5 AS CITY
CHOSEN TO
. I AlliRlNERS
es E. Chandler
led Imperial Po-
alt“ r— Next See-
In Be HCId in
insoles
filo. June 5.—
cf Ararat tem-
w~came Imperial
‘. :‘ient Arlbic Or-
'lj‘sllc Shrine yes—
:he Imperial
trad him along
.s of the Imper-
. - o {their succes-
._~-.- succeeds Con.
. .‘ Kismet temple.
Liters elected:
. of Denver, Im-
tttate. ‘
.:-.~i. oi Montgom-
u'hlfif Rabban.
inrar. of Provi-
WI
5.4“?
fid'o'..
are.
BUNK
'0‘!
1:. of Pittsburgh
V's-Rn
h
~well. of Boston.
: - =Hcf Houston. Tex-
' Priest and Pro~
of Los An-
Guide.
Rochester.
Ceremonial
.‘ new“.
'3'.
of
H.-.
”.71. of Chicago.
.‘arumonial Master.
L-s Moises. Im-
‘ Peoria. Ill.. Im-
. Lizards.
: “a: selected. as the
mill—1N?
EEl_S_KACEYS
: 'ectric Nine on
.13}- Afternoon
l
l is
i“!
of
Columbus . ball
» the crack General
1‘: Bridgeport on Sun-
‘ 1t the Baxter Grounds.
Electric team is the
~11 of Bridgeport's In-
:m and last year defeat-
; Car Valve team of
Playing on the Valve
‘5 time was the present
'he Knights of Columbus
, a: Cd'sa'lli'll, Galligan. Gor-
Raflile. Kroll. left. fielder
sis was also playing with
”at time. These players
utmost to defeat
- and thus make up for
' need last year. Cracky
fix the mound duty for
their
. ,a"t-rnoon the Kaceys
» “it-fa Plains to play
worn the W‘hite Plains
« who defeated them so
«1:; again bear the
,._
wot Council
0 Fleet Tomorrow
it'ltin‘ of the Girl
- _ take place tomor-
at the Royal
meeting will be
Executh e Board
" EILI‘YV.
'ii‘l
? "iElH—E IN ALASKA
'. Alaska. June 5.—
.\L-iska. has proved
according to t
:-;sers in this dil-
-,..
Shropshire sheep
hare in September
. wire near this city.
wad by authorities
1 the Vicinity of
.".‘..:lent to sustain
,_
flank welare smart-
. ”A.
:1‘9 not saying a
= getting wheat and
. "1r Msh Jong sets."
*z—‘r-Journal.
W Hears Perfectly
‘Er Deaf for Years
Lei-man. president
National Bank.
. data. says that
deafness for
a; now hear the.
and is so proud
‘ own good fortune
-‘:".~one Who is den!
'5 to know about
"rythint he coald
. gens. Mr. Eller-
announcement.
:rm stating that
i a new ileum:
. .icousticon which
an Whose auditory
1:er destroyed to
a :hose with. not-
‘.;;.'5 firm. offered to
2 on ten days' free
C. 0. D. he,
his utter
he found
invention en-
7:..— all sound. as
He has done
i: a number of his
also report most
'3. If you want to
as when a. child.
T“.r":l Products Cor-
‘T-D. No. 2:0 W.
'3’ York city. and ”k
' ‘ . an Acousticon on
" There are no
A ;' '0 their ofler. The
“#9.; free. Just send
“ norm W
' ‘5’)
‘.: '1,
.i.
.- Luv, m 5, 199a.
as; Assistant Rab- '
recognised. that it is the duty of
scouts even though on indictment
Whtmucuwsrrantin'rne
museum“ ",'.' 3""
GIRLS OULD
Elms ”E
f
ocerr BELLE, nowkf’rom
Miss miubeth Merchant.
Poncnn'ro wo
‘1
' LEGION NOTES
SAaniinb-‘ro. cu.—rre!swim-
ming for the youth of Sacramento
seems assured by the American
Legion‘s recent action in drawing
up a resolution asking the co-oper-
ation of other organizations in rais-
ing funds for the construction of
free municipal baths in parks of the
ciU. .
