Evening sentinel, Friday, April 11, 1924 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 

:People’s Cherus“

meetings, which have been
‘ ded by members of the Veter-
fil of Foreign Wars. American Le-
flan, G. A. It: Spanish War Veter-
posts of this city and it is
ugh the efforts of these organ-
ons that the plans for the affair
re started.
3": The Mulvoy-Tarlov Post on that
to will present to the Bucking-
Post of the G. A. R» With 8-
1v set of colors. "to take the place
the ones thatvhave seen long
ce. The members or the Span-
War Veterans will also present
new set of colors to its post.
iThe musical program for the at-
‘ rnoon will be under the direction
Mrs. F. J. Morrison. leader of the

SONGS

NOTICEh-yCut these out and
, ‘i take them to the Palace Theatre».
Join in the singing.

 

a a

 

 

 

1; Words of songs to be sung at the
lfimericanization Day Exercises Sun-
ny afternoon at 3 p m. Palace thea-
tre.
AM'ERICA.
My country. ’iis of thee,
Sweet land of liberty, ‘
Ot thee I sing.

Lend where my fathers died,
Lend of the pilgrims pride
~ From every mountain side
Let irecdom ring .

Our fathers. God. to thee.
Author of liberty,

w ‘ America? America!

Thine alabaster cities gleam.
Undim'm'd by human tears!

God shed His grace on. thee.
And. crown thy good with brother-
hood
From Sea. to shining sea!

OLD FOLKS AT HOME.
Way down upon the Swance River,
Far. far away,
That's where my heart is turning
ever. '
There's where the old folks stay.

All up and down the whole creation,
Sadly I roam.

Still longing for the old plantation,
And tor the old talks at home.

All roun' do little term I wandered,
When I was young.

Dem many happy days I squandered.
Many the songs I sung.

When I was playln' yrid my brudder,
Happy was 1-
Oh: Take me to my kind old mud-
der,
Dere let me lib an‘ die.

CHORUS

All the world is sad and dreary,
Everywhere I roam,

Oh! darkies, how my heart grows
weary,
Far from the old folks at home.
-———v
DIXIE.

I wish I was in de land of cotton.
Old times dar are not forgotten,
Look away! Look away: Look
away! Dixie Land.

In Dixie land whar I was born in.
Early on one frosty mornln'

 

To thee we sing.
Long may our land be bright
With Freedom's holy light.
‘Protect us by Th y might.
Great God. our King! 5

 

AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL;
Tune. “Materna” by Samuel A. Ward
Words by Katherine Lee Bales.

‘ 0 beautiful for spacious skies.
For amber waves of grain.
For purple mountain majestics

Above the fruited plain!

 

$merica! America!
" God shed His grace on thee.

hood
From sea. to shining sea!

11

1) beautiful for pilgrim feet
:; Whose stern impassioned street
gs thoroughfare for freedom beat
:1 Across the wilderness.

.

. America! America!
7 God mend thine e\‘ery flow
.‘Confirm thy soul in self-control,

’1. Thy liberty in law.

7:30 beautiful for patriot dream
That sees beyond the years.

And crown thy good “1th brother-i

Look away! Look away! Look
away! Dixie Land.

jDen I wish I was in Dixie, Hooray!

' Hooray!

In Dixie Land I'll take my stand to
lib and die in Dixie;

{Away}. away, away down South in

I Dixie.

l_.»\way. away, away doyvn South In
Dixie.

Dars buckwheat cakes an' Ingen bat-
ler,
\iakes you fat. or a little fatter,
Look awm! Look awa3' Look
away: Dixie Land.
Den hoe it down an' scratch your
grabble,
To Dixie Land I'm bound to travel.
Look away! 1.00}: away! Look
away! Dixie Land. 4
. TESTING TONIGHT.
'Wc‘re tenting tonight on the
Camp-ground, _.
Give us a song to cheer.
Our weary hearts. a song of home,
And friends we love so dear.
CHORUS
Many are the hearts that are weary

.

Old

 

 

111.111

 

 

-«au 1

”A". a

 

iii
”Kw

 

Frill: HALF TIME WIFE
.; . . By VIOLET-DARE-

 

 

...‘1 . . 5:»

 

S WHO'S WHO xx THE STORY

 
 

 

4? comma ATVVOOD. the young
wife of a prominent business man.
GEOFFREY ATV/100D is faced
‘ any in. tact that 511. secretarY.

‘ LINDA VALE is trying to come

3 -‘J$‘;botween them. Geoffrey refuses to

' ioxplain various unusual circum-

‘stences which lead to that suspicion.

