ENGAGED AGAIN
its Who Jilted Young
McCormick 4 Times,
Won’t Wed Count,
W ram
3" NEW vonx. Aug. lit—(AP).
mill Mary Landon Baker. Chicago
gelress who four times deserted Al-
. star McCormick. virtually at the al-
,§r. in sailing for Europe with her
‘3
other on the. “HP? Aquitaniu. Count
rojidar Poul-itch. Serbian noble-
‘iman. also residing in Chicago, who
has been paying much attention to
53M“: Baker. is also aboard.
i0 Miss linker, her mother and the
:Count vigorously dulled reports of
film engagement before the liner
alteamed out last night. The Count,
Who first posed as a physician. was
looked in ills cabin:
3' “Is it true that you and Miss Bak.
Tit are engaged?”
3‘. "That might hnvn been two years
21130." he replied, "but now it is all
“bit.”
‘ Count I’uritch professed ignorance
jhat Miss Baker and her mother were
wailing on the same ship, but when
they arrived, directed stewards to
Ibiace their baggage in a. suite reserv-
yd for them and later made dinner
{reservations for all three.
if. . "I positively deny that we. are go-
jng aboard together or that we are
gngoged" Miss Baker said.
30 It was about two years ago when
fine much engaged society girl re-
{turned from Europe, saying that she
was through with Mr. McCormick
{and that she would never marry him.
9‘ year before that she sailed for
' rance insisting that after leaving
fill‘ister flat twice she would not dis-
appoint him again. Twice more were
"wedding dates set and her trousseau
3ready when she changed her mind.
milister was married to Joan Tyndale
:Btovens in London‘in the Summer of .
£1,923. .__.____“ wwwww
glovernor Trumbull
(Continued from Page One.)
3
groan
pon his return. Senator Bingham
; as provided hllnself with a landing
elé at his summer camp at Salem,
om which he was carried to tho
gristol air meet and return on Sat-
T‘iirday, the trip in either direction
going made in twenty minutes.
,. She Says ,
When his son was arrested ,ns n
sinyor, Henry Adams of Wilming-
ton. 0., hurried to Sednlla. Mo., to
be with the boy when he went to
trial. The son, Everett Adams. has
confessed killing A. it. ttlltwson.
Lodi. N. Y.. in a. robbery after the
latter had given the boy a ride.
1,000 ATTEND
FARM NEETlNG
AT 000le
BEDDING. Aug. 10.———About
thousand persons were, present yes-
terday ut the annual meeting of the
Foirtieid County Farm Bureau and
l‘olnoma Grunge. held in Putnam
park.
The day started at 10:30 o'clock
with an executhe meeting of the
bureau; this was followed by com-
petitive sports and at noon n picnic
lunch. Immediately afterward the
whole group ,joined in community
singing. ..-
Mrs. Nellie
n
Lllkelnnn introduced
overnor Trumbull wilT"aVail‘hl‘rtlT‘-t-he~guests of the. afternoon Egdar
‘ if of this landing field whenever
a wants to have a conference with
énator Bingham .aI he figures that
will take him less time to hop
:down to Sa‘em in his flying machine
‘ an it would to put. through a
lephone call in many cases.
~.The first pilot's license to be is-
ued by the new state department
t‘ aviation will go to Governor
umbull. He has recently made
‘ verai flights with Major Talbott
3. Freeman chief aviation inspect-
lSr, yvho has listed him as a. thorough
. capable pilot, competent to
‘ audio :2. machine at. any place on
me. However, the} governor will
wave on official pilot for the air-
‘ lane he is to use in his public
work, so that he will not have the
gosponstbility of caring for the
machine, but. may go about his
_ Easiness at; his destination immed-
tely upon alighting. For the
me being, Major Freeman. who is
member of the Governor's staff.
33'!" act as his pilot. ready to re-
fipond to any can from the execu-
‘filve office on short. notice.
