3‘53! 0
, LAAA: HlMSEA 8A
us Italian
‘Faggeriences in. Hakone
Mountain Airs.
‘ TOKIO, July L17. L—Lieutenant Fer.
rarin, one of the two famous Ital-
ian airmen who flew from Rome to
Tome, encountered such rough ‘air
conditions while crossing the length
of Korea. that they made him sea.-
sick. The tempest met in the Ha:
ken mountain; was unparalleled.
“lo my entire flying experience,"
he said, “I have never before met
with such conditions. The air was
so distrubed over Korea, that the
machine pitched like a small boat
in a heavy small, and for the first
time in my life. I knew what it was
to be seasick. As soon as I reached
the straits. where an escort of Jap-
anese destroyers was watching for me
the air conditions improved and the
rest or my flight to Tokio except
for the swim in the Hakone, was
made in ideal weather. ”
One of the most difficult parts of
his flight to Toklo he explained, was
betWeen Rangoon and Bongkok
Awherev ery heavy fogs wre encount-
bred, making it extremely dificult
to keep on the course. Between
Dbon and Hanoi, Lieutenant Ferrarin
was forced to follow pa train for
nbout‘ three hour's‘ln order to keep
on the right course.
“The most exciting part of my
trip occurred in Asia Minor,”
said, “about 100 miles from Aleppo
[was subjected to heavy machine
gun fire by the Arab rebels. Again
In Baluchistan when l was forced
.10 Lead on account of minor on-
blue trouble, I was captured by the
natives imprisoned and not allowed
to leaie until I succeeded in estalr
fishing my identity.
Was a British aviator but when they
W l was an Italian, I was libera-
e ”
PROHlBlTlON PARTY
CONVENTION.
LINCOLN Web. July 19 .~Delegates
to the Prohibition National Conven-
tion which begins here Wednesday.
continued to arriVe today.
W. C Cald'erwood. of Minnsota, vice-
chairman of the National Committee.
who has expressed a preference for a
presidential ticket headed by William
J. Bryan and \Villiam A. Sunday, to—
day look exception to a statement
credited to Mr. Bryan that enforce
ment of the Prohobition aw rests more
with Congress than with the president
“It is true," said Mr. ACaldcrwood.
“that we shorfd not go to sleep at.
the Congressional switch, but the
president can, as the present presi-
dent has, appointed wet enforcement
officers who will make the laws ridic-
ulous and bring it, into disrepute that
even the drys will be disgusted.”
COX BACK lN COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, 0., July law-Govern-
or Cox, who conferred with I’resident
Wilson, yesterday, in Washington, ar-
rived in'Columbus early today. He
will meet the Democratic National
Committee here tomorrow.
Memebers of the executive commit-
tee of the Republican National Com-
mittee will meet here Wednesday
preparatory to going to Marlon Thurs-
day for the Harding notifiatlon cere—
mones. Harry M. Daugherty, Senator
Harding’s preconventlon campaign
manager, will entertain the committee
men at a dinner here Wednesday
evening.
The notifiation ceremonies will be
held at, Garfield Park, about; mile
and a half from Senator Harding’s
Aluminium Pike of Bridgeport, John
Amtor’l‘ells L
he.
They thought I .
' home. Arrangements have been made
lighting provisions of the law. Those
‘ 'L of Bridgeport, Morris Alpex of Water-
1* mobiles (with 183839 not mooning the M,
«was, .7
, g a“! l7y~~ 1030.
(-3.... .
Splendid Dresses-$10
"V Checked gingham, tasteful combinations with LfriJled
Nesta; or orgaudy collar.
Smart new styles with fancy pockets.
Rich dark voiles with allover figures boll: efioctive
“a novel.
Most. models in tunic efiect.
Brilliant. Mill End value at
Becond floor.
A i ll AL..- ‘-
, :44 .
Sec- whlléL Sufism—.5450
Close-fitting and graceful and so out they are of real
Summer comfort.
NVhite voile with rich braiding, wide-wale pique of
{velvetliko efiect, gabardine of firm weave.
buttons.
True Mill End magnet at
Second floor. $4 .50
l" .
‘mi.;.‘. .5wa m~..~.l;..
Girls” dresses-$2.95
One of the hundred sparkling Mill End lots for girls!
Dresses of gingham in dark and light plaid, of chum;
bray 111 blue tan or pink.
Pretty white cuffs on some styles.
Sizes 6 to 14, regular $3. 50 to $4—
.-.. $2.95: .
Hundreds shoes--$5.75
Hundreds of pairs; and a dozen difierent styles.
the one price of $5. 75.
Black kid tongue and eyelet pomps.
‘ .Wbito Nubile]: pumps, with military heel
Mlle fabric pinup; with Cuban heel.
