.x'
THURSDAY, JULY 3,1924;
' \
till FEEL
. {TENR STRAIN
All §ESSIONS
75.3.3- Suffer from
"Nerves” as Endless
Balloting Still Con-
tinues
YORK. July
of the Democratic con-
the women who are
z “-
1-1 3"
QVEX’.
their
are beginning to show the
the long strain. 'Ol'l all
A. hears them discussing the
nearest their
go from
(‘1‘
“~35 apparently
-\\‘hen do we
in fast. seems to be
a lull attack of
:4. t0 the women who atm-
bccome reconciled to the
.h to them seem unnec-
~ mononoty of the end-
_ which brings only a
mze here or there—the
"r: for somebody to start
,: the tense atmosphere of
7 1‘. and the occasional sad
an outburst of enthus-
, ll‘." gain of half a. vote
validate—all go to make
< of a. convention very
. .. . Iiisr ass with little pleas-
,;-A -,~,;— in in as far as the women
.vwrrned.
:~:r‘.'inient strong among the
. the opening of the con-
..mnst the unit, rule and the
... ~ 3: rule Is steadily increas-
.ine. Their sense of fair
7:: not permit them appar—
any reason why. be-
majority of a delegation
;..- - - In one man. that the min-
; »-'~.:'l léso vited.
\I. -.niri “omen“ s Complaint.
" . a mine members of the
'iii delegation. the trou-
"Illl‘ll have afforded the
’Il‘illTil break in the other-
rrnonuus course of the con-
rV-FSl’U'lS thus far. are bit-
_ the unit rule. though in
“1=‘l" fashion of the femin-
.‘~lrs. S. A. Franklin of
)lo.. said yesterday she
'7. . ‘v‘n approve of it if the dele-
; - 7 "ill
me.
frt‘ll“.
:«A
.Iie
hurry up and select
"an on whom they could
around in a little while
2: break up this nonsense."
.- Mrs. M. R. \K‘ise of the
, .s‘rzr‘t of Missouri when
‘ 1" nor verdict. regarding the
\‘Jrv have had Just about
BUIEEIiEIIANs
0r CAMPAIGN
ELAN OUTLINE
July 24 Set as Date for
i «mlidge and Dawes
Notification
ExllTr‘N. July 3.-'I'l'le Re-
I‘rrsidentiiil campaign will
opened in \Vashington
.lulv :4. When President
.‘w "vii be officially notifiEd of
. ”nation at Cleveland. and is
‘ i -.. reply In a speech outlin-
‘ Issues upon which he Will
i ' . 'hn American people.
"r k later. Thursday. July
.; Hon. [lanes will be offi-
i‘lPl’I at his home in Evens-
;‘ his selection as the Vice-
".71 ll candidate. Gen. Dawes
.A- his first speech of the
..I-rnit Sept. 1 at his form-
in Lincoln. Neb.. and from
’ "I 1‘11 “ill occupy the stump
1- 'it the country until the eve
- ’mn In November.
announcement by VVIIlIam M.
"ll.”Fl’l‘Ian of the Republican
'2 I'nmmittec. showed that the
l ‘ ': ir'hmr'ry Is practically ready
' . 4": the great task of handling
- :riign. In the course of this
‘ ‘oment Mr. Butler stated
(Home Barr Baker, the maga-
:. or and writer. had been ap-
. i’ll‘PClC‘l' of Publicity.
vup’inicd
‘- by Mrs. Dawes.
he“, i ’i‘~' cs arrived
" 7‘ " 173:: _v and went. at one
1 \‘l'hite House. where he was
"V-‘rl for a time with the Presi-
l.arer. the President enter-
"1 Gen. Dawes and Mr. Butler
.rrlznon. the three working out
".‘rs for the notifications which
announced afterward. Frank
ms. the close personal friend
. adviscr of the President. also
' 197‘ the luncheon.
"ir rational heatfiuarters in
‘7 Ec- Is already functioning " said,
Roy OI West. as Secre-
--.— r‘ the National Committee. has
"'1 .A satisfactory progress. Con-
F'=<‘-"1=In Everett Sanders, Director
” ‘ Speakers“ Bureau. has report-
' ‘71 T119 a tentative speaking pro-
R‘I‘I',
‘Ir ambition is to create an elas-
ganization with outlet for the
"ml enthusiasm and energy of
‘ ‘7': member of our rty.
