‘rl
0R GARDEN
till-DEN
MAP
l‘iilthC. April 26.—-Arlington radio station will tick off‘the .
M . 1m- map makers‘
s
in the Garden of Eden or in what many
' l“‘““"° is the original scene of the snake and apple episode.
.: l Asiatic Expedition is to.
“fly over the Gobi desert
\\'rstcrn Mongolia where
’lllJS‘hfl‘C been already on.
; .‘mvugh to load the seient~
‘1‘, n determined search for
ice of man.
. t'm expedition will go into
vr‘. pnl't of tho Gobi about
mlh-s west and a little
lung to search for fossiliz-
snake's legs and any
t.- that will increase know-
wv animal and possibly
men is carrying an up to
r. rr-t‘r‘hing set. for use in
\\'ith the set are chron-
, v m must be occasionally
. tlm fraction of a second
. .uur in time would mean
-l nnlvs. The resulting map
‘llllet show the apple
4.. on n. mountain peak
.ln t‘Oliltl crawl and the
_ \iltllil‘ llf‘ spoiled.
‘ .. ; "i the American Legation
v.t “ill rl-ccive its time dir-
\lllnx:inn and with the aid
.1 L-lllf
yard of Trade
(liiil-izlls Are Invited
to Conference
, l' llmt nnd Edmund I}.
Hmnt nntl secretary rc-
.-l‘ the South Norwalk
ill iv have been invited by
,lhhlls Ii. llnrnes. of the,
. t‘.»nllncrcu of the I'nlted
. u ml :1 hrcakfnst confer-
\\.lltiorf Astoria Hotel in
Kim; it. following the open-
lvu u-nth Annual Meeting
' .l‘ null l'llulnbcr. Presidents
v1: :4 nl‘ all the business or
, 'lillull'tl will] the Nation
, \\lli Inco-t. at the break-
w which Mr. Barnes has
g-vt together discussion
the annual meet-
! ‘l
‘liil‘llll:
; s-bflifln of the annual
, . ,h. duh-d for 10 o'clock on
.; nl May 9, and the organ-
Mill‘s will go direa from
...t to that gathering. The
Mill scrvc to permit an in-
.v \ivws that Mr. Barnes is
1 male of material assis-
wvltmg out the board na-
l international questions
A organizrd American busi-
l’w‘ll' compelled to deal
at this time.
- h w mi and group sc-lons
fund to present a clear
..,,. annual meeting dele-
tuo major problems that
a national business confer-
. lr—transportation from .t
l"ll‘)' viewpoint. and Euro-
r'l'lill as they have a direct
2mg effect on American
\Alionni Chamber officials
h z: the program. have seen
tn authoritative presenta-
nlnlie on every aspect of
, ll-lllllg rlihjccts.
not-ution of Repievin
lrit (‘auses Excitement
ls considerable commotion
Hit‘nt'c of \Villlam Edwards.
'l. -t, ’l‘lirsllay nftcrnoon.
. ;u!v Slit-riffs lAncoln Taylor
w-lli {lllvl Edward ll. Doulens
m «xvrutcti a writ of rcplo-
whit; f Inimed to belong to Mr.
rm n llill. now of New
l ‘; own; field at the Ed-
llll'.
ml Mrs.
lhe writ was served, and as-
llill were, present at.
of a chronolnetor record and relay it
to the expedition in the Gobi.
The other part of the expedition
will go 500 miles or so west of Urga.
in the wooden hills to continue the
work begun last year. Their discov-
eries were revolutionary so far as geo-
logical theories are concerned and
they expect still greater finds.
They didn’t find Ada.m or Eve but
they found the mosquitoes that bit
them if they were there. fomilised and
harmless but perfectly preserved.
They found huge reptiles supposed to
have existed only in other parts of the
world. Among these were reptiles
with legs that might have stood up-
right as it has been said the snake
did before he got Adam and Eve to
worrying about spring suits. They
also proved that Mongolia was once a
much warmer country. a delightful
place to live. which is in itself en-
couraging for the present climate is
too cold even on summer nights for
fig leaf garments.
