[1‘ 1', II I\ G. KIJNE
.- firm-respondent
_ l unlng Sentinel 1
gllt,1925.)
Isco. May 14.—Tho
Cal
‘ } I - ..1:1on to California's
1 1 m in tm 15.11118 0:
3 \\ ltlchamoon :oIr
1.1111111. The billjvlll
‘mm 2 to 3 cents.
_ , . going to mainten
_ Laud cent to new con-
l,v\'i'.‘l’
1'I‘
. to 1:111:
I . 11 and that gasoline
‘I: not have to stand.
.,1 limit Constructlgm
IIhll‘LiSOn 1133 ~ju’t
1‘ isll‘. to Los Angel.
V which gubermfi'rlal
3 3 been taken. Th6
_ - 2m.- .'u‘e more mfa'o
ln‘f
(.‘nVCl‘l’lOl‘ will take
. .10 been backed by
wmd Richer-lace
more is expected
21:1: mall at all
.. Vullfornia. oppose
wrulinc tax." E. E.
.I-g..treosurer of the
‘ council is quoted
‘Iuwlr own cars to
1 -. and their 10015 (5
‘i'his- tax would
» rmuctlon in wages.
i we .Angcles said
. a rated mainly on
I :1 therefore should
’ uppnrt. state roads.
- I z‘nl an alignment of
I.I11Il capital.
» ,. . I‘rnl and northern
_I.11I: 1 the measure
\ MW”: in the 19813183
firmed a. majority
2‘ 111‘. If it is not
‘VI'nwmor th‘él-e will
walls for new road
_, . . 511110 for tWO
I 11 p ta", have been EX-
I . i. :islature based all
.I- I~ 1st projr‘cts for the
. 1 . 111.: additional one
:I= 'I.. ’I so Hmernor lies un-
II I «1:1 :lie measure.
UNC 19111.].
I HEN!) 9.14. R.
BEDICATION
1 , “rpm the Daughters
. TIM'olution to at-
:1 n-errt-ises at the
«:1 11111 11111 oh the
“ r “as accepted by
Ii] Tuesday night.
,‘I 17:10} J. Riordan
‘I: ml investigated the
12.1.1 River bridge
was on private
‘ clung to this ef-
. I I11~ the bridge. He
‘I:1t no repairs be
lw the clt3‘.
Ils \\ 110111111 Hired
Man in Cabin Home
_ "Ru, \‘a., lifay 14.——
2: v - \1 lion. he sought to
I , I_ -. after killing his
1 1115111. L. G. Mead-
.1: 1m: Blounmln lum-
1 5.111 yesterday after
m-cr the ,mountains
,x'r-
I 1311-3112111 to Sherin
« vi. the sheriff said,
,- wifc and Stanton
111 :1 lit of jealousy
am] Monday night.
.1 s 1 1.111 himself..Mead-
11:. the bodies in 1116
r 12w.- smali children
‘I. in llarrisonburg.
' Illr-wod a quarrel be? ‘
“ ,- £11111 his wife, he said.
‘1 1 shot Dean through
slept in a. room on
1.: the cabin. 8:115
Meadows, who had
'zom 1hcir.roon§ “p“
Ixiiig‘ Gives State
3929 11 During April y'
'31'. \Iav
,Vhlciic
1.4:.7—1The
from the nine Iboxmfi
Bridgeport, $65.4!
{f' South Munchestori‘
“3.11 report, made pub‘llé» ‘1 .
1 flows that. $250 w’as'c‘oié ._ -
1111111128 strange be-
1111111 new version‘ot‘
. 1- nuth is illustrated L-
1 mecnfly 5y state 1
‘ In; wrangle if! thOg‘ 1
ma measure. .,
company was one.)
; opponents, contend- ,
ulie industry sup- f
1111 road construc-
tI held good I
1, however, the bill ,
In loaders there son-Ia ,
I: 1:11: measure than ‘
I No intimition of ,
\ ml to leak out. but -‘
‘ -I found opposition -'
southern city.~ ’
1110 state duriugApriL I‘III
-I :11: two shows in ER“ '
kingmen on Coast Claim—It W. 9 I
lar 10 Reduction in Wag es As 1111 Actn,_Smu
Hav c Lars—Merchants: Attlttld
Genera, bismuls Cbsrlcs a.
