3103' DAY, JULY 7. 192‘,
' x l I‘ >‘
.
/ :nArruit ‘ ~ , ~ ‘_ g .
A . mngvSfiNum 0m RAPER SALE! M... Ma, 0131:? 43.3; .. D _ ,
WICKERSUITE ' 1. i RECALLS OLD "" rm 1’ 08'”
$26.7 5
S. ALEXANDER
50 Se Main St.. So. Not-walk
Corsets. Gloves, Hosiery,
lit-assieres. Underwear
AT MODERATE PRICES
31MB. .JEANNETTE
H. S. LANDSMAN
AND SON
The Home of Fine
,;_:‘Iture & LOW Prices
I": 16 WALL STREET
NORWALK, CONN.
5.7 5- Main 8t. 80. Norwalk
Shofl'ield Ingau. son of an
L _ late Senator John J. Ingafls d
___. Kansas, is battling Arthur Cap-
per. Republican encumben 5.,
the Kansas senatorial wt, ““3
SMUGGLERS USE
NEW METHOD TO
TRANSPORT RUM
f WALK-OVER
SHOES
for Men and Women
THE WALL STREET
SHOE STORE
37 Wall St. Norwalk
Colorless Liquors Are
Put in Ice — Warm
Weather Proves Un-
doing of Bootleggers
OGDENBL’RG. N. Y.. July 7.—
, Warm weather has spoiled one of the
most ingenious methods of bootleg~
ging which has come. to the atten-
tion of the prohibition enforcement
agents.
Large quantities of alcohol and gin
have been smuggled across the Can-
adian border inside of cakes of ice,
aboard large automobile ice trucks.
They passed right under the eyes of
the revenue agents. ‘
{BEAUTY
l POWER
5 SILENCE
r llil l‘.\\ ":3 HAS THEM
1 wssrmonousm
T HE NORVVALKS’
ELECTRIC COMPANY
NORTH MAIN ST.
Phone 2978
. a
..
Combination of the colorless liq-
uids. with the ice cakes, Which had
most impossible of discovery while
the contents of the ice were prevent-
ed from spilling by a plate of clear
glass. neatly fastened over the top
of each cake.
FRANCE MAKING
lulu PLANS
PARIS. July 1—wa that France
1-; Machinery and Supplies
in the East.
.’ THE
g POLLEY
R:::-:gera.ting and Supply Co.
msrnnx AGEX'ts .
ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
g SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
has finished celebrating America‘s
glorious Fourth in grandiose fashion
she is bending every energy to make
her own Fourteenth of July no less
memorable. The celebratfiin starts
next Saturday with the noonday
closing of stores and the evening will
see community dancing in every vil-
lage square as well as every open
place in Paris's twenty wards. On
Sunday the same program will 'be
completed, the dancing continuing
into the early morning hours at
Monday.
Bastilc Day itself opens With a
monster military review at. daybreak
on the Longchamps race track, with
President Doumergue, Premier Her-
THE TEXTILE
STORES
m \n' STRIPED TI’B SILK
”W‘ '° $1.75 "'
'Ii'llPZR TUB SILKS
$1 .35 ’“'
\l'a~h:n:tnn Street. South Norwflk
\\ all Street. Norwalk
riot and all the axailahle Generals-
including l‘crshing. it is hoped—in at
tendance. livery arm of the service
will be represented from the downy-
eheeked cadets of St. Cyr—France‘n
West Point—to grizzled old veterans
of the colonial compaigns. Gen Gou-
raud, Military Governor of Paris and
one-armed "Lion of
will have the honor of commanding
the imposing array.
It the weather turns out badly the
review will be canceled and all the
troops given an extra. quart of wine
with their rations.
_____________._....____—
From reds to greens.
These outing scenes,
In gorgeous color tinted:
The nimble flea.
The
Evening
Sentinel’s
Editorial
Page '
residents of Nor-
‘xl‘alk who. want to
and are not afraid
to think.
Read it daily.
It will help put
You straight on im-
Dortant local and
lational topics. '
I
is written for those .
We never see
Upon the folder printed.
________.__._._.._———
If they call a man that takes a
drink a scorflaw. what would you
call Secretary Fain—Baton Rouge
(La.) News,
”99..”
ben hollowed out. made the ruse al-'
Champagne," _
Chicago’s Boy “Intellectual
Murderers” as They ”Are Today
lthan :00 years was the haven for
' other. could not be married in ling-
GRETNA GREEN
Original Marriage Cer-
tificates of “Runa-
ways Unearthed 'in
London Auction
LONDON. July 7.—Something of
the romance of Gretna Green. the
little Scottish village that for more
couples who. for one reason or en—
land. was brought to light recently
in a London auction room when the
original marriage certificates of
nearly 1,300 runaway couples. ex-
tending over the period of 1825.