In New York my ti was given
"_v “as establishment of a New York
1"“- for lhe National Committee.
'7‘}:- location will be announced
17-5 men as business arrangements
1131‘? been completed.”
r1.
. _
Woman’s Letter Will
'Help Norwalk
53'“. Writes.
L.“ all 1*
"I hated cooking he-
ate turned sour and
mod gas. I drank hot water and
f .‘°‘ on by the gallon. Nothing
57:91 until I used Adlerika." Most
fl’li tines act only on lower bdwel
Ht Adlerika acts on both ’71er
4- 1 lower bowel and removoi I"
.‘as and poisons. Excellent for ob-
-“-a'e constipation. Helps any case
3 .—“'ith thefi-
first active part in ,itsI
MEANS GIVEN '
2 YEAR TERM,
EINEE 010,000
Elmer J arnecke Draws
Same Jail Term But
Only Fined Half the
Amount
NEW YORK, July 3.—Gaston B.
Means. former Government investi-
gator and known as the right hand
man of \‘Villiam J. Burns. was sen-
tenced to two years in the Atlanta
Penitentiary and fined 810. 000 by
Judge \Volv erton in the Federal Dis-
trict Court. yesterday. Elmer “.
Jarnecke found guilty with Means
“'ednesday of conspiracy to violate
the \olstead act. was given two
years in prison, but his line was cut
to 85. 000. as Judge \Volverton said
he believed him to have been the
weaker of the two men and to have
been led by Means. The prison sen-
tence and fine meted out to 'Means
was the limit allowed by law and
was inposed following a plea for the
maximum penalty made by Special
United States Attorney General Hir-
am C. Todd. who prosecuted the case
against both men.
Means took the sentence stolidly.
He had been brought into the court-
room _with Jalnecke and stood at the
rail awaiting the verdict without, a
trace of emotion either in his face
or general demeanor. Jarnecke. how-
ever. looked extremely dejected. He
slouched beside Means although he
might collapse at any moment. \\ hen
they it ere asked if they had anything
they say before sentence “as pro-
nounced. both shook their heads in
the negative. \Vnen he heard his sen-
tence Means never moved an
eye-
lash.
Before sentence was pronounced
Fred J. Coxc. counsel for the two
men. moved to set aside the \erdict
as contiary lo the weight of eiidcnce
and asked for Q new trial and arrest
of Judgment. All three requests we e
overruled by Judge “'olverton. §
Afler sentence was pronounced
Coxe immediately filed a writ of err-
or by which he hoped to appeal. and
also made a..request that ball be set
for the two men. Prosecutor Todd
asked that the bail for Means be in-
creased from $15,000 to $25,011". This
wa. sgranted by Judge . “'olverton.
MRS. PRENTICE'
“'ord was received here yesterday
that Mrs. Samuel 0. Prentice of Hart
ford. a Republican National Commit-
teewoman. died at ihe home of her
daughter. Mrs. A. J. Post. at Eliza-
beth. N. J. on Tuesday night. Mrs.
Prentice was the wife of the former
Chief Justice of the Connecticut Su-
r...—
DIES SUDDENLY‘
preme Court of Errors. She had been
ill for some time, suffering from a;
complications of diseases. ‘1
Mrs. Prentice had been chosen asi
a delegate at large from this state to
the Republican National Convention.
Owing to her illness she could not
make the trip to Cleveland and an
alternate attended in her stead.
The body has been shipped to Mrs.
Prentice's late home at Hartford,
where funeral service will be held;
this alternoon.
Mrs. Prentice was born in New
Jersey. 60 years ago. Her maiden
name was Anna Coombe Post. She
was married to Judge Prentice in
New Jersey. April 24. 1901. and came
to Hartford directly afterward. Be-
sides her husband and mother. she
leav es a sister. .Mrs. Edgar L. Brad—
ley of Englewood. N. J. and two
brothers. Andrew Post of Sound
Beach. Conn. and Robert C. Post of
Englewood.
