‘ 11L. July 22.—
or Len 31111-111 was expeebd to
In court today to turnish bond
demand immediate trial in con;
with tit indictments return:
Lientenant-Governor'
ling and Vernon 8. Curtis, at
t Park. Ill.. one or the owners 0;
Grant Park Bunk. named jointly
Governor 81111111111 the indict-
nts. will probably be served with
llnts today. and will take similar
A The indictmqts charge the three 1
hen with conspiring to derrmd th'e '-
hste or two million dollars and the
beniement of seven hundred 1
enund dollars. and Lieutenant. 1’
y. fiovernor Sterling is charged with the 1 . 1 z‘
" finbeulement ot a like amount. ' sddell W
The bonds of Governor Small and ‘38::mbrf'mu 11317111111- 311.6 m
Lieutenant- Governor Sterling werel . dell hot ed lheir m
and at one hundred and fifty thous— ' 9 0311911 on t ' .
:nd dollars each. and those of Curtis in Japan after an absence ° all!!!“
nine years. Dr. Weddell expecn to
one hundred Dunne! dollars.
“The Grand Jury. which submitted .brldse the Yellow river tor the Pe-
l iinz-Nsnkow line.
. lengthy report. recommended that g,
the letlslature conduct an investiga-l - 1- -
on of the whole subject or the hen—
ot public funds to determine the Indictments on his political en-
Iat le elation should be cum ted to emies.
:rotect {he public funds 'r Lieutenant-Governor Sterlinclln .
statement declared he would we eome
! The jury found that during the the oppoents to lay his 1100111.me
firms of Governor Small and Lieu-
.innnt—Governor sterling as treasurer the public. ”1M
daily balance in the state treasury
-:u‘ctuated between twenty million
find thirty-two million dollars. and ,
Unnning with Smuil’s administra- , ..
Den. the balances were earl 1ed on the m“ Fl » 1- s
blue .sky itself.
Nothing is hidden about it. Everybody can see Everybody
. can judge. Everybody can know!
books as two funds. a vault and a.
care fun'd. the former representing
tans to legitimate banking institu-
.“"13;'e rep‘ort asserts the other fund 1.. —— r , i It has no m It has no m3! It I” m evm
h-presented loans made to the Grant '~
Park Bank. which. it says. ceased to
function as a hunk utter 1908. De-
posits carried by the Grant Park
Bank. the report asserted. were used
to purchase short term notes zrcm
Chicago packers. the total or which
the jury found was ten million dol-
' o
The loans to the packers earned
the jury repertvd. nearly eight per
cent. while Small and Sterling. ac.-
mrdin: to the report. paid over to the -
'date less than two per cent. the rc-
wnder constituting the bulk of the
flate's interest money; which the jury
charges Small and Sterling with em-
Dealing.
Governor Small issued a statement
In which he 111111 the entire blame for
VIENNA. July 22.-—Workmen om-
ciais have Just turned the laugh- on
the Allied Military Control Comple-
sion in retaliation for two searches
made of their cooperative bakery- for
arms. ‘
The British omeer in charge. unset;
lsfled by a first investigation ot-the
premises. returned with a large. {ores
and opened a namber or heavy" canes.
He found them filled With brass‘tm
used in the distribution of breed"
Next day the workmen secured war-
rants and went to the house of I man
named Novotny.‘a high official of the
Association of Officers of the Front.
They got five machine guns in perfect
condition. a number of rifles. a dunn-
tity of hand grenades and ammuni-
tion.
This is what the Mill End Salem-.-
. An opportunity to buy needed things i ‘ .
at less-than-usual" prices.
‘1
fl H d t the it B methods-
My 69" Navy Sales Co: like and pm“? ge m y ”fly but 3‘" 111131111111.
38 WALL s'r. NORWALK, CONN...
111111 mm” .§;i:..2.°‘1%3 “W” 9 111. Mill Ends, in the beginning, were ends of pieces from the
mills where textiles are made. Millmen did not count them as worth
same price asifull pieces. Actfially, they were worth ilist'as much.
But they could be bought for less—and sold for less. They
HEADQUARTERS
BRANCH 235 ATLANTIC 811, STAMFORD, CONN;
CAMPING OUTFITS
U. S NAVY BUCKETS (amount limited). . . . $1.19
U. S. NAVY HUCK TOWEIS (big value) 2 for 25¢ '
U. S ArmyCartridgeBelts 59c
U. S. ArmyCollapsiblePail 95c
U.SArmyPonchos .......... $195 -
fimnggtset(1-eclaimed)'n3g‘e
mygnaps'fifgcéine’nicfide11‘“"""”5‘9.r were the foundation on which the Mill End Sale has been built-
1.4113113: 11:...‘12.’ n..1..1.’..ay:::::::::::: 3% Everything built into the sale has mmsured up the standard thus set,
ScoutShoes,Men’sandBoys’................$2-45 ‘
U..SArmyHatchets........................ 1:
U. S. A1myHolste1-s,allsizes ..... ............' :{
U.S.ArmyBlsnkets ..... $365
ArmyLeatherPuttees $4.95,
SHOES .. ,1
Men 3 12111111111 Shoes, Manson last . . . . . . . . . . . $2.95
Men’s Semi-English Dress Shoe, black and tan, $3. 45
U. S Army and Marine Shoe (Manson last)” . $34.65, .
Everything must‘be rightquality and be sold at special price.
We find Mill lots of any sort of machmdise Buy them;
put cm into the sale at Mill End price. And this fine big statewide
sale is a fact” 2- , _ ~. ‘
; U. s. Navy (style') Black (Blueber) Shoe. .. $3.95- ‘
RomeoSolid Leather HouseSlippers $295 . "’
GunMetalefords...... ..... .$4.961
Strap Ba] Oxfords (Saturday only) .......... $4 9.5
Men’s & Boys’ Tennis Oxfords (Keds) ........ $139
U..s ArmyHipBoots ................. ~ , t ' ., ~ ”my. 1 tea ' . - ' 'ce.
u.s.Navys1.n11..n ....... ........::::::$' Md!» W £01 all; _-- lay at M111 End-1m.
Oxford Sport Shirts ....... . .' ......... $ ” t I 3 if}; -, \ -
Blue Athletic Shirts ............... 39c- 3 1111 s
U.s. Standard Khaki Shirt ......... 953 3101 ' 1;.»
Navy Chambray Shirts ............ 79c; 3101's ’
.U- 5 Army Khaki Coats
Khaki Riding Breeches ( New)
Isrvel Union Suits Nairuook 3'
New Athletic 1111114111111 . . . .). :::.'""""' $6?
Divide Silk Lisle Underwear
oeso"....
.M’I Wlterproofed m
«*3 Mill's 1421. 11m . .
""'-Oso:eeo.-oscc.c..t.....,
......... eeeeeese'soteolieflmfifiv
oncesgse.lllf‘eesleeslee4d5'0
A , I
Norwalk Chronicler