.____‘ W”.
i
DNFSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1924.
‘ "OlllllSSION SAYS GAS PRICES
T00 HIGH; DOWN THEY COME
Gas Boston Now Can Be Bought By Autoists
l-‘ol‘ 16 Cents
0:!
”.3
r
i.
my. - ..
, 1.—-Almost simul-
‘ issuance of a report
- r~~mn on necessaries
‘ .t lhe price of gaso-
‘.~. in Massachusetts as
- -. «:her states several”
.- \>‘:~f"rrl:1)' announced
. > The Gulf Refining
. price
- L..‘.‘.i'n and the whole-
r~ r-‘uts. The Standard
ml the Jenney Manu-
ngny mch reduced the
The new
lhf‘ Gulf Refining
. - 1.; cents a gallon.
" gas to the consumer
'ts should be lowered
,rl equitable level with
:- ports of the country"
ranssion on necessaries
are on its recent inves-
.: .5 nine price. The report
"dominant factors" in,
. ’1')! would provide
<\'.mer and added:
is not provided the
the retail
gallon.
buyer possesses a most , powerful
protective weapon. That is discrimin-
ation in making purchases."
The commission said that secret
price concessions were given to many
retail dealers by most whblesalsrs.
ranging from one to three cents and
more a gallon below the posted tank
prices. while some dealers received
no concessions. The legal status of
those concerned in price raising in
the western part of the state was
being considered by Attorney Gen-
eral Benton, the commission added.
HOPE Tm'LL RIAKE UP.
The case of Edward Burnes of
New Canaan avenue. charged with
intoxication and assault. was con-
tinued until November 1st by Judge
George H. Vosburgh in the uptown
city court yesterday. The containua-
tion was made in order to allow
Burnes and his wife to make. up with
each other. Burnes was arrested on
complaint of his wife.
re-
! a Bed, Warm and Happy
‘.‘.',1rm bedrooms for the children! All the rooms,
» ‘T‘S and hallswarm and comfortable allwinterlongl
fixiny, thousands have these great comforts in
BE USED TO
. SAVE BABY
Widespread Int e r e s t
Manifested in Fate
of New York Infant
Born an Imbecile
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.—
Efforts were being made today to
bring science into play to save the
life or the week-old baby. born an
idiot of the Mongolold type. whose
case District Attorney MoGeehan. of
Bronx County. has been investigat-
ing. ,
The child. a girl. is now in the
Park View Hospital. but efforts have
been made to get her into the Rec):-
efeller Institute so that scientists
may observe her case. These exerts
so far have been rutile. but others
are being made.
Mr. McGeehan's investigation has
convinced him of the absolute falsity
of the charge. made by the two nur-
see that an attempt would be made
to kill the baby. He is now at work
to the making of such a charge.
Only Miracle Can Save Child.
Concerning the child, physicians
who have seen her. have agreed that
only a. miracle can save her from
being an idiot. Many believe she is
doomed to an early death. If she
».;r homes at so little cost that many write us
< :15: they wonder Why they didn’t put in their
?:,:.;rnational Onepipe sooner. The Onepipe’s
: inner casing keeps their cellars cool.
ntntific construction gives it great fuel econ-
»ny. Three-quarters of a century experience mak-
; Boilers and Furnaces under the trade name
MTERHATIOHAL, which are recognized to be of the
ghest grade in design and workmanship. assures
. < .u in the International Onepipe the greatest volume
\
Vs
‘ V
\
. I"
I‘WHE value‘of 'an
1
termined not only by its original Mirialac Emmet Dir-able. -.
beauty—but also by its durability!~ easily washed: supreme in guali _
Will the colors hold their freshnessil
Will the glossary. brightness. last?
)Devoe Mirrolac Enamel is radi-
of heat from the least fuel of
any kind.
Send for catalog. chart and ques-
tion blank and get free. unbiased
heating advice from our experi-
enced engineert
Henry A. Hegelein
(Agent)
56 Water Street
Phone 473-3 80. Norwalk, Ct.
TEleTIOrl
lives her only chance for sanity is a
- glandular operation.
Removal or the child from the
Hunt‘s Point Hospital was regular in
2 every way, according to the records.
I The action was by the father of the
‘ child and the removal was noted on
K the books of the hospital. The child
3 was taken away from her mother
because it was thought that her
presence might be fatal to the moth.
er in her condition at that time.
Now. it is said. the mother is plead-
ing with her attendants at the hos—
pital to bring her the child.