The expedition has a fleet of Amer-
ican motor trucks reinfort'ed by some
fifty camels and equipment that in-
sures comfortable if not luxurious
living.
stated in the removal of the goods
claimed to he theirs. It took from
2:30 o’clock until 7 o'clock to accom-
plish the task of removal .and during
all this time. strenuous protests were
being made by Mr. Edwards.
It is claimed that some pretty strong
language was used by him. directed at
the entire party. while the oflicers
were engaged in their task. The Hills
were represented by Curtis & Drinker-
hoff of Stamford. and Edwards' coun-
sci was Keogh & Candee of this city.
The writ ls returnable to the June
term of the Superior court. The goods
which were removed in a van. con-
sisted of household goods and fur-
nishings.
Unveil Monument To
Dough Boy on July 4
PARIS. April 26.——Two ideals of
America's participation in the world
war will be embodied in a statue to
be unveiled on next Fourth of July.
in the place dos Etats-Unis—Unlted
States Square—where Woodrow Wil-
son lived when he was attending the
court of nations which terminated
with the Treaty of Versailles.
The monument. which is the work
of Jean Bouchcr. who made the fa-
mous statue of-Victor Hugo in the
island of Guernsey. shows the fighting
doughboy dashing over the top at
Chateau Thierry and the "unknown
poilu" waving his cap at. his French
comrades as he takes the boat‘ to go
back across the ocean. his task ac-
complished. By the side of the Am.
crican is a French soldier grasping
the hand of the warrior from over
the seas.
_,__._____._._.._.
KEPT ROYAL NAME
BERLIN. April :‘ll.——Thc disrtict
council refused 'u change the name
of ix'oenigsplatiz. in front of the
ltrichstng. to "Plats der Itepublik."
The vote was close. but the stand-
paitcrs won by a small majority.
'l‘hcy tased their argument against a
change largely on the ground that the
Kocnigsplatz. with its statues of
Moltke. floor. and Bismarck. was not
a suitable place fr a "Republican”
memorial square. ‘
More than 250,000 persons have
traveled 6.000.000 miles in American
airplanes in s. yest- without a single fa-
tality from straight flying.
Baseball days are here again. the
glndest of the year: when many men
lll'll'l ksoda pop and wish that it was +
beer.
BIRD’S ROOFS
THE SHINGLE THAT WEARS
Aroofmuetpleassyotnpoekstbookasweilasyoureyo.
le's NW Twin Shingles are
attractive in W 'and give an
look of prospa'lty to residence. ‘Wr
or cottage.
These shingles are l2i' longhlyZQ' wide—3 layers
fiend-“MT” .
evesly.Twodndesmoac.csnhs,
handledquichiyanddefily. ,
Bird'sNeponsetTwiISlinglesare
Madeofdnunendu‘ul-uPudeecfs-g.’
Coneinndptthewlulenuyfhogtfihednde
duthpodlooh‘ngmdlngwesnsg. ~
“InhWflnmh‘
at any point on
laid rapidly and
Telephone 536
THE nArcna‘BAILEY
emits
‘hngles’ hone
myocane-dc.
,. ~Newnrk. I. J. . _
6:80 p. urn—M market um
7:00 p. raw—Jack nabbit‘stories by
David Cory: ‘
8:80 p.. run—The Newspaper: Publish-
ers inflation will let. the invisible
audience listinoin to the addre. de-
livered before their annual gather-
ing in the ball room ’of the Wai-
dorfoAstoria. The broadcasting will
begin at 9:00 p. m. and send to
the breeze addresses by. Louis W'il-
ey of the New York Times. toast-
mastcr; James A. -Emery. counsel
of the National Manufacturing as—
sociation; James W. Gerard. ex-am-
bassador to Berlin; Lord Robert Ce-
cil. George W'harton Pepper, U. S.
Senator of Pennsylvania and “Fill
Rogers of the Ziegfeld'I-‘ollies.
won (400 W)
Bamberger & 00.. Newark. N. .7.
6:16 p. m.—Homo Garden Hints. sup-
plied by the National Garden Bu-
rsau.
6:17 p. m.—Continuation of the lee-
tures given by Doris Doscher.
6:80 p. m.—Progrsm by Margaret
Fields. 12 years old.
6:45 p. m.—Continuation program
auspices Y. M. C. A. of the Oranges.