1854. were sold for 81.400.
Among the most romantic of the
marriages. the certificate of which
was among those sold. was that of
Prince Carlo Borbone. younger bro-
ther of King Ferdinand II of the
Two Siciliea. to Penelope Carolyn
Smith. of \Vaterford. Ireland, in
1836. The couple first lived in Na-
ples and. were expelled. They fled
to Rome and were married there.
but later. upon visiting the bride-
groom's sister. the Queen Regent of
Spain. found themselves ostracized.
and were again married at Madrid.i
When they arrived in England they"
were advised to go through nnotlu-r
ceremony at Gretna Green and ill]-
ally .ot placate the hostility of Eng:-
lish society. they were married for“
the fourth time at St. George‘s;
Hanover Square. London. l
Another romantic marriage was'
that of Lady Adela Corisandc Maud.
Villiers, daughter of the Earl of
Jersey, who sloped in 1845 with
Captain Charles Parke lbbetson. It
was a. coincidence that the bride‘s
grandmother. Miss Sarah Child.
daughter of the founder of Child's
bank, had also been married at
Gretna. Green to Lord \Vestmore-
land. and had been pursued by her
father who was only pursuadcd to
gi\'e up the chase when one of the
horses drawing his coach had been
shot by his prospective son-in—law.
Other runaway marriages brought
to light at the sale included that of
Ellen Turner. a. schoolgirl. to Ed-
ward Gibbon \Vukeficld. who was
sentenced in 1826 to three years'
imprisonment for abduction after
Parliament had by a special act an-
nulled the ceremony: Lady ltosc
lSomerset. daughter of the seutnth
Earl of Beaufort. to Captain Fran-
cis Lovell, in 1836; Miss Carolyn
Clayton to Lord Drumlanrig. after-.
wards sevenths Marquess of Queens-
bury. in 1840»
All the marriages during the per-
iod covered were celebrated by John
Linton. keeper of the inn at Gretna
Green. and it was a descendant of
the inn-keeper that offered the cor-
tificates tar sale.
Average Running Cost
of Car 7 cents a mile
WASHINGTON. July 7.—Uncle
Sam has Just made his estimate a:
to the cost of operating of an auto—
mobile on a mileage basis. .
In preparing the annual hudgetl
the Government experts have rig-‘
tired original cost. (loprtciation. gas-
oline, tires. etc.. and report that the
cost a mile for motor cars is seven
cents and for motorcycles three
cents.
Allowance is made for certain
conditions. such as mountainous re-
gions and poor roads. but while the
figures may be high in some local-
ities and low in others. the experts
state that the seven-cent figure is
adequate and fair and that it has
been accepted by the budget com-
mittee in figuring estimates.
Barvarian Colleges
Give Beer Degrees‘
BERLIN. July 7.—~Bavaria is to
have Doctors of Beer. Graduates of
the Agricultural College of \Veien-
stephen. who take a special course
in beer making, designed to keep
Munich ahead of the rest ,of the
world as a brewery center. will be
given a. special decree which. literal.
ly translated. means:
rector."
Hops are grown scientifically on
the school farm. and a miniature
brewery is maintained in which the
all the processes of beer making and
compete for prizes offered for the
contestants producing the best
brews.
students make a scientifis study of »
W:Lub,t¢l|leago’s ma;
Annuals
Mn. Lois Leigh (above), busing, Mich, mother, out the vote
which convicted another mother's son, Martin Woehler (inset) of
first degree murder. Mrs. Leigh‘
bin-AWc-ehleronthecharaesnfkfllimlominlholdup
THE EAST ENDS
BEAT stimuli)
Local Boys Win Sixth
Game Out of Seven
Played —— The Score
was 6 to 3
The East End team won a snappy
game from the Stamford All Stars
yesterday at tho \Vicke Lot. The
score was 6 to 3. The game “as
featured by the holding of Buckley
and 1.. Buschbaum. The latter also
carried off the batting honors “lfh
three hits, one of which was a triple.
Connelly and Moran were the shining
lights for the visitors.
This is the sixth \ictory in sewn ‘
starts for the East Siders. They are
playing to record crowds. .
