Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 22, 1924 · page 12

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OORS and their frames, windows and their
frames, built-in bookcases, cabinets, cup-
boards, inside furnishings, ornamental

..tgellises, lattice, arbors, etc., window seats, linen
.:dosets 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 which is at
the service of our customers.

7 “Agents for Curtis and Morgan Millwork Com-
- panics, Sheetrock Fireproof Wall Boards, Celotex
Insulating Lumber. McNair‘s Shingles, guaran-
' teed for 40 years.

m

”The Hatch €9‘Bailey Company

GOOD LUMBER & MILLWORK

was

 

 

DESPITE PLEA ~ OF GUILT. - FRANKS
MURDER CASE GREATEST IN Ur, S.

 

 

 

VIII—CAN!“ PORTLAND CEMENT 00

THE PASSING

 

PORTLAND CEMENT'S CENTENNIAL
“" “ PORTLAND ‘

AND
ii'IVULCANITE CEMENT C03 5‘:
30" ANNIVERSARY

REPUTATION UNRIVALED
Alfred Brown

COAL, MASON SUPPLIES
Merritt Street Phone 2393-2

VULcANI'I-I: PORTLAND GEMENT Co
: PHILADELPHIA any“ NEW YB“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

utionl

 

.» E
- trl‘
he" cot-Winn to m nu! ‘
butter-rot « m:

of the truer. love your in
tor a. (in! m
mutt-actual
not. 0- up of
voter-tower with
“armrest"

‘ . on“ o t o. -
“Diofl‘tm Imam!
' for out o- 7-1. mu.

am to nectar ,uu- sea.

V

_ . ..f_. .. ..

the out am
0 * 1.
RED m tutor: ur.
chaining II. truth on the
to note lr o largo, slut
u in nu ton on
novel “a
t five-"r;- 7-1
the ”the, o u

be mu. In

em
thro-

ngs—2m um Isn't: you as?) ‘

ito"! trur.\
'm am. a

 

 

i'ILW'athau—Leopoldg Jr.,‘one' of the confessednurderers of Robert Franks: 2—the victim, Robert
rankr; 8—Richard Loeb, confessed accomplice o! Leopold; 9 -- Robert Crow, state: attorney]
a and G—the chief defense attorneys, Benjamin Bag-Ami. (left) and Clarence Darrow; 7—_—the u—
lsociatc prosecuting attorney: (left to right), Joli: Sarboro, Joseph Savage and Milton Smith; 8-—
he ransom'jctter,£ne__of,the principal links in the huge chain of evidence accumulated by the prose-

 

 

__

I
I'

l

BILLY WHISKERS

BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY

 

-Io-

I
i
t
z

The girl “as wringing her hands
and crying. "Oh. don’t hull. nic, Mix;
Billy Goat. '

She looknl
there wringing her hands and call».
ing Billy Mr. Billy Gout that jusig
for fun. Billy thought he “Dilld givv

her a \‘(ry little but: lllih thn new:
room—not enough to hurt her, but

so funny Hamlin:

 

just to frightui lll'l‘ :i litlic. ilu'.
when she saw him coming tnwnr-i

 

l.
r»

w

Lounsbury, Mathewson and Co.’S
HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR

“THE CHOICE OF PARTICULAR W'OMEN"

The sixty years of expert shoe making behind this concern
puts them in the ranks of the country's best shoemakers.

MILTON ELWOCD

Store Closes Daily at Six
122 Washington St. South N orwalk

her, she scrutiiicd and run. lliilyl
lpursucd hi r into n lwdt'oonl. \z'licrci
he 0\'(‘l'iUUk h-‘r and gave llt'r n:
:gvmio butt. that. lzindo-d llrl‘ in lli--:
ilniiddlc of a big: {our-poster ind.)
‘nfter “liil’ll he turned and trolledE
loft to we “lint the Luv was nlmiu: E
,ilc found him flunndvrinp: in tin-i
‘sink, trying; to In“. out that. he'
.iniglit pm to the girl's rescue, but
[he could not us his ivrt Would not
ircnch the flour and he could get 1.0

 

Just (it this crisis the. maid crime.
at the head —of the cellar stairs“
\\'itl1 one bound lliliy was at

,door the minute it was opened.

i he ilcv.‘ by her. he hit her. knocking“

lher over :igainst the young mun?t

{who was swing her home. lie huld,

 

 

 

u...