Rev. Harry 1'. Murkland. Orange.
N. J.. will speak on Tolerance.
7:00 p. m.——Piano selections by Belle
Chodorov 'of New York.
7:20 p. m.—Safsguarding your Mon-
ey. from the viewpoint of a bank
examiner, a talk by C. B. Veght.
STATION WEAF — AMERICAN
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
400 Meter Wave Length
4:00 p. m.—Selections on the Accor-
C. 0. Miller 00.. 186 Atlantic St.—
Pillow Cases, “x“, at 200 coat.
Also Fruit of the Loom Pillow
Cases, 45x86. at Me each. cost
price.
A. J. Angevinc & C0,, 452 Atlantic
sit—Furniture. Hit or miss. Rag
Rugs. 26x36. Special 750. Also.
27:54. Special. the.
Standard Cotton Stores. ”2 Atlantic
St.—and VVids Dress Voiles——in
all 'colors ........... . 80¢ a yard
Cones a Northrop. 446 Main St.—
Hatters and Furnisherm. Athletic
Underwear. 050. (Union Suits.
worth your time and carfare).
Hendrle & Lovntt. 218 Atlantic St.—
Habcrdashers. Mallory Hats. 88.95.
Regularly at 85 and 86: at 84.95.
usually. 87 to $10. All new spring
styles.
Slcgelbaum’s, 211 Atlantic St.——Lace
Shop and Women's \Vcar. “'omen‘s
Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery. Spe-
cial. 81.09 b pair, values up to
82.00
S. Rubin. 204 Main St.—.\llllinery.
Two Hundred Beautiful Hats. 85.
The most. extraordinary values ever
offered in Stamford.
Emma A. Stabcll. 510 Main St.—
Dellcatessen. George Kerns Smoked
Tenderloin ........ 83c per pound
Sumfonl Shoe Co. 103 Atlantic St.—
Tonguo Pumps, discounted lines to
close out. “.75; worth seeing.
Ethel Kay. 80 Park Row—Fashion-
able Millinery. 200 Hats. values
up to 312. Specially reduced to so.
\Vonderful values.
Eagle Shoe Store. 18 Pacific St.—
Shoes. lion's Sport Oxfords. Rub-
ber or leather ”lent...“ usually.
34.96.
Nation! Trunk O Umbrella 00.. 16:
Atlantic Gin—Pure Silk Umbrellas;
All Color Attractive Handles:
usually. 35: for Saturday only 38.50
Leonard's. 887 Atlantic St.—Women's
Wear. noted and Hisses‘ 815
Sport Canto. at “.78. Skirts. val-
ues 66. at M.
Spiro's m more. 582 Atlantic
8t.—(bslow R. R. bridge). Dry
Goods. All Wool Crepe ”and Tri-
colctto Silk Dre-cs: attractive col-
ors; rises. ”-41. Regular, $15.75.
at only “.00.
ilk-nor. 827 Atlantic 8t.—lfilllnery.
60 Hats at “.06; 100 Hats “35.00.
Cannot be duplicated for values.
Ben W 286 Atlantic St.—
Haberd cry. lion's Nainsook
, Union Suits. guaranteed. no a suit.
Charles II. Wolch. 45’ Main St.—
Dopartmont Store. Indian Head
Cloth. regular We a yard: Satur-
day only. I yards for 81.00
Grand (hats-l Harlot. 486 Main
BL—Bperry and Barnes First
Grads Hams. regular price. 55¢ a
lb.:spcclal............ slb.
French mum Store. 447 um
Btu-'11.. Hats at 88; another 100
at as: regular. from 86 to so.
Gold”s Dry Goods Store. 481 stain
8t.—Irsportod Irish Dress um
as in. wide. all colors. 60¢ a yard;
usua’ily. 80c. "
Sam-d Wall”. .
Furniture. Imported Orallnugs.
aseph CornIlll; ruin. m, u.
:25 p. rug—solutions “on the~ aocor.
dion by Harold Sunfish. _
:35 p. rim—"A Herofl‘alo of Old Is.
pan." told by Ann. Curtis China-
ler. nuseum" Initruetor or m.
"Story Hour for Children."
