draws its deliciouonoss from tho
1"? It name;
used same In: 1
freshness ofthe loaves —
morons-r mom. carbon
Proper dress for,
a dip in the briny
Delightful as a dip in the briny waters ofthe sound
-.’n these hot days it will be doubly so if you have the
per bathing togs.
Here are a few of the many things we have to offer
r _\ our bathing pleasure.
Annette Kellerman two in one suits for women——
.::k with red trunks and red lining to skirt and red pip-
.7.;<—-or the same in navy and light blue— $12. 50
Annette Kellerman suitsin navy,. red, green and
' ender with line plaid in white, $10. —— Pretty long full
7.?‘1‘81' capes in green or rose are fine to wear with these,
$12.50 —- Bag to match, $3.95 —— bandanas, $1.50
Women’s extra size Annette Kellerman suits in navy
'tfick; sizes 50 to 54, priced at $7.50
The Jantzen bathing suit for
woven wool, navy, black and red;
1 at $7.
women—staunch
sizes 36 to 46—
Annette Kellerman two in one suits in extra sizes-—
:. .1 it only; 48 to S4—priced at $6.
Our five dollar line is quite extensive—they are
gm: staunch suits; different models in navy and black
1 r1: stripes of varied types and colors, and one
in black
"‘ odd border in black and white—wide choice for $5.
Good, firmly woven suits 1n sizes 36 to 46—in navy
3nd i‘lack— $2.95
Joel
.1
”Waite Kellerman suits in Youths and Cadets are pretty
.1 orange, red, green and navy; sizes 30 to 38 at $3.95
Annette Kellerman suits for children, 2 to 6 years;
Shown in the same colors— $1.75
Second floor. rear.
Popular neckwear
at spacial price $1 95
V estees with round and straight collars. Guimpes of
V“ th I . T 'mmed with real Irish and filet
M S eaves n all made to sell for more
and Pretty sets collar and cuffs,
“0'161' but as the result of a Special purchase we
0 mar them at 31.95
m M: “nut-
Underwear for
warm days
laces
are able
\\ Omens vests or bo'dices of light weight EottohBSc
"W s combination suits of. light weight cotton
”52.111 3r and extra sizes, 65¢
l' 0men’ 5 pink silk bodice, $1.75 ,
Children’s light weight cotton vests, 15¢
a Children’ s combination Suits (if can
McAdoo Called “Leader
Says
NEW 1031:. June 26.—-William
G. McAdoo was placed in nomina-
tion for the Presidency at- the Demo-
by former Senator James D. Phelan
or California, with the declaration
that he is the “natural leader or pro-
gressive thought and achievement."
“This year demands thereinrn of
triumphant Democracy."~ said Mr.
Pholan. "The prog;essives of the na-
tion look to the Democratic rariy Ior
thefr leader. Shall we give him to
them? There is room in America for
out one reactionary party. and the
’ Republicans have pro-erupted that
firld. The party's chance (1 success
depends upon its choice for candi-
due for the Presidency a: this man.”
Tracing Mr. McAdoo's career both
in the government service and la
prh ate lite, Mr. Phelna declared that
the “vast problems at the continent
are his familiar-themes. the prosper-
itv of farm and forest and mine. lac,
tors of natural growzh and strength
and transportation and ‘ irrigation.
these are not strange subjects born
or restricted environment and, nar-
row outlook."
"In the broadness of his vision.
his sympathetic understanding. his
aggressive personality. his burning
patriotism. he is an ideal American.”
continued the speaker; "And so the
country will accept him.
A fl‘rsinod Chief.
“The mat machinery of the gov.
crnment rumbles discordantly along
the road: the part.- do not. fit;,the
crew recreant and rebellious. and the
Chosen Chief Engineer has been suc-
corded by the accident of an acci-
dent.
"‘\\‘here should the people in all
prudence turn? Continue the inex-
perienced and inept. or take a trained
and tried Chief who can at once step
into the cab and give command. We
want a man Who knows where he is
going. and who is going Where the
people want him to go—capable.
progressive. confident of his power
and alert and eager to serve."