Prompt
Delivery

Phone
527

GEHEBE’S

“IT'S IIERE IF IT’S HOL‘SL\V.\I‘.E"

FOR CANNING AND PRESERVING

I

'Bctter to have better prcsr‘ncs xrxt “illit‘i‘
:ho best utensils you can get now. such as I'rescrving
Kettles, Jar Rubbers. Fruit Jars. Jelly Glasses. Jar

by using

; 9‘0

2337 :Washington St.

in “‘aterznelon under his arm, on
which they intended to feast, 12‘;
x’vhcn Billy struck the girl and she
fell against him. it sent the waver-5
melon flying from under his arm;
and the three of ilicmLBilly. the?
'mnid and her beau, all fell on the
melon. This squashed it flatter tlinn;
a. pancake and made it explode likci
a. bomb \‘.'hilc all this was inking;
place. Stubby and Button made?
their escape through the open deer.:
and ran down the street to unit for
Billy to join them.

l \Vhen he came up. all he said
; was, "Just our luck. to have to lose
-‘ a. perfectly good lodging place just
when we were almost. ready to go
to sleep for the night! And just
because ln'o young gesc could not
drinkgingcr ,aic )rurm instead of
cold!" '

 

"But I would not complain if I

 

RYTHING FOR THE HOME MUST BE
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.

were you. Billy," said Button, "for
we got a good supper before it
happened.”

"Sure enough! So we did. I
guess I better not complain. One
thing. it is a nice warm night. so
it wouldn't. be bad to sleep outdoors
and I see a. clump of trees and
bushes down—by the lake. Let's go
down there and see if we can’t find
a nice sort mossy bank to sleep on."

So the three trotted or! and sbcn
:found a. soft sandy bank under
‘some sheltering trees and bushes
.\\‘herc they curled themselves up

i and were soon fast asleep.
they celebrate

 

 

(Tomorrow
Fourth of July).
l

the

Hawaii's Imported Fune.
It is characteristic of Hawaii that
“many of its mast trival and or its
most important things have come
abroad. The grass skirt came from

 

 

the South Seas—the ancient Hawai-

 

Ms Growing Mash and Intermediate Scratch

. gIt Grows Them Easter.
WK mam AND SONS

tans wore tapa. a. kind ot-paper
cloth made from bark. The ukelele
is a Portuguese importation. called
ukclele or “jumping flea." by the
Hawaiians in derision. So also How-
aii’s religions. Christianity and Bud-
dhism. are exotic and “- population
has been largely dnwn lrom'over-
seas. less than maxim: o! it being
0: the native ROM’W

 

‘grip on himsu-lt‘ in the slippery sink. ,.
home and unlocked the outside door,‘

the}
As. .

FOUNDLING. OTHERS"

 

 

 

l John Lester Brough of “'ash-’
ington, D. C., 19,‘who recently
learned he is o foundling, is
searching for the mother who
left him on a doorstep in \Vash- i
ington in March, 1905. Brough,‘
is his fostersparents' name. There:
are« reasons for believing his;
name may be Chester Benton orj
Fenton.

POLAR FLIGHT I
PLANSEROPPED

“’ASHING'I‘ON. July 22. The sched-
uled flight of the navy dirigibie
Shenandoah across the continent and
return is not preliminary to use of
the big baloon in an expedition to
the North Pole, air service'otficials
of the N Department said to-day.
The Sh .Idoah, they said will be
used - . the United States fleet
solo" .;cept for the cruises across
thr xtinent and back.

.ular expedition ’by the airship
l~ . not been-considered since the
than was outlined last was by See.
retary of the Navy Denby and
abandoned by President Coolidge un-
til Congress should give its approval.

The route of the Shenandoah‘n-
cross the continent in October Md
not been rdefinltely'rnapped cue-ox-
cept that the airiglblc will point Its
nose direct toward Forth Worth.

