PREDICT II. 5. ON
WAY Io BOOM
Dept. of ( ommerce Ex-
' perts Are Optimistic
After .Survey, See
Record Business
WASillNG'l'UN, Aug. 28.——»'i‘bc
'IUulted Htatcs is directly headed to-
ward an era. of unproccdentcd pros-
perity. Department. of t‘oI‘IInIcrt-c cx-
pgrts asserted today after survey-
lrig all of the major tat-tors entering
. Into the present business situation.
The optimistic stiIIIIIIaI'y of busi-
liens conditions in .IllI) .nd August
“by the li‘cdorzti litscrvc lioard, the
.high labor employment and tho gcn-
oral world outlook indicates that,
barring some IIIII'oI‘sI'cu outstrophc,
American business may break all
records durinr,‘ the next few ycnrs.
, Bookings of fabricated steel plate,
‘alwuys nu indication of business
conditions, based on reports from
i' 35 leading firms reveal that for the
first seven months of the year to tho
'cnd of July more than 184,000 tons
were ordered as against 152,0U0 for
the some period last your.
According to the Federal Reserve
report production in basic industries
turned upward in July after u con—
tinuous decline slut-o January. The
decline prior to July, however, ac-
cording to exmrls, was not 01‘ suffi-
cient magnitude to materially 111’-
foci. prosperity.
Indications point to it somewhat
.smallcr yield 111 wheat and Iyo as
against lncrIcIsI d Ilops of 10111 and
barley.
“America has reachcd the point
V where it can be assured of steady
prosperity, all things considered and
barring unexpected calastrophlcs, if
the disputes between capital and la-
bor can be adjusted on a proper ba-
. , sis," James II. Molatffcrty, assist—
‘ant to Secretary of Commerce Hoov.
or. declared today.
"The only (load on out financial
horizon is the possibility that in—
creases in wages and coincident
raising of prices may lessen buying.
If Labor's demands are moderate
and capital is just, it is quite pos-
Ilble that our present prosperity
may continue almost indefinitely."
FOOTBALL HERO
WEDS STAR OF
PLAY “RAIN”
Jeanne Eagels Be-
comes Bride of Ted
Coy in Stamford—-
Wedding Breakfast
STAMFORD, Aug. 28.~—l~2dward
Harris (Ted) Coy, famous Yale root.
ball star, and Miss Jeanne Engels.
star of “Rain.” were married here
Wednesday night by Rev, George Y.
Hamilton, pastor ot the North Stam-
ford Congregational church at a
quiet wedding ceremony. liev. l~lnIn~
ilton declined to discuss the mar-
riage today.
1 Immediately after the ceremony,
the Gays and a. few cIOse friends had
a wedding breakfast at [the Mayan—
ple Farm. North Stamford. and dc-
parted for parts unknown.
Coy Ten Years Older.
‘Coy obtained a. InaIxiace license
Wednesday from Town (‘11 1k (300130.
R. Close. In it Coy gave his age as
thirty-seven, described himself as a
,.“banker" and stated that he was
born in Andover, Mass, the son of
Edward G. (Joy and Helen Ward.
_ Miss Eagles age was given as
twenty-seven, her birthplace as Bos-
ton. the daughter of Edward Engels
and Julio. Sullivan. Contrary to cus-
toro, the stub on which the dupli-
cate or license is made was not re-
» tallied. Coy was able to secure a li-
cense when he. claimed IIsidcnce in
Stamfotd, and Cletk Close \vnhcd
the five- day state Iuie If such mat-
tors
Divorced In Paris.
.. .Coy was divorced by Mrs. Sophie
>Moldt‘im Coy in Paris last January
. on the grounds of dcscrtion. The two
children of the couple wrre pIflCL‘tI
n,_ the custody of the mother. They
overs married in Ashville, N. L‘.. in
‘1913. after an clopmont.
' ‘Miss Engels in 1928, was announc-
ed by hot mother as being engaged
to Whitney “amen, .11.. member of
one of New Ymk's most prominent
“amines. \Vurreu's father, Whitney
.Wan'en Sr. oi that time denied pun-
llshed reports of the engagement.