OKLAHOMA.—Upon the request
of the American Legion Department
of Oklahoma. Governor M. E. Trapp
recently declared. by proclamation.
a "Service Recognition Day." and
called upon the people of Oklahoma
to “pay due and proper respect to
the sons _of Oklahoma who served
loyally their State and Nation dur-
ing the W'orld War."
BOULDER. Calm—The local Am-
erican Legion recently donated one
thousand dollars towards the pur-
; chase of trees to line the Boulder-
. Denver highway. The Legion will
dedicate the highway as the "Road
of Rememberance" in honor of their
comrades who died in the W'orld
War. .
_ .__._ .nu...
WICHITA. Karina. -- Sixty-five
disabled World War veterans of
Kansas are happy today because
they have earned their first dollar
in several years. In four weeks they
made 50.000 artificial lander‘s Field
poppies. They received two thou~
sand dollars for this work from the
American Legion Auxiliary of Ken-
isss. under whose supervision the
work was carried on.
LONDON.—-Members of the Am-
erican Legion now in London have
organized and popularized a Sunday
latternoon baseball league. The sea.-
‘son opened rcccntly “'ith
Ibctween‘THe American Legion and
”the Rhodes Pcholars teams. For
Elizabeth Merchant. member of a prominent. New York lbeneflt of Landon,“ mg ml” W,"
Miss
323: and herself active in society
he as com for unmarried women as military service for
no to work in an anti ue shop in New York at a
“Men are tired of 1
men, and she has
salary a
, believes that earning I ”Vin! {printed on the backs of the score
{cards and frequently consuited.
ls” ver .
° dumbel ’ she a “ ixnuxsroms. Ind —-Ex~.-»rv2ce
WILLS - MADDEN
BOUT IN WORKS
Ban Is Lifted on
Queensboro Stadium
and Plans for Scrapu
Are Made
NE‘V YORK. June 5.-—The ban
against the Quecnsboro A. C. and its
Long Island City boxing arena was
temporarily lifted today when the,
Board of Standards and Appeals:
granted a 30 day permit to officials
of the club to conduct boxing cori-
tests. The decision is the result of
an appeal made to the board by
Simon Flaherty. promoter. from a‘
ruling made by the Fire: department;
that the big stadium is an allege-(if
fire trap.
Following this ruling officials at
the club announced that the “‘i‘lls-e
Madden heatywolght bout. postponed
originally by rain and later by th~
Fire department‘s decree. would be»
held in the big bowl next Mood-iv!
night. providing the State A'th'lt':
commission issues a license to the3
club. 3
Approval by the Fire department:
must follow the Board of Standards.
and Appeals action before the Stat—.1
Athletic commission can act. on the:
club's application for a license. Tins:
is expected to follow although oi'fi-l
cisl approval had not been obtained 1'
by the promoters late this afternoon.
It was stipulated in the 30 (by
permit that the arena must be sub-
divided into a number of fire areas
and that sufficient fire exllnEUlShFl‘S
must be installed to protect the big
structure. It was also stipulated that
a continuous patrol of watchmen
must be maintained :0 hours a day
during the length of the permit. ‘
ADSILVISTELATION OF JUSTICE
(New Haven Journal Courier.)
Too much. emphasis cannot be laid
upon the action of State's Attorney
Homer Cummings of Falrficld coun-
ty in entering a. nolle in the case of
s. young man charged with having
killed a Roman Catholic priest in
the city of Bridgeport last winter.
Mr. Cummings in his investigation
of the case became satisfied that the
eVidence did not warrant the in-
dictment and that upon no theory
with which he is familiar would the
state be warranted in presenting it.
The Hartford Times in comment-
ing upon the incident makes this
suggestive contribution to its consi-
deration: “It would have been per-
fectly possible for Mr. Cummings
to have tried the case with the odds
all in favor of the conviction of a
youth who seems to have had
few friends and who had already
confessed shooting the priest. It is
quite likely that few lawyers whom
Israel would be likely to engage
would have riscovered the e\'idence..
discovered by Mr. Cummings. which
shows that Israel could not possibly
have committed the crime.. The po-
lice finding a. suspect who bore some
resemblance to the description of the
shooter. given by a bystander. and
to: doctors who examined him. ‘un-
able to prevent himself from saying
want his examiners wanted him to
ear.’ should have used every caution
in “questioning him. But the tempta-
tion to ‘make out a cnsa' seems to
have triumphed over the desire to
dig into the case. It was like some
doctors who take out tonsils; if
they're guilty. well and good; if
they’re innocent. nobody will miss
them. Mr. Cummings conception of
the duties of a state's attorney would
not accept such methods."
