SDA‘Y, m1.
QUIT JOB IN _
ral Plans -to Re-
a to His Marine
rps Post in Jan-
17
Afll’iLFHIA. July 15.-—-—It was
11‘ today that General
y L) Butler is paying the way
nib as Director of Public
. rc'urn to his old post In
.e Corps. As an indication
1.... his, xx ritten to Major Gen-
lxzi A. Lament}. commander of
i-rrl s'ates Marine Corps. re-
where
g information as to
- . signed When he returns
'4’} ‘A ll It the marines next
i nulcr wrote to General
.;t urwrk who he Was in-
“ litter was about to
“leave of absence"
5 letter was an effort
1 riy his status in the
l :';> iw:ore he returns to
ya.
‘ - ‘ n:
mural Butler 15 Silent.
,.}-_-:-I about his intentions
. .‘ rrttised to hither con—
‘fif.’ :1: at horharl Writecn the
yqu-larllly has. made it
. the police work with
‘fn’ 1‘15 to enforce the law
I11". he will make every
.~ : “'lll’l them for the other
i he ut the Kendrick regime.
: 11:» [TI‘IIK‘JIV’S by his consis-
5 and 'hreaking" of Of.-
1 ;' Hermon that he did not
are going along with
‘-is that he has been ab-
ltis promise, it is under-
promotions and chang-
i; . 1:: *1 are continuing at such
“ * those familiar with the
., . confident, that when
.~ in January 5 there will be
e puira otticial left on active
1 ,‘I ,is in any posnion of corn-
v’rn the General took over
' «‘liz'rctionship. This means
., lze- rows the politicians
'1 consistently sought his
'3 "III find themsches with a
:1 phlch has been 5'0
'.zc_\' Will have a hard time
-:': vomrol of it.
EE CAUGHT
. mull AUTO
STAMFORD. July 15.—
~7« , Charles A. Wasley
. ‘ inn-av, all of Newport.
,re 3.. Jed here early last
" Mo‘orv'}'cle Policeman Bar-
1"-'rthey had entered the
v Atlantic Square.
, .cizt to Police Headquar-
e ikrnn mung men were un—
{it papers that could
..lllp Cf the sedan car
'h g “ere drixing and they
r led up pending word from
in“ authorities of Prondencé,
. car was stolen.
H GIVEN SI'DDIOSSES.
AGU. July LR—Nrarly nine
'lt""‘=0l‘l$ were arrested or
. rises to appear in court
.- .. of traffic ordinances
nun: the last 48 hours in a
or sorrow” campaign institu-
‘Exr- police. The majority of
1* appear in court are charged
mung.
1‘s! ES INVITATION.
5 ‘l‘ll‘. ("cxttt. July 15.—-—Brig.
2 film-tie R. Payne. command-
- I made of Connecticut Na-
r’ in camp here yesterday
.eral invitation to the
“on state- to attend the
,. and review of the Bri-
.. " n camp grounds Friday.
':f“‘-rnoori also Gov—”Temple-
t'r. his staff will be present
'l' ‘he guardsmen.
rn is the chief industry
Ell PLANSF'J"
ya
I
*r‘
‘rr‘e State.
. ’JULY 15
- 4!
A contemporary authority any: of
the poet \Villiam Mackworth Praed.’
who died this day. 1839: “Alan ain‘-
thor of Verses ot Society—and. those
not of transitory interest; or on 11-
together frI'Volous themeI—he in for
superior to Thomas Moore. to the
Hon. William Spencer (a Writer for
more widely known than Praed). and
indeed to any poet of the clan. whlm'
we can call to mind. whether celoo
brated for those efforts alone. ore:-
ercising powerful pinion!“ u in
Moore‘s case, in such short ’Iwallom
flights of song.’ " ’ 'i ‘
As a. poet Praed seems to have
been most. versatile. Ho combined the
fanciful of our Freneau with the
irony of Praed: he could write the
grand and martial with the master
touch of Macaulay. with 'whom he
was associated in contributing to
Knight's Magazlpe: while some of his
\erses show the quiet with that so
distinguished the poems of Holmes.