... The governor's flyer. although ‘in-
“template, makes a striking appear.
lines being equipped with special
Afloat wings in a. cream white high
finish. which were secured by
weputy Chief Aviation Inspector
‘ .mlarenco Knox at the Army air ser-
Mco depot at Mineola. Long Island.
:1. 150 horsepower Hispano-Suiza
anotor. capable of developing 100
.miles an hour is being installed; and
a. special comfortable. well inclosed
heat is being provided behind the
:piiot’s seat. The official govern-
:or's flag will be flown from the rud~
‘gder and Major Freeman says that
fills machine will be distinctive
fieltough to be recognized at an alti-
:tude or 3,000 feet.
it" (Although Governor Trumbull had
*poken to Major Freeman
:the plane and was aware that a ma-
ffiiine had been ordered fox-him. he
“gyms s‘urprised on going to Brainard'
Wield Saturday afternoon to see
.Imhat an attractive plane was being
arranged. . .
SPECIAL
MEN’S SHIRTS
.. Collar attached and
' Neckband
I $1255.
BOYS’ CRASH AND
,PALM BEACH SUITS
$3;75
SEE OUR WINDOW
30. N03 ALI STORE
ogers & Stevens
TWO SIDBES
Tucker gave the welcoming address
for the visiting speakers. Senator
Philo 'i‘. l'latt the Commissioner of
Agriculture, followed with a few rc-
marlts, and Prof. Charles Wheeler
of the Moss. State Grange gave a
short address, preceding the prin-
cipal speaker of the day. Charles M.
Gardiner. ~ ,. .
Mr.
Demeter of the National Grange.
gave as the summary of his address
“We are all working for the same
end; the principle for which we
should strive is the one which has
achieved the biggest results; that
of considering .not the things around
us. but the things that are in us."
Members of the committee
0h! v0
ill
‘cllargo of the {program were: George
Brundage. Charles MacKay, ‘Mra.
Bette, Earl Chapman” and James
Case.
'GOES TO FINLAND.
WARSAW, Aug. 10 (AP).—-Alfred
J. Pearson, former American minis-
ter to Poland, is on route to Helsing-
fore, to assume his new post as Min-
ister to Finland.
W t~
WHO SAID THIS?
“Do a. job better than anybody
else. and they will keep you doing
that job always—Judge.
lardiner. who, is High Priodt M l
v
Ewrett Adams i7. of Wilmington,
0.. has confessed that he killed A.
It. (..‘lawson. Lodi. N. Y... ill a rob-
bery near 'Seduiia. 1010.. after the
latter had given him a lift. in his
ul‘ltolllobiie. He was captured at
Garden City. Kan, nnd returned to
Endalill.
Took 2,600 Foot
Leap to His Death
YOSi‘iMl'l‘iG. Calif” Aug. 19.”
(AP). Evidences of a 2,000 feet
suicide leap by Theodore Jack-
owski of Sun Francisco were dis-
covered yesterday when human
bones were found by park
rangers at. the. foot of Yosemite
Falls.
The suicide left a. will scrib-
bled in pencil, dated June 7. A
twenty dollar traveller's check
found in the coat was made out
to Sheriff Finn of Sun ii‘rsncisco,
who was instructed in the note
to pay it!» each to two policemen
who arrested .lnckowski recently
and $10 to the Jail trusty who
was good to him while in in“.
Five. dollars was left. to "the
Sheriff of Yosemite to pay for
planting redwood trees over my
grave." ‘
10 , i
GO’I‘ HER WRONG.
"Are you an actress, auntie?"
"No. darling, why do you ssk’."
‘ Ciapps Favorite 1.00-1.25 ltqt. bskt.
l
TDNATDEs- AND
CORN SELL AT -
_ EDNEN PRICES
Supply Liberal— Peta:
toes, Too, Drop From
15c to 25c a Bushel—
Apples High
(Furnished by the Comm!» ‘
sioner ,of Agriculture of the
State of Connecticut, 'I‘uesdsy,
Aug. 18.) ‘ '
Market- Conditions: Tomatoes
were in even more liberal supply on
the. morning wholesale lot; and were
selling down to price levels even
lower than at last weeks close.
