_ OORS and their frames, windows and their
frames, built-in bookcases, cabinets, cup-
, boards, inside furnishings, ornamental
trellises, lattice, arbors, etc., window seats, linen
.Nclosets and chest of drawers—all such things if
“ they are made accurately and fit in their places
intended for them are made better and more
smoothly in a modern planning mill whichds at
the service of our customers.
Agents for Curtis and Morgan Millwork Com-
panies, Sheetrock Fireproof Wall Boards, Celotex
,, Insulating Lumber, McNair’s Shingles, guaran-
teed for 40 years. '
‘ ‘
.A.
Q .
1 i The Hatch eBailey company
GOOD LUMBER 8; MILLWORK
CSchultze’s Saturday Specials
.ngBoneless Rib Roast
'V'LegsSpringLamb
":SirloinSteak ......
iLa’mb Forequarters
5PorkRoast....................
.. 30c lb.
.. . 38c lb.
. .38.: lb.
. . 24c lb.
. . . 20c lb.
EVeal Roast . . . . . . . . . 24c lb.
iSchultze’s Sanitary' Markets
3 39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Net-walk
”{Vestport Georgetown Darign Stamford Black [lock Bridgeport
y.
‘lIII
Sterling’s Removal
7. , Sale _
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME MUST BE
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
Sterling Furniture Co.
. 127-131 Washington St. 1 South Norwalk
:44
VISITORS WELCOME
L —means all that the words imply at Elwood's large and con-
venient shoe store without the slightest obligation to pur-
, chase—
? .-—drop in as often as you may.
. MILTON ELWOOD
II P i Store'Closes Daily at Six
122 Washington St. - South N orwalk
i
i .
r
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN
THE EVENING SENTIN EL
“ 'Séb'atiiiiis gFe‘a’t‘e‘sTi: Esta-7'
. ‘.4 ~31-..»- ._
THE
Hilltop Inn in East Wall street is
to be the scene of a. happy party on
Saturday, July 26. The occasion
will be the celebration of the 26th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Timmons, proprie-
tors bf the inn.
A quarter of a century of married
life—and just as happy and content-
ed as the day they were married.
And some may think this unusual
for both Mr. and Mrs. Timmons are
of the stage and in these days the
columns of sensational newspapers
are filled with the martial aflairs of
stage folk.
But, Mrs. Timmons was not born
to the stage as her famous husband
was. It was not until after their
marriagejn Knoxville, Tenn., July
26, 1899 that Mrs. 'l‘immons entered
into her stage career with her hus-
band. "
“But I didn't stay on the stage so
very long," Mrs. Timmons said in an
interview. "Only four or five years
and then I settled down .with my
family."
For Mrs. Timmons is the mother
',of three children who are today
grown up. There is her married
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Lyman:
her son, Dick, a. lad of eighteen with
newspaper aspirations, and her
youngest daughter. Mary, a girl of
fourteen.
Mr. Timmons is a, famous stage
character. His name is known from
coast to coast.
"Mr. Timmons was only ten years
old when he first went on the stage.”
said Mrs. Tlmmons. "He had is won-
dcri‘ul voice and played with the
Haverly Juvenile Pinefort Company.
He was born in Louisville, Kentucky.
He remained with this company un-
til his voice changed and then cn-
tercd musical comedy. Thorn wns
a long pcrlod when he starred in his
own plays with \V. 11. Powers Ily
the way. it was with the Juvenile
Company that \Villiam Collier and
Arthur Dunn made ' their bow to
stage life. Mr. 'l‘lmmons created a
leading role in "Madam X." the fa-
mous mother play. lie was with
Ben Gregt's Shakespearean Players:
and was with llcnry Savage, Jules
Murray and Belasco. He has play-
mountain? V
' ‘ lNN, MARRIED anus
“It is just about five years ago
that Mr. 'I‘immons retired from the
stage. He retired after completing
an engagement in the musical com-
edy. "Miss Springtime." ~
"How did you happen to come to
Nor-walk " Mrs. ‘I‘immons was
asked. _ _
"That's a rather odd and inter-
esting.” replied Mrs. Timmons.
"A little more than four years ago.
my married daughter came here. I
was living in New York city. My
daughter wrote to me that she was
unable to obtain a. suitable home and
asked me to come here. I liked the
city; it was so different from New
York and it had beautiful flowers
and trees.- I liked it so well that I
purchased what is now Hill Top Inn
and I have lived here ever since.
