21.11:. at?! eons
LATION.
I ' v‘fimv 27,- 1920
Lewis N. Nash, president of
Nash Engineering Company, of
m3 WAC FOR' vice in the following article:
TOMORROW
5 I 1 Manufacturers’ Record,
title 9 :32 arm“; 9 .50 p.111. minimum Md
Thai 5:25; sets 8: 15.
income NOTICES
\
,WOWLodge, No 108. F. and A. M.
South!
meet, lst and 3rd Tuesday at
m In Masonic building,
May 25,19
In
entlemen:
I have been a merit admirer of
senting true Amen’canism, and a
- month. July and August exceptnity that it has before it.
it 8 o’clock. All Master Masonsn
my invited. AsaT. Lowndes, W-lr-ema1k32
Robert H. Wilcox. secretary.
m
“The Souths day has now dawned,
the sun of prosperity is lighting up
filmed communication of Butler the dark places and hastening on to
Mr, No. 38, B. A. M. will be held midday splendor.
Ilaonlo Temple, South Main street, Q
,My evening, May 25th, at 8 p. m. matters not where he may
Royal what his politics,
Judi Masons cordially and fraternally prosperity reigns,2where poverty, like
We M. E. M. Degree. All
Md to be present.
D. BURR BEACH, H. P.
.998. LYON, Secy.
“on Girl RecantS;
' Says Burns Sleuths
1“Double-Cr0ssed” Her
5"(Cont1nued from first page)
“I. for Hartford yesterday afternoon.
‘Every Burns man who participated
.‘i'n the anti-vice crusade in Bridgepozt
«wt to be locked up if Marion Wil
Whed in bet testimony by the New
‘Ill'k detectives," Attorney Flederick
3!. ”Morgan who deformed George
‘ , one of the men against whom
as Wilson girl testified, declared last
fighting that he would not ask that
‘ m Noun: case be 1e- opened in view or
the fact that the man got off with the
, alumina} fine of $50, Attorney Morgan
said: 2
, “the TVilson girl’s statement today
that her testimony was a lie. bears
cunt the belief I had all along that the
. ggi‘l was coached by the Burns people
110 testify in the manner in which she
a". , I had it on goodvauthority that
“Burns detectivas had coached her
2‘ brought pressure to bcar to make
I\filsrtnsufy as she did.
. mason I tried to get her to tell in
' 5 mt rWhether she was in feal of
testifying. If what the girl now says
‘is true. they ought to lock up this
“whole outfit of Burns men. There
we always a suspicion in my mind
lint these Burns detectives would
mp at‘nothing to win. their cases.
m delivered the goods for them all
night and they failed her ”
Statement All Lies“.
Although the Wilson girl, who was
The star ‘witness in the recent vice
was declared yesterday that all the
Meme she had made against the
moral defendants arrested in the
silica iwere lies, attorneys for the
v micted men said last night it is
w likely that the cases which have
7 My been tried will be reopened.
2 (fly in the case of. Jose Villa of 372
Gate street who was sentenced to
fit on two counts is there a possibili-
my that his counsel will ask that the
«one be' reopened.
' .. Attorney John J. Corr is counsel
for Villa. Questioned last night as
5 ‘16) what action might be taken as a.
assault of the Wilson girl’s confession
jasterday that she had perjured her-
an: on the WitneSs stand Attorney
.Oorrs aid:
5' *“It may be that Villa will ask to
1 have his case re- opened in the light
d this new evidence, but I am not
repaired ye - to say definitely
,Z‘Ihether this action will be taken ”
-The case of George Guardllla.
“first whom the Wilson girl also
notified in the City court was ap-
, milled to the Criminal court of Com-
mu Pleas by Attorney Corr, when
Guardilla was sentenced to pay $1 and
costs and serve two months in jail.
, Monika To Box in White Plains.
Amgelo ("Young") Moruk, the West
Stamford flash, will make is second
.meara'uce in 'White Plains, Monday
night, May 31.
