_ 1- ligive spirit. the more suggefist-
300 feet.
Wei- declaring what the expedi-
rhad. accomplished. Sir Francis
1 “The experience gained
hows that
able to take those unskilled ‘in
mountain craft to the highest
, Geoffrey Bruce had never1
a. snow and ice mountain be-
Yet under Finch s skilled lead-
1) he was able to attain a height
And the ’Sherpm‘t-
though they were practically un-
ed to snow and ice w.ork
nder General Bruce' 3 stimulat-
‘ influence to carry loads up to 25 -
. feet. some of them making me
they four times and so coming the
Muted praise or the: W mountain-
m
_ 3‘33: careful organization and com~
I) . stion or effort
mild! inexperience. n11] h} the display
chindomltahle pluck on the pmt of 3‘
VIE highest climhms.
.hfl’ at a bound.
Francis Younghusbsnd. speak-
before the Royal
on the Haunt Everest expedi-
used the foregoing words to ex-
“the sentiment which has ani-
.. all those connected with the
. tion, and then said they were
nil: years ago by a.
who has now become
is reached.
while."
Geographical
NEW LONDON.
certain wold hotel
Superior
\Vebb of
ing were
James H.
. this
skilled mountaieers
this city.
RADII) REACHING
INFO
TEGITCIGVLPA,
few weeks.
tion. now nearing
he ahle to
\V’ ere
erected by an American
using ewperionce to .
mule stenogrnpher “‘1“
Application blanks
ilon may he
the expedition
the local post office.
in ought the record
Norton and Bruce have
communicate
l‘niled States and Europe.
MALE swisxdonavmc
IN “'ASHINGTON'
An cxmninaiionfor the position of
obtained by
my from 25300 tee: to 92.800 test;
and thus left only 1. 700 feet to he
climbed before the crowning summit ,
“The standard or human achieve-
ment has thereby been sensibly raised
And many another traveler and many
another struggles upward
. IN. July 28 F-"Mouma‘ineer. walk or life and in every
per is not necessarily rashness, be braced and heartened in remem-
WNW a question or prudence boring what Finch and Maiory, sam-
courage. of strength and stead- erv ell
, ml or a feeling for nature and year accomplished on Mount E
out hidden beauties. which are And this, to my mind. is incomparahly
. IMO-inspiring, but for that rea- 'the most valuable result of the expe-
“10.1210” sublime and. to a con- dition. and a result which makes their
efforts in the highest degree worth
rest.
LAWYERS AND JURISTS MEET IN
NEW LONDON. ,
July 28.--Mem-
bin-s of the legal fraternity from all
over the state gathered at the Gris-
yesterday for the mid-
summer luncheon of the Connecticut
Bar mociaiion. Among these attend-
Court Judges
New Haven.
George E. Hinman of \Villimantic and
John W. Banks of Bridgeport and
Ccngressman Richard P. Freeman of
HONDURAS.
HONDURAS.—
Honduras will have radio communica-
tion with the outside world within a
A powerful wireless sta-
completion.
with the
It is being
company.
RS NEEDED
I). C.
be held Aug.
and informa-
applying at
in em
this
will '
PHILADELPHIA. July as .—-How.
the State of Pennsylvania has helped
the victims of industrial accidents fl: :
Mt themselves to can a. living- despite
the handicaps of blindness. paralysis -
11nd artificial limbs will be shown in
an exhibit or lantern slides which the ~
State is preparing for the Interaction. J» ‘
Eal Centennial Expodaali at Rio de ‘
Saneiro, Brazil in When ..
The slides. made from photographs
of persons in training for employment
‘pnder direction '0: the State Bureau of
Rehibiiitatlon. are being arranged by
the Federal Board of Vocational Edn-
cation. They will form an imflortant
part of the Government exhibit at the
exposition in celebration of the 100th
anniversary of independence of Brazil.
Most of the slides depict stories of
specific cases handled by the Rehabil- -
itation Bureau. For instance there is,
the case or an ”wear-mid boy who.
after losing a leg in an industrial acci-
dent. was placed in employment train-
ing with a baking company and is
now a regularly qualified and salaried
employe at a skilled task. Other
slides show the progress of two young
kwomen who lost their right hands
while operating presses in industrial
establishments and have been trained
for clerical work, so that today-they
have more congenial and remunera-
tive employment than before they
were hurt.
“Harman exhibits at the exposition
will he cuarded by a detachment of
the Marine Corps. 160 strong. These
men come from a number of camps.
and many are members of the famous
marine organization which fought at
Rollemi \Voods. in July. 1918. Others
are youngsters in the service. The se-
x
lection for duty in Brazil comes ass
reward for good conduct and general
merit.
Advertise in the Sentinel. for "r
hem Result-
Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with murdering Mrs. Alberta Meadows
by beating her with a hammer, is shown greeting her husband in the
Los Angeles county jail.
n; M, . “5...- _.‘-.-
a .~~ ...
