:-
o
1.3.x. s A~fionfisnrm
..
.o.
~ at. Washington. and that by the ssme’_.'u1. the , so-called
.1 ”outlaw the-Atlantic nonhuman
IVENINCSENTINEL
1"“ mum 3v
III-9001.381!
gamma my 23, 1921
mus-173: suns“: son
lonow
High tide 1 :13 a. m.. 1:37 p. m.
Sun rises 4:41, sets 7 :17
”been of The Associated Hess
no A-ociated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
any local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
Ihpatches herein are also reserved.
MASONIO NOTES
MAIL CARRIER
FROM STAMFORD-
Continued tron: M.Psgd.
slight argument in front of her house.
She looked out. Just at thntrtime.
Hayes was carried on the lawn and la-
ter to her front veranda. .
"He appeared to have dropped out
of the skies." said Mrs. lrailroads-e.
"but was probably pushed.
against the curb on the outside of our
lawn.”
AUXILIARY SCHOON ER
a
Butler Chapter . No. 88, R. A. 1L.
meets in Masonic Temple. South
lain street. the 2nd and 4th Tues.
days of each month at 8 o'clock July
and August excepted. All R. A. Mas-
ons cordially and fraterna y invited.
- CLARENCE A. BR WN. H. P.
l'. 6. LYON. Secretary.
W
. EL CAMPEADOR
In Burgos. in Old Castile. the no-
:lablm of all Spain are gathered to
pay tribute to a figment of the imag-
ination—and whose imagination.
none can tell.
I The Cathedral of Burgos. begun in
11821 and completed in 1547, is full of
years and honors, but’ this week it
has been favored most of all. To it.
.In stately procession which a King
was proud'to lead. afoot and bare-
hended, have been borne the ashes of!
the Cid Campeador. "My Cid." Rodri-
,go Diaz de Bivar. than .whom the
Iberian eninsula has known n
greater 1,5,0. 0 without any semblance of a struggle.
. 01 course. n, isn't the real Cid. thel The vessel seized is the Jennie T..
Cid of history. that Spain honors to_:said to be owned by residents of New
day. Rodrigo Diaz was a freebooter,.B”fa'“-
a rebel. a consorter with the infidels “3‘19"“ “flag“ are endeavoring t0
and the enemies or Spain, a man who determine if the cases of whisky.
fought Moslems and Christians with most of “mm" bore markings that in-
equal energy and skill. who looted (Heated they came from Bermuda. had
mosques and churches. who ravaged formed part of the cargo of the Bri-
and plundered for a long generationfimm ““00“?” Pocomoke. which 1“"
not for any patriotic or religious rea_‘Bermuda with a “”89 quantity 0' li-
gen but for a livelihood. His true quor consigned to Canada. but put In
place in history is that of the greatest at Atlantic City 3 '9“ d3)" 380 WWI
of all the Guerrilleros. the perfect part 0' the shipment "“31““!-
master of small-war. in the land
which. from Sertorious’ day to ours, REPULICAN
has been most productive of guerril-
. ‘ I; l‘
The Cid whom Spain delights to.
honor is a very different figure—the,
Perfect One. the Invincible. Magnan-.
imous, All~Powerful. the Flower of
Knightly Virtue. theMirror of Pan‘-
otic Devotion. the. Shield of the True
.r‘aith. an eleventh‘century Bayard.
rival in virtue as in arms of his con-.
temporary Godfrey of Iloulllon. The
Cid's place in the popular literature
‘of Spain is without parallel in any
other land. This hero of romance.
,
Continued from First has.
tion.
A telephone call at 1:30 a. m.. gave
the local authorities their first inti-
mation that an attempt was beinx
made to land smuggled liquor in this
vicinity. The identity of the intona-
ant is unknown to the police.
i In consequence of this information. a
_squad of officers was sent to Light-
lhouse Point. an amusement resort at
the eastern entrance of New Haven
harbor. As the police approached the
Point they saw cases of whiskey piled
up along the road. while the crow of
the vessel was at work unloading the
contraband.
Firing a shot in the air. the police
charged down on the alleged 'mug-
glers. who surrendered immediately
FIELD DAY
(Continued from First Page).
i
fire of stunts in the pasisng. One of
the first in importance is the Popular
Girl Contest. Each nationality Ill
l-‘niriield County has selected a candi-
dato~lrish. Italian. French. 'Scotch.
English. Swedish. Norwegian. Danish.
