A.Y JULY 25, 1524.
llT MURDER
M’DONNELL
all" BAFFEING
Days Have Now
sscd Since Lad’s
zlllglE‘dBOdy Was
und
'1' ‘ "—
ilk. - ..\ -
.'-—i‘he mur-
,l l'irm ‘.,t‘ii sexen-
, i i :olmun Albert
‘ l‘u': iiichmond. S. 1..
- imtttcd as a. prob-
n-ry by police
l day since the
_. . nus found near
\ liv-(‘ker avenue.
- the police have
i'Exout a clue. Only
«! u'rtption is avail-
,» “he followed the
.is nzwl there assault-
: )‘m. afterward con-
j_\ beneath a heap of
‘- ntilicniion is con-
;-;—.'_o. Port. Richmond
~:' several suspects
- discharged today
3. 'o A‘inm.‘ on a war-
rzl't‘l‘ i‘mutni charg—
.— parole from Sing
- x :zxiie \\ :m with-
HLI. A"ll i713". night
twl: youth “as
the murder
V.» and after the
7.5 :snlilh “'33
' liti-vII“I:m\‘lll': by Pa-
RECORD WEEK
OF ACCIDENTS
:le THE STATE
Fourteen Cities Have
252 —— N e W Haven
Leads —- Norwalk Is
Making Reports
HARTFORD July 25. -A new
high total of automobile accidents
{or any week during this year in
the city making weekly reports to
the motor vehicle department, was
reached citing the week ended July
19, when fourteen cities reported
252 accidents. Norwalk and Green.
wich have been added to the list of
cities making weekly reports and the
tirst report included nine accidents.
five at Norwalk and four at Green-
wich. New Haven led all cities in
the number or 'uccidents. Hartford
was second and \Vatcrbury third.
Applying the pymcentnges of late
reports to these cities. New Haven
had approximately seventy-two ac-
cidents, Hartford. sixty-nine and
W‘aterbury, forty-two. The numbers
actually reported were: New llaven
forty-eight. Hartford. Sixty-one;
\Vnterbury. thirty-two. Accidents re-
ported from other cities were as fol-
lows: Bridgeport. thirty-one; New
Britain nineteen; liew London. thir-
teen: Meriden. Linc: Stamford, five.
Middletown, rive; Norwich,
\Yinsted, three: llanbury, nine.
troltnnn McDonnell.
slain boy.
suspicious.
father of the
who deemed his actions
seven;,
fullenii
Georges Carpentier.
Is all through.
Georges is not the Georges that
met Dempsey. He has been about.
all done for some time. but he was
wise enough to make another trip
back to America. before hanging up
the boxing gloves for once and all.
0 O 0
He figured that by coming back
to this country once again that. he
would clean up a. neat. little bunk
roll niid he has figured right.
Geoges may have lost his prestige
as a. fighter. during his present trip
to this country. but he expected that
when he. and his smart manager
Francis Deschamps came, across the
pond.
O C 0
There are. many young ball players
011 the junior teams about the city
“ho are t-nming along at a fast clip
and nit!) a lillo lu-lp “Ollld soon dc-
\(-lopv lulu material for the last nines
in this sortiQn.
It might be a good idea. if the
managers of the local teams would
some or the games of the
ilcwiwtnhis. (L‘rcsvrmiis,
l'astimvs and other
ahr-ut the city. They might run
ncrOss some real good material.
young teams
East Ends. ‘
Ayoungpitcberbythemme oi
Enema. who has been hurling {or
thePanJmegisugoodpn-oqvoct. but
unlessho is token over by some or
the first else teams at the city he
the first: clue turns of the city he
will nevergetnnyphceinlocal base-
hull circles. . .
0
Young Erickson has plenty of stuff
on the ball but he needs an experi-
enced pitcher to tske hold of him
and touch him some of the finer
points of the game.
0 I.
The Pastimes also have a young
manometer by the lune or Mr:-
Guinncss. who would develope into
a good bull plum it he was taken
under the wing of an experienced
player.
.75;
O O ' O
The young players of the city are
not given a chance to make good
with the faster teams. There is no
interest taken in these young stars
and as a. result no new players are
being developed to fill up the ranks
of the local teams.
O C
There are ceruinly good ball
players in Norwuik us well as in
other cities throughout lilc State.
but they are being kept. under cover.
0 0
There should be plenty of action
at Orem Field on Sunday when the
Lockwoods and \Vilton teams clash
in the first game of their series.
