wrrn rim? 3, ‘
slightly warmer tonight.
_. ‘The . W
Fair tonight and W
Entered as moon
South Norwalk, 0
d-cilll mauér at the post office It
onn., under the Act of March 8,1879.
hiiip Knapp Gets Per,-
mil for $20,000 Rosie
dence in Pine Hill
iwnuc
on i i: t BUILDING
udc‘!‘ Keogh to Erect
Tu 0 Houses — Four
()tht'rs in Activities
building boom was
. boost today when
_.]..mtor George H. Hub-
. imits for six new houses
359,000.
r-r'. of these was that
v. Phillip N. Knapp who
a. ten room. house
vn Pine Hill avenue at‘
Mt most of $20,000.
I'll Keogh obtained per-
“ 0 six room houses and
~‘iiorefront Park to cost
A: . .17....»
high-r9 will build a six
. _ in strawberry Hill ave-'
. st of $4,000.
Mrson will build a. two-
and garage in Myrtle
‘ $3,000.
prrmits granted by
inrc:
l‘urno, two family house
in Spruce street, cost
”.99
Mr.
Sorwaik. hose drying
("lay and Franklin'streets.
.0 '
. Claven. garage in Con-
n :‘u't-nue. cost $600.
' iii Gunzy. house addition in
2min street. lcost.’ $500.
.3 Lcrsen. two family house
age in Myrtle avenue, cost
. -..I‘
T" Roosa. bungalow in
street, cost $2 00.0
ROWD TO HEAR
NEWTON BAKER
HERE T0 ,
inn. First. G u n in
Democratic C a m -
pulzn at. P ala ce
Theatre .
lurs; of national politi-
-.. ‘ls one-of the results or
: ~‘vi'lns baseball has been,
. political campaign and
.Cllilfi for the year 1924 will
m Norwaik at the Palace
-. North Main street. South
evening at eight
the Democratic rally
Iii-n, Newton D. Baker.
r- “try of “far. Mr. Ba-
" is one of. the foremost'
‘ i=~udcrs today. He made
t: address at. the Demo-
~. iiion last Jul}'.
15 the only place in Con-
.lrIl will hear Mr. Baker
.i:.L: to reports many will
tnnight from the sure
:‘m of Greenwich. Stam-
' Hil‘V. Westport. Wilton.
and Bridgeport.
.21; will be presided over
'L, M. Grout, formerly
.. of the City (1! New
.9'\' .~. resident. of Greens
‘ 4’ has not only
councils of the
New York. but in
nation, and more re-
in his own community.
ritmocratic party. in the
tittisical program has been
”to American Band will
: mncert in the First Dis-
. departing for the thea-
:' concert will be follow-
vrrceding the speaking in
District. All appear-
7.... that the old town will
with the familiar sight
' and a parade and prop-
' rate the political battle
.munity in this presiden-
H".
this
. i"
.11!
.5' ».
ic-
Kn”AA-gran on Kelligan' " .
GAB 140-
\\ IIICH “GAS” Y
' in in this town hit the
4 n the head the other any
. itiiri
can talk as much as
Like, but as long as
icks to the Government-
" ir-trd test. on purity. qual-
and low carbon—van?!
films for me."
nub: if there could be a
, y-\.:Irl=.ttion of Why ‘
“Ci-Gas is good gas
and
uloil is real oil.
CH mun .KOLLIGAN .
W
L “What Dock—Ft. at
f!
~ limes of Mr. Downs and Mr. Austin
' re: and should have read Mrs. A. M.
Don’t Wait! Be Made
A Voter Tomorrow
Town Clerk Herbert B. Smith
and the Selectmen will be in‘ ses-
sion tomorrow from three o'clock
in the afternoon. until. eight
o'clock in the‘ evening“. at the
City Hall for the purpose of
making voters. If possible those
who have filed their applications
are urged to be present tomor-
row aftcmoon, so that the work
of making voters will not be too
heavy on the final session on Sat-
Irday.
DEMOCRATS PICK.
LEROY DOWNS
AND AUSTIN
Named for State Rep-
resentatives -— T e n
Justices of P e a c e
Also N omi'nated
Le‘Roy D. Downs and Franklin D.
