l
. d and thirty injured.
pting~to cross railroad
I‘ DAY. JULY 31. 1923.
‘41'.(li'i'"k
THR EVENING seamen—so. NORWALK, CONN.
~ xvi-tug"?! “I t ”WW Ell. :v 1 . . ‘ . .1»! my. -
1"»
T tgxuwiitjws O t .- .. ‘
”my .2”. ‘..
PAGE NINE
It It CROSSING
ACCIDENTS lN
LAST_6_M_0NTHS
ty-three Cars Are
. truck in State By
Trains and Twenty
fl‘rains Hit By Autos
14 DIE, 3o HURT
{I ords -of 108 Ma-
hines Crashing
i ru Gates --— Statis-
ics of Cars
ARTF‘ORD. July 31. —- (AP).
nty-three accidents involving
or vehicles occurred at. railroad
- Haven and Hartford Railroad
pony during the first six
the of the year, a. decrease of
from the record of the first half
. 924. according to a. report furv
ed to the State Motor Vehicle
f .rtment by the railroad.
‘ ifty-three cal-s were struck by
no and twenty trains struck by
-s in the first half of this year.
gainst 59 autos struck by trains
19 trains struck by automobiles
he corresponding period of last
In 108 cases. automobiles
hed through protecting gates at
lugs and one crossing tender
struck this year. whereas 91
-mobiles ran through crossing
a and one tender was hit from
uary 1 to June 30. of last year.
he result of these accidents for
., aside from the property dsm-
involved. were fourteen persons
an in-
~ 9 of two deaths and a decrease
" 6 perosns injured as compared
the same period in 1924.
he motor vehicle department re-
es regular reports from the
".uoad company on observations
e at dangerous crossings every
rday and Sunday and on holl-
s. These sho wthat a
‘ entage of drivers are careful to
larger
in either direction before at.
tracks.
has been the case in the past.
the North avenue crossing.
geport, 39,146 automobiles
d without a single instance of
lessness during a' period of
ting; at East \Main street.
nville. 10.564: at Ferry Road
ing. Baybrook, 9,610 and at
brook avenue crossing. Stam-
., 2.500.
STORM BALKS LINER.
HERBOURG. France. July 81.—
..) The liner Franconia landed
passengers here today after hav-
been unable to touch at Bou-
e because of a storm. The
nconia sailed from New York
I 1 and has called at Reykjavik.
and and Scandinavian points.
-e crossings of the New York. .
Girls in Baseball .
Game Steal 81 Bases
BRIDGEPORT. July 31. ——
(AP). The Pals and East Sides.
two amateur girl baseball teams,
set what is believed to be a new
record for girl players here
yesterday. when in a 9-inning
game the two teams stole 81
bases. or an average of nine
bases an inning.
Of the It. stolen bases. the
East Sides account for 49. while
the Pals scored 8’). The teams
belong to the Recreation Girls
league, organized by the City
Recreatién Board. in which there
are six teams.
DECISION IN
ECLECIICS CASE
CALLED LEGAL
High Court Finds No
Errors and Rights of
Doctors Are Not In-
fringed
NEW HAVEN. July 3l.~—The re-
vocation by Illa State Board of
Health of the certificates of prac-
tice of eclectic physicians was mu
Complished legally and was justified
it is held by the Supreme (‘ourt of
Errors in a. memorandum ofideci-
sion. written by Justice John K.
Beach and handed down here yes-
terdsy afternoon.
The physicians declared they had
passed examinations given them by
the Eclectic Medical Examining
board and obtained their certifi-
cates to practice from that board:
suffered the. revocation of the'certi-
ficates without notice and without,
the Eclectic board, which recom-
mended the revocations. having evi-
dence put. before it. and \vvro do.
prived of their constitutional rights
because of the lack of notice charg-
es against them.
Judge Christopher L. Avery of
the Superior court. ace-opted lhl‘ rc-
commendatious of State lit-force
Marcus Holcomb and (‘llsllllSSI‘tl the
appeals taken from llll' action of
the Board of Health by Isadore
Yochelmsn. Arnold H. Brien. Ber-
nard Kafka. Harry (‘haimsen and
Gerald A. Richardson.
"We are unable. to pnrceivo that
any constitutional rights of these
appellants have been violated by
this method of procedure." says the
Supreme court decision in one place.
and, again: “We are of opinion that
the procedure followed in these t'hs-
es was in strict accordance with our
statutes and in that particularly the
appellants ll1i\t.' not lwcn deprived
of due process of law.“ ‘
John R. Dillon. Bridgeport court.
sel for the“ eclectic physirinns and
Attorney General Frank lit-lily rep-
resented tlic state.