Regular $7. 59, to $10-—
_ From the glow: ,
and carry economy
With fancy pockets and smart strapping and pearl ,
Such is the Mill End collection of women ’3 Shoes at L
Patent leather, oneeyelet pumps and tongue pumps.
Patent leather oxfords with either smooth plain 1599 IL
3." ,
91'; may tip.
Black kid with stitching tip.
Black kid with medium toe and low or militm heel} .
Tan calf With easy low heel.
Gunmetal calf with low heel.
wood pockets 2
Sizes 38 to 46, regular $2. 50
and $3. 50—-
Second floor.
' Forvacaboul
'A trawling bag of real cowhide l, ‘f‘fi’w‘lwi‘ , * '
Built in steel frame with strong lock and'cat‘cbes.
Roomy and tough and mighty good looking, $8
regular$l
Trunk in either 0:11‘688 or steame rshape, strong and
roomy and good to look at. ,
$125.50
Canvas cov ered to give extra strength,
eizee 32 to 38, regular $l5~
Third floor.
Silk income-$3.95
Beauteous Mill End lot just came breem'ng inl
L Loyal? changeable silk gin most—admired shades.
some enfircly silk jersey, some all tafieta, some jer-
soy m taffeta flounce. _
F139 and desimble,re regular $7 50 to $9-— 7 ~95
‘ Second floor.
.25 Jim
09!: line roam-$59
Many a one in the collection-4911!! just the one for
you fine sex-wide l ,
Amuster, éeamless, hmvy, rich in pattern and color.
mnoby 12 feet, regular: $69 and more—.4 $59
GOOD IJNOLEUM, inlaid, tile or 113de or mix—
ed design, regular $2 square yardw— “ $1.75
3'th ‘90:.
Iain floor. rear.
,4- : MW~L¢~ ”in.“
Bountiful and pretty new reinforcements for the V
house dresses 1
L Bilbo Burke and fitted models, striped gingham and
Lettractive cbumbray.
Very pretty collar and cufis in color or white—~ano
ll‘hia etore closes at 5 dolly except Saturdays when the closing hm is 6.
ing and bandsome.
regular $1.50 yard—~—
with delightful colored silk shades; regular $27—-- $21
shades, regular $14-—
with cord plug and stand; special at $4. $3 .95 » ;
Guaranteed rubber molded garden hose, 25 looti‘g‘ .
length, regular $6.25— ' . $4.75 A = ‘
. Garbage can; of heavy galvanized iron, good 83156,, 7
regular $1.65—— $1. 353:
Perfection 34mm:- oilsbovos, ‘very efifiCienll “imd‘f
ard; regular $25— . 819.75 ‘i
Copper tea. kettles, nickeled, No.— 8 sine; reonlu.
Parlor brooms, No .6 size, regular 750—44 450 Z
Toilet paper in rolls, regular lilo-- L 8 for 506 ll,
J Pound:—
HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
light the store
we draperies!
Terry cloth in those tapestry patterns so cool lon’fiu
Drapes splendidly, wears long, beautifies homo
Lengths offl to 10 yards,
\Eléa ‘
90c
80:21:? for c lr’minS, ‘lfill Ends of manv :5! AAi4 7
strength with beauty, regular. 39c to 45c yd— 29
Third floor.
r
bu:
Hem - Mill Ends!
Your needs, by the hundred, in the Mill End 3.2.16.3 ?
And at what savings I Here are exampleSP— _
Dinnersets,100 pieces, colonial shape, good clamp;
pattern, regular $30—— $2350
Teacups and saucers, white, regular $37 3.: {en——
each 25c ,
36 piece dinnersets especially for Summer St‘l'l‘lc‘i? at f
i cottage, colonial shape, regular $10-— $89!) ,
Glass tumblers, colonial shape, clear and handsome,
special price 750 dozen—~— ' 600 .
Piano lamps, mahogany effect, fine grace and 14 aniy,~
Gas and electric lamps, art metal with handwmo
$9 '25
Electric irons of tested quality, 6 pounds, complete?
Ozone sea pond Rinse the magic Washingl cone;
“ 8 for 500
”4.....5335fa‘gi
Fem floor.
-7. 3......
for an immense crow‘d.
Moroms'rs FINED .
BY DARIEN JUDGE
Continued from First page ,
every indication of a good ball game.
”the Nerwallc” lndepemglm
before nine innings by!
The other cases were 9‘1 for.
far violating the law governing the ‘
Norwalks and had held the
one run, while his Supp
themselves collecting
undamagoodlymw
$5 and coats
who appeared before the court were
3.1168301! of South Nor-walk Louis A.
Fish of 23:1di George Windsor ha
and the Weather in particular.
of Stanfield,
Because of the showing
costs, 'amount- »
am; Harry, J. Mum
Each was fined 9:10 on
lug to 922. 83. '
DARIEN July. 19.-.Tb.lrty motor- the Meltrose organist
at were arraigned Friday night be— booked for another
are Judge mu Selleck in the Town .