; In 1924, when it was first stated
that. Mrs, Coy had brought suit for
divorce in Paris. Coy's name was
[hired with that of Miss Engels. Her
manager at that iim" denied the en-
'gexement.
“’as Football Star.
Coy was known as Yalc' 6 great-
tullback. He was selected as an
All-Ametican fullback and was noted
'1' his ptowess as a kicker. In 1910.
' last year in college, 111 Was cred-
ltd as haying almost single- handed
efegted Princeton and Harvard.
coy inherited about $3011 000 from
mothe1 in New You: city sacral
1': ago. L'utll NovembcI of 1924
owns a member of the in okcragc
fiddle or Davies, Thomas and com~
. y of the New Ymk Stock Ex-
image.
‘ HAD 230 STOCKINGS
§,fi0NDON, Aug .‘8. —-How many
I“ of stockings should a woman
$2 In arecent court casein
chmdy Ben-aloe 0' Brien, dough
m
flames following the collision
ICEBERG HELPS
SHIP GET OFF
ROCKY LEDGE
MacMiIlan Vessel
Agroudd Is Freed By
Swell Due to Burst-
ing Berg"
\\'.\Slll.\(“'l0:\',w Aug. 28.-—(AP)
(hounded {01 more than ten hours
on u. rock ledge. to ho ilnully wash-
ed off by the swell from a. bursting
iceberg, is one of the experiences
from which the liowdoln. staunch
craft of the .‘iiucMillnu Arctic expe-
dition. has cnnngcd unscathed on
her return trip from northern wu-
tcrs with the Peary.
'l'hc grounding occurred at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, more
than at mile 011‘ shore in Murchison
sound. A delayed message rcccivud
by the National Geographic society
and signed by Commander Muc-
Millun relates that to save the Bow-
doin from pounding in a. choppy see.
after striking the ledge,[thirty-four
steel barrels of gasoline were
thrown overboard. All but six of
the barrels were laIcr recovered.
While awaiting response to a sum-
11101111 for aid irom thc‘i’cary, which
eventually got a tow lino aboard
the llowdoin, ihc staunch little ves-
sel took on 11 :15 degree list as the
tide ebhcd and the decks could be
traversed only with the. aid of ropes.
At 12:50 o‘clock the message said,
just as the l'cary. at 110011 tide, was
ready to tighten the tow line, "we
were washed off by the swell caused
by a bursting iceberg."
Commander Muchlllun reportr-d
his inspection of the liowdoln's hull
showed that “aside from several
small bits torn from hcr oak shoe,
she is otherwise undamaged."
'l‘hc l‘cary, after arriving at
scene. the message related,
east ll. special radio program and
Eskimos and crew amused them-
selves while waiting for the title to
come.
Since putting in at Murchison
sound, wlIcrc the party's main l'lski-
nIo guide was put aslIoI-c. the two
ships have fought weather worse
than that encountered on the north-
ward journey in making further
progress southward.
ACCEPT DESIGN
FOR MEMORIAL
ON STONE NT.
A’l‘l..\1\"i‘.\. GEL, A1111. 28.~—~(.\P)
Official approval of Augustus Luke-
man‘s design for the central group
of the Stone mountain Confederate
memorial was given yesterday by
the board of directors of the asso-
ciation :It a. special meeting here.
Mr. Zl.ul<cnmn said work is cxpccicd
to start. in few works.
The design was submitted in the.
form of a sketch model in plaster
which will be enlarged to the di—
mensions of a master model.
The design contains seven
cipul figures rcprcscnting the
command of the Confederate
with two subsidiary
presenting. flag hearers.
Jefferson Davis, president of In.
Confederacy, is the first to be sun
on the left on the group. lie is In
civilian gurb. wearing
riding cape. Next is General liobert
la). Lee, ustridc his famous mount
“Traveler," and then General'Stono
wall" Jackson, mounted on 'old
Sorrell." Next in order, from left
to right. are the two flag bearers
and to the right of them are figures
the.
"broad-
prin-
IIi:.:!I
lIQUl‘C‘S
I‘t .
of four Confederate generals who
are to be selected by a. historical
Commission composed of state his-
torians or the 13 Confederate states.
