Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 20, 1922 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 

 

. “Solution of New
' «a. .Murder Mystery

ma From Page One)

 
 
 

 

 

told reporters that a scene
place between -Mrs. Mills

actor's wife at a camp main- 3
‘W‘the church at Point Pleas—‘

 
 

 
 
 
 

was made to the quarrel in
written by Dr. Hall to Mrs.
- flit]. ,

finned trouble arose at the
m amp was breaking up. ac-
fll Miss North. Mrs. Hall.

finduct: remained at the camp.

 

 

 

. ~ . As she and the rector start-

and demanded of Dr. Hall if]
died to take her with him. He
her to get into the car and she'
to New Brunswick with them.'
acidth was the prelude to a.
or lea open rupture between the
”men. it was said. Alter Mrs.
inflamed from her vacation
England. she and Mrs.
to each other perfunctorily. but '
, evident there was no friendship
. . Miss North stated.
, h. for an autdtnobile of old
which B. K. Soper. retired busi-
manor Highland Park. declared
w in De Russy's Lane near w
. tee of the slain rector of
_ ll of St. John the Erangellst
@011; leader were You‘d September ‘
filg‘tltuted today bv all fOl‘U-“S
inflation of the crime.
to a. tangle ot‘ conflicting
~» ace by tho various motives and
Midl'advam‘ed by dl‘lt‘(‘ll\'(‘8 and
:- investigators the' authorities
.. 7 red upon the automobile clue
{amulet reliable offered in tho in-
! .: tion. They are being aided in
pursuit by Soper. who asserts that
.wlll be. able to identify the car on

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

. 7

Hr. Boner declared he was returning
M’motor fro ma visit to Somcrvillc
m night at the murder and that tho
“1' uttrwct'ed ills :ltienion because of
If: "axial and the fact that it was com‘
. om a section seldom followe
”florists in thi- milidlt- of the nidgltl’tv.

eflwu§e$aim he saifi. that the car
.. a. e Brunswick : .
.0 license plain. ' 18‘ 'llongside
While the investigators
rely abandoned luv

‘3

 

 
 

 

‘ have not
estigation ‘
that Dr. Edward \V. Halo: till):
”of. and Mrs. l‘Ilvanm' R. 'lWills.
:1nurdererlin an olrl barn at Wes—
!fllll. a settlement about four
- from the Phillips farnL-thcy he-
}.th the auto cine brings thorn

 

H.--._~._. ..

 
 

 
 
 

 

‘ 5:

_ 'pClifford Hotel Bldg.

CORSET S
‘ 703.00 Corsets .....

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. . . . . $1.49
$2.50 Corsets . ...... . . . $1.95
$8.00 Corsets ....... $2.39
Q 00 Corsets $2.95
$0.00 Corsets . ......... $3.95

$0.00 Corsets W...‘ $4.95

 

BRASSIERES
And

BANDEAUX
49c and Up

\... Newest Models

. , VWUNDERWEAR
Mallette Nightgowns, $1.00

ers ................~59c
teen Bloomers 950 up
Hut-Batiste Envelope Chemise
. '. . . . $1.00
. ........ 75c

Mlnnehaha at the past convention. xv
be raised to the highest office within
the organiz: iion—tlmt of great chief.

alternates who
Mrs.
Mrs.

attended
Mary Kenm
‘Jessle Manon, Mrs. 1‘. Shepherd. Hen—
ry Payne. J. \‘.'illiam Rowe. Mm. Dnzlsiy
at Point pleasant. to t Payne. Mia Anna. W’elsh, F. B. . a -
so her kin. Bliss Eliza. Hyatt and Mrs. May
drive off. Mrs. Mills run after Bullwitz.