CORN PRICES
ARE LOWER;
POTATOES FIRM
L..—
Little Change in
Wholesale Farmers’
Market—-— No Native
Peaches Yet
(Bridgeport. Produce Market.)
furnished by the Commissioner
of Agriculture of the State of
("‘oniiccticut, Thursday, July 30.
MARKET CONDITIONS: Lower
su'cct corn princes. continued firm
potato situation and a slightly easier
tomat'o market were the chief fut-
ures of this morning's wholesale
farmers' market. Onions continued
to hold to the somewhat firmer po-
sition reached early in the week.
heels. carrots and snap beans con.
tinued weak while cabbage wu
maintaining the steady to firm tons
developed earlier in the month.
Native cucumbers were showing
a somewhat weaker position than at
the week's opening. due to the com.
million of chepp offerings of ship-
ped-in stock. Poppers also were
showing similar market reactions.
The tomato situation was somewhat
weaker than at the week's opening.
due to the sharp break of New Jer-
sey offerings in New York and the
increased supply brought here of
these which were sold at lower fig-
ures than previously reported.
offerings from nearby of potatoes.
onions and apples were considerably
heavier than earlier in the week. the
morning turmers‘ market having an
nitcmlnncc of growers nearly double
the number previously selling them.
with the majority of the new-comers
offering either potatoes. apples or
sweet corn. Liberal offerings of up.
pics from southern sources were
weakening the market for all grades
of apples brought in. l’rnclicuily no
native peaches have appeared yet.
but oflnrings of southcrns continued
lilvcral with movement, active at
nrlt‘es even with previous reports.
Caninloupea were down to even low-
or levels than at the week's opening.
The beef and veal markets held
firm. while lamb was showing some
incrcascd strength over early in the
work. Pork and hogs were even
stronger than a week earlier. Eggs
were firm.
Groum‘ and \Vholosnlcrs'
Selling Primes.
FRT'ITF: Apples, No. l.
varieties. 1.40-2.00 hu.; No. 2. .75-
1.25 bu. Blackberries. 23-.25 qt.
Blueberries. 23.335 qt. (“nuinloupem
Western. 2.35-2.75. crate. Peaches,
Southern, 2,504.26 '_‘4-qt. carrier.
VEGETABLES: lit-nus, green and
“Iix. .7.’t-l.25 lm, llt‘t'ls. bunched.
flit-.40 doz. Cabbage. 2.50-3.00 bhl.
Carrots. bunched. Ail-.40 doz. (‘u-
;cumbors, 1.50400 bu. Lettuce. .50.
‘00 dnz. Onions. 2,504.25 bu. .I‘cp-
various
pars. native. tic-2.00 W- Potatoes.
native. till-t." bu. Muesli. .fl-JI
dos. lwoot corn. 3.00.150 m can.
Tomatoes. native. 8.25-0.00 li-qt.
basket.
souwnv AND nus! Into.
DUC’I‘I: Eels. lies dos. Conn. now-
Iald, fancy. .5245; Conn. honnory.
.4842: nearby gathered. .‘5-.“;
Western. .Jl-.il$. Butter. Western
tub, .ta-.46 lb.: print, 47-.“ lb.
Live fowl. .24-.2l lb.; broilers. .80-
.36 lb. '
LIVIDTOOK AND MEAT: Mileli
cows. tested, ioo-uo head; untested.
iii-7| iiaad. Butcher stock. cows.
.02-.0l.lb.: coins, militfoii. .lh.“
1b.: undergrad”. .ot-JO lb. Hell.
.12-.15 lb. Meats. beef. .ll-.22. 1b.:
veal. .l8-.22 1b.; . lamb. .28-.80 lb.
HAY AND GIAIN (dealers' prion
at door par too lbs): luv. No. i.
hated. ”001.00: loose. per ton.
2e.oo.2s.oo. om (so lbs.). L"-
1.85. Corn. 2.60-2.70. Wheat. 8.25.
3.50. Bran. 2.00-2.10. Gluten. 2.40-
260. Cottonseed meal, 2.60-2.70.
Scratch grain. 8.00-8.26. Dry mash,
8.00.3.40. . 7 .
squuowN
cunts TO‘BE
AT gunman
Glenna Collett 'Among
Players in Special
Matches .et Country
Club on Snow Hills
BRIDGEPORT. July 31.-—-(AP).
Eight nationally known men and
woman lei! stars and champions
will play in special matches over
the course of the Country Club of
lt‘airfield on fiasco Hills on August
s and 9. it was announced by the
officials of the club today. Seven of
the players accepted an invitation
to play.