5:00 p. m.--Songs and piano solos by
William Finlay and Joseph Cornelll.
5:10 p .m.—-Violln recital by Ann
White. accompanied by Michael
Brodsky.
7:80 p. m.—Latest Mlle-r dnnco mu-
sic by the Melodyfiix Orchestra.
7:50 p. m.——“Outwitting Our Handl-
caps." a. talk on Eyes. by Mrs.
“'inifred Hathaway. secretary or
the National Committee for the
prevention of blindness.
8:00 p. m.-—Dance music by the Halo-
dy Six Orchestra.
8:30 p .m.—"Bugs." stalk by fir,
Charles Errett. president of m.
Lilly Cup Company. New York city.
8:40 p. m.—-"A new Picture of New
York." a talk by Mr. Percy 8.
String. associate chairman of the
Business Men's Council of the
Federation for the Support of Jew-
ish Philanthropic Societies.
8:45 p. m.—Danco music by
Melody Six Dance Orchestra.
9:00 to 10:00 p. m.——Progra.m by
Gimbel Brothers' New York store.
the .
SEEKS To ANNUL MARRIAGE
Jeanett Whalen. of Esston. through
her mother. Emma mitlock. yester-
day filed suit in the Superior court at
Bridgeport. asking annullment of
her marriage to Frederick Whalen.
sometimes known as Frederick'Whnl-
cy. of Nor-walk. The plaintiff alleges
that her husband already had‘a. wife
when he married her in Port Chester.
N. Y.. on July 26. 1920. The second
Mrs. “'halen. who is a minor. also
STAMFORD SPECIAL SALES DAY
SATURDAY, APRIL 28
Sponsored and Projected by the Stamford Chamber of Commerce fine.)
All of the following reputable business establishments are participating
in the monthly Special Sales Day and all of the Specials offered for Saturday.
April 28. are genuine bargainsl—BL’Y IT IN STAMFORD and save money.
1: Park Riy- .
asked to retain her maiden name.
J. Il‘. Poster. Atlantic
corner opp. P. 0.). Department
Store. All Pure Linen holler
Towcling: imported. Saturday
only. 19¢: a yard: regular. 290.
The Eli Shop. Advocate building.
Fashionable Millinery and “'0-
men's Wear. Beautiful assort-.
ment of Ladies‘ Hats at 85; worth
double. A real opportunity.
Samuel Phillips. 232 Atlantic St.-
Jeweler. Just to advertise Salt
and' Pepper Shakers: regular. 75¢
a pair. Saturday, 25c. 81 Eversharp
Pencils. 750.
I'dcll Cloak and Suit Store. 294 At-
lantic SL—VVOOI Slip-on Sweaters
at ".39: regular 82 and 38 values.
Come early!
Hartwell and Delsp. Park Row—500
Men's Shirts. 83 and 3250 values.
at 95c. Grab 'em.
Ralph McCartcr. Kresge building—
\\'omen's Pumps and Sport Ox-
fords, $8 and :10 values. at. $0.50.
All pew goods.
Artllorn. 73 Atlantic St.-——Regular $8
Brnudes Head Phones. $5.05. None
sold to dealers.
M. samucls Baby Shop, 303 Atlantic
St.——Rompers, 05c. Rubber Pants.
St.—- ( near
'. 25c. Real bargains.
Rosens‘. 92 Pacific St.-—The P. and
N. Practical Front Corsets. “.00.
Sold everywhere at $5. Just. to
advertise.
“'cincrots. 489 and 316 Atlantic St.—
(Two stores). Ladies' \Vaists.
“.00.. Lot consists of assorted
dimities and voiles. All sizes.
I’liils Iinbcs'dashcry. 488 Atlantic
St.—-—Meu’s Silk and “’001 Neck-
wear at The: regular 81.00 values.
Federal System of Bakeries. 206 At-
lantic SL—Fedorni Chillers. 20¢ a
dons; regularly. 25c a dozen.
Rome MI!" 00.. 23 Bank St.—
Mahogany Boudoir lamps in as-
sorted rich shades at 88.60. Sat-
urday only.
Griswold-Lowland Co.. 284 Main
St.——Nainsook Union Suits, for
boys. athletic style. Sizes. 6. 8. 10.