Greek. Jewish. Russian. etc. These
young ladies will hold forth in booths
draped in their national colors on the
victor in a thousand battles of legend day 0' h“ popular outing. The con-
and ballad and drama. has been in- testsnt ecclving the most votes will
yoked by every good Spaniard in (av-3b“ presented with a diamond ring and
cry national crisis. He is a living crowned queen o {the picnic. at the
force in Spanish life today far more grand bull in the pavilion in the even-
rcal than those hundsful of ashes b2- “‘5‘
fore which Alfonso bows in Burgos' Another attractive feature is the
campdrm church. .Iiathing Suit Fashion l’urade prizes
The Cid of history was Spam-sure offered for the most comical and
grcnicst man in his generation. the the "1051 artistic 80"! worn by Women.
foremost figure in the heroic age or men and children and a host of con«
his people Wm." the remnants of the tcstllnisdlave entered the feature.
V'isigoths were winning back their ‘ Thi‘ff‘fi n, long list of other doings
lands from Islam. The Cid of ro- 'lwo New lork city police planes will
mnnce is incomparable to Arthur. to ”1““ to Long Island and back and
Iiolnnd and to Dietrich of Berne. iIe Sgt- Jean E. RIVIere. famous army
has belonged to the world's literature Chm? jumper. from the 5th Areo
for half a milcnnium. To us,
1wentinth century America. he seems from the wings 3? one plane
height of 10.000 feet.
far off. lost in the misty centuries. .
How real will Washington be to our AJhOUBand souns dancers will stage
, . ‘ . a magnificent spectacle in the Grand
children s clllldrtn after 800 years? Dancing Pavilion. largest in America.
There also will be a score of athletic
contests and aquatic sports. Last and
probably most exciting—the speech
making by nationally renowned men.
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
\ NOWJSNOWN AS
LONG LANE FARM
Continued from First Page.
8'. a
——————————-—..__-__——-—.
BEASSl‘luSG JAPAN
Secretary Hughes has done well to
give the Japanese ambassador assur-
ance that. in planning the Washing-
:ton conference. the United States has
no intention of trying to crowd Japan
into a corner. His statement that
this country has no selfish ends to
serve. and that it seeks to eliminate
friction rather than create it. and
does not regard the Japanese request
for more information as unreason-
able. is calculated to remove the main The chance in the name and in the
obstacle to a successful conference. 'proprietorship of the institution was
» These are all things which the sec- made under a law passed at the re-
remry of state 90““ say with truth,icent session of the General Assembly.
It is dimcuit for most Americans lo' The directors appointed today are:
see the other‘side in the case. but un-EMI‘S. Rosemary 0. Anderson. New
'questionably there is another side.lL°"d0'li Walter C- Cady. Middletown:
Japm 1. a comparatively small andi“'a"9r H. Clark. Hartford; George A.
weak country. in spite of the military Craig. Middletown; Arthur R. Kim-
menace attributed to it. Its resources ball. Waterbury: James P. Murphy.
".aapé‘u, “iauer than" gho‘n of the Middletown: E. Hershey Snenth. New
11‘ 7UhIted-Btato's. , Its economic position H-‘H't‘n: Mrs. Grace M. Schenclo Wil-
--u ‘mure.‘. It stands virtually alone ton. and William W. Cox. Middletown.
when: thebig ’powers. Even its al-
: 'ilsnce withvGreat Britain is threaten- :BATTLING WARGO ~
-»~"’e‘d by the 'open‘ dissatisfaction or the?
- SURPRISES THE
3 CIRCUS MAN
“British idemlnioila. and the practical
[certainty that Britain will make no
'iuture agreement- prejudicial to the
interests of the United States.
i It is just as well. too. to drop the
old myth of Japan being a superstate.
made up of superme'n. The
seems t° be that Japanese ”Mum?“ only. stayed. but gave Mullen the beat-
.are frankly worried about their coun- I mg of his life. Mullen may have been
try's present and future position in a champion once. but alas. he must
international affairs. and do not know‘hmé lost considerable skill Intly
just what to do about it. They mmwifrom the beating which he took in
that there is much feeling and sue-mt the hands of the local boy. \ - -
Ilicion against them. and that they; Mullen started right in toeiean up.
are novices in world statesmanship. He rushed Wargo and swung, m“ the
facing a difficult situation without local W was not there. 10M h.
Preceden“ ‘° 1°“°W- Iliad sidestepped and came mammal.
It is always well to keep a weatherj‘ right m mg cred “9: “at-
eye on Japan. as on every other coun- W champion. fl of "IEW
try. Still. there is no use in overdo- pm is 11... ‘mg way, ‘
”‘3 “ t° “‘9 "Chm” . 0' common the song rang at the close or. the.“
”m' .‘I‘he '7‘an should m-Iperiod; Wafgo‘ws‘s not Oflbgflfu
mend that they will get a square dial 1.“, but was in the pink of em ),
(:6.
stay four rounds with him. Wargo
token they will be Motto give
every other country a square deal.