“'hile Mr. McAdoo was Secretary
of the Treasury. the convention was
told. he "cleansed it of the foul
growth of fmoritism and repelled
the insidious attacks of the powerful.
cratic National Cont ention yesterday” "-3-"
Of Progressive Thought”
His Name Placed in Nomination Before Con-'
vention by Former Senator James D.
Phelan of Californiae—This Year Demands
Return of “Triumphant Democracy” He
hopes and the instrumentality
sound finance. the safeguard of hon-
est business and industrial prosper-
-"We honor President Wilson who
left a great heritage of character and
schist ement to the Democracy." con-
tinued Mr. Phelan. “but we shall not
'forget the teller by his side, the in-
spirer of idea: and the (liner of
things. the greatVSecre'tary ot the
Treasury in the most exacting and
soul-testing administration since Lin-
coln' s."
Asserting that Mr. McAdoo under-
stands the farmer-problems “far
better'than any \aspirant. (or the
presidency—either Democrat or Be-
publican." Mr. Phelsn added:
ent demands for adequate solution or
agricultural problems. What man is
better equipped to solve them than
this man. who was raised on a farm.
who during his long hdminlstratlon
of the Treasury Department. of the
farm loan bureau and of the rail-
roads came into daily contact with
farming problems of every descrip-
tion. and who had then and has now
the vision to see the remedy and the
courage to effect. it."
Railroad Administrations.
As for Mr. McAdoo's administraf
tlon or the railroads. Mr. Phelan had
'this to say:
"The workers knew his sentiments
toward labor. He gave them
eight hour rule and overtime and
otherwise ameliorated their condi-
,tion. Assuming complete control, he
ally supported by his men. success-
fully moved to tide Water—a. vital
operation—the tied-up
supply trains. \
"While doing justice to
labor be yet remembered always tin
interest of the public. It is a strik-
ing fact the total increase in tin
pages of railroad employee made i1
$608,000,000 while his successor fur-
ther increased these wages 8894.000.-
000. making the total of all increases
under Federal control 81.002.000.00“.
"When on March 1. 1920. the rail-
roads were restored to priute con-
of.
"From (very side today come org: 1
the i
and the balance in easy payments/rbuys this beautiful home ‘on
Scribner Heights, which is the nicest and healthiest residential
section in the Norwalks.
'On account of leaving the city, I am oifering my beautiful
brought order out of chaos. relieved ,
congestion. opened ports. and. loy- f
troops and ,
railrga l '
1918 by McAdoo were approximated; -
iome for sale at a great sacrifice.
The house stands on a plot of 100 by 200 feét. It consists of
.wenty-t wo rooms, divided into four apartments. ‘ One has four
rooms, one eight rooms, and two five rooms each; all equipped with
the best of plumbing and all latest improvements. Three of the
apartments rent for $1260 per year, which pays interest, taxes and
insurance on the whole investment, leaving the one eight-room
apartment to the owner, free of rent.’
For further particulars, apply to
made it the repository of the people's trol under the Esch-Cumxnins act,
FIRST
————+—0N THE=—f==
STREET
The Evening Sentinel For
[Months Past Has Been
FIRST
———ON THE—-
NEWS STANDS
-————AND———
FlRS T
--——TO REACH YOU—
AT YOUR HOME
With all big local and national news
.n.
’r
.s.
’r
A
'r
If yourcopy of The Sentinel
does not reach your home, be-
fore 4 P. ; M. week-days and 1 P.
M. Satin'days, there ' is some
thing wrong with your carrier.-
Notify The sentinel other! 1
phone 92 or 93, and weWill see '
that your paper reaches youéori-
time. ,pi‘. .
_ Buy .The Sentinel daily Get;
Nerwalk’s best edited
newsiest newspaper. ,
l'l' ,
' Miss Josephine Godliot.
Or Your
E. L. ‘GREENBERG
SCRIBNER AVENUE
PHONE 1787
Own Broker
Which established the United States
Labor Board at Chicago and gave it
Jurisdiction ova- wages and working
conditions. hearings were held and
the labor board granted a further
increase of $620.000.000 in addition
to the total increases made during
federal control. McAdoo dealt fair-
ly with rallroa'd lsbor. McAdoo gave
labor a square deal. nothing more.