Generally speaking. it is more or
less unfortunate that the attorney
for the state or a political division
thereof should be officially known
so a prosecutor. It is true that it is
the duty of that officer of the court
to prosecute in behalf of the state
when the evidence warrants it. It is
true also, though not so generally
that officer of the court not to pro-
hssbeonreturnodifheio notcone
goflicers who were discharged “lll‘. a.
even further and dcmani 3- nolloirank above that of captain may have
a any time in 5:.» «lownrmtat of some adjusted service credit coming‘
the trial if the :Ml'n‘s snort-my be- to them. under the new atlgustedi
lieves that tho 1 The bar compensation law. according to ad‘
is not gun'yo: e bene- \‘lC'S received at national hourl-
fit of the dw.‘ . . .. rm. . lion can- quarters of The American Lrgmn
not be clearly er-‘wl riccpt by re- from “‘sshln‘ton. During the rim»
‘I‘
n- g e
the permanent or provisional promo-
tion which placed him above the
maximum rank. For instance. an
officer holding a commission as. cap-A
tain when he entered the army, and
who served in that grade for a per-
loci of five months before being pro-
moted to major. will be entitled to
five months adjusted service credit.
The same holds true of the Navy
where an officer serv d for a length
of time either as lie enant. or some
grade below lieutenant.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind—The Har-
mon Foundation of New York City
will give fifty playgrounds to grow-
ing American cities of three thou-
sand or more
show at least thirty per cent increase
in population since 1800. it was re-
cently announced. A minnmum of‘
two acres. and a maximum of two
thousand dollars will be given with
each field. In furtherance of he
distribution of the gift. the Harmon
Foundation sent a telegram to The
American Legion National commit-
teemen meeting at Indianapolis in-
viting fie Legion. in connection with
their Community Welfare and Bet-
terment program. to co-operato with
the Foundation in determining the
cities most in need of playgrounds.
Legion National Committeemen took
the offer up with all posts in their
departments with the recommenda-
tion that the post bring it to the
attention of cities in their districts
possibly eligible to the Harmon
playgrounds. '
lTI—IACA, N. Y.——Mrs. Woodrow
“‘ilson recently presented a picture
of the late former president to the
a game;
Ithaca post of the American Legion
{in response to the post's request. for
‘a portrait. of their former leader.
l’rhe picture was suitably inscribed
by the Legion as the "ii‘ommanderw
;in-Chief of the United States Military.
{Forces during the \V'orld “‘ar." 1
. .
fFind Petrified Egg '
0f Extinct Animal
l BOISE. Idaho. June 5.-—A schoo'wl
me- playing in the sagebrush a few;
-: miles from Kuna recently picked upl
“hat is believed to be a petrifiedl
Eczg. Speculation is now rife as to:
whether it is that n.’ a dinosaur and
similar lo those {mind some time"
ago in the desert of Gobi. Mongolia.‘
In size the Idaho spcmmen is four'
.and thirteen-sixteenths inches long"
l
.cmd thru- and nine-slxieenths inches
l.'l diameter. The outer surface is.1
Wiark ochre 3n color. the inside a
mineral replacement.
