, T NOW GIVING
I
..1 “the charac-
1....i‘ifli known ll
gul the uses to
' ,7}:" New York
n printing tho lol-
1: plobably repre-
if fixed composi-
w. u: properties vary
1 lillTllu has been
. or series of clay
, .irdClCl‘iZed b an
;‘-I alkaline earth
1-, per cent. The
(t a light yellow or
bleaching ai~
exposed to
. ughly dry it Y:
,'~v»rii an amazing
swelling to a. soft.
11 absorbs water
at twenty-four to
1 to soak a. hard
, Wh creamy con-
. m that condition
» .~; L'fiSiOi’l indefinite-
Hr]
" :21 .l
n. in Imkou.
.zcest deposits of
'; \wFicrn South Da-
‘lx-' little town of
, .‘vmilng across the
«w rn \‘v‘yoming. Not
. w L'r li‘ourche. the
Whivago & North-
\\ 1154 a frontier
original shipping
In the world.
. ”no range west of
, ‘ <.- bards of range
‘ loading pens
uv re- wary of cer-
:_-.;C-wi like jelly
. ;.
n. in some places
, --»l material was
,_ yrs ll was covered ixyi
‘:rk gumbo soil.
‘ .. wwboys called
', mil named they
:‘ma material was
wl those curious
'.,:1te further found
'1 :zml cleansing. In
:M be rubbed into
whim; cream, and
g; \"i'll it the dust
_ not that one of
' 's in the country,
ii ,.... ugo. found a
c i took some of the
that being the only
'f ' ‘lzi‘ family through
. . xiv may have been
i -- 'hc early settlers.
material or uses
Aht be put. were not
n until recent years.
2 ml possibilities sent
‘11 Dakota. In their
w the prairie. study-
fnoking for struc-
~s "i such things, the
z across some 0 fthc
l-nlo‘s." Investigation
smooth. soapy
~ grade of bentonlte.
-:\t-'nds over an area.
- - n miles. The benton-
' . :1 the surface. being
:1 six inches to two
a vein of pure ben-
. '13 o to three feet in
' tile higher land it is
-. but in lower places
A and ravines it holds
' 2 become the “soap
is usually found
which formation of
Act. Iis general pur-
‘wi tor by the theory
:wsitcd in an arid or
' we during s. period
'1 miniall. and conse-
1 was temporarily sus-
1-,:
. Mas—”m...
«.i on Horses.
mil to have beenI
.w was. several car-
x- : l»: nn eastern firm
‘1: a (lrcssing for in-
» 1’ horses. It, is sooth-
.1 .UId seems to have
1!".uv out inflamma-
twvmion of bruises. A
r' . and other ingre-
., «i results in ordinary
-.» 'n cases of skin poi-
'::\onous plants.
imntonite adds to
~31'l'llies, and seems to
'1- most. skins. In
~22» “all plasters it
r. It is said to hlVe
:bn manufacture of
'i‘i a filler for rub
l-nrllagc. has been
-1 uses of bentonite so
: L5 a filler for paper.
a”. newspaper! and in
'1 .‘y clays. soap and
halal work with
1.1;: (arxlcd on both by
l the Government. It
' 17 before many years
.\ '1 soap"of the pion-
i..s;~vanishing cow-
Y:.:my uses besides
the mechanic's
~ n". l the bringing of the
'm: to Milady’s face
' :5 a beauty clay.
V. . . W. NEWS
— ' ”TIN. K31, Sgts.
. ’: “‘illie Sandin, both
.brocs of the World
,9 only veterans from
wring the Medal of
hccn placed on the
era} Lloyd M. Brett.
Chief of the vetcrns
rs and will accompany
... Murphy, flying ace
'-1 the national conven-
_« fl 1 \‘rvrans of Foriegn
._ 7‘ City. N. J... Septem-
" "usi‘~'e. General Brett.
vr'icral of the District of
.: bfcran of 4H years
' regular U. 8. Amy
C r;
Samuel
YS
UP BEAUTY CLAY
\ Prince Wilhelm, eldest son and
political heir of the former crown
prince of Gennany, is now a clerk
in an “sporting firm in Hamburg.