Young Moruke will take on "Danm'
Lee” 117 pound champion of the Bronx,
who is going great guns‘just at pres-
Kw. This will be a six-round semi-ti-
ml bout. Moruke still packs the kick
allot lies won him popularity through-
awestchester and Fairfield ooun
There will 1be an aggregation of Port
Chester fans there to root for him.
”nose fans he won when he knocked
Dundee the second time.
2 NO SHAD SEASON CHANGE.
V'l'llere is no way to extend the shad
fishing season from the closing date
June 10 according to John M.
Milton, superintendent of fish and
m. There have been reports that
«admin shad fishermen intended to
ask Governor Holcomb to extend the
dud" season. The season is fixed by
flatute. 1. I 2’
,‘lhomas Hopwood stopping at the
«Elitel Clifford, was arrested last night
olice of New Bedtord. Mass. He is
fed for alleged non-support of his
Theresa.
WORTH MONEY
Sit this slip, enclose with c
To Foley & Co., 2835 111121121393:
,.Ill .. writing your name
111. You will receive
containing
p: Foley’s Kidne
dyes and back; rlyigulmn:
kidney and blad I - I
as... awaiting
w
um “warrant forwarded by the chief ”
for coughs}, ‘
can rejoice
la mighty pail had for fifty years
e’red one-third of the nation's popula-
tion and held back the full dev
ment of the most richly endowad re-
gion on earth. "
We can also rejoice with you.
You say:
“No wonder the South sings a
of gladness. No wonder it is
building factories, and dwellings,
highways, and schools and churches.
in these things it must fill up the
uum of half a century, during which it
was busy trying to save Anglo-Saxon
civilization in this region, which,
lyeals,
boundless wealth."
loyed with trouble, and millions
scendants,
cent; Boston not much greater. 1
But it is not fair or true, when
new one in the mom \\ hen she was say that the North .has been the cause
of Southern conditions.
You say:
far beyond what Germany.
or Belgium have endured;
other country has had to endure:
construction; cut or many
ing" papers;
the effort of Europe and New Engl
to beat down and hold down the p
of cotton below the. actual cost of
duction, the South has emerged
umphant, and is beginning to
abounding prosperity, which lifts
burden from all classes and thrills
South with “the music of progress,
roar of the furnace, the throb oi
locomotive, the buzz of the saw
the whirr of the spindle_."
and East have lost a fro gxcatei 11
her.
South.
such overwhelming numbers to
shores. ‘ '
As to the "bloody shirt, " it has i
since ceased to wave in the North.
not rejoice in the prosperity of
South. 1
Wise men can see that, with ‘
music of progress, the roar of the
nace, the throb of the locomotive,
buzz of the saw and the whirr of
spindle " the South and the North
find that they are one in interest.
the bloody shirt,” both North
South, can hold back the “music
progress." 1
become a Southern question. As
negroes scatter to the North and
West, and the whites move into
BESS."
reflection from the
the degree that she enters into
same spirit of progress.
South
the North as fully“ the
spiritual truth.
and the Southwest. Yes, also
and highways
and substitute (Io-operation for; the
structive legislation tromsivbicb
nation is enacting.
ABANDON OBSTRUGTIVE LEG-IS.
‘citx gives the Manufacturers’ Record,
[of Baltimore, Maryland, some good ad-
of an awakening South to the prosper.
“Surely every patriotic American, it
live or
was in danger of becoming a
“'3 statement is true, that she was San Domingo or a Haiti and busy try-
ing to eke out a bare existence, while
it saw other sections rolling in almost
Thevision of a NOI-th “rolling in al~
.most boundless wealth" is not unal-
“native whlte Americans” went \Vest
to escape it and millions of new Amer—
licans went with them. Then the tide
'of development went West. Much of
it would have gone South, if they had
been welcome.
It is a new land we live in. Old
lines have passed away.