, ~—‘
MEN'S BLACK
Vici Bluchers
Rubber Heels
Regular $6.00 value
$2.95
WEEK-EN D SPECIALS ON SALE AT
VVALL- STREET, N ORWALK
“FROM THE FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU” . -—
MANUFACTURER’S SHOE OUTLET
VV omen ’s $55.00
Sport Oxfords
VV lute, Black and Brown Trim
$1.89
Women’s $5.00
Vici Oxfords
Rubber Heels
WOMEN’S
SANDALS
White, Fear} Gray, Cham-
pagne and Patent: Leather
$5.00 Value
Black
Oxfords,
Baby Shoes,
Sport Oxfords
Bronnand Elle—Jillq
$ 1 .29 pair
2%.
Children’s Sport
- » 98c
69c
and Brown—Button or Lace-
$2.00 Value.
G12.00 Values.
Misses’ and Children s
p:zes-
$4.00 Values.
Rubber Heels
Black and Brown
Regular 381%! value
Women ’s One-Strap
House Slippers :‘
Rubber Heels
$3.00 value
Men’s High Grade
" Army Shoes-
$5.00 and $6.00 Values
$2.95
Full Line or
Tennis ShOes
Suction Soles—$3.50 Values‘
$ 1 .25 pair »
Boys’ $4.00 and $5.00 .
. , Men’s $4.00
1 Scout Shoes, $2.29
‘ Women’s Patent. Leather
PUMPS
Rubber Heels 4— $5.50-
value.
$245
.‘
[arablxsfica' 1657
.. 1 Store closes at 5 o ’ciock
sgmdays 6 o’clock
‘. i, I The MidaSumrner Sale
of Furniture Continues
Remember "to- take advantage
’of the'mafny bargains
(i‘hese days one can buy Furniture at 1555
paces than for several years. The war time period
leff its mark on the Furniture Craft but for m... S.
year things have iniproved so much that it 15 like a
return to old times. Prices are down. Next Autum.
when it is time to light the hearth fires and mm
indoors one may enjoy the depths of the C135. .1ng
chair or the big davcnport while toasting 13:1 11115
fire-
We advise taking thought and loo-k5 :1; we:
present values 111 order to avoid future reams,
Living Roomeumiiure at special 5.13: sedge.
tior’is.
Living Room Set
comprising large roomy dax enport with
wing chair and club chair with madam-cl; E
and spring arms. The covering is of tarry: .
mohair and there is little Wood to be seen.
of the large bail feet.
-—.1
. 1
The material is of 7
fine quality and the color is (litréiCllVC
sold at $275.00
At $215.00. 11115 5.1.»
One Very Attractive Special
for the Living Room
A Wing Rocker and Arm Chair. lnlS 1 .111 =~~
Pa" 15 m antique brown mahozzmi 1
of flowered tap 5.1"}. , 3 CUl-Ji’ . as: gm
«bins pleasantlye 11. ith cther wiece s.
at $35. 00
At $29.50,
Children's Furniture
I Cribs for the Nursery
this sale
1
Safety Crib of metal with high sides 1111.1 1‘: 255;;
with 11:11; spring; Regularly 311% 1’0; $13.59
Safety Crib in while enamel, drop Sid. ~. .1."
tillers. Regularly $18.50 7
Thessmc' in Walnut finish. Reg. $10.51! for $17.33
Square Tube Crib with high< sides. its; .~'
is: 327.00
Y’lihite EnameiCrib, metal R: 52:: .. for $13.00
Wood Cbe Old ivory 11111853. tux-:1 113:1": _-
Regularlvb “'8 851) for $1.30
Wood Crib with high ;‘ 51:45 117441
Regularly 816.50 Y. : _
Baby Walkers
I InOahwerd $3.90 {or SST“
White Enamel, were $5.25 for iii-*3:
Mahogany finish, were $6.00 for 5-?»0'9’
Bassinets ‘
White Enamel with woven wire spring. Regul. —__-4'
$3. 98 for $3 .oJ
Burmet with four inch wheels and wax en 1153:.
spring Regularly $7. 50 for $6. 75
Bassinet screened' m, similar to the Kiddie Koop.
Regularly SH 75 for $9.00
Bassinet of natural willow With hood Regularly
$17. 00 ' for $15.00
Ivory Finished Bassinets with blue dec01 aliens, fine
woven wire springs. Regularly $14. 00 for $12 59
Fourth fiw r.
A- Clearance of Dresses
' for Young Girls
Ila the Junior Department is a gatherim -.
dainty and origin? 1 models which we desire to ~
out quickly and the same 1131 6 been marked 2.: W
figures.
' Crepe do Chine Dresses 111 attractive c0101"
such as may be worn at all seasons of the y car
Were. S37. 36 new $29.50 and $25 C9
Crepe do Chaos and Taffeta, brown and 11 ’
blue some of them with a touch of cmhmit. a:
were $22. 00 and $28. 50 now $15.30 and $16 33‘
. 1 The above for ages 14 and 16.
' Crowds Clones, Taffeta and smear, in -1«
sortment of coloring: for little girls 8 to 12 \\ ~ '23
from $10.95 to $25.00
‘ : at $8.95, 39.75% $17.35.»
We invite the personal inspection of those 'I-}
{crestecl The value of these dresses is excel?" ““‘fl
EeCCfld fl 1C1”
;
l
8
L.‘
*1.
131‘ ..
Norwalk Chronicler