To really shov} what this almost
forgotten author tvas capable of, it
is necessary to quote from two of his
poems. The first ls alstanza from
‘Marston Moor.” ..
The Knight is left alone. his steel
cap cleft in twain, .
His good bluff jerkin crimson'd o'er
With many a. gory stain:
'Yet still he waves his banner. and
cries amid the rout.
'For Church and King. fair gentle-
men. spur on. and fight it out!‘_'
And now he wards a Roundhead's
pike, and now he home a stave.
And now hequoteu a stage-play.
and now he fells a knave. This other.
which is the last stanza of “The
Belle of the Ball", one can easily
see was written in an entirely dir-
fcrent mood. _ »
\Ve parted: months and years rolled
by: ’
Our parting was all sob and sigh;
Our meeting was all mirth and
~ laughter l .
For in my heart's most secret col:
There had been many other lodgers:
And she was not. the ball-room belle.
But only Mistrcss—something——Rod—
gersl
After an all too brief life of thirty
Seven years. Pracd passed from the
land of the living, having been. a
poet, politician. and one of the best
friends that his associates ever had.
CROWD AI'IENDS
MUIllfllNERAL
NEW YORK, July 15.~Six hun-
dred persons attended the funeral
yesterday of young \Valter Muir. the
New York lad who was hanged in
Valley-field, Quebec. Friday; Half of
the crowd was composed of curious
persons and the rest were friends of
the Muir family. A number of
young Muir's classmates at P. S. No.
9 and at the Clason Point Military
Academy were present.
Muir's mother. who has been un-
der the care of a. physician since her
son's execution. was at the funeral.
She was near collapse, however. both
at the Muir home. from which the
body'was taken to the church. and
at St. Raymond's-Cemetery.
Muir was hanged for killing
Henri Laviolette in a saloon brawl
last September. The case aroused
unusual interest, and influential per-
sohs. with the aid of the United
States Government, tried, but to no
purpose, to obtain a stay of encou-
tionand a. commutation of sentence.
The body of the youth—who
would have been 22 years old on
July 17—had been In the front par-
lor of the Muir apartment on the
second floor of 612 “'eat 182d Street.
since Saturday. There flowers had
been heaped in profusion by persons
whose sympathies have been aroused
by the case. More than 500 tele-
grams of consolation for the mother
came from all parts of the country.
The largest floral piece that ur-
rived today was a. wreath from
Muir's classmates at P. S. No. 9. It
bore the simple inscription. "To Our
Pal." Six of his schoolmates acted
as pallbearers. Hiram Halliday‘. Les.
ter Franklin. Donald Nelson. ‘William
Mahon and Neil and John Dugzan.
At the Church of the Incarnation
requiem mass was sung by the Rev.
Joseph Heaney. . ‘
so...
...........
.A
A.-A-----_ A
LAAAALAAAJJ‘AA ‘ mvvvvv
""” vvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvv vvvvv .
bESEdQHer Cruelty on Stage, _ L ;
“Says Wife offActor Schildkraut
—'v in: for divorce.-
Bértlett, wife of Janrpitficmrutw ' ; noted
I ero, who has been pllylng a! bin: behind) '
ighwayman," avows thot'hebbnud her and]: our the I
lay every night and two afternoon; o greet. She lam
.fl
“Hi-I. ,
La FolletteChiefs 7
WASHINGTON.
acid test is to be applied to all can-
didates for the Senate and House of
Representatives in’ the coming elec-
tion by the organizations
Senator Lu Follette in his indepens
" , dont matter the Presidency;
' The test. so for as candidates for
reoélection are concerned. will be
their rocordionicemln bills as dis-
closed. by .the roll» call:- printed in
the Congrebbionol .Becord.