Next neck the East Ends play the
Crashocs oi Bridgeport.
s'm 3119031) ;
at) r it no a. e
Leonard. if ‘ 5 u u U n o
Moran. 2b 5 l 2 l 2 ‘0
T. Manon. 3b 5 U ' l 1 1 1
Morris. p -l o o 0 2 0
Connolly ss 4 0 u 2 n i
.1. Motion. lb 4 ti 0 9 O 0
.i‘)’.\'<"il. rt 1‘. L 1 U (l 0
Bella. (1 4 1 1 9 1 0
l‘hllips, cf 4 ll 1 2 0 0
:~‘:\‘ 3 6 24 6 2
EAST ENDS
ab 1 11 no a e
L. Buschboum, 2h 4 2 3 5 1 0
Buckley. 55 4 2 2 2 3 0‘
Tucker. rt 4 0 0 0 O 0
G. Buschbaum, c a O 1 10 0 1
I H. \\'urm. p 3 I" 0 l l 1
Bloomquist, rf 4 n 0 0 D 0
Fryer, if 4 1 0 H (I 2
R0\\'i-_ 1h .‘ 0 0 7 O 2
Greenwood. Sb .2 1 2 2 3 2
30 6 8 21' 8 8
Stamford O 2 U 0 0 0 1 0 0—3
Eastifinds 20310000x—G
Earned runs Stamford 1, East
Ends 4. Two base hits Buckley Bella.
Three base hit, 1.. Buschbaum. First
on balls off Morris, 2. Struck out by
Morris 7. by H, \Varm 8. Sacrifice
hits. i-l. Warm. Left on buses East
Ends 4, Stamford S. Double plays.
Buckley-Buschbaum-Rowe. Connel-
ly-Moran-Mahon. \Varm-L. Busch-
, haunt-Rowe. Hit by pitcher, by Mor-
"Brewery Dl-l
ris. Greenwood. by “'arm O'Neil.
Wild pitch Morris. Stolen bases, East
Ends 6. First on errors, Stamford 5.
East Ends 2. Empire. Day. Time
2 hrs. 45 min.
FIGHT AGAINST POTATO.
People fought the potato as
thought it were the plague when it
was first introduced into Europe.
SJ:- Francis Drake is supposed to
have brought the potato to Eng~
land from the \Vestern Hemisphere,
and in the eighteenth Century the
Germans fed potatoes to their pigs
and cattle. and to their prisoners of
war. It happened that one of the
later. Parmentier. was a. French
chemist who. having been captured
in 1758, was held prisoner in Hart-
over for five years. and had to live
largely on potatoes. \‘Vheu he was
released he urged his countrymen
to cultivate the potato as a vege-
table "that in times of necessity can
be substituted for ordinary food."
But the French. even though stat-V-
ing, would not eat potatoes, until
finally Parmentier persuaded the
King and Queen to taste some and
wear a bouquet of the blossoms.
On or the Other
Caller —- Your daughter is an
equestrienne. isn't she?
Proud Mother—Either that or a
valedictorian. These class anairs
are so confusing. don't you known—v.
Boston Transcript. l
if women do have more
than man. you never so. a
Even
sense
man wearing a shirt he can't but-f ‘.
Hussein—mam (FIL) _NQWI- ‘ :
:01)
. :ecord. .
. n u at. to (predict. that no _
; French statesman will discuss ideas
l
5of loan cancellation? in correction
’ any look todsy,o month after
nd‘hymfhbnsmbalgh l
with money advanced by I. P. Sic-r
an & Co. —Bat.i1eebuu all.»
. A
' cm WTWO 70'
M05 11-: «my,
was forehdy of the jury which
Girls in Knickers
Beware of Kansas.
\TCHISOX. Kan, July 'i'.—The
women who wear
era on the streets. and Mayor
Davis. are in for some trouble. V
since a man who is opposed to
such goings on has gone to City:
Hall and'dug up an ordinance of
1570 that prohibits the practice.
Mayor Davis admitted that he
had been requested to
rect action by eating that a con-
ference with. the (‘ily Attorney
first would be. necessary. The or-
dinance follows:
Dressing like the opposite sex.
Section :20. For any person dress.
ing himself or herself in the gar-
ments cf the opposite sex and‘
thus appearing on any of the
streets or public places in this
city. shall upon conviction be fin-
ed not less than 33 nor more
than $50.
Bogus Coin, Hidden
PHI LADYHJ’HIA. July 7.—-The
'sccret cache of a gang of counter
feiters who flooded Philadelphia
with surplus coin twenty-nine years
ago was accidentally discovered by
\\'iliiam Bratten. a contractor.
Bratten is razing a building here.