\Vhen I first came. here. I wasn't
sure of staying; I even held- on to my
home —in New York and still have
that property.
"Norwalk is somewhat of home
for retired stage folks. isn‘t it? I
had an unusual experience not so
long ago. I was purchasing farm
products from a man who lives here
and one day I found out that he had
been a. prominent personage on the
stage at one time. Another promi-
nent actress I know owns and son-
ducts an antique salesroom on the
Post road. Oh, there are a lot of
former stage people here."
stage 2’" .
pictures.
'Ilandbox' for two years.
however.
hard.
dcnvor as they do in their
(icrrul success. And then again
there is a lack of home-life about
the stage. I know. I have been in
nearly every city of 5.000 or more
during the four years and more I
was on the stage with my husband
and when I left the stage I know
how good it felt to have a perma-
cd in vaudeville from coast to coast.
nent home."
..
it‘s:
The chums were distributed by a
noise Just as they started to eat their
suppcr.
Clumpcty. clump, clumpcty. clump
down the stairs came-n stupid look—
ing servant girl with a plate of fried
chickcn in one hand and a dish of
lovely crisp lettuce in the other.
These she put on the shelf and then
turned and stumped her way up the
stairs again. Then they heard her
locking up for the night, ns‘they
thought but soon she appeared wear-
ing her hat and went out the side
door through which they had come
into the cellar. They all kept vcry
still for a. little while, then Button
meowed to Stubby to tell him what
he could see on the shelf for them
to eat. and where Billy could find
some potatoes and other vegetables.
Stubby crawled out from under the
tubs and run to where Button said
the shelf was, but alas, aluck; how
was he to get at the things on the
shell? it was six fcet above him and
,so hung from the ceiling that there!
'w.ls absolutely no way 101‘ him to,
climb up to it. ,
‘Gcc whiz It makes me hrnggricr
than ever to smell all those roodics
and not be able to get at lhcin.!"
While Stubby Wns- standing lhcrc
lryim,’ to think out a. way to reach
lthcm, Button cautiously climbed
{down from the boxes onto the shelf
lulld with his nose and paw poked a
1big round potato and a thick slice
uof meat off the plate to the floor.
As they fell. they hit Stubby on the
nose and made him jump. it was so
unexpected, and at first he thought
some one was throwing things at
him. W'hile he ale the meal. Button
helped himself to fried chicken and
llllly came over and based to him
not to be so greedy but to throw him
down some lettuce.
“Why don't you go over into that
corner and out those carrots,and
other vegetables?" meowcd Button.
“Because I am_not such a goose
as to eat Cold, dirty potatoes and
cows' food when I can get my favor-
ite nice, crisp lettuce."
# g; BILLY WHISKERS
I! M” mono “03le
)ettcr to the party.
4...»,
*‘l
The three ate and ate. for they
were very hungry after their long
trump on the road all day. After
llutton has pushed all the food onto
the floor he did not want for him-
self. .aud had licked the plate. "I
wish I had a nice drink of milk now,
to quench my thirut. If I had that, I
could go to sleep and sleep until day
light without waking. even If a rat
chewed. my tail and a mouse bit my
car."
"A pail of clean. cool water would
please me better." said Billy.
"Me too." said Stubby. “Listen! I
hear water running somewhere," he
added. .
“It sounds to me as if it were in
the kitchen upstairs." said Billy. "I
don't hear any one stirring around
up there. so let us go and get a drink
and then turn in for the night."
(But tomorrow they discover that
there is someone ‘up there.)
Harry 'Mather Sues
For $7,000 Damages
Harry E. Mather, Norwalk con~
tractor asks of Joseph D. Lassen. of
Stamford. damages of 37,000 for
personal injuries received in an auto
mobile accident. in a. suit. filed in
Superior Court. Bridgeport.
Mather was driving in Stamford
on_li‘cbruary 20 last when, he says
an automobile owned by Lassen
crashed into his car. Mather says
he was severely injured. one leg
suffering hurts which permanently
disabled it.
DEBS ACCEPTS POST.
CHICAGO, July lit—Eugene Y.
Debs. veteran leader in the Socialist
Party, from the sanitarium in which
he is confined near here. issued a
statement in the form 0 fan open
accepting the
nomination of the recent Cleveland
convention as national chairman.