1922 election" the "acid test" was
the vote on they Newborfy case. the
Etch-Cumming Railr0ad law,
legislation {or regulation ‘0! the
packing Industry; .Thls year will be
added the relolutlonl calling for the
removal of Secretary.“ the Navy
Denbynnd Attorney
arty, the Julian Tux Reduction bill. ‘
garm legblotlon and the proposed
limit:
\Nomeu’s dresses
‘ , in the Mill, End ,
*womms sum, DRESSES
lovely linens and voiles, fine broadcloth
and‘crepe dc chines in the idainticst of
summer shades and styles. Reg, 520. for
$11.50. Reg. $12.50 for $7.50
Second floor. center.
Mill End prices
on stylish skirts
' WOMEN’S CREPE SKIRTS some
wrap around models in all the newer
shades in both silk and wool crepes. Reg.
55-.43-85
Second floor.
Fine blouses m
the Mill End Sale
WOMEN’S BLOUSES and over-
blouses of fine French voiles trimmed
with Irish and filet laces and dainty hand
r‘rawn work. Reg. 55.42.75
Second floor. rear. ..
Buy bathing suits
in the Mill End
WOMEN’S BATHING SUITS. the
product of a well known maker. They are
staunch wool suits of the two in one type
in both light and dark colors with fancy
stripe and plain. Reg. $395—$235
Second floor. rear.
Milslinwear at 89c
in _the Mill End
WOMEN’S UNDERMUSLINS, bright
crisp fresh from the makers, muslin
chemise, muslin, crepe and voile gowns in
assorted colors. Muslin pajamas, assorted
colors, voile vests and step~ins sets, sateen
or muslin. slips and muslin pctticoats.
Charming lot of fine underthings ' to
choose from for only 89c
Second floor. rear.
’Let Mill End provide
wanted costume slips
WOMEN’S COSTUME. SLIPS of
muslin, plain or lace trimmed, of sateen in
assorted colors, of sateen in extra size in
white, blue and black, of white sateen,
plain or with~lace flounces in the Mill End
‘rom 89: to $2.35
. Second floor, rear.
Values for girls
in the Mill End
GIRLS’ KNICKERS, staunch tweeds
or heavy linen splendidly tailored for girls
from 6 to 16 years, $2.45
GILRS’ UNDERWEAR, Brincess slips
lace trimmed, pajamas, muslin or crepe
gawn, chambray bloomers and muslin
combinations, all beautifully finished and
nicely made 39c to 79¢
Second floor. rear.
Notions. and
toilet goods
, HOUSEHOLD APRONS of fancy
cretonne. rubber lined. Reg. SOC—39c
HAIR NETS, Super Vogue double
mesh cap shape in all’colors. .Reg. 12%c
_.10c', 3'-for 25c
MAVIS TALCUM POWDER. Reg.
zit—15c
POWDER PUFFS, assorted. sizes,
white‘brpink. Reg. 12%c amiss—10c
Main floor.
to, Test Candidates
15.--Tbe
rail t ansportatiou. '
give the rail
wants
July
backing gram.
management.
In the
and was scoffed at.
GZnei-al Daugh- for good and. .11.. .
. endurenttoth on
.. a a... [1,. .
' stitched. Reg. 65c—55c -
, with fancy gauntlet, mode color.
., button English models as well as conserva-
Q ’
' ' , j- , analog-but,» Until sonar—sum... until GO’ckch - p
' j ‘ ' Entrance on Main St., Fairfield;Ave._, [Cannon St.
7 Snappy summer hats. _
in the MillEnd .
WOMEN’S HATS, neurand crisp and
stylish, as wide a variety as we usually
shbw in- the height of the. season. Reg.
510. for $6.35. Reg. 754.95 to $6. for
$3.35 .
Second floor, trout. .
Swagger bags and 1
pretty necklaces
UNDERARM BAGS, swagger pouch
bags in wide variety of wondrous quality,
$1.95 and $2.75
BEAD NECKLACES, pearl, 30 in.
with Sterling catch, 79:
Stylish shoes from
lively Mill End
WOMEN’S SHOES, pumps and 03;;
fords in black satin and black suede, grey
suede and patent leather, black kid, brown
kid and some stylish sandals, thesesplcn-
did low shoes reg. S7. and $7.50 for $5.75
WOMEN’S SHOES, Oxfords of black
kid and calf, also in brown calf with low
and military heel, brown calf sport ox-
fords and patent leather pum s and san-
dals. Reg. $6. and 56.5 ' .85
Stock up on. stockings
during the. Mill End
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS sof fibre
with lislc top and sole in black, airdale'and
grey. Reg. 75c—62c *
WOMEN’S STOCKINGS of fibre and
silk with lisle top and sole in black, thrush
and grey. Reg. Si.——79c
Main floor, rear.
Linens, towels
and staunch sheets
BLEACHED ALL LINEN TABLE
DAMASK, 70 inch. Reg. $1.50 yd., $1.10
ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, hem-
BLEACHED CORONA SHEE ,
81x90 in. Reg.Si.7S-—$l.50
Main floor, rear.
.. Gloves, handkerchiefs
umbrellas in M. E.
.WOMEN’S GLOVES, Chamoiscttc
Reg.
Si.——79c .
MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, fine cot-
ton, good size white. Reg. 6c—5c
MEN’S UMBRELLAS, paragon frame,
rainproof cover, crook handles. Reg.
MAS—95¢
Main floor. center.
Men! are real
Mill Enders, too .. ,
MEN’S 2 PANT SUITS made. in 2
.‘fs
five 3 button style in powder blue, 'sil-
vcr grey, sands and the darker shades,
fine assortment of sizes from 34 to 46.
Suits that were $35.—-$29.50 .,
KUPPENHEIMER SUITS in the sea-
son's newest colors and models right in
every way. Regs“). t0'S60. for $33.50
to .
MEN’S , KNICKERS for vaca-
tion, outing or lfin oyster, white, nat-
vl ."
Boys, find values;
in the Mill‘ End j
BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES, low neck
and short Sleeves, white, tan, blue, grey
and stripes, sizes 7 to 16 yrs, 85:
BOYS’ 1.le CRASH WASH
PANTS, grey and tan and natural linen,
sizes 7 to 17 yrs., all kniCker styles, $1.29
Basement. front.
Bathing suits and
golf hose for men‘! ‘
MEN’S HEAVY ALL WOOL BATH-
ING SUITS, 2 pieces, dark grey. Reg.
54.50—43.25 , » .
MEN’S ALL WOOL GOLF HOSE in
variety of colors. Reg- $4.50 to $6.—
$1.25 to $4.90 s...
area
Fourth floor. front.
MilltEnds from
.. corset section;
WOMEN’S CORSETS, C B 8:
Warner’s corsets in many styles, sizes 22
to 36. Reg. $3. for $1.79
VOGUE "BRASSIERES, hook back
and hook side, also with hose supporters,
size F4 to 48. Reg. Sis—65c
Second floor, rear.
Women’s neckwear
. and lace values
COLLARAND CUFF SETS of or-
gandy, lace trimmed. Reg. Si.—-—79c
VENICE LACFS, the new ochre
shade, bands ind insertions about 6 to .8
in. Reg. 75c to 51.52 yd., 50c to 85¢
Mun our.
Home needs in
the Mill End
. WHITE ENAMEIED WARE of triple
coated quality—6 and 8 qt. covered ket-
dish pans, 10 8t 12 ‘qt. pails, covered
combinettes, 8 qt. preserving kettles. Reg.
Si.50—$I. ' '
COPPER TEA KETI'LES, large size
heavy nickel plated. Reg.‘$i.65-—$l.
DINNER SETS, numerous combina-
tions selected from open stock American.
French and Japanese—sold only as made
up at 25% less than regulg; prices. .
' PLAIN WATER TUMBLERS, clear
quality With safe edge. Reg. 89c doz., 55c
WESTINGHOUSE .‘ELECTRIC
IRONS. Reg. $550—$335
FLOOR LAMPS, variety of bases in
mahogany and Polyclirclme finish with
pretty silk shades. Reg. $29.50 to 535.
423.95 .
Fourth floor.
Men’s underwear
in the , Min; End
/ MEN’S UNDERWEAR combination
Suits of‘fine nainsook‘. Reg. 95c—82c
MEN’S , COMBINATION SUITS of
gang striped nainsook. Reg. $1.50—
Main noonitront.
Silks! Silksll in,
. the Mill End Sale
’ CANTON-'AND SATIN "FACED
CREPE in allicolors. Reg. 51—4225
PRINIED CREPE; DE CHINE in
many pretty patterns. Reg. $2.25 and
RAILS VS. RUBBER.
“Our business is to nerve transpor-
tation to the publicain the way the
public wants It. It the public want:
then we will
transportation. It .,
transportation
than we will give transportatiogou
rubber,” says the Bridz‘eport ‘6‘
That is the statement made by tho-
manager of I. large Middle Western
friction company,,noted torhito pro-
gressiveneso and the success of Its
Illa correct attitude
for all transportation lines to take.
A’few year! _ago the mun who pre-
dicted the nieces: of tho motor-Jud
Today he I: regard--
ed as possessing, at least: willie
truth. Tomorrow-who Lk‘noyn? We
may see the end of streetcar trucks.
overhead wires. and trolley poles.
It doa‘not ply to bum
(cod:
ural or grey. Reg. $3.50 and $4.——-$2.95
Kain floor, rear.
THE, HOWLAND DRY Goons?
$2.75«yd.,$1;85= . ,
Third floor-[frond '
co.
Member Retail Board. Chou-tibia: of Cream.
another costs millionsot dollars ma
takes time. while old equipment is
point-crapped and new equimilnent
provided, It is also to be remarked
that thus far. no American city hu
ever succeeded in handling mm
transportation in any other manner
than on rails. Wherever bus ’lines
exist. the bus lines are adjunct: to
roll linen. On the other hand. the
most successful rail line: are than
which have private right: of way, or
are underground. or (warhead. Iv-
lnz no traffic with which to con-
tend, such lines give speedy service
and haul enormous crowds" In short
order. It Is a fur conclusiou that
the transportation of the next
twenty-five years will tron , may
f on rubbe .
in: this 'dlrectlom— ex ‘ borne:
on rolls." over private rich jot In};
Local cervice on streets," . motor
'_ The Connecticut compo which
controls the basic crunch
most at the locum »
Emu)
n is W
the Connecticut .colmuiui, the with!
”‘3?!"
13:13
of bus. lines: substituted {or trolley
lines would be oven larger except
for a kink in the charter: which the
legislature has refund to heck. Man?
of the smaller lines could be given
battenouicker. and more economical
service by motor bus than butt-oi; «
Iey cars. But the charteroot these
“no: have provisions which stipulate
that it any line is abandoned. the
whole chum" ls ' thuo rendered
void. The. Connecticut, company Zia
thus forest! to gun trolleylln come
instances where both‘tho Company
and; the. publicwwould‘prefor but-7kg;
J 7 It" would seem” reluctance for the
n'ext‘uuion otinelegwoturo to Ilvo
the and
There
her, sugar.
to substitute bum ‘39:; trolleyoan.
~11de by tho.‘
_. #53336
ties and sauces pans, 15 8: ,17 qt. round!
Some of - the values that ”make M'V' ' End sale history
l-ractlvo features about
Change would greatly simplify traf-
relieve congestion. ,
Com Must Come Down
(Hayden, Stone & Co.)
Is today a ye
economic condition.
pig iron. coal. copper. lumber. rub;
leather-practically all
the raw materials. with the excep-
tion or cotton and oil—ls back to
pro-war figures.
production to so high. that there is
, no profit in the production or any of
(have row commodities. In spite of
thisjlov price tor raw material. the
paramount-cam into which they
.‘gpter ire mu very high.
”the cult of monutccturo and distri-
bt‘ltlon is" executive; This is not a.
, ' bound condition:
', flint “theftj do great ”reluctance to buy.
m, f cm for this citation is not the
,, , _ my. on! steam,
I
Yards and yards of
fine cotton fabrics. )
' FIGURED VOILES in a large range
of pretty patterns. Reg. 50c yd., 39c
FIGURED' SILK . 8: COTTON
CREPE, beautiful fabrics that. are Reg. Si.
‘& $1.25 yd., 75c
HILLS OR LONSDALE MUSLIN,
bleached, 36 inches wide. Reg. 25c yd.
18c (i0 yards to a customer.)
BUTY CHYNE, 36 in., black, copen,
peach, pink, lavender, light blue, jade,
grey, navy and white. Reg. 65c yd, 45c:
WHITE PLISSE CREPE, 30 inch.
Reg. 29c yd., 19c
Main floor, rear.
Women’s underwear
in the Mill End
WOMEN’S VESTS and bodices of
lightweight cotton, regular and extra
sizes. Reg. 25c—19c
WOMEN’S BODICES and rests of
pink silk. Reg. 51.75 for $1.35
Main floor, rear.
Shades, curtains
and floor coverings
DUPLEX OPAQUE SHADES, green
and white, 36x72 in. guaranteed rollers,
67:
DO'I'TED MARQUISETTE CUR-
TAINS, ruffled with tie back, $1.
CRETONNES pretty patterns, 19c yd.
AXMINSTER RUGS, floral and Ori-
ental patterns, no scams, 8 ft. 3 in. x 10
ft. 6 and 9 x 1'2, $27. and $29.
FLOOR COVERING with painted
felt base—tiles, matting patterns, 37c
sq. yd.
Third floor. L
Good strong, trunks
in the Mill End
GOOD ,TRUNKS strongly made,
splendid to take on vacation, 36 to 39
inch, $10.
fl'hird floor.
Stamped dresses
in Mill End 85c
WOMEN’S DRESSES in pretty colors
and styles stamped to embroider in simple
designs, 85c
STAMPED PIECES, scarfs, luncheon
sets, ctc., quite a choice at 29::
Third floor. ‘
Stationary and
books in the M. E.
INTERESTING NOVELS, many good
titles to choose from. Reg. 51—75.:
BOX PAPER in cretonne and fancy
top boxes. Reg. til—69c
Hal: £333; in
the Mill End
SWITCHES, 20 inches long, wavy
hair, all colors except grey, $2.69
TRANSFORMATIONS, wavy hair,
all shades except grey, $5.79
Third floor, front.
Gillette safety
razors in M. E. at 59c
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS, gold
plated razor with one blade in nice case,
fine to own or for a gift and only 59c
Fourth floor, front.
it. Such a
operating expenses.
Genuine April-om}
(Les Angeies Times)
unusual
he price of
of high-sounding phrases.
one yet
Their cost. or
the only ones he (the bog.
read consistently. Then he at
he would cap the climax, so to
and dictated:
"In my opinion your edit
Evidently
It is no "Wonder
every time!"
no. child with aha-u
more susceptible
mm
same low prices for mater-filo, on.
pecially coal. mean a. bi; saving 3‘
The usiness girl‘s boss la n .
man of nervous temperament, i:
and energetic in dictation and
At times he mixes his metop
but the other day she got th.
The boss was writlnt "
editor in chief of A. large mom
tan daily. complimenting him on j
editorials and telling him’ifiuy.
the bull's eye namely on {as
Norwalk Chronicler