Climbs-1111 is in mo of
French troops figbflpgthelebeI-l
liousBiEtrlbesmeulnHm
The manuals smas-
woodcut of Gcncr‘sl Lsfsy'cus.
:ndcikblp 131433,:
4'00 con-
fencdbyconfi'euonhfom
Int-wan. y I
The local Do Molar Chapter is
"all stunts" this wool: over its
campaign tor a club house
lent tund- subscribed and 100 mm-
. 11111131111
. 10111101111;
READYTO‘START
“Luxury” Express Ser-
wccBegms Saturday
F r o m Bridgeport
And Norwalk
Oflering express service to New:
York in new Mack coach cars. the
ated. will inaugurate a new service
walk and New York with terminals»
and Astor Hotel respectiv‘ely.
make the run to New York or return
in less than thre hours. The aim of
the firm has been to provide the ut-
moat in riding comfort by installing
single seats with overstuffed cush—
ions with plenty or leg and arm
cs aim to eliminate usual jars so
that a rider can actually read ampu-
per or periodical on the trip cen-
v‘cnientli.
Between Bridgeport and Norwqu
the coaches will stop on roadside
signal but beyond Norwalk will
make no stops running express to
New York.
The schedule is tor tour trips west
and {our trips eastbound each day
as follows: Leave Bridgeport 7: 45.
10:30 a. m.. 1: 45. 4: 46 p. m. Leave
8: 25:
Egygfkm; Leave New York 10:45,
130:.m.¢00.1180p.m. . d
‘ Passengers will not be outfit:
from points within a. state to deisl
tinations in the some state. Spain
arrangements will be made or
parties 7 line are
i ctors o! the new
Frgdleerick A. Cooper. William Wing
dwurd S.“ cm. Russell.
tilt: éhrlstopher' 0. Walls an:
Charles Friedman. of Bridgeportxsn .
Benjamin Hersbfleld, at South or
walk. Iv ‘
LONDON. flair
:- Secretary . , _
9:31.111 for some it. died. Jessie;
day. at his residence surrey. 9
near Canterbury 15.9 had been out.
1th,.
ferlns- 1 “9°33”?
Commission
;.,;.1 as its 5 percent .
Blue Club Coach Lines. Incorpor-W
Saturday between Bridgeport. Nora,
at the Struttlcld hotel, Royal James
The new line will cater especially, .
to Connecticut patrons and- will
room. Special springs on the coach!
11; 10 a. m..- 2:25.,
born enrolled by tonight a lease on
building in Elizabeth street. pro-
posed for a Iclub house. will be sign-
e11 Friday. All reports must be in by
tonight so that the committee in
charge will be also to decide on the
«xvi-ability o: loosing the house.
Anyone who desires to donate turbid
turs or money may do so by com-
municating with the committee
,chairmas. Howard Gorbsm at the
'VGorhsun Pres, Elizabeth street.
Monday attornoon the mothers and
Ill-lends or the boys met uti the Ma-
sonic Temple. and formed a. Mothers'
Club to be known so the Norwalk
Dcm'olay .Motbsrs Club. The object
1 of ‘this club is to help the boys.ln
their work. Another meeting will be
3. ’held this afternoon to adopt by-
‘ laws for the new organization.
The
,meetlng will convene at 2; 80 o ‘clock
in the Banquet Hall or the Masonic
Temple.
The goys are still tslklng abOut
,II the fine mlnstrcl the Bridgeport
,1 Chapter put on at Community Hall
’ last week. The Kai-walk}, orchestra
f .turnished the" splendid music tor
dancing after the performance.
Members at the Red team served
a. supper last Thursday night for the
Blue team. which won the member-
ship drive. Some of the boys are still
I. smacking their lips over that sup-
per. The prizes won by members at
the teams will be worded sometime
this week. One or the prizes is. a
ring donated by Charles Mills.
Thursday evculng the inltlstory
candidates. Application have been
tiled for a. period or three weeks and
a. large class is expected.
The work 02 the scribe has in-
creased so tut that be new has two
assistants regularly appointed to as-
sist him.