Austin. were nominated last eveningi
at the Democratic City Convention.
held ‘in the Council Chambers at the
City Hall. as the candidates to:
State Representatives on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Ten Justices of the Peace. were al—
so nominated. They were as fol-
:Is Campaigning
For Her Husband
Message at Chatham Gives Speed at 75 Miles
And All Well Aboard
\
(By mood Pussy
‘ Pickford, Fairbanks
In Movie Combine
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.—~Ru-
more of a. new merger in the mo-
tion picture industry gained sup-
port today in an admission. by
Douglas Fairbanks that United
Artists, an organization including
him. Mary Pickford and Charles
Jhaplin had been negotiating with
Joseph Schenck. producer. con-
cerning the feasibility of a film
combine involving the. United Ar-
tists, Schenck and‘o’thcrs.
Fairbanks did not reveal wheth-
er any definite agreement had
CHATHAM, Mass" Oct.
paratlon of America station here,
hour. against strong southeast winds.
and the speed given at 11
indicated that the weather, had im-
at that hour also showed that she
flight to Lakehurst, N. J.
tlon was approximately 1.300 miles
from her destination.
been .reached.
l
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
SYRACUSE. ...Y Oct. Ill—Theo-
dorc Roosevelt‘, prepared today for
six and one half hours of traveling
and speaking between . ,'racuse and
Buffalo, spending the first; three
evenings of this week trying his
persuasive powers upon audiences in
the larger cities of the state. The
Republican nominee for governor
will nddrcm a meeting in Rochester
tonight. and one in Buffalo tomor—
row night. .
Mrs. Roosevelt.-. was.
here last. night as
lady of the state.”
Ell-s. Roosevelt was
here last night as
lady of the state."
introduced
‘ ‘tho next first
"the next first
DARIEN TO HAVE
lows: Ira‘ 0. Gregory. Horace E.
Dann. James C. Esposito. John T.
Dwyer, Florence 1.. Hamilton. -.
Thomas P. Horan. Edward E. Mead. I
Adelaide Kirmayer, Jessa 'l‘. Dunbar.
Joseph J. Linxweiler. The Justices of
the Peace are all elected.
The Convention was called to or-
der by Chairman John '1‘. Dwyer.
who appointed a committee consist- E
,in: or five to present the names of
candidates for, State Representative.
Comfnittee brought. in the
the! Becnetary was instructed to
on one ballot for this nomination.
Thomas Flaherty acted as the secre-
‘ (Continued .on Page Ten.)
mucus OF
CITY TO mucus
nus EVENING
Rumors 'of “Row” in
Third Ward and Fac-
tion Fight in Fifth-—
The Meeting Places
At Lo'clock tonight in the several
wards of the city. caucuses of the
Republican electors of the city will
be held to elect delegates to the Re-
publican convention to be held Wed-
nesday night a the City Hall. At
the convention. two candidates for
representatives to the next General
Assembly of the State of Connecti-
cut will be nominated and candidates
for the office of justices of peace
will be named.
The First Ward caucus which will
elect eight delegates to the city con-
vention will be held in the court
room in the Assembly Hall building;
the Second Ward. nine, delegates. in
the court room at City Hall; Third
Ward. five. delegates. Community
hall: Fourth Ward. four delegates.
Republican' rooms. Assembly Hall
building; Fifth Ward, three dele-
gates. Rowayton Hose building.”
re are rumors of a. "row" in
the ird “hard and also talk of a
faction fight in the Fifth..
'It was stated in yesterday's Senti-
nel. that A. M. Fechheimer “as co:
chairman with Andrew Leary of the
Norwalk Progressive party commit-
tee. This was an typographical er—
.Ii‘echheirner.. Mr. Fechheimcr is a
Republican and for Coolidge andv vis
not “connected with the Third party.
MW
BOB 51101-2 REPAIR SHOP.
Carmine ‘Ianna‘r‘vane Who Conduct:
a shoe rpalr shop at 23 Monroe
street reported to the police yester-
do; afternoon that someone had on—
tered his shop Sunday night and tak-
on some l‘eéther (1121112 boxes of
shoe polish. He stated that he didn't
know how entrance war- gained as
,none- of the windows or the doors
was opened. E. was of the'. opinion
that someonelinnst have entered: with
a. duplicate it, . The police are in-
m ‘
POLICE emu
AND FOUR MEN
, thes
oforc'ps
cle Force—Big Meet-
ing —- Want Judge
And Court Too'
"We have had murder and arson
in our town." said Judge Mark Nor-
man at the Daiien Town, meeting
last night speaking in the matter of
police protection for Darion. “and if
we can't come to discuss something
more fundamental than cost, it's lime
we gain: up town meetings."