He is l8
form a. picturesque group on the
reviewing stand at; Altantic City,“
where they will be given a place
on the staff of General Pershing.
who will review the parade of active
service veterans. representing every
American campaign from 1316-1913.
“'ashlngton, D. C.—Participation
in a. nation— wide campaign to ac-
quaint the people of America with
the problem of represtatlon will be
asked the delegates at the 25th Na-
tional Encampment of the Veterans
of Foriegn \V‘ars. Meeting at Altantic
City N. J., September 8-12. Mem-
bers of Federal Post. 324. V. F. W"
this city most of whom are connect-
ed with the Forest Service, will in-
troduce the resolution of Atlantic
City.
“'ashlngton. D. C.—-'The name
Of the veteran of Forgein \V’ars has
'nce naddéd to the list of patrotic
organization who will . cooper-
ate with the daughters of the
American Revolution. or any other
organization or agency in bringing
before the public the true patriotic
purposes of the national defence
test. Scptcmbcr 12," was the gist of
a letter received by Mrs. Anthony
“'ayne (took. President-General of
the D. A. It. and signed by General
Lloyd M. I‘irott. Commander-in-
(‘ hicf of the V. F. \V.
A call has been made by General
Brett for all members of the V. F. \‘V.
order to take an active part in the
ceremonies of that day. The mess-
age roads:
“DcfcncoTcst.Scptemberiiz.1924.
is a. day and an occasion of special
significance to the Veterans of
Forcign \K'nrs. made up. as it is of
men who havt~ taken conspicuous
parts in our wars.
““‘e who arc of their number.
know that so long as strength of
mind and body remains to them they
will respond in time of emergency.
“The Defense Test is to let people
visnallze the initial progresses which
will be necessary in order to mobi-
lize our forces for national defense.
It in :1 rlcmnnstratlon for the plans of
moblizdtion.
“That the place in the National
Defense of the Veterans of Foreign
W'ars may be plain to all. I ca‘l
upon our comrades to turn out on
Septembcr 12th. and if not a par:
of any uniat of the Army. National
Guard. of Deserves. that thou join
such a unit as Defense Day Volun~
teers."
Wilton Rector Falls
Down Stairs; Hurt
Wilton people regret to hear of
the accident to Dr. James L. Strong.
rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal
Church Sunday. While going down
stairs. in the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Thompson. Dr. Strong
stumbled and fell to the bottom
striking his head. He suffered s.
severe wound in which the doctor
had to take five stitches.
I Acts 1413 ADVANCE
AGENT FOR PRINCE
or WADE? VISIT.
. ' r-zr-n: of the Congression-
valor in the Indian
° rt‘r- his two aidenWood-
w-rilin were honored. for
"4‘ “- 9 and beyond the cl." of
.s the distinction 0.
{Ad by General John J.
' '-' its foremost hero of
I '3 All three veterans
in to the medal of
3.. Mgr-st decorations the
.s- 2.1.013 can betoy, god rill
a.
Battlefields of France. i
i
..—.
r
u“..—
mum .
0F SPECIA'I'ORS
IN FALLON CASE
Action Follows an Up-
roar Aftcr Witness
Tells Story of AI-
leged “Persecution”
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-—The at-
tempt of Ernest Eidlits. former con-
fidential man to William J. Fallon.
to dispose of “his story" to New
York newspapers, was detniled fur-
ther in testimony introduced in
Fallon's trial on the charge of jury
bribing, before Federal -District
Judge McCllntic yesterday.
After Todd Goodwin. a represen-
tative of the Daily News. had des-
cribed in detail a visit to Eldlitz
when he was
spouse to a communication Eidlltz
sent his paper. Jerome A. Jacobs. an
attorney of 163 West Forty-second
street. took the stand.
He told of the details of a confer-
ence at his office in which Joseph
Pani. restaurant proprietor. is al-
leged to have said that the Govern-
ment was persecuting Fallon.