The local De Malay baseball team
went at Bridgeport last Saturday and
crossed bats with the crack Brillge.
port Chapter team.
At the meeting last Thursday eve-
ning Past Master Councilor's Jewels
were presented to the three Past
Master Councilors: Charles Wicke.
(Louis Riehl .and William Howard.
The jewels are are very handsome
and are highly prized by their new
owners.
It": club housefli obtained; a num—
ber 0: new activitieswill- be started
by De Molay. Among the new enter-
prises will. be a brass band.
The Stamford De Malay Chapter
will give its first annual dance Fri-
It ‘
' enough- furniture is cannon-111m. .
degree will be conferred on u clan of.
Special Communism
‘or The £31.91“ Sentinel;
' (copyright. 1925)
SARATOGJL LAKE. N. ‘1“. my
14. --—In American spot-ii there have
been molly sci-called “old masters."
At last we have the student ‘0! the
prize ring. One might almost call
him the scholar, it it were not for.
his youth—the Henry Cabot Lodge
or notions 2
A day in the camp or young Mr.
James Joseph Tunney leaves the ob.
server more or less bewildered. Hero
indcd; is a. chh-llmbed.‘ clear-eyed
young giant. regarded by many of the,
experts as the next hcav yweight
champion ot the world. and yet. he is
as far troni the generally acceptedI
ideas or the puglist as a. man can be
There is nothing suggestive o! the
"pug" about “Geno” Tunney. Some-
one has likened him- to ~31 young
Irish priest. To the writer he appears
‘more the serious infidel-l senior at
Yale—~—thc student who has :made
the crew and the football team and
bus never been delinquent; in his
studios.
There is even the painstaking
English or the college Senior in Gene
Tanner's speech. Help meticulously
A correct and careful in all, that I he
nys—vnot the studied expression to!
publication, but in the give and take
of on all day conversation which may
cover everything from Confucius to
Babe Ruth. from the higher philoso—
phies of life to the ethics or motion:
business5Aml toIGc'no Tunney the
ethics of the prize ring have nothing
oxelsimcd; ‘Lnd yet there is some-
prlnciplos. In tact he avows that it
the same spotlight of publicity which
bests upon the squared circle today
were turned upon the average busi-
ness deal. the ring would gallop oft
with the goulslcn of clean dealing
and conscientious error: for the
right.
It is a strange experience to talk
to a champion contender for the
better part of a day and not hear a.
word of. slang drop tram his lips.
except with quotes sboutlt. There
was for instance the boxer's dc-
light at his last meeting with Jack
Dempsey.
"You on looking fine, Jack." he
are amazed when you hear the
thing unusual about you."
"That's all right. Gene." respond-
dsy eycnlng. It is expected 11131;
large delegation will accompany
“Dad" Gorham to Stamrord.
Sunday morning all the members
or the chapter will meet at the Ma-
sonic Teinple at 10: 15 o'clock and
go to church in a body.
.tGibboos. «nearly $8. the father-I oi!
M 5:11.?
o it was the “beater.” the new
57116” they ma. tor Jock when 11s:
went into an novice. Timber us he
.36: _ straight as an arrow.
are amazed when you her the
c: iinusual height about the man.
not null! you: see him in a; [soup or
admii‘crs and then he‘ tbmrs far
abme them. There is no "height" to
Gene my. because , his physical
proportions or. so nearly per-tect—
a‘n cxpanéod chest or forty-tire inch-
es, s. Waist or thirty-four. ”When be
is not in the tights of the ring dur-
in: his ufiualfi ‘fivorkmutsr Tunney
spends most or his time in golf
clothes and hero- \‘Vulter Hagen had
better look to his laure'ls for honey
champion goiter. than anything else
is not yet or the championship var-
new .but it is as earnest ond pains-
taking us everything the young mu
essays. . I
Tunney spent last winter o: Ml-
oral and ployed golf with most or
the prominent visitors. ’Amoug them
was :ormer refiner Governor Cox, 0:
Ohio, and it is a striking tribute to
the character 0: the aspirant to the
championship that after one round
the governor impulsively exclaimed:
, “Any nine: sbould be proud to
have 3' son grow up like Gene Tun-I
.Iney,~clcan‘ or mind and body.Ian‘1bit_-
loos. earnest. ‘bent‘ou reaching the
heights."