His appeal was from the floor af-
ter protest had been made against
the expenditure of $15,900 for a. pro-
posed police force. On the vote by
ballot the 'measure was passed and‘
Darien is to have a chief of police
and five motorcycle police.
The meeting. under the chairman-
ship of Dr. H. D. Hanson, was said
by old residents to be the largest the
town has ever seen. Every seat in
the Boyle school auditorium Was
taken and many stood at the rear
when the meeting opened. The vot-
ers rapidly accepted the reports of
the Town Officers and voted to au-
thorize the selectmen to borrow
$125,000 pending the collection of
taxes. ‘A portion of Central Avenue
near Pear Tree Point Road was
accepted as a. Town road. ‘
' Committee's Report:
With the reading of the report of
the committee appointed to investi-
gate the matter of police protection
the meeting lost its unanimity.
The report. read by the chairman of
the committee. F. C. M. Jones. pro-
posed that the legislature be asked
,
(Cohtinued on Page Ten.)
$2,000 BLAZE
INBEILISIAND
SUMMER 00MB
. Fire. Which it is believed. was
caused by an overheated stove did
damage estimated at $2. 000 to the
summer home of John Vanderbeck
at Bell Island yesterday afternoon
at. four o'clock.
The house is open only over the
week-ends and the f ily was pre-
paring to return to New York when
the chimney became ignited. An
alarm was sent into the Rowayton
Fire department, who responded
and suceeded in keeping the blaze
conti‘n'ed 't‘o' the chimney. A* hole
was burnt in the roof. and the inter-
ior of the house was badly damaged
by water.
Main. anaerheck residence_ is air
-ectly opposite the house of E. s.
Ortiz which was slmllafly
introduced ;
l
a.
Collin-TEES
FOR BIG 0 o. P.
RALLY NAMED
John Milne, Mrs. B. F.
Andrews,~ E. E.
Crowe on Executive
1 Board
e
i The Republican organizations
Norwalk have completed arrange-
ments for a. rally to be held at. the
Armory on the night of iOctober 31.
Prominent speakers of national
reputation will address the meeting-
and special music with a. large or-
chestra is being arranged.
The following committees have
been appointed.
Executive Committee — John
gluilne. Mrs. B. F. Andrews, E. E.
Crows.
sometimes; add- 1mm
Mrs. John C. Sherman,_c. Irving
Byington. Mrs. F. J. Morrison. ,N‘Ib ' ’
son Benedict, George E. Inch-.311.
Frank H. Gregory. \Vil lam Hinton.
Mrs. George H. McK bon, Gen-
;eral Russel Frost, William Whaley,
'Mrs. Minerva M. Davis, Dr. Carl A.
Harstrom. Robert F. London.
Charles H. Harris. Mrs. ‘F. W.
Ambler. Mrs. Geza Goda, Edmund.
Breese. R. D_. Bovi. \frs. Carl A.
Harstrom. - éhemiah Candee.
Thomas Robbins, John E. Light.
Lawrence Pauline, Mrs. Edmund
Breese, George Bett's.
Mrs. G. H. rVOsburgh. Mrs. L. A.
Lehmaier. Mrs. P. D. Castellano;
Mr. Oliver Jackson. Mrs. Oliver
Jackson, Mrs. George Betta.
Music Committee—Mrs. F. “1’.
Ambler. chairman; Mrs. P. J. Morri-
son. leader; J. Irving Byington. Mrs.
Franklin Irving Smith. Mrs. Hen-
riette “'akefield. Arthur N. Paddock,
Herbert O. Pollard. .
Publicity Committee — E. E.
Crowe. chairman; A. M. Fechheim-
er. Mrs. Nehemiah Candee. Mrs.
Frank Goodyear. Mrs. John T.
Meehan. Mrs. George‘ H. Vosburgh.
Mrs. Herbert Gorham.-Mr. Charles
Dilworth, Mrs. Alvin D. Wadsworth.
Mrs. Robert Mullins.
Armory Committee—Stephen Do-
kus, chairman;
Anson Keeler. ‘Joseph Loclthart.
Mrs. C. C. Hegeman, Mrs. Anna Mc-
Netton. Mrs. A. J. Rummler, ,Mrs.
Lansing O'Dell, Horace Burr. Ste-
phen Hoyt. ' ’ .
Douglas Nash, Ms. John Milne.
C. Eric Harstrom. John Mills, Stan-
icy Carpenter. Mrs. Neil Pierce. Mrs.
H. S. Benton, A. M.” Billard. C.D
Hodgeman.
of.
cinnamon—C. L. Mammal-man; '
Alfred B. Collins.