When the monument is carved on
the mountain the. control figures
will appear to be riding across it.
General Lee's status will measure
1511 feet from the crown of his hat
to the boots of his horse.
STAMFORD ROY
STRUCK BY AIIID
STAMFORD, Aug. 28.—-—Two per~
sons were injured here last night
in two accidents reported to police.
John )lcnioll, three, 82 Mageo ave-
nue is in the Stamford hospital suf-
.l'crim; from bruises received when
he was struck by a car operated by
Harry Gibson of Stamford at Elm
street and Myrtle avenue. The boy’s
condition is not considered serious.
Gibson was not held.
Mrs. Bernard McLaughlin. 472
Main street. suffered numerous cuis
about the face when a. golf ball
driven by James Ilanrahan in Hal-
tout-en Psik struck the windshicd
of 1101 machine showering her with
glass.
PLANES CRASH,
PILOTS KILLED
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.—(AP) Tm,
army aviators were killed last night
at the air mail field in Maywood
‘when their ship collided with an»
while attempting :1
planes burst mm
and
fell to the ground. the pilot or 11.:
other plans
landing. Both
Iti‘lIIy, ‘
a. flowing; "
second ship being seriously lnjnn d. .
who were killed
parachutes but
The two aviators?
jumped in their
they failed to open.
The mlators who were killed
’ Lieutenant Booth; and Lieutenant
‘ "flavor
Smith. were returning
Camp Grant. where they pur-
“pivoted in an aerial circus. a {on—
o! Gmeruor '3 do} at the camp.
""l‘OIIEIK), 0.. Aug. 28.—-l“rt'd Gould and i'ctc Champion recently started a frog i’nrm upon which are
kept 10,000 frogs.
pairs or legs weekly is met.
li'ccdlng problems are simple.
'l‘hruihc pen runs ll trench four feet deep into which water is pumped regularly.
The Iimiurlng frogs catch their own food, worms, flies, and hugs.
rest. or the pen.
Supplemented with catches made daily from 3,000 acres of marsh, a demand of 10,000
The frogs are raised in large pens surrounded by wire two feet high.
Heavy sod covers the
.5
MOUNTAINS OF ICE CREAM FOR
PLAYGROUND OUTING MONDAY
Possibly the bus: piccc of news
:tttu'ehcd to the Kiddie l'icnic came.
to the attention of thc l'laygronnd
Association today. when the New
Monday, as the playing of an out—
door progrum necessitates the extra.
Ontario thIIpcrance not providing
for 4.‘I bt-er.
llc declared Unit Ontario tem-
pcrunco organizations "went in too
IIIul-h for politics and not enough
for IenIpoI'aIICo.
'l‘lIc pI'cIIIicr declined to discuss
l Ilw IIIZI‘FIIUII of rum runningr at bor-
the luncheon in the grove. The on. I tit'i' points, and when Iicn II. Spence,
lurgcd orchestra will he. on 1pm.] :ccreIary of Dominion alliance.
nskml him to “cut loose and give
your opinion," the premier replied:
limcn liairy Company \olnnthch members. “i am afraid you would turn my
to add twenty- five additional gal. .'\lr. Nt-villc Hump)“ IIiunagcr of gillllt‘lllt'lll to your uses."
ions of he cream. ‘0 the donation “(”0“ Point. “11““ “”3 morning it was admitted that, the revenue
"I ICC. "mu“ “‘“t “"0““ ““1"” that cvvt'i'thlno was in 111111111qu own the taxation of beer and soft
batch of itoton point park had 111- I'cadiucss for 1“,, mg patty, and drinks had not come up to the ox.
ready made.
With the extra quantity of ice
cream distributed among the Limo
youngsters (‘xpectcti at. the party at
ltoton next Monday, every child can
look forward to heaps and lllOutl~
tuins of ice cream, for which many
thanks ntc duo the Ncw ilavrn
that the park was preparing to take
care
cuts expected atttho park lo witness
the
ions events mid amusements plan—
ned for them.
was in New Haven yesterday
confer with the many athletic oili-
pcrtntions of the gowrnmcnt. but
the (‘\If‘lli of the shortage was not
indicated.
ot'.tl1c many adults and par-
childrcn go through the var-
Yesterday’s Puzzle
Mr. ll. ll. .latugcr
to
ilain Company. rials who will ‘ournr here to act.