SOVIET REMAINS
UNDER U. S. BAN
“'ASHINGTON. July 3,—Tte titti-
iude of this Government toward re-
cognition of the Soviet Government
of Russia remains owctly as outlin-
ed by President Coolidge in his mes-
ording to an official annouIICement
from the \Vhlte House. The state-
ment of the American position by a
\Vhlte Kaine spokesman followed
per sistent rumors that President Coo
lidge had committed himself to re-
cognition of the Soviet if he is elect-
ed. It was denied that the President
has had any communication w'ith
any one on the subject of recognition
of Russia in which he took a. posi-
tion different with respect to Rus-
sia. to that set forth in his message
to Congress.
The attitude of the Government is
that the Bolshevist government must
meet three requirements before There
can be any thought of recognition.
First. recognition of the obligations
of the Russian Government to the
United States: second. restoration of
or indemnification for. American
roperty confiscated or nationalized
by the Soviet regime; third. cessation
of propaganda in the Upited States
for a world revolution.
Pickpocket Caught by
Telephoto Picture
CHICAGO July 3.-—A pickpocket
in New York was identified today in
two minutes. When a telephoto pic-
ture of the index finger ‘on left
in Washingtoztage to Congress last December. ac-
};it by Miss Osborne.
hand wat‘ujansmitted to chief at De-
tectives Hughes of Chicago froni Po- -
lice ommlssioner Enright of New
York. .
_____________——
N0 USE. . .
"Did you 'ear that Mrs. Jones
Won a. vacuum cleaner in a com
petition."
"No. did she?"
,“I'es. but she says it aia‘ t no good i
€85 0n the stomach in ten minutes.
—B. A. need 13:13va
to thhe ain‘ t not no vacuum}—
Wen mm; Arman.
\Vhen. in the Court of human
vents, it becomes necessary for one
people to dissolve the political bands
which have connected them with an-
other. and to assume among the pow-
ers of the earth. the separate and
equal sgbttion to which the Laws of
Nature's God entitle them. a. decent
respect to the opinions of mankind
requires that they should declare the
causes which impel them to the sep-
aration.
We hold thes truths to be self-
evident. that all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by their
creator pith certain. unalienable
Rights that among these are Life.
Liberty. and the pursuit of Happin-
essl That to secure these rights. Gov-
ernments are instituted among Men.
deriving their just powers from the
consent of the governed._ That when-
ever any Form of Government be-
comes destructive of these ends. it
is the Right of the People to alter
or abolish it, and to institute new
Government. laying its foundation on
such powers in such form organizing
ANDERSON MUST A
SERVE SENTENCE
NEXY YORK. July 3.——-\Villiarn H.
Anderson. former State superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League. will
remain in Sing Sing prison. until the
Week of Christmas. according to a
decision handed clown here by the
Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court. The decision affirms the ac—
tion of the lower court by Which
Anderson was convicted of forgery
in the third degree on a. charge of
falsifying the books of the Anti-
Saloon League to conceal the fact
that he had obtained 825.000 from
a. mysterious John T. King:
Anderson “as sentenced in March
to serve from onc to three years in
Sing Sing. “'Ith time off for good
behavior his term “‘1” expire at
Christmas. The decisions handed
down ‘todny was unanimous and as~
sorte‘ that Anderson had a. fair
trial;
u......_.—-.._ .
... ’-
ALONG BROADWAY
- Willi —.
Dixie Hines
NEW YORK. .llilv 3.—As an af-
termath to the Dciiioi‘raiic Conven-
L....—-——...
liion in this city our theatres are
closing their doors as rapidly as
nominations were made for presi-
rlcnt by the Demovrats' while they:
were functioning. i’r‘w
of consrvquence havr come to take
the places left main. Last week
the new edition of ‘The Follies"
was exhibited. but. The Follies no
longer thrill. Time was when It
was an event. now it is little more
than one of the Op'llll‘ig. Omittinz
this production and “e have very
little to stimulate ambition to
scriven.
"The Blue Banduna" is the best
of the current Offniii‘gs It Is a
mystery play by ll iiicit Osborne.
and has been produlml with care
and discrimination li‘.‘ Charles L.
‘Wacnor with the IIleIlIQ Sidney
rllncknrr in a dual role. that of a
young gentleman n (1 his antithesis.
a crook known as “H7 ntloman Jim"
Dclena. The one \vr‘w‘ln in the cast
is \‘ivioni Osborn, The story has
to do with many qmrk changes from
one character to anoilirr. The gou-
tleman Is mistaken for the crook
as the crnok is so oft-n mistaken
for the .gontleman. There is no
great depth to the story. but as a
protean actor Mr. Blav'kner is quilei
excellent. There are moments of
suspense and many of surprise.
