0:0 TRIAL
iiE PLACE
G OCTOBER:
gidential Can-
- to Force Pros-'
in in Mid-Cam-‘
.l“‘,\ ZI‘.—«l‘r.-pite‘
. .. .~..:~..ll.la:o tori
" t‘w‘ i'mtml Statesl
:{ \\ M:- Ecr 0i Mon-
s 2.0: more consider-
*" of Jus-
". in Mon-
PJTEJH accused
probably will
~:.':l October, during
0 Ignitzpsigm it was
- ...* I.
C F .i.i.
new! of violation of
I‘i‘l'llil‘l’s :1 person
1 m A _l"rdcrnl.
”.5: fits for work:
_. ntttont depart-
‘ flirted last spring
ion or the acts
‘-U-‘l'lfral Daugh-
l it'lltzictliule trial
: r: tunrt. He also
- be transterrcd
: in llmte. because
su'fznz in lititte and
'w'liilcl for Great
.,. ..
i. \t*l\ l’romplly. ;
Iv .\ltornr-y-Ucneral'
' h-‘t “ould write to
“s llistrixtt Attorney
: *1: that the “'hec-lcr
1 as tar as possible
:43 been no indica-
il .lion Hilll Senator
:nw know definitely
-0 “ill 1-“ ht‘lvl.
-;-.;:'tltliltt of Justice it
":«t lilC t‘ullrt sits in
:33 1” Member and
l
The reason .
dis nut transferred‘
‘ .vz-a 7:‘l'll muld have
~- 'hls time “as that
"20% are held {It the
’ nljrrgrrl oxen act
\Vlto‘rlcr's alleged
lw'a took place in
l‘ “as also said at the
3 Sr nutor \thelor is
::n.= mic. he having
1 States Attorney.
:.'lvl-:Al-i_\‘ \Vlll he
-.‘l
.l.’
; tn ll'lLll.
tried
ol‘ the" campaign
'F.i.»("ll unusual intercstl
LNvtEH‘MAN
BADLY HURT
'fl‘il ('mttt. July 23.—
: Pf ;'\tr.‘ 5 Luke
-‘:\\ll‘il, was picked up
‘\‘-ll'll police scsterday
:lu- New lim'eu rail-
]‘rnapt‘t't Stl‘t‘ot. It
.t lillis, \\ ho is about.
vl, it” from the rear
m «'nst hound train
.. station. He was tak-
w'mnwich hospital in a
K, “hr‘re it was found
, ring from cuts and
' 2': not known whether
:rhrnut injurics. Last
a reported in a semi-
! Q C
i.’.'C€pt Invntatlons
0 . .l:;’)' 3.1.- The Prince of
lung the Duke of Con-
.z-L to Secretary Hughes
mmillrrl tho Pilgrim’s
‘ ' York in 1919. and
i it) set foot on Ameri-
all this tail. to see the
lmlo matches. . It
‘ w 1‘, flying visit. said
0 m l_\'ld(‘nlly is receiv-
x'mnns from America
, '..li"‘5 can handle.
twi- in mind the possi-
.-,~vr tour of the United
..‘.;nu~;d, "and I always
. m :L tour that will en-
: to know your great
llut ihll fall it will
, tn ilL'iIE‘pt many of tho
' t :: from New York and
'0 tihllfully referred to
\lnlL to England as an
on ar‘iomno.
00. IN DILEMMA:
l Y’S PURSE FLAT
, Brmgh, mayor of Toledo;
at his wits aid. Toledo
1.8. City employs. as
being laid of or having
alaries cut, and 7M-
- ion; are '. _ A:
- . ,~Pt- prvtllrllll)‘ \filll l'C‘ .
’ ville. N. C.
ESPAY. JULY 23, 1924.
E
i
s
AAA‘AAAAA
1D
0
0
0
0
.. . k '33.;
gist .
{HeartofA‘stor HeiressWon .
9 By Penniless RussiaFPrim .;
AAA
'VY'Y'VYVV'VA“‘AAL‘AAAAAAAA‘AALAAAA l
V'VVVVVYVVYVV'VVVVYVVVV
1
l _ ,
_ ~'~__‘ . _ ~ _ __ .‘— ‘1 > ' ‘9} ’
Tb; hart and hand of Alice Actor (right, above), daughter of
title lute John Jnoob Astor,
lCur Alusnder ”of Russia.