The letter was a. defense of the
action of the convention in failing
to nominate a socialist ticket.
..
“ WASHINGTON
C l a i m e d Diplomatic
Immunity in Enter-
ing Country—~Hdsh’t
Passport, ’Tis Said
WASHINGTON, July 11—31%“:
Zerdechens. who styles himself the
“Emir of Kurdestan" occupied a
cell in a police station here yester-
day at the request of immigration
officials.
The “Emir." who arrived here the
other day and who, it was said ex-
pected to be met by state depart-
ment welcoming officers. was greet~
ed instead by police detectives and
escorted to headquarters.
Zerdephens arrived in New York
on the steamship Homeric and went
past immigration officers by claim-
ing diplomatic immunity. Officials
here said he was not an accredited
envoy. and they accused him of en-
tering the country without a proper
passport.
The. police said the "Emir" visit-
ed “Washington in 1921 with the
Princess Fatima. who later was
forced to dispense with her Jewelry
to pay hotel and other bills. At that
”whom
TRIS ;
Wall Street
\
Athletic Underwear for Women
“Lady Sealpax” and Forest Mills Makes
FOREST MILLS KNIT UNDERWEAR
Union suits and separate garments. 'All styleS
sizes for all the family.
MEN’S ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS
'AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
A good assortment left of high grade one piece suitsfo,
men and boys.
LADIES’ BATHING TIGHTS 'AND STOCKINGS
.—
Norwalk, Conn
and an
"\Vhere your children ever on the
. X
“All three were when they were
young. and they wore in the moving
Little Mary was with the
“Washington Square Players at the
“I don't, want any of my chiuren
to take up the stage as a career.
I don’t know of any pro-
fession where you have to work so
If the stage people would put
as much' effort in other lines of en-
own,
they would certainly make .6 won-
time, they said. the “Emir" acted as
her major demo.
THIRD PARTY -
CAMPAIGN IS
TAKING SIIAPE
Detailed Preparations
Are Being Made for
November Battle of
Votes
“‘ASHINGTON. July )9. Son-
ator La ll‘ollette's independent can-
dldncy for the presidency began to
assume more definite outline yes-
lcrduy when a group of his princi-
pal followers gathered here to con-
sider plans for his campaign.
A part the task of conference
was selection of a running mate for
Lia Folletlc but as the discussion
prncccdcd it became doubtful
whether that. would be decided be-
fore today.
Objections have been made to
some of the men most often men—
tioned forthc vice—presidential nom-
ination and the conferees put the
problem aside for the moment and
went ahead with detailed prepara-
tions for the campaign.
SULPHURIC ACID
TANKS EXPLODE,
‘12 ARE BURNED
BALTOMORE. July 19.-——Twlve
men were severely burned and hun-
drcds forced to flcc for their lives
when two sulphuric acid tanks. con-
taining thousands of gallons of chem
lcal, burst at. the Davlsion Chemical
Company's plant. Cabin branch
creek, near here yesterday.
The injured include: \Vllliam Hun-
tington. Jrs son ofihe Vice-President
of the company, employed in the ex-
perimental department: James; Mc-
Crcady, in charge of the Silica Gel
Department: George Schlatzer. chief
engineer of the plant.
Six or eight men from the coast
guard station at Cabin Branch “or.-
also burned and jumped overboard
to escape more series injuries.
The tanks exploded while the em-
ploycs of the plant and coast guard
volunteers Wcrc fighting fire beneath
the acid chamber.
SOLYE~$75,000
JEWEL ROBBERY
“’ASHINGTON. July 19.—A pos-
sible solution of the $75,000 jewelry
robbery in New York is believed by
Vl’ashington police to have been
found in the arrest here of Louis
Hernandez Campos. formerly a
£953,311 teacher at New Rec-belle,
Turned over to the authorities
when he tried to sell a $15,000
pearl necklace. Campos was found
to have concealed on his person
jewelry valued at $60,000.
An investigation in New York
disclosed that Campos‘ wife is a
// .
PORCH.
DUBAN AWNINGS
and Porch Shades
Ready-made awnings and
porch. shades for living
porches, sleeping porch-
es, windows, tea rooms,
terraces, etc.
Made of high g r a d e
green and white or green
and tan striped awning
cloth that will not fade.
The iron frames and fix-
tures are made of gai-
vanized iron and will not
rust.