I
liACFlililENlo
START NEWN. Y;
32. NEWSPAPER
I ' Physical Culture Man
Buys O l :1 Evening
Mail Plant —- To Be
Different
NEW 'YORK, Juiy 25.—Berna."-
Macfadden. publisher of man!
monthly magazines, has entered the
field of New York duly journslism.
He has bought the plant of. the old
E\ening Moll from Frank Mun-er
and will issue s. new kind of dull!
newspaper starting in September.
Me Macfsdden. who is intomtionu-
ly known as "The Father of Physi-
cal Culture." walks bearhesdsd and
barefoot to work daily. Until he
was titty years old he only bed one
magazine. In a signed editorisl in
a. forthcoming lamb of the Metro-
ploum. one of his magnzines. he says
that all New York newspapers are
cast in the lame mold, But tbs: his
newspaper "will differ rsdlcully trom
other dailies and I believe is destin-
ed to make a stupendous success."
Another paragnph states:
“As a. publisher at ten magazines
smith :1 total yearly distribution of
nearly fifty million I am egotistical
enough to believe that I can direct
the making ot a. newspaper that will
teem with life as it is being lived."
The newspaper is intended to have
a national nppcal as it will contsln
many of the magazine
which have proved popular through-
out the country."
i
S.
LADSMAN & SON
“The Home of “Fine furniture”
. - '., ll“? I" . a .'
- ...;A\x\\\\/./4t\\\\\\\'//Ilimz<mlllr:uuuntiuuml.
mei§
/I
II,"
\A‘MH \\\§ .\N\\\
V///
’///
.. .‘m/ ’////
bN’I: , .\‘.
'~
\\
§
l
' ‘ vou are alert to saving opportunities, come tomorrow. This is our First August Sale of, Furniture, and we have '
made extra. special reductions, varying from 25 to 50%. All Furniture and Rugs included 1n this sale.
\lllm\\‘\\\\\m\\\\\\v “.9425; -
/\
I
‘l
“,u ,/////’///
W
vflt§§
ALL REFRIGERATORS
. and
CQUCH HAMQCKS
o g 1-3 {2
mscoum
RUG-S in‘ _O_ur August; Sale .
x 12 Seamless Ax. BUG ..._... $28.75
x 12 Seamless 33W .- ~$22.00
ID
x 12 GRASS BUG
906310
x 101/2 NBPONSET BUG _....... $10.95
. v- ‘V’
» ’A'?A.4'L
9-90. WALNUT, DINING ROOM SUITE.
E: An Exceptional value .3109
Buffet, oblong table, china closet,‘5 side,1
master chair, seats of genuine leather.
White Cotton Mattresses
$ 1 0.95
QOTTON FELT MATTRESS
$ 1 4.50
All Sizes
fiul'i
r
1
$598
"m1 FLOOR and TABLE
LAMPS at 25% on
Chinese Grass CHAIRS &
g3 ROCKERS—50% on.
r! ,V- mli?
fi-gjoce WALNUT FINISH BEBEQQH /.
SUITE-$1 12. 50 fiflfl
Bed, chifforobe, Dressing Table & Dresser
Blue or Gray.
$1
3-Pioce LIVING ROOM SUITE
Covered 1n fine grade of velour,
“i.
.a
29.75
.-
I
, e
msrnonws LINOLEUM
2 de- wide— 90c yard
is
GREAT
OIL 000K STOVES it a.
._..
REDUCTION
1*.
Reg. $15.00 BRIDGE Iii-m -
. $9.87 . ,
Silk Shade and lifaliogany '
M‘s Pedestal ‘
._¢
Take Advantage ofilur Liberal Credit Terms.
14-16 WALL sr.
NORWALK
Goods Held for rim Delivery d Dead
257 ms?
cANbsMAN’S
features
DAVIS AthiilS
TAlGNGfiDES
ONKLANISSUE
DARK HARBOR. new July 25.—
John W. Davis took so put in the
Ku Klux Kiln tight at the Demo-
crutlc Nutlonul Convention And he
said yesterday thnt he does not in-
tend to "Open it.
.._._...—.~—.—..._. M".
"The light was finished when I
got there." he said. "There is no sp-
pnl from the platform decision or
a National convention.‘
Accordingly his attitude will be
that attemptsto stir up religious or
racial diuenolon is tin-American
and that "no religious test shall be
applied as a qualificntlon for any
office of public trust under the
United Staten":
Whenever the Klan issue can-
fronts him in any State. his Attitude
will be that it is as much 1‘ mutter
of state rights to , decide locally
,nbout prejudices as to decide locally
about privileges
PAGE NINE'
the Kiln issue here In Metal.
was confronted with it roller '
the visit of Wmum 8. remain“.