 

 

 

 

 

Ten, where a.‘ mooring mast is ready ,

to receive it. and thence will [hope'
its course across the southern part
of the country to San Diego. when
anothermooring mast is being erect-
ed. The ship may also so to Camp
Lewis, Washington. where a third
mooring mast is being constructed.

Pauline Frederick. wm‘be starred,“ Vim-“me “doting. timemal' I

in "smouldering . Fires.” ,whleh

. San Fran,

business is receiving a.‘ quickening

- 1“:er eliminated

Wall Street

AY, JULY a, 192i

.___.... “\\

‘TRISTRAM o: HYA

N Ol'Walk, Colin,

_ Ladies’ One Piece All W\oo|\
BATHING SUITS

. $5.00

WORTH MUCH MORE

Just 13 Sample Suits of Latest Model. Sizes 34, 36, 33 inch
WHILE THEY LAST $5.00 EACH

A FEW MORE KIDDIE ALL WOO LSUITS 81.59

 

 

 

 

 

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 grade
green and white or green
and tan striped awning
cloth that will not fade.

 

AIR MAN. 18
ABIGAIDTO

5 NOW SEEKS MOTHER;

i
New England Saving?
From 36 to 60 Hours
-—Tables Show What»
Is Being Done ’

II. is believed that business men
and others with cormspondcnls 10-:
rated West of t‘hicngn are vitally
interested in the Trans—Imminent.“
Air Mail Service under new schedule
effective with first of this month
when night flying: was inaugurated
making continuous trips from coast
to coast which rmiucvs the lime in
li'unfiil of New England ninil from
36 to 60 hours according to location
of the office. Mail to and from all
points west or Chicago is advanced
in proportion whether located on
the route or not. ~

The following table shows gain in
time at a few New England cities:

Leavc—-Boston, Mgr. Air mail.
10:40 p. m.. Alon. 100:00 p. m.

Burlington, \'t.—..\inn. air mail.

 

 

 

3:35 p. m.. train mull 3:35 p. m.
Portland Mc.—-—Io\n.. air mail,
6:10 p .m. train mail. 6:10 p. in.
Hartford, Conn., Tues, air mail,
2:40 aflm. Train mzzil 11:00p. m.
Providence R. I.——.\ion, air mail.
11:32 p. in. train mail. 9:10 p. m.

 

Manchester, N. H..—air mail, 7:2
p. m, train mail 7:29 p. m.

Arrive-San F m.. air mail. \N‘ed.
5:45 p. m.. train mail. Sat, 8:30 a.
In. Wed. 5:45 p. in. Friday 9:30 a.
m. “Wed. 5:45 p. in. train mail 831.,
3:30 a. in. Air mail “12d, 6:45 p. :11.
Train mail Sui" thinl a. in.
Air mail 5:45 p. In. Saturday 8:30
a. in.
Leave
San From,
San Fran,
San Fran.,
San Fran,
San Fran,

Air
Mon. 6:00 3.
Mon. 6:00 3.
Mon. 6:00 :1.
Mon. 6:06 at.
Mon. 6:00 a.
Mon. 6:00 a. Mon. 11:00::

Arrive—Boston. air mail “fed.
(:35 a. m.. Friday-‘train mail 12:00
noon.

Burl VL. ——air mail \Vcd. 1:35 p.
m. Friday, train mail 1:35p. In.

Port. Me.,—Wu1. air mail 11:25
a. m. Friday train mail 7:35 p. m.

Hart. CL. air mail Wed 2:02 a. m.
Friday train mail 11:11 a. m.

Prov.. R. 1.. air mail 'Wed., 3:10
a. m. Friday train mall 12:49 p. in.

Manchester N. H" Wed air mail
8:42 a. In. Friday train mall (:38
p. m. . .

Business men and other: are sav—
ing thousands of dollars every day
in interest on remittances alone and

Train
Mon. 11:00::
Mon.711:00a
M02. 11:003
Mon. 11:00a
Mon. 11:008.

hnpuloe by the earlier , delivery 0:

securities, legal paper-c-0111”; ad
on clone-pf null matter by the
use ot‘the Air Mail Service.