Lakeburst. N. J.. reported at 1
o'clock this afternoon.' G. M. T. that
her position was 4i degrees noun
latitude and 45 degrees west longi-
{tilde and that she was making 25
miles an hour against strong south-
m winds.
'The message was by wireless at
the marine 'station of the Radio
Corporation of America at Chatham.
Mass. The position indicated in it
place the ZR- 3 at a point over the
Atlantic. approximately 1. 500 miles
almost; due east of Lakehurst.
EHATHAM Mass. Oct.
ZR-I gave her position as latitude
40 degrees 26 minutes north: longi-
tude 45 degrees west. in a message
.sent to the wireless station of the
\(Oontinutd on Page Ten.)
M008E STATE
OITICEBS TO BE
I
Four hundred‘ oilt-of-town mem—
bers of the Loyal Order of Moose
will attend the annual Slate (ficen’
night which will be held th wear
at the local Moose hall. Thursday.
The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock
in' the evening. and will be attended
by officers and delegations from
Derby. \Vaterbury, Danbury. Hart-
ford. and by the local members.
South Norwaik. State officers pres-
Dahl of “'aterbury.
sident E. Limerick of
of South Norwalk.
an entertainment and
honor of the visitors.
HURT IN CRASH
supper
street, Stamford. a- cousin of
and Mrs. John Di Sessa of 'Main
street, this city. was taken to the
Stamford hospital last: evening. suf»
ferlng from shock and bruises. re-
ceived as the result of- an auto, ae-
cident in Stamford. A machine
driven by her husband and in which
she Was riding collided with an-
other automobile driyen by Herbert
Reeves of Strawberry Hill. Stam~
ford. Her condition is not serious
landing of Columbus, South 'Nor-
walk celebrated another anniversary
yesterday, . although. perhaps,
w'nsnt aware of the fact. Thirti-
two years ago at 4: 30 last evening.
the 'ower was "kicked” on for the
first time at South' Norwalk’s than
new municipal electric plant.
haps,
event. Albert E. Winchester,
nounced las: night“ that N
electrical users were to get a
tlon in price. - Work will begin 1m»
mediateiy upon the_ data at hand)!»
deter-dune just what the am
weeks' "work the ,chsng‘e.‘ in price will
be downward" ..
The birth of the Nor-walk minut-
SO. NORWAIK EIE
7 = PLANT IS 32 YEARS OLD
Besides the anniversary of the
it
Per-
in commemoration of ans:
all;
will be, and while it may take many
cipal plant is one that was watched
m
Just-god. but the unreliable sen'ice'at
that time prompted the citizens to
solve the problem of better service
by building their own plant. Many
citizens, among them A. E. Win-
cheater, who was then associated
with Thomas Edison in his electrical
work.~took the problem in hand. and
gaveltheir services'afree, and a. mass
o-eduip the plant...
nation and difficulties.
was‘ built and first
Friday, the 13th of ctober.189:.
following dig:
14.—-—-A
P_mes:sage received at 1.1 o'clocireast:
,ern standard time from ' the giant
.dirigible 2R~3, by the Radio Corh
gave her position as A7: 20 degrees
north latitude and 47: 30 degrees
o’clock
proved. The positiongof the vessel
was making rapid progress in her
The posi-
7 NEW YORK. Oct. 14.——-The giant
dlrigible 2.8-3, on her way across
the Atlantic from Ii‘riedrichshafen to
14.——'nie ‘
. day is the last day for filing nomi-
The meeting will be presided over
by Past President I“. H. Ganung of
out will include Past State President
B. East of Derby. State President E.
State Vice Prev
Hartford,
State Treasurer N. J. Kane of Dan-
bury and State Secretary 13. C. Mead
After the meeting there will be
in
Mrs. John Di Scene of 22 Worth
Mr.
Ives: longitude. At. that hour the
airship gave her speed as ‘75 miles WATERBURY Oct 1‘ over-
iLn hour. . . . .—-G ,
V . nor Charles A. Templeton. upon
Earlier» reports had ’shown the learning of the death of Senator
“”81“" making “‘1" 2° knots 3“ Frank B. Brandegee. at Washing-
ton today. maid: “I am deeply
shocked at the sad news of the
death of Senator Brandegee. The
State and nation have lost a valu-
able statesman and a. faithful ser-
vant."
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. —-Secre-
law of War John W. Weeks is—
sued a statement today concerning
the death of Senator Brandegee in
\Vashington.