If we call the older Americans, the
white population “11'. lived in the
United States in 1865, and their de-
the South is still nearly
ninety per cent. American. New York
That was the city has not much more than ten per
"Out‘of a depth of poverty, in 1865,
or France
out of a
Bolshevistic ten years'. of reconstruc-
tion, due to unscrupulous "carpet-bag-
gers;" out of a labor chaos such 3 no
of the loss, between 1865 and 1900.11};
emigration, of. 5. 000, 000 native whites
—-—a greater drain than four years’ or
war and ten years’ of Bolshevistic re-
long.
weary years of denunciation. by poli-
ticians and hostile “bloody shirt wav-
out of economic slavery
of all its cotton growers, by reason of
If the South has lost 5. 000, 000 of na-
tive whites by emigration the Middle
They have gone West and South.
west, and'many of them have gone
The great problem of the Northern
section is, how to Americanize Ihose
foreign elements who have come in
know of not one individual who does
Only the politicians and “wavers of
It. now the tide turns South as it
will, the Amerlcanizatlon question will
South, the everlasting questions com-
ing out of slavery will disappear, for
which we may all “sing a. song of glad~
Depend upon it, the theory of Eur-
ope and New England holding back
the prosperity of the South is only a-
“bloody shirt."
The South will share in the prosperity
of other sections, just as soon, and to
“If one member suitors, all the oth-
er members sufler withgix” is an econ-
omical truth just as well as it. is 11
Therefore, let us build up the South
North and the Northwest. Let us
abandon our obstructive legislation.
injurious to all. Let us build railroads
,encourage enterprise
cob: '2 "
the
Then the “Song of Gladness' will be 5
a universal song, and Will last, and we 5
will be American without a hyphen;i‘
'5 Very truly yours,
NASH.
the
this
20
your
paper and have taken great pleasure
111 having several of your editorials
printed in our local papers, as repre-
sign
I fully sympathize in your closing
that
cov-
elop~
song
busy
and
vac-
£01
at
you
out
and
rice
pro-
tri-
see
the
the
the
the
and
“Ill-
Olll
sf,
oils
1
the
‘tbc
fur -
the
the
will
and
of
the
the
the
the
And the spirit 0! section strife hurts '
the
Society of Pfiends Relic} I
yesterday, .
Special .cheap meals,
paper says. will be provided to
who are able to prove they are
out money. , .
_~_
local Army Recruiting Station,
Main street. Bridgeport, Conn,
Colonel Alfred Aloe, chi of the
Recruiting Service, this district,
cept applicants for the R.
.4
College. Amherst, Mass.
1 especially former ,service men
tillery. would make
men for this special assignment
organization near home.
able to their income.
cial assignments applicants
p011, Conn.
WALK.
and Washington, D C.
deeply interested in keeping
spoken many times.
spoke to 600 cadets in a U. S.
(my school,
introducing him.
fiankly:
weed. That's my advice to you. ”
___._____.________
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, May
The mayor who bad Just
forces. as the city was tranquil
asked them to desist, but was too
.-
the city.
ments andmews he
the office or publicat
day afternoon.
‘—
on during
E
I
l
1
l
i
I
I
g .
i
I
l
;your exact
0111111513
according to the Vosdische Z_eitung,
proposes to extend its
feeding mission to the university
students who; in' great majoritym
in the most reduced circumstances.
the news-
CA1! ENTER R. O. T. C. UNITS.
Authority has beensreceived at the
Bolts, Yale University New Haven,
001111., and Massachusetts Agricultural
The Yale R.
O. T. C. Unit is a field artillery organ-
ization and the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College Unit is a calvary or:
ganization therefore men who under-
gstand the care and handling of horses,
have served in the cavalry or field ar-
very desirable
Men assign-
ed to these units are placed on a com-
mutation status which adds consider-
IFOI' full information as to these spe-
should
apply to Sergt. 0' Brien, Army Recruit-
ing Station. 925 Main street, Bridge-
MR, WELCHER AGAIN IN NOR-
After spending the winter in Vir-
ginia, Manfred P. Welcher is passmg
through the city again on his way to
Hartford. He reports making nearly
100 addresses in a dozen cities and
towns of the Old Dominion state.
ending his tour there in Richmond
True friends of the boys are as
f1 ee from tobacco poison in Virginia,
as some are in Norwalk, where be use
In one city he
and the major general,
said to the cadets
"I‘used tobacco, was bred in
the tobacco belt, don“t recall when I
did not use it, but if I could live my
life over again, Id never touch the
ANOTHER OUTBREAK IN SPAIN.