An old beau of Suzanne’ s,

LIEUTENANT DUhCLN HALE.
tries to persuade her to leave Geo!-
‘i‘ trey, who 15 much older than she.
3:: a, divorce. and marry him. Geof-
-' trey's nephew,

“ ~51 DICK LEIGH, is taken sick with
5': scarlet (even-.1111 the house is quar-
3wsnt1ned. Suzanne gem to a hotel to

stay. determined to leave Geoffrey.I
it but he follows her and- engages one!
3;; suite for them both. . 1

I .
I

l

 

no:

fiE-‘xxxu;EXPLANATlONs BEGIN.

‘13:

 

 

37‘“ H. my dear!” Linda Vale ran
-_ forward and threw her arms
:5 around Suzanne's neck. "1' m E
is?” glad to see you! And you too. i

1

~ , Geof!—" null-T
clinging to
-Susanne with
her right
hand-he gave
Geoirrey her
left one. “I
had the most
dreadful expo-1
rionoo _th1s
afternoon. I
was locked
into your
house -— reel-
]? looked in!”
“Dreadful."
r1- murm red
5 1 8mm-
“' ‘1‘ ing that Mrs.
fr 311m. had chosen a less public spot.
“You. I went to see you-had’.

 

11111

 

good your nice Lieutenant Halo was
fifth!“ too—than those men appeared

igend told u. the house was quaran-
tined. You must have left Just in

e; tinsel: And it was so distressing—
Ii“ m 1—"
j Guanine; did not knowdust how

to stem thet‘d an?
e: stein it he did, end a women
Gu-nn'e saw Mrs. Velo's beclq

man at his other side. Suzanna

made Gaol! see Erna! absurdi-
ties she was canals anther reign
would in: long
Urn ito knownwhet happened
‘ui an... idem“! commented to
m 'then he could do so with-
“: being warhead. “And how do
Mongolia got out. and‘srhere‘ s

atthe

 

- said nothing. and a few moments

‘ on their $flvaby.

:letor' ,
:élm down the room, while
Mammal-1g “Idiot!” turned to

oontentedly. 11 Mrs. Vale had 1

'turningherrace

husband’s face as he listened. but be

later they wentln to dinner. 1

Mrs. Vale was seated at another
table. {or which Susanne was thunk-'
1111. although she wondered uneasily
what her husband's secretary might
be saying to her neighbors. That
afternoon she had thought that she
could never again be concerned
about Geoffrey Atwood’s effeirs. and
now she was much disturbed for fear,
that Mrs. Vale. annoyed by his re-
buff, might. under the guise of be~‘
ing e foolish talkative wanna. let.
(all things that he would have pro-I
ferred to keep secret. "

 

.‘f

 

 

 

1.5111. and Dick were on the pen;

dinner
or.- her

Mrs. Wager: borough.
was over. Guanine hurried-
to the dressing room, but had-on

Whenbetore others thing-a

"Oh. I did went to see
afternoon!" Linda Val. ex won‘t“;
she donned her eloali. “My news dot ‘
you was this—Lolita the girl you
know Justus a little chorus girl. u
my daughter. And she and GeoRrey
Atwood's nephew Dick sloped during -
the Christina. holidays! "-

"But—why didn't Dick as me?”
demanded Susanne. ,
“Because—swell. no doubt 931m,
wm.explain to you later: I really
can't lpselquntil he doesl" And
Linda Yele- we. gone.

Suzanne’s mind summed up pest.
event... Gentr- trip out of town.
when he cut back before he said that
he yould; his luncheon with Mrs.
Vale. that was an insult to hex-:1“:-
feelings toward him swung back to
their former point. She scribbled a
not. ’to him: “You’d better stay at
that club tonight utter ell.” and hur-
tied away before it could be deliv-

a;

Early the next 3109313: .3. drove
past the Atwood home. Wanna
Did! we on miners? porch. She
wondered if this of their-l
was going to lead to each bitter un.
happiness as hers had.

“Oh. it can't!“ she told 11.5.1:

 

not neogni. but.

 

sway-stunting 1.

tonight. .
Wishing for the war to cease.
Many are the hearts that are look-

ing for the right .

To see the dawn of peace. .

Tenting tonight, tenting tonight,

tenting on the old Camp-ground.

We‘re touting tonight on old
Camp-ground,

Thinking or days gone by. *

O! the loved ones at home that
gave us 1 e hand

And the tear lat said "Good-bye."

the

We are tired of war on the old
Camp-ground.

Many are the dead and gone.

01: the brave and true who left their
home.

Others been wound long.

TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP.

0n the battle front we stand.

Neath the flag that made us free,

Ever ready at the word to do and

dare:

Tho we’re twice a million strong.

Still they're coming from the sea,

We can hear the tread like thun-
der on the air.

Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys ‘are
marching,

Cheer up. comrades, they will

. .. ........ -4" 3
fl"

 

. g, . {f
""’fl‘—"~
wine: 3‘.
Every heart is in the tight
For the cause of truth and right
And the freedom of our own beloved
land.

They are coming from the West.
You can hear the mighty roar,
As they tramp the earth and sing
a battle-song:
There lre millions in the fight.
And as many millions more,
Only wait the nation's call to come
along.
-——1—————-—
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
0 say can you see. by the dawu’s
, early light,

What do proudly we hailed at the
twilight's last gleaming.
\Vhose broad stripe and bright

stars thro' the rilous fight.
O'er the ramparts we Watched
were so gallantly streaming.
And the roekete' red glare,
“The bombs bursting in air.
Gave proof find the night that
our flag was still there.
0 say does that star-sparrgled ban-
ner yet wave
O'er the land of the. free and the
home of the brave?

 

For endorsing checks in quantities
a machine using metal dies has been
invented.

 

 

BURNS ADMITS
HIS MEN TOOK
WHEELER TRAIL

Bureau 0 f Investiga-
tion Head Testifies
He Sent Them 011-
Own InitiatiVe

WASHINGTON, April 11.—In an
interim between testimony about the
Miller Brothers' land fraud case in
Oklahoma and the old Hickory
Powder Plant litigation in Tennes-
see, the Daugherty committee 3'95—
terday dipped a finger interthc con-

troversy which has arisen over in- .

dictment of the committee prosecu-
tor. Senator \thelcr, by a. Montana
Grand Jury.

Two witnesses were questioned
briefly about the charges against
Senator \theler and various cir-

cumstances that attended or fol-

 

lowed his indictment;

 

William J. Burns. chief of the
Justice Department’s secret agents.
testified that he had sent several
men into Montana on the Wheeler
case~——the first three or four weeks
ago, at. tllerrequest of the Post Of-
lice Department. He had talked ‘to
former Attorney-General Daugherty
about the case. he, said. but replied
in the negative to a question as to
“lletller Daugherty had said he

”wanted to get something on Wheel-
er "

Tells of Telephone Talk

The ether witness was Arthur

.Lambdin an official of the telephone

company here. who told the com-
mittee that George B. Lockwood.
sccrctary of the Republican National
Committee, talked for two, and one-
half minutes yesterday from Wash-
ington lo Blair Cohen at Great Falls,
Mont. where the indictment against
Wheeler was returned on Tuesday.
Burns later identified Cohen as an
employee of the national committee.

The purpose of introducing Lamb-
dcn's tesumony was not revealed by
Senator-‘il'heeler, but he told his
colleaglfi's in his Senate speech of
yesterday that he had received word
indirectly through the Republican

Rational Committees headquarters
here some time ago that he was
under im estlgation.

“a.“

 

in every way.

Berg hats $5..

 
 

 

A ,

 

. «’Nf

. 7‘

American men are

the best dressed

Of any men in the world. They demand the best clothes.
They are most exacting about the style—fit—fabrics.

5 ._T he most skilled craftsmen in America tailor
Kuppenheimer
good clothes ‘

Fine tailoring' is essentially human handiwork.
No machine has yet been invented that can feel its way
.nto fabric with the intcligcnce of the human hand.

'Kuppenheimcr good clothes have the feeling and appear-
ance of skilled and honest tailoring.

New. Spring suits and top coats have just arrived. Here is
tailoring that will bear the keencst scrutiny. Original styles
beautifully developed in handsome, all wool fabrics.

New models for men andyoung men.

550. $55. $60.

Main floor, rear.

For the American man
1 - certain hats appeal

That' is there are certain makes that the American man 7
knows are standard—thoroughly good —- thoroughly reliable

We are showing the newer shapes and colorings lit—-3
Stetson hat for men at $7. and $8.
Emerson hats $3. and $4._

Main floor. rear.

33.1

mg“; *1

with every Howland suit

Reefers for the
years.

F
.115

{532

1 silk 11111150:

Norfolk suits for the boys from 8 to ‘1 8 yei‘rs.
{railorcd in new Spring patterns and models '—
browns, tans and greys—one pair of regular
knickers and one pair golf style pants with each
suit' 1n :1 price range from $11.75 to $20.

1Youthful student suits in the new plain sa‘ck‘
models in serges—Jchese for boys from 16 to 20
years—all have IWO pairs of long trousers in a
price rangefrom $27.50to$33.50 y -" ~

Greys, browns and tans—belted models
’ with inverted or box pleat ‘backs and large patch
5 pockets $8.50 toflz. '

- Boys hats and "caps—Hats In tam5, 1511 brim
aii'd middy styles—Caps both one were
piece models $1. ind $1.50 ;

Boys blouses sizes 6 10’16 yéa'1‘575c to $1. 50
Boys shuts—512:5 12 {1-2 to 14 neckband $1.