It was issued by Secretary
Weeks through ~the Republican
National committee.
STATE AND NATION HAVE LOST
VALUABLE STATESMAN, TEMPLETON
\
“I exceedingly regret to learn
that Senator Frank B. Brandegee
has committed suicide. 1 .have
been entirely familiar with his per-
sopal business affairs and I know
that the reason for taking this
rash step is due to personal finan-
cial troubles resulting from invest-
merits in real estate "
Tribute ‘to the late Senator
Brandegee was paid this morning
by John D. Milne, chairman of the
Republican Town committee.
"Senator Brandegee was one of
the big men of the country," said
Mr. Milne. "He was a man easy
to approach and a man who was
always ready toaid his constitu—
ents in'every possible manner.
His death; is a big loss. not only to
the Republican party. to the
country at large.”
l
(By Associated Press.)
NEW HAVEN, OcL li—The news
of the death of Senator Frank B.
Brandegee came with such sudden-
ness today that for the time being
no one in official position in the
state could say what procedure
would be taken to fill. the vacancy. It
was evident, however. that an elec-
tion cannot be held on November 4.‘
~ The constitution of:e the United
States provides for popular election
of senators and the statutes of Con-
- ' alum
election day. 1
nations with the . secretary of state
‘ for the November election.
It is stated. with authority. that it
therefore the procedure would be
for the governor. at some later date.
to call a special election. After
this-call is'iss'ued the political parties
would have to hold special conveno
ticns. each to make a nomination
for senator, o‘r follovr their party
procedure in making nominations.
Inquiry among those well, inform-
ed in constitutional matters brought
unanimous opinion that under the
How senator’s Seat Is
To Be Filled Net Known
News of. Death So Sudden New Haven Shocked
And No Official Statement Made
l
Caller estatiltee to-
would be impossible to file nomina- ,
tions for U S. Senator today ahdl
Reports Vast Coal
Deposits to Alaska
SEATTLE, Oct. 14.—-—Discovery
of vast deposits of coal within the
Arctic circle in Alaska. was report~
ed by Dr. Philip S. Smith of .
Washington. D. C.. geologist of i
the United States Geological Sur- '
vey, who “turned here yesterday.
“The foothills and grout val—.4
mm. mogul lot the. Mt
lingo. which 1cm: thé divide be-
tween the Yukon river and the
Arctic ocean, contain some of the
greatest bodies of coal on the con-
1
there is no vegetation in that re-
gion suitable for forming coal."
POCAIIONTAS 0F
tion to fill the vacancy.
WATERBURY.
nor Charles A‘. Templeton, upon
learning of the death of Senator
Frank B. Brandegee. stated that he
had not as. yet hadan opportunity'to
look up as to.who had the power to
. appoint a suceessor to the dead sen-
ator. but that he had referred the
matter to Attorney General Frank
Healy.
.1
statutes the governor may not make 1
a temporary appointment and can 1
only issue the call for aspeciai elec-
1
Oct. 14.—Gover- I
A MATCH, A
GAS TANKAND
A BIG 1 BIAZE
Fast Work Stop Spread
Of Fire Started By
Careless Motorist in
Rowayton
'1
"At 6:30 o'clockdast night a. sedan
automobile in which were .a..party
of New London men drove up in
front of Pincus Needle's store on
Rowayton avenue for gas. While
MnNeedle's was filling tum? cars
meeting: addressed by: Jeremiah-
an—Don'ovan. enthusiastically voted to
appropriate 7:22.500 to build and
Drums" of oppoo
threatened
law suits-anddnjpncgm- the plant
Operation
‘ ‘01 the even: the Sentinel said the
m5. lights on the new municipal
plant were Turned; on :viesterdayrii>
tank, one of the meni lighted a
match. The tank on them caught
fire and the blaze quickly spread to
the hose and the leaves which were
on‘the ground. Mi. Needles'sent in
9. call for the fire truck and. then
getting a broom succeeded in get.
ting the blaze under control. The
men in'the car jumped out ofsthe
machine and ran away from the
scene.
The machine was only slightly
damaged. Only for the Quick work
STATE HERE
TOMORROW
Annual Convention —‘—
400 Visitors Expect-
l
\
hontas
Wanoma Council, No. 31 .Degreel
of Pocahontas. I. 0. R. M. today are ;
prepared to entertain four. hundred
visitors on the occasion of the an-'
nual convention of Pocahontas of
the Connecticut Reservation which
officially opens at 9 o'clock tomor-..
row morningdn Red Men's ham;
Main street. The influx of visitors
will start early this afternoon when
arrive here. . t
Unofficially. the convention pro-
ceedlngs will really start tonight
when \Vanoma Council will play
host to the delegates and visitors
with an entertainment to be held in
Red Men's hall. The progrdm for
the affair has not been announced.
but J. W'llliam Rowe. chairman of
the~entertainment committee. is said
*to have several big surprises in store
for the guests.