XVESTPORT VOTES

Ml
Morning'side drive.
rim of 14-inch wille'concrete for the
widening of the State road from .the
, \mmto- Compo

hero hill. the sum of $1.000 was ordered.

fixed.

closer to the slayer or slayers. and
are making it their first point of
inquiry.

iWA'N MA COUNCIL
‘ AFTER MORE PRIZES;

 

(Continued 1mm First Page)

The delel'aies and
tic convention are:
Mrs. .‘iay .Rowe,

 

$32,500 FOR WORK

ON TOWN ROADS

.L—.

“'ESTPOR'I‘. Oct. 20.—-Approprla-’
{lions totalling $32,500 were made at
in la. special town meeting, in the Town
““18 Hull, last night.
The sum of $29,000 was appropriat-
ror the completion of repairs on
200

For laying

Ma ll monument to

of the State road were voted 31.000.
The sum of. 01,500 was appropriat-
ed for the purchase of property from
Robert Gair for the purpose of widen-
ing the State road, '
’The boundary line between the. prop-
erty of Mrs. Amy 'VVcntworth Ayers
and the Redford school property was
' The measure was introduced
by 'l"ranklin Raymond. '

 

-—Sentinel Ads 9.. ‘

l“ elated PressL—The Sultan’
ment hasbecn soundlysnubbed by the
first dignitary of the Turkish Nation-i
alist Government to arrive here since
Mustapha. Kemal Pasha's army cong
solidated the strength of tho Angora
Government by its victory over the

111le imam

 

i CONSTAN’I‘INOPLE: Oc . 20 (Alsso-
Govern-

Greeks.

the Interior.
card first.

out the wrinkles in his tunic. gazed
at the card in 'a ‘ pumpous.‘

son. I know or no (hand
there is no such‘oft‘ice'or official."

Next came the envoy
stated that he represented "Field Mar-
shal All Riza Paella..Minister of the
interior!) Again ilal‘act assumed his
official air.

“I'm sure I don't inow any such
person.“ he again announced. “I re-
member an amiable Turkish gentle-
- man of the same" name_ but I certainly

sition in the Turkish Government":
Meanwhile a third envoy had been
cooling his heels uneasily in thefinte—
room. This was a still more disting-
uished personage—namely. a. member
of the Sultan's own household who
had been sent at the last moment as

:the personal representative of the Sul- '
.w3v"tnn to bid the Military Governor an

official welcome. \Vhen he heard the

 

 

report of the other two envoys. how-
ever. he was Mized with panic.

gate from Angora.

 

llo my

pleasant patriotic duty
Thrace." ‘

i Speaking of the future position of

f'l‘urkey. he said:

( “\fbwknowrwe have one of the big-
cost . miles in the world. and we are'
'today the most powerful military na~

‘tlon. "“‘r- have achieved a

 

} MME J EANNET T E

56 SOUTH MAIN STREET

HOSIERY‘

Wool and Sport Hosiery
$1.00 to $3.95

SOUTH N ORVVALK, CONN.

 

Silk Hosiery
In All the Latest Shades
$1.00 to $3.50

 

Lisle Hosiery
49c to 75c

 

Children’s Wool Hosiery
and Sport Sox

95c

 

 

GLOVES

Cupeskin Gloves $1.95

French Kid Gloves. plain and
embroidered backs, $2.50 85
$2.95

Chamois Lisle Gloves..,12obut-
ton, strep-wrist, and2 but-
ton .......... 59c to $1.00

Corduroy Robes in Attractive Styles at Popular Prices.

——
j
i
A—m

Open Saturday Evenings

CARTER’S KNIT
' UNDERWEAR

Medium and Winter Weights.

All Styles of Union Suits, Vests
and Pants at Popular Prices

 

Big Assortment of Fine

Batiste Envelope Chemise and
Nightgowns

Tailored and Lace Trimmed *
$1.00 to $2.95

 

SILK UNDERWEAR

Radium Silk Envelope
Chemise ..... p. $3.49 and up

Crepe de Chine Envelope
Chemise . . . . _ , $1.95 and up

Jersey Silk Petticoats and

‘ SflUNlllY SNUBBEII

Rafact Pasha, milltary’govcrnor or
Thrace. upon his arrival at his Stam-
boul residence yesterday, found wait,-
lng‘ there official representatives froth

, the Grand Vizier and the Ministry of
The former sent in his

The stubby little general smoothed

official
manner and .said: "Who is this per-~
Vizier:

whose ' card ,

know of nobody occupying shch a. po-‘

He
quietly tucked his card in his pocket
and slipped ba‘ék to the Yildiz Palace.