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 No. Main st, 80. Norwalk
GREAT VALUE
GIVING SALE
New Going 0! Come Save 1-3 to 1-2 Off Regina-
On Coats, Suits, Dresses
WALDNER’S
“ON THE CORNER”
32-38 South Main Corner Haviland
THE \VOMEN’S snoc non \‘ALl'lis
CLEARING SALE
°“ A“ ”ms ..... $3.95 ”393'
SPECIAL....... ........ .
vapors (”P w 315.00
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
45 Wall Street Norwalk. Cont.
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.
I It will help put
you straight on im-
portant local and
national topics.
servant at the home of a Mrs. Sten-
ze! on Park Avenue which was rob-
bed last April.
Poland to Control
Liquor—May Ask Loan
WARSAW, July 19.—-The diet has
passed bills creating government al-
cohol monopoly and empowering the
president to issue decrees effecting
economies. negotiate loans not ex-
ceeding $75,000.000 and increase tax
won. The alcohol monaply is ex-
pected to yield “4.000.000 yearly.
about one fifth,of the total burget.
and may be used as a guarantee for
a. loan which premier Grabski may
try to float in the United States.
———_._____._________
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT.
HUNTINGDON, Pa... 'July 19.—
While taking two men to the state
hospital for the criminal insane at
Flawlew yesterday, deputy shot-ti!
Meyer ,Van ‘mwen, of Allegheny
county. was shot through the abdo.
men and probably tataly wounded
751 one of the prisoners who first
SEE MOORE
SEE BE’I'I‘ER
‘Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enables us to act. as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence."
, -—Says Mr. foresight
EYES m
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
‘ 4mm...
Keck! Bids. 155 Won St.
throw red pepper into the olicer‘s
FINE PLANTS
For Late Planting Are Now Ready
at Cut Prices
Shipped anywhere by Express collect or add It
on the dollar for prepaid Parcel Post.
l. SPLESDID L. I. \‘EGETABLI; l’l.\.\"I>'
Celery. White Plume, Golden Self. Bianchxnz. i w.;:
Celeriac, :1 pct 100, $6 per Low. ,
Late Cabbage. Flat Dutch. Succession. lizirfy sh 2v. .2, .
er, Late Stone Tomato, Egg Plant. Large Sum“ -
$1 per 100. $8 per 1,000.
2. RED GERANIL‘MS AND LARGE CANS \ l’I..\\Ii
. 1 \A:..‘.__
Including King Humbert. Mme. Crozy nzzl 3'
81.15 per dozen, regularly $2.00 per (it;-
3. STRONG 8-YEAR-OLD ROSIJ Ill sill:
Regularly $6 per dozen. Special $5 pcr (intro.
Including Columbia. Radiance Ophelia I}:li!i‘r;.;~, \-::r‘. 13““
‘ (-lc.
S‘ [ill I" ‘-
4. BEDDING AND YERANDA BUX l'l.,\\1\~ ,,
Regularly. any 1: for $1.00. SPECIAL so“: .\_\v ism 51.11
Peiunias’, Verbenas, Lobelias. Ageralum, .xswzs. ’ F J“
Zinnias. Calendulas, Marigolds Salvia. Abs ‘
Ivy. Giant Chrysanthemums, lcgonins.
Ivy. Dusty Dusty Millers. Early Cosmm‘, x,
Feverfew. Novelty Snapdmgons. l‘l
spurs. Pansies, Castor Plants, Do
Cornflowers. Sweet Sultans. (‘rm 1'
Sweet Williams. Giant Hard 3' L _
osas. Mignonelte, Achi
Rudbeckias. Delphini
and all Bedding and
Hardy Perennial
Plants.
ORDER TODAY AND GEI‘ THE FIRST Sl‘ll (”Tin“-
HARLOWARDEN GARDENS .lxn
GREENHOUSES
Greenport, New York
, with and short in appearance. Made in importe
. THE ‘ “BOOLA”
. The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords
An extreme, broad English toe wider than you $26.52?
black Dundse‘ealf.
modfl‘h“‘ ....C........I.‘......DIOIOI'
CONNEALLY £9” BRACKE
81 washimrton St. South N0"
“m om SATURDAY EVENING?"
MADEY’S
';
' an
c an sass-r "it? 22:1 ”on!"
sane: slums ,7 moms
mm. mm as
com ms soE 68““
Norwalk Chronicler