Tickets for the hi1; patty, entitling as starters. indies anYl timers dur- Al‘SV/ered
eath hoIch to a hip to thc l'aik. hit: the athletic meets.
fret: rides on the various amusc- __ -
meats. and the luncheon of goodlcs ‘ Allwl RIM 5 E L. A T E 2
in the grove were distributed yes- Says 4.4 Beer Has a Ila/ill 5 E E A5 I D L.
lcrday at the three, grounds, and 5:9.” I N N D L31
this morning all the juvenile IIIrIn~ Not Hurt Temperance NIE A70 00 D O TQ
hers to be entertained were the 0*60 PE AN L 5T
' 1 .‘s ‘ be new ‘nr' M "
3:11:13 ‘05“ “m5 of i 5:: I TORONTO. 0111., Aug. SS.-~—t.\I’) E‘I‘I I"! 9 Gus - E?!
J. J. Cash and Company. who are Premier Ferguson yesterday rc- _- AIS
furnishing {11;1T0I‘I'33ii. Ili:l\£gt(‘18 t‘hat ceived the I‘mnmlttec of the I'nlted 511?. ‘ . INDIE..-
“In to 1.11511 111151131 no. to ni— States Congress which is studying IA 6 DI. E
nIt-nso party. stated that tht hadgtn . ..- 1
would be ready for delivery on Sat» the workings of the. Ontario iem- 5 ET TE 5? NE AT.
urduy, so it was planned to distrl- pvrance act and 4.4 pcl‘ CON. hour. , l EPi TAM “E
hate these badges to the. children on III reply to questions. the l‘remler TAIDI AN I M A E 8.1.5.
Monday. Mr. Frank \‘olk and his intimated that the. Ontario tcmut‘r~ [IEHILVEQ Al P 1.08.51.1-
Society Orchestra members have uneo administration had not been Tl IE SITIAIL OPE SSESJ
volunteered their scrviccs during weakened hytho amendment to the \/
Final Clearance Sale
READY TO WEAR 60095
I? , TWO HUNDRED
Values up to $5.98
To close out at $1.00 each-
ONE HUNDRED TAILORED
BLOUSES
Values $1.50
To close out at 750 each . ‘
HATS
WHITE HEAVY JEAN
MIDDY BLOUSES
All sizes, former price $1.98
To close out at $1.00 each
'KHAKI BLOUSES WITH
BLOOMERS TO MATCH
An ideal early Fall School Suit
To close out at $1 98 per suit
0
ANGORA WOOL SWEATERS
Sizes 38 to 44, navy blue only
‘ Former price $6.98
To close out‘ at $3.98
SUSPENDERS DRESSES
All wool materials
$5.98 and $6.98 values
To close out at $1.98
$10.00. To close out at
50‘ SUMMER DRESSES
A large variety of styles and colors
* for Misses and Women, values up to
81.98 & $2.98 & $3.98
BOYS’ WASH SUITS.
Sizes 2 to 8, ranging in price from
$1. 50 to $1. 98.
To close out at $1 00 each
1' 3‘ .,-«.-.
"v "FM
- u.
HAVE YWR PURCHASES CHARGED AND SETTLE FOR THEM
IN EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS
- .._-—~-~»--- 05. To dlno.
60. To place out.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ..
70. Derlsion.
1 72. Trigonometry term (11].),
r‘" 73. Photographed again.
i 2 3 4 a s a 0 to To "Duncan.
2. Exclamation of modular,
is i (l. l'crIII-II-s (as ads).
4. To stop the mouth forcibly.
ii. On top of.
| | 20 . 0. Exists.
8. Alleged C(il'CU Di't’)llllt:Il’i by -
3 2° 7 notism. g p
’ 0. i‘lwcrs.
29 . .10. Ilorn.
__ it. Invadlng Asiatic horde.
33 mm as 12. Standard typo measure.
L—— ,‘3: TE? . a _ l4. Contrulto.
39 j“ 'Q 4‘ : A s 9 16 tctuil store director.