Thus ended the cilort of the Sul-
tan‘s Government to obtain recogni-
.tion from the powerful‘vislting dele-

llat’aet. Pasha expressed his great
pleasure at again visiting Constantino— '
plc, “it only for a day or two on route
in

victory

 
 

i

 
 
 
 

 
 

\

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

More 'of the Ladies’

l

 
 

l

 
 

«BLACK AND TAN OXFORDS

.4
i

$2.45" 5

..~_~

‘ 8

 

m... Ladies’ Finley ._
RIBBON 'TRIMMED
SLIPPERS ; ‘

C

Wilton-031:3 20, 1922.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

. 128 Pairs of Satin
. u. ONE-STRAP PUMPS

French, Louis and Flat Heels “

' $2.95

 

More 1
INFANTS’ SHOES

In Black and Tan

95.9 _. . e 5
MARK-OF F S

x
H

 

p

. I" ‘

’Qi'rlch I am confident no» army could tions permit and when the decrees of

 

 

 

Sport Bloomers . . . . . . $3.49

 

 

 

 

’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

J

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

To the Peo

I'Qualit

.cess of our store. We
endeavors to gain and t

comfort. Wehave also.
fiestonmns” Shoes for
u. tial qualities of high
”files.

“We also h

 
 
 

02' women.

 
 
 

N STREET

»

.............
”3.99.0”0”0”0”0”0”0” ”.00.” w «’»°«:»:«:u’u’

oo-ooooowoo’oooo
o .00.... n.».«,».«.« u.» a.» u w 00

The right kind of m

. . ave other lines, of
line of girls’, boys’ and infants’ shoes.

ty

: ’ . meseem~z+~w

.006 O

ANNOUNCEMENT» f

ple of Norwallf and Suburbs, We Wish to Announcé'the Opening

~— OE‘THE :—

y Shoe. Store“

_ _ . erchandiSe, r1 ht] riced, courteohs and intelligent
Iservrce, Will be the fundamental foundatgon gnpwhich we hope to build the suc—
seek your confidence and

0 continue to deserve yoursuppprt.
: ‘We have been Very fortunate in" obtaining. the agency of the .“La France”
t cure shoes for women. A shoe of real geod style that fits well and assures
secured the agency of the “Bostonians” Shde for men:

young men‘hndpmen who keep young combine the es-
grade mht'erial, excellent ,, fit and. ' up—to-the—minute

 

3

r

S “0e

.1

 

 

good will and

A, _ ' 9;. . / . . , .
both women’s and men’s shoes, and-a com-
Work -shoes for men; comfort”

‘* . " . 3 ,

 

 
 

r‘

 

6 O GOO.

I

600‘
9.0”:‘1

. l

’0»

O
0.0.»

O

‘o o
.0”.

pledge our best '

o o 0 6‘0 0 o 0;.
9”.”0“ b”.”o”o”o .0

O

90

9

O

O O
0:.

O O
,3

3

oo
oo
. .
O

St Ore

 

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. have won.

0..

o o
It.

‘1 government existing by will

get the governments in;

i

such court become operative (except
for machinery necessary‘to. maintain
them and~the minimum police threes).

 

“Thé spirit which the; Turkish peo-
ple have shown has excited the ad-
{rnlration of the entire world. When
our country was attacked the whole
people, took up arms voluntarily and
eagerly; there is no conscription in;J
Turkey. nor any necessity tor it.