 

Boy's fi‘ew Spring liecliw’e’ar in 51116 51'

so...

 

Wynne... .1 W

!

Boys-é—there’s two pants

Furnishings

for men
Balbriggan shirts

and

drawers —— drawers ankle

'o

little fellow from 3 to lo

\5’

 

and eight

 

.3 and

I 1'

 

 

high shoes $6.

‘lcngth — shirts long and
half sleeves 85c

Carter’s ~ light
union suits -- real line qual-
ity for $1.50

weight

Broadcloth shirts in both

tan and white with collar at-
tached $2.

Men’s shirts ‘of merceris-

ed white oxford with collar
attached $2.

Splendid showing 'of

Spring Neckwear —- new
and pleasing designs $1.

Main. floor. trout. fig;

Splendid shoes l
Men and boys

Men’s brown calf English

laced oxfords $7. 50

Men’s brown calf blucliclj

oxfords $7.50

Men’s nut brown 'calf‘

blucher oxfords $6.

Men' 5 out brown calf.

blucher high shoes $6.

Men’s black kid blucller
Men’s tan calf plain toe

Oxfords $5.50

Boys Ace brown laced

oxfords, sizes 2 1-2 to 6
$5. 50—51ch 1 to 2 $5;—
sizes 11 to 13 1-2 $4.50 ...-

Main door. rear. .

I

fit

NEW NAVAL OIL
POLICY PLANNED

IVASHINGTON, April ll.-—-A new
naval oil policy, designed to safe-
guard the Government against any
such leases as those granted under
former Secretary Denby. ~.113 an-
nounced today by Secretary \Vilbur.

 

 
 

I rRmA‘Y, 'APRIL' 11, 1921.

SPRING SHOWING

:z—of—z:

Chornlxl

 

Rogers & Stevens
Nor-walk and So. Norwalk

 

 

In a letter to Senator Hale of
Maine. Chairman of the Senate Naval
Committee, Mr. “'ilbur stated that
no leases or contracts would be made
by the Navy Department without
the personal approval or the
Secretary of the Navy.

".\:0 further leases will be made
until expressly authorized by Con-
gress." he continued. “unless it ap—
pears to my satisfaction that such

 

NORWALK.
4L

 

leases are absolutely essential to pre-
vent the draining or oil in the re-
serves by wells drilled adjacent
thereto. and unless it further ap—
pears that such leases arc fully
authorized by act of Congress. and
in that event such leases will be
made/only after competitive bid-
ding."

 

 

Paper mills of the United States,
Canada. and Mexico last year pro-
duced about two-thirds of the
world‘s newsprint.

Nu

 

 

 

\Vc
, the
seek
' their clothes monev.
get thorough
llcrc
' tailoring.

"shun: s"
::':_'§4v§agnnuhtvclueatans-'1

\\ clcomc

—— style,

Suits from $30.00 up

Hats from $5.00 up

ckwear from $1 00 up

 

a' hauniue.

particularly '
patronage of men who
the utmost \alue for
They
satisfaction
fabrics and

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Select Your Easier
Topcoat With

correct.

without any obligation.

545 e ..

OTHER ENGLISH TYPE
TOPCOATS

wear, Hosiery.

selection.

lfiS

INCORPORATED

u

Outfitters to Men, ,Women

 

 

 

cluded in our complete stocks and are

 

Suit and

Care

We make sure you get authentically correct style
in the clothes we sell—the English type—adapted from
the clothes worn by the Prince of Wales—they‘re truly

\Ye'll be glad to Show you how they look on you

ROYAL PARK SUITS AND Torcos're

SUITS AND

Made expressly for Meigs .11 Co.
530 T° 560

As to your other Spling needs—Hats >113 r'< .\' ~ *1. -
I nderu ear and Shoes—t

1,...

31:11“-

7,-

{‘1‘ all
for )(llll‘

 

&Q@.

and Children

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.”

 

 

 

 
 

And Keep

. f

4

up a bit.
The backyard fence

out the necessary tools.

We have everything

 

8%.Washinsto _ nSt,

 

31%! 'Along with early spring usually
' ‘ comes the necessity of fixing thing

Fix Up the Back Yard

Your

- Temper T 00—.

q

._

may need an

tention—don’t lose interest and your
patience by trying to do the job with-

 

in hardware.

Albert D. Morgan

So. N orwalli .

 

 

 

 

,
1..."..- «mimmiumwwm