We Batu.
“Today another great' problem
which demands solution is the low-
ering of freight rates and improve-
ment of railroad regulation. \Yhat
man is better equipped for this job
then the man who {or the entire war
period operated all the railroads of
the country?
As one of eight children. Mr. Mc-
Adoo. the delegates were told. has
known privatlon and has practiced
self-denial; understands the prob-
lens of the poor; has the fibre o!
fortitude: and never quits.
. "He is deeply grounded in Ameri-
can principles. the constitution and
the law. He opposes any discrimin—
ation on account or religious belief.
It is repugnant to his sterling Ameri-
canlsm.
"America was the protest of the
free men of the world against the
religious bigotry and persecutions of
the past: and it is a matter of con-
stitutional principle and precent to
respect and protect the freedom oi!
thought and speech—0t religion. of
press. of assembly.
"McAdoo stands for the suprem-
acy of the law and for the enforce-
ment of the law—the solemn duty of
the executive.
power and the Congress. under the
Constitution and Bill of Rights, pre.
scribed the 'law and that is the only
law the President knows. It is the
guide for 'his action and the ready
weapon of the Republic for its'de-
tense against the assaults of the
ignorant or the intolerant."
Westport Players to
Present Three Plays
WESTPORT. June 28.—The Little
Theater Players will present three
one-act plays tonight and tomorrow
night in National hall which were
written anonymously by local play-l
rig to and" submitted recently for
. The three plays nnd the
cast of the chat-often in each will
be:
“Lavender Years." with Miss
Clara Wakeman. Samuel McCutch-
eon. Mrs. Henry Coley, Jr. and. Miss
Ms. Owen: "Me. She and It "
with Kenneth Scofield. Miss Mar-
ian McCutcheon. Miss Mary As-
quith; "Bones of Tradition." with
Miss Ruth
Torrey, Kenneth Soofieid. Paul Bray.
Mi- mry Galatly.
It 13 to' Lewis.
.\
'-s-—-—
tNew Haven Union)
The treaty making .
_ ‘ _ ” fié‘m Judaic}! tinmies
Condemned ‘ By Name
This Was Keynote of:
son, Who Placed
Underwood of Alabama BefOre Convention
For the Presidential Nomination.
NEW YORK, June 26.——Tho de- 'secret organiution."
round of Senator Oscar W. Under-
wood. of Ala., that the Democratic
National Convention condemn by
name the political activities of the
Ku Klux Klan was voiced to the
convention yesterday by Forney
Johnston of Ala.. as the key note of
his speech placing Mr. Underwood's
name belore the convention for:
presidential nomination.
"No bare reference to the Consti-
tution or the bill or rights. actually,
mentioned in the Klan oath. is ade-
quate in this connection." Mr. Johns.
ton declared. "The bill of rlgbtaare
limitations onlyupon the State and
federal governments and not upon
private conspiracy That is why the
candidate of my people has insisted
upon plain words
”The question betel-e this party is
whether secret organisations shall
be given powers immune from the
bill of rights and superior to those
delegated to the elected representa-
tives of the people.
Contrary to. Constitution-
"Above all does the candidates 'we
represent condemn the ins-ed ac.»
tion of secret political orders in
furhterance of ‘ny obiective which
is plainly contrary to the spirit of
the constitution.
"in order to express squarely his
opinion on this grave question”!
have, at his request. introduced a
resolution reciting the established
position of our party on that pro-I
else issue. referring to the resolp
tion or 1855 and concluding vii is
this resolving clause: -
"‘Reeolred: That we do reaf-
firm the principles set forth in the
said' resolution of the Democratic
platform of 18“ and condemn as
UN-Amerlcan and
political action by secret or quasi
secret organisations in forth es
of any political objectito who
ever; and in particular.“ we m.
demn such action for the purpose
of prescribing the political rights
and privfleges or citizens of the
United states, as is now propoped.
practiced. and publicin schism-
lodged by the organizations known
as the Ku Klux Klan. and as
now or hereafter be proposal
practiced by: any organization mi-
soeyer. ' "
Senator Undorwood.. are;
stop said, had no.1wov
’ V
, against those who gained, any order.
secret~ or otheuvls“ , organised. to:
W
undern'ocrotle _
h of Forney Johr:
ame of Sen. Oscar W.
the speaker
continued. “He believes that such
action intimidates public officials
and encourages political or oath
bound pledges contrary to public
policy."