. Some limo ago flit remains of a
«1., dlSCO\"‘l‘P.d
sort to extra—”v gal energy. In an “'17 the officer served as captain or held:
0755131113 (193?" 9 1’ “”71 ”39,3. commission below that rank. he is?
growing: bf‘il‘f or {.3} .en '11.}: the‘ont‘nxmj to gdjugted 'sflrvnjn credit.
privle o: contic‘mn on tl‘.“ part, of the‘ his credit ceasing when ha r"("‘i\‘9d five-footed horse
prosr-tu'mn in.“ » “'1 that
higher series- of YT‘EI‘ which
the stat» ":IIl ‘19: seek Th 5 ne
to preserve and l: * , action of e 0
Mr. Cummzngs shows .a‘ he at
least does not sham '.. by under-
standing of ‘r 1 the re-
qulz'rm’n’s
The min‘ o
_'urisprmlc. ‘
long been
.; 'ict. more
No one has
sensational: Z'r“. but to
the dis-n"- 1‘.‘ .- fro . l: "w "<‘:s'ruc':
live irnr»"n%-"""" ‘I‘r Infidel":
when H»: i' “:c rxcep-
lion ’17: ‘l! r“r-‘
.~ .1 A '1‘”.
'l‘lm [.04 Ball.
Standing czfie ‘3;- c’.‘ '1‘,“ ;~.f links.
I “7):: “.'
And I l‘l‘t'v l
l‘l"97 .:-. .5
i know not "‘.,;' l
Or White T “15‘ .:‘1:
m of INDIA.
Bu? I smote 9713‘ 2'}. o’ a. s.iden
\Vx'li the force r' MW s-‘o-e men
It srel “sf-std "o €727.15“: twi-
l::h‘.
With the speed cf 3. t-n-iach gun;
And l' trawl :r: 2:: '7: f‘x-ered vi~
slon
To the rear: of the '1nished sun..
It. chasseed mer tl-e tunk-r. ;
I‘ caz‘oonz-'~l ’ 1 ‘ '1:
It went zihe .1 . .’ —- "
I suppwse 1'. ls :l 1:; i
It shied -ach rerri»:~rt; stymie
Vv‘i‘h infinz‘ .‘-.“»% 33‘. ease—-
And hornrl r: through
landscape
As if 1' \‘n-z‘e lca
I have sought ....
the
‘h to cease:
' I srnk it vainly
That b.1‘l of 3 recuo‘m pace
That passed from the sole of my
hrsssie .
And entered in” Spa o.
It mar: be some keno-eyed caddie
Shail (sooner or lite) explain:
It may he that only in heaven
‘I shnil find ‘ln' hall again!
~—-l.nlll‘3. Fxmrtcrzs in New York
Sun.
WOMAN WEAK “
DIZZY. FAINT
Found Relief in'l'aking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Command.
Always Recommends It.
Bridge rt. Connecticut-“I was
complete y rundown. had headaches,
dizzy. faint feel~
lugs an d . at h e r
troubles women
often have. As. I
_ Medicine, the Liv-
er Pills. and six
boxes of Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vego~
table Compound Tablets. Icam feeling-
verygood now and shall continue fak-
in em for a while. I have been
to ' my cousin about the medicine
and s wants mtakeictoo. I al-
ways recommend it.”—Mrs. Em?
C.. R.F.D.No.3,Box6,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Lydia E. Pinkhsm’sVegetable Com-
pound“ a splendid medicine for lack
conditions. It has in many cases re-
lieved those symptoms b
discussed them. Mrs; 's ex-
is but one of many.
In a recent country-wide
purebssers of Lydia E. P'mkhu'o
"SAL“ ‘ -
arm A-
are revealed in every steaming cup.
JUST TRY IT.
CEYLON and JAVA rm
7
'ties
I!
3411
THE ERWINIM. JENNmQS‘QO. 180;
'Ielr Bonanza landmine than
of a rhinoceros was found embeded‘
at the head of Picket_ Pin creek.
near Idaho City.
Brief Exchanges of Ideas.
-‘ Mrs Mac'l'avish (during radio
church service): Why are ye remov-
in' the earphones. Sandy?
Sandy: They‘re. taking up the col-
lection not—Judge.
population which ‘
dirty lemon. and it shows complete;
J antzen wins!
The confidence you re—
. salve from wearing a Joni.
sen—the nation’s first per-
fectrfitting ' ‘ suit
-he1ps you swim BETTER
and EASIER.
That's why champion
swimmers from Maine to
Manila. wear it for speed,
comfort and durability.
The unique Innuen-
stitch gives with every
muscle. springing instant.