They are: Glenna Collett. of
Providence, Canadian women's
champion: Miss aldith Cummings,
of Chicago. western Women's cham—
pion: Miss Bernice Wall. of Osh-
kosh. Wisconsin..womon's champion
and Dorothy Campbell Hurd. of
Philadelphia. national women's
champion; his: it. ~Msrston of
Philadelphia. national amateur
champion of “It. raneis Ouimat.
of Woodland Count Club. former
national amateur champion and
Jesse Sweetest. slso‘a former no.»
tional amat-ur champion. Tho
fourth player for the men’s team
has not been selected.
The two teams will meet in a
men versus women tournament and
tour bail foursome. They will also
contend for the Country Club or
la‘airfieid gold balls.
Max illusion. playing with Glen-
na Collett won the four ball four-
some match and Edith Cummings
French-British Debt
Talks Called Off
LONDON. July 31.-—(AP). Wide
divergence of views between British
and French government financial
experts regarding settlement of
France's war debt to Great Britain
has resulted in at least a temporary
breakdown in the preliminary nego-
tiations which began here last
week .and the French commission
will return to Daria today.
W—
sensesaron BETTER.
ROCKLAND, Ma, July 81.—-Thl
Stamfo‘r Child, Hit
By Au , Near Death
STAMFORD, July 31.——As a re-
sult of, two automobile accidents
hora yesterday afternoon one child
lies at the point of death in the
Stamford hospital, while another cs-
capad with cuts and bruises and was
taken to his home.
John Davis. twelve. Grant avenue
was struck by a car driven by
Charles .J. Gaight. Weed avenue.
Ipringtiaio. late yesterday afternoon
on East Main street. According to
Gaight the child ran out from in
front of a parked car. The fender of
SINCE 1897 '
The Home of Better Shoes
The same reason that prompted our first custom-
ers to buy here is the reason why we are making
new‘ friends every day—Courtesy, Honest Value,
Quality Merchahdise.
MILTON ELWOOD ,4 r~
Goight's machin hit hi (1 condition of former Senator Willard ' SO th N 11‘ C
e m. an Haulsbury of Wilmington. Delaware. 2 C II 0 3 on
knocked him onto the pavement. who is critically ill at his summer 1 2wuhin'gton s . W ’ .
which fractured his skull. Gsight
was released upon his own recogni-
unce. The other accident occurred
at Henry street and Rookland place,
when William Burr. five, 43 Henry
street, also running out from behind
a parked car was hit by an automo-
bile driven by Saul S. Haft. (0 Ship.
pan avenue. The child's injuries were
found not to be serious and he was
removed to his home. Heft was not
arrested. as the police declare it to
be an unavoidable accident.
Wittner Withdraws
His Evolution Suit
WASHINGTON. July ai.—-(AP).
Washington's evolution -suit was
withdrawn yesterday by tho attor-
neys bf Lauren 1!. Wittner. the
government clerk. who filed it.
At be same time, the lawyers
said‘t ey would draw up another
complaint. more free of objections,
and probably would name another
man with Wittner as plaintiff.
Perfect. .
(Eastern Morning News.)
Visitor—"Your housomsid seems
very quiet.”
Lady of the House—"Yes.
doesn't even disturb the dust!"
home here, was slightly improved
today. a bulletin issued by his phy-
sician said. Mr. Saulsbury is suf-
fering from acute dilation of the
W
heart following an attack ten days
880.
SPECIAL SALE
SILK ”
HpSlERY
$1.98 "‘3
This lot includes Hose which sold at $2.50, $2.69, $2.98
ALL BATEING SUITS REDUOED
' lRVlNG B. STONE
13-15 Main Street
o ”ROUND l815- a
Iofiillnhln‘luilflu
INSIST UPON FOLEY S
Stillson-I’owell Corporation.
Norwalk
she
, A Calamity—”AVerted
Bill and Betty were about to Start on a two weeks’ motor trip — the first vacation since
their honeymoon of a year previous. The ice chest had been emptied of food, the'windov'vs were
all fastened, the front door had been locked, when just as they were about to step into the motor
Bill’s mother arrived in her limousine.
\
Bill’s mother had several servants and she'abhorred restaurants. “Well children,” was her
greeting, “Ive hurried here to have luncheon and to wish you a pleasant trip.”
Betty had insisted that She help Bill by doing without a servant during the first year at
least, and the home was to have been empty during their vacation trip. She had worked hard .
took away the honors in the menl
versus women tournament played
at the Flirtiald Country club last
you r.
I t n.
."Jun
oe‘ ‘
islwlll
NOROTON M
. .
Lots and houses at reasonable prices.
made to suit your requirements.