While inspecting the progress of
the work he noticed some loose
flooring on the ground floor. Closer
inspection revealed thrcc canvas
bags filled with silver coins. Brat.-
ttn immediately took his find to the
local police station. '
Lieutenant Fleming opened
hogs and found the contents totaled
$259.50 in counterfeit coins. There
“(re :56 quarters, seven half dol-
lars and 152 silver «Lilars. The
quarters bore ill-3 data of 1892. the
half dollars 1833 and the Sll\'(‘l‘ dol—
lars 1892. ‘
Quicksand Engulfs
Man, Wife Helpless
\VIl.Kl£S-BARRE. Pa.. July 7.—
Caught by quicksand. Andrew An-
tanartis was engulfed. and. while
his frantic wife watched. helpless
to aid him, was smothered to death.
Antanartis was digging a cess
pool in his lot when he struck the
quicksand. Neighbors finally erect-
ed a. wall to stop the flow of the
sand. and late into the afternoon the
body was recovered.
Mans most vulnertable spot is his
pocketbook. ‘Vhen he has to pay out
good money for his negligence he be-
comes extremely cautious.
woMA'NIEMER’GENCY
MAYOR FIRES POLICE
CHIEF. yams “ SELF.
knickerboclt-
enforce :
the ordinance. but sidestepped di-i
Passed Feb. 16, 1870.":
29 Years, Is Found
the .
'find McCall, Vogue and Standard-Design-
Special Sale of timed swig.
in Many Colors 1‘
79 cts. yd. 5 ,
Regular Price $1.00 yd- . .
T here is no’maieriall lovelier for children‘s summer track: or grown-up
either, for that matter, than sheer. Crisp dotted sons: of the finest quality.
Red. navy, light blue, powder blue, orange, rose, green and many other
colors _ have fine knotted white dots which won’t pull out.
1 Alsowhitewitbeoleroddoh.
You will need several frocks of this material for summer weather.
30 inches wide. 4:; _ .
3.
l > ,1
-,.;-a
l
i
Silk Crepe Frocks .
$1 5.95 .
f summer frocks are these fascinating printed crepe de
The COOll’iltttims are gay and colorful for this season and all are of that
2233mm: straight-line style. Blue and white, black and white, red
and White, etc. i
‘ ' ‘ ' loth. Conserva-
lso beautiful wash stilt dresses of radium and Silk broadc. _
five fine stripes as well as dashing awning sin es. Exqmsxte piam colors
in orchid, pink, blue, white, peach—So iovey for afternoon and even-
ing. Large number of models for your selecticn.
"E
Children's Slip-on Sweaters-
.. $1 .95
These sweaters are knitted in the purl and knit
stitch which makes them look exactly like those
you make by hand. Of soft yarn, they come
in lovely shades of red, green, Daphne, yellow,
orchid, buff—4150 white. You will want several
for the children’s different costumes. Sizes 2
to 6.
Second floor.
Second floor.
Hot Weather Mourmng
Dresses
We have just received some very hand-
some georgette and soft silk crepe frocks
for summer mournin . Deep, rich black
made in advance fal styles, bill .clfivelop-
' l' ht wei t‘ summer ma ena 5.
ed tn lg git $39.50 ‘0 ‘55
Black Silk Sports Frocks of lovely qual-
ity silk which will not spot with water.
Two Charmin summer models. Sizes 36
to 44. g . $22.50
Come Into Fashion \
Soft suede leathers in different colors are
used in these belts with leather covered
- or metal buckles. The belts are supple and
charmingly perforated in cut-out designs.
They are exceedingly new to fashion. $1
’ ' Main floor.
VVSale of Bathing Bags
Second floor. ' to Complete Your Swimming
Coottno -
I [1 Best Patterns 5 ,. The smartest rubber bags in pouch shape
‘ 6 very i with draw string at the top. Shades to
for Dresses “1 combine with your new bathing Suit or to
Adjoining the piece goods department is 5‘“ it a bit 0‘ “010’ and originality.
- ri ht reds, blues, greens, etc. also
the Pattern. Department where you will raigbow hues with fringed and pom pon
trimmings. Bags that were formerly
priced $1 and 52.
Special, 59 cts. ~.
M118 (1001'.
New
er Patterns for all the newest frocks.
They are ever so easy to use and you Will
be gratified with the results of. these pat-
terns.
nix-d floor.
Commencing Monday, July 7 the store will
close eachnday, except Saturday at 5 o’clock
DAILY DELIVERY To sourn NORWALB'
Our delivery car leaves the store at 8 A M. each day and all purchases made in the
afternoon will be deliveredthe following morning.
Cali Up‘on Our Not-Walk Wire—Now 3034.
Norwalk Chronicler