According to the physician. the
baby was born last Thursday and
was transferred to the Park View
3 Hospital after he had consulted with
a. specialist in the care of defective
; children. He said that it had been
. feared that its continued presence in
the same hospital with the mother
might cause the mother's death. The
physician said that both the father
i and mother of the infant gave per-
‘ mission for its removal to the
other hospital. He said that he did
not take her away. but merely
gave the order for the transfer. The
child's father took the child away in
.-._.._.. .
7 - his own automobile. according to the
to determine the motive which led ~
. Keep Them
i Ship Shape
i Inactive kidneys pile up
' trouble. They should be given
a good flushing with the aid
of a diuretic stimulant, hav-
ing a mild tonic effect—not
due to harmful drugs.
Demand— ‘
FOLEY PILLS
A diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys
a .-e-...-.. . .
They Are Sold Everywhere
STILLSON-POWELL GORP.
82 “'ashington St. 50. Nor-walk
Wilnsmpe HEATER
771.? Enamel th‘at Enfigles _
the Beauty of ihe Home
l
firm - Tm" worm? ’,
Henam‘el'isvda,
r-a-J
'gs‘well as charm. _‘
Remember” ,theqiislitydtiis
product determinesltbejindiofla‘
antly beautiful when applied and jab; yggggg" is;
for a long time afterward in wear. ‘ T “Pkc’am . w
Purity oftooe‘and color iii—muted: ‘53?“ W-M’dsfiu’:
bytheusooi‘asoow-whitebsse.
0
umtedwithtbepurestdiints
develop hsnuty.‘su'engt’hj§9$ J "h" 5"" ..
manence ofoolor.‘ 1i , garland-1' cul- grunt-o
\ w » __ _ ”We“ Home“
)The murkyroan‘szgloomyi .__'
y m.$thatidzeerless;
furniture. . mke_thun.all‘bfig}!t
m.“mw.nu~~~u
Seal as kaolin - be- h“ m
shouldbs 8 .
hfi
-D°’d
THE GORHAM 00.
Wall Paper—hints—Vsrnlshes—Jrusbes .
80m NOB-WALK, 00m. 1
ms ssN'rmEn - .«
OiRift in Home
E's-ants to the former Mrs. Caruso's
“bumbling
{glitz M cCormdolcVI nnocentCause1r
, {John BlcCormsckY(rigbt)fworB'famr-s Irish W6
[Innocent cause of theatrsngunent of CsptsinEmest Ingnn‘
L'cht) from Mrs. Ingram (above), who once was the wife of
t'Bnrico Cam Ingram says. ~ He
‘Imprctentious ways and lrish food served in unfuhionable rest-Ir,
affix-Mrs. C . rise
preferred McConneck and his
FAVOR Elam;
.loANiNUS
Substance of Commit-
tee Report to Ameri-
can Bankers’ A880.—
fi,000 in Attendance
CHICAGO. Oct. L—Formal av-
proval of the proposal to float half
of the forthcoming $200,000,000
loan to the German government in
the U. S. was contained in committee
reports submitted to the executive
council of the American Bankers'
Association. which opened its fiftieth
general convention here yesterdayq.
Recommendations that American
bankers have nothing to do with the
financing of Russia along as the
present Soviet government remains
. in power were contained in the re-
port. The council also received 'a ~
report from its protective committee
recommending that central. bureaus
of identification be organized to
provide bankers and business men
with information.
More than 6.000 bankers repre—
senting all sections of the L'. S.. were
here to attend the opening session.
The general convention was opened
by Walter W. Head, president. in an
address in which he voiced opposi-
tion to government
railways. urged vigorous
rich New York friends, be ssys.’
lifle doan't know__-ben he willxgct to see the child Kn. Ingram bu_
.‘
physician. He said the child was re-
ceiving the best of attention and
was fed from a bottle.
The authorities have not boon able
to find out who told ll‘m 110.1121 of
Health that the physician hmi re-.
fused to feed the baby. 0,... nurse.
who is known to have aitv’r lnl the
baby said shc dil nrt. ali‘i o'lnr
nurses at the hospital also drnzeil it.
"Lloigoloio" is a specific name for
a type of conccnlnl moron. HS- .1 lm.
cause its physical manifestations re- ,
there is no blood taint or Orir‘nfal
stmin. Somn physicians any Vent
Ithrough modern glandular "cairn-1;: part 0; this neck.
lda Taz'im to Peter Gcltz and wife.
“I“! and buildings, Myrtle avenue.
Mary item to Norman C. Nurray.