There ar cdeteciives. search lights.
broken safes. many changes of
clothes and a comic Ii’lSl'l servant.
The girl who is first met as she
seeks to crack a safe in the home
of the young man turns out to be
nOt the crock suspectml. but a lika-
blé young lady u ho aimises the tens
der sentiment of love in the manly
heart n: the young mac. so In most
was it runs true to form and when
it deviates therefrom itis to add
some I’ll“? thrills to the develop-
tent of the story. Thn cast is not.
brilliant at any time. it we exp‘ct
Zilr. Blackncr and a wry effective
but they do
not allow the play to suffer from
EDITOR OFFICIALLY
INSANE BY NIGHT
BUT SANE BY DA’Y
“-910.
Jane: E. Hamlin. editor of
the Journal of Commerce, Phil-e.
dolphin, is «fiddly sane by day
and oficlally insane by night. fig.
work: days In his 05cc.
new pla is 3
shall seem most likely to effect their
Safety and Happiness. Prudence in-
deed will dictate that Governments
long established should not be
changed for light and transient caus-
es: and accordingly all experience
hath sho'wthat mankind are more
disposed to suffer. while evils are
sufferable, than to right. themselves
by abolishing the forms to whicli
they are accustomed. But when a
long train of abuses and usurpations
Pursuing invariably the same Object
evinces a design to reduce them un-
der- absolute Depotism. it is their
right. it is their duty to throw off
such Government and to provide
new Guards for their future secur—
ity' Such has heenthe patient suf-
fercnce of these Colonies: and such
i now‘the necessity which constrains
t em to alter their former Systems
of Governmentfl The history of the
present King of Great Britain is a
history of repeated injuries and usur-
pations. all having in direct object
the establishment of an absolute Ty-
ranny over these States. To prove
this. let Facts be submitted to a. can-
inabillty to present the viewpoint
of the author.
"The Locked Door." another new
play. is by Martin Lawson. and has
in the cast John Davidson. Hor-
tense' Aldon; Florence Shirley.
Charles Trowhridge. Elernor “'ood.
ruff and Reginald Mason. all of
whom. save Miss \Voodruff and Mr.
Mason leave much to be desired. It
is crudely constructed. and ineffec-
tual in presentation. The thco".V
is that marital happiness can best ‘be
secured and maintained by the mar-
ried couple pretending that they are
not married. A young groom im-
presses this theory upon his now
bride with such a persistency that
she decides to adopt thal experi-
ment and locks bcr boudoir to him.
Then she changes rooms with 3 mar-
ried friend and the groom. watch—
ing the husband of the othl‘r wom-
an enter what he believes to lxe- the
bedroom of his wife denied in him.
makes a fuss over it. There is much
dialogue. but very little that is
worth repeating. In fact it is rat h-
er a tawdry affair.
Ii
its powers in such form. as to them . did world.
\Ve therefore. the REPRESENTA-
TIVES of the UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA IN GENERAL’ CON-
GRESS Assembled. appeillnx to the
Supreme Judge of the world for the
recitude of our intentions. do in the
Name and by authority of the good
'Peo‘ple of these Colonies. solemnly
PUBLISH and DECLARE. That
these United Colonies are. and of
Right ought to be FREE AND IN-
DEPENDENT STATES: that they
are Absoived from all Allegiencs to
the British Crown and that all poll-
'tlcal connection betweenthem and
the State of Great Britain is and
ought to be totally dissolved; and
that as FREE AND INDEPENDENT
ST.ATES they have full Power to
lcv y War. conclude Peace contract
Alliance establish Commerce and t 0
do all other Acts and Things which
INDEPfiNDENT STATES may of
right do. And for th support of this
Declaration with a rm reliance on
the protection of Divine Providence
we. mutually pledge to each other
our Lives. our Fortunes. and our
hcred Honor. ‘ .