One person was mortally «sounded and
live seriously injured in a clash be
tween a mob and civil guards outside1
the civil governor's office here today.
requested
the governor' to withdmw the armed
the guards making ready to fire, and
The crowds dispersed. but other shots
were later heard in vazious parts of
_ MEMORIAL DAY SENTINEL.
As Monday next will be observed as
memorial Day. The Sentinel will be
issued as a morning paper. Advertise—
should r
‘3 ‘i
aloof,
Louis L. Valden, a lifeflong resident
for Ridgeueld, and a mrmei- represen-
tative in the legislature from that
rebtovm, died in the Danbury hospital
= yesterday. His death was due to Ilia-1
betes of some length3 and uraemic
poisoning which reached an acute
stage a few .days ago, when he was
taken to the hospital for optimum
Mr Valden was well known in Nor-
walk where he had many friends
and acquaintances Tin fraternal, social
and business relations.
'Mr. Valdez: was born In Ridgefield,
February 17 1858, and resided in that
place all his life. After completing
his public school education incthat
town. he took special courses in
Greenwich academy and Boston uni-
those
with-
3925
frOm
Army
to ac-
C;
tury he was engaged in the'coai and
lumber business. but retired from
[ate and insmance in 1980 In 1891 he
varsity. For over a quarter of a cen- ,
that business and engaged. in real es- '
.was elected a justice of the peace and
lseveral years ago was elected as as~g
sensor of the town 6: Ridgefield. :19-
was elected a member of the House 01‘ ,
Representatives at. the General As-I
sembly for the session of 3897 ‘He
was a member of the Methodist Ems»:
copal church 121.; many yeam. in poll—i
tics Mr. Valden was a Republican and
one of the leading members of. the
party in his native town ‘
In fraternal organizations MI. Val-
den was a member of Ark Lodge F. &
A. 151., of Georgetown; Eureka chap-
who
man
{comma
Mixer! .1.-
them
Mill-
YOU?
27.—
SEW
late.
each
Sun-
Oxford’s Grip
fit under the arch.
2 Damhury lodge, B. P. 0.‘ Elite.
’ He is survived by his wife, a son, .
Harvey Valdez: and a daughter Mrs.
Charles hitch, all of Ridgelleld‘.
MEMORIAL DAY sehvmeu.
As Monday next will be observed as
Memorial Day, The Sentinel will be
Issued as a morning paper. Advertise-
meats and news items should reach
‘the office of publication
day afternoon.
I
tiring Sun- ‘
,
' ViRembvallSale. ,
On or About June 1st
I will move my stock of
Sporting Goods
Bicycles "173’
Trunks. Bass .
Harness andAuto Supplies ,
2- to the
Music Hall Block
“A. w: HODGE _,
32nd Anniversary Sale
27x54 Axminster Rugs
standard quality rugs, very
500 Sample Pairs of
cl.
l
I
3:5?)le Oriental designS; val"? Curtains 1
sale price ..... . $4. 98 iliilvlglIlisI-In.=e_ Swim I111 1““? ,
. s com pun-haw Us 1
36x72 Inch Axminster ms‘ 2.11.1112 In .1. 111‘1
Rugs - lots. The ugulm 1 In
eavy quality, fine all wool pile. ““0 3‘3”“ 1““
close and thick, especially rich Tomorrow-11111
designs and colorings; value No 1 M‘- ‘1.” not 0.1
$12. 50.
200 Sample Single
Curtains
Hall” Iiil ‘:~
Sc; ‘xins and Sr
Si. no and €15.11.