12. 14, 16. A real suit for a. real
boy. 2 for 81.25.
Spelko & Sons. 419 Main St.—
Shoes. Men's and Big Boys' Semi-
Brogus Oxfords ........... . £5.85
Advocate Store. 258 Atlant' St.—
Stationers. Fountain Pens, 81.00,
.l.25. $1.50. Equal to thc best.
Superior to many. A real bar-
gain. Just to advertise them.
Stamford Electrical Contr. Inc... 221
Atlantic Str—lo per cent. discount
on all Electrical Heating Appli-
-.snces. ‘
)1. Hollands & Son. 210 Atlantic St.—
Saturday only—z-Button Silk
Gloves. black and white ..... 800
m Om .flsop. Stamford
Theatre ‘bulldlngb—Fino Knitted
Vests. 6 for 81...; usueily. 25c and
201: each.
Frank Martin._ I“ Ruin St.—Msn'a
Furnishings.‘ "' Shaw'oxnit and
Coopers Silk .Lisl’s Hose. special,
400: regularly. 50¢-
Plggly my m Inc. 440
Hall: Its—loit-Bsrvico Grocery.
ncxlrocx; tho: new tapioca
in nation. ' Just add' water and
cook: Requires no, ens. milk or
L.
81th It" 00c anal; worth a.
sugar. Package ........'...... 10c
1’.
.-,
L” 93
. s
SALT LAKE CITY. April 26.—;The
body of on Poesy. leader of the 'van-
entailed renegade tribe of Plato In—
dians which went on the was-path in
Southeastern Utah last month, rests
today in a. rude rock covered grave
somewhere in the mountains near
Blanding. Utah. where he was satin
last month in a skirmish with white
settlers. .
The aged chieftain.——he was report-
ed to 'be 100 years old. made his last
stand with a handful of braves near
Comb. Wash.. last March 28 and he
died alone while White possemen
routed his small band.
United States Marshal J. RayWa'rd
brought the news of Old Posey's
death to Blanding. The Marshal
stated four Indians led him to the
body.
At thorequeet of the tribesmen the
body Was buried without ceremony at
a secret spot on. a mountainside. .Thc
Indians asked that the burial place be
kept secret.
FREE STATE RELEASES ARMS
LONDON. April 26.—A Dublin dc-
spatch to The Times says the Free
State government has decided to issue
revolver and ammunitions to well de-
sposed citizens for the protection
of their lives and property in view of
the prevalence of robbery which in
many instances has been accompanied
by violence.
CUT THIS OUT—IT is “’ORTH
MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with So
and mail it to Foley 8:. Co.. 2835 Shef-
field avenue. Chicago. Ill.. writing
your name and addreu plainly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back: rheumatism. back-
ache. kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Collies-tic Tablets, 9. whole-
some and thoroughly cleansing ca.
thartlc for constipation. biliousnesa.
headaches. and sluggish bowels.
Stillson. Powell Corporation—Adv.
nun '
inflisNatwe mum
The assortment of spring styles is
more varied this year than ever be-
fore, owing to the innovation of the
Egyptian styles and the brilliantly
colored shoes. Never before has
there been such an array of color on
the Avenue. A few months back the
appearance of a red street shoe would
have occasioned a riot. but today the
percentage of bright red and green
shoes is so great that one no longer
pays any attention to ‘them.
In fact. one of the favorite modes
of the moment is the black street
costume worn with a. red hat. red
shoes and red handbag. Often gloves
also carry out the note of red with
stitching or embroidery. Usually light
gray or tan stockings are worn with
the red slipper.
The blue shoe is also popular and
is worn with the blue costume suit.
With the Paisley wraps and tho bril-
liantly colored Egyptian coats. both
bronze and purple shpes are seen: as
well a sthose of red and green.
The most popular’coat of the sea.-
son is the long straight-lined garment.
which crosses in surplicc effect in
front and ties or buckles on the left
hip. At present the majority of
these worn on the Avenue are
cloth material. plain or embroidered
in colored Egyptian motifs. but it is
predicted that those made of black
Canton crepe and. trimmed in mon-
key fur will be more prevalent as the
season progresses. In these straight-
lined mcdcls fur is used only for the
collars and about the bean as the
cuffs are left untrimmed.
