‘PAGE TWELVE " PUNCHES U. a - ARMY GENERAL AND lSDEPOR'I'ED It was a ceremonial occasion of striking significance. the formal 'oc- cupation at Santiago by the Ameri- can army and the display of the Stars and Stripes above the Palace as a symbol thereof. Stat! oilicers and foreign military attaches sur- rounded General Shatter. An escort Take This Tip From Experts kery experts agree that . r' e best and most healthful baking powder is made from cream ' of tartar, derived ”SQWBMIT Dollar Day SALLY’S SHOP. 'sotrm soawaur \ s WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 — PRESENT— Suits at $1900 ——for—-— - DDLLAR DAY; of troops paraded. A ngimental m a band played. The civilian populace . fro gr p”. N . , . _ looked on. 009d Suits, and all Sues from 32 to 42, For some inscrutable reason cor- e ‘ ' ‘ , respondents were told to remain} it That 15 Why they met on severely in the background. but upon‘ the roof of the palace. beside the flagpole. there appeared the active compact figure of the incomparable Sylvester Scovel. special commi-ion- er of the New York World. hand grasped the halyards ot the flag. says Ralph D. Paine in "Roads of Adventure." At this spectacular moment in the histories of Spain and the l'nited States what was more natural and to be expected than that Scovel should be in the center of theistage? A Motion Picture Hero This was journalism. as his career had interpreted it. He had a fiam-I hoyant audacity which would have; made him a dazzling motion picture: hero. There was only one Sylvester ScnveL Behold him then defying martial edict conspicuous upon the hoary palace, roof, ready to assist in hoist- ing the American flag. while the commanding general and his staff glared in blank amazement. Scovel was told to come down. He paid no attention. The rude hands of soldiers pulled him down. He was tremendously indignant. The af- front was unpardonnble. To Gen- eral Shatter himself he rushed to argue the matter. this interference. thls insult to the New York \Vorld. The corpulent General Shatter had His ' a j charge of the World service. in the entrance hall of the governor's pal- ace. Quiet. self-contained. never ex- ploiting himself. it may be imagined that Seibold was not entirely in sympathy with the latest adventure of Sylvester Scovel. But it was his duty to see what could be done for the fellow member of the World staff who was a. prisoner in the guard room of the palace. "I saw Scovei just now." said Sei- bold. ”This is the first time he was ever really worried. He knows he. would be shot in any country with. a military system. Shatter insulted ROYAL ; Baking Mes- Tlie ONL Y nationally distributed Cream of Tartar Bolling Powder Contains No Alum—Leaves Nollitter Taste pudgy finger straytd to that red scratch on his chin—Seibold engaged in courteous expostulation and hold in: his temper perfectly in hand. Now and then the generai's remarks could be heard. “Of course he ought to be shot. it! He ought. to have been shot down in his tracks. But the people at home think this war is a. pink- tea party. You know they do. ‘ ' it would kick up an internal rum- pus. ‘ ' ‘ the war is over. ‘ ° ‘ It is none of your damned business what I do with him. You have car- ried out your mission by appearing Bargains _ LADIES’ dBESS HATS . . $1.00 Each SPORT HATS . . . . . . ....., $1.00 Each CHILDREN’S HATS . ... . ..... . . . . . .. $1.00'Each ——ALSO—-—- A- Big Reduction on our Entire Stock of Ladies’ Hats $0: Dollar Day Wedding Veils and. Bridal Hats Made to Order. 