But the worst is yet to :35... And
comes with a play tailed "Try It
lWith Allce.‘ '.by Allen Leiber‘. and
has as its theme the very delicate
pan'ilSt‘, that In 1950 or thereabouts
two new additions to the constitu-
tion will have been made. one of
them compelling all unmarried men
and women to .-d Two friends
of the male persuasion, in order to
escape these requirements. are wed-
ded to each other. one assuming the
habiliments of a woman. The usual
complications follow. but: happily.
usually they are not so crude, coarse
and vulgar in other plays as
those exhibited by this young play.-
wright. It is one of the cheapest.
most obnoxious plays seen on
Brcadway since the days when bur.
lesque was allowed to run wild
Spot. 14'8““.
Peggy 0 Neil now in London. will
appear in the leading role of the
revival of "What Every “'ornan
Run“ 5" and late:- in the. season will
bring this play to the United States
A series of Irish matinees. pro—
sentii‘i: the host standard plays to
Sizes :
BLOOMERS
13315 MAIN ST.
Muslin Underwear for
Stout Women -
47-49-51-534.
GOWNS—Long or short sleeves ...... $2, $2. 69
PRINCESS SLIPS .....
DRAWERS
CHEMISES .............
BLACK and NAVY PRINCESS SLIPS.
\Ve Carry a Complete Line of Mildred Stouts for
Large W omen.
ering B. Stone
$2.25. $2.50, 82.98
. $1.25, $1.50, $1.69
. . ........... $1.50
........ $1. 59, $1. 89
.8225
v
NORWA LK, CONN.
Lchig ' .11, 'Valley Scrvwe’ ,
to Rochester
DO YOU KNOW that convenient sleeping car service
to Rochester is now available via The Lehigh Limited.
leaving Pennsylvania Station every night at. 8:10 P. M..
and arriving Rochester at 7: 00. A. 111.. (Cars may be oc-
cupied until 8.00 A. M.) Returning, leaves Rochester
9. 253?. M., arriving New York 8. 26 A M. Standard
Time.
Fare $12.49—the lowest available
frém New York
For information, eta—Phone New Haven, Liberty.8150
LemghVnuey‘Riiflroad ,
l
l
i
l
l
l
Irish flavor. are scheduled-torpro-
duction by Mary Carroll and _her
associates during her present .011-
gagement in "The P0311" ,
“Robson's Choice,” now in re-
viva] in Boston. Will be continued
at the Copley T‘mtre with W'hitfon!
Kane in his original role. He is
scheduled to revive his play for
Broadway soon.
The Dancers Guild was formed
in New York last week with. more
than 200 of the leading stage da‘nc.
era. Every dancer of prominence
is listed as a Charter mem‘bér.
Rhys Morgan. noted “'ellh sing-
or makes his first fall appeagance
at Carnegie Hall in October.
At a' recent concert given by the»
Park.
Goldmen Band in, Central
more than 50. 000 music loverrat-
tended and applauded.
The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company
has supplied new instruments to the
Vincent Lopez jazz orchestra and is
arranging for the appearance of this
unit on tour
NEW BRITAIN. . July ).—y_m.
Booth. 53. suffering from .melan-
cholla. hanged himself to the door
of his small‘automobile. using strips
of a bed sheet for a noose yesterday.
His wife. down town shopping. found ‘
his body on her return home.
i
39 MAIN STREET
COD FISH STEAKE
BOSTONBLUES
FRESH MACKEREL
HADDOCK
COD FISH CHEEKS
PORGIES............ .....
FLAT FISH.
Watpon Georg-low}
BEAN GEES
town. Black 306k and Bridgeport.
...
‘HALIBUT STEAK ..
gynaeco-
o
.......--.-..
...-....u...-.
......u...
. e
.----.1.--.o.-
SALMON STEAK 40c lb. fl
BUTTERFISH 28clb..'
. ~ .‘ Respectfully,
- OSCARF RSCHULTZE.
Schultzc’ s Sanitary Markets
89 and m Street, Norwalk
Washington Street sadism-cad Avenue, 80. lorwalk
HERE." YOU‘FARE, NOW co T0.
Schullze’ 5 Sanitary Markets
NORWALK, CONN.
..-..........20clh.j
l5clb=
1.
14¢ lb.
22c lb.
12c lb.
.~.--..
\“
-——.-.
Legs of Spring Lamb
(small) 35clb.
VealRumps 22clb.