:oourt on charges of orienting auto-—
will
10 eacll land cost}! Ten others
so taken in custody ; ll
arraigned this arm-none:
' 51nd best clubs in ‘59
y wanted greatly
no to upset the
he, score at that:
imi- in favor of file.
mend on Ward street, and spoiled aL PRESENTATION OF SlLVER CUP
game that had started and had given “
. The Mellrose ball team, of New Ha-
Ven, was the opposing aggregation,
and they started in with some classy
ball playlng that promised to make
5983 llv;ly .
7 . ,_ a Silver. m. 319983
Burns was on fine km? for ”the!
Wm'
borne disgusted with things; as?!” .;:
that. they
' ‘maée waster-div it is” Quieé “Exélv “if
Axe!- L
be the first erlcan
, fl; ' m; ”mum‘s ruling. forbidding this has bei’n 13-1311
' 2, son. 'l‘u‘ey intend trymg'knew it all:
To LINCOLR GOUNCIL. we that the my ruling keeps the
NO. 4. 0. {LA . cemeteries most beautiful and im»
At the regular meeting of the Linunrosslve because of the uniformiw.
cola Council, No A! ..U A. M4. Friday Cut nowmsgan be placed on graves
evening a committee of two members and flowers can be planted in the
were appointed-unamely, Kenneth flower beds nearby homo t on the
Taylor and Albert Rome, ’to accept graves. The French people who are
ted by mayor .1. page:- to decorate the graves in some
Donovan, in behalf of the firemen’b part; are often s;rprlsed at this oi
‘Mivol Whale, at the Nor-wail: ing, but our cemeteries, as cared for,
Green, at the Not-walk flremena carnl- are won many impresuive Arte:
m; ma y own!” at 92 ’96 p in. " " {visiting hem few Americans wan: to,
After; th9 presen“fllob, the boys 1;- take the bodies of their boy; home
adorned to the Council rooms, where though they bud been determinea m
y Here greeted with cheers and. do it beware they came" The Y ‘W
as of appreeletloii. , ,C. A am} Red Cross combine in main-
4‘11; members of Lincoln Council taming Rest Huts at Romagne Ben}
mail: the mate; 0: me firemens
American graves overwhelm them.”
says Miss Goddard. .
TOP‘EKA, Ram, $2213 14 .“The mov-
edros an advertising medium by the
Grace “Episcopal catbeilxm have. Al
realm plumbers of the may and ea»
finds activities such so those of are
' relatives usuallg?
151,339“ flowers on the gravto
. 0:" brothers in the An:-
«finale; to" The cemeteries
to'advertieeL our ,
,Rev Jam
W
says ms: endow. 2am- they scent
A
,no'oontest Muff yesterday afternoon,
‘01 the fourth inning on aceount of a;
"portion of pepmm‘ into their efforts.
am this opportmity to individuallygfielle‘no-Woods and Forefien Taidenols‘ A
“No manor bow prepaed a motile: Winn-1.91mi: catcher and third base-
and lather are so: what they exigent man. while other a; ml
to see, the first sight of the field (if fourth inning knocked them “both cold
l
big picture treaters have been enliot l
999931111133anme
NO GAMEJN WlLTON
Sudden Shower Puts An End to the
.Vllnnepauk-Wiltou Contest at
End of 4th inning. .
The \Vllton and “innlpauk clubs:
had to copytthat ResoluteShamrock
when the game was called at tile and
downpour 9! rain with the score at
81:0 ‘6, in favor or the visitors. The
Winnipauk veterans in a choice as~
sortxnent or *Norwnlk. moody-kc, Broad»
RalVer and other ulifom: put a. goodly
and the ”Wilton lads continued the good
work of the past few gamma.
A Hoodoo collision between the
43”!“ tn Lud-
1):”
”When he comes home. i
nous, all hot and tin cl
ill‘a‘fl‘il-
igroat big pitcher ui ‘ .«1 \Am
UV}: 5 Qumll fl‘ea Amulx fui‘ ham.”
It. will. make. him A'mlim ”It“
really “no pl!“ We
tip in the
for a minute or two, bi} after a lib-
eral of cold water they were Aime toflfiiere is ‘
resume their work. 3391,19!”
L gQulliMSIbs. $1.45, 50c}?
no name's mum,mm 3m 3 n... $1.,oo Ase lb
“rayon? Arayoummekg “3992,134292561‘2?
9mm willmnke you Silver Label Teas 1508: 25c}! 39
4 mmwmzacelsc 10395-
»James Vain Dyk C0
21 HOW m ST .
m WWALK my” 1
vim): boll will be swayed 2’ m“
3803‘? the South Nuwalk. Bill"
fill this evening.
Norwalk Chronicler