- 1 to support the cam.2 : ..
ing exhibition of strength in other
M. La_ Follrritc. $201 .3
sectibns of the list. Merchandise and _ “‘01“ lb" iiaiiot m, 7 .
public utility issues swept
with specialties working higher un-
der the leadership of \Varthington
Pump.and L'. S. Distributing l‘re-
ferred which advanced 2 and 2 1-2
points respectively.
of a. new 1924 high record for rail-
road ear‘ loadings in the second week .
' of September imparted a firm tone
to the railroad shares. Buying was
centered mainly in stocks of the
southern and- southwestern carriers,
and was promoted apparently by the
recent rise in cotton prices. Max-
wcll'niators “A" led an advance in;
the motor shares.
~ Profit. taking in the standard in-
dustrials and a number of popular
specialties checked the general ad—
iance in the second hour. Trading
turned ,dull on the decline. Heavy
buying ’of the. Maxtvvll motor issues.
the ".\" stock mming up more than
2 points. was without cf’fm‘l on the
rest. of the motors. luliisll (lemon—
strations continued in the public
utilities. Brooklyn Union Gas. Amer—
ican \Vat-‘r \VOl‘kl common. l'nitml
Railways Inumlment common and
preferred and International Twin-
phoun ill‘illg union: the many i:~—
sues in that :rnllp to svll a point or
more tiliovn yesterday's final pl‘icrs,
Cosdcn Oil saggcd a point despite of-
tlclal denials of new financing and
the other petroleum lSSUf’S Hind-f
little rawponso to the American l‘r
trolcum lnxtitutt-‘s w-cvkiy hour: or
a reduction in crude oil production.
Raking issues lost 1 to 3 points on
rcalizing gains. (‘all money again rc-
ncwcd at 2 per cent.
A soft artery turneth away apo-
plexy.
__—
3111 New
Ian your one
mm: this
information
9,!!!
column.
{
manna any £1“va
efl' representatives. Wholesale discount to
retail trade. Open daily: Saturdays all
day. Roam 30‘ 320 M31 Are-".33Lflt.
CAFE: A RBSTKFRANTS
“fine in Our Summer Harden"
SOUTHERN RESI‘ACRANT
Real Home Cooking
special Chicken and Wallis Dinners..n.oo
ti ial (‘ouree Dinner, Sundays ..... $1.00
lilies-elm éyen>bevt¥3§d e 34 h S“.
Permanent
listablisllmcnti a. presidential r 1m :.
LEADING SHOPS AND Ame
and gm: trips to low York a. pleasure
Vt“. “h I" TO?! M 1151 B’way. I. Y. C12"."
1.
lie-nun“ .aeeonmeat of gifts: manufacmr—‘ Chicken-in; “74
ahead. i tion in No‘vmni».
g'four to threw (it
ssuprcme Court 3'. of 5 .
i The decision of ltd.
«court. was be” mm] ‘4...- ..
.
iagent of a i‘volitlcrei ,
solely through a 1}
[lion as a sort (.r l
Elbert-fow- cannot in l'
ii Hot by ll’lill'llllvw y-"g‘l'
itirough the agency of lad"; N
‘vention. ‘ A J
.‘lrousod
lotto supporter: in
Hilliay wire
which might
thandicup plam ti
{date by lil“ rm .
itho Ln l-‘nlic'tf or?»
10 Star? .‘l 1111:. ..
justices u ho
opinion.
As far 115 iii‘
ronm‘lnml. i... l
ludnv urn-w}
\ole for tho
1hr" i-‘ii w:
ivy the .l ‘
tili“ '. -
(DEF 4'
Hit
>,.
l..’llll"ti v3:
lfllldiiiil‘. “it” ‘01"
1-7251 liit‘fj‘ \vl'w. .‘y ‘ :..
logo for in. l‘..”.'-.~‘.
Irish Belinda ry ('rl'sis
Settlement Denial
‘ " “P
BELFAST,
Ii.fi'lllllllil~ .l .u:--v-a‘-
purl puiviifl'wl 1':
:lCI‘I‘t‘lllClil or: 7‘-
ilzld l‘tf‘"l: r- at
Flf‘t‘ l'rrmlv;
l‘l‘w‘ Stair rx-s‘r“
:rllti‘lurlZf'ii lF'ri1l} it) 3
micr of imrli‘u M In L“
lock.
55m"
ovary Thursday. "Va: special
_,. . _4l
Bmtlfying and lies l.h _ lu_~i.l
\\. fulfil l.
in". it;
a...“
L28
‘ BOSALES HEALTH i)?
3 83th. — Massagi- e~
‘ ('olnnic_l_rrlgn ii
i Ixs‘rnuifl lg"
WANAMA ‘
Beauty School.