“Today Turkey is no more divided:
the nation is one. History has rec-
orded our military success. There is
still a great taxi-before us. and it is
work for our younger men. It is, the
uphuilding' of our country to economic
prosperity.

“We have won our full freedom and
;nobody'can take it from us. Hence-

the implements of warfare.

llAsullllllllls‘“?

 

Take Salts to Flush Kidneys linen;
Pains You or Bladder Battlers. ‘

to entirely disarm and ‘disband our,
land, sea. and air forces and destroy;

. ll 115111111 2?

 

forth Turkey will be purely Moslem‘
and can make it's own way without let
or hindrancetrom the outside.”

' ‘ M \.
ALLIED NATIONS"
EN D FOR 'ALL TIME‘
, (Continued From Page one) ’

sands seeking to_ovérthrow by force
; of ”the

sionaliy, says a. noted' authority, who .
tells usr'thattoo much meat and rich“
food may form uric acid, which 3.1- ‘
most ‘pnralyzes the kidneys in. their
efforts to expel it from the blood.’
They ~becoine sluggish and weaken;
then you suifer with a dull misery in
the kidney region,
the back on sick headache, dizziness,

your vstofnach sours, "tongue'is coated, "_
and ‘Whemtheweather is.ba.d you have .
7 rheumatic twinges.-’ The urine gets.
. 5~That'the financial policieswtrthe 'cloudy, full of sediment, the Chan-3
allied governments must. havens their nels. often get sore and irritated“
{aim tile stability of exchange and the obliging you tomes}: relief two or?

people.

 

resumption of international commerce, three times during the night. .
and we recommend the suspension 0! 7 To help neutralize these “irritating
{trade relations With. countries plain-r acids. tocieanse the. kidneys .and'
itaming armies organized for raggres- flush OK the body’s urinous waste, get
isiver purposes. ' — four ounces of Jed Salts from any

GLID view of thadistorted political pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful
‘reports tending, to unbaaluce the pub-
‘llc mind. we recommend that there
shall be established a. new dissemi-
nating bureau with representatives in!
every» member e/‘ountry; that this agen- . lemon ’juice. combined with iithia, and
cy shallhpeceive the official sanction has been used Iorrgenerations to flush.
themespective and stimulate f sluggish ”kldne.‘ ‘
countries; that it shall collect and is- , also to I ’ I
sue news designed to ofifset destructive it no longer irritates bus . ‘
and inflammatory; propaganda. : 'lng bladder w' k ‘ - ”
_ 723ml an internment-eon be- - ‘ ‘ ' "
established" to Outlaw war. ' ' ~

, ' quality on co ti!

 

for a few days.and your kidneys may
then actiflne. This famous enlists

 

 
 

Flush your kidneys ‘withsalts occa- : '

sh’arp pains in! .

Iin a. glass of rwater before breakfast. ”

 

160. Pairs

CHILDREN’S HIGH
_ CUT SHOES

All Solid Leather

 

 
 

.ur

 
 

4%

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

made from the acid of grapes [and "-

 
 

l .

 

More Men’s Snappy ,
BLACK AND TAN OXFORDS p

$3.85

.1

 

 

 

Another Lot of the Same
TAN GOODYEAR WELT SHOES
We Had LastWeek—Only. 116 Pairs

$3.85"
OE STORES

\
\

 

_ Music 'HallBlock—AZ South Main St.——-So. Norwalk

 

Whendyou npparecite the
“VICTROLA”

It. is indispensable when there is a housefull ’of company—

BUT ‘

those who possess one know that as much pleasure is derived

from it when one is alone.

For to Every Mood—v grave or go}; -— the Victmla responds.

. For Every Age —~— Old‘ and Yelmg — It Has Something
. of Interest.
~ “Our Easy Weekly Payments
Spread the Cost Ont So ThatYonWVill Never Feel It.
' And Are as Acceptable toUs as Cash.

 

neutralize‘thé acids 1: urine” .. I -

 
 

\

most

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

it}

i,

mile in

i“

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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