Young Mr. Tunney has so many of
the story book virtues Ind traits
that one hesitates almost to set them"
down. lest‘the reader gather the im-
pression or an Horatio Alger bsro
rather than a real human being with
a mission and a goal. Gone Tunney
circles that he hasn't the "killer-P
temperament. Perhaps he has best-
tated in the past: deliver the last
blow o: unconsclo sous; but ills
handlers insist the “sock" is there
whenever Gene is ready to unleash
it. The cool: it is adniitted is all that
stands bctwcn him and the heights.
tor he has youth and speed and
cleverness and the love of theme.
Tunney will hove just turned 27
when he steps into the ring on June
5. He will meet the veteranI Tom
live tine boys and the greatest de-
fensive lighter or the new pugillsm.
Dempsey. the killer. could not. put
Gibbons away. because Tommy pus-
zled him. Gibbons meets a master
of speed and. 511111111 Tunnel, The
.—
_.
$13,th not»
sleeping $19339“ it “at -
posszble. _.
, The I'Sumtner- issue fofjthe, Tele-‘ _ I .
1- ‘ plioucf" Directory goes to "press ' '1':
The {oi-ms for listings of
telephone numbers cloSc on
t
3111111111511; _“I guns it's the 1
“bonsai"; '
stands tony 11.31. no place Iur- ?
Inc stench six toot one. unit! yet you -
mount-c 13: um; 1'. no impression I
has bald that next;- to being s. cbam- ;
plon boxer he wOuld rather. be a -
in the- world. His work on the links ‘
is very real. They say in pugilisticv ,
in almost every new Shade of the seasOne—sa‘tid, grey, pablo, black, green, ccpeu,
‘ navy, henna, rust, orchid, fuchsia, orange, blondc, red,p_1’nk, wood, browns.
of Alexander Smith & Sons
It' 15 the big value giving event of the year when the Inaker lets go of stock 611
hand at prices they bring in competitive bidding We secured a goodly quantity of
some of the choicest designs and qualities. Every rug made to sell for much more
money.
$3 Seamless axnunster rugs in floral 3nd oriental designs, size 9 x 12 ft. special
2.“ O .
Seamlc5§ Carlton axmiuster rugs 9 x 12 ft. special $39. 6 x 9 ft. special $22.
4 ft 6 m. x 6 ft 6 in. special $12.50.
Yonkers heavy a‘xminstcr seanfless rugs rich deep pile insmall figures, allovers I:
etc. 9 x12 ft. $49. 8 ft. 3m. x 10 ft. 6111.545. 7ft. 6,111. 9ft. $31 1..
_ Seamless tapestry brusseils rugs excellent for wearing and easy to clean '
9 x 12 ft. $17.50. 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft 6' 111; $15. 7 ft. 6in. x 9 ft. $10.50.
Manor tapestry blessells rugs small allovcrs etc. 9 1:4 12 ft. $19.50
8ft. 31n.ii_0ft.61n.$18. 9"“ _,
Heavy rich Colonial: seanfless velvct tags in beautiful patterns 9 x 12 ft. $45.
8 ft. 3 m. x 10 ft. 6111.89.75. 6 x 9 ft. $12.50.
‘ Seamless velvet rugs in rich colorings 9x 12 ft. $25. 8ft31n. x 10 ft. 6 1n $2l.
7ft. Gin. x9ft$l5.6x9ft. $12.50. 1
I Small‘scatter sizes in axminster rugs in floral and oriental designs 27 x 54 in.
$2.59. 36 x 63 111. $3.95.
Tapestry brussells printed carpets for hall and stairs 27 inches wide $1.19 yd.
1 :l'blrd floor. rear.
1" s
Hundreds of tailored and sport hats
usllal $4. 95 to Z. 59 Styles $3 95
Fine quality tagal made into the newer sport wear shapes and tailored models
Hats that we have sold many of them at $4.93 to $7. 50. Now $3.95.
, Second floor. front-'1
Norwalk Chronicler