‘ , DO NOT FAIL\ TO VISIT OUR. EXHIBITION HOME
ATTRACTIVE HOM "
To Be Placed on Exhibition at Norotonx Manor, Darlen,
August [st ‘tOAugust 10th
OUSE has hen completely furnished by the A. J. Collins Company, fungi.
ture dealer, South Norwalk, Conn., and can be seen by any one interested _
in a home located in a restricted, residential ‘sectlon, convenient for New
York commuters.
Noroton Manor is located in the suburbs of Stimford, on Noroton. Bay.‘lias
boating and‘b’atlii'ng privileges, and adjoins the Boston Post Road; convenient to
railroad. trolley and golf links. .
AGENT ON THE PROPERTY
ANOR, INCORPORATED
DARIEN, CONN. ‘
TELEPHONE. NORWALK 1230
Am & GOLDEN 00-.
Send for booklet of homes and property
of Noroton Manor.
Can arrange to erect a home on plant
it
Conn.
l
K .
I
and feverishly to be ready to leave on time and had felt proud of her success.
_ Thearrival of Bill‘s mother and lieI' inconsiderate suggestion of luncheon when they were
finite eVIdently packed and ready to go proved almost too much for Betty, tired from last minute
urrymg. "
l
_She was {about to exiu'ess a short and frank opinion when a solution of the luncheon flash- .
ed into her mind. There were freshly made sandwiches and iced coffee in the car, also a bottle ‘i ;
of stuffed olives. In the pantry were a can of College Inn Chicken Creole and a can of
Spaghetti Italienne, dehcxous dishes that could be heated and served in less than five minutes.
The situation had arisen and the solution had popped into Betty’s brain all in the same moment.
Poor Bill ,puzzled and worried at the sudden calamit which he felt could not be averted,
was as suddenly relieved by liis'w1fe’s ready smile of we come and her confident invitation to
her mother-in-law to talk to Bill for just a moment and luncheon would be ready.
It was one of those successes which are so much more enjoyable when snatched from ap-
parent defeat._ An hour later actually in the motor and under way for two weeks of solid fun
Bill couldn’t find adequate words to express his pride in his clever and resourceful wife.
But Betty, glowing from her achievement and her husband’s praise, was still clever enough
to add—“Bill, as long as we live I’ll always have on hand for just such emergencies a supply
of Colle e Inn Cooked Foods. When we get. ba:k and before we go to the house at all we will
stop at IGGLY WIGGLY and renew our supply.”
There are forty College Inn Cooked Food items. Some, are quotedbelowz—
FANCY Lb. EXTRA FANCY .
TABLE PEACHES 3 5 25C ICANTALOUPES 10° ’7
FANCY CALIFORNIA 1? FULL PODDED LIMA BEANS
BARTLETT PEARS 6 or 25c lPoundm14c'
NATIVE . LETTUCE CARROTS w ..
PEAS, Lb. . 146' 14c Bunch 5C IBE‘I‘A‘NS 2le 25C
SUNLIGHT - B U T T E R 4 Prints to Carton 51c
BROOKFIELD . 51c
MEADOW GOLD One PounaNet Weight 55c
SPERRY AND BARNES
M‘L" Ham 4lc
DELICIOUS
MARGARINE29¢
Ono Pound Print
soon. cumin
One Rotary RUNKOMALT 1/2 pound tin .. 27c VIRGINIA DARE 87:: i
Egg Beater 79 1poundtin... ........... .....470 SHERRYJELL........... .
*- One Mixing Bowl ¢
, . . . LA TOURAINE PREMIER GRAPE JUICE
0'“ Pu“ “55°“ 0’1 CHEESE STICKS.......... 73° Pints 29°
One Recipe
Book
CHICKEN A LA KING
College Inn, plenty for three
.WELSH BAREBIT
moo. Woman '
'IN GLASS 33°
wALDoRF Small-Rosebud . . ,
BEETS ...... 23° 1,.
.zsn waca amp ‘
‘BRAN BISCUIT . . .. 810
DR. JOHNSON ’s WAFERS 41¢
Educator Tossterettes . . . . .
.fi‘ "
496
0......1... 29" 33.12%? ................ 49c Stl’éti‘wi’ti‘liiii? ...... 85°
LA CHOY . Eliot-CAKE, Mocha, ANCHOVY PASTE .
SOYSAUCE..............33° Vsnills,Chooolste......... 23° OsndB,aos....... ...... 35° ,'
M p 1 _ ._
I%DisoountinDossnI-ots. momma: 0m not: w yIiom.fl-h.uost.rruitorvmubusinoiassor Tin
1 ‘ a; .sL in;
12 Main Street Nat-walk; Conn.
440 Main Street Stamford, cifin.
151 Greenwich Avenue Greenwich, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler