OORS and their frames, windows and their
frames, built—in bookcases, cabinets, cup-
“. boards, inside furnishings, ornamental
' trellises, lattice, arbors, etc., window seats, linen
‘ .. closets and chest of drawers—all such things if
”they are made accurately and fit in their place.
_' intended for them are made better and more
' smoothly in a modern planning mill which is at
the service of our customer:
Agents for Curtis and Morgan Millwork Com-
1’ panics, Sheetrock Fireproof Wall Boards, Celotex
_ 'j Insulatingr Lumber. McNair's shingles, guaran-
- i . teed for 40 years. ’
The Hatch @Bailey Company
GODD LUMBER & MILLVVORK
Prensky €99 CO.
‘. Advises The Men
1 9.. Of Nor-walk
DON’T BUY
Clothing or Furnishings
-Wait For Our Sale
I THE FIRST IN OUR ll YEARS HERE.
.n-
M‘-
7 . Every article in our store marked
and ticketed for quick clearance.
7 PTWE’LL TELL YOU MORE
‘ IN FRIDAY PAPERS
;‘ . Louis Prensky 69° Co.
19 S0. Main St. So. Norwalk
e
. l
USP Slil‘l'ilill" WWW-CHUNG ADSJ
NOT SUPPORT
Montana Senator May
Declare for La Fol-
lette; .
Business Ties
JOHN‘S—“:1 A'llll‘ 'XOLDXIHSV.“
Burton K. \\’heeler of Montana. Dem
ocmtlc prosecutor of the Daugherty
imcstigating committee. said to-day
he probably would support Robert
M. La Follelte in this year‘s Presi-
dential campaign. 4
“I‘do not see how I can support
John \V. Davis." said Senator \V'heel-
er. "in view of my position I could
not ask the people of my State to
vote for Mr. Morgan's personal at.
torney."
Asked whether he would accept a
nomination for vice-president on the
La Follette ticket. {or which he has
been widely mentioned, Mr. \thel-
er replied that he would not.
The Montana Senator added that
he was not “quitting the Dentacratic
party." but merely was unable to
convince himself that he could con-
sistently support the nominee chosen
at the New York convention.
lie would not commit himself de-
finitely regarding his support of the
La. i-‘ollettc ticket, but when he was
asked directly whether he would do
so. replied that such a course was
"probable."
EXECUTE FOUR
IN N. J._PRlSON
'l‘ltl'ZXTUN. N. .l.. .luly l7.--r}"0l7r
murderers “cut. to death at ten-
imnute interxais at State Prison
here. They “ere Anthony Bagdon-
invitz, Anthony llriglia, Frank Tai-
lor and Edward Allen.
liuztlonouitn. “host- mother ”was
in Brooklyn. .\'. l‘., was sentenced
tor tho: shooting of \\'llliam Bishop.
:1 taxicab driver. near Camden} on
July 30 last. The other three killed
“filter t‘roxier. 3. Gloucester County
rnrnirr. from “hem thry stole about
$6.
The. laws on the death house cells
of l'Zag'ionouiiz and Briglia were
found partly tiled through a week
ago. llagdonowit: admitted that he
had had tiles smuggled to him and
that he intended making a desperate;
attempt to esrnw‘.
\aitl Ho Died For Another.
All but Taylor made statements
as thev were led to execution. 'l‘ui-
lm‘, who “as Allen's l'atlicr-ln-luw,
“as I’AP'Llf'tl in make a confession
“hirh might lune sand Allen from'
death. lnstcad he “hiked calmly to
the chair after greeting a newspap-
ernian “hom he let'OghlZCd among
the onlookers. _
llragdonrm'irz said he was sacri-
iumg llilil<~'ll in saxe :noth and
that he had i-luined to religion for
lll4 aged mother.
Iii-agllonouitz was armised “uh
tin-“e others in the murder of llish~
up. line. .‘lanfredo H, Grabso. six-
tr-en, vsisnpevl death on account of
his new and lircaiise only one indict-
ment was returned against him. .\n-
other (unfessed. and Iioth rel-rhed
lite rentinrcs. Tint-y. as ne'l as
llragienowitw. Bi't'lised the
man. \\ hr. eseaped. of the showing.
The next (‘.\f‘('l.l-‘d was liruclia.
lie rallml :OO(“|_\' to the spectators
after praying with Father Kirk.
".itlmlil‘ prison 4 haplain.
l ‘3‘.
A. - , your order now.
*Meet Every Requirement
0
Know the Real Joy
f. ’of Electric Cookery
‘Clean Utensilswc‘ml Kitchen-— Perfect Results
DURING OUR SALE
0U SAVE $25
Don’t deny yourselves the joys and com-
forts of electric cookery any longer. Place
.W e Have a Complete Selection of Ranges at. 'All Prices, to
WHEELER WILL ”
, DAVIS lN RACE
Davis C u t s
iourlh l
? REDS PUT TICKET
i 7 PRESIDENTIAL
‘ ' INFREE-FOR-AL
:
Ll
I
l 'AsopposedtoLeFolletteuto
the presidential candidates oi the
major parties, the extreme radi-
cals who compose l the )Workefl',
Puty are campaign; for nomi-
nees of their own.’.WiIIian 2.
Foster (above). Communist lead‘
cr, is the candidate for president,
and Brnjanu'u Gm” . of . New
: .York (below) wtlicudioioe‘fog vice
president.
lCROKER WILLIS
l DECLARE) VALID
' “128T PALM BEACH. l‘la., July
l?.--e’l‘lirev children of Richard
t‘roker, former Tammany cliieftinn.
.lor. another step in their contest of
.hls will when County Judge 11. P,
Ruining admitted to probate litre
‘Tursvlriv the Will he. made on 0C-
:to‘iicr l_‘. iiilf‘, at (:irncalrn. his es—
.tate in Dublin. lre‘and. bequeathlng
:to his widow. Mrs. Bula E. Crokcr
his entire estate \aiucd at 510,000,-
”on.
.\uep:ed as the last “ill and tcs~
llaiiieiit of the late political boss. I:
-rmokes all other such documents
l’l‘lic three children, Richard
filownrtl and Ethel, who ha\e proso—
ltutcd a long (nurt tight to overturn
lthe will on grounds that Mrs tlroker,
llLis second wife. exerted undue infill-t
ienvc uH‘r her husband in his later
‘}€:ii‘s. and other charges announted
;ihroug‘n their attorney that the}
would apeal the decision.
Attached to the will was a conicil
wrillen liy Croker on Noxeinber is,
of the same year. to his “H0 request-
ing that she sue his daughter. l‘ior-
(’n\ e,’ 10.000 pounds sterling because:
'she’is the only one of my sunning
rhildren that has eien shonn any
lgratitudu to me."
2 Mrs. (froker cannot take posses~
$10” a! any part or the estate soc
[Tokens personal property here. \al-
ued at $5.000. until settlement of
the (use imohing 811(2000 in muni-
cipai'honds “hlt‘ll were seized from n
loeal bank \ault last October as se~
curity for Federal tax payments.
Her attorneys said. however. that
the “ay now is clear for her to apply
for suxilarv papers or administra-
tion to supersede the New Tor);
Trust Company as administrators or
the estate.
l
l
l
l
u
The court artion followed the
sustaining ten days are of Mn.
Croker‘s demurrer to objections fil-
ed by the three children to her o:-
igtnal petition for probate of July 8.
192:. During the litigation here the
will was sent to Dublin and admitted
to probate there June 15. 1923.
Mrs. Croker expects to quality as
sole executrix of the estate with the
filing of temporary bond of 310.000
today. She plans to sail for Ire.
York city tonight and sail for Ire-
land July 19 with her mother.
Saskatchewan Votes
On Wet-Dry Issue
REGINA. Sask” July iii—Voters
of Saskatchewan in an election yes—
terday were registering their choice
whether they desire to remain "bone
dry" or to permit liquor to be sold
for beverage purposes under Govern-
ment control.
Two questions appeared on the re-
fercndum ballot, one of them lub-
divided. Every voter must answer
"yes" or “no" to the first question.
which is: "Are you in favor 01: pro-
hibitlon in Saskatchewan?" Those
who vote in the negative on this
question will be expected to answer
the following;
“If a liquor system under Govern-
mont control he established. which
of the following do you favor: (a)
Sale by Government vendors to seal-
ed packages of‘nll spirituous and.
malt liquors. (b) sale by Govern-
ment vendern in sealed packages of
all spirituous and malt liquors, and
also sale or beer on licensed prem-
ises?"
The Province has been dry since
December, 1916, which was the first
time women exercised thetranchise.
ifiakt»
Jr..'
.made me more huntry
PHONE 3600
ii
,, iiiE CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER -00.
l The vote put the then existing sys-
l tem of sale under Government. con-
i trol out of business by a large ma-
; jority.
l
STAMFORD BANKRL',
NE\V HAVEN. July 17.—
nnd Hogan, of Stamford. o4
bankruptcy petition yesterday save
their debts at 321.515 Midas: to at
«as
:-’§
ens- ,
ASHINGTON, D. C.. July 17.—
Haffin‘ deterred opening of the nee.
tive national campaign until August
14. Republican leaders declared the}
planned to use the intervening month
in building up a. smoothly running
party machine.
The framework of the party or:
zanization as turned over by 'fiohn 1.
Adams. the retiring national chair-
man, and added to by \Yillianz In.
Butler, the new national chairman.
is to be strengthened and rohundcdl
out under present plans; additional
headquarters are to be opened; any
eiisting factional differences Will be
eliminated so far as ponsxblo. and
the whole situation brought to a
point where the campaign can be
energetically put under way imme-
diately President Coolidge sounds
the keynote at his notification cere-
monies here. August 1%“
Butlu- to Confer \\ lui Coolidge
The plans for the intervening
month of work will be discussed by
Mr. Coolidge with Chairman Butler
before the end of the week. Mr. But-
ler was to arrive here to-day. but
word was received at the \‘i'hlte
House that because of delay in the
opening of the New York head-
quarters hc would not be able to
come to Washington for probably
too ro three days. The New York il-
l'iccs when opened will be in general
charge of Charles D. Hilles. national
Wall Street
RIST RAM 69’ HYA
THURSDAY. JULY :
Norwalk, Cilia
Black Enameled Suit Cases
A special purchase of these handy Y'CCK-end compalilom
with brass clasps and lock and key in 20 in. 5120 only $1.98.
Other Black Enameled Suit Cases . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.75 to 51%
" Solid Leather Traveling Bags . . . . . . .
SteamerTrunks
WardrobeTrunks
RELIABLE UMBRELLAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
\
$1.98
. . . . . . . . $4.50 to $2.1m
. . . . . .. 9150103183;
$29.50 to it‘ll.
lcommittecman for that State.
Mr. Coolidge also will take up with 3
Mr. Butler the. creation of an advis- T
ory committee. The adu’sory com-‘7
mittee, as conceived by Mr. Coolidge. ,
will be an informal body. with its
membership dependent largely on .
the, problems that arise. It is not the
the purpose of the present Republi-
can campaign management to create .
a detlnlte adusory committee. as
was done in 1920. when Chairman
Hays selected the late A. T. liert, oi
Kentucky: Mr. llilles. John \V.
Weeks. ol‘ Massachusetts. and Harry
5!. Daugherty, of Ohio, as his ottic-
izil adVisers.
Some of those associated with the i
present management belie-\c that a‘
small group, which will include (I?
liascomh Slemp. secretary to the K
President, and Charles B. “'arreii.v
r‘ tiring Ambassador to .‘l‘xl(‘0.;
should be on call constantly in an ad 3'
‘lfiol‘)‘ capacity. Others sufficent in!
number of compose a large group!
mil he called in from time .to timcl
to filll‘ advie. In such a way danger'
c' 'rlrton such as has often-times.
ldr‘r’oped in a small select group is
expected by the present managers to ,
': » aieided. l
f ' ,‘U
BILLY lf
WHISKERS
l
Laymmmm l
i
l
l
1' Someone threw a bucket of water'
and hit Billy right on the head. i
Quick as lightnln‘. Billy Jumped»
::i the “‘lndOW through which it had;
come ,and found himself standing‘
{sec to lace with the cook, who had.
the most astonished eaprcssion on!
his face you an saw when he be—l
held Biilly ccminx through the high:
small window. I ‘
Billy stood on his hand legsnndl
knocked the jaunty little white ecok sé
cap olf the man's head “illl one oi
his lore legs before the cook mould-i
defend himself or turn to run. The)
weie in very close quarters as a?
ship‘s kitchen is not the largest room f
in the world. At last the cook got up ;
enough courage to strike out at Dti-’
ly. l-le intended to hit the goat in
the stomach as he stood towering be- .
:ore him, but alas: his knuckles bardl
iy touched Billy‘s stomach when he;
found himself flying backwards :i-Z
cross the long, narrow room. out
through the opposite door and hit:
the railing of the heat so hard it‘
broke and let him fall splash into the
water.
0n perceiiin‘ this. Billy turned;
and ran off the boat, and soon found 1
tubby and Button, who were waibi
in: for him. When they had gotten:
far enough away for safety. theyf
stopped under a. large shade treat
and had a. good laugh at Billy's re-i
cital of how he butted the cook men 5
board. 3
"it will do him good." said But—
Ion. “I bet it, will be the first bath
he has had in weeks."
“Bet so, too." agreed Stubby. ?
"Well. what are we going to dol
now?" asked Billy. "That bacon has 9
than ever.
The salt in it has Just whetted my
appetite."
"Mine too." said Stubby. “I feel
as it I could drink the river dry. 1
am so thirsty." ‘
“Say we trot along this drive that
runs by the river until we come to
some house that has a. yard around
it. where we can hide until we have
a chance to (peak into the house or
stable to see what we can find to
eat." proposed Button.
They had to travel several miles to
4
.///.~
PORCH,
DURAN A‘VNINGS
and Porch Shades
Ready-made awnings and
porch shades for living
porches, sleeping porch-
es, windows, tea rooms,
terraces, etc.
Made of high grade
green and white or green
and tan striped awning
cloth that will not fade.
The iron frames and fix-
tures are made of gal-
vanized iron and will not".
rust.
AN GEVIN E
FURNITURE C0.
16 No. Main 8t; 80. Norwa‘lk
The
Evening
Sentinel’s
Editorial
Page .
is written for those
residents of Nor-
walk who want to
and are not afraid
to think.
Read it daily.
It will help put
you straight on im-
portant local and
national topics.
find such a. place for they were still
. ,.__._._.. _..
' GREAT VALE E
GIVING SALE
Now Going 01i Come Save 1-3 to 1-2 Off Reg-12:,
On Coats, Suits, Dresses
\VALDN ER'S
“ON THE CORNER"
32-38 South Main Corner Hat-Lard
nu: woman's snor run \.\l.i l <
CLEARING SALE
ON ALL DRESSES $3.9510893
SPECIAL . ..... . ...... ' ........
\‘ALL‘ES ['1' To $15.00
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY A
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
45 Wall Street Norwalk. C m-
FINE PLANTS
For Late Planting Are New Ready
at Cut Prices
Shipped anywhere by Express collect or add
on the dollar for prepaid Parcel Post.
it:
I. sl‘LLXDlD L. I. \‘L’Gl-LTABLL l'l.\\l:
Celery: “'hzte Plume. Golden Self Elaut‘ erg. 1. " .
' Ccleriac. Sl pu- 100. so pt‘r mm
Late Cabbage. “lat Dutch. Succession. 123:} r .‘
er. Late Stone Tomato. 12g: Plant. large 5“ ' ‘
Sliver 100. SS per 1.000,
I
2. Run ornaments AND Lanci: t‘,\.\_\ a nun
including King Humbert. Mme. Ci'cry :.:,._i X“ ' '
51.15 per dozen, regularly $24".- pcr gear.
8. STRONG 3-YEAR-OIJ) “0‘31, Ill ~Il‘. S
Regularly $6 per dozen. Special $3 per 'l-rrcn . ‘
lnriuding Columbia. Radiance Upllcli-l littt'fh"
(1C.
4. BEDDING AND \‘Clt.§.\D.\ BUX H \H‘
Regularly. any 12 for $1.00. sPECIAI. no“: my ”to:
I‘eiunias, \‘ei-bcnas. Lobelias. A;cr3‘.un‘_ Asl- .
Zinnias. Calendulas, Marigold: Saixia. AZ:
ivy. Giant Chrysanthemums. Begonias. «j
Ii 3‘. Dusty Dusty Millers. Early Cosmos. ’_
l’exeri‘cw. Novelty Snapdragens. l'?‘ ‘ —.
spurs. Pansies. Castor Plants. ' ‘
Liornflowers. Sweet. Sultans.
Sweet “'illiams. Giant Hardy S
esas. Mignonette. Ailixir
Rudbcckias. T‘Olpllil‘ilil‘f‘
and all Bedding snl
Hardy Perennial
Plants.
ORDER TODAY AND GET THE I‘I'RST Sl‘l l "7
HARLOWARDEN GARDENS AND
GREENHOUSES
sx w‘r l“'
.
52V
e- 5.,
it“);
Greenport, New York
in the suburbs of New York City and
not far enough out for the summer
homes with their beautiful grounds.
Once they passed a. rondhouss where
they got a. drink out o! a. watering
trough for animals and stole a few
mouthfuls of food from some baskets
a. green grocer had left. outside the
kitchen door. Button and Stubby
stole only meat and went running
off. Button with 0. big lamb chop
between his teeth and Stubby with a
huge steak. while Billy contented
“himself with a. head 0: lettuce. They
Wcro just rounding a bend of the
road when they heard an :exclted
sli‘renchnun‘ calling to them. Turning
to look, they saw the French cook
wildly waving his arms at them and
calling to them to bring back his
things. But they only~kicked up their
heels at him and disappeared from
road. .
(Tomorrow they find a nice meal
his view around the bend in the
alldud out for than.) .
"Group" that persist- ambi- Eddy-
llzht may be diphtheria .
~.‘ hf‘touch (if-malaria." covers _ a
multitude. or ammuon. . ’ , ,
—. e t.
o
“we:
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
For
‘01:: perfect knowledge of optometry
enable. us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence.’f .
——Says Mr. Foresight
EYES m3!)
i Prescription filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE,
-—0PTOME1’RISI..
Woolen Dias. 155 Washington St.
THE “BOOLA’
The N ewost Last in Men‘s Oxfords
An extreme, broad English toe wider than you aref
with and short in appearance. Made in importcd was
black Dundee calf. ‘ ‘
Pricedrightat......-........................ '
CONNEALLY .6? BRACKEN
81 Washington St. South Nomi
:z—SI‘ORE om SATURDfiY EYEXI'NGB'"
citnl
;.
‘ MADEY’S
as: non amazon 0...; all
amenities ass-r nonwsu: “1 '
ease! m CIGARS
W’ mosaic-[TBS
may ICE can“!
Norwalk Chronicler