Wntm‘muephimtheyw-c-
eept the American tnvitation'in
spas-it in which it. is closed.
amputaterbokseroiss
rather battered up. ~ a... ,. :
Without any doubt. Wm”! but
use séod on: when he untrue-
ths‘Nel-ney. lends: night. It would not
he snrpdsiog «but who: he .rwoutd
havoc and o! to-
M“ . man’s? ‘
~“W'3W-eurmm ' '
morning for his stalling "
1’quth masts .
hismanbsflwoths
1 entirelybvwirdsm. slates
. - youths would like to have
IN HOSPITAL
tal ling
LADEN WITH WHISKY
in squadron at Mitchel field. will leap.
t Continued from First Page. '
. .—
f“°‘,took advantage of the offer, and not the bowels to act. Nature m1!"
moms; suns:
his Beecham’s
Washington 7
of Creditsble vPerform-
once by, Famous Estab-
lishment, i
The Ben Ton. one of New York's
most popular womens apparel stores
center. opens today a branch store. at
120 Washington Street. South hor-
walk. It certainly speak. well ‘0' the
enterprising s91?“ 0‘ the ma mb‘
lished Bon Ton email-mon- ‘1'“ In
these times of general depression '3
extension of l( activities is launched.
The man men during the inter-
viqw laid cl m to Bon Toa's wonder-
ful suoce‘ by its tamous princtple.--
"We please~our customer with every
transaction. Our eumVm from
messenger to general manager. who
'srd well rewarded for their services.
4.," regularly and promptly drilled.
In our school they learn that careful.
Iconscientious services to our custom-
ers is the watchword of our om’
tlon. We succ€ed~ modulus “IO
public highest cla- mes-chandiss for
the lowest possible cost at all times.
Cash money refund has always been
the policy with every dissatisfied pur-
chase."
I This.
show of confidence in the women of
Norwalk and our neighboring towns.
which ought to contribute materially
to the mutual understanding and cor-
diality between buyer and seller.
Dresses Will Be Given Away m
It is unknown in all the history of
merchandising in these parts, that
the woman shopper was given such
a royal welcome to a new store. The
manager. Mr. Young. assurest that
these dresses are given in the fullest
spirit of a Gift. tokening an occasion
which it is~heped will be celebratd
through many anniversaries. We are
further assured that the opening
event excludes no one. That every
woman. whether she is serious or
curious. is more than welcome. Halo
bands too. are most cordially invited.
Mrs. Chas. H. Stelnhauser. whose
shrewd buying for the Bon Ton of
New York. has gained for her an en-
viable reputation. will place at the
disposal of our women her remark-
able kmnness and excellent judgment
in selecting styles that are always In
.advance of Fashion's decree. The
new store will be in charge of Mr.
gYoung. who in his individual way has
learned how to please the critical
shopper. His knowledge of women's
wear in all its detail. cannot be sur-
passed.
The Falr Sex will truthfully go into
rupture; of wonderment at the smas-
ing completeness of the different de-
partments of the most modern Spec-
ialty Shop in the City. which we
.prophesy will set the pacejor style
and quality. in Suits. Dresses. Coats
and Skirts.
i A Hearty Welcome to you. non
Ton. and may Norwaik be well proud
of its newcomer.
o
{FRANCE STARTS MORE
TROOPS TO SILESIA
(Centinued from First Psge).
her position. The Petit Parisien says.
however. that the French decision to
send reinforcements is "irrevocable."
anaflhat the troops will go forward
no matter what happens.
Premier Briana is said in home
quarters to hold the view that Eng—
land will consent to a postponement
of the Supreme Council mecilng until
the middle of August. when the
French reinforcements will have or-
rived and the experts have completed
a detailed report of conditions ill tho
'8ilesian area .thus allowing the Coun-
cil to reach a satisfactory compre-
mise. probably based on suggestions
by Count Stone. former Italian Min-
ister of Foreign Affairs.
i
ONCI-l I‘I’ON A TIME
THERE WERE N0 DOCTORS!
The Doctor \Vss Not
‘ Until Folks Began to 3m
Nature’s Laws.
1.
Doctors Preach Prevention Is Bates
Than Cure.
Ninety per cent of all disease is
preventable. so doctors say. Eat
simple food. exercise wisely. sleep
‘sumciently. and—what is vitally im-
portant—make sure of the daily. reg-
ular. thorough elimination of body
.waste. and the chances are nine to
one that you will keep well, work
efficiently and tnjoy lire. Bowel el~
limirilation of food and tissue waste is
all mportunt. But in case of irreg-
ularity. disordered or imperfect ac-
tion do not make the common misc
take or taking harsh. violently mung .
medicines. with the idea of m
mild methods. so. moose- WW9;
persuasion. ‘ ' f' r
So ,in selectingw nib“. gm, , If
regulate and!“ ' Wharf“-
lion. you will“ am or
how fix“ claimed for
them. You Md choose some well~
known. “tested. trial preven rem‘
' dissuade its reputation by
: ‘fghseld for many years. by all
" ' or people. all over the world.