Spectators Orda-ed Out
Jacobs's positive and aggresrixe
answers and his objections to As-
sistant District Attorney V‘Millard
cutting him short in his response.
provoked such a. demonstration of
approval in the court room that
Judge McClintic. palpably angered,
ordered the entire spectators‘ sec-
tion cleared.
About 100 persons. chiefly younv
men. were obliged to vacate their
seats and remove themselves from
the court room. W‘hen they created
an uproar in the corridors. marshals
drove them from the building.
Goodwin testified during this ox-
amination tbst Eidlitz said in Mon-
treal that if his story were publish-
ed it would exorerate Fallon in the
Fuller & McGee case.
In continuing his treatment about
what. Paul had said in his presence
Jacobs said that I’ani had always in-
sisted that he could not testify. Mr.
Jacobs then corroborated the testi-
mony of Pierce Mulroyey regarding
the banquet, which Pant was to hold
and which he feared would be raid-
cd by the dry officials.
Further. however, l’ani had told
that he was promised the return of
liquor seized at the “'oodmanstcn
lnn if he would testify against Fai-
lon. according to the the witness.
Mr. Jacobs said he had been a
lawyer for fouriecn years and had
known Fallon for several years.
Then Mr. Millard bcgan cross-ex—
aminntion.
“Have you ever been
asked the prosecutor.
_ Fallon Raises Objcction
Immediately Mr. h‘ullon raised an
objection and called the attention or
the court to the fact that such a!
question had been held a. fatal. re-
versible error. He said he was will-
ing that the witness be asked if he
had ever been convicted.
Mr. Jacobs said that he was will-
ing to answer the question and said
the he had been arrested. lie chang-
cd this in the next breath and said.
"No. I was'nt arrested 1 was indict-
ed and afterwards acquitted of the
charge."
Mr. Jacobs was tried for collusion
in a. divorce case.
“I want you to know. Mr. Millard.
I was innocent." he said.
Tcstifies to Conversations.
“’alter J. O'Neill, former examin-
er and confidential man in Camp-
trolicr Craig's office, was a witness
for I-‘allonplle testified to a remark—
able scrles of conversatiOns which he
said he had with Fallon's former
confidential clerk, Ernest Eidlitz. in
which Eidlitz. he testified. had ad-
mitted that he had lied about Fal-
lon's case and desired to make a
confession.
The witness said that Eidlitz had
met. him in the Capitol Theatre and
had importuncd him to arrange a
meeting for him with Fallon.
"I want to have a. talk with Fai-
lon." he said Eidlitr remarked. “I've
lied about him in the case. If you
would only tell Bill how sorry I am
for what I‘ have done."
Eidlits's Reported Talk
"A great many people think.” he
said Eidlitz told him. “that Fuller
and McGee were a couple of double
crossing bums who were trying to
make a. goat of Fallon after he had
gone the limit for them."
Eidliu informed him according to
Goodwin, that he felt he had treat-
ed Fallon unjustly and that he could
set him right by newspaper publica-
lion.
The story of Fuller and McGee
and its ramifications. would star-tie
..sw York. Failon's former confi-
dential man told him. Asked by Fax-
ion if Eidlitz bad in his conversa-
tion said anything about
her of life of Fuller and
while in Federal custody on Gover-
nors Island. the witness replied
"Yes.".
Told of Women Visitor's.
Eidlits told him. Goodwin said.
that. the two confessed bucket snop
operators while in custody. were vis-
ited by women and that on special
occasions. like holidays. wine was
sent to them.
Ball Player Honored
For His War Work
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—Before a
crowd attending the Chicago-New
York baseball game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Hank Gowdy.
Giant catcher. was presented by
General Brian E. Welles with an
engro-sd copy of the order naming
the Army athletic field at Fort. Den-
nlng. (ls. after him. As a prelim-
inary to the presentation. a platoon
of infantry marched in review before
3 group of high ranking one-rs.
Gowdy was the am under league
ball plsrer to enlist when America
211th the quld ‘War and tool:
part in man! male: comments.
He was mustered out with the rank
of, “XML
arrested?”
in Montreal. in rs- f
the man .
McGee ‘
r n uu-uuuu'."lltuuuu...h.
n.
Rugs that wear and
look well in patterns
that please the eye.