"Ah DAIiL
and Lady Ribbcsdsle, has been won by
' ' ’ ' tl was di-
.Pnsc¢ Obolendtg Aelediuky-Meleuky (left) who recon y
. ‘ C th n'ne Alexandrovu (inset) a daughter of
,vorwd by Pun“. a e The Prince lost his huge fortune in
lthe Bunion revolution. The engagement
has just been announced
.-_ 0
DOUG AND MARY 010,000 CHlCKENS~
RETURN SMlLlNG
NFAV YORK, 23.-—l,lotiglns
Fairbanks and Pickford rc-
J uly
Ma r.\'
turning nbmtnl the Leviathan .‘lflt~!‘_
a holiday album-l xcslt‘rtluy ll"l'ltl\‘il 1
that after all America. was good
Lnough tor them. '
Doug and Mary luuc bccn all over
Europe. and hme liml :t grand time
or it.
and um coming home to return to
WOrk. Neither has anything definite,
in mind. hmvmvi.
“'hr-n told that Daniel “I Grli‘llthl
was going to quit the l‘mtwl Artists
and so “llll thn Famous Players.
Mr. Fairbanks said: “lie thinks he
is. but he isn't."
Fairbanks could not
Mr. Grillith's attitude.
"He has a. llll‘t'L‘-)'L‘lll‘ contract." ht‘
said, “and. \\'c vxpcct him.to lu-o-p
it."
undrrstnnd
()thm- Notables About-d
Also on board. the Leviulbnn “'crv1
Gloria. Swanson. lll'. flurry lllmcrsou.
li‘osdick, the Duchess do Ilicholimn!
Fortune Gallo. imprceurio. Mrs.
Charles de 1.. Oolriehs. Mrs. \Vhitc-
law Reid. Mr. and Mrs. \antrr llu—
gen, the Maltttrnja. llr-jenrlzt llahqtiur
of Jind and his family. Percival S.
Hill, pt‘csidont of the American 'l‘o-
bacco Company: Tex Austin. Julrs
Hurlig and Juschu Hoifctz. Violinist.
Miss Swanson wore a. leopard
gown and led a large. shaggy Eng-
lish sheep dog around on a. leash.
She has been away a. month and is
returning to work on “The \Vagcs
of Virtue." She is going abroad
again in September. ‘
Mr. Gallo has been to Paris. Mi-
lan and Route. lie engaged two
singers for his operatic company.
which opens its season here in Sep-
tember. Prior to that. he will give
performances at the festival in Ashc-
Dr. Fosdick .specinl preacher of
the First Presbyterian Church. who
was the storm center at the .contro-
vesry in the Presbyterian General
Assembly last May. declined to talk
about anything that. had happened
in America. while he was abroad.
He has been lecturing in Great Bri—
tain. ' Rushing to the bedroom where the
DATER T0 HEAD
‘ SAVl_l_i_l_.‘_S. BANK
STAMFORD, Conn.. July gar.-
Ali‘red W. Dater was elected presi-
dent yesterday morning at a. meeting
of the Stamford Savings Bank cor-
porators to succeed Charles H.
Lounsbury, who will become chair-
man or the board of directors. Mr.
Dater, who ,was vice-president, is
succeeded by William H. Judd.
Dr. John D. Hertz was elected a
an the vacancy in the corporatorl
caused by the death or W. W. He-
roy. Robert Hirs'll was elected a
member of the executive committee.
J. Howard Bogurdus was re-elected
vicoopresident and treasurer, and H.
G. Waterbury. secretary.
[The other olficers or the bank
are: Directors: Messrs. Lounsbury,
Dolor. Judd. William. W. Skiddyu
John B. Phillips J. H. Bogardus.
Frederick C. Taylor. Harry G.‘ Wa-
torhury, W.’ Judson Delap, Robert
B. Hirsch, Richard H. Gillespie. Ed-
ward D. Williams; assistant ma!-
uror, Harold. L. Miller; assistant
secretary; Arthur Hr'l'sylor. ‘
Mr. Lounsbury retires from the
presidency beau-e of ill-health and
after many yeu's of faithful service.
lie was elocted s corporntor or the
bank. July 15. .1887, and was condo
is director, July 2:, 1890. He he-
ctuno president at the hank Dec. 5.
1904. . _ .