435 5th'Ave.-. Net; Lu.
Van. 1170
596 Allende Av»
Ono. L. I. R R. St 20::
Uptown Branch. to a n
Bradharet ‘2 its
mDXKG SCHOOL! 12- AB‘FEZCL
EARN 350 \Y CEKI.Y
HAIRDBESSISG. )i- h" ' 7 "0’:
"7r .
re
Wave for
I L”
It .73le
“ WAVII. ”Alia"
IO. CHAN" M on
a
“VIC“ Cl.
8 . Vane-rem u
.. 2%: '2'" gramme-
um ' ‘I’w.onLl.l.I..h.
The Color of Your
by an Expert
Hair Coloring.
Our Permanent Waving is
Guaranteed to be Satisfactory
for six months-
Price 50 Cenis'Per Curl at
HERMAN SERVELLEN
17 West 42d St.
Suite .404 [mm 10257
rims
“FUR JACKETS”
Also Full Line of Wraps
Coats and Wraps
nay MW and Save Money
Small Dome“ “111 Hold
Any Article Till Wanted
(By Associated Press.)
SHANGHAI, Sept. 25.——Major
Pedro Zanni, the Argentine aviator.
now engaged in an air cruise around
the world, will fly from Hong Kong
to Shanghai tomorrow. it unsan-
nounced today by A. Dbl Carri]. the
Mgentlne , consular representative
here. 4
The announcement of Major Zorn.
nl's‘ intention to fly id'Shsnghai
reamentter a report that, General Lu
Yang-fists. ”military governor of
Argentine consular representative
Chekhag province. glad urged the -
ROSNER BROS.
Wholesale Furriers
396 Fifth Ave.
Fitzroy 3035-5686 e N. Y. C.
EXQUlSITE QUALITY
F-URS
Arirhengmlssl Prices'
Mg Olen mi at nee-u.
O. T.Gree.ne, 49 W. 27th St.
there 'to. insist-upon a postponement
‘of. Bayer Zonal}! Wt, ‘
tint-ea. '
Valeria)” Hell! 11,5 straw betwefen‘. '
Brent. and Lnninie ‘ eastern Pound;
Thfiweqwedfitize . varieties: nei-
killing on‘e-and-m. no ’ it, . .
‘th‘; ..
__ by;
e‘to- i» . ‘
to Shang- ' }
i
b.0355 "ulIOI—U -
DON’T CHANGE l
Hur' Unless Done i 1
All branches tsurht: :33. -r.
free with our complete v-
posltione. We cannot
terms. Call or write fr
ENHAM s YSTEM
(‘nlx are and
(SHIRE:
CO
BU
Of Beauty
. Artistic Hnird.
A Visit to our school wil‘.
l superiority and o.‘ the
0 Pr for Sheree-1n; your
HCBNHAM diploma as: .
7011. We guarantee posit: as fo: on .
ates. .
YOU CAN START iNY 371.3
BURNHAF f. lnc.
Dept. E
Tfle'phone hryn- r 7-747.
- “C St. times {i l; ..
I E.
V
.“i -v
.sow
i l K
’ vgiplilel‘ota
, .
usszem
v .- I- 4
hr. fit $.-:\oci sf
Pavloiovsg
levee
- t4
Betta? ‘
(in-Does hr Adm.‘ Turn rl l""-::.Ll
onus, cram t Pun/Tonal
HAG! ‘ANClNG
III SINGING
"‘ fi'a
a..-" .u~
«To... me 8t
NEW YORK fi
STAGE. TRAJNlNo
For out-of—town aspirin”
JACK BI .UE
The world renown rd dancia:
master will start liwo. 3:70th
Saturday Chasm b I? g_t n n‘l at;
Saturday, September " a. :-
A. M. and 12 Noon. fo-r 'rhiidren
and adults in STLA G l; and
BALLROOM.
DANCIN G ..
his ivee you no upper rum’y 'H' 3:: _
Ill [:0 bird. :1“: one :‘one. PI)311\":“
lug businen and please re. Mr- H;
is well known by all pro Nslorms “.53
managers and can always.get a “3' ~.
interview fordyou. 2:; ll thy-av
aster an m . .
Cindi-an, the Zlepgfeld lfoitlcs. mu
lion. royalty and othera; w
ertl or phone now for its to rest.
Vie
.
1 {0" you in thin cls rs an: ill "-
“flrmw Olly can be ‘LCLL‘IE‘C .1-
eaeh class.
Street
' 515
£33.3fi c... u m...
M circle CI ll
cummin- 2‘35
a: {man com:
' Director
:4! “W. 43:11 St—
on. ere-nu u!
0
new AW-
‘ sauces
not"
we i'
—* "muo-
‘ onsho-
Norwalk Chronicler