EEifiA‘iiS‘E‘AE‘EAs i
Al_L_ATONlA‘
11, He Will Be Sent
Home '
XE“? YORK. Oct. 1.-—-Epinnrd.
great French thoroughbred which
was beaten by an American rival by ,
the provrvrbiai cye-lnsh on Saturdayi
for the second straight timc'wheni
he lost the International special to,
Ladkln. may have ’3. new jockey up.
in the third race of the big series
at Lalonia, Kentucky, October 11.
It is known that l‘icrre “'eriheimw
on, owner of Eplnard. was keenly,
dappointed in the way Everett‘
Haynes. his American rider. handled
the French four-year-old.
Despite the second straight defeat
Foinard is superior to any of the.
horses he has yet encountered and
will prove victorious in the third,
race which is to be at a mile and a
quarter. If Epinard loses the Ken-
tucky race, he. will be shipped back
to France without delay. M. \i‘ert-J
heimer said today. '
s
W.___._..._.-.-
tUC-ky Track October, '3
16 TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE lN
LAST flay DAYS
SiAl-"cll real estate transfers were
semble the fnr'Asiatic. more. ihnuch ‘pluccd on file at the crime of Town
the
latter part or tho last week and fore-
curl: lik'l‘Ui'rl It. Smith during
They are:
i..' Muinc ax enue.
George 1'. lills to Adeline L. Mer-
‘n.l. 0 lots. Liberty park.
Chat-new l’ark company to “Fil-
11.3.31 J. Gamble. lot. Clturuew park.
. meant-w L’ark company to Wil-
\l.u:u F. Bishop. lot and buildings.
can: view park.
\\'l.
.::t slre‘n‘i.
{1‘ CHUC.
lion, lul and buiidings.
'lv 1:3.(1'.
limiuio L‘ic-ppa to Antonio
zone and Wife, lot. lily avenue.
Kurt: and Lyons to Annie
lo; and buildings, East avenue.
Michael bully and “lie to Phillip
Aiiizzucco, i lots. Ferris avenue.
William Krusch to Samuel J. Stew-
:a n. lot. North li‘airiield avenue.
_.\iatilda Beacon to Vito Tuouolo.
lo'. and building's. Tierney street. ,
Otis L. Conant and wife to Mary
lot. Eversley
E. 13. Stuart et als.
, street.
Halsey Trenchard to Ethel Lay
)I. \‘Vertlieimcr is convinced that t"111m. lot and buildings. Center ave-
HUG.
Mary B. Lyons toHarold E. Frear.
lot and buildings. Rhodonolis. park.
——\\'ORLD SERIES.
See the Plsygraph at the Armory—
l‘las‘ by Play—All seats 25c—Music.
—Adv, ‘
O
Loyal to Mother Who Poisoned
His Father for Love of Pastor
'lin) lirusch to The New Hav-
i ...ry company. lot and buildings.
lit'utrl‘lck Zipperer‘ to Esther Sil-
\crsicui et al. lot and buildings. 0s-
Litlh
Emma LT, Partrick to “‘illlnm F.
Sewtown
Mas-
Brier.
ownership of
combat
against all efforts to give Congress;
the power to override the Supreme
court and declared agricultural prob-
lems were predominately economic
with a remedy in economics rather
than politics:
Scenes Agriculture.
The need or a better realization on
the part of business ‘men that agri-
culture is absolutely controlling in
all business was stressed by E. T.
Meredith. former secretary of agri-
culture. in an address at the opening
session.
The report of the axeeuti coun-
cil to the general convention d the
were taken up after the address.
General meetings of the state sec-
retaries and state bank divisions
were on the program to follow the
general convention session. Speakers
named present were Helen M, Brown
of the state secretaries section.
President John D. Phillips. of the
state bank division. Governor Charles
Brough of Arkansas and others.
Optimism and prosperity were
keynotes of the sessions. Informal
reports on good condition in farm-
ing and industry were made by “'il-
llam E. Knox. of New York. con-
sidered as a successor to President
Walter W. Head; W. W. Bowman of
friend: minced" 6] in am."
6'“ A 30111.! TODAY AT
meeting of the nomination committee '
asap was-:- an ass no car -- , _
“Far :mlycurl been :sfiasd ml} witb indigutiss and Jerald -- ’
to fly “Roux. Dion-re." I m mfm it you as: W relief. I:
In: is Gel-uni to m. I bow bad I!» plant: of new; man] of a]
HAROLD A. MEAD 8 North Main St. South Norwalk
PAGE snvnn:
Kansas: W. R. Morehouse
fornia; J. V. Carpenter of
W. H. Coapman of W and 3,
others. ' -‘
In sectional pro-chention new
clone yesterday Lucius Teter. Chh- ..-
go, was elected president of; the
trust company division and Alva} 4?.