1 WATCH 0U! WINDOW FOR DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS. .ei'» '93 v ‘TOpcoats $2250 High-Grade Hand-Tailor. Suits , And Specials in all Lines of Men’s Furnishings Ladi‘ f es'. Silk Hose ‘2 pr. for $3.00 ' r\ M Ladies’ Pure Lin- en Handkerchiefs 6 for $1.00 $5.95 Sport Sweaien 2'1 NORTH mm STREET. Costello and O’Meara COSTELLO and 0 ME 2 Hm. says he, and he couldn't stand in behalf -ot the fool—you can do '1 l i - 0 2:26:58 flzsrrizmfirgl‘e era," hm: far?“ for it. so he hit him. Scovel is in no nothing more. 0 0 s" —~ grunge colorless. He told Sylvester EYSIJOI::OJ?:*::II I "$ag:i?: in"? Seibold came out rather warm. :3 :::::f: :. : z': = = : :‘:;.- - -: = :l- .. ,. ,., -I_ I, ::I 4'.’ ‘_ ,- - ‘ - : :r-;-/- ‘ a“. ll-I'I- ,.uI Scovel to shut up or be, locked up. ,, ‘ ' n n co ' and said in his sour way. “The old ‘tu ‘ .- m e. - - -mt-.-t‘t—\-i‘tut‘tfit‘t.. and he brushed him to one side. along' ‘ man thinks Scovel is crazy. Don't Svlvester Scovel swung his good right arm and attempted to knock the head off the major general com- home. And that is a whole lot bet- mandlng the American army in ter than I expected. Now it some . Cuba. bright young correspondent had S t 1 It was a fiurried blow without punched the Jaw of the commending en lne much science behind it. and Scovel‘s an glanced oi! the general's double chin. but it left a mark there— a red scratch visible for some ays. Then. indeed was the militant um: journalist hustled away and locked up. it was an inddent of war with- “Dcportation will be the sentence. Put him on a ship and send him general of a French or German army in time of war—deported in a wood- en box eh 1’" “it will do no there." said I. for you. Louis." It was a picture to llnger in the mind. as perceived through the open good to have me 'I'll stand by and wait ' know about that." Mail Bag South Osborne Avenue. East Norwalk. May 14. 1928. To The Sentinel: Residents of MAIN BAH WE LEAD THE CITY WITH BARGAINS Our prices are always lower, and equal quality. Don’t forget, only for ONE day. out precedent. Well. the self—complacency of door or the state room in which Bouth Osborne avenue and vicinity are ' - General Shatter had been jarred. for Spanish governors had held their very much annoyed by thy barking of come early and aVOId the ruSh° .No time to lose. once. and there was a red mark on stem and autocratic sway. the great dogs at night. This is a nuisance and ' chin to prove it. A day after event I met Louis Seibold. in bulk of Shafto- nerflowlng a carv’n chair. his voice booming angrily. his his the should be stopped. VI‘II'IM. N OTE+N o goods sold to dealers. . I Men s and Young Men s Sults, $1 00 DONNELLY 8 TWO Suits for . N0 Alterations During _ $26.95 ThisSale DOLLAR D A Y . II? “A SUITCASES HANDIKHEIIEAHIEE‘SA: $ 1 .00 18 for it _ EaCli $ BIG SPECIAL . mm 1.;00 ServingTrays................$1.00 .2 LISLESOX Pair Candlesticks $1.00 :3 $1 000 9 Pair $ 1 OO 4 if ' . $1.50DISHES.................................$1.00 ll ' OXFORDSHIR‘TS +~ K $1.50CRUMBTRAYS $100 3: l 00 LEATHERPALM :IEgIALLngIIEIIf‘LchIIég .5100 ;..7 $ 0 . GLOVES $1275 NUT moms :::::::.:::.:.:::.:_.::::::.::1 $33 :13 ”alum-0° 4”” ; ~ . :13, fig“ $ 1 .00 ’5! This Day Only a $4.85 25 léI— :‘I . ‘ UNION SUITS ;: . 3...... 34- 1:: $1.00 g I_ ‘ 3! ,‘ $1.50 L'ADIES POCKET BOOKS $1.00 H 2. ‘WDRK $ 1 000 E 2 COPIES 75c FICTION FOR . . . . . . .. $1.00 ' “1‘" :SHOES» NBA; . . ‘ CHILDREN’S SA -, _ . . . lz: $1.00 , , 2 Pair Scnssors for $1.00 ' v. . .. I ‘- g H ‘ . n ' " Pau- 1P 0311.00! ‘ "1.1133200 .- ‘ ' ' ” > ' Hr! “ W “BAIBBIGGAN ‘ ' ' lBoxofSpecialWritinzPaper..-................ 1.00 sfim m CAPS: ' ' ‘ '\. 3BoxesofI-hghlandLinenWritmgPaper........:1. 1 li‘ ’ 2‘0? ‘ figTSandDRAI S 2‘f01 V ll seer 1““ 1.00 I i MANY 0mm SPEcms WILL BE 0N OUR A... ‘ .‘ I... ~ $1 $ s‘ H ill ”'00 TABLE ' A ‘ , / momNBLANKErs ‘° " RVD V ”9 new: use mecca since-sans ._ _ ‘ i“ 56:76 9 UNION SUITS «$1.004
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