Another wrap seen on the Avenue
will probably have many followers bo-
fore long. It is a. three-tiered cape
of gray Canton crepe with each tier
edged with gray squirrel.
of’
-
. . By .DA HOY'I'.
NEW YORK, N. Y., April 26.—Spring costumes have Nominal
out on Fifth Avenue almost overnight. While a few women are still
wearing the winter fur costs, the great majority have stored them
.away in moth balls within the last two weeks.
is to be used so
wraps this coming season. the grny
wrap will perhaps be more sum;
mery than the dark fur-trimmed
wrap.
Short for jacquettes of corneal or
summer ermine worn with pleated
skirts are very popular Just now.
Beige predominates over other
shades.
Paisley handbags beaded in steel
beads are noticed often. For utility
wear. envelope purses of pressed loo-
ther in Egyptian designs and colors
are popular.
Small cloche shaped hats have
brown or black veils falling Just out!
the eyes. Black turbans dra ill
Egyptian lines with tabs of
covering the ears are worn by some
of the smartly gowned girls who Inv-
or Egyptian lines rather than Egyp-
tian colorings. .
Jacquctte SUI! of tan camel's hair
are popular with the younger girls.
They tie with a tan ribbon sash It
one side. Often they are accompan-
ied by mannish top-coats of plaid
material.
The bandana neckwear is waning
in popularity. One seldom seems it
on a well dressed person lately.
Skirts are neither long or short.
being about eight inches from the
ground.
Beige fox neck pieces are worn
with the tailored suit. ‘
Buys Property.
Louis and Salvatore Buono. pro.
prictors of a. large Meat Market on
Ely avenue. last week purchased from
Mrs. Alice K. O'Reilly. the property
at 16 and 18 Burbank street. same
consisting of a ten room dwelling
Since fur l house.
‘
convenient as the wrists
$1.98
O“
Dresses
”l'ruvilie Print, ” a
printed Crepe dc Chine.
velvet ribbon in color. to
made in very sensible
pale yellow- and violct‘
butantallsisesinanyone
No exchang. es‘
for itmior girls.
ful material in conventional small
figures having the appearance of a
,T he models are simple little
frocks with white organdie collars,
calls and sashes, a knot of narrow
very pretty. Efl'ects in green, coral,
'Also in' darker mixtures of tan, hen-
[stab/1'35 ed (657
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock.
held in recent years
are adjusted quickly.
All shes in the collection
CD2 D D) R200 C0
$1.98 Clearance of Gloves $1.98
' l500 Pairs of fine Imported Kid Gloves
The most important Sale
Nearly all Trefousse and Reynier
Two clasp For street wear
gl'relousse. You know them —- high grade French Kid, soft, of ex-
qu'uite finish in black, white and pastel shades such as cream, light and dark
tan, gray. and also in darker street shades. With embroidered backs and col-
ored band: and stitching.
Reynier Chevrette, no finer business glove was ever made. These in
Havana brown with large Clasps, correct for tailored wear.
Foster-hook. The lace wrist glove which many women like anclhndr
mlumnemlomamn': the value. $1.98
No Refunds.
’ . Vests
soft beauti-
tops.
contrast, all
fashion yet
with white.
as, mahogany and brawn. _
For 12 to 16 years. vm - l
Javier We; ‘ .. fl-
_‘ 8m floor.‘ ; '
’ spun. Noihs.’ flash and white.
$1.00 to $1.59
Pu... Crepes; honeydew, blue. _ t
- .flesh and orchid. 2-
Step-ins to midi most of the f-
veste. Voiles, batiste, Seco silk. lin- _,;
gette and nainsook. delicate shades, . ‘
mostly with Val. edging, some wit - - :3_
silk faggoting. 7’
$1.00 to $2.25
Crepes, colors to match
No Credits.
Main floor. center aisle.
and Stepins
Two tables display these gar-
ments of sheer dainty fabrics.
Vests, fine minsook, crossbar
and shadow batiste in flesh and
white. Hemstitchcdfior lace edged
32-00
extensively on ,
.m...‘ ‘l ”mi.
“ii.“ 3.,32 .
Norwalk Chronicler