Drapes to match and
suites to blend, make
your house a home.
\Viltons
M'iltnn Velvet.
Axminstcrs
Tapestrys
\Vonl and Fibre
Grass Rugs
Rag Rugs
Ncponset Rugs
All at Substantial
Reductions. 4
AMERICAN
LEGION NOTES
ST. PAUL.
of the constitution of the
States. child welfare,
and Americanization will be among
the subiccts “hlch will Ingross the
attention of 60,1100 \Vord “'ar “‘7.-
crane and their fricmis at the sixth
annual convention of The American
chion opening hero on September
15,1: “us announcui todm. A spe-
cial day has twin Sit aside during
Minn. Aug. 6.——-Siudy
of each of [ht so subjects.
A close study of the constitution
of the i nitul A‘itllts “ill feature the
“'cdncsday session of the conven~
tion. "\\'cdntsduv has imcn set. aside
as constitution dub. " National Adju-
tant Russell G. (In \lston has stated,
'and will be the kcxnotc day of the
convfcntion Judge lx’cncsaw M.
Landis will make nn address on that
day and othcr sprakcrs will be an-
nounced later.
The problcms prcscnfcd by the 5.-
000 orphans of World “for service
men and by childrvn of disabled
vetcrnns who now demand attention
will come up for consideration on
Thursday. This probicm is one of
the most important confronting the
Legion. it was pointed out. as it is
expected that in ten years the num-
ber of these walls will have in-
creased to 35.000. “'ork of The Le-
gion during the past ytar in set-
ting Children's Billet No. 1 at Otter
Lake. Michigan. in operation and
in starting construction on Billet
No. 2 at Independence. Kan. will
figure largely in the discussion.
Rehabilitation of disabled \‘etcr-
ans will be the first question of pol-
icy to come before the convention.
according to the program outlined.
It will be taken up at. the opening
session on Monday morning. follow-
ing the iormalitics of getting the
great gathering of former service
men under way.
Gen. Frank '1‘. Hines. director of
the \‘etersns‘ Bureau. will discuss
rehabilitation problems from the
standpoint of the government. A re-
MADE COMMANDER
or BRITISH rum
1
the quality and price of, their mer-
curial-u is right. ’
undilut- who cant-nu feel that ,.
l'nitcd l
rchubilliation:
convention week for the trcutmcnt'
x'._
now!
,port by Watson B. Miller. chairman.
ion the year's work of The Legion's
IVstional Rehabilitation Committee
Iwill precede General Hines‘ address
inesolutions expressing ’lhe Legion‘s
stand on rehabilitation questions
lwili be drawn up at this session. it
I is expected.
Americanizstion will occupy the
sccond day of the gathering ac—
cording to the program A definite
prm‘t‘dure for the work of Legion
.msts in training new citizens and
conducting nuuralizstion ceremo-
Inivs will be outlined.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 6.—
'1 hope you will send a strong del-
:tgation of American Icgionnaires to
Manila to attend the American Le-
gion convention to be held at Manila
August. 19,1925 " was the text of a
itclcgram recently received by John
(1LQuinn. \‘ationai Commander of
The American Legion here from
Governor General Leonard \‘L'ood of
thc Philippine Islands.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Aug.
sun ev of child welfare conditions in
Ilthode Island is being made by the
\mcrican Legion for the purpose of
determining how many war orphans
and dcpenden‘s need the services of
the organisation. which has pledged
itself to' care for the children of all
war veterans whenever such services
Ebecome necessary. The Legion's
program calls for no building or ex-
Itensive equipment. since every ef~
fort “ill be made to faxor the fos-
ter idea. and avoid institutional care
for the dependent children of war
veterans.
OCEAN CITY. N. J.. Aug. 6.—-A
seashore recreation camp for mem-
bers of The American Legion and
worthy tax-service men has Just been
completed here by members of
Morgan-Rand: Legion post working
in conjunction with civic authorities.
It is a complete recreation tent
camp. fully equipped for athletics
and amusements. The fee is nine
dallnrs per Week for service men.
The camp will remain open from
August 1 to September 15.