[1' ‘ *S If). gilt“).
. . . 1.. W.
I ‘ 41 21,. Small store: within 0. large
r / store.
43 X 44 23, Orgr-n of hearing.
“‘ / 25. Ilene.
5 46 215. Iii-slew note.
28 ’1‘0 rut off.
50 5' STIR-'6'! 56 B 30. )lr-rohnuts.
32. Reduces in rank.
. 35. Passage in a dc mrtment store
59 6. 62“ 20. l'III'rot. l
38. Digit.
. 6 40 To run lightly.
40. ’I‘o ventilate.
58 0 TI 49. The sound of sheep.
Si. Auctions.
73 (’12. Toward.
5:1. Devourcrl.
- - 54. Diagonal (as fabric ll out).
. . . . ~53. Quantity.
“ORMOST‘HJ' 38' Jupuncsc m’h’ 56. llalf an em.
1. Advantageous purchase 39. Fit. {,3 Salesman.
7. A long table. over which 41. Forests. 60. Thin.
are sold. 43. Shore. GI. Believers of :1 pmticulnr creed.
1:1, Worms. .13. Snake-like fish. 64. I'Inphct who t1 .111ch Samuel
11'». Vision. ’4’. ("ommon viper. ’ G7. Hawaiian her
17. Past. in, Melancholy nolo ln’scale. 6R. To accomplish.
is. A very high mountain. :7. Second .note in scale. 69. You.
20. Fishing bag. I 28. You and I. 70. Point of compass.
22. Guided. It". To exist. 71. Opposite point 0! compass.
LII. Those who carry parcels. $10. To caress with the lips. ‘
27. liver. In. Another name for bargain LIGHTS FOR GLOVES
:10. lions kiln. ' counter. PARIS. Alli: 28.-—Illumlnated .
:II. I‘IIII-o. of business. I .7 To gaze. gloves are boilng worn by automo- '
.L’. To lct fall. ing, Age bile drivers in Paris. A red light
3:1. t‘orrclntlvo of eithcr. Int) liquid pIepaInllons fol the on the buck or ”‘0 hand, WhiCh IS
3- Sun god. face. switched 011 by pressure of thumb
3n, )f)’5(>]f_ 4,2, I'prlght pillar. and fore-finger, indicates that the
31 Father. O3. Sheltered, driver either intends to stop or turn.
‘ FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1925. 5
._...~._.
SWE: T CORN 10¢ n...
FORTY EONE STORES IN THIS TERRITORY
OUR CELEBRATED RED TOP OUR FRESH MADE
MOGROCO BLEND '
' Malt Extract HIGH QUALITY
Coffee Butter
1 lb ‘Z‘QROSOKX. ,
4- 51 lb
c ,, _ c
LUNCH TON UE SMELL V
G 9 For Successful Jelly Makin
0111156 , II; ammo, hot. 90:
- MALI ERI‘RMTI Entirely
DEL MONTE ,, - Tommi: for
RASPBERRIES can 356 ' “i ii * ”mm“ MINTB 2 5"
Finest Oansdian 43C '
Marshall' 11 Kippered 27 C
HEREING can LOBSTER. can
75c Per Set
Which includes choice Ore<
gen Hops and Clarifier
Glover Leaf Fancy
Columbia River
SALMON, can
The Greatest Value In Canned Peas we ever Offered
rues
3...... PEAS 2 calls 250
Their Flavor and Tenderness are a. Real Surprise.
Finest Gulf SHRIMP .1 Sc can
Shrimp Salad offers a nutritious tempting dish and is prepared in a. jiffy.
Phenix Club
CHEESE, lb.
39c 27c
I
01d Homestead
Old Fashioned
Cookies
WHOLEBOME AND TOOTHSOME
J
IIIIARER DAID
REGULAR
ONLY
Not. the
Quick
Cooking ‘
Variety
nemz
Red Kidney
BEANS
Oven-Baked
3
15c
25c Median! can :
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
TENDER, FRESH, PIOKRD
LUX
Won’t Shrink Woolen:
Lauder:- Bilks and
ssmcrnn no. 1 ' ' "
SWEET POTATOES - IIIs 23c
Norwalk Chronicler