The auditor: rgport a: on gum
“will“. ht!-
'situafia,h' ‘:
em.
mum of ‘0"
'l‘hry liked Spain purt,it'ttlnt'l_\'.'l
ROASTED ALIVE
‘ .\'I‘I\\' YORK, July 23.—A three-
0;tl.n‘m bluz-tr- in tho building of the
Standard Autonml-llv Body Corpora-
‘lion. zit -iT'.‘l to 4le Bust 104”]
l Sli‘l‘!‘l. :rcnt. the \ulullle Italian quor~
5 li'l‘ of Harlem into a. high slate of
('\(‘l’.\'ll‘.t‘lll yesterdul. Alter dum-
uelng ilt‘,‘ building .‘n the extent
‘ m‘ SL‘HHJJHH the iiru spread to the
lmljoimnrr (-hlckon store of Morris
illomztnt-r. “hero 10.000 chickens
' “ore roustml “live. Tomuncr valued.
llll‘lll at $1 each. '
Ax tllv lulu'zw stubbornly resisted
f the ilrotnvn “Smokey J00" Moran.
: Hwy-12y ('llll‘l'. and his reserves were
3 l-xuucht into play. Martin directed
lll!‘ lighting.
i Forty mvn wrrn working in the
:nitonmhilo bodybuilding at 8:25
u't'ior-l. this morning. “'hcn ono of
; Hm \l‘Ill'lxllllll l'llil from the rear of
”in building". shuttling to his folio“
unit-("~31 vs that tlu- place was on fire. ,
" Deputy Chief Ilolierty. in charge
of the Harlem battalion. responded
to the first alarm. “him he nrw
l‘l\¢‘ll grout clouds of smoke Wore
rollinr; through the windows of the
second floor of the building and
crowds were lot-ginning to collect
from .thc ncnrh)‘ lonemcnt houses
and from the Ilnrlr-m market. just
around the corner. A number of the
Italians. tearing a disaster. fled. the
tenement section. ‘
HERUIC MOTHER
DIES 0F BURNS
S'i‘.’-..\IFORD. r'onn.. July 23.—
Mrs. Barbara. Villa“. 30. of No.
7-} Spruce Street. who was severely
burned at lwr home when she ut-
lf‘lillllf‘d in llzht :t 2.15 jt-t shortly
after itrolw‘ Ir'clut'l: last night. died
at the stmni’Ord Hospital at. 5:15
yesterday morning.
The woman although badly burn-
ed its N‘vsult of the explosion. made
a llt‘l‘l‘tlt).nlt(‘lllpt to save her tltreo
ohildrmi. who were on another floor.
1
1
three children were asleep. the wo-
man laid down beside them and
despite her serious injuries. refused
to leave them until she was carried ‘
out of the house by firemen.
The woman is survived by her
husband. Frank. and three small
children. Orlando. Gurino, and
Yolanda. . ’
w§PBAKS ran JAPAN
IN THE .1]. s. New
#-
‘ .
r
Store 0... may Until it O‘clock—Solariuy Until 00 O‘clock.
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave.; Cannon St.
m. m. ..
-. Every daypdds new things of interest in '
' the 53rd Mill End Sale '
I" IA} 'm “\
f _-. 1 , . ‘
All»,
' l'WILI‘P‘Lllli /1
~ ~\ \ i ,
‘;l 3}“ l s“. '1'
i n ....“,...1 A... '
\» ifit‘z‘x‘i‘é}
4W
firm-1m;
. '... - ,5.
.cflv; -
”A?
Smart, staunch, serviceable
Baby carriages
in the Mill End Sale
Second floor, rear.
Baby needs in the Mill End Sale
INFANTS’ LONG ,AND SHORT
‘ DRESSES, fine nainsook, some lace trim-
mcd— 89c to $2.95
ROMPERS AND CREEPERS, as-
sorted ginghams and chambrays,
embroidered in colors— 89c
colors and patterns— 89c.
broidcred rufflw— 89:
some
many pretty dcsigns- 69c 7
p.- d" (4‘
V
Here they are right from the factory that
makes only baby carriages of the finer sort. They’re
with wire wheels. They’re with wooden wheels.
They are. nicely upholstered. You may pick any
color you like—Ivory, copen, dark blu
e, frosted
brown, frosted blue. - . »
Baby carriages or strollers are here and in the
Mill End sale at much less than you
fly pay for them.
Baby carriages $27.50, $29.75, $32.50. $36.50
and $38.75
Strollers $32.50, and $36.50
Right, in the Baby Shop.
would ordinar-
' BEACON BLANKETS.
“mom BIBS embroidered in
/
Men! buy. a new Gillette
‘ . safety razor in the .