Planes now make regular flights
every day in tlie nau- and rarely
mil to reach. destination on time.
Chimes of scoldent have been
, so that losses
reduced to a minimum. are

Postmaster atoll offices“: New
England will gladly furnished'pat-

 

written coped-11y ‘for her true b

him". rote- ,oi‘.‘ ' . ”15,316

The iron frames and fix-
tures are made of gal-
vanized iron and will not
rust.

. ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 No. Main 3.. So. Norwalk

GREAT VALUE
GIVING SALE
Now Going On Come Save 1-3 to 1-2 Off Begin,
On Coats, Suits, Dresses

W'ALDNER’S
“ON THE CORNER"

32-38 South Main' Corner Havilazd
THE WOMEN'S SHOP FOR \'.\l.l I .

 

 

 

 

 

 

CLEARING SALE
on ALL DRESSES $3.95 to899

SPECIAL . . . . .................
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT

NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE

45 Wall Street Norwaik CHI

 

 

 

 

 

N EMOLASTIK
SELF-REDUCING
RUBBER GIRDLE

$10.75

MME. JEANNETTE
5_6 80. Main 8t., 80. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

Women’s Pat.
Sandals — Rubber Heels

At $1.95

One of the specials at our
unloading sale. Many other:
on display in the store.

Keeler’s' Shoe Store

 

 

 

IST ANNUAL
JULY SALE

NOW GOING ON

Wall St. Shoe Store
Wall St. Norwalk

FINE PLANTS

For Late Planting Are Now Ready
at Cut Prices
Shipped anywhere by Express collect or add ill
on the dollar for prepaid Parcel Post.

1. SPLEXDID L. I. YEGIZTJBIJ’ 1‘]. “is
Celery. “‘hile Plume, Golden Set? 82:12:? " q ‘ i
Celeriac. $1 per 100. so per i In“
Late Cabbage. Flat Dutch. Succession. Eu.‘ 3‘ >’
or, Late Stone Tomato. Egg Plant. Lax“ . ' '
$1 per 100. $8 per MW}.

2. RED GER-\NICBIS AND LARGE ('\\\ \ l?'-. T‘

\

Including King Humbert, Mme. Crory :2’ 1 -

$1.15 per dozen. regularly Sic-J rcr «2:: : 5‘ :-

3. STRONG 3-YEAR-OLD RUST. Bl’sii? Q

Regularly 86 per dozen. Special 53 pf ' "
Including Columbia, Radiance Ophelia l‘;t‘-‘

o
CsC.

4. BEDDING AND VERANDA BOX l'i \\f~ .,
Regularly. any 12 for $1.00. SPECIAL NOW. .\\ i f‘ "T ">'_
Pctunias. \‘erbenas. Lobelias. Ageratunl. A.“ .. "
Zinnias. Calendulas. Marigolds Sal .. . ‘
Ivy, Giant Chrysanthemums. Beg Ti: .

In: Dusty Dusty Millers. Early "

cost: :
Feverfcw. Novelty Snapdragons.
spurs, Pansies, Castor Piar S. 1“
Cornflower Sweet Sui '
Sweet “fl isms. Gian: l
csas. Mignonettc.
Indbeckias. Defy“;
and all Bedding .
Hardy Perenniai
Plants.

x

OIIDER T013333 AIN'D GET THE I'erT ri l x

HARLOWARDEN GARDENS AND
GREENHOUSES

Greenport, New York

 

 

 

 

 

SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER

-—-—-For——.
'Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enable. us to net as ”mouthed“

in whom you can have perfect hon;
finance.” . ' .

‘ ~33” Hr. Foresight
WILLIAM J.‘MOORE
4mm... .

W Bldg. , Inna-Won‘t;

 

other information dum‘h and

 

THE “BOOLA”

The NBWest M“ in Men's Oxfords

CONNEALLY 69’ BRACKE

31 mm St. Sopth 5'0""
:a—sm- RI on: scream: EVEN-‘6!"-

 

 

 

MADEY’S

mason-am

 

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