Fresh Shoulders . . . . . . 13c-lb.
Bread and Butter Roast 22c lb.
Shoulder Steak . . . . . . . 180 lb.
Spring Lamb Fore- . ,
quarters lSclb.
PorkRoast 20clb.
FreshHams 22clb.
Rump Pot Roast, 20c to 22c lb.
Shoulder Pot Roast
I
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i
Not-walk. south um um Nomik. Weltport Stamford Dali-Ion, Cos Cob, a...“ I i
‘l
l
i
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YOUNGHENTURKEYS...........................4201b; i
l
-.16ch ”i
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Hamburg Steak
Porterhouse Steak 42c Rib Lamb Chops .. 35c Fresh Plate .
Sirloin Steak ...... 35c Loin Lamb Chops '. 45c Corned Plate
Round Steak 32: Lamb Stew 18c BeefLiver ..
:Flank Steak . 25c Loin Veal Chops .. 35c Veal Shanks
18c Veal Cutlet -----.- 38c Calves Liver
ROASTINGCHICKENS
Fancy Fowls . . . . . . . . 38c 1b.! iMiIk Fed Broilers
PURITANSKINNEDHAMS
Smoked Shoulders 13c lb.
Sunlight Butter . . . . . 46c lb.
! I
Puritan Sliced Bacon
FreinEggs ..-. . . ..
in
‘
DIXIFBACON_...................................
Sugar 13lbs.for$l..00 Newl’otatoes 65cp'k.
Native Beets or Carrots, 4 for 25¢. Fancy Cantaloup,
Native cabbage 4 lbs. for 25c. Watermelons, large,
California Lemons, dozen 35c. California Oranges .- . . . 35c ddz. , .
Native Lettuce 10c head. Hot House Cukes, 2 for . . . . . . . . . 25c
each
each
Puritan Hams 26c lb. Smoked Shoulders 13c lb. Sliced 33%
pound
~ at
for .
Cloverland Evapora
cans
Certo, for presemng‘. 3 bottles $1. 00. Ice Cream Freezers, 89c
Wilmar’ s Peanut Butter, large Jar 29c€ampbelr
Lodi Apricots, large can, 3 cans 59c.
New Pack Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, uccoS
Bean896cafns
............."‘\W....-..........'....'-~ s
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties 3, 25¢. Trisqi
Van Camp’s Baked Beans 7c can. Smithfield’s Applflauce 2:
Del Monté'réééfié. I...é;1‘.:.;.'.fs:i.00; 'néi 'M'diitfé Sliced ’ ,
“ apple.3cans .. $1.5.
t1! Milk, tall, 12 cans $1. 25. Clover
‘I‘IOI:.'."""..‘oo.-ooocoo.Into-assoc.-
Kirk Soap Pow
tash, Lima or String .
‘lll'Ii‘i“""..“'Cation-OoaaiosooaalI‘e-o
Pillsburys’, Jones’ or Gold Medal Flour $1.19. Occident Fl
it 10cm
Miik.7
£81.00?
liensZSc 5?:
for 29¢
$11100~
Luncheon Mixed Assoded Cakes, 3 lb, box 69c. Krispys 39c
Uneeda
Grape Juice, quarts 55c. Pints 29c. Lime J nice,
onus-......ss--.-
Ruppert’s, Budweiser, Clioquot Ginger-ale or
ties, Frillt Syrup in stock.
GreaSOIVent Hand 3039.2 for 25c Kirkman Borax Soap 19 for $1;
...osc...nson.c.-oousooo.
go 79c?
parella, Can
ada Dry, Deletour, White Rock, Poland Water, Appointin-
Guest Ivory-soap; 12 for 55¢. Japanese Toilet Paper, 3 for 25¢
. :.
sweater with short sleeves.
to vour sport outfit.
SWEATERS
“Kid Boots" is the name of the latest model in a slip-on
; You can’t help admiring these dainty garments of light. -
’ weight wool m solid sport colors and novelty combinations.
These sweaters are very practical and give a nice finish
Pm" $1.88, $2 .50 “a $3.88
THEN ERYAN.CO ., .
g
A. ew ‘ York Grocery
A. F. Beckmann 8* Co. Inc. Quahty Grocers
- ”e";
Norwalk Chronicler