6.—A
E...
#4
Sixteen Transfers
Of Real Estate
I—lcsl estate transfers recorded to
I
date at ihe office of the town clerit‘
in City hall are:
10 DAY
ALE
—-0F---.._
FURNITURE
- Starting Tomorrow Thursday Aug. 7th I
Now is the opportune time for you to secure the fin-
est furniture, “cheaper” 111 price and “higher” 111 quality
' than we have ever sold before.
’A' real opportunity for everyone desiring anything
in FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, STOVES.
. BEDS, BEDDING, ETC. Don’t wait or hesitate. Buy
mom E"
FURNITURE COMPANY
16 No. Main Street *1 fi ‘ A.
South Norwalk ' '
Frank Huck to Timothy McMahon I
lot. Clinton a\ cone.
Frank Huck to Catherine A.
Budni. lot, Clinton avenue.
Kunes and Gamble to Osborn F.
Hevencr. lost. East avenue.
Rose leog to Gczn Gods. lot and 1
buildings. \Vinfield street.
Louis Shiicpsky to Dora Shilcp—’
sky. lot. Broad street.
Frederick 1‘). Brady
and wife to.
Theodore 0. Olsen, lot. East menue. ;
Emma. F. Adams et al to Stephen .
leazs, 6 lots. Bouton street.
Clear-view Park company to Sam-
uel J. Stewart, lot
Clcsrview Park.
John A. Mills and wife to Ralph?
\V'. Reynolds and wife. Bartlett
park.
Mabel B. Webb
Ryan, lot, Lorena avenue.
Antonio Green and wife to
Stephcn Szerszen and wife lot and
buildings. School street.
Frank Kenna to Paul and Susie
Papp. 2 lots. Mahackemo Heights.
Howard A. “food to Harry Lees
lot.
and buildings. l
to William H.‘
and wife, lot and buildings, “’in-:
field street.
Samuel J. Stewart to icarview
Park (70., lots and buildings. Clear-
vicw Park.
Samuel J. Stewart to Samuel J.
Keelcr. lot and buildings, Sherwood
street
Deodaie S. Davenport to Mary E. _
lot. \Voodbury avenue.
Casey,
Smasrm’rmo.
I note that Margie Tennal of the
Herald, who is always raving about
the beauty of cottonwood trees. took
a trip east during the season when
the trees are shedding all over her
neighbors.
Feed Pratt’s Growing Mash and Intermediate Scratch
It Grows Them Faster.
FRANK LIBNER AND SONS
nomads STREET
PROF! 2128
Aluminum weld!“ I W"
15 Dress Street
3 Don’t Throw Away
i That Broken Outing—Take It to the
SUCCESS WELDING & CUTTING CO.
WEIADERS 0" 01 AL!"
Phone 472
Carbon Moving.
Norwslk, Conn.
»
Sterling’s
- Sale,
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME MUST BE
. so'LD REGARDLESS or COST.
terling Furniture Go
lav-investments: .., '
RemOval
South Norwsk
i
i
The
Textile Store ;
136 Washington St.— So. N orwalk
Selling Out
Every piece of merchandise in the store .
Thursday is Remnant Day "'
.q
.
An accumulation of odds and ends
from the first days of our big sale will be
disposed of for a song. Some ends are
large enough for dresses. Most in the lot ‘
are suitable for children’s school dresses.
Some are cretonnes, flannel, etc. All to go
for
10c and 15c Yard
, .1
Schultze’s Thursday Specials
PlateCornedBeef.................. 7clli.
Rump Corned Beef ........... 20c,22c 1b..
Boneless Brisket Corned Beef 20c lb.
DixieBacon.................. 20c“);
Smoked Shoulders . 14c 11;;
PuritanHamS................ .l28clbf
t3.
e s
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets 5.
Amadnmmmm
Washington so.» and Railrosd Avenue. so. lot-walk ' .
Wellpofl Georgetown Dar. was!“ mm m
CONNEALLYSB'RA
vat—w 8t. - can.
W
v
“THE HOL ”‘
The Newest Last in Ken's Oxfords
$8.50
Norwalk Chronicler