Protection of Human Rights. .
At another point Mr. Johonston
said the outstanding - characteristic
of the Democratic partywss that it
stood for the protection of human
rights by protecting public officials
"against organized oppression and
intimidation." Senator Underwood
‘had requested. he said, ‘that his
position be made plain beyond ,rnis-
understanding bye-the delegates on
this grave issue, and added:
“He believes that unless the issue
is met with candor and dignity in
the csmpagin you will not only in,
vite the disintegration of. this party
but will take a backarw step so
wholly inconsistent with, the basis
of a modern liberal gotc‘nment as
to be too unthinkable for the Demo-
cratic party to accept or condone. ”
The speaker described Senator
Underwood as one whm “only {In-
ployer for more than a quarter o: a
century past has been the people of
the United states)”
"If a man ever lived in modern
times apart from embarrassing or
entangling associations or environ-
ment, it is the man we now propose."
Hr. Johnston declared. “If any
altisen of concern is found guilty
of oflenso against the fedorpl laws
involving moral turpitude. there is
no reason. personal professional or
otherwise, why his administration
should not press the prosecution to
the point of penal serxitude.
:“'-T.hs one indispensable rebuisite
0! your Choice is that it fall on a
man of such exalted character that
neither “all Street Ior- Main S‘roet.
Journal nor way side assassin dare
impeach his character without earn-
ing imediate derision: 1nd such :1
meals this Democrat whom we place
in nomination.
Taking up in lots opening remarks
:the need that the Democratic ooh-
venti‘on nominate a run. in. “this
(ii-his in public morals to, restore 10
sh. ' people deserved confidence In
their public cancer " Mr. Johnston
continued: -
“The Republican party organizi-
lion misunderstood its victory m
19». which was nothing more this
With rescuer: or the pet»
W» .tlss administration in»
(It! responsible t r, .
boulevard or alley. neither partisan
art-lib?
Scandals Not Plunded 7;;
"Its officials came into power in
1921. exultent. over victory. and;
their party organisation prompt}!
lost its conscience and its cam, '
to analyse men and motives or t -
reconcile in the public lute!“
internal conflicts over the and
the power of government. “fig:
result of the condition at Cleo.
the nation has discovered the .
plete breakdown of Republic!!!"
morale and the loss of it: can“...
"The corruption in the I.
stration of Grant. resulted in
we Democratic forces under '11“;
The high character 0: Gen. Grant“ '
did not stay that. result; '
the personal integrity of W
and Dawes stay a like result toes;
“The Republican machlno M
stand aside for the people of
country will not allow their go
ment to be betrayed with in:
AAnd remember, that the on:
of the present regims are not
yet plumbed or charted in depth-
extent and are neither punish“ -
repented."
ficer Never Heard
Him . '
NEW YORK. Juno Ii. _
Montgomery Fiagg, the art'bt.
is now on a honeymoon trip
Weston: coast by automobile.
telegraphed to the New York;
on scour-1t; of how he was he“
Sheriff Zook of horned. Kan-A.
cause he answered the dos .
a man who passed a worth!“ ~ '
at Great Bend. Kansas. the ~
day. '
Mrs. Flggg who was Hill I
Virginia. \‘i' admin, who had
a model for many 0! Hr.
cover illustrations.
nere married here on Hay Iii
Mr. Flagr- telegram rem.
“l was held by Sheri:
tamed. Kansas. because I
descriptions of a man who
worthless check at Gr“
eyenlnxbefore. I was 1 1 '7
cause he had om:- hearts: 1
Zook looked exactly like 1
Cobb nhlch I told him, ”i
moulded by his entire ...
~ the pride of Podfleah,
terlnw
Norwalk Chronicler