1y back into place. The
patented bow-trunk pat.-
tern and non-rip crotch ac-
commodate swimming mo-
tions -— and insure long
wear. The Jantsen is all
wool. "
See our full line of models
and patterns. 1924 colors
and styles for men. women
and children are now being
displayed.
The Nation's
Swimming Suit
TEE SL‘IT THAT CHANGED
BATHING T0 SWEDIIKG
DONNELLY’S
-—-AG£.\'T-—
So. Norwalk Westport
HUDSON Super-Six
$1550
ESSEX Si
$975 ‘
Sty-right and Tax E‘ta‘13
so WI-lY BUY
AN OPEN CARP
YOU PAY NO MORE" son
ALL CLOSED CAR COMFORTS
in THE COACH
Exclusive to Hudson andEssek .
. w
. of the land City
Denied a suitable living from the
soil or from trade. they turned to
manufacturing. Long co the mo-
chanicai ability of the townsfolk
had been displayed by the manu-
facture of barrel stoves. Now they
started to make buttons. and soon
after. clocks. Button making do-
vsloped into brass making and the
town was started on its way to be-
... .M. a.—
rnany. Poland and other ,
vie with one another to seem .
which has the largest m in
the birth rate. Hungary recently has
taken her place at the foot of the
list and admits it.
Statistics compiled here show that
Hungary has now taken absolutely
last place among all the European
, E r .. , ' ‘ . a“ _
BUDAPEST; June I.——m 6&-
m
come the fourth city of the state. lcountrios. 1
Pretty dresses
for graduation L...
It means a. lot to say we have the prettiest are
rou could dream of for such an important event as grad
lion day—the day every girl has been looking forward
for years and years it seems. But it’s true.
5 There are crisp organdies with the sweetest ruffl
? md laces, voiles as soft and sheer as a cobweb—and
: 1e chines so rich and beautiful—all made with a. simplicitj
1 3f style so becoming to girlhood. l
l - Graduation dresses $5 to $2551
Second floor. zoos. .
. _ .‘gél _ .- ,,-
Wedding or graduation
—fabrics for gowns
. White for both in every conceivable fabric flint ca
would be likely to favor and some in colors that appeal to.
frocks for the wedding party. .
In white we show in lovely qualities :—
Crepe de chines at $2, $2.25 and $2.75 yd.
Canton crepes at $3.
Crepe satins at $3 and $4 yd.
Society satin $2.50 yd. _ .
. Georgette $2 yd. Taffeta $2 yd. Radium silli 3
ind $2 yd. .
The lighter daintier colors in changeable tafie"
Crepe de chines in poudre, peach, maize, pink, turq
3rch1£l,anile, $2.25 and $2.50 yd.
diuminli ht blu uoise orchi ' e
”tsunami. «3,1:qu ’ d’ml “6'
Satin faced crepe in rifle,
poudre at $3 and $3.75 yd.
‘ This! door,
l
[i .u...
l
l
l
l
..
l -
at“ «J
22912.}
. '2‘#
Army blankets
Q special $3.75
'All fine first class blankets, made since the armis-
tice was signed, and never saw an army camp—they
' srewin original bales just as they came from the mill.
They are on an average of 88% wool—just enough
cotton to give strength. They are splendid for camps
and cottages and summer homes, for throw downs on
the grass or beach—your fancy can supply many uses
for they are very unusual values at this price $3.75.
' Elastic girdles
; Special at $2.45
, Just bought a. quantity of fine sectional elastic ' '
made of flesh color brocade and surgical webbing
hip with two pairs of hose supporters—sizes 26 to .
Regularly $350, special while quantity
Second floor. rear.
.Tennis shoes for
Amen and «boys
' Here’sVZgigodAneAn? forget: and lays. 1;st " '
s splendid o o th ennis ace in brown
white canvas laced dines with brown leather '
"red rubber 5019.8, suction style which we afiel- at
m. is; .i- ,
Sins 11 2% to ,6
..,tlo’3**etl :6 ‘ . 5
to2yon‘msnd hon st M
1., Sim tollm’fi‘t’m JV “4* .
l “““fi‘W Meet-l ’
,. is» J ' '
i.
:
,t .
a
e
x _
.,
lasts $2.45. .
Norwalk Chronicler