Democratic candidate for Govenm‘il!
Maine, who submitted the moth?
report to the New Tori; Conventiona'
denouncing the Klan by name.
..
CHICAGO. 25.—ruinous
brotherhood representatives yester.
day declined to testify in the til-put.
July
Railroad Labor Board can lug
wages and rules of the on user.
sud iirem on the ground that tin
can was noting illegal in attempt!
That is the way he is dealing with m; to hold the hearing.
.
FaucyNo.lNewPotatoes, ...... 35cpk.
FancyLarge Watenndonseach 50¢?
4Qt.Basket FreestonePeaches 45c
Native Beets or Carrots, 4 bob.
25c
Fancy Lettuce, 2for 25. Hot House Cukes, 2 for . . .. .. 25c
WaxvorGreenBeanqutsfor 25c
Sugar,13lbs.for$l.00,1001b. bag.......... ...... ....$7.00
Pink Salmon, tall cans, 2 for 25¢. Gold Medal Flour, bag $1.19
Linit, the New Package Starch, 10c pkg. 1 pkg. free with each
purchase
Cream Lunch Milk Crackers, 3 1-2 lb. box. Sale price .' . . . . . 45c
AssortedDeLuxe,29c.All5cCrackers, 6 for 25c
Cloverdale Evaporated Milk, 10 cans $1.00. Clover Milk, 7 for $1
’ Borden’s or Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk, 12 cans . ..... $1. 39
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 3 for 25¢. Shredded
Wheat
.......................... . ..... llcpkg.
Campbell’s Soup or Beans, 3 cans 25c. Certo, 3 for . . . . . . $1.00
Smithfield’s Apple Sauce, 3 cans 49c. Del Monte Sliced Pine-
apple, 3 cans ........................... . . ..... . .
$1.17
Kirkman’s Borax Soap, 19 cakes $1.00. Palm Olive Soap, 13, $1
Full Line of Preserving Jars, Jelly Glasses ‘and Parowax
Puritan Hams, Skinned Backs, 27c lb. Smoked Shoulders 13c lb.
Japanese Toilet Paper, 3 for 25c. Lunch Roll, 3Ffor ...... 25c.
A. F. Beckmann
QUALITY GROCERS
So. N orwalk
85 Washington St.
Telephone 3565
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
SMALL LEGS SPRING
LAMB .......
PORK ROAST . .
BONELESS RIB
ROAST ._ .....
ROAST
ROAST
...... 300 lb.
BREAD AND BUTTER
...... 24c lb.
BONELESS LAMB
u ......
l
. . 35c lb.
. 20c lb.
no...
ROAST
ROAST
L...._32clb.
SPRING LAMB FORES 22c lb.
VEAL ROAST ........ 24cm.
PRIME RIB ROAST .
RUMP POT
tsHOULDER POT
. 32c lb.
...... 22c to 24¢ lb.
............ 16c lb.
YOUNGHENTURKEYS
. 42c lb.
\
Shoulder
Steak..... 18clb.
Hamburg
Steak ..... 18c lb
Round Steak 35c
Sirloin. Steak 38c lb.
Porterhouse _
Steak . . . . 42c
Shoulder Lamb
Chops . . . . 32c lb.
Rib Lamb
.35c lb.
Chops
Loin Lamb
50c lb.
40c lb.
lb. Chops
. 35th
Veal Cutlet
Loin Veal
Chops .
lb.
Stewing Veal 18c lb.
Beef Livers. . 12c lb.
Sfewing
Lamb . . 15c lb.
Calves Liver 40c lb.
Veal Shanks 14c lb.
FRESHPLATE .......8clb.
RUMPCORNED
DIXIE BACON .
...... 18c lb.
PURITANSKINNED
SUNLIGHT BUTTER. .47c lb.
CORN ED
BONELESS BRISKET 18c 11).,
20c to 22¢ lb. SMOKED
2661b.
SHOULDERS . . . .
PURITAN SLICED
BACON ..... . . . . . . .
FRESH EGGS 38ch
PLATE . 7clb.
..l4clb.
35clh.’
fl"
‘3'“
m1-
E'Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
OSCAR F. SCHULTZE
MEATS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Head
BRANCHES: _
'7" amen
NORWALK,'.CONN.
moms:
so
with western railroads before tho~
Norwalk Chronicler