Sweet corn also was more freely of-
fered and gold at prices which
averaged somewhat lower than pre-
viousiy reported. Potatoes Were
weaker again, prices this morning
geinp; lower than on Saturday by
line to 25¢ per bushel. Onions were
barely steady._ other vegetables
were freely offered and the market
for than weak to barely steady,
cucumbers and squash being in all
almost demoralizcd market condi-
tion.
Apples were selling at. higher
average prices due to better quality
of the bulk of receipts. Peaches also
were cashing at higher average
figures due to an improved quality
for nlueh of the native stock offered
as well as to a firmer market for
shipped in offerings. Butter was
steady but. meats. livestock and no-
tivo eggs were maintaining very
firm positions.
The bulk of trading in tomatOes
was being done at prices ranging
between 4°C and 60c per basket
with quality of receipts better than
a. week earlier on the average as
later varieties are now increasing in
supply. A large share of corn sales
were between the 81.00 and $1.25
per 100 mark. Native offerings of
both potatoes and onions were be-
ing \heid for highter figures than
the shipped in stock. Long Island
potatoes and Connecticut Valley
onions being sold by )vholesuiers
mostly around the lower figure. quot-
ed while sales of native offerings
were more generally around the
higher price quoted. Peaches from
nearby were more freely offered
than last week. Cinpps lfavorite
pears. were holding to a steady posi-
lion.
Billing Prices.
Fruits: Apples. fancy 225-150
hu.. No. 1 1.50-2.00 bu., No. 2 90-
1.25 bu.: blueberries .32-.25 qt;
peaches. native. No. 1 .75-1.'.'5 “qt.
belch. No. 2 .50-.00 liqt. bskt.,
southern 2.76-3.50 itqt. carrier,
“Vegetables:4“"13mls. green and
wax 1.00-1.50 1:01.. limo» 1.75-2.35
bu.: beets. bunched .sa-‘.io doz.:
cabbage 2.75-3.25 hot: carrots.
bunched .35..“ (102.: celery. stalks
"Because Daddy said when you
came we'd have a seene."—-Knburet bu.; lettuce .5045 doz.‘
( Ltvow ) .
.8 5-1.” . don: cucumbers filo-1.00
eggplant.
No. 758—-Child's
ready‘madc dress
of sunrise voile.
sizes 4. 6 and 8
$1.10}
of
mail.
No. 797—-“Buddy"
the bear. stamped
and tinted: to be
stuffed 10 on.
at.
soawm. suuottwux
.—
made baby dress.
infants sizes 1 and
2 yrs. Dress made
light yellow
qdois: blue gen-
uine linen. with
white mull waist.
sizes 2. 3,. 4 and
$1.25. 5 yrs. . 82.75
F all Pacific Packages
Feature Smart New
Embroidery Ideas
Glildren’s dresses and rompers, boys‘
suits, bedspreads and animals to staff
have charming newpattcms and ideas.
Dainty (limit-y and voile in girls’ dresses,
requim'ouiy a few simple unbroidery
stitchesdounake them: smartly individuo
StarfiYourFall Saving Now
No. 753—Kiddies'
ready - made
bloomcr dress of
maize suiting.
sizes 2. 3 and 4
31’5- 8.10
No.
,um." the bunny.
Astamped and tint-
ed to be stufied.
394—"Bink-
No.
pie," the elephant
stamped and dot-
ed; to be stuffed.
No. 796—"Tweed- u"
ie." the ' pig: ’
stamped and tint— ,
ed; to be eluded.
"lets. ‘ ,
‘ti .l‘
m amuse semen—so: workroom"
Gives’ ,A'iln. .
\ m9. . . ‘
A gift of $250,000. the first in-
stallment of one million dollars
which will be given to worthy Win-
nipeg institutions, has been sent to
the General Hospital' by A. it. Me-
Nichol. wealthy reultor. Gifts to
other institutions will be sent them
immediately. .