Howard, New Orleans. presidefi o!
the savings bank division.
FALL KILLS WOMA.‘
iieved to be Mary Lunn of New
was killed here when she fell as
stories down the elevator slut; ‘
the Tremont building. a bush.
block. According to witne-ss ‘ Qt
attempted to leave the elevator afl-
er it had started up from the m 1
floor and before the gates had com-
pletely closed.
--4 .
TELLS DIFFERENCE.
Wife—Can you tell me the differs
ence between direct taxation and 5-
direct taxation ‘3 '7
Husband—Why. the difference b.-
tween your asking me for money nil
going through my pockets whenurn. "
asleep—London Passing Show. '_"j
HssonnS_Aarnn.PsnG's-JM
I. o. o. r. or nsw roar s‘l'AI'I
1:; Her] 'Snur, 1:54“, Ntu Yard :
. Store open daily ’till 6 o’cloc
N
in blue, pink,
$3.50
pink, corn, heliotrope an
White wool mixed
inches with blue or pink
Wool plaid blankets
blue, grey, tan and pink
- 'All wool plaid blankets 70x80 inches
in blue, pink, tan or grey plaids $9.50
Grey wool blankets 70x80 inches with
blue or pink borders $9.75
'All wool Scotch plaid blankets in
beautiful colorings—warm $10.50
An auto robe
for comfort
How much they do
Why net'be rea
Cotton plaid blankets 66x80 in blue,
,- ment of a ride on a good brisk day—the
'days we have to xpect along about now.
instead of Sorry—they
take up little room and sometimes have
been known to save a doctor's visit.
We are showing them in reversible
type—plaids, greys and tans of reliable
weave 56x80 inches $10. $12. $15.
' ' Third floor. center.
mall allover, foliage an
52- to $6.50 yd-
' That. furniture .
that needs new cover
Will look well in some one of "the
pretty furniture coverings we are showing
—two prominent kinds are—-
Furniture tapestry 50 inches wide in
silk mixtures etc. a showing priced from
[irritation Leather “Dupont” so inches
wide both'jplain and embossed in black,
flown. biasing yd- ‘
ave-v-
$5
$10;
White
d tan plaids $4.50
blankets 66x80
borders $5.
66x80 inches in
plaids $8.
$10.50
$11.50
blue $14.
add to the enjoy-
tains $2.50
Ruflled
d shadow eii‘ects,
- Little ribbon
3‘37 ~.‘I’lrey' add a bit to the effect (If;
garment, to lingerie, to garters, to be"
caps, to hair bands and they help to -
hfy lamp shades. "
Wears figuring a real
* nice warm blankets
1“ ‘ Here they are in soft finish with delicate
in every fold. Prices are inviting, too.
Cotton plaid blankets 64x76 inches
grey, tan and goldplaids
wool blankets 70x80 inches
with borders of blue, rose, yellow or pink
All wool plaid blankets 70x80 incl;
in blue, rose, grey, lavender, tan, cam and .
pink laids $11.50 j
A l wool white blankets 70x80 inches
with borders of blue, rose and lavender
White wool blankets 72x84 inches
with borders of rose and blue $13.50:—
White wool blankets 72x84
with borders of r032,
inches
To, dress the 2
windows of home
Dainty ruffled voile curtains—blue or
rose with white ruffles and tie bands— ‘ ~
trimmed with colors—a new idea in cut. ' ~—
Sunfast voile valences hemstitchedT‘
with ruffles and tie bands in blue,
orchid and tan $1. set.
Splendid array of the glossy silk cur-
tains in natural colors with silk fringe
across bottom in a price range from $7.60 ‘
to $19.50 pr. ' ‘
voile curtains mercerised fin.
ish with tie bands $2. pr. ,
lrridescent voile in fast colors tans,
orchid, rose, splendid for curtains, sash
curtains etc. 90c yd. '
Rich reversible terry
colorings and 7% 95¢ yd.
cloth in beautiful
floor. center.
help
Bosrox. Oct 1—; woman "by .
.41..
oftbtgrmSuwemeYufi 4 . ._ ' '1'
colorings and lots of cosy warmth?
Wool plaid blankets 70x89 inchcsln I.
blue, pink, rose, grey and brown plaids
rose?
v
pink, lavender acting,
"f
Norwalk Chronicler