3 Mill End Sale at 59c '
a
‘ roux-tn 3."..an
mutations or W Mil", filth! m '
,, . Gold plated Gillette safety razors with one $1.29
blade in a nice case. handy to own' an extra razor
to takeralon’g on a trip. Fine to pass along as a slight
remembrance to a friend. Even the women with
bobbed hair appreciate them to shave the back of ,
. the neck. And they are here for you at only 59:. , CONGO
assorted _. $3.79 Ind $5.
Women’s, shoes attract
in the Mill End Sale
woman's PUMPS of black satin with block heels,
of patent leather with Qiban heels or black kid with
all}? heels or any of the above with Spanish heels—
WOMEN'S PUMPS & OXFORDS. black satin,
black suede, white cloth, black kid and patent leather
pumps—Black kid, black calf and tan calf sport oxford:
~Cuban, block and low hecls— $4.85 _
WOMEN‘S PUMPS a. OXFORDS. black satin, tan
elk and black kid pumps—white canvas and tan calf
oxfords with block, low and Cuban heels-— $4.10
WOMEN’S PUMPS a. SANDALS. while canvas,
patent leather, tan suede, grey suede and both smoked
and grey elk sandals at $3.85
Main floor. "If.
Tea and Cocoa in
the Mill End Sale
ROSE CHbP TEA, No. 1 black and mixe‘ Reg.
60c lb.—- 48:; 215-. for 90¢ ,
CROWN COCOA, :1 very smooth and rich cocoa.
packed specmlly for liowlands and sold in quantity 1.11
the year for 29c lb. can: M. E. price 24:
Basement. front.
Men’s clothing in
the Mill End Sale
. MEN’S EUREKA CRASH and mohair Suits. 2 piece,
in season’s newest colors. Reg. $18.—- $15.78
MEN’S FINE WORSTED SUITS, dark and medium
colors and neat silk mixtures—821. and 824.50
MEN’S STRAW HATS. fine scnnits with plain or
saw edge. Rog. $1.85 and 32.75—- 31.
MEN'S LINEN KNICKERS, in plain white and
natural color. all sizes. Rrg. $3.50 and $4.— $2.95
, OVERALLS of blue denim and brown drill; 36 to
46. Kg. $1.50.— $1.15
Muir: floor. mr.
Floor coverings
WILTON RUGS, 9 x 12 ft. and 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft.
6 in., large assortment of new patterns. Reg. Sl19— 895
AXMINSTER BUGS. 9 x 12 ft. and 8 ft. 3 in. x 10
ft. 6 in.. small and large patterns, very heavy quality.
Reg. $65.—- $49. All-over and Oriental atterns. 9 x 12
ft. only. Reg. 835—- $27. All-over an floral designs.
9 x 12 and 8 ft. 3 in. x lo ftTtS in. Reg. 3:29.— 824.
TAPESTRY RUGS, 8ft. 3 in. x 10 {(56 in. and 9 x
12 ft. Reg. $27.50— 319.
ft. 6 in., small patterns and two tones. Re . 12.50 a
$13.50— $10. g 5 “d
JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, double warp, 9x 12
and 8 x 10 it, green, tan and blue. Reg. $4.50 and 36.
RUSH RUGS, basket weave, tan, blue and green. 9
FANCY mow guys with cm- x 12 and 8 x 10 ft. Reg. $7.25 and 38.50—— 36.50 and
$7.50
CONGOLEUM RUGS, i'elt base mill runs 9:: 9
ft.-— 39.4 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft.-- 2.75. ’3 .—' .
~- 3x 4 ft. 6 in.-- 313:5 8 x 6 ft ’1 so
AL 068, deep rich reds and blues from
2ft.3in.x4ft.6in.t03ft. 6ft.6i. .
0029.— $19.50 .x n m ‘24 and
OVABRAG RUGS, 18x 36, mixtures of blue or.
rose and white. 133.81.50— 81.
$2.65WOOL RU , two tones, 30 x 60. Reg. 55.—
) TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS and wool fibre rugs,
small figures and two tones, 27 x 54 inches. Reg. $2.25—
RAG RUGS, good mixtures, 25 x 50. Reg. $1.75—
FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING. Reg. 59c sq.
”fills LIN. I
O 1) st lit ,
Reg. $2.25 sq. ydfl‘lfle qua y many patterns.
mum UNOLEUM, ood quallty. small pattem‘
and granite. Re . $1.29 an $1.59 sq. yd.-—- fl.
3 yd. wide, odd lengths. Reg. 75:
sq. yd.-— 59c
WOOL FIBRERUGS, 9 x 12 ft. and 8 ft. 3 in. x 10'
3:1
.5.“
; l
t
'-
‘*
Norwalk Chronicler