...-4
native 1.25-1.50 don: onions 1.90-
2.20 100.; peppers. native sweet .90-
i.:'5 bu.; potatoes 1.75-2.00 bu.:
squash .20-.30 doz.; sweet corn. .90-
1.25 100 cars; tomatoes ASS-.50 ltqt.
bski.
' Poultry and Dairy Products Eggs
per dos, Conn. newiuid fancy .55-
.60; Conn. hennery .52-.66; nearby
gathered Ail-.52; western .36-.44:
lite. fowl Til-.32 lb.. broilers .26~.35
lb.: butter, western tub Ali—.45 1b..
print .47-.50 lb.
Livestock and Meat : Mitch cows,
tested 100-140 head, untested $50-75
head; butcher Stock. cows flit-.05
1b.. calves. lnilkfed .12-.10 “3.. un-
del'grudes .OS-.11 lb.. hogs .12-.10
“0.: meals, beef .10-.23 1b.. veal .13-
.:I‘.‘ lll., lamb 3.38.32 lb.
llalv and Grain (Dosiers' prices at
door per 100 lbs.) Hay. No. 1 bal-
ed Lilli-1.605 loose per ton 26.00.
fillet); cuts (80 lbs.) 1.75-1.90; corn
2.00-2.70; wheat 3.25-3.50; bran
2.00-3.10; gluten 2.50-2.60: cotton-
Author“
NATIVES SEND
PEACE CASKET
To Be Given to Pres.
Coolidge With Hepe
It Will Hold Treaty
With Britain
WELLINGTON. N. Z.. Aug. 19.:—
(AP.) While Admiral Itobert E.
Coontz of the American battle fleet
visiting the antipodes was at Rot-
orua, a few days ago, the Arawa 'of
the Maori: natives entrusted him
with a cuket to be given to Presi-
dent Coolidge in the hope that it
would be used to hold a treaty for
world peace between the United
States and Great. Britain.
The Maurie chieftaio also pre-
sented Admiral CoontI with a model
of a canoe. ‘
The canoe holds a sacred place in
Maoriltradittons. Originally a. can:
nibalistic race of Polynesians. the
MaoriI are believed to have come
to New Zeaiand from-Samoa in six
canoes holding more than 100 men
each. The tradition of the six cu-
noes and the hardships which the
pioneers encountered still persists.
A NEW our;
MULE—Ajt’hat are you?
Ft‘)IlD--l'm an .utomobile.
MULEvu—Gwanl if you are an
automobile, I'm I horse-Tim“ of
Cuba.
BRIGHT GIRL!
iolet——-We've got one of those old-
faahioned knockers at home.
llose~So have we—you
hear Aunt Belem—Judge.
should
BOYS’. AND Gulls" DURABLE SHOES .,
They’re all good looking as they‘sre durable. . '
Wlill school days fast approaching the comfort of'our shoes
will take their feet off their mind.
Rightly Priced for Satisfaction
MILTON ELWOOD.
122 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Open Wednesday Afternoons. Closed Daily at Six.
ACOAL
COAL ‘
‘ Phone 113
. TNENORwAui Colitis: SUPrfrcouPAyit
.mnnACE'E-ELCOA'L‘BTTUMTNOUS'
.MAsoNs‘BtmhlséMAmml.‘
108 Water Street
0
COAL!
COAL COAL
. COAL
BRIDGE LAMPS
NEW
AND
IMPROVED
$2.95
DONNELLY’S ,
Iced meal 2.80-2.70; scratch grain
3.00.3.25: dry mash 3.00440.
So. Norwalk Westport
ids'NOT on the Box, it is M
gnome 00mm:
“Built
on
Values ,
Growing
on
Values-
LAN KETS—We have, and plenty of them, in a season when woolens have advanced
10 to 25‘per cent. 900 pairs of woolen and Beacon blankets, just out 'of the papers.
The best in the land. Last January we’began our preparations for this sale—today
you can choose from a showing not matched by any store in Connecticut at a savings of
. 10 to 25 per cent.