, Pills for mole.
fise’chsm's a a household remedy.
has been for over half a century.
People'not only take Beechsms but
mas .Beecham's 'A-to
, Their use is handed down
tromtsthertosonbrtrommother
to daughter. from assumption-“
another. m‘”ll ever” Wm ,
or. We
, voui pol-saga but when he" went to his
in the heart of the great shoppintimrkd “in huh ““0 the chin “m“
is certainly a. remarkable.
" if‘ m I ' K
m ' insisted. " ‘ is not a ser-
room. which is located over Gem's
Wade’s )“nsuom”'> so Mend . ..
street. late last night. and sound a1 tions of tendon pellets.
strangenloredmsninhisMhsbs.' ,Jamespicked’muband
wise ponder a bit.
Finally he plucked up someient
courage to inquire “now Come." after
_which. rebelving no answer. he darted
’upon his Benegambian visitor and George. and the stranger. James
The stranger. who. like all stranr and the matter. ended.
Kreisier’s' Tribute to, .
7w General Dawes
.4) 'ssma.‘ ”do,”
Gag-l, Chub Dawes. and-elected
Kreisier because?! its simple. unsfieceed
Amazing Record by Gall-Curd
“Sonnambul¢—Compermsmo”
. l l‘ . l . M
GaniéCurci ditplsys dio.gir:ious we?»
" :‘MRJIHHM _
[New Rachmaninoff Prelude
igflPnlndsinGSlm-pflfinor” ‘
rClr'lhisisotreitformusicisnssm'llovers
" ' ' mag...“
‘ i
of m ' . . . ,
.gvnv-imwserzr ;
i usplsy‘for youthm" 1‘ .-
' .Nesuftctoafiecoeéetaalub
A. J. Collins Co. 0
elded that maybe he had beeo'too
W. and so withdrew his complaint
Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between NeviYork‘ E Non-walk _
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
i
laid "on
to ‘ alsowonder.'andnko-downuntuhgreaehedtnsqmrmi
sen think. ’ ‘ where he enwrapped tinnitus! Paar
trolsnan Hilton Lockwood and den
mended protection. As the ofleeraad
James wandered down. looking tog-
l
I
mmuvmmupnmam
I. muzrsddsdirmtcml‘uh
mméscmmsonmmm
mvaommwesmmmm
Opportunity Is KnOcking
.5 ARE YOU STILL WAITING FOR
LOWER PRICES 2
A few months back prices were g
high. Today, heating materials are
from 15 per cent to 25 per cent lower.
And areduetion of 25 per cent 03-
7 sets ;s previous advance of ‘38 1:3
”per sent. After the SM-Ame'rk
uninvol- ittook fifteen ye‘srsfot
’priees“to get anywhere near pros.
war levels. ‘ ’ ‘
; INTERNATIONAL -
, ONE - PIPE HEATERS
T _ are lower today-than since the war.
But there is every indication that
prices will soon Show an upward
~ , curve.
Why wait, and deny yourself til! "12
satisfaction and comfort of a mod‘
em heater}- , , ., ’ . .
l
i
i
.
.
t
“Extra; Features Added
' Manda ,--_Second Wee}
. Big. Savings in Every Department .
sou MUSLIN RED SHEETS AND PILLOW
CASES AT 1.3 UNDER PRICE
PLEASURE BEACH
Double decked steel express ferries at reg-
ular intervals from Stratford Bridge Dock
Children under 12, accompanied by parent or
guardian, transported Without charge daily.
till 6 P. M., egtcept Sundays.
G; 0. P.
PICNIC
In the grand Pavilion direct from an
extended engagemet at Hotel Biltmore.
New York City—Tile dazzling star of
Dance Bands. '
.4
Pack Your Lunch and Bring Your Bathing
”TWIN VACATION TIME
The one great day in Mnmw
this season, Saturday. .ill'y. ”at.
Bathing Beauties in Fashion Pan‘s—-
"Popularity Contests amml-x lbw-3i
County Maids for Queen's filmy. .lrl
vain-hie prizes.
HARRIS
FOX TROT
J AZZERS
. ’—
goalof Spoons s be
sure 10 take theaBunays”
.‘ that leave a'goodly
pm ofyour%
ipay inyo‘urBa’nkaccount.
Vs...
" 11" w - .13..-
South Norwalk Trust Company
I. .. i w
y.
L
--"-"'
STARTS TODAY
_ _. [Ii-1M Ev‘er 30“"
'* 32%
mi. '~_iiy w..
u.
w“ .,
l .
,4
Y3):
Norwalk Chronicler