Sale price . ...... $10 98
Genuine Linoleum
Standard quality, best grade print-
ed Linoleum. two yards wide. We
have a wide range of patterns and
colors to select from, including
1111!}; 11.5111]
‘~;»\;
(‘HIl
Tcmol um. I 11-11 ..
hardwood and tile effects; value
2 $3.00. $2.49
, Sale price. yard
36 Inch Tru'nks
oi.-
Curtain Material
Fiilli‘)’ IHH'Ile :5, 5311.1 mm”; ,
Made of selected lumber, covcrcd qmliq. “I” m. ‘ ‘ “Iii
with heavy painted canvas; Strong 14-11.: 1‘ujhm“ QM "
But be wiser! spend your money where you can buy conil
dance with your merchandise. That’ 3 what Van Dyk custom-
ers have been doing for years. And they ve profited. Why not
DUCHESS COFFEE. Quality Supreme . . . . . 48c lb.
QUALI-TEA. The Beat. All Kinds . . . . . . . .. 50c lb.
BUTTER. Fresh From the Churn . . .
Eggs. Rushed From the Nest . . .. . ..
OLIVE OIL. Pure. Imported. Italian . . . . . . . 90c at.
SUGAR IN ABUNDANCE AT COST
James .Van' Dyk Co.
21 North Main Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
A Parisian Cut-Out with an
-----_-------a-------I-,.-v-,,--->----—--~--’-..-- .........
69c lb.
.531: doz.
u-o
.‘v
a
2/ The newest pumps steal the oxford’s thunder. Notice ‘I i
how high the- upper of this one is out. These higher E
sidelines provide a closer fit around the ankle. They .
complete a pump that feels more like a part of your . ‘ 1
foot. See how this Walkv0vcr pump nevertheless
shows much of your silken hose through the opcuings: ,
:at the Boot and sides. New and smart, and we have
.hardWood slats, reinforced with
wrought iron brass plated clamps,
“heavy ”catches and excelsior lock;
Curtain Scrim
‘3‘ Inside fi'ay; value
$18. 00. Sale prico ..$14.98 IAIN}, Hill.‘ r». in} mph, > “Ill“: Tillie
size 40 inch; walue 45 wills. ,
$17. 50. Sale paice . . $16-98 51”“ lli‘ivv. yum 29°
Madras Draperies
Fanm‘ (‘llllll'i5ll IMHII ls. “0121113.! '
:lgm'wl Ilwsiuns.
him :
Szill‘
Traveling Bags
Made of Keratol material,
‘Wears as good as leather; black,
and tan; size 16, 18 and 20 inch;
wh i all
lw'mxn, grwn am
391
_\; l'Il
\ulur \uI'Il.
prim ‘
Sale price only
‘_.~._.M........_........ 1.. ._...-..
.._.a.—_..._.~...._..._._~.._.._- -NEH.-.» ___.
'. value $5.50. 5‘ 40
I
)2: ISO): 1"
AN IDEAL GIFT
for the
Young Graduate
That is Sure to Please
Engraved Name Cards
done in Script—Old English or Plain Types—on either our pan.
el 0r plain cards. I
A Plate for future use goes with each order.
Why not look over our sample hook now—~Thcy will be
here on time.
DONNELLY’S
16 South Main Street
Gifts That Last!
Lavaliers; Feston Necklaces, Neck
‘ Chains, Bar Pine, Brooches, Eardr‘opsa
Lockete, Baby Pine, Rosaries, Brace-
lets, Ladiea' Guard Chains, Lingerie
Clasps, Hearts, Crosses, La Touska
Pearls, e Bracelet Watches, Strap
Watches, Watch Straps, Watch Brace- '
lots and Watch Ribbons, Stone, Cameo,
Signet and Wedding Rings, Manicure -
and Toilet Sets, Ivory, Enamel, Ma.
hogany, Silver and Gilt Clocks of all
kinds at all prices.
Give Her or film a. Surprise ;;
Cliff Buttons, Stickpins, Tile-Grip -
Clutches, Tie Clasps, Fobs, Vest
Chains, Charme,'Clgarctte Cases, Ciliar
Cutters, Pocket Knives, Stone and Sig-
net Rings, Watches, Safety Razors,
Shaving 8m, MilitaryfirushcsI Wall.
Desk, Shell, Automobile and Alarm
Clocks of all kind. at all prices.
jAt‘BRAND’S
Jewelry and Optical Store
51' Expert Repairing
21 North Main St, South Norwalk
3‘ a... 2487.
Norwalk Chronicler