$4.98 Beacon Blanket
68 x 80 Plain bed blanket, grey.
white and tan with colored
stripes. All double and full size,
$3.98.
0
$7.50 Double Blankets
66 x 80 full also. double blon-
kets. fancy plaid and stripe ef-
bound with self colored
$5.98.
$15.00 All Wool Blanket
Famous. Amalia Society all wool .
large and
Satin
$12.75
neatly bound.
Sale Price .......
facts.
satin.
Bole Price. .
blankets.» colorful.
small. block effects.
bound 06x80 full
size. Sale Price
016.75 All Wool
Blankets .
Extra. soft finish. all
."Amana." wool blankets.
white and fancy block.
bound.
inch sizes.
Sale Price ..... .
$12.50 -All Wool
Blankets
Full Itze double ill pure wool't
blankets in colored block ef-
-fects of rose. gold, hello. tan,
pure
plain
Silk
86 x 80 and 72 x 84
$14.50
:M4010rqrfi. '
1‘1"": arr-.q.
»
4
1
weight, but warm. 66 x 80
covering. 66 x 80 full Iize.
'inge ventilated openings.
~corroN nus contents . .. $4.69
Cotton filled, sateen covered, scroll stitched comforts, light
WOOL FILLED COMFORTS . . . . .. $7.98
Fine, pure wool filled comforts, plain and figured sateen
DOWN COMFORTABLE .. ... . .. $14.98
Pure down filled comforts, striking satin colored cover-
SILK COVERED comforts $5.98
Dainty silk mull covered comforts, filled with finest'white
$6.98 Jacquard Blankets
New gorgeous. ombre shaded.
Jacquard two-in-one blankets.
Having thickness and warmth
of two blankets 66x80 inches.
Sale $5 98
I
PPICO once-u...-
. $6.50 Half Wool
Blankets
Famous “Cabot." half wool. full
also double blankets.
Sale Price. pair ... 55-00 ,
$6.98 Indian Blankets
Famous “Indian" 2-tn-1 blan-
. kets. having warmth of 2 bian-
Inch. Regular $6.98 value. kets in one. gorgeous coloring
_ effects. ‘ $4 98
Sale Price .-.... I
$6.00 Bath Robe
Blankets
Famous “Beacon" bath robe
Jlanketsshaded. plain new strik-
ing effects. 70 x 82 inch siz‘e.
Sale $5.00 .
Price ............
$6.25 Traveling Rugs
Famous "Beacon" travelling
rugs, plaid and plain effects. for
A“
Regular $10.00 value.
:3: 1:33:13... 59-45- cotton. Rose',helio,1blue, gold. frrfévfmigcolii'rrigf 54-69
New P3110“ HARVARD SHEETS ANDAPILLOW CASES
21 x 27 PILLOWS
Picked Chicken Feather Fili-
$3.93:
ed.
Special ..-.........
21 x 87 PILLOWS
Chicken and goose mixed tilled,
$5.93
., .w 581.65% DWI: one 202.9911? roll. Attend.
fancy covered tick.
, Special ......I...
MIOOInChShOetI
Regular price $1.89. $1.19
I
Sale Price .......
45am 0mm» pm“ 0.”. 81 x 108 Ripplette
Regular Price 69c. 49c
0810011“!!! Sheen.
Regular price $1.49. $1 29
a
Sale Price ......
Sale Price ...........
1818855 “Harvard" Pillow Cues
Regular Price 49c. 440
Sale Price '...........
. Bed Spreads
Full Iiz'e ripplette spread. seal-
72 'x on Erich Sheets
Regular Price $1.59. $1.39
Sale Price .......
45x88“ “Manet" Pillow Case:
”w" ‘3 ‘°' $1.00
topped with cut corners. "Seam-
81 x II Inch Sheets
Regular Price $1.59. $1 49
I
Sale Price .......
y
1...," st! colors. $3.67 .
Special ..........
Price 89c. ..
Lace and Scalloped
Sc
‘ See Window Display
o
Bale Price ...........
Norwalk Chronicler