In the meantime. Red Men's hat}.
both inside a'nqt ont'has been apprOa
priately decorated for the occasion
with bunting and flags. Decorators
worked all day yesterday preparing
the hall for the convention. -
Both First and Second ,District
merchants have been asked by the
local tribe to decorate their stores
for the occasion and'not a‘ilew the
window lights of the stores to' he
lighted until 9 or 10 o ’clock.
Norwalk is being hard put to find
sleeping aocommodailons for the in-
flux of guests. The new; will be
jammed to the doors. The over-
flow will be taken are of in private
houses.
Amen: those who have reserva-.
tlons at the Royal James Inn are?
In: we, pigmkvtlle. Conan.
‘discoveredjn a 'bath room on
ed— To Elect Mrs.;
Payne Great. Poca-T
{GERMAN LOAN
I
the grand officers‘are expected to _
>deciine to
Goes to Unused Bath-
room and Turns Oil;
Gas— Secretary
tects Odor »
LIVED” ALONE
Left N ote—-—No Men!
tion of Rlasons'f
Prompting Him to;
Take Life
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON Oct. 14.~—Senator
'Frank B. Brandegee, of Connectian
prominent for years among the Re-
publican leaders of Congress. corn—
mitted suicide at his home here to-
day.
Worried by Financial Troubles
\‘l' orried and distracted. his friends
isaid, over financial difi‘lculties, he
went to an unused bath room on
the third floor of his house and
just before dawn. took his own life
by inhaling gas.
He left in his bed room a note to
ihis chauffeur. telling him where the
body would be found.
bachelor and
alone.
The note ascribed no motive.
verdict of suicide was returned b:
the coroner after he and the police
had made a complete investigation.
Senator Brandegee's body was
the
third floor of the house and those
wine made
quoted by the police as W
the dead man still held in his hand
Hem
for years had lived
,3.
‘ a rubber tube which was stitched
to an open gas Jet.
Physicians said he had’ been dead.
tinent." said Di. Smith. "It is since bchre day fight.
further proof that Alaska in past The body was found by W 6.
ages had a temperature, if not Lundy. his secretary, who told the
sub- tropical climate At present police he was attracted to the thirl
floor by the odor of gas upon his or-
rival at the house this morning.
Police officials began an inquiry of
their own into the circumstances ,of
the death which they were in.
clined not to discuss. pending r.
therough examination of the hOIISe
and the close questioning of all of.
those who might have
knowledge.
His Last. Message.
Pencillcd in an uncertain’hand (:2
Senate stationery, the Senator's lasr
message said:
October 13,1921
"Dear Gena-go:
"I cndose $100 for you and $100
for Emma and Rufus.
“laxnupinthobsthroomonthe
top floor near 17th street. The top
floor. The floor. above the one A
———_h.
(Continued on Page fl‘en.)
IS SUBSCRIBED
IN 12 MINUTES
America’s $110, 000 .000
Plan Loan Quickly
Raised
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. ~Subscrlp»
tion books for America's 8110. 004).- ‘
000 portion of the 3200. 0009,0000
German loan were opened at“
o'clock this morning. and closed'
cated heavy oversubscrlption.
German bonds that several largeinn
vestment houses were compelled to.
take any magi-e subscrlye
tions because their all
loan had been sold.
In the first 15 minutes of trading
approximately $350, 000 worth of‘thc' ‘
bonds changed hands on the New
York Stock Exchange at y
ranging between 94 3- 8 and 92
as against the offering price of";
4178! A REMINDER.
There are only a. few days left be
take advantage of our specific“
of 10 per cent discount on Reno'-
agraf Christmas personal
Many orders have limit bee-
to~_be.dliaprowwm
meld! offer. 7,
your order beforeOctober MW
Dennelir’lp
the uncover-y were «
3W3”
pertinen“ “
'19.,
twelve minutes later with an lmll-
So great was the demand for. the ’7
meat. of the ':
.
3“.
V .
I 1'
www» ”WWI-N” , ’
Portion o f Dawes ,_
, .
cur-159’
Norwalk Chronicler